West Springfield High School - Terrier Yearbook (West Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1931 volume:

f , as Qe ' ' -ff. 4.. 33- .,- . ill' .f -H2 Q4--15 ., f.. 'J K . , lr- .Eg 1. , :L -- 3. ., Y if -Q , .+.1 -1' x. :-:C-'A -fn... .1 -u----, . -.-- -V se-1-Q . ,F RW a X 'f,, 52,5 ' ,A -..fr V ..a,b,. H:-1.. - -A - JV... . ,. . -3 Yr ' elif, gg. -- L- - - .1 - g .f.,.'- 9 . L-.r -1-Z , , l , W, .rgm .,,,,.-Y- -- . ., V id ff. . Emi-'-51 - ' :ffm 9,7 . .yr 4- ',, '-if MQ., ' , ff? -1.51 .fx - ... -r, -j, ' -w -N.,--.5 K. , A 5- . V -. --2-'.,.i-, 1. 1, - -4 -am ':'f,,,,nx ,, -z N , ,. . . '1-,,, . u. 40.1,-5.1. K ,. - -. ag 1: -qg f -',-4-.1 ,J ,. . .yj-.,, ,- 3- fy 1- MQ. ,.,,. ,, fn. -.W -..,. if' ' -' -7 1' 1.'?'i?Z7' ' -. '-7,34 E 4 E v. .. '-.f.. 52..1?3??'. ?:?f' 1 .- ' A-uf 'V-E?-f571l5-A-.+:15,f k if'f'? 'f . ifififii -- 'T' fig-1525 f 7 - ff- N .g a., 1245- : 'f -X - -seg ' 1 -fix, -. ... ,.1..:. ,plgy ., LA'-' .-'F , ,,,,,,, .3 ,, ,,. ,V -:-gg- f'- ff ey!! V- . 3:.- .-' . L:- E, , ',. -71--.--QAKA5' 5, 1 - ' - ,,-Q 1, ,-'S'4'?f?4-1-J Q 1 V -V .., .1-. A-. - , as ,.. , .,. -.-.-Vs. fs .1 ..1--1-,nk Q ,. - iff: X..-. -- Q-.ay -11 .11-' . '53 ,-as-, . ' .3- xz, .U ,Z . Q.. - K..-.- Z.- :. r. .. . -,. , , ,. ,-Y ..,-? ' -'- ' .. ,.--V ., ,-4 f..-kr ..- ' ,ue- .- ,. -a. , ,-,- ,ma ,, x Mgt, .V I . 14.-', ' -, . -L, . ,fc 'J' 1 H lf':....21 -. -1 -.'-f .. . --1'-.-1----1--:f 1- 1 L - -' - . -'Q' 1 -M-?',f.1i:f,4: '?2'i?f1T .- , ' - 1-.. -1,1 --.,z:Jv,-'1 Jn, 5 '-J:-:':-'wif 33 if -4- M-.. .f 'af' uf - ..---ff -..- 1 - ' ffl-A-fll'-if-.2v'-9222,Q21-f53J:-'32-155-ffrza, ' 2f92,-'.:--,i,1Z'- 13 : 1-1-,Lf'i:hg.'3 ,, 3 - -:J -f-z- A A--1:-4:-F-'rg -m-aff r- , .- - '- .,. -1 wr., ,rf .-A M- -eq ' -if, Q 1 - 'Wa 1, f - , . --I V.: -' g -1 A 1 'VH -fa-4 igf1i-'44-5--s?2f.f+'..-1. 'T1?'-zq:5iH5f1i'i:g '3f ,25- 'EXE 53,24 4 -ggi .,.,'- ,ern ' 1. . -,, ,. 4, .15 - ':Jf.f.,1 Y: ' v. , 'ff -2'-qi... yr. ' 5515.12 - 1 -.. J. ' .s. ,,,e ' ' , .. , -2r4fffCff'.i5.?.1i?:---fi.-fs--,z.Qf- z2f---fziffk' Z?2f-L-1:-H ' -'2 ' - V ,g:'L1'1f Li .,.ggQiL5, ',QQ.fF: : 1j'f' f ' fx. Til J- :12 1-RQ 7,3261 , . if :ua .: - - ' ,, . . '7fi2?? ' 1 ffis'-ffl-.f , -. L ' . 'R ,,-1-.-,if . L , km ., J, . lj: .K-..i,c 91,1 , 6 f .- . I-,--1... .- ' - -f+-.- ..,!,.g,,, .-X. H, 11, +254 -- - .-5-1 - A . . - ...I , wa M ke-. ,.-:eff - - , , ., 1 yg., fr u 1 ' ' ,M -. , . ,.i-L-gi-f, Jig ' ' , 3-. . x rf ,..-1.-,fm ' I' ' . . f, , 1 '- Q1 .-.-,-: ,, ,Q - ., f ff-- - 7 ., 1- .A JJ, . .. - 11 va- . ., - ., 2.5-- . - E ' J ws '- - 2 AH ' 'L - - , ' ' . ' ' , nf -4 gg- , 1 ig, .1 - ,. f-..-H .. .4-. .Z' ' 1 il f- .Tia ':':' ' .,' 1iC'Q2'-ji: 'I' UIQ , 1 g... 1.65. .,.,. . nh. , , fi- --:, .. . - 7 3.-1... . Lx... ,JE 'Z V . , . Iggy 5 ' ,,-in +2:f?f'f'-tra! ,. fr.. -,.--., .rf 'J .Q .. - x . K.--45, .,,. -E --5,3-.3-.. .3 ,,g , -r-. ... , ., .. .,+i' AT. , . 5.-,Y ,E .64- '1.r-.'aeP?.-Tv .,,,7'QH ,- I ,'T.f w' ,: .gnu-I x A ffffif --1-4 '45 QQ V 'f ' - nz -X ' I 25' .' ffsfg-55 -f 4.. , .1 .5 1 -5 .1 . .Lk-757. ..N , , . '-:1 N -JL, .1 , -1.1 fy su Ln- g'..5,g-V ,. -. J-af-f , , . ,, 0.2, ,. -5- : ' .f:...?-.. , A 441, f. 5 ' 45- ff-.if -H.-3 1-av Y- M, L.. , p L, I ., ,J r-ns.,-v-5-. -,- ,, , --ur... -f -3, 5' 5 - . A . . .4,., , ,., ,.,, ,,- . -.5 sm:-:--, ., t: ' .Pi4':',a:.JI, - , V 2 --u,u1.- 421- 54-f as . , ..,, .,,1, -1 Y . . - ,- ,s,. , , . I, .fr--vii.. 5 .21 im ' ...D4,,, ' 1-.. ..,.-4 '- gasp - M . 4,- . .ww .,, ,, -4 - .:'.f- V .we ,ia - -2-2 :sf---1 ', ,1.., A,--, , a 1, .1 a.. AMI! by an ICI5I ces '-'HEGXSENGOLD ' aw ICISIMSMWM :BV r M ! V . A Auktogralphs M6 ju 1543 63 V hjmwn LM ' Q .1 Eu Z6 , 04 Sf X 'i M34 ,SOLE fyjf M Q 7 ' Z! , Way W X V M ,,,,f--------XR A 3 Q HoHf' ' 9321? 4 L59 W-- - - , qqwjar- yZMf5Dj j 5 ai LW 0 K 'L' ' ' Q one O 14 r ' 2 C gi ,XO H! ,N -J' Q W3 , ,N .k Q 1 Q 3 b L ' 'B -xx W 92 I W N 4 'Q 11151 fe: 'HEGKQENWLO 'Q M51 as Autographs I - g X Z I, ,L,.M,4',U n!Ci,4,a,afm.,Q, 72C A 1691 91 I 'ESP lqq5l 45' THEFQSENGOLO 37 lq5 Faculty Signatures 3 w.,,,fffM.. J J -4 ' M46 Z- , R- Qgvqbx 'g.4,fg0'Y1-'90'1-'Q-'Ex flMWQ2f2j 161-fduwwr fiigffbipfifv bl XA . kltswwvjm U' ,,, !-riff! if 2 iv IQSI G52 THEGESENQQLD 229 lq5l 4? X ,Q X .fkx Ax fi LQ- fy NN q , We new V A S 45LuMlmHH l f s K, DLDSM I3ILIf HKIHIZQL' Tfzfm by UVM! Ocwzfrs Say WEST SPRINGFIELD AUTO SALES 964-974 Main Street-West Springfield, Mass. Telephone 4-6337 Open Evenings and Sundays PRODUCT OF GENER.-IL MOTORS S9 '39 Iq5I 495' THEGEEENGOLD if lq5l 41? Real Estate Insurance Studio and Af Home Pcrtrailure Rent Property Management MEYER'S STUDIO SEE GRUMBLE 1383 Main Street Springfield Telephone 4-2316 57 Vernon Street. Phone 2-4112 Bookstore Building S J listriblislied Sept. 16, IS93 ELECTRIC SHOP ' MAZDA LAMPS Granger Towel Supply R. I.. Comps, Pm . CABINET SERVICE A SPECIALTY - T 1. 2-6618 West Springfield Mass. 123 Florence si? Springfield Quality CALL Service Telephone 4-9790 EDDIE the PLUMBERH Plumber and Steam Fitter I-:Dw. J. MICIIALIQR 56 Nelson St., W. Springfield, Tel. 3-2956 HARRY GLADFELTER ' SOCONY GASOLINE and OIL Service That Satisfies 1718 Memorial Ave. W. Springfield STAFFORD'S MARKET Meats, Fish Fruits and Vegetables Dial 6-4431 440 Main Street West Springfield IT WILL REPAY YOU To select the place you have the Dry Cleaning and Pressing done. What El whale of a ditlerence will be made in your gar- ments hy the few Cents more that it will cost you to have the work done here. THE ELM TAILOR 4 j. J. KELLY Sz SON FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 2-9311 413 Main Street West Springfield C. E. SMITH DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs, Patent. Medicines, Confections Radios, G. E. Refrigeration 90 Front St., Phone 2-1512, Mittineague Kathryn's Beauty Shoppe Telephone 3-4020 56 Park Street West Springfield Mass. QUAKER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Represented by l3I'IGl.l'fY BROTIIPIRS Tel. 3-2367 U 120 Maple St., W. S. ARROW HEAD MARKET Mittineague Quality Bakery ARDEN G TRY OUR HOME MADE BREAD 641 Riverdale Street Binhday and wedding Cakes -West Springfield Mass. Our Specialty Com plz'n1rnl.f of FAMILY TRADERS ITALIAN IMPORTERS and DOMESTIC GROCERIES Telephone 3-3955 197 Chestnut Street Springfield SWEET PEAS VVe grow thousands in all popular colors. Order from your local tlorist. Specify S. X D. SWI'lI'1'l' IIEAS for your nexlt bouquet. They're fresh picked. They last. . SMITH 62 DOTY Florists and Gardeners Riverdale St. and Wayside Ave., W. S. 9 IQSI 45 THEGKENGOLD '37 1q51 9 MARATHON MARKET l rcd Bonzngni, Prop. Groceries, Meats and Provisions Tel. 2-8308 536 Worthington Street Springfield THE DRUM SHOP and TEMPLE OF MUSIC Musical Instruments of All Kinds Tel. 4-0309, 3-3935, 186 State St., Spfld. Tel. 4-0111 F. C. ROBERTS Sz SON Meats, Groceries and Provisions 993 Westfield Street, Mitfincaguc Complimenlsr of the SWAN RIGGING Sz TRUCKING CO., INC. 87 Spring Street West Springfield Mass. W. F. COOK COAL CO. 1fRI+ZD R. Cook, Prop. lligh Grade Anthraeite and Bituminous NEW ENGLAND COKE Telephone 2-7117 CvIl17If3!1A17l6'7If,f' of MORIS BROOSLIN SIIOES, DRY GOODS and GENTS' FURNISHINGS 677 Main Street West Springfield Park Your Car in BLUE RIBBON GARAGE Repairing, Washing and Greasing FRICD A. MICINKIC, Prop. Cz, in fJl1'7l1t'1lf,f of WEST SIDE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Free DeliveryfPhone 2-6027 is Liberty sooo: opposite llotel Charles 671 Main Sffeel WCS' Springfield ELM THEATRE F. L. HORNE Sz SON West Springfield's Own Community Pure Apple Cider Y Cider Vinegar Pl h . ay OW Wholesale and Retail The Home of' Perfected Talking Pictures 313 Main Street West Springfield The Plumbing Shop At Your Door E. W. MICHALEK Sz SONS Incorporated PLUMBING and HEATING Rear 55 llanover Street, W. Springfield Telephone 3-6407 Why Pay Good Money for Unsatisfactory Pl IOTOGRAPI IS, iVe give satisfaction. That is why we make the class pictures for the Springfield Schools year after year. TI IE BOSWORTII STUDIO 1537 Main St., Springfield, Tel. 2-2211 The Elm Hairdressing Shoppe TIIICO. U.'Xlf'l'IllliR Private Chairs for Ladies' Haircuts PERMANENT WAVES S8 Marcel and Finger Wave, Ect. 121 Elm St., W. Springfield, Tel. 2-0813 Phones: 4-6952, 4--7031 DEARDEN Sz CO., INC. HAULING AND EXCAVATING R. l.. ROGERS 91 Union Street W. Springfield Telephone 2-0313 WEST SIDE BAKERY BREAD, ROLLS and FANCY PASTRY Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty 764 Main Street West Springfield CONNOR'S STORE TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES Patented Medicines, Toilet Articles llood's and Casey's Ice Cream 487 Westfield St. Fair Limit THE GREEN '39 Iq5I 43? Anocoto '337 lq5l 43? Clement Pettinato BARBER si-1oP i4lway.r Bfffff Service ilzan ,Elyffvlifrf Ladies', Gent's and Childrens Haircutting a Specialty ALL HAIRCUTS 35c lVIEN'S SHAVE, A PLEASURE 206 NEW LOW PRICES DUE TO DEPRESSION Be a customer once and that will convince you to be our friend Clean neck strips and towels used for each individual 770 Main Street West Springfield Mass- Of Count You llfauf Your Clan Piclnref from THE BROWN STUDIO Studio and At Home Portraiture Telephone 6-4507 SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC MARKET Largest Distributors of High Grade Food Articles ln Western New England WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP Open from S A. lil. to H l'. lXI. EXPERT BARBERS 134 Old Bridge St. West Springfield THE BARGAIN STORE FURNISHINGS FOR THE FAMILY 102 Old Bridge St. West Springfield A. BADONE SOCONY MOTOR OILS- GASOLINE lligh Pressure Greasing Tire Repairs 1331 Main Street Springfield 1110 Main St. West Springfield Tel. 4-9285 I 1'ATs mums Bizos. WEBSTER'S I X L 1041 Bridge Street Tel. 3-9715 VARIETY STORE 715 Main street Tu. 4-7700 . 251 Elm Street West Springfield Mass. Hosiery For the Whole Family Percales 19c per yard Neckwear Ice Cream Tobacco Candy We Aim To Please MASSASOIT ENGRAVING CO. Photo Engravers Retouchers-Designers 77 Worthington St. Springfield C0t2lf7lilPI!7ll,f of MERRICK CANDY CO. 738 Main Street West Springfield KIRWlN'S PHARMACY Casey's Creme Supreme 458 Main St. West Springfield G95 'Iq5I G' THEGEESNGOLD . 239 Iq5I GZ' HANDY LUNCH, Inc. THOMAS, INC. Newest, Cleangst and Most ' ' ' 'W'- UD40-DHIC EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANT TAILORING In West Springtield ---'- e--' - ' Assn Bridge Street 1105 Main Street I I Near Rlemorial Avenue Springfield Mass TONY FRESCO'S ICE CREAM SODA - CANDIES FRUITS Special Agents for Famous MARY OLIYICR CANDIES Next to Elm Theater Complimenff of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. Where New England Buys Its Food High Quality At Lowest Prices Ladies' and Gents, TAILOR and FURRIER Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Telephone 3-1551 CHARLES REHOR 116 Old Bridge St., W. Springfield Compliment: of J. D. EVANS Complimentx of PHILIP T. KEEFE Florist 266 Walnut Street North Agawam Famous Since 1843 KIBBE'S CANDIES New England's Oldest Candy House THE GREEN '39 lq5I 43? ANDGOLD '37 lq5I 'E' FITZGERALD'S NO SLATE - HARD COAL Bright and Clean Every Ton from the Same Mine 564 Union Street West Springfield ' Mass. CHARLES W. HEGEMAN Groceries, Meats ' Fresh and Salt Fish Fruits, Hay and Grain Hardware and Paints Front Street Mittineague Tel. 2-3850 Electric Refrigeration The Safest and Quietest LANFAIR ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING ENGINEERS Westinghouse Ranges - Appliances Cleaners - Official Battery Service Electric Service Exide Batteries for Every Car YVe have confidence in our West Springfield Trust Company , TATHAM IVIEATMARKET Proprietor, Eddie Ferrara Corner King's Highway and Westfield Street Compliments of ' DR. C. H. SCOTT Tel. -I-0271 ' DUKE'S LUNCH CI,ARl NCli P. DUCLOS Proprietor 375 Westfield Street West Springfield Mass. BLODGETT'S MUSIC STORE Standard and Educational Sheet Music Foreign and Domestic Editions 27 Harrison Avenue Springfield Mass. Complimmt: of your A. Sz P. MANAGERS West Springfield, Mass. THE GREAT ATLANTIC Sz PACIFIC TEA COMPANY TI-IE GREEN 4335 Iq5I 4? ANOGOLO GD lq5l 415' AFTER THE DANCE DINER E N T AT AUSTlN'S ,RIVERDALE ROAD, Complimenff of WEST SPRINGFIELD Let Us Fill Your PRESCRIPTIONS GENERAL MOTORS STOP AT TRUCK C0. SWEETS 993 Main St. West Springfield MARIO'S Ugpiiiga QUALITY HAIR BOBBING VEGETABLES 866 Main St. West Springfield 1932 Riverdale Street '1'cl.3-4842 A. CINIS HOME CIRCLE STORE Patent Medicines Meat Market Groceries and Groceries TOM GOVONI 62 BRO. 130 Chestnut St. Mittineague Ice Cream Soda W- Tobacco Dry Goods-Hardware Specialized Radio Dealer 1027 Westfield St., W. Springfield THE GREEN Q I q 5 I Q W Iq5l Q' Amoooio ELM CAFETERIA 125 Elm St. West Springfield Farmer's Exchange Bldg. Joining iVest Springfield Trust Co. Bldg. Where you will always find Pure Food, Well Cooked, Quick Service, With a Smile. We Bake All Our Pastry. Prices Reasonable. RAY SPEAR, Mgr. W. R. TAYLOR West Springfield Dealer HUDSON and ESSEX AUTOMOBILES Also Good Used Cars Tel. 4-1219 101 Elm Street CHILDS GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBlLE REPAIRING Mass. Official Brake and Headlight Station 223 Main St. West Springfield Telephone 6-9113 Make MILLANE Your Druggist Telephone 3-4017 589 Westfield St. Mittineague Phone 2-2441 for Warriner Auto Top 85 Body Co COLLISION SERVICE 230 Memorial Avenue West Springfield 9 Iq5I 9 Tllscfgrsiardcoto 9 Iq5I 493 Compliments of THE SOCONY SUPER SERVICE STATION Just Across the. Green Phone ll-9685 Cor. of Union and Park Sts. I west Springfield S. S. Bardcn West Side Realty Company REAL ESTATE RENTS COLLECTED Estates Cared For Fire and Liability Insurance Telephone 4-9700 525 Main Street W. Springfield Compliments of THE WEST SPRINGFIELD CHAMBER of COMMERCE Devoted to Promoting the Interests of Thr Fanart Grofz'1'11g Town 1 1 New England Sl Tel. 4-2713 WOOD'S FLOWER SHOP We sptkialize In WEDDING and FUNERAL ' FLOWERS Also Potted Plants In Season lfffrt Spr1'11gjifld'.r Lrading Florist Delivery Service Anywhere 119 Elm Street West Springfield Q I q ' Q THE GREEN 5 Amoooto '39 Iq5l 9 A Lesson In Home Economics For Parents Teacher: Now, class, if you were planning to enjoy winter by installing oil heat in your homes'--what is the HIOSI important thing:to consider in buying an oil burner? Teacher: '3Xll right, Johnnie, you tell us? Johnnie: I think the most important thing is the makr of burner. Teacher: ls that all you'd consider. johnnie? Star Pupil: Teacher, I think .Iohnnie is only partly right. A good oil burner wouldn't be so good if it were installed by someone who didn't really know their stuff. Teacher: K'Yery good, William. YYhen we select an oil burner for our home we must not be influenced entirely by the fact that the burner itself is widely advertised. The tirst important thing is to go to an organ- ization who can tell us exactly what our oil heating requirements are, and who can then install scientilically the particular oil burner best suited to our requirements. NOTE VVe sell more than one make of oil burner. VVe select for your home the one which will best meet your heating needs. Then we have a stafl' of highly skilled engineers who know HOW' to properly install the burner. VVe also supply other labor-saving equipment for modern homes, such ZISZ Copeland Electric Refrigerators Evur-Ready Range Oil Burners Cinderella Washing Machines Fadiator Shields PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CORP. 366 Worthington Street Springfield Mass. GEOR. FQ WILLIAMS, Treasurer STANDARD GAS and ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Inc. Everything Electrical Electrical Contractors Estimates Gladly Furnished 1707 Main Street Springfield Complimrnty of C. BALBONI Sz SONS THE PROGRESSIVE BAKERS Phone 6-3219 25 King Street North Agawam DONOHUE Sz DONNELLAN Sheet Metal Roofing and Ventilation Contractors Metal Ceilings 43-47 West School Street West Springfield Mass. MIKE'S TIRE SHOP TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE 491 Westfield Street 9 Iq5I 45' THEC'l.25InNcoLo 'HP Iq5I Q 'IILIE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. Sperialixlf in Library and School Book Binding 271 PARK STREET, WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. . . N Brunch Iiindcruc-s at Itnst Llcvclzinci, O., Indianapolis, InzI.g Atlanta, CIZLQ Plinlzxdclplmm, I'zn.g lirooklvn, N, W. C077ZPf1.?77F7lf,Y of BRIDGE STREET WELFARE CLUB H. P HOOD 8: SONS, . INCORPORATED , ICE CREAM Phone 4-2914 DAN FONTANA FANCY MEAT AND GROCERIES Live Chickens 472 Worthington St. Springfield PARK CONFECTIONERY Geo. K. Loomos, Prop. I CONFECTIONERY Home Made Ice Cream Highest Grade Chocolates Telephone 4-9787 jACK'S PLACE PATENT MEDICINE Sodas and Confections Cigars and Cigarettes and Tobacco 867 Main St. West Springfield 79 GUY IVI. DE VITO SHOE REBUILDERS 15 Westfield Street West Springfield Mass 'SSD lq5I 495' 'HE'il'5ENwto it ICI SI 4? 5 GGAGE Directly opposite Paramount Theatre A Bag, Trunk or Grip for any trip ACCOUNTS WE APPRECIATE A good account is not necessarily a large account-rather it is one which shows sustained purpose and consistent growth. AVC invite you to open a checking account with us with this object in View Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company Corner Main and State Streets Springfield, Mass. -f.. A ivii- CHAPIN Sz CLARK HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Putty and Tools Sole Local Distributors of BIYN-lAlXllN MOORIC l'AlN'l'S, VARNISHICS STAINS and COLORS 108-110 Bridge Street West Springfield KIMBLE GARAGE INCORPORATED Springfield's Leading GARAGE STORAGE - WASHING POLISHING GREASING Rayhestos Brake Service GUY lf. ZXTORAN, Prop. 8 to 32 Winter Street 461 to 463 Worthington Street Tel. 2-3141 78 '39 Iq5I Q THEGEEJDNGOLD '37 lq5l 493 Carter's Clothes Shop Headquarters for GRADUATION CLOTHES BLUE SERGE BLUE CHEVIOT BLUE UNFINISHED WORSTED S 1 7 .50 S2 2.50 u Expfrf Allfraf1'0115 ll 1'll1o1rI Clzargf GRADUATION ' SPECIAL BLUE CHICYIOT SUIT EXTRA PAIR VVIIITIC FLANNEL S22 TROUSERS ' All hlodels-All Sizes A Small Dfpoffl ll 1'll Hold Any Seleftion Carter's Clothes 1610 MAIN ST. Springfield, Mass. GENERAL BLOW-OUT PROOF DUAL BALLOON TIRES Davies General Tire Co. 839 Columbus Avenue JOHN CLO lVIEATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS Phone 6-6336-6-6337 886-888 Main Street West Springfield Mass Q I q I Q THE GREEN 5 Awocoto Q7 lq5I 4? HABITS OF SUCCESS Be aggressive, resourceful, and cheerful . . . Blake your own breaks . . . Give the other fellow friendly competi- tion . . . It makes for higher progress. Aggressiveness is essential . . . for life is a test even to the strong . . . If you are re- sourceful, others will admire you . . . If Cheerful, others will help you . . . Finally, be a lifter . don't be a leaner. Eastern States Farmers Exchange A non-stock, non-profit organization owned and controlled by the members it serves Headquarters, W. Springfield, Mass The College Men of Amerika Are i the Designers of Learbury Authentic Styled College Clothes This is only possible through fre- quent style surveys made by Lear- bury stylists at Anierica's leading universities and colleges. For Spring Learbury Recommend: TWEED TONES TIGER TANS TIGER GRAYS Priced af 337.50--345.00 W. . Woods Co. 1545 Main St. Springfield if I Q IQSI es THEGAIEJLSNGOLO 439 Iq5l e Make A lz'mtz'on Ear! J' I ' LINIITED REGISTRATION Applied Science - Buxirzeff Adminiftration I 1,1,.12., B.c.s., B.B.A., M.B.A. Degrees , Eveuizzg Sefxionr . CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY ' NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Registrar! Office, 114 Chestnut Street Springheld, Mass.. Eye Glasses You may rely upon the absolute precision of our work. Years of experience have fitted every mem- ber of our staff with tI1e necessary skill and knowledge so vital in matters relating to OI1C,S eyesight. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Uur laboratories are the last word in modern, scientific optical equip- ment. NVQ: grind aII our own lenses. CONSULT US 1. 15. CHENEY and STAFF DISPENSING OPTICIANS 301 Bridge St. Springfield White - Curran, Inc New FUNERAL HOME Now Located At 169 PARK AVENUE Phone 6-7742 -:aa IQSI ef 'HEGEQENW at :Casa e- ggwr ' 4' I W' 'I QW Studebaker Sales and Service BALESTRI Sz VALENTI, Proprietors Opposite the Exposition Grounds-Tel. 6-5701 You are invited to try one of our new Free iVhceling Studebakers Prices ranging from S5845 to S2600 F. O. B. 1270-1272 Memorial Avenue A West Springfield Opposite the Exposition Grounds, Tel. 6-5701 Phones: -I-2111-I-2112-i-2113 On Exhibition In Our Showrooms SPRINGFIELD AUTO , . , BODY 62 WELDING CO. Specialists in REBUILDING WRECKS Color Matching and Restriping Disc, Wood and Wire Wheels Rebuilt Non-Shatterable Glass Installed 147 Taylor Street Springfield Mass THE NEW LINCOLN and - THE NEW FORD Pynchon Motor Sales INC. 104 Memorial Avenue Tel. 3-5137 West Springfield ' Mass. '35 I q SI 45' THEGZEIENGOLO 1352 ICI 5 WEST SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1931 HELD THEIR BAN QUET HERE HOTEL CHARLES Springfleld, Mass. Complimerzir of Complimentf WICO qfme ELECTRIC C0 MAGNETOS COMMUNITY Y n 13 Phelon Avenue Phone 7-0226 I QRS 9 l q 5 l 45' me GESENGOLD 'SED lq5l CE' CUMPLIMENTARY Compliments of TRUE BROTHERS JEWELERS I11STABLISlAlLlD 1898 408-410 Main Street 6-8 Pynchon Street Springfield, Mass. 72 IQ1 I THE PATH T0 ml ,,.t Business success Two-year, College-grade Courses Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard lShort1 Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Parc-rime employment when needed- Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branch Schools: Kama, N. H., Bmczlebara, Vr. it Iq5I GC' Ec'l'fi5Nc,oto '39 lq5l 9 iJ.ill' . 35 sf' ii 'X .sin ft 5,5 I 'z, f 'EA 7' f Q . X . A BOY TODAY - TOMORROW A MAN james l. Hill, one of Amcrica's foremost business men says that your success depends on your ability to save money. Can you do it? Demonstrate to yourself that you can. Take out at least one share in our bank. Sl. PAY MONTHLY Sl. Show that you have in you the seed of success. WEST SPRINGFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 85 Elm Street West Spirngfield, Mass. Annual Perennial Read the Rock Garden Plants me Smnhag CUT FLUWERS lininn Rrpnhlimn Larone Gardens slr? Regale Lillies Gladiolus Bulbs Western Massachusetts 88 Larone Avenue Greatest Sunday Newspaper West Springfield Mass. 7 1 A TILIE crzssm '37 Iq5l 9 Awocoio 57 lq5l 45' VALENTI'S MARKET THE ELM PHARMACY MEATS, FISII and PROVISIONS H- BRUNEI'I1Ey .IR-, RCE- Phill Imported and Domestic Groceries, W, ,7,, H Fruits and Vegetables 1338-4 Memorial Ave. w. Springfield Comer Elm .and Wesmeld Street For Delivery Phone -I-1714 W West Springfield, MASS. Nagel Battery 62 hlectric Co. SHOES and HOSIERY for School Wear Carburetor, Generator, Speedometer and Battery Service Q Call 3-3191 164 Memorial Ave., W. S. 1454 Main Sl. Springfield Save Some For Touryef When you finish school and go out to earn your living, make up your mind that some of your earnings belong to you. hiake sure of this by putting them in the Bank weekly. West Springheld Trust ' Company West Side Cleaning 62 Dyeing POPULAR LUNCH Company Give Us A Trial WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1 Plant, 84-92 wesmeia s1.,w.spfmgne1d JOHNSON' Pmpf Telephone 2-8656 905 Main St. W. Springfield C0 1Pli 'f'1U.0f Compliment! ofthe ' A. C. HUNT COMPANY CLASS OF ,79 Massasoit ...- HAMS and BACON ARTHUR J. DESOE 70 Q uw fe if msn Q Mmim 5.-ff H-.gi Q-illllf A COMPLETE BANKING ORGANIZATION EAGER TO SERVE YOU Third ati0nalBQiilggggQTrustQompany Chas. D. Farnsworth INCORPORATED Distributors of NEW ENGLAND COKE Certified American Anthracite A FUEL FOR EVERY HEATER AT A MINIMUM COST No Smoke-No Dust-Lowest Ash Phone 5-0689-6-6377 84 Union St. Complimeizts of HAYNES Sz CO. Always Reliable HAYNES Sz CO. 1502 Main Street Springfield, Mass 69 9 lq5l 4? THEGXENGOLO Q? Iq5I 493 Geo. D. Bartlett H. F. Bartlett For Your Convenience A ROADSIDE MARKET 'wx vt! ' I - X Berries :Q-Qifff ,X Honey Ax?-nag, I Atlii Fruits 'gi g ' l at. Canned Goods qv- ' ' -is' Q-T: ' Vegetables Grape Juice .l.f.13'f: :'z'i A .53-4 - ' FRUIT ACRES FARM This Nlarket supplies produce of home- garden quality at a moderate price and satis- faction is assured. Turn left at end of Rogers Avenue-Tel. 4-0866 SPRINGFIELD ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. SPORTING GOODS 197 Chestnut Street Opposite Y. hi. C. A. Springfield Props. F. J. hlaloney, J. F. Fenton Outfitters to West Springfield High Springfield Civil Service Sz Commercial School Individual Instruction given by Competent Experienced Instructors Accounting, General Business Secretarial, Stenography Civil Service Day and Evening Tuition, Day Sessions S20 per month Evening Sessions S7 per month Catalog Upon Rfquert No Solicitors A. E. RICHARDS, Director 1123 Main Street Iq5I 4? THEGRVEEJGOLD Q? lq5 A Z fm A FRIEND W W 7 as-as Iq5I GS' 'HEGEEENGOLD 'Sa Iq5I G' . Congratulations and most sincere Wishes to the graduating class of 193I. It was our pleasure to meet such a splendid group of young men and young women. We hope that in ' the future whenever interested in-artistic photography, that you will call upon us to serve you. A Garber portrait is the acme of artistic portraituref' Offlcial Photographer for the Class of '31 X GARBER STUDIO 1654 MAIN STREET Room 4-4612 Springfield, Mass. fl 'SSP Iq5I 49? 'HEGXSENGOLD '39 lq5l QQ oejilnke rlprintinq HIS Annual printed by the Anker Printing Company who are also printers ofthe following' college and school publications. Amherst High School Gold Bug Holyoke High School Herald Holyoke High School Year Book Agawam High School lX'lirror South Hadley Spotlight lVlount Holyoke College Hand Book West Springfield High School lVl'ercury West Springfield High School Year Book Haglebrook Hearth QDeerlielclj cgglnkerlpirintinq Q49 X - , f , ', l . . f , ll SUFFOLK STREET lloivoxs Xlfxss Q! o Q 5 G,555Nww CI 5 I 'Wie PAPER CITY H NG CGW 64 me anew q5I Q Awooolo Q ICI5 Q I Nfl' I ,xi WX IX x I 'Jf'!,,,f',L XXXL I.s5IxX.IXYXXxlXXXX i' H 'ml 4' : I' 4 I'l I I I . ,K iq ,I , ,lx X 4 , 4 A Q X 'gif QQ isa Diff -. ki-dll iw! 5 BETTER to BURN Cheaper to Bay IT'S a better fuel because there's more heat with less Waste. Actually you get more heat per pound, more real satisfaction, than with any other solid fuel. Yet the cost per ton is sub- stantially less. Let us prove these statements with a trial order. Easy to buy on our Budget plan RI F E D S1 1 .25 a ton SPRINGFIELD GAS LIGHT COMPANY 63 L ADVERTISERS EEQEEEE 5 W W Q ICISI GS' 'EGl'5ENGoto 'H' lq5l 'F' CLASS NIGHT SONG We gather here, oh, West Side, tonight To share our joys and fun. Thy halls will ring with laughter and cheer Shared by everyone. May all our lives be blessed with song And joy surmount the tears 'Till we can sing and happiness bring To all the passing years. We gather here, oh, West Side tonight With honor to thy name, Hoping to always prove thy worth Your standard our true aim. Thy gifts to us with others share, Thy knowledge guide us on Thru steeper paths and to higher goals Thy courage leads us there. ' Word:-Miriam Downey Muric-Russell Collins GRADUATION SONG Tonight we must say farewell, Dear classmates, tonight we part, To West Springfield High so dear. We now are leaving thee, We enter our work in life Our teachers and our friends With courage that knows no fear. Will live in our memory. The lessons we have learned, Our motto is Deeds not Words, Will be our guiding light. And as we say good-bye, As the years come and go We will vow heart and soul Our affection will grow, In all things to uphold, For the Purple and the White. The brightness of dear West Side High Muric-Frank Norris W ard:-Mary Gloster GRADUATION SONG Our ship in harbor waits, oh, West Side High, Her shining sails are set and anchor drawn. The time has come for us to say good-bye, For we are boarding her with coming dawn. Although her prow is set for ports unknown, And she'll be sailing through unchartered seas, Our faith and courage true will lead us on And take us to the goal which Fate decrees. Our hopes are high and fair with visions bright, Our memory filled with dreams that never die, Our beacon leads us through the darkest night- You will our pilot be, oh, West Side High. Word:-Miriam Cox Music The Old Refrain -Kreisler 61 ' ef 111151 e j ESL'E.5N,0.D as Iq5I as A FEW WORDS TO THE WISE AND OTHERWISE I. If you want to rate with the powers that bennever under any condition be tardy. Ifyou should happen to come to at eight-fifteen, roll over and develop a fever and spend the day in bed. Those who hove leanings in this direction should profit by the horrible examples set by C. Riggs and the Duffy family who have spent many weary hours in INSIDE SUSPENSION. II. If Miss Burke should catch you napping in history, jump up, glance at the thermometer, and tell her it is 98.6 in the shade and please may you open the window? If you fail to wake in time you deserve the bitter consequences. III. In order to get a good mark in chemistry you should have a very business-like lab coat, wipe your hands frequently on a towel fa sure sign of a good chemisti and hand in your experiments at least a week late. IV. To get a drag with Miss Haynes, girls should periodically lose their gym bloomers, borrow somebody else's sneakers and cut gym on the average of six or a half dozen times a month. Always be sure to leave wet towels lying around on the floor. V. Never, on pain of death, come into Room 12B after the bell has rung. Again tardiness is a sin unpard- onable. To ward against any such emergency you should be armed with a sheaf of slips signed in the ofiice. If you are fond of writing compositions, never hand yours in on time and you will have the privilege of writ- in two. g VI. Those who live in that exalted region known as Mittineague and who are too lazy to walk and too impecunious to ride will hang around Room 6 until Mme. Cordially invites them to ride up the Hill in Elizabeth No. II. VII. Notice to the boys: If you want to stay on the good side of Uncle Bill, never beat his golf record. QWe heard he did 150 the other dayll VIII. When called upon to demonstrate a proposition in Room I7, stride up to the board, assume a dramatic position and say, Er-a --QMiss Towle will have called upon someone else before you get your ex- cuse thought up.J IX. For all young gentlemen wishing to acquire merit in the eyes of the fairer and weaker sex, we give the following advice: Firstly, Develop a line. For further ointers refer to George Greene, Oscar Hakman, Stuart Robson, and james Morgan. Secondly, Go out for tlie team. Thirdly, Drive a roadster. Fourthly, Develop a nice shy blush. CNote: This last is sure to get 'em.J CLASS HISTORY CContinuedfrom page 333 You probably all have seen the seniors dolled up in their Sunday-go-to-meeting outfits. Well, they were having their pictures taken at an exclusive studio in the city of Springfield. Now just as you are, is lovely. How well do we remember this, the photographer's favorite expression. One afternoon as the photographer was arranging different groups for class pictures, four of our senior boys, Collins, Greene, Hakman, and Cox, slipped into the Sophomore class picture. This of course caused some excitement. The students were undecided as to whether the four boys were anxious to remain in high school and start off as Sophomores again or if it was only a practical joke. Unfortunately they had to arrange and pay for an entirely new picture, thus turning the joke on them. Incidently, the original picture was re- tained, but it cost the boys thirty-cents a piece just the same. And once more did the class of '31 prove its progressiveness. The name of the Year Book for the past few years was The Purple and White, but this year we have changed it to The Green and Gold, our class colors. We are very proud to have been able to finance the present Year Book by selling ads, school plaques and space for ictures. Much credit is due Miss Ferry, Mrs. julin and the staff. The Glass Night and Graduation exercises, including the speeches of the ten highest Pro Merito students, bring our three years of trainin to a happy close, yet not actually for the class banquet is to be held at the Hotel Charles, Tuesday, June 2? May the West Springfield High School Class of 1931 always stand for high ideals and worthy deeds ADDRESS TO UN DERGRADUATES fContinuzd from page 235 A healthy person has a greater chance of association with others. The greatest life is the life of love. In high school, friendships and the spirit of love prevail. The acquaintances and friendships you form during high school days play a prominent role in the molding of your character. Choose your associates from those pos- sessing high ideals and a good character, as you will be judged by the friends you keep. Be the sort of boy or girl with whom others will be proud to associate. The way to make a friend is to be one and no man is useless while he has a friend whom he can love and serve. Undergraduates, are you grasping your opportunities? Strike while the iron is hot. O portunity has hair in front, behind she is bald. If you seize her by the forelock, you may hold her, but if sugered to escape not jupiter himself can'catch her again. You are learning to pilot the vessel you plan to launch upon graduation. One captain can make the wind take him where he wants to while another less able captain goes where the wind takes him. Stop and think. Which captain will you be? You instinctively say, The first. Take as your battle cry the motto of the class of 1931, Facta non verbaf' 60 at 1451 e 'MEEENMO if ICIBID-9 TEE AND TEE HEE One day down in the lunchroom the great scientists, Leduc and Hakman were discussing with bated breath their latest and most important discovery in the mysterious art of alchemy. It seems that they had just comipleted experimentations on some truth drops, one of which would cause the consumer to divulge some aw ul truth. Pouncing upon the first innocent victim within their range of vision, these worthy doctors dropped one into Miss Ludden's milk, whereupon she immediately explained to Charlotte Riggs the real reason why she refused to drive to Northampton one Saturday evening. fShe had had her first horseback riding lesson that day.J l The Faculty Tea was scheduled for that same afternoon. Why not put truth drops in all the tea cups? Miss Ludden and the doctors awaited breathlessly the excitement to begin and it did with a vengeance. In fact, everyone was so anxious to begin his confession that they all started talking at once and it was decided to draw lots to determine who should have the first turn to speak. I have listed below briefly as possible some of the results of these extemporaneous speeches. 'Of course, grey lose in humorous value because of their brevity, but neither time nor space permits my going into detail. evertheless here are the confessions: Miss Shaw never knew boys used their heads until she attended a soccer game. Miss Hildredth once dran a glass of cidar fperhaps hardlll Mrs. Harwood cut two fronts to a dress and no back fthis modern agei. Mrs. Tirrell mistook an American tourist in Paris for a French Count Q00 lalaj. Miss Bosworth is the author of a book of sonnetsj-none of which is over nine lmes. Miss Pease once rang the last period bell three minutes late. Mr. Bartlett was chased by a ull he mistooknfor a cow fmoo mooj. Mrs. Leavenworth switched a card when playing solitaire. QShe won.j I U h Mr. McDonald takes private lessons in acrobatic dancing from Blossom Jager in an effort to reduce. fWill e d e his hair too?J Miss Haynes beat a locomotive racing it in an Austin Qtimelj. . 1 . I Charles Cowing was once caught sneaking in in the wee sma' 'oufr in the morn by Big Bill Cowing who was in the act of raiding the ice box. QThis bout was called a draw and silence on both sides maintained.J Miss Burke confessed that she really fears an examinationl QBut lt,S only to drive an Austinj Mr. Cummings admitted having released several bombs of an obnoxious odor in the Elm Theatre. fMore experiments? A Miss Downey liked ice-cream Cones, too. Mr. Landry really feared snakes. fWhen playing golf., Miss Kane spent many hours imitating Helen Kane. fBoo Boo Badooj Miss Leighton and Miss Towle were very enthusiastic housekeepers. Miss Davidson fturning from telephonej Ray- Ray-Ray. M. Craft: Three cheers! C. Riggs ftranslating Frenchi: U--, his fore- head shaved. E. French: What could he shave on his fore- head? M. Downey fbrightlylz His eyebrows. Miss Burke: What do we associate with Valley For e? fan Collins Cawakening from deep slumberl: It was cold there. Miss Bosworth: What would you do if they played church music at a dance? jack Teece: Take up a collection. M. Craft ftaking fuzz from her braceleti: My bracelet is growing whiskers. Bright Senior: Why shouldn't it? It's an an- tique. Mrs. Leavenworth fviewing faculty picturejz We're not all there, are we? Voice over telephone: Is this the lady that washes? Princess Murphy: Well I should say not! V. O. T.: Why you dirty thing! J. Duffy: Did you see that girl smile at me? G. Greene: That's nothingl I had to laugh the first time I saw you. Wilfred Knox, after filling out statistics blank for Year Book fwhich incidently remained quite blankj remarked: I guess my career will be air- plane pilot. From the looks of this paper, I'm no use on earth. Chandler's Current Event Topic in Social Science. There is a chicken in New Zealand that has set a record. He laid 297 eggs and it took him only 295 days. Mr. Fieldin , at first meetin of track candi- 8 S dates: Baiardi, what are you going to run, the mile? Pete : Nawl I have to go to work at four. JOKES 'BD Iq5I 493' 'HEGKEENGOLO 239 ICl5l 45' ,M l , ,- , W Girls Basketball Coarh: Dorus T. I'lAlNES Capmiii: CnAiu.o'r1'a Rimes Jlannger: HAZEI, AIANVILLE The following girls will receive letters or numerals: XV. S. lmtters: Geraldine Ferry, ,lane lreland, Charlotte Riggs, Dorothy Forgette, Regina Sheridan, Frances Pattison, l.ena Comsky, Mary Polombella, and Hazel Nfanville. 1932 Nnmerals: Ruth McMahon, lfvelyn Shannon, Anne Evashko, Gladys Matchett, Rita jefferson, Inez Balhoni, Roslyn Michard, Adeline liiberaty, Dorothy Barnfather. WU Numerals: Doris Farnsworth, Alice Allen, Hazel Fergerson, Marjorie Brown, Emily White, Madeline Baker, Mollie livashko, Mary Phillips, Nancy Ruggiera, Iiila Alcock, Alice Gonet, Josephine Correa, Cora Glasgow. W34: Numerals: l'idith Parent, Rose livashko, Margaret Cowing, Dorothy Hughes. The lntermural teams for this year were chosen from the best looking group of candidates ever congre- gated. llull Dogs, Red Devils, lndians, Bears and the like are just some of the varied and interesting team names, and we wonder who had the naming of them. They seemed very appropriate anyway. At the end of the interninral season the Splashes with Charlotte Riggs as captain, proved to be the leading team. During the latter part of March the big class game play-off for the school championship took place. The Seniors trod heavily upon the poor Sophs, winning by a score of 39 to 16. The excellent work done by Manager Hazel Manville cannot be praised enough as it was through her efforts that the games were arranged and carried on so well. Of course, all the members ofthe Senior team are quite pulled up over their class letters, but after all who can blame them? However, the class teams all did ex- cecdingly line work, and they will each and every one receive numerals. 