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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1932 volume:

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AV O' ' K q A534-Q ,E H ' ' f ri? X ,g,. -as H,X'f Ji up V . 7' I ' 6 vga A Q3 .5 ,45 50., , k Ibil V N , 1 .E1 f H i fi , 5 5 5525 5 - ,- 1 1 f 'V , g liib v . The P RPLE mm' HITE 1932 QXQLD M43 O 5 Q ' uf f 2 5 ' i mn LE . P1 ua ,., oo A. jj 3 gi : L 'F C0 A, 'v IGH SEHQQ A Yli.-XR BOOK l'l'l!l.lSIllilJ BY 'I'lH-Z Cfass of 1932 of the Senior High School pug: two 'l' ll I'1Wl'iL' Ril' I, If V.X N DWNY II I 'I'WI'2nlV'? 3 Zi MR. CHARES P. MCDONNELL DEDICATION 3.9 O OUR Farulfy Adzrifor, Clzarler P, C lWcD0nrzsll, who haf .fo ably led uf through our Jrnior year, wr, flzf clan of '32, dedifate The Purple and Wlzifr, our Year Book. THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 1 ' 1 . ' - X 14 Editor-I'rI-ClII'qf. . . .fI,v,I'ori11tz lfdilor ,.., B'l4,fl.lIt',f.f Managrr, . . .ld:Irr!i.rirIg Managzr .....,,.. . . . INEZ BALDONI - .h Q ELEANOR CIIAPIN .J,III.ItaIIlI D . oRo'rIIY WILSON ROBERT CI-IESTERLIAN Cirrulalion and Sub.frriptiuII Manager. . . xVILLlAM RNOWLES I'II.L:ANoR NIORAN LI'fI.IzAIxIs'I'II S'I'oDDARIm QROSIL '1'IzIicI5 .1,r.ri.rla my I nd1'UI'dual Slali.rlir.r ................ Bmsv WORDLN Clubx... .......... RITA l ossA .lrt .... ....,..,..,. .'1ih1e'!fr'.I', . . T3'pl',rl,f. . ,..,..... ...... . , ANN l'1vAsIIIio Year Book Staff IiAZEL RIDGWAI' .. .LI-:oNTA HORRIGAN ...FFHOMAS HENRY ,. .HAROLD ROBERTS ................FRED DENNISON CHARLES RANDALL ELOISE LAFAVOR VIVIAN LESLIE FLORENCE SLOVIK . . ......, .,....... L ouIs CIZEK MARION JONES AINsLr:v Rocxwoon WII.LIAM MAY IVIARION ELLIOTT CROWLEY RUSSELL TROTMAN , .................. RUTH Tom' RUTH OLDI-'IELD TCLIzAIsmII AMES, GEORGE KING ..joIIN 0'CoNNI-QLL, IDA FERIOLI ...................LucY BATES l LoRIsNcIf: VIRGINIAR pug: three Tllli PU R P 1.15 .NND XX'IlI'I'lC 1932 WxLl.1,xm A. Cowlxu ,IOIIN R. lixusliv Uur S1lf7Ff1'1Iff'lIlIt'Ili of Sffloolf l'r:m'1jv11farrd lrzfmf nllf 'I' II If I' I' R I' I. IC .X N D W II I 'I' Ii I '7 3 2 1 ' high 4. .. -, QW I Faculty W1l.1.1AM A. Cowmcz, Prinripal LIIIARLICS P. IXICIDONNICLI., l'ifr-I'rif1rz'pr1l, llliyllifj' Miss I'uYL1.1s I.r:'1'1i1.1.I1cl1 Typfwriliug, flrilhmztic Mk. II1':k1nik'1' I'IA1:'l'1.r:'l 1' .lgrfrullurf Miss IIla1.r:N KI. Ig0SNYOR'l'lI lfllyllfll Mus. ANNA IIIEAVI-1NWOR'l'll MIA. I.Al'RliNCli BRADY Miss Mu. fIARRICT'I' CLARK Mk. I.1ao Cummmcas l,l'iII1I4llt!j 4XNuIa1.A I.. Iivlucrz lliflnry. Ci:'iv.f .lllllrlff Coarfz C!Il'lIlI,Y1fj', I'l1yfir.w' Slffzngraphy, Typrwfiling Miss .IAN1:'r I,,r:luu'r0N JIlaIl1emal1'c,r Mlss IJA1sx' I.U1m1-:N D0Nlt'.1'll'L'.'I7'f.V Miss SARAH I'1.AN1'lNu 1n'ngli,.-h, Biology Miss Rosle F1-zluu' .flrf MR' FRANCIS K' PIPER Biology Miss Dolus IIAx'Nus I'l1y.v1'1'11l Training MR' M' J' OIAIALLEY Manual AH: Miss I ANNl14: IIl1.mua'ru MISS DOROTHY SHAW Englilh Sofia! Slmliz '.1' , Dfurz rgfff1'rl,r MISS ,IEANN1-2 'I'ow1.1f Laliu, .Ilrzlllernalifx Mus. ANN1-1 Ilmuvoon SFYUIVIIQ MHS- I'ILlZAlHiTll I3. 'I'lR1ucI.1. Fffnfll Mus. IIERlilCll'I' A. ,IULIN TAX'f7. Yl'flTffllQ MR- I'M'I. WlI.1,lAMs lfliglixh 31,55 lR,.:N,.3 IQANE Miss KIILDRICD IC. Ihzwvxan llluxic fffllllillffflhtll.lf1IflII7It'fIC, lf0oH'rep1'Hg AIISS :MARION IQ. TOOMEY Juunc pngf five IIIIIIRIIIXXIJXXIIIIII 3111 Hlvmnriam ,O6 VVALTER REGNIER Died .Iunc go, IQ28 I'Ill'1 I'l'Rl'I,lC XXI! XN'lIl'l'l'1 1932 SE IOQS r' .VF I AND WHITE 1932 page eight IIARRY NATHAN AIZENSTAT Izzy Course: College Career: Undecided Checking, Iieap Year Danceg Soccer Manager: Intramural Basketball, Capt. 4, Track Assistant Manager 3g Boys' Science Club: Class Basketball ICLIZAHETH M. AMES Betty Course: College Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Class Treasurer 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Playsg Senior Playg Intramural Basketball: Tri-Hi: Girls' Cluhg I,e Ifoyerg Sock and Buskin: Pro Clubg Spelling Contest at Bay Path: Athletic Association Treasurer ANNA A. AUGUSTI Ann Course: Commercial Career: Private Secretary Girls' Club: Typewriting and Shorthand Awards ITELEN RUTH BAKER Milly Course: College Career: Teacher Year Book Joke Dept.g Tri-Ilig Girls' Clubg Le Foyer: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club INEZ ANNE BALBONI Bubble Eyes' Course: General Career: Undecided Class Secretary 2, 4: Year Book Assist. Adv. Mgr.g Mercury Adv.: Intramural Basketball, Capt. 39 Class Team: Tri- Hig Girls' Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Pro Club: Woi Loh, V. Pres. 4: Typewritinp Award IPOROTHY I.EoNA BARNFATHER Dot Course: General Career: Nurse Tri-Hig Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Woi I,oh, Secretary 4: Intramural Basketball, Capt. -I Amcxa BARRY AI Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Clubg Pro Club: Typewriting Award I.ucY IIATHAWAY BATES Lou Course: Commercial Career: Business Year Book Typistg Mercury Proof-reader: Sock and Buskin Assembly Play: Intramural Basketball: Girls' Cluhg Sock and Buskin: Typewriting Awards IBVELYN BLAISDELL Bulldog Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Tri'I'Iig Girls, Club: Pro Club: Decoration Com. for Prom, I,cap Year Dance and Football Dance I'IDNA IXTAE BROVVN kiddie Course: Commercial Career: Business Girls, Club: Pro Club: Typewriting Awards THE PURPLIC AND WH ITE 1932 Louisa: liurws Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Club, Pro Club, Woi l.oh I'11.r:ANoa CHAPIN Skippy Course: Commercial Career: Stenographer Cabinet Member, I.unch Room Stall, Year Book Adv.g Mercury Adv., Intramural Basketball, Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Woi l.ohg 'Pypewriting Awards, Shorthand Award lh'Ill.DRED l A11'n CHANDLER Milly Course: Commercial Career: Nurse Intramural Basketball, Girls' Club, Pro Club: Woi Ilohg Typewriting Awardg Decoration Com. for Promg Senior Play Candy Com. Jessie jossrmne CHASE jess Course: General Career: Dietician Girls' Club ROBERT STANLEY CIIESTERMAN Bob Course: College Career: Coach Year Book Adv. Stalfglli-Y--Tri-I'li Dance Com., Ifnglish Assembly Play, Ili-Yg Football, Capt. -Ig Basketball, Track, Baseball, Coach Senior Class Basketball, Gym Team. M. S. C. Relay: Class Athletic Com., School Athletic Boards Louis lfaun Clzrzx Ci Course: Commercial Career: Musical Pro Meritog Class Pres. l, 3, l.unch Room Stall: Traflic Oflicerg Year Book Circ. Mgr., Member Prom Com.g Class Marshall, Usher at junior Prom, On committees of Tri-Ili lli-Y Dance, Ilallowe'en Dance, junior Ilop, Football Dance, l.eap Year Dance: Hi-Y, Sec. -Ig Sock and liusking Pro Club, Boys' Glee Club, Pres. 4, Type- writing Awards RITA NIARY Col.1.lNs Ritz Course: Commercial Career: Undecided 'l'ri-Ili, Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Glee Club Uperettag Decoration Com. for junior Prom l'i1.cANoR YIRGINIA CREAN Weenie Course: General Career: Undecided Girls' Club: Pro Club, Girls' Glee Club NAN IXIARII-I Ckowugx' 'I'ubby Course: General Career: Radio YVork Pro Meritog Cabinet Member: Chairman of Music for Leap Year Dance, Football Dance, junior Prom: Chair- man of Decorations for Ilallowe'en Dance: Chairman 'l'ri-llif' Ili-Y Dance, Year Book Individuals Statistics: 'l'ri-Ilig Girls' Club, Pro Club, Girls' Glee Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. -lg Woi l.oh, Pres. -lg Sec. .Athletic Assoc.g Usher Class and Graduation Nights, lfnglish Assemblies: Cos- tume Mistress Senior Play, Typewriting Awards lluon IDAIJALT Course: General Career: Undecided Boys' Glee Club pug: nine Ii P I-I--M AND WHITI111932 page tm FRANCIS VISHOMAS IJELANEY Speedo Course: College Career: Undecided Traffic Ofhcerg Decoration Com. Hallowe'en Dance: Senior Play Com.: Ticket Com. Senior Play: Csher at Alunior Promg Football: Soccer: Intramural Basketballg Baseballg Hi-Y, V. Pres. 4g Pro Clubg Ifnglish Assembly I Rr-:D ICDWARD IDENNISON Course: General Career: Undecided Year Book Adv. Mgr.: Mercury Adv. Stalfg I-Ii-Y-Tri-Hi Playg Hi-Y, Treas. 43 Pro Clubg Boys' Glee ClubgOrches- trag Bandg Chairman of Lettermen Assembly: Cheer- leaderg Member of Hi-Y Goodwill Seekersg Delegate to Older Boys Conference: Class Basketball ISVERETT EDWARD DUBOUR Duke Course: Commercial Career: Rural Mail Carrier Lighting for Senior Playg Hockey: Intramural Basketball: Trackg Pro Clubg Forestry Club: Home Room Cashier VISEDDY Durxuawrcz Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Hockey NIARION I'Ir.1.1o'rT Me Course: General Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Year Book Circ. StaHg 'I'ri-Hi- Hi-Y Playg Senior Playg Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: I.e Foyer: Pro Club: Usher at Class Night and Graduationg Prom Com.: Class Day Giftsg Decoration Coms. for junior Hop and Leap Year Dance I.1aLA MAE ISNGLE Course: Commercial Career: Stenographer Girls' Club IANNE M. ISVASHKO Ann Course: General Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Class Sec. 33 Cabinet Memberg Chairman Nlusic Hallowe'en Danceg Chairman Decorations for junior Hop, Leap Year Dance, Football Dance, Tri-Hig Hi-Y Dances, junior Prom: General Chairman junior Promg Chairman Senior Play Com.g Chairman Tickets Senior Playg Co-Chairman Tickets Operettag Year Book Typistg Mercury School News Fditorg Intramural Basketballg Mgr. Girls' Intramural Basketball. ISLIZABETH ANN l ARIcr:1.L1 Course: Commercial Career: Musician Pro Meritog Girls' Clubg Typewriting Awards IDA IYIARY FERIOLI 1 Course: Commercial Career: Office Work Pro Meritog Sports Writer for the Year Book: Girls' Clubg Pro Club, Typewriting Awardsg Shorthand Awards ALFRED Fassm Hooper Course: General Career: Aviator Pro Club: Forestry Club THE PURPLE AND HITPI1032 blosrxru linwakn l i'rzc:r:nAi.n I itv. Course: Commercial Career: Leather Business Ames Guirriwm: FLYNN Peg Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Club: Pro Club Rrra M. lfossfx Course: College Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Year Book Staffg Tri-Hig Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Csher at Graduation and Class Nightg Usher at Senior Play l,I.0YD XVILLIAM FRADE'r Freddie Course: Commercial Career: Business Basketballg Intramural Basketballg Sock and Busking Typewriting Awards lill.l.IAN I iu-zumrrg '4l reddie Course: General Career: Teaching Valentine Danceg Prom Decorating Com.g English As- sembly Playg Tri-Hip Girls' Clubg Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club, Librarian lg Orchestrag Woi Lohg School Pianistg Girls' Glee Club Pianistg Tri-HiwHi-Y Dance Com.: Tickets for Tri-Hi Playg Pianist at Tri-Hi Play lar:Nr: MM: l xieYuNnAcr5N Renie' Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Operettag Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Usher at Senior Play lX1ll.DRED Fkosr Millie Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Clubg Pro Club MARJORH-: Louise FULLAM Mani Course: Commercial Career: Private Secretary Pro Meritog Tri-Hi Playg Tri-Hig Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Class Day Prophecy: Shorthand Contest: junior Prom Decorationsg Typewriting Awards YOLANDA Ross CiERMAlN Yo Course: Commercial Career: Stenographer Girls' Club: Pro Club: Intramural Basketball STEPHEN GIANNE1'TI Steve Course: General Career: Undecided Pro Club pagz :lawn AND WHITE 1932 page twelve l.ou1sA IXIARY CIIHHONS Babe Course: Commercial Career: Office Work Girls' Clubg Typewriting Awards Gionni-: Hi-:Nav Govom Gov Course: General Career: Undecided Pro Club DANT11: GLTISTINA Chick Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Soccerg Hockeyg Intramural Basketball: Trackg Baseball: Swimmingg Senior Class Basketball .IOHN Cnrusroi-nrza HAAS Rube Course: General Career: Undecided Pro Club IAELAND HALL Lee Course: Commercial Career: Tree Surgeon Pro Club IQUTH Iiuzasrrrn I'IAIlllIS Course: Commercial Career: Private Secretary Pro Meritog Girls' Cluhg Pro Club ALICE Fv.ANciss Ilmxrus Cutie Course: Commercial Career: Business Girls' Club 'l'noMAs ANDREW IIENRY Choo-Chee Course: College Career: Undecided Class President 2, -lg Student Councilg Traffic Olhcerg Year Book Asst. Editor: Mercury joke Dept.: Tri-I'li4Hi-Y Plays 3. 