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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

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F. . . 1'w'i34.5f'E2: Q:--:K--fblwi ify Q-'QM if:-.519 -,...'4 45'- 1':'Q.:l'-'wif-.'-L-' - QV- TSW. . .e.f1-f'.. .:v-q.- M-1.---.f.:'r::n ',,...:+.r-J-H: - 1:-:.--7 .L-.-r--.1-.c':.-2:2--1-23411215-.Saw-w.-'rg--...ze--:U-..'wff-ff.:-.mfr-K:-J.:-.':-f':1v-. -.gfggge-.-fa:2-.-5'-'-Z-.1--,-mm....1-1-LP...-1-'.2:1..m 4- J.:-v. .f'.-4.1-.' 1 DEERFIELD ARROW Year Book of The Class of 1949 Tllu Awuu' ol Nulutccfz Hzcmlrcll mul Fm't3 N161c IS complclcnl. Om' wml, is mslzcd. All tllc mlxzctx' and ilu' lmmnx ff worl' arc more than x . . . x frmllhcnsatcd in L1 Llccd wcllfalmlc. If in some distant tmmwrou' rllusc pages recall 41 WNOTTLCHI of gay ccLn1m'adc1'ic or tlzc .smiling faces uf Lzlvswzt ffiwzds, it .shall not luwc been created in mm. Tlifi Awww Bofum li . f' 'f :lv I H Ji I fi! U7 ' .Y i lm! L if ', A - Q1 A f-'J' '51, ly' - ,4 1 ii .,r fq A A 1, f' 9 P fl! l H, ' V '71 .i.. ' f .' ' l I T V? ,-ff J i I V .37 v' 0 , f K ., 'lf I -lf' 'fr ' 1 ' We 1 la, ,L - r L , 1 , fr!-ll ' Y. K , J X ' r in r A ,M ,if , y KILL' 1 sa f i i E m..' 1 'f' ' if J 1 Ji l r i i f I 1 ,gf H V ' i yi., ,. ., :X A -J J, I ,JE , 1 1 DELHCATION There is a memory that we will always cherish, the memory of a firm yet understanding hand, of a sympathetic heart and farfsighted counsel. To her, we affectionately dedicate this, the Nineteen FortyfNine Arrow. Miss Eleanor F. Manslield Deerfield High School, in the twentyfiifth year of its existence, is an impressive monument to the undaunted faith of those who lahored zealously for its establish- ment. The index of the worth of a school is ohviously the calihrc of its graduates and undergraduates. On the pages of Deerfield High Schools history, the first -luhilee Class has left their record in characters which shine silver in the waning light as Fortyfnine departs. It is the hope of Fortyfnine that twentyfiive years hence, when the next Jubilee Class is leaving Deerfield High School, those characters will have deepened in impression and mellowcd into gold. In our hearts there is carved for Mrs. Clark a niche in which a grateful appreciation of her will dwell always. We treasure her happiness on her Silver fuhilee as a memher of the high school faculty and the Silver fuhilee of the school. ' sf' w75i3s'?ib ff SDNEY Cknonxn SUPWUNTFNDENT MYRON G. COLLETTE PRINCIPAL FACULTY Georgia M. Clark Margaret L. Connelly liay Path Secretarial School NXVurcester Domestic Science Slinrtliaml, Typewriting. ' N Schiml Ullifx' lJl'llCllL'L' Hmlseliultl Artx Barbara A- Daley Ruth B. Decker John T. Frigard ljiiiverfity ul' Mafsacliuscttf Aiiicrican liistitutc of Normal Dartmouth College Biology. Ulflfii PlW4lC2ll Mufic lvlethutls, lvluaie Courses lluy-A Pliyriral Etlncatiim. Enlucatism, at Smith College lvlathcmatics llriilwleim ul Democracy, Miisic General Science Richard E. Gabcl Camella R. Maiewslci Eleanor F. Mansfield Rlmtle lflaml Sclwnl of Derigii Bridgewater State Teacher! College uf New Rochelle Syracuff: University College English :Xrt and Art Apprcciatiuii Graduate Study at Columhia Q Dean of Girls. Civics. Social Studies, Polish Hpk M li Ylvxi r Priscilla E. McKay Robert Owers American International College University oi Massachusett English. U, S. History Vocational Agriculture Catherine M7 Peterson University ol Vermont l'rench. Latin. XxX7Ol'll.l History Harold R. Wolfram Deerfield High School Vyfelding, Woodwork, Automotive Science Marilyn M. Ray J. Clement Schuler University of Massachusetts Curtis Institute, Commercial Arithmetic, Com' New York Univcrstiy mercial Geography, General Music Matheiiiatics, Bookkeeping 4b 3 r lr 'r 'r lr 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 2 Elizabeth M. Kelleher Lasell Junior College Secretary Arrow Board IillllUT'I71'LllIC'li Senior Assisttmt Eclitm' fimim' Assistant Editor Soplnmifvrc Assistant Eclitm' Fi'c.slzni,a11 Assistant Editor Senior Class Ecliturs litcrttry Editor Assistant Liteniry Editor Feature Editors Snttpslnits Atlilcticx Eclitm- Assistant Athletics Editm Alumni Eclitnrs Sclmul Netcis Eclitors Assistant School News Eclitm' Iinsincss Mtmagcr Alnnnn' Business Mttvitigci' A.Y.SI.YlLl7ll.Y Faculty Adviser to Editorial Stujf Fucitlty Adviser to Business Stuff Assistant Faculty Adviser Marianna Blivucl Diane Decker Patricia Biiyden Marie Plante Sue B1'uxvn lflizaheth Sklepuwiez. Helen Szymanski. Lydia Trzeienski, Lillian Seyliriecl Shirley Kands: Corinne Wzirgei' Anne Crank. Shirley Bootier Rita Brunkard Eleanor Sharkey Kenneth Vxlestun Andrey Knlinka. Mary Puwers Dolores Kunvelski, Marion Kalokuski lvlarilyn Wliite Edward Makuwski Williaiiii Leno Michael Rura, Wailter Daeyezyn. Jeanne Reeore, Marion Pieluek, Paul Plante, jane Redmond. Evelyn Billings, Annette Annes Miss Mansfield Mrs. Clark Miss McKay Editorial Staff Slillikllllif. left to right Curiiinc Vfzirgcr, Aiidrcy Kulinkii. Evelyn Billings. Bcity Slxlcpuwicl. Lydia Trczicnski, Marilyn Vfliitc, Mairiuii Kzilukuski, Lillian Scyfricd. Mary Piiwcrs. Kciiiictli Vx'cston, Miss Mcliziy, Miss Mzirisiicld. Sitting. left to riglir Anne Cimk. Sliirlcy Bmitiur. llnlmcw Kunxclslai. Elcaiiior Sliiirkcy. Alczi Blum. Diaiiw Dcclxcip Rita llriiiilczwil. lxfziric Plgiiitc,51lu llzwixii. llclcii Szyumiiski, Shirley Knmls: Business Siciii Stiuidiiig, lgti Lu riglii Michael Ruin, Mrs. Clark, Vfultcr Dacyczyii. 1 Sitting, left Lo rigli' Paul Plaiitc, June Rcdnioiid, Annette Ariiics, Mlll'i0lI Piclock, Eilward Maikoxxfski, Icuiiiic Rccorc. Caroline Dorothy Baronas XX'lialely Aunty lilee Club, l: Friendship Club, 3, Household Arts Club, Z. 45 llefresliment Committee, 3. Quiet and reserved, Caroline spends most of her time in the Household Arts Department where she has made a fine record in cooking and sewing. She is willing and dependable and is never too busy to lend a helping hand. After leaving school, she plans to enter her father's dairy business. We all wish her the best health. happiness, and success in the future. Annette joan Annes South Deerfield General Anet Basketball, 1, 2: Softball, 23 Arrow, 4: Glee Club, 1, 31 H. A. Club, 23 Photography, 43 Sophomore Hop Committee. Z: Sen' ior Dance Committee, 41 Typing Award, 3, 4: Art, 43 Art Appreciation, lg Honor, l: Checker Tournament, 2. Anet is a smiling, jolly girl with long, dark brown, wavy hair. Her eyes betray a look that is meant to be serious. She is especially interested in driving new cars and enjoys dancing. She is usually with her ehum 'LShirl, and the two have been loyal and helpful members of the class. 'KAnet plans to train to be an airline stewardess, and we lust ltnow that she will keep 'em flying. in KSVVV ' l Household Arts Kathleen Joan Blakeslee Conway Household'Arts Booty Prom Queen Attendant, 3, Glee Club, 3g Household Arts Club, 43 junior Prom Committee. 31 Art. 4. 'xBooty came to us from Arms Academy at the beginning of our junior year. She is one of our smallest and cutest Senior girls. While she appears to be demure and shy, she has a pleas' ing personality and 51 spirited sense of humor. Neatness is her distinguishing characteristic. She is seldom seen without her special pal, Mickey. Booty's plans for the future are indefi- nite, but we wish her the best of luck in whatever she does. Marianna Elizabeth Blood Deerheld General Alta Checker Tournament, lg Basketball, 43 Arrow, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 3g Mtisic Festival, 33 Sophomore Hop Committee. Z: Dramatic Club, 1, Z, 43 Washington Club, 4g Refreshment Committee, 4f May Pole Dance Pianist, 3: Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. 4: Clee Club, 2, 3. 4. Tall and very blonde is 'iAlta, one of the most efficient members of our class. She has been extremely active in all phases of school life and has displayed her dramatic talent in the school plays, She possesses a keen sense of humor and is always the life of every party. Her ready cooperation makes her one of the most popular members of the Senior class. With her various abilities we know Alta will be able to do well whatever she attempts. Shirley Lorraine Bootier Deerfield General Boots Cheering, 43 Volleyball, 25 French Club, Z, 3: Tattler. 41 Arrow. 43 Basketball, 4g Senior Dance Committee, 4. Boots' petiteness, cuteness, and neatness make her one of the true Deerfield Belles. Her spontaneous good nature has endeared her to us all. She is a ine, steady worker with a def termination to do any task set before her and, rarer still. a true friend. This year Boots became one of our prominent peppy cheerleaders, and we shall remember with gratitude the real school spirit that she exhibited. Her plans for the future are indehnite, but whatever her goal in life may be, we know that she will reach it. Patricia Louise Boron South Deerheld GCuE'fHl MPM.. Glee Club, l, 3, 4: Household Arts Club, 25 Sophomore Hop Committee, 2. Pat is a very charming and courteous girl whom we all admire. For four years she has been a loyal and helpful member of our class. In her earnest, thoughtful way she has done much to make her many friends very happy. Knitting has been a prob' lem for her, but we hope that some day she will be able to knit a pair of socks without too mL1ch difficulty, Pat plans to enter a nurses' training school next fall, and we are sure she will be a very competent nurse. a very studious girl and excels in sciences. She hopes to atten-.l Rita Ann Brunkard South lleerlield General Reef l3asltethall, l, Z. 3. -lg Softhall, 2, 3: Typing Pin. 3: Honor Roll. Z, 3: Yolleyhall. 2: Knitting Cluh. 1: Clee Club, l. 3: Tattler, 4: lunior Prom Committee, 31 Ticket Committee, 41 Arrow, -lx Vvlashington Cluh, 4: Art Appreciation, lg Art, 4: Mziy Festival. 3. Sophomore Hop Committee, lg Prom Queen Attendant, 3. Rita is noted lor her laughfprovoking remarks which always perk up our dull moments. She has all the vim and vigor that go into her grand personality which we all admire, She is often seen with her companions Red Powers and Janie Redmond driving around South Deerfield in the red l'Chev1e. Rita is also an outstanding athlete, starring especially in haskethall. She hopes to he a secretary. and we know that with her amhition and perseverance she will he a grand success. Anne Luella Cook Salutatorian Deerhelil College i'Cookie Dramatic Cluh. 2. -lg Clee Cluh. l, 4, Knitting Cluh, 3: Pep Cluh, l. 2. junior Prom Queen, 33 junior Prom Committee. 31 Arrow, 41 Nklasliington Cluh. 4: Advertising Committee lor Dances. 4. Cookie is a comhination ol fun and seriousness with thc correct amount of each. A conscientious student, she has earned her position on the Honor Roll and has held it for four years. ller poise and dignity won for her the honor of heing chosen our Prom Queen. ller hohhies are reading and playing the piano. That she has exceptional acting ahility was demonstrated in her portrayal of Mrs. Carrol in the school play, Cookie is a laheral Arts College in the lall, and we leel sure that she will have little dilliculty IIN climhing the ladder to success, Walter Roger Dacyczyn South Deerfield General XValla Vklallan Clee Cluh, l, Z. 3, 4, Dramatic Cluh, 3, Vkiashington Cluh, 43 F.F.A. Club. l, 2, 3: Taltler. 4. Foothall, 1. 41 Baskethall, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basehall, 4. From the small district of Mill River comes Vs'alla XValla, who is truly our class comedian. He is well-known for his spark' ling personality and witty remarks. He has heen very active in school sports, and his expert skill on the haskethall lloor has heen a great asset to the team. He plans to join the Army Air Corps after graduation, and we wish him the hest of luck. . Mary Diane Decker South Deerheld College --Dis- Baslcetball, l: Art Appreciation, l: Dramatic Club, lg Volley' hall, 2: Checker Tournament, Z: Sophomore Hop Committee, Z: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Junior Prom Usherette, 3: Prom Queen Attendant, 3: Arrow, 3, 4: Senior Dance Committee, 4: Washingtcmii Club. 4: Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 41 Art, l, 2: Cheerleadf cr, 3, 4. Di is a tall, slender, wellfpoised redhead who is jolly, care' free, ancl fun-loving. She has participated in a number of all' round activities during her high school career. She loves mu' sic, and she has afforded us much joy and delight as she has played the piano for us on many school occasions. She has been a zealous cheerleader and will surely be missed by the cheering squad next year. 'LDi plans to continue studying music or enter a nurses' training school. She certainly will be an accomplished musician or an ideal nurse. Good luck, Di ! aj, 4, nuniau - 14,04-f ,Lear -5 , , , ,, - Doris Ann Fisher South Deerfield Commercial Dorisa Band, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Art, 1, 2, 41 Honor Roll, 1, Z: Typing Pin, Z, 3, 43 Volleyball, Z: Junior Prom Committee 35 Prom Queen Attendant, 3g Office Receptionist, 4: Household Arts Club, 4: Art Appreciation, l: Sophomore Hop Committee, Z. Doris is one of our more conservative girls. She is very serif ous, studious, and hardfworlcing. A true friend, she is conscien' tious and sincere and is never too busy to do a bit extra. Doris' chief interest is her horse, which she rides daily. She has played in the school band for three years, and to that activity she has unselfishly given her time and efforts. Doris is planning to be a boolckeeper in the office of Fishers' Garage next year, and we wish her much success. Gerald joseph Fortier Conway General ajcrry.. Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Baseball Maiiager 3: Tattler 41 Class President, lg Band, l, 2,: Music Committee, 3, 4. jerry is the only Senior boy from Conway this year and is welldcnown for teasing the girls. During ,lerry's four years at Deerfield he was a talented member of the Dramatic Club. having given many excellent performances in the school plays. He possesses marked ability as an athlete, and we are proud of his record in basketball, baseball, and football. lerry's plans for the future are indefinite, but we are sure that the world will find a choice spot for him. South Durlitld General nor Roll X 1 llevwill Arrow 4 Checker Tournament. 1 Titt er, 43 VVashinglon fluh 4 Pri n lutcn Attendint 3 Sophomore Hop Commu- L 1. 1 unior Prom Decorating Committee 'G Typing Award. 3: Full of fun ind good n iturtd be-r describes Monch. Her hohhies are re iding, ind tilking with the hoys She is good com- pany ind is well liked hy ill htr classmates She is always ready to offer 1 suggestion ind lend a h1nd whenever it is needed, cr ove for owcrs will t in a set to her in her future career. ifttr LflL.lUlIlIH1 it i p inning enter a school of horti' uri i ut c wit you ilw ys. lvloneh l Nancy Phyllis Grybko South Deerfield Household Arts Nan Baskethall, 2, 3, 41 Softhall, I, 2, 31 fllee Cluh. 2, 41 Friendshir Cluh, 31 Household Arts Committee. 43 Arr, 4: Art Apprecia tion. l. Nan is one of our quietest Seniors, who was a mcinher ol the varsity haskcthall team and has heen quite active in other sports as well. She is always ready to make new friends. for she knows how to get along with people and make them like her. She is deeply interested in a certain orchestra. Nan's plans foi' the future are indefinite. hut we know she will he successful in whatever she does. Q ww Shirley Helen Kanclsz XX'hately Commercial Shirl Ulee Cluh, I, 2. 31 Photography Cluh, 4: Arrow, 4: Lihrary Duty, 3, 41 Prom Queen Attendant, 3: Art. 4, Art Appreciation. I: Secretary, 43 Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Shirl is a darkfhaired miss who likes a good time. Dancing is her favorite pastime and she could win a prize anywhere for tripping the light fantastic. She is serious about her studies. though. and we iind her at the top of the list scholastically as well as socially. As secretary of the class, she has proved her efficiency, and we helieve she'll he a welcome addition to the husiness world. Shirl plans to study to he an Xfray technif cian. Audrey Ann .lane Kolinka South Deerfield College Audrey 1 Art Appreciation. l: Art, 3, 4: Glec Club, Z: Clee Club Concert. 21 Sophomore Hop, 2: International Friendship, 3: Archery Club, 3: junior Prom Committee, 3: Basketball, 4: Arrow, 4: Tattler. 4: XVashington Club, 4: Advertising Committee. 4: Senior Recep' tion. 4: Softball, 4: Checker Tournament, Z. Audrey is that friendly blonde miss who is distinguished by her neatness. Always well-groomed, she is likewise consistently calm and collected. Being rather quiet, she surprised us all by going out for basketball in her Senior year. Audrey's plans arf: to enter the Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene in Boston. Vfe wish her luck in this Hehlgjigdeavor. Z v . f- . v' -W C' , F 1 W ljxfs' xl 'V' ' tl Q! J' ,WJ - ' ' fy 1 gf ob QQ sw if is QP N. LJ 't M N f f xo M - ' QL . ' - -f rf X fg ' f LJ' .- xy- - -I , . A C Ng 'lx ' V- K' ' fx 'JJ 135- 5 pr -J' 5 . . X ' , - ' f ,- xx .J by if is-. NXUPL if-. Y . Lv if NJ lx C. , C , V olores Mary Konvelski . l. v rj v' A BJ. K Soimbeerliek General 'K D ll 6 mf' . 0 Y Basketball, l. 1, 3. 4: Softball, 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader, 3, 4: Arrow, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, Z, 3, 43 Vicefpresident, 4: Clee Club, l, 2: Xtdv French Club, 33 Pep Club, 1: Volleyball, 2, XJ' X, Dolly is one of the most popular girls in our class. She is a great lover of sports and has been a very enthusiastic cheer' leader. She is wellfliked by all her classmates and friends and al' ways has a cheerful word for everyone. She has played the lead' ing role in many of our school plays and has dennitely proved to be quite an actress. Dolly's plans for the future are to live in Vwfashington, and from what we know of her, she is sure to attain her ambition. Edward Michael Makowski South Deerfield General 'iEdju Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager, 4: Assistant Basketball Manager, 35 Arrow, 3, 4: Tattler, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, Z: Class President, 4: junior Prom Committee. 3: Band, I: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Washington Club, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee, 2: Junior Prom Usher, 3, Senior Dance Com' mittee, 4: Librarian, 3: Checker Tournament, 2. Une of the most prominent boys in our class is Edju. He is full of mischief and fun, but he can be very serious at times f -'especially when assuming a major role in one of the Dramatic Club plays. He has participated in many school activities, is always willing to accept any responsibility assigned to him and is capable of carrying out any class project. After graduation Edju plans to go to college. VVe are sure that he will succeed in his future work. . Th-I jean Carroll lVlclVlillen Conway Household Arts Mickey illee Cluh, l, 3: Household Arts Cluh, lg Art. 4: Driving Cluh. 4: Band, Z1 Art Appreciation, lg junior Prom Committee, 3. Mickey, who hails from Conway, will surely he missed in the halls of D.H.S. next year. For four years she has furnished us with unforgettahle memories, which we will always recall with a smile, Her hreezy manner, her jolly disposition and sparkling wit always drive dull Care away. She doesn't care for studying hut manages somehow to get hy. Although Mickey's plans for the future are not definite, we are sure she will he a success in whatever she may do, i r , K fy , l f Y 1 i ,l , .3 ' Q V lx I ' X , ' i ix 1 1 il i 0 F , . Margaret Elaine Naylorf ' Deerfield ' Household Arts Marge Ulec Cluh, lg Dramatic Cluh, Ig junior Prom Committee. 3: Home Economics Dance Committee, 4, Art, 3, 41 Home Eco' nomics Cluh, Z, 3g Driving Club, 4. ulvlargen is a tall, dark. and charming girl whose cheery smile and gay laughter serve as a good tonic for us all. She is a first' rate cook and knows how to sew a fine seam. Never idle, she and her chum Pauline are usually rushing around in search of activity. After school hours she is gainfully employed as a husy drug store clerk. Marge is still undecided ahout her future, hut we are sure that she will he most successful. jean Carolyn Newcomb XX'est Deerfield Household Arts Jeanie Glee Cluh, 1, 33 Home Economics Cluh, 41 junior Prom Refresh' ment Committee, 3. , uleanien is one of our Household Arts girls. She has an ami' able manner and is very sociahle. She hails from way out in Vx'est Deerheld, but still manages to attend most of the school activities and especially the square dances that are held in Ash' field. Rather loquacious, she is always ready for a friendly chat. Jeannie plans to work in Greenfield, and we wish her the best of luck in her future undertakings. Ralph Olszewski South Deerfield General Snops Football. 