Easthampton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

'1'itv ' ff '1-I 'ws 4.-f: 41 P . . av .-2-'1'i1:'1 If I , :QA , '- ' .fm , A Y. jr ,4 W Quality , I . Merchandise Q I AT rl lllI 'lI il ll I ' s .lla Lower Prices , ,Z:,:1l,, if P If I llll'f l -'.M I em Uckafd M 0'Y lj , Shoes Hats f STYLE CENTER Ci'E'n'!?gf I MEN AND BOYS Felix Southiere iZ'3lF...ilZI1'if,. As-You-Like-lt THE FINER SILK STOCKING FOR SUMMER WEAR. NEW SHEER CHIFFON No Streaks or Rings SEMI - SERVICE Styles Also All New Shades 31.00 Pf- Only at H. W. Rust Co. Union Street n1nu1nn1un1uu-un--nu--uninu1un1uu1nn1nn1nnina:-uu1 .. 1 .- ..M1nu--un-un-unxnn-nu-n-M1 .-uu1uu.- Lillian lJ1'omloski-Ulf :I lmsclmll tixfllll xx you say it was a scrub nine? 'us mzulc up of C'lI2IIIllN'l'lIl2tl1iS, would .1 -.,,,1uuinn1u,.-...IIim..-.nI..-.I,,1,,.,1nunn1,,,,1nn1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,.-..,.1l,lI1.u.1IIn1un1u,l1l..l1qn1uII-.MHim... ..- John Stasz MEATS and GROCERIES Tel. 637 43 Parsons St. WILLIAM TOLCHINSKY CLOTHIER and TAILOR 77 Main Street I'0mpl2'n10nfs of Dr. J. A. Tansey DENTIST JOHN LUCCHESSI LUNCHEONETFE BEER - WINES EASTHAMPTON P BLIC MARKET J. RAJEWSKI, Prop. Fresh Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables ORDERS DELIVERED Tels. 387 and 386-R WM. A. RICE Cottage Street Tailor Shop M E N ' S W E A R 95 Cottage Street Easthampton JOHN A. ROWBOTHAM Fisk and Armstrong Tires Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 79- W Donais 8: Laprade MEATS AND GROCERIES 25 Parsons Street C. E. GODDARD Registered Optometrist and Optician Everything Optical Fugere-Bernier Block Easthampton Forrrpliments of KLY'S MARKET Bernier's Barber Shop 85 Main Street MAJESTIC THEATRE Smallest Prices - Biggest Shows Double Feoture Programs L. A. WARDZALA DRY GOODS AND SHOES COATS AND DRESSES Tel 313-M 72 Parsons St. 1 inn- 1nn-nn-nu-nn-uni-nn-un:-until..-n..-i.n1..,,-,,,,,,,,,-1n-nu-nu-un-uu-nu-un-inn-mi-uin-mi-nn-un-um-. Leo Mackos- Do you Want to hear something great? S. Bozek- Yes Leo Mackos-t'Rub two bricks together. ....,,..1..I...H........-.,..1..,,1nu1nui1iin1,..41,4g1Iq1uu1un1un Easthampton Cash Market Mens - Gnocrnirs Fresh Sea Foods Compliments of Walz Shoe Co. 22 Cottage St. Easthampton, Mass. A. B. ROBERTS Birdseye Frosted Foods Makes Meal Planning A Pleasure Serve Birdseye Foods The Easiest Foods To Buy and Prepare 1uq-.,,'- 1 1 1un1,miuul1nu1imi,.....,..i1,l,,1iiii1inn1,,.,- M. F. TAINTOR JEWELER - STATIONER Established 1882 35 Union Street Volitplillzcfnts of W. I.. Richard COTTAGE STREET CLARK'S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing of All Kinds Oldsmobile Soles ond Service 32 Union Street Tel. 461-R Centuries before Ceasar brought Rome to its fullest glory, barbers plied their trade. KlTSON'S BARBER SHOP 65 Cottage Street T Y P E W R I T E R S Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired Wood's Typewriter Exchange 52 UNION STREET MILK AND CREAM Pomeroy's Properly Pasteurized Products 369 MAIN SR-PHONE 7ll QPonrnor DAIRY kid EASTHAMDTON .MASS. Voznpliimzfnfs of IIIPI. CII. Q9'IBrir11 3: Suu Distinctive Funeral Service Easthampton Savings Bank H. 8: .I. Bergmann Bread and Pastry TEL. 390 15 BRIGGS STREET 1 ....,1u1q1.p1ul1ql1qq1.441gq1.,,1u.1,.,.1,m1g,1,,.1.rn1.rn-.,.q.-m1m,.-,..1nu.. 4 .- .... -...-....- .... -..-..-....-... .. ' IFISIIIIIIIII was born in II'0I2l.IllI and mum- to thx. Tlxvlma FIIHIISUII-I If an r-ountry, what would llc be? Frzulvis IXIllI'IlIlj'-KIAH IrisImmn. rI1IlI'llIl21 Simpson-UNO, I10'rI be a Policeman. .1nnlnqiM1..,41q.1qg.....,,.1rm1nn1un1un-.uniuuluu-ur1nl1 Easthampton Hardware Co. Hardware - Roofing - Paints and General Supplies Tel. 289 74-76 COTTAGE ST. Good Things to Eat at LANG'S Special Noon Dinners Cold Fountain Drinks North's Ice Cream TEL. 214-W 95 MAIN STREET uni 1 ..,..,......1,..1 1irn1,,.ilrn1.u,-.,H.... 1 1 C'0mpl1'nLe11ts of .leffway Electric Shop UNION STREET Electrical Contracting and Supplies Radio and Tubes Westinghouse Refrigerators Sherwin-Williams Paints MANCHESTER CO. CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS MAYTAG WASHERS Union Street Easthampton NQRTHEASTERN NHVERSHTY UN, are v-'ri x Q -1- 4 6 5 we ,ei If '23 Q' 'J O ml, I1 Q 2 ig . fir, luv, 'Q Q ' 'isi-.LIZ-2' SACHU59 DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the fol- lowing branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering 'Salad SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, of- fers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The f'0-operatiiue Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of tivo years of praetieal experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. 'EVE For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 4... able of Contents COVER DESIGN .4...,.. EDITORIAL Greeting Tl1e Washington Trip ..... Call for Candidates ..... ,.,.i . .. Science in our School .,,,...,i,...4......,...,,,.............. Repairs on Center School Appreciation of Mrs. Lov ..4.,....,.....Norman Copson ...........Alfred Briere .,.........Walter Earus Alfred Briere el1's Work LITERARY The Lincoln Memorial ...,......, ,.,......,, E lizabeth Purrington 'tPal ..,.,,.......,.....r...,,,.........4,.... .....,.. ..,,.......,....,..,,,. L 0 uis Sudniek One Too Many ..,,,...,..., The Lone Eagle ,...,.l..4....,,,.. Morning on the Bay ,,,4,... Spirit of Youth Class History .,,.......,.. Class Prophecy ....,..,, Class Poem ...,,. ...... Class Song .....oo. . Franklin Mullaly . ,4,....i..... Dorothy Ewing ..........,.Irene Johnston 7 7 '35 34 34 34 34 34 36 '35 ,36 Plper .J Richard McCallum '34 .Jacob Frederick Jr. '34 . Walter Earus '34 'fffffff'ii'LQ'4Ei1i'gL'ilfQL 'oiii5i'iii'ii5ii'ii 'F'igncis Murphy '34 A. I Five REVIEW OF THE YEAR In Memoriam Ivy Day Program, 1933 E. H. S. Graduation, 1933 Graduation Prizes, 1933 Assembly Gatherings ...,.. The Student Council ....,.... Pro Merito ....., ..... ..... .4........ ..,. ..,.... The Lyceum .,.........,........,.,.......,,..........,. Activities In U. S. History ....,. ...... Prize Speaking Contest ...i............. Senior Play .............4..........,..,..... One-Act Play .....A........................... .......,............. .......... Class Parties ..............,..........,,........, ...,..................,.,............,...... ..... . E. H. S. Orchestral and Glee Club Concert ATHLETICS ....... ,,....... .............. ,.............................,....,.....,........,...... ALUMNI NEWS Six In Memoriam Alumni Association Leter From Edmund Zawacki, 1925 Class of 1914 Reunion What Last Year's Grads Are Doing Those Graduating from Higher Institutions Honors Marriages STUDENTS AND OFFICERS 1934 INFORMATION BUREAU SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS E. Hubert Jacob Frederick Jr. Gladys Gagnon ........,....Donald LaCroix Alfred Briere R. Mullaly Alfons Prezkop Paul Meyer ........Mary Anderson . .....,... Rita Anderson Leo Shepard Leo Mackos '34 I ECHO BOARD FOR 1934 Enrron-IN-CHIEF Robert Buzzee '34 BUSINESS MANAGER Jacob Frederick '34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS EDITORIAL Louis Tymzak '34, Fhairman Rita Laurion '34 Ruth Sander '34 Veronica Bozek '35 LITERARY Agnes McLean '34, Chairman Arlene Flint '34 Phyllis Waltz '34 Constance Cullen '34 Franklin Mullaly '36 REW'1EVS' OF THE YEAR Alfred Briere '34, Chairman Gladys Gagnon '34 Alfons Prezkop '34 Donald LaCroix '35 Julia Magka '37 Edward Hadro '35 Dorothea Pepin '35 Francis Hadro '35 Stella Bozek '35 Warren Lux '36 Adeline Sliz '35 Paul Meyer '35 Emily Boehm '35 Irene Johnston '36 Dorothea Pomeroy Rita Anderson '35 Eleanor Hubert '36 Mary Anderson '36 Seven ATHLETICS Leo Shepard '34 ALUMNI Elizabeth Purrington '34, Chairman Edward Cadorette '35 Walter Stasz '34 Gladys Kaprasiewski '35 Ellen Buckities '34 Edwin Kurtz '36 Kenneth Gunn '34 Barbara Hall '37 ART EDITOR Norman Copson '35 1 I Eight 'he Binh Svrhnul 4 rhn A gtfagazine published by the Members of the Eastluampton High Selma? Vol. XXIII Easthampton, Mass., June, 1934 No. 1 EDITORIAL GREETING The year 1934 marks the appearance of the forty-third issue of THE ECHO. In publishing the ECHO this year, great financial difficulty was experienced. While outside prices rose, the income of the ECHO was raised only a little by much labor on the part of the business manager and his assistants. To meet the reniaining deficit, the price ol' the ICCHO was raised slightlyg a step taken only after serious deliberation and necessitated because only in this way will it be possible to publish the ICCIIO. Since the success of the ECHO depends on the in- terest and cooperation of the public, the editors present this ECHO of 1934 in the hope that it will meet with the approval of the public. dm. ROBERT D. Bttzznn, Editor-in-C'hz'ef THE WASHINGTON TRI P As soon as we boarded the train at the Mt. Tom Station, our labor and our troubles were over, and our pleasure began. For the two chaperones Of the trip, the work had just begun. Great responsibilities were placed on the shoulders of Miss Dorothea Dower and of Mr. Alvin R. Lewis, for the task of watching and keeping together a group of fifty-tive joyous, lively boys and girls was not an easy one. XYe desire to compliment the two chaperones on their splendid work, for all during the trip, there was not a single delay due to the absence of any ineinber ot' the class. We are extremely grateful to them for accompanying us as our ehaperones, for, undoubtedly, they gave up other plans to pass a restful week. It is sincerely l1opcd by all the students that we did not cause too niuch trouble while in Washington for the task of seeing that no One was left behind was a real undertaking by itself. Nine We were fortunate for the production of our annual senior play in having as director Mr. Howell K, Thayer, principal of the High School. Mr. Thayer had to sacrifice a great deal of time and labor to round the members of the cast into shape. The seniors are extremely grateful to Mr. Thayer and express sincere thanks for his cooperation with our efforts. It is realized that few are the prin- cipals of any of the high schools who would help out the seniors in their greatest undertaking of the year. In co-ordination with Mr. Thayer's work was that of Miss Alice Alvord, who aided a great deal and offered many wise suggestions to make our play a success. Under the able guidance of Miss Grace White, who was our class advisor for three short years, we were finally able to accomplish our purpose. Miss White stood by us, we might say, through thick and thin, and encouraged us when it was darkest. She took an active part in all of our undertakings and labored to make of them all a success. Again, to Mr. Lewis, Miss Dower, Mr. Thayer, Miss Alvord, Miss White, and all those who helped to make our trip a success, we can say but this-Thank You. ALFRED BRIERE '34 CALL FOR CANDIDATES! Easthampton High School for many years has finished on the right side of the ledger in every sport activity it has participated in. Under the excellent tutelage of Coach Rolly Reed, we have managed to hold our own with any school in Western Massachusetts-in soccer, basketball and baseball. Yet, despite Easthampton High School's splendid showing, the fact that her teams have been consistent winners is not all that should be considered. Only ten or fifteen boys out of the two hundred odd enrolled really benefit from the three major sports. Why? The reason is this: At the beginning of every campaign, rumors are circulated throughout the school that someone has already cinched his position on one of the varsity teams. The .fact that such a thing is impossible never seems to occur to the lower class boys. They merely take it for granted that the rumor is the truth, consider themselves out of luck, and make no effort to give the other fellow a run for his money. He not only misses the opportunity of earning for himself the much coveted and highly cherished E but also loses out on the practice and physical building-up thatioutdoor sports and active competition provide. Nobody has his position cinched until the opening kick-off, toss, or pitch! Coach Reed plays no favorites. It is easy to realize that a player with superior ability will help the school's and coach's reputation, and it is seldom that a team will play with all its real energy, pep, and spirit when it is aware that one of its good' players,'deserving of a position beside them, is out of the game because of favoritism. Easthampton High gives to each man what he himself earns. Every boy, no mattefwhat his age or ability, should come out to the field or gym when the call for candidates is sounded, turn a deaf ear on false rumors, and pitch in forthe good of the team. WALTER EARUS '34 Ten SCIENCE IN OUR SCHOOL Our high school offers two common subjects in science for the upper class- men. The Junior subject is Physics, while the Senion subject is Chemistry. The interest in these two subjects is due to the fact that, besides reading from the textbooks, the student docs a number of experiments in the laboratory during the course of the year. The students pair up for the year and do them under the supervision of Mr. Cleary, who merely looks on and gives a helping hand to those who encounter difficulties. For Physics, the laboratory is not as well equipped as it is for Chemistry. Expensive apparatus is sometimes needed for experiments in Physics, and since the school cannot afford a great deal of expensive material, ingenious inventions have resulted. There is enough material for every student to do about twenty simple experiments as a group. That is, for each of these simplevexperiments, there is enough apparatus so that all the members of the class may do the same experiment at the same time. Many of the remaining experiments must be done by each using the same apparatus in turn. This sometimes proves to be tedious work, and extra laboratory sessions must be held. W ' ' I As mentioned before, we are better equipped for Chemistry. Although more students usually take Chemistry than Physics, fortunately, the necessary ap- paratus is not as expensive and there is enough for everyone. When slightly dangerous experiments are done, all the action is carried on underneath a hood and the work is conducted by Mr. Cleary, personally, 'sometimes aided by one of the boys. Practically all of the experiments, however, are harmless reactions, and all that is needed is a little care. A ' Students who graduate from the local high school and enters college report that our science course is a good one. Hampered as he is by lack of necessary apparatus, Mr. Cleary really does a fine job in giving the students an excellent start for college work. In class sessions, he wisely does not give long lectures but lets the students themselves do most of the talking, thus making them study slightly more and giving them a better chance to remember what they have studied. ALFRED BRIERE '34 REPAIRS ON THE CENTER SCHOOL BUILDING In November 1933, repairs were started in the Center Grammar School. The work was under the supervision of the Civil Works Administration. Formerly there were eight rooms in the building, while at the present there are twelve. The middle partitions between the rooms on both floors were re- moved. Two partitions were than erected making the extra number of rooms. Fire doors have also been constructed in both halls which adds to the safety of the building. During this work, the Freshmen attended classes M the High School build- ing. Classes started at 1:30 p. m. and ended at 4:30 p. m. By this change, classes were also removed from the portable building, all of them now being held in the main building. Eleven AN APPRECIATION There is in E. H. S. a faculty member who has been the guiding star of many successful students, and who indeed is most worthy of commendation. Many are the pupils who have passed through the rules of declensions under her supervision. Many are those who have camped with Caesar, debated with Cicero and wandered with Aeneas-all in Room 5. Herself a fine student, Mrs. Lovell tries to give her pupils the keen enjoyment in their studies that she herself experiences. Latin, with its complex syntax, teaches one to utilize all his thinking power. It forms a tremendous background for English,-in