Deerfield High School - Arrow Yearbook (South Deerfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

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V , -,vb --f' ,AW fbi? ,Q ,H PV 5:3 Q.: -' 1 ' ' -.K Q, -.4-L Vw V.,,f, yv, -' -N., V, if - - ' .',V'9'-731-' ' .-'.,x':.:g-:Vg-, .V '-:ix ' ---V.-V -,fr-Y -,, --.rn .Q .. .V--.-,., , V .V , .,,,r .,, , ,,,,g,:, 1 . .Q , , , x J - . -i - V--A Q1--1-.-.VfVgs.--r+.:5v.-'V V, ' V215---M2-.2-'A' . -'f:-ff?-aw --:Is-V .1-.V-aw-a 1-.V--af-.--s':4V-gaV :Q-.9-V-V--V V'-,-.QV-V., V--:.V-'.. V-V '- '---'V-V .Lyr-Q1-.Var 4--. f2-Va.gmVV.zqg-..::- :1 ' V- s-2V--4i.14-gzfQ51qV- 535 4.2- -23,1-Q-1---' V rm---.Vic-5,-c---V-11 -:V--.'f,--:V.-f--rrrVrr- ---a '3f:iF --ruffrw .-V . - - -S M... ' r' ' -Q.. M '-2-X W' - 'J 1- .gm-. ' V' -- ' - - ,,..Vf.-' - 1...-H . ,-..--1,1-V V'4-fgvger-f-:5:'--ng' -- . .,, - -'HP-:V'-1 'JY--- '1'f 1 -'V V V V - V- -..--.-V V--. .... Vf.. .,f:...-1 .2-+A. .-tr, 4-xg, -,-,a. ,..,,V-V 1,- ,., -, gww 1 K.,-V ,,--:Vh,.Q,, ff-:Kgs-,Q..'r-SVQ,-'.-. '1i,3i::jg,qEf3- Q - ,UQ5-Q--: FOREWORD The following pages carry the spirit of a typical group of American Youth. With the hope of our nation so surely in their hancls, we may have no fear as long as the American School inculcates those character qualities consistent with American Democ- racy. NVQ trust, Friend Reader, you will find herein a strengthening influence on your faith in the future. HIRAM F. BATTEY DlfI JlC YXTlON H11 lfnfrnl fnnfx 1ful1f'uIm's lfzls fmnk In fxfr. lfmminf. ll'lIH fm ll cufuf 14 fn fm f1cr11'lmHylulmlfwfuzr,Xrr'n14'ufzlrfwa, Faculty IIIRAM F. BATTEY, .. .,,, ., I .. I NURNVICH IINIVERSITY MORTIMER IIOWARD ., , .. A . . . I BOSTON UNIVISRSITY DAVID I. HOYLE ,... ,, , . MIIIIJLICHURY C'0l.L1CG1'l ELEANOR F. MANSFIELD . . . . Prin.c'ipaI Lufin, F l'l lIf'l1 . . Sl'I.l'IIl'l' . A English COI.l,I'XllC Ol NEW ROCHl'ILl,IC MERLE L. ADAMS . . . . , ., , . ,, MIDIILICIQIIRY K'0I,LEKlI'I CATHERINE DECKER . . . . English L . History k'Ul,l.EGE 01 NEW ROCllELl.E LAURA COOLEY MASSAl'llUSE'I l'S S'l'A'I'lC CULLIG HA Y PATH INS'l'l'l'U'l'l4I GEORGIA M. CLARK GRACE L. STONE . . NOR'l'llAMI l'0N CUMNII-LRCIAL i'0l WILLIAM SAUTTER, , l4'I'l'l'HlSURG NORMAL SCHUOI ANN GILLERN KEENE NORMAL SIIIELA MCCARTHY , MASSACllUSE'l l'S SFHOOL OI A VERIAN CANNING. , , . I A , POSSE-NISSEN RTN H O 14,3011 OIIIJ A rfs GE . Commvrrirzl , . , COHl'Hll'I'l'illI ,LEGE . . .MllIlIlllITI'flfIIf'llf1 . . Musir ,, . . , . ., , Ari Llirls' Physical Tl'll.IfIII.lIg Arrow Board E11ffm'-in-Clzrrfzff .A1ssor'1'r1Iic' Evflfffll'-I-II-CILiff Sl'H1.0'I' Erlifm' Sr'n1'm' f70lH'IHI'ffl'l' I,ifr'rm'y Erlifm' A ssor'1'r1fv L1'ff'1'rrry Editor A flzlvfir' Editor' .Inlfv Ifrlifor Alumn 1' Hrlifor IN71f14's Erlifor .4SS0f'I.IIflJ Nrfzvs Edffor Ijllllllfllfflj Edifor Iflfsilzr-ss M11 mlgm' Assn:-irrfr' B 11.S1'n1'ss M Cl Ilfl gel' Srfrzior Typist .IIIIII-UI' 'I'ypffsI' 1'w!ll'lIHjl AfI17fSPl'S HELEN SADOWSRY GEORGE BELL FRANCES BARTDS PHYLLIS RUBASH HELEN MELNIK WILLIAM KOESKY EUNICE SAVAGE LOUISE STANGE PETER SZWALUK RUTH SAVAGE ELIZABETH SADOWSRY MARJORIE FAIRFIELD FRANCIS SMITH EDWARD DO0LAN JOHN MANIX FRANCIS O'DONNELL HELEN PARSONS HOSMER ANTES MISS ADAMS MRS. CLARK MR. HQWARD FRANCES BARTOS Fran nic Where lhere's a will, there's a way. Normal: Arrow Board 3,4: Prize Speaking 2.3: Junior Card Party Committee : Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 : Junior Food Sale Committee: Senior Play: Operetta 1.2,3: Cantata 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. Frannie is the orator of the Senior Class and has won two suc- cessive prize-speaking contests. She has shown her ability in acting and other things. Frannie always lends a helping hand with a pfeasing HYYII U. ETHELYNA BOKINA Ethel Only the wise profit by advice. Commercial: Vocal Class 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee. Ethel is one of Olll' busy Seniors. She certainly makes use of her time. Ethel seems to know everyone's desire, and she is full of sympathy. Watch her smile. for it means good news from the oiiicef- sometimes! EVELYN BORON E'viL ' Wisdom is llelter than rabies. Household Arts and General: Vale- dictorian: Glee Club 1: Prize Speak- ing 2: .l unior Food Sale Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee: Senior Play Candy Committee: Manual Training 3. Evie is our valedictorian. She is a girl upon whom one can depend because she always does the right thing. Evil- has done very well in her studies. Whatever she plans to do in the future, she will succeed. DOROTHY BRADLEY .-Dot.. .-i just fortune awaits the rleser'vzn!I. Normal: Secretary 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Basketball Manager 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Hill Bi'lies 2, 3 : Coach of Sophomore Class Basket- ball Team 4: Publicity Chairman for Senior Play: Handicraft Club 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. Dot looks sober, but those who know her don't think she is. We like her sense of humor. Dot will be a good manager sometime, being ex- perienced in basketball. What will she manage 1' Let's leave that to her. it EDWARD CRAFTS ..Edu Neither above nor below his business. Commercial: Basketball 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 8. 4: First Aid Club 4: Cooking Club 3: Ticket Commit- tee for Senior Play. Ed is a happy-go-lucky athlete. Remember that dashing forward on the basketball team? That was f'Ed ! He is quiet. but friendly, and is an outstanding sportsman. WALTER CUZYTEK ncuzy., A man as true as steel. Commercial: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Football 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 3, 4 : Track 3: Cooking Club 2: Senior Play Ticket Committee. Cuzy is an easy-going Senior. Nothing seems to bother him. We owe him much praise for his excel- lent cooperation in his many games. Cuzy seems to have u way with the girls. Maybe it's his kind heart and willing spirit. ANICETA DECKER Zate Thr laughing world awaits a sunny disposition. College: Glee Club l : Manual Train- ing 2: Handicraft Club 3: Junior Prom Committee: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee: Senior Play. Hear that voice? That's Zate , always having something to talk about. Wonder where she gets her subject-matter? She seems to have a continuous supply of anecdotes. We certainly enjoy your company. Zate , and we know you will be a success. WINIFRED DECKER Winnie Silence is one great art of conversa.lzon. General: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Class 3. 4: Music Committee for Senior Play: Sophomore Hop Dec- oration Committee. Winnie's motto must be Silence is golden . Although she is quiet in school. she still manages to enjoy herself. Winnie is always willing to do anything that is asked of her. STEPHANIA DRINZEK ustfllhu The world respects lmo1eledge. Commercial: Manual Training 12 Handicraft Club 3: Press Club 41 Ticket Committee for Senior Play. Steph has shown her intcllcctu- al ability in all class discussions. She is another of our serious and studious Seniors. She always has her lessons prepared. We hope that her future will brim: the reward she dc- serves. VIOLA G0 LON .. Viv. The only way to havf a frieflfl ia to be one. G. -- l: Manual Training 1: Hand- ici'i-il'iaClub 3: Senior Play Ticket Committee: Press Club 4. Vi is a good-natured and cheer- ful Senior. Her height makes her look dignified. but thatldoesn t mean she acts that way! Vi likes grand limes and is u true friend. MILTON GOREY Bula Let time and rlzancc lll'fl'I'1lll'7lf'.', G. .. I. 14 ,L Aid 3, 4: Senior Plzily iuBoys' HCiookinyr Club 2 Z Hlll ' 1 Billles L. , Butz is one of our Senior boys who could study if he wanted t0. but other things seem more 1mD0l1i3nt to him. Hub is interested in Mtr. Sears and intends to fix holes ln water pipes at D. H. S. in the future. MARY GORSKI Dui:-hu Failure lies in not trying. College: Glee Club 1 : Manual Tram- ing 2,3,4: Senior Play Committee. Mary is one ol' our prominent Seniors. Alert and vi5zorousJthats she. Mary has always shown a xzreat. interest in her school work and has made a fine record. She is a H0011 sport and often attends our school activities. ,491 . l 'N -9 4' rl If , ,, ,X Y. ,gf F wt -10 WALTER GORSKI wan What should a. man do but he merry? General: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 g Bagkt-L. ball 3, 4 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 : Music Committee for Senior Play. Walt is always having fun with someone, and it's usually with the Kirls. He is an all'round athlete and excels in whatever he attempts. HELEN HELSTOSKY Mickey Beauty and wisdom are rarrlll ro1lJoin1'fl. General and Household Arts: Clee Club 1.2: Operetta 2: Handicraft Club 4: Junior Card Partv Commit- tee 3: Junior Prom Committee: Food Sale Committee 3: Senior Play Committee. Helen likes to do many things: write shorthand. dance. drive a cur, be neat. study. and smile. Helen is a girl of whom Deerfield Hiszh is proud. She will sure'y be a success. WILLIAM KOESKY Billy l'l'hy1 tal-'e life seriously, Hou'll 11e1w'r get throuyli ll'ali1'r'. Commercial: Basketball 4: Secre- tary 4: Cooking.: Club 1: Usher for Senior Play: Arrow Board 3, 4. Billy is one of our little men . He is always up in his studies and never fails to recite. Billy seems to have a serious air, but most of us don't know the real l3illy . H1-'s full of mischief. ANNA LANKOWSKY Good rompangl in a. jourorey 'malws the way seem slmrI1'r. Household Arts and General: Glee Club 1. 