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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

ae ae ee . +. =F ALIA! WHITE “Wublished Bp W- Che Pupils OF- Central Ligh school ee irl sty VL Ue les Pepa BS Fee ree ae te A WN ID Nee ler oleae bt to 7 Fe Gilie de OS ae and i Secs is exe sound and thorough in scholarship loyal high-minded courageous whose inspiring guidance generations of students recall with affection and gratitude this volume is dedicated Ab a fe feeds! Le ne at Ae eID sD W LFS eS ae IsaBEL M. KAGwWIN Modern Language Acting Head Harry R. JEFFREY WALTER V. McDUFFEE English ae Latin WILLIAM C. HILL Principal CLARENCE M. HALL Science RoLLAND R. SMITH Mathematics Jessie M. Law History The Principal and the Heads of the Departments jeah Odes Loge oe eae ke eo iNean® Vie level aeele CE RoBENIA F. ANTHONY ADELAIDE H. Brown Davip H. Brown Rose L. BucKLEY English English History Art hus FLORENCE W. BuzZELL Haze L.. CLARK ARTHUR C. CurrTIS BerTHA T. Davis Welfare Worker Music English History Ves Sai be ii) jay IE Ub as eS Le oI, W- El aie ae RAYMOND E. FENNER WILLIAM S. FINN EILEEN FITZGERALD EmMA H. GAMMONS English Physical Education Science Home Economics SIGNHILD V. GUSTAFSON FRANK Y. HEss Har riet J. Hewitt MARIAN Ho.L_aNp Modern Language Science Home Economics Assistant Secretary £ ot FRANCES H. KINGSLEY DorotHy D. KIRKHAM ELIZABETH O. P. Lewis GERTRUDE M. McKoan Latin Educational Counselor Modern Language Physical Education Harriet W. Marr Lina J. MICHEL Marion C, Murpuy ALEPH E. C. OLIVER History Modern Language Mathematics Science LYMAN B. PHELPS SARAH C. PorTER FLORENCE M. QUILTY Mary L. REGAL Science History and English Modern Language Music Davip H. Rerp Rospert W. ROSENBERG SUSAN R. Scott PAULINE H. StRMAN Physical Education Latin English Science Epwin E. SMITH LELAND W. SMITH CLARA A, SNELL HorTENSE E. SPAULDING English Mathematics Mathematics Latin d h, ELIZABETH STONE Marie H. STONE ELIZABETH K. VAN SICKLE ANNIE M. WHELAN Secretary Assistant Secretary Modern Language English JOSEPHINE A. WHITE Mary H. Woopspury History Mathematics j ORs ao — Stee - 3 = = SSM : ARM (| a WSS _———— —= za Rae NY —— Sas S aa bi : AS y UNCiAN t | ws rail ll. Bomex im me At), ‘ ( 1 a 1r B 4 1 Ty ! | 4 la VY By mas AUD). “ip Ip ae Yip Uy a fs ; cys E fe ! ye? he Ny Ks ( ( . Mia C.MICHALCZYK'3 pl gepe tel Sr eye Ee bl Se Av aCe) W EL a [12] LG WN WN vio VILLA BAILEY ELIZABETH Dorr ELIZABETH STEPHENSON DorotHy WALKER OUR CLASS ADVISERS Miss Rose BuCKLEY Miss HARRIET HEWITT si 8 ee Ul eds A GERTRUDE TWITCHELL, President 95 Rochelle St. Forsythe Dental Infirmary G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [2, 3], Initiation [2, 3], Treasurer [2], President [3]: Soccer [1, 2]; Squad Leader !1, ay Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Class Treasurer [2], Chair man Class Gift Committee [2]; Class Food Sale [2]; Agent for “Elijah” [1]; Student Advisory Board [2, 3]; Class ‘President [3]. Liberty Chest Fund [3]; Honorary Chairman of Senior Committees [3 ]. “A moral, sensible, and well-bred lady.” DorotHy Marion Bo.Les, Vice-President 70 Crystal Ave. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [2. 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 31; Boccer 1.92 | rama’ (it, 2,3], Lhe Home Sector (z , Well QO The Wisp” [3]. Student Advisory Board [1, 2, 3]; Class Food Sale [2, 3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Usher at Gradua- tion [2]. “IT live for love alone.” ELizABETH Hayes Dorr, Secretary Smith College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Dues Collector [2], Fair Committee [1], Fair Decoration Committee [2]; Hockey [2]; Basketball [2]: Usher at Graduation [3]; Committee for Unsupervised Study [3]: 12 B Food Sale [3]; Welfare Board [2. 3], President {3 ] “Truly! Is perfection in man impossible!” 293 Longhill St. JEANNE MILES, Treasurer 435 Union St. Wellesley College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Secretary [2]; Fair Committee [1]; Basket- ball Team [1, 3]; Hockey Team [1, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]: “Creation” [2]: “Requiem” [3]: Recorder Agent [1]; Committee for Class Social [1]; Welfare Board [2, 3], Vice-President [2]: Class Treasurer [3 ]. “Wisdom doth sit lightly on her brow.” CrarA LEAH GurvitcH, Member-at-Large 7 Fort Pleasant Ave. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Dance Decorating Committee [3]; Squad Leader [1]; Basketball [1. 2], Hockey [2]: Recorder [1, 2]: Blue and White Staff [1, 2, 3], Asst. Editor [3]; Pierides Bee [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; French Club [2, 3]: French Assembly [3]; Class Food Sale Committee [3]; Class Member- at-Large [3]; Head Usher at School Play [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Class Prophecy Committee [3 |. “A tongue tied woman is rare.” Weegelal | ‘li ey 1 ek VE oles A A a A N D W -H 3 See [eidsl Mary ARSLEN 1181 Carew St University of Vermont G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [1]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]: Basket- ball [1]. “To her, her kingdom was a fiddle.” IpA Mary ASKINAS 29 Warner St. School of Laboratory Technique G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Christmas Dance Sale Committee [3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3], Prize Speaking Contest [3]: Class Prophecy Committee [3]; Class Day Com- mittee [3]: Basketball [1]. “Kindness has resistless charm.” DorotHy May AUDETTE 945 St. James Ave. American International College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Soccer [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; International Relations Club [2, 3]. “A quiet conscience makes one serene.” VILLA ELIZABETH BAILEY 39 Harvard St College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Decorating Committee [1]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [2, 3]; French Club [2, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]. “A maiden never bold.” ISADORE BARR 258 Carew St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [3]: Baseball [2]; Basketball [1, 2, 3], Captain [1, 3]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]. Captain {[2, 3]; Class History Committee [3]; Prophecy Committee 3] “There's a time for work, There's a time for play.” VIRGINIA Marcy BUGBEE 124 Catherine St Art School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Photography Club [3]; Class Day [3]. “A pleasing girl with pleasing ways.” RutH Portia CARMAN 89 Fairfield St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]: Class Food Sale [2, 3]; Chairman of Ballot Committee [3 |: Usher for the School Play [3]; Nisimaha [1, 2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Glee Club [3], “Requiem” [3]. “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” ELIZABETH CHAPIN 64 Magnolia Ter. Wellesley College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [1]; Welfare Board [2, 3], Bridge Committee [2, 3]: Hockey [2. 3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Class Picture Committee [3]; Food Sale Committee [3]. “A bundle of cheer.” fo ry COE bee UP Ee Ae Ne ID Wee ell le LE Liesl Lewis Harvey CoHEN 251 Marvin St. Boston University EyAwAS lite 2,2 | touse! [t. 2]; Senate [z. 3); Traffic Squad 2,3]: Drama [3], “Patelin™ [3]. “Where's the fire?” Haro_p FREDERICK Cox 107 Gillette Ave. Dalhousie University B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [2, 3]; Basketball [2, 3], Captain [2], Usher at Graduation [2]: Hi-Y [2, 3]. “Each mind has its own method.” JAMES QuINcy DoyYLeE 34 Bay St. University of Michigan B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Basketball [1]; Intramural Basketball ioe eootballe(t lattice squads (1.2.3)],..Captain® [2..3)]: Hockey [1]; Usher at Graduation [3]; Welfare Board [3]: Class Prophecy Committee [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Chair- man of Picture Committee [3]. “No matter - stick to sound believing.” PriLttie Epstein 24 Grove St. College Preparatory Course BeAwA. [02.31]: “Better late than never.” JUNE Louise FiNcH 25 Hobson St. Castleton Normal Schoel, Vermont G.A.A. [1,2,3]: Glee Club [1,2,3]; “Creation” [2]: “Requiem” [3]; Music Club [3]; Photography Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “Little in stature, but who can match her?” LipBIE FROMER 450 Belmont Ave. Hebrew Teachers College G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Basketball [1,2]; Hockey [1,2]; Squad Leader [2]; Pierides Beta [1,2]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]: Blue and White Agent [1,2,]; Recorder Agent [1,2}; Recorder Staff [2, 3]; French Club [3]. “She fills her lifetime with deeds.” RALPH GIBBS 52 Warner St. Washington and Lee B.A.A. [1.2.3]: “ Icebound ’ [1]: House [1,2], Speaker [2]: Torch [1,2]; Recorder Agent [2]; Asst. Stage Mer. [2], Stage Mer. [3]: Senate [2.3]: Traffic Squad !2,3]; Welfare Board [2.3]: Cheer Leader [1,2,3]; Hi-Y [2.3]; Class Will Committee [3 ]. Silence is one of the virtues of man.” EILEEN GORDENSTEIN 70 Grenada Ter. Pratt Institute G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Beta [1,2], Program Committee [1]; Pierides Alpha [2], Program Committee [2]; Winter Carnival [1]; Art Staff of Blue and White [1,2]; Food Sale Committee [3]; G.A.A. Party [1,2]; Chairman of Class Will Committee [3]; Class Day [3]; Banquet [3]. “Art is power.” ADIN =D WW Eile ee DorotHy Lots Griswo_p 20 Hillcrest St. Westfield Normal School G.A.A. [1,2,3], Fair Committee [1]; Traffic Squad [2.3]: Glee Club [2,3], “Requiem” [3]. “She who is good is happy.” REGINA GULMANTOWICZ 141 Bloomfield St. Westfield State Teachers College GyATAmsl ina ss.|: “Tt matters not how long we live, but how.” LoutsE ELizABETH Hoop 34 Webber St. Massachusetts General Hospital G.A.A. [3], Food Sale Committee [3]: Play Ticket Com- mittee [3]; Nisimaha [3]. “There's atime and a place for all things.” Bruce HawLrey JAGER 29 Beech St. U. S. Coast Guard Academy B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3,]; Blue and White Agent [3]; Class Will Committee [3]; Class Ballot Committee [3]. “Variety is the spice of life.” M. CLAYTON KEISER 242 Middlesex St. University of New Hampshire B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Soccer Squad [3]; Hockey Squad [3]; Traffic Squad [3], German Club [2,3]; “Elijah” Agent [2]; “Requiem” Agent [3]; Class Picture Committee [3]. “An honest man, and plain.” SIDNEY KURNITSKY 34 Chapin Ter Harvard University B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Class Basketball [1]; Intramural Basketball [2.3]; Baseball Squad [1], Recorder Business Staff [1], Edi- torial Staff [2]; Traffic Squad [3]; Class Prophecy Committee [3]. Chairman Class History Committee [3]. “Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.” VERONICA LAFLEUR 29 Greenwich St, College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]. “Ambition has no rest.” FLORENCE EpitTA LEIDER 74 Grenada Ter. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Squad Leader [2]; Usher at School Play [3]: Class Day Program Committee [3]: Food Sale Committee [3]. “A modest woman is ever amiable.” ieee iB AS Bes a SB) OS 3 i Sd ae [ 17] RosBert Lyons 20 Goodrich St. Williams College _B A.A. [1,2,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]: Baseball Squad [1]; Hi-Y [3]; Secretary [3]; Class History Committee [3]; Chairman of Prophecy on the Prophets Committee [3]. “Thou art a fellow of good respect.” Haze_ Marie McCarty 150 White St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Dance Committee [3]; Student Advisory Board [3]; Pierides Beta [2]; Senior Food Sale Committee [3]; Class Presentations Committee [3]; Usher at Graduation [2]. “A still small voice.” Puy_iis MACDONALD oy Mablelay Sie. General Course G.A.A. [1,2.3]: Nisimaha [1,2]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Food Sale Committee [3]; Ballot Com- mittee [3]. “Softly speaks and sweetly smiles.” EILEEN McGusHINn 84 Albemarle St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2], Traffic Squad [3]; Photog- raphy Club [3]; Ticket Agent for School Play [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Class Day [3]. “Smooth words make smooth ways.” RitA MAHER 140 Oak St., Indian Orchard Lesley School G.A.A. [1.2.3], Dance Committee [2]; Invitation Com- mittee [3]; Usher at Graduation [2]; 10A Social Committee {1]; Junior Committee [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; 12B Food Sale [3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; Class Picture Committee [3]; 12zA Food Sale [3]; Chairman Class Day Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]. “Bear ye one another's burdens.” TakiE MEGAS 15 East Hooker St. Harvard University B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Intramural Basketball [2.3]; French Club [2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “His native home deep imaged in his soul.” Naomi ONORATO 235 Central St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Dance Committee [3]; Hockey [1]: Basket- ball [1]; Pierides Beta [1,2], President [2]; Pierides Alpha [3], Secretary [3], President [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; Asst. Mer. [3]; Student Advisory Board [3]: “ cebound’ Room Agent [1]; “Requiem” [3]; Usher at School Play [3]: Senior Food Sale Committee [3]; Class Presentations Committee [3]: Blue and White Staff [3]. “For where thy treasure is, there will thy heart be also.” HELEN LypiA OsBORNE 103 Ashley St. General Course ec A S(T .2- 301. “Wisdom shineth from her eyes.” Ber Loe Ue le ee Gi) 1D. W . Flee [18 ] GEORGIA ERNESTINE PERKINS 453% Ashley St. General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Squad Leader [1]: Hockey [1.2.3]; Pierides Beta [1,2]: Pierides Alpha [3]. Secretary [3]: Senior Food Sale Committee [3] “One vast substantial smile.” ESTHER LOUISE PLANcCON 76 Keith St. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1.2.3]: Class Basketball [2.3]; Second Soccer Team [3], Squad Leader [2]; Captain of Blue Team [3]: Pierides Beta [1,2]; Glee Club [2.3], “Requiem” [3], Usher for School Play [3]. “As merry as the day is long.” MIRIAM FLORENCE PRICE 67 Fort Pleasant Ave. Pembroke College G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Basketball [1]; French Assembly [2]; Pier- ides Beta [1,2]; Pierides Alpha [3]: French Club [2,3]; Assem- bly Program Committee [3]; Class History Committee [3]. “Lessons are my lightest burdens.” BarBARA RUTH SAMPSON 67 Thompson St. Springfield Hospital G.A.A. [1.2.3]: Nisimaha [1,2,3], President [2,3]: G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; Usher School Play [3 ]. “My wealth is in my friends.” IRVING SISSON 10 Sumner Ave. Boston University B.A.A. [1.2.3]: Room Agent for “Requiem” [2]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Chairman of Prom Committee [3]; Chairman of Tea Dance Committee [3]. “No! No! We'll do it my way.” FRANCES STEPATH 7 Ruskin St. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Pierides Beta [1,2]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Nisimaha [2,3], Treasurer [3]: Class Secretary [2]. “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Betty STEPHENSON 37 Magnolia Ter. Mt. Holyoke College G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Fair Committee [1]; Basketball [2]; French Club [2.31]; Glee Club [1,2,3]: “Creation” [2]; “Requiem” [3]; Recorder [2], Pierides Beta [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Usher for School Play [3], Food Sale Committee [3]. “Character must stand behind and back up everything.” JANE TAYLOR 111 Belvidere St. Lasell Junior College G.A.A? [1,2 3]: soccer, [1.02 2 Squad) Beaders i 2 |e corder Art Dep't. Asst. [3]: Recorder Room Agent [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2, 3]: Nisimaha [1, 2], Affiliated Service [2], Chairman [2]; 12A Food Sale [3]. “Good things come in small packages.” [ 19 | Haro_p LEFEVRE THOMAS 615 Union St. Pratt Institute [ENN lfite beep “Quiet and unassuming.” AUDREY TINGLEY 48 David St. Westfield State Teachers College G.A.A. [1. 2, 3]; Usher at School Play [3]. “Of manners gentle.” Doris EMiLy WAKEFIELD 102 Westford Cir. Sargent School of Physical Education G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Fair Committee [1, 2, 3]; Party Committee [1, 2, 3]: Squad Leader [1, 2, 3]: Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hockey Team [1, 2. 3]; Swimming Team [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; 10oA Social Committee [1]; Recorder [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Pierides - House Debate [1]: Junior Prom Committee [2]; Head Girl Usher at Graduation [2]; Welfare Board © [2, 3]; Players [3]: The Mouse Trap’ [3]: “The Faraway Princess’ [3]; Student Advisory Board [3], Senior Declamation Contest [3]; Class Dues Collector [3]; G.A.A. Dues Collector [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Tea Dance Committee [3 ]. “A target for young Cupid's darts.” BERNICE HarriET WALKER 15 Berendo St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2]. “What she did, she did well.” DorotHy WALKER 802 St. James Ave. State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [1]. “T will live to succeed. ’ RicHARD AVERY WALLACE 162 Sumner Ave. General Course B.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Soccer Mgr. [3]: Varsity Soccer [1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Hi-Y [3]. “Still waters run deep.” LEICESTER WARREN, JR. 145 Clarendon St. Harvard University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Torch Club [1, 2]: Hi-Y [3]; Secretary [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. “A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men.” EpitH CONSTANCE WEAKE 409 Trafton Rd. Skidmore College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball Team [3]; Nisimaha [1, 2]; Pierides Beta [2]: Pierides Alpha [3]: Glee Club [2. 3]; “Creation” [2]: “Requiem” [3]; Food Sale Committee [3]. “It's the songs you sing, And the smiles you wear, ; That maketh the sun shine everywhere.” cota d eee Lad oA, WALLACE GEORGE BECKMAN General Course 1156 State St. EAGAr lie eri “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” EDWIN CHESTER BIENIEWICZ General Course 23 Hawley St. BeAtAGlta ei: “Men of few words are the best men.” FRANCES MARION BRADLEY General Course 233 Arthur St. GrAgAw lt. 2.32 . “A gentle quiet maiden. RusSELL BRASSARD ; College Preparatory Course B:A.Ax{i, 2,3]; Football [2.3 ):-Baseball [1 -2. 31]: Basketball [2.3]; Traffic Squad ]1, 2, 3], Captain [2, 3]: Welfare Board [2. 3]: Banquet Committee [3]; Class Day Committee [3];Chairman of Ways and Means Committee [3]; Torch Club [3]: Hi-Y [3]: Glee Club [2.3]. “Creation” [2], “Requiem” [3]. “T will do my best.” 59 [Thomas St. JOHN BREGLIO 353 Dwight St. Dartmouth B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Orchestra [2]: “A quiet man, and noble.” NATALIEANNA BROOK General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]. “A flame that brightened many corners.” 979 Sumner Ave. ee Nae WEL sire EDWARD JOSEPH WELCH College Preparatory BYAPA® lass | “Laugh, live and be merry.” 788 White St. ADELE DorotHy FULLER 199 Sumner Ave. College Preparatery Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Dance Decorating Committee [3], Fair-Fortune Telling Committee [2]: Pierides Beta [1, 2]: Soccer [2]: Food Sale Committee [2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3}; Glee Club [3], “Requiem” [3]; Usher at School Play [3]; Class History Committee [3]; Class Prophecy Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “TI think; therefore, I exist.” LestER MAE WHITSON Freeman Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Swimming [2]; Soccer Team [1]; Hockey Team [2]; Christmas Program [2]; Photography Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Glee Club [2, 3], “Creation” [2], “Requiem” [3]. “Place deep and you shall reap.” 94 Green St. OLIVE GRACE BURGETT General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Usher at Graduation for the Class of 1932 (31, ee leila it. ie I know it is a sin to sit and grin. 175 Oak St. Bovio CaTALDO 301 Dickinson St. Naval Academy of Livorno B.A-A: -[1,. 2.3); Orchestra, [152.91 “Eltich ee “Creation” [2]. Traffic Squad [3]; Blue and White [2]. The cautious seldom err.” IRVING COHEN 41 Woodside Ter. General Course B.A.A. fa, 2, 3]; Senate [2, 3]; Recorder Staff [2, 3]; Senior Declamation [3]. “Be sincere, be successful.” WENDELL REID CorEY University of Ohio B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Track [1]; Basketball [1]; 10A Social Committee [1]; Banner Committee [2]; Chairman of i12B Dance Committee [3]: German Club [1, 2]: Graduation Exercises [2]; House [1, 2], Speaker Pro Tempore [1, 2], Senate [3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]: Torch Club [1, 2], President [2], President of Affiliated Board [2]: Hi-Y_ [2. 34; Glee Club) [tees Creation. [2]. “Requiem” [3], Welfare Board [2, 3], Secretary- Treasurer [2, 3]; Spring Dance Committee [3]; Alumni Reunion Dance [3]; Student Advisory Board [1, 2]; Trustee of Liberty Chest [2]; Class Will Committee [3]; Class Day Committee [3]; Class Gift Committee [3]. 74 Temple St. “Pushcn. Keep moving.” RutH VERNON Cross Bay Path G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [2]: Tennis [2]: Swimming [2!, Fashion Show [2]: Parent-Teachers Association Entertainment [2]; Class Will Committee [3]. “All because a lady fell in love.” 179 Longhill St. FREDERICKA CorRIVEAU Davis 233 Forest Park Ave. Boston School of Domestic Science G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Hockey [2]: Usher at Graduation [2]; Food Sale Committee [3]; Class Picture Committee [3 |; Chairman of the Prophecy Committee [3 ]. There is plenty of time to enjoy life.” ELINORE JANE DELEHANTY 76 Grand St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Freshman Dance Committee [1]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Room Agent for “Elijah” [1]. “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” STANLEY FAGAN 76 Bay St. Springfield College Bannon tee2e3 |: Elockey [1,243 | Baseball fn. 2): Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Football [3]; Soccer Mer. [2]; Fall Crew [1]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]. “Why so bashful, Stanley?” GEORGE FINE 14 Alfred St. Boston College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Football Squad [1, 2]; Football Team [3]; Hockey [1]; Football Club [1]; Inter-league Basket- ball [1, 2, 3]; Inter-class Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Baseball [1.2.3] ; Traffic Squad [1, 2,3], Captain [2], Commander- in-chief [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], “Requiem” [3]; Hi-Y [3]: Class Banner Committee [1]; Co-chairman of Banquet Committee [3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Tea Dance Committee [3]: Class Day Program [3]: Class Dues Collector [3]; Author of Class Song [3 |. “Get money, still get money, boy.” 110 Wheeler Ave. Springfield College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Track [1]; Soccer [2]; Football Squad [3]. Torch [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 3], “Requiem” [3]; “Crea- tion Room Agent [2]; German Club [2]; Traffic Squad {2. 3]: “Icebound” [1], “Home Sector” [2]: Blue and White Agent [3], Class Day and Presentations Com- mittees [3 ]. “A free man if ever there was one. GEORGE FISHER Maurice LIONEL Fotsy 33 Marlborough St. School of Music. PaAeA a he eo) ee renchs Clubs | 123i Orchestra [2,3]: Creation” [2]; “Requiem” [3]. “ Sighed, and looked, and sighed again.” INEZ A NGS ID VV ie cl eed) eee ee, CAROLYN HARE 20 Governor St. General Course G.A.A. [r, 2. 3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]. “Say well — or be still.” GEorRGE Hart 37 Hancock St. General Course EaAGARe tae |e Orchestras [nes lee ViUsienG luis he, alk Sarnia. pie Gee (hla ih, ala lela |eilr Traffic Squad [3]. “Musician to the tips of his fingers.” ANNA LE Noir 11 Walter St. Generat Course GAAS tr, 2, 31; Gym Meee (1, 2: “To be quiet is the best part of a lady.” Doris MATHEWS Connecticut State College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3 |. “A progeny of learning.” 61 Sylvan St. Louis PoLLAk 73 Prospect St. Amherst College BAe AS [eos | Musics Glu [te 20 3.2 Chesssand Checkers Club [3 J. “Quiet and unassuming.” ANNA SALTZMAN 108 Whittier St. General Course GeAT AG a2 23:1. “Do noble things, not dream them all day long.” LEONARD MyRON SIEGEL 105 Melha Ave. Boston University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Room Agent for “Requiem” [2]; Room Agent for “Elijah” [3]; Room Agent for School Play [3]. Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Prom Committee [3]; Picture Committee [3 ]. “Men were made to listen as well as talk.” 497 Belmont Ave. Miss Twitchell’s School Ga tee. 2:3); Drama [1. 2]; Nisimaha [1,,2]; Glee Club [2, 3]: “Creation” [2], “Requiem” [3]. “The great aim of life is not knowledge, but action.” Mary SLOAN Puitip Francis WALSH — 158 Edgewood Ave., Long. Columbia University B.A.A. [1. 2, 3]; Baseball Squad .[2. 3]; “A League Basketball [1, 2, 3]: Class Basketball [3]: Traffic Squad Captain [3]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Class Day Committee [3]; Class Day Exercises [3]. “Women never bother me.” MARGARET WEBER 21 Birchwood Ave., Long Boston School of Fine Arts GeAPAS tinea: “As sweet a girl as one could wish to know.” BARBARA WILLIAMS _ Prospect St., East Longmeadow Framingham Teachers College GAA [1.2.3]: Gynt Meet |r |: “Let me talk or let me die.” DARLING July 15, 1915 — December 21, 1931 oe ib 16 eas AS aimee ed W HH ele See history of the class of 19323 deer mom and pop its bin a long time sinse i last rote you but you no ive bin busy studiing a fellow got to gradueight some- time no matter how dumb he is it seams funny to think that ime going to gradueight i remember wen i was a freshie i thot it must feal wondorful to be a senyor but now that i’me a senyor its nothing it seams ordinary and naturalike maybe i almost wish i was a freshie again so i kud do things differant life's like that isn’t it mom wen we finnish a thing we look back and say ‘i shood hav dun this or that a differant way but who nose what wood hav happenedif we akted the other way so we got to be satisfide with things as they are i kan rekall the time we were freshies the 1st day was like the time you lost me at the ralerode stashun everyting was all mixed up after a wile things began to get straitened out and our prinsiple told us something about our skool being the best skool in the solar sistem he had to explane to us what the solar sistem was and then we understould what he ment he also told us something about no one having a rite to do that witch if everyone did wood destroy sosiety that state- ment dint’ meen much to me then but now i see how trew it is i may forget how to conjugeight ‘faire’ or what pi r squared is but i'll never forget those words of our prinsiple anyhow after a wile we had elekshuns and we chose howard stocker for precedant wendell corey for vise precedant kirtly judd for sekritary fred gordon for tresurer and roger ettling for member at large after that everything went hunky dory and wen we all new each other we had a soshal it was a swell soshal and it was a fitting close to our 1st yeer at central the 1st thing we did in our 2nd yeer was to elekt new offisors sinse our former precedant left we chose this time for precedant wendell corey for vise precedant we chose dorothy bolles for sekritary clara gurvitch for tresurer gertrude twitchell and for member at large again roger ettling after we did that we went our differant ways some of us set down to study some to lofe and some to nock around and have a good time well each of us got out of central just what we put in some of us are sorry we dint study more and some of us are sorry we dint have more fun we're all sorry for things we dint do but before you start bewailing the fakt of your suns failure to be an honer pupil i better go ahed and tell about our klass we had our junyor prom neer the end of the term it was a very nise affare and no one had to be karried out and then kame our last yeer we were praktikally the same klass as we were 2 yeers ago exsept that some had dropped out for 1 reezon or another but mostly for I reezon and you no what mom our klass has a distink- shun yes a distinkshun we are the 1st klass that has an all femail offisor bord that is all our offisors are girls well mom i got to hand it to you wimen everyone dint think our klass wood aklompish much under there ruling but i gess everyone has bin shone that a klass kan be run as effishiently if not bettor by wimen the offisors are gertrude twitchell precedant dorothy bolles vise precedant elizabeth dorr sekritary jeanne miles tresurer and clara gurvitch member at large. and now as ime riting you this letter we are turning down the home stretch we are going to have our prom bankwet and graduashun you no mom the 3 yeers i ve spent hear hav passed like a flash i kan remember the ist days i spent hear so well it seams as if it were just yesterday well i suppose we must go on dint some poet say something about how the old order changeth yield- ing place to new i gess that sort of fits us your sun alumnus central committee ADELE FULLER MIRIAM PRICE ROBERT LYONS ISADORE BARR SIDNEY KURNITSKY [chairman] The Prophecy of the Class of 1932; “Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen:—This is Willie Streeter speaking to you from the historic Yale Bowl in New Haven. | It is our privilege today to bring you a play-by-play picture of the 1ooth meeting on the gridiron between two of football's most ancient rivals, Harvard and Yale. May I say at this time that we of the International Broadcasting Company regret that our phototelephonic equipment will not be available for a brief period before the game, so in the meantime we ask you to sit back and listen while we try to re- produce for you a verbal-picture of the colorful gather- ing here in the Bowl. May I introduce to you at this time one of the most scintillating members of our broad- casting staff, Miss Rita Mauer, former Springfield, Massachusetts debutante, and present-day society tatler of the first magnitude, whose clues of today be- come the gossip of tomorrow. Miss MaAnHeEr will describe for you some of the interesting personalities attending the game.” “Hello, everybody, I’ve been so busy this afternoon running around trying to be everywhere that I've barely had time for even my pipe. Really, I feel like an ultra-modern Walter Winchell. I know you are all dying to learn about these famous and infamous per- sonages who are here, and since I have only a few min- utes to talk, I must begin now. “One of the first people I ran into was ELINORE DELEHANTY, ex-chorine of the FINE EpstTeEIN “‘Anat- omies.”’ And with her was her usual following : GEORGE Hart, WALLY BECKMAN, and Bruce JAGER, Agawam’s perennial play-boys. “Gather closely, m’dears, for here is real soil. The former Misses Betty [FIvE-YEAR-PLAN] Dorr and Betty [DEMocRAT] CHAPIN are here incognito. Rumor hath it that their grandchildren will be playing for Harvard and Yale respectively. “Across the stadium on the Harvard side we saw Gert TWITCHELL with CLAYTON KEISER, national executive of the Youth Movement. Miss TwitcHELL won her claim to fame with her plea against woman suffrage. Her arguments placed the woman in the home. “Did I tell you — LEN SIEGEL, megaphone magnate, has the feather monopoly here in New Haven. He was always a salesman, of a sort. “And here's something which might interest “youse intellectuals... Brrr Hess and Jack LyNcu, who are science professors at Yale, are attending the game. What are they doing at a football game? “Right down there in front of the Harvard bench is Putt WALSH, graduate manager of athletics up in Cambridge. A few minutes ago, a young lady ap- proached THE WaLsH, and he actually spoke to the Miss. The old boy is acquiring a way with the women, methinks. “There is a story about that JOHN BREGLIO, band- maestro of no small fame. _He has made a special trip to New Haven to lead the Yale band this afternoon in a number of his own composition, You Red-Headed Child.” “My, oh my, right down in front of me are RUTH Cross and WENDELL Corey — and still holding hands. We arent sure that’s news, but it’s at least acknowledg- ing an old custom. — IR CAVCHA “ez “They tell me that Russ [THE Great Love] Bras- SARD and OLIvE BurGETT are here today somewhere. Miss Burcett, you will recall, caught the public eye when she established a new marriage record for non- polygamists. Ten grass and five sod was her score. “| heard a swell story before leaving for New Haven. PETE WARREN, Tammany’s head of the Vigilantes, was taking his morning constitutional in the Furious Fifties. Apparently his mind was wrapped up in some social reform, for his steps led him up to 53rd St. Somehow he managed to bump into JEANNE [SHYLocK] MILEs. Shylock — I mean JEANNE — was so peeved at being thus rudely aroused from her reverie, that she involun- tarily broke their mutual silence of nigh on fifty years standing with — well, never mind. “Speaking of silence, Dot BoLLes is now in her 4,761st day of reticence. People will do almost any- thing for fame. Still, that’s not as bad as those pseudo- technocrats, Bovio CATALDO and Bos Lyons, who are still waiting patiently for their ball-bearing, whirling through space to wear out. “An agent reports that mingling in the stands today— and probably unknown to one another — are the three figures who appeared in a notorious divorce trial years back — noblest of the renowned triangles, TIGER GIBBs, Mary SLOAN and JANIE [Hot CHa] Taytor. The case ended when JANIE fled the scene of exposure, crying “I’m going back to the country to forget this connubial bliss.” Nerts — in the jargon of the times. In the final fadeout, Mary is in the TIGER’s arms, out of the shadow of the Blind Lady. “Flying low over the field is that Moto-Zep, adver- tising FAcIN Alarm Clocks. Necessity certainly is the mother of invention. “TIL bet CarRotyN Hare will never invent a satis- factory face-powder though. Muss Hare is professor emeritus of the Physiognomy School of Exterior Deco- rati on. aero eo “And here comes the Harvard team. ‘Their suits fit so well they must have been styled by PEG WEBER. “Heavens, my time must be getting short. There are still hundreds of people coming through the portals. Some of my sister committee-women on the National Board for the Curing of Blasphemy and Other Vices have just arrived. Yes, there's RutH RocHForD. GINGER BUGBEE, FRANCES STEPATH, and IRVING Sisson. Pardon me, ladies and gentlemen, that last name was an error. I mean AUDREY TINGLEY, who offered such valuable suggestion in our last campaign against high school sororities — and Betty STEPHEN- SON, EpDITH WEAKE, and HELEN Hosmer. Pst — they must have convinced their husbands to take a trip to Europe. “And now the Yale team has come onto the field, and [ must leave you. I haven't been able to tell you about half of the noted people here today. I’m sure, though, that you'll enjoy the picture we are bringing to you this afternoon, and I| hope that you will be able to join us on New Year's Day when we will bring you the story of the Tournament of Roses game in Los Angeles. We have a personal appearance at that game of HaroLp Cox, internationally famous sports-writer, who will interview some of the western team. Until, then, this is RirA MAHER saying good-afternoon, and turning the mike back to Willie Streeter.” “Well, ladies and gentlemen, the engineers tell me that we are almost ready to switch to the photo-tele- phone wave. But first may I give you the officials for the game this afternoon: AaNee | [ 24 ] Ref.: Ump.: TAKIE Mecas — Vesper George School of Art. L. Barr — Manhattan Aggie. Timer: L. CoHEN — Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Linesman: H. THomMas — Boston School of Mining. Before I go off the air, may I suggest that you keep this station adjustment, since we will take you to a coffee-hour at KEN KILBURN’s Morgue immediately following the game. As you know, ViLLA BaiLey and her band play there every afternoon. You will also have an opportunity to see RUTH CARMAN, famed American ballet instructor and her talented pupils execute the Dance of the Seven Shrouds. “This is Willie Streeter speaking and transferring you to our photo-telephone wave. We'll be on our vocal wave again at six o'clock, eastern energy time. Good afternoon.” Respectfully submitted by JAMES Q. DoyLe in behalf of the Prophecy Committee: FREDERICKA Davis, Chairman ADELE FULLER Jack LYyNcH Iba ASKINAS CLARA GURVITCH SIDNEY KURNITSKY The Prophecy on the Prophets Article found in the Gossip Column of the Springfield Gazette January 20, 1945. A notable gathering attended the first appearance in the city last evening of Sidney Kurnitsky, one of the foremost of present day poets. Among the first to arrive was Professor John Lynch who recently received international recognition for his discoveries in the field of Technocracy. However, more interesting to us is the fact that Mr. Lynch was ac- companied, as usual, by Miss Fredericka Davis. our opinion the professor is a lucky man. In We also noticed the Misses Clara Gurvitch and Ida Askinas, co-winners of the nation-wide Endurance Talking Contest which was sponsored by a local business woman, Adele Fuller, owner of the City Steel Mill. After Mr. Kurnitsky had read several of his better known compositions, the audience voted that. “The Axe in Room 118, one of his boyhood poems, ranked high among his best works. Signed by the Gossipers, ISADORE BARR RoBERT LYONS VV eee Ct aan om Lie ws Let The Presentations of the Class of 1932+ We were studying hard, engrossed in our work. Ten minutes of the study were left and still thirty more lines of Virgil to do. Clank, clank, clank! Oh, heavenly divinities, would that noise ever cease? In behalf of lower classes and classes yet to come we wish to banish this fear. Mr. Hill, we present you with these baby rubbers. GERTRUDE, you are the first girl to ever be the presi- dent of a class in Central High. WE will always re- member this. Accept this gavel which will be a symbol to you of a great power achieved by no other Central girl. Between home work and the work you do outside, as well as for the class, you are a very busy girl. This telephone may help you, Betty [Dorr] to transact your business more easily. Like a tiger after it's prey, JEANNE [MILEs], you taunt your victims and snare them in your trap. How many innocent ones have you caught? Here is a mouse trap as a symbol of your success. We saw WENDELL [Corey] sitting at a desk, RUTH [Cross] was beside him. We saw RutH walking down the corridor, WENDELL was beside her. Wherever we see RutH, we see Wendell. We present you, WENDELL and Ruth, with this leash so that you may never be separated. Who is that well dressed girl? Remarks like these beseige our ears whenever you walk by, Rita [MAHER]. Here is a copy of Vogue so that you may always be up to the times. There have been many complaints, recently, concern- ing a pungent odor that would prevade the whole room. Upon investigation, with masks. the odor was found to come from a sweet scented cloud surrounding you, CAROLYN [Hare]. The class presents you with this compact so that after graduating you may still continue to cast this aroma about wherever you are. You Puitip [EpsTEIN] always seem to be doubtful in the morning about attending school. This is probably a natural feeling to one who arises at nine-thirty. Here is a watch to help you to be more punctual. Lewis [CoHEN], your interna! rattlings are always well meant. We advise you, however, for your own good, to restrain some of those bits of wisdom that drop from your lips. We present you with this muzzle to help you to that end. KENNETH KILBURN, Chairman GEORGE FISHER Hazer McCartHy Epwarp NorMANDEAU Naomt ONoRATO Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1932° We, the class of 19324, in the year of our Lord, 1933, in the independence of the United States, the 158th, in the foundation of Central High School the 150th, being in full and complete possession of our minds, yet con- sidering the uncertainty of our lives and to the end we may leave the Central High School in good standing, do hereby declare, publish, and assert this to be our last will and testament. First: To our Principal, the Honorable Mr. W. C. Hill, we, the class of 19323, leave the following: [1] One pair of felt-soled sneakers, in order that while going through room 323 he won't wake any of the industrious students. [2] One comfortable chair in his office, so that he may for once be in when a pupil in distress seeks him. [3] Another universe so that Central might be twice as good. Second: To the class of 1933 we leave our good old expression, We're not proud’ — along with an assort- ed bunch of megaphones. ArTICLE I. George Fine leaves that girlish figure to Peewee Cohen. ArtTIcLE II. Ralph Gibbs leaves his ability as a sterling penman and speller to anyone who wants it. {And don't say we didn’t warn you. ArTICLE III. Mary Purdy — of the Pennsyltucky Purdys — leaves that slouch to Virginia Leete, who has for three years tried to copy it: and we must say she has succeeded in a big way ArTICLEIV. To Julian Amolsky, Jack Lynch leaves that irresistible charm with women, and his ready repartee. ARTICLE V. We, the class of 19323, leave Mr. Ed. Smith out of the will — for a change. ArTICLE VI. Gert Twitchell leaves her prominence to Jimmy Gray. [He can take it or leave it. ] ArticLeE VII. To Tom Tuohey, the big spark and battery man, Betty Chapin leaves her giggles. We always wanted to hear a bass giggle. ArTICLE VIII. Carolyn Hare, that ravishing brun- ette, leaves her ability to wield a lipstick, and her strength to carry all that nail polish, to Suzanne Blanc — her only real rival. ArtTIcLE IX. Bill Streeter would like to leave some- thing, but [poor fellow] after three weeks in the hospital he claims he has nothing left to leave. ARTICLE X. Lennie Siegel leaves his tender school- girl complexion — plus a blow torch to singe his beard — to Jimmy Maxfield. ARTICLE XI. Irv Sisson leaves the school and no one even notices it. ARTICLE XII. Eileen Gordenstein leaves her wit to Snakes Goffard; maybe he'll have a whole one now. ARTICLE XII!. Bud Doyle leaves those white shoes — if we have to take them off him. H ARTICLE XIV. Ken Kilburn, the tea-dancer, leaves that ‘‘come-and-trip-it-as-you-go ’ form to Kirtley Judd. ARTICLE XV. strony and silent. leaves his soccer ability. We're sure he'll feel grateful. ARTICLE XVI. Contrary to opinion, Dotty Bolles will not leave Roger Ettling. She's coming back for a P. G. to keep an eye open for all competition. ArTIcLE XVII. Elinore Delehanty and Olive Bur- gett, those striking opposites, leave their ability to make the lads sit up and take notice to Rita Lee Ascher and Teresa Beargeon, their duplicates. ArticLE XVIII. To Bruce Proctor, Bruce Jager, that handsome lad, leaves his ability to philander and yet get away with it [We wonder how he does it. ] ARTICLE XIX. Jane Taylor leaves her cute giggles in the care of Mr. Brown, so he won't get lonesome during his spare hours. ARTICLE XX. Wendell Corey — under protest — leaves his popularity ARTICLE XXI. We leave all our presentations — in a heap — to the ashman. Toast to the Girls of “324 Here's to the girls of °323 A toast I am glad to propose, To the better half of our classmates, And the brightest, as everyone knows. For the future we wish you good fortune, And everything good fortune sends, We assure you that always you'll find us Your sincere and most loyal friends. Then here’s to the girls of °323, A class which none may surpass: For the sake of our school days to-gether A toast to — “The Girls of Our Class.”’ To Bugs Cohen, Harold Cox, our — ARTICLE XXII. Auntie Rita Maher, that dynamo of personality, hopefully leaves some of her dynamite to hopeful Hope Chapin hoping it wil! help Hope hope for Hope to hope — we hope. ARTICLE XXIII. We leave all future students at Central High to the mercies of those who have been merciful [or merciless ] to us. In witness whereof we have signed, declared, and published this instrument to be our last will and testa- ment, on the twentieth day of January, nineteen hundred and thirty three. Signed: GERTRUDE TWITCHELL. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above president as and for the last will and testament of the class of 19324 and in presence of us the undersigned, who at her request, have drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same. Signed: EILEEN GORDENSTEIN WENDELL R. Corey RutTH Cross RaLcPH H. Gisss LEONARD SIEGEL Toast to the Boys of °323 Here's to the boys of °323, Our brothers, our comrades, our chums: Whenever | think of their virtues, My head with their praises just hums. They've faithfully sampled our cooking, For they've purchased our candy and cake, And brought their loose change to the tea We ve held for dear Central's sake. dances, Then here’s to the boys of °324, Good fortune, as years swiftly pass, And may the world have cause to honor The men, once, “The Boys of Our Class.” fet OE peal oe ake IN 12) Vidi ad Santi a ple gat be The Ballot of the Class of 19323 IB Ne | Ony COU Sales Komen ee Gee LEICESTER WARREN MIeRMTITASSCLICIONIC ci, ete -sin spk eka gee ae Betty Dorr Pose, popular: girl.:.......2.. GERTRUDE TWITCHELL DHOSEEDODULaTs DOV ea rnianeean aoe cis ee JAMES DoyLeE Boy. done most for Central... ......WENDELL COREY Girl, done most for Central. ...GERTRUDE TWITCHELL Bove done most [orslo324.-- scr ee. «i IRVING SISSON @igledone Mmostlor 1932366 sco. Fe Rita MAHER ME eERICISOTIVEST DO Vik eos en caisson baal ¥ Gand Bruce JAGER OP EtRiESte OIL mew RENE ratsttine, «fue alsa RutTH CARMAN Deiaserwormdt DAters «ck... ste sae oe RoBert Lyons M@lassematmbaterancme «ae oo 2 elas oe ca Doris MATHEWS ETL SOM ao ee esha aa RALPH GIBBS 2) 2a fog ee or ee a a DorotHy BoLLEes ROT UCCCL costes Ube cy oh eds oe 5's JAMES DoyYLeE imeeteounitathletes ma eceateh ec -aste onc Doris WAKEFIELD Erm WIthtMOSE GateS wae. aaqesece ase BrucE JAGER RBrimimwiteimOst Gactesran i)... se ad OLIVE BurRGETT Me TODUINISt Pars veo cn oes KENNETH KILBURN @lSscupessimiStaa. cess. = .. GERTRUDE [TWITCHELL RT ALS MAE ener aie 2 i— fake Sse exh JANE TAYLOR NOISES DOV Aerie. 3: kee otha LEONARD SIEGEL 1S TTELS aT) aa Oe Ae ae CLARA GURVITCH (CIES BTS ge eee oe See EILEEN GORDENSTEIN Mlassshumoriste.- q-ui0¢ + 62-6 EILEEN GORDENSTEIN Meachers: Det warm Pea: ace ane e hace VILLA BAILEY sitenGhetss; DES ters. ns ete et RaLpH GIBBS INEEMICS ADOVGS toe in cite ei Lee GEORGE FINE “oc SU aaa Ee ek CLARA GURVITCH PMO ALODS ea loare den Bathe WILLIAM STREETER Melese: OL CIStic ye heed wea oS. Gs EILEEN GORDENSTEIN AB lasorrmuUSiGianieren setae). cits Ara ste eyes GEorGE Hart Beat ESDECE CC PIF cere iad wig eee als «es sis Betty Dorr IMosterespeCtCGDOVrla ae ae fae faker CLAYTON KEISER INfostaversatile bOviaem man wits vee cera: JAMES DoyYLE Mlostaversatile. cir gee cheaicG GERTRUDE TWITCHELL Nicst promising pour wae ern ee ne GeEorGE Hart Most pronusing: cit wee, Satan cette: Betty Dorr frat Stand Oye, 01g hoa een Soe rane COR ee P RutTH CARMAN IBC ISON SORE oo ohn eeubenbou yor SIDNEY KURNITSKY Nicstairresponsibl elo Veena eiennnee PHiLip WALSH Mostairresponsiblescin| aman nen ae CAROLYN HARE CGlassdanicers etic ht cdi.) KENNETH KILBURN aZIESE: DOVR ee eee tea PEA: BrucE JAGER [Paziesti cin lees e epee oem yore PHYLLis MacDONALD Glassicoquetteme- mie ee eee DorotHy BoLLes @utest zo trl Aree at met tics wacac ee: es Rita MAHER Cutest boygrte) arene tees aeeaoe. RussELL BrASSARD IMostroniotne loo yaar nt ree CLAYTON KEISER Mosteoricinal eirlen.- 2-4... cmeeen EILEEN GORDENSTEIN Glassesonniys 00 Verne hee er een eee RALPH GIBBS Bavoriteuvlovie sia eae es ener en SMILING THRU FaVOniteRoorie si weet al aera nee cree kee PLEASE avolitera ClO Gun seein a nenter tore GEORGE ARLISS Bavoriteraceress- sae einer pines NorMA SHEARER IER alee iavcloreye OOS. oo cau buagumnoehoonnee DANCING Pavoriteoutdoorsporthe.....6....:40056% SWIMMING Pavoriteswoman teacher: a. ......e0nes ss Dr. Law FavoritestmaneceacncCler mre: . oa sea je, Jae Swigie Pavoritesmamis colleges: «amram. a -eeas DARTMOUTH Favorite woman's college............. Mr. HoLyvoke Most successful face artist. ....ELINORE DELEHANTY Most. viv.acloUS seenaerieeee See re JEANNE MILES Most careinees DOViemmieiie 4 st sree: Puitip WALSH Most carefree girl......... Most pleasing personality, girl. GERTRUDE TWITCHELL Most pleasing personality. boy... . KENNETH KiILBURN Girl grind tee os tie at aa is ee VILLA BAILEY on ie is wigle Copano en Mee ive gis y See gen TaKiE MEGAS B. BEAUREGARD H. BUCKLEY R. ELMER E. HANDYSIDE M. HoLLanp A. HomickI R. KERNS S. KLIBANOFF E. MACOMBER M. Maporsky R. MoZzLey J. ONORATO R. SCHERNER L. SHANKMAN E. SMITH H. WALKER — ae es W oa = es Wa ie = a _ es JAMES Gray, President 87 Marengo Park Dartmouth College Class President [1, 3]; Class Treasurer [2]; Torch Club 1 2 , V ice-President [2!; Hi-Y [3]; Welfare Board [2, 3!, Presi- dent [2. 