fact, most all of the modern languages. This is accomplished not only by vocabulary building but is found in the rules of grammar which are virtually the same in all languages. The drill that one goes through in obtaining a working knowledge of Latin grammar so impresses itself upon the student, that it is bound to enrich his English grammar. But probably the strongest argument for the study of Latin is its cultural aspect. In whatever field one works, he is bound to encounter this ancient language or its effects. For those who choose a business career, the chance of meeting it is possibly the most remote. But even here are found the results of a good Latin foundation. Argument is a prime factor in business. One cannot win a point without the ability to put it across. His chances of doing this are greatly increased if he has had the stiff training in Latin fundamentals which govern spoken English. ' All science' uses Latin continually in the name of plant and animal life and minerals. Astronomers designate the stars by names recognized only by the classical student. A study of Latin, as well as a knowledge of mythology gained successfully only in conjunction with a classic language, is vital in the work of writers, authors, artists, theologians, etc. By doing away with Latin in our schools, we are placing a tremendous re- sponsibility on the English teacher. It is from him that a student must gain the foundation formerly acquired by Latin. In other words, the teacher of English must also be a teacher of Latin fundamentals. Enough digression. Mrs. Lovell has given help to students not only in Latin but also in English and History, two subjects recently added to her curriculum. But her heart is with the Classics. Though Mrs. Lovell is not an alumna of E. H. S., her interest in the welfare of the school is supreme, and she is very proud of all our successful alumni. Her knowledge of the classics is extensive, moreover, she is very well acquainted with literature, mathematics, astronomy, and music. Indeed, she can talk most intelligently on any subject whatever. Truly she is a woman of culture. Twelve if-v LITERAR C 1 Iffzqlqowslci l 5 1 THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL 'tl,ook, the Lincoln iXl0IIl0l'i2lliM was the exclamation throughout, our bus. It was not necessary for our guide to point out this splendid edifice to any ot' ush- because we immediately recognized it by that which We had already read and heard. As we made our way over the Arlington Memorial Bridge and approached the grandeur of the shrine of Abraham Lincoln in Potomac Park, a sudden silence lcll over our enthusiastic group while we gazed in awe at this exquisite memorial of imposing size and beauty. This white marble temple, surrounded on all sides by open space, is indeed a conspicuous object-seen from such points as the Capitol, the Soldiers' Home zmd the hills of Virginia. We learned that it is placed on the axis of the Capitol and the Monument, and on the same line as thc Arlington Memorial Bridge. Our guide explained to us that Henry Bacon, the architect who designed the Mem- orial, believed that it should be composed of four features-a statue of the man, a memorial ot' his Gettysburg Speech, a memorial of his Second Inaugural Ad- dress, and a symbol of the Ynion of the Ifnitcd States, which was Lincoln's para- mount object to save-wand which he did save. - As we left the bus and proceeded to mount the steps that led up to the en- trance of the sanctuary, we noted the immense marble pillars surrounding the hall, which, in comparison to them, made us feel most insignificant. These col- ums, of which thcrc are thirty-six, express the Union-that is-one for each State in existence at the time of Lincoln's death, and on the wall above the colon- nade, with decorations of carved memorial festoons and Wreaths, are inscribed the names of the forty-eight States which now make the Union. The colonnade is one hundred and eighteen feet wide. The columns are seven feet four inches in diameter at the base and forty-four feet in height-the largest of their kind in the world. The capstones are the largest single pieces of marble ever quarried. Thirteen In the central hall-an apartment sixty feet wide, seventy feet long, and sixty feet high-we looked speechless at the statue-the collosal figure of Abraham Lincoln, seated in a curule chair facing the entrance, his eyes looking out through the columns to the Monument and Capitol. This statue was carved from crystal- line Georgia marble by Daniel Chester French. In the features, we could all depict those Qualities of the man which most have endeared him to us, in the serene gaze, we were conscious of his power and confident of his strength to per- form whatever task might have been laid before him. lVe observed that the shrine is divided into three sections, the central hall .fm each side of which a row of Ionic columns fifty feet high screens the north and south halls. In the south hall, a few of us paused to read the Gettysburg Address inscribed there. On the wall above, in the center, we discerned symbolical paint- ings of Freedom and Liberty-a group in which a figure is holding the sword of Justice and on her lap is resting the scroll of the Law, supporting her on each side are guardians of the Law holding the torches of Intelligence. On the left, at her feet, are two sibyls interpreting the Law and a group on the right symbolizes Im- mortality. The central figure is receiving the laurel crown and about her are Faith, Hope, and Charity. The vessels are of wine and oil-symbols of life ever- lasting. In the north hall, lettered inthe stone of the wall, is the Second In- augural Address. The paintings represent Unity, Fraternity, and Charity. Unity is -symbolized by the Angel of Truth holding the hands of the North and the South. Fraternity embraces within her outstretched arms the Father, the Mother, and the Child-typifying the Family. Charity gives the water of life to the blind and cares for the orphans. The inner ceiling of the entire building is supported on a framework of bronze beams decorated with intertwined laurel leaves. As we recall our visits to the Memorial, we feel that not only is the material form a temple, but also its atmosphere is that of a sanctuary. Considering the stately column, and painted symbolism, it is beyond a question that architect, sculptor, and artist have contributed their best to give it this character. The monumental inscriptions on the walls are also most impressive as they seem to bring us closer to the real Lincoln and to Lincoln's day. lVhether one visits this shrine in the afternoon and sees its splendor in the sunshine, or beholds it like a gigantic apparition looming up in the darkness Cas we were fortunate in doingj, it matters not because the sight will always cling to the memory. IIPALII It was a wet, dreary night with pools of water everywhere except where the person didn't wish to walk. Smoke lazily warmed its way out of a barn window and was immediately beaten down by a thousand spheres of water. The rain stopped and started as if deciding whether to stay or go, and, between times, when water drizzled upon the lone barn, the moon ventured out for an instant, glanced upon the earth, then disgustedly dived behind a cloud. Fourteen In the barn, where no occupants except professional bums had leisurely spent their everlasting days, was now assembled a group of the happy-go- lucky fellows. A roaring fire slowly wore itself out as one of the patched mem- bers started to unfold a dog story. A fewof the sleepy fellows laughed in mirth as they turned over to seek a more comfortable position in the drift of hay piled in the corner. I met Pal exactly three years ago next Friday, and I'll never forget that day. I was comin' through a gate of a neat little house in Jacksonville where the kind old lady that lived there always had somethin' for me. I seen her go out the house about fifteen minutes ago, so I had no fear of her broom or mop she usually brushed me coat wid. Sometimes she had a chunk o' coal or bone to fling at me and so I never went there unless I knew beforehand. Wal, I walks up to the door an' a sweet little housewife comes out, almost knocking me eyes out. O' course I mean her appearance almost did my eyesight a turnover. She was the best looking little wife I ever seen in me life. I swallows the atmosphere a couple of minutes afore I finally clicks and asks her if'n she had somethin' to eat for a pore old man out 0' work. The fellows roared here, for Sam, the speaker, had been offered work about two places out of three everywhere he went. Sam waited until the jokers calmed down, then, letting a stream of tobacco juice flash through the air into a corner, he continued in a dignified manner. As I was sayin' afore you guys interrupted, I was askin' fer eats. The little birdie chirped, 'I think I can find something for you if you go into the barn and chop some wood for me'. I suppose Sam just couldn't refuse the chance to chop wood fer a birdie, squawked another one of the hoboes. Well, I consents, says Sam, and I goes into the barn and wears the axe handle down a bit, and then I returns to the house. I walks up the steps, opens the door, and halts. Behold, there stood me pal, the old lady. feeding a box full o' pups. I throws myself in reverse and backs toward the door, but no use, she spied me wid her glassy eyes. Her artillery comes into view from behind her, a pinkish blue saucer ready for Hight. Somethin' stopped ner and she said, 'How many times have I told you to stay away from here, you loaferl' At first, I thought it was a squeaky door swinging, but it was her voice. I finally picks up courage an' starts to tell a story. Meanwhile, me hand had turned the door-knob and opened the door a bit. She sees me actions and stops meg then she picks me out a pup and asks me if I needed one to keep me company on me journeys. Me being scairt to death, I say, Sure , She gives him to me wid a sigh of relief, and the birdie comes in wid a hunk 0' pie to boot. I wanted to give the pup away after I left the house, but no use, no one wanted an ugly duckling, so I held onto him. Finally I decided to drown him but when I ties up the bag with him and a rock fer a companion in it, I hears him whine kinda soft-like and me heart ain't no heart no more, so I can't proceed further. i Fifteen f'The first year he was a pest, and got me in trouble all over the state. We was coming Cherry Street in Somerset when the hound, being hungry, goes be- hind a butcher store an he comes a runnin' back wid a string o' furters . At this statement the sleepy hobo's eyes gleamed in a flash, then died out as if each knew what the other was thinking about. I I grabs the hound an' I manages to save a few of the furters before his stomach deposited them all . I stuffs the hot dogs in me pocket, and I thought I was in fer a good feed. But no such luck, the hound comes a running down the street anchored back by about three yards o' hot dogs. The butcher was doin' his best to ketch up wid him and he was callin' him some sweet names that made me ears burn. The hound o' course comes toward me, and I makes for distant lands. I scaled a fence and ran around a block just in time to see butcher havin' a tug-0' war with me hound. The hound is hungry so he doesn't think of leavin' the furters but finally a couple of cops persuades him to do so after they bagged him in their coats. I hears the butcher telling the cops of a hobo who scaled the fence and left the hound to fight it out wid him, so I vacates. I'm thinking of me poor hound who will get first degree murder fer his act when a couple o' plain clothes men bump into me on the corner and I finds my- self in jail. It happed so fast that my head spun. The chief finally got around after askin' about a hundred questions, to tell me what I'm in for. I'm told that if I don't tell the truth I'm goin' serve in the state jail for a mighty long period. They grilled me till I was sweatin' bullets and wishin for a gun and I'm told that I stole jewelry out o' two houses last night, and this morning I was supposed to have beaten up a woman an' took her pocketbook. The woman I was supposed to have beaten up is in de hospital wid a fractured skull. When she fell she hit her haid on the curb and dented it, her haid, not the curb. The cops fished me and found the string ol furters and I receives another charge of stealing hot dogs. I ain't got any hopes for freedom, and I see that I'm in so tight that if the old lady dies in the hospital I'll get me neck stretched for sure. Sure enough, she kicked the bucket tdiedb and they informed me im- mediately in words and action. They shifted me to a special cell and placed a guard at me cell at all times. 'No hopes,' I says to myself, and I sits up thinkin', worryin', dreamin', prayin' for something to happen, and so I passed that night. I was all stiff in the morning from the oak cushion I sat on. It was oak all right. but they forgot the cushion end of it. When me trial came up and I was placed before his honer, an' old bald- headed gent, I sweated nickels. When ever I tried to say somethin', I needed proof and I couldn't supply it. I could of murdered the district attorney but I had nothing to do it with. The trial was about finished, and I was ready for the rope when me hound busts into de room, a cop with a red face chasin' him. I ketches the dog in me arms and I was ready to iight for him when suddenly an idea clicks in me haid and I lets out a whoop that scares the judge. I demands speech and'I gets it. Then I blurts out me whole story about de hound and de hot dogs. I asks the judge to bring me the furters that were taken off me and to Sixteen bring the butcher to the courtroom. I shows the judge the last furter on the string that was half chewed off by me hound. The butcher shows up and is questioned by the judge very neatly. The butcher tells the story of the hot dog robbery and he tells the judge that I'm the dog's master if the dog sticks to me. When they asked me Where I was the night before, I gets the watchman of the town to identify me as the hobo who got off the freight that morning so I couldn't have stolen the jewelry and the judge finally sees that I'm innocent, but the dis- trict attorney pleads for another trial and I'm held with me dog. The next day we were set free by the district attorney and I buys me dog a whole pound o' hot dogs. About a month later, the real murderer is found and me and Pal, as I named him after the trial, rejoicesf, I turned around to see the gang all asleep except one, and I says to him, a young kid, I wouldn't part with Pal for de world now. The youngster says I wisht I had a dog like that. The wind drifted in through the cracks of the barn and the hobo nestled up closer to a shaggy hound that yawned in his sleep. I Louis SUDNICK '34 ....l.l-.T- ONE TOO MANY Dick Owen was an accomplished criminal. He had robbed countless banks all over the country and had robbed them all, for he was too slippery for the law. Recently, however, things had been different. The police in the large cities were more efficient. Burglar alarms at banks were more dangerous. Why, the last time he had robbed a bank, he had just barely escaped being caught. This time he was going to play safe, and rob some post office in some lonely little hamlet. Accordingly, the next day, he got into his speedy little roadster and started out for the little town of Jonesville. Arriving there, he stopped his car in front of the general store where the post office was, and got out. The general store was a rather rough-looking building with one story covered in front by a large long porch. This porch was deserted except for a solitary old man who was sitting in one of the high-chairs and snoring lustily. Dick passed on into the store without apparent concern, bade the store- keeper a cheery good-day. 'tGood mornin, replied the storekeeper from a rickety chair tilted back at a rather precarious angle, Nice weather, ain't it, he commented. After the exchange of the usual formalities, Dick got down to business. You all alone here? he asked. 