Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1933 volume:

i THE ANNUAL 1933 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Holyoke High School Holyoke, Mass. June lfi, 1933 Dear Aema Mater, For the past six months we have worked assiduously on a tradi- tional senior project, the “Annual.” More than mere tradition, however, has incited our carrying out such an enterprise. The preservation of our high school days in some concrete form and the possession of some souvenir in future years to rejuvenate faded memories have stimulated us to the publication of this volume. And now, Alma Mater, our work is done; the book is completed. If only the purpose for which it has been created is realized, the Staff will then deem it a product of no idly spent time and of no fruitless expenditure of energy. Yours faithfully, THE STAFF tWO three OUR ALMA MATER To Miss Fag Diaphanous iridescence, a lightsome winging down A way made radiant with prismatic sparkles, as of broken Gems, lending enchantment of motion, gay renown To each glad hour, and bidding, by simple token Of joyous exuberance, one follow the upward Might. Glorious realms above, wherein to soar, With shadows pierced, earth’s handicaps set right,- And spirit a free lance, the boon of treasured lore. To Miss Lillian W. Fajj, Teacher of English, Librarian and Dean, the class of 1933 affectionately and gratefully dedicates this five ANNUAL THE YEARBOOK BOARD 1933 ED1TOKIAL STAFF John Appel . Editor-in-Chief Kohert Anderson . Associate Editor Helen A. Downi.no Feature Editor Edward Kurtii Hoys' Sports Editor Mildred Pam del . dirts’ Sports Editor BFS1XESS STAFF James Moore .... Hu si ness Manager Madelyn Alderman Assistant Business Manager Charles Appel Advertising Manager David Crawford Advertising Solicitor Alma Krioer .... Advertising Solicitor Janet McKendrick Advertising Solicitor Mr. Samitel A. Brunellk Facuity Advisor CLASS PROPHETS ASSISTANTS TO CLASS PROPHETS I Madelyn Alderman II Robert Anderson III Helen Rnrke IV Dorothy Landers V John Stapleton VI Edmund Wakelin CONTRIBUTORS OF Charles Appel John J. Bresnahan Rachel Browne Aileen Casey Eleanor Clancy Ernest Ellert Kenneth Farr Frederick Foerster Joseph Freedman Barbara (lately Ugo Gian nasi Eleanor Haller Nathan Kornetzky Sara Kramer . . . . Ruth Woods Janet McKendrick . . . . Vivian Antil Mary Long . . . . Dalen Stoker Barbara Kennedy ERSONAL WRITE ! PS Edward Kurtli Elizabeth LaBrecque Allan LaChapelle Dorothy Lannon Ulric Montcalm Mildred Pampel Ruth Price Williamina Thompson Joyce Tripp Joan Walence Bella Wernick Esther Whittaker Chester Wilusz Elizabeth Woosnam seven PEAKING to the Class of 1933 without that group of cheerful and, I believe, intelligent faces in front of me to inspire and guide my thoughts, I fear that the result may be a rather formal or ordinary yearbook message. In this unseen audience are those who have labored long and faithfully, others who have intermittently advanced and retreated, still others who have been satisfied with a place in the rear ranks, and a few who are to be dragged over the finish line just as the time limit expires. While you are all much alike to the casual observer, those who have worked and struggled with you for the past three or four years know this likeness is merely superficial, and you,—you are always aware that never has there been, is not now, and never will be an- other solitary individual human being exactly like yourself. In this very similarity and marked difference there is your strength and your weakness. You must live with and for others. You must always live quite by yourself. As you grow, the world shrinks; as you increase your knowledge, the larger becomes the field of the realized unknown. The giving of thought, time and effort to causes that are just, to institutions that are worthy, to people who are needy, blesses and satisfies the giver more than the recipient. He a good citizen; be consistent and devout in your religious faith; be a man or woman of deeds as well as ideas; be in these troublesome times an example for the older generation in faith, charity, and with it all, a good world neighbor. Bless you my children ! Faithfully yours, ciyht nine The Faculty n Howard Conant Arthur J. McDonald Lillian W. Fay Jeremiah F. Lunev Mary Adele Allen May M Austin A Father Harry Helen F Hetclev Helen F. Brennan Russell C. Brown Mary G. Browne Samuel A. Brunelle Kllen K. Callahan Margaret K. Cavanaugh Raymond A. Clancey Helen F. ('lark Mary C. ('ourtney Margaret T Delaney Mary M Doyle Gertrude E. Dunn Alice E. Fenton B Eloiae Fitzgerald Julia C. Fitzgerald Henry J. Fitzpatrick George E. Frost Anna M. Gear Winifred U. Glasheen Fred Grady Gerald J. Hu fey Robert E. Hamill Charles L. Haskell Helen M. Hawley A. Omer Hebert Leo F. Joyce Mabel L. Judd J. Louis Keegen Helena A. Kelly Harriet E. Kroepel John S. Lacey Anna M. Laj� orte Mary E. Lyons Grace D. Lynn Lillian B. Maxfield Eileen M. McCormick Ernest P. MeGinty Sarah H McGrath Ixiuis E. Meinhardt Frederick L. Mockler Bertha Morgan Helen E. Moriarty James A. Nolan Charlotte A. Norris Elizabeth V. O’Hern John E. O’Rourke Henry M Padden Margaret M. Power Daniel J. Regan Mildred E. Rice Mary M Scanlon Ella B. Spencer Amelia M Stapleton Margaret K Sullivan Mary T. Sullivan William Sullivan Earl J. Tripp Virginia Tyrell John L. Wilabach • Principal ice Principal, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing Dean and Librarian A uniet a nl to Principal Head of Latin Department Teacher of Commercial Suhjectn Teacher of Mathematice Teacher of Englieh Teacher of English Head of History Department Teacher of Hintory Teacher of Mathematice Teacher of Hintory Clerk Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Phyeical Director of Girls Teacher of Science and Mathematice Teacher of English Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of Enylinh Teacher of Houeehold Economice Teacher of Hintory Teacher of French and Hintory Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of Algebra Teacher of Englieh Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Director of Hand and Orcheetra Teacher of Englieh Super inor of Manual Training Department • . . Teacher of Phyeice Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of Chemietry Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of Englieh Head of Englieh Department Teacher of French Clerk Teacher of Mathematice Teacher of French Teacher of Houeehold Arte Supervieor of Art • • . Teacher of Englieh Teacher of Latin Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of Englieh HeadI of Modern Language Department Head of Mathematice Department Teacher of Latin Teacher of Hot any and Chemistry • Teacher of Manual Training Teacher of French Supervieor of Houeehold Arte Department Teacher of Commercial Geography Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of OraI Expression and Dramatice Aeeietant Phyeical Director of Hoye Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of Commercial Subjecte Teacher of German and French Teacher of French Teacher of History • Teacher of English Physical Director of Hoye Head of Commercial Department Aeeietant Phyeical Director of Girle Supervisor of Music Department eleven HOI. YOK K HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY OF 1933 Honor Roll IS Sunima Cum Laude Barbara Gately Bella Werniek John Ai)pcl Ruth Price Dorothy Iainnon Dennis Healey Leopold Jarzyna Frederick Foerster Edward Kurth Aileen Casey Charles Appel Joyce Tripp Mildred Pampel Williamina Thompson Joan Walence Lois Fun Sara Kramer Matjna Cum Loude Cgo Giannasi Stella Procyshvn Elizabeth Woosnam Albert Baum Carol Horrigan Clrie Montcalm Milford Atwood Lois Dawson Burnett Little Jennie Prych Phyllis A. Kisiel Joseph Freedman Mary Lunney Harold Sullivan Thomas Brassill Trento Domeniei Madelyn Alderman Raymond Hill Beatrice Waxier Robert Anderson Aldona Kelminskas Fred Basamania Rose Griffin Robert Bluemer Jeanette Martin Felix Bockno Amelia Bezkorowajna Helen Burke Caroline Underdort'el Eleanor Clancy Edwin Bieniek Jennie Kornacki Theodora Sobon Alma Kriger William Kelly Normand Papineau Dorothy Horowitz Henry Piquette Florence Dabrowski Beatrice Ritterman Rachel Browne Roselyn Sacks James Moore Rose Selwitz Helen Downing Stella Shefchuk Class Officers 1933 PHYLLIS SYMASKO Secretary EDWARD KUBTH Treasurer thirteen Address of Welcome JAMES Dl'XX Parents and Friends: (otijl fT (5IVES me great pleasure, acting in behalf of my class 'mates, to welcome you here this morning to our Class Day exercises. This is the one day that we claim entirely as our own, when we entertain our parents and friends and ask them to share the joy with which we review our high school days. Our time in high school has passed swiftly and pleasantly, and now we are about to graduate. Time forbids my telling you of all the happy hours we have spent together. I wish, therefore, to speak especially of those who have made our high school education possible. We realize what sacrifices our parents have made that we may participate on this day. Sometimes we may have seemed unappre- ciative of their efforts, but I know that they will forgive youth, which is blind and sometimes selfish. Our families are proud of us now and it is my fervent prayer that we may never do anything to make them unhappy or regretful. The Class of ’33 extends its sincere thanks to the School Board and to the City of Holyoke for the splendid opportunities they have afforded us to obtain knowledge necessary for success in our vocations. To Mr. Conant and the faculty of the school we are deeply grateful for their willing and untiring assistance which they have given us unsparingly, teaching us not only the contents of the text- books but also the value of truth, courage, loyalty and honesty,— the very elements of success. Once again we welcome all to listen to our past history, our prophecies for the future, the noble discourse of our orator, the beautiful dreams of our poet, the last will and testament of our class, and the parting words of the farewell address. Let us all then enter into the spirit of the occasion to make this Class Day one which we shall file forever in the cabinet of our memories. fourteen Class History LOIS FUN 6IV}; the class of 1933, have for three years eagerly looked forward to this day when we could proudly say that ve had at last brought our high school career to a close and were ready to face the problems of life with the training received from our Alma Mater. But now that the much anticipated day has arrived, it is with the deepest regret that we, candidates for gradua- tion. glance back over the past three years to the many eventful hours spent within the portals of Holyoke High School. In the fall of 1930 this famous class of bewildered and awe- stricken youngsters was first ushered into the welcoming arms of Holyoke High and straightway initiated into its mysteries. To start well, we innocent young “Sophies,” as soon as our shyness had worn off. duly got the social season underway by holding the annual Sophomore Reception, at which our parents and friends were entertained and introduced to the faculty. Then, having once been established in our new surroundings, we soon felt the need of leaders and so we settled to the important task of choosing our class officers, who were elected as follows: President, Thomas Maher; Vice President, Helen Downing; Secre- tary, Phyllis Symasko; and Treasurer. Burnett Little. When the month of February rolled around, we presented, in accordance with the school custom, a Washington Day Program, thus bringing about the first public appearance of our dramatically tal- ented classmates. This presentation was a marked success and afford- ed the opportunity of showing our worth to the upper classmen. As for clubs, the Round-the-Table for girls and the Assembly for boys were the two organizations which stimulated the most in- terest in us. During this year our class was made more outstanding when one of our girls. Marion Kennedy, by winning a prize in a state wide contest on Irish history, disproved the statement that “Sophies have very little ability. Finally, along came the Proms, sponsored by the Juniors and Seniors. Of course, no one in the least expected many Sophomores to be there; but what a furore was created among the older girls fifteen when it was found that the majority of Senior boys had escorted Sophomore girls to the occasion! As second year students, we were expected to be meek and lowly; but our class broke the tradition. The following year saw us back as Juniors, refreshed from our much needed vacation. We were alert anil eager to capture new laurels and to surpass our former achievements. The credit for “starting us off with a bang” is due to Carol Horrigan, who won the position as literary editor of “The Herald,” an office which is usually held by a Senior. Our next move was to hold our class elections. When the results were known, we were sure of attaining great heights with such effi- cient officers as Thomas Maher, President; Helen Downing, Vice President; Phyllis Symasko, Secretary; and John Bresnahan, Treasurer. The Junior “Q” Club and the Phi Alpha were sources of a great deal of benefit and enjoyment to us. W hen asked to furnish a program for the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, we Juniors decided to bring that great father of this country to the very auditorium of the school. So the play, 1 he Seven Ages of Washington.” was staged before an appreciative audience which heartily applauded the talent displayed. 1 he Junior Prom, an informal affair marking the opening of the school social activities, was our gala event. Having been conspicuous in almost every school activity, we Mere not to be left out when the time for the quarterly honor rolls came. Sure enough, the names of many Juniors M'ere seen gracing the high honor lists throughout the year. To come to athletics, we must say that the various teams would not have accomplished what they did if it weren’t for some of our ‘‘stars. The athletically inclined boys of our class contributed much toward establishing Holyoke High as one of the leading schools in sports. Meanwhile, not to be outdone, the stronger members of the weaker sex succeeded in instituting sports for girls and need we ask whether they could put up a classic demonstration on how basketball should be played? Our Junior girls Mere so adept at this game that they couldn’t help but win the championship of the year. Of this basketball team Madelvn Alderman Mas elected captain, while the boys of the Holyoke High Basketball Team found their competent captain in Chet Wilusz of our class. ith the arrival of Gift I)av we Juniors presented the school M’ith our class window. sixteen We ended this year with a boost from Frank McKay, when lie was chosen to represent Holyoke High in the Holyoke finals of the National Oratorical Contest. In September 1932 we yere again seen around the haunts of H. II. S„ this time assuming our role as Seniors. What a thrill of satisfaction we derived from awing the lower classmen with our air of sophistication! Our class elections this year were probably influenced by the political situation outside, for there was a little variation in the choice. Those decided upon were President, James Dunn; Vice President. Helen Downing; Secretary, Phyllis Symasko; and Treas- urer, Edward Kurth. Halloween brought along with it our first dance of the season in the form of a masquerade. Again departing from tradition, we were given permission to take our dances outside of the school. As a result, we collected surprising amounts of money and so upon our class may rest the honor of setting a precedent for others to follow. With Carol Horrigan as editor-in-chief and John Bresnahan heading the business department, “The Herald made a fine showing. The clubs took up their duties and were faithfully supported. Robert Anderson and Madelyn Alderman were selected as President and Vice President of the Student Council. Then, too, a new organ- ization was formed. This was the Student Activity Fund, a system whereby a student, by paying a dime a week for twenty-five weeks, would be entitled to the benefits of various extra-curricular activities. It has worked out well this year and promises even better things for the future. The Senior boys exhibited their prowess in all fields of sport by downing many a difficult opponent and capturing high places. The most spectacular game was the Westfield-Holvoke basketball game played at the Valley Arena. Despite the fact that Holyoke was defeated, our players showed themselves to be good losers. Whether it was the depression or a sense of dignity that was the cause, our class, to our knowledge, lacked only one thing and that was the originality of having paint-splashed “Leaping Lenas parked out in front of the school. Otherwise, we consider ourselves as the best all-round class ever. One of the features of the history of any class is the changes in the personnel of the faculty during the school-life of that class. We of 1933 record with some personal interest several such changes. seventeen Some two months after we stormed the portals on Pine. Hamp- shire and Sargeant Streets—1 will not mention the subway entrance on Beech Street- a teacher in a distant clime heard the reverbera- tions of our attack and, filled with the spirit of adventure, came posthaste to join our doughty warriors. Our ranks were strengthen- ed by the advent of a new Head of the English Department. We have enrolled him as one of our class, for he enlisted with us. Miss Gorman, Supervisor of Household Arts, left at the close of our Junior year to put into practice in her new sphere of life as Mrs. James Gearon the theories which she had taught us in our courses in domestic science. She was succeeded by Miss O’Hern, who needs no introduction to the members of the class. Another change in faculty personnel which falls within our generation is the retirement from active duty of the Dean of Girls, our beloved Miss Fay. We shall think of her as graduating with us of going on with us as we take our places among the alumni and alumnae of the school. We are unwilling to go without her. She is here in the auditorium this morning, and so I take this occasion to invite Miss Fay to enroll under our flag and to march with us as we enter upon our new career. Thus is our history gradually unraveled before your eyes and even though we graduates-to-be shall never again assemble under these same conditions, time will never dim our fond memory of this occasion. In leaving Holyoke High behind us we shall not be pro- claimed famous as the Class of ’33, but as La Derniere Classe under Miss Fay. eighteen Who's Who In 1933 ■a? Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Brightest Girl Brightest Boy Most Versatile Girl Most Versatile Boy Girl Most To Be Admired Boy Most To Be Admired Girl Most Likely To Succeed Boy Most Likely To Succeed Glass Musician ('lass Artist Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete ('lass Genius Prettiest Girl Most Handsome Boy Best Sutured Girl Best Sutured Boy Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy ('lass Gloom Dispeller, Girl Class Gloom Dispeller, Boy Class Belle Class Beau . Class Beau Brummell Class Chatterer, Girl Class Chatterer, Boy Most Quiet Girl Most Quiet Boy Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy . Helen Downing Janies Dunn Barbara (lately John Appel Madelyn Alderman Robert Anderson . Helen Downing James Dunn Barbara (lately . John Appel Edward Nowak Mildred Pampel . . Ians Fun Chester Wilusz Joseph Freedman Catherine Spooner Rodrique Valliere Mary Long James Dunn Barbara (lately John Appel Florence Klopfer Pasquale Sandrilla Caroline Cnderdorfel Robert Mooney Henry Campbell Elizabeth LaBreeque Paul Gingras Nellie Prior Ellerton Glover Nellie Prior . Edward Stiles nineteen Class Oration—Our Choice JOHN J. BRESNA1IAX KEY chapter in our book of life has been closed. The time has come to meditate our future, to map out our course of life, to ponder our social heritage, or to terminate formu- lated plans. Let us take inventory. AVhat has made the present day and a bright future possible for us.’ The sacrifice of our parents and the American system of school- ing evolved through years of experimentation by the minds of creative thinkers. To the present day all we have, we owe to someone else; our greatest debt is to our parents, to our teachers, and to all the great who have made history. They have given us without hoping for material reward. They have helped mould our minds and characters for the best; they have assisted us to lay the foundation for our future life. We must now build upon our training and education. Still, we have a freedom of choice—as concerns our future. At the crossroad of life specimens of life’s offerings are spread before us. These are an honorable career, a mediocre existence, or a vicious, degraded life. This last offering we shall immediately eliminate, as no sane, decent human being will hesitate to discard this choice. May we consider then, the two other courses possible for us to choose: success or mediocrity. How will non guide your choice? In making a selection we must consider the subsequent payment, for we are subject to an immutable law which governs our existence. This law is compensation. We must take the bitter with the sweet, for every sweet hath its compensating sour; every good, its evil. Be the pay- ment for our choice immediate, or deferred, pay we must sometime. There is no escape; it is as inevitable as Death itself. “What will you have?” quoth God, “take it. and pay.” So, then, look well to your choice. Be equipped for your chosen work. Be ready to pay for what you take; then make the gallant fight for success and happiness. Conform to the law of Nature, and your chances for success are augmented. Violate it and you are doomed and forced to pay dearly. “Commit a crime and the world is made of glass.” says Emerson. IIow true that philosophy is! A perfect equity adjusts itself, too, in all phases of life. Man seeks greatness. He would have but one side of nature, the sweet, without twenty the bitter. But, Nature forbids tliis unbalanced distribution of her favors. We must lose at times if we would win at others. It is certain that in our struggle for success, we are confronted with two factors: the mundane and the spiritual. We must not be deferred from our initial objective by these forces—rather must we compel them to serve us. We are going into a world that believes it certainly doesn’t need us and probably doesn’t want us. Ours is the task to convince the world that it DOE',S’ need us and really should welcome us. How can we do it? Now. with chosen career and a knowledge of right and wrong, we must seek an attainable objective. There appears to be none! Business and the professions appear to lx1 crowded. But, such is not the case. We are assured by the best authorities that there is a woeful dearth of excellence in every business and profession; indeed, so rare is excellence that it is conspicuous wherever it is revealed. There IS room for efficient, industrious, creative youth, and always will be. Conditions are in disorder; international animosity abounds; and economic chaos threatens. But, depression is ephemeral, as history has proven again and again. Despite conditions we shall retain our courage and look to the future as our predecessors did, with the wel- fare of those who are to come after us in mind, and so the cycle of life goes on. We shall give the world the best we are capable of and that is excellence. We have the equipment—learning—and that is the chief means of combating the competition of civilization. Now. that higher education has become a necessity, we specialize in one field that we may challenge competition. But we must not permit our choice of a vocation to interfere with our hereditary obligations. We must remember that our sole purpose in education is not merely to win over the illiterate and the unskilled. We must assume the responsibility that goes with civilization and its progress. Every fragment of knowledge, which we have gleaned from our studies, has been compiled for us. from the actual experience (and self-reliance) of others. So—with this inherent and deep-rooted sense of duty, let us enter into the arena of life with a feeling of reverence and humility. Let us weave these fine emotions, which we necessarily feel, into our design for living. The mist of uncertainty is rising. We discover ourselves among the foothills of life. Ahead, loom lofty mountains, future obstacles, which we are equipped to overcome and over w hich we shall pass. ttrenty-one Of Graduates AILEEN F. CASHV We shall leave Holyoke High School's halls today. Classrooms and teachers we shall leave behind; And places where we learned the sciences Or literature or languages or art We may hut see as high school memories; And we'll look hack to different hours we spent In different rooms with different hooks and pals, And ponder on the things that we have done— Pranks we have played or lessons we have learned, Teachers we liked or teachers whom we dodged When we had broken rules or “skipped a class. Here we have studied subjects we enjoyed And needed and just had to take, and too. Some have attended clubs and all made friends. Some have watched games, the while our athletes played To bring new laurels to the school they loved, And we have cheered for them and sung school songs. Now some of us liked dancing, so we danced; And some of us liked hiking, so we hiked; And some of us liked bridge, and so we played; While some of us would rather sit and read Or study than do any of these things. Yet this holds true for all who venture forth. Each one has found some pleasure coming here And something learned no matter what his course, And we, ambitious and expectant, go Into the world to seek our fortunes there. Our paths shall vary as our schooling did— To other halls of learning some may go, For further knowledge in their chosen fields; Some may return to Holyoke's halls again Some may find work, and some may travel on To larger cities where adventure calls. Shall we be disappointed with the worldf Shall we find visions not so bright when near? Shall we with adult understanding learn The earth is not the place that youth has dreamed f Perhaps—perhaps, but we'll have courage then, Determination, and farseeing eyes, That, as we work, we may look through the years To see beyond the present, to the world Of youth and dreams we build in our own hearts. We must'make good! The older ones will say, “See there, that crowd of youngsters, will they do As great things as their fathers did before? Then may we laugh and answer, “Greater things! We are the Future of America! And like Ulysses, wandering afar, We seek a haven in some new found star; We strive to go above the common throng And keep alive our stirring victory song; The land has need of us, our strength, our life, To make a world of peace—to end all strife; Keep this in mind—each life is but a part Of the great life that is a nation's heart, Whate'er our work, we'll try to give the best, To keep America above the rest And honor Holyoke High School by our deeds. Class Will HELEN’ A. DOWNING KT it be known by these presents that we, the class of 1933, J£G) of the Ilolyoke High School, City of Holyoke, County of Hampden, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, realizing the uncertainty of life and being of sound mind, memory and judgment, do hereby make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament, revoking and renouncing all former wills and testaments by us at any time heretofore made, and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests, be carried out as hereinafter directed: First: To the citizens of Holyoke and our parents we express our heartfelt gratitude for their many sacrifices on our behalf during our school life. Second: To Principal Howard Conant we bequeath our most sincere appreciation of his untiring aid toward our success. Third: To the members of the faculty we leave our gratitude for knowledge received from them and our sympathy for any grief that our departure may cause them. Fourth: To the jolly Junior girls we bequeath: 1. The traditional “53,” “No Man’s Land.” to be used to the girls’ best advantage. 2. The Senior “Q” Club to be enjoyed as thoroughly as we enjoyed it. 3. The coveted front seats of the assembly. Fifth: To the Junior boys we leave: 1. The management of Phi Alpha. 2. The seats opposite their sisters in the front of the audi- torium. Sixth: To the sturdy Sophomores we bequeath: 1. The pleasures of the Junior “Q Club and Phi Alpha. 2. The thrills of running a first “prom.” twenty-three Seventh: To our favorite Freshmen we leave the knowledge that they are no longer to be looked down upon since they have eliinbed the first step on the four rungs to graduation. Eighth: To all under classmen we bequeath the following alibis: ‘‘1 was absent yesterday;” ”1 left it at home;” ‘‘The page is out of my book,” and “I lost the assignment.” Sinth: To the Student Council we bequeath several giant robots to aid them in ‘‘keeping lines to the right,” ‘‘picking up all papers in the lunch room,” and ‘‘pushing in chairs.” Tenth: The outgoing staff of the ‘‘Herald” leaves its worries and cares to undergraduates and its wishes for the future success of the paper. Eleventh: To Miss Fay we give our loving appreciation of her friendly efforts in our behalf and our most sincere wishes for many happy years to come. Twelfth: To Mr. McDonald we present a gigantic badge of merit as a reward for his good-fellowship. Thirteenth: To Mr. Grady we present a hermitage by the sea where he may be quiet, when he desires a change from his rural summer cottage at Pelham. Fourteenth: To Mr. Mockler we give a jewel studded baton to be used in directing future senior classes, especially on occasions when affairs threaten to be inharmonious. Fifteenth: To Mr. Hrunelle in appreciation of his generous co- operation with our Yearbook Staff we give a filing cabinet for manu- scripts for “Annuals” of future classes. Sixteenth: To our dear Alma Mater we pledge our love and friendship forever and a day. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1933, do hereby set our hand and seal on this first, last and only will and testament, this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our I ord, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, in the presence of the following witnesses: SAMUEL A. BRUNELLE GEORGE E. FROST HELENA A. KELLY twenty-four Farewell Address THOMAS MAHER z' N THIS occasion we are (fathered together as a class for I the purpose of saying farewell to Holyoke High. This is not tlie end of our education; it is really only the begin- ning of it. For the first time in our school life we shall be left to our own responsibility. Shall we be prepared to meet it? Let us hope that each one will reach a height of success in his own way. We. as Holyoke High School Seniors, have completed the pre- scribed amount of study, but we hope we have gained the more im- portant factor, strength of character, which is so essential in present day life. Today, in this age of machine and specialty, we must know and choose our own calling. We must not attempt to go forth with a limited knowledge of each thing, but we must prepare definitely for our own work. Whether we continue our education in higher schools or begin in the business world, we must know our definite aim, for it will be practically impossible for us to compete with our fellow men and expect to gain ultimate success without preparation in our chosen work. We, graduating Seniors, are ready for the journey into our life work. We have for these three years in Holyoke High been pre- paring for this time. Whether we have taken a college or commercial course, we are ready for our respective tasks. Our education has been under the competent and helpful guidance of the teachers of our school. We have gone to classes day after day and have been encouraged in all our endeavors by them. Let us hope we have grasped the finer things of our education: the ability to appreciate art. music and good literature. I think if we have been able to appreciate these subjects, the years spent in moulding our education have not been in vain. twenty-five Our character has been developed here. If we are weak, it is not the fault of the teachers in our school. As Ion ; as we have been under the guidance of our school teachers, we have been drilled in the fundamentals of character building. Honesty, straightforward- ness. self-reliance and the spirit of fair play are among the many assets we have acquired. I feel that our class will always be a group that will have and will show these traits. Let us hope we have learned to put our leisure time to good advantage. We have been trained in Holyoke High School to ap- preciate the finer things of life. We can always find comfort and happiness in good books. Our minds and eyes have been so de- veloped that we find appreciation in good paintings, sculpture and the beauties of nature. Our club life and athletics have trained us in the ways of enjoying social contacts with our fellow students. We feel a tinge of regret and sadness when we think that tin- fine friendships that have been made here now must be severed. Hut let us have the thought and determination to make these friendships live on. Let us attempt together to make their life long. For what are so enduring as the friendships made in youth .’ How often in these high school days has a helping hand from one’s fellow student kept one from becoming discouraged! As we enter into our future work, let us be ever mindful of the contacts made here, for they will be a source of encouragement and consolation. In tin- future years may we look back on our high school days and think of the pleasant companions of those times. May those friendships be lasting and live on forever. At this time it is fitting that we pay tribute to Miss Fay, who this year leaves Holyoke High. ' For many years she has been one of the outstanding teachers of the faculty. In the library she has been an invaluable asset to many pupils in their history work. Miss Fay will live in the minds and hearts of the pupils who have come under her influence. She may have the assurance that each and every pupil will always carry with him the memory of her great work. SENIOR PORTFOLIO twenty-scien MADELYN ALDERMAN The way in which Madelyn whizzes about the hoys on tlit (lance Moor and the tennis halls on the tennis court has caused many a young man to realize his limitations. We predict that “Maddie,” because she has prac- ticed tennis so zealously at the Canoe Club, will win the Women’s National Tennis Championship. YVONNE ALLIE Flashing eyes, a cheery smile, and a jolly “hello” ably characterize Yvonne. When she realizes her ambition to be a nurse, it will, indeed, be a pleasure to be ill. Yvonne will become superintendent of the state’s largest hospital for dogs and cats. GEORGE A MBROZOITS rhoer for the dexterous basketball player,—“Am bro”! If we but catch sight of George’s gleaming face, we are reminded of the satisfaction we’ve had when lie’s tossed so many a well aimed ball through the hoop. As a great contractor, George will return to II. II. S. to reconstruct our “gym,” installing special seats for basketball players. ETHEL ANDERSON Pep with “Ethyl”; no “knocks” with “Ethyl.” Failing to adhere to the common trait of her sex, she demonstrates little talkativeness but much sen- tentiousness. Having always liked brass instruments, Ethel will become a clerk at a large music store. ROBERT ANDERSON Popular with the students, popular with the faculty, is “Bob” Anderson, our fair-haired boy. Whether it’s a tennis ball or a social ball that engages his at- tention, “Bob” always plays his part admirably. Tennis is surely “Bob’s” “racquet.” He intends to be a notorious “raqueteer.” What, with those eyes! KMMA ANKERS Her Venus-like beauty delights us; tier magnetic personality attracts us. When she graduates this year. H. H. K. will lose one of its most cherished pos sessions. Emma will establish a beauty parlor next to the library, since her experience in the art of make-up will aid the girls greatly in stormy weather. NINA ANOP How many times this young lady has charmed us with her melodious accordian music! Need we say that her ever present smile and friendly attitude are just as captivating? Nina, who will go to New York to further her study of music, will some day play before the crowned heads of Europe. VIVIAN ANTIL In Vivian we have an example of “quality rather than of quantity.” She is that vivacious, petite per son. who just enthralls everyone with her sparkling eyes and delightful smile. Vivian is destined to prove to the world that short girls succeed in a large way. CHARLES APPEL As president of the German Club, as “( erberus of the Hi Y treasury, as managerial solicitor of the Yearbook Staff, and as a high first honor student. “Charlie” has made a name for himself. “Charlie” will return to Holyoke High to teach, his line being plain and fancy ballroom dancing. JOHN APPEL Upon John’s shoulders have been laid two heavy responsibilities: the editing of this “Annual” and the delivering of the salutatory address. Knowing the thorough wav in which he accomplishes things, we are certain that both projects will be masterpieces of art. Bins, zwei, drei! After graduating with very high honors from college, “Johnny” will likewise return to Holyoke High, but to teach German. twenty nine MILFORD ATWOOD “Milly” is tli« follow to whom belongs that “Titan” jersey, that forces us t � recall his fierce play on the ice, his “birdies” on the golf course, and his “doubling up” on second base. After leaving school, “Milly” is going to be a great chef; his specialty will be Brown Betty! GLADYS BACH MANN If Milton were living in our day, we should say the source of his inspiration of those words, “buxom, blithe and debonair,” was Gladys. “NuflF sod!” Gladys will make a thorough study of the history of the Baron do “Morneau,” a medieval nobleman, whose unusual life fascinates her greatly. LUDWIG BANACH Rockefeller and “Pete” have a common interest.— dimes. The only great difference between these two great men, however, is that the former gives them away freely while the latter, just as freely, gives away his generous services to collect them for the 8. A. F. With his collective experience “Pete” will make a pest of himself as a first rate bill collector. STANLEY BARSEWSKI It can be truthfully said that Stanley is in no little way studious and sedulous. So fond is he of studying that he can invariably be seen at recess conquering some stubborn algebra problem. After Stanley graduates from a business school, he will become one of the financial wizards of the country. His intelligence and coolness will be his chief assets. LOUIS BARTLETT And now we introduce to you the great rival of Rubinoff,—“Lou.” Moreover, the swift manner in which he runs up and down the scales leads ns to conclude that he is also a “fast romancer.” After having organized a large orchestra, Louis will revolutionize modern jazz and thrust Paul White- man into oblivion. thirty FKEI) BASAMANIA Neither complex geometry problems nor flaring eyes of football opponents have caused Fred to flinch. On the contrary they have inflamed him to conquer them. What next, vanquishing hero! Fred’s future is in the fishing industry. Scientists, however, will have to invent larger fish than now exist, for he uses whales for bait. LILLIAN BASKIN Lillian’s personality is like her hair full of elec- tricity. In her nature is that delightful mixture of pep, daring and sweetness. The crystal reveals “Lil” as a stenographer in Fink el Sons. New York City. ALBERT BAUM Bang! In comes “Al” with a flashing smile and a terse yet cordial greeting. With an even more hur- ried departure he is off, and again all is quiet. That just about portrays “Al,” but don’t worry—he’ll at tain his due recognition. “Arrested for Speeding. ’ Such may be the fate of “AI,” who has gained his tremendous speed through typing at II. H. S. LOUIS BENTON We have nothing but praise and admiration for “Teenie.” In spite of his rush he always has a cheery greeting and a facetious smile for his fellow classmates. And, when it comes to certain “Sopho mo ret tea,” he travels at top speed. Fate has reserved for “Teenie” a position on the “Boston Bruins,” where he will continue his “flashy” playing. RITA BERNIER Rita is one of 33’s foremost, versatile athletes. As a winner and a loser, she is always sure to demon- strate the best of sportsmanship. Rita will make her home in Washington, P. C.. where she will help Mrs. Roosevelt with Girl Scout activities. 0 thirty-one AM ELIA BKZKOROWAJN A Among the most industrious girls of our class is Amelia. Her diligence and earnestness will doubt- lessly bring her just as much success in the future as it has in H. 11. S. Amelia will capitalize her experience as a ste- nographer and will head the office force of the Farr Alpaca. EDWIN BIENIEK Now we present the expert balancer of chemical equations. Prof. Bieniek. But Edwin does not limit himself to balancing equations, for who would dare compete with his prowess in operating a bicycle? Don't be surprised some day to hear of “Ed's” new theory on the molecular construction of a certain fel- low called “Joe.” RUDOLPH BIGDA “Rudy” is reputed to be quite an inquisitive fellow, that is, according to some of the girls. He achieves great things in a “Big-daway.” After trying out for all the teams in high school and college, “Rudy” will publish a book on “How to Handle Coaches Properly.” WALTER BILKKI Walter has many sterling qualities and talents with which most of us are not so familiar as we ought to be. He composes delightful poetry; he reads philo- sophical essays; and he plays a good game, irrespective of what sport it may be. As secretary of the Polish Falcons, Walter will travel to foreign countries to arrange for further concerts at which the Falcons will triumph. DOROTHY BIKSELL “Dot”? We all know her—the charming girl with the constant smile. With her sweet disposition she has made a host of friends in H. II. S. and will add even more to her list after graduation. “Dot” will become treasurer of Bissell’s Dairy, thereby taking care of her “Bills.” thirty-two ROBERT BLUEMER “Bob” is one of the host n.'itured gentlemen of ’33. Have you by chance noticed bis ever ready car, which has always boon reserved for certain young ladies of our class? . . . Give us an account, “Bob”! “Bob” will In the one and only millionaire pretzel manufacturer. “Vas you dere. Baker?” FELIX BOCKNO We all know that the Latin word “felix” means happy. It depicts the sunny disposition of our Felix, who retains his jollity even in spite of adverse studies and teachers. Felix’s future is well established as head of the Holyoke Flouring House; lie will have charge of counting “bucks.” GRACE BORLEN Among ’33’s many beautiful girls Grace is out standing. She is a diligent worker and one of II. H. S.’s royal rooters. We wonder, though, why she is so partial to redheads! In 1940 the Mayor of Holyoke will appoint Grace official chaperone of the Northampton Street From enade. ROSEMARY BORLEN Rat-a-tat tat! Rat a tat tat! Hear that music of our prize Girl Scout Drum Corps. Who is that drum mer among them ! Why, it’s Rosemary, the adept wielder of the mighty drum stick. Rosemary will write a song, “Big Joe,” a sequel to “Little Joe,” her favorite. LOUISE BOSWORTII Louise’s great big brown eyes seem to take in all the joy of life, for that’s what they radiate. No doubt, that accounts for her tremendous popularity. Louise is going to be a very popular nurse. In her spare time she will carry on with the Girl Scouts. thirty-three ALFRED BOUCHER “AI” is a very likeable chap. Because he excels in his favorite pastime, wrist-turning, lie’s called “Tar zan.” He plans to take up some kind of scientific research work. Let’s see how he’ll twist that! When the arena is looking for a manager, it will naturally seek “Al,” who in this rfde will make “rolls” for liis employers. G EORGE BOURQUE George lias won resplendent renown for his Rudolph Valentino-like features. Still he has deliberately and fortunately failed to imitate him in other respects. His “gang” will testify to that. “To every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.” George, therefore, will change his mind, go to Hollywood, and fittingly fill the shoes of Rudolph Vase lino. ERMA BOWEN Erma is known for her wit and for her ability to tell humorous stories. Most girls are sweet but our Erma is a “Honey.” When Erma opens her tea room, we shall all be invited. Those desiring special service should merely say “Garson.” ELIZABETH BRADY Betty is very jolly, attractive and popular. Even though she can’t seem to get to places on time, we shall have to forgive her this fault, for who can under- take to censure a girl who adds such life to a party? Betty will take the place of Dorothy Dix and advise high school girls how to be calm, cool and collected at all times. DOROTHY BRAMHAM “Dot” is unlike most of the girls in “f 3,” for she is one of our very few “silent women.” To see her explode into action when playing basketball, how- ever, would cause anyone to reconsider her “golden silence.” “Dot” will make the most of her position as head nurse at the Holyoke Hospital. thirty-four THOMAS BRASS ILL If we elected a class sheik. “Tom” would surely win. lie has broken many hearts in II. II. S. and, no doubt, will continue to do so after he leaves. Don’t he too cruel. “Tom.” “Tommy” will become a private secretary to Mr. Conant, since he thinks the environment in the office is very pleasant. JOHN J. BRE8NAHAN Whenever you see John, you see a personified cy- clone. Whenever everything is quiet and silent, John is certain to “pop up” and to displace the tranquil- lity with his hilarity and wit. “Jack” will be a second Walter Winchell, for he sees all, knows all. and never forgets it. JOHN P. BRK8NAHAN Who is this handsome young lad? Why it’s John, of course, our famous and necessary drummer. His ready humor and natural cleverness are an integral part of his general make-up. Excelsior! A folding bass drum! Its inventor, our drummer