THE SACHEM 1943 “We Have Inherited Freedom; It Shall Not Die. ★ ★ AGAWAM HIGH SCHOOL AGAWAM MASSACHUSETTS Superintendent Benjamin J. Phelps A friend of all Agawam High School graduates The Class of Forty-three is proud to he the twentieth class to be graduated from the Agawam High School under the supervision of Mr. Phelps. FACULTY First Row [left vertical Mrs. H. Aldrich, Miss M. Lynch, Mr. A. Oulton, Miss R. Perry, Miss G. Belyea Second Rou Miss M. Ward, Mr. J. Freme, Miss T. Benotti, Mr. H. Smith Third Row Mrs. A. Blake, Miss F. Trowbridge, Mr. F. Dacey, Mr. R. Flarris, Miss l£. Miller Fourth Row .Miss R. Dickerman, Miss H. Krone, Mr. W. Moseley, Mr. P. Langlois. Fifth Row Miss D. I lastings, Mr. J. Schinelli, Miss F. Smith. Ylr. J. Quirk, Miss K. Phealan. hi Tlte Postwar Welle) Today the people of the world are challenged by a tremendous task, that of organ- izing a plan for lasting peace. We must plan now for the day w hen victory shall be ours. We cannot risk waiting for the final surrender. If we do, we shall be guilty of another Versailles and in another twenty or twenty-five years we shall again be faced with war. Therefore, it is the duty of every one of us to think now of postwar plans. We must discuss openly and freely the mistakes made by the peacemakers of 1018. That peace was a peace of hate; it sought by revenge to make the German people impotent, for- getting that resentment and revenge lead only to nationalism and war. The problem of the postwar world is being given the attention of the world's greatest minds. At the eleventh annual New York Herald Tribune Forum in New York last November, President Roosevelt, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, Chiang Kai-shek, Sir Stafford Cripps, and the leaders of the other nations of the Allied Powers, stressed in their mes oa to the world the importance of immediate planning for the future. iples for the foundation of the postwar world have been ad- ?velt has outlined four great freedoms that the world is fighting of speech and expression everywhere; the right of every person ever manner he chooses; the right of everyone to be free from )f all to be free from fear, fear of another such war as this, guarantees to the countries of the western hemisphere access erials of the world; improved labor and economic standards; nd the right of the people to choose their ow n form of govern- rivileges would be extended to the entire world in any post- r Alrea vanced. for: the ri to worshi want; ant The to the tr freedom c ment. 0 war plan. I Ex-pi] BFC-r in his famous book. The Problems of Lasting Peace, has outlined the approach for making a peace. He has divided this approach into three periods of time. The first period will be for the immediate settlement of certain problems which cannot be delayed, such as disarmament, relief from famine, and the establishment of separate international commissions to examine political and economic problems. A second period w ill be established to prepare us for the future. This intermediate period will be for the rebuilding of political life and the recovery of economic standards. The third period w ill provide for the development of those problems which take a long time to cool off before they can be considered, and the actual development of an in- ternational machinery to preserve peace. Mr. Hoover further states in his book that the following principles are vital to a postwar plan: first, representative government as the foundation of the peace; second, economic freedom regulated to prevent abuse; third, an overhauling of all trade barriers so that there will be no discriminations; fourth, an incentive given to Germany for building a peaceful nation. These ideas are all very noble and idealistic, you say. We agree that the whole world should benefit by them. But just how could they be put into actual practice? The airplane has revolutionized our conception of world size. Furthermore, what happens in one country directly affects the rest of the world. The depression of IQ2Q was not confined to Wall Street alone; the whole world reeled under its impact. We need no proof of the fact that when one nation builds up a powerful war machine, the rest of the world must do likewise or they will surely perish at the hands of this country. The powerful struggle we are now engaged in has convinced us that all the peaceful nations must form a political and social union for protection against those aggressi ve- nations. A plan for such a union must be definite yet flexible. We, here in the United States, are fortunate in being able to contribute to the world the structure for such an organization. 1 am referring to our own Constitution, which we can use as a model for a world constitution. This constitution can become the foundation of a United World. It will guarantee the right to freedom of speech, press, assembly, and religion, to all people. Such a constitution could well be conceived with this aim—to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure international tranquility. Like our own, this new constitution will be adjusted to the needs of changing times. To insure the people that these rights are actually secured, and that no encroach- ments of peace by hostile nations will be made, the United World will be divided into three branches. A council and assembly similar to that of the League of Nations will make the laws and amendments. The council will consist of the leading non-aggressive nations: the United States, Great Britain. China, Russia, and perhaps France and Poland. The council will take advice and aid from the assembly which will represent the rest of the nations of the world. The second branch will be a world court, the justices being picked by the members of the council and assembly. The court will try all cases which affect international safety and boundary disputes, and will interpret the constitution. The court will also decide just what action shall be taken by the council and assembly in such cases. A third branch will be necessary to enforce this constitution and to prevent any up- risings from spreading. The most satisfactory possibility of enforcement will be an in- ternational air police force. As Major-General Olds said recently. The only way to insure the lasting effects of this peace is through an international air police force made up of those nations which the world knows, from history, are non-aggressive and will do nothing to cause international alarm. However, this plan or any other plan cannot possibly hope to succeed unless it is backed by the entire world. Not only must all the world approve of the plan before it is enforced, but the entire world must support it by joining it. The one way to be sure of a world membership is to establish an economic policy which will benefit only those who are members of the United World. We must make the advantages and disadvan- tages such that no nation can afford to remain outside of the Union, for fear of economic suicide. We know that during war time the nations of the world arc w filing to unite to pro- tect themselves: but after the war. nations tend to withdraw into a shell of isolationism. This tendency must be combatted fiercely, for the United World is the only organization which can insure international peace and security. This task is a tremendous one, and one that will require the support of the whole world. But will all the nations want to federate1 Will they voluntarily forsake their old national forms of government1 When our own constitution was introduced, the states fought it, because they did not wish to surrender their rights as states. However, they finally accepted it. because they could see that, through surrendering their own selfish rights, they would gain in common strength. This did not mean they would forfeit all their state privileges. The Constitution allowed them to retain certain rights which did not interfere with the federal government. In a similar way the United World of the future intends that no nation shall be forced to surrender all its national privileges. In matters that affect the common good, national rights will he secondary to the welfare of the world. First, however, the world must rid the earth of its present bonds of slavery, and unite forever in preserving that freedom. Abraham Lincoln said about eighty years ago, No nation can endure half slave and half free Today, his words are even more true. The world cannot endure half slave and half free. Brenda 1 Iartley. WL HAVE INHERITED FREEDOM; IT SHALL NO I Dll I leirs to freedom, now we stand Confident and sure of life. Trusting in ourselves and those Joined already hand in hand That our freedom shall not die; Courageous as our youth allows, Eager now to work and fight For the land we know and love. Charlotte Gravel. l5l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Francis Nolin. President Jamelie Shaer, Secretary Andrea Cornfoot, Vice-President Henry Daglio, Treasurer • O iceis • FRANCIS NOLIN 20 Rowlcy Street. North Agawam I key-—every spring finds him playing baseball- ace sports writer —likes rcsponsibilit - frankness and sincerity coupled with a wide winning smile- watch him go. Pro Merito; Student Council 2-3-4: Mirror Staff 3-4: Band 1-:; Orchestra 1-2; Speakers’ Club 3: Operetta 1-2-3: Basketball 2-3-4: I baseball 1-2-3: Class President 1-2-4: Sophomore Party Committee; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Cabaret I Entertainment; Kid Party Committee; Kid Party Fntertainment; Senior Play; Sachem Staff. ANDREA GRACE CORNFOOT 4; Cooper Street. Agawam Ann- petite and charming- intelligent and pretty- dependable she likes them tall. dark, and handsome a sweet little lady. Pro Merito; Student Council 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3. Secretary 4; Mirror Staff 2-3-4. Literary Editor 3. Editor-in-chief 4: Orchestra 4; Junior Marshal; French Club 3. Vice-President: Speakers’ Club 2; Operetta 2; Tri-lli 3-4. President 4: Softball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4: Hockey I-2-3-4; Volleyball I-2-3-4: Class Vice-President 1-2-4; Sophomore Parts Entertainment; Prom Committee; Prom Usher; Cabaret Committee; (obaret Entertainment; Kid Part Committee; Kid Party Entertainment; Sachem Staff; (‘.lass Song: Class Movie Committee; D. A. R. Representative. JAMELIE THERESA SMAER 5( ) Springfield Street. Feeding I fills lam—everyone's friend g«x d sport winning smile curls black hair which is such a trial to her the business manager of the class. Mirror Staff 4: Tri-lli 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4: Softball 1-2-3-4: Hockey 1-2-3-4: Vollcxball 1-2-3-4: Class Secretary 4; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Kid Party Committee; Senior Play Committee; Sachem Staff. HENR'Y DACil.lO 08 Ottawa Street, North gawam Hank whistles like a bird takes mane a joke with a smile such deep dimples wears a lot of brown. Student Council 3-4: Mirror Staff 3: Operetta 2-3; Ffi-Y 4: Basket- ball 2-3; Football Manager 3; Foot Kill Assistant Manager 4: Base- ball 2-3; Class Treasurer 2-3-4; Sophomore Party Committee; Cabaret Committee; (Cabaret Entertainment; Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee; Class Motto Committee; (.lass Will; Banquet Committee; Sachem S aff. SI IIRI.FY R. AIII-RN 320 North Street. Feeding I fills Shir I- to know her is to love her—blushes touchingly—rarely seen without Roy- admired by all for her friendliness. Student Council 3; Band 1-2; Junior Marshal; Masque 2-3-4: Christmas Play 2-3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Class Vice-President 3; Sachem Staff. BARBARA ALOISI 8q Walnut Street. North Agawam Bobby—nice to know- winning smile- another morale booster— she not only sends them cookies but also makes checkerboards for them at Milton Bradley’s. Tri-Hi 4; Basketball 3; Softball 3; Hockey 3; Volleyball 3. 