Agawam High School - Sachem Yearbook (Agawam, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

THE SACHEM 1942 VICTORY ISSUE “The Path to Victory Lies Open to All” AGAWAM HIGH SCHOOL AGAWAM MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION To the spirit of courage and unity charact- eristic of our forefathers who fought to attain and maintain individual rights and the common happiness of all mankind; to that same spirit which today inflames the hearts of every true American intent upon preserving those rights; to the hopes for which men will fight ; to the freedom for which men will die; to the world of the promising future; we, the Class of '42, dedicate this book. THE FACULTY T'irst Row |left vertical] Miss Miller, Miss Benotli, Miss Yuill, Mr. Quirk. Second Row Miss Smith, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Hastings, Mr. Langlois, Miss Phelan. Third Row— Miss Bel yea, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Dacey, Miss Dickerman. Fourth Row Mr. Hadley, Miss Perry, Miss Ward, Mr. Oulton, Miss Griswold. Fifth Row Mr. I larris, Miss Bradbury, Mr. Mosely, Mr. Montagna. I I 3 1 Today for the second time within twenty-five years the United States is at war. We arc a peace-loving nation and desire conflict with no one, but when a knife was thrust in our back, we awoke and girded ourselves for a long, tedious battle. In this war we are fighting for our very existence: if we lose, we shall be at the mercy of the most ruthless butchers the world has ever known. Ever since the Bill of Rights was added to our Constitution, we have en- joyed the privilege of being free men. Today, our freedom is being challenged by a paper hanger who says: We, as the true chosen people, shall become the masters of the earth. Such a challenge, threatening slavery to all peoples, strikes at the very foundations of our national and international life. The right to freedom of the press, religion, and assembly may be only phrases to unthinking Americans, but there is not one to whom the actual practice of these things is not precious. Imagine what it would mean to read a newspaper which you knew was filled with deliberate lies. Imagine how you would feel, if you had to go to church furtively if you dared to go at all fear- ing punishment from the authorities. In what country in Europe could I, a student from this graduating class, stand before you, free to express my uncen- sored opinion1 In Poland, where boys have been ruthlessly slaughtered? In Czechoslovakia? In Norway? In France1 The road to victory will not be an easy one, as we have already witnessed. We have suffered numerous costly defeats at the hands of the Japs. But our government is not asleep: it is mobilizing for the blow that will rid the world of tyranny. To prevent inflation, a ceiling has been placed on retail prices; to in- sure fair distribution of goods in which there is a scarcity, sugar and gasoline have been rationed. To combat shortages of labor caused by drafting of young men into the army, an enormous registration of all available man power has been undertaken. A tremendous military machine has been built up and is constantly increasing. In this war for freedom there are no spectators. Every man, woman, and child must make sacrifices, if we are to continue our present way of life. W e are fighting for civilization - for the right to live decent, self-respecting lives with freedom under the law. We are fighting not only for ourselves and our descendants but for all mankind. The outcome of this struggle, we know, will depend, in part, on our having an overwhelming superiority in arms, ships, planes, and men. But it will also be determined in great measure by our attitude. Napoleon stated that in the time of war the ratio of morale to physical force is 3 to i. but our Chief of Staff, General Marshall, says that it should be not 3 to i, but b to 1. The Italians surrendered in Lybia, not because the English had more men and better equipment, but they, the Italians, had nothing to fight for. The French, who had the world’s best trained army, did not have the morale to withstand the cracking of the Maginot line. W e have scarcely begun to realize just what blood, sweat, and tears this war w ill cost us. Yet when has America been afraid1 Out of the bleakness of Valley Forge came a country that for 167 years has been a haven for the oppressed. We of the graduating class are conscious of the gravity of the situation in the world into w hich we are entering. We are ready to do our part in winning this war. W e are eager to help shape the world after the war. In the words of President Roosevelt we realize: The defense of religion, of democracy and good faith among nations, is all the same fight. To save one we must make up our minds to save all . 42. Charles F. I yler, President—Class of ’ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Tyler, President Ruth Phelps, Vice-President Lorraine Harpin, Secretary Roland Swanson, Treasurer 28 Rccd Street, Agawam HILDA EDNA ANDERSON “sis” ”0 thou art fairer than the evening air.” Operetta 2; Tri-Hi 3-4: Masque 2; Year Book Staff 4. LORRAINE I. ARDIZONI 28 River Street, North Agawam kONEY” As merry as the day is long” Senior Play 4; Operetta 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Kid Party (Committee 4: Mirror Staff 3-4; Sophomore Party Committee 2: Volleyball 1-2- 3-4; Pro Merito 4; Class Night Committee 4: Class History 4; Cheer leaders 3; Year Book Staff 4; Junior Cabaret Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hockev 1-2-3-4: Freshman Class Assembly 1; Class Banquet Committee 4; Softball 1-2-3-4; Harvard Team Captain. SADIE JOSEPHINE ASSAD 1 Poplar Street, Feeding Hills babe “ A hunch of fun.” Operetta 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Christmas Plays 1: Usher 4; Maytime Con- cert 1; French Club 4; Chorus 1-2; Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4: Softball 1 -2-3-4; Glee Club 2. CLAYTON ATWATER 122 Monroe Street, Agawam clayt” “Good nature neier lost a friend.” Senior Play 4; Operetta 2-3; Class Treasurer 1; Kid Party Com- mittee: Mirror Staff 4: Sophomore Party Committee 2: Christmas Plays 3-4: (Camera Club 3; Audiovisual Assistant 3-4: One Act Play Contest 2-4: Masque 2-3-4: Year liook Staff 4: Hi-Y 2-4: Junior (Cabaret (Committee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Speakers’ Club 2-3: Band 2-3: Orchestra 1-2-3. RAYMOND M. BARBIERI 37 Church Street, North Agawam ray” ”i one hut himself can he his parallel.” Football 4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Senior Play Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Basketball 4: Hockey 3. LOIS CYRENE BARDEN Barden Street. Agawam “Ease adds to the length of life's pleasures.” Operetta 4: Mirror Staff 4; Senior Play Usher 4: Maytime Concert 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4. 6] BENJAMIN BASSANI 25 Bridge Street. North Agawam “benny “All mankind loves a lover.” Senior Play Committee, Scenery. DONALD BENNETT James Street. Feeding Mills “buck “The truly civilized man has no enemies. Operetta 1-2-3-4: Student Council 4. President; Mirror Staff 4: Year liook Staff 4; Speakers’ C'lub 4; Personality and Charm Club 4: Maytime Concert 1-2-3; Oratorical Contest 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. NOEL- BROWN West Street. Feeding Hills “homer “His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Football 1 -2-3-4; Basketball 3-4- JOSEPH CALABRESE Suffield Street, Agawam “joe “Blessed is he who exf ects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. Agriculture Basketball 4. LUCILLE CAMPBELL 04 Adams Street. Agawam lu “A merry heart goes all the day.” Christinas Play 1; Maytime Concert 3; Chorus 1-2-3. SHIRLEY MAY CARON 113 Bridge Street. North Agawam “squint “It's easy enough to be pleasant. Tri-I li 4; Senior Plav Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4; Personality and Charm Club 4: I loekey 4: Chorus 4. 7 ANN C UMAF.L James Street, Feeding Hills “toni” “The things which must he must he for the best. Tri-I ii 4; Volleyball 3; Usher 4: 1 Jockey 3: Chorus 1-4; Softball 1. LILLIAN C, OAK Mavnard Street, North Agawam I LIL “A still, small voice. Tri-I Ii 4: Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Year Book Staff 4: Personality and Charm Club 4; Maytime Concert 1; Basketball 1-23-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Softball 1-2-3-4. NANC Y ANITA CLARK 231 North Westfield Street, Feeding I lills Lot A dashing and charming brunette. Volleyball 3; Audiovisual Assistant 4: Drum Majorette 3-4: Chorus 3-4; Band 3-4; Softball 3; Class Will 4. WILLIAM COLSON 33 Church Street, North Agawam “tex” You trill find him trilling and gooil natured too.” Football 4: Senior Play (Commit tee 4; Basketball 3-4: Track 3. Cl IRIS TINA T. COl (il ILIN 17 Tower Terrace, North Agawam “tina” Blushing is the color of virtue.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Kid Partv Committee 4: Mirror Staff 4; Sophomore Party Committee 2; Pro Merito; Senior Play Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4; Junior Cabaret Committee 4. LORRAINE M. COUTURE 17 Hall Street. Feeding Hills coutch Silence is sweeter than speech.” In Hi 3-4: Volleyball 4; Senior Play Usher 4: Year Book Staff 4: Personality and Charm Club 4; Maytime Concert 1-2: Basketball 4; I loekey 4; Chorus 1-2-3; Softball 4. [8J FRED D’AMATO 243 Springfield Street, North Agawam ‘'FREDDY” “Toil is the true knight’s pastime.” ROBERT E. DAVIS 70 Royal Street, Feeding Hills “PINT” He’s a sure card!” Senior Plav 4. ALETHA DESHANE 48 Cooley Street. North Agawam lee “A good heart is better than ail the heads in the world.” (Transferred from Commerce High School. 1030 J Tri-Hi 3-4: Cshcr 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4; Personality and Charm Club 4. HELEN CATHERINE DREW NOWSKI Shoemaker l ane. Feeding Hills “toots ‘77 speak in a monstrous little voice.” Volleyball 4: l.'sher 4; Year IVx k Staff 4; Personality and Charm Club 4; Mavtime (Concert 1-3; Basketball 4: Hockey 4; C horus 1-2-3; Softball 4. WIN I AM DREW''NOWSKI. JR. Shoemaker I 41 nc. Feeding I lills ski” The man of independent mind.” Agriculture; Basketball i-:-3-4; Agawam Future Farmers of Amer- ica, President 4. MADELINE M. El IRI IARDT 10 Portland Street. Feeding Mills mickey” “To know her liras to love her.” Operetta 1-2; Tri-I li 2-3; Kid Party Committee 4; Sophomore Party Committee 2: Volleyball 1-2-3; Usher 2-3-4; Senior Play Committee 4: One Act Play Contest 4; Cheer Leaders 3; Masque 4; Year Book Staff 4; Junior Cabaret Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1-2-3; Hockc 1-2-3; Soft half 1-2-3. FRANK EVANGELIST Rowley Street, Feeding Hills dede” Silence is the perfectist herald of joy.” FRANCES MARY FARIOLE ioq Suffield Street, Agawam •'lashes” “Small ladies have great souls.” Volleyball 1-2; Maytime Concert i; Junior Prom Committee 3: Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-2. COLI MBINE MARY FRAGOMENI WoodclilT Avenue, Agawam “colum “A true friend is forever a friend.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Christmas Plays 4: Usher 4: May time Concert 3: Chorus 2-3-4, Senior Play Committee 4. PHYLLIS MAXINE FRANKLIN West Street. Feeding Hills “phyl” “She was good and she was fair.” Operetta 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1; Usher 3-4; Per- sonality and Charm Club 4; Basketball 1; Hockcv 1; Chorus 1. 