Bridgeport Central High School - Criterion Yearbook (Bridgeport, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

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WILSON President of the Alumni Association une, 1934 DEDICATION Page three lg I-IDICATPGN Z'-1.5 - ' ' N Lxurnih 'NTIS To the alumni of Central High School who have attained positions of honor and fame, or who, though not renowned have been a credit to the principal and faculty and have cast a pleasant and even glorious reflection upon the name of their Alma Mater, and especially to their president, who by his unsehish de- votion and by his constant example has set a goal to which all may aspire, we, the graduating class, respecmilly dedicate this, the 1934 Commencement Criterion. Page four THE STA I-71-7 June, 1934 Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief .,.....,... ROYAL DECESARE Assistant Editor .... FRANCES MCGOLDRICK Associate Editor ...... LORRAINE MANTLER Associate Editor ..... CHARLOTTE LEFKOFF Associate Editor ................ SAUL STEIN Art Editors Art Editor ................ HAROLD BOWEN Assistant Art Editor .... ........ J EAN HAY Business Managers Business Manager. . . . . .ELIZABETH HAWES Assistant Manager ......... LOUIS CEDRONE Circulation Mgr. . .DOMINICK GARAMELLA v june, 1934 THE SCHOOL Page five BEAUTY THAT LINGERS WITH PLEASANT PERSISTENCY Page Six THE SCHOOL June, 1934 f'-'f-'M-M. A' ff mb, , .,.,V 3? mam -V V CENTRAL AFTER THE BLIZZARD OF 1934 June, 1934 FACULTY Page seven .-. X , i ZZ? iflf 'ff- - 3 --4 5' K ' , .pg 'f m ,Z-,. Z : M' ,,.., -gg -4 2 -7 Til ' K -Z-if ' - 'Y - : Y Y ' 1- ' - -n Y, f ' - - ' + -f S -3 E -- X-' X 5 1- Li., - E Si' 5 xi A -E , i .1 :- i-l . f ' sf 4 , ,,... if Af -f-A-1 3-1-,iff ' - - - ,Z fs- Xi hun Page eight THE FACULTY June, 1934 JAMES C. MOORE Principal June, 1934 THE FACULTY Page nine The Faculty OFFICE james C. Moore-Principal Harvard M.A.g 133 Brookview Ave. Arthur C. Sides-Anirtant Principal Dartmouth B.A.g New York University Ph.D.g R.F.D. 1, Bridgeport Marjorie P. Grant-Dean Miami B.A.g Columbia M.A.g 442 John St. Frank McKeefV0mtio1m! Counfelor Yale B.A., M.A.g 6 Richardson St. ENGLISH Lucy S. Curtiss-Head of Depmftment Wellesley B.A.g Columbia M.A.g 31 Washington Terrace Clara P. Barnum Middlebury College B.A.g Columbia M.A.g 346 West Ave. Elizabeth A. Carter Ohio Wesleyan University B.A. gColum- bia M.A.g 548 Washington Ave. Grace H. Cochran Wellesley B.A.g Columbia M.A.g Strat- field Hotel Catherine Cullinan Smith B.A.g 116 Elmwood Place Dorothy B. Cutler Tufts College B.A.g 20 Coleman St. Jessie W. Duhigg Columbia B.S.g 1 Fox St. Alice T. Fairbanks Mount Holyoke B.A.g Boston Uni- versity Ed. M.g 2209 Main St. Alice Flanagan New York University Extra Mural, 124 Lenox Ave. Glendon R. Good Amherst B.A.g 265 Washington Ave. D. Marie Green New York University B.S.g 649 Laurel Ave. Florence Haskin Columbia M.A.g 59 Rennell St. Margaret Honnecker New Rochelle B.A.g 62 James St. DR. ARTHUR SIDES Assistant Principal Dorothea Leonard New Rochelle B.A.g 121 Fremont St. Miriam Mallay Columbia B.S.g 31 Bronx Ave. Mae McNulty New York University B.S.g 265 Wash- ington Ave. Edith L. Porter Columbia Universityg 8 Beechwood Ave. Josephine Smith Columbia B.S.g 119 Vine St. Page ten THE FACULTY June, 1934 HISTORY Stanley O'MearakHmd 0fDep:1l'fl72el'lt Amherst B.A.g New York University M.A.g 34 Essex St. Carrie May Barske Columbia B.S.g M.A.g R.F.D., Bridge- port Katherine G. Barss Radcliffe B.A.g 223 Washington Ave. MARJORIE P. GRANT Dean Grace V. Bedwin University of Rochester B.S. 465 Golden Hill St. Ada V. Hallock Columbia B.S.g 1151 Central Ave. Margaret W. Heider Mt. Holyoke B.A.g Columbia M.A.g 265 Washington Ave. Margaret M. Kiernan Smith B.A.5 334 Seaview Ave. Paula G. Maloit Q University of Illinois B.A.g University of Chicago, National University ofMex- icog 2225 Main St. Lois McGovern Columbia M.A.g 55 Vernon St. Frank J. McKee Yale M.A.5 B.A.g 6 Richardson St. Mary E. Monahan Columbia M.A.g 764 Myrtle Ave. Lloyd Winton Truman University of Oklahoma B.A.g Harvard M.A.g 40 Sanford Place Flora Willmarth Middlebury B.A. 5 669 Warren St. MODERN LANGUAGES Helene G. Hawes-Head of Department Universite de Neuchatel B.A.g Uni- versite de Geneva M.A.g 1190 Iranistan Ave. Florence F . Batchelder Wells College B.A.578 Washington Ave. Marjorie P. Bushnell Vassar B.A.g Columbia M.A.g 2403 North Ave. Margaret P. Dougal Columbia M.A.g 223 Washington Ave. Carolyn Hall Wellesley B.A.g 2225 Main St. Emma Hallock Sorbonne, Franceg Columbia B.A.g 263 Vine St. Pearl M. Hamilton New York University B.S.g 59 Ford Pl. Mabel A. Morrisey Columbia M.A.g 309 Washington Ave. N . Frances Weller Cornell B.A.g Columbia M.A.5 554 Brewster St. June, 1934 THE FACULTY Page eleven MATHEMATICS Margretta M. Hurley-Head of Department Smith B.A.g New York Univ. M.A.g 50 Milne St. Frederick Armstrong McMaster University B.A.g B.Th., 16 Robson Place, Fairfield Bernice Daniels Coe College B.A.g Columbia M.A., 509 Laurel Ave. Paul O. Davis University of New Hampshire B.S., 18 Roanoke Ave., Fairfield Susie B. Farmer Boston University M.A.g 265 Washing- ton Ave. Josephine Gleason University of Vermont Ph.B. g 226 Wash- ington Ave. Esther C. Lewis Mt. Holyoke B.A.g 155 Huntington Road, Stratford Helen Prageman Middlebury College B.S.g 2209 Main St. SCIENCE William S. Coleyvl-lead of Department Mass. Agricultural College B.S., 66 Washington Terrace Evelyn H. Davis Mt. Holyoke B.S.g B.A.g Columbia M.A.g 37 Rowsley St. Frank M. Ham Wesleyan University B.S.g 47 Thurston St. Miles Maynard Rutgers B.S.g M.S.g 63 Laurel Ave. Irving H. Perkins Yale Ph.B.5 21 Bedford Ave., Milford Samuel Ribak Yale Ph.B.g 137 Clifford St. Aretas A. Saunders Yale Ph.B.g 48 Longview Ave., Fairfield Earle Sullivan Catholic University B.S.Q 99 Atlantic St. Stanwood Towne Clark University B.A.g M.A.g 47 At- water St. COMMERCIAL Paul M. Boynton-Head of Department Boston University B.B.A.,M.B.A. gHar- vard Ed.M.5 95 Catherine St. STANLEY O'MEARA Adviser of Boys' Student League . Dorothy W. Burnham Willimantic Normal School, 318 West Ave. Elaine Cooper University of Oregon B.A., 318 West Ave. Bernice Daniels Columbia B.S., M.A.g 509 Laurel Ave. Susie B. Farmer Boston University B.S.g M.A.g 265 Washington Ave. Page twelve THE FACULTY June, 1934 William Grant New York University B.S.g 690 West Jackson Avenue Belle Horne New York Universityg 76 Lenox Ave. Olive Ives University of Toronto B.A.g 318 West Ave. EARL SULLIVAN Adviser of Athletic Association Frank R. Kennell New York University M.A.5 University of California B.A.g 505 Fairfield Ave. Ruth Ladd University of Vermont Ph.B.g 329 Ma- plewood Ave. Florence Lavery New Rochelle B.A.g 388 Brooklawn Ave. Stephen D. Liptak Seton Hall B.A.g 774 Park St. Mary Murphy Albertus Magnus B.A.g 714 William St. Charles F. Newton New York University B.C.S.g R.F.D. 4, Bridgeport Charles W. Pearson Boston University M.B.A.g B.B.A.g 71 Pierce Ave. Marjorie K. Pfannkuch Booth Bc Bayliss, 456 Cambridge Ave., Devon Agnes C. Scully New Rochelle B.S.g 3265 Main St. jane Stott Mt. Holyoke B.A.g 20 Haddon St. Lillian N. Sultan Bay Pathg Columhiag Hotel Morehouse LATIN Marion Wilson Greene-Head of Department Wesleyan M.A.g 497 Laurel Ave. Nonie Brennan Syracuse B.A. g Columbiag 94 Sanford St. Emma S. Day Mt. Holyoke B.A.g 59 Rennell St. MUSIC Alvin C. Bruel Yale M.A.g 564 Park Place DRAMATICS julia C. Farnam Columbia B.S.g 978 Laurel Ave. Mae McNulty New York University B.S.g 53 Park Road, Hamden, Conn. NORMAL SCHOOL PREPARATION Minnie C. Kelsey New York University M.A.g 1096 Hill- side Ave., Stratford June, 1934 THE FACUL T Y Page thirteen ART I Nelson S. GordyAHead of Department Syracuse University, 58 Carver St. , Sybil Schwab Teachers College, Columbia B.S. , M.A., 657 Laurel Ave. Earl Terwilliger New York State College, 651 State St. PRINTINGfCSection of ART DEPARTMENTD E. Gladstone Cooper Syracuse and Carnegie Inst. of Tech- nology, 103 Sanford Ave. Edwin Cooper Carnegie Inst. of Technology, Special, Yale and Columbia, 9 Toilsome Hill Rd. LIBRARY Frances H. Bickford Smith B,A., Simmons B.S., 100 Garden St., Stratford OFFICE Barbara Lord4SecremU to Principal Columbia University Ruby Hall-Clerk Bridgeport High School HOUSEHOLD ARTS Una Dowds Connecticut Agricultural College B.S., 552 Atlantic St. Katherine Fall Elmira B.S., Simmons, 15 Liberty St. Anna F. McCarthy New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospitalg 75 Warwick Ave. Esta D. Osman Drury College, Kansas State Teachers College, 207 Gilman St. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hugh Barron Springfield College B.P.E., 59 Washing- ton Ave. FRANK J. McKEE Vocational Counsellor Agnes Ceresi Arnold College B.P.E., 2889 Fairfield Ave. Earl Lakeman 62 Dean Place Helen Lockwood Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., 528 Wood Ave. Edward Reilly ' Union Business College, 43 Lee Ave. Page fourteen FACULTY June, 1934 une, 1934 FACULTY Page Hfteen Page sixteen FACULTY June, 1934 G i une, 1934 CLAXSES Page seventeen IQEJH if Q Qi? fr' 9 139- pl- 1 U it xi 54' fi... AA' of f' ,ff-4',nQ,E' 3' IQ? fi I if X Kwxhg' 1 If Q f 4 '7 Vffyw f' ' M 711 1 X SOPHUMURES . Aifw X 11.. .. 3'?gw1'wWW'iW f ELQ QQZZXC f Wm Z ELS ,, NN 7 XQE nil Ab gifs? Y! W swf if 'S X7 Lyf 'IUNICJRS E dMw-,,...a-.-- ' ,.,,,, M-an ahiuirliar' Mig-gvgv ,Qu U' T M l l ha W p,pf,g,,11.5g MEM M1-all-v A41 I IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII yy 6 Qi ' W ' Xf ' SLN 01123 f , . 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WM V1-'MF:.,- ?'.,,1 X. gm A , 'X . .1 ' ' ' ' E 'A f' f M4fW'W 52- 1-1 WI. 'V 'E ' ' ' ' -- .ju .432 ,ffZ.,1 - H ' 2' w 1 -Q I . . X. . Y 'gi X ,, Q . M? an .5 , ,. 5 , 5757 'Y w-A-' 1. 1 wwf-, -1- 11' kv. g f fx - -. -V 1, . 7 - flfT 'T I ',1'J g1',, ' ., in A 7 ' . J ..J'H.A.' 'li xSU.LQc.L'- - I ' ' 4 Z Z 'Sill 'ff xie , ff! ifli 'X f iii-f :+L - 1 ff, an W h A H -XM' Z ff . fffgfif - , - 1 llgxrwi f, 'Q X QQ- A- -4 ff i ff! ,f':..'Z.N - - if f if 745 .15 IU ' it li., f ,ffl f ' , ffafiff' f W ' 4 1 . ff ..... Ill! Q..X,.,.-.., T-. . f M Ijage eighteen j'ENIORj' June, 1934 SENIOR COLORS: SENIOR MOTTO: Reel and White Build for Character, not for Fame. SENIOR I-IYMN TUNE-St. Agnes Holiest vows of faith we plight, Memories rule our hearts. Comrades we've met the changing years, Comrades this night we part. Almighty God, as we take leave, Be Thou our guide and friend, Spur us still onward, 'til at last, Comrades we meet again. -VIRGINIA FRENCH June, 1934 SENIORX Page nineteen MARION ANTELL HELEN FRISBIE VINCENT SEARLES VINCENT ELIZABETH EAS1-woon MISS CLARA BARNUM CAVALIERE The Class of 1934 As president of his class for three consecutive years, Vincent Searles has proven his out- standing leadership. His plans for the future are indefinite, but taking his past as a criterion, his success is inevitable. Helen Frisbie, vice-president, besides being a leader in scholastic activities, is the proud wearer of an old English B, given for accomplishments in sports. Singing is one of her favorite pastimes, which is shown by the fact that she is a member of the double quartet. Sports! Marion Antell, our class secretary, indulges in them all. Honors! The honor roll would be incomplete without her name. How can any girl with these qualities and Marion's personality help but succeed in life? Upon Elizabeth Eastwood, director of social activities, has been placed the responsibility of leading the senior class through a successful season of social events. Her personality and ability have placed her foremost among the members of her class. Vincent Cavaliere, our treasurer for the last two years, hopes to bring glory to his Alma Mater as a surgeon. He was recently awarded the Eagle Badge for outstanding work in scouting. The success of the class activities has been due largely to the untiring efforts of the class adviser, Miss Clara Barnum. In odd moments she manages to slip away to enjoy herself in a varied program of athletics or visit the presentations of the legitimate stage. Page twenty SENIORS June, 1934 ADLER, ADELE Where she features, she features. Associate Ed. bi-weekly Criterion: Cri- terion Rep. '32,'33,'34: G. S. L.: Players Club: Grinds Committee: Hall Home: Criterion Banquet: Senior Play. AGRIA, DOMINICK Sleeper tblessed sleepy Rm. Bank Rep.: Model Airplane Club: Soph. Class Rep.: B. S. L. Rep. ALBERT, DOROTHY Pedestrian Asst. Class Rep.: Asst. Criterion Rep.: A. A. Rep.: Commercial Club: G. S. L. ALLEN, ROBERT As busy as the day is long. A. A. Rep.: Hi-Y: B. S. L. Senior Class Standing Committee: Senior Class Trip Committee: Captain B. S. L. Basket- ball '32-'33. ANDERSON, DORIS She'll leave footprints on the sands of time Cor fingerprtntsjf' Asst. Rm. Leader '34: Ushers Guild: Rm. Leader '32: Hall Home Club: Asst. G. S. L. Rep. ANDERSON, DOROTHY She'll teach the young idea to groom G. S. L.: A. A.: Girls Glee Club. ANDERSON, FREDERICK Dist'irLg11islzed Passenger. B. S. L.: Room Basketball: A. A. Room Baseball: Room Bowlirg. ANDERSON, LILLIAN A second Helen Morgan. Tri-Y: Asst. Rm. Leader '34: G. S. L. ANDREJCZYK, JULIA HTO be another Clara Barton. G. S. L.: Sewing Club: A. A. ANTELL, MARION None but herself shall be her parallel. Secy. of Senior Class: Scholarship- Leadership: Ushers Guild: Players Club '33-'34: Criterion Rep. '32-'33: Prize Plays '32: Bi-Weekly Criterion Col- umnist: Girls' Sport Club. ARNOLD, RUTH A'Maid of Honor. G. S. L.: A. A.: French Club '32: Foot- light Club '30: Red Cross Courier '31, ATKINS, CLAIRE To keep that schoolgirl complexion. Asst. Head Usher: Scholarship-Leadeb ship: Glee Club: Chairman Class Pic- ture Comm.: Operetta: Criterion Staff: G. S. L. Chorus: A. A. BACI-ILECHNER, FRED Antique collector. ' B. S. L.: Color Guard. BAIRD, FRANK Ben Bernie's chauj7'e11r. ' B. S. L.: A. A. Representative. june, 1934 SEN I ORS Page fW6UfY-One BALL, HOMER To be a great historian. Treasurer Jr.-Hi-Y: B. S. L.: A. A.: Vice-Pres. Adelphi Alethia of Hi-Y. BALOGH, MARGARET Hornernaker. G. S. L.: Pen Rep.: Commercial Club: Flag Guard. BALTER, HELEN To be short and snappy. Assistant Room Leader '33: Senior Class Rep.: Scholarship Leadership '32: Commercial Club: Players' Club: G. S. L.: Stock Clerk: Red Cross Courier '3l. BARNHART, HARRIET She'll save nine fby taking a stitch in time.J G. S. L.: A. A.: Glee Club: Sewing Club. BARNHART, KATHRYN Dressmaker-designer. Glee Club: Commercial Club: Sports Club: G. S. L.: A. A. BAXTER, MARGARET Good till the last drop. Sports Club: G. S. L.: G. S. L. Rep.: Glee Club: Players' Club. BEACH, MARY LOUISE Kindergarten Teacher. Asst.. Criterion Rep.: Red Cross: G. S. L. BECK, ELIZABETH JANE All the world will be her stage. G. S. L.: A. A.: Players' Club: Senior Play, Ladies of the Jury : Red Cross Rep.: Commercial Club. BECK, RUTH Connoiseur. G. S. L.: A. A.: French Club: Com- mercial Club: Dramatic Club '31, BEERS, RUDOLPII Who will be more popular than Beers? B. S. L.: Commercial Club: A. A.: Senior Class Rep. BEIGERT, DOROTHY Another Eleanor Holm. A. A. Rep. '33: G. S. L.: Criterion Rep. '32: Room Leader '31: A. A. BELPEDIO, VINCENT 4'WorId's Middleweight Champion. A. A.: B. S. L.: Room Basketball. BENNETT, CHARLES 4'Manufarturer of pink pills for pale people. A. A.: B, S. L.: Sophomore Play '30: B. S. L. Rep. '29,'30: Dramatic Club '29: Cross Country '29,'30. BENOS, VANETTA She'll make her way. Commercial Club: G. S. L. Rep. '32: G. S. L.: A. A. Page twenty-two RQENIORMQ' June, 1934 BERNSTEIN, ARNOLD t'li'e'lI see him at lhe bar. B. S. L.: Uperf-t1a'34 BERNSTEIN, BERTRAM To be a potter fjusl potler arnunrl?b A. A.: B. S. L. BERO, FRANK 'Terlifierl publir ac'ro11nlant. B. S. L.: School Bookkeeper. BINKLEY, MARYBETH t'fenlml's chauffeur. Ushers' Guild: G. S. L.: A. A.: Sub- Chairman Senior Frolic Poster Comm.: Junior Frollr' Comm. BIONDINO, CHARLES A future Lindbergh. B. s. L.: A. A. BISSONETTE, MARIE L'She'll nurse the u'orld's headache. G. S. L. Rep. '2l0,'31: Forget-me-not. seller. BLAKEMAN, VIVIAN THORNTON 'LShe'Il,hndasilrerliningineveryrloudf' G. S. L. BLOOM, JAMES L'Gable's double. Jr. Varsity Basketball: A. A. Rep.: Operetta Pinafore : Rm. Basketball: Tennis: Glee Club: B. S. L. BLY, SHIRLEY Good at cooking up things. Glee Club: G. S. L.: Room C15 Comm BOKO, OLGA To live in seclusion. Hall Home Club: G. S. L. BORG, RICHARD To be the world's most famous slamp colleclorf' Stamp Club: Orchestra: B. S. L. Base- ball: Rm. Basketball: A. A.: Thanks- giving Basket Committee. BOROFSKY, RHEA A fashion plate. G. S. L.: A. A.: Asst. Room Leader '31: Glr-we Club: Room Leader: Red Cross. BOULTON, MILDRED L'Book columnist. Asst. A. A. Rep. '33: Asst. Rm. Leader '32: A. A.: G. S. L. BOURQUE, LIONEL Surgeon fearly training in culling desksbf' B. S. L.: A. A.: French Club: Asst. Room Leader: Basketball. ,Il1I1C, 1934 SENIORS Page twenty-three BOWEN, HAROLD An orchestra leader. Band '32,'33,'34: Criterion Rep. '34: Stage Crew: Puppet Brigade '33: Rm. Leader'32: Seholarship-Leadership'33, '34 : Orchestra'34: Asst. Rm. Leader '33. u BOWEN, VIRGINIA Minister's wife. G. S. L.: Commercial Club. BOWNS, GEORGE 'tHe'll get there by leaps and B. S. L. BRADSTREET, GEORGE 'tTo be an angel. B. S. L.: A. A.: Room Bowling Team. BRATZ, HELEN She'll have her hobby-horse. G. S. L.: Sports Club: Musical Club: A. A.: Criterion Reporter: Assistant Cashier: Puppet Brigade. BRAZEN, LOUIS To appropriate a ball and chain. A. A.: B. S. L. BRIEL, JUSTINE To set the fashions for young women. Room Leader '43 Hall Home Club: Commercial Club: Baseball '32: G. S. L.: A. A. BRITT, THOMAS Sharpshooter. Riile Team '33,'34: A. A. Rep. '33: Band '33,'34: Criterion Rep.'32: Play- ers' Club: B. S. L. Bowling Capt.'33: Criterion Business Board '34. BROADBIN, WILLIAM Mayor, A. A. '30,'33: B. S. L.: Football '32, '33: Swimming '33,'34: Room Leader '30: Room Basketball Capt. and Mgr. BROEDLIN, RUDOLPH Press Agent. B. S. L.: A. A.: Room Basketball: Swimming Team, Asst. Mgr. BROWER, HELEN She'll say little but do much. G. S. L.: Merrie Scrivener '32: A. A. BROWN, DOROTHY G. To be the great questionnaire. Girls' Glee Club: Sports Club: Music Club: Players' Club: G. S. L, Sewing Comm.: G. S. L. Card Party Comm.: Red Cross. BUOHOLD, GENEVIEVE Betty Boop. G. S. L.: A. A.: Red Cross: Ticket Comm. G. S. L. Card Party. BUOKLEY, ELEANOR We'll never see her frown. A. A. Director of Pub.: Room Leader '31,'32: Class Rep. '32: Criterion Rep. '32: Tri-Y: G. S. L. Page twentyefour SENIQR5' June, 1934 BUILTER, MURIEL Jllan's hobby. G. S. L.: A. A. Rep, '30,'3l: Basket- ball: Swimming: Senior Frolic. BUJNOWSKI, MARY Ta be generous, witty, bright, and pretty. A. A.: G. S. L.: Sports Club: Tri-Y. BURKE, AGNES Her words will be few, her actions many. Sports Club: Room C15 Committee: Know Your City Club: A. A.: G. S. L. BUSH, WILLIAM Bus boy. B. S. L. Rep. '33: Track Team '33-'34: Soccer Team, Mgr. '34: Rifle Team '33-'34: Stamp Club '33. BYRNES, MARIE She'll be flying down to Rio. G. S. L.: A. A. CALDANO, SADIE Elsie Janis the ser-ond. G. S. L.: Commercial Club. CALDWELL, WILLIAM Editor of educational books. B. S. L.: Criterion: Scholarship-Lead- ership. CALLAHAN, HENRY He'll always do the wrong thing at the right time. Football '32-'33: B. S. L.: A. A.: Hi-Y: Criterion Rep.: Rifle Team '31. CALLIS, EDNA MAY To manage a marathon. G. S. L.: A. A.: Girls' Sports Club. CARLSON, BEATRICE ' 'Rapsodiatf' Criterion Columnist: G. S. L.: A. A.: Asst. Room Leader '32. CARLSON, MARGARET She'll always wear a golden crown. G. S. L.: A. A. Rep. '33: French Club: Criterion Rep.'31. CASE, ETHEL Gasoline plus that extra something- Ethyl. G. S. L.: A. A. CASSIDY, CHRISTINE ANNE She'll set Hollywood aging. A. A.: G. S. L.: Tri-Y: Criterion Rep. '33-'34: G. S. L. Rep.'32-'33: Comm. Freshman Frolic: Floor Comm. Senior Frolic: Lost and Found CAVALIERE, VINCENT Secretary of the United States Treasury. Class Treasurer: Room Leader '34: , Scholarship-Leadership: Current His- tory Club: Hi-Y: A. A. Rep.'32: Cri- terion Rep.'31: Biology Club '31. June, 1934 SENIORLQ Page twenty-five CEDRONE, LOUIS Senator. B. S. L.: Criterion Business Man- ager '34: Commercial Club: Players' Club: Room Basketball: Room Basel ball: Room Bowling. CEPLOUSKY, LORETTA Red Cross Nurse. G. S. L.: Red Cross. CHAMRERLAIN, ROBERT XA wizard of the strings. A. A. Rep.: B. S. L. Rep.: Gibson Nature Club: Stage Crew. CHATFIELD, MARCIA They'll carry the message to Marcia. Vice-Pres. G. S. L.: Schohrs ' -Lead- ership:Usher 'Guild' ai G.S.I Card Parti m h man Junior