2.3: Class Basketball 2: Junior Prom Decoration Committee: Operetta 1. 3. Anna is the girl with the blonde hair. We like her jolly air and pleasant smile. Anna would rather do other things than study. HENRY MAIEWSKI Hippo For u mighty man was he. General: Whenever you are slapped on the back, you will know that Henry has done it. But he does that all for fun. Hippo loves to take pencils away from the girls. Henry is a wrestler, and who knows, he muy be the world's champion wrestler some day. MYRON MAIEWSKI Tiny Ile shall reign from pole to pole. College: Basketball 3.4: Manual 'l'ruinim.r 1, 2: Committee for Senior Play. 'i'iny's humor and wise-cracks have become well-known among his elassmates, and what shall we do without them Z' Everyone enjoyed him on the basketball floor. He is as big-hearted as his size suggests. A LICE MALINOSKI She that talks less ls the greatest success. Commercial: Glee Club 1, 3: Oper- elta 1,3: Senior Play Committee: .Junior Prom Committee: Basketball 1. Alice is a girl who says little, but aeeomplishes much. Those who are ueouainted with her eherish her as a good companion. JOHN MANIX None but himself run be his parallel. College: Football 3. 4: Bwsketball 4: Arrow Board 2.3,Al: Senior Play: Class President 4. Those of you who SLIW the Senior Play. eertainly saw Jarvis , our Enyrlish butler, played splendidly by John. Will you ever forget him? We won'tl Don't forget that back seat in Room 1. John. where you thought Miss Mansfield couldn't see you! nn- 44 EDMUND MATUS film.. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of oUu'rx. Normal: Class President 2: Manual Training 1: Senior Play Advertising Committee. Quiet, studious, and wil ing to help is our classmate Ed . Did you ever see him blush when sneaking to a girl 'I Some of the gir's don't know him very well, but he is popu- lar with the boys. HELEN M1f:1.N1K .-mm- Never unprepared. Commercial: Arrow Board 1. 4: Glee Club 1: Committee fur Junior Prom: Ticket Committee for Senior Play: First Aid Club 3: Handicraft Club 4. Willing to help, studious, and con- genial-thatfs Helen. She is one of the dignified Seniors. Helen is al- ways ready to help a friend in need. That's why she has so many friends. DAVID O'BRIEN Dame He the szeeetcxt of all singers. General: Senior Play: Hill Billiesli. I'm just a lonely cowboy. Did you ever hear Dave singing that familiar song? We're sure you did! Dave likes music and fishing. He dislikes books tcertain kindsl and studying. HELEN PARSONS Peanuts As sure as a gun. Normal: Salutatorian: President 1: Secretary 2: Treasurer 3: Basket- ball 3,4: Arrow Board 3.4: Glee Club 1,2.3: Press Club 4: Junior Prom Committee: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Junior Card Party Committee: Junior Food Sale Committee: Senior Play Property Committee: Operetta 1, 2. 3. Helen is our salutatorian. She has taken part in many social activities in school and has been a loyal class member. You can plan on seeing her at any dance. Helen and Ver- on are real pals, always going places together. VERUNICA PEABODY Veron I would rather be than seem to be. Normal: Vice-President 2: Secre- tary 3: Basketball 3: Assistant Manager 4 : Glee Club 2. 3: Weaving Club 1: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Card Party Committee: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Junior Food Sale Committee: Oper- etta 2.3: Senior Play. ' Veron's appearance xrlves one the impression that she is a shy lit- tle miss, but she really isn't. Ver- on and Helen have reserved floor space at the post-office where they meet their latest beaus. PHYLLIS RUBASH uphill, .-is clear as a whistle. General: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 C Basket- ball 2.3: Senior Play: Vice-Presi- dent 2: Operetta 2: Arrow Board 4. Did you ever see Phil when she wasn't smiliml. talkiniz, and enjoy- ing herself? She is a jolly Senior. Studies do not worry Phyllis in the least. We shall remember Phil as a capable cheer leader. HELEN SADOWSKY A pure mimi is the most august 2l0B81'NH10'll.u Normal: Arrow Board 3.4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 2, 3. 4 : Prom Committee: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee: llill Billies 2. 3: Senior Play: Cheer Leader 4: Girls' Basketball Coach 4: Vocal Class 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Cantata 4. Always willing: to help, Helen has been quite active in school activities. Remembering her as Princess Dol- ores in the Senior Play. you will agree she is quite an actress. She has been on the varsity basketball team three years and has done won- derful work. ESTHER SAKOWICZ I live for those who lovv mel General: Manual Training 3.4: Candy Committee for Senior Play. Esther seems to be a quiet, studi- ous girl at school. but those who are acquainted with her know that she is quite the opposite when she is away from her studies. We 'ike her pleasant smile. Best wishes to the waitress! AMELIA SANICKI One cammt lmao- everything. Household Arts and General: Hand- icraft Club 4: Basketball 1, 2: Prom Committee: Candy Committee for Senior Play: Manual Traininiz 3. Amelia is noted for her humor. neatness, and generosity. She is usu- ally the leader of the :zamz for fun in the Household Arts Laboratory. EUNICE SAVAGE Burnie Happy is she who is not over- happy. General: Arrow Board 2, 3. 4 : Junior Prom Committee: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee: Senior Play: Handicraft Club 1: Manual Training: 2,3: Press Club 4. If you meet a xzirl with a smiling face and a twinkle in her eyes, you will know it is Eunie . She has been on the Arrow Board for three years and has done much for it. We know Eunie will be missed, espe- cially by that certain Junior. RICHARD SAVAGE Rich A man goes on by going on. General: Basketball 4: Basketball Manager 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3 : Cooking Club 2: Senior Play. Rich is always headed for some place. Wherever there is excitement you are sure to see Rich , He is an all-round sport and has stained many friendships. Remember him in the Senior Play? My, what a sur- prise! HARRY STRIPPE ..TCd., .-i youth. ligltt-hearterl and content. Normal: Senior Play. Meet our little messenger boy, Ted . The words small , jolly , and cunning best describe Harry. Tod is going to be a xrood mathe- matician some day. JULIA WARCHOL Shortic 'I'he word impossible is not in -my dictionary. Commercial: Glee Club 3: Publicity Committee for Senior Play: Junior Card Party Committee: Operetta 3. Julia is a midget Senior. You can't help liking her, for she always wears that same sweet smile. We shall remember her for her social spirit, her willingness, and helpful- ness. She seems to have an under- standing of all trades. ANDREW WCISLO windy.. An admiral sailing the high seas of thought. College: Basketball Manager 4: Manual Training 1. Andy is a very competent young man. His smile would cheer any- one's case of the blues . Andy just loves Chemistry class, and it will not surprise any of us, if we hear sometime in the future, that he has filled a vacancy left by Mr. Hoyle. ORESSA WESTON Bunny Wise choosing goes with success. General and Household Arts: Hand- icraft Club Al: Candy Committee for Senior Play: Refreshment Commit- tee for Junior Prom: Junior Card Party Committee: Junior Food Sale Committee. Oressa is a quiet and welcome friend with a keen observation. You can always depend on her loyal sup- port, especially in class affairs. She has a hearty and friendly greeting for everyone. Her pleasing person- ality and sympathetic attitude have won her many friends. DERRI LL BA LSER Dizzy Happy am I: from core l'm frcc. Why aren't they all contented like mc! General: Football 1: Senior Play Committee. Balser is not as boisterous this year as he has been previously. He has improved in his studies and seems to be settling clown to busi- ness. His cheerful hello will he missed next year. RAYMOND BRADLEY Gramp I om not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in olher men. General: Track 2: Hill Billies 2: Play 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Cooking Club 2: First Aid 4: Dance Committee 3. Gramp is the school clown. He will certainly be missed because there is no one just like him to play the part of Santa Claus. Gramp loves to catch up in his sleep during English class. ROSE WOZNIAK A short word is better than a long one, and the fcwcr, thc better. Household Arts and General: Man- ual Training 2: Handicraft Club 4: Property Committee for Senior Play: Class Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 4. Rose is a quiet Senior whose in- terests are hidden. Her friendly spirit and helping hand have won her many friends. She is willing to do whatever is asked of her, and you seldom see her without a cheery smile. CHARLES YESTRAMSKI Charlie Sea thc conquering hero comes. General: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 : Usher for Senior Play: Baseball 4. Here is our big basketball center. Charlie has accomplished much during his four years, both in sports and studies. He is a quiet, busi- ness-like Senior whose future looks bright. JOSEPH YESTRAMSKI 11.106-r llc plays well who wins. General: Basketball 4: Manual Training 1: Property Committee for Senior Play. Joe is usually a quiet boy. A wise-crack now and then draws the crowd's attention to his presence. You may think him bashful, but, oh, he's been around ! .loe is fond of basketball and is a real asset to the team. IN MEMORIAM EDWARD KISLOSKI Ncvcrmorc ieakcd by a smile or a sigh. In memory of one who was a cheerful, willing helper, and a true friend. 