Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1932 volume:

BLUE =“ WHITE PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF CENTRAL HIGH-SCHODL SPRINGFIELD MASS TOA Ee Bole, Us ee Aas ee eee Rn En A AT TR Tyg” ogeee Pe YR ere eee eee ASIN Lae Welds liter , . , 2 Ss To LELAND W. SMITH whose patience and interest in compiling the Blue and White for the past four years have never flagged, this book is gratefully dedicated : : : VCH EisB LUE. SAN eee eles o, 4%, OU 2 ELIZABETH S. MAGAY Modern Language WALTER V. MCDUFFEE HARRY R. JEFFREY Latin English WILLIAM C. HILL Principal CLARENCE M. HALL ROLLAND R. SMITH Science Mathematics JESSIE M. LAW History The Principal and the Heads of the Departments Woe tle EAL) aWe Per A , WO) Wes, 1PNCIWIE IDE ROBENIA F. ANTHONY MARGARET O. BATCHELDER ADELAIDE H. BROWN DAVID H. BROWN English Physical Education English History ROSE L. BUCKLEY FLORENCE W. BUZZELL HAZEL L. CLARK ARTHUR C. CURTIS Art Welfare Worker Music English EH Be Os a I ete %, , ° Oo BERTHA T. DAVIS RAYMOND E, FENNER WILLIAM S. FINN EILEEN FITZGERALD History English Physical Education Science EMMA H. GAMMONS SIGNHILD V. GUSTAFSON FRANK Y. HESS HARRIET J. HEWITT Home Economics Modern Language Science Home Economics MARIAN HOLLAND ISABEL M. KAGWIN FRANCES H. KINGSLEY DOROTHY D. KIRKHAM Assistant Secretary Modern Language Latin Educational Counselor Rr seee erie) ee FAR LO eWay hE AK ¢ 2. Z) ELIZABETH O. P. LEWIS HARRIET W. MARR LINA J. MICHEL MARION .C. MURPHY Modern Language History Modern Language Mathematics ALEPH E. C. OLIVER LYMAN B. PHELPS SARAH C. PORTER MARY L. REGAL Science Science History and English Music DAVID H. REID EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT ROBERT W. ROSENBERG SUSAN R. SCOTT Physical Education Latin Latin English Te Ay Ee BL Us NG DD ee letra %, .%, 2° ° PAULINE H. SIRMAN EDWIN E. SMITH LELAND W. SMITH CLARA A. SNELL Science English Mathematics Mathematics q whe : HORTENSE E. SPAULDING ELIZABETH STONE MARIE H. STONE FRANCES E, THOMPSON Latin Secretary Assistant Secretary Modern Language ELIZABETH K. VAN SICKLE ANNIE M. WHELAN JOSEPHINE A. WHITE MARY H. WOODBURY Modern Language English History Mathematics “a el Pate be Be 2A Ney eWe Hat 1 e CLA SSE S al oe ] i if i Mp df ,: oe, 7 we ue TOS T HEB Be, USES ANG Worl sheds Ee The Class of 1931: Officers FRESHMAN YEAR President, ROBERT FELLOWS Treasurer, CHARLES NEWELL Vice-President, JEAN BEAUVAIS Member-at-Large, LUKE SMITH Secretary, RUTH EHRLICH Faculty Advisers, Miss MAry WoopDBURY Mr. LYMAN PHELPS JUNIOR YEAR President, ROBERT FELLOWS Treasurer, JUNE MARTIN Vice-President, LUKE SMITH Member-at-Large, RICHARD BLANCHARD Secretary, RUTH EHRLICH Faculty Advisers, Miss Mary WoopDBURY Mr. LYMAN PHELPS SENIOR YEAR President, STEWART ANDERSON Treasurer, LOouIsE SMITH Vice-President, LUKE SMITH Member-at-Large. RICHARD BLANCHARD Secretary, MARJORIE BICKELL Faculty Advisers, Miss MARION MURPHY Miss CLarRA SNELL OUR GUIDING STARS Miss CLARA SNELL Miss Marion Murpuy Sle cer alae Le eee elo caWellialial, ce o, 6%, 2° 8 STEWART ANDERSON, President 136 Firglade Ave. Brown University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Freshman Social Committee [1]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]; House {1, 2]: Torch Club [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Quartet [2]: Tennis Squad [1, 2, 3]; Class Member-at-Large [2]: Assistant School Correspondent to Springfield Republican [2], Corre spondent to Springfield Union [2, 3]; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee [2]; Chairman of Gift to School Committee [2]; Hi-Y [2. 3], President [3]; Traffic Squad [3]: President of Welfare Board [3]; President of Student Advisory Board [3]; President of Class [3]; Trustee of Liberty Chest [3]: Committee for revising Schoo! Constitution [3]; Class Day Program {3 ]. “Hail to the chief who in triumph advances.” Luke SMITH, Jr. Vice-President 19 Arbutus St. Yale Art School B.A.A. [1, 2]; Member-at-Large [1]: Recorder Room Agent [1]: Class Basketball [1]; Room Agent for Elijah [2]; Tennis Tournament [2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Quotations Committee [3 ]. “Wit, now and then, struck smartly shows a spark.” MarJorRIE BICKELL, Secretary 127 Sumner Ave Mt. Holyoke College see (i. 2, 31: ooccer [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; G.A.A. Fair [2, 3]; G-A.A. Fair Dance Committee [3]; Student Advisory Board [3]; Class Secretary [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Class Presentations Committee [3]; Chairman of 12B Dance Com- mittee [3]; Class Day Program [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “T love to be different.” Louise SmITH, TJreasurer 127 Sumner Ave. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [2]; Second Soccer Team [1, 2]: Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Student Advisory Board [3]. “A pleasing girl with pleasing manners.” RicHarp M. BLANCHARD, Member-at-Large 26 Arch St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Torch Club [1, 2]; House [1, 2]; Aviation Club [1, 2]: Football Club [1, 2]; Glee Club [2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Basketball [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Football [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [3]; Class Member-at- Large [2, 3]: Hi-Y [3]. Chairman of Membership Committee [3]. Vice-President [3]: Welfare Board [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; Chairman of Picture Committee [3]; Chairman of Presentations Committee [3 ]. “Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed.” 1) Naa ead RAINS TEE Bi le USE tA VS aera Bek , -%, 2% 2° EpDNA ADLER 430 Belmont Ave. Smith College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2], Program Committee [2]: Gym Meet [1, 2]: Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [2]; Soccer Team [2]; Room Agent for cebound [2]; Music Club [2, 3], Program Committee [2], Secretary-Treasurer [3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3], Chairman Program Committee [3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Tennis Tournament [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2, 3]: Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Room Agent for The Home Sector [3]; Assistant Collection Manager for Recorder [3]; French Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Class Day Committee [3]; Class Day Program [3]; Prophecy on the Prophets [3]. “Sighed and looked unutterable things.” EpitH ANDRESEN 3160 Belmont Ave. Boston School of Physical Education G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Aviation Club [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Class Day Program [3]. “Frailty thy name is woman.” JENNIE M. ANGELL 80 Bay St. General Course GAGA ea) 3 eOrehestra (|: Far from the gay city and ways of men.” KATHERINE F. BAILEY 94 Wellington St. Miss Twitchell’s Kindergarten School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Room Agent for Recorder [1]: Gym Meet [1, 2]. “Never mind, your blushes are becoming.” JOHN F. BaLpwin, Jr. No. Wilbraham Nichols Junior College B.A.A. [1, 2]; Nominating Committee [1]; Glee Club [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Agent for Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire [2]; Hi-Y [2.3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Class Day Committee [3]. “Varium et mutabile semper femina.” JEAN BEAUVAIS 21 School St. Duke University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer Squad [1]; Vice-President of Class [1]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Martha [1], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Class Basketball [1, 2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [3]: Welfare Board [2, 3]; Football [2, 3]; Quartet [2, 3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]. “T must have liberty, withal.” BaRBARA BEHRENDT 6 Belvidere St. Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Second Soccer Team [1]; Pierides Beta [1, 2], Secretary [2]; First Soccer Team [2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3], Treasurer [3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]. “Good nature makes the whole world smile.” RocGeER BENDER 119 Belvidere St. Yale University Recorder Advertising Manager [3]; Recorder Room Agent [3]; German Club [3]; Class History [3]. “A gentleman and a scholar.” aves aN To awl ee , 2. ° Mary BIELANSKI 30 Howard St. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital GaAw Ae [it..23 |: “Smiles from reason flow.” Rosert L. Britz 47 Lester St. General Course ieee | Te 2) Chess: Glubs|3)]. “As modest as a maiden.” HENRY BONACKER 63 Willard Ave. General Course Stage Manager for Rivals [1]; Traffic Squad [3]. “Steady as a rock.” ELIZABETH BrRowN 24 Crest St. Massachusetts State College Garnet? 83 | Gym Meet [r, 2]5 G_ Ay A. Fair Com- mittee [1, 2, 3]: Usher for School Play [3]. “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought.” WILLIAM E. Brown 125 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Cornell University eect 2-3) |2 Elockey: |r,.2,3 | . Golf [2)]. “A quart of ale is a dish for a king.” ALFRED H. BRUECKNER 49 Clarence St. Massachusetts State College BeAwAe |r.2, 3); Lrack [1,2]. Torch [2]; Class Basket- ball [2, 3]; Hi-Y [3], Membership Committee [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “Pleasant in manners and speech.” MurieEL BurGEss met INBLIIL ye. Ohio Wesleyan University GeAgAG (1.2.31; Gym Meet (1, 2]- “Words are but wind.” Dorcas H. CAMPBELL Emerson Rd., Longmeadow General Course Bie 1t, 3., 215 Gym Meet [1..2, 3]: Hockey [21 Usher for School Play [3]. “Her voice was ever soft.” ASTANA MOTE £ ae et WK Sy nae TORE (BC Us Ba Ac Na Wei alae mx: ACG NN Soar'N BESSY salah all 2, 6%, °° 2: ELIZABETH _G. CAMPBELL Emerson Rd., Longmeadow Boston School of Physical Education G. A. A. [1, 2, 3], Secretary [1], Treasurer [2]; Soccer Team [1,2], Captain [1,2]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2,3]; G.A.A. Party Committee [1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3], Captain [2, 3]; Class Basketball [1, 2, 3], Captain [2,3]; Captain of White Team [3]: Hockey [3]: Class Ballot Committee [3]; Class Ways and Means Committee [3]; Class Nominating Com- mittee [3]. “Hail to the sport who wrinkled care derides.” Mary C. CARABINE 57 Hebron St. Boston Children’s Hospital G-A-Aj [125 3]: G. ASA: Fair’ [212 Music GlubsinaiGiee Club [1, 2, 3], Martha [1], Elijah [2], Creation [3]. “Silence speaketh for itself.” Howarp J. CHAPIN 53 Bristol St. Northeastern University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [3]; Hockey Team [2, 3]; Class Basketball [2, 3]; Baseball Squad [2, 3]; Baseball Team [3]; Boys’ Welfare Board [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]: Chairman of 12B Ways and Means Committee (31: Hi-Y [3]. “Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles.” VIVIAN CHAPLIN 52 Reed St. Librarian G.A.A. [1, 2,3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]. Earnestness is the soul of work.” EVELYN CHILDERHOSE Main St., Wilbraham General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Class Day Committee [3 ]. “A merry heart beats lightly all the day.” Ruspy M. CHURCHILL 1950 Allen St. Colby Junior College G. A. A. [1, 2. 3.]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3]; Treasurer [2]; Affiliated Treasurer [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “To te gentle is the test of a lady” JAMES CLAPP 8 Harvard St. Harvard University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Track Squad [2]: Glee Club [2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Class Day Committee [3]: Class Dues [3]: Recorder Staff [3]. “Golden hair and a golden voice” SHELDON M. COoLLiNs 74 Chilson St. Amherst College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Chairman of Class Banner Committee [1]; House [1, 2], House Cup Debate [1]. Speaker Pro-tempore [1, 2]: Torch Club [1, 2]: Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 23 Recorder Advertising Manager [2]; Le Rendez-Vous [2]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; “Recorder Business Manager [3]: Chairman of Class Ballot Committee [3]; Chairman of Class Quotations [3]: Hi-Y [3]. Membership Committee [3]: Welfare Board [3]; Secretary-Treasurer [3]. ‘Perseverance always wins” Se tae coal ta) eA tie ee We riot bok %, .%, OU Oo CHARLES W. ComBs 32 Dartmouth St. Amherst College B.AA. [1, 2, 3]; Track [1, 2]; Recorder Staff [3]: Blue and WhiteStaff [3 LN eA Nas [3] ‘Advertising Committee Tn are Monn. I think I'd choose variety.” RoBerRtT Curtis 58 Thorndyke St. R. C. A. Radio School Entered Central in October, 1929 Bend [2.3 Crew [2]. “No sinner—yet no saint.” ELIZABETH DUNLAP 190 Fort Pleasant Ave. General Course GALA. [1, 2.3]: G-A.A. Fair [1, 2, 3]: Welfare Board [2, 3]: Hockey [2, 3]: Nominating Committee [3]; Class Will ai G.A.A. Dance Committee [3 ]; Traffic Squad [3]. “High grace, dower of queens.” IKATHERINE DUNLEA 52 Stratford Ter. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Gym Meet [2]. “Quietness is always full.” CHARLES N. DUNN, JR. 42 Cornell St. General Course By Awan 2 |: “The cautious seldom err. Le Ora EGGLESTON 11 Trinity Ter. Leslie College G.A.A. [1. 2, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Social Com- mittee [1]: G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2]: Gym Meet [1, 2]: Junior Prom Committee [2]; Class Presentation Committee [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]: Senior Prom Committee [3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]: Class Day Program [3]; Student Advisory Board [3 ]. “Good humor teaches charm to last.” RutH EHRLICH 444 Sumner Ave. Wellesley College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [1]: Gym Meet [1, Pierides Beta [1, 2], Treasurer [2]: Class Secretary [1, G.A A. Fair Committee [2]; Recorder Editorial Staff [ Players [2]: Pierides Alpha [3]. Program Committee [ Recorder Room Agent [3]; Head Usher for School Play [3]; French Club [3]; Class Day Committee [3]; Class Prophecy [3]; Advertising Staff of Recorder [3]. “Sweet is revenge — especially to women.” W. RoBert FELLOWS 5290 White St. Duke University Soccer [1]; Banjo Club [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]° Class President [1, 2]; Student Advisory Board [1, 2]; Class Basket- alleeezens | Captain: [te 212 Elockey [yr 2, 3]; Glee Club {1, 2, 3], Creation [3]: Trustee of Liberty Chest [2]: Football [2, 3]; Baseball Squad [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]. Vice-President [3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [3]; Welfare Board [3], Vice-Presi- dent [3]; Class Day Committee [3]. “Young fellows will be young fellows.” AP ag yo Ae BE es AVN Welisl tie DorotHy FIELD 200 Maple Rd., Longmeadow Oberlin College Tent r oe G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [1]; Pierides Beta [2]: Nisi- SGiunt — RS ‘ | maha [2]; Basketball [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]. stn : é - : “A maiden never bold.” AUBREY FINN 27 Bagle s Boston University Track Squad [1]: Class Basketball [1]; Fall Crew !2]; League Basketball [2, 3]. “A quiet air — great thought is there.” HazeEL FREEDMAN 120 Sumner Ave. Tke Benjamin School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Room Agent for Alice Sit-by-the-Fire [1]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [3]. “I know a trick worth two of that.” GeEoRGE D. FRENTzOS 431 Chestnut St. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Class Basketball [1, 2]; Elijah [2]. “Truth is always straightforward.” ETHEL E. FRYKLIND 45 Sycamore St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: German Club [1]. “Quietness is the best of virtues.” DorotHy GILMAN 38 Thorndyke St. Westfield Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Nisimaha [1]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]. Modesty has more charm than beauty.” CHARLES GLYNN : 191 High St. College Preparatory Course German Club [2, 3]; French Club [2, 3]; Music Club [3]. “Beware the fury of a patient man.” GoRDON HALL 118 White St. General Course Qontsant SAN NS B.A.A. [1, 2]; Players [2, 3]; Stage Manager for Class Day cheat Bik Stage Manager for School Play (31. Strong and silent.” Wyse dele iwie Pi DeWalt ae Ee oo Oo SHIRLEY S. Harpy 248 Locust St. Emerson College of Oratory G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [1]; Basketball [1]; Gym Meet [1]: Glee Club [2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Drama Class [2, 3]. Icebound [2], Mousetrap [3]; Players [2, 3], Custodian of the Funds [2], Keeper of the Rolls [3], Picnic Committee [3]: Chairman of Class Day Committee [3]. “All the world’s a stage.” MiriAM J. HARRINGTON 30 Belmont Ave. Katherine Gibbs School Entered Central in September 1930 Aen. (2. 3):° GC. A. A. Fair Committee [2]; Usher for Creation [3]. “Your heart's desire be with you.” DoNALD HASELHUHN 21 Rittenhouse Ter. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. [1, 2]; Banner Committee [1]; Social Committee [1]; Class Basketball [1]; Aviation Club [1]; House [1,2]; onrcnpelups ir. 2)2) rama Class |[2}2 [cebound |2]|2 House Cup Debate [2]; Treasurer of House [2]; Chess Club [2]; Nyellanem oarc|2003)|sesalraticsocuad [24 3)2) Iti-Y 2. 3)]: Membership Committee [3]; Class Nominating Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3]: Quotations Committee [3]: Class Day Program [3]. “It's the quiet people who are dangerous.” FRANK HEGARTY 85 Jefferson Ave. General Course B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [1, 2,3]; Football Squad [2, 3]; Baseball Squad [3]; Class Basketball Championship {3]: Traffic Squad [3]. “Procrastination is the thief of time.” MARGARET HENDERSON 36 Richelieu St. Howard University roAe es. [i, 2.43); Gym Meet [1, 2]. “Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous.” HowarpD HENRICH 47 Somerset St. Amherst College B.A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball (1, 2,3]; Baseball Squad ime2eoil. Lraffic' Squad [2];- Baseball Team [2, 3']: “The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do.” RicHarp H. B. Hunt 1360 Allen St. New York State Ranger School B. A. A. [1, 2]; German Club [2]; Room Agent for Icebound [2]; Room Agent for The Home Sector [3]. “A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.” TRUMAN Hunt Blandford, Mass. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. [2]; Torch Club [1, 2], Vice-President [2]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Usher at Creation [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]: Hi-Y [3]: Class Ways and Means Committee [3]; Re- corder Editorial Staff [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3 ]. “The mind's the standard of the man.” a ty, Ge ena AGumeing Sy 1 ae leit GH S15 210) Ur be ACE CNV] elie iee es RHeEA Hurwitz 9g Olmstead Drive 2, Columbia University Hea any ,. Pe G. Av A. [t, 2, 3]; Gym Meet-{1. 2]; Pierides Beta jira, SCONES President [2]; Soccer [2]; Recorder Editorial Staff [2,3], Re- ala alka . r= corder Room Agent [3]. Assistant Manager of Recorder Sub- ii Coa scription Staff [3], Collection Manager of Advertising Staff [3]; French Club [3]: Pierides Alpha [3], President [3]; Class Will [3]; Class Day Committee [3]. “A still, small voice.” CHARLES IRELAND 200 Quincy St. Lincoln Union College B. A. A. [1]; Class Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Class Basketball Champions [3]. “IT will do my best.” BLANCHE JOHNSON 34 Herman St. Mt. Holyoke College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3}: Gym Meet [1,2]: Players fiaraiaviee- President [2,3]; Squad Leader [1, 2,3]: Soccer [2]; G.A.A. Fair Sales Committee [2]: Hockey [3]: Basketball [3]. “Short and sweet.” JAMES M. JOINER 292 Quincy St. General Course B. A. A. [2]. “Oh why should life all labor be?” MArGARET JOSKO 141 Warrenton St. Westfield Normal School G. A. A. [1, 2,3]: Pierides Beta [1]; Basketball [1]; Pier- ides Alpha [2]; Nisimaha [3]; German Club [3]. “Men have always been my mark.” MILTON Katz 27 Eagle St. University of Southern California Chairman of Dance Committee [1]; Room Agent for Ice- bound [1]; Track Squad [1]; Drama Class [1]; Crew [1) 2]: Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; League Champion Basketball Team [3]: Class Day Committee [3]; Class Presentations Committee [3 ]. “He could sell ice to an Eskimo.” SAMUEL KATZMAN 5 Crystal Ave. University of Vermont Entered Central in September, 1930 Recorder Editorial Staff [2, 3]; Class Day [3]; Football [3]. “Then he will talk. Ye Gods, how he will talk!” ELIZABETH KELLOGG 147 Magnolia Ter. General Course G. A.A. [1,2,3]: Gym Meet [1,2]: G.A. A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; Usher for School Play [3]: Soccer [2]. “To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue.” et rietes bee Ube “ALN Dy Werisl sh DorotHy Krauss sy Ikeda Sie General Course Cee toss) Gym Meet (1,21. “Lo, she is the quiet kind.” FINS NSN c ROSS CAS Fly FELix L. LAMAR 212 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Cornell University B.A. A. f[i, 2]; Fall Crew [1-]; 10A Dance Committee [1]; Traffic Squad [1, 3]; Torch Club [1, 21, President of Affiliated Torch Clubs |2], Elector [2]: Junior Prom Committee [2]; Glee Club [2, 3]. Creation [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Chairman Senior Prom Committee [3]; Class Will [3]. “ Self-satisfaction makes for self-content.” KENNETH LAPLANTE rye) Vealiveise Sie Massachusetts Normal Art School Torch Club [2]; League Basketball [3]; Class Nominating Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3!: Class Pictures Committee [3]; Room Agent for The Home Sector [3 }. “God's gift to women.” MARGARET LARKIN 3 Samocernism: lier Business School G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “The most effective coquetry is innocence.” RALPH LAWTON 44 Larchmont St. Boston Art School Aviation Club [1,2]; Traffic Squad [3]. “Born to draw.” Sy_viA LEES 123 Colton Place, Longmeadow Wesson Hospital PaeAeAL ii, 2,3]; Gym Meet. [1, 2]? Basketball [1; 2]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Players [1, 2]; Drama Class [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. “The lady doth protest too much methinks.” IRVING LIPOVSKY 63 Church =st. Massachusetts State College House [1]; Distribution Staff of Recorder [1, 2], Assistant Distribution Manager [2]; Senate [2, 3]; Chess Club [3]; Class Day Committee [3]. “Labor omnia vincit.” LoursE McDonaLp 3340 Main St. General Course eA AST 2.3, [: “Coquetry is the champagne of love.” deb Eee Bal Db vA Wall oie Moo “9% LO JUNE M. A. MartTIN 156 Harvard St. General Course G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [1]; G. A. A: Fair Committee fi, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]: Hockey [2]; Junior Prom Com- mittee [2]; Treasurer of Class [2]; Student Advisory Board [2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3], President [3]; 12B Dance Com- mittee [3]; Recorder Room Agent [3]. “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” ALBERT MAYER 95 Dickinson St. Dartmouth College B. A. [1]; Soccer [1]; Coxswain of Spring Crew [1]: Class cee pall [1]; Track [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Class Social Committee [1]; Curtis Cup Debate [1]; Hockey Squad [1, 2]: House [1], Member-at-Large [1], Treasurer [2]: Traffic Squad [1, 2.3], Captain [3]; Fall Crew [2].) Junior Prom Committee [2]; Class Gift Committee [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Intramural Basketball Champions [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]: Glee Club [3]; Chairman of Class Nominating Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Class Day Committee [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Class Will [3]. “Where he met a_ stranger There he left a friend.” Mary MocHak 89 Edendale St. Bay Path Institute G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Class Banner Committee [1]; Class Bas- ketball [1]: G. A. A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1,2]; Usher at Elijah [2]. “A Venus risen from the sea.” Puitip Murray 52 Westminster St. Columbia University B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Hockey [1]: Torch Club [1, 2]; Basket- ball [1, 2. 3]; Football [1, 2, 3]} Captain [3]. Baseball aia Creation [3], Recorder Editorial Staff [3]; Traffic Squad [3]: Senior Prom Committee [3 ]. “His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold.” Epwin A. NICHOLS 32 Myrtle St. Yale Art School Entered Central in 1931 “There's a twinkle in his eye.” GeEorGE H. PLumMB 55 Commonwealth Ave. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. [1, 2]: Traffic Squad [3]: Chess Club [3]. “Peace, Silence!” FLORENCE PROCTOR 158 Pineywoods Ave. General Course G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: 10A Dance Committee [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; G. A. A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; G. A. A. Party Committee [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Ways and Means Committee [3]. “Words, words, words.” DoNALD REICHERT 49 Mapledell St. Pratt Institute B. A. A. [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [2], Creation [3]}: REARS Recorder Editorial Staff [2]; Traffic Squad [3]; 12A Adver- rile datalia etal tising Committee [3]. No necessity for eulogy, he speaks for himself.” ekigies Selo PaeA I DS Wallet or IE 2%, 9%, 2 ° MarGARET. E.. REPPENHAGEN 15 Itendale St. Massachusetts State College . Class Day [3]: Scenic Designer for The Home Sector [3 }. i g ies ra rae oe a , ° ” - SSIES SEES es ee at Molalla a fi 3 C. Huritsut Rice 42 Monmouth St. General Course Torch Club [1, 2], President [2]; German Club [1,2]; Traffic Detadmignsy. wGlee (lub [2 3) Elijah [2]; Creation (3). Hi-Y [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Chairman of Ways and Means Committee [3], Picture Committee [3]; Nominating Com- mittee [3]: Toastmaster at Class Banquet [3]; Chairman of Tea Dance Committee [3]. “He lives to build, not boast.” HARRIET RICHARD 11 Murray Hill Ave. Boston, Mass. School of Art G. A.A. [1, 2,3]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Swimming [2]. “Well timed silence is more elegant than speech.” BruUNo RUMPAL 126 Andrew St. Massachusetts State College B.A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Class Basketball [1, 2,3]: Baseball Squad [2eeelleisiockey= squad. [22 °3)|; Traffic Squad [3)]; Baseball Team [3]: Hockey Team [3]. “The deed is everything, the fame is nothing.” AMERIGO A. Russo 77 McKnight St. Boston University Be weaw|oe2 | lrathic squad (3 |) “A quiet worker, a_ steadfast friend.” DANIEL RYAN 29 Melville Ave. Ohio State University Entered Central in 1931 Ei-Y [3]; Golf-Team [3]. “What good wind hath blown him hither?” JANET M. RYAN 1000 Sumner Ave. Arnold College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Squad Leader [1]; Aviation Club [1]: G. A. A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; Soccer Team [1, 2,3]; Swim- ming) lieam (1, 2..3]: “When she smiles, her triumph is complete.” FREDERICK P. SCHUMAN 95 Westminster St. Columbia University B. A.A. [1, 2,3]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Football Squad {1]; Track Team [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Class Basket- ball [1, 2, 3], Class Basketball Champions [1, 3]; Football oo. Team [2.3] | Calg “The best of men have ever loved repose.’ FL Betsey Wo eevee eee Ee oo oe ROLLAND E. SEELEY 17, OakiSt = Pratt Institute PWR Football Squad [2]. ( “Tt is tranquil men who accomplish much.” LAURENCE W. SENNA 32 Osgood St. Leland-Stanford B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Assistant Stage Manager of Martha [1]: Hockey Squad [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]: Soccer [1, 2, 3}; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [1, 2, 3], Champions [1, 3], Basketball Champions in “A” League [2, 3]. “Wisdom doth sit but lightly on his brow.” HENRY SHAPIRO 1698 Dwight St. General Course B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [1,2]; Basketball Squad [2]: Soccer Team [2]. “Facts are stubborn things.” HELEN O. SLEIGH 187 Westminster St. Junior College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3], Vice-President [2], President [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2], Editorial Staff {2, 3], Assistant Editor [3]; Pierides Alpha [3], Program Committee [3]: Class Day Committee [3]: Ticket Agent for Creation [3]: Advertising Staff of Blue and White [3], Class Advertising Staff [3]; Who's Who Committee [3]; Class Prophecy [3]. “Kindness has resistless charms.” RutH V. SOMERVILLE 143 Wilbraham Ave. American International College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Recorder Editorial Staff [1]; Blue and White [1]. “IT am sure care is an enemy to life.” ELEANOR SPEAR 97 Spring “St. Parson's Art School Entered Central in September, 1929 G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer Team [1]; Gym Meet [2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; Social Committee [2]: Junior Prom Committee [2]; Nominating Committee [3]; Class Ballot Committee [3]: Chairman of Banquet Committee [3 ]. “She is a phantom of delight.” Amy G. STUART 29 Noel St. Damrosch Conservatory of Music G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [2]; Ticket Agent for School Play [2]. “A target for young Cupid's dart.” G. ALTON SUMMERS 46 Dunmoreland St. General Course Entered Central in 1931 B. A. A. [3]: Traffic Squad [3]; Senior Banquet Com- mittee [3]. “Born to live a life of ease.” Rhee EARN oD We Loe A 2° ,¢ RutH B. TERRILL Chester, Mass. Beaver College Entered Central in September, 1929 G. A. A. [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Music Club [2, 3], Vice- President [3]. “Ah, gentle — gentle as the dew doth rise.” LAWRENCE F. TREBBIN 140 Daviston St. New York University Entered Central in 1930 German Club [2, 3]: Players [3]: Basketball [3]: Recorder Editorial Staff [3], Distribution Manager [3]; Class Day Com- mittee [3]; Author of Class Day Play [3]. “T will be heard.” LEONARD VINICK 42 West Alvord St. Boston University ee ATs 2. 31. “Even though vanquished, he could argue still.” EvetynN H. WELCH 163 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Bay Path Institute G. A. A. [1, 2. 3]; Recorder Editorial Staff [3]; Blue and White [3]. “All women seem by nature to be coquettes.” CATHERINE WHISH 30 Bryant St. Oberlin Conservatory of Music meee eee 63 ee usici@lub. [ia 24.31, President) [3 |2) Or- chestra [1, 2,3]; Glee Club Accompanist for Martha [1], Elijah [2], Creation [3]; German Club [3]. “Where's the fire!” ELEANOR A. WHITCOMB 74 Perkins St. Simmons College G. A. A.-[1. 2, 3]; Swimming Team [1]; Gym Meet [1]: Squad Leader [1]; G. A. A. Fair Decoration Committee [1, 2]; Glee Club [2], Elijah [2], First Hockey Team [3]: Usher for School Play [3]: Traffic Squa d [3], Captain [3]; Activities Committee [3]; Basketball [3]. “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” EpitH WHITE 12 Maplewood Ter. Wellesley College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1]; G. A. A. Fair Decoration Committee [1, 2]; Basketball [1, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2], Elijah [2]: First Soccer Team [2]; G. A. A. Party Committee [2, 3]; Orchestra [3], Creation [3]: First Hockey Team [3]; Chairman of G. A. A. Fair Dance Com- mittee [3]; Tennis Champion [3]; Usher for School Play [3]: Class Nominating Committee [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. “She is gentle; she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye.” MILTON WHITE 163 Forest Park Ave. Yale University Bo As A] [1.2, 3]; Basketball [2]; Class Song [3]: Class History [3]; Class Poem [3]: Class Day Play [3]; Recorder Editorial Staff [3]; Class Advertising Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “Still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.” Debi 1B USE; eAg Nei Sawai sees PRC ? ¢ MILLY YUNKER 862 Belmont Ave. Junior College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Swimming Team [1]; Squad Leader [1]: Pierides Beta [1, 2]; First Soccer Team [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; G. A. A. Fair Decoration Committee [2]: Recorder Room Agent [2]; Republican Reporter [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Usher for The Home Sector [3]; Class Reporter [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. “Be not too tame, but let your own discretion be your tutor.” FRIEDA ZALEWSKI 95 No. Elm St., Westfield eet a ce 4 e 4 Skidmore College Ae ihe Gr AAs [tz 3]: Gym Meet [1]: Soccer [1, 2]. rT Fi : , “Though last, not least in love.” EpwarD BoryYSEWICZ 147 Catherine St. WILLIAM GAY 05 Yale St. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy College Preparatory Course B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Aviation Club [2]; Chess Entered Central in January 1930 Club [3]; Crew Squad [2]. “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” “Better late than never.” SHERWOOD W. WEBBER 179 Acorn St. Massachusetts State College BeAG Ar ieee) sae Dasketballe[iaa-esile “All the world’s noise appears to me A dull, ill-acted comedy.” , , , 2° ¢ “¢ 19313 JAMES CLAPP RHEA HURWITZ HELEN SLEIGH Web Peel Cre SAD well eB . .%, +% ¢ The History of the Class of 1931: “STRANGE INTERLUDE” A Playlet in 8 Acts by EUGENE O'NEILL Time: 1960 Character: One (and only one) scientist. Quality: None. Quantity: That's your tough luck. Reading Time: Dependent on your per- severance. Stage Setting: An immense laboratory filled with intricate machinery about which only the scientist knows (and, incidentally, cares.) Center: a huge television machine. As the curtain rises, a corpulent scientist is seen. He is a man of about fifty, and his most distinguishing feature is his mop of hair, cut in the manner of the late Prof. Ein- stein. From time to time we catch snatches of his soliloquy: “Eureka!— Prohibition! — (Speaking to the machine) —At last my ambition has been realized. With you, my pet, (he kisses the machine) I shall be able to look back upon the past, when I was a dashing Beau Brummel.” (He turns on machine.) Stage darkens. Strange lights begin to quiver. A humming is heard. A _ screen begins to glow. “What shall it be? Ah! My high school days! (He turns dial.) A long dirty-yellow building appears. A swarm of children (ten years of age) are approaching the door. Scientist (with a grunt of astonishment and disbelief): “What! Was I one of those nin- compoops? Impossible! (A roar of thun- der. Disturbances on the ether. A tense moment. From now on we see only occasional pictures.) The assembly hall, well packed, appears. A large, white-haired man domin- nates the scene. Man (ahemming): ‘No one has the right to do that which, if everyone did it, would destroy society. And now, I will read the honor roll. First of all, a new record has been created by the class of ‘313. They have the least number of names ever attained here.’ (Applause.) EINE, I] Scene same as in I. Occupants changed, somewhat. Same dominant figure leans trust- ingly on weak reading stand. (Whispers at side: “Fifty cents it breaks now.) Man holds up his hand: ‘This is the class of---?” Children dutifully and = childishly shout, 313! A pane of glass from skylight barely misses the head of the dominant person. SCENE [iI Our first class picture. Behind the banner proudly stand Bob Fellows, Jean Beauvais, Ruth Ehrlich, Bud Newell, and Luke Smith. We called these our class officers. Treasurer stands with head bowed; there is no money in her coffers. SCENE. [V Two scenes are outstanding in a meagre Junior year: a successful Junior Prom and a profitable (?) Elijah. Figures behind the banner have changed. Luke Smith in Jean Beauvais’ place; June Martin (head drooping, you know why) takes Bud Newell's position; Dick Blanchard steps gallantly to the fore. SCENE V Flashes on screen come faster. Thunder crashes loudly. Figures on screen become larger and pompous, almost (Heaven help us!) dignified. They still, however, scurry about the halls, shouting. Voices are heard: “Have you paid your class dues?” That's Louise Smith. “Have you had your inter- view with Mr. Hill?” A blank space. Then activities continue — ‘Have you any extra Prom tickets?’ A loud warning crash. Then: “May I make an announcement in assembly ?”’ White-haired man bellows, “What do you mean by asking me five minutes beforehand?” Answer (timidly): “But our last president made it a custom.” Room gets darker. tearing hair and moaning. My machine has been disgraced. destroyed!” Another flash. Class Day Committees are rushing about finishing last-minute plans. Room 323 resembles the stock exchange on Panic Day. Scientist groans at the pictures of his lurid past. Suddenly he springs into action. The machine bursts into flame. Scientist sighs happily. Now no one need know about those terrible days. He sighs eats SCENE VI A newsboy rushes across the stage carrying some Daily Mirrors and shouting: “Latest news of scientist's mysterious suicide. Reasons unknown. Said by some to have been de- jected..... Latest news!” END OFFCAGS I (Editor's note: The last seven acts of STRANGE INTERLUDE have been banned by Boston censors. ) Scientist has been “Ah, me! Oh, woe! It must be RoGER BENDER MILTON, WHITE Laity eae ee lee ANE Dis Were +, 6%, 0% 2 The Prophecy of the Class of 1931; PROLOGUE The night was dank and dark and still, Wind spirits shrieked in voices shrill; The stars fell down from out the sky — People shuddered and knew not why. The moon had shrivelled up; the sea Tossed high and fell monotonously. All earth could feel the clammy feet As weird shapes in the silence beat Their way along the ways of men They'd never thought to tread again. Piercing through the waiting night Moaning swelled to wailing fright. Men went mad; the darkness waned And still uncanny stillness reigned. Suddenly, as time stood still, A splendor shone behind the hill, And terror stalked as people saw A sight that bent their knees in awe. In quickened wondering there slips A frightened cry from frightened lips. Every eye in panic lifts To see upon the highest rifts Gabriel, with his trumpet high, Send its notes across the sky. Stewart Anderson — broke Ninety-nine judges sat, solemn, grave — Sentencing all, the coward, brave, The liar, the honest, the right, the wrong. And still the mortals were millions strong. Recording angels with ponderous looks Found every name within their books. All secrets came to light at last, From out the shadows of the past. The Judgment Day was nearly done When judges reached the last, last one. The human beings were all frightened, but they waited patiently. The judge spoke to a distinguished looking old gentleman: “Your name?” “Stewart Anderson.” And the recording angel searched down his list of names in the great book to find what he had done while living. It didn’t seem pos- sible any one could be ignorant on that sub- ject. Stewart Anderson, the famous broker, who was so continually and astonishingly broke — who was, indeed, the ninth wonder of the world, the eighth being Edna Adler, who kept him in subjection and at the same time wrote her historical pamphlet on “What Every Young Stenographer Should Know About Her Employer.” Strange things came to light, — things thought to have been buried beneath the happenings of time and events. For instance, Milton White was found to have used his thriving bee-keeping business only as a blind for his private counterfeiting enterprise. Charles Dunn, the mathematical wizard, went insane trying to improve on Einstein's theory. John Baldwin, the archeologist, was the victim of one of the hoaxes known to history. He unearthed two mummies in Egypt which proved to be the bodies of Evelyn Welch and Frieda Zalewski who had embalmed themselves in an attempt to dis- cover the ancient Egyptian process of mummi- fication. Shirley Hardy was a deservedly famous actress, whose success was due, in great part, to the efforts of her press agent, Catherine Bailey, and her manager, Muriel Burgess. Lawrence Trebbin wrote a book entitled “My Sufferings Under The Curtis Régime.” Betty Brown became an exhibition diver in the circus. Lib Campbell attained fame as an aviator when she flew the first non-stop flight around the world. There are whisper- ings to the effect that it was her sister, Dorcas. who upheld her flagging spirits and urged her on to her goal. Bob Blitz was the favorite cub of the Wall Street Bears, and took every occasion to per- form. Dick Blanchard took a flop as a Nor- UVehie. 41 E40: Lawrence Trebbin wrote a book wegian fancy skater, while his partner, Mar- jorie Bickell, rose to the heights of fame and fortune. The “College Humor’ magazine employed Charles Glynn as a model for what the young man will wear, until Young America took matters in its own hands. Gregory Gaboury was famous (or infamous) in his interpretation of ““The Patent Leather Kid.” Bob Fellows gathered news and scandal in- discriminately as editor and chief dirt-getter of a well known New York tabloid. Roger Bender took to his studies after having been disappointed in love. He became Professor of Phthisipneumony at the college of Paeudo- neuropterical Arts. Jennie Angel surprised everyone by becoming head of the detention room in loving memory of Miss Whelan. James Clapp became a millionaire through his stupendous invention of an adjustable hip flask, complete with a light to be used in thea- ters. Ruby Churchill, equestrienne, was killed when her horse threw her during the Kentucky Derby. Ethel Fryckland a nd Dorothy Gilman formed an exclusive kinder- garten in New York. The firm of Hegarty and Haggerty, truck drivers, was sued by Evelyn Childerhose, who was matron at Wilbraham Academy. Sherwood Webber went to blazes. He became a fireman. Bruno Rumpal invented a new card game with no trumps to prevent home-wrecking. Donald Reichert, who was thought to have com- mitted suicide when his novel, ‘The Secret Of My Charms” in two volumes, sold only six copies in two years, was found to have been murdered by Amerigo Russo, who accused him of plagiarism. Dorothy Krauss was a hostess in a night club owned by Bob Curtis, who was realizing his ambition in overshadowing the croonings of Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee. The leader of the chorus was none other than our own George Plumb. Felix LaMar and Mary Mochak did their best to establish a non-stop flight record from Springfield to Agawam. Mary was seeking publicity which she thought would lead to a movie contract. They were rescued after having been forced down because of lack of °° A AA OO 2. 29 ND Wart eee supplies. Sam Katzman became a student at the J. Hopkins School. The faculty found him unusually talented as a dummy, where- upon he was used as a model for first aid classes. Kay Whish cleaned up on royalties from her new song “The Curse Of An Aching Heart.” Because of her ability in contract playing, Ruth Terrill was named corespondent by Mrs. Culbertson in the divorce case that recently swept the country. Amy Stuart established a school for girls of high school age offering her course in ‘Gab guaranteed to get “em.” Sylvia Lees posed for the cover of a new magazine “Lotta NHooey.”’ Ken LaPlante became the owner of a chain of lunchrooms going under the name of “The Moustache Cup.” Irving Lipovsky flipped flap jacks there until he became quite an expert as a flopper. Leonard Vinick roamed the country on a high-wheeled bicycle, making soap box campaign speeches for Cantor. Louise Smith, due to her practice as treas- urer, rose to the top as an outstanding woman financier. Sheldon Collins became an effi- ciency expert in Central's lunch room. He was elevated to this high position because of his discovery of the five-cent nickel. JeOra Eggleston turned studious and with great sympathy and understanding wrote a book during the post-deb season entitled ‘The Difficulties of Getting Your Man.” Charles Combs was a professor of Physics and a member of the Rotary Club. Elizabeth Dun- lap became the head of a new detective Marjorie Bickell — fancy skater , ,¢ THE WWLUE. AN DeWeese agency and convicted Henry Shapiro of break- ing into the doll’s shop owned by Katherine Dunlea, celebrated designer of doll's clothes. Margaret Josko and Elizabeth Kellogg went into cahoots and opened a successful dude ranch. Both got along famously with the animals. Harriet Richard went out there to act as chief cook and bottle washer (when Prohibition was repealed). Ed Nichols conducted a correspondence school in art where you could learn to draw or try to get your money back, — the former being much simpler. After “doing” New York, Florence Proctor became so blasé that she decided to open a seminary for girls specializing in social careers. Hurlbut Rice (as befits his exalted station as a banker of renown) was retired perforce when the bank closed its doors. Laurence Senna was a double for Joe E. Brown and chose cliff jumping as his specialty. Florence Proctor became so blasé Aubrey Finn was a professional hypnotist, who died of remorse when he put Henry Bonacker under his influence and could not get him out again. Henry wandered about in a daze, but it was so natural that no one knew the difference. George Frentzos opened “George's,” a fashionable barber shop. He reached the very top in his profession. Al Brueckner was a steward on the ’S. S. Smith's Ferry. Blanche Johnson and Alton Summers were co-stars in a talkie version of “Harold Teen,” Al being Harold himself and Blanche taking the part of his small sister. This picture was considered one of the finest ever produced. Louise McDonald and June Martin were co-heads of the Home Forum Cooking School. Margaret Reppenhagen became famous as the inspiration for a new style head dress first worn at the German show. Al Mayer was the coach for the All-American at dear old Siwash. Great popular interest was excited when it was discovered that Phil Murray was there also, acting as water boy. Daniel Ryan fulfilled , 4%, Sn ++ +2 Blanche Johnson everybody's expectations by leading a band of midgets in vaudeville. Fred Schuman collected old suits of armor used by the knights in the days of yore. He sold them to football stars — cheap. Janet Ryan became the idol of children all over the world w hen she broke the International Olympic record for staying under water. Jean Beauvais — the sleek villain — jiggled about as a gigolo and was thought to have blackmailed Eleanor Spear (the Eleanor Spear, society grande dame out for a thrill.) Edith Andreson took all the honors in an outstanding event of the International Rolling Pin Contest. Many think it was done only by dint of long practice. William Gay was an undertaker, and one of the first projects he undertook was to change his name officially to Gay William, but he found that it cut into his profits so that he was forced to change it back again. Gordon Hall knew all the fine points in his profession. He was a razor manufacturer. Howie Chapin won a medal for sitting for more portraits for collar ads than any known predecessor. Dorothy Field has been stringing us along or at any rate, she has something on the string— marionettes, no less. Edith White mourned long over her desertion by her side kick, Eleanor Whitcomb. “‘She left me without any reason,’ she said, and some kind soul replied: “We always knew somebody had.’ Hazel Freedman took part in the super-super pro- duction of “The House of the Seven Gables,” which title was chan ged to “Sizzling Sinners” by the publicity manager, Vivian Chaplin. oie ere melo Wis eA SING De Weel ol le Ee Mary Carabine stepped into the shoes of Mrs. Buzzell and managed almost as well as that celebrated person. Truman Hunt was an eminent man of letters. He wrote fairy tales. Children flocked about him every time he appeared on the street to hear the latest doings of ‘Floppy- Truman Hunt — children flocked to him Woppy and the Gnaughty Gnome.” Barbara Behrendt and Millie Yunker went into co- operation and established an old ladies’ home. Miriam Harrington posed for the ‘Camp Fire Girls’ covers by Ralph Lawton. Margaret Henderson, Charles Ireland, James Joiner, and Ruth Sommerville became members of Cab Calloway’s Troupe. Howie Henrich was chief bell sounder for the N.B.C. studios. A OU ¢ Don Haselhuhn won fame as the champion international ping-pong player. Peg Larkin was chosen as the typical American girl by the eminent French artist, Milténne Katézé (whom we gloatingly recognize as our own Milton Katz). William Brown was the best catch of the season for the debutantes and was forced by his popularity to flee to Africa, where he was to hunt big game. But his repu- tation followed him to such an extent that the government had to send an experienced post-master, Richard Hunt, down there to take charge of the sudden rush of mail. Mary Bielanski went militaristic when she became a general in the Salvation Army. Luke Smith was a comic strip artist, the creator of the famous “Mr. Wuzz. ’ Charles Cluley saw stars. He was the critic most to be reckoned with by the theaters. Generally speaking, George Radner was generally speaking. He became a lecturer of renown. Ronald Seeley was a lion tamer. In one instance, he assured a timorous on-looker — “‘He won't hurt you— he'll eat right off your hand.’ But the by- stander was skeptical. “Yes,” he said, ‘‘and he'll eat right off your leg, too.” Edward Borysewicz realized his greatest ambition in becoming a noted inventor when he patented his stupendous invention of the lunch room slide, used exclusively by high schools. EPILOGUE The universe was empty: dawn And night and day were gone. Two judges lay in peace and slept, And then across the space there crept A voice; out of chaos came the call, And this is what it said: MAID GUAIP SY JNO RHEA Hurwitz RutTH EHRLICH HELEN SLEIGH T HE? Bil d- EAN Ws oie eee o, .%. OU OU ‘The Prophecy on the Prophets Something about that Salvation Army girl in front of the postoffice intrigued me. Where had I seen her before? Stepping out of the taxi, I handed the brown-eyed driver a coun- terfeit bill, ran in and out of the revolving doors of the postoffice several times, hastily donned my false red eyebrows and beard so as not be be recognized by the local police, and strolled nonchalantly out into the frosty air again. Stopping in front of the girl, | tried to peer under the brim of her hat, but she turned coyly aside. “‘Curses!’, I mutter- ed, “Foiled! Beaten! Trapped!” but I did not waver. As the girl turned to walk a few steps I extended my foot and slyly tripped her, and as she fell flat on her face in the mud, “Helen”, I shrieked, “Helen Sleigh.” Emptying, unobserved, the contents of her Salvation Army bucket into my pocket, | helped her to her feet and hailed a taxi standing at the curb. As we climbed in, “Helen”, I asked, “what have you been doing all these years? Have you fallen as low as this?” “Oh no”, promptly replied Helen. “You see, I'm in a play as a poor Salvation Army girl, and I’m out gathering a little loca! color, so that | can improve my acting. And it's all because Rhea makes us really play the parts we take before we ever play them on the stage. It really is awfully good for us, but it’s terribly hard, too. But when Rhea gets an idea ---- “Well”, I interrupted, “if | might inquire, what has Rhea to do with all this? Is she the author of your plays, or the director, or what? You mean Rhea Hurwitz, don't you?” “Yes, said Helen, “I do. Well, I'll start the story from the beginning. When Rhea graduated from dear old Central in °314 and decided to become an editor, nothing could stop her. Looking around for a nice little newspaper to edit and not finding any to suit her, she became determined to start one of her own. And she has. We give her these weekly plays of ours to advertise her newspaper. Rhea is really doing marvelously well.” “What's the name of this newspaper?” I asked. “I haven't been in Springfield for so long that | haven't happened to see any of them.” “Oh”, said Helen, “it hasn't really any name. People just call it ‘that newspaper Rhea Hurwitz owns’, and say, if you haven't seen her newspaper today, you haven't heard then? Why, on the front page today---! But--!! “But what’, impatiently from me. “What's the great news? What's happened?” “You remember Ruth Ehrlich, don’t you?” “Remember her? Why of course! | remem- ber reading in the paper that she just returned from Europe last week. Just think! Dear old Ruthie being honored everywhere for her latest book What the Well Dressed Aviatrix Shall Wear. But what's happened to her? Quick, tell me!” “Well, when she came back from abroad, she resolved to write a book describing the plebeian methods of dress in America. When her family learned, however, that she wished to disguise herself as some working person and wander around for a whole year to gather material for her book, they very naturally objected. Well, to come to the point, she left her home last Monday and hasn't been seen since. They're combing the whole United States for her. She's absolutely disappeared! Absolutely!’ “Not quite absolutely’, came a voice from the front seat as the driver turned to us and smiled dazzlingly. “Not quite absolutely. You'll forgive me, won't you? You see, I re- cognized you, Helen, as soon as you stepped into my cab, and | know I'm an awful eaves- dropper but I just couldn't help listening and— What? Helen cried. ““You know where Ruth is then? Tell us please,” she begged. “Ts she all right?” “Yes, I guess so,” said the driver. 'I feel all right! “Not you! Ruth!” “Well, there isn't really much difference. You see, I'm Ruth!” There were a few gurgling sounds as Helen and | tried to control our emotions. It was all we could do not to explode. “‘Ruthie, Ruthie, old thing, how are you?” “Don't get so excited,” said Ruth calmly, while we tried to restrain ourselves from mak- ing little bleating noises and barking like dogs. I'm terribly glad to see you. Really | am. But I would never have known you in that rig-up, she announced, turning to me, “‘if I hadn't recognized your voice. Take off your disguise and let me see what you really look like now.”’ “Well, all right,” I said, “but promise not to get scared.” And then I can't exactly remember what happened. I vaguely recollect taking off my wig and beard. Then Ruthsprang like an angry tiger. “What! You? she velled. ‘The one who gave me that counterfeit bill a little while ago. Let me at you.”’ And then, as Shakespeare would put it, “Exit the author, chased by a bear.” EpDNA ADLER iy i4isee ee Ue Ee PATINA Webi oiehe , @. +9 % es se Gta Wa He Class Ballot 1931: 5 WMECIEStHl-ersOnie ee 42a. MILTON WHITE ENECISU eR oe ath ae RALPH LAWTON Boy who has done the most for Central STEWART ANDERSON Girl who has done the most for Central LEORA EGGLESTON pestaiboy, students se ar. RoGER BENDER Best girlstudent......... RuHEA Hurwitz Most popular boy...STEWART ANDERSON Most popular girl..... LEORA EGGLESTON I 14 Handsomest boy..HowArp CHAPIN 16 [left] Pretticstciniee ee ie SHIRLEY LARD Y, Most respected boy.. STEWART ANDERSON Most respected girl........ LoursE SMITH ReMLeSt Pitiees Oat aos Acces Mary MocHak Glass @oquette sas. FLORENCE PROCTOR Best dressed girl......... RuTH EHRLICH Most sophisticated boy..... AL SUMMERS Most sophisticated girl... RUTH EHRLICH 17 fe) ify) 13 15 2 15 Bestiboy:dancemasmer.. 400i: AL MAYER Best cirl' dancers...) . ELEANOR SPEAR Class kids Dan RYAN and BLANCHE JOHNSON Best boy mixer...... STEWART ANDERSON Bést girl mixerae. ears 5 EG ICABRKIN Boy with most pleasing personality STEWART ANDERSON Girl with most pleasing personality LEOrA EGGLESTON Classrartistast ones eye LUKE SMITH Glasses Viusicianignseee a ee Kay WHISH Most promising boy .STEWART ANDERSON Most promising girl...... RutTH EHRLICH (lass Dhiffer a. aoe ces. FRED SCHUMAN licacher:sspeusae eee ie RHEA Hurwitz Class Beau Brummel..... FRED PEMBER Best boy athlete...PHit Murray 16 [right] Bestigirlathlete ne Lip CAMPBELL The numbers refer to the numbers on the pictures. 8 Te ELSE eeIS GE (ie i ae o eaNe Eee aed Lee , %, °° 8 Presentations of the Class of 1931: Well, to start our presentations in order, we will ask our esteemed president, STEWART ANDERSON, to come to the platform. On the platform, Stewie, where you may be seen by the class. Now we have decided to pre- sent you with this mirror so that you may see the great change brought in your features by worrying over °313; and this ribbon, too, we hope you will tie around your finger to remind you of your many important duties for 19313. And now the class geniuses, RHEA Hurwitz and RoGerR BENDER, to the front, please. Both of you have been chosen the brightest of our class, and so, to decrease the electric light bill, we wish to present each of you with a candle that you may pursue your studies far into the morning hours without added elec- tricity charges. Will PEG Larkin and KENNY LAPLANTE come forward, please? You two have been chosen as the best class mixers. So to com- memorate your virtue, we wish to present each of you with an egg beater that you may continue your mixing ability in the future. Will JEAN Beauvais please come here a moment? Now, Jean, you seem to have trouble sleeping in Hec’s physiology class. So we wish to present you with this sleeping potion for future success. Av SUMMERS is next. Al, you have set the fashions for the males of ‘313. So to help you along, we wish to present you with this pair of garters to further your ambition. Will Sam KatzMAN please come forward? Well, Sam, we didn’t think you made yourself noticeable enough in 323; so to make yourself better heard and more conspicuous, we wish to present you with this tin drum. MILTON WuiTteE to the fore! Now, Milton, you have been chosen the class wit. In order that you may not exhaust your wittiscisms, The Will of the We, the class of 1931 1 2. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two and of the founding of Central High School, the eighty-fifth, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, yet. considering the uncer- tainties of our lives, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament, in the manner following: ArTIcLE I. Sheldon Collins wills and be- queaths his ability to talk eloquently and incessantly on everything and anything to Ralph Gibbs. we wish to present you with this joke book. Will Kay WuisH please come forward? As you know, Kay is our class musician and, since she has gained such fame as a pianist, we wish to present her with this flute that she may triumph on this instru- ment. Will PHit Murray and Lip CAMPBELL please come forward? Now you two youths of physical splendor have been chosen our class athletes, and so we wish to give each of you a bottle of Muscletone, that you may keep your muscles in trim for future Olympic Games. Will Don REICHERT please come up here? Now, Don, we couldn't let your flowing locks go unnoticed, so we wish to present you with this hair net, that it may be a token of com- memoration for your grandchildren to remem- ber your fine waves of dark hair. Will RuTH EHRLICH please come forward? Ruth has been the model of the fashions for 313, so in order that she may continue her taste, we wish to present her with this fashion book. GeEorGE PiumsB. Well, George, we are afraid that you will fall asleep any minute in any class; so to prevent such a catastrophe, we wish to present you with this package of common pins, that you may stick yourself whenever such a doze begins to overshadow you. Will SHELDON CoLLINs please come for- ward? Now. Shelly, you have been quite a loquacious Centralite; so to promote your brilliant beginning as an orator, we wish to present you with this megaphone for your future success. RicHARD BLANCHARD, Chairman MARJORIE BICKELL MILTON Katz Class of 1931! ARTICLE II. Shirley Hardy, who is the handsomest girl in “31 1 2, wills and be- queaths her ability to act to Dot Bolles (who doesn't really need it). ARTICLE III. To Ralph Howe, Fred Pem- ber leaves his title of the class Beau Brummel. ARTICLE IV. Phil Murray, the class ath- lete, leaves his knowledge of football to Walter Peacock. ARTICLE V. Lib Campbell leaves her charming personality and her ability to fas- cinate every one she meets to Betty Chapin. ArTICLE VI. Herbie Rice wills and be- fe sen CP Bes Ne De Weld ole le queaths his man of the world airs to Jimmie Gray. ArTICLE VII. The Class of 1931 1 2 wills all excess funds to the Welfare Board. ArTIcLE VIII. Felix LaMar leaves all his worldly goods with the exception of his prize “Sugie” to “Abie” Reynolds. ArTICLE IX. John Baldwin, whose in- clinations and intentions are in law, but whose interests are taken up in banking, wills and bequeaths his beautiful home in Wilbraham to Wendell Corey, in exchange for a two- room apartment in Longmeadow. ArTIcCLE X. Milton Katz wills his great ability of salesmanship to Bud Doyle with the hope that he may some day sell himself to Tedda Davis. ArTICLE XI. A certain senior refuses to leave Teresa to any one and appoints Macaul- ay and Doyle as her legal guardians during his absence. ARTICLE XII. The senior class leaves the management of the tea dances to the 12B class. ArtTicLE XIII. Bob Fellows leaves his crooning effects to that lady killer, Jimmie Gray. ARTICLE XIV. Eleanor Spear leaves her knowledge of the male species to Ruth Manning. ARTICLE XV. Fred Schuman leaves Cen- tral — at last. ARTICLE XVI. Stewie Anderson leaves his uncanny dancing stance to Dick Benner. ARTICLE XVII. Fred Pember leaves his genuine blond hair to Miss Clark, if she promises she will not drop herself over the piano. (P.S. Fred Pember is not dying; he still lives on.) ARTICLE XVIII. “Sugie’’ Eggleston leaves that school-girl complexion to Anne Clarke. ARTICLE XIX. Dot Krauss leaves her fire and spirit to that shy and retiring little maiden. Rita Maher. ARTICLE XX. Jean Beauvais leaves his brilliant physiological ability to any one who seeks Hec Reid's unbounded admiration. ARTICLE XXI. The two desks in front of 323 we leave to Miss White and Miss Gustaf- son after the passing of Miss Snell and Miss Murphy. ARTICLE XXII. To Miss Clark and Mr. Hill we leave the production of Verdi's Requiem with knowledge that it will be a great honor to Central. In witness whereof, we have signed and declared this instrument our last will and testament, on this twenty-third day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed: STEWART ANDERSON, President. Signed, published, and declared by the above named president as and for the last will and testament of the class of 19313, in the presence of us, who have signed as witnesses to the same. Signed, ELIZABETH DUNLAP Signed, ALBERT MAYER. JR. ‘“Good-by Central” To the tune of “Good-night, Sweetheart”. Good-by, Central! Till we meet tomorrow. Good-by, Central! Parting’s such sweet sorrow; We are going out into the world, Banners unfurl'd. We'll conquer that world — Good-by, Central, till then it’s We know you're beside us. We will win out, If your spirit guides us: We must leave you, So we're singing to you, Good-by, Central, good-by ! MILTON WHITE TES UL ANE DER Welinlegiets A ¢ LO) 1932 S. ANDRIKOPOULOUS P. ARNOLD E. DEARBORN M. DERBER V. GALARNEAU M. HOADLEY G. INGRAHAM L. KAMMERMAN K. KELLEY ste f D. LESQUIER R. McINTYRE L. MANHEIMER C. MICHALCZYK P. MYERS Duden M. PLANTE S. SEBRING M. SERRA V. SNOW M. THOM R. WALL F, WEBER F, WHITFIELD The Magna Cum Laude pins were given this year by Mrs. William C. Leary, in memory of her son, William Charles Leary, Jr., who died July 29, 1920, after completing his Freshman year at Central High School. MP Nie Ble Ws ABI) eis ar Wee ad OD 1 ee Bd ad , .%, °° 0) The Class of 1932 Officers FRESHMAN YEAR President, GILBERT MorGAN Treasurer, GORDON LEY Vice-President, MAR,ORIE SMITH Member-at-Large, HAROLD TANNER Secretary, ROBERTA WALL Faculty Advisers, Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON Miss JOSEPHINE WHITE JUNIOR YEAR President, GILBERT MorGAN Treasurer, JOHN LAMING Vice-President, GORDON LEY Member-at-Large, TRACY PAGE Secretary, ROBERTA WALL Faculty Advisers, Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON Miss JOSEPHINE WHITE SENIOR YEAR President, JOHN LEARY Treasurer, JOHN LAMING Vice-President, FLORENCE WEBER Member-at-Large, ROBERT FREEDMAN Secretary, ROBERTA WALL Faculty Advisers, Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON Miss JOSEPHINE WHITE OUR GUARDIAN ANGELS Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON Miss JOSEPHINE WHITE TH EB Oe ANS Dea Wabieriie: Lg tO A CE SSIES AMI AS ee ® ee JoHN E. Leary, President 322 Union St. Amherst College Track Squad [1]; Chairman 10B Social Committee [1]; Chairman Class Color Committee [1]; 10A Social Committee [1]; House [1], Secretary [1]; Assistant Sub- scription Manager of Blue and White [1]; Assistant Business Manager [1 ], Subscrip- tion Manager [2]: Assistant Subscription Manager of Recorder [1], Room Agent [1], Subscription Manager [2], Editorial Staff [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1]: Room Agent for Elijah [1]: Room Agent for Martha [1]: Creation [2]: Verdi's Requiem [3]: German Club [2, 3]; Players [2. 3]: Hi-Y [3]: Traffic Squad [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Student Advisory Board [3], Vice-President {3}; Chairman Class Ways and Means Committee [2]; Class President [3 ]. “He that governs most makes least noise.” FLORENCE WEBER, Vice-President 319) Wineses Junior College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer Team [1]; Swimming [1]; Tennis [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2,]; Recorder Room Agent [1, 2], Business Staff [2]; Class Basketball Team [1, 2]; Inter-class Champions [2]; Business Staff of Blue and White [2]; French Club [2], Secretary [2], Ways and Means Committee [2]; Pierides Beta [2], Winner of Phillips Prize Speaking Contest [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Unsupervised Study Rooms [3], Chairman in Charge [3]; Editorial Staff of Blue and White [3]: Vice-President of Class [3 ]. “Ambition has no rest.” Roperta H. WALL, Secretary 38 Greenwich St. College Preparatory Course G. A.A. [1, 2,3], Fair [1]: Squad Leader [1]; Gym. Meet [1, 2]; 10A Social Committee [1]; Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2, 3], Assistant Editor [2, 3], Assistant Subscription Manager [2], Room Agent [3]; Editorial Staff of Blue and White [3], Assistant Subscription Manager [2]; Class Secretary [1, 2, 3]; French Club [2, 3}, Secretary-Treasurer [3]; Room Agent for The Home Sector [3]. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.” JOHN LAMING, Treasurer 43 Converse St., Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Hockey [1, 2,3]; Tennis [1, 2,3]; Torch Club [1,2], Affiliated Board Member fi ee [2, 3], Affiliated Board Member [2], President [3]; Class Treasurer mess “Of a good beginning cometh a good end.” ROBERT FREEDMAN, Member-at-Large 360 Warren Ter., Longmeadow Wharton School of Finance House [1, 2], Treasurer [2]; Soccer Squad [1]; Players [1, 2, 3]; Senate [2, 3], Senate Tablet Debate [2, 3]: Recorder Editorial Staff [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; French Club [2, 3], President [3]: Member-at- Large of Class [3]. “Reading maketh a full man.” er Sia, Ls ie CA INR I Saad at ane re A ,¢ 2. ELEANOR M. ACKERMAN 23 Dawes St. Westfield Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2,3]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Swimming [1, 2]; Hockey [2]: Creation [2]; Music Club [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Committee for Unsupervised Study [3]: International Relations Club [3]: Basketball [1, 3]. “Earnestness is the soul of work.” W. TYLer ALDRICH 20 Atwater Rd. Dartmouth College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Stamp Club [2]; Recorder Room Agent [3]. “A gentleman makes no noise.” Norma R. ALLEN 88 Phoenix Ter. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2]; Recorder Room Agent [2]: Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Hockey [1, 2]; G.A.A. Fair Decorating Committee [2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]. “Methinks an angel spoke.” SAMUEL A. ANDRIKOPOULOS 11 Morgan St. Massachusetts State College German Club [1, 2]; Stamp Club [2], Secretary [2]; Chess and Checkers Club [3 ]. “Deeds, not words.” S. EpwarpD ARAKELIAN 28 Homer St. Springfield College Football [2, 3]; Baseball [2]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Glee Club [2]. “Words, words, words.” PrisciLLA B. ARNOLD Southwick, Mass. Wheaton College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [1]; French Club [1]; Committee for Unsupervised Study [3]. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” M. EvELYN ATKINSON 14 Fairdel St. Smith College G.A.A. I1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3], Treasurer [3]: Recorder Room Agent [1. 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2. 3]; Basketball [2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair Dance Committee [3 |; Gym Meet [1, 2]: International Relations Club [3]; Squad Leader [1, 2, 3]; Class Banquet Committee [3]; Back-to-Nature Movement [3]: Recorder Subscription Campaign Artist [3]. “Mary—be merry and wise.” KATHLEEN BARHYDT 15 Riverview St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; Soccer [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Usher for The Home Sector [3]. “You'll always find her willing, and good natured too.” A ee ONE SNR : seni SSSy iin TE EB UA eA sNe Dew shl clehars FriEDA J. BARNES 125 Roseland St. Westfield Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [1]. “The best way to live well is to work well.” Masec E. BARNES 183 Woodside Ter. Grasslands Hospital Nurses’ Training School G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Squad Leader [1]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; Swimming [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Soccer [2, 3]. “Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust.” Prescott S. BARROWS 29 Colonial Ave. General Course Glee Club [1]; Music Club [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]. “Let me have music!” Ropert C. BarRTLeETT 45 McKnight St. Williams College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Track [1]; Football [2]; Crew [3]; Class Banner Committee [1]; Senate [2, 3], Secretary [3]; French Club [2, 3], Member-at-Large [2, 3]; Stamp Club [2], President [2]; Recorder Editorial Staff [2, 3], Subscription Staff [2, 3]; Senate Tablet Debate [3]: Back-to-Nature Movement [3 ]. “Never idle a moment but always thrifty and thoughtful of others” J. Douctas Beck Edmond St., East Longmeadow Pratt nstitute Orchestra [1]; Band {1, 2]; Glee Club [2]; Blue and White Staff [3 ]. “Clever, snappy, always happy.” Nan M. BELL 8 Pinecrest St. Grasslands Hospital Nurses’ Training School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [3]; Soccer [1]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Basketball [2]; Swimming [3 ]. “Arrayed in candor and simplicity.” JENNIE BELT 115 Malden St. Beth Israel Hospital Nurses’ Training School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [1]; German Club [2]. “Full of good meanings and wishes.” F. EvoisE BENNETT North Wilbraham Bay Path Institute G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Photography Club [3]. “Her voice was ever soft.” is eee, Ul hee A, Ni De Wale ay : 2, %, 0%, SHIRLEY A. BLIss 894 Hickory St. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [1]; Recorder Editorial Staff [2]; Senior Room Agent for Blue and White [3]. “The scarlet hue of modesty.” ALIcE E. BLopGETT 88 Lakeside St. Oberlin College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3], Vice-President [2], President [3]: G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; G. A. A. Fair Dance Committee [3]; Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Swimming [1, 2]; Soccer [1]: Hockey [2, 3]: Squad Leader [1, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3], Captain [3]: Auxiliary Welfare Board [2, 3], Secretary [3]; Welfare Board Dance Committee [2, 3]; Recorder Room Agent [1, 2]: Blue and White Advertising Staff [2]; Room Agent for Elijah {1]; Room Agent for Alice Sit-by-the-Fire [1], Glee Club [1, 2, 3]. Elijah [1], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]: Studen t Advisory Board [3]; Class Gift Committee [2], Chair- man Banquet Committee {3 ]. “All nature measures one universal grin.” Lours Bloom 21 Allendale St. Princeton Coilege B. A. A. [1]; Recorder Advertising Agent [3]; German Club [2]: Senate [3]; Chess Club [3]. “Sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts.” ANNE J. BoREK ' 49 Manhattan St. General Course GeAwAs it, 2. 3): Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Verdi's Requiem [3]: Pierides Beta [1, 2], Program Committee [2]: G. A. A. Fair [1]; Gym Meet [2]. “Tl try anything once.” HELENA L. Boston ; 34 Ladd St. Wilberforce College GaAneaeti. 2.3); Gym Meet fr, 2]. “Silence is a true friend that never betrays.” Grace H. G. Brass 121 Meadow Rd., Longmeadow Boston School of Domestic Science G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; Hockey Team [2, 3]. ; “The rude sea grew civil at her song. Russe_L H. Brassarp 26 Arch St. College Preparatory Course Football Squad [2, 3]; Basketball Squad [1, 2, 3]: Glee Club [1, 2. 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Banquet Committee [3]: Class Presentation Committee [3]. ‘Believe that you have it and you have it.” JOHN BrREGLIO 353 Dwight St. Dartmouth College “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” TH 2 Bal UE AINGD BW oH folie i EE ———— 0%! Avis L. BRroostin 135 Firglade Ave. Framingham Normal School GrA: A. [3, 3]7 - Gym Meetetr. 2 Soceer tar “Content is happiness.” LuciLLE C. BROUILLET 61 Dresden St. Massachusetts State College G. ALA. [2.3]; . Glee. Club. [2,3]. Hockeyiasea “Sweet and gentle as a sister.” MarGARFT F Burpick 120 Nottingham St. General Course GrAcASt]: “This above all; to thine own self be true.” HitpA R. BurGEss 52 Kensington Ave. Springfield Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Nisimaha [2, 3]. “Gently to hear, kindly to judge.” RutH J. Burt 53 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Westfield Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [2, 3]. “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” WILLIAM D. CANFIELD 65 Dickinson St. College Preparatory Course House [1, 2], Speaker [1, 2], Winner of House Cup Debate [3]; Senate [2, 3], President [2, 3]. “Methinks there is much reason in his speech.” HENRY B. CAREY 36 Huntington St. Harvard College B.A.A. [1]; Crew [1, 2, 3]; Football [3]. “How sweet and sacred idleness is!” Louisa I. Carr 41 Albemarle St. Hospital Training School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]: Icebound [2]; The Home Sector [3]; Nisimaha [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [3]; Players [2]; Inter- seen Relations Club [3]; Blue and White Quotations Commit- tee [3]. “Infinite ideality! Immeasurable reality! Infinite personality!” ek ea als Ch pee: Wa Rice i Jessie M. CHAMPLIN 38 Dwight Rd. Castleton Normal School (SAA, (1,2. 3]. “Smiles are always helpful.” R. CHARLOTTE CHICK 135 Suffolk St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Aviation Club [2]; Music Club [3]; Nisimaha [3]; International Relations Club [3]. “1 will turn to the straight path of Duty.” DEANE S. CLARK 8 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow Syracuse University B.A.A. [1], Football [2]; Assistant Subscription Manager of Recorder [3]; Blue and White Subscription Manager [3]; Quota- tions Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “I hate to see things done by halves.” Dona_p A. CLARK 8 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow Bently College B.A.A. [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1, 3]; Football [2]; Basket- ball [2. 3]; Tennis [2, 3], Championship [2]; Tea Dance Commit- tee [3]. Tea Dance Orchestra [3]; Class Day Committee [3]; Blue and White Faculty Agent [3]; French Club [3]; Cut Editor for Blue and White [3], Chairman of Unsupervised Study [2, 3]. “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” IRENE W. CLIMOWICH 118 Carew St. Westfield Normal School Grae tes 3) Lrattic oquad {1.2.3 |! “One false step is ne'er retrieved.” CHARLES A. CLULEY 102 Santa Barbara St. Rhode Island State College B.A.A. [1, 2]; Room Agent for Martha [1]; Crew [1, 2. 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Football [3], Class Basketball [3]; Intra- mural Basketball [2, 3]. Young fellows will be young fellows.” ABRAM B. COHN 212 Carew St. Massachusetts State College eee tt. 2, 312 House [1,2], Treasurer [2]; Crew [1,.2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Interclass Basketball [2, 3]; Soccer [3]; Glee Club [3], Verdi's Requiem [3]; Chess Club [3]. “Come one, come all! this rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as I. Betty L. CoLEMAN 18 Daviston St. General Course Entered Central in September, 1931 G. A.A. [3]. “Sweets to the sweet.” Sx CAWMS nats Mla fF ries sBel UE. eAS ND awe tells TT FREDERICK J. CONNOR 33 Littleton St. Notre Dame University B. A.A. [1.2.3]: Traffic Squad [2. 3]; Football Team [2,3]: Baseball Team {1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [2, 3]: Intramural Basketball [2, 3 ]. ‘Tam very fond of the company of ladies.” Morton CorRBERT 55 Prattmoee Yale University B. A. A. [1, 2. 3]; Class Basketball [1. 2. 3]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; House [1, 2]; Music Club [2], Glee Club Byeulk Creation ae Verdi's Requiem [3]; Senate [3]; Class Ways and Means Committee [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2]. “Music is the universal language of mankind.” Marce._L_us Cote 70 Amherst St. University of Vermont B.cA‘-A.. [iowa Ghess) Club 2 71: “Tl not budge an inch.” MARGUERITE DADSWELL 33 Plymouth St. General Course GATAS leak “Always ready to do and dare; No matter when, no matter where.” Mouriev_ E. DAVENPORT 95 Lyndale St. Connecticut College G. [1, 2, 3]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Second Soccer Team fale Bie and White Room Agent [2]. “The noblest task is to command oneself.” H. WitLarD DaviDSON 96 Colton Place, Longmeadow General Course B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Track-Team [1]; Intramural Basket- ball [2]. “Such and so various are the tastes of men.” ELIZABETH C. DEARBORN 26 Wellington St. Smith College G. A.A. [1, 2,3]; G. A. A. Fair Committee [2]; Gym Meet (1, 2]? Soccer [2,3]; Swimming [1, 2])) Basketball) (2year Nisimaha [2]; Music Club [3] “All her excellences stand in her so silently.” MILTON DERBER 169 Prospect St. Brown University B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball Squad [1]; Class Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Chess and Checkers Club [2]: Tennis Team [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Sports Editor of Recorder [3]: Editorial Staff of Blue and White [3]; Chairman of Quotations Committee [3]. “A wise man never loses anything if he has himself.” Diptera ss tS Ee eA IN Wall elle A 0 %,0 FRANK B. DiBBLE 53 Firglade Ave. Bowdoin College : i ipeAwAL (I, 203). French Club [2:3]: ‘ hae “T will do my best.” : alata if BarRBARA S. DICKERMAN 464 Chestnut St. Smith College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; French Club [2]; Glee Club [2]: Ticket Collector for The Home Sector [3]. “For I am nothing if not critical.” THomas M. DonLINn 73 Miller St. College Preparatory Course B. A. A. [1]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]: Intramural Basketball [2, 3]. “What should a man do but be merry?” J. WARREN Downs 8 Pleasant View Ave., Longmeadow Brown University Dee Ae Ie?) 310 10 Social’ Committee [1]: Chairman Junior Prom Committee in Class of 324 [2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [3]. “As well be out of the world as out of fashion.” THomas E. Durry 11 Waite St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Editorial Staff [3]. “To a young heart everything is fun.” EILEEN EAGAN 338 White St. Westfield Normal School G.-A.A. [1, 2,3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]. “A shy face is better than a bold heart.” MOoL.iE J. EMPSALL 29 Beechwood Ave. Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3], Captain [2, 3]: Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [1. 2, 3]; Welfare Board [3]. “Smiles and perseverance have made her what she is.” MILDRED A. ERICKSON 262 Locust St. Middlebury College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [3]; Senior Room Agent for Blue and White [3]. “And listens like a three years child.” HE iB U BE A NED Wali ee ?, , 7° Davip G. FARRELLY 20 Tonia St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Chess Club [2, 3]; Football [2, 3]: Hockey [1.25-3]2 HEY [223}, Secretary. [3]: “Tt is tranquil people who accomplish much.” MyrtLe G. FEINER 100 Whittier St. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Players [1]; Music Club [1, 2]; Pierides Beta (1, 2], Treasurer [2], Executive Board [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]. Program Committee [3]. “Constant persistence gains the end.” Mitton H. FELIDES 116 Patton St. Bucknell University Entered Central in September, 1931 “There are times that try men’s souls.” EveELINE M. FERRIER 81 Denver St. Forsythe Dental Infirmary G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Basketball [1]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3], Chair- man of Program Committee [3]; Players [z, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Soccer [2]; Tennis [1]. Jolly or studious as the case may be.” GEORGE FIGARSKY 42 Greenwood St. Bay Path Institute “Serene, I fold my hands and wait.” VIRGINIA E. FLANNERY 109 Grover St. General Course GrAGAS |TR243 b “None but herself can be her parallel.” NorMAN ID. FLECHSIG 557. Berkshire Ave. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2]. “That helpless look of blooming infancy.” FRANK FLETCHER 411 Page Blvd. University of Michigan Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]; Torch Club [1, 2,], Secretary [1], President [2], President of Affiliated Torch Clubs [2]; House [1 ], Secretary [1]; Players [3], Master of Revels [3]; Blueand White Humor Editor [3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Class Social Committee [1]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; House Cup Debate [1]; Glee Club [2, 3], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]; German Club [3]; Class Day Committee [3]; Back-to-Nature Movement [3], “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” bite ite emo ins Gh ee or ING Wer eb le Fe o, .%, +° ,° SARA FRANKEL 389 Trafton Rd. Smith College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Ticket Agent for Creation [2]; Gym Meet {1, 2]: Captain of G.A.A. Fair [3]. “Neat, not gaudy.” GREGORY GABOURY 36 Forest Park Ave. Middlebury College Recorder Room Agent [1]; Hockey Team [1, 2, 3]; Baseball Squad [1, 2, 3]; Soccer Team [2, 3]; Prom Committee [3]. “God bless the man who first invented sleep.” VIRGINIA GALARNEAU 248 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Vassar College G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Recorder Room Agent [1, 2]. “Young in limbs, in judgment old.” CATHERINE GEEKIE 587 Worthington St. Middlebury College en eetee2 a4 | GleesClub) [1 22 3|. Elijah [1], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]. “Tn her tongue is the law of kindness.” WILLIAM R. GIHON 74 Silver St. General Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Aviation Club [1, 2]. “His innocent manner is only a garb.” CHARLES GOEBEL 681 Chestnut St. General Course “Everything comes if a man will only wait.” SyLviA S. GOLDSMITH 1516 Dwight St. Mt. Holyoke College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [2]; Gym Meet [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Music Club [3]. “T trust I may have leave to speak: and spea k I will.” MILLIE GOoLDSsTICK 487 Sumner Ave. University of Michigan G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1]; Pierides Beta [1, 2], Best Speaker [1], Beta-House Debates [1, 2], Program Committee [2], Executive Board [2], Phillips Speaking Contest [1]; Pierides Alpha [3], Speaking Contest [3]; Senior Declamation Contest [3 ]. “Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings.” TPE eB iL Ul ALN DE Wor ei Louis S. GOODMAN 116 Pasadena St. S Boston University 1 4 he as B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [1]; Class Social Committee [1]: SGunt aay Nee Track [1]; Manager of Tennis [2]; Soccer Team [1, 3]; Intra- HAA mural Basketball [2, 3]. “Amiability shines by its own light.” FLORENCE E. GOooDWIN Woolworth St., Longmeadow Westfield Normal School GIATAG ioe 4) “A gentle nature, and kind to all alike.” GaiL B. GORDON 70 Ionia St. Skidmore College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1]; Gym Meet [1]; Squad Leader [2]; Swimming [2]; Nisimaha [3]; German Club [3 }. “Fond of sports and pleasures too.” IRWIN S. GOTTESMAN 42 Cherryvale Ave. Yale University Recorder Room Agent [1]; 10B Social Committee [1]; 10A Social Committee [1]; Soccer Squad [1]; Track [1]; Soccer Team [2], Class Basketball [2]; Class Color Committee [2]: Junior Prom Committee [2]; Captain of Traffic Squad [3]: Chairman of “Belle Hoppe” [3]; Picture Committee [3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” ‘THEODORE J. GRAMSE 61 Westford Circle Massachusetts Institute of Technology Glee Club [1, 2, 3]. “Oh how full of briers this working day world!” GeEorGia C. GREENAWAY 75 Mapledell St. Skidmore College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair [2]. “God helps those who help themselves.” ALICE GRIFFITH 197 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Smith College Class Day Committee [3]; G.A.A. Initiation Committee [2]: Basketball [1 ]. “Born to write, converse, and live with ease.” Nepra A. GROVER 27 College St. Springfield Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1]; Gym Meet [1, 2]: Nisimaha [1, 2, 3]. “A roguish eye is a brown one.” re eee eke” tot ea Nellore bie ete be 2, 5% ° 2 KATHERINE HAIGHT 32 Warner St. Katherine Gibbs School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: 10B Social Committee [1]; Basketball [1], Captain [1]: Soccer [1]; Gym Meet [1]: Recorder Staff [1, 2]: Swimming [1, 2], Captain [1, 2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]: G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [1, 2, 3]; Hockey [2, 3]: GA.A. Dance Committee [2, 3]; Recorder Room Agent [3]; International Relations Club [3]: Secretary of Welfare Board [3]: Ways and Means Committee [3 ]. “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” WeEsTON C. HARMON 770 Sumner Ave. Rhode Island State College B.A.A. [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Glee Club [3]. “Nor is he content with soft repose.” SEYMOUR Harris 776 Liberty St. Boston University Football Squad [2]; Class Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Baseball Squad [1, 2, 3]; Tea Dance Band [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Football Team [3]; Chairman of Class Day [3]. First in the fight and every graceful deed.” FRANCES E. Hart 66 Belmont Ave. American Academy of Dramatic Art iaA: (1, 2.3). “The ever inspiring stage.” VIRGINIA HASTINGS 165 Farmington Rd. Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Day Usher [3]; Welfare Board [3], Chairman of Card Party [3], Chairman of Food Sale [3]. “Tomorrow comes and we are where? Then let us live today.” Burton Y. Hess 55 Dresden St. University of Maine B.A.A. [1, 2]; Crew [1]; German Club [1, 2]: Traffic Squad [2]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]. “Still waters run deep.” Me Ba A. HoaDLEy 46 Athol St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Gym Meet [1, 2]: Pierides Alpha [3]; Music Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]: Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]. “One vast, substantial smile.” BarBARA J. HoLtoway 31 Lyndale St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Basketball [1]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; Players [1, 2]: Icebound [21!, Junior Prom Committee [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Home Sector [3]; Ballot Committee [3]; Glee Club [2, 3], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]. “Youth, full of grace, force, and fascination.” ANN home —— ES cla 1 ail Mii THe Bi UE AND Wels sige ———————— % EEE NENT ————_———— — Emity M. Hoimes 68 Clayton St. Bridgewater Normal School A G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [1]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; Internation- SP SES IASON ere ok al Relations Club [3], Vice-President [3]: Traffic Squad [3]. “Her wisdom is shown by her silence.” JOHN Hopkins 118 Phoenix Ter. General Course BA Art, 264 2Hbouse [pt “Discretion in speech is worth more than eloquence.” RosaAtteE Horowitz 82 Shawmut St. Cclumbia University G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1]; Pierides Beta [1, 2], Executive Board [2]: Pierides Alpha [3 ]. “A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud.” MARGARET L. HUTCHINSON East Longmeadow College Preparatory Ccurse G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Room Agent for Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire [1]; Room Agent for Creation [2]: G.A.A. Fair Team Captain [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2], Creation [2], Orchestra [1, 3], Elijah [1], Verdi's Requiem [3], Traffic Squad Captain [3]; Senior Blue and White Subscription Manager [3]. “Your heart's desires be with you!” GeEorGIA R. INGRAHAM 16 Andrew St. Westchester School of Nursing G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1]; Laboratory Assistant [2]: Photography Club [3]; Senior Room Agent for Blue and White [3 }. “Some are obstinate, | am firm.” ALBERT JACOBSOHN 92 Somerset St. Northeastern University BiACA, ft, 2 3; |) Soccer [1s 2, se Basketballsiaeai: “As merry as the day is long.” Epna C. E. JOHNSON 208 Northampton Ave. Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; Glee Club [2, 3], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]; Music Club [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]. “Always aim at what becomes you.” Lottie R. KAMMERMAN 18 Melha Ave. Barnard College A G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Swimming Team [1]; Tennis [1]; Squad Leader = == [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]; Hockey Team [1, 2]: Pierides Beta [2]: Melalctc lal Basketball Team [2]; French Club [2]; Music Club [1, 2, 3]. Chairman of Program Committee [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. “Always ready for work or pleasure.” pte bon Ls, RAS OPW. ol ep JEAN T. KAUFMAN 58 Bryant St. LaSalle Seminary ACA Ts 2-4 |. “Life is a jest as all things show.” RICHARD KELSEY 18 Maple Rd., Longmeadow Harvard College Entered Central in September, 1931 Blue and White Subscription Campaign Artist [3], Recorder Campaign Artist [3]; Blue and White Humor Staff [3 ]. “Around the mighty master came the marvels which his pencil wrought.” Lucy KINGSTON 21 Florence St Massachusetts State College Seer |t,2,3): Glee Club [1], Elijah [1] G:-AcA.Fair Committee [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Pierides Beta [1,2] Chairman of Program Committee [2], President [2]; Orchestra [2]. Creation [2]; Gym Meet [2]: Squad Leader [2,3]: Class Basketball [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]: Recorder Staff [2, 3}: Senior Room Agent for Blue and White [3]; Band [3], Pierides Alpha [3], President [3]. “A face as fair as the sunny sky.” MiLprepD O. KNox 11 Washburn St. Long Island College Hospital G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; German Club [2]; Nisimaha [2]; Inter- national Relations Club {3 J. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Mitton L. KosBrosky 860 Chestnut St. Yale University B. A.A. [1, 2,3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Footba!l Squad [1]: Football [2, 3]; Baseball Squad [1]; Baseball [2, 3]; Hockey [2, 3]: Class Basketball [1, 2. 3]; Basketball Championship [3]: Class Day Committee [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Torch Club [1]. “He proved the best man in the field.” S. HELEN KozLowskI 72, Essex St. Bay Path Institute G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; International Rela- tions Club {3 |. “Quietness shall be my strength.” PRUDENCE M. KUHRT 16 Longview Drive, Longmeadow Bouvé Boston Physical Training School Grae lt, 203) “A friend is worth all the hazards we can run.” MARGARET LAFOND 17. Grover ot. Westfield Normal School SA GrAGA® [ix 253 |: “T have no other but a woman's reason.” ‘aan % =n KPhows RSS, SO SSN HASSE ANS WN. = i Pehle DL Ura I) a Wa Cll eke ii are oe Mary LANDELLS 112 Middlesex St. American International College G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. “Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me?” EarL LANGE 29 Claremont St. General Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Creation [2]. Verdi's Requiem [3]; Music Club [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Usher for Icebound [2]. “To him his kingdom was a fiddle.” FREDERICK T. LAROCHELLE 113 Converse St. Amherst College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3], Special Recess Traffic Committee [3], Captain [3]; Football Squad [3]: Unsupervised Study Committee [3]; International Relations Club [3]. ‘Men often give advice, but seldom heed it.” 43 Algonquin St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: House [1, 2], Secretary [2]; Senate sn) sear “Speech is silver, silence is gold.” EpwarbD LAVIN Dotores E. LESQUIER 14 Burton St. Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: G.A.A. Fair [2]: Recorder Staff [2. 3]; German Club [1, 2, 3]. Vice-President [1], President [2, 3]. “Did you ever see a lady who didn't flirt just a little?” GERTRUDE A. LESTER Presbyterian Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [3]. “A friend is easier lost than found.” 41 Wilbraham Ave. GrRacE A. LESTER 41 Wilbraham Ave. Fitchburg Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]; Nisimaha in “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Puitip J. LEYDEN College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1]; Chess and Checkers Club [3 ]. “Sighed and looked and sighed again.” 86 Mapledell St. irene er eA MN fewer sel , 9. ° ,° Ina M. Loose 79 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Russell Sage College . GAA. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Fair [1, 2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]. “ Tongue-tied women are very scarce and very valuable.” JEAN C. Love 28 Tonia St. Massachusetts School of Art G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Basketball [1, 3]. People of few words are the best.” WILLIAM G. MacauLay, Jr. 15 Middlesex St. Boston University Glee Club [1, 2, 3]. Elijah [1], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]: Basketball [1]: Football [1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3], Traffic Chief [2, 3]; Committee for Sports Dance [1]; Welfare Board [2, 3], Vice-President [3], Chairman Welfare Board Dance [3]: Room Agent for Elijah [1], Creation [2], Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire [2], The Home Sector [3], Advertising Manager for Elijah [1], Creation [21, Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire [2], The Home Sector [3]; Head Usher for Graduation [3 ]. “All, as they say, that glitters is not gold.” LaurA McCAFFREY 108 Northampton Ave. General Course G.A.A. [2,3]; Gym Meet [2, 3]; Swimming [2]. “Never her gaze on man was bent.” RutH E. McCann 92 Euclid Ave. Westfield Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2,3]; Gym Meet [1]. “The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.” HELEN R. McGinnis 97 Spring St. Colby Junior College Pera tes, 3): Glee Club {3]. “Be wise worldly but not worldly wise.” RutH A. McINtTyrRE 30 Avon PI. Springfield Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3], Assistant Editor [3]: Nisimaha [2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]. “She is happiest who the most helps others.” CATHERINE McKEARIN 84 Lyndale St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [2, 3]: Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Swimming [1, 2]; Fair Committee [2]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Class Banner Committee [1]; Ways and Means Committee [2]; Arm Band Committee [3]; Glee Club [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; Editorial Staff [3], Assistant Editor [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Traffic [3]; Blue and White Staff [3!; International Relations Club [3]. “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” ite ra 2 RASA OEE SSR an sal all Tab EB Bile Ure. SAND Werle Sia Ss SS og Betty C. MacLaLan 15 Avon PI. Wellesley College a G. A.A. [t. 2,3]; Gym Meet [1]: G. A. A. Fair Committee 4 f SAuomicaatis °° ——_ [1.2]: Senior Prom Committee [3]. ‘The more you have, the more you want.” LEON H. MANHEIMER 1470 Dwight St. Harvard University B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; French Club [2]; Philatelic Society [2]: Interleague Basketball [2, 3]; Soccer Team [2, 3!; Chess Club [2, 3], Officer in charge [3], Recorder Editorial Staff [3]. He that inquires much, learns much Murtert E. MARSHALL 107 Maryland St. Boston University G. A. A. [1, 2. 3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]: Swimming [t. 21; Pierides Beta [1, 2], Speaking Contest [1, 2], Secretary [2], Executive Board [2], House-Beta Debate [2]; Music Club [2]; Soccer Team [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [3], Program Committee [3], Speaking Contest [3]. “Pleasant in manner and speech.” Eiita E. MATHEWS 374 Walnut St. General Course G. A.A. [1.2.3]; Editorial Staff of Blue and White [3]. “To err is human; to forgive, divine.” Santi M. Mazza 111 Andrew St. Westfield Normal School GuAy Aa, 293 |e GymiMectulii= oe “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Griapys L. MEHLMAN 432 Sumner Ave. Hunter College G. A.A. [1,2,3]: German Club [rl GrAy Ayan: “T will not budge for no man’s pleasure.” CASIMER MICHALCZYK 57 Main St., Indian Orchard Massachusetts School of Art _B. A. A. [1,.2, 3]: “Track [r]s ‘Recorder Stati se |iG@ness Club [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff Artist [3], Unsupervised Study Room Committee [3]. “He was wrapt in deep thought.” Sytv1a E, MicHELMAN 19 Ainsworth St American International College G.A.A. [1, 2.3]: Soccer [2.3]; Basketball [1, 2.3]: Swim. ming [1,2]: Gym Meet [1, 2]. “It's the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear that maketh the sun- shine everywhere.” ate ons UC) te CASING LO Werle B , . , +°' ,° NATHAN MILLMAN 57 Bancroft St. Brown University B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; German Club [1, 2], Treasurer [2]; House bile House- Pierides Beta Debate [2]: Senate [2, 3], Treasurer [3], Senate Tablet Debate [2], Chairman [3]; Philatelic Society [2]; Drama Class [2]; Inter-League Basketball [2]; Chess Club [3]; Senior Declamation Contest [3]; Recorder Room Agent [3]; Recorder Editorial Staff [3]; Class Day Committee 131; Committee on engraving Senate Tablet [3]. “He from whose lips divine persuasion flows.” LILLIAN E, J. Moore 54 Westford Circle Elmira College G.A.A. [1 2,31; Gym Meet [2]; Squad Leader [2]: Class Basketball [2, 3]. Captain [2]; Music Club [3]: Girl's Aviation Club [1]; Glee Club [2], Creation [2]; International Relations Club [3]; Nisimaha [3]. “Victory belongs to the most persevering.” GitBert N. MorGan 18 South Park Place, Longmeadow Dartmouth College B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Chairman 10B Social Committee [1]: Torch Club [1], Member-at-Large [1]; Track [1]; Student Advisory Board [1, 2]; Liberty Chest [1, 2]: Football [1, 2,3]; as Board [1, 2, 3]: President of Class [1, 2]: Golf Team [ier 2% Captain [2]; Traffic Squad [3], Chief of Boys’ Traffic igalle oe , Senior Prom [3]; Ways and Means Com- mittee [3]. “Silence, silence, | must have order AvIcE Morin Wilbraham General Course eee Ae 2, 3). “A lady is always serene.” Rose C. MULLIGAN 17 Dunmoreland St. Massachusetts State College GAGA. [1.2 3]: German Club [3]. “To be or not to be: that is the question.” Davip C. MUNFORD 10 Chestnut St. Duke University BeAw A. (1, 2. 31: Recorder Staff [3]: German Club (31: Traffic Squad [3 |. 7 “He knows what is what. DanieEL J. MurpHy 49 Villa Parkway Georgetown University BeAw As [1.52.3 |. “T trust, and am content.” Puitip F. Myers 37 Plymouth St. Massachusetts State College Entered Central in June, 1930 Cat BS Rr ee BT Re Sena Ul iia I will be heard. ier Bel OBA ND Wala %0%,2: LINNEA E. NELSON 269 Denver St. Westfield Normal School aa aos 2 G. A. A. [1. 2, 3]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; G. A. A. Fair Com- TNL) } i mittee [2]: Traffic Squad [3]; Glee Club [2, 3], Creation [2], iatiatathala el : é . | Verdi's Requiem [3]. “Human nature craves novelty.” ELoisE F. NEwcoms 75 Leyfred Ter. College Preparatory Course Entered Central in December, 1929 G. A. A. [2, 3]; G. A. A. Fair Committee fai Weare Board [2, 3]; Class Banquet Committee [3]. “Softly speaks and sweetly smiles.” WALLACE NICKSE 175 Maple St. University of Southern California Entered Central in September, 1931 Ways and Means Committee [3]: Traffic Squad [3]; Foot- ball Squad [3]. “Toil is the true knight's pastime.” Marion A. Norton 651 Sumner Ave. Russell Sage College Entered Central in September, 1931 GeArAn ai “Good natured is her inobtrusive manner.” FRANCES M. OLIVER 17 Ruskin St. Dean Academy Preparatory School G. A.A. [1, 2.3]: Elijah [1]; Squad Leader [3]; Usher for The Home Sector [3]; Room Agent for Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire [1], Elijah [1], [cebound [2], Creation [2], The Home Sector [3]. “TI chatter, chatter as I go.” Marcus R. OPENDEN 179 Massasoit St. Bay Path Institute B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [1]; Intramural Basket- ball [2, 3]. “Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs.” ALFRED S. PAGE 39 Cliftwood St. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Soccer Squad [1]; German Club [1, 2]: Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Class Basketball [1]; Traffic Squad [3]. “Facts are stubborn things.” Tracy O. PAGE 51 Knoxsor: Massachusetts State College BeAr Aw te 2% 3]; House [1,2]; Class Member-at-Large [2]: Senate [2,3]: Crew [2, 3], Manager [2]; Traffic Squad [3]. “He likes to be precise.” Ahir 9d Bd ee a ad al NA SE cee % | 0 9 WALLACE R. PALMER 25 Maplewood Ter. Dartmouth College B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; House [1]; Football [1]; Soccer [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [2]; Class Ballot Committee [3]. “For what I will, I will and there an end.” GWENDOLYN ParisH 1223 Longmeadow St. Agnes Scott — Atlanta, Georgia G. A. A. [1, 2. 3]; Nisimaha [1, 2]; 12A Dance Committee [3]; Chairman Class Pictures [3]; Hockey Team [3]; Class Banner Committee [1 ]. “So sweet and voluble is her discourse.” ELIZABETH PARSONS 47 Clarendon St. Connecticut Women's College Mesa it. 2, 3); Traffic Squad [2, 3]: Hockey [1, 2, 3]: Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]: Ways and Means Committee [2]. “What she did, she did well, and she did a lot.” WALTER W. PEACOCK, JR. 65 Farmington Ave. Dartmouth College Peneiet.2% 31. Lraffic Squad [2,3]: Football [3]. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” FREDERICK H, PEMBER 135 Spring St. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Dance Committee [1]; Junior Prom Committee [2]. “Life is a boresome thing.” ALINE E, PEYSER 53 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow General Course Gases 23 ) Gym Meet [i]=) Pierides: Beta’ [ir, 25 Pierides Alpha [3]. “Plain truth needs no flowers of speech.” JANET T. PIPER No. Wilbraham Radcliffe College GeAwAe(t, 2.3); Pierides Beta [1,2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Treasurer [3]: French Club [2. 3]; International Relations Club [3], Chairman of Program Committee [3 ]. “A maiden never bold.” MarGARET E. PLANTE 15 Keith St. Smith College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Room Agent [1, 2]; Blue and White Room Agent [1, 2]; Soccer Team [1, 2]; French Club {2]; Pierides Beta [2], Phillips Prize Speaking Contest [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Editorial Staff of Blue and White [3]. “TIT would live to study and not study to live.” THE SBL UE AN Dower Laie Mo 0% a °° 0 DorotHy PREMPAS 691 State St. : College Preparatory Course |__¥t—§ G.A. A. [1, 2, 3]: French Club [2]; Glee Club [1]; Pieri- Onntaatis — ee des Beta [1, 2]: Pierides Alpha [3]: Phillips Prize Speaking litle al - = Contest [2]; Gym Meet [1]. “She looked down to blush and looked up to sigh.” JEANNETTE P. PREU 139 Catherine St. Connecticut College for Women G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Basketball [2]: Nisimaha [2. 3]; Gym Meet [1,2]; Senior Room Agent for Blue and White [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]. “Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other.” Harrison P. PRINCE 2141 Main St. College Preparatory Course B.A. A. [1, 2,3]; Soccer [2,3]: Basketball [2. 3]. “Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities.” ZoE PURDON 1co Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Peter Bent Brigham School G. A. A. [1, 203]: G. A:A. Pair [12]: —PieridesiBetantieeena Pierides Alpha [3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]. “A laugh is worth a thousand sighs.” HeENryY RABINOVITZ 25 Cherryvale Ave. Brown College B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis Team [1, 2]; Soccer Squad [1]: Soccer Team [2]; Class Basketball Team [3]; Amherst Cup Winner [1]; House [1, 2], Member-at-Large [2], Beta-House Debate [2]: Senate [2, 3], Tablet Debate [2], Member-at-Large [2]. Vice-president [3]: National Oratorical Contest Winner [1, 2]; Senior Declamation Contest [3]. “He lards with flourishes his long harangue.” LouisE R. RADDING 36 Belleclaire Ave. Syracuse University G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2]; Pierides Beta [1,2]; Gym Meet [1, 2]. “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” Mary P. RIcE Wilbraham College Preparatory Course G. A.A. [1.2.3]; Recorder Staff {3 |. “Plow deep and you'll reap plenty.” HELEN RICHARDSON 62 Harvard St. Bridgewater Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2,3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]. “I am the very pink of courtesy.” De ripeee bela ite RAND oaW erigl elie o, 62, OU o° MARGARET RICHARDSON 577 Longmeadow St. Westfield Normal School G. A.A. [1, 2,3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Creation [2]. Verdi's Requiem [3]: Room Agent for Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire [1]: Music Club [3]: Players [3]. “To laugh, if for an instant only.” JosEPH C. RILEY 27 Cherrelyn Ave. Boston University Entered Central in February, 1930 Players [2, 3], Assistant Master of Revels [3]; cebound [2]; The Home Sector {3 |; Music Club [1, 2. 3]; International Relations Club [3]. “Wisdom doth sit but lightly on his brow.” B. GaLeE RoBINSON 1o South Park Place, Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Orchestra [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]; Back-to-Nature Movement [3 ]. “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Littas B. Roosa : 3 Pershing Ter. Bennington College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Meet [1, 2]: Song Committee for Gym Meet [1]: G.A.A. Fair Committee [2]; Usher for Icebound [2]: Traffic Squad {3 |. “Keep cool and you command everyone.” BaRBARA A. ROPER 15 Rockland St. Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1. 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2,3]; Dance Committee [1]; G.A.A. Fair [1, 2]; Student Advisory Board [2, 3]; Usher for Graduation [2]; Usher for Elijah [1], Usher for Creation [2]: Nisimaha [1, 2]; Prom Committee [1, 2]. “Merrily, merrily do I live now.” RutnH P. Russet! 590 White St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Nisimaha [3]. “Live this day as if the last.” HELEN L. RYAN 664 Chestnut St. Smith College reAW ACT, 2, 3)2G.A.A. Fair [2]: “Silence is more eloquent than words.” RicHARD B. SACKETT 57. Woodlawn St. Northeastern University Torch Club [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [3]. “T light my candles from their torches.” TOR GRAY ee Te EE? RAL Usha TAN -D SWali sl pie A aig : PS ccmee SS Shami SDN ELEANOR SAMBLE Hampden General Course Entered Central in March, 1931 G.A.A. [2, 3]; Gym Meet [2, 3]; International Relations Club [3 J. “A kindly word for all.” SyL_viA G. SCHAFFER 29 Crown St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [1]; Gym Meet [1, 2]: Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [ 2, 3], Chairman of Program Committee [2 ]. “Sweetness of disposition charms the soul.” ELEANOR SCHROEDER 953 State St. Civil Service School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; German Club [2, 3]. “Carefree and happy am I” SHIRLEY O. SEBRING 426 Dwight Rd. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2]; Recorder Room Agent [2, 3], Editorial Staff [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Creation [2], Verdi's Requiem [3]; Players [1, 2, 3], Keeper of the Rolls [2, 3]; Mouse Trap [3]: International Relations Club [3], Program Committee [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Senior Declamation Contest [3]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Class Day Committee [3]; Basketball Team [1, 2, 3]; Advertising Manager of Blue and White [3], Business Staff [3]; Back-to-Nature Movement [3]. “Rest, rest, perturbed spirit.” Mary C. SERRA 43 Waite St. Westfield Normal School GATACHe 2 ails “As sweet a girl as one could wish to know.” LAWRENCE SEXTON 18 Alderman St. Fitchburg Normal School B.A.A. ]1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Football [3]; Baseball [1, 2, 3]: Golf [3]: Soccer [2, 3]; Basketball [2]. “Better late than never.” Rose SHAPIRO 38 Algonquin St. Westfield Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; French Club [2, 3]. “A gentle nature and kind to all alike.” MINNIE M. SIcKEL Springfield Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2,3]; Gym Meet [1]. “Friendship is constant in all things.” 819 Chestnut St. Ter ete Lr he PAN Dos Were Girt: Norma E. SIME 129 Olmstead Dr. Pratt University SeACA | T. 2.,3 |. “The quiet, gracious, most unassuming young lady.” DoroTHEA A. SMITH 36 Temple St. Dramatic School G.A.A. Party Committee [1, 2, 3]; Belle Hop Committee [3]: Prom Committee [3 ]. “The cynosure of neighboring eyes.” Haze M. SMITH 537 Newbury St. Massachusetts School of Art International Relations Club [3 ]. “Much wisdom often goes with fewest words.” Marjorie G. SMITH 86 Westford Ave. Wellesley College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Recorder Room Agent [1, 2, 3]; Vice-President of Class [1]; Student Advisory Board [1]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Class Basketball [2]; Players [2, 3], Chairman of Program Com- mittee [3]; Nisimaha [2, 3], Chairman of Program Committee (3 ]; International Relations Club [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Who's Who Comimittee [3]; Back-to-Nature Movement [3]; Assistant Art Department in Recorder Subscription Campaign [3 |: Usher at Class Day [3 ]. “A pleasing girl with pleasing manners.” VERA SNOW 96 Albemarle St. Mcunt Holyoke College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; French Club [2, 3]; Nisimaha [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Unsupervised Study Board [3]; Senior Room Agent for Blue and White 3]; International Relations Club [3 ], Secretary- Treasurer [3]. “Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait.” WARREN B. SPENCER 800 Sumner Ave. Syracuse University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; French Club [3], Vice-President [3]; Chair- man of Unsupervised Study Committee [3]; Senate [3], Treasurer [3]; International Relations Club [3 ]}. “A good student with a real future.” JOHN S. STEELE 36 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow Kirkville School of Osteopathy B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Band [1]; Traffic Squad [3]: Football [2, 3]: Crew [2]. “Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” G. HERBERT SUHM Pleasant St., East Longmeadow Massachusetts State College Benen te 2g 1 Glee Clubs (1.2.3), 2lijah [nr]. Creation: [2]: Verdi's Requiem [3]: German Club [1, 2]: The Home Sector [3], Assistant Stage Manager [3], Room Agent [3]; Torch Club [2]; Hi-Y [3]: Traffic Squad [3]. Assistant Chief [3]; Football [2, 3], Republican All City Guard [3]; Chairman Class Nominating Committee [3]. “Let me talk or let me die.” ia | SNA ASANS frat ive BB LAC tA ON Wee Lares , Ou ° Jack SULLIVAN 28 Meredith St. Beaux Arts and Pratt Institute —_- Entered Central in December, 1930 SGutcast ESSER a a “Above the vulgar flight of common souls.” Ha Haroitp A. TANNER 761 Dickinson St. Columbia University House [1]; Chairman 10B Social Committee [1]; Class Member- at-Large [1]; Chairman Class Banner Committee [2]; Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2. 3]: Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; German Club [1, 2, 3], Varsity Crew [1, 2, 3]: Class Basketball [1, 2, 3], Cap- tain [2, 3], Captain Champion Silhouettes [2]; Intramural Basket- ball [1, 2, 3]: Varsity Soccer [1. 2,3], Member City Champions [1 ]: Glee Club [3]; Chairman Ways and Means Committee {3}: Class Day Stage Manager [3]. “When I ope my lips let no dog bark JEANIE B. TayLor 79 Athol St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2.3];Gym Meet [1, 2]. “Tranquillity is best MARION H. THom 113 Oakland St. Massachusetts General Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Elijah [1], Creation [2]. Verdi's Requiem [3]: G.A.A. Fair [1]; Room Agent for Elijah [1]: French Club [2]: Room Agent for cebound [2]; Class Banner Committee [2]; Room Agent for Creation [2]; Room Agent for The Home Sector [3]. “I'm ready to try my fortune.” Henry E. Tuomas, JR. 36 Dearborn St. Boston University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Torch Club [1, 2]: Hi-Y [3]; Dance Committee 3 | “I’m not a politician, but my other habits are good.” DorotHy M. TILLey Wilbraham General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair [1 ];Gym Meet [1, 2]; Squad Leader [1, git “A flame that brightened many corners.” MARJoRIE TYLER 49 Sycamore St. Bridgewater Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Music Club [{3]: Senior Room Agent for Blue and White [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. “No sooner said than done.”’ CAROLYN UPSsON 177 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Bennington College _GA.A. [1, 2, 3]; Fair [1]; Class Banner Committee [1]; Dance Committee [2]. “Is she not passing fair?” ert eal. Wt ba AINE IOS Wee iahilaie o, .%. OO ,¢ GEorGE A. Vassos, JR. 57 Bloomfield St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Crew [1]; Varsity Crew [2]; Soccer [2]; Band [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [3]: Senate [3]: French Club [3]: Special Traffic Committee [3]: International Relations Club [3]; Un- supervised Study Committee [3]. “IT know on which side my bread is buttered.” JUNE C. VEVIER 51 Pelham St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Gym Meet [1, 2]; Squad Leader [3]; Inter- national Relations Club {3 |. “It isn't by size that you win or fall.” CALVIN WASHBURN OTe Valemou Eastern Nazarene College BA-A. [1, 2, 3]; Football Club [1]; Football [2, 3]: Photo- graphy Club {3 ]. “Though he be blunt, | know him passing wise.” DonaLp E. WEAVER 16 Harriet St. Massachusetts State College BeAvAe tt. 2. 3]: House [1]: Football Club [1]; Torch ‘Club {1, 2], Vice-President [2]: Hi-Y [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3], Creation Iz], Verdi's Requiem [3]: 12B Dance Committee [3]; Football [3]. Traffic Squad [3]: Picture Committee [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]: Baseball [3]; French Club [2]. “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.” ALBERT WEISS 52 Maryland St. General Course Epa ent. [2 soccer |[n, 2,312 Basketball [2, 3]: Chess Club Pall “He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit.” LuciLLE WEITZEL 20 Marengo Park Rochester School for Dental Hygiene G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; German Club [1]; G.A.A. Fair [1, 2]. “Laugh, live, and be merry.” MARION F. WESSMAN 18 Biltmore St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2, 3], Assistant Editor [3]; Nisimaha [2]; Music Club [3]; French Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Assistant Advertising Manager for Recorder [3]. “Her smile is sweetened by her gravity.” BARBARA WEST 300 Forest Park Ave. Wellesley College Entered Central in September, 1930 “Her presence is felt despite her silence.” we. AAS RE Halgthy ACSA ROTI tile - a allt Jeb Es (Bt UP Roe Ness Wells) alee Francis J. WHITFIELD 71 Catherine St. Harvard College XD — 5 Players [1, 2]; Humor Staff of Blue and White [2]; State Honor- RARE A able Mention in League of Nations Contest [2]; Chess Club [2]; HAA Editorial Staff of Recorder [1, 2, 3], Assistant Editor [2], Editor [3]; German Club [1, 2, 3], Program Committee [1], Secretary [2, 3]; Senior Declamation Contest [3]; Music Club [3]; French Club [3]: Senate [3], Member-at-Large [3]. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one.” Ev—eLYN E. WHITTEY 18 Berkeley St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [1, 2]; Music Club [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. “Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way.” JosEPH S. WIDLANSKY 109 Maryland St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Golf [2, 3]: Soccer {3}. “Quiet and unassuming.” CHARLES S. WoopBURY 23 Magazine St. Massachusetts State College Entered Central in September, 1931 Senate [3]; Photography Club [3]. “He is a sweet lad, but shy as a bird.” Marjorie E. WoopdHULL 925 Worthington St. General Course Entered Central in September, 1931. G.A.A [3]. “Sincerity gives wings to power.” FaE ZEIDMAN ; 103 Bancroft St. Art School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3); German Clab [2, 31, “Quietness is the best of virtues.” MARGARET FERRY 37 Birnie Rd., Longmeadow Leslie School Entered Central in October, 1931 “For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary.” PERRY GOODELL 37 Alfred St. ELEANOR J. HARRINGTON 59 Dawes St. Cincinnati College of Embalming New York School of Fine and Applied Arts B.A.A. [1]. G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [1 ]. “Silence never makes any blunders.” “Who says in verse what others say in prose.” Epwin T. LAMSON 117 Westford Cir. SYDNEY H. WEBBER 179 Acorn St. Dartmouth College Springfield College Entered Central in September, 1931 Baseball [2, 3]; Football [2, 3]. ‘A silent, shy, peace-loving man.” “As constant as the northern star.” Peeieue ee oes Uy EAN LD wie ak oles be , , 0% Qu Memoriam ARTHUR CHRISTENSEN September 2, 1015 March 31, 1932 The History of the Class of 1932 THE MARTIAN CHRONICLE: June 17, 3932 [Special despatch from our earth correspondent.] Startling news has just been received from our neighboring planet, the Earth! A trio of excavators has made amaz- ing discoveries. After digging for over five years on the site of the ancient city of Spring- field, Massachusetts, they claim that they have come upon the ruins of an ancient high school. ‘Two thousand years ago this build- ing was known as Central High School, the “best school in the solar system.” Not only have these scientists once more exposed the famous old building to the sunlight, after two thousand years buried beneath dirt, lava, and ashes deposited at the time of the well known Mt. Tom eruption, but also they have almost completely remodeled this ancient school. Although Springfield was completely de- stroyed, dates were reckoned by the fragments of pottery found in the ancient lunch-room. Most precious of all these discoveries is a yellow, age-worn document, a detailed history of the greatest class ever to enter those sacred portals! Our linguistic experts have translated this invaluable history of the class of 1932. It reads as follows: “Unknown to the world in general and to each other, we, the noteworthy class of 1932, began our high school careers as innocent freshmen — or rather sophomores. Miss Gustafson and Miss White were assigned to ° be our class advisers. In accordance with the customs of the school, we selected class officers to guide us safely through our first year at Central. Gilbert Morgan, Marjorie Smith, Roberta Wall, Harold Tanner, and Gordon Ley made up our executive committee. Next in importance after class elections came two of our freshman activities, the 10B and 10A socials, both remarkably successful. To add to our all-around reputation, we established early in our careers a very fine and almost unparalleled scholastic record. Thus at the end of our first year we had already acquired recognition. When we were recalled from vacation to attend our beloved school again, we eagerly responded, electing “Gil Morgan president of our class for the second time. This time he was strongly supported by Gordon Ley, vice-president; Roberta Wall, secretary: John Laming, treasurer, and Tracy Page, member-at-large. This year we nearly equalled the record honor roll. We chose our class colors, a very striking combination of black and gold. Last, but never to be for- gotten, came our first big event, our Junior Prom. Shall we ever forget what a success this was? Our prestige was becoming great. Our last and greatest year began in Sep- tember, 1931. The realization of our dreams had come true. We were seniors! After THE BLUE AN D WHI much excitement, we elected class officers again. This time we bestowed the presidency on John Leary, who was very efficiently backed up by Florence Weber, vice-president; John Laming, treasurer; Roberta Wall, sec- retary; and Robert Freedman, member-at- large. Then, to start this last year right, we held the Belle Hop, January 8, 1932. Every- body had a good time. But shall we not mention the most outstanding features of our last year? Our Tea Dances were more suc- cessfully managed this year than ever before. These, to be sure, were a great asset to our treasury. Never before had a class profited by them as much as ours had. Although our treasury was kept sufficiently supplied, we felt the effects of the world-wide depression. In order to eliminate some of our individual expenses, we are having for the first time in Central's history the class banquet combined with our class day program. We are certainly , 4%, SE A SE ES SET ¢ ee A TT ES A ESS now having prospects of a most original and enjoyable occasion. Furthermore, our senior prom promises an exceptionally good time. Due to the helpfulness, courtesy, and keen interest in class problems shown by Miss Gustafson and Miss White, our faculty ad- visers, we were able to manage successfully our three-year stay. We, as a class, the only real class ever to enter the portals of Central as yet, — shall graduate, June 17, 1932, to leave these beloved halls to our worthy successors. Let us never forget the happiness that we have had to- gether. Never, no never! As long as grass grows, or water flows — never!” Signed this fourteenth day of April, 1932 by the class historians: GEORGE VASSos, JR. WARREN B. SPENCER, JR. Frep LAROCHELLE, JR.” The Prophecy of the Class of 1932 The Twentieth Century Limited loomed out of the fog into the glaring lights of the Detroit depot, and, shrieking forth a thun- derous taunt, disappeared again. In the seventeenth car John Leary, N. M., M. D., number sixteen upper berth, was suffering from a bad case of insomnia. He had utterly given up hope at his one hundred and forty- seventh flock of sheep and was just staring blankly at the berth curtain. Perhaps it was the dampness of the fog and the stuffiness of the berth, or the changing lights and shade as the train passed stations, or the snore of the obese and adenoidy person in the berth below. Or maybe, after all, it was only nervous ex- citement at the prospect of the reunion. Five years is a long time; he had reason for excitement. He almost unconsciously started on the next flock of sheep as the click of the rails beat out the time to which he had been counting. It was a queer rhythm — clickety click — clickety click — clickety click — wouldn't seem to fit any song he knew. The only one he could think of at the moment was “Was That the Human Thing to Do? , a song he had especially liked in high school. It didn't fit the rhythm, either, but could easily be adapted. He started singing softly, “| never thought that any-one in his right mind —”’ The lights came and went — the obese person snored monotonously — the rails clicked on — clickety click — clickety click — drowsily — the snore, the song, and the click blended into one — clickety click — click — click —. Strange, the curtain had assumed lettering. UNIVERSAL CONVENTION for the Cutting Down of Expenses Haro_p TANNER, Efficiency Expert Presiding All Delegates Please Reg ister at the Office John looked above and around the sign. It was strung across the front of a strangely familiar brick building. “Well, I'll be ----- he began, then, thinking it a waste of time to finish, dashed up the steps, through the center door, and past the familiar Harvard Trophy. A blare of jazz orchestras beat out “Was That the Human Thing to Do? , still in the queer clickety click rhythm of the rails. Just the guy I'm looking for,” greeted the voice of Harold Tanner who was perched on a lunchroom stool looking over a crush of moving figures. “Hi, John! See you in Mrs. Buzzell’s office in ten minutes.” John paused before the crowd as Harold bobbed down and was swallowed up in the confusion, and silently estimated about twenty-seven min- utes to reach the stairs. He took a deep breath and plunged in. Oddly, enough, the crowd cleared as he walked toward the stairs. aes, scanned the signs that lined all the walls. ira aies ove) be eA IN We Piglet ely PLAYING AT COURT SQUARE This Week Only! “The Constant Lover’ Starring BARBARA HOLLOWAY and WALLACE PALMER The third in the inevitable triangle played by WALLACE NICKSIE ]| j KK GW GOODELL 8 HESS FUNERAL DIRECTORS It’s a pleasure to bury your mother-in-law. It’s still a greater pleasure to bury her the Goodell Way. This way she stays buried. GOODELL AND HESS Funeral Directors “The Arcade Presents” BUD GOTTESMAN Comedian in “Oh Watta Belle Hoppe”’ +, 6%, 2° +0 Madamoiselle MELBA HOADLEY Psychic Seances by appointment 5 eee A meek hand touched John’s shoulder. “| say,” said a still meeker voice,’ — er — that poster you were just reading — [the voice was Mary Rice] — “er — I've com- posed a little ditty on it. Would you mind listening to it? I call it elevated limerick. It goes like this: You all know that fellow named Perry Goodell. Well, I knew that fellow especially well. His manners are charming. His actions alarming, He’s a whizz at embalming, Which just goes to show that you never can tell. Now what could be sweeter, Or better, or neater, For Dickinson-Streeter ?’” “Very — er — good,” said John politely, looking around for means of escape, — “‘er — I'll be seeing ya,” and he shinned up the banister to the second floor and wildly el- bowed his way to Mrs. Buzzell’s office. Just as he reached it, two figures dashed out of 208. They were Donald Weaver and Wallace Peacock. “We done it! We done it!” they shrieked, despite the sacreligious proximity of Mr. Jeffrey's office. A life time of work and now — now we can prove all R. R. Smith's theo- rems in only one step apiece — Eureka!” They continued their wild war whoop round the bend of the corridor. John slid into 210, slammed the door, and dropped into a chair. “Am I seeing things, or are you collecting psychopathic ward prospects? Migosh what a crowd! ‘The only other person in the office continued writing in the subdued light of the desk lamp. John didn't have time to repeat the question, for at that moment the door again flew open to let in the slightly mussed figure of Harold Tanner. “That, boy, is what | call results. Old Hal Tanner on the job.” He flopped inte the only remaining chair and beamed around. “How many ya got, Roberta?” “About a hundred and twenty-five,” John for the first time noticed the familiar face and contagious grin of Roberta Wall. “Roberta,” he murmured piteously, “‘will you please explain this ghastly mess of mis- guided mathematicians and potty poets out here?” Harold burst out. “Only another scheme oo A ha my a Se AP EL EE AT NR EN SL CRE ER ET A TO NEES I, of the invincible Tanner. Roberta you re- member was the class prophet. Well, she wanted to check up on the accuracy of the prophecy but didn't know how to find the class. There, m’boy is where Tanner, The Efficiency Expert, comes in. No results and your filthy lucre is returned. Those potty poets and misguided mathematicians you encountered were the _ illustrious members of the class of ‘32. Just call any sort of a meeting for the reducing of expenses, and voila — the class. Sort of a habit from their high school days. It only took a little ingen- uity. Deduction according to R. R. Smith. Vive la Ra. Ra!” “But he fails to mention,’ calmly remarked Roberta, “what we are to do with them now they're here and | have the interviews. At present an entertainment has been gotten up by Seymour Harris. We won't get out of here now in a week.” “Tanner, Tanner, and Tanner again to the rescue. What's the matter with reading the interviews while we wait?” Faint strains of music came from below as Roberta read: “Senators Millman and Rabinovitz are now starting on their five hundredth hour of filibustering to stall off a bill for the pre- vention of filibustering in the Senate Cham- ber. They state that, barring bronchial trouble, they are good for another two hun- dred hours. Bob Bartlett, hermit and philosopher of Greenwich, Mass., states, “I can think of nothing which is more conducive to reason and contemplation than t he innocent pastime of milking a cow. Mr. Bartlett in his spare time splits infinitives. Sam Andrikopolous, Professor of Greek at Central Junior College, has just finished his thesis on “Why Greek is Greek to anyone but me.” Louise Radding, authority on Paris styles, will be all this week at Frankel’s — Fancy Finery for Fussy Females. Dick Kelsey, youthful artist, has won the Goebel $500,000 art prize for his painting ‘Boy Touching Nose with Tongue!’ Before the latest tour of the “Back-To- Nature-Movement’ in Egypt, Marjorie Smith was employed for a time as tester of Buick cars. She is the only one with the technique of climbing trees with a maximum of damage to the car and a minimum of damage to the occupants. Upon being asked what kind of tree she preferred, she replied, ‘You mis- understand. It is not the kind of tree; it is the time, the place, and the opportunity!’ Prescott Barrows, our virtuoso, starts on a concert tour in two weeks, waiting first only for the publication of his ‘Symphony in Purple.’ ‘I may be a virtuoso’, says Prescott to reporters, ‘but I’m not as innocent as | look!.” Gilbert Morgan, former star in the Para- 76%. “¢ 0 ND IWell Tei mount production, “Local Boy Makes Good Gigolo’, is now football coach at a boys’ prep school and is the originator of the laven- der football suits trimmed with egg shell. The team has fascinated all the pupils and teachers of a nearby girls’ finishing school, but as yet has won no games. Lottie Kammerman, principal of the aforementioned girls’ school will not admit she is interested in the also aforementioned football coach, but sees to it that she is pres- ent, attired in a lavender sport dress with egg shell trimming [now don't be catty], at all squad practice. Catherine MckKearin is now the o wner of a dude ranch in Arizona. Her chief cow catcher, and incidental bull thrower, is Lawrence Sexton. In her spare time, when she is not playing nursemaid to a lot of horses and soft city saps she writes a humorous column in a local newspaper, entitled ‘The Joys of Pla- tonic Friendship and Red Hair.’ Her favorite horse she has called Francis, and has trained it to come whenever she calls in a high and feminine voice Yoohoo, Frannie!’ John Steele is doorman of the Ritz Carlton. Margaret Plante has just returned from a series of lectures on ‘How to Study—When, Where.’ Donald Weaver, understudy to Joe E. Brown, suggests adding ‘and Why.’ Joseph Riley, Court Square attraction in the ‘Silk Hat’, states that he is going to study for his life work, the acting of Hamlet. ‘| am getting along famously,’ he says. ‘I have already learned the line that goes ‘Alas poor- er-poor-er-er-Yorick’, that’s it. I say it over and over again at quite frequent intervals.” Mr. Riley's voice has just the doleful depth for the part. Leon Manheimer and Casimir Michalezyk are now going into their third week in their challenge chess game. Three moves have al- ready been made. Leon expects to reach a decision for his next move by Tuesday next. Manheimer will make a move by next Tuesday Weeripoee Pell Us SAIN DD Wari ke, FE Florence Weber, due to the unusual reach- ing quality of her voice, is a tourist guide in Yellowstone National Park. Biddie Atkinson, now the cartoonist of the ‘Daily Moan’ is the originator of the column “The adventures of Merry Evelyn among the Lilliputions’. She is at present with the movement in Egypt. Marjorie Tyler and Mary Landells are Springfield's head truant officers. They may be found on duty any afternoon at the Arcade Theatre snaring truant Central students who happen to have fifteen cents milk money. Ruth McIntyre and Muriel Davenport formally open their southern mansion to guests. It is called the “Plantation Plaza.’ ‘Ahve always wanted to do this all mah life’, drawls Miss McIntyre to interviewers. Barbara Dickerman, successful successor to Miss Anthony, is teaching English in 118. Bill Gihon, who graduated from Central ‘Magna cum Louder and Funnier’, is now co- partner with Alice Blodgett in a ‘Gymnasium for Gentile Juveniles.” Unfortunately Alice still cannot convince Bill that the best indoor sport is not ‘Reclining in a Supine Position.’ David Munford has been granted a degree at the University of Leipzig where he has been corrupting the German language for a matter of two years. He is editing an edition of “The German Language for Americans in Two Weeks.’ ‘By that time’, Mr. Munford states, ‘if they still want to study German, heaven help ‘em, I can't.’ Abe Cohn is now the head usher at the Arcade Theatre. Abe likes the job, for, he States, ‘Because of the nifty uniform, nice shebas are always asking me if | come from West Point.’ Katherine Haight has been delivering a series of lectures entitled, ‘Necking — the Curse of the Modern Generation.’ She has been nominated as the chairman of a commit- tee for the suppression of S.S.S. dances in country clubs. Gale Robinson is at present with the movement in Egypt. He is preparing a moving picture entitled ‘Intimate Glimpses into the Homelife of a Camel.’ He finds it rather a hard job to catch the camel in his informal moments. John Laming, Wall Street magnate supreme, is originator of the ingenious idea of papering his house with ticker tape. Mr. Laming says that he’s got to show something for his money. Professor Francis Whitfield of the Ancient Language department of Harvard is faced with the awful predicament of having run out of letters to affix tohis name. Mr.Whitfield is at present at work on a dictionary of seven syllable words. When he has finished this he intends to retire and ruminate on the decline of polite learning in the United States. Greg Gaboury, also a Harvard professor, is lecturing on “The Necessity of Developing an Ego’. On being questioned as to the plan in 7 “° , % OU 2° 69 developing said ego, he replied, ‘Quite simple, quite simple. I have two every morning for breakfast.’ Barbara Roper has fulfilled her youthful statement that she would marry as soon as she left High School. The husband's name we do not know. He is obviously there, for Barbara has just bought a custom Dusenberg roadster. Helen Ryan has taken over her father’s pharmacy. Her new slogan is ‘What we can't cure you of isn’t worth curing.’ The Ford Plant in Detroit announces a new department under the management of Frank Dibble. This department is employed solely in the remodelling of old washing ma- chines and eggbeaters into Model T’s. Sec AU | CORON JR XNO-as0-20 ea x —_ ET 5 fo ae A- = —— Wy) if RTT TT LH, ij 00 CF ah. Re Noyce, FRANK DIBBLE at the FORD PLANT. A new project, too, is being undertaken by the educational advisors, Dolores Lesquier and Eloise Newcomb. ‘The idea is for a series of educational restaurants. They will be called the ‘Greasy Spoons’; the dishes are to be in the shape of rhombuses, parallelograms, and right triangles with an occasional altitude , ° THE BAL OE AUN De Wal Fie Es ? : LS — upon the hypotenuse for the more advanced diners. The diet will be solely alphabet soup with lunchroom buns to give the necessary atmosphere. Henry Thomas and Rus Brassard, the only Apollo-like profiles in 32, are not posing for collar ads. If you must know, they are bell hops in the Hotel Kimball. Marion Thom, the newly discovered colora- tura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is singing the leading role in the opera ‘Fancy Meeting You Here. “That is a heck of a note’ is all Miss Thom can say when asked to warble high E. Then there is Charles Woodbury who, with the aid of Leo Gallivan has finally succeeded in completing an invention which automati- cally springs jokes in chem classes. Central High has grown considerably, for the Physical Education is now under the management of Lillian Moore. The Springfield Indians boast the manage- ment of Dave Farrelly. Mr. Farrelly has changed the night of the hockey games from Saturday night to Friday night. A vast improvement in scenery he states. Millie Goldstick has made a_ flourishing success of her studio of elocution and aesthetic dancing. The Misses Ferrier and Brass departed for Scotland to do drastic things about the de- cline of the Highland Fling. They found that a blowout in Scotland was no longer called a ‘bender’ but had taken sacreligiously the term ‘fling. This was far too much for them: they are recuperating in ‘Sackett’s Sanatorium for Hopeless Hypochonodriacs.’ Deane Clark is now selling cemetery lots. These are all in the shape of the letter ‘X’, for says Deane, X marks the spot—’. Dot Smith, popular radio blues singer, develops her voice by singing to her pet Sealyham. She states that he is such a respon- sive creature. ‘When I croon at home’, she adds, ‘my husband always goes out for the night. But does my pet Sealyham? No. He comes in again when I stop. With this Miss Smith coyly kissed the nose of her pet. Shirley Sebring, now in Egypt with the movement, has at last found the ideal listener. She has been talking to the Sphinx now for two weeks, stopping only for meals. “At last’ is all she can murmur soulfully between seances. mis PAE AN Serer SHIRLEY SEBRING ‘HAS! been talking to the sphinx for two weeks On the Fox-Poli stage Seymour Harris is featured in the Fancho Marco production ‘Class Days Idea.” Wess Harmon, trick tap dancer, has charge of the chorus in the Harris Production. When asked how he liked his job he only executed a few steps of the antiquated shag and yodelled ‘Heh, heh’. We saw the chorus a little later — heh, heh! Herbert Suhm, 325 pound fast and snappy jazz player has just been left $200,000 by his deceased Uncle Zilch. He is, we should say, a lot of hot heir. William Canfield, representative from Mass- achusetts delivers every Saturday afternoon another chapter of his book ‘What's Wrong With Prohibition, the Income Tax, World Peace, Railroads, the Chain Store System, Democracy, Autocracy, Plutocracy, Trial by Jury, Disarmament, Armament, Movies, the Second, Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Amendments, the President, the Senate and a few other light topics. Bosworths announces another addition to its staff. Miss Gwen Parish is now the assis- tant to the ‘Monster.’ ‘Trade flourishes, for the clients no longer have to just think of her.” In Literary circles, Kathleen Kelly has just published her new volume, “The Joys of Celibation.. Her next work will be the ‘Perfect Peace.’ Milton Derber, special sports reporter for , the New York Times, gives each afternoon a stroke by stroke account of the ping-pong endurance contest between Micky Kobrosky, featherweight, and Tracy Page, previous champ. Lucille Weitzel, osteopath, has formally adopted the slogan, ‘We hammer you out of shape to get you in shape.’ Miss Weitzel fails to mention what shape, though. Marion Wessman, authoress of ‘Mary, Queen of Scots’, is at present in England. The young man of her former engagement mysteriously disappeared indefinitely. Norman Flechsig, our apple-cheeked sonny- boy, has gotten all the business of the New York breadlines for his newly opened bakery. Tyler Aldrich, between his selling of La Salles, illustrates jokes for ‘Life.’ His writing jokes for fair femmes in study periods in high school might have begun the propensity. iil! Webi Bet Ur FACN Daiwitial (ir Morton Corbert philosophically takes life as it comes. To obtain the bare necessities of life, about $2000 per week [Ah but you don’t know Morty], he croons over N. B. C. His silvery voice may be heard any Thursday night over the network from 8.00 P. M. till three minutes later when you turn the radio off. Philosopher did we say? We might even say he pursues the ‘toneless tenor of his way. Morton Corbert — $2000 per week Norma Allen is still looking around for long lost brothers who, it seems, were adopted by strange families from orphan asylums at an early age and queerly enough turn up in math classes in high school, especially if R. R. Smith teaches them. Jeanette Preu, who recently suffered from a nervous breakdown, has gone back to Central for another rest cure. Hockey games every Friday night are held at the arena under the able management of Lucy Kingston and Betty Parsons. The attendance has grownconsiderably through the subtle feminine wiles that the two use to attract the male audience. And somebody has the nerve to say that atmosphere has no effect on the human temperament! George Vassos, ardent protagonist for more freedom for youth, is now, since the success of his unsupervised study system, arousing interest in a school with absolutely no teachers at all. The plan seems to be taking well among the younger and still younger generation. Warren Downs died a long time ago of ennui. Bill Macauley, in his senior year at Central, has organized a society of Reds for the blow- , .%, ¢ 2° ing up of the school. ‘Well,’ complains Bill to reporters, ‘I’ve got to get out of this place somehow; the place is growingonme. He al- so states that it isn’t good for his healthy state of mind. Conceited egg. Has he one? And finally, Bob Freedman has already retired on the proceeds of his highly successful position as Boston’s head censor.” And that’, said Roberta finally, “‘is that. All I could get at one sitting. Stick your head out of the door, Harold, and see if any of these insidious poets are still around. Perhaps we can get into the loggia to hear the enter- tainment.”’ Harold cautiously peered out, pronounced the coast comparatively clear, and the three stealthily tiptoed out and entered the loggia. Harold calmly stuck the inevitable “No Passing” sign under his coat. On entering the loggia, John again became acutely conscious of the strange rhythm, “Was That the Human Thing to Do?” - still continuing. It seemed to soar and reel as two saxophonists, Don Clark and Doug Beck, ran up the scale in ecstatic ninths. They swayed gently in the center of the stage, then slowly moved back to allow the curtain to close as the orchestra came onto the chorus in the last burst of wild bacchanalian music. The curtain wavered as itcame to, and ap- peared to John’s hazy eyes to shrink. The music subdued till he was only conscious of the rhythm, beat out in emphasized clicks — clickety click — clickety click — the curtain wavered —. John yawned and stretched as he drew his eyes from the berth curtain and peered out into the fog through which dull lights sent a yellowish white gleam. The train had slowed down to only a feeble motion and sounds of movement came dully along the padded sleeper aisle. A door at the end groaned and squeaked as a body entered and let in a draught of chilly damp air. A stentorian voice resounded down the car “Albany! Albany! All out for Albany! Stop of only fifteen minutes. Next stop Springfield.”’ The door creaked againand slammed shut as John slowly and thoughtfully began dress- ing. After all, what was the reunion going to be like? FRANK FLETCHER Aided and abetted in the crime by ROBERTA WALL Ei Ee SsBi tee ie WA Ie? WET lente ke A OU ,9. The Prophecy on the Prophets Scene: In the hereafter, near the top of the ladder leading to the Pearly Gates. Time: At least fifty years from now. FRANK: [Approaching the seventh rung from the top, his face covered with a worried expression and perspiration]: “What, no chalk, Roberta?” Roperta: [Hovering on graceful wings over the gate]: “But, Frank, I’ve given you all mine.” FraNK: “How can I get into heaven if | can't write down all my sins? Can't you swipe some more chalk from Peter?” RoBerta: ‘But that would be a sin.” FRANK [groaning]: “I’ve only finished my high school career. You must see Peter.”’ RoBERTA: “Surely, with 1,764,239 rungs, you must have had enough to write all your sins. The last four have never been used since I've been here.”’ FRANK: “I know, but I committed so many sins before I met you, and being a Taoist didn't help any. I must put down that opera with the woodland scene in it, and I can't leave out that deal in the stock market by which | profited so much in 1941. Roperta: ‘You're forgetting, Frank, that every good deed you have done counteracts a corresponding bad one.” FRANK: ‘That will help mea lot.” RoBerta: ‘Why, Frank, don’t you re- member that home for aged actors you founded in Podunkville. And all your essays on ‘Learning to See the Beauties of Nature’ would come under this title, I'm sure. Then, there are a lot more things you could put in, like that night you stayed up with little Percy when he was teething and | was away at Mother's.” FRANK: “That's right. How much credit do you suppose Peter will give me on those?” Roberta: “I don’t know. Maybe you had better write your worst sins now while you have still some rungs and chalk left.” FRANK [writing feverishly]: ‘Boy! That was a bad one!’ [He slips and swan-dives into the fog, presumably in search of more chalk]. Signed: MarJoRIE SMITH GALE ROBINSON The Presentations of the Class of 1932 I. Will Haro_tp TANNER please mount the platform? Harold, during your stay here in Central, people have found much fault with your expository abilities. In order that Class Day, at least, may be spared your loquacity, we give you this all-day sucker to keep you more profitably occupied. I]. WarreEN Downs, will you please stride hither? Mr. Downs, your manly beauty has devastated the hearts of Central girls every since you have graced our halls. Deign to accept this puff for powdering the back as an aid in maintaining the gentleness of that skin you love to touch. Now pass on, and let’s get a good-looking girl up here, — for instance III. Bos HotLtoway. And while we're at it, will WALLY PALMER and WALLY NICKSE step up, too? The course of your wavering affections, Bob, has been eagerly watched by the senior class. Since your decision does not yet seem to be wholly made, we're handcuff- ing the two Wallies to you until you make up your mind. : IV. HersBie SuHM! Herbie, the class has taken pity on you, and, in order that vour mother may no longer wince when the neigh- bors remark on the frailness of your constitu- tion, we give you this box of Wheaties. Let your motto be “Provide the Proteins.” V. Suirvey Biss! Shirley, your abilities as a bugler are recognized by all your Girl Scout Companions. You are so versatile, however, that we thought your style would be cramped by just blowing all your life. Graciously accept this drum that you may accompany yourself in your musical achieve- ments. VI. Will our own GoTTESMAN come for- ward, please? Babe, old kid, many times have we silently sympathized with your attempts to control your unruly locks. Now we wish to give you this jar of vaseline guar- anteed to plaster the roughest surface, when freely applied at fifteen-minute intervals. VII. No more, no less—Fashion’s repre- sentative to 1932, BEtry MAcLALAN. With our compliments, may we solve the problem of appearing daily in new creations by suggest- ing that you use this copy of Vogue to supple- ment your own charming ideas of dress. VIII. S.. OQ. 5S. call! Quick! .Snirntey SEBRING! Behold our prize exhibit of wim, wigor, and witality! Yes, Shirley, your elders and superiors, classmates and compan- ions have found it difficult at times to quell ay eiyicae ons eI ID ea WEL ph Ee your irresistible, irradiant, irremediable, and irrepressible emotions: so a committee of class scientists, aided by Mr. Hess, have succeeded in concocting this potion which, although untried, we conjecture will produce a lasting stupor. The mixture, containing notably Absorbine Jr. and carbon disulphide, may be swallowed or received by the olfactories with equal effect. IX. Now will FRANK FLETCHER come up for his share? Frank, we suspect you may be inflicting your humor on the wide, wide world after graduation. As a remembrance from ‘32, please take this old joke book. All the jokes are guaranteed to be of no later vintage than 1842. With its help, we hope that you will be able to supply your usual brand of humor without exertion. X. Class notables, Prescotr BARRows and WILLIAM CANFIELD, will please come forward. Central will remember one for his musical ability. The other's name will remain engraved on the plaque of time [the Senate tablet to you]. We want you to stay in character when you are out in the world gaining new honors; so for you, Prescott, we have this flowing tie. [Any time you feel tem- peramental just pull it tight around your neck.] To William we present this beaute- ous mug, designed to grace any orator's platform. XI. Will Lucy Kincston and Do try LEsQuIER, scandal-mongers of the school, creep shamefully hither? How many fair reputations these hussies have wrecked! I n order to keep themselves pure and spotless while engaged in their dirty work, we endow them with these lovely dustcaps and white gloves. Here are two carpetsweepers to further encourage them. XII. Now we would like to see the presi- dent of the G. A. A., the captain of the senior basketball team, and the chairman of the +... 0% 8 banquet committee. No, you needn't clear a pathway. They're all one. Kid Dynamite in person! There isn’t much of her, but we'll fix that. You will probably be a cheer leader or something in college, Al, and we are going to give you t hese beautiful stilts so that you can be seen when you lead songs and cheers. The only condition is that you walk from here to the edge of the platform on them, just to see if they fit. [ALICE BLODGETT. | XIII. If Nessie can spare you for a minute, JOHNNY Leary, we'd like the pleasure of your company. We have noticed in this last year that, while the days have been of regulation length, you have had a terrible time getting your homework done. So, as a parting memento, take this hour-glass. As the sands trickle out, may they remind you of the hours spent in vain striving, trying to find time to do your algebra. XIV. Will the three beauteous maidens and the five torrid Tarzans who comprise the Back-to-Nature Movement, otherwise known as the Any-thing-to-get-your-picture-in-the Blue-and-White Movement, trip to the fore with an imitation of the Ballet on First Sighting Nature? Tanned and_ swarthy sons and daughters of the soil, we give you this hymenopterous apiarious, which you will recognize by its more humble title as the bee. We hope you will enshrine the little fellow in your secret haunts. Pass on, babes of the woods! XV. Will Francis WHITFIELD kindly glorify these planks by his presence? You can correct Recorder copy on the way up; so don’t hesitate, Frannie. My boy, you have won much fame here and we are proud of you. ‘That you may retain your sweet and unspoiled character, we give you these three balloons to remind you that fame is but a bubble. [As he turns away, prick one balloon.] See! One is gone already. The Will of the Class of 1932 We, the class of 1932, in order to get our names in the Blue and White, to provide for the preservation of our memory, to promote the general welfare, and to secure the blessings of the faculty on us and our successors in 323, do hereby ordain and establish this will, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two, as our last words in Central. God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ! ArticLe [. John Leary leaves his excep- tional capabilities as Senior president and his tactful ways with faculty advisers to Gert Twitchell, who, as first girl president, has the eyes of all Centralites upon her. ArtIcLe II. Frank Fletcher, our alleged humorist, leaves a!l superfluous hot air to inflate balloons for tea dance decorations. ArtTIcLE III. Roberta Wall leaves her winning ways and salesmanship abilities to Bill Streeter in hopes that he may have more success in his affaires d amour, and the next Recorder subscription campaign. ArticLE IV. Harold Tanner, our blatant broadcaster, leaves his reputation as Tex Rickard’s successor to whoever runs ‘3234's tea dances. ArTICLE V. The class as a whole leaves its remarkable success in giving dances to the freshies in hopes that they will have as wonderful a record as the seniors. i BeBe Been oa Niels Seale ArticLE VI. Herbie Suhm leaves school in a barrel, as he waives his only corduroy pants to Mr. Hill. He hopes that our prin- cipal will make a flashy impression at the first assembly for the new 10B’s. ArticLE VII. Bob Holloway and Wally Palmer leave the inspiration of their long- enduring affection to Al Mayer and Terry in order that they may add their names to the growing list of Central lovers. ArTIcLe VIII. Shirley Sebring, Mardie Smith, Biddie Atkinson, Gale Robinson, Bob Bartlett, Bob Freedman, and Frank Fletcher, all of the infamous Back-To-Nature Move- ment, leave what is left of Nature to whoever feels the impulse. ArTICLE IX. Mickey Derber leaves his drag with Mr. Curtis and his poetic style to any lower classman who might dare to as- sume his onerous responsibilities. ARTICLE X. Marion Wessman leaves her remarkable success with woman-haters to any one who feels the urge to make Robert Elmer. , .@. ES NE I LE LSA f | ¢ ArticLE XI. Lucy Kingston and Dolly Lesquier leave their dirt-catching powers to Mary Tetrault, who expects to fill all four shoes as next gossip editor of the Recorder. ARTICLE XII. Gil Morgan leaves his football punts and pants to Joseph Michel- man, who will undoubtedly, make good use of both on the varsity. ARTICLE XIII. No one leaves nothing to nobody because XIII is an unlucky number. ARTICLE XIV. Walter Peacock leaves. ARTICLE XV. Dot Smith leaves her come- hither look, sirenic voice, and her other in- describable somethings to Rita Lee Ascher — just as a compliment you know. ARTICLE XVI. Mary Rice leaves her artistic way of translating Goethe to Jean Campbell, who has already collaborated in some of the outbursts. ARTICLE XVII. Morty Corbert leaves his little car so that Mr. Curtis may no longer wear out the soles of his shoes in travelling to and from the printers. ArTICLE XVIII. Babe Gottesman leaves his large supply of green shirts to complete (Continued on page 131) Class Ballot 1932 Boy who has done most for Central JOHN LEARY 1 Boy who has done most for 1932 JOHN LEARY 1 Most respected boy........ JOHN LEARY 1 Most popular boy.......... JOHN LEARY 1 Most pleasing personality....JOHNLEARY 1 Girl who has done most for Central RoBERTA WALL 2 Girl who has done most for 1932 RoBerTA WALL 2 Most respected girl...... RoBERTA WALL 2 Most pleasing personality RoBERTA WALL 2 Girl most likely to succeed ROBERTA WALL 2 Most efficient girl...... RoBERTA WALL 2 Boy most likely to succeed FRANCIS WHITFIELD 3 Best boy student....FRANCIS WHITFIELD 3 Teachers, pet. .c.02. FRANCIS WHITFIELD 3 Most efficient boy...FRANCIS WHITFIELD 3 Best girl student... .. MARGARET PLANTE 4 Flandsomestcne.m.ce. WARREN Downs 5 Prettiest, girls oo KATHERINE HAIGHT 6 Cutest Oy, ssc acai RUSSELL BRASSARD 7 Grrteste, Girl near ALICE BLODGETT 8 Most popular girl... .. ALICE BLoncETtT 8 Best girl athlete...:.. ALICE BLopGETT 8 Bestisporte, vss 2a. ALICE BLopGETT 8 Most versatile girl... .. ALICE BLoDGETT 8 Best boy athlete..... MILTON KoBrosky 9 BeecesPert. Beiter aes JOHN LAMING 10 Slasssoptimist s1...% -.- HAROLD TANNER II Class pessimist....... Haro_p TANNER II Most versatile boy..... Haro_p TANNER II Boy who has most dates...SAM Howe 12 Bashful boy 25. 9. eee Tracy PAGE 13 Class woman hater...... TRACY, PAGE aan Class man hater. . VIRGINIA GALARNEAU 14 Bashful girl...... VIRGINIA GALARNEAU 14 INoisiest: OY.) aa. eae HERBERT SUHM_ 15 Teacher's pest sci .2 eee HERBERT SUHM_ 15 Jolliest boy: faces ere HERBERT SUHM_ 15 INerviests boy sane ae HERBERT SUHM_ 15 Jolliest girl Spee SHIRLEY SEBRING 16 Nloisiest girl sear ya. SHIRLEY SEBRING 16 INErVvVicSEieinl «eee SHIRLEY SEBRING 16 Elumoristen ee eee SEYMOUR Harris_ 17 Orato.) sce HENRY RaBiNoviTz 18 Musician)... eee Prescott BARROWS” 19 ATCIStlE ee. oe coe Mary E. ATKINSON 20 Class Shiek’. .erceu IRWIN GOTTESMAN 21 Best boy dancer..... IRWIN GOTTESMAN 21 Favorite woman teacher.Dr. JEssiz Law Favorite man teacher Mr. EDWIN SMITH 23 Class baby. toca eee oe JOHN STEELE 24 Most original boy..... FRANK FLETCHER 25 Most original girl CATHERINE McKEARIN 26 Classactors, enna ae JOE RILEY 27 Class actress......BARBARA HoLLoway 28 Class coquette..... GWENDOLYN PARISH 2 Girl who has the most dates. .Dor SMITH Best girl dancerfs. 7a. eee Dot SMITH Class ‘Vamp kwace ean ee Dor SMITH Numbers refer to the pictures on page 75, AINE DAW ET eh Bal; UE Aino tls TeH-BGBu Ure) Aunt Wie alee YyONaNy D4inj}D ‘adsD7]-10-1aquia yy -440q Anag ‘Cupjasa¢ EOSIN: ces Ae SSD RAED SS SD SOREN ES RSLS PES CRA SOURS NER ‘sayog Kyjo10q ‘Juapisasq-221A I SEES HO eS en BS ‘sayy auuvafl” ‘sainsvad I, [JJaYINMN YL, apnsjsay “JUuapisasid 76 peers aes tomien Un. ee a IS ES Weta hy okt i , ° 9 SS eA RY TE A SR RL EA a RR 8 Oo Secretary, Edwin Bernstein, Member-at-Large, Richard Benner é 3 = ao re) Cy ie =e Q, x ey 5 ‘e) = is) nS ase 38 oo Sue ae eS a Ors SS 3 mors = § ge w S 9 ae vo 3 i“) S Q. T HUE Bil Ube A NSIS eWard e) fine , . , 9%, f yo | ig : vn oe 3 : fi phe} ea , { ™ £ 1 2 19 33 CLASS iIOF Secretary, Dorothy Chaoush: Nellie Mihle David Belcher Member-at-Large. Shes coe ae 32 oe on � 23 a Bs: t cS hie Su S28 “5s om “ae Pape SB mn aa) e iS) me} ey ectteer ore. Ue Bava INI await she +, .f, 0,0 ud ‘ef man un moe a “ERR ARES SSH ise AND SA Hy eae H BE t HH r H ARI HAR uh OTe-o3 4 Oa ba wees, Vice-President, Mary Cobb: y, Ruth Mahoney: Secretary, Member-at-Large, Helen Deane Treasurer, Donald Timbie: President, Herbert Harrington; THE BLU E AN ey rt TT 56 HH ante i WH | it al + 4m i! aa ress of ble Aes 1 4 19343 CLASS OF ipiiateee ele Lk AN WEP lal TH EaB LUE AND] Wikis ie ¢' 7 +¢ +.