43 Senior Playg Assembly Com.: Ili-Y, President 45 Boys' Science Club, Treas. -lg Sock and Ruskin. Pres. -lg I.e Foyerg Pro Clubg Boys' Glee Club: Football: Intramural Basketball Capt.: Co-Editor High School Column in VVest Springfield Newsg V. Pres. Western Mass. League of School Publications. CHARM-:s PERRY llluulaku Skip Course: 'Technical Career: Aeronautics Traffic Otficerg Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club: Soccer, Co-Capt. 3: Intramural Basketballg Baseball IAEONTA G. IIORRIGAN Tout, Course: College Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Sec. of Class lg Student Council: Cabinet Memberg junior Ilallowe'en Dance Com.: l'iditor-in- Chief Year Bookg Mercury, School News, Exchange Iiditor, Asst. liditor, Iiditor-in-Chiefg Assembly Com.g 'l'ri-Ili, Pres. 45 Girls' Clubg Le Foyer, V. Pres. 3g Exe- cutive Com. 43 Sock and Buskin, Sec. 3g Pro Club. THE PURPLE AND HITE 193 MAY Himsa Howruv Dimplcs Course: Commercial Career: Hairdresser Girls' Club: Pro Club R1'rA Rurn jurrekson jeff Course: College Career: Teacher Girls' Club: Basketball RIARION l'i1.NonA JONES Hjonesy Course: College Career: Undecided Year Book Circulation: Mercury joke Dept.: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: l.e Foyer: Usher at Prom, Senior Play, Class Night, Graduation: Chairman Tri-lli Devotions Ilr:1.raN ANITA KAPLAN Cappy Course: Commercial Career: Private Secretary Girls' Club: Sock and Buskin Substitute: Pro Club: Woi l.oh: Shorthand Contest: Decorations junior Prom: Refreshment Com. junior Prom NIADELINE KELl.EY K Course: General Career: Nurse Mercury Adv., joke Dept.: Intramural Basketball: Coach of Sophomores: Tri-Hi: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woi Loh Wu.uA1u KENNEM' Bill Course: College Career: Undecided Pro Club I l.0RI-INCF. RACHAEI. Kms Flossie Course: Commercial Career: Stenographcr Girls Club: Pro Club: Girls' Glee Club l'lnNA VIOLA KJOLLER Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Pro Club: Girls' Club WIl.1,lALl R. KNow1.1as Bill Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Cabinet Member: Senior Dance Tickets: Usher at junior Prom: Traffic Officer: Year Book Circulation: Senior Play Stage Mgr.: Soccer: Ilockey: Track: Hi-Y: Pro Club: Senior Basketball: junior Basketball limrsis lnmamzs LAFAVOR Alouette Course: General Career: Forester Y ear Book Adv.: Mercury Adv.: Girls' Club page thirteen THE PURPLE AND WHITTE 1932 pug: fourteen GABRIELLE LAPALME Gabe Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Clubg Le Foyerg Pro Club, Typewriting Awardsg junior Prom Usherg Address to Undergraduates. Pro- Merito. JESSIE RosE LAPINSKY jess Course: Commercial Career: Business Girls' Club: Pro Club IVIARJORIE KATI-IRYN L.-xRosE Marge Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Clubg Pro Club GEORGE DAVID LAVENTURE Course: General Career: Drafting Intramural Basketball Emvionn LEDoux Eddie Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Mercury Home Room Collectorg Senior Play Asst. Stage Mgr.g Soccer: Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Senior Basketball VIVIAN LESLIE Viv'l Course: Commercial Career: Secretary Year Book Adv.: Girls' Clubg Woi Loh ADELINE LIBERATY Al Course: Business Career: Stenographer Tri-Hi Playg Senior Playg Tri-Hig Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball: Intramural Basketball ISABEL AUDREY LOUGHMAN Course: College Career: Physical Instructor Senior Play Chairman of Ushers: Graduation Usher: Intramural Basketball EDWARD JOSEPH LYNCH Spikc', Course: Commercial Career: Business Cabinet Memberg Football Dance Ticket Com.: Year Book Humorg Senior Playg Soccerg Basketball: Hockeyg Intra- mural Basketballg Baseball Mgr.: Pro Clubg Home- room Banking Cashier: Senior Basketball Capt.g junior Basketball Capt. ISABEL MARY MARTIN Izzy Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Typewriting Award I I THE PURPLE AND WI-I ITF19' GLADYS Ii. MA'rcnE'rT Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Club: Pro Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Shorthand Award XVILLIAM ALr:xANmsR IXIAY Course: Agriculture Career: Agriculture Traffic Officer: Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Play: Football: Intramural Basketball: I-'Ii-Yg Sock and Busking Aggie Club, Sec. 3, 4: Pro Club: Fruit judging Teams: Dairy judging Teams: Speaking Contestg Agricultural Awards l'lr:Lr:N IYICGARRY Course: Commercial Career: Stenographer Pro Cluhg Girls' Club RUTH IXIARGARET MCIXIAIION K'Pat Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Cabinet Member: Year Book Humor Dept.: Class Basketball, Capt. 2g Intramural Basketball: Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Woi Loh, Treats.: Usher at Operettag Typewriting and Shorthand Awards WILP'RED IS. IXIEINKE WeWe Course: Agriculture Career: Floriculturist Aggie Play: English Class Playg Football, Intramural Basketballg Track lNIgr. 4: Aggie Cluhg Pro Clubg Forestry Clubg Fruit and Dairy judging Teams: Agri- culture Awards ROSLYN Aucm Mrcmxun Ros', Course: Commercial Career: Private Secretary Mercury Adv.: Intramural Basketball: Girls' Clubg Lunch Room Staff l'IL1NoR ADELINE IXIORAN El Course: College Career: Costume Designer Class Treas.g Usher Senior Play: Year Book Circulation, Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Play, Tri-Hi, V. Pres. -Ig Girls' Clubg I.e Foyer: Sock and Buskin, Treas. 45 Girls' Glee Club Gt-LRTRUDE ELEANOR IXIORIN Bobbie Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls Club, Pro Clubg Orchestra: Intramural Basketball Maumee FELIX IVIORIN K'Nero Course: General Career: Undecided Glee Club Operettag Boys' Glee Club, Librarian -I ALBERT IIAROLD MoRR1s Al Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Lunch Room Staflg Traffic Officer: Senior Play Stage Mgr:g Soccerg Basketball: Intramural Basketball, Ili-X 5 Hi-Y Goodwill Seekersg Pro Club page fifteen THF PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 l WALTER FRANCIS MURPHY Bullet Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Intramural Basketballg Boys' Glee Club ELLIE ELIZABETH NATTRESS Birdie Course: General Career: Nurse pu gr ,i ixln ri Prom Decoration Com.g Operettag Senior Play: Girls' Club, Pro Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Typewriting Award VALADA B. Nsnwasxr Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Girls, Club ANoE1.o FRANK NFIGRIICCI Course: College Career: Undecided Pro Merito FRANc1s F. NICKERSON Flash Course: General Career: Undecided Baseball Asst. Mgr. 3 IOHN EDWARD O'CoNNr:Li. Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Cabinet Member: Year Book Athletics: junior Prom Checking RUTH ADELE OLDFIELD Rufus Course: College Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Student Councilg Cabinet Member: Year Book Clubs: Mercury, Class News, Alumnig Assembly Com.: Tri-Hi Devotion Com. 4g Girls' Clubg l.e Foyer, Treas. 3, Sec. -lg Sock and Buskin, Program Chairman 3 EDWARD JEROME O,NEIL Eddie Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Intramural Basketball: Track IlITA D. PARADEE Blondie Course: Commercial Career: Nurse Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Typewriting Award ALBERT MICHAEL Pr-gzzim Pat Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Hockeyg Intramural Basketball, Capt. 4 THE PURPLE AN D WHITE 1932 Lots PICARD Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Club ELM!-IR FRANCIS POLLARD Polly Course: General Career: Civil Service Intramural Basketball CIEMILIA PQLVILIIARI Jimmie Course: Commercial Career: Stenographer Girls' Club WILLIAM POVVERS Wickers Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Cabinet Member: Track: junior Prom Checking lVIARION EDITH PURCIIASE Pinkie Course: Commercial Career: Nurse LOUIS RAIMONDI Louie Course: General Career: Professional Golfer Golf Team: Hockey: Intramural Basketball CIIARLES W. RANDALL Cy Course: Agricultural Career: Agriculturist Aggie Play: Traflic Officer: Year Book Adv.: Aggie Plays: t Football: Basketball Class Team: Intramural Basket- , ball, Capt. 4: Track, Capt. 4: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Goodwill Seekers: Aggie Club, Sec. and Pres. 4: Usher at Gradua- tion and Class Nights: Chairman of Ushers at Prom LOUISE RHEAUME Sue Course: General Career: Nurse Girls' Club PTELEN SIMPSON RICE Course: College Career: Undecided Girls' Club: Sock and Buskin: Girls' Glee Club, Sec.- Treas. 4: Poetry Award from Mercury 3: Girls' Glee Club Operetta: Spelling Awards ITAZEL RIDGNVAY Course: College Career: Teaching Tri-Ili-Hi-Y Plav' Senior Pla ' Tri-Hi' Girls' Club' Cab . 1 ya 1 1 inet Member: Leap Year Dance Decorations: Year Book Statistics: Le Foyer: Pro Club: Usher at Gradua- tion aIId Class Night: Spelling Awards page .rezventnn THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 page nglzlrfn IIAROLD ROBERTS Spats Course: General Career: Civil Engineering Student Councilg Cabinet Memberg Traffic Oflicerg Year Book Business Mgr.g Hi-Yg Boys' Science Club, Pres. 43 Chemo-Physicsg Pro Clubg Soccerg Basketballg Intra- mural Basketballg Trackg Baseballg Staff Correspondent to Springfield Republican and Union for the High Schoolg Forestry CRAIG ROBERTSON Course: Technical Career: Undecided Class V. Pres. 2, 3, 4g Cabinet Memberg Year Book joke Dept.g Mercury Joke Dept.g Hi-Y Playg Hi-Yg Boys' Science Club, V. Pres. 4g Sock and Busking Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Co-Editor of High School Hi-Lights in West Springfield News AINSLEY Rocxwoon Cupe Course: College Career: Undecided Senior Football Danceg Trafiic Ollicerg Year Book Circula- tion Staffg Mercury Home Room Representativeg Senior Playg Hi-YSTri-Hi Playg Hi-Y Goodwill Seek- ersg Hi-Yg Boys' Science Clubg Sock and Busking Pro Clubg Intramural Basketball GEORGE WALTER RODIER Course: Commercial Career: Business Boys' Glee Clubg Usher at Graduation and Class Night BAERICE SANDY Course: General Career: Business Girls' Club BENJAMIN SCHLADENHAUFFEN Benny Course: Technical Career: Aviation HELEN SCHOOLCRAF1' Crafty Course: General Career: Music Mercury Adv. Starfg Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Orchestrag Woi l.ol1g Usher at Mercury League of School Publica- tions Meeting: EUNICE SETCHELL Course: General Career: Stenographer Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Class Basketball, Capt. -lg Intra- mural Basketball, Pro Merito EVELYN SHANNON Course: General Career: Nurse Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Woi l.ohg Basketball, Capt. 3, 4 ANDREVV PIOLLIS SHIRLING Holly Course: Commercial Career: Red Cross Worker Cabinet Memberg Traliic Officerg Hi-Yg Pro Clubg Basket- ballg Footballg Capt. 45 Basketball 45 Hockeyg Intra- mural Basketballg Baseballg Usher at Promg Asst. Mgr. Baseball