Dance CoigKAgst. Bus. Mgr. Prize Plays and peretta. CREDNACK, MARY 'tShe'll go as she pleases and please as she goes. G. S. L.: A. A.: Asst. Banker: Red Cross: Sewing Club. CIGLAR, ROBERT Another Pete Graeeyf' Football: Hi-Y: Criterion Rep.: Room Basketball: B. S. L.: A. A. CIOFFARI, HENRY Authority on foreign languages, translation, etc. A. A.: B. S. L.: Current History Club: Room Baseball: Room Volley Ball: Room Basketball: Commercial Club. CLABBY, THOMAS He'll write delicate and fastidious poetry. B. S. L.: Bank Cashier: Criterion Rep.: A. A. Rep.: Room Bowling: Cross Country: Current History Club. COHEN, IRVING Diplomat A. A.: Band '32-'34: Swimming Team '32-'33-'34: Orchestra '32-'34: Room Basketball: Goofus Orchestra: B. S. L.: Criterion Rep.'34. COHN, ARLINE She'll be everybody's friend. Commencement Criterion: Hall Home Club: Photograph Comm. for Senior Class: Glee Club: Operetta Pina- fore : Publicity Comm. for Senior Play: A. A.: G. S. L. COLELLO, LILLIAN 4'Business woman. Red Cross Courier: Banking Assist- ant: G. S. L. COLEMAN, HELEN She'll always be a good sport: a pleasant companion. Sports Club: G. S. L. Chorus: Chair- man of Kindergarten Comm.: Danc- ing Class Comm. G. S. L.: Chairman of Lost and Found Committee: Tri-Y: A. A.: Ushers' Guild. CONDON, ELIZABETH He'll say, 'My Treasurel' She'll say 'My Treasuryl' G. S. L.: Assistant Banker: Assistant Class Rep. CONWAY, JACK Lady-killer. Q B. S. L.: A. A.: French Club: Room Basketball: Reception Comm.: Op- erotta. Page twenty-six SENIORX june, 1934 CORBETT, FRANCES To be a bank clerk. G. S. L.: A. A.: Bank Rep.: Red Cross. CORBIT, LEWIS Actor. Commercial Club: Current History Club: Senior Play: Puppet Brigade: B. S. L.: Class Teller '32-'33: Room Leader '32. CORCORAN, ANN She'll be queen of diamonds. Asst. Room Leader: A. A. Rep.: Mer- rie Scrivener: Know Your City Club: Commercial Club. COSGROVE, HENRY Man about town CToonervillej. B. S. L.: A. A.: Junior Frolic Com- mittee: Biology Club. CRERAND, ROSALIE Her face will be her fortune and will run into an attractive figure. Sports Club: A. A.: G. S. L. CRONIN, EUNICE She'll always play the game. girl? Sports Club: Red Cross: G. S. L.: CULLIS, JANE Chemist G. s. L.: A. A. CUSHION, MARIE She'll be the finest typetistbf' G. S. L.: Commercial Club: G. S. L. Typing Committee: Entertainment Committee of Commercial Club. CZEL, JENNIFER Entertainer, G. S. L.: A. A.: Red Cross Courier: Swimming Team. DAMM, HELEN In the future she will please Tapping an the lettered keys. G. S. L.: A. A.: Senior Frolic Comm.: Community Chest Auditor. DE CESARE, ROYAL 'K To succeed William Randolph Hearst. Editor-in-Chief Commencement Cri- terion '34: Junior Standing Commit- tee: Senior Standing Committee: Hi-Y: Scholarship-Leadership:Room Basket- ball: Current History. DECKER, FREDERICK J'll see Broadway through a keyhole yet. B. S. L.: Vice-President Hi-Y: A. A.: Criterion: Band. DELVECCHIO, ANTOINETTE - This Antoinette will keep her head. Commercial Club Entertainment Com- mittee: G. S. L.: Bank Cashier '33: Hall Home Committee: A. A. DE MENNA, LEONARD Charles Laughton II. Pres. Players Club '33-'34, Glee Club '33-'34: Senior Play '34: Prize Plays '33: Author of Prize Play '34: Com- mercial Club '33-'34: A. A. Rep.'32. J une, 1934 SENIORS Page twenty-seven DENNISON, GERTRUDE Listener. Players Club: G. S. L.: A. A.: Red Cross Courier '32: Assistant Room Leader '31. DEUTSCH, FLORENCE Madame Schumann-Heink. G. S. L.: A. A.: Music Club: Com- mercial Club. DEVELLIS, J OSEPHINE A wealthy widow. Glee Club: Players Club: A. A.: G. S. L.: Volley Ball '30-'31: Color Guard: Bas- ketball '30-'31. DEVINE, LEO How to play golf in ten lessons. Room Leader: Golf Team: A. A. Rep.: French Club: Golf Team: Capt. Room Basketball: B. S. L. Rep.: Prize Plays. DINAPOLI, DANIEL He will be a rival for Balbo. Criterion Rep.: Manager Room Bas- ketball. DION, MELVIN He'll make the most of all that comes, the least of all that goes. A. A.: B. S. L. I DION, VALERIE Librarian. Red Cross Rep.: A. A.: G. S. L. DOMMU, BERNARD The King's Jester. B. S. L.: Room Basketball: A. A. DOUGLAS, FRED The answer to a maiden's prayer! A. A. Rep.: Manager Room Basket- ball: Captain Room Football. DRAKE, ARTHUR The more the cake, the better for Drake. B. S. L.: Captain Room Baseball: B. S. L. Rep.: Captain Room Basket- ball: A. A. DREW, EDNA Author of 'Diary of a Butterflyf A. A.: G. S. L.: Red Cross: Players Club. DRYER, BERNARD The flower of chivalry. B. S. L. Rep. '32: Bi-Weekly Criterion '32: Chemistry Club '33: Grinds Com- mittee: C. H. S. Cheer Leader: B.S.L. Basketball: Prize Play Winner: Danc- ing Class Floor Committee. DYBOWSKI, WALTER To speak French. B. S. L.: A. A. EASTWOOD, ELIZABETH She'll came: we'll see: she'll conquer. Director of Social Activities of the Senior Class: Vice-President Class '32- '33: Scholarship-Leadership Group: Ushers Guild: Class Rep. '33: G.S.L. ?ep432: Home Room Leader '33: TI' . June, 1934 SENIORS Page twenty-eight EDWARDS, JACK College President. A. A.: B. S. L.: Grinds Committee: Pres. Current History Club '33-'34: Cross-Country Team. EGAN, JOHN He'll always be that rare combination --an athlete and a scholar. Football '33: B. S. L.: A. A.: B. S. L. Basketball: Room Leader: B. S. L. Iiowling: Track: Scholarship-Leadev s ip. EICHENBLATT, MORRIS M To own a goal post. Stamp Club: B.S.L. Football: B.S.L. Basketball: Ticket Committee Senior Play: Radio Club: A. A.: B. S. L. EISLER, HENRY Children's story teller. Swimming Team '32: Players' Club '32-'33-'34: Gibson Nature Club: A. A.: B. S. L.: Glee Club: Prize Play '33: Publicity Committee: Prize Play '32: Prize Play '34: China Shop : Com- mercial Club: Play. ELIoPoULos, PETER To own a restaurant. B. S. L.: A. A.: Stamp Club: Biology Club: Glee Club. ELov1Tz, DOROTHY Editor of 'The Gossip' Cweekly magazinej . Commercial Club '31-'32-'33: Criterion Rep.'31-'33: Junior Class Rep.: Schol- arship-Leadership '32: G. S. L.: A. A.: Basketball '31. ELWOOD, EVELYN A more diligent worker or more amiable friend will never be found. G. S. L. Rep.'3O-'34: Scholarship- Leadership: Ushers Guild: Sports Club: A. A. ENGLEMAN, RUTH To wed a lawyer. G. S. L.: A. A.: Asst. Chairman Christmas Baskets: Committee for Thanksgiving Baskets: Kindergarten Committee for Hall Home. EsPos1To, MAMIE Literary critic. Asst. Room Leader: Commercial Club: G. S. L.: A. A. FALCETANO, HELEN To be the world's greatest dancer. G. S. L.: A. A.: Girls' Sports Club: Merrie Scrivener: Captain of Basket- ball: Sophomore Supper Committee: G. S. L. Dance Committee. FEHER, ARPAD ' ' The weather won't always be 'air, but Arpad will. ' ' A. A.: B. S. L. FEHER, GLORIA ' ' Globe trotter. ' ' G. S. L.: A. A.: Volleyball: Basket- ball: Baseball '30-'31-'32. FELDMAN, JACOB UA travelling salesman. B. S. L.: A. A.: Thanksgiving Bas- kets: Glee Club: Red Cross Rep.: Stamp Club '32. FELDMAN, STELLA ' 'Let's make up. ' ' G. S. L.: A. A.: French Club '32-'33: Chairman of Make-up Committee for Senior Play: Players' Club. J UI16, 1934 .Y EN I ORS Page twenty-nine FENSTER, CLARICE ' ' A country bred genius. ' ' G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Ushers' Guild: Glee Club '31-'33: Merrie Scrivener '34: Criterion Rep. '31: Asst. Room Leader '31. FINKELSTEIN, MARCIA She'll hold the world in sway. G. S. L.: A. A.: G. S. L. Dance Com- mittee: French Club. FITCH, MARGARET ' ' Private stenographer. ' ' Ushers' Guild: Room Leader '33-'34: Business Staff Criterion: Chairman of Typing Committee G. S. L.: Com- mercial Club: G. S. L.: A. A. FITZGERALD, BERNADETTE Ambition shall continue to guide her. Criterion Rep. '34: Scholarship-Lead- ership: G. S. L. Chorus: Ushers' Guild: A. A. Rep.: Member of Standing Committee. FITZGERALD, JAMES VINCENT A man ofthe world. B. s. L.: A. A. FLANAGAN, ELIZABETH ' 'Junior memtlraier of an educational rm. ' ' Sophomore Supper Comm.: G. S. L. Comm.: Senior Frolic Comm.: Ushers' Guild: Junior Frolic Comm.: Outing Club: Bank Cashier '32-'33-'34: French Club. FLANAGAN, GEORGE To remain as he is-a good sport. I A. A.: B. S. L.: Senior Trip Comm.: Decoration Comm. of Senior Frolic. FLEISCHER, JACK ' ' Always-the demon reporter. ' ' Room Basketball: Class Rep. '33: A. A.: Room Bowling: Senior Play Com- mittee: B. S. L.: Dad's Night Com- mittee: Operetta Committee: Prize Play Committee. FLYNN, THOMAS ' ' Manager of G. E. Plant. ' ' B. S. L.: A. A.: Room Basketball: Red Cross Rep.: Hi-Y: Room Foot- ball: Room Banker. FONTAINE, LEONARD He'll smile his way to glory. A, A.: B. S. L.: Boys Glee Club '32-'34: Biology Club '31: Prize Plays '34: Operetta '32: Dad's Night Com- mittee: Room Basketball '32-'33, FORD, RUSSELL Manufacturer of left-handed 'monkey wrenches. A. A.: Red Cross Courier '32, FRANK, GERTRUDE ' ' Electrifier of audiences. ' ' Senior Play- Ladies of the Jury : G. S. L.: A. A.: Players' Club. FRANKEL, IRVING ' ' All-around athlete. ' ' A. A.: Room Baseball: Room Football: Room Basketball Captain: Senior Or- chestra: Players' Club: Glee Club: A. A Rep. FRANKEL, MALVINA 'fshe will aim high. Glee Club: Commercial Club: G. S. L.: A. A. Page thirty S EN IOR5' June, 1934 FRANZESE, PETER French wizard. Room Basketball, B. S. L., A. A. FRENCH, VIRGINIA A place in the sun. Pres. G. S. L., Scholarship-Leadership '32,'34, Ushers Guild, Hall Home Club, Room Leader '32, Criterion Board, Tri-Y, A. A. FRIEDMAN, ALVIN 'AHe'll make Jimmy Walker look shabby. Circulation Mgr. Criterion '33, Tick- et Comm. Plays '32-'33, Room Rep. Criterion '30, Asst. Room Leader '31, Pen Board '32, A. A., B. S. L. FRISBIE, HELEN Always bright, never dim, Full of pep, vigor, vim. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Scholarship- Leadership '32,'34, A. A. Rep. '30, '34, Ushers' Guild, Senior Play, Double Quartet, Manager Girls' Bas- ketball, Chairman G. S. L. Chorus. GALL, GIZELLA She'll make a home guard. G. S. L., Commercial Club, Bank Cashier, Hall Home Day Nursery. GEOEVIOII, ANNA A good skatefrf' Asst. Room Leader '33, Color Guard: Basketball-Sports Club, Commercial Club, A. A., G. S. L. GEISLER, BETHAMIE She'll sing the blues away. G. S. L., A. A., Sports Club, Glee Club, Operetta. GIANNINO, RICHARD A member of Peace Conference. B. S. L., A. A., Room Basketball. GIBSON, ARNOLD Author of '--' in nine volumes. Assistant Room Leader, Red Cross Courier, B. S. L., A. A. GINAND, CAROLINE To marry a librarian. G. S. L., A. A. Rep.'33, Tri-Y, Chairman of Dancing Class '32,'34, Merrie Scrivener '31, Assistant Room Leader '31, Criterion Rep.'31, Red Cross Courier '33. GINSBERG, LILLIAN Blonde Venus. Commercial Club, G. S. L., A. A. GINSBERG, SIDNEY A place in the sun. Senior Class, Business Brd. Criterion, B. S. L., Stage Crew, Puppet Brigade. GIRARD, MADELINE A French mademoisellef' Asst. Class Rep., Tri-Y, Glee Club, French Club, Asst. G. S. L. Rep., Asst. Room Leader, Red Cross Courier, Outing Club. GOLD, ROSLYN Lover of humanity. Girls Glee Club, A. A., G. S. L. June, 1934 SENIORS Page fhiffy-one GOLDEN, EDITH King Midas' second. G. S. L.: Red Cross Courier. GOMBAS, ELSIE A scenaristf' G. S. L.: A. A.: Merrie Scriveners '32. GONDOS, ELMER He'll be flying high. B. S. L.: Red Cross: Room Basket- ball: Criterion: A. A. GOODBLATT, MAY She'll always go on with the show. Current History Club: Players Club: G. S. L. GOODFELLOW, NORMAN He'll stand while others fall. A. A.: B. S. L. GOODMAN, PHYLLIS Floyd Gibbons doesn't realize his rising competitor. Commercial Club: Gibson Nature Club '32-'33: Asst. G. S. L. Rep.'32: Com- mercial Club Play: A. A. GORDON, JEANETTE When the harvest is gathered, She'll reap her reward. Players' Club '32: Commercial Club '33: G. S. L. GOUGH, WILLIAM -f Pni1afeiisi. A. A.: B. S. L.: Photograph Comm.: Stamp Club '32 CPres.j '33-'34. GREEN, PEARL Prima donna. Senior Class Rep.: Double Quartet: Scholarship-Leadership '33: Volley ll Ball'3l: H. M. S. Pinafore: Criteria Rep.: Basketball '31-'34: French Club. GROSS, RUTH She'll be another shuffle engineer! Cbridge played. G. S. L.: Red Cross. HACKETT, NATALIE In all she attempts, she'll succeed. A. A.: Tri-Y: Chairman of Refresh- ment Comm. for Senior Frolic: G.S.L.: Color Guard: Ushers' Guild. HAFLICH, GRACE Editor of the New York Times. Ushers ' Guild: Players Club: Senior Play: Commencement Criterion Bus. Board: Managing Editor Criterion: Prize Plays '33. HALICA, WALTER Another David Lawrence. Home Room Baseball and Basketball '33-'34: B. S. L.: A. A. HANCOCK, ELEANOR She'll be the first to sign. G. S. L. Rep.: Criterion Snap Shot Committee: Invitation Committee Ju- nior Frolic: Decoration Committee Senior Frolic: A. A. Page thirty-two SENIORS JUUC, 1934 HANLEY, MARIE 'Professor of Romance Languages. Director of Social Service of G. S. L.: Scholarship-Leadership Group: Ushers' Guild: Sports Club: Glee Club: Asst. Room Leader '31. HANSEN, DWIGHT A second Eddie Peabody. Operetta Pinafore : Scholarship- Leadership: Publicity Comm. Senior Play: Glee Club: Member of Dance Orchestra: Dancing Class Committee: Senior Class Room Rep.: President of Oshkedi Hi-Y '33. HARRINGTON, BARBARA t'She'll dance her blues away. Ushers' Guild: Glee Club: Reception Committee Junior Frolic: A. A. Rep. '33: Asst. Room Leader '32: Basket- ball: G. S. L. HARTMAN, KARL 'K Head of the Mystic Knights of the Sea. A. A.: B. S. L.: Radio Club: Chem- istry Club: Current History Club: Room Basketball: Stamp Club: Swim- ming Team '32-'33-'34, HARTNIG, IDA 'tSpeakeroftheHouseCanyone'sho1zseJ. Chairman ol' Property, Senior Play: G. S, L. Rep. '33: Red Cross Courier '34: Ushers' Guild: Bi-Weekly Cri- terion '34: Thanksgiving Dance Com- mittee '34: Chairman of Program of Freshmen Party '33: Commercial Club. HAWES, ELIZABETH Dietir-ian. G. S. L.: Sports Club: A. A.: Tri-Y: Hall Home Committee: Director of Social Activities of Junior Class: Business Manager of Commencement Criterion. HAWIE, EVELYN She'll lead, 11'e'llfollou:. Ushers' Guild: Girls' Sports Club: A. A.: G. S. L.: Junior Frolic Com- mittee: Grinds Committee. HAWLEY, MARGARET 'X The memory lingers on. Girls' Glee Club: Swimming Team: Dramatic Club: G. S. L.: A. A. HAY, JEAN She 'll make hay while the sun shines. Criterion Art Staff: A. A.: G. S. L.: French Club. HAYNAL, HELEN 'tSlze'll work a little, play a little. G. S. L.: Red Cross: Bank Cashier: A, A. HEANUE, WILLIAM Hermit, French Club: Junior Frolic: A. A.: B. S. L. HECKLER, J OSEPH He'll have man's greatest adventure. B. S. L. HENNIGAN, HELEN She'll always possess the initiative of Theodore Roosevelt, the dependability of Calvin Coolidge. Ushers' Guild: Director Social Ac- tivities: Vice-Pres. Commercial Club: Asst. Room Leader '31, '34: Scholar- ship Leader: Orchestra: Know-Your- City Club: Home Room Cashier. HENRY, JOSEPH Dog fancier Chatjf' B. S. L.: A. A.: Track. June, 1934 SENIORS Page thirty-three HIOKS, DORIS Her smile will win her way. Current History Club '33: G. S. L. HIGGS, STANLEY He'll collect France's war debt to us. Bank Cashier: B. S. L. Rep.: Red Cross Courier '31-'32: B. S. L. Bas- ketball1ROom Team: A. A.: B. S. L. HIMICH, ROSE She'll prove that silence is golden. Ushers' Guild: G. S. L.: Hall Home Group. HIRSHIK, PAULINE She'll follow the terpsichorean art. A. A.: G. S. L.: Girls' Glee Club. HOMKO, JOHN Ta be manager of the Yankees. B. S. L.: Junior Home Room Leader! Manager Football '33: Varsity Foot- ball: Asst. Manager Basketball: Se- nior Class Room Rep.: Manager Base- ball: Varsity Basketball. HOMKO, MARY H1936 Olympic track team. A. A. Rep. '32-'33-'34: Girls' Sports Club: Basketball Captain: Soccer and Volley Ball Team: G. S. L.: A. A.: Social Service Comm.: Girls' Glee Club. HORAN, WILLIAM Master diver. A. A.: B. S. L.: Swimming Team: Junior Class Rep.: Band '31-'32: Busi- nes Board of Criterion: B. S. L. Baseball: Asst. Room Leader '32, HORN, CHARLOTTE H Thousands will applaud her inimitable wit. Players' Club: Color Guard: G. S. L.: Home Room Leader '33: Basketball '30: Make-up Committee '34: Junior Red Cross '34: Flag Bearer '34. HORNSTEIN, IRVING 'A Shoe manufacturer. Players' Club: A. A.: B. S. L.: Prize Plays '33: Chairman Ticket Committee of Senior Play: Stamp Club: Bank Cashier: Prize Play H Fool 's Gold '33. HORSTMEIER, GERTRUDE A movie star. Treasurer Tri-Y: Girls' Glee Club: Players' Club: Merrie Scrivener: Ten- nis Team: Criterion Rep.: Basketball: Card Party Reception Committee. HORWITZ, LILLIAN 'A To write travel books. Players' Club: A. A.: G. S. L.: Story Teller's Club: Make-up Committee for Prize Plays and Operetta. HORVATH, JULIA 'Manager of a Question and Answer department. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Criterion Rep. '32. HOWARD, NORMAN Collector. B. S. L.: A. A.: Radio Club: Model Airplane Club. HUGHES, ANN Half of a pair. Players' Club: Tri-Y: Glee Club: G: S. L.: A. A.: Swimming Team: Ushers Guild: Operetta '33. G. S. L.: A. A. Page thirty-four 5' EN I ORS June, 1934 HUGHES, DOROTHY J K'She'll laugh in spite nf all. G. S. L.: A. A. HUGHES, ELIZABETH She'll be the cause of lnts of heart trouble. Players' Club: Red Crnss Courier '32- '33: Tri-Y: A. A.: G. S. L. HUGHES, WILSON U Algelirator. A. A.: Bank Cashier: B. S. L. Rep.: Secretary of Hi-Y: B. L. HURLEY, ROBERT Alf it's within his power to help, he will -and gladly. B. S. L. Rep.: Room Basketball: Stamp Club: RiHe Team: A. A. Rep.: Junior Dance Invitation Committee: Junior Frolic Invitation Committee: Senior Frolic Bulletin Committee. HUTZEL, GARETH 'tI'll play fiddle for the Czar. B. S. L.: Orchestra: Operetta: Glee Club: Criterion: Snapshot COmm.'34: B. S. L. Committee '33: Junior Com- mittees '34, ISRAELSON, EVERT N Marconi II. B. S. L.: A. A.: Radio Club. JACKSON, EVELYN A teaeherl' JACKSON, FRANK Radio pop-corn stand. A. A.: B. S. L. JACOBSON, GUSTAVE Draftsman lwindow 0pener.J B. S. L.: Room Basketball: Red Cross Rep.'32: Bank Cashier. JOHNSON, INEZ if Bibifophize. Hall Home Club: Asst. Bank Cashier: Commercial Club: G. S. L.: A. A. JOHNSON, DAVID 'iHe'll paddle his own canoe. B. S. L.: A. A. JOHNSON, THELMA 'tOne of the three little sax. G. S. L.: Sports Club: Glee Club: Orchestra: Bank: A. A. JUDD, VIRGINIA Social Secretary. Glee Club: A. A.: G. S. L.: Banking Cashier. J USTINIUS, RUTH Quality and Style to please. G. S. L.: Red Cross: Lost and Found Comm. for G. S. L.: A. A.: Glee Club. June, 1934 .SNENIORS Page thirty-five KALLOZ, MARION 'iShe'll manage personally conducted tours. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club. l KARDOS, LOUIS Interviewer. Room Basketball: Room Football: A. A.: B. S. L. KARPOWICZ, HEDWIG H Model. Players' Club: A. A.: G. S. L.: Red Cross Courier. KATONA, JOSEPH Who is this guy Einstein? B. S. L.: A. A. KATZ, HENRY 'LA business executive. A. A.: B. S. L.: Bank Cashier '34: Asst. Room Leader '32: Junior Class Rep.: Chairman Class Colors Com- mittee '33. KEARNEY, THOMAS K'Vice-President Csee Seartesjf' A. A.: B. S. L.: Hi-Y: Horne Room Basketball Team: Scholarship-Leadev ship Pin '33: Commercial Club Com- mittee: Senior Frolic Committee: B. S. L. Representative. KEENAN, WII.IIIS Sculptor Khandy with a chisel.D Soccer: Home Room Basketball: Home Room Bowling: Room Baseball. KEETON, RICHARD Vacationist. B. S. L.: A. A.: B. S. L. Basketball. KELLERHER, MARY Optimist G. S. L. Representative: A. A. KELLEY, RAYMOND Circulation manager of a large newspaper. Asst. Room Rep. '32: Football Squad '31-'32: Inter-Class Bowling: Room Basketball: B. S. L.: A. A. KELLY, JOHN Another Jimmie Foxx. B. S. L.: A. A.: Varsity Baseball: President of Central Hi-Y KENNEDY, ANNA 'iShe'lt take life as it comes. G. S. L.: A. A.: Sports Club. KENNEDY, BEATRICE 'A Cosmetician. G. S. L.: A. A. KENNEDY, MARY She'll greet each day with a smile. G. S. L.: Red Cross Courier: Asst Cashier: A. A. n Page thiffY'5iX SENIOR! June, 1934 KERSTETTER, RICHARD 'A good scout, a gentleman, and a frierulf' B. S. L.: A. A. KIELY, MARGARET Scalper lhairrlresserj . Treasurer of G. S. L.: Commercial Club: Home Room Leader: Secretary of Sophomore Class: Ushers' Guild: French Club: A. A. KILLING, ALFRED UA tiller of the soil. Boys' Glee Club: Operetta '30-'34: B. S. L.: A. A. KING, NORMA She'll take what's becoming to her. