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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1934 volume:

ae ea ae Ue ve |. Wh : in ae “4 Me. 7 eae ; v , ' — 7 ’ , ‘ ) « We to oa ot aN ‘ in 4 ff ee os 4 AN 2 v “2, ime 4. wy ae sha Ni RAL —{ r.+e Bee wee A N D Wi Pie E ie) Aleph Oliver AUN Ds Raymond Fenner the advisers of the class of 19333 AND TO Hortense Spaulding . AND. Edwin Smith the advisers of the class of 1934 whose keen interest and conscientious guidance have brought to a successful close our high school career THIS) BOOKS FGRATERULLY {DEDICATED Hire By be Uae A N D WwW. Hie E oO =f IsapeL M. KaGwin Modern Lagnuage Acting Head Warter V. McDurree Harry R. JErrrRey Latin English Wirrtram GC; Hirt Principal Crarence M. Harr Science Rotvanp R. SmitH Mathematics Jessie M. Law History THE PRINCIPAL AND THE HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENTS iP Aw ld = BELT UO st A N D Wee ere ee RosBenia F. ANTHONY Irvine D. BaKxer Emma B. BattTis English Latin and French Physical Education i and Science Dorotruy K. Bemis ApeL_aipe H. Brown Educational Counselor English Davin H. Brown Rose L. Buckiey Florence W. Buzzer History Art Welfare Worker E Bot Lye A N D We Fi aaa bee) =| r Hazer L. Crark Marion A. Crane Artuur C, Curtis Bertua T. Davis Music Science English History Raymonp E. FenNNER Wiciiam S. Finn Ereen FirzGeratp Emma H. Gammons English Physical Education Science Home Economics and History Sicnui_p V. GusTArsoN Frank Y. Hess Harriet J. Hewirr Marian Hottanp Modern Language Science Home Economics Assistant Secretary ‘Pode beat 2 Ste UL E A N D Way hile) ire � °) Frances H. KinGsrey Evizasetu O. P. Lewis Gertrupe M. McKoan Harriet W. Marr Latin Modern Language Physical Education History Lina J. Micuer Marion C. Murrny Acerpu E. C. Oriver Modern Language Mathematics Science Lyman B. PHELps Science Saran C. Porter Florence M. Quirty Davin H. Rein Rosert W. RosenBerG History and English Modern Language Physical Education Latin and Science 10 i700 ac Ba Loe be A N D Wi Hie ce Susan R. Scotr Epwin E. Smit Letanp W. SmitH Crara A. SNELL English English Mathematics Mathematics Pisecece Serna FuizapetTu STONE Marie H. Srone EvizasetH K. VANSickie ore Secretary Assistant Secretary Modern Language Annie M, WHELAN JosepHine A. WHITE Mary H. Woopsury English History Mathematics 12 40H UE Beier A N D W HSE E Eart Bake ° EstHer Btoom Epwarp Caruso Jean Dimock Avice HincKtey a BeverLeY SHERMAN Davin Bruce Proctor, President 34 Rencelau St. Amherst College Harvard Law School Treasurer (1); President (2, 3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Chairman of 10A Social (41); Usher at Requiem (2); House (1, 2); Torch Club (1, 2); Assembly Committee (3); Intramural Basketball (2); Usher at Creation (1); Traffic Squad (2,3); Corridor Patrol (2, 3); Trustee Liberty Chest (2, 3); Class Play Com- mittee (3); Hockey Squad (41); Student Advisory Board (1, 2,3); Welfare Board (1, 2,3); Class Play Director (3); Football Squad (3). “Silence, silence. I must have order.’ ? Howarp Hircucock Bricuam, Vice-President 147 Pineywoods Ave. Massachusetts State College orci ciubei2 pe. A. A. (1, 2,3); Usher at Verdi's Requiem (2); Tennis (2,3); Class Basketball (2); Usher at Elijah (3); Chairman of Class Day Committee (3); Class Play (3); Corridor Patrol Captain (3). “To be popular when you are young is a blessing of the gods.” Lois Janet MacAteerse, Secretary 87 Buckingham Sc. College Preparatory Course Gree ees) AG Pair Committee (1, 2): Squad Leaders (2); Nisimaha (1); Gym Meet (41, 2); Hockey (2); Requiem (2); Elijah (3); Christmas Assembly (2); Far-Away Princess (2); Midsummer WNight’s Dream (3); 10A Class Social Committee (1); Junior Prom Committee (2); 12B Dance Committee (3); Class Day Committee (3); Class Play (3); Traffic Squad (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Learn to Cook (3). “Youth, full of grace, force, and fascination.” Mary Epirn Terreautt, Treasurer 775 Armory St. Massachusetts Art School G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Gym Meet (41, 2); Recorder Staff (1); Nisimaha (1); Class Dues Collector (1, 2); Ticket Committee for 10A Class Social (1); Christmas Assembly (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2); French Club (2); Student Advisory Board (3); Affiliated Student Council (3); Players (1); Drama Class (2); Class Banquet Committee. (3); Usher at Midsummer Night's Dream (3); 19334 Editor for Blue and White (3). “A witty womdn is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power.” Nevrie Minre, Member-at-Large 165 Marsden St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Nisimaha (4); Gym Meet (1, 2); G. A. A. Fair Dance Committee (2, 3); Squad Leaders (2); Traffic Squad (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Room Agent for Drama Plays (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Christmas Assembly (2); Elijah (3); Class Member-at-Large (2,3); 140A Class Social Committee (1); Junior Prom Committee (2); 12B Dance Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Class Play (3). “Little in stature, but who can match her! ” 33% i%. V aLBorG ANDERSON 93 Noel St. General Course: G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Ballot Committee (3). “Either I'll find my way, or I'll make my way.” Rosarine ASCHER 518 Union Sc. Framingham Normal School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Hockey (2); Gym Meee) GA. A: Party iee2 “Such hair is a gift from the gods.” Junior Mirrtarp Barney 40 Circle Rd., Longmeadow United States Naval Academy B. A. A. (1, 2;3); Trafic Squad (R27 @ apes 2 Assistant Chief (3); Corridor Patrol (2, 3)—-Chief (3); Foot- ball Squad (1); Football Team (2,3); Interclass Basketball (14, 2)-—Captain (1); Intramural Basketball (2, 3)—Captain (2, 3)-Champions (2); Class Gift Committee (3). “By strength not by words.” Frances Woop BartTLett 101 Kimberly Ave. American International College G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Learn ta Cook (3); Musical Comedy Room Agent (3); Chairman Blue and White Senior Sub- scription (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Chairman Nominating Committee (3); Ways and Means Committee (3). “Light, love, life.’’ Davin Marner BetcHer 33 Lester St. Trinity College Traffic Squad (2, 3)-Captain (3); Captain Corridor Duty (3); Torch Club (2); Hi-Y (3); Nominating Committee (3); Prom Committee (3); Vice-President (2); Football Sales ease V “Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he will ask the number of steps.” FrepericK Louis Berarp 37 Freeman Ter. Texas University B. A. A. (4; 2,3); Baseball C233 )eeitoatearer2. o ): Basketball (1); Banquet Committee (3); Traffic Squad (2, 3)— Captain (3); Corridor Patrol (2, 3)—Assistant Chief (3). “The right man in the right place.” Earvt CremenT Bake, Jr. . 97 Albemarle Sc. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (4, 2,3); German Club (2); 12B Dance Com- mittee (3); Senate (3); Trafic Squad (3); Class Will Com- mittee (3); Blue and White Room Agent (3). ‘‘He is a sweet lad, but shy as a bird.” EstHer Litt1an Broom 24 Allendale Sc. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Class Basketball (2); Gym Meet (2); G. A. A. Dues Collector (3); Class Dues Collector (3); French Club (2, 3); French Prize (2); International Relations Club (3); Student Advisory Board (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Usher for Midsummer Night’s Dream (3); Quotations Com- mittee (3). “She must be known to be appreciated.” Vivian Mae Bootu 111 Jefferson Ave. Lees—McRae College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Gym Meet (2); Blue and White Staff (3). “Not that she is well known, but that she is well liked.”’ Bruce Tucker Bowens 388 Page Blvd. Junior College Orchestra (1, 2,3); Band (2); Chess and Checkers (2, 3); Creation (1); Requiem (2); Elijah (3). “Secret and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster.” James E_win Bowker, Jr. 68 Meredith St. Union College Recorder Room Agent (1); 10A Dance Committee (1); Traffic Squad (4, 2, 3)-Caprain (2,3); Usher for Creation (1)-Requiem (2)—-Elijah (3); Intramural Basketball (2); Welfare Board (2, 3); Corridor Patrol (2); Class Play Com- mittee (3); Football Ticket Sales (1, 2); Chairman 12B Dance Committee (3); Toastmaster at Senior Banquet (3). “Who doth ambition shun.”’ Fericiry Bowman 19 Ripley Pl. General Course G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Room Agent for Recorder (2); Musical Comedy (3); Glee Club (3); Elijah (3). “Exceedingly fair she was not; and yet fair.” Marcaret Sarau Boye 31 Rockland St. State Teachers College (sree tee ye beatic Squad (2); Class Balloc Com- mittee (3). ““A maiden never bold.’’ Cora May Brennan 18 Sumner Ave. General Course Bar A. (1, 2, 3); Class Day Committee (3); Gym Meet OA “She flies with her own wings.” Lester Brisk 83 Commonwealth Ave. Tufts College Beeeaemie 2.5) Soccer (1, 3). “He will be the master of his trade.”’ Rosert Barnett BucHANn 168 Thompson’ St. University of Alabama Golf Team (3); Traffic (3). ““Lazybones.”’ 16 both 42 Pe ae A N D W CHS e Berry Carter 1408 Bay Sc. General Course G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Swimming (4); Tennis (2); Hockey (1); Traffic Squad (2). ‘Born to live a life of ease.’ ’ Epwarp Francis Caruso 16 Patton St. Massachusetts State College House (4, 2)—Treasurer (2); Senate (3); Intramural Basket- ballin? Grewa(te 2. 30 “Why blush so?” Gertrupve ReGina CaTaw 27 Ruskin St. Civil Service School G. A. A. (1, 2,3); G. A. A. Fair Committee (4); Hockey Team (4; 2,3); (Gym Meet “(ip 2)-aPirernuesm pecan ig 2) Pierides Alpha (3)—Secretary (3). ‘Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. ” Dorotuy ELtectra CHaousH 28 Andrew Str. Oberlin College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Dues Collector (3)-Fair Committee (1); Gym Meet (4, 2); Class Secretary (1, 2); Pierides Beta (1, 2)-Secretary (2); Pierides Alpha (2); Traffic Squad (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Quotations Committee (3); Blue and White Collector (3); Usher for Midsummer Night's Dream (3). “Tt’s the quiet people who are dangerous.” EvizapetH GerTRuDE CHAPIN 58 Larkspur Sc. Russell Sage College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3)-Fair Committee (1); Gym Meet (1); Class Banner Committee (2); Nisimaha (1). “By virtue, not by words.” Puitie BATCHELLER CHASE 223 Fort Pleasant Ave. Massachusetts State College Vice-President of Class (1); Chess and Checkers (1); Glee Club (2, 3)—-Requiem (2)-Elijah (3); Secretary of Torch Club (2); American History Award (2); International Relations Club (2,3); President of Senate (3); Assembly Committee (3); Student Advisory Board (3); Chairman of Photograph Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Blue and White Room Agent (3); Hi-Y (3). “The applause of listening senates to command.”’ AveuHa Brown CHENEY 107 Monrovia St. General Course GAT AS tL 2° Sr “Is she not passing fair?” Daniet CHESLER 78 Narragansett St. Massachusetts State College B. AL Ax (tl 253) ‘The best of men have ever loved repose.”’ ee i Ag bee Bm ay UP b A N D VY Ae a a 17 Camitce CLouTier 181 Westford Ave. Springfield Hospital seers) 2,3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3)-Creation (1)- Requiem (2)—Elijah (3); Hockey Team (1); Squad Leader (2); Class Song Committee (3). “Soft is the music that would charm forever.”’ RutH Conen 21 Elwood Dr. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1); Gym Meet (4, 2): Gym Captain (1); Pierides Beta (1,2); Glee Club (4)- Elijah (4); 12B Dance Committee (3). “Her little tongue is never still, talk it must and talk it will.”’ Nestor Panos CokkINiAs 59 Patton St. Massachusetts State College Crew (1); Basketball (2); B. A. A. (4, 2, 3). “Boys will be boys.’ Nina Evvira Corirti 278 Chapin Ter. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Gym Meet (2); French Club (2, 3): Class Prophecy Committee (3); Quotations Committee (3); Volley Ball (2); G. A. A. Decorating Committee (3). “Let's make hay while the sun shines.” Ev_ctswortnH Barrett Cook 67 Lakeside St. Springfield College Dee tees). irafic Squad (1,2, 3)—Captain (3) Crew (1); Football Squad (1); Hockey Squad (4, 2); Torch Club (1, 2); President of Hi-Y (3); Soccer Team (2, 3); Drama (2); Captain Corridor Patrol (3); Welfare Board (3); George Washington Assembly (3); Nominating Committee (3); Chairman of Senior Prom Committee (3); Learn to Cook (3). “A lion among ladies.”’ Curtis Larayverte CrensHaw 284 Walnut Sc. Howard University Basketball (4, 2, 3). “Just simple and fine.”’ Epwarp Howarp Day 160 Washington Blvd. Amherst College Recorder Agent (1,3); Senate (2, 3)—-Treasurer (3); Class Colors Committee (2); Chairman of Class Presentations Committee (3). “Above the vulgar flight of common souls.”’ Jean Sanrorp Dimock 860 Newbury Sc. Middlebury College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Gym Meet (2); Class Will Committee (3). “Tf all life’s gifts were offered me, I think I'd choose variety.”’ Herman Gerson EnrvicH 28 West Alvord Sc. University cf Michigan Entered Central in January, 1932 B. A. A. (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Traffic Squad (3). ’ ‘“A ten o'clock scholar.’ Warren Howarp FairMAN 109 Magazine Sc. College Preparatory Course Recorder Staff (1, 2); Corridor Patrol (3). “Tt is tranquil people who accomplish much.’ ANNA FERRE 82 Mapledell Sc. New England Hospital G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Nisimaha (1, 2); Firse Prize Ticket Agent for Requiem (2); Class Photography Committee (3); Class Prophecy Committee (3); Recorder Agent (3); G. A. A. Fair Dance Decorating Committee (3); Ticket Agent for Midsummer Night’s Dream (3). “My heart is like a singing bird.” Acnes Beatrice Forni 70 Saratoga St. Bay Path Institute G. A.A. (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2); Soccer (1); Swimming (1). ” “By her hair, ye shall know her. Estuer Dororuea Frary 461 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2,3); G. A. A. Christmas Dance Decorating Committee (3); Chairman Class Color Committee (1); Pierides Beta (1,2); Dance Committee (2); International Relations Club (2); Ways and Means Committee (3); Recorder Room Agent (3); Blue and White Room Agent (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Traffic Squad (3); Student Advisory Board (3); Usher and Ticket Agent for Midsummer Night's Dream (3). ‘Her good disposition is the gift of nature.’ ’ Wirt1am Ayers Goprrey 1151 Sumner Ave. Nichols Junior College B.- A. A. (4, 2,3); Intramural Basketball (41, 2); Tennis Squad (41); House (1); Class Treasurer (2); Student Advisory Board (2); Traffic Squad (2, 3)—Captain (2); Recorder Room Agent (2); Distributor for Recorder (2); Nominating Con:- mittee (3); Chairman Class Play Committee (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Football Sales (3); Class Play. (3); Director of Class Play (3). ‘For I am nothing if not critical.” Witt1am Gordon 93 Hall Sc. Columbia University B. A. A. (1, 2,3); House (1, 2)-Speaker (2); Recorder Room Agent (4); Soccer (1, 2); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3); Interclass Basketball (1, 2,3); Baseball Squad (2, 3); Traffic Squad (3); Senior Ways and Means Committee (3). ‘‘The glass of fashion and the mold of form.” James WorTHINGTON Hai 30 Colonial Ave. Springfield College B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Recorder Room Agent (4); Torch Club (1, 2); Soccer Team (2, 3); Hi-Y (3); Captain of Corridor Patrol (3); Nominating Committee (3); Prom Committee (3); Learn to Cook (3); Elijah (3); Glee Club (3). ‘All mankind loves a lover.” .Ticket Committee (3); Usher for Midsummer Night’s Dream Acnes GENEvVIEVE Harpie 141 Lebanon St. Howard University G A. A. (1,2,3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Baskecball (4, 2); Tennis (1); Swimming (2); Pierides Alpha (2,3); Phillips Prize Speaking Contest (3); Drama Class (3); Photography Committee (3); Learn to Cook (3). “Studious or jolly as the case may be.’ ’ Marion Irene Hayes 271 Carew St. Sargent School of Physical Education G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Fair Committee (1); Gym Meet (1, 2); Basketball Team (1, 2,3); Squad Leader (41,2); Requiem Room Agent (2); Swimming Team (3); Traffic Squad (3); Recorder Room Agent (3); Nominating Committee (3); Quotations Committee (3); Usher for Midsummer Night's Dream (3). “Her nimble wit, her sparkling eye, they make us happy, and that’s no lie.”’ Evetyn Paucine Hepeen 1336 Allen Sc. Westfield Teachers College GrAsAe ds 2.3). “Smiles are always helpful.” Rut Janet Hepsick 52 Wayne St. Bouve School G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Soccer (1); Glee Club (2), Requiem (2); Traffic Squad (2,3); Squad Leader (2); Class Song Com- mittee (3). “Another delight for the masculine eye.’ ? Atice Lois Hinckiey 21 Wigwam PI. American International College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (2); Ticket Agent for Creation (1); Presentations Committee (3). “T would live to study, and not study to live.” Hivpa Beatrice Horowitz 12 Alsace St. Smith College Gee 2 eo) Gym Meer (1, 2); Music Club (1); Squad Leader (1); Dance Committee (1); Basketball (2, 3); ier Squad (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Banquet Committee ’ “A peppy young girl if you ask me.’ Marion Curistine Huspacu 38 Miller Sc. Massachusetts State College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Class Colors Committee (2); Glee Club (3)-Elijah (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Ways and Means Com- mittee (3); Class Will Committee (3); G. A. A. Fair Dance (3). “While I live, let me live.’’ Doucras Winsuie Hurp 19 Clifford Sc. Syracuse University B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Recorder Agent (1, 2,3); Blue and White Agent (1, 2, 3); Senate (2); Gift Committee (3). “T will be Hurd.” 20 Seymour THEoporE JACOBSON 20 Saratoga Sc. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3)-Caprain (4, 2); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3)-School Champions (2, 3); Trafic Squad (2,3); Corridor Patrol (3); Class Day (3); Blue and White Collection Committee (3). “Learn to croon.”’ Ernest JULIAN JOHNSON 113 Norfolk St. College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2); Unsupervised Study Committee (4); Torch Club (2); Traffic Squad (2); Senior Prom Committee (3); Class Play Committee (3); Blue and White Room Agent (3); Drama (2,3); Midsummer WNight’s Dream (3)—Ticket Agent (3); Hi-Y (3); Class Quotations Committee (3); Senate (3). ” ‘A laugh is worth a thousand sighs. Harritt JOHNSON 94 Albemarle Sc. Lesley School, Cambridge G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-—Dance Committee (2, 3); Traffic Squad (3); Class Nominating Committee (3). ‘A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Rosert RAYMOND JOHNSON 83 Derryfield Ave. College Preparatory Course Traffic Squad (4, 2); Football (1, 2,3); Glee Club (1, 2); Drama Class (3); Midsummer Night’s Dream (3); Banquet Committee (3). “Play out the play.” Ir1ts Marion LaVatty 113 Alden St. General Course GeArT Ae (22 3)F “My: kingdom for a dictionary.” VirGiniA WepsTer LEETE 117 Longmeadow St. Lesley School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); G. A. A. Fair Dance igmamiecee (1); Traffic Squad (1); Basketball (1); Hockey (1); 12B Dance Committee (3); Class Play Committee (3). “Did you ever see a lady who didn’t flirt just a little?”’ Joun Wirtiam McCartuy 38 Somerset St. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy ‘“’ Tis a wondrous thing to be a gentleman.” Henry THomas McDonoueu, Jr. 17 Jefferson Ave. Dartmouth College Soccer (1); Soccer Manager (2); Hockey Manager (14, 2); Baseball Assiscanc Manager (41); Baseball Manager (2); Football (2,3); Traffic Squad (2, 3)-Captain (2)-Chief (3); Student Corridor Patrol (2, 3)—Captain (3); Sports Editor for Blue and White (2); Usher for Elijah (3). “Come again when you can’t stay so long.” Dorotuy McGratu 98 Alderman St. Dramatic School G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Junior Art League (1); International Relations Club (4, 2, 3). “Fair and softly goes far.” Mapbetine MacKinnon 292 Union St. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Fair Dance Committee (2); Glee Club (2, 3)-Elijah (3); Christmas Assembly (2); 12B Dance Com- mittee (3). “A pleasing girl with pleasing manners.” DorotHy Mann 34 Magnolia Ter. General Course Gaertn) Gym Meet (1, 2); Squad Leader (1): Traffic Squad (41); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (2). “She dresses to perfection.” Freperick Witt1Am Messner 3 Fenwick Sc. Rochester Athenaeum and Institute Boe ee) erate oguad (2,3); Basketball (2); Member-at-Large of Senate (3); Class Dance Committee (3); Ways and Means Committee (3); Class Play (3); Class Play Committee (3); Class Day Committee (3); Class Ballot Committee (3); Drama Advertising Staff (3). “What he did, he did well; and he did a lot.”’ Jory Davin MicHerman 60 Sterling Sc. Columbia University B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Class President (1); House (41); Football Squad (1); Baseball Squad (1); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3); Interclass Basketball (1,2, 3); Football Team (2, 3); Base- ball Team (2, 3); Welfare Board (2, 3); Blue and White Staff (2, 3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3); Nominating Committee (3); Photography Committee (3); Class Day Committee (3); Class Play (3). “And he will talk; ye gods, how he will talk!’ Cuartes Francis Mitcer 26 Byers St. American International College B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Varsity Crew (4, 2, 3); Blue and White Room Agent (2); Recorder Room Agent (2); Ways and eans Committee (3); Quotations Committee (3). “Why is it that men with curls have such a winning way with girls?” Dororny Mar Mitrer Se College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (2); Gym Meet (1, 2); French Club (2, 3). ‘Short and Sweet.” Marjorie Mar Miccer 31 Winchester Sc. Northeastern University G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Class Color Committee (1); Pierides Becta (4,2); Basketball (1,2); Class Dues Collector (2); Elijah (3); Class Play Committee (3). “You'll always find her willing and good natured too.’ ’ Bernarp O’ConNELL 19 Davis Sc. College Preparatory Course “A mighty little man was he?” Mary O’Connor 61 Parkside Sr. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Trafhe Squad Gy 2a siBasketball (1): Glee Club (1, 2,3); Requiem (2); Elijah (3); Nisimaha (3); Ballot Committee (3); Ticket Agent for Midsummer Night's Dream (3). “Pleasant in manner and speech.” JouHN Forrest PEAVEY 598 Dickinson St. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Requiem (2); Senate (3); Ways and Means Committee (3); Class Prophecy (3). “Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark.” Micuaer Peter PessoraNo 96 Central Sc. Notre Dame University B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Intramural Basketball (4, 2, 3)—School Champions (2,3); Class Basketball (4, 2,3); Soccer (2, 3); Baseball (2,3); Traffic Squad (2, 3)—Assistane Chief (3); Glee Club (2); Requiem (2); Corridor Patrol (3); Orchestra (3) mGlasssDavacs)n “Music is the universal language of mankind.” Micprep Erverie PLattr 191 Dickinson St. University of Pennsylvania G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Gym Meet (2); Chairman of Class Will Committee (3). “A small bundle of brightness and friendliness.’ ’ Artemis PreMPAS 691 Scate Sc. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Fair Committee (4); Gym Meet (4, 2); Pierides Beta (4, 2)—-Program Committee (2); Pierides Alpha (2); Glee Club (3)—Elijah (3); Class Presentations Committee (3); Usher for Midsummer Night’s Dream (3). “Smiles and perseverance have made her what she is.’ ’ GLENDON Rayson 3 Mortimer St. University of Rochester “Silence is a true friend that never betrays.’ JoHN JoserpH RoBerTSON 92 Spring Scr. Texas University Senate (2); Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2, 3); Traffic Squad (3). “Life is a boresome thing.”’ Hersert STANLEY SACKETT 373 White Sc. Lehigh University Traffic Squad (3, 4). ‘“Women never bother me.”’ Epity Joan Ste. ONGE 17 Los Angeles St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Basketball (1); Drama (4, 3); Glee Club (4, 2,3); Requiem (1); Elijah (2); Advertising Agent for Recorder (1, 2); Recorder Room Agent (1, 2); Blue and White Room Agent (41,2); French Club (1, 2); International Re- lations Club (2); Traffic Squad (3); Nominating Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Usher for Midsummer Night's Dream (3). “T must be different.”’ ELeanor KaTHERINE SHANLEY 48 Econ Sc. General Course G, A, ALG. 2 3); Traffic Squad (3); Drama (3); G. A. A. Dance Committee (3); Chairman of Ballot Committee (3). “A gentle nature and kind to all alike.” Husert Kinney SHAw 55 Montrose St. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School Photography Club (2); French Prize (2). “Ever engrossed in studies.” Bevercey EvizABpetTH SHERMAN 994 High St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Nisimaha (4, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (2,3); Hockey Team (2); Room Agent for Elijah (2); Class Social Committee (1); Squad Leader (4, 2); Recorder Staff (2, 3)-Assistant Subscription Manager (3); Class Prophecy Committee (3). “She is gentle, she is shy, but there’s mischief in her eye.”’ JoHN SuTHERLAND 56 Edendale St. General Course ‘He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing.”’ Norman Georce TEMPLE 68 Rochelle Sc. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball (1,2); House (1, 2); Photography Club (2); Torch Club (2); 12B Class Dance Committee (3); Traffic Squad (3); Hi-Y (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Drama Class (3); Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Vice- President of Senate (3); Chairman of Quotations Committee (3). “There's a twinkle in his eye.” y Freprica Toren 151 Wenonah Rd., Longmeadow Lesley School G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Squad Leader (1,2); Gym Meet (2); G. A. A. Fair Dance Committee (3); Class Play Committee (3); Chairman Banquet Committee (3). “My kingdom for a powder puff.” Barspara E_ten Twininc 58 Euclid Ave. Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Gym Meet (1); Usher for Midsummer Night’s Dream (3)-Ticket Agent (3); Class Song Com- mittee (3). “She is true to her word, her work, and her friends.”’ Dorotuy Van Heusen 77 Trafton Rd. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Fair Committee (3); Gym Meet (1, 2); Recorder Room Agent (1, 2); Nisimaha (2, 3); Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Ways and Means Committee (3); Class Song Committee (3). ““A merry heart beats lightly all the day.”’ Puytiis VAN SICKLE 127 Middlesex Sc. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts G, Av AAGy27 Sie “Just bubbling over with mirth.” Puytiis WARNER 75 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow Elsbeth Hall G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Fair Committee (4)—Dance Committee (2); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Banquet Committee (3); Class Play @)- “Suffer yourself to be admired.” Harry RicHarp WeETSTEN 64 Benton St. General Course B. A. A. (1); Glee Club (1); Interclass Basketball (1); Orchestra (2, 3); Captain of Traffic Squad (4, 2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3). ’ “Great was his passion for silence.’ James Acbert WHITSETT 33 Osgood St. Lincoln University. Glee Club (4, 2, 3). “Sunshine filled the school upon his arrival at 8:30.” Epirn Witter 58 Grosvenor St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A.. (1, 2,3); Baskecball” (ip23a)= Gamers Swimming (1); Traffic Squad (3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Squad Leader (41, 2); Class Gift Committee (3). “T know it is a sin to sit and grin.’ Dorotuy Marit Woop 877 Belmont Ave. Massachusetts’ General Hospital G. A. A. (1, 2, 3)-Treasurer (2)—Fair Dance Committee (2, 3)-Chairman (3); Swimming (1); Soccer (1, 3); Basketball (14, 2,3); Squad Leader (4, 2,3); Glee Club (2)-Elijah (2); Trafic Squad (2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3); Senior Prom Com- mittee (3); Class Will Committee (3). ‘‘A good sport is she, and good in sports too.’ Pgaka Bae ee N D Wee reel oe 25 STEVEN BarANOWSKY 72 Congress St. College Preparatory Course Crew (1,23). “A silent fellow.” 