57 ii? I Cl5I 465' THEGEEBNGOLD Q7 Iq5I 6' Basketball Coarh: GARRETT CLARK Caplainf JOHN DUFFY SQUAD MEMBERS Duffy , Pillsburyf, Govoni', Swartz , Haskinsf, D. Clarkf, Du.nn ', Moran , Shea', Naylor, Collins, Magee, Hegeman, L. Clark, Newman, Rossi, Udierna, Fradette, Lawler. RESULTS West Springfield 32 XVest Springfield 10 YVest Springfield lS VVest Springheld 30 WVest Springheld 22 West Springfield 20 West Springfield 21 West Springfield ZS West Springfield 32 . ..., Stafford 10 . .... Alumni 19 . ,..., Ilolyoke ll . ..,.., Greenfield I5 . .....,. Commerce I0 . . ,... Northampton 27 . ...,..... Trade 20 .....Chicopeel8 ...,....,.,....Westfield22 NVest Springfield 16 West Springfield 14 W'est Springfield 26 ,... NVest Springfield IS West Springfield 27 YVest Springfield ZX W'est Springfield 26 VVest Springfield I8 ....,Holyoke ll ,. ...Agawam I5 , .... Greenfield 34 . .Northampton Z2 ..,.,,Agawam 13 Chicopee I3 ..........Westfield34 Mass. Aggie Frosh 27 The 1930-31 basketball team had a successful year. Starting the season with only three veterans, the team developed rapidly and won eight of their first ten games. At this time George Govoni, a sterling back, was taken to the hospital with an infected arm. llis loss was keenly felt, for out of the next seven games only two were won. liven though the team lost more games than last year, it won the second place in the Valley League and ranked eighth in Western Mass. The playing of Captain Duffy was outstanding and his scoring ability allowed him a tie for highest scorer in the league. Bucko was also credited with the center position on both the mythical All-Valley and All- Western-Mass. teams. Pillsbury in the guard's position was tied for second highest scorer in the league. Many coaches picked him as the best guard in the valley because of his good scoring and defense work. George Govoni because of an injury in the Trade game, was unable to complete the season after his excellent start. His loss was greatly felt by the team. Dunn, a sub of last year, developed into the best all around man on the team. Center, forward, and guard positions he played with precision. The forward play of Haskins, Moran, and Swartz and the defense work of Shea and Clark were very consistent throughout the season. Letter men. S ffm 'SSD lq5I 41? 'HEGKSENGOLD SSP Iq5I 6' Hockey Cfmflz: lfnrzftiz l'illil.DINf Caplain: STAxi.m' Pnuzztcn PIA Y IC RS Parzick', Uuistina', Bessonil, Cliorgi , l.ucas', l'hilton . Morgan , Hebert , Knowles , Click , Cowles'- Pezzini. l3alboni', Randall, Svitenski. l.ynch, Shirling, lfngle, Pokorny, Childs, Zucchini, Bozenhard, Schladen, haullen, Redmond, Randall, Dutkiewicz, Delaney, Krepela, Trincinella, llihbard, ligleston, Pelletier, Bozen hard, Cummings. ,lan .lan .Ian -lan wlan lfeb R I'1Sl'I.'l'S 2 -WY. S. 5 . ...Xlumni 0 Feb. I3-4VV. S. O.. , .,,.. Holyoke High 0 ll- XY. S. 3 .llolyoke l lfeb. 20--V YY. S. 5 Stockbridge School 0 l'l W. S. 3 ,Springfield Trade U Feb. Z3--W. S, l. New llaven Com. Iligh 0 2.3 NY. S. 4.. .West llartford lligh U Feb. 27--NV. S. S.. , ,i...., Chicopee Iligh 0 30 WV, S. U. .. .,,.,. Cireenlield lligh l Xlar. ZA Wi. S. 3. ,. ..New llaven Com. High l 4 YY. S. l. . , Stockbridge School Z l'he second season of hockey for Vllest Springlield opened with a wealth of new material. Unly four men were lost through graduation. :llthough Coach l ielding's boys were handicapped by limited practice periods at the Arena, they responded wonderfully and enjoyed a very successful season. winning eight of their eleven games. During all their games West Springheld scored twenty-eight goals and had but live tallied against them. Pete llessoni was the lending scorer for the team and was ably assisted by the line play of Captain Parzlch and Louis Lukas. Captain- lflect Uuistina proved to he one of the Yalley's outstanding goalies with seven shut- outs to his credit. The team reached its best form when it defeated New Haven Commercial lligh, champions of the New Haven Section, by a three to one score. Wonderful hockey was displayed. 'Letter men S5 G9 I Cl5I 4? 'EC'f55Nwto it ICISI GZ' ' -'ia- Soccer Coach: EDGAR FIELDING Co-Captainf: CHARLES HIBBARL, DANTE GUISTINA, fflanagn: W'11,1,mru XVELLS .1'rJi.rlarztIflanager.' AINSLEY Rocnwoon PLAYERS Hibbard , GuiStina , llebertf lXlorris', l'iucalyptus ', l3ozenliard', XVillianis ', Odierna , Knowles', Stevens, Fish, Trotman , Dalaney, Raleighf, Uflord, Redmond, Nycz , liolodziej, Preble, Sargent , llaas, Lynch, Ledoux, Purchase, Dalto, Grillin, Pomeroy, Warner, Pollard, Roberts. RESULTS Sept. 26-NV. S. 2. . . ..... Springfield Trade 2 Oct. 24-W. S. l. . , ...,. lfasthampton High 3 Oct. 3-W. S. 2 .... ..,, l Casthampton lligh 4 Oct. ZSWW. S. 0. . . .,..,..... Ludlow lligh 6 Oct 7-WV. S. l ..,. ....... I .udlow Iligh -f Oct. 3UfVV. S. U ...,..., Springfield Technical 2 Oct 10-YV. S. 2 .... ..,. X V. S. ll. Alumni 1 Nov. lwfw. S. 0. . . .... Springfield Technical 3 Oct 17-W. S. 3 .,,, ....,. C 7range Iligh l Nov. 12 -f-XV. S. 2 .... .,..,.... l lolyoke lligh 0 Oct 21-W. S. 2 .....,....... Springfield Trade 2 Nov. l-lv-W. S. 5 ......,.... ..,.. O range lligh 2 The soccer outlook at the opening of the season was not very regulars of last season's team. Only two letter men reported to at the first practice. Some good material came over from the junior High, however, and a fine team was welded together. Guistina, star for inside right, was elected captain and he should have a fine team to work with next year. ' Letter men S4 bright due to the loss by graduation of eleven Coach Fielding among the forty candidates '39 lq5l G' 'EGL'E5Nwt0 'Bib ICISI ef '- ' A 1 . Football Crmrh: tlmzknrr Cmizx Capmzhr' Goiznou Ptttsauimv SQUAD MEMBERS Pillsbury , Shirling'. Duffy , R. Govoni '. G. Govonif, llegeman, Collins, hlay, Sheaffer, Pelletier, lNlagee , Swartz', Fralhoni. Randall, Webster, Bessoni ', li. Clark, D. Clark , Dunn', Moran', Distefano, Annino, D. Nc-wman', Teece', Chesterman, Malerba, Lawler , Shea , Porter, Henry. RESULTS West Springfield l'?. . . . .Deerfield High 0 WVest Springfield 24 . .Northampton 0 West Springfield 0. ,r,..., Amherst 0 West Springfield tv . . . ..,.. Agawam 7 West Springfield lf. .,.., . . .. ..Chicopee I4 West Springfield 37. . . . . ,Vocational 0. West Springfield 7. . . ... . ..... Holyoke 24 When the football candidates reported a few days after school opened, there were but a few veterans of last year's undefeated team, yet there was a vast wealth of new material. The initial lineup for the South Deerfield combat contained but Pillsbury, Shea, and lhlagee from last season. llowever, a victory featuring Roh Chesterman was the result. The following week the team travelled to Amherst and met a slight re- versal, a scoreless tie after a hard fought contest. In the two following contests, West Side was destined to defeat. l irst at Chicopee, they lost hy one point after a spectacular second half comeback. Then the next week Holyoke took them in hand. Pillsbury was the only redeeming factor in this game. lle was everywhere and was doing everything, yet to no avail. The turning point. of the season for the boys was the defeat of North- ampton at the l'Ix. A real drubhing Northampton received with George Govoni's line plunging starred. Agawain collected their well-earned revenge in the next game by a rather puny one point margin. The team played some of their best hall of the season, but Agawam's point after touchdown cost them the game. The final game of the season with Trade, however, showed that West Side could play football. A real old time white- washing was Trade's gift. 'Letter men. 53 COACI-I COAC I-I FIELDING CLARK ALL 5 PORTS wwwmmmamxfm '39 ICl5I 49? THEGZVEIBNGOLO sw IQSI 6' . 1 Orchestra Direfmr: Miss DENVER rzr: ESTHER Puiucetug l'rr,vidznt: Russ:-21.1. Coruws Secretary-Trraru lvl-V!-1,ffY1At1fVI1.' KIQNNETII Cox I.ibrar1'an: ROBERT lh'IUDGETT .1l,v,vi,rranl I.ibrarian: Geirrnune MORIN Under the able direction of our new conductor, Miss Denver, the orchestra completed a successful year. This organization furnished musical entertainment at various social functions and club meetings, including the Senior Play. The result of the year's work was the presentation of The Count and the Co-lid, a musical comedy given in conjunction with the combined Glee Clubs. The musical comedy was presented instead of the former annual concert and proved very successful. Our success has been achieved through the untiring efforts of Miss Denver and we wish to express our EERE sincere gratitude to her. '22 Iq5I H' 'HEGESENQOLO Q7 ICISI G' Boys' Glee Club Farulty fldviyer: Miss NIILDRED DENVER Prrfidznf: KENNETH Cox l'ifz-Prrsidnzif GEORGE GREENE Srrrrlary- Trrarurzfi FRANK NORRIS Quality's the thing! Although our membership is small, we are the boys for harmony. Come around any Thursday morning and hear us vocalize under the able direction of our new leader, Miss Denver. We have been represented in assemblies at various times by a live-membered quartet. The most uproarious success was our performance as gallant eds in The Count and the Co-ed, the Girls' Glee Club being the necessary co-eds. EERE 50 '39 lq5l 6' 'E'3,i'5E c,oto 'SSP lCl5I fi' C Girls' Glee Club Farulry ,-ldr'irrr.' Miss xlARlON 'l'woMuv l'rr,f1'drnt.' L1llARl.0TTl'l Ruins l,il1rarian: KIKI JAN!-ITIS l'irr-1'rf,fidn11.' NAN CSROVVLICY L1,hflH'l'IHl.' l'il.t1ANok iXlURAN Srrrflary- Trezuurn: iVllRIAM Cox 1,1'!l7Il',i'l.' RUTH Tom' Great was the shaking of knees while try-nuts were being conducted until at last the lucky ones were chosen by our new director, Miss 'l'womey. At Christmas time we gave a musical assembly in connection with the Boys' Clee Club. There were many l'Uh's and Ah's when the new silver Glee Club pins were displayed by their proud owners. llere comes the belle of the campus in the Glee Club operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, the hit of the year. We wish that we had space to mention individually the people who contributed to its success. llow- ever, a unanimous vote of thanks is given to those teachers and departments who so enthusiastically helped to put it across. Oh, yes, we mustn't forget the boys, they were in it tool 49 if ICISI 495' THEGKRSNGOLD 'HP Iq5l G' WO1 Loh Faculty ,1d:'i5er: DAISY G. LUDDEN Prrxidnil: RUTH IDUNN Sfrrzlary: lhlADEl,lNk-2 IJUFFY 1 ivr-Prf.r1't1zr1i.' ANN1-: l'iUNARO Trra.furfr.' lh'lARION CRAFT The Woi l.oh Club has just completed another successful year. The annual Minstrel Show netted quite a sum which was given to the Russell Collin's Fund. At Christmas time we decided to use the money in the treasury to a good advantage. The girls agreed that helping some needy family would be living up to the standard of the Won Loh. ltach girl contributed generously. A supper was held in February at which time the new members were initiated. It was at this meeting that we found out that we had some talented boxers in our midst. This year the club took over something quite unlike anything they have done before. Mr. Cowing asked Miss Ludden if the girls would care to take charge of the business connected with the operetta given by the Glee Clubs. We all consented and it went over in a big way. lVe, the Seniors who are leaviiig the club, wish to express our appreciation to Miss Ludden for her splendid co-operation in making this club a success. 48 '39 Iq5I 9 THEGKTQNGOLD Q7 Iq5I 9 Y fi... Aggie Club Faruliy nldrihers Ill-LRB!-1R'r I . BAR'I'l.l'1'l l' l'rr,ridrnt.' Francis R. W'ebster l'1'r'f-l'rrii1lrr1I: QTIIARLES RANDALL Sfffffdfjl-Tf!d,f14TFf.' WILLIAM MM' When Mr. Miltmore left us, we were rather despondent, but into his shoes came a young man who started things to buzz. l do believe there is not a student in the High School, who does not know Ilerb. Since our election of othcers we have had many meetings to discuss our various problems. In the fall we sent three teams to M. A. C. to judge poultry, dairy, and fruit. All teams showed up well. Later we went to Worcester and competed for various cups there. The Aggie Club gave the play, Winning An Heiress, at a school assembly. Those in the cast were: Harold Hanna, K'Pete Haiardi, Wilfred Meinke, William Sickler, Charles Randall, Robert Cummings, and john Kolodziej. Great things were ordained for us and the next thing that occurred was the forming of an Iigg Marketing Association. In this way many boys were helped out of ruts and are now very prosperous. A basketball team, headed by Captain Webster, went through a very successful season and prospects for a strong team next year are seen. - Two debates were held during the year. The club conducted several flower contests. A trip to C. A. C. and M. A. C. was taken. The club closed its season with a party at Lake Congamond. E333 sr lgCl5I ef 'HEGZSENW QD 14151 as ' n Boys' Science Club Farulty Adzfifer: l,Eo G. CUMMINGS P7f.flidf71f.' Oscmt l'lAKMAN St'l'flYl1fy.' clEORGE GREENE Iliff-Pf!J1idflIf.' WYlLl.lAM MORAN Treafurfr: KENNETH Cox The Boys' Science Club completed one of the most enjoyable seasons in its history. At the weekly meetings the program was furnished by members of the club. . During the latter half of the year, moving pictures were shown bi-monthly through the courtesy of the General Electric Company. On April 8 the club put on a very interesting assembly. Francis Vllebster acted as chairman. The program included vocal selections by a quintet and a play entitled, A Night in Alchemy. The cast included Oscar Hakman, Harold Roberrts, and Harold LeDuc. EERE 'HP IQSI 49? M'2iENc,oto 'SSD ICl5I 415' - Le Foyer l 11t'ultyqld1'i,nfr.' Mus. lC1.1Ztx1xu'ru B. illlRRliI,L l,ff.fl'dfHf.' lhllRIAM l'iUI.l.I-ill Serrflfzrjw l':I.SIE I kr:NCn ,vliff-l,fF,f14llt'Plf.' l.i-ioN'rA lloiuucmx Trfa.rurrr.' RUTH ULDFIIQLD All -luniors and Seniors who have obtained a mark of eighty or above in French are entitled to member- ship in Le Foyer. The club meets at the home of the dillerent members. 'I'he purpose of this club is to better acquaint the students with the language and customs of the lfrench people. The lirst hall' of the meeting is spent discussing some French proiect and plays are presented by the members of the club. The last half is spent singing French songs and solving French puzzles. At the roll call the members answer by giving a French proverb. Lucky are the ones whose names com- mence with A or li for they can always depend on good old lXlieux X out Tnrd Que jamuisf' A picnic was enjoyed :il llabb's Grove, Congamond, where the members enjoyed a steak roast. It is an honor to belong to this club and the members all feel that it was well worth their while. 45 aa ICISI 415' THEGHTENQOLD '37 lq5l 9 i l .. Sock and Buslcin Furulfy .1dUi,rer.' IDOROTHY W. SHAW Prexidzrzl: IXIARION EVANS l'1'fe-Pre,fident.' IQUTH TODT Szrrelnry: I.EoNTA fl0RRIGAN Trsa.rurer: CHARLES NAYLOR Propfriy 4'll1'.flrf,t.f.' BETTY AMES Although the study of dramatic technique is a task in itself, the Sock and Ruskin Club has endeavored not only to teach the fundamentals of acting but to put them into practice in the production of plays. All efforts have been extended toward this goal. When, on induction night, each member was called upon to im- personate a well-known character or act out a short sketch extemporaneously, he was unconsciously discovering his own short-comings in the field of drama. Another victory was also gained through this initiation-all but the most timid members lost their stage fright. The first meetings of the year were devoted to studying the principles of acting. Plays were discussed and the most appropriate one selected for production. A. A. Milnc's comedy, The Boy Comes Homef, was chosen because of the possibilities it offered for character portrayal. It was greeted by an enthusiastic audience at the school assembly of March 25. The work of the club culminated in the staging of The Londonderry Airi' which was worked out as a project of student supervision. 44 1365 Iq5I 493' 'EGK5ENf,0t0 QD Iq5I Gi' ali , .1 . i 1 ' its . Advirer: OSMOND COBURN Prexidcul: GEORGE fiREENE Sefrerary: STUART ROBSON l zce-President: L:0RDON l'lLLsBURY Trearurer: JOHN DIJFFY About twenty-live high school boys are members of the XVest Springfield Hi-Y. This organization is part of a world-wide movement which comprises over 130,000 members. The motto of the Hi-Y organization is: To Create, Maintain, and lfxtend Throughout the School and Community High Standards of Christian Character. With Osmond Coburn as the adult adviser, the Hi-Y club has enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The big event of the year was the annual Fall Sports Banquet given to the high school football and soccer teams. .X new project was innovated this year in the form of an alumni night. Twenty-five boys attended the Ulder Boys' Conference in l,ynn. Six of these Hi-Y members spoke at a school assembly,explaining the messages they received in Lynn. The Tri- Hi, lli'Y play, Here Comes Patricia was presented March l2. The real purpose of the club was exemplified when the members of the Torch and Hi-Y clubs met on Good Friday morning for breakfast. The Ili-Y year ended with the final banquet. 45 it Iq5I GCS 'E'55f55Nc.ot0 '92 lq5l 6' Tri-Hi Club .f1dui,ffr.' Bt:n1'nA 1,AmsoN lHt'0III1iH!Q 0Afflit'tf.f Ourgoing Ojfirerx l,EoN'rA lloRRloAN. . .,l're,rfdmi1 .... . .,4.. Mrkmiu Cox l'lI.EANOR ATORAN.. . .l'irr-l'rr,f1'11vuz., , . .l5r:r'rY XVORDEN BETTY VVoRnx-1N. , ICMOGI-:NE IDEWEY. .. ,, ,...., ..... S t'L'fl'l!Ify ....., . ...... l,AuRAl,1uER'rw0oD ...............,...........Trea,vurrr......,, .,.,.,,.,,.....'.lh'IYRTLEROGERS The purpose of the Tri-Ili is to try for higher standards of Christian living in the school, home, and com- mumtv. The club opened its year on October 2, 1930. With the aid of Miss Lamson, the club adviser, the girls try to find solutions to their problems. l'iach month the club has open discussions of interesting topics. Twice during the year the induction of new members takes place. Un january 20, 1931, a group of VVest- field girls who wished to form a Tri Ili Club in 1Vestfield, were put through the necessary formalities of joining Tri-Ili. Among some of the interesting speakers the club has had during the year are Mrs. Calder, who spoke on l.ife in India, and then at person whom the girls felt quite proud of having been able to secure for an assembly in the Iligh School on April 13-'hliss Margaret Slattery. The Springfield College Debating Team versus Connecticut Aggie performed for one of the joint meet- ings of Tri- lli and Ili-Y. The week-end beginning March 27 a group of the girls attended the Older Girls' Conference held at North- held Seminary. Another and last outstanding event of the year was the annual Triflli and Ili-Y Dance held on April 17, 1931. 