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: G. S. L. Card Party Committee '33: G. S. L. Sewing Committee '33. KLEIN, HAROLD 'Hisfriends will be many, hisfoes none. B. S. L.: A. A. KLEIN, LILLIAN When she'.s a teacher, do not Sorrow, She'tl teach others not to borrow. French Club: A. A.: Players' Club: G. S. L. KOBROFSKY, MAURICE Don Quixote. B. S. L.: A. A.: Stamp Club: Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Room Basket- ball: Know-Your-City Club: Senior Frolic Committee. KOCABA, JULIAN Notary Public. B. S. L.: A. A.: Home Room Bas- l ketball. I KOMONYI, MARGARET 'tShe'll be a million dollar baby in the five and ten cent store. Commercial Club: Glee Club: G. S. L.: Glee Club: Hall Home Club: A. A. KOONS, JAMES Another Izaak Walton. B. S. L.: A. A.: Band '31-'33. KOULORIS, NICHOLAS 'A He 'll be back in Hollywood some dag. B. S. L.: A. A.: Model Airplane Club. KRASNOW, MINNIE t'She'll shoulder the biggest tasks with- out falterirtgl' Asst. Criterion Rep.: Ushers' Guild: Players' Club: G. S. L.: French Club: Bank Cashier '32: Make-up Comm. Operetta and Prize Plays: A. A. KRUSHAK, DONALD UAbore the average. B. S. L.: Commercial Club. KWIK, EDWARD 'A The Kwicker he is, The better he'll be. A. A.: B. S. L.: Orchestra: French Club: Criterion Representative: Room Basketball. June, 1934 SENIOR! Page thirty-seven LACCAVOLE, FRANCIS K'Knave of hearts. A. A.: B. S. L.: B. S. L. Bowling: i B. S. L. Basketball: Swimming Team: I Red Cross Representative: Business ' Board Criterion. LAMB, JOSEPH The Women's Home Companion. B. S. L. Rep.: A. A.: Puppet Brigade: Manager of Track: Manager Cross- Country: B. S. L. LANESE, ELEANOR She'll be the toast of royalty. A. A.: G. S. L.: Room Leader: Travel Club: Commercial Club. LANGDON, JULIA 'The perfect housekeeper. G. S. L.: A. A.: Glee Club: Home Room Leader '32. LAWLOR, HAROLD 'K0il man. B. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club. LAZAY, VALERIE 4. mr, V I Swim i g T am:.S orts Club: A. A.: G. s. L. - Bal LEFKOFF, CHARLOTTE Playground director. Associate Editor of Commencement Criterion: Players' Club: Glee Club: G. S. L.: A. A. LEICHTMAN, BEATRICE UModiste. G. S. L.: Red Cross'33: A. A. AssL.'34. LEICHTMAN, ETHEL 'iOh, that hair! Long may it wave. ' G. S. L. Rep. '3l: Merrie Scrivener '32: Commercial Club '33. LENNON, THOMAS Superintendent of a leading chain store. B. S. L.: Room Leader: Color Guard. LEVINE, DORIS To be a piano teacher Commercial Club: G. S. L.: A. A. LILLING, OSWALD 'Hlack of all tradesf' B. S. L.: Commercial Club: Room Leader: Banking Cashier: Room Bas- ketball: A. A. LINDER, RUTH Another Lily Pons. Music Club: Girls' Glee Club: Op- eretta UPinafore : G. S. L. LINDER, WILBUR 'iShocker Qelectricalbl' B. S. L.: A. A. Page thirty-eight, SENIORX June, 1934 LINDMARK, EVELYN Sparkling eyes and merry smile Will make her welcome all the while. Scholarship-Leadership '33: Secretary A. A.: Secretary Girls' Sports Club: Secretary G. S. L. Rep. Board: Glee Club: Sophomore Junior-Senior Class Committee: Chairman Toy Shop '32: Commercial Club. LINDNER, GRETCHEN Power behind the throne. Secretary of G. S. L. '33-'34: Secre- tary of Junior Class: Merrie Scrivener '30: G. S. L. Rep. '33-'34: A. A.: Ushers ' Guild. LINNEY, WILLIAM A perfect gentleman. A. A.: B. S. L.: Red Cross Rep.: Junior Class Rep.: Business Board Criterion: B. S. L. Bowling: Cheer Leader: Asst.. Bank Cashier. LINSKY, ALBERT Optimistic always. B. S. L. Rep. '34: Red Cross Rep.'34: A. A.: Room Basketball: Room Base- ball. LIVELY, ETHEL She'll be livelier and livelier all the time. Ushers' Guild: Players' Club: Grinds Committee: Room Leader '33-'34: G. S. L. Rep. '32: Bi-Weekly Criterion: Girls' Sports Club. LIVERMORE, GEORGE The only man with stuttering hands. A. A.: B. S. L.: Hi-Y: Room Leader '32: Bank Rep.'32: Senior Class Rep.: Senior Frolic Floor Committee. LOEWITH, BETTY 'A When bigger and better reporters are madeffn G. S. L.: A. A.: Scholarship-Leaden ship Group: Ushers' Guild: Players' Club: Chairman Reception Commit- tee for Senior Frolic: Columnist on Bi-Weekly Criterion: Chairman Foot- ball Dance, G. S. L. LOTTY. GORDON Landscape painter. B. S. L.: A. A.: Class Rep.: Room Basketball: Senior Frolic Committee: B. S. L. Representative. LUND, AGNES Charm will win the eye, merit the soul. Tri-Y: Commercial Club: Hall Home: Grind Typing Committee: Glee Club: Basketball '32: A. A.: G. S. L. LUNDMARK, THELMA Elocutionist. G. S. L.: Players' Club. LYDZINSKI, STEPHANIE t'All points West fPointJ. Asst. Room Rep.'31-'32: Costume Committee for Operetta: School Or- chestrlal: A. A.: Commercial Club: G.S. . LYLE, EILEEN She'll be in the United States cabinet some day. Vice-Pres. Footlight Club: Pres. Girls' Sports Club: Secretary Junior Red Cross: Scholarship-Leadership: Ush- ers' Guild: Asst. Room Leader '33: Secretary Tri-Y: Vice-Pres. A. A. LYNCH, HONORA She'll be faithful. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club. MCDONOUGH, RUTH Personnel director. A. A.: G. S. L.: Criterion Rep.'33: Typing Comm.: Commercial Club: Chairman of Day Nursery: Ushers' Guild. June, 1934 .Y EN IORX Page thirty-nine MCGEE, PATRICIA t'Professor of languishesf' G. S. L.: A. A. Rep.'32: Captain of Girls' Bowling '31: Merrie Scriven- ers '33: Basketball '30. - MCGOLDRICK, FRANCES Rival for Frances Pe Heins Room Leader '31-'32-'33: Red Cross: Scholarship-Leadership: A. A.: Chair- man oi Donation Day '33: Asst. Editor of Commencement Criterion: Ushers' Guild: G. S. L. MCGUIRE, WILLIAM 'tBig business man. B. S. L. Rep.: Room Bowling: Room Baseball: Criterion Staff: A. A.: Room Basketball: Asst. Room Leader: Ten- nis Tournament. MACINTYRE, MARGARET 'ATo marry a Pilgrim. G. S. L. Rep.'30: Debaters Club '30: Players' Club '30: A. A.: Room Lead- er '31,'33: Decoration Committee G. S. L.: Chairman G. S. L. Toy: Cri- terion Rep.'32. MCTIERNAN, JOHN Coast Guard ojlicerf' Home Room Leader, B. S. L.'32-'33: A. A. '32-'33S Hi-Y. MALLORY, DONALD 'AA journalist. A. A.: B. S. L.: Asst. Bank Cashier: Asst. Room Leader: B. S. L. Base- ball: B. S. L. Basketball: Red Cross. MANTLER, LCRRAINE Amiable, capable, dependable, alto- gether 'able. ' Senior Class Rep.: Associate Editor Commencement Criterion: Business Manager Ticket Comm.: Senior Play: Ushers' Guild: Chairman of Forget- Me-Not Sale: Players' Club: A A.: Scholarship-Leadership. MANZ, LEONARD A 'man's man. Stage Crew: Banking Rep. '32: B. S. L.: A. A.: Criterion Distribution Man- ager '32. ' MARCHESE, NICHOLAS 'K Forgotten maniVice-President of the United States. A. A.: B. S. L. Rep.: Room Captain Basketball: Room Cashier: Bowling. MARSHALL, TREVCR i'Bio-Chemist. f' A. A.: B. S. L.: Cross-Country Team: Junior Red Cross: Home Room Bowl- ing Team: Asst. Manager B. S. L. Bowling League: Mgr. Track Team '34 MARTIN, ALICE K'She'll keep up with the Jonesesf' G. S. L.: A. A. MARTIN, WILLIAM He likes raisins: he'll make a jine ironworker. B. S. L. Baseball: A. A.: Criterion Rep.: Bowling: Red Cross Rep.: B. S. L. Golf Tournament: B. S. L. Basketball. MAsTRoRoCCo, CARMELLA Best type of typist. Typing Committee G. S. L.: Com- mercial Club: Red Cross Membership Committee: G. S. L.: A. A.: Grind Typing Committee. MATTAR, JULIETTE She'llflnd her Romeo. G. s. L.: A. A. X. n. w Page f0ffY 5' EN IORS June, 1934 MATTO, THERESA t'She'll bear her burdens lightly. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Sewing Club. MAY, DORIS ,. HQILGEH o' the Ilflay. G. S. L.: Players' Club. MAYERNIK, MICHAEL Tu be a plunging poet. Varsity Basketball '32-'33: Football '32-'33: B. S. L. Rep.'31: A. A. Room Rep.'32: Red Cross '3l: Track '32. MAYERNICK, RUTH HA renowned pianist. Senior Orchestra: G. S. L. Card Com- mittee: Commercial Club '31-'32: Dra- matic Club '3l: A. A.: Biology Club '32: Hall Home Group: Bi-Weekly Criterion Staff. MEAD, ELEANOR 'A girl ofthe minute Cthe last rninutebf' Tri-Y: A. A.: G. S. L.: Forget-Me- Nut Service: Criterion Rep.'32. MELLIGAN, SOPHIE Orator. G. S. L.: Players' Club '34: Operetta '33-'34: Asst. Criterion Rep.'33: For- get-Me-Not Sale Committee '33: A. A.: Glee Club. MELLITZ, ABRAHAM Cowboy. Stamp Club: Chemistry Club: B. S. L.: Gibson Nature Club. MESZAROS, LOUIS Major-General of C. C. C. B. S. L.: A. A.: Room Basketball. MEYER, MARGARET E. 'A Cartoonist. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club '33-'34: Commencement Criterion Typist. MEYER, MARGARET T. She'tl usher in a new school of poetrg. Senior Class Room Rep.: G. S. L.: Commercial Club: Typing Comm.: Chairman of Library at Hall Home: Commencement Criterion Literary Board: Ushers' Guild: Glee Club. MICHELSON, MABEL Local girl makes good. G. S. L.: Criterion Staff: Dancing Class Committee. MILANO, RUBY 'tShe'll work far from the rnadding crowd. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Social Service of G. S. L.: Glee Club: Red Cross Rep. MILLER, JOHN 'A To live in Long Hill. A. A.: B. S. L.: Criterion: Commence- ment Criterion: Senior Frolic Com- mittee: Junior Frolic Committee: B. S. L. Checking Committee: Current History Club. MOLKAY, BERTHA '1Violinist in Boston Symphony Orchestra. G. S. L.: A. A.: Bank Cashier '32-'33: Orchestra: Glee Club: Tennis Tour- nament: Forget-Me-Not Sale. june, 1934 KYEIXIIORSS' Page forty-one MOLLAN, HARRIET 'AA future musician, here a note, there a note. Tea Committee: Junior Frolic' Com- mittee: Class Rep.: G. S. L.: A. A. MOLLOY, WILLIAM Tn be a gentleman above fear or reproach, Scholarship-Leadership '32-'33-'34: Chairman Grind Committee for Com- mencement Criterion: Chairman Re- ception Committee 6Junior Frolicli Hi-Y: B. S. L. Bowling: A. A. Rep.: Bank Cashier: Room Leader MOORE, EVELYN U Head of soccer league. A. A. Rep.'30: G. S. L.: Typing Com- mittee: Commercial Club: G. S. L. Card Party Committee '30. MOORE, GRACE Just a giggle-o. Senior Class Standing Comm.: Sub- Chairman G. S. L. Typ. Comm.: Senior Picture Comm.: G. S. L. Pur- chasing Comm,: Ushers' Guild: Bank Rep.: Commercial Club: Community Chest Auditor. MORGAN, ROBERT Wrestler. B. S. L.: A. A.: Stamp Club: Track Team '34. MORRISON, HAROLD The reason why girls leure honief' Rifle Team: B. S. L.: A. A.: Hi-Y. MORRISSEY, JOSEPHINE To be a famed Irish pianist. Basketball '32-'33-'3-1: Glee Club '33: G. S. L.: A. A. MULLINS, ELEANOR Guide. Ushers' Guild: Commercial Club: A. A.: G. L. MUNICH, DAVID Tu run a 'ntedirine show. Band '32-'33-'34: B. S. L.: A. A.: Senior Frolic Refreshment Comm. MURRAY, KATHLEEN Neptune's playmate. G. S. L.: A. A.: Merrie Scrivener: Junior Class Rep.: Red Cross: Know- Your-City Club. MURRAY, ROSELYN She'll continue to be neat, petite, and very sweet. Commercial Club: Outing Club: G. S. L. Lost and Found Committee: G. S. L. Card Party Committee: Dance Committee: Red Cross: G. S. L.: A. A. MUSANTE, FRANCES A good companion. A. A.: G. S. L.: Commercial Club: Typing Staff. NADLER, ANNA '1She'll let her smile be an umbrella. G. S. L.: Bank Cashier '34. NAPOLITANO, AMERICO A'Ambassadar to Latin-America. B. S. L. Rep.: Stamp Club: Current History. Page ferry-two SENIORS J une. 1934 NELSON, GERTRUDE :G . . . ,, 0'CONNELL, EDWIN BTVLNS mcogmto. Asst. Head Usher: Sch.,1arship-Lead- Wlffckev C0ch'a'w 1' eFShlD.'31-'335 Chairman G- S. L. Senior Class Room Rep.: Red Cross C0mm1tt66 '32-'33s ROOM Leader '31- Rep.: Football Team: Glee Club '33- '325 ASSL. Room Leader '33-'34i Tri- '34: Baseball Team '32-'33: Criterion YC Glee Club: French Club. Representative: B. S. L. NEWMAN, ABBOTT A doctor fPh.D.D. OKERBLOM, CARL B. S. L.: A. A.: Players' Club: Senior i. - if Play: Criterion News Editor: B. S. L. Theologwn' RSDYQSGMZTIVS. Soccer Team: Track Team: Room Basketball: A. A.: B. S. L. NEWMAN, HORTENSE 1, . ,, OLSON, ESTHER Playwrzght. A ,, G. S. L.: Red cross Courier: Color BMW fo' a deW 'e ' s e' Guard: G. S. L. Card Party Com- G. S. L.: Commercial Club. mittee '33. NEWMAN, MELVIN OYMALLEY, BARBARA Re-incarnation of Lord Norlhcli.U'e. All-American girl. Vice-Pres. B. S. L.'33: Co-Editor of G. S. L.: A. A.: Red Cross: Com- Criterion '34: Senior Play: Business mercial Club: Players' Club: Know- Mgr. of Prize Plays: Players' Club: Your-City Club: Hall Home Library B. S. L. Rep.: A. A.: Dancing Class Committee. Committee '32. NILES, ALBERT He'll make assurance double sure O'NEIL, ALICE B C Kresge 's candy clerk. . S. L.: A. A.: Radio lub Sec- . . retary: Color Guard: Slide-Rule Club: G' S' Clrlterlon Repiczfrd Path: Senior Picture Committee. C9m'futtee' Bank Cashler' A' A Girls Sports Club. NISHBALL, ESTHER Presi11'en l, Parent- Teachers ' OSTROFSKY' LAWRENCE Association Professor of luxury. Girls' Sports Club: G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercialclubr B. S. L.: A. A.: Room Basketball: Room Volleyball. NORTON, EDWARD 0V1-ATT: FRED .folympic swimmer... 'AScienlij'lc wizard. Swimming Team: B. S. L.: B. S. L. B. S- L-3 Oshkedi Hi-Y: Capt- B-S-In Rep.:Criterion Representative:Swim- Bowling: Radio Club: A. A.: Junior ming Team '33-'34, Hi-Y: Bank Cashier. june, 1934 SENIORAY Page forty-three PALMER, JOSEPH Another Carl Hubbell. School Orchestra: B. S. L.: Room Basketball: A. A.: Volley Ball. PAPP, LOUIS Garbo's cameraman. B. S. L.: A. A.: Radio Club. PARKS, RAYMOND U This will be Parks' city. A. A.: B. S. L.: Room Basketball: Asst. Bank Cashier. PATTERSON, WILLIAM Prinler. B. S. L.: A. A.: A. A. Rep. '32. PELLEGRINO, SARA Preceplress. G. S. L.: Girls' Sports Club: Normal School Conference: French Club. PELTON, MARY E. To be charming and graceful in every way. G. S. L.: A. A.: Tri-Y: Sophom Tea Committee. PENNING, BARBARA Model for magazine covers. G. S. L. Ure PERACHIO, LAURA tl Telephone ojicial. Commercial Club: A. A.: G. S. L.: Biology Club. PERSON, HUGO The blond Adonis. Boys' Student League: Room Basket- ball: A. A.: Room Baseball. PICCIRILLO, PETER A hero lo his mother-in-law. B. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Current History Club. PIERCE, NELLIE Smiling thru. Commercial Club: Scholarship-Lead- ership: Senior Trip Committee: Ush- ers' Guild: Asst. Criterion Rep.: A. A.: G. S. L. Rep.: Chairman of Purchas- ing Committee. PILOTTI, PERRY Mussolini's under secretary. B. S. L.: Room Football: Room Base- ball: Criterion Reporter. PINDER, DOROTHY She'll be in her anecdotagef' G. S. L.: Red Cross: Dancing Class. PISON, ADA Headed for Babe Didrickson's all-star basketball leam. G. S. L.: French Club. Pf1gef0ffY'f0Uf SENIORS June, 1934 POHLMAN, GEORGE He'll do his duly. A. A.: B. L.: Home Room Leader '31, POPKO, HENRY They shall say, 'Here comes a nian. ' A. A.: B. S. L.: Soccer Team. PORTER, GEORGE Watch those flying feet. B. S. L.: A. A.: Track '33. QUIGLEY, WALLACE A Circus barker. B. S. L.: Criterion Rep.: Cheer Lead- er: Senior Play: A. A.: Hi-Y: Prize Plays: Double Quartette. QUINN, SARA 'iShe'll be a good little girl as far as good little girls go. French Club: G. S. L.: A. A. QUINN, THERESA Peaceful poser for pictures A. A. Rep.'34: Glee Club '33-'34: G. S. L. Card Party Committee: Room 1 Committee: Criterion Rep. '33: Senior Play Committee: Operetta '33: Know-Your-City Club. RABIDEAU, JAMES A sultan's right-hand man. A. A.: B. S. L.: Prize Play '32: Senior Play '33: Hi-Y. RABINOWITZ, SYLVIA A confidence woman. C vmmencement Criterion Committee: Players' Club: G. S. L. RAHRIG, FLORENCE Lieut. Rahrig fof the Girl Sroutsjf' Red Cross Rep.: G. S. L.: A. A.: Girls' Giee Club: Snapshot Comm.: Players' Club: Know-Your-City Club: Mu- sical Club. RAICHELSON, EDITH Concert Pianist G. S. L.: A. A.: Glee Club '33-'34: Commercial Club: Orchestra '31-'32: Music Club: Operetta '33. RAPORT, ESTHER Twinkle, twinkle, little star, We shall worship from afar. Director Prize Plays: Commencement Criterion: Bi-Weekly Criterion: Play- ers' Club: French Club: Senior Play: Color Guard. RAPPOPORT, IRVING He'll stoop to conquer. A. A,: B. S. L.: Hi-Y: Room Basket- ball:SeniorPlayCommittee:Christmas Donation Committee: Room Football: Senior Play. RASCHKE, PAUL Another Joe Cronin. A. A.: Room Basketball Team. RASMUSSEN, JOHN To be president of the First National Stores B. S. L.: A. A.: Dad's Night Com- mittee: Central Harding Game: Se- nior Class Bowling: Stamp Club '32. June, 1934 S ENIORS Page forty-five RAWSON, EARL Mr. Ringling, does your circus need a new clown? B. S. L.: A. A. RECHT, GUSSIE Cartoonist. Asst. Room Leader '32: G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club. REICH, RUTH Happy she'll be, from all care free, Happy go lucky, that will be she. A. A.: Criterion Staff: Senior Play. REILLY, ARLINE She'll be Lady Esther's rival. Players' Club: Asst. Room Rep. Se- nior Class: G. S. L.: A. A. REILLY, FLORENCE Age will not wither nor custom stale her infinite variety. Room Leader '34: A. A.: Asst. Room Leader '30,'32: Chairman of Lost and Found Department '33: Commercial Club: Tri-Y. REILLY, JACK To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Track Team: Chairman B. S. L. Dance Committee: Asst. Room Lead- er: Scholarship-Leadership: Class Pic- tures Committee: Grind Committee: Hi-Y: Chairman Floor Committee G. S. L.-B. S. L. Dances. REILLY, LILLIAN She'll illuminate the darkest corners of the earth with her smile. Chairman of G. S. L. Rep. Board: Players' Club: Color Guard: Tri-Y: Chairman Merrie Scriveners '32: Ush- ers' Guild: Senior Frolic Floor Com- mittee: G. S. L. Card Party Comm. RENCHY, EDITH A leading artist. G. S. L.: Tri-Y: Players' Club: Ticket Committee Junior Frolie: Prize Play Property Comm.: Senior Play Prop- erty Comm.: Room Leader '32: A. A. RESNIKOFF, NATALIE liIorlolog1l'iSt. Senior Play: G. S. L.: Players' Club: Story Teller Club: A. A.: Publicity Committee Prize Play. RICHARDS, ANTHONY Another Baron Munohazlsenf' Room Leader '3l: Football Squad '31-'34: Room Basketball '32: B. S. L.: A. A.: Class Motto Committee. RITCHEL, VIRGINIA Virginia here, Virginia there, Virginia will be everywhere. Columnist On Criterion: Senior Play Ticket Committee: Basketball '33: G. S. L.: A. A. Rep.'32-'33: Forget- Me-Not Seller. ROBERTS, BETTY 'A Night club hostess. A. A.: Commercial Club: Typing Committee for G. S. L.: Asst. G. S. L. Rep.'32: Dancing Class: Red Cross. ROBINSON, EDWIN Little Caesar. B. S. L. Christmas Basket Committee: Home Room Basketball Team. ROBINSON, ETHEL Superintendent of Nurses at Bridge- port Hospital. Commercial Flub: A. A. Rep.: Girls Sport Club: Red Cross: G. S. L. Page forty-six jENIORj june, 1934 ROCKWELL, EILEEN She'll always handle checks Cruatlf' G. S. L.: Senior Class Rep.: Dancing Class Committee: Commercial Club: A. A.: Chairman Checking Comm.: Senior Frolir Committee: Scholarship- Leadership. ROLLERI, BEATRICE AKSIIIHWIFI' camp director. A. A.: G. S. L. ROMANO, ROSALYN We'll often see the sign: Stop-Look --Listen-R. R. Crossing. G. S. L.: Commercial Club: Typing Committee for G. S. L.: Red Cross: A. A. ROME, ELAINE All roads will lead to Rome. Glee Club: G. S. L.: Hall Home Com- mittee: Dramatic Club: Operetta '33. ROSBERGER, MOLLIE 'A The chief tfire chieflf' Ushers' Guild: G. S. L.: A. A.: French Club '32: Basketball: Forget-Me'Not Drive: Tennis Tournament. ROSENWALD, IRVING First baseman for the N. Y. Yankees. B. S. L.: Room Basketball: Room Football. Ross, JOHN 'Self-mfirle man, he'll blaze his Way. B. S. L. Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: Junior Frolir Committee: Senior Frtlic Committee: Boys' Glee Club: Color Guard. ROTHENBERG, MAX UA little will go a long way. Room Basketball: Room Banker: B. S. L.: A. A. ROVEGNO, MARY A'Aulhar of 'Why I Quit Hollyu'ood. ' G. S. L.: Color Guard: Junior Room Representative '32. SAILER, FREDERICK 'X Head of merchant marine. Invitation Committee Junior Frolic: Reception Committee Senior Frolic: Junior Class Representative: Criterion Representative: Business Board Com- mencement Criterion '33. SALE, HELEN 'iVVhal will she do? Sale on, and on, and on! A. A.: Glee Club: Grind Committee of Criterion: Players' Club: G. S. L.: Class Room Representative. SALERNO, BENEDICT Manufacturer of hoisting machinery. B. S. L.: Stage Crew: Room Football. SALINA, ANTHONY Another Johnny Weismullerf' B. S. L.: Swimming Team. SALMON, JOSEPH t'His ever-ready humor will lighten heavy hearts. A. A.: B. S. L. JUHC, 1934 SENIORS Page forty-seven SANDOR, OLGA Glutton Cfor playslf' G. S. L.: Story-Tellers Club: Red Cross: Hall Home Committee: Pub- licity Comm. G. S. L. Card Party. SANISLO, ANDREW He'll always be Russian around. B. S. L.: A. A. SANTIANI, FRED Napoleon of the West. B. s. L.: A. A. SAUNDERS, ARTHUR Arl's camera will do miracles for Art. B. S. L.: A. A.: Bank Cashier: Senior Class Representative. SCHATZ, MARIE Traveler Red Cross Representative '33: Glee Club: Christmas Donation Commit- tee: A. A.: G. S. L. SCHERER, AGNES Secretary of Columbia University. Room Leader '32: G. S. L.: Travel Club: Criterion Rep.'33-'34: A. A.: Commercial Club. SCHIAPPA, NANCY K'She'll laugh-and last. A. A.: Red Cross '31-'32: G. S. L. Card Party Committee: Commercial Club: Junior Frolic Committee: Ty- pist Bi-Weekly Criterion. SCHIETINGER, STUART America's speed Icing. B. S. L.: A. A.: Asst. Room Leader '31: Basketball '32-'33: B. S. L. Bowling: Banker '32. SCHINE, LEONARD i'Beau Brummel. Prize Plays '33: Junior Class Board: Senior Play: Criterion: Master of Cer- emonies B. S. L. Dance Committee: Chairman Floor Committee Senior Frolic: B. S. L. Board '32-'33: A. A. SCHINE, SAUL 'A Tall, dark, etc. B. S. L.: Radio Club: Nature Club: Scholarship-Leadership '32-'33: B. S. L. Representative: Room Basketball. SCHMIDLIN, JOHN Composer falways composedjl' B. S. L.: Room Basketball: A. A.: Room Bowling: Banking Cashier: Dancing Class: Room Baseball. SCHMIDT, ELSIE 'She'll open the door lo success and close the door lo failure. G. S. L. '31-'32-'33: Criterion Rep. '33: Girls' Sports Club '31-'32. SCHNALL, MEYER 'fl-1e'llmarr1j a beautiful woman. Orchestra: Biology Club: B. S. L. SCHNEIDER, ANNA Panegyrist. 