Pittsfield High School - Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

Kwvw Cbuwb amd? - M Q T 17' ML V 1. 2,1 f ja,-H..,.f Q. . ' X V3 - d-4,4,Q,.9vv'4' -mf-fU9 Q'QN , h ,' N Cmx Q-l33.mSm,qJ-... KQXW , L 5 if V V flaw' aww .MM ef ' fgjmwcw, www Q- WMM mggf1,J7W7-W 5 F 1 I u F i , 2 I F I X I I I L r 1 i k .1.f'fr3.xxm2tu1:tLk42 :si imnfihlrliaadnsws-siifsirfabmbtwxaxmni P. H. S. Pinafore PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 1939 fThi: is a Special Commencemenl Issue of the Studcnffr Pen.j Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief-Marjorie B. Monroe Informal Snapshots Philip Auffrey, Chairman Loraine Dakin Walter Dojka Friend Kierstead Wh0's Who Catherine Carroll, Chairman Clare Moynihan Louise McEachron Margaret Tierney Corrine Simpkin Samuel Johnson Everett Briezy Tributes William Blackburn, Chairman Estherlee Mirmow Alfred La Case Class Will Audrey May, Chairman Margaret Fake Dale Schaffer Boys' Sports John Talbot, Chairman Gerson Rosenthal Benedict Harowitz Dale Schaffer Doris Best Ethel Scharmann Warren Vreeland Nellie Ambrose Gertrude Arrowitz Frances Demos Lucille Desabrais Girls' Sports Dorothy Douglas, Chairman Class Statistics Shirley Keyes, Chairman William Lundy Jane Hanley Class History Loraine Dakin, Chairman Mary Farrell Margaret Fake Pinafore Committee Kathleen Buckley, Chairman Cecile Bissaillon Loraine Dakin Robert Moore Class Prophecy Shelah 0'Connell, Chairman Louisa Ashton Charles Foley Samuel Johnson Edward Johnson Clare Moynihan Alice Nascimento Thurlow Pruyne Business Staff Business Manager Remo Zola James Donaldson Charles Weeks Joseph Levine Charles Downey Peter Pechewlys Roger Williams Frank Thoubborn Mildred Daigle Typists Herrnance Deshais Betty Havener Domenica Marchetto Virginia Paoli Antoinette Ross Marjorie Sammon Evelyn Wring Literary Adviser-Miss Madeline E. Pfeiffer Business Adviser-Mr. Norman Holly FOREWORD The title P. H. S. Pimy'ore was inspired in part by the venture of the Class of 1939 into the realm of light opera aboard H. M. S. Pimzforeg in part by our own three year cruise on the Sea of Knowledge aboard the good ship Pittqfield High School. It is our hope that P. H. S. Pimzfore will bring to its readers pleasant memorlies of the happy days we have spent together. I I 1 i i OUR l'II.O'l' With zlffcctirmri and gratitude the june Class of Iqjq, 4 nlcdicatcs this yczu-lmnk to its hclmsmzm, Hr. Thomas lf. Cleary, who has pilotcd this immcnsc scholastic ship through nmiiy iiiiclmrtcd seas to its lizxrlmm' of SUCCCSS. mb N f K QQ . 5 Wg I Y . , mm THE GRADUATING class of June, 1939, sincerely ex- presses its appreciation to Miss Pfeiffer, who has patiently and efficiently guided its varied journalistic endeavors. Because of her invaluable aid, Pittsfield High School's Student's Pen is a magazine of which the student body may well be proud. If the present volume, the P, H. S. Pinafore , takes a worthy place on the long roster of successful yearbooks, that fact too is attributable to Miss Pfeiffer. For the time and the effort she has spent in directing its literary efforts, for her never-failing sympathy and understanding, for her wise and helpful advice, the Senior A class extends its heartfelt gratitude to Miss Madeline Pfeiffer. I X THE OFFICERS OF THE FLEET X1 sf 5-I I-43 fs ,X 4lW'E,78 sober men and lrue, And atlentive to our duty. 'C' rms A- Wi 'WY 5 S U Miss Xl'1l,I,IlC.I. PARK In ! I ml rf Ml Ili! ' ' I ' WHY MiiII'0Hs0f lllx' Flvvl X NIR IUIIN I . MURAX MR. All'l'lll'll GOODWIN Yicc-.Xdlxlirul ViC9-Adlllifill THE FACULTY Mr. Roy M. Strout, Principal Mr. John F. Moran, Vice Principal Mr. Arthur P. Goodwin, Vice Principal Miss Nellie J. Parker, Dean of Girls Miss Catherine A. Baker Commercial Geography Mrs. J. W. Beahan Stenography and Typewriting Miss Marion L. Bulger Geometry Mr. Clarence L. Carey U.S. History Miss Doris R. Carmel Bookkeeping Miss Helene V. Carmel Stenography and Typewriting Mr. John T. Carmody Physical Training Miss Ella J. Casey French Miss Margaret M. Conlon Latin Mr. James A. Conroy Chemistry Miss Mary R. Curtin French and English Mr. Thomas R. Curtin Drawing Miss Eileen E. Daly Spanish and Algebra Mr. James F. Davison Chemistry Miss Margaret D. Davison Biology Miss Alice E. Downs English Miss Elizabeth M. Enright Stenography and Typewriting Mr. Thomas F. Geary Algebra Mr. F. Carl Gorman Music Supervisor Mr. William A. Hayes Bookkeeping Miss Rosemary Haylon English and History Mr. Harold E. Hennessy Biology Mr. Theodore Herberg Head of the Mathematics Department Mr. Milon J. Herrick Int. Algebra Miss Laura Hodges English Mr. Norman J. Holly Bookkeeping and Sales Mr. George M. Innis Head of Language Department Miss Mildred Jordan Geometry Mr. John E. Joyce English Miss Margaret Kaliher U.S. History Miss Mary A. Kelly English Miss Catherine A. Kennedy French Mr. Robert Kriger Bookkeeping and Head Commercial Mr. John P. Leahy Chemistry and Head of Science Mr. Harold E. Lynch Physics Mr. Robert J. McCarthy Arithmetic Miss Katherine McCormick English Mr. Joseph P. McGovern ' History and Commercial Geography Mr. Edward J. McKenna English Mr. Cornelius McMahon Physics, Biology and Chemistry Mr. Joseph R. McMahon English Miss Elizabeth M. McLaughlin Physical Training Miss Kathleen E. Madden Head of Home Economics and Cafeteria Mr. Willard Maloney Economics, U.S. History Miss Helene Millet French Miss B. Elizabeth Morris English Miss Rachel W. Morse Head of History Department Mr. Charles E. Murphy English Miss Frances W. Murphy English Mr. Henry J. Murray U.S. History Miss Caroline E. Musgrove English and Economics Miss Catherine G. Nagle Latin Miss Ina I. Newton Stenography and Typewriting Miss Madeline E. Pfeiffer Head of English Department Miss Isabelle Power English Miss Lillian A. Prediger U.S. History Mr. Walter F. Reagan Bookkeeping Mr. James P. Reynolds Ojice Practice, Typewriting Miss Dorothy A. Rhoades Latin Miss Elsa P. Rieser Stenography Miss Florence Riley Clothing Mr. Joseph W. Ryan Commercial Geography, Science, Physiology Mr. Francis P. Sheridan English Mr. John Spina Italian Mr. Charles E. Stewart Physical Training Miss Luella A. Viger 1 Ofice Practice, Stenography, Typewriting Miss Margaret M. Ward Physical Training Miss Helen Whitmire Ofice PTIlCtlil.'0 Miss Marion E. Willis Foods and Home Decorating Miss Agnes L. Corcoran Clerk Miss Loretta N. Nugent Clerk Miss Alice V. Collins Home Economics-two days Miss Bertha M. Mangan Foods and Clothing Mr. Francis Bresnahan Academic and Related Subjects Mr. William L. Dehey Printing Miss Cecilia T. Ford Teacher, Clerk Miss Mabel Keegan Academic Subjects Mr. Edward McLaughlin Machine Shop Mr. William Monks Rehzted Subjects Mr. Reginald B. Thompson General Shop IN MEMORIAM X Q 1 S 5-I I-'Gi' 5 I Heavy the .sorrow that how: fhe heady Sad is the hour 'when .refs the Jun. MR. JOHN A. FORD Vice-Principal of Piltjield High School 1914 - 1938 He knew well the frailties of human nature and dealt accord- ingly with all the wisdom of a great and understanding heart. Such a man as he can never pass away, for his soul will dwell in heaven and his memory will live in the hearts of all who knew him. NIR. L HA 141.1425 lm 5!XlI'I'H N11pf,'1'Q'i.m1'rf .1fIIJ'l.L' in Pz'll.fz'u!f1' Nl'fIUflfJ' IQOQ - 1938 .'xlfIlHlIgl1 thu INLIQIL' of lm Vlllllll IS mutcd, rhu luvu of l1lllSik' I spircd in the hearts uf' his pupils cam ncvcr lwc stillcd. MR. JAMES W. NIEEHAN Imlrzzflof' in Hixloqy in Pitfyfield High Srhool rgjgo - H233 His memory will long pervade the school, bringing with it a spirit of gentle laughter and never-failing sympathy and kindness. TI-IE CREW I I S 9-I I--3 5 I 1 Ship's Officers Captain Ralph Renzi First Mate Scribe Charles Downey Jane Menard Purser Pilot Jane Hanley Mr. Thomas F. Geary We're very, very good And be it understood We are o right good crew. pl in - : fm.. 535' , GEORGE ALDEN ADAINIS Refi Activities: Traffic '37, '38g Senior Hi-Y '33, '393 Cafeteria Council '33, '39: Gym Team '383 Junior Prom Decorating Committee: Chairman of Pinafore: Chorus of Pinaforeg Class Day Speaker. OHANS ADLER Hanie Activities: Member of Gym Team: Junior Prom Committeeg Pinafore Committee: Broadcast: Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow. ' I . ETHEL AHLEN Bing . Activities: Cap and Gown Committee: Social Dancingl, 7. . ALBERT ALEXANDER Activities: House Committeeg Junior Prom: Chairman Stage Committeeg Pinaforeg Intramural Football '38: Usher at Senior Graduation. 4 CLIFFORD ALLEN Cliff Activities: House Committee: Junior Prom: Tennis Team: Door Committeeg Pinafore. LEONARD ALLEN Lenny Activities: Stage Crew of Pinaforeg Broadcast of Typee',. coils , 0 CHARLES ALLESSIO Chuck Activities: Sound EH'ects for P. H. S. Radio Guild: House Committee for Junior Prom: Usher at Pinafore. CAM.. UL- :wif D GORDON Nl. ALINISTEAD Cordy Activities: Band: Orchestra, Cast of Pinaforeg Glee Club: Circulation Committe Year . g , NELLIE AMBROSE Nell Activities: Track '36, '37, '38: Basketball '37g Badminton '38: Baseball '37, '38, '39: Archery '383 Volleyball '37, '383 Social Dancing '373 Pinafore Ticket Committee. L CARL ANDERSON Swede Activities: Decorating Committee: Junior Prom: Football '383 Leaders' Class '33, '39. 930 Artivitivs: Junior Prom c'll2lll'lllilllQ Lemlers' Class '38, '39 PA UL ANDREW' ,lark Ski Club 'CHQ 'l'ruHic '39, , HARRY ARllEN'l'lN0 Cl'IR'I'RlYllE ARROWITZ Cnr! flrtirilivsz B2l!il'1l'lll2lll Zlllil Vullvylmll '36, '37, Social lluncin '37, Pic-ture fhiiiiiiitti-v :xml Biltlllllllttlll '373 Archery '38 R RNA ASCII lfluu-k SL! Kfl'L'? ny, xf ' 1 LOIIISA ASHTON ' Limit' l1'lii'ili4's: .Mlvvrlisiug Stull l'0u '38, 'FWZ Urvlioslru '33, 'Il'-9 l'ruplu-1-y Yvur Iiuuk: l,lllilflH'l' Uri-licslru. O ll. l'llll,ll' AUFFREY l'liil rtirilivs: .luuinr Prom 'l'ic'kel f'UIllIlllll9l'1 liurlin Guilt 'l'r:u'li Ili-Y: Year Bunk Sluff. F. BR lll IE BA Illll'l l' lflrirk ' lrlivilivsz Senior Ili-Y: Stugv frew, l'iuzifure. i C5 X W' lillwf-K RD BA I LE Y lflf if-lirilivs: 'l'r:u-k, Si-uior lli-Y. Ski Vlulv: liezulers' Class. 0 RITA BAKER R001 rlivilhvz liunquot fllilllllllllff. Q A LF1 YN S0 BA R BA R0'l l'A Trmky ISABELLE BARILE I ssy EDNA BARRACLOUGH Eddie , DORIS BARSTOW Doe Activity: Picture Committee '39 WILLIABI BARTLEY Buckwheat Activities: Basketball Manager '38, '39: Dramatic Club '37 Cheer Leader '36, '37, I ANDREW BATTEN D Cotton 5 ANN BAZAN Ann ALEETA BEHNKE Lee Activities: Basketball '373 Volleyball ,373 Badminton '33, BEATRICE BELAIR Beatie Activities: Tri-Hi '38, '39g Class Day Committee. FRANCES BELANGER Bebe OL YRIPIA BELLO Shrimp BRUI IE BENEIDICT llnlalv 111l11s lurmh Hi-Y: Orc-he-stm '3T. pfwbq 14 -4,,NL,d. , I ICLEANOR ISENZ lflb 1lfIIlll1S Ar I x '383 llz1skelhull'36. DURIS BEST Deb 41111111111 Hnsketlmlli Baseball: Hockey: Volleybmll lrlck xml 1 msn Cmnlnittee. ANUHLINA BIGLIA Angie .Curia-'r '36, 217. MADICLYN Bl l,lA ,Way IIELIA M. Bll.0'l l'A Ihfl, Billie 1lfll7llllS Student s Pen '30, '3T: Home Ron ERNliS'I'lN'E lllL0'l l'A l','r11i1', 'I 'vnu .df IIIIIIS 3 N d ull, Tvnnis. U77- J ,I I IA RL IS I RUN Slmrly , III'1ClI.l'I BISSAILLUN lflmny, ,lu llllllk Sm 1 nl IJ lIli'illg '37, 258: IVSIIQI' Ted N 1 mn I L9 C llllr W C lst uf l'in:nforc 'JUL Yen' Bunk N X ' i ' 'f . , ' ',,. ' 1 Wll,l,IANl IILACKBURN Iiill umm X1 xr urk Stuff '391 Tivket Cmnlnltfee lmn 0 L FRANCES E. BLANEY Frankie, Frunnie Activities: Archery '38g Dramatic Club '37, '38, '39g Advertis- ing Staff of Stuclent's Peng Swimming '3T3 Usher February Graduationg Chorus llinaforeg Radio Guildg Circulation Committee Yearbook. QWZMPWTY sr Il g ANITA lll. BOESSE ' Shrimp Wag ,df J JOSEPH BOLOGNA Chubby if X 1 EVELYN BOOKLESS 'lfv, Pepper Activities: Bowling '383 Social Dancing '37: Volleyball' 383 Basketball '383 Archery '38g Badminton '37, STELLA BORIQOYVSKI Kill .e,y,,de.ffa. ix: ,I 1 Afe ff, ' 1 MILDRED BORNSTEIN Millie, Mil Activities: Hockeyg Basketballg Basehallg Volleyball: Tennisg Decoration Committee Junior Promg Usher at Pinafore. 9 EDWARD BOUDREAU Punch g PIIILLIP BOYINCTON Pliil Avtivities: Boys' Glee Clubg Motion Picture Club: Chorus of Pinaforeg Sigma Epsilon Hi-Y: Senior Ring Committeeg Intra-mural Sports. EVERETT BREIZY Huey i ,flrtivitiesz Chorus of Pinaforeg Year Book Staffg Nominating Committee '38. W'lN'l'lll'l0l' EUGENE BRIELNIAN Doe Activities: 4-H Clubg Traffic Duty. IYORUTIIY L. BRIGGS Chi Uma Uh lrlivilivsz Girls' Glu- Vllllll c'lIUI'llS of l'illilf0I'0. GICURUE BROYVER llrfurgic MARGARET NI. IIROWER Marge lrlivilivs: Flmrus uf Pinzlforeg l'sher at February lgggtlfildllll' Hung Billlqllfit f'mnmittee. ,IOSEPII E. BROYLES Jul' Ivlivilivs: 'l'l':nffic-3 Ilzulio Guild. Q ERNEST J. BRUNDACE , ffrn i 0 A g ELUISE E. BUCKLICY Tools, SlISSQfl'!lS KATI I LEEN BUCK LE Y Ku-V lf'li1'ili1's: Sm-inl l,ZlIll'illg '3T: Shawn lhlllfillg '381 Bowling '37, '38, '391 Drunmtic' f'lllli '37, '38, '391 Stllclerlfs Pen 38, 39: Glee Club '391 Pinuforeg l'sher at l eh1'11:1ry hrurllmiiull: Ye-:lr Book Stuff. 'X Xxx Yilnl 3 'lux J FR.-kNkl.YN BURIIIIARD L lgIll'f'll X, I lllI'l'lI G. HURGHARIYI' Ruthie' Irlirilivsz Sm-iul Ilzuwixxg '30, '37, Bnwlillg '37, '38g Vsher for Pinanforv. ANNE BURKE fllllllbllfg 'fs Mg 10 95 M gf 9 39 LETITIA BUTCHER Pat 57325 fuk. f O CATHERINE BUTLER Pat f EDWARD BUTLER Muscles MARJORIE CADORETTE Margie 4, THELMA CADORETTE Tiny Activities: Pinafore Chorus: Glee Club. DIARJORIE CAHALL Marge Activities: Reception Committee Junior Prom, Cap and Gown Committee: Picture Committeeg Glee Club '37, '39g Pinafore: Hi-Y '39g Bowling '37, '38g Tennis '38g Basketball '37, ,385 Baseball '37, '38, JOHN CAHILL Harp NIARY E. CALAUTTI May Activities: Basketball '37: Baseball '33g Tennis: Social Dancing '36, Q ELLIOT CALKINS EI Activities: Leaders' Classg Gym Exhibition. BIICIIAEL CANCILLA Chuck Activities: Basketball '38: Football '38, WINIFREII CANNON U 'inniv ll' inlflv I,ll,l.lAN CANZINO Sllllllglllli 4 WAI.'I'I'IR A. CARDI-Il,l., JR. Il'lf1'fIfl's2 l 1mllr:lH '31 0 DURA CA ll ITEY lhnlo -friirilivsz llillllt' Runnin S0l'l'l'tilI'y1 llzlskcllmlli Bowling: Vshcr fur firauluzliinn. A LBERT J. CA R l,E'l l'l -ll fl:-lizilivsz 'l'rm'k 'IYOIIIII '38, 'SWL lialsketlrull Teaun '38, '39 Uvvnrnlilxg f1UIlllllitt00Q Junior Prom. l'Il.VIRA Al. CARNICBIANCA I vru 0 ,IOSl'Il'll CARNl'IVAl.E lfutfh Irlirilivs: 'l'ic-lu-I Vurllllniltc-0, O VIRGINIA CA R l'EN'l'l'IR llinrujv lrlirilivsz l,ill2lfUI'l' f'll0I'llS, Glu- Vlulx, , DON.-Al,lD S. CARPINU Dun A ,, A '..-. JD 0-71494, Il .oL.1rv,, f' 4lA'l'lll'IRlNl-I CARRULI. lxubv lrlirilivs: Rf'f'C'I7fiUIl l'UlIlIlliltl'Q' -lllllilll' l,l'IlIIl1 l,ill2lf0f'l' Vlmrllxg Gln-0 Vlulu '38, 'SWL filllliflllilll AYIIIVS XVlm for Yiwu' Hunk: HEIQIQPIIDIIII '37, 'Img linwling '37, '38, 'IW ,lwl'llIlii '37, 'Img Stuff uf Stllll1'llt.S P011 '38, '391 Balsvlxzlll YET, TEH. t 3 VIRGINIA CASSIIJY Ginny I PIIILI PLCIIADW'ICK Ch utterbox Activities: Travk. ERNESTINE CHAPDIAN Tina , FRANKLYN 0. CIIAPPELL Frank SUSAN CHITTENDEN Shrimp Activities: Glee Club: Pinnfore. M INERVA CIIURECAS fwin 0 AIWIELIA CICCARELLI Clziflrie Activities: Buselmllg Hasketlmllg Volleyball: Huckey DUANE W . CLARK Patsy Activities: Cap andjilowu Umllxlxxittee. EVELYN CLARK Tovtie Activities: Tennis GERTRUIIE CLARK Cert Activities: Batsketbzlll. I JOHN C01 fKRILL SIIO0A1V lr'Ii1'iIi1's: Vans! of l'il1:xful'0. BER YI, CUE ffvqv lrlil'ilia's: Sur-iul Dum-ing '301 Bowling '3Tg AI'i'll0l'y '38 lklwr :lt l l'!lI'll2lI'j' Gl':uIlmtioll. I SININER CUIIEN Sum 1'Ii1'ili1's:I 'l'ic'k0t Vullllllittvc. 