'tYes. That is exceptin' Si Wintergreen, that old feller you saw sittin' out yonder on the porch. You know, that reminds me of the last town election. Why, they elected old --'I and here he was interrupted by Dick. Shut up and put your hands up, ordered Dick in a very smooth and quiet voice. The storekeeper looked surprised and bewildered, but he put his hands up just the same. With quick, sure movements Dick tied the storekeeper's hands together and placed a gag over his mouth. Then he stepped over to the large, o'd- Seventeen fashioned safe which stood in the corner. It took him only a moment to open it as he was skilled at such things. Seizing a bundle of bills, he shut the door, and, tipping his hat to the helpless storekeeper, he stepped jauntily to the door and bumped his nose right against the black muzzle of a Colt's automatic revolver. '4Better put your hands up, son, said the old white-haired man who had risen from his seat on the porch, I guess you've pulled off your last holdup. In the future, it would be a good idea to let people finish what they're saying. Bebe, the storekeeper, was saying, when you so rudely interrupted him, that the people who had elected old Silas Wintergreen for sheriff made a mistake. F. R. MULLIXLY '36 THE LONE EAGLE The day had come, The hour was nigh, That our Lone Eagle Was scheduled to fly. Contact, was called. The motor roared, And into the sky, Alone, he soared. Over the ocean Above the wave Rode our Lone Eagle, His heart so brave. And when it was o'er That perilous flight The whole world rejoiced,- He had won the light. Unselfish and fearless All, he did give. And forever, we know, His name will live. DOROTHY EWING '35 MORNING ON THE BAY The bay-smooth as glass-stretches out to meet the sea in unchanging gray expanse. Two lone boats float side by side anchored to a post. These boats are dark, clumsy-looking little vessels, but one gets the idea that with their full blown sails bellowed out in the wind they are quite different looking objects. Eighteen Now their bare masts and rigging look lost and lonesome. Dark purple and blue shadows quiver below the boats and make them look more vacant and lonesome than ever. ' The empty beach stretches up to meet the trees and houses which seem to be peacefully slumbering. Above this scene great puffy, white clouds float through the azure sky. In an hour this quiet scene will have changed and the world will once more be busily humming through the day's routine. , IRENE JOHNSTON '36 SPIRIT OF YOUTH Oh, Penslve, restless, fiery youth Turning eager face toward The bright horizon of thy dreams, Keep thy vision undetiled, Pure and free from taint of sin. Hand in hand with Courage, Hope, Seek the Fount of Happiness. Oh, precious, buoyant, vital youth Keep that spark of life, sublime- Those dauntless comrades Love and Faith Who wage with shining swords of Truth The war for righteous Peace and Joy. Sorrows soon may knit thy brow And hoary grow thy locks of gold, But when the summit thou hast gained Turn back the leaves of yester-year, Ah, hast thou still that glorious gift- The gift of Youth, divine? RUTH PIPER HISTORY OF 34 Now that we are about to leave our dear old' High School, let us steal a few minutes to look back over our four years of High School together. We got started on the road to higher education, two hundred and four strong, under the guidance of Miss Segal, as class adviser. We elected Robert Buzzee President, Elizabeth Purrington vice president, Agnes McLean secretary, Alfred Briere treasurer. We started under a great handicap. We had to attend the afternoon session, starting at 1:30 and ending at 4:30. The upper classes attend- ed the morning session so we felt sort of isolated from the rest of the classes. It wasn't long before the Juniors made us feel more at home by giving a party in the town hall November 7, 1930. All enjoyed the play and dancing that followed. Nineteen With the aid of Miss Segal, we held our party on April 17, 1931 in the town hall. The entertainment consisted of a play, t'Fun in a Country Store . The play was followed by dancing with Breuillette's orchestra furnishing the music. Thus the first year ended. We started our second year by attending the regular morning session. This made us feel pretty big to be going to school with the upper classmen. This year we were under the guidance of Miss White. We elected tl1e same officers, who had faithfully served during the first year. A play was presented in the assembly at Christmas, under the supervision of Miss White and was called HA Christmas Party . The play dealt with the reactions of a well-to-do family, who suddenly became poor. The cast were: Rosemary O'Neill, Ruth Sander, Elizabeth Purring- ton, Agnes McLean, Ethel Gilbertson, Lillian Drondoski, Louis Sudnick, and Chester Kozik. No parties were held this year. We picked our class motto Possunt Quia Posse Videntur , which means they are able because they seem to be able. Thus the second year ended. Becoming more accustomed to the ways of the school we felt more at home on entering our third year. Our class adviser was again Miss White. Robert Buzzee was chosen president, Elizabeth Purrington vice president, Rosemary O'Neill secretary, and Stanley Bozek, treasurer. We began to look forward to our Washington trip and started planning for it at this early date. We took over the sale of cookies at rest period and gave a pancake supper. This year, being Juniors, we took part in the Junior Senior Prom, which was held June 9, 1933 in the town hall while outside hail stones as large as eggs were falling. It was held cabaret style and the hall was very prettily decorated with class colors. Music was furnished by Hal Brown's Rhythm Kings and was enjoyed by all. Refresh- ments were served by the Freshman girls' during intermission. Thus the third year ended. On entering our fourth year we were all in high spirits and ready to work for our Washington Trip. Robert Buzzee was chosen president for the fourth time and Elizabeth Purrington vice president, Agnes McLean secretary and Richard McCallum treasurer. Miss White was again our class adviser. Most of our time was spent this year getting enough money together to go to Washington. Some of the ways of earning money were by selling magazines, cookies and Christmas cards, having card parties, food sales, a moving picture, a supper, and the sale of candy at the basketball games. This last idea originated with our class. . Last but not least was the Senior Play Anybody's Game , which netted us the largest amount made at one time. We want to express our appreciation to Mr. Thayer, Miss Alvord, Mr. Cleary, and Mr. Duryea for their help in making the play a success. In this last year a few members became interested in a Student Council and originated one which worked very successfully with the aid of Miss Lyman. The one day that we thought would never come finally arrived. This day was April 23, the day we were to leave for Washington. Miss Dower and Mr. Lewis, were our chaperons, and to them we express appreciation. We wish to ex- press our appreciation also to all our friends who helped make our trip a success. Twenty This trip is very educational and profitable in every manner. Now, as we are about to go out into the world, let us always remember good old E. H. S. and the teachers who have 'helped to make our four years of High School profitable and enjoyable. We express our deep ,appreciation to Miss White who has been our adviser for three years and who has worked very hard to help us. Let us always be true to our alma mater, our faculty friends, and to the high ideals of the Class of 34 . RICHARD MCCALLUM PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Today, I stand before you, the graduating class ofiour high school, in the role of a prophet. The past, the present, and thelffuture are but an open book, ready to be read by anyone versed in the ways of propheoy.:fiFor the past four years I have dwelt among you, have been one of you, andlhave seen you at work and at play. Your vices and your virtues have come underlmyobservation, and today I am going to disclose my knowledge to you., . ,y-, Twenty years from now, and where will we be? Sornpnof us will probably still be living right here, while others will probably be scattered to the four corners of the Earth. Suppose we go twenty years into the future and see for ourselves what Time shall disclose to us as the years pass on. The year, 19543 the month, June. First, our president of 1934, Robert Buzzee. Bob is now a rocketeer on the regular transspace passenger service between the Earth and.Mars. He became quite famous a short time ago by discovering and exploring a new. planet in outer space. - Elizabeth Purrington has a safer vocation. Elizabeth now 'wears the badge of the Student Council, for she has followed in the footsteps of Miss Lyman. Elizabeth always did have a hankering to wear one of those felt badges, and now her wish has been granted. i Easthampton now boasts of one of the largest and best equipped textile plants in the country, and no wonder, for none other than Richard McCallum is president. They still have schools in this year of 1954, and in Room 7, at the very desk where Mr. La Force used to sit, now sits Agnes McLean, and right beside her stands a brand new adding machine. I L Up in the lab. Alfred Briere putters away. Alfred is trying to find a way to make himself invisible, but so far the only thing that has disappeared from about him has been his money. V M Rosemary O'Neill has made good in the big city, andhshe is now one of the country's most famous blues singers. That mysterious person that you have heard playing the piano for her is none other ,than Francis Murphy. Since Fran played at the Hamilton Hotel he has been in great demand. Twenty-one In the year 1954, Gladys Gagnon and Arlene Flint are still the belles of Westhampton. A little older perhaps, but they still ring out the same old glad cry. The two Gunns, Helen and Kenneth, are doing fine in the fireworks business. Whenever they come around things just seem to pop. Mary Cunningham and Constance Cullen now run a home for run down and overworked Student Council presidents, and of course, Stanley Bozek, the first president of the first Student Council was their first victim. He has also been the first so far to live after receiving the special treatment recommended by Cunningham and Cullen, Inc. Maybe the treatment wasn't radical enough for him. Bernice Niemiec has made a name, or rather, a figure for herself on Broad- way. She has now become the Mae West of the 1950's. You all remember Nora Cichon of 1934. Well, she hasn't changed much. Miss Cichon is now head of New York City's Social Welfare Agency, and of course, Alice Tolchinsky is her understudy. Clid Desmarais, after breaking all the world records in everything, has rc- tired and is now engaged in the rather peaceful pursuit of raising chickens on a fox farm. It's a draw so far as to who has gotten the more chickens, Clid or the foxes. Another of our number upon whom success has shone is Ellen Buckities. Ellen is now a famous star in Hollywood. Lottie Bugieda, Thelma Simpson, and Anna Novak are now quite successful in their own quaint way. They run a little establishment off Times Square for the so-called tired business man. Leona Grover and Ruth Sander have gone into business together. Monkey business, they sell peanuts to the zoo. Madeline Boucher and Lillian Drondoski have a flourishing concern. They work in the desert. Lillian sells potato chips, with lots of salt, to wayfarers and then, when they are about dead of thirst, Madeline comes along and asks them if they want a drink of Water. So far, they all have said yes. Jennie Clark and Ray Bolas have a nice partnership. They have tapped their way up the ladder of success, and no wonder, for they are both tap dancers. Joseph Derwiecki and Bronislaus Dobrydnio, commonly known as Dobg after passing chemistry with high honors, have settled down and become farmers. They find that their knowledge of Chemistry has come in quite handy. Robert Partridge turned over a new leaf in 1940, and he is now president of the New England Power Co. Irma Peloquin and Rita Laurion have formed a law partnership. Irma lures the customers into the office where Rita listens to their woes and then charges them 35. Leo Shepard and Louis Sudnick are now the country's leading coaches. Leo has succeeded to Coach Reed's place, and Louis is doing fine at Loudville Uni- versity. Twenty-two Phyllis Waltz, that quiet little girl way back in 1934 is now quite successful as a radio star. She is known as Ed Wynn's wife. After Muriel Culver finished Smith College, she got an offer from Uncle Sam to act as chief librarian at the Library of Congress. She accepted, and there she is today. Walter Stasz, the prize fisherman of the high school in 1934, accepted a job recently as instructor in fly casting at Sucker University in Catcliafish, Maine. He's doing fine there, too. Leo Mackos, after his experience as assistant business manager of the Echo, went into big business. Last year his business went into the red so much that he had to find a new way of keeping his records. This year he has been using the blue ink for the red and the red for the blue, and so far he liasn't used any of the red. We have a new orchestra leader for the Glee Club in this year of 1954. In case you can't guess, it is none other than Anna Balciunas. Henry Czelusniak went to Harvard Medical School, and after an eight year struggle he got his D.M., Doctor of Meats. Alfons Prezkop and Myron Pugacz, the so-called Gold Dust Twins, have formed a winning partnership. Each one minds his own business when he isn't minding the other fellow's. Louis Tylczak, with his quiet ways, has built up a thriving business. In fact, people are just dying to get into his hands. It just so happens that Louis is in the undertaking business. A sad fate has befallen Joseph Adamski and Maxie Strycharz, the pin boys of the Colonial Bowling Alley. Congress passed a bill forbidding bowling in the United States. The congressmen claimed that the balls kept them awake while they were in session. Emil Banas, the hermit of Southampton, almost died of heart attack the other day. A car went through the town. Jean Johnston has followed in the footsteps of her father, a professor of biology at Williston Academy. Among her many discoveries, she has found that all brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone is the perfect beast. Madeline Tylczak is working the Loudville lead mine. She is throwing the lead away and selling the rocks for roads. Yvonne Doray, while traveling in France met a real duke and, of course, they became engaged and married. Yvonne now lives in a great chateau and it takes ten clerks two months to count her wealth. Walter Earus has had his one ambition granted. He is now sports writer for the Gazette. Stanley Grala and Benny Kuta have risen high in the political world. Re- cently they were appointed by Congress to investigate the records of a couple of capitalists. Janice McGowan, after receiving her diploma, took a tour around the world. She met George White and as a result she is to be starred in his next production. Twenty-three Olive Downey has become a famous author. Her last book, My High School Days reached the million mark. Edwin Gregory, after years of research, has come out with a new hair tonic that has proved to be a great success. ' - Q. 4 Stanley Kieszek and Walter Gula now form part of Uncle Sam's defenses. They both joined the Navy, and according to the latest reports they are doing fine. Ida Church still pursues her quiet Way, although she has changed her ad- dress. She is now secretary to the president. l J Stanley Podolak, after becoming a doctor, settled in this fair town. He has an office on Main St., and none other than Lena Konopka is his nurse. The three J osephines, Josephine Bozek, Josephine Drobnica, and Josephine Maziarz, after years of struggle have at last introduced girl sports into the high school again. s . 