Westfield State University - Tekoa Yearbook (Westfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1933 volume:

WESTFIELD STATE COLLEGE 3 0386 0025 9453 6 K_j) Book-elf soys- thte Tekoa htlanp to Dedication We, the class of 1933, in deep appreciation and sincere gratitude for the inspiration given to us dedicate this Tekoa to Gladys F. Pratt GLADYS F. PRATT Faculty Adviser ( K PRESIDENT OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT WESTFIELD j w O w J O o CO ct W o ! o X u « o E- J D U b i-9 O I u o E- Q Z J J u X Teachers College Faculty Charles Russell, Ph.D., President Principals of Education M. Grace FickEtt, M.A History of Education, Literature, Psychology, Tests and Measurements Edward R. Hawley Public School Music, Chorus, Music Appreciation George W. Haupt, Ph.D Geography, Science Theresa J. Lammers, B.S. Health Education, Hygiene, Physical Education Raymond G. Patterson, M.A History, Written English, Sociology Gladys F. Pratt, M.A Librarian, Library Instruction Thomas C. Sawyier. Penmanship Louise E. Snow Fine and Industrial Arts Martha M. Tobey, A.B Mathematics, Oral English, Economics Mrs. Alice W. Winslow Technique of Teaching, Elementary School Observation and Management, Reading, Written English Training School Faculty George M. Crutsinger, Ph.D., Principal and Director of Training, Junior High School Observation and Management Augusta M. Tappan Sixth Grade Ella G. Wallace : Sixth Grade May T. Grout Fifth Grade Edith M. Robbins ., Fifth Grade Elizabeth Dudley, M.A Fourth Grade Florence V. Nichols _ Fourth Grade Bertha A. Kuralt Third Grade Louise P. Wade Third Grade Anna F. Deane _ _ Second Grade Marjorie M. Williams Second Grade Clara W. Leyonborg First Grade Jeannette H. Rosengren _ _ First Grade Mrs. Katherine H. Cole Kindergarten Viola E. Bettinger _...._ Mundale Rural School Flora S. Heald _ Wyben Rural School FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS Marion Theresa Lynch Springfield The power of gentleness is irresistable — Martyn Characteristic : Gentleness Here ' s hoping Marion always keeps with her that soft, friendly, and gentle manner. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Secretary (1), Minstrel Show (1) (3), President of Class (2) (3), Treasurer of Class (1), Student Council (2) (3), Secretary of Student Council (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (1) (3), Delegate to Athletic Conference Massachusetts State Teachers Colleges (3), Executive Secretary-Treasurer of A. C. M. S. T. C. (2), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (2) (3), Chairman Inter- Class Prom (3). K  Margaret Hartt Peg Springfield Conscientiousness is the pulse of reason — Coleridge Characteristic : Conscientiousness Your dignity and sophistication will be valuable assets when you are teaching, Peg. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Vice-President of Class (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Head of Tennis (3), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Operetta (1) (2) (3), D. O. A. (2) (3), Magazine Staff, Alumni News (2) (3). ss - « Alice Catherine Dineen Al Westfield Dependability is a perpetual call upon humanity Characteristic : Dependability Her eyes are more searching than a mirror. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Vice-President (3), Treasurer of Class (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Mav Day (2) (3), Art Club (2). 38T Margaret J. Mitchell Peg Springfield Lovable, happy and sincere And to many friends she is most dear — Anon. Characteristic : Sociability Peg, the athlete and sportsman of ' 33. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1) (3), Sec- retary of Class (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Presi- dent (3), Vice-President (2), Hockey (1) (3), Basketball (1) (2) (3), Head of Hockey (3), Winner of Tenikoit doubles (2), Winner of Horseshoe singles (2), and doubles (2), Delegate to A. C. M. S. C. Conference (3), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (1) (2) (3), Magazine Staff (2) (3), Tekoa Staff (3), Chairman of W. A. A. Dance (3), Chairman of May Day (3). Dorothea Damon Bancroft Dolly Longmeadow Gaiety is the soul ' s health — Stanislaus Characteristic : Animation Everyone is merry when Dolly is around. Commuters ' Club (3), W. A. A. (3), Framingham Glee Club (1) (2), Framingham Fine Arts Club (2). WF ' Gladys M. Benedict Springfield Smooth runs the water Where the brook is deep — Shakespeare Characteristic : Placidity We marvel at the many poems Gladys can recognize and quote. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1), Literature Club (2) (3), Magazine Staff, Literary Editor (2) (3). Mary Gertrude Boyer ' Gert Middlefield True wit is nature to advantage dressed What oft was thought, but ne ' er so well expressed. — Pope Characteristic : Vivacity Gert is witty, friendly, and a good mixer. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Student Council (1), Glee Club (1), Operetta (1), Art Club (2) (3), Photo Editor, Tekoa (3), Class Day (3), General Chairman of Student Council Prom (1). mW Anna Frances Brick Ann Westfield Faithfulness and sincerity first of all — Confucius Characteristic : Faithfulness If you are looking for a dependable person, call on Ann. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3). Lorraine Celena Bronner West Springfield True merit is like a river The deeper it is the less noise it makes — Anonymous Characteristic : Competence If you need help of any kind, ask Lorraine; she ' s willing to be of service to you. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1), Student Council Treasurer (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (2), Tekoa Staff, Business Editor (3). Elizabeth Amy Bryan Betty Westfield Yet graceful ease and siveetness void of pride, Might hide her faults if she had faults to h : de — Smiles Characteristic : Leadership Betty ' s winning smile brings order to that Assembly Hall. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Treasurer (2), Minstrel Show (1), Student Council (3), President (3), Delegate to M. S. C. (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Vice-President (1) (2), Operetta (1) (2) (3), D. 0. A. (1) (2) (3), Magazine Staff (2) (3), Inter-Normal School Forum (1). Alice Carmel A1 Holyoke To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischief on. — Hopkins Characteristic: Buoyancy How could the Gym class tap dance without watching Al ? Commuters ' Club (2) (3), Minstrel Show (3), Dickinson Hall (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Secretary (1), Hockey (1), Basketball (1) (2), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (2) (3), Operetta (2) (3), D. O. A. (2) (3), Literature Club (2), Tekoa Staff (3). Florence M. Del Dotto Springfield Her quiet and unassuming manner Brings forth her pleasant ways Characteristic : Serenity Ask Florence for the sunny side of a serious subject. Commuters ' Club (2) (3), W. A. A. (2) (3), Fitchburg Club (1). Marjorie Falvey Marge Longmeadow A shy face is better than a forward heart — Cervantes Characteristic : Shyness If you ' re looking for Marge after three o ' clock, you will find her on the Springfield bus. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1), Glee Club (2), Operetta (2), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Tekoa Staff (1). Marjorie Lillian Fleming Marge Willimansett Pure compound of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. — Goldsmith Characteristic : Cheerfulness Marge is changeable in disposition but interesting in per- sonality. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), President of Class (1), Stu- dent Council (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (1), Operetta (1). Mary Jane Fournier Westfield Our Mary ' s witty, bright, and gay, And cheerful as a summer ' s day — Reddell Characteristic: Wit Good things come in small packages, Mary Jane. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), D. O. A. (2), Literature Club (2), Tekoa Staff Joke Editor (3). L Albina Geneva Gajda Al Chicopee Agreement exists in disagreement — Lucon Characteristic : Punctuality Albina has always been helpful in straightening out our arguments. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3),W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Record- ing Secretary (2), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (2). M. Louise Rita Hagan Lou Westfield Is there a heart that music cannot melt? — Beattie Characteristic: Marked music ability If you want the company of a light-hearted, active person, find Lou. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Operetta (1) (2) (3), D. O. A. (2) (3). Helen Eldridge Jones Jonesy Westfield A pleasant spirited lady! There ' s little of melancholy in her. —Hunt Characteristic : Congeniality Here comes Helen, modelling a new dress. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Vice-President of Class (2), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Magazine Staff (3), Tekoa Staff (3). Wanda B. Kiesznowski Westfield Art is power. — Longfellow Characteristic: Marked artistic ability Wanda always has her work done, and never boasts about it. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Mav Day (2) (3), Art Club (1) (2) (3), Vice-President (2), President (3), Literature (2) (3), Vice-President (2), Tekoa Staff, Art Editor (3). Alice Knickerbocker Al Dalton Reserve is the truest expression of respect — De Quincey Characteristic: Calm dignity What could we do without Al ' s melodious voice? Dickinson Hall (1) (2) (3), House Committee (1) (2), Stu- dent Council (2), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (1), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (2) (3), Operetta (2) (3), D. 0. A. (2) (3), Secretary (2), Mandolin Club (1), Chairman of Student Council Prom (2). Elizabeth M. Langworthy Betty W. Springfield Nothing is denied of well directed labor — Reynolds Characteristic : Industry Betty always had things done on time and with uncanny accuracy. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (1) (3), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3), D. O. A. (2) (3), Art Club (2) (3), Literature Club (1). Margaret Mary Leary Marge Holyoke Confidence is conqueror of men; victorious both over them and in them. — Tupper Characteristic : Confidence Marg is a good manager, especially of Dormitory affairs. Dickinson Hall (1) (2) (3), House Committee President (3), Bridge Club (1) (2) (3), Student Council (3), Delegate to M. S. C. (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Hockey (1), Head of Hiking (3), Glee Club (2) (3), Oper- etta (2) (3), Literature Club (2), (3), Chairman Dormitory Dance (3). t mf Frances Louise McDonald Fran Holyoke Everything that is exquisite hides itself. — Roux Characteristic : Modesty Fran has that quiet but attractive way of making f riends. Commuters ' Club (2) (3), Minstrel Show (3), Dickinson Hall (1), Bridge Club (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Recording Sec- retary (1), Treasurer (3), Hockey (1) (3), Basketball (1) (2) (3), Head of Minor Sports (3), Winner Tenikoit doubles (2), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (2) (3), Treasurer (2), President (3). Eileen Frances Mahan Longmeadow It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. — Thackeray Characteristic: Friendliness The success of the Commuters ' Club has always been Eileen ' s objective. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), President (3), Minstrel Show (1) (3), Vice-President of Class (1), Student Council (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (1) (3), Basketball (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Art Club (1) (2) (3), Secretary- Treasurer (1) (2), Literature Club (2) (3), Chairman Com- muters ' Dance (3). Desolina G. Malerba Des West Springfield No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. — Carlyle Characteristic : Studiousness Des always uses her spare minutes to good advantage. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (1) (3), May Day (2) (3), Winner Horse- shoe Doubles (2), Literature Club (1). Thelma E. Meadon Thel Westfield 1 % 1? The Weapon with which she conquered all obstacles was patience, a necessary ingredient of genius. — Disraeli Characteristic : Patience Although Thelma has never made her sweet self very con- spicuous, she has gained a great many friends. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Recording Secretary (3), Hockey (1) (3), May Day (2) (3). Mary T. Paier West Springfield She knew her own way and sought it with tremendous persistence and astonishing success. — Bradford Characteristic : Loyalty We enjoy people who speak truthfully and sincerely. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (1) (3), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (1). S? Gerda V. Pearson Westfield Manners — the final and perfect flower of noble character. — Winter. Characteristic : Tranquillity Gerda is rather quiet but she has a sunny disposition which is bound to bring her success. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Treasurer of Class (2), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (1) (3), May Day (2) (3), D. 0. A. (2), Art Club (1) (2) (3). Mary Stuart Phelps Snooks Southwick take all knowledge to be my province. — Bacon Characteristic: Brilliance It must be a great feeling, Mary, to be able to talk on any subject. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Hockey (3), Basketball (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), D. O. A. (2) (3), Vice-President (2), President (3), Literature Club (2) (3), Magazine Staff (2), Class Prophetess (3). LEPHA Celia Plouf Lee Westfield The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed and ease of heart her every look conveyed. Characteristic : Frankness If you want to know the truth, ask Lepha. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Basketball (1), May Day (2) (3), D. 0. A. (2) (3), Literature Club (1). Anna N. Przanoski Ann Westfield True to her word, her work, her friends. — Heath Characteristic : Diligence Ann always lives up to her motto Business before pleasure. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Basketball (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (3), Operetta (3), D. 0. A. (2) (3), Treasurer (3), Art Club (2) (3), Literature Club (2), Tekoa Editor- in-Chief. Mary Elizabeth Rising Mundale Tranquil pleasures last the longest. - — Bovee Characteristic : Pleasantness Whatever situation Mary is in, she is always pleasant. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3). s Helen E. R. Schenna Lyn Westfield Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things. — Cicero Characteristic : Ability to remember. Remembering historical dates is no feat for Helen. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (2). Dorothy Schrader Dot Springfield Why should she talk, whose presence lends a grace to every table where she shows her face. — Holmes Characteristic : Demureness Beauty brings sunshine to a class room. Commuters ' Club (3), W. A. A. (3), May Day (3), Castleton Glee Club (1) (2), Castleton Student Council (2), Manager Winter Sports (2), C. N. S. Players (2), Senior Prom Com- mittee (2). Elizabeth Abby Wyman ' Betty Westfield Good manners and good morals Are sworn friends and firm allies. — Bremer Characteristic : Courtesy We can always rely on Betty to volunteer for a special as- signment, especially in Lit. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), Minstrel Show (1), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Oper- etta (1) (2) (3), D. O. A. (1) (2) (3), Debating Club (1), Assistant Business Manager Magazine (2), Historian (3). ' Julia Theresa Zajchowska Julie Chicopee They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thought. — Sidney Characteristic : Earnestness Julia is an excellent student, especially in science and litera- ture. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (2) (3), Class Will (3). Adella Helen Zukowski Del Chicopee High flights she had and wit at will And so her tongue lay seldom still. — Holland Characteristic : Optimism There is never silence when Del ' s around. Commuters ' Club (1) (2) (3), W. A. A. (1) (2) (3), May Day (2) (3), Literature Club (2). -3 SU? Class Celebrities 1. Has done most for class MARION LYNCH 2. Has done most for college Elizabeth Bryan 3. Most popular Margaret Mitchell 4. Most brilliant Mary Phelps 5. Most business-like LORRAINE BRONNER 6. Most serious Julia Zajchowska 7. Class grind Elizabeth Langworthy 8. Best all-round Margaret Mitchell 9. Best Mixer Gertrude Boyer 10. Prima Donna Alice Knickerbocker 11. Artist Wanda Kiesznowski 12. Athlete Margaret Mitchell 13. Fashion plate Helen Jones 14. Best looking Dorothy Schrader 15. Coquette Louise Hagen 16. Bluffer Lepha Plouf 17. Man hater Mary Paier 18. Sweetest Elizabeth Bryan 1 9 . Wittiest Gertrude Boyer 20. Peppiest Gertrude Boyer 21. Most sophisticated Margaret Hartt 22. Class Baby Marjorie Falvey Junior Class, 193 2- 1933 Bancroft, Dorothea Benedict, Gladys M. Boyer, M. Gertrude Brick, Anna F. . Bronner, Lorraine C. Bryan, Elizabeth A. Carmel, Alice M. DelDotto, Florence M. Dineen, Alice C. Falvey, Marjorie E. Fleming, Marjorie L. Fournier, Mary J. Gajda, Albina G. Hagen, M. Louise R. Hartt, Margaret B. Jones, Helen E. Kiesznowski, Wanda B. Knickerbocker, Alice G. Langworthy, Elizabeth M. Leary, Margaret M. Lynch, Marion T. McDonald, Frances Mahan, Eileen F. Malerba, Desolina Meadon, Thelma Mitchell, Margaret Paier, Mary T. . Pearson, Gerda V. Phelps, Mary S. Plouf, Lepha C. Przanoski, Anna N. Rising, Mary E. Schenna, Helen E. R. Schrader, Dorothy E. Wyman, Elizabeth A. Zajchowska, Julia T. . Zukowski, Adella H. . 