1£1-SII£ AVEZZIE 1704 Main Street, Agawam : - a thoroughly likable person—has a happy Hello for everyone she and Joan make an attractive pair. Operetta Committee 3: Tri-Hi 3-4; Softball 3; Baseball 3; Hockey 3; Volleyball 3; Senior Play Usher. JOHN BIFRGFL 261 North Street, Feeding Hills (Transferred from Technical I ligh School—19411 A not so quiet when you know him—his little sister brings his lunch drives a big Buick—learning to run a machine at Trade School. JOAN BLACKAK 5 Annable Street, Feeding Hills Butch pretty as a picture-very chic- pals with Flsic—a sup- porter of the Springfield Indians— he's serving now. Tri-I li 3-4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Hockey 2: Volleyball 2; Senior Play Usher. ARM NT BLANCHARD 359 Springfield .Street, North Agawam Shorty—also called Peanut —she's on the quiet side—shy- blushes easily—looks pretty in blue. [S] Jl Ml STEWAR'I .AMPBELL 51 Randall Street, North Agawam Scotch—she’s busy cooking now that he's in the navy—likes pro- fessional hockey makes her own cute clothes. Camera Club 4: Masque 2; Tri-Hi 3-4: Basketb««lI 2: Softball 2; Hockey 2; Volleyball 2: Sophomore Parts Committee; Clabaret Committee; .Senior Play. GLORIA CARUSO 432 Sufficld Street. Agawam Chicken lively little girl clothes with that fifth Avenue look athletically inclined—loves to ski the little minute man of Room 24 during war stamp drive. Student Council 4: Mirror Staff 3; Tri-Hi 3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball -2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Captain Navy Team; Class Motto Committee. IIELEN CHMIEfEWSKI South Westfield Street, l eedmg I l.lls Chim- pals with Anne- helps keep up the morale of our service- men be corresponding with soldiers one of the cute little Cabaret waitresses. Personality Club 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Prom Committee. CARMEN L. CIRILLO Woodcliffc Avenue, Agawam Carm- he calmly takes things as thc come - never surprised or excited- always a gentleman needs braces to hold him up while roller-skating a young scientist in the making. Camera Club 4. ROGER S. CONNOR 217 Maple Street. North Agawam -a super smooth dancer blond hair combed just so he'll be around to read your water meter someday is it Gabby ? Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4: French Club 3-4; Operetta 1-2-3; Hi-Y 3-4: Vice-President 4; Prom I shcr; Kid Party Committee; Kid Party Entertainment; Senior Play; Class Prophecy; ( lass Color Committee; Sachem Staff. Jl NE L. CORDES si Monroe Street, Agawam Jume a regular hep-cat—often seen jitterbugging at rxx n- he's in the Coast Guard now!- likes gardenias- a typical outd x r girl. Mirror Staff 4; Personality Club 3-4. Treasurer 4; Christmas Pla 1-2: Operetta 1-2-3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Basketball 1-3-4; Softball 1-3-4: Hockey 1-3-4: Vollcvball 1-3-4: Sophomore Party Committee; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Prom Usher; Class Song; Sachem Staff; Senior Play Usher. [01 DONALD CURRAN 81 Maple Street, North Agawam Shawn—class collector—a good one too—he’s growing up now not so much fooling—-also the class carpenter. Pro Merito: Student (Council 4; I li-Y 4. Secretary; Football Manager 3-4: Basketball Manager 3-4: Baseball Manager 3; Track Manager 3: Class Assistant Treasurer 4; Cabaret Committee: Class Motto Committee; Senior Play Committee; Sachem Staff; ('lass History. GLORIA DESROSIERS 348 Sufhcld Street. Agawam (Transferred from High School of Commerce—1Q411 We hope she likes Agawam as well as (bommeree—keeps her hair carefully arranged—has a mind of her own. SANDY Dl DONA TO 40 Garden Street. Feeding Hills Fooling, fooling, always fooling—still he makes the honor roll— helped Jasner on the high ladder when decorating for the Prom- short but full of fun. Football 3-4. Assistant Manager; Basketball 4; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Prom Committee; Cabaret F.ntcrtainment; Senior Play Committee. VERA D1DUK 7 South Street, Agawam Mitzi a smile for all lots of pep and persona lit y—shc possesses many cute clothes—sells war stamps in Room 25. Student Council 4: Mirror Staff 4; Operetta i; Tri-1 li 3.4; liaskct- ball 2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-4: Hockey 2-3-4; Volleyball 2-3-4; Sopho- more Party Committee; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Kid Party Committee; Banquet Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee; Sachem Staff. THEODORE E. DONAIS Southwick Street, Feeding Hills Ted—he'll be in the army soon—a permanent smile—a regular cowboy with a car—is he ever on time? Student COuncil 1-2-4; Class Treasurer 1; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Senior Play. ALICE ANNA DRAGHETTI 310 North Westfield Street, Feeding Hills Al Jive Five”—fired with enthusiasm, always in a hurry loads of fun with her everlasting talking and joking—such a personality. Mirror Staff 4; Speakers’ Club 2; Personality Club 3-4. President 4; Masque 3-4; Contest Play Committee 3; Christmas Play 4; Tri-Hi 3-4, Secretary 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Softball 1-2-3-4; Hockey I-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Captain of Army Team 4; Sophomore Party COmmittcc; Sophomore Party Entertainment; CObarct Committee; Prom COmmittcc; Prom Usher; Kid Party Committee; Kid Party Entertainment; Senior Play COmmittcc: Sachem Staff; Class Will. I 10) JANE ANN Dl RKAN 301 Meadow Street. Agawam had the hard job of feeding the Class of '43 always jolly g x d s|X rt sweet sixteen with a little-girl voice. Pro Merito; Mirror Stuff 3-4: French Club 3-4; Personality Club 3-4: Tri-Hi 3-4. Vice-President 4: Basketball 4: Softball 4; Volley- ball 3-4; Hockey 4: Sophomore Parts Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Cabaret Committee; Kid Party Committee; Senior Play Committee. ELIZABETH EBERHAHN Suffield Street. Agawam Betty rather serious- likes to get things done makes a gixnJ ex- ecutive- knows how tall and how wide we are. Pro Merito; Mirror Staff. Editor 4; International Relations Club, Secretary 4; Senior Play; .Sachem Staff. ARDYS FARNSWORTH West Street, Feeding Hills Artie—oh, why wasn't I a boy?- golf champion- lots of fishing and hunting—now a helper on an oil truck. Christmas Play Committee 4: Tri-Hi 3; Senior Play. MERLE HARR 1 FT FARNSWORTH North West Street. Feeding Hills Mert—sisterly- has u mind of her own the feminine half of the twins efficient—nursing? International Relations Club 4: French Club 3-4; Personality Club 3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Senior Play (Committee. ROY H. FERRELL 130 Elm Street. Agawam There’s a time and place for everything.”- slick appearance calm and collected—who said, “Gentlemen prefer blondes?” a real gentleman—always finishes what he starts. Student Council 3; Mirror Staff 3; Hi-Y 3; Sophomore Party Com- mittee. NORMAN FRANCIS Maynard Street, Feeding Hills Xorm—you never know what Norm is thinking—is it a smile or a smirk he wears around?- takes his time no matter what he’s doing. I I SHIRLEY FRANKLIN West Street, Feeding Mills I uke- that dimpled chin such beautiful blond hair what about those square dances?- where does she get those jokes? Tri-Hi 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-2: Hockcv 1-2; Volleyball 1-2: Sophomore Part Committee; Sophomore Party Entertain- rrent; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee. LORR AIM] M. CALLER AN I ib Oak Hill Avenue, North Agawam Sis—a most officient worker- likes school- helps run a store- no need for a permanent wave w ith such pretty hair. Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 4; Speakers Club 2; Masque 2; Operetta 1; Tri-Hi 3-4; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Prom Committee; Cabaret En- tertainment; Kid Party Committee; Sachem Staff. FRANK ANDREW CRASSO tx 8 Meadow Street, Agawam Mushie— -always a joke up his sleeve- time means nothing- tongue in perpetual motion- little but powerful in football. Hi-Y 4: Football 2-3-4: Basketball 3-4. Assistant Manager 1, Manager 2: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Sophomore Party Entertainment; Cabaret Entertainment; Senior Play Committee; Class Cxjlor Committee. CHARLOTTE CRAVEL 25 Norris Street. Feeding Hills Fussy- dark e cs— curly hair- lots of mischief used to deliver telegrams for Western I nion till her feet ached—may be a bugler in the WAAC someday. Mirror Staff 3-4: l and 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Personality Club 4: Masque 2-3-4: Contest Play Committee 3-4; Christmas Play 3-4; Christmas Plav Committee 3-4: Operetta Committee 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Prom I'her; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee: Sachem Staff; Class Prophecy; Class Poem. EDITH Gl'STAFSON 62 Royal Street. North Agawam [Transferred from High Schtx l of Commerce—1040) I'Jie- -lovely eyes and naturally wavy hair- hates to wait for any- thing will make some important business man a perfect secretary. BRENDA HARTLEY 228 Walnut Street. North Agawam Cobina- a huge capacity for big words—she admits when she’s wrong- there’s alwa s time for a Joke- quite the actress. International Relations Club 4. President; F'rench Club 4. Vice- President 4; Operetta 2; Tri-Hi 3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball 1-2-3-4: Hockey 1-2-3-4: Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Sophomore Party Entertainment: Cabaret Committee; Senior Play; Senior Play Committee; Sachem Staff; Oratorical Contest 4. L1 ) MARIAN HASELTINE 333 School Street. Agawam A tie won a beauty contest at camp—often seen at Riverside what’s the big attraction?—she has such a pleasant voice. RALPH HEYYVOOD 39 Cooper Street, Agawam Buster—a real football man—inexhaustible energies—next to Ann, he likes swimming, hunting, and fishing best- we’re glad to have had him along. I li-Y 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4. Captain 4; Hockey 2-3. CAROLYN WILLIAMS HUNT 12 Barney Street. Agawam [Transferred from West Springfield— 1941 [ Carol—huge capacity for fun—talking and laughing every minute —came from West Side but is now a loyal Agawam student. Tri-Hi 4; Senior Play Usher. FRANCES STELLA ANN KASKESKI North Westfield Street. Feeding Hills Rusty—delightfully arched eyebrows and twinkling blue eyes- an even disposition—likes to walk—has athletic ability— Oh, Johnny! Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 3; French Club 3; Tri-I li 3-4. Treasurer 4; Softball 1; Basketball i; Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Prom Usher; Senior Play Committee; Sachem Staff; Class (lifts. ELEANORE DAY KERR North West Street. Feeding Hills Day -top notch girl- [my flute and 11- she’s pleasant, she’s cap- able. she's efficient peaches and cream complexion—one of the nicest persons in A.H.S. Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Personality Club 3-4. Secretary 4: Tri-Hi 3-4; Sophomore Party Committee; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Kid Party Committee; Senior Play; Class His- tory; Sachem Stall'. EVELYN LOUISE LAMOUREUX Maynard Street. Feeding Hills l.amer another superb dancer- she can sing too—is it Lamour or Lamoureux?-- There’s something about a soldier. Mirror Staff 3-4; Operetta Committee 3: Tri-Hi 3-4; Sophomore Party Committee; (obaret Committee; Prom Committee; Senior Play Usher. [ 3 ] LUCILLE I-ANGO Rowley Street, Feeding Hills Lou—loves to laugh—graduated from dramatic school- always willing to entertain the class with her monologues— helps June support the professional hockey team. Mirror Staff 4; Masque 2: Tri-Hi 3 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Hockey 2; Volleyball :: Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Cabaret Committee; Cabaret Entertainment; Kid Party Entertainment. THERESA ELEANOR LAV'ALLEY Prince Lane. Agawam Terry—cute little girl—mischievous twinkle lights her way to happiness—spends spare time working in dress shop—lots of roller- skating. French Club 3-4; Masque 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Hockey 1-2; Softball 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Senior Play. JUNE LEGER 73 Cooper Street. Agawam Mabel—thoughtful—a very pleasant personality—sincere—enjoys a good iokc—always with Terry”. Mirror Staff 4; French Club 3-4; Masque 2-3; Operetta 1-2; Tri- Hi 3-4. ALICE LEVESQUE 7 Liberty Street, Feeding Hills Amy—the last of the Levesque girls—chatterbox—a very efficient secretary—vou can tell when she's around. Mirror Staff 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Basketball 2-3; Softball 1-2; Hockey 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-2; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee; Senior Play Usher. DONALD H. LEWIS 21b Walnut Street, North Agawam Don—you'll know him by his walk—studious—always a cheerful I Icllo - likes to take a dare—courteously obliging—expresses his opinion on every subject. Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 3; International Relations Club 4. Treas- urer; French C lub 3: Ili-Y 3; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Prom Usher; Class Movie Committee; Senior Play; Sachem Staff. SHIRLEY LUNDEN Poplar Street, «'ceding I (ills l.ee—on all decorating committees—plays the sax—loves to dance and skate—a good sport and a true friend. Mirror Staff 3; Band 2-3-4; Personality Club 4; Masque 3-4: Contest Play 3; Christmas Play Committee 3; Christmas Play 4; Operetta Committee 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball I-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Captain Marine Team; Sopho- more Party Committee; Sophomore Party F'ntertainment; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Kid Party Committee; Kid Parts Entertainment; Senior Play; Class Color Committee; Sachem Staff; Class Prophecy. I 14 ) % MARTHA ELIZABETH MABB ooj Westfield Street, West Springfield Marty—a petite jcunc fillc- sweetness personified—a delicate preference for becoming colors- a true blonde—-skin like a baby’s. (Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Senior Play Usher. JULIAN MAGIERA 106 Moore Street. North Agawam Mag—biggest joy is a good argument—life's just one big debate for Julian—letters in football, basketball, and track. Student (xjuncil 3-4: Mirror Staff 3-4; Camera Club 4; Personality Club 4: Operetta 3: Operetta Committee 3; Hi-Y 3; Football 1-2-3- 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Sophomore Party Committee; Prom Committee; (Cabaret Committee; Cabaret Entertainment; Kid Party Entertainment; Sachem Staff. MARJORIE ADELAIDE : MAGOON North Homer Street, Feeding Hills (Transferred from Williamstown, Vermont—1Q42I Margie—“My sister and I”—she receives good dividends for those hours of faithful study—very friendly. Pro Merito; International Relations Club 4. VIRGINIA SARAH MAGOON North I lomcr Street, Feeding Hills ( Transferred from Williamstown, Vermont--1 542) (tinny—hails from Vermont—makes friends fast—pleasing per- sonality-very pretty eyes—she walks off with plenty of A's. Pro Merito; International Relations Club 4. RUTH MATTESON Homer Street, Feeding Hills Ruthie—wears clothes exquisitely tailored by her mother- (lashing dark eyes- short but sweet— And when I walk, I always walk with Billy.” Mirror Staff 4: Cabaret Committee; Tri-Hi 3-4; Prom Usher; Senior Play Usher. ROBER I MCPHAIL 1132 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills Mac—we’ve never seen him hurry- a big man in football—light blond hair—seen a lot with Jake. Football 2-3-4; Track 3-4. [ 151 LUCY F. MISISCHIA 134 Cooper Street. Agawam Sammy—arrives every day at one minute before nine—played a starring position as wing on class hockey teams— has a sweet dis- |x sition. Mirror Stall' 4; Tri-Hi 3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Softball I-2-3-4; Hockcv 1-2-3-4; Yollcvball 1-2-3-4; Kid Partv Committee; Sachem Staff. LESLIE MOORE 396 Main Street. Agawam l.es—another roller-skating fan- very definite opinions [sometimes wronjjl—not averse to feminine companionship— headed for Army- Air Force— -Happy landing! Student Council 3; International Relations Club 4; Masque 3-4; Christmas Play 4: Senior Play; Class Gifts; Operetta 2-3; Hi-Y 3; Hockey 2-3: Class President 3; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Class Movie Committee; Sachem Staff. OLIVER P. MOORE 20 Maple Street. North Agawam 01—he's quiet and so polite—scientifically minded- the mystery of electricity has him in its spell—always waiting for Donald. International Relations Club 4: French Club 3-4. DOROTHY MORRIS Rowley Street. Feeding Hills Dot—rather short in stature but long in good nature—likes red and it’s becoming too—she plays a violin. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. HERBERT EDWARD MORRIS Rowley Street. Feeding I -fills Herby- a very genial Santa Claus—have you ever heard him sing? — the farmer helps win the war. Mirror Staff 4: Operetta 3: Operetta Committee 3: Cabaret Com- mittee; (Cabaret Entertainment; Kid Party Entertainment; Senior Play; Sachem Staff. FRANCIS JOSEPH NAPOLITAN Shoemaker Lane, Feeding Hills Joe—oh. that wavy hair—flashy socks—sings loudly when alone— likes to ask questions—an excellent acrobat. Operetta 2; Eootboll 3-4; Track 3-4: Sophomore Party Committee; C-abarct Committee; Prom Committee; Kid Party Committee. [ 16] MELBA PAUZtC 45 Royal Street, Agawam (Transferred from Commercial High School, New Haven, (Connect icut — 1Q4 i I Mel- mighty sweet- likes pretty things- studious—brought us a g(x d example from (Connecticut —soft voice. Pro Merito. WILLIAM POHNER North Westfield Street, heeding Hills lake- quite the artist lounges in class- dark eyes—All-Western Massachusetts Tackle never has an excuse slip. Football i-2-} 4: Track 3. LILLIAN PROTZENKO 7, Lincoln Street. Feeding Hills l.ii the class Jenny Lind played the lead in two successive operettas- artistic temperment—lovely complexion touched lightly with freckles. Student Council 3: Mirror Staff 4; (Christmas Play 1 -2-3-4; Operetta 2-3; Tri-Hi 4: Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Party En- tertainment; Prom Committee; (Cabaret Committee; Kid Party Committee; Senior Play (Committee; Sachem Staff. HELEN PSMOLKA 850 Sufficld Street, Agawam Honey looks as if she came out of a Kind box so quiet- a real lady- wavy hair that’s never out of place—sincere friendliness. Mirror Staff 4. GEORGE RAMAH 150 (Cooper Street, Agawam Mac doesn’t know what time school begins- second Lucky Teeter - headed for the Naval Air (Corps—now maybe he’ll have a plane instead of a car to fly in. Basketball 1. SHIRLEY REGNIER South Westfield Street, Feeding Hills Shirl- cashier at Riverside- also sets up pins in bowling alley- very pretty eves—soft laughter— pals with Edith. HELEN REINHE1MER Brookfield Road. Brimfield [Transferred from Brooklyn. New York—iQ4«) Red—we like her freckles—writes poems you like to read- envied for her speaking ability—a good student. Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 4: International Relations C.lub 4; Speakers Club 4; Masque 4: Christmas Play 4; Tri-Hi 4; Prom Committee; Prom I ‘•her; Senior Play; Class Gifts; Sachem Staff. BERTHA SCHMIDT 1028 River Road, Agawam Bert- verv fricndlv- easy to get along with—a little girl with a little voice- stands up for her own rights. Personality Club 3: Tri-Hi 4; Senior Play Usher. IV’AN SHEPARD 140b Main Street, Agawam Shep—always enjoys a pun—life is a satire- popular with his classmates—my. now I blush- cute smile. Orchestra 1; Operetta 2-3: Football 3-4; Track 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Cabaret Committee: Cabaret Entertainment; Kid Partv Committee: Kid Partv Entertainment; Sachem Staff; Class Will. ROBERT P. SMARSE 30 Hall Street, Feeding Hills Popeye—the basketball team will miss him— he has his ups and downs running an elevator at West inghousc—have you seen him roller-skate? Student Council 1; Football 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4, (o-(]aptain 4: Baseball 1-2: Track 1-2-3-4. HARMON A. SMITH. JR. Congamond Road. Southwick Pat—nothing can daunt hi' happy-go-lucky spirit puts humor into all his classes—used to dash around in his own sporty”jalopv —flashy ties—packs of pals. Tli-Y 4; Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-4; llockcv 2-3; Track 2-3. HELEN SOPET 16 Homer Street, Feeding Hills Sonnie— full of pep—enthusiastic—beauty plus brains—hit with the boys—lots of sweaters and lipstick. Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 4; Personality Club 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Sopho- more Partv Committee; Prom Committee; C-abaret Committee; Kid Partv Committee; Kid Partv Entertainment; Sachem Staff; Class W ill. [■8] V IRGINIA MARIE SPEAR South West Street. Feeding II.” Ginny—whom everybody likes—an excellent typist—Mr. Dacey's secretary—sincere friendliness—a ready and pleasant smile always time for a joke. Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 3-4; Personality Club 4; Tri-I li 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball 1-1-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Vollcvball 1-1-3-4; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Prom Committee; Class Will; Senior Play: Sachem Staff. ANNE SULLIVAN 22 Rowley Street. North Agawam Sully—she looks so sweet in pink—likes to write letters and es- pecially to a Navy man—oh, for some ham and pickles. Personality Club 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Prom Committee. RALPH WEBSTER Leonard Street. Agawam Weft—about the first one at school every morning—has never been seen hurrying—likes gym—helps hold up the radiator in the cor- ridor--a long distance cvclist. Hi-Y 4: Football }-4. . MARGUERITE WHITE 8 Ralph Street. Feeding Hills (Transferred from High School of Commerce—IQ41I Peggy—quiet at first—oh! to tell a story—what's Hedy got that Peggy hasn’t? -the felloes go for her—dry wit. Mirror Staff 4: International Relations Club 4; Senior Plav L sher. NORMAN C. WOOD Southwick Street. Feeding Hills Doc- the perfect M. C. a good radio personality—quite the comed- ian too— Would that I were Barrymore.”—we always know when he’s around. Mirror Staff 3; liund 1-2; International Relations Club 4; Speakers’ Club 2; Masque 2-3-4. President 4: Contest Play 3; Christmas Play 1-2-3-4: Operetta 3; I li-Y 3; Sophomore Party Entertainment; Prom Usher; Cabaret Entertainment; Kid Party Entertainment; Senior Play; Senior Play Committee; Banquet Committee; Sachem Staff; Class Prophecy. JOHN ERNEST WYLIE James Street. Feeding 1 lills Jack—possesses a quiet wit—one of the class’s best actors—takes the part of George in Senior play—a strong supporter of the Boy Scouts. IYo Merito; Band 1-2; Orchestra 1-2-3; Camera Club 4; French Club 3-4. Treasurer 3, President 4: Masque 2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4: Christmas Plav 2-4; Prom Usher; Senior Plav; Class Gifts; Sachem Staff. I IQ ) . Three cheers and a uhoop! We're here at last! Yes! We made it! We're now Treshmen of the Agawam High School, the Class of 104]. We're going to he the best and most brilliant class this school has ever had. We started off toward this goal by quickly electing our class officers: Francis Nolin. president: Andrea Cornfoot, vice-president: Marion Langevin. secretary: and Theodore l nais, treasurer. W e also elected the following people to the Student Council: Theodore Donais, Andrea Cornfoot, Robert Smarse, and Marion Langevin. As a class we did not participate in any extra-curricular activities, but one of our English classes did present a play, The Trysting Place.” Unfortunately, our talent did not match our ambition. Mr. Langlois later said, It was the worst thing I ever saw. Still, it marked the dramatic debut of Norman Wood, Brenda Hartley, and Francis Nolin, all of whom had important parts in our senior play. Early in our sophomore year, we elected I lenry Daglio class treasurer, a post he held for the next three years. Our other officers remained the same as in our freshmen year. We also appointed a movie committee consisting of Andrea Cornfoot, Marion Langevin. Donald Lewis, and Leslie Moore, because we had conceived the unique idea of keeping our class history with moving pictures. These pictures were to be shown at our class banquet, and to be kept as a permanent record. The big social event of the year was our Decade Party which celebrated our tenth year of school. Shirley Lundcn and her committee did a clever job of decorating the gym w ith cut-out figures to represent our progress through school. Lleanore Kerr had charge of the refreshments which featured a birthday