4: Softball 1. CAROL JOAN FRILEN 17 Cooper Street, Agawam “phebe” “My heart is like a singing bird.” Tri-Hi 3-4: Glee Club 1-:; Senior Play Committee 4; Masque 1; Year Book Staff 4; Junior Cabaret Committee 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4. LEWIS GILE Westfield lew “Words of truth and soberness” I I IO ] i: i ri : i i goss 16 Lea land Avenue. Agawam ev ‘1 Wit is the salt of conversation.” SAMUEL GRIMALDI 31 Garden Street. Feeding Hills “grinnell He is sadly shy until you know him.” Student Council 1-2-3-4: ('lass Vice-President 2; Mirror Staff 3; Foothall 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3. RUTH ADELE GROUT 1211 Springfield Street. Feeding Hills “ruthie” A kind and gentle heart hath she.” Operetta 2; Tri-Hi 3-4: Christmas Plays 1-2; Camera Club 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Maytime Concert 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Junior Red Cross 4. GEORGE EDWIN GUIDI Withcridgc Street, Feeding Hills IRISH” “For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever” Operetta 3: Class Treasurer 2-3; Mirror Staff 4; Sophomore Party Committee 2; Christmas Plays 1-2-3; Baseball 3-4; Audiovisual Assistant 4; One Act Play Contest 2-3; Cheer Leader 3; Masque 2-3-4: Hi-Y President 4; General Chairman for Junior Cabaret Committee; General Chairman for Junior Prom Com- mittee; Speakers’ (dub 3; Class Banquet Committee 4. WALLACE GULLIVER 51 Monroe Street. Agawam WALLY” As frank as rain.” Senior Play 4: Kid Party Committee 4: Audiovisual Assistant 4: Class Will 4; Class Picture Committee 4: Senior Play Committee 4: One Act Play Contest 4; Fall. i-Act Play 4; Cheer Leader 3; Masque 4; Year Book Staff 4: I Ii-Y Treasurer 4: Junior Cabaret Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hockey 4: Class Banquet Com- mittee 4: Tennis 3-4. JUNE HALE 160 South Street, Agawam “JUNIF.” Grace is to the lady as good sense to the mind.” Operetta, Business Committee 3; Usher 2; Chorus 1-2. LORRAINE CECILE HARPIN’ 3Q5 South Street. Agawam “harp” Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Operetta Committee 3: Tri-Hi 3-4: Treasurer 4: Class Officer, Vice-President 3, Sccrctarv 4: Kid Party Committee 2; Mirror Staff 3-4: Sophomore Partv Committee 2; Pianist 2-3-4: Vollcvball 2-3-4: Pro Merito 4: I'sher 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Year Book Staff 4; Junior C-abaret Committee ): Mavtime Concert 1: l asket- lx.ll 2-3-4: Hockey 2-3-4: French Club. President 4: Chorus 1; Band 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Softball 2-3-4. RUTH B. HAUFF 132 Walnut Street. North Agawam “ruth 1 e” “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Senior Play 4: Operetta 2: Student Council 2-3: Tri-Hi 3-4; Kid Party Committee 4: Sophomore Party Committee 2: Glee Club 1-2; I shcr 3; Class Picture Committee 4: Masouc 2-3-4: Year Book Staff 4: Junior ( abaret Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Personality and Charm Club 4; Maytime Concert 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4: Class Prophecy 4: Junior Marshals 3. CAROL HENRY iq Salem Street, Springfield “stinky” good disposition is worth having. Operetta 2; Basketball 1 -2-3-4: Hockey 1 -2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Softball 1-2-3-4; Yale Team Captain; Tri-Hi 3-4. FREDERICK JOHN JESERSKI 03 West Street. Feeding Hills curly “lie tried the luxury of doing good.” Senior Plav 4: Operetta 2; Kid Party Committee 4; Sophomore Party Committee 2; Christmas Plays 1; Football I-2-3-4; Audio- visual Assistant 4; Senior Play Committee 4; One Act Play Contest 2-3: Masque 2-3: Year Book Staff 4; Junior (obaret Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Maytime Concert 1-2: Oratorical Con- test 4: Chorus 3-4: Band 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Class Prophecy 4. GORDON JONES 581 River Road, Agawam kicker” “ worry not, knowing that it avails me not. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Senior Play Committee 4. BERNICE MARION KARAKLA South Westfield Street, Feeding I fills benny “Happy am I; from care I’m free. Tri-Hi 3-4: I sher -4; Maytime Concert 1; Basketball 1; I lockey 1; Chorus 1-2: Softball 1. [12] RAYMOND KASKESKI North Westfield Street, Feeding Hills ray” “Studies are my lightest burden. Operetta 3; Christmas Play 2; Masque 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIF F. KFFFF 266 Walnut Street, North Agawam “MARGIE” “Street and gentle as a sister.” Tri-I li 3-4: Senior Play Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4; I toe key 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mavtime Concert 1-3-4: Personality and Charm Club 4- PAUL KERR North Westfield Street, Feeding I fills “cowboy” Boys util be boys” PRISCILLA BARBARA KERR North West Street, Feeding I fills PET ’ .A smile and a got l word everywhere she goes.” Operetta 2; Tri-Hi 3-4: Volleyball 1-2-3; Personality and Charm Club 4; Basketball 1-2-3; Hockey 1-2-3; Softball 1-2-3. THOMAS KWIATKOWSKI Shoemaker Lane, Agawam tom “Men of few words are the best men.” Speakers’ Club 3; Personality and ('harm Club, Treasurer 4; I fi-Y 4; Oratorical Contest 4; Junior Red Cross. Treasurer 4. CLAIRE ELAINE LETENDRE 27 Letcndre Avenue. West Agawam Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Iri-lfi 3-4; President 4: Mirror Staff 4: Christmas Plays 3; Glee- Club 1; I shcr 3; Personality and Charm Club 4; May time Concert 1; French Club 4: Chorus 1-2-3-4, Senior Play Committee 4. 13 SHIRLEY EILEEN LINNEHAN 55 Bliss Street. West Springfield shirl “What is well done is done well enough.“ Senior Play 4: Tri-Hi 3: Kid Party Committee 4: Sophomore Party Committee 2; Christmas Plays 2-3-4; Volleyball 1; Class Will 4; Usher 3: One Act Play Contest z; Masque 2-3-4: Vice-President 4; Year Book Staff 4; junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Cabaret Committee 3; Drum Majorette 2-3-4: Hockey 1-2: Chorus 2-3-4: Band 2-3-4: J ftball 1; Graduation Decorations 3. STANLEY B. LOOMIS 40 Albert Street, North Agawam “stan” “He that has patience may compass anything. Mirror Staff 3-4: (Camera Club 3; Class Picture Committee 4; Senior Play 4: Year Book Staff 4: Personality and Charm Club 4. LOUIS LOVOTTI 77 High Street, North Agawam “beef” “As an athlete he is among the best. Senior Play Committee 4: Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4. WESSON LEE MA1LLARD Senator Avenue, Agawam “wf.s” “A personality rare.” Senior Play 4: Operetta 3-4: Kid Party Committee 4: General Chair- man; Sophomore Party Committee 2: Christmas Plays 1-2-3-4: ( '.las'- Will 4; Masque 2-3-4, President 4; Year Book Staff 4; Hi-Y 4. Vice-President; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Cabaret Com- mittee }; May time Concert 3; Hockcv 3-4: Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4: Ereshman Class Assembly 1; Class Banquet Committee 4. General Committee. ROSE MAIOLO 1811 Main Street, Agawam •‘cupid” “The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Operetta 1-2: Tri-Hi 3-4; Christmas Plays 4; Volleyball 1; Usher 1-4: Mavtimc Concert 3; liaskctball 1; Hockcv 1; Chorus 3-4; Softball i. LOl ISE MARIE MANDIROL 71 Bridge Street, North Agawam cuuddy” “Full of fun with a dash of pep. Operetta 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4: Sophomore Party Committee 2; Volley- hall 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Class History 4: Cheer Leaders 3; Year Book Staff 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; French Club 4; Softball 1-2-3-4: Dartmouth Team Captain. U AGNES MANOS log Southwick Street, Feeding I iills “ac. “The unspoken word does no harm” Operetta 1-2- 3-4: Tri Hi 3-4; Camera Club, Secretary 3: Year lVx k Staff 4: Personality and (‘.harm Club 4: Mavtime Concert 1-2; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. EDWARD JOHN MASON 857 Springfield Street, reeding Hills What is life without sports. Football 1-2-3-4: Baseball I-2-3-4: Hi-Y4; Basketball 2-3; Track 1-2-3-4. SHIRLEY G. MATTESON Homer Street, Feeding I lills “shirl “Not that I like studies less, hut I like pleasures more.” Tri-Hi 3-4: Kid Party Committee 4; Sophomore Party Committee 2; Volleyball 1-2; Softball 1-2-3: Chorus 1-2-4: Hockey 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Cabaret Com- mittee 3: Operetta Committee 3-4. ANGELINA M. MAYO 21 King Street. North Agawam “Nothing is so dear and precious as time.” IX)RIS JEANETTE MEEHAN 70 Royal Street, North Agawam dorrie” “The hand that has made you fair hath made you good.” Operetta 2: Tri-Hi 3-4; Volleyball 1-2: Senior Play Committee 4: Personality and Charm Club 4: Basketball 1-2: Hockey 1-2; Chorus 4; Softball 1-2. ALFRED MONTAGNA 248 Sufficld Street, Agawam “al “Why can't this life go on forever.” Hockey 3-4. ROGER HARMON PERRY i8q South West Street. Feeding Hills “rod “ Y boil at different degrees” Operetta 1-2-3-4: Christmas Plays i; Maytime Concert 1-2-3-4: French Club 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4. RUTH SHIRLEY PHELPS Sherman Avenue, Feeding Hills pheLpie” ”A sueet personality full of rascality.” Operetta 1-2; Student Council 4: Tri-Hi 3-4; Secretary 4: Vice- President 4; Kid Partv Committee 4: Sophomore Party Committee :: Volleyball 1-2-3: Usher 2-3-4: Senior Play Committee 4: ('lass I listorv 4: Otic Act Play (Contest 4: Cheer Leader 3: Masque 4; Year IVx k Staff 4: Junior C-abarct Committee 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Basketball 1-2-3; Hockey 1-2-3: Softball 1-2-3. Rl 111 ELEANOR RAISON 70 Southwick Street, Feeding I lills “Gentle of speech, beneficienl of mind.” Operetta 4: Student Council 3-4, Secretary 4: Tri-Hi 3-4. Vice- President; ('.lass Secretary 1-2-3: Sophomore Party Committee: Christmas Play 3: Volleyball 3: Pro Merito; Usher 3: Senior Play Committee; Year Book Staff 4: Junior Cabaret Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Speakers’ (Mud 2-3, Secretary 3: Personality and Charm Club, President 4: Class Gifts; Mavtime Concert 1; Oratori- cal Contest, Second Place 3-4: Basketball 1-3; Hockey 1-3: Chorus 1; (Mass Motto Committee; Softball 3. Class Song 4; D.A.R. 4. EDITH EVELYN RIV ARD Homer Street, Feeding Hills ”edie Sober, steadfast, and demure.” Tri-Hi 4; Maytime Concert 1; Chorus 1-2-4. MADELEINE MARIE ROBILLARD 20 Farnsworth Street. Springfield ’Service is no heritage.” Operetta 3-4: In-I li 3-4: Christmas Play Committee 2: Senior Play Committee 4: Masque 4; Chorus 3-4. CHARLES A. ROOD 17 Church Street, West Springfield chuckie” “The time has come to talk of many things.” [Transferred from Iowa, 10411 Football 4: Oratorical Contest 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. [16] C AR MM I A CAROLYN ROSATI 24 Garden Street. Feeding Hills carmie Brisk as a bee in comersation.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Christmas Plays i; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Usher 3-4; Junior Prom (’'ommitt.ee 3; Mavtime Concert 1-2; [basketball 1-2-3-4; Hockey I-2-J-4; French Club 4; Chorus 1-2; Softball i-z-3-4. MARGARET MILDRED ROSS ioh Walnut Street. North Agawam PEGGY A merry heart doelh Rood like a medicine.” In Hi 3 4; Personality and Charm Club 4: Maytime Concert 1; Chorus 1-J-4. LOUIS ROSSO 150 Franklin Street, Feeding Hills fizz” A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Student Council 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2-3-4: Mi-Y 4: Hockey 3-4 ELAINE SALANI Orchard Street. North Agawam butch “Her smiles bring, her friendships.” I n l li 3 4; Kid Party Committee; Mirror Staff 4: Sophomore Parts C ommittee; Pro Merito; Senior Play Committee; Year Book Staff; Junior Cabaret Committee. ROSE MARIE SANTINELLO 132 Cooper Street, Agawam BABY ROSE Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Volleyball 1; Year [book Staff 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Softball 1. SHIRLEY MAY SHADLICH 12 Lealand Avenue, Agawam shirl '7 have after regretted my speech, never my silence.” Guitar Club 4; Tri-Hi 3; Maytime Concert 1-2; Chorus I-2-3-4; Orchestra 1. I I 7 PAU.INI-: SI-CORD (x : Main Street. Agawam PAUL “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maul.