Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume:

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V , ' -im,-C ' Cf' - Q, M1 I Avi gum Siuagam 'O TL Q A ' . en! l fi Class of 1946 FIRST HONOR ROLL Cln Order of Their Standingj Mina Roslyn Laskin Mary Lou Maloney Dorothy Wards Shirley Mae Walz Thomas Gerald Cody Jean Dale Johnson Frances Edwina Archambault Henrique Alexander Gerardo Mariellen Donoghue Charlotte Ann Johnston Mary Margaret O'Rourke June Evans Ruth Arline Trachy Ina Linda Ziff James Patrick Shea Phyllis Ruth Cormier Elliot Romm SECOND HONOR ROLL Un Order of Their Standingj Eileen Tennenbaum Jan Ruth Attinger Mary Ann Lacus Antonio Ferreira Gladys Faye Walker Janet Ann LcClair Elizabeth Annette Laliberte Jacqueline Marie Rose Gagne Doris Rose Marie Dopkowslgi Douglas Dean Carmen Frances Richards John Allan Buckley Margaret Cavanaugh Norma Mary Luchessi Marion Patricia Daly Robert Laird Rea John Patrick Morrison Mary Dillon Roberta Baskin William Tager Aldine Ann O'Leary Irene Mary Stacy Burton Stanley Resnic Anita Mae Hortie Claire Laurine Whalen Thomas Joseph Shea Jean Elinor Walton Ruth Louise Daly Edward Herbert Sattler Vera Anne Tiedemann Barbara Elizabeth Harwood Avis Barbara Freyer Loretta Phyllis Kowalczyk Ann Marie O'Brien Irene Gertrude Pilch Adele Godere Morton Roy Laby Bertha Mary Brackman Doris Estelle Beaudoin Irene Ann Grodzicki Rene William Robillard George John Chivas Helen Scott Nelson Patricia Lily Trotman Stasia Mary Prajzner Claire Magdeleine Grandchamp Ruth Faith Markoski ! T I O N FRED GRADY ' Mr. Fred Grady, talented musician and beloved bandmaster, was appointed twenty years ago, director of instrumental music in the Holyoke Public Schools. Beginning his musical career in 1895, he advanced steadily. His activities associated him with leading bands in Holyoke and Springfield and with famous orchestras in the theaters of New York City. Always, his genial smile, friendly manner, cooperative spirit, musical skill induced suc- cess. With boys and girls, results were instantaneous. He- organized the Holyoke High School band and orchestra, and all the public school bands throughout the city. He conducted great Music Festivals, and with his band won several prizes at the Eastern States Exposition. Colorful and enlivening, his musicians established lasting reputations, and he himself through his spirited song - Hail, Holyoke High School- merited the esteem of students, alumni, and teachers. All valued his guidance, all praised his accom- plishments. So in recognition of untiring service to Holyoke High School, the Class of 1946 affectionately and appreciatively dedicates this Yearbook. 6 i r , -1-tQa9lg..,-. D E D C A A. HOMER HEBERT Gentleman par excellence, Sweet singer and pianist of repute, Wonderful photographer, Pioneer in visual aids, Eminent scientist, Retired Head of Science Department, Holyoke High School, We gratefully express our deepest appreciation for The happy entertainment, The enlarged view, The marvelous knowledge, The abiding friendship made possible to us, Through your years among us. Night had been darker, had you not lifted Torch of beauteous knowledge, sifted False from true, so things concealed Stood clearly out, as God revealed. 513 -i ,- X l x l. K .2 A. F F A C U LTY Administration Henry J. Fitzpatrick, Principal Jeremiah F. Ganey, Vice Principal Lillian B. Maxfield, Dean Anna M. Laporte, Librarian Samuel A. Brunelle, Assistant to Principal Margaret K. Cavanaugh Harriet E. Kroepel English J. Louis Keegen Mary W. Greeley Helen F. Brennan . Gertrude M. Griffin Gertrude E. Dunn Gerald J. Hafey Anna P. Garvey Sarah H. McGrath Anna M. Gear Wilbur F. O'Donnell Commerical May M. Austin Helen M. Hawley Raymond A. Clancey Ernest P. McGinty D. Edward Fenton John E. O'Rourke Eleanor F. Garrity Henry J. Scanlon Winifred U. Glasheen Mary M. Scanlon Mathematics and Science A. Esther Barry Anastasia Millane George E. Frost Frederick Mockler Charles L. Haskell Helen E. Moriarty Leo F. Joyce John B. Sbrega John S. Lacey Languages Marguerite Champagne K. Eileen MacCarthy Julia C. Fitzgerald Eileen M. McCormick Helena A. Kelly U Louis E. Meinhardt Cecelia A. Larose 4 Arts Alice E. Fenton Grace D. Lynn Fred Grady E. Marguerite McHugh Robert E. Hamill Elizabeth V. O'Hern Grace D. Healey Mary F. Sullivan William E. Holdridge Harold W. Wynn History M. Genevieve Browne Ellen E. Callahan Wyatt E. Harper Physical Education and Dr. Robert E. Cleary Daniel J. Regan Arthur H. Roberts Mrs. Mary M. Senay B. Eloise Fitzgerald Frank G. Rohan Margaret K. Sullivan Health Dr. Honoria K. Shine Mrs. Helen Sullivan William F. Sullivan Virginia A. Tyrrell -UZ fwf +f-wfmfk WffLi,:Mii4jif:UW ,ww ffwfmmb rw 711-Af WXWM ic Q gg ICLASS D YI 21 ADDRESS OF WELCOME Parents, Teachers, and Friends: The senior class at Holyoke High School is fortunate and thankful to be able to present the first peace-time Class Day exercises since 1941. We are fortunate and we are thankful also to have parents and teachers whose prime endeavor has been to preserve and pass on to us the permanent features of education through the chaotic world conditions which have prevailed during our high school years. To our parents we owe a debt of gratitude which words cannot express. From our earliest youth they have instructed us in the American ideals of. love of God and country which three years of high school have nourished and developed in our minds and in our hearts. Every goal that we have reached and every success we have attained reflects the sacrifice, the patience, and the understanding of those who have sponsored our undertaking, our parents and our teachers. We are now ready to take our place in an uncertain world. We fully understand that we, the high school graduates of today, must preserve and guard the peace which has been so dearly won. With this thought in mind, it is reassuring to know that we possess the best possible foundation to undertake the task, This foundation is a good education, and it is for this education that we extend to our principal, Mr. Fitzpatrick, and to all the faculty, our deepest thanks. When we entered Holyoke High School three years ago, this day seemed far distant. But now we have completed this period of our formal training. We are eager to advance to the next phase of our lives, but our eagerness is somewhat dulled when we realize how many friends will be separated when we setforth from this school. For this reason we rejoice in the oppor- tunity to review our three years at Holyoke High School. It is my privilege today to extend to you, in behalf of the members of the class of 1946, a most cordial welcome to our Class Day Exercises. . CLASS HISTORY The class of 1946 has spent its days at Holyoke High and now the end is at hand. We have accomplished the education which was our main objective, and in addition we have made a Hne record for this, the history of the past three years. Let us begin in September of 1943. This was the year we entered Holyoke High as insignificant sophomores. Although we were not as active as our upperclass- men, we did have a chance to display our ability in the Student Government, when members of each section were chosen for the Student Council. The work done by them during the year was excellent. When election of class ofhcers came we thought care- fully about the students capable of filling such an honored position. We were wise in our decision when we chose the following students. Andrew Dougherty, President: Bertha Brackman, Vice President: Claire Sullivan, Secretary: Roy Walker, Treasurer: and Leroy Hyland, Marshall. On November 10, 1943, the entire school was present at the formal dedication of the service flag of Holyoke High. Many of our brothers and sisters were repre- sented here and it was a proud moment for us. December 7, 1943, the second anniversary of Pearl Harbor, found our class successfully doing all we could in promoting the sale of war bonds and stamps. Basketball season was here and Holyoke High's courtmen proved they were destined for fame by win- ning game after game. As a result of their splendid playing they were in line for the New England linals. They were nosed out, however, by Sommerville in a close game with the decision of one hoop. They made all of Holyoke's fans proud of them as well as their coach Mr. Sullivan. Junior Miss , a play given by the Dramatic Club in which many of our class mates contributed their talents, was a tremendous success. For some of us, it was the first chance we had had to display our acting ability. When Color Day came, we all wore the traditional purple and white, and were proud of it, for it dis- tinguished us as members of Holyoke High. Then on June 6, 1944. came the long anticipated D-Day. Regardless of all expectations, the shock was great. Many hearts were heavy that morning, when we went to auditorium to pay tribute to the sons of America who were risking their lives that we might live in a world of peace. Let us pass, now, from our sophomore to junior year. This year saw three changes in the personnel of Holyoke High. Miss Julia Brown, our school nurse, left to serve in the United States Army Nurses' Corps. Miss Muriel Landers, speech teacher, accepted a position as speech director at Northwestern University. Mrs. Manning, our matron retired. They were replaced by Mrs. Senay, Miss Grace Healey and Mrs. Katherine Dowd. Those of our class who had been elected in June 1944 as members of the student council were: Margaret Shea, William Fitzgibbons, and Frank Matuszek. At the September election of cabinet oiiicers, Margaret Shea was elected secretary. Miss Gertrude Griiiin and Mr. Wyatt Harper replaced Miss Anna Gear and Mr. Frederick Mockler as Faculty Advisors for the council. Miss Gear and Mr. Mockler had devoted many years to the Student Council and we deeply appreciated the time and effort given during those years. Class representatives were chosen and they were on their way with an excellent group to work with. This year the council established a Lost and Found department. To those who were forever losing books, pencils, pens, and other numerous articles, this was a God-send. Again we held election of class oliflcers, choosing such capable students as: William Fitzgibbons. President: Dorothy Galary, Vice President: Phyllis Steinbock, Secretary: Donald Cauley, Treasurer: and Leroy Hyland. Marshall. On November 17, 1944, the Big Sister party, which had been omitted in our sophomore yearwas resumed. This was to be something new for us as well as our little sisters. Girls of Holyoke High attended this affair and it was one of the most successful events of the year. Football season was here again. This year our pros- pects were brighter. Under the direction of Coach Arthur Roberts training began. As a result of hard vigorous training the team was ready for its triumphant season. It was one of the most successful seasons in the history of Holyoke High, even though we lost the Western Massachusetts championship to Adams. On December 26, 1944, the annual Senior-Junior Prom was held in the War Memorial Building. The Senior-Junior officers combined in a committee for the dance. Lovely girls in equally lovely gowns added color to the festive occasion, and all attending enjoyed a delightful evening, despite the bad weather. The prom wasn't the only dance of the season. Definitely not ! ! The Student Council Herald dances drew a large group. Fun and frolic was in the air at both dances. The basketball team showed no loss of ability this year, for they received the Valley League champion- ship award and again proved the outstanding athletic skill of Holyoke High. s 1 This year the play given by the Dramatic Club was Plane Crazy. Again many of the class of 46 contributed their time and effort to its production. The play was a great success as usual and there was a full house both nights. An innovation next occurred in the high school. Strangers coming to Holyoke High in need of direction were now to be greeted by receptionists, who were appointed by the Student Council in March. They continued to fulfill their duties throughout the year. Favorable comments were made on the courteous manners of these receptionists. April 13, 1945, is a date clear in the memories of everyone. This was the day our beloved President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt died. A deep feeling of sorrow was prevalent in the hearts of everyone. To us he symbolized all the great men of the world and his death left us stricken with grief. May 8, 1945, such a short time after the death of our President, V-E Day was announced. The man who had strived so hard for this day was not with us. We assembled at Mackenzie Field to give thanks to the Almighty for bringing to an end the European War, and to pray in gratitude for those who had fallen that freedom might live. June was here and we were invited, as a group, to attend the graduation exercises of the class of 45 . This experience was to aid us when our class reached its goal. My but we were impressed by the large group of parents who received their son's diplomas. Little did we know that when we returned as seniors this service was no longer to be held. World War II had ended and when we entered in September of 1945 our minds stirred in retrospect of three years of war. We could never worthily and fittingly appraise this class, whose outstanding war contributions aided in the winning of the peace. Our efforts were not in vain, for the peace which we had strived for was no longer a dream but a reality. This year we were to see many changes pattern. We were seniors and as seniors we had much to do. The Student Council elected cabinet officers, and representatives of sections by their section members were chosen. The officers of the cabinet were: William F itzgibbons, President, Margaret Shea, Vice-President, and Joan Schiebel, Secretary. 'For the first time since the war started the Student Council Convention was held. Representatives of our Student Council attended this convention. The annual Student Council dance was held at the War Memorial building on February 21, 1945. Jimmy Downing's orchestra provided music for dancing and with everyone enjoying a splendid evening, the dance was a success. Miss Lillian Maxfield, Dean of girls, was taken ill late in November and her absence from us was to be for an indefinite period of time. Our wishes for a speedy recovery were extended to her as were our hopes for her return in the near future. Miss Elizabeth O'Hern, head of the Economics Department, was appointed in Miss Maxfield's place, temporarily, that she might give the helpful counsel and guidance we were accus- tomed to. We appreciate the untiring efforts of Miss O'Hern and hope she enjoyed her position, for we think very highly of her. Miss Maxfield returned to us in February. We were pleased to see that she had fully recovered and was back with us to stay. We elected Senior leaders in November, 45 , choosing the following students: James Shea, Presidentg Dorothy Galary, Vice Presidentg Ruth Ann Regan, Secretary, Michael Bolko, Treasurerg and Austin Mulqueeny, Marshall. The 1945 football season saw Co-Captains Andy McCormick and Austin Mulqueeny lead our eleven against powerful New Britain High of Conn. and against Pittsfield, Agawam, Westfield, Adams, Chicopee, Greenheld, Northampton and Springfield Tech. Lack of experience resulted in several defeats throughout the campaign, but the team gained a decisive victory over Northampton High and avenged a 44 football loss by defeating Adams High. These were the only two wins of the year. The Student Council again took the initiative. They were the first to hold a special installation of officers. The president of each class and the cabinet president, took oath of office, as administefed by Mr. Fitzpatrick, our principal. Any inaugural address was given by each of the presidents. We began to wonder whether we were to have an Annual this year. A meeting was called by our princi- pal to choose the staff. We had an excellent group with Thomas Cody, as Editor-in-Chief. Prophets were chosen and the yearbook was on its way toward completion. With the completion of our Yearbook the events shared by the Class of 1946 draw to a close. As we gather together for the last time, at Graduation Ex- ercises, let us look with hope to the future for which we have been preparing since we entered Holyoke High. Take the advice of the American Poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the future. lt is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future, without fear, and with a manly heart. -RUTH ANN REGAN CLASS WILL We, the class of 1946, of Holyoke High School, City of Holyoke, County of Hampden, Massachusetts, being of sound mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests, be carried out. Article I To the School Board and City of Holyoke: Our thanks for the many educational and social opportunities offered us. Article II To Our Parents: Our sincerest gratitude for the countless sacrifices which have enabled us to reach our goal - commencement. Article III To Mr. Fitzpatrick: Our earnest hope that he may continue his successful career as principal of Holyoke High School for many years. Article IV To Mr. Ganey: We bequeath a seeing eye dog to lead him to those boys who break the rules of the lunch room. Q To Miss Maxfield: Our fervent hope that, since she has re- covered from her illness, and since she has returned to Holyoke High, her return may be long and lasting. Article V Article VI To the Boys: A special' prepared solution which on drinking will endow them with the courage to ask the ever waiting girls to the social affairs. Article VII To Miss Gear and Miss Glasheen: I Radar equipment to locate the girls miss- ing the section period. Article VIII To Miss Garrity and Mr. .Scanlon: We give thanks for their untiring efforts in making our yearbook a success. Article IX To Mr. Fitzpatrick: A new office with modern conveniences, including revolving walls so that he may have more space to display his increasing collection of class pictures. To the Girls: Lounging rooms with mirrored walls to prevent them from pushing and crowd- ing in front of each other. Article X To Miss O'Hern: We give thanks for being our kind and understanding dean during the absence of Miss Maxfield. Article XII To the Student Council: A new and bigger lunchroom with re- bounding stools and mechanical men so that there will be no need for a lunch- room committee. Article XIII To Miss Laporte: A new book, The Proper Etiquette at a School Dance, by Miss Griffin, to be exhibited in the library at all times for those who are not well informed on the subject. Article XIV To the Freshmen: The right of boys and girls to be together in all classes so that they may become better acquainted with each other. Article XV To the Girls of 210: A new locker room with wide open spaces and four exits to allow them to be the first in line to buy tickets for the games. Article XI In witness whereof, we the class of 1946, do hereby set our hand and seal to this our first, last, and only will and testament on this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-six in the presence of the following witnesses: Henry J. Scanlon I-Vyal! E. Harper Wilbur F. 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A YL CQQM 115113 jj. w. 2 Ugavoufe Song Z? , q milk U5-wg? 9 ...L mm ' 4 V 4 fwf' V- 31 CRW Cbdiwb 50 MQ! - TMW I ' ' 1 5' - , Sfambwyb S ' X 4+ L H 1 ' X Q-'i ' 1 ' i M1 ' xfwnow X i C!cwo0KLcefw new SDAQALAMJZ ggafmw SAM Uma Sgnwibemt SUOQUK Q15 Qofcmg Saecwunm 52: owen Sfwwicmg LKPLLLLVQ Clmm. Regan G.uofUh19TZuQq4,Lemug H ff f lSENl0Rs,j LIONEL M. ADELSON A very versatile lad is Butch. His interests are developing pictures, toot- ing the trumpet, and engaging in major sports. He was graduated from Metcalf School. Now he is graduating from Holyoke High, and will later graduate from college. Lionel has consistently had good marks, due to careful prep- aration of his lessons. Nature revolves but man advances. LORRAINE E. ALACONIS The Rooters' Club has a faithful member in Al. This graduate of the Morgan Junior High possesses a voice which will be well known by telephone users in the future. Our future tele- phone operator is interested in dancing. She knew what to say and when to say it. RAYMOND E. AMEYE . Lucky is a grand fellow, able in his work, -always good natured and friendly. Like many other students he greatly enjoys bowling. Lucky grad- uated from Lawrence Junior High School. After graduating from Holyoke High School he expects to enter the service. We know he will succeed in any field of endeavor. A chip of chance weigheth more than a pound of wit. FRANK C. ANDERS Paco came to us from Lawrence junior High School. He is taking a commercial course and is a member of the Dramatic Club. Frank enjoys basketball, baseball, and swimming. He intends to enter Radio Diction school after receiving his diploma. D It is a fortunate man who knows his place and fits there. JEAN E. ANDREWS A Rosary School graduate, Jeanie is interested in all sports - swimming being foremost. While at school she pla ed on the basketball and the base- ball, teams and was an active member of the Rooters' Club. She plans to attend the Burbank School of Nursing and will cure many patients by her charming smile. Her smiles and friends are un- numbered. CHARLES E. ANDRUS Chuck is a Joseph Metcalf gradu- ate. He left Holyoke High School as a Sophomore, and voyaged up the majes- tic Hudson to study at New' York Military Academy, but returned to us as a Senior. Chuck belongs to the band and is a first class dancer. He claims that he is thinking of going to work after he receives his diploma. Is that another idea you picked up in New York, Chuck? I have gained my experience. fi ii-- FRANCES E. ARCHAMBAULT One of the inspirational writers of this year's Annual, Fran plans to attend business college. She came to us from Perpetual Help School, and since then has belonged to the Rooters' Club and the Luncheon Committee. Strike! is a call often heard when Fran is bowling. She also likes dancing and skating. The better known, the greater is her worth appreciated. f THEODORE S. ARMATA Here is the boy whom you see hither and yon in his car every day Qand eve- ningl. Ted entered H.H.S. from Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Ted is taking the General Course and between studying and his social life he finds time for knocking the puck around the rink and giving the ten pins a headache. Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. JOHN D. ASHE Jack, a good athlete, has been a member of the Holyoke High football and hockey teams. He excels in basket- ball, baseball, and swimming. An alum- nus of H. B. Lawrence, Jack plans to enter the Service after graduation. Beware the fury of a patient man. 6 . RAMON L. ASHLEY Ray entered H.H.S. from Joseph Metcalf Junior High. During his years in Holyoke High he has acquired a reputation for good fellowship as well as for excellentscholarship. His one weakness seems to be encouraging lazi- ness, by doing enough work for his whole class. Ray spends what spare time he has collecting postage stamps. On earth there is nothing great but many in man there is nothing great but mind. J JAN R. ATTINGER It ,-was a sad day for the Joseph Metcalf Junior High when Jan entered the halls of H.H.S. Their loss was our gain. Jan, as pianist, is an asset to the high school orchestra. She is also a member of the band, the Dramatic Club and the Yearbook Staff. Winter nights find Jannie at the skating rink. The gates of every college lie open to anyone with as much ability as Jan possesses. A widespreading hopeful disposition is the best umbrella in this vale of tears. RITA M. AUBIN Roller skating! Did we see her there last night? If you're speaking of Rita, of course. Her plans for the future in- clude matriculation at a Secretarial College. She is a graduate of Perpetual Help School. and enjoys dancing and swimming. h Quiet and retiring is she. DONALD BAIN Morgan Junior High sent us this dashing blond. Don is not only a very good looking boy, but he is also a good athlete and a popular fellow. .He may attend college after -he receives his diploma. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. HAROLD R. BAKER Meet Harry our unbeatable sax player CRudy Vallee got his start that wayj. He has been one of Mr. Grady's faithful followers forthreeyears. Harry spells pool with a capital cue , and also enjoys football and basketball. Although his future is undecided, he will succeed in his life work because of his diligent work while enrolled in the General Course. . The man who has music in his heart will be most in love with the' lovliest. ELIZABETH S. BALICKI Betty, who is particularly inter- ested in swimming, dancing, and skat- ing, is a graduate of the H. B. Lawrence Junior High. Our future Florence Nightingale was a member of the Rooters' Club, and also the Dramatic Club, during her three years at H.H.S. The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people. DANIEL J. BARCH Dan entered Holyoke High School from Mater Dolorosa. His favorite sports are basketball and baseball. Dan is already a flier of some experience, and intends to put this training to good usage by entering the Air Corps after gradua- tion. Tranquil people accomplish much. JOHN D. BARNETT Barney came to H.H.S. from High- land School. While here he has made many friends because he is not afraid to say what he thinks. This quality is a great asset in true friendship. Barney is extremely fond of playing basketball. and is a whiz on the hockey rink. Here's to you Barney . Following the fate assigned to him. JEAN F. BARRETT H. B. Lawrence Junior High is Jean's ,Alma Mater. She is particularly fond of reading, motion pictures, and knit- ting.. We expect Jean to graduate from nursing school, a patient, gracious nurse whose personality will do much to soothe the pain of others. A woman of sense talks little and listens much. GEORGE M. BARTSCH George came to Holyoke High School from H. B. Lawrence. He is taking a commercial course. George, one of the quietest and most retiring boys in the Senior Class, plans to enter a Commer- cial School after he receives his Holyoke High diploma. Anything for a quiet life. CAMILLA H. BARUT In your travels, remember Cam as you visit the world famous sites, for she is the girl who collects postcards. She was graduated from Mater Dolorosa School. At high school she was an asset to the Rooters' Club. Music rouses her passion for dancing. She is planning on a college career. Good character is more valuable than precious gems . ROBERTA BASKIN This joseph Metcalf Junior. High graduate took part in Dramatic and Rooters' Club activities while in high school. Her out-of-doors spare-time is spent swimming and toboggamngp her fireside hours, knitting and drawing. Vivacity is the gift of women. DORIS E. BEAUDOIN - Red, the girl who just walked out of Junior Bazaar , was a member of the Dramatic Club and of the Routers' Club. She enjoys tennis, swimming, tobogganing, and especially knitting, as is evident by her hand-knitted socks. A graduate of the Morgan Junior High School, she is planning on a college career. Look at me, for the latest styles you'l1 see. LILLIAN BELL After school hours, Lil can either be found ice-skating or watching the movies. She is an alumna of the H. B. Lawrence Junior School. While at H.H.S. she has been an active member of the Rooters' Club. Lil plans to travel cross-country as an Air-Line hostess. Ever loyal and ever true, to the task she has to do. CLAIRE M. BENOIT The H. B. Lawrence Junior High is Si Claire's alma mater. Going to the movies and dancing afford her with many pleasant hours. After graduation she plans to be a switchboard operator. A helping hand she is ready to lend to anyone, especially a friend. BETTY B. BERMAN One of the most outstanding class athletes, Red , was graduated from the joseph Metcalf Junior High. Among the many sports she has been interested in are basketball, softball, and volley ball. Skating, dancing. and swimming are her pet pastimes. Her plans for the future are centered around college. Witty, jolly, and carefree, always as happy as can be. BRIAN P. BERTRAND Meet Bert an all-round good scout. He came to H.H.S. from Blessed Sacrament. Hunting, swimming, ski- ing, and skating occupy most of his time, but the Technical College Course takes up the rest of his waking hours. We'1l wager that many a fair damsel's heart has beat faster after one glimpse of his handsome countenance. Huntsman rest! thy chase is done. JANE E. BIEDRON Janie will be one of the most popular nurses at the Providence Hospital. She came to us from Mater Dolorosa. At high school she has been a member of the Rooters' Club. Danc- ing, swimming. and horseback riding afford her many enjoyable hours. Enthusiasm always starts in the race, but perseverance always wins it. DOROTHY L. BINEAU If Debbie takes care of your books, they'll always be in black and never in the red. This future bookkeeper was a member of the Rooters' Club. Perpetual Help School is her Alma Mater and her favorite pastimes are swimming, skating, dancing, knitting, and reading. The way to gain a friend is to be one. RUTH M, BLAIR A graduate from the H. B. Lawrence School, modern-minded Tony is look- ing forward to the future. Interested in the held of navigation, she plans to be- come an Air Line Hostess. She parti- cipated in many school activities: The Rooters' Club, Basketball, Softball, Volley ball, the swimming teams, and the Dramatic Club. In all kinds of sports, she knows no defeat. ' LORRA INE M. BLANCHETTE This classmate of ours was graduated from the Immaculate Conception Junior High. Upon entering H.H.S. in her Junior year, Lorraine became a devoted member of the Rooters' Club. Her leisure time is often occupied with dancing and swimming. After gradu- ation Lorraine hopes to attend busi- ness school. May her every desire be fulfilled. JOHN M. BOGEL The youngest H.H.S. senior to gradu- ate in five years. Boge is Just over 16 years old. He came to Holyoke,High from Mater Dolorosa. After graduation, he plans to attend St. John's Military Prep School. His formula for a well- rounded life is- some sports, some studying and ? fthe fairer sexj. It is better to be faithful than famous. MICHAEL J. BOLKO One of the very popular boys of the Senior Class, Mickey is our Class Treasurer. He is a member of the Stu- dent Council, besides being one of the sparkplugs of the Holyoke High basketball quintet. An alumnus of Mater Dolorosa, Mike plans to attend a preparatory school after graduating. 'So much one man can do. STANLEY J. BORONSKI Porky is one of those young chaps who prove It's quality not quantity . It is without a doubt his frank and good-natured character which have won him everyone's friendship. He is cer- tainly a peach of a fellow. Porky is a graduate of Mater Dolorosa. His hobby is stamp collecting but he is also greatly interested in football, baseball, and basketball. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. JOHN BOYD John, an alumnus of Highland Junior High School, is a member of the band and the orchestra. His favorite sports are basketball, baseball. and swimming. and his hobby is collecting records. John has hundreds of followers and is perhaps the most famous personage at H.H.S., due to the immense publicity given to him last year. John intends to enter the Juilliard School of Music. Beat Boyd. BERTHA M. BRACKMAN H-O-L-Y-0-K-E! canbe heard from Bitsy's megaphone at every game. This populancheerleader was the Vice-President of our sophomore class. A graduate of the H. B. Lawrence Junior High, while in high school she has been a member of the Student Council Cabinet. Business School will take up the next few years of Bertha's future. When Bitsy isn't working at her many tasks, she enjoys dancing, skating. and knitting. Always ready, always there, always willing to do her share. HARRIET L. BRASSILL This Highland Junior High graduate will become a very precise and efficient bookkeeper. After school hours Har can often be found at one of the local bowling alleys, for bowling is her favorite sport. She is a vivacious member of the Rooters' Club. As welcome as the flowers in May. MARJORIE I. BRAZIER Bunny's magnetic personality as a secretary will attract much business for her future employer. This graduate of Morgan Junior High has been a member of the Rooters' Club. Marjorie's after school hours are spent tripping the light fantastic. There is honesty and good fellow- ship in thee. JAMES P. BRESNAHAN Did you ever come home with the milkman? Here is one who wouldn't mind another passenger. They say all plump people are jovial and light- hearted: Bres is no exception. He came to Holyoke High from Highland. f'Bres's pet hobby is tickling the ivories, - The happy man is he that knows the world and cares not for it. JAMES W. BRYDEN Happy is a graduate of H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. He plays football and baseball, besides being a member of the Holyoke High basket- ball squad. Hap is a name that tits this perpetually smiling individual to a T . He expects to enter the Armed Services after graduation. How long is it going to take the Army to wipe that grin off your face, Happy? Is everybody happy? JOHN A. BUCKLEY Buck entered H.H.S. from Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. He in- cludes among his activities' horseback riding, archery, and reading. John, a member of the Science Club and Year- book Stafi, is an excellent student enrolled in the Technical College Course. Despite this curriculum, Buck has found time to make himself a host of friends. John has shown a decided interest in the Science branches and he plans to follow this up by entering the Westerp Mass. School of Pharmacy after graduation. He mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. JAMES H. BYRNES Jim is one half of the famous Byrnes and Byrnes combination. He is enrolled in the General Course and is a member of the Lunchroom Com- mittee. An athlete of no mean merit. Jim lists baseball, basketball, and swimming as his favorite sports. He is not yet certain as to his post-graduation plans. For one of us was born a twin. JOHN W. BYRNES From Lawrence School came the Byrnes brothers. Here is one half of them - Johnny. Selling lunchroom tickets contributed to his popularity. Who wouldn't be popular with a job like that? He plays all the major sports but excels in basketball. Yes, we shall all remember Johnny. I am 'not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. JOSEPH CACCAPAGLIA Caccie is a graduate of Lawrence Junior High School. He is taking a General Course, is a member of the Lunchroom Committee, and is the Student Council Representative from 208. Joe expects to give Uncle Sam a break by entering the Army after he receives his diploma. O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength, ALFRED W. CANOVA While a student at H.H.S. Al participated in football, even though he was taking the College Course. After a long period of football practice, Al would go home and studyg as a result. time has played good football. Highland School is proud to claim him as an alumnus, but H.H.S. will be even prouder because of the enviable record he has made here. I would be friend with you and have your love. JOHN A. CARDUFF Jack is a Joseph Metcalf graduate. He enjoys all sports,.but football and baseball are his favorites. Jack is an alumnus of the Ridgewood Spa School of Fine Arts. He hopes to attend a prep school next year. i Take-it-easy and live-long are twins. ALBERTA M. CAREY Future hotel owners, beware of Dee- Dee ! She will take your soap, for she's the girl who collects bars of soap from different hotels. What, no towels, Alberta? An alumna of Highland Junior High, she played basketball as a Junior. This member of the Rooters' Club enjoys skating. Dee-Dee wishes to become a woman in white. A merry glance, a dimple shy. GERTRUDE H. CARROLL Trudy entered Holyoke High from Highland Junior High School. She has been an enthusiastic member of the Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, and the A Cappella Choir. Trudy is an energetic and proficient athlete. She belongs to the swimming, basketball, and volley ball teams. Outside of school, Trudy spends many hours skating and skiing. Trudy, with her pleasant disposition, will make an excellent nurse. Her-air, her manners, all who see ' admire. ELEANOR R. CASEY Ellie, who came to Holyoke High from the Highland Junior High School .spends most of her leisure time during the winter in skiing. 'In addition to skiing she enjoys knitting. Ellie has been active in the Rooters' Club since she entered Holyoke High. She also belonged to the Dramatic Club and was on the Herald during her Sophomore year. After graduation Elie plans to go to college. Quiet but of high ideals. DONALD L. CAULEY Who's in the center of that circle? Of course it's Bo.oter and who wouldn't be with such ready smile and such sparkling witticisms? Between the ages of 12 - 15 Booter spent five hours most every day at Highland Junior High School. He was a member of both the football and baseball teams. I like, men who have a future, and women who have a past. EDWARD M. CAULEY Edder is an H. B. Lawrence alumnus. Besides being one of Coach William Sullivan's closest friends and advisors, Ed is a part owner of Gallup's clothing store. He swims, plays basketball, and baseball. Edder intends to see the world, via the U. S. Navy, after graduation. A gentleman makes no noise. 7 WILLIAM E. CAULEY Meet our master of the ivories! Bill is a graduate of Joseph Metcalf Junior High School and after June 1946 will be a graduate of Holyoke High. He keeps his torso athletic by playing basketball and baseball for Holyoke High. Although his future is undecided, his quiet alert mind will serve him to good' advantage in whatever field of endeavor' he embarks. He'l1 play a small game rather thanf stand out. MARGARET A. CAVANAUGH She has a pleasing personality, and excellent school spirit. We call her Peggy . She came to Holyoke High from New Haven High School and has been very active in school affairs. She was a capable supporter of the Dramatic Club and of the Rooters' Club. She was also on the Yearbook Staff. In her spare time she enjoys ice-skating and dancing. Her hobby is knitting. Peggy intends to enter nursing after graduation. Very good-heartecl,generous, and kind, A truer friend you'll never find. ROSEMARY A. CHESKY Rosie, who came to H.H.S. from Metcalf Junior High School, has been an active member ofthe Rooters' Club during the three years she has been with us. Dancing, knitting, and swim- ming are her favorite pastimes. After graduation Rosemary plans to be a stenographer. She is known and liked by all. GEORGE J. CHIVAS George is a quiet, likeable boylfrom Morgan Junior High School. He is en- rolled in the Commercial Course. l-Ie enjoys all sports, his favorites being football, baseball, and hockey. George has been an outstanding member of the A Cappella Choir for three years. H He who sings put to flight his cares. JAMES A. CLARK Bullet makes up in spirit what he lacks in size. Veritably a walking athletic dictionary he likes to partake in sports himself and excells in most sports. Because of his interest in sports he was made manager of the basketball team. Bullet graduated from Blessed Sacrament and after graduation hereg he plans to attend the Western Mass- -achusetts School of Pharmacy. The great and the little have need of one another. THOMAS G. CODY Tom was Metcalf's gift to Holyoke High, and Metcalf has just reason to be proud of it. He has done a superb job in all of the school activities in which he has participated. Besides holding the responsible position, editor-in-chief of the Yearbook, he has been a member of the select National Honor Society, the Forum Club, the A Cappella Choir, and has also been active participant in all school assemblies. A scholar yes, but then, too, Tom always enjoys a good game of basketball, baseball, or pool. Upon completion of his studies at Holyoke, he will enter the Holy Cross College. Our loss is their gain. Thou hast language for all thoirghts and feelings. ANN G. COHEN Ann entered Holyoke High from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Ann has varied interests and hobbies. She is very fond of sports, especially swimming. Her hobbies include knitting and collecting stamps. Aside from these interests, Ann enjoys traveling. She intends to be an accountant after graduation. Nothing so truly becomes feminine beauty as simplicity. WILLIAM J. CONWAY Bill entered Holyoke from Blessed Sacrament. He is taking the General Course, and after a Post-Graduate Course plans to enter the V-5. He spends most of his time hunting and fishing, but also enjoys football, hockey, and baseball. The State Guard is proud to claim Bill as one of its members. ' Moderate pace for a long race. ANN K. COOK Cookie came to us from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. She has been a valuable member of the Rooters' Club during her three years at Holyoke High. Ann loves the outdoors. She spends most of her time horseback riding. She also enjoys bowling. After graduation Ann intends to go into nurses' training. Actions speak louder than words. PHYLLIS R. CORMIER Phil graduated from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. She has been very active in the Rooters' Club during her three years at Holyoke High. She plans to enter the Holyoke Hospital Nursing School next fall. Phil's leisure time is devoted to sewing and dancing. A vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. JEAN P. COTE Doc came to us from the Precious Blood School. He is at present taking the General Course, and his future is directed toward Massachusetts State, where he will study chemistry. Aside from bein a member of the A Cappella Choir ang the Orchestra, he also ikes baseball, basketball, hockey, and swim- ming. I'm happy when I hear swing music LORRAINE M. COUSINEAU Lorry's dark, flawless beauty has won her many admirers. She came to Holyoke High from the Highland Junior High and has been an active member of the Rooters' Club and Dramatic Club. Lorry enjoys skating, swimming and dancing, and in her more quiet moments she collects stamps and records. Lorry is planning to go to college. Her beauty hangs like a rich jewel upon the cheek of night. DONNA A. COUSINS Cuz attended the Highland Junior High School before entering Holyoke High School. Her plans after graduation are to attend a business college. While at Holyoke High, Cuz was a faithful member of the Rooters' Club. Knitting is one of her favorite pastimes. Cuz also enjoys swimming. , Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badnessf' ROBERT J. CRAVEN Bob graduated from the Highland ,Junior High. His chief interests are football, baseball, and swimming. Recently, he became a standing mem- ber of the Academy . Now, he is try- ing to figure out a new angle on those corner pockets. After graduation he plans to attend a Baker's School. Our deeds determine us. WILLIAM M. CRAVEN It is not very easy to sum up the activities in which Bub has partaken. His career started when he came to us from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High, Besides being a sport enthusiast, he has been a member of the Dramatic Club, the A Cappella Choir, the minstrel shows, the band, and the orchestra. He is taking the College Course and plans to enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology after graduation. - He who uses his tongue will reach his destination. RUTH L. CRAWFORD Rufy , one of the sweetest girls in our class, attended the Joseph Metcalf School before entering Holyoke High. Rufy has been an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Rooters' Club and was on the Student Council. Skating is the sport that takes up most of her spare time. She also finds time for dancing. Rufy hopes to go to a business school next year. Her friends are many - Her foes - are there any? HELEN CRAY Helen, who entered Holyoke High after graduating from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School, is one of the most attractive girls in our class. She is well known for her dramatic ability. Helen is an enthusiastic supporter of the Rooters' Club and, of course, the Dramatic Club. She is also on the business stali' of the Herald. In her leisure time she has created ingenious artistic designs. Helen plans to become an interior decorator after graduation. But so fair, she takes the breath of men away. Who gaze upon her unaware. FRANCES E. CREERON Frances, better known by her friends as Red , is a graduate of Highland Junior High School. She has artistic tastes but Red is also fond of sports. especially swimming and horseback- riding. She belongs to the Rooters' Club and is an ardent enthusiast at all the games. Next fall Red plans to attend college. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MARION P. DALY Dale has twinkling blue eyes and the cutest smile! She came to Holyoke High from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School and has been a valuable member of the Lunch Room Committee. Dale particularly likes dancing and skating. She also plays tennis with exceptional skill. After graduation Dale plans to attend Westfield State Teachers College. A merry twinkle of the eye, A sunny smile as she passes by. RUTH L. DALY Her friends call her Ruthie . She is a member of the Rooters' Club and an enthusiastic supporter at all the games. Ruthie entered Holyoke High from the Joseph Metcalf School. She likes ice-skating and roller-skating. Ruthie is active and loves to sing and dance. She is planning to go to a business school after graduation. Just being happy is a line thing to do Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. NORMA L. DANNER Norma, whose nickname is Dan , is one of the most jolly, good-natured members of our class. You're always sure to lind fun and laughter wherever Norma is. A graduate of the Joseph Metcalf School, she has been a devoted supporter of the Rooters' Club and the Dramatic Club. Norma is a very skillful pianist. She also enjoys knitting and sewing. Her pleasant disposition makes her well-liked by everyone. After graduation, Norma plans to become a nurse. Happy am Ig from care I'm free: Why aren't they all content like me? JEAN L. DAUPLAISSE Jean came to us as a graduate of Perpetual Help School. A good student, Jean was also our star guard on the 1945 football team. V A representative to the Student Council, in addition he spends much of his time participating in football, basketball, baseball, swimming, and pool. Although he is taking the College Course, his future is still undecided. For they can conquer who believe they can. DOUGLAS DEAN Doug is a graduate of Morgan Junior High. Besides being an excellent student, Doug enjoys swimming, fish- ing, and hunting. At present he is taking a College Course and plans to continue in the scientific field, majoring in chem- istry at Massachusetts State. He suceeds who does not grow Weary of trying. PEARL DESFORGES Butch , who is a graduate of the Morgan Junior High School, plans to be a secretary after graduation. Butch has been one of the most active mem- bers of the Rooters' Club. Her favorite sports are bowling and ice-skating. She finds time for dancing also. F or all that fair is, is by nature good. MARY G. DILLON f'Dill attended the Highland Junior High school before coming to Holyoke High. Dill has proven herself a capa- ble supporter of the Dramatic Club and the Rooters' Club. She makes use of her leisure time by knitting and swim- ming. After graduation, Dill intends to go to college. Calm as the night, and deep as the sea: Yet she is full of jollity. CATHERINE F. DION Katie , as she is called, entered Holyoke High from the Morgan Junior High School. She is definitely the outdoor girl , for she enjoys swimming. roller-skating and ice-skating. After graduation, Katie plans to stay home to help to care for her father's green- house. , I What sweet delights a quiet life affords. MATTHEW T. DOHERTY The Wrestler is a graduate of the H. B. Lawrence School. He likes foot- ball, basketball, and swimming: he is also an accomplished hunter. A student of the Technical Industrial Course, 'The Wrestler will enter the Armed Forces after graduation. Good humor is always a success. MARIELLEN DONOGHUE Mimi is a Joseph Metcalf School graduate of a friendly disposition. She is a talented pianist. Mimi has shown her schoo spirit by becoming a member of the Rooters' Club and the Dramatic Club. Her outside activities include swimming and ice-skating. Mimi intends to enter college after graduation. Would there were more like her. - 4 DORIS R. DOPKOWSKI Doris entered Holyoke High Scnool from the Morgan Junior High. She has been interested in art work ever since grammar school days and has decided to become a dress designer after gradu- ation. Doris also spends many leisure hours ice-skating and dancing. She is a member of the Yearbook Staff. Writing her praise, I cannot write am1ss. WILLIAM H. DOYLE Bill is a graduate of the Highland Junior High. His main interest is hunt- in , although he likes football, basket- ball, and swimming. Any gun collector will find him an interesting colleague. Bil1's General Course will carry him out of Holyoke High and into the waiting arms of the Navy. Smoke gets in my eyes. MARION A. DROHAN After graduating from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School, Dro entered Holyoke High. Dro has been an ardent member of the Rooters' Club and Ice-Skating Club. 'Her outside activities include swimming and ice- skating. Dro is also a fine pianist. She has decided to-become an ofiice worker after graduation. To do well is better than to say wel1. THERESA L. DUCHARME Terry entered Holyoke High from the Perpetual Help School. During her high school years, she has been a loyal supporter of the Rooters' Club. In her leisure time, she enjoys sewing, dancing and skating. Petite Terry -will be a receptionist in the near future. She's little, but she's wise, She's a terror for her size. VIOLET A. DUPEE Violet, who is called Vi by her friends, graduated from the West Street School. She enjoys horseback riding and skating. Good natured Vi will enter Franklin County Hospital to study nursing. Not too serious, not too gay, a good fellow in every way. ROY J. DUQUETTE Duke is a graduate of the Metcalf Junior High. He is taking a General' Course and is undecided on post- graduation plans. In addition to studies, he has time for a little football, baseball, basketball and swimming. .A proficient boxer, Duke , always enjoys a good match. He threw many baskets for the 110, Intramural Champs. As merry as the day is long. PHILIP Q DWYER Quig , one of Highland Junior High's contributions, became. an ,immediate success at Holyoke High especiallyun Band and Orchestra. While collecting records is his main interest, he also takes part in ever-day SD01'tS. S11?h 35 hockey, football, baseball, and swimming. He is a member of the Forum Club. After completion of his College Course he will attend Massachusetts State College. . ' Hear, see, and keep silent! ROBERT A. ENNIS Bob is an alumnus of the Highland Junior High School. An accomplished sax player he has offered his services to several bands and orchestras. Upon completion of his college course, Bob will head for Brown-University. Bob also finds time to play basket- ball, football, hockey, and golf. He also played with the 110 Intramural Champions. The man that loves and laughs, must sure do well. Paul E. Franklin SOUTHAMPTON - Paul Franklin, 67, of 219 College High- way, and formerly of New York City, died Wednesday in Holyoke Hospital. He was the retired pro- prietor of Pioneer Springs Bottle Water Co. in New York City. Born in Springfield, Mass., he received a master's degree from 'Colum- bia University. He lived in Greater New York City before moving here. He leaves a brother, Joseph Frankowski of Southamp- ton. The funeral and burial will be at the convenence of the family, and Czelusniak Funeral Home of Holyoke is in charge. There are o calling hours. Memorial contri- utions may be made to any char- c ' Does this realn ple er is inse 9 ed e S best Sifwff f f t e budget crisis. Nor can 023:51 sting peace in Bosnia. Should W my duty to take a stand have had my scope. JUNE M. EVANS ' Mike , our future fashion illustrator for Junior Bazaar, comes from High- land Junior High. This Dramatic Club member has participated in many class plays. June whiles away her time sketching, when not busy with the A Cappella Choir, Student Council, and Yearbook Staff. The clever illustrations in this Annual are a product of J une's ingenuity. She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. LILLIAN F. FELDMAN Lillian, whose nickname is Link , prepared at the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. She belonged to the Rooters' Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Herald Business Staff. Lillian en- joys knitting and playing the piano, in her spare time. She will enter college next fall. Sincerity .and truth are the basis of every virtue. ANTONIO FERREIRA Upon entering Holyoke High from the West Street Junior High School, Tony won a berth with the 1l0 Intramural Basketball Champs. While he likes football, basketball, baseball, and swimming, his favorite hobby is radio. An excellent student, Tony is a member of the select National Honor Society. He is also president of the I-I.H.S. Science Club. He is taking a College Course and will enter Carnegie Tech where he plans to major in radio and electronics. . A person is known by his deeds. .JOSEPHINE FILA This charming new member of the class of '46 came to us from Port Jefferson High School, New York. During her three years there, she was a member of many clubs and athletic teams. Josephine enjoys dancing and -skating, and for the next few years she plans to do secretarial work. Amiability shines by its own light. WILLIAM- F. FITZGIBBONS Too much cannot be said about Dubs . After entering Holyoke from the Metcalf Junior High, he led a victorious 1l0 quintet in the first Intra-mural Basketball Championship. For the past two years he has been a standout on the baseball and basketball teams. A former Junior Class President he is .now President of the Student Council. Dubs is taking a College Course and plans to enter the Montreal Seminary. - A gentleman, a scholar, and a sincere friend. JOHN C. FLANAGAN Jack is an alumnus of Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. He was a member of the school orchestra and the A Cappella Choir. - His favorite sports are swimming, skating, and tennis. Upon graduation he intends to enter the Western Mass- achusetts School of Pharmacy. Education makes the man. ROGER L. FONTAINE Rog is enrolled in the General' Course. He came to us from H. B. Lawrence. He hunts, fishes, and bowls. Rog expects to enter the Service, after receiving his diploma. Employment is life. PAUL E. FRANKOWSKI After graduating from the Highland Junior High School, Smiler found that Holyoke High welcomed him with open arms. An immediate success on the first Intramural Championship Basketball Team of 110, he also was a back on the 1945 football team. A scholar as well as an athlete, Smiler's interests are centered around football, baseball, basketball and hockey. He is taking- a college course and plans to' enter a prep school after gradu- ation. A jovial smile, a twinkle in his eye, Always a laugh, never a sigh. AVIS B. FREYER Good natured Avis, appropriately called Sunny, graduated from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High. She was on the Herald Staff during her senior year. Ice-skating, bowling, swimming, and reading are her favorite activities. Avis hopes to study journalism in the future. All she attempts, she does well. IRENE A. FRODYMA Irene, Frody to her friends, came to high school from the Mater Dolorosa School. She enjoys dancing, ice-skating, swimming, and knitting. Irene was a member of the Rooters' Club while in school. She plans to train for nursing at the Providence Hospital. The better we know her, the better we like her. ARMAND E. GAGNE Armie entered Holyoke High from St. Joseph's Vocational School at Tyngsborough, Massachusetts. He is taking a General Course and plans to work after graduation. Besides participating in hockey, swim- ming and basketball, he is an ardent gymnast. His favorite pastime is listening to classical music. Armie is also a member of the State Guard. Merit wins the soul. JACQUELINE M. R. GAGNE Jackie came to us from the Perpetual Help School. She has played the violin in the school orchestra for two years. Ice-skating and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Jackie expects to become a pharmacist. A tiny sprite, yet a merry one, just like a breath of air! RUTH M. GAGNE Ruthie entered Holyoke High from the Morgan Junior High School. Her favorite sports are skating, tennis, and swimming. Ruthie plans to do ofiice work when she leaves high school. She who is determined will invari- ably succeed. DOROTHY J. GALARY Attractive and popular Dottie entered high school from the Mater Dolorosa School. Besides being a mem- ber of the Rooters' Club, she has served on the Student Council and the Year- book Staff. She was Vice-President of our class during the Senior year. Dottie plans to enter college. To know her is to love her. CECILE M. GAUDRAULT Cecile, who is called Goady by her friends. came from the Highland Gram- mar School. She enjoys swimming, hiking, and dancing. Her hobbies are knitting and collecting autographs. The Rooters' Club had a loyal supporter in Goady . She plans to enter a business school. From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet. she is all mirth. HENRY A. GERARDO Henry is a product of the Metcalf Junior High School. His talents were soon recognized as he became a star on the first Intramural Championship Basketball Team of 110. A first honor student, he was chosen a member of the National Honor Society. Aside from his excellent scholarship, he enjoys baseball, basketball, soccer, and football.- He is also business manager of the Yearbook. Henry is taking a College Course and plans to enter Harvard after graduation. A The Reward of study is something great, Just let yourself be subject of fate. ROSE M. GIANNINI Rose Marie graduated from the H. B. Lawrence School. She was a member of the Rooters' Club and the A Cappella Choir during her school years. Her hobbies are knitting, skating, sewing, and dancing. Rose Marie will become a beautician after graduation. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low. ADELE T. GODERE Adele entered Holyoke High after graduating from Highland Junior High. She is very fond of horseback riding and also has a keen interest in music. Adele has taken the College Preparatory Course but has not decided on the .college she will attend yet. r A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! 1 CATHERINE H. GORDON After graduating from H. B. Lawrence School Cathie came to H.H.S. Skat- ing is her favorite sport and she enjoys playing the piano in her leisure time. After graduation Cathie plans to enter a business college. Better be small and shine, than to be great and throw a shadow. EVELYN M. GRABOWSKI Grabo graduated from the Mater Dolorosa School. Her favorite sports are ice skating, dancing, and swimming. Evelyn .intends to do office work after graduation. One of the most agreeable girls. HAROLD W. GRAMSE Har entered from H. B. Lawrence and soon showed his enthusiasm for sports by being on the Intra-Mural Basketball Championship Squad in his sophomore year. Aside from his favorite sports, baseball and football, he is an honor student and a member of the Science Club. He is taking the College Course and will later attend a Prep School. From there he will go to Medical School and will open an office in Holyoke after intense schooling. He who rises early makes progress in his work. CLAIRE- M. GRANDCHAMP Grandy graduated from St. Ann's Academy before entering Holyoke High. Her favorite sports are roller-skating, tobogganing, and skiing. Claire will enter Bentley's School of Accounting and Finance after graduation. Good nature is infallible. WILLIAM B. GRAY Bill is a graduate of the Highland Junior High. Our corporal in the Civil Air Patrol, has an ardent hobby, raising poultry and vegetables. His mark in the future will be made after he com- pletes his study of horticulture at Massachusetts State. Don't count your chickens before they're hatched. - ROBERT M. GRIFFIN Grif is a product of the Sacred Heart Grammar School. He was. a member of the Intra-Mural Champion team in basketball, in his sophomore gear. He enjoys baseball, football, and owling. l E He 'is taking the- General Course and will make his mark in the future in- the Army. I Those in love want no advice. 1 A WALTER F. GRIFFIN . Red left Lawrence and came to Holyoke High to pla with 11O's Intra- Mural Basketball Champs. A good athlete, Walt likes to play football, basketball and baseball. He is taking a General Course and will enter the Armed Forces after graduation. Red is a member of the Dramatic Club, he took part in the productions Junior Miss , and The Mystery of the Chinese Plate. Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. IRENE A. GRODZICKI A graduate of the Mater Dolorosa School, Irene was active in the Rooters' Club and served on the Student Council while in school. I, as she is often called, has a number of hobbies: collect- ing pictures, pennies, and autographs. Her favorite sports are dancing and skating. Irene has not yet decided whether she will become an office worker or a hairdresser after graduation. She who is good, is happy. VINCENT A. GUIEL Vince came to Holyoke High from Metcalfg he quickly made all teachers sit up and take notice. He has always accepted all invitations to go swimming, or to play baseball. But Vince's greatest interest is in tinkering with motors. He isftaking Technical Indus- trial Course, and someday hopes to service airplanes. Stay more upon the dear old farm, . there's danger in the town. MORTON A. HABERMAN Morty , a graduate of the High- lands, has been a member of the School Band and Orchestra for three years. His outside activities include football, the vice-presidency of the 16-20 club, and women. Mort plans to major in Business Administration at North- easternl Flattery is the art of pretending you like the girl, more than you like the kiss. ' n JAMES F. HANNA Big Jim entered from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High. At present, he is taking a General Course and plans to enter a prep school after graduation. He was a member of the Section l10 championship Intra-Mural basketball team of 1943. Besides being a member of the football team, he was a parti- cipant in Plane Cracy , in 1945. Jim also enjoys hockey, basketball, swimming and baseball. He who seeks shall find. LEONARD P. HARRIS Mick is a graduate of the Highland Junior High. He welcomes all oppor- tunities to play baseball, basketball, and football, and finds time to spend many of his leisure moments dancing. Astudent of the General Course, Mick is undecided on future plans. Employment is Life. BARBARA E. HARWUOD Bobbie came to us from the Joseph Metcalf junior High School. She enjoys writing in her spare time. Her favorite sports are fishing, dancing, and swim- ming. Bobbie plans to make nursing her profession. Laughing and gay and full of fun, she is always ready when frol1c's begun. GILLES A. HEBERT Meet Gilles - our classical master of the eighty-eights. In winter when heqis not pounding the ivories, he may oe found racing down nearby slopes ,on his trusty steeds - the skis. While at H.H.S., he found time to be a .member of the A Cappella Choir amidst the grueling grind of the College Course. After graduation Gilles plans to enter college. H A good example is the best sermon. CARLA G. HENNEMAN Carla graduated from Morgan Junior High School. She was active in the Rooters' Club, the A Cappella Choir, and the orchestra. She was also typist for the Herald. Her hobbies are knit- ting, bowling, and dancing. Carla plans to become a dental assistant. Breezy and jolly is she always. JANE HICKS Dark-eyed, fashionable Jane entered from the Highland Junior High School. Knitting is one of her hobbies. She be- longed to the Rooters' Club and the Dramatic Club. Jane will enter college next fall. She walks with a queenly tread. EUNICE E. HOESSLER Twinkie came to Holyoke High from the Metcalf School. Quiet. and sincere Eunice, enjoys collecting and reading stories about horses and dogs. She will train for nursing at the Holyoke Hospital after leaving school. Silence is deep as eternity. ANITA M. HORTIE Bing , an ardent member of the Rooters' Club, hails from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Dancing, swimming, and skating are among her favorite pastimes. She plans to attend Westfield State Teachers' College. To be merry becomes you, for out of question you were born in a merry hour. - 1 JAMES P. HURLEY Jim graduated from . Highland Junior High School. He is the Year- book Photographer, and the Vice President of the Science Club. Jim hunts, fishes, plays football and hockey. Nobody needs to be told that photog- raphy IS Jim's chief occupation, for very seldom does anything happen around H.H.S. that Jim and his camera do not record. He hopes to continue with his photography after his graduation. An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. JAMES F. JESS Jim , H. B. Lawrence's gift to Holyoke High School, is a very familiar character to H.H.S. students. He is a member of the Herald Staff, the Dra- matic and the Radio Clubs. At present, there is a campaign being waged to make James the next Mayor of Holyoke, though James will probably decline the nomination to accept the position of Dean of the Academy , Willie Hoppe may play billiards, but Jim takes the cake in the sister game-pool. Our loss will be the Army's gain when Jim enters the Service after graduation. I'm losing but I love the game. JEAN D. JOHNSON A graduate of the Highland Gram- mar School, Johnnie is an active member of the Rooters' Club and was an excellent Student Council Repre- sentative in her sophomore year. Dur- ing spare moments, she likes to sew and collect postcards. She intends to train at the Deaconess Hospital in Boston. It is a quiet man who succeeds. MARILYN R. JOHNSON From the doors of Blessed Sacrament to the halls of Holyoke High came Marilyn, a fervent member of .the Rooters' Club. She enjoys skating, sewing, dancing, and reading. In .the years to come, we shall see Marilyn working in a big office. Good nature brings many friends. 