1 Junior Class Frzeulfy Adivisers-MISS COOLEY, MR. SAUTTER Allis, Ethel Allis, Gilbert Antes, Hosmer Ashman, Monica Bangs, June Bell, George Brzowski, Jennie Butkiewiez, Felix Chapley, Eva Clark, Aaron llacyczyn, Olga Finkowski, Michael Flynn, Anna Goodwin, Leland Graves, Edwin P'I'l'S1idl lIf-LOUISE STANGE Vice-Pwsitlzfnt-PETER SZWALUK Sem-etafry-MAUDE WILES T'l'l'flSLL'l'0l'-GEORGE BELL Hearn, Ruth Kaczenski, Edward Korzan, Stafka Kostecki, Mary Kowalski, Irene Kulesa, Anna Kuzontkowski, Walter Linehan, Richard Maiewski, Camilla Matus, Walter Melnik, Marion Melnik, Walter Noska, Adelaide O'llonnell, Francis Olynik, Steven Otto, William Pearson, Elbert llulmash, Patricia Sarka, Minnie Stange, Louise Street, Russell Szwaluk, Peter Weston, Mary White, Charles Wisnieski, Anthony Wisnieski, Gladys Wiles, Maude Wysinski, Edith Zaikowski, Nellie Sophomore Class Iffzwzilty ,-lflIfl..Ql'I'.9-MISS ADAMS, MR. ll0WARD llalser, Herntlale liartos, William liegar, l rank liielowski, Helen llieniek, Frances llorowski, Alec' Burokiewiez, Emlwarcl llutynski, Annie Clark, Lenita Connelly, Fhlniund Cowan, Robert Crafts, Roger lloolan, Edward lluila, Michael Fairfielcl, Marjorie lfinkowski, Alfred Gibbs, Mary Goralski, Annie Graves, Phyllis 1'1-1-.mlffrzI-BERNARD O'DoNNELL VIil'1'-lIl'f'SI.!11'lIf--STANLEY MALESKI Sw-win1-y-MARJORIE FAIRFIELD TIWIISNl'l'l'1J0SEPHINE VVYSK Grylmko, Marion Hawley, Louise Karwoski, Nellie Klinker, Marjorie Lankargfe, Helen Laukaitis, William Lisewski, Teresa Manning, Patrick Marc-hukitis, Katherine Mroezek, Agnes 0'llonnell, Bernard Olszewski, Anna Olszewski, John Orloski, Peter Orlowski, Stanley Peabody, Carlton Pelosky, Nellie Pieloek, Joseph Rup, Genevieve Russell, Erlith Saclowsky, Elizabeth Savage, Ruth Smith, James Street, Carolyn Tenney, Joseph Walendzik, Stanley XValko, George Warren, Emily Wells, Carlton Wells, June NYisenski, Eclwzirfl Wisnieski, Helen Wolfram, Alice Wrolmlewski, Regina Wysk, Josephine Yagniin, John Zanieski, Felix Zanieski, Philomena Zanieski, Wanfla Freshman Class Faculty AlI'I'l'Sl'I'S-MRS. CLARK, MISS DECKER Adamski, Helen Adkins, Irene Allis, Ruth llartos, Josephine Bell, Robert lierard, Raymond Hielowski, Alec Bond, Myrtle Boron, Charlotte Boron, Stanley Bridges, Robert Chambers, Joseph Chesnul, Elizabeth Clapp, Elizabeth Ilecker, Edith Ilenton, Laura lleseavieh, Mary Dickinson, Cecil llrinzek, Gladys lluda, Katharine l arriek, Wanda French, Mildred Greene, Natalie Gritz, Minnie Gromatski, Joseph Ilaranack, Olga ine Hawley, llorothy Helstosky, Stanley, Jr. Helstosky, Walter Hibbard, Marion Hicks, Lawrence I-ludyma, Angela Kelleher, Edward Kilgzour, Edward Klepadlo, Jennie Kolokoski, Chester Kowalski, Helen Kubilis, Louis Lankowski, Frank Lewandoski, Walter Lipinski, Camilla Manix, Ruth Manson, Louise Morowski, Teddy Orloski, Stasia Paciorek, Henry Patterson, Dorothy Pearson, Francis Pease, Marshall Powers, James Puchalski, Lucy Rotkiewicz, Leon Rotkiewicz, William Sadoski, Roger Sadowski, Bernard Sanicki, Victoria Sherman, Ernest Smaha, Edward Smith, Francis Stangre, Laurence Sysun, Helen Szelewicki, Helen Szelewicki, John Szymanski, John Tenney, Celia Tkaczzyk. Sophie Tuttle, Virginia Tlrkiel, Alexander Wcislo, John Wells, Myllis Whitney, Caroline Wolfram, Edith Wozniak, Anna Wysinski, Helen Wysk, Rose Vablonoski, Henry Zewski, Alfred Zukowsky, Adolph midi 'SQA Y is Q 'M Q- .L ' ,gl .g,. ----, .-15-I ,'--PS5 v:--:-..tll1 - .55-Ffa, -:-., -.. f. -- - . --2--2---'l--..- ,.. .-f u'4'a' ll..-.-., fy-.!!2:: ,'f: g fjr , -gg,- ,- ,,,:, 4--..-:g-::--.--::-.--' -v'p',l :-::::-::--::::: :-51:5-:ofh Wy -525225::f:a..52::-2::::-::::::::::!ff::I'inl!! V:-.'-. '-.'---. -:-:- 1 1,11 1 , I -qv'---..-ln-. '-. -.:--.--.-....--- ,gl ,-f,- ' ..g.::.:::-.fgl 5541411 - I 'P' '1151559..---.:::-::u.:::un.-uul:::,,u:,5:r: '-.::-.1--.!E!::::I-::-:Inna. will AI 5. -e:!!!!!!!m:s-:fs-.::::22.':.m 1.4-52: 1' Zi 19,409 THE RIVER River, after so many years of faith- fulness, how could you do this to us? For many years you have been kind, and we have trusted you. We have built our homes by you. Valleys with trees and grasses have been developed by your sides. What has happened now? You have risen and spread your waves, like serpents, and covered our peace- ful meadows. Families were distract- ed, seeing you creep closer and closer. But what is that to you! You laid waste our cities and towns, taking along everything that lay in your path. Man has striven for years to pre- pare something that he could call his own. See what you have done! But this is only considering homes. More important is life. Some have been taken by your waters, leaving children, parents, and friends behind. Now, satisfied with what you've done, you have retired and left a big gash on the earth's surface-villages ruined, wheels stopped, houses top- pled over, people homeless, hungry, cold, and desperate. The trees are lying about, torn up by their roots. River, never will we forget. But we are a brave people. You cannot break our spirit. We will start anew. Time is the healer of all suffering. Helen Sadowsky PERSONALITY IN THE HANDSHAKE The age-old custom of handshaking, which originated in the days when men carried swords and, upon meet- ing, held out their sword hands so that neither could draw his sword, has now become well-established. ln this modern age it is not, however, a mo- tive of suspicion, but an act of friend- liness. Upon being introduced to a person, the first thing you learn about him is the manner in which he shakes hands. Grasping the outstretched hand, these questions are immediately answered. Is it a strong, firm, warm handclasp, or is it a cold, weak, and clammy clasp? The former immediately cre- ates a good opinion in your mind as to the qualities of the individual, while the latter always places a little doubt and suspicion in your mind. The type of person is usually re- vealed in the same way. The strong clasp belongs to a sensible, healthy individual, and the weak to a meek and sometimes dangerous person. Penetrating a little deeper into the subject, we find that there are two types of firm handshakes, the clasp in 1036 4-44444 DEERFIIZI .ID which the person attempts to show you how many bones he can break in your hand, and the naturally firm clasp which, although powerful, does not cause you to shake and wiggle your hand to start the blood circulat- mg again. Although a person appears to be a timid soul, the handshake sometimes changes your opinion. A person who is a good example of this fact is Ber- narr Macfadden, the magazine pub- lisher, who is a rather small man, but being a physical culture expert, has a grip of iron. How do you shake hands? R. Linehan ANOTHER NORTH WOODS INCIDENT A little house on Center Street Hill in the center of Bangor, Maine, was the scene of busy preparations. The youngest of the family was leaving for Powers's Camp, up in the north- ern woods. I made the trip to Millinocket, the home of the Great Northern Paper Company, by train. After hanging around a few days, I got a job of night clerk in the Palace of the Woods, the only hotel in the little town. In about three weeks, I start- ed for Hunt's tote camp, the jump- ing off place before you hit the big woods. There I fell in with Mike Gold- on. He was headed for Butterfield's Campg so I changed my plans, and we took the tote team heading for the camp. It was a wild, desolate re- gion that we had to travel through- big timber, rocky ledges and loawling, tumbling streams. Upon reaching the camp, we found that it was under quarantine for smallpox. Mike and ARROXV 5559?