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Usher 1-3. GRACE SI IAYLOR 7 Central Street. Agawam cZracie “Sincerity and truth are the besis of all virtue.” Tri-Hi 3-4: Mirror Staff 3; Audiovisual Assistant 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Maytime Concert 1; French Club 4; Chorus 1. JEAN ELLA SHAYLOR 74 School Street, Agawam “jeanie” “Studiousness walks hand in hand with the wise.” Tri-Hi 3-4: Mirror Staff 3; Personality and Charm Club 4; Maytiirc Concert 1; French Club 4: Chorus 1; Freshman Class Assembly 1; Speech Class 4- 663 State Street. Springfield smitty” “High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” Operetta 1; Student Council 4: Tri-Hi 3-4: Kid Party Committee 4: Sophomore Party Committee 2; Christmas Plav 3: Volleyball 3: Class Will 4; I sher 3; Senior Play Committee 4: Year Book Staff 4: Junior Cabaret Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Speakers’ Club 2-3. President 3: Personality and Charm Club, Secretary 4: Maytime Concert 1: Oratorical Contest 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 3; Chorus 1; Softball 3. JOHN SOPET 16 Homer Street, Feeding Hills “JOHNNIE “llumor is the foam on the wave of life.” SHIRLEY DENISE SPRING North Agawam “siiirl “The secret of success is the constancy to purpose.” Senior Pla 4: Operetta 4; Student Council 3: Tri-Hi 3-4: Class Vice-President 1; Mirror Staff 1-2-3-4. Editor 4; Sophomore Party Committee 2; Christmas Play 3-4. Author 3; Class Ring Committee 4: Volleyball 2-3. Pro Merito; Usher 3; Senior Play Committee; Class Song Committee; One Act Play Contest 2-3-4: Masuue 2-3-4, Secretary 4: Year ISook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Speakers’ Club 2-3; Oratorical Contest 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3: Chorus 1; Class Prophecy; Softball 3. [18] i HELEN B. SMITH ui Main Street, Agawam RICHARD JOHN STAPLETON “jUD u Though I'm always in a hustle. I’m never in a hurry.” Senior Play 4; Operetta 1-2; Class Ring Committee 4; Camera Club 3; Audiovisual Assistant 3; One Act Play Contest 2; Masque 2-3; Year Book Staff 4; Hi-Y 5-4, Secretary 4: Speakers' Club 1; French Club 4: Chorus 2. MARY LORELEI SI BOTIN 1141 Main Street. Agawam mar” “A dainty little maiden.” Operetta 4; Tri-1 li 4; Christmas Play 4; I shcr 4: Mavtime Concert 2-3; Chorus 2-3-4; Red Cross. ROLAND A. SWANSON 1 Oak Lane, Feeding 1 lills buddy ‘‘ Whatever he did was done with so much ease. In him alone t’u-as natural to please.” Class Treasurer 4; Kid Party Committee; Sophomore Party Com- mittee 2; Pro Merito 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4: Personality and ('.harm Club 4. RICHARD WARNER TOELKEN Perry Street, Agawam shorty “Wisdom of many and wit of one.” Christmas Plays 1; Glee Club 2: Class .Song Committee 4: Year Book Staff 4; Chorus 1-2-4: Band 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Class Gifts 4. CHARLES F. TYLER 253 Springfield Street. North Agawam chuck” Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goo lness and wisdom.” (Transferred from Westfield, ic)3q| Senior Play 4; Operetta 2; Student Council 3-4: Class President 4; Kid Party Committee 4; Mirror Staff, Business Manager 4: Football 2-3-4; Masque 2-3; Year Book Staff 4: Hi-Y 3-4: Junior Cabaret Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Maytime Concert 3; Oratorical Contest, Chairman 4; Chorus 2-3; Track 3. HENRY P. WAN IE WSKI South Westfield Street, Feeding Hills wiskey” “Style is the dress of thought.” Football 4; Senior Play ( ommittcc. Stage Manager; I li-Y 4; I lockey I-2-3-4; ('lass Motto Committee 4. JUSTIN ELLIOT WILKE South Westfield Street. Feeding Hills “7o have an appreciation of art is to have immeasurable wealth. Operetta 4; Mirror Stall 4: Senior Plav Committee. Scenerv 4: Year Book Staff 4. IIARRY WILLIAMS Norris Street. West Agawam “StyOKEY” Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Baseball 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Hockey 3-4. JOHN E. WILSON 5 Church Street, North Agawam jack” “Let us take it as it comes. Student Council 1; Hi-Y 3; Hockey 3; Track 1. DOROTHY LOUISE WOODRUFF ( 7 Maple Street. North Agawam “dot” “Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Senior Play 4: Tri-I li 3-4: Kid Party Committee 4: Christmas Plays 3: Audiovisual Assistant 4: Usher 3; Senior Play Committee 4: Masque 3-4; Year Book Staff 4: Junior Cabaret Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; I um Majorette 3; Class Prophecy 4; Junior Marshals 3; Class Banquet Committee 4. LENA ZABINI 61 Bridge Street, North Agawam lee” “True artists are a rare, rare breed. Tri-Hi 4; French Club 4; Chorus 1-4. [Scene shows Lorraine Ardizoni, Louise lVIandirol and Ruth Phelps in the midst of picnic activities. Modern swing music is playing on a Vic, I loney is looking for records, and Chuddy and Phelpie are playing ball. ] HONLY: “Well, for I leaven’s sake, kids! Look what I found!” [looking for records [ PHLLPIL: Oh! Did you find ‘ALWAYS’ by Irving Berlin?” I IONLY: “No. this is better than that. CHUDDY: “Well, what is it1 ‘Deep in the I leart of Texas?’ I IONLY: It's that album of records about our class. PI ILLPIL: Well, I guess those are better than ‘ALW AYS’ or any popular record. Say. let's play one. HONLY: “It begins with the Sophomore record! Cl IUDDY: That's because nothing happened in our Lreshman Year. PI ILLPIL: Well, I don't know who the officers were. I can only remember that Arthur Gallcrani was president.” CHUDDY: Well, Clayton Atwater was treasurer and Ruth Raison secre- tary. I IONLY: Shirley Spring was vice-president. But let’s listen to the Sopho- more Record. (Honey plays record) [Record begins, people talking and moving there is a rapping on desk | ART: Will the meeting please come to order. [quieting down CHUDDY: (to others] That’s Art again and Sam Grimaldi was vice- president, remember? ART: Ruth Raison will please read the secretary's report. On March 18th the Sophomore Class held a meeting for the purpose of planning for the class party. The meeting, after being called to order by the president, con- tinued with the reading of the secretary’s report which, receiving no corrections was accepted as read. Immediately after the treasurer’s report, by Ceorge Guidi, nom- inations were open for the various committee chairmen. Our president, Arthur Gallerani, was elected the general chairman with the following people serving as his helpers: Program. Shirley Spring; Refreshments. Lorraine Harpin; Decorations, Shirley Linnehan. After having decided the date for the party to be April iq, the meeting was adjourned at i:oo p. m. Respectfully submitted, Ruth Raison, Secretary. ART: The purpose of this meeting was to let the class know who is on the com- mittees for the Sophomore Party and to tell you all to be sure and come. Xow it's time for lunch; so will someone make a motion that the meeting be adjourned. Mr. President ART: : I move that the meeting be adjourned. ART: Is that seconded. : I second the motion. ART: The meeting is adjourned. [noisy kids going to lunch.] CHUDDY: Well, that's the end of that record. HONEY: Yea. what are you looking for Phelpie?” PHELPIE: Well, we made a record of the Sophomore Party, didn't we? HONEY: Oh, yes? The Vegetable Jamboree. PHELPIE: Here it is.” CHUDDY: Listen!” [Kids talking and moving and running around—breaking balloons—music in background then quieting down ] ART: We are gathered here tonight for the highlight of our Sophomore Year, the class party. I hope you all brought your vegetables in order to get in. Did you Miss Dicker man' ' MISS DICKERMAA: Yes. Didn't you see the carrot I brought. ART: And you, Miss Hastings. • .MISS HAST I ACS: '7 thought I wouldn't get in the door without my vegetable, but when they saw it was an onion they almost pushed me through. ART: O.K. (Jang. We go to our games now, and at n o clock we'll go to the lunchroom for refreshments. [Aoise] IPeople saying Coodnite et cetera] ART: Well, Mr. I.anglois, did you and Mrs. Langlois have as good a time as all the Sophomores seemed to have' ' MR. LAACLOIS: I'm sure it'll be a Red-letter day for the both of us. ART: Well, 'Aite MR. LAACLOIS: So-long, Art. [record ends leaving girls sitting in a daze.] CHUDDY: Hey, grab that record.” PHELPIE: Oh! Heavens! [doing so] HONEY: “Boy, that seems as real as though it were tonight.” CHUDDY: How about it, Kids, didn't we have one for the Junior year?” HONEY: We must have.” CHUDDY: Sure, here it is.” [Record begins where group of students are returning from the first meeting of the Junior Class.] Wasn't our first Junior meeting a .success! Cee, Arthur Callerani has been elected President for the third consecutive year. “ Yes, and Ruth Raison will be serving our class as secretary for her third year. Who was elected vice-president and treasurer?” The Vice-President is Lorraine Harpin and our Treasurer is Ceorge Cuidi. [Record goes off] PHELPIE: Gee, don't you think our junior year was fun—let’s listen to some more events.” HONEY: This is where a group of dancers are discussing the Cabaret. CHUDDY: Let’s listen kids. [Record—with dance music in background] Aren't the decorations effective—that black cat and those candles on the table certainly do add a lot to the attraction. “That music by Ray Sparrow's orchestra certainly is smooth. Cee all the juniors are here everyone is having the time of his life. [Record goes off] Cl IUDDY: That certainly was a high-light in every junior’s school days.” HONEY: I don’t think I'll ever forget it.” [Phelpie looking through records] PHELPIE: Look, kids, here’s a record we made when we were cheerleaders. HONEY: Gee, I almost forgot that we were cheerleaders that year. CHUDDY: Put it on Phelpie. [Record begins] : “Hi kids—where you headed for ?’’ “Chud and I are going out to watch the football scrimmage we want to see some of the boys in our class perform. “Oh. I ll come along; I haven't seen any of our class in action By the way who's on the team' : “Well, Chuck Tyler and Aoet Brown and Cordon Jones along with Sam Grimaldi see a great deal of action. And of course lid Mason and Fred Jeser- ski play on the team. “I certainly am proud to have members of our class play on a team that has won the championship of Western Mass.” “Here come the rest of the gang. Let’s practice a few cheers.” |Cheer is given and record fades ou [ PHELP1E: '‘ Those were the good old days.” [Honey picks up record] CHUDDY: What’s that you got there? HONEY: A record of the most important event in every Junior’s year. PHELPIE: Of course, you must mean the Junior Prom.” HONEY: This is a record that tells of the decorating committee getting ready for the big affair Shirley Linnehan is in charge. CHUDDY: “Let’s hear it. Honey. [Honey puts it on] (Record ] : It certainly is a lot of work to decorate this auditorium for the Junior Prom. I do hope everyone likes the decorations.” “Like them I Why there supercalafigilisticsisprelladochasl This may- time effect with the maypole and all is certainly a swell idea.” : “You're coming to the Prom aren't you'” : “Certainly I wouldn't miss the highlight of my Junior year for any- thing.” “Tm glad were having Ray Sparrows orchestra they certainly do play swell music. ' -----; “Who are the heads of the other committees'” ‘ Well General Chairman is George Guidi; Refreshments, Shirley Spring; Tickets and Invitations, Ruth Raison; Ushers, Ruth Hauff; and I'm the head of the decorations committee.” [Record ends] CHUDDY: Gee, that was the final affair of a swell year. But let s go on to the most important of all—our Senior year the last year of our dear old school days. [Record begins] (Two girls talking before school] ; “Goshl