4 F PHYLLIS A. -JOHNSON Phil entered Holyoke High from the Joseph Metcalf School and is a member of the Dramatic Club and the Rooters' Club. She spends her leisure hours knitting, skating, dancing, and horseback riding. After graduation she plans to enter business school. A Ever sweet and fair. CHARLOTTE A. JOHNSON Our ever-laughing Charlotte came to us from Joseph Metcalf School and is a loyal member of the Rooters' Club. Outside of school, 'she likes to collect stamps, to bowl and to go to the movies. She has taken the Commercial Course in preparation for becoming a secretary. True to her word, her work, her friends. GEORGE J. JOYAL We all like George because he is so jolly and full of fun. Nevertheless, he has his serious moments too, because he is a member of the Science Club and is studying the Technical Industrial course. George spends his spare time making model airplanes and in wood- working. Immaculate Conception claims him as an alumnus. He walks with nature and her paths are peace. ETHEL M. JUBINVILLE A graduate from the Highland junior High, Ethel, a member of the Rooters' Club, has plans for becoming an artist and will attend an art school. At the present she enjoys drawing, skating, and playing the piano. l One whose mere presence brings sunshine and joy. ' LTA, BARBARA L. JUDGE Bobbie , one of our joyful twins, is a member of the Rooters' Club and the Dramatic Club. She entered Holyoke High from H. B. Lawrence and plans to attend business college after gradu- ation. ,Iudgie spends her spare time swimming, skating, and reading. Her good humor only teaches her charm to last. BEVERLY A. JUDGE Our other twin, Bev , destined to be a secretary, wants to go to business school. A product of the H. B. Lawrence School, Betty is a member of the Dra- matic Club and the Rooters' Club. She finds great pleasure in swimming, reading and skating. All personality she seems to be. ARNOLD I. KAISER - Arnie and his saxaphone have been a blessing to the school band and orches- tra since he left Morgan Junior High. His blond, curly hair and winning smile have made him an ideal classmate, and a friend to all. His spare moments are spent making up new window displays. He plans to enter Boston University to study business administration. There is no truer truth obtainable By man than comes from music. JOHN A. KAPLAN Red came to us from the Mater Dolorosa School and has played the part of the strong, silent man. His many intimate friends know Red for his good nature and willingness to do his share. When John joins the Navy after graduation, we know he'll get to the top. An honest man is the noblest work of God. , ' JAMES J. KAVANAUGH Tucker is one of the sparks that keep a class -lively. He came from Blessed Sacrament and made every student in Holyoke High his friend. Tucker likes football and swimming. He plans to travel and afterwards go into the hotel business. U Nothing ventured, nothing gained. GEORGE F. KELLEY Squire's high school career has been rather colorful. Football and Student Council work have made him popular. His frank humor, and ability to make friends, have made him a classmate that will not easily be forgotten. For just experience tells, in every soil, That those that .think must govern those that t011 ' JOHN F. KELLY - Kel is the joking little fellow whose wit is well known. The Radio Forum Club have profited by his active participation in all activities. Lawrence School's loss was Holyoke High's gain as we all well know. John, we are sure, will be a success in whatever he under- takes. But thou dost make the very night itself Brighter than day. PATRICIA R. KIELY Attractive, blond Pat is an alumna of the Morgan Junior High. A member of the Rooters' Club, she will attend business school after being graduated. She likes to dance and has an unusual hobby of collecting stuffed animals. Her hair that lay around her neck was fair as the rising sun. WILLIAM A. KNEELAND Al likes to la the iano fish D Y D f . hunt, and build airplanes models. These hobbies have won him numerous friends since he left the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Al , who is scholastically inclined, has the wonderful ability to mix business with pleasure. He intends to enter Massachusetts State College after graduation. He prayeth well who loveth well Both man and bird and beast. LORETTA P. KOWALCZYK Loretta, who has been collecting stamps and books as a hobby, came to us from the Joseph Metcalf School. She is quite athletic, as is evidenced by the fact that she is a member of the basket- ball and volleyball teams. After leaving school, she will be a public accountant. Silence is sweeter speech.7' JACK P KRAUSE ' Uncle is a product of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. and has attracted many friends with his winning smile. He likes to play football, and to swim, and is an expert on a pool or billiard table. Uncle is going to enter the Army after completing his course of studies. ' Good nature is worth more than knowledge, More than money to those who possess it. . HERBERT J. KREUTER Humpy came to Holyoke High from the Highland Junior High. He elected the Technical Industrial Course and soon became active in all school activities. His helping hand has been many times appreciated by his fellow classmates and his teachers. Swimming and ice skating are his favorite sports. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. The path of duty is the way to glory. , -Q Y L V L l L l w WINIFRED A. KRUMPHOLZ Our one and only Winnie intends to enter business school after leaving us. Her smile and personality have won her many a friend at H.H.S. Just to hear the sound of her voice is like music to our ears. Winnie entered from Highland School, and has been on the Lunchroom Committee and a strong supporter of the Rooters' Club. For 'recreation, she likes dancing. '1Sweet is the sound of her voice. EMILY H. KWIATKOWSKI Entering as a freshman from the Mater Dolorosa, Milly has been a member of the Rooters' Club for four years. After putting away her books, she likes to relax with some knitting, or else get a bit of exercise by dancing. As for a future, Milly has decided to become a typist. A quiet girl, tho a good girl. ADELBERT M. LABARRE Bert , who came from Perpetual Help, has played three years with our football team - He has taken the part of an excellent rooter at every basket- ball and baseball game. Reading books ands- swimming are somefof his favorite pastimes. After graduation a prep school will be waiting to prepare Bert for college. Whoever knows how to return a kindness he has received, must be a friend above all price. OLIVE T. LA BELLE A Nursing is Olly's career after gradu- ating. Her cheery disposition has made many friends for her at H.H.S. She will be marked a favorite nurse by her patients. Olly , who entered as a freshman from the Blessed Sacrament, spends her spare time horseback-riding, swimming, skating and dancing. Merry, vivid, full of life, ready to participate in every strife. MORTON R. LABY Morton came from Joseph Metcalf to Holyoke High where he engaged in many extra-curricular activities. Morton is a member of the band and has spent three years with the Herald staff, becoming news editor in his Senior Year. He has also taken an active part in the Dra- matic Club. His many hobbies include stamp collecting, photography, and travel. He plans to enter Yale after graduation. I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me, If my bark sinks, 't is to another sea. MARY A. ,LACUS Mally, like other girls who wish to help mankind, is determined to become a nurse. Mary offers us proof that silence is the sleep of wisdom. She is an alumna of the Highland School. As a hobby Mary paints photographs. She is quite an artist. A still, small voice, filled with charm. ANNETTE E. LALIBERTE ' Nan , a product of the Highland J unior High, is a member of the Rooters' Club, and is on the membership com- mittee of the Forum Club. She won the Franklin Medal for excellence in U. S. History in her junior year. When not immersed in her books, she enjoys dancing and playing the piano. She plans to enter college next fall. She does her own thinking, and needs little advice. JANET V. LALIBERTE ' Lal came to our alma mater from the Joseph Metcalf school. Janet, ever ready with a quick answer to every- thing, has made a host of friends with her pleasant personality and kindness. She is a member of the Lunchiroom committee. On the top of her list of favorites are ice-skating and dancing. Janet expects to go to college. Kindness wins many friends. LAURA M. LALONDE With her heart set on advertising, Laurie intends to make it her life's work. Entering from the Perpetual Help School, she gained many friends with that winning smile Laurie en- joys dancing, swimming, and bowling as her pastimes. Be good, do good, and you will be happy-' MARGARET H. LANGE A graduate of Joseph Metcalf School, Peggy was a member of the Rooters' Club during her three years at H.H.S. Skating and dancing are tops with her. Peggy'T has not as yet decided what her heart's desire is. Truly fair and fairly true, where are all these things but in you. MINNA R. LASKIN Too much cannot be said of the many ways in which Mac has distinguished herself while at H.H.S. Upon her arrival from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High she amazed everyone by her scholastic ability. While at H.H.S. she was a member of the Yearbook Staff and the Forum Club. Even though Minna has been a good student, she has had plenty of time for knitting and archery. Mac plans to attend college. Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds. JANET A. LeCLAIR Tall, dark, and pleasant to look at is Jan , who left St. Ann's Academy to come to H.H.S. as a freshman in '42. Just to look at her, chic in appearance, and to listen to her talk, charms you into becoming a true friend of her's forever. She is a member of the Forum Club and on the Yearbook Staff. For enjoyment she prefers knitting, skating, and horse- back riding to playing chess. Jan is planning to enter Mt. Holyoke College. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, like twilight, too, her dusky hair. SHIRLEY I. LEFFELD Shirl , a graduate of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School, enjoys knitting and dancing. During her three years at H.H.S., she was an active mem- ber of the Dramatic and Rooters' Clubs. She looks forward to a college career. Her beauty twinkleth like a star. LORRAINE C. LEMAY Lorry , the girl who is so enthusi- astic about dancing and swimming. graduated from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. While in high school, she was a member of the Rooters' Club. Lorry plans to work in an office. Kind words bring back good echoes. RICHARD D. LEMIEUX V A former pupil of the Perpetual Help School, Dick has been a cheerful light in every classroom. Hisqgentle humor has made him a very likeable fellow. Dick enjoys sports,' and likes to read books. He plans to join the Navy after graduation, and later to go to college. Always ready, always there, Always willing to do his share. DOROTHY A. LENARCEN Morgan Junior High's loss was Holyoke High's gain when Dot entered H.H.S. Dot is an enthusiastic member of both the Rooters' and Dra- matic Clubs. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, knitting, swimming and .es- pecially ice-skating. As soon as the rink is flooded, we all know where we can find Dot . After graduation she plans to attend a business school. Not bold, nor shy, nor short. nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. RAYMOND A. LEQUIN Leaky entered Holyoke High from the H. B. Lawrence School. He has been a member of the A Cappella Choir for two years, and took part in the play Junior Miss'Y. Basketball, baseball, and swimming are some of his favorite pastimes. The Marines will be lucky to have a person they can boast about to the other services. Be lion-mettled, proud, and take no care Who chafes, who frets, or where .conspirers be. RUTH LESSER Less , a Morgan Junior High graduate, spends many pleasant hours reading, knitting, or enjoying various sports. An ardent member of the Rooters' Club, she plans to attend college after graduation. A genial manner makes life's journey smooth. EUGENE J. LEWANDOWSKI Ginek came to Holyoke High School from Mater Dolorosa School and is enrolled in a General Course. He takes a genuine interest in all sports, particularly bowling, at which he is an expert. Ginek intends to enter the Marines after graduation. For he was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. LOIS E. LONGBOTTOM Boe, a graduate of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High, participated in many school activities such as the Rooters' Club. Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, and the swimming team. She spends her spare time collecting miniatures, dancing, and swimming. Lois intends to be a missionary nurse, after training at Massachusetts General Hospital and Andover Newton. . Not too serious, not too gay A good fellow in every way. JOYCE M. LORETTE Joy is indeed exactly what her nick name suggests. She came to H.H.S. from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Joy is as yet undecided whether to become a secretary or a hairdresser. A winning way, and a pleasant smile are theqjihings that make life worth- w 1 e. JAMES R. LOUGHREY Boris who graduated from the Highlands Junior High School entered Holyoke High and launched a wonderful football career. He played football for two years as guard and turned in brilliant performances. He likes all sports including baseball, skiing, and skating. Boris will enter college after completing his course of studies. He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youth. NORMA M. LUCCHESI Norma, a Student Council Repre- sentative for three years, plans to attend Bryant's Business School. Norma will indeed be an efiicient secre- tary. A graduate. of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. she belonged to the Rooters' Club and the Lunchroom Committee. She spends many pleasant hours ice-skating and swimming. Silence never makes any blunders. MARIAN E. LUCE Limit your telephone calls to five minutes, says Marian. The future telephone operator was graduated from Highland Junior High. Her hobbies are horseback riding, ice-skating, and attending movies. During her three years at H.H.S. she has belonged to the Rooters' Club. h U , She was ever preciseuin promise- keeping. BARBARA E. LYNCH - Horseback riding is Bobbie's favor- ite of favorites with ice-skating running a close second. Highland Junior High is Bobbie's Alma Mater. This active member of the Rooters' Club intends to be a telephone operator. A cheerful countenance and a kind heart. DOROTH Y T. MCCAIN Mac an alumna of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High, is particularly interested in knitting, cooking, and dancing. Our future nurse will train at the Providence Hospital. While at H.H.S., Dot has been an active mem- ber of the Rooters' Club. A true friend is forever a friend. ANDREW D. MCCORMICK Andy's bright smile came with him from Blessed Sacrament, and soon engulfed his classmates, winning him many new friends and much popularity. Andy has played two years with the football team, and served as co-captain for one year. Andy's swimming and skiing are to be admired. The prep school Andy attends will be having a bright and enjoyable year. There s much grace and manly vigor Compressed within his frame. u CHARLOTTE T. MCCORMICK Mac an alumna of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High, spends her spare time in ice-skating or dancing. Mac was a member of the Rooters' Club, the Dramatic Club. She was also a Student Council Representative. She will always be remembered as one of I-I.H.S. 's peppy cheerleaders. After graduation, she plans to matriculate at Westfield State Teacher's College. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. JANET M. MCCORMICK Brenda, a fervent supporter of the Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, and the Herald, came to H.H.S. from the High- land Junior High. Her favorite hobbies are collecting records, swimming, and skiing. Brenda plans to attend college after graduation. Let the world slide by. 1 MARILYN A. MCCORMICK Our future Dental Hygienist, Mac comes from Highland Junior High. Walking and dancing are the favorite pastimes of this staunch-hearted mem- ber of the Dramatic and Rooters' Clubs. Mac is planning to matriculate at the University of Michigan. Tall and serene, Fine a girl as ever was seen. HELEN E. MCCOY Mac came to Holyoke High after graduating from the Highland Junior High School. One of her favorite out- door activities is swimming. A member of the A Cappella Choir, Mac ,is extremely interested in music. She plans to attend the University of Tennessee where she will study to be a dietician. A smile for all, a greeting glad. a jolly coaxing way she had. ELEANOR R. MCDONALD Ele graduated from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Sports which Ele particularly enjoys are swimming and skating. During her three years at H.H.S. she has held membership in both the Rooters' Club and A Cappella Choir. She likes dancing and art, too. After graduation.. Ele plans to do office work. She is a winsome, wee thing. HUGH McGARRITY Coach Bill Sullivan was blessed with the coming of Big Huge. It is no wonder that this six-foot seven-inch graduate of Highlands is a coach's dream at basketball. Huge is also very adept at playing football, hockey, and mainly, pool. Active in school as a member of the Forum Club and a debater, he also plays the drums and collects records. This young boy with the overplus -height, after continuing his education in college plans to use his varied talents as a lawyer. And he's still growing! ALLAN R. MCKINNON The H. B. Lawrence School raised the white Hag and surrendered Mac to Holyoke High. He joined the band, and has taken an active part in all of its activities. .Basketball, swimming, and automo- bile riding take up most of his spare time. Mac is going to attend college. True friendship between man and man is inhnite and immortal. HELEN M. MCLAUGHLIN Mac entered Holyoke High from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. Knitting and photograph collecting are her hobbies. Besides Mac's favorite sport, swimming, she has been a staunch supporter of the Rooters' Club. Then too, she loves dancing. Mac expects to attend a hairdressing school after graduation. Short and Sweet . JANET M. MacKENZIE Jan came'to Holyoke High from Highland Junior High Schobl. She is very fond of sports, particularly swim- ming, and she enjoys dancing. She has been a peppy member of the Rooters' Club. Jan intends to do office work after graduation. Kindness is the sunshine of social life. JOAN M. MAGGI Members of the class of 1946, bring your children to Joan's kindergarten class! She was graduated from Highland Junior High. While at H.H.S. she was a member of the Rooters' Club. She enjoys writing letters and ice skating. Manners, the final and perfect flower of a noble character. MARY LOU MALONEY One of the strongest voices in the cheering section is Mary Lou's, an ardent member of the Rooters' Club. A gradu- ate of Highland Junior High, she enjoys bowling, dancing and skating. Mary Lou will be one of the most patient nurses to graduate from the Providence Hospital. Patience and diligence are to be rewarded. MAX B. MAREK Max elected a college course when he entered our sophomore class from the H. B. Lawrence School. Max is a hard- working student, an excellent bowler, and likes to tinker with radios. He plans to become a radio technician. Every one that asketh receiveth, And he that seeketh f1ndeth. CORINNE M. MARLAND A carefree alumna of the Metcalf Junior High School. Corrine spends her free moments skating, skiing, and swim- ming. She has become known through- out the school for her pleasant manner. The next step for Corinne is junior College. Happy go lucky, fair and free, there is nothing that bothers me. ELAINE G. MARION Blondie is H. B. Lawrence Junior High's gift to H.H.S. Elaine has de- voted her spare time in high school to the swimming team and the Rooters' Club. Bowling, skating, swimming, and dancing are her favorite pastimes. She intends to enroll at a business school after graduation. She is full of fun, a good chum, a friend to all, not just to some. RUTH F. MARKOSKI Mark , an ardent member of the Rooters' Club, graduated from Morgan Junior High. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Ruth is planning to enter training at the Holyoke Hospital. Sheimust be known to be appreciated. VIRGINIA L. MARSHALL N ursingis Virgie's chosen profession. She came to Holyoke High School from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High. Collecting records brings Virginia much pleasure. Better late than never. WALTER R. MARTIN Marty , who likes to ride horses, to bowl, and to play golf, came to Holyoke High from Joseph Metcalf School. Marty's friendliness and humor have made him one of the ideal classmates who make school work more enjoyable. Massachusetts State College will be looking forward to having Martyn as a student. , Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. ' ALBERT S. MARULLI Rodie claims his background as Lawrence Junior High, and donated his singing talents to 'the A Cappella choir for three years. Little, well-liked, Rodie served two years on the Student Council, and played on his section's basketball team in the Intramural league. He also attended that famous 6th hour gym class in his senior year. He enjoys basketball and skating and intends to enter college after graduation. The better we know him, the better we like him. IRENE H. MASTAJ Irene, an alumna of Mater Dolorosa, can usually be found either at the movies or skating. During her four years at H.H.S. she participated in activities such as the Rooters' Club and the Basketball team. After gradu- ation, Irene plans to matriculate at a business school. A good disposition that gold can- not buy. FRANCIS A. MATUSEK Graduating from Mater Dolorosa, Mat participated in many social activities in High School: He was a member of the Junior Red Cross, the Student Council Cabinet. He received the best citizenship award, and in his senior year was elected a member of the Yearbook Staff. He is active in football scouting, camping, and motor-boating. and intends to enter the Navy after receiving his diploma. A man of strong understanding is generally a man of strong character. BABETTE MAUER Betsy, a graduate of Highland Junior High. is particularly interested in photography, skiing, and knitting. This loyal member of the Rooters' Club plans to go to college. She expects to become an interior decorator. Quietness has its own charms. EDWARD V. MESSIER A graduate of Lawrence, Ed has been active in the band and orchestra for three years. He climaxed two years in the Science Club when he was elected vice-president. Ed plays the sax- aphone and clarinet and collects records as a hobby. In addition he engages in baseball and soccer. After high school. he plans to attend an electrical school, Music in the Messier manner. CONSTANCE J. MEUNIER Friendly and very likeable is Connie , who came to Holyoke High as a graduate of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. She has been a great asset to both the Student Council and the Rooters' Club. Her outside sports include swimming and tennis. Connie likes to knit and enjoys dancing. Connie plans to do oiiice work after graduation. Smile and the world smiles with you. EDWARD A. MILKEWICZ Ed graduated from Morgan Junior High School. He enjoys many sports, including baseball, football and swim- ming. Any winter night, he can be seen at the Boy's Club giving exhibi- tions in the fine art of playing basket- ball. Ed collects stamps. His future is undecided. My interest is in the future, because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. BERTHA A. MILLER Babe as she is sometimes called, was graduated from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Bertha enyqys many outdoor sports but her favorite is horseback riding. In the line of hobbies, she collects glasses. As an extra curricular activity, she has been active in the Rooters' Club. Bertha intends to be a hairdresser. Full of fun and spirit. Q OLIVE M. MOGLINSKI Olly is a graduate of the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. Olly's favorite pastimes are knitting and dancing. She is a movie fan, too. After graduation, Olly will be a book- keeper. Fair be all thy hopes. ROBERT W. MONCHAMP Moe was graduated from Morgan Junior High. He is active in outside sports, especially baseball. He delights in constructing model airplanes, and after graduation from Holyoke High will decide upon his future. A Spanish elocutionist finds a gold mine of c opportunities in South America. ALVIN D. MONDOR Mon , one of the colorful graduates of Highland Junior High, picks basket- ball and football as the sports he enjoys most. His hobby, other than building model airplanes, is attempting to calcu- late the time he spends at Bottoni's. All indications show that Mon is still undecided about his future. The diliicult he does at onceg the impossible takes a little longer. ROLAND E. MORIARTY Bud entered from Highland Junior High. He is adept at playing football and baseball, and swims very well. Bud intends to be an engineer, and to be this he is going to Monson Academy, and then to Notre Dame College. Large assortment of Howers for Weak alibisf' I l RAYMOND E. MORIN A product of Lawrence Junior High, Moe ably plays basketball and base- ball, and is a great bowling enthusiast. I-Ie has been particularly active during his high school career, being a member of the band and orchestra for two years where he showed his skill at the drums. He participated in Dramatics for three years, and as a hobby, he is fond of dancing. Moe is vacillating between being a dancer or a furrier. A devotee of the Terpsichorean art. JOHN P. MORRISON Morry needs no introduction, for he is one of the most popular fellows in school. Highlands Junior High is credited with having t'Morry as one of its graduates, as Holyoke High will soon be. Morry has been a member of the golf team, Yearbook staff, and has played intra-mural basketball. His pastimes include golf, baseball, stamps, and playing records. After graduation Notre Dame will be seeing Morry around its campus. He who is firm in will Moulds the world to himself. FREDERICK H. MUELLER Fred entered our Alma Mater. from Metcalf Junior High. He is zealous at playing football and basket- ball, and in his Sophomore year, he played with his section in the intra- mural basketball league. Fred ably plays the accordion and also dances a great deal. After his days here at Holyoke Highghe plans to attend college and study chemistry. It's a long, long walk. AUSTIN W. MULQUEENY Specs was Highland's gift to the football team, where he played end for two years, and in his Senior year, was elected co-captain. Specs was also elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senior class. He also participates in baseball and swims exceptionally well. For hob- bies he collects records, and enjoys dancing. When he finishes college, Specs plans to become a Pro-football player and sign finish to Don Hutson's career. He mingles with the best of them. MARY L. MULVANEY This vivacious lass entered Holyoke High after graduating from the High- land Junior High School. She enjoys many sports, especially ice-skating. Mui is an enthusiastic member of the Rooters' Club. Mui plans to be a laboratory technician. A hoard of fun under a quiet exterior. DAVID R. MURPHY Music has taken up a great deal of Murph's time. After leaving the Highland School, he put his talents with the trombone, saxaphone and clarinet, to work for the High School Band and Orchestra. He also played football, bowled, and collected records and stamps. He will pursue his musical career at the Julliard School of Music. Love of music, furthers the knowledge of it. GENEVIEVE M. MYSLEK Our pretty and jolly classmate, Genia came to Holyoke High School after graduating from the Mater Dolorosa School. In her leisure time, she enjoys knitting, dancing, and skat- ing. While at H.H.S. she has been a supporter of the Rooters' Club. Ofijce work will be Genia's occupation after graduation. Modest looks, mild and wise. THOMAS E. NEILL Tomo attended Lawrence Junior High School prior to entering Holyoke High. His favorite sports are baseball and football, and one of his hobbies is collecting stamps. Although undecided, Tomo believes that he will enter the Armed Forces after graduation. Silence is a virtue. CONSTANTINE W. NIEZGODA Natsie is a product of Mater Dolorosa. and in his spare time he participates in football, softball, and bowling. Natsie plays the accordion very well. and also is a Philatelist. At present he is not sure whether to go to college or to enter the Navy. Men are made, not born. HELEN S. NELSON Scottie entered H. H. S. as a graduate of the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. Her favorite pastimes are embroidering and knitting. Our peppy classmate has three extremely interest- ing hobbies: collecting stamps, cart- ridges, pictures, and models of dogs. Scottie plans to go into nurses' training. The world admires those who try --- and then succeed. MARGARET T. NEUMAN The Highland Junior High School claims Peggy as an alumna. Although she spends much of her time skiing. skating, swimming. and hiking, she still finds time to be an active participant in the Rooters' Club. Peggy's pleas- ing personality will insure her success in the