Easthampton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:

11, Y-'I l , . :- .-, 1 u--. QT' J. 1' -,,'X X.-- X - ', J- ,VX X . 1 Ui .eig-,fwgflm X f,g,,si-Qm.w-ls' 731-lil?- 'f''F'.3Trl'f.Q'f!Yf.'3:-e--1111 T1 T- - ' , , I - . , ' X XX A H . ' ' - r 4-Q. .A X ,' Y, :Tu + ,Q 1 ,X - ,Q .. X -. ,n X 2.3: 14 XI . L ' ' - l E L l.,XX V X-, Y X ,V . X,X:XglX, 5 ,, . ,L' L f' 'L .. G -f : .XXj:'Xif, - P . X g J XX. X :twin ' - -- ig- . - -. H+- ' ' ,x M -ni. Q V, Vf .S . -F'-J' f fv - - f 'Nr XJQXXL XTX! r fd 1. ,Qing xiii, v . 1 I -4 - 1 - IT! ' F' Y: :V Q X 1 1 -il - ,I 1 I Q Y , X- x 1 I' . .L :-1 1- '. . X Q' L H1 'X Qu avi f?'. .Q ' A ,, 'L' :X ' , 4 1 V -il 'BT' ' 'gb' , ,Na - of- , L, I . . .1..X ri I ya . gf- ' ' ,I-, X. , X f' 1 N ffl I . ' ' . -- 5 Fu . He, X, . S vgzvifxli' ' 1 'K f .E- ' : 1 X 4 'E' f f ' Al- e :L s f 3' '-5.131 W -.PST -. -x - W ' , -X A22 'I-A v'.-1:-vc-.p-A-L - ' r---3- .-.-A if - Y 4-HH' X L .., ,,f, V I, ,. . -xi'-1. -.TI-bf .7- -+1-1 JL.,-. -'Gnu 11:-y'-' ..- , , X 3, . ..X , X X X f vzoviniuininif nioiniuiuiu itvit114xi:viuiuiuiavinnieiiiiiojoisvic ko. ri in o ia 1 i 1 I il u l o of NURTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY YQTER-N UNIL Q, ,fi Ab t' Q' IA MWA h O 4 I Y' ,A 1 Z A f tg . Y 4 wi 'ima' ifiiivliii 'si-Yac uif' Day Division College of Liberal Arts tli'i'l'I'S ai brozul progruiii of eollege subjects serving as a foundation for the uiiflerstzuifliiig of inoflern eulture, soeizil relations, :ind teeh- nieztl :u'hievenient. The purpose of this prograun is to give the student :L liherul unrl eulturul eclueaition and 21 voezitionztl eonipetenee whieh fits him to enter some speeifie type of useful employment. College of Business Administration tll'l'ers tl eollege progrzun with brozul mul thorough training in the prineiples of business with speeizilizzitioii in ACt70l'N'l'ING, BANK- ING :intl FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through inoflern niethorls inelurling lec-tures, solution of business problenis, elziss rliseussions, professional talks by business executives, unml motion pictures ol' Ill2llll1fltCtlll'lIlg' proeesses. College of Engineering Proviales eoniplete eollege lll'Ufl,'l'lllllS in Engineering with profes- sional eourses in the fielcls of CIVIL, hlEUHANll'AL, ELECTRI- l'AI,, t'HEMIt'AI,, INl7l'S'l'lilAl. ENGINEERING, and ENGIN- ICICIIING AI7MINlS'l'RA'l'ltJN. General engineering eourses are pursueal cluring the Freslinnni yearg thus the student need not make ai finzil cleeision us to the hrzineli of Eiigiiieering in whieh he wishes to speeizilize until the beginnng of the Sophoniore year. Co-operative Plan The fit!-lllll'l'ililVt' Plain, which is :ivziiluhle to the students in :ill eourses, provifles for zi roinbinzition of przu'tienl inclustrinl experienee with ehtssrooin instiuelion. l'n1ler this plain the student is able to earn zi portion of his sehool expenses us well :is to form business eontziets whieh prove vziluzihle in Intel' yezirs. Degrees Awarded liuelreloi' of Arts Bzielielor of Seienee For rulilogf or furtlier illf07'll1IlfI.07Z irrzfte fo: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Milton J. Schlogenhauf, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts 201411131ni:xicri1riuiui1nie111viaui:rinicni-ri:hisi1uicuiuiinioinuiclloioifogl 1-,-..----1 1 A Quality AS-YOU-LIKE-IT Merchandise The Finer Silk Stocking Ml Tr.-Yltlll l-up Lol For Summer Wear 'Ml l Pits: New sheer chiffon I 3 llig. Packard Shoes No Streaks or Rings MGHOW Hats SEMI - SERVICE L. . Elzl Style Center Styles also - T IAE- 1- Men and Boys 51.00 A Pair Southiere H. w. Rust co. Main Street Union Street Easthampton Mr. Cleary: Boys, here is a hard problem, see what you can do with it. Franklin: After two minutes of careful Hguring, UI have the answer. Mr. Cleary: t'Astounding-and it's right, too. Franklin: Oh shucks-it's the wrong problem. JOHN 51'A5Z EASTHAMPTON PUBLIC MARKET Meats and Groceries J' Rajewskil prop' Tel. 637-W 43 Parsons St. 1 Fresh Meats and Groceries Compliments of DR. J. A. TANSEY Dentist Fruits and Vegetables ORDERS DELIVERED Tels. 187 and 386-R THE UNION STORE Shoes and Men's Furnishings 57 Union St. That which preserves and en- hances personal appearance is no longer o Luxury but a positive Necessity. KlTSON'S BARBER SHOP 65 Cottage St. lt's Modern uxirxium-:miami 1 1 iluiulnluin A. J. KIENLE COAL CO. Hazelbrook Coal - Koppers Coke Cities Service Oil 52 Union St. Tel. 75-W 1 1-1---i--..iq-. in: if i4 in 3 11 1 10101: 1 14:3 1 iiuioioxt-1011iiuiuiiiii1413: Compliments of UNITED ELASTIC CORPORATION Manufacturers of Elastic Fabrics Easthampton, Mass. CAMPBELL FUEL CO. 'blue coal' Koppers Coke Fuel Oil Payson Ave. and Railroad St. THREE ELMS SERVICE STATION Anthony Kendrew, Prop. Gas, Oils, Tires, and Accessories Corner Adams and Cottage Sts. Phone 8839 or Res. 657-M WM. A. RICE Cottage Street Tailor Shop Men's Wear 96 Cottage St. Easthampton JOHN A. ROWBOTHAM Fisk and Armstrong Tires Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 79-W Nr. Cleary: Kurtz, wlm.t's Kurtz: UA1lPl0 jUiCC-ll cider? Compliments of PAUL R. VINCENT Druggist EWI NG'S TIRE-BATTERY SHOP Fisk Tires-Willard Batteries Quick Service on Road Calls l2l Main St. Tel. 783 Easthampton, Mass. Compliments of GEO. S. RUSSELL PHARMACY Compliments of BERNIER'S BARBER SHOP THOMAS MacBEAN AGENCY Travel and Insurance 54 Union St. 85 Main St. EASTHAMPTON CASH MARKET Meats - Groceries - Fresh Sea Foods 66 Cottage St. Tel. llO or 536 Compliments of THOS. F. LYNN 70 Cottage St. Easthampton KIESSLlNG'S MEN'S STYLE SHOP 84V2 Cottage St. ringuioiuieiiniu iuiuioiniuiimi xi 1141101011111niniuinininioioiq 4 I 0:0 MAJESTIC THEATRE Smallest Prices -- Biggest Shows Double Feature Programs I .Fil 59 2545 fi .iii EASTHAMPTON SAVINGS BANK Compliments of WALZ SHOE COMPANY 22 Cottage St. Easthampton MODENA'S Main and Union Sts. HAMPSHIRE ST. MARKET We Specialize in MQ. M.+ HAMPSHIRE ST. MARKET Tel. 446 AQ. M.+-Quality Meats Plus no Extra Cost C. E. GODDARD Registered Optometrist and Optician Fugere-Bernier Block E'hampton L. A. WARDZALA Dry Goods and Shoes Coats and Dresses Tel. 776-M 84 Cottage St. M. F. TAINTOR Jeweler-Stationer Established I882 35 Union St. A. B. ROBERTS Red and White Food Store I IO - IIZ Union Street Good things to eat at LANG'S Special Noon Dinners CO'd Fountain Drinks Turnbull's lce Cream Tel. 214-W 95 Main St. Compliments of W. L. RICHARD Cottage Street CLARK'S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing of all Kinds Oldsmobile Sales and Service 32 Union St. Tel. 461-R 1111101 010 1 0111 1 91114: 1 011: 1 1 11: 1 nic. 1 01:11 111 01014: 1 n 1 n1n1n1u1n1f The Class of 1936 Uhr High Srhnnl iEr1pn llluhlinhrh bg 1112 illllvnlhrra uf the EEIEIIQZIIIILIIIIII igigll Srhnul Euntlpuxuphln, i1Hzum., 151313 six Foreword Once more, in this year 1936, the students of Easthampton High School have the pleasure of offering the annual edition of the Echo to the public. This year, as in past few years, conditions, as a whole, have not greatly favored the pub- lication of the Echo. The Editor and the members of the Board have, however, with the aid of the English department, managed to print the Echo again. In publishing the year book, we have worked, not only to equal, but perhaps, in some slight degree, to surpass the Echoes of other years. It is our earnest desire that the Echo this year will meet with the approval that it has received in the past. Franklin R. Mullaly Editor-in-Chief Table of Contents COVER DESIGN FOREWARD EDITORIAL Overcrowded Conditions ....... An Appreciation ...........,i.....i. ,.,....,.............,......... . .. ,,..... Should Tennis Stay? , .4... ,..............,, . , .... ,.,,....... . .. ....,..... Appreciation of New Members of Faculty ...i..... The New Theory Course .............., ....,.....l....,......,....... The Benelit of School Assemblies .......... LITERARY A Visit to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier ......,...., On Living-Poem ............,y.... ..,..,,.................,,... ....................,,... . , Manhattan Mixup ......,,.. Vignettes Class Song .,........ 1 Class Poem ............ Class History ...r,..........,...,........ REVIEW OF THE YEAR In Memoriam Assembly Gatherings Pro Merito Meetings Lyceum Senior Play One Act Play Class Parties Junior-Senior Prom Glee Club Radio Plays Class Day-1935 Easthampton High School Graduation-1935 J acquelin Diamond, Robert Riedel, George Russell, Lucille Billieux Stella Derwiecki, May Kieliszek Franklin R. Mullaly Irene Johnston Phyllis Moryto, Irene Johnston, '36, Natalie Rust Agathe Merkel, Lucille Billieux, seven 7 ATHLETICS ..,,A.... ALIIMNI In Mcxnoriaxn-Annie M. Taylor, '87g Eva Daley 08 Letter from He1'be1't. Kugler, 1932 What Last Year's Graduates A1' Honors IX'IZ11'I'I2IgCS STUDENTS AND OFFICERS 1936 INFORMATION BUREAU SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS .J ,Z e Doing .03 I L Y. 1 s IV' ' -sow , , 4151 xx 'ooifk-,' 'C O .-1 X H433zf'f f g3Q?- J S -H1-::.P?', xx 1 ' 1 x 1 ' . . eight ECHO BOARD FOR 1936 E111'1'o11- 1 N-U11 11.21 .Flhllklill Mllllaly, '36 B11s1N11ss M.1N.1c:1:11 Edwin Kurtz, '36 Asslswx-1N'1' M,xN,u:1:Rs Sfilllllf' l'zz1jkowski, '37 lrom- .lul111sto11, '36, f'lNII'I'lII1l7I l,114-illv Billicllx, '36 1J111'utl1y Iil'lllllllll0lZ, '37 Rohm-rt Riedel, '38 Elilllll' ll11l1c1't, '36, f'1l1ll'l'N1ClI1 Klltfiilll Kuhn, '37 Agiltlli' Mvrkcl, '36 Milmlrcd Hourilxan, '37 IC1m1'1'o111.-11, LITERARY Kobe-1't Lloyd, '37 Gco1'g1' Husscll, '37 llumtlly AI0l'l'il'k, '38 May Kivliszuk, '38 J111-111101111 lJiz1111o11d, '39 1 1':111c1-s Gostyln, '37 ,llumtlny flUSSPlill, '38 Il'CIll' Iillllllil. '38 A1'lc11o 131-1'g111:11111, '39 nine REVIEW OF THE YEAR Chester Earus, '36, Chairman Barbara Walker, '36 Barbara Hall '37 Y Richard Underwood, '36 Warren Lux, '36, Chairman Julia Majka, '37 Mildred Culver, '37 Walter Ciak, '38 ten Theodore Adams, '39 ATHLETICS Peter Pacocha, '37 ALUMNI Anita LaPoint, '39 Vt VQVQH :, ?7fff M ' file V QL Helen Mieszkiewicz, '37 Marian McTurk, '38 James Ryan, '38 Albert Slavas, '38 Stanley Karella, '36 Alice Mitchell, '37 Amelia Cichon, '38 Julia Sefczyk, '36 'hr High Svrhnnl 1 rhn A fylfagazfne published by tile glfemliers of tile Eastlzampton Higlz School Vol. XXV Easthampton, Mass., June, 1936 No. 1 ,-. . vm .1 ffl, 'Q f ml--in-A ,fm ,. X ifzl- in 1 i 'I 541 -i i ilfi' al fm lf 'l Ilia: -.- A -EW lui I-'Qld ...-... f -W3 JH? . V ' i.