Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:

3. if R4 -r '. 'J Q 'i 1 N? D, ,fn ,A ,' si ,- ,ss-l 'gf f 'P' Y 1 P5 IREM ' N I I .jgj , W ,g Raw-AWP 0 i U, 5 'F '3 w:'?, 4 'Q- .L-A , gig, JO 1 Q x-mfg 9 i 4 0 U 9 Q.. P Q i G X Y 'ln -E s r 1 H. I ' A K u p 1 :- h P l. V r 1 A ' of J M A Y 4 'X ' . Tj, 3 ' ' Q 1 l , Y. ez. ,sg mill an mu iw . 4 A X A 5' uiwliiisii ' x fa 3 s. Hail! Holyoke High School! Alma Mater! first forever! The days We spent with thee Will always live in memory. And H-O-L-Y-O-K-E ' Means friendship, truth and loyalty So, Hail! Holyoke School! 'M We'll be true to thee!! ' , V- . .ak I , .X . V , 5 ,f v 1 ' !6'o'fV arg . Qs' , : .1-wi Q-q-L Q.-.., mnnmmmma - 1wmmm. - : A V . - . - - , - - - mmm L,-.4.'uwwmr,.wUwxnmmm4s ' 11nu:mm 1 m0 ' QALZUJMQ P hfwlw U59-0 KL-be Lj4wnual for 4958 VOLUME NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR PUBLISHED BY Ike fgevaiov Class OF THE HOLYOKE HIGH SCHGOL HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Waaewaacl Holyoke High School has changed with the passage of the years, methods and customs have been altered to keep step with the trend of modern times. Yet her traditions live. For the purpose of preserving these traditions and recording the year 1937-38 in the annals of Holyoke High History this Annual has been compiled. We, the Year Book Staff, have sought to present to you, our erstwhile class- mates, a copy of the cherished volume which has become a tradition of the graduating classes of our school. To FREDERICK L. MOCKLER! We offer you this tribute in grateful recognition of the countless hours you have devoted to our interests. You have shown by your willingness to help us plan and carry out our social affairs, that you possess the breadth and vision to realize that much that makes life of value to us cannot be measured solely hy classroom accomplishment. Through the medium of the Student Council, in which you have become a recognized leader, you have taught many classes lessons of restraint, discipline and self-government of immeasurable value to this community. You have taught us that with the impersonal reasoning of the mathe- matician our social problems may be solved. We feel that the class of 193 8 confers honor upon itself in dedicating this Annual to you. -THE STAFF. Qmleuck .E. Mwkfm Following a custom of many years the Staff takes upon itself the role of spokesman for the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. In this capacity we wish to offer our cordial thanks to Dr. Howard Conant and the faculty for their helpful guidance. Our great increase in number of late years has made it dijicult for teachers to make personal contacts with the pupils to maintain that relationship so essential to the ideal school life. Nevertheless, we feel that every senior has in addition to his formal .school work benefited hy the friendships he has made among the teachers. It is for this personal interest and friendship that we ojfer you our .special thanks at this time. THE YEAR Book STAFF. em Bank 5164! DORIS M. ARMITAOE YVIiT'I'li MliUNIliIi VVIILIAM FERGUSON ERIKA MUEI.l.FR LOUISE KOEGEI. DAVID TEAHAN To THE MEMBERS OF THE CLAss OF 1938: All during the years and right up to the present hour, others have been recording estimates of your scholarship, character, ability and general personality. Much of this has been a matter of record which may be found in the class books of teachers and on your individual office card. There is, however, no record of your opinions of your fellow students, of your teachers, or of the value that the high school has been to you. A recent study has been made of the opinions of pupils as to the strength and weakness of their high school. On a scale of one hundred the pupils' opinion is given six points and will, to that extent, be used as a guide in determining the usefulness of any high school. You then see that you have been of some value to the school, and it is hoped in return that the school has been of equal value to you. One of the points stressed in evaluating a school is the standard of interest of pupils in what is known as extra-curricula activities-interests that carry over into adult life. Those who have entered enthusiastically, voluntarily and with purpose into 'such activities have gained much that will aid them in understanding others and insuring greater suc- cess in whatever they may undertake. Many in this class have shown such abilities. The large number of the class that is on one or more of the honor rolls, shows that the school is not regarded by them as merely a place to go when nothing else calls. What you have put into your studies, into your friendships and into these outside activities, will all return to you many-fold. Youth does then have its influence upon all those institutions in which it is associated and to some extent, controls their destinies. Bear in mind in all of your future concerns be it the world of the college, of the home, or of outside employment, to make yourself a useful and necessary person. Keep this in mind and you will accomplish something really worth while. Faithfully yours, Principal . Um Aimzmamizm DR. HOWARD CQNANT, PI'il7C'iIItll tlliRliMlAll lf. GANIAQY, Vin' Prinvi pal MAliGAlili'I' T. IJELANIEY, Dam and Li!1rar'ia11 SAMU11 A. BRUNr:1.1.12, Axxixfanl NIARGARIJI' K. CAVANAUGII HARliIL'P E. KROILPIIL fo Prim'i11al RI. Louls KEEGEN LILLIAN M. MAXI1'IELIJ CQERTRUDE E. DUNN MABEL L. Juno HELEN F. BRENNAN WILBUR F. O,DONNELL ANNA P. GARVEY MARY T. SU1.1.1vAN SARAH H. MCGIIATH ANNA M. GEAR MADELYN R. KINGSBURY GERALD HAIfEY EARL J. TRIPP HELEN M. HAWLEY HENRY J. F1TzPATRIcpR MARY M. DOYLE ERNEST P. MCGINTY MILDRED E. R1cE luadzenwficd Wd Science V FREDERICK L. MOCKLEIR WYA'rT E. HARPEIK A. CJMIZR HFBEIRT JOHN S. LACEY A. ESTHIZR BARRY CHARLES L. HASKl'll.l. HEI.IiN E. MORIARTX' SAMUEL A. BRUNELLE GEORGE E. FROST MARY M. SCANLON HENRY M. PADDEN JOHN E. O,ROURKE RAYMOND A. CLANCEY WINIIAREIJ U. GLASHEEN MAY M. AUSTIN .Z LOUIS E. M1iINPlARlJT BI R'I'IIA MQRIIAN 1111.1-lNA A. KELLY liILIaI-iN MAQCARTIIY ANNA M. LAPORTIS XVYATT E. HARPLZIK JULIA C. FITZGIQRALII ELLA B. SP1fNcIaR EILLQILLN M. MCCORMIQR AMLLIA M. STAPLLTON Nm ELIZABETH V. O,HERN WILLIAM E. HOLIIRIIIGIL ROIELRT E. HAMILL CQRACE D. LYNN MAIKY F. SULLIVAN Al.LXANl7l4lli Roms MARGARUI M. POWLRS JAMIES A. NoLAN I MIM RUSSEII C. BROWN KATHARINI2 M. O,DCJNNl'l.I M. GIQNIQVIEVE BROWNE MARGAIKE1' K. SUIIIVAN EIIIQN E. CAIIAIIAN HIZl.IiN F. CLARK VIRGINIA A. TYRliEI.I- DR. RoIxIzRT ciI.FARY XYXILIIAIN1 F. SUIIIVAN DANIIKL J. RIIGAN 1464601144 of Welcame by JOHN LALLY PARENTS, TEACHERS, FRIENDS: It is both an honor and a privilege to extend to you a most sincere and cordial welcome to our Class Day Exercises. For the last few months members of the faculty and graduating class have been working diligently and conscientiously to prepare this program that the occasion might be a happy one for all. We have long anticipated this day and now that it has come we find that it has brought sadness as well as happiness. Happiness, because it marks the successful completion of a major portion of our formal education. Sadness, because it heralds the interruption, temporarily at least, of many happy associations. There is compensation for this in the knowledge that when one chapter in our lives is being closed, another is being opened to us. It is with deep feeling that we express our appreciation of the time, money, and effort spent in our behalf in order that we might receive a good education. It is with just pride and heartfelt grati- tude that we compare the privileges we have enjoyed with the lack of privileges in foreign countries today. The class of 1938 is not unmindful of the effort and sacrifice on the part of our parents, the school board, and our teachers to facilitate our educational journey. We take this opportunity to publicly and formally thank all of you. Three happy and eventful years ago we were almost complete strangers. Since then we have formed friendships that will endure the test of time and trial. Though hereafter many years may come between our meetings, we are sure that we will not forget the friendships we made in Holyoke High. After graduation some of us will be fortunate enough to go on to a higher school of education. Let those of us who do not have this opportunity keep these words in mind: When the last Greater Scorer Comes to mark against your name He marks not if you've won or lost But how you have played the game. Let us cherish the hopes and aims of the class of BSU-to be true Americans in the eyes of both God and our fellow men. Let the portals of sadness be closed. Let joy and happiness be the theme of these exercises. So, again I say to you one and all, Welcome! aaaafmeeaaaffyas In what other country-with a democracy such as ours-could we be members of a school which encourages freedom of thought and of expression? In what other country can people from all walks of life work out their common problems and enjoy their activities in common? We need go no far- ther than our own Holyoke High School for an example of all this. To give proof let me relate the history of our class from entries in our diary in which we have kept a record of the most outstanding happenings of our high school days: APRIL 7TH, 1935. We spent a most enjoyable day at the High School today, visiting the vari- ous classes, meeting the faculty, and becoming acquainted with some of our older brother and sister schoolmates. After this memorable day, I'm sure we are fully convinced that there are three years of enjoyable days in store for us. SEPTEMBER 19TH. How proud we are now that we are sophomores at Holyoke High! This evening we held our Hrst social which began by escorting our mothers and fathers to seats in the auditorium where we prepared to enjoy the program which we sophomores presented for our Parent's Reception. Those participating in the entertainment displayed so much talent that we look forward to hearing again from the following: Ellen Paul, who gave a soprano solo, accompanied by Yvonne Racicotg and John Wanderlich, who displayed his skill for playing an instrument we are ever ready to listen to, the accordion. There is not one member of our class who was present at our Parent's Re- ception, who will forget George Kennedy's willing contribution to the program. Doris Armitage made every member of the audience shake with laughter at her clever and humorous recitation. Last but by no means least was Leonard Goodwin's remarkable trumpet solo. NOVEMBER 1sT. Of course every school has its club periods to which the student body looks forward each week. We have a great many of these clubs in our school, but as we are sophomores, we have a very few from which to choose. Many of the sophomore girls have joined the Round e Table Club, membership in which is determined by scholarship. Another of these sophomore c ubs which held its first meeting today is The Reading Club. We are allowed to join the Travel Club also. Although this club is opened to all sophomores and juniors, the majority of the members are sophomores. JANUARY IOTH, 1936. Now that we are better acquainted with the school routine, we realize that we must elect five people to represent our class for this year. Having held our' class election today, we chose the following to represent us: President, Francis Hicksong Vice President, Ruth Ezoldg Secretary, Barbara Wagner, Treasurer, John Lallyg and Sergeant-at-Arms, Gerald jubinville. FEBRUARY IZTH. Today is Lincoln's Birthday. How fittingly we sophomores honored him in our class play, entitled With Malice Towards None. The young actors who helped to make this performance the success it was were Ruth Ezold, Rosalie DiChiara, Edward Stapleton, William Devine, Douglas Ferguson, Howard Naughton, James Gorman, Walter Schmautz, Leonard Labelle, Gerald D'Amour, John Hillman, and Charles Malfas. OCTOBER 9TH. Our class is no longer considered the baby class, for we are now Juniors. Our first duty of the year is to elect our class ofiicers. We did that today with the result that Francis Hick- son was reelected President of the class, Barbara Wagner becomes our new Vice President, Marie Ma- honey takes over the oflice of Secretary, Raymond Egan steps into the oflice of Treasurer, and John Lally becomes our new Sergeant-at-Arms. DECEMBER 23RD. The Christmas Holidays are here! The Juniors are excited over the success of our class play, which we presented today. The play which was in keeping with the season was en- titled One Gift Above Another. The following were the members of the cast: Doris Partingtong Doris Armitage, the heroine of the play, Helen O'Neilg Mary Lee, Margaret Marceaug Dorothy Lamang Maryellen Greany, whose acting ability is known to everyone in the class, Margery Best, Barbara Wag- ner, Marie Mahoney, John O'Connell, who acted his part to perfection, Howard Naughton, Leonard Lebel, who made a very fine doctor, George Kennedy, and Casimir Zielinski. JANUARY 7TH, 1937. Our club schedule is under way for the year. As we are now juniors, we have some new clubs from which to choose. Two of these clubs are the Junior Q and the Junior Classical. All full-fledged junior girls are eligible for membership in Junior Q' and the Junior Class- ical is for juniors taking the College Course. MAY l4TH. The Juniors are now parading around the halls trying to be nonchalant, yet very obviously displaying the new class rings which they wear on the ring finger of their left hands. OCTOBER STH. Now that we are another year older, we have become Sophisticated Seniors. As always, our first business of the year is to elect our class officers. It was a very lengthy and ex- citing election as we had to vote over several times. We were unfortunate to have our three oiiicers from the preceding year all up for President this year. At the last count those elected to take offices were John Lally as President of the Class, Barbara Wagner, who retained her office of Vice President, Marie Mahoney, who was reelected secretary, Casimir Zielinski, who became our treasurer, and Donald Ramsay, our new sergeant-at-arms. OCTOBER ISTH. Now that we are seniors, we realize that there are a great many clubs which we may join. To recount the activities of all of them would be a history in itself. The names of a few of them are the Senior Q, the Senior Classical, the International Relations Club, and the Science Clubf' ' NOVEMBER STH. A harvest atmosphere with the typical pumpkins, corn-shocks, and scare-crows was the setting for our first Senior Dance, which was held tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall. There were several spot numbers and novelty dances with prizes for the winning couples. The con, mittee in charge of the arrangements consisted of John Lally, Barbara Wagner, Donald Ramsay, Marie Mahoney, Casimir Zielinski, Barbara Brigham, Mary McNulty, Raymond Egan, and Joseph Lyons. NOVEMBER 17TH. What would graduation be without a Year Book? So to the selection of an Editorial Staff. -After we had duly nominated several candidates, we chose the following to under- take the responsibility of Editorship: Louise Koegel, Yvette Meunier, Erika Mueller, Doris Armitage, David Teahan, and William Ferguson. NOVEMBER 23RD. The Rivals, a comedy of manners, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was pre- sented by our class this morning in the auditorium. The untiring cooperation of Roger Beaupre, How- ard Naughton, Doris Armitage, Dorothy Laman, Malcolm Miner, Casimir Zielinski, Henry Mauer, Maryellen Greaney, Mary Lee, and William Ferguson gave the pupils of Holyoke High an opportunity to witness classic drama without the usual expense of attending a professional performance. DECEMBER l0TH. Every senior is just bubbling over with enthusiasm about the success of our Senior Prom, which was held this evening. Despite the formality which is connected with the Senior Prom, everyone attending reported having a superb time. The committee in charge of this dance, which was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, was John Lally, Barbara Wagner, Marie Mahoney, Casimir Zielinski, Donald Ramsay, Doris Stephens, George Griffin. JANUARY 14TH, 1938. Last Wednesday was the dead line for placing subscriptions for the Year Book. It was announced today that we have a larger number of subscribers to the Annual than any previous class at Holyoke High has ever had. JANUARY 19TH. The first elections to the National Honor Society from our class were announced at Assembly today. In his introductory remarks, Dr. Conant explained that the election to the society, which is a nation wide organization, is based upon scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Ad- ditional elections will be made as the school year advances. FEBRUARY 18TH. There comes a day in the history of every class when the Senior Class files to the auditorium, takes their assigned seats, and then tensely awaits the announcements of the Honor Roll. This is what our class did today. Muriel Holden had the highest scholastic rating of all the seniors which thereby entitles her to the honor of being valedictorian of the Class of '38. Paul Schlessinger won the honor of being salutatorian of our class. MARCH 4'rH. Plans must get under way for Class Day. Therefore, the Senior Class met today and elected the following to be in charge of Class Day: Address of Welcome, John Lallyg Class Will, Barbara Wagner, Class History, Marie Mahoney, Oration, Edward Stapleton, Farewell Address, Raymond Egan, Class Musician, Barbara Brigham, Class Poet, Rosalie DiChiarag Class Prophets, Dorothy Watt, Ruth Ezold, Christine Gately, Bernard Gleason, Doris Partington, Madeline McKen- na, Myrtle Lippman, Betty Thompson, Francis Hickson, and Malcolm Miner. MARCH ZSTH. Something new, the Vocational Ability Tests, was announced to the Commercial Seniors at Holyoke High today. These tests are sponsored by the Joint Committee of the National Office Management Association and the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. It is the first prac- tical effort on the part of Business Education in America to measure the commercial ability of its students for the demands of the business world. APRIL 6TH. Today, our Year Book Staff was the sponsor of the play If I Were King by Justin McCarthy, starring John E. Hines. The students of Holyoke High were especially interested in the appearance of Mr. Hines not only because of his remarkable acting ability, but for a per- sonal reason also. His wife, the former Miss Viola Ormonde, had been a student at Holyoke High School about fifteen years ago. APRIL ISTH. Today was Junior High Day for our freshman brothers and sisters. Whether we were among the group of ushers or whether we acted as hosts and hostesses in the classrooms, most of us, I'm sure, gave much thought to the first day We saw the walls of this wonderful school. JUNE 10TH. Today is Class Day for us of 1938. We have but one more occasion, Graduation Day, on which we, as a class, assemble. Although we shall all receive a great thrill upon the receipt of our diplomas, I'm sure that most of us realize that there will be no more classes with our classmates, no more interesting entertainments in our auditorium, and no more proms which we can attend as members of Holyoke High School. Three of the most wonderful years of our lives are contained in this historical diary of ours. And thus ends all that I shall ever be able to enter into our diary which has now become pages of history for our Class of 1938. 616440 ' EDWARD J. STAPLETON That her people may he strong and ejieient citizens, Holyoke builds this Temple of Science, Literature, Industry and Art. You shall know the Truth, and Truth shall make you Freef, These inscriptions, carved in marble over the entrance of Holyoke High School, symbolize the purpose and ideals, not only of education, but of democracy itself. Freedom and education are essen- tial to democracy. Th truth shall make us free, and we shall learn the truth by proper education, the cement that holds Hrm the structure of democracy is education, and the foundation is freedom. These two, freedom and education, thus so closely linked, will strengthen and perpetuate our democratic form of government. The chief purpose of education in a republic is to instruct the people in order that they may as- sume the responsibilities of citizenship. It is necessary that the citizens of a nation should be conscious of their duties as well as their privileges. They should be trained in the fundamentals of citizenship, and it is through education that the best qualities of a citizen can be brought to the foreground. Amer- ican citizenship is indeed a great privilege and a great honor, but with every right there is a responsibil- ity. Our freedom can be maintained only by eternal vigilance. It is therefore our duty as citizens ever to be watchful for dangers which may threaten this precious freedom. It is also our duty to manifest an intelligent interest in our government, to select public officials carefully, and to perform all the ob- ligations of citizenship in a worthy manner. Democracy today is on trial before the world. We have seen several nations abandon democratic government in favor of dictatorship. In these countries the school is merely an instrument for political purposes. Education is used to indoctrinate the masses in order to mould and shape the minds and spirit of the people in accordance with the ideals of the state. Students in these countries have little or no liberty of thought, they know only one side of the case--that side which their government wishes them to know. In a democracy we are taught how to thinkg in a country where an autocratic form of government prevails, they are taught what to think. The ability to discriminate, to distinguish that which is right from that which is wrong, the wisdom to choose between the true and the false are qualities which we must foster at all times. Our education should help us to discover the truth, reason and logic must point the way. We, the youth of America, face a grave situation. Ours is the world's greatest experiment in democracy, and the world has thrown a challenge to us. There are dangers that we must face, but we should rejoice that we have before us the opportunity to prove to the world the advantages of preparation by truth and education. We must be loyal to our idealsg we must prove that our education has been successful in instilling in us the love for God and Country. Let the accomplishments of American education be exemplified in usg let us be worthy of the democratic training we have received. Then we shall go forth, confident of victory, prepared for any eventuality by our education. May we measure up to Holyoke's expectation of us. May we be strong and eflicient citizens of our city, our state, and our country, ready to carry on the ideals and tradi- tions for which our American democracy was established one hundred and fifty years ao. X N f .Sf rrkk f wx- . ' . W X V- t I . I I 'HF Q V - IL 'Q , .I mf I I, 'lf . A . ,. in xx I K ef . J vb-IP A 54, I H . -.,. 1 fm iw- 5 3:15 J ' I8 I 'QV i ' .,,, ' .lll 5 A I g g A I .Q wi ,g N .- 5 id, K ,Ii 5.5 ' ww N Ya A A Q 'R . gl JF 1 ' .. ..,, ff M I JI Rall MURII-.L HoI,nI-N PAUL Sc lll.l'SSlNGlR WILI.IAM RUSSIKLL KII AN QZLARK AMI l.lA CIIKIION ANNI Com N BARBARA HAl.l, l'iS'l'lLLI PROVUST -IOSVPII KALIIRA RUTH BAI.1IxvIN MARC'l-l.l.A SI IIIRc'II HI-III-.N RoIxIR'I'suN DOUGLAS AI,Ll,N l,oUIsI1 ROI-GLL MARIUN BARTR ICMILII1 MARI'Us ADlILI,lf GRABUN -Ion IIH Tv1v'I'RowII 1 IJURIS ARMITAIQI MAIII-LINI MQRI NNA CASIMIR ZIILINSRI IZLINQR VVILSUN NORMAN QUGAN RUTH COIIAPUT MORRIS FIISIIIN FIRST HONORS lis'I'I LLI- HALIILRN RUTH NWIIITI1 SONIA STIZIN MAR'I'IlA ABLLI IN IRVING HOI-'If ARIGAIL STUNI IfRI.l,l-IN HI-.NRX' AGATHA O,CQ5NNI,l.L HI LIRN NlATUl,l'VlCZ KIIAN MOSHIR MlI.IJRl'IJ KUZIQIA CliI.lA CIIQRLSZRO WIIII.IAM FI1RcUsoN IJONALIJ PIQRIPP YVONNI, ARIIIIAMIIAU CATIII-'RINIi SULLIVAN IJOROTIIY WIATT .IosI-QI'-HINI' CZARNCJ'l'A SECOND HONORS MN'R'l'I,l. WIASSIRMAN SLYMUUR QJRLPN ARLINL LYNLII WILLIAM ROBINSON MARY HoIaI:RT lisTHI'R ANIII-.Rs FIII'l'li BAROXVUSKY SvBIII,I,A CATIIRQ PIIIRIII RT QQOOIIMAN MYR1'l.l- LIPPMANN BLRI-.NGI-R ST. AMANII FANNII' IjANlfl.0XVI'I'Z DQROTIII' RUBTRTS MAllY'l.l,l.lN GRIANI I' MARY ,FIQAHAN -losI-IIIIINI1 BAQINSRI RUSSLLL BI.I.IsI,L BARBARA BRIGIIAM IJORIS YOUNG 1,015 HAINIQS DOROTHY ADI LsoN VlL3I.l.'l' OBUI IIoxvsRA NIARGARI T MARI I AU VIRA PICKUP IQLI ANOR GURVITLII IZSTHLR HI'Bl'RlR SARAH GoRImoN joslgl-HINI QIANIK Q51-.RTRUIJI PRl:lSSl.l'.R IRI-.NIL WILLIAMSON CZATIII RINL BRIc'R ANITA LAFLAMMI. l.'I' AL JY' , 1 Q J' L, HQWARII Nomvoon WII.LIAM 1,WYlR CONS'I'ANC I BLAURI r,ARn PATRIL IA OVNI ll. Cl.AIRl- CRI RAN FRII IIA IDURVVART ISRIKA MUI I.I.l.R BI RNIK I LIIWRY IivA Rum RTS IJORIS RQRITAII I,I CVLAIJYS SI HoI,NI'I l.IJ'I liI,IzABITH SYHOMSON IRINI ROMANIAR WVILIJAM Ll-KZNAR MARII MAHONLI' LAURA MARILHN RUGLR BRIIN TIIIOIIQRI KRAsNuIIoRsRI ROGLR BIAUIIRI, RAARY LINKO jAMI-s RIQARIIUN IZSTIIIR FURMAN IRINI PARIsIAU ARTHUR RIN NIILUOM IIQHN ANIIIRsoN RosAI,II' 171 CIIIARA WILLIAM BI-IfRs S Glam: Mem JOHN LALLY BARBARA WAGNER President Vice President MARIE MAHONEY CASIMIR ZIELINSKI Secretary Treasurer DONALD RAMSAY Sgt. At Arms -I Sauna' - u f, M ,L We Mauna A. ABELEIN HMM., Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Round the Table, Junior Q, Senior Q, Senior Classical Clubs. Hobbies: Dressmaking. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Football. Future: Guilford College, N. C. DOROTHY E. ADELSON HDD!!! Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Music, Reading, junior Classical, junior Q, Dramatic, Senior Q, Chamber Music, Or- chestra, Tri-Hi. Hobbies: Reading, Music. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Basket- ball. Future: College. DOUGLAS I. ALLEN ffDoug,, Highland junior High Ofires Helrl: Treasurer of Hi-Y, Treasurer junior Chamber Com- merce. Activities: Automobile, Phi Alpha, Band, Orchestra. Hobbies: Airplane making. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Tennis. Future: Deerfield Academy, Mass. Srate. Esrnsn D. ANDERS Morgan junior High Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Stamps, Draw- ing, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swimming, Hiking. Future: Undecided. ANN M. ANTUL Morgan junior High Hobbies: Reading, Hiking. Favorite Sports: Dancing, Swim- ming, Boxing. Future: Nursing. N.. 7... 1, h. CT ca ir. 'F' , if , 4 4 4-41 -an 1. .:,',,::, f' , - .e 4e4u2vuLb Mncnsr A. ADAMSON Skipper Highland Junior High Ojiees Held: Vice President junior Q. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Band, Orchestra, Student Coun- cil, Herald Staf. Hobbies: Aviation, Photography. Favorite Sports: Skating. Future: Undecided. Ricunn ALDER MAN llDickH Highland junior High Ojfes Held: Captain of Hockey '38 Activities: Tennis. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Diving. Future: Undecided. Rocca A. ALLY Immaculate Conception School Activities: French, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Music. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swimming. Future: Undecided: Joi-iN W. ANDERSON ffllckfi Lower Merion, Philadelphia, Pa. Ofices Held: Vice-President Hi-Y, Vice-President Science Club, Treasurer Automobile Club. Activities: Soccer Team, Phi Alpha, Camera Clubs. Hobbies: Photography, Stamps. Favorite Sports: Soccer, Tennis, Football, Swimming. Future: Chemical Research. YVONNE B. AKCHAMBAULT Perpetual Help School Activities: Reading, French, Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Business Collef. DoRIs MAE ARMITAGE 'fDo'ee,l joseph Metcalf Junior High Ofices Held: President junior Q, Vice President Senior Q, Vice President Dramatic, Year Book Staif. Activities: Round the Table, Dra- matic, Minstrel Show, Radio Plays, junior and Senior Plays, Dramatic Club Play. Hobbies: Knitting, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Skating, Swimming. Future: Secretarial Work. JOSEPHINE M. E. BAGINSKI HID., Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Dramatic, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing, Hiking. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Skating, Swimming. Future: Secretarial Work. MARION RAE BAKER Morgan Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Art, Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Au- tomobile Clubs. Hobbies: Sketching, Music. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Basketball. Future: Boston Art School. THEODORE IRVING BALLARD lPTgdv Highland Junior High Activities: Chess, Stamp and Coin, International Relations, Band. Hobbies: Chemistry, Swing. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Swim- ming. Future: College. ROGER D. BEAUPRE Hzipll H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Orchestra, Band, Music Science, Dramatic, Senior Play Radio Plays. Hobbies: M u s i c , Vfoodworking Photography. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Swim- ming, Baseball. Futu re: Enigineer. , I it ,x.. 4S'v Olllllll llllllllllllll I ll l I Ullll lllllllll ROBERT F. BABYOK rrspeedn Saint Jerome School Activities: Art, Aeronautics Clubs. Hobbies: Modeling airplanes, boats, trams. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Swimming, Track. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BAIRD Betty H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Reading, Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing, Music. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Roller Skating. Future: Nursing. RUTH L. BALDWIN Highland junior High Activities: Reading, junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Classical, Tri- Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Music, Sewing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Hiking. Future: Business College. EDITH LOUISE BAROWSKY Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Reading, Music, Dra- matic, Junior Classical, Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile, Inter- national Relations, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Drawing, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Skating. Future: Radcliffe College. CoNsTANcE J. BEAUREGARD Connie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Offices Held: Vice President French, Herald Editor. Activities: Round the Table, Junior Q, Senior Q, Science, Radio Plays. Hobbies: Dueling, Reading, Ven- triloquism. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Swim- ming, Tennis. Future: Massachusetts State Col- lege. W , HELMUT F. BECKER Pepper H. B. Lawrence junior High Ofces Held: President German Club. Activities: Science, Aeronautics, Music, International Relations Clubs. Hobbies: Bridge, Hiking. Favorite Sports: Skating, Bowling. Future: Undecided. WILLIAM A. BEERS Gus Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Science Club. Hobbies: Chemistry, Stamps, Math- ematics. Favorite Sports: Football, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. Future: Post Graduate. RUSSELL L. BELISLE NRHSSY, H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Science, Automobile, Aeronautics Clubs. Hobbies: Photography, Model Build- mg. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skiing. Future: Undecided. ROBERT C. BELSKY NBOYHD joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Chess, Science, Stamp and Coin, Herald Staff. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Tennis. Future: Dartmouth. JEAN B. BERGERON fi-Befgen Morgan Junior High Activities: Baseball Team. Hobbies: Making Model Planes. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Basket- ball, Table Tennis. Future: Undecided. vihv.. -r - I' 1 -av 1 J F57 I 1 B 'wus-... .5 4 ' P GEORGE j. BEnAnn ffBudlY Precious Blood School Activities: Automobile, French Clubs. Hobbies: Tumbling. Favorite Sports: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming. Future: Undecided. CLAUDE G. BELAIRE Charlie H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: International Relations Club. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Basketball. Future: Undecided. Dons S. BELL Blondy Morgan Junior High Activities: Automobile, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Skating, Skiing, Riding. Future: Secretarial Work. LucrLLE M. BENOIT Lou Immaculate Conception School Activities: Dramatic, French, Mu- sic, Health, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Ping Pong. Favorite Sports: Tennis. Future: Nursing. MARY-,IA NE BERNARD Illini!!! joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Pictures. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Skating, Swimming, Tennis. Future: Stenographic Work. 'Wie Nmwat IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ALBERT P. BERNIEK l'rB0bD Immaculate Conception School Activities: Automobile Club. Favorite Sports: Football, Basket- ball. Future: Undecided. Manjomxa M. BEST rfMargen joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Junior Class Play, Minstrel Show, Cheer Leader, Radio Plays. Hobbies: Tap Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Dancing School. CONSTANCE M. BLUEMER Connie Highland Junior High Activities: Senior Q, International Relations, Art, junior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Old Glass. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ten- nis, Horseback Riding. Future: Stockbridge School. Leorotn B. BOJARSKI Count Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Automobile Club, Foot- ball Team. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Football, Swim- ming, Skating. Future: Undecided. Ti-ioMAs B. Bowtsn Hrom YP Highland Junior High Activities: Aeronautics, Automo- bile Clubs. Hobbies: Radio, Aviation. Favorite Sports: Skiing. Future: Undecided. .I 'X 1 . ll .4 ' f' .Qi --ill'-f Q- . Sf, ' s J C A O 4S'r FRANCES M. BERTRAND Fran Attleboro High School Ojires Helii: President Health Club. Activities: Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. Hobbies: Dancing, Piano. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball. Future: Undecided. JOSEPH R. BEVAN Rusty H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Phi Alpha, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Student Council. Hobbies: Reading. Favorite Sports: Soccer, Baseball. Future: Work. FRANK j. Bocmmowicz frBuggyn Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Travel, Chess, Automo- bile Clubs. Hobbies: Picture Collecting. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Skating. A Future: Undecided. CARL E. Bosinmxn Highland Junior High Activities: Art Club. Hobbies: Craftwork. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Foot- ball, Skating, Basketball. Future: Undecided. EVEIKETT W. BOY Lawrence Junior High Activities: Stamp and Coin, Glee Clubs. Hobbies: Model Airplane Building. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Hockey, Swimming, Skating. Future: Undecided. 7114 Hume! OLGA BRACH Lawrence junior High Activities: Senior Q, junior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Music. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Business School. MILDRED M. BREECE Millie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Reading, Music, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Music, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Boating. Future: Missionary Work. GERALD J. BRENNAN fflefryii Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Soccer Team. Hobbies: Stamp and Coin Collect- mg. Favorite Sports: Soccer, Hockey, Baseball. Future: Work. CLAIRE M. BRESNAHAN H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Designing, Reading. Favorite Sports: Swimming. Future: Art School. CATHERINE M. BRICK CfKayH Highland junior High Activities: Reading, Automobile, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Danc- ing, Skating, Tennis. Future: Business College. A W gn, x-3' fr v S as Q . : 't 3. I N... . ' t X51 f Q hX 48:-:aiaur REYNOLD BRANDT Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Orchestra, Band, Music, International Relations. Future: Music. Rosen F. BREEN Our Lady of the Rosary Activities: Coin and Stamp, Inter- national Relations, Dramatic, Herald, Student Council. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Basketball, Football. Future: Business School. PATRICIA M. BRENNAN -fmt.. Highland junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, junior Consumers' League. Hobbies: Dancing, Hiking. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ten- HIS. Future: Bay Path Institute. MARGARET M. BRESNAHAN Margie Highland Junior High Activities: Reading, Music, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Orchestra. Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing, Reading. Favorite Sports: Tennis. Future: Bay Path Institute. BARBARA M. BRIGHAM Bobbie Highland Junior High Ofices Held: President Round the Table, Secretary Music, Treasur- er Junior Q, Vice President Student Council, Vice President Chamber Music. Cabinet Mem- ber. Activities: Orchestra, Senior Q Club. Hobbies: Music, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Hik- ing. Future: Nursing. Wie Kimmel llnlIuluInnnunulnlllulnnllunlullllllllllllnl Gnonon E. Biusstar Speed-Boy Perpetual Help School Activities: International Relations, Music, Science, French, Assembly Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Bridge, Poker. Sports: Bowling, Football, Ping Pong, Basketball. Future: Undecided. Rrrn V. BRUNELLE Ginger Morgan Junior High Activities: Travel, Senior Q, Junior Q Clubsi Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Swimming. Future: Work. Annu-IAM M. BUSSEL ffAbeD Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ojees Held: Assistant Manager Football Team. Activities: Phi Alpha, International Relations, Automobile, Stamp and Coin, Tennis Team. Hobbies: Dancing, Sports, Collect- ing Stamps. Sports: Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball. Future: Dartmouth College. EosoN H. CANOVA NEdU Highland Junior High Activities: Stamp and Coin, Science, Automobile, Student Council. Sports: Football, Baseball, Hockey, Golf, Hunting. Future: College. En-nat. M. Czuutou. Highland Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Student Council. Hobbies: Dancing. Sports: Tennis, Skating, Swimming. Future: Nursing. 4 ' P MAURICE J. BiussoN Perpetual Help School Hobbies: Carpenter Work. Sports: Soccer, Basketball, Swim- ming. Pruture: Work. ANNE T. Buiuto Terese Morgan Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Hiking. Sports: Swimming, Dancing, Box- mg. Future: Beauty School. JEAN H. CAMPBELL Nkedll Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Junior Q, Senior Q, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Signatures of Orchestra Leaders. Sports: Golf, Dancing. Future: Secretarial Work. MILDRED A. CARRIGAN Millie Morgan Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' League, Art Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Stamps and Match Covers. Sports: Skating, Dancing, Hiking, Ping Pong. Future: Nurse. Rosen L. Camisa fFB0bU Highland Junior High Ojices Held: Secretary Phi Alpha, Vice President Nature. Activities: Student Council. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Danc- ing. Future: Undecided. 74:5 .... GINA J. CASCI Jennie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Swimming, Basketball. Future: Business School. ANNA M. CAULEY Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Junior Q, Music, Senior Q, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Dancing, Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Business School. STANLEY J. Cmvas Stan Morgan Junior High Activities: Automobile, Stamp, Glee, Aeronautics Clubs. Hobbies: Fishing. Sports: Football, Swimming. Future: Engineering. AMELIA Cicr-:oN Easthampton' High Activities: Junior Q, Music, Senior Q, Nature Clubs. Hobbies: Music, Reading. Sports: Hiking. Future: Presbyterian Hospital. JEAN A. CLARK Tutu Highland Junior High Offices Held: Secretary Senior Classical. Activities: Round the Table, Junior Q, Junior Classical, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Marionettes. Sports: Skiing, Dancing. Future: College. 4 ' P SYBELLA J. Crrmso Sybbie Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, Junior Q, Senior Q, Art Clubs. Hobbies: Piano. Spors: Skating, Dancing. Future: Business School. RUTH F. CZHAPUT H. B. Lawrence Junior High Ofices Held: Secretary French Club. Activities: Reading, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Music. Sports: Skating, Skiing, Tennis. Future: Framingham. Lows CHOUINARD fPLouIl Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Track Team. Hobbies: Hiking. Sports: Track, Baseball. Future: Undecided. CELIA V. CIERESZKO ask., Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Travel, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Pencil Collecting, Read- mg. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Hik- ing. Future: Business School. Romalvr E. CLEARY Highland Junior High Ojices Held: Secretary Science Club. Activities: Automobile Club. Hobbies: Camera. Sports: Baseball, Football, Basket- ball. Future: College. NORMAN J. CLxFFonn Highland junior High Activities: Orchestra Band. Q' fe-:DIN LILLIAN G. Comsiuus i H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: junior Consumers' League Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Club. 743 4 guhlu, 5 , , NLP, Hobbies: Collecting Baseball Rec- ords. Sports: Baseball, Football. Future: Undecided. VALMA M. Conizmxs Snookie Morgan Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q Reading, Automobile Clubs. 'FI y Ak .1 :V if r Hobbies: Scrapbook, Stamp and Coin Collecting. Sports: Dancing, Swimming. Future: Undecided. ANNA M. CONNELLY Highland Junior High Activities: Senior Q, Automobile, Junior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Baseball, Football. Future: Bay Path Institute. MARY A. CONWAY Martyn Morgan Junior High Activities: Senior Q, Glee Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Pictures. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Skiing. Future: Undecided. S. Doucx.As Cowmw rrDougu joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Chess, Stamp and Coin Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Sports: Tennis, Basketball, Skiing Future: Electrical Engineer. s . ,jgelsit ia? , aw, we wa-if N S' x., 'J ae.. Hobbies: Scrapbook. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Danc- mg. Future: Hairdressing. ANNE E. COHEN joseph Metcalf Junior High Ofices Held: Herald Board. Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, junior Classical, Dramatic, Senior Q, Senior Classical Clubs. Hobbies: Music, Reading. Sports: Basketball. Future: College. JEANNE M. Courmt ffRedu Perpetual Help School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, French Clubs. Hobbies: Piano Playing, Souvenir Collecting. Sports: Skating, Dancing. Future: Bay Path Institute. FRANCES T. CORBUT Fran Morgan junior High Activities: Senior Q, junior Q, Travel, Music, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting, Read- mg. Sports: Basketball, Football, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. EDMUNU J. CREAN Pickles Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Stamp, Aeronautics, Hockey Team. Hobbies: Stamps, Automobile En- gines. Sports: Hockey, Auto Racing, Fishing. Future: Engineering. '7!w Hamm! nnnnnunnnunluluuuulnunnulnunlulluu Ctnmn C. CRIQRAN H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Music, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Sports: Dancing, Skating, Hiking. Future: Business School. MADELINE UI. Ckowuiv joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Music, junior Q, Glee, Senior Q, Automobile, Student Council. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Golf, Skating, Tennis. Future: College. jossvnms B. Cznk NOTA lfloit Mater Dolorosa School Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' League. Hobbies: Collecting Autographs, Souvenirs, Reading. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Danc- mg. Future: Bay Path Institute. GERALD D'AMoUk Ierry Precious Blood School Activities: French, Dramatic, Science, Automobile Clubs, Sophomore Play. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Read- mg. Sports: Baseball, Tennis. Future: Undecided. PAYE DANELOWITZ .fsoapyn Morgan Junior High Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' League. Hobbies: Sketching, Reading, Souvenirs. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Danc- ing. Future: Bay Path Institute. f Y ' 1 P el gg, Gr . , 1 for .I i af 1 a X 2,3 V. r S 4Seniaa4r nnlllIuIlsIlun1unlIluIIrnrIuulunlnuulnlulr GILBERT R. Cnocmlanc HGH!! Precious Blood School Activities: Automobile, French Clubs. Sports: Baseball, Football, Swim- ming, Tennis. Future: Work. hiURlEL E. Cunnan: f'Mur!Y Highland Junior High Activities: junior Consumers' League, Senior Q, junior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Pictures, Read- mg. Sports: Roller Skating, Swimming. Future: Undecided. RAYMOND D'Ann.uuo H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Science, International Relations, Camera Clubs, Chief Operator Visual Aids Committee. Future: Undecided. Gionni P. DANAczxo South Hadley High Activities: Aeronautics, Phi Al- pha, Mathematics, Science, Track Team. Hobbits: Stamps, Airplanes. Sports: Golf, Fencing, Football. Future: Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. Bfuusniui D. DANIELS Barb H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Health Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Undecided. '7tw 14 lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll I I Eownn G. DAYTEL Hitler Highland Junior High Activities: Stamp and Coin, Art Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp and Coin Collect- Ing. Sports: Ping Pong, Golf. Future: Undecided. LUCY A. DeDeunwAenoeIr. ffL0ull Highland junior High Activities: Senior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Hiking, Piano Playing. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Skiing. Future: Bay Path Institute. AGATI-IA A. DENI Highland junior High Activities: Art, Travel, Senior Q, Junior Q, Music, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dress Designing, Dancing. Sports: Roller Skating, Bicycling. Future: Traphagen School of Fashion. WILLIAM R. Devme l'eBilln joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Automobile, Creative Writing, Dramatic, Music, Na- ture Clubs, Hockey Team. Hobbies: Stamps. Sports: Hockey, Swimming, Foot- ball. Future: Undecided. ROSALIE B. DICHIARA H. B. Lawrence Junior High Oiices Held: Herald Editor. Activities: Round the Table, Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, French, Science Clubs, Sopho- more Play. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Mar- ionettes, Reading. Sports: Skating, Swimming. Future: Mass. State College. 1 gi ,www Qi' U av 'svn-ve H4 All Q' 1 3 -0 g on . Q .El 'i I 'X f I ., x i , 4Seniaa4r untillInuIlllllIII1IIIuluuluunlnulnlll null FRANCIS j. DEAN Frankie Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Student Council, Foot- ball Team. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Sports: Football, Basketball, Base- ball. Future: Undecided. CONSTANCE M. DEMERS Connie West St. Junior High Activities: Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, International Relations, Auto- mobile, Hockey, Basketball. Hobbies: Dancing, Bicycle Riding. Sports: Basketball, Hiking. Future: Nursing. CONSTANCE I. DESMARAIS Connie Morgan Junior High Activities: Orchestra, Band, French, Junior Q, Senior Q, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Music, Dancing. Sports: Tennis, Swimming, Skat- ing, Dancing. Future: Undecided. ROBERT N. DIBBLE NBobll Highland junior High Activities: Travel, Camera, Stamp and Coin Clubs, Basketball Team. Hobbies: Stamps, Coins. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Golf. Future: Bookkeeper. DONALD E. DICKINSON Dick West. St. Junior High Activities: Aeronautics, Glee Clubs. Hobbies: Aviation, Scrapbook. Sports: Swimming, Hiking, Base- ball. Future: Aviation. 'Wie JOAN M. DILLON fflayil Highland junior High Activities: Dramatic, Junior Q, Senior Q, Round the Table, French, Music Clubs. Sports: Swimming, Riding, Skiing. Future: Undecided. josrgmi L. Domcz .flow Mater Dolorosa School Hobbies: Reading, Bicycle Riding. Sports: Baseball, Skating. Future: Undecided. H. I-IAYWARD Dow H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Art Club. Hobbies: Ping Pong. Sports: Tennis. Future: Undecided. MADELEINE C. DUCHARME Duets Highland junior High Ofices Held: Treasurer French Club. Activities: Dramatic, Round the Table, Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri- Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Knitting. Sports: Skating, Sailing. Future: Wfelleslcy. Rocca P. DUFAULT fPlocYl H. B. Lawrence junior High Hobbies: Music. Sports: Softball, Skating. Future: Undecided. 4eniaa4b FRANK L. DQMURAD H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Mathematics, Music, Glee Clubs, A Cappella Choir. Hobbies: Radio, Hiking, Camping, Music. Sports: Skiing, Swimming. Future: Electrical Engineer. FRIEDA E. Donvmxr Fritz Morgan junior High Activities: Senior Q, German Clubs. Hobbies: Drawing, Reading, Pic- ture Collecting. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Ping Pong. Future: Art School. Eviz1.YN C. DowN1Nc HEVH Morgan Junior High Activities: Band, Orchestra, Senior Q, Junior Q, Round the Table, Music, Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Dancing, Playing Saxo- phone. Sports: Swimming, Tennis. Future: Beautician. PATRICIA A. Ducxwoivru HPat!! Highland junior High Activities: Music, Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Sewing, Hiking. Sports: Skating, Dancing, Swim- ming, Tennis. Future: Business School. Ross I. DUNN Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Senior Q, Junior Q, Music Clubs. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Undecided. ALBERT F. Duval. HAI!! H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Music, Science, Interna- tional Relations, Assembly Clubs. Hobbies: Sports. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. Future: Law School. REGINA A. Dziczrak ffkegiu Mater Dolorosa School Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Travel Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Roller Skating, Ice Skating, Bicycling. Future: Undecided. DOROTHY C. EGER HDoth Morgan junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Sewing, Autograph Col- lecting, Photography. Sports: Skating, Skiing, Bicycling, Tennis. Future: Mass. State College. FRED EMMERT Fritzie Morgan junior High Activities: International Relations, Aviation, Music, Orchestra, Soc- cer. Hobbies: Hiking, Photograph and Stamp Collecting. Sports: Hockey, Football, Tennis. Future: Undecided. RUTH F. EZOLD Dutchie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Ojiees Held: Secretary Reading, Secretary junior Q, Secretary Senior Q, Vice President Sopho- more Class, Vice President Cham- ber of Commerce. Activities: Travel Club, Sophomore Play. Hobbies: Letter Writing. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Golf. Future: Business School. RJ 'T I 4, 'tx TWA . N e, sa 6-u 6' 'Q 4 ' P WILLIAM J. DWYER Bill', Highland junior High Omees Held: Secretary Junior Classical, President Science, Edi- tor Herald. Activities: Phi Alpha Club. Hobbies: Collecting Railroad Pic- tures. Sports: Skating, Basketball. Future: Mass. State College. RAYMOND j. EGAN Stretch Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ofires Held: Treasurer Junior Class, President Sophomore Class. Activities: Assembly, International Relations, Basketball Team, Student Council. Hobbies: Sports. Sports: Basketball, Football, Base- ball. Future: Lawyer. RUTH EGFR Ruthie Morgan Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Clubs. Sports: Skating, Skiing, Swimming. Future: Undecided. MURRAY H. EPSTEIN Eppie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Phi Alpha, Automobile, Chamber of Commerce Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Sports: Skating, Baseball, Tennis. Future: Accountant. VIRGINIA P. FARR Ginger Highland Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Creative Writing, Tri- Hi Clubs. Sports: Swimming, Skiing, Danc- mg. Future: Undecided. HAROLD A. FARRELL Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Automobile, Hi-Y Clubs. Hobbies: Photography, Stamp Col- lecting. Sports: Ping Pong, Tennis, Skat- ing. Future: Accountant. WILLIAM A. FERGUSON NFHK., joseph Metcalf Junior High Ojices Held: Year Book Staff, President Chess, President Sci- ence, Captain Tennis Team, Manager Football Team. Activities: Hi-Y, Student Council, Senior Play. Hobbies: Dancing, Dates. Sports: Football, Swimming, Ten- ms. Future: Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. MABEL T. FLYNN H. B. Lawrence junior High Ogices Held: President Reading, President Junior Consumers'. Activities: Automobile, junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Clubs. Hobbies: Sewing. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Danc- ing. Future: Undecided. WALLACE C. Focasrsn erspiken Morgan junior High Activities: Nature, Camera Clubs. Hobbies: Photography, Radio. Sports: Basketball, Swimming, Hockey, Ping Pong. Future: W'ork. LILLIAN M. FRANCIS HLHJI Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: 'Hiking, Scrapbook. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Undecided. S-' ?4' me-sl .M I 4 ' V DOUGLAS P. FERGUSON Doug joseph Metcalf Junior High Offers Held: President Chamber Music, Treasurer International Relations. Activities: Orchestra, Band, Music Club. Hobbies: Sports, Stamps, Dancing, Violin. Sports: Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Tennis. Future: Undecided. KATHERINE M. FLEMING NKay,. Highland junior High Ojires Held: Herald Staff. Activities: Dramatic, Creative Writ- ing, Automobile, Music, Interna- tional Relations, Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Sports: Skating, Basketball. Future: Business School. ELAINE R. FOLRSTLI1 Morgan Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Glee Clubs. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Canoe- ing. Future: Undecided. JEANNE E. FONTAINE Perpetual Help School Activities: Reading, French, Junior Q, Automobile, Senior Q, Music, Tri-Hi, A Cappella Choir. Hobbies: Piano Playing. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Skiing. Future: Bay Path Institute. ESTHER A. FURIAAN Esta Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Travel, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Interior Decorat- ing. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Hik- Ing. Future: Business School. Wie Manual uulunlulnnn lIulunIllIllluunllulnluunlulll C1.A1uaNc1s I. GARBER Gibber,' Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: International Relations, Chamber of Commerce, Auto- mobile Clubs. Hobbies: Bicycling. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Swim- ming. Future: Western Union Teletype Operator. CHRISTINE P. GATELY Trita Highland Junior High Ojices Held: Secretary Travel Club. Actiuitic-s: Round the Table, Junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Dramatic, French, Automobile, Tri-Hi Clubs. Sports: Tennis, Skiing. Future: New Rochelle. ELEANOR J. GILLIGAN HGH!! Highland Junior High Ojices Held: Herald Board. Activities: Round the Table, Dramatic, Creative Writing, Music, International Relations, Senior Q, Junior Q, Tri-Hi, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Base- ball. Future: Business School. Fun H. GLANVILLE Tunne1 Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ojices Held: President Nature Club. Activities: Phi Alpha, Science, Assembly, Music, Dramatic, Football Team. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Photog- raphy. Sports: Fishing, Hunting, Swim- ming, Skiing, Hiking, Boating. Future: Coast Guard School. MARGARET A. GLOVER Margie San Diego High School Activities: Senior Q Club. Sports: Football, Swimming. Future: Business School. 9 .-u si I g L f., - '35- .hi it '- X- I vigil: ' S Q , 4 ' P unnlu 1 nun MINA Giutvm YYRPJPI Morgan Junior High Hobbies: Reading, Drawing, Danc- ing. Sports: Skating, Swimming. Future: Undecided. Ruooufi-i M. GERLING Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ofces Held: President German, Vice President Chess. Activities: Band, Nature, Stamp and Coin, Science Clubs. Hobbies: Hunting, Stamp Collect- ing. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. LAWRENCE M. Gmoux Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Science, Automobile, Stamp and Coin Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Photog- raphy. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Hiking. Future: Undecided. BERNARD J. GLEASON Bernie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Ojices Held: President Dramatic Club. Activities: Travel, Hi-Y, Glee, Operetta, Basketball. Hobbies: Swing Music, Collecting Stamps. Sports: Football, Basketball, Base- ball. Futiirr: Undecided. Hsnnmrr M. GOODMAN ncoodyn Samuel J. Tilden High School, New York City Activities: Chamber of Commerce. Phi Alpha, International Rela- tions Clubs. Hobbies: Model Plane Building, Photography. Sports: Baseball, Football, Basket- ball. Future: Undecided. 74:3 , SARAH S. GORDON Walton High School, New York Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q. Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Music. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Wellesley. WARREN S. Goss Buddy H. B. Lawrence junior High Hobbies: Sports, Swing Music. Sports: Soccer, Hockey. Future: Bay Path Institute. HELENA M. GRABOWSKI ffIayYl Mater Dolorosa School Hobbies: Figure Skating, Collecting Postcards and Letters. Future: Undecided. THOMAS J. GREANEY Mike Blessed Sacrament School Hobbies: Stamps, Fishing, Hunting. Sports: Football, Baseball. Future: Work. ALMA R. GRIFFIN flcayll West Street Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior , Music, Travel Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Basketball, Skating. Future: Undecided. amicus JAMES D. GOKMAN Flash H. B. Lawrence junior High Oiices Held: President Chamber of Commerce. Activities: Automobile, Nature, Assembly, Sophomore Play. Hobbies: Ping Pong, Sports, Music. Sports: Baseball, Skating, Golf. Future: Business College. Amsuz M. GRABON Lila joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Travel, Junior Q, Sen- ior Q, Automobile Clubs, Bas- ketball, Softball, Track, Field Hockey, Volleyball Teams. Hobbies: Skating, Swimming. Sports: Basketball, Baseball. Future: Business School. MARYELLIN GREANEY .fMeg., Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Art, junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Dramatic, Junior Play, Senior Play. Hobbies: Drawing, Reading. Sports: Skiing, Swimming. Future: Art School. PAUL H. GRENIER ulfiibn Precious Blood School Activities: Music, French, Assembly, Creative Writing Clubs. Hobbies: Taking Movies. Sports: Basketball, Baseball. Future: Registered Pharmacist. ELEANOR F. GRIFFIN NEI!! Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Clubs. Hobbies: Singing, Dancing, Camp- mg. Sports: Skating, Skiing. Future: Business School. 'Wie Hamm! GEORGE W. GRIFFIN lfGrigJP Highland Junior High Offices Held: President Phi Alpha. Activities: International Relations, Student Council. Hobbies: Stamps. Sports: Tennis, Swimming, Skating. Future: Civil Service. ALBERT O. Gucnrm HAI!! Morgan Junior High OMFES Helrl: President French Club. Activities: International Relations Club. Hobbies: Stone Collecting, Camp- ing, First Aid. Sports: Hockey, Swimming, Hiking. Future: Undecided. JENNIE J. GUIEL Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Travel, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Sports: Basketball, Skating. Future: Business School. ELEANOR D. GURVITCH Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Trav- el, Junior Q, Junior Classical, Dramatic, Senior Q, Senior Class- ical, International Relations Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Collecting Post- cards. Sports: Bicycling, Swimming. Future: Mount Holyoke College. Lots E. HAINES Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Reading Biographies. Sports: Skating, Swimming. Future: Undecided. Q .4 k ,:i-U j 'fi ti 'M 43's MARGRETTE D. GUERIN Margie Morgan Junior High Ofres Held: Captain Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball Teams. Activities: Health, Senior Q Clubs, Softball Team. Hobbies: Piano Playing, Reading. Future: Undecided. Gmac A. Gunn. Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs, Volleyball, Basketball Teams. Hobbies: Hiking, Reading. Sports: Basketball, Baseball, Skat- ing. Future: Business School. RAYMOND J. GUILMETTE Guilly Morgan Junior High Activities: Travel, Music, Dramatic, International Relations, Oper- etta, Glee Clubs. Hobbies: Sketching, Stamps, Swim- ming. Sports: Swimming, Football, Skat- mg. Future: Undecided. JAMES G. HAGGERTY erBud3l H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Chess Club, Baseball Team. Hobbies: Skating, Ping Pong, Pool, Swing Music. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Swim- ming. Future: Banker. BARBARA L. HALL Suzie Highland Junior High Ojiees Held: Secretary Round the Table. Activities: Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Student Council. Hobbies: Knitting, Crocheting, Tattlng. Sports: Skating, Basketball. Future: XVork. 7114 Hamid ESTELLE R. HALl'liRN Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ofices Held: President junior Classical. Activities: Round the Table, Dra- matic, Automobile, Tri-Hi, jun- ior Q, International Relations, Senior Q, Herald Staff. Hobbies: Autograph Collecting, Dancing, Reading. Sports: Tennis, Swimming, Archery. Future: Smith College. Ronmvr L. Htmoivn HBOI7., Highland junior High Offers Hclii: Herald Fditor. Activities: Science, Phi Alpha, Music, Band, Orchestra, Min- strel. Sports: Tennis, Swimming, Skating. Future: Mass. State College. Marxomuzr M. HliRBl'RT Hcrbj Highland junior High Activities: Music, Reading, junior . 3 .' if 5' Q. senior Q. Tri-Hi Clubs. I N., Hobbies: Letter Writing. Sports: Tennis, Swimming, Skating. Future: Business School. FRANCIS j. HICZKSON Yoc'key H. B. Lawrence Junior High Offices Held: President Sophomore Class, President junior Class. Hobbies: Sports. Sports: Basketball, Football, Ping Pong. Future: Prep School. JOHN A. HXI.I.AlAN Bingo Highland Junior High Offices Held: President Nature, Vice President International Rela- fl0nS- Activities: Assembly, Phi Alpha, Stamp and Coin, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Athletic Re- cords. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Swim- ming, Football. Future: College. 'Q 4 4 ' P Esritsn I. Huamuen NES!! Morgan junior High Ojices Held: Secretary German Club. Activities: Art, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Drawing. Sports: Skating, Swimming. Future: Business School. ERLEEN V. Hmm r ffErln H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Reading, French, Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Glce, Tri- Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Hiking, Camping, Writ- ing Letters. Sports: Skiing, Skating, Swimming. Future: Undecided. EVELYN F. HnaLmY Tiny joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Sports: Skating, Basketball, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. Doncits C. HILL f!D0rk-D Highland junior High Ojices Held: Vice President Art Club. Activities: Music, International Re- lations, junior Q, Senior Q, Operetta, Herald, Swimming. Hobbies: Aqua-planing. Sports: Diving, Skiing. Future: Art School. Hiuuum' M. Hoim Harrie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Travel, junior Q, Sen- ior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Sports: Swimming, Football, Bas- ketball. Future: Undecided. MARY E. Homin Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Glee, Junior Q, Senior Q, Student Council, Dramatic. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Skating, Swimming, Ten- nis, Dancing. Future: Undecided. JOHN C. HOFFMAN lack H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Football, Hockey, Track Teams. Hobbies: Sports. i Sports: Football, Swimming, Win- ter Sports. Future: Coaching. MuIxII:I. E. HOLDEN Middy Highland Junior High Ofices Held: Program Chairman Junior Classical. Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, Junior Q, French, Science, Senior Q, Creative Writing Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Music. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Ping Pong. Future: Mount Holyoke College. WILLIAM J. HOPEWELL HBillH Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Nature, Science, Phi Alpha, Hi-Y Clubs. Hobbies: Hunting. Sports: Football, Hockey, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. VIRGINIA M. Howes Ginger Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Junior Q, SeIIior Q, Chamber of Com- merce, Music, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Knitting. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Danc- ing, Tennis. Future: Business School. if wi .1 5 I I , A , S Vof, Xuan su: S- , in 3 - ui.,-1 4eniaur nun: 1InuluunuuuIunnuunnlnnunlun IIWING HOFF fflrvii Highland Junior High Ofites Held: President Senior Classical. Activities: Assembly Club. Hobbies: Stamps. Sports: Golf, Tennis, Basketball, Football. Future: Harvard. RAYMOND H. Houmooxuz NDuk-en Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Chess, Stamp and Coin, Nature Clubs. Hobbies: Stamps, Coins, Radio. Sports: Hunting, Fishing, Basket- ball, Football. Future: Undecided. JOSIEPHINE E. HOMANS ffloeyl, Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Sewing, Photography. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Bicy- cling. Future: Business School. JEAN J. Hosni Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Music, Reading, Junior Q, Automobile, Senior Q, Tri- Hi Clubs. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Undecided. KATI-ILEIEN P. HYDE Kitty H. B. Lawrence Junior High Offices Held: Secretary Chamber of Commerce. Activities: Travel, Reading, Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Art, Student Council. Hobbies: Reading, Drawing. Sports: Baseball, Swimming, Ten- nis, Skating, Dancing. Future: Nursing. '7!w Hmm! FAYE W. Jaconsow Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Music Clubs. Sports: Dancing, Skating, Tennis. Future: Simmons College. Gnmzvizvs P. Jasmsiu Ginnie Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri- Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Autographs, Reading. Sports: Tennis, Walking, Basket- ball. Future: Work. FRED S. KANIA Fritz H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Automobile, Travel, Phi Alpha, Science, International Re- lations Clubs. Football, Track Teams. Hobbies: Physical Culture. Sports: Swimming, Wrestling. Future: Fordham University. EDJARD J. KELLIIIER nleep.. Morgan Junior High Hobbies: Plane Modeling, Stamp Collecting. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Policeman. EDWARD J. KELLY frEdU Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: International Relations, Hi-Y, Art, Student Council. Hobbies: Skating, Skiing, Drawing. Sports: Football, Baseball, Boxing. Future: Prep School. 4enicvuLr IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllfll jossri-uma J. Jnmt lfloktfh West Street Junior High Opin: Held: Captain Hockey Team. Activities: Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs, Basketball, Softball, Track, Vol- leyball, Swimming Teams. Hobbies: Collecting Autographs, Reading. . Sports: Swimming, Skating, Diving. Future: Bay Path Institute. JOSEPH KALICKA Pfjocli Garfield Junior High Activities: junior Classical, As- sembly, International Relations Clubs. Hobbies: Softball. Sports: Baseball, Soccer. Future: Boston University. ALFRED Kuuiuiw UA!!! H. B. Lawrence Junior High Hobbies: Collecting Coins and Stamps. A Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Skat- ing. Future: Undecided. CLAIRE M. KELLY fYKelU Blessed Sacrament School Ojires Held: President Junior Q, Vice President Junior Consum- ers' Council. Activities: Music Clubs, Student Council. Hobbies: Dancing. Sports: Tennis, Roller Skating. Future: Business School. JOHN T. KELLY Hxtllll H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Phi Alpha, Stamp and Coin, Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Billiards, Ping Pong. Sports: Basketball, Softball. Future: Undecided. '7!w Nmwd GEORGE R. KENNEDY Sborty Highland Junior High Activities: Dramatic, International Relations, Phi Alpha Clubs, junior Class Play. Hobbies: Reading, Singing. Sports: Hockey, Football, Baseball. Future: College. HELEN M. KINGSLEY H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Music, Dramatic, Senior Q, Junior Q, Reading, Chamber Music, Orchestra. Hobbies: Reading, Music. Sports: Skating, Tennis. Future: Undecided. SALLY K. KLIN frsallr Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Travel, Senior Q, Auto- mobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Sports: Skating, Tennis, Swimming. Future: Bay Path Institute. Louise C. Kotzoiax. Weezie', Joseph Metcalf junior High Ojices Held: Year Book Staff, Vice President Senior Classical Club. Activities: Automobile, Science, Round the Table, Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Dressmaking, Music, Scrapbook. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Ten- nis, Dancing. Future: Mount Holyoke College. JULIA B. Koznt vrlulien H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Music, Automobile, Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi, Student Council. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Ten- nis. Future: Winfred Academy. Q v L- ', .- 'NN-, ,,l GI X F Y' . Q- iw Q 1- S ' F ' +-X -... .X 1 Y ,Q . Nt vx. F 46I14hflJfP nun uunnununuunuuuuunununnn MARY E. KENNEUY Merry Highland Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Reading, Travel, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Embroidering, Dancing. Sports: Skiing, Hiking. Future: Framingham School. JANET P. KISIEL Morgan Junior High Activities: Automobile, Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Council, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Souvenirs, Postal Cards. Sports: Swimming, Dancing, Ten- ms. Future: Hairdressing. DANIEL V. Koms Dan Highland Junior High Activities: Music, Automobile, Stamp and Coin, Assembly, Phi Alpha, International Re- lations Clubs. Track Team. Hobbies: Archery. Sports: Football, Hockey, Track. Future: College. Louise M. KOMENDECKI Morgan Junior High Activities: Field Hockey, Basket- ball Teams. Hobbies: Collecting Souvenirs. Sports: Swimming, Hiking, Skating. Future: Undecided. THAnoEus J. KxAsNoxaoksKI Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Art Club. Hobbies: Photography, Art. Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Art School. '7!w Hmm! ANTHONY 1. Kucnn Tony Saint Jerome School Activities: Dramatic, Chess Clubs. Sports: Baseball, Football, Basket- ball. Future: Baseball. CECILE R. Lnmuii ffLefry,v Immaculate Conception School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs, Basketball, Field Hockey, Volleyball Teams. Hobbies: Hiking, Collecting Snap- shots and Postal Cards. Sports: Skating, Tennis, Basketball. Future: Bookkeeper. JOHN F. LALIY Lu Highland junior High Oficcs Held: Captain Football Team,Treasurer Sophomore Class, Sergeant at Arms Junior Class, President Senior Class. Activities: Stamp and Coin, Cam- era, International Relations, Au- tomobile Clubs. Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Student Council. Hobbies: Photography, Skating. Sports: Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track. Future: College. DOROTHY LALIAN Dottie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Dramatic, Round the Table, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. junior Play, Senior Play, Dra- matic Club Play. Hobbies: Dramatics, Reading, Col- lecting Pictures. Sports: Skating, Dancing, Swim- ming. Future: Work. EDGAR R. L.xNcLois nlggyn Immaculate Conception School Activities: French, Travel, Auto- mobile Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Sports: Baseball, Ice Skating. Future: Undecided. Alles. ' Q me o 9 ,4. .12' x , ' N. 6 Q4 4S'v Mitnnen M. Kuzejn Millie Highland junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Teams. Hobbies: Reading. Sports: Skiing, Skating, Tennis. Future: Work. ANITA C. LAFLAMME Blondie Precious Blood School Activities: French, Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Trav- el, Automobile, Tri-Hi, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Hiking, Piano Playing. Sports: Basketball, Football, Skat- ing, Swimming. Future: NVork. IWARGUERITE A. LALLY Dolly Highland Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Council, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Skating, Basketball, Swim- ming, Dancing. Future: Nursing. LORRAINE J. LANE Lanny Rosary School Activities: Round the Table, Sen- ior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Sewing, Knitting, Read- mg. Sports: Roller Skating, Dancing. Future: W'ork. Muni R. LAPINSKI Mitzi H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Senior Q, Glee Clubs, Minstrel Show, Operetta. Hobbies: Singing. Sports: Dancing, Skating. Future: Undecided. 