nursing field. How few are there born with souls capable of friendship. ROBERT F. NITCAVIC Nick entered H.H.S. from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. He is enrolled in the General Course and enjoys all thc major sports. Nick has no definite plans for the future. Laughter is a property in man essential to his reason. DORIS H. NORMANDEAU Do Do entered the portals of H.H.S. as a graduate of the Perpetual Help School. Skating, dancing. and howling are among Doris's favorite pastimes. During her three years at Holyoke High, Do Do has partici- pated in the activities of the Rooters' Club. Doris plans to attend business school after graduation. Of manner gentle and affection kind. RUTH E. NORTON Ruth came to Holyoke High from the Morgan Junior High School. Ruthie's numerous activities include bowling, dancing, and skating. Her pleasant personality has proven her to be a valuable member of both the Rooters' Club and the Dramatic Club. We wish Ruth much success in her future as an ofhce worker. No kindly heart, unkindly things will do. ANNE MARIE O'BRIEN V O Be is an alumna of the joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Skating. dancing. and cooking are particularly enjoyed by Anne, while her twinkling eyes are enjoyed by us. O Be -is very active in extra-curricular activities and holds membership in the Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, and the Rootcrs' Club. After graduation, Anne plans to attend Framingham State Teachers' College. where she will study to be a Home Economist. Grace is in her step. and every gesture, dignity. JAMES W. O'CONNELL Okie came to Holyoke High from Highland. Junior High. He likes to engage in sports, especially golf and basketball. Occasionally he indulges, in a quiet game of cards. Although taking a technical course, he is as yet un- decided about his future. Forel ! ! ! CLAIRE L. O'CONNOR Claire entered Holyoke High in her senior year from Berlin High School in Berlin, New Hampshire. She has been an enthusiastic attendant at many of our games. Skiing isher favorite out- door activity. After graduation, Claire plans to attend a teachers' college. Here is a dear and true friend. CATHERINE T. O'CONNOR This mirthful and witty member of the Class of 46 was graduated from the Blessed Sacrament School. Katie has served on the Lunchroom Com- mittee, and has been a vigorous sup- porter of the Rooters' Club. As a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club, Katie played a hilarious role in Plane Crazy, A lover of outdoor sports, she likes skating, skiing, swimming, and tennis. Katie intends to be a telephone operator. Laughing eyes, a merry smile, and a merry heart. ANITA OGAN Anita is the gift of the H. B. Lawrence School. Many outdoor sports, especially swimming, are enjoyed by our pleasant classmate. While at H.H.S. she served efficiently on the reception committee. After graduation, business school will be Anita's destination. A quiet fellow, tho' a good fellow. MARY E. O'HARA Scarlet, as she is known by her friends, was graduated from the High- land junior High School. She has been a devoted member of the Rooters' Club, the Student Council, and the Dramatic Club. .Her favorite sports are skating and swimming. Upon graduation, Mary plans to enter Framingham Teachers' College. Smiles of laughter and shining eyes. MARY LOU O'HARE H. B. Lawrence Junior High is the former Alma Mater of this dark haired member, of our class. She is really an outdoor girl and goes all out for skating. skiing, dancing. and horseback-riding. Mary Lou, a loyal supporter of both the Rooters' Club and the Dramatic Club. is planning to enroll at Framing- ham. The face that can smile is ever fair. ALDINE A. O'LEARY Our cheerful classmate Dina en- tered H.H.S. from the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. Aldine likes swim- ming, ice-skating, knitting, and horse- back-riding. Active in scholastic activ- ities as well as outdoor sports, Dina belongs to the Rooters' Club, Student Council, Ilcrnld Staff, and Dramatic Club. Dina's studies at H.H.S. have prepared her for entrance to Massachu- setts State College. There's pleasure waiting for you in the friendship of this classmate. RUTH T. O'LEARY Butch , who will always be remem- bered by the Class of '46 for .her melodious voice, hails from the High- land Junior High School. Besides de- voting much of her time to music, Ruth enjoys hiking, movies. and most sports. She has been a member of the Dramatic Club, and the Rooters' Club and has participated whole-heartedly 'in the activities of the A Cappella Choir.. Ruth is planning to further her education at college. l Is there a heart that her voice cannot melt? BARBARA A. O'NEIL We have the Highland School to thank for this member of ourclass. Barb, with her sweet disposition, is a member of the Lunchroom Committee, Dramatic Club and Rooters' Club. She enjoys swimming, bowling, skung, and horseback-riding. Barbara will attend college after graduation, and we can sincerely predict a successful future for her. She is ever fair and ever proud and yet is never loud. - I MARY M. O'ROURKE Nan's previous education was re- ceived in the Metcalf Junior High. Nan holds membership in the A Cappella Choir as well as in the Dra- matic Club. In her spare moments she likes to collect records, and do a bit of sketching on the side. Massachusetts State College is the school of Nan's choice. A friend faithful and true to all. IRENE M. ORLINSKI I ' came to Holyoke High as a graduate of the Mater Dolorosa School. Her leisure time is devoted to dancing, swimming, ice-skating and walking. Irene, with her quiet charm and alert- ness, will make a perfect secretary. A friend that is warm and loyal. ELAINE C. ORSINI Our good natured Lee is a -High- land Junior High graduate. She is an enthusiastic member of the Dramatic Club. In her spare time she collects records and goes horseback-riding. Elaine has definite hopes of entering the interesting field of pediatrics after graduation. A light heart lives long. CLAIRE B. OSBORNE Our lively and humorous Ozzie entered from the Joseph Metcalf School. Her interest in sports prompted her to Join the Rooters' Club and she has proven herself to be a faithful supporter of xt.. Skating and swimming are her favorite pastimes. We are confident thati she will find success in her future wor . For she is a jolly good fellow. IRENE F. PACIOREK Irene came to H.H.S. after graduating from the Mater Dolorosa School. She is affectionately nick-named Bright Eyes. Irene's hobby is collecting pictures. She finds lots of fun in danc- ing, roller-skating, and sewing. Irene would like to be a hairdresser. A lady always serene. CLAIRE M. PAGE To Perpetual Help go the honors for sending us Claire. Although Claire is of a quiet nature, she is abounding with school spirit as has been shown by her attendence at the H.H.S. games. Her hobbies include swimming, skating, and going to the movies. After leaving Holyoke High, Claire plans to make office work her career. Disturb not that which is quiet. FRANCIS W. PANEK A good enthusiast for sports, Panny likes to play basketball and football, and also to go bowling. In addition to this he has been secretary for the M.D.A.C. for the past two years. This alumnus of Mater Dolorosa collects stamps and builds model airplanes for hobbies. After high school, Frank intends to enter the Armed Forces. Walk softly, but carry the big stick. EDWARD F. PERLOWSKI Ed came to us from Mater Dolorosa and here at high school he played foot- ball for two years as a reserve center. Ed also collects records and plays basketball. This boy's future seems to be certain, as he is planning to go to Yale and major in chemical engineering. More than the natural impetuosity of intellect. D LEONARD J. PERREAULT Len is a graduate of Lawrence Junior High. Besides participating in numerous sports, he was a member of the A Cappella Choir for three years, and of the school orchestra for one year. Proof of his outstanding ability as a violinist and musician is his member- ship in outside music clubs. He is President of Junior Extension Music Club, and a member of both Mt. Holyoke and Greenfield Symphonies. He plans to continue his study of music in college. Music leads to happiness. MARION PHILIS Coming to us from the Blessed Sacrament School, Phil has been an active member in the ever, popular Rooters' Club. Swimming. skating, and playing basketball are favorite sports of this vivacious miss. Marion plans to become an ofiice worker after leaving the halls of H.H.S. A maiden never bold with a spirit sweet. HENRY G. PHOENIX Hank is a graduate of the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. Hank likes to hunt and fish, and has become quite an expert in these fields. In his first hunting attempt, he bagged a 140 pound buck. Hank has taken the College Course and plans to enter a school to study electrical engineering. A man may smile and smile and still be a villain. UNA MAE PICARD H. B. Lawrence gave us one of our liveliest classmates in Una Mae Picard. Her pastimes of bowling, skating, danc- ing, and playing tennis reveal her many sided personality. Una, a member of the Rooters' Club plans to further her education by enrolling in a business school. Winsome both in smile and action. IRENE G. PILCH Irene attended Highland junior High School before coming to Holyoke High. She is extremely interested in art and at present she holds membership in the Art Club. Her other pastimes include skiing, swimming, and hiking. Irene's ambition is to become a research worker. Fair faces need no paint. JEAN C. POTTER Jean is another classmate who entered Holyoke High from the Highland Junior High School. Dancing, swimming and hiking are among her recreational activities. Jean belongs to the Dramatic Club and as a member of the Rooters' Club she cheers our teams to victory. Jean's winning smile and friendly manner will make her successful as an office worker. Where the eyes are intelligent, there is always beauty. STASIA M. PRAJZNER I Stas is planning to be a bookkeeper and we are sure that she will be a very efhcient one. A graduate of the South- ampton Sheldon School she has been an ardent member of the Rooters' Club while at H.H.S. Stasia, a girl with varied interests, enjoys ice-skating, swimming, reading and sewing. Quiet, yet she knows mirth. .IO ANN E. PRENTISS Jo, with her pleasing personality entered Holyoke High from the High- land Junior High School. She is an active member of the Dramatic Club and of the Rooters' Club and also serves on the Lunch-room Committee. Like many of us, she enjoys swimming. skat- ing, dancing, and horseback-riding. ,Io Ann plans to enter college after gradu- ation. and we are sure that she will climb high on the ladder of success. Everything beautiful is lovable. EDWARD V. QUILLARD Vic is a graduate of the Blessed Sacrament. He participated in the intra-mural sports of Holyoke High and has a reputation for driving a variety of cars. Edward is an accomplished hunter, fisherman, philatelist, and coin collector. He plans to excel in the art of tooth extraction at the Tufts School of Dentistry. Let us spare no pain to do a good job. ROBERT L. REA Bob is a graduateofH. B. Lawrence. He was a Student Council representative and a participant in assembly programs. His outside activities include baseball, football, and presidency of the Young People's Society. Bob has a passion for aeronautical engineering and plans to go to Renssalaer. Handsome is as handsome does. EVE RETT J. READ Johnny is a graduate of the Metcalf School. He enjoys hunting and bowling. belonging to the Bowling League and the Game Association. John hopes to be a pattern designer and plans to learn the trade by practical experience. Is there a method to his madness . or a madness to his methods? Theres a twinkle in his eye. MABEI. H. REGAN Mabel, who is noted for her becoming freckles, is a graduate of Blessed Sacrament School. While in H.H.S. she has held membership in the Rooters' Club and Dramatic Club. Mabel enjoys dancing, bowling. and skating. .She plans to continue her education in a business school next fall. Laughter and sense 'tis a rare combination. RUTH ANN REGAN Ruthy, a loyal supporter in all school affairs is a graduate of the H. B. Lawrence School. She is the secretary of the Senior Class, and holds member- ship in the Dramatic Club and the Rooters' Club. Her chief interests in- clude dancing, knitting, and sewing. After leaving Holyoke High, Ruthy expects to enroll in a Dietician's School. A fair example of Gaming youth. BURTON S. RESNIC Bud a graduate of the Metcalf School, is a member of the Band and Orchestra. He plays the saxophone. ping pong, and collects coins. A con- testant for the American Legion Ora- torical Contest, and an honor roll student, Bud plans to continue his good work at the Harvard Law School. In the United States many people are put to death by elocutionf' PATRICIA J. REYNOLDS Our popular and attractive Pat is a graduate of the Highland Junior High School. Although she is on the Board of Editors of the Ilemlrl, and on the Lunchroom Committee. and an ardent member of the Dramatic Club and the Rooters' Club, our fair-headed class- mate may be found horseback-riding, skiing, and knitting in her leisure moments. She plans to enter college after leaving H.H.S. A golden head and a golden heart. CARMEN F. RICHARDS Rusty, who has helped to brighten up the halls of H.H.S. with her flaming red hair. came to us from South Hadley High School. She is a member of the Rooters' Club, and spends most of her leisure time playing the piano and read- ing. Carmen expects to enter college after leaving Holyoke High. Music is in her every mood. LOIS J. RICHARDSON Our happy-go-lucky Lo, who plans to attend Doerr's Academy after gradu- ation, claims Highland School as her Alma Mater. As a member of the Rooters' Club she is an energetic sup- porter at all our games. Bowling, swim- ming, and dancing are especially enjoy- able to her. They that are happy are successful. NORMA M. RILEY Norma, who is known to her friends as Rye, is a product of Joseph Metcalf School. While at H.H.S. she has been a member of the A Cappella Choir, Dramatic Club and a Student Council representative. She enjoys many out- door hobbies- her favorite being ice- skating. After graduation she plans to attend Doerr's Academy. The sunny smile of Shamrock's Isle. PHILIP S. RIPA Step right up and take a bow Rip. He came from Highland School and someday hopes to go from a music school with a diploma in his hand. Rip is a zealous hunter and woe to whatever he draws a bead on. He is sharp on the keyboard and rarely goes iiat . Where there's music there can't be mischief. RENE W: ROBILLARD A member of the Science Club, a War Stamp solicitor. and a member of the Herald Staff, Freckles came from Precious Blood School. Belonging to the American Cryptograph Society, he has the unusual hobby of deciphering codes. Rene wants to make use of his ability for analysis in F. B. I. work. It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. EDWARD W. ROJ Cah0e, a graduate of H. B. Lawrence, was a member of the swim- ming team, besides being a threat at intra-mural basketball. Enrolled in the College Course, Edward plans to study architecture at M. I. T. Of a good beginning cometh a good end. ELLIOT ROMM El isagraduateoftheH. B. Lawrence Junior High School. He has been active as a member of the Yearbook Staff and the Forum Club. As a junior, Elliot won the American Legion Oratorical contest in Holyoke High. He won second place in the same competition in his sophomore year. He is President of the 16-20 Club: enjoys basketball and football. Elliot hopes to be a legal accountant and plans to prepare for this work at the Wharton School of Finance. ' He may not always be right, but he's never wrong. EDWARD W. ROY Eddie is a Joseph Metcalf Junior High School graduate. He has been active as a member of the Science Club. In his spare time he plays basketball, builds model airplanes, and collects stamps. Eddie has taken the General Course. and has no definite plans after graduation. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. ROBERT R. RUDZIC Rubber, who graduated from West Street School, was very active in intra- mural sports during his three years at Holyoke High. He plays basketball and baseball, besides being an expert hunter and fisherman. Robert's main ambition is to be a lumberjack, after graduating from the College of Hard Knocks. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor a section room a cage. WILLIAM E. RYAN Bill came to Holyoke High from Blessed Sacrament School. He is a member of the Hi-Y Club and the Squires. Bill rates football as his favorite sport. He took the General Course here and may enter the business field after graduation. the mind that makes the body nc .il JANE F. RZEWSKI Jane, who plans to be a stenographer after graduation, is a graduate of the .Mater Dolorosa School. Her hobbies are swimming, skiing, and playing the piano. Her love for sports, and willing- ness to cooperate induced her to join the Rooters' Club while at H.H.S. Her ambition has no rest. GEORGETTE T. ST. GERMAIN Georgette, known to most of us as Georgie, is an alumna of Immaculate Conception. She spends most of her time sewing, reading, knitting, collect- ing snapshots, dancing. or skating. She is also an ardent fan when it comes to sports. In the future, Georgie will be found working in an ofhce. A true friend is a friend forever. ALLAN R. SATTLER Al claims H. B. Lawrence School as his Junior High Alma Mater. He has played basketball in our intra-mural league. Building model airplanes and boats and collecting stamps are some of his outside activities. Al has taken the General Course here and plans to enter the field of Business Administra- tion after a term in the navy. The world belongs to the energetic. EDWARD H. SATTLER Zep, a Second Honor Roll student from the Metcalf School, has partici- pated actively in intra-mural sports. His expert diving has produced many Ah's and Oh's from his classmates. Edward's favorite sports are football, baseball, and basketball. He plans to enter Rensselaer in order to complete an aeronautical training. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ESTHER T. SEIDEL Ess entered our portals rom the Morgan School. Outside recreations consist of tennis, skating, dancing, and swimmingj While attending Holyoke High she was a member of both the Dramatic and Rooters' Clubs. Ess, one of those persons whom you enjoy having around, is planning on a college education after graduation. Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. ELEANOR A. SHAW Elie's jumping off point was the Metcalf junior High School. We under- stand she likes those chilling sports like skiing and skating. While at H.H.S. Elie has been a faithful member of the Rooters' Club. College is next on the list for Elie A sweet attractive kind of grace. JAMES 'P. SHEA Jimmy, who is Joseph Metcalf's contribution to Holyoke High, showed his true colors in his Senior year. He was President of his class, a member of the Varsity Basketball Team, Sports Editor of the Yearbook, and a member of the Student Council. Besides all these activities Jimmy has been writing the Holyoke High Noles . for The Transcript and plans to continue working along these lines at Notre Dame. You get out of a thing as much as you put into it. MARGARET A. SHEA This bundle of pep and vitality was brought to our door straight from the Highland School. Peggy has been a member of the Student Council, Herald Staff, the Rooters' Club and the Dra- matic Club during her high school days. She also finds time for dancing and swimming. College is next for Peggy. Good things come in little packages. THOMAS I. SHEA , Tom is a graduate of the Highland School and was an active member of the Orchestra and of the Science Club. He spends his spare time constructing model airplanes, fishing, and playing basketball. Tom is interested in the phenomenon of the airplane and plans to concentrate on it at Notre Dame after graduation. Knowledge is more than the equivalent of force. WANDA I. SIENIAWSKI This enthusiastic member of the Rooters' Club entered H.H.S. from the Lawrence Junior High School. She thoroughly enjoys all types of sports, such as icefskating, tenn1s,horse-back riding, swimming, and bowling. Dusty is planning to take her place in the nursing field. Merry as the day is long. FRED J. SIGDA Fritz came to Holyoke High from the Mater Dolorosa School. His favorite sports include football, basketball, and swimming. He is a member of the Parazard Club. Collecting stamps and building model airplanes are Fred's hobbies. Fritz was enrolled in the General Course and is undecided as to future plans. Speech is silver, silence is golden. PAUL J. SIMA Paul, who graduated from the West Street Junior High School, has taken the Commercial Course at Holyoke High.. 'Baseball and Football are his favorite sports, and collecting stamps is his mam hobby. Paul would like to enter business after graduation. Silence is Golden. ALLAN L. SIMPSON . Al came to Holyoke High from Joseph Metcalf and immediately elected the. Pre-Flight course. Al has been taking flying lessons, and likes to tinker with old cars. After graduation he plans to serve in the Marines. A good pal, full of fun, Well liked by everyone. RICHARD M. SMITH Goof's immortal portrayal of a Chinese mandarin in one of the Dra- matic Club plays, reveals the natural humor which have amused his class- mates. Goof, whose nickname should not be taken literally, came from the Highlands and was a member of the Rooters' Club and the Student Council. After graduation Richard is going to study law. By his own admission - He may not be the greatest man of all time, ' Just of this century. DOROTHY M. SNOW Strike! is the word Dot likes to hear best when she's bowling. Her other pastimes include horseback-riding, dancing, ice-skating, and tennis. She came to H.H.S. from Metcalf Junior High School. Dot plans to be a nurse and in a few years she will be known as the second Florence Nightingale. Laugh and the world laughs with you. SAUL SOLIN Sul , who graduated from H. H. Lawrence, is enrolled in the Commercial Course. His time is monopolized by basketball, baseball, ping pong, and his duties as treasurer of the 16-20 Club. Saul plans to embark upon a successful business career via Northeastern. Don't put all your eggs in one basket. MARY B. SOLTYS This fair-haired classmate of ours is a graduate of the Mater Dolorosa School. Babs enjoys all types of sports, but her favorites are skating, dancing, horse-back riding and yes- hiking! To have a music career is Bab's ambition. Ambition has no Rest. IRENE M. STACY An alumna of Metcalf Junior High, Irene is a member of the Rooters' and Dramatic Clubs. In her spare time she enjoys dancing, skating, and bowling. For the next few years Irene will attend Business College. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. WILLIAM J. STACY Stac , the product of H. B. Lawrence, has shown an all around ability, play- ing on the basketball, baseball, and football teams for two years. A member of the Student Council and the Dra- matic Club in his junior year, Bill's ever-ready smile and gift for repartee have helped him win unusual popu- larity at Holyoke High. He plans to study journalism at the University of New Hampshire. A man may write at any time if he will set himself doggedly to it. VIRGINIA P. STAFFORD Ginny our professional bowler, came to us from Metcalf Junior High. She enjoys swimming, horse-back riding and ice-skating. A member of the Rooters' Club, Virginia plans to be a stenographer after graduation. A happy light lass is she, And never an old maid will be. ERNA M. STANDEN Erna is a graduate of the Joseph Metcalf School who took an active part in the Rooters' Club and A Cappella Choir during her school days. Her favorite pastimes are roller-skating and swimming. Erna hopes to become a typist after graduation. Sweeter thy voice its every sound is sweet. LIONEL J. STEBBINS Chet, a Joseph Metcalf Junior High product, was the Herald Repre- sentative in his sophomore year and is Vice-President of the Hi-Y Club. Hockey and basketball are Steb's favorite sports. Chet has taken the College Course and plans to enter the Boston School of Pharmacy. r D Smiling always with a never failing serenity of countenance. PHYLLIS A. STEINBOCK Friendly, smiling, and always ready to help, that's Phyllis. She entered from Metcalf Junior High. At H.H.S. she has been a Student Council Repre- sentative in her Sophomore year, and Secretary of the class while a Junior. She enjoys all sports, especially skating and dancing. Phil plans to go to New York where she will study dress designing. She is little, she is wise, , She's a terror for her size. 1 --if -- -- - 7 --- DAVID W. STEWART Highland Junior High School is Studer's Alma Mater. Studer , who has been enrolled in the General Course here, hunts and plays baseball and football in his spare time. Dave is undecided what he will do after graduation. As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. JOHN A. STRAIN An alumnus of the Blessed Sacrament, Jack has completed the Commercial Course at Holyoke High. His spare time is occupied by baseball, swimming and bowling. Jack's future will be that of a business man and his training will be in the business world. How happy the life unembarrassed by cares of business. ANN SUHER An alumna of Morgan Junior High, Ann likes all sports. While at H.H.S. she has been a member of the Rooters' Club and the Dramatic Club. Lucky has plans for a great future, after she graduates from Boston University, where she will train to be a teacher of physical education. Particular in her way, yet always jolly, line and gay. STANLEY V. SULESKI Slats , a General Course student at Holyoke High, came from the Joseph Metcalf Junior High School. He likes to build model airplanes and to play football. He expects to enter the navy after graduation and may make' the navy his career. Ability wins us the esteem of true men. ANN M. SULLIVAN Ann came to H.H.S. after graduating from H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. A member of the Rooters' and Dramatic Clubs, Sull hlls her spare time dancing, tennis, golf, or swimming. After graduation she plans to do secretarial work. Amiability shines by its own light. CLAIRE F. SULLIVAN A graduate of Highland Junior High, Sul has been a member of the Dra- matic and Rooters' Clubs, and the Lunchroom Committee. She was Secre- tary of the Class in her Sophomore year. She leads a very active life and especially enjoys, swimming, and dancing. Sul will attend college for the next few years. Her friendship and her wit will always be remembered. WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN Sul , who hails from H. B. Lawrence, has been a solicitor of 'War Stamps for two years. His leisure time is occupied by baseball, basketball, books, and collecting unusual clippings. After graduation Bill expects to train in Business Administration at North- eastern. A penny saved is a penny earned. JAMES SWEENEY Although he has been with us but a year Jim has gained more friends than many seniors have acquired in three years. Jim's secret is that he is a good conversationalist. Jim takes great'interest in his adopted school's sports. Hailing from Chicopee High he goes about his daily tasks pleasantly combining his social life and studies. He is a Gentleman, because his nature, Is kind and alfable to every creature. CLAIRE F. SZAFRAN Mater Dolorosa was the springboard to H.H.S. for Fran, She is the athletic type of girl who goes in for skating, bowling, swimming, and dancing when out of the class-room. Her ambition--? To become a private secretary. He cannot go wrong who does no wrong. ALBINA N. SZKLARSKI A Mater Dolorosa alumna, called Al by her friends, Albina is always able to liven up the spot where she happens to be. Al likes dancing, swimming, and tennis, and goes in for these activities in a big way. Her continual cheerfulness s is a sign of wisdom. WILLIAM TAGER Sam is the Highlands' gift to Holyoke High. Leader of the High School Band and prominent member of the Orchestra, besides being featured member of the Metronome Band, Bill has shown a definite musical talent. His hobbies are football, skiing, and record collecting. Bill plans to go to Harvard. Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. EILEEN TANNENBAUM Y0u're apt to hear the click of a camera when Tanny an alumna of Metcalf High, is practicing her favorite vocation. Or you might see her skiing down a steep hill. She'll try anything once. School activities on her list in- clude the Dramatic Club, the Debating Club. Tanney's choice is Connecticut College for Women. A woman's tongue is her weapon. GERALD C. TEHAN Gerry is a Highland junior High School graduate who has served as a member of our efficient Lunchroom Committee. His outside activities in- clude membership in the Squires, skiing and swimming. Gerry has taken the General Course. He is un- decided about his future plans. Almost to all things could he turn his hand. ' JOSEPH E. TEEHAN Joe , who came to Holyoke High from West Street, was on the Lunch- room Committee in his Senior year. His pastimes are hunting, fishing, and hockey. Joe prefers the rolling waves to terra iirma and is looking forward to a successful career in the U. S. Navy. A girl in every port. ROBERT M. THOMPSON Bob came to Holyoke High from the Metcalf School. He reads exten- sively and enjoys football and basket- ball games. For several years most of his spare time was spent as an orderly and an ambulance driver. He says that he thinks he will be a doctor, but we know that he will be. He is going to Mass. State in the Fall. The medicine is worse than the the malady, WILLIAM F. THOMPSON Highland School graduate, Bill likes all sports with baseball, swimming, and football at the top of the list. A General Course- student at Holyoke High, his future plans seem ready-made since Uncle Sam has an eye on Bill , He expects to be called into the service after graduation. Things in motion sooner catch the eye. VERA A. TIEDEMANN From H. B. Lawrence came this quiet member of the Class of '46. She is a member of the Dramatic Club and an invaluable asset to the Yearbook Staff. Bowling and skating are her favorite pastimes. Ve plans to do secretarial work after graduation. In every gesture, dignity and love. FRANCES S. TORBA Frannie is an all-round girl from the Mater Dolorosa School. She likes to ice-skate, swim and travel. She expects to be a nurse. She is fair, square, and a bit of heart for every one. RUTH A. TRACHY Ruth, a former student of the Lawrence Junior High School enjoys roller-skating, bowling, dancing, ice- skating, and reading. Tracie became a member of the National Honor Society in her junior year and is also associated with the Dramatic Club and the Rooters' Club. Office work is just the thing for Tracie. A diligent student not without results. ROSALIE A. TROMBOWSKI Attractive and smartly-dressed, Rosalie hails from Metcalf junior High School. She is a talented member of the Dramatic Club. In her Junior year she played a splendid role in Plane Crazy. Besides acting, 'Rosalie likes swimming and dancing. She plans to attend Emerson College where she will major in dramatics. Her height and personality go hand in hand. PATRICIA L. TROTMAN Our happy-go-lucky Pat entered H.H.S. from Metcalf Junior High School. In her spare time she may be found either swimming, skating, or dancing. She hashbeen an active mem- ber of both the Rooters' and Dramatic Clubs. Her one ambition is to be a writer, so after graduation she plans to attend college where she will major in journalism. Capable, clever and gay, An all-round girl in every way. JAMES A. UBERTALLI Jim , known as Ube to his friends, was the Iron Man center of our 1945 football team. He likes to build model airplanes, to skate and to hunt, in his spare time. A Joseph Metcalfjunior High graduate, Jim took the General Course at Holyoke High and plans to enter an engineering school after graduation. 