42 'ISD ICISI 4? WEGEEENGOLD 'ISP lq5I 45 l , -H ,, , .I Pro Merito Faculty Advirer: HELEN M. Boswoilru rlllzmbrrf: Grace Bliss, Elizabeth Bryan. Kenneth Cox, Miriam Cox, lfsther Dagradi, Aline Demyttenaere, Elsie French, Oscar Hakman, llclen jones, VVilfred Knox, llarold l.educ, l.ouis Lukas, Hazel Manville, Marg- uerite Murphy, Marjorie Newell, listher Puricelli, Walter Raleigh, Charlotte Riggs, Darrell Root, Raymond Shea, and Emily Wolff. Only those students who have attained an average of S5 per cent in their first three years' work are eligihle to membership in this club. Only those students who continued to maintain an average of XS per cent through- out the entire four years received the Gold Pro Merito Pin. There were twenty members who attained this record which number, incidently, surpassed all previous records in this school. In October a Pro Merito Convention was held in liasthampton. Three of our representatives were present in spite of the heavy rain. At that meeting plans were made for another convention to be held at Greenfield, Massachusetts, in the spring. Since this club stands for merit, its members can well be proud of their possession of the Pro Ivlerito pin. EERE '29 Iq5l GI' 'HEGZEENGOLQ 'SGP lq5l 45' Pro Club Faculty Adzfifer: Miss FANNIE Hxnmuznrn Pre.rideul.' JOHN lDUFFY The purpose ofthe club is to inspire respect for the liiglltcenth Amendment. lt is one of the largest clubs in the school. Not many meetings are held during the year, but wc stand for a principal which we believe to be right. EEE? 12? ICISI 455' 'HEGf55Nwt0 'SSP Iq5l CE' The Mercury lfafully .4dr'i.rer.' l'lEl.EN M. BOSWORTH During the past year the .llrrfury has lived up to its name. New improvements have been introduced in almost every issue. More cuts, new cover designs, and feature poems are a few of these which make our maga- zine more interesting. Regular prizes of one dollar have been awarded for the best jokes and the competition has been very keen. Delegations from West Side lligh have attended the various conferences of the Western Massachusetts League of School Publications held during the year. Besides enjoying the entertainments provided, these delegates kept their goodly ears open and obtained new ideas for future issues of our worthy publication. And so, with the new ideas combined with the regular features, all we can say is,f Wateh our dustl EERE Hmmm? C LU BS ff MMM V - 1 x A Sweet William. . . .,.. William Pokorney ai msn ef 'irczsstm fa Jaan e Cllass of 1933 Faculty Advifnr: Miss JANET A. LEIGHTON and Miss JEANNE M. Towu: Prefident: ERNEST CASSELLS ltr:-Pre.vid:nt.' MARSHALL T. IVIAGEE, JR. Secretary: JEAN FLAGG Treafurn: THELMA Poxonrw Our junior High days were not very eventful. After electing officers in the spring, we had a social which was merely a class affair. Miss Chittin was appointed as our faculty adviser. Before leaving junior high, Robert jarvis, our president, presented a picture to Mr. Spinney for the school. Then as the largest class ever to enter West Springfield High School, we came in as Sophomores. We began immediately to organize our class and elected the officers and the cabinet. As our class motto we chose, Non ipsis, sed omnibus - Not for one's self, but for all. Through a custom originated by the class of 1930, we adopted the class colors of the outgoing Senior class. T at our successful Sophomore Hop. hese colors, green and gold, were used as decorations We expect to continue through school with the same pep we have shown thus far. And why not, with the advisers that we have? Sophomore Carden Sunflower ....,..........,,..... Marshall Magee Rose ......,,...... .......,. G eraldine O'Keefe Pansy .............. . jack-in-the-Pulpit .,,. . Lady's Slipper ....... . Daisy ..............,. . Indian Paint Brush ..,. Poppy .............. Hollyhock ......... . Bachelors Button. Black-Eyed-Susan. . , . . . . Honey suckle ...... .... Goldenrod ....... Forget-me-not ..,. E. Maxwell: in ...,.Eila Alcock . . .Vincent Elmer . . . ...Alice Allen . . .Carol Hermes . ...Louis Clark . . . .Rose Durfee . , .Betty Walker . .Douglas Childs .Angeline DeVito Laura Sornborger Eleanor Houlihan . , . .Ernest Maxwell Our Hixtory Book Columbus ....................... Perry Martin Queen Elizabeth ,.............,... Rachel Clark Sir Walter Raleigh ....... .... E rnest Cassells Joan of Arc .............., .... E leanor Egan Richard, the Lion-Hearted ........ Dick Newman Cleopatra .......................... Ruby Geer jenny Lind .....,....... .... D orothy Wyman Priscilla ...... . . .Doris Farnsworth John Alden ..... . . ..... Harry Pelletier Pocahontas ....... . . .jose hine Bonzagni King George Ill ,... I ..... Edpward Lombard George Washington .,...........,. Ervin Kjoller Betsy Ross .......,.........,.. Jeannette Howe Minerva-Goddess of Wisdom. . . Barbara Gordon Best History Book ..........,..... Class of 1933 Social Scienceg: She held the yarn in one hand and stepped on the pedal with the other. Mr. Landry: Small Pox was found in cowsg so they called the germ cowpoxf' C. Heidel: Now I know who had chickenpox first. Miss Leighton: What do you expect to get from these examples ? Carol Hermes: The answers. Mr. Landry: They use the aerator so the sun shine will purify the water. E. Wright: What do they do when it rains? Wm. Pokorney: Miss Davidson, am I all made up now? M. Magee Cin Englishjz Well--he was his father's son wasn't he? jean Flagg: Are you a guard or a forward? A. Gonet: A sub. if msn s ,'HEG:sa'a.0 s-yas: s Class of 1932 Farulty Adviser: MARJORIE DOWNEY O Pruident: Louis CIZEK Secretary: ANNE Evasmco Vu:-Pref1dmt.' CRAIG ROBERTSON Trraxurer: BETTY AMES Bangl They're offl The class of 1932 starts its high school career! Not even the most loyal supporter could call it a speedy start. During the Erst lap Cthe Freshman yearj the class of 1932 feels its way along under the guidance of Miss Stanton and Mr. Albrecht. It is not quite sure of its own power. However, the second lap finds them gathering speed with Thomas Henry aswresident, Craig Robertson as vice-president, Eleanor Moran as treasurer and Inez Balboni as secretary. Hal hat's this? Now a banner of blue and silver Qthe class colorsj is waving Cnot at anyone in particularJ Now Louis Cizek assumes command with Craig Robertson, Anne Evashko,'and Betty Ames as helpers! A Hallowe'en Dance and the junior Hop are excellent examples of the new spirit which has taken hold of the class of 1932. The new spirit comes just in time to honor the worthy Seniors at the junior-Senior Prom. But now, someone seems to be dropping out. It is the faculty adviser, Miss Downey, who leaves these illustrious juniors at the end of this year. What will this class do without her? And just when they were going so well, too. However, knowing the Juniors as we do, we can safely say that they'll carry triumphantly the banner of blue and silver to victory, and will do honor to Miss Downey's name. Bert Wheeler ....... . . . Robert Woolsey ...,. . . Dorothy Lee ...... . . Stan Laurell .... Oliver Hardy. . . Kay Francis .... Clara Bow ...... janet Gaynor ..... . . Charles Farrell. Za Zu Pitts ..... Charles Rogers ..., . . Marie Dressler .... . . Polly Moran ...... . . we E. Brown ...... . innie Lightner .,.. Harpo Marx ...... Pekingese ............ .... Italian Greyhound ...... . . . Poodle .................. . . Siberian Cheesehound ..... . Irish Terrier. .......... , . Old English Sheepdog ..... . . A JUNIOR PRESENTATION THE CAST ,.......JoeViola . . .William Powers ......Alice Hartig . . .Thomas Henry .joseph Fitzgerald . . .Eleanor Moran Audrey Loughman , . ....Rose Teece . .Charles Randall Irene Freyenhagen . ,Bob Chesterman . ...Eleanor Crean . , .Lillian Fredette . , .Fred Dennison . . . .Inez Balboni . . . .Lloyd Fradet THE Florence Virginiak . .Louis Raimondi . . .Betty Stoddard ......Bert Waite . . . ...Alice Flynn . .Russell Trotman Groucho Marx ..... . Chico Marx ..... Zeppo Marx. . . Anita Page ...... Greta Garbo .... Phillips Holmes. . . Mitzie Green .... . . .Edmond LeDoux . , . . .George Rodier . . . .Harold Roberts . . Bett Ames .'...,...'Aixne Isilashko . . . .Francis Delaney Glad s Vandersingel jackie Coogan ...,. ....... G raig Robertson jackie Searle ...... Edna May Oliver ..,. Helen Kane ....... Charley Chaplin ..... Ruth Chatterton .........,. Nancy Carroll ......,....... . .Ainsley Rockwood . . . .Louisa Gibbons . . . .Dorothy Wilson . . . . .Hollis Shirling . . .Emagene Dewey ... . . .Nan Crowley Cecil B. DeMille Cdirectorj .......... Mr. Cowing Our Gang ..,.....,........... The junior Class KENNEL Pug ................ ....... M arjorie Fullam French Bulldog. , . . B. Schladdenhauffen Giant Schnauzer ...,. . . . . . . . .Gabrielle LaPalmc Great Dane ......... ......... L eland Hall Collie ................ ..... L ouise Rheau me Russian Wolfhound .... . . . . . .Helen Kaplin 9 :iss-e 'sffssfwto a Iq5I e History of The Class of 193 l By ALINE DEMYTTENAI-:RE The time has come for us, the class of 1931, to rouse ourselves from our dignity and take account of the things which have been going on in our Alma Mater for the past three years. Our shyness marked us as an enter- ing class, but we soon became accustomed to our classes of reading,', writing and arithmetic. In our sophomore year we were very fortunate to have-Mrs. julin appointed as our faculty adviser. We inaugurated a new system for the nomination of class officers. In order to be considered a candidate for anyone of the four positions, a person must secure a slip bearing the signatures of fifteen persons. When the final ballot containing the names of the successful nominees was ready, the election took place. The final count for the election of class officers resulted as follows: William Moran, presidentg Marion Craft, vice-presidentg Esther Puricelli, secretaryg and George Greene, treasurer. A number of class meetings was eliminated by choosing two cabinet members from each home room. These cabinet members discussed and took action on most of the business which would ordinarily have been brought before the whole class. Do you all remember the night of the Sophomore Hop on April 5 at the Community Y. M. C. A.? In case this first social event, conducted by the class of '31 has slipped your memories, the mere mention of the artistic decorations in green and gold, the class colors, will remind you of this pleasant occasion. Yes, and we made some money, too. The majority of our class, the most penurious ones, were able to purchase class rings and pins which are the standard rings and pins of the school. Upon recovering from those final exams in june, we all returned to our various dwellings for relaxation. On our return in September as juniors, we accomplished much in our social activities as well as in our studies. ' The elections this year were conducted according to the procedure previously explained and john Teece was elected to the president's chair. Marion Craft was re-elected vice-president. Because of Esther Puricelli's past services as secretary, she was re-elected unanimously. Oscar I-lakman ably conducted his duties as treasa urer. - We juniors commenced our social afiairs for the year by holding a Thanksgiving Dance, November 22. Appropriate decorations were used. It was indeed a social as well as a financial success. Another entirely new event inaugurated by the famous class of 1931 was the junior Play, The Famous Mrs. Fair. This performance was presented on Friday, December 13. Don't mention the word supersti- tion to us, for thirteen reversed is we, the class of '31. We received untold wealth from our play in spite of the sheets of glare ice which covered every square inch of the town of West Springfield and vicinity. I heard that some of the anxious crowd even skated there to avoid missing the presentation. I am sure that everyone had an enjoyable time at the Valentine Dance on February 14. The heart idea was carried out in full. Over a thousand hearts were used in the decorations and only a dozen hearts re- mained after the playing of Home Sweet Home. Everyone had a valentine heart if not a sweetheart to ac- company him home that night. We were highly honored when Russell Collins, our class musician, was appointed to be one of the repres- entatives from Massachusetts at The National High School Orchestra Camp in Michigan. In May the final activity in which the preceding graduating class participated was the Senior-Junior Prom. The color scheme in the gym was carried out in the class colors of blue and white. As we entered the dance hall, we were reminded of our former dances, for in the auditorium certain sections of the walls were attractively decorated in the original color schemes of all the previous junior and Senior dances. Evidently dancing gives one an appetite-for dozens of happy couples were later seen devouring toasted cheese sandwiches and coffee at the nearby diners. The passing of another strenuous year makes us realize the necessity for a rest. A large group of dignified seniors entered this great institution of learning with the plans for their last year scheduled in advance. This was intended to be one year of solid hard work on the part of everyone. Class officers againl George Greene was elected to preside over the class meeting with Marion Craft and Esther Puricelli retaining their offices for the third consecutive year as vice-president and secretary respectively. Oscar Hakman took over the responsibility of collecting class dues and recording the capital surplus. The Football Dance in September started both the social and athletic activities ofi' with a bangl The football team was victorious in the afternoon combat with Deerheld and of course the class of 1931 was still keeping up its good reputation with another social and financial success to its credit. The ever-prepared class of 1931 had decided to give their senior play in the fall to avoid some ofthe hustle and bustle in the spring. On November 14, The Romantic Age was presented with a large audience wit- nessing the performance. It was an ambitious production, but nevertheless very well done. The last dance of the season was held on our lucky day, Friday the 13th. Again paper hearts and fluttering hearts were in evidence and even though West Springfield lost to Northampton in basketball that evening- all hearts were gladdened by the happy return of the team. The trip to Washington, including twelve of the seniors with Mr. and Mrs, Julin as chaperones, was a most successful and enjoyable trip. We had one disappointment however. We received no green backs as samples at the Printing and Engraving Building. fContinued on page 60D 33 - Qs ICISI e THEGBSSNW 'ss Iq5I ef- Science and Research By Oscan HAKMAN From the earliest of times, there has prevailed amongst the people a feeling that scientific knowledge differs radically in nature from ordinary, every day knowledge. Yet there is no basis for any such distinction. Science is merely knowledge set in order, it is known as science merely because of its orderly and simple arrangement. But there must be some basis for this classification of wisdom. That basis comes from the contact of the mind of man with the workings of nature. Therefore science must obtain these principles of arrangement from re- peated experimentation. This scientific experimenting is called research. Through this research science con- tributes not only the facts, but attempts to explain them. Another mistaken idea of people in general is that research along scientific lines is of very recent birth. Yet since time immemorial, men have been uncovering the mysteries of nature and little by little establishing the definite relationship between them. Science is the result of centuries of research. However, during the past century research work has been increasing with such tremendous strides that most of the previous work has been greatly overshadowed by the more recent developments, especially those in the field of chemistry. Yet what would science be today without the foundation which is laid on the principles of Galileo, Faraday, Watt, Newcomb, and scores of other medieval experimentors? ln past centuries, work of this sort was undertaken only by a few who toiled ceaselessly to increase our knowledge of nature. It was a hard life, for these experimentors often toiled without pay and oftentimes were set down as crazy by the people when they advanced a new theory. Yet science has made men like that, men who gave their whole lives in an endeavor to obtain a clearer understanding of our great universe. Now con- ditions have changed somewhat. Today the motive that is more and more impelling scientists to go into re- search departments is the desire for commercial gain. In fact research is today the main support of industry. Our industrial organizations gain momentum unceasingly as research work is pushed further and further. The modern manufacturers realize the great part that science has played and is playing in the development of their products, and hence they maintain huge staff of research men to keep themselves constantly informed of the progress which science is making. You can see how well these men have done their work when you com- pare the electrical field of today with that of a few years ago. Alexander Graham Bell, a century ago, startled the world by sending his voice over a wire with the aid of an electric current. His apparatus-very rough and of the crudest materials, was very different from the telephone of today. Yet this was the beginning of a tele- phonic system which transmits over 50 million messages daily in the United States alone. This transformation came about only as the result of the untiring efforts of thousands of scientists working in the research labora- tories of the various telephone companies. The Bell Laboratories, a research organization supported by Bell System, at present employs technicians and physicists to improve on old methods and to make better com- munication service. This shows just what one great public utility thinks ofthe necessity for research. In another branch of science, namely chemistry, many wonderful developments have come about in the past decade. As an example the Dupont Co. can be cited. After the war, the Dupont Co. had millions of pounds of gun powder in storage which was worth just about nothing. They maintained a research department, so their chemists were put to work to find out just what this worthless powder could be used for. The result was a Duco lacquer which is used quite generally on the automobile of today. Since that time Dupont has turned out many other products just as wonderful. A favorite brand of cigarette has recently seen the advan- tage of the cellophane paper product of this company. This moisture-proof paper is made of a cellulose wood pulp the same as that which is used for making artificial silk. Nothing but the huge staff of scientists employed by Dupont could have foreseen the value of such a paper. One of the country's greatest silk concerns has recently gone under because of their lack of forsight in keeping a research department. Artificial silk made of wood so undersold their product that they are slowly being 'fstarved to death by the lack of demand for real silk. A research department could have opened up the new field for them years ago, and today this company would still be leading the silk industry. These examples just go to show what the modern manufacturer is doing in the way of research. Those that do not maintain scientific research lose out in the end due to their lack of the lower production costs created by the many labor saving discoveries of the experimental departments of. their competitors. Research is a necessity to the maintainence of American industries. To sum up now, the two great gains of research are then the theoretical and the practical. Whereas formerly the main stress was upon the theoretical, the practical gain has recently come well to the fore. More and 'more, man, through chemical and physical inquiries is extending his dominion over the forces of nature in order to make the earth a better and more comfortable place for living. 31 , -Q-Iq5l Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy ..... Best Boy Student .... Best Girl Student .... Handsomest-Boy .... Prettiest Girl ...... Cutest Girl ......... Cutest Boy ........... Best All-Around Boy .... Best All-Around Girl .... Wittiest Boy ......,.... Wittiest Girl. ........... Most Ambitious Boy ,... Most Ambitious Girl ..... Shyest Boy ........... Shyest Girl ..,...... Best Natured Boy ..... Best Natured Girl ..... Class Actor ......... Class Actress ......,. Best Dancer-Boy ..... Best Dancer-Girl ..... Class Optimist ...... Class Pessimist ,... jolliest Boy ......, jolliest Girl ......... .... Class Artist-Boy .......... Class Artist-Girl .....,.... Done Most for School-Boy. Done Most for School--Girl. Best Singer-Boy ..,....... Best Singer-Girl ....,..... Class Woman-Hater ...,. Class Man-Hater ...... Best Dressed Girl ..,. Best Dressed Boy .... Class Musician ........ Class Poet ............,. Best Faculty Adviser ...... Most Mischievous Boy .... Most Mischievous Girl ..... Most Admired Teacher .... Best Class ............., 'EW5NGa0, as -u Q 5: 6. .. Class Ballot . . . . .Marion Evans . . . .George Greene . . . .Oscar Hakman . .. ...Elsie French . . . .William Moran .. . . .Marion Evans . . . .Marion Craft . , . . .Charles Craig . .Gordon Pillsbury .. .Charlotte Riggs ........-lack Teece . . . . .Mary Coulter . . . .George Greene . . .... .Marion Cox . . . .Samuel Annino . . .Beatrice Lyman . . . .George Greene . . . . .Esther Puricelli . . .Francis Webster . . .Elizabeth Bryan ... .William Moran . . . . .Marion Evans . . .Walter Sheehan . . .David Newman . . . . .Walter Sheehan . . .Charlotte Riggs .Primo Eucalyptus . . . . .Charlotte Ryan . . . .George Greene . . .Charlotte Ri gs ......Kenneth Goat .......Marion Cox e!fCk'710'l22fe6llg'e771e72!.S' . . . .George Govoni . .Daisy Laventure Laura Ligertwood . ...William Moran . . . .Russell Collins . . . . .Marion Cox ......Mrs.gulin .. .Charles raig . . . .Marion Craft . . . .Miss Burke . ....... 1931 The staff of The Green and Gold wishes to thank sincerely all those who have contributed their time and effort in helping to perfect this Annu-al Year Book of the Class of '3lg Miss Ferry for her invaluable assistance in the art department,our printer and engraver for their kindly interest and our advertisers who have in no small way made this book possible. Attention is directed to the student- esigned motifs throughout the book. These were at by various members of the school. The hand letteri g and special page arrangements, together with the cover design, are also the work of the pupils. 30 1 l i I - I 1 1 W-ICI5-L 9 -mEGgf4bNcoto if-ICISI 9 - would otherwise be practically impossible tasks, because of the immense amount of manual labor that would be otherwise necessary. Hats off to dynamite and the chemists who produce itl A man comes out of his suburban home. The house has concrete foundation. He walks along a concrete sidewalk until he reaches a fire proof garage made of concrete blocks. He gets into his car and drives ofl on a concrete road. On his way he crosses a concrete bridge and passes by a concrete dam at the city reservoir. In the background he sees a tall concrete monument. Five minutes later he reaches the city and stops his car in front of a massive and beautiful concrete oflice building. Concrete leaves its mark everywhere. It is cheap. It is lasting. It can be made into any shape or form desired. Concrete is in the class with steel and dynamite in regards to its necessity to modern civilization. Though it has been known in some form or other since the days of the early Egyptians, it was not until a little over a century ago that Joseph Aspdin invented the so-called Portland cement, the basic constituent of modern concrete. Portland cement as it exists today would not have been possible except for the work of the chemist. In addition to individual laboratories of the separate manufacturers, the Portland cement Association has lab- oratories at Chicago where they study problems common to the entire industry. In Washington, D. C., at the Bureau of Standards, investigations are under way on a very comprehensive scale, but the work is far from being complete. Who can tell what improvements these scientists will have disclosed to mankind when the final report of their investigations has been given out? Water covers about three-quarters of the earth's surface. It is called the universal solvent. It is nec- essary to life. It is used to turn wheels and to run hydraulic presses. You have no doubt been to a fire and have watched a stream of water quench the hottest of flames. ' But give some of this water to a chemist. First he will break it up by electrolysis into hydrogen and ogxyen, two g-iisesl Then note to what use he puts these gases. - ydro en is the most buoyant substance known. Before the advent of helium it was used to inflate bal- loons and girigibles. It has been replaced only because of its tendency to explode. Household illuminating gas is composed largely of hydrogen. Molecular hydrogen can be broken up into atomic hydrogen with the aid of an electric arc. The atoms immediately go gack to the molecular state, giving off a great deal of heat. These atomic hydrogen flames are the hottest yet produced by mankind. A process, called hydrogenation, has been discovered by which certain vegetable oils can be thickened into lards' by saturating them with hydrogen. These vegetable shortenings have almost entirely replaced animal fats. Oxygen, the other gas in water, is, of course, that all-important element which we breathe in from the air, and is necessary to life. But the chemist has found other uses for it. He combines it with acetelyne and uses it in the oxyacetelyne torch, which can cut through iron several feet in thickness. Combustion is much more rapid in pure oxygen than in ordinary air so that when the chemist puts finely divided carbon together with li uid oxygen, which is, of course, extremely concentrated, we have the makings of an explosive. This particuclar one is called L. O. X. -Liquid Oxygen Explosive. In the medical world oxygen is used in the treatment of pneumonia, asphyxiation, partial drowning and other ailments in which the lungs are not functioning properly. To these and many other uses does the chemist put the two gases which combine to form water. The following quotation is from Business Chemistry : Out of the waste piles of industrial America, a great industry of today manufactures mountains of dollars, says the Fidelity Trust Company of New York. The magic wand of chemistry creates annually, from what was formerly nothing but waste product, new and enormous values to swell the total of national resources. Probably I am infringing somewhat upon the topic, Chemistry and Waste Products, but I think the subject can be mentioned here without deviating from the beaten path too much. Therefore I am going to minion briefly a few ways in which the chemist turns what were the former waste products of industry into do ars. Cotton spinners' waste can be used to make several synthetic cellulose products such as guncotton and celluloid. Waste waters from cloth factories can be used to produce lime soaps. Waste fish scraps formed during the extraction of the oil are now being used as fertilizer. Neat's foot oil is taken from the fresh feet of oxen, calves, and pigs. Glue is made from rabbit and hare skins, cat and dog skins, ox feet, calves' and sheep's feet, etc. Bleached sheep and goats' bones are ground up with leather waste to make artificial ivory. Blast furnace slags are used as paving stones. It is possible to make wood from sawdust. It is estimated that twenty-five cities of 100,000 inhabitants throw away annually 82,400,000 worth of grease. If this were reclaimed it would provide 81,000,000 worth of tankage, 8,000,000 pounds of glycerine, and 00,000,000 pounds of soap making material. - Cow's hide produces a gelatin required in the making of motion picture films. The film owes its sensitive- ness to impurities in the skin derived from eating mustard and other similar plants. What wonderful skins some of you hot-dog addicts must havel These are only a few of the ways in which chemistry saves millions of dollars and years of additional labor. In the comparative short time of about three hundred years chemistry has grown from a science con- sisting mostly of parlor tricks to become the spark plug of modern industry. lt is continually progressing at a rapid pace. Every day something new is found which will make some work a little bit easier, some process a little bit cheaper. Chemistry is universal in its scope. We find its mark on the pencil with which we write, the car that we drive, the tools with which we work, the food that we eat, and on the bed in which we sleep. Should all knowledge of chemistry be taken away from us tomorrow, we would become mere savages, roaming about on foot, getting our food from roots of trees, and from animals which we might have succeeded in clubbing to death, just as our ancestors did thousands of years ago. But as l doubt very much that such a catastrophe will happen, I think we can look forward to a time when chemistry will be playing an even more important part in industry than it does today, a day of synthetic foods, cloth, and building material, so that we will not fear for the shortcomings of our national resources. 29 '- as ICI5I fe ,'f'EGA'f.5 a,.0 as lq5I e Chemistry and Labor Saving Devices By HAROLD LEDUC fThe following essay won Second Prize in the State Contest on this subject and will be entered in the National Contest.D Chemistry is the mean proportional between man and the realization of his desires. It is his servant, a robot of the most complicated construction imaginable, but ready to do his bidding once he learns how to man- ipulate the intricate series of levers and buttons. It blazes new pathways through the wilderness of knowledge and higher civilization. With the aid of chemistry man is able to produce and cut harder steelsg he can move mountains and uproot the bowels of the earth, he manufactures Portland cement with which he builds strong and beautiful buildings in a hundredth of the time it took the ancients to build a similar structureg he utilizes the waste products of industry, saving an incalcuable amount of time, labor, and money. Let us discuss a few of the above named examples and enlarge upon them so that the inestimable value of chemistry to mankind may become more definitely clear in our minds. Iron was known to the ancients of Egypt, Chaldea, Assyria, and China as early as 4000 years B.C. What archaeolo ists call the Iron Age began about 2300 B.C. Since then the iron and steel industry have risen to be indis ensiile to our present state of civilization. liron occurs very abundantly in nature, being found most commonly as limonite, or brown iron ore, hema- tite, or red iron ore, siderite, or spathic iron oreg and as magnetite, or magnetic oxide of iron. True, the ancients knew how to smelt and use the ore, but it remained for the chemist of today to produce it on the tremendous commercial scale that we now do. It was only about seventy years ago that Sir Henry Bessemer invented the process which bears his name. This Bessemer steel process revolutionized the industry because it enabled us to produce steel in large quantities and at a low price. Had it not been for the development of this process our present civilization would be impossible, for modern industry is dependent upon iron and steel for the machines with which it manufactures its products, the buildings which house the machines, and for the transportation of the raw roducts to the factory. Yet the use of the steeljsuch as was produced by the Bessemer process was limited. Tools lost their temper when heated, and could not be run at high speed, thus making them less efficient. It remained for the chemist to come to the rescue. Since about 1900 alloy steels have come into popular use. He added carbon to the steel and developed an alloy known as high speed steel so that now drilling and cutting may be carried on easier and uicker than before. He added tungsten so that steel so treated would not lose its temper when heated. ifiefore the days of stainless steel the housewife spent much time and effort in keeping her steel cutlery clean and bright. Then the chemist came along and added chromium. Now she need only wash her cutlery in soap and water and it is as bright and clean as new. Seel I cannot even write an essay about labor saving devices without mentioning one while describing another. Think of the time and energy saved by the use of soap and water-softening devices. Did you ever try to get grease off your hands with only the aid of a washcloth and water? If you have, you know it is a ractically impossible task. But then reach for a bar of chemical resolvent soap and apply it. Prestol Your fiands are once more fresh and clean with hardly any effort. Think of the labor and trouble the old-time housewife had to go to when it came time to do the weekly washing. It meant going down to the lake-side or river bank and getting the dirt out by sheer manual labor. The water was hard, and there was nothing to do but rub the clothes with a stone until the dirt and a good deal of the fabric had worn away. Then the chemist invented soap. What an improvementl But did you know that nearly all the soap used in the ordinary household is consumed in precipitating the calcium and magnesium out of the water? After this action takes place the small remaining amount of soap dissolves and forms the lather which aids in the cleaning. In Columbus, Ohio, the water is softened by the city before it is sent to the consumers. It is estimated that the amount of money saved on the soap bill in the average household is 86.30 a yearl In another Ohio town where the water is hard the housebuilder must ay an extra S300 for water softening equipment. And this is not the final cost for the ap aratus requires over 853.00 yearly for operation. Think of the money and labor saved for the residents of Cofixmbusl Yes, the water does cost more in Columbus, but not much more than three dollars a year so that the net saving is about S20 a year. How did the chemist effect all this? The answer is easy. He simply precipitated the magnesium and calcium salts out of the water with the aid of lime and soda ash. He then carried off these insoluble compounds so that the water, when delivered for household use, was soft enough for efficient operation. Perhaps the reader will think I am writing too much about money-saving devices instead of labor-savin devices, but what does money represent if not labor? The cost of the raw materials is insignificant compared to the cost of the finished product. The extra money goes to pay for the labor needed to make it. In my introductory paragraph I said that with the aid of chemistry man may move mountains and uproot the bowels of the earth. The importance of dynamite and its allies is well enough known so that I need not dwell lengthily on the subject. - Explosives are mostly nitrogenous compounds. Dynamite, perhaps the most important of peace-time explosives, is made by dissolving guncotton in nitroglycerine. Guncotton is cotton steeped in a mixture of nitric and sulfuric acids. Nitric acid and glycerine combine to form nitroglycerine, one of the most violent of all explosives. Add the guncotton to lessen its violence and we have en explosive that can be handled without too much danger, but yet one that will, when properly used, do the labor of hundreds of men in about one second's time. Without the aid of dynamite, buildin s such as the Chrysler building, which is at present the tallest in the world, would never have been built. Engineers blasted down several hundred feet into solid rock in order to set the foundations of this building. With dynamite we build tunnels through mountains and under rivers and cities. We construct bridges, dams, reservoirs, highways, and countless other things that 28 ' ' ' me GREEN '- W lq5l 45 Awocoto Q-lfl5l Q- RITA DowL1NG. .................... . . .Grammar school teacher. MIRIAM DowNEY .............. ........ .... C h anged her degree from M. D. to M. B. DOROTHY DugouR and ELVA LEECI-I .... . . .Nurses in a city hospital. JOHN DUFFY .....................,,. .... A ssistant athletic coach at Washington. HAROLD DUNN ........ PRIMo EUCALYPTUS .... . . . .Demonstrating how to make perfect biscuits . . . .Registered druggist. MARION EVANS ................,,........ . . .At home. JAMES O,HElR ...........,...........,.....,... Professional golf player. MARY PALOMBELLA and REGINA SIAIERIDAN ....... Hairdressers. STANLEY PARzIcII ,...................... ,. . . V. . .Skeleton in circus. FRANCES PATTISON .........,......... . . .Teacher of deaf, dumb and blind. GoRDoN PILLsnuRY ........,........,.. . . .Selling Austins. HILDA POEHLMAN and DOROTHY POOL. . . . . .Automobile agents. ESTHER PURICELLI... CIIARLDTTE RIGGs. . , DARRELL Roo'r ...... ROGER SARGEANT .... RAYMOND Sl-IEA .... WALTER SIIEEHAN. . . LELAND SIIIPRIE. .. MILDRED SINES ..... ELIZABETH SMITH .... EDWARD SrEPIIENsoN .... MADEI.INE STILWELL. ROBERT SwAR1'z ...,. ACK TEECE ....... ILLIAM WELLS ..... ROGER HASKINS. .. FLORENCE Qoox ...,. LAURA LIGERWOOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Secretary for school department. . . .Sports editor. ...Butter and egg man. . . .Minister. . . .Sport director. . . .Villain in movies. . . .Manager of baseball team. . . .Speaker of House. A . . .Broadcasting fairy tales over radio. .. .Famous surgeon. . . .Helping Esther Puricelli. . . . .Millionaire . . . Woman impersonator. . . .English professor. . . .Professional basketball player. ,..Girls' roller skating instructor. ...Transportpilot. MARION SIIOEMAKER and BLOSSOM JAGER. . . . , .Dancers on Broadway. MABEL SMITH ....... ........... . ....... L . . . .Navigator for Laura. EMILY WoLEE. ..,..,......... , . . ....... . . .Dietician. HARRY CHILTON .,... ROBERT CARGILL .... . . .Bill poster for Wrigley's gum. . . .Ping-Pong coach. 52338233 1 I . 1 ' S Iq5I S y 'E'i2ssN.,0.., av msn S Pro phecy By ESTHER DAGRADI and WlLP'RlD KNOX HELEN EVASHKO ............,.. ANNA FAITS and ROSE FERIOLI ,... DOROTHY FORGETTE ..............,, ELSIE FRENCH and MIRIAM FULLER.. ANNE FUNARO and IVIARY GLOSTER. .. EDWARD GIROTTI .......,,.......... GEORGE GOVONI ....,.,. ,......,. .... ELEANOR HAMMOND ................... DOROTHY HATCH, GLADYS WIRLER and MARION HICIILEY .................... HAZEL HUBBARD and BEATRICE LYMAN ALICE INGHAM ...........,.. . ........ -IANE IRELAND and GERALDINE FERRY. KATHERINE IRWIN ...............,,.. HELEN-JONES ......................... WII.FRED KNOX .......,..,..,.......... DOROTHY LAFARR and DAVID NEWMAN .... DAISY LAVENTURE ........, . .....,....., ALBERT LAWLER ..................,,,. LOUIS LUCAS ...............,......,.. HAzEL MANVILLE, NIADELINE IXIIUMFORD CHARLOTTE RYAN .................. ,. . . .. RICHARD and WILLIAM MORAN. .. GEORGIA MORGAN .......,..,... AMES MORGAN ......................,.. ARGUERITE MURPHY ..............,...,. FRANCES MCCULLOCH and BETTY WHITTLE. STEPHEN MCNAMARA ..................... CHARLES NAYLOR and STUART ROBSON ..... LAWRENCE NELSON and WALTER RALEIGH.. MARJORIE NEWELL ....................... FRANK NORRIS ...... WAl.TER NYcz ....... THOMAS 0,CONNELL ..,. HAROLD ALLEN. ....... . ....,..... . . SAMUEL ANNINO ..................,.. .. PETER BAIARDI and FRANCIS WEBSTER ..... GERTRUDE BALDWIN, MADELINE DUFFY, .,.. RUTH DUNN and EDITH DEwEY .....,... ETHEL BAKNET and GRACE BLISS .... ELLA BEAUREGARD ................ PETER BESSONI ................. GRACE BLANCIIARD ................. RAYMOND BOND and LENA COMSIII. .. ELIZABETH BRYAN ..............,.. KENNETH BURTON ....,............ EARL CAREY .................,........ MARJORIE CKTE and MYRTLE ROGERS. .. DAVID CLARK .... RUSSELL COLLINS SUMNER COLLINS. MARY COULTER. . HERBERT COwLEs ...,............,.. KENNETH Cox, O HAROLD LEDUC... MIRIAM Cox .... MARION CRAFT. . GEORGE GREENE. CHARLES CRAIG. . EARL CRAVEN and ESTHER DAGRADI .... ................... SCAR HAKMAN and.. LAWRENCE FLAVELL .... SYLVIO DALTO. . . ................... . . ALINE DEMYTTENAERE. .. and... . I ....1 Selling tickets for Fox-Poli Milliners. Civics teacher. Doing Mother and Daughter act in Nursemaids in a nursery. Superintendent of A. 8: P. Stores. Football coach. Cartoonist. French Follies. Running a Home for Aged People. Running a boarding house. Interviewer for American Magazine. Girl Scout Leaders. Leading lady ill movies. Housekeeper. Pick and shovel man. Celebrating 10th Anniversary. High official in Salvation Army. Prizelighter. Hero in movies. Partners in a matriominal agency. Proprietors of a large garage ill New York. Governess. Editing Morgan's One and Only Detec ArtiSt'S model. Principals' secretaries. Newspaper reporter. Traveling salesmen. Mechanics. Traveling abroad. Accompanying Russell Collins. Robert Swartz's valet. Manager of hardware store. hlilkman. Instructor of swinInIing at Y , High officials in U. S. Department of Agriculture. tive Magazine Members of a Punctuality Board at Smith College. Sunday School teachers. V Song and dance act at Broadway Theater. Hockey player. Personal buyer. Doing a Me and My Shadow act on stage. Making breadsauce. Manager of Phillips. ' Understudying Eddie Cantor. Physical instructors. Professional wrestler. First violinist Of country. Strong man in circus. Hostess in Scotch ball room. Physical training teacher. High authorities on ScieIIce at Washington. Editing a new dictionary. Mannequin. Chairman of International Debating Society. Working under George Greene. Winners of endurance Hight around world. Demonstrating how to Speak loud. New York stock broker. History teacher. 26. me GREEN q I ' - Wg IQSI 45 ANoc.oto Q I 5- Q . RAYMOND BoND .,.. LENA COMSKY ..... EARL CAREY ..,.... ROBERT CARGILL. .. MARyoRIE CATE .... HARRY CHILTON .... DAVID CLARK ...... SUMNER CoLLINS. .. MARY COULTER .... EARL CRAVEN ..... ESTHER DAGRADI. .. EDITH DEWEY ..... RITA DowuNo ..,.. DOROTHY DUHQUR.. JOHN DUFFY ....... HAROLD DUNN ..... PRIMO EUCALYPTUS. MARIoN EVANS .... ANNA FAITS .... .... ROSE FERIOLI ...... LAWRENCE FLAVELL ...... ANNE FUNARO ..... EDWARD GIROTTI. .. ROGER HASRINS .... HAZEL HUBBARD. .. ALICE INGHAM .... ANE IRELAND ..., ELEN JoNEs ...... WILFRED KNox .... DAISY LAVENTURE.. ALBERT LAWLER. .. Louis LUcAs ...... BEATRICE LYMAN.. . JAMES MORGAN .... CHARLES NAYLOR ........ WALTER NYcz ..... THOMAS O,CONNELL JAMES 0,HEIR ..... MARY PALOMBELLA. STANLEY PARzIcH. . GORDON PILLSBURY. HILDA POEHLMAN. . DOROTHY PooL .... ESTHER PUR1cELLI.. STUART ROBSON ,... RAYMOND SHEA .......... WALTER SHEEHAN ........ REGINA SHERIDAN.. LELAND SHIPPIE .... MILDRED SINES .... HERBERT CowLEs. . LAURA LIGERTWOOD .,.... ELIZABETH SMITH. .. MABEL SMITH. ...... .... JOHN TEECE ....... MADEl.lNE STTLWELL ...... WILLIAM WELLS ..,....... ELSIE FRENCH. . . .. MARJQRIE NEWEL1. ...... . Fishing fiy: he was a pest in school. Fly swatter so she can get rid of the Hpestf' White fur: earls always wear ermine robes. Brush for his famous mustache. l Bathing cap for future swimming events. Chisel: not because he is a chiseler, but because that is his nickname. Oats for his famous horse-laugh. Small bed: it will be more comfortable than chairs. Salve for her Burns Magazines to sell as a change from newspapers. Crystal for the prophet. Boat: the famous admiral used one. Rubber gloves: to insulate against the thrill of never being tardy. Broom so she may always make as clean a sweep as she did in the upper office. Umbrella to use as President of Pro Club so that he may always keep dry. Red ring because it is a Ruby. String to tie around finger so he will remember. Popular sheet song: she is as popular as these songs. Glue: to help her stick to Rose Ferioli. Stick: to help her stick to Anna Faits. Small shoes: he has such a hard time getting shoes Small enough to fit him. Eraser to enable her to transcribe shorthand notes. Canning iar to preserve his fine singing voice. Funny whistle: may he always be a good referee. Letter Hn: she is the fourth in her family to bear it for a first name. Shopping bag to carry Allen's belongings. Bank: we know you are Scotch although your name says you are Irish. Rattle to try to make her noisy. Truck: now he won't need his bicycle to deliver groceries. Blank check to remind her of the one she thought Miss Hildredth forged. Molassesz the class hopes he runs faster than this does in track meets. Finger wave lotion to set his curly hair. Rooster: to remind her of the one she won at Riverdale school. She did not want to take that one home, but she has to take this one. Ruler: may he always keep in line. Globe: a good start toward being a history teacher. Medal: he did such good work in selling for Crowell Publishing Company. Red paint: although he worked in a hardware store he didn't buy all he needed,so we give him this to paint his car. Large pencil: now he won't have to borrow one. Telegram blanks to help her keep in touch with Regina Sheridan when she is sick. Cheap soap: it might make him shrink. Bonnet: he once made a good baby in a play. Ordinary train: she won't have to be a Poehlman. Gold fish for the Pool, Pencil and pad: may she be as good a secretary in future years as she was for the class of '3l. Girl doll: now he will never be without a girl friend. Red ribbon to tie his curls. Dictionary: he may now learn the distinction between man and guy. Compass to help her find the way to the various places where her boy friends live. Goggles: to protect his eyes from the sand when he is delivering flowers. Menu card to see if she can ind anything that she likes. She never could at school. Wood because it takes more than cowles to build a fire. Ship to remind her of her trip to Europe. Shoe: the one that stepped on Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak. Telephone: because she took such pleasure in answering the one in the office. Doll with two faces because one represents his own self and the other the boy he tried to be when he was called upon and was not prepared. Watch: may she always be on the watch for Opportunity when it knocks. Pills: the class hopes all will be well with Wells. French Flag: she took French, her name is French, she did work for Mrs. Tirrell- therefore why not a French teacher. Cup for good work done in typing Mercury and Year Book material. 25 -as msn fs 'E'1,i's.S C..... 1w'uqI-5: Q- HAROLD ALLEN. . . SAMUEL ANNINO .... PETER BAIARDI ....... GERTRUDI-: BALDWIN.. ELLA BEAUREGARD. . . GRACE BLANCHARD. .. GRACE BLISS ..,.... ELIzAEETII BRYAN ..,. KENNETH BURTON .... RUSSELL COLLINS. , .. FLORENCE Cook .... KENNETH Cox.'. .. MIRIAM Cox. , .. MARION CRAFT ....... CHARLES CRAIG ...... ALINE DEMYTTENAERE .... MIRIAM DOWNPZY ..... MADELINE DUFFY .... RUTH DUNN ....... HELEN EVASHKO. .. GERALDINE FERRY .... DoRoTHY FORGETTE. . NIIRIAM FULLER ...... MARY GLOSTER .... GEORGE GOVONI .... GEORGE GREENE. .. OSCAR HAKMAN ...... ELEANOR HAMMOND. . DOROTHY HATCH ..... MARION HINCKLEY. .. KATHERINE IRWIN.. . . BLossoM ,IAGER .... DOROTHY LAFARR .... HAROLD DEDUC ....,. ELvA LEECH ......... FRANCES BACCULLOCK. STEPHEN INICNAMARA. RICHARD MoRAN ..,.. WILLIAM MORAN ..... GEORGIA MORGAN .... MAIJELEINE MUMI-'oRD MARGUERITE IVIURPHY LAWRENCE NELSON, .. DAVID NEWMAN ...... FRANK NORRIS ,.... FRANCES PATTIsoN. . . WALTER RALEIGH .... CHARLOTTE RIGGS .... MYRTLE ROGERS. .. DARRELL RooT .... CHARLOTTE RYAN .... ROGER SARGEANT .... MARION SHOEMAKER.. EDWARD STEPHENSON. FRANCIS WEBSTER ,... ELIZABETH WHITTLE.. GLADYS WINRLER .... EMILY WOLFF ...... SYLVIO DALTO ..... HAZEL MANVILLE .... ROBERT SwARTz ..... ETHEL BARNET .... PETER BESSONI. . . Class Gifts By ELSIE FRENCH and HAZEL BIIANVILLE Ticket for reserve seat in Moran's car. Tractor to make an imprint on the world. Tray so he won't lose his balance. A ple: because of her name. Mpake-up box for stage debut. Cooked cereal so she needn't come to school before breakfast. Ford car: she is saving her money for one. Cooking utensil in which to make bread-sauce for her hero. Song, I'Malone' B.ecause I Love You. Bag of nuts as a reminder of the assembly he gave. Stop sign to clear the way so she can make her speed through the halls. Dictionary to help him with his big words. Stick of candy as a reminder of the ones used in English Assembly. Feather and molasses: she is so mischievous. Weight to make him stop growing now that he has started. Hair net to keep her hair from falling down. Bottle of medicine: M. D.'s seem to run in the family. Wrist watch: may she get to work on time. Auto that will always have seats for two. Doll house: a place to stay in W. S. over night. Motorboat, you never see a ferry any more. Scissors to Cut her hair. Flower bulb: we hope it takes Root. Blotter to gather the tears she shed when Red left school. Skip rope: he always wanted to skip out of the hospital. Cash register for days on lunch counter. Hammer to slam his own head instead of others. Gum to make up for that which she had to put in the basket. Blond doll: she was Dorothy LaFarr's shadow. Bugle in memory of time she played in assembly. Dishmop: we would like to see her hair like this for once. Fern so the class won't forget its Blossom Fern. Jack-in-the-Box, for the wise remarks she always made pop out. Trumpet: he might break his own. Fairy book: we like to have Elves in our class. Box of pencils to take the place of those she used in the office. Pale dry ginger ale: his humor was dry, but also peppy. Car: he used his to go after bank books, etc. Slickum to keep his hair in place. Red cheesecloth: she made such a nice Indian lady. Policeman: she was one in her spare time. Comb so she can occasionally comb out her curls. A record so he can dance jigs. Tonic to make him feel like a new man. Advertisement of correspondence school because of his marvelous touch on the piano Purple banner, our school color, but you prefer Red, Cloak on which Queen Elizabeth stepped. Box of candy as a reward for work on February Mercury. Frankfort: men enjoy this kind of interior decorating. Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial Cream to preserve his complexion. Box of paints: that's her hobby. Gun: u from the ranks to a sargeant. ' Boy doii, her hero in the operetta. Black and white taxi to use when his black and white shoes give out. Chicken: he is such a good judge of chickens. C, the initial of all her boy friends, names. Picture to remind her of the painting she had made of herself. Horn to increase her broadcasting radius. Horse to enable him to get to work on time. He lives so far out. Witch Hazel: you're such an attractive witch, Hazel. Gasoline station: he used to sell gas to the teachers. Bar of soap so she may always keep her curls stuck down. Baseball bat in appreciation of good work done on W. S. H. S. baseball team. 24 is :iss-el jwws fs ICISI ef ff Address To The Undergraduates By Esrr-ren G. PURICELLI Facta non verba. This, the motto of the class of 1931, translates into Deeds not words. What sound advice for the student about to embark upon life's journey. It should impress you underclassmen who are preparing for your journey. Will you succeed through deeds or try to be successful through words? Fortune, success, ame, position are never gained through talking only, but by bravely living and sticking to a task until it is fairly accomplished. In this age of materialism success is measured by individual wealth and social prominence. How do the exhortors define success? One and all, this is what they state: The attainment, or the state of attainment, of high place and rich reward. It is the result of giving your best. A successful farmer, when asked the secret of his success replied, Dirty hands. How can you open the door to success? Labor is the key. It is the willingness to labor that marks the difference between the powerful and the weak. Labor drives the plow and scatters the seeds, reaps the harvest and converts it into bread, the staff of life. Labor clears the forest and drains the morass and makes the wilder- ness rejoice and blossom as the rose. Labor, laughing at difficulties, spans majestic rivers, carries viaducts over marshy swamps, suspends bridges over deep ravines, pierces the solid mountain with tunnels, and links together with bands of steel the nations of the earth. Labor achieves grander victories and weaves more durable trophies than the conqueror. The victor's name becomes tainted and his monuments crumble, but labor converts his red battlefields into gardens, and erects monuments significant of better things. Labor sits crowned as a king in a thousand cities and sends up its roar of triumph from a million wheels. -Do not live in hope, arms folded, await- ing your opportunities. You must work for success, the door to success is labeled push. You are living in a world of circumstance and opportunity. Break your birth's invidious bar and breast the blows of circumstance. There is no man whom fortune does not visit once in his life, but when she does not Find him ready to receive her, she walks in at the door and flies out at the window. Every day you permit opportunities to slip through your idle fingers. The opportunity may seem too insignificance to bother with. Little do you realize at the time that perfection is made up of trifles. To improve the golden moments of opportunity and catch the good that is within our reach is the great art of life. So spoke Samuel Johnson. How well Edward Rowland Sill has illustrated this thought in his poem Opportunity. This poem tells the story of a man who seized the cast-off opportunity of another and caught the good therein. He employed a discarded, blunt, and broken sword and transformed it into a weapon of victory. Too many students in high school are like the craven and to them school is like the blunt sword. A wonder- ful opportunity to win battles is disregarded and allowed to slip away. How likely one is to quote examples of Lincoln who gained success in spite of no schooling. He may not have had the opportunity of a formal edu- cation but there were great obstacles barring his pathway. An education would have made the banishing of these obstructions so much easier. Why is it that business men are demanding that their employees have a high school education? These are men of long experience in the business world and many of them have succeeded without the aid of a schooling higher than elementary. They realize what it would have meant to them had they possessed a more extensive education. D ' No man lives for naughtg the purposeless man is already dead. Education is the means toward right living and it cannot be acquired through alibis and excuses for failure to complete an assignment. The deed that is accomplished simplifies the next task. Education is a twofold process, application to all the different natures of man. It consists of the subjective and the objectiveg we learn and we are taught. The student often forgets his part in acquiring an education. He goes to school and expects to be taught by the faculty. If he fails to make the grade he puts his teachers at fault, little realizing he had neglected his job of learning. Education is a process, an unfolding, a development-not only of the mental, but the physical and the spiritual. Each and every individual in the high school has the opportunity to develop in each of these ways. The daily curriculum of school gives you the knowledge of how to use the whole of yourself. The mental development of the student is perhaps the most prominent feature of the high school training' The curriculum offers practical courses for the young student preparing to step into the position to which he is best suited. The mind of each of you is being trained to be keen and alert while you obtain knowledge from your textbooks. After you have forgotten the contents of the books you will have retained the most valuable part of your education-the ability to use your mind to advantage. To keep the trained mind in perfect order requires a well-conditioned body. The physical side of education is only too often neglected. Modern high schools offer courses in well directed physical education which teach you to care for your body and keep it from becoming weak and sluggish. Exercise which can be of use in post school days are taught, such as golf and tennis. fContinued,on page 601 23 -g lq5l' 9 -TlfC'Ii?f1aiNcoLo I Q-jcl-5L 9 I I' 'Glass Will By ELIZAEBTH BRYAN We, the class of 1931, of the West Springfield High School, town of West Springfield, County of Hampden, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and body and realizing the uncertainty of lIfe, do Eublish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all other wills heretofore made y us, personal or otherwise. V f We nominate and appoint as the Executrix of this, our last will and testament, MissABosworth of the West Springfield High School and request that she be exempt from furnishing surety or suretIes on this OHICIHI hand as such executrix. v After the just payment of back class dues, prom clothes, and commencement expenses we devise and bequeath these following: ARTICLE I. To our principal, Mr. Wm. A. Cowing, we give and bequeath our most sincere respect and deepest-gratitude. We also leave him a nickel to start a fund to buy a few of those electrical self-starttng beds for any delinquents who may follow in the footsteps of Charlotte Riggs, Walter Sheehan, and the DufIy's. A button will be fixed in the oliice so that Mr. Cowing can, by pushing it, force such delinquents from their beds, thus ensuring their early arrival at school. ' ' ARTICLE II. To our faculty adviser, Mrs. Herbert A. julin, we devise and bequeath our rnost sincere appreciation for her able guidance in all our activities. Also we leave to her some nice young man In the junior class to take the place in her heart left by George Greene. ARTICLE III. 'To the Juniors we leave the great task of taking our places in setting an example of high ideals and industriousness. , ARTICLE IV. To the Sophomores, our sister class, besides our banner and'co1ors, we leave our desire that they beat the juniors in all they undertake and be the best class, second to ours, to graduate from the West Springfield High School. , . ARTICLE V. To the Freshmen we leave our ability to walk slowly and in a most dignified manner to the lunchroom at noon. - I ARTICLE VI. To-anyone in the Junior class taking French III Review we leave an A, a mark which everyone desires but few realize. ARTICLE VII. 