Tl'll'fPURPI.li AND Vit HITF 1932 FLORENCE G. Snovlx FlossieU Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Clubg Year Book Advertising I3ia'1 rY Sroouakn L'Babs Course: General Career: Stenographer Pro Meritog Class Treas. lg Tri-Ilig Girls' Club, Sec. 2 Le Foyerg Pro Clubg Woi Lohg Year Book Circulation Rira PATRICIA 'I'AuAN Bunny Course: General Career: Undecided Girls' Club RAYMOND A. CPAINTER Ray Course: 'llCCllIllC3l College Career: Chemist 1 Trafiic Oflicerg Hockey Mgr. -lg Boys' Science Club, Sec. -lg Pro Clubg Baud, Forestry Club Aucz l'll.liANOR 'I'AsslNA1u Al Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Club Rosle 'l'Et:cia Squee Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Cabinet Nlemherg Year Book Circulationg 'l'ri-lli-Y'-I'liY Playg 'l'ri-llig Girls' Clubg Woi Lohg Prom Committeeg Typewriting and Shorthand Awards Rurn l':I.lZABl1Z'l'll Tom' Ruthe Course: College Career: Librarian Pro Meritog Student Couucilg Cabinet hlemberg Year Book Clubsg Mercury Literary liditorg Assembly Com- mitteeg Tri-lli, Chairman Program Committeeg Girls Clubg l.e Foyer, lixecutive Com., Pres. 45 Pro Club' Girls' Glee Club Pianistg Prom Usher s 1 H E 1.1-:N A. Toron Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Girls' Club ICLEANOR C. rl'0RTORIELI.0 l'BubbIes Course: General Career: llietician Basketballg Intramural Basketballg Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: lfnglish Playg Typewriting Award Russisu. Flmvnku 'l'RoTMAN Russ Course: College Career: journalist Traffic Ofliccrg Year Book Statisticsg Mercury Newsg 'l'ri-lli- Ili-Y Playg Senior Playg Socccrg Tracikg lli-Yg Boys' Science Clubg lie Foyer: Sock and liuskin pag: nrnelnn F PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 page twenty Aarnux TUTTLE Tut Course: General Career: Commercial Art GLADYS TERESA VANDERSINGEL Course: Commercial Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Girls' Clubg Class Day Historyg Typewriting Award joseru A1.uEk'r Vrol.A joe Course: General Career: Undecided I,unch Room Staffg Football Mgr. 4, Trainer 3g Basketball Mgr. 35 Intramural Basketballg Golfg Pro Clubg Type- writing Award FLORENCE A. VIRGINIAK Flossie Course: General Career: Sewing and Business Year Book Typistg Basketball Class Teamsg Intramural Basketball Capt.g Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Woi Lohg Typewriting Award Dokorr-rv WILSON Dot Course: Commercial Career: Dietician Cabinet Memberg Year Book Adv.g Mercury Adv.g Senior Playg Girls' Clubg Woi Lohg Typewriting Award MARY Euzaararn Woufr Red Course: College Career: Court Stenographer Tri-Hig Girls' Clubg I.e Foyerg Pro Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Play Candy Com. B1-:Tsv WORDEN Betty Course: College Career: Dietician Pro Meritog Cabinet Memberg Winter Dance Com.g Year Book Statisticsg Mercury Exchange Editorg Senior Playg Tri-Hi, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4 IJLLIAN GRACE WRIGHT Lil Course: Commercial Career: Business Girls' Clubg Typewrrting Awards Lx-:NA Rrm YUSKALIS Len Course: Commercial Career: Business Cabinet Memberg Mercury Solicitorg Girls' Clubg Pro Meritog Pro Club, Class Day Prophecyg Typewriting Awards Emo VYINCENT Zucculur Zook Course: Commercial Career: Aviation Year Book Adv.g Mercury Solicitorg Hockeyg Intramural Basketballg Art Prize THE PURPLE AN D WHITI'1l932 GEORGE KING Course: Commercial Career: Art Swimming Leagueg Cartooning for Mercury MARY CATHERINE SHINE Course: General Career: Nursing Tri-Hig Girls' Clubg Pro Clubg Girls' Glee Club Kingie Girley MARGHI-:IUTE .IANE MCCARTIIY Peg Course: Commercial Career: Dietetics Girls' Club FRANCIS JOHN STIPEK Silent Course: General Career: Science on Radio Intramural Basketballg Boys' Science Club Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... Best Girl Student ..... Best Boy Student ..... Prettiest Girl ,... . . , Handsomest Boy. . . Cutest Girl ........., Cutest Boy ........,... Best All-Around Girl.. , Best All-Around Boy .... Wittiest Girl ......... Wittiest Boy ......,.. Most Ambitious Girl .,.. Most Ambitious Boy. .. Shyest Girl ........,. Shyest Boy ..,,...... Best Natured Girl ,,.. Best Natured Boy. , Class Actress ....... Class Actor ........,. Best Dancer - Girl .... Best Dancer fe Bov .... Class Class Class Class Done Done Optimist ....... Pessimist ..,.... . Artist -V Girl .......,. Artist - Boy ......... Most for School - Girl ..,. Most for School - Boy Best Singer - Girl ,........... Best Singer - Boy .... .,... Class INIan Hater .,... Class Woman Hater ..,. Best Dressed Girl ..... Best Dressed Boy .... Class Musician ......... Class Poet ........,,.... Most Admired Teacher ..... Best Faculty Advisor ..... Best Class ............. Glass Ballot ......Inez Balboni . . . .Thomas Henry ...,..Ruth Todt . , . . . . .Louis Cizek . . .Betty Stoddard Robert Chesterman . .Rose Teece ,Ainsley Rockwood .... . .Inez Balboni . . . .Thomas Henry , . .Gertrude Morin . ...Maurice Morin . .l,eonta Horrigan . . . .Thomas Henry . .Valada Nedweski . . .Dante Guistina . ..,.. Inez Balboni . . . .Thomas Henry .. . . .Betty Ames . , . .Thomas Henry . . . .Ifleanor Moran . . . .Fred Dennison . . . .Fred Dennison ... . . . .joe Viola ....,..Betty Ames ......George King . .l.conta Horrigan . . . .Thomas Henry . ...Nan Crowley . . . . .Hugh DaDalt . .Valada Nedweski .Teddy Dutkiewicz .,. .Eleanor Moran . . .Francis Delaney . , .Lillian Fredette . . . . .Lucy Bates . . . .Miss Burke . . .Mr. McDonnell ......,....,.l932 page lwzniy-one -s .41-ss-g--v l ,,, JA. THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 Last Will and Testament By BETSY WOEDEN We, The Class of 1932, of the West Springfield High School. the County of Ham den, and the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind, memory and judgement, but mindfuliof the uncertainty of life, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us at any time, and dispose of our estate by the following items: ITEM I- To Mr. William A. Cowing, we devise and bequeath our everlasting gratitude for his friendly advice and leadership during the past three years. We also leave him two junior boys who will hold the place in his heart formerly taken bv Craig Robertson and Raymond Tainter. ITEM Il -To our Facility Adviser, Mr. McDonnell, we bequeath our sincere appreciation for his fine management of, and friendly co-operation with, our class. Also we leave him some ambitious sophomore who will act as his caddy for the next two summers. By process of due training we trust that he will not be lacking a caddy henceforth. ITEM III-To the juniors, we devise and bequeath one more year in West Springfield Hi h School. We trust that they will fully realize the seriousness of earning for themselves a fine education by foliowing the worthy example set forth for them by the Class of I932. ITEM IV - To the sophomore class, our sister class, we leave our banner and colors. We also be ueath to them our unrivaled perserverance in all things undertaken, and promise that if they follow in our Cfootsteps their success is secure. ITEM V - To the freshmen, we leave our extraordinary ability for making friends. ITEM VI - The members of room six have been inspired to leave their great sense of thrift, displayed by the many times they have achieved one hundred percent on Bank Days, to those who will be lucky enough to have Madame for a home-room teacher. ITEM VII- To Emily White, we leave Leonta Horrigan's ability as Editor-in-Chief of The Mercury. ITEM VIII -- After much persuasion, Francis Delaney has, most appropriately, consented to bequeath his nickname Speedo to Marshall Magee. ITEM IX - Ruth Todt has generously decided to leave her brains at the disposal of the school- on one condition - that they he sate- uarded by Miss Pease, and at such times as it shall be deemed just, shall be distributed to those in need of! them. ITEM X - After much careful thought, Betty Ames has permitted us to leave her winning personality to Geraldine O'Keefe. ITEM XI- Ainsley Rockwood leaves his winning smile, better classified as a grin, to Douglas Childs. ITEM XII- Thomas Henry has thoughtfully consented to bequeath his host of friends and admirers to Donald Bozenhard. He will not, however, be separated from his nickname- Choo-Chee. ITEM XIII- Marion Elliott devises and bequeaths her contagious giggle to be divided between Peggy Woods and jinny Johnah. ITEM XIV- To anyone who needs it, Louis Cizek leaves his radish tonic, guaranteed to increase one's height. If Harry Peltier promises to use this tonic faithfully, we will leave him the right to run Louis' cash register in the lunch room. ITEM XV - Rose Teece bequeaths her art of tap dancing to Peggy Walsh. ITEM XVI- Freddie Dennison has been induced to leave his voice, that has been such an asset in cheer- ing, to Dante Feranti. If this is not enough for him to leave, Freddie will also bequeath his salesman's person- ality to Charles Hegeman. This last will aid greatly in the sale of football and dance tickets. ITEM XVII- Nan Crowley has agreed to leave her ability to reach and hold high C to Ruth Sweet. ITEM XVIII- Harold Roberts bequeaths his famous spats to anyone who will take them. ITEM XIX - William May leaves his ability to comprehend the secrets of Mother Nature and also his oratorical ability to Gilbert Bristol. ITEM XX- After the payment of all just debts and funeral expenses, we devise and bequeath to the school, our remaining assets which shall be used to start a fund for the benefit of needy students. In witness whereof, We hereunto set our hand and seal, this sixteenth day of june, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Signed, THE C1.Ass or 1932. To this, the last will and testament of the Class of 1932, signed, sealed, published and delivered in our presence, at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, we two hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses. Signed, DOROTHY W. Si-raw, HELEN M. BOSWORTH. page twenty-two THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 HELEN BAKER ...,. LELAND HALL ..,..... WILLIAM KENNEDY .... ANNA Aucusrr ....... EDNA BRowN ........ MILDRED CHANDLER. .. HELEN KAPLAN .... FRED DENNIsoN ,... Boa CHESTERMAN .... Louis CIZER ....... Louisa GIBBONS ....,. FLORENCE SLOVIK .,.. ROSLYN MICHAUD .... THOMAS HENRY .... CHARLES RANDALL. . . LOUISE RHEAUME .... CRAIG RoEER.'rsoN .... HELEN SCHOOLCRAFT. . . ELMER POLLARD ..,.,.. EDMUND I.EDoux ...... ALICE BARRY .......... Prophecy By LENA X7USKAL1S and MARJORIE FULLAM ...English teacher. . . .Skeleton Man in Barnum 8: Bailey's Circus. ...Manager of the menagerie in the same circus. . . .Author of a book entitled, How to Get Thin in One Summer . . . .Proprietor of Brown's Beaut Shop. . . .Assistant in Edna's Beauty Slhop. . . .Bookkeeper in the same shop. . . .Sports announcer on the radio. . . .Leader of the orchestra which appears on the Chase 8: Sanborn Hour. . . .Noted violinist taking Rubinoff's place in Chesterman's Orchestra. . . .Featured as janet Gaynor's double on Chase 8: Sanborn Hour. . . .Noted impersonator of Kate Smith on Lucky Strike Hour. ...Instructor at the Home Farm Cooking School. . . .Ice-man. . . .Owner of a hotel on Riverdale Street. . . .Hostess at the Randall Hotel. . . .Bell-hop at the same hotel. . . . .Leader of the Sunbonnet Girls' Orchestra which plays at the hotel. .. .Running a meat market on the corner or Elm and Westfield Streets. . . .Efficiency butcher in Pollard's Market. . . . .Teaching acrobatic dancing at the Barry-Tortorello School of Dancing. ELEANOR TORTORIELLO ..... Teacher of tap dancing at the school. RITA COLLINS .......... WILLIAM PowERs ...... . . . .Bridge instructor on the radio. . .Inventor of a sure-cure for freckles. MARGHERITE MCCARTHY ,... Demonstrating William's Cream at Meekins, Packard SI Wheat. -IESSIE CHASE .......... LOUISE BURNS ......... IRI-:NE FREYENHAGEN. .. ANNE EVASHKO ....... ELEANOR CREAN MARY SHINE ' ISABEL MARTIN .... ALBERT MoRRIs .... JOHN HAAs ........ RUTH HARRIS ........ GEORGE LAVENTURE. .. GEORGE RODIER ..... WALTER MURPHY .... HAZEL RIDGWAY MARION ELLIOTT VALADA NEDEWISRI LILLIAM WRIGHT ' A ' RUTH TODT ........ RUTH OLDI-'IELD .... LEONTA HORRIGAN. . . HARRY AIZENSTAT ..... RAYMOND TAINTER .... ALICE FLYNN ........ EDWARD LYNCH .... Lois PICARD .......... WILLIAM KNOWLES .... EDWARD 0'NE1L ..... WILFRED MEINKE .... ANGEI.o NEGRUCCI. . . FLORENCE KING .... Emo ZUCCHINI ........ ALBERT PEZZINI ........ DOROTHY BARNFATHER.. ELLIE NATTRESS ....... EDNA KJOLLER ..... .... GLADYS VANDERSINGEI.. MAY HOWLEY. .. ...... . . ...Demonstrating a new lotion to make straight hair curly over night in Meekins. . ...Working at the lunch counter in the Five 8: Ten Cent Store. . . . .Working at the jewelry counter in the Five 8: Ten Cent Store. ...A mannequin in a leading women's shop. . . .Waitresses at the Springfield College Cafeteria. . . .Owner of a hardware store under the name of Martin, Martin 8: Martin. .. .President of the firm of Haas 8: Morris. . . .Head of the detective bureau connected with the firm. . . .Private secretary for Albert. . . .Newspaper reporter on the Springfield Union staff. . . .Owner of a drug store. ...Clerk at the soda fountain in Rodier's Drug Store. . . .Running a new laughing-gas factory in West Springfield. . . .Running a school for girls only. . . .Head librarian at the W. S. Library. . . .Assistant to Ruth Todt at the library. . . .Dean at Mount Holyoke College. . . .Owner of a pawn shop on the Corner of Elm and Southworth Streets ...Chief of the West Springfield Police Department. . . .Policewoman on the West Springfield police force. .. .Makeup man for the Court Square Stock Company ...Leading lady in the play Silence is Golden . . . .Owner of a radio store on Memorial Avenue. ...Big business man. . . .Author of an American history book. . . .Contractor. . . .Secretary to Negrucci. . . .Manager of an athletic supply store on Main Street. . . . .Surgeon at Springfield Hospital. .. . .Head nurse at the Springfield Hospital. . . . .Nurse at the Springfield Hospital. .. . .Dietician at the hospital. . . . .Doing bookkeeping for her father. . . . .Helping Eddie Hebert on his farm. page twenty-three THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 BETTY S'ronnARn. . . MARION PURCHASE. .. INEZ BALBONI ..... LUCY BATES ....... CHARLES HIEHERIJ .... Evl-:LYN BLAISDELL. .. NAN CROWLEY ..... IIILLIAN FRI-ZDETTE .... IOSEPH FITZGERALD. .. LLOYD FRADET ....... TEDDY DU'rxIEwcz. . . CHEs1'ER GUYo'r'rE. . . ALICE HARTIG ....... STEPHEN GIANNETTE GEoRcE GOVONI . . .Model for a new shampoo for red hair. . . .Governess for children. . . .Most popular girl in country. . . .Poet who specializes in nursery rhymes. . . .Writing popular music for the musical comedy Tin Pan Alley . . .Raising bull-dogs to enter in reat dog shows. . . .Soprano soloist with Metropolitan Opera Company. . . .Nan's accompanist and business manager. . . . .Prize fighter. . . .Joseph Fitzgerald's trainer. . . .Ambassador to England. . . .Lord Chester of England. . . .Miss America. .. . . .Doing a Me and My Shadow act at Fox-Poli. ELIZAEETII FARACELLI ...... Accordian specialty at Fox-Poli. EVERETT DUnoUR ..., GEORGE KING ...... DOROTHY WILSON. . . . . . .Maker of new speed car. . . .Cartoonist. . . .Leading lady at Court Square. RITA FOSSA. ,..,........... Second lead at Court Square. FLORENCE VIRGINIAR ....... Sewing teacher at W. S. H. S. GABRIELLE LAPALME. . . . . . .French teacher at W. S. H. S. AUDREY LOUGHMAN .... . . . Physical Director at W. S. H. S. EUNICE SETCI-IELI. .... RUTH MCMAHON... ELOISE LAFAvoR. . . VIvIAN LESLIE ..., ELEANOR MORAN. .. Louis RAIMONDI. . . JOE VIoLA ........ CHARLIE GIoRcI. . . DANTE GUISTINA ...Principal of W. S. H. S. . . .Eunice's assistant. ... .History teacher at W. S. H. S. . . .Winner of International Beauty Contest. . . .America's Sweetheart. . . .Professional golfer. . . .Competing in National Championship Golf Tournament. . . .Coach of All Star Hockey Team. Goally of All Star Hockey Team. YoI.ANnA GERMAIN ......... Artist. BENJAMIN SCHLADENHAUFFEN Leading Russian revolutionist. WILLIAM MAY ............. S eaker of the House. MAURICE MoRIN. . . MERICE SANDY ....... . . ,lVl7ay's rival in the House. . . .Great authority and adviser on reading problems. AINSLEY Rocxwoon. . . . . .SCreen's Greatest Lover . BETTY AMES ......... ADELINE LIIIERATII . .. . . .Rockwood's team-mate. . . .Entering dance marathon. Rosa TEECE .......... . . .Ziegfield Follies. GEMELIA PoLvERAR1.. . ...Editor. ARTHUR TUTTLE ..... . ELEANOR CHAPIN .... HELEN RICE ALICE TASSINARI HUGH DADALT ....... FRANCIS DELANEY.... . . .Designer. . . .Proprietor of Brown Derby . . . .Eleanor's assistants. . . .Rudy Vallee's successor. . . .Conducting air tour around the world. FRANCIS NICKI-:RsoN. .. . . .Noted for extra large harem in India. MADELEINE KELLEY. . . . . .Official demonstrator of fxreless Cooker. LELA ENGLE MARJoRIE LARosE .. MILDRED FRos'r HELEN Toroa ..... RUssEI.L TROTMAN. . . EVELYN SHANNON .... MARIoN JONES ..... RITA JEFFERSON. . . RITA TAGAN ....... ORN O'CONNELL... DA FERIOLI ...... . . .Delegates to Peace Conference. . . .Secretary to Engle, Frost, Larose. . . .Great pianist. ...Introducing basketball into France.. . . .President of Chatterbox Organization . . . .Marion's assistant. . . .Lecturing on the Value of Punctualityn. . . .Missionary priest. . . .Personal buyer at Lord and Taylor's. RITA PARADEE ....... . . . .Stylist at Lord and Taylor's. GERTRUDE MORIN HELEN MCGARRY ' . . .Relief Mission in Far East. BETSY WORDEN ...... .... T ranslating Bible into Chinese. GLADYS MATCHETT. . . HAROLD ROBERTS .... FRANCIS STIPEK ...... CHESLA LAPINSKY .... page twenty-four . . .Presidential candidate of women's party. . . .Gathering scientific material in India. . . .Working with Roberts. . . .Member of Women's League of Bus Drivers. THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 AIZENSTAT, l lARRY .... AMES, BETTY ......, AuGIIs'rI, ANNA .... BAKER, HELEN. . . .. BALEONI, INEZ ...... BARNI-'ATI-IER, DOT. .. BARRY, ALICE ...... BATES, LUCY ..... . , . . . BI.AIsDELL, EVELYN. . BRowN, EDNA ...... BURNS, LOUISE ....... CHANDLER, MILDRED. CHAPIN, EL!-IANOR ..... CHESTERMAN, Bon. . . CIZEK, Louis ..... COLLINS, RITA ...., CREAN, ELEANOR .... CROWLEY, NAN .... DADALT, HUGH ,.... . . . DELANEY, FRANCIS. . .. DENNIsoN, FRED .... DuEouR, EVERETT. . . . . DUTRIEWIEZ TEDDY , .... EI.I.IoTT, MARION. . . . . ENGLE, LELA ......... EVASHKO, ANNE .......... FARIGELLI, ELIZABETH .... FERIQLI, IDA .....,..... FESSIA, ALFRED ........ FITZGERALD, JOSEPH .... FLAVELL, LAWRENCE. FLYNN, ALICE ..,...... FossA, RITA ..., . . . FRADET, LLOYD ....... FKEDETTE, IIILLIAN ..... FREYENHAGEN, IRENE ...., FROST, MILDRED ....... FULLAM, MARJoRIE ..., GERMAINE, YOLANDA. GIANNETFI, STEPHEN . GIDEoNs, LOUISE ...... GIORGI, CHARLES. .. . GovoNI, GEORGE .... GUISTINA, DANTE. . . GUYOTTE, CHESTER .... HAAS, JOHN ........ HALL, LELAND. .. HARRIS, RUTH. . . HARTIG, ALICE ..... HENRY, THOMAS ..,.... HIBBARD, CHARLES. . .. HORRIGAN, LEONTA .... HOWLEY, lVlAY ..... .IEFI-'I-:RsoN, RITA. . . JONES, MARION .... KAPLAN, HELEN .... KELLY, MADELINE. . . KENNEDY, WILLIAM. . KING, FLORENCE .... KING, GEORGE ..... KJOLLER, EDNA ....... KNOWLES, WILLIAM. . Class Gifts By BI-:TTY STODDARD and NIARION ELLIOTT . . . .Campaign banner-'he will probably be able to use it in the future. . . . .Tent to camp over on the Springfield College grounds. . . . .Shadow-of her former self. . . . .Stool--so she can appear tall. . . . .Ray of sunshine to cheer her up while the other Ray is away. . . . .Red and white banner to cheer for Cornell. . ...Shrinking violet. . . . .Boots to wade through the muddy Held to junior High. . . . .Bull-'opposite of the Bulldog who likes Red. . . . .Hot water bag so she won't get cold feet when she attempts something big. . . . .Rattle-to drown out that giggle. . . . .Felix cat so she will learn to appreciate cats. . . . .Book of Skippy -to read all about herself. . . . .Blushing rose which needs no explanation. . . . .Doll-some company until she graduates. . . . .Shrinking violet. . . . .Egg--something to go with her cackle. . . . .Man doll--just a Newman. . . . .Autograph album for the pictures of all his feminine admirers. . . . .Box of sweets to bring back old memories. . . . .Rug to Neal on. . . . .Book of poems to help him write love poems to his girls. . . . .Hockey stick so he may practice his game at home. . . . .Bud-to look at while the other Bud is away. . ...Shrinking violet. . . . .Contract to double for the Great Garbo. . . . .Saxophone as a variation from the accordian. Learn to Dance in Five Short Lessons to give to him, . . . .Rattle-to remind him of his car. . . . .Boxing gloves-he may rival Dempsey some day. . . . .Small motor to replace the one he ruined. . . . .Motorcycle-a memory of State Street. . . . .Violin-so RubinoH can play for her. Feather to tickle his chin and show his little dimple. . . Mickey mouse--she seems to enjoy the company of Mickeys. . . . .Earrings to add to her collection. . . . .Mittens so the Frost won't bite. . . . .Boxes so she can Fullam with wisdom. . . . .Shrinking violet. . . . .Silhouette so he can see how he looks following Govoni. . . . .Picture of Mary Pickford, her double. Cotton to stufl' his ears so he won't hear the teacher's sarcasm and awake from his sleep. . . . .Harmonica so he can make a nicer noise with his mouth. . . . .Glass of water to dissolve his shyness. . . . .Davenport to be more comfortable in class. . ...Doll that can't say, No. . . . .Shotgun-but we hope he won't shoot any more chickens with it. . . . .Pussy-she's so quiet. . . . .Telephone, to remind her of the one in IZA. . . . .Pin-he must have another now that K captured his. . . . .Skip rope so he may learn to Skip. . . . .Mallet--just a great big gavel for a girl who deserves it. . ...Hoe to help Eddie on the farm. . . . .Megaphone-in hopes she will learn to speak with more force. Paradise Lost because it's by Milton. . . . .Yard stick-but we know he's more than this HI, . . . .Dance ticket to all the dances in the county . . . Knot guaranteed, howeverl. . . . .Parasol to ward oil' unwelcome questioners. Book on oratory-Kings should have speaking authority. . . . .Knitting needles to mend his broken bones in the future. . . . .Curlers just in case her curls vanish. , . . . .Garters--they might help. page twenty-five THEPURPLE AND WHITE 1932 LAFAVOR, ELOISE ..... LAPALME, GABRIELLE .... LAPINSKY, CI-IEsLAs.. . LARosE, MARIORIE .... LAVENTURE, GEORGE ..., LEDOUX, EDMOND .... LESLIE, VIVIAN ...... LIBERATY, ADELINE. . . LOUGHMAN, AUDREY. . . LYNCH, EDWARD ..... MARTIN, ISOBEL ....... MATCHETT, GLADYS ....,.. MAY, WILLIAM ............. MCCARTHY, MARGI-IERITE .... McGARRY, HELEN .......... MCMAI-ION, RUTH ........ METNKE, WILERED. . . MIcI-IAUD, ROSLYN ,... MORAN, ELEANOR .... MORIN, GERTRUDE. . . MORIN, MAURICE ..., MORRIS, ALBERT. ,. MURPHY, WALTER .... NATTREss, ELLIE ..... NCDWESKI, VALAIJA .... NEcRUccI, ANGELO .... NIcIcERsoN, FRANCIS .... 0,CONNELL, JOHN ...,. OLDFIELD, RUTH ..... O,NElL, EDWARD ..... PARADEE, RITA .... PEZZINI, ALBERT. . . PICKAKD, Lois ....... POLLARD, ELMER ...... POLVERARI, GEMELIA .... POWERS, WILLIAM ...,. PURCHASE, MARION .... RANDALL, CHARLES ..., RHEAUME, LOUISE .... RICE, HELEN ........ RIDGWAY, HAZEL ..... RAIMONDI, LOUIS ..... ROIsERTs, HAROLD .... ROBERTSON, CRAIG ...... Rocxwoon, AINSLEY ..... RODIER, GEORGE ............ SANDY, MERICE .... .............. SCHLADENHAUEFEN, BENJAMIN ..... SCI-IOOLCRAET, HELEN ............. SETCHELL, EUNICE .... ....... SHANNON, EVELYN .... SHINE, MARY ........ SIIIRLINO, HOLLIS ..., SLOVIK, FLORENCE .... STIPEK, FRANcIs. . . STODDARD, BETTY .... TAOAN, RITA ......... TAINTER, RAYMOND .... TASSINARI, ALICE .... TI-:EcE, RosE ,..... TODT, RUTI-I .......... TOPOR, HELEN .......... TORTORILLO, ELEANOR .... TROTMAN, RUSSELL .... TUTTLE, ARTHUR ........ VANDERSINGEL, GLADYS. . . page twenty-:ix Hot doggshe ate one before she realized it was Friday. Glue-she makes so few mistakes, this will mend them. Diamond for the other hand. Slickum to keep her hair the same. Shrinking violet. Mirror so he can look in and see the class pest. Funny stories so she won't Cy. Green beads-a substitute for the emeralds. Cradle to the cradle snatcher. Spike-in honor of a great name. Long clasp instead of the bobbie pins. Furniture polish-to make life bright. Picture Of himself as he looked for the oratorical contest. Writing paper so she can continue her correspondence with HB. Book on Roosevelt so she will know when he lived and his relations. Sunshine biscuits so she'll always keep Sonny. Chickens to judge in his spare time. Picture of Al Smith-we couldn't get one of the other AI's. Go Slow sign-because she's always accompanied by Speed. Rabbit-she is always hopping around. Marbles to amuse him. Paper rose to remind him of last summer's Rose. joke book-he takes life as a. joke. Jumping jack-she can't sit still in study. Empty notebook to fill with nice poetry projects. Powder to cover that blush. Nurse to remind him of the nice ones at the hospital. Scissors so he will cut it out -meaning, of course, his kidding. Mirror-she will probably see the two Ruths if she looks in. Dynamite for the sprinter. Hand to muss up that perfect coiffure for just once. Golfer to show him how he looks. Clark Gable's history-maybe this type will interest her. joke book-maybe he'll be able to make an original one some day. Preserve jar in which to keep her artistic ability. Doll-we hope Bluebeard won't murder this lady. Blue car in case the other one breaks down. Moving van to take his things up to Tatham. Buddha to worship instead of her Christian. Mystery thriller to make her hair stand on end. Smiling mask to be happy and have her Si too. Golf ball--he's a pro. Spats-some new ones. Asbestos so his vivacity won't burst into Hame. Book, How to be Romantic. Cane to lean on instead of the desks. Love Story-she's always reading one. Stamp to enable him to sign his name hastily. Hot dog to remind her of the one she ate on Friday. Candle-since Chandler means candle maker. Statue of Liberty to keep peace among the boy friends. Shepherd to remind her of her old pal. Piece of coal-we're not sure if it's Farnsworth's. Candy-although it's not good for her she likes it. Bar of soap to practice law. Billy club-in remembrance of the real Billy. Heels Crubberl to enter rooms more quietly when she is late. Pack of cards-he's an expert now after the experience gained behind school books. Ticket to Detroit. Ribbon to tie up her Bob. Scotty dog--he will soon learn tricks if he is as smart as she. Shrinking violet. Rolling pin to protect her from her brutal husband. Canary-a change from the Nightin ale. Slip for Mme. Tirrell upon entering im. 6. Ship to visit her Dutch cousin. Continued on page 47 TH I F PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 Graduation Songs West Springfield, West Springfield, To you we arc calling, Our farewells to you we now sing. High School days are over, For now we are leaving, Dear West Side, our praises will ring. Our days have been happy And filled with good cheer, As from year to year we have passed, Our future is moulded, And though we may conquer, West Springfield, your memory will last. Air: Mareheta By: Rita M. Collins ,Tis now our graduation clay, We're leaving dear West Side. There's sorrow in our hearts today When we must say goodbye. The days we've spent within these halls We'll keep in memory. As onward down life's path we roam, West Side, we'1l think of thee. West Side, we sing to you tonight, We sing a song of praise To teachers and to principal, NVho've helped us through those days When learning was so diliicult And trials were hard to bear. A place you will have always Within our hearts so dear. Air: America for Me CHenry Van Dykej Words by: Rita M. Collins page twenty-:even fl w '-5 N:'l' 51. ' . K' I '-LJ! '1' 1 Tx ' THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 History of the Class of IQ32 Ry Granvs VANmsRsrNm:i, The Class of 1932 is one of the largest classes to be graduated from the high school. In the class there are 144 members. We became freshmen in the fall of 1928. Some of us entered the High School, but most of us stayed in the unior High. Our freshman year was not very exciting. Late in the spring the following ofhcers were chosen: resident, Louis Cizekg Vice-President, William Knowles, Secretary, Leonta Horrigang Treasurer, Betty Stod- dard. Miss Stanton and Mr. Albrecht were appointed our class advisers. Nothing was done in a social way due to the difficulty there was in collecting class dues. Before leaving the junior High. Louis Cizek presented Mr. Spinney, our principal, with a picture from the class. Most of us entered the high school when we became sophomores. On our entering day there was not so much confusion as there might have been, because, at the close of our freshman year, we were allowed to go to the high school and find out which rooms we were to have as home rooms. We soon chose our officers: President, Thomas Henry, Vice-President, Craig Robertson, Secretary, Inez Balbonig Treasurer, Eleanor Moran. Miss Downey was appointed our class adviser. On December 21 we held our first class meeting. We decided to accept the banner and colors of the outgoing senior class, the colors being blue and silver. On the morning of February 7 we elected our cabinet officers, four from Room 9 and two from each of the other sophomore home rooms. The bells were delayed so that we would be able to think better about whom we would elect. The class dues collectors had a great deal of trouble trying to collect some money from the members of the class. They reserved board space and used up chalk in order that we might have a dance, but this seemed to do no good at all. Very little money was collected, so the sophomore class went without a dance. By the end of our sophomore year most of us had acquired our class pins or rings. Then we had two months in which we could rest up from what we thought very strenuous work. Back to school again in September. We were now juniors and we considered ourselves very much grown up. Arzid those sophomoresl We knew more than they did when we entered the high school - at least we thought we di . Soon we elected the following oflicers: President, Louis Cizek, Vice-President, Craig Robertsong Secretary, Anne Evashkog Treasurer, Betty Ames. Also, two cabinet members were elected from each home room. A class dues collector was appointed in each home room. and each one started begging for money again. In this, our junior year, we began all of our social activities. Almost everyone paid his class duesg so we were able to finance these things. On October 23 we gave a Hallowe'en Dance at the HY . The decorations of orange and black were appropriate for the occasion, and they gave the proper Hallowe'en atmosphere. Many tickets were sold and the dance was a big success in every way. On january 16 came the junior Hop. The color scheme was blue and white and gay colored balloons were added to create atmosphere. The dance was a success in spite of the conliicting basketball and hockey games. At last May 15 was here, the day of the junior-Senior Promenade. The Prom was held at the Y , the color scheme was green and gold, the colors of the pre- ceding graduating class. At the close of the year we had to decorate for the graduation exercises of the outgoing seniors. After this a load was lifted from our shoulders, because almost all of the work of our junior year was finished. At the end of our junior year, Miss Downey, our class adviser, left us. We were sorry to lose her as our adviser but glad for her happiness. And now another vacation which would enable us to become all rested up so that we would be able to do our best work in our last year in high school. When we entered W. S. H. S. in the fall of 1931 for our last year of high school, we tried to act very dig- nilied. We got right down to business and elected the following ollicers: President, Thomas Henryg Vice- President, Craig Robertson, Secretary, Inez Balbonig Treasurer, Betty Ames. Mr. McDonnell was appointed as our class adviser. As we were seniors, we had the privilege of having the first dance ofthe season. This was a Football Dance. The color scheme was purple and white with footballs added to create atmosphere. The dance was a success in every way. Every member of the class seemed to be co-operating to make the Class of 1932 the best ever. Of course as 1932 was Leap Year, the Class of '32 gave a Leap Year Dance on january 15 at the Y . The decorations were simple but appropriate, and the music was great. One morning in February Mr. Cowing announced that the seniors were to remain after the others were dismissed. As you all know now, that was to let the seniors know that they were to have their pictures taken at a studio in Springfield within a few days. For the next three or four weeks, seven or eight different seniors came to school every day dressed in their Sunday best. After the proofs were received, there was only one sen- tence which could be heard wherever one went. May I see your proofs? How well do we remember this one guestion. n March we chose our motto - Aut inveniam viam aut faciam --- I will either find a way or make a way. On April 8 we gave our class play, The New Co-ed.'l The leading roles were played by Betty Ames and Ainsley Rockwood. Much credit for its success is due to both the members of the cast,those on the different committees, and the coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Continued on page 46 page twenty-nim pugr Ilzirty 7 ,.'