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 1: Science Club, 2, 3: Photography Club 4, President 4: Glee Club, Z, 43 Librarian, 4: Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Cheerleader, 2: Scnior Dance Committee, 4g Art Appreciation, 1. An allfround boy best describes Snops. His lively person' ality and charming looks have made him the most popular boy in our class. He likes to tease the girls, and they never seem to mind his banter. Besides being captain of the football team, he has been active in all other sports and has taken part in many extra-curricular activities. After graduation he plans to attend a photography school, and we wouldn't be surprised if some day hc became the oflicial photographer at D.H.S.. Loads of luck, ..SnQpS'.. South Deerfield Edward joseph Petroski Sundcrlatnd General ..Ed.. Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Football, Z, 3, 4g Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club, 43 President, 3, F.F.A. Club, 2, Science Club, 3, XVash- ington Club, 4. Ed came to D.H.S. in his Sophomore year and we are very glad that he joined our ranks, for he has proved to be one of our outstanding athletes. He was that solid wall in football and a pointfgetter in basketball. He has a wonderful sense of humor, and at times it is rather difhcult to curb his lively spirit. Tall and blond, Ed has plenty of girl friends. He plans to work in the fall, and we wish him success in whatever he under' dertakes. if f' 'nf wee George Francis Patterson Agriculture MPM.. Glce Club, Z, 3, Baseball, 1: Radio Club, 43 F.F.A., Z, 3, Bas' kctball. 1: Refreshment Committee, 1. Pat is one of the 'LAggie boys. He is a funfloving fellow with a sunny disposition. He has many friends and outside of school hours is often seen riding around in his jet-propelled Buick. Pat's favorite pastimes are square dancing and linger' ing at Hosley's Service Station. He hopes to be a garage mechanf ic in the future. We all wish you success, Pat ! Q Nlarion Joyce Pielock XX'lmtgIy General Mar Softball, 1. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball, lg Typing Award, Z, 33 House- hold Arts Club, 2, 3: Vwfashington Club, 4: Checker Tournaf ment, 2, 3: Photography Club, 4: Art Appreciation, lg Arrow, 4: H.A. Dance Committee. 4. Mar is always seen with her bosom pal, Jane, unless, of course. she is with Lenny. She is rather quiet and reserved in school, but her friends know that she can be mischievous when she wants to be. She likes a good time, and many have heard her infectious laughter issuing forth from Room ll. Marion plans to work next fall, and we all wish her much success in the future. Paul joseph Plante South Deerfield Ceneral Paul l'ootball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, Z, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. 31 Tattler Club, 43 Arrow, 4: Vvlashington Club. 4, Shop Club, 31 F.F.A. Club, Z. Paul is one of our quietest boys. During his first two years he was enrolled in the Agricultural Course in which he showed his outstanding skill by winning several cups, but he still man' aged to find time to play in all school sports. Even though his plans for the future are indefinite, we are sure that he will make a success of anything that he undertakes. ri -wt' Mary Margaret Powers s0LIl.lX DECfllClLl General hlvlame' Softball, 2: Knitting Club, 21 Glee Club, 31 junior Prom Com- mittee, 34 May Festival, 35 Oflice Receptionist, 3, 43 Photography Club, 4: Secretary of Photography Club, 45 Vvfashington Club, 4: Arrow. 4: Honor Roll, 3, 45 Typing Award, 3, Red hair, freckles, and a wonderful sense of humor best de' scribe L'Mame. Her special pals are Rita and jane, and to- gether they provide plenty of thrills for their classmates. Maine loves to get into mischief and is always found in the midst of excitement. Her sunny disposition and witty remarks will long linger in the memories of her classmates. She really dislikes homework and is continually fretting over it. After graduation she intends to do secretarial work. VVe wish her the best of everything in the future. Jeanne Lucille Recore Conway Commercial i'Ricket Clce Club, 2, 3: Photography, 4: Basketball, 4: Arrow. 43 Vol' leyball, Z: Art, l: Art Appreciation. l: Typing Pin, 3. jeanne's consideration for others gives her the mark of ll true and trusted friend. She is brownfhaired, naive, and unas-N suming, and her serenity and composure have inspired us all. jeanne is an accomplished poet: everyone enjoys her humorous verses. Next year she intends to study designing or photography. and no matter which field she chooses. she will be followed by cheers and applause. -. Nw f ' 9' wr a '9 'jd' wkx ru VX I J' , 0 X Lp ,pw 3 ' l luck in the world Pauline Rewa South Deerfield Household Arts Pine Nookl' Clee Club, 1, Z, 31 Home Economics Club, 43 Prom Queen Atf tendant, 31 Volleyball, lg Checker Tournament, 7.1 Sophomore Hop Committee, Z: Honor Roll, 25 Home Economics Commit' tee, 4: Advertisement Committee, 4: Dance Committee, 4: Art, 3, 4. Pauline hails from that unusually large suburb of Deerheld known as Pine Nook. She possesses sparkling white teeth and a very bright smile. She likes to sew and cook and will make a very efhcient housekeeper some day. She loves dancing and enjoys a good time wherever she is. L'Pine Nook's ability to make rugs in Household Arts classes will certainly aid her in the future. After graduation she plans to work, and we wish her the best of luck in anything that she may undertake. f South Deerheld Commercial Typing Pin, Z, 3 4 Honor Roll 1 7 Volleyball 7 Basketball f 2. 3: Household Arts u 7 7- unior Prom Commit ec f Senior Ticket Committee 4 Arrow 4 Washiiigtcmn Club 4 Art Appreciation 7 Art I 7 4 Driving Club 4 Softball 7 'l jane will always be remembered as tall ind dark hiired and having twinkling blue eyes She is one of those lucky persons who lets nothing bother her and goes her own sweet way com pletely unrutlled by life s problems She spends most of her time actively participating in sports or attending the giincs Who knows, some day she may own the Boston Red Sox' ame hopes to attend college in the lill ind we wish her Il the L 1 l gztycdd , l Michael Leonard Rura South Deerfield Mike Basketball, 41 Football, 3, 43 Baseball, Z, 4: Boys' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club, l: Band, lg Photography Club, 43 XX'ash- ington Club. 4: F.F.A. Club, l, Z, 3. Mike and the name reliable go together, for Mike can always be depended on to help whenever he is needed. Brown' haired, not too tall, and with a direct look, he son of being serious. but be is one of the most vivacious and lun-loving members of the class. He never misses any excite- ment that goes on around him. He is a good athlete and has participated in many basketball, baseball, and at D,l'l.S. His plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish him all kinds of good luck. X , ' Elizabeth Irene Rodovich South Deerheld General Betty Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball, l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club Concert, lg Volleyball, lg Knitting Club, lg Art, 41 Band Twirler, 23 House' hold Arts Club, 31 Photography Club, 41 Prom Queen Attend' ant, 31 Art Appreciation, 1: Typing Award 4. Betty is the girl with that contagious little giggle. She is always cheerful and ready for a lot of fun. Energetic, jolly, and easyfgoing, she has given us many good times to remember. Interested in athletics, she has proved to be a leader in all sports activities during her four years. We note that she has one spe' cial admirer. After finishing high school, Betty plans to work. 'We sincerely hope that she will be successful in the years to come. Ceneral gives the impres- football contests Lillian Aim Seyfried Conway Commercial Lil Arrow, 4: Household Arts Club, Z, 33 Tattler, 43 junior Prom Committee, 31 Class Secretary, 3, Volleyball, 2, Prom Queen Attendant, 3, Art Appreciation, lg Honor Roll, 1, 3. Lil is one of the bestfdressed girls in our class. Her friendly disposition and cheerful manner has made her a favorite with us all. Noon hours find her clowning around with her favorite pal jeanne. She is fond of dancing especially with that certain lad by the name of Herb, To become a florist is Lil's ambi' tion, May success be yours, Lil ! Eleanor Marie Sharkey South Deerfield COHCEK' Sharkie Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 1, Z. 3: Junior Prom Committee. 3: Sophomore Hop, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Class Vicefpresident. 3: Volleyball, 2: Cheerleader, Z, 3, 4: Senior Reception Commit' tee, 4: Prom Queen Attendant, 3: Checker Tournament. 2: Pho' tography Club, 4: May Festival. 3: Intramural Basketball. 3: Arrow, 3, 4: Qfhce Receptionist, Z, 3, 4: Honor Roll, I. Z: XVashington Club, 4: Treasurer of Photography Club, 4, Sharkie excels in all sports and especially in basketball. where she displays both skill and energy. Her pleasing personal' ity and her willingness to cooperate will always be remembered by all of her classmates. She always has a pleasant word and cheery smile for everyone. As we have all observed, she has plenty of school spirit and has enthusiastically shown it as a peppy cheerleader for three years. Sharkie hopes to go to col' lexge. and e wish her all the good luck in the world, K flip 4jif',X,f W l if -,Ka W Elizabeth Annette Sklepowlcz Valedictorian Whately Commercial Bettyl' Clee Club. l, Z, 3: Cheerleader, 3. 4: Arrow, 3, 4: Tattler fEdi' torj 4: Class Ofhcer, 2, 4: Sophomore Hop, 2: Prom Committee, 3: Refreshment Committee, 4: Checker Tournament, 2: Volley' ball, 2: U. S. History Award, 3: Senior Reception. 4: Archery. 3: Pro Merito, 3, 4: Shorthand Award, 4: Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3, 4: Oflice Receptionist, 3: Washirigton Club, 4: Athletic Club Secretary, 4: Art Appreciation, lg Prom Queen Attendant, 3: Typing Award. 2, 3: Glee Club Concert, Z: May Festival, 3. Vv'ith her pretty blonde hair and lovely blue eyes Betty is one of the most attractive members of our class. Her willingness and dependability have made her a leader in many school al fairs. She has a splendid scholastic record and is one of those girls who has a flair for doing things and doing them well. Con' sequently, she justly deserved the honor of receiving the D.A.R. award. Betty plans to enter Northampton Commercial College in the fall, and we feel quite conhdent that she will be most successful. Jane Frances Sklepowicz Vfliately Ceneral Sklep Basketball, l. 2, 3. 4: Softball, 1, U., 3, 4: Archery, 3: Volleyball. Z1 Typing Award, 2, 3: Household Arts Club, Z, 3: Honor Roll I, 2: Washirigtmmri Club. 4: Athletic Dance Committee. 4: Photography Club, 4: Art Appreciation, I: H. A. Dance Com' mittee, 4. Sklep is one of our eminent basketball players whose out' standing athletic ability has been wellfknown for four years. Reserved but friendly, she is liked by all her classmates. She hlushcs very easily, but with her lovely smile she has done a great deal toward brightening the atmosphere on many oceaf sions. She is industrious and reliable, and we have no doubt that she will make the most of whatever she attempts. U f -' lit' 5 W .V J' , 'I X. I Jeanne Elizageth Thompson Deerfield iiwl-UIll1llCn llramatic Cluh. I. 1. 3: Clee Cluh, 33 Knitting Cluh. 41 llrori Queen Attendant. 3: Checker Tournament, lg May Festival, 3. 'xToniniie is a very sociahle girl and everyone likes her. She has made many friends and just seems to keep on making more. hecause it appears that no one can possihly avoid her heamine smile and radiant personality. She is particularly interested in South Deerfield. She is always upftofdate in her choice of clothes and sets the fashions for the girls at school. Tommie plans to enter college in the fall. and she will most likely succeed in whatever she does. in M! M I Helen Marie Szymanski South Deerfield Commercial 'xSmitty Qilee Cluh. l. Z. 31 Dramatic Cluh, lg Typing Pin. 2. 31 Short' hand Award, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee, 2: Refreshment Committee, 43 Secretary, lg Prom Queen Attendant, 3: Tattler Cluh. 43 Arrow. 4: Washingtciii Cluh, 4: Checker Tournament, 21 Pro lvferito, 3. 4: Honor Roll, l. 2. 3. 4: Art Appreciation, l: Senior Reception, 4. Cute and petite is Helen, one of our Senior heautiesPilvfith he: winning smile she charms everyone. She is alnxionor stu- dent and has well earned her place on Pro Merito. Active in all school functions, she has always graciously responded to any Xiu-k :ct lfefore her. An excellent typist, she plans to attend llorthampton Commercial College in the fall. Vw'e are confident that her amhition to succeed in whatever she does should hi- easily fulfilled. General Lydia Helen Trzeienski South Deerfield Commercial ..Lyd-. Clee Cluh. I, 1, 3: Dramatic Cluh, I1 NVashington Cluh, 4: Tattlcr. 4: Pro lvlerito, 3, 41 Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4g Typing Pin, 2, 3, 4: Arrow, 4. Shorthand Award, 4: Class Secretary, lg Checker Tournament, 23 Sophomore Hop Committee, 21 junior Prom Committee. 3, Senior Ticket Committee, 4: Volleyball, I: 'Assistant Manager of Girls' Basketball, 33 Manager of Girls' Baslaethall, 4. Prom Queen Attendant, 3: Office Receptionist, 4: Arr Appreciation, l: Art, 1, Z: May Festival. 3: Glee Cluh Con' cert, 1. l'Lyd is one of our dignified Seniors who has taken an active part in school activities and at the same time has maintained a scholastic record that is enviable. We'll always remember her gracious manner and frank sincerity along with a beautiful smile that has endeared her to our hearts. Since she excels in commer' cial suhiects, Lyd is desirous of attending Northampton Com' mercial College and will seek a career as a secretary. Because she is an ardent worker, she deserves all the success which we hope the coming years have in store for her. A In Memory of Our Belmed 'Teacher illllra Wlgrtlr A Baum She zs not dead Only gone away 9 I . o o cc . 11 ff f f LASS H STORY fin: f X B v ku 1.1. '-, 1: Now, at the close of four wonderful years spent as students of Deerfield High School, our thoughts revert to that memorable date, September 5, 1945, when we, the Class of 1949, entered these portals to start along the primrose path of knowl' edge. We admit we were a bit apprehensive as to what to expect in the way of our initiation into high school life, but at least we tried to show as much confidence in ourselves as possible. To be sure, our new environment was strange, but the teachers and uppcrclassmen were very patient and considerate, and. in a short time, with our accustomed adaptability, we easily found our way about. Our first responsibility came with the election of class oflicers as follows: Presif dent. Gerald Fortierg Vicefpresident, Alice Linehang Secretary, Lydia Trzeienskig Treasurer, Gerald Hosley. After we had settled into the everyday routine of school life. we became more aware of our duties, and yet we were all firm believers in the old adage, All work and no play makes ,lack a dull boy. Because we were young and verdant, we, as a class, participated in few social events, but several classmates reported for football, basketball, baseball, and dramat' ies. All members of our class showed a decidedly keen interest in the extra-curricular activities and supported them wholeheartedly. And we had a great deal of fun! However, as our Freshman year came to its close, we must not fail to mention our scholastic attainments. Our report cards were black with A's and B's. Those were the good old days! After a pleasant summer vacation, with the surrounding hills ablaze with color, we entered upon our Sophomore year, filled with a new confidence. Those who had observed us in our Freshman year didn't think there was any more and didn't know where we found it. We had acquired poiscg we had served our apprenticeshipg we had quite grown up. Class oflicers chosen for this year were: President, Gerald Hosley, Vicefpresident, Betty Sklepowiczg Secretary, Helen Szymanski, Treasurer, Edward Makowski. All attention was then turned to football. Wzllter Dacyczyn, Gerald Fortier, Gerald Hosley, Paul Plante, and Edward Petroski helped to make up the team that participated in many exciting contests. Three of our classmates, Eleanor Sharkey, Alice Linchan, and Ralph Olszewski were elected to the cheering squad. We were represented in the threefact play presented by the Dramatic Club in May, and the Spring Concert, given jointly by the Band and Glee Club, included many from our class. The weeks passed swiftly until basketball season rolled around. As members of the team which captured the Hampshire League Championship, Ralph Olszewski, Edward Petroski, and Vv'alter Dacyezyn proved that practice makes perfect. Noon hours were pleasantly spent watching a girls' intramural volleyball tour' nament. We anxiously awaited the results of the checkerboard tournament, too, which claimed our attention at that time. The winners, fortunately, of the latter were two Sophomores-Walter Dacyczyn and Marion Pielock. Doing an outstanding job on the girls' basketball team were: Eleanor Sharkey, Rita Brunkard, Jane Redmond, jane Sklepowicz, Annette Armes, Betty Rodovich, and Nancy Grybko. Imagine our excitement and bewilderment when it came time for us to present our first social, the Sophomore Hop! But we came through with flying colors. The affair was informal, with Bardwell's orchestra playing for round and square dancing. The rest of the year was rather insignificant, but we Sophomores weren't. We had many A's but just as many mischieflmakers. The summer months of our vacation flew quickly by, bringing us to the entrance of our Junior year. 