'Wie Hman! EVA B. LAPOINTE Bunny H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Automobile, Travel, jun- ior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Postal Cards. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Swim- ming, Skating. Future: Undecided. RHEA T. LAREAU Babe Immaculate Conception School Activities: Stamp and Coin, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Basketball and Skating. Future: Work. Emu. F. Lnsitowsiu Laslty Mater Dolorosa School Favorite Sports: Football, Baseball, Swimming. Future: Vocational School. LEONARD H. LEBEL NLM.. Precious Blood School Activities: French Club, Junior Class Play. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Soccer. Future: Palmer School. MARY C. LEE joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Clubs. junior, Senior, Dramatic Club Plays. Hobbies: Knitting. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Tennis. Future: New York University. U, . I , v A .s 3 1 V-gy ' 1 . .. 6 vii' G x A T 9 X ' X A :I f f Qi i .. s V 4 I 2 4 ' V LUCILLE V. LAREAU ffRed,l Immaculate Conception School Ofices Held: Manager Basketball Team. Activities: Volley Ball, Baseball. Senior Q, French, Stamp and Coin, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Skating. Future: Registered Pharmacist. EILEEN U. LAnosE Morgan junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Skating, Swimming. Future: Bookkeeper. Doius RosA LEBEL ND0rl! Immaculate Conception School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs, Hockey, Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teams. Hobbies: Collecting Snapshots, Hik- ing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Basketball, Swimming. Future: Bookkeeper. WILLIAM B. LECZNAR lfBillD Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Stamp and Coin, Cham- ber Music Clubs, Orchestra. Hobbies: Stamps, Music, Skating. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Hockey. Future: Business WILFRED ERNEST Liamnuz Assumption, Worcester, Mass. Favorite Sports: Football. Future: Undecided. '7!w Annual nInunnIInnlntnlInlull1Ilsunnnnuulnnunn ELEANOR T. Lam-xc NEI!! Morgan Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs, Volleyball Team. Hobbies: Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Hiking. Future: Work. MARY C. I.xNKo H. B. Lawrence Junior High Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Swimming. Future: Secretarial Science ANNA K. LONG Anne Saint Jerome School Activities: Round the Table, Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Basketball. Future: Undecided. BERNARD F. LuceY Bernie Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Automobile, Phi Alpha, Chess Clubs. Hobbies: Swimming, Modeling Air- planes. Sports: Football, Baseball, Basket- ball. Future: College. ELIZABETH A. LYNCH NBettyn Highland junior High Activities: Round the Table, Tri- 5 Hi, Automobile, Junior Q, Sen- ior Q, Herald. Hobbies: Scrapbook. Sports: Swimming, Skating, Tennis. Future: Simmons College. 4eniaa4r TASSIA LEOUSSIS PPTCHII Morgan Junior High Activities: Creative Writing, Jun- ior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Music Clubs. Hockey, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball Teams. Hobbies: Sketching, Reading. Favorite Sports: Dancing, Swim- ming. Future: Work. MYRTLE D. LIPPMANN evMyYln Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ofices Held: Vice President Round the Table. Activities: Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Council, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Knitting, Sewing, Read- ing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Hiking, Swimming. Future: Nursing. BERNICE M. Lowkv Bern Highland Junior High Activities: Reading, Music, Dra- matic, junior Q, Senior Q, Tri- Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Favorite Sports: Swimming. Future: Business School. ARLINE G. LYNCH Highland Junior High Activities: Music, junior Q, Senio f Q, Tri-Hi Clubs, Student Coun- cil. Hobbies: Music, Dancing. Sports: Skating, Swimming. Future: Undecided. MARGUERITE M. LYNCH flMigll Highland Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Music, Reading Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Knitting. Sports: Skating, Tennis. Future: Undecided. THOMAS JAMES LYNN vrT0m,myn Saint Vincent High Activities: Science Club. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. Future: West Point. .IAMES MACKENZIE HMM... Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Art Club. Hobbies: Sketching. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Skiing. Future: School. DoNALn PETER MAGRI ffGusD Highland Junior High Activities: Automobile Club, Foot- ball, Baseball, Hockey Teams. Hobbies: Hiking, Reading. Favorite Sports: Football, Baseball, Hockey. Future: College. DAVID MAHONEY Dave Highland Junior High Activities: Phi Alpha, Science, Mu- sic, Hi-Y Clubs. Band, Orches- tra. Hobbies: Radio. Favorite Sports: Hockey. Future: Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. MITCHELENA MARY MAKOWICZ Mickey Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Senior Q, Junior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis. Future: Undecided. 'F' ad N ...qv 1 .4 S I A 5 me 9 4 if ', Q 'i ,, N. .f f ...J .ai ' ' 4 ' P JOSEPH MICHAEL Lvoss nLuc.kyv Williston Academy Ofiees Held: Treasurer Phi Alpha. Activities: Camera, Science, Aero- nautics Clubs. Football, Hockey, Baseball Teams. Hobbies: Driving. Favorite Sports: Football, Boxing, Basketball. Future: Catholic University. JA NET EVELYN MAl1KIiNZlIE alan., H. B. Lawrence junior High Ofices Held: Treasurer Round the Table. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Au- tomobile, Chamber of Com- merce, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Drawing, Danc- ing. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Swimming, Skating. Future: journalist. JOSEPH HENRY MAGKANE nice., Highland Junior High Activities: Phi Alpha, International Relations, Music, Glee, Travel, Automobile, Science, Camera, Chess, Art, Chamber of Com- merce, Aeronautics, Football. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Camp- ing. Favorite Sports: Football, Skiing, Swimming. Fu tu rr: Undecided. MARIE AGNES MAIIONEY H. B. Lawrence junior High Ofices Held: Secretary junior and Senior Class. Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Automobile, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading, Scrap- book. Farorite Sports: Skating, Bowling, Swimming. Fltfllfff Undecided. ESTHER M. MALONEX' Mull H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Music, Dramatic, junior Q, Senior Q, Round the Table, junior Consumers' Council, Glee Clubs. Herald, Minstrel. Hobbies: Piano Playing, Scrapbook. Favorite Sports: Skating, Hiking, Swimming. Future: Teachers' College. '7!w Hman! nununuunnunnunnuin:nuunnunnnnnuuns PAUL F. NIANDEVILLE H. B. Lawrence junior High 1 Hobbies: Sports. Favorite Sports: Football. Future: Musical Career. MARGARET M. RriARl.1QAU NMNS., Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Clubs. Dramatic Club Play, junior Class Play, Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Base- ball. Future: Undecided. LAURA A. NIARION Immaculate Conception School Activities: Round the Table, Read- ing, French, junior Classical, Senior Q, Health Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Corresponding. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Danc- ing, Skating. Future: Undecided. FFELEN DOROTHY iViATULliVlCZ Lfllu H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: junior Classical, Senior Q, Health Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Recipes, Read- ing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Tennis, Basketball. Future: Undecided. FRANQES J. RlLiCARTllX' Frau Highland junior High Ojices Held: Vice President Read- ing Club. Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Qramatic, Tri-Hi Clubs. Favorite Sports: Skating, Dancing. Futnrz-: College. Ql- iv -E near .6 Q ' gli .sr 'N . Q' 45's nnuluunuunonl nu c lu c u ln l nunlu MARY G. MANNING Highland junior High Activities: Reading, Junior Q, Sen- ior Q, Junior Classical, Senior Classical. Hobbies: Reading. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Bicycle Riding, Skating. Future: Our Lady of the Elms Col- lege. 1iMn.ue E. MARLZUS Morgan junior High Activities: junior Consumers' Coun- cil, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Corresponding, Reading, Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing. Future: Nurse. ADOLPII H. MARTIN PVAdy!! H. B. Lawrence junior High Offices Held: President Music Club. Activities: Aviation, Music, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Operetta, Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Music, Bicycling. Favorite Sports: Fishing. Future: Northeastern. HENRY T. MAUER Are Highland junior High Activities: Automobile Club. Sen- ior Play. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Foot- ball, Tennis. Futurc: Undecided. IsAni1x. GI-QRALDINI' McKi-NNA HBFIID joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: junior Consumers' League, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Cooking, Sewing, Danc- ing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. '7lw MADELINE A. McKENNA Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Band, Volleyball. Hobbies: Reading, Music. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Tennis. Future: Salem State Teachers' Col- lege. EDWARD McKENzie NMECD Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Stamp and Coin, Science, Assembly. Hobbies: Reading, Stamp Collect- mg. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skiing, Baseball. Future: Undecided. HUGH ROBERT MCLEAN PfB0b.U Blessed Sacrament School Ojices Held: Student Council. Activities: Chess, Dramatic, Phi Alpha Clubs. Hobbies: Baseball. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Foot- ball, Hockey. Future: Undecided. TERESA A. MCMAHON rfiveyryn Highland Junior High Activities: Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, International Relations, Auto- mobile Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Post Cards, Writing, Bicycling. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Hiking, Basketball. Future: Undecided. Joi-:N F. MCNULTY Bert Highland Junior High Activities: Automobile, Interna- tional Relations, Phi Alpha, Travel Clubs. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Skating, Football, Swimming. Future: U. S. Navy. . E . X 17 A ,.:...f--1 ,. .4-nv:-'it' 9 ' I V r its ,,. Q , up . by 'eb' I jj Q -r'4E 4.-Seniaub RUTH WINIFKED McKENNA Highland Junior High Activities: Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' League, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Sewing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Tennis. Future: Business School. Dolus J. MCLEAN jerry Immaculate Conception School Activities: Senior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Pictures. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Swimming. Future: Secretarial Work. MATTIIEW F. MCLEAN Matty Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ofices Held: President Stamp and Coin Club. Activities: International Relations, Dramatic Clubs. Football, Track Teams. Hobbies: Stamps, Stones. Favorite Sports: Football, Basket- ball, Swimming. Future: Enter Business with Father. MARY MARGARET McNEEcE Highland Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Glee, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Tobogganing. Future: University. MARY H. MCNULTY Highland Junior High Ofces Held: Vice President Travel Club. Student Council. Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Round the Table, Tri- Hi Clubs. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ten- ms. Future: College. 7114 Hamm! nlnuuulsuumeIusInInsuasnuasusnnunlnnsunnnu WARREN C. MEssENcEn YYMGHYI Highland junior High Ofices Held: Secretary of Automo- bile Club. Activities: Camera, Phi Alpha Clubs. Band. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Basketball. Future: College. THELMA C. MILES Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp and Autograph Collecting. Favorite Sports: Skating, Riding, Swimming. Future: Massachusetts State Col- lege. MALKZOI,M H. MINER Mal joseph Metcalf junior High Ofices Held: Vice President As- sembly, President Nature, Stu- dent Council, Herald Editor. Activities: Hi-Y, Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Operetta, Senior Play, Minstrel Show, A Cappella Choir. Hobbies: Music, Landscape Garden- mg. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Foot- ball. Future: College. Eowum P. MONAllAN fepinkyn joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Science, Camera Clubs. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Baseball, Football. Future: College. RUTH A. Moiuiuvrv Ruthie Highland Junior High Ofices Held: Secretary junior Con- sumers' Council. Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Pictures. Favorite Sports: Dancing, Skating, Riding. Future: Business School. dl 0 45's nnnuuuuuuun at U llllnn Yvlzrna SuzANNE Meumsn H. B. Lawrence junior High Opices Held: Year Book Statf. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi, Chamber of Commerce, Automobile Club. Hobbies: Scrapbook, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Dancing. Future: Undecided. Muni E. MILLANE Mare Highland Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Junior Consumerf, Music Club. Hobbies: Collecting Snapshots. Favorite Sports: Skating, Riding. Future: Business School. Eowun 1. MONAHAN HEdH Highland Junior High Activities: Automobile, Travel, Camera Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Swimming. Future: Undecided. Davin JOSEPH Mosum HDTV!!! H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Travel, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Sports Scrapbook. Favorite Sports: Football, Baseball Hockey. Future: Undecided. LIZABFL H. MonRIsoN Scottie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Music, Glee, Junior Q, Senior Q, Reading Clubs. A Cappella Choir, Minstrel Show, Herald. Hobbies: Singing, Reading, Scrap- book. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ten- nis, Bicycling. Future: Undecided. r 1 '7!w Kimmel JEANNE ELIZABETH MOSHEK joseph Metcalf junior High Azftiuities: Science, Round the Table, Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Charm Brace- lets, Knitting. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Skating, Tennis, Dancing. Future: Mount Holyoke College. MARY IRENE MOYNIETAN HMM., Highland junior High Activities: Music, Reading, junior Q, Senior Q, junior Consumers' Council. Hobbies: Collecting Snapshots. Favorite Sports: Skating, Riding, Dancing. Future: Business School. JOSIEPHXNE K. NIULVENNA Iodie Highland junior High Artivitics: Music, Travel, Dramatic, Automobile, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Collecting Sou- venirs. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Swimming. Future: Massachusetts General Hos- pital. LORETTA V. Mvsziuiowsiu Lottie Mater Dolorosa School Artivities: junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile, Tri-Hi, Basketball. Hobbies: Dancing, Stamp Collect- mg. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Skat- ing, Tennis, Swimming. Future: Work. HOWARD ALEXANDER NAUGHTON Howie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Creative Writing, As- sembly, Dramatic Clubs. Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Class Plays. Favorite Sports: Hunting, Boating, Swimming, Skiing. Future: Undecided. fp vs: ,- . . ix I 4 ' P ELIZANOR M. MOYNIHAN Crackers Highland junior High Activities: Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Skat- ing. Future: Northampton Commercial College. ERIKA NIARIE MUELLER Morgan Junior High Ojices Held: Vice President Auto- mobile Club. Year Book Staff. Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Scrapbook. Favorite Sports: Skating, Cycling. Future: Undecided. ARTHUR T. MURPHY nlleftyu Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Glee Club. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Basketball. Future: Undecided. josxzmi Mvrkowicz lflleflyyvy H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Art Club. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Hik- ing, Skiing. Future: Undecided. JANET L. NEARY ffGinlJ Charlemont High Activities: Automobile, Senior Q Clubs. Basketball, Softball. Hobbies: Collecting Stamps. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. Wie Annual anurnunnnnnunnlnunununuuuznulunuuu IiLliNA T. NEWTON Ellie Highland junior High Opiees Held: Vice President Nature. Activities: Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Stamp and Coin Clubs, A Cappella Choir. Hobbies: Music, Stamp Collecting Astronomy. Favorite Sports: Basketball. Future: Study Music. BLRNAKD NlhDZIYLA Ben joseph Metcalf junior High Artiuities: Science, Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Reading, Hiking. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Skiing, Football. Fntu re: Preparatory School. DOROTHY j. Nl'l'KXliWICZ PPBOIIH Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile, Travel, Glee Clubs. Basketball Team. Hobbies: Knitting, Reading. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Basketball. Future: Secretary. Howaan L. Nonwooo Howie ' Highland Junior High Activities: Nature Club. Hobbies: Hiking, Reading. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Baseball. Future: College. VIOLliT F. Ouucnowsxl Flash Morgan Junior High Artivities: junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs, Basketball. Softball, Volleyball, Swimming Track, Hockey Teams. H obbies: Reading, Coloring. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Tennis. Future: Undecided. 'I ' , -if X. 3.7 4.-S r Gnonoc C. NIFOI. ffNil.P! Highland junior High Activities: Travel, Stamp and Coin, Phi Alpha, Chess Clubs. Hobbies: Autograph Collecting, Canoeing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Basket- ball, Football. Future: U. S. Navy. BERTHA EDNA NIIiDZlliI.A Bert Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Travel, Automobile, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Tennis, Skating. Future: Bay Path Institute. JOAN D. Nizexvsiu NDOIYD H. B. Lawrence Junior High Hobbies: Collecting Ashtrays. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Hockey, Tennis. Future: Undecided. WILLIAM H. O'BRlEN FPTOISH Highland Junior High Ojiees Held: Captain Golf Team. Artiuiiies: Chess, Aeronautics, Mu- sic, Art Clubs. Hobbies: Golfing. Favorite Sports: Golf, Basketball. Future: University of Southern California. AGATHA O'CoNNnLr. PYAKU H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, French, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Hiking. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Tennis. Future: Work. We Gt-:lwnuoxa MARIE O'CONNELL YPGe'tll Highland Junior High Ofices Held: Secretary Dramatic Club. Student Council. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Mu- sic, Reading Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Riding. Future: Undecided. NORMAN OGAN Squire Highland Junior High Activities: Chess, Creative Writing Clubs. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Base- ball, Tennis. Future: Accounting and Law. jo!-IN J. O'HARE Bud Highland Junior High Activities: Automobile, Music, Football, Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Skiing, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Football, Basket- ball. Future: Saint Anselms. Donoruv A. OLDRBAD West Street junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Council. Hobbies: Swimming. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Base- ball. Future: Undecided. PATRICIA O'NEu. lfpatli H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, junior Q, Senior Q, French Clubs. Hobbies: Walking, Scrapbook. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Riding. Future: College. Q.. , 4 X sf- 2' A 6' ':.- 6- if . .21 A A Q N--A 'if' 1 .sf F 9 . .4-9, .1 . ,fa- ,,-, 4e4u2:vuLb Joi-IN F. O'CONNELL lfoakiell joseph Metcalf junior High Ofices Held: Student Council, Her- ald Statf, Manager Hockey Team. Activities: Dramatic, Phi Alpha, Music, International Relations Clubs. junior Play, Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Photography, Camping. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Tennis, Swimming. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. CLAIRE M. O,HARA Cbub Highland junior High Activities: International Relations, Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Reading, Automobile, Art Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Photography. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Golf. Future: Normal School. FRANK J. Oxssmax Oxie Mater Dolorosa School Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Basketball. Fu ture: Work. MARGARET R. O'LEAnY ffMeg,, Highland Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Travel, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Knitting, Crocheting, Bicycling. Favorite Sports: Skating. Future: Business School. HELEN J. O'NElLL rrlaolau Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Music, Junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Reading Clubs. junior Class Play, Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Knitting, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Stcnographic W'ork. '7!w14 4 ' P annullllunlluuulnnnulu llllllll U Ill UU 3 5 Snnaoun J. ORLEN - Bunny ' AT' H l joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Assembly, Phi Alpha, Science Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Basket- ball. Future: Undecided. CLARENCE C. PAQUIN Perpetual Help School Activities: French, Science Clubs. Hobbies: Airplane Building, Pho- tography. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Basket- ball, Swimming. Future: Undecided. ROBILEE Pnmrr Bobsie Highland Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Mu- sic, Dramatic, Round the Table Clubs. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Golf, Rid- ing, Skiing. Future: College. Dosus AMANDA PARTINGTON MDG!! Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ojiees Held: Student Council Cab- inet Member. Activities: Reading, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Junior Class Play. Hobbies: Knitting, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Ice Skating, Ten- nis, Swimming. Future: Undecided. NORMAN R. PELLETIER Norm Perpetual Help School Activities: French, Science, Auto- mobile Clubs. Hobbies: Traveling, Aviation. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Baseball, Basketball. Future: Undecided. I U e ' fl 4 . , 'T ' sl rt Q r x 'Uwe-'sa , . Q 5 s 'ff 5' 1 .1 S ,a Wanrcx FRANCIS PANEK General Mater Dolorosa School Hobbies: Stamps. Favorite Sports: Football, Baseball. Future: Undecided. Cactus D. Pauorsz lfcitll Chicopee High School Hobbies: Knitting, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Skiing. Future: Undecided. Isusma LILLIAN Pasuseau Morgan junior High Ojices Held: Secretary Automobile Club. Activities: Music, Creative Writ- ing, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Journalism. ELLEN R. PAUL West Street junior High Activities: Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Operetta, A Cappella Choir. Hobbies: Music. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing. Future: Undecided. Mamma PETERSON H. B. Lawrence Junior High Ojiees Held: Secretary and Treas- urer Health Club. Aetivities: Reading, junior Q, Sen- ior Q, Swimming. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- mg. Future: Nurse. '7!1e Nmwat nn:unninuununununnanininnuunnnuuluuu DORIS JANE PHANEUF Snooks H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Automobile, Travel, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Collecting Auto- graphs. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Skiing. Future: Undecided. VERA M. Pickup frRedH joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Dramatic, junior Q, Senior Q, International Relations Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Post Cards. Future: Undecided. EDWARD S. POPLAWSKI NPOPU Morgan junior High Hobbies: Building Models, Read- ing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing. Future: Undecided. GERTRUDE PREISSLER Gert Morgan junior High Ofices Held: Vice President Ger- man Club. Activities: Music, Junior Q, Sen- ior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Cycling. Future: Undecided. GLADYS E. PRIOR frcladtl Highland junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Art Clubs. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Golf, Rid- ing, Skiing. Future: Business College. , . 2 9 A ' ' ,J X ' ' W ewsrqgsqz' 1.4-' .ms C Na O Q Q' , I 9 IN i 5 U . i if r 'ygir 1 'X J A f 1. -Ll. Q if . M X ' gig: l if .nvfik 4 ' P RAY E. PlcARn Turk Highland junior High Activities: Dramatic, Phi Alpha, International Relations, Music, Clubs. Football and Hockey Teams. Hobbies: Modeling Planes. Fzworite Sports: Swimming, Hock- ey, Football. Future: Aeronautics. PAULINE C. Pincnowsiti rfpalh Mater Dolorosa School Aftivities: Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Senior Q. Hobbies: Hiking. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Base- ball, Swimming. Future: Undecided. RUTH C. PORTER ' Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Senior Q, junior Q, Reading, Glee Clubs, Minstrel Show. - Hobbies: Music. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Swimming. Future: Undecided. WALTER G. PR1ci5 Buster Highland junior High Activities: Orchestra. Hobbies: Sports, Drawing, Hunt- ing. Favorite Sports: Football, Hockey, Baseball. Future: Commercial Artist. Esristua F. PRovos'r Precious Blood School Ofices Held: Student Council Mem- ber. Activities: Round the Table, French, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading. Fu1,'orite Sports: Hiking, Skating. Future: Undecided. We ANNA R. Pursscmal. Morgan Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Fishing, Collect- ing Match Folders. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Undecided. KA'rmu'N E. QUINN HKU.. Highland Junior High Activities: Music, Round the Table, Dramatic, junior Q, Senior Q, Health Clubs. Dramatic Club Play. Hobbies: Music, Reading, Sewing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ten- nis. Future: Undecided. ROGER E. RACINE ffRogll Highland Junior High Activities: Sdience, Stamp and Coin Clubs. Favorite Sports: Football, Skating. Future: Undecided. DQNALD jAMEs RAMSAY FfBudll H. B. Lawrence junior High Ofices Held: Sergeant at Arms Sen- ior Class. Student Councilor. Hobbies: Sports. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Soccer. Future: Undecided. JAMES F. REARDON fflimn Highland Junior High Offices Held: Herald Editor, Treas- urer Art Club. Activities: International Relations, Phi Alpha Clubs. Hobbies: Painting, Stamps, Danc- ing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Tennis, Skating, Dancing. Future: Pratt Art Institute. J . ,if ss, .W i- in 'ex 'C Q' , ,. 4 ' P llllllllll I I lllilll llllllll Yvsrnz ANNA QUENNEVILLE rfQueenkn Immaculate Conception Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: .Collecting Pictures. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. WILLIAM J. QUINN Bill Saint Jerome School Hobbies: Sports. Favorite Sports: Football, Baseball. Future: College. MELBA RADNBK NMI!!! H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Driving, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. NOELLA C. RAYMOND Precious Blood School Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Council. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skating. Future: Undecided. FRANK E. Remy Morgan junior High Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Hockey. Future: Undecided. '7!1e Nmwat IlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll SX X BEATILICE ANN RENNELL erBabyn K 3' Perpetual Help School hui, Activities: Music, Herald. Hobbies: Dancing. Future: College. FRANK S. Rum Flash H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Orchestra. Favorite Sports: Football, Basket- ball. Future: U. S. Navy. LIONEL A. Romance ffLeeH Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Hockey Team. Hobbies: Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Basket- ball, Swimming. Future: Undecided. Eva M. Roneivrs Precious Blood School Activities: Round the Table, French, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Collecting Poems and Pictures. Favorite Sports: Hiking, Tennis. Future: Undecided. WILLIAM J. ROBINSON Bill H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Aeronautics, Chess, Science Clubs. Hobbies: Ship Modeling, Football Favorite Sports: Football, Softball, Skiing. Future: Undecided. Q x N V J' ! f ,ff l '5 9 . S 5 4Seniouv Ven M. RILEY ffveel! East Greenwich Academy Offices Held: Vice President Health Club. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Music, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Basket- ball. Future: School of Beauty Culture. MARCELLE R. Rxvesr Marcy Perpetual Help School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Council. Hobbies: Hiking. Favorite Sports: Winter Sports and Swimming. Future: Massachusetts General Hos- pital. DOROTHY A. Ronmxrs ffD0t!Y Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Mu- sic, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Photographs. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing. Future: Secretarial Work. HELEN D. ROBERTSON Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Stamps. Future: Undecided. DORIS M. ROBITAILLE H. B. Lawrence Junior High Opices Held: Vice President French Club. Activities: Music, Round the Table, Junior Q Clubs. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Skating. Future: Undecided. '7tw Nmwat EDNA I. ROCHELEAU UPEI!!! Perpetual Help School Onions Held: Secretary Chamber Music. Activities: Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Music. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis. Future: Music School. -lAMIiS THOMAS RoiiAN lim H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Music, International Relations, Phi Alpha Clubs. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Base- ball, Football. Future: Undecided. MILTON ROSENBERG Rosie H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Chamber of Commerce, Phi Alpha, International Rela- tions Clubs. Hobbies: Ping Pong, Tennis. Favorite Sports: Football. Future: Undecided. ' DOROTHY JEAN Ross ffDofD Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Travel, Junior Q, Sen- ior Q, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Traveling. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swimming, Hiking. , Future: Undecided. Eva MARY Roriius reE1Tu Morgan Junior High Activities: Junior Consumers' Council. Hobbies: Reading, Collecting Maps. Favorite Sports: Hiking, Swim- ming, Roller Skating. Future: Undecided. X 'Y U . y ir-.J 41. 4:4 X -. -5 . ,sb I - i - 3 W' -is 'UQ-.. -. X 'wa V 1: 'it li x 4 ' P EUGENE D. Roi-:AN Gene Highland Junior High Activities: Art Club. Hobbies: Diary. Favorite Sports: Figure Skating, Swimming, Dancing. IRENE MILDRED RoMANiAK Rene Highland junior High Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Scrapbook. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Skating, Swimming, Dancing. Future: Hairdresser. ARTHUR HENRY RosENni.ooM Rosie joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Herald, Camera, Science, Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- mg. Future: College. ERNEST E. RossEAU lfRPdD joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Football, Track, Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Sports. Favorite Sports: Football, Track, Wrestling. Future: College. EDWARD A. RoY nzveddyn Morgan Junior High Activities: French Club. Hobbies: Piano Playing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Tennis, Swimming, Basketball. Future: Interior Decorator. '7!w ANNE F. Russeu. Highland Junior High Activities: Reading, Music, Glee, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Scrapbook, Reading. Favorite Sports: Skating, Hiking, Bicycling. Future: Business School. WILLIAM G. RUSSELL rfBiUn Highland Junior High Ofices Held: Secretary Interna- tional Relations Club. Activities: Creative Writing Club. Hobbies: Bridge, Sports, Stamps. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Baseball, Tennis. Future: Accountant. SOPHIE A. RYDZEWSKI Mater Dolorosa School. Activities: Junior Consumers' Council, Senior Q Clubs. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- mg. Future: Undecided. CLAIRE MARIE ST. LAUKENT H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Travel, junior Q, Sen- ior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Movies, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Riding. Future: Business. MILIJREIJ C. SCANLON Millie Highland Junior High Activities: Music, Travel, junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- Ing. Future: Sr. Vincent's Hospital. 35' - Q ' x nl I sf Qing I I K Q . 5 u dx Z ins--wr: 65 4 ' P uullul U ll nnuunn WILLIAM A. RUSSELL fIBuckH H. B. Lawrence junior High Favorite Sports: Hockey, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. CECILIA M. Ruszczvx Celka Morgan Junior High Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- Ing. Future: Undecided. BERENGER A. ST. AXMAND UBeel7 Immaculate Conception School Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Au- tomobile, Basketball. Hobbies: Stamps, Rocks, Photo- graph Collecting. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Tennis. Future: Work. LOUIS ST. ONCE Buster H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Aviation, Phi Alpha Clubs. Hobbies: Modeling Airplanes, Mu- sic. Favorite Sports: Ice Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Aviation Mechanic. CLIFFORD G. SCARR ffcligil Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Aeronautics Club. Hobbies: Woodworking, Modeling Airplanes. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Hunting, Cycling. Future: Pratt and Whitney. CHARLOTTE M. Sci-sauna ffl-Ioneyn joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Reading, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Glee, Tri- Hi Clubs. Operetta. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Swim- ming, Skating. Future: Nursing. PAUL j. R. SCHLESSINGER Classical High, Providence, R. I. Activities: Senior Classical. Hobbies: Reading. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Swim- ming, Skating, Skiing. Future: Harvard Medical. WALTER H. SCHMAUTZ Walt H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Dramatic, Phi Alpha, Music, International Relations, Band, Sophomore Play. Hobbies: Sports, Music, Collecting Coins. Favorite Sports: Skating, Football, Baseball, Basketball. Future: College. RUTH H. SCHOBNFELDT Ruthie Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Junior Q Club. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Basket- ball, Bicycling. Future: Vfestfield State Teachers' College. Auaxasner. Ss-ummo Zami West Street Junior High Activities: Basketball, Baseball. Hobbies: Sports. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Base- ball. Future: College. l 4 is 17 .nv-ix QU -.J A t 15 Nei 3 ' x Xin tif' ,.. ,. i Lv ,. ,, .s-rdf! es -E1 Q 1 L- ? . 1 4 ' P MARCELLA A. Sci-mics-s Manic Joseph Metcalf junior High Ofices Held: Student Councilor. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Round the Table Clubs. Hobbies: Scrapbook, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ten- nis, Skating. Future: Nursing. CLAIRE H. SCHLUCKWEKDER PfKa-yn Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Post Cards. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Skiing. Future: Business School. GLADYS M. ScHozNFeL9r nGuy,, Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Swimming. Future: Northampton Commercial School. DANIEL H. Scuwimrz Danny Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Chamber of Commerce, Travel, International Relations Clubs. H obbies: Coin Collecting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Foot- ball, Hiking. Future: Boston University. WILLIAM J. Ss-savor-messr Shock Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Aeronautical Club. Hobbies: Model Airplanes, Fishing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skiing, Football. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. 'Wm Nmwd nunnununnnnnulIonInnululnlnunnullunuI iVlARY G. SI-IEA Mare,' Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Science, Classical, Automobile, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Music, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Skiing. Future: Mount Holyoke College. RICHARD MoN'rAcuE SINCLAIR Dick Joseph Metcalf Junior High Now in Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine Activities: Stamp and Coin, Auto- mobile, Hi-Y Clubs. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Football, Basket- ball. Future: University of Maine. EDNA CAROLINA SROMIAL IfEd!! Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Travel, Senior Q, Mu- sic, Round the Table, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Skiing, Tennis. Future: Undecided. MARY E. SMITH Smittie Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, Junior Q, Senior Q, Science, Junior Classical, Creative Writ- ing, Tri-Hi, Orchestra, A Cap- pella Choir, Herald Board. Hobbies: Scouting, Knitting, Writ- ing Music. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Tennis, Hiking, Archery. Future: Mount Holyoke College. HARRY SOLIN Duke H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Chamber of Commerce, Phi-Alpha Clubs. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Basket- ball, Football. Future: Electrical Engineer. U , r ' S' D . Qff iif' .4 1,-.. -1 'E- A ,fmt 4 ' P nuun nun: I ln nlulu EDNA M. SI-IEEHAN YUEd!l joseph Metcalf junior High Ofiees Held: Secretary Aeronautics Club, Student Council. Activities: junior Q, Tri-Hi, Mu- sic, Basketball, Volleyball, Swim- ming. Hobbies: Dancing, Tennis. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Riding. Future: College. EVELYN A. SRIBA HLWH West Street Junior High Activities: Health, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Art, Music. Favorite Sports: Swimming. Future: Secretarial Work. EMILY S. SKYPECK ffE7nl! Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Basketball. Future: Undecided. SYLVESTER SOBON Scblitz H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Camera, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Coins, Physical Culture. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Hockey, Baseball. Future: West Point Military Acad- emy. STANLEY J. SOWINSKI Stinky H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Camera, Stamp and Coin Clubs. Hobbies: Coin and Stamp Collect- ing. ' Favorite Sports: Skating, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Future: West Point Military Acad- emy. KENNETH H. Sxmutomo ..Km,. Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Automobile, Music Club. Hobbies: Music. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Boxing. Future: Undecided. EDWARD J. STAPLETON rrNedn Highland Junior High Oiices Held: Vice President Phi Alpha Club. Activities: Herald Editor, Dramat- ic, International Relations, Cre- ative Writing, Radio Plays, Sophomore Play. Hobbies: Stamp and Coin Collect- ing. Reading, Writing. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Swim- ming. Future: College. SONIA TANYA STEIN Soni Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Art, Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Interna- tional Relations, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Collecting Jewelry, Scout- ing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ping Pong, Archery. Future: Smith College. FELICIA C. STEPNIAK frphilyl Mater Dolorosa Activities: Automobile, Travel, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Tennis. Future: Undecided. ABIGAIL MARIF STONE Abbie Blessed Sacrament School Activities: Round the Table, French, Junior Q, Senior Q, In- ternational Rclations Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, French Cor- respondents. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ten- nis. Future: Massachusetts State Col- lege. .141 '1 N N , - :Z-gf ' ao- . K, i . .Y A , ... . 'ALS mx .lx 6 I v i v ,ar i ' ' F - i C. S 4adalv1b EUGENE j. SROKA West Street junior High Activities: Band. Hobbies: Vfoodworking. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Swim- ming, Skating. Future: Undecided. RIVKA MARIE STEIN Ricci Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Round Table, Art, In- ternational Relations, Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Drawing, Scrapbooks, Cycling. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Arch- ery. Future: Smith College. DoRIs J. STEPHENS Dorri Morgan junior High Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi, Dramatic Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Knitting, Read- mg. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing. Future: Business School. ANNE M. STEWART Wev1dj ' H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Glee, Music, Travel junior Q, Dramatic, Reading Senior Q, International Rela- tions Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Skating Swimming. Future: Nursing. THEODORE J. STRONG frTL,dl9 Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Chess, Nature Clubs. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting, Stamps Favorite Sports: Baseball, Swim- ming, Basketball. Future: Undecided. annulInInIn1nnllInIuInInInruununuulluun HELEN N. SULENSKI Chicopee High Hobbies: Sewing, Walking, Tennis. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Basketball. Future: Undecided. ROSE E. SULLIVAN West Street junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Swimming, Skating. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Base- ball. Future: Undecided. STELLA E. SwINIcIu H. B. Lawrence junior High Activities: Glee Club. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming. Future: Nursing. JANE R. TARCZYNSKI Tarzan Mater Dolorosa Activities: Automobile, junior Q, Senior Q, Travel Clubs, Basket- ball, Swimming, Track, Volley- ball, Soft Ball Teams. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting. Favorite Sports: Diving, Basketball, Tennis, Ping Pong. Future: Bay Path Institute. MARY E. TEAHAN Teanie West Street junior High Activities: Field Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball, Volleyball, Track Teams: Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Stamps, Photographs. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Roller Skating, Ice Skating. Future: Bay Path Institute. O - J' 1 .. D K 4 ' i S s I - ,. ,-,aff ' 5 si' if , ' V 'CY ' ' .1 -rift. Q 4.-S'enioM.b CATHERINE M. SULLIVAN ffKayI! joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Roller Skating, Swimming, Basketball. Future: Commercial College. WALTER W. SUSSENGUTH Joseph Metcalf junior High Ofiees Held: Secretary of Nature Club. Artivities: Aeronautics Club. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Baseball, Swimming. Future: Massachusetts State Col- lege. MAX S. SZYMONIK Simone Mater Dolorosa Hobbies: Collecting Autographs. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Softball. Future: Undecided. DAVID F. TEAHAN fPDa,VeI, Highland junior High Ofiees Held: Year Book Staff. Activities: Soccer, Basketball Teams: Phi Alpha, French, Internation- al Relations, Assembly, Hi-Y Clubs. Hobbies: Sports. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Soccer. Future: Dartmouth College. CHESTER F. TEczAn Cbet Mater Dolorosa Hobbies: Stamps. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Skating, Basketball. Future: Undecided. We fqfffifffl MARGUERITE TI-IRESA TEssIER rrpcggyn Perpetual Help School Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Junior Consumers' Council Clubs. Hobbies: Sewing. Favorite Sports: Skiing, Skating, Swimming. Future: Nursing. GEORGE B. TIIIVIERGE Lefty Precious Blood School Activities: Music, French, Aero- nautics Clubs, Orchestra. Hobbies: Violin, Singing. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Horseshoes. Future: Orchestra Leader. ELIZABETH G. THOMSON NBFII-yn Highland junior High Olices Held: Secretary of Student Council, Student Council Cab- inet Member. Activities: Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Round the Table Clubs. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- Ing. Future: Undecided. MARGARET K. TRAQUAIR PIPEX!! Joseph Metcalf Junior High Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing. Future: Hartford City Hospital. se' 3 If 5-is ' Q. s .W Q , rx Q . G 'Q ' Y.-I. - it .' . I X . . W. if CAROLINE BARBARA TYPROWICZ , Carol - Mater Dolorosa School 1 ' g 1 Acguiltksr junior Q, Senior Q ii S i..,,,,-Q u s. 1 .J . . ...iv -.Hy Q M Hobbies: Scrapbook, Dancing, ' ' Reading. ' tu ' . : Fiworite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Tennis. Future: Undecided. 4 ' P JOSEPH A. THERRIEN Skip Morgan junior High Activities: Travel, Nature, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Camping. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Baseball, Hunting. Future: Undecided. EDWIN H. THOMPSON Ozzie joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Nature, Science Clubs. Hobbies: Stamps. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Boat- ing, Fishing. Future: Professional Dancer. FRANCIS R. THORNTON Frank Highland junior High Hobbies: Autograph Collecting. Favorite Sports: Boxing, Football, Baseball. Future: Undecided. DONALD E. TRIP:- NDon!l Kirby junior High Ofices Held: Student Council. Activities: Golf Team, Interna- tional Relations, Hi-Y, Automo- bile Clubs. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Golf, Skating. Future: Amherst College. PHYLLIS R. VALLIANT ffpbdll Westfield High Activities: Senior Q, Junior Q, Knitting, Automobile, Chamber of Commerce, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Skiing. Future: Beauty Culturist. 764 Aroma! InInIinnnnunnlunuuununnnuunlnuunuu JOHN W. VONDERLICH frlackn H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Music, Automobile, In- ternational Relations Clubs. Min- strel Show. Hobbies: Camping, Photography. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Base- ball, Football. Future: United States Army Air Corps. NORMAN WAGNER Vasu Morgan Junior High Activities: Aviation, Automobile, International Relations Clubs. Hobbies: Stamps. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Skat- Ing. Future: Undecided. EDWIN S. WARKULEWICZ Workie Highland junior High! Activities: Travel, Chamber of Commerce, Phi Alpha, Interna- tional Relations Clubs. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Basket- ball, Football. Future: Undecided. DOROTHY M. WATT rrD0llyy9 H. B. Lawrence junior High Offices Held: Treasurer Senior Q, Student Councilor, Herald Editor. Activities: Round the Table, Dra- matic, Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri- Hi, Music Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting. Favorite Sports: Skating. Future: Normal School. FRANK WILLIAM WEBB Buddie Highland junior High Activities: Art, Stamp and Coin Clubs. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Favorite Sports: Skating, Basketball, Baseball. Future: Franklin Institution. if I ff' xi' 'S-I ' . ma.. 'Nt , ti.. X Q W, I I I if Q is . 4 sr it 'U . 'f u... N li it 1 ,W-. . V' S5 .. Yi I , if X 'af J ' as ' -if 5' W .M , ' J' .gtg 4enia1vtr BARBARA JEAN WAGNEK uB0bbyn Joseph Metcalf Junior High Ojees Held: Secretary of Sopho- more Class, Vice President of Junior and Senior Classes. Activities: Junior Play, Senior Q, Music, Chamber of Commerce, Automobile, Tri-Hi Clubs. Cheer Leader. Hobbies: Letter Writing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Dancing, Tennis. Future: Business School. ISABEL WANSOWICZ H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Senior Q Club. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Basket- ball, Skating. Future: Training. MYRTLE WASSERMAN ffMyrl,, H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Mu- sic, Creative Writing, Junior Q, Senior Q, French, Science, Tri-Hi Clubs. Herald Editor. Hobbies: Reading, Swimming, Danc- ing, Herald. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Cy- cling, Skating. Future: College. OLGA ANN WAWRYSZYN Morgan junior High Ojires Held: Treasurer junior Consumers' Council. Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Round the Table, Automobile, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading, Sew- Ing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Hiking, Skating. Future: Hairdresser. MARX' WEISSBROD Mare Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Read- ing, Dramatic, junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Junior Consumers' Council, Automobile, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Sc rapbook. Favorite Sports: Hiking, Skating, Skiing, Boating, Swimming. Future: College. . ,. ALVIN P. WESLOSKI Benny Highland Junior High Activities: Automobile, Stamp and Coin, Travel, Chess Clubs. Hobbies: Swimming, Canoeing, Fishing. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Foot- ball, Golf, Swimming. Future: Undecided. RUTII RAE WHITE Wbilie Highland junior High Activities: Round the Table, Stamp and Coin, Dramatic, junior Q, Senior Q, Creative Writing, Mu- sic, A Cappella Choir. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Mar- ionettes, Autograph Collecting. Favorite Sports: Dancing, Skating, Skiing, Swimming. Future: Mount Holyoke College. BERNARD M. WILLEMAIN Bunny Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Orchestra, Band, Music, Phi Alpha, Hi-Y, Science. Hobbies: Hunting, Sports, Music. Favorite Sports: Football, Hockey. Future: Massachusetts State Col- lege. DANIEL PAUL WILLIAMSON PfDanl! H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Phi Alpha Club. Hobbies: Riding, Hiking. Favorite Sports: Skating, Skiing. Future: Undecided. ELINOR R. WIILSON HEI!! Joseph Metcalf junior High Activities: Round the Table, Jun- ior Q, Senior Q, junior Con- sumers' Council, Automobile Tri-Hi Clubs. , Q,,X., B 4, ii xl Q , w . F v I - 5 r 2 QM ' LT 1 ' -L iii .L it 'ES 5 E gi' if w 1 I 0 .., ' C .iv , , px Hobbies: Knitting, Dancing, Read- ing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Skiing, Swimming, Tqbogganing. Future: Business School. i5iku,,,,,,ff 4enia2u.Lh CHARLOTTE LUCILLE WHEELOCK Char Highland Junior High Activities: Round the Table, jun- ior Q, Senior Q, Music, Cham- ber of Commerce, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Knitting. Favorite Sports: Skating, Dancing, Tennis, Swimming. Future: Business School. Donormr M. WILDER MDG!!! joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Travel, junior Q, Sen- ior Q, junior Consumers' Coun- cil, Automobile, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Knitting, Dancing, Read- ing. Favorite Sports: Skating, Swim- ming, Skiing. Future: Nursing. EMILE L. WILLEMAIN, Jn. fflunii Highland Junior High Activities: Phi Alpha, Music, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Fzworite Sports: Skating, Baseball, Tennis. Future: Massachusetts State College. IRENE A. WILLIAMSON ffl!! H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q Glee, Tri-Hi, International Re: lations Clubs. Hobbies: Sports, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming. Future: Undecided. HELEN M. WILUSZ ffEggie!l Activities: junior Q, Senior Q Basketball. Hobbies: Collecting Post Cards Knitting, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Basket- ball, Tennis, Ping Pong. Future: Work. f'frerf ADELLE E. WOJICK Twinkler Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Basketball, Volleyball. Hobbies: Dancing, Skating. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Swim- ming. Future: Undecided. Mnjolw N. Wooomfmsrzz oeMarKyss H. B. Lawrence Junior High Activities: Round the Table, Jun- ior Q, Senior Q, Art, Creative Writing Clubs. Hobbies: Drawing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Dancing. Future: Undecided. HILDA ELIZABETH YouNc Hit Morgan Junior High Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q, Tri-Hi Clubs. Hobbies: Reading, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Hiking. Future: Stenographer. Casmm A. ZIELINSKI Ifcaxll joseph Metcalf junior High Offices Held: President Student Council, Treasurer Senior Class. Activities: Cabinet Member, Jun- ior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Automobile Club. Hobbies: Photography. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Football, Fencing. Future: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ALICE F. ZITTA Ffziglf Highland Junior High Activities: Music, Glee, Interna- tional Relations, junior Q, Field Hockey, Track, Softball, Volley- ball. Hobbies: Sewing, Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skat- ing, Baseball, Hunting. Future: Undecided. -.1 . we is 'J .ef sf' 'F S 6 tv M1 Q k cs if, f R ' f. S. - ,- if 4enio2uLr Bannana FRANCES Woon ffBob!, Highland Junior High Activities: Creative Writing, Mu- sic, Tri-Hi, junior Q, Senior Q, Travel, Automobile Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Ping Pong, Skating, Tennis. Future: Nursing. Doms F. YOUNG Dorrie Highland Junior High Activities: German, Junior Q, Sen- ior Q, Tri-Hi, A Cappella Choir, Drum Major of Band. Hobbies: Dancing, Singing, Read- ing, Designing. Fuvorite Sports: Tennis, Skating, Swimming. Future: Undecided. IRENE M. ZAJAC ffl!! Mater Dolorosa School Activities: Junior Q, Senior Q Clubs. Hobbies: Dancing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Bas- ketball, Skating. Future: Undecided. DANIEL F. ZIMMERMAN Fritz Joseph Metcalf Junior High Activities: Science Club. Hobbies: Aviation. Favorite Sports: Skiing. Future: Aeronautical Engineering. ALBERT J. Zwnuto Debby Morgan junior High Activities: Travel, Chess, Football. Favorite Sports: Football, Basket- ball. Future: Undecided. '7!w Aww! MARY PETELL Let much applause be given to sweet, cheerful Mary. Because of illness, this petite miss was obliged 4 P GRACE TESSIER Grace spent her junior years in where she was a Round the Table sophomore and Holyoke High member of the and Junior Q to complete the at home, under private teachers, to know her as class. high school course the supervision of and we are proud a member of our MARY ELIZABETH CREERON - JOAN MARIE CREERON -f Clubs. She left us to go to Coati- cook Girls' Academy in Canada and returned to Holyoke High early this spring. The class of '38 is glad to have you back, Grace. Betty and joan entered H. H. S. on the first of March from the High School of Commerce in Worcester. This is the third high school they have attended. After spending their freshman year in Lorain, Ohio, they went to Worcester. Up to that time they had attended schools in Chester, Pennsylvania, Kingston, Pennsylvania, and Detroit, Michigan. The girls have not been in H. H. S. long enough to have become mem- bers of any clubs but attended Q Club meetings on invitation. While in Worcester, joan was secretary of the Camera Club and Betty followed her in the same office. It is unusual for pupils to attend a school for so short a time and receive their diplomas, but because of their high standing in high class schools the girls will be among those to receive a diploma with the class of '38. We feel quite honored to have these sisters finally receive their diplomas with us after having attended so many other schools, and having been admired by so many other students. Betty and joan who, incidentally, are not twins, expect to enter college next year. H7116 Rea-J Nez' '7aAw Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And, sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden back. Oh, I kept the FIRST for another day Yet knowing how way leads on to way I doubted if I should ever come back I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference! -ROBERT FROST. ! Y !wiW!wamtZlJ!1az'i71!!ia1tna4l.all5' Most Popular Boy ...... Most Popular Girl ...... Brightest Boy .,..... Brightest Girl .......... Most Versatile Boy .,.,... Most Versatile Girl ...,... Class Baby Boy ......,. Class Baby Girl ....... Best Boy Athlete .......s Best Girl Athlete ......., Most Bash ful Boy ...... Most Bashful Girl ....... Most Collegiate Boy ....... Most Collegiate Girl ........ Most to be Admired Boy ,...... Most to be Admired Girl ...... Most Romantic Boy ..... Most Romantic Girl ..... Class Artist ............ Teachers' Dread ..,....... .......... Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Dance .....,.......,,............., Moving Picture Actor Moving Picture Actre Pastime ...,.s.........,.....,.. Punishment ..... Book .......,.. Song .,......,.... Class Period ...... Walk .......... Sport .....,... Best Dancer fBoyj ..... Best Dancer fGirlj ...,.., SS Chief Diversion ,.,,......,............, Chief Topic of Conversation ..,.,. Chief Ambition ......,.............,...,... What I Enjoy Most in School . Greatest Dread or Fear in H. H. Best Looking Boy ................,....... Best Looking Girl ...... Class Wit QBoyj ..,..,. Class Wit fGirlj ....... S. Raymond Egan . Barbara Wagner Paul Schlessinger Muriel Holden Casimir Zielinski Barbara Brigham William Quinn Marjorie Best John Lally .. Josephine Janik Francis Dean Cecile Labrie William Ferguson Barbara Wagner Raymond Egan Muriel Holden Francis Hickson Anne Russell .... James Reardon Gone John O'I-Iare Big Apple Tyrone Power Myrna Loy Dates With the Wind Star Dust Study The Drag Basketball William Ferguson Marjorie Best Scoops Latest Heartbeat To Graduate Recess Report Cards Raymond Egan Mary McNulty .. Malcolm Miner Mabel Flynn 1-SKXIIII '3 -. . X -S . ' F I 1 ff . vi: '1..L:, 13?7?f ' T ss 211 if rn fm r if , 3. - -a f J. 1' 1. Q wr W P L ,, 4 T I in E FRANCIS HICKSON MYRTLE LIPPMANN BERNARD GLEAsoN BETTY THOMPSON RUTH EZOLD CHRYSTINE GATELY MALCOLM MINER p Dorus PARTINGTON MADELINE MCKENNA DOROTHY WATT RUTH BALDWIN With her quiet, winning manners and remarkable ability in English, Ruth will return to H. H. S. as a teacher in the English Department. ROGER ALLY From what we've seen of Roger's good taste in clothes, we expect that he will become the proprietor of a Man's Shop. RUSSELL BELISLE Russell's life work will be in the engineering field. His knowledge of math and his earnest manner will help him to success. CONSTANCE BEAUREGARD Much of the success of this year's Herald is due to Connie's eiforts. Connie is also a remarkably good French student. We can't think of anything that Connie isn't tops in. BETTY BAIRD All of Betty's many acquaintances regard her as a real friend. Because she is well liked and so nice to everyone, Betty will be successful in whatever she undertakes. ' DOUGLAS ALLEN His desire to go to Deer fdearj field leads us to believe that Doug's main calling will be women. Just one toot on his flute and our handsome Pied Piper will be sur- rounded by beautiful women. THEODORE BALLARD Ted, already an eagle scout, will continue with his scouting until he is a high official in that work. He is bound to be successful, for his motto is Be Preparedf' ROBERT BELSKY Robert will be a communistic, fascistic, anarchistic, social- istic radical and organizer of the women haters union of America. ' JOHN BERGERON Bergy , a bass in our men's glee club, is going to be a low bass crooner on the radio. This noble idea certainly will get him places. REYNOLD BRANDT Get ready, firemen, for Reynold will burn up all in his path playing a hot trumpet in a swing band. . EDSON CANOVA Edson will be a shrewd business man and you can be sure that he won't be a ruth QRuthj less one. BERNICE LOWRY We just bet that Bernice will make things Hum when she takes control of some business firm. EDWARD DAYTEL Hitler Eddie is going to sweep dancing under his own rule and become Dictator of Swing Land and show us how to swing it. ANNA CONNELLY Perhaps Anna will tell us how she keeps smiling all the time and doesn't let anything keep her down. MARGUERITE LYNCH Marguerite will take future H. H. S. students in hand and show them how to be well poised in Merry-Madcap H. l 1 BERNARD NIEDZIELA The lure of big trucks has captivated Bernie by his close association with truck drivers as was shown in the past. He will follow in this field and may own a chain of trucks someday. JOHN O'CONNELL John has done noble work in dramatics for some time. With his ambitious attitude and beaming personality he is sure to reach the top. ERNEST ROSSEAU Yea, truly, another Red Grange will break into the limelight in the form of Red Rosseauf' Red', will thrill the football world with his spectacular playing in pro- fessional football. DAVID TEA1-IAN Dave will be an expert on the great music masters. He will specialize in the works of Gershwin. EMILE WILLEMAIN Emile will have the city, state, the country-yes, the whole world charmed by the clear melodious tones of his trumpet. There is no Dowd Qdoubtj in our minds as to the extent of this charm. ESTHER MALONEY Esther will be most successful as a teacher because she will be able to make her pupils Buckle down to work. WILLIAM G. RUSSELL Bill, a student of high scholastic standing, will be a Dart- mouth graduate and a prosperous and successful lawyer. He'll help to keep American crime free by putting the criminals in new, well-built homes. DOROTHY NIZENSRI Winning honors on. the athletic field will be recommenda- tion enough when Dorn becomes a gym teacher in the Holyoke Public Schools. BERENGER ST. ARMAND Bee will succeed Sonja Henie as America's favorite fig- ure skating star-in Hollywood. EDWARD ROY Ed will soon accomplish a complete change in the color of men's clothes-for he certainly can wear flashy shirts and sweaters to advantage. DORIS LEBEL We are sure Doris will succeed in the business world. Her wealth of golden curly hair will be one of her many assets. ANNA PUESCHEL Anna's sunny disposition and quiet personality will aid her in the business world. FRANK REIDY Frank will be relieved of his school obligations in June, and will spend his time raising horses to win Santa Anita handicaps. CHRYSTINE GATELY Trita,' is not only one of the smoothest graduates of our fair High School but she has personality plus. She's got plenty of what it takes and sooner or later she'll be traveling the high road with the Texas Rangers WILLIAM A. RUSSELL Bill knows the milk business from top to bottom and will, from his experience, run the pride and joy of all the milk industries. CLAUDE BELAIRE Claude, being interested in aeronautics, will make a fortune by writing advertisements with smoke from a plane. We knew Claude would have a lofty future. ROBILEE PARFITT Bobsie will take the country by storm when she appears as the singer with Benny Goodman's orchestra. She has plenty of what it takes to put a song fand herselfj across. EDNA ROCHELEAU Edna's musical ability will warrant her a host of admirers. Her sweet disposition will add to her attraction. VIRGINIA FARR Ginger is going to become a private secretary. She'll add plenty of spice to the office where she is employed. GEORGE THIVIERGE George is going to surprise all his classmates by gaining fame in the musical world. With his tenor voice he's sure to be a sensation. WILLIAM QUINN Bill will get a position on the merry-go-round at Mountain Park. His reason for taking this job is to get around more. MILDRED SCANLON Millie's never been known to hurry for anyone-however, she is going to write a successful book, the title of which will be How to Take It Easy and Still Get Placesf' RUTH PORTER Ruth will advance steadily at business school until she has employers at her doorstep, for she would certainly make any business successful. WALTER ScHMAUTz Having a name like Schmaurz along with the ability to play the big bass baritone gives you a clear vision of Walter in his future profession. Now you don't have to be told, for you all know that he will supply the umpahs in a German band. FRED ZIMMERMAN Fred will go to Annapolis, take up the designing of air- planes, and do this as his life work. He has all the abilities needed for this: preciseness, patience and a good brain. RUTH WHITE One of the most popular of foreign diplomats and of course, a product of H. H. S. will be Ruth, who is train- ing herself now to fill that position. AGATHA O,CONNELL Under Agatha's curls and ever present bow are brains that will carry her far up on the ladder of success. LORRAINE LANE Lorraine will tell future S3'ers ffrom practical experiencej just how to get oodles of work done in a comparatively short space of time. ROBERT MCLEAN Bob is a very talented pianist, although many of his class- mates do not know this because he is very modest. We have no doubt that some day in the near future Radio City will claim our bashful classmate. WILLIAM SHAUGNESSY Bill will be a world famous traveler and mountain climber. His early training consists of wandering through the halls of H. H. S. and scaling the lofty peak of Mt. Tom. VALMA CODERRE Val will open a Pat tern Qpatternj shop in Conway, Mass. The class of '38 wishes her great success. RAYMOND EGAN ' Ray has been outstanding throughout high school for his athletic as well as his scholastic ability. Best of luck, Ray -the class of '38 will never forget you when you are winning honors at Williams College. DOROTHY OLDREAD We will not be surprised to see petite Dorothy win Olympic honors, for with that crawl stroke of hers she will prob- ably swim to the Olympics. Tl-IADDEUS KRASNABORSKI His casual manner and brains plus will be reason enough for opening a general information center, for he certainly knows all the answers. LOUISE KOEGEL Everything that Weezie does, she does well. And she has done plenty since she's been in Holyoke High School, both socially and scholastically. She will further live up to this prediction by becoming a world famous chemist. ARTHUR MURPHY When a rich uncle leaves him a fortune Art will fulfill his greatest ambition by spending the rest of his life re- laxing. FRANcIs DEAN Though he has starred in football, baseball and basketball in the past, curly haired Frankie will be the famous Dean brothers' most dangerous rival as a professional baseball player. i SONIA STEIN We will find blond Sonia sitting at the head of the table of Education dishing out her philosophy of life to her public. BARBARA WOOD In the future we see petite, dark-haired Bobby tip-toeing around the halls of a large hospital bringing aid and cheer to the suffering patients. MARY LEE When Mary goes to New York after graduation she will be one of Katherine Cornell's greatest rivals, lending her charm and grace to the New York stage. MARJORIE WOODMANSEE Marjorie will hit a new high in the Art World, but at the height of her career will probably leave it for the New York stage. MATTHEW MCLEAN Mattie will set a new style for men's headgear, for with the start he has now, his unique hats will become famous. VERA PICKUP Attractive, titian-haired Vee will easily fill a position as secretary in a large office in Holyoke. MARCELLA SCI-IIRCI-I Brown-haired and blue-eyed Marrie will prove her elli- ciency as a nurse when she graduates from training school. EDWARD STAPLETON Because of his inspiring orations Ned will take over a position as a State Senator. ALICE ZITTA Alice will soon be a famous hair stylist and will be sought after in Hollywood to create new coiffures for the movie stars of the future. JOHN VONDERLICH John is tops as an accordion player-his inspiration being The Folks Who Live on the 'Hill'. TAssIA LEOUSSIS Future H. H. S.'ers will be comforted with the thought that they may be the lucky ones to have Tassia use their portraits for her magazine covers. MARY MCNEECE Mary should be a secretary in some eye product com- pany, because with those long, curly lashes and brown eyes of hers, she would be quite an asset, both as a secre- tary and a model. ' DoRIs MCLEAN Doris will spend much time in trying to correct the pe- culiar habit she has of mixing words in a song, such as Bie Mir Bist 'Ducharme'. DoRIs PHANEUF We'll be wondering if Doris will really enjoy office work or if she will prefer some other totally different environ- ment. DOROTHY Ross Dorothy is going to make her domicile in South Hadley because living expenses might not be high and the Bill 's will be low. ELEANOR GURv1TcH Eleanor will be smiling at Mount Holyoke just as cheer- fully as she has here, because even Finals didn't dampen her spirits. MARGARET O,LEARY Margaret will conduct courses in Just How, Exactly When and Everywhere to keep people occupied in talking and having a general good time in Holyoke High. SARAH GORDON We'll be waiting to see Sarah's Memoirs of H. H. S. She will give us some notes on what we have GJ accom- plished. FAYE DANELOWITZ We hope that Faye hasn't drawn us in any off moods because when she publishes her book of sketches it would certainly be funny. CUS, of course, not the book.j ELEANOR WILSON Eleanor will become famous as a model. She will model exclusively for Brigham's. THEODORE STRONG Ted will become famous as a great accountant. DoR1s STEPHENS Dorrie will be another one of the girls from H. H. S. to become an artist's model. She will become nationally known when some famous artist paints her in an outfit of Moss green. RUTH MORIARTY Ruthie has always been regarded. as a real pal by her many friends, in fact she rates with everybody that knows her. And another thing about Ruth, you can always be sure that she will be Frank', about everything. BETTY THOMPSON With her sweet voice and magnetic personality, Betty will become the telephone operator in Grand Hotel. FRANcEs CORBUT Fran will become the proprietress of a Sport Clothes Shop. Her blond hair and snappy outfits are the envy of many of the girls in H. H. S. HARRIET HoAR Soon after graduation Harriet will open a tea shop. Her genuine and friendly manner plus her attractive appearance will attract many customers. HILDA YOUNG Quiet and eflicient Hilda will not find it difficult to secure and hold an executive position as secretary in a large busi- ness office in New York. MARY WEISSBROD Mary's friends will be seeing her lovely brown eyes and rosy cheeks in the beauty soap ads. She is certainly tops when it comes to honey, peaches and cream complexions. IRENE WILLIAMSON Irene plans to go South to school, and with her dark beauty she will give those Southern blondes stiff competition. BARBARA HALL In 1945 a vote will be taken to find the model secretary. Of course, Barbara will win. She is efficient, has tact, a lovely smile and a winning personality. MARTHA PETERSON Scotty will open a book shop and her best seller will be Why People Should Always be 'Frank'.', EILEEN LAROSE Holyoke High will be justly proud of Eileen when she be- comes one of the best nutritionists in the country. ESTELLE HALPERN After graduation from college Magna Cum Laude, Estelle will honor H. H. S. by becoming assistant to Mr. Mein- hardt. WALLACE FOERSTER Ten years from now we will be gazing with awe at the unique and sensational pictures which Wally has snapped for the New York Times. LAURA MARION Laura's sweet smile and cheerful disposition will be better than a tonic for her lucky patients. -IOSEPHINE HOMANS jon will open a studio in New York. She will teach two things: the first, The Newest Thing in Dancing, and the second, How to be Lovely in Overalls. 