cake with ten candles. The entertainment consisted of an original skit written by Charlotte Gravel, giving episodes from our school career. Time went by. and we were Juniors, upperclassmen. Leslie Moore was elected as our new president, and Shirley Ahern, our new vice-president. This year, we wished not only to keep up the high scholastic record we had established our first two years, but also to take a more active part in the social life of the school. Out first social event was the Junior Cabaret which took the form of a Funny Folks Frolic. Large copies of our favorite characters in the funnies, made by the artistic members of our class, served as decorations. Maggie and Jiggs were on the curtain, and Henry, Olive Oyle, Donald Duck, and the little King decorated the walls. There was an excellent entertainment provided by the 1043 Boys’ Glee Club, Lucille Lango and Sandy Di Donato, and Norman W ood who gave an unforgettable imitation of Carmen Miranda. Then along in April, we started preparations for the Prom to be held on May sixteenth. Despite great difficulties, the decorating committee, headed by Alice Draghetti, in one evening, transformed the auditorium from the head- quarters of the gas ration board into a beautiful Hawaiian garden. Again three cheers! Now we were Seniors! We had at last achieved our goal. As our senior officers we elected Francis Nolin, president: Andrea Corn- foot, vice-president: Jamelie Shaer, secretary: and Henry Daglio, treasurer. Francis Nolin, Andrea Cornfoot, Theodore Donais, Gloria Caruso, Donald Curran, Julian Magiera, and Vera Diduk became members of the student council with Henry Daglio as president. Our first social function was the Kid Party. Prizes were awarded for the funniest, prettiest, and cutest costumes, and children's games were played. I.ike real children we enjoyed our gifts from the Christmas tree and a visit by I lerbert Morris as Santa Claus. With the beginning of the new year, graduation seemed very near, for we appointed committees for class pictures, for the senior play, for the year book, and for the banquet. We chose for our senior play, What a Life. the original Henry Aldrich play by Clifford Goldsmith. The play was produced for a large and appreciative audience, May seventh. For the first time in the history of this school, the house was completely sold out. These class functions were not the only activities in which members of the class participated. We were well represented in the operettas, sophomore and junior years. Lillian Protzenko and Ivan Shepard had the leads in both The Pirates of Penzance” and Pinafore.” Many other members of the class had musical ability and took part in the operettas, Boys’ Glee Club, Chorus, Or- chestra. and Band. They were always willing to provide entertainment for parties and assemblies. Members of the class of 1043 were prominent in the dramatic club which presented many assemblies, and participated in the Valley Wheel One Act Play Contests. Outstanding member and president of the Agawam Masque, was our Norman Wood. Members of our class have also been prominent in the many other clubs of the school. We had representatives in the annual oratorical contests and did much toward the success of the school paper, the Agawam Mirror. In our junior year, Marion Langevin was assistant editor, and in our senior year, Andrea Cornfoot and Llizabeth Eberhahn served as co-editors. As Seniors we were proud to have one of the largest groups in the Pro Merito Society - fifteen members out of a class of seventy-six. We enjoyed sports as well. Frank Grasso was the outstanding athlete of our class, for he was prominent on the football, track, baseball, and basket bull teams. At the end of our junior year we said goodbye to Marion Langevin, w ho had been one of the outstanding members of the class. We were fortunate, however, to gain John Biergel, Gloria DesRosiers, Elizabeth Eberhahn, Virginia and Marjorie Magoon, Melba Pauzt and Marguerite White. With the declaration of war against the Axis powers in the middle of our junior year, changes came in the Agawam High School. We saw many of our boys leave to take defense jobs or to enter the service. We started to study Aviation, Nutrition, and First Aid, all of which contributed to the war effort. The Student Council conducted a successful sale of war stamps and bonds. The rationing program often interfered with the regular school routine. Gas rationing curtailed the athletic program, and caused the cancellation of con- ventions of various scholastic organizations. However, in spite of these diffi- culties, our life at the Agawam I ligh School continued to be carefree and happy. It was only when our graduation approached that we faced reality. We realized that we could not start immediately on a career in college or in business. Pour years ago we started our high school career with high hopes of pleasure and profit for ourselves. Sow ire are ready to offer our services to our country, wherever they are needed—in the hospital, the factory, the office, the school room, on the sea, in the air, or on the baltlefront. May we face our tasks bravely and gladly. Donald Curran Brenda Hartley Eleanore Kerr JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lewis Jones, President Jean Blackburn, Secretary Lois Fournier, Vice-President Francis Hart, Treasurer eu win We, the Class of 104?. being as sound of mind as vc probably ever will be. in order to pass on our many excess talents and possessions, do make and pub- lish this, our last will and testament. Herewith, we do dispose of many of our dearest possessions as follows: To the Citizens of Agawam: Our appreciation for all the privileges they have provided. To Mr. Phelps: A life preserver for any future mishaps that may occur while fishing. To Mr. Dacey: An assistant principal to help him with his mans added wartime duties. To Miss Smith and Miss Waid: More patience for that worn out by their patients, the Class of 1043. To the Faculty: Our thanks. To the h'reshmen: Any little stubs of pencils, broken penpoints, and rulers left in our hurried departure. To the Sophomores: The startling truth that they don't know as much as they think they do. To the Juniors: The empty covers to our ration books; everything else is rationed now. Gloria Aldrich: A fashion show of her own at which she can model her many beautiful clothes. Dorothy Goyette: Seme glamour to go with her pigtails. Richard White: A private bus for his many trips to Springfield. Beverly Lunden: A little more hashfulncss as far as boys arc concerned. Felix DePalma: The captaincy of our famed football team. FAeanor Castellini: Another year to chum with the two Margarets. Henry I'ortier: A new hair-do. Too many have copied Veronica Lake. Mary Manos: More opportunities to show her pleasing personality. Elizabeth EaViolette: A leash for her quick temper. Richard Langdon: A girl who w ill sit and listen to his frequent lectures on airplanes. Mary Quirk: The class choice as the sweetest girl. Leslie Linnehan: The realization that he is being pursued. [Or is this week his turn'] irginia Fields lad: A publisher for her many poems. Jean Webster: A whole big office where she can type in peace. Ernest Scoville: An air-conditioned box for his sandwiches. Elizabeth Zilli: Some Vigoro to make her grow. Ilazel Wilcox: Shirley Lundcn's zeal for skating to help her reduce. Elinor Wieland: Some of I lelen Sopct's personality. John Duplessis: Another year to handle test tubes tubas too. Alice Deh'orge: Another year to tell her corny jokes. Donald Catchepaugh: More time to be with Al.ce Steele. Concetta Casiello: Lorraine Gallerani's A-i priority rating on gum. irginia Lockenwitz: An official entry to a hair-pulling contest. W illiam Fusco: A personal tailor. Lois Fournier: Free postage for her many letters to servicemen. Kenneth Oliver: A sheep skin to wear to hide his true identity. Xorma McKeown: Some aspirin to calm her nerves. Elmer Johnson: Continued success in archery. Joyce Fell: That certain someone from South wick. Henry Earle: A return trip ticket from Ohio so he’ll always come back to Agawam. Alice Steele: The honor of wearing one of the few I li-Y pins. Albert Ramah: 1 iis turn to be the Senior Ramah. Jeanne Letendre: A chance to carry on in the true Letendrc fashion. L'lorence Conkey: I he army camp at I ceding Hills. I23 ] Barbara Cornell: A chance to show her classmates what a sweet little far- merette they have in their midst. Kenneth Clarke: Immunity for his family from scarlet fever. Frank Caroleo: A watch so he’ll have to think up a better excuse to satisfy Miss Perry. Barbara Bills: A peaceful senior year in which to recuperate from the hectic junior year. Edward St. Peter: A sure-fire excuse for skipping school. Paul Smarse: A girl his size. Claire Barden: Some of Andrea Cornfoot’s poise. Irving Richmond: More time to concentrate on Joyce Granger. Jean Blackburn: Her old love hack again. Joyce Bowe: A box of Vims to help her through next year. Margaret Craigie: West Side. William Cascella: Guest insurance policy to protect all of his riders. Rose Cole: Another summer to work at the sanitarium. [Leave the doc- tors alone. 1 Ralph Barker: Some powder to cover his frequent blushes. Alice Haselline: A record of the song. You'd Ik So Nice To Come I lomc To.” Richard Bennett: A chance to be Sonja Henic's skating partner after grad- uation. Ernest Brusseau: Another year with the Commercial Department. Wanda Chmielewski: Someone to take the place of her sister. Dorothy Cooper: A priority on zippers as assurance against gaposis. Charles Cartello: Another demotion so he’ll really get back to the class with which he wants to graduate. Beatrice Stratton: The editorship of the .Mirror. Shirley Wentuorth: Another sweater to replace the one burned in chem- istry. Raymond Trabold: A picture of himself so he can see what he is really like. era Rogerson: The Army Air Corps. Susie Sadak: A private telephone in the school office so she won’t run into difficulties. Blanche MacPhail: A few more days in school. Eugene Magiera: Someone else to sing his praises. .Marjorie llelfrich: Some beaux to go with her beautiful hair. Rose Velata: A railroad ticket to Rhode Island to see that certain marine. William A'eill: Continued success in sports. Lewis Jones: More holidays so he won’t skip so often. Barbara Hartley: The song. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby. Joyce Granger: More demand for the P.M. news so she can sell more papers. Patricia Jameson: Her favorite expression, Ah! men there arc no more. I'rancis Hart: A broadcasting station so he won’t have to keep repeating his social activities. Henry Drewnowski: A football. L'rank Zerbato: The address of Freddie Jeserski’s special hairdresser. Shirley Hare: An official contest with Lois Fournier for the longest list of boy friends. Marjorie Raffinelli ) . c . . . , , . . Evelyn Giordano S A Patent for the ' indescribable charm. Ralph Bottaro: Garters to hold up his socks. Jeremiah Cassidy: What! Is Jerry a Senior! Well, here’s good luck to him. In witness whereof we do affix our seal this eighteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. Henry Daglio Alice Draghetti Ivan Shepard I Ielen Sopet Virginia Spear Who’s Who I M3 F irst Choice Second Choice Smartest boy Francis Nolin Donald Lewis Smartest girl Andrea Cornfoot Virginia Magoon Most popular boy Henry Daglio Francis Nolin Most popular girl Alice Draghctti Helen Sopct Rest-looking boy Henry Daglio Ivan Shepard Rest-looking girl Joan Blackak Elcanorc Kerr Rest boy athlete Frank Grasso Ralph Hcywood Rest girl athlete Gloria Caruso Brenda Hartley Rest-dressed boy Ivan Shepard Donald Lewis Rest-dressed girl Vera Diduk June Campbell Xoisiest boy Sandy Di Donato Frank Grasso Xoisiest girl Alice Levesque Carolyn Hunt Resl-natured boy Roger Connor Ivan Shepard Rest-natured girl Jamclic Shacr Martha Mabb Wittiest boy Norman Wood Harmon Smith Wittiest girl Alice Draghctti Charlotte Gravel Rest boy singer Ivan Shepard Norman Wood Rest girl singer Lillian Protzenko Evelyn Lamoureux Rest boy dancer Francis Nolin Roger Connor Rest girl dancer Lvclyn Lamoureux June Cordes Rest actor Norman Wood Francis Nolin Rest actress Lillian Protzenko Helen Rcinheimer Quietest boy Oliver Moore Carmen Cirillo Quietest girl Arlene Blanchard Martha Mabb Class choice for brother Roger Connor Ralph Hey wood Class choice for sister 1 lelcn Psholka Martha Mabb Rest all-round boy 1 lenry Daglio Francis Nolin Rest all-round girl Brenda Hartley Andrea Cornfoot Roy most likely to succeed Francis Nolin Donald Lewis Girl most likely to succeed Andrea Cornfoot Helen Rcinheimer Roy who did most for school Francis Nolin Henry Daglio Girl who did most for school Andrea Cornfoot Helen Rcinheimer Class gentleman Roy Ferrell Roger Connor Class lady Helen Psholka Elcanorc Kerr Cutest girl Joan Blackak Theresa LaVallcy Sweetest girl Helen Psholka Martha Mabb Roy with most pleasing personality Henry Daglio Ivan Shepard Girl with most pleasing personality Andrea Cornfoot Virginia Spear SOPHOMORE CLASS Ronald Hey wood, President Elizabeth Magi era, Secretary Mary McQuesten, Vice-President Thomas Rice, Treasurer Reflection We pause With eager, fearful tenseness As this threshold we pass o’er, Leaving tender, fleeting memories Of schooldays that are no more. We pause To face a war-stressed world, Untiring in our aims To help rid the earth of hatred, Strife, arrogance, and martial gains. We pause— Our hearts arc heavy; We leave school books behind, And w ith firm determination Resolve a higher goal to find. We pause— Our school days echo; Adieus are hard to say; With hurried steps that lag not We must be on our way. We pause Again and listen. We, the Class of Forty-three; We hear the voice of duty To guard our nation keep it free. June L. Cohoes. Shiri.ey Ahern Map As history is your favorite theme. 