'Twas September, 1947, and we were pleased, at last, to be considered upperclassmeng we truly felt right at home and quite important. With Mrs. Davis and Mr. Frigard as our class advisers, we chose for our President, Edward Petroski, Eleanor Sharkey was elected Vicefpresidentg Lillian Seyfried was our choice for Secretary, our Treasurer was Ralph Olszewski. We also had four Junior cheerleaders. On the first team were Diane Decker and Eleanor Sharkey, while Dolores Konvelski and Betty Sklepowicz were members of the second squad. The muscle men from our class, Edward Petroski, Gerald Fortier, Paul Plante, and Michael Rura proved their excellent ability on the gridiron this fall. Although Deerheld did not have an undefeated season, the boys showed their will to fight hard. In girls' basketball. Dolores Konvelski, Jane Sklepowicz, and Eleanor Sharkey received varsity letters. Lydia Trczienski was assistant manager of the team. Although Deerfield lost a few heartbreaking games, the Blue and Gold boys' basketball team had a very successful season. Edward Petroski, Ralph Olszewski, Gerald Fortier, Walter Dacyczyn, and Paul Plante represented our class in the games. Edward Makowski was assistant manager of the group. Lydia Trczienski, Elizabeth Sklepowicz, Shirley Bootier, Helen Szymanski, and Anne Cook, with an average of 85? or better, were admitted to Pro Merito. Marianna Blood, Diane Decker, Edward Makowski, Elizabeth Sklepowicz, and Eleanor Sharkey worked on the Arrow Board. An intramural basketball tournament became a noon hour novelty. Again the Juniors rose to the occasion with the girls topping the score, and the boys following with a close second. The climax of our year came in May, when, amid the usual glamour, we spon' sored our first formal dance, the junior Prom. With the help of our advisers all the details were arranged. We worked prodigiously and succeeded in transforming the gymnasium into a beautiful garden. The evening was highlighted by the selection of the Prom Queen, Anne Cook, who led the grand march with the chairman of the event, Edward Petroski. Another feature of the evening was the Maypole dance by members of the Queen's court. The result of our efforts was a beautiful and much' talkedfabout affair. With the passing of the final examinations came the close of our third school year at Deerfield High. We entered upon our fourth and final year, determined to leave our mark as an outstanding class. In the fall-we returned to school firmly established as dignified Seniors and with a new sense of responsibility. We welcomed our newprincipal, Mr. Myron G. Collette, who succeeded Mr. Goodwin, and Miss Priscilla McKay, who was assigned to teach English and history. She was chosen to replace Mrs. Davis and became one of our Senior class advisers. Mrs. Marilyn Ray was another new faculty member who came to D.H.S. to teach commercial subjects. Class officers for this year were Edward Makowski, President, Dolores Konvel' ski, Vice-president, Secretary, Shirley Kandszg and Treasurer, Ralph Olszewski. In the field of sports our boys played prominent parts in football, basketball, and baseball. Senior members of the football squad this year were: Michael Rura, Edward Petroski, Wzilter Daeyczyn, Gerald Fortier, and Paul Plante. Ralph Olszewski was captain of the team. Cheerleaders selected from our class this year were Diane Decker, Dolores Konvelski, Betty Sklepowicz, Eleanor Sharkey, and Shirley Bootier. Unfortunately, in the ArmsfDeerheld Booster Day contest on November 13, Captain Olszewski was seriously injured and was removed to Mercy Hospital in Springfield where he remained for several weeks. We were all especially pleased and grateful, however, when, having made a gallant recovery, he returned to school at thc beginning of the second semester. The Tattler was issued again this year with Betty Sklepowicz as Editorfinf chief. Many seniors were staff members. During the fall we organized a Wzmshiiigtori Club to help us earn money for our trip in April. Accompanied by Principal Collette and Miss McKay of the faculf ty, we toured the capital city during the spring vacation. All reported a most enjoy' able time. Edward Petroski, Wzilter Dacyczyn, and Gerald Fortier received varsity letters in basketball. Deerheld High was again honored with an invitation to participate in the annual basketball tournament at Amherst in March. Our class can boast of some real athletic ability as well as a splendid exhibition by our talented cheerleaders. In girls' basketball, Dolores Konvelski, Rita Brunkard, Jane Sklcpowicz, Nancy Grybko, Elizabeth Rodovich, and Eleanor Sharkey played on the varsity squad. The Dramatic Club again drew forth our promising actors and actresses. Five Seniors showed their prowess by their admirable performances in the school play, Here Comes Patricia. In the Good Government Day Program, versatile Michael Rura was the success' ful winner of the senatorial race. At an assembly, Michael and his campaign managf ers, Edward Petroski and Paul Plante, presented a comical skit in an effort to influ' ence the voters. Now, we look forward to Commencement week with the Senior Reception, Class Night, and Graduation. It is difficult to leave Deerfield High, our teachers. our friends, and especially our classmates, but we realize in part what precious memories WC hilVC to store 2lWily. As we stand on the threshold of a great new world, every Senior is aware of the fact that there will be problems to be faced and that he must give his all to solve them. Thanks to the training of our faculty, we enter this new world confidently and proudly. Engraved in our hearts is this thought: If you give to the world the best you have, The best will come back to you. Eleanor Sharkey Shirley Kandsz 5 E ass if WP ?CY ., Vacation time rolled around early in the summer of 1975. All winter I had been looking forward to going West. The time had at last come. I would visit the Grand Canyon, California's Golden Gate. Yellowstone National Park, and other points of interest. My preparations for the trip were nearly completed except for some last minute shopping in some of New York's beautiful stores. As I walked briskly along Fifth Avenue one morning, the day before I entrained from Grand Central, I recalled that just twentyfsix years ago as a Senior at Deerfield High School I had started out on another tripfthe Vkfashington Club Trip of 1949. I wondered, too, as I walked along, what all my classmates were now doing. My reverie was broken when my eyes rested upon an exceptionally fascinating hat, ice blue in color, displayed in the window of an exclusive millinery shop. I def cided to go in to inquire about having one made just like it in petal pink. The clerk told me that I would have to talk to the designer about it. Immediately I was greeted by May I help you? in a tone of voice I should have recognized any- where. Imagine my surprise upon discovering that the designer was none other than Shirley Kandsz, smiling at me from behind her desk. It was pleasant to renew old ties and go over memories of D.I'I.S. The cofproprietors of the salon, Shirley informed me, were Annette Armes and Marion Pielock. I did not see them, for they had left to attend a luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel in honor of Dr. Ralph Olszewski, another classmate, who was a prom' inent surgeon and bone specialist, Because of his great contribution to the field of medicine, he had been invited to join the staff of the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Roch' ester, Minnesota. Among those who expected to be present at the testimonial affair were Rita Brunkard, ,lane Redmond, and Mary Powers of our class at D.I'I.S. The prosperous young ladies were now owners of a chain of drug stores throughout the leading cities of the United States. As I departed from the salon, after a delightful chat. Shirley and I vowed not to allow so many years to lapse before we should meet again. Still under the spell of this unexpected meeting, I continued to finish my errands, stopping at Lord and Taylor's, Franklin Simon's and Arnold Constables I was ready to return to my apartment in the early afternoon, and I planned to spend that evening in getting the last of my luggage ready for what I knew was to be a most enjoyable trip. I stepped off the curb to call a taxi when immediately I was nearly struck by a beautiful black Cadillac speeding along the road. The chauffeur was apparently as frightened as I, for he stopped very quickly. Both he and the distinguished owner of the car who was occupying the rear seat came back to speak to me. Of all people, who should the dignihed gentleman be but Edward lvfakowskil He offered to drive me to my destination, and I was overjoyed. Edward told me that he was a renowned soloist with the lvletropolitan Opera Company and had become one of its leading stars. He was making his final appear' ance for the season the next evening. How I wish I could have remained to hear his exquisite voice! He said that another member of the Class of '49, Gerald Fortier, was a radio announcer over the N.B.C. network. The two saw each other often and recalled that their present success dated back to high school days when they had their initial experience in the Dramatic Club plays and in the concerts presented by the Glee Club. I was also delighted to hear that Jeanne McMillen had already started training for the fall season when she was to be featured in the Ice Capades of 1976 at Madison Square Garden, and that Lillian Seyfried was the charming hostess at Sherry's select restaurant. From all accounts the service that people received there was excellent. By this time I had reached my Park Avenue apartment and bade Au Revoir to Edju. We certainly had a short but very pleasant visit. The next morning found me enroute to the West, on the Plante Special. After I was comfortably settled in the Pullman, I noticed that in the seat ahead of me was a very staid, complacent sort of gentlemanfor so he appeared, I was sure I knew him. but I couldn't quite place him. He had dark hair, was very tall, and had an absentfminded way of putting a pencil behind his ear and then not being able to find it when he needed it again, for he was absorbed in rows of figures on a paper in his hand. I watched him with interest, but didn't recognize him until he tried to coax the conductor to play checkers with him. Yes, it was Walter Dacyczyn. I should have known him, for his picture had appeared in every newspaper from coast to coast. He was the Director of the Federal Income Tax Division with headquarters, of course, in Washington. I was afraid to introduce myself, for mathematics had always been the bane of my existence, but when I Hnally did make myself known, he was especially pleased. Walter then called the conductor, a tall, fairfhaired man, and another one of our classmates at D.H.S. The latter had just started to request tickets from the passenf gers, and as he approached, I said with a start, Why, Eddie Petroski, what are you doing as a conductor on this train? 'LOh, well, murmured Eddie, I always wanted to travel, and this seemed like a good way to do it, without paying for it every time. We certainly were all very glad to see each other and had a lengthy conversation. I explained that the name Plante sounded familiar to me, and from Eddie I learned that the train on which I had the pleasure of traveling was one of the latest models in railroad comfort and designed by Paul Plante. He had been very successful and was now a wealthy business executive. Later as I relaxed in my comfortable chair, I skimmed through a magazine and became interested in the section featuring the new hair styles. And the lovely pic' ture of the hairdresser was that of the former Kathleen Blakeslee. I read further and found that she was conducting a fashionable beauty parlor in Miami, Florida. Alf ready I was having a grand time in that I had seen or heard about many of my old friends. Then I began to think of the attractive summer resorts in California where I planned to stay for a short time. There I hoped to enjoy the cool breezes and the balmy airg also I looked forward to pleasant hours swimming and playing tennis and golf. Upon my arrival in San Francisco, my friends were on hand to meet me. One morning a few weeks later, I was discovering that the place was all it was supposed to be when I happened to notice two gaily laughing young ladies strolling along the boardwalk. I looked at my former classmates with astonishment, and then I rememf bered jean Newcomb and Jane Sklepowicz. They were now dealers in real estate throughout the West. In exchanging bits of gossip and news of our former pals, I was thrilled to know that Anne Cook was a newspaper columnist on one of the largest dailies in Chicago: she knew the windy city inside out. Certainly success had come to Mike Rura, too, for he had recently signed his fifth contract to play with the New York Yankees. Another interesting item of information was that Patty Boron had received a splenf did promotiong she was now supervisor of nurses at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. Patty had previously toured Europe, making visits to foreign clinics in the study of a cure for cancer. It seemed good to talk over the days we spent in Deer' field High. Early in August I had my first glimpse of Hollywood night life. One evening my friends and I approached a brilliantly lighted night club called the Jolly Dolly. My eyes were arrested by a familiar smile in the picture which was painted on a bill' board advertisement in front of the building. Upon a second glance, I discovered that the possessor of the radiant smile was Alta Blood, another one of my classmates, looking just as chic and merry and vivacious as ever. As we entered through large glass doors, a tall brunette, strikingly dressed, came forward to greet us. Her personality was unmistakable, and I was thrilled that she should recognize me immediately. I was almost speechless, for there, right before my eyes, was Dolly Konvelski, the owner of the club. Dolly's and Alta's school day dream had at last come true! During the entertainment we were more than surprised to see that Alta was the star in the dance, she had become a talented dancer of great fame. After the per' formance, of course, we three were very happy to see each other, we spoke of all the good times we had at D.H.S. On the way to my friends' home we passed the noted Hollywood theatre where the motion picture, Winter Olympics of 1975f1976, was playing. I was very dis' appointed not to have seen that excellent film, because it featured Eleanor Sharkey's prowess as a swimmer and track champion. Her skill had won for her several chamf pionship titles both in the United States and in Europe. On an ideal morning in early September, after a two months' sojourn, I ref luctantly bade Farewell to my friends and boarded a New York bound airplane, The Constellation. When all was ready, and I had settled down comfortably for an uneventful trip through the substratosphere, I heard someone say, Here comes the pilot! I turned to look and was surely amazed to see George Patterson, who really did look splendid. Although the plane was prepared for the takefoff and the motor humming, he stopped long enough to shake my hand and grin happily. He said he owned a large ranch in Arizona, but he enjoyed flying too well to give it up completely. As a neatly dressed airline hostess approached me I was amazed to meet another classmate, Jeanne Recore, The whole trip had, in every respect, turned out to be far more interesting than I had anticipated. From the moment we took off to the time we landed I must admit that Jeanne was my own private hostess-Y-we had so many topics to discuss. As we began reminiscing of the days we had spent at D.H.S. she told me that on a recent trip to California from New York three of the passengers had been Pauline Rewa, Margaret Naylor, and Caroline Baronas. They were on their way to Honolulu to study the art of making Hawaiian tapestries and weavings. The girls had been conducting a very successful carpet and rug business. Previously Shirley Bootier and Marion Kalokoski had flown from Washington, D. C., to New York where they boarded a transoceanic liner to Naples, Italy, where they were both employed as secretaries in the United States' Diplomatic service. They reported that their careers were very interesting. The plane soon glided to a stop at the Chicago airport where we had a two' hour stopover for minor repairs. During that time I shopped at Iviarshall Field's large department store, where I purchased enough imported English suede for two suits. I was astonished when I saw a former classmate, Nancy Grybko, talking to one of the clerks. Whitt a splendid time we had relating to each other our activities of the past twentyfsix years! Nancy was assistant to the buyer and liked her work immense' ly. She had with her some post cards and letters that she had lately received from some of our old friends. One was from Lydia Trzcienski and Helen Szymanski who were cofprincipals of an exclusive secretarial school in New York City, it was formerly known as the Katherine Gibbs. A letter from Betty Sklepowicz stated that she was married the previous summer and was making her home in South Bend, Indiana, where her husf band was athletic coach at the University of Notre Dame. Another card was from Audrey Kolinka, who now owned and operated the famous Fanny Farmer Candy Shops throughout the country. She had as her assistant, Betty Rodovieh. They both had won national recognition as makers of line candies. A second letter from Doris Fisher and Jeanne Thompson brought the good news that they were the proud owners of the best stables in the city of Milwaukee, and that in the spring four of their horses had won the Kentucky Derby. All in all, they were managing very well. When I looked at my watch it was time for me to hasten back to the airport. How quickly those two hours had passed! Before I realized it, I was on the plane again headed for home. The end of my vacation came much too soon. I returned to New York with throngs of happy memories, and I understood how fortunate I was to have had the joyous experience of meeting or hearing about all the 1949 graduating class of Deerfield High. Diane Decker Class Song Tune: Navy Blue and Gold As classmates we are gathered here To sing a song of praise, To Deerfield High we'll pledge our love And loyalty always. Through our school we've grown in wisdom Which will lift our standards high, And may our class bring glory To the name of Deerheld High. Four years as comrades side by side Have sealed strong friendships ties, Though now our pathways lie apart True friendship never dies. We'll say goodbye with fond regrets To friends and teachers true: May Fortyfnine bring honor To Deerfield's Gold and Blue. Diane Decker lass lW'll We, the Class of 1949, whose amazing brilliance has dazzled teachers and pupils of Deerfield High School for the past four years, and still possessing sound, sane, and elevated minds, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave our seats in Rooms 5 and 11, and we sincerely hope that they will look for tacks before sitting down. The Class of 1949 also very graciously wills its overabundance of school spirit to be divided equally among the underclassmen. To the faculty as a whole, we leave our sincerest thanks for all that they have done in our behalf during the past four years. To Mr. Osborne, the Senior Class leaves another successful year as Superintend' ent. To Mr. Collette we will a certified accountant to take complete charge of all school finances. To Mrs. Clark we bequeath a private secretary to help her with the business management of the Arrow. To Miss Connelly we give a dozen boxes of seentless dye so that the corridors will be free from the offensive odors that we were compelled to endure this year. To Miss Daley we bequeath a wellftrained basketball squad so that she may face each game with a smile. To Mrs. Decker we will a group of singers from the Metropolitan Opera Com' pany so that there will always be an assemblage for rehearsals. To Mr. Frigard we leave a brand new superfduper gym. Thus the athletes will have no valid excuse for failing to report for practice. To Mr. Crabel we will a quiet, cooperative, and talented art class. To Miss Kelleher we give a fullyfequipped trailer for her future trips to Texas. To Miss McKay we will an extraflarge rat trap to keep her closet free from mice. To Miss Maiewski we leave a hothouse in which to keep her plants during the winter months. To Miss Mansfield we leave several panes of shatterproof glass for that certain window in Room 1. We feel this measure will offer protection to the occupants when the strong and mighty Wolfram chances to walk by. To Mr. Owers we leave a 1949 Cadillac to provide transportation from Ashfield when his present Ford model refuses to start. To Miss Peterson we bequeath a large French class that will not have to be told continually to speak in French. To Mrs. Ray we give a set of dishes for her three o'clock tea parties. To Mr. Schuler we leave a new set of instruments to insure sweeter tones on Thursdays. To Mr. Wolfram we bequeath all the equipment that he needs to build tractors on a large scale. To Mr. Sadoski we will a set of mops to keep the gym floor dry, Alta Blood leaves her short blonde hair to Barbara Clark. To Edith Chadwick, Jeanne Recore bequeaths her hilarious giggle which breaks forth at the most inopportune time. Eddie Peloski wills his habit of constant chatter in study halls to Edward Zo' hriski. Lydia Trzeienski bequeaths her ability to do Bookkeeping ll to Beverly Lanna' ville in case Beverly has any trouble with trial balances. Anne Cook leaves her splendid scholastic record to Billy Wolfram. Betty Sklepowicz leaves her position as Editorfinfchief of the Tattler to Ivfarylou Staelens who we know will capably execute the duties attached to that ofiice. Margaret Naylor leaves her Pepsodent smile to Irene Sklepowicz. Come now, Irene, look pleasant, please! Caroline Baronas leaves her Household Arts technique to Pat Boyden in hopes that some day Pat will be a successful homemaker. .lean McMilleri leaves her desire to give floor talks in a humorous manner to Claude Belair, Dolly Konvelski leaves her cheerfulness and willingness to help each and every' one to Vincent Podlesney. We trust that Vincent will make use of these gifts. Eleanor Sharkey leaves her athletic prowess to Suzanne Brown. Jeanne Thompson leaves her gumchewing proficiency to Barbara Farrick, who will not need much practice to become skillful in the art. Diane Decker leaves her pep in cheerleading to Ivlarion Boro, for the benefit and inspiration of next year's athletes. Jean Newcomb wills her selffassurance to Peachy Whitney. Kathleen Blakeslee leaves to Betty Jennis her quietness, a gift all teachers will appreciate. Shirley Bootier leaves her beautiful curly hair to Nlarjorie Coolbrith. Mary Powers wills her competence as Office Receptionist to Betty Raffa. Doris Fisher leaves her love for horses to Eddy Dorey. who is not often permitted to borrow his father's car. Lillian Seyfried leaves her poise to Edna Lapine. Michaiel Rura leaves his fondness for singing to Frederick Skalski. who not only loves to sing, but sings, oh, so sweetly. Eddy Iviakowski leaves his ambition and enthusiastic spirit of cooperation to Willislni Thompson who doesn't seem to have either characteristic. Ralph Ulszewski wills his position as Library Custodian to Donald Patnode. who we hope will be as eilieient in that capacity as Ralph was. Walter Dacyczyn leaves his skill in playing basketball to Cveorge Gromacki with the hopes that George will be a forward on the 1950 varsity team. Gerald Fortier wills his dramatic talent to Clark Bridges, who has already em' barked on an oratorical career. Patricia Boron leaves her gracious and ladylike manner to janet Otto. We hope that it will help her to settle down a little. Marion Kalokoski leaves her inquisitiveness to Robert St. Hilaire, who seems to be satisfied with the knowledge that he has. To Harold Childs, Annette Armes leaves her desire to engage in conversation that Harold may become better acquainted with his schoolmates. Helen Szymanski wills her place on the honor roll to Edward Warchol. Pauline Rewa leaves to Irving Milewski the distance between her home and D.H.S. in order that he will think twice before he is detained at three o'cl0ck for any special reason. Jane Redmond leaves four inches of her height to Carol jenney, who needs it. Nancy Grybko bequeaths her friendly smile and sunny disposition to Ann Kos' teeki, who is so serious, Betty Rodovieh wills her flirtatious manner to Wziiidzi Piekarski. Marion Pieloek leaves her soft voiee to Muriel Parsons, Jane Sklepowiez wills her uncontrollable blushing to Marilyn White. Audrey Kolinka leaves her willingness to study to john Stokarski. Shirley Kandsz wills her dexterity in typing to Jane Halladay. Rita Brunkard leaves her ready wit to Gerald Hicks, Paul Plante wills his seriousness to Paul Wrisleyf, who hasn't a care in the world. George Patterson leaves his aptitude for receiving report cards in teehnieolor to Edward Laezynski. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1949, do hereunto set our hand and seal this twentieth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fortyfnine. Signed Marianna Blood Witxiesses Paul Plante Bing Crosby Maggie jiggs Mickey Mouse Prophecy on the Prophetess It was in April, 1975. that I decided to spend my Easter vacation in New York. For a long time I had been very eager to witness the annual Easter Parade about which I had heard a great deal. One evening during my two weeks' sojourn in the great metropolis, after havf ing dined at the WaldorffAstoria Hotel where I was stopping, I attended an organ recital in the Town Hall. As I was enjoying the excellent performance in the vast auditorium of New York City's music house, crowded to capacity. I noticed that the person at the con- sole looked vaguely familiar. After the program I inquired who she was. The talented artist, I was informed, was Miss Diane Decker, internationally' known organist and composer. Could this be the same Diane Decker who had graduated from Decrheld High School with me twentyfsix years ago? As she continued to return to the stage for several curtain calls, the audience showed its tremendous applause, the camera bulbs flashed, and flowers and gifts were showered upon her. To satisfy my curiosity, I decided to go backstage and talk to her. No wonder I had thought she looked familiar. It really was Diane, my old classmate, looking just as she had looked back in high school days. I certainly was delighted to see her. We retired to her luxurious apartment, where she very graciously entertained me for the remainder of the evening. We had a most enjoyable visit. Diane told me that after graduating from D.H.S. she had entered the New England Conservatory of Music and there had earned a scholarship to the famous Institute of Music in Chicago. While she was giving a performance one day at the school, she had been invited to give a radio broadcast. That was where her luck began, for talent scouts were listening in, and she was given a contract to appear weekly at Radio City's Music Hall. Of course her future was made. She has since been engaged in concert work in the leading cities of the United States and in Europe. Then we talked at length of the good old days we spent at Deerfield High. Well, it was all quite wonderful, for I had had the privilege of visiting one of my old friends who had become famous. When we said Goodnight with plans to meet again soon, I felt as if it had all been a dream. Lillian Seyfricd Cleiss Poem Dear Deerfield High School, we're leaving you now: Our four happy years here are through. We are offering you all the tribute and praise Of the deep love that we feel for you, The friendships we've found and the goals we'vc achieved Are treasures we'll hold dear and secure, Thoughts of our Alma Mater with us will remain, In our hearts they'll forever endure. For now new pathways lie open to us, And we owe our sincere thanks to you, Deerfield High, for your inspiration, To you we will always be true. With deep aifection we bid fond adieu To you, Alma Mater, so fair, Dear Deerfield, believe us when we say No other school with you can compare. Lydia Trzeienski Jeanne Recore iunior Clciss History In September, 1946, forty verdant Freshmen assembled in the gymnasium of Deerfield High School. That first week we shall never forget, for it was just so much mental anguish. We lost our schedule cards and became lost ourselves in the maze of rooms, bells, and teachers. However, confusion attendant upon our new environment soon disappeared, and we Hnally settled down to the tasks before us. Several Freshmen became valuable players on the baseball, football, and basket' ball teams, and from their performances, we anticipated a bright future for D.H.S. Patricia Boyden and William Leno participated in the Dramatic Club's presenf tation of the amusing threefact comedy, Keep on the Sunny Side. Time passed swiftly, spring rolled into summer, and vacation had come. Gur first year at D.H.S. was over, but it was beneficial in many respects. We tried to do justice to our studies, yet we had time to make many new friends. Thus, we looked forward eagerly and hopefully to our next three years at Deerfield High. In the fall of 1947, we, the Class of '50, now only thirtyfseven in number, returned to school with an attitude of complacency. Two of our girls were selected as cheerleaders. Three Sophomore boys played on the football team, and Allen Shumway served as manager. During the basketball season the Sophomores were given ample opportunity to reveal their talent in their favorite sport, and six boys were selected to play on the basketball teams. In November, the Dramatic Club presented a threefact play. Sophomore mem' bers of the cast of Peck's Bad Boy were Corinne Warger, Patricia Boyden, Muriel Parsons, and Francis Podlesney. Of course the highlight of the year for us was the Sophomore Hop which was held in April. Putting on social events of the school is no easy task, but the com' mittee worked diligently to give all who attended our first dance a very happy time. Needless to say, the affair was a great success. With our number reduced to thirtyffive, we came back to D.H.S. as jaunty Juniors, bubbling with enthusiasm and ready to do great things. As leaders we elected the following members: President, Kenneth Weston, Vice- president, Patricia Boydeng Secretary, Corinne Wargerg and Treasurer, Lyndon Scott. Lest we forget, we here give praise to our junior cheerleaders, Corinne Warger, Marilyn White and Harriet Wysk. Their exhibitions this year have been outstanding. We, as Juniors, dominated the field of sports. Allen Shumway and Francis Podlesney were chosen cofmanagers of the football team, while several of our boys held varsity positions and showed their fighting spirit throughout the season. The Junior class also had many proficient basketball players. Francis Podlesney was assistf ant manager of the team. The only Junior girl star in basketball was Harriet Wysk. Marilyn White was assistant manager of the girls' team. It was evident from the very successful play presented in November that draf matic talent is certainly not lacking in our class. Francis Podlesney, Patricia Boyden, and William Leno participated in the hilarious threefact comedy, entitled Here Comes Patricia. Representing Deerfield High School and the district of Franklin County at the Good Government Day Program held in Boston was Kenneth Weston, our class president, who was chosen from among several candidates from our own school and from other schools for that honor. May was the month of our first formal dance, the Junior Prom. It was the big' gest affair of the year, and our dream since we were Freshmen. Of course the event was a dazzling success. As we say Goodbye for the summer, we End that we have reached another milestone on our road toward graduation. We hope that we may all return in Sepf tember as dignified Seniors, ready to enjoy our fourth and last year-the most imporf tant one in our high school course. Patricia Boyden '50 Class of 1950 Slmnling, lvfl ln riglit lvliw Dulcy, lfrcclcricli Slmlski, Francis Pudlcsncy, Allcn Sliunixvny, lfv.lxv:u'4l Dcinlu-li, Lccnigurd Guliszl, Richard Anderson, Clzludu Belair, NVilliani Lcnu, Clcurgv Clmiimclxi. Enlxvzird Laczynski, Irving lvlilcwslai, Charles Piclocli. Hcnry Kislnski, Amlrcxv ily-ylwkii, lliclianxl Stziclcns, julmn Stukzirski, Gillwcrt Plants, Stanley Vxilcski, Miss Connelly. Smilcil lvlzirilyn Hxiwlunx. Beverly Lzinnznvillc, Mzlrilyri Vvllwitc. Nancy jackson, Ann Kmtcclci. Lyndun Smit, lJllfI'lClil Buydcn, Kcnnctlm Vvlcstoii, Curinnc XV2lI'gCV, Hairrict NVysk, Maiiy' Lon Stiwlcnv, Evelyn Billings, Luuim: lcnncy, Frniiccs Skalrzynski, Muriel Pzirsuns. Clmss Oifificzrfns rcsinlunt Kcnnclli NVcston S ': C irc-prcrivlviit llailriciu Bnyulvn Class Advisers lvliss Clunnclly Miss Daley urntlry urinnc Vvlalrgcr Trcalsurcr Lyndon Si-mr Class of l95l Standing, left to right--Edward Sakowicz, XVilliain XVolfrain, Edward Zohriski, Francis Descayich Charles Pzitnodc, Paul Vwlrisley. Frederick Giehel. Michael Mullen, Vincent Podlesney, Robert Hoynoski, George Noskzi, Frederick Seyfriecl, Edward Vwlzirchol. Middle row--flvfrs. Ray, Robert Nartowicz, Edward Dorey, joseph Valeski, Robert Pcloski. Anthony Farriclc, Stanley lennis, Rohert Thompson, Henry Zukowski. .lane Halladay, Janet Otto, Maryann Maynard, Eileen Charsky, Mrs. Clark. Seated-Dora Kaiser, Barhura Clark, Wziiidzi Pielaarski, Marie Plante, Sally Fzirrick, Ivlzirion Boro, Jayne Vs'hitney, Paul Legac, Elizaheth Rziflfzi, Elizaheth lennis, Regina Klepzidlo, Marv Gragen, Nancy Boro, Sylvia Baldwin. CLASS Oifific1ERs President--Donald Pieloek Secretary -- Elizaheth Ratlqi X7lC6'PI'CSlLlCI1E - Jayne Vklhitncy Treasurer' Paul Lcga., Class Advisers Mrs. Clark Mrs. Ray Sophomore Cloiss History On September 3, 1947, Hfty excited and bewildered Freshmen entered high school for the first time. For a few days we had difficulty in adjusting ourselves to the system, but within a week everyone had settled down to the regular routine. With the help of our class advisers, Mrs. Clark and Mr. Owers, we elected class officers as follows: President, Anthony Farrickg Vicefpresident, Regina Klepadlog Sec' retary, Wanda Piekarskig and Treasurer, Robert Thompson. During the school year, the Freshman class was well represented in sports. Those of us who were not on the teams diligently followed all the sports events. One of the main events of the year for us was the Halloween Square Dance. Dur- ing intermission all the Freshmen present were initiated. Another interesting event was the checker tournament in which a few members of our class took part. We were all very proud of Bob Hoynoski, who distinguished himself as runner-up for the championship. We lost Eve of our classmates during the year. They were Audrey Filkins, Cecile St. Hilaire, Joyce Vincent, Margaret Blanchard, and Raymond Childs. In June came the cramming for the final exams, and before we realized it, our Freshman year had ended, We returned in September, 1948, as Sophomores and with the air of oldftimers. This year we found that there were some changes in the teaching staff. New faculty members were Mr. Collette, who succeeded Mr. Goodwin as Principal, Miss McKay, who replaced Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Ray, who became a new home room teacher for some of the Sophomores. Our ranks had now been reduced to forty. Dorothy Goodwin, Joyce McBride, and Helen C'Donnell moved awayg Mary Arms transferred to Northfield Seminary, and Ralph Pierson went to work for the Consolidated Cigar Company. Under the direction of our class advisers, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Ray, we chose the following oliicers to conduct us through our second year at Deerfield High: Presif dent, Donald Pielockg Vicefpresident, Jayne Whitneyg Secretary, Betty Raffag and Treasurer, Paul Legac. Many of our Sophomore boys reported for football, and we were proud of Rob' ert Thompson, Donald Pielock, Paul Legac, Frederick Seyfried, and Henry Zukowski who received Ds Tryouts for cheerleaders resulted in the selection of Betty Raffa from our class. We all agree that Betty deserves much credit for her splendid performances. When the basketball season opened, Bob Hoynoski, Henry Zukowski, Donald Pielock, Vincent Podlcsney, and Francis Descavich were chosen to play on the second team. In girls' basketball Janet Otto and Marie Plante did an excellent job on the first teamg while Betty Jennis, Betty Raffa, Marion Boro, Sally Farrick, and lvfaryann Maynard were the prominent players on the second team. During the year, three classmates-fPriscilla Willizinis, Caroline Marchefka, and Charles Patnode-left school. Honors came to the Sophomores when Edward Sakowicz, who was a member of the D.H.S. Vegetable Judging Team, shared with the Junior boys the distinction of winning the Condit Trophy Team Award in the state contest held in Worcester. Edward had previously participated in vegetable judging contests in Greenheld and in Amherst. Paul Wrisley and Robert Peloski were the recipients of the second place award offered by the 4-H Club for proficiency in poultry judging. As members of the Deer' field 4fH Club they competed in the State Contest for Poultry Judging in Boston. Now, as our Sophomore year draws to a close, we look backward to memories of wonderful times and friendships never to be forgotten. We sincerely hope that our next two years at Deerfield High will be as happy and successful as our Freshman and Sophf omore ears have been. . ,, Y K A Marie Plante D1 Future Farmers of America Tllird row, left to rigllt Lconzird Grlliszi, Paul Vxlrisley. Edward Deinlwck, Harold Childs, Anthunx' Fnr'rick, Rulwrt Tlminpson, Theodore Ycglinski, Edward Vv'z1rchnl, Frederick Slilllilil. lvfr. Uwcrs. Sucniitl r 'L' 1 4, left in riglit Cillwrt Plante, Stanley Vulcski. Edward Sitlwwitz. Floyd Rose, Stzinlvy jcnnis, Donald Paitnodc. Vincent Podlcsncy, Frank McMillci1. Clark Bridges. Fifi' rm I ' L1 ' A l . L pm lgjg .ii riglil-Ru, Crt NZlI'f11XX'lC2. Luwrcncc Rum. Peter Liguz. lulin Stokzirski. Rnyinnntl ltn lltllff ' . Aggie Boys Sfmiding, left ln rzglil Mr, Vw'oll'r1in1, Donald Baker, Edward Sukowicz, Paul XVrislcy, Antlwny l:ill'fiCli. Kneeling Edward Xxfircliisl, Robert Nzlrtuwicz, Vincent Pudlesncy, Robert Tlwmnpson, Stzlnlvy It-mis l Droimcitic Club Standing, left to right Miss Mansfield, Francis Podlesncy, john Maclntosh, NVilliani Leno, Gerald Fortier, Edward Malcowslai. Richard Anderson. Richard Peloslii. Raymond Boyden, Floyd Rose, Robert St, Hilaire. Sealed- -Eleanor Nieskoski, Rose Pos, Marion Kelleher, Patricia Boyden, Marie Plante, Suzanne Brown, Dolores Konvelski. Alta Blood, jane Newcomb. On Friday evening, November 19, the Dramatic Club, under the excellent super! vision of Miss Mansfield, presented a play entitled Here Comes Patricia. lt was an uproarious comedy in three acts written by Eugene Hafer and was brimtul ol clean, wholesome humor. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Carrol, a pleasant, motherly widow ...........,,.......................... ................ A nne Cook Elsie Crowder, a pretty young neighbor ........ ........ E leanor Nieskoski Mi's. Smithfl'orter, the town aristocracy ......, ..... l 'atricia Boyden Angelina Knoop, a young neighbor ......................................... ...... S ue Brown Minnie Knoop, another young and homely neighbor ...... .................. A lta Blood Patricia Grayson, daughter of the governor .......... ........ Dolores Konvelski jimmy Clark, a newcomer in Fern Lawn ........................ .......... G erald Fortier Elbert Hastings, a member of the governors staff ....... .......... R ichard Peloski Adam W:idt', jimmy's peppery boss ......... ...... E dward Makowski Tim Hopper, the town bad example ..... ..... F rancis Podlesney Bud Flannigan, a young Irishman .....................................................,....................................... Williiiiii Leno The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Ruth B. Decker sang several selections between the acts. The cast enjoyed presenting this play before a highly appreciative audience in the gymnasium, which was lilled to capacity. The performance was one of which D.H.S. can be proud. Declicotions in Song Rain Rain Polka ..................... Buttons and Bows .....,................ Blue Shadows on the Trail ........ Rumors Are Flying ........................... Make Believe ............................................... On the Chocolate Choo Choo ...... You're Driving Me Crazy .......... Strange Music ........................................ What Did I Do? .................................. You Ought to Be in Pictures .. Sunflowers ............................................ just One of Those Things ........ A Hundred and Sixty Acres At the Nickelodeon .......... Smiles ...................................................... just for Now .......................................... A Grand Night for Singing ......... Always ......................................................... Our Gymnasium Household Arts Girls Art Classes The Tattler Dramatic Club Seniors on the Washington Trip Driving Club D. H. S. Band Dentention Students Photography Club The Future Farmers of America English Floor Talks Our Football Field Coke Machine For Our Cheerleaders The Seniors Glee Club Concert Memories of D. H. S. Won drin' When ...........,................................... ................... W e'll Graduate Love That Boy .......................................................... .................................. M r. Frigard Take Me Out to the Ball Game ........ It's a Big Wide Wonderful World Gee But It's Great to Meet a Friend Our Baseball Games Deerfield High School When School Reopens Birth of the Blues ............................................... ......................... R eport Cards Now Is the Hour .................................... You, You, You, Are the One ........ Hankerin .................................................. Bewildered .......................................... Every Day's a Holiday ............................ I Believe in Miracles ....................................... Graduation Night To Report to the Office For the Tournament The Physics Class For Some Students The Honor Roll No, No, No, It Couldn't Be True ............ ................ ............................... A r row Pictures Run, Run, Run ...............................,.................... ..................................................... O ur Football Team Temptation .........,............................................... It's Been a Long Long Time ......... Hallelujah Chorus .............................. I Don't Know Why .................. I Can't Go On ..................... It's Up to You ...................... So Dear to My Heart .......... Worry, Worry, Worry ............... No Time ......................................................... Soft Lights and Sweet Music ............. Some Folks Say .................................................... ................................. Brush Those Tears from Your Eyes ........ The Maids of Cadiz ....................................... .................................. Because .............................................. ............... Another Memory ..................................... Absence from School on Spring Days Since Grammar School The Glee Club We Have School Without Passing Aggie Boys to Win judging Trophies The Diplomas The Editorfirvchief For Studying Junior Prom We'll Have a New Gym After the Hopkins Basketball Game Prom Queen Attendants Excuses for Absence Senior Reception You Were Only Foolin' ........................ ......................... S tudy Hall You're a Sweet Little Headache ............................. .................................................... .............. F i nal Exams Everywhere ................................................................................................................................................ Odor of Paint Congratulations ................................................... To Mrs. Clark, Miss McKay, and Miss Mansfield Down the Stairs and Out the Door ..............,............................................................... At Three O'Clock Bouquet of Roses ................................................................ .............................. T o the Whole Arrow Board E1 E li Class of 1952 liar-lg ww. left In Tljllll Rnlwcrl St, Hilaire, Ruhcit Livuly, Thcudurc Ycglinslii. Richard Pcluslu, Harald Childs. Darrcll Brown, Ccrald Hicks, Ravmond Buydcn, Donald Patnodc. John lvfaclntosh. Vcrn Sumner Middle Tutu 'Miss Peterson, Halhcrt Shuinway, Stephen Savinski, Rohert Rodovich, XVilliam Tliumpson, Allan Bridges, Clark Bridges, Frank McMillan, Lawrence Rura. Pctcr Liguz. Floyd Rose, Carol Jcnncy. Edna Lapinc, -lanc Ncwcomh, Betty XVilcs, Miss Mzllishcld. Scaled-,lean Konvclslci. Patricia Cuff. Suzannc Brnwn, Dorothy Pudlesncy, lvlargucritc Plantc' lvfarion Ke-llchcr, Edith Chadwick, Lois Dwight, Elcaiior Nicskoski, Rose Pos, Shirlcy Dorey, Irene Sklepowicz, Barbara Farrick. CLASS OFFICERS President Darrell Brown Secretary- Eleanor Nicslmski Yiccfprcsidcnt Barbara Farricli Treasurer -Janet Vw'are Class Advisers Miss Mansfield Miss, Peterson Freshman Cloiss History The first day of high school is an outstanding event in anyone's life, and surely the truth of this statement was revealed in regard to the 43 members of this year's Freshman class. It was on the beautiful, bright sunny morning of September 8, 1948, that we entered Deerfield High. There was, of course, the usual hurry and bewilderf ment, but all through this important day we Freshmen tried not to look as timid and confused as we felt. Young and eager as we were, we discovered that everything was different from the things we did during our eight years in the grammar schools. Our class included boys and girls from the neighboring towns of Whatcly and Conway as well as all parts of Deerheld. We elected Class ofhcers with the aid of our class advisers, Miss Mansheld and Miss Peterson. They were as follows: President, Darrell Browng Vicefprcsident, Bar' bara Farrick, Secretary, Eleanor Nieskoskig Treasurer, janet Wzire. Dorothy Podlesney was chosen Freshman cheerleader this year. We were all proud of William Thompson, the only boy in our class to receive a letter for football, The Halloween Dance, held Cctober 29, and sponsored by the Home Economics girls for the purpose of raising money to remodel the Household Arts Department, was well patronized by the members of our class. Richard Peloski, Eleanor Nieskoski, and Sue Brown participated in the Dramatic Club's threefact comedy, Here Comes Patricia. This was presented under Miss Mans- lield's able direction on November 19, with successful results. The Boys' Glee Club, of which several Freshmen boys are members, sang between the acts. During the Red Cross Drive, our class, with Shirley Dorey and Irene Sklepowicz as cofcaptains did a splendid job at contributing money. A substantial sum was col' lcctcd for this worthy cause. On December 22, the annual Christmas Party, with its usual fun, food, and Santa Claus, had something special in store for usga treasure hunt. To secure clues we were at liberty to roam the building. We started from the gym in pairs. And what fun! William Thompson and Stephen Savinski were the only boys of our class to report for basketball, and they played in a number of the second team's games. On the girls' team there were seven Freshmen representativesf-Patricia Cuff, Marguerite Plante, jean Konvelski, Eleanor Nieskoski, .lane Newcomb, Sue Brown, and Barbara Farrick, We are sure that the Household Arts course, which is required for all FirstfYear girls, will help them to become excellent future homemakers. During the year, we lost four of our classmates. Those who either left school or inovcd away were janet Ware, Mary Stearns, Barbara Thompson, and Frances Apancll. Eleanor Nieskoski was appointed Treasurer to fill the vacancy occasioned by hlanetls leaving. After the Christmas vacation, when we returned to school, we were somewhat disturbed by the thought of the Mid'Year Exams. Although they were not the easiest tests we had ever taken, the results were, for the most part, favorable. ln connection with the Good Government Day Program, Darrell Brown and William Thompson were elected senators from the Freshman class, while Sue Brown and Halhert Shumway were chosen representatives to compete in the school elction contest, Jane Newcomh and Rohert Rodovich were campaign managers for the senators, while Marion Kelleher and Marguerite Plante hoosted the representatives. Three of our hoys, Floyd Rose, Clark Bridges, and Lawrence Rura had the disf tinction of heing memhers of the Poultry Judging Team which participated in the state contest held in Boston early in January. Richard Peloski was the only Freshman represented on the Poultry Judging Team of the Deerfield 4fH Club, which also com' peted in Boston and which was awarded second place. In Fehruary, Jane Newcomh and Dorothy Podlesney were appointed Freshman managers for the March of Dimes Campaign. Again the Class of 1952 deserves much credit for the splendid cofoperation which they displayed in this charitahle project. lt seems hardly possihle that our Freshman year has passed so quickly. We recall with pleasure the dances, parties and club activities that were held during the year, and we also rememher and appreciate the efforts of our teachers to make our life at school pleasant and profitahle. We are pleased, too, with the work that we have ac' eomplished. Now we are all looking forward with eager anticipation to our second year at Deerfield High School, when we shall return as gay young Sophomores. Sue Brown '52 OLE BESS Ole Bess was the name of a homher, A mighty flying fort, And Bess was stationed in England, Doing flying of every sort. She was used for homhing railroads, Bridges, and factories too, She dropped her load of deadly homhs Wherever destruction they would do. Ole Bess had often heen riddled By German one hundred and nine's, But she continued to come hack again To fly many more times. Ole Bess had a very gallant crew, A group of courageous guys, Who knew how to fly their mighty t.BeSS1w Through dark and sunny skies. The head man was the pilot, His name was just plain 'LJaek , And through many a crippling dog fight He had hrought Old Bess back. Ole Bess had forty missions Recorded for her score, Forty times she had dropped her homhs And came home for some more. Black swastikas were painted on Ole Bess's side, There were many of them, Each one signified a Nazi plane That would never fly again. Whenever Bess came back from a raid, Her ground crew checked her condi- tion, Then loaded her racks, her tanks, and guns ' With powerful ammunition. Now although the war is over, Ole Bess still keeps on flying, Bringing food to hlockaded Berlin To save her millions from dying. So that's the story of good Ole Bess , A sturdy plane was she, She served in war and now serves in peace To keep our country free. . Stanley Valeski '50 Who's Who Best all-round Best all-round girl ....... boy ....... ln The Senior Cletss Eleanor Sharkey Wzxlter Dacyczyn Most talkative girl .....,..... .......... A nnette Armes Most talkative boy ....,..... ......... M ichael Rura Most studious girl ........... ..... .......,.... A u drey Kolinka Most studious boy ......................... ........... E dward Makowski Most likely to succeed, girl ........ .......................,. A nne Cook Most likely to succeed, boy ............ ........... R alph Olszewski Most temperamental, girl .....,...... ........... L Jane Redmond Most Most Most Most Most temperamental, boy ......... pleasing personality ........... dependable ............................ businessflike ....... sophisticated ........... Smartest ..........,,.........,......... Class musician ............ Best athlete, girl ............ Best athlete, boy ...... . Best dancer, girl .......... Best dancer, boy ........... Quietest girl ................ Quietest boy ........... Tallest girl ........... Tallest boy ..,...,.. Shortest girl ....... Shortest boy ...,....... Prettiest girl ................, ....,.... Edward Makowski Elizabeth Rodovich Audrey Kolinka Lydia Trzcienski Marion Kalokoski Elizabeth Sklepowicz Diane Decker Eleanor Sharkey Wzilter Dacyczyn Lillian Seyfried Edward Petroski Marion Pielock George Patterson Marianna Blood Ralph Olszcwski Helen Szymanski Michael Rura Elizabeth Sklepowicz Handsomest boy .......... ....,................ G erald Fortier Best dressed girl .........,. ....... J eanne Thompson Best dressed boy ....... .... , . Best actress ............... Best actor ......... Man hater ............ Wcinizin hater ......... Class dreamer ......... Class tease .,......... Class poet ......... Class giggler ....... Class wit ......,.... Laziest ................................................................................ ....... Edward Makowski Anne Cook Edward Makowski Mary Powers Paul Plante Jeanne Thompson Gerald Fortier Jeanne Recore Jeanne McMillen Wzilter Dacyczyn George Patterson .. Kathleen Blakeslee Shyest ...................................................................................., ....... Senior who has done most for D.H.S. .......... .. Eleanor Sharkey Standing, left to rightfCoach Frigard, Cofmanager Francis Podlesney, Gilbert Plante, Paul Plante, Edward Petroski, Edward Laczynski, Charles Pielock, Gerald Fortier, Gerald Hosley. Cofmanager Allen Shumway . Kneeling-f-'Walter Dacyczyn, Edward Dorey, Paul Legac, Henry Zukowski, Kenneth Weston. Frederick Seyfried. Michael Rura. Stanley Valeski, Donald Pielock. Football Football, notwithstanding a short schedule this year, is coming into its own at Deerfield. Everybody was again enthusiastic about the sport, and the squad proved to he very elhcient, Due to the untiring efforts of Coach Frigard and the cofoperation of everyone concerned, the team accomplished much more than the record of one win, one tie, and two defeats shows, We have much praise and Commendation for the willing, zealous, and undaunted spirit which the boys, at all times, displayed. Our school suifered a great setback in the Booster Day Game with Arms Acadef my, when Captain Ralph Olszewski received a broken leg. His injuries required hospital treatment for several weeks. Charles Pielock and Edward Laczynski were then chosen cofcaptains of the 1949 team. Mtlrdock 7 D.H.S. 6 Arhol 13 D.H.S. 13 Williamstown 6 D.H,S. 66 Arms Academy 25 D.H.S. 6 Kenneth Weston Standing, left to right Manager Edward lviakowski. Francis Deseavich, ,lohn Stokarski, Paul Plante, Henry Zukowski, Vincent Podlesney, Gilhert Plante, Michael Rura, Stephen Savinski, Asst, lvfanager Francis Podlesney, Coach Frigard. Sealed George Gromacki. Irving Milewski, Charles Pielock, Vslalter Dacyezvn. Edward Petroski. Gerald Fortier, Lyndon Scott, Richard Staelens. Boys' Basketball Deerfield fans were treated to a thrill in the opening stages of the Hampshire League last winter, as Deerheld High gained six straight victories heliorc losing in a close game with South Hadley. Coach john Frigard's forces exhihited that type of haskethall during the entire season and kept up the fine reputation that Deerfield High hoopsters have huilt up in the past years. lvlany of the hoys on the Junior varsity team, one with true Deerfield spirit, he' came valuahle links on the varsity squad. Besides having had a very successful year with sixteen victories and four defeats in the regular scheduled games, the Blue and Gold team also was awarded second place in the Hampshire League. As a memher of the League, the team was privileged to attend the hanquet in Hadley sponsored hy Hopkins Academy. D.H.S. again had the honor of heing invited to participate in the annual Small School Baskethall Tournament at the University of lvlassachusetts in lvlareh. Although the hoys played an excellent game, they were defeated hy Agawam on the opening night, thus heing eliminated from the semifinals. Backed hy fine cheerleaders, the hoys turned in the record which follows: Athol 36 D.H.S 'lil Sf. MiCl1ilCl'S D,ll.S Turners lialls 18 D.H.S 36 Hopkins D.H.S Orange I7 D.H.S 31 Arms Academy D.H.S Hopkins 20 D.H.S 21 Smith Academy D.H.S Arms 25 D.H.S 39 Orange D,H,S Smith Academy 27 D.H.S. 57 Amherst D.H.S Palmer 39 D.H.S 40 Palmer D.H.S. Amherst Z6 D.H.S 29 Smith School D,H,S, Smith School I9 D.H.S. 67 South Hadley l7.H.S South Hadley 13 D.H.S 22 St. Michaels D.H.S 37 1,1 55 41 39 31 49 54 43 46 I l Girls Basketball This year the first week of December was a big week for the girls. It was the beginning of the basketball season. Thirty-four girls displaying vitality, zeal, and enthusiasm reported for the first practice under the able direction of Miss Barbara Daley, Coach. The varsity squad was composed of last year's veterans and substitutes. As the season went on, the girls' excellent spirit never faltered, and they had practices each week, Tuesday and Friday. At the first game played with the Hopkins lassies, the Deerfield girls were proud to show off their new satin uniforms of blue and gold. The team won four games and suffered three defeats. Dolores Konvelski was high scorer with a total of 94 points, and Eleanor Sharkey was runnerfup with 73 points. Lydia Trzcienski '49 was the manager of the team with Marilyn White '50 as her assistant, and Eleanor Sharkey '49 was chosen honorary captain. Even if the girls didn't win all the games, they enjoyed the season. Those girls receiving varsity letters for their splendid work were: Forwards Guards The Record: Dolores Konvelski jane Sklepowicz ggilggjld llgeergglg Rita Brunkard Janet Otto Arms Dssrfield Nancy Grybko Marie Plante Greenhdd lg Deeifleld Eleanor Sharkcy Harriet Wysk Armg Deerfield Elizabeth Rodovich Amgergt ,4 Deergeld A Hopkins 15 Deerfield Standing, left to rightfBarbara Farrick, Audrey Kolinka, lean Konvelski, Sally Farrick, jane Newcomb, Sue Brown, Marion Boro, Shirley Bootier, Elizabeth Raffa, Eleanor Nieskoski. Middle row-Jeanne Recore, Maryann Maynard, Marilyn Hawkins, Alta Blood, Patricia Cuff, Marguerite Plante, Elizabeth Iennis. Coach Miss Daley. Seated--Asst. Manager Marilyn White, Elizabeth Rodovich, Harriet Wysk, janet Otto, Dolores Konvelski. Eleanor Sharkey, jane Sklepowicz, Rita Brunkard, Marie Plante, Nancy Grybko, Manager Lydia Trzcienski. Cheer Leaders .'iImnlmg, lull In right lwllss PL'll'l'FUll. Dmwrmvlliv l'mwtllesnev. llettv Sklt-pmxni. llleanm' Sl11ll'li.A'V. ' ffminne Xkfuger. llarriet kk ysl-', Teacher Mrs. Clark Mr, Collette Miss Cunnelly Miss Daley Mrs. Decker Mr. lirigard Mr. Gahel Miss Maiewski Miss Mansfield Miss McKay Mr, Uweis Miss Petersnn Mrs. Ray Mr. Schuler Mr. NVoll'rain The-y're always saying: Dunlt hunk at those keys. Dun't quute me on this. hut '- uD1d you fnrget your sewingf ' Please he quiet! l'l1t that note! hkljlf you liulluw inei ' Anyhudy can he an artistf' All right!! Lets get settled! XVill ynu please dispose nl' that g Pick up those papers un the lluni This ls the set up. Ynur assignment lnr tmnnrruw 1 Tea party at three! Keep tugether this tiinef' Get tu work nnmediatelylu um! Ita lxunxelski. Elizaheth llalla. Knr-vlmg Shirley Buutier. Marilyn hxlllllk Diane Decker, Dtvlnt' ' ' The Teachers The-y'rc always: Driving new cars. Counting athletic mnney. Knitting Putting away gym class Singing. Adding and suhtraeting. Painting. Signing pass slips. Directing plays. Planning for the kklashingtun trip. XVinning cups, Trying tu pep up the cheerleaders. Keeping detention students. Asking for hand unifurins. Driving his red truck. equipment. Thcy'rc always noticing: Typing erasurcs. XX'hu signs the excuses. Dropped stitches. Girls un the gym llour without sneaker Swine one is oil key. Hampshire League scores. The artistic stroke. Students' manners. How clnse people park tu her new Gum chewers. liuture Farmers of Aineriea. Ronin temperatures. Decimal points and per rent signs Sharps and flats. Huw we hnld the hrumn. fill' ' Q9 xdbiuuh. 'Y' ,-l..,,t0-JU WV, we JWQRQ fvikf 0Tl WW'f'f i 54459 H ' 4 x 7. my ,zfwifzm Ze, W if MM ,W I xgjf 'MM MQW J5y5t,1AVa9fb g ' ., fy, sxyrwk Wwgjrhhw ff W' Q 7!MQ.r,2yx f . ff WM J.. J h A awk ,j - 1 , Outstanding Characteristic Favorite Pastime Pet Hate Favorite Saying Ambition Name l 1 5-4 3 r. af V: Fo iff CZ.-1 OC .-IU DI rr: ni gi 55 an 'SS .:: .nz 4':'.'U ,Eu .:.c: -o.c Uv: 35 VJ5 in : O :A ln: .,, .ae 1 U '.o 9k- i 1,3 Nb! J, aff ,:: wi T . -o 'UC za L20 L-4 355 -,E . r. . .., if 'Ac is co Pl- QQ .hc Ze Cn: frjan QU EE CE 1: 45 'U N U .C 'U T 9 5 an -C U ui HES Shy EF: Q 4.4 U bl C QB x- K 5 CL C u: fi C bd J OJ U L4 ... V, C 3 O -ca 'E G 5 ui 'u N ..1 U Ac E IU Z Q2 .c gli as ca .-. vi on .Ji .LJ B3 c aa 2 .C .1 fu M C 41 QJ J ewardea Do u, Sf hat blonde hair ng T 45 Rea Cream cheese top messing around. S ght Ni Q S in lly To sing Marianna Blood 5- L.. .2 Q v-1 C ru C c: N 2 E aa vi gc: :a 0 ui E-2 ui .J ,vw in r : .it u.. D-.L f2 D E 5.3 'o 3 UL rv .C M-G E :Q ... am ill tw :fi -cz fu... 51 Lil- ca i-'Q U E lll .O cv E H Own: .c C av 3 U :ani -Gag 2' O-U as-Eu 8-Q aa O m EE . E .I 5 ' u., S is 'E an , m +3 ox.. 6 FS :A N E W-AnUl QE E EU 9' .5-. 3,2 oo'- C-.asm 'Eg E E ,QD-1 0 'V 5 jmrflwm SL U-O.: V Om O O I-1 I-'l-' I-4 .2 SE U Lied 3 Si Q :A -EE an 2120 E 55 ,c -- an C-and ciency EfH o :: .EE rm N ..:: i.. at : w '1 2-4 i-. DL c E. 9, l- 5 o : an :J 9 .a -5 3 CE To he a commercial .nc o o U U c: L: 'C all-rativeness T rti Playing spo le who think they Peop easy. Take it To play Major League acyczyn XValter D V O2 :s EL 65 ' O Q QQ .,, 53 E 91-5 .2 .EW D.. :AQ :: L i H c: E 5 5 ge - LEP D-1 'gg U e in RSPAL :L .oc E 33 .1 sa : 95 i-i IL! S Q ..-. ,M -jj O E E Q' .2 U x.. ...tl cr E ME CE .Ev -Mm ws E 55 5 ,Z , : ... LE S EJ ca Dam 5 s- ... K4 o .xo -.. mm F an J' OS ? F2 -r: 5 vi EWG? 02:5 -UNSB Tqfumw gag 1:5 g.L3f.33w -Q on moooo l- l-fl-1 H 5 5 me 3 gi Q LE U ,E 5 :E ... ow D DCD 3 2 c I atest barber gre Rosy complexion he tOt Cl. C .1 ,-. .. GJ i.. .12 i-4 rn 4.1 R... B- .CI U 'U C cu O. VJ bw U O O .-C O-4 ,d ..A CHI' To drive :1 cy Grybko HH N Serenaders I- as C-I U ru -C U i.. E L vi ma IJ In hopping p S uch makefu IH OO T is I mean tth ly, l.. 0f!CSt H 4 S have many friend To Kalokoski arion M Consc e ntiousness YH 2 IC I-l ... .E ct .D 53 rt .- JJ Q K3 'E - fa is I: ,H Q :ctw onyx C-4D-1U-1 3 w S E U on m Ll L.. Q, wow L 'U A.: CLP o ':8 UL El Egxg C1193 U-I G U .rc cd 4-5 U 5-4 9.2 EF C-,C :- v,5'U,,, g..CEi.- '-'C-Lww U D .E+-2-5 E920 2:11:01 CDU-'OD 5. ig., i: fig ON, 3EwE -o 4:5132 EE Q, 0 'J' J: 55 I-.vi .1 izwx Hang, .f-Ng: -CI'-5' Q?VF 2 32 waig .20--15 512.2 LQLLNQ na.:-:Fm 3252 ,GEOG r-E-'Fr EE fd.. NAU? wc-490 -U... an -CN Soo M5432 ,sw-ca 39332 ,Q 'U Lllfmi-I-I Attorne ughcer 3 la Hearty Receiving letters Pickle relish XVanr to hear a good oublc tr To keep our of r: .2 E U rd 2 z fd U PP A . N .E O er :mile H Linking money IS F: ru 7 -Zi O Z V, 73 .1 :S o we :I O :ich Home Economics IC To aylor N HFC! YH M: W P Q Z CS W W 33 tl 'U U C 2 -E is ee Cu rm I'- sv 5 C 5 S LL, C? .EQ .:.?. L: 1-- :AQ if 117 El? ,-iw CJ: MU :E 5 -gut C 22 3: if mr' E mr -Fig 5--1 ,,. gg .Ad pr EQ .Grd H9 gi! 2 g:.. Om Om up CO wp- Lg E?- 821 311 EO .CI QC-. MTS -imc plwtogzrapher Outstanding Characteristic Favorite Pastime- Pet Hate Favorite Saying Ambition Name C H1 'E N E 'E 2 c: 4-.1 ,G .- C Ct O 3 'F N: E' 93 : N 2 U an ,. N, HE 'E L E. r-I KD if 1: 5 E 'E .J 1' ug fl. O '-'z cliq- Q 2- FL' I1 me U11 02 , 'U U, T' L42 2 ,E a 5 4 7 53 1 ,, .. 33 H 0 'E i. O L.. 'C Z Z .c vc U fg :J E ,., r: rt U fc.-: m U 5 Q .Q F .Q 2 C F F4 C1 V-1 O .ac 12 an w 2 L' A-J Q cv Q4 D-4 22 E 'S Q 5 -3 CJ Lu U, 11, Q : Z '7 n CQ ll CQ 'D lc E i. 'C o 'U o .c 3 2 .Q Q C-1 Q. 