-ugsif 'ii i A 5 gl i f ii lj' ff? if 7 4 :Ji +1 92,2-Q. OVERCROWDED CQNDITIONS lf :L inun has nn uxv, ai Saw unil :1 lunnnivr, ho min lmuilml u cruclv honsv and v:n'n ai IIll'Llgl'C living. Il' hv has zz 4-lu-st, containing lunulri-mls of tools und knows how to uso thi-in ull, lu- vain ilo vxquisitv valhinvt work zxnml win thx' XV0l'lll'S rvspcvt hy tho ox4'1-llmm' ol' his c'l':1ftsn1:msl1ip. But, in no 1-uso, vnn ho nvllicvo anything In-yonll thc vaipzwity of his tools. Noi' min any toawln-1' of any school touch :is 4-l'l'ic'ivntly us hc wishvs if lu' zloos not! lluvc- thc tools. Tho tools of :in ocliu-ution l'0lllIll'lSll tho uhility unil ilitc-lligm-Iwo of tho lcfui-l1ci', thu cquipinvnf with whivh to mlm-inonslruto tho subjcct, :unl znnplo 1'oo1n for the pupils to sou tho clcinonshzition p1'opv1'ly. Working in :L Crowmlcil room, the pupil 1-unnol, C0lll'0l1ll'2LlO on thc work of the ll'll0lll'l' nor obtain tho full vulnc of thc Sllll.llll'l-. Pupils 1'cquil'1-ml to go from tho ninin huihling to thc ccntvl' huililing :ind vice vm-mi for c-c-rtnili subjects clo not. givv thvii' full nttcntion to tho work :lt luunl whvn they rcnlizu that in a few llllllllll'S thcy will lnivo lo xnovo to thc other lxuilcling. Our svhool was originally huilt to uvvolnnioclzitc two hunclroil pupils. It now contains tlirc-0 lunnlroal pupils who voniprisv the throo IIIDIJCI' Classes. In oulcr to liuvo :in assi-inhly, two pcrioils :mr 1'cq11i1'ccl: ono for thc Jun- iors uncl Soplioinorcs :incl onc for thc S-cnio1's :ind Frcslnnzni. This is not u. very satisfactory zirrznigeinent. eleven The gymnasium as it is now is in the basement. Indoor games of any kind are played at the old Williston Gym on High Street. Equipment to develop athletics is very inadequate. Our school is rated as an A-1 school, much to the credit of our teachers. In view of the fact that so many children are being educated by the three parochial schools in town without cost to the taxpayer and that such large fed- eral W. P. A. grants are being made by the government, it would seem that the citizens of the town would not be acting foolishly in asking for a grant whereby they might build a high school suitable for a town the size of Easthampton. The high school should contain adequate facilities to take care of its stu- dents so that they might have the same advantages that those of other towns our size have. An auditorium where the entire school could meet for assemblies, present plays and other educational and social programs, a gymnasium where our ath- letes could be developed, ample room for the pupils and teachers and an athle- tic field close by would all go to make up the ideal school for the town of Easthampton. Jacquelin Diamond, '39 AN APPRECIATION In the resignation of Miss Elizabeth Lynch, the high school is losing a teach- er who is held in high esteem by both students and faculty. She has always been especially well liked by the pupils because of her ready smile and pleasing manner. The fact that she would give unsparingly of her own time has also made her very popular. She will always be remembered by all that knew her as a real friend. Miss Lynch is an alumna of the Easthampton High School, having gradu- ated from it in 1925. In the year 1929 she graduated from Massachusetts State College, where she received a Master's degree in 1931. On November 28, 1932, she started teaching in Easthampton High School. Since that time she has taught science with remarkable success. All the teachers and pupils of this high school deeply regret that Miss Lynch is leaving us. Robert Riedel, '38 SHOULD TENNIS STAY? Following the example set by many high schools in neighboring towns and cities, Easthampton High School has organized a tennis team. Considering the fact that this is the first year of tennis at the high school, and it is only the second year that there have been public courts, a great amount of interest has been shown. The fact that tennis is rapidly increasing in popularity in all high schools is shown by the size of the schedule, as eighteen matches have already been ar- ranged. twelve This expansion in athletics has been made possible through the whole- hearted cooperation of the students and members of the faculty, as well as our coach, Mr. Reed. He has added the responsibility of a tennis team to his baseball worries. Faculty members have helped greatly by taking care of the problem of transportation. The students, by small contributions, have helped to defray the expense of tennis balls. The expense of this sport, as compared to the other sports, is very small. No uniforms are needed and the used balls, sold after the matches, cut the expense down considerably. Therefore, it is the hope of many of the students that tennis become an established part of the extra-curricular activities of East.- hampton High School. George Russell, '37 APPRECIATIONS On this occasion we have the pleasure to welcome Miss Hilda Smith to our high school. She was graduated from Easthampton High School in 1927 and then attended the University of Vermont, graduating in 1931. She taught at the Maple Street School of this town and at present she teaches mathematics and biology in the high school. Having completed her first year successfully, we hope she will continue with us. We must also say a word about Miss Edna Weber who has completed her second year as a teacher of the freshmen. She was graduaied from East- hampton High School in 1929 and then attended Limestone College, Gaffney, South Carolina, from which she graduated, Magna Cum Laude, in 1933. We hope that she, too, will have many successful years with us. Lucille Billieux, l36 THEORY COURSES Last fall Mr. Sittard decided to begin a new course for the music lover of all classes. As a knowledge of music and composers is recommended in some colleges, many of the classical students were interested in this course and about thirty enrolled. At first, the four types of instruments were taken up, after which the instru- ments found in a symphony orchestra were studied. Following the study of instruments came the study of lives of great com- posers and their work. Among these were the life of Wagner and his works. His great opera The Ring was studied and the life of Dvorak and his works. Students were given assignments which were to listen to operas given over the radio. Leaving operas Mr. Sittard then turned to harmony and at the same time thirteen gave the students who never had the opportunity to play the piano, a chance to learn. He gave rules applying to harmony and measures which were to be wo1ked out by the students. This at Hrst proved quite difficult, much more so to those who had never taken up piano, but with practice and Mr. Sittard's ex- planaiions the students soon could work them out quite well. The course has been all too short, classes being held once a week with periods of one hour each. Much appreciation and gratitude have been expressed toward Mr. Sittard for his desire and willingness to give his time each week for the benefit of the people desiring to learn something about music. Stella Derwiecki, l36 THE BENEFITS OF SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES Assembly today! The mere mention of the word makes one's eyes sparkle with anticipation. And they have reason to feel that way, for always, the speakers and other artists are so well chosen and satisfying. They are both en- tertaining and educational at the same time, and are presented in such an inter- esting manner that the pupils enjoy themselves thoroughly while absorbing useful knowledge. There are those with a humorous touch, and others with a more sober aspect, which bring to the minds of the eager audience numerous bits of information. To illustrate this point, let us consider the bird assembly we had re- cently. I am sure that after hearing that delightful speaker and seeing the lovely bird photos, many of us are more observant than formerly of bird life. This is educational and beneficial, both for providing pleasure and broadening our minds. Then, too, though I am doubtful as to the benefit of this, yet the fact remains that assemblies are a very welcome diversion from daily routine. Everyone will admit that it is rather tedious to go through the same program day by day, and, when there is a prospect of something more enlivening, the day seems much brighter. If I could list the different programs we have had, and show how each has helped, I could show more plainly their beneficial effects, but I need go no fur- ther than to say that the feeling about assemblies is unanimous. May Kieliszek, '38 fourteen 11'1-1', 111111-1' 111111-1-s 111' 11111-1-1-st 111 1111- yllllllgl st11111-111 visiting 111 1Vl1S1l1llgQ , 11'I111s1- t1ll1y 11 wus, 111 1it'l'I1 21 111-1'111-111111 1'1g11 111-1111'1- 1111- 1'1111111. 11111- 11112 6 LITERARY i s -xx A VISIT TO THE TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER '1'111- s1-11i111' 1'11lF4, 11111-11111 its 111'11'1', 11111 1-111ig1111-1111111 st11y i11 W11shi11gt1111, 111111115 visits 111 il yQl'1'2l1 1111111111-1' 111' 111111-1-s 111' 1111111111111 i11111111't11111-1-. 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Qll2l1'11, ht 111111, 11111 11.15 1-,111'i1111111 1l1il1't'1l111Q 1111 1111- t1-1'1'111-1- 112111 W11111 il 1111111 i11 t111- s111i11 1-1111- fif 101171 crete! The guard, like all those chosen for this duty, was young, and appeared to be of fine calibre, both physically and mentally. We did not go directly to the Tomb, but kept on to the rear of the building and entered the great Amphitheatre just beyond the Tomb. The first impression received, on seeing this open-air theatre, was one of surprise, for we did not believe that such an arrangement of pure white marble was possible. Absolute- ly everything in the Amphitheatre was white in color, from the benches to the rostrum. With the blue vault of the heavens for a ceiling and the sun as a means of light, it was an unsurpassable vision of beauty. Passing down the aisles we came to the front of the Amphitheatre and mounted the rostrum. As we stood there, the guide told us that many not- able men had spoken there. When we read the powerful, yet simple, address made there by President Harding, we can easily understand how the man was inspired to say what he did. Undoubtedly, tl1e wonderful impression given by the Amphitheatre is due to the successful combination in its architecture of man's best works with those of nature. By passing through a doorway, at the rear of the rostrum, we suddenly found ourselves in the Tomb itself. A description of the Tomb seems pitifully inadequate, for one cannot describe that which makes the Tomb, the hallowed building that it is. There are no intricate engravings on the simple Walls, nor are there any elaborate decorations, at all, within these walls. In the center of the floor, however, is a spot, marked in the marble, which symbolizes the last resting place of the Unknown Soldier. There are inscriptions on the walls, in various languages, praising the virtues of the Unknown Soldier and all are beautifully phrased. It is probably here, in the calm, quiet peace of this simple Tomb, that we receive the great lesson of the whole trip, here in this great memorial erected in the memory of the unknown dead of the Great War. Seven million dead in all, the flower of the World's manhood are commemorated by this memorial. Surely there is no more appropriate way of paying homage to these noble men, than to take the torch from their hands and follow the ideal, for which they gave their lives. Let us, the youth of America, strive more successfully than they did, to attain a true brotherhood of man, and leave, on passing, a world free from War. Franklin R. Mullaly, '36 ON LIVING Did you ever look At a lovely tree, Or a babbling brook Or a buzzing bee, Did you ever see a sunbeam play sixteen On snowy curtains And sparkling windowsg Or watch a butterfly so gay Light a moment, and fly awayg Did you ever see Simple things as these, And feel as though your heart would burst With love of Life and God? Irene Johnston, '36 MANHATTAN MIXUP This story was written to show that anything can happen in a big and noisy city like New York. Marie, lay out my things. I am going to a party, early tonight. Oni, oui, mademoisellef' Marie was not her name at all, but Julia Morris. She was of a light com- plexion and had soft and wavy black hair. When she was hired by Miss Harwyck, it was understood that she