'I hi map will keep you on the beam. Barbara Ai.oisi Chair in Miss Smith's Room In r x m twenty-four we reserve a seat. So there your friends you’ll see and meet. Elsie Avezzie Cake Pan A cook could never make a cake. Without a pan in which to bake. John Biergei. Cutter Tool Machinists’ t(x ls are mostly small; Here’s the best one of them all. Joan BlaCKak Cold Cream Your skin is so lovely and soft every day. That you should have cream to keep it that way. Arlene Blanchard Red Ribbon To offset your silence, wear This bright red ribbon in your hair. June Campbell Roll of Film Your gift of film will be just right. Since taking pictures is your delight. Gloria Caruso Roller Skates These two little gilts are perfect mates, For a girl so graceful on roller skates. I Iei.en Ciimielewski Polka Record We’ve heard you like polkas—they’re merry and gay. So here’s a good record for you to play. Carmen Cirillo Mechanical Toy We’ve heard you’re a mechanically- minded boy, So amuse yourself with this little toy. Roger Connor Cloth Your giddy suits make people stare; But here’s the kind you ought to wear. June Cordes Perfume ( Iharm, as possessed by a maiden so fair. Is accented by a perfume rare. Andrea Corneoot Cold Star Your scholastic records prove you arc Deserving of this golden star. Donald Curran Money Bag As money collector you were grand: 'To go after more, keep this on hand. I Ienry DacliO Bank This very useful bank Is for our treasurer. Hank. Gloria DesRosiers Reflector This bike reflector will shine very bright, And help you deliver your papers at night. Sandy Di Donato Gas When folks seek gas from city or town. Just give them this—don’t turn them down. Vera Diduk I'ashion Book To era Diduk we give this book. So she can keep that stylish look. Theodore Donais Cigar Smoke th s cigar, as becomes a dick,” But whatever you do, please don’t get sick. Alice Draghetti Ju-jitsu Book Commandos wil have nothing on you, When all these tricks you learn to do. Jane Durkan Shamrock Sure, an Irish colleen as sweet as ye. Should have a shamrock, as green as can be. Elizabeth Eberhahn Aspirin When studying makes you ill. Just take this aspirin pill. Ardys Farnsworth Golf I kill As champion golfer you will need. A ball to keep you in the lead. Merle Farnsworth Thermometer If the call for nurses you ' hoose to heed, This thermometer you will surely need. Roy Ferrell Gas Stamp After school when work is done. Take this stamp and have some fun. Norman Francis Algebra II lkx k Since Mathematics bothers you. Your gift is a fcxx)k of Algebra II. Shirley Franklin Sleeping Pills Since you’re out each morning till one or two. These pills should bring more sleep to you. Lorraine Gallerani Pin Pins of horses—you have a score; May we give you just one more? Frank Grasso ”A” You represent athletic perfection; Include this A in your collection. Charlotte Gravel Tuo Ribbons Those two little braids which adorn your face. Will need two ribbons to keep them in place. Edith Gustafson Black Mascara Try black mascara to match your hair. But treat those nice long lashes with care. Brenda Hartley Bouling Pin When you go bowling, out to win. lake along this extra pin. Marian Haseltine Pencils When in art you achieve great fame. These pencils you’ll need to sign your name. Ralph Heywood Tire This brand new tire is guaranteed. To serve you in your wartime need. Carolyn Hunt Key If your talking runs down, and you’re still as can be. Just wind yourself up with this tiny key. Frances Kaskeski Hearts For a girl so sweet, one heart will not do. So here are scveral. all for you. Eleanore Kerr Ink A librarian, we all think. Should have on hand a bottle of ink. Evelyn Lamoureux Paint Brush A girl so blessed with artistic skill, (Tin make this paint brush do her will. Lucille Lango Scrap Book When you arc famous on screen and stage, This book will have praise on every page. Theresa La Valley Curls Once long ago you cut your hair: I lere are some curls as lovely and fair. June Leger Cookies In History, you like some cookies on hand, So here’s a supply of a special brand. Alice Levesque Laughing Doll T his doll is smiling, that is true. But never smiling more than you. Donald Lewis Class Good Will You’re such a friendly and lively boy. Good Will we give to you with joy. Shirley Lunden Part in Broadway Play A little part in a Broadway play. Will help to make you a star some day. Martha Mabb Blue Ribbon This blue ribbon is our admission. That you have a sweet disposition. Julian Magiera Certificate as Polka King Your fame has spread from sea to sea; And the king of polkas you’ll always be. Marjorie Magoon Humorous Book A girl in high sch x l can always use A book of humor to amuse. Virginia Magoon Ruler If mischievous pupils annoy the school marm, This ruler you’ll find will do them no harm. Ruth Matteson Pin For one that's neat and stylish too. 'ITiis up-to-date pin will surely do. Robert McPiiail Dance Book If some dancing you choose to do. ITicsc steps will be a help to you. Lucy Misischia Sports Book Baseball, hockey, and volleyball. Here arc instructions for them all. Leslie Moore Wings Beneath the sun but over kings. So travels he who uses wings. Oliver Moore Drawing Supplies If to art you do aspire. These arc the tools you will require. Dorothy Morris Violin String If your violin string should happen to break. Just use this one of quality make. I Ierbert Morris Santa Claus Boots As Santa at Christmas you’ll always get by. So if shoes are rationed, on these you’ll rely. Francis Napolitan Wave Set Your waves will always look just right, If you will use this every night. Francis Noun Fish If absent from Chemistry you must be, Just bring this fish for teacher to see. Melba Pauz£ Memo Pad When days are busy, Melba will find A memo pad w ill ease her mind. William Pohner Baseball Bat In breaking bats you’ve the inside track. But here is one that you cannot crack. Lillian Protzenko Three Bells Three bells to a girl with a voice so fair. That none on earth can e’er compare. Helen Psholka Rose This red rose was made to wear In your lovely curly hair. George Ramah Cleaning Fluid A farmer? NO! ’T is plainly seen; But you can help to keep us clean. Shirley Rbcnier Lace Hanky A dainty lady in any place. We think should have a little lace. Helen Reinheimer Poetry Book This book of poetry goes to you. A lover of poets so friendly and true. Bertha Schmidt Yeast Some yeast is your gift—and guess what for! Why. to make you rise an inch or more. Jamelie SHAER Autograph Book A girl with such a friendly smile, Will find an autograph book worthwhile. Ivan Shepard Singing Contract This is a contract for Ivan the Great; May his voice sewn be known throughout every state. Robert Smarse Pipe When you arc called Popeye” you don’t have to sigh; IA.it this in your mouth and close your right eye. Harmon Smith Car You’re hard on cars. s we are told. But here is one no tree w ill fold. Helen Sopet Cards The address better known should be. Of a girl as popular as she. Virginia Spear Bike You have such a long way to hike, Make things easy and use this bike. Anne Sullivan Kiss For such a shy and quiet miss. There’s nothing like a lovely kiss. Ralph Webster Vitamin Pills You move quite slowly, but that’s no crime; lake one of these and you’ll be on time. Marguerite White Theater Pass To a girl so patient and tactful too. A rest from minding brother is due. Norman Wood Date Book lake it or leave it. but keep it straight; C wnsult this book ere you keep that date. John Wylie Play Since you’re an actor, by our popular vote. We give you this play in which to emote. Frances Kaskeski Leslie Moore Helen Reinheimer John Wylie FRESHMAN CLASS James Fenn, President Ann Keeley, Secretary Ellen Letendre, V ice-President Hubert Sands. Treasurer Glass Plof ltec j Place: Devil’s Chambers Time: June io, 1953. Cast: Norman Wood—Satan Roger Connor Keeper of the Flame Shirley Lunden—First Messenger from I leaven Charlotte Gravel-—Second Messenger from Heaven Satan: Who’s that knocking at my door1 First Messenger: It’s I, a messenger come from Heaven at your request. [Enter two messengers from I leaven.) Satan: Enter, friends, and have a seat near the fire. [All sit down.) Yes, I sent for you. Business is terrible. I will admit that I’ve had a few Japs and Germans within the past ten years, and a few other sinners occasionally but I haven’t had many representatives from certain sections. And I haven’t seen a soul from old Agawam, Massachusetts. That’s over in the Western Hemi- sphere, you know. Second Messenger: You won't have anyone from there, either. Ever since the Class of 1043 ventured out into the world—well, Agawam is a pretty good place. Satan: No wonder. [Knock on door.) That must be the Keeper of the Elame. He burns me up. I le’s griping about changing to an oil burner. I le says he’s tired of shoveling coal alone. [Yells.) Come on in. Keeper of the Flame: [Bursting through the door.) Hi, folks, what's cookin’1 First Messenger: Everything is pretty cool. We were just discussing sub- jects for your little colony. I was just about to tell Satan that there's no hope of your getting Julian Magiera down here. We need him to install one of his Hot-Air Ventilators. Helen Reinheimer, who starred in “The Shepherd of Mankind, is also needed to keep our little flock in order. Satan: I don’t suppose we could have Jamclic Shacr, the head riveter at Lockheed, could we? or Lillian Protzcnko, who gives singing lessons to the birds of North America? Second Messenger: My heavens, no! Let’s see. I was down there a while ago. Maybe if I mention a few names you can find someone. My cousin. Helen Psholka, who owns the Mud-Pack Beauty Salon in Agawam, gets all the dirt. Let’s see what about Oliver Moore and Donald Lewis. Keeper of the Flame: No, they won't do. Oliver is a lobbyist at the Stork Club and Donald is a lecturer on the Art of Debate. How about Theresa La Valley and June Leger? First Messenger: Theresa is manufacturing eyes for needles and June is making the thread. You can’t separate them. Satan: That class has certainly done a lot to build up Agawam. The Carmen Cirillo Construction Company has many fine buildings. Second Messenger: Hmm. And the I lotel Agawam—what a place! Pat Smith is a bell boy there. Lrancis Napolitan is the janitor and Elsie Avczzie is the housekeeper. Keeper of the Flame: Agawam is also an educational center. Edith Gus- tafson has a wonderful school for girls and Ruth Mattcson teaches cooking there. 