.:f'1-jmrv if rr l 1, 1 ' 'I 1 THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 The Class of 1933 Prrxideni: DONALD BOZENHARD Szcrrtary: Maloals Bnown Vice-Pre.ridnn: EMILY WHITE Truuurer: THELMA POKORNY 1-Idu1'mr.r.' Miss LEIGHTON AND Miss Towts Three years ago we, the class of '33, were divided, the larger part being in the Junior High. The first im- portant thing that happened in our freshman year was the appointing of Miss Chittim as our class adviser and soon after this the election of officers was held. Then came the big thrill of the year-our freshman social- which was a great success. Soon after the class was reunited over at the high school, and after much speculation, our advisors for our next three years in high school were chosen and everyone seemed satisfied. Our usual election of officers took place. A cabinet was also established. Our Sophomore Hop was a most successful dance. The Y gym was decorated in yellow and green, our class colors, handed down to us by the class of '3l. Now we entered upon our year as juniors and were quite proud of the fact. As in the years before, our officers and cabinet members were elected. Our social activities began with the Poverty Dance which was followed by lt Won't Be Long Now ,a three-act farce. This year ended with the Prom given in honor of the seniors to whom we wish to say goodbye with the hope that we may fill the place left vacant by them. M uch admired-our I dea of a S quare -teacher, S arcastic but fun. tx L eader of our class. E ndeavors to I mprove us. Has G reat ideas. H elped by Miss T owle. O ne of the best. N ever too busy to help us. The Soph's desirew Emily White's drag. Ernie Cassells personality. Bob Chesterman's grin Marshall Magee's speaking ability f?j William Pokorny's acting ability. Lanet Faulkner's pep. velyn Farnsworth's dancing ability. Harry Pelletier's car. Red Clark's athletic ability. Carol Hermes' hair. Eleanor Houlihan's clothes. Richard Burt's humor. OUR HEROES AND HEROINES Robert Montgomery-Ernest Cassells. Lily Damita-Emily White. Jackie Coogan- Kay Heidel. Paderewski-Angeline DeVito. Bill Tilden-Charlie Hegeman. Albie Booth- Marsh Magee. Babe Ruth-Tony Odierna. page thirty-ong iw - 1 1 1 1 1 P11111 Il xxn 11 111 II 111 pug: llllhflff-IYUU fn- .. -an.. H a Q' rzfifg' if . .. V N MM Tla3Q3Q,f.- ftirrsf , , if 4 ..ai1.l'5?1 P ' THBPURPLE AND WHITE 1932 Class of 1 934, Under the able leadership of Mrs. Stebbins the class of 1934 commenced its first very successful year of senior high schoolingg the chief activities were: the election of the officers, the competitive intramural athletic programlvthe transformation of the Junior Packet, the Freshman Hop, and finally the awarding of the American ,egion edal. I Upon leaving the somewhat battered junior High building, the Sophomore class started its second year of untold misery. Rather late in the year the problem of electing officers arose and was acted upon. The choices of this class were as follows: President, Peter Hakmang Vice-President, Barney Klauberg Treasurer, Mildred Nightingaleg Secretary, Tosca De Filippi. Being in such a state of hopeless depression, the class was wisely limited to eighty cents for dues for the year Cthat year only, of coursell Mr. Williams and Miss Daisy Ludden were chosen as class advisers. During the succeeding months o,l the year the remaining events were distributed proportionally. A play, The Deal Departed, given in assembly, was planned by Miss Planting. This, of course, turned out to be a great success. The quality of this play was typical of the talent scattered through the sophomore class. Also on several other occasions the sophomores' exceptional stage ability was witnessed by the pupils. The customary sophomore dance took place on April l under the title of Fools' Frolic . A distinguished orchestra was procured, which, together with the exquisite decorations, resulted in the finest dance yet. In short, the sophomore class has experienced success on approximately every occasion, because of the combined efforts of the class advisers and the ofiicers plus the co-operation of the pupils. Sophomore Class Ballot Most Popular Girl. . . Most Popular Boy ..... Prettiest Girl ........ Handsomest Boy .... Best Girl Student .... Best Boy Student ..... Wittiest Girl ......... Wittiest Boy ......... Most Mischievous Girl .... Most Mischievous Boy .... Cutest Boy .......... Cutest Girl ........,. Best Girl Dancer .... Best Boy Dancer .... Cleverest Girl ...... Cleverest Boy. .... . . Best Girl Musician. . . Best Boy Musician... Best Girl Singer ..... Best Boy Singer .... Best Girl Actress ..... Best Boy Actor ......... Most Ambitious Girl. . Most Ambitious Boy. . Best All Around Girl ..... Best All Around Boy .... Shyest Girl .......... Done Most For Class - Done Most For Class - .....MildredNihtingale Shyest Boy ......,..... Ill' .... Boy Class Man Hater ............. Class Woman Hater ....... .. . . .Petergliakman .. . . . . .Edith Wood . . . . .Robert Moran . . .Tosca De Filippi . . . . .Peter Hakman .......Betsy Mills . . . .Bruce Chandler . . . . . .Betsy Mills . . . .Bruce Chandler . . . . .John Raschi . . . . . . .Anita Ward . . .Lillian Liberaty . .... Robert Moran . . .Tosca De Filippi . . . .Parkerslohnson Rosamond t. Peter .Edward Cummings . . . . . .Lucinda Sines . . . .Morris Rosentahl . . . . .Beatrice Clark ......,Frank Aldrich . . .Tosca De Filippi . . . . .Peter Hakman . . . .Vlasta Klauber ...Barney Klauber . . . . .Mildred Gonet . . , . . . . .Richard Henry Mildred Nightingale . . ...Peter Hakman .. . . .Rose Evashko . . . .Richard Henry page thirty-three 'l'llI'I l'l'Rl'l,l'1.XXNDWIIITIC l1w7 FIQX'-fffllf CLUBS THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 Ing, Pro Merito Farulty Advifer: HELEN M. Bosworxrn At the beginning of the year, the Pro Merito group was announced. Only those who attained an average of 85 per cent in their first three years' work were eligible for membership in this club. There were twenty-three students who maintained this average. This is one of the largest groups on record in this school. Several members attended the fall meeting of the Pro Merito Club which was held at Northampton and the spring meeting which was held at Hatfield. The following students maintained the 85 per cent average for four years: Betty Ames, Louis Cizek, Nan Crowley, Elizabeth Faricelli, Ida Ferioli, Rita Fossa, Marjorie Fullam, Ruth Harris, Leonta Horrigan, Marion jones, Gabrielle LaPalme, Valada Nedweski, Ruth Oldfield, Eunice Setchell, Betty Stoddard, Ruth Todt, Gladys Vandersingel, Betsy Worden, Lena Yushkalis, Marion Elliott, and Angelo Negrucci. png: thirty-five 'TIIICPURPLTC JLND WHITE 1932 .-.fl tf'4:-wr-- 4 ' rw' X I The Mercury Faruliy .'l!1f'I',t'f7'.' IIELIQN M. BOSXYORTII During the past few years the Jllfrfury has grown from a drab and uninteresting paper into a colorful and widely read magazine. We might say that the dreams of the hrst editors have been fnlf1lled,but we cannot say that dreams of the later editors have been realized as yet. A ver ' decided im vrovement has come about durin r the vast two vears, es veciallv in the art de artment. . . . . 9' I . - . - . . Miss Rose l'erry, the art supervnser, cannot receive too much praise fo the time and work she has so willingly iven for the advancement of our ma valine. The interviews which have been wublished have also added much g . ,, . P . . . I , to the popularity. lhe staff has indeed been fortunate to acquire interviews with such personages as .loc Cook, 1' red Stone, and others. We entertained the Vlfestern Massachusetts League of School Publications at the mid-winter convention. A hvely business mettmg was held in the afternoon, which was followed by a supper, entertainment and dance. It might well be called one ofthe most successful conventions of the year. The new Mrrrury staff has a high standard set by the old stall to live up to. It certainly has high hopes and ambitions and will try its best to carry them out. pagr thirty-.fix Af 'l'l'Il'iPURPLFAND WHITE 1932 Le Foyer Farully .'ldr11',rer: Mas. l'I1,rzABn'rn B. TIRREl.L Premlrnl: Rurn Toirr Sei-rztary: RUTH Omar-'lstn l'1'rr-l'r:rizlnzr.' limaanoiz l'iGAN Treafurrr: RIARIE SIMPSON First of all, to put your mind at rest, lie Foyer means in French, the hearth , or home, Therefore, you would in all natural course of events conclude that l,e Foyer as used on this page means a French club which has something to do with home. Well, sir, you're right! The members of this organization are those fortunate individuals who have attained an average of SS per cent in their French course. Happy are those juniors and seniors who receive an enticing white invitation to become a member. The club. instead of holding all of its meetings in the conventional at- mosphere of the school, holds some of them informally at the homes of its various members. At all meetings each member is expected to answer the roll call by reciting a French proverb. It is surprising to note how one or two special proverbs seem to be favoritesl At each meeting, also, sketches are read, scenes from French classics are acted out, and games are played- all in Frenchl Perhaps the most difficult requirement is that each member is requested to carry on all conver- sation in French throughout the meeting. But alas, it seems the French language is not adequate for most garrulous people! Each year this jolly group terminates its activities by a picnic at Lake Congamond. Supper is cooked out of doors over an open hre, and all of the sports of the lake are enjoyed immensely. Needless to say, the members of Le Foyer derive great beneht front this club. Besides the association with one another, a knowledge of the French and their customs is gained. And with such an active good sport as Mrs. Tirrell at the helm, who wouldn't enjoy Le Foyer? page thirty-,raven Tllli l'URI'I,I'1.XND WHITE 1032 Tri-Hi Club .ldr'1',rrr: Brgnrim l1AMS0N Farully .4df'i5zr: Miss ANGELA Bunk:-3 l'rr,fidnzl: I.r:oN'rA lloRRu:AN Serrrlary: BETSY WVORUEN l'irr-I'rr.1idcn1: l'iI.l'1ANOR lXlflRAN Treafurer: EMAGENE I,EXVl-JY The aim of the 'l'ri-lli Club, as is indicated by its name, is to strive for higher ideals and to practice these ideals at home, in school and in the community. The club started its meetings in October, and the girls chose Miss Burke as their faculty adviser. Miss Lamson, the founder of the club, secured many fine speakers throughout the year, among whom were: Miss Dorothy Richardson, Mr. Oldfield, Dr. Seerly, and Mr. Henry Coor. A joint meeting of the Hi-Y and 'l'ri-Hi Clubs was held in November at which Miss Mace spoke most interestingly on 'lMovies. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year sponsored by Tri-Hi was a talk given by Miss Margaret Slattery at both the Senior and junior High Schools. On May 27 the annual 'l'ri-lli- lli-Y Dance was held and proved more successful than ever. The final meeting was in the form of a tea given by 'l'ri-Ili and the Three 'I' Clubs. at which the new mem- bers and ofhcers for the following year were inducted. The new oflicers are: Carolyn Heidel, presidentg Jean lflagg, vice-president, Alice Gonet, secretary, limily VVhite, treasurer. page 1111'r!y-eight THE PURPLE .NND Wlll-TPC l932 1 1 H. ,,.,,..7 was 1 N. N Awww, I-li-Y Club .-ldult .4f1'r'1'.vrr: f,S-MUND Comilw Fnrully .ld:'1'frr.' l.r:o G. CUMMINGS l'rr.v1'dfnl.' 'I'noiuAs A. llx-:Nav Srrrflary: l.olus CIZEK l'irf-l'rr,v1'dfnt.' l kANc1s lJr:1.ANlcY 7vf!'