would take on a French accent. Event- ually, Julia Morris became Marie. The more French accent her speech had, the better Miss Harwyck liked it. Marie prepared her mistress's clothes carefully. When she had finished that, she went about her other duties. As she did them she thought how fortunate Miss Harwyck was, and wished herself in her mistress's position. Little did she think what would happen that evening. The hour drew near for Miss Harwyck's departure. She called for Marie as she surveyed her tall, slim figure in the long mirror. Marie, I'ni afraid I'll be delayed. The clasp on my wrap is loose. I want you to fix it. I'll need it in an hour. Dui, oui, mademoiselle, said Julia, as she obediently took the beautiful cloak away. Julia knew that she would never be able to bend the little clasp without breaking it, so she took it to Mrs. Trent, the housekeeper, who was an expert at those things. The housekeeper smiled as Julia presented her problem. Mrs. Trent adjusted the tiny clasp with her capable hands, and gave it back to Julia, still smiling and saying, I'll bet you'd look just grand in one o'those shimmering things. Just try it on and le'me see. But Julia whispered protestingly, I d0n't dare or that sneaky butler might find out and tell. I'll lose my job and then what will f do? Oh come Julia, what harm will it do to the old cape anyway? So Julia put it on quite unwillingly fastening the diamond clasp. But do take that maid's cap offf' said Mrs. Trent persuasively, Umaids' caps and evening wraps just don't go at all. seventeen Julia grimaced but took it off. Just then the bell sounded for her and at the same time her mistress's voice called, Marie, come here! Julia knew well that Miss Harwyek had already dismissed and hired a number of servants for no reason at all. All the way up to her mistress's room she pulled, tugged, squeezed, and all but tore at the soft and luxurious cape, but to no avail. She was at the door already. H Oh well, I might as well get it over with, she thought as she was about to 'urn the knob. H Is that you, Marie? inquired her mistress. Oni, mademoiselle. C'est moi, answered Julia breaiing heavily. Never mind then, Marie, because I found what I wanted. You may return to your work. Julia heaved a sigh of relief and turned away, almost running. She was going back to Mrs. Trent, she would take the wrap off without any trouble. But in the hallway, she was stopped by a young man who said, t'Ah, Miss Harwyek, I'm from the News. l've been waiting a long time to interview you, continued he, taking her hand and leading her out of the house. f'You don't mind, I'm sure. The taxi's waiting, outsidef, t'But I-, protested Julia. I understand, he said, interrupting her. 'LI just want you to answer a few questions. Why do you always avoid newspapermen? Why do you always cover your face when the cameraman comes along? he fairly dragged her into the cab. But-, and Julia knew this young man was hopeless. What kind of reporter was he if he didn't let people talk? He jabbered on. You know, we're really not bad fellows when you get to know us, etc., etc. f'Please-, stammered Julia. Now then Miss Harwyck, what do you want me to put in the paper? asked the young reporter. But, that's what I wanted to tell you all this time, she said drawing the long cape aside and revealing her maid's uniform. I am not Miss Harwyck. I'1n only her maid. As the stupefied reporter sank back into his seat, the taxi-driver said, his voice none too gentle, Sixteen dollars, sir! Phyllis Moryto, '37 BROTHER I have a little brother, Who loves to play with me And how I can stand him is More than I can see. Y eighteen He follows me from morn to night, I think he is a bother, Ild like to spank him all the while, But, you see, I have a father. Daniel Symancyk, '37 A PEBBLE A small pebble That we might pick up and then disrard That may seem Just another thing to us Is really beautiful For isn't it A creation of God? T. Rapalus, '37 CLOUDS Clouds, Soft, fleery clouds, Drifting with the breeze, Silently oler head As the days go by So do the clouds. TIME Time, Onward goes, Never ceasing, On its way, Waits not For a soul. Rodwell Putnam, '37 TH E BLOSSOM Sweet blossom, You are no more. To satisfy a selfish desire, They plucked you, Cast you down, Sad and forgotten, You died, Broken-hearted. nineteen twenty FIREFLIES Flitting fireflies In the solemn shades of night, Twinkling Like stars of a summer night. BEES As I often muse Among the fragrant blossoms, There comes a swarm of bees, Buzzing, humming, busy bees, Their task complete, Away they fly, Thus, too, shall I. ' Julia B. R. Majka, '37 THE CLOUD The fleeey whiteness of the eloucl Moving slowly, In the clear blue sky, Changes its shape With each gentle breeze, Only God knows Why. THE LONE STAR The bright star In its lone splendor, Hangs aloft in the sky, Watching, Through the long night, The silent world drift by. APPLE BLOSSOMS Apple blossoms In all their glory Fill the spring air With a fragrance Sweeter than honey. Betsy Cunningham, '37 CLASS SONG, 1936 Tune-Die Lorelei Oh, now we meet for the last time, With gloom and tearful eye, 'Tis mem'ry that retaineth The tale of years gone by. The fading light grows dimmer, As now we eome to part, We think of our teachers and classmates, With overflowing heart. But let us think of our memories, UI' all the joys we've had Within these eloiser'd walls, And never more be sad. We'll always remember the first day We spent within thy halls, How proud we were at last to be An honored part of thee. We leave with you our blessing, And hopes for future joys, As into the world we venture, To trod the path alone. So now we ask the Juniors To earry on the torch, And though we no longer are with thee, Remember thirty-six . Irene Johnston, '36 Natalie Rust, '36 CLASS POEM Our Red and White! We meet today to ponder o'er the past, And meditate on problems to be hurled Before cur faeulties, when we are east Into the swirling eddy of the world. Fresh a! med, WC,l'C willing to be put to test Against the spheres of skill, whieh stand opposed To eaeh advancement spurred by buoyant might. T hus, Kismet foreordained with his behest That we, the Class of '36, should boast Uf emhlematie eolors-Red and White! The Red, symbolic of the bravery We must aequire if we would own sueeess, Stands, not to bind in languid slavery twenty-one The inbred independence we possess But, to urge valor to oppose life's fray. To confidently and inflexibly Face danger, and to lightly pass o'er head The force of noxious decoys-that will stay, Deflect us from our course and pass glibly Away-are goals set by the symbol-Red! The white is typical of purity, A mark essential to attain the crest Of all design, the one great quality We need to counteract the vice that's pressed Against each wall of chastity we make. We want to be among the few who'll say, When in the shadow of life's dimming light, I've tried to form my calling-not opaque, But clear, and with a fearless heart essay To reach my aim-a heart of spotless White! Both Red and White, our country chose to be Predominant as colors in our flag. If nations choose courage and purity To mark their ends, can we afford to lag In necessary attributes when we're About to step Up to the door, then o'er The threshold, and into the world , and write, Upon men's hearts, our names while they revere Some virtuous deed of ours, or else discover Some valiant feat stirred by our Red and White? Agathe Merkel, '36 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '36 Let us pretend we have the power to turn back the pages of time and review the life of the Class of 1936 from its birth. On the first page of time we find back in September, 1932, two hundred and sixteen new students were enrolled in the Easthampton High School-the birth of the Class of l36. At our first meeting we elected our officers under the su- pervision of Mr. Alvan Lewis, who became our class advisor. The officers elected were President, Donald Bergeron, Vice President, Agathe Merkel, Treas- urer, Samuel Carver, and Secretary, Mary Anderson. Thus we came to the end of the first page. twenty-two The second page shows us that we were guided by Miss Ruth Fielden. We had lost many recruits and we now numbered one hundred and eighty-three. At the first class meeting of the year we chose our officers: President: Priscilla Millringg Vice President, Franklin Mullally, Treasurer, Edwin Kurtz, Secretary, Mary Griggs. At this meeting we adopted our Class Motto which is Up to the door, over the threshold, and into the worldn. Our class colors were red and white. It was during our second year that our first social affair was held. A party took place in the high school on June l. We had completed another page in the life of the Class of '36. Turning over the second page, we entered into our Junior year and find we now number one hundred and seven. Under the guidance of our new class advisor, Mr. Raymond LaForce, we chose the same President, Priscilla Millring, we made our Treasurer, Edwin Kurtz, the Vice President, and our Vice Presi- dent, Franklin Mullaly, was made Treasurer, our former secretary had left us so we chose Eleanor Hubert to take her place. After the Class of '35 had gone to Washington, we began selling refreshments during the rest periods for the beneht of our Washington Trip Fund. Our third year was seen brought to a close and during vacation we prepared ourselves for our Senior year. We were now on the fourth page of time. Our advisor was Miss Lou Lyman, our Vice President, Edwin Kurtz, became President, our Vice President was Mary Anderson, Treasurer, Warren Lux, and our Secretary, Eleanor Hu- bert, retained her position. We were busy throughout the year working for our Washington Trip. We sold magazine subscriptions, refreshments during rest periods and at the games, and also tickets for various affairs. We held two beano parties, both of which were successful, and also two food sales. We had a moving picture and also a play. The play was called The Youngest and was directed by Miss Alvord and Mr. Thayer, whom we wish to thank for the work they did in making it a success. It was only through the untiring efforts of Miss Lyman, who worked with us the whole year, that we accomplished this trip, and we take this moment to show our appreciation of her work and thank her. The big day was Saturday, April 25, and we left for Washington in the morning with our ehaperones Mr. Thayer and Miss Edna Graham, whom we also wish to thank. It was a wonderful trip, and every minute of it was enjoyed. During our Senior year, members of the class took part in a radio play and also in a one-act play which were both under the supervision of Miss Alvord and Mr. Thayer. What little remains of the last page of the life of the Class of '36 is blank, but let us hope that in the years to come we will never forget our high school days. We wish to thank all our teachers who made the history of the Class of '36 a reality, for without their patience and understanding we would never have reached our goal. Remember your Alma Mater! Lucille Billieux, '36 twenty-three x fur ix SEFAR Q af! ffl A ng - V , 1 J , .A,- wx 'W A -Q wi Y g ' , X if ilk fi ' If 5 f K 7, I ! iii-J-itffo '- l 1 -. - 1075001 1111 Illllrmuriam MARIAN GLUWACKI-E. H. 1939 Tho High School was sl1o0kerl Zllllil grieved to l02Ll'I1 last spring ot' the flC2Ll1ll of lXl211'l21I1 Glowavki. Her kind and sincere 