-f 15 I sneaked up after dark and got in before we could be stopped. One of the stricken men was an old friend of mine, and he was delighted to see me. Two days afterward, three of the cases were taken to an abandoned camp three miles from ours. Mike and I got jobs as cooks. We had to get lunch for the men and car- ry it up the mountain to where they were working. The meals were most- ly baked beans, cold, sliced, salt pork, coffee, and some sort of cake or cook- ies. It was a rough fare, but hearty. One night the cook told Mike and me, that, if we would scrub the cook's shack, he would help us. We agreed, of course, and it fell to me to lug the water. I had to carry it about five hundred yards from Souaderhunk stream, as the camp was situated on it. It was pitch dark on the path, but I had made two trips and was on the last, when just ahead, in a tree over the path, I saw what seemed to be two balls of fire. As I watched them, they seemed to drop a little at a time. Suddenly with a start it came to me what they were. The pails went in different directions, and with a yell, I charged up the path towards camp. The men had been lying around, not doing much, until they heard my yell. They came to their feet, and the boss grabbed a rifle. I had run into trees, brush, and other obstacles, trying to get to camp, and I was a sorry sight. At first I couldn't talk clearly, but after awhile I was able to stammer out a pretty good account of what I had run from. Fred Camoe, the boss of the outfit, wanted me to go back, but I wouldn't. They then went back to the place where I had been, and they saw what I had seen. When the two balls of fire dropped this time, Ca- moe fired, and a spitting, snarling lo 4-44444 DEERFIELD bunch came hurtling out of the tree. The men lit torches and looked at the biggest, finest Canadian lynx they had ever seen. Its ears were tufted, and a more ferocious sight was un- imaginable. In the meantime, I was squirming with shame at the thought of how I had run, and of the scene I had made. But when the men came back, they assured me that my fear had been jus- tified. Leland Goodwin AN EVENING DOING MY HOMEWORK At three o'clock, I leave school with three books-history, chemistry, and English-with the best intentions of studying them all thoroughly before nine o'clock. When I reach home, I immediately sit down, intending to do my history before supper. It seems that I always choose a place to study where I can watch my brothers having a marvel- ous time skiing. Forcing out of my mind the temptation to join them, I begin to outline the chapter. Just as 1 get my mind on my history, one of my brothers comes in to get a pair of dry mittens, and tells me how good the skiing is. Finally he persuades me to go out, although I confess I do not need to be urged very much, and that ends my studying for the after- noon. When I come in, cold and hungry, in spite of the good time I have had, it is supper-time, and I have to help my mother to get supper. Then, the dishes have to be washed, and about that time it is seven o'clock. In a rather bad humor, I search for my books which my brother has hidden, and proceed to finish my history. An- ARROXV QPF?-7 19311 other topic is written down, when someone thinks of Amos 'n Andy. Of course I have to listen to this, and Popeye, which follows. Even though I have scoffed at this program as be- ing childish, it is a good way to waste fifteen minutes. After this, I work furiously for half an hour and finish my history. With a sigh of relief I put aside my history, and with a groan of despair I begin my chemis- try, remembering a test that is com- ing next day. Then, Oh, it's time for Crime Clues, and the radio is turned on again. I try to act disinterested, and keep on studying, but at the end of the half hour, I am helping Spencer Dean trace down the criminal. Half-past eight, and my homework not even half done! Finally, after discussing a news broadcast, and glancing at my book occasionally, I put it aside as finished. Next, and last, is my English. After finding the assignment which I have absent- mindedly put in my chemistry book, I look at it in despair. There is too much to do completely, and it would be of no use half-done. Better to leave it for my study period tomor- row. Glancing up at the clock, I see that it is half-past nine. This is too early to go to bed, so I decide to finish a letter I started the day before. This does not take long, and, as it is still early, I decide to finish my English. I work at this until after ten o'clock when I am gently reminded that I have had ample time to finish my studying an hour before. Ignoring this remark, I continue until half- past ten, when I am no longer remind- ed, but told that it is getting late. When I put my book with the other two, my favorite song is being played Over the radio, so I have to make it 1956 4-44444 DEERFIEID ARROXV 5552+ ir a duet, and sing it with the crooner. Finally, at eleven o'clock, I decide that I might as well go to bed, feeling very satisfied with myself for having fin- ished my studying so completely. Louise Stange FRIENDLY RI VALR Y Winter had come to Hilltop Girls' School, bringing with it the usual bas- ketball rivalry among the classes. Each winter a contest was held, and the final decision was announced ear- ly in March. The Junior class, for a time, felt secure, having revenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Seniors. However, the Sophomores removed this feeling by winning the next game. And so the Christmas holidays flew by. Cramming for the mids was soon forgotten, and at last the final week of the contest arrived. Would Saturday ever come and end this suspense? One of the upper classes was expected to win-but which one? The Juniors had more games to their credit, but who would be awarded the extra points for sportsmanship? Marjorie Perrington, captain of the Junior team, turned these ques- tions over in her mind as she strolled down the main corridor of her dor- mitory. She paused to look at the bul- letin outside the dean's office. As she stood there she heard voices from the office. . Yes, the Juniors and Seniors are tied. Marjorie stopped to hear no more. Even this much had not been intend- ed for her. It couldn't be helped now, and she might as well make use of it. She sped down the corridor and up the stairs to the most popular room on the Junior Corridor. Had she remained but a moment longer she would have heard the voice continue, But the Freshmen are ahead. Ma1'j burst into the room. Girls, we're tied with the Seniors! They took the announcement just as Marj had, that the tie was for first place. Bedlam broke loose until some one suggested the campus as a better place to discuss the news. Just as the last girl had disap- peared through the door, a window, opening on the balcony, was raised, and a tall, but rather cramped and stiff Senior, tiptoed cautiously across the room, peered carefully up and down the corridor, made a dash for the stairway leading to the Senior corridor, and burst into one of the rooms. Mary! Mary McAllister! What did you hear? What happened ? These and a dozen other queries were fired at her by her chums. Mary only shook her head. Please! If I ever look at that bal- cony again without feeling stiff, my name won't be Mary McAllister. Well, I certainly found out what you want- ed me to. We're tied with the Jun- iors! A complete silence reigned for a moment, and then some one broke out, Oh, we can win easily to-morrow. But, said Anne Lee, a tall, quiet girl, do we want to win? Remember this is our last year here. We can afford to lose, and they want to win so badly. After a little persuasion, all agreed with Anne. Down on the campus, Marj was ,S 4-qqdgg DIYHRFIEI .D speaking. This is the last year we will have to beat them. She sobered suddenly. The very last year, shc echoed softly. Girls, if this were our last year, wouldn't we want to win ? What do you mean, Marjory? Do you want us to lose tomorrow ? Yes, said Marjory, that's just what I do mean. The next day arrived, and the game was on. Neither side seemed to be playing in its usual manner. At the half, the Seniors had held the usually hard-fighting Juniors to a scoreless tie. In the third quarter, the Seniors made a basket, and in the fourth, the Juniors gained two points through foul shots. Spectators remarked on the unusual dullness of the game. The Sophomores did well, contin- ued the dean in the special assembly, and I wish to commend the upper classes for their excellent work, but it gives me great pleasure to award the cup to the class, who through well-fought games and good sports- manship have won by ten points. The award goes to the Freshman class. One row of Juniors and one of Sen- iors gasped simultaneously and turned to look at Marjorie Perrington and Mary McAllister. THE MUSIC TEACHER Every Wednesday morning there appeared in the corridors a man whose very