We’ve got about five minutes before school starts. Xot enough time to do any homework.” : “Say, aren't you glad we've chosen Charles Tyler as President? “ Yes, He's an excellent speaker and will be able to conduct a class meet- ing successfully. “If he is ever absent. Ruth Phelps, ice-president, will be able to take over the meeting very efficiently.” : “We couldn't ask for better officers than Lorraine liar pin, as Secretary, and Roland Swanson as Treasurer. : “And aren't we lucky to have such good advisers as Mr. Langlois, Miss Dickerman and Miss Benotti.” : “There goes the bell. I have to go to my homeroom note. Remember save me a seat at lunch.” [Pause in the record] CHUDDY: We certainly started the year with a bang. PHELPIE: Quiet! Let’s listen to the rest of the record. LUNCH HOUR (Clatter of dishes being washed]. Noise of children getting their lunches and talking simultaneously. ] “One tuna sandwich bottle of chocolate milk there is such a line you hare to wait for hours before you get waited on I wish more students would bring their lunch so we wouldn't hare to wait so long to buy ours.” : Say, by the way, did you go to the Kid party'!” : ‘‘No! The unexpected sickness—mumps kept me from going.” : ” You certainly missed one of the best parties the Class of '42 ever gave.” : “WhyV' We had a huge Christmas tree covered with beautiful decorations and Frederick Jeserski, our Santa Claus, gave gifts to all the Seniors. The poems on the gifts certainly were cute.” : “Did they give any prizes'!” : Yes, Nancy Clark won the prize for the cutest girl while Wallace Gulliver won it for the cutest boy and Louise Mandirol and Lorraine Ardizoni took the prize for the cutest twins.” — : “Didn't they give any prizes for the funniest girl and boy !” : “ Wait till you hear! Fred Jeserski dressed as a girl, with a wig, dress, and high heels. Naturally, he won the prize as the funniest girl. Pint Davis, who was dressed as a baby with carriage, bonnet, and bottle won the prize for the funniest boy.” : Decause we decided upon our class song earlier than any other class, we sang it at our kid party.” : Didn't Shirley Spring, Warner Toelken, and Ruth Raison compose it ? Yes, they did an excellent job of it too. Ruth Raison was also elected to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award.” ”Speaking of holding outstanding positions, the Senior Class was well represented in Student Council by Don Bennett as President; Ruth Raison as Secre- tary; Ruth Phelps. Helen Smith, Chuck Tyler, Nancy Clark and Sam Grimaldi.” : “Didn't our Pro Merito members, Shirley Spring, Ruth Raison. Lor- raine Harpin, Elaine Salani. Christina Coughlin. Lorraine Ardizoni and Roland Swanson, under the direction of Miss Smith, go to Ludlow in October? ' : Yes. Lorraine told me they had a wonderful time. Say. didn't Shirley Spring, as editor-in-chief of the Agawam Mirror, put out two splendid editions?” There’s about Jive minutes left. Maybe we can get some dancing in before the bell rings.” ; ” Yes, I just love that new public address system the Student Council installed to make the music sound better.” IDance music heard softly in background fade out to finish of record CHUDDY: [As Honey is writing a letter) Say, what are you doing? HONEY: Writing. This record made me dreamy; so I’ve decided to write a few letters to our long-forgotten classmates. PHELPIE: Speaking of letters, weren’t Eddie Mason, Ray Barbieri and Lou Lovotti the three-letter men of the Class of '42? CHUDDY: It seems baseball was their best-liked sport. HONEY: Baseball! baseball! Wasn’t it around that time that the Senior Play. ‘Ever Since Eve’ was given? PHELPIE: Yes. Shirley Linnehan, and Shirley Spring, and Robert Davis certainly made it the best Senior Play ever given. CHUDDY: Gosh! The Senior Play certainly started things rolling. PI IE I. PIE: Why, I remember the week after the Senior Play, the Dramatic Club produced the One Act Play 'Everything Nice' at Enfield, Mickey I hrhardt and I certainly got Shirley Spring and Wally Gulliver into trouble in that play. Cl II DDY: A few weeks after those two famous plays the Junior Prom was given. The Seniors turned out in crowds that night. PHELPIE: I’ll never forget the Class Banquet held at the Edelweiss.” HONEY: No. nor the French fried-Mashed-potato debates. PHELPIE: I felt sorry for you. Honey, when the French fries won. HONEY: Well Graduation soon took my mind off potatoes.” CHUDDY: Graduation! Gosh! How I wish our class were back in school. PHELPIE: We certainly stunned everybody with our caps and gowns that night. HONEY: Remember the fun we had at our class picnic. CHUDDY: Gee, I wish we could have another class picnic. Wouldn’t it be perfect if the rest of the class came here unexpectedly! PHELPIE: Miracles don't happen very often. We'd better stop our wish- ful thinking and finish our game of tennis. HONEY: (Putting down the letters| Never mind the tennis. You two put awav the records while I look for wood to start a fire. PHELPIE. OH! Boy! We finally cat! (Curtain | Lorraine Ardiconi Louise Manderol Ruth Phelps JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leslie Moore, President Shirley Ahern, Vice-President Marion Lancevin, Vice-President Henry Daglio, Treasurer Reader: That intelligent cooperative, kindly, brilliant, studious, lovable gentleman Mr. 1042 has just passed on. I le left to his loving relatives only an old deserted house. It is rumored that he left a lot of money, hut in view of the fact that he left no known will there is a conglomeration of opinions. The relatives at the present time have searched the whole bottom of the house and have found nothing. We now look in on them as they emerge into the attic. Curtain Opens In the center of the stage is a large chest. The stage is dark, and the relatives enter carrying candles. They spy the chest in the middle of the stage and they all rush forward. Relative One: Quick open it. Relative Two: Hurry. Relative 'Lhree; Opens the chest and out of it rises a GHOST. Ghost: I am the ghost of forty-two I'm here now to welcome you. I know how you all sighed When Mr. 1042 died. He left something for each of you. 1 hope that none of you will sue; So if all of you will be quite still I’ll read Mr. ici42’s will. To the Citizens of Agawam: A new escape-proof jail. Mr. Phelps: A machine to solve his many problems of rationing. Mr. Dacey: An appropriation from the Class of IQ42 so he can have a full time secretary. Mr. Langlois: Our wholehearted devotion and thanks for his unselfish sacri- fice of time and energy to make our class a success. Miss Dickerman: Our unexpressable thanks for the millions of big and little things she has done to help us. To the Faculty: Years and years in which to further the teachings of the ideals of Americanism. To Jasper: Perseverance to carry on his fine work. To the Junior Class as a whole: A realization that America is giving them the chance to complete their high school education. To the Sophomores: The ability to start a successful social career. To the Freshmen: A better chance to be the best class to ever graduate from Agawam High School. To the individual Junior Class members we leave: Shirley Ahern: Somebody to break up her romance. Barbara Aloisi: Ruth Hauffs poise. Albina Augustino: A boy to take the place of Raymond Barbieri. Elsie Avezzie: A private roller skating rink. Verna Beauchane: Claire Letendre’s place as leader of the altos in Miss Perry’s chorus. John Biergel: Another ring to match the one he has so he can make a little money. Joan Blackak and June Campbell: The Springfield Hockey Team. Arlene Blanchard: Some of Carol Henry’s pep and noise. Louise Carr: Another year to keep Mr. Langlois’s books straight. John Cartello: A position as first string tackle on the IQ42 Football Team. Gloria Caruso: A horse so she won’t spend all her money renting them. Helen Chmielewski: A book of postage stamps to keep up the morale of the soldiers. . . I 27 1 Carmen Cirillo: Powder to cover his blushes. Earl Cooley: The success his ambition will bring. Roger Connor: Another happy year with the band and Miss Perry. June Cordes: A new girl friend. Andrea Cornfoot: Ralph Bussy Heywood. Donald Curran: A set of workshop tools to continue his excellent work with wood. Henry Daglio: A year to gather the manners and dignity of a Senior. Ralph Davis: A farm to help in the all-out war effort. Gloria DesRosiers: The ability to chew gum discreetly. Sandy DiDonato: A pal to take the place of Sam Grimaldi. Vera Diduk: A cake to replace the one a few Seniors did away with when she as in eighth grade. 'Theodore Donais: A gas station all his own. Alice Draghetti: A book of new jokes. Jane Durkan: The place as a senior that she deserves. Elizabeth Eberhahn: A Pro Merito rating. Ardys Farnsworth: A chance to be Mr. Hadley’s chief operator. Merle Farnsworth: Just a box of pep. Roy Ferrell: The editorship of the Agawam Mirror. Aorman Francis: Some of Wess Maillard’s dash and color to make him more conspicuous. Shirley Franklin: A chance to further the good reputation of the family. Lorraine Gallerani: A car so she can get to school on time. Trank Crasso: 50 pounds to be Eddie Mason's successor. Charlotte Gravel: The pleasure of taking over Shirley Linnehan's position as Mr. Langlois’s secretary. Edith Gustafson: A pal to take the place of Doris Meehan. Marjorie Harlow: A trumpet so she can be heard. Brenda and Joyce Hartley: Another year to excel in sports. Alice and Marion Haseltine: A position in the U. S. 0. Carolyn Hunt: A one girl reception committee to welcome the incoming pupils. Frances Kaskeski: More poster contests and more prizes. Eleanore Kerr: A 48 hour day so she can find time for both Leslie Moore and the band. Evelyn Lamoureux: Justin Wilke’s place as designer of the Mirror. Marion Langevin: Six packs of student council slips to hand out. Lucille Lango: A one year’s subscription to the Morning Union so she won’t need to borrow Miss Ward’s. Theresa LaValley and June Leger: Some new territory to look over. Alice Levesque: A year to make the final impression of the Levesque family. Donald Lewis: Another year to guard Miss Belyea’s cash box. Shirley Lunden: More positions as chairman of decorations. Martha Mabb: A great big reward for her unknown sw'eet character. Robert MacPhail: A little more selfconfidence. Julian Magiera: Something to take up his interest before and after school next year. Ruth Matteson: An automatic change counter. Lucy Misischia: Some of the initiative Miss Belyea is forever promoting. Leslie Moore: We couldn’t think of one little thing to give him that would satisfy him. Dorothy Morris: An opportunity to be first violinist. Herbert Morris: A tenor, soprano, and alto to go with his bass so he can form a quartet. Joseph Napolitan: The permanent position as substitute teacher. Shirlie Neill: Some mascara to decorate those long lashes. William Xeill: Louie Lovotti’s place as star of the basketball squad. brands Xolin: The well-deserved lead in the 104? operetta. Melba Pauze: The honor of graduating from Agawam High School. Lillian Protzenko: Some orchids for her many fine performances. Helen Psholka: The first choice for Class Sister in the Class Ballot of iQ43- George Ramah: An opportunity to keep up the family's high scholastic record. Shirley Regnier: A bigger spoon so she can give the Senior Class more custard. Helen Reinheimer: One more year to go to another speech tournament with Miss Dickerman. Althea Safford: A less strenuous way than caring for children to make her millions. Jamehe Shaer: A x Competent Typist Pin. Ivan Shepherd: A good explanation for his black eyes. Eduard Shiblex: Another West Side game to star in. Robert Smarse: Another successful