3 Commercial Club: Room Leader '34: Girls' Basketball '33: Dance Com- l mittee: G. S. L. Page forty-eight SENIORS June, 1934 SCHOLZ, IRMA Ra:-keteer ttenn ish . G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Criterion: Typing for G. S. L.: Red Cross. SCHREIBER, ALVIN 'A He 'll have rt scat in the Stock Erchanycf' B. S. L.: Room Leader. SCHRUPP, FRANCES Private serretary to the President of the l'nited States. Junior Room Rep.: A. A.: Sec.-Treas ofCommerr-ialClubgflrchestra:G.S.L. SCHWARTZ, HARRIET Parisian hairdresser. .Iunior Home Room Leader: Sports Club: Red Cross: Commercial Club: A. A.: G. S. L. SCHWARTZ, IRENE She'll write nursery rhymes. G. S. L.: Commercial Club: Member of Hall Home: Day Nursery Comm. SCHWARTZ, MARTHA Presi1lent of fvorrespondence school. G. S. L.: Girls' Glee Club: Pen Rep- resentative: Commercial Club. SCIORTINO, JOHN Rcposer. B. S. L.: A. A.: Red Cross. SCOTT, WALTER K' Wanna buy a duck? ' Poster Committee Senior Frolic: Dec- oration Committee Senior Frolic: In- vitation Committee Junior Frolic: Poster Committee Junior Frolic: Boys Glee Club '32-'34: A. A. SEARLES, VINCENT M To be president ofthe United States. B. S. L.: Hi-Y: A. A.: Thanksgiving Basket Committee: Commercial Club: Class President '32-'33-'34. SELIGA, MARY Success will be her goal. G. S. L.: A. A.: G. S. L. Card Party Committee '38: Merrie Scrivener. SENA, FLORENCE Alice Foote r'WacDougal II. G. S. L, Card Party: Tally Committee: Music Club: A. A.: Bowling Class Cashier: Dancing Class. SHAPIRO, BERNARD Pharmaeist. B. s. L.: A. A. SHAPIRO, SIDNEY 'i Ellsworth Vines II. Tennis Captain '34: Tennis Team '33: B. S. L. Bowling: B. S. L. Basketball: B. S. L. Baseball: B. S. L. Tennis. SILHAVEY, WILLIAM 'AA newspaper columnist. Varsity Football '32-'33 B. S. L.: Columnist: Manager Swimming Team : School Bookkeeper: Scholarship-Lead- ership: A. A.: Criterion Business Bd.: B. S. L. June, 1934 .YENIORS Page f0ffY'UiHC SOLOFF, DORA SILVER, BENNETT , D . . P I t 'tAccomplished violinist. M . 1' ' n rt . mfeswr 0 me H7 e , G. S. L.: Senior Orchestra: Chairman A. A.: Glee Club: Orchestra: Junior of gophomo,-9 Supper Music Com- Frolic Entertainment: Bank Cashier. mmegg Junior Qrchesgrai SILVER, DAVID SOMERS, ELEANOR Piano-key tigklerj' 'A We may forget our springs, but never our Somers. B. S. L.: A. A.: Symphony Orchestra: Dance Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club: A- A--5 G..S.,L-: Red CFOSSZ Bank Operetta '33, Cashier: Girls Sports Club. SKIFF, SARAH 'tWe'll see magvegzug portraits drawn SPIV-ACK: LEON y . .-. Jim Tltorpefsoon Leon Spivackf' G. S. L.: Chairman of Sub Art Com- mittee for Senior Frolic: Sub-Chair- man Senior Frolic Decoration Com- mittee: A. A.: Room 1 Committee. A. A. Board: Asst. Room Leader: Soccer Team: Track Team: Varsity Football. SPIVACK, THEODORE SKIRKA, ANTHONY HA quiet fellow wha'll get there alone, He'll be as quiet as the far-away ynhgraldgdyunaidgdj' ' l .U M ers RDOIII Leader '32-'33: Bank Rep.: B- S-. L- FOOUJBUQ A- A-Z B- L-S Football Team '32-'33: Room Basket- BOWIUIE Team: B- S- L- BOWIIUZ- ball: Soccer '31: Dad's Night Com- mittee: B. S. L. Treasurer '34. SPROVIERO, HARRY SKUBAS, BENNY Bone-crzzsher. A true friend, a regular fellow. B- S- L-Z A- A-Z Hi-Y? J11Y1i0l' Fl'0liC Committee: Senior Frolic Committee: B. S. L. Donation Day. STARK, BELLA SMITH' DAVID She'll be Rockefellefs bookkeeperf' TM Pilmmf P '9'eSS'n G. s. L.: so-ek Room Clerk: Criterion B. S. L.: A. A.: Cheer Leader. Typing Staff Manager: Criterion Rep. '32-'33: Commercial Club. SNYDER, ALBERT STEELE, WILLIAM t'All American end. The world will cry, ' What a man. Football: Basketball: Track: Home B. S. L.: Swimming Team: Com- Room Leader:Scholarship-Leadership. mencement Criterion. Page fifty SENIOR5 June, 1934 STEIBER, RICHARD UPearl diver. Sports Editor of Criterion: Players' Club: Senior Play: Prize Plays: As- sociate Editor of Criterion: Write-up Committee of Commencement Cri- terion: B. S. L.: A. A. STEIN, SAUL 'tMe and the other stein'---Einstein. Players' Club: Glee Club: Prize Plays '33: Room Leader '33: Scholarship- Leadership: Senior Play '33: Asso- ciate Editor Commencement Criterion: . S. L. STEWART, GRACE Empires have fallen for lessfl A. A. Rep.'34: Tri-Y: Ushers' Guild: Girls' Swimming Team. STUART, DOROTHY She'll make the grade. G. S. L.: Red Cross. STUMBRIS, SOPHIE Another private secretary u-ith ambition. G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Glee Club: Girls' Sports Club. SULCIUS, JOSEPH 'iSeeretary of the Interior. B. S. L.: A. A.: Captain of Room Basketball. SULLIVAN, ALBERT He'll be spending an hour with you for Chase dl Sanborn. B. S. L.: A. A.: Room Bowling: Room Baseball: Criterion Rep.'30: Room Football '33. SULLIVAN, JUDITTA HA leader among women. Red Cross: A. A.: G. S. L.: Players' Club. SUMM, ELWYN HA second Ernie Smith. Secretary B. S. L.: Football '32-'33: Hi-Y: Current History Club: Home Room Leader: Prize Plays '31-'32: Red Cross: B. S. L. Bowling. SUNDSTROM, EDWARD 'tln the future watch me step. Criterion Rep. '31-'32-'33: Asst. Room Leader '30-'31: B. S. L. Bowling: B. S. L. Tennis Tournament: B. S. L. Basketball: Hi-Y: B. S. L.: A. A. SUREL, STANLEY 'AT11 be a leading business man. B. S. L.: A. A.: Soccer Team: Asst. Business Manager of Criterion: B. S. L. Rep.'33: Room Bowling: Room Baseball. TANcos, IRENE Fraulein ffraujfl G. S. L.: A. A.: Commercial Club: Typewriting Stall Bi-Weekly Criterion: Assistant Banker '31-'32: G. S. L. Card Party: Forget-Me-Not Sale: Tick- et Sale Committee Senior Play '32. TERRICIANO, J OSEPHINE M Member of brain trust. Ushers' Guild: Glee Club: Players' Club: G. S. L.: A. A.: Basketball '32-'33: Volley Ball '32-'33. THOMAS, LAURETTE Manager of a puppet show. G. S. L.: Puppet Brigade: Commence- ment Criterion Art Board '33. u J une, 1934 SENIORS Page fifty-0112 THOMPSON, VIRGINIA 'A Ethel Shutta's budding rival. G. S. L.: Room Leader: Basketball '33. TIFFANY, HARRIET HAS precious as her name implies. Red Cross: Forget-Me-Not Drive: G. '3. L. Card Party Committee: Chair- man of G. S. L. Standing Committee: Basketball '32-'33. TINGLEY, ELEANOR HEthel Barrymore the second. Commercial Club: Merrie Scrivener: A. A.: G. S. L. TOBIN, PAUL HTO watch the world go by. A. A.: B. S. L.: Room Bowling: Dad's Night Committee. TOBIS, ROBERT 'A Good American citizen. A. A.: B. S. L. Rep.: B. S. L. Foot- ball: Red Cross: B. S. L. Baseball: B. S. L. Basketball. TOOKER, RAYMOND Detective. A. A.: B. S. L.: Criterion. TRIBBLE, ARNOLD 'fHe'll come upon the scene with a roll of the drums and a peal of trumpets. Band: Orchestra: Goofus Orchestra: Glee Club: Pinafore: B. S. L. TROJANAWSKI, HELENE 'tSuccessor to Helen of Troy. G. S. L.: A. A.: Glee Club '33-'34: Current History Club: Footlight Club. TURNEY, DANIEL 'AMan of leisure. A. A.: Home Room Basketball: Home Room Baseball: Home Room Bowling. TURNQUIST, ANNA She'll rise like yeast. Girls' Glee Club: Musical Club: G. S. L. UNDERHILL, WALTER He won't gfrjotwj places, but he'll do things. A. A.: Bank Cashier: Criterion Rep. B. S. L. Bowling: B. S. L. VALINT, LOUISE She'll never tell a lie, only a story. G. S. L.: Story Tellers' Club: Red Cross: Color Guard. VAN HISE, RUTH Just another Dutch treat. A. A.: G. S. L.: French Club: Bul- letin Board Committee. VECKERELLI, MARIAN Uln all she attempts, she'll succeedf' G. S. L.: A. A.: Red Cross: Dra- matic Club '32. Page fifty-two ,YEINTIORS June, 1934 VERONESI, RAYMOND Another A. lVillian1s. B. S. L.: A. A.: Home Room Basket- ball. VISCONTI, ROBERT One of Nat1lre's Viscozlnlsf' Snapshot. Committee Criterion: Ten- nis: Bowling League: B. S. L.: A. A. VLANTES, ALEXANDER ttEdilor of 'Popular Menlzanir's. ' B. s. L.: A. A. VOLKOFF, VERONICA Stamp eolleclor. G. S. L.: French Club '32,'34: Sports Club '30-'31: Color Guard: Criterion '31-'32. WADE, DELBERT aTo be a gentleman and a Sportsman. A. A.: B. S. L.: Football '31-'32-'33: Hi-Y: Scholarship: B. S. L. Rep. WALD, EDNA Follies of 1 9352 G. S. L.: Color Guard: A. A.: Red Cross Courier: Girls' Sports Clubi Assistant Room Leader. WALOWITZ, IDA '4Always ready for some fun, slze'll never Shirk when there's work lo be done. G. S. L.: Commercial Club '31-'32- '33: Girls' Sports Club:'Card Party Committee for G. S. L. '32: Colcr Guard. WASSETT, JOSEPH 'X Census taker. Room Basketball: Room Bowling: Room Football: A. A. WATT, THOMAS 'tBeacon Cmillion wattjf' A. A.: B. S. L.: A. A. Representative. WEED, MARION ttShe'll always be in the gardenf' G. S. L.: Glee Club: Players' Club: Hall Home Committee: Girls' Sports Club '31. WEIHING, RITA Private secretary to J. P. ZVIorgan. Senior Class Room Rep.: Outing Club: GleelClub: G. S. L. Card Party Com- mittee: Ushers' Guild: Criterion and G. S. L. Typing Committee: Color Guard. WEINSTEIN, LEONARD 'tSmoke will get in his eyes. A. A.: B. s. L.: Hi-Y. WEINTRAUB, ANNIE 'tSomebody's slenogf' Players' Club: Red Cross: G. S. L. Room Rep.: Bank Rep.: Criterion and G. S. L. Typing Committees: G. S. L. Card Party. WEINTRAUB, HELENE 'X Happy daze will continue. G. S. L.: Girls' Sports Club: Com- mercial Club. June, 1933 j'ENIORj' Page fifty-three WEISS, HENRY He'll grow weisser and weisser as the years roll on. B. S. L.: A. A.: Bank Representative. WELLS, EVELYN Light, sound, and color, She'll have them all. A. A.: G. S. L.: Commercial Club: Typing Staff for G. S. L. WETHERWAX, ELOIS She'll always keep in step. Criterion Rep.'31-'32: G. S. L. Typing Staff: G. S. L. Rep.'33-'34: Red Cross: Commercial Club: Girls' Glee Club. X I WILDER FRANK M 1 it 1 ge... 5 U ' r6i3y faJ . 'i A ' ' Pray ickei Commi:t S. L.: .A. WINKEL, CARL President of a pipe mfg. firm. Dancing Class Committee Class Rep.: Hi-Y: Asst. Room Leader: B. S. L. Rep.: Criterion Rep.: Scholarship- Leadership: Rihe Team. To be private secretary to a handsome WISHENGRAD, HARRIET dentist. I' Criterion Rep.'31: G. S. L.: Players' Club: Make-up Committee for Senio Play. WORMAN, BETH UShe'll be a good skate. 34 Merrie Scriveners 34 Glee Flu 33 34,Players Club Ushers Guild Red Cross Delegate: Sub-Chairma Decoration Comm. for Senior Frnlic. Scholarship-Leadership Pin '32-'33 ' 3 ' ' ' : , k - Y XANTHOPOULOS, LILY t'She'll be stringing us along with her bow. Orchestra: Know-Your-City Club: French Club: G. S. L. YURDIN, MARVIN t' Woman trainer. B. S. L.: A. A.: B. S. L. Basketball: Stage Crew. ZAFFO, GEORGE 't With his brush he'll win fame. Junior Orchestra: Junior Publicity Committee: B. S. 4.: Football' Dance Publicity Comm.: Senior Orchestra: A. A.: Football Team. ZAUR, MORRIS t' To spend 'money twhose?5. B. S. L.: A. A.: Stage Crew: B. S. L. Basketball. ZELINSKY, ELIZABETH To be a private secretary to Ramon Navarro. A. A.: G. L. ZOFFRIN, LILLIAN Party boss. G. S. L. Rep.: Asst. Direr-tor Prize Plays: A. A. Rep.: Props Committee Prize Plays: Players' Club: Basketball. ZSALMAN, VICTOR N Our own Al Simmons. A .' B. S. . Var it Ba kt 1: V' i hjtiseb i Page fifty'-f0l1f S EN I ORS June, 1934 ZUCKER, MAURICE 'A What you are to be, you are becoming. ZWECKER, RUTH Conversationalist. G. S. L.: Girls' Sports Clubg Criterion Typing Staff: Bank Cashier '32-'33g Red Cross: Senior Commercial Club Representative. Prize Playsg Operetta '33g Room Bank- ing: Players' Clubg Current History Club, Boys' Glee Clubg B, S. L.: Make-up Committee. ZWERDLING, MILTON A To be the world's greatest baker. ZUKAUSKAS, ANTHONY USrnilingest man in the world. Commercial Clubg Room Footballg A- A-9 B- S- L- B. S. L. ZUKAUSKAS, WILLIAM He'll be a signpost on the march of civilization. SHAINE, GEORGE Dan Beard the second. B. S. L.: A. A. N GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES ABRAMS, CHARLES AMBROZEVICH, WILLIAM BACHMAN, EDWARD BAKER, CHARLES BEERS, RUDULPH BEHN, LAURA BELZER, CHARLES BENE, ZOLTAN BENEDICT, JOYCE BENSON, XVILLIAM BIKOVSKY, ALEXANDER BLAKEMAN, BEATRICE BRENNAN, FRANCIS BRKECH, ALEXANDER BRODERICK, MARGARET CAMILLO, LUCY CAPUTI, JOSEPH CARPENTER, JOHN CARROLL, SHIRLEY CIPCER, EUVVARD CLABBY, JAMES CLARK, LORRAINE COUNEY, WILLIAM DALEY, HAZEL DAMATO, ALEX DECESARE, PATSY DEFlLIPO, FRANK DVELIA, ANNA DVELIA, JULIA DELUCI.A, CARL DIGULARME, MICHAEL DODDS, JOHN DOOLEY, JOHN DUMITRE, THOMAS ECKART, FRED EGGERS, WILMA ENGEL, HAROLD ERRICHETTI, DOMINICK ESPOSITO, VINCENT FARCUS, NANCY FIALK, BESSYE FILO, JOSEPH FINN, WILBUR FLAHERTY, JOSEPH FLYNTZ, LAWRENCE FRENCH, ARTHUR FUREDY, MICHAEL GIAMPAOLO, JULIA GILDEN, MERVIN GODDARD, ROBERT GOLD, BERNARD GREENBAUM, MITCHELL GREENE, ALEXANDER GREENWOOD, JAMES GROSSMAN, ALBERT GURFEIN, FRANCES HARKABUS, ALBERT HAUSMAN, EDWARD HELD, RALPH HOLMQUIST, LEONARD HORN, EMERY HORVATH, ELLAMAY HOWE, FRANCIS ICOZZA, LEONA JOHNSON, NELS JONTOS, ROBERT KAUFMAN, ALBERT KEATING, THOMAS KELDER, JACOBUS KELMAN, WILSON KING, FRED KNAPP, RUTH KNECHT, RUTH KNIGHT, ESTHER KROEESIK, SYLVIA KULHAY, LOUIS LABARRE, JOSEPHINB LAWLOR, HAROLD LEDOUX, MATILDA LEVINE, HARRY LIGGINS, CHARLOTTE LIGGINS, HERBERT LOMEARDI, LOUISE MACALUSO, JOSEPH MCCARTHY, CHARLES MCENANY, VIRGINIA MAGYAR, ANTHONY MAHONEY, WILLIAM MAJEWSKI, ALEXANDER MAMRUS, JOSEPH MIKITA, THERESA MILLER, CHARLES MOCKAVECIUS, FRANCES MORGAN, MARTHA MOSKO, HELEN MOYE, HELEN MULLINS, ELEANOR MULVANEY, WILLIAM MURPHY, FRANK MURPHY, JOHN NIEBUHR, ELLEN NORRIS, LEO NYDEN, CHARLES OLIVER, WILLIAM O'NElL, HUGH OSIPOW, STEPHEN PARKS, THOMAS PEKRUL, WALTER PHILIPP, CARL PICCOT, GEORGE POTTS, ARTHUR QUAINTANCE, DONALD RATZENBERGER, DESO RAYMOND, MARTHA RITCHEL, KENNETH RUMNEY, AGNES RYDINGSWORD, HELEN SCHLIEBE, CHARLES SCHNEIDER, LOIS SHAFAREWICKS, MARY SHEPERD, ROBERT SHUFELT, ESTHER SUMMER, LEO SORENSON, CLIFFORD STAPLETON, GEORGE STONE, JAMES SULLIVAN, DONALD SZABO, ALADER TENNANT, MELVIN TESKEY, EILEEN TESKEY, GEORGE TIMS, ELEANOR TOOMEY, CATHERINE ULATOWSKI, HELEN VANHISE, RUTH WEBSTER, PARKER WENDROW, BENJAMIN WHITE, HAROLD WILSON, STANLEY WINER, FRANK June, 1934 SEINORQ Page fifty-five Top row: Saul Stein, Royal DeCesare, Harold Bowen, William Silhavey, Albert Snyder, Bennett Silver, William Molloy Dwight Hansen. Second row: Margaret Kiely, Bernadette Fitzgerald, Frances McGoldrick, Betty Loewith, Claire Atkins, Gretchen Linder, Beth Worman, Helen Hennigan, Eileen Lyle, Lorraine Mantler, Evelyn Lindmark, Pearl Green. Third row: Evelyn Elwood, Elizabeth Hawes, Virginia French, Marion Antell, Vincent Cavaliere, Vincent Searles, Helen Frisbie, Marie Hanley, Marcia Chatfield, Grace Hafiich. Senior Scholarship-Leadership Group This year the Class of 1934 boasts of many outstanding leaders, who are proud wearers of the Scholarship-Leadership pin. Harold Bowen earns his pin as Art Editor of the Com- mencement Criterion. The girls elected as ofiicers of the G. S. L., the president, Virginia French, vice-president, Marcia Chatiieldg director of social service, Marie Hanley, director of social activities, Helen Hennigan, treasurer, Margaret Kiely and secretary, Gretchen Linder, are winners of this coveted pin. The A. A. has its share of pin winners in its vice- president, Eileen Lyle, and its secretary, Evelyn Lindmark. Royal DeCesare is editor-in-chief of the Commencement Criterion, with Lorraine Mantler, Frances McGoldrick and Saul Stein editors. Three committee chairmen are Claire Atkins, Bernadette Fitzgerald and Dwight Hansen. Who are more deserving of this pin than Vincent Searles, our class president, Helen Frisbie, vice-president, Marion Antell, secretary, Vincent Cavaliere, treasurer, and Elizabeth Eastwood, director of social activities? Bennett Silver is an important member of the Glee Club. Pearl Green is a member of the Double Quartet. Grace Haflich is the editor of our Bi-weekly Criterion. Elizabeth Hawes is business manager of the Commencement Criterion. William Molloy, Betty Loewith and Nellie Pierce claim their pins as outstanding seniors. Evelyn Elwood, Anne Weintraub and Beth Worman are faithful G. S. L. workers. Al Snyder as a member of the varsity football and basketball teams sets off his red' and black sweater with this gold pin, as does William Silhavey, the manager of the swimming team and member of our varsity football team. Page fifty-six .YENIORS June, 1934 SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Standing: Pearl Green, George Livermore, Thomas Britt, Arthur Saunders, Dwight, Hansen, Louis Kerekes, Helen Balter. Seated: Rita Weihing, Harriet Mollin, Margaret T. Meyer, Eileen Rockwell, Lorraine Mantler, Eleanor Lanese, Helen Sale. SENIUR STANDING COMMITTEES Standing: Royal DeCesare, Robert Allen. Seated: Grace Moore, Elizabeth Eastwood, Bernadette Fitzgerald. June, 1934 JUNIORX Page fifty-seven l James Bryers Mary Schick Elizabeth Meath Stanley Sikorsky Miss McNulty Miss Farnam Helen Chamberlain The Class of 1935 James Bryers, president of his class, is as apt in his varied endeavors as he is versatile. His interest lies mostly in sports, in which he excels, as is evidenced by his success in cross- country and basketball. Mary Schick, vice-president of her class, is another one of the athletically inclined Schicks. This is proven by her interest in basketball especially and by her high position in the Girls' Sport Club. Elizabeth Meath, secretary of her class, distinguishes herself equally Well in scholarship and leadership. Her avowed hobbies are basketball and dancing. Distinguish himself Wherever he goes, does Stanley Sikorsky, treasurer of his class. Besides making high grades and participating in various activities, he finds time to be a member of the cross-country team. As director of social activities, Helen Chamberlain during the past year has carried out her responsibilities exceedingly well. In her leisure she is interested keenly in athletics. Co-advisers of the Junior Class, Misses Julia Farnam and Mae McNulty have cooperated earnestly and well to make the activities of the class successful and to pave the way for an encouraging future. Page fiffy-eight JUNIOR June. 1934i Top row: Janet Prendergast, Jean Scrimgeour, Marie Dobbs, Harry Lill, Susan Kelly, Olga Tymniak, Stella Daniels, John Young, Wenonah Beale, Claire Baum, Anna Albert. Bottom row: Adele Hillman, Rita Ashley, Evelyn Ruoss, Helen Chamberlain, James Bryers, Stanley Sikorsky, Mary Shiek, Betty Meath, Helen Goldberg, Betty Watson. Junior Scholarship-Leadership Group Many members of the Junior Class are proud holders of the civic award this year. Anna Albert is a room leader. Robert Allen brings the B. S. L. news to his room while Rita Ashley keeps her room up-to-date in G. S. L. news. An ethcient A. A. respresentative is Claire Baum. Wenonah Beale is a reporter on the Criterion. James Bryers proves his ability as a leader as president of his class. An outstanding room leader is William Calhoun. Ted Carlson earns his pin as a room leader, while Helen Chamberlain earns hers as director of social activities for her class. We find that Stella Daniels is an all-starred room leader. Marie Dobbs is the president of the Commercial Club. Helen Goldberg, Adele Hillman and Susan Kelly are sisters in their work on the G. S. L. An outstanding member ofthe Boys' Glee Club and treasurer of his class is Harry Lill. Dorothy Loss and Betty Meath are room leaders. James Mitchell is a criterion representative. Janet Prendergast is an ardent G. S. L. worker. Evelyn Ruoss is secretary of the Players' Club. The vice-president of this class is Mary Schick. Another outstanding member is Jean Scrimgeour. Stanley Sikorsky is a worthy room leader and track man. Olga Tymniak, as director of publicity, makes sure everyone knows about the Com- mercial Club, while Betty Watson aids in the Commercial Club. Maturin Waldo and John Young earn their pins as outstanding members of the Junior Class. X June, 1934 SOPHOMORES Page fifty-nine Juliette Johannesen Miriam Schwartz Mary Connelly Robert Russell Miss Hallock Natalie Smith The Class of 1936 Honors! Activities! Leadership! All these are natural to Juliette Johannesen, president of her class. Incidentally, by her election, a precedent of a girl as class president was established. To Miriam Schwartz goes the distinction of being vice-president of her class. Contrary to a popular belief she excels in studies as Well as athletics. And when vve say she excels, we mean she excels! Secretary of her class! First honor student! Athlete! Yes, We are speaking of Mary Con- nelly, who is very capable in all of these. Robert Russell, the treasurer, is the only male in the officers' line-up of his class. In our estimation this disproves the theory that Women can handle the purse strings better than men. Natalie Smith, in addition to capably performing her duties as director of social activities, Ends time to enjoy the benefits of basketball, soccer and dancing. Miss Ada Hallock, the adviser of this class, has ably executed the trust placed upon her. She has directed to good advantage the efforts of the class in putting over the various projects. I l l Page sixty SOP!