3]; Affiliated Student Council [3]; Basebal '1 Golf [2, 3], Class Basketball [1, 2, 3], Captain [1]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3'; Recorder [1], Assembly Pro- gram Committee [3]. ‘But one man in thousands is a leader.” EvELYN FARRELL, Vice-President 89 Perkins St. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Fair Committee [1], Chairman [1]: Squad Leader [2]: Traffic Squad I2, 3], Captain [2, 3]; Ticket Agent for “The Home Sector” [2]; Nisimaha [3 ]. “Fair huntress, be thou easy on thy prey.” RosEMARY GRIFFITH, Secretary 197 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow University of North Carolina Entered Central in 1931 G. A. A. [1, 2. 3], Dance Committee [2], Fair Committee [2]. Traffic Squad [2]; Basketball [2, 3]; Swimming [2, 3]: French Club [3]: Blue and White Staff [3]; Class Day [3]: Senior Banquet [2]. “Sarcasm I now see to be the language of the devil.” JOSEPH ONoRATO, Treasurer 235 Central St. Wharton School of Finance B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: House [1, 2], Member-at-Large [2], Cup Debate [2]; To.ch Club [1, 2]; Class Dues Collector [1, 2]: Fall Crew Manager [2]; Recorder Room Agent [2]: Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Senate [2, 3], President [3], Tablet Debate Winner [3]; International Relations Club [2, 3], Assistant Chairman [2], Chairman [3]; French Club [3], Vice-President [3]; Hi-Y [3]: Traffic Squad [3]: Student Advisory Board [3]: Affiliated Student Council of Spring- field [3]; Class Vice-President [2]; Blue and White Staff [3] “A tongue controlled is the sign of a mind controlled.” Denis O'NEIL, Member-at-Large 74 Hawthorne St., Longmeadow West Point B. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Member-at-Large [3]: Torch Club [1, 2]; Hi-Y [2, 3!: Senate [3], Vice-President [3]; Class Bas- ketball [2, 3]: Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Baseball [3]; Usher for “Elijah” [3]. “Stay as you are and be loved forever.” BARBARA ALBRO 377 St. James Ave Skidmore College G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Swimming [1]; Squad Leader [2]; Tennis [2]; Basketball Team [2]; Hockey Team [3]; Glee Club [2,3]. “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; G.A.A. Party Committee [3]: Class Day [3]; Room Agent for “Elijah” [3]. “One of us was born a twin— Betty ALBRO 377 St. James Ave. Lesley School G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Swimming [1]; Tennis [1]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Basketball Team !2]; Hockey Team [2]; Glee Club [2,3], “Requiem” [2', “Elijah” [3]; Class Day [3]; Quotation Committee [3 ]. “and not a soul knew which.” JOSEPH ANGERS 26 Esther St. Catholic University of Ameri. a B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Hockey [1,2]; French Club [1]. “Push forward.” SYDNEY ASCHER 1584 Dwight St. Yale University B.A.A. [1,2.3]:; Band [2]; Chess and Checkers Club [2]; House [2]; Senate [3]; Nominating Committee [3 ]. “Great was his passion for silence.” PHILLIPS BAKER 5A ‘Otate ot, Massachusetts State College ByACAY [ie )e Soccer [3]: “Do noble things, not dream them all day lng.” CLARA BARNES Wilbraham Bradford College G.A.A. [1,2.3]: Room Agent for “Jcebound” [1]; Assistant Squad Leader [2]; Glee Club [2,3], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; Photography Club [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3 ] “A merry heart goes all the day.” EpwWArRD BarRTLETY 30 Sachem St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1,2,3]: Traffic Squad [2,3]; Photography Club [2]; Hi-Y [3]. “We see, but hear you not.” VIRGINIA BARTLETT 171 Bowles Park Framingham State Teachers College G.A.A. [1.2.3]: Volley Ball [2]; Photography Club [3]: International Relations Club [3]. “Courteous though coy, gentle though retired.” {ls es Bane ne et 9B) Veet rials (eal Es [31] Mary BAUSMAN 54 Atwater Ter. College Preparatory G.A.A. [1,2,3]; German Club [1,2,3], Vice-President [3]: Traffic Squad [3]. “She is a bonny. winsome, wee thing.” BERNICE BEAUREGARD go Sylvan St. Radcliffe College G.A.A. [1.2.3], Fair Committee [1]; Pierides Beta [2]: Pierides Alpha [3], Blue and White Staff [3]; Class Day !3]: Served at Senior Banquet [2]; Designer for Class Banquet Programs [3]; Usher for “Elijah” [3]. “Is she not passing fair.” KATHRYN BENHAM 87 Woodlawn St. Ohio State University G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Second Hockey Team [1]; Drama Class [1.2], “Mousetrap” [2], “The Home Sector’ [2], Traffic Squad iaiizeClass; Day [3]. “Mildest manners and gentlest heart.” RiIcHARD BENNETT 19 Arch St. University of Southern California B.A.A. [1,2.3]; Basketball [1.2.3]; Baseball [2,3]; Soccer [3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Hi-Y [3]; Cover Committee [3]: Class Day [3]. “Facts are stubborn things.” BERNARD BERNSTEIN 52 Somerset St. University of Pennsylvania B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Band [1]; Class Dues Collector [1,2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Tea Dance Orchestra [2]; Leap Year Leap Committee [2]; Class Musical Comedy [3]. “Talking he knew not why, and cared not what.” EpwINn BERNSTEIN 34 Olmstead Drive Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1,2,.3]; Hockey Squad [1]; Football [1,2.3], Captain [3]; Basketball [2.3]; Recorder Advertising Salesman [2]: Secretary of Class [2]; Torch Club [2]; German Club [3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; “Patelin” [3]; Senate [3], Class Dues Room Agent [3]: Class History Committee [3]; Student Patrol [3 ]. “A star for a season.” Appie BLiss Wilbraham General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2], “Creation” [1]; “Requiem” [2]; Photography Club [3]. “IT cannot check my girlish blush.” PHYLLIS BONNEL 27 Edgemont St American International College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Swimming [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Hockey [1.2]: G.A.A. Fair Committee [2]: Tennis [2]; Drama Class [2]; Traffic Squad [2.3]: Tennis [3]: Class Dav [3]. “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Eh oe Bip oanuh caks pN chs NB WHY esis [S28 CE¢ILE BOUCHER 500 Belmont Ave. Katharine Gibbs School G.A.A. [1,2,3], Fair Committee [1], Dance Committee [2]: Hockey Team [1,2], Captain of Second Hockey Team [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Traffic Squad [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Usher at “Elijah” [3]; Corridor Patrol [3]. “A pleasing girl with pleasing manners.” BRENDA BoyNTON 171 Longhill St. Oberlin College G.A.A. [1.2.3.4], Fair Committee [1.2]; Initiation Com- mittee [2]; Dance Committee [4]; Basketball [1,2,3,4], Cap- tain [2,3]; Swimming [1,2,3], Captain [2,3]; Soccer [1,2,3]; Squad Leader [1,2,3,.4]; Traffic Squad [2,3,4], Captain [4]; Welfare Board [2,3,4]; Card Party Committee [3,4]; Food sale Committee [3]; Chairman Dog Sale [4]: Blue and White Room Agent [1,2,3]; Recorder Room Agent [2,3]; Glee Club [1.2.3.4]: Creation” [2]; Requiem” [3], Elijah” [4]. “First in every contest of skill.” RutH BrRIGHTMAN 15 Marlborough St. Pratt Institute G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Squad Leader [1,2]; Basketball [2]; Glee Club [2,3], “Requiem” [2]; First Prize Winner of “Requiem” Poster Contest [2]; Room Agent “Home Sector” [2]; Blue and White Art Staff [1,3]: Traffic Squad [2,3]. “What's in a name?” MELVIN BrISKIN 46 Sumner Ter. University of Pennsylvania B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Basketball [1,2]; Tennis Team [3]. “The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” MyrtLeE BRUNELLE 31 Cliftwood St. Sargent School of Physical Education G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Hockey Team’ [1.2.3]; Squad Leader [1,2]: G.A.A. Dance Decoration Committee [1.2]; Fair Committee [2]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Drama Class [3]: “The Far Away Prin- cess [3]; Glee Club [3]; Elijah” [3] Trathe Squacdiaia- Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]: “Depression Bawl’’ Committee [3]; Class History Com- mittee [3]. “Sweet and gentle as a sister.” HELEN BUCKLEY 309 King St Bouvé School of Physical Education G.A.A.[1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [1, 2]; Squad Leader [1, 2] Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hockey [1, 2, 3], Captain 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2], Assistant Editor [2]; Glee Club [2, 3], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; Leap Year Leap Committee [2]; “Wéill-o- the Wisp’ [3]. Traffic Squad [3], Captain [3]; Chairman of the Picture Committee [3]; Class Day Committee [3]; Student Advisory Board [3], Secretary [3]; Nisimaha [3]. “May the rest of her life be as bright as her hair.” VIRGINIA BULLARD 38 Bristol St. School of Laboratory Technique G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [1]; Nisimaha [1]; Hockey 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [3]; Class Day [3]; Usher at “Pian ls). “A gracious, simple, truthful girl who walks the earth erect.” Evinor BurLow 61 Eton St. Mt. Holyoke College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2], Vice President [2]: Pierides Alpha [3]: Second Prize Phillip’s Prize Speaking Contest [2, 3]; Class Day [3]. “My kingdom for a compass.” TS Asha s Bele tess AP Neem [s) Vettel eel cee ele [332] Gust CapBooris 50 Franklin St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1, 2, 31; Room Agent for Blue and White [1]: House [1]; Crew [1]; Basketball [1, 2], Traffic Squad [2]; Room Agent for “Elijah” [2]. “And he came up, up, up!” BarRBARA CapDy 6 Wesson St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Hockey Team [1, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]: Tennis [2]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]. “Thought is the soul of action.” VIRGINIA CAMP 98 Converse St., Long. Lesley School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Dance Committee [1]; Welfare Board [2, 3]. Nominating Committee [3], Traffic Squad [3]; Chair- man Welfare Card Party [3]; Usher at “Elijah” [3]. “Her good disposition is the gift of nature.” Betty CAMPBELL 258 Middlesex St. Oberlin College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [2], Dance Committee [3]; Squad Leader [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1, 2, 3], Captain [2, 3]; Soccer [1, 2, 3], Captain [2, 3]; Swimming [2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Glee Club [2], “Requiem” [2], Welfare Board [3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3], Captain [3]; Swimming [1, 3]. “A good sport is she, and good in sports, too.” WILLIAM CANFIELD 65 Dickinson St. Boston University B.A.A. [1. 2, 3]; House [1, 2], Speaker [1, 2], Winner of Curtis Cup Debate [2]; Senate [2, 3], President [2, 3], Winner of Senate Tablet Debate [3]; Chairman of Class Will Com- mittee [3]. “Speak the speech trippingly on the tongue.” GEORGE CARLSON 50 Revere St. Johns Hopkins University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1, 2]. “It is the quiet worker who succeeds.” Doris CHAPMAN 29 Monticello Ave. Westfield State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball Team [1, 2, 3]: Hockey Team [2, 3]; Swimming Team [2, 3]; Served at Senior Banquet [2]: Pierides Beta [2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3], Squad Leader [3]: International Relations Club [3]; Senior Declamation Contest [3]. “A gentle nature, kind to all alike.” Dorotny Chevalier 405 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [1]; Squad Leader [1]: Volley Ball [2]; Photography Club [3]: Class Day [3]. “A dancing shape.” MABEL CLARK 241 Denver St. Willimantic State Normal School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Photography Club [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3 ]. “And she will talk. Ye Gods how she will talk.” Riau Ee Grark 151 Sumner Ave. Radcliffe College G.A.A. [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]: Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Class Dues Agent [1]; Recorder Assistant Subscription Manager [2], Advertising Manager [2], Collec- tion Manager [2]; Pierides Beta [2]: Pierides Alpha [3]; International Relations Club [3], Secretary-Treasurer [3]; Usher at “Elijah” [3]; Blue and White Staff [3 ]. “Temper is so good a thing that we should never lose it.” ANNE CLARKE 111 Riverview Ave., Long. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Vice-President [2], President [3], Fair Committee [1], Dance Committee [2]; Squad Leader [2]: 11B Dance Committee [2]; Glee Club [2, 3], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; Student Advisory Board [2, 3], Vice-Chairman [3]; Auxiliary Welfare Board [2, 3]. Secretary [2], President [3]; Room Agent for Drama Class [3]; Class Nominating Committee [3 ]. “A delight to the eye.” JEANETTE COHEN 92 Chapin Ter. Twitchell Kindergarten School GeACAS Teens | “Smile and the world smiles with you SAMUEL COHEN g2 Chapin Ter. William and Mary College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1, 2]; Glee Club [3], “Elijah” [3]: Room Agent for “Elijah” [3]. “A man diligent in his business.” Haro_bD COHN 108 Draper St. Bridgewater State Teachers College BAVA [1203.13 Track |r] Housel lias Torch Glubrlieeas French Club [1, 2]: Recorder Staff [1. 2]; Glee Club [1, 2], “Requiem” [2]. Soccer [1. 2, 3]; Room Agent for “The Home Sector’ [2]; Senate [2]: Room Agent for “Requiem” [2]: Basketball [2, 3]: Hi-Y [2, 3]: Welfare Board [2. 3]; Room Agent for Drama Class [3]; Traffic Squad [3], Class Will Committee [3]: Senior Declamation Contest [3]; Room Agent for “Elijah” [3]. “Here Ye! Hear Ye! HuBertT CoLe 1608 Carew St. Boston University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: German Club [2. 3]. “A mighty little man was he.” JGSEPHINE CONNOLLY 25 Greenwich St. State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; International Relations Club [3]: Blue and White Staff [3]: Class Day [3]. “1 never dare to write as funny as I can.” y ink as 13) ER BIRO A WILLIAM COONEY 229 Central St. Dartmouth College B.A.A [1, 2, 3]; Stamp Cluh [1]; Coxswain of Fall Crew [1]: Torch Club [1, 2]: House {1, 2], Secretary [2], Winner of House Cup Debate [2]; International Relations Club [2]. Vice- President [2]; Senate [2, 3], Secretary [2. 3], Senate Tablet Debate [3]: Hi-Y [3]; Student Advisory Board [3]: Class Dues Agent [3]; Class Nominating Committee [3]; Class Auditor to Treasurer [3]: Blue and White Staff [3]. “To have the respect of ones fellow men is as good as gold.” ELEANOR CRONIN 88 Prospect St. Trinity College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Glee Club [2], “Re- quiem [2]: Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; International Relations ‘Cielow ewe “The pink of politeness.” JOHN CRosBy 132 Westminster St. Bowdoin College Entered Central in 1931 Peet). Lratne oquad -(2,. 3], Captain [3]: Hi-Y [3]: Banquet Committee [3 ]. “Some joke eh boss?” MarI£E CUMMINGS 16 Walter St. Bouvé School of Physical Education G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Dance Committee [3]. Room Agent [3]: Nisimaha [1]; Soccer Team [2]; French Club [2]; Class Dance Committee [2. 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Ballot Committee [3 ]. “May her life be as sweet as her music.” NEWELL CUMMINGS 58 Wellington St. Becker Business College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Torch Club [1]; Hockey [1, 2]: Room Agent for “Requiem” [2], Chairman Junior Prom Committee [2]: Siaticmoquacs (23 st lli- Yon [24 eo la Soccens 3 |e oenaten|3 1. Chairman of Senate Tablet Debate [3], Member-at-Large [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Chairman Ways and Means Committee [3]; Captain Traffic Squad [3]. Tis much he dares.” Harry Daum Leelee viredmlens College Preparatory -Course B.A.A. [1.2.3]: Soccer [1,2]; Football [3], Traffic S quad [3] “Blessed be the man who invented sleep.” ALBERT DAVIDSON 102 Belle St. Massachusetts State College Ee eee 223 a ratticuocuace| 12 )anbasketballe|n2ea qe Chess and Checkers Club [1,2,3], President [3]: Volley Ball [1.2.3]. é ; Oh, those questions. VIRGINIA DRAPER 281 Converse St., Longmeadow University of North Carolina Entered Central in September, 1931 G.A.A. [2,3], Dance Committee [2], Fair Committee [2]; Served at Senior Banquet [2]; Basketball [3]; Swimming Team [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Class Day [3]: Corridor Patrol [3]. “That unmatched form and figure of blown youth.” GEORGE DRUMHELLER 46 Orlando St Tri-State College, Indiana B.A.A. [1,2,3]: Hi-Y [3]: Photography Club [3]. “When I am weary, bring me wine, women and song.” Mary DUNLEA 52 Stratford Ter. General Course G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Hockey Team [3]: Swimming Team [2]: German Club [3]; Class Play [3]. “Thou smilest and art still.” JAcoB EATON 351 Dwight Rd. Becker College BrACA. © [142.3 |2) Tratfics Squad [a3 |e) Basketball teats German Club [1,2]; Torch Club [1,2]; Hi-Y [2,3]: Secretary [3]. Vice-President [3], Vice President of Affiliated Board [3]; Welfare Board [2,3]: Spring Dance Committee [2]: Junior Prom Committee [2]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. “No sinner, yet no saint, perhaps.” Harry EHRLICH 540 Dickinson St. Wisconsin University B.A.A. [1,2,3}], Torch Club [1,2]; Class Dues Collector [3]: Tennis [3], Manager Tennis Team [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. “Energetic to the last, but where's the last?” RoBert ELMER 55 Meredith St. Junior College B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Freshman Nominating Committee [1]; Torch Club [1,2]: Hi-Y [2.3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Class Dues Collector [1,2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]; “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3}. Chess Club [2.3], President [3]; German Club [2.3], President [3]: Blue and White Staff [2]; Boys’ Welfare Board [3]; Senior Nominating Committee [3]; American History Medal [2]; Harvard Book Prize [2]; German Prize [3]. “Perseverance keeps honor bright.” LILLIAN ERICKSON 545 Wilbraham Rd. Massachusetts School of Art G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Basketball [2]; Swimming [1,2]; Inter- national Relations Club [2,3]; Squad Leader [1,2]; Color Committee [1]; Soccer [2]: Room Agent of Drama Class |2}. “Born to write, converse, and live with ease.” RocER ETTLING 142 Westminster St. Brown University B.A.A. [1,2.3]; Football Squad [1], Football Team [2,3]: Baseball Squad [1]; Crew [2,3]; Hockey Team [1,2]; Interclass Basketball [1,2]; Intramural Basketball [2,3], Champions B League [3]; Usher for Graduation [2]: Traffic Squad [1,2,3 ], Chief of Boys’ Traffic Squad [3]; Chess and Checkers Club [2.3]: Hi-Y [2.3], Vice-President [2], President [3], Treasurer of Affiliated Board [2], President of Affiliated Board [2]; Auxiliary Welfare Board [2.3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Usher for “Elijah” [3], Student Advisory Board [3]. “The athletic genius” MarJORIE FARMER Stonyhill Rd., Wilbraham Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. [1.2.3]: Traffic Squad [2,3]; French Club [3]: Volley Ball [2]; Blue and White Staff [3]. “She is a maiden never bold” IKKATHARINE FIELD 82 Spruceland Ave. Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1,2.3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]: Recorder Room Agent [2]; “Requiem” [2]. “Softly speak, and sweetly smile.” WILLIAM FIGONI ay |Pitesjstlee Sie. General Course BrAeAeelie2 i. Glass Basketballs [r:2) “Last his sorrow, first his joy.” RutH FItTzGERALD 66 Lincoln St. Westfield State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 31, “Creation” [1], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3], International Relations Club [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. “Sing us now a tender song.” IXKATHERINE FULLER 21 Nottingham St. General Course (SAGAS | 12263. “Be not too tame, but let discretion be your tutor.” MartTHA GAY 346 Central St. Fitchburg State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Nisimaha [1]; Photography Club [3]. “And most divinely tall.” CHARLOTTE GELFMAN 244 Sumner Ave. Simmons College GAA. [1, 2. 3]; Tennis Tournament [1, 2]: Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Room Agent for “Home Sector’ [2]; Room Agent for Blue and White [3]. “A merry heart beats lightly all the day.” IKENNETH GIBBONS 131 Sumner Ave. General Course Entered Central in September, 1931 Bene AG 2.3} “A pleasant chap, well liked by all.” Rita GIBBONS 32 Noble St. Westfield State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [3], Humor Staff of Blue and White [3]; Class Day [3]. “She is always laughing.” RUSSELL GILMAN 75 Middlesex St. University of Tennessee B.A.A. [1, 2. 3]; Soccer [2]; Photography Club [2]; Chess and Checkers Club [2, 3]; Vice-President of Chess Club [3]: Class Day [3]. “A great soul in the little body.” Marie GLACCUM 218 Wilbraham Rd. Boston University G.A.A. [t, 2, 3], Room Agent’ [3] Glee: Club: [17 2759). “Creation” [1], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; French Club [2]; German Club [3]; Music Club [2]. “For what I will. I will and there an end.” BARBARA GLEASON 115 Gillette Ave. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [1], Song Committee for Gym Meet [1]: Nisimaha [1, 2, 3], Secretary [2], Affiliated Secretary [3]; Student Advisory Board [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Recorder Room Agent [1, 2]; Blue and White Room Agent [1, 2]; Hockey [2, 3]; Waitress for Senior Banquet [2]; Class Banner Committee [2!; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Corridor Patrol [3]. “Beautiful as sweet.” ELIZABETH GLOSTER 129 Edendale St. Westfield State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]. “Those eyes the greenest of things blue.” JAMES GOFFARD 459 Sumner Ave. University of Michigan B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; German Club [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3 ]. “By actions and words well known.” Sy_viA GOLDART 18 Prospect Ter. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy G.A.A. [1. 2, 3]; Orchestra [1]; “Creation” [1]; Pierides Beta [2]; Cercle Francais [2]; Basketball Team [2, 3]: Junior Prom Committee [2]; International Relations Club [2. 3], Vice-President [3]: Pierides Alpha [3]; Agent for Class Dues [3]; Class Day Program [3]; Usher for “Elijah” [3] “Gaiety without eclipse.” ESTHER GOLDSTEIN 15 Mansfield St. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Class Day Program [3]: Usher for “Elijah” [3]. “Meek and mild, and seldom wild.” SAMUEL GOLUB 105 Porter Rd., East Long. Massachusetts State College International Relations Club [2]; Chess and Checkers Club [3]: Soccer [1, 2, 3]; B.A A [1, 2, 3]; Alumni Reunion Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [2]: Athletic Award [2]. “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity.” [39 ] VIRGINIA GOODRICH 34 Westminster St- Rollins College Entered Central in September, 1931. a AGAS 226371, “A little girl with a little voice.” FRED GORDON Stonyhill Rd., Wilbraham Ohio University Class Treasurer - 19323 [1]; Traffic Squad [3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Torch Club and Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]; Presentation Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Room Agent for Selvan (31: “Merry hearted, curly haired lad.” ARLENE GUERNSEY 7 Greenwich St. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [2, 3], Dance Committee [2]; Swimming [2]; Tennis [2]; Traffic Squad [3]; Basketball [3]; Class Day [3]; Faculty Subscription Agent for Blue and White [3]. “Quips and cranks and wanton wiles.” WiILson HAIGHT 206 Colony Rd., Long. Trinity College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Torch Club [2]: Chairman of Class Dance Committee [2]; Class Dues Agent [1]; Traffic [1, 3]; Unsuper- vised Study Committee [2, 3]; Welfare Board [1, 2, 3], Secre- tary-Treasurer [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Champion B League [2, 3]; Class Basketball [1, 2, 3], Champions [2, 3]; Soccer Squad [2]; Soccer Team [3]; Head Usher for “Elijah” [3]; Corridor Patrol [3]; Chairman of Senior Prom Committee [3 ]. : . Lank and long. EpitH HAMILTON 73 Randolph St. American Academy of Dramatic Art GA.A. [2, 3]; G.A.A. Party Committee [3]; Assembly Committee [2]; Players Club [2]. “We are taken by her neatness.”’ ELIN HANDYSIDE Callendar Ave., East Long: College Preparatory Course GeAtAcm ive aiiet GALA. Fairs [1, = | Pierides: Beta [1]: Program Committee Chairman [1]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3], Secretary [3]; Phillips Prize Speaking Contest [3]: Ass’t. Blue and White Subscription Manager [2, 3], Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Usher at “Elijah” [3]. “Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low.” ELIZABETH HARRIS 20 Rockland St. Boston School of Practical Arts G.A.A. [1, 2]: Traffic Squad [3], Photography Club [3]. “And ! shall play on my guitar.” CELIA Hart 35 Firglade Ave. American International College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Swimming [1]; Hockey [1, 2]; Squad Lead- er [1, 2]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3], Secretary [2], President [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], “Elijah” [1], “Creation” [2], “Requiem” [3], “Elijah” [3]; Music Club [2]. “Let me have music.” per Lae Snes. Ay Ne oD W.-H Veena [ 40 ] MarIAN HEBERT 141 Pineywoods Ave. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [1]: Hockey [2]; Glee Club [2.3], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3], Traffic Squad [3]: Welfare Board [3], Secretary [3]: Cover Committee [3 ]. “Still water runs deep.” Mary Hoi_taAnp 54 Sherman St. Bridgewater Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [3]: Internationa! Relations Club [3], President [3]; Unsupervised Study Committee [3}; Ticket Agent for Three One-Act Plays [3]; Class Prophecy [3 ]. “Her wise, rare smile.” Mivprep Ho .tis 31 Osborne Ter. General Course GATAw In 23 lelinathienseuadsls|t “May the field of sport be my game of life.” AGATHA HomiIcki 253 Belmont Ave. Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [3]: International Relations Club [3]; Song Committee [3]: Giant Volley Ball [2]; Chairman of Committee of Correspon- dence with Foreign Countries [3 ]. “Work is my recreation.” ERNESTINE HoskINs 53 Forest Glen Rd., Long. Skidmore College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Swimming [1]; Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hockey [1,2]; Tennis Team [2]. “Silence sweeter is than speech.” KirTLEY JUDD 50 Burton St. College Preparatory Course Secretary of Class of 32% [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1,2]. Assistant Business Manager of Recorder [2]: Blue and White Room Agent [1,2], Business Manager of Blue and White {3}: Glee Club [2,3], “Requiem” [3]; Torch Club [2]; Hi-Y [2.3]: Welfare Board [3]; German Club [1,2,3], Treasurer [2], Secretary [3]; Corridor Patrol [3]. “Why so pale and wan.” ZEDRA JURIST 50 Hollywood St. Pembroke College G.A.A. [1,2.3]; Glee Club [1,2], “Creation” [1], “Requiem” [2], Pierides Beta [2]: Pierides Alpha [3], Treasurer [3]; Class Gift Committee [2]; Class Picture Committee [3]; Recorder Room Agent [2,3]; Recorder Asst. Collection Manager [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2,3]; Usher at “Elijah” [3]; Class Day [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. Corridor Patrol [3 ]. “A woman is what she knoweth.” RutH KERNS 96 Garfield St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Pierides Beta [1,2], Vice-President [2]: Pierides Alpha [2,3], Treasurer [3]. President [3]; Photog- raphy Club [3], Vice-President [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Student Advisory Board [3]; Usher at “Elijah” [3]. “Steadiness is the foundation of all virtue.” KENNETH KILBURN 33 Allen Place, Longmeadow General Course B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Torch Club [1]; Track [1]; Interclass Bas- ketball [2,3]: Traffic Squad [2,3], Captain [2,3], Chief [3]: Chairman of Presentations Committee [3]; Ballot Commit- tee [3]; Quotations Committee [4]. “Tho the night be young or old, on with the dance.” THOMAS KIRKLAND 212 Oak St., Indian Orchard Yale University BiA-A. [1.2.3 ];- Torch-Club [1,2]; Hi-Y [2.3]; Interclass Basketball [2,3]; Banquet Committee [3]. “Our maker was miserly on this model.” MARGUERITE KLAR 41 Dartmouth St. Conservatory of Music in New York G.A.A. [1,2,3], Dance Committee [3], Squad Leader [1]; Basketball [1]; Glee Club [2,3]; “Requiem” [2]; “Elijah” [3]. “Tresses which showered gold.” SAMUEL KLIBANOFF 48 Narragansett St. Columbia University B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Prophecy on Prophets Committee [3 ]. For though he is a wit, he is no fool.” Haro_p LaBovitz 70 Mooreland St. Columbia University B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Interclass Basketball [1,2,3], Champions [3]; Baseball [2]; Volley Ball (212 lennis [2,3]; Orchestra [2.3]. Elijah’ [3]; Leap Year Leap [2]: Traffic Squad [2,3]; Class History [3 ]. “IT know on which side my bread is buttered.” MicHAEL LANGONE py) Igae- Sie. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Baseball Squad [3 ]. “Plow deep and you'll reap plenty.” Nancy LAPHAM 32 Converse St., Longmeadow Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Fair Committee [1]; Room Agent [3]: Agent for School Play [2]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Class Dance [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. “A new lover a week — is all I want.” NATHAN LAVENE 114 Calhoun St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Stamp Club [2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3], Captain [2,3]; Interclass Basketball [1,2,3], Captain [3]. Traffic Squad [3]. Basketball’s the world, and all the world’s a basketball.” TS alent Je Be alesse sis AS Nie? W cH shy sia Morris LERNER 92 Woodside Terrace Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Crew [1]; “Traffic Squad [2.3]; Soccer Squad [2,3], Varsity [3]; Baseball Squad [2.3], Varsity [3]: Stamp Club [2]; Photography Club [2]; Intramural Basket ball [1,2.3], Captain [1]: Interclass Basketball [1,.2,3]; Class Ballot Committee [3 ]. “With an eye for mischief.” THELMA LESTER 1525 State St. Boston School of Domestic Science G.A.A. [1,2,3]:; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Nisimaha [2]; Squad Leader [2]. “Good nature brings me many friends.” FREDERICK LEWIS 115 West Alvord St. Princeton University B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Baseball [2]; Usher for “Requiem” [2}; Football [3]; Class Dues Agent [1,2]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Class Dance Committee [3]: Ways and Means Committee [3]; German Club [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. “All who knew him were his friends.” LEo [LIPMAN 38 Jefferson Ave. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. “Inquisitive people are talkers.” LoutsE LOFGREN 34 Edgewood Terrace, Longmeadow Westfield State Teachers’ College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2], “Creation” [1], “ Requiem” [2]; Soccer [1]; Photography Club [3]. “Let me soar and sing.” LoutsE LOHMANN 87 Berkshire St., Indian Orchard American International College G.A.A. [1.2.3]; French Club [3]. “The sweetest girl with the most pleasant smile.” JOHN LYNCH 619 Sumner Ave. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1.2.3.4]: Recorder [1.2.3], Business Staff [2]; House [1,2], Member-at-large [1,2]; Torch [1,2]; Junior Prom Com- mittee [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]: Hi-Y [2,3.4]; Orches- tra [2.3.4]: “Creation” [2], “Requiem” [3]. “Elijah” [4]: Traffic Squad [1,2,3,4]. Captain [2.3.4]. “Who hasn't flirted, at least a little?” MARGARET MCALPINE 128 Walnut St. Springfield International College G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Soccer Team [2,3]; Hockey [1]: Swimming Team [1.2.3], Captain [1]: Glee Club [1.2.3]: “Creation” [1], “Requiem” {2}. “Elijah” [3]; Basketball [1,3]; Squad Leader ir Just simple and fine.” tert Ec Bbaeleeele Ve A [ 43 ] EUGENE McCartTHy 51 Maynard St. Holy Cross College B.A.A. [1,2.3]; Traffic Squad [3]: Glee Club [1,2.3], ““Re- quiem™ [2], “Elijah” [3], Banquet Committee [3]. “A merry, mischievous imp was he.” ELEANOR McCoMBE 7hoy ulise “Sie Springfield Training School for Nurses G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Photography Club [2]; Foreign Relations Gulla... “Fiction is usually more enjoyable than reality.” EILEEN MACOMBER 29 Horace St. Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Fair Decorating Committee [1,2]; Glee @iibeit23 | Requiem: (2) Elijah (31: Trafic Squad {1,2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1,2], Treasurer [2]; Pierides Alpha [2,3], Chairman of the Program Committee [3]; Class Dues Agent [3]; Senior Musical Comedy [3]; Editor-in-Chief of the Blue and White [3]. “The countenance is the portrait of the mind.” Louts MADORSKY 72 Linden St. General Course B.A.A. [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Interclass Basket- ball [2, 3]. “Good nature brings many friends.” MiLton Maporsky 27 Narragansett St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; House [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]: Orchestra [1, 2, 3], “Creation” [1], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; Stamp Club [3]; Photography Club [3]; Senior Declama- tion Contest [3]; Class Prophecy Committee [3]. “Labor is the law of happiness.” ALIcE MAHONEY 110 Draper St. Chatham Hall ran. (i, 2,. 3 |. ak Committee (1 ]:-Hockey [1, 27° 3']: Basketball [1. 2, 3]; Squad Leader [1]; Senior Banquet [2]: G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; Tennis [1, 2]; Class Day [3]: Nisimaha [3]: Traffic [3]; Faculty Agent for Blue and White eo E “Fond of sports and pleasurzs too.” RutH MANNING Tame Ol Kets Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [1, 3]; Room Agent for ““Icebound” [1]; Traffic Squad [3]; Hockey Team [1, 2]. “Voluble is her discourse.” Betty MANSFIELD 21 Amherst St College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fai Committee [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2. 3] “Winsome in both smile and action.” Ww dr le eel ake. AU eee es. GAB) W -H 3i-op ae [ 44 ] PHyLLis MARKHAM East Longmeadow General Course (GrAsA Miao |) “OR! silent ghost of Central High.” RosBert MaArsH 27 Madison Ave. Bowdoin College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; House [1, 2], Secretary [2], House Cup Debate [2], House-Beta Debate [2]; Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2]; International Relations Club [2]; Senate [2, 3], Sen- ate Tablet Debate [3]; Class Dues Collector [3]: Chairman Panquet Committee [3]. “ Self-possession is the backbone of authority.” DoNALD MARTIN 25 High St. Massachusetts Nautical School B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Champions Intramural Basketball [1, 2. 3]: Champions Class Basketball [1, 2, 3]. “God's gift to women.” FREDERICK MAYER 95 Dickinson St. Wharton School of Finance B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Hi-Y [3]; Class Dance Committee [2]; Class Dues Collector [2, 3]; Welfare Board 2, 3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Class Dance Com- mittee [3]; Chairman Nominating Committee [3]; Affiliated Student Council [3], Secretary-Treasurer [3]; Traffic Squad [3], Usher at “Requiem” [2], Welfare Board Ways and Means Committee [2, 3]; Spring Dance Committee [2]: Advisory Board [3]: Corridor Patrol [3 |}. ‘A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” WILLIAM MELoy 14 Bethel St. Harvard University B.A.A. [1. 2, 3]; Chairman Ballot Committee [3]: Traffic Squad [3]; Photography Club [3]; Senate [3 ]. “A ten o'clock scholar.” RHEA METHE 25 Marble St. Bay Path Institute G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [3]: Tennis [1]. “A rage for talking.” EpitH MIELow 56 Bellevue Ave., Long. Chicago Art Institute G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1]; Hockey [1, 2]; Tennis [1]; Swimming [1]. Pleasant in manner and speech.” DEANE Moore 21 Keith St. Northeastern University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Photography Club [3]. “We like more of Moore.” 1 es 2 ute aula A [45 | LoutisE MorGAN North Wilbraham College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1]: Glee Club [2], “Requiem” [2]; French Club [3]; Photography Club [3]; Class Day [3]. “Who asks many questions gets many answers.” MitrcHeLL Morris 32 Plymouth St. Columbia University B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Crew [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2. 3], Captain [2]; Class Basketball [1, 2, 3], Captain [2]: Baseball [3]: Traffic Squad [3]: Football [3 ]. He has done the work of a true man.” LILLIAN Mount Hampden Rd., East Long. Skidmore College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair Committee [1]; Hockey [2]; Drama [3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Nisimaha [3]; Class Day [3]. “Suffer yourself to be admired.” DorotHy MozLey 41 Cherryvale Ave. Simmons College ‘eAcA |i, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]: Pierides Alpha [3]: Unsupervised Study Committee [2]; Nisimaha [2]: Interna- tional Relations Club [3 ]. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and high.” RosBert MozLey 41 Cherryvale Ave. Harvard University B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Recorder Room Agent [1], Recorder Staff [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Stamp Club [2]: Torch Club [2]; Photography Club [3]; Senate [3]; Class Prophecy Com- mittee [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3 ]. “Candidly and constantly.” BARBARA MULHERON 116 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Smith College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Music Club [1]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Banquet Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [2]; Unsupervised Study Committee [2]. “Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait.” AGNES Murray 136 Page Boulevard Peter Bent Brigham Hospital G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Room Agent for Blue and White [1 |]; Swim- ming Team [2]. “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” FREDERIC NASH 19 Burton St. General Course Traffic Squad [3]; Torch Club [1]; Tennis Team [1,2,3]. “Lazy Days.” Seed Pst ol Or A Neb W (FL SI ieee [ 46 ] LEON NEWMAN 19 Grosvenor St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]: Class Basket- ball [1,2,3]: Boys’ Traffic Squad [2]. “The man who knows.” BarBARA NILES go Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Yale School of Music G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Ballot Committee [3 ]. “The gold of her hair, and the blue of her eye Have made many a laddie sigh.” EpwArRD NorMANDEAU © 486 Page Boulevard General Course BACAD [t2.3%4]) blockey [1,243)|55 [rathce Squadmia-aeals Class Day Committee [3]; Glee Club [1,2,3,4]. “A quiet worker, a steadfast friend.” RosE OLSON 53 Yalerote General Course G.A.A. [1.2.3]; Swimming [1]: Tennis [2]; Class Basketball [3], Nisimaha [2,3], Secretary [3]; Unsupervised Study Com- mittee [3]; Costume Committee [3 ]. “A smile for everyone.” FRANCES-ANNE PALMER 25 Maplewood Terrace Chamberlin School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Diploma Cover Com- mittee [3]. “Tam my father’s daughter.” DorotHy PARKER 843 Armory St. State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Field Hockey [2, 3]: Blue and White Agent [2]. Eager in studies and labors.” ELoIsE PARKER 65 Forest Glen Rd., Long. Lesley Schooi G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [1]; Swimming [1]: Hockey [1, 2]; Tennis [2]; Basketball [3]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3], Vice- President [3]; Costume Committee for Class Day [3]. ‘Infatuation precedes destruction.” ARTHUR PEASE 292 Commonwealth Ave General Course BA Asli 2acle “And good luck go with you.” 1 es ee ‘Seis’ deine: eaNe iemee Eloi: clea) iis tea DoroTHY PERKINS 55 Trinity Terrace Chatham Hall G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Tennis [1]; Quotations Committee [3]. “Laughter and sense is a rare combination.” VIVIAN PERK VAN LITH 951 Chestnut St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2.3]; Swimming [1]; Pierides Beta [1. 2]. “A sterling character, a heart of gold.” WILLIAM PETTY 188 Thompson St. American International College Entered Central in September, 1932 Hi-Y [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. “The applause of listening senates to command.” Mary Purpy 85 Westminster St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Fair [1, 2]: Squad Leaders [1]; Glee Club [1,2], “Creation” [2]; Co-Chairman of the Banquet Committee 13]; Class Day Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. “Above the vulgar flight of common souls.” ROBERT QUINTAL 27 Johny St. New York State Ranger School Crew (2, 3]: Orchestra [2. 3], Requiem’ [2], “Elijah” Bl. ae Club [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Volley all [3]. “He was pleasant in company, an open-hearted, accomplished gentleman.” HELEN RAWSTRON 38 Brunswick St. Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. [1,.2, 3]; Nisimaha [1]; Recorder Editorial Staff [2]: Pierides Beta [1, 2], Program Committee [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; International Relations Club [2, 3], Program Com- mittee [2,3]. Vice-President_[3]; French Club. [3], Vice- President [3]; Class Day [3]; Usher for “Elijah” [3]. “The greatest minds often lie unseen.” ELEANOR RAYNES 23 Sumner Ter. Bay Path Institute G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Nisimaha [1, 2]; Photography Club [3]: Usher at “Elijah” [3]. prapny [3] “Silence is the golden virtue.” ELInor REECE 616 White St. Bouvé School of Physical Education G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Dance Committee ; Hockey 2 : Basketball [2, 3]; Drama [2, 3]. Eres bum aay “What she wills to do or say Seems wisest and best.” ole de Bie tls lees A wcieral W.-H olla [ 48 ] DorotHy RICE 127 Euclid Ave. Chatham Hall G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Hockey [2]; Room Agent for Blue and White [3]; Senior Musical Comedy [3]; Squad Leader [2]: Chairman of Cover Committee [3 ]. “Happiness belongs to those who are contented.” Lioyp RicH 86 School St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Drama [1, 3], ““Home Sector” [2], ““Patelin™ [3], Players [2]; Glee Club [2], “Requiem” [2]. History Com- mittee [3]. “T do detest a pun.” CLARK RICHARDS 342 Forest Park Ave Dartmouth College BAAS [1, 2. 3]; Worch Glubr li 2) Scecretary 2c eit [2, 3]: Boys’ Welfare Board [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Traffic [3]; Tennis Squad [1]; Tennis Team [2, 3]; Usher at “Elijah” [3], “Requiem” [2]. “By day a tennis player, by night, oh my!” JosePpH RIGA 38 Leyfred Terrace U. S. Naval Academy B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Torch [1, 2]; Glee Club [2], “Requiem” [2]; Traffic [3]. “He had a way of saying things That made you think of lords and kings.” RutH RocHFORD 1359 Wilbraham Road Springfield Hospital Training GAGAS taza: “Sacred and sweet, was all I saw in her.” IXENWoop Ross 36 Harkness Avenue Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; House [1]; Crew [1]: Recorder Staff [1]; Senate [2. 3], Treasurer [3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]: Blue and White Staff [2, 3]; Ways and Means Committee [3 ]. “The best of men have loved repose.” LAURA STE. ONGE 17 Los Angeles St. Massachusetts General Hospital G.AZA; [1, 2, 3]- Orchestra [ro 2.3)2— Greation = [nis Re quiem™ [2], “Elijah” [3]; French Club [3], President [3]; Foreign Relations Club [3]. “The day is done, still she is silent.” RoBERT SAMPSON 67 Thompson St. General Course _B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Football [1, 2]: Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Chairman Home Engineering Association [3]; Room Agent for ““Icebound” [1], “The Home Sector” [2], “Creation” [1], “Requiem” [2]. “TI scorn to change my state with kings.” ieee ti 6 Topeetlon UD Es ae ND el VWieeeolia elastin FE [ 49 ] LEE SANNELLA 36 Warner St. Tufts College ee Ae Nem tae sila. Orchestras |t..2.93 |. Creation [Tie mine quiem™ [2], “Elijah” [3]; Soccer [1, 2]; Football [3]. “He sits high in all people's hearts.” BARBARA SAYRE 221 Greenacre Ave., Long. Colby Junior College GHATA® (1, 2. 3:1: “Silence answers much.” RoBERT SCHERNER 27 Whitman St. Cornell University Bae |1, 2.03): °lrafic: Squad [2,3]; Orchestra- [2.3], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; Band [2]; Hi-Y [3]; German Club [2, 3], Treasurer [3]; Senate [3]; Stamp Club [2]. Secre- tary [2]; International Relations Club [3]; Class Dues Agent [3], “Elijah” Room Agent [3]; Chairman of Unsupervised Study Committee [2]: Interclass Basketball [3]: Intramural Basketball [3]; Cut Editor of the Blue and White [3], Golf Team [3]. “In hardy sports or contests bold.” RoBerRT ScoTT 24 Greenacre Sq., Long. General Course Entered Central! in September, 1931 B.A.A. [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]. “To work is to suffer.” LENORE SHANKMAN 73 Melha Ave. Pembroke College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3], Dues Collector [2], Glee Club [2], ‘Re- quiem™ [2]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Class Nominating Committee [3]; Class Day Com- mittee [3]. “If any sparkles, ‘tis she.” BARBARA SHARPE 90 Keith St. American International College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Party Committee [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]: Hockey Team [1]: Pierides Beta [2], Internationa! Relations Club [3]; Class Song [3]. “Always aim at what becomes you.” ROBERT SHARPE 140 Bay St. General Course B.A.A. [3]. “The smile of smiles!” Ross SHUMWAY 213 Oak Grove Ave. : General Course B.A.A. [2,3]; Soccer [2], Hi-Y [z, 3]: Traffic Squad [3]: Intramural Bas ketball [2, 3]. “A merrier man I have never spent an hours talk withal.” : LAURA SIMONS 29 Hayden St. Lincoln School for Nurses GoACAS [To a3ile “The young lady was a pattern of docility and correctness.” HILDA SLAVIN 70 Firglade Ave Skidmore College GAA? |r, 2531 “Stately peacecks with their splendid eyes.” ARLENE SLINGERLAND 283 Longhill St. Columbia University G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Music Club [1]; Glee Club [2, 3], “Requiem” [2]. “Elijah” [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Assistant Business Manager of the Blue and White [3]; Orchestra [3]. “Good nature and good sense are her companions.” ‘TESSIE SMIGELSKI 469 Rimmon Ave. Genera! Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Basket- ball [3]; Class Day [3], Costume Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Gym Meet Committee [3]; Usher for Gym Meet [3] “Little in stature, but who can match her?” ELIZABETH SMITH 70 Randolph St. Wellesley College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1]; G. A. A. Fair Artist [1, 2]; Recorder Editorial Staff [1, 2], Assistant Editor [2]; Usher for “Elijah” [3]; Senior Play [3]. “Earnestness is the soul of work.” GERALDINE SOUTHMAYD 133 Sumner Ave, Smith College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Drama Class [1, 2, 3]; “The Home Sector” [2]: “Patelin” [3]; French Club [3]; Director of Dramatics and Publicity Manager of Senior Musical Comedy [3]; Class History Committee [3 ]. “She bere a mind that even envy could not but call fair.” WILLIAM STREETER 55 Walnut St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2]; Room Agent for “Elijah” [1], Senate [2]; Room Agent for “Creation” [2]; Room Agent for “ cebound” [2]; Traffic Squad [2]: Drama Class [2]; Blue and White Subscription Staff [2]; Recorder Subscription Manager [2]; Back-to-Nature Movement [3 ]. “Don't let that bear run away with you.” ROBERT STUART 68 Virginia St. American International College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Soccer [2. 3], Traffic Squad [3]; Class Presentations Committee [3]: Class Play [3]. ‘A friend is worth all the hazards we can run.” is eS) Syn Ae SU Oe es A Doris STUDLEY 79 Firglade Ave. Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Gym Exhibition [1]; Basketball [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; G.A.A. Fair Committee [1, 2]; Room Agent for Blue and White [2]; Room Agent for Recorder [2]; Recorder Staff [2]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Chairman Welfare Board Card Party Committee [2]; Usher for “Elijah” [3]. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” MarION SYRIAC 329 Central St. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1]; Music Club [1, 2]; Orches- trai. 2): Elijah [1]; Creation (2). “ Steadfast of thought, Well made, well wrought.” FLORENCE TALLENT 99 Bancroft St. Course at City Library G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1]. “A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises so sweet. Maurice TERBRUEGGEN 208 Rounds Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. University of Buffalo Entered Central in October, 1932 “A sensible and successful man” SEYMOUR TILLMAN 614 Dickinson St, Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Basketball [2]; Cercle Francais [3]: Photography Club [3]; Class Day [3]; Band [2]; Soccer [1]. “All men have their faults, too much modesty is his.” RosEMARY Topp 79 Edgemont St. Lasell Junior College A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Glee Club [2, 3], “Requiem” [2], “Elijah” [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2], Recorder Room Agent [2]; Photography Club [2]; Drama [2, 3], “Will-o-the-Wisp”™ [3]; Class Historian [3]; Director of the Senior Musical Comedy [3]. “Riding in a thunder cloud: directing the storm.” Rusy TOWNSEND 42 Lakeside Street College Preparatory GrApAee Ie eo ee Glee Clubs lreowes ue Creation «(ila eRe- quiem [2], Elijah” [3]. “She is apt to learn.” KATHLEEN TUCKER 3 Wenonah Place, Long. Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]: Glee Club [3]: Class Dues Collector iti Class’ Play [3]. She strikes a universal peace through sea and land.” lal ae pales wee as ite = 4D, Wo CHS Stale eee THOMAS —TUOHEY 43 Dexter St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Ways and Means Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], “Creation” [1] “Requiem” [ale Elijah “3. “The bass singer FRANK UMANSKY 86 Chapin Terrace College Preparatory Course Recorder Business Staff [1, 2]: Class Dues Collector [1, 2, 3] ; Chairman, Class Gift Committee [2]; Nominating Committee [3], Picture Committee [3]; German Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]: Orchestra [3]; Blue and White Staff [3 ]. “Better a witty fool than a foolish wit.” AUGUSTUS VERGANI 96 Garfield Street College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Football [3]. “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Jacop WALDMAN 322 Chapin Terrace Massachusetts State College BAVA. [t. 2.3]: Le Gercle Francais: [2] senates|3 |: “Blessed with reason.” HELEN WALKER 617 Parker Street Course at City Library G.A.A. [1,2]; French Club [3]. “Her behavior is all sense, and all sweetness, too.” WINIFRED WALLACE Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham State Teachers College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Photography Club [3]. Senior Class Play [3]. “Tt is better to be small and shine. than great and cast a shadow, CHARLES WEITZMAN 39 Draper St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; “Requiem” Room Agent [2]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; German Club [3]; Class Dues Collector [2 ]: Senior Class Play [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]: “Elijah” Room Agent [3]; Quotations Committee [3 ]. “The ladies’ man.” ELEANOR WESCHLER 17 Concord Ter. General Course G.A.A. [1, 2. 3]: Traff.c Squad [3]; Costume Committee [3 ]. Usher for “Elijah” [3]. ‘Good things come in small packages.” eee Ef By clw cly ob a Neral) Me inl OE ee Ae! Betty WESTON 4 Dorchester St. Bradford Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Fair Committee [3]: Swimming Team [2, 3]: Hockey [3]: Glee Club [3]. “Elijah” [3]; Play Room Agent [3]. “Like a rich gem.” RutH WHALEN 14 Herman St. Massachusetts School of Art G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Fair Committee [1]; Room Agent for Drama Class Play [3]: Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Blue and White Art Staff [3]; Nisimaha [1]; German Club [2. 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Glee Club [3], “Elijah” [3]. “Neat as a pin and blooming as a rose.” Myron WIDLANSKY 490 White St. Massachusetts State College German Club [1. 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3], “Creation” [1], “Elijah [3]. “No distance too great, no road too rough.” DoNALD WILTSIE 65 Edendale St. Middlebury College Orchestra [1, 2, 3}, Creation” [1], “Requiem” [2], Elijah” [3]. “Content with silence.” DonAaLp Woop 40 Sylvan St. Colgate University Dues Collector [1]; Hockey [1, 2]; Football Squad [2]: Glass’ I'reasurer [2]: B:A.A: [1, 2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]. “It is better to learn late than never.” JANE WoopDBURY 25 Magazine St. University of New Hampshire G.A.A. [2, 3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Hockey [3]; Nisimaha [2]. “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Marjorie WoopwortTH 19 Buchholz St. Lake Erie College Entered Central in September, 1932 | oe Club [3], “Elijah” [3]; Drama [3]; Senior Class Play Bue “Beautiful white teeth with that big smile.” aya tL Sb le CATHERINE ALLMAN | 722, Carew St. General Course Re-entered Central in February, 1933 G.A.A. [1.2.3]: Nisimaha [2,3]; Usher Parent Teach- ers Association [2]. “Lo, she is the quiet kind.” STEVEN BARANOWSKY 72 Congress St. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute B.A.A. [1.2.3]; House [1], Member-at-Large [1]: Speaker [2]; Senate [2]; Crew [2]: Alumni Reunion Decorations Committee [3]. ‘Silence is more eloquent than words.” LAWRENCE BERENSON 29 Knollwood St. Syracuse University B.A-A. 7 [12.2 [pean Year eas eCommittee [2]: Traffic Squad [3]; Interclass Basketball [2]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Golf [3]. “Wilt thou not smile?” SUZANNE BLANC 27 Spruceland Ave. College Prepartory Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Beta [1,2]. “May the Socialists’ banner wave high.” ARTHURMAY BOLDEN 581 Union St. Columbia University G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Squad Leader [2]; Traffic Squad [2]. “To be simple is to be great.” Louris Cosmos 350 Chestnut St. Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1.2.3]: Crew [1,2,3], Captain [2,3]; Football [3]: Intramural Basketball [2,3]. “Speech is great, silence is greater.” SAMUEL CROWTHER 28 Bliss Road, Longmeadow Columbia University ByACAS [ie2.3 t “As large as life, twice as natural.” 34 Brown Street William and Mary College Entered Central in June, 1932 G.A.A. [3]; Nisimaha [3]; Senior Banquet [2]. “Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech.” Oaks Hotel SopHIE KNox JOHN LAUER General Course Entered Central in September, 1932 — B.A.A. [3]. “Still waters run deep.” LEON LIpsITT 407 Sumner Ave. Textile School, New Bedford Entered Central in 1932 BAA BE “To what happy accident do we owe this visit? As INE ail) WEI ee JAMES MAXFIELD — 14 Glenwood Circle, Longmeadow General Course B.A.A. [1,2,3]; Student Traffic [3 1. “Bacchus, my god, only thee will I follow.” Rose MULLIGAN 17 Dunmoreland St. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; German Club [2.3]. “Those thousand decencies that daily flow, From all her words and actions.” Lours MULVENY 6 Pasadena St. Junior College B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Glee Club [1,2.3]. “Who invented homework?” JENNIE OLECHNA 60 Saratoga St. General Course Entered Central in September, 1932 G.A.A. [3]. “Sober, steadfast and demure.” EDWARD POMERANTZ General Course 125 Massasoit St. B.A.A. [1.2.3]. “Always wears a sunny smile.” MARGARET POWERS 109 Springfield St. General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]. “To know her is to love her.” Morris STARR 106 Massasoit St. Leland Stanford University Entered Central in September, 1932 “Ambition — not me, you know what happened to Caesar’ BrYANT STILES 107 High St. General Course B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Interclass Basketball [1,2,3 ]. For a young heart, everything is fun.” RICHARD STROUT 106 Oakland St. Harvard Business School B.A.A. [1.2.3]; Crew [1,2]: Football [2]; Volley Ball [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; “Creation” [2]; “Eli- jah” [3]: Class Play [3]. “Blow your own trumpet.” VAN VANDER 38 South Main St., Longmeadow Massachusetts State College B.A.A. [1.2.3]. “And a merry chase he led.” VALENTINA ROBSTOCK February 11, 1917 March 19, 1932 The Prophecy of The Class of 1933 SCENE Hideous witches around some brew: [It looks as if it's three point two]. I think that it would greatly pay To hear the very words they say. Say, look here, girls, and you will see The future fates of thirty-three. For in this liquid, clear as glass, I see the members of our class. Laugh if you will and doubt my word, But you will find I have not erred. Believe it or not, I'm here to say, Over thousands of men is Jimmie Gray. For that bright boy, a fighter, no quitter, Has attained the heights as a flag-pole sitter. Robert Elmer, below the champ, Is reading “The Bobbsy Twins at Camp.” He's the operator of an escalator, Though he used to run an elevator. But the mental effort was too strong, For his head, when hit, rings like a gong. He'll guide us to the second floor, To the right we turn, the second door. Here’s an office, “The Intourist,”’ Which is run by Zedra Jurist. Across the hall a friend we find, Sylvia Goldart, that great grind. At her desk she’s eating soups, Made of chicken from Klar’s coops. And jesting with her as she sits Is that great sage, our Labovitz. Now let us leave this stuffy room Where all the jokes are from a tomb. To linger longer is no treat; So we will go into Main Street. A shop quite near has Sydney Ascher, Who's gypping the public as a harberdasher. Outside who's that he greets— It’s Donald Wiltsie cleaning streets. Kenny Kilburn right next door Is operating a jewelry store, For everything ten years to pay At the rate of half a cent a day. To the street let's turn our gaze, For now a sight does me amaze. In a Ford sits Morris Starr, The chauffeur of Nan Lapham’s car. Bawling him out is Gene McCarthy, The best patrolman of his party. His waist is now a sixty-three, Though not from drinking too much tea. Maxfield’s brewery is on his beat, And now he cannot see his feet. From whence now does arise that roar? It comes from a department store. In Stillman’s window is Barbara G leason, Showing the latest gowns in season. In the crowd gawks Frances Palmer, Who, as at Central, is a charmer, With her, that sweet kid, Barbara Niles, Whose husband works at cutting tiles. Up against the lamp-post pining, Though the noon-day sun is shining, Under a purple striped umbrella, With George Carlson slumps Sannella. ““GENE McCartny----And now he cannot see his feet” They give a leap as a car goes by, And Sannella’s umbrella sticks in Carlson's eye, But they make the car, and are on their way To Northampton Asylum’s Visiting Day, Where some of their friends are now confined In cells with softest padding lined. When they arrive, the first they see Is Jimmie Goffard howling with glee; For he'd become a Mormon Elder, The bigger a wife the tighter he held her, But wild Lil Mount he held too tight, And she got him locked up here one night, Where his face will turn a sickly green As he counts absent wives on an adding machine. They leave poor Jimmy alone awhile To gaze at another's witless smile, For right beside them grins Van Vander Leading after him a harmless gander. And following them is a balmy third, Harold Cohn! [Pray spare that bird!] He’s pursued with gestures gay By daffodil-decorated Cecile Boucher. And full of joy is Addie Bliss Who tries to give them all a kiss. Let's leave this crowd and look around. Who's this who's strutting o'er the ground? As | live. it’s Bonnie Bob, Who has at last gone off his nob. His fame has led him, of all things, To think he’s one of the Stuart kings! Above him the ceiling quivers and shakes Where, tied to a pillar, Bob Sampson fakes The fate of his namesake of Biblical days, Which shows how great is his mental daze. In a cellar cross the two next aisles, We see our hardworked Bryant Stiles, Who lost his wits from studying nights And now is trying to put them to rights. They say he’s cured, but I doubt it yet — It’s just about an even bet. And right beside him is William Cooney Boy, oh boy! And is he loony! In the next cell is Kirtley Judd, Off from his medicine blowing the sud. Let's leave these scenes for some, more tame, And wander down the country lane. A procession passes down the road, And in a hearse is a human load. Riding at ease is Phillips Baker Driving the hearse as an undertaker, Plotting and planning how to make Deane Moore the next journey to take In the cemetery with some orris Is that parson, Mitchell Morris. While “Bury” Berenson, with spade in hand. Is waiting to throw in the sand. In the crowd is Dorothy Rice, Who likes to look at sights so nice. Doris Chapman is at her side Sucking a lollipop with calm pride. Watching the box is Barbara Sharpe, Who strums a hymn on an old jew’s harp. We'll leave this bunch of happy guys; This sight’s too cheerful for our eyes. We'll wander down the same old lane And look at farms that now raise grain. There whizzes by and passes us A well filled old brown motor bus. It’s carrying picknickers, blithe and gay, Who've bummed their firm for a holiday. Louis Mulveny is the chauffeur; To us he looks more like a loafer. He stops the car from which doth jump And land on earth with a big thump Eileen Macomber, that great entrancer, Who gained great fame as a marathon dancer. Ruth Kerns is there with Rita Clark Who came out here for a merry lark. AL ieee W. CH ees Helen Rawstron is also there: In this picnic she has a share. This is the outing of Lipman’s store, All the customers leave there sore. Fred Lewis rides up on a ““hoss”’, Lipman is his skinflint boss. When the rest have left the car, Though some have wandered off afar, Those left start up a baseball game. Babe Ruth and they are not the same. “The battery’, the umpire shouts [It’s Ed Bartlett announcing the louts | “Is Marjorie Farmer and Katie Field”, Who both use helmets as a shield. The first baseman is Eleanor Reece; Off her glove the ball slides like grease. But just then the game is smashed, For through the trees a huge shape crashed, Waddling out with a clumsy lope, Beating his chest with a bar of soap 2 Yy ena, ( i wy = : Z Is caveman Tuohey, covered with hair. He’s just come out of his cold, dark lair. He powders his face with a powder puff And cries out in a voice quite rough —33 'I[l-3 |CENSORED The girls are shocked at his fearful words And fly from the place like startled birds. Soon the place they did desert, Giving caveman Tuohey no chance to flirt. We run and run to the barn That marks the sight of Guernsey's farm Where Bernie Bernstein, I'm afeared, With hay seed in his hair and beard, Is going to feed the husky sows As Edith Mielow milks the cows. Newell Cummings beneath a mule, Lights a fire with snickers cruel. The offended beast gives such a boot That Newell needs a parachute, But lands up on a stack of hay Where Charlie Weitzman sleeps all day. Newell's cries as he doth land Call forth fair milk maid, Slingerland. Who with her training cultivates Musical beets at reasonable rates. Down the road's another farm; To look in there'll do us no harm. Here Morry Lerner with pipe and gun In hunting foxes has his fun, And runs a farm for breeding rabbits And other beasts of prolific habits. “EE Ps Ea ss ee ats Sa ata Nb, Wl Vek OT a ee [573] And just to give the place a tone, The next event is a fight to the death, His snappy assistant is Samuel Cohen. Without a pause to draw a breath, And then Sam Golub adds to its renown Between two fighters, gruff and harsh, As champion hog-caller of the town. Donald Martin and bold Spike Marsh. Here's for another magic draught: I'll say these two brutes never fake it. It’s sure enough to drive one daft. Martin slugs and can Marsh take it! There’s Angers’ circus where, they say, Other boxers, cut to ribbons, Snakes are swallowed, merely for play, Are Hubert Cole and Kenny Gibbons. By Lloyd Rich who charms as well They re not so fierce as Marsh and Martin, By singing the “Farmer in the Dell”, But when they sock. their socks are “‘sartin.” To attract the crowds before the ten t. When they're dragged out, the next who is seen The best we can say is ‘twas well meant. Is big Sam Crowther but not Lavene, At this same circus Virginia Draper Who ducks Sam's blows with lightning speed, On the tight-rope doth cut a caper. So Sam can't see him when there's need. Outside is Ettling, our dear Roger, The whole bout’s pictured word for word Who's gaining applause as a baseball dodger. By a radio man whose voice is blurred. And Frank Umansky, that great sharker, This lad is none other than Danny O'Neil, Before the freak show is the barker, Boy, oh boy, can that boy spiel! Where he exhibits for all to see This boxing match has too much noise, The grinning face of Myron Widlansky, We'll leave this bunch of rowdy boys. Who clad in tights of purple hue Let’s turn our gaze to Washington Exposes his biceps to the view. To see just how the country’s run. A strong man he, who glowers in rage At the President's desk is Joe Onorato, At wildman Waldman in the opposite cage, “Do as little as possible,” that’s his motto. But winks an eye that’s filled with joy Now enters the boss, her name is Ruth Manning, At Clark Richards, the dog-faced boy. To get him to work she’s always planning, Across the aisle in spite of his size, But though she is President, she can’t make him move, Although we can scarcely believe our eyes For he’s already settled in his lazy groove. Is the bearded lady, Vergani Gus, Ruth's power’s tremendous in the cabinet, Who with a smirk does smile at us, And most of these are girls you've met. And sings duets in a plaintive alto, There's Myrtle Brunelle, Dot Mozley too, Which blends in well with Crosby's contralto. Both secretaries of home brew. And Briskin’s there and Lester Brisk, “Bab” Mulheron is boss of the styles, As Siamese twins they gamble and frisk, And can she use her feminine wiles! To lure the customers into the place, Into the Senate, we'll now go. Though it can’t be said they do it with grace. [Boy! oh Boy! can you hear that row?}. Now stop this bunk, my fellow witches: Betty Smith is on the floor, There's a sight will put you in stitches, While behind her desk Bonnel does snore. And others too, or I miss my guess. Thelma Lester sits beside her, Oh boy, is Glaccum’s nose a mess. Filling her gullet with a glass of cider. For here. I see, she’s a boxing champ, A crisis is in the country now; Who's trying her fists on Virginia Camp. Each farmer has left his plow; They're fighting before an enormous crowd; A revolution will break out today But above the roar both clear and loud If nothing's done; but what care they. “Whack ‘em, Glaccum,”’ Bill Canfield cries. For a whisper is running through the house “Black her nose and sock her eyes.”’ That there's a style show chez Hubert Shouse. For Bill is there to hear and see It's being run by Eleanor Raynes, And cheer Marie to victory. Who makes doting fathers rack their brain . This fight is a wow for the boxing fans, The assembly runs forth na hurry And quite exceeds the promoter’s plans. Led by Senator Agnes Murray. Now I see that it’s Dick Strout, Out of the building they now go Who's managing this boxing bout [And believe me they re not so slow]. Leaving the country to its fate. With never a thought to inves igate The sinister plans of the country’s foes Swift to the show the Senate goes. But little they reck their hour has come, Or they'd scarcely be so frolicsome; For there awaiting the ladies’ rush, His pale cheeks red from an angry blush, With gleaming eyes stands Harry Daum, And into their midst h e throws a bomb. So ends the reign of gynocracy: And enters the rule of technocracy. This time the leader is Suzanne Blanc; Of the wheels of government she turns the crank And so we'll leave her to weal or woe, And to the social world we'll go. Here we'll look into the fate ‘NEWELL CUMMINGS beneath a mule Of that social lion, Wilson Haight. Lights a fire with snickers cruel.” He visits ladies every day; eae AG a: By reading meters he makes his pay. Marian Hebert lives on his route; To win her favor he plies his suit. His wife just now is the ex-Anne Clarke, Whom he leaves while on a lark. At Edith Hamilton's he oft wastes his time Fixing stove pipes covered with grime; But his company is sought by other ladies; To get him they Il go as far as Hades. . Martha Gay and Betty Campbell Are both of them a good example. Finally, however, Anne Clarke Haight Desires to get rid of her useless mate, And marches off to see the judge: Fred Mayer it is who settles her grudge. Leave these idle rich of ‘thirty-three And notice these others who are on the sea. Over the ocean a liner flees; At 600 an hour it slips through the seas. Bernice Beauregard is at the controls, And that is why the vessel rolls. She talks to Bab Cady all the day, Who yells and howls about the pay, For she’s first mate in the speeding boat. All wrapped up in an overcoat Is Helen Buckley the captain fair, With flashing eyes and flaming hair. She shouts her orders to the ship’s bell-boy, Who is none other than Bill Meloy. The charming stewardess, Esther Goldstein, The former flame of Eddie Bernstein, Brings report of a stowaway, An embBoldened girl named Arthurmay, Who's just escaped on a hardwon furlough From the gentle evangelist, Elinor Burlow, Who collects huge sums, like Aimee Semple, Whenever she speaks in the Moronic Temple. But Arthurmay was sick of her gaff So she shipped on the boat with a dirty laugh. The ship is filled with folk of all sorts; Let's take a look through some of the ports. In cabin one is Elizabeth Gloster, Who shot six husbands because they bossed her. Around the corner is Kenwood Ross; He’s trying to be her seventh boss. Down in the steerage, selling boloney, Is the Sausage King, one Bill Figoni; And enjoying his wares is Jacob Eaton; At eatin’ boloney he can't be beaten. Three decks above, in luxurious quarters, Bennett and Newman slave as porters. In the boiler room is Robert Scherner, Warming himself o'er a Bunsen burner. It seems his wife, ex-Phyllis Markham, Has kicked his shins till she did bark em, And in the salon hang pictures in frames, Done by Artist Whalen for the Colonial Dames. But since these ladies didn't find them good, They sold them to dealer Donald Wood, Who passed them on to this ocean liner, [58 ] A Nee Wee ES eel Which hadn't the money for anything finer. Admiring them now is a motley crowd Held spellbound, although not quite cowed. By a highpowered saleslady, Kathleen Tucker, Who finds no trouble in landing a sucker. And out on the deck, pierced by Cupid's dart, Are Joseph Riga and Celia Hart: She looks at the water and skies and sighs, While he gazes in awe at her lustrous eyes. Rosemary Griffith struts by with pride, Lucky Leon Lipsitt at her side: While Agatha Homicki, with a Garbo smile. Lures Prince Michael Langone with her guile; Although ‘tis whispered that, at a pinch, She'd be contented to get Jack Lynch. But he’s on the other side of the ship Giving Brenda Boynton some of his lip. But this is enough of the folks at sea; I'll try a change if you'll pardon me. Let’s get back to land; for here we find Steve Baranowsky, the master mind, Who has invented a machine, The like of which has not been seen. It'll fly for miles right straight up Because of a wondrous vacuum cup. Some funny mugs are climbing in: Madorsky’s soused right through his skin; After him come spinsters two, Of chances to wed they've had but few, Mary Holland and Miss Handyside, Who've saved their money for this ride. They entrust their lives to Brainless Bob And to Klibanoff, who's off his knob. The door is closed; the flight is on. Far below the earth is gone. Mozley now looks out to seas, And trembles as if he did freeze. Madorsky shivers at the sight, For he is scared at any height. The girls now giggle and hurray; “What a thrill” they now both say. Klib, who likes to see things drop, [For he, you know, is one big flop] With a happy joyous shout, Takes the controls and throws them out. The plane now falters and does explode; Into the air it hurls its load. Where are they now? Oh ain't that swell! All the Blank Blank prophets have gone to Hell! As in Dante's inferno, they are accursed To forever walk backwards with heads reversed. Remember please ‘twas all in fun. And with these words, our work is done. Ropert Mozcey, Chairman SAMUEL KLIBANOFF Mary Ho.ianp ELIN HANDYSIDE MILTON MapbDorskyY Senior Musical Revue Back row: Edwin Bernstein Third row: Kenneth Kilburn, Phyllis Bonnel, Virignia Bullard, Dorothy Chevalier, Arlene Slingerland, Richard Rennett Second row: Zedra Jurist, Betty Albro, Barbara Albro, Eileen Macomber. First row: Frank Umansky, Geraldine Southmayd, Lenore Shankman, Rosemary Todd, Lloyd Rich. BEST IN YEARS The above picture is of some of the principles in a revue which, to say the least, was good. Life at Central was lived over again in a short hour. Everybody in the Senior class, if not everybody present, will remember the snappy song and dance numbers, which expressed in comedy fashion the life at Central in and out of the class room. The Blue and White staff is sure that ten years from now, some evening, many in the Senior class will wish to recall some of the interesting days in high school. What better way would there be than to take out this Blue and White and sing over a few of these original songs, and in doing so recall the char- acters of the songsters. For this reason the program and a few of the song hits are printed. COLL: Scene THE PROGRAM Scene 1. Before Central, 8:00 A. M. “School Days” “Darkness on the Delta” Dor CHEVALIER and CHoRUS “Baby Parade” ALBRO Twins and CHORUS Isn't Ita Pity? EILEEN MACOMBER “Of Thee We Sing, Central” AGATHA Homick!i and CHoRUS 2. Corridor before First Period. “ Shuffle Off to Trouble Now” ZEDRA JURIST, VIRGINIA BULLARD and CHORUS se ae, ee ACT II. Scene 1. Classroom before Lunch. Teacher, BEtry SMITH : Welfare Board Member, W. STREETER Scene 2. Lunch Line—Noontime. ‘Food Song” CHORUS Cashier. WILLIAM STREETER Scene 3. Lunch-room—Noon. 1. ©'Harvest Moon” ARLENE SLINGERLAND and FRANK UMANSKY 2. 