'X IRENE PARISEAU Depressions may. come and depressions may go but one thing we are sure of, Irene will always have plenty of uilackpx DOROTHY ROBERTS After completing a course in hairdressing, Dot will do Hollywood a favor by going there and surprising them with her marvelous ideas. OLGA WAWRYSZYN Many of the girls from Holyoke High will want to be steady customers when Olga opens her Roy -al Beauty Shop. JOSEPH THERRIEN Joe will be sought as a model for a magazine entitled, What the Well-Dressed Man Is Wearing. MAX SZYMONIK Max's fondest dreams will be realized when he is engaged as star pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals. TERESA MCMAHON Teresa will become a dietitian in a large hospital. From what we've heard of her success in the Household Arts Department, we know she'll please all her patients. VERA RILEY Vera wants to be a journalist. With her peppy personality and snapping black eyes she certainly ought to be able to get a story. CLAIRE BRESNAHAN Claire's clever creations will be acclaimed when they are seen in a well-known Interior Decorator's Magazine. LIONEL ROBERGE Lee will become a manager of a race track and will find time to do plenty of Bett-Qyj -ing. FELICIA STEPNIAK Felicia's cheery personality and efficiency will be appre- ciated by her boss when she becomes a private secretary. HELEN MATULEVICZ The future will see Helen as a professor of Math, Latin, French or Chemistry. Helen so excels in all of these sub- jects that we can't decide which one she will find the most success in teaching. EMIL LASKOWSKI With his experience in circulating Transcripts, Emil will easily become the circulation manager on The New York Times. NOELLA RAYMOND Noella's dark beauty will be an inducing ad in attracting patrons to her beauty salon when she opens it. MARY SMITH Mary will take up the study of journalism and will prob- ably surprise us by writing a novel. With her imagination it ought to be good! JEAN HOSIE After graduation Jean will secure a position as bookkeeper. We hope that she will not have too much diiiiculty in keeping her employer out of the Red. ROBERT BABYOK Bob's quiet and unassuming mannerism will make him popular with his fellow workers and become one of the country's leading artists. ROBERT CLEARY Future chemistry students of H. H. S. will be studying from texts rewritten and revised to the liking of none other than Bob Cleary of the class of '38. RUTH EZOLD Popular Ruthie will be '38's contribution to the 1940 Olympic Swimming Team. She will bring honor and glory to our class through her good sportsmanship and ability as a swimmer. EVELYN HERLIHY Ev is proof of the old saying Good things come in small packages. Her friendliness has been appreciated by her many high school friends. ROGER BEAUPRE Roger's technical knowledge will secure for him the edi- corialship of a well-known science journal. His spare time will be spent tickling the ivories in Benny Goodman's Band. BERNARD LUCEY Who's Who in the Engineering World of 1950 will carry an account of the accomplishments of Bernie who will have become a master engineer. JOHN HOFFMAN John will become a star in football and swimming on some college team and will be frequently in the limelight on the sport page. RAYMOND GUILMETTE With his ability as an artist Raymond will be one of the country's leading cartoonists. His specialty will be hockey players. GEORGE BEDARD George will become one of the country's leading gymnastic teachers and bring more fame to Holyoke High. CLARENCE GARBER Clarence ought to rise to the position of chief operator of the Western Union-quite a jump from Garber's present position, but he can make it. JAMES GORMAN We look to see james join Holyoke's fire fighting force and to spend the most of his spare time in the pursuit of a girl in the Highlands. CLIFFORD SCARR Clifford will in all probability become one of the country's leading sportsmen. He then will enjoy his favorite pastime of hiking and hunting. WARREN Goss Warren will doubtless be heard of in the Soccer world. Perhaps we shall even read of Gossie', making the grade of a professional. ' STANLEY CHIVAS - Stanley, with his ever ready smile, will become a manager in some large shoe store. GERALD BRENNAN Gerald will in all probability join Holyoke,s fine police force and spend most of his spare time watching the na- tional pastime. THOMAS BOWLER Thomas will be the first automobile salesman to sell two cars to the same person at the same time. LoUIs CHOUINARD Louis is destined to become a widely known basketball player. In such large cities as Willimansett, Chicopee and Granby, Lou's fans will be largely girls, 'cause 'tis said, Lou is quite the ladies, manf' GLADYS PRIOR If any member of the Class of '38 ever sees Gladys streak- ing down the street in a blue Pontiac they will know she is on her way to the movies to see a picture by Walt Disney. ELEANOR LEMPKE Greatest Woman All-star Athlete of All Timesv-such will be the headlines, when Eleanor makes her appearance in the Olympics. LEONARD LEBEL All college boys will soon be following the very collegiate styles set by Leonard. His dress will be perfect from sporty hat to flashy socks. PI-IYLLIs VALLIANT Phil will be found living on the top floor of the Empire State Building. She always managed to hit the high spots in life. PAUL SCI-ILESSINGER Having shown his exceptional ability by attaining second highest honors in our class, Paul will be a great master- mind. Watch out, Einstein-here comes Paul !!! ELAINE FoERsTER Elaine will become a swimming instructor. We hope she doesn't get caught up in any eddys or collide with too many buoys.', ALFRED KARUKIN Al is going to secure a very soft job testing mattresses in a spring bed factory. We hope he will not make a hard job of it or lose any sleep on account of it. EVELYN SKIBA From what we have seen of Evelyn's ability as a basket- ball player, she is sure to become famous in this particular sport. MYRTLE WAssERMAN Because of her experience as a reporter on the Herald, Myrtle will secure a position on the staff of the New York Times. EMILY SKYPECK- Emily will travel about the country giving a lecture course, her subject being, What the Best Dressed Girl Should Wear. JANE TARCZYNSKI Jane will return to H. H. S. to help Miss Clark teach Gym. ALBERT GUERTIN Albert will secure a position as a teacher of French in some large college. IRENE ZAJAC Irene's sunny disposition and grand personality will help her secure a position as traveling companion to some wealthy lady. MARGARET TRAQUAIR After a few years at training school, Peggy will be ready to give her patients a Sam ple of her skill as a nurse. EDNA SKOMIAL Edna's ability as a typist will secure her a position in a large New York firm. CAROL TYPRowIcz With Carol's ability at gymnastics, she will be able to obtain a position as a Physical Training teacher. ANNE COHEN Anne has been shouting the praises of celebs in H. H. S. for the past year as the Owl in Hoo's Hoo. With all her outside activity, Anne claims one of the highest averages on the first honor roll. It's plain to see that Anne, herself, will be the subject of a Whois Whoi' column in the near future. GEORGE BRISSETTE Soon after graduation, some movie scout will spy George's handsome profile and sign him up for a long-term movie contract. MILDRED CARRIGAN Millie's skill as a cook will be appreciated by her patrons when she opens Ye Goodie Goodie Shoppe. ANNE LONG Anne will become the author of a book on Making Friends and Keeping Them. Her everlasting good nature and friendliness to everyone certainly prove that she is an authority on the subject. VIRGINIA HOwEs Ginger will secure a position as private secretary to some big business man. She will prove to him the old adage, Better Leigh-ton Qlate thanj Never. JANET KISIEI. Janet's good looks and neatness will be a great asset to her when she becomes head of a department store. MADELEINE DUCI-IARME Duch will in the future years open a Gifte Shoppe where she will specialize in the charm bracelets for which she became famous in H. H. S. MARION BAKER Marion's artistic ability has won wide acclaim in H. H. S., but it is nothing compared to that which she will receive in a few years as the successor of Petty. BARBARA BRIGI-IAM Barbara's blond beauty, along with her amazing musical ability, bids fair to keep her in the limelight as an enter- tainer. AMELIA CICI-ION lf Amelia makes as successful a nurse as she has a student, her patients will indeed gain speedily. JOHN ANDERSON John Anderson, as a newcomer to H. H. S., certainly made a hit with his Did You See Column. We predict another Winchell in the making. MADELYN CROWLEY When we see crowds of people rushing to the dentist's we may feel certain that Madelyn has received a position as a dental assistant-hence the attraction. ' JOAN DILLON The expression tall, dark, and handsome fits Joan to perfection. To do justice to these qualities we predict that she will become a model. ANN DENI With Ann's original ideas for dress designing she will open a shop on Sth Avenue and with her vivid personality she will draw customers from far and wide. DICK ALDERMAN Dick has received recognition for his remarkable skill in diving, tennis and for being captain of our own hockey team. He will undoubtedly succeed because of his ver- satility. LILLIAN CODERRE Lil is one of our most popular seniors. With her person- ality and her friendliness she will go far in the world and always get what she's after. EVA ROBERTS If you happen to see a sign- Secretary Wanted, there's no sense in applying because Eva will merit that job by her work in H. H. S. ELLEN PAUL We shall not stand in awe of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany any longer for Ellen's name will be familiar to us in its bright lights. JANET NEARY Hold everything-oh yes, that white speck is Janet de- scending very regally-in a parachute in one of her record- breaking jumps. MARGRETTE GUERIN When the next Olympics roll around, U. S. is surely going to win because Margrette will be there showing just what she can do for H. H. S. ANITA LAFLAMME With all of her business ability, Anita may turn to Do- mestic Science because she is interested in Cook ing. ISABEL MCKENNA Now and then Isabel will go poetic on us and murmur about glorious sunrises, babbling brooks, and Ed dying streams. EDWARD MCKENZIE Einstein had better watch his step, for when Eddie struts to the front, he will completely overwhelm him. GLADYS SCI-IOENFELDT Perhaps Gladys will have a nursery school because she is interested in such rhymes as--The butcher, the Baker and the candlestick maker. CLAIRE SCI-ILUCRWERDER If you hear a roaring or thundering in a quiet atmosphere a few years hence, don't be alarmed-it is Claire speeding on those typewriter keys of hers. MARY MONIIIAN May is going out West because she is interested in their problem of the Russell ing of cattle. PATRICIA O,NEIL Patricia is bound to be a commentator on the radio that accompanies an opera in the Radio City music hall. Don't worry about her being heard, for even the voice of this little Miss can be amplified to a tremendous roar. KENNETH SPAULDING Ken's a big fellow and he would make a good wrestler, but Ken's heart's desire is to play Chop Sticks with his toes. He has mastered this piece with his fingers and will without any doubt make a go of it. CLAIRE ST. LAURENT Claire is going to establish a large candy business in Holyoke, and it may be added that she will undoubtedly have one business victory after another. JOSEPHINE BAGINSKI With blond Jo as his charming and competent stenog- rapher, what young business man wouldn't be a success in his particular line of business. We may even find her touring the country as champion typist. HELEN ROBERTSON Helen will travel throughout her favorite country, Scot- land, giving piano lessons. CELIA CIERESZKO Celia will soon publish that book of poems that she's been thinking of for a long time and will dedicate it to ?'. MINA GARVIE Shirley is going to be the manager of the Best and Brightest Basket-Ball Five of 1950. She has had plenty of experience Qfrom the side linesj. OLGA BRACH Olga is going to advocate private skating rinks for hard working stenographers, and she'll certainly make use of it. RUTH EGER Ruth will be telling future cyclers to go to H. H. S. for practice and workouts-there are always the stairs. WILLIAM BEERS Beersie will startle the world with the portrayal of his mathematical genius. Algebra, trig and solid are just trifles to this boy. JOSEPH LYONS Hereis a fellow who shows Dempsey, Corbett and John L. Sullivan style. Bud', will have a pugilistic career and no doubt will be the world's champion. GERTRUDE PREISSLER Nursing is Gert's future profession. A pleasing personality, efficiency and rare beauty are some of her qualities. Many a man will thrill at having this particular nurse. HOWARD NAUGHTON A You had better get your autograph from this fellow while you can, for it will be pretty hard work when he is a great actor threatening the popularity of both Taylor and Gable. ARTHUR ROSENBLOOM Art will be one of these Learn French on victrola records in ten easy lessons Cand Sl0j teachers. His pro- nunciation of the French language is ideal for this. LIZABEL MORRISON Music is my business is Lizabel's name card. She certainly will get far with her exceptionally fine voice, as was ex- hibited in the minstrel show and the A Capella Choir. HENRY MAUER Henry, so impressed by his part in the Senior Class play, of Fag, the butler, will follow up in this line and will be known as Henry, the super deluxe butler. WALTER SUSSENGUTH Walter will be a world-wide authority on nature and will talk on wild life fnot parties, etc.j. He will give these talks over the radio and will be known as Uncle Suzzy, the kiddies' own naturalist. NORMAN PELLETIER He's one of those dreaded candid camera fiends. They'll be saying things similar to this about Norman in the future. He will prove outstanding in this field and will win honors left and right. Norman and his little camera will be a well-known sight on all parts of the globe. LUCILLE BENOIT Lucille will accept a position as the personality saleswoman in the Alling Rubber Co. She will specialize in the selling of fishing tackles as she knows the line that catches them. ALBERT BERNIER Albert, as all expect, will become the ideal Office Wife to tired businessmen. FRANK BOGDANOWICZ Frank will become a soldier of fortune. His motto will be Fight where the fighting is best. . GEORGE DANACZKO George will be dean of a college where the one and only subject taught will be baseball. THOMAS GREANEY Fifteen years from now Tom will be a successful business man. He will be editor of a large newspaper. EDNA SHEEHAN Edna has already applied for a position in the post office. She'll enjoy this work, since her vocation is to take care of the males, DANIEL WILLIAMSON Dan is going to study hard so that he may become an English teacher. Then he'll come back to H. H. S. and continue his arguments with Mr. Hafey on equal footing. MITCHELENA MAKOWICZ A large cereal company will soon sponsor a radio program featuring a mysterious Girl with the Golden Voice. Of course, we will know that it could be none other than Micky. LORETTA MYSZAKOWSKI Loretta will not only take part in future Olympic games but also will be known as The Most Beautiful Girl Athlete. ISABEL WANSEWICZ ln 1948 Isabel will cause a sensation in this sophisticated world by producing a fashion show in Paris of gowns de- signed and made by herself. EsTI-IER HEBERER Esther will give reviews on the newest books, due to her ability to read large volumes in a few short hours. SYBELLA CATHRO Sybbie will travel around the country giving piano lessons, stopping at her favorite state, Georgia. DOUGLAS COWARD Judging by his performances in his English class, Douglas will become a famous comedian. ARLINE LYNCH Arline will write a book on How to Keep that 'School- girl, Complexion. MARY LINKO Mary will return to Holyoke High as a sewing teacher because of her ability in the art of dressmaking. ELEANOR MOYNIHAN Because of her ability to make people laugh, Crackers will succeed in whatever she does. MARGARET GLovER Margaret, urged on by the vagabond strain in her blood, will buy a trailer and become a world-wide lecturer. GEORGE GRIFFIN Griff will be a naval oihcer and, judged by his record in Holyoke High, will have a girl in every port. IRVING HOPE Hoffy , a quiet fellow with plenty of ambition, is bound to be a prosperous lawyer. His being on the first honor roll gives you some idea of his mental capacity. by ' Y . WILLIAM HOPEWELL Anchors Aweighnl The call of the sea will lure Bill to the Navy. Of course he will be promoted to an Admiral in time. ESTHER ANDERS Estherwill become one of the country's leading shorthand teachers, and will be sought by publishers to write a book on the subject. MILDRED KUZEJA Millie will make some big executive a very efficient sec- retary because of her great business ability. JEAN CAMPBELL jean will return to Holyoke High to teach history. Her favorite country being Turkey. MARJORIE BEST Holyoke High's own Eleanor Powell will soon be seen on the stage and screen. Here's luck to you, Marge. MARY KENNEDY Mary will return to H. H. S. as a member of the faculty. She will teach English, her favorite subject. ADELE GRABON Adel will become one of Holyoke's leading health in- structors. IRENE ROMANIAK After attending a beauty culture school, Irene will open a beauty salon. Her winning smile and charming person- ality will win her many customers. MABEL T. FLYNN From her uncanny ability to get the Story we think our own Mabel T. will be furnishing Winchell with plenty of competition. More power to you, Mabel-and don't forget to let us in on some of your scoops! , RUTH CI-IAPUT Because she is so good to look at and has such a winning personality, Ruthie is sure to go far. We expect to hear her lovely voice at the Metropolitan Opera House some day. EVELYN DOWNING Ev's sunny smile and curly head will be seen in all the Radio Star Magazines. She will lead an orchestra and be known as Queen of Swing. MARIE MAI-IoNEY Because of her lovely, blond locks and unusual gracefulness, Marie will be sought as a mannequin by every large de- partment store in the country. CLAIRE CRERAN There's no doubt but that Claire's dark beauty set oif by her ravishing smile will be much in demand by the Pro- Phil -actic Tooth Paste Company. BETTY LYNCH Betty will be occupied as stewardess on some great airliner. Her everlasting good nature and winning personality will be well appreciated by the passengers. CLAIRE KELLY in ln - . Ke wi open a studio and become an authority on der- matology. Her own lovely complexion will attract many customers. ADOLPH MARTIN With his grand voice and winning personality, Adolph is sure to go far on the radio and concert stage. MARY JANE BERNARD We will be seeing Mary Jane's smiling face looking at us from the Palmolive ads on How to keep that schoolgirl complexionf' I MARY TEAHAN Because of her great whistling ability, Mary will soon be heard on the radio as the Whistling Blackbird of the Air Waves. ROGER BREEN Roger will become famous for his stamp and coin collec- tion. DOROTHY WATT Because of her experience as Gloria Gadabout Dotty will write the social column in a large N. Y. newspaper. RAYMOND HOLBROOK After graduating, Raymond will go on a lecture tour. The subject of his lecture will be How to Slide through Life in the Holbrook Manner. CECILE LABRIE Sonja Henie had better enjoy her popularity while she has it, for as soon as Cecile makes her debut, Miss Henie will probably go back to Norway. EUGENE ROHAN Although baseball players will come and go, Gene's favorite will always be Connie,' Mack. EVERETT BOY Everett will have the unique honor of being known as Holyoke's Singing Machinist. EMILIE MARCUS We will be proud that we knew Emilie when she becomes superintendent of Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York. MAURIGE BRISSON When all the directors of a failing business have given it up as hopeless, Maurice will come along and show them exactly how to adjust the whole affair. ROGER RACINE This quiet, thoroughly likeable and unassuming chap will certainly succeed as a prominent business man of Holyoke. SEYMOUR ORLEN With his sense of humor and wonderful intellect, Seymour will go into business at Orlen's Electrical Store where he will be an expert in the line of electrical appliances. STELLA SWINICKI As a nurse, she will be competent and sufficient because she will find happiness comforting the sick and helpless. DOROTHY NITKIEWICZ Dorothy Nitkiewicz will be the first Woman mayor of Westfield. She will be exceptionally popular with the people of that town, because she already has many devoted friends there. JULIE KOZIK Julie Kozik will return to H. H. S. to put an escalator in place of the front stairs to help the flying squadron of 8.20 to catch their breath before entering the office to explain being tardy. MURRAY EPSTEIN Murray Epstein, after graduation, will become a math- ematician. He will solve the difficult problem, If a fellow runs around the second floor six times in two min- utes, how long will it take Mr. Ganey to catch him? ALBERT DUVAL Albert Duval will be employed as style setter in a large haberdashery. I-Ie will portray what the well-dressed man will wear-if he dances. ANN ANTUL Ann Antul will accept a position at Roy's Music Store. Leave it to Ann to break records. LUCY DEDEURWAERDER Lucy DeDeurwaerder will become a modiste in a depart- ment store. She will model baby clothes. ANNE STEwART Anne Stewart will become a famed authoress. Her two greatest masterpieces will be, How To Acquire a Gift of Gabf' and How To Fill Your Date Book, Girls. NORMAN WAGNER Norman Wagner will lecture in the auditorium of H. H. S. in a few years. His topic will be, Oddities of Ice Skat- ingf, He will have gathered his material on the Beech Street Rink. ANNE BURKO Anne Burko will open a pet shop on High Street. Although she will carry a complete line of animals, her specialty will be bulldogs. MARGUERITE LALLY Marguerite Lally will succeed to the point where she will own her own home, and her exclusive car'll QCarlj be her pride and joy. Naturally, her gang will be regular party guests. REGINA DzIczEK Regina's pleasant smile and quiet, attractive personality will prove irresistible to perspective customers in the bet- ter stores. HELEN KINGSLEY As soon as Helen graduates from H. H. S. Phil Spitalny will beg her to join his orchestra as his star cellist. CONNIE DEs1vIARAIs We wonder if Connie will still have time for rowin during her successful career as a singing and dancing star. DORIS BELL Blessed with such beautiful hair, Doris will undoubtedly choose modeling the latest coiffures as her vocation. WILLIAM FERGUSON Fergie will no doubt be an authority on the Morse code. He spends most of his spare time practising his Dots and dashes. VIOLET OBUCHOWSKI After winning all swimming competitions in Holyoke, Vi will leave our fair city to make a name for herself on the Olympic team. MARY MGNULTY If looks count for anything in this world, we pronounce innumerable achievements for Mary. Her charming per- sonality will long be remembered by her classmates. DOUGLAS FERGUSON We can't decide whether it will be Doug's skill with his violin or his way with the ladies that will make him the top ranking box-oiiice attraction in 1945. MURIEL CURRIE Muriel Currie, throu h her success as a steno ra her, will S S P purchase her own home. It will contain all modern fix- tures, including a Glynn',-wood stove and running water. BARBARA DANIELS Barbara Daniels will be a silent partner of some large corporation. While we shall never see her name in gold letters on an oilice door, she will be a success in her own quiet way. HELMUT BECKER Helmut Becker will return to H. H. S. as Mr. Hebert's assistant in the Visual Aids Department. Helmut always was good at mastering the moving picture machine. ESTHER FURMAN If any member of the Class of '38 is ever stranded in South Hadley Falls, they are at liberty to call Esther, who will send Joe after them in the Packard. MARCELLE RIvEs'r Marcelle is quiet, neat, energetic and capable, in other words, she will typify every doctor's dream of a perfect nurse. DOROTHY ADELSON After Dorothy achieves success as a concert pianist, she will return here to teach other young hopefuls the art of tickling the ivories. '- DoRcAs HILL From the samples of her artistic ability in high school, we feel sure that Dore will make: a name for herself in the art world. RIVKA STEIN Ricci will be head fashion designer for the television department of N. B. C. We suspect that Scout Lieutenant Rivka will use her entree into the studios to secure broad- cast tickets for Troop 19 Girl Scouts. ' EDGAR LANGLOIS Iggy has expressed his desire to be a lawyer and we hope he is successful. If his tongue should ever fail him, his looks will carry him through. ABRAHAM BUSSELL Abeis interest and knowledge of athletics will gain him a place in the sporting world. His by-line will no doubt appear on the sporting page of the New York Times. LUCILLE LAREAU Lucille's ability on the basketball floor is amazing-she will study physical education and teach future high school students how to loop them. RHEA LAREAU Rhea's jolly disposition and quick sense of humor will make her welcome wherever she may go. MARY PETELL Although Mary has been unable to attend classes at school, she has maintained high grades in all the subjects she has taken up at home. All who know Mary will vouch that she is one of the cheeriest and most enjoyable girls you'd care to meet. Good luck, Mary, we hope you will find happiness in whatever you do. BERNARD WILLEMAIN Umpah! Umpah!-Sweet echoes from Bunny's tuba which will give him a position in a large symphony or- chestra. WILLIAM LECZNAR Billy will write love ballads to the beautiful women and will play them on his violin. DAVID MAHONEY Gene Krupa will have to watch out when we let Dave loose with his remarkable ability as a drummer. WARREN MESSENGER Look at the birdie -Click! That will be Warren, who will photograph his way on buses, into movies, to base- ball games-everywhere. Warren and his camera will be great buddies in his life work. LILLIAN FRANCIS With her sparkling smile and winning personality, Lil is sure to get all the BrakefyJ's in whatever profes- sion she chooses to follow. MARY HOBERT Mary will become a very efficient business woman, but some day when the right boy comes along she will become an eflicient homemaker. WILLIAM DEVINE Billy will become famous as goalie for the Boston Bruins. JOHN KELLY John will become famous in literary circles. He will prove that Shakespeare was not a real person, Robert Burns was not a Scotch poet, and that Mr. Hafey did not appreciate his genius in the study of English. ALMA GRIFFIN Alma's greatest desire is to be a great track star, so that she will not have to go through such a boring experience as a tryout for the Olympics. JOHN O,HARE Having had plenty of experience running to school to get in before the 8:20 bell, John will run for Ward Alderman in 1953. CLAIRE O,HARA After many years, Claire will become one of America's great leaders. She will be elected head of the Labor Party on the novel idea of having shorter working days so as to promote longer playing nights. ROGER DUFAULT After four years' training in engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Roger will become an engineer for the city of Holyoke. MYRTLE LIPPMANN Myrtle will be the author of several books on the subject, Holyoke Her most famous will be Northampton Street and the Attractions Thereonf' GRACE GUIEL Our own demure Grace will be successful as a private secretary owing to her ability and fascinating personality. GEORGE NICOL After graduating from H. H. S., George will become one of the best barbers in town. His specialty will be Pine- apples.', EUGENE SRORA Although quiet and unassuming, Gene is destined to be- come a success in business if marks in Business Arithmetic mean anything. CLARENCE PAQUIN Because of his unusually large vocabulary, Clarence will no doubt be a very successful traveling salesman. DANIEL SCHWARTZ Dan is one of the best ushers in our local theatres, and some day he may even be manager of the Victory. ANTHONY KUCHTA Tony is one of the most promising baseball prospects in the city. After completing the season with H. H. S., he will hold down the shortstop position on the Quoit Club nine. CHESTER TECZAR Chester will become one of the best designers of men's clothes in the city, then proceed to succeed Fred John- son as Holyoke's outstanding men's clothes stylist. EDWARD POPLAWSKI Don't be surprised if you see Ed swimming on the Olympic team in 1940 because he's bound to go places. KATHERINE FLEMING Katherine will publish a dictionary in 1945 which would put Webster to shame. JENNIE GUIEL Jennie will be a renowned world traveler. She has had all the experience she needs in coming to school every day. MARGARET HERBERT Marg will open a very unique grocery store. She will sell only one product, Welch's Grape Juice. RICHARD SINCLAIR After graduating from Hebron Academy and the Univer- sity of Maine, Dick will astound the world by inventing a process whereby paper can be made from potatoes. EDWARD KELLY Because of Ed's line physique, he will be an advertisement for spinach. Besides being a great help to mankind, he will find a Gold Mine in this. ' CONSTANCE BLUEMER When Connie opens her Posey Shop on Fifth Avenue, she'll be wearing her favorite George ette crepe. NORMAN CLIFFORD Atlas is going to take downi' the Senate when he is Chief Stenographer there, and will take time out to be their ping-pong champ. JEAN CLARK Holyoke will be on the map when Jean shows McGill University what an H. H. S. honor student can do. ANNA CAULEY Anna will be an understanding gym teacher fshe seems to know all the answersj. ROBERT HEMOND Bob will be oOmpah ing in Benny Goodman's swing band in the very near future and when he can, he'll come Bach to Holyoke. MARY MANNING Elm 's College will soon be brightened by Mary's sweet disposition and happy smile. . HELENA GRABOWSRI Helena will be giving us first-hand information on How to be a Successful Business Woman. JEANNE FONTAINE Our '38 class will be well represented in the front row when Jeanne takes a bow and launches on her career of Pianist de Luxe. MARY LAPINSKI Mary will have charge of all church choirs in Holyoke, and demonstrate just what she can do. STANLEY SOWINSRI In future years, Stan will become famous as a candid- camera man. PATRICIA DUCRWORTH It won't take much inducement to get customers for Pat's Clothing Shoppe when she goes into business on 42nd Street. - Lols HAINES Lois' enthusiasm for bike riding will prompt her to in- vent a bigger and better bicycle. THELMA MILES Thelma will be the author of a daily column which she is well qualified to write. The title? Glimpses of a Riding Academy. JOSEPH DONICZ Because of his superior ability, Joseph will teach a course at Columbia on The Art of Writing Notes. MADELINE MCKENNA U Madeline will write a book which will be presented to future Holyoke High prophets. The title will be How to Write a Clever, Original Prophecy for each H. H. S. Senior. MARY CONWAY Because of her lovely smile and sparkling wit, Mary will captivate the heart of her first employer. She need never worry about a position after that. RUTH SCHOENFELDT When Ruth's education has been completed, she will be- come an instructor of learning at a university of note. .CONSTANCE DEMERs Connie will certainly bring about a revolution in the world of hair style. Her new hair-do's will go down in history. LOUISE KOMENDECKI Happy and successful years in the field of athletics will be the result of her pleasant disposition and friendliness. ROBERT CARTER Many things might be said about Bob, but his cheery smile overshadows his other qualities. With that smile Bob is capable of conquering anything. DANIEL KODIS In college Dan will continue to lead football teams to victory and glory, and eventually achieve a position on the All-American team. JAMES HAGGERTY After graduating from H. H. S., Bud will probably attend McCarthy's Business School. If so, we know he will make the grade. PAUL MANDEVILLE Everybody knows of Paul's ability playing the clarinet. He will no doubt succeed Benny Goodman. WILLIAM O'BRIEN Tots, as he is better known, will be Pro at the Coun- try Club after finishing this golf season with Holyoke High. DORIS PARTINGTON Because of her magnetic disposition and her charming personality, she might some day become an air hostess. JOSEPH BEVAN With Joe's keen understanding of sports, he is destined to become a widely known sports commentator. HAROLD FARRELL Being such an outstanding commercial student, Harold will be a very successful accountant. ERIKA MUELLER Erika, our little blonde, will open a beauty shoppe and will attract many customers with her winning person- ality. DONALD TRIPP After Don has graduated from Amherst he will achieve greater glory for his scholastic ability, and some day return to H. H. S. to become a member of the faculty. ROSALIE DI CHIARA Rosalie's cleverness and versatility, combined with an un- usual amount of intelligence, will win for her the honor of being one of the better known foreign correspondents. JANET MACKENZIE Janet, with her wonderful sense of humor being an asset, will have many thrilling experiences all over the globe as a star reporter for the New York Tribune. MARTHA ABELEIN Martha will be the reason for the male heart beating faster at Guilford College, North Carolina, next fall when the golden-haired beauty will arrive there. She will also continue to receive high honors as in Holyoke High. FRIEDA DORWART Frieda's good disposition and talent will carry her far in the art world. After graduating from Holyoke High, we will find many of Frieda's posters adorning our bill- boards and theaters. HELEN O,NEILL Helen will be the inspiration of photographers, when she poses as a photographer's model, we will find her express- ive face gazing at us from popular magazines. ANNE RUSSELL Anne will certainly bring cheer to the patients in the hos- pital where she will be a first rate nurse. With Anne on the case, and with her smiling countenance as a valuable asset, her patients won't be ill long. - WILLIAM ROBINSON From the way Bill shone in Mr. Haskell's physics classes, we know that he will become renowned as an electrical engineer. RosE SULLIVAN Her appealing personality and her brilliance in transcrib- ing shorthand will easily obtain a position as a stenographer for our Irish Rose. YVONNE ARCHAMBAULT Yvonne will ably manage her Ye Olde crocherry Shop- pee in which she will specialize in lacey masterpieces. WALTER PRICE Buster, ambitious and talented as a violinist, will be- come tennis champion, some lucky summer, of the Hol- yoke Canoe Club. DORIS ARMITAGE A peppy personality, winning smile, and a happy-go- lucky philosophy spells Do--ee. She is sure to read her name in lights on Broadway, as a great actress. MURIEL HOLDEN Muriel ranks highest in scholastic ability in the class of '38, This proves that women will rank above men in many a competition. GILBERT CROCHIERE Gilbert will some day own the largest theatre on Forty- Second Street. His present experience as an usher will help accomplish this. ALBERT ZwIRxo We will not be at all surprised when we see Albert has won the coveted position of right half-back on the All- American football team in 1942. HELEN SULENSKI With Helen's ability as a typist, she will prove invaluable to some large corporation. JAMES MACKENZIE Jim will become a famous artist. Winning contests will become a habit with him, as he has already made a promising start. HERBERT GOODMAN Herbert will some clay become a famous mathematician. His ability to solve problems will get him to the top. GEORGE KENNEDY George will become a popular crooner with a famous orchestra. JOHN HILLMAN Jack will become a famous professor who will teach English. JOSEPH KALICKA Because Joe really likes to study he will keep it up at college and will later become a teacher. HAYWARD Dow Hayward leaves no doubt in the minds of his classmates that he will make good in a big way as a famous artist. EDMUND CREAN Edmund will become one of Holyoke's men of leisure during his period of work as an E. R. A. superintendent. DONALD MAGRI Gus will avoid the future shadow b soda 'erkin Y I 8 in his father's fruit store. FRANCES BERTRAND Frances Bertrand will join Ina Ray Hutton's girl orchestra as a talented pianist. At the peak of her success she will write a book entitled, How To Keep Your Love Affairs in Order! BARBARA WAGNER Barbara Wagner is going to Don her peppy smile and cheer', people up all over the countryg for, you know. Bobby is bound to get around. We wonder if she will possibly hit the St. Lawrence River in her travels. KATHLEEN HYDE Kathleen Hyde will make illustrated covers for some popular magazine. Artistry will be her work, but Kath will open a roller-skating palace just as a recreation pastime. MARGARET ADAMSON Margaret Adamson will be an inventor. Before many long years, Peggy will make the headlines as being the first person to pilot an airplane by using a drumstick. EVA LAPOINTE Rah! Rah! Such will be the cheers as Eva LaPointe, famed woman basketball player, enters Madison Square Garden on a coast-to-coast tour. CHARLOTTE WHEELOCK Charlotte Wheelock will hold a great reunion for the class of '3 8. While the guests may have first choice of games to play, Char will insist upon Bob fingj for apples. JAMES REARDON After seeing his sketches in the Herald for the past year, we are sure that Jim will become one of the leading portrait painters of the country. EDWARD J. MONAHAN Judging from the way Ed takes care of the corner grocery store, he will no doubt become the manager in a few years. EDWARD P. MONAHAN Ed will suffer the stings and shocks of life, and some day establish himself as one of the top notch electricians. CECILIA RUSZCZYK Celeb will probably advertise