21 Homecrest Street, Longmeadow 30 Maple Terrace, West Springfield Middlefield 8 Fowler Avenue, Westfield 201 Woodmont Street, West Springfield 26 Chestnut Street, Westfield 274 South Street, Holyoke 94 Orange Street, Springfield 96 White Street, Westfield 63 Homestead Boulevard, Longmeadow 632 Chicopee Street, Willimanett 7 Ashley Street, Westfield 268 Hampden Street, Chicopee 31 Prospect Street, Westfield 32 Orlando Street, Springfield 14 Madison Street, Westfield 12 Woodmont Street, Westfield 109 Carson Avenue, Dalton R. F. D. No. 3, Chester 40 Pearl Street, Holyoke 105 Dawes Street, Springfield 266 Pine Street, Holyoke 40 Nevins Avenue, Longmeadow 15 Greenleaf Avenue, West Springfield 34 East Silver Street, Westfield 812 Carew Street, Springfield 28 Belle Avenue, West Springfield 11 Ashley Street, Westfield Southwick Blandford 94 George Street, Westfield Northwest Road, Mundale 16 Parker Avenue, Westfield 24 Larkspur Street, Springfield 74 Highland Avenue, Westfield 10 Nonotuck Avenue, Chicopee 312 Chicopee Street, Chicopee History of the Class of 1933 I OOKING over these familiar halls as we are about to leave them, it seems utterly impossible that once they appeared so formidable to us, and that we actually got lost dozens of times before we found Mrs. Wins- low ' s room, Miss Fickett ' s, and the others. When we finally reached the stage in which we could find the room for our next class in the prescribed ten minutes, the upper classmen thought it well to decorate us in a manner becoming to those of such low degree. For two weeks, then, we wore green bows straight on top of our heads, bowed to the upper class- men, opened doors for them, did not use the mirror in the locker-room, came in the back door used by the first-grade children, and left the building by the faculty entrance. We then attended a Get-Acquaint- ed Party at which, we still strongly suspect, there was a great deal more laughing than we did. At any rate, we were formally introduced to the whole faculty and the Training School teachers. How could we re- member so many! But, strange as it may be, we know them all now. There were five dances this year which we greatly enjoyed. In the operetta our class was well represented. Then came the Commuters ' Club Minstrel Show, and again the Freshmen car- ride away some of the laurels. Our first Teachers ' Convention ! We were real teachers now, we thought, and with much dignity, as befitted prospective teachers, we ap- peared in Springfield that October morning prepared for anything. We listened dutifully and prepared our notes for questions in classes later. For several years previous, a Forum had been held each year with Fitch- burg and Bridgewater Normal Schools. A representative was chosen from each school to meet the other representatives. Here, again, a Freshman came to the fore. Since then, the Forum has not been con- tinued. This year, as our Henry Todd lecturer, we heard Lorado Taft, the noted sculptor. This lecture was ex- ceedingly interesting and instructive. One September morning, in 1931, we entered Normal School as Soph- omores. It now became our pleasure to renew old acquaintances, and to watch the Freshmen struggle through their first days here. This year we had sever al dances, the Commuters ' Club also giving a dance instead of its usual Minstrel Show. We had the privilege of hear- ing two most interesting lecturers, one of which was Dr. George Rom- mert, who showed us slides of living microbes which were totally unaware that their private lives were being observed by a group of eagerly in- terested students. The other, our Henry Todd lecturer, was Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, the famous historian. In the history of the school this was an outstanding year, and we are glad to have been here. In the first place, we became the State Teachers College at Westfield on April 1, 1932. This year also marked the introduc- tion of the four-year Junior High School course leading to a degree. One other important thing — we re- ceived our first period of training. Will we ever forget the panic when we stood up to teach our first lesson? One sad spot stands out on that bright year — the death of Miss Eliza Converse. We had not, as yet, known her well, but we felt her loss, and went about our work quietly for a few days as a tribute to her. And now our last year! Our last period of training came and went. Dances, the operetta, the Commuters ' Club Minstrel Show, and other club activities took their turn in the spot- light. Another milestone in the histo- ry of the College is found in the in- troduction of the Senior year of the four-year elementary course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. The Seniors appeared about the first of March in their caps and gowns, and continued to wear them on all important occasions. Last April, the first, was important, and so is this one, for on the first of April in 1933, our college registrar, Miss Ida R. Abrams, was married. We wish her the greatest possible hapoiness in her new venture. Then, for the last time, the Inter- Class Promenade, Class Day, Ves- pers, our Class Banquet, and Gradu- tion. Now has come the end of training and the commencement of service. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth A. Wyman. The Will I N THE course of intellectual events, it becomes necessary for the graduates of State Teachers Col- lege to dissolve the educational bands which have connected them with an- other, and to assume, among the in- tellectual powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature ' s God entitle them. We hold these truths to be self- evident: that not all State Teachers College students are equal, that grad- uates of State Teachers College have been endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, Intel- lectual Capacity, Respect from Un- dergraduates, and a Pursuit of Hap- piness. A decent respect to the opinions of faculty and students requires that we leave a certain few articles as tokens of our separation. We hereby duly declare, ordain, as- sign, and bequeath, as the party of the first part to the party of the sec- ond part, that the party of the second part receives from the party of the first part, the following articles : Article I. To Dr. Russell, a set of squeakless chairs in order that he may not know when the students are adjusting themselves for one of his short talks. Article II. To Mrs. Winslow, a phonetic-ometer to be used