¢¢, ‘aPPOOYey] Kwuwdi1A ‘UoIIsMEeY uspay ‘Aspjong usjepy{ ‘Asusey [JemMYoY ‘Ieqieq uo yl “eM BPYeqoy ‘sand “OD “Vv JW ‘PPIUUAM SIUPIY ‘ULIRAyOPY IULIEYyIeD ‘arAqUTOPY YINY ‘1embseay] sasrojoq ‘ysyeA, YUpPA ‘YWUIg yeqezyq ‘uojsdury Aon] ‘UeUISSOA, UOLIEPY Mo4 yuOAT “AYNG seuIOy ‘UO NO 2IjeURef ‘Aa]pPy JelIeyY ‘1ewOIy AqqI]T ‘yNeMayL Aieyy ‘sony Arey ‘YWWIS sp1Ofreyy ‘ApeD eieqieg ‘ueUTIPY UeYyIeN ‘isuloyUeLy uoayT ‘usyod Burary ‘uyod pporeTz ‘ssljq AepTYyS ‘eusapY Weqoy ‘:m04 puovag “WeUIpeeIy Weqoy ‘uIqqel] eUeIMeT ‘OJe1OUD 1WIOeN ‘UOsUeYyde}g A}Ieg ‘uelUsa x SAPET ‘oUIVAA JouRL ‘YsUN[ e1IpaZ ‘AIe[D eyry ‘uojyUAOg epusig ‘ppoy Areulssoy ‘ayeey ouLeyyeD ‘ussuef AyJoIogy ‘AouoyRPY YINY “yo JPY yueiy ‘souof yoqoy :mos patyy “AvjZoWW Weqoy ‘Wepreg weqoy ‘YyoUply JeAL ‘woojg smo ‘oye1oug ydosof ‘ysiepy Woqoy ‘ITI sepreyD ‘poery 931094) ‘sqqI Ydjey :mos yjAnog 1930913S WITTIM ‘pin sepsnog ‘ueUIIeY UslIeAA ‘YIe[D ouveq ‘AysueUIy) YUeIY ‘HpOyWIOPY AreyY ‘Moug e1oA ‘Wyse auneyyey ‘ddeg yjoqezyy ‘uosuryty UAjeAq ‘uesnay UeA AY}OIOG ‘IO[ACL oueL ‘TA1eq]IH oue1y ‘AOfeao7y Arep “30SSIg UI[PH{ ‘S|[lq SUEY] +04 yg POV se od SOTO) ete i Se pets oy) eA) a Wea ret eb A 2 ,! ‘The Central Recorder STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER Editorial Department Editor, Francis Whitfield Assistant Editors Elizabeth Smith MEMBERS Libby Fromer Truman Hunt Sidney Kurnitsky Ruth McIntyre Helen Sleigh Roberta Wall Harriet Adler Helen Buckley Barbara Cady Thomas Duffy Frank Fletcher Robert Freedman Dolores Lesquier Catherine McKearin Ruth Mahoney Business Department Business Manager, Sheldon Collins Advertising Manager, Rockwell Keeney Assistants Rita Clark Ruth Ehrlich Robert Herne Marion Wessman Robert Marsh Gladys Yenian Subscription Manager, William Streeter Assistants Rhea Hurwitz Doris Studley Rita Clark Ruth Shauweker Sporis Editor, Milton Derber Mail Circulation Manager, Warren Fairman Robert Bartlett Kirtley Judd Frank Umansky Room Agents John Baldwin Deane Clark Mary Homicki Joseph Onorato Thelma Bills Felicity Bowman Grace Brass Helen Buckley Philip Chase Rita Clark Evelyn Deane Ruth Ehrlich Katherine Haight James Hall Dorothy Jensen Zedra Jurist Sidney Kurnitsky June Martin Nathan Millman Naomi Onorato Helen Piggott Fletcher Prouty Donald Reichert Ruth Shauweker Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, Mr. Arthur C. Curtis STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Deparlment Editor, Francis Whitfield Assistant Editors Elizabeth Smith MEMBERS Libby Fromer Lucy Kingston Virginia LaRochelle Dolores Lesquier Mary Lovejoy Ruth McIntyre Roberta Wall Harriet Adler Evelyn Atkinson Shirley Bliss Helen Buckley Barbara Cady Irving Cohen Frank Fletcher Robert Freedman John Lynch Ruth Mahoney Ruth McIntyre Leon Manheimer Business Department Adverlising Manager, Rockwell Keeney Assistants Edith St. Onge Subscriplion Manager, William Streeter Rita Clark Robert Marsh Assistants Deane Clark Rita Clark Betty Stephenson Robert Bartlett Robert Mozley Ruth Shauweker Frank Umansky Mail Subscription Manager, Warren Fairman Collection Manager, Rita Clark Assistants Zedra Jurist ae Room Agents Douglas Hurd Rhea Hurwitz Dorothy Jensen Robert Jones Zedra Jurist Charles Miller Ruth Ehrlich Katharine lield Catherine Geekie Ralph Gibbs Irene Gilberti Mary Homicki Nathan Millman Joseph Onorato Helen Piggott George Reade Shirley Sebring Marjorie Smith Tyler Aldrich Evelyn Atkinson Thelma Bills Brenda Boynton Helen Buckley anata ai bone 5 Facully Adviser and Treasurer, Mr. Arthur C. Curtis Marion Wessman Robert Marsh Mary Ric e Lawrence Trebbin Edith St. Onge Robert Mozley Staff Artist, Evelyn Atkinson Distribution Manager, Lawrence Trebbin Vera Snow Betty Stephenson Rosemary Todd Dorothy Van Heusen Roberta Wall Eleanor Young Associale Editor, Catherine McKearin Marion Wessman Robert Marsh Jeanette Moulton Mary Rice Marjorie Smith Gladys Yenian Naomi Onorato Roberta Wall Distribution Manager, Lawrence Trebbin Frank Umansky Vera Snow Jane Taylor Rosemary Todd Lawrence Trebbin Dorothy Van Heusen Janet Warner Gladys Yenian IRAs Ee i Ber NIN DRAW h ET “UOSUIGOY se) ‘Yoog sepsnoq ‘yAzoyeyorypy awisey ‘toqiod UOYA “YAP[D sured ‘Ayjoy usayiwy ‘yIUIS “AT “apy ‘yIeIO preuog ‘ysnouoqow Aruey ‘1YydJe]yJ YueIy ‘peoy o8105) ‘souof yeqoy ‘1939019S WRITTM +204 7U04J “AOS[OM PLY ‘ssoy poomusy ‘1sef sonig ‘ysTeA, WIIPA ‘AspPpoNg uUspH ‘1ueD esmoyT ‘reqaA, souss10j4 ‘TTREAA BUeqoy ‘AaTpeoyy PqPW ‘episkpueyy uly ‘eUe[_ Joesieyy ‘uOsuTYyIINY, Joiesieyy ‘uLesyoyw suroYIe) ‘PPUUUM suey :mos puorrg “4ystunf eIpez ‘uoWAOG epusig ‘PIP YNY “opel ouef ‘ppoy Areweasoy ‘uosyy peipyly ‘smoyzey eA ‘ssl[q AgpYys ‘uojssury An] ‘uosuyof ayourrg ‘mou pély, “UPUITEYIPY Av0f ‘iAP Yoqry ‘usesuaf AYyJoOI0q ‘130331g usfeH ‘Silq PUY, ‘Moug eIBA ‘TyleqIID suaIy ‘ddeyD Yioqeziig, ‘Ppormoy Arey y ‘AojAT aolreyy ‘panzy sepsnoq ‘oye10ugQ Yydosof :mod yzanog ‘19UUe] plolepy ‘1OUIe AK qouef ‘uve x SApe[y ‘ueyerisuy eIs10a+) ‘na1g a}jaUval ‘YqWug ayn] (pazeas) :mo4r yong Beals Peldetrin. CINGY fli a eL - | ee a | j , ° Mb eeeaice is AN Da WE Pelle) Be ... Od 2. The Blue and White Editor-in-Chief, KATHLEEN KELLY Assistant Editor, BLANCHE JOHNSON Staff Artist, CASIMIR MICHALCZYK Cut Editor, DONALD CLARK Subscription Manager, DEANE CLARK Chief Humorist, FRANK FLETCHER Louisa Carr Olga Climowich C lara Gurvitch ak Sheldon Collins. Chairman Donald Haselhuhn Luke Smith Catherine McKearin Douglas Beck Marshall Goodman Henry McDonough, Editor Catherine MckKearin Melba Hoadley Ella Mathews EDITORIAL STAFF QUOTATIONS STAFF Margaret Plante Roberta Wall Florence Weber Eleanor Whitcomb Edith White Sy Milton Derber, Chairman Louisa Carr Deane Clark HUMOR STAFF Shirley Sebring ART STAFF Eileen Gordenstein SPORTS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Francis Whitfield Richard Kelsey Helen Sleigh Kenwood Ross, Assistant Editor Shirley Sebring ARTISTS FOR SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Casimir Michalezyk Douglas Beck 312 Charles Combs Albert Mayer Thelma Bills Brenda Boynton Helen Buckley Elizabeth Clapp Donald Clark Ruth Ehrlich Robert Elmer Katharine Field Irene Gilberti Helen Sleigh SUBSCRIPTION STAFF SENIOR ROOM AGENTS a2 Margaret Hutchinson [Chief | Shirley Bliss Mildred Erickson Georgia Ingraham Lucy Kingston Jeannette Preu ROOM AGENTS Mary Homicki Douglas Hurd Rhea Hurwitz Bruce Jager Dorothy Jensen Robert Jones Zedra Jurist Joey Michelman Luke Smith Elin Handyside or Vera Snow Marjorie Tyler Joseph Onorato Helen Piggott George Reed Jane Taylor Rosemary Todd Edith Walsh Janet Warner Gladys Yenian Milly Yunker Faculty Adviser, Mr. Leland W. Smith Special mention should be made of the excellent work done by the Art Staff. The new cover was designed by Sai Michalezyk, who also drew many of the cartoons. Helen Sleigh, Richard Kelseyand Douglas Beck were assis- tant cartoonists. The new title pages are the work of Marshall Goodman. A colonial scheme, in honor of George Washington, has been used throughout the book. The Mount Vernon design is by Eileen Gordenstein. Tih Bal BIL UB PAS ip a Wellet eee 0 OT ee ——E—E—_—_O Student Advisory Board Back row: John Lynch [12B], Wendell Corey [12B], Donald Clark [12A]. Second row: Dorothy Bolles [12B Vice-President], Gertrude Twitchell [12B President], Alice Blodgett [G. A. A. President], Lucy Kingston [Pierides Alpha President]. Front row: John Leary [12A President], Herbert Harrington [10A President], Irwin Gottesman [12A]. OFFICERS OF BOARD President - JOHN LEARY Vice-President - DorortHy BoLLEes Secretary - BEttry McLALAN MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE RockwEL_ KEENEY [11A President] Betty McLa.an [12A] Naomi OnoraAto [12B] Bruce Proctor [11B President] FRANCIS WHITFIELD [Recorder | Faculty Adviser - Mr. RAyMonD E. FENNER James DoyLe Nelson Abbott Burton Adams Douglas Beck Russell Brassard Robert Burleigh Howard Chapin Deane Clark Charles Cluley Abram Cohn Wendell Corey John Cummings Walter Dybikowski Jacob Eaton Kathleen Barhydt Mabel Barnes Arthurmay Bolden Dorothy Bolles Brenda Boynton Barbara Cady Betty Campbell Ruth Carman ee mee ae be CAS De aW oH bel B , 4%. OG = =! 2. Ve iy eee ae! debe Student Traffic Squad Chief — W1LL1AM MACAULEY Assistant — HERBERT SUHM CAPTAINS WARREN Downs CHESTER DyYBIKOWSKI OFFICERS Roger Ettling Stanley Fagan Robert Fellows George Fine George Fisher Ralph Gibbs Samuel Golub Herbert Harrington Seymour Harris Truman Hunt Irwin Gottesman Kenneth Kilburn Milton Kobrosky Felix LaMar John Laming John Lynch Henry McDonough Owen McGuill Gilbert Morgan David Munford Philip Murray Philip Myers Wallace Nickse Edward Normandeau Tracy Page Wallace Palmer GIRLS CAPTAINS ALICE BLODGETT Mo.tity EMPSALL SUB-CAPTAINS EVELYN FARRELL MARGARET HUTCHINSON OFFICERS Katherine Haight Virginia Hastings Barbara Holloway Margaret Hutchinson Helen Kozlowski Eileen Macomber Catherine McKearin Betty Mansfield Louisa Carr Irene Climowich Molly Empsall Marjorie Farmer Evelyn Farrell Elizabeth Gloster Rosemary Griffith Dorothy Griswold Freb LAROCHELLE Walter Peacock Elliot Purdy Kenwood Ross Richard Sackett George Samuels Laurence Senna Lawrence Sexton John Steele Harold Tanner George Vassos Donald Weaver Harry Wetsten Mary O'Connor Barbara Roper Lilias Roosa Vera Snow Gertrude Twitchell Marjorie Tyler Doris Wakefield THE SBC GE ACNE De aWorllsl Sie oats The Senate Back row: Steven Baranowsky, Robert Freedman, Kenwood Ross, William Cooney Third row: Louis Bloom, Albert Jacobsohn, Louis Cohn, Edward Lavin, Joseph Onorato Nathan Millman, Irving Cohen, George Vassos, Harold Cohn, Ralph Gibbs, William Streeter Warren Spencer, Robert Bartlett, William Canfield, Henry Rabinovitz, Francis Whitfield Second row: Front row: OFFICERS President, WILLIAM CANFIELD Secretary, ROBERT BARTLETT Vice-President, HENRY RABINOVITZ Treasurer, WARREN SPENCER Member-at-Large, FRANCIS WHITFIELD MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Morton Corbert Irving Lipovsky Wendell Corey Tracy Page Newell Cummings Charles Woodbury Neier tos Le. Uhl ee PAIS eWeek A + ¢ 2° ‘The House Back row: Hamilton Dearborn, Charles Corcoran, Herbert Brown. Front row: Edward Caruso, Austin Broadhurst, William Gordon, William Stevens. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Speaker STEVEN BARANOWSKY WILLIAM GORDON Speaker ProTem WI1LLIAM GORDON DONALD TIMBIE Secretary WILLIAM COONEY AUSTIN BROADHURST Treasurer EDWARD CARUSO EDWARD CARUSO Member-at-Large JOSEPH ONORATO WILLIAM STEVENS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Steven Baronowsky Howard Craft Kenneth Shaker Joseph Burke Leland Hooker Norman Temple William Cooney Robert Marsh Donald Timbie Joseph Onorato Faculty Adviser - Mr. BROWN TAE Bib wee A Na Wer ae ee 7 fe LO Pierides Alpha Back row: Helen Rawstron, Edith Weake, Frances Stepath, Agatha Homicki, Eileen Macomber, Betty Stephenson. Fourth row: Zedra Jurist, Ruth Kerns, Mary Landells, Esther Plancon, Elin Handyside, Mary Holland. Third row: Eleanor Cronin, Lottie Kammerman, Dorothy Prempas, Dorothy Audette, Aline Peyser, Rosalie Horowitz, Ida Askinas. Second row: Sylvia Goldsmith, Margaret Plante, Florence Weber, Shirley Sebring, Millie Gold- stick, Muriel Marshall, Melba Hoadley. Front row: Naomi Onorato, Lucy Ki ngston, Eveline Ferrier. First Semester President RHEA Hurwitz Secretary MILLy YUNKER Treasurer BARBARA BEHRENDT Program Committee Chairman EpDNA ADLER Second Semester Lucy KINGSTON Naomt ONORATO JANET PIPER EVELINE FERRIER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Doris Chapman Catherine McKearin Myrtle Feiner Georgia Perkins dele Fuller janet Piper Clara Gurvitch Miriam Price Hazel McCarthy Marjorie Tyler Faculty Adviser - Miss SARAH PORTER gia emtoa ole AT NE TL) OWe Ee +, 6%, 1° °° Pierides Beta Back row: Sylvia Goldart, Hester Plimpton, Rita Clark, Gertrude Cataw, Marion Becher, Esther Frary, Margaret Madden Third row: Ruth Yerrall, Jane Austin, Mary Cobb, Muriel Wright, Doris Kimball, Dorothy Atwood, Sarah Washburn Second row: Doris Stebbins, Jean Campbell, Ruth Cohen, Harriet Tillman, Artemis Prempas, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Skolnick, Florence Bresky Front row: Madelyn Wright, Elinor Burlow, Jeannette Moulton, Dorothy Walsh, Dorothy Chaoush OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Naomt ONORATO JEANNETTE MOULTON Vice-President RutH KERNS ELrnor BURLOW Secretary JEANNETTE MOULTON DorotHy CHAOUSH Treasurer EILEEN MACOMBER DorotHy WALSH Program Committee Chairman EL1In HANDYSIDE MADELYN WRIGHT MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Bernice Beauregard Ruth Kerns Barbara Cady Eileen Macomber Eleanor Cronin Marjorie Miller Charlotte Gelfman Dorothy Mozley Elin Handyside Naomi Onorato Alice Hinckley Beverley Sherman Faculty Adviser — Miss HortENSE SPAULDING T FE IB LUE PAN DD Willies o, .%, ¢ ,° Hi-Y Back Row: Donald Weaver, John Leary, Philip Murray, Fred Gordon, Howard Chapin, Newell Cummings, Richard Benner, Richard Strout, Denis O'Neil, Ralph Gibbs, Richard Wallace. Third Row: Stewart Anderson, Robert Fellows, Truman Hunt, Herbert Suhm, John Lynch, Robert Burleigh, Clayton Keiser, Clark Richards. Second Row: Richard Blanchard, Leicester Warren, Robert Lyons, Harold Cohn, George Fine, Russell Brassard, Henry Thomas, Robert Elmer. Front row: Jacob Eaton, David Farrelly, John Laming, Roger Ettling, Wendeil Corey, Kirtley Judd, Frank Fletcher. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President STEWART ANDERSON JOHN LAMING Vice President RicHARD BLANCHARD RoGER ETTLING Secretary RICHARD Hunt Davip FARRELLY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES John Baldwin Alfred Brueckner Sheldon Collins Harold Cox George Hart Donald Haselhuhn Richard Hunt Rockwell Keeney George Samuels erie oe ol ie AN We a Ds , . , eee orche @luls Back Row: Harold Jensen, Meredith Pitkin, Howard Brigham, Bruce Proctor, Austin Broadhurst. Second Row: James Hall, Oscar Deane, Donald Timbie, Blaine Eaton. Front Row: Ellsworth Cook, Richard Marsh, Fletcher Prouty, Philip Chase, Robert Hennick. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President RICHARD BENNER FLETCHER PROUTY Vice-President JAMES GRAY RicHARD MarsuH Secretary CLARK RICHARDS PHILIP CHASE Affiliated Board Member FRED GorDON CHARLES REYNOLDS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Crawford Adams Edward Armstrong David Belcher Richard Benner Fred Gordon James Gray Robert Hannon Ernest Johnson John McCullough William McKillop Charles Reynolds Clark Richards Norman Temple THEY BALE APNE Dei ae AZ OU e Nisimaha Back row: Lillian Moore, Eleanor Ackerman, Charlotte Chick, Ruth McIntyre, Nedra Grover, Jeanette Preu, Isabel Brass, Rose Olsen, Eloise Parker, Vera Snow. Second row: Hilda Burgess, Kathleen Thornburgh, Dorothea Whitelock, Eveline Ferrier, Thelma Lester, Frances Stepath, Dorothy Audette, Eleanor Raynes. Front row: Edna Johnson, Evelyn Atkinson, Barbara Sampson, Barbara Gleason, Louisa Carr. OFFICERS President - BARBARA SAMPSON Secretary - BARBARA GLEASON Vice-President - JEANETTE PREU Treasurer - EVELYN ATKINSON MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Catherine Allman Celia Hart Annie Bell Doris Mathews Leona Bosquet Beverley Sherman Louise Burpo Hazel Slevin Frances Erard Jane Taylor Jane Woodbu ry Faculty Advisers - Miss EMMA GAMMONS and Miss DorotHy KIRKHAM itera OC) Pe AVING Ly OWES Ta o, 2%, + ¢ + ¢ Boys Welfare and Girls Auxiliary Welfare Board Back row: John Laming, Harold Cohn, Burton Adams, Albert Mayer, Howard Chapin, Wilson Haight, James Gray, Addson Reynolds, Fred Mayer, Robert Fellows. Third row: Rockwell Keeney, Eloise Beach, Brenda Boynton, Virginia Camp, Doris Wakefie!d, Jane Handy, Jeanne Miles, Alice Blodgett, Virginia Hastings, Jacob Eaton, Milton Kobrosky. Second row: Ralph Gibbs, Doris Studley, Eloise Newcomb, Betty Chapin, Molly Empsall, Anne Clarke, Kirtley Judd, Russell Brassard. Front row: Gilbert Morgan, Wendell Corey, Betty Dorr, Richard Benner, Katherine Haight, William Macaulay, John Leary. OFFICERS BOYS First Semester Second Semester President STEWART ANDERSON RICHARD BENNER Vice-President ROBERT FELLOWS WILLIAM MACAULEY Secretary-T reasurer SHELDON COLLINS WENDELL COREY OFFICERS, GIRLS President Betty Dorr Secretary-Treasurer ALICE BLODGETT MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Stewart Anderson Sheldon Collins John Baldwin Elizabeth Dunlap Jean Beauvais Fred Gordon Richard Blanchard — Donald Haselhuhn June Martin Alfred Brueckner Faculty Adviser - Mrs. FLORENCE BUZZELL TALE BAL Us wea Wel Si alee , 2%, 9% Le Cercle Francais Back Row: Charles Glynn, Francis Whitfield, Priscilla Arnold, Philip Myers, John Waldman. Second row: Donald Clark, Janet Piper, Rose Shapiro, Sylvia Goldart, Harold Cohn. Frontrow: Roberta Wall, Robert Freedman, Warren Spencer, Robert Bartlett. OFFICERS President RopBertT FREEDMAN Secretary-Treasurer ROBERTA WALL Vice-President WARREN SPENCER Member-at-Large ROBERT BARTLETT MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Villa Bailey Lucille Brouillet Frank Dibble Libby Fromer Clara Gurvitch Takie Megas Miriam Price Vera Snow Betty Stephenson George Vassos Marion Wessman Faculty Adviser - Miss EL1zABETH O. P. LEwis Pe me) Lee loots wl LN eae Wiekl lee] ure o, 4%, Ol 2 German Club Back row: George Fisher, Frank Fletcher, Eleanor Schroeder, Catherine Whish, Clayton Keiser, Hubert Cole Thirdrow: Irene Modig, Jean Campbell, Fae Zeidman, Rose Mulligan, Evangeline Brown, Donald Hilton, Earl Blake. Second row: Sophie Pollock, Cecelia Cetnarowska, Mrs. Van Sickle, Gail Gordon, Sarah Wash- burn, Kenneth Broga. Frontrow: (Kirtley Judd, Robert Elmer, Dolores Lesquier, Francis Whitfield ‘ OFFICERS President - DoLores: LESQUIER Secretary - FRANCIS WHITFIELD Vice-President - JEAN CLARKSON Treasurer - KirtLEY Jupp MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Mary Bausman Olga Climowich Wallace Marshall Philip Carey Marion Gelin David Munford Jean Clarkson Charles Glynn Robert Scherner Margaret Josko Lawrence Trebbin Faculty Adviser - Mrs. VAN SICKLE +, +, oe a OY TCH EB LU BAW se err es ‘ a� WY) ee oe vy The Players Back row: Edith Hamilton, Lloyd Rich, Margaret Richardson. Second row: Doris Wakefield, Eveline Ferrier, Gladys Yenian, Mary Tetrault. Front row: Ralph Gibbs, Marjorie Smith, Frank Fletcher, Shirley Sebring, Joseph Riley. OFFICERS Master of the Revels - FRANK FLETCHER Assistant Master - JOSEPH RILEY Keeper of the Rolls - SHIRLEY SEBRING Custodian of the Funds - RALPH GIBBS Program Committee Chairman - MARJORIE SMITH MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Shirley Hardy Blanche Johnson Stella Kazakewich Faculty Adviser - Mr. RAYMOND FENNER le itaree ts wen Eo BAD NG IDS. Wall Tel E A 9° LO “Wate rileiaate: teyterwore Back row: George Fisher, Louisa Carr, Herbert Suhm, Lloyd Rich, Geraldine Southmayd, Mr. Fenner. Frontrow: Barbara Holloway, Dorothy Bolles, Kathryn Benham. josie DS gA lel sl. UR ee care ee eee ee eerie are DorotHy BoL_Les Sia ae IDSs letel eh icra eee Ee CREST ont On a eS): Lioyp RicH NOU OTM AT COM ett hh cues hcecee Cech oben teeig ERE eM: jhe Ru cael he eR ae ok ce GEORGE FISHER Mrs. Densleigh BP Fay TS Sheds dete TOY Sse Seis eke Oh ae aronees flue aa WEES Ae Ee BaRBARA HoLLoway MEE TACT I Slee Sas dno icky Cte on. tes ce ch ate get IE al Nal NO ey A oe fee JosEPH RILEY Peeve Cevera avian (oir ale ae lied sags NE Dery A iene oe al oe nM ete ee iy eR Ta MEE Pee Ae GERALDINE SOUTHMAYD Mihigs: LET GTC ecient cease create aide ates Rs lin ec Ee A geen ee A ee KKATHRYN BENHAM | iayarel! STWR ahd glia o Ret Anite, Meena Aten ner re EN On RN NM TONE Ocoee APRN Arde Seat nie Win Br elem? HERBERT SUHM Coach - Mr. RAYMOND E. FENNER Assistant - LoUISA CARR EAE OBL BAN DS Wellaleier , .@ °° ° Chess and Checkers Club Back row: Bruce Bowens, Meredith Pitkin, Philip Leyden, Abram Cohn, Roger Ettling, David Farrelly, Marcellus Coté. Second row: Fletcher Prouty, Robert Elmer, Priscilla Hartshorn, Sydney Ascher, Louis Bloom, Emanuel Slotnick. Front row: Albert Davidson, Donald Haselhuhn, Leon Manheimer, Casimir Michalezyk, Nathan Millman. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Chairman leon Manheimer Assistants Casimir Michalezyk, Donald Haselhuhn MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Richard Blanchard Norman Flechsig Faculty Adviser - Mr. L. W. SmitH Hee Ce eeAuS 1D Werle lei Es A es The Music Club Back row: ‘eon Horowitz, Abram Goldberg, Charles Glynn, Francis Whitfield Second row: Margaret Richardson, Marion Wessman, Agnes Reynolds, Betty Dearborn, Char- lotte Chick, Lillian Moore, June Finch Front row: Harriet Tillman, Priscilla Arnold, Prescott Barrows, Catherine Whish, Melba Hoadley OFFICERS President, PREscotr BARROWS Vice-President, EARL LANGE Secretary, GEORGE Hart MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Earl Lange Marion Gelin George Hart Louis Pollak Faculty Adviser: Muss Mary L. REGAL THLE 2Ball WE reACNE Wola lige , aos The Orchestra Director - Miss HazEL CLARK Back row: Earl Lange, John Janisusky, Aram Bedrossian, Peter Sutkovoy, Hamilton Dearborn, John Lynch. Third row: Robert Quintal, Earnest Cavicchioli, Gale Robinson, Donald Wiltsie, Thomas Donlin, Richard Strout, Abraham Goldberg, Bruce Bowens, Francis Chereskin, John Breglio, Morris Harris. Second row: Robert Scherner, Arthur Fox, Leon Horowitz, George Hart, Prescott Barrows, Maurice Foisy, Grace Billings, Lee Sannella, Milton Madorsky, Robert Burleigh, Milton Schimmel. Front row: Kathleen Thornburgh, Ruth Sullivan, Mary Arslen, Eleanor Withington, Laura St. Onge, Miss Clark, Marion Syriac, Mary Homicki, Margaret Hutchinson, David Gefter, Harriet Greene, Milton Shapiro, Philip Fisher. Front: Arthur Symington First Violins Organ Trumpet Flute Mary Arslen Prescott Barrows Hamilton Dearborn Aram Bedrossian Thomas Donlin Arthur Fox Harriet Greene Abraham Goldberg Morris Harris Cello Earl Lange Trombone Robert Quinta] Ruth Sullivan Gale Robinson John Janisusky Hayes Rickless Kathleen Thornburgh Laura St. Onge Pe hee Robert Scherner A ; Lee Sannella Richard Strout aA. iy) perererorey ; Second iolins fe Robert Burleigh n oyriac Ernest Cavicchioli Bass Viol F is Chereski Harry Wetsten Philip Fisher John Lynch Ventinectrass vba Donald Wiltsie David tetrer Viola Eleanor Withington Wigs Hionunke Pines Maurice Foisy Piano Leon Horowitz Margaret Hutchinson Oboe Grace Billings Milton Madorsky John Breglio George Hart Milton Schimmel Bass Drum Timpani Catherine Whish Milton Shapiro Arthur Symington Edith White ee hat See or Lat te cAO INS LaWall e lod sit , . %, OO +¢ The Back-to-Nature Movement Frank Fletcher, Marjorie Smith, Gale Robinson, Robert Freedman, Evelyn Atkinson, Robert Bartlett, William Streeter. Cecil [in the background. | Faculty Adviser - Mr. RAYMOND E. FENNER TURN TO PAGE 108 How many can you identify? We'll give you just a hint. Grown-up pictures of these infant prodigies may be found on the following pages: [Left to Right] Top row: Page 49, page 13, page 38, Second row: Page 20, page 21, page 51, page 22. Third row: Page 63, page 17, page 17, page 40 Bottom row: Page 36, page 16, page 61. If you can’t guess even after all this help, turn to page 131. TH Be Balt EeASING ot eye cleo ie , 2, 2 ©, International Relations Club Back row: Ralph Gibbs, Robert Marsh, Marion Wessman, Hazel Smith, Eleanor McCombe, Mildred Knox, Helen Kozlowski, Dorothy Holmes, Dorothy Magrath, William Cooney, Sam Golub. Fourthrow: Tyler Aldrich, Fred LaRochelle, George Vassos, Warren Spencer. Third row: Charlotte Chick, Lillian Moore, June Vevier, Eleanor Ackerman, Melba Hoadley, Mariorie Smith, Evelyn Atkinson, Lester Mae Whitson, Eleanor Samble, Rylis Peronto. Second row: Louisa Carr, Ruth McIntyre, Margaret Plante, Helen Rawstron, Jeannette Moulton, Dorothy Audette. Front row: Janet Piper, Joseph Onorato, Sheldon Collins, Emily Holmes, Vera Snow. OFFICERS President - SHELDON COLLINS Vice-President - [Girl] Emity Ho_mMes Vice President [Boys] - JOSEPH ONORATO Secretary-Treasurer - VERA SNOW MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Katherine Haight Shirley Sebring Joseph Riley Edith Walsh Faculty Adviser: Muss Harriet W. Marr Honorary Member: Miss Cynthia Smith of the National Council for the Prevention of War The International Relations Club was organized in January, 1932, following an assembly address given by Thomas Q. Harrison from the Nationa! Council for the Prevention of War. The object of the club as stated in the constitution is ‘‘to arouse an interest in the study of international relations in order to promote knowledge of world affairs and so to aid in the movement for world peace. Membership is open to students who are able and willing to take part in the programs. Some of the subjects dealt with in the programs this year have been: The League of Nations, The World Court, The Manchurian Question, Russia and the Five Year Plan, The Little Entente. There have been a number of open meetings with speakers from outside the school. Perhaps the most memorable occasion was the model meeting of the disarmament conference. sles Pe rae ES elie Ce Here ING Lt RW hts Es Photography Club Back row: Philip Fisher, William Miner, Wallace Marshall, Edwin Bartlett, Albert Giles, Edward Bigelow. Second row: Hubert Shaw, Calvin Washburn, Charles Woodbury, Russell Gilman, Morris Lerner, Howard Finn. Front row: Rosemary Todd, Eloise Bennett, Mr. A. E. C. Oliver, Georgia Ingraham, Eleanor McCombe. MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE Howard Craft Faculty Adviser - Mr. A. E. C. OLIVER SMT ee 1S Loe ae ie AND WHI , -%, 2 “2 % §=6106 % + E (buat E - Gr LB ses iaiass mets 7 Uae AotN bE) Welds bat: Es 7 OU LO Verdi s ‘Requiem’ Presented May 20, 1932, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by MarGareEt OLSEN, Soprano DAN GRIDLEY, Tenor Mary Hoppe. Contralto JAMES STANLEY, Bass Directed by Miss Hazer Clark CHORUS FOR] THE. REQUIEM” Sopranos Barbara Albro Betty Albro Jane Austin Marie Barttro Addie Bliss Alice Blodgett Anne Borek Brenda Boynton Betty Campbell Alba Cataldo Betty Chapin Ruth Cohen Ila Arterton Clara Barnes Ruth Brightman Lucille Brouillet Helen Buckley Ruth Carman Louisa Carr Anne Clarke Camille Cloutier Crawford Adams Russell Brassard Philip Chase James Clapp Kendall Aguirre Edward Armstrong Milton Auerbach Abram Cohn Harold Cohn Wendell Corey Robert Elmer Eleanor Cronin Marian Dadswell Ruth Fitzgerald Adele Fuller Catherine Geekie Marie Glaccum Margaret Hansen Rita Hargaden Celia Hart Ruth Hepsick Mary Higgins Jean Isherwood Edna Johnson Annie Joiner Zedra Jurist Irene Kalafut Betty Kellogg Marguerite Klar Marjorie Lee Grace Lester Lois MacAleese Margaret McAlpine Eileen Macomber Martha Marshall Dorothea Whitelock Mary Cobb Katharine Field June Finch Dorothy Griswold Marian Hebert Barbara Holloway Stella Kazakewich Louise Lofgren Helen McGinnis Morton Corbert George Fine Donald Hilton William Macauley Folke Ferre George Fisher Frank Fletcher Ivan Fraser Richard Garvey Theodore Gramse James Gray Weston Harmon Altos Catherine McKearin Jeanne Miles Irene Modig Linnea Nelson Mary O'Connor Naomi Onorato Esther Plancon Margaret Plante Agnes Reynolds Tenors Eugene McCarthy Deane Moore Louis Mulv eny Edward Normandeau Basses Robert Johnson Kirtley Judd John Leary Arthur McAlpine Owen McGuill John Peavey Michael! Pessolano Lloyd Rich Louise Morgan Helen Richardson Edith St. Onge Ruth Shauweker Hazel Slevin Arlene Slingerland Mary Sloan Betty Stephenson Marion Thom Rosemary Todd Ruby Townsend Edith Weake Margaret Rich Earla Rowley Shirley Sebring Lenore Shankman Anna Shattuck Rita Tourangeau Winifred Weake Lester Mae Whitson Meredith Pitkin Allan Rockwood Norman Tyler Joseph Riga Edward Shanley Herbert Suhm Harold Tanner Thomas Tuohey Donald Weaver James Whitsett T H- EBL USE SA aE ea Well ei lee WHERE DID THEY GO FROM HERE? If you don’t know, turn to page 103. Teil) US Ee aA Nis Welislcie [== t Hy, ry ; ” fee) a ae oe Malcom SE ' —— ee % 109 4 ACC Lo smW erie let eis FAP ss lee whnr! IB Lie) Jie 2 a SA AE PEAS Et A a + , . ‘oul “UOJSULIBPY “WUYNG “SurjqI| “uUPUINYIS [ 7D] ABsunyy ‘ulaqsusdg ‘3]Aoq ‘ARjnvoRYy ‘19qQqoA “SMO][I-] iO 7842-7 “SWIRL “paesseig 2[993g “AT[asse-] ‘UosuYyof “1aAed ‘PreYyoUPT ‘AyPaFY “YSNouOCPyy ‘uosdureg :mo4 puora ‘USBI “POOA ‘sIeANRog AVsSeL] ‘UPWITOYSIPY “UanqyseA ‘YOoD ‘hosed “Surwiey yo0orag ‘[ v8] PjsmoyIghG ‘[PsaIg :mos yoo els] Vib © a , ° 110 2 ° ie ae ees SNe Wille lial be +, 6°. oes SJOLOTAUS ley iid ‘The sport season of 1930-31, although not the best that the best school in the solar system has seen, held up the honor of Central. The Blue and White's representatives on the gridiron went through a successful season losing only to Holyoke and Tech. Our soccer combine played a fast game scoring twelve points during the season, against a score of thirteen by its opponents, but it was not able to win the inter-city championship. On the ice Central withonly one veteran was kept in the cellar by her faster opponents. On the diamond the Blue and White combination had a very good year. Central won the city championship in both golf and tennis. Then came graduation. This meant a great loss to Central, since many star athletes went on to higher institutions of learning. Centra l was left with the proposition of rebuilding all of her teams. Central's never say die spirit again showed with promise of great results. . . , Ol OU 2° Football Murray, Captain Dypikowsk1, Manager On the gridiron this year Central was found by all of her opponents to be a fighting team. Coach Hec Reid found it difficult to put a winning team on the field when faced with the problem of replacing Dunn and Kelly in the backfield, and breaking in a new line. When Kobrosky was lost to the team through an injury, Hec produced Ted Connors who ably filled the shoes of the star fullback. Haggerty, Connors, and Morgan in the backfield bore the brunt of the battle and shone even in defeat, while Doyle, Ettling, Schuman, and Capt. Murray starred in the line. Although Central's team was not of championship caliber, it placed two players, Suhm and Bernstein, on the all city team. This inexperienced team went through the season suffering defeats at the hands of Commerce, Tech. Holyoke, and South High of Worcester while it defeated Trade and tied a strong alumni aggregation. SUMMARY Gentrateero Alumni ° Central o Holyoke 6 Central o South High 7 Central o Commerce 12 Central 21 Trade 12 Central o Tech. 6 Central 21 Opponents 43 MAJOR LETTER MEN BEAUVAIS DyBIKOWSKI Harris MurRRAY BERNSTEIN ETTLING KOBROSKY SCHUMAN CONNORS FELLOWS MACAULAY SUHM DoyYLE HAGGERTY MorGAN WEBBER MINOR LETTER MEN BLANCHARD CAREY HEGARTY McDonouGH SIEGEL BRASSARD FINE LAMING MICHELMAN WEAVER Ww 4 oe David ‘“‘Hec’ Reid ; . “Hec’’, as most of Central knows him, has been the head instructor of physical education at Central for the last six years. During that six years he has become a great favorite with the bovs. Although quiet and unassuming his keenness of vision has earned for him the title of Master- mind among his players. As a coach, Hec has put out several good teams, including a champ- ionship football team. To win, however, is not his main idea. Good sportsmanship and fair play are his watch words. His influence for good among the boys has been great. Hec’s favorite sport is hockey. He has plaved in amateur leagues in Canada and on the Springfield College team. His hobby, however is golf; but don’t ask him for his score. UE wAg else W chin Talis dP gies Nabi SOCCER Eee HOC! Bertone LE Be N Dawa cle +, .