25 Orlando Sc. American Academy of Dramatic Art G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1, 2); Recorder Agent (1); Drama (1, 2); Traffic Squad (2). “Happy am I, from care I'm free.”’ ALBERTA SWINNERTON Muneeenits FROM THE DIARY OF A 1933' , PEPYS 1931 February 1. Well, diary old pal, I’m a Centralite now. I’ve just spent a hectic but successful day wander- ing around the school despite the help of the seniors, and I guess I’m settled for a three years’ stay. A lot of the old pals are still in my classes, and what a lot of new ones. Looks like a nice bunch. June 25. Whoops! We're out for the summer. After a pretty good semester | said ‘‘so long”’ to the kids, kind of regretfully, but will see them all nexc fall. A good crowd, nice teachers (7), and a swell school—what more do you want? September 2. Back to the old grind again. It seemed good seeing everybody, though, but I hate the thought of having to work again. Such is life, but I’m kind of glad of it I guess. November 2. Nothing much happened in school to- day except maybe our class elections. Joey Michelman is president, and let’s see, Phil Chase is vice-president, Dot Chaoush is secretary, and Fletch Prouty is member-at-large. Now for some action in the class! December 1. Boy, have | had an evening! I’ve just been to our class social, and what with playing bridge and dancing when I was dummy, had a great time. The whole thing was a success all right. 1952 February 1. Ha, now I’m an exalted junior. Noth- ing particularly interesting happened, new classes, new teachers, that’s all. April 1. Among other things, we held class elections again; Brucie Proctor is our new president, Dave Belcher vice-president, Dot Chaoush secretary, Nellie Mihle member-at-large, and Bill’ Gordon treasurer. September 4. Another year ahead, but suppose it’s all for the best. Had an assembly first thing, and heard from Mr. Hill about ‘‘doing that which if everybody did it,’’ and about keeping up the good name of the best school in the solar system by increased effort in scholarship, school interest, you know, the annual spiel. Made some resolutions then and there, but... . October 5. We gave the old school a present to- day, bushes and shrubbery around the front; looks RICE... December 2. Am | dead! The Junior Prom came off tonight, and Kay and | surely enjoyed it. A good crowd was there from che class, and the gym looked real classy all dolled up with green and white and our banner. Swell refreshments, swell dance, swell girl, ah! 1933 January 30. After waiting three years I’m finally a senior. It doesn’t seem much different, but wait ’til we lay hands on these freshmen. March 2. Class elections in school again. Brucie was reélected president, Hitchy Brigham vice-president, Lois MacAleese secretary, Mary Tetreault treasurer, (good Lord, my dues need to be paid-up), and Nellie member-at-large. They'll be plenty busy next semes- tere! May 19. Took Kay to our class dance, the Kabray Kapers, tonight and had one grand time. Most of the crowd was there, and everyone enjoyed a good orches- tra and a peach of a time. Wayside after with the bunch, and I sure am all in. September 6. School again, and only six more months of it. We’ve got the big study hall, 323, for a home room, and it very conveniently seats all 97 of us. I suppose we're all in for graduation work; but that’s a long way off. Making sure of even graduating is nec- essary now. So-00-00! December 15. Talk about being busy! First of all I shouted myself hoarse in a Christmas assembly re- hearsal; and, after a wicked series of classes, had a long Prom committee meeting. Then I raced down to Bosworth’s to get my pictures, and are they terrible!.. . 1934 January 5. | put on the soup-and-fish (more soup than fish) and attended the long-awaited Senior Prom. Had a perfect time along with most of the class to the music of Irv Guyer, and all in all it couldn’t have been much better. The weather was fierce, but we also took in Wayside. I hope the banquet and class day turn out to be as good as this affair. January 24. The last day of school, and climaxed by the banquet at that. | haven’t had so much fun in some time. We met at the Bridgeway, and had an ex- cellent meal followed by the usual speeches from Brucie, Mr. Fenner, Mr. Hill, and the rest, and stunts by some of the ’334 talent. Dancing after. One peach of a time. January 27. ‘Station I.C.U. Makes Good,” and thar is licerally true. Our class night tonight was a howling success with the place jammed, and our class production funnier and better thanever. And what a mob in the gym after for dancing. We closed our school career with a bang all right. Epwarp Caruso Jean Dimock Puirtie CHASE THE PROPHECY.OF THE CLASS OF Sige Hello, girlses and boyses. This is Frep Messner, man-about-town, broadcasting from the city jail since, due to a little misunderstanding, I have not yet been bailed out. Chiseling on the old rock-pile with me this ot w ue Gate itor 1 week is the distinguished Socialist, Henry McDonoucu, who has expressed such radical views in his new book ‘““My First Five Years in Central’’ that the authorities decided to put him in temporary retirement on the charge of murdering the King’s English. That celebrated and perforated gangster, Mixe Pessorano, is here for old home week accompanied by his lawyer, Eurcicn. Well, to get away from all this, Nestor Coxxinias, wisest of the Greeks, is the managing owner of the popular roadhouse ‘‘The Greasy Spoon’’, where Bruce Proctor, world’s greatest criminal lawyer by day, nightly murders harmony with his infamous orchestra. That vivacious trio, Saw, Hurp, and LaVatty,'are | | Srqham makes his Toilette” doing a song and dance number there this week. Not a liccle of the establishment’s popularity is due to the presence of BricHam, the gigolo, and Bowker, the bouncer. The girls like to try to dance with Bricuam, and the boys get a great kick out of being bounced by Bowker. Puytitis Warner is a hostess. Procror and Lois MacAcerse have finally buried the hatchet. An investigation found it in her skull. She is under the care of Dr. Jimmy Hatt, but nevertheless is expected to re- cover. Dr. Hatt is responsible for the bandage that Bruce conducts his orchestra undisturbed because ne OSA Bowker is so efficient. N D af nb ae i= 27 Lois Mec Aleese 1s still looking For her deal- Miss Mirprep Pratt is sporting about her throat. It seems he was operating for appendicitis, but found her so ticklish he had to cut her throat. If you walk up State Street you may see a sign reading (a thing remarkable in itself): Miller Funeral Par- lours—Let Miller Put You Away—Try Our Em- balming Fluid Cocktails—Steam Heated Ceme- tery Lots. Mr. Murcer is taking care of Dr. Hatt’s mistakes on a 50-50 basis. Birt Goprrey, for sweet Fericity’s sake, has donated money for a new theatre, decorated by Puyttis Van Sickie. Tickets will be sold under the auspices of the ‘“‘Men’s Improvement League.’’ JEAN Dimock is shaking a leg with the Nifty Naughties at the State Theatre. We tried to keep the State Theatre out of this, but it would wiggle in. Ettswortu Cook is running an ‘‘Advice to the Love- lorn’’ column. Devoted to his job, he often sacrifices an evening of vice to console some poor sweet damsel. Nevu Munte has been having so much to do with Etsy in his professional capacity that the government has appointed a special letter carrier for their corres- pondence. Gtenvon Rayson is crooning lullabies at a nursery. It’s a tree nursery, and his feature number is “Lullaby of the Leaves.’’ Birt Gorpon is the big shot in charge of the young shoots. Incidentally, folks, if your pores are paralyzed, or if your skin is beginning to lose that school-girl com- plexion, use Mapame Harriet JoHNSON’s Cremes. Van Heusen has what it takes to get along—along what?—along these lines: the B.O., the B.V.D., the 1.0.U.—What lines are these? That’s easy—since they are neither Goprrey’s line nor BriGHAm’s line, they must be railroad lines. To come to the point, gentle listeners, the fact is that Miss Van Heusen is a waitress. She protests that the fare limit is unfair. Mr. Eart Brake, who is now lugging a full beard around, says about eating corn on the cob, “One in the hand is worth two in the bush.”’ Bruce Bowens is a recent appointee as Ambassador to Abyssinia. CrensHAw, popular entertainer at the Cotton Club, has been very sick of late. As you may or may not know, the little devil has acquired the habit of carving the initials of his feminine acquaintances on his arms and legs. His wife, Acnes Harvie, who has had difficulty in paying his doctor’s bills, says, ‘‘It’s not the up-keep that hurts; it’s the initial cost.”’ Miss Terreautt is just getting her husband untied after his last wrestling match. By the way, she is famous for her recipe on ‘‘How to Make Cauliflower Ears At- tractive.” Jacosson has just lost his position as Fuller Brush man because of his inability to make sales. The fact that he had to back up to ring door bells, on account of his large feet, handicapped him. This backward pro- cedure often resulted in an undignified position at the bottom of the stairs. Mr. Norman Temete is wallowing in the footsteps of L. W. Smiru. Since he has not as yet secured the coveted position as teacher at the best school in the solar system, he is killing time as head of the mathematics department at Harvard. Bernarp O‘Conne LL, steel worker, is riveting an addition to the Chrysler Building—but that’s another story. Jory MicHerman has been picked up by the police at Coney Island, where he was making a general nuisance of himself by yelling fearfully and pointing into the water. The great detective, Homework Suirks, whom we have known as Dave Betcuer, suggests that Joey’s fear was caused by his reflection. Epwarp Caruso has obtained a job in the U. S. Navy on the strength of the nautical reputation of one of his ancestors. This ancestor, it seems, was Commander- in-Chief of the naval forces of the world. His name was Noau. That isn’t static you hear folks. It’s just Epirn Ste. Once trying to get a word in. Bos JoHnson has a fat part in the new play “It Never Rains But Someone Gets Wet.”’ It is playing at the Garden. 28 etal ts Be oe EstHer Frary has just returned from Africa where her fiancé, Pui Cuase, was eaten by cannibals—but you can’t keep a good man down. Mapevine MacKinnon is a popular Salvation Army lass. Upon questioning, Miss MacKinnon stated that, although there wasn’t much money in the business, she managed to keep her pot filled. Camitre Croutier is eking out a meagre existence on funds derived from her latest song hit, ‘“‘She was Only a Postman’s Daughter, but How She Knew Her Males.”’ “Frannie” Bartletts Rival Frances Bartietr has married fireman JuNior Barney. Life to Frances is just one flame after another. Estuer Bioom is holding down a responsible govern- ment position, and incidentally a comfortable chair, which calls for great talent in developing new patterns, shades, and widths of red tape for official use. AvBerTA SwinnerTON is still knitting all her clothes. Her husband, Georce, is making skirts only. As she commented upon his excuse for coming in late yester- day morning, she remarked, ‘‘I prefer the smooth yarns put out by ArpHa Cueney’s Textile Mills.”’ N D W HSS he Hepeen, the extraordinary exterminator, has a job with the We Wreck Rats Company, crawling down rat holes and slaying the little rascals in great numbers with great delight. She feeds them dynamite and then kills them with a pea-shooter. Dor McGratu has finally given in to the blandish- ments of GeorGe Lapp. She is as happy as could be ex- pected since she is the mother of five fine lads who all resemble cheir father. anew MGeodman- VirciniA Leste is posing for the new Mae West corset designed by Eowarp Day, a specialist on women’s fashions. Gentle snorer or rather gentle listener, at last | have come to the end of my rope. | must break the noose to you, but I’ll be hanged if I don’t have to stop now. Respectfully submitted by Beverctey SHERMAN, Chairman JoHNn PEAvey Ervira Couitti ANNA Ferre THE PROPHECY ON) THE PROP bee Time: 1983 Situation: Mr. John Peavey and the ‘Mrs.’ (Bev. Sherman) are on the honeymoon express Zephlin to Niagreta Fells. John, cackling in the romantic tenor of second childhood. Beverley, m’ dear, at last we are together, heh, heh. Beverley, blushing beneath her girlish wrinkles, mur- murs incoherently. Darling. John. To think that we had to be separated for fifty years until the last of those gossiping fools of ’334 had died off. Ah, but it was worth ic. Elvira Colitti and Anna Ferre snicker in the back- ground as they listen to these tw o happy love-birds. Beverley. Yes, John. John. Beverley, m’ love, when we get back to our dear lictle cottage with the green shutters by the sea, we shall have... Pilot rudely interrupts. Niagreta Fells. Beverley, looking up to sigh and looking down to blush. Our honeymoon, John. John. What is ic, bud of my heart? Beverley. Will you call me ‘“‘beautiful’’ when I get old? John. You will always be young and beautiful. Beverley. Oh, John. Elvira, in the background. Love is blind. Anna. Yes, and marriage is an eye-opener. Mary TrerreAULT PeeeeReESENTATIONS OF THE CLASS OF 1933' , Bruce Procror. Paging Bruce Proctor. Make room, everybody, for his honor, the President. Bruce, you have risen very high during your stay at Central. May we present you with this cake of yeast that you may rise even higher in due course of time. Mary Terreauct. Will you please stop collecting dues, back and other- wise, and come forward? Mary, for a whole semester you, and those around you, have been suffering from ae . ” . your ‘‘code id de doze’’; so we have bought you this bottle of nose drops. They aren’t Vick’s, but we hope they will cure your affliction and, incidentally, our annoyance. Howarp BriGHam. Hitchie, with your matinée idol features and your prowess in flattery, you have been a devil with the ladies. This mirror will enable you to keep yourself spruce at all times. Estuer Broom. We hope you can find time to leave your books for just one minute; that’s a good girl, Esther. Everybody is afraid that you are wearing yourself out, studying so hard. Don’t you know that variety is the spice of life? Here, take this box of allspice. Puitie CHAse. Philip Chase, the orator, is wanted on the stage. Phil, all great orators, actors, and singers require a clear throat. Permit us to give you this box of cough drops. Jean Dimock. Will that great scholar, most thoughtful of persons, and the pupil generally preferred by the teachers of fair Central kindly come this way? Yes, Jean Dimock, we mean you. After great effort and considerable investiga- tion, we find that, instead of apples, you give your teachers oranges. Here is an orange for your next votive offering. May it be a successful one. (Continued on page 100) Meeewiltl OF THE CLASS GF 1933%, We, the Class of ’333, in the year of our Lord, 1934, and the foundering of Central the 143th, having been precepted so to do, and having no choice in the matter, do hereby ordain and entreat that this document be considered and treated as our last will and new testa- ment, as provided for in Articre X of our New Year’s Resolutions. Articre 1. We hereby appoint as our executors Mr. Fenner and Mr. Oliver, for we have reason to feel that _ this execution will be relished by rhem. Articre II. Concerning his prisoners haircut, Bruce Proctor is going to let Buddy Hooker ‘‘carry on the torch.’’ Bruce says he’s out of jail now and doesn’t need ic any longer. Articre Ill. If there be a class destitute of cold cash, but seething with hor gals, we leave this brilliant scheme: Appoint a pretty girl for class treasurer and see the money pour in. The reason we didn’t take our own advice is because we haven’t any beauties worthy of _ the name. Articte 1V. Joey Michelman leaves his nose to fucure Central full-backs. It seems to come in handy in hitting the line for dear ol’ Central. Articte V. Vivian Booth blushing to Rita Lee Asher. Articre VI. David Belcher leaves his book en- titled ‘“‘How to do Two Hours’ Homework in Fifteen Minutes’’ to the freshmen, so that their now somewhat ARERR es honor roll may be lengthened by several eet. leaves her maidenly Articre VII. The Class of ’33} leaves a perfect Frankenstein to the school. It will have the self-con- fidence of Mary Tetreault, the poise of Esther Frary, the personality of Fred Messner, the brain of Alice Hinckley, Raliate of James Hall, and the curly hair of Charlie iller. Articre VIII. Miss Lois MacAleese, vamp ex- traordinary, leaves her ability to attract men of all de- grees and caliber to Betty Jane Wallace. Arrticte 1X. The 12A Class leaves the lunch room and its horrors to the unsuspecting victims who follow us; also the never ready inkwells. Articrte X. Hitchy Brigham leaves his handsome mug to the fountains (so-called) in the corridors. We've got lips like Ubangi savages trying to drink from them. (Continued on page 100) 30 iE be hed= Belew. A N D WwW HOM He has done much for our class, He’s both witty and fair, And none can surpass The cut of his hair. And now we introduce-sah, A very handsome man to you-sah, Although we hear he has the girls at-twut-ah, Wich this haircut, today, he’d melt their hearts like butt-ah. This heah daughter of Mr. Mihle, Without her usual great big smile-ee, Would be as much amiss-ee-see. As the well known Mr. Ghandi, Without his hi-dee, di-dee, di-dee. Charlie is our darling, His curls we love to see. He used to be his mama’s darling When just a baldy babee. She has power to get money, And here, | must say, It certainly is funny, How gladly we pay. This young’uman looks quite sheepish, Perchance, this is due to lack of sleepish, Anyway, here stands unveiled 33 3's most-sought-after belle, Which all shows to go, you never can tell—so’elp me. This curlytop remained quite small, And while at Central played foorball, His loquaciousness, he controlled not at all, Wherein, we point out his only downfall. This young fellow is not the town criah, dear me no. Yet some day he may set the world on fiah, As one very talented piano play-ah, dear me yes. Reading from top to bottom: Left Group, Bruce Procror, Nett Mine, Mary Terreaurt, Jory MicHerman. Right Group, Howarp BricgHam, CHarces Mivrer, Lots MacAcegese, Micuaer Pessovano. Compare the sweet, pure, angelic faces of the dear children above with the faces of the same people on the opposite page as they appear after a high school education. Note how they have changed. THE SONG OR CIHE CLASS OF] 19a Sung to the tune of ““You’re Going to Lose Your Girl”’ We're going to say good-bye And when we’re gone, To dear old Central High. Don’t forget we really cried, Some will come and take our places; And did our best These we 'll yield with all our graces; For Central High. And we know that of all the places, Central is the best. The years before us now To us seem worth the while. Now we're going to separate, That’s because we came to Central, But, first, we like to state Worked and slaved and learned addition. That this is no celebration, If we reach our one ambition, But a very sad occasion It’s due to Central High. Worthy of some great ovation, On leaving Central High. Camicce CLrouTier fee pALLOT OF THE CLASS: OF 1933). The numbers to the left of the names refer co the numbers on the picture. (5) Bruce Procror _ Most popular girl (2) Nevrie Minre Boy who has done most for 333 . (5) Bruce Procror _ Girl who has done most for °333 (10) Mary Terreautt — Jolliest student (9) Jory MicHeELMAN Boy with most dates (1) Howarp Brigham Girl with most dates (6) Lois MacAcegse Noisiest boy (9) Jory MicHerMAn Noisiest girl (10) Mary TrerreaAuLt Teachers’ pest Henry McDonouGu Teachers’ pet . Avice Hinckiey Class musician (1 2) Micuaevt Pesso-tano Most respected girl EstrHer Frary Most respected boy PHitip CHase Most popular boy AvLBerTA SWINNERTON (12) Micuaet Pesso-ano ALBERTA SWINNERTON Daniev CHESLER Cutest girl Marion Husacu Cutest boy . James Har Favorite torch song Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love Best girl student Avice Hincktey Best boy student Husert SHAW Handsomest boy (1) Howarp BriGHam Prettiest girl (11) Harriet JOHNSON Class optimist Curtis CreNsHaw Class pessimist . Iris LaVatty Most irresponsible girl Most irresponsible Hy Laziest girl Laziest boy (Continued on page 100) ag 1g feo = Beale Ure A N D W. Heiss A. BroapHuRST H. Dearsorn M. Coorey R. MAHONEY J. Moutton M. Homick1 H. Srevin A. ReyNo.tps M. Rousseau Byer a +e j os] ; D. Sressins S. W ASHBURN R. YERRALL Hersert Harrincton, President 21 Jenks St. College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Class Presidene (4, 2,3); Advisory Board (4, 2, 3)—President (3); Traffic Squad (1); Welfare Board (2,3); Football Team (1, 2, 3)-Captain (3); Intra- mural Basketball (1,2); Hockey Team (4,3); 10B Social Committee (1); Unsupervised Study Committee (2); Liberty Chest Trustee (2,3); Economy Committee (2); Corridor Patrol (2); Assembly Committee (3); Business Staff of Recorder (3); Editorial Staff of Recorder (3); Athletic-Scholarship Award (1, 2); Harvard Book Prize (2); Usher for Elijah (2). “I pray you, do not fall in love with me.”’ Puirie WittiamM Carey, Vice-President 350 St. James Ave. Columbia University B. A. A. (4,2,3); German Club (1, 2)—Vice-President (23; Torch Club (1,2); Drama (3); Glee Club (@); Class Vice-President (3); Senior Dance Committee (3); Hi-Y (3). ’ ““A gentleman and a scholar.’ Rospert Puitvies Hennick, Secretary 84 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Dartmouth College B. A. A. (4,2, 3); Class Dues Collector (1); Torch Club (1, 2)-Secretary-Treasurer (2); Hi-Y (3)—Vice-President (3); League Baskerball (1, 2); Senate (3); Recorder Reporter (3). “With an eye for mischief.’ Teresa Craire BearGeon, Treasurer 19 Whictier St. Junior College G. A. A. (1, 2,3)—Song Committee (1)-—G. A. A. Fair Committee (1, 2)—Initiation Dance Committee (2)-G. A. A. President (3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Trafic Squad (2, 3); Squad Leader (2); Corridor Patrol (2); Class Treasurer (2, 3); Student Advisory Board (2, 3); Affiliaced Student Council (2)—Secretary-Treasurer (2); Unsupervised Study Committee (2); Learn to Cook (3); Blue and White Staff (3). ‘Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait.”’ Poi Avspert Sweeney, Member-at-Large 35 Riverview St. Notre Dame University B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Trafic Squad (2,3); A Midsummer Night’s Dream (3); Student Corridor Patrol (3); Tennis Team (2,3); Class Baskerball (1,2); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3)— Captain (3); Blue and White Room Agent (3); Chess and Checkers Club (3); Class Member-at-Large (2,3); Inter- national Relations Club (3); Senate (3). “Quips and cranks and wanton wiles.” Crawrorp Witt1AmM ADAMS 65 Leyfred Ter. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Glee Club (1, 2)—Requiem (1); Boys’ Welfare Board (3); Torch Club (1, 2); Traffic Squad (4, 2, 3); 10A Dance Committee (1); Usher for Elijah (2); Class Dues Collector (3); 11B Dance Committee (2); 12B Dance Com- mittee Chairman (3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Musical Comedy (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Tennis Squad (1, 2, 3); Tennis Team (2); Hockey Squad (1, 3); Hockey Team (3). ‘‘No! No! We'll do it my way!” Harriet ApLer 430 Belmont Ave. American International College G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Recorder Editorial Staff (1); Soccer (1, 2); French Club (1); German Club (4, 2, 3); Pierides Beta Hockey (2); Traffic Squad (1); Class Will Committee | ‘There is plenty of time to enjoy life.” Marion CatHerine ALEXANDER 75 Malden St. Colby Junior College G. A. A. (4,2, 3); Trathe Squad (245 -sbrences Glubet2)- Squad Leader (2); Glee Club (2)—Elijah (2). “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” Jack ALGER 49 Sumner Ave. Springfield College B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Trafhe Squads (yy @reve(tseee)a Ways and Means Committee (3); French Club (1, 2); Hockey Team (1, 2); German Club (1, 2); Recorder Room Agent (3); Stamp Glub (1,2)- Basketballs Ge 2eenn “Always the crew!” ° Wittis Eowin ALLEN 33 Webber St. Massachusetts State College Glee Club (3). ‘‘As modest as a maiden.” Louts ALrert 49 Montmorenci St. General Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Traffic Squad’ (27 3) 3 Sear babe tee Glee Club (2, 3); Football Squad (1, 2); Crew (4, 2). “Blessed be the man who invented sleep.”’ Epwarp WaLcsripGe ARMSTRONG 181 Fountain Sc. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Basketball (1); Crew (4, 2, 3); Ways and Means Committee (3); Glee Club (1, 2); Senior Prom Committee (3). “O pretty boy, trust not too much to your rosy looks. ” Rosert ArtTHuR 18 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Corridors Patrol (2); Midsummer Night’s Dream (3); Basketball (4, 2, 3); Football (3); Ways and Means Commictee (3); Stamp Club (1); Photography Club (2); Class Night Committee (3); Chairman N.R.A. Parade (3); Torch Club (1, 2). ‘Good nature brings many friends.” coer E ee BOO ag A N D W ete eh 8 35 Rrra Lee Asuer 28 Brunswick St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (41, 2, 3); 114B Dance Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (2); G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee (3): ’ Corridor Patrol (2); Senior Prom Committee (3); Nominating Committee (3); Home Room Representative (3). “Gentlemen prefer blondes.”’ Dorotuy Apams Atrwoop 27 Dorchester St. Wheaton College vorrei iy espe rierides Bers (1,2); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Traffic Squad (3)—Captain (3); Glee Club (2)—Elijah (2); Tennis (1, 2); Quotations Committee (3). “Laughter and sense is a rare combination.” Jane EvisaserH Austin 38 Riverview St. Bridgewater State Teachers College G, AYA 72,3); Trafic Squad (3); Glee Club (1, 2)— Requiem (1)—Elijah (2); Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Pierides Beta (1,2); Recorder Agent (3); Room Agent for Annual Play (2); Class Ballot Committee (3). “Her quiet strength.” Hester BALLARD 67 Franklin Sc. Howard University Intramural Basketball (1, 2,3); Class Basketball (2); Crew Member (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3). ‘Fiction is usually more enjoyable than reality.”’ Marie BartTro 136 Bowles St. General Course (eee eee) Basketball Team (1, 2,3); Squad Leader (1, 2,3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3)—Requiem (1)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Volley Ball Team (1). “Honor lies in honest toil.’’ Evoise Beacu 90 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Colby Junior College G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Welfare Board (41, 2, 3)-Secretary of Girls’ Welfare Board (3); Traffic (1, 2,3); Corridor Traffic (2). “A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she.’ Marion Rose Becuer 63 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow Massachusetts State College G. A. A. (4,2,3); Traffic Squad (2,3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Gym Meet (4, 2). “Courteous, though coy; gentle, though retired.” Doris EvizasetH Beck Edmond St., E. Longmeadow General Course ieee ae (1, 2, 3). . ” “Music has many charms. Rosert Bessett 77 Alexander St. Springfield College “Great was his passion for silence.” Jean Frances BrerGev 35 Walter Sc. St. Vincent’s Hospital Entered Central in September, 1933 Se tole ” “Of manners gentle. Tuerma Bitts 533 Laurel St., Longmeadow Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Trafic :Squadi(de es aera Dance Committee (1); Hockey (2); Basketball (1); Welfare Board (3); Recorder Room Agent (1); Blue and White Room Agent (1); Junior Prom Committee (2); Recorder Staff (3); Student Advisory Board (3); Unsupervised Study Committee (3); 142A Nominating Committee (3); Banquet Committee (3); Corridor Patrol (2); Gym Meet (1, 2). “Rich with the spoils of nature.’ Rosert AsquitH BLAckiE 19 Hughes Sc. Wharton School of Finance Golf (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2)s Hockey (3); airaine (3). ’ “Tt matters not how long we live, but how.’ Leroy Louis Brock 145 Sumner Ave. Dartmouth College Entered Central in September, 1932 Orchestra (2, 3); German Club (2, 3)—Secretary (3)—Presi- dent (3); Distribution Manager of Recorder (3); Member of Combined High School Symphony (3); Class Will Committee (3); Room Representative Student Government Committee (3). ‘‘ Ambition hath no rest.’’ Marion CaTHERINE BoOLGER 28 Brooks Ter. Business School G. A. A. (41,2, 3); Glee Club “Gy Tratierscnacee i Basketball (1, 2, 3); Squad Leader (2). ‘‘Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Florence Evatne Bresky 118 Greenwood St. Smith College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3): Pierides Beta (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (3); Traffic Squad (2, 3). ‘‘A moral, sensible, and well-bred lady.”’ Austin BroapHurRst 165 Buckingham St. Williams College Torch Club (1, 2); House (1, 2)—Speaker (2)—Secretary (2); Hi-Y (3); Senate (2, 3)—Secretary (3); Recorder Editor (3); Orchestra (2, 3)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Prophecy Com- mittee (3); Winner Senate Tablet Debate (3). ‘‘Men at some time are masters of their fates.” Kennetu LeRoy BroGca 126 Page Blvd. Massachusetts State School of Art B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); German Club (1, 2). ‘ A lion among ladies.”’ Evancetine Marracettre Brown 14 Summit St. Massachusetts General Hospital G. A. A. (4,2); German Club (4, 2, 3)—Vice-President (3); Glee Club (2)—Elijah (2); Blue and White Staff (2); International Relations Club (3); Pierides Alpha (3)—Secretary (3); Recorder Room Agent (3); Costume Committee for Learn to Cook (3). ‘Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers.” Desso Bruce Bryant, Jr. 43 Franklin Sc. Lincoln University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Crew (A, 2, 3); Football (2, 3); Baseball (3); Class Basketball (4, 2,3); Glee Club (4, 2, 3)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3). ‘He is apt to learn.”’ JosepH ANTHONY Burke 141 Melha Ave. Holy Cross College B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); House (1, 2); Senate (3); 142A Nominat- ing Committee (3); Banquet Committee (3). ‘“Women never bother me.”’ Henry LoGan Burnett, Jr. 50 Marengo Park Oberlin College B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Quotations Committee (3); Blue and White Agent (2); Blue and White Advertising Staff (3); Hi-Y (3). ‘A square-set man, and honest.”’ Loutse Burro 37 Dorchester St. Pratt Institute G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Pierides Alpha (3); Musical Comedy Costume Committee (3); Glee Club (2,3); International Re- lations Club (2); Nisimaha (1). ‘ Art is the child of nature.” Jean CAMPBELL 123 Thompson St. Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)—Chairman Decoration Committee (3); Pierides Beta (1); German Club (4, 2, 3)—Presidenct (2)—Sec- retary (3); Recorder (1, 3)—Editor-in-Chief (3); Ways and Means Committee (3); Traffic Squad (3); Squad Leader (1, 2); Assembly Committee (3). “Good common sense is worth more than gold. ’ Tuomas JosepH Carey 36 Huntington St. Brown University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Crew (41, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football Team (3); Nominat- ing Committee (3); Balloc Committee (3); Traffic Squad io 3): “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.” MarGaret CLarK 588 White Sc. General Course G. A. A. (1, 2; 3); Trafhie Squad Wigan “No necessity for eulogy; she speaks for herself.” ANN Puytiis Creary 22 Redlands Sc. Pratt Institute +4 A. A. (4, 2,3); G. A. A. Dance Committee (2); Volley Ball (1). “The sunshine of thine eyes.” Mary Towntey Cops 32 Margerie St. Radcliffe College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)—Vice-President (2); Class Vice-President (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3)—-Requiem (1)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Usher for Musical Comedy (3); Hockey (41,2); Basketball (2); Squad Leader (1,2); Pierides Beta (41); Girl Reserves (1); Traffic Squad (2,3); Assistant Subscription Manager for Recorder (3); Nominating Committee (3); Prom Committee (3); Inter- national Relations Club (3). “There's nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends.” Muirton Francis CoHEeN 227 Chapin Ter. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Grew Ge 253) Glass) Basketballei(iiy Chess and Checkers Club (1, 2,3); Business Manager of Welfare Board Musical Comedy (3); A Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Nominating Committee (3); Picture Committee (3); Business Staff of Blue and White (3). “A mighty little man was he.” Joun Dayton Cootey Wenonah Rd., Longmeadow General Course B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Blue and White Room Agent (3); Trafic Squad (3). “Tt’s the tranquil people who accomplish much.”’ Mae Gertrupbe Coo.ey 642 Dickinson St. State Teachers College G. A. A. (41, 2,3); French Club (2); Chess and Checkers Glubs(ta2)): ‘“Winsome in smile and action.” Aper t Coop, Jr. 220 Middlesex Sc. Brown University Entered Central in November, 1932 ‘‘A tongue controlled is the sign of a mind controlled.” Puyttis Attison Cooper 131 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Middlebury College GAAS 2S). ‘Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Howarp Davin Crart 540 White Sc, College Preparatory Course House (1); International Relations Club (4, 2,3); Stamp lub (2, 3)k oe . ” Arma virumque cano. RicHarD SANDERSON CULVER 45 Spencer St. Brown University B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Baskecball (2). “A good mind is richer than a crown.” Watpvo BrEAMAN CUMMINGS 197 Marion St. Amherst College Biaeneenedio oo) eisorch. (1-2): Hi-Y (3); Senate @G); Basketball (4,2,3); Assistant Distribution Manager of Recorder (3). “What he did, he did well.” Barsara Grace Curtis 104 Sunapee St. Pratt Institute Gaede eI isimaha (2). “Tittle in stature, but who can match her?’ ’ Ernest GeorGe CusHinG 41 Osborne Ter. Massachusetts State College Ben eene ens) er ootball (1, 2,3); Golf (1, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3). “God's gift to women.” Micprep Cyr 41 Dresden St. Colby Junior College G. A. A. (4,2,3); Gym Meer (2); Nisimaha (1); 12A Dance Committee (3). “The gold in her hair and the gold in her heart.” VirGiniA Dare 99 Mulberry Sc. General Course (Geena? 3): Welfare Board (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Class Night Committee (3). “She, the sweetest of all singers.”’ Micprep Peart Darran 79 Silver St. College Preparatory Course ier ral) 2.,:). “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Beryt Davis 51 Boyer Sc. General Course ERAS, be ce 8 ‘‘A sunbeam in a winter’s day.”’ Heten WenpDLER DEANE 62 Shefford Sc. Wellesley College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Hockey Manager (1); Welfare Board (2,3); Class Member-at-Large (1); Traffic Officer (2, 3); G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee (2, 3); Picture Com- mittee (3); Hockey (1,2); Basketball (1, 2); Swimming (1, 2); Squad Leader (4, 2). “T'll try anything once.” HucGu Gorpvon Deane, Jr. 183 Dartmouth Ter. Harvard University B. A. A. (4, 2,3)-B. A. A. Committee (2, 3); Senate (2, 3); Torch Club (4, 2); Hi-Y (3); Contributing Edicor for Recorder (3); Prophecy Committee (3); Blue and White Humor Staff (3). “You cannot learn to be a comic; it is a gift from God.” Hamittron Quartes DEARBORN 26 Wellington Str. Harvard University B. A. A. (1, 2,3); House (4, 2); Semace (2, 3); Orchestra (2,3); Torch (1, 2); Hi-Y (3); French Club (2); Recorder Soya Prophecy Committee (3); Blwe and White Humor ta : ’ “‘Facts are stubborn things.’ Bernarp Essins 150 Tenth St. University of Southern California’ B. A. A. (41,2,3); Traffic Squad (41, 2,3); Assembly Traffic Squad (1, 2, 3)—Captain (2, 3); Class Basketball (2)— Class Captain (2); Intramural Basketball (4, 2,3); Photo- graphy Club (2); Chess and Checkers Club (2); Agent for Blue and White (2); Student Patrol (2); Quotations Com- mittee (3)—Chairman (3). “One for all, and all for one; I’m the one.’ Peter GeorGe Eviopoutos 668} St. James Ave. New York University B. A. A. (41, 2,3); Baseball Squad (2); Orchestra (2, 3); Trafic Squad (3); Intramural Basketball (4, 2,3); Musical Comedy, Learn to Cook (3); Football Manager (2); Recorder Room Agent (3). ““Music makes me.’ Harriet Rutu Evy | 80 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Ballard School G,. A. A. (41, 2, 3); Baskecball (41, 273) “A gentle, quiet maiden.” Estrecte EMerson 130 Ellington Sc., Longmeadow General Course Entered Cencral in September, 1932 G. A. A. (2, 3); Traffic (2, 3); G. A. A. Dance Committee (2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3); Balloc Committee (3). ‘A jolly pal and a good sport.” Repecca BertHaA ENsLIN North Wilbraham Art School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Photography Club (3). “Fair words never hurt the tongue.” VireoiniA Mar Enstin 124 Belvidere St. State Teachers College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (2, 3)—Treasurer (3); Photog- raphy Club (3). ae . . ” A woman of charms is as rare as a man of genius. Sruart Duprey Erickson 73 Ingersoll Gr. Syracuse University See se) sccesr (2, 3); Baskerball. (1, 2, 3)- Champions (3); Baseball {quad (2,3); Interclass Basketball (2); Nominating Committee (3); Banquet Committee (3). ‘‘Basketball’s the world, and all the world’s a basketball.” Gerba IRMGARD ERNST Butler Hill, North Wilbraham General Course GALA, AIG 2, 3). ‘A maiden never bold.”’ ' Florence FARNHAM 258 Washington Blvd. Massachusetts State College G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Nisimaha (2); Blue and White Staff (2); Musical Comedy (3); Basketball (1); Blue and White Room Agent (2). ‘As frank as rain on cherry blossoms.”’ - Janet Lypia Farretry 20 Tonia St. | Pratt Institute G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Swimming (2). “Barth has not anything to show more fair.” Maracyn FINKLEHOFF 45 Warner Sc. Leland Power’s School of the Theatre G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); G. A. A. Christmas | Dance Committee (3); Learn to Cook (3); Room Agent for ’ Learn to Cook (3); Room Agent for A Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Gym Meet (1, 2); Gym Exhibition (1). “Others sing of their own heroic deeds.”’ - Puicie Louis Fisuer 73 Massasoit St. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (4,2,3); Photography Club (1); Intramural ) Basketball (4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3)-Verdi’s Requiem (1)- | Mendelssohn's Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3). “ Amiability shines by its own light.” Rosert JoserH FisHer 110 West Alvord St. University of Michigan Entered Central in September, 1932 B. A. A. (3,4); Hi-Y Club (3, 4)—Vice-President (4); Welfare Board (4); Class Basketball (3, 4); Traffic Squad (4); Presentation Committee (4). ” ‘All who knew him were his friends. Ropert Garrett FirzGeracp 9 Carpenter Cc. Notre Dame University B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Soccer (3); Baseball (2,3); Interclass Basketball (4, 2,3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2,3); Traffic Squad (3); Corridor Patrol (3). ee N. ae bh ” Vever ad gaze on women Dent. JoHN Gorpon Foster 128 Cambridge Sc. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cut Editor of Blue and White (4). “Energy and persistence conquer all things.’ ’ ArtTHur CarLeton Fox 17 College Sc. Wharton School of Finance Orchestra (1, 2,3)—-Requiem (41)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Chess and Checkers Club (1). “Tt is a quiet worker who succeeds. ” Mirprep LyasBe_te Frank 254 Fort Pleasant Ave. Lasell Junior College G. A. A. (41, 2,3); G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee (2); Trafic Squad (1, 2,3); Gym Meet (1, 2). ‘““Another of her fashion we have not.” Auprey EvizasetH Garnett 104 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Miss Wheelock’s School G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); 10A Social Committee (1); Junior Prom Committee (2); G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee (1, 3); Welfare Board (2,3)—Secretary (3); Welfare Board Bridge Committee (2, 3)—Chairman (3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Glee Club (3)—King Olaf (3); 12A Dance Committee (3). “Tt is only the people with push that have pull.” Davin GeErrer 30 Allendale Scr. Columbia University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2)—Verdi’s Requiem (41)— Mendelssohn’s Elijah (2); Interclass Basketball (4, 2, 3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3); Trafic Squad (3); Assembly Squad (3); Room Agent for Blue and White (3). “Life is just a bowl of cherries.”’ Marion Gein 73 Whictier Sc. Skidmore College G. A. A. (41, 2,3); Music Club (1); German Club (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (3); Gym Meet (1, 2); International Relations Club (2, 3), ‘All the world’s a stage.” Janet Nicuors Givpert 17 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Syracuse University G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Welfare Board (2,3); Welfare Board Bridge Committee (2, 3); 12B Dance Committee (3); Squad Leader (1,2); Swimming Team (1, 2,3); Unsupervised Study Committee (1). “Always happy, always laughing.” Mary Lyons GILLesPiE 36 Thomas St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2); French Club (3); Glee Club (1, 3); Musical Comedy (3). “A penny for your thoughts.”’ Genevieve Heren GLeason 21 Oak Grove Ave. Pratt Art Institute Entered Central in January, 1933 G. A. A. (2, 3); Girls’ Basketball Team (2, 3). “Ts this day never over?”’ Eruet GiickKMAN 151 Shawmut Ave. Dramatic School Gann o French Club (3). “T have gained my experience.” Marcia Beverty GLicKMAN 66 Grenada Ter. Long Island College Nurses Training School cei tee es) Irate ogquad (1); Gym Meer (1, 2); Gym Exhibition at Auditorium (1); Hockey (4, 2); Soccer (1); Basketball (2). ‘There is neither past nor future; all is present.”’ AsrAHAM Lewis GOLDBERG 418 Chestnut St. General Course eee i213. 4) Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4)—Haydn’s Creation (1)—Verdi’s Requiem (2)—Mendelssohn’s Elijah (3)— Elgar’s King Olaf (4); Basketball (4, 2). “To him, his kingdom was a fiddle.” MarsHatt GoopMAN 93 Maryland Sc. Art School Soccer (1, 2, 3); Traffic (1, 2); Art Staff of Recorder (1, 3)— Art Editor (1); Blue and White Staff (4, 2, 3). “The artist needs only to see a portion of the truth; the rest he can divine.”’ Rosert STANDISH GRADY 27 Wellington St. College Preparatory Course Trafic Squad (2). ‘‘Men were made to listen as well as talk.”’ Tueopore Auret GRANGER, JR. 100 Benton St. College of William and Mary Intramural Basketball (4, 2,3); Rowing (4, 2,3); Inter- class Basketball (2). ‘‘Who asks many questions gets many answers.” Harriet GREENE 89 Westminster St. Goddard School of Business G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Orchestra (4, 2)—Requiem (1)—Elijah (2); Photography Club (2); Traffic Squad (2); Gym Meet (2); Squad Leader (2); Class Dues Room Agent (3). ‘“‘Let every man be master of his time—’til seven at night.” Frances JEANNE Haier 77 Melha Ave. Bates College G. A. A. (41, 2,3); Pierides Alpha (2,3); Traffic Squad (1, 2); French Club (4, 2); Class History Committee (3). “What I will, I will and there an end.” Eruet Frances Haccetr 3 Groveland Sr. Springfield Nurses Training School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (41, 2); Soccer (1); Squad Leader (1, 2); Gym Meet (1, 2); Gym Exhibition (1). “But that’s another story.” CoNnsTANCE STRONG Hami_TON 190 Middlesex St. Rhode Island School of Design G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Special Are (4, 2, 3); Nisimaha (3). ‘She stands high in the hearts of all.” Heren Ciara Hanaxk 116 Belmont Ave. Hartford Hospital Entered Central in September, 1932 G. A. A. (2, 3); Traffic Squad (3); Gym Meet (2). “‘Variety is the spice of life.” Jane Hanpy 663 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Garland School G. A. A. (41,2); G. A. A. Fair Committee (1); Welfare Board (2, 3)—President (3); Welfare Board Card Party Committee (2, 3); Class Dance Committee (2). ‘Pleasant in manner and speech.”’ James Siscey Hartsuorn, Jr. 83 Ingersoll Gr. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Football (2,3); Crew (2,3); German Chubale. Oo) bliny CK. “‘A quiet worker, a steadfast friend.’ Prisci.La PautpiInG HartsHorNn 60 Ionia St. Massachusetts School of Art Entered Central in February, 1932 G. A. A. (2, 3); Chess and Checkers Club (2, 3)—Secretary- Treasurer (2, 3); Photography Club (2); Midsummer Night's Dream (3)—Scenery Committee (3)—Room Agent (3); Recorder Room Agent (3); Basketball (2). ae . ” A roguish eye is a brown one. Cuarves Henry Hecarry 85 Jefferson Ave. University of Southern California B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Chess and Checkers Club (2); Class Basketball (4,2); League Basketball (1, 2,3); Corridor Patrol (3); Soccer Squad (2); Soccer Team (3). “A man diligent in his business.” Ropert KennetH Herne Ae Grest oe General Course Recorder Room Agent (1); Recorder Advertisement Sales- man (2); Ticket Agent for Elijah (2). “But still his tongue ran on.” Heven Louise Hiccins Allen Sc., Ease Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Gone 2), French Club (2); Gym Meet (1; 2); Blue and White Staff (3). “A pleasing girl with pleasing ways.”’ Mary Atma HiccGins 26 Windemere St. General Course Get?) 3). German Club (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3) —Requiem (1)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Subscription Man- ager for Recorder (3); Subscription Manager for Blue and White (3); Room Agent for Elijah (2); Room Agent for Requiem (41); Room Agent for Drama Glass lavse (dee Zmo))r Quotations Committee (3). “I'd rather do and not promise than promise and not do. ”’ Witwiam Donatp Hitton 406 St. James Ave. General Course B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Glee Club (1, 2)—Requiem (1); Traffic Squad (41,2); Corridor Patrol (2); German (Glink (Gl, 7A: Nominating Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (3). 79) ‘Some joke—eh, boss? Everett Joun Honee, Jr. 83 Miller Sc. Massachusetts State College Benen, 2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3)-Elijah (2). “Thou art a fellow of good respect.”’ DororHy Katuerine Hor_mes 87 Marengo Pk. General Course G. A. A. (4, 2,3); International Relations Club (4, 2)- Chairman of Program Committee (2); Basketball (2); Squad Leader (2); Volley Ball (1); Nominating Committee (3); Class Balloc Committee (3); G. A. A. Dance Committee (3). “Wisdom is knowing what to do next; Virtue is doing it.” Mary EvizasetH Homick1 253 Belmont Ave. Westfield State Teachers College G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Recorder Room Agent (1); Blue and White Room Agent (1); Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Soccer Team (2, 3)—Captain (3); Squad Leader (1, 2); Orchestra (1)—Requiem (1); Glee Club (3)—King Olaf (3); German Club (3)-Secretary (3); Trafic Squad (2,3); Swimming Team (2); Volley Ball Team (1, 3); Nominating Committee (3); Banquet Committee (3); Girls’ Sports Editor of the Blue and White (3); Gym Meet (1, 2). ‘“A laugh is worth a thousand sighs.” LeLAND WortTHINGTON Hooker 31 Hawthorne St. Massachusetts State College House (1, 2); Senate (2, 3); German Club (3); Three One Act Plays (2); Traffic Squad (3); Basketball (4); Hi-Y (3); Blue and White Humor Staff (3). ‘“A man’s a man, for a’ that.”’ Lucitte Atyce Hunt 49 West Alvord Sr. American International College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3)-Song Committee (1); Gym Meet (1, 2); Glee Club (3). “She looked down to blush and up to sigh.” Jane EvizasetH Hurvey 174 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Squad Leader (2);, Class Dues Collector (2,3); G. A. A. Fair Dance Committee (3); G. A, A. Initia- tion Committee (3); Traffic Squad (3); Class Presentations Committee (3); Gym Meet (1, 2). ‘Five feet two, eyes of blue, But what those five feet two can do!”’ Jean Karuerine IsHer woop 75 Bowles St. Massachusetts State College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Soccer a3 )Baskereate tt 2 ye Gym Meet (1, 2); Squad Leader (2); G. A. A. Decorating Committee (2); Glee Club (4, 2, 3)—Requiem (1)—Elijah (2) —King Olaf (3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Ticket Agent for Drama Class Play (2); Blue and White Staff (3). “And all because a lady fell in love.” EvizaseTH SHIRLEY JASPER 76 Virginia St. Massachusetts State College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (2); Soccer (2, 3); Swim- ming (4, 2)—Captain (2); Musical Comedy (3); Nisimaha (2,3); Gym Meet (1, 2); Room Agent for Musical Comedy (3). “One of our rare good sports.” Dororny Evoise JENSEN 56 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Mount Holyoke College G,. A. A. (4, 2,3); Trafic Squad (3); Sauaeamieaderst2)- G. A. A. Dues Agent (3); G. A. A. Christmas Dance Com- mittee (2); Unsupervised Study Committee (2); Recorder Room Agent (41); -Ways and Means Committee (3); Blue and White Room Agent (1, 2). “There was a soft and pensive grace.” Harotp Howes Jensen, Jr. 50 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Mount Hermon Preparatory School B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Torch Club (41, 2)—Vice-President (2); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Hi-Y (3); Basketball (1, 2); Class Basket- ball (1); Football (2); Class Banner Committee (2); Chair- man of 12B Class Dance Committee (3); Committee for 10A Social (1); Banquet Committee (3); Welfare Board (3)— Secretary-Treasurer (3). “The red of his hair, the blue of his eye Have made many a lassie sigh.” 41 Annie Betr Jorner 97 Hancock St. American International College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (4, 2, 3)—Elijah (2)—Requiem (1)—King Olaf (3). “Keep the imagination young.”’ Micprep Mae Jones 50 Greenwood St. Wilberforce University on A. (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1, 2); Volley Ball Team De ‘A woman is not poor if she can still laugh.” JouN KarczMArczyK 6 Hubbard Sc., Ludlow Dartmouth College Entered Central in September, 1932 “Men of few words are the best men.” Frances Ruopes KenDALL 12 Redlands St. Boston City Hospital Entered Central in October, 1932 G . A. A. (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3). ’ “There is society in the deepest solitude.’ Marcaret KIMBALL Wilbraham Massachusetts State College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1, 2); Traffic Squad (4, 2); Gym Meet (2). “Without pleasure, life would dreary be.’ ’ Survey JUNE Kinc 487 White St. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Entered Central in May, 1932 G. A. A. (2,3); Glee Club (2, 3)—Elijah (2)-King Olaf (3); Gym Meet (2). “The grass stoops not she treads on it so lightly.”’ Erste Kosrosky 860 Chestnut St. Hartford School of Dramatic Art fee 2). Gym Meer (1, 2). “A quiet girl all through the day.” VirGinia EvizABetTH LAROCHELLE 113 Converse St., Longmeadow Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1,2); Basketball Team (1); 140A Social Committee (1); G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee (2, 3); Recorder Edi- torial Staff (1); Class Dues Collector (2); 42B Dance Com- mittee (3); Welfare Board (3); Gym Meer (1, 2); Class History Committee (3); Unsupervised Study Committee (1, 2, 3)-Chairman (2, 3); Basketball (4, 2). “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” —————— ———————$—_— Doris Larsen 31 Trinity Ter. Atlantic Union College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Hockey Team (2, 3); Squad Leader (2); Volley Ball (1); Swimming (1); Gym Meet (4, 2); Tennis (1, 2); Basketball (1). ‘Her ways are ways of pleasantness.’ Puytus Leavitt 34 Westernview St. Skidmore College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3). ‘Her fairest virtues flee from public sight.” Mape.eine SuZZANNE LeFotr 27 Sherbrooke St. Springfield Hospital Nursing School G. A. A; (1; 2, 3); French Clubs 2a “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Estecce Rira Lerkin 102 West Alvord Sc. Barnard College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Soccer (1); Traffic Squad (2, 3); International Relations Club (2, 3); Gym Meet (1); Agent for School Rings (3). “A gentle nature, and kind to all alike. ” Armon Leo LeMere 162 Alden St. Springfield College Soccer Squad (1, 2); Trafic Squad (2,3); A Midsummer Night’s Dream (3)—Manager of Lighting for A Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Room Agent for A Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Drama Class Play (3). “Laugh and keep young.” Rosert Dantet Leypen 86 Mapledell Sc. Holy Cross College B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Class Baskecball (ez breather squad (2, 3); Class Ways and Means Committee (3); Soccer (2, 3); Intramural Basketball (4, 2, 3). ““Where there’s a lady in the case, You know all other things give place.” Cuester LuszczewskI 413 Franklin Sc. General Course Orchestra (1, 2); Band (4, 2); Aucumn Crew (2). “Silence never betrays you.” CATHERINE ELEANoR McCartTuy 24 Old Bay Rd., Indian Orchard Sargent School of Physical Training G. A. A. (41, 2,3); Committee for G. A. A. Chrisemas Party (3); Trafic Sq uad (2, 3); Class Banner Committee (2); Blue and White Room Agent (3); Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Class Night Committee (3). ‘Tho’ the night be young or old, on with the dance.’ KeNNETH ARMSTRONG MacDonatp 36 Homer St. United States Naval Academy Senate (2, 3). ‘The happier the time, the quicker it passes.” Mitton EuGcenet Mapor 33 Maryland Sc. Cornell University Entered Central in September, 1933 Orchestra (3); Tennis (3). ‘““What should a man do but be happy?”’ RutuH CorricgAN Manoney 35 Glendell Ter. Wellesley College eee ie o)-e@lass Secretary (1, 2); .G. A. A: Bair Dance Ticket Committee (3); French Club (3); Soccer, ist Team (1); Basketball, 2nd Team (2); Recorder Editorial Staff (1); Hockey (2); Class Ballot Committee (3). “A little ray of sunshine.” Wacter Avsert Marciv 54 Athol Sc. Massachusetts Nautical School Traffic Squad (2, 3); Basketball (2); Baseball (1). ‘A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men.”’ RicHarp MarsH 42 Warren Ter., Longmeadow General Course Torch Club (1; 2)—Vice-President (2); Usher at Elijah (2); Class Ways and Means Committee (3); Hi-Y (2, 3)—President (3)-Secretary-Treasurer (3)—Vice-President of Affiliated Board (3)—President of Affiliated Board (3). “A pleasant chap, well loved by all.” Heren Vicrorita Martin 962 Worthington St. | Training School for Nurses | G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Basketball (4, 2); Squad Leader (14, 2). ‘Modesty is the citadel of virtue and beauty.” Barsara Mircuert MILcer 38 Virginia Sc. Bates College Pee eee ee 3), Nisimaha (3); Traffic Squad (3); | Swimming Team (1, 2); Soccer, 1st Team (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1, 2); Learn to Cook (3); Ticket Agent for G. A. A. Fair (2); Natural Dancing Class (2): Nominating Committee (3); Class Night Committee (3); Volley Ball (1). “She was true to her word, her work, and her friends.”’ KennetH Ronatp MiLcer 2295 Main St. American International College Entered Central in January, 1933 Hi-Y (2); Traffic Squad (3); Nominating Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (3). ‘Where he met a stranger, there he left a friend.” IRENE Dorotuy Mopic 138 Oak Grove Ave. State Teachers College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Ticket Committee for Christmas Party (3); Traffic Squad (2,3); German Club (4, 2,3); Requiem (1); Elijah (2); King Olaf (3); Gym Exhibition (1). “Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorns.’ ’ Suirctey BLancHe Mo ine 138 Spring St. General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3)—King Olaf (3); Agent for Blue and White for Faculty (3). ‘‘A merry heart goes all the day.” Martua Apacaipe Moore 8 Bircham Sc. Skidmore College ; G, A. A. C, 2, 3); Trafic Squad aa ‘Neat, not gaudy.” BiancHe May Morcan North Wilbraham Bay Path Institute G. A. A. (1, 2,3); G. A. A. Fair Gandy Committee (1); Gym Exhibition at Auditorium (41); Squad Leader (2); Gym Meet (1, 2). ‘‘Earnestness is the soul of work.” Louise TeresA Moriarty 3338 Main St. Westfield State Teachers College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Candy Committee for G. A. A. Dance (1); Squad Leader (2); Gym Exhibition at Auditorium (4); Gym Meee (4, 2). ‘‘Little strokes fell great oaks.’ ’ JEANNETTE BarsarA MouttTon 163 Westminster Sc. Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (4,2, 3,4); Gym Meet (41, 2); Pierides Beta (1, 2)-Secretary (1)—President (2); Pierides Alpha (3, 4)— Chairman of Program Committee (3)—President (4); Phillips Prize Speaking Contest (2, 4); Amherst Cup Contest (4); International Relations Club (2, 3, 4)—Secretary-Treasurer (3)—Program Committee (3)—President (4); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4)-Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4); Recorder Editorial Staff (2, 4); Unsupervised Study Chairman (3); Traffic Squad (3, 4); Student Advisory Board (4); Edicor-in-Chief of the Blue and White (4). “Success awaits those who take advantage of every opportunity.”’ James JouNn Mutcare 45 Trinity Ter. Union College House (1); Torch Club (4); Traffic Squad (2, 3)—Captain (3); Football Squad (2); Football Team (3); Corridor Patrol 3) ‘Sport that wrinkled care derides.”’ Berry Munn 28 Wellesley Str. Lesley School G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Decorating Committee for G. A. A. Initiation Party (3); Nisimaha (41); Trafic Squad (1). ‘‘A loving heart is the truest wisdom.’ VirciniA CATHERINE MunyAn 126 West Alvord St. Colby Junior College G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)—Decorating Committee for G. A. A. (2); Ticket Agent for Drama Class Play (2); Glee Club (3); Song Committee for Gym Meet (1); Quotations Committee CHE “Dance, laugh, talk, and be merry.” EvizasetH Murrny 23 Raymond Ave. General Course Gees) Gerpian Club (2, 3); International Re- lations Club (2,3); Pierides Alpha (3); Advertising Staff for Learn to Cook (3); Costume Committee for Learn to Cook (3); Advertising Staff for Midsummer Night's Dream (3), Recorder Room Agent (3); Assistant Subscription Manager for Recorder (3); Blue and White (2, 3); Room Agent for Elijah (2); Room Agent for Learn to Cook (ik ‘“T7s much she dares.” MicHaet Pacos 1373 Dwight St. Springfield College Soccer (2,3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3)-Captain (1); Interclass Basketball (41,2); Class Day Committee (3). “Fond of sports and pleasures too.’ ’ Ryris Acnes Peronto Hampden Massachusetts State College G. A. A. (1, 2,3); International Relations Club (4)—Pro- gram Committee (1); Soccer (2); Squad Leader (2). “Bnergetic to the last, but where's the last?”’ RaAMOoNA PezZINI 51 Saratoga St. College Preparatory Course Entered Central in September, 1933 Pierides Alpha (3); Glee Club (3)—King Olaf (3). “Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.”’ Vicror EMMANUEL PEzZINI 51 Saratoga St. General Course ) Entered Central in September, 1933 | “Silence is the golden virtue.”’ Artuur Kare PHILviert Wilbraham College Preparatory Course Entered Central in September, 1932 Photography Club (2). “Tt is the quiet people who are dangerous.” MerepiTH PirKIN 20 Eron Rd., Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Reems i 2); Torch Club (1, 2)-Afhliated Board (2); Hi-Y (3); Chess and Checkers Club (1); Glee Club (4, 2)- Requiem (1); 10B Social Committee (1); Chairman Junior Prom Committee (2); Basketball (1); Recorder Contributing Editor (3); Learn to Cook (3); Chairman Nominating Com- mittee (3); Class Night Committee (3); Student Government Representative (3). “He could sell ice to an Eskimo.” f =e Jf 52 Leroy Frercuer Prouty, Jr. Barney Estate Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (41, 2, 3); Class Member-at-Large (1); Crew (1); 10A Social Committee (1); House (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3)— Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Elijah Room Agent (2); Requiem Room Agent (1); Recorder Staff (3); Recorder Room Agent (1); Blue and White Room Agent (1); Torch Club (1, 2)— Affiliated President (1, 2); Hi-Y (2,3); Chess and Checkers Club (41,2); Traffic Squad (2,3); Basketball (3); Welfare Board (3); Cheer Leader (3); Class Night Committee (3); Central Debating Society (3)—Secretary (3); Student Govern- ment (3); Business Manager Faculty Play (3). “Stay as you are, and be loved forever.’ ’ Viota RECHELI 33 Somerset St. Sargent School of Physical Education G. A. A, (1,2, 3); Trafic Squad@(2es ee soccermties «a, Basketball (41, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Blue and White Business Agent (3); Nominating Committee (3); Banquet Committee (3); Volley Ball (41,2); Gym Exhibition (1, 2); Central Basketball Team (3). ‘First in every contest of skill.” SAMuEL REISNER 93 Hancock St. Northeastern Law School B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Tennis Team (4, 2, 3)—Captain (2, 3)— Champions (1, 3); Assembly Traffic Squad (3); Nominating Committee (3); Class Night Committee (3); Class Night (3); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3); Intramural Basketball (41, 2, 3)— Captain (1). “As merry das the day is long.” AcGnes ReyNo_ps . 24 Converse St., Longmeadow Vassar College G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Glee Club (2, 4)—Requiem (2)—King Olaf (4). “May her life be as sweet as her music.’ ’ Cuarces REYNOLDS 81 Greenacre Ave. Nichols Junior College B. A. A. (4, 2,3): Torch Club Gaping ee ratte Squad (2,3); Boys’ Welfare Board (4, 2, 3)—Secretary- Treasurer (3); Intramural Basketball (41); Corridor Patrol (2); Chairman Junior Prom Committee (2); Golf Team (2). “The glass of fashion and the mould of form.” Leonarp THOMPSON RISLEY 43 Princeton St. Massachusetts State College B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Intramural Basket- ball (1, 2); Class Banner Committee (2); Student Advisory Board (2); Glee Club (3)—King Olaf (3). “T never saw him sad.” Avian Brainarp Rock woop 86 Amherst St. College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (4, 2,3); Intramural Basketball (2); Glee Club (1)—Requiem (1). “He is a great observer.” Vivian Curistine RorHacuer 67 Windsor Pl., Longmeadow University of North Carolina G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Hockey Team (2, 3); Girls’ Welfare Board (3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3); Squad Leader (1,2); Nisimaha (1); 10A Dance Committee (1); 14B Dance Committee (2). ‘ 4 ; ” ‘ Her innocent manner is only a garb. Marcette Mary Rousseau 686 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2,3); French Club (2, 3)-—Member-at-Large (2)—Vice-President (3); Glee Club (2, 3)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3). “To know her is to love her.”’ Witi1am JoHN RuBNER 68 Roy St. College Preparatory Course Crew (1, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (3). “T am no orator as Brutus is.” Epirn Littian SANDSTROM 632 Armory Sc. General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Music Club (1); Gym Exhibition (1, 2); Trafic Squad (3). “Patience lies at the root of all pleasures and all powers.” Mazie SAyre 221 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Colby Junior College (Chait Te GPA “Grace is in all she does.” ames ALAN Scort 19 Tenth St. Howard College B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Intramural Basket- ball (4, 2). “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun.” | Tuetma Mirprep SHAFTOE 274 White St. | Vesper George School of Art mG. vi. A. (1, 275); Traffic Squad (3); Corridor Patrol (3); | Gym Exhibition (1, 2). | ’ “As sweet a girl as one could wish to know.’ Mivton SHapiro 38 Algonquin Pl. Junior College B.A. A. (4, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2)—Requiem (1)—Elijah (2). “Even the woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he uses his head.” ' Anne Rosinson SHATTUCK 170 Florida St. Colby Junior College | ) G.A.A. (4, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Glee Club (4, 2, 3)- ) Requiem (1)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Requiem Room Agent � (1); Nominating Committee (3); Class Night Committee (3). “All her excellences stand in her so silently.” 54 ified g Poe = Pau SUSE A N D Wo Hee CuHartes GarpNerR SHAW 28 Bristol Sc. University of Michigan B. A. A. (41, 2,3); Scamp Club (2, 3); Chess and Checkers Club (3); Trafic Squad (2); Rifle Club (2, 3); International R elations Club (3). “Young fellows will be young fellows.’ ’ BERNICE SISISKY 27 Bronson Ter. Wellesley College Entered Central in September, 1932 G. A. A. (2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3)—Treasurer (3); Inter- national Relations Club (2,3); French Club (2,3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Gym Exhibition (2). “Silence is as full of potential wisdom and wit as the unhewed marble of great sculpture.” Hazet Rutu SLevin 92 Alden St. Massachusetts State College | G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1); Pierides Beta (4, 2); Pierides Alpha (2,3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3)—Requiem (1)- Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Midsummer Night’s Dream (3); Nisimaha (1); Blue and White Scaff (3); 12A Nominating Committee (3)—Secretary (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Squad Leader (1, 2). “Jolly or studious, as the case may be. ” Eunre McCoy Smiru 18 Pershing Ter. Northfield Seminary Entered ‘Central in September, 1932 G. A. A. (2); A Midsummer Night’s Dream (3); Glee Club (3)—King Olaf (3); Head Usher at Musical Comedy (3); Class Ballot Committee (3); Squad Leader (2). “‘T chatter, chatter as I go.’ ’ SaraH RepeccA SOSNOFSKY 43 Jefferson Ave. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (41, 2,3); Pierides Beta (2). GynasiMiecent. 2 a “Her face is filled with a sweet seriousness.” Lovett SNow SPAULDING 1448 Srate Sc. General Course Intramural Basketball (1); Glee Club (2, 3)—Elijah (2)- King Olaf (3). ’ “T know a trick or two.’ Doris Marjorie STEBBINS 118 Cornell Sr. Rhode Island School of Art G. A. A. (41, 2,3); Pierides Beta (1, 2)—Vice-President (2); Traffic Squad (2,3); G. A. A. Dance Committee (2); Glee Club (2)—Elijah (2); Ways and Means Committee (3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Squad Leader (2); Nisimaha (1); Class Dues Collector (2); G. A. A. Dues Collector (3). “To know everything is to understand everything.” WittiaAmM STEVENS 191 Oakland Sc. College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); House (1, 2)-Member-at-Large (2). ‘‘Whose smile we shall not soon forget.” Jean ANN STIRTON 124 Dwight Rd. Domestic Science School eee 2 3)eNisimaha (1; 2, 3). “Silence sweeter is than speech.” BarBara STONE 1149 Sc. James Ave. Framingham State Teachers College G. A. A: (4, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Blue and White Faculty Agent (3). “She is gentle; she is shy; but there’s mischief in her eye.” Louis Ettiorr StrATTON 74 Carlisle Sc. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Glee Club (2); Traffic Squad (3); Student Patrol (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Recorder Business Staff (3)—Advertising Manager (3); Class Ways and Means Committee (3); Blue and White Advertising Manager (3); Contestant’s Aide Western Massachusetts Oratorical Contest Finals (3). “Beware of the fury of a patient man.” Juria Marie Sweatt 117 West Alvord St. Skidmore College poe ta A, A. Committee (1); Musical Comedy Room Agent (3); Musical Comedy Usher (3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Gym Exhibition (4, 2). “To thine own self be true.” Acrrep SwirREN 33 Kenwood Ter. : Yale University Bea a) Senate (2, 3); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3)- Manager (2, 3)—City Champions (1, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3)- B League Champions (1, 2)-Captain (1, 2); Blue and White Assistant Subscription Manager (3); Football Tickets (3); Class Election Committee (2, 3); Traffic Squad (2, 3)-Special Assembly Traffic (3); Nominating Committee (3); Class Night Committee (3); Intramural Basketball (4, 2, 3)- Champions (2, 3); School Representative in National Ora- torical Contest (3); Senate Tablet Debate (3); Class Night (3); Student Advisory Board (3). ‘None but himself can be his parallel.” TuHeopore TAYLor 80 Shawmut St. General Course B. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (1, 2); Intramural Basket- ball (2,3); Football Teani (3); Traffic Squad (3); Corridor Patrol (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Hockey Team (3). “Clever, snappy, always happy.”’ KaTHLeeN Dare THORNBURGH 44 Ormond St. Randolph-Macon College G. A. A. (4); Nisimaha (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3)-Requiem (1)—Elijah (2)—King Olaf (3); Glee Club (3); Recorder Room Agent (2); Usher at Musical Comedy (3); Gym Meet (1). “Tf any sparkles, tis she.”’ Harrier TittMAN 614 Dickinson St. Syracuse University G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Traffic Squad (2); Music Clipe (1): French Club (1); Pierides Beta (1, 2)—-Program Committee (2); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Class History Committee (3). ‘A good name is more to be desired than great riches.” Puytytis May Toomey 94 Dawes Sr. General Course G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Nisimaha (4, 2); Class Social Com- mittee (1). ‘““Her quiet smile warms our hearts.” Rita TouraNGEAuU 2147 Main Sc. Bouve Physical Education School Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Nominating Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (3). “There is no evidence that women are less warlike than men.”’ BLANCHE V AUGHAN 208 Edendale St. General Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (2); French Club (2). “Softly speaks and sweetly smiles.” Eva Mapetyn Vio i! 160 Belmont Ave. Boston Art School G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Traffic Squad (2); Hockey Team (4); Gym Meer (1, 2). “Quietness shall be my strength.” KENNETH WiLLIAM WAKEM 4 281 East Sc. University of Southern California B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Football Team (2)—Manager (3); Mana- ger of Baseball Team (2); Traffic Squad (3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3). ‘A plague o’ both your houses.’ ’ Dorotuy WaALsH 11 Frost Sc. Radcliffe College G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Room Agent for the Home Sector (1); Room Agent for the School Plays (2); Room Agent for A Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Room Agent for Requiem (1); Room Agent for Elijah (2); Pierides Beta (1, 2)—Treas- urer (1); Pierides Alpha (2, 3)—Treasurer (3); International Relations Club (2, 3)—Secretary-Treasurer (3); French Club (2, 3)—President (3); German Club (3); Basketball (2); Trafic Squad (3); Phillips Prize Speaking Contest (1, 2, 3); Gym Meet (1, 2). ce . ” Work is my recreation. Puivie James WALSH 171 Abbe Ave. 5 Notre Dame University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Traffic Squa d (2,3); Room Agente for Learn to Cook (3); Senior Prom Committee (3). “How full of briars is this work-a-day world.” Saran EvizasetH WASHBURN 15 Girard Ave. New England Deaconess Hospital G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Pierides Beta (1, 2)—Program Com- mittee (1)—Treasurer (2); Pierides Alpha (2, 3)—-Chairman of Program Committee (3); German Club (4, 2,3); Squad Leader (1,2); Gym Meet (4, 2); Quotations Committee (3); Phillips Prize Speaking Contest (1, 2). “Tt is a world of startling possibilities.” Heven Janet WaAsHINGTON 677 Union St. Fisk University G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Gym Meet (1, 2); 2nd Soccer Team (2); 4st Soccer Team (3); Basketball (3); Chairman Junior Prom Refreshment Committee (2); Glee Club (2, 3)—Elijah (2)- King Olaf (3). “Tranquillity is best.”’ CaTHerineE Mary WatTerMAN 813 Armory Sc. Art Institute of Pittsburgh G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (4,3); Gym Meet (4, 2, 3). “Still waters run deep.” Diana Acici1A WEBBER 179 Acorn St. Nurses Training School Guay Dowd e2 2) 8 fratic squad (3): Basketball (1, 2, 3); Gym Meet (1, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1, 2). “Wisdom doth sit but lightly on her brow.’ ’ SHirLey WEINBERG 25 Shawmut Sc. Long Island College Hospital eee es) Gym IVicer (1; 2): Trafic Squad (1); German Club (1). “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” CATHERINE WELCH 98 Almira Rd. General Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (2); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Will-o’-the-Wisp (2); A Midsummer Night's Dream (3)-— Assistant Director (3). “A cheery word, a kindly smile, A girl that’s friendly all the while.” Lucitte EpirnH WuitTaker 20 Wenonah PIl., Longmeadow Art School G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Ways and Means Committee (3). “The mildest manners with the gentlest heart.” DorotHEea Rosacinp WHITLOCK 70 Byers St. Massachusetts School of Art G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Nisimaha (1, 2); The Faraway Princess (2); Glee Club (1); International Relations Club (2); Requiem (1); G. A. A. Fair Committee (4); Tennis Tournament (1); Gym Meet (4, 2); Drama Class Costume Department (2). ‘““A coquette to the tips of her fingers.” Mapetyn WRIGHT 115 Yale St. Forsythe Dental Infirmary G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); 10B Social Committee (1); 10A Social Committee (1); Pierides Beta (1, 2)—President (2)—Chairman of Program Committee (1); Squad Leader (4, 2); Class Banner Committee (2); Pierides Alpha (3); Trafic Squad (2,3); Welfare Board (3); G. A. A. Dues Collector (3); G. A. A. Dance Committee (3); Student Advisory Board (3)—Secretary (3); Gym Meet (1, 2); Unsupervised Study Room Com- | mittee (1); Class Night Commictee (3). | “A target for young Cupid’s darts.” 177 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Russell Sage College Entered Central in September, 1933 SON een Si) ‘She fills her lifetime with deeds, not inactive years.” JANE CupDING JouNn Friynn, Jr. 142 Cambridge Sc. General Course Enrered Central in January, 1933 “And he will talk. Ye Gods, how he will talk!” Avison Mary Gray General Course Entered Central in September, 1932 GAL AMG; 3). ‘‘The silent bear no witness against themselves.” 135 College Sc. Louise Er1izAsetTH LorGREN 34 Edgewood Ter., Longmeadow Wesson Hospital Training School for Nurses Gr As At (122 3) 4)= Soccer (45 23 Glee Cinbutl, 2: 4); Photography Club (3); Squad Leader (4, 2). ‘Take the joy that springs from labor.”’ 5 Oak St. PeNELorpE YEANOPOULOS Bay Path Institute Entered Central in September, 1932 G. A. A. (2, 3); Gym Meet (2). “Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit.”’ Q Maynard Sc. Grapys YENIAN Amy Sacker’s Private Art School G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Recorder Room Agent (1); Recorder Advertising Staff (2); Blue and White Assistant Subscription Manager (3); Basketball (1); Players (2); Nisimaha (14); International Relations Club (2); Elijah (2); Learn to Cook (3); Gym Meet (1); Squad Leader (1); Blue and White Room Agent (1). ‘““By actions and words—well known.’ ’ Rutu Woop YERRALL Wellesley College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (1, 2)—Chairman Program Committee (2); Gym Meet (4, 2); French Club (2); Traffic Squad (3); Blue and White Room Agent (2); Recorder Room Agent (3); G. A. A. Dance Committee (3). “None named her but to praise.” 65 Morningside Pk. 42 Willard Ave. Massachusetts State College Corridor Patrol (3); Chess and Checkers Club (2). “Enough is as good as a feast.” Rosert YOUNG FreperickK GLENDON Mayer 95 Dickinson St° Wharton School of Finance B. A. A. (1, 2, 3; 4); Torch Chabria ene te eo Welfare Board (2, 3, 4)—President (4); Class Dance Committee (2, 3, 4); Class Dues Collector (2, 3); Wel- fare Board Ways and Means Committee (2, 3); Welfare Board Spring Dance Committee (2); Usher at Requiem (2); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Student Advisory Board (3); Affiliated Student Council (3)—Secretary-Treasurer (3); Class Ways and Means Committee (3); Class Nominat- ing Committee (3)—Chairman (3); Usher at Elijah (3); Supervisor of Corridor Patrol (3); Chairman of Corridor Patrol Committee (3). “Tf you're there before it’s over, you're on time.” 41 Copley Ter. Ereanor Murrny Miss Wheelock’s School G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Traffic Squad (3); Ticket Com- mittee for G. A. A. Dance (4); Ticket Agent for Drama Class Play (1); Song Committee for Gym Meet (1); Ticket Committee for Games (1); Photography Club (1); Class Pin Committee (3). ‘Haste thee nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity.”’ Leo NewMAn 108 Byers Sc. Baseball (2). “Candidly and constantly.”’ General Course JouHNn Harrison Noitan 147 Westminster St. Harvard College Class History Committee (3); Humor Staff of Blue and White (3). ‘He looks quite through the deeds of men.”’ 95 Euclid Ave. ANToINeTTE CeciLe Pare General Course Soe ae oy -sicket Commitee (2, 3)—Pub- licity Committee (3); Pierides Beta (1); Traffic Squad (3). “Beauty endures; fashions do not.”’ Puytiis Wore 52 Knollwood St. Jutia Pomerantz Boston University Entered Central in January, 1933 GOA SARALYo )e ‘‘No sooner said than done.’ ’ Doris WarNER 116 Central Str. Boston School of Fine and Applied Arts “At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads.” Avpert Oscar WHITE 67 Narragansett St. University of Pennsylvania B. A. A. (4, 2;3)-. Intramural Basketball “(4, 2); Recorder Staff (1); Traffic Squad (1, 2); Glee Club (2,3); School Band (2); Football Squad (2); House (Ap ei@reuan (la): ‘He is of a very melancholy disposition.” 51 Oxford Rd., Longmeadow Wesson Memorial Hospital Entered Central in September, 1933 And. (3). “Her winning smile makes friends.”’ mieleeiISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 PIRST YEAR Tue Becinninc Or Time—September, 1931 . . Just about the time when Hoover was plunging into the Soldiers’ Bonus Battle to the tune of ‘‘Prosperity’s just around the corner,” the Class of 1934 was plunging into Central to the tune of ‘‘Never do that which, if every- one did, would destroy society.’ On this day, never to be forgotten in Central’s history, Caesar, the steadfast general of the school, made his appearance between the depression-tattered covers of his praiseworthy memoirs. In our innocence we were delighted and even carried them home so that everyone could see them and know that we went to high school. Time Marcues On—October 15, 1931 . .We see our sophisticated freshmen enjoying cider and doughnuts at the 10B Social where Handsome Harrington, the football hero, is making a bigger hit with his crutches than Peppy Pitkin with his natty bérec. To the strains of Stardust A la Tin Pan Alley Orchestra, the young Romeos of our class including Marshall Goodman, the promising artist; Phil Carey, the famous actor; and Lovell Spaulding, the renowned school-skipper, are waltzing around a volley ball. Time Marcues On—October 25, 1932 . . While George Bernard Shaw was singing the praises of the intellectual Russians, Pop Hill was singing the praises of the intellectual members of the Class of 1934 at the reading of our first honor roll, a ceremony at which, we now confess, we were shaking in our wee boots. Among those who had maximum honors were Jean Campbell, Mae Cooley, Herbert Harrington, Mary Homicki, Ruth Mahoney, Milton Shapiro, Sarah Washburn, and Ruth Yerrall. Time Marcues ONn—December, 1931 . . Ah, doesn’t it do your old heart good to see our venerable classmates singing Adeste Fideles at the Christmas assembly as if they really knew ic! After che Christmas vacation we elected Herbie Harrington president of our class; Mary Cobb, vice- president; Ruth Mahoney, secretary; Donald Timbie, treasurer; and Helen Deane, member-at-large. And so we completed our first semester at Central. Time Marcues ON—March, 1932 . . As movie-goers were beginning to appreciate the Valentino-like charms of Clark Gable, Central was beginning to appreciate the 3 = a8 m ‘mellerdramatic”’ talents of Alfred Swiren and Samuel Reisner in Miss Lewis’ French class. Time Marcues On—April, 1932 . . It is now that our so grown-up Janet Farrelly, Jane Hurley, Rita Lee Asher, and others begin to frequent Jackson’s to taste the forbidden joys of their first cigarettes. Now Marion Gelin begins to suffer pangs of unrequited love for Mr. Fenner, and Howard Craft comes to the conclusion that the school secretary has fallen in love with him because of the frequent telephone calls and notes that come to him from her office. Time Marcues On—June, 1932 . . The vacation approaches, and we wonder how Ed Smith will bear up under the strain of not being able to say to Viola Recheli for a whole summer, ‘Viola, didn’t I put you over there?”’ SECOND YEAR September 6, 1932 . . At a time when throughout the nation there was a growing interest in the coming presidential election, in Springfield, Massachusetts, there was a growing disinterest, on the part of the pupils, in the opening of school. The Cheshire Cat, Hamilton Dearborn, and Spring-step Deane (Helen) held the following conversation on entering Central for the first day of the semester: Spring-step (Chirping almost too gaily): Hi, Hamilton! The Cheshire Cat (In a low voice scarcely audible): Hello. Spring-step: Have a good vacation? The Cheshire Cat (Brightening momentarily and then falling into a resigned gloom): Yeah, | suppose so. Spring-step: Cheer up, the Christmas vacation will soon be here. The Cheshire Cat (Moaning): It can’t come too soon for me. Spring-step bounces away; the Cheshire Cat shrugs his shoulders and ambles along the corridor. He soon hears a terrible racket behind him. Shocked at such an overflow of spirits on the opening day of school, he turns around and finds himself face to face with another mem- ber of the Deane clan, the Mad Hatter, Hugh Deane. The Mad Hatter (Grinning devilishly). lve got a swell new joke. The Cheshire Cat (Decidedly bored after the Mad Hatter finishes his joke): t’s pretty good; but you told me the same one last spring. The Mad Hatter races away to corner some one else with his cruel jokes. The Cheshire Cat staggers into the nearest room and sinks into a chair, worn out with the thought of future studies and the Mad Hatter’s jokes. Time Marcues On—October 5, 1932 . . When war clouds were spreading gloom over the League of Nations, a major strife was flaring up in our own school—the Class of 1934 held its first class meeting of the semester. Things went along smoothly until Handsome Harrington moved that we unite with the 11A class in donating shrubs to improve Central’s landscape. When it comes to giving money our class has always rebelled. Busy Bee Prouty and Peter Rabbit Pickin de- nounced it vehemently. The class soon grew tired of their incessant arguing and elected them members of a committee to investigate our funds and the cost of the proposed shrubs. A few days later Busy Bee and Peter Rabbit, having calmed their ruffled tempers in the lapse of time, reported that we could afford to donate the shrubs after all. It was a vicious struggle while it lasted. Time Marcues On—November 10, 1932 . . Hicler’s forces received a set-back in Germany, and the 11B class received a set-back in Central when Mr. Hill announced that the 11B class was entitled to a social but not to a dance. Time Marcues On—March 7, 1933 . . On this Friday evening, the 141A class held its Junior Prom. The Queen of Hearts, Rita Lee Asher, had charge of the refreshments; the Duchess, Audrey Garnett, the checking; and the Dormouse, Henry Burnett, the tickets. As usual, all the class treasury got was $8.60. Time Marcnes On—April 28, 1933 ... On this day Sir Malcolm Campbell roared over the sands of Day- tona Beach. At a class meeting we roared our approval of the banner committee. The members receiving this supreme honor were Humpty Dumpty Jensen; the Mock Turtle, Leonard Risley; and the White Rabbit, Madelyn Wright. The colors the class chose were blue and gold. The Tiny Footman, Philip Sweeney, said he would much rather have pink and green. Time Marcues On—June 22, 1933 . . The Cheshire Cat could even smile at the Mad Hatter’s jokes. It was the last day of school. At 2.30 the 11A class threw aside its books and rushed forth from the building with a terrific roar. We mean the whole class except the Dodo, Howard Craft. The poor Dodo figured he needed some more brushing-up on his Latin verbs. THIRD YEAR September, 1933 . . Everyone is enthused with the “Do your part’’ slogan, and the Class of 1934 is doing its part by returning to school, much as they don’t want to. Detention has started again, and some of our old pals are keeping the teachers company after school as usual. No longer are the 1934ites filled with the zest of living. Witness Meredith ‘‘Pussy Willow’ Pitkin. Time: All the time. Scene: One of Central's dark, dismal corridors. There wanders a lost soul, dejected, hair uncombed, dragging his size 12’s along with an effort. Enter right, a Freshman—you can tell him by the energetic walk. After-three years at Central he’ll take his time. Freshman: Why, hello, Pictkie! Whassa matter? Pitkie, the young gentleman addressed, looking as though he had spent the night anywhere but in bed, con- tinues to wander along. | Anyone wishing lessons on how to wander see M. Pickin, room 323. If you find the room, you can’t miss him. Time Marcues On—October, 1933 . Exeral | Extra! ‘“‘Great Crisis in Public School System, ” says Horace Milktoast, noted educator. 