'School Days” ENSEMBLE Clean-up Squad, LoutsE MorcGan and RoBert STUART Scene 4. Before Detention Room. 1. 'Prisoner’s Song” ‘ When I’m the Principal” GERALDINE SOUTHMAYD and CHoRus [By Special Permission of E. Cantor ] 3. © One Hour With You” EILEEN MACOMBER 4. “You're Getting to be a Habit with Me” CHORUS i) AGT allie scence. lean Dancer 1. ‘Mood Indigo” and “Stormy Weather” RosEMARY GRIFFITH and VIRGINIA DRAPER 2.° ‘How Happy I Am” MARGUERITE KLAR with CHEVALIER, BULLARD, and Topp “My Darling” MARGUERITE KLAR Skit a G. SoUTHMAYD and R. Topp 5. Going, Going, Gone” MARGUERITE KLAR Ww = Scene 2. Class Will Scene 3. Before Central! at end of the d ay. 1. Darkness on the Delta” — Dot CHEVALIER and CHORUS ‘“Two Tickets from Central” ZEDRA JURIST and CHORUS 3. Class Song CHORUS WILLIAM CANFIELD i Miss SNELL — Without whom, what? A IN® 41D W Ei Se ae OTHERS WHO APPEARED IN THE CAST CHARLES WEITZMAN MyrtLeE BRUNELLE Haro_p LABovitTz HELEN BUCKLEY EDWIN BERNSTEIN Mary DUNLEA LILLIAN Mount Doris CHAPMAN SYLVIA GOLDART ELiINor BURLOW BERNICE BEAUREGARD EsTHER GOLDSTEIN WINIFRED WALLACE HELEN RAWSTRON MitcHELL Morris BERNARD BERNSTEIN KENNETH KILBURN JAMES GOFFARD KATHRYN BENHAM DorotHy RICE An unforgettable skit not on the program was acted by Edwin Bernstein and Company. He broke into the first act by reading admirably, in a loud and raucous voice, a love story which was acted by his company. The cast of this skit follows: BERNARD BERSTEIN........... Manuel Del Popu!o CHARLES WELIZMAN an po eee ealah cannes Patrick HIAR OLD COHN ett enn Maggie Machree JAMES: GOFEARD: seeetde. 2 eee Zingerella KONNETH RILBURN. 00... fCuttains and Hours FPRANKSUIMANSK Yi a eiinea eae aie ee The Sun Special mention should be made of the management. The dances were arranged and directed by Rosemary Todd. The musical director was Lenore Shankman. Geraldine Southmayd did great work as Dramatic Director. The stage manager and his helpers must not be forgotten. They were Lloyd Rich, Clark Richards, and Robert Sharpe. The poets were Lenore Shankman, who wrote among others “Isn't It a Pity’, Morris Lerner, who wrote © School Days’’, Geraldine Southmayd, who wrote, beside the one printed, One Hour With You’, and Rosemary Todd who wrote ‘“How Happy I Am.” Below are a few of the song hits: “SHUFFLE OFF TO) TROUBLE” Written by Geraldine Southmayd. Now that we have had a recitation, And just got by, Next we'll have to stand examination: It makes me sigh. Questions that will shake us; It will be a fracus: We're gonna make a desp'rate try. We'll go up and get a panning On the Virgil that we're scanning, For we don’t know how. oh, oh, oh! Off we gotta shuffle, shuffle off to trouble now. In the class room we will tremble, As attention we dissemble, And the hours drag slow, oh, oh, oh! Off we gotta shuffle, shuffle off to trouble now. To know the date when something happened, And learn a lot of such dull things; Just a struggle till the days end, While waiting for the bell to ring. For an algebra equation Sure can be the sad occasion Of an awful row, oh, oh, oh! Off we gotta shuffle. shuffle off to trouble now. Sung by ZEpDRA JuRIST. Accompanied by a dance led by VirGin1iA BULLARD THE CLASS SONG Oh, Alma Mater! We must part From dearest ties and from dearest friends, But memories in every heart Will linger to the very end. Dear Miss Snell and “'Fitzie™’ too, Our guardian angels of Central High, Advised so wise our 33 , With all our thanks we say goodbye! So! As Central High goes marching thru the years We know her teams will always persevere: So we will give three cheers for Central High! Central High! Rah! Rah! Rah! The time has come to say goodbye, And to raise up every stein; So farewell dear old Central High, The school of Auld Lang Syne. Words by BARBARA SHARPE. Music by LENORE SHANKMAN. WHEN I'M THE PRINCIPAL Because I am a pupil, There’s nothing | can do, But if I were the Principal, I'd fix a thing or two. Oh when I'm the Principal, when I'm the Principal. There'll be no detention, when I’m the Principal, When I'm the Principal. Chorus: No detention, no detention. I sing of arms and a hero, Who first from Illiam came: Who had to write in Latin, and Drive us all insane. Oh when I'm the Principal, when I’m the Principal, I'll have teachers do translations, When I'm the Principal. Chorus: No more Latin, no more Latin. And as for sines and cosines Whatever they may be, And logs and their mantissas, O please deliver me. Oh when I'm the Principal, when I’m the Principal, There ll be no mathmatics, When I'm the Principal. Chorus: Well take readin’, we'll take writin’. Pourquoi on parle frangais, Toujours de mal en pis, Et ou vous voulez aller Is a mystery to me. Oh when I'm the Principal, when I'm the Principal, I'll just teach French in Paris, When I'm the Principal. Chorus: We'll speak English, we'll speak English. Whenever you are called on And do not know a thing, Why you just press a button, And the recess bell will ring. Oh when I'm the Principal, when I'm the Principal, I'll stop examinations, When I'm the Principal. Chorus: No more flunking, no more flunking. Assembly is a part of school, That we would all adore. I'd have one every morning, And some days I'd have more. Oh when I'm the Principal, when I’m the Principal. I'll have Cantor for a speaker, When I'm the Principal. Chorus: We want Cantor, we want Cantor. School friends are the best friends, And school days golden days. I'd have them last and never end, But continue on always. Oh when I'm the Principal, when I’m the Principal. I'll just have school for grownups, When I'm the Principal. Hey! Written and sung by GERALDINE SOUTHMAYD. “FITZIE TWO TICKETS FROM CENTRAL Two tickets from Central: Now where do we go. Two tickets from Central; No work, heigh-ho! Two tickets to freedom: Two tickets to bliss: Two tickets from prison: O, what we'll miss! Come on and dance, Not a backward glance At that school romance. Oh! that senior dance. Hey —freshies! You stay here at Central: You ll find it O. K. You stay here at Central; We're on our way. By ZEDRA JURIST SyLviA GOLDART ESTHER GOLDSTEIN The Ballot of the Class of 1933 8. James Goffard, the class baby. The staff intended to get snap shots of all the people in the ballot. Fate, however, proclaimed otherwise. There was not enough light; there was too much light. “Bill Meloy tried to take pictures with the back end of his camera.’ [Quote from Morris Lerner]. “Morris Lerner took all his pictures without turning the film.” [Quote from Bill Meloy.] The result of rather long arduous labors was ten rather poor snapshots which L. W. said would have to do. We, therefore, present you readers with these ten pictures, hoping that you will be helped to imagine what the rest would be. To the class of 1933 these pictures need no identi- fication, but for the sake of lower classmen, who may aspire to sometime help fill up a similar page in another Blue and White, a list of the illustrious people in the picture is printed. 1. Helen Buckley, the girl who has done the most for the class of 33. 2. Roger Ettling, the boy with the most pleasing personality. 3. Robert Elmer, the most intelligent boy. 4. John Crosby, the best dressed boy. 5. Lillian Mount, the cutest girl. 6. Rosemary Griffith, the girl with the most pleasing person- ality. 7. James Gray, the boy who has done the most for the class of °33. 9g. Wilson Haight, the tallest boy. 10. Virginia Camp, the best dressed girl. A complete list of the ballot follows: Boy who has done the most for the class of °33 JAMES GRAY Girl who has done the most for the class of °33 HELEN BUCKLEY Most popular boven se 1 ene eee RoGER ETTLING Mostipottyleiicee tc eee ren ene ANNE CLARKE Boy with the most pleasing personality RoGER ETTLING Girl with the most pleasing personality ROSEMARY GRIFFITH Most intelligent boy RoBeERT ELMER Most intelligent girl Handsomest boy Prettiest girl Beést dressed boy a. vee ee eee et JOHN CROSBY Bestdressed: orl Seca teen ear VIRGINIA CAMP Most promising boy................ ROBERT ELMER Ly NIKOISE (eitenani sy aleealg!.. oe os dination co nae Mary HoLLtanp Mostebachtulsboy aaah ee CLARO RICHARDS NMiostebashit Ulathlan .peeteet = fy) 5) PHyYLLis MARKHAM laisse Omaniatereregsers ome cee JAMES GRAY Glacsuman hater.om 2s oa J TLEEN MACOMBER iOlaectoG valhlctonmn a hen ae ws LOGER= ET TILING @izcceoiricathletes yapay. cate ss see: Betty CAMPBELL FESO VAC ALICEL.. we ns Rien a. IKKENNETH KILBURN Brose yeiia WekVetes aaah teh aes le ee MarIE CUMMINGS MuletestsDOV a ween a4. hh. We ka: HuBert CoLe Ohi fateh oe ep om ae ee eee PHyLtiis MARKHAM RNOISIESDOY eee ene cama ven James MAXFIELD INOisiests Cir leew aon ae ce vain nce Nancy LAPHAM PMervleStnOO Vin inet Siivebaat oe. fe: DonaLp Woop PeRVICStL Oi le heen tena wie ed Nancy LAPHAM Girl with the most dates.......... MARIE CUMMINGS Bavewtth the most dateses: . +42. THOMAS TUOQHEY lassrsOne DirCemree se Wyo wo eee MARGUERITE KLAR (CIES Sah upalkel eon ein Oates ane nceas SAMUEL CROWTHER Glas BopLimist ae an ee ene FRANK UMANSKY “rela 73 lege Co (Tel 6 ea ree ae JAMES GOFFARD Class song..............SHUFFLE OFF To BUFFALO Reese DOV nn Metis dh ede wee pees SAMUEL CROWTHER (Ciaeese ends SAAS A ee ent te et ee LILLIAN Mount tal ree! ee ans. cae betes fest Lioyp RIcH MESSAGE LOSS. Sis autre cathy oo eu eS RosEMARY Topp W (Classapessiinistaaae emer eae nar: EILEEN MACOMBER Classibab yee see neice sitet. corsa sae JAMES GOFFARD iallestubOvieeuet fa teee he eee WILSON HaIGHt pliaLlests oir Waretenmes an eae ene ees Sore et cae AGNES REYNOLDS STORES Ey Dery Sis an eee wth tare Cee DoNaALD WILTSIE SHOPtest Pill. esas ke penis teh OSH Nancy LAPHAM @lacsicommiecliatiqne tae anne FRANK UMANSKY Classiorato Gane sa tees ae ee eee WILLIAM CANFIELD Glassvart istrae ne oer cease RutH WHALEN CESS ThSICIBIa. 6 ceo kdieascode. oe MarIE CUMMINGS Class sheik....... nia So a tn eee Harry EnRvicH Classicavietnanl hare =n eee meee THOMAS TUOHEY Boy who has the most marcelles...RICHARD BENNETT INIGSinconceliec sia aan naa see EILEEN MACOMBER IMostrconcercecslbmve in ianrme tan WiILson HaIcGHt OlMESESDOy sere eset. Beis ao in a FRANK UMANSKY OLESEN eter erm cet: canner fo: Nancy .LAPHAM SUC ELIE TiCl ee memna eaneer ee Pee RN eae JAMES MAXFIELD (Ceissunbiac pata) 06 eine hone doa ace’ LILLIAN Mount Glassitlirts (OO vile see ee eee ee ae DoNALD Woop PS vonitersy bjcct are wenn cae lee aan LUNCH Favorite men teachers Mr. E. E. SmitH, Mr. RAYMOND FENNER Favorite women teachers..... Miss SNELL, Dr. Law Faculty rusher Boy WHO DANCED WITH MIss ANTHONY AT THE Prom The Presentations of the Class of 1933 JAMES GRAY. Will James Gray please slip this way. Jimmie, you have slipped into the class president's chair; you have slipped in and out of study halls; and now you are slipping out of Central. Here isa can of oil to help you slip to fame. WILLIAM CANFIELD. The next on the program is Mr. William Canfield, the great debater and orator. He is able to wiggle out of almost any situation. We offer you for your future speeches this soap box. Marte GLACCUM. Will Marie please present herself before Bill retires, so that we may give her this piano. We hope that you will play “Sweet and Low” among other songs, to sooth Bill’s tired brain after a hard day on the soap box. FRED MAYER. If you are not too busy, Fred, will you step up here for amoment Weare giving you this ticket to Hollywood because we hear there is a shortage of “‘yes’’ men there at present. You should make good in your first picture “The President's Handy Man’, when one considers all the notions you have helped our Hon. President pass. RICHARD STROUT. Come forward you Spanish Athlete, and receive the reward. Here isa silken veil to cover your blushes when you throw the bull next time. KENwoop Ross. Hey! Ken, got “somethin” for “ya”. Here is a book on ventriloquism which may enable you in the future to play your jokes, and still keep out of trouble. FRANK UMANSKY. Will the fellow who pulled this original joke make his confession at once by coming forward: “I just had a big fight in the lunch room; the chicken was killing me.” Frank, we should give you a book on how to make ori- ginal jokes, but because you are such a ladies’ man we are giving you this unique collection of ‘“Tactful Con- versations’ , at Miss Snell’s request. AGNES REYNOLDS. Paging Miss Agnes Reynolds. Agnes, you have so faithfully sold class pins and rings that we are going to give you this ring. Let's see you sell that for $6.50. Lioyp Ricu. Lloyd, everyone knows that you are Central's favor- ite actor,and | suppose we should send you to Hollywood with Fred Mayer, but we believe you missed your call- ing. Here is a book on “How to be a Plumber” in five lessons. RICHARD BENNETT. Come and get it Dick. Cigars cost a lot of money in these times, especially when you wear one out at every football game when Central gets past the fifty yard line; so have a rubber one instead. EDWIN BERNSTEIN. Ed, I'll bet those big dogs of yours get tired after trying all afternoon to find which “Tech man has the football; so have some ‘Sloan's Liniment!’ DaN O'NEIL. Dan, how does it feel to be the handy man around the class? We think you should have a porter’s cap. Miss Fitzgerald hopes you'll get a tip sometimes. Nancy LAPHAM. Nancy, every one knows that you are a frail little thing and that everyone picks on you. Remember the time you were sore at some one, no one knew whom, but that made little difference We don't intend to let any- one annoy you any more —have this man for your protector.’ [a boy doll]. THOMAS TUOHEY. Tom, everyone seems to think you are a caveman — we have been wondering if you were a Pithecanthropus The Will of the We, the Class of 1933. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three, and in the foundation of Central High School, the ninety-second, enjoying good health of body, and being of sound mind, nevertheless considering the uncertainty of existence, and for the purpose that we may leave Central in good standing, do for these reasons, hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, in the following manner, that is to say: 1. We hereby appoint as our executors, Miss Snell and Miss Fitzgerald. 2. We order that all just debts and funeral expen- ses be paid as soon following our decease as may be judged expedient. 3. Tothe 10B Class we leave our regrets. We never gave them anything while we lived; so why should we give them anthing when we die? 4. To the 10A Class we bequeath our capacity for doing everything and anything better than everybody and anybody. We stipulate, however, that this ability is to be used only in times of great stress. 5. lo the Junior Class we leave the front seats of the assembly hall. inasmuch as their increased height and magnified intellect must have dim med their powers of audition. 6. Carefully considering the last five years, and being convinced that unrelenting time will eventually remove him from these ha'ls of learning, “Doctor” Harry Daum, fearful lest he be suddenly and unexpec- tedly separated from this part of the solar system, does here and now give and bequeath unto “Fat” Petty his inestimable influence with Mr. Curtis. 7. Having the interest of Central close to their hearts, Mr. Arthur Pease and Mr. Sam Crowther, believing that student government will be furthered at Central, and realizing that many important innovations must be effected by the student government body, and forgetting that the school board can veto their plans, and forseeing that moneys will be necessary for these changes, leave a stupendous sum of money to be judi- ciously expended for the following causes: 1. For the installation and maintenance of a smoking room where devotees of Lady Nicotine may enjoy fragrant puffs, unhampered by faculty frustration. 2. To supply free tickets to their favorite Opera, La Detention. 8. To Henry McDonough, the up and coming wrestler, we leave a towel. Let it never be said that one Centralite left another out in the cold. 9g. Harry Ehrlich leaves Central at last in possession of that much prized award, magna cum celeritate. 10. Rosemary Todd, mistress of the Terpsichorean Art and the Drama, leaves her ability to those girls, erectus or a Neanderthal man. Anyway, here is a club. SAM CROWTHER. Sam, you have earned the distinction of being the laziest boy in our class. Whether you are or not is something we do not know. We do know, however, that Dr. Law would like some of your civilization maps. But on general principals we believe this box of ‘pep’ would do you some good. ROBERT STUART FRED GORDON 7 O Class of 1933 who grow tired of life at Central, that they may follow the royal road to Hollywood. 11, Lenore Shankman and Zedra Jurist, considering themselves members of the set with appellation, intelli- gentia, leave their brains to the Central biology classes, to be disposed of in the best possible manner. 12. Slew’’ Cummings, who for three years has been trying to imbibe from one of Central's so called drinking fountains, leaves about three hundred hogsheads to be placed at suitable points, and to be filled daily. 13. To Joey Michelman, Central's diminutive short- | stop, we leave two bottles of glue and three sheets of fly-paper to be applied before every game. 14. Realizing the popular need, we leave to 323, a gum-machine to keeps students’ mouths going, there- by confusing the teachers, and minimizing the danger of detention. 15. To the members of Room 323, 217, 218, or to those of any room who are also suffering from the pests, we leave three gross of mouse traps; one to be placed in each desk to catch the book-borrower, pencil-filcher, and the pen-breaker. 16. In view of the fact that Central has not yet made provision for the person whose name will never be read on the honor roll, who will never receive a prize, who takes five years to graduate, we leave a booby prize to be given annually to the person in each class who has the worst record. 17. “To the school department we leave four bags of powdered charcoal, to be diluted and used in place of the substance now residing in the inkwells, which is called ink. 18. Ken Ross bequeaths that becoming attitude of dumb docility to Oscar Dean, although Oscar does pretty well himself. 19. Jake Eaton leaves his position of Central chauf- feur extraordinary to anyone who is willing to fill it. 20. Don Wood leaves his amaz ing ability to make humorous remarks that have no humor to no one in Central. We have endured it long enough. 21. Bill Canfield leaves his drag with Mr. Ed Smith to “Red” Jensen. In witness whereof we have signed and published and declared this our last will and testament, on this tenth day of May, 1933. Signed: JAMES GRAY, President. Signed, published, and declared by the above named president as and for the last will and testament of the class of 1933 in the presence of us who, at his request, have drawn up and signed as witness to the same. 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WM GE 3 Bae A eh ome a s abe qt ea S ii = IC-PICHALCZYK 33 IE St ctivitie NE: Ajjouuoy ourydasof ‘inapyey BOIUOIIA ‘HAUIAYOS Woqoy ‘YAZIYeYI YY Ioulised ‘saquioovpy Usa ‘ppnf Aespry ‘suoqqry) ey ‘presszy yINyY ‘AysueUI-) YURI “Mod S4ty “WII uspPH ‘UeuUyULYS e10ueT ‘piesoinevag sdluseg ‘UsTeYAA YINY ‘UNO ue] ‘ajounig spwAy ‘sory Ayio1od ‘episApuey Ul “YIWyus) Areulssoy ‘Ayn YIeqeziyy ‘19psep YINY ‘uoJUAOg eipueg mos puorag 7}}033Iq Us[IH ‘puepiesuyS suajzy ‘Yre[D ery ‘suNf eipeZ ‘weyuIey soUs1O]Y “WeH ePID ‘eqqry adoy ‘Aen “4S ap Arey ‘soureg eIeIQ mod pay ‘“puejeAvea|D Uvaf ‘spjouAoY suef ‘1odUISeTYOS suUY ‘suey YINY ‘ddely yioqeziq ‘ysreyy yINy ‘ystn evieqieg ‘Avy UeIsUOD ‘AssuIONy suey ‘AvUOYyeYY VITY mod Yjdnoy = “YIUpTV Yd[opy ‘Urleysurog UIMpPY ‘Av[ZOJY Woqoy = mod yt “YytWs M VT JIN ‘YSieJ, Meqoy ‘young Aruezyy ‘1euIOIy uoITPY ‘aseyD Aipryq ‘oye10UO ydoesof ‘piny se[snoq ‘pivyoy seuref ‘uewpooy InoulAsg = mo4 Yong Yeas ay pue onjg ay]. ‘glen es Some ie] eee ETISINESSHVICNALer aaa ee ee (CORY ae to A Ss le, PTR LL arte a eS (COOP TaN AA By gms 6 eee Sete pal Ray are IONS CLUOTe ee re. Bernice Beauregard Evengeline Brown Rita Clark Marie Cummings 19322 Rita Maher [Chairman] Russell Brassard James Doyle Gertrude Twitchell Adolf Aldrich Gale Robinson [Chief] Assistant Editor, Russell Brassard Elin Handyside Villa Bailey George Fisher Clara Barnes Myrtle Brunelle Edwin Bernstein Mabel Clark Sandra Boynton Henry Burnett Philip Chase Elizabeth Clapp Jean Cleaveland Florence Farnum Arlene Guernsey spy db SUR Is A Sai KirTLEY JUDD RoBeERT SCHERNER Marjorie Farmer Libbie Fromer James Goffard Rosemary Griffith George Fine Ralph Gibbs Mary Purdy Marshall Goodman Ruth Hagler Douglas Hurd Dorot hy Jensen Helen Kern INOS AB) sia W The Blue and White Editor-in-Chief. E1tltEEN MACOMBER Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor STATISTICS STAFF Celia Hart Zedra Jurist Ruth Kerns Robert Marsh QUOTATIONS STAFF Richard Strout Betty Albro James Goffard ART STAFF James Dolan PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF William Meloy SPORTS STAFF Editor, George Fine BUSINESS STAFF Arlene Slingerland SENIOR ROOM AGENTS FACULTY ROOM AGENTS Constance McKay Barbara Nash Helen Piggott George Reed aS eet oan aN JOSEPHINE CONNOLLY tO Say SE LS Pe eal RutTH FITZGERALD Pe rte nea oe VERONICA LAFLEUR is OR aR te ole Cee Ree ee itAe WIAHER SS Ie Ses GERTRUDE TWITCHELL Robert Mozley Elizabeth Murphy Joseph Onorato Helen Rawstron 1933 [Chairman] Kenneth Kilburn Dorothy Perkins Charles Weitzman Allison Wells Ruth Whalen Morris Lerner Assistant Editor, Myrtle Brunelle Frank Umansky 19323 Sidney Kurnitsky Elizabeth Stephenson Rita Maher Jane Taylor 1933 Charlotte Gelfman Lillian Mount Fred Gordon Dorothy Rice Zedra Jurist Lenore Shankman Fred Lewis Arlene Slingerland Ruth Whalen GENERAL ROOM AGENTS Milton Fromer Hope Kibbe Jane Reynolds Seymour Goodman Ruth Marsh Mary de St. Guay Edith Ste. Onge Anne _ Schlesinger Catherine Vogler Ruth Yerrall Alice Mahoney Faculty Adviser, Mr. LELAND W. SMITH Student Advisory Board Ba.k Row: Joseph Onorato [Treasurer 12A Class], Bruce Proctor [President 12B Class } Second Row: William Cooney [12A]. Frederick Mayer [12A], Helen Piggott [11A]. Roger Ettling [Traffic Squad], Herbert Harrington [President 11A Class] First Row: Barbara Gleason [12A], Helen Buckley [12A], James Gray [President 12A Class], Anne Clarke [President G.A.A.], Mary Tetreault [Treasurer 12B Class] OFFICERS President, JAMES GRAY Vice President, ANNE CLARKE Secretary, HELEN BUCKLEY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE TERESA BEARGEON [Treasurer 11A Class] ESTHER BLoom [11A] THEODORE Brooks [President 10B Class] RosBertT Foss [President 11B Class] EsTHER FRARY [12B] RutH Kerns [President Pierides Alpha] ALLYN Ley [President 10A Class] LEONARD RIsLeY [11A] Murie_ WriGHT [Treasurer 10A Class | Faculty Adviser. Mr. RAYMOND E. FENNER ROGER ETTLING JuNtIoR BARNEY RUSSELL BRASSARD Crawford Adams Louis Alpert Richard Balch Junior Barney Isadore Barr David Belcher Richard Bennett Frederick Berard Lawrence Berenson Robert Blackie James Bowker Russell Brassard John Breglio Alfred Cohen Ellsworth