appearance signified mu- sic. His step was rhythmic and soft like a song. His voice had the qual- ities of Rubinoff's Stradivarius. The advice given by him at the beginning of every song was to round our tones . None of us ever saw any rounded tones, but as long as he ob- mauow any-f .036 tained satisfaction from the expres- sion, we excused it. While leading the class, he possessed the remarkable qualities of some strange, feathered creature in flight. His arms flapped and waved, and his swallow-tail coat only helped to bring out the likeness. Although he appeared to be a robust character, the minute he spoke, he bc- trayed himself. He always seemed the happiest while leading a group of singers before an audience. Conse- quently, most of his life was spent ar- ranging concerts. Whether or not the fact that his name was Percival would help make a more impressive char- acter of him, I'll leave for you to an- swer. Richard Linehan A MISANTHROPIST A misanthropist is one who hatesg He therefore confronts many ill fates. His lack of understanding man Has led him to a no man's land. His greatest desire to succeed He cannot achieve with such a creed. It's as though he works with but one hand Because he loathes man's love for man. One day while in intense despair A guiding soul asked him to share The beauty of man's fellowship: Thus giving him strength and a Erm- er grip. And now our friend, a philanthropist, Is placed among men the happiestg For now God's will he understands, Man's love for man, and a helping hand. Evelyn Boron ,956 4-44144 DEERFIELD WANDERLUST Spring is here, and 1'm sick in bed, But Spring puts funny ideas in my head. l want to wander, I want to roam. I want to leave this town and home. l want to see this great country, To roam around and have some fung And though at times I may be hungry, l'm determined to go on the bum. No longer in school will I remain. I'm gonna hop a west-bound train, l'm gonna go fast and I'm gonna go far, And 1'm gonna travel in an old box car. 1'rn going out West to California And see the orange trees in bloom. Then I'm going south to Arizona And sleep beneath that desert moon. Somewhere on the bum I'll find A buddy to accompany me, And together we'll roam our native land From North to South and from Sea to Sea. George E. Bell A METAPHOR Life is a little river, Rushing constantly on, Slow to-day, fast tomorrow, Flowing hither and yon. Frequently it is interrupted, But never does it cease Doing its work to help out Nature, Taking its course at ease. And its aim is not accomplished Until it reaches the sea. Here it empties into the ocean, Which to life is eternity. Gilbert Allis ARROXV 9395?-P 10 DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH Through the efforts of Mr. How- ard, the French classes have had the opportunity of corresponding with students of high school age in foreign countries. Letters have been received from France, England, Switzerland, Nor- way, Denmark, Portugal, Hungary, Scotland and Austria. Many students abroad have studied English only a few years, but nevertheless, they write very interesting English letters. There are a few, however, who write in French. Foreign correspondence tends to create more interest in French among the students, because they can actu- ally see how French is used in ordin- ary conversation and writing. The following letter is an example of the many letters received. It was originally written in French, but has been translated. Lausanne, November 1, 1935 Dear Marjorie, Will you permit me to call you by your pretty first name? I am very happy to have a friend Marjorie over there in distant America. I am not writing to you in English at first, because I would make too many mistakes, and then, it would be necessary for me to speak of too many uninteresting things, since I do not possess, as yet, a very large vocabu- lary. I hope that you will be able to read and understand this letter. Lausanne is a pretty town, very picturesque. It is built on two hills that are very steep, so that few streets here are level. Lausanne is above Lake Geneva. I live in a pretty house outside of the town. I am in a high school for young la- dies. My program, for the most part, lu 4-H56 lllflflll-'II-1l.lD corresponds with yours. I shall soon be seventeen years of age. I am very tall, so that everyone judges me to be older than I really am. I enjoy being able to form a picture of you in my mind, of your physical make-up. And when I have your photo, I suppose that I shall want to know you in your mental make-upg that is, to know your likes and dis- likes. Then I shall ask you all sorts of questions in regard to this subject. Do you agree with me? It will be the INN' lmijlm same for you, of course, if you desire also to learn to know nie. In your next letter, tell me a lot about yourself, about what you love to read, to dream about, and do in the way of sports. I should like to know you, yourself, and through you, to learn about the young people over there with their hopes and ambitions. I extend to you a friendly hand across the countries and seas which separate us. Jacqueline hm-1 5 GLEE CLUB .956 4-44444 DliliRFlEl.D ARRQW aa-f 21 School News JUNIOR CARNIVAL A very successful Junior Carnival was held in the gymnasium, Novem- ber 23, 1935. Considering the snowy evening, there was a very good at- tendance. Games such as beano, cards, sing-song, roulette, and table tennis were played. The committees were as follows: Refreshment Committee: Marion Melnik, Ethel Allis, Patricia Rubash, Camilla Maiewski, Edwin Graves. Advertising Committee: Louise Stange, June Bangs, Felix Butkie- wicz, Patricia Rubash. Tickets: Maude Wiles. Game Committee: George Bell and Francis O'Donnell. The class advisers, Mr. Sautter and Miss Cooley, did much toward the suc- cess of the carnival. SENIOR PLA Y A very interesting three-act play, It Happened in Hollywood , was pre- sented December 19, 1935, by the Senior Class. Miss Stone and Miss Mansfield, the class advisers, coached the play. It was an excellent production, and its praises were acclaimed by every- one. The cast was as follows: Edward Barnes Alan Tremayne Frances Bartos ' Josie Pembroke Aniceta Decker Dorreen Downing Milton Gorey Sir Humphrey John Manix Jarvis David O'Brien Tom Garrity Veronica Peabody Mrs. Pembroke Phyllis Rubash Polly O'Connor Helen Sadowsky Princess Dolores Eunice Savage Phyllis Duganne Richard Savage Bert Harry Strippe Messenger Boy CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas party was held the twentieth of December. En- tertainment was provided by the Hill Billies. They gave several fine selec- tions. W A saxophone solo, with piano ac- companiment, was given by Felix Butkiewicz. The presents were distributed by Mr. Battey, Felix Butkiewicz, Aaron Clark, and Derrill Balser. Part of Mr. O'Brien's orchestra furnished music for dancing. ARROW BOARD CARD PARTY A card party for the benefit of the Arrow Board was held at the Deer- field High School, April 15, 1936. Refreshments were served, and prizes were awarded. PRIZE SPEAKING The Parent Teachers' Association sponsored the annual Prize-Speaking Contest. It was held May 8, 1936. Every contestant received an interest- ing book. Ruth Savage, Raymond Berard, and Rose Wysk received money prizes of three dollars, two dollars and one dollar respectively. The following students participated: James Smith, Rose Wysk, Teddy Mo- rowski, Helen Wisnieski, Francis Smith, Ruth Savage, Raymond Be- rard, Josephine Wysk, Olga Dacyczyn, and Alfred Zewski. 22 4-44444 DliliRFlELD CANTATA On May fifteenth the High School Glee Club gave a joint concert with the newly-organized school orchestra. This year it was decided that the Glee Club of sixty or more members had background enough to undertake presenting music of a higher calibre than their usual light operettag so the cantata, Hiawatha's Wedding Feast , was given. The music for the cantata was composed by Samuel Coleridge Taylor and based on the famous poem, Hiawatha , written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The tenor solo was sung by Myron Hager, a Deerfield High School alum- nus. Hager played the leading role in operettas his Junior and Senior years while in high school, and is at pres- ent a student at Deerfield Academy where he is a member of the Academy Glee Club. Miss Gillern was assisted at the piano by Miss Irene Bouchard of Northampton. The second part of the program consisted of selections by the orches- tra. This group has been arranged only one year, and already it has a membership numbering about twenty. Marion Melnik was soloist, and her song, Rose In the Bud , sung with orchestral accompaniment was ap- plauded by an enthusiastic audience. The purpose of the concert was, not only to give the parents of all the school children an opportunity to see what progress has been made in both vocal and instrumental music in the schools, but also to earn money with which to buy instruments next year to augment the brass and wood-wind sections of the orchestra. The con- cert was very successful, and it is hoped that a joint concert of this kind will become an annual affair. ARROXV 9555?