1934 leads school to the rescue. Handsome Harrington elected com- mander-in-chief of 1934 Wugmumps. ‘Ready to lay Nev Mae deka ik d= 61 down Latin books in behalf of ‘Bored of Education’,”’ say dough-boys. Extra! Extra! Time Browses Atonc—November, 1933 . . While Kate “Over the Hill’? Smith is helping the Philadelphia Orchestra out of a tough spot, the 12B dance com- mittee searches for a novel idea. Corky “‘It Boy’? Adams: Let’s have a Mother Goose Dance. Harold ‘“‘Gadfly”’ Jensen: Yeah, you can be Miss Muffett. Fred ‘‘Gullible’’ Mayer: Listen, will you two keep still for a minute! My gosh! A fight follows. During this performance Janet “Crow’s Feet’’ Gilbert and the other dignified members of the committee watch with disgust. It eventually turned out to be a Questionnaire Dance. Hamilton ‘“‘Garrulous Gustaf’? Dearborn says you can’t prove anything, but the $9.00 we made proved a lot to us. Time Marcues On . . ’Tis somewhere near the day before Christmas, 1933. The announcement is being made today that the Recorder has bobbed up again with Jean “Oh Ra! Ra!’’ Campbell as general manager. Time Continues . . One day sometime between January and June, 1934. The Germans may have been threatening to take over Germany, but that’s nothing compared to what the 1934 graduates (almost) are going to do to Mr. Hill. ‘‘No tea dances,”’ says he. No doubt the orchestra disturbs the detention rooms. That’s the way they treat us when we have put shrub- bery on the front lawn! Time Marcues On—February, 1934 . . On the night of the 23rd our class gave a military whist. The flags were flying, and the cards were getting stacked. We made $18.00 anyway, excuse me, $18.13. We didn’t lose anything except our class banner, and we never did like that. Time Passes—March, 1934 . . Ac last some one has been found who is intelligent enough to wonder what would happen if a desk, a chair, two dictionaries, and a globe were thrown together. This person experimented in 323. It turned out to be LOBSTER SALAD, or so the sign said. That’s just what lobster salad tastes like to most people. Red Jensen received quite an honor too. They left FRIED SMELTS in his desk—a sign, of course, is meant. We wonder if this was appropriate. Time Has Marcuep On Very Stowry—June 13, 1934 . . Some one has inquired why the air is so dry. He never was in Miss Anthony’s English 8X class. Well, the reason is that on many countenances are smiles of dog-day sultriness. The seniors are leaving, and are they happy! No more books! No more Miss Anthony’s cross-eyed looks! The banquet and dance are over, thank heaven. Everyone is glad to be leaving except Dorothy “Mouse Catcher’? Walsh, who has decided she just can’t leave Central. We don’t blame her much. Ah! The last graduate is leaving the lofty portals of the “best school in the solar plexus’’. May he close the door gently on three happy years . . slam! Frances Haier VirGiniA LAROCHELLE Joun Notan Harriet TirtMan Peer ROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Time: Any old time in the distant future. Prace: The Pearly Gates, and—well, just the Pearly Gates. Cuaracters: St. Peter, Gabriel, and a voice off- stage, presumably de Lawd’s. The scene opens. In the distance, through the opal- escent and vaporous mists, in an aura of ethereal, pinky- white clouds, glowing with the soft yet brilliant golden rays of a celestial sunrise, towering in all cheir awful splendor above the heavenly landscape, in front of them a pavement of rich gold, loom the Pearly Gates. To the aa stands St. Peter, blowing his nose; to the right stands Gabriel, blowing his horn. The portentous peals echo from cloud to cloud, spreading out in an ever- increasing ring of sound, and bringing to the poor mortals on earth the awful yet joyful tidings that che long-predicted but ever-procrastinated doomsday has at last arrived. The two watchers waited in breathless silence, but they waited in vain, for no lost soul came meandering up the straight and narrow path of gold. Voice off-stage: ‘‘If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Better give another blast, Gabe.’’ So once more Gabriel put the trumpet to his ruby lips and sent forth another tremendous peal of summons. Off-stage is heard the moo of a Pitkinian cow-horn. Again the two good old souls gazed expectantly down the path, and this time their expectations were fulfilled, for down the causeway was seen a more or less rapidly approaching cloud of gold-dust. Then we heard faintly the strains of ‘Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer, do’’, and in the distance was seen a dim figure huddled over a bicycle with one flat tire. St. Peter lifted his left eyebrow slight- ly, then he lifted ic a little more, and continued this process until he may finally be said to have cocked ic. Gabriel followed his example, only with the right eye- brow. The figure came nearer and nearer, till ic could be ascertained to be a female; in fact, ic was Ruth Mahoney. She came to a laborious halt in front of the worthy old saint and painfully removed the bicycle from beneath her. She limped up to St. Peter and stood be- fore him with an abject countenance. Tears trickled pees N D W eH ieee down her smudgy cheeks. She beckoned to St. Peter with her pudgy little finger. The good old Saint obe- diently bent down and placed his ear to her lips. The demure little miss whispered something in such dulcet tones that we could not catch what she said. A crimson blush stained his cheeks, crept slowly down his neck, and disappeared under his Dick Powell shirt ($1.39). Wirchout saying a word he opened the heavenly portals, and liccle Ruthie passed forever from mortal view. Hardly had the gates slammed shut when the beat of marching feet was heard, and Longmeadow’s mighty legions hove into view. Seen in the multitude were R. P. Hennick, Virginia LaRochelle, Hal and Dorothy Jensen, Thelma Bills and all the little bill-collectors, John Cooley, Jansie Gilbert and three other little pests, Eloise Beach and all the little beach-combers, and finally Mlle. Estelle Emerson. St. Peter gazed in astonishment at the mob, and then, regaining his customary savoir faire, which freely translated means, to know how to do, remarked in his most unctuous tones, ‘I thought you guys would never kick the little brown jug.’’ ‘Well,’ replied the little group in chorus, ‘‘It’s a Longmeadow that has no turning.’’ St. Peter went on, ‘‘What quali- fications have you for wings?” The lictle tots in chorus chanted: ‘Tisten, St. Peter, and we shall tell Why you shouldn’t send us down to Hell. If you condemned us to damnation, You’d be acting on false information, For on this earth much good we've done; We haven't had a bit of fun. Our little town out in the sticks, Formerly the home of hicks, Has been wondrously increased By those here, and now deceased. You'd be tortured by contrition, If you sent us to perdition. Would you send a bunch of hicks Across the good old river Styx?’ Sc. Peter, aghast ac this display of budding Longfellows, opened the gates wich a sigh, saying, “T am sick of all this wrangle. Enter in and be an angle.”’ The Longmeadowites were then swallowed in the capacious maw of Heaven. Sc. Peter wearily wiped the sweat from his honest brow and turned to Gabriel. ‘‘Well,’’ he said, ‘‘I guess I'd better be trotting along now. There’s an important meeting of the Board of Saints, induction of a new mem- ber, or some such like.’’ So saying, Peter donned his great coat and slipped a waterproof cover over his halo to protect it from becoming tarnished by the mists so prevalent at the higher altitudes. Just as he turned his back on the golden path and was about to enter the portals, Gabe suddenly shouted, ‘‘Hey, Pete, you'd better hang around awhile. Looks like somebody im- portant’s arriving.’’ Sct. Peter turned in time to see two pages, wondrously garbed in blue and gold, come swaggering up to him; and, since we have to get rid of a lot of names fast, we shall say that they were Ernest Cushing and Robert Bessett, although God knows that they were anything but pages on earth. Voice off-stage, “That’s right.’’ Kneeling, they tended a book bound in genuine morocco leather ($.39 extra). Sc. Peter turned the volume over in his hand and beheld on the cover the legend, ‘‘How to Be a Success, in Thirteen Easy Les- sons,’ by Herbert Harrington. He then opened it and became absorbed in a chapter entitked ‘‘Countries Having No Extradition Treaties with the U. S.” While Peter was thus engrossed, the two messengers slipped through the portals unnoticed, and the great Harrington approached. He impatiently waited a mo- ment and then expostulated, ‘““Come, come, my good man. I have no time to waste around here. I suppose you know who I am.”’ The good old saint, startled from his interesting detachment, looked up in con- sternation, lest he had offended a great man, and said, “Oh, I beg your pardon. I was so immersed in your work that I did not realize you had come. There is no question of your admittance, for I can see from your book that you have been a great boon to mankind. In fact, there are some people inside who are very anxious to meet you. Sam Insull has asked to have you sent to his room, suite 39, on the 17th floor. The elevator boy will take care of you all right.” So Harrington entered, and great was the noise as the long-term inmates welcomed him to their midst. But this commotion was soon drowned out by a far greater clamor which was heard approaching. Far down the road could be discerned a great cloud of dust, from the midst of which swelled the notes of ““Goin’ to Heaven on a Mule.’’ The cloud came nearer rapidly, and settled itself before the portals. St. Peter could now see that the cause of the dust was a huge multitude carrying banners on which was blazoned “ ’34’’. The crowds stood awed before this oft-visioned scene, their mouths agape and their faces shining with spiritual emotion. The two worthy old holy men smiled benignantly upon the throng and stretched forth their arms in token of welcome. Then St. Peter bade them be at their ease until such a time as they should be summoned to the Judg- ment Seat. © : The first one of the multifarious members of the magnitudinous multitude to venture to the witness stand was none other than the Right Honorable John H. Nolan, alias 2675839042, clad in becoming but damning stripes. Mr. Nolan, it seems, had made the mistake of being discovered opening the safe of the bank, in which he was teller, ac three o'clock in the morning, not, we assure you, for the purpose of pur- loining the goods therein, but merely to assure himself that the bank’s property was still there. He had dreamed that a burglar was opening the vault, and so had de- cided to take the goods home for safe keeping. However, his act had been misconstrued to such an extent that, N D Wee tiv l= feck 63 instead of receiving the praise so much deserved, he was sentenced to an institution for the abolishment of bad dreams. Therefore, when St. Peter, sternly regarding lictle John’s attire, demanded his heavenly attributes, he was able to reply as follows: “Now I’m in a striped suit, And working all the day, Just because I couldn’t seem To keep bad dreams away; So now I am a Sanka convert, I take it every night; And if others would do likewise, They'd suffer not my plight.” St. Peter, taking pity on the wronged little rascal, ad- mitted him to the heavenly confines. The worthy old saint then called out, ‘“Bring forth Teresa Beargeon. It is not meet that the most respected girl of her class should have to wait for the common herd.’ After some delay, due to her modesty, Teresa tripped demurely forward, holding a respectable lily in her respectable little hand. Quoth the merry old saint, and a merry old saint was he, for he called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl, and he called for his little Terresee, ‘‘My dear, since you have spent your life in retaining the respect given in the ballot by your class, you are entitled to unencumbered entrance. Go in.”’ Next strode up to the gates two wild-eyed politicians, Messrs. Ebbins and Mador. These two had chan zed their names to Ebbinowsky and Madorsky, and had become powers in the communistic party of America. They had done much good for the proletariat by staging a bloody and impoverishing revolution, for which services they were admitted, after first being required to check their bombs in the water pail. Hardly had the gates slammed, when Mary Cobb, the irrepressible, bounced and flounced her way up to St. Peter. That saintly old man, who is very saintly indeed, bent his clear grey eye upon her, and made the customary interrogations. In reply to which she recited sonorously, “I spent my life by the side of the road being a friend to man’’. ‘““You have indeed been a boon to man,”’ said the saint; ‘‘enter in and apply for wings at the counter on the lefc.”’ The portals closed, and Crawford Adams and Jimmy Mulcare appeared on the scene. They glared at eac h other malignantly and seemed about co resort to fisticuffs, but restrained themselves before a superior being. It de- veloped that Mr. Adams was the well-known maker of ‘Havana Havana Havana Havanas, while Mr. Mulcare was the famed manufacturer of Corona Corona Corona Coronas, both untouched by human hand or mouth— therefore the too apparent enmity. Although the saint deplored their unfriendliness, he was nevertheless im- pressed by their gift to man of finer cigars, and so opened up, after refusing offers of the two best cigars in the world. Before the delicious odor of fragrant tobacco had been quite wafted away, Lovell Spaulding came for- ward, leading his little flock of sheep looking rather sheepish, the sheep being Bob Leyden, Harriet Greene, Stewie Erickson, Alison Gray, Robert Grady, Viola Recheli, Teddy Bear Granger, and Helen Higgins. They were all clothed in the traditional sackcloth and ashes of pious men, although it must be admitted that the sack- cloth was well hidden by dress suits, and the ashes, by coppers. St. Peter smiled benevolently, recognizing some fellow holy men. These worthy gentlemen and ladies had, under the leadership of Abbot Spaulding, founded the first co-ed monastery in history. This idea had rapidly spread, until now there were such institutions throughout the world. For this uplifting of Christianity, the little flock was admitted with honor and praise. Next to sit in the witness stand were Eunie and Philip Sweeney. These two had justified the class pre- diction by entering into the bonds of holy matrimony, and had become ardent marathon dancers. In fact, so SWEENEY Home FOR BOYS ardent were they that they brought up each of their seventeen children to be little marathon dancers. + For this devotion to a cause, they were allowed to enter. Then sauntered up the inimitable Eddie Armstrong, a butt dangling from his lips and a carton of cigarettes pO YOU INHALE? L ; NrRoed en — 34 under each arm. He had spent his life standing in front of the one and only hall of learning, smoking cigarette £4 Bs We A N D WH ah hae after cigarette in defiance of his guide, philosopher, and friend, Dr. Hill. Sc. Peter, alchough disapproving of those who do that which etc., was charmed by Eddie’s rosy cheeks, which were very, very rosy indeed, and which years of tobacco smoke had failed to dim; so he opened the heavenly portals, which were very heavenly indeed. Sc. Peter was about to summon Jean Campbell when Gabriel began musingly to try ‘‘Minnie the Moocher’’ on his mellifluous horn. The irked Sc. Peter barked, ‘Hey, quit horning in, Gabe; and Gabriel, abashed, subsided while Jean came up. In answer to St. Peter’s questions, she replied that she had devoted her efforts to filling libraries with volumes on milch cows. Her col- league had been one of nature’s noblemen, a silent man, but a man of steel, a man very close to God’s own earth, in short, Waldo Cummings. Suffice it to say that they got in without trouble. Sc. Peter wiped his brow wearily. It was now a century after Gabriel had blown his horn, and still the lines of defunct humanity came on without end. He looked at the next pair to approach him with lacklustre eyes, but suddenly came to life when a wild mooing noise emerged from what once had been their lips. They were, yes they were, Fletcher Prouty and Philip Carey, champion hog-callers of the world. A day or two later along came UNACCUSTOMED AS 1 AM To PUBLIC SPEAKING APS [Sen e Al Swiren and Samuel Reisner, inseparable in death as in Central. Al had been elected the best orator in his class, you may remember, and in later life had amply justified that honor by getting elected to Congress 15 times on a platform of no bonuses for the veterans. Sam managed Al’s campaigns—all of them—and in his leisure moments became the ping-pong champion of the world, which title he held for no less than twenty years. © Right behind this modern Damon and Pythias came a wild-eyed woman, waving her arms and muttering in fourteen languages and fifty-one dialects. St. Peter rec- ognized this creature as Thorowy Dalsh, the mystic. Up to the age of 28 she had been plain Dorothy Walsh who knew all the extant languages and also a few that she had made up to amuse herself one rainy afternoon. Then, however, she was smitten with a terrible disease that prevented her from finishing a sentence in the language in which she had begun to speak. Since Dorothy knew all the languages that were and a few that weren’t, she was incomprehensible to all but her devoted friend and companion, Ruth Yerrall. Even Ruth, who had spent most of her life in trying to understand Thorowy, was still stumped at times; and since her version of the poor creature’s thoughts was at times idiotic, Dorothy began to be considered a very wise woman and changed her name to Thorowy and her nationality to Chinese. A slight hitch in the proceedings was caused when a woman afterwards identified as Diana Webber fell asleep in front of the Gates and could not be removed until an extinct giant carried her off. The person who performed this singular feat of strength was none other than Kenneth Wakem, who had developed his mighty muscle by serving the Springfield chess team as water- boy for forty years. The next Centralite appeared after five years had passed. Then a dignified figure attired in a mauvé silk hat, beige spats, and royal purple sus- penders stepped up to the Gates, removed his hat with a courtly bow, and presented his card to St. Peter. The card read: ‘‘Dr. Allan B. Rockwood, Dh.P., C.H:S., U.S.A., S.F.D., E-E.S.. W.GIEL, HeE.Ss; Inventor and Sole Maker of Rockwood’s Rawhide Rubbers for Roistering Rebels.’’ This arrival brought others, and for the next few days the Gates opened and shut on Cen- tralites alone. Shouldering her way through the throng came Viola Recheli. St. Peter was willing to let her in, but she didn’t want to come because there were no basketball courts in Heaven. The next candidate was a dazzling sight. His hair, and there was plenty of it, was oiled, waxed, and polished into a glassy gleam. After his eyes had become accustomed to the glare, St. Peter recognized Ken Miller. Ken had lived an uneventful life, serving as a reflector when extra light was needed in photography. He got most of his work from Brown’s Studio. Following Ken, marched a stoop-shouldered giant with half-inch thick glasses and a bald spot evi- dently caused by a customary scratching of the head when the person was attempting to think. This was James Whitelaw Sibley Hartshorn, Junior, who in life had been a chemical expert. He blew up three mountains, two cities, and the Washington Monument while trying to invent a soap with a simple formula. St. Peter let him in; but in order to save Heaven from destruction, € told the learned savant to remain unwashed there- after. St. Peter had a real thrill one day when Meredith Pickin, the renowned yodeller, arrived. Meredith had started to carve for himself a great musical career, but after performing all the works of all the composers in all the cities of the United States and Europe, he had turned to yodelling as the only way to truly express his N D Wie bie witse 65 art. After Maestro Pitkin had regaled the Saint with a nine hour demonstration of yodelling, Jeannette Moulton strode up to the Gates and demanded entrance as the accredited representative of ‘‘The International Com- mittee on the Propagation of the Game of Solitaire as the Best Means of Controlling the Natural Competitive Instincts of the Human Race’’. After saying whom she represented, Miss Moulton was forced to rest for three days to recover her strength sufficiently to cross the threshold of the Gates. Trailing her were her fellow- committeewomen, Harriet Tillman, Bernice Sisisky, and Florence Bresky. St. Peter threw up his hands in despair and opened the Gates as wide as he could be- cause he had heard of this committee and knew that its representatives always got their man. At a safe distance behind these investigators demurely minced the shade of Miss Sarah Washburn. Ever since her departure from Central’s halls, no one had ever spoken of Sarah without the ‘‘Miss’’. It was as much a part of her as her glasses, for our Sarah had become a second Emily Post and had conducted the most select school for young ladies in the whole of Africa. She had been assisted in this under- taking by Frances Hallet and Estelle Leikin. Ramona Pezzina had originally been with the school, but her beauty attracted so many males that Miss Washburn was forced to let her go, although Ramona was the best instructress in the art of acquiring poise in peculiar circumstances that Africa had ever known. She ended up by marrying an ivory-trader and was assisted on the way to the Pearly Gates long before Gabriel blew his horn by a slight mishap wich an elephant. The customary calm of the Gates was slightly dis- turbed when three rotund gentlemen waddled up to St. Peter and burst into roars of laughter. In their hands were clusters of bottles of the peculiar shape which is deemed best for the perfect retention of beer. ‘“‘Here’s cheer with Blutzs’s Beer!’ they cried. ‘‘We’ve traveled o’er the world selling Blutzs’s beer and have we got a line! Pitkin, the Yodeller Listen! We are here, to have you. hear, of the cheer, spread by dear, Mr. Blutzs’s Beer.”’ St. Peter groaned and called for help to get the crio (big William Stevens, huge Leonard Risley, tremendous John McCullough) inside the gates. Wich che help of forty angels and a couple of the more virile saints, Willy and Leonard were squeezed through the Gates, but Johnny’s girth was so tremendous that he had to be hauled over the wall. Hardly had these jovial gents been admitted when St. Peter’s attention was drawn to two female figures with their ghostly noses deep in shady books, making notes with ethereal pencils in the shades of notebooks. They were Hazel Slevin and Mary Higgins who had just ceased being the best statistics-hounds in the state of Rhode Island. They had gained a training in the difh- cult art of finding facts while working for the Blue and White, which is a publication noted for the amount of facts it contains. Donald Hilton, who rambled up to the Gates next, was admitted when he said that he had been a male nurse specializing in the care of the mildly insane, but he really misled the good Saint because he meant that he had been a gigolo. Sc. Peter just smiled at the next applicanct and let her in without the usual ex- amination. This lucky individual turned out to be Doris Stebbins. When a reporter from the Recorder interviewed her to find the reason for her victory, she replied, “‘I ascribe all my success in my contacts with others to the TAG oat 3¥ course in personal magnetism I took with Professor Hamilton Dearborn. He showed me the way to fame; I merely followed his advice.’’ Here a tear dropped from Miss Stebbins’s cheek at the thought of that greatest of all magnetic personalities—the one formerly belonging to Hamilton Dearborn. Sc. Peter resolved to let nobody else in without questioning them carefully; so when Rica Tourangeau tried Doris’s tactics, she was com- pletely foiled and had to submit to a Heavenly third- degree. The Sainc learned chat Rita had become filled with a burning ambicion to become the champion pretzel untwister of the world. In this ambition she had succeeded because she had not only become the champion pretzel uncwister, but she wa s also the only person who could untwist any preczel made without breaking it into more than six pieces. She toured the globe demon- strating her skill buc told nobody the secret of her suc- cess. On one of her tours she met John Karczmarczyk who came on the stage after her act to sweep up the pieces of pretzels. He swept these sacred remains with so much skill and reverence that she immediately hired him cto travel with her and do all her sweeping, for, as she said, ‘‘He got into the spiric of the thing.’’ When John departed from the earth after slipping on an un- seen bic of preczel, Rica gave up her art and took the N D WwW. Hie veil. Sct. Peter welcomed this holy woman to Heaven with open arms. Dorothea Whitelock was what the Saint saw when he had disposed of Rita. Fearing lest she have another long tale of woe, he bade her be short and snappy. She was snippy but not short. She had, ic seemed, been a great success in dramatics, being taken once for Zasu Pitts and once for Edna Mae Oliver. (Anyone who could look like both those women must have been good at something.) Her greatest triumph came when she ap- peared in a short slapstick as the recipient of a pie hurled by that wizard of pie throwers and king of slap-stick funnymen, Willis Allen. Madelyn Wright won the Sainct’s heart completely. She minced up, took a soulful look at the reverend gentleman, and said, ‘‘What a lovely beard you have, Peter.’’ Needless to say, she was admitted without further ado. She had lived a very wicked life though. Once she had actually appeared in the chorus of a minstrel show given by the Salvation Army to raise money for the Shattuck home for aged parrots, which was named after that woman _ phil- anthropist, Anna Shattuck, who had spent the first half of her life trying to marry a man with money and the rest of her life trying to get some of the money to spend. She finally wore him down and was given an allowance of fifty cents a day. Strains of sweet music were now wafted to the ears of the weary Man of God; and looking off his ledger, he beheld the shade of Abraham Goldberg. Abe was ecstatically drawing a barrelstave across an ancient bull fiddle which was sans all but one string. The sounds which this combination made would have driven a guppie to distraction, but Abe didn’t mind. In life he had been a noted violinist- composer until he suddenly went insane after hearing Rubinoff try to play a violin concerto on the saxophone. After this he spent his time writing a monumental symphony in fourteen movements, and to get ideas for his themes he would let Betty Munn sing “‘“Smoke Gets In Your Eyes’’ by the hour, meanwhile sawing away at his bull fiddle. Marcelle Rousseau, the noted woman dramatic critic, said the results were “‘interesting’’. Why a dramatic critic would know anything about music we don’t know, although rumor hath it that Marcelle could put plenty of pep into any tune by rendering it upon the comb. Elizabeth Murphy found che Saint in a state of dis- traction when she arrived. Since the poor fellow was far too weak to resist, she began to read the chapter on “The Habits of the Australian Bushman When Placed in Contact with the Results of the Versailles Treaty”’ taken from the book The Hotsy-Totsies Take a Trip Through the Canadian Tundra, which she had written in collaboration with Barbara Miller. This book had been acclaimed by critics everywhere as a wonderful book on the psychology of the wood-dove until some- one happened to read it. Saint Peter didn’t think it was so good either and unceremoniously shunted the two authoresses through the Gates, not noticing that in the confusion Blanche Vaughan had slipped through un- observed. Blanche had had a lot of practice squeezing through small openings because she had once been foolish and had spent all her money on a streamlined car, only co find that it was a size too small. Sc, Peter was tearing his hair over this slip when up stepped a tall dignified gentleman who remarked, ‘‘Would you like to advertise in the Recorder? With an ad in the Recorder you reach the cream of the high-school crop because only the best pupils are allowed to subscribe to the Recorder. The rates are very cheap, and, if the first ad does not bring an immediate increase in orders, you are at liberty to run another ad in the next issue.” ‘Thank you kindly,’ replied Sc. Peter, ever-courteous; “And who are you?” “T,”’ che stranger said, ‘‘am Louis Scratton, onetime subscription manager for the Central High School Recorder. After getting a very valuable training in salesmanship with the business staff of that famous paper, I went out into the world sure of success. And here | am.”’ “Come in,’’ answered the gate guardian. Sc. Peter had not followed Louis’s line of argument, but he felt sure that anyone who had worked for the Recorder was fully equipped for Heaven. St. Peter smiled when he saw the next victim. He couldn’t help ic. Up the road from the world were marching a strange couple. They were the shades of Milton Cohen and Helen Deane. Milton was giving an imitation of Jimmy Durante, and Helen was saying in a dreamy sort of way that she didn’t think that Lady Macbeth feigned her faint. Both were covered with photographs which, on closer in- spection, proved to be of themselves. Alas, theirs had been a sad history. They had been on the picture com- mittee of their class in high school and for their services had been presented with cartons of photographs of themselves. Not willing to waste these undoubtedly valuable pictures, they had wandered all over the world seeking out their fellow class-mates and trying to dis- pose of the pictures by presenting them to these dear friends. But when each and every classmate had re- ceived his picture, there were still five hundred left; so these two poor creatures had wandered over the earth trying to rid themselves of their burden. St. Peter took pity on their sad plight and, removing the photos, tossed them down a chute. Soon a smell of burning paper filled che air, and the Saint said, ‘‘Your troubles are over my children. Enter in.”’ For several years more the streaming hordes of dead humans continued to engulf St. Peter and his assistants. Many of the Class of ’34 appeared before the Saint. Some had already come up from earth. At last, one day the end of the line came in sight, and, after two more weeks, St. Peter was able to close his records and wearily sit down. He had been standing for three cen- turies and was consequently somewhat fatigued. Gabriel rose tremblingly and closed the Gates. The job was done. Peace settled down over Heaven. A fly settled on the good Saint’s nose. He slept on. . . . But lo! In the distance a small speck grows larger. It is a human. It is a man, his head and shoulders buried in a large and dusty tome. It is Howard Craft, as usual reading a Roman novel. He nears the gates, looks up with his finger in his place, mutters, ‘‘That’s peculiar. | was of the opinion that my aural sense informed me that Gabriel forcibly expelled air from his musical instrument, there- by causing a noise’, shrugs his shoulders, sits down against the Pearly Gates, and begins again to read. Austin BroapHuRST HucGu Deane Hamitton DearsBorNn N D Wettrinre E 67 THE PRESENTATIONS OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Rita Lee Asner. This class is indeed fortunate in having enrolled in its membership a great fisherlady. Step right up, Rita Lee Asher, and receive this genuine silk fish line with hook and sinker attached. You know how to use it. _ All you need to do is to dangle ic before the next sucker _ who casts an eye at you, and the poor fish is yours. _ Bos Leypen. Now, will Mr. Bob Leyden please grace the plat- form with his presence? Bob, you have been chosen as the fairest of the male sex in this class, but it occurs to us that your blushing cheeks and curly locks have hitherto escaped the notice of the great boy catcher of all times, Miss Rita Lee Asher. Now that the young lady has her new hook and line, we’re offering you the first chance to bite. Frep Mayer. Next, will che class gourmand kindly stride this way? Mr. Fred Mayer, on behalf of the entire class, we should be very much pleased to have you accept this large can of health-giving beans as one thing which you can al- ways get too much of. Ropert Hennick. Who’s that tousle-headed lad with the wondering eyes and the sheepish grin? Why, Mr. Robert Hennick, I do believe you have a hair out of place. Do come up and let me arrange it. Robert, throughout all your high school course, we have never seen an irregular, ruffled, or stray hair on your head; but tonight you look all hot and bothered. Here’s a soothing, grade-A lotion for you and your hair. May you both keep as smooth as you were in yo ur high school days. Eunte Smitu. Eunie Smith, will you let go of Phil Sweeney’s hand long enough to come up here where we can see you a minute? Here, folks, is the liccle lady with lorsvof at). Since you're so very high-powered that none can resist your attraction, we are taking this opportunity to give one and all a fair warning. Always wear this label, Eunie, and you'll no longer be bothered with small- time boys like Sweeney. Eppiz ArMsTRONG. Is that a red light in the distance or only Eddie Armstrong’s beaming countenance? As it approaches, it is becoming more distinct. Why, I do believe it is the Palmolive lad in person. To subdue some of that flaming red, Eddie, we wish to give you this jar of cold cream, which, if applied each night in good sized dabs, ought co bring relief. Here, also, is a bar of Palmolive soap to keep that school-boy complexion forever. Hersie Harrincton. Will che captain of the football squad, the president of the senior class, the most popular boy, the most versatile boy, the boy most likely to succeed, the smartest boy, the most efficient boy, the most respected boy, the best boy sport, the most admired boy, and the boy who has done the most for the class please mount the plat- form? Herbie, since you have served as our executive for three whole years, untiringly and faithfully, we give you this beautiful but blushing little gold fish, swim- ming contentedly in the public eye, untroubled by the gear of fish-bowl publicity. May it always remind you of your modest but conspicuous reign as the King Fish of 1934! Teresa BEARGEON. Paging Teresa Beargeon. And here comes another economic crisis, but this time it looks good to us. It’s our own Terry Beargeon, inspiration to that well-known novel, ‘‘Almayer’s Folly.’’ But this lady has more than one claim to fame, as we all know. A girl who can pull down the titles of ‘‘most popular’’, ‘‘most respected’, “most pleasing personality’, ‘‘most useful girl in the class’, not to mention all the gifts, graces, and ad- vantages of her private life, certainly deserves the most remarkable, self-protecting pocketbook on the market. Here, Terry, slip your next batch of dues in here and see if anyone dares get it out again. Kay McCartuy AND Puit Sweeney. Sweet Kitty McCarthy, She’s our Irish Rose; She’s got Phil Sweeney crazy, As everybody knows; And when she has nabbed him, How noisy they'll be, For they've been two-of-a-kind pals All through three twenty three. Gangway for the noisiest and nerviest and jolliest pair in a class where noise, nerve, and jollity come high! Philip Aloysius Sweeney and Catherine Colleen McCarthy, will you lay aside those shamrocks and four-leaf clovers, and tear yourselves away from that Blarney stone long enough to let us give yez a present or two, me darlins? Sweeney, they say you're a tennis player; but all we can certify is that you certainly raise a mean racket. Here’s an unbreakable one for you. See what net profit you can get out of this the next time you play a love-set with Kicty. And Kitty, me love, you've had that roguish black eye 0’ yours on Mrs. Sweeney’s little boy, Philip, for many a moon, only he won't stand still long enough for you to land him. Here’s a pair of handcuffs for you. Nab him now, and regret it later. JEAN CAMPBELL. _We should now like to introduce to you the person- ification of feminine pep, vim, vigor, efficiency, charm, 68 fetter N D Written and common sense. Believe it or not, these qualities are all incorporated into one Human Bundle of Sensible Vivacity, Miss Jean ‘‘Likely-to-Succeed’’ Campbell. It’s too bad, Jean, that we can’t guarantee that all the prognostications, ambitions, and good wishes of the Class of 1934 will come true. But we just can’t bear to think of your not making your mark on life as your classmates have prophesied. So here’s.a Life, and here’s a pencil. Do it now! Howarp Crart. A violet by a mossy stone, Half-hidden from the age, Is not at all like Howard Craft Whose favorite word is “‘l’’. There is in the class, as we all know, a young man who combines the Socratic gift of asking irritating questions with the ferociously militaristic Fascisti philosophy of Messieurs Dollfuss, Hitler, Araki, Mussolini, and Napoleon, who, indeed, seem pale and lifeless before our ruthlessly uncompromising Howard. We really are afraid to stand on the same platform with this sophisticated Fire-Eater, but if you will step up here without your Gorgan’s head, Howard, we'd like to present you with a little memento symbolic of your genius! We make obeisance to your Napoleonic quali- ties. Here, General-Admiral-Nelson-Caesar, are an army and a navy in miniature. Never say the next war found you unprepared. Jor Burke. Ladies and gentlemen and those of you who are not, we have, | hope, in our midst tonight.a young man who is and has been for the past three years famous for his extraordinary powers of blushing. Joe Burke, please come forward. We have here a letter of introduction to Will Hays, whose duty it is to keep the blush of shame from the face of the public. We realize that yours is not a blush of shame, but we believe, nevertheless, that he may be able co help you. MerepitH Pitkin. Now it becomes our privilege to honor that mild, shy, inconspicuous man who sings, whistles, dances, IBA Ghbles TORS” iets In the name of God, Amen. We, the Class of 1934, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four, and in the foundation of Central High School, the ninety-third, being, in comparison to our succeeding classes, in whole- some state of body and mind, realizing that our days in Central are mercifully numbered, do therefore pro- mulgate, affirm, and announce this document to be our lase will and testament. Each of the several articles to follow is to be incorporated under a letter of the Greek and does female impersonations. We have all seen Mr. Meredith Pitkin in various costumes, from a white shirt to a girl’s fur coat, but very few of us have been fortunate enough to see him in a barrel. We hope, Pickin, that Lady Luck is good to you and that the times will be few and far between when you have need of this emergency costume. This, however, will be at least a means of staving off great embarrassment. RutH Mauoney. Hey, Hey! Come one, come all! Bring the whole family, but leave the dog outside! Come right in! Only ten cents, one tenth of a dollar, to see the greatest little flea circus in the world. The performers are trained and managed by Mademoiselle Mahoney. And. here is the liccle lady herself. Ruthie, my dear, the Class of 1934 presents you with this whip and pair of boots so that you may tour the world as ringmaster of a flea circus. It will be a strenuous life, but we feel that one who has been in so many clubs and activities, and one who has barely escaped being elected to so many offices will sur- vive the cruel grind. FLetcuer Prouty. Quiet, please. | have here a telegram for Fletcher Prouty. Perhaps, Fletcher, if the message is not too per- sonal, you won’t mind reading it to the class, as I can see they are all a-jicter with curiosity, and you know what curiosity did to the cat. Government in chaotic condition stop Am at a loss for solution stop Have just heard of system you pre- sented Central High Springfield stop Would appreciate your joining brain-trust stop Advise me immediately. FRANKLIN D. RoosevectT In a class of this size where there are so many promi- nent people, it is only natural that some have been left out tonight. It is not an oversight but an inability. To you, therefore, who have not been called to the plat- form tonight, we wish the best of luck. Jane Hurvey Rosert FisHer CLAS 3: O.F oh Seas alphabet. If, and in case, the number of articles should surmount the extent of the aforesaid, they shall be desig- nated by the Latin numerals. Avena. We here, now, and before all youse guys and gals do ordain the Hon. Mr. Edwin Everette Smith, Esq., B.A., M.A., sole executor of the provisions and bequests herein stipulated. Bera. To the Class of 19343 we hereby bequeath all our liabilities, superannuated report cards, poor re- lations, and excess school spiric. Gamma. We leave an entreaty to the school to support: constantly and substantially an impecunious Welfare Board. Detta. Herb Harrington, diplomacy personified, leaves an admonition to Bob Foss not to do that which, if everyone did.... Epsiton. Phil Sweeney leaves the school in an up- roar and leaves the task of calming it down to Charles Yeanopoulos. Zeta. Viola Recheli, having fought and kicked he- way through Central, leaves the Freshmen utterly be- wildered. Era. Henry L. Burnett, Jr., future rival of Muzzey, West, the two Beards, and Breasted, wills his super fluity in history, that hardly anyone cares about, to Robert Fuller, another thirsty historian. Tuera. Eddie Armstrong leaves, via a rear window, the glow of his departing blushes reflected in the face of that other rosy-cheeked lad, Ted Brooks. lora. Of Jean Campbell, ‘tis true, I have heard many say, “She does what she does in an excellent way’’; So from Jean to Charles Corcoran, who's quite out of step, Is lefe an example of vigor and pep. Kappa. Bud Hooker, our hair economist, wills his data on The Sparseness of Hair to Oscar Deane. Lamsppa. We need no Casa Loma Orchestra to tell us of Sophisticated Lady, for have we not our Audrey Garnett who leaves her southern drawl to Joyce Pollock who, we hope, can use it as befittingly as she? Mu. Don Hilton, who charms snakes to while away his summers, leaves a paper with complete in- structions on How to Be a Successful Snake Charmer in a waste paper basket somewhere in the school, where ic belongs. Nu. Ham Dearborn leaves his pile of old College Humors, from which he cons his antiquated cracks, to that other wag, Eeser Goldstein. X1. Rita Lee Asher bequeaths a book full of ‘‘dates’’ to Doris Johnson. Omicron. Inasmuch as everyone loves a beautiful girl, Thelma Bills, whose feminine beauty will no longer be seen in Central’s corridors attracting the hope- ful sheiks as red attracts a bull, now and forevermore stipulates that her classic beauty and pleasant manners are to go to Joan Clarke. Pi. Helen Washington leaves the knack of wheedling dimes and gumdrops from a certain reckless English teacher to the next generation of Freshmen wise enough to call his bluff. N D Wag ele ee Es 69 Corky Adams, that cute little fellow round whom the girls flock, Advised us to say, under pretense of shock, That he, in his gracious but lumbering way, Has achieved a diploma on nothing but play; So he leaves to Josh Ratner, to whom it won’t matter, All of his knowledge—in truth, just a smatter. Sicma. Fletcher Prouty, co-inaugurator with Rush- ton Harwood of a student government, our representa- tive to the World’s Fair, and the golden-voiced tenor of the Glee Club, leaves his versatilicy to Brother Bob with sufficiently large hoofprints for Bob co follow. Tau. Dorothy Walsh leaves a list of irregular verbs and a mess of rules and exceptions to Eva Derber who alone has courage to carry on Dorothy’s great work. Upsiton. Bob Fisher bequeaths his unprecedented drag with Miss Quilty to Alfie Silfen. Pur. Phil Carey leaves Mr. Fenner weeping bitter tears over his departure, for who will carry on the grandiloquent gestures of Theseus, Duke of Athens, and other Shakespearian réles? Cur. Austin Broadhurst, pink ribbon orator, leaves his name on the Senate Tablet. Pst. Teddy Granger, author of those pearls of wisdom, Theodore Says, leaves his insatiable thirst for knowledge to John McCarthy, who so far in his career just hasn’t seemed to care. Omeca. Howard Craft earnestly enjoins the young hopefuls of Central High School and all to whom these presents may come, to renounce and abjure absolutely and unconditionally any form of that ‘‘most abominable of curses, democracy’. Unus. Barbara Miller leaves the indignant ex- clamation she slaps on the ends of her sentences to Betsey Schadt, another breathlessly ejaculatory young lady. Duo. To all those who feel as though the Class of ’34 has been sometimes a nuisance, we hope never a bother, we leave our thanks and good wishes. Tres. To Mr. Hill, whose name is next to holy to all, and to the Faculty, who have been so patient and always helpful, we can leave only heartfele gratitude and God’s blessings. Given this twenty-seventh day of March, Anno Domini MCMXXXIV. The Class of 1934 Hes by their express order and direction by Leroy L. Brock Harriet ADLER In the presence of: Witness: JoserpH BurKE Witness: W aLcpo CuMMINGS —————— | EEE hd Wn N D WY Peele THE BALLOT OF THE CLASS © FS tae Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed “Te” boy tueernl Most conceited boy . Most conceited girl Favorite indoor sport Favorite outdoor sport Favorite man teacher Favorite woman teacher Class boy grind Class girl grind Favorite song Smartest boy Smartest girl Boy bluffer Girl bluffer Cutest boy Cutest girl Best dressed boy Best dressed girl Handsomest boy Prettiest girl Class vamp Girl with the most dates Most gullible Class musician . Boy singer Girl singer Girl with the best diposined ; Boy with the best disposition Class orator Most efficient girl Most efficient boy. Most respected boy Most respected girl Most versatile boy Most versatile girl Best boy sport Best girl sport Most irresponsible boy Most irresponsible girl Laziest boy Laziest girl Most original boy | Most original girls ¢ Class gourmand i Class tribute to Palmalies Class perfect pair Class actor Class actress (13) Hersert HarrinGTon (6) JeAN CAMPBELL (18) Crawrorp Apams (45) Eunre SuitrH Haroip JENSEN DorotTHea WHITELOCK DaNcING SwiIMMING Mr. Fenner Miss ANTHONY Austin BroapHurst (2) DororpHy WatsH : Temptation (13) Pieneeee HarriINGTON (6) JeAN CAMPBELL (10) KennetH WaAKEM (10) Ruta Manoney Joun McCurtouGu MapeL_yn WRIGHT James Mutcare Auprey GARNETT (11) Rosert Leypen (7) Ramona Pezzini (16) CatTuerine McCarruy (4) Riva Lee Asner FrepericK Mayer (17) Ase GorpBERG Puit Carey VirGiniA Dare Mary Coss Putt SwEENEY (14) At Swiren 6) JEAN CAMPBELL (13) Hersert Harrincton (13) Herpert HarrinGTon (1) Teresa BEARGEON ) Herspert HarrinGcTon : Mary Homick1 (13) Herspert HarrinGTon (5) Vioca RecHect (19) KennetH WaKEM ; Betry Munn (19) KennetH WaKkemM Diana WEBBER MerepitH PirKin Auprey GARNETT Eunie SmitH Priscitt A HarrsHorN Frep Mayer Sees ARMSTRONG Puoit Sweeney—(15) Eunie Smirx Pum Carey Jane AusTIN Most bashful boy Class co-ed ‘ Reads much—great Be Favorite subject Luckiest boy Luckiest girl Woman hater Man hater Best boy mixer Best girl mixer Most admired boy Most admired girl Class sphinx Favorite book Favorite movie Favorite actor Favorite actress Favorite men’s college Favorite women’s college Class lover Pull of sound and fare Most talkative boy Most talkative girl Female atom Class gossip’ Most dignified boy Most dignified girl Heart-breaker (boy) (41) Ropsert LeypEN Heart-breaker (girl) (15) Eunie SmitrH Most pleasing personality (boy) (18) Crawrorp ApaAms Most pleasing personality (girl) (1) Teresa BeEArGEon Class artist : (8) MarsHatt GoopMAN Boy, done most for alae (13) Herpert HarrinGTon Girl, done most for class (1) Teresa BEARGEON Most popular boy (13) Herpert HarrincTton Most popular girl (1) Teresa BEAaRGEON Best boy dancer (18) Crawrorp Apams Best girl dancer (16) CarHertne McCarruy Teachers’ pet (2) DororHy WatsH Class pest . (3) Howarp Crart Class sheik James Mutcare Nerviest boy Put Sweeney Nerviest girl (16) CatHertne McCarruy Noisiest boy Pum Sweeney Noisiest girl Marcia GLicKMAN Most fickle boy (18) Crawrorp ApAms Most fickle girl Hevcen Hanak Jolliest boy Puiu Sweeney Jolliest girl . Mary Coss Class optimist (20) MerepitH Pitkin Class pessimist . (3) Howarp Crarr Class wit (20) Merepiry Pitkin Class humorist . (20) Merepiru Pitkin (9) Bos FirzGeraLtp (45) Eunre Suir Harotp JENSEN : Srupy (18) Cenwacns ApaAms Mary Coss Howarp Crarr Avison Gray (18) Crawrorp Apams Mary Coss (13) Ficaoee HarriNGTON Constance HamiL_tTon (3) Howarp Crarr . Anthony Adverse te Happened One Night Freperic Marcu KATHERINE HepsurNn DartTMouTH Mount Ho ryoxke (18) Crawrorp Apams Put Sweeney Pum Sweeney Marcia GriicKMAN CatuHertne McCartuy Marcia GLicKMAN Austin BroapHur stT Jane Hanpy NOTE: The numbers to the left of the names refer to the pictures on the opposite page. Number 12 is Stuart Erickson. He is not on the ballot. Just how he crept into this group of pictures is unknown. 71 Bes ee E H “9 oe wad eee id mat i iad Ri eee BS 72 Se 0 OF OF QP pae Serr i 1] t. ‘, F 3 THE CLASS OF 19343 President, Robert Foss; Vice-President, Ralph Carbone; Secretary, Mary Autino; Treasurer, Muriel Wright; Member-at-Large, John Curtis. 73 ‘4auyDd |] ‘C21Dq peppy ‘C4pqa499F is N D A BeCLUee azppy ‘as4vT ‘Quojg pa4fi1mM Ww-daquiayy 4aquyy 21S7q ‘4a4nspa4 [. ‘Wap1sa4q-991 Soy GLO SN EY Gls ii c ‘poom4pEy uoyysny ‘quapisa 4d J” = 4 7 —— ah Ae Fe Lg ‘aqqiyy 2edopy ‘a8 ap] -Iw-4aquayy ‘4alunayy ayeupal, ‘4ainspa4 T, ane p4pyrny ‘C4DJI4IAS SIppyos kasqagq ‘Wapisa4q-I ‘syoorg a4opoay J ‘quapisa4] fcc6y JO SSVID AHL 75 N D A Bris Use « '2]291G YJauuayy ‘QB 4D T-I-daquayy “Syaa pjokoT ‘saanspas [, ‘IPM Y2paA ‘€4pqas49ag 1] D4N JADE AVI ‘WUapisasg-a “YS4D WC as4oaty ‘wuapisa4g 966) HO SSY ID dHL | | j i | eres SeGSES eee ee oe ius r Fe 1S Se sod Peete Nt se okt Ah ALES ; oe Zale Bere nae is lpia mphdtal kbd jat4 bp dtd Fede 4 1 Ih r 7 i iy : i “il ead Trike Cl ASS OF 19364 A.D. ALORICH ‘3+ - © ‘uly YIUpooypy ‘suing uyof ‘Sururpoor, |][et W ‘Teqduey uvof ‘sijtgq eurpoyy, ‘oursg ysnzZ “sinypeorg unsny ‘ioUIA oIs[y tmoy Wosy “oqqry adore ‘piswaila Jouvay ‘YysseM AYOIOG ‘Tow eg jozepy ‘uOssayOIN vYyWLL ‘ulesneA sirepy ‘Aydin Yroqeaziyy ‘surssipy Asepy ‘ouvaq uasjopy ‘Aosppor) usajiy ‘Ayssopeyy Woaqoy :moy puosag ‘sojnodory 1919qg ‘dnaig sdiuny ‘qqod Aieyy ‘uosmOYyy, uote ‘saqiog eA ‘UOINOPY oWOUURAf ‘UMOIG dUTjasuvAY ‘uIOYs IEP vlostig “BuIppNy sulsoyiey ‘Ainoig JaYydII]q ‘si9quseig) Asupig ‘ulsqjsdy jenwieg :moy palyy ‘“uosue}] UG ‘URW pdse1g Juaqoy ‘IseNYS UYyOL ‘Yysuepy adioar) ‘ajaeig YyJuUusy ‘pyeuod sy Jaseg ‘urwssay Woqoy ‘yoo[g Aosa']T ‘ssurwuNy ope Ay ‘uooeY Jsousy ‘u0}eIAG SINOT ‘Ua YIouusy smoy yong J4VLIS YAGCYOIDAY JH1 THE CENTRAL RECORDER EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor, JEAN CAMPBELL Associate Editors { .............Austin BRoapHURST itt. nee UCH Sane ......+.....Hamitton DEARBORN Contributing Editors} .............Merevita Pitkin Ar Dinter eee ee...) . a... LHeLMA Bits Vikitie inde ain dae OHN NOLAN ae ......MarsHactt GoopMAN Sports Editor................-Hersert HarrinGTon Members Leroy Block Eva Derber John Lynch Kenneth Steele Philip Carey Robert Freedman Jeannette Moulton Marion Thomson Mary Cobb Robert Hennick Hazel Palmer Dorothy Walsh Helen Deane Mary Homicki Fletcher Prouty Robert Wessman Leon Horowitz C. Gardner Shaw BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, Herpert HarrinGTon Advertising Manager, Louis StrATTON Assistants to Advertising Manager Margaret Ryan George Sears Eeser Goldstein Subscription Manager, Mary Hiccins Assistants to Subscription Manager Mary Cobb Elizabeth Murphy Beverley Sherman Helen Godfrey Hazel Palmer Kenneth Steele Distribution Manager, Leroy Block Assistant Distribution Manager, Waldo Cummings Collection Manager, Dan Hanson Room Agents Frederick Affleck Eva Derber Mary Higgins Robert Scherner Ernest Bacon Samuel Epstein John Kaynor Ruth Scherner Grace Billings Anna Ferré Hope Kibbe Kenneth Steele Eleanor Birchard Robert Foss Sager McDonald Eunice Steup Evangeline Brown Esther Frary George Marsh Kathleen Thornburgh June Chase Eeser Goldstein Elizabeth Murphy Claire Vautrain Edward Day Sidney Greenberg Martha Nickerson Elsie Winter Helen Deane Priscilla Hartshorn Hazel Palmer Ruth Yerrall Marion Hayes FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial Department, Mr. Irvinc D. BaAKker Business Department, Mr. Arruur C. Curtis | 80 “AYWEO OPT auLayavy ‘ulaalg jezep ‘Aqxig stioq ‘tyotwopy Arey ‘uayod uot ‘poomsaysy] uvof ‘ajneanay, Areyy “yaw MT “AJL ‘uoqpnoyy aqeuuvof ‘sulssipy uajayy ‘sursaipy ArepY ‘uoasiveg esasay, ‘1aIsoy UYyOof ‘uoIIeIIg sino, :moy juoLy “YsdBW 931095) ‘uatIMS paijjy ‘Aausemg diyyg ‘iawyeg jezepy ‘soqioq eAy ‘ouvaq] YysnzT ‘sa yooHY puryey ‘urjoq sewef ‘ueupoor |jeysiepy ‘ues yg sApesy ‘auyoyy Aapiryg ‘auoig virqirg ‘ueuissaM, Woqoy imoy puorsg ‘lsenyS uyof ‘ayxrjg jiey ‘“TyOWOP] eT[eIG ‘aqqry edopyY ‘uojUAOG vipursg “III Yeuuay ‘aroquseig, Asupig ‘iaury eaqiapy ‘osniey pseMpy ‘s9IUIM YIny “eH sx8y-Adeg ‘SurppnD ouuosyiey ‘preuo(oyy seseg :moy youog dave ee ee OSGy 2a toe et THE BLUE AND WHITE Editor for 19334............. COTTAM delhcor2. . 0 0 an Ieee Se :. 