'a C V, U .-Cf li.: C C 9' 'U U L- 'U G 5 .-CI fu U .C 5 LJ y 'O K.. .ld U O E O-4 S 'E 2 husiness a: B c i. 5 .CI a-1 A-C u Q 4 an E G air ed h R Doing homework Ctting up in the morning G 1 goodness My 'Oh a Bu ck OKV 11 To Mary Powers .2 .C U .41 'J J .2 CJ E2 ,, U 'J .LC c Q- LJ L l-1 4.1 .C J.. il, 4. 11 .-C2 cv? NV :tLIll:?q ? 'U U C i- if ,- Z U U Cl, ii U 5-4 O U Q IZ w 'Z L1 :1 na ?l c: no .S .Z o at -'ii 'U E ui .. i. C Ft ct I c 'TJ C . L2 'C at r: 'a N if E di ct c: .G 4. w .': fo 5, I Q 1. CJ i. FJ .: ,- if, if GJ U U if S I1 CJ if 'U cz o E 'U U nf. 'U c: rd 'l vi O 'U lx. G .-CI 7.1 5 J, 3 CIT LJ ,.c ln Q 5 ... -.. is 6- 42 'O 1: N! .C 737 c O D 5. Q 'D Q Q . .. GJ .rs .., ... : O ,C :G B E U, DL 'J C 'JI GJ 'J '7 E--4 S' 5 ev Q4 an C E L1 D-4 v. 'J L. p-4 CL uc: E 'E U 'J E- bl .F D C-If x, 'C E4 3 O la.: ti .1 Q .5 Q 'vs Da EI. Ol' Queen f U .C 0 E-4 cth Rodovich .G 1-: .Ei E OI' hum Good C-L C 'si 'U I: Ds . U - 5 O D-4 E O CL Vs: o DL EL C Q.: U 94 U CL C .E ... 2 ui FJ 'IS '-44 6, at U, 'Q na i-I 'o o o 3 2 'E I 9 o CL 0 I-' ru 1-4 5 D5 T rv: Q., -2 O E1-4 -9. -o I1 5-4 U .s ... o ... u 'cz r: 5.1 is Lis Rudeness I-Q. Q w .X .2 CC Z. EU Q.: rn - -1 L.. me L1 flo CU To he 'O U '- L-4 --. D- U an c F2 Q31 GJ vi E CL ': 5 .lc L-4 9 5 fu rn 5' O -C: :L .F 5 in i.: NZ .Cr- K fd Vs er OH ,CI 5- :J s. N 2 4: O t, ONVI1 CHI' own her o E Sharkey DOI' Elea going U if 'E 'ra .LE ci: s: U CD L- aa 1 4.- ru l-' on J: 4. Cl ':. Edi Idleness 'Ulm Clear ent's resid P he To l'-ecome t eth Sklepowicz Elizah CCFCCHTY S ct 4: E td U -6 9, P3 Q Z cu .C CJ .Le 1 m CQ in 'SL C .C 4-a 'LL CI 771 O 1 i-1 C o CJ E 9 U .ci Q 'U to 'Cl Q E C eu . Z 0 I-' rl U 'r- 5 o Q. N ,-. .ac U3 U : F1 -i CL I C. .-I-I 11. 3 it ui ... o ..f: W c.. GS C U, DL A c: I3 U M 'E U ,H ..c ra ... 5 2 l-4-4 'EA N3 -U 3 f:. U v F3 'He Y ' liapp To be 'ld u: CI CC P- C2 P' IN' an s 3 U I The latest style Sleeping 1, EL on DJ P u say. YO at did VVh become .1 psychiatrist O T Il SO P hom T Ieanne V, in cv D ii. Q2 OL - :D in IP cr c: E Cl u.. SO Sea I told you U nn .2 'E U o .. o at o l-' I2 in C .2 U .J L- E-1 .E 'U 5' r-l CLUBS Tcrttler Club Back row, lefc in riglil Gerald lfoitier. Lyndon Scott.. Irving Milewwki, Charles Pieloeli. Paul Plante, Vv'alter Dacyczyn. Edward Laczynski. Misa Daley. Miss McKay. Mrs. Ray. Mr. lfrigard, Middle row Audrey Kolinlxa. janet Ullo. Lydia Trzcienfki. Evelyn Billings. Marion Boro. Betty lennis, Lillian Seyfried, Rohert Peloslai, Rita Brnnkard, Barhara liarricli. Sealed Corinne NVarger, Allen Slnnnway, Edward Maliowfki, Marilyn XVhite. Betty Slilcpowic: Marion Kalolmelci. Shirley Bnntierp -Iayne Nxfhilney, Helen Szyinanslqi, Mary Lou Staelens. Glee Club Ifniuzlz mir. left ln right -Stephen Savinski, Andrew Gryhko, Llemgr- Llirnnaclai, Michael Rina. Vincent Podleeney, Wxrltcr Dacyczyn, Edward Makowslii, Gerald Fortier, Paul Legac. Henry Ynkmveki. Donald Baker. Third row, left to right-Rohert Rodovich, Rohert St. Hilaire, Darrell Brown. Ralph Uls:ewski. Frederick Seyfried. Second row, left Lo right Carol Jenney, Edna Lapine, Harriet Wysk, Elizabeth Raila. Diane Decker, Mrs. Decker, Regina Klepadlo, Patricia Cull, Dorothy Podlesney, George Noska, llalhert Shilinwa . First row, left to vigil! Anne Cook, Nancy Gryhko, Edith Chadwick, jean Konvclski, Patricia Boron, Frances Skarzynski, Muriel Parsons, Mary Gragen, Marianna Blood. Driving Club Standing, left to right -Donald Patnode, Frederick Seyfried, xvllllillll Thompson, Vwfillizlin XVnlff rzun, Donald Baker, Peter Liguz, Vern Sumner. Gerald Hicks, Mr. Collette. Sealed -Theodore Yeglinski. Robert Nartowiez, Margaret Naylor, Irene Sklepnwiez, jane RCLlIl143!ld.xlC2lI1 Ivlclvlillen. George Nmlca, Frank lvlclvlillen. Photography Club Standing, left to Tiglltf-Gilbert Plante, Richard Staelens, Henry Kisloski, Frederick Gichcl, Misx Mziicwski. Edward Petroski, Paul Lcgzie, Robert Hoynoski, Allan Bridges, Sealed Marion Pielnck, jcanne Rceore, jane Sklepowiez, Eleanor Shznrkey, Ralph Olszrwski, Mirhucl Rum, Mary Powers, Annette Armies, Shirley Kanclsz. Knitting ond Home Economics Club Snuiding, lull In riglit lvlrs. Clark, lcan Ncwcoiiiln, Nancy laclcsnn, Carulinc llaronas, Fxnn Kmwtuclu, Nancy Bum, Eilccn flliarsliy, Pauline Rcxva. Doris lfixlwcr, Bctty Wlilvx. Xxl.lIlLl.l l'wlxar4'ai. lcan Mclviillcn. Katlilccn Blakcslcc, Miss Connolly. Seated Sylvia Baldwin. Sally Farricli. Louise -lcnncy. Maryann Maynard. Dora Kaiser, lllllllillll fllarli. Marilyn Hawlcins, ,lcannc Tlimnpsrnl. Bcvcrly l,annak'1llc. ,lane llallatlav. Good Government Doty Standing. lvl! In riglit Lyndon Scott, Eleanor Sharlicy. Sraml Ki-nnctli NX'eaton. Michael Rum. He Gr She Would Make A Good: Annette Armes ................................... ............................................................................................ M usic Instructor Caroline Baronas ........ Kathleen Blakeslec ............ Marianna Blood ......,.. Shirley Bootier .......... Patricia Boron ......... Rita Brunkard ....... Hotel Proprietress Manufacturer of Fur Coats Speaker of the House Journalist Supervisor of Nurses Radio Announcer Anne Cook .................... ................... R esearch Chemist Vv'alter Dacyczyn ......... ........,... T obacco Auctioneer Diane Decker ........ Doris Fisher ........ Gerald Fortier .....,.. Nancy Gryhko ........... Marion Kalokoski ...... Shirley Kandsz ........... Audrey Kolinka ........ Dolores Konvelski ........ Edward Makowski .... Jean McMillan ............ Margaret Naylor ......... -lean Newcomb . ...... .... Ralph Olszewski ............ George Patterson ......... Edward Petroski ........ Mzirion Pielock ........... Paul Plante .......... Mary Powers .......... Jeanne Recore ........... jane Redmond ........... Pauline Rewa ......... Betty Rodovich ......... Michael Rura .......... Lillian Seyfried ...,....... Eleanor Sharkey ....... Betty Sklepowicz ......... .lane Sklepowicz ........ Helen Szymanski ....... Jeanne Thompson ,....... Lydia Trzcienski ........ Comedian Manager of the Kentucky Derhy Novelist Interior Decorator Fifth Avenue Stylist Tourist Guide Broadway Star Bank President Geometry Teacher Aviatrix Girls' Basketball Coach Supreme Court justice Professional Golfer Master of Ceremonies Umpire for the World Series Tennis Champion Seamstress Candidate for U. S. Senate Captain at Annapolis Dress Designer Opera Singer Grchestra Violinist Professional Roller Skater Chief Telephone Operator Farmerette Secretary to Mr. Truman Com You Imagine! Betty Raila without a word to say Marilyn White as a timid soul Shirley Bootier not liking pickles Lois Dwight with a had disposition Irving Milewski heing calm and quiet Claude Belair heing loud and noisy Nancy jackson as a jitterhug Richard Anderson mishehaving Rohert Thompson without that hass voice Vincent Podlesney with curly hair Mr. Frigard without a hlush Audrey Kolinka without glasses Alta Blood four feet and eleven inches Charles Pielock not heing athletic Richard Peloski heing hard to get along with Suzanne Brown heing very unsophisticated Janet Otto without a joke Dramatic Cluh plays without Edward Makowski Kathleen Blakeslee without her pet skunk Mr. Collette without his hrief case Corinne Wzirger with a zero Halhert Shumway as a heavyweight champion Eddie Zohriski with something to say Mike Mullen not hurrying down the halls Patricia Cuff not whispering Conway students riding to school in a new Ixus Harriet Wysk with straight hair Eddie Laczynski doing his English Miss Daley getting excited Eleanor Sharkey not playing haskethall Evelyn Billings not collecting Tattler Tales The Aggie hoys on time for class Gerald Hosley without his horse A quiet study hall Patty Boyden without a date E, U 1 . , iltcn Charsky without l auline Dolly Konvelski heing hashful The Typing I students with fifty word pins Ann Kosteeki with blonde hair Household Arts without Miss Connelly Marylou without Jerry D.H.S. not having a good basketball team Johnny Stokarski acting his ago D.H.S. without Mrs. Clark Robert Lively not wearing ski boots Stanley jennis bald Lyndon Scott without his car Graduation without Miss Mansheld Betty Jennis without gum The English classes without an assignment Billy Leno without a cent to spend Frederick Skalski taking a book home Marguerite Plante without a smile Marion Boro unhappy Jean Konvelski without a mirror Eddie Dembek with dimples jeanne Thompson without a new dress Anne Cook without Clem APRIL FOOLS Shy little pansies Tucked away to sleep, Wrapped in brown blankets Very snug and deep, Heard in a dayfdream A bird singing clear, Wake, little sweethearts, The springtime is here! Snow flakes were flyingg V Skies were grim and gray, Bluebirds and robins Had scurried away. Only the cruel wind Laughed, as it said, Poor little April fools Hurry back to bed. Edith Chadwick '52 TYPING DIFFICULTIES During seventh period I'm always in a stew, For Typing One's a subject It seems I cannot do. I really try so very hard, To touch the proper keys, But when I cheek my paper, There's i's instead of e's. And say! Those tenfminute tests-- How they really floor me! My words amount to thirtyffive And my mistakes to twenty. But maybe with some practicing- And I need a whole lot more- I'll type the required thirty words And get a passing score. Anne Cook '49 Books In Review Our Story ............................ The Big Fisherman ........... Remembrance Book .......... Toward the Morning ........... Long after Summer ......... The Young Lions ................... The Busy Busy People ............ Little Men ..................................... Little Women ................................. I Hear Adventure Calling ..... Tomorrow Will Be Better ....... The Room Upstairs ,................. Ten Days' Wonder .......... We're All ln It ........... No Place to Hide ......... The Road to Reason ......... Senior Class History P ' Edward etroski We get our homework done We still think of our good times The Freshmen Halbert Shumway, Edward Dorey, Allan Bridges Rose Pos, Barbara Clark, Dot Podlesney .. ............... ............. I f we're not tardy Typing Room When we don't get our tests back Everybody at Deerfield High School Gur midfmorning snacks in study halls Geometry Smile Please ...........................................,.... ...................... P ictures are being taken Laughter in The Next Room Footlights and Highlights ................ ....... Weekend .................................................. Where to Eat in New York ......... .. The Best of Times ........................... ........ Gone Tomorrow ...................... Cheaper by the Dozen ............ Earth's Greatest Brook ........... The Hour of Truth ........ Trial and Error ............................... To Make the People Strong Immortal Shadows ............................... The War We Lost ........... Wreath of Song ................ Anything Can Happen ........ . Your job ................................... Now You're Cookin' ......... . Keep These In Mind .......... The Penal Colony ............ Pioneer Railroad ........... And Now Goodbye ........ Problems of Democracy Class . Alumni Classes of yesterfyear Our chance to rest The Seniors will tell you Four years at Deerfield High Our school days Candy sold during noon hours Bloody Brook When we're sent to the office Algebra Class Physical Education Classes Report Card Marks Detention Period Glee Club Rehearsal Fourth quarter in a basketball game Doing homework Household Arts Department Memory passages The Faculty School Bus Route June 23, 1949 Q ws Deerfield l-ligh School Alumni Association President ................ .......... C onnie Malinowski Vicefprcsident ........ .......... S tanley Klinker Secretary ................. ............... R egina Boron Treasurer .................... .............. S abin Filipkowski Class of 1925 Connie Malinowski is in business in South Deerfield. lidna Despin Leonard is living in Norwich, Connecticut. Mary Sokoloski Chandler is living in Northampton. Class of 1930 Elizabeth Germain Recore is living in Conway. Verian Canning Graves is living in Northampton. Miriam Hines Mercure is living in Conway. Alec Sokoloski, an attorney, is married and is living in South Deerfield. Peter Klinker is married and working on the railroad. Class oi 1935 Harriet Bridges Hamilton has her own radio program in Torrington, Connecticut. Alice Morrissey Murphy is living in Greenfield. Charlotte Goodwin Hubbard is living in Greenfield. Class of 1940 Shirley Morrissey is teaching commercial subjects at Amherst High School. Ruth Bridges Herzig is working in the office of the Deerfield Lumber Company. Margaret Doolan Moylan is living in Greenfield. Class of 1944 -Ioseph Savage is attending St. Michael's College in Wiiiooski, Vermont. Richmond Tuttle is attending the University of Maine. Kathlen Sharkey is working in Boston. Lewis Stark is a senior at Yale University. Class of 1945 Natalie Farrick is employed in one of the ofhces at the University of Massachusetts. june Willizlnns Campbell is now living in Conway. james Kelleher is attending St. Michael's College in Wiiiooski, Vermont. Class oi 1946 Gladys Bootier is working in Florida. Helen Rewa Mattos is living in Yonkers, New York. Eleanor Stark is working in the laboratory at the Franklin County Public Hospital. Genevieve Bieniek is working in New Jersey. Class of 1947 Avis Dodge is employed at the Jones Library in Amherst. Dorothy Puchalski is working in Whately. Carl Walczzik is attending the University of Massachusetts. Mildred Wisnieski is employed at the Worthington Pump Inc. in Holyoke. Eleanor Wisiiieski is employed at the Potter Grain Company in Greenfield. Alfred Zukowski isa member of the U. S. Air Force in Germany. Class of 1948 Edwin Bartos-Attending the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Frederick Boron-Clerk in his father's store, South Deerfield. Dorothy Carter-fStudent nurse at Cooley Dickinson Hospital, Northampton. Loretta Cuff+Student nurse at Mercy Hospital, Springfield. Edward Dalnluk-Working in Whately. Richard Dwight-Working in Hatfield. Lucy Dzieniszewski-Employed in the oflice at Wilso1i's Department Store, Creen Held. Clementine GalcnskifEmployed in Washington, D. C. lidith Cr.1genfEmployed as a telephone operator in Greenield. Delia Grybkok-Secretary for Roman Skibiski, South Deerfield. Leonard Grybkosworkiiig in South Deerheld. l.ottie Hicks-Employed in the ofiice at Wilson's Department Store, Greenfield. Timothy Kelleher-slimployed in construction work with the Kelleher Corporation. Helen Kornstadt-Student nurse at Franklin County Public Hospital. Agnes Kostecki+Secrctary at the American Storm Wiiidow Company, Cvreenheld. Robert KfLlkfWOfkiHg in South Deerfield. ,lean Malrchefkagwcarking in Hatheld. lames Melnik-Working on his father's farm in Deerheld. Joseph Nartowicz.-Working in South Deerheld. Lois Newcomb-Attending Sargent College in Cambridge. Robert Osborne-Postgraduate student at Deerfield Academy. janet Pielock-Working in Hatfield. Nicholas Ratiani-Attending Springfield College. Francis Redmond-Working in the South Deerfield Post Ofhce. Stanley Rotkiewicz-Working on his father's farm in South Deerfield. Eleanor Rura-Working in Hatheld. Jeanette Sadoski-Employed at the Spotless Cleaners in Amherst. Herbert Sanderson-Working in Whately. Marjorie Sanderson-Attending Northampton Commercial College. Agnes Serowick-Student nurse at Cooley Dickinson Hospital, Northampton. Joan Sfoungaras-Student nurse at Cooley Dickinson Hospital, Northampton. Dolores Sklepowicz-Working in Whately. Frank Szelewicki-Working in his father's shoe store in South Deerfield. Catherine Szutowicz-Employed as a telephone operator in South Deerfield. Mabel Tarapata-Attending the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Rosalie Valeski Beckta-Secretary in the insurance ofiice of Mrs. John McNerney. Helene Vartanian-Cashier at the Bloody Brook Inn. Kenneth Warger-Member of the U. S. Air Force and stationed in Biloxi, Missisf sippi. Richard Wells-Working in South Deerfield. Irene Wozniak-Working in Hatfield. Edith Wrobleskifworking in Hatheld. Wztllace Wysk-Has entered the Navy and is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training School. September 8 September 15 October 2 October 8 October 12 October 15 October 29 November 1 1 November 19 November 24 December 7 December 23 january 3 january 4 january 15 january 19-20 February 21 March l April 9 April 29 May 13 May 27 june 16-17-20 june 20 june 21 june 23 School Calendar After a very short summer had passed, Deerfield High School opened at last. The annual county fair again appeared, Shortage of money was something we feared. Football season opened like a flash With Murdock High as our first clash! Another day off--only to mention Our faculty attended the Teachers' Convention. Thanks to Columbus--a long holiday-- A chance to go to New York for a stay. Our first school dance- it was round and square, Everybody from miles around was there. Another dance by the Home Ee. girls Added one more chance for swings and swirls. The Arms-Deerfield game on Armistice Day Was a very good contest--that we can say. Here Comes Patricia -- our threefact play One so fine is not seen every day! Thanksgiving Dayfvacation has come With football, turkey, and lots of fun. Swishfzoom! Down the basketball court! Who? Why, Deerfield High School of course! The Christmas Party and all were here With presents galore and loads of good cheer, School reopened for us in '49, Our resolutions were mighty fine. The girls' basketball season opened this day For many victories to come our way. The Seniors danced to their hearts content, A large crowd made this a gala event. MidfYear Exams came around once more, With anxious hearts we paced the floor. School closed for the winter vacation With plenty of snow for skiing and skating. Tournament time again came around And Deerfield High School went to town. The long awaited trip to Washington came, Memories of it will always with us remain. Then came the Sophomores' first dance and party, They were out for fun, gay and hearty. Streamers and party dresses were seen, We came here to choose our junior queen. Clee Club Concert----another fine affair-- Lovely songsfthe whole scene was debonair. Final Exams, but after these no more--- Old Man Trouble can get away from our door Class Night ends another year, For some-regret, for others-cheer. The Senior Receptionfour last dance- - Many happy memories it will enhance. On graduation night--our fond adieu- To Deerfield High School we'll always be true. LITERATUR The contents of the essay which follows were delivered in a prizefwinning oratorical contest sponsored by the Future Farmers of America Organization at Arms Academy in Shelburne Falls, February 17, 1949. It was written by Clark Bridges of thc Class of 1932. PARTICIPATION IN F.F.A. TRAINS BOYS FOR RURAL LEADERSHIP This great country of ours needs rural leaders of high quality. It always has needed and always will need farmfraised people able to represent the country's interests in government, in business, and in local affairs, One of the chief purposes of education in the rural schools should be to develop leaders-those who are capable of guiding and directing others in the conduct, opinions, and undertakings of our present day. I feel that the Future Farmers of American Organization, through its program, tends to develop those qualities of leadership which will help farm boys to become leaders in their home communities. The organization trains boys for rural leadership by providing opportunities for its members to meet agricultural directors. Its program often brings its participants in close contact with the present day agricultural heads, thus providing farmfraised boys the occasion to meet and mingle with the people who are now responsible for the management of farm and country affairs. Such people as the county agent and other associates of the extension service, agricultural experts, successful farmers, and marketing men act as judges at local fairs, advise members on chapter projects, and help in many ways to carry out a worthwhile program. Such contacts are valuable to the boy who would some day be a leader. They broaden his background, give him new ideas, and stir him to greater effort. I am only a Freshman, but in the past few months I have met several agricultural guides through FFA. activities. The association also offers to boys training for rural leadership by giving them the opportunity to lead. Each F.F.A. chapter has its own ofhcers who are responsible