1 Leocadia Popielarezyk, after pursuing her quiet way at school, has become a speaker for a Women's club, and she now travels all over the country giving speeches. - Lydia Jarocka has had her wish to be an actress partly granted. She now teaches dramatics at Easthampton High School. She has as her assistants Mary Gutowski and Lucy Gzowski. They do the work while she Watches. Pauline Krawczyk is coming along in the world also. She is now engaged by the Metropolitan Opera House as a prima donna. Last but not least come Eleanor J akubasz and Anna Kozakiewicz. They still live in Easthampton. In fact, Eleanor is president of the Women's Club while Anna presides over the weekly meetings of the Helping Hand. Thus, you have heard what Time has in store for you. Of course, a great deal about your future rests with you, and so my parting advice to you is, No matter what you do or become be sure that it is the best. D JACOB K. FREDERICK J R. '34 ,.L...i11-- CLASS POEM The close of June will find them gone, As others went in years before- Their faces turned to face the dawn Of greater things in Life's vast store. But though their names no longer show On Honor Roll or Baseball Score, There's need of lots of vim and go To beat the mark of '34. Anybody's' Game, our annual play, Well earned its shower of acclaim, And' though We neither brag nor bray, The jolly thing was good, we claim. Twenty-f our The Class of '34 has passed-- Dear memories only can replace Those four grand years-now closed at last, And vanished into unknown space. As other classes, in their day, Have shown their stalwart grit and fight- Have conquered failures in their way And pushed ahead to what was right- The Class of '34 shall go And do its bit of worldly work, And though its progress might be slow, It's plain to see it will not shirk. We know that others come to learn Will carry on and do no less. We'll not be missed-we've had our turn To serve the cause of E. H. S. VVALTER EARUS, CLASS SONG Tune-Auf Wiedersehen My Dear Verse- Our high school days are ending, We're soon about to leave, Gay voices we are lending, Altho' our hearts do grieve, And as the time draws nearer Beloved school days become dcarer. Chorus-- Dear School we say a fond goodbye To schoolmates dear and teachers true, Soon we must sever that dear tie That binds us here with you- Dear high school in our hearts you'll stay Your faith in us will last alway, To the ideals we learned from you, We ever will be true. Four years have flown too fast And now they're ending Our school days now are past And on our way we'll soon be wending, So now we say a sad adieu To friends we loved so fond and true Remember us forever more, The Class of Thirty-four. Class Poet Twenty-five Twenty-sizg Verse Ah! now the door swings open To futures bright and fair But in the world before us Awaits much strife and care Your mem'ry stays beside us, If We should falter, may it guide us. ROSEBIARY O,NEILL '34 FRANCIS NIURPI-IY '34 i l AIIIIII lllillmnnnmig l I IIIII' IIIII -IMM EVIELI O THE YEAR ilu fIlHemuriam r He ls IIICNRY MAIJNUWSKI A Member ol' the Uhiss ol' '35 Whose Dezllh Szuhleneml l'he l'l2lSlll2lllllll,0lI lliggh School. Mournefl By His Mzmy Friemls :mil Chissnlailes Who Miss Ilis .lovizll Spirit. Aelllress of xVCll'0llll' ......,.. Class History ........,......... Prophecy ....................................... Propheey on the P Class Song .......,..............,.,.......,.. Class Poet ..,................. Aclviee to Juniors ....... Class lVill ..,..........,....... Class Orzltor ,.....,. . Flower Girl i....,, rophet IVY DAY PROGRAM, 1933 . 1 . . ............,.R1K'll2l,l'll Lluttlnl Fred Clolkai Katherine Krumpholz lieonom Kumlzi . .... . Louise Mesh, C. Kutt Maw Czmvauizulgli . ..... , ......, liilmuml Sliz ith lusther FII! 'I'hc-oilore Czzmjkowski , , .lzmet U'IJomielI Twenty-seven EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Thursday Evening, June 29, 1933 Roman March ,....... ..........,,.......A..,...,.....A.,,..,....,,,.......,...,.,........,...........,.. ....,...,.......,. .,..,...,.. G o u nod Invocation ' Rev. T. Frederick Cooper Salutatory Essay: Women in Business Genevieve Nell Drondoski Overture: Tancred ..,,...,......,.......,.,.......,... ..... .,,,..,...r.,,..........,................,.,,......... ....,....... R o s sini E. H. S. Orchestral Club Address D. Brewer Eddy Presentation of Class Gift Emily Madeline Healey Response for the School Robert Daniel Buzzee '34 Valedictory Margaret Jean McLean March: The Morning Light ...........,...,.......,.....A.....,...........,,,.,.......,,..... ll..,,,.......A.,........,............,..,,....... C rosby E. H. S. Orchestral Club Presentation of Prizes ......,,........,,.i......,,.........,,,..i..... .,.i.,....,,,....,........... P rincipal Howell K. Thayer Presentation of Diplomas .....,...........,......,...,l..i.......,...i........i.,,.....,,..,...........,.......,... Dr. Oliver W. Cobb America tfirst and last versesj Prizes presented at High School Graduation Exercises 1933 Alumni Prizes ..........................................................., .... lt 'Iargaret McLean, Genevieve Drondoski Elsie Newton Mathematics Prize ...........,.................. ,,,.......,.,,,........,,,.,............ J oseph Novakowski Class of 1918 Prize .......,i........,,,..........,.,........,.......,,, ......i....... M argaret McLean Anna E. Gorham Prize in English ......i..... ..,........ ......,.......,........,.,,.. . . .........,, M ae Cavanaugh Helena C. Evans Art Prize .....,.,........, ......,,......................,..,,,,,........,.,,.,..........,........... S amuel Carver Jr. Washington-Franklin Medal in United States History ...... .,........... M argaret McLean Clark-Donovan Prize for School Spirit ,,.... ,...,.......,,,..........,,,,......,.................,.... R ichard Chittim W. L. Lovell Prizes for Spirit of cooperation in Musical Activities Margaret McLean, Frederick Bergmann ,,l..il-.l.- ASSEMBLY GATHERINGS The Easthampton High School has been honored this year of 1933-34 by tW0 speakers, Miss Cora Stanhope Cobb, and Colonel Ryan. On May 16, Miss Cobb gave us another of her interesting lectures. Miss Cobb spoke on The Onward March of Civilization . She traced the march of civilization from the ancient times of Babylon to the present day. She related to us the fall of highly civilized countries of ancient times caused by indolence of emperors. She urged the youth of today to carry on the march and not to be influenced by indulging in anything that would hinder its progress. Miss Cobb's lectures are always enjoyed by the student body. Twenty-eight On May 29, Memorial Day exercises were held with Colonel Ryan as main speaker. The exercises began by the singing of t'A1nerica . Then a short student program was presented. Hflravcs of Our Dead , poem by Robert Engerso was delivered by Franklin Mullaly. Rita Powers recited the poem, 'tln Flanders Fields by John McCrae. Leo Mackos gave a short oration entitled, In Memory of Those Who Gave Their Lives for Freedom. In his address he pointed out that we should bring the nations of the world into friendly relations by use of diplomacy instead of cannong education instead of coerciong and brotherly love instead of the sword. He ended his oration by quoting a few lines of a poem written by James Whitcomb Riley. Then the main speaker, Colonel Ryan, a World War Veteran, was introduced to us by Stanley Bozek, who was chairman of the exercises. Colonel Ryan spoke on Patriotism and Discipline. Being a lVorld War veteran, he related some of his experiences and told of the horrors of war. He greatly stressed discipline. He told of the discipline of the American Army in the lVorld War, and also told of the necessity of discipline in the youth of today. With this message to every student he concluded his address. The excrcises were closed by thc singing of 'tThe Star Spangled Banner. E. HIYBERT '36 ,L.L..-l.l- THE STUDENT COUNCIL President of the Council ....., ...,....,....,,..,,....,..............,,....... ...,.,,.................., .....,....,... S t a nley Bozck '34 Vice-President .,,,..,...,...............,,,.. ............. C hester Milashesky '35 Treasurer ...,,...,,. .............,,...... ...... l l 'arren Lux '36 Secretary .........,....,, ........... J eannette Donais '37 Freshman Class ....,.. .....,,............... P eter Pacocha Twenty-nine Sophomore Class ,........... ...A.,....o,..,,,.,.......,,..,...,.,,.........,......... M ary Anderson Junior Class , ..........,... ..... ..,.,....... A n thony Lis - Katherine Hofman Senior Class Alfred Briere, Euclide Desmarais, Stanley Podolak, Ellen Buckities, Con- stance Cullen, Mary Cunningham, Thelma Simpson. Faculty Adviser ..............,........,,,. Q .......,..............l...,,...........,.............,.....A.....,.,.,......................... Miss Lou Lyman Honorary Members ,....,. Jacob Frederick, Robert Buzzee, and Richard McCallum One of the great events of our school year in 1933-1934 was the formation of a Student Council. The idea originated with Robert Buzzee, and with the help of Jacob Frederick, Richard McCallum, and Miss White, the Constitutional Com- mittee got under way. On the sixth of November, the first draft of the Constitu- tion was ready. During the following week the four classes of the school held meetings in which they elected committees of four to correct any ills that the Constitution might be suffering from. A meeting was held in Miss White's room and the students present went over the Constitution with a fine tooth comb. A few errors were found, but these were quickly corrected. A new Constitution was drawn up, and, on the twenty-fifth day of November, Mr. Thayer, principal of the high school, Miss White, Senior class advisor, Jacob Frederick, Robert Buz- zee, and Richard McCallum affixed their signatures to it. The next week was a busy one, for the various classes had to ratify the Constitution and elect their members to the council. By December 16, all members had been elected, and on December 22, a meeting was held at the home of Jacob Frederick to organize the council. Stanley Bozek was elected president with Paul Meyer as Vice-president. Warren Lux was appointed treasurer, while .Jeannette Donais was made secretary. Jacob Frederick, Robert Buzzee, and Richard McCallum were elected honorary members. Miss Lou Lyman was appointed by Mr. Thayer to act as the faculty representative. At the meeting, insignia was picked out and the purpose and policy of the council was also outlined. The Student Council has been formed for the purpose of bringing the students of the different classes into closer relationship with one another and the faculty. As we of the council look back over the past year, we believe that we have fulfilled our purpose, as we have accomplished many things. Largely through the efforts of the Junior class, the various classes are now al- lowed to hold class parties under the supervision of the council. Two classes, the Freshman and Sophomore, have already taken advantage of this, and have had parties that were extremely successful. The council has also taken over the traffic problem in the halls. Due to the many students and the small size of the building, there has been a great deal of confusion in going to and from the various rooms in the morning. An appeal was made to the students to help in this problem, and they have aided the council greatly in keeping the halls clear in the morning. Alfred Briere has been in charge of this work. Thirty Another one of the accomplishments of the council has been the conducting of a high school column in the Gazette. This column has reported the doings of the various classes, and it has proved to be a great success. Paul Meyer was in charge of this work at first, but later Jacob Frederick was appointed to succeed him. This school year has almost ended, but next year we expect to see a bigger success. Already plans are under way for a new Constitution providing for a bigger and a better Student Council. This year, we feel as if we had made an excellent beginning, but if all goes well, we expect to accomplish more next year. J Aeon FREDERICK JR. '34 PRO MERITO The following seniors of '34 are members of the Pro Merito Society: Madeline Boucher Arlene Flint Stanley Bozek Gladys Gagnon Alfred Briere Kenneth Gunn Ellen Buckities Rita Laurion Robert Buzzee Agnes McLean Constance Cullen Anna Novak Lillian Drondoski Lena Konopka Ruth Sander PRO MERITO AT PALMER As soon as the members of the Pro Merito Society were announced in as- sembly, we immediately began to make plans for the convention at Palmer. We met in front of the high-school Saturday, November 4. Mr. Thayer, Miss Fielden and Stanley Bozek supplied the means of transportation. It was an ideal day for the convention. The air was cool, the sun was shining, and all of us were in excellent spirits. As we were among the first to arrive at Palmer, we had plenty of time to look around. The high-school is quite new and the Palmer students are very proud of it, as well they may be. There is approximately the same number of students enrolled in Palmer High School as there is in Easthampton, but their school building is almost twice as large as ours. We went through the rooms with more than a slight trace of envy. After we had looked around to our heart's con- tent, we returned to the auditorium. The other Pro Meritos had arrived by this time, and the meeting began after a short wait. The president of the Pro Merito Society of Palmer presided. The roll was called, and the president of each society reported the number of members in the society and he number present. After a short business meeting, the guests and the members of the faculty with- drew to another room. During the discussion that followed in the, auditorium, the question was asked when the society had been formed, and what the pro- visions of the constitution were. As nobody knew anything about it, we had to Thirty-one refer to the faculty. Our ignorance about the matter provoked much merriment, and we felt better acquainted after this. Horace Randlett was elected president of the Society. After a short intermission, we returned to the auditorium to hear an unusually interesting speaker, Mr. Max Smith. He spoke on the subject 'Youth and its Relationship to the Business World? Luncheon was served at 1:00 P. M. in the school cafeteria. We were very hungry and thoroughly enjoyed the delicious food that was served to us. After luncheon we went to the front of the building where a picture of the entire group was taken. Then we went to the athletic field back of the nschool and watched an exciting football game. We all think that Pro Merito is a splendid society and well worth striving for. We regret very deeply that a similar society isn't formed among the under- classmen. The Pro Merito Society wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Fielden, Mr. Thayer, and Stanley Bozek for their kindness in providing transportation for us to and from Palmer. PRO MERITO PARTY AT MISS ALVORD'S On Friday, December 29, the members of the Pro Merito Society spent a very pleasant and agreeable evening at the home of Miss Alvord on Northampton Street. Most of the members were present, some being absent, due to the extreme cold and the bad condition of the roads at the time. The evening began with a treasure hunt, everyone succeeding in finding some treasure and at the same time beccming acquainted with Miss Alvord's attractive home. Then Mr. Thayer supplied the group with puzzles and we racked our brains trying to solve some of them. We spent the remainder of the evening playing cards, during the course of which refreshments were served. We thank Miss Alvord and Mr. Thayer for having so pleasantly entertained us. GLADi'S GAGNON '34 THE LYCEUM The Lyceum has recently celebrated the first anniversary of its founding. This undergraduate club was founded with the intention of providing for stu- dents the opportunity to discuss topics of general interest. This central idea, however, has this year been greatly enlarged. All activities and meetings have been supervised by Miss White and Miss Goodwin, members of the faculty. The program for the year began with the election of officers. Then four clubs were formed within the Lyceum, namely dramatic, journalism, literary and debating. Each of these clubs has played an important part in the carrying out of the yearly program. The dramatic club presented a delightful one act comedy. The journalism club gave the members an idea of what they thought a high school paper should include. It is the aim of this club to start a school paper next fall. Our authors and poets studied mostly classical English literature, but also in- Thirty-two cluded books, articles and poetry by some of the modern authors. The debating society chose current topics for debate, and every one was thrilled when the Lyeeum's best debators poured forth their argument with some eloquence and no little logic. A general question period always followed these debates, so as to afford the opportunity to express any questions of doubt. Another major part of the program were the addresses by guest speakers. Most notable among these were Mr. Thayer, principal of E. H. S., Century of Progress Exposition and also Rev. Mr. Goewey of Easthampton who lectured on The Human Side of Germany. This year's attainments have outshown those of the previous year. Although this year the club is made up of only juniors and sophomores, it has united these two classes with a common bond, they have become acquainted, they have learned parliamentary procedure, to debate. Both James Diamond and Warren Lux, winners of the Prize Speaking Contest, are members of the debating club. The Lyceum has been conducted along liberal lines, and all undergraduates have an opportunity to join if they so desire. DONALD LACROIX '35 ACTIVITIES IN U. S. HISTORY Submit Clark Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is giving a certificate and a sum of five dollars to the high school pupil showing the greatest improvement, excellence, and interest in United States History. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, Mrs. John L. Lyman, and Mrs. Joseph I. Gaskill. The High School, through the Echo, expresses its appreciation to Submit Clark Chapter for this generous prize. It has awakened a greater in- terest in the study of U. S. History and has brought on a keen competition among the students. Another event of interest to U. S. History students this year was an essay contest on disarmament. The title of the essay was The Part played by Arma- ment Industries in making War. The contest was sponsored by the Nye Meet- ing Committee headed by Senator Gerald Nye of South Dakota. The entries from our school did very well indeed. Agnes McLean received second prize, a book, Cry Havoc by Beverley Nichols. Leo Mackos received honorable men- tion. The essays contained between eight hundred and a thousand words. The judges were headed by President Neilson of Smith College, and awards were made at Tremont Temple, Boston, on April 28, while the class was in route to Washington. ALFRED BRIERE '34 PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The Annual Almuni prize speaking contest was held on Friday evening, May 11, at the town hall. It was well conducted and all of the contestants knew their pieces, which is an improvement over the past few years. This was due, perhaps, Thirty-three to the semi-finals, in which all but eight of the contestants were eliminated. The High School Orchestral Club, ably directed by Prof. Lovell, gave selections be- fore the speaking, during a short intermission, and at the closing. The speakers 21I'C I Adele Laprade Franklin Mullaly George Flynn Olive Hathaway Warren Lux Priscilla Millring Mildred Hourihan Chester Earus All did well and the judges had a rather hard time deciding the winners. The first prize for the boys was awarded to Warren Lux, the second prize going to Chester Earus. For the girls Olive Hathaway was the judges' choice for first prize and Mildred Hourihan received second prize. FRANKLIN R. MULLALY '36 illi-i SENIOR PLAY The play Anybody's Game by Elizabeth Miele was chosen by the East- hampton High School Seniors as their annual play. This play was of a different type and much more interesting than all the previous plays presented by the E. H. S. Seniors. The play was presented Friday, February 9, at the Majestic Theatre. Though the weather was bad, an excellent audience was present. During the intermission candy was sold by the girls of the senior class and the audience was entertained by singing and music provided by the E. H. S. Glee Club and the E. H. S. Orchestral Club. Thirty-four l THE CAST Mr. Tyler ,,...,.....,...... .....................,.........,............,... .AA.........,,. L o uis Tylczak Maude Perkins ........... .......,,.,............. R ita Laurion Peggy Blake ........... ..,.,........,..A........ A gnes McLean Helen Martin .............. ...l.......... E lizabeth Purrington Edward Delaney ........... .,..A.......,.....,.....,..,.. A lfred Briere William Cassidy ,............ ....,............ S tanley Podolak Jimmy Craig ..,............ ......,.,,,,...........,, R obert Buzzee Sidney Lewis ,.....,.,...... ....,.i....... R ichard McCallum Dennis Gibbs .i....................... .......,...............,.,. I leo Mackos Sebastian Palukas ............, ,......... S tanley Bozek Laura Hale ........i,........,.,... .......,.,.... R uth Sander Fritz Klinghopper ......... ,.....,...., J aeob Frederick Greta Swinberg ,, ......,,,........ .44i.,,...... M uriel Culver' Mrs. Allison Simmons .............. ..... ........... .....,.,.............,..........,.. G l a dys Gagnon Lulu Corlis .....i..,...........,.............,.,.................,..............,..........................,,.,.....,,.......,.................,........,,...... Arlene Flint 'Owing to illness, Miss Culver's part was played by Ellen Buehities. All the members of the senior class wish to thank Mr. Thayer and Miss Al- vord and everyone who helped them in this affair. ALFONS PREZEKOP '34 .ii. 1.. ONE-ACT PLAY Easthampton participated in the annual one-act play tournament against West Springfield and South Hadley Falls, which is sponsored by the Valley Wheel League. The preliminaries of this section, in which the aforementioned Thirty-five three schools participated, were held in South Hadley Falls. All three schools presented excellent performances. Although the E. H. S. actors had but two weeks in which to rehearse, and then acted on a stage they had never even before seen, they presented a performance so well enacted that the judges had a hard time deciding the winner. The play put on by E. H. S. was entitled 'fThe Try- sting Place a one-act farce by Booth Tarkington. The cast was as follows: Rupert Smith .........,.....................,,.........................,............,,........... ........, P aul Meyer Jessie Briggs .....,..........,......... .........,..., H elen Wrobleski Mrs. Fannie Briggs .,.........., ...,,...... D orothy Ewing Lancelot Briggs ....,........ ........,... E dward Hadro Mr. Ingoldsby ..,,.,..... ......... J ames Diamond Mrs. Curtis ................... ......,................,,.........., A rlene Flint Mysterious Voice ........ ...,...........,.......,.,........,,.. A lfred Briere PAUL MEYER '35 JUN IOR-SENIOR PROMENADE The Easthampton High School Junior-Senior Promenade was held at the Town Hall, May 25. It began at 8 o'clock, the dancing beginning at 8:30 with a grand march led by Robert Buzzee and Elizabeth Purrington, President and Vice-President of the Senior Classy Music was supplied by Ned Barry's orchestra and a vocalist. The hall was decorated with birches, evergreens, and garden flowers. The class numerals had a prominent place in the decorations. Refreshments were served by ten freshmen girls and were in charge of Thelma Simpson, Senior, and Jeanette Kidger, Junior. Edward Berestka and Alton Gillan took turns in operating a spot-light. MARY ANDERSON '36 . SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore class of the Easthampton High School held a party June 1 in the auditorium, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Fielden, the class adviser. The party started at eight o'clock, and there was dancing from 8:30 until 11 to music furnished by the Night Hawks. Members of the Student Council helped to make the party a success. Refreshments were in charge of members of the class. The faculty was represented by the Misses Fielden, White, Lyman, Mills, and Mr. H. K. Thayer. MARY ANDERSON '36 FRESHMAN PARTY The freshman class of the Easthampton High School held a party in the auditorium on May 18, under the supervision of the class adviser, Miss Dorothy B. Mills. Thirty-six Entertainment was provided by the Misses Patty Martin and Elaine Krump- holz of Holyoke. Dancing was from eight to eleven, the music being supplied by the Night Hawks. Members of the Student Council cooperated with the fresh- man class in making the party a success. Refreshments were in charge of the class adviser, Miss Mills, and the secretary of the class, Miss Helen Iler. The faculty members were the Misses White, Fielden, Goodwin, Segal, Lynch, Mr. H. K. Thayer, and Mr. A. R. Lewis. The committee in charge consisted of the following class officers: President, Alton Gillan, Vice-President, Dorothy Krumpholzg Treasurer, Norman Cour- noyerg and Secretary, Helen Iler. MARY ANDERSON '36 - Li . . ANNUAL CONCERT of the EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRAL AND GLEE CLUBS under the Direction of W. L. Lovell assisted by Luther Sander, Violinist - TOWN HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE I5fh, I934 PROGRAM March Our Director ......,.,.,....,.........,.......,.............................,........,,...........................,.......,......, F. E. Bigelow M Eleanor Mary Russell, '37 at the Piano Overture-'tThe Calif of Bagdad .................,.........,.........,...............,.....................,........,........,...., Boieldeau Violin Concerto in A Major .........,,..,..................,...............,,..... ..,,.,........ W . A. Mozart Luther Sander '28 Thirty-seven I INTERMISSION Lullaby t From Joeelyn j ..............A.....................,...,,,A.......,,..........,,........ .,..,A... B enjaniin Godard Violin Obligato played by Omer Albert Laprade '36 and Arthur Alvin Hillert '37 Natalie Janet Rust '36 at the Piano Soon I'Ill Going Home ........,,,......,.,,,,....4.,,,.... 44...,..,..4.......,4....,....4......,,..,.,.........,...,.... ,...4. ..,.. X X 7 . Lester Adeline Eleanor Sliz '35 at the Piano Traumerei ......,,....,.................,,..................,,,........,,,,......,,,.........,......,.,..,........,...,....,.,........,,......,.......,........ R. Schumann Henrietta Josephine Stawarz '35 at the Piano GLEE CLUB Do You Remember? .,...........lll.,.....l.i,,,.......,,,.......,,.. ...,.,..... S toeving The Hidden Reef ..............,,,........,,........,,.....,.......,,... 44........4 S toeving Gypsy Danee .......,,,..........,...,...,....,.....,,.......,....,....,,.....,.. . ,... ......,... N aehez Luther Sander Frieda Sander '31 at the Piano Uatliedral Chimes ..,,,..,.,........,..... .........,..........,........,.,........ A rnold and Brown Natalie Janet Rust '36 at the Piano Sexlet from Lueie di Lammermoor ...,..,................. ..... ....,,,.... . . Donizetti Mareh-Boston Commandery .4,,..,...,.,........... ......................., T . M. Carter A very enjoyable eoneert was given this Year by Glee Club and the Orches- tra. We had the privilege of having Luther Sander, violinist, with us, and we wish to thank him heartily. We also extend our thanks to Mr. Lovell. We are sure that his work this year was appreciated by all. RITA ANDERSON '35 fihilll v A M l 4 Z - ATHLETICS SOCCER Easthampton High was well represented by an able and fighting soccer eleven last fall, in the Western part of this state. Although greatly handicapped by the laek of letter men, Coaeh Reed man- aged to develop available raw material into a Well-oiled machine. Thirty-eight The team won three eontests, lost four, and tied one. The victories were not easily won, and the losses came only after bitter fighting on the part of our athletes. St. Michaels, our bitterest rival, was defeated twice. The following athletes received soccer awards. Captain Euclid Desinarais, Couc-hon, Boivin, Kwieeinski, Czelusniak, Szefezyk, Young, Sudniek, Morin, Ceberek, Bergeron, Perzan, Greensmith, Buzzee, and Lizotte. BASEBALL The baseball team fared well during the past season, winning four games and losing three. The victories came at the expense of South Hadley, Hopkins, and Amherst, the latter having the misfortune of losing both times. We bowed to the South Hadley nine on their home field. It was the same story when we met Hopkins on strange ground. W e lost two closely eontested games to the latter school by one-run margins, 2-1, and 3-2. It is strange to note that we lost only on foreign soil, and had no difficulty winning on our own field. Desmarais, Earus, and Perzan were the mainstays ol' the team, with Boivin, Shepard, and Ceberek showing color at times. The following players made up the first squad: Captain Desmarais, Perzan, Shepard, Earus, Sudnick, Boivin, Ceberek, Mi'ashesky, Bain, Pacocha, Fortier, Hadro, Newton, and Grabowski. Thirty-nine K The leading batters were: Player Games A .B . B .H . Average Earus 7 32 14 .437 Grabrowski 2 8 3 .375 Desmarais 7 27 9 .333 Perzan 7 27 8 .296 Bain 6 17 4 .235 Shepard 7 26 6 .230 Pacocha 4 9 2 .222 Fortier 1 5 1 .200 TRACK The first inter-class meet was held on May 23, at Sawyer Field. It was very successful, each contestant doing his very best to win distinction and honor for his class. The Senior class won the meet by a small margin of points. The Junior class were a close second. The Winners were as follows: 100 Yd. Dash ..................,............... ....,...,,.... E uclide Desmarais '34 220 Yd. Dash ...,.... ........,,.... E uclide Desmarais '34 444 Yd. Run ..4....... ..........,,............,..,,,. J ohn Bain '33 880 Yd. Run ...,....... .............. S tanley Pacocha '33 Broad Jump ...,.. ..... ........... E u clid Desmarais '34 High Jump .,,,..... ....,.,......, B runeau Perzan '33 Discus ......,,,....... .4.....,....... I louis Sudnick '34 Shot Put ..,,...... .,....,...e.,............,,,...4........................, L ouis Sudnick '34 J avelm .l.,.............e.....,,,.........,.,....,......,.....,..,..,......,...,,.........,,,,.......,..,, Louis Sudnick '34 The High School was represented at the Wilbraham track meet, on Memorial Day, by nine students. Euclide Desmarais was the only person to make any points. He won the 100 yd. dash, running the event in 10 4X5 seconds. Desmarais also represented the High School at the County Fair, in North- ampton, last fall. He won the 100 yd. dash, running the heat in 10 115 seconds. He placed third in the 440 yd. run, and fourth in the broad jump. Considering the lack of training advantages, the track men have done an excellent job. BASKETBALL Coach Reed has done it again! . For thc last few years, we have had excellent basketball teams representing Easthampton High School. This year was no exception. With but one letter man back, Coach Reed built up a team worthy of meeting any quintet in this part of the state. This year's team built mostly of new material. It was not only a well- coached team, buta team composed of grit and fighting spirit. Forty The team was entered in the Valley Wheel League composed of West Spring- field, Ludlow, Agawam, Enfield, Monson, and Easthampton. At the conclusion of the league season, Easthampton was found securely lodged in third place. West Springfield held undisputed possession of first place, while Enfield held down second place. During the whole season we met different teams eighteen times. We won nine games, and lost nine games. Some of the most notable achievements were the defeats handed Palmer 18-12 and 20-18, and the hard fought contest between St. Michael's and the locals, when the latter team managed to hold St. Michael's to four floor baskets. They established an enviable record when they held Enfield High to one lone basket during the whole contest. The team was composed of the following players: Captain Desmarais, Boiven, Bain, Craig, Pacocha, Perzan, Navickas, Newton, Greensmith, Ga- browski, Lizotte, and Milashesky. Craig, Navickas and Wagner were forced to leave the team during the season because of scholastic difficulties. The outstanding players were Desmarais, and Perzan. Desmarais was cx- tremely fast on his feet, and was very hard to hold at bay. Perzan stood out because of his brilliant jumping and his ability to score from awkward positions. Pacocha, Bain, and Boivin were other notable players, who lent their every abil- ity to aid in teamwork. The second team should also be complimented. They worked hard and were mostly responsible for the success of the first five. Greensmith, Gabrowski, Lizotte, and Milashesky were outstanding performers on the second five. Lao SHEPARD '34 Forty-one ALUMNI NEWS ebLnL. Forty-two il 11 illll 2 m u r 1 a In LOUISE JEANETTE LYMAN '29, after a brief illness, passed quiety into everlasting rest on December 14, 1933. Modest and retiring in disposition, thoughtful and obliging in expression, she revealed the genuine- ness of her inner spiritual life. Her active interest in several community organizations showed marked ability for leadership which was denied further development by her untimely death. Besides members of the family and relatives, Louise left a large eirele of friends to mourn her death. 