'Ube'or not 'Ube', that is the question. WILLIAM O. VACHON Joseph Metcalf Junior High sent Bill to Holyoke High School where he has been enrolled in the College Course. Basketball, football, and base- ball appeal to Bill , but his favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing in Vermont. After graduation Bill in- tends to enter college. Quiet he was, forsooth not vain, If friends be credit, he has much gain. WILLIAM M. VALENCIA Bill entered Holyoke High from Highland Junior High School. Bill is an ardent sports follower with base- ball, football, and golf his favorites. In his spare time he collects jazz records. and studies famous American criminal cases. Bill has been enrolled in the College Preparatory Course and after graduation plans to enter college. A'fellow of inhnite jest, of most excellent fancy. W.-lg . H- .. -:...'f-ia.. ' -51- .3 7 .. ,Y V N F x - Q11-s si re 38 gg HELEN C. VERSHON This lively member of our class is a graduate of Highland Junior High. In school she has been a member of the Rooters' and Dramatic Clubs. Versh enjoys bowling, swimming, ice skating, roller-skating, and dancing. Her future is in the secretarial field. Little in stature, but who can match her? PHYLLIS A. VERSHON A lover of all sports, Phyllis is a graduate of Highland Junior High. while at H.H.S. she has been a member of all the girls' athletic teams, the Rooters' Club, the Dramatic Club, and the A Cappella Choir. Flying, swim- ming, horseback riding, bowling, and dancing keep her well occupied. Phil plans to enter college after graduation. As merry as the day is long. GLADYS F. WALKER Enrolling from H. B. Lawrence Junior High School, Gladys stepped right into the middle of all our activities. She has been a Student Council Representative, a member of the Lunchroom Committee and one of the talented writers on our Yearbook Staff. Gladys spends her leisure time reading or dancing. She plans to enter college after graduation. Here is a dear and true friend. ROY G. WALKER Bootsie , a Joseph Metcalf Junior High School product, was a member of the football team for three years. He played intra-mural basketball also. He was class marshal in his Sophomore year and is Chaplain of the Hi-Y Club. A General Course student, boots plans to work after graduation. All the world loves a lover. JEAN E. WALTON A nice girl to have around is Jeannie from the Metcalf Junior High. Jean goes in for all sorts of recreation: namely, skating, dancing, and swim- ming. She is a faithful member of the Rooters' Club, and you could always hear Jeannie in the cheering section. We have a nurse in the making here. Good deeds come from the heart. KENNETH A. WALZ Ken , a graduate of H. B. Lawrence and a Second Honor Roll student, was enrolled in the Pre-Flight Course in his Junior year. He enjoys skating, skiing, making model airplanes, and mechanics. Ken has a yen to be an electrical or mechanical engineer and is going into the Navy to get his training. It is the part of a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow. SHIRLEY M. WALZ What Lawrence lost our Alma Mater gained in the person of this likeable Miss. Shir1 was initiated into the National Honor Society in her Junior year. Her avocations are many: bowl- ing, dancing, and sewing being the fore- most. Nursing is the field of her choice. If you would have things come your way, go after them. DOROTHY I. WARDS A member of the National Honor Society, the Rooters' and Dramatic Clubs and the Yearbook Staff, Dot entered from Highland Junior High. The next years of her life will be spent in college. She'devotes most of her time to horse-back riding, bowling, and swimming. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. CLAIRE L. WHALEN Morgan Junior High School is proud to claim Claire as one of its former pupils. She has taken part in the activ- ities of the Rooters' Club during her three years at Holyoke High. Whale -enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating. She plans to spend the next few years .doing office work. A maiden never bold. JAMES R. WEHRLEN Jim entered Holyoke High from Blessed Sacrament School. Football is his favorite sport and he was a member of our football eleven in his senior year. Much of his leisure time is spent in hunting and fishing. Jim took the 'General Course hereg he is undecided what he will do after graduation. Great wisdom lodgeth within me. SARSFIELD J. WOLOHAN Cy came to Holyoke High from the Highland Junior High School and has been enrolled in the College Prepara- tory Course. Cy enjoys all sports, especially football, boxing, baseball and swimming. Cy will enter college after graduation. Better late than never. .IOSEPHINE A. WYCHORSKI The West Street School claims this member of our senior class as an alumna. Josie was a member of the Rooters' Club while attending H.H.S. Any summer day you're apt to Gnd Josie at the seashore for she loves swimming, as well as dancing, skating and bowling. A smile is worth a million dollars but doe:sn't cost a cent. STANLEY J. 'ZALEWSKI Stan entered Holyoke High from the Mater Dolorosa School. His favorite sports are baseball and swimming. Stan spends his leisure time hunting, Fishing and collecting stamps Stan plans to follow up the Technical Indus- trial Course which he has taken here when he enters a technical school after graduation. Individuals, not stations, ornament society. INA ZIFF Look out below! Here comes Hindy on her skiis. This versatile young lady who hails from Metcalf is a student of the piano, as well as an able horse-back rider and tennis -player. The Rooters' Club, the Dramatic Club and Herald are on her list of school activities. Hindy will attend college after graduation. A true friend is a masterpiece of nature. JOHN J. ZWISLER A Joseph Metcalf graduate, Zwis has been a member of the band, the orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir. Besides devoting much of his time to philately, he finds time to erect a house or two every day. Zwis hopes to study at Northeastern University after graduation. V The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. HARRY N. MALFAS Lieutenant Malfas, who enrolled in the Commercial Course and hald mem- bership in Chess Club and Orchestra completed his Junior year at H.H.S. in 1935. He entered armed services in 4O attending Officers Candidate School and was commissioned 2nd Lieut. in Quatermaster Corps until honorably discharged in 45 . His high school course was completed in the Army through U. S. Armed Forces Institute in 45 making him eligible for gradu- ation at H. H. S. in 46 . 7- il U ROLAND L. ROBERTS Red an alumnus of Precious Blood School entered H.H.S. in 40 and left to serve his country in 43 . He had numerous assignments in U. S. and with the 8th A.A.F. in E.T.O. until his honorable discharge in Oct. 45 . Among his citations are: Air Medal with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters, E.T.O. Rib- bon with 4 Bronze Stars and Presiden- tial Unit Citation with Oak Leaf Cluster. At H.H.S. he was C:-Captain of Foot- ball . 43 and Captain elect for 44 , playing center position, also member of Track Team. BP Q-6, 11 fx K, W I S .J 'N I TP We 'E Lionel Adelson Lionel's Lazy Lounges will be the talk of our generation. They will be made to perfection with radio, bookshelf, and also an automatic dummy to play cards with. Lorraine Alaconis Lorraine will be one- of our classmates to join the Housewife Brigade . Passers-by will see her waving a dustcloth from her cozy apartment in the John'A'son Towers. Raymond Ameye Ray', will own a string of bowling alleys that will stretch from San Francisco to Holyoke. His policy will be to give the first five strings free, and the sixth one on the house . F rank Anders A simplified method of stenography will be perfected and used by Frank . This method will be issued to all high school students so that they may take dictated assignments without too much ditiiculty. I Jean Andrews Jeanie, oneof our fair haired Grecians, who loves blue eyes and basketball, will someday devise a chem- ical solution which will enable her to change her green eyes to blue. The reason blue is so enchanting is that a certain athlete with blue eyes has our little classmate under his spell. Charles Andrus Chuck's great liking for the tuba will undoubtedly lead him to be an excellent band master. Solos for the bass parts will be his contribution to the music world. UM-PA-PA. UM-PA-PA. Frances Archambault Quietly she works at her many tasks, persevering to the end till all's perfect at last. Perfection will be Frannie's goal. In the future she will he spoken of as the outstanding example of a business Woman- Housewife combination. Theodore Ar-meta Good Food Sold for Good People will be the slogan of Ted's Market . Aristocratic meat, cut from aristocratic beef. These cows raised entirely by Ted and his helpers on aristocratic land. It will indeed be a place for aristocratic people. John Ashe Jack will reach the height of success when he places the sign Open for Business on his new restau- ant, ten miles out in the stratosphere. The high school cafeteria will be put out of business. Ramon Ashley We predict that Ray will uncover startling things in the field of Physics. Ably assisted by Mr. Haskell. he will perfect canned sunshine . Jan Attinger After graduating from M.S.C., Jan will build a cabin in the reservation where she will spend her time gather- ing moss from rolling stones and extracting roots from poor helpless flowers. In her spare time she will amuse herself by writing piano compositions and planning for her One Woman band. Rita Rubin Rita will accept a part time position as a saleswoman in the Marcil Fishing Company. She will specialize in the selling of fishing tackle as she knows the line that catches them. The rest of her time will be spent teaching lower classmen the art of roller-skating. Donald Bain Don will be the proprietor of Bain's Club . The club's policy will be to let the boys ruin the place. This club will receive trans-continental acclaim as an outstanding hangout. Harold Baker The playing of the saxaphone will undergo a new twist when Harold makes his debut in the music world. The twist will be so great that Harold will have to stand on his head in order to play. Elizabeth Balicki Lady Betty will be the name on the tongues of Fortune Telling friends. Her experience as a class prophet will aid in making her one of the best in her field. Betty will be the only person to steer away from the ordinary by reading coffee grounds. Daniel Barch Danny will definitely buy the Transcript Telegram, lock, stock, and ink. He will then build it up as an excellent hinkey inkey por la paper. Joan Barnett ,Iack's chief occupation will be the manufacturing of hockey sticks with spikes in them. This will be done mainly for ,Iack's protection against big, strong boys. Jean Barrett We predict a very successful future for Jay . Knowing all the ins and outs of the theater, her new Strand will be an overwhelming success. She will co- operate with future H.H.S. students by furnishing an entrance to the theater marked free . George Barsch George's adaptibility to stenography will enable him to go a long way in short hand. Camilla Barut We reader of tea leaves see our classmate Camilla taking over the duties of Dr. Grifiin the Veterinarian. We are sure she will be very happy and successful at her new job, for she was always kind to dumb animals, especially wolves. Roberta Baskin Bobbie's love for the unusual will prompt her' to stage a comeback of leopard skins . She will fall in love with the proverbial Fair Haired Tarzan but she ivon't need a club to catch him, for her exotic beauty will do the trick. Doris Beaudoin Because of her scholastic ability, we prophets see Doris following in the footsteps of Clare Booth Luce. From what we've seen of her superb taste in clothes we are sure she will be a knock out rather than lock out in society. Lillian Bell A quiet sort is our Petite Lil but she will soon surprise the world by making history. She will be known as the first person to reach the moon without aid of a rocket. A thumb tack will point the direction. Claire Benoit Beniva is the perfect example of good things com- ing in small packages. Her beautiful hair and smooth complexion will be great aids when she becomes Queen of Jive taking Arthur Murray's place. We already know how capable she is of, cutting a rug. It won't be long before she dances her way into the heart of some dashing Romeo. Betty Herman Gay times begin when Betty's around 5 a more cheer- ful girl can never be found. Betty will keep radio alive by becoming the star of a new program called Smile, Smile, and Laugh, or otherwise known as Keep Your Teachers Smiling. Brian Bertrand The portals of the Music Hall of Fame will part when they hear Bertrand's B Flat Always Concerto. The music world will definitely become flat conscious. , Jane Bieclron Jane's desire to see the world will be fulfilled when she takes a position touring with a concern called Steeple Jack . They will make sure their clients see the high spots of the world. While on her tours she will have time to write a book called, Why gentlemen prefer blondes. Dorothy Bineau Debbie will spend the rest of her life visiting Eye Specialists trying to find the answers to such questions as: Why do I always see Floyd before my eyes? - Why do I see night fall and day break? Ruth Blair When she isn't marching the C.A.P. girls around the block, we crystal gazers see Digger Blair as a mem- ber of our local undertaking sorority. Her parlors fand we don't mean pool parlorsl will be established in the Crazy House at Mountain Park. Her services will be in such great demand that people will be dying flaughingj to get inside to see her. Lorraine Blanchette Lorraine's collection of masculine admirers will con- tinue to grow long after her departure from 'high school Lorrie, however, is not one to monopolize this assemblage. To satisfy the needs of all dateless girls she will supervise an escort service known as Blanchette's Bureau for Beauless Belles. John Bogel Jack, because of his love for the deep woods, will reenact the book, The Trek Through The North. This time, in order to insert a little humor into the situation, Jack will pull the sled with the dogs as passengers. Michael Bolko When the World Series is played in 1960, Mickey will be seen standing just to the left of the hot corner where he can catch the breeze of a howling drive. Stanley Boronski Stan's fortune will be made when he travels down South America way to instruct the populace in dancing the Boronski style. Hop-skip jump- Hop-skip jump. John Boyd John's future will be completely tied up with his band and his trombone. His theme songlwill be The Beat Boyd Blues . Bertha Brackman Holyoke will be free of lawbreakers when Bert takes over the responsible job of Chief of Police. She will be very successful in her undertaking because of her ability to get her man. ' Harriet Brassil The high scorer at the Bowl-o-drome will be our own classmate 1-lar . After showing others how to roll on to victory by winning all honors in Massachusetts, she will settle down and become an expert Pinboy . We are sure that the ball in front of her won't be the eight ball. Marjorie Brazier Bunny's charming ways are proof enough that she will become a very successful lawyer. She will make history by winning a case proving that the Straight and Narrow path leads to everlasting bliss, while the other leads to everlasting blisters. James Bresnahan V The cows at Bresnahan's Dairy will give better milk when J im takes over the business. This sudden change will be due to Jim's pasteiirized smile. James Bryclen Hap will round the corner to success when he patents his new screwdriver with the curved handle. John Buckley John will definitely have Hartmann's Drug Store moved-because he gets so tired walking back and forth to work. James Byrnes Jim will buy out one of the country's largest fruit concerns. Then he will put on the market for the await- ing public his new discovery, pink peaches with purple spots. V John Byrnes Johnny will buy out the Armory Lunch. He will then reopen it as a place of refuge for all the high school boys who wish to cut a few classes. Joseph Cacciapaglia Admiral Joe will be the envy of all the natives of Trinidad when he takes over that spot singing Rum and Coca Cola. - The Pied Piper of Trinidad. Alfred Canova Al will take over the Dark House concession at Mountain Park. So that none of the little girls will get lost in the dark -- Sparkler Canovaf' John Cardu Jack will achieve honor when he flies over the city as Superman's brother, Piedmont His chief time occupying will be carrying fair damsels away from pursuing wolves. Alberta Carey In school Dee Dee has proven her ability in the field of debating. In the years to come Dee Dee will shine as a soap-box orator. Her debate will be: If Two and One is shoe polish, and Three and One ' is oil- what is Four and One? Five! Gertrude Carroll Trudy though quite Tim id will be both com- petent and successful in her future profession of nursing. After graduating from Cooley-Dickinson, Trudy will be appointed superintendent for the state's largest hospital for disabled grasshoppers and ants. Eleanor Casey As a doctor of Physiology, Ellie will follow the footsteps of Ingrid, Bergman. She will hold all her male patients Spellbound, by simply rolling her big blue eyes. This prophet has been assured, however, although two nationally known actors will succumb to her charms, the doctor won't take Nether. Donald Cauley Booter with his pleasing smile and his pleasant ways will work in a piano factory polishing the ivories. Edward Cauley f'Ed will open a new clothing store in Holyoke driving all other similar establishments from business. His slogan will be Cauley's clothes for classy collegians are colossal. , William Cauley b We predict that Bill will race the radar back and forth to the moon. Without a doubt, Mr. Haskell will be on the sidelines cheering for radar, Margaret Cavanaugh Halluy Valgus, the dreaded disease that has struck so many of our energetic classmates, will be annihilated when Cav becomes a nurse. She will begin her prac- tice in the dressing room next to 210, which will be a haven for all bunion sufferers. Posterity will recall her not as The Lady With the Lamp but 'Cav' With the Corn Plastersf' Rosemary Cheeky Because she is civic-minded citizen, Rosemary will devote her life to the cause of mankind. With the aid of atomic energy, she will engeniously create an auto- matic gadget which will not only comb your hair, shine your shoes, and brush your teeth, but also complete your homework. George Chivas George will spend most of his future time in Mexico where romance blossoms through the day. He will re- ceive numerous proposals of marriage but he will con- tinually reply. Sorry. but my appointments are all lilled. James Clark Jim's adaptibility to managing the basketball team will lead him to an excellent career managing his own business affairs. Thomas Cody Tom has a great head on his shoulders and will someday become a leading figure in a large But -Ta - A firm. His engenuity and integrity will make it possible for him to obtain the Presidency of the United States. After he has satisfied himself by remaining as President for close to his fifth year in office, he will retire at the ripe age of forty-one and settle down with his own little But-tA-A 1ine . Goldie Cohen Goldie will found an Anti-Male club of which she will be president. She will induce her sorority sisters to move up to the far reaches of the Ozark Mountains where they will live in absolute privacy. That is, be- yond the reach of man. William Conway As soon as Bill has completed a post-graduate course, he will enter Massachusetts State College where he will major in the art of Hunting and Fishing . His enthusiasm concerning hunting and fishing will lead him to far off northern woods where he will become a great guide. Anyway, he's spent the last three years trailing the dears around the corridors of Holyoke High. Ann Cook Cookie will open an exclusive salon on Fifth Ave. She will always prescribe a perky or baldy for those young ladies of H.H.S. who are looking for some- thing new in the line of hair styles. Phyllis Cromier Phyl will follow in the steps of Florence Nightin- gale. As a nurse she will do more harm than good to the business of doctors for her sweet smile and cheer- ful disposition which she will take into sickrooms will be better than .a tonic for her patients. Jean Cote The Flying Frenchman will become a hit in a popular name band. His raptures of boogie-woogie and jazz which flow readily from his nimble fingers will make him famous. After a few years Jean will come back to Holyoke High and play blues songs on the keyboard during the noon recess as an inspiration for the students. Lorraine Cousineau V , The future shines bright for a girl with such beauty and grace as our classmate Lorry . Because of these rare qualities she will be successful in everything she undertakes. As everyone already knows, Lorry's pet hobby will be collecting first prizes from world beauty shows. Dona Cousins Donna's interest in navy blue will induce her to start an exclusive sewing club. She will invite all her friends to be members who will sew to a ditty entitled, If she breaks your heart sailor, let me be the tailor and sew it together again. Robert Craven After Bob has attended baker's school he will open his own bakery. His establishment will practically put all other bakeries out of business. His specialty will be making wedding, anniversary, and birthday cakes. William Craven Bub's career will be that of a radio commentator. If you have ever heard Harry Bonzell you have an idea of what to expect. Bub's flippant remarks and snappy comebacks make everyone his friend. Ruth Crawford Ruthie's sweet smile and sunny disposition will send her to Cuba where she will raise sugar Kane , Con- trary to fact, Bills will always be welcome at her house. Helen Cray Helen will break the hearts of many play boys in New York, where she will be employed as one of the beautiful models at Peck gl Peck's. Finding life at home to tame, she will take a trip to South Africa in search of bigger game. Frances Creeron This humble prophet sees the name Frances Ellen Creeron famous as that of a dramatist of Shakespearian plays. The experience that she has acquired at odd times during her high school career will be her chief asset. Fran will co-star with Maurice Evans in a modern version of Macbeth, which will be produced on the roof garden of the Holyoke High School. Marion Daly Our charming Marion will have no difficulty in hold- in the attention of her future pupils. Her interesting voice and pleasing manner will captivate the students as she stands before them, patiently expounding the secret methods of sleepwalking. Ruth Daly Besides being the top singer of the nation, Ruthie also will write the hit tune of the year which will be praised by Classical and Popular musicians alike. This unusual gem will be entitled, He held the lantern while his mother chopped the wood. Norma Danner Norma's future is to be a combination of career and home. She will establish the most famous restaurant in America, The House of Spaghetti, or more commonly One Meatball, which she will continue to run successfully after her marriage to a doctor. We are sure Norma's husband will never be without patients. ' Jean Louis Dauplaise If you happen to look at a copy of Esquire about ten years from today and your eye is attracted by a work of art , cast a glance at the lower corner and you will see Jean's initials. jean will give his best to art. His heart and soul will be in everything he sketches, draws or paints, but we think he will be more adept at drawing pin-ups than cherubs . Douglas Dean Doug will make the headlines through Chemistry by killing that monster, the common cold. Doug will never be baffled by a scientific problem. Pearl Desforge High executives will come to Pearl and ask her for suggestions concerning their business difficulties. This situation may be accredited to the many educational hours she has spent. in the H.H.S. lunchroom. Mary Dillon Dil always has a new idea! So, we predict she will become a successful agent for a Hollywood star. One of her stunts to promote nation wide interest for her employer will be a heroic ride on horseback through the stampede at the ice-cream counter in the lunchroom. Catherine Dion Catherine will follow in the footsteps of her father and become Massachusetts's leading florist. She will be noted for her development of a blue carnation to be worn by all students of Holyoke High after the -quarterly report cards. Matthew Doherty Mat will enlist in the army and be sent to a technical school under the G. I. Bill of Rights. After the army has taught Mat the art of judo he will come forth to be a champion wrestler. We should all recognize him by that famous title, King of the Welterweightsn. Mariellen Donoghue Mariellen will travel abroad as a famous French linguist. She will be admired and honored by all the people of France for her outstanding accomplishment of translating into French lyrics of Mairzy Doats. Doris Dopkowski Doris will be an excellent example of Home Town Girl Makes Good! Because of her brilliance as a com- mercial student, she will be appointed Secretary to the Assistant Secretary's Secretary of a prominent toothpick manufacturer. William Doyle As soon as Bill joins the navy, he will receive an Apprentice Seaman's rating. From then on the navy had better watch out, for Bill will be striving for an Admiralship and he will not let anything stand in his path. Marion Drohan Marion will be the world's champion female runner. After months of tedious practice, she will eventually earn the title of The Hrst pupil to make it from the second floor Annex to the third floor of the Main Building in four minutes. Therese Ducharme Terry's brains and pleasing personality will un- doubtedly spell sure success for her as an important executive. She will hold the enviable position of Chief Pencil Sharpener and Waste Basket Emptier at a famous magazine concern. Violet Dupee When Vi enters the honored profession of nursing, she will literally play 'em al1. After her training is completed, she will offer her services to the Veterans' Hospital fWorld War IIJ where she will introduce her sweet violet charm. Roy Duquette I Roy will enter Julliard's Conservatory of Music where his fingers will be his greatest aid. His interest in sports in general, will offer him the opportunity of becoming a baseball star if he should ever have the tendency to resign from his musical career. In future years Roy will be noted for his Ugrandstand plays . Philip Dwyer ' Phil plans to enter Massachusetts State College and major in journalism. We will all await his famous articles and humorous anecdotes which will appear in the future issues of that famous gentlemen's magazine - Esquire , Of course he may enter the literary field and follow such great men as William Shakespeare, Edgar Allan Poe, or Johnny Milton but we think him to be more of a down-to earth fellow. Robert Ennis As soon as Bob is discharged from the armed forces, he will return to Holyoke and be put on the ballot as candidate for alderman-at-large. In succeeding years his popularity will cause him to become-police com- missioner. We wonder if any of his present classmates will ever have the chance of getting a ticket fixed , June Evans Mike's unusual artistic talent will be a great asset to her. She will be world famous and in later years all will recognize her as-The attractive and charming Madame Evans, unique designer of tomato soup can labels. ' Lillian Feldman Lil's frequent trips to the big city have provided her with sufficient information to become New York's Guide Number one, complete with brass badge. Her pleasing voice and highly discriptive vocabulary will win her the admiration of tourists, as she guides them through New York's five and ten's. Antonio Ferreira Tony will soon be found as a famous Physicist. He has received training this year on the function of mach- ines. He will tell the secret of perpetual motion to the ever waiting world. Josephine Fila Josephine will become very interested in aviation. She will develop a rocket ship which will enable students to reach school in a matter of seconds. A collection is 'being taken up to reward her for those extra minutes she will enable us to spend ,in bed. William Fitzgibbons Bill's activities at Holyoke High High prove him Capable of becoming a leading person in the professional world. He may enter into either a pro-basketball or legislative career, but we caution him about legis- lature because many a bill has been dropped from the house. , John Flannagan After john has become one of our great chemistsg he will devote himself to his beloved violin. He will fiddle at many concerts and will follow in the footsteps of such great musicians as Fritz Kreisler and Rubinoff. We advise him not to be impatient if at first he doesn't succeed, for many musicians have had to fiddle for something to eat before becoming famous. A Roger Fontaine Rog will have a clean future ahead of him when he finally perfects his formula for greaseless grease. Paul Frankowski Smiler's interest in sports, such as football, will encourage him to make the big eleven when he enters The College of Hard Knocks. Although he will start as assistant waterboy , we advise him to keep on trying, for who knows, he may at last attain the title head waterboy . Who could want more??? Seriously though, Paul will make himself known in the field of Science . Avis Freyer Avis' fine work on the Herald is only the beginning of her exciting life as an ace reporter. Her column will appear in hundreds of newspapers, and after her elec- tion as Top Re-porter of 1997 she will return to Holyoke High and have the exclusive honor of sweep- ing the floor of the Herald Office. Irene Frodyxna Irene's experience in chemistry will prove worth- while to her when she is selected as an assistant tola college .chemistry professor. Her duties will include that of smelling all solutions as a means of distinguish- ing odors and tasting all substances for traces of poison. Armand Gagne Armand will enter an institution of higher learning to continue his study of languages such as French and Latin, but his main job will be trying to invent a new method of producing ice-the waterless kind. This scientific problem has always baffled him. After all Armand is tired of climbing to the third floor and hav- ing the water drip down his leg from the cake of ice. Jacqueline Gagne Jackie will establish a popular candy shop whose motto will be Sweets from the Sweet. Her specialty will be non-fattening chocolates for diet-conscious senior girls. Ruth Gagne Ruth will have the most unusual occupation of any girl in the Class of '46. She will stand outside the Sargeant Street Exit of H.H.S. and sell nutrition articles to pupils crossing to the annex. Strangely f?l enough, it will pay high dividends. Dorothy Galary Dottie's popularity will continue after High School for she will be unanimously elected as President of the Holyoke Home of Recuperation for Chemistry Students. The institution will be located on Green- wood Avenue. Cecile Gaudrault Cil will revolutionize the hotel business by becom- ing the first doorwoman in history. In her snappy uniform of red and gold, she will patiently stand out- side of the Waldorf Astoria hopelessly attempting to close the revolving door. Henrique Gerardo If you get a letter in the near future from Henry , don't be surprised to see an M. D. after his name. Read this, then call for Huck and he'll come a'run- ning with his little black bag. Rose Marie Giannini Rose Marie will be the new singing star in the next Road movie with Hope and Crosby. The picture will be based on her experience at Holyoke High and will be known as Road to Ruin . Adele Goclere In l947, at last Adele will have found contentment as the prosperous owner of the merry-go-round at Mountain Park. Her love for horses and music will be satisfied as well' as providing