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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1933 volume:

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'g ' rv X' L .,w:. ..'1:.f Q D - .ff r . . fw .g.'4f.4. f.':2f , . f . . W .. . f ' The GREE ono' GOLD 1933 QXELD M43 EEN EE L O 'CH SCMG 6 S X U7 , I ,. C ff 04 U1 Q ' m D3 Y L: J 51 3 in an , to 19 IV A YEAR BOOK Class of 1933 of the Senior Hz'glz School YVEST SPRINGFIELD, NIASSACHUSETTS 'l'Ill'l GRICICN AND GOLD 1933 page two Miss JANET A. LEIGHTON DEDICATION O YOU, Mix: Leighton, we, the Clan of '33 dedicate this Year Book in ioleen of the willing arfiffance that you have given to ns during our year: in high fchool. We deeply appreciate all that you have done to help uf. E GRJCEN AND GOLD 1933 A Editor-in-Chicjf EMILY WIIITE Smli.ft1'rf.' Clubf: ROSE DURFEE ERNEST CASSELLS GERALDINE 0'KEEI-'E LEONARD UFFORD CAROLYN HEIDEL LAURA SORNBERGER RACHEL CLARK BARBARA GORDON flrt: IIAROLD BALBONI ANTONIO BATTISTA Typiflfi ISABELLE FERGUSON TIIELMA POKORNY Year 'Book Staff Jiforfrzlf Ezlifor RUTII NICCALL Humor: ELEANOR IIOULIIIAN ERVIN KJOLLER CARL TOOTXLL A7thletic'f.' RICIIARD NEW'MAN Cirtulatiovz: ELEANOR EGAN EDWARD IIOMBARD Adwrl1'Jing.' DORIS FARNSWORTH CHARLES HEIGEMAN IWARSIIALL N1AGEE EDNA HOCKER EDWARD POMEROY WILLIAM GIROTTI page three 'l'IIIC GRFTCN AND GOLD 1033 W11,1.lAM A. Cowlxcz our -IOIIN R. l Ausr:v lfrim-,'p,,! and Frirml SupfriuIf11df11f QI' Sr'h00l.r pug: four THE GREEN AND GOLD 1933 t-wmv f , 3 f Faculty 1 VV. A. COWING, Irineipal CHAS. P. lXICDONNE1.I., Vive-Prirzripal, Iliftory MR. HERBERT BARTLETT .-lgrirulture IVIISS HELEN M. BOSWORTH Erzglirh MR, LAURENCE BRADY Printing Miss ANGELA L. BURKE l1iftory,Civic.r MR. GARRETT CLARK Jtlilefic Coach MR. LEO CUMMINGS Clzenzixlry, Plzyficf MISS MILIJRED E. IDENVER Mufir MISS ROSE FERRY Jr! MISS DORIS HAYNES Physifal Training Miss FANNIE HILHRETH Soeial Sluclief, Dean offlirlf MRS. ANNE HARWOOD Sewing IVIRS. HERBERT A. JULIN Typewrizing MISS IRENE KANE Commercial Jrithrnerif, Bookkeeping MISS PIIYLLIS LETELLIER Typewrilirzg .flrithrnetic MRS. IXNNA LEAVENWORTH Steriography, Typewriting MISS JANET LEIGHTON Mathematicf Mlss IJAISY LUDDEN Dornexlic :lrtf MISS SARAH PLANTING Englirh, Biology MR. FRANCIS K. PIPER Biology MR. M. j. fylX'1ALI.EY lllarzual .-lrlr MISS IJOROTHY SI-IANV English NIISS BIARION E. TOOMEY lllusie MISS JEANNE TOWLE Latin, Mathematic: AIRS. ELIZABETH B. TIRRELL French MR. PAUL WILLIAMS Englifh page five NIOPS pagg ,fix FANNIE AIVALIS Carecr: Undecided Glee Club: Girl's Club: Pro Club: Intramural Basketball ICILA WILIIPII,L1INA ALCOCK 'llilondien Career: Undecided Tri-Hi: Girl's Club: Pro Club: Basketball 2, 3, -lg Senior Class Play BRUNO JOHN ARDENGIII Career: Transportation President of Boyis Science Cluhg Assembly play. FLORENCE BAILO Career: Commercial Work Girlls Club NIADELINE Ii. BAKER K'IXIad Career: Commercial VVorker Intramural Basketball: Sophomore Class Basketball Team: Girl's Gym Assembly HAROLD BALBONI Career: Undecided Football: Hockey: Baseball ICVELYN BARBARA BALIN Career: Librarian . Girl's Club: Glee Clubg Sophomore Cabinet hlemberg School Librarian AMELIA E. BANNERMAN Babe Career: Undecided Tri-Hip Girl's Clubg Sock and Ruskin, Sec. -lg Deco- ration Chairman Tea Dance: Senior Class Play: Sock and Buskin Play 4. ALICE CSENEVIEVE BARTLETT Career: Undecided Girlls Clubg Pro Club NIYRTLE BATES LeeH Career: Social Worker Tri-Hig Glee Club: Music Appreciation Clubg Tri-Hi Committeeg hlercury Staff SFNIORS ANTONIO BATTISTA Career: Artist Springlield School of Arty School Interior Decorator NA'l'AL1E BI:LDoN Career: Undecided Girl's Clubg Glee Clubg Basketball 2 ALICE BENJAMIN AIN Career: Undecided Glee Cluhg Girl's Clubg Pro Cluhg Intramural Basketballg Costume Committee of Sir Roger de Coverley Playg Operetta A -IEANETTI5 BLANCIIE BERTRAND Red Career: Undecided Girl's Glee Clubg Pro Clubg Girl's Clubg junior Fnglish Playg Orchestra JOSEPHINE BONZAGNI kilo Career: Undecided Tri-Hig Pro Clubg Cirl's Clubg Vice Pres. Girl's Club 3g A. A.g Intramural Basketball 2. 3g Manager 45 Cabinet Member 35 Soph. Hop Comm.g junior Prom Program Comm.g junior Candy Comm.g Senior Play Usherg AIercury Agent 2g Banker INEZ -IOAN Bonsmu Career: Undecided Glee Clubg Girl's Club DoNALD HAMILTON BOZENI-IARD Bozie Career: Undecided Ili-Yg Sock and Busking Class Pres. 3, 45 Boy's Science Clubg Footballg Baseballg Basketballg Soccerg Assembly Comm.g Poverty Party Comm.g Class Sec. 1gHi-Y 'Fri-Hi Plays 3, 45 Alunior Playg Senior Playg I.uIIchroom Stal'Ig Trafiic Ofhcerg Chair. of Hi-Y Assemblyg Sports Report- er for the Springlield Union and Republican LEONARD BRASSARD HBrassy', Career: Undecided Hi-Yg Sec. -lg Sock and Buskin 3, -Ig Football 3, -ig Track 2. 35 Capt. -Ig Soph. Hop Comm.g Alunior I-Iop Comm.g Trafhc Ofheerg Junior Play Ticket Comm.g junior Prom 'Picket Comm.g Senior Dance Comm.g Senior Play Ticket Comm. GILBERT D. BRISTOL, JR. Gibby,' Career: Agriculture Teacher W. S. H. C. F. F. of A.g Hi-Yg Treas. F. F. A. 25 Pres. 3g Pres. Mass. Asso. of F. F. A.g Vice Pres. Hi-Yg Councillorg Hi-Y Supper and Dance Comm.g Honorary Degree Bay State Farmerg School Rep. 1932 F. F. A.g Prize Speaking Contestg District NVinner in Springfield Union's 1933 oratorical contest RUTII IXIARIE BROUILLARD 6'Rudy Career: Private Secretary Glee Clubg Girl's Club I l page .fe SENIORS page eight lX'IAR1oRlE BRQWN Career: Undecided Girlis Clubg Class Basketball Team A RICHARD L. BURT Career: Radio Engineer Hi-Yg Torch Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Boy's Science Clubg Pro Meritog Manager of Soccerg Traffic Oihcerg Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Playg Usher at junior Promg Junior Play ERMA Lou1sE CAMERON Career: Undecided Glee Club 2, 35 Girl's Basketball Team 4g Intramural 2, 3g Mercury Staff ERNEST ROY CASSELLS Barrymore Career: journalism Pro Meritog Hi-Y Clubg Sock and Busking Boy's Science Clubg Sec. 4g Boyls Glee Clubg Soph. Hop Comm.g jun- ior Promg Music and Usherg Hi-Y-Tri-Hi Playg Editor of High School Highlights in W. S. Newsg Junior Playg Senior Playg Class Marshallg Intramural Basketballg Year Bookg Track 3, 4g Class Pres. 2g Hi-Y-Tri-Hi Dance Comm. Chair.g Poverty Party Comm.g Hi-Y Membership Comm.g Pro Club PHYLLIS CIMAROLE Phy1 Career: Undecided Girl's Club ELEANORE CLARK Career: Undecided Tri-Hig Girl's Club Louis CLARK Red Career: Undecided Baseballg Footballg Basketball RACHEL ELIZABETH CLARK Rae Career: Teacher Tri-Hig Pro Meritog Le Foyerg Treas. Latin Clubg Intra- mural Basketballg Class Team 33 Senior Play Prop. Comm.g Usher Graduationg Class Dayg Year Book Stalfg Spelling Prizeg Mercury Staff ,IOSEPHINE MARY CORREA Career: Nurse Girl's Clubg Glee Clubg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Operetta NINA THEREsA CREAN Career: Commercial Work Girl's Club SENIORS CLIFFORD CUMMINGS Cliff'l Career: Horticulturist West Springlield Chapter Future Farmers of Americag Swimmingg F. F. A. Entertainment Committee MARY ELIZABETH CUTTING Zilch Career: Mental Nursing Girl's Clubg Pro Clubg Junior Prom Music Committeeg Assistant School Librarian ANGELINE DEVITO Angie', Career: Commercial Work Sock and Busking Tri-Hig Woi Lohg Orchestrag Girlls Clubg Basketballg Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Playg School Pianist FRANCES DUKNOWICZ Career: Undecided Girl's Club ROSEMARY DURFEE Career: Private Secretary Le Foyerg Vice Pres. 45 Sock and Buskin Program Comm.g 33 Treas. 45 Tri-Hig Girl's Clubg Pro Meritog Year Book Staffg Sec.-Treas. Tri-Hi-Hi'Y Alumni Banquet and Danceg Senior Dance Comm.g Costume Comm. of Sock and Buskin Play 45 Junior Playg Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Play 35 Athletic Association IJOROTHY I. DURKEE Dot Career: Dietician Girl's Club HELEN DUTKIEVICZ Career: Undecided Girl's Club ELEANOR M. EGAN CAREER: Nurse Tri-Hig Le Foyer, Vice President 3g Secretary 4g Girl's Clubg Chairman of Membership Committee of Tri-Hig Circulation of Year Book J. VINCENT ELMER Career: Undecided Boy's Science Clubg Le Foyerg Boyls Glee Clubg Pro Merito LESLIE ENGLE Les Career: Undecided Hi-Y Nominating Comm. of Officers 4g Soccer 2, 3g Intra- mural Basketball 4g Ticket Committee Junior Play page nine WAAVA W SFNIUPS png: tzn Ib1ELANIA MOLLY EVASHKO Career: Designer Woi Lohg Girl's Clubg Pro Clubg Intramural Basketball LlARRY EDWARD FAITS Eddie Career: hlechanical Engineer Pro Club IDORIS ISLEANOR FARNSWORTH Dot Career: Physical Director Tri-Hig Tri-Hi+Hi-Y Play 4g Woi Lohg Girlis Glee Clubg Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketballg Adv. Mgr. Year Book: Ad. Mgr. Mercury: junior Play Candy Comm.g Senior Play Ush- ering Comm.: junior Prom Program Comm. Lunch- room Staff EVELYN FARNSWORTH Ev Career: Undecided Girl's Clubg Tri-Hig Pro Club JANET FAULKNER A'Corky Career: Business Tri-Hig Woi Loh Christmas Basket Comm.g Pro Clubg Girl's Clubg Senior Play Candy Comm.: Decoration Comm. Sophomore Hop HA7131. NAURINE FERGUSON Fergie Career: Physical Director Girlis Clubg Pro Clubg Girlls Glee Clubg Intramural Basket! ball: Class Basketball 2, 43 Senior Play Ushering Comm.g Girlls Gym Assemblyg Operettag Junior English Play: Teacher's Secretary M. ISABELLE FERGUSON BubS Career: Dietician Girl's Clubg Girl's Glee Clubg Pro Clubg Intramural Basketballg Pro Meritog Mercury Staffg- Senior Play Ushering Committeeg Operetta DANTE FERRANTI Gimp'l Career: Undecided Boy's Glee Club: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basket- ball RAMONA JEAN FLAGG jean Career: Journalism Tri-Hi, Vice-President 4: Woi Loh, Publicity Agent 45 Class Secretary 2 DOMINIC FUDA DoCl' Career: Tonsorial Artist Pro Club C C DCDSVNIQHDL A -not D RUBY GEER Career: Dietician Tri-Hi Dance Comniitteeg Assembly: lvoi liolig Pro Clubg Girl's Clubg Class Basketball 1 W11,l.1AM Gikorri Red Career: Business Hi-Y Treasurer 4g Soccerg Senior English Play Committee: Traffic Officer: liunch Room Staffg Year Book Advertis- ing Staflg Pro Merito RHEA CIIROUX Career: Pndecided Girl's Clubg Pro Club ALICE CONET Al Career: Interior Decorator Tri-Hi Secretary 45 VVoi I.ohg Girl's Clubg junior Prom Committeeg Junior Dance Committeeg Intramural Basketballg Cabinet Member 3 BARBARA GORDON Bobbie Career: Dietician Pro Meritog Le Foyerg Latin Clubg Mercury Staffg Sock and Buskin Program Committee 3: Girlis Clubg Senior play Properties Committeeg Year Book Stall: Usher at Craduationg Chairman of Math Play 2 BERNARD GRIFFIN 'LBernie'f Career: Undecided Soccer: junior English Play OLIVE GROX'ER Career: Undecided Girl's Clubg Girl's Glee Clubg Pro Clubg Operettag Intra- mural Basketball HAROLD HANNA Career: Undecided Sock and Buskin Pla 3g Aggie Clubg Intramural Basket- Y ball: Pro Club GEORGE PIAMBURG Career: Aviation Pro Club GEORGANNE HARTWELL Georgie,' Career: Stenographer Girl's Clubg Pro Club page eleven A SFNIORS page lwelm' EDMUND N. HEBERT Eddie Career: Commercial Floriculture W. S. Chapter F. I . A., Vice Pres.3 State Treas.. Mass. F. F. A.3 Hi-Y Chairman Good Friday Breakfast' Councilorg Pro Clubg Footballg Soccerg Hockeyg Track 9 is CHARLES B. HEGEMAN Babe Career: Aviation Hi-Y Chairman Football Banquetg Chairman Closing Banquetg Hi-YfTri-Hi Dance Comm. 3, 43 Hi-Y-f Tri-Hi Play 33 junior English Play3 Year Book Adver- tising Staff CAROLYN WALKER LIEIDEL 'lKay Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Cabinet Memberg Year Book Stalfg Tri-Hi Pres. 4g Dec. Comm. Soph. HOPQ Dec. Chair. Poverty Danceg Dec. Chair. junior Promg Senior Play3 Usher at Graduationg Mercuryg Alumnig Woi Loh3 Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Play 43 Sock and Buskin Property Mistress 3, 4g Le Foyer Executive Comm 4 CAROL HERMES Skeezix Career: Artist Tri-Hig Woi Lohg Girl's Club3 Pro Club: Intramural Basketballg Candy Committee Senior Play DOROTHY MARGARET HICKEY Dot Career: Nurse Girlls Club3 Lunch Room Staffg Pro Club EDNA HOCKER Eddie Career: Dramatic Coach Tri-Hig Sock and Buskin Program Comm. 3, 43 Play 33 Girl's Glee Clubg Girl's Club3 Class Basketball 4g Chair. of Music at junior DRHCCQ Junior Promg Usher at3 junior Promg Dec. Comm.3 Usher at Graduationg Cabinet Member 33 Class Sec. 43 Junior Playg Senior Play3 Mercury Staffg Year Book Staff ELEANOR RosE HOULIHAN El Career: Business Pro Meritog Girl's Glee Club Pres. 4g Woi Lohg Treas. 