'filed of the living, in whose eyes Unveiled thy whole creation lies! All souls are thine, we must not say That those are dead who pass away, From this our world of flesh set free, We know them living unto theef' 3111 Hlvmnriam FRANCIS PARDA 1929-1933 lVhat use are words when one of us Has east aside the cloak of earthly life? What words, what song, endear his memory might? Not words of praise nor songs of glory. But thoughts of love and bonds of friendship, The sweetest standards of human kinship. These, above all, our friend possessed For these his memory will be pressed Close to our hearts, which, because they are mute, Silently and lovingly pay him this tribute. Member of Class of '33, Zin illlemuriam Friends and Alumni of E. H. S. greatly mourn the passing of MRS. GEORGE MUNN, who died at her home March 23, 1934. Susie Bosworth Munn was born in Easthampton 1866, graduated from E. H. S. in 1883 and entered Smith College in the class of 1888. Mrs. Munn's high school career was marked by fine school spirit and she will always be looked upon as an inspiration to all young people ac- quainted with her. Townspeople will always remember her for her untiring service and as a faithful, sympathetic friend. It's sharing sorrow and work and mirth, And making better this good old earth, It's serving and striving through strain and stress, It's doing her noblest, that is success. E. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-1933-1934 The annual meeting was held on June 30, 1933, in the form of a garden party, at the home of Miss Alice Alvord. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Alvordg Vice-President, Mrs. Alice Clair, Secretary, Miss Susan Kilburn, Treasurer, Miss Nora Connery, Executive Committee, Theodore Czaykoski, Helen Andrus, Bertha Czaykoski, Leonard Lawler. Voted: That the various members of classes who were present should act as a committee and get in touch with the members of their respective classes, in an effort to decide whether the classes concerned would be willing to turn the bal- ance of their bank accounts over to the Alumni Association or would wish to dis- pose of tl1e money in some other way. This request was made by the retiring president, since the Easthampton Savings Bank would like to have these ac- counts closed. A buffet lunch was served and the meeting closed with a social hour in the garden. Plans for the June 1934 meeting are under way. The date is June 29, and the place, the High School. The nominating committee consists of Miss Dorothea Dower, Miss Lou Lyman, and Miss Margaret Murray. A short entertainment and dancing will follow the business meeting. All alumni of E. H. S. are cord- ially invited to be present. Join the association if you can, but come and renew old friendships and revive memories of high school days. Forty-three TO THE NEW ALUMNI FROM AN OLD ONE Letter from Edmund Zawacki, E. H. S. '25, He has been studying for his doctorls degree at the University of Warsaw. I trust that the Echo will find room in the alumni section for a few words of mine addressed primarily to the new graduates. What I want to do, if I can, is by one or two touches point out what in Poland has struck me as being of particular value to young Americans about to enter college. I don't want to talk abstractly about culture, traditions, ideals, nor any of those convenient hobby horses which, ridden in the abstract, really get you nowhere. I do want to touch upon them concretely, however. A contrast of what Americans and Poles value most and are proud of, will perhaps show what I mean by a concrete touch on tradition. If the Empire State Building should burn down tomorrow, what would happen? We Americans in one voice would answer that even before the ashes were cool, we'd be at work building a bigger and better one, and in a year it would be up towering among the clouds. Europe envies us this pep and go, it's specifically Americang no other nation has it as we have. As I stood once in the market place of Cracow looking at the twin steeples of St. Maryis, the Westminster Abbey of Poland, the thought ran through my head, What if it should burn down, would it be rebuilt? Here is the very crux of the difference between the Empire State Building and this church: No, it would never be rebuilt. It could never be. Each brick in its walls, each weather and time worn cobble stone before its portal is a rosary bead hallowed with prayer and love. Hearts have been cemented into that building with stuff more binding than mortar. If it burned down, no architect, no engineer could even put back what Copernicus, Chopin, Kosciusko and other great Polish names have built into it. It is a symbol. Some of us Americans, deep down, envy the Pole a little in that he has something stable that stands as a living link with the past. Though the hejnal trumpcted from the taller tower is now caught in a microphone and broadcast all over the world, being Cracow's station call, it is still the same call that broke off with the trumpeter's life when a Tartar arrow lodged in his throat. Each hour the Cracovian hears it, each hour he is reminded of noble deeds, and in the midst of much that is noisy, and cheap, and temporary, St. Mary's stands solemn and beautiful, appealing eloquently for the unchanging things of the past. We students in America, as I have discovered in myself during many inter- esting conversations with Polish university men, lack that concrete vital link with what is changeless in human nature. We are wide awake to the wisdom of the age, but hopelessly ignorant and scornful of that of the ages. Long, long ago it was Solomon, I think, who said, There is nothing new under the sun , many things that are old have lived so long because they are truths eternal in themselves, many new discoveries often turn out to be discarded falsehoods un- earthed again. Wc must discriminate. Forty-four We need things to live by, things more enduring than the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow that we have been so ruthlessly chasing. Each of us wants something that will stand the test of time. And if we want to be intelligent hu- man beings, we've got to know something of other intelligent human beings, in other words we've got to know something of history, and literature, and phil- osophy. That goes way back into the classics which we modern people have discarded as so much slag in our education. In refining copper we used to throw slag away, too, until our chemists discovered that we had been throwing away vast quantities of gold and silver at the same time. All Europe admits We Americans are clever chemists and business men, but when we naively call such things progress, Europe smiles sarcastically and calls it the materialistic insolence of unbalanced minds . And to a great extent it is true, before our very eyes, some of our pet ideals, our material prosperity and all that, are proving chemerical and vanishing like the rainbow with the pot of gold. Progress isn't progress if it progresses toward a mirage. Hadn't we better apply that energy of ours that Europe envies, to a study of human thoughts and ideas that we have been throwing away as slag, to see if perhaps we may not find silver or gold? Only when we shall begin to think of Socrates, Dante, Shakespeare as live people like ourselves shall we be citizens of the real living human world and not passive caps in a mammoth machine. Such men have left their tracks in this world, and if we want to see where they lead, we must grow in our colleges to be real students and not mere course-passers. This is what St. Mary's helps the Pole to do. The Pole does not look upon its solemn beauty as a relic washed up out of the sea of the past, to him it is a light house, a marker giving him his bearings in the waves of change that sweep over his country with the centuries. We young Americans have our lighthouses, too, but we haven't been paying much attention to them. What do we know of George Washington or Abraham Lincoln, for example except a few catchwords and an anecdote of two? It's high time to learn. I hope some of you will remember it when you choose your col- lege and your profession. EDMUND ZAWACKI '25 CLASS OF l9I4 REUNION The class of 1914 held a supper re-union the evening of Friday, June 22. The general chairman of arrangements was Mrs. Wallace Riedel to whom much credit is due for the success of the occasion. Miss Mabel Buckner of the New Haven High School was the competent and witty toast-mistress. Several members of the class responded to toasts on various topics of interest to those present. Mrs. David Riedel gave an illustrated travel talk her trip to Colorado, California, Mexico, and alson the Pacific coast to Canada, where she visited Lake Louise and the Canadian Rockies. This proved most interesting. Mrs. Wallace Riedel sang several selections, which were greatly enjoyed. Members present came from Columbia, Mo., New Haven, New York City, Springfield, Northampton, Westhampton, Huntington, Southampton, and Easthampton. Forty-five WHAT LAST YEAR'S GRADUATES ARE DOING Joseph Aronson Lena Barszewski Verna Beach Albina Bialeski Edward Borsuk Fanny Bradford Dorothy Canning Eleanor Carver Mae Cavanaugh Susan Cernak Richard Chittim Helen Clark Francis Corkery Roland Couchon Theodore Czajkowski Janet Diamond Gabrielle Dragon Genevieve Drondoski Beatrice Dumont Edward Egan Elizabeth Flint Ellen Flynn Anna Foder Ruth Gagnon Irving Gaskill Frieda Goepfert Frederick Golka Helen Gorski Edith Greensmith Emily Healey Anna Jagadowski Chester Kapelewski Anthony Kieleszek Helen Kirschner Vera Kitson Erna Koehler Mary Kolbusz Anastasia Kostek Katherine Krumpholz Leonora Kunda Dorothy Kurtz Gertrude La Palm Herbert Lownds Forty-six Northampton Commercial College Hartford, Conn. Westfield Teachers' College Ware, Mass. Hampton Mills At home Northampton School for Girls Duke University Westiield Teachers' College Cooley Dickinson Hospital Post Graduate at E. H. S. Post Graduate at E. H. S. Williston Hampton Mills P. G. at E. H. S. Hampton Mills McCarthy's Business School Geo. S. Colton Elastic Web Co. ' At home Northampton Commercial College M. S. C. Glendale At home Northampton Commercial College At home Northampton Fuller Brush Salesman At home Glendale M. S. C. at home At home Post Graduate at E. H. S. Post Graduate at E. H. S. Glendale Cooley Dickinson Hospital Glendale Westfield Teachers' College Springfield At home Glendale At home At home Regina Lukianowicz Dorothy Lux Emil Marciniak Peter Markunas Margaret McLean Louise Mesh Crawford Mottram Edward Novak Joseph Novakowski Janet O'Donnell Francis Parda George Payne Hazel Pomeroy Clarence Raymond Helen Regish Joan Ryan Alex Pugacz Joseph Puzine Stanley Sawicki Edmund Sliz Esther Smith Helen Stota At home Glendale M. S. C. Hampton Mills Mt. Holyoke College Post Graduate at E. H. S. Northampton Commercial College Mass. Nautical School, at Boston M. S. C. Burham School for Girls Deceased Working, Easthampton Bay Path, Springfield At home Salem Normal School Burham School for Girls Syracuse University Glendale At home Northampton Commercial College M. S. C. Mass. State Hospital Nellie Szezypta At home Etta Tarasiewicz Amherst Electric Light Co. Geraldine Walz At home . THOSE GRADUATING FROM HIGHER INSTITUTIONS Bernice Campbell '30-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, 62 Williston Avenue. Boston University, Practical Arts and Letters, president of the Phi Beta Phi sorority, member of the Student Council. Josephine Czelusniak '30--Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Czelusniak, 13 Johnson Avenue. Framingham Teachers' College, Class president, Fresh- man and Sophomore years, member of Student Council Junior year, presi- dent, Senior year. Claudia Fleming '30-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleming, Clark Street. Our Lady of the Elms, valedictorian, A.B. member of the French club, 4 years, Spanish society, Debating society, Elmata Staff, QYear Bookl, Prefect of Sodality, Athletic Association, Contestant in the Oratorical contest, Freshman and Sophomore years. James Flynn '30-Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn, Park Street, Massachu- setts State College, active in Athletics, member of the inter-fraternity bas- ketball league, received a B.S. degree. Forty-seven Elizabeth Carver '30-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Carver, 95 Ferry Street. Swarthmore College, A.B.g vice-president of her class Sophomore year, vice-president Parrish hall, Junior year, vice-president of the Women's Student Government association, president of the Mortar Board and German club, chairman of the Conduct committee, active in sports as a diver on the women's swimming team, taken part in many stage pro- ductions. Walter Kurtz '30-Worcester Polytechnic Institute. William E. Mesh '30-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mesh, Williston Avenue. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Mechanical engineering, member of Lambda Chi Alpha, of which he was vice-president 1932-33, member of Sanford Riley hall dormitory society, assistant Track manager, 2 years, treasurer, Camera club, 3 years. Barbara Gould '30-Mt. Holyoke College., Class of 1926, Special honor student, Joseph Skinner Fellowship in Physics for 1934-35, graduated with B.A. and highest honors, Phi Beta Kappa. Xavier Baranowki '26-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ksawery Baranowski, Briggs Street, ordained a Roman Catholic priest, Saturday, May 26, St. Michael's Cathedral, Springfield. Celebrated his first mass at the Sacred Heart Church, May 27. Graduated St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake, Michi- gan, 1928, Grand Seminary at Montreal, Canada, May, 1934, first high school graduate to become a priest. Edward Ryan '29-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Ryan, Maple Street, Panzer College of Physical Education, B.P.E., captain of baseball, '32, captain, soccer, ,335 member of Student Council, awarded a Junior Scholarship. Has been an instructor on the local playgrounds. Mary Jane Knox '30--Hartford City Hospital, 1934. Margaret M. Bannister '30-Hartford City Hospital, 1934. Anna Cernak '31-Cooley Diskinson Hospital, 1934. Louise Cecelia Witt '31-Cooley Dickinson Hospital, 1934. Priscilla Potsubay '30-Cooley Dickinson Hospital, 1934. Leona Kendrew '30-Graduate Mt. Sinai Hospital, N. Y., now on the nursing staff. Jeannette Pepin '30-Graduate Cooley Dickinson Hospital, 1934. Rosalie Smith 130-Graduate Cooley Dickinson Hospital, 1934. Doris Putnam '29-Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Putnam, Main Street, is a graduate of University of New Hampshire. Herman Gauger '27-A graduate of the School of Liberal Arts at Tufts, degree of B.S. Grace Knox '28-Graduate State Teachers' College, Bridgewater. Forty-eight HONORS Claudia Fleming E. H. S. '30-Our Lady of Elms College '34 Graduated with valedictory honors. Margaret McLean E. H. S. '33, Mt. Holyoke College Fourth highest average in her class last year, commended by English De- partment for her work in Freshman English. Norman Sjogren E. H. S. '32, M. S. C. Dean's Honor Roll. Walter M. Kurtz E. H. S. '30, Worcester Tech Third Honor in his department in first semester. H. W. Osborn E. H. S. '32, Worcester Tech Obtained third honors last semester. Ann Cernak E. H. S. '31, Dickinson Hospital Training School for Nursing President of Graduating Class of '34. Priscilla Potsubay E. H. S. '30, Dickinson Hospital Training School Treasurer of Graduating Class of '34. Bernice Campbell E. H. S. '30, Boston University '34 President of Phi Beta Phi Sorority. Josephine Czelusniak E. H. S. '30, Framingham State Teachers' College President of Student Council, one of the highest honors at this school. Barbara Gould E. H. S. '30, Mt. Holyoke College '34 Joseph Skinner Fellowship in Physics. Special Honor Student. B.A. Degree. Graduated Magna Cum Laude. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Doris Putnam E. H. S. '30, University of New Hampshire B. S. Degree. Majored in Home Economics and Institutional Manage- ment and is working for her M.A. Degree. A member on the staff of the school paper. On the Dean's List. Member of Chi Omega Sorority. Edna Lilly E. H. S. '32 Won state trip to National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago for one week with expenses paid. Has been an active member of 4-H Club since 1925. Elizabeth Carver E. H. S. '30, Swarthmore '34 Received A.B. Degree with major in German. Active throughout college career, having held many responsible positions. MARRIAGES Genevieve Prusak '32 Eunice Kendrew '22 Edith Press '25 A Mae Egan '20 Frances Emery '25 Harold Voigt '23 Dorothy Burnett '32 Pauline Bannister '28 Albert Morrison Charles Doody John Emery L. Ahearn W. Markert Margaret Mason John Murphy '32 E. Bourgault Forty-nine Marion Brown '19 Margaret O'Brien '23 Elinor Walker '26 Wm. Lewonis Hazel Neidel '27 Theodore Schott John Bergman '21 Sidney Russell J. Wallin '17 Michael Potasky '25 Frances Burt '22 Irene Hourihan Edith Mesh '29 Raymond McCarthy '28 Martha B. Tannatt '30 Fifty Wm. Weber Leslie Wade John Putnam '24 Rose Menton Earl Richmond Bessie Reszczyk Dorothy Tudor Frances Jaskulski Helen Kimball Frances Rogalski Edgar L. Belden J. Moriarty Arnold Wild ' Edna Boisvert Bernard J. O'Donnell Students fficer' SCIEOOL COMMITTEE Daniel N. Shaw ...,......,..,.,.... ,.,.. ...... ...,..,. , ,.............................,...........,A.,A i Oliver W. Cobb, M. D. ..... . Charles J. Hanson, M. D. Howell K. Thayer ...,... Alice W. Alvord .,........,.,,..,. Sophie B. Baranowski Grace C. Brennan , ........... . Arnold V. Cleary ,....... Dorothea E. Dower ...... Ruth S. Fielden ............., Marian S. Goodwin .,.. Edna H. Graham ..., Raymond G. LaForce Alvan R. Lewis ..,,,.,.,..,, Cornie S. Lovell ...,, Lou M. Lyman ..,,.......,.. Elizabeth A. Lynch ..... Ida M. Mahoney .....,.. Dorothy B. Mills .....,.. Roland E. Reed ......,..., Lillian E. Segal .......... Anna H. Sheldon .......,, . Grace M. White ........ Harry C. Duryee .....,... Hazel M. Eames ..,.... William L. Lovell ,... . Ethel L. Voigt ............ Carl M. Wagner ..,........ SUPERINTENDENT Herbert D. Casey SECRETARY Bertha M. Voight FACULTY AND STAFF ..,.,......,,Cha1rman ..,..,......Secretary ...............Principal .........English .,,,...,,...Commercial ........,,Mathematics . ,.,,,...,...,.................. Science German, French . .,....................,,..French ............Commercial ,. .,,...,,. Citizenship ............Commerclal , ,......,...,............ Algebra .. ..,Latin, English .,.......,.....,.........,.I-Iistory ,.............Science ...,,.,.....,Englisli ..,.......,.,..,,........Algebra Business Practice , .,,. , History, Latin Manual Training ,, ,Food, Clothing' . ......,,.,,..,.,......,,.. Music ,....,...,...Secretary ...............Janitor Fifty-one GRADUATES 'OF 1933 Class Motto: Better Be Than Seem . Class Colors: Yellow and White 'Richard Chittim ........... ........ 'Eleanor Carver .............., ........,.........................,.......,....... ....,.., Theodore Czajkowski .......... ..............,................,............. Dorothy Lux ........,.,,....,.........., .,.........,l.................,...........,............ Joseph Aronson 'Lena Barszewski Verna Beach Frederick Bergmann Albina Bialeski Edward Borsuk Fannie Bradford William Brakey Philip Brown 'Dorothy Canning 'Mae Cavanaugh Suzanne Cernak Helen Clarke Francis Corkery Roland Couchon Florence Craig Janet Diamond Gabrielle Dragon 'Genevieve Drondoski Beatrice Dumont Edward Egan, Jr. Elizabeth Flint Ellen Flynn- Ann Foder Ruth Gagnon Joseph Gaskill Frieda Goepfert 'Frederic Golka Helen Gorski Edith Greensmith Howard Hayes 'Emily Healey Anne J agadowski Chester Kapelewski Anthony Kieliszek Helen Kirschner Vera Kitson 'Erna Koehler ' Mary Kolbusz Anna Kostek 'Katherine Krumpholz Leonora Kunda 'Dorothy Kurtz Charlotte Kutt 'Gertrude LaPalm Herbert Lownds Regina Lukanowicz Emil Marciniak .President ...A.......Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Peter Markunas Louise Mesh Crawford Mottram Samuel McKeraghan 'Margaret McLean Edwardqgurphy Edward ovak Joseph Nowakowski Janet O'Donnell Francis Parda George Payne 'Hazel Pomeroy 'Alexander Pugacz Joseph Puzine Clarence Raymond 'Helen Regish Joan Ryan Stanley Sawicki Edmund Sliz 'Esther Smith Helen Stota Nellie Szcypta 'Etta Tarasiewicz Geraldine Walz Walter Zawacki 'Pro Merito L ff Lal CLASS OF 1934 V Y Class Motto: Possunt Quia Posse Videntur Class Colors: Purple and White 'Robert Buzzee .,.............,.. ........,...,.............................................,............................... , . ..........,...,..,....... President Elizabeth Purrington ..........,.... Vice President Richard McCallum ..,,..,... ......... .......... ,.... ..... ,..................,..,........i.. T r e a s urer 'Agnes McLean ,A........... ................,.......................................... .................................,.,.,..........,................ S e cretarv Joseph Adamski Anna Balciunas Emil Banas 'Madeline Boucher Josephine Bozek 'Stanley Bozek 'Alfred Briere 'Ellen Buckities Lottie Bugieda Ida Church Nora Cichon Jennie Clark 'Constance Cullen Muriel Culver Mary Cunningham Henry Czelusniak Joseph Derwiecki Euclide Desmarais Joseph Drawec Josephine Drobnica 'Lillian Drondoski 'Pro Merito Fifty-two Walter Earus 'Arlene Flint Jacob Frederick 'Gladys Gagnon Stanley Grala Edwin Gregory Leona Grover Walter Gula Helen Gunn 'Kenneth Gunn Lucy Gzowski Eleanor J akubasz Lydia Jarocki Jean Johnston Stanley Kieszek 'Lena Konopka Anna Kozakiewicz Pauline Krawczyk Benny Kuta 'Rita Laurion Leo Mackos Josephine Maziarz Janice McGowan Francis Murphy Bernice Niemiec 'Anna Novak Irma Peloquin Howard Phillips Stanley Podolak Leocadia Popielarczyk Alfons Prezkop Marion Pugacz 'Ruth Sander l.eo Shepard Thelma Simpson Walter Stasz Maxie Strycharz Louie Sudnick Alice Tolchinsky Louie Tylczak Madeline Tylczak Phyllis Waltz Emil Wiernasz Leslie Whiteley Donald LaCroix ........... Adeline Sliz ................. Edward Hadro .......... Rita Powers .......... Rita Anderson Olive Atwood - William Bannister Emily Boehm Joseph Boivin Raymond Bolas Sophie Borsuk Stella Bozek Veronica Bozek Edward Cadorette Richard Cantin Robert Cashman Edward Ciejek Norman Copson Solange Courtemanche Milton Craig Edna Cruze Stephanie Czelusniak Bronislaus Dobrydmo Stasia Doda Yvonne Doray Josephine Drondoski Olive Downey Harry Eisenstock Stasia Erasmus Doroth Ewing Gertrude Flanagan Mary Foder George Gossett Arthur Grabowski Fred Greensmith Laura Gutowski Mary Gutowski Francis Hadro Irene Hickey Class Motto: Priscilla Millring ....... Franklin Mullaly ........ Edwin Kurtz ............ Mary Griggs .......... Joseph Acus Kenneth Adams Mary Anderson George Babineau John Bain Albert Balciunas Mae Barcomb Eva Barera Zigmond Barszewski Anna Bednarczyk Stephen Belanski Edward Berestka CLASS OF 1935 Class Motto: They Conquer Who Believe They Can Class Colors: Green and White Up to ......,...,............President ..............Vice President Katherine Hofmann Beatrice Jagadowski Harry Johnson Gladys Kapraszewski Adella Karputis Jeannette Kidger Cecilia Kieszek Kenneth Knight Peter Kokoszyna Helen Kostalkowski Stanley Kowalczyk Albina Koziol Raymond Kudlay Irene Lahaie Adele Laprade Adela Lewandowski Alfred Lewonis Esther Lincoln Anthony Lis Bernard Lizotte Ulysse Lussier Dorothy Mengel Paul Meyer Chester Milashesky Earl Mullen Stella Naruszewicz James Newton William Novak Rosemary O'Neill Russell Packard Stanley Pacocha Robert Partridge Annette Peloquin Dorothea Pepin Bruno Perzan CLASS OF 1936 Henri Picard Louis Picard William Po ielarczyk Perle Potsugay Sophia Prejs Marguerite Provost Cecilia Przybyloski Catherine Regish Helen Ropelewski Edward Salame John Sanders Marjorie Sherwood Howard Smith Adeline Slisz Henrietta Stawarz Edward Suchecki Joseph Suchecki Stanley Suchecki Jean Swiatek Elizabeth Symanski Leon Szefczyk Stella Szczypta Ted Tewhill Jennie Tomaszewski Robert Torrey Leo Tourville Julia Trytko Fred Wagner James Whalen Chester Wiernasz Elmer Witt Helen Wrobleski Genevieve Wronski the door, over the threashold, and into the world. Class Colors: Red and White .......................President ...,...,.....Vice Donald Bergeron Milton Bergmann Caroline Bialeski Lucille Billieux Nellie Black Eleanor Boucher Lucien Briere William Bristow Mary Buckities Edna Campbell Jeanie Campbell Samuel Carver President ...- .........................,..l........................ Treasurer Frank Ceberek George Cernak Stanley Charter Edna Chipman Walter Ciejek Eileen Clark Francis Couchon Matthew Czelusniak Albert DeCelles Florence Delisle Anthony Demoracski Stella Derwiecki Fifty-three George Desmarais James Diamond Charles Dzialo Chester Earus Eva Ernsky Robert Ewing Adele Faivre Helena Fisher George Flynn Josephine Foder Francis Fortier Grace Fuller Fred Gauger Eleanor Gaviorno Rosemary Garvy Katherine Gedroe Renald Genios Jane Gmer Abbott Goddard Bertha Goepfert Lena Goepfert Helen Golebieska. Matthew Golka John Gontarz Edward Gravel Margaret Gunsolus Helen Gutowski Phyllis Gzowski Gladys Hague George Hatch Eleanor Healey Eleanor Hubert Edna Johnson Irene Johnston Arthur Jones Herbert Jones Stanley Karella Earl Kelly William Knipfer William Konopka Carl Kortes Edward Kosakowski Jeannette Kostalkowski Edward Kowalczyk Mary Kowalska Stanley Kozik Jane Kozlowska Edward Kozlowski Alton Gillan ....,,........... - ....... Dorothy Krumpholz ......,...,. Helen Iler .,....................,...,....., Norman Cournoyer ..,,...., Daisy Badger Stanley Bagdonas Mary Baldyga Tessie Baldyga Walter Banas Robert Bannister Rose Barysas Doris Beaudoin Fifty-four Stanley Krawsoski Francis Krol Jessie Krumpholz Richard Kuhn Dorothy Kvitek William Kwiecinski Herve Lafond ' Joseph Lakavich ' Ernest Lamontagne Rachel Lapan K Omer Laprade Victor Laprade Stanley Lemanski Walter Lemanski Irene Lewandowski Leona Light Donald Loomis Warren Lux Clara Mackos Robert Madsen Cecilia Magdalenski Francis Magdalenski Henry Malinowski Fred Mamulski Eleanor Marciniak Armand Martin Lorraine Martin Stella Maziarz Ruth Menard Agathe Merkel Susie Michko Frank Mikeszewski Anthony Minkus Q Herbert Montena Victor Muszynski Leo Navickas Simon Navickas Russell Neuhauser Maria Nordeen Eugene Oberlander ' Roland Paradis Omer Pelletier Mildred Pepin Jeannette Perrault Dorothy Peterson Francis Petran Leo Phaneuf Bernard Piziak CLASS OF 1937 Arthur Plourde Valeria Pluta Lottie Podolak Edward Pogodzinski Richard Powers Helen Popielarczyk Yvonne Provost Rodwell Putnam Victoria Regish Natalie Rust Joseph Salame Peter Samsel John Sander Sophie Sarafin Lottie Sawicka Stasia Schumikowski Julia Sefczyk Florence Sheldon Ethel Sherman Bernice Skedzielewski Ann Sodaitas Lena Sofinowski Ceslava Stepnowska Stanley Stolarski Francis Sturges Regina Sudnick Edward Sulisz Charlotte Swierczewski Stella Szczypta Matthew Szewczyk Dana Thayer Joseph Topor Evelyn Torrey Vincent Tumal Anna Tyburski Russell Ulm Richard Underwood Barbara Walker V Joseph Walunas Bessie Wheeler Eliza Whitman Wanda Wilga Donald Williams Paul Wodicka Bertha Zawacki John Zawadski Frank Zilka Class Motto: Qui laborat vincit . Class Colors: Yellow and White Francis Beaudoin Harold Becker Stanley Bednarz Elizabeth Belansky Gordon Blakesley Sophie Block Doris Blow Genevieve Boruhowski . ,,.................... President ...,.....,..,Vice President ...,,.......,........Secretary Mary Bozek Marie Boucher Mildred Brown Tony Brzoska John Buckities Rita Buzzee Shirley Campbell Irene Cavanaugh Susie Cernak Stella Ciak Beverly Colby Charles Coleman Winifred Couchon Walter Crafsic Mildred Culver Mary Cunningham Stanley Czajkowski Anita De 'Barge Joe Derwiecki Maria Desmarais Jeannette Donais Ellen Douglas Albin Downer Elizabeth Drobnica Charles Drozdal Wanda Dubiel Hazel Duquette Yvonne Duval Josephine Erasmus Cyril Fairhead Annie Fedorkowicz George Figgie Robert Forbes Rita Fortier Doris Foster Anna Gadomski Jane Gagnon Zlgmund Garstka Anna Geryk Chester Geryk Priscilla Gilbertson Henry Gliniak Stanley Glowacki Constance Goddard Edith Gosselin Frances Gosztyla Olive Greenwood Erminio Grimaldi Joseph Gula Oscar Gunsolus Ruta Halford William Halford Barbara Hall Olive Hathaway Arthur Hillert Mildred Hourihan Clarence Hunter Sally Jaskulski Fred Kapinos Victoria Kapinos Phyllis Kendrew Frank Kessler Helen Kieliszek Stasia Kieszek Lawrence King Hazel Kingston Joseph Klaczak Charles Knott Charlotte Kolemba Julia Koncas Charlotte Kostek Stasia Kowalski Sophie Kozakiewicz Anna Krawczyk Helen Krawczyk Max Kresge Arthur Kugler Marian Kuhn Walter Klizmicki Doretta LaBonte Alfred Lagowski Vivian Lahey Edward Lake Helen Lanucha Aline LaPalm Beulah Laprade Lucian Laprade Grace Lendzioszek Edna LeVitre Peter Lewandowski Edward Lipski Robert Lloyd Earle Loomis Chester Lukanowicz Ruth Lux Elizabeth MacDonald Julia Majka Albert Malowin Eddie Mamulski Irene Manseau Helen Marek Roland Mayer George Mavo Ravmond Megfrison William Mengel Harry Meyer Helen Miesfkiewicz Raymond Miller Alice Mitchell Alfred Morin I-Iarrv Morin Phvllis Moryto Delia Mularski Helen Mularski Stanley Nalewanski Mary Narusiewicz Anna Neveroski Robert Newton Joseph Nowocienski John Omasta Roland Ouellette Stella Ozog Peter Pacocha Gerald Paradis Jeanette Paradis Erline Parsons Wilbur Parsons Jeannette Pelchat Phvllis Pelletier Shirley Pelletier Alfred Peloquin Irene Peloquin Antoinette Pepin Arthur Picard Stasia Placzek Chester Pliska Adele Popielarczyk Evelyn Popielarczyk Josie Postaliewicz Irene Poudrier Rita Poudrier Francis Powers Louie Provo Dorothy Purcell Donald Putnam Irene Quinn Henr Ramenda Charlotte Rapalus Thaddeus Rapalus Walter Raymond Myron Rhodes Gladys Roberts John Robinson Walter Rochford Eleanor Russell George Russell Warren Rust Stanley Ruszczyk Joseph Rzeszytek Leo St. Martin I Connie Schumikowski Helen Selvecki Jeannette Shepard Molly Sherman Nellie Sodaites .Emile Soucy Josie Sparko Edwin Stawarz Helen Stolarski Julia Strycharz I Chester Suchecki Matthew Sudnick n Stanley Swierczewskl Daniel Symanscyk Alice Szary Joseph Szezepan l Clara Szczepanskl Edwin Szczygiel Helen Szewczyk Celia Szymczyk . Edward Taraslewicz Helen Tautznik Theresa Theroux Harry Thomvson Bernard Tolchinsky Anna Tourville William Tourville Teddy Tvks Robert Underwood Raymond Waite Leon Wanat John Wilber Peter Wilk . Stanley Worewodzkx Lawrence Young Leona Zabek Walter Zaik Joseph Zakrzewski Genevieve Zalenski Walter Zalenski Stella Zedonis Fifty-five U -g.1n,.1 1.4.1UI11,1n..gl..gg1m..ll1'l1g..-gy 1111...-ll14pq11'1ug.-141.111-lq.1pu.