year in basketball. hlarmon Smith: An airplane so he won’t have to follow the curve in the road. Helen Sopet: A leading role in the social affairs of the Junior Class. Virginia Spear: Roland Swanson’s place as Mr. Dacey’s secretary. Jane Stepanik: A book to w rite dow n her recipe for being calm and collected. Rose Stork and Marguerite White: Something to make indestructible the friendship between them. Anne Sullivan: Some of Shirley Matteson’s pep, vim, and vigor. Constance Trabold: Some of her brother's unbounding energy. Ralph Webster: A Jap to use his 22 on. Alice West: Lemon rinse for her hair. Xorman Wood: Another year to be the lead in the one-act play. John Wylie: To John we leave George Guidi's jazzy-bow ties. Ralph Heywood: The captaincy of the football team. William Pohner: Some memory tablets so he will remember to come to school, and when he does remember, to bring his books with him. Fred Sosath: An orchestra to go with his piano playing. Nancy Clark Wesson Maillard Shirley Linnehan Helen Smith Wallace Gullive SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Frank Jones, President Marjorie Helfrick, Secretary Jean Blackburn, Vice-President Donald Taddia, Treasurer CLASS BALLOT First Choice Second Choice Most Popular Boy Charles Tyler Wallace Gulliver Most Popular Girl Lorraine Ardizoni Ruth Phelps Smartest Boy Roland Swanson Fred D’Amato Smartest Girl Ruth Raison Shirley Spring Best-looking Boy Noel Brown Charles Tyler Best-looking Girl Nancy Clark Hilda Anderson Most studious Boy Fred D’Amato Roland Swanson Most Studious Girl Angelina Mayo Ruth Raison Best Boy Athlete Edward Mason Louis Lovotti Best Girl Athlete Louise Mandirol Sadie Assad Best-Dressed Boy Henry Waniewski Benjamin Bassani Best-Dressed Girl June Hale Marjorie Keefe Wittiest Boy Robert Davis Wesson Maillard Wittiest Girl Shirley Mattcson Helen Smith Best Boy Singer George Guidi Charles Rood Best Girl Singer Carol Frilen Claire Letendrc Best Boy Dancer George Guidi Charles Tyler Best Girl Dancer Hilda Anderson Ruth Llauff Best Boy Sport Stanley Loomis Raymond Barbieri Best Girl Sport Carol Henry Helen Smith Most Generous Girl Lorraine Hat pin Elaine Salani Most Generous Boy Stanley Loomis Clayton Atwater Best All-round Boy Wallace Gulliver Charles Tyler Best All-round Girl Lorraine Ardizoni Lorraine Harpin Most Mischievous Boy Robert Davis Louis Rosso Most Mischievous Girl Shirley Mattcson Carol Henry Cutest Girl Madeline Ehrhardt Lorraine Ardizoni Class Tease Robert Davis Charles Rood Boy Most Likely to Succeed Roland Swanson Charles Tyler Girl Most Likely to Succeed Lorraine Harpin Ruth Raison Shyest Boy Noel Brown Fred D Amato Shyest Girl Marjorie Keefe Jean Shaylor Class Gentleman Justin Wilke I'homas Kwiatkowski Class Lady June Hale Ruth Hauff Boy with the most Pleasing Per- sonality Wallace Gulliver Wesson Maillard Girl with the most Pleasing Per- sonality Ruth Phelps Lorraine Ardizoni Best Actor George Guidi Wesson Maillard Best Actress Shirley Spring Dorothy Woodruff Sweetest Girl Marjorie Keefe Pauline Secord Class Choice for Brother Wallace Gulliver Noel Brown Class Choice for Sister Madeline Ehrhardt Helen Smith Hilda Anderson Indelible Lipstick Indelible lipstick we give to you. So no more transferring you will do. Lorraine Ardizoni Book of Jokes A book of jokes seems appropriate To keep that jolly smile in shape. Sadie Assad A Medal the Size of a Soup Plate For athletic prowess, above all. You certainly deserve this medal. Clayton Atwater License Plates All autos should sport a license on ’em So here are some plates to solve your problem. Raymond Barbieri Baseball Bat This bat is useful, we guarantee. In cither field or matrimony. Lois Barden Circular Knitting, Meedle Socks, mittens, or sweater. With Lois, plus needles, arc better. Benjamin Bassani Cash Register In Carlisle’s to better earn your pay. Be sure to practice every day. Donald Bennett Cookies To fix that enormous bottomless pit These cookies are just the thing to fit. Noel Brown Sprinkling Can To water the rose in your cheek so fair. 'I his sprinkling can is beyond compare. Joseph Calabrese Rubber Ten-Spot Not that we think you’re a cheat. But for playing pranks this bill can’t be beat. Lucille Campbell Certificate for a Prince Charming After dreams and sighs, and smiles dis- arming. You surely deserve a handsome Prince Charming. Shirley Caron Mirror Such a pleasing face have you. That a mirror should cheer you when you’re blue. Ann Chmael Fountain Pen Efficient secretaries, we have heard Must have a pen. or they get the bird. Lillian Ciak Ball and Clove Sports and games arc things you love: Enjoy yourself with this ball and glove. Nancy Clark Cham |with four locks] These chains should unite you wherever you’re seen. You and Shirley arc always a good team. William Colson Crayons The pictures you draw arc cute and silly. So we bought vou this box of crayons. Billy. Christina Coughlin Bucket To cover your blushes frequent and red Pull this bucket over your head. Lorraine Couture Scooter To take you to dances gas or no gas. This scooter was made for a dance- minded lass. Fred D’Amato Horn This horn is to blow whenever you're near In order to tell us that you are here. Robert Davis Fertilizer Some folks grow like weeds or even wilder But you seemed to stall—hence the fer- tilizer. Ai f.tha DeShane Seat in the Hall of Fame Lor keeping the blackboards both clean and neat. In the hall of fame we will give you a seat. Helen Drewnowski Sticks Twins are usually seen together, rain or shine. These sticks will keep you near, if you play all the time. William Drewnowski Drum Twins arc usually seen together, rain or shine. This drum will keep you near, if she plays all the time. Madeline Eiirhardt Fashion Magazine Fashion, today, is a work of art. We hope this will help make a very good start. Frank Evangelist Photo of Rita Hayworth You dream of women graceful and divine; This photo will help pass away your time. Frances Fariole Sarong To match those lashes pretty and long: We give you this beautiful South Sea sarong. Columbine Fracomeni A Flower On hair such as yours, so lustrous and black. This flower will fit cither top. side, or back. Phyllis Franklin Photo of Jimmy Stewart Tall, dark, and handsome is your biggest ambition: Use this to keep track of the latest edition. Carol Frilen Bottle of Drene To keep your hair all bright and shiny. This shampoo will be quite timely. Lewis Gii.f. Gun A'hunting you often go for fun: Try this anti-aircraft gun. Everett Goss A Horse [weather forecaster] A kingdom for a horse, they say; So here is one to look at each day. Samuel Grimaldi Plane Instead of wasting your hours in sighing, lake this plane and start a’fiving. Ruth Grout Recipe book We’ve heard that you arc a kitchen me- chanic. And this book tells how to cook. fry. or canit. George Guidi Cigar Cal Tinney says if one must smoke. Phillies should suit most any bloke. Wallace Gulliver Thumb To show that you arc no common bum Just wear this overgrown, outsized thumb. June Half. Cucumber To keep your poise and well-groomed look Wc give to you this button hook. Lorraine Harpin' Ice Cream For four years you’ve dealt out the goo. So now it’s your turn, the eating to do. Ruth Hauff Heart of Cold A heart of gold we give to you To raise your score from one to two. Carol Henry Rubber Cum You can’t blow this to a bubble. And it’s proven indestructible. Frederick Jeserski Mew Truck When ration boards feel nasty and mean. You’ll want this truck, all shiny and green. Gordon Jones Auto Because your thumb you use both near and far We give this brand-new shiny car. Bernice Karakla W alking Stick When you’re hiking on a bright summer day, Use this stick to mark your way. Raymond Kaskeski Stationery A man of letters cannot progress Unless some paper he docs possess. Marjorie Keeie Flower Arrangement Itook You have flowers, many and far from dull. This book makes arranging simple and colorful. Paui. Kerr Dancing Instructions We've often heard you'd like to dance. Here's the book; so now's your chance. Priscilla Kerr Skating Pass On skates you arc a charming lass; To keep you so, just use this pass. Thomas Kwiatkowski Microphone We know that radio work you like; To help you along, we give you this mike. Claire Letendre Dress Pattern We know at sewing you're very clever. This pattern will aid in your endeavor. Shirley Linnehan Polish You worked so hard to get those fcxxits white. Now here’s the polish to keep them bright. Stanley Loomis Glue Since you’ve always been teased about your hair. Use this glue to keep the wave there. Louis Lovotti Eye Glasses You make fine baskets in every game; These glasses we give to dodge eyestrain. Wesson Maillard Record To wait- and jive is vour delight; We hope this record'll be just right. Rose Maiolo Hair brush Your hair is dark and curly we know; Now use this brush to keep it so. Louise Mandirol Hair ribbon There is always a ribbon in your hair; Here is another to put up there. Acnes Manos Violin string If by chance a string you break. Here’s another you may take. Ldward Mason Jammer This hammer will straighten out the humps Your car has after all the bumps. Shirley Matteson Purse At spending money you get worse and worse; Try and save it in this purse. Angelina Mayo Note Pad Since there’s always a note pad in your hand. This little gift will fill your demand. Doris Meehan Identification bracelet To keep your name both safe and sound Is the work of this bracelet so shiny and round. Alfred Montagna Doll At school Joe Calabrese was your pal; But here’s a doll to replace him, Al. Roger Perry Defense stamp 'To add to one of your types of collection A patriotic defense stamp is our selection. Ruth Phelps Stilts Your problem is to try to grow; These stilts will surely aid we know. Ruth Raison Apfwintment Hook A busy girl w'ith a finger in every pic Without an appointment book cannot get by. Edith Rivard Whistle You’re such a quiet little one 'Iliis whistle will put you on the run. Madeline Robillard Exercise book Your posture is a thing to admire; Exercise to keep it as you desire. Charles Rood Bus So you may visit your native state Take this bus; you won’t be late. Carmella Rosati Hair Pins To keep your hair up in swirls Use these pins to stay the curls. Margaret Ross Pillow Whenever you try any new ski turn, lake this pillow to lessen the burn. Louis Rosso Puck In hockey you always clamor for more: So use this puck to raise the score. Elaine Sai.ani Needle These brand new’ needles will quicken your quip So you’ll get the point while you snip and rip. Rose Santinello Pad of attendance slips So you won’t forget your daily trips. Keep on hand these attendance slips. Shiri ey Shadlich Pencil Because you’ll sometime need to write. Always keep this pencil in sight. Pauline Secord Perfume To one who is so sweet and shv Here is perfume we hope you’ll try. Grace Siiaylor Lock To keep your cousin, near or far Use this lock wherever you arc. Jean Shaylor Key To keep your cousin, near or far Use this key wherever you are. Helen Smith Roller skates Helen, you’re such a busy girl These roller skates w'ill help you whirl. John Sopet Good Luck Charm Since good luck is hard to find. 1 lere’s a horseshoe to case your mind. Shirley Sprinc Date Book Whenever we see you, you have a date: This little book will keep them straight. Richard Stapleton Watch To prevent your always being late Just wear this watch when you have a date. Mary Subotin Lemon rinse All the blondes use lemon rinse To keep their hair “yaller” as a quince. Roland Swanson Set of tires Now that tires arc becoming few' This brand new set we give to you. Richard Toelken Bicycle To fix old bikes you think is fun Here’s another to try to run. Charles Tyler