43 Girl's Clubg Junior English Play3 Operettag Year Book Stalig Senior Play Prompter ,IEANNETTE HowE jan Career: Commercial Artist Tri-Hi3 Girl's Club3 Woi Loh President 4g Girl's Glee Club KIKY -IANETIS Career: Undecided Tri-Hig Sock and Busking Girl's Glee Club Librarian 2, 1, Vice President 33 Girlis Clubg Chairman junior Prom3 Operettag junior Play3 Usher at Senior Play ESTHER Kms Career: Undecided Girl's Clubg Pro Club SENIORS ERVIN KIOLLER Career: Undecided Le Foyerg Hi-Yg Hi-Y-Tri-Hi Play 4g Sock an Year Book Staffg Junior Play 4 FRANCES KoslBA Career: Undecided Girl's Clubg Pro Club WALTERINA KOSIBA Career: Undecided Girlys Club: Pro Club CHARLES KREPELA Career: Undecided Pro Club: Hockey Pmur HowARn LEECH Career: Show Card Artist Boy's Glee Club: Intramural Basketball EDWARD W. LOMBARD Career: Missionary Glee Clubg Orchestrag Football '27g Junior Englis KlRugby!, d Buskin, 'Twinnie ilwallyf! Chucky Phil 5KEdll h Assemb- lyg Circulation Staff Mercuryg Circulation Staff Yea Book MARSHALL T. MAGEE, JR. Career: Electrical Engineering I' Horsey Boy's Science Clubg Chemo. Physics Clubg Football 1, 2, 3 Capt. 45 Basketballg Tennis: Track: Dance Comm., Prom Comm.g Stage Mgr. of Junior and Senior Play: Year Book Advertising EVERETT MALERBA Career: Ofhce Business y scNigH Sock and Busking Dramatic One Act Play Contest 1, 25 Asst. Mgr. Basketball: Mgr. Intramural Basketball: Stage Mgr. Woi Loh Club junior Assembly Program PERRY MARTIN Career: Undecided Basketball: Pro Meritog Pro Club FELICE MAURILLO Career: Undecided Girl's Clubg Pro Club Pepper', ulphiln page thirteen - mu' Afim Vfnr Aifnrm S F N I O R S page fourteen ERNEST MAXWELL Career: Undecided Boy's Science Clubg Seni RUTH ELINOR MCCAI.I. K'Ernie or Play Committeeg Pro Club l'Ruthie Career: Interior Decorator Pro Meritog Tri-lli Sec. Pro Tem 4: Christmas Party Comm.g Asso. liditor Year Bookg Mercury Staff: School News Dept.: Girl's Club: Pro Club: Woi Loh Party Comm.g Christmas Welfare Comm.: Picture Comm.g Usher at Graduation RAY NTCCARROLL Career: Undecided Pro Club CHARLES NIILLER Career: Undecided Swimming Teamg Pro Cl FRANCIS MINKLER Career: Undecided Footballg Pro Club JULIA AMELIA Mom Career: Stenographer ' U Girlls Clubg Pro Merito, PHYLLIS RUTH NIORSE Career: Undecided Pro Club: Girlis Club DOROTHY JEAN Mosman Career: Nurse Woi Lohg Girl's Club: P English Play ROBERT XVILLIAM MUDG Career: Business Hi-Yg Science Club: Pro Sub Treasurer 3 ANNE NATTRESS Career: Teacher Glee Club: Junior Play mittee: Senior Play Committeeg Glee Club nnHiCk1a Charlie ub c4Mink99 uhlun sher Senior Play: Pro Club lKPhilY7 CKDOUF ro Clubg Woi Loh Playg junior 1-:TT Blb'l Clubg Junior Play: Orchestra lg MANDY, Committeeg junior Prom Com- Committeeg Weekly Assembly Operettag junior English Paly SENIORS RICHARD W. PAUL NEWMAN Pepe'l Career: Mortician' Mercury Sports 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: Publicity Junior Dance: Cabinet Member 2, 49 Sports of Year Book LOUISE IVIARION NUNN Career: Undecided Pro Clubg Girl's Clubg Girl's Glee Club: Intramural Basketball: Class Baseball Team ALICE HELEN NUTTER Ally Career: Undecided Pro Club: Girl's Club: Girlls Glee Clubg Intramural Basket- ball LAURENCE OYBRIEN Larry', Career: Undecided Swimming Teamg Intramural Basketball: Pro Club CARROLL O,CONNOR Sonny Career: Undecided Pro Club ANTHONY J. ODIERNA Tony Career: Civil Service Boy's Glee Club: Pro Club: Soccer Team: Baseballg Captain Soccer: Hockey: Vice President Boy's Glee Club Intramural Basketball Team GERALDINE THERESA O'KEErE Gerry Career: Teacher Tri-Hig Girlis Clubg Ire Foyer Pres. 43 Pro lXfIeritog Tri-Hi- Hi-Y Play Ticket Comm.: Dec. Chair. Soph. Hop: Senior Dance: Mercury Staff: Vice Pres. Class lg Cab- inet Aflember 45 Year Book Statistics: Graduation Usher MARY O,NEIL Career: Undecided Baseball Teamg Intramural Basketballg Girlls Clubg Pro Club LEILA MARY PAGE Career: Nurse Girl's Clubg Pro Club: Pro Meritog Class Baseball Team: Intramural Basketball: Senior Basketball Team: Senior Play Usher TIBERIO PALOMBELLA Ty Career: U. S. Coast Guard Hi- Yg Boy's Science Club: Committee Hi-Y Christmas Banquet png: fifteen pug: Jixlfzn SENIORS WILLIAM PORTER Career: Undecided Footballg Basketballg Pro Club BURTON WARREN PREBLE Career: Artist and Seaman Bill' Bert' Glee Club: Art Year Book Staffg Hospital Room Oil Painted Scene: Redesigning of Mercury in 1930: Pro Club EMIL PURCELL Career: Electrician Footballg Pro Club JOHN PURCHASE Career: Undecided Pro Club RosE RAGAZZINI Career: Oflice Work Girl's Clubg Pro Club RocER KNIGHT RANCQRE Career: Undecided 'funk' ffjohnny' Lilly' ..Rog, junior Play Ticket Committeeg Senior Play Ticket Com mitteeg junior Dance Ticket Committeeg Pro Club JOI-IN C. REDMOND 'johnny' Career: Business Soccerg Footballg Intramural Baseballg Basketball CHARLES REED Charlie' Career: Undecided Soccerg Intramural and Class Basketball RoMEo Rossi Stonie' Career: Civil Service Footballg Basketballg Lunch Room Staffg junior Intra mural Basketball Coach NANCY E. RUGGIERA K'Nance, Career: Stenographer Girlls Clubg Girl's Glee Clubg Intramural Basketball Operetta SENIORS ANGELINA M. Russo Career: Stenographer ffshfimpu Glee Club: Girl's Club: Intramural Teams SAMUEL SAKTER Career: Undecided Basketball VIRGINIA SAWYER Career: Undecided Girl's Club: Pro Club ELMER SHEAFI-'ER Career: Undecided l'Sam Virgie,, Mahatma Soccer: Track: Athletic Dance Committee: Sophomore Play WILLIAM E. D. SICKLER Bill Career: Horse Breeder Future Farmers of America MARIE SIMPSON Career: Journalism Pro Meritog Le Foyer Treas 3g Tri-Hig Girl's Clubg Girl'S Glee Club V. Pres. 3g Mercury StaHg Asst. Ex. Editor 23 Ex. Editor 3, 45 Ex. Comm.g Foyer: Chair. Initiation Comm. Foyerg Chair. Program, Publicity, Devotion, Election of Ofhcers Comm. of Tri-Hig Comm. Tri-Hi Christmas PartygCab inet Member: Chair. PictureComm. Mercury and Christmas Assemblies. GERTRUDE CONSTANCE SMITH Connie Career: Nurse Girl's Club JOHN SMITH Career: Business A'Captain' Hi-Yg Glee Club: Soccerg Baseball: Intramural Basketball MARGARET MAE SMITH Career: Nurse Girl's Clubg Pro Club LAURA ANN SORNBORGER Career: Landscape Gardener Woi Loh Secretaryg Mercury Basketball GlMicky,7, Staff: Year Book Staffg Pdg! .ffvfnlfln SENIORS N U an pagz righteen ANNETTE PARENT Frenchie Career: Undecided Tri-Hig Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Play Committeeg Lunch Room Staffg Usher at Graduationg Girl's Clubg Pro Club ANTHONY FRANK PARISI Tony Career: Musical Instructor Pro Clubg Glee Clubg Intramural Basketballg Soccer Teamg Orchestrag English Assembly Play HARRY PELLETIER Sears Roebuck Career: Business Hi-Yg Pro Clubg Footballg Hockeyg Baseballg Trackg junior Playg Lunch Room Staffg TralIic Staff ANNE RosE PEZZINI Peas Career: Business Girlis Clubg Pro Club IVIARY ANN PHILIPS Freckles Career: Bookkeeper Pro Meritog Bookkeeper in Lunch Roomg Senior Basket- ball Team Captaing Mercury 3g Glee Clubg Pro Clubg Girl's Club GERALD PIERCE 'KPiercey Career: Undecided Pro Club THELMA JANET POKORNY Spits Career: Undecided Intramural Basketballg Sec. Assembly Program Comm. 35 Year Book Typistg Pro Meritog Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Mercury Solicitor 33 Class Giftsg Girl's Clubg Pro Club WILLIAM POKORNY Career: Chemist HOCKEYQ Junior Class Playg Junior English Playg Hi-Yg Boy's Science Clubg Pro Club EDWARD Po1vIERoY Eddie Career: Undecided Pro Clubg Glee Clubg Soccerg Trackg Year Book Staffg Senior Cabinet Member SILVIO POMPEI Sip Career: Electrician Hockey: Pro Club SENIORS Louis STIPEK Bohunk,' Career: Aviation Pro Club HAROLD FRANCIS STRINISTE Hal' Career: Commercial Artist W. S. Art Clubg Student Council: Lunch Room Staff Glee Club: Track DOROTHY SWIFT Dot Career: Nurse Basketballg Pro Club MARGARET TAGGART Career: Undecided Pro Meritog Class Day Prophecy: Orchestra: Glee Club Le Foyerg Girl's Club: Pro Club CARL ANTON TOOTILL Tut' Career: Undecided Hi-Yg Science Clubg Mercury Staff: Year Book Stalfg Pro Meritog Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Dance Committee ANDREW TRICINELLA Andy Career: Business Pro Club RUTH A. TUCKER Career: Commercial Girlls Club: Pro Club LEONARD UFFORD, JR. Len Career: Technical Engineer Science Club: Treas. Program Comm.: Chair. Initiation Comm.: Year Book Staff: Pro Club: Soccer: Tennis: Co-Captain: Intramural Basketball Capt. STELLA URBAN Career: Undecided Glee Clubg Girl's Club: Operettag Basketball HELEN ISABELLE VAUG1-IAN Check Career: Physical Director Woi Lohg Girl's Club: Pro Club: Basketball page nhzeicen SENIIORS page twenty ROBERT VOCESKY Career: Musical Boy's Glee Club: Pro Club REMINGTON H. WARNER Rem Career: Discounting Hi-Y Pres. 4: Mercury Staff: Sock and Buskin: Boy's Science Club: Soccer: Tennis: junior Prom Comm.: Poverty Dance Comm. EMILY WHITE ULee Career: Undecided Tri-Hi Treas. 4: Le Foyer: Sock and Buskin Sec. 3: Woi Loh: Girl's Club Sec. 2: Intramural Basketball: Class Team 1, 2: Assembly Program Comm. Chair: Vice Pres. Class 3, 4: Woi Loh Play: Mercury Jokes 2: Asst. Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Year Book Editor-in-Chief: Sock and Buskin Play 3: Lunch Room Staff: Pro Merito: Class History: junior Play: Senior Play RUTH WILMES Willie Career: Teacher Le Foyer: Latin Club: Girl's Club WILLIAM DANIEL WILSON Career: Aviation Soccer: Manager Track: Mercury Home Room Agent GLADYS CAROLYN WiNKLER Winkie Career: Undecided Girlls Club: Basketball AMY BELKNAP Woon Career: Secretary Girl's Club: Tri-Hi: Secretary Mercury: Class Collector: Cabinet Member: Pro Merito MARGUERITE B. Woons Peggy Career: Nurse Woi Loh: Tri-Hi: Intramural Basketball: Capt. Freshman Basketball: Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Play 4 EMILY S. WRIGHT Emy Career: Nurse Sock and Buskin: Woi Loh: Girl's Club: Junior Play: English Assemblies: Mercury Advertising Stall: Woi Loh Play THOMAS WHITMAN Career: Undecided Pro Club CLASS DAY Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy ..... Best Girl Student ...... Best Boy Student ....... Most Ambitious Girl ..... Most Ambitious Boy ..,.. Class Lady ........... Class Gentleman ..... Prettiest Girl ...... Handsomest Boy .... Best Dressed Girl .... Best Dressed Boy .... Cutest Girl .......... Cutest Boy ........ Best Natured Girl .... Best Natured Boy ..... Shyest Girl ..... ....... Shyest Boy ................. Most Mischievous Girl ......, Glass Ballot Most Mischievous Boy ............ Done Most for the School-Girl ..... Done Most for the School-Boy Best Dancer-Girl .............. Best Dancer-Boy .......... Class Actress ........ Class Actor ........ Class Optimist ..... Class Pessimist ...... Class Artist-Girl .... Class Artist-Boy .... Class Musician ..... Class Poet ........,. Class Manhater ....... Class Womanhater ...... Best All-Around Girl ..... Best All-Around Boy ..... Most Admired Teacher ,... Best Faculty Advisor .... Best Class ..........,. Graduation Song T'is our parting night as West Side Seniors, For now we're bidding her good-bye. We are grateful for the things she's taught us Now to her we sing a fond farewell. Dear West Side High, We part from you, To enter into worlds We have but dreamed of. We're sad to go, For we shall miss you so. Dear School, we now say Adieu. Word: by EDNA Hocluzn. Tune-- Aloha Oc. . . . . .Emily White Donald Bozenhard . . .Marie Simpson . . . .Vincent Elmer . . .Marie Simpson . . . .Vincent Elmer . . . . . .Rose Durfee . . .William Girotti .......Jean Flagg . . .Ernest Cassells . Eleanor Houlihan . . .Leonard Ulford . . . .Carol Hermes . . .Ernest Maxwell . .Nancy Ruggiera .. ...Bruno Ardenghi .Helen Duknowitz .Edward Pomeroy .Laura Sornborger , . . .William Pokorny . . . . .Emily White Donald Bozenhard . . . . . .Alice Gonet . . .Ernest Cassells . . . .Edna Hocker . . .Ernest Cassells . .Bruno Ardenghi . . .Dante Ferranti . . . .Carol Hermes . .Antonio Battista . .Angeline DeVito . . . . .Edna Hocker . . .Isabel Ferguson . .Lawrence Quinn .Doris Farnsworth Donald Bozenhard .. . . . .Miss Burke . . . .Miss Leighton ...........l933 page twenty-one cLAss DAY Class Will By CARL TOOTILL We, the class of 1933, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three, being in complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, yet considering the uncertainties of our life do hereby declare, asseverate and proclaim this document as our last Will and Testament. Owing to his splendid sense of the fitness of things in general, we hereby appoint Mr. Longfellow's bust as our sole executor. Individually we do make the following bequests: ARTICLE I. If his hair ever grows to a decent and respectable length we bequeath and bestow upon ........ Douglas Pillsbury, Ernie Cassells' famous permanent wave. We trust Douglas will use it to an advan- tage in his conquests of the feminine world. ARTICLE II. Because of his deserving attitude and ambitious accomplishments we leave to Mr. Bruce Chand- ler, Esq., Vincent Elmer's A's and student ability. We all agree that Mr. Chandler will follow in the steps of his illustrious predecessor and attain new heights in the scholastic world. ARTICLE III. Owing to the fact that there are town ordinances concerning such obstreperous noises as disturb the peace of the public, we give Arthur Symington the choice of either Ernie Cassells' singing voice or that most efficient little instrument known as a gag. ARTICLE IV. The senior boys, realizing from sad experience the uncertainty of the hands of the local barbers, leave Thomas Cavanaugh one large bowl. With this they hope Thomas will be able to keep his Dutch Cut in perfect and alluring trim. ARTICLE V. The senior class by-laws state that all male pupils-wishing to become seniors must have attained a height of five feet four inches. We very considerately leave Ernest Parker johnson, Jr., 1,000 units of vitamin B, so that he may become a handsome brawny senior. ARTICLE VI. Science, so the scientists tell us, is the foundation of our modern civilization. For the benefit of civilization therefore, we leave William Doty, Laure Somborgeris scientific comprehension of physics. ARTICLE VII. Having carefully weighed and considered the advantages and virtues of all eligible persons we gladly donate Dot Farnsworth's cheering voice to Margaret Cowing. Margaret will now be able to use her vocal talents to the advantage of West Side's athletic following. ARTICLE VIII. Realizing that the susceptibility of males is much lessened in the absence of such an asset to feminine charms, we solemnly bequeath Eleanor Houlihan's giggle to Vernice Leonard. ARTICLE IX. Certain alienists inform us that a person with a propensity toward childish acts may be cured by giving him childish things to do. We have duly considered this statement. We have decided to leave Frank Aldrich one large, oversized kiddy-kar, so that in study periods he may make the rounds of his class- mates with greater ease. If he is cured we hope to save the school many dollars in demerit slips. ARTICLE X. From our study of the Law of the Conservation of Matter we have come to the conclusion that ever undesirable things will always exist in one form or another. With this fact in mind we graci- ously bestow upon john Ferriter, Richard Burt's morbid propensity toward sloth and procrastinationlu ARTICLE XI. To the estimable Mr. Thomas Huckins we leave Donald Bozenhard's popularity and acting ability. We have refrained from leaving him Bozie's collection of emotional ejection of sounds known as a laugh, the aforesaid Mr. Huckins is already well equipped. ARTICLE XII. Despite the varying location of the bequests, the senior boys leave theirs in the lunch room line to those tho take them anyway. They also leave fifty high hats, to be carried by said usurpers in the aforesaid line so that said line will resemble a queneatan opera house instead of a bread line for the un- employed. ARTICLE XIII. To whom it may concern, we hereby serve notice that we establish a lunch room fund said fund to be borrowed from sparingly by the users of that well known and popular phrase, Have you got an extra cent? ARTICLE XIV. We leave our deepest sympathy to the school for its overwhelming loss ofa class of such super- lative qualities as those of the class of 1933. We sincerely hope that the school will experience a speedy recovery from the blow.In order to do our bit to aid in said recovery we leave all the aforesaid superlative qualities to the junior class. ARTICLE XV. To aid the already worldly knowledge of the sophomores we bequest, donate and leave them the money for the purchase of a set of Encyclopedia Britannica fully illustrated to aid in absorbing the knowledge contained therein. We prayerfully hope that said illustrations will aid in the teachings of the texts and not serve as an object of certain facial decorations now so prevalent in our text books. ARTICLE XVI. Realizing the appalling scarcity of such beneficial blessings we wish to all the undergraduates many happy days, much prosperity and a multitude of good marks. ARTICLE XVII. We realize that our teachers are never fully repaid for their services to mankind. We there- fore bequeath to Mr. Cowing and the faculty our many thanks and heartfelt gratitude ofr the splendid helps and co-operation they have given us in sailing the deep and stormy waters of our high school years. Signed, CLASS or 1933. Subscribed, sealed and published, and declared by the above named testators as their Last Will and Test- ament, in the presence of us, the undersigned, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. ' ' CSignedl MR. 8: MRs. BULLHEAD, of the Biology Aquarium. CSignedJ MR. COLLARED LIYARCII of the Biology Terrarium. page twenty-two CLASS DAY FANNIE AVALIS. . . NINA CREAN ....... MARY CUTTING ..... HELEN DUIcNOwICz. . HARRY FAITS ....... EILA ALCOCK .....,. MADELINE BAKER. .. BRUNO ARDENGHI. . . FLORENCE BAILO. . . INEZ BoRsARIA .... HAROLD BALBONI... EVELYN BALIN ......, AMELIA BANNERMAN.. ALICE BARTLETT .... MYRTLE BATES ...... ANTONIO BATTISTA. . . NATALIE BELDEN .... ALICE BENJAMIN. .. PHYLIS CIMAROLI ..... JEANNETTE BERTRAND ...... JOSEPHINE BONZAGNI. DONALD BOZENIIARD.. CARL TOOTILL ....... LESLIE ENGLE .... RACHEL CLARK. . . RUTI-I WILMES ..... RIIEA GIROUX ..... ROBERT MUDGETT. .. RICI-IARD BURT ...... GILBERT BRISTOL .... RUTH BROUILLARD. . . MARJORIE BROWN. .. ERMA CAMERON ,... ERNEST CASSELLS. . . ELEANOR CLARK. . . LOUIS CLARK ....... JOSEPHINE CORREA. . . IRVING KJOLLER .... NANCY RUGGERIA. . . JANET FAULKNER ,... EVELYN FARNswoRTI-I. .. ANGELINA Russo ..,.. CLIFFORD CUMMINGS .... . . . FRANCES DUKNOWICZ. ROSE DURFEE ...... DOROTHY DURREE ..., ELEANOR EGAN ...... ADELBERT EGGLESTON ...... VINCENT ELMER ........ ... MOLLY EVASHKO .... DORIS FARNSWORTH. . . . CAROLYN HEIDEL. . . HAZEL FERGUSON. . . ISABELLE FERGUSON. .. ... JEAN FLAGG ....... RUBY GEER ....... WILLIAM GIROTTI. . . DOMINIC FUDA. .. ALICE GONET ...... BERNARD GRIFFIN ..... .... CARROLL O'CONNOR. . JOIIN KREPELA. .... .. JOHN REDMOND. . . Class Gifts By BARBARA GORDON and TIIELMA POKORNEY Rattles, because they are such school rowdies QF? Jack-in-the-box, because she is so jumpy . An extra bone, to take the place of the next bone s A little canary to remind him of the part he took a Money, to make up for tips they didn't get. hield, to shield him from Cupid's darts. Little ruffled skirt, to go with her ruffied blouse. Watch, On account of the Tick. Banana, just as a change from the Bartlett pear. Blushing rose, as change from old fashioned Myrt Modernistic painting. We do not know what this is Bread crusts, guaranteed to make her hair curl. Book in babytalk. Children can understand this. D he breaks. s Dickie Boy. le. , but perhaps you can tell us Package of glint, just a reminder of the last package. Package of seeds, to help make her grow. .Muffler, to mufile his voice. Tickets, for a surprise party. We give him his surprise party that he missed. Balloon. He may use the air within either for his tires, Or for his speeches Sunshine crackers to dispel the fog. Baby's bottle, to keep the little boy friends quiet. Roller skates, to help her get around more quickly A footstool, so she can reach you. with the notices. Box of matches. Be careful though, they are likely to Bern. A book on tact. This will help keep you from beco Cans, with which to can their laughs. ming too Frank. A hoe. It may come in handy when his future wife refuses to hoe corn. Car tickets, to help out on her transportation bill. A little monkey, to go with her spring hat. Lemons, to help make another first prize lemon pie. Glue, to make her hair stay down. A football, to help him attain his future ambition. 3-in-1 machine oil, to limber up his neck. A spare boy doll, in case hen shouldn't show up. Paciflers, to keep them from crying for last year' Dark glasses, so she won't see Red too much. Ruler, to use while in charge of room 23. A flag, to Flagg the train of her admirers. Pocketbook, to keep her Jack,' in. Cash register, for our school cashier. Hair removing tonic, in case it gets too bushy. pirplane, with plenty of room for the boy friends. s boy friends. Horses, for the four horsemen, on which to gallop to the Office. page twznty three CLASS DAY LAWRENCE O,BRl0N. . . GEORGE HAMBERG .... OLIVE GRovER ........ HAROLD HANNA ............ GEORGIANNA HARTWELL .... EDMOND HEIIERT ........... CHARLES HEGEMAN .,,. CAROL HERMEs ...... DOROTHY HIGKEY ..., EDNA HOCKER ....,.. ELEANOR HOULIHAN. . . KIKY JANETIS ......., ' EANNETTE HowE .... STEER KING ,..... OHN KOLODJIEZ ,... ALTERINA KOSIBA. . . FRANCESCA KOSIEA ..., CHARLES KREPELA. . . THELMA POKORNEY .,,. GERALD PIERCE ...... EDWARD POMEROY .... WILLIAM POKORNY. . . WILLIAM PORTER.. . ROMEO RossI ..... MARIE SIMPSON .... GERTRUDE SMITH ..... ROBERT VOCESKY ...... REMINGTON WARNER. . EVERISTO MALEREA. . . MARSHALL MAGEE. . . HAROLD STRINISTI ..., MARY PHILLIPS .... SILvIo POMPEI .... BURTON PREBLE. . . EMIL PURCELL .... SAM SAKTER ....... ELMER SHEAFFER. .,.. PHILIP LEECI-I ...... LEILA PAGE ...... AMY WOOD ....... ROGER RANCORE. . . ANNE NATTRESS ...... LAWRENCE QUINN .... ALICE NUTTEK ....., LOUISE NUNN. .... .. LEONARD UEFORD ..,. DANTE FERRANTI ..... PHYLLIS MORSE ..., MARY O'NEIL ....I PEGGY Woons ....... THOMAS WHITMAN .... WILLIAM SICKLER ..., HELEN VAUGHN ..., TONY ZERRA ...... RUTH MCCALL ...., ACK SMITH ........., AURA SORNBORGER. . . TIEERIO PALOMEELLA.. TONY PARIsI ........., TONY ODIERNA ....... ANNETTE PARENT .... DOROTHY SWIFT ....... WILLIAM WILSON ...... GI-:RALDINE O,KEEFE ...,... RICHARD NEWMAN .... . page twenty-four . . .Picture of Bert Wheeler. . . .Picture of Robert Woolsey. Peanuts, so he can eat his Phil. A hot dog as a change from ordinary Hamburg Cream cheese, to go with an Olive. Bobbie pins, in case his hair should be disturbed. Microphone, to help her broadcast.', A game, to enable him to find Out which sister he really wants. A knife, to Whittle, with. Adhesive tape, to keep her smile in place. A tray, in case she wants to take up lunch counter work permanently. . . .Smelling salts. She will probably need them for the next play she is In. . . .An escort, to give other girls a chance with her brothers. . . .Bib bow, to remind her ofthe one she wore in the junior play. . . .A box of noise. We think she needs it. ...A crown, for the King.', Barnyard animals, to help him start right on his farm. Cushions, to help make their daily naps more comfortable. lastic, to hold up her gym bloomers. Their doubles. Doll, to tame Wild Bill. . . .Box of pills. They are good for pain, even the kinds he gives us. . . .Balcony and doll Uulietl for Romeo. . . .Long rolling-pin when she settles down with Louis. Alcohol, to preserve her appendix. . . .An extra cornet, softer in tone, to relieve the neighbors. A book, to balance on his head to improve his walking. Nut cracker, because he wisecracks all the time. Cat, to remind him of his Kitty. A Skippy cartoon, to remind him of his Skippy. A little Plymouth roadster for two equipped with a road map to Agawam. A book on How to Conquer Shyness. A tin medal, because he was the flrst one on the Hoor to start the Freshman Social OH. A book on How to please all the lady friends. Fluffy apron to use in his father's store. A phonograph record, to use once in a while and give his mouth a break. A Mack truck, to help him deliver his papers. Mouse, she was always as quiet as one. A roll of films so she can take some more of those unusual photos. Go Slowi' sign, both for school and on the road and especially on New Year's eve. A yard stick to measure her Miles. Clock to get him to assembly on time. Twin dolls, they were always together. , . .Engagement ring, so he won't have to make one when the time comes. . . .A bucket of water to remind him of a water boy and also to cool his head off. . . .Boat and Red Devilito remind hernof his Red Devil. Many happy landmgs. . . cane to stand up, Instead of havmg to kneel, . . . hicken, it says Peep. A ribbon to keep his hair up. . . .A package of seeds to start out in his life's profession. A basketball to remind her of the splendid work she did on the team. Smelling salts to keep him awake. A crank, to use when that giggle runs down. . . .A bar of Woodbury's soap to keep that girlish complexion. A ti: to remind her of TL Song, Jealous, Don't take it so hard. A violin so he won't have to carry his Own. A feather to go with his war whoop. A contract to take Clara Bow's place in Hollywood. A chain to .flow her down. A picture of Woodrow Wilson who was named for him. A copy of the Parent's Magazine as she's interested in one at least. A scholarship in the vocal department of the Springiield Conservatory of Music Shi: doing well there. fffontinurd on page 501 CLASS DAY FANNIE AIVALIS .,.. FLORENCE BAILO .... ALICE BARTLETT .... ANTONIO BATTISTA. . NATALIE BELDEN.... J EANETTE BERTRAND ..,.... INI-:z BoRsARI ...... . GILBERT BRISTOL .... HAZEL FERGUSON. . . Louls CLARK ....... JOSEPHINE CORREA.. NINA CREAN .... . . . FRANCES DUKNOWITZ ....... MOLLIE EVASHKO. . . HARRY FAITS ....... ISABELLE FERGUSON. EVERETT MALERBA. . FELICE MAURILLO. .. FRANCES MINRLER. . JULIA MORI .....,.. PHYLLIs MORSE ..... DOROTHY MOSI-IER. .. ANNE NATTRESS ..... LAWRENCE O,BRIEN. . . . . CARROLL O,CONNOR. . . . . . . LAURA SORNBORGER ........ TIBERIO PALOMBELLA TONY PARIsI ........ ANNE PEZZINI ..,. MARY PHILIPS ...,. GERALD PIERCE ..... TI-IELMA PORORNEY. SILvIo POMPEI ..... DANTE FERRANTI. . . DOMINIC FUDA .... WILLIAM GIRo'I'TI. . . CHARLES GIORGI .... HAROLD HANNA ..... EDMOND HEBERT .... LEONARD BRASSARD ........ CHARLES MILLER. . . ELEANOR HOULIHAN. KIKY JANETIS ....... ESTHER KING ...... JOHN KOLODZIEJ .... CHARLES KREPELA. . RAY MCCARROLL. . . JOHN MALAGUTI. . . BURTON PREELE. . . EMIL PURCELL ..,... LAWRENCE QUINN. . . ROSE RAGAZZINI .... ROGER RANCORE .... ROMEO ROSSI ......, NANCY RUGGIERA. . . ANGELINA Russo... VIRGINIA SAWYER. . . WILLIAM SICKLER. . , GERTRUDE SMITH. .. JOHN SMITH ....... HAROLD S'rRINIs'rE. . Class Prophecy of I 933 By NIARGARET TAGGART and RACHEL CLARK Housekeeper in Home for Aged Women. Information desk at Union Station. Leader of Prohibition Party. Sign painter at Garden Theater. Missionary stationed in China. Picture of her lustrous eyes used to advertise popular brand of eye heautifier. Head buver for Stillman's. . . . .Debaterion farmers affairs. Owner of famous race horses. Groom, employed by Hazel Ferguson. Nurse at Noble Hospital in Westfield. Collector of Shopping Nzwx Ads. Making jig saw puzzles at Milton Bradley. Demonstrator of Singer Sewing Machines. Selling oil burners. Author of Better Home Cooking cook-book. Favorite gigolo of Polly Moran. Maid in Longmeadow home. Slow motion Wrestler. At Forbes giving instructions in knitting. Camp Fire Girls' director. Fashionable Marchioness. Bookkeeper at Finley's Charge It Market. Partners in jewelry store. Stone bracelets their specialty. Limerick writer. Typist for Laura. Operator of Staten Island Ferry. Teacher of archery. Has renowned library consisting of history books. Night club owner. ,. . . . .After getting automobile license is on an extended tour through New York. . . . . .Photographer at Bosworth's Qdue to his success with class picturesl. Motorman on Holyoke Limited. Owner of local chain of barber shops. Warden Lawes best guard at Sing Sing Prison. Originator of new merit system now in use in various high schools. GOldllSh trainer. Endeavoring to cultivate a Black Tulip. Owner of Pineapple Plantation in Hawaii. General manager of plantation. Full pledged successor of Gracie Allen of Burns and Allen. . . . .Winner of Odd Names Contest in New England. Cashier at Bennie's Restaurant. Optician at Pooles. Vocational guider in a New York Junior High School. Studying the origin and development of Hopscotch.,' Juggler much in demand at social functions. Art section in Ballyhoo.,'. Manager of Pretzel Factory. Taxi service with Austin cars. Ski-jumper in Switzerland. Floorwalker at Kresge's. Ticket printer for athletic games of local high schools. . . .Protege of Culbertson, the Bridge Player. Wearer of Highest Spike Heel. Collector of famous autographs. CHasn,t succeeded in getting Rubinoff's ye1.J Writer of book, How to Express One's Thoughts. After last break with Gene she has decided to enter convent. Collecting subscriptions to The Country Gentleman. Driving Springfield Union paper truck. page twenty-Jive CLASS DAY ANDREW TRINCINELLA ....., RUTH TUCKER .,..... JOHN PURCHASE ...... EDWARD POMEROY ..,. ROBERT VOCESKY .... HELEN VAUGHAN .,... JOHN REDMOND .... AMY WOOD ........ THOMAS WHITMAN .... WILLIAM WILSON ..... SAMUEL SARTER ,... CHARLES REED ..... MARGARET SMITH .... JOSEPH VIOLA ........ ELMER SHAEI-'EER ..... EILA ALCOCK ...... BRUNO ARDENGI-II .... MADELINE BAKER .... CHARLES HEGEMAN. . . HAROLD BALEONI ..... EVELYN BALIN ,.... MYRTLE BATES ...... RICHARD NEWMAN .... JOSEPHINE BoNzAGNI. Ross DURFEE ....... DONALD BOZENHARD.. EMILY WRIGHT ....... RUTH BROUILLARD. . . MARJORIE BROWN .... RUTH MCCALL ....... WILLIAM POKORNEY. . RICHARD BURT ....... ERMA CAMERON .... ERNEST CASSELLS .... PHYLLIS CIMAROLI .... ALICE BENJAMIN. .. BERNARD GRIFFIN .... ELEANOR CLARK ..... CLIFFORD CUMMINGS.. MARY CUTTING ...... ANGELINE DEVITO. .. DOROTHY DURKEE .... HELEN DUKNOWICZ. .. ELEANOR EGAN ...... EDWARD LOMBARD .... MARSHALL MAGEE .... ERNEST MAXWELL .... ROBERT MUDGETT .... RICHARD NEWMAN .... LOUISE NUNN. ..... .. GERALDINE O,KEEFE. MARY O,NElL ........ DOROTHY SWIFT ...... LEILA PAGE .......... HARRY PI-:LLETIER .... LEONARD UFFORD .... WILLIAM PORTER ..... MARIE SIMPSON .... LoUIs STIFEK ..... CARL TOOTILL ....... STELLA URBAN ....... REMINGTON WARNER. EMILY WHITE ........ CAROLYN WINKLER. .. PERRY MARTIN ...... ANITA REMILLARD .... ALICE GONET ...... VINCENT ELMER .... page twenty-fix Proprietor of Agawam Potato Chip Co. House Mother at Smith College. Subway driver in Boston. Piano tuner. Singer in MacDowel1 choir. Coach of In the Net basketball team. Parachute jumper. fHeight 30 feet from ground., Advisor on What to wear. Now employed by Steigers. Land auctioneer. Wild game hunter in Africa. Mickey Mouse impersonations on radio. Chauffeur for Sakter. Taking short course in dental school in order to preserve her teeth. jockey for Hazel Ferguson's best horse, Goldie. Surpassed Malcolm Campbell's speed record fwith one handj. Tennis champion. Discoverer of the foolproof method of teaching chemistry. Governess of the President's grandchildren. All-American football. Head librarian at West Springfield library. Publicity agent for Edna St. Vincent Millay. Pilot of a trans-Atlantic Plane. Hostess on trans-Atlantic airplane. Wife of a millionaire banker. Her jewels have been stolen. Private detective in the jewel theft. Candidate for senator from a new party advocating more freedom of speech Stumping for Emily Wright. Giggles Girls on the radio. Known as Tee Hee, Ha Ha, and Ho Ho. narchist, inciting theater employees to strike. 