Socony products because of her Easy Going manner. DOROTHY EGER Dot will become the national leader of the 4H Club of America. She has already shown success in this line of work. RUTH MCKENNA Ruth is destined to become a scientist. She will discover some chemical to mix with clouds to make the rain Luke -warm, thus cheering up people who get caught in the rain. FRED EMMERT A German Band, lead by Fred, will play nightly at Cupid's Inn. As a sideline, he will write a book entitled, How To Fascinate the women, and Yet Be Bashfulf' YVETTE MEUNIER Yvette, with her gentle disposition, will become a kinder- garten teacher. She will teach the children many games including, Hyde -and-seek. JOSEPHINE MULVENNA The Williams Shaving Products Company will boast of having Jody in its Western Massachusetts oflice. Why this district, Jody? LAWRENCE G1RoUx 1 Larry will become an ice-skating instructor. He will need no college preparation to show the boys how to get the young damsels to skate with them. HELEN WILUSZ When it comes time to furnish her own home, Helen will be up on the latest curtain styles-this knowledge attained from her present position. Incidentally, her house will contain an old photograph album. BERNARD GLEASON Bernie will become the Jack Benny of 1950 over sta- tion PUN. Due to his amazing ability of wise-crack- ing Bernie will write his own script. More power to you, Benny Gleason. ERLEEN HENRY This good-natured and fun-loving member of our class, we see as a successful business woman in the future. NDOROTHY WILDER It is easy to see that Dotty will become a hairdresser, because of the new hair styles she is always creating. MARY SHEA 8 Mary will become famous as a great woman doctor. DoR1s YOUNG Doris will become a famous singer. She will be sponsored on the radio by the Perkins Paper Company. QThere will be plenty of Jack behind it.j -A in-. CATHERINE SULLIVAN Kay will return to Holyoke High to teach Bookkeep- ing, her favorite subject. ESTELLE PROVOST Pleasant and industrious Estelle will be sought after by business offices because of her thrifty use of time. Her motto will be, A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss. MARGARET BRESNAHAN Margie is another young lady destined to make a bril- liant reputation in the commercial world. With her speed in shorthand and typewriting, she should have a most successful future. MARY MILLANE Mary's business ability and savoir faire promise to make her a successful social secretary. WILFRED LEMIRE Wilfred is going to be a lawyer. His convincing way of stating things should win him many cases. PATRICIA BRENNAN When better stenographers come along, Pat will be among them. She excels in this line of work. One of her most enviable possessions is her beautiful red hair. GERTRUDE O,CONNELL Gert's popularity is due to her friendliness. She always has a look and a cheery smile for everyone. These qual- ities will get her to the top of the journalistic profession. EDITH BARowsRY Edith will bring fame and fortune to Holyoke when she returns from her trips carrying buried treasures from for- gotten ruins. She is going to be an archaeologist. Louis ST. ONCE Ever since Louis' first year with the C. M. T. C., a mili- tary training camp, he has been interested in the army. His chief ambition is to become an army pilot. NORMAN OGAN Iggy is destined to become a lawyer. His clients will agree with the saying that good things come in small packages, because he is certain to be a success. PAYE JACOBSON Faye is a veritable fashion-plate. With her superb taste in clothes, her success is assured in this line of work. BERTHA NIEDZIELA The class of '38 may see Bertha at any local movie house when either of her two favorite actors come to Holyoke. Am I right, Bertha, in saying these two favorites are Felix, the Cat and Charlie McCarthy ? DOROTHY LAMAN On account of her unlimited ability in dramatics, Dot is destined to become a great actress on the American stage. On her opening nights, the Class of '38 will be there to wish her success! YVETTE QUENNEVILLE Yvette will return to H. H. S. in later years, and spend most of her time in making soap-box speeches to abolish Source Themes from the English Courses! We believe she will make a hit with the students! GENEVIEVE JASINSKI E It is hard to predict what is in store for Genevieve because she was always quiet during her school days, but what- ever she does will be a success. ADELE WOJICK The office of some large firm will welcome the chance to employ such a fine stenographer as Adele. Her good work in H. H. S. has proven this. SALLY KLIN Sally, with her pleasing, but bashful, personality, will leave Holyoke to open a lunch car for the Worcester Tech college boys. What's the big attraction, Sally? EDWARD KELLIHER Eddie will quietly but steadily climb the ladder of suc- cess. When he reaches the top, he will labor over his desk much as he looks at a desk in 53. EVA ROTHUS Eva will return to H. H. S. to demonstrate the gym exer- cises for Miss Clark. She was always a good athlete in her high school years. BEATRICE RIENDEAU Beatrice will direct the business management of a big newspaper some day. She showed her capability in this line working for The Herald. FRANK OKSENIAK Frank will follow in his father's steps and become an A-1 photographer. His big, brown eyes will be on the alert for good poses. CECILE PARADISE Cecile's jovial personality will be much appreciated by her boss when he hires her as his private secretary. ALEXANDER SHAPIRO Al will continue to receive more athletic glory and will become a radio announcer because he loves to say a few. MALCOLM MINER Mal, a future editor of a humor column, will be reached by all papers because Miners always get what they dig for. FRED KANIA Fred excels on the football field, and as a Latin student. He will combine these talents by becoming a coach and overcoming his opponents by means of his Latin signals. ALLAN WEsLOsx1 Bunny can be seen, at almost any time, practicing his shots at the Mt. Tom Golf Club. His efforts will be rewarded when he becomes city golf champion. PAULINE PIECHOWSKI Once Pauline becomes a private secretary, her future is secure, for her quiet charm and efficiency will make her indispensable to her employers. WALTER PANEK Walter is a quiet and unassuming fellow, but will become a salesman-of history textbooks-and he will be able to tell his customers all about what's in them. THOMAS LYNN When the snappy, gray-clad West Pointers of '43 come marching along, we will see Tommy as Cadet-Commander. SYLVESTER SOBON Sylvester is going to be one of New York's most reliable movie critics. He has plenty of experience in viewing them all-as an usher. FRANK WEBB Frank will bring much trade and fame to Holyoke when he illustrates just what soda-jerkers can do. MARGUERITE TESSIER In the very near future, we'll be seeing some lucky, self- designed dresses on Broadway and we'll proudly announce that the designer is none other than our own Marguerite. FRANCIS THORNTON Francis is going to net a future when he sells his movie autographs at the highest of prices! FRANK RIPA When Frank becomes a druggist, he'll never be without customers-especially ladies! ! ! MELBA RADNER Melba will probably become an efiicient dietitian because of her excellence in the Household Arts Department. EDWARD WARKULEWICZ Fun loving Ed will become a noted cartoonist and some sweet day he will be drawing himself in a daily newspaper as the winner of a 6-day bicycle race. FREDERICK GLAN VILLE Our foremost hunter will live a very eventful life-in the forest and will be sought after for interviews on his skill of this game. GRACE TESSIER Grace will return to H. H. S. to teach French-a subject in which she excels. SOPHIE RYDZEWSKI Sophie's quiet and unassuming manner will make her in- valuable as a secretary to some bank executive. FRANCES MCCARTHY After our sweet and pleasing Frances attends a school of journalism, we are sure she will become a Bud in re- porter for one of our well-known newspapers. RAY PTCARD Ray, being rather troublesome to the teachers, will con- stantly be the same to all goal tenders in the hockey world. DAVID MORAN David, now working in the Western Union, will go far in that line, and some day will be a telegraph operator. Good luck, Dave. JOSEPH MYTKOWICZ joseph will become one of Holyoke's leading business men. He will start off being an accountant, and in a few years will be the highest in his field. JOHN LALLY Lal, after graduation from college, having majored in music, will have for his theme song the ever popular Marie. DONALD RAMSAY Bud will be one of the leading, all-around college ath- letes. Graduating from college, he will confine his ath- letic activities to baseball, winning fame as an outstand- ing catcher. ROBERT DIBBLE Robert will be a future accountant. Holyoke will be facj counting on him, so don't fail us, Dib. PAUL GRENIER Paul will in the near future become one of Holyoke's leading druggists. His prescriptions will be mostly for teachers, and we wonder how they will turn out! IOsEPH MAORANE Joseph, after retiring from the Downing circus, will write a book on What the Well-Dressed Man Will Wear. JOHN MCNULTY John might succeed his father, and if he doesn't, he will be a leading stockholder in the Smith brothers corpora- tion. HARRY SOLIN I-Iarry's experience in his father's store will certainly make him successful as general manager of a large department store. MILTON ROSENBERG Mike will become Holyokels leading tailor, and in his spare time will be looking for some young miss. JAMES ROHAN Jim is destined to be a shoe clerk in one of Holyoke's leading stores. In his spare time, he will write a book on How to Get Tossed Out of Class. LEOPOLD BOJARSKI Leo will become a star in football on some college team, and will be frequently in the limelight on the sport page. CHARLOTTE SCHAUER Because of her excellent taste in clothing, Honey', will build an exclusive dress shop in Holyoke, where she will carry on a very flourishing business. KATHERINE QUINN Her sunny disposition and her competency in shorthand and typewriting will be a definite aid to Kay in the business world. FRANCIS HICKSON Popularity and ability as an athlete will put Yocky on the top of the ladder of success. He'll continue to play a good game of basketball Anne he'll love it! DORIS ROBITAILI.E Doris will find nursing interesting and exciting, but in her spare time she will become Holyokels Woman Tennis Champion. ABIGAIL STONE Because of her fine personality and unusual amount of intelligence, Abby will graduate from M. S. C. with top honors. MARGARET MARCEAU Vivacious Marg,' will continue to thrill her audiences with her interpretation of famous plays on the radio over a coast-to-coast net work. JEANNE MOsHER Adrian will be obliged to take a back seat when Jeanne graduates from Art School. Besides designing clothes, our pretty brunette will model her favorite clothes in her own exclusive shoppe. MARYELLIN GREANEY We shall probably all be storming the gates of the nation's largest art galleries trying to get a glimpse of the famous Greaney portraits. ROSE DUNN Rose will lull her patients to sleep with the song, Moon- light and Roses. ELEANOR GRIFFIN With her big blue eyes and her captivating voice, Eleanor should go far toward realizing her ambition to be a singer. JEAN CONTINI We will be seeing pictures of Jean's beautiful hands model- ing nail polish and wrist watches in all current magazines before long. JOSEPHINE CZARNOTA Josephine typihes the business man's dream of a perfect private secretary-neat, intelligent and efficient. JEANNE CASCI Jeanne's pleasant personality will prove an asset in selling chocolate sodas. RAYMOND D,ADDARIO Raymond, from the keen interest he has shown in the science courses, will, no doubt, be a scientific wizard. DONALD DICKINSON Donald, who sang in the glee club his junior year, will charm the gay spots of Broadway with his bell-like voice. WILLIAM DWYER Bill will be a kindly country doctor who never forgets to give Best Regards fBeauregardsJ to all his patients. RUDOLPI-I GERLING Brud will be a Spanish matador because he always did like to throw the bull. ELEANOR GILLIGAN This charming maiden will be successful in supplying radio comedians with gags and humorous poems. CARL BOMBARD There's big money for good sketchers and Carl is a good one, so things are on the sunny side for him. CASIMIR ZIELINSRI After graduating from M. I. T. with high honors you can safely Betty'll fbet he'llJ become one of the na- tion's foremost engineers. ELENA NEWTON She sings, is a whiz on astronomy, and is high in the Girl Scouts. She'll be one of the country's best Girl Scout leaders. HOWARD NORWOOD His wishes will come true for he hopes to be an engineer and an engineer he will be. Yes, Howie has what it takes for this work all right. EDWIN THOMPSON Tap! Tap! Those dancing feet of Peanut will tap him to Broadway on the great white way. As many of you know, he and his brother are dancing partners and cer- tainly worth seeing. GERALD D'AMoUR Gerald might join the U. S. Secret Service, because he is so quietg but one thing is sure-whatever his future, Gerald will be a success. JOSEPHINE JANIK Future classes of H. H. S. will be glad to hear that Josephine Janik will open a peanut stand in the auditorium and will whistle her way to success. FRANK DOMURAD As advertising manager of the Transcript, Frank Domurad will specialize in the advertising of electric curling irons. His own picture will be used to illustrate After Using. ETHEL CARROLL Ethel Carroll is bound to succeed, with her gay disposi- tion as an asset, and it may be added that she will look forward to the first of each month, 'cause that is when the Bill fsl are due. KATHERINE BRICK Katherine Brick loves to attend a circus, and whenever one comes to Holyoke or any nearby city, Kay will always be seen admiring the Zeb ras Qzebrasl. RITA BRUNELLE Rita Brunelle will go to the Olympics before many long years. She does her practice swimming at Hampton Ponds. MiLDRED BREECE Mildred Breece will be a Ray of sunshine in some large restaurant, and will attribute her success to her training in the teachers' lunchroom of H. H. S. QA -SP ROSALIE DI CI-IIARA WE ARE YOUTH They tell us that the world has gone awry, That we shall soon regret the fateful day We left youth's path to take the thorny road That winds adown life's harsh and bitter way. They say that trials and burdens are ahead, That disillusionment will be our lot, That surging currents of life's stream are cruel And all our future years with danger fraught. They say that like a beast, the earth Grows hungry for our bodies day by day. That life is grim and broken, bruised and torn, That hardships mark the vistas 'long the way. They say that wretched is the heart when youth Is passed, that hard to bear the old one's fate, That joy is ended when our strength is waste, That lone and feeble we may live too late. They speak of struggle for existence in a world Where hate, and greed, and jealousy are rife. How dreadful it must be, this universe, If living costs so much in pain and strife. But we-We see a brighter side to all, A life so good, so beautiful, so true! Tomorrow is in sight, in which our faith Is held so high that age we'll never rue. We see new hope, new cheer, new faith in all Those bright cherubic clouds that softly fly Like angels to a far, sweet home they know Through the wide distance of cerulean sky. We have a love for all things fine in life, For friends and loved ones, for our parents dear, For melody of prayer, for songs of praise, For God whose needed help is always near. All things have end, the old gives place to new. Fresh buds are born from flowers of yesteryear. The young trees grow in place where fell the old So stand we forth in our time without fear. Now is the time to live, when we have faith. Those terrors which they tell are far away, For we are young and life is bright and fair, Now is the time to live. We seize the day. -nxuw ...4 -ia Q octal S , , ig, ' iF7 'ffQ?Q , , M a . r,,,,:i fi ':'a.f'. ?:f ,Q-f , . 'VA -1 L fl . 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J! , ' .yi 3 11 gf , W Vkedlafwwlgbwmk On February 24 and 25, 1938, at eight o'clock in the evening, the Holyoke High School Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fred Grady, presented a Minstrel Show at the H. B. Lawrence School. The capacity audiences of both evenings were ushered to their seats by eight smartly dressed students, Constance Desmarais, Edna Sheehan, Irene Williamson, Rosemary Ryan, Mary Smith, Eileen O'Connell, Doris Picard, Ruth Ezold. The curtain rose on a chorus of twenty-six singers including Kathleen Burke, Clemence Planka, Ellen Burke, Agathe Leitke, Gwendolyn Getler, Estelle Hebert, Mary Lee, Ruth Porter, Doris Picard, Eileen O'Connell, Helen O'Neil, Margaret Winterbottom, Jean Kruczek, Lizabel Morrison, Ann Sudsbury, Matthew McLean, Gus Muller, John Wanderlich, George Kennedy, Douglas Coward, Roger Breen, Frank Baker, James Haggerty, Harry Cohen, Albert Rene and Clarence Tipton. With howls of glee eight black faced endmen in party-colored suits danced down the aisles and clambered to the stage. The sartorially perfect John O'Connell, Interlocutor, unmasked the performers, figuratively speaking, and introduced them to an expectant audience. Agnes Stokes, Donald Ramsay, Malcolm Miner, Richard Partridge, Margaret Marceau, John Kelly, Edward Stapleton and Mabel Flynn were enthusiastically greeted by the onlookers. The humorous remarks bantered by the endmen and the interlocutor called forth much laughter, especially when members of the faculty were made the butt of the joke. The vocal efforts of the minstrel men Cand ladiesj were well received but especially enjoyable was The Snake Charmeru sung, and swung hot and sweet on his clarinet by turbaned Hot Lips Mally Miner, in the interests of a ferocious, cloth-hide, home made snake. Agnes Stokes, utruckin' on down to the tune of Basin Street Blues, took the house by storm. Ned Stapleton slithered around the stage in such an amaz- ing fashion as to earn himself round after round of hearty applause. Margaret Marceau, who wandered into the audience during her amusing interpretation of Ma, He's Makin' Eyes At Me, directed her vocalizing toward certain members of the listening group, much to their consternation. Mabel T. Flynn broadcasted the latest Holyoke High School romances in a series of clever puns which provoked ripples of laughter from an appreciative audience. Donald Ramsey introduced us to The Funny Little Man in a polished, professional manner. Richard Partridge's rendition of Bob White was pleasing to the ear, as was I'm a Ding Dong Daddy sung by John Kelly, who also entertained with comical verses. The soloists, who had their innings at temporary lulls in the nonsense of the endmen, were led by Doris Stone, whose mellow voice thrilled the audience in a charming version of Roses in December. Ann Sudsbury sang the Indian Love Call in sweet light tones to an admiring crowd. Sail Along Silv'ry Moon was beautifully sung by tenor George Kennedy. Lizabel Morrison, melodious soprano, created considerable local disturbance in the neighborhood of William Foley when she selected as her encore You're a Sweetheart. The high spot in this section of the program came when Edward Stapleton gave a farewell address in French-Canadian dialect, with all gestures supplied by the versatile Malcolm Miner. The endmen and soloists were accompanied by a stage orchestra composed of Claire Desmarais, Director, Douglas Ferguson, William Lecznar, Philip Vetterling, Nicholas Phacos, James Harbilas, Edna Rocheleau, Robert Hemond, Ber- nard Willemain, Leonard Goodwin, Emile Willemain, David Mahoney. After a short intermission, the second part of the program was set in motion by John Wanderlich, who played the piano accordion very ably. ,He was followed by Edward Stapleton in a whistling solo. Nora Tracey had the house in an uproar during her amusing and amazingly accurate imitations of cinema favorites. Paul Munier's rhythmic feet proved excellent competition for some of Broadway's best. Shirley Holgate, popular monologist, treated the audience to two humorous selections. A diflicult tap-on-toe number was executed in admirable style by graceful Gertrude Tuttle in a silver lame costume trimmed with red cellophane fringe. Her sister, Phyllis, of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School, danced a sailor jig in nautical attire with much poise and charm. Gertrude joined her subsequently in a tap routine. Richard Partridge presented a novel one man band, imitating numerous musical instruments without the aid of a sin- gle mechanical device. Lovely Marjorie Best put her charm into a song and dance with most enjoyable results. The Four Rhythm Boys, Bobby Bernaguer, John Henchey, Angelo Mango, and Billy Murphy, presented by the Thelma S. Chambers School of Dance, sang and tap danced to the delight of the onlookers. The performers in the olio were accompanied by Claire Desmarais. The third part of the program consisted of three selections by the Holyoke High School Band in full regalia. Doris Young, Drum Major, conducted the Band during the first number and Mr. Fred Grady took it through its paces for the remainder of the excellent program. A novelty number, with a musical background, was staged wherein Harry Cohen, A Sailor Lad, was wed to Nora Tracey, Sweetly Dressed by William Brick, Hurried In. Stanley Golon, The Poor Old Man, witnessed the ceremony. The Sailor Lad was dressed in the togs of his calling, plus tails and bright red socks. The bride wore a profusion of lace curtaining over a short white dress, brown flat heeled oxfords and a floral wreath. She carried a bouquet of cauliflower and carrots. The Poor Old Mann was formally attired in tails,' and striped shirt and tie. Hurried ln was wearing an Eton jacket and stove pipe hat which increased the effectiveness of his small stature. Fortunately, this number came at the close of the performance because the audience was far too broken up with mirth to view any further antics. The 1938 Minstrel Show was an overwhelming success for which Mr. Grady and his assistants deserve a rousing cheer. Marjorie Daley conducted the theatre orchestra. Bcwcf Ifl.UTli I7oL'111.11s A1 1 1 N 013012 M,11 1111 11 M1N1 11 CLARINET liucsl Nli 811011.11 Pllll.ll' VI-.'l l'l.Rl,lNli l.1's'1 1-'11 13111111015 M11'1 1'111-.11' XV11.11z1111'111 N11'11o111s P11,111os l,11 1 IAN D1-s11,111,11s Do11o'1'111' O1 11'1'11 .I1f1N 1 ll'lSl-'R'l' C11,1111 11s B11.11m1111111' -lliSSll- B.-11111111111 K1 lfil N 'IUIIN R'llI'i'III ll SAXOPI lONli li1'l 1 1'N IJo11'N1NcQ XXVII 1 1.111 HI1111111 ,1s M11111111111 S1 111 INUSI' V111c.1N1f1 SIONIK HORN CIQNS 1'.11N111 D1s11.1111.111s C1 111111 D1s11.-111.111 -'ANI' M.'11111N S'1'.1N1 1 1 XYY11 lS7.l 11 BARITONIQ RocQ1a11 B1i11U11111- XV,111111'N Mlissl-1111151.11 TROM BON li Ro11111'1' H1.MoN1m V1N111'N'1' S1111-'1111N V1c1'1o11 L11Roci111-1,1 1-1 M1111111N Ho11o1. M11L.r111c11, l 1-,11111'1'1-,11 CYORNFT AND TRUMPET F1111 ll W11.1.1-311111N Mo11'1'oN CQUTOII R11'xo111 B1111N1:'1' All-1.1N A111-111N Ii1w111,1111m lS11L1s1111 M.111cQ.1111-.1' l51.u1,r111-,11 11111111 G1.11N1 11,1,1-. XYU111111-N GU1'N'1'11111 lil 1 IS I'Ill 1c,11o1'1' M,11m1-11 1N1- Mc1R1NN,1 R111'11oN1m S1111M1'1'1'1-'11 R,11'11oN1m S1,o,11N1' 211 YISI 1111' S11o11,1 l'1l31X ,11111 XV1111' M11'11.111 K11 1 1' BASS Ro111,11'1' l1AMIl 1. l51s11Nf1111J W'11,1,1 MAIN DRUM Baxx Isf11s1-11.11 D1'111is I7oUo1.f1s lf1.11c1UsoN T1 111 fm 11711 17111111 M1111oN1i1' Xuan' MA11cQA111 '1' AIJAMSUN .I11M1.s Dum 1 1' A11 111-.11 IJL111111 Ill 11 AIOIIN CI1111'11 CYMBALS M111111111: K1111N111 BIil.l,S C1 1111112 LAVI 11111111 DRUM MA,lOR IJORIS Youmg CIONIDUCITOR I7111 IJ G11111m1' 1 -,Q . 'Qdp ,W aalfianaiallanaa Sacieifq In the early part of the present century the great increase in enrollment in the secondary schools of the country stimulated the development of the social aspects of high school through extra-curricula activities. Educators began to realize that scholarship was not receiving its rightful emphasis among the social and athletic events which were the center of attraction. Previously honors, special privi- leges, awards of various kinds had been given with the thought that they might tend to improve schol- arship, but no effort was made to provide social stimulation of scholarship by having the desire to im- prove come from the student body itself. With the thought of such stimulation, five girls of high scholastic standing under the direction of Dr. William B. Owens, principal of old South Side Academy, Chicago, on the last day of the school year in 1903, organized the first high school honor society. Phi Beta Sigma, as this organization was known, had as its primary aim the encouragement of high scholarship. It continued when the Acad- emy became part of the University of Chicago High School in 1904 and still exists as an independent society, although it conforms closely to the rules and regulations of the present National Honor Society. The idea spread rapidly through the high schools of the country, and similar organizations were formed, having various requirements for admission, but keeping their primary goal the development of scholarship. Following the organization of such a society among the students of a Los Angeles High School in 1910, the movement gained momentum throughout California, until, finally, in 1921-22, the California Scholarship Federation of thirty-five high schools was started. In 1916, the Pro Merito Society was established by more than thirty head masters, and soon a similar organization was founded at Fargo, North Dakota. After educators had noticed the successful operation of local and district honor societies, consid- eration was given the question by the recently organized National Association of Secondary-School Principals, and at the 1910 meeting in Chicago, J. G. Masters of Omaha was appointed chairman of the committee on a national honor society. At the meeting in Cleveland the next year the committee made its report and presented an out- line of a proposed constitution. The organization of a national honor society met with favor, and a committee on constitution was named. The next report of the committee was given in Atlantic City in 1921 and was accepted and the plan approved, thus founding the American Torch Society, the name later being changed to the National Honor Society. Although the constitution was written and adopt- ed in 1921, the organization did not operate until 1922 when the form of charter was approved and the emblem adopted. The National Honor Society has met with approval among the secondary schools of the country, and its growth in the sixteen years of its existence is amazing. Today there are 2,202 chapters of the Society with a total enrollment of approximately 25 0,000 members. Holyoke is Chapter 1706. Since the National Honor Society met with great success almost upon its organization, it was inevitable that imitations should spring up and as early as 1927 a warning was issued by the secretary against such organizations, some of which still exist today. The National Honor Society has for its object the creation of enthusiasm for scholarship, the stim- ulation of a desire to render service, the promotion of worthy leadership, and the encouragement of the development of character. Its main advantages have been summarized as follows: I. It defines and sets standards for the ideal high school student. 2. Rank rather than marks determines eligibility. 3. It is flexible. 4. Its national scope gives it significance and prestige. 5. It is an educational agency because of the opportunities in its constructive program. The first four of these points have long been recognized as being advantages of the Society, it is in the last that its future progress lies. The Holyoke Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed in 1937. The committee, headed by Dr. Howard Conant, principal, consists of Miss Anna M. Laporte, Miss Mary T. Sullivan, Mr. Frederick Mockler, Mr. J. Louis Keegen, Mr. Louis Meinhardt. To this committee the power and duty of selection of members to the society is given. All pupils in good standing, on the first honor roll, are automatically elected to the society. The others must be on the second. They are elected by the faculty committee, due to activities or positions and interests in school, cooperation, and in good school citizenship. However, any other faculty mem- ber may submit a name, giving the reason for nomination to one of the committee, who in turn decide as to whether the person is worthy of the honor, or not. HOLYOKE CHAPTER 1 9 3 7 CHRISTINE ARCHAMBAULT ROBERT FIRESTONE ELEANOR LYNCH MIRIAM ROSNICK IsAAc BAILER DORIS FOURNIER FRANK MCTIGUE ALVIN SIGDA ELIZABETH BATHELT MICHAEL FRODYMA HERMAN MEDWIN MANUEL SILVA ALAN CLARK DORIS GIEHLER ALINE MONTGALM VIRGINIA SULLIVAN JAMES COLLINS ETHEL HAYOOGR ANNE POWERS MARION TOLMAN RUTH DAWSON RAY JONES RUTH REYNOLDS HELEN WATT FRANCES FIELD WANDA KISIEL EUGENE RICHTER ELEANOR WIESING WILLIAM ZAcR MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ELECTED IN 1938 MARTHA ABELEIN JOSEPHINE CZARNOTA LOUISE KOEGEL EVA ROBERTS YVONNE ARCHAMBAULT FRIEDA DORWART MILDRED KUZEJA DORIs ROBITAILLE DORIS ARMITAGE WILLIAM DWYER BERNIGE LOWRY WILLIAM RUSSELL CONSTANCE BEAUREGARD WILLIAM FERGUSON HELEN MATULEVICZ PAUL SCHLESSINGER BARBARA BRIGHAM BARBARA HALL JEAN MOsHER SONIA STEIN AMELIA CICHON ESTELLE HALPERN ERIRA MUELI.ER ABIGAIL STONE CELIA CIEREszRO ERLEEN HENRY HOWARD NORWOOD CATHERINE SULLIVAN JEAN CLARK IRVING HOFF AGATHA O,CONNELL DONALD TRIPP ANNE COHEN MURIEL HOLDEN PATRICIA O,NEIL DOROTHY WATT CLAIRE CRERAN JOSEPH KALICRA ESTELLE PROVOST RUTH WHITE CASIMIR ZIELINSRI 86144 Wd! by BARBARA WAGNER Now that we have gone through the best years of our lives, sheltered under the portals of our Alma Mater, we venture to step forward into the future. But in order that our memory may not fade from these halls, we the class of 1938, make the following bequests: ARTICLE I-To our parents, our deepest gratitude for the incomparable sacrifices that they have made for us. ARTICLE II-To Dr. Conant, the hope that 1939 will be his best year ever in Holyoke High School. ARTICLE III-To the faculty, our thanks for their untiring efforts in helping us to reach this, our commencement day. ARTICLE IV-To the junior girls, the hope that next year's occupants of SS will have the front seats in auditorium. ARTICLE V-To the sophomores, the hope that you will be the first class to have a dance in the new Soldier's Memorial Building. ARTICLE VI-To the freshmen, the hope that you will have class officers and will be represented in all school affairs. ARTICLE VII-To Mr. Ganey and the Hall Patrol, a two-way radio and television combination to enable them to locate more effectively the pupils wandering during club period. ARTICLE VIII-To future athletes the skill of such able sportsmen as Ray Egan, John Lally, and Al Shapiro. ' ARTICLE IX-To the boys, the hope that you will have the personality and popularity of our presi- dent, John Lally. i ARTICLE X-To the supervising teachers in 53, a megaphone with which they may Put Across those never dying words, Please Be Quiet! ARTICLE XI-To Mr. Hebert, a position as an official photographer for the Associated Press. ARTICLE XII--To the girls, the beauty of two of our most prominent seniors, Mary McNulty and Jeanne Mosher, so that Holyoke High will still be said to have beauty as well as personality. ARTICLE XIII-To some future class, the distinction of being the first class to have a sophomore prom, as we were the first class not to have a junior prom. Dare to be different! ARTICLE XIV-To Mr. Sullivan, the hope for a better baseball and track field so that Holyoke High School may continue to gain honors in the sport world. ARTICLE XV-To next year's Walter Winchell, the threads of Mabel T's favorite Scoops to be interwoven in the news columns of Holyoke High. ARTICLE XVI-To Mr. Harper, a standing invitation to all of Holyoke High's dances. ARTICLE XVII-To Mr. Holdrid e, the new music room on the third floor, so that he can Look 8 to the Sky for an inspiration to direct many more musical festivals, that will be as successful as this year's. ARTICLE XVIII-To Dr. Conant, a plan of the school as it existed before the W. P. A. remodeling program got under way, so that when we hold our reunions we may be able to find the rooms we have helped to make memorable. ARTICLE XIX-To Mr. Keegen, our sympathy, if he should be fortunate enough to teach an- other class like this year's fifth hour class. We also wish to present him with a self-filling pocket chalk box, to use while teaching in his various class rooms. ARTICLE XX-To some lucky girl, Ginger Howes' ideas on How to dress! ARTICLE XXI-To Miss Kelly, an action picture of herself, inscribed, The reason so many seniors like French. ARTICLE XXII-Last, but not least, to undergraduates, the hope that you will be lucky enough to acquire some of Muriel Holden's honors so that you, too, will be as well represented on the honor roll as we are. In Witness Whereof, we, the class of 1938, do hereby set our hand and seal to this first, last, and only will and testament, this 10th day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, in the presence of the following witnesses: FREDERICK L. MOCKLER, ANNA M. GEAR, ROBERT E. HAMILL. ff I I GMM , N5 A .f , . ' , V M, ,,,w, W- ,.wg!,M. - . v 1 H' 1 .V , L ' n A 7, xx. ..,, . 