1' ug' .X j 1 ZICIJIA CUIIEN lvl Gl'IR'I'RUllE COIIN flvrt rtirilivs: Ilnckey '3f11 Bnskvllmll '3TQ Bzlselmll '37, '38 'l'c-unix '381 Bildlllilltlbll '383 l,l'2llll2lUC f'llll1'39Z Archery '38g Sm-inl lJzLm'ing'36:l'il'0lllntim1l'4nnn1ittee Yearbook lCl.lZ.XlH'I'l'll C0l,l,IER Slfiplwr' wlivilivs: Bowling '37, '38: .Xrc'lu-ry '38: l,illlCillg '37, '38 Vshvr, 'l'e-rl SIINWII '38, 0 .l0Sl'II'lllNl'I CONIINSKY .lv VICRLHY CUNNULLY ljllllllil' IIUIIUTIIY CUNROY Uni IIICLHN ,l. IIUNIIUY Connie' 4011111198 I,6COI'ltIIlg TIUIIIHIIIICC .Iunirir Pr ENIS CONTE IJIIIIITV Long Logs -IIILIIIIOS insketlmllg liznselmllg IIr1ckey. Q JOSEPH COOK Coulf i 1' Arnutles Traffic Officer. WILLIAM D. COOPER Bill 11'll,UlllL.S Banquet Com mittee. KENNETH COTE Ken 1f'llUltlC'S Q h urm in of Banquet Committee. LUCILLE COTE Luteul Aclnltus Devorfnting Committee Junior Prom '38 qwlmmmg feaul 37 383 Hockey 37, '381 Basketball '37 38 I WILLIAM F. COULTER Bill Nommitmg C'ctn'miHeQ: Ifaulers' Vlass. HIC IIIARD CROCKER Dick MARY NI. CULLEN iI'1il'kfIY 36: Bowling: Ring C'ummittee NI I LIIR ED CULLEN Rulrh MILTON CULVER .Vi1t, Steve F l1lllPS lrwk IT, '38, T395 TrziH'ic '38, '39g Pinafore fm: C h urmfm of P LAWRENCE CURLEY Curley Activities: Gymg Ski 'lub. gay! NIAURICE CUTLER Zilorry Avtivitics: Decorating Conuuittee Junior Promg Intramural Basketball '37, '38. -Q LOUISE M. CYR Lou, Wlieezp Artivitivs: Motion Picture Vlubg Dramatic Clubg Usher at Pinafore. ALBERT DAIILHAUS Poppy Artiviliesz Harmonica Band. MILDRED DAICLE fViI Activities: Sturlent's Pen Cgtdvertising Staffj '38g Banquet C'ommittee. LORAINE imKiNX,LnKkxW1- Duke t1l'1iI'ilil'SZ Literary Editor of Student's Peng Secretary of Debating Vinh: Yearbook Staii' Melnberg Pinafore Fhorus. l'Il,l.EN ALICE DALI.Nll'IYER lfurmjv ,-11-liritivs: Dramatic Vlulv '38, '39g Pinafore Ticket Coinniitteeg f'irculation Vonlnlittee Yearbook. 4 IDOROTIIY EILEHN DALTON llulliv ,41'til'ili1's: Squad Leader '30, 'ISTQ Junior Prom Decoration Foiiiiiiittee. ' NIJKRY Nlfllillf ll'Ai5lURE N1-II A1l'lil'ilil'SZ Nasa-liallg liasketlmll. ' ,IICNNIIC llASS,'Yl I' .Iwi -Yr'lii'ilir's: Dramatic' Vluir 'SWL Banquet fiilllllllitttfff. 93 Orchestra. D EDM OND DAVERIN Davie Orchestra '38, '39g Ihnafozgifgpirchestra 39 g,,yfVd4,L0Q QA!-QAAAA VIRGINIA DAVIS Ginny 1. ,, , A. o Xb til-X 33, 39. d.J.Jv WN Jxl-AMP ROBERT Il,4WSON Bull ' Cap and' Gown Committee. lI, '2'i 'tcviff IVIABEI. L. DE LOYF Rusty Archery '38. FRANCES DEBIOS Frenchie LUCILLE RITA DESABRAIS Cile 4ztlv1tws1Volley Ball '36, '37, Prom Decor ation Committee Somil Dancing, Nomination Committee I Sher t I lnqfore. IIERNI ANCE IIESHAI LS Mitzi CARTH DETTINCER Dv! flctzutww Hockey '38, '39g Skiing '37, '33, 39 Sr H1 X I3-ind .1 gf LJ , ANNE DEVANNY ztumes Swimming Team '37, '33, I X 38 Uaher '1 Pmifore. MAR Y DEVANN Y Actultles Swimming Team '37, '38, '39, C1 X 38 39 Vsher 'lt Pmafore. lr'li1'ili1's: . ICM M A Ill ANGELO Squirt I'1l,l'lA NUR Ill E'l'l.l N llif-fly Alvlivilivs: Ring l'on1111itlev. 7 JOHN DISCO Um' WAL'l'ER DOJKA Vorb' Afctivilivsz Stlulc-nt's Pen, Pllotogruphy. Q ,IAM ES DONALDSON Jimmie 1rtivitivs: Lemlers' Vluss '37, '38, '39, House Committee of Junior Prom, Usher at Pillufore, Intru-mural Basketball '38, '39. JOSEPH ll0'l'TAVIO I,I?ll'f.Y frtivilivsz Hnselmll '37, '38, '39, Q RICIIARII DOTY Dirk -irzivilif-sz Gym '37, '38, Stage l'ommittee for Pinnfore. O ll0ROTll Y DOUGLAS Doug frlivitiusz Norkey '30, '37, '38, llzlsketlmll '37, '38, '30, 'l'r:u'k '36, '37, '38, Stl1rlent's Pen '37, '38, Buselmll '37, '38 Bowling '38, '30, l'il'tllI'l:' f'UlIlIIlif.fCCQ Yearbook SMH, .Xrclu-ry '38, Swimrning Teauu '38. Howdy I l,ES'l'Ell DOUGIAS Ihmg lr'li1'iIi1's: 3I0llllN'l' of Hilllll :xml Urm-he-shun. 10 NNN DOW .lv X! l'lll'l'Y '38. 93. g CHARLES DOWNEY Chuck Activities: Football '36, '37, '38g Track '36g Class Vice-Pres- ident '37, '38, '39. Xw'1f,n'.iUi .. ' -QC '-' 4' DOROTHY EVELYN DRESSNIAN Dressy Activities: Swimming Team: Debating Club: Social Dancing '38, DORIS DROUIN Peanut PHYLLIS DRUMM Topsie C STANLEY DUDA Duke Activities: Glee Club: Class Day Committee: Circulation Committee Yearbook. THERESA DUNN Dunnie Activities: Prom Committee '37, Gi-Y '36, '37, '38. CORINNE DUVAL Beanie Activities: Baseball '37, '33g Swimming '37, '38, Banquet Committee. 1 NIADELYN DWYER Maddy Activities: Pinaforeg Orchestra, Glee Clubg Usher at February Graduation. I RITA CHRISTINE EDDA Activities: Squad Leader '37, '38, Basketball '37, '38, '39g Baseball '37, '38, '39, Bowling '37, '38, '393 Hockey '36, '37, '38: Chairman Refreshment Committee for Prom. CARLETON CAMERON EDWARDS Bud Activities: Gym Exhibition Team '38g Traffic '39g Pinafore '39g Radio Guild '39, MARY JANE ENGLISH ,flrlirilir-sz SillfR'llt,'S Pen '37, '381 Cup and Gown Colnnlitteeg AI'C'il6I'y '381 Rusk:-tlmll '37, '381 Hovkey '38: Shawn '37, '38. I AIAIULUERITE LOUISE ENRIGIIT illllllgf' .fl1'linili1's: Invitation Conunittee Junior Prom '38, volley Ilull '371 llorkvy '38, lluskctlmnll '37g Social I,2lllCiHg. W'll.l.lAM JOHN EULIAN Bill .'1f'fiI'ili1'SI Gyln Teuni '371 Fooflmll 'l'ez11n '38, Hi-Y '39. 6 IIURUTHY EVANCHUK Hallie' ,4r'Iinilic's: Squad lmzliivl' '37, '38, Rowling '38, '39, Refresh- nn-nt Coinniillee of Junior Prom: Ilovkey '37, f CI IAR LES EVANS lflzirlf ,fivlivilif-sz lloc-key '37, '381 Ruselmll '38, '39g Stage Colnnlittee for l'in:nfore. X, MARY NVALLACE EVEREST fx ' i Xfv-,J-U4 ,rfb Hunqy , Avlivitivs: Glec Club '38, '39g Reception Committee for ' Junior Prom: Pinnfore Chorus, Advertising Stuff Stu- dent's Pen '38, '39, 'l'rc-nsnrer lyfilllliltii' Club '38, '391 Banquet Conlnlitive. ELEA NOR MARIE EVERIIART lul A41-livilivs: Home Room Secretary '3o: Archery '38. O MARGARET NEWTIOMIX FAKE l'r'g ,llrtivilivsz Home Room Secretary '37: Drnlnatic Club '38, '30: Stuclenfs Pen '38, '39: Chorus of Pimiforeg Picture Committee, Yearbook Stuff. V QLG-QL 0 maui n r,u,l,oN hir-If EILEEN FARLEY Ifolzlgv ' .-lrliirilivsz Ruwlmll: Rnsketlnlllg Volleyball, Rowling. 5 ESTHER FA RNADI Es DIARY ELIZABETH FARRELL Cubliy mth -X - Activities: Squad Leader '36, '37, '38g Invitiixon Committee Promg I'sher at Pinaforcg Yearbook Staff, Student's Pen '37, '38, Poetry Editor '38, '39, Gi-Y '37, '38, '39. 5 JEAN ETIIEL FELIX Honey Activities: Archery '38: Track '38: Chorus of Pinafore. GERMAINE FERLAND Pllllgy Avtivities: Decoration Committee Junior Promg Basketball '37, '38, '39: Hockey '37, '38, '39, Bowling '37, '38, '39, Archery '38, GEORGE W. FERRIS iwruiuger Activities: Debating Club. I - f ' 62 f4fv' ALICE FIELDS Al JOHN FILPI Moofls HELEN FINKELSTEIN Hel Activities: Tri-Hi '36, '39g Tri-Hi Warden '37, '38, Hockey: Tennis, Basketballg Archery, Shawn Dancingg Squad Leader '36, '37. ANITA FLEET Honey 5 EARL FLETCHER Farmer ,IUSEPII FLYNN ,Inv U CHAR LI-IS FULEY I'II:I'I I'Y ELINOR FOOTE Bvt Ar'livili0s: Tcunisg Vulleybullg Ticket Cnmmitteeg Pinaforeg l'sl1er ut Pinnfuro. ' WILLIAM II. FORD, JR. Bill Arlivilivs: Iiamlg Urvlu-st1'n1 liuselmllq Student's Peng Ring FOIIIIIIIIIFQ. .1 I 1 'r11EuF,sA fIfIR?T I I ROBERT FRAM BACK Bob 0 ROBERT FRANCIS 0 BLANCIIE FRANCOEUR Frelzrhy GEORGE FREEIIAN -Ivlivilivst 'I're:1sur0r of Si 'mn H ysilnng Hi-Y. L I NORNI A FRESIA Norm f1r'livili1's: IIII'C'llI2ltIOII LIUIIIIIIIIICC uf Yearbook. 93, 1 MARILDA D. FULKER Tiedrly Activities: Baseball: Basketball: Hockey: Chorus of Pinafore Refreshment Committee Junior Prom: Class Day Com- mittee. KATHERINE FURCINITI Kitty Q DONALD FYFE Don Activities: Bandl Stage Committee for Pinafore. HELEN GALE Cale Activities: Gi-Y. DANIEL GALL Bud U ROY B. GARDNER Stretch FRANCIS CARRITY ,lim Activities : Goodl Will Co m mittee. THODIAS CAUVREAU Cayvy Activities :- Track. A I . PRISCILLA GAYLORD :gig Pussy 2 Activities:l Swimming '37, '38, '39: Chorus Pinafore '39 Squad Leader '37, '38g Glee Club '39, JEAN GEBAUER Jill Activities: Glee Clubg Motion Picture Club: Lsher for Grad- uation: Pinufore Chorus '39: Class Day Committee. 9 ,IOIIN GENTILE ,Iolmny flrlivilirfsz 'I'r:u'k '37, '38, 'II'-ig Footlmll '37, '381 Gym '37, 38 YW. VIRGINIA GILCIIREST Ginny flvlivilivsz Howling: Yup :xml Gown f'om1nitiee. 'If.IN ,. AIM RITA CII,I.IGAN Gig ,4r'Ii11ilivs: Sqmul I,9:lrIPr1 Iiuskeilmllg IIEISPIHIII' Motion ture Vlub. GLORIA CIORIIANO filo SOPI IIE GNOT Sunny flflizrilivsz Iiuske-Ilmll '30, '31 M I LIIREII COETZE :Wirkajv KONI A I NE COLDSIIOROUGI flnhly MARGARET COOIINOYV .Marg .4r'lilfiIivs: 'I'0llIlIS. O SIIIRLEY MAE GORDON Shirl NAM-W SOPIIIE GORNEY .Sul 11rtiviIif's: Ilru-key: lluselmll '36. AQ kb 3 . BETTY GOUGH Porky Activities: Basketball. I HARRY COUGH Sandy C HECTOR GRANGER Hec Activities: Sigma Epsilong Hi-Y '39g Class DayQCommitteeg Home Room Secretary '37, '38, DOROTHY GRAVES Dot 4' Activities:lBow5nfg. u I I golf. itll' I L, '2fAA!'C0' .1 ELNOR GRAY El Activities: Decorating Committee Junior Promg Basketball '37, '38. I VI 0 I' G71 g EDNA GRECHAN Ed 9 ,IER0lVlE GREEN Politician I SHIRLEY GREEN Lee Activities: Glee Club. X' I ,I 1 Xlfftg HELEN CUITIAN Breezy Activities: Advertising Staff Student! Pen '36, '37g Home Room Secretary '37, '38, '39: Usher at Graduationg Student Self-Government Committee. A IRENE IIADSELL bis Activities: Invitation Committeeg Junior Prom. JANE IIANLEY Pvriny .flf'li1'ili0s: liaskctlmall '36, '3Tg Baseball 'SSTL Bowling '37, '33g Vlass Treasurer '37, '38, '393 Prom Reception Committee T385 Statistic Committee. BENEDICT R. IIARAWITZ Dirk Arlivitivs: Tennis: Ping Pongg Swimming: Ho DAVID HARAYVITZ Dave ckey Committee. flcliritivsz Vice President and Presitlent of.tlieAStamplCl1lb '36. FRA NCES IIATCII Ilutvlujv BETT Y I IAVENER Bets flrliliiliffxz Social lla nving. . .., 9 , 1, ,,j. DOROTHY IIEHERT Dot fhtiuilirrsz Squad Leader: Badminton. I PIIYLLIS NIADELYN IIEENAN Phyl, Tiny, Fifi, Sunshine ffvtivilivsz Basketball '361 Dancing Vlass '36g Chairman of Ushers for the Operetta '39. JO! IN IIEISLER Johnny firliliitivsz Bowling Team! Vlass Day Committee. Q STEPHEN IIELSTOVVSKI Store .f1r'lil'ili1's: Footlialll llaselmalll Basketball. OLIVE HENIJRA Ollie, 01 nlclivitivs: Squad Leader '38L Baseball '37, '33, '39g Cap and Gown Committee. 93 4 'Q LAURA HERDIANSKI Loflzia Activities: Chairman of Invitation Vommittee for Junior Prom '33. RUTH IIICKINGBOTIIAM Ruthie ELWIN IIOFF Pete Activities: Leaders' Class' 33, '39: Traffic '37, '39g Doorman at Operetta. VIOLA HOFFBIAN Happy Activities: Prom Invitation Committee '38: Circulation Com- mittee Yearbook. NORMA HOLMBERG Activities: Basketball '37: Field Hockey '38g Archery '333 Banquet f'ommittee. ALEXANDER IIOMICK Al Activities: Football '36, '37g Baseball '36. I EILEEN IIOOPER Puflge RONALD HOPLY Ronnie Activities: Soccer: Volleyball: Pinafore Chorus. DONALD HORRIGAN Dllll D BARBARA lIOWI,AND Bobby Activities: Usher at Pinafore. . llET'l'Y IIUBJKN lfvl 1r'Ii1'ilivs: Snvinl l,illll'illL'f '3T1 .Xl'r'l1vl'y '381' Reveptioll Vlllll- nlitivv Junior l'rmn '38: llrnmallir' f'lllll '38, '30g l'sller :nt Fe-lrrllanry Grzulllzltiullz l'illllf0l'0 fhorus. TSJJAQ 14 lwbwf U IIURACIC A. lll7lll ARD Hull l'fil'ili1'Sf 'l'r:u'k '37, '38, '39g Nlzlsh-r l':lf:'f'tl'i1'i1lIl nt Pirlnforeg l.:nlmrutm'y :Xssiwhlnt '37, '383 Vlliel' Lulm. Assistant '39, Q B:KRli.NR.'K lllTN'l' Bolzlrfr flrlirilivs: Vshvr ut Pinzlfurc-, . lSlCRNlfIl'I ,IAM l'LA Ifvrl, lfvrrziv JUSEPII J,-KMUIA .luv lrlirilir-sz l.0zule-l's' Flaw: 'l'i4-kv! f'0lIllIlitt69Q Vsller :lt l'ill:lfol'c'. J 7 'W , num .IASIK Ulgu lfflblll flu' lhlgu 1r'li1'ili4's: Hmm- li arlr m S9l'l't't2lI'y '36, '3T: Sovizll l,2llll'illg'1 Shawn Dan:-ing: Prom Dec-urutiml f'UlllII1itt80 '38: l'rmn IIUIIS9 f'0llllllitll-'0 '381 Student Radio Guild '38, EDWARD JENKINS .liggs lc'tivilic'st Ruse-In I: linsketlmll. jf, away ff 0 ALF JOHNSON Allf l4'li1'ilic's: Vive' l'I'0Will6'Ilt of Sigma: Epsilon Hi-Y. n0N,u,n A. JOHNSON I lhrll lrtirilivs: Rifle- 'l'vzln1: lialske-tlmllg Howling. ICINVARII ,IUIINSUN ,','lIlIil', f:IIl'll!'lli!I lf'li1'ili4's: B:lsc-lmll '38, YW. M x SAM CEL NASH .IOIINSON Sum 4c'ti1'ities: Ski Flulmg Year Book Stziffg Piiizzfureg Stamp Club. yC,014Mfv-Ai UI ' CDGM' . ELIZABETH CENSKY Betty Q ANNE KANERSKI Shorty Activities: Basketball. GERTRUDE KARPOYVITZ Certie ELINOR KAUFNIAN ,-lvtivities: Tri-Hi '37, '38, '39g Track '37g Tennis '37g Glee Club '37g Ticket Committeeg Junior Promg Usher at Pinafore. C ANNE KEEGAN Kceg Activities: Usher for February Graduationg Usher for Pinafore, DORIS KEIPER Sis JOHN KELCH Jack Activities: Ski Club '37, P IRENE KELLY Kel DONALD KENNEDY If 'easer -lrrtivitics: S. li. Ili-Y '37, '38, '39, Lab. Ass't. '38, '39, Debating -lvlivitivsz lim-key. flrcll l'II.IZAI!Ii'I'II ANN KNIGIIT livmf -Irliriliifsz Hi-Y '36, '37, Fovrvlary '38, '39, l939 I'slier at MARIE KENNEY lrliritivs: Glcc K'luln '39, Motion Picture Club '39, Q FRED KERN Killer Ivlivilivs: Pinafure '39, SIIIRLICY KEYESI, ictiviliesz Vslier at Grarluation, Feb., Chairman of Class Statistics: Prmn Def-urating c'UlI1lllltt8CQ Pinaforeg Class Day Speaker. FRIEND KIERSTEAIJ, JR. Hzflrv Club '30, '37, '38, '39, SLu1lent's Pen '37, '38, '39, Radio Suunml l'lll'ects '38, '39, Pinafure 'l'iclcet Corunlittee. -QR 7 IIENR Y KII'1RS'I'I'I,NIl Frieml lr-tiiiitivsz Fnutlmll Manager '37, '38, Sturlentk Pen '37, '38, '39, 'l'urch Ili-Y '39, 0 'I'lI0lNlAS KILIAN -Her' IDORIS KING lvtivitivsz Suvial Dancing '36, Bowling '37, Archery '38, Usher fur Graduation, Picture Conunittee. I TIIUMAS KING 'l'mn, Prinrv Q IIAROLII ARCIIIE KINGSLEY Grarluatiun '39,Squa1l l.1-:1cls'i 36,'37: I'sl1er for Pinaforv. dr. , llER BERT KOENIG Um' DORUTIIY KOWVCHUCK llnrt ,4r'tiUitic's: Swimming. NIARY KOZACK Short .fictivitivsz Bzxsebalilg Hockey: Tennis: Bowling, MICHAEL P. KRUPKA zwilfc' .4cti11itivs:iK'ap and Gown Curnlnitteer. THEODORE KUBICA Thrifty Activities: Golf ,3T, '38. RAYTNIOND KUNCE Ray NIERCEDES LA BEAU Menlo IRNIANDE J. LA BELLE Frenrhie Activities: Dramatic' Club '36, '3Tg Pinafore '39g Banquet Committee. A LFRED LA CASSE Activities: Gym Team '37, '38: Year Book Committee: Class Day. IIORACE LA UOUCEUR John D .'1l'fi1'ifi0SZ f1iI'f'lli2ltiUl1 Colnulittee Yearbook. ,- '-f ' ., , an '7AffMf-' HON XLD llRl'NlNl0ND IANIUNT f ,IIN irlirilivs: lfunllmll '3h. '37, l'resiml0nt Ili-Yg Junior Prom Rt'f'l'l'illlIlt'Ilf f'lilllllliHf'1'1 lhskotlmll '36, '3T1 Sevretzux ui l'1Hwhm'l4l Ill-X fUlIllf'll2f llillflllilllf lalsw INV l'l'l!g'l'illll 1 I LIYNYUUU l,XNfll.l'1Y U mulif' 'fl'Ifl'ili1'sI Iluckoy '38: Billlll '37, '38, '30, f,l'K'llt'Stl'Rl '30, '37, '38, '39, l'rmu Tic-kat f'm11nliHv0: Prom l,9l'0I'2lti4 f1!IlllIlit'l'l'I Vlnsw Daly f'1m1n1iHe'0. I fl'lil'fIfl'SI I 14-Iirilivs: I X ljifklyibql I Vi. lf fe AllEl,0Rll lCRNl'1S'l' l..Xli-KNEE l,lll'l1X' ,IOIIN LXRKIN l,lll'In' 'il'1'Ill:1liml f'4lllllIliHl'4' Yvnrlmuk. l'II.'l'0N IA R0l'lllIl'I lhlflif- C KNNH lAlTRlN Inniv, l,uuriv Rlwr Grzulmnliun '30, llmvlillg '31 0 R0Ill4IR'l' IA W' R ENl IH Hull ' ILICURKLIC l..Nll'I'l l'l'l Ciflgv l1'li1'ilivs: Trzlffir- Offivvr '39. I l R.NNCl'IS LIC1 Ill l runi1' 1'lil'iIi4'x: Fr-luml Dum-ing, ' l'IllI'l'll SIIIRLHY l,l'Ill'lC I','fIi1' l'lll'lllI'SZ Hauskvilwalll '37, '38, '39, lfalvqflralfl '37, '38, '39 Ilm-km-y f':upt:lin '38, '30g fuel in 'l'r:u-k '30g Prom Iii 'IWWIIIIIPIII KUIIIIIIIHUUL 1-uml Hull fUlllIlllHl4 .A,. .. -H.. ..- .. . -.,,.g'-Q Nluzul I.1':ulvr '38: SIIZIXYII l,2lIll'illj,I' '33, llowlin 1 .,. 