1 lelen Sopet has a school for boys. The people graduating from those schools really know something. First Messenger: And there arc institutions galore. Pussy Gravel has a Home for Homeless Cats. Jake Pohner has a Museum of Art and Articles. I think the articles arc mostly junk left from his childhood—which lasted quite a while. Satan: Yes! The town certainly has expanded. Why, Robinson Park has been enlarged so much that they even have a force under Forest Ranger Roy Ferrell. Leslie Moore is the lookout. I wonder what he looks for girls probably. Second Messenger: A lot of famous people have come from Agawam. Stovepipe Curran, who took over Henry Ford's business, is manufacturing Stay-in-the-Air Planes. And Sandy Di Donato, who invented the Milc-a- Minutc Bicycle, is very well known. Keeper of the Flame: And don’t forget Ardys Farnsworth, the famous boxer; and Dorothy Morris, the guest violinist for the John Bicrgcl lioogy- Woogy Symphonic Orchestra. First Messenger: Norman F'rancis is the chief noise maker in Biergel s band. He drums. That reminds me; did you know that June Cordes is per- forming a specialty number called Semper Paratus, inspired by the Coast Guard? Satan: Well, well, what do you know ! So far there haven’t been any Agawamians who would fit in here. Can’t you think of anyone? Second messenger: Ted Lyonais and his Heck Drivers are all good eggs. Of course they are used to driving through fire, but well, he wouldn’t do either. Satan: Who else is there' Barbara Aloisi' No, she’s too busy with her experiment for removing the smell from Herbert Morris’ tearless onions. P'irst Messenger: What’s his name Frank Grasso who is a tailor, expert in mending trousers, isn’t in Agawam any more. John Wylie, Hollywood’s leading man is no longer there, either. Lie left Agawam soon after graduation. Second Messenger: Have you heard anything about Andrea Cornfoot' First Messenger: Don’t you remember I told you. She’s married and has five children. Second Messenger: That’s right, too. What about Shirley Ahern1 Satan: Oh, she is still engrossed in her “Honey” business. Lucille Lango advertises it over telivision. Vera Diduk owns that broadcasting system. Keeper of the Flame: Carolyn Hunt is a Fuller Brush saleswoman. Flcr brushes are fuller” bristles, so she gives everybody the brushoff. Alice Levesque is a barber, expert at hair-dyeing. First Messenger: My goodness, how strange! And what is Ralph Hey wood doing' Satan: Oh, he’s married and has five children. Second Messenger: Elizabeth Eberhahn is married too. She married one of her employees at the Lucy Misischia Meat Market. Elcanore Kerr has a lovely son—Henry. Keeper of the Flame: The last I heard of Francis Nolin. he w as a comedian out of a job. Marian Haseltine has been on the stage since she performed in that U. S. O. show. First Messenger: So she has. Joan Blackak. Miss 1043, is still appearing in beauty contests. Satan: I hear June Campbell is the manager of the Agawam Indian Hockey I cam. Gloria Caruso is a fullback on the Women’s Football Team of Agawam. What arc these women coming to! Second Messenger: The men have the easy jobs. Look at Robert McPhail. I Ic’s a flag-pole sitter. AnJ all Ralph Webster does is demonstrate No-Sag Mattresses in Forbes Wallace’s window. Keeper of the Flame: No doubt. They should try something hard, like drawing wagons. Frances Kaskeski does. She's quite an artist. I'irst Messenger: She always was. Most people do make a success of some- thing they're good at. Look at Lorraine Gallcrani. She announces Merle Farnsworth’s Shoppers Program. And Roger Connor has a popular pony ranch. I le rents nags to bags. Satan: He had a pony as a lad so that puts him where he’s happy. Just like Melba Pauze teaching mice to be quiet. An expert! Second Messenger: There certainly arc a lot of different enterprises in Agawam some famous, too like Martha Mabb’s scheme for silent firecrackers. Keeper of the Flame: Do you know about Henry Daglio’s Dimple-Maker? First Messenger: Marjorie and Virginia Magoon's newspaper has become world famous. Shirley Franklin writes a lovelorn column in it. Evelyn La- moureux has a column. My Daze.” Gloria DesRosiers writes for Boys Life,” that popular magazine. All arc literary geniuses. Second Messenger: Marguerite White is a radio techniquetian. Shirley Regnier is her assistant. George Ramah taught them all they know about it. Keeper of the Flame: Robert Smarse has made the biggest step forward. I Ic's the butler to the President of the United States. I le now has to wear a collar and tic. Arlene Blanchard. Anne Sullivan and I lelcn Chmielewski stuck to- gether. They’re in the glue business. Satan: Brenda Hartley is a policewoman -looking for Mr. Ferguson. Ivan Shepard is a fingerprint expert. First Messenger: It’s funny what some people do—like Alice Draghetti making artificial palm trees to use on lawns instead of umbrellas. Keeper of the Flame: Yes. that’s interesting. I never could understand why Norman Wood wanted to be a fire-eater, though. I wouldn’t do it if I had to. Knock on wood. (Knocks on Wood.) Second Messenger: Bertha Schmidt took a queer job. She’s an extermina- tor. She’s tough on rats and rates. She wouldn’t fit in here; or Virginia Spear, w ho teaches elocution. (She was so inspired by her teacher. Miss Wheeler, in the senior play.) Satan: No, and we couldn’t have Sister Jane Durkan, or Shirley Lunden, who is a perfectly good minister. But this isn’t getting us anywhere. They’re all too good. Keeper of the Flame: Yes, what we want is someone to shovel coal. None of those will do. They haven't stooped so low in ten years—since they were Seniors at Agawam. First Messenger: Sorry. Satan. I told you we couldn't do anything for you. You’ll have to look elsewhere. (Rises.] Satan: Well, drop down again some day. Second Messenger: Well, it’s been nice seeing you, Flash. 'Bye. Roger Connor Charlotte Gravel Shirley Lunden Norman Wood (33 ] PRO MERITO Front row: M. Pauze, A. Cornfoot. F. Nolin, V. Spear, H. Reinheimer, F. Kaskeski. Second row: H. Sopet, J. Durkan, D. Lewis, M. Magoon, V. Magoon. Third row: J. Wylie, E. Eberhahn. L. Gallerani, D. Curran. PRO MERITO Because of transportation difficulties, both the district meeting and the state convention of the Pro Merito Society were canceled this year. Fifteen members of the senior class received pins in January when the annual Pro Merito assembly was held. Professor Frederick S. Conlin, of Westfield State College, gave an interesting talk on South America. Music was furnished by several members of the Boys’ Glee Club and the school orchestra. A dinner party was given to the Pro Merito members in March by Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Marjorie Ward. OFFICERS President........................P'rancis Noun Secretary........................Virginia Spear Faculty Adviser...........Miss Eleanor H. Smith MEMBERS Andrea Cornfoot, Donald Curran, Jane Durkan. Elizabeth Eberhahn, Lorraine Gallerani, Prances Kaskeski. Donald Lewis, Marjorie Magoon, Vir- ginia Magoon. Francis Nolin. Melba Pauz6, Helen Reinheimer, Helen Sopet, Virginia Spear, John Wylie. [34 ] STl DENT COUNCIL Front row. F. DePalma, A. Cornfoot, 11. Daglio, M. RalTinctti. Second row G. HaufT, J. Tangoed. A. Lango. G. Caruso, M. Manos. Third row: D. Curran. F. Nolin. V. Diduk, E. Giordano. J. Magicra, L. Jones. Fourth row E. Magicra, R. Backstrom, ). Duplcssis, Mr. Schinclli. T. Dona is. D. Cornfoot, H. Fortier. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was given more power this year than ever before. A new set of rules was devised and enforced by the Council. The Council also carried on a great many activities for the school and the Government. The sale of war stamps and bonds was held throughout the year. The record of sales for each class was posted every two weeks. In June two bonds were given to the classes, one in the Junior High and one in the Senior High, which bought the greatest number of stamps and bonds. These bonds were purchased by the Council with money received from noon movies. The Council continued the work on the school scrapbook and started an honor roll of graduates who are in the service. OFFICERS President..........................Henry Daglio '43 Vice-President.............Marjorie Raffinetti ’44 Secretary.........................Andrea Cornfoot '43 Treasurer...........................Felix DePalma '44 Faculty Adviser.................Mr. L. John Schinelli SENIOR MEMBERS Gloria Caruso, Andrea Cornfoot, Donald Curran, Henry Daglio, Vera Diduk, Theodore Donais, Julian Magicra, Francis Nolin. [35 ] [ ] SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing: S. Lundcn, D. Lewis, B. Hartley, T. La Valiev, N. Wood, J. Wylie, I'. Donais, L. Moore, R. Connor, H. Morris. Seated H. Reinheimer, F. Nolin, V. Spear, J. Campbell, E. Kerr, A. Farnsworth. enioi Play The thrcc-act comedy, “What a Life, was presented on May 7, under the direction of Miss Katharine Phealan. The play centers around I lenry Aldrich, a high school hoy, who just can’t memorize the dates in Roman history, and who tries to sell anything he owns in order to raise two dollars to take his girl to the Spring Dance. Miss Shea....... Mr. Nelson...... Mr. Patterson. Miss Pike....... Bill............. Miss Eggleston. Miss Johnson . . . Mr. Vecchitto. . . Henry Aldrich Par bar a Pearson Gertie.......... Mr. Bradley. . . . Miss Wheeler. . . George Bigelow. Mrs. Aldrich. . . Mr. Ferguson Mary............ Prompter........ CAST ...........Theresa La Valley ..............Francis Nolin .............Roger Connor ...........Shirley Lunden ..............Donald Lewis ..........I lelen Reinheimer ...........Ardys I 'arnswort h ............I lerbert Morris ..............Norman Wood .............Virginia Spear ..............June Campbell ..............Leslie Moore ..............Brenda Hartley .................John Wylie .............Eleanore Kerr ..........Theodore Donais ..........Ardys Farnsworth .........Elizabeth Eberhahn COMMITTEES Business Jamelie Shacr, Chairman Vera Diduk Alice Levesque Lillian Protzenko Stage and Scenery Donald Curran, Chairman Sandy Di Donato I-'rank Crasso Electrician Frank Grasso Properties and Wardrobe Merle Farnsworth, Chairman Henry Daglio Frances Kaskeski Publicity Charlotte Gravel Elsie Avezzie Joan Blackak June Cordes Carolyn Hunt Evelyn Lamoureux USI IERS Alice Levesque Martha Mabb Ruth Matteson Bertha Schmidt Marguerite White Faculty Advisers: Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Marjorie Ward, Mrs. Audrey Blake, Mr. Raymond 1 larris. MIRROR STAFF i'roni rou F. Nolin, J. Cordcs, N. McKcown, F. Conkcy, B. Stratton, A. Comfort, E. Ebcrhahn. I.. Misischia, H. Rcinhcimcr, J. Magiera. Second rou II. Morris, J. Durkan, I. Blackburn. M. White, E. Magiera, A. Steele, H. Sopet, L. Protzenko, W. Haggerty. Third row A. Levesque, R. Matteson, L. Lango, J. Duplcssis, H. Psholka, J. Leger, T. LaValley, L. Arsenault. Fourth Rou L. Gallcrani, E. Lamoureux. J. Shacr, V. Diduk, V. Spear, A, Draghetti, C. Gravel. THE AGAWAM MIRROR This year, because of conditions due to the war, the Mirror staff published but one mimeographed issue of the Mirror. EDITORS Andrea Cornfoot ’43 Elizabeth Eberhahn '43 ASSISTANT EDITOR Beatrice Stratton '44 Literary and News Boards: Helen Rcinhcimcr, Virginia Fieldstad, Jane Durkan, Marguerite White, Alice Steele, Elizabeth Eberhahn. Evelyn Lamoureux, Charlotte Gravel, Francis Nolin, June Cordes, Julian Magiera, Alice Draghetti, I lerbert Morris, Jean Blackburn, Norma McKcown. Florence Conkey, John Keane, Elizabeth Magiera, Walter Haggerty, Louise Arsenault. George Dacey, Ramona Davis, Arden Tinti, Irwin Meehan. Artists: Evelyn Lamoureux, Vera Diduk, Alice Draghetti, Patricia Jameson. Photographer: John Duplessis. Typists: Elizabeth Eberhahn. Ruth Matteson, Lucille Lango, Helen Psholka, Alice Levesque, Vera Diduk, Shirley Franklin, Theresa La Valley, June Leger, Alice Draghetti, Helen Sopet. Charlotte Gravel, Jamelie Shaer, Lucy Misischia, Virginia Spear, Lorraine Gallerani, Concetta Casiello, Florence Conkey. Faculty Advisers: Mrs. Audrey Blake, Art; Miss Katharine Phealan, Literature; Mr. Richard Wilkinson, Business; Miss Gertrude Bel yea, Typing. [38] SACHEM STAFF Front rou L. Gallcrani. 