1 l Manufacturer of stink bombs thrown into theatres during strike. Gym teacher at West Springfield High. Taking O. O. McIntyre's place as columnist. Teaching fond daddies how to talk baby talk to their children. Lazy man in Barnum and Bailey's circus. Taking care of Bernard. Chief gardener at the White House. Wife of a successful surgeon. Concert pianist. Head dietician in a New York hospital. Most lively girl in Palmer, her new residence. English teacher. Training bumble bees not to sting. Filibustering in the Senate. Screen's greatest lover. West Springfield chief of police. Pilot of a trans-Atlantic airplane. Manager of the Giggles Girls. Dean of girls at co-ed college. Policewomen in the jewel theft. ecretary on expedition with Carolyn Winkler. H Co-authors of book, From Massachusetts to Texas. emonstrating blueing guaranteed to keep shirts white. French teacher. Wealthy bachelor. Author of book Blushing, Why, When, and Where? The perfect secretary. Founder of New York hospital. Editor of the Woman's Home Companion. Explorer. Cowboy. Character reader. Dancer on the New York stage. Owner of a restaurant where the only soup served is alphabet soup. fContinued on page 33D CLASS DAY Class Day Song Dear Old West Springfield High, We're leaving you. Tho' we are now departing, we shall e'er be true to you. Faithful to your ideals We'll eler stand by, And we'll be loyal to The name of our dear West Springiield High. Footsteps are echoing Through West Side High, And as we are departing We'll leave you with a sigh, And down Life's mystic paths we'll travel by. We'll think of you as our dear Alma Mater, dear West Springfield High. Word: by MYRTLE BATES. Tum- Anchors Aweighf' Graduation Song Waters of Time slip by gently, Carrying all in their swayg Swift as a. lark they glide silently, And o'ertake each one by their way. Linglring we stand near quite fearful, Awed at Life's very call. Tho it seems drear, Hope is still near, On her aid we may ever fall. Thus far we've met Life but vaguelyg Lightly she brushed from afarg Like filmy wings of a butterfly, Or as one looks up at 'a star. Now we have come to the crossroad Where we must choose our life's code. Then Wrong to meet, And Right to seekg May Good Fortune guide us alwayl Muric by MARGARET E. TAGGART. Word: by ANITA Louise REMILLAKD. page twenty-.raven CL1 XSS DAX page twenty 'eig ht CLASS DAY Class History BY EMILY WHITE Ahoy therel Weigh anchor! We are about to venture forth on another trip, which may be on a rough sea. The good ship, Fortune, has weathered the storms well for the past three years of depression. When we, the passengers, boarded her three years ago, we encountered a bewildering situation in trying to become acquainted with the ofhcers and our fellow passengers. But the officers and crew, who for the most part, had seen many different groups board the ship in previous years, were very kind and helpful and the passengers who already had been sailing for a year or two greeted us with friendly smiles. And, of course, being of the class scheduled to disembark in 1933, we easily became adapted to our new surroundings. The first and second class passengers soon cast their votes. Then following them, with the help of two willing high officers, Miss Janet Leighton and Miss Jeanne Towle, we also chose our leaders. The choice of our division was as follows: As first mate, Ernest Cassells, Marshall Magee as second mate, Jean Flagg was to keep the log of the shipfs voyage and Thelma Pokorny was to guard the funds. We selected Non ipsis, sed omnibus - Not for one but for all,l' as our motto to act as a compass on our journey. Being third class passengers, we did not have much to do or say in regard to the ship's entertainment during the year 1931. However, early in the spring we held a dance for our fellow travelers. It certainly was a gala affair, held in the gym of the ship, which looked very much like the gym of the West Springfield Y. M. C. A. The hall was gaily decorated in green and gold, which were the colors which we were to Hy from our mast on our three year's journey. The decorations were the most effective which had been produced in a long time and immediately our group was recognized as a leader. But the social affairs of that first year were not very numerous as most of us bent our empty heads over many puzzling volumes of books. When the class of '31 graduated, she presented us with her banner of green and gold, establishing us as her sister class and at the same time originating a new custom. In june the first port was reached and the whole company left for a two months' leave inland. Fall found us ready once more to board the sturdy, old ship. Because of our work the previous year we had earned the privilege of traveling in the second class passage. When we returned from our summer vacation, we were saddened to hear of the death of one of our fellow-passengers, Mary Kolodjiez. However, it was necessary to sail on despite the stormy weather. One of the first things to clear the way for our social season was to choose new leaders. This time Donald Bozenhard was to fill the first position with Emily White as his assistant, Marjorie Brown was to keep the log and Thelma Pokorny was to continue to balance the budget. The depression was, by that time, affecting most of the passengers, so we decided to present the ship with a Poverty Dance. We all dressed in old clothesg the girls, in the oldest clothes in which they could still make themselves attractive, and, although the males care not to admit it, they too dressed to make a hit. The event of the evening was the shoe dance. Each girl dropped a shoe into a big barrel and one by one a fellow picked a shoe and sought its owner. Alas, that night was a sad one for the girls with big feet. We sailed on our course with the usual routine work until February, when we presented It Won't Be Long Now, a play which went over big. An appreciative audience responded with enthusiasm, both to the antics of the office boy, William Pokorny, and to the worries of the gallant hero, Ernest Cassells. With two great successes, there must always be a third. The annual Junior-Senior Prom was the out- standing event ofthe social year. Beneath a canopy of many pastel shaded streamers, gowns of similar shades were contrasted against the dark coats and white flannels of their escorts, as the passengers glided to the strains pf thelorchestra. Indeed, the Prom was a great success and one that its attendants would not forget for a ong time. As a change from the strenuous year, in June, 1932, the ship again pulled into port and the weary voyagers welcomed the summer of rest at hand. The rest was in good stead, for the group returned to spend another strenuous year of both work and play. The athletic season opened and from the class of '33 were drawn many able players who some day, because of their great feats in the sport world, will probably read their names on the front pages of the leading news- papers. The clubs and various organizations aboard ship opened with great gusto, and the seniors who had now reached the rank of first-class, were going to show the world what they were made of. The officers were all re-elected with the exception of the secretary who was replaced by Edna Hocker. Soon the Pro Merito list was announced and a certain few seniors gained their dignity with this same announce- ment. Their noses elevated a trifle and soon others followed suit until the class as a whole thought they were a very dignified set. But they dropped their new bearing when the annual Football Dance was given. Everybody gave way to the carefree fun of the evening which was increased by the announcement of the soccer victory of the day. Numbers were dedicated to the different teams, which were sent on their way for a successful season. And following in quick succession came the senior play, Widow By Proxyfl She was very charming and made a big hit, but sad to say, didn't help to balance the budget. After canceling a spring dance, we headed our ship toward the home port. The last few months were alternately mixed with good times and plenty of hard work. One of the first events of the spring season was the election of the Year Book staff. The question arose as to whether we could afford to have a book or not but with determined minds and willing hands the whole class co-operated and successfully put one over. fffontinuezl on page 505 page twenty-ninr -- --' M- ---Q Q LASS D fp' page thirty ,Q-H CLASS DAY Class of 1934. Przfidrnt: PETER HAKMAN Secretary: Tosca DEFILXPPI Vir:'Pren'dent: JOHN MUDGETT Trearurzr: MILDRED NIGHTINGALE Faculty Adviror: PAUL WILLIAMS The only unusual thing about our Junior High School days was that the dues came in faster than they do now. Probably the reason for that miracle is that it was a novelty then to be paying dues. Mrs. Stebbins was our Class advisor and Peter Hakman was our Presidentg Mildred Nightingale, our Vice-Presidentg Ruth Sweet, our Secretaryg and Tosca DeFilippi, our Treasurer. Then graduation day came and with heavy hearts we left junior High. But our tears dried up and we began our Sophomore year in High School with increasing enthusiasm. Before long we chose class oiiicers and the cabinet members. Peter Hakman was elected for our Presidentg Barney Klauber, Vice-Presidentg Tosca DeFilippi, secretary, and Mildred Nightingale, Treasurer. Mr. Williams and Miss Ludden guided our doings during our Sophomore year. Our first social event, the Sophomore Hop, came oil with a bang. Before our Sophomore year ended, we elected officers for the coming Junior year. Again, Peter Hakman was chosen President, john Mudgett was chosen for Vice-Presidentg Tosca DeFilippi for Sec- retary, and Mildred Nightingale for Treasurer. The Junior year social calender was started by a Pumpkin Prom CRumors have it that the corn stalks used for decorations were secured by 'very skillful methods, but then there will be rumors.J The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde was chosen for the Junior Play and the talented actors and actresses were coached by Mr. Williams. We were all very sorry to lose one of our class advisors, Miss Ludden, therefore, leaving only Mr. Williams to help us. We hope we can fill all the vacancies the Seniors are leaving ftheir scholastic standings as well as their places in the hallj and will prove as capable as they have been. unior Music Rack 'Going, Going, Gone . .. ......... Senior Class Gotta Go ................... Conference Night Try A Little Tenderness .......... Final Exams Youlre Getting to be a Habit With Me 5 credits olf Crazy People .............. Third period study I've Got a Right to Sing the Blues Report card day I Wake Up Smiling .............. .Bell at 2.30 Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? . Lunchroom cry Some of These Days .......... Graduation Day Letls Sing Like the Birdies Sing ...,.. Glee Club unior Stars Marie Dressler. . Clara Bow ...... ,,......EdnaGuinis Slim Summerville, .,.. . . Nancy Carroll. . . Oliver Hardy .... Chico Marx ..... Jackie Searle .... Will Rogers. , . Anita Page ..... Karen Morley. . . Edwina Phaneauf . . , . .Bob Moran . . .Helen Setchell .. .Ivan LaPalme Charles Altamore . .Parker Johnson . . . .Thomas Huckins . . . . .Anita Ward . ........... Edith Wood Tom Brown ..... .... T homas Cavanaugh page thirty-one CLASS DAY page thirty-two CLASS DAY Class of 1935 At the beginning of the year we entered the high school proper and we immediately settled down to be good students UD. Our class advisors were Miss Harwood. who we are sorry to say has left the school, and Mr. Piper. We held a class meeting at which the ofiicers of last year presided. These officers were: Walter Ross, Presidentg Nlaurice Nye, Vice-Presidentg Eleanor Osteyce, Secretaryg Doris Woodward, Treasurer. At this meeting we decided the amount of class dues and nominated candidates for officers and dance committee. After election our officers were: Douglas Pillsbury, Presidentg Jane Ames. Vice-Presidentg Ida May Coons. Secretaryg Alice Corcoran, Treasurer. On April 21st we gave the annual Sophomore dance which was called the Hobo's Holidayfl It was a novel idea and we pride ourselves that it was a great success. We are going on to our final two years in high school with the hope that we get as much in as many ways from those years as we have in this first year. anky ...... L I ntelligent .... T actful. .. T imid .... L E azy ..... fficient .... S heiks ...... O rderly ..... P ink ......... H aughty ....... 