3) a 5 ee Hamitton DEARBORN Teresa Beargeon 193314 Norman Temple (Chairman) Esther Bloom Dorothy Chaoush Elvira Colicti Edward Caruso Adolph Al 19331, Howard Brigham Leland Hooker 19331, Frances Bartlett (Chief) David Belcher Earl Blake Doris Bixby Sandra Boynton Theodore Brooks Ellen Brown Katherine Cudding Eva Derber Doris Chapman Editor-in-Chief, JEANNETTE MouttTon .. Mary Tretrreauct ....JOHN Foster ..... Bruce Proctor Advertising Manager...... ASSISTANT EDITORS Helen Higgins Jean Isherwood QUOTATIONS STAFF 1934 Bernard Ebbins (Chairman) Marion Hayes Ernest Johnson Charles Miller Dorothy Atwood Henry Burnett SPOR Po LAFE Mary Homicki ART STAFF drich James Dolan Marshall Goodman PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 1934 Joey Michelman Theodore Granger HUMOR STAFF John Nolan Meredith Pickin TYPING STAFF George Sears SENIOR ROOM AGENTS 1934 Milton Cohen (Chief) David Gefter Catherine McCarthy Ellsworth Cook Escher Frary Ernest Johnson GENERAL ROOM AGENTS Shirley LaBreque Sager McDonald George Marsh Kenneth Miller Hazel Palmer Freda Parker Stuart Foote Robert Foss Eeser Goldstein Sidney Greenberg Betty-Rae Hall Stella Homicki Hope Kibbe Faculty Adviser, Mr. Lecanp W. Smiru Subscription Manager....... Assistant Subscription Manager. . Assistant Advertising Manager. . Barbara Miller Robert Wessman Hazel Slevin Joseph Burke Hugh Deane Philip Sweeney Alfred Swiren Gladys Yenian Doris Pepin Herbert Riner John Shuart Joseph Stocthert Catherine Vogler Ruch Winter Mary Hicorns _... BARBARA STONE _.....Lou1s STRATTON _... Henry Burnetr Mary Higgins Virginia Munyan Sarah Washburn STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Back Row: Louise Cottini (12B), Elsie Winter (Treasurer 11A Class), Jeannette Moulton (President Pierides Alpha), Teresa Beargeon (Treasurer 12A Class), Muriel Wright (Treasurer 12B Class), Rushton Harwood (President 11A Class). Front Row: Theodore Brooks (President 11B Class), Robert Foss (President 12B Class), Madelyn Wright (12A), Herbert Harrington (President 12A Class), Thelma Bills (122A), Henry McDonough (Traffic Squad), George Marsh (President 10A Class). OFFICERS President, Herpert HArriNGTOoNn Vice-President, Rospert Foss Secretary, Mape_tyN WriGuT MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jean Campsect (‘‘Recorder’’ Editor) Puitie Cuase (President Senate) Samuet Epstein, (11A Class) JEANETTE Meunier (Treasurer 11B Class) FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Raymonpb E. Fenner Muss Sicnuitp V. GustTAFsSON Miss Ciara C, SNELL BOYS WELFARE AND GIRLS AUXILIARY WELFARE BOARD Back Row: Virginia Dare, Anita Hebert. Third Row: Ruth Hagler, Marion Thomson, Janet Clark, Virginia LaRochelle, Janet Gilbert, Virginia Campbell, Fletcher Prouty, Robert Langlois, Robert Foss. Second Row: Vivian Rothacher, Helen Piggott, Betty Hasbrouck, Helen Deane, Eloise Beach, Thelma Bills, Allyn Ley, Oscar Deane, Robert Fisher, Scott Taylor. Front Row: Madelyn Wright, Audrey Garnett, Harold Jensen, Jane Handy, Frederick Mayer, Charles Reynolds, Crawford Adams, Edward Daley, Donald Fisher, Robert North. OFFICERS, BOYS First Semester Second Semester President, Freperick Mayer President, Freperick Mayer Vice-President, Joey MicHELMAN Vice-President, ALttyN Ley Secretary-Treasurer, CHarces REYNOLDS Secretary-Treasurer, HARoLp JENSEN OFFICERS, GIRLS First Semester Second Semester President, JANE Hanpy President, JANE HANDY Secretary-Treasurer, Ecorse Beacu Secretary-Treasurer, AupreY GARNETT MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Edward Armstrong Philip Carey Albert Giles FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Frorence W. Buzzevv Miss Lina J. Micuer Dr. Jessie M. Law Miss Crara A. SNELL 84 ie Bel lUre A N D WA Sree GIRLS TRAFFIC SQUAD Back Row: Syble Atkinson, Rayma McGrath, Betty Gay. Fifth Row: Doris Kimball, Ruth Marsh, Friedabelle Uchtman, Estelle Leikin, Bernice Sisisky, Ruth Hagler. Fourth Row: Florence Bresky, Marion Bolger, Virginia LaRochelle, Madelyn Wright, Barbara Shattuck, Anne Shattuck, Mary Jane Boulier, Barbara Miller, Jean Isherwood, Jane Austin, Janet Clark. Third Row: Dorothy Blackie, Rita Tourangeau, Nellie Mihle, Vivian Rothacher, Catherine Henry, Helen Hayes, Marie King, Beulah Sluctz, Viola Recheli, Mary Homicki, Ann Morrissey, Ann Carman. Second Row: Dorothy Walsh, Jean Wetmore, Muriel Wright, Barbara Cosgrove, Betty Jane Wallace, Anica Hebert, Helen Deane, Thelma Bills, Eloise Beach. Front Row: Doris Bixby, Eva Kawie, Louise Cottini, Barbara Odette, Eleanor Murphy, Mildred Frank, Phyllis Leavitt, Teresa Beargeon, Jeannette Moulton, Barbara Wright, Mary Tetreault, Mary Cobb, Helen Piggott. CAPTAINS First Semester, Dorotuy Atwoop Second Semester, JANET CLARK OFFICERS NOT IN PICTURE Marion Alexander Janice Carlson Evelyn Hjelm Antoinette Paré Dorothy Atwood Alice Casey Jane Hurley Edith Sandstrom Marie Barttro Becty Colwell Dorothy Jensen Evelyn Skolnick Marion Becher Jane DuBon Irene Modig Diana Webber Jean Campbell Estelle Emerson Mary O’Connor Tillie Wolper Helen Hanak Betty Paine BOYS TRAFFIC SQUAD Back Row: Carl Summers, William Frangus, Thomas Carey, Joshua Ratner. Third Row: Scott Taylor, William Jakad, Gerald Talbor, Richard Garvey, Gerald Michelman, Dudley Page, Louis Stratton, Irving Kittredge, Edward Daley, Herman Ehrlich. Second Row: Seymour Jacobson, Alfred Swiren, Peter Eliopoulos, Philip Sweeney, Philip Walsh, Marshall Goodman, Herbert Riner, Robert Fitzgerald, Armon LeMere, Robert Langlois. Front Row: Kenneth Stuart, Kenneth Wakem, Robert Arthur, Allyn Ley, Michael. Pessolano, Frederick Berard, Theodore Brooks, Henry McDonough, Crawford Adams, Douglas Short, Kendall Aquirre, Norman Tyler. (aa Gh URS FrepericK BEerArD CAPTAINS First Semester Second Semester Henry McDonouGu Tueovore Brooks MicHaet PessoLlANo Attyn Ley OFFICERS NOT IN PICTURE William Bauer Robert Foss Hugh Larder Joey Michelman Newman Ehrlich Ivan Fraser Robert Lyman James Mulcare John FiczGerald Paul Furey John McCullough Bruce Proctor Raymond Johnson Lawrence Methe THE SENATE Back Row: Waldo Cummings, Frederick Messner, Leland Hooker, Hugh Deane, Robert Hennick, Edward Caruso, Philip Sweeney, Alfred Swiren. Front Row: Kenneth MacDonald, Austin Broadhurst, Norman Temple, Philip Chase, Edward Day, Earl Blake, Joseph Burke. OFFICERS President, PHitie CHASE Secretary, Austin BroapHuRST Vice-President, NorMAN TEMPLE Treasurer, Eowarp Day Member-at-Large, Freperick Messner MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Herbert Brown Milton Fromer Albert Coop Hamilton Dearborn Ernest Johnson John Peavey Faculty Adviser, Mr. Epwin E. Smiru FORENSIS Back Row: Henry Moran, Frank Coll, Walter Salustri, Robert Wessman, Sager McDonald, Charles Allman, Lester Goldsmith, George Tsacnaris, Bernard Glazier. Second Row: Wilfred Stone, Paul Keller, Archur Ehrlich, Gabriel Auerbach, Daniel McCarthy, Frank Wheelock, Wendell Coote, Albert Cohen. Front Row: John Waterhouse, Robert Freedman, William Buck, Samuel Epstein, Webster Maxson, Shefheld Lawton, Fletcher Prouty, Rushton Harwood. OFFICERS President, Wesster Maxson Secretary, FLrercHer Prouty Vice-President, SamuEL EpsTEIN Treasurer, SHEFFIELD LAwTON Member-at-Large, Witt1am Buck MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Leon Cohen Walter Erickson John Hartley Robert Cohen Eeser Goldstein John Pricopoulos Melvin Darack Warren Gordon George Sears Edward Donnellan Gurdon Wolfson Faculty Adviser, Mr. Davin H. Brown Forensis, under the supervision of Mr. David H. Brown, was organized this past year to promote interest in de- bating at Central. This club has replaced the House but, unlike the House, has opened ics membership to boys of all classes. PIERIDES ALPHA Back Row: Eva Derber, Florence Bresky, Muriel Wright, Marie King, Phyllis Leavitt, Estelle Leikin, Betty Paine, Edith Dodge. Second Row: Pearl Noél, Agnes Hardie, Jean Wetmore, Frances Hallet, Harriet Tillman, Marion Gelin, Hazel Slevin, Catherine Welch, Dorothy Atwood, Frances Moore. Front Row: Dorothy Walsh, Elizabeth Murphy, Maralyn Finklehoff, Evangeline Brown, Bernice Sisisky, Sarah | Washburn, Jeannette Moulton, Ramona Pezzini, Mary Tetreault, Doris Scott, Hazel Palmer. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JEANNETTE MoutTon President, JEANNETTE MoutTon Secretary, GerTRUDE CaATAW Secretary, EvANGELINE BROWN Treasurer, DorotHy WatsH Treasurer, Bernice Sisisky Chairman Program Committee, SARAH WASHBURN Chairman Program Committee, SARAH WASHBURN MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Dorothy Blackie Louise Burpo Edna Gehring Judith Beach Gertrude Faulkner Ruth Levin Faculty Adviser, Miss Sarau C. Porter PIERIDES BETA Back Row: Elizabeth Cummings, Ethel Richmond, Alice Casey, Elsie Winder. Second Row: Minna Wolfson, Helen Rattman, Phyllis Bliss, Elizabeth Gay, Charlotte Stratton. Front Row: Carolyn Simmons, Esther Washburn, Eva Kawie, Rayma McGrath, Eleanor Birchard, Betty Prouty, Catherine Piehl. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, Peart Norv President, Rarma McGratTuH Vice-President, Frances Moore Vice-President, CAROLYN SIMMONS Secretary, JEANNE McCann Secretary, ELEANorR BirCHARD Treasurer, Eteanor BircHArD Treasurer, Eva Kawte Chairman Program Committee, Eva Derper Chairman Program Committee, PHyiiis Briss MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Shirley LaBreque Kathleen Sheppard Faculty Adviser, Miss Ropenta F. ANTHONY H1-Y Back Row: Scott Taylor, Colin Campbell, James Sleigh, Samuel Epstein, Henry Moran, Leland Hooker, Jack Rothacher, Edward Daley. Second Row: George Wheeler, John Curtis, Austin Broadhurst, Waldo Cummings, Harold Jensen, Norman Tyler, Robert Langlois. Front Row: Allyn Ley, James Hartshorn, Albert Giles, Robert Hennick, Rushton Harwood, Paul Furey, George Sears. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, ELtswortH CooKk President, RicHarp MarsH Vice-President, Ropert FisHER Vice-President, Ropert HENNICK Secretary-Treasurer, RicHarp Marsu Secretary-Treasurer, ALBERT GILES MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Philip Carey Robert Foss John Nolan Hugh Deane Richard Marsh Meredith Pickin Hamilton Dearborn Edward Moore Fletcher Prouty Donald Fisher Jack Selden Jin a Je a] Bead © at 2 A N D WV te oe ee ae 91 TORCH CLUB Back Row: Bryant Fitch, Leroy Davey, Theodore Milton, Halbere Speer, Hoye Griffith. Third Row: John Day, Woodworth Gardner, Hedden Miller, Robert Stiles, Giles Blodgett, John Kaynor, Robert Murphy. Second Row: William Stirton, Robert Farrelly, John Bartmess, Kenneth Miller, Frederick Affleck, Brewster Miller. Front Row: Kenneth Adams, Theodore Brooks, Kenneth Steele, Frank Fowler, Paul Washburn. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, Scorr TaAytor President, THeopore Brooks Vice-President, GrorGre WHEELER Vice-President, KENNETH ADAMS Secretary, JAcK SELDEN Secretary, KENNETH STEELE Affiliated Board Member, Attyn Ley Affiliated Board Member, Bryant Fircu MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Roger Garrison Ronald Jennings George Marsh Delwyn Rayson NISIMAHA Back Row: Virginia Rosever, Marjorie Smith, Anna Johnson, Martha Furey, Elizabeth Jasper, Betty Paine. Second Row: Elizabeth Clapp, Katherine Rice, Barbara Miller, Eileen Holland, Reba Enslin, Jean Stirton. Front Row: Betty Abrams, Rayma McGrath, Barbara Aldrich, Marion Thomson, Virginia Enslin, Alberta Spear, Olga Shannon. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, Marion THOMSON President, Marion THOMSON Vice-President, BarsaraA ALDRICH Vice-President, BArBARA ALDRICH Secretary, CHristTine R1iTCHIE Secretary, Curistine Ritcuie Treasurer, VirGIN1iA ENSLIN Treasurer, VirGiniA ENsLIN MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jane Dale Emilie Little Helen Slack Constance Hamilton Christine Ritchie Virginia Thomas THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Back Row: Philip Sweeney, Elizabech Murphy, Estelle Leikin, Mary Cobb, Rayma McGrath, Eileen Holland, Doris Neylon. Second Row: Howard Craft, Berni ce Sisisky, Marion Gelin, Evangeline Brown, Beatrice Aker, Mary Papafrangos, Olga Shannon, Mary Griffin. Front Row: Robert Wessman, Dorothy Walsh, Hazel Palmer, Jeannette Moulton, Sager McDonald, Wendell Coote, Daniel McCarthy, Ernest Bacon, Gardner Shaw. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JEANNETTE Moutton President, JEANNETTE MouttTon Vice-Presidents, PHicie Cuase, E1ceeN Hottanp Vice-Presidents, Danie. McCartruy, Hazer PALMER Secretary-Treasurer, DorotHy Watsu Secretary-Treasurer, WeNpELL Coore Chairman Program Committee, Haze: PALMER Chairman Program Committee, Sacer McDonatp MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Lillian Arslanian Betty Paine Eileen Stevens Mary Tetreaulc Roger Garrison Justine Sc. Pierre Mary Sconerod Frank Wheelock Faculty Adviser, Miss Harrier Marr LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Back Row: Daniel McCarthy, George Soule, Margaret Carey, Antonina Debinka, Doris Neylon, Nancy Case, Ruth Chapin, Ruth Mahoney, Edith Dodge. Front Row: Robert Wessman, Sager McDonald, Eva Derber, Madeleine LeFoll, Marcelle Rousseau, Miss Gustafson, Jeannette Moulton, Hazel Palmer, Ruth Levin. OFFICERS President, DorotrHy WALSH Vice-President, MarcetLe RoussEAU Secretary-Tredsurer, JEANNETTE MouLTon MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Claire Corbeil Ethel Glickman Dorothy Walsh Phyllis Ehrlich Violec Webber Faculty Adviser, Miss Sicnui_p V. GusTarson THE GERMAN CLUB Back Row: Dan Hanson, Leland Hooker, Richard Mayer, Harvey Blacher, Douglas Bray, Robert Jones, Hedden Miller, Walter Williams, Robert Graves. Second Row: Willard Judd, James Hartshorn, Carolyn Simmons, Phyllis Smith, Harriet Adler, Gladys Calkins, Anna | Beyer, Mary Higgins, Jean Hagen, Miriam Fairley, Gertrude Faulkner, Richard Hartshorn. Front Row: Ernest Bacon, Constance McKay, Elsie Winter, Carlyn Gunzberg, Leroy Block, Mrs. Van Sickle, Mary Homicki, Ruth Scherner, Ruth Levin. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, Ropert SCHERNER President, Leroy Block | Vice-President, EvANGELINE BROWN Vice-President, RutTH SCHERNER Secretary, Leroy Brock Secretary, Mary Homicx1 Treasurer, CHarctes WEITZMAN Treasurer, CARLYN GUNZBERG MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Grace Billings Mary Dunlea Stephanie Krason Elizabeth Murphy Evangeline Brown Walter Erickson Jeannette Lipman Philip Meyers Helen Burridge Marie Glaccum Helen McKenna Dorothy Walsh Jean Campbell Normand Hamelin Irene Modig Karl Wenger Hubert Cole Mary Kennedy Charles Weitzman Faculty Adviser, Mrs. EvizapetH K. Van Sickie A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Back Row: Agnes Hardie, Robert Johnson, Jane Austin, Ernest Johnson, Mr. Fenner, Priscilla Hartshorn, Philip Carey, Charles Jeffras, Norman Temple, Lois MacAleese, Catherine Welch, Armon LeMere, Doris Kimball. Front Row: Catherine McCarthy, Mary Cobb, Eunie Smith, Hazel Slevin, Minna Wolfson, Milton Cohen, Nancy Case, Charles Peritz, Philip Sweeney, Robert Arthur, George Ladd, Albert Hayes. THE CAST A NESEUS, 72.00 Ga oe cee wane he I CAREY Hippolyta....................PRIscILLA HArTsHORN PgeusS Tyna onc aint saath: pk eee ROBERT JOHNSON |e (3900): WE ls ey a babes cageriag Res ee ewe teases Helena... ol. eb ek mens cre LS eee eres 53 eat salou haat . ee pe ee I SE ER (© 01s co), Na ava Coase Philostrate. «2 Gon oe eee AR MONT er MERE Titani es; ahs tC on one ype itera” Ouincei ne ee ee oe ae ee OBER TUAR THUR BalE N Cc STC. a it Ai Ace eee oh ir ayer Oy a el oe ae ASE Bottom on oe ee ne CHART ESSIERERAS Peasblossom.......3.. 2.) .0). 2 Flutes oie ee ee See SAC BERT Lares Cobweb... cc. ee ae on rr Snoute 5) oo ee ee ne eee REIOIP! SWEENEY Moth...............:s.0... CATHERINE IMcCanced DUARVEMNG Gees outta noe eye en CLES RIE Mustardseed... 2... 2... ys = «5% 5 en ere Direction Mr. Raymonp E. FEeNNER CATHERINE WELCH Doris KimBaci Scenery Music Prisci_tLA HArTSHORN Rutu Davis Avsert Hayes Acnes Harpie Management Mr. Acepu E. C. Oriver JosepH STOTHERT tobe ean | a ee MHESORGHESTRA Director, Miss Hazer CrarKk Back Row: Burchard Royce, Arthur Fox, Webster Maxson, Donald Clough, John Day, Bruce Bowens, Theodore Brooks, Gwendolyn Buteau, Margaret Izsak, Donald McCarthy. Third Row: James Bush, Weston Root, Ernest St. Jacques, Ernest Cavicchioli, Daniel McCarthy. Second Row: Henry Gillespie, Leon Horowitz, Frances Schirm, Daniel Shelasky, Freda Parker, Frank Fowler, Miriam Fairley, William Frangus, Frances Kendall, Philip Fisher, Mildred Hick, Harold Ascher, Lewis Whitaker. Front Row: Davis Johnson, Lorraine Crittendon, Milton Mador, Eleanor Withington, Charles Yeanopoulos, Mary Vermeiren, Peter Eliopoulos, Lilla Greenaway, Nathaniel Kramer, Jeannette Angers, Sidney Latow, Joan Clarke, Michael Yacovone. First Violins Ernest Cavicchioli Lorraine Critcendon Abraham Goldberg Leon Horowitz Milton Mador Daniel Shelasky Eleanor Withington Piano Grace Billings Leroy Block Miriam Fairley Lilla Greenaway Freda Parker Organ Prescott Barrows Bass Viol Margaret Izsak John Lynch Cello Joan Clarke Kathleen Thornburgh Flute John Day Frank Fowler Horn Webster Maxson Drums Donald McCarthy Trombone Theodore Brooks Gwendolyn Buteau Frances Kendall Viola Jeannette Angers Philip Fisher William Frangus Donald Wiltsie First Clarinet Bruce Bowens Nathaniel Kramer Frances Schirm Second Clarinet Sidney Latow Weston Root Bass Clarinet James Bush Trumpet Donald Clough Hamilton Dearborn Arthur Fox Davis Johnson Second Violins Harold Ascher Peter Eliopoulos Henry Gillespie Mildred Hick Daniel McCarthy Burchard Royce Ernest St. Jacques Mary Vermeiren Lewis Whitaker Ralph Whitaker Michael Yacovone Charles Yeanopoulos SIR EDWARD ELGAR'’'S “KING OLAF” Presented May 25, 1934, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by Dan Gruptey, T enor Juttus Huewn, Bass-Baritone Directed by Miss Hazev Crark Mivprep Rose, Soprano CHORUS FOR “KIN GoOGA FS Sopranos Mary Barton Vanya Cuffee Dorothy Hosmer Josephine Radding Marie Barttro Virginia Dare Jean Isherwood Katherine Rice Nell Bauer Betty Dibble Anna Johnson Marcelle Rousseau Judith Beach Edith Dodge Annie Joiner Ruth Scherner Doris Bixby Hazel Edmonds Priscilla Jones Hazel Slevin Madeleine Blague Ruth Foley Margaret Knott Florence Slutz Sandra Boynton Elizabeth Gay Margaret Lester Alberta Spear Helen Brainard Marcia Glickman Lois MacAleese Barbara Stone Louise Burpo Naomi Gustafson Madeline MacKinnon Mary Stonerod Janet Butterworth Katherine Hammond Libby Markson Barbara Sweeney Viola Carlson Jane Handy Rica Martin Betty Sweeney Marguerite Carson Agnes Hardie Jeanne McCann Jean Taylor Elizabeth Clapp Martha Harrison Shirley Moline Amy Trebbin Barbara Colton Catherine Henry Frances Moore Carolyn Walton Claire Corbeil Mildred Herold Grace Mulheron Helen Washington Jane Cudding Mary Higgins Virginia Munyan Loyola Weeks Katherine Cudding Alice Hinckley Doris Neylon Elsie Winter Mary Homicki 4 Altos Syble Atkinson Elise Atwood Virginia Beal Eleanor Birchard Janet Campbell Virginia Campbell Judy Carlron Ann Carman Mary Cobb Mae Cooley Betty Crowther Muriel Dashevsky Gabriel Auerbach Hester Ballard Desso Bryant William Buck Colin Campbell Leon Cohen Curtis Crenshaw Willis Allen Milton Auerbach Philip Carey Stuart Foote Ivan Fraser Roger Garrison James Graham Jane DuBon Ernestine Edwards Gertrude Faulkner Marion Fay Hildegarde FiczGerald Nancy Flinchbaugh Claire Ford Au drey Garnett Mary Gillespie Ruth Hagler Helen Harris Helen Hayes Anica Hebert Tenors Oscar Deane Victorio Della Guistina Folke Ferré Richard Hammerick Dan Hanson Horace Haunton Bradford Howes Basses Sidney Greenberg Rushton Harwood James Johnson Theodore Johnson Robert Lyman Kenneth Miller Robert North Victoria Joseph Louise Kennedy Mary Kennedy Shirley King Louise Lofgren Gladys MacFarlane Marion Marchetti Alyce Martin Dorothy Merriam Nellie Mihle Marjorie Miller Irene Modig Ann Morrissey Ronald Jennings Paul Keller Daniel Keyes Owen McGill George Major Robert Murphy Fletcher Prouty John Peavey Karl Phillippi William Philp Robert Prouty Leonard Risley Walter Schortmann John Shuart Eleanor Nystede Mary O’Connor Barbara Odette Hazel Palmer Helen Pederzoli Ramona Pezzini Agnes Reynolds Joan Sannella Virginia Sayre Anne Shattuck Rita Tourangeau Edith Wells Luther Saxon Lovell Spaulding Kenneth Sreele Martin Sullivan Philip Tuohey Norman Tyler Franklin Weldon James Sleigh Carl Summers Gerald Talbot Francis Tuohey Samuel Weber James Whitsett Howard Zea fins Teqeiets Tejhy ei 2% 99 100 Tact E Bas UE PRESENTATIONS—(Continued from page 29) EL_tswortH Cook. Ellsworth Cook, will you please come up here? You made such a good Romeo in that renowned musical comedy that we want to give you this rose, a souvenir of your acting days. Iris LAVatty. Will Iris LaVally please step up? Iris, we feel that it is our duty to give you this bottle of nerve tonic as a guard against a nervous breakdown, you being the nerviest girl in the class. Jory MicHerMan. And now for the nerviest boy! Joey Michelman, to the stage immediately! You, Joey, must never wreck that marvelous nervous system. Since you must also retain that pep, vim, and vigor which all football players need, we give you this box of grapenuts that you may kill two birds with one dish of cereal. Let your slogan be ‘‘Eat grapenuts!”’ Esruer Frary and Joun Peavey. Will Esther Frary and John Peavey please step up? You two have put such artistic notices for tea dances on the boards this semester that we wish to present you each with a box of colored crayons with which you may train your talent further. Henry McDonoucu. Henry McDonough, if you are not now talking so loud as to drown us out, will you kindly come forward and accept this shovel. You have handed out so much ‘baloney’? that we don’t know what to do with it; so with this shovel you can dig a hole and bury it. Per- haps labor may impress upon your mind that ‘“‘Silence is golden.” Lors MacAteese. And last, but by no means least, as the old saying goes, Lois MacAleese is wanted. Lois, fame when acquire must be kept, or else—well you know the answer to that one. We are going to give you, since you are the most dated-up girl in Central, even though you won't go out with the callow youths of high school age, a box of dates so that you may never be without one. Now you may rest on your laurels. Artemis Prempas Avice HinckLey Epwarp Day, Chairman WILL—(Continued from page 29) Artricce XI. Here is some advice that will save a lotta gals a lotta extra energy. Jimmy Hall seems to be pretty well satished with a certain 12B and won't look at anyone else. _ Articte XII. Vivian Rothacher leaves her good figure to Meredith Pitkin, because even a fur coat or gown couldn’t hide his too muscular torso. Arricre XIII. Bill Godfrey, the class baby, thinks that he has graduated from that title along with his graduation from the school. Therefore, his various equipments and accomplishments are left to Peanuts Cohen. Articte XIV. Marion Hubach has finally left all contestants behind in che cosmetics-wielding contest. Of course, she wouldn’t have a chance at Commerce, but, thank Heaven, this isn’t Commerce. N D Wo Wei Articte XV. Bill Gordon leaves his ability to ride L. W. to any other bow-legged cowboy. Articte XVI. Frannie Bartlete believes her eyes are to be seen, not to see. Therefore, even if we have to make her, she’s gonna leave ’em behind. Articte XVII. We can prophesy better report cards next semester after our Bing Crosby, Seymour (Say more) Jacobson, leaves school. He does not cause a flutter in feminine breasts, but a red flag flutters before their eyes. Articte XVIII. Norman Temple, he of the flaming thatch, is at last going to let you study in peace. Every time he is seen by an unknowing teacher, she turns in the fire alarm, and you waste ten minutes trotting out doors. Articte XIX. To try to console and cheer you up, and to partly assuage your grief at our parting, most of our eminent classmates are to stay as P.G’s Articte XX. As for Henry McDonough, he leaves at last. . Signed: Bruce Proctor Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above president as and for the last will and testament of the Class of 19334, and in the presence of us, the under- signed, who, at his request, have drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same. Signed : Earv BLAKE Jean Dimock Micprep Pratt, Chairman Marion Husacu Dorotuy Woop 193314 BALLOT—(Continued from page 31) Most promising girl Most promising boy Nerviest boy Nerviest girl Class coquette Class sonny-boy Most vivacious boy Most vivacious girl ‘ Most pleasing personality. (girl) Most pleasing personality (boy) Boy who has done most for Central Girl who has done most for Central Class woman hater Class man hater Best boy athlete Best girl athlete Class baby Best dressed boy Best dressed girl Class humorist . Cla’ss orator Class artist Best girl sport Best boy sport Best boy dancer Best girl dancer Most original girl Most original boy Favorite movie actor Cary Grant Favorite movie actress : - Mae West Favorite man teacher : : . Mr. Fenner Favorite woman teacher Miss ANTHONY — Most carefree boy (3) James Bowxer Most carefree girl Berry Carter Class grind (girl) Estuer Broom Class grind (boy) Husert SHAw Feviciry BowMAN Norman Tempe (9) Jory MicHe-MAN Iris LAVALLY VirGiniA Leete Epwarp Day (9) Jory MicHeLMaNn (2) Necitm Mine (2) Neti Mine Frep Messner (5) Bruce Procror Mary Terreauct Husert SHaw Iris LAVaLLY (9) Jory MicHetMaNn . Dororny Woop (7) Witt1am Goprrey (8) CHartes Mitcer (4) Freprica Torén JoHN Peavey Puivie CHASE (10) Mary Tetreauct Dorotuy Woop . Norman Tempe (1) Howarp BricgHaM Feviciry BowMAN Marjorie Miter JoHN Peavey 2 ee we a eee eee Oe A, See a Tey ee A.0. ALDRICH 7 . od - _—v — ol Eg sre = i oe een ww ees pa —- 7 FOOTBALL Captain, Hersert HarrinGTon Manager, KENNETH WAKEM From tackle to tackle, Central’s line could give any in the city a battle; but there just didn’t seem to be an end on the whole squad. Hec even tried half backs and second string tackles, but no one completely filled the bill. Throughout the season Junior Barney, tackle, who blocked six kicks, and Tom Carey, hard fighting center, stood out in the forward wall. In the backfield Howie Edmonds, though out most of the season with injuries, shone on the offense. Ray Johnson was outstanding on the defense, and Herbie Harrington did an excellent job as the master mind. Webby Webster’s end running, Joe Michelman’s vicious blocking and tackling, and Fred Berard’s pass catching all came in mighty handy. Alchough the team lost their first game to Hartford by a large score, the Bulldog gridsters learned plenty of football. This they proceeded to show by bowling over Wo rcester, Holyoke, and Trade in succession. Then, meeting a great Tech team at the peak of its form, Central went to pieces and lost by a wide margin. However, in their last game, the boys showed their spirit by battling Commerce on even terms for three quarters, only to lose out in the closing minutes ona lucky catch of a long pass by Commerce’s all-city end. SCORES Central O Hartford 32 Central 12 Trade 0 Central 19 Worcester 6 Central O Tech 46 Central 6 Holyoke 2 Central 0O Commerce 6 MAJOR LETTER MEN Ropert ARTHUR Ernest CusHiING RAYMOND JOHNSON JosHuA RATNER Junror Barney How arp Epmonps Attiyn Ley Weston Roor PrepericK Berarp Ivan Fraser Joey MicHerman Tueopore Tayior TuHeropore BrooKs RicHarp Garvey James Mutcare Norman Ty cer Tuomas Carey Hersert HarrinGTON WitiraM Puire MINOR LETTER MEN James Busu Henry McDonouGH Hersert Riner ANTHONY SANGERMANO Ropert JOHNSON Ropert WaAcTERS THE FOOTBALEPICIURE Back Row: Henry McDonough, William Frangus; Ivan Fraser, Theodore Taylor, Allyn Ley, William Buck, Richard Garvey, Kenneth Wakem, Douglas Short. Second Row: William Philp, Joey Michelman, Weston Root, Wesley King, Howard Edmonds, Harold Webster, Herbert Riner, Robert Walters, James Bush. FrontRow: Theodore Brooks, Anthony Sangermano, Junior Barney, Raymond Johnson, Herbert Harrington (Captain), Robert Johnson, Fred Berard, Norman Tyler, Thomas Carey. SO GGER Manager, DoNacp FisHER Wich a goodly sprinkling of veterans and plenty of promising new material to work on, coach Bill Finn turned out a creditable soccer team this fall. It dropped, two games each to the crack Tech and Monson outfits, but bounced both Trade and Commerce twice to earn a .500 average and to finish behind Tech in the interschool race. On the offense, Mike Pagos and Swede Erickson, the leading scorers, flashed. On the defense, Mike Pessolano, goalie, ably assisted by Frankie Weldon and the other defensive backs, stubbornly guarded Central’s citadel. It was a spirited team that foughe every inch of the way and cook the breaks like true sportsmen. THE SOCCER-RICIURE Back Row: Charles Hegarty, Michael Pessolano, Tom Webber, Ellsworth Cook, Frank Weldon, Allison Wells, James Hall, Donald Fisher. Front Row: Rushton Harwood, William Jakad, Robert Leyden, Stuart Erickson, Michael Pagos, Marshall Goodman, Leonard Lapidus. j | a Wea 2 Brat Ue e A N D Nido tg tM Ror prd= 103 104 1M pis Bara ee A N D We o Pee SO CCE R—(Continued) SCORES Central 0 Monson 1 Central 2 Trade 1 Central 2 Commerce 1 Central O Tech di Central 0 Tech 1 Central 2 Commerce 1 Central 0 Monson 3 Central 3 Trade 0) MAJOR LETTER MEN E. Coox M. GoopmMan W. Jakap K. Sruart S. Erickson S. GoopMAN L. Lapimpus T. Wesser D. FisHer H. Gotpen R. Leypen F. Wetpon R. FirzGeratp G. Harr M. Pacos A. WeELts C. Hecarty M. PressoLano MINOR LETTER MEN R. Cornet R. Harwoop J. Hurvey A. SAGALYN M. FreepMAN I. Hevver B. JoHNsON F. WHeeLtock M. Hosss C. Orsacu BASKETBALL Increased interest and enthusiasm in intramural basketball this year forced Bill Finn to form an extra league, making a total of four in all. These leagues afforded a large number of boys an opportunity to pass the dreary winter afternoons in wholesome and enjoyable exercise. Competition was so spirited and close that many first semester champions did not repeat their triumphs in the second round. For the first semester, the Ramblers were winners in the A league and the A-B play-off, the Bull-tchrowers were winners in the B league, the Bowery Aces in the C league, and the Eagles came out first in the D league and the C—D play-off. For the second semester, the Ramblers again were winners in the A league, the Internationals were the champions of the B league and the A—B play-offs, the Eagles were winners in the C league, and the Mae Wests were winners in the D league and the C—D play-off. THE WINNING TEAMS The Ramblers The Internationals Cahill Michelman Berard Keyes Erickson Pessolano Bradley Metcalf Gordon Webster Coll Root Jacobson Frangus Short The Eagles The Bull-throwers Affleck Graves Burke Cummings Demos Shaughnessy Conway Granger Emirzian Steele Corcoran North Farrelly The Mae Wests The Bowery Aces Allen Katcher Booth Rayson Berman Murphy Foote Rechtshafer Corbert Ogden McGlynn Tsacnaris Fitzgerald Wood Methe THE PICTURE—WINNERS IN A AND B LEAGUES Back Row: Joseph Burke, Peter Eliopoulos, Charles Yeanopoulos, Philip Sweeney, Richard Garvey, Robert Leyden, Waldo Cummings, Joseph Bradley, Weston Root. Front Row: Theodore Granger, Harold Labovitz, Gordon Cahill, Harold Webster, Michael Pessolano, Seymour Jacobson, Stuart Erickson, Douglas Short. Eliopoulos, Garvey, Sweeney, and Yeanopoulos did not play on the winning teams. THE PICTURE—WINNERS IN C AND D LEAGUES Back Row: George Wood, Theodore Newman, Francis Bouley, William Ogden, Myer Allen, Frederick Affleck, John Hurley, Louis Demos, Robert Farrelly. Front Row: Robert Murphy, Robert Graves, Gerald Fitzgerald, Ashod Emirzian, Kenneth Steele, Irving Berman, Arthur Cohen, Richard Katcher. Cohen, Hurley, and Bouley did not play on the winning teams. 