boy, “Johnnie” Bresnahan! Can you beat that! NATALIE BRESSACK What,—have we another Sarah Bernhardt among us? Natalie’s dramatic ability is “nulli secunda.” Her marvelous personality coupled with her achieve- ments has made her a girl much to be admired. Having graduated from a school of fine arts, Natalie will come back to Holyoke and open a school of elocution. HELEN BROOKSBANK According to current reports Helen is a member of our class who is impish, mischievous and fun loving. Besides daring to do anything, she believes in com- plete abstinence from homework. Since Helen is proficient in “cutting” classes, she bids fair to become a famous costume designer. ANN BROWN We can describe Ann as being quiet, demure and unassuming. There is no question but that she is a girl who merits the utmost confidence of anyone with whom she may associate. The members of the Boys' Club will be pleased to hear that Ann will be appointed superintendent of the candy counter. JOHN BROWN John’s studious looking face is in harmony with his scholarly mien. Any time before school he may be seen eagerly drinking in the knowledge which his beloved books have to offer. John is going to keep on studying. His extensive familiarity with books will equip him for the posi tion of head librarian of Boston Public Library. LOIS BROWN “Lolo” is one of the sweetest members of our class. Her specialties include her amiable smile, her twinkling eyes and her affable manner. The immortal gods have decreed that Lois will ac- cept a position as a life-saver in President Roosevelt’s swimming pool. WILLIAM BROWN It has never bothered “Zoomer” to be up “in the air,” since that is his one ambition: to be a “high flyer.” “Zoomer” will be an inventor of aeroplanes; he will call his first successful invention “Bess,” but will also use the “(Jood Old Ark” for means of tra asportation. RACHEL BROWNE If you are fortunate enough to be a friend of “Rae,” you’ll know what we mean when we say, “She has charm, intellect and that so-called ‘it’.” After “Rae” has finished her course at Smith, she will accept a position at a large girls’ high school in New York City. thirty-six MURIEL BRUNELLE Muriel, we have to admit, is very popular, es- pecially when the hoys are concerned. Her sparkling eyes and lovely smile,—who could resist them? After studying the art of beauty and make-up in Paris, “Mur” is going to return to Holyoke, where she will open an exclusive salon of imported cos metics. GEORGE BURKE We leave it to George, when it comes to extra- curricular activities. His specialty is hiking, hut with him it is not a question of health, for his nickname, “Me and My Shadow,” indicates an ulterior motive. George will live near the dam (we mean in a cot- tage by a waterfall), where in his leisure moments he will become an amateur astronomer, having special interest in the moon. HELEN BURKE Everywhere wanted but this time readily found,—a slim, vivacious, young lady,— Helen. Sir Edmund en- deavored to explain the present and pant; Helen, how- ever, goes him one step further, for she forecasts the future in her prophecies. Helen will attempt to convince the world of the value of home cooking with her book, “The Value and Importance of Home Economics.” HE RY CAMPBELL Here is a man who is not a “Nu gent” to us, be- cause he is familiar to all who promenade the halls of II. H. S. His very energetic ways have led us to believe that activity is really his middle name. As a distinguished surgeon, “Soup” will search far and wide for a suitable partner. He will undoubtedly end his search by choosing a charming, young lady from Pleasant Street. AILEEN CASEY Three cheers for our class poetess and high honor student! Yes, it’s to Aileen, to whom belongs all this acclaim, and rightfully does she claim it. Destiny ordains that Aileen will take care of all the little dogs in her father’s well-known dog shop. When md feeding the pups, she will write prize poetry for her book of memoirs. thirty seven JENNIE ('HENRY In school Jennie is to ns an individual of fathom- less mystery. She is very quiet. Pew know her in- timately, l� ut those who do, will vouch that she ex- emplifies the true meaning of the word, “friend.” Upon being chosen from numerous applicants for a companion traveler, Jennie will tour the European countries. How we shall envy her! EDWARD CHRISTIAN “Ed” is the six-footer who ambles around the school as if he were Gary Cooper in person. How can we ever forget his splendid acting in our Washington play t When “Eddie” reaches his prime, he will put the grasshoppers to shame at the next Olympic High Jump Contest. SOPHIE CHRUPALO What one of the diminutive members of our class lacks in stature, she compensates by her vivacious and peppy exuberance of youth. Add to this her most valued possession: «lark, glen my hair, and you have “Tot tie.” “Tottie” will resort to a blond wig in order to be- come an understudy to Joan Blondell. With the help � f her beautiful eyes she will soon win the hearts of Hollywood. ELEANOR CLANCY Well, of course, it’s Eleanor! Who else can it bet As an honor student, as an active club member, as an ardent game attender, Eleanor shares in having built for '33 its highly prized name. After graduating from Normal School, “El” will become a teacher of English in H. H. S. WARREN CLEVELAND Warren has his own views about the world and its conditions but usually keeps them to himself. Engage him in a debate, however, and you'll find that he is a ready talker. And does lie know his “stuff”! Warren will sing in the New York Opera House, his greatest hit being “How Can I Sing High I)i High.” thirty-eight MICHAEL CLIFFORD Stop, look and l� t sure to listen! Maybe “Mike” Clifford is conjugating a Latin verb or lauding his favorite beverage. No matter what lie discusses, we arc bound to enjoy a good laugh at his expense or even at ours. Mike, the present leader of the Black Paw Gang, will organize a national order of Black Pawers to return disappeared handkerchiefs at dances to their rightful owners. EDWARD COLLINS Edward, better known as “Slim,” is the class pro- fessional mischief-maker, lie is a good athlete, per feet gentleman, and can he blush! A new course in Holyoke High on “Self Defense in School” with Edward as instructor will prove very popular. HENRY CON LIN Henry is a gifted pianist, a talented painter, an adroit physicist and chemist, a fervent lover of good literature, and what's more, an excellent chum. Henry will be an inventor of labor-saving devices. He will befriend every high school student in the nation with his efficient yet reasonable automatic homework doing machine. EDWARD CORCORAN “Eddie” is a joy to the teachers when he is absent but a joy to the students when he is present. He believes that education consists of more than books and has taken every opportunity to prove his con- victions. Like Angelo Patri “Ed” will lecture extensively both from the platform and over the radio on the subject, “The Relation of the Teacher to the Pupil.” SAYILLE CRABTREE If we accept “Case A” that “Save” is no sportsman and “Case B” that he is no student, we are much mis- taken. If we, however, accept “Case y” that he is quite a romancer, we do him no injustice. “Save” has mapped out a business career for him- self, but he will abandon it to establish an exclusive home for dogs and cats; as a side line he will sell dog biscuits. thirty-nine CONSTANCE CRAVEN Constance has won a distinguished name as an all round athlete. Let us not visualize the gloomy picture that would have been incurred l y the re- moval of her name from the hockey and baseball line-ups. Talented in sports and games, “Connie” will be a shining light at Sargent’s. ROLAND CRAVEN Bobby Jones is no longer an incomparable golfer, for right in our midst we have a formidable rival, Roland, who finds striking “birdies” a very common occurrence. “Rol” will organize a golf class for girls with the hope that some girl may ofFer him real competition. DAVID CRAWFORD “It is the tranquil people that accomplish much” and so it is with “Dave.” Though quiet he may be, his deeds resound in a loud and never-to-be-forgotten manner. “Dave” will become a mechanic in order to demon- strate to the world the proper use of the monkey wrench. WILLIAM CROCKER Philias Fogg is familiar to us in fiction for his punctuality; “Rill” is likewise familiar to 11s but in actuality. We know he displays a similar amount of precision in his studies and sports. In a few years all the big sporting events will be announced by Rill, the successor to Grantland Rice. FLORENCE DARROWSKI “Flo” impresses us with her serenity, placability and magnanimity. The expression of these qualities is ever present whether it be in the gymnasium, in the classroom, or anywhere, in fact. The horoscope reveals that “Flo” will become a reporter for the “Democrat,” digging up new and startling facts of Ward Four. forty JE8SIE DALRYMPLE When one looks at Jessie’s delicate beauty, he thinks of Dickens’ lovely heroines. She seems to be long to crinolines and old lace; still, her hobbies and activities are quite modern. “Jess” will naturally become a famous musician; her most popular number at present, however, is “Kelly.” SAMUEL DANELOWITZ Who has made the girls’ hearts beat faster? Why. none other than dark, handsome “Lefty,” that good student, that athletic star, and that ready wit. One of America’s leading politicians in coming years will be “Kainmie,” whose influence over the people will assist him in his march toward fame. LOIS DAWSON Welcome the future successor to Maude Adams, Lois. As Mrs. Pratt in our senior play and as a reader of many monologues, Lois has always more than met the occasion. With her success in Holyoke High dramatics Lois is going to succeed Ethel Barrymore as a stage favorite. HELEN DAYTEL Whose ledger is that which is so neat and perfect? Why, it belongs to Helen, a promising, young business woman. The stars forecast that Helen will be at the right hand of His Honor, the Mayor, in 1940. JOSEPH DENI “Joe” is II. H. S.’s most famous marathon walker. His training field is the second floor corridor, and he can be seen at any time except during classes, receiving the plaudits of the admiring lassies. The trucking business of Big Bill Kneeland will be purchased by “Joe,” whose name then will be come a byword in the transportation business. forty-one BELLA DESJARDINS Bz z .I Hz- .- .! Vos, it’s Bella again, imitating the humming of swarming bees with her typewriter. When it comes to manipulating the keyboard, Bella is queen bee. What a typist! We can sincerely say that Bella will make a good secretary for some lucky executive. HOWARD DIBBLE “Howie” has adhered with ease to the motto: “Parari.” For proof we refer you to his studies and also to his hockey playing in which he is ever wide awake for surprising the goal tender with a subtle play. In a decade we see “Howie” leading his fellow candidates for alderman, having received a solid endorsement by “Magri’s Open Air Club.” IDA DOLITKKV KIS may be one of the scientific formulas for a girl’s popularity with the opposite sex, but Ida’s is certainly (’IS. It spells charm, intelligence and sweet- ness. The fates have reserved for Ida the career of a dietitian, since she desires to procure fourteen “karats” for one. TRENTO DOMENICI A very energetic classmate,—Trento! Surely, have not his excellent work, his talent on the violin, and his keen sense of humor won him the esteem of his class f Trento will join the ranks of those few “selected” switch pullers; he will be stationed at Leavenworth. HELEN DOWNING As a musician Helen has enchanted many of our school audience; as feature editor of the Yearbook Staff she has enhanced many of the pages of this “Annual;” and as vice president of our class she has enriched all of our school social functions. Acclaimed as the most famous woman surgeon in Massachusetts, Helen will be called to the medical center of Vienna. forty-two WANDA DUDA The name itself, Wanda, suggest athletic power, swiftness and endurance. So fleet is she that we have little doubt but that she could outrun even Hercules, who merely ran unceasingly for two years. Following the footsteps of “Babe” Didrickson. Wanda will obtain distinction as an Olympic champion. HERD A DUDMAN Who is this pretty, blue-eyed maiden! Surely, we know, -Oerda. It is no mean exaggeration to admit that any senior, who does not know her, has missed one of ’33 s most pleasing personalities. Oh. for the life of a golfer! Ves, Gerda will be a “pro” (or is it a caddy?) at Sellers’ Golf flub. CLAIRE DELUDE Delude us? Not Claire, for far from that have been and are her intentions. In the world she con- ceals nothing, -not even her subtle humor which finds welcome admittance into any “social” that is lucky enough to have her. If the present is an indication of the future, Claire is certain to become one of New Y'ork City’s most renowned billboard designers. JAMES DUNN Off with the hats! President Dunn has arrived. His bearing reveals his successful term of office in which he has so competently managed our immemorable school dances. Yes, “Jimmy,” we heartily appreciate your services. As a baseball star, “Jimmy” will shine in the garden of the Boston Red Sox, where he will often be called upon to doff his hat. JOHN DUNN “When you see fair hair, be pitiful,” says Mary Evans. Yet, if Miss Evans refers to John, she’d do much better to substitute the word, approbative, for pitiful. A popular author of the future our John is going to be; his first book to be published will be “How I Maintained Mv School Bov Complexion and Blond Hair.” forty three AGNES DYKES Just as dikes servo to fortify against disasters, so has Agnes bolstered our girls’ basketball team to prevent sudden and damaging onslaughts by the enemy. “Scottie” will continue to make more and more baskets but she will do so, not on courts but in Dyke’s Basket Factory. MARGARET EDWARDS “Maggie,” small and boyish, is rather unassuming. Though it is difficult to make her acquaintance, those who have been successful to penetrate her reserve find her gracious and charming. In order to give incoming patients of the Holyoke Hospital confidence, “Maggie” will be Head Nurse in the Receiving Room. ELAINE EGER Have you heard a saxophone wailing ? Oh, that’s just Elaine in proximity. What we like about Elaine, though, is that she lets her “sax” do the wailing rather than herself. After graduating, Elaine will captivate a radio audience with her saxophone solos. What station? Why, over a nation wide hook up! LLOYD ELLEGAARD Lloyd has triumphed over adverse circumstances, for having broken his leg, he is now well “on his feet again” and prepared to make the next great step of his blossoming career. Lloyd is occasionally bound to have the desire to spend lavishly but will always have a double check.— “Scotch.” ERNEST ELLEBT “Ernie” bespeaks his name: earnest ’d alert. With such enviable traits “Ernie” has vanquished both ricero and Virgil in one year. Some accomplishment, “n’est-ce-pas” ? “Ernie” will own a thriving ice business. In this enterprise he will realize his life’s ambition: always to have his “pick.” forty-four JOHN ENRIGHT Silentium! We now take pride in introducing to you one of Holyoke High’s most highly valued ath- letes. Whether aces on the golf course or on the tennis court, they are always to he associated with John’s accomplishments. John will secure a patent for a new hair tonic and his handsome face will appear on every hot tie in every home. ELEANOR FALLON Kleanor! “Her eye, nose, lip . . . the trick of her frown, her forehead . . . the pretty dimples of her chin and cheek, her smiles . . . the very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger!” “Dotty” will try to solve that ever-perplexing problem, “Why is it that good things always come in small packages?” KENNETH FARR “Kenny” is a “jack of all trades.” We’ll always remember him as the peppy cheer leader at games, as the “big smoke” in the senior play, and as the proficient president of the Art Club. In 1945 when works of art are submitted for public approval, the mighty “Kenny” will first be consulted for his “O. K.” LOUISE PAY Behold our little “fay”! Louise’s «oft voice and gleeful disposition lead us to believe that there’s really something in a name. “Lou” intends to study medicine; she will be a success due to the fact that she already knows so much about “herbs.” CELIA FEIN STEIN Celia likes to work in the family’s cleansing es- tablishment, where she is one of the few who are “cleaning up” during the depression. She has good looks, many friends and a wholesome personality. Celia will open an exclusive modiste shop on Fifth Avenue. She’ll have the distinction of designing the dress to be worn in 1944 by the First Lady of the Land. forty five AONES FERRITER Steadfast ness, cheerfulness and helpfulness are all combined in Agnes. To persevere in one’s studies, to have a pleasant nod for one's classmates, and to proffer them a lending hand are, indeed, three of her most manifested qualities that will serve her in good stead in life's battles. Agnes will continue her studies and later on will design posters for the “S. P. C. A.” THOMAS FINN The tifi propels the fish; in like manner such Finns as “Tom have been a propelling force in the class of 1933. In future years, when we are spending a vacation in Atlantic Pity, we shall see fjuite often handsome “Tom” as chief life guard. ESTHER FLAHIVE In Esther we have an aggressive rival of Terpsi- chore. Knowing this fact, we can easily explain why every boy who has had a number with her deems himself most fortunate. As a lover of animals. Esther will manage a home for friendless dogs and cats, this home to be sur- rounded by “piquets.” CHRYSTIXE FLETCHER “Chrys” is the girl with the dreamy eyes who is never seen without a circle of male admirers. The boisterous laugh which she has provoked is due to another of her famous puns. “Chrys” will have the controlling interest in Ze browski's Meat Market. ANNA FLYNN What girl hasn't yearned for “Ann's” dainty dim Pies? Her charm and good nature as well as her understanding of football and basketball have earned for her the title of “the All American Girl.” Over the radio, listeners of the Harvard-Yale foot- ball classics will be surprised to hear the voice of “Ann,” the first woman broadcaster of “lie-man” sports. forty-six FREDERICK FOERSTER Ambition T Well, “Fritzie” lias it to the “nth” degree. He is a gifted pianist, an outstanding mathematician, and a capable German student. In (teed, lie has maintained a most enviable record during his three years in high school. “Fritzie” and “Virgil” will go through life hand in-hand, although we suspect that “Virgil” is all Greek to “Fritzie.” HAROLD FOX To be reserved and at the same time well liked by one's classmates is an accomplishment that is limited only to a select few, of which Harold is one. He has done his high school work thoroughly and well, and has particularly shown decided preference for good company and good books. “Foxy” seems to like our high school so much that wo expect him back in the near future as a teacher “or something . . .” JOSEPH FREEDMAN Hail to Prof. Freedman, our personified dictionary! Not only lengthy words has “Joe” attempted to explain, but also weighty theories from Einstein. “Joe” confesses that he has converted many of the faculty into Einsteinians. The medical world will be greatly startled by the publication of “Joe's” amazing book, “The Dissec tion of a Domestic Feline.” ARTHUR FRENCH Arthur is the proud possessor of that rare com bination, carefreeness and carefulness. How he does show them! Yes, sir! “Art” with his air of “bonne camaraderie” is certainly a “jolly good fellow.” “Art” is going to take vocal lessons and then specialize in “Carols” and hymns. WALTER FROXZEK How well “Walt” fits the role of Rutledge in Sab at ini's “The Carolinian.” Yes. “Walt” is a grave fel low, but then a serious member here and there adds dignity and balance to any gathering. The horoscope reveals “Walt” in the capacity yf general manager of Arlington Cemetery. forty-seven LOIS FUN Combine a cheery grin, a friendly disposition, and an interest in all school activities and what have you? “Funny,'” of course, one of Holyoke High’s most widely known girls. “Funny” will organize Holyoke’s first girls’ football team. She will not devote all her time to football or to any of the other sports in which she excels, for she has to write a new Latin book to battle strug gling pupils. BARBARA GATELY Hail to the Minerva of 1933! Not as valedictorian alone has Barbara registered herself illustrious upon the minds of her classmates, for, indeed, her musical talent and sociability have won her just as much fame. After graduating from “The Kims,” Barbara will found a new university, wherein she will revive Latin as an entrance requirement. ROBERT GAUGHAN A persevering student is “Bob,” who like Columbus “struggles on.” As a technician he has mastered the big prerequisite: to pay attention to small things. “Bob” will find it necessary to spend several months in (piiet seclusion, after having endured such strenu- ous high school days. NELSON GAUNT You must have seen this young man stroll through the halls, carrying a heavily laden brief case. We wonder if it contains only books or if it includes other documents of a more personal interest. To the students of 1945 the sight of a large five- passenger bicycle rolling by with Nelson at the helm will not be unusual. MOLLY GAY Molly is the first of the gay sisters. Endowed with a happy disposition and a constant smile, she puts Old Man Gloom to rout with her bright outlook on 1 i f e. Molly is going to be a capable stenographer ami will secure as an ultimate reward the hand of her boss’s son. forty eight PHYLLIS GAY Phyllis, the other of the talented sisters, shines brightest outside of school. If you have ever been ;it a party where she has been present, you'd ap- preciate what is meant by “pep, vigor and vim. Since “Phil has always entertained high, lofty ambitions, she will continue to rise until she has be come an aerial trapeze artist. HAROLD GEISSLER Harold's slow, dreamy gait is familiar to everyone. Can anything ever make him hurry? But then, some of our greatest men have had this attribute of taking their time. “Hal” may be a future Hoover,—who knows! Harold will laugh his way through life. His great- est accomplishment will be his dancing “around the world in eighty days.” RAYMOND GERLIEP Speaking about the ice. let's introduce “Ray. We suppose that he frequents the rinks for the pleasure of skating, but not even the most enthusiastic skater would haunt them so constantly unless . . . well, 'fess up! The Boys' Club will be entertained every Thursday night by “Ray,” whose musical fingers will dance quickly over the keys to the tune of his own com- position, “Fruity Vegetables.” VGO GI ANNA SI Our associations with Ugo in the past are the seeds that shall bring forth only pleasant memories of him in the future. We shall never forget his thoughtful, ever obliging mien. ITgo is going to support the antidisarmament move- ment, since his hair demands many military brushes. ROBERT