a means of getting around. Catherine Gordon Because of the honor bestowed on Cathy as past Worthy Adviser of the Rainbow Girls, she will be well adapted to taking over the position of faculty adviser of the Student Council. She will strive for shorter school hours and less hours. Evelyn Gabrowski After graduating from high school, Evelyn will immediately become a member of the Holyoke Police Force. She will hold a seat of honor on the hood of the chief's car. The cause of this unusual occupation will be her reputation as a local siren. Harold Gramse ' One of our future surgeons, who disguises himself under the title of quiet Harold, will soon open up for business. If in business doubt, see Harold about it and he'll be glad to close the deal. Claire Grandchamp An ambitious nature and a good head for business will make Claire the owner of a booming business, which will be appropriately called the Friend Blade Company. William Gray After Bill leaves Massachusetts State College he will open his own liorist shop. The art of horticulture and the birds and bees always did interest him. If you are ever in need of a corsage for any occassion, stop in at Gray's Florist Shop , where you -will find Bill tending his Potted petunias . Robert Griffin Bob's future will be in the business field. After attending secretarial college, Bob will be employed by some large banking house as the president's secretary. As a sideline, Bob will run five-one hour classes every week for Holyoke High students who find short-hand difiicult to master. Walter Griffin Red will follow the course of many great golfers. He attends every tournament held within travelling distance and likes the game immensely. His main achievement in future years will be assisting Doctor Trudeau, and soon after he will branch out and extab- lish his own dog hospital. If your pup is ever ailing drop in and see Doc Griflin and your dog will receive the best medical care. Irene Grodzicki Irene will be employed by the faculty as Oliicial Ofiice Report Carrier of H.H.S. Speed and efiiciency will enable her to distribute all the reports in twenty minutes. Pupils are requested to ignore the noise of her roller skates. Vincent Guiel Vince will be one of the Navy's 20 year men. He will learn many vocations but his main achievement will be becoming an Electrician. After his discharge Vince will retire on his pension and take life easy, for he will have had enough travelling to satisfy his Wanderlust. Morton Haberrnan As soon as Morty has completed his education by attending Northeastern University, he will open his own hardware store on High Street. After a few decades he will branch out and own a chain of such establishments. His business initiative will prove him worthy, but we caution him to remember that, the customer is always right . James Hanna Jim will be another go-getter of the future. Some prominent New York hotel wil nab Jim and give him the position of Pooches' companion . After a few days he will resign and open his own dog-lovers shop on the corner of 42nd and Fifth Avenue. Jim will become a success in his own field of endeavor. Leonard Harris Leonard will open a restaurant within the city's limits. It will be one of these ultra-modern arrange- ments with liourescent lighting and mahogany wood- work. After installing a large ballroom, he will hire Harry James' orchestra to cater to the large crowds that will be attracted. Barbara Harwood Barb's low and soothing voice will skyrocket her to fame as a capable speaker on the air waves. Her first program will include a formal debate on the current question, Is you is, or is you ain't, my baby? Gilles Hebert Gilles will keep very close to his organ in the future. We predict this because we believe he will be all tied up with his chords . Carla Henneman Carla will truly be a dentist who will prove to be absolutely painless. Her office will be crowided at all times for she will be the only dentist to give 5'Z, off for bringing in and calling for your teeth. ,Jane Hicks Jane will be well known as a collector of rare books. To insure that preservation of her valuable collection Jane will fare into the jungles of Africa to obtain alligator skins for bindings. She will than publish two articles in Seventeen entitled, Proper Attire to Wear Hunting and The Proper Hunting Technique. Eunice Hostler After Eunice has acquired an R. N. after her name she will go on to an extensive study of diabetics. Her special diet for all patients suffering from Measles will -speed them on the road to recovery. It will include fried watermelon and peanut butter and pickle salad. Anita Hortie Anita's studying will not have been in vain. She will become a teacher and .drive her pupils to despair. The critical moment will come when she forbids the children to bring their pets to school. After all, dog is man's best friend. James Hurley Jim's fortune will be made when he brings out his old albums and blackmails his fellow students with pictures that will definitely lead to complications. James Jess Jimmy will wrangle through life looking for some- thing. The reason for this strange phenomenon will be a book title he will chance to read. Despite the efforts of his friends to convince him that it is useless, Jimmy will continue to search for The Lost Weekend. We can hear him muttering, It's gotta be someplace. Jean Johnson Jean's pleasant smile, and willingness to lend a helping hand, will bring the pleading cry Nurse Johnson to the lips of her fortunate patients. She will become a superintendent of nurses. She will always: Send them off with a smile. Marilyn Johnson You may think Marilyn is shy, but as a friend she is definitely hep . Her future lies in that wondrous world of styles where she will revolutionize the land with stunning dresses and peculiar hats which she will personally model. Phyllis Johnson Phil's unusually extensive correspendence with Willistonions will greatly influence her' future life. She will be appointed by the United States Govern- ment to supervise a Rest Haven for Overworked Mailrnenf' Charlotte Johnston Charlotte is definitely a spoke in the wheel of progress. Possessing a head of brains and beautiful flaming hair, Charlotte will literally blaze her way to success and bring great credit to her Alma Mater. George Joyal George will indubitably become a great electrician. The country will get a shock when he discloses his new discovery. Ethel Jubinville A flash of red, a dash of purple, and a touch of yellow! What could it be? None other than a Surprise painted by Honey. Her startling artistic abilities will put Varga out of the spotlight. Barbara Judge After touring the country, exploring Africa, and visiting the Orient, Bobby will make a grand come- back to Holyoke where she will open a Colosseum de- voted to wrestling exclusively. In her spare time, Bobby will make sure that no theaters go out of business. Beverly J udge Betty will be remembered forever by all bus fans. Near every bus-stop will be located a spacious house which will be steam-heated during the winter and air-cooled during the summer. Of course, refresh- ments will be served at all times. Go to it, Betty. Arnold Kaiser Another musician from our class, who will be sent to the House of Correction when he hits a wrong note on his sax, is Arnold. Because musicians do things backwards, he will be taught the wrong way to play and turn out to be a perfect saxaphone player. John Kaplan Red's quiet, patient manner will aid him in his endeavors in the field of science. He will discover, through great research, the only protection against the atomic bomb, a grave, a coffin, a gun. Figure it out for yourself. James Kavanaugh Those little Pine trees in the North Woods are yearning for the day when Tuck dons his lumberjack shirt, picks up his axe, and heads for the forest. They know that Tuck will attack only those trees which are well over one thousand feet in height and which have been blocking the sunshine for centuries. He shall soon merit the title, Hatchet Head Kavanaughf' George Kelly George, with all his experience on the Student Council will establish a town where the three predominating factors shall be wine, women, and song. The popu- lation of the paradise will grow from l to 130,000,000 and George will become the most popular man in America. John Kelly Because of his rare skills, our bid to The Hall of Fame, John Kelly, will become a pinball machine artist. He will assuredly return to H.H.S. to rent a basement room to teach, to all who desire to learn, the art of beating the game. Only honor students will be allowed in his classes. Patricia Kelly Pat will be the sole comfort of the future gym stu- dents. She will open a little beauty parlor in the gym- nasium Where girls can quickly get the damages re- paired. Of course, alcohol rubs will be offered. Pupils are requested not to push while waiting. Alfred Kneeland The grand opening of Al's Beauty Parlor for ugly women is stated for June 21, 1948. He will be admired by those women that have been made beautiful through his treatment. He shall specialize in removing warts from the tips of noses. Loretta Kowalczyk Loretta will devote her future to the establishing of a home for both heroes and casualties among book- keeping students. The main purpose of this humble abode will be to rid the inmates of all mathematical problems. Can it be??? Jack Krause In the not so distant future, Jack will inherit the Log Cabin where he is employed at present. Because of his initiative. the business will grow to such a tremen- dous degree that both the city of Holyoke and the city of Springfield will be forced to move into Chicopee to make room for ,Iack's expanding business. Herbert Kreuter A tire salesman will be Humpy's careerfwhich will bring to him a great deal of money. His experience at present will put him way ahead of all the others. He will work until he becomes a tired salesman and then he'll retire, Winifred 'Krurnpholtz It is quite certain that Winnie will marry an Indian Chief and start housekeeping in a tepee on the Mohawk Traill Future generations will remember her as Winnie- Ha-Ha maker of the potent fire-water, guaranteed to produce longer fingernails and curlier hair. Emily Kwiatkowski Emily has shown that she possesses all fingers and no thumbs. She will sew her way into the fashion world, and her original styles will soon replace the Teentimer's Originals. Sew 'em up, Emily. Adelbert LaBarre Why go elsewhere to be robbed? Come to LaBarre and be taken to the Cleaner's . This will be the policy of Bert's newly formed cleaning syndicate. His factory will be simply out of this world because it will be located on the Moon. With the aid of Mr. Haskell, deliveries will be made by Radar. Olive La Belle No one at the Holyoke Hospital will be so popular as Olly . She will be unrivaled in her eliiciency for keeping all floors and windows clean. Not a speck of dirt will escape her eye. In due time, she will earn the undisputed title of Eagle Eye Olly. Morton Laby Mort's interest in stamps may someday bring 'to him a great honor. We predict that within the next decade a series of stamps will be issued to illustrate his rise and fall. In all cases we know that he will go down stamping. Mary Lucas H Mary's future will certainly not be that of playing second fiddle. Her charming manners, as well as her flying fingers, will prove to be her most helpful assets in fiddling her way to fame and fortune. Annette Laliberte Annette has already made history in History and shall continue to do so. History students of the future need not worry about memorizing dates and past events, for her book And Now, Today will elimin- ate all their worries. Janet Laliberte Miss Laliberte's classrooms will be run with smooth efficiency. Besides having a pretty school m'am, her pupils will have no homework, exams will be unheard of, and as for report cards - absolute nonsense. Fine teaching, , Janet. Laura Lalonde A Sonny future for Laurie shines out from this crystal ball. Her ability to cut a mean rug makes petite Laura a charming dancing partner and assures Kane's of her life long trade. Margaret Lange Peggy's welcome depot established in New York Harbor will be world known. All future tourists can be assured of a warm reception by a sweet receptionist when returning home. Happy landing, all! Minna Laskin After she has completed her course in college and earned a little gold key, Minna will return to Holyoke High School. She will be the Hrst woman teacher to be honored with the title, Head of the Language De- partmentf' Janet LeC1air Janet will become notorious as the mystery woman of the French Riviera. The nobility of Europe will be attracted to her elaborate chateau by her reputation as a perfect hostess. Connoisseurs of French foods will vote her hot dogs, the highest pedigree on the Riviera. Shirley Leffeld Judging from present observations, Shirley's future leans in the direction of farming. On her farm, Shirley will raise little chicks and a big chick. Later, all will go to the city where she can display her charms as well as her farm products. Lorraine Lemay Orlandi's will wonder how it prospered with out soda-jerk Lorry . After serving her apprenticeship there, Lorry will become the proprietor. Customers will be served promptly by the prettiest waitresses and will enjoy their food to the tune of Sweet Lorry. Richard Lemieux ' Dick , upon graduation from H.H.S., will sail for Egypt to uncover for the world many new facts about Cleopatra and her love-life. He will spend two years in her tomb communing with her spirit. Later he will return to the States with a bad cold cntracted by sit- ting on the damp rocks. Dorothy Lenarcen Of course, Dot will go to Hollywood. In order to get the chance of becoming a movie queen she will have to interpret the well-known role of Mickey Mouse. Walt Disney will at once acknowledge her histrionic talents and will make her his leading lady. Raymond Lequin Singing is second nature to Leaky who is often heard singing on the street corner. When you approach him and ask if he's crazy, he replies, That's how Crosby got his start. We agree that if Crosby did it, so can Leaky. Ruth Lesser Having pursued the adventures' of Dick Tracyn with unrelenting pluck, Ruth will reap fine rewards. Her explanation of the Chicago Fire will literally set the world on fire. No kidding, and boys, she can cook too. Eugene Lewandowski Come in and be clipped will be the sign hanging out of the Eugene's barbor shop. And instead of a red and White barber pole his will be purple and white to show his undying faithfulness to H.H.S. As an added feature he will have chairs that are comfortable while you are waiting. Lois Longbottom Great honors will be conferred upon Lois when her famous book, How to Enter and Leave the 210 Locker Room in One Piece, has been published. Good Luck, Lois! Joyce Lorette From present indications, Joyce will spend her life- time bringing .loy to mankind in general but to a certain lucky Freddie in particular. What more could anyone wish for? James Loughrey Fur fashions will change when Jim coincides with his dad in the fur business. Instead of mink, alley cats' fur will be in popular demand. In his recent research he discovered there were less alley cats than minks. This fact has lead him to believe that because of their scarcity he will get a higher price. Norma Lucchesi A new hill-billy band will be organized by popular Dizzy Fingers Norm. Her weekly appearance at Carnegie Hall will be the public's favorite entertain- ment. This famous group of musicians will be known as The Hoosier Not So Hot Shots. I Marion Luce Looking Beyond the Blue Horizon we see a bright future forecast for Marion. Whatever field of work she attempts, her efforts will meet with success. For as they say Where There's a Will, There's a Way and Marion certainly does not lack will. H Barbara Lynch Barbara will lead many a merry hunt on the Old Gray Mare. She will open a livery stable in this vicinity. Customers will be plentiful and their trade won't 'be caused by only the beauty of the horses. I wonder whv ? ? P Dorothy McCain The next generation of boys and girls will be dancing a smooth new dance called The Rhumbaf' The mem- bers of our graduating class will not frown on The antics of the younger generation. Instead, their chests will swell with pride, for the originator of this number will be a fellow graduate - none other than Dot McCain. Andrew McCormick Upon his completion of high school, Andy will receive numerous scholarships from all leading colleges in America because of his great football ability. He will accept a scholarship from the college farthest from home. One day when there is no practice, he will enter one class and gain the distinction of being the only football player to see the inside of a classroom. Charlotte McCormick Because of her cheerleading ability and her flaming red hair, Charlotte is to become known as Firehouse Dell. Her main duty as bearer of this title will be to follow the firetrucks all day lending moral support to the firemen by leading the crowds in their cheers of praise for the splendid work done in combating fires. Janet McCormick Janet is going to be a great woman suffragette. Hundreds of babies will be named after her: her in- fluence will be great. She will best be remembered, however, for her crusade to establish a women's auxillary to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. Marilyn McCormick After a long struggle, Marilyn will become recognized as the world's foremost expert on Vitamins. She will solve a tremendous problem which up to this time has baffled clever scientists of our generation. She will give to the world the long awaited answer to the ques- tion, How did civilization exist before the twentieth century discovery of vitamins? Helen McCoy - Mac is going to have a very unique and interesting career - one we're sure she'll never tire of, She is to be a Professional swooner and will be hired by many hand- some actors to organize swoons for radio broadcasts. She will be a perfect example of home-town girl makes good. r Eleanor McDonald After her experience in the A Cappella Choir, Ellie will become a glamorous torch singer in New York's sophisticated night clubs. However she will be the cause of much activity by the New York Fire Depart- ment because of the feeling she will put into her theme song, Keep the Home Fires Burning. Hugh McGarrity Hugh because of his great height shall be hired under contract by the State of New York to be on hand to hold up the Brooklyn bridge in case of an emergency. While waiting for such an emergency he will become a bouncer at a popular tavern, The Little Flower. Allan McKinnon A math wizard, Mac will develop a new version of the slide rule. With this improved instrument you will be able to figure what your laundry bill will be, how your teachers will grade you, and the time you will rise in the morning. Helen McLaughlin Helen's chemical ability and knowledge of the Halogens is to shape her future as chief inspector for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. She will settle the question-should flourine and chlorine be added to reservoirs to improve the teeth of the state? Janet MacKenzie Janet is going to devise apparatus, the greatest beauty aid discovery since the curler was invented. If worn every night for one year, this apparatus will gurantee permanent dimples in the cheek and chin. Then all can have smiles like Janet's. - Joan Maggi Because of her sweetness and usual patience, Joanie will someday establish a nursery school here in Holyoke. Good luck to both Joanie and the children! Harry Malfas On account of his high personal integrity, broad human understanding and exceptionally fine record for five years in the Army during World War II, will be- come U. S. Senior Medical Ofhcer, with an office in Washington, D. C., supervising all psychiatric Veterans' Hospitals, with salary of 37500. Mary Lou Maloney Does your dog feel different lately? If so, bring him to Mary Lou, who promises to make a new man of him. Besides opening a hospital for homeless dogs, Mary Lou will win renown with her book, Dog Psychology. Max Marek The name, Marek, will rank with those of Marconi, Maxwell, and Hertz. He will indubitably discover astounding facts about Radio, which the former three never contemplated. If, in the future, you can purchase a radio which, when you turn it on, not only supplies you with the latest news, but performs an intricate ballet on its shelf as well, than Maxie. Corinne Marland After graduating from Becker Junior College, Corrine will purchase the site of the Roger Smith hotel. There she will establish an exclusive night club for high school students and alumni. One of its feature attractions will be the floorshow provided by the high school faculty. Elaine Marion There is no doubt that in the near future an ofiice bearing the inscription Willing and Waiting will be opened under the capable leadership of Blondie Her talent and charming personality will assure her of success in this task. Ruth Markosl-ri Ruth is going to be skyrocketed to fame when she invents a new space ship which will have as its destina- tion Mars, Orion, Venus, the Moon, and all points north, south, east and west. She will have many volunteers for the trial because the pupils of Holyoke High School have much confidence in Ruthie Virginia Marshall Virginia will be fabulously wealthy when she invents apparatus which will remove gold desposits from the Atlantic Ocean. She will donate a solid gold High School to the city of Holyoke so that future pupils may be even better enlightened in their studies. Richard Martin Revolutionary discoveries in the field of Pharmacy by Dick will bring new forms of the vitamin pill. The most popular one will be the pill that contains enough vitamins, minerals, proteins, and iron to last for four months. This means we may all sleep right through the winter without fear of starving to death. Albert Marulli Rodie will develop into an excellent basketball player. With his speed and precision, he will dash through the legs of opposing players and down the floor to score thousands of baskets for Curley's College of Pharmacy. Irene Mastaj Irene, a real diplomat, is going to be a great economic aid to society. When the employees of the Sordid Sour Pickle Factory go out on strike, Irene will arbitrate the matter to the satisfaction of both management and labor. Frank Matuszek Frank's pleasing manner will be an asset to his sales- manship when he becomes a fuller brush man. His technique will not run along the same line as any ordinary salesman. He'll simply ring the bell, open the door and yell How many do ya want? Babette Mauer This lowly prophet has long been aware of the domestic abilities of this sweet girl graduate. Betsy will operate a snack bar located at the entrance of the auditorium opposite the library. Her popular con- coction a Mauer Mumbo Mondae. guaranteed to supplement the peanut butter diet of so many of our students. Edward Messier Taxi service around the world will be given by Ed's Educated Taxi Drivers, who stop on each corner and tell you about the buildings while the meter is going. Ed will personally construct tunnels under each ocean. Constance Meunier Connie's two years experience on the Student Council will be of invaluable aid to her when she moves to Utopia and becomes principal of The Utopia High School. There she will organize a Student Council and personally see that all student requests made to the cabinet will be immediately fulfilled. Robert Milkewicz Bob will become a great carver and shall be called upon to embed the initials of high school lovers on trees in our public parks. These shall be admired by future generations. He will follow the profession until one day he will be asked to carve a building out of 100 square of solid granite. fThat's all.J Bertha Miller It is quite certain that Bertha's popularity with the male population will not terminate when she leaves high school. Her charms will continue to be the cause of many duels. Bertha's motto during these busy years will be Men may come, men may go, and where they go, I follow! Olive Moglinski Olive will one day be a great author. Her book, The Translation of Shorthand to Shorterhandf' will be a great aid to posterity. Robert Monchamp Bob will go to Argentina as a Spanish interpreter. While there he will marry a lovely senorita. Eventually, he will return to the states with his beautiful bride. Alvin Mondor Organizing a body of about 100 men, Mon will attack all new colds which may enter our city. After he has caught them he'll sell them to high school seniors who don't like school. He'll make a fortune! Roland Moriarty A fiower a day brings bees will be the slogan of Buddie's flower shop. He will build his shop out of old flower pots. Because he has so many pals he will give away more than he earns. Although he won't make money at least his life will be colorful Raymond Morin Moe's Magical Magnificent Mystifying Music Makers will be the name given to Moe's band. With Ray at the drums, the band will beat it from one town to the other before the crowds catch up to them. When you turn on the radio and somebody yells to shut the racket off, then you know its Moe's Music Makers. John Morrison Before John leaves to become a Priest, he will win great respect in the literary world when he writes the soggy novel How to Light your Cigar in the Rain. After the first 1.000.000 copies are sold he will write another entitled, How to Keep it Lit. Frederick Mueller Riding from coast to coast on one of Fritz's float- ing clouds will be like flying in an airliner. He will attach a motor to a cloud. make it any shape you please, then send you on your way across the country with the speed of radar. Austin Mulqueeny As we all have been craving a splendid actor, Specks will satisfy our longing. After his first picture he will be so well known and liked. that the popularity of Tyrone Power will seem infinitesimal. Mary Mulvaney Because of her persistence and great patience we predict that Mul will become a famous woman detective and comic-strip character. Those who follow the weekly adventure stories of ' 'Super-sleuth Mulvaney will find the solution to many mysteries, the most baffling of which will be the case of Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder. David Murphy Murph will become one of America's finest de- tectives. He will take a course from Sherlylocks Colms and will be awarded Best Snoop of 1946 . Genevieve Myslek Gen is going to be a very busy career girl. She will be employed by a large advertising firm, originating slogans for clients. In years to come, all will chant the fruits of Gen's labor. Q Thomas Neill The movie industry will be honored to know that Tom will someday become a producer. He will specialize in hair raising thrillers. The title of his first motion picture will be Sing Sing . Constantine Niezgoda After buying a large plantation down South, Connie will become an exceedingly rich man. Still in the prime of his life he will give a good portion of his money to charity and will start again. To be sure. he will become much richer this time. Helen Nelson Helen's originality leads us topredict that she will become very famous. Her specialty will be making artificial fingernails for demoiselles of future senior classes of Holyoke High School. g Margaret Newman Because Peggy has a round-about journey to school every day, believe that she will design plans for a system of canals connecting the Connecticut River with Holyoke High School. Future Smith Ferrians will then row to school every morning. X Robert Nitcavic Robert will become an internationally beloved character. His mechanical mind and ingenious ideas will inspire him to invent a new type alarm clock. The difference between this and other alarm clocks is that instead of waking one up, it will have the power of inducing sleep. Doris Normandeau Doris' experience on the candy counter at thc Victory Theater will lead her to make a non-fattening candy bar. Diet-conscious senior girls will appreciate this new concoction, and girl-conscious senior boys will forever sing her praises. Ruth Norton Ruth will one day become the most famous hair stylist in the world. Women from all continents will fiock to her studio for appointments. Her hair crea- tions, however, will adorn the most beautiful. She will best be remembered as the creator of a daring new bob called Fatal a Griffon. Ann Marie O'Brien Nightly we will anxiously await our daily paper to read O'be's comic strip, Terry and the Pirates . After Milton Canifi' retires and leaves the here' Terry amidst unescapable circumstances, Obe will take over and end all his troubles. I James O'Connell Okie will become a song writer. His songs will last a million years, two favorite tunes predominating. Claire O'Connor Claire will live in the hearts of future athletes and students of Holyoke High School as the donator of a beautiful new field house and gym to be located at McKenzie Stadium. This great act of charity will prevent student ribs from being broken while waiting in line for basketball tickets. Catherine O'Connor Katie is to be one of the most successful career women in our graduating class. Her disposition is so cheerful, pleasing, and sunny that she will fit perfectly into her future occupation. She is to be the first woman embalmer in Holyoke. Rising to great heights in her profession, she will become president of the Undertakers, Embalmers, and Gravediggers Organ- ization of America. Anita Ogan Anita. following in her father's footsteps, will become a famous lawyer 'and eventually a distinguished attorney. Her most important case will lead to the trial and conviction of those boys who put locks on the girls' lockers outside 210. Mary O'Hara Mary is going to be kept stepping in her future occupation which will be in the dancing field. In the futiire. when we go to the circus our programs will read Elephant Ballet. created by Mary O'Hara. Marilou 0'Hare Marilou is going to be recognized as the greatest dramatic actress the world has ever known. She will reach the height of her career in an intensely dramatic roll which the world will never forget. Aldine O'Leary Because of her technical skill and creative ability Aldine is going to engineering school to become a famous woman engineer. She will achieve great neights in her career for she is to construct a building 103 stories high, or one story higherthanthe Empire State Building. Ruth O'Leary Butch's lovely voice will certainly be an asset to her in her future occupation: that of singing commer- cials for a famous soap company. Upon hrst hearing. people will immediately stop using their present brand of soap and change to the one advertised. Barbara O'Neil We predict that Barb will one day become a noted Power's Model. She will dramatize fashions, as never before possible. raising styles to a new level of im- portance. Her popularity will reach the ears of Sears Roebuck's Company who will immediately contract her as their exclusive model for dungarees and .long white shirts. Mary O'Rou:-ke Mary is going to make the most important intellectual discovery since the Rosetta Stone was found in 1798. Mary is going to find another stone. On this stone the atomic theory will be translated into everyday English. Then the world will understand what occurred when the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima! Irene Orlinslri Irene is going to patent a solution which will keep the hair in curls while swimming. For this, she will be awarded a great prize because her invention will keep up the morale of the boys in peacetime. Elaine Ox-sini Elaine is going into the field of journalism and her specialty will be mystery stories. Her most famous whoclunnit will be entitled, The Mystery of the Missing Airplane or Mama, what are the Gremlins? Claire Osborne Ozzie's knowledge of feminine war paint will enable her to become a second Helena Rubenstein. The product of Mademoiselle Osborne will be on the lips of America's best dressed men. Her most famous dis- covery will be. A Zwisler