Doubled wages For your services many and true This doubled wage is just for you. Henry Waniewski Esquire. January, 1Q42 For up-and-coming men like you, Reading Esquire’s just the thing to do. Justin Wilke Paint Brush Your clever dra wings arc things to adore; Use this brush to help you do more. Harry Williams Skates In the w inter when your work is done, Take these skates and have some fun. John Wilson Train If anyone happens to hurt your pride, Seek this out and take a ride. Dorothy Woodruff Bookmark When interruptions disturb your reading. We’re sure this bookmark you’ll be needing. Lena Zabini Dog Here is an everlasting friend: He w ill serve you ’till the end. Ruth Raison Richard Toelken FRESHMAN CLASS President, Ronald Hey wood Secretary, Betty Magiera Vice-President, Mary McQuesten Treasurer, Thomas Rice Office of The Chateau de L’Air June q, 2002 2:30 A.M. Place: Time: Cast: Ruth Hauff Dorothy Woodruff Frederick Jeserski Shirley Spring Lewis Gile Raymond Barbieri Co-owners and managers of the Chateau de 1.'Air Butch, the thief Editor of the Illiterate Review House detective Robot As the scene opens, the office is in pitch darkness. Suddenly a light pierces the gloom. It plays over the wall, the furniture, and comes to rest on the desk in the center of the room. The top of this desk is inlaid with a very valuable painting. The Thief crosses to the desk and starts to cut out the picture. The door opens, the lights go on. and so docs the play. [Dorothy and Ruth enter] Dot: What are you doing here? Butch: Oh, just picking up a few things. Dot: Why what’s this! My prize spiralism!!! [Dot dashes for a gun. Ruth presses a button, and Lewis Gile enters immediately.] Lewis: Come peaceably, or I'll have to use force. [Flourishes gun]. Butch: Say, aren’t you Lewis Gile from the Class of IQ42, Agawam Flight Lewis: Why, yes. Butch: I thought so! I’d never forget you! ! n’t you know me1 All: Freddy Jeserski!!! Freddy: Yes. Ruth: What are you doing herc Freddy: Well, as long as you’re all friends, I’ll tell you. You know Justin Wilke, founder of the famous school of Spiralism— All: Yes? Freddy: Well, he and Lorraine Harpin and I have a kind of business. Lor- raine manages the selling-------- Dot: Why yes, she sold me this one. [Holds it up] Freddy: Then I steal them back. We’re doing quite well, and we dedicate half of our proceeds to the Paul Kcrr-Gordon Jones Foundation for Investigating Grapefruit Squirts. [Shirley enters] Shirl: Hello, everybody. I’ve just got back from England. Fred D’Amato has been perfecting his Intelligence Pills at London Hall. Wasn’t it funny how he discovered that Elixir of Youth way back in iq45? Lewis: Yes, he was trying to make Sister Subotin’s cough medicine better and slipped. The chemists found that he had stumbled onto something important. Shirl: Just one spoonful and you live for a hundred years. Ruth: It's nice, too, that we stay the same as we are physically, and just grow mentally. [Robot enters with telegram] Lewis: Toelken has certainly perfected this robot, hasn’t he? The one in his workshop can talk, although the mechanical accent is still a little strong. [Dot takes message; Gile punches buttons, and the Robot picks him up and carries him out. ] Lewis: So long! Dot: Oh! This is from Charles Tyler. He’s reserving our large hall for an anniversary banquet for all his employees. Why, that’s right. It was just fifty years ago that he discovered his “Triamonds.” Ruth: Yes, it is harder than the old diamonds and harder to find. Dot: Look, Chuck sent us this one on the opening of our first club. Ruth: If it wasn’t for John Sopet’s Super Excavator, they couldn’t be mined at all. Freddy: Didn’t Chuck find one on Drewnowski’s farm1 All: Yes. Ruth: Which reminds me, have you seen those new tearless onions that Helen Drcwnowski cultivated? They are wonderful. Lois Barden, the famous cook, has endorsed their use in the Wilson House. Dot: Jack’s certainly done well with his hotel. Of course those foods are nice to eat, but these new pills are so much more convenient when you’re busy. Shirl: Have you any K or Q? I haven’t had my supper yet. Dot: Here. [Hands Shirley Spring pills] Ruth: Say, Fred, you and Shirley went to the iqqq reunion, didn’t you? Freddy: Yes, we were certainly disappointed that you girls were too busy to come. All the gang were there. Shirl: Ruth Raison, President of The United World, was the chief speaker. Of course you know that Helen Smith has been appointed Secretary to the Secretary. Our Triple Threat has done well. Dot: Yes, the last campaign for a fourth term was very exciting. 1 guess your newspaper was influential in re-electing Ruth. Shirl: Quite a few of the class are in Washington now. Secretary of the Treasury Swanson and Secretary of Labor Bennett are in Ruth’s cabinet. Freddy: Remember when the joint session of Congress was held1 Charles Rood, Representative from Iowa, held a five-day filibuster! Rosso’s Remedy for Rasping Representatives surely helped him. Dot: I heard that the Stapleton Soups, Inc. sent him twenty cases of soup to build him up again. Have you heard Stapleton’s latest motto? It’s: Late once; out forever!” How true! Ruth: What are some of the others doing? I heard that Eddie Mason has invented a new game called Foot-base in Agawam. He's coach, you know. Freddy: Yes, and Sam Grimaldi and Harry Williams are assistant coaches at Agawam University. Dot: Who are the teachers at the University now ? I heard that the Shaylor girls are teaching the new course in Ethnology. Freddy: Angelina Mayo is teaching Political Science. Shirl: Yes. and Lean Zabini is teaching Art. Louise Mandirol is in charge of the Piscatology department and Lorraine Ardizoni is Dean of the University. Freddy: Boy!!! [Telephone rings] Ruth: Oh, yes, Claire, send up those ten costumes today. 'Bye. That was the Carol-Claire Shoppe. Freddy: Carol Frilen and Claire Lctendre run that, don’t they? Dot: Yes, we get all our costumes there. Lorraine Couture is the supervisor you know. Ruth: I saw Hilda Anderson. June Hale, and Rose Maiolo downtown. They were modeling that new shade. Rocket-ship silver, they’re featuring in the new- seamless suits for fall with Frilen-red accessories. Ruth Grout created the pattern. Shirl: Nancy Clark and Shirley Linnehan had some smooth majorette uni- forms from there at the Agawam-Day parade. Isn't it grand that they’re twirling with the Marine Band' Freddy: Well, all your fashion talk doesn’t interst me, though I do kick about the hair styles. Ruth: What’s the matter, Freddy, doesn't your hair dresser do right by you' Freddy: Well, it’s not Fran Farioli. It's just that she can’t do it any dif- ferently since Stan Loomis, Governor of New Lngland, passed a law that hair styles would remain the same as in 1Q42. Lie’s just jealous of his own wave. Huh! Shirl: Now, Freddy, don't be nasty. You know how proud he is of it and how mad he used to get when Clayt Atwater mussed it up. What is Clayt doing now? Ruth: Oh, you know he’s head of that new Cam-Gadget Co. 11 takes pictures, develops, and prints them in three minutes. [Whirr]. Dot: Darn it! There goes Maillard in his Rocket Ship. If he doesn’t stop flying so low— Ruth: Maybe it’s Shirley Mattcson speeding again. I heard that Wally Gulliver gave her 15 speed slips! You know he’s the head of Sky Patrol. Wes is testing Rockets again. Shirl: I stayed at the first Fragomini-Franklin Flotcl of their floating flotilla, where Madeleine Robillard and Shirley Shadlick are head of the Department of Dietetics. Ray Barbieri is chief taster. Freddy: I heard that Rose Santinello, Sadie Assad, and Carmella Rosatti are sport hostesses there. Do you sell Kaskeski’s Ciga-butts here' Dot: Oh. yes. They were endorsed by Robert Davis, the great lover of the stage show. ‘Ever Since Adam.’ Madeline Ehrhardt and Ruth Phelps, those tw in coquettes of stardom, are in the show too. Ruth: By the way, I meant to tell you, I interviewed Priscilla Kerr, Lucille Campbell, Carol Henry, and Doris Meehan for our coming Rollerette Review.” They have developed a new roller-skating style. Dot: Good, we needed something new- on our entertainment program. Ruth: Anne Chmael and Lillian Ciak are their managers. Did ycu know? Dot: No, I didn’t. Shirl: I visited the Calabrese Hall of Music, where Shirley Caron, Marjorie Keefe, Pauline Secord, and Margaret Ross were demonstrating their new method of singing. Thomas Kwiatkowski, the famous announcer for the Karakla’s Krackles, the new wonder cereal, was Master of Ceremonies. Freddy: Say, did you ever hear of the Colson and Guidi Traveling chairs' Ruth and Dot: No. What are they? Freddy: When I was coming through Chicago. I rode on one of them. They run by thought-control. All you have to do is think of a place. Then you sit back, and the chairs do the rest. Dot: Remember the Reunion Picnic where we brought along our weather- control gadgets that were invented by Alfred Montagna. Ruth: Oh! Yes, DeShane. Manos, and Rivard. Caterers Inc. were in charge. I'heir hotburgs were swell. Dot: Would you like some Coughlin's coffee, or would you prefer some Salani tea1 We serve them in place of the old-fashioned alcoholic beverages. All: Not now. Perhaps later. Ruth: We have just had our club decorated in synthetic marble put out by Perry, Lavotti and Goss, Inc. Lovotti manufactures marbles for children in his spare time. [Red light] Dot: Oh dear! Ruth: There he goes again. [Goes to door. Opens it and looks out] Freddy and Shirl: What's the matter? Something wrong? Ruth: It’s Gene Tierney this time! Dot: Oh! Ruth: It was l.ana Turner last night. Dot: Well, let's go rescue him. Freddy and Shirl: What— Ruth: You know how he is when a beautiful girl comes in. Shirl: Who? Dot: Why our host, Brownie!! Naturally!!! [Telephone] Ruth: Hello, Henry. What? Why that’s great! Wait till I ask them. Freddy, Shirl and Dot: What is it? Ruth: It’s Henry Waniewski. He says that he and Frank Evangelist have finally perfected their Time Phase. They can turn back time! They’re going to try it out tonight, and he says that we may choose where to go back to. Dot: Oh let’s go back to our first banquet. We had such fun there. Freddy and Shirl: Yes, let’s. Ruth: All right, Henry, we'll be at the laboratory in two minutes. ’Bye. [All go out. Lights go out. Suddenly a light passes over the room. Freddy goes to the desk, picks up the painting, and goes out.) THE END Ruth Hauff Frederick Jeserski Shirley Spring Dorothy Woodruff [ 38] THE PRO MERITO SOCIETY The Pro Merito Society started their activities this year by attending the division convention in Ludlow. Mr. Stevens of Wilbraham Academy gave an illustrated lecture on Iceland. An innovation this year was giving parties to honor roll pupils. A short talk explaining the meaning and purpose of Pro Merito started the program of games, quizzes, and refreshments. At an assembly in March, the five members received their pins. Reverend 11. I lughes Wagner, of Trinity Church, Springfield, gave a fine talk to the student body, after which Mr. Raymond Montagna presented the awards to Llaine Salani, Ruth Raison, Lorraine Harpin, Lorraine Ardizoni, Shirley Spring, Chris- tina Coughlin and Roland Swanson; attention was called to the fact that Roland is the sixth in his family to receive the award. Due to gasoline rationing the state convention was cancelled; so the society ended their 1042 activities with a banquet. I 39 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Without a doubt, the Student Council has been more active this year than ever before. Early in December it sponsored a magic show, the proceeds of which paid for the new loud speaking system in the gym. Its next project was an assembly program planned to make the