for the conduct of meetings and for carrying on the chapter's business, activities, and recreational program. The success of the chapter program depends largely upon the efforts of those in charge. Results have shown that most F.F.A. boys are making the most of their chance to lead. The projects of the Ashfield and Mohawk chapters have revealed the splendid possibilities for leadership which these chapters have provided for their boys. All F.F,A. members take some part in the ceremonies of the organization. We are also expected to use proper parliamentary procedure at all meetings, a practice which will stand us in good stead later at town meetings and in the various civic and social affairs of our communities, We should take an active part in the affairs of our neighborhood and be prepared to lead when the occasion presents itself. In passing, I might call attention to the value of this public speaking contest which is sponsored by the F.F.A. on state, regional, and national levels. I feel that there will be no better chance provided for me by my high school course for learning to speak and comport myself at public gatherings. One of the stated purposes of the F.F.A. is to provide and encourage the devel' opment of organized rural recreational activities. All of us Future Farmers are well aware of the many benefits accruing to us as members of this organization. The folf lowing is a partial list of the activities at our disposal: ludging and allied events at local, state, and national levels. Field days for competition and fun. Basketball and other sports. Trips and outings. Father and son banquets. Dances and social affairs. All these programs are provided to give us skills, to give us the opportunity to excelg to meet and mingle with others, and to develop qualities of leadership. We should avail ourselves of these many advantages. ln concluding I cannot do better than to quote from the Future Farmers' Creed. l believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life, and that l can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring task. The F.F.A. is providing all of us members with a full and interesting program of work and fun. Let each individual take part in this program. We should accept its responsibilities and provide the leadership as need arises. Then, after high school days are over, we will be more confident, more responsible, and more willing to take the initiative and to lead in our home communities. CHOOSING OUR PLEASURES The Puritan forefathers were a worthy lot of men and women and they had many sterling virtues, but they suffered from a few outstanding weaknesses. For one thing, they didn't know how to have a good time. They really didn't want to know, for they thought the pursuit of pleasure was an offense. The Puritan notion of happiness has had many followers and still has a few. Other and very different ideas have been widely accepted. Some people, of pessimisf tic turn of mind, think it is all right to seek pleasure, but that it is very hard to find or to hold even if found. As a matter of fact some enjoyments are temporary and others are permanent. Some are harmful and others are beneficialg some are to be encouraged and others should be discouraged. The question is not whether you will pursue pleasure, but what kind of pleasure will you choose. In general one should avoid a pleasure which makes war upon other forms of satisfaction. For example, a man may enjoy gambling, but if he loses so much money that he cannot support his family as he should, he is deprived of the many satisfac- tions that he might have had by seeing his family well provided for. One may be ambitious and enjoy power, but if he pushes other people around to have his own way, he loses the satisfaction which comes with friendship. One who depends too much on money making as an enjoyment cannot satisfy himself fully without hurting other people. On the other hand, one who finds satis' faction in reading or music or sports may follow his desires indefinitely, without hav' ing his pleasures interfere with those of other people. Here are a few questions which you may ask of any pleasure you are consider' ing: Will it give me lasting enjoyment or is it but temporary, leaving me unstimulatf ed, uninspired, perhaps unhappy? Will it or will it not interfere wth other and greatf er pleasures? Will it contribute to the happiness of others or leave them worse off? Most important of all, does it have the approval of my conscience? At the best you will find enjoyment in the happiness and welfare of others. You like activities which strengthen you physically, which help you to improve your mind and to raise your standards of conduct in your home, your school, your com' munity and your country. Keep at your best, and a happy future for you will bc insured. Sue Brown '5 2 LONELYWFOR SCHOOL I did not know how much school really meant to me until I was deprived of it. For me as for every other teenfager school means pleasant associations with boys and girls, especially those who have been with me through twelve grades. Last fall when I was injured in the Arms-Deerfield football game, I was hospital' ized for several weeks. Then I began to realize what it meant not to be in class. My friends sent me cards and gifts and came to visit me. Eagerly I listened to all the happenings, and my heart would sink. It is not easy to be out of things. Yes, it is truefI was lonely for school. The Principal and my teachers were very kind and assured me not to worry. They would do all in their power to assist me to make up those weeks' work. At last a day came when I was truly preparing to go back to school! Then when I actually refentered Deerheld High, everyone welcomed me and wished me well. To stay well and to graduate with my class-those have since been my earnest desires. Ralph Olszewski '49 YOUR FUTURE Sometime, in a few months or a few years, you will probably be looking for a job. The employer with whom you talk will ask for references, for the names of prin- cipals, teachers, or others who know you. After inquiring about your grades, your intelligence, your skill in various lines, your character and personality, the employer will also ask this question: Does the applicant get along well with other people? The answer is extremely important. If one is not cofoperative, it is hard for him to get a job or to hold one. It is harder still for him to earn and receive promotions, More people fail because they are not cofoperative than because they lack ability or skill. This thought should urge us all to cofoperate with our teachers and fellow students while we are still in school. When you work with other people, you should not insist upon having your own way at every point. You should state your ideas, however, even if others do not agree. You must learn to control your temper, argue without quarreling, and avoid sarcasm in conversation and discussion. You should be loyal to your employer or to your fellow students or fellow workers. You should stand by your friends and be concerned about their success as well as your own. Are you really determined to get along with people ? You can do it if you culivate good will, poise, and unfailing friendliness. Students, there are many vocations open to us at the present time. Let us try to choose that vocation for which we are best suited, and let us begin to prepare for it now by making the most of the opportunities offered to us! Marion Kelleher '52 THINK BEFORE YOU SAY IT! Think before you say it. You must have heard that saying many times. You must also have heard the expression, This is a free country, uttered by many indivi' duals. Surely, this is a free country, and you have a legal right to say what you please, provided that what you say is true and not slandcrous. But that doesn't mean that you can exercise that right whenever you please. As a matter of fact, the right to criticise should be used sparingly. A careful and prudent person will condemn his friends courageously when he thinks that good will come from his comments, and that harm or injustice will come from his holding his tongue. Otherwise it is far better to say nothing than to utter unkind words and express judgments which would be hurtful to others. Your judgments of others, while still unspoken, are in your keeping. For example, if you have heard silly gossip about someone you know, something that will anger him or hurt his feelings or make him less popular, you may still turn matters over in your mind and decide whether or not to add your criticism. But as soon as you have spoken, the matter is out of your hands. You may later reconsider, you may wish you could stand by him and protect him from all these unkind comments which are going around, but it may be too late. You may hear your own harsh words quoted and possibly twisted, and a valued friendship may be forever lost. l do not mean, however, that one should be a negative character, refraining from expressing his opinions. One should work and speak for whatever causes seem to him to be just, fair and desirable. lt is one thing to stand for what you believe to be right, and quite another thing to criticise others heedlessly or to say hurtful things when there is no sound reason to think that good will come from your remarks. The point to remember is this- Think before you say it. See to it that you never inflict unnecessary wounds upon others because of your thoughtlessness. Marie Plante '51 READING HABIT Many students go through school without forming the habit of reading good' books. The opinion is often expressed that a person can get along well enough without them. Most of us meet and talk with intelligent people, and we enjoy and profit by our conversations and discussions with them. But, unless our circumstances are unusual, we associate regularly with few who stand in the top rank of the nation's thinkers. For knowledge and inspiration, therefore, we must frequently turn to the printed page. Any student interested in current events can go to the library and find out what the leading authorities of the nation think about them. The student may do more than that. He may, through his reading, obtain an introduction to the wisest men and women of the ages. He may find out what they thought and said. He may thus associate with the greatest leaders of every land and every epoch of history. When a student who has enjoyed this opportunity puts down his books, his mind is not filled with the opinions and prejudices of others like himself. It is astir with opinions of the really wellfinformed and the ideas of the truly great. It is not to be assumed, of course, that one may gain information and inspiration merely by opening books at random. It is not so easy as that. Reading must be selective. Reading is not only a valuable source of fact, opinion, and inspiration, but it is also a good habit to form from a recreational standpoint. When other kinds of enter' tainment are not available, one who likes to read may pass away the hours pleasantly and interestingly-hours which might otherwise drag. One of the primary objects in spending years in school is to learn how to find books worth reading. Are you beginning to make progress in learning this valuable lcwon? Jane Newcomb '52 TODAY-A TIME OF OPPORTUNITY When vacation days are over, and we are back at our desks again at the threshf old of a new school year, we look forward to the months ahead with interest and hope. We know that whatever our records last year may have been, we now have a fresh start. We have a chance to forget the past and write a new chapter. Within limits, our future is what we choose to make it. We have heard all this beforefso many times, that perhaps we are bored by these statements. Why then do we bother about a fresh start or a clean slate ? Because a great opportunity is afforded by the turning of a new leaf, and often the advantage is soon lost. For example, a student enters a class. He has the same chance that the others have to master the subject. He does very well for a while, but then he neglects the work for a day or two, When he tries to settle down again, he finds the going hard, for he is unfamiliar with facts set forth in earlier chapters-the ones he missed. Each day's lesson is more difficult. He is soon slipping, failing to keep up with the leaders. Then a new chance comes. He is on equal footing with his fellow students. It will be easy now for him to keep up with a majority of them. After a while, if he lets down a bit, it will be much harder, if not impossible. Whether one leads or drags depends upon his own efforts, his own power of will. No one is going to get an education for another. The school is not a mill which grinds out wellfeducated young men and women, competent and successful, regardless of their own conduct. The school is a place of opportunity, and the time to seize and use that opportunity is now. A student who finds that he is slipping may, of course, face about and get on the upward path at any time of year. But habits once formed are hard to break. The saf- est course is to form the habit of excellence before a downhill step is taken. Eleanor Nieskoski '52 WRITING A POEM I wish that I could write a poemg QUELCONTRETEMPS SONT LES PERES! It's very hard you know. I ask the teacher if it's right, And all she says is No. I think and write with all my mightg Even late at night I workg But, as you know, this difficult job Is something I can't shirk. Today I received my assignment, And it's a task that I must do. I can't take a poem that I've written beforeg I'll have to have one that is new. I've labored and toiled and really worked Over this tiny thing, I really tried and did my best, Now a good mark I hope it will bring. Carol Ann Jenney '52 Un fois j'ai dit at mon pere O cher papa, j'espere Que tu me donneras un cadeaug ,le veux dire, un fourure manteauf' Comment! a dit mon pere surpri. Penseftu vraiement que je suis Un homme des riches? Pauvre papa, pour Il ne sait pas ce qui est cher a mon coeur. Pauvre moi! Pour je ne recevrai pas Un manteau de fourrure. Helasl Helas! Once, I said to my father Oh, dear Father, I hope That you will give me a presentg I mean, a fur coat. What! said my father surprised, Do you really think that I am A man of riches? Poor papa, for He does not know what is dear to my heart Poor me! For I will not receive A fur coat. Alas! Alas! Patricia Boyden '50 A SCHOOL DAY It was on Monday morning, A day for school to start, I had a delicious breakfast, And all my books I got. I waited for the big gray bus XVhich would take me to the school, I behaved myself the whole day long According to the rule. The afternoon went fast and well, 'Twas soon time to go home. I had a lot of homework that I started with a groan. I accomplished it 'fore bedtime And had something to eat, This completed my busy day, And then I went to sleep. Evelyn Billings '50 STUDY HALL l walk into study hall And take my seat, I scatter my books And scuffle my feet. joe sits in front of me, And Mary's in back, Pete's on the side, I'm across from Mac. I open my books And try to study, But finally turn around To talk to my buddy. The teacher hears me, And out I go, Tomorrow I'll be put In an empty row. Marilyn White '50 MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING There is an old, old lady- So the story goes- Whri can count all her money On her fingers and her toes. But she is very very happy, Here the tale comes to an end, For money doesn't buy the kindness That makes her every one's friend. Marilyn E. Hawkins '50 THE RIPPLING BROOK Laughing brook, running brook, Where are you going? To the sea so large and wide, Or to the river flowing? You twist and turn at every curve, Shimmering like a silver dish, As you glide over the slimy stones And over the slippery fish. You have a quiet and peaceful sound As you make your merry way, I always wonder how far you'll be At the end of the weary day. Marylou Staclens 'SU THE CAMPAIGN It was Wednesday morn, And all was bright, Only two more days Till election night. The posters were up, The signs were around, Two days to wait To see who'd go to town. All couldn't win, That-everyone knew, But those that would losc Shouldn't feel blue. Finally came the returns, The winners we knew- Our senator and our representative From rooms eleven and two. Marion E. Kelleher '52 SUMMER During the balmy month of june Many pretty flowers are in bloom, The birds sing sweetly in the trees, And branches flutter in the breeze. The rippling brooks are clear as day, And children can be seen at play, The hay is drying in the warm sun For the farmer to store away, ton by YOH. The fragrant scents will fade away, And autumn will soon come our way, When corn and pumpkins are piled up high, We'll wish it were summer-the season gone by. Lydia Trzcienski '49 THE TRAVELLING THIEF Once there was a kindly man Who came up to our door And asked if we could allow him to stay For a day or two or more. He'd been trudging wearily along the road For very many milesg All he wanted was food and drink And a chance to rest a while. My mother said that he could stay And use the old guest roomg She wanted it to look spic and span, So she gave to me the broom. I cleaned every thing that I could see- Small, large, thick, and thine Till every thing was in perfect form For the stranger to move in. He appeared to be a kindly man Who, at one time, was a clerk, He went about as he was bidden And never his duties did shirk. He watched us very closely With never an unfailing eye, And little did we dream that he Would betray us by and by. I woke one morn at the break of dawn, As I did each day beforeg And when I saw what had happened, I almost fell through the floor. This old man that we thought so true Had risen from his bed, And with our money and some of our jewels Into the night had fled. My mother was very angry, She raved and she did fret, 'Cause he left a note upon the desk Expressing his deep regret That he had disguised himself to be So truthful and so kind, When all the time he really was Planning burglary in his mind. The doors of our house now are closed To travelers of any rank, Our guest room now is full of junk, And our valuables are in the bank. Halbert Shumway '52 NATURE The moon in silent splendor Above the forest rose, Midst the sweet and pungent fragrance That only Nature knows. The brilliant starfstudded heaven On the frostfcovered earth did beam, While all the world in silence Lay sound asleep in a dream. Doris Fisher '49 EASTER PRAYER Dear God, this Easter make us bc More kind and faithful unto Thee. Grant that we may follow Your good word every day, And on our tongues lay away The unkind word that we have said. Let us turn aright from paths we'vc tread- The wrong roads of other days. In Your sweet Name we ask these things, That in our lives truth will always ring. Muriel Parsons '50 THE CHRISTMAS TREE A tall fir tree stood on the hill, l saw it from where I sat. It had great full branches and small pine cones And snow on its head for a hat. This is the tree for our house, he thoughtg My searching is over, a grand prize I've found. So he lifted the ax he'd purposely brought And felled it with nary a sound. The tree in the house looked happy and SHY, But soon it faded, was withered, and bald. I'm finished in here, it seemed to sayg So out in the snow and cold it was hauled. Gut in the yard it seems to be happy- Out in the freezing cold blast. Each morning I pass it, and it whispers to me, I'm back where I started at last. Jeanne Thompson '49 MID-YEAR EXAMS Mid-years are coming around again, And if I don't pass-well, what then? The thing that keeps me worrying ls this brand new way of recording. With ink they put the mark on the card, And to erase it would be mighty hard. Now, you see, I am really stuck, So I shall have to trust to luck. Those things I've learned in geometry just don't seem to stick with meg And with my second year Latin I End I am still just battlin'. I momentarily make the wish To come out shining in my Englishg And after I've done my level best, Then comes that dreaded typing test. Marie Plante 'Sl THE COMING OF WINTER As I sit nearby the window And look out upon the ground, I can see the white frost glitterq I know that winter's coming 'round I can see the icy river And the shiny silver fountain: I can see the children sliding On the side of the steep mountain. Now is the time to chop the wood And gather every little splinter, For all this fuel you will need During the coming winter. Patricia Cuff 'S WINTER TIME Winter is a merry timeg Then everyone is gay. Children like to throw snowballs 'round All through the livelong day. Snowflakes flutter from the skyg So softly they do fall, Gently touching bush and tree- Everything large and small. In the sunlight how they glitter! Like tiny jewels they shine. All this beauty comes with winter. It is such a wonderful time! jane Newcomb '52 HALLOWEEN The hrownies hide in the autumn leaves: The black cats crawl at night. Children have their jackfoflanterns lit, And witches are on their flight. The moon is bright and yellowg Vvfe hear the children scream. They have the queerest of faces: Now we know it is Halloween. Jean Konvelski '52 AUTUMN Autumn is the time of year When every one is gayg Colored leaves against the sky Get prettier every day. Children go to school again, And birds fly south in flocksg Flowers close right up and sleep 'Neath mossfcovered stumps and rocks. People go on long hay rides Under the silvery moon, Halloween comes with witches and ghostsg Then winter follows soon. Eleanor Nieskoski '52 SCHOOL DAYS School days, school days, Good old golden rule days! What's good about 'em, I'd like to know? Mzrybe I'm dumb or just plain slow. But I haven't learned much in eleven yearsg Knowledge just goes in and out of my ears. In writing this poem, I've probably inf jured my braing So don't blame me, if I say school gives me a pain. Fred Skalski '50 THE SQUIRREL Once I saw a squirrel As I was walking in the woods, And he was scampering to and fro, Storing his winter goods. As I watched I asked him, Why are you hurrying so? He answered, So I'll have my supplies Before they're covered with snow. William Thompson '52 AZ tw. Seddon fvAvAvAaNAfvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAI C 1 f Deerfield High School Alumni Association 'll-lonor above ull 5 Best Wishes f DEEREIELD ACADEMY Best Wishes to the Class of '49 ' RCIAL lllUS7-R ivlt 47-, co DUNBAR ..... .,..., Official Class Photographer HAMPSHIRE MOTOR SALES Sales 6. Service 28ON K S N I p M T 1 ph 208 IAMES H. LCISALLE Gnowfzns or' Gladiolus - Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Whcmtely, M WILLIAM EDWARD GASS, Inc. DOMESTIC CONTRACTOR - DESIGNER Telephone 87-2 South Deerfield, Moss COLONIAL Restorations - Reproductions of Houses, Churches, Inns ROMAN R. SKIBISKI, Inc. FARM FREEZERS REFRIGERATION WATER HEATERS FARM MACHINERY GARDEN POWER TRACTORS MOWERS SALES 6. SERVICE Compliments of Sheehan's Dairy, Inc. 98 Beacon Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Telephone 2-0834 Compliments of THAYER ST. MARKET Stanley G Raymond Boron, Props. Compliments of Wolfram Fuel Company South Deerfield, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Iohn P. Colleran South Deerfield Compliments of IAMES BLACK'S PAINT STORE Paints and Wallpaper Greenfield Compliments of Germain's Garage Conway, Massachusetts .