0 ld-fashioned .... M inute ........ O ver-wise .... R efined ..... 0 riginal .... N eat ...... S aucy .... GEORGE HAMBERG .......... GEORGIANNA HARTWELL. . . CAROLYN HEIDEL ...... CAROL HERMES ....... EDNA HocKER ..... JEANNETTE HOWE ..., ERVIN KIOLLER .... FRANCESCA KOSIBA ..., WALTERINA Kos1BA. , . JOHN KREPELA ,...... PHILIP LEECH, ...... .. MARGUERITE Woons. ...,.. . LESLIE ENGLE ........ Doius FARNSWORTH ...,..,. EVELYN PARNSWORTH ..,. .. JAN ET FAULKNER ...... JEAN FLAGG ....... RUBY GEER ......,.. ANNETTE PARENT ..... AMEL1A BANNERMAN .,.,..,, BARBARA GORDON .... RHEA Grnoux. .. .. RUTH WILMES ..... DOROTHY HICKEY ..,, OLIVE GROVER ..... . . .Bond, .. . .Marie ,Flynn Ruth Aschenbach .. , . . .Jane Ames . . . . . .Walter Ross . .Norman Smith . . .Wilma Collins Downey and Nye .Eleanor Osteyee Winthrop Brown .Virginia Walker . .Vesta Hnlsman . . . . .Rita Little . . .Horace Fuller . .Alice Corcoran . . ..Ida May Coons CLASS PROPHECY CConlinufdfrnm pagf 261 Manager of the Honeymoon Hamburg. ,Lion and tiger act in Barnum and Baileyls. Delegate to the latest peace conference. Model for advertisement of Smiles cosmetics. Playing in Shaw's play, 'fYou Never Can Tell. Teaching Bostonian accent. . . . .Mary Culver . . .Ethel Fielding lilystery to the medical world. The only person ever known whose tongue got worn out. l Francesca has become quite fat and they are posing as f'before and after I-for reducing salts. Author of a book called f'Philosophies for Paper Boys. Architect for the first skycraper in West Springfield. Heroine in radio mystery drama. Villain in the mystery drama. Inventor of cream for permanently removing freckles. Truant Officers. Running a home for friendless cats. Author of Do High School Courtships Last?l' Owner of exclusive Paris dress shop. Model in dress shop. Owner of first prize dog at New England Dog Show. Running a beauty parlor. Taking the 1940 census. pug: thirty-thru CLUBS , ' v 'T v ff .,i., Pro Merito Farully fldzizb-ur.' III-ZLEN M. Boswonrn In March, I933, the Pro Merito pupils were announced. The membership of this club is limited to those who have an average of 85 percent or over in their studies, and the class of '33 is justly proud of those who have attained that honor. The members in order of their scholastic standing are: Vincent Elmer, Marie Simpson, Mary Philips, Thelma Pokorny, Carl Tootill, Barbara Gordon, Emily White. Margaret Taggart, Richard Burt, Rachel Clark, Carolyn Heidel, Eleanor Houlihan, Eleanor Egan, Amy Wood, Ernest Cassells, Geraldine 0'Keefe, Perry Martin, julia Mori, Ruth McCall, Isabelle Ferguson, William Girotti, and Ervin Kjoller. The speaking parts for graduation will be given by Vincent Elmer, Marie Simpson, and Mary Philips. Mr. Elmer's subject will be, The Power of Music g Miss Simpson will speak on 'lThe Negro's Contribution to Culture g and Miss Philips on Progress in Peace. Thelma Pokorny, Carl Tootill, Barbara Gordon, Emily White, Margaret Taggart, Richard Burt and Rachel Clark will speak at the Class Day exercises. page thirty-four CLUBS Mercury Bigger and Better . . . Such was our campaign slogan for the 1933 fllerfury. After much work and effort the slogan was realized and the school paper grew in size and quality. lt was difficult getting started for the advertising, and the subscription campaign did not go over with as much pep and with as good a response as in former years. However, after a strenuous campaign, it was settled that there would be two issues of the magazine during the year. An ambitious staff worked and produced a very effective Christmas issue. The cover depicted an old English Christmas and was hand colored in the art classes. And truly, the contents lived up to the standard set by the unusual cover. Early in the spring a convention of the Western Massachusetts League of School Publications was held at Technical High School, Springfield and was attended by several members of our staff. Later many students also attended a very lively meeting at Stafford Springs. At both schools the students enjoyed a fine time and received some very helpful information. In May the Massachusetts issue of the Mzrrury was distributed and was received with much enthusiasm. It was the largest number ever published and contained some of the finest material. In it were interviews with such personages as Harry Lauder and John Masefield. The literary material and feature departments showed decided improvement. The staff fulfilled their promise to make the Mercury bigger and better.', During the next yearlthe new staff will try to improve the Mercury still further in its material, appearance and general make-up. With able staff and the co-operation of the entire school, its success should be guaranteed. page th irty-fiw -lxi VM iii f A firm C l, U B S -N vw - , pl a u Tri- H 1 xldvifor: MILDRED GLASER Furully fIdzfi.for.' ANGELA BURKE Pr:n'dn1t: CAROLYN HEIDEL Iii!!-1,7't',f1ll1t'Ill.'JEAN l LAc:c Trrafurrr: EMILY WHITEI Sefrflary: ALICE GONET Sefrelary Pro Tfm: RUTH ih ICCALI. The purpose of the Tri-Hi is to try for higher standards of Christian living in the school, home, and com- munity. The high points of the year were the carrying of baskets of food at 'Thanksgiving and Christmas to the less fortunate families around town. Another was a mystery play given by Tri-Hi and Hi-Y called the Yellow Shadow. We were also fortunate to have Mrs. Maude Tait Moriarty as one of our guest speakers. A Tri-Hi--HiY dance was given on May 26 which ended the social events of both clubs for the year. The final meeting was held in the form of a tea given by Tri-Hi at which the new members and oflicers for the following year were inducted. The new ofhcers are: Mildred Nightingale, presidentg Elaine Belisle, vice- presidentg Vernis Leonard, secretaryg Phyllis Allen, treasurer. page thirty-,fix CLUBS Hi-Y Club .ldulf .fldz'i,vor.' OsMoND COBURN Faculty Adviyor: LEO CUMMINGS Prefident: REMINGTON XVARNER Secretary: LEONARD BRASSARD firf-Prf.r1'dfnt.' GILI3I5R'r BRISTOL Treafureri WILLIAM GIROTTI Through the co-operation and effort of both the leaders and members, the West Springfield Hi-YClub has completed another successful year. Some of the outstanding activities are as follows: A banquet for both Tri-Hi and Hi-Y members and alumni, the sports banquet for the lettermen ofthe school, Mr. Trigger, chief radio engineer at Westinghouse, who spoke on radio. the Good Friday breakfast to which unlike other years the Tri-Hi was invited, the annual hanquet and installation ofthe new officers, the Tri-Hi Hi-Y dance given May 26th, 1953, and then too, the club sent 16 members to the 43rd Annual Older Boys Conference held in Pawtucket, R. I. The officers chosen for next year are Howard Duchacek, Presidentg Morris Rosenthal, Vice-Presidentg john Mudgett, secretaryg Thomas Huckins, treasurer. page th irty-:nun - CLUBS l 1 Sock and Buskin Club Prnia'nzl.' DONALD Bozr-:NHARD Chairman Program Comm.: BEATRICL-3 CLARK Vice-Pre,rider1t.' 'THOMAS Huci-cms Properly Miflreif: CAROLYN HEIDEL Secremry: Ameun BANNERMAN Faculty Adzfifor: DOROTHY SHAW Trrafurzr: R0sEMARY IDURFEE Honorary lllernbvr: PAUL A. WILLIAMS The Sock and Buskin Club started its year by studying the fundamentals of good acting. This meeting was opened by roll call and everyone answered by giving a reason why they joined the club. All reasons were good and original. The initiations were held in the evening at the High School Auditorium at the beginning of the year. Before a person is eligible for membership they must pass a reading and speaking test under the supervision of three teachers. After the initiations which were both a pleasure and an embarassment, refreshments were served and dancing followed. At the next meeting new officers were elected and tryouts for the play were held. The selections were made and the five parts were given to Ruth Sweet, Amelia Bannerman, Robert Miller, Donald Milliken, and Everisto Malerba. Our play Beauty and the Jacobin by Booth Tarkington was entered into the Twin-State Competitions and it was given in the Westfield High School Auditorium. page thirty-:ight CLUBS Boy's Science Club Faculty fldvircr: MR. Liao G. CUMMINGS Prerident: BRUNO ARDENGHI Secretary: ERNEST CASSELLS Vice-Prefz'dent.' TIBERIO PALOMBELLA Trearurzr: LEONARD UFFORD All the meetings of the Boys' Science Club this year were held at night. At the first meeting Mr. Van Buren was the speaker and his topic was 'KThe Paper Making Industryf' The induction of twelve new members in March was another meeting of the club in the high school's chemistry laboratory. The initiation was in charge of Donald Bozenhard, Ernest Cassells and Tiberio Pal- ombella. Refreshments were served. It is customary for the Science Club to give an assembly in the colurse of the year. This year a group of students from Technical High School demonstrated a few of the more interesting phenomena of chemical reactions. The annual picnic was held the first part of Nlay at Congamond. page thirty-nine -W M c1.L' iss 4 l l X t 'V T 4 I Le Foyer Fmtulty fldziirmn' MRS. ELIZABETH B. 'FIRRELL Pferidznls GERALDINE f,,KLlbIFE l'irz-Prfridfn1.' Rose IJURFEE Serrzlary: ELEANOR EGAN Trfarurer: PETER HAKMAN To those little freshmen and sophomores just struggling through the phonetic triangle in the course of I . 4. K, 4. ,, . ., w , , p . earning I rench, Le 1 oyer is the prize of success. Ihey know that to belong to this club they must have an average of 85 per cent in their third year Frenchg so, of course, they must work. There is much enjoyment derived from this club. A member is free to invite his fellow-members to attend a meeting at his home. After the preliminaries the meeting is informal. lt is great fun to talk French with someone who knows just about as much of it as you do, but this is always under the attentive ears of hladame. Plays and stories are acted out in French. At every meeting songs are learned and sung most of the time h muc off key. This all tends to acquaint the pupils with speaking French in a conversational manner, and to use the idioms peculiar to that language. The picnic at Congamond closed the social activities for the year This was a gala event with swimmin . I .A A t. y g and a picnic supper cooked out-of-doors. Returning home, it was with a certain regret thatone remembers h h' b t at t IS was pro ably the last meeting of Le Foyer one would ever attend. pagr forty CLUBS Three F Club Motto: Fortiter, lideliter. feliciter Farulty Adviror: Miss TOWLE Przridrnt: VINCENT ELMER Secretary: AIILDRED PENDLETON Vice-Preridenfs JOHN lVIUDGET'l' Trmfurer: RACHEL CLARK A Latin club was formed this year for the purpose of helping the students to understand better thc customs and life ofthe ancient Romans and to make the study of Latin more interesting. A committee is appointed each month to keep before the classes mottoes, quotations and facts of interest from Latin literature. To be eligible for this club one must have an average of SSM, and be a member of either the junior or senior class. The club holds two meetings a month, a business meeting at school and a social meeting at the house of the various members. There have already been several jolly meetings and the jolliest of all was the all-day picnic at the cottage of Vincent Elmer in East Otis. page' forlyaoue CLUBS l Woi Loh President: JEANETTE Howe Secretary: LAURA SORNBORGER l'ic:-Preridrnl: EDITH Wooo Trearurer: ELEANOR HOUI.IHAN The Woi Loh enjoyed a very successful year which included several parties, a bridge and a masquerade dance at the Y. M. C. A. The year was formally opened by a novel bridge at the home of Miss Ludden, the faculty advisor. This was followed by initiation of new members, which brought the total number of members up to twenty-five, at the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool. After the initiations were completed refreshments were served and games were played. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets of food and clothing were prepared and given to needy families by the club. The faculty advisor was changed from Miss Ludden to Miss Kane because of the departure of Miss Ludden. Before Miss Ludden left a tea was given in her honor by the present and past members of Woi Loh at the Pyncheon Tea Room. A pewter bowl was presented to Miss Ludden by the first president of Woi Loh as a token of esteem from the club. The final event of the club's social year was a picnic at Congamond Lake. page forty-two CLUBS Glee Club Faculty .4dz1ixor.' MILDRED DENVER Prnident: ELEANOR I-IOULIHAN V1.fE-Pf?5idE7Zf.' KIKY JANETIS Secretary-Trfafurer: JEAN MERKEL Librarian: JESSIE SCHLADENHAUFFEN The Glee Club is a well-known organization that offers many advantages to those who desire a musical education and still more fun and good times. During the past four years the club has given many enjoyable presentations. The operetta, The Count and the Co-ed,'l received much favorable comment. Many holiday assemblies have been brightened by this club's share in the entertainment. The club, ably assisted by its committee, decided that the pin selected this year would be the standard pin used by this organization in years to come. ' pagz forty 'thru CLUBS Torch Club .fldull Adviror: HARRY HYLE Prerident: JOHN BONZAGNI Vice-Przrident: DOUGLAS PILLSBURY Secretary: RICHARD MARTIN Trearurer: STANLEY BOZENHARD The fine record achieved by the West Springlield Torch Club has not been obtained without effort. Both the leaders and members ofthe club have co-operated continually throughout the year. Some of its outstanding activities are as follows: the club sent nine out of its 27 members to the Older Boy Conference at Pawtucket. Also 18 boys out of 27 went to the Springfield Hi-Y and Torch Club conference. The Torch Club had many very interesting talks, some of which were given by Dr. Manley, and many outstanding men of Springfield College. The officers who were chosen for the next term of school are: President, Carlton Smithg Vice-President, james Greyg Secretary, james Burnsg Treasurer, Robert Sheldon. pagr forty-four CLUBS 1 x' - 2 K 3-T Club PfZ.fil1!7I1.' JANE AMES Snrelary' RUTH ASCHENBACH l'ire'-PnJident.' lh'1ILDRED DURKblE Trm.vurfr.' ROYVENA HAMILTON The purpose ofthe 3-T Club is to teach girls to live a better life. The name, 3-T, stands for thought- fulness, trustworthiness, and to achieve. Nliss lWildred Glaser, the club advisor, has helped the girls to plan instructive meetings which will help them in some way. This year there have been three inductions. The first two were for sophomores and the third for freshmen. Among the interesting speakers which 3-T has been able to hear are: Mrs. Regal who spoke on java, hir. Williams, sophomore English teacher, who told some of his experiences abroad, three talks on l'Charm, and, at the invitation of the Nisimaha Club of Girl Reserves, the club members heard Dr. Scott of Smith College who spoke on A Girl's Personal Relationships. - This year the 3-T Club became a part of the Girl Reserves and some of the girls were able to attend both the Providence and Springheld Girl Reserve Conferences. The 3-T gave two dances during this year. on March ll and May 6, which proved very successful. page forty-,iw jj ll L R 'I' I C S :Qi 'ww , XXX , fi , .-,. 'Y' ..-eff' ' rl , Af' ' X nk S-,xx ggi: X gxfg - N K 'Q 1 Q3 W f pf, f7 il -K K V .1 '1 -ig ,ga 1, , 1 T, -f 'xx f - xx A ' , 1 A fi X ex -th, -:L ? ' gxuww- 1 1 M 0 F 4 N 342122 C X P1 1 5 . W 1 X rf' , if-mi b H - A f1N1NY W fslrf' X I ' 3 rm h Xh N 'gagsi lm H 555 X 3 5 332225 Ah -' ii'. gJi i?1f J v AMN xx XH55' 61 x xv aa ff l HM- ? ff fd' ' J s. H V 3 5 'Q X I Mum 4 25 :Q A Y . .E . 4 yi f 2 4 f Tx A L Rf- sgp l Q4 1 Ml l QL ,N 1 ! 43,5 Qwg 5.1 6 - pw mf 1292, f -' basl! X9 ' , I 1 ogvi. V 4 I , Uvvxs v'Q'l-:gs J-ik x ki A X 'bg X A W HY 'N f u if SWA' I E X. S 55,13 SIISIZISUX V XR? imuvllfu . K Q R vm X. ' E 'QQQ X E1 A, ' f 1 L?lmW ,m1 !. Q' Q X gig? lj 2 Qkii qn r N Q 4 'MR Mur1V w1w X Q w'- X w , ? 5NSSX N ?9' :4s'5'FL4l1 'U lU1wllw1W pagr fnrly-,rn ATHLETICS Football Coach: G. CLARK Manager: E. PECK Captain: M. MAGEE Sept. 30 South Deerfield 6 West Springfield 32 Oct. 7 Westfield 0 West Springfield 7 Oct. 17 Tech 6 West Springfield 0 Oct. 21 Northampton 0 West Springfield 19 Oct. 28 Enfield 0 West Springfield 44 Nov. 4 Agawam 19 West Springfield 13 Nov. 11 Chicopee 13 West Springfield 13 Thanksgiving Cathedral 0 West Springfield 7 Azeltine, Myoski, Malerbaf Pillsburyf, Minkler, Brassardi, Cole, Sickler, H. Balboni ', Clark , Bessoni, Borreli , J. Redmond , Magee , Rossi , Hebert , Klauberf, Norman, Mattoon, F. Balboni, Lydon, Bozenhard', Moran, Duchacek, Farnsworth, Hall, Perkins, Chandler , Negrucci ', Purcell , Farioli, Raschi. What could finish an eight game schedule more successfully than a win over Cathedral High. The Spring- field school has been boasting of having the strongest football teams in these parts for many years and would have been Western Massachusetts champions if it were not for this defeat. By winning West Springfield handed the crown to Cnone other thanj Agawam. For this reason Agawam students were, for once cheering with, as well as for, West Side. The surprise of the season was the 13-13 tie game with Chicopee. The best game was the one with Aga- wam. CSpringfield Newspapers rated this as the thriller of Western Massachusetts for 1932.1 Graduation will take ten of the fifteen fellows who were the receivers of letters. This is a big cut but there are many undergraduates who are capable of filling in. Basketball Coach: GARRETT CLARK Managcr: KENDALL COLE Captain: Louis CLARK SQUAD MEMBERS Clark , Rossi', Huckins, Pillsbury , Bonzagnif, Sakter ', Bozenhard, Moran , Martin , Mannix, Scharmer, Negrucci, Manville, Klauber, Brown, Palmer. RESULTS December 9 W. S. 18 Sacred Heart 25 January 20 W Chicopee December 16 W. S. 25 Greenfield 26 January 23 W. Sacred Heart December 23 W. S. 9 Holyoke 23 january 27 W. Greenfield January 6 W. S. 14 Westfield 32 February 3 W. S. Holyoke ' january 13 W. S. 31 Northampton 14 February 10 W. Westfield January 18 W. S. 14 Agawam 28 February 17 W. S. 20 Northampton February 21 W. S. 21 Agawam 19 February 24 W. S. 23 Chicopee 16 Though good old West Side lost eight out of fourteen games during the 1932433 season, we can't say they had an unsuccessful campaign. The victory over Agawam, on February 21, alone would have spelled success to us. The winnings over Chicopee, Greenfield and Northampton also helped to keep the team up among the best. Out of the small squad of sixteen players that finished the season, only four will be lost through graduation. They are Captain Clark, Romeo Rossi, Samuel Sakter and Perry Martin, all of whom happen to be letter men. So the few veterans left combined with the many new recruits should mean a fast team in 1933-34. Soccer Coach: Mn. FIELDING Manager: R. Bum' Captain: T. ODIERNA As Agawam is the rival of the basketball, football and baseball team so also are Tech and Trade the rivals of the soccer team. Tech evened things off with West Side this year losing the first game and winning the second. These one point games were the best of the season, but Trade School of Springfield did not fare so well. They were held scoreless both here and across the river and were thus put down with the losers. Coach Edgar A. Fielding was quite proud of his booters this year, probably because he had such a large group of fellows who really wanted to play. Then again, winning nine out of twelve games would be no reason for any to 'fkickf' page forty-.rrven Ti GREEN AND GOLD png: fnrly-right THE GREEN AND GOLD 1933 She's alittle bit like she used to be Though evident changes you can see. GERALDINE O,KEEFE. Just a little girl, a doll and a tree Can you guess who she is before me? CAROLYN HEIDEL. Can't you just tell her, With her swanky muff of fur? CAROL HERMES. Thick, curly hair of an auburn hue- Doesn't she look familiar to you? ELEANOR HOULIHAN. A little girl in a pile of hay She is much more particular nowadays. JANET FAULKNER. Isn't the scenery very slick And aren,t her clothes chic? MARGARET TAGGART. The same shy smile and chubby face, A little tallness and much more grace. AMY Wooo. This little dress with just one button Belongs to a girl named Mary Cf-. MARY CUTTING. With straight hair that's red In contrast to the flower bed. DORIS FARNSWORTH. Yoo Hoo! I know you. JANET BERTRAND Those sparkling eyes and determined chin Mark this young lady as one who'll win. RUTH MCCALL. Think of a word that rhymes with bells And youill have this young blondis name Ce--. ERNEST CASSELLS. She still has that smile and nice blond hair, But with her dressing takes much more care. . j DOROTI-IY MosHER. The looks are the same for this little girl Except that her hair is minus some curl. ANNETTE PARENT. Just a little maid Alone in the woods. JEAN FLAGG This little fellow in coat and cap Looks as if he just came from a nap. HAROLD BALBONI. THOUGHTS OF A STUDENT ON GRADUATION NIGHT Gee whiz! I certainly am glad that our march is over, my shoes are killing me, if only Ild gotten that other size . . . how did I know that these would hurt. . . boy, it certainly is good to sit down. . . half of the other kids look like I feel . . . I saw Mom down there, she looked as if she was crying . . . why do people cry at graduations and weddings? . . . boy, my feet are still hurting and my pet corn is killing me . . . if only I could bend down without anyone seeing me and open my shoelace just a teeny, weeny bit . . . there, that will help for a while . . . therels the principal . . . looks pretty good in his tux . . . bet his collar hurts him . . . John is ,going to give his speech . . . the girls look pretty good but they've all got their hari waved and don't look the same as they did in school . . . some of the fellows look as if they,d been cutting grass or polishing the car . . . I bet my hair is sticking up again in the middle, gosh I plastered it with grease . . . dang it all, why can't a fellow's hair stay in place at a time like this just as well as it does when