students better acquainted with the council. In the patriotic line, its representatives sold defense stamps each morning in the home rooms, and the council started an honor roll for boys in the armed services who attended or graduated from Agawam. Its last enter- prise was helping to launch the Associated Councils of Western Massachusetts made up of student councils from the larger schools throughout this region. The first meeting of this association was held in Northampton in May. MEMBERS Forstier, Taddin, Mageria, (Mr. Harris), Tyler, Ferrell, Grimaldi, Moore, Gallerani, Dcarnley, Protzcnko, Ahem, Langevin, Phelps, Hey wood, Mitchell, Clark, Cornfoot, Bennett, Baison, Daglos, Smith. I I 40 1 SENIOR PLAY “liver Since live , a thrcc-act comedy, was presented April 10 under the direction of Miss Katharine Phcaian. This was a portrayal of the trying problems and humorous experiences of a group of adolescents. The cast was as follows: Johnny Clover, Robert Davis; Susan Blake, Shirley Linnehan; Spud liruin. Wesson Mallard; Betsy Brum, Lorraine Ardizoni; Lucy belle Lee, Shirley Spring; Mrs. Clover, Dorothy Woodruff; Mr. Clover, Stanley Loomis; Cappy Sinunons, Clayton Atwater; Martha W illard, Ruth 1 lauff; Preston Hughes, Richard Stapleton; Football Players, Fred Jc.se' ki, Raymond Barbieri, Wallace Gulliver; Official I nderstudy, Wallace Gulliver. Business Manager, Lorraine Harpin; Properties, Helen Smith; Scenery, Justin Wilke; Electri- cian, William Colson; Wardrobe Mistress, Claire Letcndre; Prompter, Ruth Raison; Ushers, Columbine Fragomeni; Stage Manager, Henry Waniewski; Publicity, Ruth Phelps. Other seniors serving on committees were: Llainc Salani, Christina Coughlin, Louise Man- dirol, Madeline Lhrhardt, Shirley Citron, Madeline Robillard, Grace Shay lor, Doris Meehan, Alctlia iXShanc, Ann Chmacl, Phyllis Franklin, Rose Maiolo, Priscilla Kerr, Louis Lovotti. Benjamin Bassani, Gordon Jones, Marjorie Keefe, Ruth Grout, Carol Frilen, Helen Drewnowski, Fred Jcserski, Lorraine Couture, Roland Swanson. Faculty advisers were: Miss Ruth Dickcrman, business; Mr. Raymond Harris, Scenery; Miss Audrey Bradbury, Art; Miss Fdith Yuill, Properties. 41 THE AGAWAM MIRROR Editor Asst. Editor Shirley Spring Marion Langevin Literary and Xews Boards: Andrea Cornfoot, Roy Ferrell, Charlotte Gravel, Jane Durkan, Norman Wood, Claire Letcndre, Henry Daglio, Virginia Spear, Lorraine Ardizoni, Lois Barden. Donald Bennett, Francis Nolin, Barbara Petersen, Florence Conkey, Vesta Porter, John Kane, Walter Haggerty, Louise Southworth. George Dacey, Claire Shaylor, Herbert Morris. Business Staff: Charles Tyler, Chairman, Clayton Atwater, George Guidi, Julian Magicra, Frances Kaskcski. Photographer: Stanley Loomis, Donald Bennett. Artists: Justin Wilke, Evelyn Lamoureux, Shirley Lunden. Typists: Lorraine Harpin, Chairman, Lorraine Ardizoni, Elaine Salani. Christina Coughlin. Faculty Advisers: Miss Audrey Bradbury. Art, Miss Katharine Phealan. Litera- ture, Mr. Richard Wilkinson, Business. The Agawam Mirror has published two issues this year. The first was a Christmas issue and the latter was on the theme of National Defense. In the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, the Mirror won a second prize. As members of the W estern Massachusetts League of School Publications the staff has sent delegates to the three major conventions of the year held in Westfield, and the Technical and Commerce High Schools of Springfield. I 42] SACHEM STAFF Editorial Staff and Business Staff—Shirley Spring, editor-in-chief, Carol I Vilen, Hilda Anderson, Agnes Manos, Helen Drewnowski, Ruth Raison. Carol Henry, Helen Smith, Lorraine Couture, Shirley Caron, Aletha DcShanc, Clayton Atwater, Charles Tyler, Richard Stapleton, Stanley Loomis, Wallace Gulliver, Lillian Ciak, Roland Swanson. George Guidi. Art and Photography—[Ronald Bennett, Stanley Loomis, Justine Wilke, Harry Williams. Typists—Madeline Lhrhardt, Rose Santinello, Phyllis Eranklin, Lorraine Couture, Christina Coughlin. Ruth Hauff, Agnes Manos, Elaine Salani, Lorraine Ardizoni, Ruth Phelps, Marjorie Keefe, Lorraine Harpin, Hilda Anderson, Helen Drewnowski. Faculty Adviser Mr. Paul Langlois. I 43 I BAND Norman Wood, Francis Ehrhardt. Donald Leger, Douglas 'Ire vail ion, Douglas Clark. Lawrence Tctrcault. Jack Wylie, Douglas Kerr. Paul Holmes, John Duplessis, Louis Draghctti, Shirley W illiams. Marion Lauritscn. Marilyn Barris, Eleanor Kerr, Shirley I.undcn, Charlotte Gravd, lane Gravel, Hugh Kerr, Ruth A. Perry Director, Frank Careleo. Charles Furrows. Eugene Braur, Lorraine Harpin, Shirley Linnehan, Nancy Clark, Wesson Maillard, Charles Hill, George Drag- hetti, Roger Connor. MUSIC The music department, under the direction of Ruth A. Perry, of the high school has increased materially this past year. The band has added several new instruments and was invited to play at the Massachusetts State Small School Tourney. It has been a great addition to our home football and basketball games. In addition to the regular drum majorettes, Shirley Linnehan and Nancy Clark, a group of six girls are being trained to twirl with the band. The orchestra played at many school functions the Senior play, gradua- tion, assemblies and the operetta. “H. M. S. Pinafore , the rollicking story of “The Lass that Loved a Sailor by Gilbert and Sullivan was the presentation this year. The cast included the following pupils: Lillian Protzenko, Ivan Shephard, Raymond Trabold, Henry Fortier, Frances Nolin, Julian Magiera, Norma Blackburn. Shirley Spring, Robert Smarse while the chorus of Sir Joseph’s cousins and the sailors was played by other high school boys and girls. 44 MASQUE Shirley Ahern, June Cordes, Clayton Atwater, Ralph Barker, Alice Draghetti, Madeline Ehrhardt, Wallace Gulliver, Ruth Hauff, George Guidi, Charlotte Gravel. Francis Hart, June Leger, Shirley Linnehan, Shirley Lunden, Theresa LaVallcy. W esson Maillard, Caroline Peterson. Barbara Peterson. Ruth Phelps, Madeline Robillard, Shirley Spring, Alice Steele. Beatrice Stratton. Norman Wood, Dorothy Woodruff, John Wylie, Patricia Jamison. AGAWAM MASQUE The Agawam Masque has enjoyed one of its most active years. It has produced four plays: Youth Adds a Dash of Pepper, Why the Chimes Rang , the Christmas play. The Lamp Went Out , a pantomine and Everything Nice . The last was presented in the Valley Wheel play contest. The club has sponsored two dances, in the fall and spring, a Christmas party, and sold football programs in addition to its regular meetings, which were followed by moving pictures, skits, and refreshments. The officers for the year were W esson Maillard, president; Shirley Linnehan, vice-president: Shirley Spring, secretary: and John Wylie, treasurer. Mr. Paul Langlois is faculty adviser. I 45 ] TRI - HI TRI-HI SENIOR MEMBERS Hilda Anderson, Lorraine Ardizoni. Sadie Assad, Annie Chmael, Lillian Ciak, Lorraine Couture, Christina Coughlin. Aletha De Shane, Madeline Ehrhardt, Columbine Eragomeni, Phyllis Franklin, Carol Frilen, Ruth Grout, Lorraine Harpin, Ruth Hauff, Carol Henry, Bernice Karakla, Marjorie Keefe, Priscilla Kerr, Claire Letendre, Rose Maiolo, Louise Mandriol, Agnes Manos, Shirley Matteson, Doris Meehan, Ruth Phelps, Shirley Caron. Ruth Raison, Edith Ri- vard, Madeline Robillard, Margaret Ross, Elaine Salani, Pauline Secord, Grace Shaylor, Jean Shay lor, Helen Smith, Shirley Spring, Dorothy Woodruff, Lena Zabini. TRI-HI The Tri-Hi Club has enjoyed a very successful year. The theme of the meetings was Health and Good Looks”, and many programs including movies, original skits, discussions, and speakers illustrated the various points. Mr. Frederick Dayton from Springfield, the Misses Smith, Bradbury, and Yuill from Agawam were among the speakers at the invitation of Tri-Hi. Mrs. Mary Carr Baker was a speaker at an all-girl assembly. Many enjoyable social events were held: a Halloween party; The Harvest Hop , a fall dance; the annual Christmas party; A Note for Defense , the Spring dance; a spaghetti supper, and the final picnic. The officers for the year were Claire Letendre, president; Ruth Raison, vice-president; Ruth Phelps, secretary; and Lorraine Harpin, treasurer. A great deal of credit is due Miss Eleanor Miller, the club adviser, and these offi- cers for the achievements of Tri-Hi this year. [4b] The newly crganized French Club has had an interesting program under the direction cf its officers Lorraine Harpin, president; Andrea Comfort, vice- president ; John Wylie, treasurer; Joyce Fell, secretary; and Miss Theresa Bennctti, faculty adviser. The highlights of the season was a Soiree, or “Livening Party”. Claire L.etendre, mistress of ceremonies, introduced the program in French. The French Club orchestra and sextet, newly organized, featured in this presentation a tableau and folk dances while community singing finished off the program. Other events were the Christmas Party and a skating party. With such a firm start the French Club is bound to succeed. MEMBERS [Barbara L ills, Dorothy Cooper, Florence Conkey, Roger Conner, Andrea Corn- foot, Jane Durkan. Merle Farnsworth, Joyce Fell, Virginia Fieldstad, Evelyn Ciordano, Lorraine Harpin, Shirley Hare. Thersea La Valley. Claire Lctendre, I onald Lewis, June Leger, Virginia Lackenivity, Louise Mandirol, Joyce Mit- chell, Oliver Moore, Roger Perry, Marjorie Raffinetti, Lorraine Rivard, Shirley Wentworth, Sadie Assad. Frances Kaskcski, Ordys Farnsworth, [Blanche Mc- Phail, [Barbara F-'rench, Carmella Rosati, Susie Sodok, Jean Shay lor, Grace Shaylor, Richard Stapleton, Clarence Tourville, Hazel Wilcox, John Wylie, Lena Zabini. ! 47 1 This year Agawam I li-Y was reorganized under the supervision of Mr. Frye, and the following officers were elected: President George Guidi Vice-President Wesson Maillard Secretary Richard Stapleton Treasurer Wallace Gulliver The total members numbered about twenty-one. At the first meeting the whole constitution of the club was revised. The big event of the year was the Agawam-West Springfield Victory Dance. This was a financial as well as a social success. Through the patient efforts of Clayton Atwater, chairman. Wallace Gulliver, and Wesson Maillard, this affair was an outstanding event of the scholastic year. One of the accomplishments of the Hi-Y was the sending of a representative to the Older Boy’s Conference in Brocton, Mass. Wesson Maillard was chosen to represent Agawam, and his report of activities at the Conference tied in very well with Mr. Hadley's most excellent talk on Cameras as a Hobby and a Vocation”. Another interesting meeting was a joint meeting with Tri-I li. CHARM AND PERSONALITY CLUB I he newly organized Charm and Personality Club replaces the Speakers' Club. Its purpose is to promote good etiquette and to create in its members a pleasing personality. The meetings consisted of a series of talks on good manners and the correct thing to do given by different members. Mrs. Mary Carr Baker was the guest speaker at a meeting, her topic being Prom and Banquet Etiquette and the proper clothing for each. OFFICERS President..........................Ruth Raison Vice-president..................Marion Langevin Secretary..........................Helen Smith Treasurer..................Thomas Kwiatkowski Faculty Adviser............Miss Ruth Dickerman SENIOR MEMBERS Shirley Caron. Lillian Ciak, Lorraine Couture, Aletha DeShanc, I lelcn Drcwnowski, Phyllis Franklin, Ruth Hauff, Marjorie Keefe, Claire Letcndre, Agnes Manos, Doris Meehan, Ruth Raison, Margaret Ross, Jean Shaylor, I lelen Smith,Shirley Spring, L rothy Woodruff, Donald Bennett, Thomas Kw iat- kowski, Stanley Loomis, Roland Swanson. 