lipstick, gurantecd kissprooff' Irene Paciorek As I look at my cards, I see a lady screaming. and clutching at her hair. Above her is Irene, overcome with laughter. She has just given her first permanent and the results are hair-raising . After many experi- ences of this kind, Irene will become Holyoke's leading hairdresser. Claire Page Being one of the quietest senior girls and holding the unrivaled title of having kept silent during her visit to 210, Claire will found an institution for the' deaf and dumb where she can reign in peace and quiet to her heart's content. ' Frank Panek Frankie will buy a restaurant in the heart of New York. City. Friday will be the big day at the establishment. Edward Perlowski Shortening bread will be Ed's specialty when he opens his bakery. Hot Cross Buns, Blue Cross Buns, Red Cross Buns and double cross buns will be featured every morning. Holeless donuts, fruitless fruit cake and raisinless raisin bread will be holiday treats. Leonard Perreault A violinist supreme is Leonard Perreault, who will delight us with violin solos every Sunday afternoon from one to one-thirty. Len almost gave up his violin for a piano one day because someone told him you couldn't balance a glass of beer on a violin. Marion Philis Marion will surprise us all by becoming a prominent radio personality. Her sympathy and love of mankind will help her to become one of the most successful girls in our class. On the air she will be known as Mrs. Agony, defender of hopeless cases. Henry Phoenix Hank will be a very handy man to have around if meat or fish ever becomes scarce again. His love for the wide open spaces will eventually cause his name to be added to the list of famous rod and gun men. Una Mae Picard Una will win the affection of countless housewives when her new marvel invention is put on the market. -This clever contraption will enable Mrs. America to talk endlessly on the phone without fear that the cake in her oven will burn. ' Irene Pilch The class of '46 may be assured that Irene will never become a sophisticated city slickerf' Irene's life will be devoted to the welfare of humanity. After endless research she will develop a non-poisonous poison ivy plant. Jean Potter During her years at Holyoke High School Jean has delved deep into the study of Hart. We may well be proud of this graduate who will become a celebrated architect. The crowning point cf her career will be her election as president of the Bricklayer's Union. Stasia Prazner During her years at Holyoke High School, Stasia has acquired a knack of just overcoming the tardy bell. Because so few people possess this highly necessary talent, she will unselfishly divulge her 'secret to all entering students. She will lecture to all freshmen and sophomores on the subject From Pine Street to 210 in Seven Strides. , Jo Anne Prentiss ,Io Anne's glamour and efiiciency will enable her to become a member of Radio City's distinguished Rockettes. As third from the left she will dance her way into the hearts of New York's playboys. Although mink coats galore will be laid at her feet, jo will continue to wear her beaver . Edward Ouillard Vic's love for driving will bring him to the wheel of a racing car. How he will come down the home stretch at the Indianapolis Speedway! V Robert Rea After Bob has completed his four year course in Aeronautical Engineering at Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, he will establish and maintain daily flights in his inter-solar space ship to the as-yet-unknown outer orbits. This will all be done after the age of forty- Iive. The intervening time between college years and the age of forty-five will be devoted to research work for such companies as Boeing, Curtiss, and Lockheed. Everett Reed Everett will leave H.H.S. and will continue as an apprentice to a Pattern designer culminating as head stock boy for his own company. If you buy a new snazzy suit or a pair of bobby socks, look for the label, for the cloth might have been made by Reed and Co. Mabel Regan Neisner Brothers assure us that they will compensate Mabel for her long and faithful. service. In years to come she will be appointed head buyer for the nuts and bolts department. Ruth Ann Regan , When Ruth Ann becomes head dietitian in the lunch- room, she will campaign for a complete renovation of the present system. The lunchroom committee will be provided with motorcycles in order that they may patrol with ease. Her greatest contribution will be the coke bars she will install in all classrooms to quench the thirst of talkative students. Burton Resnic Some day in the not so distant future, Buddy'1 will sneak away from his law office to beat out the boogie with the boys of his band. Patricia Reynolds Pat will someday gain nation-wide attention as a composer of tuneful ditties. Her long experience on the Lunchroom Committee will inspire her to write a hit parade song. Its title will be She Ducked Plates In The Lunchroom the Day They Had Turkey. Then Took It on The Wing. ' i Carmen Richards Carmen's inevitable future is piano-playing. Some- thing new will be added to the musical held when she enters it. Her unwritten symphony, Geometry - In One Easy Lesson will be an inspiration to all Geometry students as well as the favorite of all music lovers. Lois Richardson When Lois establishes her Studio of Spiritualism her cheery wit will be a great help to her. She will not only charm voices of the past but also, it is rumored, she will predict events of the future. During Mid-year examinations special rates will be given to eager high school students. Norma Riley Norm. having completed her course in hair styling will create a flourishing beauty parlor in East Oshkosh. Wisconsin. The men of the world will be eternally grateful to Norma for her realistic and modestly priced toupes. Senior boys worried about receding hairlines may feel free to contact her at any time. Philip Ripa Phil will be employed as a reputable gas station attendant. When his customers burp, Phil, because of his humor, will ask, Is that gas or oil? Roland Roberts Who interrupted his Holyoke High School course to become pilot in a big bomber flying constantly during World War II over the industrial cities of Germany. will become Head American Transport Command at Westover Field, in charge of C-54 Skymasters on daily North Atlantic trips. Rene Robillard Rene's brain for figures will carry him far and wide in the held of accounting, but as for females --- Rene's figure brain just won't work. Edward Roj First Eddy will serve a hitch or two with the Navy. then enter Massachusetts State College. lf college work gets too boring, he'll scrub his way around the world with the U.S.N.. retiring on an Apprentice Seaman's pension. Elliot Romm Elliot , a high honor student. will become one of our country's famous lawyers and accountants. He will attain great heights in the judiciary field: but. we warn him not to handle breach of promise or law suits, in which he himself may become involved. Edward Roy Ed will head for the sunny coast to study Aero- nautical Engineering at Cal-Aero Technical Institute in Glendale, California. He will set out as grease monkey, but will work his way up to president of his own airport. At this time he will be able to take time out to practise his wolf call at Hollywood and Vine. Robert Rudzik Bob is heading for the Canadian Woods where he will strain his mighty muscles in his job as chief lumber- jack of the back woods. He will also raise his own crew. and save the extra expenses. William Ryan Whenever you are looking for groceries, go see Bill in his super-market. Your wish will be Bill's command. Remember, Bill, The customer, like father, is always right. Jane Rzewski Jane has shown us by her excellent taste in clothes that she is capable of becoming one of the world's leading fashion designers. The United States Govern- ment will employ Jane as the exclusive designer of the complete wardrobes for the inmates of that fabulous institution known as Alcatraz. Georgette St. Germain After graduation Georgette will continue with her education in a higher institution of learning located in Maine. It will be a very select establishment known as The Kernel's School. fCorny ain't it?D 1 Allan Sattler At present Al is employed' as a salesclerk at A. T. Gallups Inc. but soon he will rise to the position of general manager. Now you may think this prophecy a little extreme but you don't know Al . His ability to get ahead can not be denied. If you doubt us, ask a certain girl friend who lives in New Jersey . Edward Sattler Zep's infectious laugh will be an asset to him in Engineering School. Zep will open his own Aeronautical Engineering School either on Mars or the Moon, and will be glad to service all crates that reach his orbit. Eather Seidel Smiling Esther's ability to manipulate motor vehicles will gain for her a place in the Who's Who in America. We see her attaining a high position as first head woman driver for the Transcontinental Trucking Association. Eleanor Shaw Ellie will reach the height of her success when she becomes the proprietress of an Inn on Lake Placid. In her spare moments she will compile a book of her skatinglexperiences entitled, It Happened on Ice or Breaking Bones Made Easy. James Shea Jim, a fellow you like to call friend, will make a big name for himself. His political training in H.H.S. will at least set him up as Park and Recreation Com- missioner: soon afterwards he will become Mayor of Holyoke. Margaret Shea When Peggy has fully developed her muscles in hfth and sixth period gym classes she will be prepared to seek fame and fortune. Peg will enter her five feet plus in the Olympics and with little effort win first prize in the chinning contest. Thomas Shea Tom, an up and coming young genius of the engin- eering field. will soon battle the experts by building his own rocket crate and zooming off to Mars. Wanda Sieniawski Wanda's ability to cook will lead her to open a bak- ing shop on the corners of High and Main Streets. Besides having an unusual location for shop, her Biscuits will also have an unusual trade name, If you can't carry them, bounce them Biscuits .' Fred Sigda Fritz is leaving H.H.S. to join his Uncle Sammy's Navy. After twenty years of swabbing the decks, Fred will be content to retire on nothing less than Admiral's pay. Paul Sima If you ever need a good business accountant, just buzz for Paul and whatever the job is, he'll do it. Accounting, bookkeeping and, as a last resort, training first class swimmers will be Paul's contribution to mankind. Allan Simpson Simp , whose love for the outdoors man is admirable, shall be induced to erect a monument to the Hoboes of America. Each night as the clock strikes ten, you will find Simp tucking a few of them under their newspaper blankets at the foot of this great structure. James Smith Jim , one of our Army boys, has nothing to say about his future for the next few years. He may even find himself watching over a few Sons of Nippon, and may have the opportunity of starting them on the right path. Richard Smith Goof , uncontestably king of the pool room, will add his name to the list of sharks, His humor and wit will never desert him and will keep him and his many friends of the dumps. Dorothy Snow Dot will be puzzled about a word she will hear whenever she meets a former Holyoke High boy. She will ponder in vain the dehnition of Hubba Hubba . It's not in Webster! Saul Solin Saul has plans of continuing his education by go- ing to Northeastern University. Of course we know he wants to pursue his favorite hobby, women , The dude will own a super - duper super-market which will be put into operation in the near future. Our only fear is - that his business may go to the fhotJ-dogs . Mary Soltys A little bird told your prophet that Mary is to be- come a famous politician. She will work her way up from soil inspector to an important position in the State House. From one dirty deal to another, I always say. Irene Stacy Irene will appear in a blaze of lights with her partner, Fred Astaire. They will leap to fame from the 99th floor of the Empire State Building. William Stacy After graduating from New Hampshire University Bill will set himself up as one of the high class sports announcers on the air. As a side line, Bill will play a great game of baseball and will then, day by day, write his own sport page in the Stacy Daily. Virginia StaHord Virgie will become a benefactress to all future Holyoke High Students, for she will establish a trolly car line between the main building and the annex. Erna Standen Erna will roller skate her way to fame. Among her many honors will be a medal received from Mr. Fitzpatrick. It will be awarded for being The only living person to skate through Halls of Holyoke High. Lionel Stebbins When you return to your dear old Alma Mater in the future, don't deny yourself the privilege of seeing the new chemistry teacher. Chet will become Head of The Science Department and commence analyzing chemical compounds. Our only fear is Chet will be soft-hearted and not hand out the assignments he is used to taking. Don't forget Chet the future gener- ations are supposed to be geniuses g you'd better get on .the ball . Phyllis Steinbeck Phyl's crinkly smile and short curly hair will enable her to become a cross-country pin-up as Peck's Bad Girl. . David Stewart In-as-much as Dave has worked so hard in school in these past three years, we really feel certain that he is in for a well deserved rest. When his funds run out, he will apply for admission to the Old Men's Home in Brightside. John Strain When John becomes manager of a nearby A Sz P Market, his chief joy will be giving orders instead of taking them. His business ability, mixed with his sales- manship, will aid him greatly. But he too must re- member that customer is always right , if he wishes to succeed and also never mix business with pleasure . Huba! Hulja! Huba! Ann Suher Because of her fondness for swimming, Ann will duck all landlubbers. She will establish an aquarium for all the poor fish that are caught talking in study. These fortunate creatures will flourish under so charm- ing a teacher even if they are all wet. Stanley Suleski Stan will make the navy his future. The future generations who attend Holyoke High will hear talks about a career in the navy from Stan. By that time he will have hash marks all the way up his right sleeve and a rating of chief petty olhcer. Ann Sullivan Ann, with her ready smile, will write a sequel to Dale Carnegie's How To Win Friends and Influence People. Its title will be And Then There Were Some. Claire Sullivan Sul's direct business approach in life will be a great asset when she establishes her Foundation Of Learning for Handsome Men. When her pupils are graduated, she will honor them with a banquet served by the 1946 Lunchroom Committee. These who wish to attend will notify Miss Sullivan immediately. Phone Holyoke, 5636. William Sullivan Our friend, Bill, should go far in the field of Public Accounting. If he ever gets tired of this work, he can always fall back on baseball coaching to keep him on the ball. James Sweeney Before a vast group of the world's leading scientists, Jim will be lowered into the murky depths of the Holyoke High School swimming pool. There he will remain, enclosed in a casket. in order to determine the capacity of the human lungs. His efforts will be re- warded when he is made honorary member of the Science Club in an impressive ceremony held second and third recess in the Library. t ' Claire Szafran Claire will earn her living making hay while the sun shines. On rainy days she will leave her fields and pass out dry text books to students rushing to school. Albina Szklarski Bina will become a well known scientist. Her most famous achievement will be her discovery of the fiavor of a doughnut hole. William Tager No matter what field Bill intends to enter, we are sure he will make a great success of himself. Bill's famous personal opinions on any subject, should make him a good senator for Massachusetts. Eileen Tennenbaum Tanner will conduct the trial of a famous criminal. Because of her persuasive methods, she will not only have her client acquitted, but will sent the judge and jury up for life. Gerald Teahan Gerald will soon enter the General Electric School at Pittsfield, where his knowledge of Volts and Amps will be greatly increased, until a certain day when he will get the shock of his life. That day will go down in history because then a certain Gerald Teahan willbe made a full-fledged member of the Engineers' Union. Joseph Teahan Joe in his Bell Bottom Trousers is now giving some of his valuable time to Uncle Sam. He will be a twenty year man, retiring at the ripe old age of thirty-eight to settle down and raise his own boiler stokers. V Robert Thompson lt won't be long now before Bob Doc Thompson will hang out his shingle as head of the Holyoke Hospital. Bob will be a very prominent ambulance taker outer. William Thompson When the bugle calls reveille, poor Bil, will be among the many thousands who will come-forth to a sad awakening. Army life isn't the most pleasant one can possibly have but they certainly teach you many useful things. Bill will learn many possible pastimes which may net him a profitable income. Remember Bill, the hrst hfty years are the hardest . Vera Tiedemann Typewriters jump at her command! She will revolu- tionize industry with an automatic gadget which will type the spoken word, as long as it is spoken backwards. How about donating a few of those useful tools to Holyoke High School for the beneht of those notorious backward students, Vera? Frances,'l'orba . Inspired by Fran's soft white hands, a famous com- pany will name one of its products after her. So, don't be surprised when you see advertised, Torba Fancy Sandpaper. Ruth Trachy Each night for many years Ruth has faithfully taken her dog for a stroll. Although she really enjoys this job we know it is hard on the feet. In the future we see Ruth as the owner of a radar set so she will know where her dog is while she is sitting in a comfortable 'chair bathing the feet that have covered many a mile. Rosalie Trombowsl-ri Known for her histrionic talent. Rosie's name will fiash forth from the bright lights of Broadway. She will star in a hit comedy entitled What Rosie Did When She Wasn't Riveting. Tickets are now on sale in the office next to 103. Bring your A.A. cards. Enter through the roof. Patricia Trotman Pat's name will be on the lips of the Holyoke High School Faculty for a different reason. She will patent a brand of Vitamin Pills for students which will induce them to study five hours every night. Already 2l0 is working on an antidote. James Ubertalli Jim will use his mighty muscles to place him among the first eleven of some lucky grid team. Of course. his broad shoulders will be well padded when his women comesto call. William Vachon Bill will be a world re-knowned traveler. His parents will bring him to all the unknown corners of the globe, His hunting expeditions will keep him rolling in the dough, but getting weary of this work, Bill will settle down in Griswoldville with his small family of ten. William Valencia Bill will come out on, or near, the top in the field of baseball. A lover of sports, Bill may start his own Sports Show of the Air, and put Bill Stern out of business. Helen Vershon Helen's crown in life will be a nurse's cap. Her patient manner will ensure distinction in her chosen field. Phyllis Vershon Phil's ability to fix a mean lemon and lime will be very helpful when she becomes Duffy's partner in his famous tavern. Gladys Walker One of the sweetest gals in our class! 'Gladys' will become famous for her ability to outspeak the Spaniards in their native tongue. Rumor has it that she will hold the title of Honorary Citizen of Barcelona. Roy Walker Bootsie's future will be in the sporting goods field. He will take over his father's place of business and be- come a very impressive salesman. At least all the women seem to agree that he has quite a line. Jean Walton Jean will rise to great heights as a vital personality in radio. She will work with such famous stars as Bob Hope, Lowell Thomas, Kate Smith and many others. Her tremendously important task will be that of turning all the pages of their scripts. Kenneth Walz Ken willcontinue in the field of hard labor by travel- ing to the sunshine of California, where he will open up his own garage and will fix any and all cars While-U- Wait. His specialty will be electrical engineering but he will fix up any old gas driven car that you dig up. Shirley Walz Shirley will become dean of girls in the Hopeless Penitentiary. It will be established for the beneht of those girls who talk after the 8:15 bell in 210. Dorothy Ward Dot's reward for being blond, beautiful. and brainy will be a seat in Congress, where she will become Woman Number One of America. Claire Whalen Claire will become secretary to the president of a ballet shoe manufacturing company. But Claire won't have to worry as she is a bright girl and always on her toes. ' James Wehrelen Jim will be another deck swabber, but after he re- ceives his discharge, he will head for the northern woodlands. All fur-bearing animals had better be on the look-out since they will be Jim's reason for being in the woods, - maybe. Sarsfield Wolohan Cy will head out into the world as a prosperous surgeon. He will never understand Milton or Shakes- peare, but his sharp wit will keep his cutting edge keen. Remember Cy, blood is red, and when you see red, it's time to stop. Josephine Wychorski Josephine will establish a travel agency. Every time report cards are issued, Josephine will be very busy planning trips for students who want to get away from things. Stanley Zalewski Stan will give some of his time to Uncle Sam as a fireman on a carrier, but will some day return to Holyoke to take up the art of paper manufacturing. His specialty will be a new type of paper for report cards- paper that won't show where those D's and F's have been erased. Ina Ziff Ina's intelligent initiative will enable her to found The School of Learning for the High School Faculty. Here, the faculty will acquire much more information than ever amassed in college. John Zwisler Someday in the future, you will turn on your radio- television set to hear the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, and who will you see but John , as big as life, right infront of you playing his French Horn . He will master in the classics. but he will play jazz and blue songs as a sideline. is RTS C. FOOTBALL Holyoke High opened its l945 football season on Saturday, September 29 against New Britain High of Connecticut. The game was marked by dedicatory exercises in memory of the 90 Holyoke High School students who gave their lives in World War II. The powerful Connecticut team proved too much for in- experienced Holyoke. and we dropped the curtain raiser by a 28-0 count. Our boys then traveled to the Berkshires to meet Pittsfield High. the second opponent on the nine game schedule. Holyoke showed noticeable improvement and outplayed Pittsfield for practically the entire contest. only to lose out by a 7-0 margin. After this game we were faced with the none too pleasant task of meeting the highly touted Agawam High gridders. The Brownies broke loose and llashedall the form which made them one of the lead- ing teams in Western Massachusetts. The hnal score was 28-0. If Westfield, our next adversary thought it had a soft touch it was highly mistaken. The Purple and White. led by Co-Captains Andy McCormick and Austin Mulqueeny pushed the Whip City team all over Mackenzie Field. However, lack of a climax runner. one boy who could break away, put Holyoke's scoring chances on the shelf, and Westheld triumphed 7-0 when Paul Gallo broke away for the only tally of the game. Adams High. one of the two teams to vanquish our '44 football eleven. proved to be the first victim in the 1945 campaign. On the second play of the game, Ray Beaulac broke on his pet play, a- Sweep Left. and jaunted seventy yards for the only score. Howie Burnett kicked the extra point to terminate scoring activities for the day. Filled with spirit after the Adams game, our club looked forward to the next tilt with the traditional rival. Chicopee High. The Skiptowners were enjoying highly successful season, but Coach Roberts and the squad were primed for this game. After four quarters of bruising football neither team had reached paydirt, L I and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The outstanding punting of Billy Morgan gave us three scoring oppor- tunities but we were not able to capitalize on one. Our ever improving forward wall really showed its wares in the next game with Greenheld High, football powerhouse of Western Massachusetts. Fred Wallner, Greenfield's plunging back, who raised havoc with every line he faced, was just another back to Holyoke linemen and was forced to take to the air to account for Greenfield's sizeable gains. Despite the 19-O out- come. Holyoke fans were proud of our front line stalwarts.. Holyoke's biggest victory of the season came on November 17, in Northampton, where Bill Morgan broke away to score twice and Bill Fitzpatrick once for a 20-0 victory over a completely outplayed Hamp eleven. The game was the hest effort of the team as a whole. Our final game, scheduled for Thanksgiving Day with Springfield Tech, was posponed until Saturday. November 24, because of poor weather. The Spring- field team had too much for us in this game and walked- off with a 26--0 victory. Although we did not enjoy a highly successful season in wins and losses, the final record of two victories. six losses, and one tie. can in no way indicate the spirit and light of a team that went out each Saturday and outfought the best teams in Western Massachu- setts. CLF Cufuouczf Daupkube flkw :Bm iifxim Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Left to Right - Principal Henry J. Fitzpatrick, J. Dauplaise, R. Walker J. Uhbertalli, Cc-Capt., A. Mulqueeny, Co-Capt., A. McCormick, E. Perlowski, R. Bauers, Coach Arthur Roberts. Left to Right-' J. Hanna, P. Frankowski, P. LaRoche11e, J. Rogalski A. Labarre, S. Skypeck, R. Beaulac. W. Fitzpatrick, W. Morgan. Left to Right' Assistant Coach John Lacey. W. Cauley, H. Burnett L. Hooton, M. Lempke E. Symasko, A. Hunter, W. Thompson J. Louqhrey. G. Kelly, Assistant Coach Dan Regan. Left to Right-H J. Cacciapaglia, J. Wehrelen, W. Fitzgibbons, R. Nc-len. G. Kelly. P. Perrault, J. Bell, R. Herman. J. Gilligan. 1 'L 7, l 1 BASKETBALL Holyoke High, perennial powerhouse on the basket- ball court, was represented by another top flight quintet in the 1945-46 season. Despite the fact that Westfield won the Valley League, an honor taken by Holyoke in the four previous seasons, our club was unanimously recognized as the best in Western Mass. and as one of the best in the entire state. As a result of the fine season Holyoke will play in the Eastern States Schol- astic Basketball Tournament to be held at Glens Falls, N. Y., on March 28, 29 and 30. After opening the season with a victory over Spring- field Classical, Holyoke avenged a setback of the pre- vious season by defeating New Haven Commercial 46-27. A game with St. Michael's, the last independent tilt before the start of Valley'League play, resulted in the third win for our team. Turners Falls and North- ampton were the Hrst Valley League foes to feel the wrath of the scoring power of Hugh McGarrity, Capt. Bill Fitzgibbons, Harold Sparky Lyons. Howie Burnett, and Mike Bolko. Both teams were undefeated when Holyoke and Westfield clashed in a crucial Valley League game. With Hugh McGarrity confined to very limited service because of an ankle injury, a scrappy Westfield aggre- gation handed ourcharges their first setback of the season. However, Holyoke High showed its spirit as it came back into the win column with an impressive victory over Springfield Tech followed by triumphs over Chicopee and Sacred Heart. Hugh McGarrity, our towering center, was improving game by game under the watchful eye of Coach William Sullivan and in the Sacred Heart tilt he reached his peak. Hugh tossed 12 baskets and nine fouls for a total of 33 points as we handed our city rival a 55-36 defeat. The second and final setback of the season was suffered at the hands of Greenfield. Capt. Billy Fitzgibbons and Bill Morgan made an heroic effort to pull Holyoke through to victory in this game but Greenfield copped a thrill- ing 40-37 victory. The Holyoke live never left the victory trail after this game racking up a win over Springfield Technical and second round triumphs at the expense of Turners Falls and Northampton. Sweet revenge was Holyoke's when Westheld High came to our gym for the second meeting of the season. Holyoke walked off the floor 'the winner by a 48-31 margin over a completely outclassed Whip City team. Chicopee and Greenfield were the last victims on our schedule but Westfield had clinched the Valley League crown before our final game with Greenfield. 8 Holyoke's varsity was not our only court represen- tative this year. For the first time in several seasons the Holyoke second team engaged in Valley League competition and won 10 straight league games and two independent contests for an excellent 12-0 record. The boys on the seconds this year were Capt. Paul Carey, Raymond Fitzgibbons, Phil Dean, Richie Eger, Jerome Morgan and Red Kenney. Several of these boys will undoubtedly don first team uniforms next year and along with Howie Burnett, Harold Lyons. and Billy Morgan will form the nucleus of another strong Holyoke team. f At the close of the regular season Holyoke received and accepted an invitation to play in the Eastern States Scholastic Tournament at Glens Falls, N. Y. The Glens Falls tourney will see Capt. Bill F itzgibbons Hugh McGarrity, Mike Bolko, Bill Stacy, Jim Happy Bryden, Billy Cauley, and Jim Shea playing their last basketball for Holyoke High. The Yearbook is unable to carry the result of our team's play in the tournament at Glens Falls. So, why not write the result in the space below and thereby have a complete record of the 1945-46 team? THE SCOREBOARD Holyoke 44 Springfield Classical 28 46 New Haven Commercial 27 47 St. Michael's 21 54 Turners Falls 25 39 Northampton 33 32 Westfield 36 40 Springfield Technical 26 46 Chicopee 24 55 Sacred Heart 36 37 Greenfield 40 63 Springfield Technical 41 47 Turners Falls 27 44, Northampton A 35 48 Westfield 31 41 Chicopee 35 - 47 Greenfield 40 Won Lost Percentage 14 2 .875 Holyoke High Individual Scoring Record Baskets Fouls Points Hugh McGarrity 97 48 242 Harold Lyons 77 28 182 Howie Burnett 55 25 135 Bill Fitzgibbons 33 46 112 Mike Bolko 6 12 24 Bill Morgan 7 7 ' . 