9 39 ALBINO ,IOIIN LEMONE Al f4cti1'ilies: Football '36, '38. A VIRGINIA LENNOX Ginger Activities: Glee Clubg Pinafore Chorus. A ANDREW' LESLIE Viwucsrcgor f LAL MARION LESTER Bibi Activities: Squad Leader '37g Decoration VOIIIIIIIIIBB Junior Prom' Swimmin f '37. Q is J OSEPII LEVINE Salesman Sam Activities: Ass't. Manager Track '37g Chairman Ticket Com- mittee .Iunior Promg Traffic Officer ,37, '33g Ticket Com- mittee Senior Playg Distributing Uhairman of the Year Rooki JULIA LE VITRE Jurlie ELEANOR J. LEVY Ellie Activities: Hockey ,36g Shawn Dancing ,36, '37, '38g Archery '38g Student's Pen '37, '38g Dramatic Flub '36, '37, ,38, '39g Motion Picture flub ' '39. 93,0 ALMON LINCOLN Al ' CS- ij ,, ,C 0 NELSON LINN Nels Activities: Gym Leaders' Teamg Flass Day Committee. VIRGINIA A. LLOYD Ginny Activities: Archeryg Basketball. -lrlirilivx: 'l'1-unix '37g Howling '37, '38g Shawn I,llllC'illg '37 l PIIYLLIS LUEIIR l'l1AvI .'lf'ti1'itir's: Suviul Iialllvillg '3h3 Howling '37g Archery '38 l'Sll0l' fm' frlilflllilthlll '30g Gi-Y '3U. WILLIANI LUNIISAIRIP llill -11'1i1'ili4's: l'ill:1fm'v '30, 7 lll'Il,l'IN LUNIIERGAN Lung .-lrliritivsz lnvitnliun f'1llllIllifl0K' Junior I'l'UlllQ Posture Flllh NI KR Y I,0NllliRlLAN l'u:qx' NlAlHlUl'Ilil'l'l'I ANNE LUCAS .Higgiv ,lr'li1'ili1's: Hi-Y '38, '30g Iklwr for l'ill2lf0l't'. 9 WILLIAM LUNDY lfill .-lc'ti1'ilivs: Busm-bull '371 Nm-key '37, '33g Prom Tivket Cmn- mittcv: l'im-ture f'UlIllllitt6't'Q Year Bunk Stuff. sl PATRICIA LYNCII Pat C UEORCINA MMVIANN Ina 41'tiviti1's: Bzulmintun. 9 NIARJURIE Mar-CARTNEY ,llurgv irlivilivst 'l'ir'kx-I fxlllllllitfffk' of .luninr l'rumg Gi-Y '38, '39 Nl A li 1 I A li ET AICCAR1' Y I '0g, ,1I!Il'gl' '38g Iklwr for I ill:1fm'4-3 c'iI'l'lll1ltillIl f'UIIllllitt0C Yearbook. we 415 LOUISE M vIlERll0'l l' Lou Avtiritiosz Shawn Dum-ing '37, 'flfig Tennis '3Tg llusketlmll '37g llsllerrfor Pirnifore. IREN E M cDON0lfGll ,wirlfqv LOUISE My-EACIIRON Lou Activities: Sophomore Basketball Squadg Home Room Sec- retaryg f'lxuirman Recepticm f'ummittee for Promg Pinzifure C'horusg Urvliestra 'illwg Glee Club '36, '37, '38, IMP , ,, , Qna,f4uLvf'-- O ARTIILTR lllvflllll, N101- Activities:lllaslietlmll '37, '33, '391 Base-lmzxll '39g Clmirnian of Ring Fornrniltev. D MARGARET lICf10WTERN Jlurg Activities: Busketlmlli Swimming. Q CORNELIUS McHUGH Nvil AI'lil'ilil'SIiBKJQ'S. Glee Clubg Chorus of Pimifore. Q EVELYN McLEOD lfvie Avlivitivsz Vslier at Griuluatiml '39g Squad Leader: lvsller '39 Operetta. JOHN NcMANAMA illack Activities: GyxnQTez1n1. NORNIAN T. NIADIJUCKS Rusty ACti11itif's2:Hi-Y '38, 'ggi Hvvliey '38, 39. BIARIUN XIADISON ill i 1-If ey ,4r'Iivitivs: Volley llzlllg Swimming. ETIIEI. NIAGOUN Mag ,flvliritivsz Swimming. ' l'E'l'l'IR MALLOY l'f'l1' -lil. ,fy f,' CHRIS MANIATIS Avtivitivs: Funtlmll: lizlselralll llasketlmll: Vlass Day Vom- mittee. TOSCA MARGARET MANZOLINI Oscar Artivilioxz l'irc11latiun Committee Yearbook. IDUMENICA L. MARCHl'I'l l'0 Lu, Artivitivs: Hume Room Secretary '37, '383 Good Will Fum- miltec 'Iillg l,lK'lllI'6 Committee '39g Ticket C0lllIlHll68 '38. JOHN MARKHAM .Iuhnny ,4r'tivilivs: Travk. JULIA MARLOWE .llllly Avliiwilivsz Basketball: Field Hockey. JACK MARSHALL Sump J IRVINU MARTIN Hmjfv, Hulvh VESTA R. INIARTIN Cllirlriv 1 ,,, Q H Q: 'Q G , HARRY MASKA EVELYN NIASSERY lfziqv ,-lrtililivsz l'inafnre Vhorus. Q SUSAN MAURO Sue Ar-tivitivs: Motion Picture Vinh '38, '39g lisher at February Graduation '393 Iiibrariang Banquet Vommittee. AUDREY M A Y Dimples Artivitivsz Squad Leader '36, '37, '38g Decoration Cvmmittee for Junior Prmng Shawn Dan:-ing '36, '37, '38g Secretary of Temporary Committee for Drawing lip the Constitu- tion for S. S. G.g Yearbook Staffg Radio Broadcasts. NIARGARET MEICI-IAN Illnrgv VIRGINIA MELLIC Gill .4rti1'iti0s: Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Track 337. JANE MENARIJ .Ialwy .-11'li1'ilivs: Se-A'1'e'tai'y of Class. ' MAR Y NIERLET lfhulihins .11'ti1'iti1's: Howling. GEORGE M ERRITT Huff Avlivitivs: Uehatillg flubg Motion Picture Vluh. GLORIA METALLO Glo DORIS EILEE INA I fl: 1111fzil 079' ,'Ia'ti1'ilies: Presirlenl Iilee I'lnb '38, '39, Motion I'ic'il1re I'lub '36, '37, '38: 'I'rac-k '36, '37, Bowling '36, '37, Vlass Day '38, Baseball '37, C'irz'ulation l'ommittee Yearbook. I+lS'l'III'IR LICE MIRMOW lm' ,-If-livili:-sz Social Dana-ing '36, Badminton '37, Archery '38, Dramatic Vlub '38, Senior Year Book '39. . I NIARJORIE H. MONROE Iflllffil' Aa-livitirfs: Orvhestra '36, '37, '38, Glee l'lnb '36, '37, '38, Iloekey 'I'eam '36, '37, '38, Basketball '37, '38: Baseball '38, Shawn Daneing '33g Reception f'onimitt,ee of .Innior I'rorn: School Notes, Editor of SIIIKICIIUS Pen: Iflnlitor of Year Book, Archery '39, VINCENT WILLIAM lNlON'I'ELEONl'I I'inniv .44'tivilif's: Basketball '38, '39, Baseball '37, '38, '39, ROBERT M I N IR IC Hull ,flrtivitiesz Reportorial Staff of Pen '36, '37, Sports Iirlitor of I'en '37, '38, Eflitor-in-Chief of Pen '38, '39: Member of Debating Club '39, Chairman of Student Gov't Com- mittee '39, Member of Yearbook Staff '39: Chairman of Publicity-Pinafore '39. w'ALl,Acf: Mommw :muy p JOIIN NIOROWVSKI ,lm'lfif' Artivities: Golf, Football '38, l'ap anfl Gown I'UlI1Il1IIIG9. MONICA MOROWSKI Nlinnif' Activities: Field Iloc-key '36, Baseball '37. DONALD MORRISON Activities: I'. II. S. Radio Sonncl I'Il'I'eels: II 'use lf riiimiflge Junior Prom, I'sher Senior Operetta. CIARE A. MOYNIIIAN Avlivitia-s: Gi-Y '37, '381 Warden '39, l'sher at Graduation, 'I'i4'ket, C'ommit,tee 'I'ea. Dance '37: Fommittee on Iizluva- lion Iveek '37, Iirlihxrial Staff ol' Year Book, I'rophef'.v and Who's Who, l'sher at I'inafore. .. -1 AH' 'QM .0 JAl ZOB M UNEVICII .lake ,41'Li1'itivs: Footlmllg Golfg Baseball. WILLIABI MURPHY Nlurph Arlirilies: Junior Prom Decorating Committee. GLADYS Rl. NIURRAY Red JOHN MURRAY Governor FREDERICK MYERS Fred Avtilfilivsz Ticket Committee of l,lIl2il'0l'9Q Hi-Y HARULD MYERS Goldie .4vLi1'itivs: Junior Prom Decorating Committee. jikgfflfifzf JI ff' A ALICE NASCIMENTO Al 4f'tirilies: Class Prophecy Committee. CLIFFORD NEIL Nlac DONALD NELLIGAN Nelly O FRANCIS NICHOLAS Fran .-lvlirities: H. M. S. Pinafore. '37, '38, '39 X5k.N.,i:MQmw - KX..,, wwe S 1 +R f k 3 O MARION BARDVVELL OTIS Mernie Avtivities: Gi-Y '33, '39, Vive-President '39g Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom. SA MUEL PA LANO Mraiel Aetivities: Intramural Basketball '37, '33, '39g Leaders' Class '37, '38: Stage Crew Pinafore. JOSEPH PA GLIERI iwuzzy, ,lit WINlP'RED PALMER Winnie Artivities: Student! Pen '37, '38g Gi-Y '38, '39. VIRGINIA PAOLI Virgie, Ginnie IIECTOR PAPALLO Pap Artivities: Leaders' Class. ' ANTHONY J. PM-1R10 RUSSELL PARKER Russ Activities: Sr. Hi-Y: Glee Club: Pinaforeg Track Teamg P. H S. Rzirlin Guilcl' Ranquet f'0mnii.t,tee. , ,. 'J . STANLEY PARNISH Stan Artivities: Ring Committee. ROSE PASQUARELLI Rue Activities: Bowling Team: Baseball Squadg Social Dancing Irliziitivxz 'l'ennis '3Tg Arc-he-ry '383 Bnsketlmll '38, '30g liaise- l1'li1'ili1's: 'l'ri-Hi '37, '38, '393 Hqnzul l,e:ul0r1 Hovke-y 'l'e:un l'l'I'l'ER J. l'EfIlll'IWI,YS K A'l'lll'IRlN E PENNEY lxitgv A LFH ED PERSI I' l'rr'1'i pi Nm' ilrlivilivs: 'l'rensnrel': f'imirnnnn ni' Repuriing Voiiiiiiittm' ul' Motion l'ic'tnrv Vinh: Ticket Vuiiiiilittev Junior Pruni. IDOMENICA Nl . l'l'1'l'RlNI fuvrru -lrli1iiti4's: 'l'i1'ke-1 f'1llllllliiiPPl i'sh0r :it l'iimi'm'm-'. GRACE PIIEIAN llruriv xlAn'l'lN PINCUS 71,4 V' l'inl.jY I1'til'ili1's: lnirulnurall lhiselmllg liuwiing: livaulc-rs' Vlnss. MARY IZOSMA PISANI hull '38, f'il'l'lllilti0ll f'UIIllllifll-'P Yeurhuuk. 0 'l'llE0ll0RE PISIEXYSKI 'l'l'l1 h'li1'ili1'x: linsvlmll. I'A'l'RlIZlA l'l.l IN KE'I I' Pull-V. I 'ul '37, '381 linsketlmll Sqnzul '3T: liuwlmll Sqnaml 'Hi Shawn Dain-ing '38: Arclnery '39. QUIIND Pnunnno :mn- -I1-tiliilivsz lntrzunnrzil lluskelimull '37, '38, '30g lA'1llik'I'S' Flaws. KENNETH POMEROY Ken DICK POMEROY Richard Activities: Ski Clubg Class Day Committee: Gym Exhibition '38, MARY POPP Killer Activities: Hockeyg Basketballg Trackg Baseball: Bowlingg Tri-Hi. 0 CHARLES POST Junior, Butch VIRGINIA POST Ginger, Ginny HAROLD POTTS Hal ELIZABETH POWELL Beth, Liz GERALDINE RAE POWERS Shorty FRANK PROCOPIO THURLOW ALEXANDER PRUYNE Pruny Artivities: Band and Orchestra '36, '37, '33g Traffic Officer '37, '38g Pinaforeg Year Bookg Motion Picture Club '38, '39. ' RUSEMAR Y PURNELL HIISP ROBICRT QUINN 'Mr' .'1l'liI'ifil'SI Billlflllvf f'un1l11i1h-'e. ROBERT QUICLEY Bula JACK QUIRK A Owl ' SIIIRLEY RAl 'l'ERY Shirl .'ll'liNl:lil'SZ Basketball '37, '38, 'IWQ Vhurns nf minion '38Q Stuff nf Ye-urlmnk. I HENRY RAINKE flank f1r'livilivs: Lvzulers' Flaw. I LURRAINE S. RAUSCHER lllirlffjv fiviizfitivsz Tir-ket f'ummittee Junior Vrumg 1 Grmluntinn '39g Usher at PiIl2lfUI'P. ,cf Q-l7'f 'C'5C'C, ELEANUR RENA UD lul Avtivitivsz House Cmnlnittee Junior lrom. I JOSEPH RENZI Huskiv Avliivilivs: lhmutlmllg Hzlskeihanll '38. RALPH R HNZI Slllblw' .'1!'liI7ili!'SI Fnntlmllg Basketball: Truvkg Gyn Presiflellt '37, '33, '39. ',1wtivitivx: Girls' Gl LIFFORD REYNOLDS Shnrlou' 0 C ALFRED RICCI AI my KENNETH RICE Clmpsticks 6 VIRGINIA RICE Ginger RETTY RICHARDS BlltlfSiP ee Vlub: Ticket Commit RUDI RISCH Rowdy 1 K., ' flffi JULIAN ROBAK Lur MARY ROBERTS Pr-g, Pegleg Arlivitiris: ller'nr:1lion Cmmnittee for Junior Team. RIEDERIC ROBERTS I'lI'Plll'l1VY ,4r-tivitiosz Intramural Basketball '36. I GEORGE II. ROBILLARD, Hobie Activities: Clmrus of Pinafore. tee for Pinafore. . 1 Prom: Swimming JR. MYRTLE ROGER Mir! Ac-liniliesz Girls' lllee Vlnbg Vliorns of Pinnfore CHARLES RONCO fflzuflf .4c'livili1's: Footlmll: Baseball. LORETTA RONCO Lorie ROBERT C. RONEY lfggslwll, Rohit .4r'tivities: Hzunl: Senior Hi-Y: Hockey 'l'ean1. CIIESTER ROPEl,l'lSKl fflwl, Rope, Nirlwr flriiliiliesz lllll'2lllllll'lll Bnsketlmll. EDNA ROSEN ltd .-lrtivilies: Sovinl llunvingg Basketball. GERSON ROSl'lN'I'HAl,, JR. flux, Hers A1-livilies: Ski 'l'enni '37, '38, '30g Tennis '37, '38 50 I n Coninxitteeg Stall' of Yearbook: 'l'orr'li H1 X A N'l'Ol N l'I'l l'E ROSS 'I 'on i ' 37 Arlivitifw: Social llunc-ing '381 Volleyball . 1 liasketlmll '37. ROSE ROSS Sloogv Avlivilivs: Sovinl Dnnving '37, ' ANGELO ROSSI Two Gun FLORENCE ROSSI Flo BARBARA K. ROXBROUC H Roxy efvtivities: Member of Gi-Y '39g Decorating Committeeg Junior Prom: lll'6Slll6Xlt of Gi-Y '39, X5 1.2-J.uL,+a , FREDERICK ROYAL Fred Jvtivitiesr Chorus of Pinafore. NEWTON ROYCE Nrewt 4r'til'iti0s: Chorus of Pillafore. NICHOLAS RUSCIO Nudge DORIS RUSSO Dotgy -lrtivitiesz Volleyball '373 Basketball '3T1 Hockey '38g Social Dum-ing '38g l'sher for Piuafore. SANIUEL RUSSO Sambo Alrtivitivs: Football '36g Basketball '38, '39g Baseball '36, '37, '38, '39. FRANCIS RYAN Bunyan flrlivitiesz Lenders' Class '37, '38g Ski Club '39. I LEO RYAN Bm-ket 4r'tivities: Chairman of Decorating Committee for Junior Prom. CAR M EN SACCO Soc Q RA YMUNID SAIILUWSKI Rmnsrjv Nl El I ELEN A SA IIA ll ESICSKI AliI'ln'liY 9 .4KR'l'llllR SAM lil. -Irl HICNJ.-KNIIN SANEL lzl'lI -1c'ti1'ilivs: Slll1l0lll'h l'el1 'CHN 'l'l'nHiv Ullia-or 'llT. FANNIE SAMEL 'FUI' ll vc' ,flrlivilivsz liowling: Shawn Dum-ing: Sm-inl lium-ing: Mlvvr- I fixing Stall' of Sl,llrlenl's lvn: llsllcr :lt Gym: Flaws Daly Frxrlllllittecg l'sller at l'iuul'ore. NIARJORIE RlVl'll SANINIUN luiflgr' ,4a-livilivs: liuskctlmll 'ISTQ Volleyball T371 .hw-lncry T583 llama-- ing '37, 'Illlg Bowling '38g l'sl1e1' at l'il1:nforu. J ISA N l'I'l l'l'I S .-K N DR EW .I ny Arlivilivs: Business Stull of Slll1llillt'S Peng llumc liumu Secretaryg llslner at Pillulurc. A ' l ' ' uf 'V , rzunl-:NH sldnko CWM' Artizfilivs: Baseball. 0 MARGARET MAY SAVAGE fwirlffjv .4r'tivilif's: Dramatic Vluh: Arvhcryg llasketlmllg Sm-iul l,2lllC'- ingg l'sher nt Felmrllury Grzuluniimm. IADRRAINIC SAWYHR Sl1l1'01'gic' ,4CliI'ilil'SZ Billlllllllllblll Slu1lcnl's Pon '37, fill: Slmrt Story lirlilxrr 'fl9. 'lf ii. 'W-. fat E we ' if-1 il ...arf ROBERT SCACE Boll JOHN SCADUTO llluchine Gun John LUCY SCEVOLI Skip DALE SCHAFFER Activities: Girls' Glee Club '38, '39g Chorus of Pinaforeg Pin-ture Fommitteeg Year Book Staff, Volley Ball '38, Squad Leader '37, ETHEL SCHARMANN Pell ,111-tivities: Hockey '36, Tennis '37, Home Room Secretary '37, '38, Fafeteria Council '38, '39g Secretary of Girls' Glee Club '38, '391 Ring clUllllllllLlL99Q Chorus of Pinaforeg Chairman of Picture f,'0lI1lllll,tCC. ANTOINE'l l'E SCHIAVONE 'l'uni Activities: Social Daiicing '37. U DOROTHEA SCOTT Dot Activities: Invitation Coinniittee Junior Proing Basketball. ANNA SEMENO Buffs Arlivities: Bowling '37. JOSEPH SENGER fluluivr Artivitivsz Football. MARY SHELSEY Shels I Activities: Tirket Committee Junior Prom, Hockey Team '37, '38: Swimming '37, '38: Squad Leader '37, '38, Volley- ball '37g Track '37, Baseball Squad '37. l'l'1'l'l'1R ANTIIUNY SlIl'lI,Sl'IY l'1'll' 'l'llERl'lSA A1 LN ICS SH lil .Sli Y 'l'rr'P Irlivilivs: Vive President of Mnliun l'i4-luru Vlulm .30Q l'slu-r for Pilmfurvg Ilanqllet f'lllllllliHL'0. ROGER Slll'1l'lll4lRIl Skip FRANCIS lu. SIIERMAN Uvilll l'vl'l'll1'lllllllll Artivitirw: film- Vluln '393 llarnumimn llnml '38, 'SWL llrannuiiv I Vlllh '39Q Slmlc-nt,'s lou '38, 0 l1A'l'lll'IRINl'ISIIUURY lxilly Q BARBARA SILLARS llurl: f1f'tivilivs: Motion l'i4-lurc Vlulmg Gi-Y '30, w'Al.'rr:l: Sl Mu Jfrff QIORINNE SIMKIN lforlgv 4rtiviIivs: Baskvthall 'IBTQ Ynllvylmll 'ISTL Rowling 'I583 llanlv- ing '37, T383 Arvlwry T583 Rzlsclmall T183 IVSIIQI' at l 0ln'u:n'y f:I'HdllHf,i0IlQ Tivket Vfrlxllllitteeg Junior l'rum1 llclmiillg Club '39g Yearbook Stuff. MARION SlN0l'0I.l lfulnv .IUIIN SISSUN 4r'tiviti1's: lfmwotlnall. - Sd! 6 Q' ELEANOR SITZMAN lil lrtivitiesz Basketball '37, 383 liuwliug '37, '33, '39, Studenfs Pen 'Il8. U EIJWARID SKOWRON Dub:-5 MATTHEW SKUYVRUNSKI Mczt Ivtivitie.-sz Leaders' Classg IIll.l'HIllllI'2il Basketball. . W1AL'l'ER JAMES SKUWRONSKI Ski irtizfities: Basketball '38, '39. DORIS SMITH Uodic lrlizvilivs: Decoration Fummitteeg Junior Prumg Bowling '37, '38, Banquet Con1r111ttee. SIIERWOOU SPRAGUE UA' Alvtivitivs: Glee Club. , RITA STANIIUPE Hole irtivitiesz Volleyball '38, A W I A FRANCIS STANLEY Stuffy MARJURIE STANLEY , F. GRACE STEELE Gracie Ictivitivs: Home 1:00111 Secretary ,38g Ticket Committee: Junior Prom: Orchestra '37, '38, ,393 Archery '39g Piuafore Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club ,395 Reception Committee, Junior Prom. V, Q11 Ln l IIICNR Y STENTI FORD, .IR . Hank .41-tivilivs: Decoration f'UllllllIILI,961 Junior I'roing Soc-inl Dancing '361 I ootIruII '37, '38: 'I'or0l1 Ili-Y '37, '38, '39 f'IHlII'lIlHll of Tap and Gown C'onnnittee. SI I I RLE Y S'I'I'1UIIER Shir! U IIIIWARII F. STICKLES Hnwir' lirtilfitiesz 'I'ir'k9t Vommittecg .Iunior I,l'0lII EIINA STILIAIAN I7lllliP Airtiviliesz Hausa-Imll. ELSI IC S'I'Rl'Il.lN .IOSEPII STRIZZI ,100 ffrlivitiesz Ilusehnllg Football. Q RUIIEIYI' STU A Il'I' Hub flvtivitivsz Glec Vlulmg Vliorus of Pinuforeg Skiingg Golf. I EDWARD SULLIVAN Sully flvtivilirvsz Debating f'IuI1 '37, '38, '391 0rnloi'ic'uI Vonicst '38 FRANKLIN SW'I'II'lNER Burl 0 DAVID I,. SW'I'II'INI'lY Swcvn flvtivities: Sturlenfs I'9n '38, '39g Senior Hi-Y '37, '38, '39 Circulation Committee Yearbook. A in PETER S. SZ YMANSKI Pete Activities: Band '37, '38, Orchestra '37, '38, Intramural Basketball. RIARGARET TACGART Peggie GEORGE TAGLIENTI Georgie JOHN TALBOT ,lack Activities: Hockey '37, '38, '39, Torch Hi-Y '38, '39, Treasurer Torch Hi-Y '39, Leaders' Class, Decoration Committee Junior Promg Yearbook Staifg Picture Committee, Ski Clubg Golf. O JOHN FRANCIS TEEHAN ,lack Transferred from Wise Haven, Connecticut, High. Activities: Hi-Y, Baseball, Current Events Clubg President of Science Club. WILLIAM TEMPLE Bill Activities: Torch Hi-Y: Traffic OfF1cer. I RONALD TERRY Ron Activities: Torch Hi-Y '36, '37, '381 Football '36, Track '36, '37, Basketball '36, '37, ANGELO TESONIERO Wests QQABKQ RUTH THORP Twerp Activities: Radio Guild: Basketball '38, '39, Archery '38, Field I-I0ckey '38, Squad Leader '38, '39. FRANK W. THOUBBORN Frankie Aztilitiesz Radio Guildg Advertising Staff of Yearbook. MARGARET TIERNEY M ARJORIE 'l'I FFT Marge A ctivities: Ba selmall. DOROTHY TORCHIO Activities: Tri-Hi '37, '38, '39, Decoration Committee for Junior Promg Home Room Secretary '36, '37, '38. M AR Y TOSETTI Uke Doke ' RAYMOND TRCZINKA Ray Activities: Footballg Baseball, Swimming. 