'We give and devise Marguerite Murphy's curls to Dorothy Barnfather, and, if it is not too much to ask of one person, we are sure that Marguerite will also bequeath one of her less-spirited horses to Miss Ludden. ' ' 1 ARTICLE VIII. To one person in each Class we devise and bequeath an equal share of Oscar Hakman's brains. With just one-fourth we are certain that these individuals will be the shining lights in theirrespective classes. ' ' ARTICLE IX. Bill .Moran has consented to leave one pair of trousers to Bob Chesterman so that the school will not have to go through the experience of witnessing that same pair all of next year. When this pair wears out the school will have to take matters into its own hands. We will have done our duty. ARTICLE X. Mary Burns Coulter, better known as Scotchy, after great deliberation, and.with great pain, leaves her winning personality to Emagene Dewey. ARTICLE XI. To Thomas Henry we leave Jack Teece's drag with the teachers. Thomas will find that he will be the only one to get away with a wiseecrack in history. ' ARTICLE XII. We give and bequeath to Marshall Magee, Deac Pillsbury's enviable athlbtic record. ARTICLE XIII. To Bernard Griffin we leave John DuHy's line. We would like a change as it gets monoton- ous after a while. . ARTICLE XIV. Charlotte Riggs leaves her unexcelled swiftness to Francis Delaney and also to whoever should desire it, her nickname, Splash. i ARTICLE XV. Charles Craig bequeaths a bottle of tonic for growth to E. Parker johnson, jr. ARTICLE XVI. Miriam Cox leaves her alto voice to the Glee Club for the years to come. , ARTICLE XVII. Marion Craft leaves her Candy counter to Alice Allen. Alice may have this only on the condition that she comfort and console all of Marion's mourning admirers. ARTICLE XVIII. Walter Sheehan hequeaths his cottage to various members of the junior class. ARTICLE XIX. To Ainsley Rockwood we leave George Greene's winning smile. ARTICLE XX. To the Town of West Springfield we leave our heartfelt sympathy because they must endure the sorrow of parting with several members of our illustrious class. Witness our hands and seals this 18th day of june, 1931. ' ' Signed: CLASS or 1931. On the 18th day of June, 1931 t-he above named Class of 1931 signed the foregoing instrument in our presence declaring It to be their last will and testament and we two now at their request, in their presence and In the presence o each other hereto subscribe our names as witnesses. ' Witne.r.r: JEANNE M. TOWLE Witnen: FANNIE I'IIl.DRETH 22 -9 Iq-SI QI- mscgfioto W Iq5l-Q- Laventure, Daisy Lawler, Albert Leduc, Harold Leech, Elva Ligertwood, Laura Lucas, Louis Lyman, Beatrice Manville, Hazel McCulloch, Francis McNamara, Stephen Moran, Richard Moran, William Morgan, Georgia Morgan, james Mumford, Madeline Murphy, Marguerite Na lor, Charles Nelson, Lawrence Newell, Marjorie Newman, David Norris, Frank Nycz, Walter O'Connell, Thomas O'Heir, james Palombella, Mary Parzich, Stanley Pattison, Francis Pillsbury, Gordon Poehlman, Hilda Pool, Dorothy Puricelli, Esther Raleigh, Walter Riggs, Charlotte Robson, Stuart Rogers, Myrtle Root, Darrell Ryan, Charlotte Sargent, Roger Shea, Raymond Sheehan, Walter Sheridan, Regina Shoemaker, Marion Shippie, Leland Sines, Mildred Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mabel Stephenson, Edward Stilwell, Madeline Swartz, Robert Teece, john Webster, Francis Wells, William Whittle, Betty Winkler, Gladys. . . Wollf, Emily Famou: For Height Bashfulness Arguing Letting hair grow Being popular Curly hair Shyness Her alias That laugh His 'KChevy Ads Service with a smile Speechlessness Ties Her man Front row of pictures History bug Nonchalance Typewriting His line Singing Bashfulness His smile Dependability Sunny disposition Altitude Boasting Walk Worcester Tech dances Her car Her smile Fielding's assistant Mercury His clothes Slportsmanship air Her drawings His wit Curls His wit Shorthand transcripts Her dancing Bashfulness Her jokes Sarcasm Good nature Imported ladies Tiny voice Arguments Wise cracks Egotism Marjorie Charlie UBIS S!! Latin FilFor Teacher Insurance agent Del Steigers' job Nurse lst lady of land Barber Soda clerk Stenographer Nurse Car salesman Salesman Ditto Suliragette lecturer Reporter Housewife A horse The reason why Train announcer Kelen Kane act KCD0tl7 History teacher Pee wee Pro Mechanic Elevator boy Stenographer Austin Social editor Mellon Food ad Somebody Teacher Helping other folk College Dean of girls' school Driving the Dodge Economics teacher Fuller salesman Somebody Chemistry teacher Hero Theatre manager Stenographer Artist Milkman Stenogra her Housewilie Kindergarten teacher Architect Megaphone Athlete Cartoonist Actor Singer Charlie Pantominist Teacher 21 Hobby Fixing hair Thinking Beating Darrell Studying Being charming Training hair Amos and Andy Dinner Grinning Oflice practice Kittie Marion Getting scared Golf Her man Horse-back-aiding No time for one Going places Painting Ambition Making eyes Running from girls Re-assembling car Smiling jean Hockey Bossing Roller skating Raymond Golf Feeding teachers Listening 8.l4lf2 Super-Suds salesman Being nice Beating Harold Art Getting into mischief Taking Inez home Getting rides Parties Smiling Framingham Working Hphilfi Baking Shows Dancing Parties Minstrels Tatham girls History Charlie Arithmetic Being quiet -' ST-IQFSI-Q TEGENMS Q IQSI Q' Allen, Harold Annino, Samuel Baiardi, Peter Baldwin, Gertrude Barnet, Ethel Beauregard, Ella Bessoni, Peter Blanchard, Grace Bliss, Grace Bond, Raymond Bryan, Elizabeth Burton, Kenneth Carey, Earl Cate, Marjorie Clark, David Collins, Russell Collins, Sumner Comsk , Lena Cook, Florence Coulter, Mary Cowles, Herbert Cox, Kenneth Cox, Miriam Craft, Marion Craig, Charles Craven, Earl Dagradi, Esther Dalto, Sylvio Demyttenaere, Aline Dewey, Edith Dowling, Rita Downey, Miriam Dubour, Dorothy Duffy, Mhn Duffy, adeline Dunn, Harold Dunn, Ruth Eucalyptus, Primo Evans, Marion Evashko, Helen Faits, Anna Ferioli, Rose Ferry, Geraldine Flavell, Lawrence Forgette, Dorothy French, Elsie Fuller, Miriam Funaro, Anne Girotti, Edward Gloster, Mary Govoni, George Greene, George Hakman, Oscar Hammond, Eleanor Haskins, Roger Hatch, Dorothy Hinckley, Marion Hubbard, Hazel Ingham, Alice Ireland, Jane Irwin, Katherine Jager, Blossom jones, Helen Knox, Wilfred LaFarr, Dorothy Census Famous For Getting shot Shortness Aggie prizes Locquaciousness Long tresses Song and Dance Sleeping in law Posing Brown eyes Mimeographing Her hair Forgetfulness Sepulchral tones Swimming Law lethargy Debating His sarcasm Getting banked in gym Particularityness Humor Harold Ideas Grave adulations while Being cute Blushing Oratory Quietness Unobtrusiveness Pessimist It's a secret Attendance record Seriousness Neatness Those spats Last minute arrivals Biscuits Those eyes Pro club Her beaux Her horse Her hair Neatness Freckles Studiousness Vigilance on trays Getting A's Being short Interlocuting Red hair MRedU Basketball Teddy-bear coat Line Drawing Basketball GlBig S!! UBig S!! Quietness Blond locks Extra gym classes Clothes Dancing Meekness Garrulousness uBig Sn Fit For Farmer ' Tiny-Tot-Ad Farmer Salesgirl Stenographer Opera singer Divan Model Ideal position Office College Plumber Bally-hoo man Teacher Sport editor Spalding's sub jokes Nurse Seminary Cafeteria manager Politician Scientist Playing bass violin Somebody nice Ingenue Soap-box orator Stenographer Confidence man Teacher Social editor Time-keeper English teacher Ofiice worker Coach Aviatrix Dairy-maid Race-driver Dancer Co-ed Farmerette Stenographer Lady leisure Athlete Cross-country runner Detective Nurse I wonder Nurse A. 8: P. manager Nurse Fair maiden Car salesman P-nut vender Artist 4'Work T-room manager Red heads Oliiee work Taxi driver Gym teacher Model Actress Dean I Bed-time stories Movie star 20 Hobby Waving hair Basketball Being in room 5 Gossiping Bowling Dancing Hockey Politeness Checking Clothes Being in the fog Saving voice Sports Walking home His fiddle Mt. Herman pins Ray Bond Hair-ribbons Making checks Doesn't know Home-work Jazz band Tall man Arguing Talking Doing favors Poetry Collecting stamps Gossiping just being pleasant Doing homework Upper oflice His girls Chewing gum Cows Johnnie Caddying History Borrowing Rose Walking Sports just sittin' Hey, wait Library Darrell Sewing Mary G. L6Red19 Athletics Golf Talking Chewing gum Sports Laughing Scouts Studying Farmer Gym Him Dancing Working Who knows KSDave!l Masai. Amca SMITH llome: 1577 Riverdale Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club Career: Undecided l'iDNVARD Fl-ZRRIS S'rr:PH1-:NsoN lid llome: 09 lily Avenue Statistics: lli-Y: Band: Circulation and Subscription in Green and Gold Career: Architect NIADI-ILINE ISLIZABETH S1'r1.wEr.i, Madge Home: 22 Field Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Tri-Hi: junior Play Usher Comm.: Senior Play Candy Committee Career: Teacher Ronr:aT Wi-:Nm-31. Swfutrz Swatz llome: 69 llanover Street Statistics: Football: Soccer: Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Baseball: Pro Club Career: Undecided jour: 'TEECE Jack Home: 23 james Avenue Statistics: Pres. Class 3: Football: Soccer: Basketball: Cabinet Member: Intermural Basketball: Baseball: Tri-Ili: lli-Y Play, Hi-Y: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra: Typewriting Awards: .Advertising in Green and Gold: Uperetta Career: Undecided l kANcls Rica WEBSTER Fran Home: 74 Talcott Avenue Statistics: Student Council: Cabinet Member: Lunch Staff: Traffic Officer: Green and Gold Statistics Chair- man: junior Play: Hi-Y and Tri-lli Play: lli-Y: Boys' Science Club' Sock and Buskin: Aggie Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Chemo-Physics: Pro Club: Boys' Glee Club: Forestry Club Treas.: Football: Track: lnt. Basketball: judging Awards: Soccer: Gperetta Career: Landscape Architect WllrI.lAM Wre1.r.s Bill llome: 17 llemlock Street Statistics: Boys' Glee Club: Soccer Manager: lntermural Basketball Career: Mechanical Engineer BETTY VVHITTLE Bettyl' llome: 24 Elm Circle Statistics: 'I'ratHc Ollicer: junior Play: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woi Loh: Typewriting Awards: Advertising in Green and Gold: Decoration Comm. for Winter Dance and Valentine Dance: Uperetta Career: Nurse fiLADYS WrNK1.ER Winkie Home: -ll Beverly Hills Statistics: Lunch Room Staff: Basketball: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woi Loh Career: Nurse l'lMIl.Y WOLFF llome: 2086 Westfield Street Statistics: Pro Merito: Tri-Ili: Girls' Club: Le Foyer Career: Landscape Architect 19 'lf of' DARREL1. Roor Home: 32 George Street Statistics: Pro Merito: Traliic Ollicer: Ticket Chairman, Senior Play and junior Play: Green and Gold Circulation Staff: Mercury Advertising Stall: lntermural Basket- ball Captain 4: Track: lli-Y: Boys' Science Club: 1.e Foyer: Chemo-Physics: Boys' Glee Club Career: Civil Engineer CHARl.OTTE RYAN Home: 596 Riverdale Street Statistics: Junior Play Usher Comm. Chairman: Senior Girls' Club: Typewriting Awards: Art Aivards: Green and Gold Art RoGER SARGI-INT Sarge llomez 47 VVilder Terrace Statistics: Soccer: lntermural Basketball: Track: Ili-Y: Boys' Science Club: Forestry Club Career: Chemist RAYMOND -IOSEPH SHEA Ray Home: 31 Colton Avenue Statistics: Cabinet Member: Chairman Freshman Social: Football: Soccer: Basketball: lntermural Basketball: Baseball: Boys' Science Club: Pres. Class 1: Boys' Athletics in Green and Gold: Program Committee in junior Prom Career: Undecided WALTER SHEEHAN Walt Home: 146 Nelson Street Statistics: Lunch Room Staff Career: Finance or Aviation REGINA ANNE SHERIDAN Gina1' Home: 26 Irving Street Statistics: junior Play: Senior Play: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Woi 11oh:'l'ypewriting Awards: Decorating Com- mittee Christmas Dance: Miss l1ildreth's Secretary Career: Business LELAND ANDREYV Su1PP1E Lee Home: 15 VVorcester Street Statistics: 1.unch Room Stall: Senior Play Stage Manager: Valentine Dance Ticket Committee Chairman: Soccer Manager: Basketball Manager: Advertising in Green and Gold Career: Undecided lVIARl0N SHOEMAKER Tottie Home: 39 Southworth Street Statistics: Basketball: Track: Specialty Dancing and Sing- ing: Girls' Glee Club: Operetta Career: Music MILDRED ROSE SINES Home: 201 Riverdale Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club Career: Undecided ELIZABETH ANNIS SMITH Lizzie Home: 133 Van Horn Street Statistics: Tratlic Officer: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Program Committee Senior Play: Decoration Com- mittee Senior WVinter Dance Career: Teacher 18 Play Costume Comm. Chairman: hlercurv Art lfditor: STANLEY PARZICH Mooch Home: 91 Hillside Avenue Statistics: Hockey, Captain 4: Golf Career: Undecided FRANCES DOROTHY PATTISON Pat Home: 59 High Street Statistics: Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Typewriting Awards Career: CTORDON BUTLER PILLSBURY Dead Home: 40 lflm Avenue Statistics: Cabinet Member: Student Council: Green and Gold Humor Department: Tri-Hi: Hi-Y Play: 2-3: ling. Play: Football, Captain 4: Basketball: lntermural Basketball: Baseball: Hi-Y, V. Pres. 4: Boys' Science Club Career: Coach IIILDA DOROTHY POEHLMAN Dutch Home: 13 York Street Statistics: Student Council: Mercury Advertising Staff: Girls' Club: Orchestra: Intermural Basketball: Type- writing Awards Career: Business IJOROTHY lh1ADI-ILLE POOL Dot Home: ll4 Ashley Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Typewriting Awards Career: Teacher ISSTHER KTUDRUN PURICELLI Home: 45 Bosworth Street Statistics: Pro Merito: Class Secretary, 1-2-3-4: Lunch Room Staff: junior Play: Tri-Hi: Orchestra: Secretary- Treas. 4: Woi l.oh:Typewriting Award: Assembly Com- mittee: Green and Gold Clubs Career: Office Worker SVALTER RALEIGH Plunger Home: 2l Boulevard Place Statistics: Hi-Y, Tri-Hi Play: Soccer: Hockey Manager: Intermural Basketball, Captain 4: Track: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club: Forestry Club Career: Chemist CllAllLOT'l'E HOPE Rloos Splash Home: 32 Orleander Street Statistics: Pro Merito: Student Council: Cabinet member: l.unch Room Staff: Mercury Athletic Statl 2: Asst. lid. Mercury 3: Editor Mercury 4: Tri-Hi, Hi-Y Play 3-4: ling. Play: Girls' Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Captain 4: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: I.e Foyer: Girls' Glee Club, Sec. l, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Woi l.oh: llumor Green and Gold Career: Interior Decorator STUART ROBSON Toms Home: ll0 High Street Statistics: Senior Play: Mercury School News Department: Intermural Basketball: Track: Hi-Y Sec. 4: Boys' Science Club: Sock and Buskin: Advertising Green and Gold Career: Aviation MYRTl.E Root-:Rs Myrt Home: 72 Pleasant Street Statistics: Lunch Room Staff: Intermural Basketball: Tri-Hi Treas. 3-4: Woi Loh: Girls' Club Career: Undecided I7 MARGUERITE ANNE NIURPHY Princess Home: Eastern States Exposition Grounds Statistics: Pro Merito: Student Council: Traffic Officer: Alumni Editor of Mercury: junior Play: Girls' Club: Le Foyer:Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club: Operetta Career: Lawyer CHARLES NAYLOR Charlie Home: 17 Pleasant Street Statistics: Mercury Circulation Nlanagerg Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Track: Hi-Y: Sock and Buskin: Treas. 4: Pro Club: Boys' Glee Club: Circulation and Subscription of Green and Gold: President Athletic Asso. Career: Business LAVVRENCE NELSON Larry Home: 18 Cottage Street Career: Undecided MARJORIE JANET lxlENVl-ILL Marge Home: 197 Ohio Avenue Statistics: junior Play: Senior Play Chairman Property Committee: Typist of Green and Gold Staff: Typist of Mercury Staff: Girls, Club: Woi llohg Typewriting Awards: Intermural Basketball Career: Undecided DAVID NEWMAN 'lDave Home: 297 Park Street Statistics: Football: Intermural Basketball: Pro Club Career: Undecided FRANK ALBERT NORRIS Home: 36 VVestern Avenue Statistics: Senior Play: Hi-Y: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra: Operetta Career: Musician WALTER Nvcz Home: 23 George Street Statistics: Mercury Advertising Staff: Soccer: Intermural Basketball: Track: Hi-Y: Advertising in Green and Gold Career: Undecided THOMAS O,CONNELL Tom Home: 20 Queen Avenue Statistics: Ticket Chairman, Winter Dance: Senior Play Usher Chairman: Advertising in Green and Gold Career: Hardware Manager JAMES O,HEIR jimmy Home: 88 Worcester Street Statistics: Intermural Basketball: Typewriting Awards: Checking Senior Dance Career: Undecided MARY JACQU1-:LINE PALOMBELLA ' Home: 42 Irving Street Statistics: Junior Play: Intermural Basketball: Girls' Club: Winter Dance Decoration Committee Career: Stenographer 16 Louis LucAs K'Luke Home: 226 New Bridge Street Statistics: Pro Merito: Hockey: Intermural Basketball Career: Undecided BEATRICE IIYMAN Bea Home: H62 Riverdale Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club Career: Nurse LIAZEL EDNA MANVll.LE Home: 55 Elm Street Statistics: Pro Meritog Decoration Comm. Winter Dance: Girls' Club: Pro Club' Typewriting Awards Career: Undecided FRANCES junn MCCULLOCK Fritz', Home: 125 S. Boulevard Street Statistics: Lunch Room Staff: Prompter, junior Play: Mercury joke Department: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Sock and Buskin: Woi Loh: Stage Comm. Senior Play Career: Nurse STEPIIEN WILLIAM MCNAMARA Steve Home: 553 Elm Street Statistics: Traffic Officer: Green and Gold Circulating and Subscription: Mercury Circulation Department: Foot- ball: Intermural Basketball Career: Business RICHARD MoIzAN Dick'l Home: 2039 Westfield Street Statistics: Green and Gold Advertising Manager: Hi-Y, Treas. 3: Winter Dance Decoration Committee Career: Business WILLIAM HENRY MORAN 'KBill Home: 2039 Westfield Street Statistics: Pres. Class 2: Cabinet Member: Lunch Room Staff: Winter Dance Publicity Chairman: Football: Soccer: Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Baseball: Hi-Y, V. Pres. 3: Boys' Science Club, V. Pres. 4: Orches- tra: Band: Student Council Career: Undecided GEORGIA MAE MORGAN Home: 98 Hampden Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Le Foyer: Pro Club: Spelling Award: Pro Merito Career: Latin Teacher LAMES MORGAN 'KButch ome: ll4 New Bridge Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Hockey: Intermural Basket- ball: Band: Forestry Club Career: Newspaper Work I MADELAINE ANITA Mumronn liftflumpg' Home: 50 Eldridge Avenue Statistics: Mercury Advertising Staff: Intermural Basket- ball: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Advertising in Green and Gold Career: Nurse IS KATHERINE EDITH IRWIN Kitty Home:-162 Elm Street Statistics: Green and Gold Circulation Committee: Le Foyer Career: Undecided BLOSSOM FERN JAGER Buddy Home: 20 lflmdale Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woi Loh Career: Dancing HELEN RUTH JONES Home: 32 Hanover Street Statistics: Green and Gold Circulating and Subscription Committee: Typewriting Awards: Springfield, Vermont High School Orchestra: Civics Club V. Pres.: Business Manager of English Class Newspaper: Exemption from Examinations ujoen XVILFRED CHARLES KNox Williams Home: Zl Fairview Avenue Statistics: Pro Merito Career: Airplane Pilot DOROTHY MARIE LAFARR Dot Home: 99 N. Boulevard Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Lunch Room Staff: Mercury Advertising Stall: Eng. Play: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woi Loh Career: Nurse DAISY iViAY LAVENTURE Home: 66 Lathrop Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Typewriting Awards Career: Undecided ' ALBERT 'l'HoMAs LAWLER Bert Home: 6-l Hill Street Statistics: Football: Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Track: Traflic Oflicer Career: Civil Service HAROLD LEDUC Hat Home: S2 Poplar Avenue Statistics: Pro Merito: Green and Gold Circulation Manager: Intermural Basketball: Track: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club: Sock and Buskin: Chemo-Physics Club: Orchestra: Band: Forestry Club: Science Awards: Hi-Y Dance Career: Chemical ,Engineer few! 25046 FLVA MARION LEECH Home: 44 Church Street Statistics: Traffic Officer: Girls' Club: Pro Club Career: Nurse uAlxx LAURA XIICLEOD LIGERTWOOD Home: 2063 Westfield Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Green and Gold Circulating and Subscription: Decoration Chairman, Spring Dance, Thanksgiving Dance, Valentine Dance, Junior Prom, Winter Dance, Valentine Dance: Tri-Hi, Sec. 4: Girls' Club: Le Foyer: Pro Club: Athletic Association Career: Interior Decorator H GEORGE GOVONI Home: 15 High Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Student Council: Football: Basketball: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club Career: Physical Education fi!