1.. Protzenko, F. Kaskcski. H. Rcinhcimcr, L. Misischia. Second row: D. Lewis. I. Cordes, C. Gravel, V. Diduk, A. Cornfoot, H. Daglio. Third row: 11. Morris, V. Spear, F. Nolin. J. Shacr, J. Wylie, 11. Sopet, D. Curran. Fourth rou A. Draghciti, S. Lunden, 13. Hartley, b. Eberhahn, E. Kerr, N. Wood. Fifth row: L. Mtx rc, I. Shepard. R. (Connor, J. Magicra. THE SACHEM STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Julian Magiera, Ecslic Moore, Francis Nolin, Norman Wood. EDITORIAL STAFF Shirley Ahern Roger Connor June Cordes Andrea Cornfoot Donald Curran Henry Daglio Alice Draghetti Elizabeth Eberhahn Charlotte Gravel Brenda Hartley Frances Kaskcski Elcanorc Kerr Donald Lewis Shirley Lunden Leslie Moore Helen Reinhcimcr Ivan Shepard I lelen Sopet Virginia Spear Norman Wood John Wylie ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Frances Kaskcski, Leslie Moore, Herbert Morris. TYPISTS June Cordes, Vera Diduk, Elizabeth Eberhahn, Brenda Hartley, Lorraine Gallcrani, Lucy Misischia, Lillian Protzenko, Jamclie Shaer. I 30 1 BAND I-'rant row: J. Duplcssis, F. C arolco, R. Connor, S. Lundcn, C. Gravel, J. Blackburn, R. I ack- strom Second row Miss Perry, R. Gallagher, V. Wells, J. Gravel, V. Porter, M. Binns, L. Draghetti, W. Powell, J. Fenn, A. Dalla Pegorara, A. Clark. Third row: F. LaViolcttc, M. Lauritsen, J. Peterson, R. Franklin, F. Hcrscy, S. Subotin R., Shields, B. Longey. T'ourth row S. Guidi, C. Furrows, C. Mill, J. Molindcr, A. Grasso, I'.. Coughlin, J. Woishnis. MUSIC The difficulties of transportation this year did not prevent the band from giving exhibitions in assemblies and at football games. In celebration of National Music Week in May, it gave concerts in the elementary schools. In order to raise money for new hats, the band conducted a fag Day. The hats, a Pershing style with the visor, together with the brown capes and orange sweaters, make a stunning outfit. This year the band was assisted by an excellent drum major and four twirl- crs. During the year the orchestra gave a concert in the grade schools, and played for numerous assemblies, the Senior Play, and Commencement. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE BAND Roger Connor, Charlotte Gravel. Shirley Lunden. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Roger Connor, Andrea Cornfoot, Charlotte Gravel, Elcanorc Kerr, Dorothy Morris. Director—Miss Ruth Perry. [ 40 1 HI-Y I'ront rou D. Curran. R. Connor, II. Fortier, R. Napolitan. Second rou F. Magicra. F. Gallcrani. 11. Daglio, J. DudIcsmn. P. Smarsc. Third rou I.. Draghctti. I I. RichartK R. Webster, R. Barker. I. Blanchard, I-). ('.atchcpaugh. Fourth rou I. Rice, L. ('lark. . I larrigan, F. Gras o, II. Smith. R. Trabold. R. Heywood. Fifth rou D. ( )rnf x)t. R. Hynes, F. Fhrhardi. Mr. Schinclli. I.. Tctrcault, W. Hoisington. AGAWAM Hl-Y I li-Y is a club founded on the principle that fair play and honesty arc the important things of life. The Agawam I li-Y was reorganized this year under the supervision of Mr. John Freme. Meetings were held at the West Springfield Y where the boys enjoyed sw imming, bowling, ping pong, and other games. In February I li-Y, Tri-I h, and other clubs sponsored the very successful Sno-Ball Dance. One of the services performed by the club during the year was the collection of dimes for the March of Dimes. OFFICERS President.............................Henry Fortier ’44 ice-President........................Roger Connor ’4? Secretary.............................Donald Curran ‘4? Treasurer......................Richard Napolitan ’45 Faculty Adviser..........................Mr. John Freme SENIOR MEMBERS Roger Connor, Donald Curran, Henry Daglio. Frank Grasso, Ralph I ley- wood, Harmon Smith, Jr., Ralph Webster. 41 TRI-HI Front row: H. Rcinhcimcr, A. Sullivan. II. Chmielewski, B. Aloisi, J. Shacr. H. Sopct. L. Gallcrani, J. Durkan, A. Cornfoot, I-'. Kaskcski, A. Draghctti. S. Ahern, V. Spear, C. Gravel, J. Leger, T. La Valley, G. Caruso, B. Schmidt. ScionJ rou Miss Miller, M. Quirk, L. Fournier, J. Blackburn, M. Craigic, B. Stratton, B- Hartley, A. Steele, M. Farnsworth, E. Kerr, S. Franklin, S. Lunden, J. Campbell, L. Lango, J. Cordcs. Third row: R. Cole, D. Cooper, B. Lunden, F. Conkey, B. MacPhail, P. Jameson, I. Letendre. M. Manos, M. Hcifrich, M. RalTinctti, E. Giordano, F. Zilli. S. Wentworth. Fourth row L. Castcllini, S. Hare, R. Matteson, A. Levesque, V. Diduk, L. Protzenko, L. Misischia, E. Lamoureux, C. Hunt, J. Blackak, E. Avezzic. OI I ICERS President...........................Andrea Cornf;oot Vice-President...........................Jane Durkan Secretary........................................Alice Draghetti Treasurer...........................Frances Kaskeski Faculty Adviser................Miss Eleanor Miller [ 42] TRI-HI Tri-Hi is an organization of junior and senior girls with the two-fold purpose of service to the school and community and of help to the members of the club as individuals in developing character and personality. The program for the year has centered around this double purpose. The Tri-I li girls have taken charge of selling tickets and ushering at football and bas- ketball games. The club sponsored two assemblies for the girls of the senior high; one in April at which Ensign Mary C'.hascof the WAVES spoke, the other in May at which Mrs. Mary Carr Baker of the State Department of Public Health was the speaker. The theme of this year’s meetings has been good manners, good health, and good appearance. These topics have been developed through discussions, plays, and speakers. Among some of the outstanding programs were a talk by Mrs. Blake on being good Americans, and a discussion of spring fashions by Jean Brown of the Hampden County Improvement League accompanied by a style show staged by the junior girls. The chief social events of the club were the annual fall and spring dances. Instead of the regular Christmas party, the girls invited the teachers to a Christ- mas tea. The club enjoyed bowling and swimming at the West Springfield “Y several times; and the social activities for the year were brought to a close by a picnic supper with Hi-Y at Forest Park. SENIOR MEMBERS Shirley Ahern, Barbara Aloisi, Elsie Avezzie, Joan Blackak, June Campbell, Gloria Caruso, Helen Chmielewski, June Cordes, Andrea Cornfoot, Vera Diduk, Alice Draghetti, Jane Durkan, Merle Farnsworth, Shirley Franklin. Lorraine Gallerani, Charlotte Gravel, Carolyn Hunt, Frances Kaskeski, Eleanore Kerr, Evelyn Lamoureux, Lucille Lango, Theresa La Valley, June Leger, Alice Levesque, Shirley Lunden, Ruth Matteson, Lucy Misischia, Lillian Protzenko, 1 lelen Reinheimer, Bertha Schmidt, Jamelie Shacr, Helen Sopet, Virginia Spear, Anne Sullivan. LE CERCLE FRANCA IS According to the constitution of the French Club, “Any person in the high school interested in the French language and French relationships may be a member of ‘Le Cercle FrancaisY In addition to regular meetings, the club had various social events: a Christ- mas party at the home of Roger Connor, an installation tea for newly appointed officers, and a picnic at Riverside. OFFICERS President..............................Joiin Wylie ’4j Vice-President...................Brenda Hartley ’45 Secretary...............................Julia Woishnis ’45 Treasurer................................Henry Fortier ’44 Faculty Adviser................Miss Theresa Benotti SENIOR MEMBERS Roger Connor, Jane Durkan, Merle Farnsworth, Brenda I lartley, Oliver Moore, John Wylie. I 43 ) THE AGAWAM MASQUE First row: E. Magicra, S. Roy, A. Steele, N. Wood, S. Ahern, J. Wylie, V. Penna, B. Longey, Second row: M. Barker. A. Draghetti, C. Gravel, H. Rcinheimcr, B. Hartley, R. Gallagher, S. Balboni. Third row: V. Porter, D. Govoni, R. DcLiddo, B. Stratton, J. Tessicini, J. Dcmarais. Fourth row J. Corde s, M, McQucstcn, A. Lango, J. Gravel, J. DiLullo, M. Hanrahan, F. Tan- gocci. Fifth row: S. Lundcn, Mr. Langlois, L. Moore, P. Jameson. MASQUE The Masque is intended to develop an active interest in the drama and to give to the members an appreciation of modern plays. A series of meetings was devoted to giving pointers in correct speech on the stage. In connection with this, recordings were made by the members to demonstrate their ability to read dramatic lines. The Burning of the Books, a very successful radio play, was given in assembly. Why the Chimes Rang was presented as the Christmas play. The Masque aided the sale of war stamps by sponsoring a War Stamp Dance. At the end of the season an initiation party was held for new members. OFFICERS President.......................Norman Wood ’43 Vice-President.................Shirley Ahern ’43 Secretary........................Alice Steele ’44 Treasurer.........................John Wylie ’43 Faculty Adviser..............Mr. Paul Langlois SENIOR MEMBERS Shirley Ahern, Alice Draghetti, Charlotte Gravel, Shirley Lundcn, Leslie Moore, Helen Reinheimer, Norman Wood, John Wylie. 44 PERSONALITY CLUB Front row: J. Duplcssis, F. Carolco. E. Magicra, A. Draghctti, J. Cordes. F. Kerr, 11. Fortier, R. Gallagher. Second ron Miss Dickerman. A. Lango. F. Tangocci, D. Govoni, F. Magicra. M. Farnsworth, S. Lunden, M. Earle, J. Demands. Third row S. Roy. J. Hapgood. P. Chamberlin. N. I lamilton, B. Lunden. V. Spear, S. Franklin, C. Gravel. Fourth row V. Penna, B. Longey, L. Clark, L. Draghctti, D. Catchcpaugh, S. Balboni, J. Durkan. PERSONALITY CLUB The second year of the Personality Club has been very successful in its pur- pose of developing charm and personality. At the regular meetings such points as introductions, table manners, and conversational ease were covered. Mr. Myron Ryder discussed dancing eti- quette; and later in the year, a class in dancing instruction was started. The Sadie Hawkins' Dance was given in the fall for all members of the school. Toward the end of the season, a Fisherman's Frolic was held. OFFICERS President.......................Alice Draghetti '43 Vice-President..................Eugene Magi era '44 Secretary...................Eleanore Kerr ’43 Treasurer.........................June Cordes '43 Faculty Adviser............Miss Ruth Dickerman SENIOR MEMBERS Alice Draghctti, Eleanore Kerr. June Cordes, Jane Durkan, Merle Farns- worth, Shirley Franklin, Charlotte Gravel, Shirley Lunden, Virginia Spear. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Front row: A. Stcclc, E. Ebcrhahn, D. Lewis. B. Hartley, t. Magoon. Second row l. W hite, 1. Farnsworth. H. Reinheimer, V. Magoon. Third row D. Catchepaugh, 1.. Moore, N. Wood, O. Moore. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was reorganized this year. It is pri- marily a study club, the purpose of which is to create an interest in world affairs. In addition to programs conducted by the members, there were meetings w hen several outside speakers participated. They were Rev. Elmer H. Douglas, Mrs. Ralph D. Pond, Mr. Richard Ellery of American International College, and Maximino Garcia of Uruguay, and Ricardo Paredes of San Salvador, both students at Springfield College. The season closed with a dinner party for the members. OFFICERS President....................Brenda I Iartley '43 Secretary..................Elizabeth Eberhahn '43 Treasurer....................Donald Lewis '43 Faculty Adviser................Miss Marjorie Ward SENIOR MEMBERS Elizabeth Eberhahn, Merle Farnsworth, Brenda Hartley, Donald Lewis, Marjorie Magoon, Virginia Magoon, Leslie Moore, Oliver Moore, Helen Rein- heimer, Marguerite White, Norman Wood. U6] CAMERA CLUB I rani ran J. Magiera. I.. Fournier, J. Duplcssis, E. Magiera, J. Campbell. Second rou J. Wylie. F . Q nkcy. D. Catehepaugh. A. Steele. R. Barker. M. Manos. Third rou Mr. Langlois, ( . Tourvillc, Ii. Stratton, II. Fortier, F. Mart. CAMERA CLUB The purpose of the Camera Club is to create an interest in photography. Most of the members of this organization knew nothing about photography at the beginning of the sch(x l term, but before the end of the year they knew how to develop film, print, and enlarge pictures. The dues collected have been used to purchase a developer tank and a few incidentals necessary to complete the equipment of the dark room. OFFICERS President...........................John DupleSSIS 44 Vice-President................Eugene Magiera '44 Secretary........................Lois Fournier '44 Treasurer..........................Ernest Brusseau '44 Faculty Adviser.....................Mr. John Freme SENIOR MEMBERS June Campbell, Julian Magiera, John Wylie. FOOTBALL Front row: Kibbc, Borgatti, Kcclcy, Scovillc, Neill, Cassidy. Cartcllo, Zerbato, De Palma. Grasso. Safford. Second row Coach Smith, Assistant Manager Daglio, R. Napolitan, Webster. !