by those who cannot reproduce the vowel con- sonant sounds after the first hearing. ARTICLE III. To Miss Lammers, an inexhaustible supply of fox-trot records in order that the tap dancing c ' ass may continue when one of these disappears. Art cle IV. To Mr. Patterson, a set of longer tables so that he may have more room for laying on the table the unsettled disputes. Article V. To Miss Snow, a pad- lock on all removable art materials. Article VI. To Miss Tobey, the position as head of the school detec- tive agency because of her skill in questioning and her unequalled ability in obtaining the desired an- swers by asking the same question persistently. Article VII. To Miss Pratt, a robot to take charge of the library Avhen her services are demanded else- where. Article VIII. To Mr. Sawyier, a room made of slate where he may write to his heart ' s content. Article IX. To Miss Fickett, a device whereby she can tell what members of the Junior Class have leisure time and so give only them the larger assignment. Article... X. To Mr. Hawley, glossaries of his terminology to be distributed among the dumbfounded students in order to illuminate them. Article XI. To Dr. Haupt, who is responsible for making us so sci- entific-minded, an automatic record- er, mebbe , for the I-don ' t-knows. Article XII. To Miss Abrams, self-selling tickets which will take care of the impatient commuters. Article XIII. To Miss St. Claire, an Austin, in order that she may cover the distance between the State Teachers College and the Training School much more quickly and com- fortably. Article XIV. To Mrs. Loker, a set of rubber stairs for the exclusive use of Juniors descending after a strenuous period of tap dancing in order that the tranquility and so- lemnity of the dormitory may not be disturbed. Article XV. To Dr. Crutsinger, the ability to guide our inferior pro- spective teachers to success Article XVI. To the Training School Faculty, the extra-ordinary ability to give the most unsatisfac- tory criticisms in the most satisfac- tory way. Article XVII. Miss Bryan leaves to the next President of the Student Council a lever long enough to silence every garrulous student and thus, as Archimedes said, move the universe. Article XVIII. Miss Lynch leaves to her successor her inspiring leadership. Article XIX. Miss Boyer leaves her vim and vigor to the next most vigorous student. Article XX. To the Sophomores, a spirit of co-operation with the upper classmen and intelligence enough to understand the marking system before they graduate. Article XXI. To the Freshmen, an abundance of square hats. We know that blocks of wood should not be exposed to rain, sleet, and wood- peckers. We believe that when you save the surface you save all that may be possibly developed into a brain. The Class of 1933. Witnesses : — Julia Zajchowska Albina Gajda Helen Schenna ! o O w Senior Class, 193 2- 1933 Bahleda, Helen V. Bergmann, Anna E. Boyce, Kathleen A. Clifford, Margaret L. Cusack, Margaret M. Devine, Esther . Falk, Sophie Foley, Elizabeth F. Hartwell, Charlotte F. Houlihan, Elizabeth P Keenan, Margaret M. Kuczynski, Mary K. LaRose, Helen B. Lee, Mary E. Lesniak, Jennie B. Linehan, Frances I. Lucia, Julia M. . Manning, Mae G. Murphy, Mary V. Noonan.Margaret M. O ' Connor, Agnes T. Ominsky, Rose . Orlen, Evelyn R. Robinson, Mary . Rose, Frances G. Shurtleff, Jean B. Terwilliger, Esther A. Wilson, Ada J. . Members of this Devine, Helen M. Donald, Annie E. Giles, Elizabe th G. Hansen, Dorothy E. Nelson, Ellen J. . class for 5 South Street, Westfield 16 Princeton Street, Westfield 96 Russell Road, Westfield 12 Linden Street, Northampton 42 King Street, Westfield 55 Fuller Street, Chicopee Falls 1519 Dwight Street, Springfield 18 Goodrich Street, Springfield 42 Worthen Street, West Springfield 29 Murray Hill Avenue, Springfied 735 Belmont Avenue, Springfield 93 White Street, Westfield 15 Windsor Street, Springfield 11 Adams Street, Westfield 119 Highland Avenue, Westfield 148 Western Avenue, Westfield 6| Ford Avenue, Westfield 26 Crown Street, Westfield 474 Maple Street, Holyoke 1970 Riverside St., West Springfield 34 High Street, West Springfield 439 Hillside Avenue, Holyoke 761 King Street, Holyoke 99 Commonwealth Avenue, Springfield 7 Sorrento Street, Springfield 132 West Silver Street, Westfield 2 Gold Street, Westfield 51 Washington Street, Westfield part of the year: 2 Parker Avenue, Westfield 5 Dartmouth Street, Westfield 20 Colonial Avenue, Springfield 5 West School Street, Westfield 60 West Silver Street, Westfield -J u w at O s o X Sophomore Class, 193 2- 1933 Aldrich, May F. Baker, Beatrice 0. Barberis, Anna C. Bartlett, Marjorie G. Bell, E. Rosena Braun, Gladys J. Brown, Mary M. Buijnowski, Emilia Burke, Gertrude A. Castle, Edith E. Chriscolo, Julia R. Corcoran, Catherine M. Cowan, Grace E. Crowley, Evelyn Demyttenaere, Aline M. Devine, Catherine R. Doyle, Anna M. Drummond, Marie E. Durbin, Helen L. Egan, Grace M. Fernald, Marjorie A. Gay, May I. Graves, S. Caroline Henderson, Elizabeth Henderson, Regina T. Jackson, Florence C. Jegelwicz, Evelyn H. Johnson, Anna E. Katcher, Beatrice Kelliher, Catherine E. Kellogg, Almeda B. Kelso, Ruth E. Kirby, K. Elizabeth LaFreniere, Evelyn B. LaRose, Anna E. Leibling, Vivian Lenhart, Marguerite J. McCarthy, Marguerite M. McKissick, Gertrude W. McMahon, Rose C. Matzke, Lillian M. Methot, Lillian C. Monahan. Mary C. Nadle, Alice C. Plouffe, Vivian I. Pomerantz, Miriam Prifti, Alexandria Reavey, M. Ruth Richard, Dorothy E. St. Clair, Lillian E. Sanders, Katherine M. Scagliarini, Florence M, Shinofsky, Albina M. Suher, Dora S. Sullivan, Mir ! am I. Swartz, Betty M. Turner, Iva I. Walker, Virginia E. Wallace, Edith A. Wentzel, Doris M. Members of this class for a part Goepfert, Leone A. Ryan, Josephine A. Granville Center 4 Gillette Avenue, Westfield 34 Lombard Street, Springfield Worthington 132 Wahconah Street, Pittsfield 17 Everett Street, Easthampton 11 Hamlin Place, Westfield Woronoco 73 Oak Street, Springfield Suffield Street, Agawam 36 Allen Avenue, Westfield 174 Sugar