-ZORGE HUNT GREENE Rube llome: 39 Plateau Avenue Statistics: Treas. Class, 2, Pres. 4: Cabinet Member: l.unch Room Stall: Editor-in-Chief Green and Gold: Mercury Advertising Staff: Assembly Comm.: Hi-Y, Pres. 4: Boys' Science Club, Sec. 4: Le Foyer, V. Pres. 3: Sock and Buskin: Boys' Glee Club, V. Pres. 4: Inter- mural Basketball, Captain 4 Career: Business f7SCAR HAKMAN Hack Home: 60 Kelso Avenue Statistics: Pro Merito: Treas. Class, 3-4: Chairman Thanksgiving Dance: Chairman Football Dance: Mercury Advertising Staff: junior Play: Assembly Com- mittee: Intermural Basketball, Captain 4: Boys' Science Club, Pres. 4: Le Foyer: Sock and Buskin: Chemo-Physics Club: Associate Editor of the Green and Gold: Editor High School Column VVest Springfield News: Senior Play Career: Undecided ELEANOR G. IIAMMOND Home: ll Prospect Street Statistics: Orchestra Career: Teacher Roman WILLIAM HASKINS Husky Home: 827 Union Street Statistics: Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Typewriting Awards Career: Undecided Dokornv MAE HATCl! Dot Home: 4l0 lilm Street Statistics: Mercury Advertising Staff: Girls' Club: Pro Club Career: Nurse PATRICIA MERION l'llNCKLEY Pat Home: 37 Westfield Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Band: Spelling Awards Career: Undecided HAzE1. CAno1.1N1-: IIUBBARD Home: 2042 Riverdale Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Typewriting Awards Career: Stenographer ALICE EDNA INGHAM Al llome: 63 Southworth Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Decoration Committee Chair- man: Posters: Art of Green and Gold: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Woi l.oh Career: Othce VVork JANE IRELAND jay Home: lf: Worcester Street Statistics: junior Play: Intermural Basketball, Captain 4: Girls' Club: Woi Loh: Typewriting Awards Career: Business .13 ANNA Doms FAITS Home: 13 Chapin Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club Career: Undecided Rosr: FERIOLI Home: 54 Russell Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club CareerDUndecided fjfffxfir - C l4A.ffl lL CEERALDINE EVA FERRY Gerry Home: S6 Armstrong Street Statistics: Intermural Basketball: Girls' Club: Band Career: Undecided LAWRENCE FLAVELL Flip Home: 73 Chestnut Street Statistics: Traflic Officer Career: Undecided DOROTHY Rose FORGETTE Dot Home: I5 Worthy Park Statistics: l.unch Room Staff: lntermural Basketball: Capt. 4: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club Career: School Teacher IiLs1e lblAY FRENCH Home: 38 Hillside Avenue Statistics: Clubs of Green and Gold Staff: Assembly Com- mittee: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Girls' Glec Club: Spelling Award: Pro Merito Career: Teacher lx'llRlAM ELIZABETH FULLER Peanuts Home: I0 Second Street Statistics: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Le Foyer, Pres. 4: Sock and Buskin: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club: Green and Gold Circulating and Subscription Career: Undecided -IOANNA GRACE FUNARO Anne Home: 861 Union Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woilioh, V. Pres.: Teacher's Secretary: Assistant to Miss Pease: Individual Statistics Committee for Green and Gold: Typewriting Awards Career: Training at New York City Hospital EDWARD VINCENT GIROTTI Red Home: 49 East School Street Statistics: Green and Gold Advertising Staff: Boys' Glee Club Career: Business MARY CATHERINE GLOSTER Mary G Home: S8 Hill Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Green and Gold Statistics Committee: junior Play: Eng. Play: Girls' Club: Sock and Buskin: Typewriting Awards: Palmer High Glee Club Career: Nurse 12 RITA ELIZABETH DowLlNc Home: 787 Birnie Avenue Statistics: Pro Club: Typewriting Awards Career: Undecided RIIRIAM ISABEL DOWNEY Mim Home: 7761 Westfield Street Statistics: Treas. Class, 1: Traflic Officer: Green and Gold Humor Department: Mercury Staff: Senior Play: Eng. Play: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Le Foyer: Sock and Buskin: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club: Librarian 4: Student Council Career: English Teacher Doao'rnY DUsoUa Dot Home: 152 New Bridge Street Statistics: Advertising Staff Mercury: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Senior Play Property Committee Career: Stenographer IOHN Geoncz DUFFY Bucko Home: 56 Fairview Avenue Statistics: junior Prom. Usher Chairman: junior Play: Stage Manager: Football: Soccer: Basketball, Captain 4: Track: Baseball, Captain 2: Hi-Y, Treas. 4: Pro Club, Pres. 4: Boys' Glee Club: Traffic Officer: Boys' Athletics on Mercury Staff Career: Coach lb'lADEl.lNE DUFFY Mickey Home: S6 Fairview Avenue Statistics: Woi Loi Minstrel: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Woi Loh, Sec. 4 Career: Nurse HAROLD RAYMOND DUNN Bus Home: 433 Rogers Avenue Statistics: Cabinet Member: Student Council: Chairman Valentine Dance: Football: Soccer: Basketball: Inter- mural Basketball: Baseball, Pro Club Career: Undecided RUTH MARY DUNN Harp Home: 44 Heywood Avenue Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Woi Loh President: Girls' Athletics for Green and Gold Career: Dietician Pnmo EUCALIPTUS Uke Home: 43 Belle Avenue Statistics: Soccer: Basketball: Intermural Basketball: Track: Baseball: Pro Club: Boys' Glee Club: Type- writing Awards: Operetta Career: Undecided MARION ALINF: EVANS Tillie Home: 18 Elmdale Street Statistics: V. Pres. Class l: Cabinet Member: Lunch Room Staff: Chairman Candy Comm. junior Play: Prompter, Senior Play: Tri-Hi: Hi-Y Play, 3-4: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Sock and Buskin, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Pro Club: Advertising in Green and Gold. Career: Office Work ALEXANDRA HELEN Evasnxo Home: 242 Cayenne Street Statistics: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club:Woi Loh Career: Undecided ll flERBERT RALPH COWLES Herbie Home: 395 Nlorgan Road Statistics: Hockey Career: Undecided KENNETH RIACKENZIE Cox Ken Home: 57 Beverly Hills WV Statistics: Student Council: Green and Gold Business Manager: Senior Play: En . Play: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club, Treas. 4: Sock and Busking Chemo-Physics: Pro Club: Boys' Glee Club. Pres. 4: Orchestra: Forestery Club, Chief Ranger: Science Awards: Pres. Class '29 in '27g Operettag Pro Merito Career: Chemist RIIRIAM Cox Mim Home: 57 Beverly Hills Statistics: Pro Meritog Treas. Class lg Cabinet Member: Lunch Room Staff: Green and Gold Club Chairman: Mercury Staff: Senior Play: Eng. Play: Assembl Com- mittee: Tri-Hi, Pres. 4: Girls' Club: Sock and Busking Girls' Glec Club, Sec.-Treas. 4: Orchestra: Operetta Career: Nurse ihlARlON FTDNA CRAFT Shrimp Home: 80 Plateau Circle Statistics: V.-Pres. of Class, 3-4: Cabinet Member: Lunch Room Stalig Chairman Decorations Winter Hop: Dec- oration Committeesg Prompter Senior Play: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Woi-Loh: Treas.g Capt. jr. Class Basketball Career: Undecided CHARLES IRVING CRAIG Chick Home: 29 Craiwell Avenue Statistics: Cabinet Member: Student Council: Football Manager, 4: Int. Basketball: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club: Pro Club Career: Chemical Engineer EARL THoMAs CRAVEN Pug Home: 28 Hampden Street Statistics: lnt. Basketball: Hi-Y Career: Electrical Engineer l'isTHER MARY DAGRADI Home: 69 Old Bridge Street Statistics: Pro Meritog Lunch Room Staiig Girls' Club' Le Foyer: Typewriting Awards Career: Stenographer 1 SILVIO PETER DALTO Home: 36 Clyde Avenue Career: Undecided ALrNE MARY DEMYTTENAERE Home: 96 Wisteria Street Statistics: Pro Meritog Green and Gold Typist: Girls Club: Le Foyer: Typewriting Awards Career: Teacher 1 EDITH RosE DEWEY Dutchie Home: S50 Birnie Avenue Statistics: Lunch Room Staffglntermural Basketball' Girls' Club: Pro Club: Woi Loh Career: Nurse 10 BETTY BRYAN Red Home: 28 Craiwell Avenue Statistics: Pro Merito: Chairman Winter Hop: Senior Play: Tri-Hi Play: Basketball: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: l.e Foyer, Treas. 3: Sock and Buskin, V. Pres. 3: Girls' Glee Club, V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3: English Play: Humor in Green and Gold: Cabinet Member Career: French Teacher KENNI-:Tn IJOWNEY BURTON Ken llome: lfw Field Street Statistics: lnt. Basketball: Track: lli-Y: Pro Club: Orchestra: Band: Forestry Club: Boys' Glee Club Career: U. S. Navy Radio School josern EARL CAREY llome: 670 Main Street Career: Undecided lh1ARj0Rll-1 ELIZABETH CATE Marge llome: lf? lNorthy Park Statistics: Lunch Room Staff: Advertising Staff of Mer- cury: Tri-Hi and Hi-Y Play: junior Play: Intermural Basketball: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Woi Loh Career: Teacher DAVID 'THOMAS CLARK Clarl-tie Home: 64 Prince Avenue Statistics: Football: Basketball Career: Undecided Russeu. JOHN COLLINS Russ Home: 31 Silver Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Senior Play: English Play: lnt. Basketball: Track: Member National High School Orchestra: Sock and Buskin: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra: Forestry Club, Sec. 2 Career: Musician SUMNER ROOT Coi.i.iNs K'jazz Home: 300 Park Street Statistics: Football: Basketball: Hi-Y Career: Undecided LENA ELNORA Comsiu Linky Home: I6 Irving Street Statistics: Basketball: Girls' Club: Pro Club: Typewriting Career: Laboratory Technician FLORENCE CATHERIN Cook Cookie Home: 100 Ohio Avenue Career: journalism lb1ARY BURNS COULTER Scotchy Home: 50 Spring Street Statistics: Cabinet Member: Lunch Room Staff: Student Council: Decoration Committee: Gen. News of Mercury: Lunior Play: Sec. Assembly Committee:Girls' Club: Woi- oh: Individual Statistics in Green and Gold: Type- writing Award 9 HAROLD RICHARD ALLEN Farmer' Home: l027 Amostown Road Career: Undecided SAMUEL ANNINO Sam Home: 95 Chestnut Street A Statistics: Football: Basketballg Intermural Basketball Career: Undecided PETER BAiARDi . Pete Home: 188 Ashley Street Statistics: Aggie Club Playsg Aggie Club: Soccer: Inter- mural Basketballg Agriculture Awards Career: Landscape Architect CRERTRUDE ELIZABETH BALDWIN Gert Home: 287 Worcester Street Statistics: Woi Loh Career: Nurse ETHE1, lXlARlE BARNET Blinky Ilome: 498 Kings Highway f., Statistics: Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Typewriting Awards Career: Business ELLA LouisE BEAUREGARD Home: S9 Spring Street Statistics: Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Typewriting Awards Career: Nurse PETER BESSONI Betts Home: ful Bosworth Street Statistics: Footballg Hockey: Baseball Career: Undecided CSRACE l'iLlZABE'l'H BLANCHARD Topic Home: 59 Lathrop Street Statistics: Tralhc Oflicerg Pro Clubg Woi Lohg Type- writing Award Career: Teacher GRACE FRANCES Buss Home: 628 Riverdale Street Statistics: Pro Meritog Traffic Officerg Advertising Stall' of Green and Gold: Tri-Hig Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Typewriting Awards Career: Business RAYMOND IvEs BOND Ray Home: 57 Maple Street Statistics: Lunch Room Staffg Trafhc Oflicerg Decoration Committeeg Hi-Yg Pro Clubg Typewriting Awards Career: Business 8 E Q I q5I C? THEGSEIENGOLO 'ESP Iq5I Gif 'Fhe Facuhv RIN. NYILIIMI .X. L'uw1m,, I'rzm1fm! NIR. IIluRI4l'.Rl' .X. I.,xNmu', lm'-l'rzf1f1pal, Sfwrz 1 NIR. IIERHI-TR'lk If. IgAR'I'l.I'.'l'I' .IALIVI-1 ullurr Miss IIr:l.r1N NI. Boswmun l:'ug!rF!1 NIR. I,Awur1xrl-1 C. Iikfxm' llfllllll-HAQ Miss .'XNliI'll.A I,. Iivkluc Ill-JIIYYV, f.'1':'1'1 I, l,f1l1'u NIR. fIARRI'1'l lA LILARK .llhlrlif Imnlf Mk. CuAkl.r,s .X. Cuwxwa, S1 frmr, liuglwlz Mk. I.:-zo U. QIVMMINKQS SVI-flirt' Miss Rvru If. IMx'1soN Sfirmr, lfulqlnff Miss IXIII.IlRliD If. I,l'1NYl'.Il Suprrfdfor nl .Ilum Miss IXIARIURIIQ li. I7owNm' l:'n,q!zR!1 Miss Rusk: II. I l'lRRY .lrl NIR. Iim:Ak I'III'll,DlNli I'!:Aw1lu! Training MRS. .INN XY, Ilfuuswm SITUIIIIQ Bliss Dokls 'I'. IIAYN1as l'l1y,I1'u1l 7,7711-PIIIPIQ' Mlss l ANN11a Ilxnmuirn SUI!-III Slurfin, IJFIIII nf Uirlx XIRs. Nllss Xlks. Xllss Xllss KI Iss NIR. KIR. Xllss Mus. Miss Xllss II1-.1ux14.14l' X. kIl'I.lN Sunni Sf zrmf, T'I'f?I'TUfI'f14VIg Ivunm-. Ii. KAN:-, l.'fmzu1frfif1l .lrifl1mrt1'r, IfrmlcI'frp1'rrg ,Xxxx XI. I.lcM'1-,Xwrmwu Sfrrmgnlpflv, TVf1!'Tl'f1'fl-llg IAN1-11 .X. I.:-,u,u'lwN .IIKIIIIFVVIIIIIVFJ I,IIYI.l.IN R. I,I'.'l'l'.I,l.lI-.R lx'fml.-lcrfpang, Ujfire 1'radifr Ilxusx' Ci. I.l'I!lH',N Cooking C MARIA-is l'. xIQ'IJONNl'.l.I, llifmry XIIK'IlAI'.I. ,l. U'XIA1,l,1-.Y .Iluuual Trafnivzg lDmm'rux' XY. SHAW' lfnglifh I.I.IZAIlI'1'lklI Ii. 'l'uuu-,LL fxffllfh II'.ANNIi NI. I own, .Ilall1fnmI1'4'.v, Latin mums IC. 'l'wmu I-px' .lmlltflfrl Sllf?6'fI'1.,l'Uf nf' .Ilufir 'ISP I q 5' ff' THECKIIENQOLO '37 lq 5' Q I1tdI'IIIY-ii!-CII!-iff. , .-l,rmr1'nl1 lfdilnr. . . Bu,fIr1r,r.r Jlzlvlflgrr. .1!1'f'fflI',fI'V1'Q JIIIVIIIKFV, . . .'l,r.II,vI11nI,r . CI'r1'ulr1II'ng and Suhr .'l.Hf.llllHI,f. , rrI'p!1'r1u Jlarmgfr ..,. . . I7H1'lVf'l'd14!1! Slal1',r1ir.v. . Clubf, . . slr! ,,.,., .llrhlfm-1, , . Tj'pI.rI,r. . . llumnr. .. Year Book Staff' HCIIWARII UIRQTTI HIRACI41 BLISS 1S'l'l'1XYAR'T RIIHSIIN 'l'IImIIAs fyCONNl'1I.l. BI'1'I l'Y xVlll'l l'I.li IIJARRIALLI, Rum' IIXIIRIAM l'.U1.l.l'IR ICDWARIT S'l'l'1I'll IaNso N LAURA l.II:IcRTxvo0Im fl RANcIs XYliHS'I'l'1R XANNIC IFUNARO ,.cTI'1OR4Ql'1 GREENE ....f,SCAR IIAKMAN , . .KENNETH Cox . . .RICHARD 1X10RAN l.I1I.ANn SHIPPIE XVALTER Nvcz xIAI!liI.lNl'l 1x1UMFORD AIARION EVANS -'ACK 'IQEECE . . . . .HAROLD LEDIIC STEPIII-:N IXICNABIARA LQHARLES NAYLOR KATIIRYN IRXVIN III-:LEN JONES KIARY QILOSTER XIARY COULTER .KIIRIAIII Cox, l'1Sl'llliR l'URIcEI,I,I, ELSII-3 FRENCH .,...,......,.CllARI.O'I'TIi RYAN, ALYCE INGHAM RAYMOND SIIEA, RUTH IJUNN . ,.,. NARIIIRIII N!'lVVIiI.l., IXLINE DEIIIYTTENAERE GIIRIJON Pll.I.SBlIRY AIIRIAM IDOWNEY CHARLOTTE RIGGS ICLIZABETH BRYAN W ICISI 45' THEGKJENGOLO 33? lq5I W1LL1AM A. Cowmc Our Prinripal and Friend 4 I FOPEWOPD 3 THE CLASS OFIQSI PRESENTS IN THIS BOOK A RECORD or ITS I-IICH SCHOOL LIFE. VOU wHo ARE MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS WILL BEINTERESTED IN IT BECAUSE IT IS PART OF YOUR LIFE HISTORY, YOU WHO HAVE GRADUATED FROM THE WEST SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IN FORMER YEARS WILL HAVE AN INTEREST IN IT BECAUSE YOU WILL COMPARE IT WITH VOUR OWN CLASS RECORD. VOU WHO, HAVE A SON. A DAUGHTER, A RELATIVE. OR AFRIEND IN THIS CLASS WILL BE IN- TERESTED IN IT. BECAUSE THE INFLUENCE or THE YEARS HERE PDR- TRAVED HAS PLAYED SUCH AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PERSONALITY OF EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS. WE HOPE THAT EACH ONE WILL IN THE FUTURE LIVE UP TO THE HIGH EXPEC- TATIONS OF I-IIS HIGH SCHOOL YEARS. q 5 I 4? THE GKVEJENGOLD if I q 5 -LHY, W MRS. HERBIZRT A. ULIN fha ff e of fr DEDIC ' ION E, flze flax: of '31, fviih deep graiifrzde and ap- preriaf1'o11, dedifafe our Year Book, The Green and Gold I0 Mrx. Herbert A. fulin, who ha: .rzaecexffulfy guided the flax! of '31 ihrough ily high .vflzool fareer, nor bemnfe Qf a Jenxe of duty buf beeauxe of a low' and irzterefl in llze Iaxle. 7 THE GREE AN GCLD I C1 Quo M48 so ' Q-f x 0 Q 'I 1 'S' U' 5 - ?, IJ-1 'mr m 3 'W fo A, v IGH 58990 A YEAR BOOK PUBLISIIICD BY 'HIE Clan qflQj'I q'f!1e Senior H1256 Scfzoof VVEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACIIITSI-1'l I'S ,f '41.,f' - QPMJAU -, ww. ., f.' ' ' ' K ' 2 If ' 4 . 'L V-'Aww -c mgmgm, W my h ., .W WW UP' wwfe2n..:- MTQMAMJ E .lf M sf N4 P ..., ...U , 1-1 , If 24 , . ,fW,'mf?iw if -ff' www M f - M -- - -2 Aw Q.-1 , . , K f 4 -I lv . 'U ,,- --.uw 1 , lie 1, , ', ' ff-as if - ' W .-, . . rf---T - 73, 2 , -will M -. -- - ' - N - -Q 2 - we 'M' 5-X ff-f, ,if,i4f:,g:v,g,mw -rms, 4- qw.: L A, 1, K 4. -4 , If 1 A C yy, H ..,. ,. WEN .gif V A , 1 M in t A .M 4 I I f 5 , I ' fig' Wim, 1..w:m. - 'A i R ,SM NU ' 1173 ,JA .,, .., Vt'A Q 1, i, U, N: 'M' ' A AMA i s?1. .wW Wi im 9335? ph 25 ,L ' ' ' V+ , .rf , Amy, W ' K . 2 Q f 3.41 , ., .4 ymwfi ws. vfmff- 1.1 Wm. 'A f , Ma 41 P ,mv5A L'f'Ww ,qi , , gnwnnf QVQHJ5. 2, ww- wf wr- 5fn '.n 'fw'5'?W.:m3 l'. MMR 7-Q is-ar ix, .X .Q -in ' gy hi, A ...- '- b ,. .lg 'E ,Irv M' .Q fl 'QLD Q. ww' lu., V. 3 1 f'f 11zfffi'ff4 ! !f? ' TW' W' ?Ef5id?9Jd,3N3'J'?2'5'r1fi + ' ihlZ. '4:1 ?1w f? 'n:QATvQ .um . -,., V- , J. g, ,g,ar?f,,.1.11g,,d1llm... .,,4p,H!gv f,, f '55AW.w-338m-Jim-1551.-Q -b , F'- -mf '.s - -1921 ? 'f'4awT ' vxhhiefff 1, ig, s see.,...- 5 . ,tmjfffnallilv- NH, U WU? it ,Q W Ms v.fA,lf.,f,,i,iTJEuf5?'l1,l .3 U12 H- . ' W I 1. .',-rise: X . 'll rf' ' H W M' AVP' 'K ' L1 'r A 'W ' In k :gw, m?'f'.'.??gWSvf'3,,.M i gf-. il ' WY?'f1f ' ' W m5iFffm.., 'f3'm.wgw'mm Q 39 f gxbu: v,A. 5 M . W A if ' 1, 3, A-4.1, -ml Y. ,i 7- ,Q . V5 f' T xii V M..Qv1? A L , gQ2r3 +: ff '.+iw'93 , MT' f ,A V H - Pid5'59f9'f11!f3'ii1 ' -b 'Q - iJ'!J +,5Q1EKVll,f1 in ' iq? N , K S' '. 5 .Img f f ' fu- 1 ,V is ' .f y 'h i ' -R -' I' H 316 - , ' fk ig 1 311 g ,, Q, Y, Y. c , U '. V -Q, ,. ,fi Q Ish, QM e Qwwff, 51 1 Q -51-n. jf.L f 'g' fi i!K 4-'fy 1, .1 4 if fr A . -N f V 'c' A i' , f fl ff , f ff? ' 'X 7' 45- E, ' - 'L' ' ,. 'l R T ' 1' vw' V' ,fi A . T F dl 4, A l f: 4 5 i f ? Mr Q'w9a9f' ,, f. im v.14' ff 'Qwf?1 1ffg'mri 1353, , ?P'3 ' vZv fi22. -s- 5f1'f?11Plf 4 .. , I - -'lt fi ,m,,zn.gfs 13--fi' A 'w1i .. , 1 W '7 Q 'f?Yi'4f 'Q' K4 qw-.Q' N' -4? '-' 'QA ' of '-1f f -3. J f' a 'ffn f 9' ,, : fr1K,r,!f- F -4 .- !f,,,,, 'f,,, -A'fv : .A -aw ' --'15-gt-fwv d':1P1 A ',-. ,, 'A . '-, ' 1' ,. ,XI . 1, '-1 J I 7 N ,, - .f K, f, '. M, ' mn- -Jifwf-JH 21,'l, - uQQz,m . gi .191- ' mzs -,f W' QW R 'Q Q4 5 V ' wwh . wtiri. ' i:iv'2 FHM -,gg ,.5'p . , - ---.g, iif : ,.- Q Andi-5437 , v Egg, .'-'+yyjf'y,if2B?2T'4, 9 -fff'g. f 3- ,pg 4. mem. '34 'hi ' ' .4 v' , - .iw ' -.wx Mm JL in pe., -- -5i':,f.,xW..,-,X Q- N.. f, , ms- U, mm' ' ' 5 ' f +4 m , q iii Qaiii ii ' ' if M3 Q ' 1 2 ' 4 .1f'-f fiE fg?Nf3 Q3iili? '5' 'W-gfwmfiii'-11 Q?ff M374 g 5.gE,x, g,:W q,,U, +5,'?iQgf,S'1wv f g3g?,gB,i1fg ng -wxg,-af 5.3265 , A- .J ,u - . .ir .Au ...J QmaLK'il'f.1ii.,.' 12Q.'1xQ.MA1fJ1n. 10.4.-null: ' infinity-a.r' ' Q - ww in w-we A f Pwfspiii, v+fwff'!..w' X-fmf. W. ml... if-.fm ' 1. ' VM W5 M'f?a1yfwva':, A' fe , x 4 g ,,, , , f lsr ,.,, m: - G-4 g m ? '- :A '- E, ,Q , . 1 ,- ,I ' -w.fam51?fWwmw,sfW1H1 Q ,,,:'5,,',L' !,-v 1 -V ' '-'T' - f'.c'Lf' J-1Mi ' f -X f -- 'f,A -W 'k 5 . w -V ig -14' ,gf A mmnf1u'11wffwq'g,K,qQf,q m WAWQ, ,ww nf+w.+4' ffff 452 n'1Wf:fm 5f'f,M5- f ef2 1 H, ,I . 5, . :,Tfmm.,,,,b5 , ,M . , ,Q . P3 Z V 3-yi., V. V, MQ hs Fw.,-if Q- L kqflgt. V, 134. egg?-m ,v4. 'FU2 '.l1Hf tgfgiUh1g:l f ' M i 1 . 1' ' f'ff?g ' ' gsYff5'Pfi.uf '1mir 'wau'1fMAR'i'Tf-'7fa,QMq il KEL , . wi Mgfwklqungmnu is '. , f ,wwf ,,1-fgr.ffMf+1,,'Sf,gQmu.g, W, gm,-ww Q ff f 5f,g. ,4 ' '1 me SE? Y., W '1A- 41? fsff Q ' 'ff 1 iq V ,gwsaf- .wif ff ' fig: ,fa.g?1' fy-M L I 2:4 ' ,' L. -44f . 1 ' 4 5, 3,q,ggW'.4H5w ,-M Fi, --EM.. H W ,f , 1 ,mpg :- f 4 -L Q -,,v lf!-i1v,M.h f 1: v'.f :M i .Y , V! , , ,a 'f ,' , XL 77.1-A 1,2 f 'sfr1m!Q iQv -'?.e1'w gg i49fiff Ji?-3 ,,wf7W!HifeP3 WWW Wwwgwgxqavwnw- fair' ' 'lA':fa1,kA'mx 'wQ'K1U'- 'Af'5fv'v' 3g'L4mg3h 11kn mb - 1' 'Wq ff i ' ' 1 ' Q + W .nw ww: x . ' f 1'vw - v dK1u2'S '-fffwtf v 1vQ 'f,,,...f, ffqMQf.,F'1i wAff .ff A. 4m1ff,q'mff2fr:' -wwr'm,,QfFw1, - 31,Q2ff Q W 'Ii1Hi 'fs1Qg'f2q,. x1if'ff,T'Yf1H!f5' ff 'n':1:'Wv3n,f lim, fn 11i 4ffwffwm. in A fe J,65 T3'!f+w+faf'f fM4z,aafE.w.e+ g,f '-ffbwf fs- Q 5,f,?' 1gg,f.,5fff+ h+,.,,,'g,:xey5f ww .1wff?.f JI?55.f'Mf WfM??,f,'g9:f4wf1'?.ff' f,' 9Pv ni I5213g::iwff1f'- ..f F 'W :Wu- ,Af'Q'! '1wi.f'5fw4E?'rivmfm.,m11'f' r 1 4 . . . ,Q Q ' -..mpoif P f- g,.'-1514 .W 'V' - .QQ L-m, M ,B 1.,' uq2W 'Hif ' ,-Q 'm5?wn3Wwf.:.m rm- WW 'Fr-1-P '4rff :.f'-f'fHrff'ffffp fSluwf2 f '- mwgmwwrwdw Q, wma, - f- fwfr- W-w:w,.fW9,Mw vQ,'f1ifwT??f-.-fa-4 4ivw,, .vfA M v2 - 1 ,wi .l'l.ll,,-,bfi nxlq, ' ., ,4'. ' '.QA x Wf',VAN , gffnrgfxiyv 1 .z . 'u V 'WH Fggxfrifzwfifwgwfaf-lqvfgefg-Hf1v,f g f f9g2l1 v+3. f ' l 5 4 Q - YL - 1' ' .Jn ' X. Q' , A n L ..'-,nm m V..-'I if- 4' A . gh Q, Um- .,, A. s rf, x 4 3 1 , if . if , . u .. if if .4 , , v-I ,..:,x. - q V. , : x 1 Y A my I . , ,X .5 :., -.- V 7 - 'ia FI S ' . --' J ' N - 333-.-,, 4 J Q if 2 L. ': k ' K 'I , .' -9 - N1 fi T .W V ..aIn 'i5 lc-w-A,xf,s' it V .ma lx- 'HT ,-'Tf'f ff:'?1,:f,.i- V -1.51: K 'wr A un: sax., -- . ' nazi'-'Q 1.1 -'fQgf1..1, :?,fi:-1..w 1,1 Q11-:L ' 'ff' V- -.- V373 ,asf -',..,Qu. r ,Nw - 2'-l,g' 1,1-xx v V. -P. . ,. 5 ,Liv rx: ' , if ,Y ,V . K . x 1 '- f. x . ,,, iz V ., . , , -up .,- , 4 . W-xg V ,- s 1 K ' X- . ,, 1 -4 ff.. -. -we 'f' 1 1 . Q ---'f ,,- 1 V3 ., L JY 5 , 44' 1 - 1, , b ,X 4 . av - -- 1' . . A V 4,3 gp R v 41 1 . 2- 'wp . ,. .- ' .-Y Q2 F' .av 5 ,- nr'm::m: -inx1