GIBBONS “I do not choose to run,” said the late Calvin Coolidge. “Run,” says “Bob” Gibbons, don't like even to walk!” But “Gibby makes up for his leth- argy with a ready laugh and an extensive vocabulary, replete with words of his own coinage. After playing National League baseball a few years. “Gibby” will take his earnings to Rome, where he’ll make a study of the ancient ruins. forty-nine DORIS GILL Too had she hasn’t come to Holyoke a little sooner! In the short time that we have known her, however, she has proved herself to be a worthy addition to our illustrious class. “Dor” will disclose to the world how the Pliiladel pliian air and sunlight have affected her golden tresses and general pulchritude. PAUL 01 NO HAS Make way for the champion skater! When on the rinks. Paul doesn’t let any grass grow under his feet. Ami what about on the dance floor? lie need never worry about getting a partner to follow his fancy maneuvers on either the wax or the ice. “Ginkie” will own a large winter hotel at Lake George, where folks from all over the country will flock to see the “big boy” cut figures on the ice. VIOLET GIROUX Most of us know “Vi” as a conscientious student, but few as an expert fudge maker. It is rumored that she is fond of visiting the reservoir. So young, yet already to have enjoyed such sweetness! Entertaining a leaning towards “Toddy,” “Vi,” we suspect, will find a ready opening in Hissell’s Dairy. ELLERTON GLOVER Here we have a serious, quiet, hard working youth. Among his favorite books is “How to Become a Mil lionaire in Six Lessons.” May he realize this am- bition so that we may borrow a few dollars when in dire circumstances! Kllorton, who exemplifies that “silence is golden,” will arrange extensive lecture tours to prove the truth of the adage. (’HESTER GODEK Strike up the band! Our cute trumpet player who travels hand in hand with- Edward Nowak is surely a fine addition to any corps. With his side-kick he has entertained us on several occasions—much to our pleasure and approval. “Chet” will open a large meat store, specializing in sausage and olives. To make a few extra pennies on the side, he’ll also try to interest the fair sex in Essex cars. fifty EDWINA GOLEN Another “Babe” Didrickson in the making! Ver- Hatile in all sports and fair in all competition, with her winning smile, Edwina has shown herself as a sport of sports. Edwina will ‘‘shine” in athletics. She will write a book called “How to be a Good Sport,” or “The Story of My Life.” EDWIN GORCZYOA Although he is a quiet chap, Edwin presents a picture of a balanced student. He has a real desire to learn; he participates in sports; he “roots” for his teams; and lie takes an interest in all extra-curricular activities. Behold another Con Colleano, master tight rope artist! Edwin will tour the world with Barnum and Bailey's enlarged circus. AGATHA GRAY “Of Agatha we sing.” Every class has its songsters but '33 is proud to possess a nightingale, who has songs quite as charming as “Jennie Lind”! Agatha intends to open a “Palais de Danse” in our city. As head demonstrator she will execute in person one of her own divertissements, the “Gray Dip.” ALBERT GRIFFIN “APs” physique is greatly admired and envied; his gayety and warmth of expression is very well liked. May you have much success and happiness, “Al.” Albert is going to join Cab Calloway’s floor show and will eventually be the best synthetic dancer in the history of jazz. JOHN GRIFFIN “Pleasure before business!” When John returns from dances, he thinks of doing his lessons,—but then it’s too late. Nevertheless, he attains high grades. How do you do it, John? In five years hence John will ride a famous horse at the Louisville Derby, winning by a “sag.” fifty one MINERVA GRIFFIN If Minerva’s name were Venus, it would more aptly portray the person whom it represents; her majestic slenderness and delicate beauty prompt us to make this declaration. “Min” will increase the circulation of our local paper when, as an advisor to the “Lovelorn,” she conducts her highly successful column. ROSE GRIFFIN She’s the flower and typist of our class. If type- writers could talk, we wonder just what they would tell about Rose. Though possessing lovely, curly, black hair, for some reason, she envies “Red.” Rose will be an expert cosmetician and will dis- cover a freckle remover called “Griffin’s Elixir.” THOMAS GRIFFIN When it comes to basketball, football and baseball. “Tommy” plays them as smoothly as “Three In One.” Again, when it comes to friendships, he forms them readily and retains them permanently. In obtaining his fortune, “Tommy” will explore the “Sea of Matrimony” in the “Ship of State.” MONICA GROGAN “True, straight, open, she has nothing about her of dissimulation or pretense.” Possessing these qual- ities, Monica is equipped to enter the business world with the prerequisites of both experience and person- ality. Destiny has decreed that Monica’s attractive per sonal appearance will gain her an immediate posi- tion as bookkeeper, but she will soon resign in order to become “Miss America.” AGNES GUBBINS Agnes is the distinguished senior who is so often seen with her sister, Grace. Agnes is to Grace what a flame is to a fire—inseparable. For the “Cosmopolitan Magazine” Agnes will write articles on how to look one’s best despite adversities. fifty-two GRACE Or BRINK Grace outdoes her sister, Agues, in only one respect and that is in height. This gives her a stately air which is in harmony with her gracious personality. Eight years from now we shall see an inscription on one of the doors of Massachusetts General Hob pital: Grace Guhhins, Superintendent of Nurses. JOHN HAHN “Still water runs deep” applies to John Hahn. His quiet, thoughtful exterior hides an affable, loyal char acter. He’s quite an actor, too, as shown by his important parts in our dramatic productions. Karl Carroll will sign up John for his new show entitled “The Ladies’ Man.” MARGARET HALL Margaret is lovely, quiet and always considerate of others. Furthermore, she is conscientious, doing the day’s work with the best possible efforts at her command. No wonder that she claims so many friends! “Peg” will publish a bookkeeping text called “Sim- plified Bookkeeping”; she will dedicate it to Mr. Tripp, who will use it in his future classes. ELEANOR HALLER A five-letter word meaning dare? The solution is “Kllie.” She’s always ready to try anything once, even her own cakes, which give flavor to the at- mosphere of the Household Arts’ Laboratory. “Kllie,” the future owner of the famous Diet . Bakery, is going to have on her store window the slogan: “More dough for your money.” NORMAN HALLER When we read the phrase “ready wit,” we immedi- ately visualize Norman. The extent of his wit is in inverse ratio to his stature. Though small, he is ca- pable of managing “large” affairs. Norman, already an inventor of note, will not rest until he has succeeded in inventing and perfecting a new device for peeling onions without crying. fifty-three HERBERT HALPERN The world may have its Paderewski, but Holyoke High has its Halpern. He plays classical music and plays it so well that even the jazz-hands” applaud. An artist,—indeed! As a fruit expert, “Herb” will invent a nonsquirting grapefruit, which will put the napkin factories out of business. CONSTANCE HARE “Connie” has made an appalling (a “paul” ing) “hit” with a certain gentleman. Who could, in truth, not fall a willing victim to those beautiful eyes, for are not they “the window to the soul”f “Connie” will open a driving school and make a “speedy” success of it. DOROTHY HARRINGTON Wherever “Dot” is, the crowd is sure to go. Life is never «lull, never tiresome, if she is but near. She is the spark that breaks and melts the ice at every social affair. “Dot” is “slated” for the post of official catcher of the “New York Giants.” GRACE HAYDEN Speaking of attractive girls, what say we about “Gracie”? She is bright, pretty and fond of sports, particularly swimming. Her blond hair and blue eyes are the principal factors that account for her popu larity. It is prophesied that “Gracie” will be a chemist’s assistant and will make no mistakes in her “Gills.” DENNIS HEALEY The name, Dennis, has become synonymous with diligent application. He is versed in Latin and reads his passages with the ease and ffuency of Virgil himself. After graduating from college with high honors, Dennis will return to H. II. S. to teach the students of 53 how to study. fifty four CLAIRE HEBERT ('lain ' delightful personality coupled with her ex- otic beauty have made her extremely lovable. She it also a Rood student, and boys, can she cook! Mm! Claire will ensnare the heart of the manager of a large New York City department store and will be- come his efficiency expert. BEATRICE HENDERSON Beatrice has convinced us of her ability to do things. With flying colors she has gone through the difficult curriculum that our school has to offer. And she has advanced, too, in the social field, for she has made a host of contacts. Beatrice is going to become assistant manager of the Nonotuck Hotel. ROBERT HENDERSON “Bob” is a quiet chap, who is able not only to make friends but to keep them,—thus he, like his sister, has proved that going to school means more than just digesting books. His red sweater envelops his trim and athletic figure. “Bob” will return to our Alma Mater as a counselor for boys. MURIEL HERLIHY We are told that good things come in small pack ages. We can believe the truth of this saying if we but refer to Muriel, that little bundle of vivacity and charm. Muriel will purchase a dancing hall to aceommo date high school students who just can’t wait till Thursdays. FRANK HILL “Frankie” has nurtured the ambition to become a flyweight boxer, so he has gone on two diets at the same time to reduce faster! Result: he has gained. “Frankie” has harbored no knock-out blows, how- ever, against the students and the faculty. “Frankie” will take the leading role in the opera, “Emperor Jones.” fifty-five RAYMOND HILL Personality! IIis golden mean between bashfulness and daring has made him popular among his class mates. He is talented in interpreting music and gifted in translating French. “Red” will establish a great business school in rivalry of the Commercial Department of II. H. N. MERLE HILLMAN Merle, it seems, will never grow up. He is that chap who persists in roaming about the corridors of II. II. S. in knickers. Having profited by the toothbrush drills, he exhibits a set of immaculate, shining, white teeth. “Mitch” will become an able successor to Lawrence Tibbett; his theme song will be “Louise.” LEONARD HOPKINS Whom have we here? Yes, it’s the famous surgeon. Dr. Leonard Hopkins. A second Cushing, no doubt, he'll be. How Alma Mater will rejoice in being able to share in his great honors! “Lenny” is going to give up his medical career in order to be an aviator. Bound to climb high, he will fly for “Myers and Myers.” DOROTHY HOROWITZ “Dot” has distinguished herself in dramatics, hav- ing played many roles successfully. She has been a good student throughout her high school years and has enjoyed the contacts of both books and students. “Dot” will be a great success on the stage in Radio City. CAROL HORRIGAN Carol has neither “blushed unseen” nor “wasted her sweetness on the desert air,” for have not her liter- ary merit, her spirit of cooperation and leadership, and her intelligence established her as a high honor student and as the fitting editor-in-chief of our flour- ishing school paper, the “Herald”? When Carol returns from a tour of Europe, she will publish a book entitled “How School Papers are Published in Foreign Lands.” fifty nix DOROTHY HOWE Dot” apparently knows the hows and whys” of things. As treasurer of the (lirl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., she has already demonstrated her ac- curacy and system in bookkeeping. As owner of a summer camp for girls, Dot” will have charge of the kitchen, for she excels in the culinary arts. HENRY IVANOWICZ Henry, our fair haired boy, has never received a tardy slip, nor has he slipped” in any of his studies. Possessing the very essence of good nature, he may be characterized as Our Mutual Friend.” Henry is going to establish a large open-air gym- nasium in order to expound his personal theories on physical education. JENNIE JACOBS To be quiet or not to be quiet, that is the ques- tion! We've discovered that Jennie is demure when the occasion demands, but quite otherwise when no such situation exists. That’s what we call real ver- satility. Jen” will become world famous for her book, How to Fascinate Men and Yet Remain Shy.” LEOPOLD JARZYNA What’s the matter? Something wrong with the radio! Well, don’t worry, here conies Leopold. He’ll help you. There’s nothing this boy doesn’t know about radio. Another Marconif M. I. T. will appoint Leopold to its faculty. As professor of research he will expound his theories on the radio approach to Mars. PHILIP JOHNSON Who is that chap with a newspaper sticking out of his back pocket? That’s Bill” Tilden, second, or. if you choose, Phil” Johnson, first, our former Junior City Tennis Champion. Phil” will continue to ace” his cannon balls over the net until he becomes old enough to retire, where- upon he will take up ping-pong. fifty-seven AGNES JONES Agnes is a very prominent figure in that well- known club, the Tri Hi, where she has brightened many a meeting by her good nature and joviality. We often wonder why she has a leaning toward South Hadley and its red heads. “Aggie,” our future hairdresser, will win fame overnight for her new sub-deb hair cut, called “The Bobbie Bob.” ROBERT JONES Another “Bobby Jones” but this time an out standing engineer, specializing in the science of pranks, lie is a perfect example of what is termed, the individual child. Don’t In surprised some day to see “’Bob” in the painting business, lie’ll not do the ground work but the top stories. EDWIN KALLMEYER “Ed” is the president of the aviation club, and has well deserved this office for his ingenuity in creating aeroplane models. We actually believe that in a pinch he would even trade his whole-hearted smile for a pla ne. As alderman of Ward Three, “Ed” will have a bus going from Ingleside to II. II. S. for those pupils who miss the last car. LEO KA8PRYN8KI Meet Leo. the lion, the skillful clarinet player. It is a mystery how a big fellow like Leo can pro duce such delicate, mellow tones from his instru- ment. And how these bewitching notes charm the girls! Leo will play many a moonlight dance solo in O’Brien’s Black and Gold Ballroom. ROWLAND KATZ Rowland is a “katzy” basketball player. He would make a basket once in a while, if he could but keep his eyes centered on the hoop instead of on the girls in the bleachers. To satisfy his enterprising ambition Rowland will not rest until Katz’s Meat Market covers a whole city block. fifty eight ANNE KAVANA(� II Anne is mi ardent sport fan, basketball some- how being her favorite sport. Her jolly spirits and beautiful eyes hold an irresistible attraction to and imprint an indelible recollection upon all who are drawn to her charming personality. With the help of her “Jimmy” Anne will be the leading lady for the crime plays over WMA8. JUNE KEANE “What is so rare as a day in June?” What is so rare as June at any time? What is so “keen” as June’s interest in commercial subjects? We dare not reply for we fear there is no answer. From her alarm clock factory June will send an- nually to Mr. Conant a supply of alarm clocks to be presented to tardy students. CHARLES KELLIHEB When you’re in need of an all round reg’lar fellow, look up “Chuckie.” He specializes in blushing appeal ingly, in playing basketball expertly, and in dancing divinely. As an engineer. “Chuckie” will have his name stamped on the largest bridges in South America. He’ll inscribe them even though they will be built by someone else. CHARLES T. KELLIHER Let us now introduce the fellow who is responsible for the rapid palpitation of the girls’ hearts when his handsome visage and sophisticated bearing are in their sight. Indeed, a genuine Clark Gable with- out the sweater! After matriculating at Springfield College, “Charlie” is going to accept the position of director at the local “Y.” WILLIAM KELLY “Bill,” a naturally gifted and meditative scholar! He just relishes French verbs, especially the irregular and more difficult ones. In fact, anything that in any way can be identified with the word, study, is to him a delicious dessert. “Bud” will continue his studies in English and will receive such high grades that he will be a worthy successor to Mr. Keegen. fifty-nine ALDONA KELMINSKA8 It is too bad that we cannot put Aldona in a First Aid Kit. The reason? She's always on hand to help anyone, at any time, in any emergency. In a few years “A I” will open a bookshop; her best seller will be her own book, “How to Attain a Pleasing Personality. BARBARA KENNEDY “Bob literally bubbles over with jollity. Those who are so fortunate as to have made her acquaintance must acknowledge that she is a most amiable com- panion. As postmistress of Chicopee, “Bob will get a “big kick out of her job since her avocation is to take care of the males. EARL KENNEDY Earl has a long way to come to school, yet his absences are very few and far between. Distance has no drawback for this youth, because it has in no way affected his congenial disposition. After graduation Earl is to serve as assistant “pro to Mr. Banks of the Mt. Tom Golf Club. MARION KENNEDY The girls look at Marion's beautiful curly locks with envy; but the boys, with admiration. Her dis- tinguishing qualities are not confined to her tresses, for she matches these with a charming personality. By divulging the secret of how she kept her dark tresses so shiny and wavy, Marion bids fair to monop- olize the comb industry. MARY KENNEDY Section 13, the senior girls' harem, has often been referred to as the chatterbox. This term certainly does not hold good when applied to our quiet Mary. And in her honesty she is second only to George Washington, himself! In 194.1 Holyoke will be astounded to find Mary Chief of Police. sixty RUTH K ILK ELLY Ruth’s middle mime should he “Personality Plus! Studies never have caused her the least of worries. The manner in which she has so “ruthlessly killed” typewriting assignments has been a source of in- spiration to her fellow typists. Ruth will become an education expert and will advocate the abolition of all marking systems. JEANETTE KILLIAN If the definition of frankness were asked to cite an example of itself, it would doubtlessly say, “I am Jeanette and through me you have the secret of how to make friends and retain them.” With the “knack” of dressing hair attractively. “Jan” is going to conduct a beauty salon. PHYLLIS A. KIKIEL “Phil” combines personal attractiveness with un- obtrusiveness. She is a most graceful dancer, a good student, and an entertaining conversationalist. No wonder the boys all seek her for a partner at our social functions! “Phil” will invent a. new dancing shoe for men which will lessen the shocks when clumsy feet tramp over delicate toes. PHYLLIS M. KISIEL “What’s in a name!” What applies to Phyllis A. can readily be said of Phyllis M. Let us repeat; a good dancer, a good student and a good companion. Phyllis will supervise a correspondence course for bashful youths, designed to overcome their silence and shyness. JOHN KLISH John is one of our more studious boys who can always be seen carrying an armful of books. As for girls, he has absolutely no use for them. Too bad, girls, but console yourselves—lie’s no woman hater. The fates decree that John is to become the only exclusive photographer for women in Holyoke. What luck! ix1y-onc FLORENCE KLOPFEB “Flo” tackles everything that can he tackled, from soever halls to the most irregular German verbs and exasperating “trial balances.” She always triumphs, proving that perseverance always reaps its just re wa rds. “Flo” will become an elocution teacher, since she never found it hard to express her feelings. LOUIS KMON “That music hath its charms” is not unknown to “Louie.” Just feast in his entrancing melodies and you'll realize quickly enough that in music “Louie” possesses no latent talent. “K-mon, Louie,” play something! Because his presence in Kuenzel’s Nighthawks has given him plenty of experience, Louis will give clar- inet and saxophone lessons. EARL KNOWLES Karl is the hoy equipped with the silent tongue and the active and dexterous hand. How he has handled the high tension wires and powerful acids with apparently the least of uneasiness and fright has ever been a mystery, unsolvahle. Karl is destined to he a renowned engineer and after his necessary training will return to Holyoke at the call of the Holyoke Water Power Company. JENNIE KORNACKI Anyone acquainted with Jennie knows that her wit accounts for her likeability. It is no mean student who can plod through the intricacies of Latin constructions and syntax and emerge with a good nature unimpaired as has Jennie. Because of her sweet disposition Jennie, in a few years, will he girls' counselor at Holyoke High. NATHAN KORNETZKV Md has a Mark Twain in the making,—Kornetzky. It seems as though Nature has concentrated all her brightness into Nathan's top-story, even going so far as to illuminate the crest of his head with a fiery red. “Flaming Youth!” Nathan will employ his business ability in estab- lishing a chain of red hair dye factories. sixty-two EDNA KRAHENBILD Edna prove� � the fallacy of the statement that garrulity i� a common trait of her fair Hex, for she is quiet and sedate. Being a cook of no meager ability, she is sure to add spice to any party. Edna will open an ultra-modern hairdressing salon and all '33 girls (and boys) will patronize her. “En'right she'll be as usual. SARA KRAMER When Sara entered high school she was a musician, an artist, a writer and a good student. Three years of study, especially Latin, we must admit, have broadened her talents and increased her knowledge. Initiating a series of lectures that will take her from coast to coast and insure fame, Sara will ex- pound her various theories of philosophy and the- ology in the years to come. ALLEN KRAUSE Don't miss “Al's boisterous and jocose laugh after he has successfully carried out one of his harmless and mischievous pranks. That roar of his surely represents a deep sense of innocent fun. Allen is going to rival “Jimmy Durante as soon as the film directors “find him. ALMA KRIGER Alma impresses upon us all her good nature and willingness. As a persevering, advertising solicitor for this “Annual,” she is responsible in a large measure for its financial success. To add is easy; to get “ads, difticnit. Ask Alma. “Al will become assistant to some great chemist in order to help him solve the “whys and wherefores. STANLEY KRYGOWSKI Stanley, another indispensable member of Mr. Co mint's illustrious golf team! We almost believe that if a score of eighteen were possible, it would be Stanley who'd make it. Stanley intends to make an extensive study of lawns and greens in order to cut down the golf scores. gixty-three RUDOLPH KUC “Rudy” Kuc is one of our class “dandies.” Some swimmer, too! Although he shows prowess as a swim- mer, he entertains an adversity to canoes, never get- ting into one without first parting his hair in the middle in order to insure a perfect balance. After three years well spent at Holyoke High, “Rudy” will edit a fashion magazine in an attempt to supplant “Vogue” as the “best seller” in high school circles. EDWARD KURTH Have you ever met this rare combination: an ex- cellent athlete, a brilliant student and a handsome chap? Probably not! Then meet “Ed,” who in addi- tion, is the vigilant custodian of our class treasury. Because of his numerous qualifications “Kd” will become director of the famous Boston Athletic Club. MICHAEL KWORZCZ Michael belongs to that category of sedate people who make a happy balance with the class jesters. He’ll not wear the “cap and bells” but in keeping with his personality rather the “cap and gown!” Michael in the future is destined to hold down the chair of psychology at Mt. Holyoke. BETTY LABRECQUE Sappho,—back to us again in the person of Miss Betty LaBrecque! Many are the times that we have seen her modern and ingenious verses in the poets’ nook of our school paper. “Betty” will attain world wide fame by designing clothes. No matter how rich she may be, though, she will always be seen riding around in a 1923 Dodge. ALLAN LACHAPELLE “Al” is adept with his hands and feet. (Now, no “wisecracks” about animals being the same!) He is. his numerous friends tell us, an artist and a dancer. Whom have we here? A future Rembrandt or Terpsi- chore ? Sometime in 1955 “Al” will become dean of a girls private school and will take very good care of the children. sixty-four LOIS LACROIX Those pictures that Lois paints! How they Iu re fleet the spirit of their creator! This spirit, moreover, does not find expression in Lois' pictures alone hilt fortunately for us, also, in her contacts with the outer world. Because of her lovely complexion Lois will write a booklet on “The Care of the Skin. A LICK LAFRKNMK Alice is one of the prettiest of our class. Her expressive eyes and graceful manners are the powerful magnets that have drawn us to her. rpon leaving school “Al will he an inspiration for those who wish to keep their eyes sparklingly beautiful. DOROTHY LALONDE “Dot is famous far and wide for tier lovable na- ture. for her bright, ready smile, for her crooning of popular tunes, and for her passion for reading. “Dot will become a model for a Paris designer. We're sure she will be able to persuade prospective buyers to trade with her company. IDA LAMOCREAUX In class Ida is so quiet that one can hardly realize she is present, but at parties, oh my, what a differ- ence! So small in stature, yet so large in her capacity to enliven a party. Fate has decreed that Ida is to be a playground directress so that she may teach the little ones lessons in etiquette. DOROTHY LANDERS Here is one of ”� 3's belles. “Dot with her person- ality and charm has won many friends. She is, and always will be, a staunch supporter of the slogan, “Lend a hand. As the proprietress of an exclusive dress shop. “Dot will have an opportunity to make use of her ability as a seamstress. sixty-five DOROTIIV LA X NON It is still an unanswered question to us :� s to whether it was Minerva or “Dot,” who sprang out of Jupiter’s head. Be it as it may, we are certain of this: “Dot” is a talented violinist and a brilliant student. “Dot” will become the first woman mayor of this city. For the convenience of Holyoke High pupils she will arrange free transportation to all out-of-town bas ketball games. RITA LA R AMEE No matter where dark-eyed Rita is, she is always the same serene, wistful type of girl. When we’ve needed a change from our books, all we’ve had to do was to cast a glance at Rita, and presto change—our spirits were renewed. Rita is going to manage the office of Sears Roebuck in Boston, where she can handle business without personal interviews with customers. JAMES LAW “Jimmy” is a musician or rather, we should say, a saxophone player. Resides his “sax” he likes his sports equally as well. His inclination toward girls, how- ever, is not included in his compass of pleasure just yet. What a misfortune! At the head of his own orchestra while making a tour of the country, “Jimmy” will display his wares. LILY LAW “Lil” is a real story-book girl: sweet, quiet and attractive. Everyday she does something to cause herself to be endeared to her classmates. Her high school career certainly has merited the proverbial “happy ending.” “Lil” is destined to be employed as a bookkeeper for a large business concern. She will be sure to keep everything up-to-date as she never had any trouble at school. ROBERT LESKE What dulcet tones “Bob” can emit from his “box and horse hairs”! Why, it’s a wonder that the very assembly windows do not break in their eagerness to near the source of his enticing notes. “Bob” will succeed the great Rubinoff in his weekly Sunday night programs. Can't you just see “Bob” with long hair and a shabby beard? ftirty-six ABRAHAM LEVINE According to his friends “Abie” is a cheerful and good-natured fellow, who's always ready to play the part of the “friend indeed.” “Abie” will give short talks over station GUM every evening on “How I Acquired My Personality by Chewing Double Bubble Gum.” VIRGINIA LEY Virginia is the only girl whom Lily Pons fears. The rest of us, who aren't afraid of competition, have enjoyed her singing tremendously. We expect big things of her. Again, Lily, we warn you—beware! Virginia is going to thrill the whole world with her lovely soprano voice, having shown us what she can do while she has been at II. H. S. DONALD LI PPM ANN Donald is a boy who likes to “trip the light fan- tastic.” He skips all the way from Highland Park to O'Brien's Ballroom so as to be in condition to pilot his partners throughout the evening. He knows his capers! Our backyard baritone. “Don” Lippmann, will return to Holyoke High and teach yodeling in a sixth hour Ancient History Class. BURNETT LITTLE “Bunny” is known for his all-round capabilities. He will be remembered not only for his athletic achieve- ments, but also for his soothing, mellow voice. Roland Hayes, look to thy laurels! Perfect coordination of mind and muscle is the chief factor that will enable “Bunny” to become one of America’s leading athletes as well ns an authority on all sports. MARIE LITTY “Maddie” is the fair damsel who is equipped with a row of even pearly teeth, an expansive smile and sparkling blue eyes. That smile is not reserved for special occasions but is given generously to everyone at all times. “Maddie” is not going to be a stenographer as we all expect, but will go to Paris and study costume designing. sixty-seven MARY LONG “Mary, Mary, quite contrary,” so runs an old nurs- ery rhyme. But our Mary is not contrary, as any- one will tell you. The fact is that she’s a petite person just bubbling over with fun. Mary will work in a dry goods store, trying to con vince her customers of the difference between long and short. MARY LUNNEY Mary is to be extolled for rating as the highest standing commercial student. Such a standing, we venture to suggest, is the result of combined natural brilliance and diligent application. Mary, our expert stenographer, will be the next president’s private secretary. EDWARD MAG RATH “Silence may be golden,” but then according to “Eddie,” speech must be priceless. He never loses an opportunity to voice his opinions on philosophy and theology, even going so far as to amuse (1) his partners with his discussions at our weekly dances. “Ed” will own a dance hall of his own where he can practice rhythms from morning till night. THOMAS MAHER “For ‘TomV a jolly good fellow”! You bet! He has confessed that as an ardent nature-lover, he enter tains special interest in birds and “woods.” He is so intensely human that he’d not even think of shooting any animal whatsoever “ruth lessly.” We predict that “Squint” will attain a reputation in the courts as an eloquent attorney in sensational cases in which he’ll sway juries at will. JAMES MALCOLM Another Malcolm has achieved success in athletics at Holyoke High. Since “Jim” has been a bulwark in the forward wall of the football team, his gradua- tion leaves a gap not easily filled. America will capture the 193(5 Olympic games through the athletic ability of “Jimmie,” whose ver- satility in all phases of sports will astonish the coun- try. sixty-eight MONICA MARK08KI The name, Markoski, has always been identified with skillful basketball playing. Monica’s ability along this line has been no exception, for how many a time she has displayed her prowess in passing, cut ting and shooting! “Monny” will be a forward on the first AU-Ameri can («iris’ Basketball team. Through her efforts the team is destined to win. MAX MARSHALL Yes, we students of geography agree that the Mar slial Islands are far distant from us, but we cannot say this of “Maxie,” who, as a dependable friend and constant helper, remains very close to us. Max’s aim is to succeed Mr. Mockler as head of the Mathematics Department. JEANETTE MARTIN Jeanette is swift in doing her lessons, ever ready in retaliating with jokes, and always prompt in help- ing a needy friend. What more can one ask? Jeanette will make use of her raven locks and beau- ty by posing as the model of a Spanish beauty for cosmetic advertisement . RICHARD MATHIESON During his stay in Holyoke High Dick” has always displayed a spirit of sportsmanship,— a spirit which has shown itself not only in athletics but also in all his many other endeavors. In future years “Dick” will sit at a mahogany desk, managing the sales department of the Buick Motor Company. EDWARD McAUSLAN Enter, rival of Marconi, and now there appears in our midst the celebrated radio master, Mr. “Teddy” McAuslaii. What “Teddy” doesn’t know about the radio isn’t worth knowing; but what he does,—well, just listen in! “Eddie” is going to change from his long and short waves to permanent ones when he purchases a beauty “shoppe.” sixty-nine WILLIAM McCRACKEN “Rill” rival� Fit . Janies for the ownership of “the will to do, the soul to dare.” His intention at a party is to have a good time—and does lie carry it out! Many, many years will pass, hut still when we pick up the newspaper, we shall read of “Bill’s” starring in the Second “Congo” Junior Basketball Team. FRANK McKAY Holyoke High is proud to have among its members a brilliant orator and actor, namely, Frank McKay. His attractive personality and wit make him a fa- vorite in all circles. Frank’s voice and intellect will be the knife with which he will cut for himself a niche in the Hall of Fame. JANET Me KEN BRICK Petite, demure and lovable! Need we say more? Janet is adept not only in the art of making and holding friends, but also in investigating and retain- ing knowledge. “Jan” is going to tour Europe to gain ideas of its newspapers, but never fear,—she’ll “Bob” up now and then to say “hello” to Holyoke. MARY Me KEN XA To many Mary’s charm lies in her quiet ways. But her reserve deceives you only until her keen drollery forces you into tits of laughter. She’s clever! Becoming widely recognized as the leader of a great school of dancing. Mary will have ample op- portunity to display her proficiency in this art. ERXA McM ASTER Erna, a slender blonde on the princess pattern, is too fond of giggling to laugh. Her light heartedness and good will have given her welcome receptions everywhere. Erna will have a musical career. She will go abroad to study and upon her return will compose a song called “John,” which will become very popular among high school students. (Girls especially.) seventy ROSALIE MEUNIER A High Street photographer thought Rosalie was sueli a “beauty” that he displayed her picture for some time. We approve of his good judgment, for the portrait, indeed, did her sunny disposition full justice. Rosalie is going to become a famous authoress. Her first book will be “How to Ask Questions.” ELSIE M1CHAELSON Elsie is full of surprises. You may think she’s a bookworm but she isn’t. You may think she’s quiet, but she isn’t. No one will be surprised to read, how- ever, that she’s a true friend. “El” will become a buyer of women’s apparel in Wana maker’s. JOSEPH MICH ALIK “Joe’s” musical ability is not the least of his ac- complishments, for he manages to gain recognition in his studies as well. Did you ever hear “Joe” play on his piccolof No? Then you’ve surely missed a show. “Joe,” that tall, blond, fife player in the orchestra, will be corps major of the Polish Falcons. BERNICE MILLER “Blue are her eyes as the fairy-flax. Her cheeks like the dawn of day. And her bosom white as the hawthorn buds, That ope in the month of May.” Yes, Bernice, ’tis the truest of facts. Bernice is destined to be one of our leading nurses. Her smile will help to cheer the sickest of patients. SAMUEL MILNER “Sammie” is just making his debut, but with his personality and his remarkable ability in ping-pong and dancing we have little doubt but that his social success will equal and possibly surpass that of the Prince of Wales. “Sammie” will establish himself in the banking business, gradually working his way to the pinnacle of success. He will declare frequent “bank holidays.” seventy one ANNE MIXUTILLO Anne is n fervent lover of books and has read practically every volume in our school library. She enjoys the friendships of many of our class who like her as much as she, her books. Anne will give lectures on “How to Keep the Hair Beautiful.” EDITH M1TTOX Perhaps because of her quietness and charm Edith has gained the favor of all. If we say that she is charming, conscientious and peppy, we shall best con- vey our estimation of her. Edith will establish a manufacturing plant for the making of kid gloves. THOMAS MOFFAT “Tom” is neither loud nor boisterous, but rather quiet and studious. He makes himself heard, however, through the medium of his “sax.” “Awa Awa Awa”! Conducting an extensive research on the subject of nursery rhymes, “Tommie” will still wonder why, after this modern jig saw craze, they couldn’t get Humpty Dumpty together again. KEVIN MONAGHAN What an artist and what a scholar! Why, if Da Vinci and Plato were living today, who do you think would equal them in abilityf The answer’s easy: Jerris and Einstein respectively! Kevin is going to have charge of issuing permits to the wandering minstrels who knock at Holyoke’s door. CONSTANCE MONAHAN “Connie” is by no means shy ami bashful. For instance, on the dance floor she knows not the word, timidity; in the classroom diffidence is equally as unfamiliar to her. Because of her radiant smile “Connie” will become a model for the Pepsodent Company. arventy-txco ULKir MONTCALM Ulric is quite serious in his studies; yet when a joke interrupts laborious work in class, one is always certain to hear Ulricas loud and appreciative response. Ulrie is to become a speed demon; he will endeavor to shatter all previous records while driving a bakery team. ROBERT MOONEY “Bob” is one of the most sought for boys in high school: sought for by the girls for himself; by the teachers for his homework! All in all, lie’s a very likeable chap. The University of Alabama will find an ambitious promoter in “Bob,” who will give a series of lectures there on “The Importance of Self Assurance.” JAMES MOORE “Red” is equally proficient in wielding a mighty hockey stick or in the gentler art of making music. The fact that he is an honor student is final proof of his versatility. “Red” is to go through life, swallowing all of that trombone pipe in the best of jazz orchestras. JAMES MORI ARTY “Jimmie” is a rabid sports follower. It is he, the little black haired fellow with the big grin, who has so generously donated his services in collecting tick- ets at our basketball games. “Jimmie” will become a tax collector; his efficiency has been shown by his work on the S. A. F. LOUISE MTELLER Louise is one of bur class whom it will be hard to forget. She has already made a fine start toward success. Ask her friends about it. for she, herself, is too modest to tell you. Louise will be elected first congresswoman of Mas- sachusetts. seventy-three EDWARD NEUMANN If friends were raindrop� , “Eddie” would be very wet! If hia brains weighed twice as much as at present, he would have to be carried around! And if success is to be won, “Eddie” will win it! “Ed” is going to become the first mayor of Spring dale. While in office, he will construct a new ballroom for special high school classes. ELEANOR NICHOLS Xickles may depreciate but there's one “Nichol” that we'll always appreciate, and that is Eleanor. Her dramatic art has manifested itself on so many occasions that we could not even begin to enumerate them. After starring in “Minnie the Mouse,” Eleanor will be proprietress of the most exclusive of dramatic schools. STANLEY MZENNKI Stanley used to think the whole world was a joke until he almost died laughing one day! He has dis- tinguished himself in school as a humorist and fre- quently has added joy to what might have been just «lull routine. Stanley will peddle from house to house his own discovered tonic for curing the “blues.” DENNIS NOLAN Who is that wizard who can add faster than the best of minds? That's our “Denny,” whose nimble fingers press down the keys on Burrough’s adding machine and never make a mistake. “Denny” will be a godsend to the teachers, for he will tabulate all the attendance records when teachers cease to be clerks. EDWARD NOWAK Hear the commanding blasts of the trumpets; see the diligent class musician puffing into his instru- ment; and enrapture yourself in his alluring playing. “Ed” is to open a new ballroom called “A Little Hit of Heaven.” His “Daring Devils” will play his own composition, “Bananas and Cream.” ftcvenly-four JOHN O'BRIEN Here we have If. H. 8.'a aee of eluta, most of the clubbing having been done by . . . Well, whom do you suppose? In all seriousness, however, John is one of the most popular students in the entire school. The fates have ordained for John a wandering career. He will he engineer on the “crack Montreal flier. VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Virginia is one of 33's most charming girls. Because she is always ready to help a friend with some difli cult lesson or to make an afternoon or evening more enjoyable by her presence, she is always in demand. Virginia, imitating Helen Kane's musical style, will soon gain great popularity. In spite of this popularity, however, she will still manage to maintain her interest in “Art. WILLIAM O'CONNOR Holyoke High's “mite ee violin player! And how that boy can make those violin strings sing! “Bill advises Commercial Law for people interested in music, since it concerns itself so much with notes. We would not be greatly surprised if “Okie be- came a lawyer. His interest in “Law lately has been quite noticeable. MARY OL8EWSKI Mary is one of the girls who have helped to make famous the slogan, “No one can beat me trying. Being a steady worker, she has acquired the techniques of business,—an asset which will later on manifest itself to her advantage. Mary is destined to become librarian in New York's public library. ALICE O'NEILL With a fleet dash Alice glides into her seat with the first clang of the 8:20 bell. What has engaged her time prior to this we do not know and perhaps never shall know; it's certain, however, that she's used it profitably. Alice will be a bridge expert, for she always seems to win when holding the “Jack. seventy-five JAMK8 O'SHEA “Jimmy” is both a singer and a violinist; in fact, he may lit termed a “maestro.” In this dual capacity he is fortunate, for if his voice fails him, he can always fall back on his fiddle. “Jimmy” will become tester for the Strong Hold (’hair Company, since he has had plenty of experience with the chairs in Room 56. EDWARD O'TOOLE “Eddie” is a budding chemist. In the laboratory he is in his element, for he enjoys all the experiments even to the point of cleaning up the bell jars and inhaling the choking fumes. The future holds for “Ed” a position of food in- spector in Enfield. MILDRED PAMDEL Mildred must be a descendant of Phidias, for she possesses talents in art that may even surpass his. In addition, she is a brilliant student, a versatile ath- lete, and last but not least, a laugh injector. Among the dunes at Provincetown we find Mildred exercising her talent in sketching. She will become a famous artist and maintain studios in New York and Paris. NORMAND PAPINEAl’ He is the silent man of '33. Reserve in some people is a trait which forms friendships and so it has been in Norma lid's case. What's more, he has reserved a conspicuous place for himself on the Honor Roll. Normand will fool us yet, for he will write a really good textbook on physics, making hard problems easy. EVELINA PECCIOLI If you hear the toot of a horn and see a car driven by a smiling girl go whizzing by, you know “Ev” is about. Her gracious disposition has won many friends for her in and out of Holyoke High. “Ev” will become saleslady for “Williams Shaving Cream.” cvcnty- ix CHARLOTTE PELTIER “Shot” i« the capable president of the Tri Hi organ ization, a loyal member of the Student Council, and a fine athlete. If you ask us, we give her our unquali- fied O. K. “Shot” intends to l e a Girl Reserve Secretary. We hope she'll take our advice and keep away from all “conferences.” LILLIAN PETERHANSEL Chatty, friendly and happy-go-lucky are adjectives, aptly characterizing “Lil.” We have yet to see the day when she is not jovial and gay. “Lil” will have charge of the Nonotuck Cafeteria, where she can help herself. HELEN PIDLOWSKA Here is a competent musical miss who plays first fiddle in our school orchestra. Although by nature quiet, she nevertheless makes herself known by a chuckle distinctly Helenistic. Helen will become a buyer for Tiffany's. Our boys will always ask her advice on the vogue of rings. ALEXANDER PIJAR Alexander has a wide range of friends, especially when the opposite sex is concerned. This is due, no doubt, to his handsome features, cheerful smile, and participation in all sports and school activities. “Alex” is destined to startle the world with the discovery of a new race of people in Africa. HENRY PIQPETTE He is what you'd call a cosmopolitan gentleman. Possessing the politeness of the French, the frankness of the English, the joviality of the Germans, and the wit of the Irish, Henry is not at all a onesided man. After graduating from Tufts College, Henry will practise dentistry here. Kindly patronize him, folks! seventy seven GLADYS PODSADLY “To know her is to admire her.” Gladys' quiet and modest nature has won her the respect and admira- tion of her class. Gladys is going to spring a big surprise not only on us Imt on herself when she cashes in her lucky ticket for the English sweepstakes. PETEB POPKO Pop. goes the weasel! However, do not infer that Peter resembles a weasel, for he's not sly but outright, not shy hut fearless. I he fleet's in! Who is this handsome lieutenant coming down the gangplank f Why, it's Peter. He has certainly gone far since graduation. ELIZABETH