0 WANDA TRCZINKA Barb Activities: Baseball, Volleyball. I WALTER TROY Shadow Activities: Ban q uet Co m in ittee. JOHN TUPHOLM Trip Activities: Senior Hi-Y, 'l'raHic Oflic-er. MARGARET TURNER ' Mlzrge Activities: Squad Leader '37g I'sl1er at Pinafore. ELIZABETH ULIASZ Ella Artivities: Basketball '37, '38, '39g lluselmll '37, '39g Torch '37g Hockey '37, '38, '39g Archery '38, Bowling '38, Squad Leader '37. VALENTINA VALENT I Val MARY ELLEN VAN SLYCK Mayor Activities: Basketball. EMILY VELTRIE Cindy Activities: Basketball '36g Volleyball '36: Ticket Committee for Pinafore. DONALD VINCENT Don Activities: Gym Team '37, '38g Class Day Committee. 0 ALBERT VITTONE F irp ROY JOHN VOSBURCH Bones Activities: Baseball, '38, '39g Orchestra '37, '38, '39. SHIRLEY FRANCIS VOSBURGH V ossy V Activities: Orchestra: Pinafore Orchestra. 3 WARREN VREELAND John Activities: Radio Guild. ARTHUR VUILLERIOT Don Juan ' DOROTHY WALKER Dot Activities: Usher at February Graduation. CB l0a.Lkvv ' ORALIO WALTO l' WILFRED WANAMAKER . Activities: Radio Guild. X H W' we- A , ,. N , 0 1 Willie il - l . J l MARJORIE WATKINS Midge Activities: Orchestra, Pinafore Orchestra. BERNICE MAE WEAVER Bernie Activities: Motion Picture Club. O CHARLES M. WEEKS Budd Activities: Bandg Orchestra '36, '37, '38g Senior Hi-Y '37, '38, '39g President of Senior Hi-Y '38, '39g Traffic Officer '36, '37, '38. WILLIAM WELLER REGINA MAE WESTOVER Jean ARLENE WHITE Activities: Basketbullg Volleyball. O HARMON WIHTE Wizitey GORHANI WHITNEY 0 PAULINE WIENER Pie Activities: Basketball '36, GLADYS WILKER Glad Activities: Class Day Committeeg Basketball '36. ARIEL WILLIAMS Lefty Activities: Basketball '36. BERNARD A. WILLIAMS Bud Activities: Sports Editor Student's Peng Debating Club. FLORENCE WILLIAMS Flossy Activities: Basketball: Baseballg Track: Hockey. KENNETH WILLIANIS Tarzan Activities: Glee Clubg IIarmonica.Bandg C.horus of Pinafore. T NIACIE WILLIAMS Mickey Activities: Home Room Secretary '37g Girls' Glee Club '39g Cast of Pinaforei Ifsher at February Graduation. ROGER WILLIAMS Rogi Activities: Manager of Football Team '37, '38g Manager of Basketball '37: Manager of Baseball '37, ,38, '39g Cap and Gown Committeeg Track '39. IWIYRTLE WILLNER Activities: Basketball '37g Junior Prom Refreshment Com- mittee. CHARLES W. WILSON Chuck f 5,50-Jo -'V 9' HELEN WOLFE Hi Irlwzllcs I5 msd: ull. CIIAIII,0'I I'IC WUOII Snow' Ilwllilv 1 umm as etlmll 'flT: Iluwlmll 'IITQ I U Xen bunk. W.-iI,'I'I'lR W'00IIS'I'0CK llivlf lull: III'I'Ili'SIl'ilI linml: Vast Q EVI-II.YN WIRING l'rim-1-ss S'I'I'1VI'lN YARNIICY IRICNIC YON RPIII' 1 ruins lUI'ilI,I0ll IVUIIIIIIIIIQPH vIIlIIIHI' In sux l It llrvlllutiun IIUIIIIIIIIIPQ' Ye-:lrlm FI.0RI'INCI'I ZANDRINO . Holm NJ t IIIIHS I sl ol' I'1mllm'e: Iiusketlmllg Yullex ll LOUISE ZAURSKI Lou lllfllh sg lizlskvllmllz Yulley lmll. I VALERIIC IARVIS I 'ul Aruvztus Iiuketlmllg Volleyball. LEO ZIENILAK Qccggh' FRANCIS J. ZOFREA Zupe Activities: Orchestra '37, '38g Football '38, ,393 Bask ball '38g House Committee Junior P P, .,, 9, ' ,jj Rink!! REMO I LAf l Re Activities: Business Managerg Student's Pen '37, '38, '39g Staff of Yearbookg Debating Clubg Art Editor of Student's Pen. 0 IRVING ZUCKERMAN Zike SJVKPVG 9 14 kdv, HENRIETTA ZUORSKI Activities: Basketballg Volleyball. EMERSON CLARK Life's path was short for him, but he traveled over it with smiling courage like the true soldier that he was. SI-IIP,S PAPERS 1 l I S 5--I I-i S I We'i'e Hropied all the Ielters In a big, round hand. 1 x PITTSF ELO HIGH SCHOOL 1939 Alma Moler Song By Esther Kierxtead '38 and Friend Kierstead, 7r. '39 TUNE: HALL THROUGH THE NIGHT,, Guardian elm trees cast their shadows O'er thy ivied wallsg Sons and daughters ever loyal Throng thy honored halls. Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield High School, Alma Mater dear, Help us to preserve thy honor Through each coming year. Great has been thy former record, Greater will it be, As the future generations Sing their praise to thee. Proud are we who through thy portals Into life do passg Help us ever to be worthy, Each and every class. Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield High School, Alma Mater dear, Help us to preserve thy honor Through each coming year. :event-yfivc 1939 I-I. M. S. PINAFORE New Frontiers for Amerioon Youth Maplewood Prize Essay-By Louisa 145111011 Asinking sun shed its crimson rays over the stars and stripes of Old Glory, but only for a moment, for then, she too sank, as she was gently lowered from her IHZSI. ' I was sitting on a granite bench not far from the Lincoln Memorial. This particularly quiet retreat was known only to me, and it had heard many of my secret problems and aspirations. On that night I had many problems on my mind, and perhaps that is why I did not notice the approaching figure until it was within a few feet of me. Raising my head, I saw a tall, slender man who seemed to be about fifty years of age. His hair was a silvery black color and his eyes were dark and searching. Wrinkles lined his kindly face. Looking at me closely, he asked, Why are you sitting here alone? Oh, I was just thinking about some of my problems, and also about the problems that America is facing today, I answered confidingly. It seemed as if I had known this man for centuries, he seemed so familiar! VVhile I was thinking, he answered: I was once greatly interested in America and I am today. For many years I worked for her good. My difficulties and obstructions were many, but I never deserted her. Sometimes I walk about this memorial and wonder what her problems are today. Perhaps you can tell me about some of themf, Yes, I should like to, I replied, and that is how our long conversation began. America is the purest and truest democracy on earth. She has developed a system of government which is superior to those formed by nations that are centuries older than she is. She is respected by these nations for her integrity and for her great development. Nevertheless, in order to preserve this democracy, it is essential that she face many problems that threaten to undermine that govern- ment. Among the many problems faced by America today, one of the most vital is that of crime prevention. Kidnapping, murder, swindling, income tax evasion, fraud, blackmail- these are the newspaper headlines that frequently greet the eyes of readers. A large percentage of these crimes are committed by individuals who are under twenty-one years of age. These young people are fooled by sensa- tional and thrilling movies into believing that the gangster or lawbreaker is a hero. Many of these people searching for publicity and thrills, take the downward path. What is their fate? They may spend years behind the bars of a prison, reformatory, or other penal institution. If they do succeed in eluding justice, even they, at the end of their spectacular careers, regret the path they chose. Such people are weakening factors in the formation of a sound government. America's greatest institution, the home, is in danger of becoming a thing of the past. The home is no longer the place where the family congregates to discuss its problems and those of the government. When there is nothing else to do, the family goes home to sleep. Of all American homes this is not true, but the majority seventy-six PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 of them are run like small hotels. The preservation of the American home is necessary for the preservation of this democracy. The home must become the center of love, fellowship, and mutual understanding. The world is in constant agitation. It is full of selfishness, in the form of aggressive nations who desire that which is anotherls. The people of America must resolve that they will not join in an offensive war, or for that matter, in any struggle that will deter the onward march of this great American republic. Any person, who for his own personal profit, desires or promotes the entrance of this country into a war does not deserve the name of American. Thrift is an essential factor in the building of a government that will function smoothly. Americans have earned the reputation of being a wealthy people. We are, in the sense that the workingman may enjoy every advantage that is offered to the rich man. Our natural resources are a source ofjust pride to every American. Still, if we are to remain a wealthy country, we must learn to conserve our rich resources. Denuded hills must be planted with young trees. VVe must continue to restock our lakes and streams with fish. We must jealously guard our wild life, so that no species of it may become extinct. We must try to utilize all waste material. We must study soil erosion and soil conditions in order to use our agricul- tural lands to best advantage. We must not sink money in projects which are not for the public good. Do Americans boast that they have built the latest, fastest streamlined car, or that they have, in America, the finest hospitals of the world? Let us make sure that we expend our money wisely and well. Wealth and thrift go hand-in-hand, without the one, we have not the other. America must continue its present high standards of education. We must not only produce the finest professional men and women, but we must send out, from our schools, men and women who have learned the value of brotherliness and fellow- ship. They must be unprejudiced toward all people, regardless of race, religion, or nationality. Thus will America become a nation of true Americans. I paused and looked at him. I-Ie was still listening attentively. What do you think we can do about these problems? Someone must take the responsibility upon his shoulders, but can a single man do it? I asked him. It seems to me that there is one great hope for America. It lies with her youth to face these frontiers and to overcome them. America must place her faith in her young people. They are America's Soldiers of Progress. It may take years of work, but in the end youth will triumph. America will become a great institution, composed of thousands of lesser institutions - each one being an Ameri- can home. Through these homes, her youth will learn the value of thrift, honesty, brotherhood, and peace. Through her youth, America will continue to advance throughout eternity. They are America I I suddenly realized that he had answered all my problems. I looked up, but the tall figure was gradually receding. It was then that I realized that I had communed with the Great Emancipator. A rising sun shed its crimson rays over the stars and stripes of Old Glory as she rose majestically to her post. I saw the new frontiers conquered, making a New dmerica! seventy-seven 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE Scholarship Honors HONOR ROLL This list includes all students having a general average of 9ofZ, and above. Gertrude Cohn Lucille Rita Desabrais Dorothy Anne Douglas Dorothy Evelyn Dressman Margaret Newcomb Fake Helen Finkelstein Benedict Richard Harawitz Shirley Ellen Keyes Friend H. Kierstead, Jr. Henry Andrew Kierstead This list includes all students having a general George Alden Adams Leonard Allen Gertrude Arrowitz Louisa Helen Ashton Doris Edna Best Angelina Barbara Biglia B. Cecile Bissaillon William E. Blackburn Frances Elizabeth Blaney Charles Everett Breizy Marjorie Ruth Cahall Catherine Jane Carroll Gertrude Ann Clark Gertrude Cohn Josephine Cominsky Verley Arline Connelly Loraine Marion Dakin Dorothy Eileen Dalton Frances Sharline Demos Lucille Rita Desabrais Garth Bryant Dettinger Dorothy Anne Douglas Dorothy Evelyn Dressman .seventy-eight Nelson Warren Linn Louise McEachron Esther Lee Mirmow Marjorie Bates Monroe Robert Coffeen Moore William A. Murphy Stanley Edward Parnish Patricia C. Plunkett Gerson M. Rosenthal, Jr. Aline Dale Schaffer average of 85W and above. Elinor Kaufman Marie Fallon Kenney Shirley Ellen Keyes Friend H. Kierstead, Jr. Henry Andrew Kierstead Linwood Darrell Langley Virginia Lennox Nelson Warren Linn Helen Marion Londergan Louise McEachron Tosca Margaret Manzolini Domenica L. Marchetto Audrey Hallene May Esther Lee Mirmow Marjorie Bates Monroe Robert Coffeen Moore Donald Robert Morrison William A. Murphy Frederick Merchant Myers Alice Helen Nascimento Shelah Elizabeth O'Connell Stanley Edward Parnish Domenica Margaret Petrini T'rsr1ELD HIGH HOOL I 939 Rita Christine Edda Margaret Newcomb Fake Helen Finkelstein Norma Virginia Fresia Matilda Dorothy Fulker Virginia May Gilchrest Shirley Mae Gordon Mary Jane Hanley Benedict Richard Harawitz David Leonard Harawitz Betty Jane Havener Dorothy Helen Hebert Phyllis Madelyn Heenan Laura Beatrice Hermanski Viola Hoffman Barbara Francis Howland Olga ,lasik Patricia C. Plunkett Shirley M. Raftery Edna Florence Rosen Gerson M. Rosenthal, Jr. Marjorie Ruth Sammon Jeanette Sari drew Aline Dale Schaffer Ethel Clara Scharmann Corinne Simkin Edward Francis Sullivan John Watson Talbot Margaret Eileen Tierney Dorothy Mary Torchio Marjorie Loretta Watkins Valerie Bessie Zarvis Leo William Ziemlak Francis joseph Zofrea SPECIAL AWARDS Maplewood Institute Prize Essay Louisa Helen Ashton W ashington-Franklin Medalfor Excellence in American History Benedict Richard Harawitz V Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Gold Medals -for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Friend H. Kierstead, Jr. Henry Andrew Kierstead Thomas ff. Curtin, ffr. Medal for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship Ralph Renzi seventy-nine 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE GRADUATION PROGRAM june 18, 1939 CLASS MARCH- Bay State Commanderyn-Burrell High School Band ADDRESS OF WELCOME Ralph Renzi, President of the Senior Class OVERTURE- The Iron Count -King High School Band PRESENTATION OF PRIZES AND PRO MERITO AVVARDS Mrs. Thomas F. Plunkett, Member of School Committee PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Hon. James Fallon, Mayor of Pittsfield ALMA MATER SONG-VVords by Esther Kierstead '38 and Friend Kierstead ,3Q CLASS MARCH- El Capitanu-Sousa High School Band CLASS DAY PROGRAM June 14, 1939 Donald Lamont, Chairman INTRODUCTORY REMARKS Ralph Renzi, Class President INFORMATION PLEASE Donald Lamont, Interlocutor ADDRESS TO JUNIORS George Adams VOCAL SOLO M 9 Gordon Almstead ADDRESS TO FACULTY Shirley Keyes ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES AND PRO MERITO Roy M. Strout, Principal SENIOR PROCESSION TO GROUNDS FOR TREE-PLANTING CEREMONY SELECTION Glee Club PLANTING OF TREE Ralph Renzi, Class President TREE ORATION-VVritten by Alfred LaCasse Edward Sullivan ALMA MATER SONG Class eighty ' PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 Sl-lIP'S LCG In the fall of 1936 a crowd of landlubbers four classl came seven hundred strong down East Street to the wharf where was tied the Pittsfield High . Land- lubbers from the smaller craft of Crane, Plunkett, Central, Pomeroy, Tucker, and Pontoosuc, we moved awkwardly as we swarmed aboard that Ship of State