4,1 A , r it . ,1glg-- , x, 9.7, .V 'KC X 'Q ' L93 T435 .. . J . QQ SHN IOR CLUB l'rwxi4lf'r1l: Cmuua Klil,I.Y Vim' Prwxiflml: Domus M. ARMITAGI Srrn'Iary: R Urn Iizoum 'I'n'ax1m'r: Douonn' WA'I I' Ifarully Advisor: Miss MAX:-u.l.n Prz'sid1'nf: N1ARGARliT GIISSON Vin' Prusidf-nl: Rosxfmmw RYAN S1'm1'fa1'y: IIIQLIZN MQGRATII 'I'rvax1m'r: ANN Sm-'A Ifarully Adrimr: Miss Kla1,1.Y JUNIOR Q CLUB JUNIOR CLASSICAL CLUB Chairman: JANE MARTIN DOROTHY MKLGRATH MARY Humm-muy Family Azlzivor: Miss MCCORMICK BOYS' GLEE CLUB Facully Advisor: MR. HOLIDlKIIJGli AERONAUTICS CLUB Pnfsiflwzf: C. V. SHELHAN Vim Prrsiflrnl: ROBERT Bows S a'c' rvlary: EDNA SHIQIQIIAN Trva.wm'r: DORIS NYE Faculty Aflrisor: MR. HASRELL CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Faculty Advisor: MR. HARPER CIIAMBIQR MUSIC I'n'xiJf'11f: IDOUKQLAS IILIKKQUSON Vin' I'r'1'.viJm1f: BARBARA IIKIKQIIAM S1'1'n'lary: EIJNA Rociln-'I 1-:AU Cmirvrf Maxlrr: Doucgms IfleRGUsoN Ilrlrlflly Arlrisor: MR. fIRADY SCIENCE CLUB Prvsidrnl: XWILLIAM IDXVYER Virr President: JOHN ANDERSON S1'cr4'lary-Tr1'asurr'r: RQBIQRT CIIIQARY Favully Advisor: MR. PIIZISLRT 42 Q . JUNIOR CONSUMERS' COUNCIL Prrsidrnf: MABlil. T. FLYNN Via' Prvsidvril: CI.AlliIi KELLY Svfrvlary: RUTH MORIARTY Trc'a.v11rvr: OLCEA WAWRYCZYN Fllflllfjl Arlzfiwr: Miss QjyHIillN ART CLUB President: HAROI-lJ TRIPP Vice Prcsidrfnl: DORCAS HILL Svcrvlary: BARBARA CONANT Trrasurcr: JAMES MORRJSON Faculty Advisor: Miss LYNN CHESS CLUB Pr'0sidr'r11': PHILIP Vli'I'TIiRl,lNG Vive Prcsidvnt: RUl701.I'lI GIiliI.ING ScY'rvlary-Trmszirvr: GIl,I5IEIKT JUNLS Farzzlly Advisor: MR. CLANQEY JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Prvsidenf: JAMES GORMAN Vice Prvsidenl: RUTH EZOLD Svcrcflary: KATHLEEN HYDE Treasurer: DOUGLAS ALLEN AQ - 9 ROUND THE TABLE CLUB President: CYNTHIA GREEN Vive President: RITA EGAN Secretary: CLAIRE DOWD Treasurer: LUCILLIE CHAPUT Faculty Advisor: MISS SULLIVAN READING CLUB President: SHIRLEY BURNS Vice President: ETI-IEL BUTLER Secretary: MARY LYONS Faculty Advisor: MISS BRENNAN STAMP AND COIN CLUB President: WILLIAM CHI VIL Vice President: JOHN MACZDONAI n Secretary: LEO COI-IIQN Treasurer: MURIEI. QRLAND Faculty Advisor: MR. FROST F3 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President: EDWARD STAPLETON Vice President: GLORIA CRAVEN Treasurer: WILLIAM RUSSELL Faculty Advisor: MR. BROWN 42,0 SENIOR CLASSICAL CLUB President: IRVING HOFF Vice President: LOUISE KOEGEL Secretary: JEAN CLARK Faculty Advisor: Miss MORGAN HEALTH CLUB President: FRANCES BERTRAND Vice President: VERA RILEY Secretary-Treasurer: MARTHA PETERSON Faculty Advisor: Miss CLARK .23 Q55 cn NATURE CLUB Pr4'xiflr'11l: JOHN I'Ill.LMAN Vin' I'n'xi4lw1l: Rcmraru' CARTER Sf'l'H'fl1YJ'-7'Yl'!l5IlVVVI CHARLIQS SUSSliNCU'l'H I-'unzlty Advisor: Miss MoluAm'Y TRAVEL CLUB Prr'xiflr'n!: FRANK DIBBLE Vin' I'r1'si4lr'r1l: HE1.IENE Clsrix Svc'n'lary: JAMES DUDLEY I'vdl'll1f-1' Advisor: MR. O,ROURKE F5 .acl ,-c CAMERA CLUB l'rf'.viJw1l: ROBERT O'CONNOR Vin' Pwxiflf-111: RICHARIJ CONNOR Svrrviary: RUTH BELKIN Trcasurvr: ROBERT HAMII.L Favully Advisor: MR. MCGINTY F! H GERMAN CLUB Prfsidrnf: I-IELMUT BECKER Vivf' Prvsidvnl: GERTRUDIQ PREISSLER Sc'r'rr'lary: ESTHER HEISERIQR Trrasurvr: KENNETH ROY lfarzllly Aflzivor: Miss SPENCER 00 Ll GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Family Adlixor: Mu. I'IOl.DRIDGli A CAPELLA CHOIR Prvsidwzl: AIJOLPH MfXIi'l'IN Vin' Prr'siJw1f: LIZABKI. MURIHSON Swr'f'far'y: JAMES lA'IARBIl,AS Trz'ax1n'vr: RAl.PlI CIHQRAN Fllflllfy Advisor: MR. 1NiOl.IJRIIJGIl DRAMATIC CLUB Prvsiflvril: BIQRNARU G1.IaAsoN Vin' PrvxiJ4'nf: IJORIS M. AlxMl'rAcz Srcrvfary: GI41ll'I'liUIlli O'CoNN1-,1.1. Trz'as1m'r: JOHN WllAI.liN Farzzlfy Ad1'i.wr: Mlss Powlius AUTOMOBILE CLUB Prvxirlcvzi: JULIAN Corn Vivo Prvsidmf: ERIKA MUl21.uiu Serrvfary: IREN12 PARISIQAU Treasurer: JOHN ANIJIERSON Favulfy Aflrixor: Mn. O,IDONNlil.l K! f'- V , gf-L Spook by WILLIAM FERGUSON ITH but few holdovers, Holyoke High School opened its nineteen thirty-seven football schedule with its old rival, Drury High School of North Adams. On the opening kickoff, Stan Lemiech, Holyoke's rugged tackle, scooped the ball into his arms and dashed ninety-five yards for Holyoke's first and only touchdown. The point after was quickly converted and the scoreboard read Holyoke 7, Drury 0. The Drury boys soon discovered that Holyoke was weak around the ends and continually skirted the ends for large gains. When the final whistle had blown, Drury had amassed a grand total of twenty-seven points. Although Holyoke was defeated by Drury for the first time in many years, we were the only team to cross Drury's goal line during their entire football season. On the following week we played host to the red and black warriors of Westfield High School. The two teams were fairly evenly matched, with Westfield having a slight edge. Taking advantage of the breaks, Westfield nosed out a fighting Holyoke team thirteen to seven. The Whip city club scored late in the first period on a trick play that left even the spectators baffled. Coming out of their huddle, they quickly kicked the extra point. A perfect pass from Lally to Whalen set the stage for I-Iolyoke's touchdown. After bucking the line twice for short gains, Bill Lemiech crashed over for the six points. Lally drop kicked the extra point and the teams were tied seven all. As the ball sailed over the cross bar, pandemonium broke loose in the stands. But, in the third quarter, after a sustained march of sixty yards, Westfield scored on a flat pass into the end zone. On October 16, Holyoke traveled north to meet a strong Pittsfield eleven. Capt. Lally won the toss and chose to receive. After running the kick back fifteen yards the ball was on Holyoke's own forty-five yard line. Again and again, Bill Lemiech plunged through the center, picking up five and six yards. Lally gained around the ends consistent- ly. After completing a short pass to Art Murray, Holyoke had the ball on Pittsfield's fifteen yard, first down and ten yards to go. Quarterback Lally called upon Lemiech to rush through center, but the boys from Pittsfield were aroused and Lemiech was held for no gain. Lally threw a pass over the line intended for Whalen, but an alert back was there to block it and the pass was incomplete. Capt. Lally elected to run wide around left end, but a fighting Pittsfield jersey broke through and nailed Lally in his tracks. Lally again called for a forward pass, with Lemiech receiving, but again a Pittsfield man batted the ball down. So Holyoke's scoring threat was abruptly ended by a strong, charging Pittsfield line. After trying two line bucks for short gains, Pittsfield kicked out of danger on their third down. Holyoke had outrushed Pittsfield during the first quarter, but Pittsfield held in the pinches and Holyoke had not scored. Late in the third quarter, Pittsfield had the ball on Holyokeis thirty-five yard line. Hagstrom, Pittsfield's flashy back started on a wide end run. Dodging and turning, he was in the Holyoke secondary defense with only Zwirko to stop him. With a quick sidestep and a spurt of speed, he dodged Zwirko and crossed the goal line untouched. On a trick play, Hagstrom received the ball and started around left end, reversed his field and shot a pass over the center of the line into the arms of an unguarded Pittsfield back. Pittsfield now led Holyoke seven to nothing. From the start of the last quarter until the final whistle was blown, Pittsfield was complete master of the situation, and it was only through lady luck and Lally's toe that Pittsfield did not score repeatedly. Holyoke lost, but it went down fight- ing. On October 29, the purple and white, together with many supporters, went north to trounce Northampton High. From the opening kickoff until the final whistle, it was Holyoke's game. Northampton High's captain chose to receive and did so on his twenty-five yard line. He was downed on the thirty-five yard line, and after three plays had failed to advance the ball, Northampton kicked deep into Holyoke's territory. Holyoke tried two plays and gaining only four yards, Lally kicked a long, high punt far down the field. Tony Whalen, Holyoke's nifty junior end, was right there to stop the receiver. The ball bounced out of the safety man's hands and over the goal line. W'halen sped after the ball, and fell on it over the goal to start off a spree that ended with Holyoke twenty-five and North- ampton nothing. The point after was missed but nobody minded. Bill Lemiech scored another touchdown in the first quarter, one in the second, and two in the third. Lally made the one extra point after Lemiech's first touchdown. Holyoke's line was especially outstanding, opening up large gaps in their opponent's line. The following week Holyoke, in the role of the under- dog, went to the Skiptown to play an unbeaten and un- scored upon Chicopee team. Holyoke, by courage and grit, managed to hold Chicopee for one quarter, but late in the second quarter, Chicopee's one and only Pete Wacelitz broke through Holyoke,s line to score their first touchdown. He also made the point after. During the remaining part of the second and third quarters, Holyoke held Chicopee scoreless, but again Wacelitz went on a rampage and scored seven more points. Wacelitz scored all of Chicopee's fourteen points. Holyoke never really had a chance to score because of the tight pass defense and strong forward wall of the Skiptown boys. On Armistice Day, Turners Falls came south to meet our team at Falco Field. Both bands were present and they staged a battle of music with Holyoke coming out on top. From the opening whistle, Coach Sullivan's boys were fight- ing all the way, but the weight and experience of the Powertown boys were too much for them. Turners Falls made many long gains through tackle and guard. Pro- hovich, Turner,s bid for all western Mass. half-back, played especially well, scoring eighteen points. When the game finally finished, Turners Falls lead 26 to 0. Although the team this year did not make quite so good a record as in previous years, all agree that Holyoke had a gritty, spunky, outfit. X ani Sw Y Q X A f' -Q I f wi 5 ,ai W r -mr Mgr, ui f J ? 1 T. uw f 2 M Q 9 . X. SX . K9 N Xl x -Q? Q ai if Jo Q F 5 V Q , ' f 0 if wi fm wg. f 5 . 25 iq' 9' nv! 'E Q' W-if .fb 5 Q' W 4 10 ,h f. X L f , my 3, W ww .Y ,, MW .. us 5,'7.'4 av ' sz sw?'6x' s 7 A - - Q A J , Q , . y - . - nf , ,H X K D , 3 , A - v QQ sr-A . E V z T 'Q ' 5 , 'wzff -wa , , -Q..-f if f fl kfyuiixxyim' f f fa f, 5 -nf X2 X X Ig fr Y' Y 1' K' G 'mx E P 'f Q Q i- , - Su ,MS wg A f 3' Ei Ex if ' ni 'N' a' E3 ff, M2 Zyl . ft-'aww 512+ ., 1, .. , gym-V X! 4 I i K kr V V , ., L L L,3..,.5 2 J , D L . ,J U X, Mg, . A A . sr VU .L k w q K V nv, iixjwyff my Ava, 5 -- 2, X im MQ? K 'N Af, xf mil v 'I W. 30 ,gf - , if . ' l D t . 'Q' is 'fs 4-I 53' 'N lp' '1-'N' ' - M ,ff C g i A . J 1 if Z QW K, ' Mxgrt,.a1x.., X L as uf' L' -3 Q 'F 4. X 'T' f. ,i:Q,--if ' 'Z 'gi ' Q pa I Ks? Q . ' r G? .fi Q gh Q VD fviill gtg' ,W -,.. V V X, win., ' 1 ML 2. ,ay '-'Ez 5 M is K X in an x xi lj- 'P '5ifaQ4i . xtwtw I 1 ff . A 1 it 1. l,,.L ff'-H if-v tif J' 6354 Jw H? 'Q' , , ZW. 4 H ' S of' o.!cg,' f w, AJ ,fo s':0U'v bffr 451543 X f , 1-. ggi -f-X i - , V gg 4:-15 ' ' ' -iw-'kv ,K V K'-' A ' ' my as ' ,Qw' ff' W fm Wr .,s A A Y' x X s 3 by DAVE TEAHAN FTER a long summeris rest, the H. H. S. soccer squad started intensive drill on September 14 under the guid- ance of their able coach, John S. Lacey, and six weeks later closed a successful season. During the strenuous schedule of 12 games, the team matched kicks with the best high school elevens in the Valley. Ludlow High, interscholastic champions of Mas- sachusetts, was the only team able to win two in a row from our boys. Holyoke traveled to Hatfield to meet Smith Academy in the initial game of the season. The Smith game is traditionally a bitter struggle and this year's battle was no exception. The potato boys emerged victorious by a S--3 count. I-Iolyoke's inexperienced team led 3-2 at the half, and it appeared that a win was in sight, but with only a few minutes to play, Smith opened up with a barrage that netted 3 goals and won the game. The defeat, instead of dampening the spirits of the team, must have acted as a stimulant, for two days later a strong Easthampton eleven was vanquished 2-0. Joe Bevan starred as he personally accounted for both goals. On October S the team traveled to West Springfield where the boys encountered a team which held a decided height and weight advantage. The West Siders won the game S-4 after two of Holyoke's stars, Jack Anderson and Spike Dougherty, had been removed from the game because of injuries. Two days later after this streak of bad luck, the team played undefeated and untied Hopkins Academy. The Hopkins rooters looked for an easy win, but were greatly surprised when our boys took advantage of two breaks and tied the game up 2-2. Capt. Ramsay, playing inspired ball, was the man of the hour, scoring both goals. Then came a disastrous defeat at the hands of a strong Ludlow team. Holyoke was completely outplayed and outscored. The Ludlow defense was so strong that joe Santos and Dave Teahan were the only visitors able to get a shot at the opposing goal. Ludlow tallied 3 goals in each half and the final score was 3-0. The Ludlow massacre did not dampen the spirits of our never say die team. Displaying a new fast at- tack and a very strong defense, our boys trounced West Springfield at the Beech Street grounds 3-0. Ramsay booted 2 goals and joe Bevan accounted for the other. One of the most unusual games of the season took place at Daly Field, Easthampton. In this contest, our forces outkicked and outplayed a strong Easthampton club, but as luck would have it, we were defeated 2-l. Our only goal was scored in the closing minutes by Cap- tain Ramsay on a fast pass from Dave Teahan. During the week of October 25, Holyoke defeated Smith October 31, and again tied Hopkins 2-2. In these two games, Holyoke's high scoring forwards, Ram- say and Bevan, again accounted for all the goals. Captain Ramsay booted 3 and Bevan scored 2. When Holyoke took the field against Vocational, a very small crowd witnessed an unusually dull soccer game. Our next door neighbors won the game 1-0. There was very little action, and neither team seemed to be playing its usual game of soccer. The second game proved to be quite the opposite in point of interest shown by the spectators and the players. A crowd of more than 1000 persons assembled to see two determined soccer teams fight to a thrilling 2-2 deadlock. With the Voke leading 2-1, a near riot took place in the second half. Red Ray, Holyoke's game and scrappy goalie was severely kicked and roughed by an aggressive and thoroughly roused vocational team, and it was only the quick action of Pete Southiere, the competent referee, that prevented a real gangfight. A few minutes after play was resumed, Holyoke recovered a free kick deep in Vocational ter- ritory. Captain Bud Ramsay, playing his last game for Holyoke High, elected to try the 'kick himself. With the yells of a thousand frenzied fans in his ears, he calmly booted the ball through the goal to tie the score at 2 all. In the long 12 game schedule, Holyoke won S, lost 4 and tied 3. Thus a successful soccer campaign closed and all wins and losses are a thing of the past. Much credit is due Coach Lacey who gave his time willingly in order to develop a team that, win, lose, or tie, never failed to fight until the final whistle had blown. The 1937 soccer team wishes the team of 1938 good luck. May they win all their games!! by WILLIAM FERGUSON ITH many holdovers from last year including Cap- tain Dick Alderman, Ray Picard, Dick Whiting, and Norman Parmalee, Holyoke High's hockey squad opened its season January 12, at the Springfield Coliseum against Ludlow High School. Goals by Captain Alderman, Parmalee and Picard easily won the game. The final score was Holyoke 4, Ludlow 2. A few days later on January 14, Holyoke met one of the best hockey clubs in Western Massachusetts. The boys from West Springfield managed to push in 4 goals and but for the efforts of Captain Alderman and Goalie Devine the score would have been much higher. The West Siders' defense was too strong for Holyoke's front wall and the Paper City lads failed to score. Monson Academy next played Holyoke and got the axe to the tune of 2 to 0. Holyoke's goals were scored by Alderman and Ross. This was the first of a long list of shut outs by Goalie Devine. As the Coliseum had been used for a professional hockey game the night before the ice was in very bad condition. This hampered the speed of Holyoke's forwards and helped to keep the score down. On January 21, Holyoke met Enfield at the Coliseum and battled to a 1 to 1 tie. Enfield scored their goal early in the second period on a fast passing attack. An Enfield wing broke through Holyoke's defense and fired a swift, knifing shot that barely beat Devine to the corner of the goal. Holyoke was immediately aroused and at the beginning of the third period, Ross scored a goal and tied the count. For the remainder of the period no more goals were made and the game ended a 1 to 1 tie. The next day, the William Hall High School of Hartford, Connecticut, journeyed to Holyoke to meet our club. The game was played on the Beech Street Rink. Alderman scored two goals, one of which was the win- ning goal and Neuman scored the other. The William Hall team could score only two goals and one of these was a lucky rebound during a skirmish in front of the net. This was the only game that was played on the Beech Street Rink. Holyoke played Agawam four days later and after a hard and rather rough game emerged victorious. Agawam High has always had a good hockey combination and this year's was no exception. They really were good but Hol- yoke was better. Stan Golen opened the scoring in the first period. During the second period Agawam scored two goals to forge into the lead. Holyoke's Captain Al- derman soon got his range and in the third quarter he scored a goal to tie the count at 2 to 2. A few seconds later he let fly another shot and the scoreboard read Holyoke 3, Agawam 2. Ludlow started against Holyoke February 2, and al- though they did not win they completely erased their former loss. Alderman scored one goal and Parmalee scored one to tie the two made by Ludlow. The game was not very exciting but the visitors played hard and prevented Holyoke from scoring oftener. The Ludlow boys didn't win the game but they certainly won a moral victory. They were the weaker club and they managed to keep the score tied at 2 all. The following week Holyoke met the league leading, West Springfielder's the only team to defeat them. But history did not repeat itself for the game ended in a scoreless tie. This was Goalie Devine's second and great- est shutout. Many hockey coaches that saw this game said that Devine gave the best exhibition of high school goal tending they had ever seen. That evening Devine's picture and a thrilling account of the game appeared in the local newspapers. February 11, Monson met Holyoke at the Coliseum and was trounced 3 to 0. The Monson boys were no match for Holyoke and were easily scored upon. Ross scored in the first period, Picard in the second, and Alderman in the third. The next day, Holyoke traveled to New Haven to play Hampden High. The game was held at the New Haven Arena and was attended by a large crowd of spectators. The New Haven School opened the game with a very fast passing attack that left the Holyoke players baffled. Many times they eluded the defensemen and shot only to miss the net by inches. They could not keep missing and soon a goal was scored. A few minutes later another goal was scored. As soon as the final period opened Alderman began to star. He scored a goal in the first few minutes of play and then with only fifty-five seconds to go he scored another goal to tie the score 2 to 2. Incidentally, Hampden High School won the Connecticut State Hockey Championship. A fortnight later Holyoke met and conquered En- field. Late in the last period Ray Picard received a pass from Dick Whiting and flicked the puck into the net. Devine was again outstanding as he shut out the Enfield squad. On February 18, Holyoke High brought its hockey season to a close with a bang. The strong Agawam squad who had been barely beaten in their previous game were held scoreless while Holyoke scored twice. Both Roberge and Parmalee received passes from Captain Alderman that paved the way for the two Holyoke goals. Again Devine held the opponents scoreless. Holyoke High's Hockey Squad can be proud of the record they hung up during the season of 193 8. Holyoke won seven, tied 4 and lost only 1 and that was to the winners of the Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Hockey League. Holyoke ended second in this league be- hind West Springfield. Special credit goes to Captain Dick Alderman for his outstanding leadership and scoring abil- ity. He personally accounted for many of Holyoke's vic- tories. Goalie Devine certainly did his share to help Hol- yoke win, having five shutouts which is pretty good in any man's league. opee in the first Valley League game of the season 37-18. 3 by DAVE TEAHAN ASKETBALL has always maintained a position of prominence on Holyoke Highfs winter sports schedule, but after observing the enthusiastic crowds that turned out for the early season games unusual attention and interest was shown towards the squad for the remainder of the season. The loss by graduation of such men as Dowd, Kistner, and Tisdall left large gaps in the lineup, but Coach Sullivan soon found able replacements from the sophomore and junior ranks. --oOo-- The season opened December 10 at Holyoke with Easthampton High as the opponent. Ray Egan and Pat- ty Fitzgibbons teamed up well as they tallied 24 of Holyoke's points. Captain Shapiro played a clever floor game as he led his team to an easy 40-24 victory over the inexperienced visitors. The following Tuesday Holyoke traveled to Hatfield where they defeated a surprisingly weak Smith Academy team 52--24. The Purple and White found little difii- culty in maintaining the lead which they gained early in the first half. Frank Dibble, sophomore star, was high scorer with eight baskets. On December 17 Holyoke met and defeated a spasmod- ic Rosary High team 21-18. This was a very close game and it was not until the closing minutes, when a basket by Egan and a foul by Dibble that the issue was settled. The return game with Easthampton was replete with thrills. The score seesawed back and forth but Holyoke finally emerged the victors 27-25. Captain Shapiro was rcmoved from the fray because of a badly sprained ankle. Two days later Holyoke again defeated Smith Academy 37-27, without the services of Shapiro. Ray Egan acted as captain and played inspired basketball. He scored 18 points besides setting up several baskets for Lally and Gleason. On January 5 Holyoke suffered the first setback of the season at the hands of Commerce High of Springfield 21- 18. Holyoke failed to capitalize on good breaks as they miss- ed 11 free throws. Ray Egan was high scorer with 8 points. Holyoke experienced little trouble in downing chie- Ray Egan scored enough points to beat Chicopee himself as he tossed in eleven baskets before the night's festivities were over. A week later Holyoke journeyed to Turners Falls where they earned a decisive 32-26 victory. Shapiro and Egan played well for Holyoke as they accounted for one half of the team's points. On January 21, Holyoke played its arch rival, West- field, in the Westfield Armory, before 2000 rabid spec- tators. Westfield led 13-9 at the half and experienced little difficulty in maintaining this lead. When the final whistle had blown Westfield had cinched the verdict 26-15. Shapiro and Egan were the only Holyoke play- ers able to score more than 3 points. The following Friday Holyoke suffered their second straight defeat, being toppled by a strong Northampton five 42-23. Adam played brilliantly for 'Hainp while O'Sullivan starred for Holyoke. Holyoke entered the win column on February 5, by downing Chicopee 40-19. Egan and O'Sullivan featured Holyoke's fast offense, while Joe Bevan starred on che defense. On February 7, Holyoke defeated Classical 27- 17 and the following Wednesday the Purple and White annexed their third straight win, defeating Greenfield 45- 24, and again took the floor on Friday night to wallop Turners Falls 42-30. In this game Egan led the attack with 24 points and was ably assisted by Dave Teahan and Frank Dibble. In the most thrilling game of the 1937-1938 season Westfield defeated Holyoke 33-32. Egan contributed 18 points to the Holyoke cause while Keefe and Kaminski stood out for Westfield. In the last Valley League game of the season Holyoke nosed out Northampton in the Bandbox 25-23 in an exciting overtime battle. Egan threw the baskets in the overtime period which whitewashed 'Hamp's hopes for a Valley League pennant. On March 11, the Holyoke High basketball team wound up another very successful season by defeating Rosary High. Seven Holyoke High seniors bid local sport fans adieu as they played their last game under the colors of the Purple and White. lo 0 o-- Reviewing the season as a whole the Holyoke High basketball team again turned in a remarkable record under Coach Sullivan,s regime. Out of a difficult schedule of 20 games with some of the best teams in the valley Holyoke won 16 and out of 10 Valley League games which are the most fiercely contested of all they won 7 and lost 3. Ray Egan won first place in individual scoring in the Valley League with 139 points. The basketball team will suffer a great loss by the graduation of Shapiro, Egan, Bevan, Teahan, and Lally, but with the potential material coming up from the sophomore ranks and with the remaining lettermen pros- pects are bright for another successful season. As in the past, Coach Sullivan can be depended upon to again round out a squad that will be worthy of the attention and sup- port that basketball has been given during the past years. T H E R E C O R D December 1937 - Holyoke Easthampton ..,. December 1937 - Holyoke Smith Academy December 1937 - Holyoke Rosary ..,........,.. December 1937 - Holyoke Easthampton .... December 1937 - Holyoke Smith Academy January 1938 - Holyoke Commerce ......,. January 1938 -- Holyoke Chicopee .......,.. January 1938 - Holyoke Turners Falls .. January 1938 - Holyoke Westfield .,........ January 1938 - Holyoke Northampton February 1938 - Holyoke Chicopee ..,. February 1938 - Holyoke Classical ........ February 1938 - Holyoke Greenfield ....,. February 1938 -- Holyoke Turners Falls .. February 1938 - Holyoke Westfield ........ February 1938 - Holyoke Greenfield ....,. February 1938 - Holyoke ........, Northampton March 1938 - Holyoke Rosary . ..... . 16 Wms 4 Lossias Edwin!! by DAVID TEAHAN HEN Coach Bill Sullivan issued the first call for baseball candidates things looked very gloomy be- cause of the limited number of seasoned veterans that reported. Bud Ramsay and John Lally were the only experienced men to report. It was then the task of Coach Sullivan to pick a team from the 70 candidates which could uphold the standards of last year's ball club. Holyoke met and defeated Vocational in the initial contest of the season. When the final putout had been made the scoreboard showed that Holyoke was far superior to their next door rivals, by the score of 22-0. In this game a fellow by the name of Bogdonowicz rose to great heights as he pitched shutout ball for seven innings, and at this time was relieved by Jack Shea who completed the coat of whitewash. Lally, Smith and Ramsay hit hard for the home team. Two days later Holyoke won a forfeit victory at the expense of Chicopee High, 9-0. A terrific verbal battle arose between fans and players alike over a long clout by jack Shea which the umpire declared was fair. The visiting coach, Buck Drennan, and his players left the Held, and the game was awarded to Holyoke. Holyoke again defeated the Voke on Anniversary Field by vanquishing them 8-0. The Voke put up a stubborn battle until the last few innings when Holyoke managed to bunch their blows and score four runs. Pug Bogdonowicz shut out the Voke for seven innings, giving them but four hits, Bob Rohan then took up the mound duties and held the visitors scoreless for the remainder of the game. On May ninth Holyoke traveled to Westfield where they won their fourth straight game, 13-1. Bogdono- wicz limited the heavy hitting bombers to but two hits, and fanned three rival batsmen. Smith, Lally and O'Sulli- van hit very hard for the Holyoke team. Bernie Gleason and Zeke Shapiro played brilliantly in the field. Holyoke lost their first Valley League game to a very strong Greenfield High team on May 12, 9-2. Carol Rurak of the visitors put on a one man show as he fanned 17 Holyoke batsmen, besides clubbing out three hits, a home run, triple and a single, which were good for five of the Greenfield runs. Zeke Shapiro got the only hit off of the slants of Rurak, a tremendous home run drive over the centerfielder's head. Ramsay, the Holyoke catcher, threw out several Greenfield players who attempted to steal. Holyoke annexed another Valley League win over a scrappy Northampton ball team, 8-4. Rohan and Bog- donowicz limited the Hamp batters to six scattered hits. Lemiech and Shea hit hard for the Purple and White, driving in four of the eight runs. Lally playing center- Held for Holyoke made several spectacular catches. Knee- land stood out for the Hamp combine, both in the field and at bat. On May 18 Holyoke High scored and upset victory at Anniversary Field by topping Classical High of Spring- field, 5-2. John Lally, Coach Sullivan's pitching choice, twirled a very fine ball game, having things under control at all times. Classical got off to an early lead but Holyoke sewed up the ball game in the sixth inning when Jack Shea belted a long home run with two men on base. In chalking up his first win of the season Lally was ably assisted by the hitting of Lemiech and Shea and the field- ing of Bernie Gleason. Holyoke defeated Chicopee on May 19, 8-5 in a thrilling 11 inning battle. When Zeke Shapiro drove in two runs in the 11th inning to give Holyoke the verdict, it also placed the Purple and White in a tie for Valley League leadership with Greenfield. Bogdonowicz started on the mound for Holyoke but was relieved in the eighth inning by Jack Shea who was credited with the win. Lally threw out two men from deep centerfield in the closing innings of the game. Shapiro and O'Sullivan hit hard for the Holyoke team while Bud Ramsay played spectacularly behind the bat. In one of the most unusual games of the season Holyoke defeated a very strong Turners Falls High base- ball team 6-3. In this ball game Jack Shea pitched masterful ball allowing the Powertowners but 6 scat- tered hits while he fanned 8 opposing batsmen. Holyoke managed to secure 10 hits off of the slants of the visiting pitchers, but they made every hit count. Bozo Lemiech starred for the Holyoke combine, as he collected four of the ten hits. The Purple and White scored all of their runs in the big sixth inning when successive hits by Lally, Smith, and Lemiech and a two base error by the visiting left fielder accounted for four runs. Turners Falls scored all of their runs in the first four innings and from then on were unable to get a man on second base. This win still left Holyoke in a tie for Valley League leadership with Greenfield. Our crack Holyoke High School baseball team pushed over five runs in the tenth inning to pin a 9-4 defeat on Commerce at the Ruth Elizabeth playground. It was Holyoke's ninth win in ten games and their Hfth win in the last ten days. For nine innings Beano Poremba of Commerce and our own Jack Lally hooked up in an airtight pitching duel, but Poremba ran into a nightmare in the tenth inning when Holyoke scored five runs to cinch the ver- dict. All of the scoring came in the early innings. Hol- yoke scored two in the first and two in the fourth, while Commerce tallied two in the initial canto and two in the third frame. Lemiech kept up his heavy hitting and managed to secure three hits while Ramsay and Shapiro each collected two. This was La1ly's second win of the year, and from all appearances he is turning into a very capable pitcher under the tutelage of Coach Bill Sullivan. On June 16, Holyoke will suffer its worst defeat when Coach Sullivan bids adieu to five of his trusty veterans. News! Flash!! On June 2, the crack H. H. S. Baseball Team copped the Valley League Pennant by trimming Northampton 6-0. by WILLIAM FERGUSON OLYOKE opened their fall track season with their only indoor meet at Massachusetts State College on September 18. Greenfield High, with 39 points, took the class A honors while Holyoke was second with MM. In capturing the class A title Greenfield showed strength in the field events and the quarter and half mile. Batinski, husky weight thrower, won both the discus and the shot and Whalen and Crafts finished first and second respectively in the high jump. Greenfield won ten points as Faille, Peters and Murley finished in that order in the four forty. Johnny Herring of Amherst won both the hundred yard dash and the two twenty yard dash while his team mate jasper Pettijohn collected five more points, winning over Art Murray, Holyoke's flashy captain, in the eight eighty. This battle was one of a gruelling pace settled only on the home stretch. Kania was a big help to the purple and white, winning the pole vault and taking second place in the shot put. Rosseau also starred for Holyoke as he led the field in the broad jump and placed third in the two twenty. For Turners Falls Morin and Luippold starred as they cap- tured firsts and second in the low hurdles. The quartet of Cadran, Bordeaux, Koskeskey, and Ladd added more points to the Powertown's score by winning the eight eighty yard relay. A few of the boys who starred for Holyoke High are listed as follows: Captain Art Murray placed second in the eight eighty, a few feet behind Pettijohn of Amherst. jack Lally, Holyoke's football captain, took second place in both the hundred yard and two twenty yard dash, being beaten by J. Herring of Amherst in both events. Lally also placed fourth in the high jump. John Mackey captured fourth place in the four forty. Red Rosseau won a first in the broad jump, and placed third in the two twenty. Russ Burns took third place for Holyoke in the one twenty yard low hurdles, barely losing to Morin and Luippold of Turners Falls. Holyoke's eight eighty yard relay squad captured third place. Members of the relay team are Rosseau, Mackey, Murray, and Lally. Fred Kania boosted Holyoke's hopes as he captured the pole vault and placed second in the shot put and the discus. Eddy Goss tied with Eckley of Amherst for second place and Dan Kodis took fourth place for Holyoke in the discus toss. Holyoke started their spring schedule with a close victory over Northampton High at Springdale Park. This event proved that Holyoke had the makings of a strong squad. When Rudy Harczynski heaved the discus one hundred and three feet, and secured five points that clinched a victory, Coach Danny Regan was elated. Although it was somewhat below the scholastic mark, Harczynski promises to come much closer to the mark for Western Massachusetts discus heavers. The manner in which Ballard paced himself and came home with a strong kick on the last lap resulted in his victory in the one mile event. Jack Lally and Ernie Rosseau captured the two twenty and one hundred yard dashes respectively to give Holyoke early victories and a big lead. Captain Art Murray made fine time in the eight hundred and eighty yard clash to help Holyoke win. He took the lead at the start and his burst of speed kept him in front as he ran a strong race. Rosseau ran in beautiful form to win the century and just missed another first in the running broad jump. Favored to win, he lost this event by two inches, although he has leaped twenty feet in his best practice jumps. Wall of Northampton captured the event with eighteen feet eleven inches. Holyoke ran a wide lead by winning three of the four running events in the early part of the program but Hamp took the jumps and shot put to close the margin. Loss in the shot put and half mile relay kept the final tabulation two points above Northampton. On May 12, Holyoke journeyed to Massachusetts State College to compete with Agawam High School and Massachusetts State Freshmen for their only triangular meet of the season. Holyoke came in third, bowing to State Frosh which won and to Agawam High which placed second. Holyoke's point winners were Art Mur- ray, who captured the eight eighty yard dash in two minutes and twelve seconds, Harczynski, who won the discus throw. Griess was fourth in the four forty, Rosseau second in the two twenty, Harbilas third in the eight eighty, Kodis third and Harczynski fourth in the shot putg Kodis third in the discus and Kodis second, Tipton third and Whalen fourth in the javelin. The following week Holyoke went to Greenfield to participate in a ten team contest. Greenfield barely defeated Pittsfield by one half point. The meet saw five records go by the boards as the ten schools finished in the following order: Greenfield 33, Pittsfield SZM, Northampton 17, Holyoke 14, Amherst 13, Westfield 8, Gardner 7, Drury 4, Turners Falls 2, Arms Academy 0. Louis Batinski of Greenfield broke two of the marks by sizable margins. He tossed the shot put Hfty feet easily topping McAuley of Gardner High. Then he went out and tossed the javelin 124 feet, SM, inches, just a mite further than Rhody of Pittsfield could do in the finishing second. Whalen of Greenfield won with a broad jump of 20 feet, 6M inches to finish ahead of Northampton's Wall. Atkocatis of Westfield ran the four forty in 53 seconds flat for another new record, while in the half mile event, Art Murray, Holyoke's captain, clipped two seconds off the previous mark as he beat Cooley of Westfield to the tape in 2.06. In addition to Batinski the meet had another double winner, Herring of Amherst High taking the two dash events. He nosed out Jack Lally in the century in the fast time of 10.2 seconds and then topped Lebeau of Northampton in the longer sprint with the time of 24.6. The half mile and mile events were thrillers, both being settled only on the home stretch. Murray came from behind to beat Cooley and Culver, the latter of Pittsfield, in the eight eighty. The mile found Victoreen of Pittsfield shading Stone of Greenfield with Singer, also of Pittsfield, following close behind. Holyoke High School's track team for 1938 may well be proud of the record they hung up this year. With only a few holdovers from 37 Coach Dan Regan managed to mould a strong, well-bal- anced track outfit. Without the help of such boys as Captain Murray, Jack Lally, and Red Rosseau, Holyoke could never have finished as well as they did. Next year the purple and white will have such holdovers as Captain Murray, Eddy Goss, jimmy Harbilas, George Griess, Russ Burns, Tony Whalen, Harold Bevan, and jimmy Courtney. Scores were as follows: 100-yard dash-Won by Herring of Amherst, Lally of Hol- yoke, 2dg Wall of Northampton sd, Lebeau of Northampton 4th. Time 10.2. 220-yard dash-Won by Herring of Amherstg Lebeau of North- ampton, zdg Ladd of Turners Falls, 3dg Lally of Holyoke, 4th. Time 24.6. 440-yard dash--Won by Atkocatis of Westfieldg Callahan of Pitts- field, 2dg Herman of Pittsfield, Sd, Peters of Greenfield, 4th. Time .53 Knew meet recordj. 