Cook Harry Coyle Mary Bausman Eloise Beach Teresa Beargeon Kathryn Benham Thelma Bills Phyllis Bonnel Cecile Boucher Brenda Boynton Florence Bresky Ruth Brightman Myrtle Brunelle Virginia Bullard Barbara Cady Virginia Camp Edith Willer Student Traffic Squad CHIEFS CAPTAINS NEWELL CUMMINGS HENRY McDoNOUGH OFFICERS John Crosby Newel! Cummings Harry Daum Jacob Eaton Bernard Ebbins Harry Ehrlich Robert Elmer Kenneth Gibbons William Godfrey Fred Gordon James Gray Wilson Haight Donald Hilton Evelyn Hjelm Bruce Jager Clayton Keiser Donald Wood GIRLS CAPTAINS HELEN BUCKLEY BRENDA BOYNTON OFFICERS Betty Campbell Mabel Clark Anne Clarke Mary Cobb Marie Cummings Mildred Cyr Helen Deane Jane Dubon Estelle Emerson Marjorie Farmer Mildred Frank Audrey Garnett Harriet Greene Arlene Guernsey Dorothy Wood Kenneth Kilburn Milton Kobrosky Sidney Kurnitsky Morris Lerner Nathan Lavene Raymond Lewis John Lynch William Meloy Walter Marcil James Maxfield Frederick Mayer Eugene McCarthy Henry McDonough James Mulcare Fred Nash Michael Pessolano VIRGINIA BULLARD EVELYN FARRELL Hildegarde Guynup Frances Hallet Marian Hebert Mildred Hollis Mary Homicki Margaret Kimball Nancy Lapham Virginia LaRochelle Estelle Leiken Thelma Lester Rose Levy Beatrice Lindgren Alice Mahoney Ruth Manning Madelyn Wright KENNETH KILBURN LEICESTER WARREN EDWARD WELCH Charles Reynolds Clark Richards Joseph Riga Kenwood Ross Robert Scherner Robert Scott Ross Shumway Robert Stuart Carl Summers Gerald Talbot Thomas Tuohey Norman Tyler Frank Umansky Leicester Warren Edward Welch Harry Wetsten Betty Mansfield Irene Modig Martha Moore Jeannette Moulton Mary O’Connor Helen Piggott Viola Richeli Doris Stebbins Harriet Tillman Dorothy Walsh Doris Wakefield P hyllis Warner Eleanor Weschler Dorothea Whitelock Utes CNS 91D) The Senate Back Row: Leland Hooker, Hamilton Dearborn, Austin Broadhurst, Mr. E. E. Smith, Robert Scherner, Sydney Ascher Second Row: Edward Day, Robert Mozley, Robert Marsh, Jack Waldman, Edwin Bernstein First Row: Newell Cummings, Philip Chase, Joseph Onorato, William Cooney First Semester President, JOSEPH ONORATO Vice-President, DENIS O'NEIL Secretary, WILLIAM COONEY Treasurer, KENWooD Ross Member-at-Large, NEWELL CUMMINGS OFFICERS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Hugh Deane Denis O'Neil John Robertson Faculty Adviser, Mr. E. E. SMITH Second Semester JosEPH ONORATO Denis O'NEIL WILLIAM COONEY PHILIP CHASE NEWELL CUMMINGS Kenwood Ross The House Back Row: Norman Hare, Mr. Brown, Frank Wheelock, Rushton Harwood Third Row: Seymour Brisk, James Tscanaris, Charles Allman, Norman Hamelin Second Row: Eser Goldstein, Murray Freedman, Robert Wessman, Douglas Bray, Wendell Coote First Row: George Sears, Leonard Naurison, Webster Maxson, Wilfred Stone, Henry Moran, Walter Salustri OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Speaker, AUSTIN BROADHURST WEBSTER MAxXSON Speaker, Pro Tem, JOSEPH BURKE WILFRED STONE Treasurer, HERBERT BROWN SAMUEL EPSTEIN Secretary, CHARLES CORCORAN HENRY MorAN Member-at-Large, WILLIAM STEVENS LEONARD NAuRISON MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Austin Broadhurst Joseph Burke William Conway Charles Corcoran Hamilton Dearborn Samuel Epstein Bradford Howes James Johnson William Stevens Pierides Alpha Back Row: Bernice Beauregard, Eileen Macomber, Barbara Cady, Dorothy Mozley, Miss Porter, Sarah Washburn, Dorothy Walsh, Catherine Welsh. Third Row: Elinor Burlow, Agatha Homicki, Bernice Sisisky, Estelle Leikin, Gertrude Cataw, Ruth Whalen, Eleanor Cronin, Dorothy Chaoush, Dorothy Atwood. Second Row: Agnes Hardie, Beverley Sherman, Sylvia Goldart, Esther Goldstein, Helen Rawstron, Rita Clark, Doris Chapman, Artemis Prempas. Front Row: Frances Hallet, Harriet Tillman, Elin Handyside, Ruth Kerns, Zedra Jurist, Jeannette Moulton, Mary Tetreault. OPEIGERS First Semester Second Semester President, NAOMI ONORATO RutH KERNS Secretary, GEORGIA PERKINS ELIN HANDYSIDE Treasurer, RUTH KERNS ZEDRA JURIST Chairman Program Committee, E1LEEN MACOMBER JEANNETTE MOULTON MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Ida Askinas Adele Fuller Mary Holland Eileen McGushin Naomi Onorato Georgia Perkins Miriam Price Hazel Slevin Frances Stepath Betty Stephenson Edith Weake Madelyn Wright Faculty Adviser, Miss SARAH PORTER Pierides Beta Back row: Roberta Urban, Rayma McGrath, Friedabelle Uchtman, Jeanne McCann Third row: Olga Shannon, Eva Kawie, Catherine Piehl, Elizabeth Clapp, Betty Paine, Doris Neylon, Ann Morrissey Second row: Frances Moore, Alyce Martin, Helen Burridge, Marjorie Tuohey, Ruth Newman, Pearl Noel First row’ Evelyn Skolnich, Marie King, Muriel Wright, Eva Derber, Irene Kalafut OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President MADELYN WRIGHT MurieL WRIGHT Vice-President Doris STEBBINS Eva DERBER Secretary MurIEL WRIGHT IRENE KALAFUT Treasurer SARAH WASHBURN Marie KING Program Committee DorotHy WALSH MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Eleanor Bichard Rose Letendre Janet Clark Hazel Palmer Gertrude Faulkner Betty Prouty Inez Horowitz Ruth Rosenthal Faculty Adviser — Miss HorTENSE SPAULDING Hi-Y Back Row: William Cooney, George Drumheller, Clark Richards, Fletcher Prouty, Joseph Onorato, George Schultz, Denis O'Neil, Kirtley Judd. Third Row: Harold Cohn, Leicester Warren, James Hall, Robert Scherner, Robert Bartlett, Ralph Gibbs, Norman Tyler, John McCullough, Russell Brassard. Second Row: William Petty, Ross Shumway, Ellsworth Cook, Fred Mayer, James Gray, Robert Elmer. First Row: Richard Bennett, George Fine, Roger Ettling, Jacob Eaton, Newell Cummings. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President RoGER ETTLING RoGER ETTLING Vice-President JACOB EATON JacoB EATON Secretary LEICESTER WARREN FRED GORDON MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE John Crosby Thomas Kirkland Richard Marsh Harry Wetsten Robert Fisher Jack Lynch Charles Reynolds The Torch Club Back Row: Raymond Johnson, William Stirton, Samuel Epstein, Allyn Ley, Edward Moore, Robert Foss, Bradford Howes, Ruston Harwood Third Row: Jack Rothacher, Colin Campbell, Sheffield Lawton, Robert Langlois, Richard Buddington, Paul Furey. Theodore Brooks Second Row: James Sleigh, John Selden, Wesley King, William Johnson, Webster Maxson, James Dolan Front Row: Edward Daley, John Curtis, George Wheeler, Albert Giles, Blaine Eaton, Robert Kirkland, Donald Fisher OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, FLETCHER PROUTY ALBERT GILES Vice-President, HAROLD JENSEN BLAINE EATON Secretary, ROBERT HENNICK GEORGE WHEELER Affiliated Board Member, MEREDITH PITKIN Scott TAYLOR MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Floyd Church Harry Hall Sager McDonald Richard Cornell Robert Taylor Nisimaha Back Row: Gladys Yenian, Elizabeth Clapp, Helen Buckley, Alice Mahoney, Sophie Knox, Reba Enslin, Virginia Enslin, Barbara Curtis Second Row: Catherine Allman, Arlene Guernsey, Jane Donoghue, Mary O'Connor, Betty Jasper, Dorothy Van Heusen, Florence Farnham, Claire McCaffrey, Jean Stirton. Front Row: Barbara Gleason, Eloise Parker, Celia Hart, Rose Olson, Beverley Sherman OFFICERS President, CELIA Hart Treasurer, FRANCES STEPATH Vice-President, ELOISE PARKER Program Chairman, RUTH MARSH Secretary, ROSE OLSON MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Myrtle Brunelle Frances Stepath Ruth Marsh Phyllis Toomey Doris Mathews Faculty Adviser, Mrs. FLORENCE W. BuZZELL Boys Welfare and Girls Auxiliary Welfare Board Back row: Jacob Eaton, Elizabeth Campbell, Ruth Kennett, Eloise Beach, Herbert Harrington, Joseph Michelman Third row: Wendell Corey, Virginia Camp, Anita Hebert, Jane Handy, Charles Reynolds, Bruce Proctor Second row: Robert Elmer, Helen Deane, Brenda Boynton, Frances-Anne Palmer, Audrey Garnett, Frederick Mayer, Newell Cummings Front row: Harold Cohn, Marian Hebert, James Gray, Anne Clarke, Wilson Haight, Janet Gilbert OFFICERS, BOYS First Semester President JAMES GRAY Vice-President FRED GORDON Secretary- Treasurer WILSON HAIGHT OFFICERS, GIRLS First Semester President Betty Dorr Secretary- Treasurer ANNE CLARKE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Virginia Dare Roger Ettling Fred Gordon Kirtley Judd Clark Richards Faculty Adviser, Mrs. FLORENCE W. BuzzELL Second Semester JAMES GRAY FRED GORDON WENDELL CorEY Second Semester ANNE CLARKE MARIAN HEBERT Doris Studley The French Club Back Row: Bernice Sisisky, Marion Alexander, Ruth Yerrall, Dorothy Walsh, Esther Bloom, Elvira Colitti Third Row: Marie King, Madeleine Lefoll, Rosemary Griffith, Seymour Tillman, Marjorie Farmer, Margaret Carey, Antonina Debinka Second Row: Margaret Ryan, Irene Kalafut, Helen Walker, Louise Morgan, Louise Lohmann, Helen Higgins, Frances Hallet Front Row: Hazel Palmer, Eva Derber, Marcelle Rousseau, Helen Rawstron, Laura Ste. Onge, Jeannette Moulton, Harriet Tillman, Mae Cooley OFFICERS First Semester Second Semes.er President, LAURA STE. ONGE LAURA STE. ONGE Vice-President, JOSEPH ONORATO HELEN RAWSTRON Secretary-Treasurer, JEANNETTE MOULTON JEANNETTE MOULTON Member-at-Large, MARCELLE ROUSSEAU MARCELLE ROUSSEAU MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jean Dimock Dorothy Miller Geraldine Southmayd Kathleen Thayer Blanche Vaughn Anna Waytovich Faculty Adviser, Miss SIGNHILDE GUSTAFSON The German Club Back Row: Helen Burridge, Carlyn Gunzberg, Gene Meier, Ruth Whalen, Harriet Adler, Irene Modig Third Row: Charles Weitzman, Dan Hanson, Frederick Lewis, James Goffard, Ernest Bacon, Robert Jones, Hubert Cole, James Hartshorn, Edwin Bernstein, Donald Hilton Second Row: Myron Widlansky, Eleanor Burgess, Olive Burtt, Ruth Scherner, Mary Higgins, Evangeline Brown, Elizabeth Murphy, Irene Lumpe, Sarah Washburn, Rose Mulligan, Helen McKenna, Leroy Block First Row: Stephanie Krason, Kirtley Judd, Jean Campbell, Robert Elmer, Robert Scherner, Mrs. Van Sickle, [Faculty Adviser], Frank Umansky OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JEAN CAMPBELL RoBErRT ELMER Vice-President, MARY BAUSMAN PuHILiep CAREY Secretary, KiRTLEY JUDD JEAN CAMPBELL Treasurer, PHILIP CAREY ROBERT SCHERNER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Grace Billings Phillip Carey Ethel Clement Mary Dunlea Marion Gelin Marie Glaccum Walter Ickrath ELIZABETH S. MAGAY Miss Magay, former head of Faculty Adviser, Mrs. ELIZABETH VAN SICKLE the modern language depart- ment, retiredy[this year after teaching at Central since 19009. Her pupils wish to express their appreciation of her both as a teacher and a friend. Three One-Act Plays Presented January 13 and 14, 1933 by the Drama Class Back row: Nancy Case, Marjorie Woodworth, Lois MacAleese, Helen Buckley. Second row: Rosemary Todd, Catherine Welch, Dorothea Whitelock, Geraldine Southmayd, Myrtle Brunelle, Irene Kalafut. Front row: Lewis Cohen, Leland Hooker, Edwin Bernstein. Lloyd Rich, Herbert Riner. PATELIN Master: Pierre: Patelintaatlauyer: 1% (ese eer ee ee Lewis COHEN Guillemette; his. wife? ip ee ee ee eC een eee GERALDINE SOUTHMAYD Guillaume) Jocelaume? the:draperg: 23. d7'ccn Suki cntiee so Hove a ee a ee ee Lioyp Ricu Tibalt . Lambkiny «the shepherd gave eins ss atetetecha cathe @ a fee iat cesta ees ac HERBERT RINER The Judge s33.ck, cc R eas fee sR eG oc Oe en ee ee EDWIN BERNSTEIN Frau: indeman.® the lardl ads myers. rare eee ere re erent eee er nn Marjorie WoopwortH Rosa, the serving maids5 2 wean Pte iia De TT en HELEN BUCKLEY Fritz Striibel, a ustiudent-. i 29 wi Se cree en eo ail ee eee See LELAND HookER The: .Princess: -von‘ Geldern ik tion ani aene Ge oR ee ee eae cy eee MyrtLE BRUNELLE Baroness -von ‘Brock’ her jattendantzr vm cc «sine cinta cts Bie SR on et ree es oie ee Doris WAKEFIELD Frau yon Halldortagentlemomarse ss = ee eee etn DorotTHEA WHITELOCK Liddy: ayo ten ieheers Lois MAcALEESE Milly CF COURIERS Fates lareteolgntm fa ei vanles te) deel elim wheillel oteetat Teli) olin ig bali kms ia oicaiea a titel s t tar tat plan lates en maa ae eae oie al IRENE KALAFUT WILL — O’ — THE — WISP The. White-Facéd Girlon’2) gu Sree ho ha ge ee ee tee te eae eka eee RosEMARY TODD The ‘Country worrtianhias 555 959 eho Rs ee se tee Nancy CASE The Poet's Wife. sag i.c5. estes itn a0 chee ea oy Dene cas oe ie eee ee te iene tee ae HELEN BucKLEY The: Serving-Maid oie 2 fs s00st. wx 'ee ee re ee eee CATHERINE WELCH Dir ecler es 2s Bees a) see re RAYMOND E, FENNER Properties. gu tices ABs A ede: a Nancy CASE Assistant director,..; ssw eee ah es Louisa CARR Stage Manager... 2.565 sceesaves sass. ALPH GIBBS Business manager and publicity. ...ALEPH E. C. OLIVER AASSIStQItE Sta elIMOANAdEl ee ake ciate Lioyp RICH Gostuméss. 2 Sr ae ae eee ... HELEN BUCKLEY Music ee once is tise ee (eis pM IEORGES An Chess and Checkers Club Back Row: Bruce Bowens, Bernard Ebbins, Casimer Michalczyk, Bernard Glazier Second Row: Alfred Cohen, Robert Madorsky, Mae Cooley, Priscilla Hartshorn, Charles Browdy, Lester Goldsmith First Row: Samuel Golub, Russell Gilman, Albert Davidson, Sidney Greenberg, Sa muel Finn. OFFICERS President, ALBERT DAVIDSON 1st Vice President, RUSSELL GILMAN 2nd Vice President, SIDNEY GREENBERG Treasurer, SAMUEL FINN MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Irving Kimball Earl Lussier Milton Madorsky Samuel Weber Milton Cohen Charles Hegarty Herbert River International Relations Club Back Row: Howard Craft, Dorothy McGrath, Edith Burpo, Eleanor McCombe, Robert Scherner, Josephine Connolly, Dorothy Walsh, Philip Chase. Third Row: Virginia Bartlett, Dorothy Holmes, Veronica LaFleur, Ruth Huntress, Ruth Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Murphy. Dorothy Mozley. Irene Kalafut. Second Row: Tessie Smigelski, Laura Ste. Onge, Helen Rawstron, Eileen Holland, Agatha Homicki, Miss Marr, Lillian Erickson, Eileen Stevens, Rayma McGrath, Justine St. Pierre, Elsie Winter. Front Row: Doris Chapman, Jeannette Moulton, Hazel Palmer, Scott Taylor, Mary Holland, Sylvia Goldart, Rita Clark, Marie Izaak, Margaret Izaak. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Joseph Onorato Mary Hoi_anpb Vice-President HELEN RAWSTRON SYLVIA GOLDART WILLIAM COONEY Scott TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer, JEANNETTE MOULTON Rita CLARK Chairman Program Committee, DorotTHy HoLMEs HazEL PALMER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Esther Bloom Marion Gelin Richard LaPlante Eileen McGushin Bernice Sisisky Esther Ferry Emogene Lane Estelle Leikin Kenneth Shake Hazel Smith Faculty Adviser, Miss HARRIET MARR Virginia Bugbee Dorothy Chevalier Floyd Church Mabel Clark Gertrude Faulkner June Finch Martha Gay Photography Club Back row: Bernard Ebbins, George Drumheller, Robert Mozley, Robert Quintal, Richard Rathbun, Stuart Foote Third row: Deane Moore, James Buckley, Seymour Tillman, Ruth Kerns, William Meloy, Jack Selden, James Dolan Second row: Eleanor Raynes, Virginia Bartlett, Zedra Jurist, Clara Barnes, Addie Bliss, Louise Lofgren Front row: Priscilla Hartshorn, Harriet Greene, Albert Giles, Louise Morgan, Winifred Wallace MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Elizabeth Harris Eileen Holland Walter Ickrath Milton Madorsky Eileen McGushin Deane Moore Karl Philli ppi Faculty Adviser, Mr. A. E. C. OLIVER Gardner Read Jack Rothacher Leon Savoit John Sutherland Norman Temple Karl Wenger Lester Mae Whitson ie GUE GLE A [or ] Nee Mendelssohn's “Elijah” Presented May 27, 1933, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra CorLEEN WELLS, Soprano GRACE LESLIE, Contralto Dorothy Atwood Jane Austin Marie Barttro Marion Bolger Felicity Bowman Brenda Boynton Sandra Boynton Louise Burpo Viola Carlson Louisa Carr Marguerite Carson Alba Cataldo Elizabeth Chapin Elizabeth Clapp Barbara Albro Betty Albro Marion Alexander Clara Barnes Theodore Barr Marion Becher Eleanor Birchard Evangeline Brown Myrtle Brunelle Helen Buckley Anne Carman Russell Brassard Desso Bryant Colin Campbell Philip Chase Oscar Deane Milton Auerbach Stacey Bennett Ralph Carbone Samuel Cohen William Conway John Curtis Robert Elmer Ivan Fraser Assisted by DAN GRIDLEY, TENOR HERBERT GouLpD, Bass Directed by Miss HazEt CLARK CHORUSSFOR™ ELTA: Edith Dodge Sopranos Margaret Drummond Miriam Fairley Ruth Fitzgerald Betty Gay Marcia Glickman Martha Harrison Celia Hart Catherine Henry Mary Higgins Marion Huback Jean Isherwood Annie Joiner Irene Kalafut Anne Clarke Camille Cloutier Mary Cobb Helen Deane Jane DuBon Marion Fay Alice Fenn June Finch Marie Glaccum Dorothy Griswold Helen Hayes Marjorie Woodworth Howard Edmonds Folke Ferré Stuart Foote Ralph Gibbs Dan Hanson James Gray Sidney Greenberg James Hall Ernest Hjelm John Hurley James Johnson Robert Johnson Wesley King Altos Tenors Helen Kern Marguerite Klar Lois MacAleese Margaret McAlpine Jeanne McCann Madeline MacKinnon Eileen Macomber Margaret Madden Rhea Methe Doris Neylon Marcelle Rousseau Margaret Ryan Edith Ste. Onge Hazel Slevin Anita Hebert Marian Hebert Dorothy Hosmer Shirley King Miriam Marshall Alice Martin Nellie Mihle Marjorie Miller Irene Modig Anne Morrissey Eleanor Nystedt Gladys Yenian Everett Hodge Bradford Howes Daniel Keyes Howard Miller Deane Moore Norman Tyler Basses Allyn Ley Charles Lucas Arthur McAlpine Eugene McCarthy Owen McGuill George Major William Philip Roland Provost Samuel Weber Arlene Slingerland Florence Slutz Alberta Spear Elizabeth Stephenson Barbara Sweeney Virginia Taylor Rosemary Todd Ruby Townsend Kathleen Tucker Roberta Urban Carolyn Walton Helen Washington Edith Weake Elsie Winter Mary O'Connor Helen Pederzoli Artemis Prempas Joan Sannella Anna Shattuck Doris Stebbins Rita Tourangeau Elizabeth Weston Ruth Whalen Tillie Wolper Dorothy Wood Louis Mulveny Edward Normandeau Fletcher Prouty Lovell Spaulding Philip Tuohey Joseph Riley Edward Shanley James Sleigh Louis Stratton Carl Summers Thomas Tuohey Kenneth Wakem Donald Weaver : ale, a4 ee os yen Fae 6h Sa CGee.! The Orchestra Director — Muss HazeELt CLARK Back row: Francis Chereskin, Austin Broadhurst, Leroy Block, John Lynch Third row: Hamilton Dearborn, Robert Quintal, Arthur Fox, Robert Scherner, Francis Kendall, Theodore Brooks, Webster Maxon, William Jakad, John Day, Bruce Bowen, Weston Root Second row: Harry Wetsten, Donald Wiltsie, Matthew Paushter, Lee Sannella, Grace Billings, Harriet Greene. Joan Clark, Frank Umansky, Wendell Bailey, Myron Widlansky, Milton Shapiro, Milton Madorsky First row: Kathleen Thornburgh, Abraham Goldberg, Daniel McCarthy, Leon Horowitz, Harold Ascher, Lorraine Crittendon, Laura Ste. Onge, Eleanor Withington, Charles Yeanopoulos, Philip Fisher, David Gefter, Harold Labovitz, Olive Burtt First Violins Bass Viol Trombone Second Violins Lorraine Crittendon Jack Lynch Theodore Brooks Harold Ascher David Gefter Frances Kendall Wendell Bailey Abraham Goldberg [concert master ] Viola Thomas Donlon Leon Horowitz ‘Cello Philip Fisher Harold Labovitz Laura Ste. Onge Joan Clarke Donald Wiltsie Daniel McCarthy Lee Sannella Kathleen Thornburg First Clarinet Milton Madorsky Milton Shapiro Flute Bruce Bowens Matthew Paushter Harry Wetsten Aram Bedrossian Austin Broadhurst Frank Umansky Eleanor Withington John Day Second Clarinet Myron Widlansky Piano Harriet Greene Francis Chereskin Charles Yeanopoulos Grace Billings Horn Weston Root Second Cornet George Hart Webster Maxson First Cornet Hamilton Dearborn Organ Timpani Arthur Fox Robert Quintal Prescott Barrows Leroy Block Robert Scherner Richard Strout Prize Winners Back row: Philip Chase, Esther Bloom, Herbert Harrington, Villa Bailey, Harold Webster. Front row: William Canfield, Elizabeth Dorr, Robert Elmer, Doris Wakefield, Joseph Onorato. The following students won prizes or special mention because of outstanding merit in some field of work: Elizabeth Dorr was the winner of the Martin Freedman Memorial Award which is given each year to that member of the graduating class who has the best record in English throughout the high school course. She was also the winner, in 1932, of the Radcliffe Book Prize which is given by the Radcliffe Club of Springfield to the girl in the 11A and 12B classes who has the highest rank for the course up to the end of her junior year. Villa Bailey was the winner of the Emilie de Rochemont Prize which is given each semester to the member of the group finishing fourth year Latin who has the best record for the course. She was also winner of the prize given by the Mathematics Department to the student who has the highest standing in Mathematics. Philip Chase was winner of the Washington and Franklin Medal given by the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, each semester, to that student with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. Robert Elmer was the winner of the German Prize which is a book given by the German Department to that student just finishing three years of German with the highest rank for the course. He was also the winner, in 1932, of the Washington and Franklin Medal and of the Harvard Book Prize given by the Connecticut Valley Harvard Club to the boy in the 11A and 12B classes who has the highest rank for the course up to the end of his junior year. Louis Pollak was winner of the Rensselaer Medal awarded at graduation each year by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alumni Association of Hartford to the boy in the graduating class who has the highest standing in Science. Esther Bloom was winner of the French Prize which is a book given by the French Department to that student just finishing three years of French with the highest rank for the course. William Canfield was the winner of the Senate Tablet Debate in 1932. Joseph Onorato was winner of the Senate Tablet Debate in 1933. Doris Wakefield was winner of the Senior Declamation Contest. Harold Webster was winner of the Athletic Scholarship Award for high scholastic standing while playing on the soccer team. Herbert Harrington was winner of the Athletic Scholarship Award for high scholastic standing while playing on the football team. Snapshots Pry, Ss Wittig iS Mi x yy Sea pe (oe Soe Pe = io is Nye fo at GLEE, i i, “a ‘ i ig : z Hee, i m My al Wh ty. ws ra 1 a ff 0 ‘ F . y ‘ 4 J 4 a S A, 5 é Ai. a auf ee dj ae = . ve S Q A | I! IF 5 ¥ a Pe ean uy 4 . ae oF = I Hh ‘ we - “4 i vy 4 va re i ee a] ] CAEN ays 7] Lean t LAyy| WT e i UF An 4 hh ‘ nas av ‘ 4 1471 i! ] —— — =a : ee = — SS arg. W weer DTS = =. rs Pil Etta ess S S Bese fp SR SNS ES ENS ==. = ——— TM = i u , aS == “ —— : S——— , . nn N ny Wy lee Wer ie pryiih awe) ode Ayashi) WEL ee [ 96 | Football BERNSTEIN, Captain Central had a fair season on the gridiron, considering that eight men out of the eleven were green and inexperi- enced in varsity football. The Blue and White gridsters had a knack of doing just the opposite of what the predictions of the local sportswriters were. They traveled to Hartford, and even though defeated by a heavier and more experi- enced Hartford Public High team, they put up a much better showing than was expected. Two weeks later they traveled to Worcester, and again they contradicted the dopesters by defeating the Worcester North High team. The Holyoke game on the following Friday was a tough one to figure out for everyone but the gridders themselves. Central had been defeated the year before by Holyoke. The only thing for them to do was to atone for that defeat. It was atoned. Central gave Holyoke a good trouncing. After its showing against Holyoke, Central was given an even chance against the strong Tech High team. Although our team was defeated by one touchdown, it clearly outplayed Tech. Again Central was picked to win over Trade School, but the Central gridders did a poor job on this assignment and were beaten by three touchdowns. However in the last game enough of the old fighting spirit returned to play a scoreless tie with Commerce High School. MAJOR LETTER MEN BERNSTEIN FRASER BARNEY EDMONDS DoyYLE McALPINE BERARD HARRINGTON ETTLING Morris BRASSARD MICHELMAN FINE MINOR LETTER MEN JOHNSON MULCARE BRYANT JENSEN F. Lewis TYLER DaumM R. Lewis , LEY VERGANI FISHER RINER McDonouGH WAKEM HARTSHORN Root SOMERVILLE SCORES Central o Hartford 20 Central o Tech 7 Central 7 Worcester o Central o Trade 19 Central 19 Holyoke o Central o Commerce o The Football Picture Back row: James Donnellan, James Hartshorn, Fred Berard, Peter Eliopoulos, Harold Jensen, Milton Auerbach, Henry McDonough. Third row: Norman Tyler, Robert Johnson, Allyn Ley, Augustus Vergani, Weston Root. Second row: Ernest Cushing, Herbert Riner, Herbert Harrington, Russell Brassard, Joey Michelman, Howard Ed- monds, Earl Sommerville, James Mulcare, Fred Lewis. Front row: Owen Healy, Mitchell Morris, James