21 Bill Cauley 4 2 ' 1 10 Bill Stacy 1 0 2 Jim Shea 1 0 2 Jimmy Bryden 0 l 1 Clycxzlu 5'LLpCLN'C1f?Z I 529 Q cr. Cam 02.45 5 'linux Q 5 151,546 SWL 97104 g a, f1 CBO? Q uh ffl Eff gui Cl z Q1 PVUTL5 Ski :v HA f7TlC,Qa,fvL iff! WZ afrnagcn C Pafpfg li .J if G x L . INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural Basketball League, under the direc- tion of Mr. Daniel Regan, is enjoying another success- ful season. Sixteen teams made up of about 200 boys are participating in this vital part of our physical education program. Competition and interest have been high since the outset of the league and at this writing the number of championship contenders have been narrowed down but no team in either division has clinched top honors. Section 212 defending champion, is again leading the National League teams and boasts a thin lead over Sections 214 and 208. In the National League, the Sophomore- Freshmen Division, Sections 114 and 110 are tied for first place and when these teams clash a champion may be decided. The winners of the National and American Leagues will meet to determine the kingpin of the Intramural League. INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD 1Daie Jan.4 Jan.9 Jan.9 Jan.11 jan.11 Jan.15 Jan.15 Jan.16 Jan.16 Jan.18 Jan.18 Jan.22 Winner Loser 214 - 9 213 - 212 - 25 303 - 21 114 - 38 112 - 209 - 19 310 - 110- 48 107- 315-24 208- 22 109 - 43 108 - 6 212- 54 214-40 314 - 28 111 - 213 - 48 310 - 22 114 - 40 107 - 25 303 - 30 315 - .19 Jan. 22 112 - 42 108 - 18 Jan. 23 208 - 32 209 - 28 Jan. 23 110-61 314-21 Jan. 25 214 won by forfeit over 310 Jan. 25' 111-34 109-20 Jan. 29 212 - 44 315 - 15 Jan. 29 114 - 77 108 -- 7 Jan. 30 208 - 23 213 - 22 Jan. 30 314 - 30 107 - 29 Feb. 1 303 - 31 209 - 23 Feb. 1 111-26 112-22 Feb. 13 214 - 30 315 - 19 Feb. 13 110 - 30 109 - 27 Feb. 15 208 - 35 310 - 25 Feb. 15' 114 - 49 314 - 20 BASEBALL This season, for the first time since 1941 the Holyoke High baseball team will be called upon to defend the Valley League championship won in that year. The Valley League was forced to suspend operation for four years because of the transportation ban but this year will function with the regular six teams participating. The other clubs are Chicopee, Westfield, Greenfield, Turners Falls, and Northampton. Four members of last year's team will be back this year. The holdovers are Bill Stacy, captain and star catcher, Bill Fitzgibbons, outfielder, Billy Cauley, shortstop, and Howie Burnett, outfielder-catcher. These boys will form the nucleus of the 1946 nine and Coach Sullivan has his work cut out for him in selecting the rest of the team from the large group of candidates expected to report. The competition will be keen this season, but we feel sure that the 1946 baseball team will successfully defend the laurels garnered by past Holyoke High School diamond representatives. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 22 - At Westfield 25 - Turners Falls May 7 - Greenfield 9 - At Chicopee 13 - At Northampton 16 -- Westfield 20 - At Turners Falls 23 - At Greenneld 27 - Chicopee 31 - Northampton Holyoke High, out of hockey competition since 1942, returned to the ice this year to become one of the top teams in this section. The club was coached by Frank Reidy, a Holyoke High graduate and a local star. Starting the season with little practice Holyoke de- veloped fast and after a few games performed very creditably against every team it faced. Lionel Chet Stebbins was elected Captain of our sextet and he proved a real leader as he paced the Holyoke scorers and assisted in many tallies. Doc Watson, Frank Armata, Bruce Tait, Jack Barnett and Chuck Hanley aided Stebbins in the point-making department while Al Canova, Dick Herman and Ray Beaulac were HQ C K brilliant on defense. Holyoke received some excellent performance in the nets from goalies Paul Perrault, Henry Gerardo and Dick Walker. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Holyoke 4 Williston Holyoke 6 Westfield Holyoke 2 West Springfield Holyoke 3 Pittsfield Holyoke 1 West Springfield Holyoke 4 Pittsfield Holyoke 5 Westfield Holyoke 4 West Springfield Holyoke 3 Williston Swifrrlfmifng . Q I K f K A . , K Nr i N Q, u um 9 uf N s r-'Q Jil , fx ii bw Q37 QVTJ li? Jw Cf N LY' cbyf fr C21 fx. Jeff T B X 6 V' .ran rf 9 'I , X35 I I9-'C 1 Hays. L 'CL 'Si'- 'YK Q ,jg f r M Q c ix, J C ' 3 'L B 1 ff I STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE The class of 1946 can well be proud of its Student Council Dance. Much of the success may be attributed to the Student Council and its competent advisors who originated the unique idea of forming a social committee to publicize the dance. The special task of this committee was to persuade shy boys to indulge in this evening of fun and frolic. , Everybody was in the holiday spirit for two reasons: first, it was the eve of Washington's birthdayg and secondly, ten blissful days of vacation were ahead. A contributing factor to the appearance of excellent dancers was the previous class, which had been spon- sored by the Student Council. At eight o'clock on February 21, the limousines drove up to the War Memorial Building. Many a Cinderella and her Prince Charming stepped forth to be greeted by the echoing strains of Jimmy Downing's orchestra, which predicted many hours of enjoyment. The climax of the evening was the grand march led by Miss Gertrude Grifiin, a member of the Faculty, and William Fitzgibbons, President of the Student Council. ' At eleven o'clock the crowd dispersed, butlater re- assembled to enjoy sandwiches and cokes. We, as seniors, wish to thank Miss Griffin and Mr. Harper for their efforts in making this, our last Student Council Dance, the tremendous social success that it was. X 696 THE BIG SISTER PARTY One of the finest traditions of Holyoke High School is the annual Big Sister Party. Held on an evening early in the school year, it purposes to make the new pupils of the school at home in their new environment. lt's essence is friendliness and earnest eiiort on the part of the upper class girls to make the incoming sophomores and freshmen feel that they belong It is an occasion both for the older girls and the newcomers. We, as seniors, tried last October to make this, our last Big Sister Party , a tremendous success. With the aid of the Student Council under the excellent leadership of Miss Griffin and Mr. Harper every Junior and Senior girl found herself acquiring a little sister. The timely question was, Do you know so-and-so? Before school the latter part of that week there was an influx of big sisters on the Hrst fioor, looking for their partners for the big event. It seemed as though all the girls of Holyoke were gathered outside the Annex at 7:50 the night of the party. As hostesses it was our task to provide the enter- tainment. Looking back upon it now, the skit Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains, or Her Final Sacrifice was the hit of the evening. lt was one of the features of the entertainment and it certainly brought forth the laughter, Those who helped make it such a success here: Lorraine Cousineau, janet McCormick. Ilelen Cray, Catherine O'Connor, Mary Lou O'Hare, Ann Kirkpatrick, Barbara Blais, Jo Ann Prentiss, and Avis Freyer. Jan Attinger's rendition of the diliicult com- position. Chopin's Polonnaise, tended toward the more serious side and was appreciated by all. Ruth O'Leary, well known to all of us for her lovely voice sang the popular version, Till the End of Time. The humor of Eileen Curran's monologue called for many an encore. Thanks to Miss Ahern and Miss Heffron the refresh- ments were served in an orderly fashion. We were having such a wonderful time that we forgot to look at the clock. When everything was over, it was gratifying to us seniors to hear our guests exclaim. My, isn't High School wonderful! M .. W in , -L N . , Fe ' .- X f ' , ,lah ami, 4 W gg . A WX if Y . igug ,, xwv: wr 'ggjfigms 3 fi? 'K is J i 4 X x ? 2- ,6 ,X gk.. 'K 53 ,Q 3 x ab , S an P If , 6 i, , V- -' ' , J 55, 1-, Ag - ' 47 if 1,11 Slzgfisf, STUDENT COUNCIL In the Student Council Cabinet elections held in June, 1945, William Fitzgibbons, Margaret Shea, Joan Scheibel, john Greszyk. Howard Burnett, Michael Bolko, James Shea, Dorothy Galary, Bertha Brackman, and Harold Lyons were elected by the students as most capable to manage Student Government for the com- ing school year. And for the second successive year Miss Gertrude Griffin and Mr. Wyatt Harper were selected as the faculty advisors. At the first official meeting of the Student Council Cabinet and the Student Council Section Represen- tatives, the officers of the Council were elected by ballot. With William Fitzgibbons as Preseident, Peggy Shea as Vice President, Joan Scheibel as Secretary, and Mr. Wyatt Harper as the Treasurer, the Council promised a very successful year. For the first time in the history of the school the ofiicers of the Council and the presidents of the four classes were inducted at the same assembly. The Student Council President promised to do his best in the coming year in carrying out all the work connected with the running of the Student Government, and the presidents reported on the projects undertaken by their respective classes. The undertakings already under the jurisdiction of the Student Council were divided among the four classes and the seniors accepted the responsibility of the Revision of the Constitution. The first assembly of the' school year 1945-1946 held under the auspices of the Student Council was the V.J. ceremony. It was a stirring program and set the year off with that new kind of spirit that had been lacking in high schools everywhere since the beginning of the Second World War. Other successful undertakings of the Council included the Red Cross Drive, which far exceeded its quota, and the annual Christmas Seal Drive. The work of the Section Representatives in iilling the Junior American Red Cross boxes with playthings and necessities for 4- ,,, , the underprivileged youngsters of Europe, was another feature of the year's projects. Something new has been added, as the saying goes, for the Student Council sponsored a dancing class with instruction given by Mr. William O'Brien, one of the outstanding dancing teachers of the city. This class boasted a membership of sixty, consisting of pupils from all classes. Also on the list of Senior projects was the supervision of the Social Committee in conjunction with the Sophomore Class. Two very successful events of the social year carried out by these two classes were the Big Sister Party and the Student Council Dance. The Council this year corresponded with many high schools inquiring about projects being carried on in their respective schools. One of these letters was directed to Brocton High School concerning lunchroom affairs. The Student Council supported a Lunehroom Committee composed of thirty pupils of the junior and senior classes. The Committee had a very successful year and completed its duty with the thanks and gratitude of al-l alfected by its work. We were really proud of our Cheer Leaders this year, too, because they turned out at all the sports activities and gave the fullest measure of their energies to their task under the capable leadership of their leader, Bertha Brackman. Here is something else we can be duly proud of, our own H.H.S. was a pioneer in introducing student government in the high schools of Massachusetts for the hrst time since the beginning of the war. This year Cabinet members were selected to take their rightful places at a meeting of the State Organizations Student Councils held at Webster High School, Webster, Mass. All in all, we, the seniors, want to take this oppor- tunity to show our gratitude to the Cabinet, to the Representatives, to Miss Griffin, and to Mr. Harper for ,making our last year at H.H.S. a very happy and successful one because of their expert handling of student government affairs. C-KD FIU -V' I sggf7V X g x S . X Q V X ' , V N , Yl Q '3 ll .. E 6 53, 1-f Q W 'ITE - . in B . i 4 w 1 1 'gms 5 Ti 4 . 1 k -E1Q.ii, ll El E DRAMATICS CHRISTMAS PLAY- 1945 On December 21, 1945, the student body of H.H.S., their hearts filled with the spirit of Christmas, gathered in the auditorium for the presentation of the Christmas program. A brass quartet heralded the commencement of this program, our last Christmas assemblage at H.H.S. The quartet was comprised of members of Mr. Fred Grady's band. They were: Catherine Ahern, Mary Clinger, David Murphy, and Max Fricke. Then, under the direction of Mr. William E. Holdridge, the A Cappella Choir in its usual imposing manner, rendered three beautiful Christmas selections: The Child Jesus, a Cantata, by Joseph Clokeyg Now the Holy Child ls Born, a Normandy Folk Song: and Sing We All Noel! by York. White Christmas was sung in duet arrangement by Ruth O'Leary, '46, and Jacqueline Bineau, '48. As the surpliced choir took their seats in the dimmed auditorium, the announcer, Mary Lou O'Hare, told us of the setting of the Christmas Play, Why the Chimes Rang, which followed under the always eliective direction of Miss Grace B. Healy, Teacher of Speech in the English Department. Why the Chimes Rang is the story of a poor peasant boy, Holger, who had prayed that he and his brother, Steen, might go to the Cathedral on Christmas live-for a miracle was to occur. It was said by the town folk, that tonight, Christmas Eve, the chimes in the high tower of the Cathedral would ring out glor- iously when a gift, earnestly given, was presented for the glory of God. Holger received his cherished wish and as he, the humble worshipper, coming after so many of the wealthy, gave the priest his few pennies- the chimes pealed forth in triumph melody and the choir sang The Angels Song. written by Lichesnokov. The cast of Why The Chimes Rang is as follows: Holger - Philip Dunn Steen - George Dydek Uncle Bertel - Raymond Morin An Old Woman - June Evans Priest -- James Hanna King -- James Sullivan Monk - Robert Saex Ladies of Winfred Krumpholtz - and the Court Constance Laurin Under the supervision of Mr. Fred Grady, Helaine ,Iudelson played the chimes very effectively. Our own beloved Miss Grace Healy directed this play superbly and had as her assistant, Ann Dowd. The production crew was composed of: Richard Smith - Howard McNally Herbert Lindner Howard Ziff Thomas Sullivan ' Robert Moynihan Edward Sullivan With the echo of the chimes, the lilting voices of the A Cappella Choir, and hushed, reverent tone of the play ringing in our hearts, the Christmas program of 1945 came to an end. Do you remember? The cooperation of students and faculty members, particularly between departments, was never more vividly demonstrated than by the smooth program of the performance from the start to the final curtain. It is only in retrospect that we realize the superlative co-ordination of the contributing talents of students and teachers. As always.. Miss Grace D. Lynn and her pupils worked untiringly on design of setting and cos- tume, Mr. Robert E. Hamill with his crew of husky stage mechanics, fashioned and directed the scenery. Every detail was executed to perfection. And so, we are deeply grateful to our school, not only for giving us such a meaningful Christmas entertainment, but also to the members of our faculty who revealed to us one of the greatest lessons of citizenship, the productive- ness of co-ordinating the talents and energies of those with whom we work, to the common good of the community in which we live. THE SPIRIT OF WILLOW PATTERN PLATE The Spirit of the Willow Pattern Plate was the initial production of the Dramatic Club in our Senior year. It was the first time that most of us had seen a play done in the Chinese manner. The experience was made doubly enjoyable by our seeing five talented classmates in the featured roles. The play was presented in fragments and with very little scenery, leaving much to the imagination. One of the pecularities of the production was the sounding of a gong instead of the usual drawing of the curtain to herald the end of each scene. Helen Cray as Koon-See, and Herbert Lindner as Chang played their parts to orientalperfection. The comic element in the play was furnished by Richard Smith as the mandarin. Walter Griffin, the property man, remained on stage throughout the performance and assisted the actors. The atmosphere for the play was created hy George Chivas' introduction. It is needless to say that the success of the presen- tation was to a great extent due to Miss Healey's able supervision. The play, The Spirit of the Willow Pattern Plate , preceding our Thanksgiving vacation. was the climax of the first ten weeks of our senior year. 4' e 1 I P ? lg cf 5 ss gm M551 Q ii f am Y 'S' 42'-5' E 2 9? F w jf yggg .Aa W Hr Q e Q y Q f Y NX Q12-Eli fgg if fi gif' sf Q Y wg Y 5 5 A Cappella Choir Dramatic Club .Student Council Lunchroom Committee Girls Swimming Boys Swimming Office Administration Guidance Placement Health Year Book Staff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to those who have helped us in the production of this annual. Without their assistance this task must have proved an impossible one. For their many services we are indebted to: Miss Garrity for her inestimable aid in matters financial. Miss Lynn for her cooperation with the art editor in illustrating the annual. Mr. Henry J. Scanlon in the capacity of Faculty Advisor to our Annual expended much time and effort in our behalf. Mr. Henry J. Fitzpatrick, Principal, Miss Brennan, Miss Cavanaugh, Miss Gear, Miss Griffin, Miss Laporte, Miss McGrath, Mr. Mockler, Mr. Harper, Mr. Keegen. Mr. O'Donne1l, for their willing assistance and helpful suggestions. Our Advertisers who have offered us the most convincing proof that they believe in Holyoke High School. C C 1- Vilma iii' 57 was xgvvn --:. .. GQ-xv'-v X-an I IB-'Ha' ' . ' swsQ DS :ef w. MGN Qxnoto -X'v0ooq,x adm 'xo 'Coz mpvoducixon OR Yxvw, c,oXot XNOKXLI XOXBCXL ami xrlxvixtz Yxnz, Ywakonz-duotonz and Yo! 'Coz cmaixoo OX NoooX4Xexs 5 magaimzs and zv aw Ximd ok adv zvixslmg, c:ommxcixaX and Q'K.X0'i.ZA matkex oozxvxuxwcireb XN aw st., Ye mass. YNONO , xaxax Qmsox VA L . LEY LQITHC CO MP AN Y El El Holyolce Clearing House Association Extends congratulations and all goodlvvislwes to tlwe class ol MEMBERS: V Haclley Falls Trust Company Holyolce National Banlc The Parlc National Banli uf!! Jlfembefs Federal Ylefosit Insurance Corporation I3 EI A 571 DWICTT-ITSSTREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS las S Photographer 1946 nfs'-ufs.A I42I MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1900 INCORPORATED 1913 TELEPHONE HOLYOKE 7374 E HAARMANN STEEL COMPANY STRUCTURAL STEEL 0 ORNAMENTAL IRON HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS Q Office and Works DESIGNERS DUCHARME AVENUE FABRICATORS WILLIMANSETT, MASS. ERECTORS Compliments of 2-A C. F. CHURCH MFG. 00.1 gg El CONGRATUL TIONS TO THE Class gf ,416 STEIGER'S HOLYOKE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of Holyoke Water Power Company uuuuununnunnnulnnnunvulnluuluuuuuulunnuuuuunsnuuunuuuuuIunuunuluuunlnnun C0fzgf'arz4lazz'0m' zo tfze Class of 19416 . 4 . As you enter business or use a typewriter-remember EAGLE-A TYPEWRITER and BOX PAPERS a complete line of Holyoke made office papers, including: Bonds, Thin Papers, Mimeograph and Manuscript Covers Sold throughout the country by leading stationers and in Holyoke by SERVICE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 398 High Street SNYDER TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 96 Suffolk Street LONG CARD AND STATIONERY Co., 604 Dwight St. DANIEL F. WATERS, INC., 248 High Street A Look for the watermark EAGLE-A -11'-'JZ PAPERS AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CORPORATION HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS Compliment: qf . . HOLYOKE SAVINGS BANK PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK E1 EI C mpllments of . . . PAL BLADE co., Inc. THE MARVELLUM CCMPANY .igii Uacqpenla Dlatlnctiua i,l.4.-.1- HOLYGKE : MASSACHUSETTS NIU''Illllllflllllllflllllnlli uunnnnnunuunu unuuuuunun-. nn uuniuluulllllnl uqnnnanuasnug E 2 Compliments of 5 American Tissue Mills E MANUFACTURERS or PERKINS PAPER PRODUCTS 5 5 E S MAR -. . S4 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MAssAcHus12TTs S I - hnniliilltltuluulltllnlll uuuunlui Illinnllldllullllllhilllltllllillllllllul E 'l7Io0ubhne'l4MeZ0e33 . HOLYOKES GREAT DEPARTMENT STGRE 1- ESTABLISHED IN 8 -- Best wishes from PARSONS PAPER CO. ' HOLVOKE, MASS. EI 'EI Compliments of . . . U J. Qs. W. JQLLY, Inc. Compliments of . . . Gleason's Rathskeller El El EASY ON THE EYES National Loose Leaf Note Book filler sheets of Green - Wlmite EYE-EASE Paper cut down glare - lessen eye strain. E Ask Your Slafiomfr guna UAA? ' 0 dak! sm NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. HOLYOKE, MASS. M. HIRSCH Sc SONS jewelers SINCE 1891 1 306 High St. AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK Compliments of . . . A HOLYOKE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY V Like a letter from home . . What's like a letter from home? like -2 Holyoke Transcript- Telegram All the Holyoke news that's fit to print E ' uunl E :Big-i l O u EJ El 1. ' Complimenls of The? PERFECT SAFETY PAPER . . COMPANY . . --- Holyoke Gas and SW? 'Peeeff Electric Municipal mm- Plants Bank Cheeky 'Y2'e,Qet.v, etc. Compliments of J. Russell 8: Co. lnc. CHILDS FAMOUS Holyoke, Mass. FOR FINE FOOTWEAR E El El I3 9 Compliments of . . . GEORGE W. PRENTISS 81 C0. 6 Compliments of CASPER RANGER LUMBER CO. HOLYOKE, MASS. 0 HEATING ' ENGINEERING SERVICE ' STOKERS ' OIL BURNERS ' BOILER - BURNER UNITS ' TANKLESS HEATERS ' COAL ' OIL ' OIL BURNER SERVICE I .A I 63 Commercial St. - Holyoke Dial 6448 Dorff prgez us Uwben get M A R R IE D! Howe's Super Market And when you fzafve a 1767722.61 ! Insist on: s. R. Whiting Ming Tel. 21661 i.-1--v E 'El nuns Complimenls of . . . La Ba rres Cleaners Compliments of ED MORIARTY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE S2 K O I 319 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS Bathelt Construction Compliments of Co' vuNcENT DRUG co. H. M. H , Pl.. G., P . General Contractors A N'SC ' J ' We Sprrialize in APP'-ETQN STREET TRUSSES AND SURGICAL BELTS Corner of Waker Telephone 8843 We Deliver Dial 8297 337 MAIN ST., Con. CABOT Houfoxn, MASS ROGER SMITH -:- 'HOTEL -2- HOLYOKE, MASS. Com plimenis of Hazen Paper Company COURTESY S AND - Makers of SERVICE PAPERS for 50 YEARS THAT -SPELLS- SELL A. T. GALLUP, Inc. MQQDUQTS HIGH STREET Q nun nunnnnuunulunn:numuluuununnuannuuuunn ...nn E I L1 E.O'CONNOR 8: CO. Established 1888 287 High Street an nnnu annuuu unnunu nu You can always shop with rofifidellcr at BaiI's NAPOLEON BAIL I SHOES QUALITY CLOTHES 'SHOE REPAIRING - MEN Satisfaction Always ' WOMEN 168 HIGH ST 1: NEXT 'ro TRANSCRIPT Compliments of . . . BOWL - o - DROME ALLEYS Holyoke, Mass. Geo. Dulchinos, Prop. BEST w1sHEs TO CLASS OF . . . - 1 9 4 6 - Dr. R. F. Stebbins Complimenls :J I Atty.. SAMUEL RESNIC Tcrllnnl and Omen Tmlinol 15 PARK ST. 162 TAYLOR ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HULYOKE, MASS. Huw C. ss, Ml. Holm A. Glnsfu, Mgr. Tclfi-41 16 'l':l.ilg!lI H. Gingras Express Established 1896 POOL CAR DISTRIBUTION . . CARTAGE . . Holyoke - So. Hadley - Chicopee Springfield - Westover Field The Holyoke Valve and Hyclurant Co. ' INDUSTRIAL PIPING The Chase 8s Coo edge Company DISTRIBUTORS or PAPER MILL, TEXTILE AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES METAL CUTTING TOOLS Holyoke - - Massachusetts EI ' 'El Compliments of HOLYOKE CITY MARKET Congralulalionswznd our besl wishes for the success of the Class of '45 .. HOTEL ESSEX .. 400 HIGH ST., HOLYOKE JAMES P. KELLY, Proprielor. L I CRANE COMPLIIIIENTS OF . . . ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION GENERAL BOOKBINDING CO. COMPANY 17 CLARK STREET 238 Race Street V Holyoke, Mass. JAMES J. Dowb 84 SON Established 1898 I Q INSURANCE I'g, .' 'W IN ALL ITS BRANCHES , ,, .5 .win T. '34 CHESTNUT ST' - ' YOKPDIAI. 2-122 Lincoln Building, 102 Suffolk Street HOLYOKE, MASS. I Compliments of ' LIVINGSTON WORSTED MILLS Incorporated KANE . . . FURNITURE C0 4-87 Dwight Street HOLYOKE T Er ...... U llnnlu I3 'E Qzncy Q nanllno. Jewelers and Opticians 281 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of Martin's Funeral Home 232 ELM STREET HAMPSHIRE PHARMACY PRES CRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 60 Hampshire Street Tel. 5410 I-IOLYOKE, MASS. MORIN MANUFACTURING CO. 176 Race Street CHURCHILL PHARMACY John F. Moore, Reg. Ph. 663 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE - - MASS. Telephone 2-2219 M n It is our pleasure Io serve you well I JOHN H. WOODS COMPANY REAL ESTATE Established 1905 260 Maple Street HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . Tire Engineering Co., Inc. Dial 2-2755 M 1588 Northampton St. Holyoke, Massachusetts JUDGE Er FAY COMPANY COMMERCIAL 'PRINTERS Telephone 2-3080 525 MAIN STREET :z HOLYOKE, MASS nu1nulullunnullluunnln uIuununulInlnululluuunllul Qusnuuuun Compliments aj . . . Collins Plumbing Supply Co. 130 Race St., Hololce, Mass. La Justice Publishing Company Romeo o. RAYMOND Editor and Publisher 278 Main Street - - l-lolyoke, Mass Ke11ey's Lobster House Known for miles around American and Italian Cuisine UBESTEATING PLACE IN TOWN Cor. of Race and Appleton Sts. HOLYOKE, MASS. George Kelley, Prop. Compliments of . . . l-lolyQlce's Oldest Boolcstore DANIEL F. WATERS CO. 284 l-ligl1 Street WM. B. WHITING COAL CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1870 . QUALITY COAL and FUEL o1L HOLYOKE SUPPLY C0- -- 214 Race Street - HOLYOKE, MASS. Make it a rule. to use Whitingis Fuel' 0 DIAL 7397 BHSSE-MILLS Compliments OF QUALITY CLOTHING Co. and H ABERDASH ERY Holyolce, Mass. vnu nnnnumun ,...,,,,,,, E 'EI Bef! Wakhdf DANDY LUNCH 163 High Street - - HOLYOKE Compliments of . . . EASTERN SPECIALTIES CO., .INC Compliments of Sheldon Transfer and Storage Co. 647 MAIN STREET C0llI1JIfll7l'IIlS qf. . . I'IoIyoIce Wire CIotI1 Co. vv CLINTON SILK MILL WALTER I-IAMPSON, Prop. .IfInrzzrfr1c!11re1's Qf BROAD SILKS, CASKET LININGS, OIL SILKS, TIE SILKS, NOVELTY FABRICS 56 Canal Street - - Holyoke, Mass. Complimenls of. . . ff M E US PLEASANT ST. - HoLvoKE,MAss A -S Compliments of SIJSSEX HATS, Inc. 5 6 CANAL ST. :: HOLYOKE, MASS. 349 HIGH STREET :: I-IOLYOKE Complimenls of . . . AMERICAN PAD AND PAPER CO. Holyoke, Mass. 3- I3 nuuununnnranunununuvnnuuun nnuuuuunnnunu WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 694 CHICOPEE ST. WILLIMANSETT 0 Conveniently located for the study of Pharmacy Joseph Gagne, B.S., Ph.C., Phm.D., Dean HIGHLAND LAUNDRY CO. A Laundry Service To - sr X lx J Satisfy Every Need I X.,-' -N-,r EDWARD L. VRENIER - President EVELYN M. VRENIER -Treasurer Complimenis of . . . PICKUP MOTOR CO., INC. Pizzitola Music Studios THE SCHOOL 01-' ACHIEVEMENT Specialized Instruction in BANJO, MANDOLIN. GUITAR AND Acconmon HOL YO KE'S Dealers in INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES F 1 c o : DODGE- PLYMOUTH J. F. Pan:iiT:fL.oEEiTRiLJbafrijigsaw Enold Vincent Desilcls DEALERS -- 81 SUFFOLK ST. - - HOLYOKE Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES 182 MAPLE STREET Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke Co-operative Bank 3:9 APPLETON STREET :: Tel. 2-1729 OAKES Compliments of Electrical Specialists TELEPHONE Spfld. 3-4567 - Holyoke 4567 Pittsfield 5678 PRENTISS, BROOKS Cr CO., Inc. VALLEY FURNITURE CO. Inc. 169-173 Main sf. HOLYOKE Harry and Sid Epstein - Class of '31 Compliments of fhe THE SAMUEL'S STORE 166 High Street Men's Furnishings Trousers and Sweaters our Specialty Bes! Wishes to . CLASS OF '46 r'wL,g3fw ' FASHION FURRI ERS 86 SUFFOLK STREET - HOLYOKE, MASS. InlillulunNlllnlulnlrnrnlnnl nu! Compliments of LINCOLN SPA SANDWICH SHOP Hood's French American Ice Cream Served 92 SUFFOLK STREET Dial 9423 DOROTHY DODD APPAREL, Inc. If your rlofhvs are no! becoming Io you . . . You should he coming lo us. 315 HIGH STREET :: HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliments of the Holyoke Sporting Goods Co. 106 Suffolk Street - Holyoke, Mass. For Signs of a Better Future - SEE - HURLBURT and SON 268 Main St., Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of . . . Beique Furniture Co. 259 Appleton St. Holyoke BUCKLEYS H AR TM A NN 'S I LITTLE FLOWER SHOP Dru Store 2020 NORTHAMPTON ST. g IN ELMWOOD Remember Us for Your Corsages DRUGS ' PRESCRIPTIONS CHOQUETTE'S MARKET HENRY cl-roouerrs, mp. MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 2-7425 66 CABOT STREET DAVIAU'S SHOE STORE Shoes For The Entire Family 217 Main St., Cor. Spring 0 Holyoke GUlLLEMETTE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FRESH, SALT LOBSTERS and SMOKED CLAMS and FISH OYST ERS Our New Home . . . 285.Main St. The ACCORDION Mart Holyoke's Most Progressive Music House A complete staff of competent instructors on all instruments featuring piano accordion lessons by DOMINIC LISSANDRI Holyokek Original ACCORDION MAN CLASS OF 'Sl 219 MAIN 'STREET :l Near Majestic Theatre IIluuuurnurrnurnulluuuunuunruu nununuuuIunrnnulnuuunurnulull nun nannnunnuualullllnnluu uuuuuuau McLEAN BROS., INC. H 01 yokz s Loading F uruilun' Slorv Seven Floors of FURNITURE. CARPETS, RANGES un Compliments of . . . sz- Mary's Baby Shop 384 Him-I STREET TELEPHONE 7 349 Compliments of . .. McCORMICK'S DRUGGIST BEAUTY SHOP DIAL Y-2947 lE1 ' 95 HIGH STREET - HOLYOKE, MASS 25 to 30 miles per gallon on a Nasli Ambassador 600 ' FRED MARION NASH 600 1545 Norlhamplon SI. Nash Ambassadors HOLYOKE, MASS. Sixes and Eights Dial 2-1957 SELF - SERVICE SHOE STORE sr ALPERIN, Prop. Shoes forthe Entire Family 5 1 5-S 17 DWIGHT ST. :: HOLYOKE -A GOOD RULE- Whenever it's a question of business lraining-- make il a rule to find ou! what the Holyoke Secretarial College can qU'er you -.:..-:--T Holyoke Business School WM. F. O'CONNELL, Principal CURLEY'S FRANK C. CURLEY, Reg. Phar. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE WE DELIVER Dial 2-2552 -For Your Drug Store Wants 90 SUFFOLK STREET :z HOLYOKE Martins Prescription Pharmacy Compliments of . . . TONELLPS H I I . . Dependable since 1892 . . LUN-CHEONETTE Tel. 87.89 - - Postal Station 418 MAPLE STREET 'WHOLESALE RETAIL HABERMAN HARDWARE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Hardware '. Paints ' Tools Plumbing and Healing Supplies Electrical Appliances and Supplies 494 HIGH STREET P5002 9479 1' H E E R NON D R U G ST IJ R E C. KLIMOSKI, REG. PH. T59 msn Sr., Con. HAMPDEN, HOLYOKE. MASS. Q n-mum-m -----nm vv-- -----I-mln-ml-II E1 n,..m,.mm.mn gl. mnuumnuuuluuuonouuuunlnvmmnu Q Compliments of . . . PHOENIX Fkun Amo LUNCH co. Chester's Drug Store 602 DWIGHT STREET 6 BEST WISHES . . . DENY'S PHARMACY ADELL CHEMICAL CO. Makers of LESTOIL M. STE! N IEWELER AND OPTICIAN 571 Dwight Street ol-Iolyoko, Mau. Compliments of . . . Hebert Drug Co. 49 ELY STREET M.. PARK SANDWICH SHOP DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. COLONIAL PHARMACY JOHN J. CURRAN. Reg. Ph. 1373 Dwight St. - Holyoke, Mass. Best wishes from . . . 4 Edward's Pharmacy r OfCONNOR DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Greyhound and Trailways Ticket Agency Whitmans - Cynthia - Kemp - Page 8z Shaw Chocolates 443 HIGH STREET Dial 2-3426 Best wishes . . . PLEASANT PHARMACY Best Wishes . . . WEINSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Main and Sergeant Sts. Main Street's Leading Furniture Store Complimenls of . . . JOHN F. GILREIN Complimfnls of SCHERMERHORN FISH CO. 15 Suffolk Street - HOIYOIW HOLYOKE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 14-16 RAILROAD STREET A. E. Trudeau, D. V. M. Rear of Cily Hall .IULlANNE'S GIFT SHOP 366 High Street For Your Selection of Gifts And Home Decorations KATHLEEN SMITH MUSIC SHOP 267-269 Maple St. Dial 2-2893 Compliments of . . . New England Etching and Plating Co. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS 'Complimenls of . . . Mr. 59 Mrs. 6236712.01 Solin Amid Son Saul Compliments of v v P. 0. SPA Luneheons o Refreshments Booth Service V DWIGHT and ELM . Opp. Prov. Hospital ROCHE'S Honey-Dipped Donuts 119 Sargeant St. HOT DONUTS DAILY AT 11:30 HA. M. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERING COMPANY, INC. .Manufaclurers of 1 Parlor Furniture Complete Line of House Furnishings 145 Main St. Telephone 4818 Compliments of . . - RIDGEWOOD MILLS - Compliments of . . . -MMM Eclclies Marhlcet .M.. lunu nunnlluuulun uulunnunnuunluuu nun m ll Mltllullllllltilnnluunlluuuuulllunqqnlnonlllcnlullillulllllnlul null llllulnlu Compliments of Ideal Men's Shop 7-1,4 TR ONIZE 0 UR .AD VER TISERS QOR 'THEY .WAVE CPATRONIZED US VY,.--N-,. 'Pr-wvgg I, 41, ' rr ' 'A -, ' f :Y w. A 1 , .J ., - '. 1.6 V . ,- - ,. 4 - , ' . . N One week Before 'H-ne 'fr-om, ffirsi- dai-e we f -2 ,. X 223 If A li52F',Ejz gg f W, ' ,iz K 5 be i I , 1 F Elgauragxkatler- Haiti . ' A sv . V .. V I lor-nered Som? E' ' W - 4 is U t use ' L+- L- e f'1 f2:f1s:czz. :,i'f 1 up O 90 ' I Q gx O O A I 'I , I . 5' TFL foplc v ow P5 Q Of comfrsavion Igtthrq 'ilk -av M t N Q I 04 X 0 :cf 'Q W1 qi? .4 OO ' W O I ' 9 cl s CU At Lasjn . We au Inari S. 'j 4 1 K T pf j,,,,DvX xxx A: ,v C XS X ' 1 71 SS QU! f fu ap! -if Hubba! 'y 1 QD e' U D TM fini-ball arnes Werke gl-1339 3 Q L3 Q uh egba L 0 .une agieg33if vw! O fhandsoriser Halflaikgfcuorr t team X it 1-sw pow . gm mx' f' E' J 4 smllmalxin- '. V - www? Q , Q Mfr' X '1 'f lm - GO I ?v?a 3 Hol oke Hn I1 Scfwopl QQ Q D W Juni. Evans CID