!I.f11fff.' lslllill lJENNlSON 'l'he line record achieved by the West Springfield Ili-Y Club has not been obtained without effort. Both the officers and members of the club have co-operated continually throughout the year. Some of its outstanding activities are as follows: the induction of officers for a newly organized Northampton lli-Y Clubg a successful banquet for both Tri-Ili and lli-Y members and alumnig the issuing of football and basketball schedules to every student in the high school: the organization of the Goodwill Seekers, a group of lli-Y members who have taken full charge of many church services in both local and out-of-town churchesg host to Hampden County Older Boys Conference held at the l irst Congregational Church in West Spring- fieldg host to Western Mass. Ili-Y Clubs' Conference held in West Springfield Community Y. M. C. A.g a successful Tri-Ili' lli-Y Danceg and the club sent IS of its .35 members to the Mass. and Rhode Island Older Boy's Conference at Quincy. Those officers chosen for next year are Remington Warner, presidentg Gilbert Bristol, vice-presidentg Leonard Brassard, secretaryg and William Girotti, treasurer. pagrr lllfrfy-nina TH Ii RIT R P I, IC .X N D W H I 'I' If I 'P 3 2 Sock and Buskin Farully .Idr'1',vfr.' hllss Dokoruv SIIAXV l'rr.rzdrnt.' Tumvms III-:Nav Sfl'ft'fIlfj'.' l'iMII.Y XVIIITE l'1'ce-Prr.fz'dn1l.' Lotus Cxziax Trea.vurfr.' l'iI.liANOk IXIORAN l'ropzrfy iIli,tlrr,f,r.' CAROLYN ITEIDEI. The dramatic cluh of our school, Sock and liuskin, gives the students their only opportunity to study and to carry out their study of dramatics. ls it any wonder then that the meetings of this club are so well attended? The principles of acting have been taken up and carefully worked out during the past year. The members have all learned to notice the little things in acting. At one meeting a short. one-act play, The Shot was presented. Criticisms were made and received in the friendly attitude so typical of this club. Another play, The Londonderry Air was also worked out. And will anyone ever forget the initiation of the new members? The schedule of the individual initiations was very carefully planned and proved very entertaining. liven the victims themselves had to laugh in their rnisery. This club of high literary standards with the purpose of developing liner arts of acting will surely live for many years to come. page forty Tllli PURPLE AND WHITIQI V732 Boys' Science Club Farully .-ldrfiycrz MR. LEO G. CUMMINGS, l'rf,fiu'n:1.' llARO1.D Romzkrs Sffrzlary: RAYMOND 'l'A1NTER fvflif-l,7'f'J'fl1t'Ill.' Crum: Ron1c1t'1'soN Trm.vurrr: 'l'noMAs HENRY At the first meeting of the Boys' Science Club the new oflicers started another year of good work. ,X program was planned which gave each member a definite part in furthering the knowledge of science. Later a group of new members were voted into the club. 'l'he induction was in charge of Harold Roberts who was assisted by Craig Robertson, Raymond Tainter and Thomas Henry. Another induction was held in the early part of April. As it is the custom for the Science Club to give an assembly in the course of the year, one of the members obtained as the assembly speaker, Prof. lxarpovitch, of the Springheld College. Prof. Karkpovitch gave a very interesting talk illustrated by simple experiments which could be understood by all the members of the school. lt is an interesting fact to note that fourteen of the club's sixteen members who graduated last year are now in higher institutions of learning. page forty-on: i i m p 'r H IQ, P L' R P I, ri ,x N D w H I 'r is 1932 WO1 Loh Fnrulry .1d:'i.-'zr.' l,AlSY G. l.UnnEN Ilmznrafy Fm'ully1'llmubrr: .'hNGEl.A BURKE 1,fl,Il.dfVl1.' NAN Caowrrzv Secrrmry: Doaorm' BARNFATHER 1'1'rr-I'rr.f1'rlrnI.' INEZ BAx.noN1 Trm.rurn: Rurn lhlClhlAllON Because so many members had graduated, eight girls were initiated into the Woi Loh Club in September They prepared and served a very attractive supper in the lunch room. As Miss Burke has always been included in Woi Loh affairs,she was invited to become an honorary IIICIII ber. We were very pleased at her acceptance. Through the Welfare Organizations we found two worthy families to whom we tried to bring happiness at Christmas time. By means of a campaign we collected clothes and toys and provided two substantial Christe mas baskets. During Christmas vacation Miss Ludden entertained the club at her home with a bridge party. A jolly time was had and dainty refreshments were served. The Woi lloh gave a Beach Party at the HY for the purpose of initiating eighteen new members. Plans have been made for the annual picnic and we expect to have the usual amount of fun. The annual assembly was the last of the year's activities. Original ideas were portrayed and another suc- f IW 'l h l cess u 'oi lo year competed. page folly-two THF PURPLE AND WHVTE1932 X ' I es ' VVest Springfield F. F. A. Facully Advixrr: MR. Il. I . BAn1'1,r:T'r, Pfzxidrnt: Cninnmgs RANDALL Srrreiary: XNILLIAM MAY Vire- 1're.fidrn t: Treayurn: Glw 1-:RT B Rxs'ro1, The West Springlield High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in November, 1931, an outgrowth of the former Aggie Club. The oflicers were installed holding the degree of Future Farmer. An induction was held in November and twenty boys were inducted into the degree of Green Hand. During the year the club entered teams in Poultry, Dairy, Fruit, and Milk judging contests. The teams took in many prizes. The total amount taken in is estimated at about S110.00. The meetings during the year were given over to business, speakers, discussions, and basketball games with other clubs. At the close of the club year we hope to enjoy an outing at some popular resort. As we close the club year of 1931-1932 we feel that we have gained something of educational value as well as enjoying many good times. page forly-thru IIIVIIRIIIXXIXXIIIIII ff' Q f BACK!-T8ALLvs.-.. 1,131 Ll-OOVX QW p 9 84 NNN' J '3 L' S58 . 4 aces KS Mmouoa .1 g 1 o 9 as-can 0 5 'Q 0 0 75. 'If -4 X X . X X nh. th In 1 Gusrnm mow-MA., HUBBARD 3 I-IEBER1' ,JL goat-Ars A HEBENI' I' I cazev- -, Q, s KNUWLSS HSNRY w - G-E-gggl Sl-IIRUN5 i- evs'rmA comm lisa B9 VIDLA Lg , A, N'-'muon Y f gemuog e mx E ? kxrfgrz .L Q' I ,P f -- X .W ...E 1's-mouse-4 SWNSWU NE' 6MDvA'non SINGING VACATION -Q lj'-lwllf Tllli PURPLE AND WHITE1932 ' W. 1: - - -. f J, ,-5 4-any Time, n Football Coach: CLARK fllanngrr: XOIOLA Ctlfiflllillf SIIIRLING Through the eflorts ofCo:1ch Clark and the boys who worked under him, YVest Springfield put out another fine football team. Out of seven games West Springfield won four. lost two and tied one. The two losses were suffered at the hands of powerful 'I'ech. and .lgawain teams. lfnlield was the hardest for the Clarkmcn to take, the score being o-0. The outstanding work of Capt. Shirling, Chesternian. lilauber, Collins, llenry, and Randall was responsible for a large part of the team's success. 1931 FOOTBALL SCH EDU LIC W. S. Opp. Oct. 2 South Deerfield 8 0 Oct. 9 South Iladley 19 l3 Oct. lb Chicopee 14 14 Oct. 23 Northampton 33 O Oct. 30 Linfield lm 0 Nov. 6 Agawam O 34 Nov. 14 Tech 0 26 pag: forty-for 'llllz PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 Soccer Conch: I uz1,D1Nu Manager: AIZENSTAT Captain: GUSTINA Another of our prominent sports can boast a fair season. Fine work and spirit were shown at all times. 'l'he soccer team won four, lost tive, and tied two games. Although they lost once to their rival, Trade, they made up this loss by defeating them in a return game. The alumni was also taken into camp. Capt. Gustina, lfnglc, Roberts, llibberd, Morris, and Urdierna, can be given credit for fine work throughout the season. Cfnilznunlfrc ni pagr 29 During the April vacation several members of the class enjoyed a trip to Washington chaperoned by Klr. McDonnell. It was a very interesting trip. An event long to be remembered was the junior-Senior Promenade given by the Class of l933. Dancing was enjoyed by both the teachers and the pupils. 'l'he Class of N32 has been an original class in that it had a Class Day instead ofa Class Night, as did the classes before it. Our Year Book is called the Purple and VVhite, an appropriate title, as these are our school colors. The Class Day and Graduation exercises bring our four happy years of high school life to a close. The last social activity which the Class of '32 as a whole will participate in will be the banquet. We have had four happy years of work and play here together, and now that thc time has come, l am sure that most of us are sorry to leave dear ULD NVEST SIDE HIGH. page fr fly- i ix V 1 is , 5 I , 41 K ive CWC.-- .CQLIJLR 'll L,-yN.NQ.1!lfLTL..1 '32 Boy's Basketball Cvarlz: Gaiuzurr CLARK fllanager: CRAIG ROBERTSON 'l'he class of l95l took all the basketball lettermen, making this year's team heavily handicapped. Of the fourteen games played,our team won three. We were victorious over the Chicopee team twice and also had the pleasure of beating the Alumni. A steady improvement was noticed at all the games and great sports- manship was shown by every single player. Next season with nine letter-men ably captained by l.ouis Clark, we have the highest hopes. 'l'he past season the team did not have one individual captain, hut a captain was elected for each game, giving in this way more than one fellow an opportunity to captain his team. l.ouis Clark was our star player. l ine support was given him by the following fellows, who will all receive letters for their hard work: Clark, Chesterman, liozenhard, Yiola, Roberts, hlorin, llegeman, Robertson, Magee, and Rossi. Utlilfl-lluftl-fflllll pugr Zh VIOLA, .lol-1 ,.......... ...hluiller for your voice. VIRUINIAK, l'il.0Rl-INL'l-2. .. ...liat to protect herself from Walt Sheehan in homeroom. NNILSON, Dokoiin' ..,. ..,'l'elephoue so she may talk hut we hope she won't get too Gabby. W0l.k'P', MARY. . . ...l.ollypop to keep her from getting hungry. NNORDEN, Bl-:'1'sx' .,,. .. .Cupid a reminder of her high school . . . days. xvklUM'l', l.u.1.lAN ..., . . ,Picture ofthe Wright man . Yusuxixus, LENA. . . ...Pianoe-'her hero plays by ear. ZUCLTHINI, liuc. .. ...Fish A-he loves to catch them. pngf linrly-ffwrl THE PURPLE AND WHITE 1932 Miss Twoomey fin Girls' Glee Clubjt Miss Crowley and Miss Evashko may go to the Pro Merito meeting now. Girls, begin singing 'gone are all discords now.' Mr. Piper: demonstrating biology lesson with Bill Bones J: What holds the bones together? Bob Negrucci: Wirel Bob Chesterman, viewing the Potomac from Mt. Vernon on the Washington trip: just think, Washington used to sit here and look out at the Pontiac. Mr. Cummings: This place has turned into a Kindergarten! Tom Henry: May I play in the sand box? E. Setchell, passing a field covered with some white substance: What kind of field is that? E. Crean: It's a Bromo-Seltzer Field. Mrs. Tirrell: One of my favorite hobbies is drilling. W. Sheehan: You ought to have been a dentist. All that's missing in study periods to make them a social success are the refreshments and formal attire. lSentence on board in Room 45: Then Rosalie, Orlando, and the others were married. Our own personal class ballot. l. Most beautiful girl. 2. To handsomest boy. 3. Class genius. 4. Dumbest boy. 5. Dumbest girl. 6. Biggest feet in school. Anfwerr- 1. You tell us. 2. Was there one? 3. There wasn't. 4. Censored. 5. Also. 6. Use your head. page forty-:ight KES .Miss Burke: It's necessary to take charge of all pieces of chalk because there are some high school students with infant tendencies. It's a good thing desks are fastened to the floor. Miss Burke: Where did the Puritan children go on Sunday besides to church? A. Loughman: Sunday schoolln Miss Towle: You see, Cadmus was clothed in a lion's skin.', H. Aizenstat fjust bringing his interests to class roomjz Who, Tarzan? Miss Bosworth: Who helps you in your time of need? Murphy Aizenstat: Salvation Army. B. Stoddard Cinquiring as to the meaning of the word demagoguel: Isn't it some kind ofa jewish church? The depression is on-Edward Cummings has to chew wood instead of gum. Harry Aizenstat: fgiving a history talkjz And the Statue of Liberty holds a bacon in her right hand. Tom Henry Cin Senior PlayD: I'm going to sit here 'till they shovel me out! Our Own Matching Text Note: The following adjectives are not in the proper place, the object is to re-arrange them so as to fit. . Tom Henry ....................... Foul Ball . Betty Ames ....... . Francis Nickerson ,... . Eleanor Moran. . .. .....Bad News . . . . .Gold Digger .. . .Hard Lines , . . . ,Marvelous . Rita Fossa ........ . . . . . .Fairly Good . Russell Trotman ..,.. .......,...... B oring . Mr. Cummings .... .............. A w Nerts 1 2 3 4 5. Miss Burke ...... 6 7 8 9 . Evelyn Blaisdell. . . . . . . Beautiful but Dumb llll Illllll XNIJXXlll'l'l .I'P3 ULIDSM IBILE 'flzfffgf' Tlwnz by 1171111 fji'l'IIr'l'.Y Say l WEST SPRINGFIELD AUTO SALES 964-974 Main Streetgwest Springfleld, Mass. 'l'clcpIm11c 4-15337 Open Evenings and Sundays l'R0lJl'CT 01 lilz'Xlx'R.ll. .UUTURS 'I' ll li I' I' R P l WIIl'l'l'I V732 f:01lIfJll.171t'1llJ' of WEBSTER'S VARIETY STORE We Aim to Please lVlARCENO'S BEAUTY PARLOR 251 Elm St. W. Springfield Tel. 4-4741 MITTENEAGUE ' i QUALITY BAKERY 1134 Memorial Avenue ANGISLO uovom, Prop. west Sprmgneld Mass' 66 So. Boulevard, West Springfield The Store That Features COLLEGE LUGGAGE and GRADUATION GIFTS IN LEATHER BLISS ll4.Q9BL0LNIELl LEATHER STORE New Location Hall Bldg. 1341 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Coirzplimenif of M. L. BROWN Sz SONS 1932 Riverdale St. W. Springfield Mass. F011 G121XDlilA'1'I0N FLANNEL SUITS of Navy Blue or Oxford Gray 519.95 Two matching trousers, or one to match and one White Flannel HASFN ES Always Reliable 1502 Main Street P A 'iffy ,S 7151312 EIU? L SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC MARKET Largest Distributors of High Grade Food Articles In Western New England Main St. Springfield I X N D XY, I'lwlwfi.i 2 f V I Corrzplinzmzfx of WEST SIDE DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacist Free Delivery Tel. 2-6027 671 Main Street West Springfield Mass. Compliment: of ELM PUBLIC MARKET LOUIS EXIATTIOLI Prop PARK CONFECTIONERY GICO. Ii. LOOMIS, Prop. Complinzerzfy of Socony Service Station , S. 13 Confectionery Home Made Ice Cream H t Q N Highest Grade Chocolates IAM125 P- l'Rl2l2MAN Wi i g Alanagcr 60 Park Street 1110 Main Street West Springfield Mass. West Springfield Mass. f:0N1PllllIt'l1l.Y of C0 1Pl7'7'U 1f-I Of F. L. HORNE 81 SON .IOHN CLO Pure Apple Cider MEATS Cider Vinegar GROCERIES P P PROVISIONS 313 Main Street West Springfield Mass. Tel. 6-6336 or 6-6337 pagr IWI3 'I' II IL I' I' R I' I, I'IA.X N I7 W II I 'I' Ii I 'P 3 2 IPOIEQQ SPRINGFIELD THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS YEAR BOOK PRODUCED BY PHOENIX ENGRAVING CO., Inc 337 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. Our Best Ads Are Never Written- They Are Born There's Health In Every Drop of Quaker Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK And it's an economical food-contains more nourishment and costs less than any other food on your table. TRY A QUART TODAY BEGLEY BROS. QUAKER DAIRY 120 Maple Street Tel. 3 2367 fifty-two fegfilmkeriminlinq , , S . 'r ii 112 P L' it P L li .XLS-fl1fB'VlVlAlM'l' 1-1 1 -1 3 2 ejilmkeriligrimlinq ,sas f 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 Agawam High School lXIirror South Hadley Spotlight htlount Holyoke College Hand Book VVest Springlield High School Mercury' VVest Springfield High School Year Book lflaglebrook Hearth Qlleerlieldj ll Sur-'rout STREET Howoxxz MAss My-111 rn i P I' R P l. HITIC i032 ELM CAFETERIA 125 Elm St. West Springfield Farmer's Exchange Bldg. joining West 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. RA Y SPICAR, lX Igr. W. R. TAYLOR West Springfield Dealer HUDSON and ESSEX AUTOMOBILES Also Good Used Cars Tel. 4-1219 101 Elm Street CHILDS GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING R. R. CHILDS, Prop. 223 Main St. West Springfield Telephone 6-9113 MAJESTIC THEATRE Elm St. W. Springfield House of Perfect Talking Picturesw p Q fin. r Phone 2-2441 for Warriner Auto Top 81 Body Co. COLLISION SERVICE 230 Memorial Avenue West Springfield hh 'I' ll IC I' l' R P l. IC .X N D XY ll l 'I' I 1912 THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. Spn'ial1'ff5 in ljlfrary and Srlzool Book Iillldllllg 271 PARK STREET, WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Branch limtlvrics :xt Itzxst Qlcx'cI:1ntl,U.g IIICIIZIIIZIPUIIS, Indy .'xll'lllI'l U1 ' ll I ll I I lin Ili ' IIIIILC p liar. ':1.: 'out fn, N. Y. I K K I I T C0n1pi'1'n1fzzfJ of WEST SIDE CLEANING 62 DYEING CO. CI07IlPf1.HIr'7If.V of I- lf- ClC0'1'1'l'3, PNP- REIVIODELING REPAIRING 8492 Westfield Street BR West Springfield Mass. WELFARE CLUB 'a.5rf.z,., .,I. N... BUSINESS success Two-year, College-grade Business Courses Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard fShort1 Courses , - - Graduates Assisted to f.0II!f7lINIt'IIfJ' of Pfefmed positions . ' I I1 cl d. PETER CHOUNGOU 55222253225 E2 n5e2yT2irZLnZ'L12eia5s Athletic director and coaches. Agent of Send for Catalog MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO- 100 Chestnut Street 'W ' Springfield, Massachusetts . Main Street Business Training Spflngfield Mass. of College Grade NEW ENGLAND STORES Quality E. J. KELLY For Service 413 Main Street Thrifty Grocers Tel. 2-9311 People page' fifty-fir: TIIIC PURI'I.I'. AND WIIITIC 1932 pug: !', Com pl immzls of West Springfield Chamber of Commerce Devoted to Promoting the Interests THE FASTEST GROWING TOWN IN NEW ENGLAND ACCOUNTING and FINANCE SPRINGFIELD ATHLETIC STENOGRAPHY SUPPLY CO. STENOCRAPIIIC SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAI. is C GENERAL BUSINESS SPQR1-mg SPECIAL SIIORT COURSES GOODS 197 Chestnut Street Opposite Y. M. C. A. Springfield Prfvps., I . -I. Maloney, NI. I . ICCIIIOII Outfitters to W. Springfield High Lorrlpfrrrfrrlli nv! WEST SIDE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION PIIARMACIST Free Delivery--Phone 2-6027 671 Main Street West Springfield f'I,I.,.sf.t- CIVIL SERVICE RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK POST OFFICE CLERK LETTER CARRIER STENOGRAPHY-TYPIST CLERICAL CLASSICS NOW' OPEN for registration. Courses modern, practical, inteiisive . . . Day and evening classes. Catahig upon request. NO Solicitors. PRINGFIELD CIVILSERVICE S O. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 'I' ll li l' 1' R I' I, W H I 'I' li 19 3 2 , . , !.nlr!p!lmrwl,t of TEXACO GAS STATION R. Xlll.LI5R, Manager 170 Memorial Avenue W. Springfield THE ELM PHARMACY ll. BRL'NI'II,I.I'I, jR., Rep. Phnr. Corner Elm and Westfield Streets West Springfield, Mass. Nagel Battery 81 Electric Co. Carhuretos, Generator, Speedometer and Battery Service Call 3-3191 164 Memorial Ave.. W. S. The Elm Hairdressing Shoppe 'l'IlIiO. G.'XLf'I'HlI'1R Leon Oil Permanent Wave S5 Marcel and Finger Wave, Etc. 121 Elm St., W. Springfield, Tcl. 2-0813 STUDEBAKER and ROCKNE SALES and SERVICE BALESTRI 81 VALENTI 1270 MEMORIAL AVENUE Opposite Exposition Grounds West Springfield, Mass. Tel. 6-5701 K'Qur1l1'l3' Fzzrnilure for Lexx RETAIL FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, INC. 1651 Riverdale Street West Springfield Mass. BLUE RIBBON GARAGE WASHING---POLISHING GENERAL REPAIRS AND STORAGE Our Motto Service With A Smile 18 Liberty Street opposite Hotel Charles FRIED A. MEINKIE, Prop. pagf fifty :amz Tll If PU R Pl. li .-XN D W H I T li 1932 IJ! .h. Annual Perennial Rock Garden Plants CUT FLOWERS Larone Gardens Regale Lillies Gladiolus Bulbs 88 Larone Avenue West Springfield Mass. Complifnzrnlr of ROBERT W. THAYER MEATS---GROCERIES 241 Elm St. West Springfield Phone 4-8370 Free Delivery BOULEVARD DAIRY 104 Boulevard St. W. Springfield CARLON BROS. Pasteurived Milk and Cream Also High Grade jersey Milk from Accredited Herd And other Dairy Products Covering Every Street in W. S. Quality and Service, Our Motto PAY YOUR HOUSE BILLS BY CHECK Many people find it a matter of safety and convenience to pay their house bills by check. We cordially invite you to open an account with us. Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company Corner Main and State Streets Springfield, Mass. 'flyerfglll KIMBALL GARAGE INCORPORATED Springtield's Leading Parking Space Specialized Lubrication Storage, Washing Polishing Rayhestos Brake Service GUY li. MORAN, Prop. 8 to 32 Winter Street 461 to 463 Worthington Street Tel. 2-3141 'I' ll IC P U R P L WIII'l'I'f1932 TONY FRESCO'S ICE CREAM SODA -H CANDIES FRUITS Special Agents for Fzimous MARY OLIVER CANDIICS Next to Elm Theater Conzplinzfnlf of DR. H. A. HART Ladies' and Gents' TAlI.OR and FURRIER Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Telephone 3-1551 CHARLES REHOR 116 Old Bridge St., W. Springfield Crmifwlfmrfzzlf of A FRIEND THE ELM TAILOR Nothing But the Best 131 Elm Street West Springfield Mass. Dial 3-8844 WEST SIDE AUTO BODY Sz RADIATOR WORKS BRAZING 62 WELDING Wrecks and Smash-ups a Specialty . Y , . 3 Al.l',X GUI ltl., Irrip. S Mulberry Street West Springfield Mass. SWEET PEAS SMITH Sz DOTY Florists and Gardeners Riverdale St. and Wayside Ave.. W. S. C. I. FENTON CHEVROLET DEALER 120 Westfield Street West Springfield Mass. NUTTIE GOODIE SHOPPE Home Made Chocolates and Bon Bons 131 Bridge St. 1668 Main St. Springfield Mass. pug: fif!3 mm i 'l' H li l' It R P D WHITE 1932 f:Ul7Zf5!l'7lIf1ll,f of THE SOCONY SUPER SERVICE STATION Just Across the Green S 32 Phone 4-9685 Cor. of Union and Park Sts. West Springfield CHAPIN Sz CLARK HARDWARE co. Paints, Oils, Putty and Tools , Sole Local Distributors of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS, VARNISHES STAINS and COLORS 108-110 Old Bridge Street West Springfield WEST SIDE BAKERY Telephone 2-0313 Bread, Rolls and Fancy Pastry Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty 764 Main Street West Springfield Mass. p g ix! Tel. 4-2713 WOOD'S FLOWER SHOP Wishes the Graduating Class of 1932 the best of success Wh! Springfieldk Leading Florin Delivery Service Anywhere 119 Elm Street West Springfield 1r'uh,41L 'i':Q, fx ,, ,, ,,.w,,,' ,W ,,,,, 'mv ' ' , W va ,Lf ' 4+ 'T .. ,.. ggi- .7 - -.J 452' 12' f A .',.' A 4 447. . ,,. 4 'r Aw v I-CM , 1 1- f 4 My F-1 I ' -?i.x4!'?fQ , ' 11 .vm . z L a 1 ' , 1. 'E w . f 1 i ns-1' -, ,if ' Y H . X 41 U 5 , ,,, . ., 4 '-' . , .Q . .1 i ' .,-ig - - -Q. ' . F . Ji- , 1. N V - ' f K , 1 -' ,- x . 11 A 1: ' tl' -' - L' '- -A : N. 4.22, u rift t ., . ,.,.- 1 -..A , ,.- y Y'wj1- Y, - A -,Q 'r -,Q A, el l. 4 -iv . A'- .1 F, 'E -- 1 it. ,f, b , i ' f ,. , .vv x Q, V :qu , -, f r-- EL w 'V' 1 . .V K. all ., ..,,',: ,f 4 .,.i r ',.,, MQ., -Q 5 fl L xx r ' 1- .,,.Vy,.. V . . w ' L51 ,'1 Z.. 1' - 1 ,ah , 1 -N, .4,' J. 1 ' 1 Ns, , , X ,p 5, f 451+ x1'T, gf' 5-1 .3,.:'u 13 .Liz .-1 A I ,1 1- .31-z,': 'r.m.v.. '.,.- 1' rm- ' J- . N., H M Vg, 'I S55 ' 'W i.. ,S I . -'Q-62-'sf, .ii,a.Qr .fs f ' fps.: 4' 1 ik. 1 L i:i5f'?.- -1 QAV., 1 ' QL? .1 W , 1 4 We 1- ?T'i1 M' '- f- Q , ' .xg V .. I 451'-Q ' -X-.:fv- Q , 1. 1 - .j vri .s Pu - .. 1 - -L ' ' . ag , ff.: 113.4 L.: ,UA 52' ' .5,: ir' M I ,E ia, . ' ing, 1. 'L it -ff -. , Q . Q V , ' . 4 '- L AL '. ,u h 4 ' . 1 4 . , Q. Q ' a qw. L ' ,.R 'g1 I , , , w I I K x 'r ,. ll , , . , 5 . l . . . ,-.S-. Y- iw -rm, w if ' ' ' VL wiv--xt A Qi, W , . F.-4 , , E 5 F -1 w 1 A 5 f -1 g