-IQNIQRE5' June, 1934 Top row Cleft to rightjz Lessie Levine, Frank Pfister, Jack Windt, Warren Rivers, Robert Green, William Sibley, Joseph Gondos, Anso Pace, John Coffey, Billy Cronin, Agnes Zarnocky. Bottom row Cleft. to rightl: Josephine Carlson, Viola Woodward, Rita Miller, Betty Bitzer, Marion Link, Rhoda Dworkin. Isabelle Stewart, Margaret Fitzgerald. Sophomore Representative Board The room representatives of the sophomore class are an active organization. They have held many meetings this year with the class adviser, Miss Ada Hallock, and by their 100 per cent attendance and splendid cooperation have carried to each sophomore room the plans and ideas that are being worked out for the class. Through their assistance class tickets were sold to the majority of the sophomores. A sophomore supper was planned and carried out March 14. A student assembly by sophomores was given March 21. A sophomore dance, May 29, was made possible through the coopera- tion of this loyal group. Sophomores who ably assisted this group by participation in program work were: Betty Standish Jane Hook Mary H. McCarthy Catherine Saltman Rita Boyne Alice Daley The committee for the sophomore motto, Forward Ever, Backward Never, and the class colors, green and white, were: Allan Sinder Viola Woodward Lessie Levine Joseph Gondos The committee for securing the class banner were: John Smith Edward Barber Mary de la Hunt l une, 1934 CURRICULUM Page sixty one ?u i Page sixty-two COURSE OF STUDY June, 1934 Course of Study Wondering whether my estimate of the courses at Central was accurate, one fine morn- ing I made the rounds of the school. To begin vvith, I had heard of the College Preparatory, the General, the Commercial, and the Co-operative Trade School Curricula. I found during my wanderings that day that the curricula of our school are all-embracing, offering almost everything that might be hoped for. Besides the grammar of little red schoolhouse fame, the English department covers essays, poems, novels, biography, plays, oral and written English, journalism, and a course in movie appreciation. The stress is as much on the modern as on the classics in literature. Our history department, I found, presents an extensive and interesting variety of subjects, from the Ancient History of yore to Modern History, World History, United States History, and Problems of American Democracy. In Mathematics, Intermediate Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry are taught. I, for one, have never yet found the difference between actual wrestling and tussling with logarithmic tables, formidable foes, I can assure you. Biology, physics and chemistry are explained in the sciences. After some elucidation on the subject by a student I was satisfied as to the share of microbe hunters produced at Central. June, 1934 COURS E OF STUDY Page Sixty-three Course of Study, QCOnrmuedD A torrent of sounds, unintelligible to me, greeted me as I entered the Modern Languages department. I was able after some difficulty to recognize snatches of French, German and Spanish. Being no linguist I was also unable to appreciate the renditions of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. It was all Latin to me. I was quite sur rised at our large commercial department, which in some respects re- sembles the ollice 0? some busy concern, with its doors marked Stenography, Commercial Geography, Typing, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Advertising, Accounting, Business Organ- ization, Economics and Commercial Law. I am sure if at any time Central is in financial stress this department will capably come to the rescue. For the home-minded, sewing, cooking, home planning and nursing were illustrated. In the art department, all kinds of art work were going on. Leaving, I viewed the devils in printing, busily at work. To top off the courses, Normal School Training is presented. When my trip had been completed, I was surprised happily to have seen so many courses. Then only did I ully realize that the few courses I had taken up had been but a part of Cen- tral's great number of educational programs. Page Sixty-f0Uf CURRICULUM June, 1934 The Home Room That the Home Room is an important factor in the school life of Central High students is being more widely recognized. The Home Room, in addition to supplying intimate contact between the teacher and his pupils, serves as a basis for the majority of activities. Within the Home Room there is banking, sale of tickets for all athletic games, prize plays, the operetta and bi-weekly Criterion. Every Christmas and Thanksgiving each Home Room selects a needy family according to the size of the room, and generously supplies that fam- ily with food and fuel that last a long while. Outside activities that originate in the Home Room are inter-room baseball, basketball, touch football, tennis, golf, swimming, soccer and bowling. The Home Room brings to a student a real sense of clean sport, honesty, spirit and unity. It is the place where a student has an opportunity to acquire habits and experiences which he might never otherwise attain and, which combined, exercise a major influence over his later life. June, 1934 CURRICULUM Page sixty-five Top row: Harry Lill, Billy Wickert, John Miller, Robert Berger, Adeline Piazza, Helen Goldberg, Beatrice Carlson, Ruth ,Riche, Dorothy Loss, Helen Ulatowski, Isadore Shapiro, Marshall Mantler, Alvin Bruel, Jr., Morrie Potash. Middle row: William Silhavey, Gertrude Horstmeire, Marion Antell, Charlotte Lefkoif, Gertrude Frank, Claire Atkins, Nancy Schiappa, Edith Renchy, Irene Tancos, Virginia Ritchell, Theresa Petraitis, Ida Hartnig, Winonah Beale, Evelyn Shlonsky, Betty Loewith, Sylvia Krofsik, Anne Weintraub, John Young, Donald Egan. Bottom row: Brand Sisk, Stanley Surel, Adele Adler, Donald Garmella, Olga Tymniak, Miss Josephine Smith, Richard Ste-iber, Grace Haflich, Alvin Friedman, Margaret Fitch, Louis Cedrone, Gareth Hutzel. The Bi-Weekly Criterion With new faces setting off the G. S. L. and B. S. L. columns, and the institution of the Open Forum which fosters student opinion, the bi-weekly Criterion has successfully weathered another year. Directed by Miss Josephine Smith, who succeeded Glendon Good, the staff, headed by Grace Haflich, managing editor, Melvin Newman, news editor, and Richard Steiber, sports editor, published thirteen issues. Various columnists, editorial writers and the art staff contributed the material for the second page, and the other pages were the results of the efforts of wide-awake feature writers and reporters. The business board, advised by Paul M. Boynton and under Louis Cedrone as chairman, has worked faithfully, as did Dominick Garamella, in charge of the circulation. Many members of the Criterion staff are wearing Scholarship-Leadership pins, are in- cluded in the honor roll, and take part in activities of the school. Page my-Six CURRICULUM June, 1934 ROYAL DECESARE FRANCES MCGULDRICK LURRAINE MANTLER CHARLOTTE LEFKOFF SAU1. STI-:iN Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor The Commencement Criterion Your Commencement Criterion! lt was compiled for you through the cooperation of the faculty and student body. The Board has striven to produce a book that contains you, your friends, your faculty and your activities, and a book that you may look at with pride in later years. We are greatly indebted to all who helped put the book across, but especially to Miss Barnum, Miss Farnam, Miss McNulty and Miss Hallock, class advisers, to Miss Fairbanks, who has constantly and patiently advised the literary board, to Mr. Gorcly, who has so ably Conducted the art and snapshot arrangements, to Mr. Boynton, who has so suc- cessfully headed the business board, to Dr. Sides, who has done splendid work in hnancial and circulation matters. The typist was Margaret E. Meyer. Other members of the staff Were: Write-apr: Saul Stein, Marion Antell, Rita Baum, Jack Fleischer, Arline Cohn, Mar- garet T. Meyer, Sylvia Rabinowitz, Robert Berger, Richard Steiber, Esther Raport, Maurice Zucker. EDITORIAL BOARD Top row, standing Cleft to rightjz Robert Berger, Esther Raport, Arline Cohn, Rita Baum, Gareth Hutzel, Margaret E. Meyer, Sylvia Rabinowitz, Maurice Zucker. Seated: Marion Antell, Lorraine Mantler, Royal DeCesare, Frances McGoldrick, Saul Stein, Charlotte Lefkoff, Elizabeth Flannagan. June, 1934 CURRICULUM Page sixty-seven ELIZABETH HAWES LOUIS CEDRONE HAROLD BOWEN JEAN HAY DOMINICK GABAMELLA Business Manager Ass't Bus. Manager Art Editor Ass't Art Editor Circulation Manager SlZLlP.fl70fJ',' Gareth Hutzel, Charlotte Lefkoff, Andrew Harding, Doris Levine, Florence Rahrig, Eleanor Hancock, Jeanette Windt, Circulation: Dominick Garamella. Art: Harold Bowen, Anthony Capozzullo, Elmer Wexter, Norman Sackowitz, Jean Hay, Eugene Brodovvski, Michael Pastore, Robert Webb, Bernard Gold, Lorettallones, James Koons. Bmizzerrs Betty Hawes, Anne Daly, Dominick Agria, Louis Cedrone, Gerald Keefe, Frances Loccavale, Lillian Anderson, Harland Collin, Emery Horn, Beatrice Kennedy, Ethel Lively, Ruth Mayernick, Perry Pilotti, Robert Shepherd, Stanley Surel, Ruby Broedlin, William Broadbin, Tnomas Britt, Julia D'Elia, Arthur French, Eleanor Hancock, Eleanor Lanese, Donald Krushak, Louis Meszora, Florence Reilly, Edythe Renchy, Louis Taylor, William Visconti. ART AND BUSINESS BOARDS Top row: Dominick Agria, James Koons, James Brodowski, Bernard Gold, Michael Pastori, Philip Sakowitz, Robert Visconti, Louis Cedrone. Middle row: Julia D'Elia, Adeline Piazza, Anne Daley, Rose Himick, Harland Colin, Lewis Taylor, Rudy Broedlin, Stanley Surel, Robert Webb, Eleanor Lanese, Ethel Lively, Valerie Lazay, Helen Balter. Bottom row: Margaret Fitch, Bella Stark, Harold Bowen, William Broadbin, Elizabeth Hawes, Louis Mezaros, Donald Krushak, Florence Reilly, Ruth Mayernick. Page Sixty-eight CURRICULUM June, 1934 Back row Cstandingjz Edward Yacko, Ted Carlson, Edward Bernstein, Jack Murphy, Sperry Trible, Alvin Breul, Jr., Mr. Breul, Francis Brennan, Thelma Johnson, Joe Kaufman, Ruth Fox, Julia Riche, Florence Dougiallo. Seated Cleftbz Stephany Lydzinski, Lillian Xanthopoulos, Agnes Rumney, Dora Soloft, Dorothy Meyer, Flora Eberhard, William Ambrazevich, Joseph Palmer, Bennett Silver, Meyer Shnall. Seated Crightj: Milton Cohen, Paul Hansgen, Arnold Tribble, Herman Augort, Gareth Hutzel, Abraham Wolfthal, Joseph Ricero, John Rolleri, Irving White, Ruth Mayernick, Frances Schrupp. The Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Bruel, is called upon to play at all dramatic presentations, such as the Prize Plays and the Senior Play, and takes an important part in the annual operetta and in the concert of musical organizations. Besides these, the orchestra usually provides the music at the school assemblies. The members of the orchestra have much to do in learning new pieces selected from classical and semi-classical compositions. This year we have had both a Senior and Junior class orchestra. They played at the as- semblies and meetings of the classes and often combined for special occasions. Some of the selections which were played this year were The Slavonic Dance by Dvorak, Farandole, from the Suite D'Arlessiene of Bizet, and several movements from symphonies of Mozart and Haydn. The orchestra has done much in cultivating among the students a taste for better music and it is toward this end that the orchestra directs its present worthwhile efforts and its high but not unattainable expectations for the future. June, 1934 CURRICULUM Page sixty-nine Standing: Fredrick Bayers, Ernest Gebeau, Philip Levine, Robert Peck, Chester Elovitz, Harold Bowen, John Bradley, Olaf Peterson, Otto Breiner, Jack Charters. Seated fat leftlz Joe Kaufman, Albert Harkabus, Leonard Friend, Thelma Johnson, Robert Riback, Charles Ogren, Art Johnson, Chester Maierson, Jack Murphy, Leslie Barnes, Abraham Scholl, Thomas Compolli. Center: Paul Pederson. At right: Eva Signor, Dominick Bells, Francis Brennan, Robert Connolly, Irving Cohen, Alvin Breul. Sperry Tribble, David Munich, Walter Borysewicz, William LaTour. The Band The band was organized in November, 1929, by Frederick Bayers, a former soloist with Sousa's Band. Its first public appearance was for the first Dads' Night in February, 1930, after only three months' instruction. It has been very active in the musical and also the ath- letic affairs of the school, playing at all important football games, also accompanying the basketball team to the Yale Tournament. Central High Band is also the musical feature each year for the United Veterans Memorial Day Concert. The Band is seriously handicapped this year on account of having double session, some members being in a. m. classes and some in p. m. This makes it necessary for the a. m. mem- bers to come back to school for rehearsal at four o'clock. The Band now has over forty members, and there are several school instruments available for any who wish to study them. Application should be made to the band director, Mr. Bayers. lt is a well established fact that a good school band adds greatly to the morale of the student body, and the annual football classic with Harding would be a very drab affair without the bands of the schools taking part to stimulate the cheering and the songs. Page Seventy CURRICULUM v June, 1934 Standing: William Poland, Walter Scott, Chester Elovitz, Charles Pascal. Seated: Pearl Green, Arline Cohn, Helen Frisbie, Ruth Linder. The Double Quartet The Double Quartet is a comparatively new group in the musical organizations of Central High School. This year the group has rehearsed earnestly and long for its appearances. Judg- ing by its receptions at those occasions, one can presume that the efforts of the members were fruitful. The group is made up of four boys and four girls picked by competition from the Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club respectively. The group was heard to very good advantage at the annual Christmas Assembly of the school and at the School Concert. The purpose this organization is striving to make a reality is a deep appreciation of the more worthwhile in music by the school. Under Alvin C. Breul's guidance, the Double Quartet has gone far in realizing this ideal. The members of the Double Quartet this year are: Pearl Green Arline Cohn Ruth Linder Helen Frisbie Walter Scott Chester Elovitz William Poland Charles Pascal june, 1934 CURRICULUM Page seventy-one Operetta The Musical Organizations of Central High School, assisted by the Players' Club, pre- sented The China Shop, a comic operetta in two acts, by Arthur Penn, on April 27. The scenery, designed by Nelson Gordy, was very striking and realistic, depicting the first act at Fat Sing's Bazaar and the second at a royal garden. The cast, chorus and orchestra were carefully chosen by Alvin Breul and Miss Farnam, who so ably directed the play. The costumes, planned by Mrs. Osman, very effectively har- monized with the scenery and characters. The Operetta owes a measure of its success to the untiring efforts and cooperation of a large number of students. The chorus contained selected members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The cast consisted of Fat Sing, played by Arnold Bernstein, Sing Fong, by Harry Lillg Wun Tun, by Charles Pascal, Mush Lush, by William Poland, Chunk, by Gareth Hutzel, Tannyu, by Leonard De Menna, Juscot Carfair, by Walter Scott, Lotus Blossom, by Ruth Linder, Ting-a-Ling, by Dorothy Hawley, Ding Dong, by Marie Fassanella, and Ping Ping, by Pearl Green. Page seventy-two CURRICULUM June, 1934 The Senior Play Ladies of the Jury, by Fred Ballard, was presented by the Class of 1934 on December 15. This comedy, once produced as a motion picture, is delightfully satirical yet interesting and worthwhile. Yvette Gordon is on trial in a New Jersey town for the murder of her husband. Both attorneys make strong pleas and the jury retires for deliberation. A wealthy society woman dominates the action in the jury room. At first she is the only one voting for acquittal. As the action progresses, her adherents increase until the verdict she desires is agreed upon. Those in the jury were: Mrs. Crane, played by Natalie Resnikoff, the foreman, Wallace Quigley, Miss Pratt, Betty Beck, Miss Pate, Grace Haflichg Mrs. McQuire, Helen Frisbieg Lillian Reilly, Mayme Mixter, the realtor, William Mulvaney, the poet, Joseph Flaherty, Tony Theodopholus, Leonard DeMenna, Steve Bromm, David Smith, Mr. Mackarg, Her- bert Brown. A large measure of the success of the play was due to the efforts of Miss Julia Farnam, director, and Nelson Gordy, who was in charge of the stage crew. June, 1934 CURRICULUM Page seventy-three Donation Day For the last seventeen years it has been the custom of students of Central High School to bring donations of staple food at Christimas time. This is presented at the Christmas Assembly to the Salvation Army representative in our cityg this year, Mr. Carpenter. This food is partially distributed in baskets at this time and the rest is put in the Salvation Army ware- house to be used during the year following. This past Christmas, December, 1933, the pupils brought: 1686 canned goodsg 17 peeks vegetablesg 226 pounds sugarg 83 bags coalg 11 pounds flourg 300 packages dry groceriesg 104 miscellaneous articles. In addition to this the B. S. L.-G. S. L. donated 96 canned goods to the American Legion to help them carry on their good work. Page Seventy-four CURRICULUM J une, 1934 First Prize Play Four in Limbo, by Bernard Dryer, was awarded the first author's prize of 315. lt is a mystical play, the action of which occurs in the region lying between Heaven and Hell. Bob Randolph, a war-shocked veteran, enters. Unaccustomed to the solitude, he grows apprehensive. Father Williams appears just as Randolph becomes hysterical and he eases the soldier's mind. Bob's sweetheart and Slugs Clark, a gangster, also come in. They all tell their life stories. Deafening thunder is heard. All four solemnly are on their knees praying as the action closes. Bob Randolph was played by David Smith, Father Williams by Joseph Flaherty, the nurse by Wenonah Beale and Slugs by Martin Goldfield. The play was directed by Gertrude Frank. Because of its setting and general effectiveness, the play was also awarded the production prize, a theater party to New York. David Smith was adjudged the best actor and awarded a membership in the Little Theater League. June, 1934 CURRICULUM Page SCVCHYY-five Second Prize Play The second author's prize of S10 was awarded to Brand Sisk for Duke in Dutch. This clever comedy was skilfully written and staged, providing the humor for the Prize Play contest. The Duke of Midgely, in this play, finds himself married by proxy to a girl he has never seen. While quite inebriated, his nephew, Cecil Winton, marries Beatrix Havenworth, but gives his uncle's name on the license. To top matters off someone has pasted the Duke's name on her forehead. The Duke of Midgely is quite aggravated, as after a courtship of ten years he has intended to propose to Lady Ursula that afternoon. The situation is solved when it is discovered that Beatrix also has signed a fictitious name. james Rabideau was the Dukeg Frances Bull, Beatrixg Lew Corbit, Cecil Wintong May Goodblatt, Lady Ursulag Herbert Gochros, butler, who received honorable mention for his acting. This play was directed by Esther Raport. Page Seventy-Six CURRICULUM June, 1934 Third Prize Play Poor Butterfly, by Leonard DeMenna, received third prize of SS. lt is a tragic story of Japanese life. Sally LaBarr was director. -Iuja, a young artist, and his vvife, Etsu, who have recently immigrated to this country from Japan, are now residing in California, where Juja is painting a portrait for a contest. His beautiful model, Gloria, a chorus girl, is unexpectedly offered a position as an entertainer, thus forcing the artist to discontinue the painting. His wife generously offers her assistance and he agrees to let her pose for him. lnfluenced by Matsuo, a Budhist priest, Etsu decides to commit suicide. Leonard Fontaine as Juja, Harry Lill as Matsuo, Helen Balter as Etsu, Doris Oswald as Gloria, Isabelle Wood as Miss Farrell and Henry Eisler, the messenger, made up the cast. For her excellent performance, Helen Balter was picked as the best actress, receiving the prize of membership to the Little Theatre League. une, 1934 ORGANIZATIQN Page seventy-seven I IIII I I I III lim' ll I Illlltlkllllx I 'l.!E'Ha!gzW'lIef' X' II, III Il II 'III I I I I f ,. I IW! n -EW : I I I I I I 'I I VN E QI .IW I..,I ,,I..II I .I I 'qkqhwwumuum MII! I qmqgqfrmqm IHKUC!ffHlKUHKXKUH xx QI 'lllllllf' .mllll 5 XI I S ML A ,ww -- Q45 X 2 Q X gi 1 X 5 X II X 5 J E 'N I' - I X TI X X' Q Q mf W S we XS f. . mm. , Www,-W, j I I ' X I g ', I I 1 1 Y x I I 1112? 