880-yard dash-Won by Murray of Holyokeg Cooley of West- field, 2dg Culver of Pittsfield 3d, Fallon of Drury, 4th. Time 2.06 Knew meet recordj. Mile run-Won by Victoreen of Pittsfield, Stone of Greenfield, zdg Singer of Pittsfield, Sd, Phakos of Holyoke, 4th. Time 4.43. Half-mile relay-Won by Northampton. fConz, Wall, Paleto, Lebeau.j Pittsfield, 2dg Holyoke Sd, Greenfield 4th. Time 1.39. Qi by DAVID TEAHAN HEN Coach Wilbur O,Donnell called for the first golf practice of the year he was confronted with a very serious problem. Captain Bill O'Brien was the only veteran, and from all appear- ances would be the only point getter on the 1938 golf team. After a group of about 25 candidates had toured the Mt. Tom layout on four different occasions, Coach O'Donnel1 finally selected a team. This group was headed by Captain Tots O'Brien and flanked by George Danaczko, Red Cote, Don Tripp, Benny Weslowski, and Kuba Smutek. Holyoke met and defeated the South Hadley High golf team in the initial match of the season. Bill O'Brien proved that a season's lay-off had not detracted from his golfing abilities, by turning in the low score of 86. Despite the fact that it was a very windy day the boys played consistent golf and when the last putt had been sunk Holyoke emerged the victor, 8--1. In the next match, Holyoke met Greenfield and was fortunate to eke out a 4M-4M tie. In this match Holyoke was thoroughly outclassed and it was only the exceptionally good golf playing of George Danaczko and Red Cote which kept Holyoke in the match. ennbi NCE again H. H. S. leads the Valley League in Tennis. With only a few practice sessions before the 1938 season opened, Holyoke showed considerable strength against their first rival. The squad contains but two hold-overs from the '37 campaign, Ken Stein, '39 and Captain Bill Ferguson, '38, but with the help of Dave Teahan, a veritable Don Budge. Mr. Frost, the faculty advisor, has molded together a fast, light, tricky team. To date, Holyoke has played three matches-won two and dropped one. Two matches, one with Northampton and one with Chicopee were postponed because of bad weather. May-Holyoke High traveled north to meet a strong Turners Falls club on the Municipal Courts of Turners Falls. Ferguson met Parsons playing number two and Stein drew Hitchcock in number three. Ferguson took the first set quite easily 6-2 and started to forge ahead rapidly in the second, but Parsons although he lost 6-3 played well. Teahan went to town and trounced Sicard of Turners by the pathetic score of 6--0, 6-2. Teahan was especially brilliant at the net, passing his opponent many times with his fast and accurate placements. In the first set, Sicard got only four points which is an average of only M of a point each game. This is amazing for high school or even professional tennis. Stein followed his teammates by riding roughshod over his opponent to win 6-3, 6-2. Ferguson and Teahan combined to win the first doubles 6-4, 6-3, while Mahoney and Allen dropped their match 6--4, S-7, 6-8. Holyoke won 4-1. A week later Holyoke met the red and black raiders at Westfield and lost a close match to the Whip City boys. Ferguson played Joe Keefe of basketball fame and won 6-8, 7-5, 6--4. Dave Teahan met E. Britton and played a beautiful game but was finally defeated 5-7, S-7. Teahan repeatedly was in a position to win but a fluke hop on a bad bounce gave Westfield the advantage. Weslowski and Tripp also had good cards but they were not low enough to compete with the scores that the Greenfield team posted as a whole. On May 16 Holyoke suffered their first setback of the season at the hands of a strong West Springfield golf team on the Springfield Country Club course. Holyoke was outplayed on the difficult layout by the score of 7M-IM. Captain O'Brien and Kuba Smutek were the only Holyokers to secure any points. In the next match Holyoke trounced the Chicopee High golf team, SM--M. This was the first game of the season in which the Holyoke golfers showed their real strength. Each member of the team easily broke a 100, while O'Brien and Smutek posted the low scores of 88. Danaczko and Tripp were the only Holyokers who failed to secure the full three points of their foursome. On May 20th Holyoke lost to a greatly improved South Hadley High golf team, 65-ZM. Holyoke had defeated South Hadley in the first match of the season, but the boys from across the river presented a revamped line-up and walked off with a well-earned decision. In this match a promising sophomore proved his wares by gaining Holyoke's only points. This was Kuba Smutek, teamed up with Captain Bill O'Brien. Of the five matches played to date, Holyoke has won two, tied one, and lost two. With five more matches yet to be played, Coach O'Donnell feels that his boys will finish up the season with a suc- cessful record. June 16 will be a sad day for Coach O'Donnell when graduation snatches the very heart from his team, for it takes Captain O'Brien, Tripp, Danaczko, Cote, Weslowski and Bob Dibble. With Teahan behind and Westfield having set point Britton, West- fieldis ace, drove the ball against the top of the net and the ball trickled over to win the match for Westfield. Stein put up a good fight extending the match to three sets but was finally defeated 6--2, 4-6, S--7. Stein and Ferguson won one doubles match 6-3, 6-2, but Teahan and Mahoney dropped the second 8-10, S-7. Westfield won the match by the final score of 3-2. Holyoke's next opponent was Greenfield High. The boys from up-state came down in the hope of turning our boys back, but they met with the same fate as Turners Falls. Ferguson, Holyoke's cap- tain and ace, paved the way for victory by setting back Greenfield's ace, Bill Cotten, by the tremendous score of 6-2 and 6-0. Fer- guson's forehand was invincible and his bullet-like drives literally blinded the Greenfield lad. Stein followed suit by overwhelming Cromack by a score of 6-2 and 6-1. Stein's ease and steadiness were too much for Cromack and his cool, steady playing threw the Greenfield boy completely off his stride. Then a bombshell exploded, as our usual victor, Dave Mahoney, met up with Ollie Martin, one of the few left-handed players in schoolboy tennis. Dave, thinking that he was hitting the ball to Ollie's backhand was surprised to learn that it was his forehand and this proved disastrous. Ollie drove the ball past Dave with the speed and accuracy of an arrow and this was too much for Dave. The final score was 6-2 and 6-4 in favor of Martin. As they started into the doubles matches, Holyoke led 2-1. Stein and Ferguson teamed up and this combination proved too powerful for Greenfield's Cotten and Cro- mack. The score for this match was 6-2, 6--1. Then Holyoke's two non-rated players, Anderson and Bussell, showed that spirit is mightier than strength by brilliantly over-powering Harris and Mar- tin. The boys teamed up beautifully and accurate placements paved the way to victory. This was the first time that these boys had had an opportunity to show their skill and they showed it with a glorious victory. The score for this match was 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. The final score for the entire match was Holyoke 4, Greenfield l. The remainder of the schedule will be played after the year book goes to press, but the prospects are bright for another success- ful season for H. H. School tennis. SOCCER SQUAD D. RAMSAY, Caplain F. BOLLENBACH, Managrr JOHN S. LACEY, Coach J. ANDERSON J. MAGRI H. BEVAN A. MARIA J. BEVAN W. MATI-IIESON F. BOISSONAULT C. BRADBURY G. BRENNAN M. CASTRO R. DOI-IERTY R. DONOGHUE J. HARBILAS J. HEDERT - F. YOUNG J. MILLANE N. MORNEAU E. O,ROURKE N. P1-IAKOS W. RAE A. SANTOS D. TEAHAN J. TIFFANY ...ii ...-Q.i.1-- BASKETBALL TEAM ALEC SHAPIRO, Captain WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, Coacb RAY EGAN DAVE TEAHAN TOM O,SULLIVAN JOHN LALLY JOE BEVAN BERNIE GLEASON FRANK DIBELE BILL FREDERICKS PATRICK FITZGIBBONS DON TRIPP TENNIS TEAM BILL FERGUSON, Captain DAVE TEAI-IAN KEN STEIN DAVE MAHONEY DOUG ALLEN JACK PICARD JACK ANDERSON, Manager ABE BUSSEL Bon HEMOND . ELMER HYDE BILL COLBY G O L F T E A M BILL O,BRIEN, Captain GEORGE DANACZKO BENNY WESLOWSKI Bos -DIDRLE RED COTE DON 1-RIPP C. SMUTEK BASEBALL TEAM D. RAMSAY, Caplain J. HAGGERTY, Manager WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, Coach J. LALLY W. LEMIECH B. GLEASON A. SHAFIRO J. SHEA F. BOGDANOWICZ T. O'SULLIVAN G. GRIFFIN R. ROI-IAN A. MURPHY J. MAGRI F. LEARY A. SMITI-IA D. FOOTBALL SQUAD J. F. LALLY5, Captain W. F. SULLIVAN, W. FERGUSONW, Manager D. REGAN, Coaches R. BARRAW F. LEARY4 L. BOJARSKIY' J. LEARY' W. BOY S. LEMIECHW G. BRISSETT W. LEMIECI-I' R. CLEARY J. LYoNs A. CLIGI-IE A. MAcKEY E. CODERRE J. MAGKEY L. DAIGNAULT L. MADRU F. DEANEW' J. MAGRANE E. DOUGHERTY J. MALONEYT T. DOWNEY M. MGLEAN F. DIBDLE E. MOFFATT F. GLANVILLE A. MURRAY E. Goss G. O'CONNOR W. Gossaf R. PICARDQ W. HAREILAs M. PETRUNO' J. HOFFMANW K. RAY' V L. HOLDEN N. RIPA H. HYTE ' J LL. ROSSEAUT C. JENNINGS D. SZYMONIK R. KACZINSKI C. TIPTONQ' E. LACOMBE J. WHALEN' J. LALLY' A. ZWIRKOJS G. LAVERTY 'Lenermen T R A c K s Q U A D A. MURRAY, Capiain F. BoIssONNEAULT N. AUTHIER E. ROSSEAU H. BEVAN E. DUFRESNE M. MCLEAN W. BEERs J. HARBILAS E. Goss K. ROY D. KoDIs P. HOYT R. HACZYNSKI J. MAHONEY J. LALLY J. DALTON W. LEMIECH N. PHAKOS R. GERLING J. COURTNEY L. FONTAINE G. TAGLIBUE T. BALLARD G. GRIEss W. BRICK A. MACKEY J. WI-IALEN W. FOERSTER C. TIPTON R. BURNS H O C K E Y S Q U A D ALDERMAN, Captain J. O'CONNELL, Manager F. LEARY J. Ross W. DEVINE J. HOFFMAN S. GOLON R. WHITING T. KERIN J. MAGRI W. NEUMANN D. MAGRI N. PARMALEE E. LEAKY R. PICARD R. CARBONNEAU L. ROBERGE J. HOPKINS 4 by RAY EGAN PARENTS, TEACHERS AND FRIENDS: The three years we have spent in Holyoke High School will soon be memories of happy times we have had together, but before we part we must say farewell to those with whom we have been closely associated during our high school course. What this farewell to our Alma Mater with its pleasant asso- ciations means to us is difficult to express. To THE FACULTY: The time has come to say farewell to you who have been both our friends and advisors. Yours has been the hand that has guided us through all the difliculties of our course. You have done much for us. You have given generously of your time and help. No matter was too small for your consideration. We thank you for teaching us to see the right, and compelling us to do it. We feel deeply this parting from you, but hope that it may be our good fortune to return here often, and renew our friendship with you. MR. CONANT: It is only at the very end of our high school course that we realize the value of your patient efforts to help us acquire knowledge. Similar to the unsung hero, you will never re- ceive your just reward unless it will be the satisfaction which you receive from the achievements of your pupils. If our course leads us to great deeds, we may be justified in saying that it was your wisdom and sympathetic understanding that have pointed the way. CLASSMATES! To realize we are sitting together for the last time is hard to believe. The three years we have spent at Holyoke High have given us a great many experiences to remember and treas- ure. We shall always recall the fun of coming together in the various organizations, the crowded lunchroom at recessg our favorite teachers and our various athletic achievements. In reaching the end of our high school course, we have also completed an important phase of our lives. As graduates, we have a right to entertain certain aims and to expect their fulfillment. Our greatest desire, as we leave the supervised routine of school life for the uncertain and ruthless ways of the outside' world, is to find our places in a society which we may enrich with our efforts and abilities. Unless we are to continue our education beyond high school we hope to obtain jobs without the loss of our optimistic spirit, our ambitions, or our ideals. Whatever our future, we will always remember our joyous school days. But now we must part. Perchance we may never meet again. May it be our good fortune to preserve our contacts. Our high school days are over and we are about to venture out upon the sea of life. Before we launch our craft, let us christen it with the name, Fulfillment , the fulfill- ment of the confidences of our parents, instructors, and friends, in our ability. . A.Jv I --3-S Q Q I , -, .,,,, I . 14 The publication of a book of this nature is possible only through the cooperation of many people. The thanks of the staff is due all who have helped, either by active participation or by keeping appointments and making payments promptly. Much credit is due the members of the Business Stajf who, by their efforts, have solicited enough advertising in these days of business cur- tailment to finance this book. In connection with the photography, so essential in the production of a modern yearbook, we wish to thank professional and amateur pho- tographers alike. We mention especially Mr. R. E. Ioyce of the College Graphic Division of the Wheelan Studios, New York City, Mr. Frank. Skwarlo of the class of '3 6, and the following students, Richard Connor, Malcolm Miner, and Arthur Rosenbloom. We thank Mr. Wyatt Harper for the generous use of space in the Herald to create interest in, and to publish notices concerning the Annual. The Unity Press, Inc., printers of this book we mention in particular for their kindly advice and helpful suggestions. Much of the copy of necessity must await events that take place late in the school year. Their patience and willingness to make up for our tardiness we especially appreciate and wish to recognize with our most sincere thanks. -THE STAFF. DONALD TRIPP MARGARET MARCEAU MARGARET ADAMSON LIZABEL MORRISON HELEN O,NEILL Qu -.... ---- --,- ----.---... ...... . .......... . ., 4. Congratulations and All Good Wishes to the Class of 1938 '93 THE PARK NATIONAL BANK our I-IoLYoKE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I-HGH AND APPLETON STREETS Holyoke National Bank Holyoke, Massachusetts Extends its congratulations and cordial goodwill to the HOLYOKE HIGH GRADUATES OF 1938 -.,1 Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 14.1 I.-1.11.1.,1..1l.1.,1.,,,..,,1,,,.- 1,'1,n,1'g- .1u.1........1lu1,,,1 -4.1.11 i..1,g.-..1n1.,1..1 1 I 4- .-..-..-..-..- ......... ...... . .-..-.....-..-......................... 4. Have A at-uval, fgrlenbib bofoxsvarb Talten IN THE FAMOUS FOURTH FLOOR STUDIO OF A. STEIGER SL COMPANY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL Year Book CIO -- 1 1 if 1 :Y 1 -::7 :-f .7 1 :-li-uiuxu nzufzni: 1- 1 --- 7- 7- - - 1: 1: ixi: 3 4 + it I gs-u--r--- - ---- .-.- W ...... . .-.. ..... ........ - -...... 4. il , , , I, FRESHMEN BEGIN SEPTEMBER I9 Co-educational Evening Sessions Law Accounting Management Law 62 Business Engineering Sz Business i LL.B., B.B.A. Degrees 'K Write or Telephone for Catalogs NORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar's Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts If A I dl I It ,Um,,MU, UMMWMMM, II-la ley Fa IS V HAQLEY j'ALLS.wggLmTRUST-E.5MPANY1 i in Trust Company II 'T' iii 1 . I L LS ,giq l The Olclest Banlc in Holyoke? it wi J 41- ,, T T' .zu 1' 'f' I Joseph A. Skinner Joseph C. Allen H M Vi V Chairman of the Board President II 5 I WE'-E-L - I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L 3 I I 3 Member Federal Reserve System 1: 5 I 'mm' T Illvzlllii IIIIIIII COMMERCIAL SAVINGS and II -.:t,-+T'+-- -X i ' ex TRUST DEPARTMENTS I --Ti-H , u Branch Office, 344 Dwight Street Safe Deposit Boxes Main Office, 58 Suffolk Street I Q..-..-. -------.--.- -- - - - --..-..-..-.,-..-i.-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..- -..-. .,, ..1u1n.....i.p1...-...Q 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 in-. 1.n-.lpigp-lg-ll1n1..1 ... 1 i 1l.1..1l.1n-...il Compliments of 5-.U-...1..1 -. .--1.11-l1qu1.n1.n1un-qn...n-qn1ou1s:1a Hol oke Water Power Company Compliments of MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK .Q- PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND O Degree courses in Business Administration, Accountancy and Finance, Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training Qfour yearsl . Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses. Free Placement Service. Bryant graduates are in demand for responsible positions. Enrollment limited. Early registration is ad- visable. You are invited to visit the College and inspect the campus and the College- supervised dormitories. Catalog and View Book mailed free. Address, Director of Admissions. ni. .1I.-.ll1.p1..1.--I.-g.1ql1--.-1-1..1qp1n1q1g.1g.1.. u'1..1..1..1.g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Distinctive Footwear Compliments of MeAuslah SL SHOES AND Hosuaiw 0 OF UALITY AND FASHION CO0 Q 1890 - 1938 0 Thomas Si. Childs HOLYOKEIS GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE o Gloves - Luggage - Handbags 275 HIGH STREET I-IOLYOKE, MASS. HIGH, DWIGHT AND MAPLE STS. HOLYOKE Branch at 349 Bridge Street, Springfield Northampton The Marvellum Company gapers Qistinctive HOLYOKE MASS. ..1.p.-.q1..-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Commercial College JOHN C. PICKETT, Principal OUTSTANDING RECORDS RESULT F ROM TH OROUGH INSTRUCTION Graduates of Holyoke High School have con- tributed generously to our reputation and in so doing have brought credit upon themselves and their Alma Mater. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1...-uq1q.1.p1 1 1 1 1,3 p1qp1.p1..1.g1l.1pl1np.-.,1,,1..1.p1ql1lq11.1.1-.m1.111.1 1.51 1 1 1.1.1 1 1n1n1n1n1pp-pq-p1 Compliments of Holyoke Gas and Electric Municipal Plants Compliments of Hazen Paper Company Makers of PAPERS THAT SELL PRODUCTS Compliments of Perfect Safety Paper Co. Compliments of Bay Path Institute Business Training of College Grad SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 14.1.41..1.q1..1,,1..1..1..1..1.n1 7: 1 ig 1: 1n l':l1:l1g 1 -I - 1. . 1.n1..1,.1n-1.-1:1111-op1qn1.1.1.1 'I' I g We Recommend I II ,, NO GLARE PAPERS for School use ll . I I t is EXTRA SMOOTH EASY ON THE EYES AND PREVENTS NERVE STRAIN II There is only one patented and trade-marked H No GLARE paper and that is covered by I i ,L U. s. Patent No. 1721576 H Trade-Mark Registered No. 287928 R I Look for the Patent No. on Each Label 1 THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO. HOLYOKE MASS. I Compliments of I TIRE ENGINEERING 5 CORPORATION I .1I,1..1..1,.1qg1u1ql1.q1.g.. 1 .-...1..i.g-...illin-l.1.. A Musical Education assures a full, well-rounded life Learn to Play Some Instrument Well Begin Today BALDWIN AND OTHER FINE PIANOS CONN BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS J. G. HEIDNER S1 SON, INCORPORATED 260 MAPLE STREET A HOLYOKI2 Holyoke,s Music Center GLESMANN ICE CREAM CO. FANCY MOLDS 8: SI-IEIIBETS FOR PARTIES All Flavors of Ice Cream 77 MEADOW STREET TEL. 2-S622 WM. B. WHITING COAL CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1870 As A Rule, Use Whiting Fuel i...,i..- I 1588 NORTHAMPTON ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. DIAL 7397 I : M. J. WALSH 86 SONS Compliments of I I VINCENT DRUG CO. LUMBER DEALERS - WOODWORKERS H H. M. HARNISCH, Pb. G., Prop. COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES I We Specialize in Ojice and Yllfdl SIIRWIHUL AVCIIUC 85 Supply House: 56 Canal St. Tel. 8271 Telephone 8843 We Deliver HOLYOKE :: MASSACHUSETTS 337 MAIN ST., COR. CABOT HOLYOKE, MASS. U gpg.-'1n1n1...-I..-.1 1 1 1...-..1.,1......-...1..1.. 15.14.1.11ll..-.l1l.1g.Lq....n1g.-.g.1.gLgq........gl1gg.1g.-qg.- pipqilp-nu-:sp-missin:-luis:-In-x+: at+n-nt nc Success TO CLASS OF 1938 If It's Printing We Can Do It FITZGERALD PRINTING COMPANY 280 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. A. T. GALLUP, INC. A complete line of Graduation Suits also the new smart white Palm Beach A Suit. White flannel and grey flannel trousers and white shoes. Compliments of HOLYOKE CITY MARKET 1 g-a-.gp1n-::-::igq1qgi3g1p.1gg1ln1ll1ls-nl1lw1ll-ll Compliments of HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT-TELEGRAM A Community Institution Martin Jiuneral linms Community Helpfulness . . . is the ideal behind this establish- ment. Any family, whatever its finances, may turn here with implicit confidence. TELEPHONE 4774 232 ELM STREET :: HOLYOKE EDWIN A. MOORE INSURANCE DIAL 4561 DIAL 4141 HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 349 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE Compliments of HOLYOKE STREET RY. CO. nip-14.1..1.p1..1un1..-.li-glllipl PIZZITOLA MUSIC STUDIOS The School of Achievement Specialized instruction on Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and kindred instruments. Dealers in Instruments and Accessories STAFF INSTRUCTORS J. F. PIZZITOLA LEONARD ROBBINS ROBERT EzoLn VINCENT DEsILETs 81 SUFFOLK STREET :: HOLYOKE -4' I I H '1 l I H ll I ll I I. .I H II is I-I ,E H I H I K ll K H ff I I F! F.. A P.. .M . -. me - - .. .-.sg 1? ll ll 1 ll 1. 1. 11 1 11 1. 1 1I 1. 1. 1 T .1 T 1. 1. .L I -1 1 1. 1 1. 1 I I J 1. 1 J. 1. 11 1 11 1. 1 1 11 1. 'K 1 LI TF 1. 1 H 1. 1 1. 1. ll 11 I! 1. i II 11 11 I 11 1. .i 1. Ii 1. 1. 1. 1. U I 1. 1 11.111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.111111111111111 1' ALGER FUNERAL HOME AU-YN 86 O'DONNELL 167 CHESTNUT STREET REAL ESTATE DIAL 2-2441 HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Cain's Mastermixt Mayonnaise BESSE - MILLS CLOTHIERS USED EXCLUSIVELY IN HIGH introduces a new and artistic note to the architecture of our business district. The facade in ultra-modern manner is only a hint of the advanced styles, so popular with high school students, shown on the inside in SCHOOL LUNCHROOM ARTHUR N. SHAW Di-Vf ibuf0 all departments. Cnrdially Yours HUGEP. SMITH And we mean cordially! We enjoy having you with us, and welcome you with good food, 1 line service, and low prices. Compliments of HOLYOKE SECRETARIAL COLLEGE JOHN J. QCONNELL, LI-HB. LUNCHEON 55c DINNER 51.00 'f ffPf BUGEP. SMITH HOTEL Announcing Bm wishes of SEIBERLING AIR-COOLED TIRES DUNBAR - MURRAY, INC. BARSALOU'S SERVICE STATION Holyoke's Popular Store for Men and Boys BEECH 81 FRANKLIN STS' DIAL 7686 HIGH STREET AT SUFFOLK DIAL 4580 .5..-...-..........-.........-...-...-...-..-...- .-..-......,-....-..- .... .-..-...............-..-..-...........-..-..-...- .-..-.. lni:nu-qq1qpigg.-qg1.m-.ll1..1u1qg1qp1lg.....--.1g Compliments of DR. RALPH A. BRENNAN .Quin1q1yiu-4.-ggigqiggig-1..1q.1ql l1l+ n Compliments of DR. ADOLPH FRANZ, JR. l Compliments of Success to all Members 1938 DR. LOUIS J. PEREIRA A DENTIST C0 'Pll'm 'f5 Uf Compliments of DR. HONORIA K. SHINE DR, STANLEY QQX Compliments of Compliments of DR. L. A. PUTNAM DR. R. E. CLEARY -- Compliments of DR. JAMES H. MULLEN Compliments of DR. A. L. KINNE p1n1gp1.g..-gg.-Il-.gp-.qli..-lg1un1pp1qp1qp1qp1n1lp1q .11 Compliments of H Il Compliments of H DR. D. I. BEAUPRE H H N U .1 DR. M. J. GRIFFIN VETERINARIAN H n1u1u in--1 71 W' 2111: -Y 1 1:7 -u W 1, 7 7, Y , ,.:.1n1:--niacinipig ll! I-Il1nn1nn1nn1nniuni-In--un-uu1ln: 1:11111--u 11111 nl--ll1ln1un:un1uQ1-an--ll1uu:nu1un:uuinlinu--11:11 alt MCLEAN BROS., INC. Holyoke's Leading Furniture Store Seven Floors of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES 384 HIGH STREET TELEPHONE 7349 NEW ENGLAND ETCHING AND PLATING CO. Plating of All Kinds Name Plate Manufacturers TELEPHONE S 8 01 :: HOLYOKE Compliments of FRANK R. KNOX Insurance 22 S HIGH STREET HOLYOKE S T . G E R M A I N Photographer Compliments of SERVICE MORTGAGE CORP. 264 MAPLE STREET HOLYOKE ROLAND MIGNERY'S SERVICE Bear Wheel Alignment 1476 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE Compliments of MCCANN'S ICE CREAM STORE Quality Ice Cream and Candies 401 HIGH ST. OPP. HOTEL GRAND Compliments of THOMAS F. KING District Manager JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS O'CONNOR DRUG STORE Kodak and Camera Supplies, Developing and Printing Ourfncs, Kodak Film-All Sizes. 443 HIGH STREET :: DIAL 2-3426 Compliments of KANE BROS. DAIRY as SHAWMUT AVE. HOLYOKE, MASS. AN UP-TO-DATE, CLEAN, SANITARY SHOP JUNIOR MISS SHOP PRICES LOW SERVICE HIGH HAIR CUT 25: CHILDREN 20c NAP'S BARBER SHOP 211 HIGH STREET OVER LITTLE FRANK STORE 151.11-.1 -ll1.11qu-n1n1..-,I-1.11.1 1 .. 1 1 1 11...-.-'1l.1.l1u.-.u1g.1.g-.l.1qg1..-l.1n- A. J. DUROCHER, Manager 264 MAPLE STREET OPP. STRAND In Tl I I! I! I H I 1 H N. I4 1 H N II H IN H 31 H 1 I I .. 1 V Ii 1 'I U F H T V Il , FI T .. H H , X V H 1 H 11 I S L I H 1 I: u i-I I nl-llzniuia I 1: H al Ir I: 1: .1 Il I lr I 1 II H I. p qg1.g1l.1g1gp1.p1ug1u.1u'1.p-up.: Compliments of C U R R A N B R O S . Pharmacists 466 MAIN STREET fCor. Sargeant Streetl HOLYOKE, MASS. E. H. MANNING, Reg. Phar. 5-.u liqlilpiql-m1.l1ll1.p1q.1..1q 1q1gg1 CHESTER'S DRUG STORE MEDICAL CENTER PRESCRIPTIONS 305 APPLETON STREET CORNER MAPLE CHENEY SCHUNT, INC. jewelers and Opticians 281 HIGH STREET HOLYORE, MAss. TEL. 6103 THE BELKIN'S STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 320 HIGH STREET Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS Compliments of ADELSON BROS. jewelers and Opticians You can always shop with confidence at Bail's NAPOLEON BAIL I SHOES I SHOE REPAIRING Satisfaction Always 168 HIGH STREET NEXT TO TRANSCRIPT Compliments of AVERY, HEALY AND BUTTON ANKER PRINTING COMPANY School ana' College Printing DIAL 2-5961 summ THEATRE BLDG. HOLYOKE, MASS. 4..-.......................-.......-.............-.....-........ ' '---A .nam-mL . Holyoke's Leading Home Furnishers ADASKIN TILLEY FURNITURE CO. CORNER SUFFOLK AND MAPLE STS. Compliments of E. H. FRIEDRICH CO. HOLYOKE, MAss. SCHERMERHORN FISH CO. SEA FOOD MARKET 15 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. TEL. 4528 FREE D VERY -lxllxniaz 7: i n-luxnixxn - ' :zinin init f ziggigg Compliments of JAMES P. JOYCE Appointed, President's Field Staff PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. S6 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYORE, MAss. HOLYOKE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 14-16 RAILROAD STREET A. E. TRUDEAU, D. V. M. Rear of City Halli' Best Wishes Compliments of N. E. HOWES, INC. M. HIRSCH 86 SONS, INC. jewelers and Opticians SINCE 1891 AT- THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK 187 HIGH ST. Compliments of HOLYOKE SPORTING GOODS CO. LUCY I-IICKEY The Flower Lady 328 APPLETON STREET HOLYOKE MILK CREAM Compliments of HOLYOKE PRODUCERS, DAIRY CO. HARACKIEWICZ FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Floral Designs for All Occasions DIAL 2-1161 We Telegraph Flowers 172 SARGEANT STREET DIAL 8228 134 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE MASS HOLYOKE PAINT 85 WALL PAPER COMPANY MAX EPSTEIN, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Jobber for GLIDDEN Co.'s PRODUCTS Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper and Glass 409 MAIN STREET TEL. 6061 HOLYOKE CANDY KITCHEN Fresh Candies Made Daily 471 DWIGHT STREET HOLYORE, MASS. GLEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressers De Luxe PRICES KEEPING WITHIN THE TIMES GENERAL CLEANSERS SC DYERS INCORPORATED HYGEONIC DRY CLEANSING For Health Wear Clean Clothes . ...ss-w-,-..- ff 1.11.1..1..1nini.pins..-nn1nn1ul1lp1nn1n-n.1pp1 GAGNE OPTICAL CO. Precision Opticians Oculist's Prescriptions Filled Broken Lenses Duplicated nn1n1gg-gg.-.q1gp1g. Compliments of JOHN P. DOWLING Glasses Fitted I Glasses Adjusted Free Phone 6616 71M CABOT STREET :: HOLYOKE BLANK Books STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES Gifts for Birthdays and Weddings FRINGELlN,S STATIONERY SHOP Best Assortment of Greeting Cards in the City 365 HIGH STREET Y. M. C. A. BUILDING DOGLOVERS SHOP 1548 NORTHAMPTON STREET A Beauty Shop for All Breeds Up-to-Date Doggy Wearing Apparel A Complete Line of Canine Toilet Articles AILEEN F. CASEY, '33 Compliments of THE FITZGERALD BOOK 86 ART CO. DICKINSON - STREETER CO. Funeral Service - INCORPORATED - DANIEL F. WATERS CO., Successors EDWARD F' DAY 284 HIGH STREET :: HOLYORE 134 CHESTNUT STREET :: HOLYORE J O H N E Q U I LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS Home Made Ice Creami' Opposite War Memorial Building 311 APPLETON STREET :: HOLYORE DOROTHY DODD APPAREL, INC. If your clothes are not becoming to you . . . You should he coming to us. 315 HIGH STREET HOLYORE, MAss. Established 1907 M. STEIN IEWELER and OPTICIAN 571 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE Compliments of DENYS PHARMACY APPLETON AT OAK STREET DYDEK BROTHERS jewelers and Opticians TELEPHONE 2-7767 143 HIGH ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. DAYIAU'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MR. DAVIAU, Prop. 271 MAIN ST. fCorner Springj HOLYOKE 4. .-...........................-..-..-3Y...........: ....::.,-,,.,,A,,-,,A,,, :,-,,-,,-:,-:,-,,V,,, I-W , 1: 74 5 - vm--'Q-.-..,, , N-..,....H-...-,, , -pl 11.-gl-Higgins-fnn1.g.1gg1gl1pp1ql .1ll.-ng-.uilqiu-q.iu.1un1n,inp1nl1n-1.1pg1u1l.1.,1,, SELF - SERVICE SHOE STORE S. ALPERIN, Prop. Shoes for the Entire Family 515-517 DWIGHT ST. HOLYOKE SUFFOLK JEWELRY CO. 372 HIGH ST., CORNER APPLETON OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. Opticians jewelers HOLYOKE MASS. NICK'S NEST THE NEST OF DELIGIOUS HOT DOGS and POP CORN It is the Quality and Our Way of Cooking 'Em That Makes 'Em DELICIOUSU Open Until 1 A. M. 1611 NORTHAMPTON ST. HOLYOKE MAROIS BEAUTY SALON H. B. MAROIS Specialist in All Lines of Beauty Culture 224 MAPLE STREET :: DIAL 2-6711 Compliments of VAN,S SERVICE STATION T EXACO PRODUCTS SUEEOLK AT OAK STREET DIAL 9168 :: HOLYOKE 1938 Our best wishes go with you in whatever held you venture ED. MORIARTY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 319 HIGH ST. BET. APPLETON 8l SUFFOLK Compliments of TAFT OIL CO. Call the PHOENIX FRUIT CO. FOR QUALITY ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS 602 DWIGHT STREET Tel. 8738 Compliments of E. J. STAPLETON ATTORNEY MESSIER - LACOMBE, INC. fWe Understandl FUNERAL HOME CORNER CHESTNUT AND HAMPSHIRE STS. Dial Connection Compliments 0 I f , 5 3 , Qwmfv rgikgg 599, DWIGHT AND MAPLE STREETS q5.-nl..ul...nn..nn1nn1nu1un.-011:1 in-un.-nu1 1 1 Compliments of PURITAN DINER 1600 NORTHAMPTON ST. HOLYOKE 1 1 .- 1 innin-gu...n1lu1lu1u1gniln1.n1n1nu ',...,,-r-nr-9' ,.,. Y..,..-.-,,...-- A i 1.1 -uI-II-.n1lu.-nu11s.-un1un1qn1nl1u1pp1.q1 ing... 'lt I I I I I I II I H II .I If If I If I 1. I I II I .. 11 In I I 1, 1, I. I. 1 I I I I 47 al. n-Iu:nQnxllr-uliuu1ll1:l1ul1u1uu1n Qt p1n1n.11.-.gg-u....un.-un..nn...un..-u1lp1qp--np-1nin-1- WELCH'S DAIRY GOLDEN JERSEY Pasteurizea' Milla Compliments of DR. PJ E. GEAR It DIAL 2-5 8 5 7 :: HOLYOKE DRINK CHAS. SCHAUER C R A Y 2 S Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM S O D A I Chocolate Milk and Bireley's Orangeade 1615 NORTHAMPTON ST. HOLYOKE TEL. 6835 zz HOLYOKE li Comfrlimcnts of THANK YOU CLASS OF 1938 H WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU 1 A IN THE FUTURE F 0 R B E S 9 221 HIGH ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. T SHEEHAN S DAIRY FARM R U S S E T Pasteurized L MILK AND CREAM POTATO CHIP CO. From Tuberculin Tested Cattle The House of Quality , DIAL 2-6721 HOLYOKE I HIGHLAND 929 ORPHIR TESSIER L A U N D R Y Cffglafeilz C O . ay Groceries, Meats, Fish and I A LAUNDRY SERVICE TO Vegetables if SATISFY EVERY NEED ,T EDWARD S. FRENIER, Vice President 8: Treas. 737 HIGH STREET 3 TEL' 4583 Compliments of 5 PATRONIZE V I C T O R Y I' YOUR ADVERTISERS AND H STRAND THEATERS 53 - - ------u ------ ----'-------------------------------------------------------- --ge Q-.--annul'-t,f '---- Re---A., - ... Qu lnl:nn1nn-1:1nxniuiullnniuniln1nu1uu1ln1un1:n1nn-v n1nn1un-un--au1uu1nl1nn1lu1nn1un1un1un--nu1u..1uu1ul--nn1A+ Il D A SERVICE ' 0 ' xi TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE HoIy0ke's Typewriler Hc'azlquurlerx I Manufactured OVER 14 YEARS ON HIGH STREET I AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS NOW L0f 'ff'f1 af Ou' NW HOW' I 1 HOLYOKE MASS. 392 HIGH STREET DIAL 6828 .ful of 14 ' L ADASKIN TILLEY FURNITURE CO. GEORGE'S NAP'S BARBER SHOP A ADELSON BROS. GLEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE NEW ENGLAND ETCHING Q. PLATING I ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. GLESMANN ICE CREAM CO. OO. I ALGER FUNERAL HOME GRIFFIN, DR. M. J. NICK'S NEST I ALLING RUBBER CO.. THE HADLEY FALLS TRUST CO. NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE II ALLYN G, 0'DONNELL HARACKIEWICZ FLOWER SHOP NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS HAZEN PAPER CO. 0'CONNOR DRUG STORE H ANKER PRINTING CO. HEIDNER. J. G. 81. SON PARK NATIONAL BANK OF HOLYOKE. I Avznv. HEALV AND BUTTON HICKEY, Lucv THE : RAIL. NAPOLEON, SHOE sToRE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY co. PEoPLEs SAVINGS BANK I DARSALOU'S SERVICE STATION HIRSCH, M. Q. SONS, INC. PEREIRA. DR. LOUIS J. H BAY PATH INSTITUTE HOLYOKE ANIMAL HOSPITAL PERFECT SAFETY PAPER CO. BEAUPRE. DR. D. I. HOLYOKE CANDY KITCHEN PHOENIX FRUIT CO. H BELKIN'S STUDIO. THE HOLYOKE CITY MARKET PIZZITOLA MUSIC STUDIOS BESSE'MII-I-S HOLYOKE GAS GL ELECTRIC CO. PURITAN DINER 'II BRENNAN. DR. RALPH A. HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK PUTNAM. L. A. I BRYANT COLLEGE HOLYOKE PAINT 81. WALL PAPER CO. REYNOLDS MFG. CO.. THE 5 CHENEY 81. HUNT. INC. HOLYOKE PRODUCERS' DAIRY CO. ROGER SMITH HOTEL I CHESTERIS DRUG STORE HOLYOKE SECRETARIAL COLLEGE RUSSET POTATO CHIP CO. 5 CHILDS. THOMAS S.. INC. HOLYOKE SPORTING GOODS CO. SCHAUER. CHAS. CLEARY. DR. R. E. HOLYOKE STREET RY. CO. SCHERMERHORN FISH CO. II COX. DR. STANLEY HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT-TELEGRAM SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORE CRAY'S HOLYUKE WATER POWER CO. SERVICE MORTGAGE CORP. 5 CURRAN BROS- HOWES. N. E.. INC. SERVICE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE DAVIAU'S SHOE STORE JOYCE, JAMES P. SHAW. ARTHUR N. : DENYS PHARMACY JUNIOR MISS SHOP SHEEHAN'S DAIRY ! DICKINSON-STREETER CO. KANE BROS. DAIRY SHINE. DR. HONORIA K. DOROTHY DODD APPAREL. INC. KING. THOMAS F. SIMARD. LEO J. I DOGLOVERS SHOP KINNE, DR. A. L. STAPLETON. E. J. 'F DOWLING. JOHN P. KNOX, FRANK R. STEIGER, A. GL CO. I DUNBAR-MURRAY, INC. LALLY BROS. ST. GERMAIN DYDEK BROTHERS MARTIN FUNERAL HOME s'rElN, M. II EQUI. JOHN MAROIS BEAUTY SALON STRAND THEATRE I' FITZGERALD BOOK Q, ART CO., INC.. MARVELLUM CO. SUFFDLK JEWELRY CO. - THE MCAUSLAN Q WAKELIN CO. TAFT OIL CO. II FITZGERALD PRINTING CO. McCANN'S ICE CREAM STORE TESSIER. ORPHIR I FORBES' McLEAN BROS., INC. TIRE ENGINEERING CORPORATION FRANZ. DR. ADOLPH, JR. MECHANIQS SAVINGS 5ANK UNITY PRESS. INC. 2 FRIEDRICH, E. H. CO. I V'lN'S SERVICE STATION FRINGELIN'S STATIONERY SHOP xIEs:2ERr:,IgAfglu5F6EINIEEJLAND VICTORY THEATRE I GAGNE OPTICAL CO. ' VINCENT DRUG CO. 'I GALLUP. A. T.. INC. MOORE, EDWIN A- WALSH, M. J. Hz SONS I GEAR, DR, p, E, MORlARTY'S. ED., FAMILY SHOE STORE WELQWS DAIRY GENERAL CLEANSERS Q, DYERS MULLEN. DR. JAMES H. WHITING. WM. B.. COAL CO. i DISTINCTIVE IEWELRY I LALLY BRO v ' of FINEST QUALITY H STAGE AND BALLROOM E A Q I I jeweler Members of the Dancing Masters of Amerzfu LALLY'S BALLROOM K. OF C. BLDG. S4 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. I ITlllillilllllTll1IlilIiIIiIIlIllIllllTlillll1!lillilllQilllillllllIllll IITIITIITIITIIilllllilllllTlll'l1llll+ A -'0P..,,,,.f----.f . h W mm. Maw. xu.,.mu.,uwwmmwu - .mf mmmimu - .-nmv..u,muzna,uLnmuuu:mn. - '-m,wmw.m,u.ms.un -:.,...:r -..n.m..fam-u -1- ------------- ---------... ...-. H M -..4., nit- vessj, nc. PRINTERS - PUHLISIIIZRS 9322-C242 Slnqouz at Linden gtrcet Iqolyulze - 1X'!13SS2ll'l'lllSCttS T110 I'I:1lf-Tunes For Annual Xxrcru lsurnislaccl By Tlmc ADVERTISERS ICNGRAVING COMNVXNY 126 Dorrance Street Proviclencc, 4' ------------------------------ ---1 - --I- .. , --,.... -,..- - J8pw'v':.2. w,uw.x .vm .M ,rn ,. f X, ,Y 4. ,.. 1 , -mnnnl 4wn.,wv-Q 45-Mnawz mmm, - - ,- . X . - , , - 4 , , f..1nn+,.x.u.nw-wan' .lc gum 3 1 I f W... 'lim 5 'J Sf U, 0 ,e. ,iff v -4' a 4 I t 'N 'H M lr' x ?,f K 1 9 9 -Q Mir ff .fxvf Vs' 'fx I ' . . P . Q A V Q , fa .V F O. ll ag. ,, ' rf! Q liz 1' 1 4, O -ii U S 5 ts, Q4 V X 4 N ' 4 X ' 4 ff -1 Q! 5 fi vi I I I I 11 --Q 5 - E' ' Q in Hail! Holyoke High School! Alma Mater! first forever! The days We spent with thee Will always live in memory. And H50-L-Y-O-K-E Meansllfrienclship, truth and loyalty So, Hail! Holyoke High School' We'11 be true to thee!! i .,z :yi i f ., ' rw ' 'V' -, . f ,M .. I is Li, A' :N4 1, 1: ' , 'Sd' 'te Q qui- L.. 1 11's XWNQK df i 4 3 E ,.. ,Qi if ,i Q