Loaf Street, South Deerfield 255 Suffolk Street, Holyoke 96 Wisteria Street, West Springfield 6 Morris Avenue, Westfield 27 Center Street, Florence 48 Windsor Street, Springfield 23 Reservoir Street, Leeds 5 Murray Street, Westfield 31 Itendale Street, Springfield Gay Avenue, Thorndike 236 Grove Street, Northampton 439 Franklin Street, Springfield 36 Underwood Street, Springfield 240 Eastern Avenue, Springfield 65 Meadow Street, Westfield Valley Terrace, West Springfield 83 Groveland Street, Springfield 118 Wait Street, Springfield Glastonbury, Connecticut Montgomery Maple Street, Huntington 84 Monroe Street, Chicopee Falls 15 Windsor Street, Springfield 150 Layfred Terrace, Springfield 256 Grove Street, Chicopee Falls 38 Homer Street, Springfield 431 Montcalm Street, Fairview 52 Worthen Street, West Springfield 637 Bridge Street, Holyoke 14 Carew Street, South Hadley Falls 46 West School Street, Westfield 35 Andrew Street, Springfield 25 Medford Street, Chicopee Falls 40 Mooreland Street, Springfield Box 71, South wick 73 Girard Avenue, Springfield 11 Murray Hill Avenue, Springfield R. F. D. No. 1, Palmer 18 Wr ight Street, Easthampton 10 Littleton Street, Springfield 19 Schuyler Street, Springfield 1589 Dwight Street, Springfield 55 Burton Street, Springfield 280 Bradford Street, Pittsfield Chester 180 Albemarle Street, Springfield Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham 44 Elizabeth Street, Northampton of the year: Southampton 45 Springside Avenue, Pittsfield -J u 55 I w a, Freshman Class, 193 2- 1933 Acker, Eleanor M. Ahlfors, Irja V. Baker, Helen R. Balcerzewski, Stacia A. Barnes, Frieda J. Bass, Henrietta Bean, Pearl E. Bennett, Marion A. Benoit, Eugenie B. Bessette, M. Antoinette Blanan, Rita P. Burke, Grace C. Burnett, Dorothy M. Busansky, Edith Carlson, Mildred J. Carroll, Madeline Carty, Anne T. Crean, Elizabeth L. Cron : n, Anna H. Dickerman. Barbara S. Eagan, Eileen T. Enright, Elizabeth Fielding, Ruth F. Fox, Florence L. Gaynor, Veronica K. Gilman, Dorothy F. Gledhill, Marjorie M. Hamilton, Marion I. Harrington, Margaret M. Holt, Virginia E. Johnson, Mary T. Josko, Margaret M. Kos, Mary C. Kurbitz, Ethel M. Lamson, Delia M. Lester, Grace A. Llewellyn, Mary E. Lyman, Ruth A. McCann, Ruth E. Marshall, Muriel E. Mazza, Santi M. Neylon, K. Rita Noble, Wilma B. O ' Brien, Marjorie C. O ' Connor, Mary E. Pallock, Sophie Pucilauskas, Annie J. Richard, Harriet M. Richardson, Helen H. R ; chardson, Margaret Rintala, Gertrude L. Rogers, Beatrice A. Rouillard, Lillian B. Rulnick, Vivian G. Rura, Wilhelmina I. Ryan, Rosemary P. Salo, Tulip E. Scherwitzky, Marjorie L. Sears, Frances M. Serra, Mary C. Shapiro, Rose Shea, Margaret M. Statkun, Jennie A. Sullivan, Grace E. Wall, Roberta H. Warner, Ruth T. Welch, Mary M. Whelan, Bernice E. Williams, Gladys M. Members of this class for a part Fournier, Celestine Gage, Barbara 23 Dawes Street, Springfield Chester 118 Ashley Street, West Springfield II Fowler Street, Westfield 125 Roseland Street, Springfield 136 Bradford Street, Pittsfield 1730 Main Street, Agawam Holland 49 Hilton Street, Chicopee Falls 34 Tribly Avenue, Aldenville 89 Taylor Street, Chicopee Falls 181 Broadway, Chicopee Falls 25 Searle Avenue, Easthampton 388 Carew Street, Springfield 27 East Silver Street, Westfield 1475 Dwight Street, Holyoke Lenox Dale 15 Morris Street, Westfield 54 Nonotuck Street, Holyoke 319 State Street, Springfield 5 Glendell Terrace, Springfield 71 Elmwood Avenue, West Springfield 35 Brookline Avenue, Westfield 155 Franklin Street, Westfield 44 Maple Street, Randolph 38 Thorndyke Street, Springfield 368 High Street, Dalton 140 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury 318 Williams Street, Pittsfield 62 Stebbins Street, Springfield Crescent Mills, Huntington 141 Warrenton Street, Springfield Bondsville 45 V2 Armory Street, Springfield 24 Main Street, Agawam Brimfield Road, Monson 95 Cromwell Avenue, Pittsfield 336 Main Street, Easthampton 92 Euclid Avenue, Springfield 107 Maryland Street, Springfield III Andrew Street, Spr ; ngfield 83 Bowdoin Street, Springfield 27 View Street, Dalton Goodrich Street, Hinsdale 2 Morris Avenue, Westfield 76 Maiden Street, Springfield 78 Blithewood Avenue, Worcester 11 Murray Hill Avenue, Springfield 62 Harvard Street, Springfield 577 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow Chester 15 Princeton Street, Westfield 5 Cochran Street, Chicopee Falls 151 Allyn Street, Holyoke 30 Cross Street, Westfield 76 Union Street, Westfield Huntington Street, Chester 184 Northampton Avenue, Springfield 1659 Northampton Street, Holyoke 43 Wait Street, Springfield 38 Algonquin Street, Springfield 393 Sherman Avenue, Chicopee Suffield Street, Agawam 35 Notre Dame Street. Westfield 38 Greenwich Street, Springfield 7 Avery Street, Westfield 110 Main Street, Westfield 47 Huntington Street, Springfield Chester of the year: 185 South Westfield Street, Feeding Hills 171 West School Street, Westfield Social Calendar 1930 Sept. 16 — We, the class, became members of the Westfield State Teachers College. Sept. 18 — The Get-acquainted Party . We were escorted by the Seniors and introduced to the Fac- ulty. Oct. 20 — An illustrated lecture on Birds was given by Mr. L. R. Tal- bot, educational field agent of the Massachusetts Audubon Society and National Association of Audubon So- cieties. Oct. 21— Play Day. The High School students were invited. Oct. 30— The Hallowe ' en Party. Following a buffet luncheon served at the dormitory an entertainment was presented at the college. Dec. 5— The W. A. A. Dance. Our Assembly Hall was attractively deco- rated with Indians. Dec. 22— The Christmas Party. A play entitled, The Christmas Spirit was presented by the D. 0. A. 1931 Jan. 29-30 — Glee Club presented the operatta, Hearts and Blossoms. Feb. 5 — A sleigh ride was held for the school, — such a happy crowd laughing and singing Feb. 13 — The Commuter ' s Dance. March 9.