-gq1.l1lp1.'g-gg-S 1934 INFORMATION BUREAU E ROBERT D. BUZZEE Plans for Next Year: M. S. C. Activities: President of Class, I, II, III, IV, Echo, II, III, IV, Prom Committee, III, Constitutional Committee for Stu- dent Council, IV, Honorary Member of Student Council, One Act Play, III, Senior Play, Soccer Team, III, IV, Freshman Play, Pro-Merito, Salutator- ian. ELIZABETH PURIRINGTON Plans for Next Year: Northampton Commercial College. Activities: Senior Play, Prom Com- mittee, IV, Vice President, 1, II, III, IV, Ring Committee, II, Freshman Party, Senior Play Committee, Prom Commit- tee, IV, Echo, III, IV, Orchestra and Glee Club, I. RICHARD C. McCALLUM Plans for Next Year: Williston Acad- emy. Activities: Ring Committee, II, Trea- surer, IV, Constitutional Committee for Student Council, IV, Honorary Member of Student Council, Senior Play, Class Historian. AGNES McLEAN Plans for Next Year-Northampton Commercial College. Activities: Echo Board, 1, II, III, IV, Senior Play, Secretary, I, II, IV, Pro- Merito, Valedictorian, Freshman Play, Sophomore Play. JOSEPH ADAMSKI Plans for Next Year: U. S. Navy. Activities. ANNA MARY BALCIUNAS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Volley Ball and Basketball, Baseball, I, II, Candy Committee, II, Senior Play, Glee Club, I, II, III, IV, Orchestra, II, III, IV. EMI'L BANAS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Class Team III. RAYMOND BOLAS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. Fifty-six STANLEY BOZEK Plans for Next Year: M. S. C. Activities: Treasurer, III, Prize Speak- ing Contest, III, One Act Play, III, Magazine Captain, IV, Senior Play, Photographic Committee, Prom Com- mittee, IV, President, Student Council, Pro-Merito. JOSEPHINE BOZEK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club, I, II, III, Bas- ketball and Volley Ball, I, II. MADELINE HOUCHER Plans for Next Year: Nurse. Activities: Student Council, Cookie Committee, Pro-Merito. ALFRED BRIERE Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Treasurer, I, II, Echo Board, III, IV, Pro-Merito President, Student Council, Senior Play Committee, Senior Play, One Act Play, IV, Prom Committee, IV, Freshman Play, Pin Committee, IV, Photographic Commit- tee, Magazine Captain, IV, Food Sale Committee, IV. ELLEN BUCKITIES Plans for Next Year: Northampton Commercial College. ' Activities: Senior Play, Student Council, IV, Food Sale Committee IV, Pro Merito, Echo Board IV. LOTTIE BUGIEDA Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Athletic Association Cheer- ing Committee, IV, Basketball I, Volley Ball, I, II. - ,JENNY CLARK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. IDA H. 'CHURJCH Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. HONORIA CICHON Plans for Next Year: Peter Bent Brig- ham School of Nursing. Activities: Volley Ball, II, Basketball, II, Glee Club. CONSTANCE CULLEN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Pro Merito, Student Coun- cil, Xmas Card Committee, Echo Board IV. MURIEL CULVER Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Prom Committee III: One Act Play III: Food Sale Committee IV. MARY CUNNINGHAM Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Student Council: Supper Committee: Card Party Committee: Candy Committee. HENRY CZELUSNIAK Plans for Next Year: Dean Academy. Activities: Soccer IV. JOSEPH DERWIECKI Plans for Next Year: Farmer. Activities: Class Team IV. EUCLIDE DESMARAIS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. n Activities: Card Party Committee: Motion Picture Committee: Student Council IV: Soccer, III, IV: Basketball, III, IV: Baseball II, III, IV: Track, III, IV. YVONNE DORAY Plans for Next Year: Training for Nurse. ' Activities: Ware High School: Glee Club, I, II, III: Gym, I: Easthampton High School, Glee Club, IV. OLIVE DOWNEY Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. JOSEPHINE DROBNICA Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Vol- ley Ball, I, II. LILLIAN DRONDOSKI . Plans for Next Year: Commercial Col- le e. activities: Pro Merito: Senior Play Committee: Sophomore Play: Volley Ball and Basketball, I, II. WALTER EARUS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Baseball, III, IV: Class Poet, IV. ARQLENE FLINT Plans for Next Year: College. Activities: Echo Board, II, III, IV: Senior Play: One Act Play, IV: Cookie Committee: Pro Merito: 3rd Honors. JACOB K. FREDERICK, JR. Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Business Manager of Maga- zines: Constitutional Committee for Stu- dent Council, IV: Financial Manager of Senior Play: Senior Play: Photographic Committee: Editor of Student Council News: Prom, III, IV: Echo, III, IV: Class Prophet: Honorary Member of Student Council. GLADYS GAGNON Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Baseball, I: Glee Club, I: Echo, III, IV: Pro Merito: Senior Play. EDWIN GREGORY Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. LEONA GERTRUDE GROVER Plans for Next Year: Training at Cooley Dickinson Hospital. Activities: Volley Ball, Baseball, Bas- ketball, I, II: Ways and Means Commit- tee: Candy Committee: Senior Play: Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. WALTER A. GULA Plans for Next Year: U. S. Navy. ' HELEN GUNN Plans for Next Year: Post Graduate. KENNETH GUNN Plans for Next Year: M. S. C. Activities: Cookie Committee, IV: Sponge Committee, IV: Echo Board, IV. MARY GUTOWSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Sponge Committee, IV: Volley Ball I, II: Basketball I, II. LUCY GZOWSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club, IV: Basketball, I, II: Volley Ball, I, II. ELEANOR. JAKUBASZ Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club, IV: Basketball, I, II: Volley Ball, I, II. LYDIA JAROCKA Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Basketball, II: Volley Ball, I, II: Baseball, 1. JEAN JOHNSTON Plans for Next Year: Rider College, Trenton, N. J . I activities: Volley Ball: Basketball: STANLEY KIESZEK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Track, IV. LENA KONOPKA Plans for Next Year: Stenography. Activities: Volley Ball: Basketball, I, II: Pro Merito. ANNA KOZAKIEWICZ Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Volley Ball, I, II: Basket- ball, I, II. PAULINE KRAWCZYK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. Fifty-seven BENNY KUTA Plans for Next Year: Mass. Nautical School. Activities: Class Team, IV. MARGARET RITA LAURION Plans for Next Year: McCarthy's Business College. Activities: Pro Merito: Echo Board, II, III, IV: Cookie Committee: Committee, Senior Play: Prom Committee, IV: Class Will. LEO MACKOS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Senior Play: Class Orator, IV: Echo Board, IV: Food Sale Commit- tee, IV: Supper Committee, IV. JOSEPHINE MAZIARZ Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Volley Ball: Basketball. JANICE McGOWAN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. FRANCIS MURPHY Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Card Party Committee: Class Song. BERNICE NIEMIC Plans for Next Year: Columbia Uni- versity. Activities: Basketball, I, II: Freshman Play: Volley Ball, I, II: Candy Commit- tee Senior Play. ANN NOVAK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Pro Merito: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Cheering Committee: Volley Ball, I: Basketball, I, II. ROSEMARY O'NEILL Plans for Next Year: N. C. College for Women. Activities: Play, II: Prom, I: Secre- tary, III: Glee Club, I: Food Sale and Supper Committee. IRMA PELOQUIN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Prom Committee, III. ROBERT PARTRIDGE Plans for Next Year: Post Graduate. Activities: Food Sale and Card Party Committee: Prom, III, IV: Basketball, Baseball Class Teams, IV. STANLEY PODOLAK Plans for Next Year: M. S. C. Activities: Freshman Play: Senior Play: Student Council: Prom Committee, IV: Supper and Card Party Committees, IV. Fifty-eight LEOCADIA POPIELARCZYK Plansfor Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Basketball and Volley Ball, I, II. . ALFONS PREZKOP Plans for Next Year: Northeastern University. Activities: Echo Board, IV. MYRON PUGASZ Plans for Next Year: Northeastern University. Activities. RUTH SANDER Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Prom Committee, III: Pro Merito: Echo Board, I, II, III, IV: Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. LEO SHEPARD Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Senior Play Committee: Motion Picture Committee: Soccer, II, III: Basketball, III: Baseball, II, III, IV: Echo Board, IV. ' THELMA SIMPSON Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Student Council, IV: Vice- President of A.A.A., IV: Candy Commit- tee: Basketball Games and Senior Play H WALTER STASZ Plansfor Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Echo Board, II, III, IV. MAX STRYCHARZ Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Athletics. LOUIS SUDNICK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Freshman Play: Sophomore Play: Baseball, II, III, IV: Basketball, III, IV: Soccer, III, IV: Track, IV. ALICE 'TOLCHINSKY Plans for Next Year: Northampton Commercial College. Activities: Volley Ball, I, II: Basket- ball, I, II. . LOUIS TYLCZAK Plans for Next Year: Harvard. Activities: Echo Board, II, III, IV: Food Sale Committee: Senior Play. MADELINE TYLCZAK 1 Plans for Next Year: Commercial Col- ege. Activities: Volley Ball: Basketball: Baseball, I, II. PHYLLIS WALTZ Plans' for, Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Echo Board, IV: Orchestral Club, I, II: Card Party Committee. EMIL WIERNASZ Plansifor Next Year: Undecided. Activities. SS STATISTICS SENIOR C t -4 f. -1 U S 9' cv E 2 E Eg E I-' . ...Q. .3 5 3 32- 5 .2 O 2 rv U .J gmc!! D H -4-wg .um U1 .,.. C5 I 3: gi 2 pzd zz. 34' aa'5- Q ga -C in '33 D ggi- :H-4 .nn Nj: 15: me BQN is-1-40 bc QQ 'Q Q 5FQg'U d.oo .H .-. N gg... -1 H 9:0 mama, O H ,M -Q W Evgxo m5 DWBQSOS HB8 5 I 3 Ewmg 0325 0.2 ox Ln m sz - ' 5 wgisggia 5553w m EQEE EC EH acmiwgi Em 'QP-EWSW-E Q2J5E53'0s-EHWESEQSQ E+E'Z2sE'g5w2'n I bggw.-uk 'H -A-If-qfgzx 5 +,U?iO o-A-I ,su-4O -4 'SWIG E5233:,.:Tn-SqwM'Cwa.w 33 -wish-4:E::wQ -:..'w4'1+-'.,y'v,...23 mv :evo :vi-,:.2om:.4'Q'3.,,....O0os::esw o E--f:.20q,. 'o,qo mz3mzo?mm4aQzmm5omomm3m4mm?m Qkmminimwo .,. t 5 ' as '63 0 oi U ... .., ,qw a. : m U Q 52 C QE Q : Q .2 7.4 O 3 gt 3 3.9-1 CI g.. 'D F2 E gig, 2 f.. any 0 22:-. 352-E QQ 93-E Ev E Eiga ri Q QE Sabi Qgmi gm 312886: g fc .' Q-1 -- +- .- ff 55.5292 -s A552 E325 Wag 25222125 5 H-4GSN::'aSd4S5-ghd qsgq'-C:-541-ag., W QN7'g8'g83U,-CSdE.EaD '1.,Q E w Q au .5 O We N 0 -'U Hoo ...G-'aa -1 .5 bn va O 0.0 Lv vos vac 3voQv,g,:gBO :NE Munpwov who xQHwggnxi3g Qgnwwugv o.:!g mxtwvnnwwgan 5.3555B53:Z8536525Siigiggdgigigifgigiiii4353 5, as o rn .:: an 0 bo M 3 mm M H in A E 2' SIE :dw w wc Q Sw C3 5: -:ad Q 'D+' 5. --4 .HPD vo 3.... as m ,g :J boo:-1 of Sw -Q 5 -Q 2 mac is m is W E -5 2 S gig E-53 Emi? N3 ,,, E O m M0 9 WW was Hogg HQ p huocw 35 2 Ga' 5' fi Q53 SIZE -5522 3: SWE Towfffi Un L H M' M , N - H M B G ggsewgwgggseAg2?awigeE?Q'g2eQ?ggwgggggg - . . ' '. ' ' . . . ' . 8E5EF3E?F33EgE5SiES5E2iEE2SZ335iE3g355i nonngignoa .win ee'-1'-':eO.:s:so1-.'Ts'c'?s'E.'::sa'E'u 'Swan mmm? 1' 22aa43a'l4r:aQ3Q2E.Ln.m5nEbm.Ace-Qr::maHwu3Em 6 vm W - L' g 5 -32 if se 3 E Q . .. S an E2 S' :EE L9 M ij .iw H 2 4 5 me E sm 3 5 3 3 t 5 035 Ta: wg ,Ig g., F: ra P- Q ,Q P. 2211: ' ID . ' 'E E3 2-SE-aww so-5. 2 Biffiw M Q Sf- ,. -wa o N52 wmdwcg So HQ fag wwgb D is M Ewa Z zHowmi2E3E EgmggE3Ewwg5E wQmwm3:zmgwwwa ,8f35Ei'.gQ'E5.,Q,.m-:Sf--Q15i'u.E'E0gJ4'5,,E S':.E.E-5.2 D-E.':'S.'g,5.EE pemovnocvvaownuwx ' H 3 Wxifiv NV 'Nh EE: 'cgigv:3::--aaZ'.20a.vaao322.2f'wS'g,'.'2vT,mg:.'-- '.,.8::32'Tqcvw sm.,-.cya mm D3:x:a.cJmminds-1::.:nw:m.4mmBe-mar-B3bfr:mmLf.2m 0 E M -5 E . . . F S' 2 : 'o V: E ,, :QE .. 2,5372 :p,:?':O- 5252. A552 Eg' 2:55:55 if .EKNQ -2 Qiasciskhsslsr SSsazsiiieshrwiEEEEESQSEESQSS v-4 .-4 Q ..-Q04 f-4 Z nswewF?Se9Q??9Q??FnQ9F9ww2ameanezvevawv O , ..- Q m . In Ex.,-EE .BWI N 3 W x 9 5 Nqxwh CM w ,Mm mv .-CI- cv ,.:.,..uH,-Q ,gm .Mg ba : ...- 0 N :S U Wgqqg 5 ' bggqgti Q .Ugg g., .M e E: 35552313 snsew--S5552-waiweoas 52 fn 2 g-Egmmgmgp-5,g:.2f5Uz:5,E8 agiigegiszzaoggagtgifii ' E D U2 I-4 I-eqg I-45:1-1 as ffagiiismismECiGE55f5Qi5E5EQP'MHa:T2eUGU5-SP5 4: Ol: --' -G' ev ..:: Lf: '-'42 O vw w 'cu'-' egg552355356-2:2555-E-Egggg-.isaessaz-ESssgesza weewan-1- '?3wQQEQMMSEQ--wFN1:gvQMSSTWSM Semmim24E3m3m2Q22m2mmw5S3B4qEQimAommw32 C onlt se N Io R c LA ss STAT B T 'c s .. 0 N -E :E Qi -so Q 32 S erin E ai T ur.. wgagh gigs 'g 53252 E 3235 Q Q E Qwacg 5 H3525 me :A f?1g'S'nE?5 gm' L, .2,.. NO S 303525 4-w aw sgwga 6 EEE? 252 Erma 33-'Q 53.5 gms 5355 QM 533545 EEE Eggqlw 'Z'-3 ,g'gnO':g Z 5-H2393 5 E aggihi H3553 E Q Qfoiag Hifi S 'illai SEE A FE an E 53522303 Oggogfi 5 E Oiafag 5326 cu Q Bgdgga ,E gg 'YD O jg' 1: 08:2 F: bc C da, -Q N O bb-1 E New EMQ 5 QSQES E523 512.5 we .mg ,I pggammgv min 553 Gwffa O PA' 2 QQSMH 'ss 222i5Em E E S252 mwg 15 EEGZYQ 3 3 E33 EQEH Ha giagm Z 2 gg m H EKSNSE ,E05Q 2 EEME 5 EI'N3fsiOQg's Z ggi Em 3225252 EEE E 6, ,Q ,,-5 magic U1-Egjag E, 513552473 ga .E :maid S sims 5fQ3ig wiigi , 532 E 1- EC w -H9-3.g.u HN..-,F-.4-N: .19 Q, 2 WEEE? 5552 2 22255 W 533 5' CBQDH: 'aww E ggou, 3 Quia.. gig: DEE w M SHE -E .gg Q ij Eg E3 Ea E EwE'2 Qi e 'gr aa Ee-2 5 32.9 3 gg 2 : gg 'oQgbnbo':: Smeg A---Q, gig 2225 sim W Sage? - EE :QE WEE, F525 E 5335 h if za. 2252 55 5 5523 5 ESL:-fi E55 E495 mmmpg gags 2 QQQS EEE, Egvwg gi 233 2' Emgif 52 E52-5 55: mm? 5 QMQQ wg: ogqofg :Sw 5?4:n. 2 EE 2 N F2 33532 SE Zi :Egg-'S ui: in .Ja GE if 'oi Zg' vzxwpgm 3 2 2 5,52 as miami 5333 E U gg Y 52:52 'Sl'U,,,p, ':E'9. Q L3 5 gene F20 E wvi QSM EQEEE N535 Sign 3.3241 32.622 595558 if 5 gagged :Ev S15 Q05 sm qu 45022 :sg 22325 E28 D.-5.2 .OJ .MQL4-:3: sigma QE? Egix E is 356 Efw SBQEE 'sa magma? 36 S 2323 xi: Egsaa E 'gl' ww: 'mo 'Um 'c fdwwot ' QQ imwix Q 5-50-pi gs 'QEcfs'5,. Hgffpg :Ei MQ-25352 35353 35 59:35 5.63-a :ggi-iw Esta? ,gif ian? 2555 :gg gg Ewgfg 'Q is aim 25:1 6 3 rzixx :S 5111532 Emi? ?s -52255 9 gigs J 6 GJ 55522 anis EC N igas 325 EE E Maple Street Market MEATS - CSROCERIES We Deliver Call 273 Uornplizrzcfzts of Lang Motor Co. Dealer in Chevrolet Cars C'0mplQLcn.ts of Geo. S. Rusgell Pliannacy TRAVEL and INSURANCE THOMAS MacBEAN AGENCY 54 Union Street The Union Store 57 Union' Street C Shoes and Men's Furnishings COIlLPlIllIIfU7lfN of KARL MACEK Teacher of Piano 49M Union St. Room 2 Pleasant Street Market Mens AND Gnocsmss Peter Slavas Tel. 675 16 Pleasant St. ...,.g1,,,,1u,,1,.,1M1,mln,,1,,,,1,.,,1,.,1,,,,-.,:l1uq1nuniun1,,,,1nn Bob Buzzoe--'AI have ft friend who suffers Walter Stzisz-t'lVl1Q1'c docs lic live? Bob-NHC cloesn't livefl ? Modena s awfully from the lleatf' .. -,..-....-.,,.-....-.,,4.0.-...,-.,..-...,..,..- , - .. - - - - - -,,...,,.,...,..-...-m.-....-...,-,,..- - - .. fl0lIIfPlZ'llLC7LtS of H. B. Hatch A 77 Union st. Tel. 193 Fomplinzcnfs of F. L. C. McGowan DRUGGIST See Us for Your Interior Decorating and House Painting Diploma Framing A Specialty SCHORTMANN'S 3855333311 I7omplz'm0nts of J. J anik CAMPBELL FUEL CO. 'blue coal' Koppers Cake Payson Ave. 8: Railroad St. f'0mplimentS of STURGES MOTOR CO. 107 Union St. Tel- 300 BECKER'S BARGAIN STORE Trade With Us and Save Money 94 Cottage St. Next to A. 8: P Compliments of H a s ti n g ' s TH E DRUGG l ST Pleasant Street Easthampton Compliments of Compliments of DR. J. E. RYAN w. M. GAYLORD D E NT , ST Compliments of Compliments of L M k V D' N' BIEYCCLE REJEIRISC? Railroad Street Easthampton 60 ADAMS STREET SEBRING-SAVOIE CO. QLCZAK. r u R N IT u R E Eastliampton Serv1ceStat1on 61-63 Union Street Lee Tires and Tubes 1 Sinclair Gas and Oils f'01'1fPlH1wHfS Of Sponsor of Polish-American Baseball Club THOS. F. LYNN i 70 Cottage St. Easthampton, MASS. COTTAGE H MAPLE ST. TEL 8169 mlHI1nu.-ng.-,.u1,m.-.m1.,,.1n..1'g1un1un,.up1uq1uq1.uig.1..1y1n1ql Alice Tolchinsky to Nora Cichon-UI see by the Easthampton News that they have closed the Easthampton Public Library. Nora- HoW's that? Alice-'4They found small-pox in the dictionaryf Compliments of 7 Hampshire si. Market A- J- Kienle Jos. DOMBKOWSKI, Prop. Coal Company CALL 446 'l WE DMR com. . on - coma Uompliments of Paul R. Vincent n n u G G n s T HORACE A. LaPALM Groceries, Confectionery and Tobacco Ice Cream and Soda Tel, 27 131 Pleasant Street AND WOOD 52 Union Street Tel. 75-W 1g....q.1.q1gq1u1.....ua...uui 1..1qg.- 1gg1..1.gi 1 111 Pleasant View f'Ol7Lf1lZ'IIZCTlfS of Service Station Daniels Bros., Inc XVARREN BURNETT, Prop. -1- - COTTON, WOOLEN, cmd SILK GQQD GULF pRQpUC,1'5 MILL ENDS OF ALL KINDS Prompt and Courteous Service All Welcome Lol-s to Pick From ,mi,,q1,....m.1n.1..1,.1l.1.l1gq-.QI1U1qliu.-.,..n.-ng.-..uq...nn1nn111n-.......1...1un-.u.,1,..,1 1 1 1 - Ray Bolas- Say, Joe, have you a second to sparc? Joseph Derwiecki- Yes, Ray, what is it? Ray- Tell me all you know. Patronize our Advertisers !.2 1 fx. Z X lk 'Qian Q J.. -or 4557, NQ'of5159325cg' . .x i 1 X f TIWC ISVOWIN STUCHO Class Dhstogrcapher Studie and AT Hcbma D0rTrc1iTure . , .-f,5g,,,7, , ..,,g. '- ' ' l35I Moln Sheet SDIIHCJTICICI M1 aa husmts