and made ready for our toilsome voyage on the Sea of Knowledge. The sails were set, the anchor raised-and we were off on the most pleasant, useful, and adventur- ous cruise man has ever undertaken - - - SHIP'S LOG 1936- 1939 September 9, 1936-New crew came on board. Mr. Roy M. Strout, First Lord of the Admiralty, called a meeting on the quarterdeck fthe auditorium to you non-seamenj and introduced the Second Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. John Ford, and the Mistress of the Fleet, Miss Nellie J. Parker. Registration was held in the main halls. September IO, 1936-First day out. Stormy weather ahead. Can the new crew cope with it? Many incorrect staterooms reported. February 11, 1937-This Ship's Scribe is amazed at the intellect of the new crew. The first storms have been weathered successfully, the ship is going full speed ahead, and now, the halfway point on the first leg of our journey has been reached with but few casualties. June II, 1937-Vacation Point sighted. One third of our voyage is done! June 18, 1937-We reached Port Junior at 2:30 today. The landlubbers became full-fledged tars. Shore leave given to all till September. September 8, 1937-The tars returned on board ship today-some a bit reluctantly -but certainly a far different crowd from the novices on board last year. Few of the crew failed to report for duty. December 2, 1937-The tars held their first organized meeting under the supervision of Mr. John Ford, Second Lord of the Admiralty. That they might be a crew, second to none, they elected the following officers:- Captain Ralph Renzi First Mate Charles Downey Scribe Jane Menard Purser Jane Hanley Pilot Mr. Thomas F. Geary February 11, 1938-Again the halfway point has been reached-this time on the second leg of our cruise. The sea is calm and untroubledg the sails are standing out stiffly before a favorable wind-it looks like clear sailing. The tars elected Seaman Paul Andrew, Chairman of the Junior Prom. February 18, 1938-The tars' swimming team, composed of Seamen Dorothy Douglas,Corinne Duval,Loraine Dakin,Dorothy Dressman,Mary Devanny, eighty-one 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE Anne Devanny, Lucille Cote, Peggy Roberts, Mary Shelsey, Priscilla Gaylord, and Edna Rosen defeated both the landlubbers' and mates' teams , today. March 4, 1938-the tars' swimming team repeated its victory over the land- lubbers and mates to become the undisputed champions of the ship. May 20, 1938-'ThC biggest affair ever to be held on board the Pittsfield High , the Junior Prom, was given tonight and was a huge success. June 2, 1938-The tars reelected their officers for another year. The Scribe again admits that they are a very wise crew. June 17, 1938-Summer Peak sighted - one more week - then Port Senior! June 24, 1938-This morning the Pittsfield High slid smoothly into Port Senior. The tars were elevated to mates. Shore leave given to all until September. September 7, 1938-The mates came aboard today for the last leg of their cruise. The sea looks calm- but who knows? September 26, 1938-A meeting of the mates today on the quarterdeck. Seaman Arthur McGill was elected Chairman of the Ring Committee. Seaman George Adams was elected Chairman of the Operetta. CI guess the crew's mentality is slipping - an operettalj February IO, 1939-Another meeting-these mates are learning to sail their own craft very quickly. Seaman Henry Stentiford was elected Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, while Seaman Ethel Scharmann was designated as Chairman of the Picture Committee. February 17, 1939-The halfway mark again - the cruise is nearly over. The crew has done remarkably well in times of both calm and stress - the ship won't seem the same without them. April 3, 1939-Marjorie Monroe, Able Seaman, chosen Editor-in-Chief of the crew's yearbook P, H. S. Pinaforef' April 27-28, 1939-The Old Scribe is the one that is slipping-not the mates. The operetta Pinafore was stupendous, colossal- it was swell! These mates seem to do the best work on anything they start! CBut that is only right, for the Pittsfield Highn turns out no seamen but the bestj May 9, 1939-KCHUCth Cote, Able Seaman, was elected to be chairman of the Banquet Committee by the ship's mates. Seaman Donald Lamont was elected Chairman of Class Day, and Joseph Levine, sailmaker, the circulation manager of the UP. H. S. Pinaforef' June 18, I939lThC mates received their papers declaring them eligible for the captaincy of their own craft. Six hundred strong they go slowly down the gangplank to the wharf. Now, captains all, they are leaving the Pittsfield High -their cruise is finished. As they go up East Street we cry to them - 'KFarewell-Bon Voyage! May we be shipmates again some day. eighty-two PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 CLASS WILL May it be known to the Captain and his mates, the midshipmen, and plebs of the P. H. S. ship of state that the skipper, his ofiicers, and crew ofthe P. H. S. Pinaforen toss the following little souvenirs overboard: To Mr. Strout-two bits with which to get a pineapple haircut. Miss Parker-a short skirt and some crimson nail polish. Mr. Geary-the roses Cwe wish they could be orchidsj from our Junior Prom to- gether with our heartfelt thanks for his able direction of our class. Miss Daly-a slide rule so those unruly study hallers can't cheat on their tables. Miss Hodges-a season ticket to Maurice Evans' Hamlet. Miss Prediger-a notebook in which to write all her additions and corrections on Muzzey. Miss Kennedy-a special place for her glasses. Mr. McCarthy-a book of poems for his poetry hour on WBRK. Mr. Leahy-a supply of chalk that always hits the target. Miss Riley-a pack of hounds to lend atmosphere to her Isn't that a howl! Mr. Herberg-the comforting C91 thought that perhaps some seniors know the difference between Zero and nothing. Miss Davison-a new set of chompers for Mr. Bones and some Ipana to keep them sparkling. Miss Morris-a class of Sir Roger de Coverley fans. Mr. Holly-a frown for a change. Mr. Reynolds-the time to write a new law book. Mr. Hayes-chalk that will bounce back. Mr. Herrick-a penny a day so he can buy three cents' worth of candy instead of two. Mr. Goodwin-a model airplane erector set. Miss Madden-traffic lights for the cafeteria and a turnstile by the cash register. Mr. Joyce-a kiddie car so he can keep up with junior. Mr. Lynch-a tonic for his puns. Miss Musgrove-four dozen pairs of ankle socks Cassorted colors.D Miss Kaliher-a special edition of The Eagle announcing Hitler's decease. Coach Carmody-the pennant for the Boston Red Sox. Miss Millet-a pocket edition of traffic regulations. Mr. Conroy-directions on what's Too Hot to Handle and what isn't. Miss Pfeiffer-a scooter bike and the right of way in the corridors, Qby requestj The sophomore and junior girls-a book on What the High School Girl Should Wear and Why. eighty-three 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE Miss Nagle-a good looking golf instructor to lend a certain something to the game. Mr. Sheridan-a hunting license and something to shoot. Mr. Gorman-an overcoat. Mr. Moran-some angelic sophomore boys. Mr. Connie McMahon-a nice, quiet, refined study hall Cif there is such a thing.D Mr. Edward McKenna-a can of polish for his new car. Miss Viger-a new lease on life for her jalopy. Mr. Innis-another reminder to salute the flag in the morning. Thus, we, the crew of the UP. H. S. Pinaforeu, five hundred fifty strong, do dispose of all our possessions, tangible and intangibleg any remaining undisposed of, we do hereby consign to Davy Jones' locker. Signed and sealed this ninth day of May in the presence of the following witnesses: Toastmaster To the Girls To the Boys To the Girl Athletes To the Boy Athletes To the Faculty Remarks Remarks Remarks Hans Adler Clifford Allen Albert Alexander Theresa Dunn Elinor Kaufman eighty-four The Mast, the Mainsail, and the Deck CLASS BANQUET Wendell Hotel, June 15, 1939 Ralph Renzi, Class President William Lundy Margaret Fake Joseph Dottavio Corinne Duval Mary E. Farrell Mr. Thomas F. Geary, Class Adviser Principal Roy M. Strout Mr. Edward Russell, Superintendent of Schools CLASS COMMITTEES Prom Committee Paul Andrew, Chairman House Committee George Adams, Chairman Charles Allessio Bruce Babbitt Stella Borkowski James Donaldson Ticket Committee Joseph Levine, Chairman Lorraine Rauscher George Robillard Corrine Simkin Olga Jasik Donald Morrison Eleanor Renaud John Sisson Remo Zola PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 HIGHLIGHTQQM11 THE CRUISE September 9, 1936-Seven hundred sophomores rumored to be at large in high school--very docile creatures-can be recognized by blank expressions on faces - October 1, 1936-Experimental Soph releases hop toad in French classg true to form girls leap on to desks in two seconds flat. November 20, 1936-Report cards issued-lack of study revealed-no more nights out. January 4, 1937-Back from Christmas vacation, faculty worn out from strenuous week--poor things! February 6, 1937-Girls' gym teacher mourns passing of time when girls used to swoon. flt would make First Aid classes much more interestingj April 22, 1937-Spring Fever prevalent in schoolevery, very, very contagious disease. May 15, 1937-Geometry student makes amazing discovery that the arc was not devised by Noah! ! ! June 18, 1937-Sophs discard their ignominious title, having acquired enough culture C! ? lj to be called Juniors. September 10, 1937-Latin teacher admits taking golf lessons from member of Junior Class. October 6, 1937-Pet dogs run riot in school-Con girls' lapels we meanj November 9, 1937-High-water trousers on our boys reveal barber pole socks. November 22, l937fJunior B Class officially organized under Pilot Thomas F. Geary. January 27, 1938-New fad among girlsfsigning each other's shoes. fWe don't mean shine, eitherj March 23, 1938-P. H. S. students, homeward bound, leave behind colorful trails of-we blush to say it-orange skins! April 4, 1938-Back to Nature Movement-spiders discovered crawling up and down girls' dresses with no cries of fear from girls. May 15, 1938-Stocking market takes decided slump-old standbys replaced by suntan lotion. Us this a secret? ? ?J June 17, 1938-Juniors move into dignified location on second floor vacated by seniors. September 12, 1938-Four days of school completed. Wonder when next vacation comes? October 25, 1938-If only Tarzan were here! He'd feel at home among all these leopard skins. December 13, 1938-Lady bug in 201 remarks to second ditto, It's gettin' sorta chilly 'round here. Let's move. -and the two of them jitterbug out of the room. - January 7, 1939-Outbreak of charm bracelets-charming girls, charming. March 8, 1939-Students warned to refrain from falling down-at least in school. It's childish and moreover-it dents the floors. April 10, 1939-Hollanders clatter through halls in little CPD wooden shoes. They'll be wearing aprons to school next. April 27, 1939- First night of H. M. S. Pinafore-great success. April 28, 1939-K Pinafore chorus girl reports to school at 2:15 P.M.-and admits she's a little late ! ! J May 8, 1939-Things going from bad to worse! Tie-less boys-toe-less and heel-less girls-super- short skirts-shirt-tails showing-in fact, everything wrong. Instructors feared to be adopting our quixotic fashions. June 18, 1939-Graduation held in great open spaces at front of school. Five hundred fifty strong, we bid a fond farewell to the school we have known and loved for three long years. ninety-one XS, W iw' isa? Z . ,sm ' ' I k 15: - I , XV ' , lQ?1'f151' , .3 4.5 , I if is 'gf xK'. W Ex 'wp J ti- ff' . In , JA - ,W 'zffff.. ,4v:4 A Q , A ' N. . 1 r . X . . . 0 -W-3.4 'L Uv: A ,Vx . 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H Name Position Dexired Qualificalions : Fireman George Adams Ted Shawn Trouper Twinkling feet U Landsman Hans Adler Bank Examiner Cuts a good figure E Stowaway Ethel Ahlen Demonstrator for Jello Has a sweet appeal H Cabin Boy Albert Alexander Marathon Dancer Inexhaustible energy 0 Guard Clifford Allen Agent for Jitterbugs Can keep ahead of the best of them 3: Machinist Leonard Allen Entomologist Knows his biology U, Hospital Attendant Charles Allessio Grover Whalen's Aid-de-camp First to climb the trylon Q 'znd Class Seaman Gordon Almstead Colporteur Has the voice for the job 5-7 Mess girl Nellie Ambrose Beautician Wimpy will explain 2 Electrician Carl Anderson Contortionist Flexible ligaments l., First Mate Paul Andrew Lexicographer Master of Knowledge Mess Attendant Harry Argentino Parachute Maker Collector of umbrellas Stoker Girl Gertrude Arrowitz Amanuensis Excellent aural qualities Guard Rena Asci Beverage Taster Soda fountain expert Stowaway Louisa Ashton Cinema Star Knows her movies Gunner Henry Auffrey Shoe Salesman A student of souls Carpenter Bruce Babbitt Sign Painter Knows his p's and q's Cabin Boy Edward Bailey Subway Guard Likes blue shirts Paymaster Rita Baker Dean of Girls Speaks with wisdom Hospital Attendant Alfonso Barbarotta Oil Driller Inspired by Lowell Thomas Orderly Isabelle Barile Dancing Instructor Has plenty of rhythm H Gunner's Mate Edna Barraclough Sculptress Practices with Ivory Soap to Cabin Girl Doris Barstow Cornetist Neighbors recommend W xo ninety-three THQ H.M.S WNAMAE O W S S C 0 I1 0 :: Q 8 CD KD fx U, s.. 4-2 on N U U RS -' N- J: c: .E C ,, 3 Q N -C cn 8 AO.. 