— The D. O. A. and the Mandolin Club held an open meeting. March 23 — Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor, gave the annual Todd lec- ture. March 25 — A Fashion Show spon- sored by the D. O. A. and the W. A. A. April 10. — Forum. The Compar- ative Value of City and Rural Schools was the subject. April 16 — A Minstrel Show by the Commuters ' Club. April 24 — Tekoa Dance. Our As- sembly Hall was transformed into a May Day Festival. May 15— The Dorm Dance. An informal but delightful affair at the dormitory. May 21 — Class Competition Plays. The Seniors presented The Land of Heart ' s Desire by W. B. Yeats, and the Juniors presented The Beauty and the Jacobin by B. Tarrington. May 23 — Twenty-ninth Triennial. Gov. Ely delivered the address. June 5 — Student Council Prome- nade. June 7 — Vesper Sunday. D r. Charles Russell gave the address. June 9 — Glee Club Concert. George B. Dowd assisted. Mr. June 12 — Graduation. The address was given by Mr. James J. Quinn, Superintendent of Schools, Winchest- er, Massachusetts. Sept. 15 — Beginning of the four year course. Westfield Normal School became a degree-granting institution. Sept. 29 — The Get-acquainted Party. The Freshmen were escorted by the Seniors and introduced to the Faculty. The Seniors entertained with a delightful program, after which refreshments were served. Oct. 27— The Hallow ' en Party. A march was held up from the old gym through darkened corridors. Dancing followed — music being furnished by our new victrola-radio. Oct. 30 — Meeting of the Hampden County Teachers ' Association. Dec. 2 — School Hygiene Confer- ence. Dec. 4-5 — Annual Athletic Confer- ence of Massachusetts State Teach- ers Colleges. Dec. 22— The Christmas Party. The D. 0. A. presented a short play, The Birds ' Christmas Carol. Dec. 28 — Chrismas Assembly sponsored by the Art Club and the Glee Club. 1932 Jan. 15 — Inter-Class Promenade. Unique decorations — Japanese ! Feb. 4-5— The Dragon of Wu Foo , an operetta given by the Glee Club. Feb. 10-11 — Vermont visitors came to study the program of indi- vidual instruction in our rural schools. Feb. 25 — Dr. George Rommert, an eminent German scientist gave an illustrated lecture on The Wonders of an Unseen World. March 11 — Henry Todd lecture. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian of the United States George Wash- ington Bicentennial Commission, lec- tured on George Washington the Schoolmaster of the Nation. April 1 — The Commuters ' Dance. April 11-15 — Young Teachers ' Conference. April 14 — Costume Recital b y Berthe-Hebert. April 27 — The Art Club sponsored a series of living pictures. May 13— The Dorm Dance. May 26 — May Day ; a colorful and thrilling pageant sponsored by the W. A. A. June 10 — Student Council Prome- nade. June 12 — Vesper Sunday . The address was delivered by James Earl Russell, Dean Emeritus of Teachers College, Columbia University. June 14 — Glee Club Concert. The assisting artist was Mr. Malcolm Knott. June 16 — Graduation. The speak- er was Dr. Livingston C. Lord, Presi- dent of the State Teachers College at Charleston, Illionis. Sept. 14 — Four classes this year, and we are still Juniors. Sept. 22 — The Get-acquainted Party. With the aid of the Seniors we escorted the large freshman class, and introduced them to the Faculty. An entertaining program was given by the D. 0. A., and of course, there were refreshments. Oct. 30— The Hallowe ' en Party. There were marches up from the old gym through the halls. Prizes were awarded for the most original cos- tumes. Dancing followed. Nov. 18— The W. A. A. Dance. De- pression — no decorations! Dec. 2— The Dorm Dance. Dec. 20-22— Art Club Fair. Dec. 22— The Christmas Party. A buffet luncheon at the dormitory was followed by an entertainment at the college sponsored by the D. O. A. The play presented was The Last Christ- mas. Dec. 23 — Christmas Assembly giv- en by the Glee Club. 1933 Jan. 13 — Inter-Class Promenade. Our Assembly Hall had been attract- ively transformed into a winter scene. Feb. 10 — Commuters held a Val- entine dance. Feb. 23— Operetta. The Lucky Jade presented by the Glee Club. March 15 — An illustrated lecture on Hawaii and Honolulu was given by Judge Robert C. Parker. March 22 — An open meeting of the Mandolin Club and the D. 0. A. March 29 — The Evolution of Sport-costumes was presented by W. A. A. models. April 18 — Todd lecture. D r. George E. Vincent spoke on Chil- dren versus Grown-ups. April 18 — Dorm House Party. April 26 — Fashion Show spon- sored by the Art Club. April 27 — Minstrel Show by the Commuters ' Club. May 12 — Tekoa Dance. June 1 — Senior play — Little Women. May 24 — May Day sponsored by the W. A. A. June 9 — Student Council Prome- nade. June 11 — Vesper Sunday. June 12 — Class Banquet. CO M O ►J o CO 3 Student Council President Elizabeth Bryan Treasurer Lorraine Bronner President of Senior Class President of Junior Class President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class Social Chairman Recreational Chairman President of Commuters ' Club Representative from Dickinson Hall Mae Manning Marion Lynch Catherine Devine Ethel Kurbitz Anna LaRose Florence Scagliarini Eileen Mahan Margaret Leary Student Government at Dickinson Hall Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Margaret Leary Gladys Braun Dorothy Richard Treasurer Margaret Harrington ' THE HOUSE Committee is com- posed of four officers who direct student affairs at Dickinson Hall. Mass meetings are held every Mon- day, at which time the students pro- pose for discussion any questions per- taining to dormitory activities. If a satisfactory decision cannot be reached in the meeting, it is left with the House Committee, who may ob- tain the advice of Dr. Russell and our matron, Mrs. Loker, with review by Dr. Russell. The social entertain- ments are planned by this committee. The main motive of dormitory stu- dent government is to provide for the welfare of all students living in the dormitory. Tekoa Staff Faculty Advisee Editoe-in-Chief LlTEEAEY EDITOE M. Grace Fickett Anna E. Bergmann M. Ruth Reavey School News Jean B. Shurtleff Elizabeth A. Bryan Grace M. Egan Muriel Marshall Athletics Margaret Mitchell