1 J FOOTBALL Captain, Edward Mason The largest crowd ever to attend an Agawam Eootball game, saw West Side edge out the Brownies by a i 3-7 score. The 3500 fans who watched this Thanks- giving Day contest got more than their money's worth. All in all, this season was fairly successful. Ed Mason. Chuck Tyler, and Fred Jcserski were especially effective, and all three were mentioned on the All- Western Massachusetts Honor-Roll. Other seniors who showed up well during the contests were Sam Grimaldi, Skcex Jones, Noel Brown, Ray Barbieri, Bill Colson, and Hank Waniewski. Among the outstanding under-graduates were Bottaro, Grasso, Heywood, Smith, I lackett, DePalma, Shibley, and Lepore. Coach- Flarmon Smith Asst.- Raymond Montagna BASKETBALL The Basketball Team, a dark horse in the Valley Wheel this year, fought their way to a tie for the League Championship. The highlight of the season was the defeating of West Side. In regular season’s play the boys won 11 and lost only 3. On the virtues of their fine performances in the Valley Wheel they were invited to the Massachusetts State College Tournament and worked them- selves up to the Semi Finals where they were finally downed in a close game by the Hopkins quintet. Captain Lou Lovotti was the squad’s high scorer for the season. Those who saw service in varsity games are: Captain Lovotti, Neill, Magiera, Brown, Barbieri, Colson, Smarsc, Taddia and Grasso. HOCKEY The hockey team came forward w ith the best record ever established by an Agawam sextet. Under the guidance of Mr. Wilkinson the boys f ught their way to the finals in the Western Massachusetts Hockey Tournament. They dropped this final contest after 17 minutes of sudden death overtime. They finished the season with a record of 5 won and 3 lost. I'he members of the squad were: Captain Harry Williams. Louis Rosso, Ralph Hey wood, Wesson Maillard, Henry Wanicwski, Alfred Montagna, Wallace Gulliver, Pat Smith, Leslie Linnehan and Leslie Moore. BASKETBALL TEAM Bottard, Brown, Coach Smith, Neill, Magiera, Barbieri, Grasso, Smarse. Lovotti. Taddia, Colson. HOCKEY TEAM Waniewski, I Icy wood, Williams, C'.oach Wilkinson, Montagna, Maillard, Rosso, Moore, Linnchan, Gulliver, Smith, I lackett, Burnett. [5i] Williams, Lovotti, Bottaro, Barbieri, Lovotti, Oliver, Cassidy, Coach Oulton, Rosso, Grasso, Mason, Daglio, Fortier, Jones, Nolin, McCann BASEBALL SEASON OF ’42 Agawam 1. . . . .... Amherst 6 Agawam q. . . . .... Palmer 0 Agawam q. . . . .... Suffield 7 Agawam 7.... .... Enfield 5 Players Barbieri Center field Wanicwski Left field lason Catcher Lepore Second base Bottaro Pitcher Rosso Short stop I.. Lovotti First base Guidi Second base C. Lovotti Right field Grasso Third base Coach: Arthur Oulton Asst. Coach: Raymond Montagna In the opening game, Agawam was defeated i to b by the defending champ- ions cf Western Massachusetts, Amherst. The squad fared a little better in their second game against Suffield, winning q to 7. Agawam appears well on its way toward the top ranks of the Vally Wheel having also beaten Palmer q to o. and Enfield 7 to 5. Bottaro did most of the pitching throughout the season thus far. TRACK The Agawam track team has a bright outlook for the 1042 season with veterans such as Mason, Babieri, Smarse, and 1 lackett. Captain Ed. Mason holds three records for the Valley Wheel: the discus, javelin, and shot put. The contestants are as follows: Weightmen; Mason, Barbieri, and Brown; Runners, L. Lovotti, Hackett, Pohner, Grasso, and Smarse; Jumpers and Pole Vaulters, Ray Barbieri, L. Lovotti, and DePalma. Their fine showing in the Valley Wheel meet May 15. where Agawam took first place leaves us with no doubt of their ability. Ed Mason succeeded in breaking his three previous records and set a new Western Massachusetts record n the discus. We know they'll do just as well in the Western Massachusetts Tournament on May 23. GIRLS’ SPORTS The Class of 1042 has had several outstanding girls' sports teams. Among the unique achievements was their capturing the softball championship while still freshmen. In the past four years these teams have earned their numerals in both hockey and basketball. The four outstanding athletes chosen as captains for the College teams are: Lorraine Ardizoni, Lorraine Harpin, Carol Henry, and Louise Mandirol. 1 I 1 i-Hn i P“ - Heiti wxm - V? - X S, J6 io $«o? • ■ | f r M1 h i f -f f ? . I 11 iF -i-J 41 iJ-iji-ijo • w- -w- ' _ ..._ . .2. P .. -- ![ -Jlft� - 4 { ff Pu 1' Ul 93 00 -tno 99 9J 9Qfj [• £ { ? - dn tfJtpupC • - 7 t - ij � f i f rfrflTOiftrofe; ------------------------------------ £ c � � “tkri A«y o t H rft, i° sse0 8 , ao � ( '.MS uotivy iff Mg, A � p« 0(7l 9NOS SSV1D BARRY COAL CO. A Complete Fuel Service COAL - - FUEL OILS - - COKE 772 UNION STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD Phone 2-9791 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 Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES OF 1942 AND OUR BEST WISHES WEST SPRINGFIELD TRUST CO. “The Friendly Bank” MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of THE AGAWAM Y Grille Y Compliments of FEEDING HILLS Public Market 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 PHOTOGRAPHERS of THE CLASS OF 1942 MERCURY FORD Ford Sales and Service ♦ SARAT MOTOR SALES ♦ 274 Springfield Street No. Agawam, Mass. Phone 3-3902 ANGELO CIMAROLI ICE CREAM For Parties and Weddings Specials If Desired CANDY AND CIGARS Corner Maple and Moore No. Agawam Tel. 2-5593 PILCH’S CHICKS Admission Data 10,000 Pullorum Clean Breeders Upon Request Continuous Hatching FRESHMEN START SEPTEMBER 22 ♦ Francis and Chester Pilch Accounting ♦ Management Thompsonville, Feeding Hills, Engineering and Business Conn. Mass. Co-Educational Evening Recitations B. B. A. Degree McKesson Service It’s All Over Town That NORTHEASTERN SMITH’S DRUG STORE UNIVERSITY Is The Reliable Place To Have Your Prescriptions Filled Springfield Division QUALITY, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY Registrar: 114 Chestnut St., Tel. 6-3681 C. E. SMITH DRUG STORE CURRAN-JONES, INC. FUNERAL HOME ♦ 109 Main Street West Springfield Under-Grads know Kennedy's t They know that we know their likes and dislikes. They know that here at Kennedy's we pride ourselves on being New England headquarters for campus-styled clothes. And here's a tip Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their interests, too. KENNEDY’S FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOPS BAY PATH . . . the sure path to the best positions ♦ Send for Catalogue BAY PATH INSTITUTE BUSINESS TRAINING OF COLLEGE GRADE 100 Chestnut St. Springfield Telephone 6-2704 For Delicious and Tasty . . . ICE CREAM BROWN'S STORE ♦ Dial, 6-9306 — 7-1068 Established Sept. 16, 1893 Granger Towel Supply ♦ R. L. Combs, Proprietor ♦ Cabinet Service A Specialty Tel. 2-1768 123 Florence St. Springfield, Mass. TO THE CLASS OF 42 MY BEST WISHES TO YOU UPON YOUR GRADUATION - AND MY CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR PARENTS AND TEACHERS WHO HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE. EDWARD J. CARROLL RIVERSIDE PARK STELLA’S RESTAURANT Located at HILLSIDE CAFE Specializing in ITALIAN FOODS 84-86 Maple Street North Agawam Tel. 6-9823 COME UP AND SEE US SOMETIME at JIM'S VARIETY STORE So. Westfield Street Feeding Hills, Massachusetts SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC MARKET ♦ ♦ ♦ Largest Distributors of HIGH-GRADE FOOD ARTICLES in Western Massachusetts PF!PnD5E5' CAucfc Compliments of CARTY’S VARIETY STORE Compliments of 278 Springfield Street 1 FEDERAL HILL NEW CLUB Tuxedo’s $2.00 FOR HIRE . . . Agawam, Mass. COLLEGE CLOTHES SHOP 208 Walnut St. Springfield Compliments of Compliments of AGAWAM PUBLIC MARKET FRANKLIN CLEANERS DYERS ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of 6-5449 — Phone — 6-5440 281 Mill Street Springfield, Mass. AITKEN ♦ FLOWERS FUR STORAGE 22-24 Vernon St. Springfield, Mass. ♦ Tel. 3-3104 Compliments of AGAWAM WOOLEN COMPANY. INC. Compliments of WORTHY PAPER MILLS Manufacturers of • • • Woolen Goods NORTH AGAWAM AGAWAM MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS HERMAN A. CORDES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 STEIGER’S Compliments of BETTY’S RESTAURANT 28 Moore Street North Agawam, Mass. =-------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 1 390 Main Street APPLES PEACHES CLIFFORD M. GRANGER All Kinds of Apples in Season South Westfield Street—Feeding Hills, Mass. PEARS PLUMS .-. PAULINE’S .'. BEAUTY SALON Specializing in PERMANENTS and HAIR STYLING ♦ ♦ ♦ 208 Maple Street North Agawam THE IGLOO 589 Westfield Street WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of JAMES F. FENTON 270 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. B. D. NIMS LUMBER CO. Marcel 1 e Lumber and Building Materials Paint Mason Supplies 1474 Main Street Builders’ Hardware 253 Baldwin St. West Springfield Millinery and ready-to-wear Tel. 6-3824 FREDERICK’S Diamonds — Jewelry — Silverware 1563 Main Street Springfield, Mass. The HARVEY LEWIS CO. GUILD OPTICIANS Our specialty is making good glasses from your eye physician's prescription MOVIE CAMERAS FIELD GLASSES FOUNTAIN PENS BAROMETERS GREETING CARDS KODAKS Everything Optical 1503 MAIN STREET Everything Photographic ♦ Compliments of Compliments of KEEFE RIVERSIDE FLORISTS ROLL-A-WAY ♦ Flowers ♦ For All Occasions Te!. 3-8960 ♦ K. I. MORLEY 266 Walnut Street Hi-Test NORTH AGAWAM Pasteurized Milk and Cream Dial 4-4073 16 Healy Street West Springfield, Mass. Compliments of CAROL JANE SHOPPE Compliments of 644 Main Street AGAWAM, MASSACHUSETTS PRECISION Tel. 4-9844 ENGINEERING BODURTHA’S 1 j SOCONY SERVICE STATION AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE North Street Phone 6-9450 Feeding Hills, Mass. Main School Sts., Agawam, Mass. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. ♦ ♦ ♦ Specialists in LIBRARY BINDINGS ♦ 271 Park Street West Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of YALE CLOTHING CO. • • 341 Dwight St. Springfield You are always Welcome to Dine and Dance at THE SILVER STAR FOOD SHOP CHICKEN and SPAGHETTI A Speciality Tel. 4-9267 15 King St. North Agawam Compliments of C. BALBONI SON BAKERY ♦ ♦ ♦ 25 King Street No. Agawam Call 6-3219 Compliments of Tisdel’s Barber Shop 709 Main Street Agawam, Mass. Prop., O. L. Tisdel Asst., Ed Straszko TRAVERS CLOTHES Buy on our Budget Plan AT CASH PRICES 10', Discount to all Agawam Students 1666 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Compliments of HOUGH TO N MOTOR SALES DARCY'S PIES Telephone 3-5352 Chic.-230 Feeding Hills Holmes Service Station Complimenls of GENERATOR FRIENDLY STARTER ICE CREAM IGNITION SPECIALISTS 828 Springfield Street 1261 Westfield Street Feeding Hills West Springfield Tel. 6-7026 NORTH AGAWAM L. H. FRENCH PUBLIC MARKET C. Baldarelli, Prop. AGAWAM POTATO CHIPS CIDER MILL MEATS, GROCERIES, River Road FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SWEET CIDER IN SEASON Tel. 4-1713 72 Maple Street PURE CIDER VINEGAR Authorized Birdseye Dealer JOHN E. STEWART COMPANY Good Printing Since 1904 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. See us for assistance with your Printing requirements. BENJAMIN L. HASKINS F. KINSLEY WHITTUM All the Clothes a Prep Man Needs for Graduation . . . and for Summer! Official Jewelers CLASS of 1942 Haynes STUDENT LOUNGE 1502 Main St., Springfield Scholastic Jewelers, Inc. 5174 Washington Street Boston, Mass. SPRINGFIELD PHOTO'ENGi VINGCO. ARTISTS and ENGRAVERS • PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS • CLAYTON ATWATER Business Manager WhjCkockf . . Dignified Senior ? Bless Thee Classy Lass sy Lassy Tvo-Tiner AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS I PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PAT. NO. I. 70.2«5 LICENSE NUMBER 27