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'- Name Position Dexired .Qualfications xo Mess Girl Virginia Carpenter Head Duster of the North Pole Has a passion for neatness W Marine Donald Carpino Undertaker Solemn UD disposition io Cabin Girl Catherine Carroll Explorer of Utopia Fond of the unknown quantity' Stowaway Virginia Cassidy Nurse Thoughtful of others Able Seaman Philip Chadwick Leading man in a puppet show Very agile Machinist Ernestine Chapman Authoress Vivid imagination Cabin Boy Franklyn Chappell Flea Trainer Fond of wild animals Cabin Girl Susan Chittenden Toothpick Sharpener Pretty keen Cabin Girl Elvira Carnebianci Salesman for a boneless fish company None needed - product sells self Stowaway Minerva Churecas Publisher Talkative Carpenter Amelia Ciccarelli First woman football coach Knows all the plays Able Seaman Duane Clark Lecturer on Fire Building' Boy Scout Mess Girl Evelyn Clark Telegraph Operator Has her signals down pat Gunner Gertrude Clark English Teacher Was a classmate of 'Hamlet' Able Seaman John Cockrill Dog Catcher Has a magnetic personality Cabin Girl Beryl Coe Foreign Correspondent Likes adventure Electrician Sumner Cohen janitor Likes to push ahead Stowaway Zelda Cohen Writer of Advertising Copy Has a persuasive way Mess Girl Gertrude Cohn Oflicial Coiner of New Names It is her favorite indoor sport Able Seaman Betty Collier Chief Rower on the Normandie , Previous experience at Pontoosuc Cabin Girl Josephine Cominsky Secretary to Betty Collier Never becomes seasick m Hospital Attendant Verley Connolly Navigator Knows where he is going ' Stowaway Dorothy Conroy Pancake Turner Has a steady hand ,-U Mess Girl Helen Conroy Farmhand Likes solitude H Mess Attendant Enis Conte Aviatrix Wants to be up in the air' for a E change H1 Landsman Joseph Cook Mounted Policeman Is speed demon Q Able Seaman William Cooper Composer of Cooper's Chopsticksv Unsatisfied with present version PU m PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 Name Position Desired Qualyicationy Electrician Kenneth Cote Fireman on Diesel-engined Train Too busy to work Stowaway Lucille Cote Gossip Columnist Always knows the news first Guard William Coulter Marble Champion Deadly aim Gunner Richard Crocker Captain of a Barge Fond of speed Marine Mary Cullen Journalist Has a nose for news Cabin Girl Mildred Cullen Kindergarten Teacher Fond of making mud pies Mess Attendant Milton Culver Double for a Cigar Store Indian Ambitious, agile Stowaway Lawrence Curley Designer of Non-skid Hot Dogs Has had sad experience with hot dogs Second Class Seaman Maurice Cutler Engineer on Trans-Atlantic Bridge Can engin er anything Mess Attendant Louise Cyr Dress Designer Excellent taste in clothes Able Seaman Albert Dahlhous Designer of Stream-lined Gum Can test finished product Cabin Girl Mildred Daigle House Painter Artistically inclined Hospital Attendant Loraine Dakin False Teeth Demonstrator Debating Club made jaws mobile Guard Ellen Dallmeyer Chemist Likes to concoct strange mixtures Landsman Dorothy Dalton Squirrel Tamer Fond of peanuts Cabin Girl Mary Nellie D'Amore Plumber Never forgets tools Mess Attendant Jennie Dassatt Left Mallet on Croquet Team Has a steady hand Gunner Edmond Daverin Psychiatrist Likes nuts Mess Girl Virginia Davis Authority on Early Mesopotamia Interested in digging up the past Able Seaman Robert Dawson Lecturer on ' Doodling Consult homework papers Cif finishedj Guard Mabel DeLoye Tight-rope Walker Always walks the straight and narrow path Hospital Attendant Frances Demos Paper Hanger Always sticks to her task Cabin Girl Lucille Desebrais Designer of Fashionable Wigs Has no trouble with her own Gunner Hermance Deshaies Chef Is a good mixer Able Seaman Garth Dettinger Commander of Army of North Pole Has a yen for army life Mess Attendant Anne Devanny Secret Service Operator Has a double Mess Girl Mary Devanny Ditto Cto make it diflicultj Looks like Sister Anne C ninety-seven ninety-eight S C I'1 Y1 C C S H Name Position Desired Qualyzmtions 2 Cabin Girl Emma Di Angelo Child's Nurse Has the patience of Job NO Able Seaman Robert Dickson Lineman Is a live wire Hospital Attendant Eleanor Dietlin Map-Maker for the A. P. Changeable Able Seaman John Disco Tunnel Digger Can undermine any system Electrician Walter Dojka Librarian Has a new cure for bookworm Marin Engineer james Donaldson Insurance Salesman Has worked out a long-life policy Ma 'ne Frank Dottavio Typist Knows his alphabet Gunner Richard Doty Theater Usher Smart appearanceg good sen e of direction! Cabin Girl Dorothy Douglas Nurse Congenialg able to handle the patient Guard Lester Douglas Gardener Loves the great out-of-doors Cabin Girl Joan Dow Telephone Operator Likes a routine, tedious job First Mate Charles Downey Piano Tuner Dislikes discord Mess Girl Dorothy Dressman Bacteriologist Ambitious, clever, and scientific Hospital Attendant Doris Drouin Pea ut Vendor Knows how to roast them just right Se ond Class Seaman Phyllis Drumm Lawyer's Secretary Efficient, methodical Carp nter Stanley Duda Radio Announcer Isn't afraid to face a microphone I Mess Attendant Theresa Dunn Sales Girl Knows how to make a quick change i Guard Corinne Duval Life Guard First class swimmer Z Machinist Madelyn Dwyer Beauty Specialist Wants to make very woman resemble i Hedy Lamarr! 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'4:4.aC-Dx-.ma-1 C N VJ 534-2 Q.,qq+.a-,..dL1EE-ts--:QC ec-An..-.N '- m.E ,gg Em s-5BcnLDGJt5f35-bB ....,:? .2233 R Sf, U -5 3Q,.s:f'f,,,wwfDgU:3aTw Ae an --. ,. - .... 4-2 o U Eu Q NU B.oi'f,fgf3.2,23Q--5n.'Q'5-cc-om :IDD me: ..o,Qo.:'--Dv: ,,,15':1-,M Uufqg Havoc do 4-:OWN Dum E :U one hundred six PITTSFIELD HIGH O ll C S S Name Poxition Dexired Qnualyifations Hospital Attendant Louise McEachron Taxi Driver Usually a guiding spirit Able Seaman Arthur McGill First Baseman Keeps his eye on the ball Deck Stewardess Margaret McGovern Sales Girl Has a convincing manner Gunner Cornelius McHugh Lion Tamer A Likes his steaks rare Marine Madeline McLeod Typist Has nimble fingers Able Seaman John McManama Bathtub Salesman Can demonstrate the ringless variety Cabin Girl Margaret Meehan English Teacher VVould like to find Paradise Lost Guard Virginia Melle Telephone Operator Has the gift of gab Yoeman Jane Menard Singer Always aims for the heights Cabin Girl Mary Merlet Newspaper Editor VVould like to give Bob Moore a job Sailmaker's Mate George Merritt Oil Driller Likes t dig in deeply U, Cabin Girl Gloria Metallo Druggist Likes ice cream cones O Mess Girl Doris Minard Ticket Seller Shines in the box-office ni Hospital Attendant Esther Mirmow Typist Is just the type Z Mess Girl Marjorie Monroe Poet VVilling to let her hair grow L- Guard Vincent Monteleone Track Star Has a lot of wind Guard Robert Moore Engineer Likes p Zzles Hospital Attendant Wallace Morgan Horse Trader Likes to swap yarns Able Seaman John Morowski Policeman Immune to flat feet Cabin Girl Monica Morowski Scientist Has invented a non-skid toothpast Orderly Donald Morrison Fire Chief Pretty fiery on occasions Stewardess Clare Moynihan New York's Fashion Queen Always dresse to fit the occasion Orderly Jacob Munevich Federal Bureau of Identification Agent Has been seen at various time trail- ing blondes Electrician William Murphy Chemical Engineer Likes to fool around with chemicals Hospital Attenda t Gladys Murray Secretary to the President of Vassar Is very business-like and has per- H severance to Carpent r John Murray Ice Cream Parlor Proprietor Is always around the Double Dip W so I1 C Q 3 as B' R 3 Q.. 'Q ts R. fa S 871 .-1 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE 'S 'E JE 55 35 Q En 'Q 52 O C 53 -in O Ex O s: 'W Cx cn Q 3-4 E O C ..-1 -Q O..-. ID ,U i 0 Ad up 55 E--w S -E Q35 -E 'E 3-9 :..'Up,-Q s: 31:20 w U :ws Em H 45' Q61 35:1 E N52 2 7' 5 -2 :1 O O 'cali' amy 3-4 :J ,,,, 'Q-.CL K... UIA -'cu-1+-1 U wmv U 'em 5 O I ,Q Cl- ,,,..l:' N one C 3:1 'U 3 'Q '52 'U :.'-35.920 cv +-'vo 'SQ M022 Q SE 3:32 an-Semi 5,5 3,g,,,.S 'EE on-cs q,t7,w:v G 33050 fu 'Nc -Q 03 Cong '+Ji'3w O-M-E E3 M1 2-new UM-in ww Scum w bw: W QCD CIO... 4.1555 ---w 2 Gig-ug N g,Ea.Js...-U 3 .-aww ng N 4-',,j3s.. 'Ut.L. q,4-a ,U ...OUDU GALE .c-:Wg vnu 25 ND omuv Q, NU:-.QC 3 Q '.-CI..-. 1-45 qu U5-cn Qs..Q:d UGS O G! an Dwi boa-4SI.'gEmFUwwbD Dm'U Eawifig w rn IU cn 01,4 Ng-555: m88OmFg?:3 EZs'i8gEx: U..gQg'-:QD-'E VJ , l 5-'QQ-agiigpigfafigggigrgaiggf --Efgpmfva'SnSag-F.bwTvN.3f-ffff.f:ga3x'3fv2N.':g . an - Lu ,i'icn.l'fC B4 I 2.2212 2,2 A J SML? I ci. 3 . E E .E U, 'E 13 ta? 3 31 go w D., ... 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I 45 C2529 N Cf, :Damn Jin V, U, E08 E 2 QCUV, E U 3330 ,fc 3 3 NEP' JE' -1 ..-. cv! 'il' '-' n-5'-'gg as QSEKE U 'E 1252: as E E ,SQ 5 U s: f'1..: Cn 2 03:33 25. 'V 'V 11-V5.5 x: QQ LESIFBU 2 Q, 3:39. Lgw 3 3 -Mmm x: QC!! GJ O Q 0.2 D OO:-. 5 5 hop .Q Q. ,::f,,,o. 3. U U U ... oz cami QC fn mwmf: om: U7 up mmm cn one hundred eight PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 I1 I1 I1 O C O C I1 l'l I'1 5 3-g 2: as eva Q 2 an o N59 UD .2 U -- Cn u qg :- U Un- O Egg- E U 4-1 as E on V10 U 5255 'GP-Q bw Q 'Q cd U4-' 'U L-'.-EIU UNM -5+-I .Q U .C -q QJUQ ..- 5 C1 IDU A-I U E H3 J: 2501 V7 P-nl Nr W 'A 1: U 12 S CLC 3 -we ww mir 3 21 2 .45 ..C.' D5 53 Q U5-C: 523 O ---EU -C : U ons- -1 om: 5v U,22 'k'9wC gm?-f 'S -QU C- U Em 554.'-5--- ':U'2 ,aww .- an rv -- ,Q ,ND w.,.,5.3 -Q,-NCQ C-,-3 ,. QCD B55 4.4 'U Qs Eumnqmp 54-A ..- w.,,-V'-o o:w NUM 1-my urn- - ego bn llg--far: :w'U'5 c::t U Q-,Juv-'mO:,2.! Q-CE' on :mms O6-JN-: :U bo -A-J,.Cg .-1 ,-U,,..0 :mg q,2'-' 'EOE CESHGD u 523m3 -E :U U -H gs: U fu .Ci 'U gym-EP 579536 ova '555Q'oN.2Ca.a..g':1.:Uo c 'M UU!-1 CDV'-'- end: ' Cucnua-a Ejgqu Os-Q' wo'-'E mfawm--5002-cg wwjd Qu .QQ-.:3':PS-c Us 3-21's-DrK..gkaiw3wEe2 .::---0' EDU 'Um--Quo x: 4,1395 m g 'U OO -CE 5-u xQqg....b0 N :Q-H2-Gaze sfrfgwm-zfcfwasm-2-H2 V7 1 aa o zogiaf-of 39132--3-,SmfgLgEx:2:s:2g QC : : S mAm msmmfmmmm :mm .. Na C2 U CN gg 4.9 n-4. ' s.. Us S O 5 u -Q 4-1 :Ng 3 .W P T? '5 we H E 3 QE 5 FE 'CS M u ui 5 'E 2 E -3 U, 25 E52 if 5 as U 5 ffl 3 ESQ QED- 2 5 ' bn Z ,W L.. A QQ 4Q41... n-1 ! O S C 5 23 C' A I O ci .Q LD -C --' Du U 4 O UQ- CUM O .-E 4, 3 fn 5-E E Jug, 'EO 5253,-1, 'rs 'ff .ct Us ,O pu '-- 5 '5 ':e N Q U E C va ,zu 5: 0 PN u 2:12 ,za-as-C ' H 5: 5 Q-. Q w S5-UQ, wok. 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'.'i 'C 'U 'V :Q Q- 3 3 'M U.-.Q-1 D339-33-'D- C'Q-1 'C,E U7 ..-Um .. w mwvm Us 3 0 3 8 2 -D:-O -02303:-.ofvo 2:23 3 I cn cn an fnom fCcncnEcnQ1E2E I-I-ILDO cn one hundred nine if J 5 .. 5 5 5 qs K 3 -ffw .a 211!:f+:m' , O l' S C C C I1 I1 I1 O I' C C Name Position Desired Qualyimlions F Carpenter Charles Post Managing Editor of the Saturday Even- Has a name which would lend m ral I ing Post support to the magazine ,,, Hospital Attendant Virginia Post Owner of the Rue De La Paix Knows all the current fashions 'fl Guard Harold Pott Clerk in a Hardwa e Store Potts and pans are to be found in all Q hardware stor s 1- Stewardess Elizabeth Powell Playing opposite Bill Robinson Is a good dan er U Mess Attenda t Geraldine Powers Actr ss Has appeared in several amateur pro- I ductions ,,, Orderly Frank Procopio Track Coach Is an accomplished ru ner 0 Sailing Master Thurlow Pruyne Rabbit Trainer Can wiggle ears 517 Stewardess Rosemary Purnell Secretary of United Housewives League Has had experience in keeping house U, for ma y people o Machinist Robert Quinn janitor at Smith College VVould like nothing bette than t 33 keep it hot for a bunch ofgirls 2 Electrician Robert Quigley Manager of Quigley Superior Gum Corp. His name parallels that of the famous t.. gum producer ' people what to do Hospital Att ndant Shirley Raftery Designer of VVomen's Hats The hats she wears at least look like Carpenter Henry Rainka General in French Foreign Legion Wants to get away from it all Hospital Att ndant Lorraine Rauscher Fashion Stylist Has a good sense of color Stewardess Eleanor Renaud Woman Scientist Is fond of research Ordinary Seaman Joseph Renzi Life Guard Looks well in a bathing suit Admiral Ralph Renzi Head Coach at Notre Dame Knows how to put things over Firema Clifford Reynolds Forest Ranger Enjoys getting out in the woods H Stoker Alfred Ricci Supt. of the Pitts. Public Works Dept. Enjoys watching other people work to Sailor Helmsman Kenneth Rice Leader of a Dance Band Likes to swing it W so Q 3 fm B'- 2 S. ., I1 as Q. cm N. fs Q fu 3 I M9 H 'M 'S 'P I NAFO R E 4-3 3 x... .O -S cd S5041 cn E-:Ecu B 'Q Eau O .Q-+1 .:: j ' O 5 33a 3 'U GY-CE 55 E39 'E UI ',w 935 jj W L-E: 'UU cd 33 a.J5'-- 'UH NLE, .44 'Ganga 85. 2 3-vw 'E- femw, Q 'E 1111 fn 5giENe niwia E Kcfucggwffs Q V, Qfffggj mg!-scQTD'u eu nk ,,,O-Q2So19'U:: -Q 3 HW :UUu Ul 3 N 'bn gig,-ENE?-N.C1O'U E N: IIE -vfdvv o 5 we -sign-C 4: Us -U E-Jhgouu Ou 5 m fC '5'U U UD 5 s. -E 42.55225 245532 'U s E 4550 'SNCEHLE E 33 Q CEUUW fu W 'V' DW dig-5'-2-gQn ': C C 'S misfggvaiw .3 L. LE-'6.Mbn31g-1 pbou- ,E 355 is-EDOEELSQM 3-EO .ggi Q USESEQQTZO ang if .f ODD-E .E .U 'UU3 Uliu U genus: 52-1 wi-3 Qffjg E: , 6 5-si-E532 U65 6 5 553521355 4-1 r-' - ,f 33'-4 T6 fi 'rn jg: U UU? 2 O 5 38522: ME 12 S QDESXS m 3 N x- Dawg N5 .E ,H 3 ESR: 5: 4: O 'E mg! 3 1- 20 q:'if ' E120 Lu 5 SE' FE w.a:.p4- L5 :A D.: 4.. :..'Q.-0'-' L. s.. N QC pmuo .:: 53Q'2wE 3 .U 3 Q? 40-SUM f-I-H an 2 M 8 LQ-'1.aJs.. S 555 i' 55.2, UE 5 E s-. 'U JL-'E 2'g: 5 2 8 3525 5455 E 5 5-me E ,055 -Q M 520,13 zz -5, Clit. C my C3. 'C O 3- RS 516 Eriw Zgadm SME N'-'D td 5-',QO O S-.00 rv U rv Q gg-ga: E i,. 95 'gcgf-7 S 12 U52 Cb-'wo U D5 Haze 'D aiu.. fi E .Ego U 2 QE .Quo D C bg. 's.. LD fu wvcohodon- -Q :Ev E. 252 N 2:2 cd :sum Q- ,U 'E QC 5-'Pa tj 5: N rd- -'yxil-1:..'-' mu E 6252x532 Q32- 5--UE-OU M52 7' QW N-:..Df4 Ri m F: Qpcg- CC. O :Em gk: .COB nf, bn Cigars? mfg O :s 'Digs 643372 E QC mv 5 Som'--Q Cgaln E34-IMQQPC 539.2 :QNQEUQCCEQ -Q Cxswgl- M Q: G-2 SUE Q8 BCBG -U'-'qu 55, .D 'CQC-Q Q0 e:3: 'o3 QSM -Q:-5LD+-'ggi' 'Q QC min. MSU Sw 1 293 GJml5',.. 5-.am 2520 52,0 DE 5 5 LD Q2 6 3-453.9 1452 Jagcff S-4 ju: D LD on 6 hu fldred tw Elv 6 0 Name Position Desired Qyualyzcalionr :F Cabin Girl Doris Russo Opera Diva Ability to reach high C without break- 1 ing up U, Able Seaman Samuel Russo Manager of Boxer Made a good showing in athletics at -fi P. H. S. H Sall Maker Francis Ryan Baseball Player An amazing habit of hitting homeruns : Mess Attendant Leo Ryan Financier Clever and thrifty U Fireman Carmen Sacco Detective An alert and watchful nature Cabin Boy Raymond Sadlowski Newspaper Editor An ear for news E Able Seaman Michelena Saharceski Career Woman Clever and wise Q Orderly Arthur Samel Chain Store Operator Business-like and clever U1 Cabin Girl Fannie Samel Confidential Secretary Business-like and efficient U3 Hospital Attendant Benjamin Samel Orchestra Leader A heart full of melody Q Mess girl Marjorie Sammon Bookkeeper Accurate and dependable U-1 Stowaway Jeanette Sandrew Beautician An acquaintance with the beauty O secrets of beautiful women 2 Mess Attendant Eugene Sarro Criminal Lawyer Skill in extracting people from their Able Seaman Margaret Savage Manicurist A lovely disposition Stoker Lorraine Sawyer Newspaper Reporter Ability to get scoops and make headlines Able Seaman Robert Scace Jockey Can ride a horse without hitting the gr und Able Seaman John Scaduto Photographer An all-seeing eye Cabin Girl Lucy Scevoli Manager of Dress Shop Knows what the well-dressed woman should wear Hospital Attendant Dale Schaffer Sculptress A creative mind H Cabin Girl Ethel Scharmann Court reporter Skillful and diligent to Mess Attendant Antoinette Schiavone Tearoom Manager Tidy and eiiicient be so Q 3 N :- 3 S S- gn 5 3 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE E ,E 3 .Ez 'fi :ss O-1 - CU cu .'- 3.4 2 35 U ,,Q... 'E EE E: +-'Z -81 N ,gg DD -U 'B Q9 :1 B O '- on 11: 1 2 2: N +5 'B -SN he G :O gg 'EU -:Egg O .-4 5-,LZ cu 45 'M 3:45-F, 01,32 mm'U SDJ-4 Em Egg' O 8 gu:.2cn Otago Q....O 4-I v-4 :if 22422 QMS aw 'cs 45543 dawn 52.324 Q 'g s: o.::vx 52315 'C-53. Znfo N04-'S-4E 5-U'-Q 'gd-DO H544 an bv'-O NQ..v1 5501- W -,N 5X-4-JO U -4 N444-'Q-4 NIL' Cv.-1 O m-43 5-1 U..-14 9 ::'g,, 40210 :. 5BQu T3-xg-1 4. -0:2 vi-:EC GS .o.:: 01,9 nn QCLHQCQCUI-fcnbd E-'QCQGE-4 4414 '5 4-3 Qs -Q I-4 is 'gs-'Z :: -oc 3 UU' '5 O WEZG5 U ,A - .... .Q 2.3 'SE ig hi? 52512 .E .-C'.q,J':fUs.. Q 2 3:fj 'E UQQFU O CL. 1-N104 455. 3 .M I-s-dp, Og,-U. ,A E-4 Lggs-.E gf-T-14-I O 4-as S'5f5,Moqxg0:: 6 an-3 '-'C-9368: E ..-.C,Uh...m::1- mud :N 551427155131 050.2 gg-'ig-'Q CD E-1QDUQd,.Jcn2 2cnCE1Q mmgg .,. 5x 'U S E' we .56 2 as 8 V' -22,505 uxg' S F: CD 542 5-N25 EEE Jn' E at wg-gbwczfcnw wcnin U03 Hg ciwvmuosrg Ugg -Quo u U-C5 L.-:Cavs EEUU? x 0J CD 5. ..-4 O 95- 0 CD ULD-gpg U,-4---In .54-1,- '5 1,3 wmvw Q'-'55 gmc Q-4:-U O-5.4.8 'x O 00 cn gum 4,454 S02-g 235 5 .225 :Eva 5552. 555: E 5755 E EE EEEv4 E-:E S3 H055 535053 38580 N--W cn Scan cniiccn umrncnm CJSCDJ-j fu D-LEU nag:-5'a.w swung --Ufflq, -4 I-1 s-1 v-4 v-4 -av-1-4 ,Q,,,W,-4 .Q mano .n.::m.n ..o..r::..o0 N303 4 uo4 4uu4 4442 0424 oneihundred fourteen PITTS1-'IELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 go .E 913 'ff' DD 4-v -1 O E 'U C .,, - 'sin E3 .52 --' g if 1: Ev W my O.. if O U --Q . 