ClECULATION EDITOE Miriam Pomerantz Alumnae and Faculty Julia M. Lucia Helen E. Jones YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE ANNA N. PRZANOSKI Chairman LORRAINE C. BRONNER Business Manager MARGARET MITCHELL Squibb Editor M. GERTRUDE BOYER Photo Editor ALICE M. CARMEL Social Editor WANDA KIESZNOWSKI Art Editor MARY J. FOURNIER Joke Editor CO D J U w h D O u Art Club President, Wanda Kiesznowski Faculty Adviser, Louise E. Snow Vice-President Marie Drummond Secretary-Treasurer Rita Neylon Helen Bahleda Anna Bergmann Kathleen Boyce Gertrude Boyer Mildred Carlson Marie Drummond Ruth Fielding Regina Henderson Margaret Josko Wanda Kiesznowski Elizabeth Langworthy Helen LaRose Eileen Mahan Mae Manning Rita Neylon Vivian Plouffe Anna Przanoski Harriet Richard Florence Scagliarini Literature Club President, Frances McDonald Vice-President, Helen Dukbin Mary Brown Mildred Carlson Madelyn Carroll Anne Carty Helen Durbin Ruth Fielding Margaret Harrington Evelyn Jegelwicz Anna Johnson Wanda Kiesznowski Margaret Leary Vivian Leibling Marian Lynch Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Serra Faculty Adviser, M. Grace Fickett Eileen Mahan Lillian Matzke Frances McDonald Gertrude McKissick Margaret Mitchell Rose Ominsky Miriam Pomerantz Alexandria Prifti Annie Picilauskas Lillian Rouillard Mary Serra Dora Suher Julia Zajchowska Glee Club President, Miriam Sullivan Vice-President, Evelyn LaFreniere Secretary-Treasurer, Vivian Plouffe Librarian, Lillian Methot Assistant Librarian, Alice Nadle Director, Edward R. Hawley Accompanist, Gladys F. Pratt First Sopranos Helen Bahleda Catherine Devine Helen Durbin Ruth Kelso Evelyn LaFreniere Anna LaRose Margaret Leary Marguerite Lenhart Grace Lester Mary Llewellyn Marguerite McCarthy Mary Monahan Sophie Pollock Anna Przanoski Florence Scagliarini Miriam Sullivan Second Sopranos Gertrude Burke Anne Carty Carol Graves Marion Hamilton Florence Jackson Margaret Keenan Almeda Kellogg Alice Knickerbocker Mary Kuczynski Alice Nadle Ruth Reavey Helen Richardson Beatrice Rogers Altos Anna Barberis Marjorie Bartlett Elizabeth Bryan Alice Carmel Louise Hagen Margaret Hartt Elizabeth Langworthy Lillian Methot Vivian Plouffe Katherine Sanders Esther Terwilliger Iva Turner Elizabeth Wyman Delta Omicron Alpha v- -a President, Mary Phelps Vice-President, Anna LaRose Florence Scagliarini Chairman of Dramatics, Faculty Adviser, GLADYS F. PRATT Anna Barberis Elizab e th Brya n Marie Drummond 5 Secretary, Ruth Reavey Treasurer, Anna Przanoski Sophio Fall: Marjorie Fernald Louise Hagen Margaret Hartt Elizabeth Henderson Evelyn Jegelwicz Alioo Knickerbocke r Elin rii h-tli T nngwnrthF Anna LaRose Julia Lucia )o v v eAvGU Torc x ELnriaVt W J a ' icX K-tO V L opha Plouf Mary Phelps Miriam Pomerantz Alexandria Prifti Anna Przanoski- Ruth Reavey Mai y RubiiiLun Florence Scagliarini Joan Shiirtloff Miriam Sullivan Eathoi Tcrwilligw Elizabeth Wyman nGL vsi Tern « r kV S -J-ULj. ' Women ' s Athletic Association T HE WOMEN ' S Athletic Associa- tion is the only student organiza- tion sponsored by the student body that has a one hundred per cent membership. To acquaint the Freshman with the organization Miss Lammers, the faculty adviser and the President ex- plain the aims, activities and awards early in the school year. W. A. A. aims to cooperate with the Depart- ment of Physical Education in foster- ing activities to promote physical efficiency and establish a permanent interest in physical activities. Different colored chevrons are giv- en for participation in three-fourths of the regular practices in various activities, red chevrons for hockey, dark green for basketball, and yellow for baseball. Colored chevrons are also given for eight hours ' practice per season in tennis, teni- koit, and horsehoes. Each first team player receives a block W . If a girl makes any other first team, she is awarded a star. One hour ' s partici- pation in any recognized activity is worth three points. A girl having 150 points is given a large blue chev- ron. A monogram W. A. A. is award- ed for 375 points ; the initials W. T. C. for 750 points ; and an Old English W for 1500. This year for the first time a victory medal has been given for 2000 points. Besides the personal awai ds a class award is given at the end of each year for class achievements in ath- letics. Each year the classes strive to place their numerals on the banner which hangs in the gymnasium. Ban- ner representation is based on par- ticipation in sports and the winning of inter-class games. This year W. A. A. sponsored field hockey, basketball, tournaments in tennis, tenikoit, and horseshoes, and the second annual May Day Pageant which consisted of three parts: the pageant, a Training School demon- stration, and the finals in the tennis tournament. The officers of the year are : Presi- dent, Margaret Mitchell ; Vice-Presi- dent, Evelyn Jegelwicz ; Treasurer, Frances McDonald ; and Secretary, Mildred Carlson. Hockey Tournament Line-ups Senior (Winning team) Junior CF Keenan Mitchell LI Donald Langworthy RI Lee Meadon LW Kuczynski Przanoski RW Ominsky McDonald RH Foley Lynch CH Houlihan Mahan LH O ' Connor Schenna RF Manning Paier LF LaRose Rising G Lucia Phelpls Sophomore Freshman CF LaRose Statkun LI Drummond Rura RI Chriscolo Fielding LW Pomerantz Warner RW Jegelwicz McCann RH Henderson, E. Kurbitz CH St. Clair Enright LH Castle Richardson, M. RF Demyttenaere Carlson LF Devine Balcerzewski G Scagliarini Rogers Substitutes : Harrington Richard, H. Whelan Basketball Line-ups Junior Forwards Jumping Center McDonald Phelps Mitchell Guards Side Center Senior Boyer Mahan Przanoski Forwards Jumping Center Kuczynski O ' Connor LaRose Guards Side Center Sophomore Keenan Lucia Noonan Forwards Jumping Center Drummond LaRose Substitute : Richard Scagliarini Guards Side Center Freshman Devine Henderson Pomerantz Substitute Kelliher Forwards Blanan Rura Substitute : Richardson Guards H Busansky Johnson Substitute Pallock Jumping Center Benoit Side Center Gaynor AUTOGRAPHS THE STERLING PRESS, INC. WESTFIELD, MASS.