1111111- nor CI'lllC2Ll'0Cl hor to all who 0211110 in Contact with hor. We 111011111 hor passing z111rl oxpross o11r sy111p11thy to her fziniily nnml frienfls. ASSEMBLY GATHERINGS During the course of the your, lgildtllklllllltllll High has held the following iLSSf'llllJly g11tl101'i11gs: October 11, Mr. Tliaycr awaulccl Pro Moritow pins to seniors and an- 11o1111c'cml thc junior Pro ML-ritos . Nl3X'LlllllJCl' 22 and lXlfLl'L'll 9, We were shown 111ovi0s by the Clicvrolot 011111- p1111y, 111111 I 11111 sure wo all have 21 hotter knowlorlgo of 1-urs 211141 their llltllilllg as EL rosult.. I2CC0llllJC1' 3, Capt. Stzuilcy Osbornc spoko to us zinrl sliowt-cl us 111ovit-5 of A11strz1liz1, his native lanrl. This was p111'tfi011lz11'ly c11to1't11i11i11g l1c-czulso of tho por-ulizu' hirrls Elllfl :111i11111ls founrl only in A11st1'11lia. lJOI'0IllllCl' 20, The LYCCUIII c-lub prosontocl Will You Mzirry No? Tho first :wt took us hawk to thc Rt-vol11tio11z1ry Wan' period. Cust: Slcllzi Do1'wit-vki, N:1tz1li0 Rust, Holt-na Fishcr, Frzmklin Mullzmly. t1f'c'nty-four Tliv sc-1-onfl :wt was lmsorl on tlw Civil War. Cast: ICvu lillZllll'Sk2lS, Mary Bulclygu, .lcnniv Kolioszynzm, Rivlizml Mulluly. ln tlic tliircl :wt il proposal was lnzulc- by tlu- girl 2H'l'lll'lllllQ to 1936 llvup youry. Uust: Agutlui Mc-rkc-I, Julio. Svfc-zyk, :intl lCclwur4l Bvr0st.ku. Mara-ln 3, A pop llll'0llllgI wus lu-lfl in pre-pzn':1tion lor the l0lll'lltlIll0lll, :it M. S. C. April 9, Mr. llznmllns shown-tl uw movin-s ol' some liigli sm-liools, ours inclutlcml. l'l:u'l1 svllool was 11-pi'c-st-iitctl by at pivturv ol' its lmuilcling :intl ol sonic of its most iniportunt, uctivitics. Huy 6, I.. S. H. Tallliot ot' tho Auclulmon Sovicty of Anicric'zL pivsvlilt-cl piv- turos ol' rlil'l'vr0nt lmirtls. llv vxpluincml liow birds van hc :intl :ire clistinguislicrl. Wt- wort- urgm-ml to km-cp our vyvs opt-n , :intl try to iflcntify tlicni. Nluv 8, Miss Corn S. Volmli, wlio luul siokvn to us ircviouslv two vv:n's 1 - V t ugo, vinpllusizwl tlu- import :nu-o of kc-vpingr uwziy from intoxivutingr drinks, wllicli slu- vullocl HIll2l.lIiS worst PIICIIIYN. Helen Mieszkiewivz, '37 PRO MERITO On Uctolwcr ll, 1936, tho Pro Mc-rito l1H'llll70l'S wvrv unnounc-vel by Mr. 'l'l1z1yvr :ts follows: flllCSll'l' lizwus, lClr-unor Hubert, Ire-no Jolniston, Mary Kuw- ulski. :mtl W:n'rvn Lux. In this ussvinlmly, .lunior stuclcnts who would bvvoinc Pro Mcrito incnibcrs next year, were unnounccfl. tuwntly-five FIRST CONVENTION The fall convention of the Pro Merito Society was held at Massachusetts State College with Amherst High School as host. Four representatives of the Senior Pro Merito Society of our high school attended with Mr. Thayer and Miss Alvord. Harding Jenkins, the presiding officer, opened the meeting at 11 A. M. Then a representative of each school gave a general account of the activities in his society. The new Junior Pro Merito Society was discussed to some extent, also. The meeting adjourned after the singing of the Pro Merito song. A delicious luncheon was served at Draper Hall. Here the group was ad- dressed by Dean Machmer, professor at State College. The soccer game between the State College team and Williams concluded the program. Late afternoon found the E. H. S. members back in Easthampton after an interesting day. SECOND CONVENTION Representatives of sixteen public high schools and private schools attended this convention at Agawam on May 9, 1936. After a short registration meeting, the regular business session got under way. Here reports of Pro Merito activities in the various schools were given. Meanwhile, the Junior Pro Merito meeting was held. Organization was discussed, and Marion Kuhn was elected a member of an organization com- mittee. After a luncheon in the school cafeteria, the gathering listened to a talk by Dr. Stryker of A. I. C. on the advantages of college. The second speaker was Rev. Wallace Anderson, who gave a very interesting speech on present day af- fairs and education. Next, a delightful one-act play was presented by the Aga- wam High School Dramatic club. Dancing completed the day's program. Everyone returned, tired but contented, after the end of a perfect day. The Pro Merito Society wishes to thank Mr. Thayer and Miss Alvord for their kindness in providing transportation to the two conventions. LYCEUM CLUB The club was divided into four departments: dramatic, literary, debating, and journalism. One of the departments would have charge of each meeting. When the literary department had charge, readings of well-known writers were given. Members belonging to the journalism department wrote editorials and hum- orous articles to be put on the bulletin board. This work was kept up for some time. Mr. Casey gave a talk on journalism, as he used to work for a newspaper company at one time. His talk was very interesting. All this time the members of the debating department were getting their debate ready, which they put on convincingly. twenty-six I In tliu llll'2lIlllIIN' tliv ilrauiiutiv ll0ll2ll'l1l1l'Ill luul lwvu l'0ll0ill'Slllgf for ai play 4-:illm-il, Will You Nlzirry Mo? This pluy was slim-m-ssl'1illy prvsoiitwl in :ui :issvmlily tlu- Frirlaiy lwforv f'lll'lSllll1lS. Alta-1' llirlslnizis, ilu- IIIPUIIIIQJQS wvrv 4llSl'Ulll1lllll'll mlul' to tlu- lzwt llllll 1111-lnlwrs lizul loo uiuvli svliool work to ilo. .luliai Svlvzyk, '36 f lil ',- SENIOR PLAY r u w ' 1 1 ' 1 Ilia- l'AlSlll2lll1lllUIl Illggli bvliool FOIIIOI' Class plziy was pwsciitval :xt tliv Blziji-stiv tlim-aitw, 1 1'i1l:iy iiigglit, Fc-liru:11'y 21, 1936. 'l'lu- llii'vv-:wt vouu-ily vii- lillwl 'l'lw Y0llIlg.fl'SlH, mul writtvn liy Philip I3:u'ry wus L-njoywl lay vx'ul'yoi1v pri-smil. 'l'lw lc-:uling part ol tliv play, flu- youuggc-st sou, was lukvu by Fl'Illllillll Nlulluly. lflloauioi' Hulwrt took tliv part of tlu- siu:u't, young, sopliistic-utoml lmly. 'l'liv 1-usy-goiiig youngcst son wamtoil to wrilc- rzitlix-1' tlmu turn to lmsiuvss. 'l'lu- lu-ro gow- :i fzlitlilul porlrziyzil ol' youtlfs various moomls, lroiu :lc-jvvtioii to rm-volt zuial vivlorioiis juliilaitiou. lllrlwiu Kurtz plziywl tlw part ol tliv ovvr- ln-au'ingg, pi':u'lin-:il iuiurlm-ml, olila-r lJl'Ullll'l' :uiml was :ilmly :Lssistwl by tliv supcrioi' lirotlwr, Vlwstvi' l'I:u'us. H1-lvuai Fislivr guvv :1 llIlllll'2ll po1'l1':iy:1l :is Mrs. Win- slow. Bzu'li:u'z1 Wzilka-1' was wry c'om'im'ingg :is tlu- young woiuzui wlio 4-oulcl say Slllllfl, milling tliinggs :uicl yct spring to tliv flcllnisr- ol' tliv youugvst in lllllll - r w ' ' ol lu-ul. llu- cyiilvail young 1llZl,lI'0Il was typir-ally plaiycvl by Mary Aiulvrsou. twenty-seven Warren Lux gave a good performance as the self-effacing unpopular member of the household. The maid's part was taken by Stella Ilerwiecki. Miss Alvord and Principal Howell K. Thayer again showed their ability by directing a smooth performance. The music was furnished by the school orchestra under the supervision ot Everett H. Sittard. The various committees on tickets, candy, property, and publicity were headed by Irene Johnston, Matthew Goika, Edward Berestka, and Agathe Mer kel respectively. Martha Winslow lN'1rs. NVinslow ,,..,... Alan Martin .................. Richard Winslow Oliver Winslow . Mark Winslow Nancy Blake ........... Augusta Martin Katie, the maid CAST Barbara Walker Helena Fisher Warren Lux Franklin Mullaly Edwin Kurtz Chester Earus Eleanor Hubert Mary Anderson Stella Derwiecki Richard Underwood, '36 twenty-eight ONE-ACT PLAY Easthampton participated in the annual one-act play tournament againsL Agawam and Palmer, which is sponsored by the Valley Wheel League. This contest took plaee January 23rd, in the Agawam High School Auditor- ium. The three schools presented excellent performances, and Idasthampton won second place. The play presented by E. H. S. was titled Let's Move the Furniture. The Cast: Mr. Defoe .,,,.. ..... . lames Diamond Mrs. Defoe .,.. Agathe Merkel Gladys Defoe ...... , ..... Helen Kieliszek Reginald i........... .,........,..., X Varren Rust First Burglar ...,., ..... Q lhester Wiernasz Second Burglar ,,i.. ........,. A latthew Golka Barbara Walker, '36 JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The Junior Class party was held Saturday, January 11th, in the Iflasthamp- ton High School Assembly Hall. Miss Marion Goodwin, the class advisor, Miss Ruth Fielden, Miss Sophie Baranowski, and Mr. Arnold Cleary were among the guests. A The party began at 7:30 in the evening and ended at 11:00 P. M. The Assembly hall was gaily decorated with class colors of white and yellow, ferni and holly leaves. Alice Kagan, the well-known local dancer and a soplicmore at the High School did two excellent tap dance numbers with Mrs. Victoria Morey ace,m- panying her at the piano. A radio lent hy Mr. lXIanchcster for the occasion and a phonograph furnished music for the dancers. Various games were played. Later in the evening iefresh- ments were served. Through the efficient supervision of Miss Goodwin, the party was a gieat success. Helen Mieszkiewiez, '37 SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class of Easthampton High School held its party on April l8 in the as:-:embly hall under the direeion of Hrs. Sheldon, the class advisor. A short play The liast. Day of School was presented hy members of the class. Music was furnished by the Commodores, an orchestra comporjed of high school students. Refreshments were served by members of the class. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman Party was held on May I5 in the High School auditorium. An amateur hour was presented by members of the class. The Commodores fur- twenty-nine nished the musie. Patrons anfl patronesses were Mrs. Irla Mae Mahoney, Miss Edna Weber, Glass aclyisor, Mr. A, H. Lewis, aurl Superintendent of Sehools, Mr. Herbert D. Casey. Albert Slavas, 738 GLEE CLUB During its seeonfl year unfler the clireetiou of Mr. liyerett Sittarcl, the Glee Club inereasecl in nu-mberslmip anrl popularity. Members of' the Glee elub took part in various community musical presentations anrl mlirl inueh to increase the elub's prestige. The following offieials were eleeterl at the beginning of the year: President, Warren Luxg Treasurer, Franklin Mullalyg Secretary, .lulia Sefezyk. F. R. Mullaly, '36 RADIO PLAYS I'i21Slll2l,IIl11tUI1 High School .along with many other high sehools in this vicin- ity was inviteel to parteipate in the presentation ol' plays oyer the rarlio. These plays were written by Joseph Egan, Ijrlitor of the Monthly .lournal of Char- aeter Development. The purpose of these plays is to bring about the use of the rarlio as an educational instrunient. thirty The pupils of the Easthampton High School presented three plays. The Freshman class, under the direction of Miss Mahoney, presented Duck Feath ers an ancient Chinese legend. The cast for this play was as follows: Anna May ,..,.....,..........................,.............,,.,....,.,,..........,,.............,...,.......,........ Eileen Tansey Billie ..............,... ...,i..... A lphonse Pacosa Uncle Dan .....,. ........ L awrence Mutter Wang ...,,......, ........... E dward Podolak Old Boy ..,...,,i,. ,.i,.....................,............,. ..,,.,...4.,,,.............,....i..,......,.,...., L a wrence Mutter Mr. Len .,...........,,....,...r....,..........,,........,....,......,......,.,........,.....,,,,.i....,,.......,.,. Richard Mullaly VOICES AND SOUND EFFECTS Jacquelin Diamond Mae Wagner Rita Babineau Frank Lemanski Arline Pitzolot Walter Grathowski Arline Bergmann Mary Cleary On March 6th, the Senior class, under the guidance of Miss Alvord pie sented The Story of Nathan Hale with the cast as follows: Anna May ,.......,...,.,.........r.,,.......,.,,rr.......r.,............,..,.........,,.....,,..................4.... Natalie Rust Billie ......,.....,....,....,....... . .. .... ......,... IN flatthew Golka Uncle Dan ...,.....,,. ....,..... L eo Phaneuf Nathan Hale ........,.... ..,...., . lames Diamond General Heath ........ General Howe ..,,,..... Edward Berestka Franklin Mullaly Fosdick ......,..,.......,............... ..,...............,,......,. . Iohn Sander Omer Pellatier Julia Sefczyk Joseph Aeus The King of the Golden following students: Anna May ....... Billie ..........,....... Uncle Dan ,,..... . Gluck ..........,..... Richard Underwood Colonel Knowlton ...............,...,,,....4.,,..,...,......,,,............,...,,....,... Substitute, Warren Lux SOUND EFFECTS Under the direction of Miss Dower, the Sophomore class gave its play River . The cast of this performance consisted of the Barbara Harris Warren Wodicka Albert Slavas Leonard Tourville Schwartz ........ ........ N orman Parker Hans ........i.... ......i,......,........,...i.,i,.....,..................... ............. R o bert Riedel King ......,.................i. , ..........A....,.,,......,,........,....,.,.......i,.......,.....................,........ Stephen Rapalus Dorothy Gosselin Stanley Mallowski Marion McTurk SOUND AFFECTS Amelia Cichon Mary Kozak Matthew Zawacki 4 thirty one CLASS DAY PROGRAM--1935 Address of Welcome .A......,.....,..A,..............,.......,.,...... . ..... ..A....,, F rancis Hadro Class History ,,.,.A...,.,,..,.......,....,., ,,.,..,, A nthony Lis Prophecy ,..,..........................,......,........,, ,...... R obert Ewing Prophecy on the Prophet .......... ..,.,..........,... ,..,,,,.. ....,....,,..........,........ R i t a Anderson Class Poem ,,,4......,.. .,............4.........,... ,,.... . . ,,,,,,... .,,,.l, . . ,.,,,............i..,..... Dorothy Ewing Class Song ,.,,,......,..,..,i.......,..,...,. ..ii...l. I Ienrietta Stawarz and Earl Mullen Advice to the Juniors .......... ....... ...,........,..........,.........A...............,i.. K e nneth Knight Class Orator ..,..,......i.....i..,.., ............... P aul Meyer Class Will ..,,,..,. ....... E dward Hadro Flower Girl ......,,.,.. ....,.......,...........,.,.., ...,,,,.......,.....,,., ,...., ..... . A . D orothy Mengel EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Thursday Evening, June 27, 1935 lVar March of the Priests i.......,.,.....................4..,.......,,......,..,..............,...,...,,.,...,,,,,.........................,..... VVagner Invocation ........,,.l.......,,..........................,,....4 ....,., ...,...,,.,l.,,4....,....,...l......,........,,,...,....,...... R e v. J. Rex Shepler Salutatory Essay: .4.....,......,...,..,,....... The History of the Early American High School Sophia Prejs In A Monastery Garden .....,............,,,,.....................,...........,.. ........ .,...... K e telbey E. H. S. Orchestra Address Dr. Otis Everett Randall Former Dean of Brown University Song: My Hero ..,.,.,..,,.l...4.,.,.,............. .... ..,...,......P,...i.l......,..,...,.....,,......,............l,rl.........,. ...,,,., S t r auss Adele Laprade Presentation of Class Gift Cecile Agnes Kieszek Response for School Priscilla Millrinff I36 C, Valedictory Veronica Margery Bozek Morning ,,.,.......,....,.......,,...l....l., r.,..........,,....4.....,.,..r.............rl...........,,,......,.. .,.,.....,,,,,....,...,,,,.........,,,. O l ey Speaks Double Quartet Presentation of Prizes .,,.......4,,.,,........,.,...........,,..............,....., .......... P rineipal Howell K. Thayer Presentation of Diplomas ......,,...,.l....,,.,. ...,.,,,..... ,.,.,............................4....l....... D r . Oliver W. Cobb America PRIZES PRESENTED at HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES, 1935 Alumni Prizes ....,.......,.l....,,.4.,.l,...,.....,,,,.,..... ,,l.......,,..... ....,,....,.......ll... V e ronica Bozek, Sophia Prejs Elsie Newton Mathematics Prize .,....... ,............,.........,,...,.................. E dward Hadro Class Of 1918 Prize tComn1erciall ,,,,,. ....,r.,,..........,,.u...,,,.. A deline Sliz A nna E. Gorham Prize in English ,,.,..,..., .l,,.......,.,,,,.......,,,,...,,... P aul Meyer Helena C. Evans Art Prize .......l,,..,......,,,.. ........,.... T haddeus Rapalus, '37 thirty-two xYIlSllil1,UQllPll - l'll'IlIllillll Nllwllll AA Stvllll Bum-li f'lIll'li llllllllvzlll Prim- A A A A Allllllllly Lis W. ll. Lclvlfll NlllSil' Primls A Allcll- I,:l1ll':llll-, Ill-lll'il-till Sl2lWIll'Z lil'llSSl'l2ll'l' Ml-lllll ill Sl'it'llK'l' :lllll Xl:llll1'lll:llil's A AA ..., lfimlwlml Iillllfll :xlllK'l'il'2lll I,l-ggillll :XllXill2ll'y l,l'iZl' lm' lllllll'lll'l-llll-lll ill Sl-llllllllwllill, lillllwl l'iWlllQQ S2ll'2lll li. llylllilll lll'iZl'ffAlUl'lll llllllIl'll1'l' .... A ..., A A. 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Tililllllf' N2lll'XK'2lllSlii, lill lklgllllzillslii, :lllll l'm'll- lilwvalllclmvski. UlI'l'fll'fll1'1't' BASKETBALL Witl1 o11ly two veterans on hand, prospects seelned bad and an unsueeessful season beealne the predietion of niany of the erities. They seemed to have been right when sueeessive defeats were administered by flUll1llll'l'l'C, Sacred Heart, and Agawain, even though the last two contests were elose. By experinientation and juggling around of the players in different positions, Coach Rollie Reed struek a eonibination whieh started to eliek and go plat-es, winning four straight galnes over Ludlow, Monson, Palnier, and Enfield, before being set baek by our keen rival, West Springfield. At the end of the season, the quintet was en- trenched in third place in the Valley Wheel with eleven victories and tln'ee defeats, just one game behind West Springlield and Agawam who were tied for the leadership. Composing tl1e teain were sueh stars as Ed Souey, who made the All Valley Wheel Tealn, Chink Novaeinslti, leading seorer in the Valley Wheel, Sonny Wagner, running guard, Pete Paeoeha, and Fred Hanneek. Round- ing out the teani were Fran Fortier, Jelly Sudniek, Henry Jurkowski, Walter Roekford, and Al Baleunas, who could readily and ably perform. On March 7th, our quintet journeyed to M. S. C. to defend the title won by last year's eraek teain in the Four Teani Tournament. The opponent eneount- ered was Greenfield High, whieh proved to be a stunibling-block, for the varsity was tripped up by a elose 26-23 seore. Trailing 15-11 at half tiine, we rallied in the third quarter to tally eleven points while holding our adversaries scoreless, thirty-four but Greenfield went on a scoring spree to knot the count at 23 all, and in the last few closely-contcsteml minutes three points were added to their total to gain them the victory. The record: Date Opponent Varsity Dee. 20 Commerce 34 Easthampton Dec. 23 Sacred Heart 26 Easthampton Jan. 3 Agawam 23 Easthampton Jan. 8 Ludlow 11 Eastliampton Jan. 11 Monson 21 Easthampton Jan. 15 Palmer 19 Easthampton Jan. 18 Enfield 18 Easthampton Jan. 22 West Springueld 22 Easthampton Jan. 24 Ware 17 Easthampton Jan. 29 Palmer 23 Easthampton Feb. 1 Enfield 18 Easthampton Feb. 5 Agawam 19 Easthampton Feb. 8 Ware 17 Easthampton Feb. 12 West Springfield 20 Easthampton Feb. 19 Ludlow 28 Easthampton Feb. 29 Sacred Heart 20 Easthampton Mar. 3 Monson 16 Easthampton Mar. 7 Greenfield 26 Easthampton It will be interesting to note that no team defeated us twice, and there were twelve victories out of fourteen contests in one stretch. The opposition scored 378 points against cur 477. In tl1e All-Western Massachusetts standing the varsity finished in eleventh position with a percentage of .667. BASEBALL As in basketball, Coach Rollie Reed had only a few veterans on hand. Ceberek was shifted from third to take care of the catching duties while Henry .lurkowski was assigned to the hot corner. The pitching staff was composed of Walter Zaik, Leo Phaneuf, also playing centerfield, and Fred Hanneck 2nd baseman, as there was a lack of hurlers. Although having had only a short period of practice due to inclement weather, the team has developed into a smooth-working, steady, and hard-hitting nine and up to tl1e present time has had a fairly successful season. The record is as follows: Ludlow 3 Easthampton 12 Palmer 9 Easthampton 2 Amherst 9 Easthampton 4 Monson 6 Eastliampton 10 Enfield 8 Easthampton 1 South Hadley 2 Easthampton 4 thirty five Present conditions point to a still more successful season as the team is clicking, and hitting and team-work are reaching a new high. The remaining games to be played are looked forward to with confidence and a fine competitive spirit. Leading the hit parade is Leo Phaneuf with a high average of .400, followed by Joe Acus who hammered out two home runs in the Hrst game of the season. Captaining the team is Frank Ccberek, who is a steadying influence to his hurl- ers and fielders and an unsteadying influence to opposing hurlers. The team is comprised of the following: Capt. Frank Ceberek, Leo Phaneuf, Walter Zaik, Stanley Kaminski, Vincent Forkey, Joe Aeus, Fran Fortier, Fred Hanneck, Henry Jurkowski, and Harvey Vincent. Athletes who were active in three sports and received letters in all three are: Fran Fortier, Fred Hanneck, and Henry Jurkowski, all of whom starred in soccer, basketball, and baseball. Joe Lakovich, manager, also received letters in three sports. Ed Soucy, whose heavy hitting and fine defensive play was sadly missed in baseball, was a two-letter man, having been captain in soccer and basketball before leaving school. TENNIS Tennis was a new game introduced to the sports curriculum during the 1936 season. Comprising the quartet were: Pudge Russell, Joe Klaczak, Ray Meggi- son, and Alton Gillan. The team made its debut against Northampton High and came out victorious, 4-2. Victories were gained by Russell, Meggison, and Gil- lan in the singles, by Mcggison and Russell in the doubles, while Klaczak lost in his singles and then the doubles with Gillan. With everyone clicking, defeats were pinned on South Hadley, 6-0, Nortliampton, 4-2, and Palmer, 5-1, followed by successive ties with Enfield, Turners Falls, and Greenfield. St. Michaels was trimmed by a 6-0 count before E. H. S. tasted its first defeat of the season at the hands of Greenfield, 4-1, But this did not stop the continuation of the team's winning form, for in the next contest a victory was gained over Monson High, 4-2. Ray Meggison ran up a string of nine straight victories in his single matches before going down in his tenth encounter, then returning to the win column in his eleventh match. Pudge Russell and Alton Gillan we1'c victorious in six out of eleven singles, while Klaczak managed to make it five out of eleven. Tolchinsky also saw action as he paired up with Klaczak in the South Hadley match to win in the doubles, 6-0, 6-4.. The tennis ladder is as follows: Fudge Russell, Joe Klaczak, Ray Meggison, Alton Gillan, Bernard Tolehinsky, Stan Czajkowski, Ed Beretska, Chet Lukan- owiez, Walt Rockford, Jimmie Eisenstock, and Bill Barnett. Peter Pacocha, '37 thirty-six ALUN I NEWS ui 1111 1 III 1 11 WII III 1I I . tm, 'Z 11 xt ,I MV I - 3 .11 1L,1. 