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Y,..-13 ,-.jqrs Y, - ' 1 '- .A ' 5.-52 X ' XX Nxg- wg..--1:--xl! -g-.sf . X X : -I --- rpfi X' X232--g11:i:E1i, 'XE '-L'- ik 1- 1,-C,:I--ffm -1,--,:'. - X- g X' V+: ': --XX' - . g.v:g,g1g,1.L-gC5N l1.v MX, ,nxS.L--:wtux mx - Nh, - . A1 x Page seventy-eight ODCANIZATIONS June, 1914 Standing Cleft to rightl: Helen Hennigan, Marcia Chatfield, Marie Hanley. Sitting fleft to rightj: Margaret Kiely, Virginia French, Gretchen Lindner. The Girls' Student League One organization of which every girl in Central High School is an active member is the Girls' Student League, novv in its seventeenth successful year. The G. S. L. provides oppor- tunities through assemblies, suppers, teas and dances, for the girls to become acquainted with each other. Valuable training and experience in several lines of Work are acquired by members who assist at the Hall Home with the library, music, handcraft, dramatics, and other classes, taught by the girls themselves, or at the Day Nursery. Besides this social service work and the aid rendered to the community by its Ushers' Guild, an honorary organization which serves at performances held in the auditorium, the League prepares clothing, books, toys, and holiday dinners to assist various charitable organ- izations during the busy season. Every branch of the League is bound to the rest of the organization by means of a rep- resentative board, composed ofa member from each home room, which discusses and plans the year's program. Absent members are kept informed of school happenings by the Merrie Scriveners, a school service group. Heading the various fields of Work this year are: PreridentfVirginia French. Vice-Prerident-Marcia Chatiield. Director of Social Service-Marie Hanley. Director of Social ActivrtierkHelen Hennigan. SecremUfGretchen Lindner. Trgv1.r'frfrfMar,va FFI Kielv. Julie, 1934 Page Seventy-nine Standing: Donald Quaintance, Stanley O'Meara, Adviser, Robert Allen. Seated: Theodore Spivack, Parker Webster, Elwyn Summ. The Boys' Student League The Boys' Student League was organized in 1926 and has seen seven years of active service. The purpose of the League, according to the preamble of the constitution, is to maintain a high standard of conduct, sportsmanship, scholarship, and service in its school. The business is conducted by an executive committee composed of the oflicers and by the assembly of Room Representatives selected in each boys' room. The activities of the League for the past year have been inter-room touch football, inter- room bowling, and a basketball league. They have also conducted, with the Girls' Student League, afternoon dances. On April 13 the annual Dads' Night was held. During the evening an entertainment was given in the auditorium and then games were played in the gym after a gym exhibition. Oflicers for 1933-34 are: Prerident4Parker Webster. Vice-Prerigzlentflilwyn Summ. .Slecreffzrjffllobert Allen. Tre4rm'erfTheodore Spivack. Chairman of Pragmmr---Donald Quaintance. Page eighfif ORGANIZATIONS June, 1934 G. S. L. REPRESENTATIVE BOARD I Top row: Ruth McLaughlin, Louise Farrell, Lillian Langley, Eleanor Hancock, Beatrice Wilett, Lillian Reilly, Olga Myers, Evelyn Elwood, Marion Robinson, Marion Nichols, Ruth Butler, Evelyn Schlonsky, Rita Boyne, Marion Gerstl. Bottom row: Elois Wetherwax, Celia Hainacky, Annie Weintraub, Frances Rogers, Evelyn Lindmark, Jean Gilbert, Hazel Breen, Margaret Moore, Betty Meath, Adeline Piazza. G. S. L. STANDING COMMITTEE - Top row: May Johnson, Frances McGoldrick, Margaret Meyer, Harriet Tiffany, Evelyn Elwood, Ella Gludura, Nellie Pierce, Gertrude Nelson, Ruth McDonough, Rita Weihing. Bottom row: Dorothy Jones, Bernadette Fitzgerald, Lorraine Clark, Helen Frisbie, Arline Cohn, Margaret Fitch, Ida Hartnig, Helen Coleman. Iune, 1934 ORGANIZATIONS Page eighfy-One B. S. L. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Top row: William Poland, Joseph Burnett, Richard Fee, Americo Napolitano, John Murphy, Stanley Higgs, Al Linsky, Isadore Shapiro, Joseph Long, Hanford Bottomley. Bottom row: William Nitsche, Bud Coffin, Ray Booth, Chester Elovitz, Thomas Kearney, Melvin Newman, Robert Chamberlain USHERS' GUILD Top row: Ethel Lively, Margaret Fitch, Beth Worman, Grace Stewart, Evelyn Elwood, Helen Frisbie, Marcia Chatfield Marybeth Binkley, Ruth Knapp, Lillian Reilly, Clarice Fenster, Lorraine Clark, Ruth McDonough, Doris Anderson, Middle row: Margaret Kiely, Grace Moore, Margaret T. Meyer, Josephine Terriciano, Betty Loewith, Elizabeth Eastwood, Eileen Lyle, Gretchen Lindner, Claire Atkins, Bernadette Fitzgerald, Helen Coleman, Rose Himiek, Natalie Hackett. Eleanor Mullins, Minnie Krasnow, Rita Weihing. Bottom row: Ida Hartnig, Lorraine Mantler, Helen Hennigan, Barbara Harrington, Evelyn Hawie, Virginia French, Elizabeth Hawes, Gertrude Nelson, Frances McGoldrick, Grace Haflich, Marion Antell, Nellie Pierce. Page eighty-two ATI-ILETICS' June, 1934 Standing: Marjorie VanStone, Leon Spivack, Eleanor Buckley, Ernie Schemp, Eileen Lyle. Seated: George Stapleton, John Kelly, Evelyn Lindmark. The Athletic Association The members of the Athletic Association annually elect eight of their members as officers to carry on the business of directing the financial affairs of the various sports sponsored by them, and of awarding insignia to each of those who by their services on the teams have qualified for it. The officers this year have well justified the trust placed in them. They had the double discouragment of starting the year with a deficit and of knowing that they would have to obtain their funds in a depression year. They have surmounted these obstacles nobly and can be proud of their record. The rifle team have distinguished themselves by being in the first class in the A divi- sion. The city championship was won by our football team, and with many praises and much glory the basketball team of our school became the New England State Champions. Ath- letically the year has been a notable success, and in spite of the adverse financial conditions, a full program of sports has been carried on. The officers: Preyident, Kelly, Vice-Prefident, Eileen Lyleg Secretary, Evelyn Lindmarkg Girlr' Reprerentative, Marjorie Van Stone, Treamrer, George Stapleton, Director of Publicity, Eleanor Buckley, General Manager, Ernest Schempg Bayr' Representative, Leon Spivack. june, 1934 ORGANIZATIONS Page eighty-three Top row: Florence Ferguson, Mary Popkin, Doris Zallinger, Sophie Melligan, Ethel Lively, Stella Feldman, Anne Weintraub, Bertha Klein, Florence Montuori, Jean Scrimgeour, Helen Schine, Catherine Pease, Betty Meath, Caroline Conklin, Mollie Stein, Shirley Mann, Adele Hillman, Julia Greenbaum. Second row: Jeanette Wind, Harriet Wishengrad, Grace Hafiich, Ida Hartnig, Florence Friedman, Peggy Hawley, Sylvia Weissman, Julia Riche, Susan Kelly, Arline Cohn, Rose Laurie, Rita Baum, Joyce Wurzel, Lillian Motif, Edith Renchey, Betty Beck, Marion Weed, Claire Spivack, Gertrude Don, Dorothy Jones, Helen Blackman. Third row: Mae Courtemanche, Sylvia Krofsik, Gertrude Frank, Bernice Augurt, Helen Balter, Lorraine Lewis, Adele Adler, Rosaline Bernstein, Betty Loewith, Lorraine Mantler, Marion Antell, Gertrude Horstmeier, Helen Goldberg, Florence Rahrig, Mary Smith, Charlotte Lefkoff, Nancy Smith, Josephine DeVellis, Sylvia Berger, Dorothy McKenzie, Louise Goodell, Catherine Michelson, Ruth Ward, Helen Devine, Ruth Riling, Marjorie Plotkin. Fourth row: Norma Rappeline, Viola Seward, Marie Fasanella, Betty Dorman, Dorothy Jones, Josephine Terriciano. Evelyn Ruoss, Leonard DeMenna, Julia Farnam, Brand Sisk, Esther Raport, Wenonah Beale, Sylvia Kaplowitz, Helen Blanchard, Marie Fitzgerald, Isabel Wood, Ruth Erwin, Sally LaBar. Bottom row: Robert Peck, Marshall Mantler, Sherwood Schwartz, Martin Goldtield, Louis Cedrone, Stanley Kraus, Richard Steiber, Henry Eisler, Maurice Zucker, Saul Stein, Robert Berger, Edward Burnstein, Harry Lill, William Wickert. The Players Club The Players Club during the last year has enjoyed an especially successful season. The annual project, the Prize Plays, were presented in February. Another project, undertaken this year for the first time, was the broadcasting of plays by members of the club over WICC. Miss julia Farnam is the adviser of this club. Members are admitted for either previous dramatic experience or by a try-out before the club. Officers for 1933-1934: Preridenr, Leonard DeMenna, Vice-President, Esther Raportg Sec- retary, Evelyn Ruoss, Treasurer, Brand Siskg Program Director, Wenonah Beale. Page eighty-four ORGANIZATIQNS june, 1934 Standing: Henry Eisler, Charles Pascol, William Poland, Martin Plukas, Dwight Hansen, Mr. Breul, Adviserg Walter Scott, Jack Ross, Leonard DeMenna, Joseph Riccio, Saul Stein. Seated: Gilbert Bishop, Gareth Hutzel, Maurice Zucker, Jacob Feldman, Bennett Silver, Chester Elovitz, Fred Totora, Louis Gladstein, Leonard Fontaine. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is one of the most entertaining as well as instructive organizations in the school. This group is composed of all boys of musical talent and interest in the school. This group meets every Monday afternoon for regular rehearsals. At these rehearsals the type of music to be sung is quite varied, and affords a pleasing choice of numbers to the members. From time to time during the year the club sings at various assemblies. Cften the Glee Club renders a program outside of the school. This year the broadcast by the club in connec- tion with the Bridgeport Teachers' Association received much favorable Commendation. Under the direction of Alvin C. Bruel this group has an important part in the concert and operetta each year. At certain times the boys join with the Girls' Glee Club in singing four part music. For these and other apparent reasons, the importance of the Boys' Glee Club in connec- tion with life in school is great indeed. June, 1934 ORGANIZATIONS Eighty-BVS Top row: Mr. Breul, Patricia Cullen, Edith Raichelson, Marie Fassanella, Florence Rahrig, Mary Anderson, Irma Scholtz, Ruth Zwecker, Shirley Bly, Sylvia Berger, Bertha Klein, Molly Frankel, Josephine DeVellis, Florence Montouri, Josephine Terriciano, Agnes Lund, Julia Langdon. Second row: Eleanor Madden, Sally LaBar, Bertha Molkay, Lucy Camillo, Marion Weed, Eleanor Bennett, Beth Worman, Roslyn Gold, Rose Laurie, Helen Frisbie, Arline Cohn, Evelyn Kilcourse, Evelyn Thornton, Bethamie Geisler, Peggy Hawley, Lucy Canning, Beatrice Cables. Third row: Helen Sale, Hazel Daly, Dorothy Hawley, Lee Blanchard, Gladys Frandsen, Shirley Mott, Bernice Augort, Harriet Barnhart, Barbara Harrington, Thelma Richards, Ruth Abbott, Jeanette Wind, Gertrude Nelson, Beatrice Kennedy, Margaret Komanyi, Lillian Elovitz, Emma Clark, Mae Courtemanch. Bottom row: Alice Combe, Helen Devine, Catherine Toomey, Claire Atkins, Gertrude Horstmeier, Lorraine Lewis, Louise Goodell, Ruth Linder, Pearl Green, Julia Rich, Marion Antell, Isabel Wood, Catherine Barnhart. The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club meets every Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium for rehearsals. This year the group, under the able direction of Alvin C. Bruel, has worked faithfully and successfully, for they were heard to very good advantage at the Christmas Assembly. This group also took part in the annual concert of the musical organizations in the school and in the annual operetta The China Shop. At different times this organization joins with the Boys' Glee Club in rendering music of four parts. Some ofthe selections which were sung this year were By the Bend of the River, by Edwardsg The Sleigh, by Kountz, Aye Verumf' by Mozart and Hail, Poetry, by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Several old French carols were also rendered. The Girls' Glee Club, which this year has been quite a large organization, is made up of girls of considerable musical talent and knowledge. This club is tirelessly striving and succeeding in encouraging the appreciation of worthwhile musical compositions. Page eightfhsix June, 1934 Top row: Mary A. McCarthy, Mary H. McCarthy, Nancy Oddi, Virginia Fagan, Mary Delahunt, Frances Brinkerhoif, Betty Bitzer, Eileen Morrissey, Marthena Carlson, Margery Allen, Natalie Smith, Martha O'Brien, Virginia Kelley, Mary McLaughlin, Rita Boyne. Middle row: Marie Hulton, Alice Moore, Lucille Morris, Mildred Sullivan, Margaret Falcetano, Phyllis Archer, Margaret Montreys, Emily Krajcik, Natalie Rosamonda, Lena Vitale, Christine DeFrances, Dorothy Sunter, Eva Stock, Mildred Testo, Viola Woodward, Anna Glancy, Rita Rahrig, Christine Glynn, Anna Duggan. Bottom row: Victoria Wirth, Tessie Greene, Olga Dubas, Mary Kaposey, Agnes Hennigan, Mary Connelly, Miss Ada V. Hallock, Adviser: Juliet Johannesen, Margaret Fitzgerald, Emily Betty, Julia Perroni, Elsie Lombardi, Harriette Schwartz. The Know Your City Club The aim of the Know Your City Club is to become acquainted with the civic side of life in Bridgeport and to see the myriad industries of the city. It is under the direction of Miss Ada Hallock. Some of the activities of the club this year have been: an inspection trip to the General Electric Co.g a tour of the Post Publishing Company plant, a trip to the City Hall, a visit to the Day Nursery and Hall Home, where each member contributed a doll, book or gameg an inspection of the McKesson and Robbins factory, an observation of the varied processes and improved machinery of the Frisbie Co.g a visit to the County Jail and the County Court House where a trial was viewed. The trips are made possible through the activity of the members of the club. Delegates are chosen to make definite plans. Many splendid contacts are made on the various trips throughout the city. Ofiicers: President, Juliet Johanneseng Vice-President, Margaret Fitzgeraldg Secretary, Mary Connelly. June, 1934 ORG ANI Z ATI ONS' Page eighty-seven Barbara Harrington, Miss Una Dowds, Adviser: William Linney, John Young, Helen Chamberlain. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross at Central High School is a member of the National organization, which represents schools all over the country. Each spring we have a roll call, at which time students are given an opportunity to join. The money raised this way is used to finance the activities of the club. The chairman and secretary represented the high school at a state-wide meeting held in Norwich in November. At that time the chairman told of the activities carried on by the Junior Red Cross in the city. A group of ten girls have worked one afternoon every week at the Chapter headquarters in assisting with the sorting, marking and distribution of new garments made from govern- ment material. A number of infants' garments have been made in the high school. The club is working on a quilt made from scraps. We are sponsoring an old book drive and intend donating the books to veterans' hospitals. Each year the club corresponds with some foreign high school to help build an inter- national interest and good will. Page eighty-eight ORGANIZATIONS June, 1934 Standing: Loretta Jones, Helen Hennigan. Sitting: Olga Tymniak, Marie Dobbs, Frances Schrupp. The A. M. Commercial Club The Commercial Club, organized to provide a social medium for students of the Com- mercial Department and to offer them through its meetings educational features not included in class-room teaching, has more than fulfilled its purpose this year. Regular meetings have been held on the third Thursday of each month with alternating programs of business and entertainment. The club strengthened and unified its membership by tightening up on attendance requirements and printing membership cards. It has assured itself a history by the keeping of a scrap book. Highlights from this review of the club's activities show that: a Commercial Club dance was both a financial and a social success, a demonstration of speed typing by the expert A. S. Neuenhauser of New York drew a large attendance, a school contest in commercial subjects was efficiently conducted, and through the club new equipment was purchased for the typing department and several commercial rooms furnished with bulletin boards. Miss Elaine Cooper is the faculty adviser. Officers: President, Marie Dobbsg Vice-Preyident, Helen Hennigan, Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Schruppg Publicigf Manager, Olga Tymniak. june, 1934 ORGANIZATIONS Page eighty-nine Standing: Dorothy Sunter, Isabel Stewart. Seated: Eleanor Sucarelli, Jack Windt. The Sophomore Commercial Club The Sophomore Commercial Club was organized so as to promote interest in the business world, to increase interest in commercial activities, to promote social activities among the commercial pupils and to visit places of interest. Due to the fact that the club was not organized till late in the year, the Sophomore Commercial Club has not been so very active. Miss Bernice Daniels is the faculty adviser. Any person who is carrying one or more commercial subjects may become a member. Any person who has failed tvvo subjects during two marking periods will be temporarily dropped till he raises one subject. The membership is fast increasing, new members being admitted at each meeting, which is held every second Thursday. At the meetings many interesting and well-known speakers are heard, some being on the faculty. Mr. Kennell was one of the recent speakers. The officers of the club are: Prerident, Eleanor Sucarellig Vice-Prerident, Jack Windtg Secretagf and Treafurer, Isabel Stewartg Reporter, Dorothy Sunter. Page ninety ORGANIZATIONS June, 1934 Standing: Frank Weiner, Isadore Shapiro, Maurice Zucker, Solomon Berkowitz, John Miller, William Lewis, Lewis Corbitt, Marshall Mantler. Seated: May Goodblat, Virginia Norton, Jack Edwards, Frances Bull, Royal DeCesare, Dorothy Loss, Doris Hicks. The Current History Club The Current History Club came into existence in 1930. Its organization came about to meet a real need among the students of Central High School who desired to come together and carry on from week to week a discussion and a study of matters of current history as they presented themselves during the course of the year. With this objective in mind the Current History Club has well justified its existence. During the past year the club has held its meetings on Wednesday afternoons with large and enthusiastic attendance. The club's programs have consisted of a variety of events. Central High faculty members, especially interested and specialized in certain current prob- lems, have lectured to the club from time to timeg other programs have presented student prepared papers on topics of interest. Other meetings have been carried on with a round table discussion of selected topics. The Current History Club, While one of the youngest clubs in Central High School, has continued to grow from year to year. Its members feel that even greater development and expansion of activities of the club lies in the future. Officers: Prerident, Jack Edwardsg Vice-President, Royal DeCesareg Xecretmy-Trearurer, Frances Bull, Faculty Club Advirer, Mr. Lloyd W. Truman. June, 1934 ORGANIZATIONS Page ninety-0116 Top row: Doris Anderson, Margaret Komonyi, Janet Prendergast, Eloise Wetherwax, Evelyn Wells, Betty Loewith, Dorothy Jones. Ruby Milano, Ruth Reich, Beatrice Carlson, Adele Hillman. Middle row: Harriet Tiffany, Agnes Lund, Adele Adler, Elaine Rome, Arline Moore, Rita Freibott, Mary Freibott, Inez Johnson, Freeda Doebele, Virginia French, Teresa Petraitis, Ruth Engleman, Marion Weed, Marion Lieberthal, Charlotte Lefkoff. Bottom row: Margaret Devine, Anita Steiber, Virginia Lee, Ida Hartnig, Lorraine Clark, Arline Cohn, Betty Hawes, Marie Hanley, Helen Coleman, Ruth McDonough, Margaret T. Meyer. The Hall Home Settlement Under the supervision of the G. S. L. and Marie Hanley, director of social service work, committees were organized to hold classes at the Hall Home Settlement. These committees each day were in charge of the children there and taught them in the subjects that are offered. The chairmen of the committees were: music, Arline Cohn, dramatic, Ida Hartnig, library, Margaret T. Meyer, handicraft, Lorraine Lewis, gym, Harriet Tiffany, kinder- garten, Helen Coleman, newspaper, Anita Steiber, sewing, Ella Gledura, See-Our-City- Club, Dorothy jones. From these workers there has arisen a Volunteer-Leaders Club. They have held their meetings bi-Weekly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Speakers have come to talk to them about different branches of social Work. After the business meeting and pro- gram, refreshments have been served. The officers of the club are: Prarident, Arline Cohn, Vice-Prefident, Susan Kelly, Secretary, Dorothy Jones, Treafurer, Margaret Devine, Chairman of Programr, Elizabeth Hawes, Chairman of Refrerbmentf, Virginia Lee. Page ninety-two ORGANIZATIONS June, 1934 Top row: Grace Kopaz, Evelyn Ruoss, Catherine Ferranti, Marjorie Knecht, Malvine Lindsenberg, Eleanor Tancos. Bottom row: Harriet Ryan Margaret Reid, Frieda Dvebeli, May Johnson, Rita Freibolt, Mary Freibolt, Ella Gledura. The Social Service Sewing Club The Social Service Sewing Club of the Girls' Student League has met every Thursday afternoon during the past year. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Esta Osman, the girls have made underwear and pajamas, which they presented as Christmas gifts to the poor children of the city. They have also provided needy little girls with new dresses for Easter. Before these dresses were distributed, they were put on display in the lobby for the week preceding the Easter vacation. The officers are as follows: Clmirmnn, May Johnson, Amistnnt Chairmen, Ella Gledura, Eleanor Bennett, Grace Kopazg Cntting Committee, Eleanor Bennett, Ella Gledura, Jane Hyznski, Grace Kopaz, Margaret Reed, Hazel Daley, Esther Neilson, Evelyn Ridings. june, 1934 ORGANIZATIONS A Page ninety-three Top row: Molly Stein, Helen Devine, Frances McGoldrick, Gertrude Horstmeier, Helen Coleman, Evelyn Shlonsky, Frances Bull, Gertrude Don, Peggy Hawley, Doris Zallinger, Rose Barkan, Veronica Vnlkoif, Sara Pelligrino, Sara Quinn. Bottom row: Dorothy Stewart, Sylvia Weissman, Lillian Motive, Winonah Beale, Helen Frisbie, Mme. Hawes, Joyce Wurzel, Rita Baum, Florence Friedman, Shirley Mann, Gertrude Nelson. The French Club For the past few weeks every Tuesday in Room 6 at a quarter of three the members of the French Club have been meeting. Madame Hawes is the adviser of the club, and Mr. Garancl, the director. The entire meeting is conducted in French and very interesting presenta- tions, as plays, songs, and games are given. Our knowledge about the life of the French people is thus increased. One of the most interesting events of the year is the French Assembly, to which all pupils who take French are invited. At this assembly French plays and songs are given. The pupils who are members of the French Club must have at least two years of French. The officers are: Prerident, Shirley Manng Vice-Prerident, Evelyn Shlonskyg Dirxctar of .S'acialActi1fitier, Winonah Bealeg Secretary, Bertha Gold. Page ninety-fgur ORGANIZATIONX June, 1934 MATHEMATICS CLUB l L Top row: Robert Osman, Philip Levine, Eleanor Mitcherling, Harold Unger, Helen Mikusky, William Cronin, Mary Dela- hunt, William Sibley, Barbara Bilfelt, Seymor Baum, June Horstmeier, Chester M xyerson, Mary McLaughlin, Robert LaCroix. Bottom row: Josephine Lenese, Florence Morduchay, William Bader, Peter Antionelli, Mary Conley, Miss Farmer, Adviser: Marvin Loewith, Juliet Johannesan, Dana Darnley, Robert Watt, Anne Janulus, Miriam Schwartz, THE PUPPETS' BRIGA DE Standing: Maurice Potash, Eugene Brodowski, Harold Bowen, Joseph Lamb, Robert Webb, Gerald Reno, Louis Corbett. Seated: Ruth Smith ,Ellen Bertilson, Nelson Gordy, Adviser: Loretta Thomas, Julia Horvath. lune, 1934 ORGANIZATIONS Page ninety-five THE STAGE CREW Standing: Michael Pastore, Eugene Brodowski, Harold Bowen, John Miller, Edward Davenport, Benedict Salerno. Seated: Robert Allen, Nelson Gordy, Adviser, Robert Webb, Leonard Manz. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Top row: Margaret Faleetano, Lena Vitale, Dorothy Nichols, Alice Moore, Martha0'Brif-n, Mary Delahunt, Elsie lmiehtman, Kose Okerblom, Miriam Biek, Mary H. McCarthy, Edna Flanagan, Frances Brinkerhoif, Esther Knudsen, Juliet Johannesen, May Anderson, Sylvia Bufferd, Muriel Lesson, Sylvia Libman, Clair Beck, Mildred Sullivan, Virginia Mf'I.aughlin. Second Row: Mary Connelly, Dorothy Albrecht, Anna Glancy, Dora Mendiek, Evelyn Dryer, Sylvia Gordon, Susan Kelley Josephine Lanese, Violet, Graves, Doris Crooks, Phyllis Arr-her, Margaret Montereyes, Bernice Casey, lleather Dowds, Jane Asheim, Edith Magilnick, Nancy Oddi, Rita Rahrig, Florence Morduchay, Lucille Morris, Isabel Stewart. Third row: Bernice Wagner, Victoria Wirth, Marguerite Flanagan, Ruth Burstein, Shirley Phillips, Ruth Goldstein, Jael: Windt, Donald Egan,Miss Mallay, Jack Kennedy, Dorothy Sunter, Dora Mendick, Eldora Hastings, Dorothy Kenyon. Elsie Lombardi, Ilarriet, Schwartz, Miriam Schwartz, Gertrude Carp. Bottom row: Marjorie Goodfellow, Barbara Billelt, Rita Boyne, Vincent, Rodgerson, Alfred Neikind, Richard Fry, Fred Larson, Abe Marinoff, Charles Pride, Eleanor Mitscherling, June Horstmeier, Mary Mt-Laughlin. Page ninety-six ORG,4NIZATIONj June, 1934 1 Standing: Rosalyn Rizzi, Gladys Lustig, Barbara Mellitz, Dora Mendick, Helen Blackman, Catherine D'Amico, Carolyn Harris, Frances Brinkerholf, Marguerite Beebe, Loretta Jones, Virginia Lee, Emily Krajcik, Dorothy Barthel, Helen Falcetano, Rita Daley. Seated: Stephanie Lydzinski, Margaret Eckart, Bella Eisenberg, Beth Worman, Rita Weihing, Clarice Fenster, Eileen Mor- risey, Teresa Petraitis, Doris Canfield, Gertrude Hurstmeier. 7 .vp . aug , x -2 4 LRC , i The Merrie Scriveners One service organization in the Girls' Student League which Works quietly and con- stantly throughout the year is the Merrie Scriveners. Under the direction of Rita Weihing both the morning and afternoon branches wrote letters to the girls who were absent three days or more. ln this Way all girls are kept in touch with the league and the school. News of school happenings is sent to them by copies of the Criterion, as well as by letters from the Merrie Scriveners. The representatives meet at intervals to discuss letters they have sent and problems which they have met in their session rooms. Work of this kind requires girls who not only are skilled in the art of writing cheerful, amusing, and newsy letters, but also have an active interest in other people. The organization is divided into three groups-senior, junior, and sophomore. The sub- chairmen this year are: Senior, Beth Worman, junior, Margaret Burke, Sophomore, Eileen Morrissey. une, 1934 ATHLETICS Page ninety-seven NSAKOWJTZ 3+ ' ' WI - W : h I N x NW i I 1 5 ,J I --. , X- AT HLE TICS Page ninety-eight ATHLETICS June, 1934 Central Cheer S-sssss sss-s BOOM!! AH- H CENTRAL!!! Football History repeated itself as the Central football team, after engaging in a mediocre season, came through with decisive victories over its ancient rivals, Stamford and Harding, in the last two games of the season. The Hilltoppers started off the year with a veteran line except for the center position, which was considered the strongest in the state. ln their opening game, a more experienced Sam Johnson eleven set back the Red and Black gridders, 6-O, as their backfield failed to click properly. Mt. Vernon fell before Central the following week, 15-6, as the Hilltoppers staged a second half spurt. After receiving the kick-OH, the Hilltoppers started a drive which resulted in a touchdown just before the third period ended. The Hilltoppers finished the scoring early in the final period as Mayernick passed to Toth, who scampered across the goal line for the score. Central and Torrington battled through a hard, scoreless game on October 14th as the Hilltoppers completely outplayed the upstaters, but lacked scoring punch when in enemy territory. June, 1934 ATHLETICS Page ninety nine The Hilltoppers traveled to Naugatuck the following week and lost a hard-fought game, 13-6. The Pete Foley- men were expected to run through the Red and Black team with ease, but they were able to score only on breaks they received. The ball was in Central's possession almost the entire second half, but it was not until the final period that the Hilltoppers put the ball across as Toth scored on an off-tackle play. The game ended with Central marching towards another touchdown. Crosby upset Central at Waterbury, 7-6, on a muddy field as the oHense of both teams was hampered because ofthe weather conditions. Toth, Mayernick and Spivack did most of the ground-gaining, but it took Bob Tiernan to put the ball across after Crosby had stopped the Hilltoppers on the one-foot line for three plays. The place kick for the extra point missed by inches. The Hilltoppers rolled up 15 first downs to their opponents' 4, but handled the ball poorly, fumbling 15 times. .... ..,.,1,,,, f 1 1 f I I 2 Page one hundred ATHLETICS June, 1934 Central lost its fourth game of the season by dropping a close fray to New Britain, 7-O, in the Hardware City. The upstaters scored early in the first period, but after that they threatened to score only once. The Hilltoppers looked good despite their defeat and failed to score twice as passes were intercepted deep in New Britain territory. Central came through with a slashing victory the fol- lowing week as Stamford fell before the Hilltoppers, 12-6, in the tenth annual classic played on a muddy gridiron. Vic Tantalo broke through the Orange and Black line in the second period to block a punt and Jim Clabby fell on the ball behind the goal for a score. The Lock City team came back in the same period to tie up the score as it scored by aerial. It was not until the final period that the winning touchdown was scored. The Hilltoppers marched 45 yards down the lield only to be stopped on the one-foot line. A Stamford back was forced to kick from behind his goal line and Parker Webster crashed through to block the punt. Clabby re- covered the ball again for the score. The Red and Black l 3 June, 1934 ATHLETICS Page hundred one machine clicked perfectly for the first time during the season as Coach Eddie Reilly had the boys adopt the huddle system. Central was the underdog in the Harding game, but came through with a 13-O victory. The Hilltoppers' triumph brought them their third city championship and ruined Harding's chances of winning the state cham- pionship. Both teams went scoreless in the first half, but late in the third period Central was given a chance to score as Elwynn Summ and Frank Musante blocked a Harding punt, and Summ recovered on the Presidents' eight-yard line. The Red and Black team was pushed back on a penalty, but Ray Tiernan tossed a pass to joe Toth, who was standing behind the goal line. ln the closing minutes of the game with a horde of subs in the Central line-up, Bob Tiernan raced 18 yards for a touchdown. Robert Jontos captained the gridders last year, while Frank Musante was elected captain of the 1934 eleven. Page hundred two ATHLETICS June, 1934 Top row: John Humko, Dom Garamella, Albert Snyder, Thomas Dumitre, James Calhoun, Roger Burke, Fred Kiernan. Bottom row: Patsy Vitale, Stan Wilson, Kenneth Ritchel, Coach Eddie Reilly, John Schick, Charles Belzer. Mascot--Peanuts Hornstein. Boys' Basketball The Central High basketball team completed one of its most successful seasons by win- ning the New England championship, the Naugatuck Valley league title, and the city cham- pionship. Central did not have an easy time in winning the city championship. In their first meet- ing, the Presidents put on a last-period rally which fell short as the Hilltoppers won, 28-27, while the second contest found the Red and Black rallying to win in the closing minutes, 23-20. Central was selected to compete in the Yale tournament and easily advanced to the finals. In the finals with New Britain, Central came out on the short end of a 35-33 score, losing to Bristol only after two overtime periods. By competing in the Hnals, the Hilltoppers were invited to the New England Inter- scholastic basketball tournament at Medford, Mass. Central easily downed South Portland High, of Maine, in the opening contest by a score of 43-10. Chelsea High, of Eastern Mas- sachusetts, lost its first game of the season to Central, 24-18. Central and Bristol clashed in the finals and the Red and Black tossers proved the superior team by taking the champion- ship by a score of 37-32. Captain Kenny Ritchel was unanimously chosen as all-tourney forward at both the Yale and Tufts tourney, John Schick, captain-elect of the team, was chosen as all-tourney center at the two tourneys, while Stan Wilson, Charley Belzer and Pat Vitale were on second all-star teams. June, 1934 ATHLETICS Page hundred three Top row: William Silhavey, Manager: Albert Harkabus, Ernest Rommel, Ray Horan, Clifford Gruber, Edward Norton, Maturin Waldo, Edward Lindsley, Louis Loccavole, Pete Snyder, Coach. Bottom row: Joseph Barry, Walter Abel, Raymond Meade, Lawrence Flyntz, John Stankaitis, Anthony Salina, Karl Hartman. By defeating Harding and Fairfield high schools and the Orcutt Boys' Club the Central swimming team won the city and county championship for the first time in three years. Although the team started the season with four straight defeats only one of these was at the hands of a high school team, and this was the only high school meet lost during the season. In the Yale swimming carnival an invitation interscholastic 200-yard relay race was won by the Central team with a new state record. The team was made up of Captain Larry Flyntz, Ray Meade, John Stankaitis and Al Harkabus. In the state championship Central with 19 points was third, one point behind Hartford Public High, which was runner-up to Crosby. Tony Salina of Central Won the 220-yard free style championship in this meet. During the season the team lost to Orcutt Boys' Club, 38 to 37, and then beat the club in a return meet, 44 to 22, defeated Harding twice, 50 to 25 and 45 to 30, lost to Crosby, 50 to 25, defeated the Torrington Y. M. C. A. by the same score, lost to the state champions, Y. M. C. A. team from Bridgeport, 25 to 41, lost to Bristol Boys' Club and Cantebury State Prep School champs, 39 to 35 and 32 to 33 respectively, and defeated Hillhouse, Fairfield and Bristol highs by scores of 52 to 23, 57 to 18, and 50 to 16. Those on the team who received B's are Captain Flyntz, Meade, Stankaitis, Harkabus, Salina, Abel, Norton, Lindsley, Horan, Hartman, and Manager Bill Silhavey. Page hundred four ATHLETICS June, 1934 l Top row: Bill Cooney, Manager: Harold Morrison, Bill Lyhne, Bob Egan, Edward Scholz, John Gosart. Mr. Samuel Ribak. Bottom row: Harold Koudelka, John Kennedy, George Oviatt, Bob Camp, Kenneth Olsen, John Smith, Robert Hurley. The Rifle Team During the Christmas vacation the entire team was reorganized. This team had but one veteran, Don Egan. lt entered the second series of the National Rifle Association, attained good results and has placed among the ten best teams of the nation. Such results were due to constant practice by members of the team, and to the interest and patience of Mr, Ribak, coach and faculty adviser. The team has also been kept busy with telegraphic and shoulder-to-shoulder matches. During the month of January, the team members entered the National Individual Matches. Each man was also permitted to try out for Junior N. R. A. medals. Morrison, Olson, Scholy, Egan and Oviatt have received awards for marksmanship. The sophomores, called the second team, have met on Thursday mornings with Mr. Paul Davis as faculty adviser and Don Egan as coach, and entered the second series of the bi-weekly matches. The first squad is as follows: Bob Camp, Don Egan, Harold Koudelka, Harold Morrison, Bill Lyhne, Kenneth Olsen, George Oviatt, Edward Scholz, Robert Hurley, John Gosart, John Kennedy, John Smith, with Bill Cooney as acting manager. June, 1934 ATHLETICS' Page hundred five Top row: John Homko, Stanley Slinko, Robert Young, John Schick, Thomas Dumitre, Edward Daly, Harry Koerner, Coach Reilly. Middle row: Andy Rozdel, George Antanaitis, Jack Kelly, Victor Zsalmon CCaptainj, Fred Kiernan, Edward O Connell, Alexander Majewski. Bottom row: Charles Gerletz, Dominick Garamella, George Sherwood, Thomas Murphy, Paul Raschle, Raymond Tiernan. Baseball The 1933 Central baseball team enjoyed a good season. In eleven games the Hilltoppers were victorious nine times, losing only to Harding during the season. Central opened its season at Greenwich with an 11-5 victory and then defeated the Cen- tral Alumni 10-5 as Andy Ritzul hit a double, triple and homer. The Red and Black found little trouble in downing T. U. S., 15-5, when a seven run rally in the initial inning sewed up the game. The Hilltoppers showed real power in setting back a more experienced Samuel Johnson Academy team, 9-7, as Ritzul again filled the feature role with three singles. Crosby High of Waterbury, considered one of the leading teams in the state, the next victim, was overwhelmed, 22-4. Yates Brown allowed Stamford High but two hits and Central defeated its Lock City rivals, 4-O. The Hilltoppers ran their winning streak to seven games by downing Commercial High, 9-7, with Jack Kelly featuring the attack. Harding put a halt to the Hilltoppers' winning streak by upsetting them, 6-4. A two-run rally in the ninth inning brought victQry to the Presidents. The Red and Black nine returned to the win column by trouncing State Trade, 11-0, as Ritzul hurled three hit ball and had a perfect day at bat with four singles. Central again defeated Commercial by a 7-2 margin, and then closed its season by losing the city title to Harding, 6-O. Prospects for a successful 1934 baseball season are especially bright, as Coach Eddie Reilly has a number of veteran ball players, headed by Captain Victor Zsalman, back for another season. Page hundred six ATHLETICX g June, 1934 Top row: William Bush, Marvin Loewith, Ronald MacKenzie, Albert Jenks, Donald Sullivan, George Tarrant, John Bradley, Mr. Hugh Barron, Adviser: Anthony Bierko, John Young, Alexander Majewski, Thomas Driscoll, Sidney Pastol, Harry Korner, Paul Kovacs, Assistant Coach. Bottom row: Thomas Leahy, Otto Popko, John Ganci, Alfred Hart, Thomas Sullivan, Alfred Neikend, Auran Fox, William Popko, Charles Gerletz, Jerome Handleman, John Steele, George Sunstrom. Soccer The Central soccer team finished its 1933 season with a record of two victories and four defeats, as compared with the previous season's record of but one defeat. The absence of captain-elect George Antonaitus dealt the team a harsh blow, but it reorganized with Thomas Sullivan as captain. The team travelled to Roxbury for the first game and defeated the Prepsters 2 to 1. The next meet was with Stamford, who defeated the Barroners 1 to O. The team came back, how- ever, to overwhelm the Junior College team 4 to 1. After this victory came three straight defeats at the hands of Stamford, 2 to 1, the Springfield College Freshmen, 2 to 1, in Spring- field, and Choate Prep School in Wallingford, 1 to O. Besides Captain Thomas Sullivan and Manager Bill Bush those who received letters were: John Steele, Donald