•'. Napolitan, McPhail, Pohner, I leywood, Bottaro, Shepard. Magicra, Smith, Manager Curran. BASKETBALL Front row: Safford, Nolin, Hart, Smith. Second row Curran, Barker, Neill, Magiera, Grasso. Third row: Harrigan, Scovillc, Coach Smith, DcPalma, Kccley. I 4Q 1 Gthletics BOYS’ ATHLETICS Ten members of the Class of 1943 went out-for football, always the most popular sport in Agawam. For the season of 1042, Hey wood was captain of the team which included Di Donato, Grasso, Magiera, McPhail, Napolitan. Pohner, Smith, Shepard, and Webster. Pohner had the honor of being named All-Western Massachusetts Tackle. Daglio, Grasso. Magiera, Nolin, Smarsc, and Smith were interested in basketball. Grasso, Magiera, and Smarse were members of the iQ42 team which reached the semi-finals at the Massachusetts State College Tournament. Grasso placed first for the half mile in both the Valley Wheel Track Meet and the Western Massachusetts Tournament of 1942. McPhail, Pohner, and Smarse were also valuable members of the track team. Conditions, due to the war, made it inadvisable to continue hockey and baseball for the season of 1042-1943- In the previous year, 1 Icy wood, Moore, and Smith were members of the team which went into the finals of the Western Massachusetts Hockey Tournament. Daglio, Grasso, and Nolin played on the baseball nine which won the Valley Wheel Championship in 1942- The outstanding athlete of the Class of 1943 was Frank Grasso, who re- ceived letters for football, track, baseball, and basketball. Donald Curran had the unique distinction of acting as manager for the teams in football, track, base- ball, and basketball. GIRLS’ SPORTS The girls in the Class of 1943 were active on basketball, softball, volleyball, and field hockey teams. Every year, except freshman year, they won their numerals for all sports. As Juniors, they won the championship of the school in three out of four sports events. During the season of 1942-1943, the captains of the teams were: Army, Alice Draghetti; Navy, Gloria Caruso: Marine. Shirley Lunden. Girls participating in sports in their senior year were Gloria Caruso. June Cordes, Andrea Cornfoot, Vera Diduk, Alice Draghetti, Jane Durkan, Brenda Hartley. Shirley Lunden, Lucy Misischia, Jamclie Shaer, Virginia Spear. CLASS SONG Wo-d by Class o-f HS rnu ,c v y CTun Co -d«S Andre Cor-nfooT — 1 j ■■ • P— ri I 1 1 -i —i r - —•■■ « J i I -1 m. - -j t. — i We. pe -t T)e- 5f« te t J r - f 1 4 0« rv. or- — r o«A WV en w A f W 11 meet A • We war- tossed u 1 - ers Th?. Stream of life floras o r , VnA tw v - Pnd t He 7—J——n p r i?- i -I.-- V _ a n i F51 z pr: r _1 1 —n c 1 5 9— L r lT ' W t S K C fc=L L I —vi T ■ P•• r 1° r p r 4 1 r 1 | 1 II m t rvl ■ i r I HF I —j |p ■ r Jk I v ' j •' “r jH i II ' r r f 1 • 7 —7 J — ■ ■ i— 4 fl 1 —i ' 5t !— 4 —« ? — ■ ■ . = ■ ■, , j . — 1 ri — lu n a j i i -i • r P J W W S- etr t'r-o - c. r- -fr-iend- Sbip f odt Stror )- ■fie Were, made sW |) Stren - fWen WW • le vnem1 «r- by 1 • ne 1 - - 9« • _djs_ e ' pa i r- on n. We. U e at m 1 r x p p r 0 XI ■ M f i h B ■ 1 ® tdfi c - 1 U 1 t- 1 F F— r ? L j p i r r i p- , i f- f 1 P -1 P- _J_ i nv ft 1 • a J ’♦‘■«I ! • r ■ i J r n r 4 1 m i 1 i 1 1 j 8 r v r i—J- A 1— i I I I - T p- fi X j £ m -1 J V M zA !• 1 tlose our ScKool book slou - 1 pledoe ®‘-,r V- nd To str - v i Ov the booK ® tt . Our hterfj life fcwinij UU 1 de , But TKe 'o Wen - « t - y , Oor v — i i i —i 1—i r - i ol. « I —ri -d ; m si — 4 X a BL 3 _U 4 r 1 8 t f , p f - i —' m r - S I — —k—r 1 P- 1 r r r .. - 1 7 i r • n «' r —m i i i 1 p 1 y I. — I 1 r -■ a —1 I? i1? -J— - Mji - (jum V- «r-e i rrs - par-t-«d Sball for-- «V- er- be oor dorde-. wiivtds R, c.l« r-, ele n +b. iK oi, We the Cl o-f For-- y i ' • • • 1 ram i -4-4- iTfr- I No. 4. IS Slaves (Medium) Avy_vg N3£-1 UUI szvhswu vo Ajnr 3W ■ r c bb{ Our Advertisers Ace Neon Tube Company Manufacturers of Neon and fluorescent Tubes Service Repair- 540 Main Street, West Springfield, Mass. Tel. 3-7381 The Agawam Board of Selectmen- Mr. Giles W. Halladay, Mr. Herman A. Cordes, Mr. Joseph J. Borgatti—Compliments to the Class of 1Q4). The Agawam Grille—Compliments to the Graduating Class. The Agawam Public Market N. and J. Cardone, Props. Compliments to the Class of iQ4J. The Agawam Riding Academy Congratulates the Class of iQ4)—530 Main Street, Agawam, Mass. Tel. ( -2620 The Agawam Town Officials Congratulate the Class of 1943. The Agawam Woolen Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Woolen Goods— Agawam, Mass. Aitken I lowers 22-24 Vernon Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 3-3104 P. B. Arnold Sons -556 Springfield Street, Feeding Mills, Mass. Tel. 6-1310 The Atwater Nurseries Come and Talk Over Your Planting Problems with Us—We Can Help You—368 South Street, Agawam, Mass. Tel. 6-4578 C. Balboni Son Bakery- 25 King Street, North Agawam, Mass. Tel. 6-3212 L. G. Balfour Company Official Jewelers for Agawam High School Attle- boro, Mass. Barry Coal Co. A Complete Fuel Service Coal, Fuel Oils, Coke 772 Union Street, West Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-0701 2-0542 Betty’s Restaurant 28 Moore Street, North Agawam, Mass. Blodgett’s Music Store Specializing in Sheet Music and Music Books 27 Harrison Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-1513 Bodurtha’s Socony Service Station Automobile Insurance Main and School Streets, Agawam. Mass. Tel. 6-0450 Bosworth Studio-Official Photographers of the C'.lass of 104 3 15 37 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-2211 Boyer’s Garace Compliments the ('lass of 1043. D. II. Brigham Co. Youthful Apparel for Misses and Women—1365 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Brown’s Store For Delicious and Tasty Ice Cream. Tel. 6-0306 Carol Jane Shoppe 644 Main Street, Agawam, Mass. Tel. 4-0844 Carty's Variety Store—278 Springfield Street. Feeding I fills. Mass. Angelo Cimaroli and Son ’ The Home of Good Ice Cream —78 Maple Street, North Agawam, Mass. Collece Clothes Shop—New Tuxedos for I lire at $2.00—208 Walnut Street, Springfield, Mass. Curran-Jones, Inc.—Funeral Home—100 Main Street, West Springfield, Mass. Tel. 6-7742 Of f i ceKS Advertisers Continued Farnsworth Coal Company- Buy War Bonds. Federal Hill Club- Agawam, Mass. Feeding I Jills Public Market T. Marieb, Prop.—634 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills, Mass. Tel. 4-265(3 James F. Fenton 270 Dwight Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-6700 Franklin Cleaners and Dyers- Fur Storage 281 Mill Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 6-5449 6-5440 Frederick's Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware 1563 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Gilbert 8k' Barker Manufacturing Company West Springfield, Mass. Granger Towel Supply- R. L. Combs, Prop. Cabinet Service a Specialty 123 Florence Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-1768 I Iaynes' Student Lounge for Smarter Styles in Prep Clothes Second Floor 1502 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. I Ielen’s Beauty Shoppe Featuring Zoto's Permanent Waves Call for Ap- pointments 50 River Street, North Agawam, Mass. Tel. 3-3378 I Jolmes Service Station- -Generator Starter Ignition Specialists 828 Spring- field Street. Feeding Hills. Mass. I Ioughton Motor Sales Chevrolet Sales Service Feeding I fills. Mass. Tel. 3-5352 The Igloo—58c) Westfield Street. West Springfield, Mass. J. 8k S. Manufacturers of Cotters, I land Mills and fools- 270 Maple Street, North Agawam, Mass. Jim s Variety Store—“Come Up and See Us Sometime”—Springfield Street, Feeding Hills, Mass. Keefe Florists—Flowers for All Occasions- 266 Walnut Street, North Agawam, Mass. Tel. 4-4073 William P. Kelleher, Manager Poole’s Wallpaper Department, Compliments the Class of IQ43. M. J. Kittredge, Inc.- -Diamond Merchants Jewelers and Silversmiths 1354 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. I. S. Kowalski, Inc.- Tuxedos, Formal Suits and White Summer Tuxedos for Rent 1816-1818 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-0314 Massasoit Engraving Company -Photo Engravers -Artists Designers 77 Worthington Street, Springfield. Mass. Tel. 6-3478 K. I. Morley Hi-Test Pasteurized Milk and Cream 16 Hcaly Street, West Springfield, Mass. James Morrison, Florist Flowers for All Occasions Corsages a Speciality Agawam, Mass. Tel. 6-047Q The National Library Bindery Co. Specialists in Library Bindings 271 Park Street, West Springfield, Mass. B. D. Ntms Lumber Co. Building Materials, Mason Supplies and Builders' Hardware 253 Baldwin Street. West Springfield, Mass. Tel. 6-3824 North Agawam Public Market—C. Baldarelli, Prop.—Authorized Birdseye Dealer 72 Maple Street, North Agawam, Mass. Tel. 4-1713 Advertisers Continued Northeastern University, Springfield Division- Open September Twentieth Accounting -Management—Engineering and Business. Pauline’s Beauty Salon—Specializing in Permanents and Hair Styling 208 Maple Street. North Agawam, Mass. Pilch's Chicks—Congratulations to the Graduating Class from Francis and Chester Pilch -Thompsonville, Conn, and Feeding Hills, Mass. Howard W. Pond Real Estate Insurance Insurance Service in Agawam for Agawam People—71Q Main Street, Agawam. Mass. Tel. 2-4541 Precision Engineering Corporation Compliments the Class of 1Q43. Proctor-Carnig Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings—31 Hillman Street, Springfield, Mass. Riverside Roll-A-Way. The Silver Star Food Shop Chicken and Spaghetti a Specialty 15 Ring Street, North Agawam, Mass. Tel. 4-9267 Smith's Drug Store 'The Reliable Place to Have Your Prescriptions Pilled McKesson Service, Quality, Accuracy, Reliability. Tel. 2-1512 Springfield Hotel Association, Inc.—Compliments of Hotels Charles. Highland, Kimball and Sheraton. Springfield Public Market 1427 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. b-0311 Steiger’s- Our Sincere Congratulations to the Class of iq43- Stella’s Restaurant Specializing in Italian hoods 8b Maple Street, North Agawam. Mass. Tel. b-9823 Stew art-Weeks—Compliments to the Graduating Class—1341 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. John E. Stewart Company—Good Printing Since 1904—367 Worthington Street. Springfield, Mass. Strathmore Paper Co. Paper is Part of the Picture.” Tinti’s Restaurant—22 King Street, North Agawam. Mass. Tel. 2-5830 Travers Clothes “Stylish Clothes for Thrifty Men” Budget Plan at Cash Prices Ten Percent Discount to All Agawam Students—ib66 Main Street. Springfield, Mass. True Brothers, Jewelers Gifts for Occasions -Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry -1390 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Twin Brook Dairy Farms- B. Bonomi Sons -Pasteurized Milk and Cream Agawam, Mass. Tel. 4-bi 10 Vincent’s Market The Pure Pood Store Agawam’s Largest and Most Pro- gressive Store—V. J. Gallcrani, Prop. West Springfield Trust Co. The Friendly Bank” Member Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation—Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1943. White Hut Compliments to the Class of 1(343 2,8 Memorial Avenue, West Springfield, Mass. Raymond White Men’s Clothing—Dress Suits to Rent for All Occasions 2t 7 Dwight Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 4-2717 W orthy Paper Mills—North Agawam, Mass. These Advertisers have helped make possible this issue of the Sachem. Thank them by buying from them. I PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PAT. NO. 1.970.285 LICENSE NUMBER 27
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