1 1- ' I ,II III xx 15:4 35 ' 1' 'IV ' ' -as 1 X fi? I 1 1 , 1 hh , f i f M: 11 ' 'M II Q Im I ' 117 . f5'i::-I I 'I '-'N N 5 I 3 1 I , ,xg 'I ...1 ml, HfFJ.541i W 1 U, N A . 2, 'q , '53, 3, ' ' FEA-1' 51:3 gf, l 1 , 1 1+ 4341193111: 1: 15 II 1 L 1 . IN E - 7 - ---11 ' 1' 1- - ti. up 51' Bl -' .. .UM w ,Ll 1 I L. '-1' Awww, mn ,a W M, X -1 1' ' 'Q v 1 I!L 'T. - 11- K f - J ,u f ' V, U ,S 'I1 f' - 1 ' 3 ff , ff f ff -QI' U 0 I 2 -. . 1 'fI1'11:, ., ' -f. ff 1. '1 1 . Lil ..-....A--4 I .. -IJQIL -, I ' A Wk ' . . ,..........,,,. ,f..m.1, ,.... - . -1 1.-M-+ I .-. - --E- -A-T ---Q . X170 1 , IMNIWM I, 137 , Ia- 'AII1- - by 1 3111 iHIIP1lIU1'iiIIIl XNNIIQ KI. 'I'1XYI,lIII-WIC. II. S., i887 iI11!IIH21nnriz1n1 ICYQX l74XI,I'lYf IC. II. S., H308 T0 THE STUDENTS OF E. H. S. Nnm- I I1-Il I',:1siI1:111111Io11, I I1:1x'1- oflvn In-1-n nsluwl Inst wl11t 1l1o11t II1 . 1 : nt town I nnss most. ht1':111g1-:1s1l 1n:1ys1-1-111. I IIIIISI 1'1111IyII1:1I il is Blount I ' IUIII. Un my II11- 11:1st1-1'n snlv of I 1 4 11 lX to N:1lp111.11xo, :1I'l1-1' going ll11'11 I'Illl'I IY:1y111-, wI1i1'I1 is o11 ll II.lIl2l I 11.111 I1-I IIHI' on1- I111111I1'111I n1iI1-Q HYVI' -1 I1l'o11I mvpmn 1 . A - - 1 1 r-1 , -1 1- - 0' : 1 1 1- . 1 1 N' L5 1 fu 1' 1 1'1 r- l' 'h 1 1-1 .1 1 .1 .,, 5 w1tI1o11t sm lllll0II ., . . N' 1 A 1. ' 1 ' sI1I1'-zllld I 1 Illllllllf lo 1I11II II111m 111 IIOIIIIIII Inn 1 t1 ll' In 1n1I lmul 1o11I 111tI1 1111I I11UIII1lIx 1111111111 1111'-1II1'I to ll 'lIl1I '1 f1'1'o1111 ol' I111I II1I1l on 1itl111 II1111 I 11 1rI111I X lIIllI ll o -1.-1 - 1 A I 15. fl11'1'ty-.w'111:11 Valparaiso is but fifty miles from Chicago, situated on U. S. Highway 30. In contrast to most of the mid-western towns, it is not level, but is situated on the side of a large, sloping plain. It has a population of about seven thousand, and boasts the name of 'city'. Being a county seat, it has in the center of the city a large court house which, unfortunately, was destroyed by fire only last year. The city is laid out in blocks, and its streets are lined with beautiful shade trees. So much for the city. Valparaiso University was once upon a time able to boast that it was the second largest university in the United States. It accepted men and women from all walks of life, and concentrated only upon numbers, at one time having over five thousand students enrolled. Even illiterate people were accepted, special provision being made to give them the most education in the sho1'test time. The uplifting of educational standards at the beginning of the twentieth century, however, proved a downfall for the University. Public grade and high schools began to increase in number and soon Valparaiso limited its enrollment to grad- uates of high schools. Then the war came, and the campus was turned into a barracks. Although instruction continued, the University was practically at a standstill in relation to numbers. After the war, financial difficulties on the part of the backers prevented its regrowth. Finally, in 1925, the Lutheran Assoc- iation purchased the Unversity, and a new era was begun. Today, Valparaiso boasts an enrollment of four hundred and fifty stu- dents from over thirty states, although by far the majority come from Indiana and Illinois. As for buildings, it boasts of nothing pretentious, but all of its equip- ment is kept up to date. There is for instance its law library of 12,000 volumes- probably ranking third in size in the state of Indiana-and its general library containing much research material. Even at the present moment, plans are actually being drawn for a new gymnasium and library building, and it is a cer- tainty that these buildings will be completed within three years. As for the students here, there is but one striking difference between them and the students of the average Eastern college-and that is their age. Although I am now completing my fourth year at college, I find that the age of the average freshman who entered here this year was just about my age at present. The difference I' find due to the comparatively high age requirements for stud- ents entering grade schools. Many of the grade schools in the Central states re- quire a person to be six years of age before he can enter school, and some even require him to be seven. Then, too, I find that it is quite usual for a student to work for a year or two after leaving high school before he enters college. This is done in order to broaden the student's mind and to give him a taste of the world as it really is and the custom is followed often by those students whose parents have an abundance in order to impress upon their minds the value of money. I find student life here to be comparatively the same as at Massachusetts State, which I was fortunate enough to attend before coming here. The students here are quite friendly, and make it almost a business to make as many friends thirty-eight as possible. Although they do go in for numbers, they are, however, quite sin- cere. There are at present seven fraternities and four sororities on the campus. I myself am a member of the national law fraternity here and would recommend highly the joining of any professional fraternity. From morning until night I am surrounded with students who take the same subjects and who are interested in the same field. We talk about law when we arise, we talk about law when we eat, we talk about law when we are together for the day, and it has been said that we talk about law in our sleep. The study of law I find most intriguing. Although I have but two or three hours of classes daily, with none on Saturday or Sunday, yet there are few nights when I do not burn midnight oil. By far most of the work is done outside of the classroom and is left for the student of law to work it out himself. I shall, next year, be entering my fifth and last year of college. There is much that I have learned in this time, and much that I have forgotten. From my own experience, there are but two things that I would say to a prospective col- lege student: 1. Adapt yourself as quickly as possible to the student life at your college, 2. Forget about marks, they are but transitory. Make yourself become interested in studies, regardless of how difficult or tedious they may be, and your marks will take care of themselves. Herbert Kugler-E. H. S., '32 Valparaiso University May 24, 1936 WHAT LAST YEAR'S GRADUATES ARE DOING Francis Hadro Henrietta Stawarz Anthony Lis Adeline Sliz Olive Atwood Rita Anderson Emily Boehm Joseph Boivin Sophie Borsuk Stella Bozek Veronica Bozek Edward Cadorette Robert Cashman Norman Copson Edna Cruze Stephanie Czelusniak Stasia Doda Josephine Drondowski N. C. C. Working and Evening School at N. C. C. N. Y. A. Vic's Fashion Shop and Evening School at N. C. C. Home M. S. C. N. C. C. Holyoke Vocational School Town Treasurer's Office N. C. C. N. C. C. Glendale Williston Studying Art N. C. C. Pennsylvania State College Dept. of Public Welfare Office Manhan Potato Chip Co. thirty-nine Harry Eisenstock Stasia Erasmus Dorothy Ewing Robert Ewing Mary Foder George Gossett F red Greensmith Laura Gutowski Edward Hadro Katherine Hofmann Gladys Kapraszewski Adella Karputis Jeanette Kidger Cecile Kieszek Kenneth Knight Peter Kokoszyna Stanley Kawalczyk Donald LaCroix Irene Lahaie Adele Lapracie Victor Laprade Adela Lewandowski Alfred Lewonis Esther Lincoln Dorothy Mengel Paul Meyer Chester Milashesky Earl Mullen Stella Naruszewicz Simon Naviekas Russell Packard Stanley Pacoeha Annette Peloquin Dorothea Pepin Lottie Podolak Dorothea Pomeroy William Popielarezyk Perle Potsubay Rita Powers Sophia Prejs Cecilia Przybyloski Catherine Regish Helen Popelewski forty Home Working Posse-Nisson School Monson Academy Home Home Hampton Company VVorking P. G. N. C. C. McCarthy's Home E N. C. C. Home P. G. McCarthy's Hampton Co. Working, F. W. Merrick's Home Home Hampton Office Home Home P. G. and Working in Library Woolworth's McCarthy's Working in Baltimore Home N. C. C. Home N. C. C. Hampton Co. Working in Hartford Home N. G. C. McCarthy's Posse-Nisson School Home Housework N. C. C. N. Y. A. Home Bay Path N. C. C. John Cernak, Jr. John Sanders Truck Driver Sophie Sarafin Jeffway's Marjorie Sherwood Posse-Nieson College Stanley Suchecki McCartl,y's Jean Swiatek Lea's Ice Cieam Store Elizabeth Symansky Hume Leon Sefezyk Jennie Tomaszewski Julia Trytko James Whalen Elmer Witt Helen Wroblewski Genevieve Wronski Sheldon's Eastern States Delivery Service Thomas MacBean Agency Working P. G. and Clerk at A. dz P. Farm Work N. C. C. New York Samuel Potsubay, '32, Winner ol' Fellowship Scholarship to Harvard Medical School. Norman Sjogren, '32, Un Dean's List at Massachusetts State and Winner of Science Medal. Dorothy Cruze, '32, Class oraior, third honors, in this year's graduating ease at Our Lady of the Elms. Gertrude Hadro, '32, Dean's list at Massaehu 'ctts State College. 7 Robert Buzzee, 34, l3ean's list at Massachusetts State College. Margaret McLean, '33, Maintains her high standing at Mt. Holyoke by staying on the Dean's list. MARRIAGES SINCE JUNE, 1935 Margaret Bannister, '30 Eileen Harriet Brouillette, '31 Esther Campbell, '26 Vera Campbell, '28 Ida Church, '34 Josephine Dickcrlnan Grace Ewing, '26 Ethel Forbes, '31 Rachel Gould, '25 Katherine Healy, '32 Alice Hellman Hazel Searle Jones, 'll Irma Pcloquin, '34 Evelyn Judd Prickett, '17 Rudolf Anderson Edmund Mitchell, '16 Jason Torrey, '22 Earle Damon Raymond Fisher Albert Royle, '29 Frederick Jayes Robert Henson Louis Shumway William Fiekert Raymond A. Parsons, Joseph Brent Warren Craig, '23 '29 Jeanne Wheatley Frank Krumpho'z, '32 forty-one Sluclenfs fo f 2 P 'l X ,DI a TOO fflcer' Dzzllivl N. Sll2IW ....., , ,,....... ,, Oliver W. Cobb., M. D. , k'l1:11'lvs .l. Hzlllsoll, M. D. Howell K. 'l'l1z1yol' ........., ..... . Alive W. Alvorfl ..... ..,.....,. , Sophia' B. l32ll'2lI10XVSlil ..... ,Xl'1l0l1l V. Clcllry ...........,... . lJUl'UlllC2l H. Dowel' ....... . Ruth S. Ficlclcll ...... ...... . . 3l21l'l2ll1 S. fllJ0ilXVlI1 ....,. lctlllil H. 611111121111 ..... ...,,, . llilylllilllll G. LaFol'c'c .....,... gXlV2l.ll H. Lewis .. ,. l'ol'11i0 S. Lovell ,l.. Lou M. I.y111z111 ......,..., lilizlllrcrtll A. Lynch ,, lclzl M. Klallollcy ....., . Rirlilllll E. Rec-ll ,. l.illi:111 Scgal . .......... . A111121 H. Sl1Cll'lUI1 ,,...., Hilrlzl S. Slllitll ........... livc-1'0tt H. Sittzllwl ...,..,. 111111111 IC. NVQ-bel' ,,.,.. . llilI'l'Y C. Duryoc .......... Hazel M. lillllllos ,,.,. Hillel ll. Voigt ........ l,'z11'l M. XYRQIIQI' .,... . forty-l'1,z'o School Committee Superintendent Herllort D. Casey Secreta ry Bertha M. Voigt Faculty and Staff .. .. Cl1.z11'r111f111 . SUC'l'PfllI'lf .. P7'Ii7Il'I'1IfLl , .,., , ,,... English .. flOllLlIlC7'l'Iilll S1 1'011r'c' CfC7'lILfl7Z, Englfxlz Frcrzrlz C'o1111110rf'ial C'1'f1'z0nsh1'p fl0'llLllLPl'f'1.lll . ,lIrztl1f'1rmz'1'r'w Latin, Englfslz History Nrz'0n1'0 ,, Ellglllth Hzmrzvss Pl'HC'tl-f'f' . , Lr1f1'11, Ilixfory .. Dvfm lllfltllclzzfztzks llI'11.s1'z' lllfltllcllzrztzl-,w lVamu1l TI'fH'71'I.IIf1 Food, f'l0HlZ'IIff Svvrcfary JKUIIYOI' Anthony Lis ..4.,.. A. ., ....,.... ...........,............... . . ...........,.................,.......,..... Treasurer 'Eleanor Hubert ., GRADUATES OF 1935 Class Colors: Green and White Class Motto: They Conquer Who Believe They Can 'Francis Hadro .....4,.............. ., .l.l.,,,.......l,......,,....,...4.,.............,.......... Henrietta Stawarz 'Adeline Sliz ,,,,.i,....., 5 'Rita Anderson Olive Atwood Emily Boehm Joseph Boivin Sophie Borsuk 'Stella Bozek 'Veronica Bozek Edwin Cadorette Robert Cashman Norman Copson Edna Cruze Stephanie Czelusniak 'Stasia Doda 'Josephine Drondoski Stansia Erasmus Dorothy Ewing Robert Ewing Mary Foder George Gossett Fred Greensmith Laura Gutowski 'Edward Hadro Katherine Hofmann Class Motto: ' President Vice President Secretary Gladys Kaprasiewski 'Adele Karputis Jeanette Kidger 'Cecile Kieszek Kenneth Knight Peter Kokoszyna 'Stanley Kowalczyk Donald LaCroix Irene Lahaie Adele Laprade Adele Lewandowski Alfred Lewonis Esther Lincoln Dorothy Mengel Paul Meyer Chester Milashesky Earl Mullen Stella Naruszewicz Simon Navickas Russell Packard Stanley Pacocha Annette Peloquin Dorothea Pepin CLASS OF 1936 Lottie Podolak Dorothea Pomeroy William Popielarczyk Perle Potsubay Rita Powers 'Sophie Prejs Celia Przyloski Catherine Regish Helen Ropelewski John Sanders Sophie Sarafin Marion Sefczyk Marjorie Sherwood Stanley Suckecki Jean Swiatek Elizabeth Symancyk Jennie Tomaszewski 'Julia Trytko James Whalen Elmer Witt Helen Wrobleski Genevieve Wronski 'iPro Merito Class Colors: Red and White 'Up to the door, over the threshold, and into the world Edwin Kurtz ............ i.,,..,.i..,,,.......,,.............,.,.., ,.i.... 44......4....i.................,ii...... , . . Mary Anderson ...,.... 'Warren Lux ..,,,.,.,i... Joseph Acus Eva Barera Zigmund Barszewski Edward Berestka Caroline Bialeski l.ucille Billieux Edna Campbell Jeannie Campbell Frank Ceberek Edward Ciejek Matthew Czelusniak Stella Derwiecki 'Chester Earus Eva Ernsky Adele Faivre Helena Fisher Frank Fitzpatrick Rosemary Garvey Eleanor Gaviomo Renald Genois Bertha Goepfert Bernice Grady Margaret Gunsolus Phyllis Gzowski 'Irene Johnston A Stanley Karella - William Konopka 'Mary Kowalska Dorothy Kvitek Stanley Lemanski Irene Lewandowski Clara Mackos Eleanor Marciniak Lorraine Martin Stella Maziarz Ruth Menard Agathe Merkel Susie Michko President ., Vice President Treasurer ...,,.,......,......,..,.......,,.....,,.... Secretary Franklin Mullaly Russell Neuhauser Maria Nordeen Mildred Pepin Frances Petran Leo Phaneuf Valarie Pluta Yvonne Provo Marguerite Provost Victoria Regish Natalie Rust Julia Sefczyk Bernice Skedzielewski Joseph Topor Anna Tyburski Richard Underwood Barbara Walker Chester Wiernasz 'Pro Merito forty three Dorothy Krumpholz Peter Pacocha ..... ,,.,....... Stanley Czajkowski Walter Zaik 4,... ,.,,,. 4...... , Albert Balciunas Mary Baldyga Mae Barcomb Elizabeth Belansky Stephen Belansky Sophie Block Milton Bergmann Doris Blow Genevieve Boruhowski Mary Bozek John Buckities Shirley Campbell Edna Chipman Mildred Culver Mary Cunningham Florence Delisle George Desmarais Maria Desmarais James Diamond Jeannette Donais Ellen Douglass Josephine Erasmus Gertrude Flanagan Francis Fortier Zigmund Garstka Constance Goddard Lena Goepfert Matthew Golka Frances Gosztyla Edward Gravel Gladys Hague Barbara Hall Olive Hathaway CLASS OF 1937 Class Colors: Yellow and White Class Motto: t'Qui loborat vincit Mildred Hourihan Helen Iler Arthur Jones Victoria Kapinos Earl Kelly Sophie Kozakiewicz Stanley Kozik Jane Kozlowski Jessie Krumpholz Marion Kuhn Richard Kuhn Doretta Labonte Vivan Lahey Joseph Lakavich Aline L.aPalm Beulah Laprade Peter Lewandowski Leona Light Robert Lloyd Ruth Lux Robert Madsen Julia Majka Edward Mamulski George Mayo William Mengel Harry Meyer Helen Mieszkiewicz Frank Mikuszewski Alice Mitchell Phyllis Moryto Joseph Novacienski Stella Czog Wilbur Parsons CLASS OF 1938 Preszdent Vice Preszdent Treasurev Secretary Omer Pelletier Edward Pogodzinski Evelyn Popielarczyk Rodwell Putnam Irene Quinn Henry Ramenda Charlotte Rapalus Thaddeus Rapalus Walter Raymond Walter Rochford Eleanor Russell George Russell Lottie Sawicki Stasia Schumikowski Matthew Sudnick Daniel Symancyk Helen Szewczyk Joseph Szczepan Bernard Tolchinsky Evelyn Torrey Vincent Tumal Robert Underwood George Vernette Frederick Wagner Ruth Warnock Peter Wilk Paul Wodicka Laurence Young Leona Zabek Bertha Zawacki John Zawadski Stella Zeclonis Class Colors: Purple and White Class Motto: t'Unitcd we stand, divided we fall Matthew Zawacki .....,........,.,,n, Richard Gravel ,............. Dorothy Merrick , ...... , Barbara Harris .....,... James Anderson Mary Babineau Jane Badger Joseph Banas William Blarnett Jennie Barysas Rose Barysas Mabel Beach Francis Beaudoin Mildred Beauregard forty-four May Kieliszek Stasia Kieszek William Kieszek Joseph Klaczak Jennie Kokoszyna Charles Knott John Kolemba Julie Koncas Frances Konopka Helen Korvek Preszdent Vice Pmszdent , ........ ,,..,.... T rcasurer Secretary Vesta Pineo Bertha Piziak Chester Pliska Anna Popielarczyk Josie Postaliewicz Vivian Provost Donald Putnam Julia Puzinc Victoria Puzinc Stephen Rapalus Harold Becker Bernice Berestka Mary Blorsuk Doris Boucher Eleanor Boucher Lucien Briere Robert Bristow Phyllis Brumer Burton Bushey Rita Buzzee Andrew Campbell Pauline Church Stella Ciak Walter Ciak Amelia Cichon Leila Clark Charles Coleman Norman Cournoyer Andrew Derwiecki Joseph Derwiecki Nora Dombkowski Winifred Duquette Woodrow Duso James Eisenstock Cyril Fairhead George Figgie Robert Forbes Elizabeth Friel Jane Gagnon Marjorie Gilbertson Alton Gillan Genevieve Glavickas Stanley Golas Dorothy Gosselin Edith Gosselin Jennie Grabowski Olive Greenwood Joseph Gula Irene Hatch Ruth Hendrick Arthur Hillert Frieda Hubert Henry Jurkowski Alice Kagan Stanley Kaminski Helen Kieliszek Eleanor Weidhaas Edward Podolak . George Weidhaas Rebecca Hall ......r,.....r. John Adamowicz Theodore Adams Margaret Alexander John Anderson Rita Babineau Frances Baldyga Henry 'Blarszewski Irene Beaudoin Rene Beaudoin Sophie Benedysiuk Hedwig Kowalczyk Mary Kozak Helen Krawczyk Margaret Kuhn Irene Kunda Walter Kuzmecki Eva Kuzmeskas Angela Kucia Sophie Kwiecinski Blanche Lamere Julia Latka Phyllis Latka Margaret Ledoux Edna LeVitre Chester Lipski Earl Loomis Chester Lukanowicz Frank Magdaleski Stanley Maslowski Marian McTurk Mae Maminski Helen Marek Raymond Meggison Bertha Michko Allen Mickus Frances Minkus Bernice Mularski Margaret Mutter Zigmund Nadroski Stanley Nalewanski Mary Narusiewicz Jean Newton Stella Novak Bruno Olander Jeanette Paradis Norman Parker Jane Parkinson Jeanette Paquette Stanley Pawlikowski Jeanette Pelchat Shirley Pelletier Phyllis Pelletier Antoinette Pepin Stella Perzan Marjorie Philbrook Theodore Picard CLASS OF 1939 Rebecca Hall Fred Haneck Elizabeth Healey Robert Hendrick, fshj William Herman Grace Hickey Norman Hiltpold Estelle Hiter Donald Hunter Robert Irmischer Myron Rhoades Robert Riedel Olive Roppe Virginia Russell Warren Rust James Ryan Henry Saletnik Elsa Sander Beatrice Savoie Henry Seymour Julia Scholinsky Connie Schumikowski Edith Scheinost Ernestine Shearer Jeanette Shepard Stanley Siwy Albert Slavas Nancy Smith Edward Soucy Emil Soucy Josie Sparko Edwin Stawarz Ella Stickney Walter Suchecki John Tansey Edward Tarasiewicz Edna Tatro Theresa Theroux Roland Thibault Anna Tourville Irene Tourville Leonard Tourville Thomas Turner Teddy Tyks Joseph Walunas Leon Wanat Helen Wnukoski Warren Wodicka Mary Wolak Stanley Worewodzki Donald Young Laurence Young Joseph Zakzewski Walter Zalenski Victoria Zawacki Preszdent Vice Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Raymond Phillips, fshj Edward Podolak Genevieve Popielarczyk John Popielarczyk Michael Postaliewicz Arthur Poudrier Irene Poudrier Jeanette Poudrier Roland Prickett Rita Provo footy fiv Arlene Bergmann Gloria Bernier Joseph Block Stella Bagdanski Berthe Boivin Thaddeus Bozek Murton Burt Dorilla Briere Samuel Cernak Irene Chagnon Elizabeth Ciejek Mary Cleary Lena Coleman Robert Coleman Winifred Connor Ruth Cottrell Doris Couchon Raymond Cournoyer Stephen Czarnecki Miriam Dalby George Delaney Julia Derwiecki, fshj Jacqueline Diamond Robert Diggie Lucienne Dion Gertrude Doray Henrietta Donais John Drondoski Ruth Dunford Anna Dukavicius Stanley Ezyk Bernard Fern Alice Foder Henry Fontaine Nancy Forbes Vincent Forkey George Frederick Doris Gagne Roland Gagne Dorothy Gilbertson Olive Gillan Kathleen Germain Phillis Geryk Eleanor Goepfert, Cshj George Gorton, fshj Walter Gratkowski Alice Griggs Irene Hadro forty-six Victoria Jermak Roberta Johnston John Jurkowski Mary Kaczmarczyk Ruth Kaeppel Frank Kargul Wanda Kapelewski Francis Kelly, fwhj George King Hazel Kingston Mildred Kitson Stella Kozlowski Mary Kulos Laurent LaPalm Leo Lapan Bernice Laplante Anita Lapointe Georgette Laprade Hervi Laprade Jacqueline Laprade Emile Laurin Frank Lemanski Stanley Lemanski Francis Lewandowski Virginia Loomis Edward Lukaszewicz Mary Majka, Qshl Armand Lussier Felix Mamulski Doris Mann Joseph Marek Ame Martinat Barbara McCallum Selma Merkel Dorothy McKiernan Helen McMahon James Miller Mary Minkus Richard Mullaly Lawrence Mutter Josephine Nalewanska Walter Neuhauser Alphonse Pacosa Grace Parker Calvin Parsons Gertrude Patenaude Madeline Pelchat Arline Petzoldt Ralph Ranmut Eleanor Raymond Peter Raymond James Regish Lorain Robitaille Robert Rhoades Mary Ropelewski Nellie Safron Stanislaus Saletnik Jeanette Savoie Mae St. Martin James Sodaitis Anthony Soditis Edmund Stasz Richard Stawarz Edward Szczgiel Grace Steeves Mecislaus Stolarski Walter Surizenski Joseph Sulisz Eileen Tansey Florence Theroux, Qwhj Simmone Theoroux, Qwhl Allyn Tiffany Chester Torrey Cecile Tourville Veronica Tylczak, fwhj Hope Underwood Harvey Vincent Mae Wagner Gloria Walker Robert Wallace Irving Weber Eleanor Weidhaas George Weidhaas George K. Weidhaas Bernice, Witkowski Wilma Wernick Bertha Wiencek Mary Wnenta Veronica Wozniak Chester Zajk Phillis Zakszewski Irene Zarecki Helen Zawadska Gladys Zimnoch Estelle Ziomek Amelia Zywar iuinioznxiiviix14sicvioinininioiuiinioiuiaiiniuiarioiaviinioioii 101105 1936 INFORMATION BUREAU JOSEPH ACUS Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Class Ring Committee II: Radio Play IV: Baseball IV. MARY ANDERSON Plans for next year: Northampton Commercial College. Activities: Class Secretary I: Prom Committee IV: Echo Board II, III: Vice- President IV: Student Council II, III: Senior Play. EVA BARERA Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. ZIGMUND BARSZEWSKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. STEPHEN 'BELANSKY Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. EDWARD BERESTKA Plans for next year: Massachusetts State College. Activities: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Glee Club II, III, IV: Lyceum Club I, II: Treasurer Lyceum Club: Candy Com- mittee IV: Radio Play IV: Card Party Committee IV: Theory Course IV. CAROLINE BIALESKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club IV: Candy Com- mittees for Movies IV: Candy Com- mittee for Senior Play IV: Food Sale Committee IV. LUCILLE BILLIEUX Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Echo Board III, IV: Can- dy Committee: Beano Party Committee: Prom Refreshment Committee: Class History. EDNA CAMPBELL Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club II, III: Lyceum III. JEANIE CAMPBELL Plans for next year: Bay Path. Activities: Beano Committee: Food Sales: Prom: Glee Club IV. FRANK CEWBEREK Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Soccer II, III, IV: Baseball II, III, IV: Captain Soccer and Baseball V. EDWARD CIEJEK Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. STELLA DERWIECKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club 1, 11, III, IV: Senior Play 1936 IV: Theory Course IV. CHESTER