Sullivan, Harry Koerner, Roderick MacKenzie, Stanley Surel, George Tarrant, Charles Gerletz, Alfred Hart, Alexander Maiewski and Joseph Elorecky. June, 1934 ATHLETICS Page hundred seven Top row: Mr. Barron, Coachg Victor Zareruha, Joseph Johnson, Robert Allen, James Bryers, Thomas Rasmussen, Stanley Sikorsky, Trevor Marshall, Arthur Scott. Bottom row: Henry Freitas, William Buckley, John Boiano, William Beebe, Joseph Mohler, Hammond Wilson. The Cross Country The Central cross-country team finished their 1933 season with a record of three victories and two defeats, as compared to the undefeated record of 1932. Captain Jimmy Bryers took first place in every meet excepting the State Meet in New Haven. The team started the season by defeating Fairfield High, 22 to 32. During this meet Bryers broke the Fairfield course record as he led the field to the finish line by more than eleven seconds. In the next meet the team defeated Trade School, 20 to 35. This, however, was the last victory in the streaks started at the end of the 1931 season, as Harding won the city championship in the next meet, 23 to 27. After beating the NVesleyan College freshmen 27 to 32, the team finished the season by losing to Choate School, 25 to 30. The team placed eleventh in the State Meet and third in the County Meet, in which Bryers won the County Individual Title. Page hundred eight ATI-ILETIQS' June, 1934 Top row: Harriet Carlson, Mildred O'Leary, Mary Shiek, Evelyn Hawie. Bottom row: Helen Frisbie, Eileen Lyle, Evelyn Lindmark, Belle Winnick. Girls' Sports Club The Girls' Sports Club, which is affiliated with the Athletic Association, was first started in 1924 in order to give those girls who were not on the school basketball squad an oppor- tunity to engage in basketball. With the elimination of the girls' school squad in 1926 the present set-up of the Girls' Sports Club with its three seasons of sports came into existence. In the fall a school tennis tournament, volleyball, nevvcomb and soccer are sponsored, in the winter, basketball, swimming and bowling, in the spring, class tennis tournaments, beginners' tennis practice and baseball are offered. Girls playing on championship teams or winning outstanding individual places are awarded a four-inch 'B each season. A girl winning one four-inch B in each season some time during her high school career is given a major letter by the Athletic Association and acclaimed an All-Round-Sport. The vice-president of the A. A. is president of the Girls' Sports Club, and the A. A. secretary acts as secretary of the club each year. Managers for each individual sport are elected by the girls in each activity to assist with that sport. The officers are: Preyidefzt, Eileen Lyle, Xecretazry, Evelyn Lindmark. l June, 1934 ATHLETICS Page hundred nine 1 1 1 Top row: Dorothy Chant, Bertha Gold, Aldona Dulbis. Bottom row: Betty Nemeth, Belle Winnick, Captain: Harriet Carlson. Girls' Basketball The Girls' Sports Club finished a very successful basketball season early in March. This year, because of the double session at school, the games were played at the Middle Street gymnasium of the Boys' Club. There, four tournaments were held, often the members of the students' referee club handling the games. There were two groups of sophomores which met on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and two groups of junior and senior girls which met on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, a total of sixteen teams with approximately 130 girls actively participating in the sport. The winning sophomore team was able to defeat six of its opponents, and ended one game in a tie. The girls who played on that team were captained by Elnora Sumter, who was also the high scorer for the sophomore group. The following sophomore girls were awarded B's : May Smitkowski, Grace Smitkowski, Sophie Kiamos, Elizabeth Zavodny, Bella Vangor, Elnora Sumter. The winning junior-senior group was captained by Belle Winnick, and they were unde- feated. The following juniors and seniors played on that team and were awarded B's : Harriet Carlson, Dorothy Chant, Aldona Dulbis, Janet Farcus, Bertha Gold, Belle Winnick, Estelle Zlotkin. Page hundred ten ATI-ILETICAS' june, 1934 June, 1934 FEATURES and ADVERTISING Page hulldfed eleven ,, fm ., , .:-fcxqugf- 'F mm H: g,.A K J I '1,.. .- .J ig! fyarx 2 , . gf' ' Z x..,.Lii5: fy, lx N X f 7 .J fr ,,,.n. x S ' 3 XX WAX 4 f pfW X WZQ SQ .- E XQLXURES 'Sky N 4 QV' rf-Q51 .AV I X nina.. i. f 75 ' f' Y , X Xikiiixi-is ' - N H- X rf '-if AZ f1 ,I fllimwl N fj7f.fg 1'V X A ,E-' VL 'f -IQ, IL 1 T- X ' AA S f Q as f 5 ':-' -1 ' cxx Q Nl QS X S S Q I Si l. . ' ' Q N NS Q X -T-EL S X X :mn Page hundred twelve CALENDAR june, 1934 l 22 Calendar SEPTEMBER Sept. 8-Back to school in the fall, To find teachers are human after all. 9-We almost reach the ceiling With that haughty Senior feeling. 30qThis month of school, the first, For unsuppressecl freedom makes us thirst. OCTOBER Oct. 12-School on Columbus Day Did not find us very gay. 16-'Oh! what joy it is to Win A much-coveted Scholarship pin! 27-West Point's regulation Inspired awesome admiration. NOVEMBER Nav. 3-The annual Community Chest contest In Central did Find the best. -It clidn't take very long To be shown a World of color by Mr. Strong 30-Central vs. Blue and Gold Very good-all seats were sold. June, 1934 CALENDAR Page hundred thirteen Calendar CCantinuedD DECEMBER Dec. 6-wAn ingenious puppet show Proves that beanstalks grow. 15-Senior Play had us all in a furyg Didn't you enjoy Ladies of the Jury ? 22-We all donated of our bestg fan. 27 Feb. 1 Salvation Army accepted with zest. JANUARY 15-Back to school with no great desire, But Happy Goldsmith set us all afire. -A hard-fought game with the Blue and Gold We won after all is told. FEBRUARY -Let's dwell upon Cameron Beck's Carry On. 94A Senior Frolic aboard shipg We all had a pleasant trip. MARCH Mar. 2- Limbo, Duke and The Butterfly Caused fear, mirth, and heartfelt sigh. 16-This concert of musical organizations Provided smooth harrnonizations. Page hundred fourteen SCHOOL XONG june, 1934 B. H. S. Qriginal Song XVords and Music by C. THEODORE TROLIN '23 'll Yl- ' I ' I I I I I VI 4-1:-.Img f5.5'+,.E,e.-55.5.1 Three thou-sand slu-dents strong we mareh a - long,XVe are all from Bridge-port J. ,I I J I ??E'E'.-1'5 ': :- ...?E:-EEFi!1:i:l11EL1niE:1l:Ia :4::: lil' 1 V li 1 - 1l1'l.llIll.ll Z A 2 I if I-I It - I - It : E - Ig- , I 4 I ISI I ' I ' I : fe ' I 1 EI 9' QI 1 .-.. ::-L,-.. ' E I LW Z7 I A I I 2 I In n L I I I I I I I I eu? , Z -: J EI j . I f 5 J l I Hlgh,.. And we have teams and teams that know the game They are al-ways win-ning ' p 9 7 J ' 1 1 F I J -I gn: : L6 x agx ' ' 1' 6 1- rn :gr r -m I 12 It l I I K 1 s - f I 'f': 'i5E.iEEEg ?.fEF:EF:iE':E:- : .- 55.3- 431- Q' 1 92 ,I I I : I E I : I . fShouferiJ I . 'E' . I 9-I n ' 5 I I n 5 G ie? 4 5 I I I 5 4 QI 4. 1 , , I fame,Rah! Rah! Rah!Give three cheers for Bridge-port High, The Red andlilack will al-ways fly,i . . I u ' I7 ' I - A A II ' I Alf- ' W' Ill' -'I lnfmi-1-- I in!--g fA?'uil222i'E:E'I':2F'lfE':E 5. ' 'nl -I ' 7 'fu-SE'-I: KY I I I i F U Y : - i - sf: I E : I : F-: E : P :I : I I I I E I I I I I I V J S 52, r' n ' : azi- . s: . sg : I-- I N-, :I ll:-1 lg: g : If : N ' I 'A I .NW ll cheer for Bridge-pm'1.forBridge1:ort5Rell give a heart-y ring-ing cheer for Bridge - port High. Rah! Rah! g!- I A P ?. I .au :gl .qu 1 :fin-1z1l?:v1.g.aIElL I. r,-g-: I I. ' :-lu!::Illn::i:g::::s:aa::.-:zzz ng V 1 I I Fx: ISIV1 Il :gl l Z1 . 1 r . Y - E ' ' V -12-1 i 1 . I -J If E If F 2 'E :E -gs ' ' 1 I -4 I li - I LJ ll-I I 8i'a Copyright 1926, by Bridgepori High School 1 june, 1934 SCHOOL Page hundred fifteen Page hundred sixteen SCHQOL June, 1934 une, 1934 SCHOOL Page hundred seventeen Page hundred eighteen SENIORS June, 1934 ,Sw june, 1934 S' EN IORS Page hundred nineteen Page hundred twenty XENIQR5' June, 1934 n ' ' E June, 1934 IUNIORS Page hundred twenty-one 1 Page hundred twenty-two jUNIORj June, 1934 aid' E i Z une, 1934 j'OPI-IOZVIORES Page hundred twenty-three Page hundred twenty-four SENIORS June, 1934 Jun e, 1934 SENIORAS' Page hundred twenty-five Page hundred twenty-six ADVERTIjING june, 1934 The fiife, 5fBelle1- Business A Mfr if 5 fsxon the lurnf Hmmm f ' R . , , s ff 3 5 ,, f?f Nix? ....... ufzffyouif 5145171655 6652 d ,l10sz?z'01z fo fake advalzfdgfe, 0761 orwifl zfsfzff 66 77Z007'6'LZf fo M6 D dock 57 Hz' us 560111 you A010 io ,bffepaife your sfory 191 ,fzicfu rcs ....... a Mai fea 2165 71056- ZlZgZl7ZZL0Zd.... ..... ..... . .. LINE HALF-TONE AN D COLOR PLATES 1 5 june, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred twenty-Seven QQAWFORD IAUNDRYQ. COR FAIRFIELD AVE 6. COURTLAND ST BRIDGEPORT CONN LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS - LINEN SUPPLIES Complimen ts of PALACE PARKING CRear of Palace and Majestic Theatresj BRIDGEPORT HENRY P. MCLAUGHLIN, Central '17 RITZ BALLROOM BRIDGEPORT New Englandlr Most Bepmfiful Ballroom THE DANCE RENDEZVOUS OF THE YOUNGER SET A. A. MCLAUGHLIN, D. D. S. Medical Building HENRY C. REID 84 SON fe w e le H 1134 BROAD STREET Compliments of MULLINS and REDGATE J. H. CALLAHAN, D.D. S. 955 Main Street Compliments of A FRIEND ELITE COSTUMERS 347 Fairfield Avenue COSTUMES, WIGS, MAKE-UP, TUXEDOES i,, Page hundred twenty-eight ADVERTISING June, 1934 An wner's Basement If N of An EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY Lined Ax .Yfandafd by the D'Elia Oil Burner Deiigned Underwriterr' Labaratorier and Built in Bridlgepart After an oil burner has been sold and installed in a basement it is too late to wonder whether or not it is going to prove a source of expensive service calls or satisfaction. The D'Elia Oil Burner has proved its unquestioned reliability in many homes with the full assurance that it will deliver a long life of dependable, trouble-free service. We maintain a testing and experimental laboratory in order that the owner will not have to. Listen to our story about the D'Elia Oil Burner now and you won't have to listen to complaint later. See the D'Elia Oil Burner in operation before you decide on one. D'ELIA OIL BURNER COMPANY, Inc. Phone 5-3191 145 Stratford Avenue D W O R K I N' S ROLLER SKATING Tuesday Thursday Saturday Sunday D E L V Y' S Formerly Champ's Farm Fashionable Footwear 5'mm't Slooer for evefgf Ocmfionu Special rate to 3 P. O. Arcade Phone 3-9144 GROUPS and ORGANIZATIONS We recommend for Collegiate Clothes D U N M U R R A Y Tailored expressly for THE OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY Bridgeporff Leading Men'r Store 951 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. e, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred twenty-nine Compliments of , ' THE HARKABUS BAKERY I 82 Cannon Street Phone 4-7782 l I I Compliments of I Per. 4. ADVERTISING CLASS 9 i Compliments of l IIOLZER INSURANCE AGENCY Charlotte A. Moore, Mgr. Class of '88 l ' I Compliments of HARRY FRANK A Compliments of Dr. M. W. BELZER, D..D.S. Room 320, Meigs Building Telephone 4-8906 Compliments of Murphy Inc. SIG NS Neon, Commercial, Electric I Phone 5-2177 f 5-2178 Compliments of ATLANTIC CONFECTIONERY Compliments of ROOM 104 Compliments of ROOM 2.01 Page hundred thirty ADVERTISING June, 1934 Foundations for Young Moderns Q egg! Light gay little foundations - no bones -just enough control to flatten hips and tummy! Some stretch both ways-all are al- most unlelt when worn. CIF you're lattish -there are styles lightly boned, and they'll malce you loolc pounds thinner., Lots and lots of bras - in laces, nets, or crepes. 7 Y At Prices To Fit Your Allowance. Also - For Mothers and Aunts - 49' Foundations for Every Figure Type: Tall - Short - Stout - Slim. the famous i LEGANTX OF YOUTHLASTICX This book REDFERN - WARNER's is a pmaua of CORSETS - CORSELETTESX The warner ummm BR ASSIERES Pfif in9 at all prices Department ,1- ' ILAAMMMMAMM For sale at all good stores Made by THE WARNER BRGTHERS CO. BRIDGEPORT, coNNEcrlcuT 'TmdeMa1kRzg. U S P Of! une, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred thirty one We .rtndy the well drerred men at leading nniverritier in Je- ' lecting clotbef for I-IOWLAND'S Young Men's Shop Clothes may not make the man, but they certainly help. We carrythe best of them. New Duncan Paige, Kuppenheimer clothes. The latest Arrow shirts. Custom-made, one-of-a-kind Betty Whiteside ties. Stetson and Mallory hats. Fine S5 shoes made exclusively for Howland's. STREET FLOOR A Brigbf Spar for Young Bridge- pert! Sopleirtimted Clotber for Mifr 11 to 17. K The Young Modern's Shop We know what the young crowd wants, and we have it! Sport clothes, Beach clothes, Summerclothes. Sophisticated, Amusing, Different. Clothes that are fun to wear, and allur- ing to look at. Specially de- signed for slim, young figures. Low prices are not the least of their attractions. SECOND FLOOR H OWLANUS A Good Store for All the Family All the Time All works of taste must bear a price in proportion to the skill, taste, time, expense and risk attending their manufacture or invention. Those things called dear, are, when justly appraised, the cheapest. -Ruflzin. The DAVIS 84 HAWLEY Co. Jewelers since 1838 - where Conjfeience, Service, Qnnlizjf and Value, before Price, nre the conrieiereztienf. Xxx i GORP 0 RA 0 ig6 'KxNJf T 21:9 ,i ,,,, JQHF .lt we .1 st - .9 if? 1 F i f-3 i f ii ' f J, my 5 Bridfbc Sn . ffllKNN niii Compliments of C. E. RICKER Page hundred thirty-two ADVERTISING June, 1934 AUTOMOTIVE TWINS, Inc. Autlzorigeo' Ford and Lincoln Dealers 190 Gilbert Street Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of CHARLOTTE MOORE Compliments of ROOM 310 and 224 Compliments of ROOM 205 Compliments of FODOR BARBER SHOP Compliments of Mr. Boynton's Salesmanship Class Period 3 Room Leader, Michael Mayernick Arrirtemt, Barbara O'Malley , V'ffifj'1:. ' i BEECI-IMONT DAIRY X Grode A More Vemmm D More ee P Ice Cream rep! Phone 4-3377 Bridgeport, Connecticut F3 .IV1 une, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred thirty-three NEW HAVEN COLLEGE Four-year evening courses in: Electrical, Mechanical, and Building Construction ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING, and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Send for booklet: New Haven College in 1934 Offices: Telephone: 52 Howe Street New Haven New Haven 8-3161 sEN1oRs1 We have just three QQ things to say- 1. Congratulations. 2. Mitcbellk Ice Cream alwayr maker a hit at a pargf-because It'.r Different. 3. Miteleelllr Irradiated Vitamin 'D' Milk taxtesr good, if good and maker good-when you are it regularb. GOOD LUCK TO YOU! The Mitchell Dairy Co., Inc. Phone 4-3161 WILLIAM J. BUSH Coach Bauef for all Occafiom Price Reasonable Phone 5-9106 1215 Lindley Street Bridgeport, Conn. 7 Gables Inn Two Floor Shows Nightly JOSEPH CASILLO, PROP. Prom Night Reservations Now Accepted Call Milford 790 Compliments of ROOM 306 Compliments of ROOM 203 Page hundred thirty-four ADVERTLYING June, 1934 J. M. MURREN, D. D.S. Medical Building MILLER'S FASHION SI-IOPPE 157 STRATFORD AVENUE We are making quite a reputation hecauxe of our complete and up-to-the-minute showing of FROCKS for SPORT, DANCE, DINNER We extend a. cordial invitation to you to visit our shoppe Compliments of SMITI-l'S, Inc. Smart Shoef at Popular Pricex ' 1192 Main Street Phone 3-5787 Compliments of MARGARET DOYLE BAKE SHOP Compliments of LOTT-MERLIN, Inc. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WELDON BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of The PICKWICK RESTAURANT The Home of Good Food 1240 Main Street Phone 3-9542 Compliments of S. SILVER, Inc. Trunkf and Leather Gooalf 1220 Main Street Phone 3-3827 une, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred thirty-five Qfntsblisbth 1907 Imprint 4:4861 913. J. G5annon, lint. Slbargarzt Gannon Ilbbalun Zinbn Guan electricians Ilnuzpznntnt uf similar name firms. The Sooner the Better Time is an important element in financial progress. Success depends not only on how much you save, but how soon you save it. There will never be a better time than the present to start an account in this Old Mutual Savings Bank. Bkmctrokr-PEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK Streets HTGH SCHOOL STUDENTS like the Times Star because of its modern, virile, unsteronyped presentation of news and features. It strikes a happy note with the younger generation . . .. STUDENTS ll Does your Dad permit you to drive? Then ask him to do you one more favor ...... Protect your life with the safely of GENERAL TIRES Sold and Serviced by James P. 0'Day Informative lnstructwe Incorporated Enteytaining 685 Fairfield Ave., :SC J0l'111 SE. at Park Ave. T h e T i m e S S t 3 1- Ask-:George about More BRIDGEPORT-,S GENERAL JUMBOS First Newspaper Page hundred thirty-six ADVERTIXING 7 June, 1934 SOUTHVVORTI-I'S WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS GREETING CARDS FINE STATIONERY 10 Post Office Arcade Steamship Tickets FOR ALL LINES 'ig TOURS - CRUISES .- F. IHC Airplane Reservations Vacations by LAND or SEA No Service Charge Notary Public Ross TRAVEL BUREAU Stratfield Hotel Lobby, 1241 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 4-2811 Day or Night A gg, Ti p A h o y I X ,JUS the BEACH SHOP is open .fl-'7:A,'1f- ' J - J 5 at READ S E liven if you only sit yourself upon the yellow I 3 sand , you'll need a tip as to which way the Q fashion wind is blowing for sand sittersl. Come - I to Read's where both mermaids and big, hand- some, potential life-savers are getting togged out for the swim. ' f A .Swim Suits, 82.95 to 10.95 Slacks, 52.95 to 4.95 iw' Shorts, 51.00 to 2.95 Sunback Paiamas, 52.50 f V X Polo shafts, 81.00, 1.29 Mews swim suns F A fx BEACH sHoP, Fmlaion Floor , 1 MWA MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor Kitt A ' if A - A A f ' X- L5 fi ? f X 'L ,VR ' l MQ pmmn,... 1' une, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred thirty-seven A E T E R THEATRE - DANCE S T O P 'Q For Refreshments FRANKEORTS - HAMBURGERS A T Harry E. Tomlinson Entrance Seaside Park South Main Street, City ee'A .N CITY SAVINGS BANK T K Northeast corner Main and Bank Streets If .,. 2,9 BRIDGEPORT, eoNN. A , Remurvef .f24.000,000.00 Dividends Semi-Annually ,P , -5 5 ..:.z ,.,,. April lst October lst Smfe at Allingf Student-Striped Slacks ZTJSSEKT S 1.49 Get half a dozen and save on cleaning bills. They're Sanforized Q1 .rpecml Jlarmking proce.rsD Assortment of Colored Stripes, Sizes 12 to 20. For Golfing, Tennis, Boating, Motoring ALLING RUBBER CO. 38 Fairlield Avenue Telephone 4-5757 Page hundred thirty-eight ADVERTISING June, 1934 FRATERNITY COMMEN CEMENT COLLEGE and ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY a nd IN VITATION S Ojicml jeweler to the Bridgeport Centro! High School T. T. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Fi ., :'1.'I:-jg ,-.-:V :iff -.5221 S! Q .. ..., . 1Q' f ':'. ' .'- N , 'if LD'HG ODI: ,br ' A G0 ,-l 53 5219622 1109 .f- .rr-1, E- ' t ' j .ig . ' OQQ 1 If. ANY Ivowgaskcf- I , '55 I- it Yogiba n- 'ftick , ' so 'Y,Jw 9' 1 4 Gox m - 'Z LD' . - V 0 1 w 'mx M IXNEFA C Y. gf X If-o C Q 'H cgi. qs , G X N fm YW' ' ' . ESLCZ'A JM! o,,e . June, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred thirty-nine MECHANICS 8: FARMERS SAVINGS BANK corner Main and Bank Streets .favingf Accounty Travelers Cbeckr Safe Deposit Boxes Christmas Club We solicit your business and the above departments will be pleased to serve you. Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP 84 GOWN COMPANY New York N. Y. Page hundred forty ADVERTISING June, 1934 The Milford School Milford, Conn. T Announcing the opening of a Country Day School department for boys who have com- pleted the Grammar School Grades. Small classes, supervised study periods, di- rected athletic activities. A well regulated private school at moder- ate cost. For catalogue, literature, or interview please address L. W. Gregory, Headmaster. Your Class Photographer Mr. JOSEPH KRAUS Wishes You Success ln Your Future Enterpises '23 THE CROWN STUDIO une, 1934 ADVERTISING Page hundred forty one STERN'S DRESSES - COATS - SUITS 141 STRATFORD AVENUE 48, CHARTER 524' WORK A A' SPECIALTY Every Ham' on lhe Hour Complimentx of NEWCQYORK WATERBURY W3 54 Golden Hill Street Phone 4 4185 W , 1 - . . m - 3 .VY - P426 A F fiend . , ' , 1 'L ja 1 inis w'f4N ui? 'ex ,E'QE'if78j PTF M Yi' 1 , ri: M .351 ' f 'Eff Bgfifra u .1 nl ! f , ,4 af - x . , A h , 9?? 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