106 Tee Be URE A N D Wr As iar BASEBALL Led on by the fact that he seemed to have a good veteran hurler in ‘‘Lefty’’ Bob Masco and the prospects of depend- able relief for Bob in the pinches, Coach Hec Reid doubled the baseball schedule this year. In addition to the usual six interschool contests, two games each will also be played with Holyoke, Cathedral, and possibly Wilbraham Academy. The games with Cathedral mark the resumption of our athletic relations with that school after a lapse of three years. When Masco left school and the poor condition of the practice diamond kept Central indoors long after the other schools had begun to practice, hopes of a successful season faded. However, the Bulldogs have worked every day during vacation and have developed into a spirited, scrappy outfit that promises to show its opponents plenty of fight. The prospects of a good season became brighter when it was discovered that Dick Harris was a good pitcher. Dick’s mound-mate will be Mike Pessolano, last year’s third-baseman. The three boys who are fighting for the right to catch their slants, Mike Pagos, Jim Bush, and Pat Garvey, are all about on a par as co ability, so that it is uncertain who will get the first call. The boys who have an edge on the infield positions at present are as follows: Ted Taylor at first, Joe Kelly at second, ‘‘Webby’’ Webster at short, and either Cahill or Bernie O’Connor at third. Ray Johnson and Charlie Booth will roam the outfield along with either one of the pitchers or catchers, since the other field candidates are woefully weak at the plate. The squad follows: Mike Pagos, c. Dick Harris, p. Gordon Cahill, 3 Ed. Donnellan, o. f. Jim Bush, c. Ted Taylor, 4 Bernie O’Connor, 3 Charlie Booth, o. f. Pat Garvey, c. Weston Root, 4 George Reed, 3 Ray Johnson, o. f. Mike Pessolano, p. Joe Kelly, 2 Webby Webster, s. Glen Rayson, o. f. Bob Firzgerald, 2 Stewie Erickson, s. Note :—This article was written May 14, 1934. TEL ESC RIE. With only two machines available for use and with last year’s smooth-rowing stern four to be replaced, Central's crew hopefuls went hard at work early in the year in order to produce a worthy boatload for the spring races. Early in April, a tentative first eight, picked for ability on the machines , took to the turbulent waters of the Connecticut. From the sloppy bladework it was at once evident that the Bulldogs had a long way to go before developing into the smooth machine that every good crew is. The eager, hard-working spirit of the sweep-swingers, however, gave high hopes of better things to come. Then, on Tuesday, April 23, Franklin J. Gray, head of public school athletics, suddenly an- nounced that high school rowing would be abandoned for at least this spring. Two days after this announcement, Philip Fox, coach of all the local schools, was offered a race with the Pomfret School at, Pomfret, Connecticut, on the following Saturday. Mr. Gray consented to the proposal that this opportunity should be accepted. Two crews from Tech and one from Central were allowed to journey to Pomfret, where all the local boatloads met decisive defeats. Central lost to the Pomfret oarsmen by three lengths, a result not unexpected, since the boys had not had an oar in the water for nearly a week before the race. At present, there is also a slight hope that Central may be able to fill an engagement for varsity and junior varsity fours against South Kent School, at South Kent, Connecticut on Saturday, May 19. Tentative First Eight Bow, Bob North; No. 2, Bob Langlois; No. 3, Dan McCarthy; No. 4, Charlie Miller; No. 5, Charlie Corcoran; No. 6, Brad Howes; No. 7, Eddie Armstrong; Stroke, Eddie Caruso; Cox, Tim Herhily. Lineup for Pomfret Race Bow, Brad Howes; No. 2, Charlie Miller; No. 3, Eddie Armstrong; Stroke, Eddie Caruso; Cox, Tim Herlihy. TENNIS In contrast to most of the other sports, Central has an excellent chance for the championship in tennis this spring. Among the thirty candidates who reported to Bill Finn for the first drill were many seasoned players who boast out- standing records. In tennis, there is no definite varsity team. The players are listed according to their ability; and if a boy can beat another fellow higher up in the list, he takes the other fellow’s place. The top seven get in the matches. Those who now have these high positions copped are Fred Nissenbaum, junior champion of the city last season; Al Silfen, who was runnerup to Fred; Irving Kittredge; Newman Ehrlich, 1933 boys’ champ; Sam Reisner, 1932 boys’ champ; Charles Orbach; and Milton Mador, who comes from Holyoke High. As usual, the squad will play the interschool schedule of six games, and, if time allows, other schools will be played. Others who will probably see action this season are: Buck, Sweeney, Dolan, Collins, Freedman, Asinof, Burke, and Johnson. GOR In common with all the spring sports, golf is off to an extremely late start. Only one practice has been held, and Bill Finn has to pick his players from those turning in the lowest scores. Heading the list at present are Knox, Cote, Blackie, Arenius, F. Proucy, Tuohey, Bauer, Miller, Keough, and Milligan. Other probable starters yet to be heard from are Daley, Shefheld, Ley, and Marsh. Two matches each will be played with Tech, Trade, and Commerce. A match with Sufheld is in the offing. THe | Ge A; As OFFICERS From Left to Right: Ida Mahoney (Vice-President), Betsey Schadt (Secretary), Teresa Beargeon (President), Janet Clark (Treasurer). Ge BLES aa OMA VG MANE NY To be read with expression Lo and behold! What is that ungainly group galloping down the field this cool autumn afternoon in Forest Park? Say it isn’t so. A Central girls’ soccer team? My! My! It looks like a fight. A huddle at one end of the field, hands and feet flying, what is this? A ball comes down the field. The fight stops, everyone looks around. Ah, they see the ball. What’s this now? Oh, a race. They’re gaining, gaining . . . poor ball. See the determined look on their faces. Someone's going to get hurt. Oh, oh, one down. . . no she’s up. Some game! Another huddle, kicking, pulling, pushing—the ball’s free again. They’re off. Dear me. Can these be the girls we often see walking calmly and wich dignity through the honorable halls of Central? What deceitful creatures women are! But even in this sport there are champions. Who? Now we reveal the secret. They're off.They’re tearing down the field. Another race. But wait—something has gone wrong. The ball is back again. Everyone is bewildered. How did it happen? Miss Long, the instructor, stridently calls, ““The other way, girls.’’ Who kicked the ball such a wicked left, (Continued on page 112) 108 TetisE Bar LUPE A N D Wot ae HOCKEY Back Row: E. Hjelm, J. Brennan, V. Joseph, S. Atkinson, F. Demarest, B. Shattuck, G. Buteau. Second Row: E. Chevalier, M. Donoghue, C. Trottier, C. Lyons, C. Vautrain, I. Galarneau. Front Row: F. Dwyer, M. Krall, K. Jones, V. Rothacher (Captain), H. Hayes, N. Mihle, D. Larsen. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Vivian Rothacher (Captain) | Katharyne Jones Clare Lyons (Captain) Jane DuBon Ruth Crowe Margaret Krall Syble Atkinson Evelyn Hjelm Mary Donoghue Doris Larsen Gwendolyn Buteau Victoria Joseph Frances Dwyer Catherine McQuade Janice Brennan Helen Pederzoli Isabelle Galarneau Nellie Mihle é Excelle Chevalier Barbara Shattuck Helen Hayes Claire Vautrain Frances Demarest Constance Trottier Catherine Henry In their game with Tech, the first team lost by a score of 2 to 0. The second team lost to Commerce by a score of 6 to 0. SOCCER Back Row: G. Pava, R. Tillman, E. Wells, H. Washington, Sophie Palkowski, E. Atwood, L. Bland. Second Row: F. Hack, L. Deslauriers, Susan Palkowski, B. Miller, B. Jasper, M. Marchetti, D. Bixby, E. Kawie. Front Row: 1. Mahoney, H. Harris, V. Recheli, M. Homicki, M. Cheney, B. Wright, R. Hagler. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Mary Homicki (Captain) Ida Mahoney Edith Wells (Captain Sophie Palkowski Mary Autino Marion Marchetti Elise Atwood Gloria Pava Mary Cheney Barbara Odette Doris Bixby Betsey Schade Leona Deslauriers Susan Palkowski Louise Bland Ruch Tillman Florence Hack Viola Recheli Helen Burridge Dorothy Wood Ruth Hagler Helen Washington Eva Kawie Helen Harris Barbara Wright Betty Jasper The first team played a game with Commerce and came away with the small end of the score, 3 to 1. The second team played two games, one a scoreless tie wit h Tech, the other a game with Commerce where the score was 2 to 0 in favor of the High School higher up on the hill. TENNIS—1933 The tennis tournament of 1933 was won by Myrtle Brunelle. Betsey Schade was runner-up. PING PONG With ping-pong the fad, our girls decided to have a ping-pong tournament. After a series of eliminations, the two best players, Barbara Daigle and Isabelle Galarneau, met in a contest. The two girls were about evenly matched, and only after a difficult struggle did Isabelle Galarneau attain the championship. SOCCER Back Row: BASKETBALL Demarest, Excelle Chevalier, Diana Webber, Barbara Phillips. Second Row: Sophie Palkowski, Marion Bolger, Florence Hack, Stella Homicki, Eva Derber, Evelyn Hjelm, Frances Eva Kawie, Marie Barttro, Jean Isherwood, Syble Atkinson, Mary Homicki, Barbara Miller, Katharyne Jones, Susan Palkowski, Isabelle Garlarneau, Marion Thomson, Katherine Bellany, Frances Doyle. Front Row: Mouldan, Viola Carlson, Helen Burridge. 10B Leona Deslauriers (Captain) Katherine Bellany Gertrude Bosquet Mary Bowler Mary Dineen Frances Dwyer 11B Lorraine Oostayke (Captain) Helen Burridge Jane Dale Isabelle Galarneau 12B Viola Recheli (Captain) Marie Barttro Marion Bolger 10B Leona Deslauriers (Captain) Lillian Arslanian Mary Blague Gladys Bobak 11A Lorraine Oostayke (Captain) Arnoldine Buck Eva Derber The 11A’s, captained by Mary Autino, won the class basketball championship last semester. Florence Hack TEAMS—1933 Mildred Herold Dorothy Johnson Katharyne Jones Sophie Palkowski Susan Palkowski Doris Neylon Mary Rice Marion Thomson Barbara Wright Genevieve Gle ason Mary Homicki Barbara Miller Frances Doyle Alice Fiedler TEAMS—1934 Stella Homicki Barbara Phillips Isabelle Galarneau Ruth Hagler Marion Thomson Barbara Wrigh t 12A Viola Recheli (Captain) Marion Bolger Mary Homicki Jean Isherwood 10A Frances Demarest (Captain) Syble Ackinson Louise Bland Janice Brennan Gladys Calkins Excelle Chevalier 11A Mary Autino (Captain) Viola Carlson Catherine Henry Marie King 12A Marion Hayes (Captain) Hilda Horowitz Jean Isherwood 10A Katharyne Jones (Captain) Katherine Bellany Gertrude Bosquet 12B Barbara Odette (Captain) Viola Carlson Barbara Miller Eleanor Reece Diana Webber Dorothy Wood same team, now 12B’s, under the leadership of Barbara Odette, came out victorious. Back Row: Front Row: Betty Gay. 10’s SWIMMING—1933 Betty Abrams (Captain) Syble Atkinson Helen Burgess Mary Cheney Betty Gay Eva Kawie Doris Neylon Helen Pederzoli Janet Gilbert, Betty Jasper, Barbara Miller, Mary Homicki, Syble Atkinson. Doris Neylon, Eva Kawie, Catherine Henry, Anita Hebert, Helen Hayes, Mary Cheney, Helen Pederzoli, SWIMMING TEAMS id's Betty Jasper (Captain) Jane DuBon Janet Gilbert Helen Hayes Anica Hebert Catherine Henry Mary Homicki Barbara Miller 12s Barbara Wright, Viola Recheli, Marie King, Catherine Henry, Barbara Odette, Mary Autino, Eleanor Evelyn Hjelm Eva Kawie Hope Kibbe Clare Lyons Betsey Schadt Constance Trottier ‘Eleanor Mouldan Helen Washington Barbara Odette Diana Webber Edith Willer Dorothy Wood Mary Bowler Sophie Palkowski Susan Palkowski Catherine Henry Marie King Eleanor Mouldan This semester, the Brenda Boynton (Captain) Betty Campbell Doris Chapman Marion Hayes Betty Weston The 12’s were the winners of the swimming meet held at Springfield College, June, 1933. SWIMMING—1933 112 lpsha iy 4? ef eam Chia A N D W? Hehe GIRLS SPORTS REVIEW—(Continued from page 107) or is it right? Noc that little dark girl in the black shorts. What’s she doing there? Oh, she plays half back. Haven’t we seen her somewhere else? Probably at Mr. E. Smith’s desk. Oh, you mean Viola Recheli. I didn’t recognize her in pants. Tell me, who are those girls there, edging away from the goal? But don’t get me wrong. Those girls are brave. Just imagine what courage it takes to see a flock of girls whooping up to the goal. Remove your hats. We salute them, Mary Homicki and Betty Jasper. They’re coming this way again. Still racing—but look, slowly, slowly, a blonde draws ahead. Don’t tell me blondes go out for such an invigorating sport. But where was I? Oh yes, she’s still coming, running like a gazelle (perhaps not so graceful). She'll make a goal. Yes—no—yes—no-o-oo. She missed it. It’s going the other way. She looks, takes a deep breath, and starts back. Where does she get her vitality? Pep? Grapenuts? No, they tell me that that is a result of experience. Three years on the first team! This is the star player, and she is not in disguise. You'll recognize her when she gets cooled off. She has scored many points for dear old Central High. None other than Barbara Miller. Wich this we leave you to reflect upon what you may have missed by not seeing those games. Now we are going to visit the Central girls’ swimming team. You don’t suppose that the fact that classes are held at Springfield College has anything to do with che large attendance? We enter. Confusion. Noise. What’s that flock doing up there? Oh, I see, there’s a life guard in their midst. A whistle? They are trying out for teams. They have them here all sizes. They’re on the boxes. They’re off. They’re in the water. They’re out of the water. The next ones step up. Who is that, Kate Smith? No, it’s Syble Atkinson, They get on the boxes. Ready! They’re off. Wait a minute. We’re wading in water. Why the sudden flood? Syble landed flat. They’ve got to start over. Ready. They’re off again. This time our friend Syble splashes her way to victory. Among the others who are outstanding in speed are Eva Kawie and Betty Jasper. We have good evidence of the fact that Betty broke the swimming speed record of a certain life guard at the pool. What are those girls doing now? Diving? To be sure. There is Janet Gilbert, who preserves all her digniry even when she is wearing a bathing suit. Let us watch her in one of her difficult dives. My, what poise, what accuracy, what self control! We learn that through her excellent diving the class of 1934 has won the meet in diving. On co the next sport—basketball. Amidst the shrieks and cries of females in agony, Dot Wood cries out in a blood- curdling wail that Mickey has accidentally-on-purpose stepped on her foot. The game ceases while an argument takes place. On with the game. More exciting moments. Recheli has made a basket from the middle of the floor. Applause. Recheli, the inspiration and captain of the 12A basketball team, leads her team to victory until they meet the 12B giants. We are positive that the 12A guards will never become superannuated spinsters after we have seen them guard- ing Kay Henry and Viola Carlson, who surpass all other basketball players in height. But look. What’s this? Who is this person who is screeching, and tearing around the gym? We’ve seen her before on the soccer field. It’s that scintillat- ing blonde, Barbara Miller. She is waving her arms and legs frant ically. A comical sight, but it frightens the forwards and is effective. But who is this guard? Oh, yes, Barbara Wright, who, together with Lorraine Oostayke, has helped considerably towards the victories of her teams. But it is getting late. Haste and away from here. We have already witnessed too many of the fair sex taking part in the rougher sports of men. WAC OL Pavan Aloe For the first time in several years, the Central girls formed class volley ball teams. The 12B’s were victorious over the 12A’s: the 11A’s, over the 11B’s; and the 10A’s, over the 10B’s. In their match wich the 10A’s, the 11A’s again gave proof of their superior skill. However, their luck was not fated to last; for in their next contest, even though they put up a great deal of opposition, they finally had to yield to the spirited 12B team. ‘Hh A.0. ALORICr TO MISS ANTHONY Here, under a tombstone, Miss Anthony lies. Her corpse has long mouldered, But che soul never dies. So here is her shade, Wand’ring lonely and lost. Her temper is frayed, For there’s none to be bossed. Up in Heaven there aren’t Any desks to be slammed. ’ ” And one can say ‘‘ain’t ’Thout being eternally damned. So Miss Anthony left In rage and disgust, And Heaven was bereft Of all buc her dust. She went down to Hell, And to Satan said she, “IT couldn’t stand che angels. What can you do for me?”’ Satan surveyed her, Said, “I’ve heard about you. If you’re not good enough for St. Peter, That goes for me too.” So now poor Miss Anthony Is a sad, homeless ghost. She wouldn't go to Heaven, And they wouldn't let her roast. “G. O., THAT UNFORGIVABLE SOCIAL FAULT” by Harrison Notan Quartes DearBoRN Dramatis PERSONAE Fletcher Prouty, Rushton Harwood, et alia Scene I. The legislative chambers of Central High School, or, as the illiteratti would so plebianly express it, room 323. Time: Once upon a time. Cuaracters: Prouty, Harwood € Co., and various legislators, whose names will appear as the script progresses. As the curtain rises, Messrs. Prouty and Harwood are seen alternately haranguing the audience, which is listening in more or less rapt attention, some of the less hardy having already been taken into the restful arms of sympathetic Morpheus. The senior member of the firm of Prouty € Harwood is now doing the haranguing, in short, M. Prouty. Prouty. All right, now fellows, let’s give the good old G. O. cheer. Put a little school spirit into it. Prouty gesticulates wildly, arouses his own spirit to its usual height, and gives the signal for the start. The entire assemblage, with the exception of everybody but Messrs. Prouty and Harwood. We are the members of G. O., Tue One AND Onriainat G. O., For producing that good old school spirit-o We would dive to the depths of the sea-o, What an ovation. It is a great tribute to Prouty and Harwood. The rafters are still ringing, despite the fact that only Prouty and Harwood participated in the cheer. Harwood. Thanks. Congratulations, Harwood. | am Prouty. Tra-la-la-la-la-la-la-la. Ray Prouty, Ray Harwood, Ray, ray, Prouty, Harwood May | congratulate you, Fletcher? sure that the cheer was as much for you as for me. Harwood. before the legislature? Prouty. In view of the face that the present as- semblage is far too large to conduct business efficiently, I move that a committee of two be appointed to run the affairs of this august body. Harwood. The motion has been made and seconded. Prouty. I second the motion. All in favour say aye. Harwood and Prouty in chorus. Aye. Prouty. nations are Harwood. Prouty. aye. (Assemblage mutters) The motion is unanimously carried. Nomi- in order. I nominate Fletcher Prouty. Harwood and Prouty in chorus. Aye. Prouty. Prouty. Harwood. Prouty. (Assemblage mutters) Prouty is accepted. More nominations. I nominate Rushton Harwood. I second the nomination. All in favour say aye. Harwood and Prouty in chorus. Aye. Prouty. and exits. (Assemblage mutters) Ic has been voted that Messrs. Prouty and Harwood will constitute a committee to carry on the business of this body. That’s all for today, boys. He yawns contentedly as the audience gradually awakes SCENE Il HAS BEEN CENSORED Is there any new business to be placed I second the nomination. All in favour say . a ‘ld = Bal U 35 A N D Wee eee 115 College-Grade Courses in Business in Iwo Years of 48 Weeks Each TOU SAVE I WOrYEBARS (COLLEGE: EXEPENSES. YOU BEGIN TO EARN TWO YEARS SOONER. YOU-GAIN TWO YEARS OF PROMOTION. Four Courses: Accounting-Finance, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Normal-Secretarial TEN STANDARD SHORT COURSES varying in length from seven to seventeen months IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO ENTER COLLEGE you will find Shorthand and Typewriting helpful. In many colleges, typewritten manuscripts are required. Inqu ire about our intensive courses in shorthand and typewriting. Telebhone 6-2704 for information moe al Hy INST hv Te Penta lLNUT STREET )- SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Hey, you! Who, me? 116 JERE Pipi USE A N D W -Haiaicce MARE PPE CATION: EAR LIMITED REGISTRATION Law Accounting Applied Science Law and Business Business Administration LEB eeB.C.S., Beis, ovis Dare eprees Evening Sessions CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar's Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. Voted ‘The Most Conceited Boy” Harmony Why does he look so dejected? I do wonder why. As only Dew Drops dew; No wonder, look what is reflected But don’t dew as Sweeney does, A conceited guy. Cause what he don’t does | dew. Sing a song of Dew Drops PRING CIVIL SERVICE 9 c COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Exceptional Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Business, Accountancy Courses. Special department for Civil Service positions If you are going to college this fall, let us tell you how a course here will lighten your college work and enable you to pay your own way. No Solicitors. Call for printed literature and terms. = Summer term begins July 2 Fall term begins Sept. 4 = 4123 Main Srreer, Sprincrieto, Mass. Editor’s Note:—This picture was presented as positive Telephone 2 -8416 proof that these girls were guilty of criminal action. The fact that they tried to conceal their identity is a sus- picious circumstance. There is no positive proof, how- ever, that these girls did not pose for this picture in order to divert suspicion from others. Henry McDonough. ‘“‘Is this a second hand store?” Clerks SaNes e Henry. ‘‘Well, gimme one for my watch.” Miss Anthony. ‘‘Joey, spell straight.”’ Joey. “S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T-” Miss Anthony. ‘‘What does it mean?”’ Joey. ‘‘Wirhout ginger ale.”’ Voted “Class Heartbreaker’ A man’s man with the ladies, : A bird with a whistle; Look on the back of this page and But with lietle maidies. you will see what the Freshman saw. He’s just a boy with a water pistol. 118 ie er USE A N D Walt its rae THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE We wish the coming graduates the best of luck. We desire to call their attention to the fact that our College offers to them a list of one hundred courses and many majors for the coming year. We would like to emphasize the fact that our College is on the approved list of New England Colleges and that our work is acceptable to the leading educational institutions of the country. Phil Carey, 1934's Great Singer Send to President C. S. McGown, at 971 Up and Adam hear him chirp. State Street, for catalogue and information. It’s not just another Burp. Back and forth his apple goes; See it now, right under his nose. If you desire a conference regarding courses for next year, Mr. McGown will be glad to meet you by appoint- ment. DERUNGEIEEDSGOLEBGG CORPORATE TITLE International Young Men’s Christian Association College A local institution with a world-wide reputation as a professional college training for work in educational, social and religious agencies of all kinds. Graduates are found in practically every state and in many countries. Four divisions as follows: Natural Science: For students interested in physical education and in preparation for science teaching. Social Science: For students wishing to major in the social sciences and their vo- cational applications. Arts and Science: For students interested in a general college course without voca- tional preparation. Graduate: Leading cto the Master of Edu- cation degree. For information on expenses ak he Freshman Saw Through the Keyhole courses, etc., address the President, Dr. What the Fre g Y Laurence L. Doggett. The Ways and Means Committee did not like to have its dignified proceedings spied upon. HOME LIFE Its low slung body and flashy lines caught Michelman’s eye as he approached ir. ‘‘Boy,”’ he thought, ‘‘they sure build class into these new models.’’ Smooth flowing colors and a flashy color design. His glance swept a row of dials and knobs that looked like the instrument board of a transport plane. His hands fondled the controls, and he looked about for admiring glances. Then he slipped into it and reveled in its comfortable seat swung so low in the frame. Suddenly he reached up and twisted one of the protruding dials. A slow warm feeling of mixed pride and comfort swept through him. Gosh, but a bathtub felt good after all these years, FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Fred Berard. ‘‘The human brain is truly a wonder- ful thing. It starts working the minute you wake up and g g mute y P never stops until you get to class. And as the Eighteenth Amendment said to Mr. Volstead. ‘‘Boy, am I modified!” Freddie Torén. ‘‘What shall I do? Jimmie has been Hear ye, hear ye one and all, | under water for twenty minutes.”’ ficsee Misael? call | Iris LaVally. ‘‘Let’s go home. | wouldn’t wait any y ener : ? - - : ? longer for any man.”’ Wasn’t that speech a wow? oS You can go to your home rooms now. Bruce (on telephone). ‘‘Will you marry me, my locus blossom?”’ NOTE: This picture of Herbert Harrington and the Dot. ‘Yes. Who is this speaking?” assembly hall was taken just after he began to speak. ADVERTISEMENTS HE policy of the Blue and White this year was to solicit advertisements only ‘from educational institutions. Although denied a display advertisement, the following business houses, prompted only by their interest in Central High School, have helped financially. They deserve the patronage of all Centralites. Boswortu Stupio—Photographers for 19335. BricgHams—Apparel, Furs and Accessories for Misses and Women. Brown Strupio—Photographers for 1934. Haynes AND Company, INC. Horet BripGeway. SprINGFIELD Fire Marine INsurANCE ComPANY. Tue Arsert Sreicer Company congratulates the graduating classes. True Bros., INc-—We have served your Mother, Father, Sister, and Brother—Let Us Serve You. Weeks, Inc.—The Hall Building. Tue Joun C. Orto Comeany—Printers to Advertisers—82 Park St. Printers of this book. Tue SprincrieLD PHoto ENcravinc Company—Engravers for this book. - 120 iiiek . - Bee U ee A N D Weh dist CORRIDOR PATROL Back Row: Louis Stratton. Second Row: Harold Jensen, Rita Tourangeau, Barbara Odette, Mary Tetreault, Vivian Rothacher, Nellie Mihle, Crawford Adams. Front Row: James Mulcare, Edward Daley, Frederick Berard, Henry McDonough (Captain), Charles Hegarty, Robert Fitzgerald, Bruce Proctor. When the editor tried to find out something about the corridor patrol, its duties, officers, etc., he could not. At last the picture below was offered him as a graphic representation of the corridor patrol’s duties. Such being the case, the editor hesitated to run the picture of the patrol in this dignified publication. Later, however, when he learned that Henry McDonough was at one time captain of the patrol, he decided to put its picture in the humor section. Profound apologies are offered to the twelve remaining faithful patrol officers. A POEM Dedicated to Hitchie Brigham ‘“My sweetheart,”’ he sighed, “Is delicious.”’ And he swore By all the skies To Be True. ‘““My bride,’’ he sighed, “My wife,”’ he sighed, “Is capricious.” ‘Is suspicious.” And he swore by all the skies And he swore To By Be All True. 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