EARUS Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Lyceum III: Echo Board III, IV: Senior Play: Salutartorian: Soc- cer IV. EVA ERNSKY Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. ADELE FAIVRE Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club III, IV: Sewing II, IV: Cooking I, III: Basketball Team IV: Candy Committee IV: Song Leader IV: Cheer Leader IV: Prom Committee III. FRANK FITZPATRICK Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Christmas Card Committee: Prophecy on the Prophet. ROSEMARY GARVEY Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club I. ELEANOR GAVIORNO Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Lyceum III: Glee Club II, III, IV: Food Sale Committee. RENALD GENOIS Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. BERTHA GOEPFERT Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. LENA GEOPFERT Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. forty-seven MATTHEW GOLKA Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Lyceum Club I, II, III, IV: Lyceum Play III: Moving Picture Com- mittee: One Act Play: Radio Play. MARGARET GUNSOLUS Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. PIIYLLIS M. GZOWSKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club III, IV: Food Sale Committee: Lyceum Club III. ELEANOR IIUBERT Plans for next year: M. S. C. Activities: Echo Board I, II, III, IV: Secretary of Class III, IV: One Act Play III: Senior Play IV: Glee Club II, III: Pro Merito: Class Gift: Secretary of Ly- ceum III: Prom Committee III, IV: Beano Committee. IRENE JOHNSTON Plans for next year: Oberlin College. Activities: Orchestra III: Echo Board I. II: Chairman of Echo Editorial Board IV: Lyceum II: Senior Food Sale Com- mittee: Senior Play Committee: Senior Christmas Card Committee: Pro Merito Society: Senior Class Song: Class Play and Social Committee III. STANLEY KAREIJLA Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. WILLIAM KONOPKA Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. MARY KOWALSKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Pro Merito: Beano Party Committee: Candy Committee: Lyceum Club III. EDWIN KURTZ Plans for next year: University of Val- pal'alS0. Activities: Class Treasurer II: Vice- President III: President IV: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Lyceum II: President of Lyceum III: One Act Play III: Senior Play Committee IV: Beano Committee: Moving Picture Committee IV: Prom Committee III, IV: Echo Board II, III: Business Manager of Echo: Address of Welcome Class Day IV. STANLEY LEMANSKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. forty-eight WARREN LUX Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Valedictorian: Treasurer, Class IV: Pro Merito: Senior Play IV: Echo Board I, II, III, IV: Chairman, Ly- ceum Debating Group III, IV: Prom Pro- gram Committee IV: Armistice Day Speaker III: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Vice-President Glee Club III: President Glee Club IV: Business Manager Crow- ell Plan: Student Council II, III: Treas- urer, Student Council II: Vice-President, Student Council III: Chairman Student Council Program III: Sophomore Student Council News Reporter: Assembly News Reporter II, III: Chief Reporter of High School Column in Gazette III: Lyceum Reporter III: Junior News Reporter: Ly- ceum Plays II, III: Radio Play IV: Chair- man of Echo Board III, IV: Songleader IV: Chairman, Cookie and Candy Com- mittee III, IV: Ticket Chairman of First Beano Party IV: Prize Chairman of Sec- ond Beano IV: Ticket Chairman of Senior Movie IV: Photograph Committee IV: First Prize Winner in Alumni Prize Speaking II: Student Council George Washington Play III: A. A. A. I, II, III, IV: Glee Club Graduation Chorus IV: Lyceum Bulletin News Reporter III: Movie Candy Committee IV: Sophomore Play: Chairman Class Motto Committee II. 'CLARA MACKOS Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Vice-President of Lyceum Club II, III: Scroll Committee III: Cheer Leader IV: Beano Committee: Property Committee for Senior Play. ELEANOR MARCINIAK Plans for next year: Bay Path. Activities: Student Council III: Glee Club I, II, III: Scroll Committee III: Flower Girl: Lyceum II, III: Food Sale Committee III. STELLA MAZIARZ Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. RUTH MENARD Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. AGATHE MERKEL Plans for next year: Northampton Commercial College. Activities: Vice-President I: Lyceum III, IV: One Act Play IV: Glee Club III, IV: Class Poet IV: Echo Board IV: Can- dy Committee III: Class Party Com- mittee II: Lyceum Play IV. SUSAN MICKA Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Candy Committee IV. FRANKLIN MULLALY Plans for next year: American Inter- national College. Activities: Prize Speaking I, II: Ly- ceum II, III, IV: Glee Club II, III, IV: Class Soccer IV: Class Vice-President II: Class Treasurer III: Captain Washington Trip Fund Magazine Drive: Senior Play: Echo II, III, IV: Class Prophet: Radio Play IV: Editor-in-Chief of Echo: Pres- ident Lyceum Club IV: Editor Lyceum Bulletin. RUSSELL NEUHAUSER Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. MARIA NORDEEN Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Food Sale Committee IV: Bingo Committee IV: Chairman Food Sale IV: Prom Refreshments, Chairman IV: A. A. A. Member IV. MILDRED PEPIN Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Lyceum II, III: Class Will IV: A. A. A. I, II, III: Magazine Com- mittee IV: Beano Committee IV: Stu- dent Council III. FRANCES PETRAN Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club I, II, III: Lyceum Club III: Theory Class IV. LEO PHANEUF Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Lyceum II, III: Radio Play IV: Soccer III, IV: Baseball II, III, IV: Movie Committee IV. VALERIA PLUTA Plans for next year: Training at Springfield Hospital. Activities: Glee Club I, II, III: Food Sale Committee: Beano Committee. YVONNE PROVO Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. MARGUERITE PROVOST Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. VICTORIA REGISH Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Sewing I: Cooking II. NATALIE RUST Plans for next year: Study Music. Activities: Orchestra I, II: Glee Club I: President of Glee Club II: Radio Play IV: Lyceum Club III, IV: Candy Com- mittee for Senior Play. JOHN SANDER Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Radio Play IV. STASIA SCHUMIKOWSKI Plans for next year: Hairdressing School. Activities: Sewing I: Cooking II: Home Management III. JULIA SEFCZYK Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Orchestra I: Glee Club I, II, III,: Echo Board IV: Radio Play IV: Business Manager Magazines IV: Ly- ceum Play IV: Beano Committee: Ly- ceum Secretary: Flower Girl, Class Day. BERNICE SKEDZIELEWSKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Sewing I: Cooking II. JOSEPH TOPOR Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: None. ANNA TYBURSKI Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Ring Committe II: Sewing I: Cooking II. RICHARD UNDERWOOD Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Committee for Senior Play: Echo Board III, IV: Prom Committee III, IV: Food Sale Committees: Christmas Card Committee. BARBARA WALKER Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: Senior Play: Echo Board III, IV: Prom Committee III, IV: Food Sale Committees: Christmas Card Com- mittee. CHESTER WIERNASZ Plans for next year: Undecided. Activities: One Act Play IV: Food Sale Committee IV: Property Committee for Senior Play IV. BERTHA ZAWACKI Plans for next year: Undecided. 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BERGMANN POMEROY DAIRY Milk and Cream Pomeroy's Properly Pasteurized Products 369 Main St. Phone 7ll Bread and Pastry 1 EDWARD TAUTZNIK Tel. 390 Banjo-Guitar-Mandolin Instructions T 50 Union St. Easthampton KARL MACEK Compllmenls of Modern and Classical Piano M. T. o'siu:N and sor-is 'nsffuffion 50 Union St. Tel. 29-W Distinctive Funeral Service Compliments of JEFFWAY ELECTRIC SHOP Union Street Electrical Contracting and Supplies Radios and Tubes Westinghouse Refrigerators Sherwin-Williams Paints Compliments of HOLYOKE ST. MARKET Tel. 478 A. Kunda, Prop. Compliments of FRARY MOTORS Ford Sales and Service Compliments of SEBRING-SAVOIE CO. Furniture 61-63 Union Street Compliments of H. B. HATCH 77 Union St. Tel. l93 PLEASANT ST. MARKET Meats and Groceries Peter Slavas Tel. 675 l6 Pleasant St. LOOMIS, THE DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE Union Street, near Post Office Easthompton, Mass. Compliments of D. N. SHAW Railroad Street Easthampton 101:rummm'xoxoxwillvtucquxvtnxnxH1111nzuxuxua-nxrixnxnxnxuxt 101:14iiuiniug-vxogriiugauztfg 11 :ini ni vxniuioi ring igiviuiuiuiuii MANCHESTER CO. Crosley Refrigerators MAPLE ST, MARKET Hardware--Sporting Goods . Maytag Washers Meats-Groceries Union St. Easthampton We Deliver Call 273 Compliments of HASTING'S, ri-is oRuGGis'r Comphmems of Pleasant Street Easthampton Vlcrs FASHION SHOP 32 Cottage St. Compliments of , DR. J. E. RYAN Compliments of Dems' srunees Moron co. IO7 Union Street Tel. 300 A. S. ROZANSKI Tailor Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing Steam or Dry Cleaning 79 Cottage Street Compliments of Compliments of J. JANIK UNION CASH MARKET Cottage Street Telephone Sli Union St. Easthampton, Mass. Compllments of You Are Cordially Invited 1-0 Visit fhe New Home of COMPANY Cottage Street CHEVROLET Rear 9 Northampton Street Formerly Harris Garage COmP'imenfS of LANG Moron SALES, inc. R- F- MUTTER and co' Phone 24l Easthampton Cottage Street USE GAS THE BETTER FUEL NORTHAMPTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY YOUR GAS COMPANY 54 UN ION STREET 1101014130111iiiiiiiliizillliiiziini COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Compliments of COLLEGE The Biggest Business in the wEsTERN MASSACHUSETTS WO d' 'S Busmess We Train For It ELECTRIC COMPANY NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Inc. UNION STREET John C. Pickett, Principol Northampton, Moss. HOF F MAN'S STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 52 CENTER STREET PHONE 2068 - -- NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 1 1' 1 J IH x ., - ., ' ,I ,, K X X ,A V, ,. , , r M,4 ., .. . -.41 I .Q ,Q ,1iV:'v- hz' 1. . ,fr 1, N m Y.,-.Q -ffx-, v... J., . .L fi r .QS I, qui-2 fic'-' , ,391 ...- -- J t 'Q f-7,-'JA Afn, '- . .V ,E ...,1,.., lf ' -1.1-L Ty 4 11 , ,rf H. fx' T f gm-.v 5.3.1 - 'f Q ., .yqxjivgi -W f. ., , , ,Q f ,. LA. u. ,. ,ii ' . Q X xi- ,X . .r. . wg ml r . ,Z J- ,. ,...,.4-L ,. , .y ,,,,g,- ..,-W, vu. ,.,- If ,: v , . .. ., -, ,wad-..',,' . , , T315 'Y ' 'vzgl ' 'f-Ev Ju 55 ' 1 vf ,fr -,-. is ,. r 1- 1-L.'.,, .'X f r 1 r L 1 1 -,- - . ., N LJ., , , N, .U ,4,,- H , f 1-. . , A ,.,.-1-'. M, . .- - f, 5. 'P A 1 301:11 ioiiioicxiuiuioiuioi-5. Adequate Business Training is the open sesame to executive positions. Employers are search- ing constantly for executive abil- ny. W. H. McCARTHY BUSINESS COLLEGE 45 Gothic Street Tel. 2186 Northampton, Mass. EC HODALE'S PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Vitamin D Grade A A Rich Golden Guernsey Family Milk The kind that whips with our new magic Cream Skimmer Call I03-W VISITORS WELCOME at ECHODALE FARM Where quality products are pro- cured. JoB PRI TING AT REASONABLE PRICES Easthampton News Co. Printers of The Echo 1fr10i010 l141i41ifhin:Pifrilh:li4D3r141ifri4li411o14