-F 1936 ASSEMBLIES In our assemblies this year, we have had the opportunity of listening to the following speakers. Mr. Marvin Janes, superintendent of schools, was our first speaker. John L. Rothacher, coach of varsity football, track, gymnastics, and psy- chology of coaching at Springfield College, spoke on Sportsmanship and Athletics . Mr. Rothacher, since be- coming a professor at the college, has shown much interest in Deerfield High School. John D. Brock, also from Spring- field College, spoke to us on Health and Success . The last speaker from Springfield College was Professor George Affleck. Mr. Affleck spoke on things one may do after graduating from high school. The students also heard Mr. L. R. Talbot of the Massachusetts Audubon Society. Mr. Talbot gave a good lec- ture upon varieties of birds, using pictures to illustrate his points. The girls' vocal class under the di- rection of Miss Gillern presented an hour of Christmas songs. Professor R. S. Illingworth of Clark University, Worcester, Mass- achusetts, spoke on Poems of Old New England . Mr. Illingworth also read some fine poems, Up in Maine , The City Hotel , and The Guide Post . SCHOOL CLUBS Glee Club Approximately sixty pupils have joined this club. With their capable leader, Miss Gillern, it certainly looks as if they would go places. This club has been working on a cantata, Hiawatha's Wedding . ,956 4-44444 DliERFlEl.D Hill Billies This year there are ten members in this club. Through Mr. Battey's efforts, a drum was added. The Hill Billies have played for school affairs and various entertain- ments. Girls' Manual Training There is a small group of six girls in this club, but all are ambitious. They have succeeded in making cor- ner shelves, novel sewing trays, foot- stools, book troughs, and other ar- ticles. They have also learned many useful household hints. Mr. Sautter says the girls are much more patient than the boys. Perhaps this is the reason they accomplish so much. ' Handicraft Club lt looks as though this club was well-liked. There are twenty-two girls who are interested in handicraft. The girls may sew, tat, knit, or do what fancy work they like. If they want to learn anything new, Miss Adams is right on hand. Boys' Cooking Club It sounds strange, but the boys must love to cook! Thirty boys have joined this club. Miss Cooley has charge. They may eat what they make, and we hope the results are good, or the First Aid Club will have to go into action. First Aid Club Under the direction of Miss Can- ning, ten boys and girls completed a course in First Aid. This club lasted only one-half of the year, but the work accomplished was enough to make up for the short time. ARROXV 5555?-7 25 The ten members of the club re- ceived Junior Certificates for the com- pletion of the Course. Vocal Class This is a special club with only twelve members. These twelve mem- bers were selected by Miss Gillern be- cause they have especially good voices. Much has been accomplished by this club. They sang Christmas songs in assembly. They have sung for the Conway Parent-Teachers' Association and at various other entertainments. Press Club Deerfield High School has been get- ting plenty of publicity this year. This is partly due to the newly organ- ized Press Club under the direction of Miss Decker. The aim of this group is to get some news about Deerfield High School each week, and send it to the papers. We hope this club continues. We need the publicity. Stamp Club Eight pupils have joined this club. They are under the direction of Mr. Battey. The one with the best book is to receive a prize. Sometimes Mr. Harold Dean from Greenfield speaks to them. Everyone is working on his or her collection. Musical Club This club was newly organized this year. Anyone who wished, could join, whether he could play an instru- ment or not. The club meets twice a week, but it does not use the regu- lar Friday morning period. The rea- son for this is that pupils from the Grammar School have joined. Miss Gillern directs this group. It has been quite a success. 1.1 4-44444 I DIiIiRI llil-li3 ARROXV 9555?-F 19345 'flw-,gl-if Dbglkg 1- ' L5 -fliz X i ,L 5 EWWMTS FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1935 Northampton The boys went down to Northamp- ton for the first game of the season and suffered a defeat to the tune of 18-0. The team had had no practice as a group and were playing at a dis- advantage. Amherst The team then journeyed to Am- herst, but were too weak to be a match for the Amherst eleven. The final score was 48-O. Arms Academy For the first time in at least five years, our team was defeated by the Arms boys, who had a very good team, compared with ours. The score was 12-0. Greenfield High The most interesting game of the Deerfield season was played in a slight drizzle of rain, which some- times changed to a downpour. Ed- die Crafts tied the Score with a for- ward pass thrown by Walt Cuzytek. The boys came home happy, for they had tied, 6-6, the team which they had most feared. Drfvrfivld Academy Juniors The Deerfield Academy boys found that we do have some players hero who can run, and at the same time carry the pigskin. Our eleven-man army won its first and last game, when Babe Otto caught a pass thrown by a Deerfield Academy back, and crossed the line, making a touch- down. Eddie Crafts also slipped over the goal line for a score. Every- one had an opportunity to play in this game. The final score was Deerfield High School 13-Deerfield Academy 0. Those who received letters were: R. Street, E. Barnes, E. Crafts, W. Cuzy- tek, A. Borowski, H. Antes, W. Otto, W. Gorski, R. Savage, W. Laukaitis, S. Maleski, C. Dickinson, and Man- ager Francis O'Donnell. BASKETBALL Our team, Well-coached by Mr. Hoyle, had another very successful season. Part of this success was duo to the fine playing and good team- work of our boys. Our first game was played at home. St. Michael's proved too strong for us, and we dropped the game with a score of 11-20. Our boys came forward in the sec- ond game, winning from Arms Acad- emy by 34-11. The most important games, aside from the Tournament, were our Hampshire League games. Deerfield did very well in the League, being runner-up to Smith School, the win- ner. ,956 4-444 DEER1f1E1.D The scores of the games played were as follows: St. Michael's 20 Deerfield 11 Arms Academy 11 Deerfield 34 Huntington 21 Deerfield 30 Northampton 25 Deerfield 16 Alumni 23 Deerfield 29 Smith Academy 27 Deerfield 12 Hopkins 26 Deerfield 32 Turners Falls 35 Deerfield 29 Amherst 21 Deerfield 24 Smith School 34 Deerfield 13 South Hadley 12 Deerfield 411 Greenfield 35 Deerfield 17 Turners Falls 20 Deerfield 39 Arms Academy 26 Deerfield 30 Smith Academy 20 Deerfield 33 Hopkins Academy 19 Deerfield 21 Amherst 29 Deerfield 30 Smith School 20 Deerfield 19 Greenfield 24 Deerfield 23 South Hadley 14 Deerfield 31 Northampton 26 Deerfield 21 Chester 25 Deerfield 28 Sacred Heart 24 Deerfield 18 As the above data show, our reward at the end of the season was fifteen games won and eight lost. The following received letters for basketball: John Manix, Myron Maiewski, William Koesky, Richard Savage, Walter Gorksi, Walter Cuzy- tek, Charles Yestramski, Joseph Yes- tramski, Edward Barnes, Edward Crafts, and Manager Andrew Wcislo. Walter Cuzytek won the foul- shooting trophy with a record of twenty-two out of forty. THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE TOURNAMENT Massachusetts State College again held a small school tourney. The small schools entering were Amherst High, Williamstown High, Chester High, Agawam High, Hopkins Acad- ARROXV 2335+ 25 emy, Smith Academy, Sacred Heart, and Deerfield High. Deerfield, not having played Ches- ter this season, did not know much about the team they were to play against, but won after a hard battle. The final score was 28 to 25. The second night that we played, we encountered Sacred Heart who proved to be too strong for us, and we were defeated with a score of 18 to 24. Later, Sacred Heart beat Agawari High in the final round, winning the championship. We are very grateful to our State College for conducting these tourna- ments, and we hope we may return again next year. It gives, not only our players, but also the individuals of our school, a chance to show their fine sportsmanship and school spirit. We have received a certificate from the Sportsmanship Committee for the excellent conduct and behavior of our school as a group, and we are very proud of it. We regret not having won the Tournament, but, as we all know, everyone can not wing and the time will come when Deerfield will again bring home the beautiful tro- phy for its achievements. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls are getting up in the world of basketball. First of all, they succeeded in getting some new suits. Probably it was this fact that made them tie with Smith Academy for first place in the Hampshire League. The line up: M. Wiles, center, R. Wozniak and M. Klinker, forwards, H. Sadowsky, center guard, J. Wysk and J. Sokoloski, guards. With Miss Canning's training, the team couldn't help ending up at the top. M. Bisi- karski, M. Grybko, and E. Wysinski 16 4-QQ lllililllillil .D ARRL lXX' 3555?-f 1:1315 as substitutes saw plenty of action during the season. The second team with J. Gromatski, M. Goodyear, R. Wroblewski, E. War- ren, M. Discawicz, P. Rubash, H. Parsons, M. Ashman and H. Wisnie- ski played good games throughout the season. For the third successive year D. Bradley retained her position of man- ager. We appreciate the work that she and her assistant manager V. Peabody have done. Plans were under way for a ban- quet to be held in South Deerfield, but because of the Flood it was cancelled. DONKEY BASKETBALL Deerfield High had a basketball game That made all others seem mighty tame. Donkeys were they That made the day Remembered by all who came. The donkeys were lazy, just wouldn't g0, They were the personification of slow. Coach Hoyle's Mae West Just wasn't the best. The ball he could not throw. Our friend, Prof. Sautter was a very brave lad, When at times the donkeys looked W quite sad. The ball he threw, Ah! A basket too. This made his team-mates glad. The crowd was hila1'ious and made a great fuss. Some were even heard to cuss. We'd like it again, Mr. Battey, please send Those donkeys back to us. Alice Wolfram Movies of Deerfield High School Go into your Dance Crime and Punishment A Night at the Opera lf You Could Only Cook! The Littlest Rebel Follow the Fleet Strike Me Pink! Desire You May Be Next! These Three The Informer Petrified Forest A Tale of Two Cities 9:00 Monday morning Skipping and Detention Glee Club Concert Boys' Cooking Club Frances Bieniek To the Tournament I Passed! To make the team Deficiency slips Lenita Clark, Maude Wiles, and Carolyn Street Mr. Battey The manual training class South Deerfield and Sunderland after the Flood GIRLS' BAS KETBALL TEAM BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM V LIS 4-44544 lililflilillil .D ARROXV 95923-F 1030 'T W-Xfx C, Z-J ffl.. fiiumoi 1925 Connie Malinowski is a radio me- chanic and lives in town. 1926 George Powers has a position in New York. 1927 John Doolan is employed by the Boston and Maine Railroad at Bel- lows Falls. Donald Wells has a position at tho Billings' Drug Store. Leo Morrissey is an insurance agent for the Continental Insurance Company. Franklin Mono has a position as clerk in South Deerfield. Louise Amstein is at home. 1928 William Hager has a position in Minnesota. Catherine Decker is a teacher at Deerfield High School. Bianca Gorey has a beauty parlor at her home. 1929 Stanley Klinker has a position at Griggs' Furniture Store in Amherst. Ellsworth Graves is employed at the Atlantic and Pacific Store. Julia Grybko is a secretary at Massachusetts State College. 1930 Fanny Hager is in training at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Bos- ton. Alec Sokoloski is at Suffolk Law School. Agnes Rubash is supervisor in the United Hospital, Port Chester, New York. Verian Canning is a gym teacher in the Deerfield High School. 1931 Elizabeth Hager, Helen Allis, and Ella Bridges are students at Mass- achusetts State College. Kelsey Flower is at Indiana Uni- versity, after three years study at An- tioch College. 1932 Sabin and Frances Filipkowski are 1956 4-44444 DEERFIELD ARROXV 5552-7 29 students at Massachusetts State Col- lege. Harry Kuenzel is working for the Wolfram Fuel Company. Chester Sadowsky is employed at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Store in Greenfield. Stuart Germain has a position in the Conway Garage. John Kulesa is assistant manager at the Landau Chain Store in Green- field. 1933 Albina Bartos and Mary Wisnieski are in training at the Springfield Hospital. The Cain twins, Muriel and Mar- jorie, and Edward Swan are students at Massachusetts State College. Lucy Harris and Norma Wood are students at Westfield Teachers' Col- lege. Anna Stobierski is in training at the Cooley-Dickinson Hospital. Roberta Decker is at Our Lady of the Elms College. Frank Wojtkliewicz is at Stock- bridge of Massachusetts State Col- lege. 1934 Gladys Clark is at Bay Path Insti- tute in Springfield. Bertha Boron, Robert Cain, and Elizabeth Gaskell are students at Massachusetts State College. Charles Kempf is a foreman at a C.C.C. Camp. Estella Greene has a position in Northampton. Julia Sadowsky is in training at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Bos- ton. 1935 Thomas Jubenville, James Carey, and Ina Cowan are at Northampton Commercial College. Muriel Canning is a student at the Westfield Teachers' College. Mella Kownacki and Anna Wysin- ski are working in a beauty parlor. Mary Wasylyshyn is taking up in- terior decorating in New York. Victor Butkiewicz is a stenograph- er at the Greenfield C.C.C. Camp. Anne Sadowsky is taking a post- graduate course at Greenfield High School. Myron Hager is at Deerfield Acad- emy. Walter Smaha is a student at Bay Path Institute in Springfield. Alice Morrissey, Anna Doolan, Harriet Bridges, Amelia Bartos, and Edith Clark are taking postgraduate courses at Deerfield High School. Myron Hicks is at a C.C.C. Camp. Justine Grazick is working in Greenfield. Alice Helstosky is working in Northampton. Those at home are Philemina Pa- siecnik, Jennie Thompson, and Ed- ward Sokoloski. Married Alumnae: Marion Canning Kentfield makes her home in Amherst. Ellen Roberts Ralston is living in Conway. ' Estella Ostrowski Adams has her residence in Greenfield. Florence Lee St. Peter, Eva Jaro- ma Mastaliz, and Elizabeth Klinker Sadoski are living in town. Sophie Sadowsky Klinker is living in New York. Helen Germain Wolfram is living in town. Bertha Wiles Roberts is living in Ashfield. ,o 4-MQ I JlfIfRI lliI .I D ARRL FXX' 9939-7 logo 1 ' . 4X , f, 51 5 - -U. 'Wiw 4Zf tLi'42:v 1 ff 2 E Q ' 5 Mr. Hoyle fexplaining to his Alge- bra class that unlike terms cannot be addedjc What would you get if you added two bananas and six oranges 'Z Dave O'Brien: Fruit Salad! Miss Mansfield texplaining the dif- ference between indicative and sub- junctive modesj : Take this sentence, The cow was in the field. What mode, Bell? Robert Bell: The cow. Mr. Battey: Clark, what are you planning to be? Aaron Clark: A doctor. Mr. Battey: Why a doctor? Clark: Because it's so easy. Mr. Battey: l never thought being a doctor was so easy. Clark: Sure it is. If your patient works in an office, tell him to stay out-of-doors and take more exercise. lf he works out-doors, tell him to stay in the house and keep warm. One of our most promising young Seniors couldn't see anything wrong with this statement: Young man, if you have a spark of ambition in you water it. Miss Decker: What happened in 1483? Marshall Pease: Luther was born. Miss Decker: Correct! What hap- pened in 1487? Marshall Pease fafter a pausel : Luther was four years old. The Seniors advise us to pay our candy bills with a smile. We would, but they insist on cash. William Otto: You say one more word to me, and I'll make you eat your words. Walter Corski: Roast chicken- wa- termelon, and ice-cream. Laura Denton: Some people have all the luck. Look at Washington and Lincoln-both born on holidays. Miss Decker: For what was Lin- coln noted? Edwin Graves: llis memory. Miss Decker: What makes you think so? Graves: I saw a monument erected to it. 1956 4-4444? lllilflllflljllll ARROXV 55555-7 Melodies ol: Deerfield l-liglw School Stand up and Cheer At basketball games You Hit the Spot An A Stormy Weather A day out of school Love in Bloom Louise Stange and George Bell Over Somebody Else's Shoulder Reading the Arrow Home on the Range Hill Billies What's the Reason? For Flunks in English Chasing Shadows Mr. Battey looking for study hall students 1'm in the Mood for Love Marjorie Klinker Charming Helen Helstosky Heigh-ho! The Gangs All Here Assembly 1'm Looking Forward to Going Home Amelia Sanicki after English Class Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day John Manix What Are You Waiting For? Vacation l Want What I Want When 1 Want It Phyllis Rubash in Cheer Practice l'm Sitting High on a Hilltop Valedictorian l Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze Myron Maiewski Lights Out At D.'H. S. Dances lt Had to Happen Graduation Please Believe Me Eunice Savage and Hosmer Antes Music Goes Round D. H. S. Orchestra Dancing with my Shadow James Smith You Are My Lucky Star Charles Yestramski We'd Rather Lead a Band Cheer Leaders Thanks a Million To Mr. Battey for his advice on sportsmanship 1 Got a Feeling You're Fooling Ray Bradley Top