%. °° 2°. Soccer Back row: L. Sexton, L. Gallivan, R. Blackie, G. Gaboury. Third row: H. Cohn, J. Widlansky, M. Goodman, M. Lerner. Second row: H. Cox, A. LeMere, L. Goodman, A. Jacobsohn, G. Fisher, R. Wallace. Front row: L. Senna, A. Weiss, H. Tanner, L. Manheimer, R. Burleigh, A. Cohn, S. Golub. MANHEIMER, Captain SExToON, Manager The soccer aggregation led by Leon Manheimer played a much better season thanthe Blue and White gridiron combine. After an uncertain start, Central-wound up the season with three wins, defeating Commerce 5-0, Tech 1-0, and Monson 3-1. Manheimer and Jacobsohn turned in fine work on the scoring end with Manheimer tying Tabb of Tech for the high scoring cham, pionship of the city with eight goals, while Al Jacobsohn counted for five more. Cox, left full back, Fisher and Tanner, halfbacks, played wonderful ball to put Central in the running for the inter- scholastic championship. But, due to a late start, the Blue and White could only capture third place. In all, Central won five games and lost three, beating Commerce and Monson twice and Tech once, while dropping two games to Trade and one to Tech. Central o Trade 2) Central 1 Trade 2 Central 1 Monson fe) Central 5 Commerce o Central 1 Tech 2 Central 1 Tech O Central 2 Commerce o Central 3 Monson 1 MAJOR LETTER MEN Blackie Fisher Jacobsohn Senna Burleigh Gaboury Manheimer Sexton Cox Golub Prince ‘Tanner Wallace Weiss MINOR LETTER MEN A. Cohn Gilman LeMere Shaker H. Cohn M. Goodman Lerner Shaler Gibbs Haight Sannella Stuart Sullivan Van Heusen Widlansky Hockey Back row: Herbert Harrington, Milton Kobrosky, Leo Gallivan, Henry McDonough. Second row: Edward Normandeau, Howard Chapin, Robert Fellows, Newell Cummings, Donald Wood, Harris Collins. Front row: Harold Davenport, Gregory Gaboury, Roger Ettling, David Farrelly, Bruno Rumpal. Brown, Captain McDonoucu, Manager When Hee called out his hockey squad this year the two posts left open by the graduation of Captain King and Dunn, were the only ones left vacant. Bill Brown made up for Dunn’s loss with some wonderful defensive work, while Howie Chapin and Harold Davenport, who came to Central from Tech in January, did fine work at center ice. The first forward line of Chapin, Fellows, and Laming comprised one of the fastest, closest back checking lines in the Western Massachusetts Hockey League, and with the defensive work of Ettling and Brown, gave Gaboury the honor ot being the least scored on goalie in the league. SUMMARY Central 2 Trade fo) Central 1 Holyoke 2 Centrait o Tech I Central 2 Commerce re) Central 1 West Springfield 1 Central 2 ‘Trade fo) Central o Tech I Central 3 Commerce ro) Central o Holyoke I (Continued on page 115) BL WE Aw be wirid Sie ele kaLs BASKETBALL BASEBALL ete te? Ua eA a WW de i , 4%, Od LOU (HOCKEY Continued) MAJOR LETTER MEN Brown Davenport Fagan Fellows Chapin Ettling Farrelly Gaboury Laming McDonough Rumpal MINOR LETTER MEN Cummings Normandeau Woods Basketball At the beginning of the school year, each of the six classes was represented by a team. The 12As won the championship with five victories. In December, Bill organized the A, B, and C Leagues consisting of six “make-up” teams each. For two months, these innumerable quintets battled in their respective leagues for the championship of their league. The Eagles clinched the A league title with five wins and no losses, while the leadership in the B league went to the Sharpshooters, who also won all of their five games. The Comets headed the list in the C league. The play-offs, which were then held, were won by the Eagles who conquered the Sharpshooters after the latter's victory over the Comets. This made the Eagles the first semester champions of the world. In February, Bill organized a second round of intra-mural competition. The play-offs between the victorious Sharpshooters and the House of David outfit were held late in March. The former were the victors and thereby claimed the championship of the school for the second semester. 12A’s Eagles [1st Semester | Sharpshooters [znd Semester] Senna Harris [Capt. ] Lerner Hegarty Senna Gray Murray Breglio Keeney Schuman Fine Levine Henrich Hegarty Barr [Capt. ] INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS Back row: Frank Hegarty, Howard Chapin, Seymour Jacobson, Felix LaMar, James Doyle, Mitchell Morris, Edward Pomerantz. Thirdrow. John Breglio, Peter Eliopoulos, Harold Labovitz. Second row: James Gray, Nathan Levine, Russell Brassard, Isadore Barr, George Frentzos, Morris Lerner, Lawrence Sexton. Front row: Philip Murray, Milton Kobrosky, Rockwell Keeney, Laurence Senna, Seymour Harris, Fred Schuman, George Fine, Abram Cohn. ; , 2, , “ °° ¢ Baseball Back row: 1. Barr, Webster, Lerner, Murray, Masco, Kobrosky, Fine, Dybikowsky [Manager ], Cahill, Webber. ' Front row: Gaboury, Connor, Michelman, Bernard, Rumpal, Brassard, Henrich, Chapin, Hegarty. As it is necessary that the Blue and White go to press early in May, the sport's staff has gathered only a little data on Central's baseball hopes. Ten veterans answered the first cal]. Around this nucleus’Coach Reid was able to pick fifteen more men from the exceptionally large squad of freshman applicants. This year, Central is fortunate in having a strong pitching staff, which is usually half of the school’s chance to win. Howie Chapin and Bob Masco, the southpaw, are the two best pitchers. Rumpal again plays behind home plate. Phil Murray plays second base, Joe Michelman is at short stop and Howie Henrich plays third. Micky Kobrosky is again out in center field. At this time, all other posts, including first base, are still open. ON oo Fee ed a me GeO abl he: ena ne TT FR OTE ST TED 4% 5°, DCG TENNIS — 1931 Se 116 of Gee LUCE SAND OWE i o,f. Oo %,°. ‘Tennis Back row: Clark Richards, Allan Graff, Louis Goodwin. Front row: _ Donald Clark, John Laming. Fred Nash, Henry Rabinovitz, Donald Haselhuhn Milton Derber. . Again this year Central, with the help of the veterans, Laming, Haselhuhn, and Nash, is de- fending the tennis championship of the city. Last year Central had an undefeated season and the prospects are bright for another season just as successful. Due to lack of traveling facilities, the boys play all their games at home. This makes it necessary to turn down a great number of matches with leading high and prep schools in New England. : 7 +, , +, OU Crew Left to right: Caruso, Carey, Miller, Trebbin, Marshall, Alger, Quintal, Cosmos, Baranowsky. Each fall and spring, a small but determined group of Central boys are seen either on the rowing machines at Trade School or on the river in our own shell. | Every school dav as long as there is good weather, throughout the fall and spring, this group trains on the river for the two inter-school races, one of which is held in October, and the other in June. At this time, Central also plans to race Choate school in Connecticut sometime in June. BERNARD FASSETT Bernard Fassett, honorary captain of the Central crew, was stroke of the all-city crew. All his classmates mourn his passing on February 7, 1932. . . (4x6 . 9.3: . William “Bill” Finn Mr. Finn was christened William, but due to the depression, his name has been cut down to Bill. Mr. Finn, the junior member of Reid and Finn, athletic coaches and teaching specialists, is a grad- uate of Springfield College where he took part in all sports, starring on the gym team. Bill started teaching at Howard Street Junior High School. Then he went to Myrtle Street School, Indian Orchard. Finally he came to Central, a decided gain for us and a loss for Indian Orchard. Up to two years ago Bill coached soccer, basketball, and track. In soccer he turned out one city championship and several runners up. Since track and basketball have been dropped, Bill has taken charge of intramural basketball, tennis and golf. In addition to all this Bill is also a member of the history department. During odd moments away from athletics, he teaches American History and Economics. Bill is another favorite with the boys. Central is fortunate in having two coaches so well liked. i Rees Ob eS WRB AT IS Toth dhs ORPIGERS Gaerne FOG ote ie teieteme to: Les Ay Lr We el ak A OU 9 The Girl's Athletic Association OFFICERS From left to right - GERTRUDE TWITCHELL [Treasurer], ALICE BLopGett [President], ANNE CLARKE [Vice-President]. ViviAN ROTHACHER [Secretary]. The Girl's Athletic Association is designed to promote school spirit, good sportsmanship, friendliness among members, and interest in school athletics. Every girl in the school and every woman member of the faculty are eligible for membership. The objective of the G. A. A. is attained in several ways. Each semester the freshman girls are initiated on what is called the Freshman Day. On that day each girl appears at school in a pecul- iar looking outfit which is planned by a cabinet composed of the four G. A. A. officers and Miss Batchelder, the faculty adviser. On two recent initiations the girls wore dunce caps tied under their chins, buster brown collars with flashy green bows, safety-pin necklaces and bracelets. Both times in the evening a grand and glorious party was held for all the girls. Other features of the year are the fair and dance which are held in December. It seemed for many reasons, wise to give up the fair this year. In the place of it was a “Fair Dance.’ A few booths were put up to give atmosphere. By means of these social affairs it is hoped that the girls in the school will become better acquainted. The money from the dues and the fair is spent in various ways: flowers are sent to any girl who is ill and absent from school a week; numerals, cups, and supplies are bought; what is left over is given to the Welfare Board. Hockey Last fall, an enthusiastic ugrop of girls, under the leadership of Miss Batchelder, reported at Forest Park after school to learn the fundamentals of hockey. In spite of much rainy weather they improved rapidly. At the end of the season the girls had a chance to show their skill at handling the stick in games with Tech and Commerce. Letters were awarded the first team and numerals the second. HOCKEY SQUAD Back row: Lucille Brouillet, Edith White, Eleanor Whitcomb, Doris Chapman, Katherine Haight, Elizabeth Parsons, Barbara Gleason. Second row: Grace Brass, Jeanne Miles, Ernestine Hoskins, Betty Chapin, Georgia Perkins, Eloise Parker, Alice Blodgett. Front row: Mary Cobb, Betty Dorr, Doris Wakefield, Ruth Shauweker, Cecile Boucher, Helen Buckley, Myrtle Brunnelle, Dorothy Rice. FIRST TEAM A. Blodgett E. Hoskins L.. Brouillet E. Parsons B. Chapin G. Perkins E. Dorr D. Rice E. Dunlap R. Shauweker K. Haight D. Wakefield M. Hayes E. Whitcomb E. White SECOND TEAM C. Boucher B. Gleason G. Brass C. Gurvitch M. Brunnelle M. Hebert H. Buckley B. Johnson D. Chapman R. Manning M. Cobb J. Miles F. Davis E. Parker Our Popular Gym H. Deane E. Reece Teacher L. Fromer E. Violi THE. Ibs ORE A erie ee ,.%, Og ree erls ss tl aa ee 1) 23 We Pet ol , . , +2 ,¢ Soccer The first and second soccer teams of last fall under the direction of Miss Marshman had a very successful season. A large group was at Forest Park twice a week to learn the rules and fundamentals of the game and get a few kicks at the ball. At the close of the season, well organized teams met those of the other high schools. | The first team was awarded letters and the second was awarded numerals. SOCCER SQUAD Back row: Villa Bailey, Shirley Bliss, Betty Dearborn, Hester Plimpton. Second row: Mildred Erickson, Viola Recheli, Harriet Adler, Kathleen Barhydt, Catherine Geekie Eveline Ferrier. Front row: Ruth Mahoney, Gertrude Twitchell, Betty Campbell, Barbara Miller, Adele Fuller. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM E. Andreson M. Erickson H. Adler B. Holloway B. Boynton E. Ferrier V. Bailey C. McKearin B. Campbell R. Mahoney K. Barhydt S. Michelman B. Dearborn M. McAlpine M. Cummings V. Recheli M. Empsall B. Miller C. Geekie B. Wood G. Twitchell Sub. S. Bliss M. Marshall Sub. H, Plimpton Swimming From left to right: +B. Weston, A. Blodgett, B. Boynton, B. Campbell, K. Haight, M. McAlpine. Three swimming teams representing the 10's, the 11's and the 12's, are chosen after many lessons at Springfield College to compete at the annual swimming meet held the first of June. Races, relays and diving compose the meet. Last year, the 10's, that is, the present 1933 and 19333 classes, were winners with the 11's [1932 and 19323] coming second. TS rive 10'S E. Katista B. Boynton F. Alpert K. Warner K. Haight B. Weston J. Ryan D. Wakefield M. McAlpine M. Schadt M. Marshall E. Campbell L. Reynders A. Blodgett B. Albro ‘Tennis Each year a tennis tournament is held during the spring months. Last year Edith White was the Central girl champion and was awarded a silver loving cup. The runner-up was Frances Alpert. When the Blue and White went to press it was too early to know much about this year’s tournament. Tear ES DOL Ue is AS) eer tal Leer A? 2° LOU) Class Basketball Back row: Boynton, Webber, Bailey, Ward, Miller, Henry, Kennedy. Third row: Willer, Wood, Deane, Piggot, Boulier, Kalafut, Cottini, Whitson, Barttro, Farnham, Ely. Second row: Homicki, Recheli, M. Miller, Bliss, Griffith, Dearborn, Chick, Richardson, Moore. Blodgett. Front row: Woodbury, Goldart, Mahoney, Buckley, Campbell, Chapman, Albro, Hoskins, Reece. TEAMS 12A 12B 11A 11B 10A E. Atkinson V. Bailey E. Albro M. Hayes M. Barttro S. Bliss B. Boynton H. Buckley J. Isherwood H. Dean A. Blodgett B. Chapin B. Campbell M. Miller J. DuBon Crthick J. Miles D. Chapman D. Webber H. Ely B. Dearborn E. Plangon S. Goldart E. Willer M. Farnham C. McKearin B. Stephenson R. Griffith D. Wood P. Hartshorn L. Moore D. Wakefield E. Hoskins M. Homicki M. Richardson L. Whitson M. Lee V. LaRochelle S. Sebring R. Mahoney B. Miller M. Smith E. Reece H. Piggott J. Vevier V. Recheli S. Susnofsky 10B E. Beech L. Cottini M. Kalafut D. Kimball E. Ward M. Boulier K. Henry M. Kennedy E. Skolnick A very exciting round robin tournament was held this past spring with the 11A’s coming out on top, winning all five games, and the 12A’s a close second, losing only to the 11A’s by a score of 23-22. Those on the winning team received their C’s and the runnersup received their numerals. Ao 1D Sa We Fie! 4B einer jl z ie) a r a 3 x od c £ - Sa IOHsE Bale Ge BAS eis a ee The Eternal Triangle Place: A palatial room with a gold-framed mirror on one side and opposite it the sanctum sanctorum shrouded in velvet draperies. A shimmering sign bears the following legend: “Money Back if Ma Recognizes Our Map of Your Mug.” Time: Most any day during that three week period allotted to the photographer to perform his unholy machinations on the fair visages of our class. Characters: She — A cute angle. He — Her right angle. It — Just the other angle. AGT a He and She are reclining on luxurious chairs. Only the soft swish of the velvet curtains and the creak of unknown machinery announce that t is lurking in its den, ready for the first victim. She is standing before the mirror. “Gee, | wonder how mine will come out. I just can't do anything with my hair. Why did I comb out that fingerwave anyway? Darn good picture of Nessie McQuillan. Wish I could afford a full length picture. [And she goes into a miniature hula-hula to display the reason for the wish]. I wonder if I should have one taken with my wistful look. It’s quite effective though a little worn. Just then a head is stuck through the cur- tains and a beguiling voice announces that her time has come. Bravely, with no knowl- edge of approaching evil, she sweeps into the spider's den. She is led to the rack and the torture begins. It [the slimy deceiver.] “Well, dear, just sit back and relax. Of course your back must be straight, your front flat, and your shoulders level, but, otherwise just relax and be com- fortable.” She is now in the limelight and is finding it, as have many others, rather hot, to say the least. Jt has vanished into a little black tent, from which it wigwags indecipherable signals. (Continued to page 126) A Senior Unsupervised Study Room + 0%, ree Shirley wrote rhymes without meter, At that no one ever could beat her, When they cried, ‘There's no swing To your whole blooming thing,” She replied, ‘I guess I can write poems any- way I want to, and who asked you to butt in. THAT LAST PERIOD STUDY Wotta day — called on five times, no hits, no runs, five errors. These midway seats in 323 are just offal — not far enough back to pass notes safely, too far back to have target practice with the waste basket. Mr. Phelps has double jointed eyes — at le ast he can see me talking when I'm hidden behind three other guys. Wouldn't it be fun if one of those dangling lights would plop down. Guess I'll get a basement pass and go for a walk. Mr. McDuffee following in Mr. Hill's wake like a tugboat — better duck back into the room — been out 3.59 minutes — still thirty minutes to go — maximum honor kids working all around — guess I'll turn over a new leaf — not this week though — Frank Fletcher sar- donically grinning as he pens another epic of those Back-to-Nature journeys which never seem to reach their ultimate destination. Freshman girls all in a flutter when Herbie Suhm borrows their pencils — as if Herbie’s harem didn’t rival old Solomon's now All the girls have taken to sweaters — and boy, do they get sore if someone gets one like someone else's. Mr. Fenner has that melan- choly misunderstood air — bet it’s a line — only got an hour's detention today — not living up to the good old rep — people sneak- ing up for paper like crooks with a flatfoot on their trail — must be fun to be a dick — bad for the blood pressure though — telephone buzzes — wonder if they caught me. Nope— not this time. Miss Holland knows too much psychology or something — those embarrass- ing questions about your whereabouts at such and such a time. Well — might as well do some homework — heavy date to-night, Lessee, if x is equal to — yea Yoo hoo detention!—Exit] boy oh boy! bo the bell! ater Drie PAN oa Walisl al , - %, “2° , A minst ring angel robed in white Could be a no more welcome sight, When dizzy spells and growing pains And cuts and scrapes and aches and In leisure, to a shady nook She often lugs this mammoth book. “How can you read it so?” we ask. F “To us t'would be a boresome task.” When first he gained supremacy,— sprains “Oh, Webster's style’s so very Vit teach them all one thing, Attack us, than this friend in need, nice,— Said he, She's indispensable, indeed. He seldom writes the same word I'll tell it to them every day. uices In years to come I'll proudly say: ‘None left my school but those who knew What no one has the right to do’.” PN SS —— —————— ieee —— ra g b Serre = A thoughtful schemer here you see; He gnaws his nether lip with glee, And dreams of pleasures much If you are grim and glum and sad, This man will help you to be glad. He makes a jest of everything,— __desired,— Whene're you meet this smiling ; Those peaceful days when he’s re- man. But, — when you make the welkin tired, | ; ; He's toting something in a pan — ring a When, stiff of limb, and gray of hair, Sometimes a mess of pollywogs,— [00 loud, when laughing at his jokes, All day he'll read his De la Mare. Dyspeptic mice, — dissected frogs, He'll check you with “All right now, Singular Disabled fish, a pickled snake,— folks! What lovely playmates they must make ELE Berle egies We tee ee The BEST in Jewelry — Now and Always LANDEN SON Second Floor 18 VERNON STREET HAYNES for Young Men's Clothes! 1502 MAIN STREET Always Reliable” THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE (Continued from page 124) It: “Now moisten the lips dear, look right at me and smile. ‘There, it’s all over. We'll let you go now.” She: “It didn’t take long. Ill be back in two days for the proofs.” He, who has meanwhile untied and re-tied his tie seventeen times: ‘Let me in there and get it over with. Boy, oh boy, if I don’t get my map printed pretty soon I'll die of high blood pressure. ” The same procedure is gone through and the hapless lad soon emerges a bit bedraggled, but still alive and kicking. He grabs the Sheba’s arm and they saunter off. AGT LI Time: ‘Two days have trudged by with leaden foot-steps, and the fateful moment for the reception of the proofs is at hand. He and She gallop in. “We want our pictures. Have ya got ‘em ready?” The assistant executioner, too fair a maiden for so gruesome a task, brings those little brown envelopes. He snatches one feverishly and tears out the enclosed photos. She does likewise. He: “Grandma, my dear old Grandma,” and he bursts into tears. She: The living likeness of Andy Gump,” and she bursts into hysterical laughter. Asst. Ex.: “ You must have mixed your pictures. Here are yours. You have his.” They exit separately — very separately. End Lord Jeff: “How do you like O'Henry?” Bailey: “Awful, the peanuts stick in your teethes Concerning Admission LAW ACCOUNTING APPEIED SGIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LL. B.. BeCi se B; BoA. MsB. AV DEGREES EVENING SESSIONS Request Information at an Early Date NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SPRINGFIELD DIVISION Registrar's Office: 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. br eielietn te BANG DoW eel: TE 7 of fe With sword and flag, a patriot true Is here presented to our view. “Tis she who pours into our ears The history of many years. Day in, day out, she labors thus To make good citizens of us Now the time of strife is past; Of banquets, proms, she’s seen the last. Now there'll be no more ado, She's said farewell to °32. She well deserves to take her ease,— [I’m sure Miss Gustafson agrees. | We chuckle when this worthy sage Says, [glowering o'er the sizzling page], These tales are classic literature.” For, though we learn them, to be sure, And con them in long tedious ses- sions,— They're just fessions! Aeneas’ True Con- v) Do you believe that spooks and sprites Go flitting on dark, windy nights? You do? Well, s-s-s-sh! Don't tell him so! It’s utter bosh, he'll have you know. At supernatural tales he'll scoff, “Why, science proves —! {And then he's off. | Though small and harmless he appears, At last he means to stir your fears: A dread concoction he has fixed, A deadly potion he has mixed, For those who sniff in manner rude, And crab about the lunchroom food. Though the rumors of attacks With a trusty battle axe Seem quite unsubstantiated, Lest, perchance, you be ill-fated, We here warn you to take care, 118, — beware, beware! Aer Eve ale ee MODERN Automatic. Hl_ Gas KITCHEN - COOKING =: WATER HEATING mm REFRIGERATION dx, Biddie: Bill: Biddie: Shall we waltz? It’s all the same to me. Yes, I've noticed that. [Upon spying Birnam Cheese it, Macbeth’s sentinel: Wood moving Dunsinane-ward | de copse! Hat Vy. J) THE PATH To vi BUSINESS SUCCESS Two-year, College-grade Business Courses Accounting—Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard (Short) Courses Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Business Training of College Grade AUNT DDS Werlich ages , .%, 00%, ¢ Frank Fletcher: [arrested for speeding]: “But, your honor, | am a high school boy.” Judge: “Ignorance doesn’t excuse any- body.” R. F. Anthony: “What's a Grecian urn?” Kay McKearin: “Oh, about $25, unless he owns the restaurant.” Central High Graduates interested in a business career, and a course of study that will make achievement certain, will find here a most desirable opportunity for study and practice under the su- pervision of well-known, compet- ent and experienced instructors. Many Central High Graduates have found our specialized business training helpful in winning posi- tions of trust and responsibility. Summer Classes begin July 5 Fall Term begins September 6 Catalog upon request SPRING ine CIVIL SERVICE ( COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Mie comet en le beak Ne Lose Weede lala ke . @. 0%, SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FIELD, EDDY MULHERON — Sole Local Agents in Springfield eee DRESSES = 29 GOAIS ieee LOIN LVED TE Sapeere 340 Bridge Street Gaboury: “Do you know the Scotch foot ball yell?” -Morgan: “Yes, Get that quarter back.” Nessie: “‘When do you graduate?” John: “End of this semester.” “Surprised?” “No, I’ve been expecting it for years.” R. R. Smith: Do you know, Roberta, you remind me of an eight-sided figure. Roberta: [innocently] Why? R.R.: Oh you just octagon home long ago. Francis Whitfield: “You ought to play the violin.” Shirley Sebring: “Why?” Francis: ‘To give your chin a rest.”’ THAT PLAY LAST NIGHT MADE ME THINK. HAVE BEEN A MIRACLE The Seniors have been trying to cur down graduation expenses. Visitor: “Could you tell me who the principal of this school is?” Gil Morgan: “Sorry, sir. ball player around here.” I'm only a foot- Nathan Millman: dance, Roberta?” Roberta Wall: “Might I have this “Yes, you mite.” Mr. Curtis: The hardest’ task in high school is the putting of abstract facts into concrete heads.” Mrs. Van Sickle: [In German] Warum? John Leary: {Just waking up] No. Rather chilly isn’t it. Senior: | slept with that fellow for a semester. Frosh: Room-mates, eh? Senior: No we sat together in English 4. | see by the papers that nine teachers and one student were killed in an accident. The poor chap! “[ have always been religiously inclined,” said the oyster as he slid down the minister's throat, “but I never dreamed I should enter the clergy.”’ Th EUCE. ABs Te BA Nae Wiel ial ee Compliments of THE sSPRINGERIELD PUB Ge Vis ia Compliments Compliments of JAMES P. McK EARIN of DWIGHT R. WINTER % =130 Og elmo tesa AS Nel) a Walia lel oe +... oo,8 Identification of Baby Pictures Top row: Second row: Third row: Bottom row: Melba Hoadley; Stewart Anderson; John Leary. Blanche Johnson; Felix LaMar; Richard Kelsey; Albert Mayer. Donald Weaver; Le Ora Eggleston; Robert Fellows: Prescott Barrows. Kathleen Kelly; Howard Chapin; John Steele. tHpewill OF THE. CLASS. OF “1032 (Continued) the color scheme of any other bloke with patent leather hair and soulful eyes. ARTICLE XIX. Ruth MelIntyre leaves her independent spirit to those janes Wendell Corey's always manhandling through Cen- tral’s fair corridors. ARTICLE XX. We hereby appoint Miss Signhild Gustafson and Miss Josephine White to be our legal executors. ARTICLE XXI. Al Blodgett leaves her good sportsmanship and general all-'round- ness to Anne Clarke, whose similar qualities make this legacy entirely superfluous. In witness whereof we have signed, de- clared, and published this document to be our On this fourteenth last will and testament. day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty- ANS Signed, JOHN LEARY Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named president, as and for the last will and testament of the class of 1932, in the presence of us, the undersigned, who, at his request, have drawn up and signed as witness to the same. Signed: CATHERINE McKEARIN FRANCIS WHITFIELD Note: At the present date of reading the testators are, to the best of my knowledge and comprehension, in full and complete possession of their mental faculties. Signed FLORENCE W. BuzzELL + ae . 5 q ‘ : “ . y j : ’ ; t t ete Sak - aut wie eg va bay