POWERS Besides lots of pep and personality, Betty's” wavy, auburn hair gives her a sure claim to fame. And as for talking, Bet” can keep up a conversation with the Sphinx! Betty's” knowledge of Ford cars will he of great assistance to her when she obtains a high position in the Ford Motor Car Co. CLEMENTINE PRESTO L er dependable whether it's in the classroom or out of school,—that's Clementine. If you want a task done and done well, just say, Presto.” Because she knows her values, Clem” will make a huge success in the real estate business. RUTH PRICE Ruth is a linguist of rare and exceptional ability: she knows her French, Latin and English. With the aid of these she has spoken her way to an enviable rung on the First Honor Roll. Ruth shines” in dramatics as well as in other things. Therefore, we can safely prophesy that she will he one of our few really good acting playwrights. seventy-eight NELLIE PRIOR “Of all tin girls that � Vr was seen. There's none ho fine as Nellie.” Slu lias been seen more often than heard, for her artistic posters have conveyed to tin those impressions which her tongue could not reveal. “Lil Nel” will probably surprise 11« all by becoming Holyoke's most famous woman orator. Her appear- ances will always be “sell-outs.” STELLA PROCYKHYN A lovely girl is Stella,—always calm and consider- ate. Although studious, she does not permit her de- sire for learning to take up all her time, since she has made provision for social activities and sports, there- by having maintained balance. We foresee that Stella will not be content until she finds a position to suit her disposition. Therefore, she will be a clerk in a local bank, having charge of Christmas Club funds. JENNIE PRYCH It's Jennie with whom it is most refreshing to talk and most pleasing to walk. She just effervesces with good cheer. And those eyes,—what they do tell! Jennie is going to become private secretary to a Wall Street broker. During the basketball season she will come back to H. H. S. to cheer for the team. JOHN PYPER “Johnny's” is the heartiest laugh in the school! Like the Pied Piper of Hamelin, John has manifested his sincerity not only in his studies and schoolmates but also in the task of placing each book in its proper nook. The trustworthy and able head of the Congressional Library will be John Pyper. In spite of salary cuts “Uncle Sam” must pay the “Piper.” HELEN QUAGLIN To strangers Helen is very quiet; to friends, very congenial. Why she has accomplished so much is due to her calm confidence in herself and to her faithful adherence to the motto: “Work before pleasure.” “The Chicago Tribune” will be especially fortunate in having Helen take charge of its cross-word column. seventy-nine WILMA QUINN Companionable, easy-going Wilma is known to all her classmates for her friendliness. Her presence at the Public Library desk has been the direct cause why so many swains have flocked in droves when “source themes” were assigned. “Willie’s” hopes are high. She intends to go abroad and search for an Earl.” We hope she’ll be suc- cessful. NAOMI RABINOWITZ Behold, “Romeo and Juliet” transferred to a new setting! A certain Apollo has made “Nao’s” school life interesting this past year. Now we know the reason why she has been seen so frequently hiking the halls. Destiny has ordained that Naomi will supervise tours in Switzerland because she is so used to Brookline Mountain climbing. STELLA RADON Stella is one of our modest girls who allows her ability to speak for herself. Unassuming in manner and clinging to her purposes with unusual tenacity, she has been an inspiration for many students who have found the going hard. Since Stella pays unusual attention to detail, she will have charge of the safe deposit boxes in the Chase National Bank. FREDERICK REARDON “Freddy’s” company is sought by everyone. Why! lie can spin a good yarn, appreciate a good play, take interest in a game of baseball or basketball, and enjoy himself at any social function. In short, he knows how to make good use of his leisure time. As surveyor, “Fred” will build a concrete road up to the summit house of Mt. Tom via Easthampton. ROBERT REARDON With a great clashing of gears and grinding of brakes the sheik draws nigh! Nothing has ever been known to worry “Bob,” who never lets dull routine interfere with athletic and social engagements. A guide book to Smith College entitled “Campus Papers” will be published by “Tiger” Reardon. eighty MAURICE REIDY MMo� yw ha� led a peaceful life during his stay at Holyoke High. Like “Cal” he doesn’t have much to say, hut when he does talk, however, we realize the significance of his intermittent words. We predict that “Mossy” will score laurels in a field now entirely strange to him. He may smile when we prophesy that he will he a state senator, hut it will come true! DANIEL REYNOLDS “Danny” wears a big shoe but that is to his ad- vantage when he is on the soccer field. How the opponents watch his educated toe! “Danny” has a determined look in his face which will he as much of an advantage in meeting life’s battles as it has been on the athletic field. “Danny” will never he a Scotchman; nevertheless, this won’t hinder him from punishing a soccer hall for the rest of his life. FRANCIS RICHARDS It takes many kinds of pupils to make a class. “Fran” is one of those lads who fits in well every- where at any time. He is an all-round boy who knows how to take his studies seriously and his pleas- ures leisurely. By his pleasing personality “Sonny” is going to live up to the old saying. “As merry (Mary) as the day is long.” BETTY RIESER Giggles abound and laughter rings wherever “Betty” chances to he. As a talented bugler, she has many a time charmed us with her delightfully entrancing music and has contributed her share to retain the Girl Scouts’ Bugle Corps in permanent first place. “Betty” will he either a scout major or a bugle teacher. We can “Bet” on “Betty’s” being good at either. BEATRICE RITTERMAN When it comes to history, you can’t heat “Bee” with her patrician mien. And if her personality and ability to mix don’t win her many friends, that will also he history! “Bee” will make good use of the experience gained in driving her Essex. She will become a demonstrator for Austin roadsters. right y-one HKNRY ROBERGE Henry lias come to us from Pittsfield. What they hist, we’ve won! Henry takes his school work con- scientiously; indeed, so seriously, that he has an abundance of credits. If he only could give them to some of his more unfortunate classmates! Henry’s future career is to be spent in the wilds of Pittsfield, where he will be able to “pan” Holyoke to his heart’s content. KENNETH ROBERTS A casual observer may think that “Ken” is shy and quiet, hut his intimate friends declare that by nature he really is much different. Beneath his external ap- pearance lies an appreciative understanding of the finer things in life and the less commonplace pleasures. “Ken” will become the pilot of a transatlantic passenger plane. With “Ken’s” piloting, a new speed record will be established. KENNETH RODE “Ken” has been a chap who has given a good ac- count of himself in his studies. Not addicted to os tentation, he has, nevertheless, made many friends through his sincerity and choice bits of wit. Because of his carefulness “Ken” will own and sue ces8fully operate a chain of filling stations. HELEN ROGALSKT Helen is a thoughtful girl whose main purpose in school has been to do a day’s work and do it well. In her chosen field of business this qualification is indis- pensable. Yes, conscientiousness and Helen are syn- onyms. Helen is destined to become chief operator at the Telephone Company. There will be no more wrong numbers. LILLIAN ROULEAU If you’re planning on seeing Paris, see this young lady first because she s]� euks French beautifully. Though you may l� e surprised to find her somewhat reserved, she is really actively interested in many clubs and in all school affairs. “Lil” will make a charming nurse. One won’t mind being ill, if she is assigned to his case. eighty-two EDWARD RUDZKI “Eddie” is ordinarily quiet hut when an obstinate radio tries to imitate him in this respect, he is at once a hustling individual who pulls all the wires till the trouble is located and rectified. “Eddie” will continue his interest in radio and will invent a radio which can he turned off by mental telepathy. BEATRICE RULE As a rule, it is hard to become acquainted with girls. Not so, though, with our Rule. She simply has that singular way about her that makes you feel that she desires your friendship and wishes to keep it. “Bee” is to start a glue factory. She will be well suited to this business as there is no fear of “Bee's” getting “stuck up.” VIVIAN RUSSELL We often wonder how “Viv” manages to be in so many places at once. Like butter in a frying pan she seems to be here, there and everywhere. She has, however, paused occasionally in 62 during her junior year, for—well, we just don't tell secrets. In 1940 “Viv” will be the proprietor of a group of beauty shops. She'll be very happy as she'll have her “Bob.” She always wondered whether to leave her hair long or to cut it. ROSELYN SACKS 'Tis said. “Familiarity breeds contempt,” but we who know “Rosie” shall declare that she is a con- tradiction to the maxim. Her favorite medium for cementing and retaining friendships is the dance floor. “Rose” will be known the world over for her “mil- lion-dollar” smile. MITCHELL SALAMON We used to think that “Mitch” was a “coming” philosopher until we saw him in the “gym” one day. Ordinarily saying little except when teachers demand- ed information, “Mitch” put the braggarts to shame in the basketball game by saying it with baskets. “Mitch” is going to astonish us by buying the “Transcript.” He will say what he means on paper. eighty-three JACOB S ALTMAN Jolly, jovial Jacob! Another substantiation of the saying that stout people are always good-natured! He has brightened up many a class in his Alma Mater with his ever ready wit, which has always been on tap. In 1047 “Jake” will be president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. 1948 newspaper item: “There is no more IT. S. C. C.M NORMAN SAMPSON A personification of his namesake—Samson of old. “Sammy” only wishes that Delilah would also cut his hair free of charge as times aren't so “shearful”! However, he's rich in friends. We'll miss him! Norman is going to be the editor of a well-known newspaper. He'll arrange to have the papers delivered to the newsboys' doors instead of near-by corners. PA8QUALE SANDRILLA The first thing “Pat” said after he was born was, “Say, nurse, did you ever hear the joke about the two . . . ? ' And that's what everybody likes about him,— his being always happy, always smiling, always popu- lar. Can we ever forget that wavy hair? “Patsy” won't be content until he not only owns his own chain of theaters but personally conducts “stars” to their glory. NORMAN SATTLER Cheerfulness, cleverness, and other distinguishing qualities have made him everyone's friend. When asked what his school ambition was. he laughingly replied, “To raise my marks to Z's.” A modest boy! Norman will serve “doggies” and “hamburgers” to his friends at his own filling station. ROBERT SCHAUER “Bob” possesses a “shower” of enviable attributes: sportsmanship, sociability and perseverance. These he shows, especially when distributing the “milk of human kindness.” With trucks riding over the roads to all points and with a great central dairy in Holyoke “Bobby” will gain a monopoly of the milk business in this state. eiffhty-four ERN A SCII LUCK W ERI)ER Who wrote “Last Days of Pompeii ? “Thanatopsis ? “The Last of the Mohicans”? Erna, 33 8 most ex- tensive and enthusiastic reader, will tell us without fail, for her reading record has long reached a four digit figure. Erna will take charge of the information desk at the Springfield Library, for she knows her books. W AI ,T ER sen M AI. K N BERG Walter deeply appreciates worth while things. Per- haps it is this characteristic which has given him the true understanding of the meaning of duty. No matter in what predicament you may be, when “Schmalie conies along, he “stands by. “Schmalie will continue doing big things in a quiet way; Winched will never have to worry about this man, Schmalenberg. IDA SCHMIDT Reserved and retiring,—these two adjectives fur nisli a description of Ida. But in spite of her silence she has made an impression with her gorgeous mass of curly locks. It is decreed that Ida will have charge of the soda fountain at Liggetts, for young fellows will come in not to drink, but rather to look. ERWIN SCHNEIDER Erwin is the class acrobat, his specialty being tumbling. In school, however, he has never tumbled or stumbled over his lessons, for the experience that he has gained in the “gym has helped him to over- come obstacles in the schoolroom. All Holyoke is going to congregate at the Holyoke Theater when Erwin stages an act of his own. ROSE SELWITZ Rose is a perfect example of a smart young lady of fashion. Through her willingness and readiness to help on every occasion she has been a well liked, loyal member of our class. After graduating from Columbia University, Rose will go into the candy business, specializing in candy bars, since her favorite is “O Henry. eighty-fiv MARY SHEA Mary is a wizard at figures. Not in figures alone does she excel, for in making the typewriter talk slu1 is equally as efficient. Mary has been a good student and has “figured” in many extra curricular activities. Mary has earned for herself a position as accountant for Haskins and Sells. STELLA SHEFCHUK “Shorty” can handle a basketball to perfection. She can ha mile her home assignments with equal dex- terity. Her high place on the honor roll attests to that. As for her smile we can give her nothing but an A-|-. “Shorty” will become the woman instructor and advisor at the Bridge Street Turn Hall. This little bundle of energy will make us proud of her at the world's exhibition of the Turners. ANNA SILVERMAN “Annie” does not worry whether we are on or off the gold standard. Possessing a silver toned voice, she sings her way through life. Fortunate, indeed, have we been to have associated with this lady of note. Time: 8.00 P. M., Jan. 1, 1940; place: WBZ broad casting station; announcer: “This is Anna Silverman, the songbird of Holyoke.” ELEANOR SIMARI) One can think of prettiness and efficiency very readily when he thinks of Eleanor Simard. A pro- fusion of deep red curls quickens us to take notice of her; a copious quantity of well-prepared recita- tions causes us to have respect for her. “El” is going to answer many calls for the correct time; she will open up a service station and call it “Telloch and Simard.” EDWARD SIMMONS When it comes to French, “Eddie” can “parlez- vous” just as well as a real Frenchman. When it comes to basketball, “Eddie” can hoop them just as surely as any member of the famous “Celtics.” Some boy! “Eddie” will become a sports editor and will write articles trying to convince the girls of today to be more athletic. eighty-six GEORGE SIMPSON George,—a “true” member of the Boy Scouts! He is one of those fellows who likes to be “on the go.” You see, he drives a truck and in this way helps to finance his education. We certainly (five him credit. In his spare time George, for spine reason or other, likes to pilot his gondola at the ponds. “Savvy!” As the owner of one of the country’s largest book stores, George will take pity on poor students and dis- tribute “ponies’ gratis. ROBERT SIMPSON This young man is acclaimed (and rightly so) as both a sport enthusiast and an excellent dancer. We may add that being a Boy Scout, lie has an eagle eye for Girl Scouts. A beautiful flower shop is to be opened in Holyoke and “Bob” will become very prosperous as its owner. Of all the gorgeous blossoms his interest will lie chiefly in a certain “White Rose.” THEODORA SO BOX You can tell at a glance that “Ted” enjoys having a good time. She never has a worried look, for she thinks that life is too short to bother with irksome tasks. She is the one girl who really knows how to say, “Hello.” In the near future “Ted” will become nationally known for her articles on “How to Keep that Youth- ful Figure.” THELMA SOLIN “Tliel” is that good looking girl with that unusual personality. And when a whole class joins in saying. “What a perfect combination,” it means something. Sometime when you are in New York in the future, stop in at Best and Co.; you are sure to see Thelma there as one of their best models. HILDA SOLTZ What would her friends have done without gay little “Pepper”! Her clubs! Her school? Speaking of cooperation, we must give Helen honorable men tion because she has given unstintingly her best efforts at all times. Do you see that big bus over there! Hilda owns it. She drives commuters to State and Amherst Col- leges. eighty seven CATHERINE SPOONER Did you say you wanted to meet that girl with that charming personalityf Well, we’ll introduce you. That’s Catherine, one of our most pleasant and refined girls of ’33. “Kay” is going to be an efficient nurse. She will have many patients because of her lovely smile and gentle manner. JOHN STAPLETON The King of Rhythm in person! “Jack’s” feet can be heard tapping out a tune in the midst of the hardest exams, which, by the way, never seem to rutile his easy going, good nature. Jack is to achieve great success as a lawyer. In his important cases lie will undoubtedly employ his “sax,” his bewildering vocabulary, and his histri- onics.” RAYMOND STEBLER “Ray” is that clever “sub” on Holyoke High’s basketball team who has so often made good in a “pinch” when called upon to save the game. In his scholastic work, on the other hand, he has always been a “regular.” “Ray” will be the pride of 11. H. K. as lie’ll be a great politician; he’ll hold the offices of mayor, sen- ator and governor, respectively. LLOYD STEIN Lloyd is another of ’33’s eminent scientists. Like Edison he confirms and conforms to the well-known adage: “A task once begun should ne’er be left till done.” Persistence,—there you have it! As a result of Lloyd’s experience in the radio world, he will be elected president of the Television Corpora- tion of America. JAMES STEWART One of our complaints about graduation is that we lose connection with fellows like “Jimmy.” He is cpiiet in school, but outside when it comes to having a good time,—well, lie’s the very essence of “pep.” Soon we are to find “Jimmy” at the head of a large laundry syndicate; he will specialize in washing (ad)- dresses of the politicians. eighty-eight EDWARD STILES Borne fellows like to pose as being silent. This is not true of “Ed,” for lie really is that way. He has kept his attention on his work and has given a good account of himself. That’s one thing that can't be “laughed off.’' “Ed” will make use of his scholastic aptitude, when he assumes the position of Dean of the Social Sciences in New Y'ork University. DALEN STOKER Good-looking, dignified, an accomplished pianist, a good dancer,—what more can one desire? All these qualities are embodied in Dalen’s charm, thus making her an outstanding member of '33. “Da” is to start her illustrious career as a pianist, playing for the “Ku Ku” Hour. Her theme song will be “Whispering,” not “Sighing,” as you may expect. SOPHIE STOPA How she can wield her shorthand pencil! Why, Floyd Gibbons can't even talk too fast for her. It's one thing, of course, to take dictation, but it’s an- other thing to give a perfect transcription. Sophie can do both. Sophie will go South but will not get far, for Bay Path will call her to its faculty. FRANK 8UCHENICZ If you've never seen “Hotsy” play basketball or baseball, then you've certainly missed what is called “finished performance.” There's one thing about “Hotsy”: we never have to humor him, for lie's always ready to “humor” us. “Hotsy” will be proclaimed an “all American ath- lete,” excelling in basketball ami long drives. ABRAHAM 8UHER “There are smiles that make us happy,” sincerity that makes us marvel and abilities that make us en- vious. We have liked the spirit of willingness and optimism that “Abe” has put into his various studies, activities and recreation. Indeed, a “jolly good fel low!” The oracle says that “Abe” will become so used to reading type upside down that he will have to stand on his head to tie his shoestrings. eighty-nine ANNA SULLIVAN Anna in an attractive, studious Kiri who places service above self. She has the gift of anticipating just how to make herself useful. That, girls, belongs only to a few! Is it not, therefore, easy to under- stand why she is thought of so kindly f We are going to see Anna quite often when in Springfield, for she will be in charge of the travelers’ aid in the N. Y., N. II. II. railroad station. EDWIN SULLIVAN Fore, fore, fore! Make room for the golfer! When “Ed” makes a drive,—well, “he makes one,” and some- times even a “hole-in-one.” When he makes a drive on his lessons, well,- he always scores a “birdie.” “Ed” will open a sporting goods store. By giving the “kiddies” six golf balls with every club, he will build up a good trade. HAROLD SULLIVAN Here’s someone who can discuss basketball, liand- hall and geometry, all in one breath! He’s the cousin of the perennial ball player, “Rabbit” Maran- ville. Plenty of friends, brains and personality go to make up Harold. Harold will return to H. H. S. next year to teach backward students how to write a one thousand word theme in a study period. WARD SULLIVAN “Sully” has had his troubles in warding off the girls because his beautiful, dark, curly hair has caused them to look, behold and marvel. His pro- ficiency in French has given him that politeness which “takes.” Having opened a smoke shop. Ward will carry an exclusive line of cigarettes to match the ladies’ hair. EDITH SWAIN Edith has helped to make our school life a source of pleasure rather than of humdrum. Satisfy our curiosity, Edith, and tell us who the swain is who has so inspired you to chase away those dark clouds of gloom! When the Annual Whist Tournament returns to Holyoke in a few years, we shall find Edith one of the leading contestants. She will fulfill all her “contracts.” ninety PHYLLIS SYMASKO “Pliyl” needs no introduction. To say that she has been our class secretary for three years and that she has been a most prominent figure in our school activities supplies sufficient proof of her popularity. Because of her discriminating taste in clothes “Pliyl” will often be seen traveling first-class on a large liner as a foreign buyer for one of New Y’ork's leading fashion shops. JOSEPH TENOZAR Who pitched Holyoke High to a pennant last year? Why, “Joe” Ten czar of course! When “Joe” pitches one of his “fast ones” (and this does not occur infrequently), we are reminded of the speed of can- non balls. And how he does “mow down” the bat- ters! “Joe” is going to conduct his own music shop, since he has always been pretty good at breaking records. KENDALL THOMPSON “Ken” simply can't keep his feet still. His prefer- ence is moonlight dances, for he likes “Dancing in the Dark.” In school, however, he likes to dance in the “spot” light, but the teachers just can't see it in that light. As a famous general, “Ken” will have his “foot in” the most extraordinary of places,—dancing school. WILLIAM IN A THOMPSON What a commotion there would be if the “Herald” came out without a front page! But that could never happen! “Billy” would see to that. The first page is “Billy's” and we know it. Why? There's “dash” in it. One of the largest publishing houses in the country will be under the capable management of “Billy” Thompson. Watch the circulation increase! MARION THOMSON Of course, you know Marion! She excels in sports, especially swimming, skating, and ft? In her studies Marion is equally proficient. If we had to give a two-word summary of her, we would merely have to say, “Some girl!” Five years from now we find Marion making an extensive tour of the United States. In spite of the changes in transportation as the years advance, she will still travel by “Otto.” nincltf'onc JOYCE TRIPP Joyce is quiet, studious and well liked. Her jocu- lar smile and obliging manner readily explain why she is deemed such a loyal member of 33. Don’t forget, she’s a high honor student, too. Joyce will he the next dean of Vnssar College. While there, she’ll teach the pupils the reward of hard work and study. HENRY TRUDEAU “True though” some of us may not know it, “Heine” is an expert hockey player. On the ice “Heine” chases the puck, hut in the classroom Puck is constantly pursuing “Heine.” Like other sports hockey needs a “sheik.” The fans’ desire will he fulfilled just as soon as “Heine” can don a uniform. CA ROUX E U X I) E RI R FEL Pretty, petite and sweet—that’s “Kay.” Her popu- larity with the opposite sex is just too astounding. That is why she’s never missed a basket ha 11 game or a dance. She has always lived up to the motto: “Variety is the Spice of Life.” “Kay” is to write a series of articles for the news- papers entitled “Intimate Acquaintances with Men of the Past.” RODRIQUE VALLIERE “Rod” is a man of the world. That’s why the “Herald” has made him proof reader. He knows his grammar, his punctuation, and his letters. Aside from this he knows his girls,—or, should we say,- the girls know him! With extensive training “Rod” intends to he a real druggist as soon as his apprenticeship as “soda jerker” is finished. ANN VOLLERT “Of all the girls that are so smart There’s none like pretty Annie.” Ann is not only a good student, hut also an ex- cellent athlete, “starring” in basketball and swimming. Ann is going to open a dancing class at the Turn Hall, hoys preferred. We also expect to hear and see Ann in the chorus of the Turners’ Minstrel Shows. ninety-two EDMUND WAGNER “Ed” is an easy-going lad who doesn't cross his bridges till lie comes to them. He’s an athlete, too. being a member of our undefeated and undefeatable soccer team. Just see him in action, sometime! “Ed” will have a successful career in the movies; he will appear chiefly in sea pictures. EDMUND WAKELIN Dehold the navigator! When “Ed” is on his yacht, lie cares for his studies not. Well, we don’t blame him, for who of us has not yearned for a change from books? “Ed” has covered cpiite a distance with his school work and has well earned those few extra “knots.” One of Annapolis’ most distinguished graduates will be “Eddie,” who will establish a great shipyard in Maine. There he is going to build a new yacht to replace his former one, the “S.S. Montcalm.” JOAN WALENCE Joan completely disapproves the theory that beauty and brains do not go together, for the lovely colonial lady of the Junior play has won a deservedly high rank as an honor student. Joan will be a second “Singing Lady” and fasci- nate all the “kiddies” with her fairy tales. BEATRICE WALKER Beatrice is a demure, reserved, young lady while in the school atmosphere; a gay person, though, when studies are over for the day. In short, what a pre- possessing personality! The horoscope predicts that “Beadie” will become secretary to a large firm where she will have control of all the “jack.” BEATRICE WAXLER When “Bee” smiles, we always know there’s “some- thing up.” With her amiable disposition and witty remarks how can “Bee” be anything but the “life of the party”? “Bee,” who surely knows her French, is to publish a new simplified French grammar to enlighten the struggling pupils of Holyoke High. ninety-three ELIZABETH WEBER Girls in 53, have your dimes ready, for lie re comes “Betty.” She has been the “star” collector of the “harem.” Indeed, only a girl like “Betty” could have achieved the results that she has. She has certainly done this task as she has all others,—with perfect satisfaction. As years pass, “Betty” with her beautiful hair and sweet personality is going to replace Mary Bickford. JOHN WELCH “Jack” is rarely tardy, for he has “held down” a job with Swift and Company. He is a scientist of some standing, too, having specialized in the chem- istry of food preservation and red hair conservation. “Jack” will open a delicatessen store, offering an exclusive brand of “Rarebit.” WILLIAM WELSH Da, da, da—the dance is on! Isn’t the music just too entrancing! And why not? “Bill” Welsh, the incomparable bandmaster, and his “Welshmen” are once more in action. When “Bill” broadcasts every evening, his baritone voice will soon be as familiar to radio fans as his “pineapple” haircut is to his high school friends. THEODORE WEREXSKI Why all the commotion? Oh, that’s only “Teddy” perpetrating a mischievous prank! “Teddy” is an excellent dancer, as any girl will vouch and a real “pal,” as any boy will testify. We predict that “Teddy” will be known in later years as the proprietor of a night club. His club will be the rendezvous of the alumni of the class of 1933. WILLIAM WEREN8KI “Wisecracking Bill” is a chap deservedly beloved by all: males, females and animals. For this reason and many others he ought to make a success in this hard world. We now present to you a future game warden of Hampden County. He will make it a business to catch all the “suckers” who haven’t licenses. ninety four BELLA WERNICK Here's a tfirl who has the distinction of belonging to that rare class of people who do well in whatever they take part. Unassuming and friendly besides, she creates a feeling of warmth which is, oh, so con- tagious! Bella is going to be a lecturer. She will give talks in the high school auditorium on the advantage of doing homework. RUTH WHITE Ruth is decidedly active, going in for sports of all kinds. In addition, she is a fine bugler, being a member of the champion tiirl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps. Have you ever seen her on the ice, boys? She's a wow. Ruth will be the head of the (iirl Scouts and will teach how to blow the bugle inside out in two lessons. WINIFRED WHITMORE What a girl! As a dancer, she's sociable; as a pianist, she's expressive; and as the owner of a dis- tinctive personality, entirely her own, she is “Winnie, the success winner. The homes of the wealthy will be decorated by the tasteful hand of Winnie. She will become an in- terior decorator with studios in Springfield, as it seems her interest centers there. ESTHER WHITTAKER Esther can lay claim to the title of '33's all-round girl. Listen! She is a versatile sport, a graceful dancer, a pleasing singer, an accomplished pianist, and in fact, whatever you choose. Don't be surprised if in the near future you'll hear of Esther as a prima donna before the footlights of Paris. JOSEPH WILDMAN “Joe is far from being a wild-man,”—he's just another Rudy Valine, since wherever he goes, he's always seen with a different girl. His popularity may be due to his membership on a basketball team, but we wonder ? Joe” will become a leading “man of the jungle in Barnum and Bailey's side show. ninety-five EDWARD WILLETT When someone says “Ed” Willett, we immediately think of his prowess on the gridiron. Though only 140 pounds, he has added weight to the team. Do you know that he is also good in writing verse and skillful in acting? After finishing a course in forestry at Vale, “Ed” will try to find out why “Weeping Willows Weep.” BESSIE WILLIAMSON Bessie’s pleasant smile, quiet ways and attractive ness are predominant in her general make-up. We’re sure that these attributes will be just as welcome to her future friends as they’ve been to us. Bessie, because of her ability to dance, is bound to go in partnership with her brothers, but instead of teaching fellows how to play basketball, she will teach them all the latest dance steps. CHESTER WILU8Z Three cheers for the captain of our basketball team! Although “Chet” is inordinately fond of the “Young” and rare, still he’s never failed us yet with a small score at a game. While quite “Young.” “Chet” will become coach of II. II. S. He will also own an automobile agency, specializing in Chevrolets. RUTH WOOD “Charlie’s” individuality and style type her as be- ing a modern of moderns. She is a good sport, and we feel sure that nothing will ever “mar her” sense of humor. Wood floats, and does “Charlie” like the water! She will not, however, spend all her time swimming: she’ll do her best to please dissatisfied lawyers. ELIZABETH WOOSNAM “Betty,” the inspiration for the heroine of a mod- ern novel! Her witticisms, her charms, her abilities and her fine character have been and will continue to be glorified by many a toast. Shades of Helen Wills Moody! “Betty” tells us that she is going to study landscape gardening, so don’t be surprised when you see her in overalls with a pick and shovel, practising what she preaches. ninety-six - - SIDNEY WORDSWORTH To hear him is to love him! Ili� haunting melodies stay with us for a long time. Yes, he croons and do we like it! To see him i� to admire him! His eagle eye at the goal net ha� resulted in many a victory for Holyoke. The best “goalie” in the hig league� . He began hi� ice career when still a “chip.” JOSEPH YEZ “Joe” is one of our proverbial chatterboxes; in fact, he just can’t keep quiet,—even in 53. He has given vent to his wit and humor at all times, even though the teachers sometimes have given him a deaf ear. “Joe” in a few years is expected to attend the Chicopee Barbers’ College; he will demonstrate his new combination hair bleacher and curler. EDITH YOUNG Individuality, dignity and reserve, with their nat- ural results, all combine to make Edith one of the refined and well-known girls of our class. It won’t be long now before Edith publishes her book on “The Essentials of Basketball.” Incidentally, “Chet” has given her some valuable information. E8THER ZAIDMAN A good pupil, a “good-looker” and a good dancer. Esther has pursued the Household Arts Course, but has confided to us recently that she’s a man-hater. Well, as time goes on, women do change their minds. Let’s hope Esther does! Esther is going to have charge of the weather bureau in Boston. ADELINE ZARZYCKA Adeline can toss them in from the corners and from the middle of the court. Baskets, baskets and more baskets, — “Addie” can make her typewriter obey also. Speed, speed, and more speed! “Addie” will spend most of her time coaching her “crack” basketball team. ninety seven DOROTHY ZIELINSKI “Dot” is a friendly little blonde whose smile and sweetness have endeared her to all. You should hear her recite poems in the classroom; you should hear her sing in the glee club; but,—oh my, you should hear her yell at the basketball games! “Dot” will make her debut at the Metropolitan Theater, where she will sing “Happy Days Are Here Again.” ninety-eight ATHLETICS ninety-nine Boys' Athletics Edward Kurth ’HE unit by which one is to measure the value of sports and athletics is not only brawn and muscle. Though activity in sports is a factor in developing one’s physical prowess, it also is instrumental in improving the participant mentally and morally. An athletic contest requires quick thinking, sudden changes in tactics, clever strategy, and respect for one’s opponent. Naturally, constant participation in such contests teaches even the dullest of us to “meet the occasion.” Of course, every member of the student body is not capable of winning a place on a team. But he can aid materially in another way. The support of the noncompetitors is of vital importance. Cheering at crucial moments can spur a losing team on to victory. Thus, sports are a means by which the school becomes a more closely knit body, attains a higher degree of aptitude, and establishes contacts with other high schools in the vicinity. SOCCER The soccer team carried through one of the most prosperous seasons in many years. The Holyoke hooters overcame a difficult schedule without a single defeat or tie to mar their record. LINEUP E. Christian, g. E. Wagner, r.f.b. R. Anderson, l.f.b. D. Reynolds (Capt.), c.h. W. Holden, r.h. H. Hurley, l.h. C. Haller, h.b. SEASON’S RECORD Holyoke 2 Deerfield Academy I Holyoke 3 Hopkins Academy 1 Holyoke 2 Williston Academy 1 Holyoke 5 Alumni 0 Holyoke 2 Easthampton 0 Holyoke 3 Easthampton 2 Holyoke 2 West Springfield 1 Holyoke 2 West Springfield 1 G. Soutiere, e.f. M. Polansky, o.l. P. Gingras, o.r. W. Ford, i.r. J. Wildman, i.l. F. Hill, i.l. one hundred FOOTBALL The record of the football team was not exactly inspiring, but several of the games were closer than the score might indicate. Moreover, the Berkshire County champion, Adams, was defeated 7 to 0, and a 6 to 0 victory was turned in against the objective opponent, Chicopee. Ambrozoits, c. Basil mania, l.g. Collins, r.g. Decker, l.t. Malcolm, r.t. LINEUP Clapp, l.e. Lempke, r.e. Little, q. Wilusz, (Capt.), r.h.b. Willette, l.h.b. McMahon, f.b. SEASON’S RECORD Ilolyoke 7 Adams 0 Holyoke 0 Central 18 Holyoke 0 Turners Falls 7 Holyoke 6 Chicopee 0 Holyoke 27 Northampton 0 Holyoke 0 Cathedral 13 Holyoke 0 Greenfield 27 BASKETBALL The Holyoke High basketball quintet did not win the Valley League championship—finishing second to Westfield—but it was more ill-fortune than poor playing that prevented their doing so. Few home tilts, however, were lost,— much to the joy of the host of supporters who attended every game. LINEUP Regulars Substitutes “Gus” Cavanaugh, r.f. “Ray” Stabler “Moochie” Hurley, l.f. Harvey St. Jean “Eddie ” Wilusz, c. “Lou” Shapiro “Chet” Wilusz, (Capt.) r.g. “Georgie” Soutiere “Hotsy ” Suehenicz, l.g. “Georgie” Ambrozoits SEASON’S RECORD Holyoke 37 West Springfield 9 Holyoke 36 Hopkins Academy 11 Holyoke 35 Rosary 18 Holyoke 56 Chicopee 18 Holyoke 1� Greenfield 21 Holyoke 24 St. Mary’s 20 Holyoke 31 Commerce 13 Holyoke 23 West Springfield 9 Holyoke 30 Westfield 35 Holyoke 33 Turners Falls 31 Holyoke 23 Northampton 12 Holyoke 28 St. Jerome’s 11 Holyoke 38 Rosary 9 Holyoke 46 Greenfield 21 Holyoke 17 St. Jerome’s 20 Holyoke 20 Westfield 23 Holyoke 20 Turners Falls 34 Holyoke 40 Northampton 15 Holyoke 30 Alumni 23 Holyoke 20 St. Mary’s 22 Holyoke 40 Chicopee 28 one hundred one HOCKEY The midget-like hockey team navigated a short but successful season under Coach Fitzpatrick. Poor weather first limited practice to a minimum, and then forced the canceling of several games. Six games, however, were played, with three victories, two ties, and one defeat being registered. LINEUP Wordsworth, (Capt.), g. O’Connor, l.d. Champagne, r.d. Benton, l.w. Popko, 2d line Moore, r.w. Smutek, c. Weissbrod, 2d line Atwood, 2d line SEASON’S RECORD Holyoke 2 Stoekbridge 1 Holyoke 6 Alumni 5 Holyoke 2 West Springfield 2 Holyoke 2 Pittsfield 2 Holyoke 2 West Springfield 0 Holyoke 0 Hillhouse 4 BASEBALL The baseball team enjoyed a more or less successful season— “more” for 11. 11. S., “less” for our opponents. Excellent pitching, errorless fielding, and a powerful batting punch featured the drive for a third successive Valley League pennant. LINEUP Fred Brien, c. George Soutiere, 1. Joe Shapiro, 2. Pete Popko, s.s. Gus Cavanaugh, 3. Jimmie Dunn, (Capt.), l.f. Chet Wilusz, e.f. llotsy Sucheniez, r.f. Joe Tenczar, p. Lou Shapiro, p. Ed Kurth, p. Substitutes Eddie Wilusz Frank Norris Don Willett Abe Bertrand SCHEDULE Holyoke 1 Chicopee 1 Holyoke 16 . Alumni 3 Holyoke 14 Rosary 1 Holyoke 4 Greenfield 3 Holyoke 13 Westfield 6 Holyoke vs. Northampton Holyoke vs. Holyoke vs. Commerce Holyoke vs. Chicopee Holyoke vs. Commerce Holyoke vs. Greenfield Holyoke vs. Westfield Holyoke vs. St. Jerome Northampton one hundred two GOLF The formation of the Western Massachusetts Public High School Golf League has helped materially to place golf on a par with other sports at Holyoke High. An abundance of veterans from last year’s team plus the capable supervision of Mr. Conant and Mr. Hamill should enable our golfers to set up an enviable record. PLAYERS Walter Kmutek, (Acting Capt.) William Rohan Maurice Dean Stanley Krygowski, Roland Craven Donald Mahoney LEAGUE SCHEDULE Holyoke South Hadley 2x z Holyoke vs. Chicopee Holyoke vs. Northampton Holyoke vs. Greenfield Holyoke vs. Westfield TENNIS This year, for the first time, an authorized tennis team was or- ganized to represent Holyoke High in the newly formed Valley Ten- nis League. Despite the fact that this was the first attempt at the sport, several experienced players were on hand to lead the team to a fine record. May this precedent survive! PLAYERS R. Anderson M. Mador P. Johnson H. Kaplinsky E. Ellert H. Halpern M. Barowsky W. Romanetski SCHEDULE (Two Rounds) Holyoke vs. . Chicopee Holyoke vs. Greenfield Holyoke vs. Westfield Holyoke vs. . Northampton TRACK With a well-rounded group of runners, jumpers, and weight toss- ers, the track team should give a good account of itself. The loss of Capt. Murphy through illness has weakened the team somewhat, but it is hoped that victories can be scored over the Valley League foes to assure them of the mythical league championship. MEETS Massachusetts State Westfield West Springfield Massachusetts State Relays Western Massachusetts High School Interscholastics Packer and McCarthy, dashes Gonnella and Moran, quarter mile Holden and Lowe, half mile Faz .i and Michalik, mile Maher, high jump Packer and McCarthy, broad jump Decker and Malcolm, weights one hundred three Girls ’ Athletics Mildred Pampel It was only within the last few years that sports for girls, similar fo those of the boys, were really adopted and developed. In them the senior girls proved capable of “holding their own’ against the efforts of the younger, but equally as efficient juniors and sophomores. These activities covered a wide and varied range in the field of sports, including field hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis and swimming. Of these, field hockey and basket- ball, most important in 1932-33, were played in interclass contests. In the fall the senior girls triumphantly carried off the field hockey championship with a lineup of the following athletes: Edwina Golen, Yvonne Allie, Bella Wernick, Agnes Dykes, Betty Woosnam, Adeline Zarzyka, Monica Markoski, Agnes Jones, Lois Fun and Mil- dred Pampel. It was through the endeavors of each girl and the cooperation of the whole team rather than of any brilliant individ- ual plays that this was accomplished. In the basketball tournament the seniors showed up well, even though they were unable, much to their disappointment, to come out first as they did the year previous. Again, marvelous teamwork was exemplified, this time in the senior basketball team whose members included: Adeline Zarzyka, Monica Markoski, who was one of the league’s highest scorers, Madelyn Alderman, Yvonne Allie, Edwina Golen, Dorothy Bramham, Lois Fun, Agnes Dykes and Mildred Pampel. Monica Markoski was elected captain of the team and Mildred Pampel, manager. The rest of the sports were taken up less seriously and more for entertainment and exercise than for honor of achievement, although an interclass swimming meet has been arranged this year. Who knows but perhaps in the future when Holyoke High girls will be allowed to play other schools, varsity teams will be formed in all of the sports—the dream of every girl athlete of the school? one hundred four CLUBS one hundred five ART CLUB Doris President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Gill Kenneth Farr Mildred Pampel Doris Gill Kevin Monaohan Miss Grace Lynn The activities of the Art Club under the leadership of Miss Lynn have been varied and outstanding this year. At every meeting some new and interesting phase of work has been intro- duced, with the hope that the members would continue some line of work outside of school. The work placed on exhibition has merited much praise and commendation. AUTOMOBILE CLUB Ruth President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Wood Robert Reardon Eleanor Nichols Ruth Wood William Brown Mr. Hamill The Automobile Club, whose object is to promote the interest of high school students in the safe operating of motor vehicles, was formed in 1932. Many interesting speakers have addressed us, among whom have been Registrar Morgan T. Ryan and Charles E. Lathrop. Although the club is only two years old, it is one of the largest in the school and has completed two very profitable and successful years. AVIATION CLUB Henry Carlin President ... Edwin Kallmeyer Vice President ... Donald Hahn Secretary .... Nelson Gaunt Treasurer ... Edward Carlin Faculty Advisor - - Mr. Haskell The purpose of the Aviation Club is to promote interest in aeronautics in the Holyoke High School. During the past year the program committee has been successful in presenting to the club such pilots as Lincoln Smith and “Joe” Leja, a former pupil of the Holyoke High School. one hundred six CLUB CLASSICAL Betty Woosnam Presid-ent Pontifex Maximus Scriba Faculty Advisor Carol, IIorrioan Harry Coderre Betty Woosnam Miss Allen “Pons sapientae per libros fluit.” With this motto in mind the members of the Classical Club have had an instruc- tive as well as entertaining year, studying Roman customs and literature. The meetings were carried out according to custom, with special programs for St. Valentine’s Day, and also for Christmas, at which time Miss Allen, the club advisor, distributed the tradi- tional red candles. In handing down the sacred fires to the class of ’34. we can wish them nothing better than that the Classical Club will mean as much to them as it has to us. DRAMATIC CLUB Doris Bonner President - - - Frank McKay Vice President - - Eleanor Nichols Secretary - - - Doris Bonner Treasurer - - - Henry Campbell Faculty Advisor - Miss Margaret Powers The enthusiasm and ability of the members of this season’s Dramatic Club have made possible the fine performances of the year. With the carrying out of its purpose to develop the student's talent, to cultivate his poise, and to provide entertainment for the student body, the club enjoys the satisfaction of having accomplished its end. FRENCH CLUB George Champagne President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Henry Piquette Theodora Sobon Georoe Champagne Jeanette Martin Mr. Louis Meinhardt one hundred seven The “Cercie F ranca is” has been active ever since it has been established, this year being no exception. This club, composed chiefly of students interested in the French language, aims to increase their knowledge of French literature and to aid them in overcoming the grammatical difficulties of the language. At