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PINAFOR I Able Seaman Walter Troy Musician Wants to develop a voice like Dopey's Cabin Girl Valentina Valenti Nurse Could feed a rat rat poison and make Hospital Attendant Mary Van Slyck Secretary Likes to swing a pencil Mess Girl Emily Veltri Buyer Loves to spend money Able Seaman Donald Vincent Grocery Boy Likes to bring home the bacon! Gunner Albert Vittone Musician Likes all kinds of notes-except prom- Roy Vosburgh Shipmakers Mate Warren Vreeland Carpenter Built his own dream castle OHic Mes Gunner Wilfred Wannamaker Druggist Has a new soda to put on the market Cabin Girl Marjorie Watkins Sec nd Pied Piper Admires the tactics of the First Pied every Able Seaman William Weller Bookkeeper Keeps his own budget under controlC?j Cabin Girl Regina Westover Waitress Is itching to get behind a tray! one hundred sixteen O 'U D-1 -1 -1 VJ 'fl P-I rn l U I U-4 o rr: cn O :U o o F' H , so OJ so J fl Il S C 0 S Name Positzon Dexired .Qualfmlion Mess Girl Arlene VVhite Cook Has good taste Able Seaman Harmon White Cr oner ' Has a song-loving disposition Landsman Gorham Whitney Mail Man Light-footed Mess Girl Pauline Weiner Latin Teacher Likes Latins from Ma hattan Cabin Girl Gladys VVilker Tennis Star Lithe and active Hospital Attendant Ariel VVilliams Cook Takes everything with a grain of'salt Able Seaman Berna d Williams Garage Mecha ic Can do jig-saw puzzles Landsman Florenc William Dancer Ex-iitterbug Deck Steward Kenneth VVilliams Milkman Used to being up in the wee hours Stewardess Macie VVilliams VVaitress Has steady arms Able Seaman Roger VVilliams VVaiter Has a good memory Mess Attendant Myrtle Willner Authore s Imaginative Stoker Charles VVilson Chemist Invented VVilson's atom-cat her Guard Helen Wolfe Mortician Could make business lively Mess Girl Charlotte Wood Soldier Likes shiny butt ns on a uniform Gunner Walter VVoodstock Cartoonist Doodles Cabin Girl Evelyn Wring Laundress Good at wringing clothes Gunn r Steve Yarmey Engineer on Train Likes to whistle Stewardess Irene Yon Telegrapher Holds the key to many situations Guard Florenc Zandrina Nurse Maid Can soothe children by singing Hospital Attendant Louise Zaorski - Florist On intimate terms with all flowers Able Seaman Bessie Zarvi Manicurist Handy with a brush Able Seaman Leo Ziemlak Contractor Could understand the legal terms Able Seaman Francis Zofrea Architect Designed Zofrea's triple-decker sand- wich Mess Boy Remo Zola Lineman Charged with pep Able Seaman Irving Zuckerman Printer's Devil Mischievou Mess Girl Henrietta Zuorski Teacher of History An excellent memory for dates 0 I' C S C C S one hundred seventeen TI-1111 A'1'HI,l1ITl1IS I 1 S 5-I Pi 5 I IIC' wen- UIIFUFI' kzmwfz lo qua!! ,il llzrfmy of zz gflff, Jud 'ZUF,7't' fzezw, never .virk al fm. 1 1 m PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 FCDQTBALL Football is without doubt the most popular sport at Pittsfield, from both the spectators' and players' point of view. As a rule, Pittsfield High produces a strong team every year. The 1938 team, although not outstanding nor possibly as good as those of previous years, had quite a successful season. We defeated Lee in the opening game 9.5-o. In the first out- of-town game Pittsfield deadlocked a powerful Greenfield team o-o. The battle with Technical High of Springfield was one of the most exciting games ever wit- nessed on the Common. In the last quarter we were behind I2-o. Then Joe Renzi's passes began to click, and through a succession of passes we were able to score a touchdown. Joe Renzi charged through the line and made the extra point. With a final touchdown made on a pass from Renzi to Eulian, the game was won by the very narrow margin of 13-12. VVe were defeated in the two following weeks by Agawam and by Adams. Then we avenged last year's defeat at the hands of Drury by trimming them I9-O. In the next game we were defeated by Albany Academy I3-7. VVe bounded back into the winning column by defeating Stock- bridge School of Amherst 13-7. In the annual Thanksgiving Day battle we topped our arch rival St. Joseph 6-O in a thrilling game. The 1938 football team was captained by a fine leader and outstanding player, Ralph Renzi. Ralph was chosen by the Sports Writers Association as the most valuable player in Western Massachusetts and also as the captain of the mythical All-Western Massachusetts football team. Other outstanding players on this year's team were Ralph's brother Joe, Grady, Eulian, Carmel, and Twining. one hundred twenty-one V x 2-sf i gk, 3-5... 61 .Tk ,,,. ...M P1TTs1-'IELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 BASKETBALL Pittsheld opened this year's spasmodic basketball season with a spectacular exhibition with Adams. The raw, inexperienced boys of Pittsfield, without a single left-over from last year's varsity, fought the champions of Adams to a stand- still only to see in the sudden death period, Al Pietras of Adams stumble forward and, falling on both knees, sink a basket from this unconventional position. The final score was 36-24. Pittsfield, however, could not maintain this phenomenal showing, dropping to seventh place in the league for the first half of the schedule. In the next game we were defeated by Dalton 18-34, but bounced back to the win column by overwhelming Williamstown 32-28. Then we lost to St. Joe CNorth Adamsj 23-26, to Bennington 18-32, and, finally, to Drury 17-29. In the first City Series game a rejuvenated Pittsfield team rose to the occasion by upsetting St. Joe 19-17, on Grady's basket in the over-time period. This improved Pittsfield team climbed from seventh place to fourth place in the league during the second half of the season. Williamstown was trounced 49-27. Then after losses to the powerful quintets of Adams, 19-39, and Drury, 30-35, the team finished the season with three sweet, revengeful victories. Bennington was defeated by a surprisingly large margin 42-20. Dalton fell by the score of 34-24 and, finally, St. Joe CNorth Adamsj to the tune of37-28. St. joe ofPittsfield copped the City Series by winning the second game 29-25 and the third 20-16. In their only other game with a high school, the exciting contest with Lee, the boys had the new experience of being called back from the showers, although they had apparently won 31-30. The scorer had made a mistake, the real count being 30-30. Happily, however, Pitts- field won in the overtime 32-30. Throughout most of the games the high scorer of Pittsfield was the clever, eagle-eyed Walt Skowronski. The regular line up for the team was as follows: Forwards-Walt Skowronski and Frank Moynihan Guards-Ralph Renzi and Vince Monteleone Center-Art McGill one hundred twenty-three 5 1 r L 1 z i s i I f l . f x I .f lair W. 'FUI PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 I-ICDCKEY Hockey is not a new sport at Pittsfield, but until the last few years very little attention has been given to this exciting game. Interest has been increased primarily because of two reasons: the first because there is an easily accessible rink behind the school, and the second because of the team having new uniforms. The rink was obtained from the Park Commission, set up by the Vocational Department, flooded and shoveled by the members of the hockey squad. Although the season was somewhat brief, the team was very successful, winning four out of the five games played. The team played half the scheduled games, the other half were called off because of lack of ice. The only defeat was at the hands of Berkshire School in the first game of the year 7-I. In the next game we defeated Berkshire Industrial School 6-I. Then we shut out Albany Academy in Albany 4-o. In the last two games we defeated Lenox with the scores of 7-6 and 4-2. Among the players who were outstanding on this year's sextet were Chick Evans, high scorer and star center, Bob Roney, defense, who was good both offen- sively and defensively, and George Morton, who so effectively filled the goalie position which had been so weak. Ifthe hockey team continues to make strides as it has done in the last two years, it will not be long before it will rank with football and basketball in popularity. With this new rink available, Pittsfield High is bound to turn out capable players. SKI CLUB In January a Ski Club was formed with Mr. Leahy as adviser. Competition in downhill and slalom was planned with Drury and Adams High, but due to poor conditions meets were not held. A team was scheduled to participate in the Massachusetts junior Downhill Championship at Worcester, but this meet was also cancelled, much to the disappointment of the boys who had expected to have P. H. S. at the top of the result column. The club did, however, have several fine practice sessions at the Ghost Trail. Officers of the club were: President, Gerson Rosenthal, Vice President, Bob Johnson, Secretary, Dick Pomeroy. one hundred kwentyfve PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL T939 BASEBALL This year our baseball team is going places. Not only did ten veterans report on the first call, but eighty other candidates signed up. With so many vet- erans backed up by this great number of newcomers the team has a good fielding combine and the best ofpitching, although the batting strength is a question mark. The pitching is bound to be good with veterans John Simeno and Dan Corrigan i'n form, aided by the sensational sophomore, Carl Heidel. The rest of the battery, the position of catcher, will be filled capably by Sam Russo. The infield will be great on defense, being led by Captain Pete Ocheano at second base, backed up by Art McGill at first, Joe McGill at third, Joe Dottavio and Chick Evans. The schedule is as follows: May May May May May May June June June June june Williams College Frosh Drury Adams Bennington at Dalton at St. Joe Dalton Drury at Adams at Bennington St. Joe Williams 2--Pittsfield 1 Drury 5-Pittsfield 4 Adams 7-Pittsfield Bennington 1-Pittsfield I4 Dalton 15-Pittsfield 9 St. Joe 6-Pittsfield 8 Dalton 6-Pittsfield I2 one hundred twenty-seven 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE TRACK Pittsfield High's track team has made a fine start for a successful season. On May 6, the team journeyed to Sheffield to avenge last year's defeat by Berk- shire. In the 100 yard dash Winthrop Evans, brother of the former P. H. S. athlete, Buddy Evans, took top honors, and Ralph Renzi came in third. After taking second and third places in the mile, Pittsfield took four firsts in a row: Ed Bailey won the 440, and Bill Peirson, the half mile, Captain Al Carletti then took the high jump with a jump of five feet, and Gentile pole vaulted IO feet for the fourth successive first. Berkshire then outdistanced our boys in the broad jump and javelin throw. Renzi took the shot put event and Pittsfield, with one event to go,led 50-49, exactly the same score as last year. The relay team of Conti, Mele, Carletti, and Evans, with victory up to them, came through to give Pittsfield an additional five points and the meet. In a triangular meet with the Williams Freshman and Drury, Pittsfield came out second best. Win Evans, nicknamed Wings , came through in fine style to take the 100 yard dash and the 220. Captain Carletti, forcing Tuttle ofWilliams to five feet six inches, took second in the high jump. Pittsfield did well to take 29 points from the older, more experienced college boys, who won with QOM points. Led by VVin Evans and Al Carletti the boys in the Purple and White took the eighth annual Greenfield Meet. Evans, setting a new meet record of IO.3 seconds in the 100 yard dash, finished fully ten yards in front of Renzi, who placed second. Wings then went on to take the 220 yard event and the broad jump with 20 feet, 2 inches. Captain Carletti, with a leap of five feet six inches, won the high jump. Conti and Bailey placed second and third in the 440. Senger took second in the mile and Procopio second in the half mile. As this book goes to press, Pittsfield High has a fine chance to take the Western Massachusetts track title. Q GIRLS' SPCDRTS The class of 1939 has an exceptional girl athlete-Mary Popp. The highest award that a girl can win in athletics is a monogram. To receive this award one must gain four letters, and this is not an easy task. Mary received not only one monogram but twol This is the second time this has happened in the annals of P.H.S. girls' sports. She won three letters for being bowling champ for three years. In her junior year she won the interclass track meet and received another letter. This year she was a member of the senior basketball team, which won the basketball tournament, thus she acquired her fifth letter. She got her other one hundred twenty-eight PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1939 three letters by winning twelve sets of numerals. These she gained for making teams and getting points for participating in almost every afternoon activity. Dur- ing her three years in high school, she has been a member of the basketball team and played on the hockey team in her junior and senior years. Three other girls also received their monograms:-Edith Leipe and Rita Edda, who acquired their monograms for being members of the victorious senior basketball team, for being on the baseball nine in their sophomore year when the sophomores won the tournamentg and for winning eight sets of numerals. Dorothy Douglas, the third girl to win her monogram, belonged to the winning baseball and basketball teams, received a letter for swimming, and earned four sets of numerals. All three of these girls were members of the hockey team for three years, members of the basketball team for three years, and members of the base- ball nine for two years. Our class may well be proud of the group of mermaids who represented 1939. Chief among these water-maids was Priscilla Gaylord, who, in addition to receiving two letters for swimming, went down to Somerville and came back Junior New England 100 yard backstroke champion. Another exceptional swimmer, who captained the P.H.S. team for the two years that we had meets, was Corrine Duval. She was a member of the 400 yard relay team that won the Junior New England 400 yard relay championship at Somerville in 1938. Corrine also received a letter for being on the sophomore baseball team. Gther members of the swimming team were the Devanny twins, Anne and Mary, and Mary Shelsey, who received two letters each. Girls who received letters for being on the varsity swimming team for one year were Loraine Dakin, Mary Roberts, and Lucille Cote. In our junior year our team won the interclass swimming championship. While mere sophomores, we did something not very often done - we won the 1937 baseball tournament. Sophomores are looked down upon and are not usually thought to have had the experience to win tournaments, but we surprised everyone. Girls who received letters in this sport were Helen Wolfe, Elizabeth Uliasz, Mary Londergan, Catherine Butler, and Marilda Fulker. Ruth Thorpe was our feminine Robin Hood and in 1938 walked off with the archery tournament, for which she got a letter. Four girls received letters for gaining four sets of numerals:-Germaine Fer- land, Marjorie Monroe, Patricia Plunkett, and Marilda Fulker. As this book goes to press the 1939 baseball tournament has not been played. If Ella Uliasz and Mary Shelsey make the teams and if the seniors win, they will also receive their monograms, as Ella has three letters for sophomore baseball and four sets of numerals, while Mary also has three letters, two for swimming and the other for four sets of numerals. 