he's going to bed or just hanging around . . . gee, she's finished . . . now Mr. V . . . will give out the prizes and the fellows will blush . . . If I could only get my shoe off I could put it on before we marched off again . . . there . . . Oh, what relief it's off . . . now, they're announcing who is going to get the science prize . . . boy,my feet feel good but they are beginning to swell . . . gee, I hope I get my shoe on before we march 05 . . . gosh, my collar is hot . . .Hey, Bill . . . what, Oh, they can't hear us . . . Oh, all right, I was only going to tell you that your hair is all over your head . . . what Joe . . . they called my name???. . . gosh, my shoe won't go on . . . Yes . . . I'm coming . . . My shoe, where is it . . . ? ? ? ?? OUR OWN LIBRARY AUTHORS How to be Witty and Wise.', Redmond UI Wouldn't Say Yes and I Wouldn't Say No. R. Newman Locker-room Singing in Five Lessons E. Houlihan Easy and Efficient Hair Cuttingi' D. Fuda Emphatically, Yes E. Wright HA Chair and A Pipei' E. Kjoller Baby Face R. McCall 'fLost In A Storm A. Parent In A Fog C. Tootill Dear Old West Springfield Class 1933 HEARD IN THE GIRL'S LOCKER ROOM And I said to him . . . She thought that she ...So I spoke up and said . . . Oh, how darling . . . Perfectly divine . . . So sweet . . . I just washed my hair and can't do a thing with it . . . the prom . . . three slips from that teacher . . . the bell . . . Oh, can I just use that mirror for a minute . . . does my hair look all right . . . is my nose shiney . . . what did you do in gym . . . I guess I'll skip it today . . . there's the second bell. . . hurry . . . hurry . . . Oh, may I have a slip Miss Haynes? page forty-nine TI-IE GREEN AND GOLD 1933 DOROTHY MosHER .... .,.. CARoLvN WINRLER. .... . EDWARD LOMBARD. PERRY MARTIN. .... . .. JOHN PURCHASE ..... .... EMILY WHITE ..... RUTH SAWYER ..... MARGARET SMITH. . ANGELINE DEVITO .... . Louis STIPEK ......, . ANNE PEZZINI ....., . NANCY RUGGIERA .... . ANGELINA Russo .... RosE RAGAZZINI .... . RUTH TUCKER .... STELLA URBAN .... JULIA MoRI ..... CHARLES REED .... CHARLES MILLER ........... LEONARD BRASSARD. MARGARET TAGGART .... . ERNEST MAXWELL ,.,.. . RAY MCCARROLL ....... . . . ANDREW TRINCINELLA ...... ANITA REMILLARD ...... . . . FRANCIS MILLER .... .... HARRY PELLETIER.. .. .... CLASS GIFTS CContinued from page 235 A half pint of milk to remind her ofthe milkman. UA. M. sign both for morning and the boy friend. A package of life savers, to use in stormy weather in his trip around this summer.. Pepper, for Pepper Martin. Box of powder to cover up that blush. A bud to remind her of her Budd, Two letters, R when she's Ruth and V when she's Virginia. A dentist's chair to remind her of all the time she spent in one. lljeach They'd make a peach of a pair.', ear Can, to can their laughs. Boy dolls, so they won't be so shy of real ones. A pin, like the one Miss Hildreth thought was hers. ' A newAcar, so in case the old one breaks down, he will have another ready for 'K lice. l Flapper dolls to remind them of the ones they saw in New York. .An airplane so she can get to South Manchester more quickly. .A bottle of tonic, guaranteed to make him grow. A box of chalk to remind them of their favorite pastime, i. e., throwing chalk. . A dictionary, in case she should fumble over some of those big words she uses. A tube of shaving cream for the bearded man. A large tag, to attach to his sweaters so he will know which is the right side. FELICE MAUILLO .... ..... A private train so she could get to Poughkeepsie more often. BARBARA GORDON. . .. . . .. A dimple maker to always keep those dimples. CLASS HISTORY Cffontinuzd from page 291 During the first week in bday, about fifteen seniors disembarked and made a visit to Washington, D. C., under the guidance of Mr. McDonnell. The trip was most interesting and besides having a lot of fun, those who went learned a lot about their country and people. And then for a while, the first class passengers arrived on deck with their best bibs and tuckers. Each day for a week or so, some of us had to endure the terrible pain of having our pictures taken. But finally, the tedious process was over and though many secretly thought that their photos did not flatter them, they endured the agony in silence and smiled. Then, too, around the first week in May, an oratorical contest was held. Gilbert Bristol represented our ship and won in the semi-finals for the district, for which he was given a medal from the Springfifld Union. This made him elegible for the district finals where he represented his ship as a true sailor should. lt wasn't long before exams came along. They. too, after the preparation of long themes and projects were additional troubles to the sorrowing seniors. Yes, they were sorrowing for in leaving the ship, they knew that they were parting from many of their friends and would have only memories of many gay times. And now the port of 1933 is in sight. Class Day with its light touch and humor, is really the last meeting with the ship's company. But new passengers will come and go and soon our name will, like many others, be left only as a memory. And then Graduation Night. The night when everyone weeps either because he is sorry he is leaving. or because he is sad, thinking of the time he has wasted and wishing that he might make it up, or perhaps just because it seems the proper thing to do. Finally, comes the real last meeting, the class banquet. Here all troubles are forgotten and everyone has a good time, even if it is only stuffing himself with turkey. The next time that the sturdy, little ship Fortune leaves, you of the class of '33 will not go with her. You leave her to board another on which you will try to carry out the aim of the West Springfield High School, that through industry you might be able to gain knowledge and thus give your ablest service to your com- munity. May the history of our long future. as sailors on many ships, be as successful as that of our short past, as sailors of one ship. wer fiffy THE CRIEIN XND COID 1913 'De Soto 7-Yymouzlz WEST SPRINGFIELD AUTO' SALES 964.-974 Main Street West Springfield, Mass. Charles Simpson Phone 4-6337 Pdflf fifw v TII E G R li If ELM PUBLIC MARKET Louis Mattoli, Prop. 246 Elm St. West Springfield N AND G WEST SIDE BAKERY W. F. MATOON Majestic Electric Refrigerators 452 Main St. Tel. 6-6500 Telephone 2-0313 Compliment: of BREAD, ROLLS and FANCY PASTRY E. J. KELLY AAA-- HA New England Stolen WEDDING and BIRTHDAY Aa- CAKES A SPECIALTY Tel. 2-9311 Prescriptions A Specialty Drugs, Patent Medicines Confections, Radios G. E. Refrigeration C. E. SMITH DRUG STORE 90 Front St. Mittineague WARRINER BODY CO. Make MILLANE Your Druggist PARKSIDE DRUG STORE 589 Westfield St. Mittineague TYDOL GAS COMPANY Bob lVIiller, Nlanager 18 Memorial Ave. W. Springfield THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. Specialiftf in Library and School Book Binding 271 PARK STREET, WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. At East Cleveland, 0.9 Indianapolis, Ind.g Atlanta, Gag Philadelphia, Pa. p go fifty-liar. o 1. D 19 as p yn TH1 CRPIN XNDCOII I3 Anker Printing C0mpany 2-5961 Cornnrereiiadl Printers Printers of GREEN S1 GOLD M Snlflfollk Street Holyoke, Mass. - 'I' II Ii G R Ii I N AN GOLD l933 BOULEVARD DAIRY CARLON BROTHERS West Springfield Complimevilf of WEST SIDE DRUG CO. Prescription-Pharmacists Free Delivery 671 Main St. West Springfield RICHFIELD GASOLINE and RICHFIELD OILS R. I . CAROTHERS 280 Memorial Avenue F. C. ROBERTS 62 SON Quality Foods 993 Westfield St. Tel. 4-0111 THE ELM PHARMACY H. Brunelle, Jr., Reg. Phar. Corner Elm and Westfield Streets West Springfield, Mass. HOME MADE BAKERY GOODS Bakery, Delicatessen and Groceries Complimentr of DR. VICTOR IVIANLEY EDWARD J. MICHALEK Tel. 4-8451 Plumbing and Heating 46 Old Bridge St., West Springfield 874 Main St Tel 3-2956 ' ' I College Luggage Purity Dairy Produc s A. BARUFALDI and Graduation Gifts 19 Barrett Ave. Tel. 3-4749 I I Compliment: of WEEKS LEATHER STORE Next to Union Trust Co. 'fifty-four THE BARGAIN STORE 102 Bridge St. West Springfield Tlll CRTI N XND Q OID 1931 FUNERAL and WEDDING DESIGNS GRADUATION BOUQUETS Heftvs Flower Shop West Springfield, Mass. 119 Elm Street Tel. 7-1080 j 2'E2ulll if? f Q1 f Q U Q I 2:5 E92 Ze: :SZ 45 1 f ? qllfllgitff a 't' g 'l'Q'iffifEEQ2tL-If Wxwsxssv' Complete Banking System Eager To Serve You Third ati0nz1Bqg1lgQ1gg1TrustC0mpany Member Federal Reserve System Page' Jiffy-ff . I ,ii 'I'III CRI I N AND GOLD 1933 Memories of your youth are tomorrovv's treasures. The greatest of these Will be your SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS from The Bosworth Studio 1537 Main Street Tel. 2-2211 ACCOUNTING and FINANCE STENOGRAPHY STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL GENERAL BUSINESS SPECIAL SHORT COURSES CIVIL SERVICE RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK POST OFFICE CLERK LETTER CARRIER STENOGRAPHY-TYPIST CLERICAL AND MANY OTHERS CIASSICS NOXV OPICN for registration. Courses modern, practical, intensive . . . Day and evening classes. Catalog upon request. No solicitors. CIVIL SERVICE CQ COMMERCIAL SCHOOL page fifty-fix We Want every high school student to realize that he or she has a duty to our nation in fitting himself or herself for proper citizenship. WEST SPRINGFIELD TRUST COMPANY THE GREEN AND GOLD 1033 OUTFIT T ERS WEST SPRINGFIELD HIGH KVNGYDIICVJQSWN SPRINGFIELD ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 107 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. C01npli1ne1zff of TONY FRESCO C01npIime1zt: of PARK SERVICE STATION Patronize Your Neighborhood Store C. B. WEBSTER 251 Elm St. West Springfield Cowzplimfrztf of GUY DE VITO 15 Westfield St. West Springfield CHAPIN 81 CLARK HARDWARE STORE Paints, Tools, Oils 108-110 Old Bridge Street PARK CONFECTIONERY Geo. K. Loomis, Prop. Home Made lce Cream 60 Park St. West Springfield PW' ,iffy 'l'lll'I c:RicriN AND Goto waz Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official jeweler to West Springfield High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Md7Z1lVfdt'fllfillg fefrelerf and Sfafionerf Attleboro, Mass. JOHN CLO MEATS CROCERIES PROVISIONS Tel. 6-6336 or 6-6337 YOUR COMMUNITY CONGRATULATES YOU ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENT COMMUNITY Y. M. C. A. fmgr jiffy-figfzr ni l NI THE PATH T0 ,U ll' BUSINESS succ Two-year, College-grade Courses Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial as Standard lShort1 Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates- Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springield, Massachusetts THE GREEN AND GOLD 1933 C 0 mpliment: 0 f The Engravers of this Year Book Paper City Engraving Co., Inc. Dial 2-4241 9 Suffolk Street Holyoke, Mass. CHILDS GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING R. R. CHILDS, Prop. 223 Main St. West Springfield Telephone 6-9113 Dial 3-8844 WEST SIDE AUTO BODY Sz RADIATOR WORKS BRAZING 62 WELDING Wrecks and Smash-ups a Specialty Alex Guiel, Prop. 8 Mulberry Street West Springfield Mass. WHITE- CURRAN Inc. Comfffwffff Of ' BALIN'S LUNCHEONET T E FUNERAL SERVICE 169 Park Avenue West Springfield Complimmzff of FARNSWORTH COAL COMPANY pzzgz' kfllfifl'-if 1' I