-l ll- i,. FOR THE BEST Compliments of Clothes, Shoes and Shoe Repairs Wirthmore Grain 6. Coal Co. see I. SZELEWICKI So. Deerfield Ashfield So. Deerfield, Mass. The Davis Linoleum Shop George Davis, Proprietor Custom Designed Floors 224V2 Federal St. Greenfield, Moss. Diol 7268 ' Compliments of Compliments of Henry C. Sivik. D.D.S. ROYAL CROWN CQLA South Deerfield, Mass, R. I. Siccx rd Greenfield, Mass L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Diplomas - Personal Cards Represented by Gron P. Lloyd PO. Box 144 Condon, Conn, George V. Corsiglia Company Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burners - Fuel Oil We Specialize in Automatic Heating Telephone 5767 17 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of RUBY'S FURNITURE STORE FARR 6 VVILLARD 160 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. The Men's Store Northampton - Easthampton Mansion House Block Holyoke Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of Dr. D. R. MacDonald WOMAN'S EXCHANGE DENTIST Foon sHoP 57 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. 57 Federal St, Greenfield, Mass Northampton Commercial College The School of Thoroughnessv For more than half a century we have prepared young people for success- ful careers. We pledge a continuance of our thorough training, individual interest, and aid in finding just the right position. Compliments of The Bus Drivers Clinton P. Bridges Charles A. Pielock Frank Kleyla Hugh Ralston William Otto Compliments of Compliments ol GOODNOW'S Endicott Iohnson Shoe Store Department Store Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield compiimems of Greeniield Savings Bank Mansion House Block Booksellers - Stationers Low Cost Greenfield' MMS, Savings Bank Life Insurance Compliments of LAPIERRE'S ELECTRIC SHOP Every House Needs Westinghouse 60 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. Maw Pawn fx Q Q to the class K of 149 WESTERN MASSACIIII S ELECTRIC COMPANY 9 UK UIQ 1? v 'f 'ifr- l l Q P I' - J x E feifgxgfsjv Compliments of Iames P. Walker PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 245 South Deerfield Wholesale Farm Produce loe Lipshitz Tels. l46-2 146-3 South Deerfield, Moss. l Compliments Compliments of IOHN SIELSKI of Why buy from Louis When a b y IMPERIAL BAKERY ',' 'T u from Sielskx Onions 6 Potatoes 376 Pleasant St. Northampton River Road East Whately, Mass Compliments ot C ' ' Onnle S South Deerfield Mqssqchusettg Compliments of P k St River Road Package Store ac age are Michael Telega, Prop. Albert Morawski Choice Liquors - Wines - Beer River Road East Whately, Mass, Hadley Road Sunderland, MOSS' Compliments ot The Bloody Brook Inn Sugar Loaf Brand Pickles D. M. IEWETT, Prop. South Deerfield Compliments of , Compliments of LOUIS KANDSZ Why don., You buy Your Peter P. Bohonowicz. Ir. Onions 6 Potatoes from Louis East Whately Comer Store iver Road East Whately, Mass. East Whmelyl Mass' Tel. So. Deerfield 249-3 BIRD ROOFING LOWE BROTHERS PAINT Skibiski Farm Supply, Inc. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM SUPPLIES Telephone South Deerfield 26 INSECTICIDES WOODRUFF SEEDS Edward S. Gascenski Compliments O' GENERAL MERCHANDISE I. H. MORRISSEY Sunderland, MQSS, The Blue and White Store Tel- 77-3 South Deerfield Compliments of Paciorek's Market Phone 358 South Deerfield Tony's Service Station Conipliinenfas ol Anthony I Sikorsski, Prop, Goodyear Package Store Tires - Batteries - Accessories I Sunderland, Massachusetts Cor. Main G Maple Sts., Hatfield, Mass. Sobieach Iewelers Graduation Gifts Compliments of Anthony P. Sobieach, Ieweler Red Men Building F ORTIER'S BARBER SHOP South Deerfield, Mass. Tel. So. Deerfield 4l5 Compliments of The G. R. Fisher Company. Inc. South Deerfield S. 6 I. Compliments of ARMY AND NAVY STORE Wa1ter's Home Appliances mrhe Store of Economyu Distributors of Bottled Gas 239 Main St. Greenlield f0!' HOMGAS CORP- Compliments of So. Deerfield Market Telephone 239 South Deerfield, Moss. Compliments of Compliments ot SUNDERLAND MARKET BARDY'S ORCHESTRA Sunderland, Massachusetts WhatelYf M553- Compliments of Stanley's Bakery Bread, Rolls and Pastry Baked Daily Special orders taken on WEDDING, BIRTHDAY OR PARTY CAKES l7 Elm Street South Deerfield Tel. 278 Anthony I. Ostrowski, Prop. Compliments of Luey and Abercrombie, Inc. Blue Ribbon Beer Fitzgerald Ale 6: Beer Burgle Wholesale Grocers Greenfield, M4355 Compliments of Compliments: of H. F. PACIOREK Insurance Agency EDWARD D CRAFTS 43 Graves St So, Deerfield, Mass Since l882 Franklin County's Great Family Shopping Center Wi1son's DEPARTMENT STORE - Where Your Mother and Grandmother Shopped Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of COmDl1mE'Y1lfS Of EQUI'S I. l. BEDNARSKI 21 Suqqrloal Sr. So Deerfield, Mmm. Makers of Sweet Cider All the News of YOUR Town The State - The Nation - The World Every Afternoon In The Mreenfirlh llernrilnzr-Clbazette Franklin County's OWN Newspaper For 157 Years Compliments of DEERFIELD LUMBER CO Gromacki Farm Produce South Deerfield, Massachusetts South Deerfield Compliments of NICKIS DIN-ER Compliments ol 24 1-ieirr Service Counter as Dirrirrg Room Service Kenneth H' Rice' MD' CLAMS cmd SCALLOPS Try Our Midnight Snack South Deerfieiri, Mr-ree, se. Deerfield Mere. Compliments ond Best Wishes from WHAI and WHAI - FM Franklin County's Own Radio Station I , . Q t--,,',.Q-nf.',,',,'-, , . , 41.--- --' -. - '-:'-,ff .' .t. JL , 'W' 4-.-9 ,. 'fry- ',',-'V ' 'V ef .f. - ' I .I 'f.-.-,- .Q . f , - --.. . '- . - I 75 -J' l 'k uk , lgqgulf- 4 X i i t i i' 4 1-. a .V gif ' ' I L L u s T R AT E D jg: 1f1f ADVE mls: NG 537 P A Y s Z -, ll X- rt fp ' 3 ARTISTS ,gf In A' AND nnoro R ' S, ENGRAVERS I L ' l-in ' 4,A. ser-X .-,-JE? t , w,,' J ymlil .,3.?. l ' igftg' H1 HHUJI4 EIIGRHVIH Q.Inc. ...ull GREENFIELD , MAS S . IIIl ' Greenfield Wallpaper 61 Paint Co. Imperial Wallpaper, Kyanize Paints and Artist Supplies l-l. A. Knapp of Sons, Prop, Telephone 6580 33 Bank Row Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of Hillside Dairy PRODUCERS - PROCESSORS - DISTRIBUTORS Greenfield 9622 South Deerfield 98-l2 Brattleboro 817 Flowers for all Occasions Yetter The Florist 226 Main Street Greenfield, Moss. Compliments ol The Brown Printing Co. Producers of Fine Iob Printing 41-45 Bank How Telephone 4544 Greenfield Hardware and Plumbing Supply Company l8A22 Miles Sl. Greenfield, Mass Compliments of CARL'S TEA ROOM and Restaurant Main St. Greenfield THE VOGUE SHOP For the best values in Feminine Apparel 316 Morin St. Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of McIntosh :S Son, Inc. PLUMBING - HEATING - PHILGAS Greenfield, Moss. Manhan Potato Chip Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Finest Potato Chips - Cheese Popcorn - Peanuts Salted Mixed Nuts - Norma Lee Candies Main Office and Factory Tel. 772 92 King Street Northampton, Mass. Manson's Restaurant FOUNTAIN SERVICE Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches Fried Clams and Scallops Also to take out South Deerfield For Reservations Call 349 Massachusetts Congratulations ....STUDENTS! Mc CG,QQLM11?i Northamptons Largest Store of Northampton Liberty Paint ci Wallpaper Co. Wall Papers - Paints - Varnishes - Brushes WATSON STANDARD PAINT GLASS of every description GLASS 38 Bank Bow Phone 3320 Greenfield, Mass, Compliments of Royl Cleaners 6. Dyers 443 Federal St. Greenfield Dial 6725 Hartwin Motor Sales, Inc. New and Used Cars and Trucks STUDEBAKER Telephone 3695 or 3697 397 Federal Sf. 8 Pierce Street Greenfield, Mass. THE ELITE SHOP Exclusive Millinery Mae E. Dunn, Prop. 365 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. Standard Appliance Co. Easy Washers and Ironers Service on all Makes 27 Bank Row Greenfield Tel. 9406 G. :S W. Fish Co. STEAMING CLAMS OUR SPECIALTY SEA FOODS Retail 44 Bank Bow Wholesale SQVQ Montague City Boad Greenfield QUALITY BEVERAGES FOR DISCRIMINATING DRINKERS Compliments of MISSION ORANGE MISSION ROOT BEER SOUIRT - PEPSIACOLA - NU GRAPE Mohawk Furniture Co. Your Favorite Fumiture Man Compliments of 193 Mom St Greenfield, Moss PIONEER VALLEY GINGER ALE CO. T 1 7174 e . Northampton, fEIorenceJ Moss. M. S. Raffa DEALER IN POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED FERTILIZER - ROOFING - CEMENT - PAINTS 36 EIm Street Phone 3042 Hatfield Compliments of GnAY's DRAPERY SHOP F' A' AVOLIO' TMLQR Curtains, shades and Venetian Blinds 267 Main St. Greenfield, Mass 281 Main St, Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of Red and White Market Sunderland, Mass. IOHN MCGRATH, Prop, Compliments of Graves' Sandwich Bar Hotdogs Sandwiches Ice Cream Soda Homemade Pie Cottee State Road Whately, Mass I. I. WALLNER PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 25 Power Square Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 3453 Compliments of C. H. DEMOND 6. CO. scHoo1. SUPPLIES Greenfield, Mass. Wainshal Furniture Co. 337 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. I OSEPH A. SCHAFF GUILD OPTICIAN Phone 5377 27 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass Ben's Service Station General Repairing - Gasoline - Tires - Batteries Tel. South Deerfield 120-2 Sunderland, Mass. Compliments ot S. G. Carl Tobacco Warehouse Hatfield, Mass. Compliments ol Conway Savings Bank Conway, Mass. Compliments of CONWAY GARAGE George H Pease, Proprietor Auto Livery and Trucking Local and Long Distance Moving Dealer in Coal cmd Hay Tel. 6 Conway, Mass BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 49 Ann August 6. Co. Stores at Northampton H Amherst - Greenfield CONWAY NATIONAL BANK Conway, Mass. The E. 6. I. CIGAR CO. WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS Northampton, Mass. I. W. Parsons 6. Son, Inc. FARM MACHINES, 'rrmcrons 5. SUPPLIES 75 North King St. Tel. 885 Northampton Keep America Singing Compliments ol E, Society For Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America. Inc. PLUMBING G HEATING Conway, Mass. Chapter COHWGY1 MGSS' Meetings held Zncl and 4th Wed 8 P.M. Conway Town Hall Compliments of Compliments WALTER HATCH Of INSURANCE BATCHELDERS Conway, Mass. Conway Skibiski Insurance Company msURANcE or ALL KINDS Sunderland Massachusetts Compliments of DEERFIELD CLEANERS AND DEERFIELD MEN'S SHOP Now located next to Billings Drug Store We call and Deliver Tel, So Deerfield 162-3 Compliments of WALT'S LUNCH Compliments ot Class of 1950 Compliments of Compliments of BELL OF DEERFIELD cozY BEAUTY sHoPPE GEORGE E. BELL 120 Main St. South Deerf eld South Deerfield Prop., Blanche Hickowicz Wayside Electric Shop C. E. PARSONS WIRING - REPAIRS - APPLIANCES 232 Mciin Street South Deerfield Moss Phone QU Compliments of the Compliments of TOWN TAXI CHICK'S LUNCHEONETTE Matthew Noskcr, Prop. F, Ccxckowski, Propiietor Phone l26 So, Deerfield Elm St. So, Deerfield Cotnpliinertts of Class of 1952 BILLINGS' DRUG STORE Compliments of the THE REXALL STORE M. I. Varilly Insurance Co. Tel l3U SO. Deerfield, Moss. Old Deerfield Fertilizer Co., Inc. OLD DEERFIELD FERTILIZERS South Deerfield Massachusetts Phone 140 THE Wm. H. Morrissey Insurance Agency Leo F. Morrissey 8 Elm Street South Deerfield Tel. l57 Res. Tel. 92 coiipiiiieiii ol Iean'S Specidlir Shop ELM MARKET speciiiiiiiiig iii MEAT Gnd GROCEEIES Men's, Women's. Children's wciiiei ciizyiek, Prop. '36 and Infants' Aplmfel Phone 119 Z4 Elm Street 96 Main si. soiiiii Deerfield Compliments ol BORON'S MARKET MEATS and GHCCERIYS Compliments ol Polish-American Club Henry Boron, Prop. South Deerfield Free Delivery l i Phone 412 El Eli-i oo' Hotel Warren, Inc. NOTED 1-'on HOME cooKED FOODS South Deerfield, Mclss. Compliments of Lagoy Lumber Co., Inc. NATIVE LUMBER Custom Planning and Mill Work Telephone 36 Conway, Mass. o. N. CHEVALIER, mc. THE FASHION SHOP FAMILY CLOTHING Painters 61 Decorators and JEWELRY on BUDGET PLAN Chevalier Avenue Tel. 5l25 I Phone 4949 Greenfield' MGSS' 62 Chapman St. Greenfield, Mass Compliments of Dr. Louis S. Boeh Telephone 35 Conway, Mass. FOR SMART The Deerfield Valley Shops Furniture Repairing and FEMININE APPAREL IT'S Re-Upholstedng ALIBER'S Greenfield, Mass. 435 Dee Beautiful Fabrics Make Beautiful Furniture Phone 7000 rfield St. Greenfield, Mass. For C 14 is 1 Omp men O Style - Quality - Economy Marshman's Newsroom Shop , l COLODNY'S Stationery - Greetlng Cards Periodicals Exclusive Lcxdy's Apparel Sizes for Misses, Women and Iuniors Mansion House Block 134 Main Si. Greenfield, Moss William H. Dwyer FLORIST Plione 3784 Nortliounpton Compliments of Your Compliments of PHILCO - NORGE ond P. T. A. BENDIX DEALER L. A. KOHLER CO., INC. COHWGY, Mew. Greenfield Turners Falls For fsfurs 1 its lT'S BLYDA MOTOR SALES C11 171 King Si. Northampton, Moss Phone 2400 Bring your Ford back home for service. Eastern Textile Company Distributors of COTTON, SILK and RAYON DRESS Goons Powers Square Greenfield, Massachusetts Compliments of The Gables Food Shoppe BANQUETS AND PARTIES A SPECIALTY QUALITY AND PRESTIGE The quality of instruction you receive will determine to a great degree your success. For sixty-one years Becker Iunior College has successfully trained high school graduates for their lifework. One of these courses should interest you: Business Administration Commercial Ioumalism Medical Secretarial Merchandising Higher Accountancy Secretarial Finishing Executive Secretarial Stenographic Secretarial A utlzorized to crnzfev' the Associate in Sc-imzce degree Mid-Year classes begin February 7, 1949 Send for Catalog BECKER IUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of Class of 1951 Complimenls of Compliment 9 GEORGE E. CANNING SOKOLOSKI 6 YAKIM South Deerfield Compliments Oi Compllmenh: of The THE DEERFIELD POLICE Arms Manufacturing Co. America's Oldest Manuiacturer of DEPARTMENT LEATHER GOODS Compliments ol Deerfield Inn Deerfield, Mass. Compliments of Class of 1949 . MOBIL - FLAME Compliments of Spencer's General Store Sears Plumbing 61 Snow's Best Ice Cream Heating C0- A full Line ot Comics and Magazines R. pl and M, A, Gorey, Props, North Main Street South Deerfield Tel. 295 Deerfield Wayside Furniture Co. Fred Renfrew 6. Steven Kowalski, Props. HOME FURNISHINGS - IUVENILE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES tOpen evenings until 9 o'clockJ Route 5, Deerfield, Mass. Tel. Greenfield 8427 Compliments of Hosley Bros. Service The Postal Department CHEVROLET 6. OLDSMOBILE E, 1. Redmond Harold 1. cuff Sales and service Carlton Peabody Edward F. Kilgour Automobile Repamng Mildred Ft. Parsons Larry Stange Tel. 273 South Deerfield FOR PRINTING lily IDEAS-PLUS INK Tracy R Burdick 41 Federal St Greenfield, Mass Duda Packing Co., Incorporated Packers oi Fine Quality Meals Tel, Turriers Falls 2505 Riverside Gill, Mass. SMOKING AND CURING MEATS , 1 .r::. 'ri l I ' A -, A -Angry Francis Brlhngs 6. Sons S TH E E PAINTING 6. PAPERHANGING Steaks - Sea Foods Chops - F 'm 1i Sefvice mai - Greenfield 9336 Old Deerfield DEERFIELD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Compliments of MASCOT FARMS ALEC KOWNACKI, Mgr. Compliments of A FRIEND M E T C A L F Printing 8: Publishing Cornpany, Inc. 5 1 Clarke Ave. Northampton, Mass. BOTTLED GAS cooks . HEATS . MAKES ice ii-'ai wee Ml gl? S. 2 .ff si 'QI EQ li fig' ilgfl ,1 A P I5 limi, ' I- , wid' the Finest in Gas Appliances If MAGIC CHEF RANGES ' BRYANT WATER HEATER SERVEL REFRIGERATORS RUUD WATER HEATERS See Us Today S. K. NELSON CO. 25 Elm St. So. Deerfield, Mass. Highway Electric Shop Stanley Bohonowicz, Prop. ELECTRICAL WIRING - APPLIANCES - REPAIRS South Deerfield Phone 390 W. S. CASSIDY, INC. PONTIAC CARS 415 Federal Sl. 155 Third St. Tel 4541 Tel. 306 Greenfield and Turners Falls, Mass. Rosscraft Flowers, Inc. Natural Beauty Plus Artistry 60 Federal St, Greenfield, Mass. Flower phones 4335 - 4336 GRADUATION GIFTS IAMES E. CLEARY, INC. Watches, Iewelry and Cards Opposite Town Hall Greenfield, Mass. Harry Warshawsky Ben Rich P 6 X Clothing Co.. Inc. Work 6 Sport Clothes lor Men and Boys Shoes Phone 4344 189 Main Sf. Greenfield, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1949 Iohn F. McNerney Insurance Agency Helen C. McNerney, Agent ri , ii 1 E . Fresh Eggs Fresh Dressed Poultry Compliments Fresh Killed and Frozen Poultry WHOLESALE G RETAIL 1 O All frozen poultry evisceroted before freezing H- C- DOREY CARLOS ALLEN Deerfield, Moss. Tel. Connection Custom Poultry Killing Compliments ol Compliments of Dr. C. H. Belford The Old Deerfield Fuel Co. VETERINARIAN SEND TO MINOTT for Good Printing Telephone 4505 7 School St. Greenfield, Moss BEST WISHES TO D. H. S. AND THE CLASS OF '49 These are the years you'l1 cherish forever SHARKEY'S A for Progressive Farm and Garden Equipment South Deerfield Tel. 225 Why not use your head to get ahead I oseph T. Sanicki Lime Dealer, Steel Windows. Hope's. Bricks, Cinder Blocks for Walls, Foundations. Cesspools. Garages and Homes Telephone 278 South Deerfield, Mass Compliments of AMERICAN TAR COMPANY Tar Road Materials Asphalt Road Materials Available at our Springfield Plant 159 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts Plants at Springfield -- Brockton - Fitchburg - - QP A . 1 ' 4-.J-'-.-iv--.'-53:1-wx-:.'2fb-fJ:w?-w,.. -- -1.. 10-45 TGi'.. -:f-2-,if----b -- J-in ,Q -..-C. -. -' QM 3 -,C .......:-ffi2:1-f2- -f Wy.. ' 1. 1 -. , --wusvg -fs.. . '-' -ew .- ' , ' ' '-J., - SE., ,-...,.... .--- we-f . .---. -. H ,.. .1---':.-.,.-S-.a-...fa-1-Q ..,...--Q --.EQ-5.-5-1.1-Q--., .6 V ,Y . ..,..-,S ,.,,,,,:,-., ,,,.,-7. .,, -E . , ..m-. , Q.-2 1' ':.5..,.:g--:--x-- ::.'---Je..1-M --EZ. an - ff:: 5':...1a.1-.. ...:.,..,-,n.,. .. S. . -'Sr 'R -. -.-wif:-.f .-A+.. ww -.:-w--. -rf 2'Z'-f.. 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