the club meetings games are played and plays dramatized. GERMAN CLUB John Appel President ... Charles Appel Vice President ... Alvin Smith Secretarii .... John Appel Facul Ii Advisor - Miss Ella Spencer Interest in Germany, its people, its language, and its customs, has found expression in the revival of the German Club this year. With no formal routine or grammatical study of the language the club has still derived much profit and pleasure from its meetings. With delight it has sung the old German folk songs and listened to the many fascinating legends; with eagerness it has heard .Miss Spencer’s accounts of her extensive travels in Germany; and in all. it has actually felt the German spirit through the medium of German magazines, newspapers and lantern slides, of speakers, and of its faculty advisor. Es lebe tang der deutsche Vereinl THE HERALD Carol Horrigan The “Heraijj,” the school weekly publication, enjoyed an un- usually successful year. On account of assistance obtained from the S. A. F. the circulation was increased from six hundred to twelve hundred subscriptions. Numerous special issues were edited, in- cluding a six-page Christmas edition and an April Fool issue. The latter received favorable comment from the local press. A delegation of three students and a faculty advisor was sent to the National Scholastic Press Convention at Columbia Fniversity. one hundred eight Our staff members were very prominent at the four meetings of the Western Massachusetts League of School Publications. The Commencement Dance, sponsored by the “Herald,” was an outstanding social function. Indeed, under the supervision of Miss Mabel Judd and Mr. Ger- ald Ilafey, Faculty Advisors, and the leadership of Carol Horrigan, Editor-in-chief; John Bresnahan, Business Manager; and Williamina Thompson, News Editor, the “Herald” has proved to be of para- mount importance in school life. H I - Y CLUB Evf.rett Spencer President.....................Robert E. Anderson Pice President.........................John Appel Secretarii..........................Everett Spencer Treasurer...........................Charles Appel Advisors - Messiei rs Eli Price and Harris Tanner To sav that the Ili-Y Club of 1932-33 experienced a successful season would be. of course, the truth, but at the same time it would be the truth stated in its mildest form, for many more superlatives would be needed to describe the eventful season. The Ili-Y Club of 1932-33 embarked on its epoch making cruise on the sixth of October and terminated its voyage on the twenty- third of May, after having followed out a program that proved most entertaining and beneficial. The high lights of this cruise were the excellent talks given by Mr. Meinhardt. Mr. Lacey. I)r. Reidenbach, Mr. Appel, Dr. Smith, Dr. Brown. Dr. Alison, and Mrs. Reynolds. JUNIOR Q” CLUB Rosehelen Pizzitola President....................Edna Murpht Vice President - - - Elizabeth Streeter Secreturi - Rosehelen Pizzitola Treasurer........................Mae Hinds Faculty Advisor - Miss Helena Kelly one hundred nine The Junior “Q” Club, as its name implies, is a branch of the Senior “Q” Club. The main object of the club is to allow the junior girls to become better acquainted with one another. Through the efforts of our faculty advisor, Miss Kelly, much educational and enjoyable entertainment was provided. The speak- ers were: Miss Fay, who explained the origin, motto and meaning of the “Q” Club; Miss Idgen Ho from Soochow, China, now a student of Mt. Holyoke College, who spoke on her native land; and Miss Adrien Jingaezian from Constantinople, also a student at Mt. Holyoke College, who gave a talk on her country'. For musical entertainment Mrs. Alice M. Stusik, famous harpist, rendered many beautiful selections, and many of our own talented girls favored us with dances, songs and instrumental music. MATHEMATICS CLUB Carol Horrigan President................John Landers Vice President - - - Carol Horrjoan Secretary....................James Moore Treasurer.........................Edward Collins Faculty Advisor - Mr. Mookler The “Math” Club continued to hold its important position in school activities. The membership was comparatively small, thus allowing many informal discussions. Under the willing direction of Mr. Frederick Mockler the club programs were so varied as to include journeys with Alice in Numberland and mathematical prob- lems of a difficult nature. ■ MUSIC CLUB Luella Moody President................Edward Nowak Vice President - - - Rosehelen Pizzitola Secretary...................Luella Moody Treasurer....................Ralph Baker Faculty Advisor - Miss Stapleton one hundred ten Under the direction of Miss Stapleton the Music Club has enjoyed a most successful year. All members appreciate music deeply and show that there is abundant wealth of musical talent within the school. There has been regular attendance at all meet- ings. which is no doubt accountable to the two members of the Program Committee, Nora Preston and Norma Harry. PHI ALPHA Edward Kurth President ------ James Law Secretary....................Edward Kurth Director of Hoard - - - Leonard Hopkins Faculty Advisor - - Mr. Arthur McDonald The Phi Alpha Club, one of the older and more distinguish- ed organizations of the school, continued to hold its position during the past year. As a large but capable body, the club pursued its objective, to develop public speaking,—and, it can be safely said, succeeded. Varied programs, centering around debating and group discussions, were arranged for each session by Mr. McDonald, advisor, and James Law. president. PRO HUMANITATE Catherine Spooner President ------ Yvonne Allie Vice President ----- Agnes Dykes Secretary and Treasurer - Catherine Spooner Faculty Advisor - Miss Helen Clark The Pro Humanitate Club has been established this year for girls wishing to enlarge their knowledge in nursing, welfare work, dental hygiene and other professions involving the interest of health, for which courses are not offered in the ordinary high school curriculum. one hundred eleven ROUND-THE-TABLE CLUB Chrystine Murphy President........................Constance Fortin Vice President...............................Rose White Secretary .... Chrystine Murphy Treasurer...........................Muriel Dash Faculty Advisor - - - - Miss Delaney The Round-the-Table Club has had a successful year. At the first meeting held in September, officers were elected. At the second held in November the previous year’s club entertained us. The high lights of January’s “get-together” were the exchang- ing of cleverly made greeting cards, the relating of Christmas stories, the reciting of poems, and the singing of several songs. At our next meeting a delicious luncheon was served, which was followed by the playing of games. The final gathering of the club was an exceptionally fine literary meeting. Despite the fact that the club has held its last meeting, the good times and friendly cooperation of all its members will always be treasured memories of Holyoke High School. SCIENCE CLUB Leopold Jarzyna President......................Uoo Giannasi Vice President - - - Leonard Hopkins Secretary..................Leopold Jarzyna Treasurer......................Rudolph Kuc Faculty Advisor.........................Mr. Hebert Through the acquisition of a movie projector, made possible by funds realized from two entertainments, the Science Club has enjoyed a series of motion pictures containing much of scientific interest. The sixty-five members also viewed many chemical and electrical exhibitions which added greatly to a very successful year. one hundred twelve SENIOR Q” CLUB Dorothy Landers President Secretura Treasurer Faculty Advisor Miss Lillian W. Fay Dorothy Landers Betty Woosnam Lois Fun Once again the Senior “Q” Club has added a most successful year under the guidance of Miss Fay. At the beginning of the year the club was divided into six groups: Music, Dramatic, Art. Household Economic, Business and College. These groups were the means of delightful programs that were en- joyed throughout the year. The girls of the Senior “Q” Club duly realize the honor and privilege they have been afforded in having Miss Fay as their able advisor. Vice President......................James Clifford Secretary..........................Theresa Tanguay Treasurer..........................Everett Spencer Faculty Advisor - - - Mr. R. C. Brown The Stamp and Coin Club began with great enthusiasm in September. On account of the large number of members it was necessary to divide the club into two groups. After the election of officers plans for future programs were made. Many interesting programs were given throughout the year, including speakers, auctions and reviews of pupils’ collections. Private collections were displayed and appraised by several members of the club. This gave many pupils an opportunity for the develop- ment of their specific hobbies. A great many pupils also became interested in stamps and coins as an avocation for leisure time. Throughout the year the club was a great success since the members enjoyed its meetings immensely. STAMP AND COIN CLUB Wilma Quinn President John J. Bresnahan ■one hundred thirteen STUDENT COUNCIL Muriel Landers President..........................Robert Anderson Vice President - - - Madelyn Alderman Secretary..........................Muriel Landers Faculty Advisors - Miss Gear and Mr. Mockler One of the very active organizations of the school is the Student Council. Its membership is composed of two groups: The Student Council Cabinet and the section representatives. The cabinet mem- bers, elected popularly, include one representative from the freshmen, two from the sophomores, three from the juniors, and six from the seniors. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month, at which time important questions, pertinent to bettering conditions in the school, are brought up and discussed. The work of the Council consists of lunch room duty, corridor supervision, holding of dances, and planning of auditorium programs. TRAVEL CLUB Claire Boyer President................Russell Tierney Vice President - Estelle St. Lawrence Treasurer...................Joseph Storozuk Secretary......................Claire Boyer Faculty Advisor - Mr. John O’Rourke The Travel Club aids its members better to understand our world neighbors and to become familiarized with their customs, homes and environment. This has been made possible both by narration of personal experiences and tours and by instructive talks, accompanied by illustrations with lantern slides. We have at present about forty members. So thoroughly have we enjoyed this past year that we are looking forward eagerly to meeting more frequently next club season. one hundred fourteen ADVERTISERS one hundred fifteen To The Advertisers: Alger’s Funeral Home American Writing Paper Co.. Inc. Ann Marie Beauty Shoppe Napoleon Bail Shoe Store L. G. Balfour Company Bay Path Institute Beckmann’s Belkin’s Art Studio Herman Boshaeh, Inc. F. T. Burkhardt Thomas S. Childs, Inc. Dr. Stanley C. Cox Cornelius J. Crean Dickinson-Streeter Co. Dunbar-Murray, Inc. Ely Lumber Co. Caesar Equi k Co. Fair Dept. Stores, Inc. Farr Alpaca Co. Fenton’s Flower Shop Fitzgerald Printing Co. A. T. Gallup, Inc. Germania Mills Glesmann Ice Cream Co. Gold’s Fruit and Produce Harry Gordon Hazen Paper Company J. G. Heidner Son, Inc. Holyoke Bar Co. Holyoke City Market Holyoke Clearing House Assn. Holyoke Coal Wood Co. Holyoke Daily Transcript Holyoke Gas k Electric Department Holyoke Street Railway Co. Holyoke Water Power Co. Holyoke Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. N. E. Howes, Inc. Dr. J. F. Johnson Judd Paper Co. Kane Bros. Dairy John J. Long, 1). M. D. Martin-Hall Funeral Home Martin’s Prescription Pharmacy Marvellum Co. McAuslan Wakelin Co. McLean Bros., Inc. Morart Paper Co. Newton Paper Co. Nonotuck Hotel Northampton Commercial College O’Brien’s Gold Black Ballroom George F. O’Connor Paper City Engraving Co. Parsons Paper Co. Peltier’s Garage Peoples Savings Bank Dr. Louis J. Pereira Perfect Safety Paper Co. St. Germain Studio Charles Schauer Schermerhorn Fish Co. Service Typewriter Exchange John B. Shea Leo J. Simard William Skinner Sons A. Steiger Company Frank Stein Sons Mayor Henry J. Toepfert Unity Press, Inc. Rod. Valliere M. J. Walsh Sons Win. Whiting Coal Co. Yoerg’s Garage, the advertising staff wishes to express its thanks and appreciation for the hearty cooperation which they have shown in making 33’s “Annual” possible. The Advertising Staff one hundred sixteen Compliments of HON. HENRY J. TOEPFERT MAYOR That happy night and during the days, weeks and months that follow, you will find us ever at your service for parties, birthdays and weddings, as well as for everyday meetings and meals. NONOTUCK HOTEL Your need is our command one hundred seventeen M. J. WALSH SONS Lumber - Building Materials - General Woodworkers Did You Ever Stop To Think that in your youth, when your earning capacity and your strength and your ambition are at their best— Your Needs Are Simple In your declining years of life when your needs are many—your strength and your ambition and your earning capacity are at low ebb. Save against the time when you will be glad that you have saved. Holyoke Clearing House Association Members Hadley Falls Trust Company Holyoke National Bank The Park National Bank one hundred eighteen Get Your Photograph Taken at Belkin’s BELKIN'S STUDIOS Dwight Street, Holyoke Compliments of Holyoke Coal Wood Co. Gaylord Coal Co. 45 Main Street : : Holyoke Compliments of A. STEIGER COMPANY Holyoke’s Leading Department Store 2 59 HIGH STREET : : HOLYOKE, MASS. i 1 i © With Coniplimenfs to the McLEAN BROS., INC. Class of 1933 Holyoke’s Leading Furniture Store SEVEN FLOORS OF DR. STANLEY COX Furniture, Carpets and Ranges 384 High Street Dial 7349 one hundred nineteen Whatever else you forget in later years always remember that Old Company’s Lehigh Coal gives the most heat per ton at the lowest cost. JUDD PAPER CO. Wm. Whiting Coal Co. Holyoke, Mass. Tel. 7397 458 Dwight St. Compliments of ROD. VALLIERE Druggist 277 Maple Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Telephone, 4651 Make Use of Our Natural Resources Holyoke Water Power Company USE WATER POWER AND SAVE COAL one hundred twenty A SPORT WATCH to suit the Season and tin St file! With today’s cool and comfortable summer clothes, you’ll want one of our new strap watches. These smart sport models are ideally suited for the season, and of course they’re up to tin minute in style. Here are dainty, feminine wristlets that have all the “dash and fro.’’ And for men we have any number of sturdy, depend- able strap models to choose from. Come in and make your selection now. LEO J. SIMARD, Jeweler 311 MAIN STREET :: :: HOLYOKE, MASS. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Holyoke High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO : : : : : : MASSACHUSETTS Blue Cheviot—Blue Serge Suits for Graduation White and Grey Flannel Trousers Prices on Suits . . $17.50 to $25 Trousers . . . $3.95 and $4.95 Sport Shoes in White, and Black and White A. T. GALLUP, INC. HOLYOKE : : : : : : MASSACHUSETTS one hundred twenty-one Ann Marie Beauty Shoppe ANNA M. GRIFFIN EDNA MOREAU Specializing in all branches of Beauty Culture Exclusive, but Inexpensive Opp. Thomas S. Childs Tel. 8167 280 High Street, Holyoke a JOHN B. V Farr Alpaca Company HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS G 0 Compliments of You'll Enjoy Playing in the Band or Orchestral A FRIEND See our complete line of Instruments J. G. HEIDNER SON INCORPORATED 288-290 Maple St., Holyoke one hundred twenty-two uTobp Hr £ rrm' . . . afford irrefutable testimony of the dignity, charm, comfort and modest cost of our services. 232 ELM STREET Utortin-Hall Morticians :: Dial 4774 :: HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliments of Hrrmamt Soabarlj, Jlnr. Cleaners - Dyers - Furriers Cold Storage for Furs and Garments 146 Brown Ave., Holyoke Compliments of DUNBAR-MURRAY, INC. Holyoke’s Popular Store for Men and Boys Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Knox Hats Dial 4122 High Street at Suffolk NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE “Tlu School of Thoroughness” OFFERS SPECIALIZED VOCATIONAL COURSES in Accounting and Finance, Secretarial Training, General Business, Shorthand and Typewriting, and Civil Service Preparation. College Hu tiding and Offices 72-76 PLEASANT STREET :: :: NORTHAMPTON. MASS. JOHN C. PICKETT, Principal O’BRIEN’S CI cniciiig Dial 6444 Taxi Cabs Busses Coaches PELTIERS GARAGE Established Over gO Years 107 Front Street :: Holyoke one hundred twentp three ®Ifp ulranarript-uMpgram for more than fifty years a daily visitor in the houses of Holyoke. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK SCHERMERHORN FISH CO. Holyoke, Mass. Incorporated 1885 Sea Food Market ft % 15 Suffolk St. A Mutual Savings Bank Holyoke, Massachusetts Telephone 4528 or 4529 F. T. BURKHAROT J aper HOLYOKE : : : : : : MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of GLESMANN’S HAZEN PAPER CO. French Ice Cream and Sherbets 200 Race Street 77 Meadow St. Holyoke Holyoke, Massachusetts cue hundred twenty-four USE “Padlock” Safety Paper Manufactured by THE PERFECT SAFETY PAPER CO. HOLYOKE : : MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of HOLYOKE CITY DR. LOUIS J. PEREIRA MARKET Dentist 349 High Street Tel. 7691 Holyoke : : Massachusetts 223-225 High St., Holyoke Compliments of PARSONS PAPER COMPANY HIGH GRADE PAPER Established 1889 HOLYOKE WHOLESALE HOLYOKE BAR COMPANY GROCERY CO., INC. (Incorporated) Manufacturers of Holyoke’s Best Brand Products Paper Mill Engine Bars and Bed Plates, Rag Cutter Knives, Trimming Knives, Revolving Cutter Knives and all 200 Main Street kinds of Machine Knives. Holyoke Massachusetts Berkshire St., Holyoke, Mass. Telephone: 2-3365 one hundred-twenty fire Compliments of YOERG’S GARAGE 158 Chestnut Street HOLYOKE : : : : : : MASSACHUSETTS FITZGERALD “8AY IT WITH FLOWERS” PRINTING CO. ■ Compliments of Announcements and Name Cards in the New Engraved Printing at Old Prices. FENTON’S FLOWER SHOP ■ 280 High Street, Holyoke 233 Maple St. Tel. 2-2201 McAUSLAN Sk WAKELIN CO. Holyoke’s Great Department Store Forty Great Departments at Your Service Featuring Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices. McAUSLAN £h WAKELIN CO. Corner of Dwight and Maple Streets, Holyoke, Mass. Tel. 2-0876 You will be healthy and happy if you drink Kane Bros. Milk every day. DR. J. F. JOHNSON KANE BROS. DAIRY Dentist Pasteurized Milk Cream Telephone 2-0312 280 High St. Holyoke 63 Shawmut Ave., Holyoke one hundred twenty-nix Compliments of THE MAR VELLUM CO. Ptapers—(-Distinctive HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of With Best Wishes to the 19)) Class THE ELY LUMBER THE FAIR DEPT. STORE COMPANY 149 High St., Holyoke Complete Line of Eastman Photographic Cameras and Supplies KEEP YOUR OLD SHOES COM- FORTABLE BY HAVING THEM REPAIRED BAIL’S WAY. You’re Assured Greyhound Bus Lines Agency More Wear Per Dollar Spent GEO. F. O’CONNOR NAPOLEON BAIL Drug Store 168 High Street, Holyoke High and Essex Streets Next to the Transcript GERMANIA MILLS HOLYOKE, MASS. o one hundred twenty-seven AMERICAN WRITING PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of ALGER’S CHAS. SCHAUER FUNERAL HOME Pasteurized F. C. ALGER E. C. ALGER Milk and Cream Dial 2 2441 Dial 6835 167 Chestnut St., Holyoke 60 Westfield Rd., Holyoke GO TO MT. TOM People who have traveled the world over say that the view from Mt. Tom surpasses anything they have seen; not that it competes in rugged grandeur nor dizzy altitudes, hut the beauty of the panoramic view setting fortli the beau- tiful valley with winding streams, broad acres of beautiful farms and busy cities, all work into a picture of rare beauty, that leaves an everlasting impression. GO TO MT. TOM CAESAR EQUI CO. LUNCHEON GOLDEN TOASTED SANDWICHES SODA CANDY FRUIT FRESH FRUIT ICE CREAM “We Make Our Own” ESTABLISHED 1884 Dial 7252 48 5 Dwight St., Holyoke i 236 Maple St., Holyoke CLASS Photographer 1933 one hundred twenty-eight FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1861 Dtrlmtsmt- trrrtrr (Cu. 134 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 2-1212 Connections in all Principal Cities ('omi linn tits of MARTIN’S Prescription Pharmacy MORART PAPER CO. A Dependable Drug Store Holyoke, Massachusetts Hampden Street at Pearl CITY OF HOLYOKE Gas Sl Electric Department Light :: Heat :: Power 24-Hour Service Telephone 9841 N. E. HOWES, INC. Things Good To Eat tluiiq .prcss.Inc. n !42 Sy rotn Street holvOac. mass Fancy Groceries, Frosli Fruits and Vegetaldes. Fresh Meats and all varieties of S � a Foods. Printers of this Annual H IGHI.ANDS one hundred twenty-nine GOLD’S FRUIT AND PRODUCE i Compliments of Where your dollar goes the farthest. JOHN J. LONG, D. M. D. Fresh fruit and vegetables daily. 280 High Street 414 High St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke, Massachusetts Compliments of NEWTON PAPER CO. Specializing on INDUSTRIAL PAPERS SHOES HOSIERY HANDBAGS You will find distinctive footwear at Childs' for every occasion. THOMAS S. CHILDS INCORPORATED Fine Footwear 275 High Street, Holyoke Complete Outfits for Stores Restaurants and Offices. FRANK STEIN SONS INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Store Fixtures Holyoke Springfield TYPEWRITERS All makes Sold, Rented, Repaired RIBBONS : : CARBON'S Agents for Corona, Underwood, Rem- ington, Royal Portable. Typewriters purchased here serviced gratis for one year. Service Typewriter Exchange Phone Opp. V. M. C. A. 370 High Street, Holyoke Compliments of Compliments of BECKMANN’S Con fectioners CORNELIUS J. CREAN 52 Suffolk Street Attorney at Law Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke, Massachusetts one hundred thirty Skinner’s Silks FLAT CREPES CREPE SATINS CANTON FAILLES TRIPLE SHEERS TRUHU PRINTS Look fur the Name in the SELVAGE” MILL SALESROOM 208 APPLETON STREET .'. HOLYOKE, MASS. Two-year, College-grade Courses Accounting—Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard [Short] Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog HARRY GORDON i? PHOTOGRAPHER and ILLUSTRATOR of All Group Pictures in This Volume H 316 High Street BAY PATH INSTITUTF 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts lYopIcs Savings Rank Building HOLYOKE : : MASS. one hundred thirty-one IKe PAPE R CITY ENGRAVING CO‘ HOLYOKE, MASS. one hundred thirty-two t ■ ,'v.' w • w. x � V yrrr y« «s� 9 V'O . -vj- H . v Ws Vp —■� -?� OQ Vf mV - nt; ■TOT. � '«£- ■ � • -t ,'� 'Si xS S vttiaI . s- • ' . r-v� « ■ v ' 22C l-iVv .i W 23? . V. ««%• L S XZ3 aj. - -w � v r- - - « ,, y1 AVA� — - ytx - •� .-- •■ •% .• f... - . -«Vs� . f - - 'v ■ '' • - ■- '••-■ - - ►« -v - � 7- -«wy, h2c £ j££% ■ — � ' 'y . - ' ■ r ■ -'•- vy v-. ■ - | ?!! :■� '- '-■r 2Lj- £ A. . w� � w% ? - -£ — T j J •-4 X.J ,-2' I ' S-KigaSs, SEa —: ' v S[ fe-5 |Sw Sks T' k. -� •kW - VSM-vii y v - fi i 1 w 111 , iEc Vs 4.- iy -� ■ _� - . .v-'A3 .‘ Vu,. v-� l - iVV' .viivv1- W«V t«v vy � •• A. % , . k :• — - tfe . 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