Doyle, Roger Ettling, Edwin Bernstein, George Fine, Ivan Fraser, Arthur McAlpine, Junior Barney. , 7 7 ¢ ° 2° Soccer Manager — RicHARD WALLACE The soccer team of 1932 did not fare so well as teams in previous years. This year’s team won only two games, both being from Trade, and lost five. The first game of the season was a tie game with Tech. Most of the games, however, were lost in the last few minutes of play,and were always closely contested. This year’s team was built mostly from last year’s second team. The Soccer Picture Back row: Sheffield Lawton, Samuel Epstein, Harold Cohn, Howard Slavin, Allison Wells, Ralph Carbone, Edward Daley. Third row: Rushton Harwood, Richard Bennett, Blaine Eaton, Thomas Webber, Robert Stuart, Arnold Sagalyn. Second row: Newell Cummings, Ralph Gibbs, Ellsworth Cook, William Gordon, Marshall Goodman, Charles Hegarty Samuel Golub. First row: Harold Webster, Wilson Haight, Robert Leyden, Ross Shumway, Morris Lerner, Michael Pagos, Michael Pessalano, Stuart Erickson. en ee ee pera, : se SOCCER Biel een: ae yp a Ik, W. | iO aes [SOCCER Continued] First Team Second Team Cook Keiser Asinof Hegarty Cox Lerner Bennett Katz Cummings Leyden Blackie Lawton Erickson Pagos Carbone Sagalyn Gibbs Pessalano Cohn Silfen Golub Shumway Daley Slavin Goodman Wallace Eaton Stuart Gordon Webster Epstein Symington Hall Webber Harwood Wells SCORES Central 1 Tech I Central o Monson 1 Central 2 Trade 1 Central o Commerce 2 Central o Monson 1 Central 1 Trade ° Central o Tech 3 Central o Commerce | Basketball Late in October, after the fall sports are over, basketball comes into prominence. Teams representing all the classes of the school from the 10B class to the Junior College were organized early in the season. After a terrific struggle ' the 12B class won the championship, beating the 12A’s [20-19]. In this league, Fine, of the 12A’s was the leading scorer. After graduation, three new leagues were formed. A league, for the more experienced players; B league, for the average players; and C league, for the beginners. The Eagles, led by the high scorer of A league, Milton Kobrosky, won the championship in the A league. The Hillbillies, led by Bill Petty, high scorer of B league, won the B league champion- ship. The Everreadies and Racketeers tied for high place in the C league. In the next round, the Sharpshooters, who had lost out to the Eagles, came back and beat out the Eagles for the championship of A league. Again Milton Kobrosky was leading scorer, with Barr and Fine a close second and third. More than 175 boys took part in the sport. The Basketball Picture Third row: Harold Labovitz, Robert Scherner, Donald Fisher, Sevmour Jacobson, Allyn Ley, Stanley Asinof, Gordon Cahill Second row: Alfred Silfen, Lawrence Berenson, Leicester Warren, Ross Shumway, Mitchell Morris, James Gray, Wilson Haight, Frederick Nissenbaum Front row: David Farrelly, William Petty, Roger Ettling, Morris Lerner, Nathan Lavene, Isadore Barr, Leon New- man. , , , See ahs Baseball Back row: Robert Fitzgerald, Leo Newman, Milton Auerback, Kenneth Wakem, Benjamin O’Connor Second row: Michael Pazos, William Gordon, Frederick Berard, Howard Edmonds, Gordon Cahill, John Robinson, Ted Taylor. Front row: Robert Masco, Harold Webster, Russell Brassard, Joseph Michelman, Isadore Barr, Michael Pessalano. KENNETH WaAKEM, Manager Pessimism was in order when Coach Reid called out the aspirants for the baseball team. Of last year’s team only three veterans were available besides two first-string substitutes. Russell Brassard, first base, Joey Michelman, shortstop, and Bob Masco, star pitcher were the tried men, while © Itchy’’ Barr and Fred Berard, outfielders were the substitutes. Before long, however, Harold Webster proved his worth as a second basemen, and Mike™ Pessolano, giving a superb exhibition of throwing, was given third base to guard. Dan O'Neil won the last available position in right field with his defensive ability. This was the team, except for the interchange of the positions of Michelman and Webster, which met Tech at Forest Park on May 11. With Masco pitching a masterpiece, and his mates giving him flawless support, Central walked off the field with a three to nothing win. After this auspicious start everybody was anxiously awaiting the Central - Trade game the following week. The result was not so good for Central. We Ely ete yee rea ie Ls Do SINS Ne iedesh OIE Pdi BASKETBALL BASEBALL [BASEBALL Continued] were beaten 12-0. However, not discouraged, as the Blue and White goes to press, the team is practicing hard and is ready to oppose Commerce. There is still hope for the inter-school championship. [Written by Joey Michelman, May 25, 1933.! FIRST TEAM SQUAD Isadore Barr, L. F. Dan O'Neil, R. F. James Bush Mitchell Morris Fred Berard, C. F. Michael Pagos, C. Gordon Cahill! Leo Newman Russell Brassard, ist B. | Michael Pessolano, 3rd B. Howard Edmonds Benjamin O'Connor Robert Masco, P. Harold Webster, S. S. Robert Fitzgerald Wesley Root Joey Michelman, 2nd B. William Gordon Theodore Taylor ‘Tennis Harry ExnrRcicH, Manager For the past eight years, Central has won the Interschool Championship. Last year, the team was led by John Laming, third ranking player in New England. ‘This years’ team has very little veteran material, but Coach Bill Finn expects to put out another championship team with the material he has on hand. Of last year’s team, Laming, Haselhuhn, Derber, D. Clark, Gottesman, and Samuels have graduated. This year the Central tennis team has four matches, two against Tech and two against Commerce. So far the team has played one of these matches against Commerce, ‘The final score was six to nothing in favor of Central. The squad has an even chance to beat Tech next week, as this school has one of the best teams it has ever had. If Central defeats Tech, it will retain the interscholastic championship which it has never lost. The prospects of having , a good team next year are very encouraging because there are only four of the ten men graduating. As competition is keen among all these players, we are sure to have a fine team next spring. (Written by Clark Richards, May 25, 1933. |] PLAYERS Bernstein Collins Nash Reisner Silfen Briskin Kittredge Orbach Richards Sweeney The Tennis Picture Back row: Clark Richards, Howard Brigham, Melvin Briskin, Fred Nash, Harry Ehrlich. Front row: Harold Kittredge, Alfred Swiren, John Sweeney, James Dolon, Charles Orbach. °, °, 7 ¢ Oo Golf The 1932 golf team had a poor year as is shown by the scores. In 1931 the team won the city championship, but last year the golf team only won one game, that being from Trade. They lost the next two games to Commerce and Tech, then tied Trade, and lost the last game to Commerce. This year the Central golf team has a schedule of six matches; two matches each with Tech, Commerce, and Trade. To date, May 25, 1933, only two matches have been played. Trade defeated Central in a very close match by ascore of 7 to 5. Central defeated Commerce by a score of 8 to 4. Although this year’s team is not outstanding, there are great possibilities of making a fine showing in the interschool championship. Buchan and Blackie are the outstanding performers, consistently breaking 90. [Written by Robert Scherner, May 25, 1933.] PLAYERS S. Asinof J. Gray R. Buchan R. Scherner R. Blackie W. Petty E. Hjelm F. Petty Alternates L. Berenson L. Seigel SCORES, 1932. Central . 8} Trade 34 Central 13 Tech 10} Central 2 Commerce 10 Central 6 Trade 6 Central 53 Commerce 63 The Golf Picture Back row: R. Buchan, J. Gray, W. Petty, L. Siegel, E. Hjelm. Front row: R. Blackie, R. Scherner, L. Bannon, F. Petty, S. Asinof. TENNIS GOLF The Crew Left to right: 1, Bradford Howes; 2, Charles Corcoran; 3, Roger Ettling: 4, Charles Miller; 5, Edward Caruso: 6, Jack Alger; 7, Robert Quintal; Stroke, Louis Cosmos; Coxswain, Steven Baranowsky. The Central crew began the season in four-oared shells in preparation for a half-mile race against South Kent. Conn., prep school on May 6. Although the varsity four lost to the South Kent oarsmen, the junior varsity evened up matters by a victory over the South Kent junior varsity. The oarsmen are now practicing in eights for the Re- gatta of the Springfield High Schools to take place on the Connecticut river, June 10. Of the 1932 crew, which was runner-up for the city championship, Central has six men who are back this year. Louis Cosmos, stroke and cap- tain last year and this year, Robert Quintal, Jack Alger, and Steven Baranowsky, coxswain, still hold their former positions in the stern, while Edward Caruso and Charles Miller are in number 3 and number 4, respectively. Roger Ettling, substitute on the varsity in 1931, Bradford Howes, and Charles Corcoran, both from last year’s second crew, are the new men that occupy the rest of the positions, Except for the coxswain, Timothy Herlihy, the entire second crew is composed of oarsmen who had no previous experience, but it is very anxious to show what it can do. Among the second crew William Meloy was so outstanding that he immediately took over the stroke position and a berth as substitute on the varsity as well. The line-ups of the Central crews that aspire to make a good showing in the regatta are as follows: [Written by Steven Baranowsky, May 25, 1933.] VARSITY Charles Corcoran, 1 Edward Caruso, 3 Roger Ettling, 5 Robert Quintal, 7 Bradford Howes, 2 Charles Miller, 4 Jack Alger, 6 Capt. Louis Cosmos, Stroke Steven Baranowsky, Coxswain William Meloy, Substitute SECOND CREW George Wheeler, 1 Donald McCarthy, 3 Edward Moore, 5 John Day, 7 Colin Campbell, 2 Robert Langlois, 4 Robert Mozley, 6 William Meloy, stroke Timothy Herlihy, coxswain Desso Bryant, substitute The Girls Athletic Association Officers From left to right — Dorotuy Woop [Treasurer], MAry Cops [Vice-President], ANNE CLARKE [President], JANET CLARK [Secretary | OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, GERTRUDE TWITCHELL Vice-President, MARY CoBB Secretary, JANET CLARK Treasurer, DorotTHy Woop OUR GYM TEACHERS Past and Present Hockey Fourth row: Jane Woodbury, Mary Donoghue, Mary Dunlea, Barbara Gleason, Eleanor Reece, Lois MacAleese Third row: Betty Albro, Nellie Mihle, Betty Weston, Catherine Henry, Virginia Bullard, Ruth Chapin, Barbara Albro. Second row: Ruth Mahoney, Vivian Rothacher, Helen Pederzoli, Doris Wakefield, Helen Piggott, Ruth Crowe, Cath- erine McQuade, Irene Kalafut. Front row: Helen Deane, Thelma Bills, Barbara Cady, Alice Mahoney, Helen Buckley, Myrtle Brunelle, Mary Cobb, Doris Chapman, Isabel Galarneau FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM B. Albro B. Gleason B. Albro D. Larsen T. Bills L. MacAleese B. Cady R. Mahoney H. Buckley A. Mahoney R. Chapin C. McQuade V. Bullard N. Mihle M. Cobb H. Pederzoli M. Brunelle G. Perkins R. Crowe H. Piggott D. Chapman Ee Reece M. Donoghue V. Rothacher H. Deane D. Wakefield C. Henry A. Southworth M. Dunlea B. Weston I. Kalafut J. Woodbury I. Garlarneau Soccer Back row: Harriet Adler, Ida Mahoney, Frances Alpert, Helen Washington, Betty Sweeney, Mary Cheney, Villa Bailey Second row: Barbara Odette, Helen Harris, Betty Jasper, Barbara Sweeney, Barbara Wright, Louise Cottini First row: Margaret McAlpine, Mary Homicki, Viola Recheli, Betty Campbell, Brenda Boynton, Barbara Miller, Bertha Newhouse. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM H. Adler M. Homicki L. Cottini P. Smith F. Alpert M. McAlpine R. Hagler Betty Sweeney M. Autino B. Miller H. Harris Barbara Sweeney V. Bailey B. Newhouse J. Isherwood H. Washington B. Boynton B. Odette B. Jasper B. Wright B. Campbell V. Recheli 1. Mahoney M. Cheney HOGKE? eee COIS SOCCER ee Ibn eA 28! eer dr aR WH eee [106 | Basketball Back row: Jeannette Bassett, Eva Derber, Eleanor Reece, Jane Woodbury, Barbara Miller, Sybil Atkinson, Mar- aret Leete Fourth at Isabel Galarneau, Mary Cheney, Jane Dale, Diana Webber, Madelyn Caney, Evelyn Hjelm, Marion Asarisi Barbara Wright, Hilda Horowitz, Jean Isherwood Third row: Ida Mahoney, Barbara Shattuck, Betty Wallace, Eva Kawie, Evelyn Skolnick, Edith Willer, Marie King, Louise Cottini, Barbara Odette Second row: Ruth Mahoney, Arline Guernsey, Helen Deane, Marie Barttro, Marion Bolger, Mary Homicki, Gene- vieve Litchfield, Doris Bixby Front row: Virginia Draper, Rosemary Griffith, Alice Mahoney, Helen Buckley, Brenda Boynton, Betty Campbell, Sylvia Goldart, Tessie Smigelski, Doris Chapman, Rose Olson TEAMS PaGs: S. Bliss M. Boyd B. Johnson : H. Smith 12A 12B 11A dls) 10A B. Boynton M. Becker M. Barttro M. Autino Bassette H. Buckley E. Bloom M. Bolger V. Carlton Cheney B. Campbell M. Hayes H. Deane L. Cottini Dale D. Chapman H. Horowitz J. Dubon H. Harris Derber V. Draper J. Isherwood M. Homicki K. Henry Garlarneau S. Goldart [. LaVally D. Holmes M. King Hagler R. Griffin M. Miller R. Huntress B. Odette Joseph A. Mahoney D. Webber J. LaRochelle E. Skolnick Knightly A. Geurnsey E. Willer R. Mahoney Lane FE, Reece D. Wood H. Martin Leete T. Smigelski B. Miller Litchfield J. Woodbury H. Piggott Mahoney U. Recheli Murphy D. Walsh Shattuck Wallace Wright 10B 10B 10B 10B 10oB Atkinson Calkini Chevalier Kibbe Prouty Atwood Callahan Demarest Kowie Schadt Berg Caney Foley Marchetti Sheehan Bircly Carson Gay Matthew Taylor Brennan Cesarisi Hjelm Piehl ‘Trottier After a hard struggle the 12A class won the class basketball championship. The games were all closely contested. Swimming - 1932 Back row: Janet Gilbert, Barbara Miller, Kay Henry, Helen Hayes, Betty Jasper Middle row: Rosemary Griffith, Doris Chapman, Margaret McAlpine, Betty Weston, Mary Dunlea Front row: Catherine Haight, Brenda Boynton, Alice Blodgett, Doris Wakefield, Betty Parsons The swimming tournament was held as usual at the Springfield College. Teams were selected to represent the three classes. After a hard fought battle, the 12's were the winners of the meet, with the 11's a very close second rs 11's 10's A. Blodgett D. Chapman H. Deane B. Boynton M. Dunlea J. Gilbert C. Haight R. Griffith C. Henry B. Parsons M. McAlpine B. Jasper D. Wakefield B. Weston B. Miller , , ?, ? ° OU Tennis - 1932 After a very exciting tournament which was held at Forest Park, Edith White, winner of the tourney in 1931 was again acclaimed the winner, with M. Neal runner-up. When the Blue and White went to press it was too early to know about this year’s tournament. SWIMMING — 1932 $500 REWARD Dead or Alive Five hundred dollars reward will be given to anyone who gives information leading to the arrest of anyone of the desperate characters pictured below. Warning is hereby given that although they appear to be refined, their gentle demeanors cloak cunning natures that will go to any length to resist apprehension. ALGER BRAGE OMETRY, alias L. W., is Harry Himself, alias Lord Jeff, FRANK Why Yes, alias Shrimp Wiggle, wanted for gambling. It is alleged that is a dangerous public enemy. He because of his great size will be hard to he has taken such chances as leaving his is said never to agree with any- capture. It is feared that he is trying classes on their honor, when they were one. Although he may disguise to subvert the government. He is al- taking tests which meant passing or himself in all other particulars. he ways writing messages in code. One of failing his course. He may be easily cannot get rid of his tell-tale nose. them can be seen in the picture. FuF identified by the chalky appearance of (ne)X, throw them at him. his coat. GuMpROP Eppy RATHA ACTOR ROLLICKING Rosy These three men are accomplices in a grave crime. Gumdrop Eddy and Ratha Actor get paid for helping Mark Anthony bury Caesar. Rosy then steals around and digs Caesar up again. eee eee -= — od = ies —= : == — Fe = a = ——a. , eee! Sr wf) Sa a, 1 ase a” 2 as. oi —o ——_ = fe ae 4 = =! ——$$—— = — - a SS —SS eae = ————— — EA || = IFA || a =i i meee. ll ‘ SSS | 11 ae TIL , = hd got ilt | [8 (( | SS aE ZL Weather Depends on where you are CENTRAL SNEWS Published when the editor is conscious All the news nobody else would print Volume = lwh Price: no sense HAVE YOU EVER HEARD THESE? Mr. McDuffee: When I knew President Taft—— Miss Gustafson: Now I'm always willing to be broadminded,.—Marsh! Miss Holland: Where were you Monday the fifth period? Bill Streeter: | gotta class. Miss Woodbury: lt thus and so, then so and so follows Miss White: When I was a little girl Mr. Jeffrey: Y--e--s--s--s--s. Miss Spaulding: Have you ever tried studying? Miss Fitzgerald: Did you ever read © Emily Post?” Don Wood: Can you im- agine? She gave me an E! (Continued to the Next Page) DAY. LESISNGeSe by FRANK UMANSKY [Editor's note-—How this article ever got in here no one knows. Rita Gibbons swears she tore it up, Eileen Ma- comber swears she tore it, and Mr. Smith just swears. For better or for worse here it is. We suggest you give it the acid test before reading it. Tear off a piece and put it in a dish containing two liters of vinegar and an onion. If the paper floats, there's something the matter with the onion If the vine- gar turns green, you're drunk and ought to go to bed. If the paper disappears, you wont have to read it and all your troubles are over. or do you still have to take College Board Exams? | Bill Haight: How deep is the ocean? Anne Clarke: Over your head, I suppose. (Continued to the Next Page) Mr. Oliver on vacation WHY GIRLS SKIP SCHOOL 1. The Arcade. 2. James Goffard. 3. Miss Woodbury’s _ full period tests. 4. Mice in the lunchroom. 5. Soup in the lunchroom. 6. Bill early. Streeter gets out 7. Bargain Days at Wool- worth’'s. 8. Just because Found :— Harry Daum actually studying. [It was during the fifteen minute period one morning, not long ago. |] Jo Connolly, Rita Gib- bons, and Veronica La- Fleur eating dill pickles on Main Street. A few gullible Freshmen who bought tickets for that Super-production, The Senior Musical Revue. A college that requires no entrance examinations [Bennington]. CENTRAL'S TEN COMMANDMENTS I. Thou shalt not pass out on Mrs. Buzzell’s passes. [Take this any way you wish.] II. Thou’ shalt not whistle the hymns in assembly. III. Thou shalt not masti- cate that compound of sugar, paraffine, rubber, and _flavor- ing, otherwise called gum, in Miss An- thony’s classes. IV. Thou shalt not sit like bumps on logs in Miss Clark’s Glee Club. V. Thou shalt not say Palle nichty a On toodle-le-oo™ to Miss. White. It nauseates her. VI. Thou shalt not take the name of Mr. L. W. Smith in vain. [By which we mean, do not call him Smitty. ] VII. Thou shalt not Bunk our Hill. [Pun] . Thou shalt not at- tempt to graduate in three years. IX. Thou shalt not cast any more reflections on the ink kindly dis- pensed by Central. X. Thou shalt not whim- sically question,’° who me?’’, at a Summons from below. OUR TYRANNICAL FACUETY Ed Smith: {mid tumultuous confusion,| “I think somebody is talking.”’ Mr. McDuffee: ‘Miss Shankman, your full period test is two weeks overdue. Have you made it up yet?” Lenore [firmly], “I have not. Mr. McDuffee: © Well--uh-- uh” THE+ FACE. ON@ Trig OFFICE CLOCK. Tick! Tock! Came the Daum into the office — as usual. Tick! Tock! As he barged in through the exit door he was greeted by the upturned eyes of a slightly mutilated corpse bearing the print of the mimeo- graph machine. Ick! Ock! Rapidly grabbing the tele- phones he called that fam- ous master mind, Nenis O'Deil. The entire police department accompanied by Ooseph Jonerato tore in. Dick! Doc! read this over a_ few times and you may get it]. Harry hysterically hor- rified, hurried h-out. Hick! Hock ! One of the spectators Hilliam Will, inquired, Who could have done that which if everybody did would immeasurably improve this universe?” Tick! Tock! Nenis O'Deil howled, ‘This is an ax murder. Let’s ax Miss Anthony.” He suited his axtion to his words and she loftily responded, “It must. have been an axident.’ By this time the corpse was in an advanced state of decrepitude, and could not be distinguished from sev- eral seniors who had meandered into the office for tardy passes. Tick! tock! Hereupon, Miss Clazel (Continued to the Next Page) CENTRAL SNEWS, June 32, 1933 Say It Isn't So Continued Harry Daum: Hello, is this the beauty shop? Voice [over the phone]: Yes, sir. Harry: Send one over, will you? Newell Cummings: Why did they boost the prices in the lunchroom? Bill Streeter: Well, you know how prices on building materials have gone up. Father: Haven't I taught you better than to let two young men call at once as they did last night? Dot Rice: Why, father, there weren't two young men; that was Jimmie Gray—his voice is chang- ing. Lillian Mount: | hate to see his family wash out in the yard. Ken Kilburn: Oh, do they? Sam Crowther: Crosby cer- tainly dresses swell. Id like to see myself in one of his suits. Roger Ettling: You can; they're shiny enough. To tell how many legs has a centipede, you would first have to counterfeit. Marian Hebert: Will you help the Working Girls’ Home, sir? Fred Mayer: Sure, how far away do they live? Waiter: Order please. Phil Baker: Wazzamatter? I ain't making any noise. Don Martin knows a girl so dumb she thinks nut coal is the fuel they burn in insane asylums. Joe Onorato: This marks the spot where our brave captain fell. Dot Perkins: Yes, | tripped there myself. Elinor Burlow: Did you Serve in the World War? Mr. E. E. Smith: Sure, | was the cook. Arlene Slingerland: Hey, there's a leak in this boat! Kathleen Tucker: No won- der there's so much water in the ocean. [Editor's note: Are you bearing up under the strain? Personally, Id quit right here if I were you. ] Dick Strout: | wonder how old Miss Anthony is? Lee Sannella: Pretty old. They say she used to teach Caesar. Bob Stuart: It says here that they are going to revive Julius Caesar in New York. Van Vander: Ain't Science wonderful? And him being unconscious — for nearly two thousand years. ITEMS OF INTEREST Miss Anthony can tell you twenty-one very con- venient ways of committing suicide. The Arcade is swamped on Friday. [Pay day at the lunchroom | Mr. E: E.° Smith - goes bankrupt because of the high cost of gum drops. Mr. L. W. Smith was the pride of his class, [Central, 1916] besides being its President and_ Editor-in- chief of its yearbook. _ [If you don’t believe us, ask him. } Mr. Hill was once caught doing that which [in Germany ] Mir ee eer aesonce proposed to a= girl and chagrinned. [He said so himself during a_ spelling match. | “O that this too too solid flesh would melt.” Have You Everd Hear These Continued Fred Mayer: We want steak. Marie Glaccum: Bill! Harry Daum: | was down to the office. Rosemary Todd: The show must go on. Tom Tuchey: Got a dime you can loan me till to- morrow ? Donald Wiltsie: James Gray: We want beer. Kirtley Judd: May I have your attention a moment please? Newell Cummings: Its Wel- fare Board penny day again. John Crosby: ats enuff. Helen Buckley: Just wait till I get you. Roger Ettling: Have you done your review math? Dick Strout: If she flunks me!!! The Face on the Clock Contirued Hark lifted her eyes unto the Hill whence cometh her pay check, and offered gaily to perform that sprightly bit of syncopated jazz “The Requiem”, over the pros- trate form. Meanwhile, Nenis O'Deil had decided to conduct an investigation. His first ques- tion directed at random was “Where were you on the night of May 27.” Random answered, ‘| was asleep all the evening.” Nenis O'Deil, — “I asked you where you were?” Ranny — “Well, if you must know, at the Elijah.” Tick! tock! Unfortunately, at this gripping moment, the corpse arose, straight- ened its tie, and made for the stairs of 323. It appeared to have been Renwood Koss who had been serving deten- tion in this entertaining fashion. CENTRAL INSTITUTIONS The Blue and White [worse luck, and do we know it?] The sinner’s bench. The magic book. Detention. Classes. Henry McDonough. Jokes about Miss Anthony's axe. The Aquarium and _ the poor fish that eat therein. Algebra. The corridor patrol. Venus in Room 108. Mr. McDuffee: Now class, this is a model of the Roman sandal spoken of by Cicero. Sydney Ascher: That's no sandal. Thats two sand- wiches. Mr. McDuffee: That's funny. I distinctly remem- ber eating my lunch. THEY MUST HAVE STUDIED LATIN ONCE First Drunk: {looking for a taxi] Hic! Second: [seeing no taxi] Hike? First Drunk: H -oke Third Drunk: Who-ee-us? First Drunk: Huic! Second Drunk: {hearing taxi] Hark! Fourth Drunk: Hoch! Taxi stops and driver waits for fare. First Drunk: {ina fog points to Second Drunk] He! Second Drunk: [Englishman indignant] Hi! Third Drunk: [aso English] H-aye! {German } ae ‘ PAS Ses pelt ayn a. eA a Ae