Hat Walter Gorski l'd Rather Listen to your Eyes Mary Gorski and Walter Cuzytek Lazy Bones Russell Street Time on my Hands When school closes 1'm in Heaven When the Seniors get their diplomas With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming William Otto Fit as a Fiddle George Walko Good Night Little Girl of my Dreams Virginia Tuttle I Saw Stars At M. S. C. Tournament Pop Goes your Heart At Smith School game Dinner for One Miss Cooley I'm on a See-Saw Laura Denton and Henry Maiewski Without a Word of Warning Flunks Making a Start The high school or college graduate who seeks employment faces strenuous competition. There are thousands of other young men and young women com- ing out of our schools and colleges. In a sense, all of them are com- petitors. But they quickly separate into two groups. First there is the horde of mere job seekers who are willing to do anything, but who find little demand for their service. Usually they drift into idlenessg or into tedious, hopeless jobs, ending in blind alleys. They become store clerks, gasoline station attendants, truck drivers, factory work- ers, household servants, etc. The second group analyzes the problem. They recognize that this is an era of specialization. They notice that employers are hiring those who have equipped themselves with specialized business train- ing. They study practical business courses. Two keys to business employment There are two main things to know-stenography and accounting. Every office needs stenographers and secretaries to handle the mail. Bookkeepers and accountants are needed because all business is con- cerned with profits, losses, income and expenditures. These are the two main avenues to business employment. They are the technical tools which give practical focus to general educa- tion. They open office doors which are usually closed to high school and college graduates who possess only general or classical knowledge, no matter how willing they may be. We can help you in getting the practical business training which employers require, in minimum time consistent with thoroughness. When you are qualified, our Employment Department will help you in securing your first position. W. H. McCARTHY BUSINESS COLLEGE 45 GOTHIC STREET NORTHAMPTON, MAss. Telephone 2186 Wherever you go E16 rfrzdfy will be your servant! It will light your home, the streets, the stores, the factories. It will cook your food with a clean flame- less heat. It will keep your food fresh in electric refrigerators. It will provide hours of entertain- ment for you by means of the radio. It will run your furnace. It will operate dozens of household conveniences--percolators, vacuum cleaners, iron- ers, washers, mixers, etc. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY A f7071,Sliif'lll 11f of Wcsfe1'11 Massachusetts Cols. STUVIU CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER I 93 5- I 936 Telephone 2068 52 Center Street Northampton, Mass. Mrlbampton Gommercial Gollege JOHN C. PICKETT, P'ri'ncipfLI NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS The Svhool of Thoroughmfss' 1 INCDIPUIATID IENGRAVERS for this BOOK SPRINGFIELD, ----- MASS. 337 WORTHINGTON ST. IN EVERY RESPECT IT FULFILIS YOUR NEED FOR A FAIVIIILY NEWSPAPER Mrventielh llernrher-Mas-:nite Franklin County's Own Newspaper COMPLETE AND TIMELY NEWS of THE DEERFIELDS COUNTY, STATE, NATION AND WORLD FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE Sugar Loaf Brand Pickles D. M. JEWETT, Prop. GDID Ebeerfielo fertiligers - FACTORY AT SOUTH DEERFIELD - CUMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH H. RICE, M. D. MOTOR COACH TOURS ARRANGED I 1est Equipment-Competent Lecturers-Trained Oper t Moderate Prices Capital Transit Company SPECIAL BUS OFFICE, 1416 F. ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Senior Class COMPLIMENTS OF Junior Class COMPLIMENTS OF Sophomore Class COMPLIMENTS OF Freshman Class Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS OlI!il'illlJl'Il'1'Ii ?' to 1l0c1'fiel4l High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING Jelwl-:was 81 STA'r1ONl-:Rs ATTLIQBOKO, MASS. COM1'1,uvu-:NTS UF The Historical Bloody Brook House FOUR CORNERS SOUTH l3El'IRFIl'll.lJ Bell Of Deerfield MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Amherst, Massachusetts Douglass-lVlarsh -A Good Place To Trade- FURNITURE:RUGS:LINOLICUM WINDOW SHADES:FLOOR 8z TABLE LAMPS Where You Can Buy For Less We Deliver Anywhere : Te1'ms Can Be Arranged Compliments of Twin Cleaning and Dye Works TEL 1111 1912 211 NORTH STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Metcalf Printing 8: Publishing Co., lnc. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. I'w'int01's for the Ullemjfielri Arrow DEERFIELD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIUN Celia's Beauty Shoppe -CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES- '78 FEDER AL STREET CREENFILLD MASS JOHN MCNERNEY Compliments of AGENT FOR The N M . . ORTHWESTERN UTUAL Colonial Construction FIRE 8z LIFE INSURANCE CO, Corporation Plants BILLINGS DRUG STORE ANNUAL HARDY and 3 DRUGGISTS POTTED T0 SERVE YOU W. Prompt, Cozwteofus Svrvim' Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. John P. Colleran Hotel Lathrop South Doo,-fiom, Moss. Oillce Hours: 2-4, 7-8 P.M. The Polish American Citizens' Club Compliments of Blue Lantern Flower Cmnplimmz fs of Louis S. Boch, lVl.D. Shoppe ELM ST. CONWAY, MASS 291 MAIN ST. Office Hours: 1-Il Sz 6-8 I'.M. Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 42356 TFL W J . 110 COMPLIMENTS OF Whalely P.T.A. When in Greenfield Visit The Sandwich Shoppe Peter J. Sullivan Cor. Wells XL Main Streets Greenfield, Mass The Franklin County Lumber Great Atlantic 81 Co. so. DEERFIELD, MASS. Pacific Tea Co. Where Quality Rules H. H. Graves, Jr., Mgr. Plumbing, Heating COMIJLIMENTS AND OF Hardware Guin By Our Service F. C. Sears 8: Co. Telephone 295 The G. R. Fisher Company, Inc. S. S. KRESGE 8: Co. 5-10-25c STORE GREENFIELD, MASS. C. C. MCCUTCHEON UNITED STATES TIRES Tempered Rubber CRANK CASE SERVICE Compliments of J. Wooclloclc 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sugar Loaf St. So. Deerfield TEL. 320 Complirnwzts of CHARLES D. FLYNN Coal and Oil TEL. 45 Compliments of J. H. Morrissey The Blue mul White Store Hosley Bros. Service CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Automobile Rc'pai1'ing Frederick D. Sullivan D. lVl. D. Office Hours: 7-9 I'.M. Tues., Fri. Sz Sat. Phone 217-2 Tel. 273 South Deerfield Tel. 167 Office Tel. 92 Res. W. H. Morrissey lns. Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 26 Sugar Loaf St. South Deerfield, Mass. Compliments Of The Wolfram Fuel Company SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. JOHN W. MEAGHER LEAF TOBACCO DEALER Deerfield High School Alumni Association Royl Cleaners 81 Dyers 330 WELLS STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. C0,,,o,,zimencs 0 f The South Deerlield P.T.A. Compliments of The South Deerfield Women's Club Community Feed Stores, lnc. Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds Community Poultry and Dairy Feeds DKLH Coal Old Company Lehigh Coal Custom Grinding and Mixing' Quaker Dairy Rations So. In-zrznrinun, MASS. TEL. 219 Cumplimcn ts of Walt's Restaurant Dinners Served ANU ALI. Knwvs or SANDWICHES A Good Place To Stop After A Show 84 So. MAIN ST. Tl-JL. 82053 South Dcefrfielrl Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SOUTH DEERFIELD DAIRY Co Compliments of JOHN T. MANIX A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Prop. LILLIAN MoRToN Tel. 157 South Deerfield Compliments of DR. MOLIN E Compliments of FRANK MERRIGAN GRADUATION GIFTS JAMES E. CLEARY, Your Jeweler Greenfield, Mass. ' Compliments of SOUTH DEERFIELD FRUIT Co. For Quality-See Us First Compliments of THE MEN'S CLUB COMPLIMENTS or T. C. KELLEHER CLARK HARDWARE 289 MAIN STREET GEEENEIELD, MASS. GREENFIELD FLORAL CO. 14 Federal St. Tel. 9585 Greenhouses, West Deerfield COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER GOREY Compliments of GERMAIN'S GARAGE CONWAY, MAss. Compliments of' THE ELM ST. MARKET .,., ,. , ., , V.k V V . . H- ' :'i'iQ21V5if-:Sr 4' VVf V: Vp-1,im4e5:V1'4Vff.p.g.w1re.h:V- :VQVV if 2:1 L. ., ,. . V. V, V,- . V..,,..V -,.q-Li 4 .. ,.-..4 , ..,,..,n:, ...- --V,!f.V, Q, ,g.. .,,,+, .n,,. i,,,1,,S,,,,L,.,,., 1 Nu MA. 45,1 N1 'f ...v,A,.-q.,.:1,35 s+,- N 'M -Ann V--L ,,. Q-AS. '24-A 9' , .,,,, gn' 41- LQ - .V '1 Z1 - '. V V ..f' x ' ' ' . .-ff. --4-'H ' V P- A' -L , . - J nf - - . V if 'p , - . - . .IT --,H 2 '- ,':-1 - 1111:--1L nX. 'V .,.V1-. .--.- -. L:gV4,.:1A1 ,W-',V,,f J.: -V-. . -'. - '.::,- ,SEV , '1:.eV:1f1'.ff-1.1: V' 1 -a. 1'4'iml:-j'u3 1-V -Va:.g.f s.,:V..K.v'5Qi :g' ' fn' f' Sz - K. fl. Q VV 11-if-1V-1 Lt V: f, 1,-'51, 12?-V-v?:f11-,xg-5:',Vg-3 ni,-VLVVM.: VL., QS,-1,-V,.,,-V,V .4 V f 1 . '-ff, K., .'r..,..:..1, . 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