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

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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

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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

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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