3 It would be impossible to mention all the girls who have received numerals for various activities. All in all, we think that, athletically, our girls have done very well. one hundred twenty-nine 1939 H. M. S. PINAFORE Stout Athletes of the Cloiss of i939 Because the class of 1939 has made a wonderful record for itself in the line of sports, it is fitting that the athletes who have done such fine Work be mentioned with their accomplishments: Ralph Renzi-Ralph was the stellar captain of the football team. He also earned letters in track, gym, and basketball. He was chosen by the VVestern Massachusetts Sports' VVriters Association as most valuable player in this section, and captain ofthe all-VVestern Massachusetts team. Walter Skowronski-VValt was a flashy forward on the basketball team. He is also a fine golfer. Peter Ocheano-Pete, a fine second baseman, is the captain of this year's baseball team. Charles Evans-Chicky was the star center and high scorer on the hockey team. He also earned his letter in baseball. Albert Carletti-Al is the captain of the track team and holds the high jump record. John Gentile-John earned letters in track and football. Arthur McGill-Art played center on the basketball team and first base in baseball. Sam Russo-Sam earned his letters in baseball and basketball. Robert Roney-Bob was a flash as a defense man in hockey. Joseph Renzi-Husky was an excellent passer and really a fine football player. Vincent Monteleone-Vince performed on the basketball court and baseball diamond. William Eulian-Bill earned his letters in basketball and football. Charles Foley-Chuck was a whiz as an end in football. Horace Hubbard-Hub is our star broadjumper. William Ford-Bill is a very fine outfielder in baseball. John Talbot-Jack played left wing to earn his letter in hockey. Stephen Helstowski-Steve was an excellent blocking back. He also played baseball. Joseph Strizzi-Joe was a back in football and plays outfielder on the diamond. Gerson Rosenthal-Gus is president of the ski club and captain of the ski team. These boys have made a lasting record in the annals of the school, and with them go the best wishes of the class for future success. one hundred thirty A DVl+IR'1'lS1iM ENTS J' A. 'x W PVe've ribbons and laces To deck out the graces Cy pratty young sweefhearts and wives. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Aubry's Bake Shop . Bard, Dr. H. H. . . . Berkshire Business College . Berkshire County Savings Bank Berkshire Fish Company . Berkshire Mutual Fire lns. Co. Berkshire Photo Supply, lnc. Besse-Clarke . . . Bossidy's Shoe Store . Bradford House . Bridge Lunch . . Busy Bee Restaurant . . Camp Merrill Canoe Club . City Savings Bank . . Cooper Coal Company . Crawford, W. B. Service Station Crescent Creamery . . Cummings, Rosenthal, and Reilly Curtis, E. ,I .... Cyr, F. B. Agency . Daigle, Wilfred . Damon Pharmacy . Darling Shop . Dopey's . . . Drennan Funeral Home Dutch Kitchen . . Engelmann Florists, lnc. Flower Shop . . Follwell Greenhouses . C-erst, C., Press . Gilbert, G. N. 6: Son . . Henzel Studio ' . . . Home-Made lce Cream Parlor Kaufman Bros. . . . Page 136 148 145 140 148 137 134 142 145 148 138 138 147 144 134 145 138 148 149 139 150 143 147 146 146 147 146 144 144 150 139 137 140 139 Ke1sey's Market . Knowles, Dr. R. A. . l..amy's Store . . . M 8: G Brand Potato Chip Co. Magner's Drug Store . . Maplewood Shoe Repair Shop Mike's Army 8: Navy Dept. Store Murchison, Loren 8: Company New Lido Restaurant . . O'Neil, Tom . Palace News . . . Phelps Riding Stables . . Pittsfield Coal Gas Company Pittsfield Electric Company . Pittsfield Professional Men . Pittsfield Restaurant . Pollard, R. A. . . Rose, Jack . . Rosenfeld's . . Royal Cleaners 8: Dyers St. joe Alumnus . . . Singer Sewing Machine Co. . Stetson Dry Cleaners . Sun Printing Company Tyler Theatre . . U-Drive System . . Walk-Over Shoe Store . Wallace Beauty Shop . Ward, C. E. Company. Wendell Barber Shop . Wendell Hotel . Wendell Pharmacy . . Western Massachusetts Theatres Wilson School . Page 142 148 145 139 136 145 137 133 138 138 136 138 140 141 147 146 142 145 134 139 148 136 142 142 139 145 136 145 139 142 135 142 148 142 one hundred thirty-two P. H. S. CLASS RINGS Q H' Ojfezkzl fefwelerf for Clem of 1939 H: LOREN MURCHISON Sc Co 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. 0118 hundred thirty-Ihre: for servuce, quality and satisfaction we invite you to try BERKSHIRE PHOTO SUPPLY INC. 19 NORTH STREET KODAK - AGFA LEICA - ARGUS Summa cum laudel' in appearance is awarded the man who Wears Rosenfeld quality 0 ROSENFELD'S T716 OutJz'andz'ng Men'f Slzop D8zH CoNE CLEANED COAL Automatic Stoliers As Low as S3200 Installed Come In and See One In Operation Cooper Coal Company 37 FENN STREET one hundred thirtyfour Best Wishes tothe I 939 Graduation Class F WENUELL HOTEL DRUGS SODA MAGNER'S D r ug Sto re ELM STREETS ONLY DRUG STORE JAMES M. HUGHES, REG. PH. CANDY sick ROOM SUPPLIES Compliments of Singer Sewing Machine Co. O 0 0 PHONE 7584 Aubry's Baice Shop BREAD, PIES, CAKES PASTRY 383 NORTH STREET PITTSFIELD, MASS. Wes Baicer Stores 0 PALACE NEWS 144 North Street O COLONIAL SMOKE SHOP 111 South Street COMPLIMENTS OF Walk-Gver Shoe Store 190 North Street Pittsfield ne hundred thirty-.six 1855 Q 1 The Berlcshire Mutual Fire insurance 939 Mike's Army 81 Navy Department Store We corry ca complete line of Company Men's Ladies' ond Children's Riding Clothes of Pittsfield Boys' Graduation Suits Massachusetts Polo Shirts and Sloclcs 4 at Lowest Prices in Town Over One Hundred Years 919 Nom' Shee' Of Continuous Service GRADUATION GRADUA'I'ION DAY! The culmination of years of effort on the party of the parents as Well as the student. A day that has long been anticipated and one never to be forgotten. There should be a memento of this occasion. A Tfzofograpu ofthe graduate is the answer. Think of what such a picture would be Worth twenty years from now. Arrange for the sitting in advance and there will be no waiting. Special rates to graduates. Nqgmlegrnggr Gm' YQSFNZEL one hundred lhirly-:even ..c. Compliments of New Lido Restaurant 23 NORTH STREET Compliments of Bridge l.uncl1 220 North Street J. P. OLAUGHLIN Compliments ol Busy Bee Restaurant Don't Say BREAD Say HOLSUM Birthday and Wedding Anniversary Cakes a Specialty Sales Agency TOM O'NEIL Telephone 1620 - North Adam lvlillc Tltat Tempts Tlte Palate Try our GRADE 'A' GUERNSEY PRODUCED EXCLUSIVELY For Us By Westenlto lc Farm Pasteurized in Glass to Retain its Natural Flavor. Crescent Creamery Dial 2-4941 Pittsfield Compliments of Plwelps Riding Stables THE WORLD'S LEADING HEALTH SPORT Opposite Pontoosac Lalce Route 7 30 HORSES one hundred thirty-eight F.. B. CYR, AGENCY 0 ... GJ - Q'-E .o .z fx? 3 S P' CL .Q 'L s. 5 D OX .. I QX 2 Q165 z I'T'1 Z Je I' 2 U3 C FU Iv z QNQ M 81 C5 BRAND POTATO CHIP COMPANY POTATO CHIPS Deliciously Different Fresh mode doily at Pittsfield Chip Shop 5 Linden Street Shop 26460 PHONES Home 6393 Compliments of the We Make Our Own . . . ICE CREAM FRESH DAILY PKG. ICE CREAM Tyler Theatre 29C QW' O. N. Gilbert 8: Son 696 TYLER STREET Compliments of KAUFMAN BROS. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY 34 Depot Street Pittsfield Compliments of Royal Cleaners and Dyers Cash and Carry ..------.----- 69c Call for and deliver. .. ........ 85c Telephones - 6177 - 6966 Compliments ol The C. E. Ward COITTPSHY New London, Ohio NEW ENGLAND OFFICE 311 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Manufacturers of: Caps and Gowns Nurses Capes Band Uniforms Church Vestments one hundred thirty-mne This time get the permanently Home-lVlaCle silent Refrigerator with no moving parts in its lce Cream Pal'lOf freezing System 'k The The Best of ice Cream and Doughnuts for Parties Servel Electrolux GAS REFRIGERATOR The Refrigerator You Hear About ik But Never Hear TEL. 2-3235 Q 21 F' S . . P JZ Mireei Pittsfield Coal itts ie , ass. Gas CO. GRADUATES Congratulations on the successful completion of your school course .... and best wishes for further success in the future! BERKSHIRE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1846 PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS one hundred fonjy own 0 ' ln iust a few more days, school will be out. Among younger students this is a signal for iubilation, but not for the older boys and girls, who are being graduated from high school and college. For them it is a time of anticipation over the future. They will be facing the world for the first time alone. They wonder what the future holds for them. They are young, eager, intense, adventuresome. It is to these young people whom lshould like to address a few words. My words concern the future of your country, your city, your com- munity-and the part you are going to play in making them better. ln the past decade, while you were in school, you have watched what science has done toward adding to the comfort, the progress and the security of America. Great these changes have been. Older prophets have said that with so much accomplished, the opportunity for coming generations was lessened until these younger people would find nothing left for them to do. l hope you have not believed this. The fact is that our progress in the past will be as nothing when compared with the progress that will be made during your active business years, and the opportunities which the members of my generation enjoyed, will seem small compared to the oppor- tunities which shall come to you. We who are older will help part of this progress to come about, of course. But it is your privilege and your destiny to carry on from where we leave off and to make the world a better, a safer, a happier place in which to live. This is your opportunity. l envy you your opportunity. There are many world problems left to solve. l speak particularly for my own industry when I say that, great as the service of electricity to man- kind has been, we scarcely have scratched the surface of its use- fulness. Some one of you reading this message today may be des- tined to make electricity a far greater force. My best wishes to you. , President I I PITTSFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY one hundred forty one 7he WMM Sokaol Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-Ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, and Sec- retaries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes. Limited enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalog. THE WILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. R. A. POLLARD 48 SouTH STREET Compliments of Besse-Clarke Complete Outfitters to Men's ond Boys' Clothes cmd Sport Equipment KELSEY'S GREAT MARKET T fllbf ez Greer Place ie T fade 'A' Complete Service Stores Pittsfield - Dalton Great Barrington Try a Wendell Hair Cut WENDELL Barber Sliop W. A. POMEROY West Street Sun Printing Co. O' Q8 Renne Avenue Pittsfield, Moss. Reliable ond Friendly Service The Wendell Pharmacy T S T E T S O N Dry Cleaners lncorporoted . 35 Federal Street 10 Soutli St. Tel. 7212 Tel. 4525 one hundred forty-two TM Damon Pharmacy R. F. DAMON, Reg. Ph. E. J. DUBE, Ph.G., Reg. Ph. Corner Tyler Street and Woodlawn Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Prescrzption Compounding a Specialty Sick Room Supplies - Baby Foods and Supplies Trusses, Abdominal Belts, Supporters and Elastic Bandages Chemicals, Fine or Crude Patent and Proprietary Medicines Cameras and Films Photographic Chemicals, Papers, Dark Room Outfits, etc. Toilet Goods - Cosmetics - Vanities - Perfumes Fine Candies and Confections Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco - Smokers' Supplies Fountain Pens and Pencils - Stationery Hood's Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Morningsiclels Only Drug Store one hundred forty-three 'Ez' Compliments of The Flower Shop 88 North Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to Graduates of June, 1939 90 Follwell Greenhouses HENRY STENTIFORD, Prop. 21 Edgewood Rd. - Dial 8081 AMNM ,Q MU Ae Y' ' 'l helilg 'fs 1 i ir MASSACHUSETTS LANDMARKS iv ir -Ar STABILITY Out in the Berkshire Hills, Mount Greyloclc rears its rugged mass. Surmounting its peak is the impressive Massachusetts War Memorial Beacon, erected in memory of those brave men who served their country in the World War. The mountain itself, the highest in the State, is symbolic of the strength and stability of this bank which has faithfully served this community for so many years. Make use of our friendly facilities by opening an account today. CITY SAVINGS BANK of PITTSFIELD one hundred fortyzfour -I L ., . .. . .a....Th..-. f ,a.-- . Compliments of Lamyls Store 2 Dalton Avenue Fountain Service Tel. 2-3493 Wallace Beauty Shop 79 North Street All Branches of Beauty Culture WM. LANGLEY, Manager Compliments of Bossidyls Shoe Store 373 NORTH STREET TO THE CLASS OF 1939 We extend our best wishes for a successful future. BERKSHIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE To renovate shoes with sIciIIed worlcmanship, try Florentino at the Maplewood Shoe Repair Shop Compliments of W. B. Crawford Service Station 449 North Sheet 169 South Street Pittsfield RENT A CAR U-Drive Radio Hospital BICYCLES FOR HIRE U-Drive System 128 South Street Pittsfield JACK ROSE ELECTRIC STATION 66 So uth Street one hundred forlyfvc Pittslielcl Restaurant Qualify Foods at reasonable prices 45 NORTH STREET Dfennan Funeral Home New Aclclress - 20 Willis St Engelmann, Florists, lnc. Patronize Membe' Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc Our , Flowers lor all occosions Advertzsers 14 South Street Tel. 5944 Qfkgmcs .fr REST DOPEY'S 0 Alter a swim stop at D O P E Y ' S ancl get tlwe largest lwot dog in tlme worlcl. Meet Dopey lwimsell. Curb and Bootlw Service Main St. Lunesboro one hundred forty-six HDARLING SHOP For up to the minute styles D U T C H DRESSES - coATS and SUITS MILLINERY - LINGERIE K I T C H E N HOSIERY ond SPORTSWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Brundage 47 North Street Tel. 2-4454 just a short distance beyond ' Pontoosuc Lake. Ll Camp Merrill Canoe Club 4 Pontoosuc Lake SWIMMING -- BOATING TENNIS - SOFTBALL Route No. 7 Lanesboro, Mass. PICNICS, ETC. Phone 2-5397 for Reservations Complimezmr qf'Piff.fp1e!d I'rqf2f.r.rz'o11af MKII 0 DR. A. P. DESAUTELS DR. D. H. WELTON DR. J. W. FARRELL DR. BENJAMIN H. GENN DR. WENDELL G. AHERN DR. F. J. CONLIN DR. WALTER A. SEAMAN DR. LOUIS GROSS DR. A. S. MASSIMIANO DR. WILLIAM L. TRACY DR. DAVID B. GREENGOLD 0 LINCOLN S. CAIN one hundred forty-.re Compliments of Cummings, Rosentlial, and Reilly Afforneys If It Swims, We Have It Berlcsliire Fislw Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL 74 West Street Pittsfield, Mass. Compliments of DR. H. H. BARD Compliments of DR. RUSSELL A. KNOWLES Cruise to the Bradford House Mille Bar for a Snaclc Curb Service Table Service Fountain Service and Good Service Compliments of a ST. JOE Alumnus I Compliments of Western Mass. Tlweatres On Route No. 7 CAPITOL PALACE Lenox-Pittsfield Highway STRAND COLONIAL one hundred forly-eight FIVE Ways to Serve Yau... 9 Photographic Supplies Cameras, Film, Paper, Enlargers, Gadgets ' Photo Finishing Where Quality Reigns Supreme 0 Photography C,?d'viD2i2'ii2'A'1il Pictures Talcen Anywhere, Anytime 0 Picture Framing Metal ancl Wooden Frames, Easel and Wall Types 0 Photo Engraving Half Tones, Line Cuts, Color Plates iii 397NORTH I I 300 TYLER STREET I NC STREET PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS neihundfedfort-y von Schrader Deterging Company Painted Walls and Ceilings Cleaned scientifically - lnexpensively Free Estimates DIAL 8187 Wilfred Daigle 59 ADAM ST. . G E R S T PRINTERS H: Pittsfield Massachusetts one hundred fjty J' lk ' 1