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

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Pgaka Bae ee N D Wee reel oe 25 STEVEN BarANOWSKY 72 Congress St. College Preparatory Course Crew (1,23). “A silent fellow.” 25 Orlando Sc. American Academy of Dramatic Art G. A. A. (4, 2, 3); Squad Leader (1, 2); Recorder Agent (1); Drama (1, 2); Traffic Squad (2). “Happy am I, from care I'm free.”’ ALBERTA SWINNERTON Muneeenits FROM THE DIARY OF A 1933' , PEPYS 1931 February 1. Well, diary old pal, I’m a Centralite now. I’ve just spent a hectic but successful day wander- ing around the school despite the help of the seniors, and I guess I’m settled for a three years’ stay. A lot of the old pals are still in my classes, and what a lot of new ones. Looks like a nice bunch. June 25. Whoops! We're out for the summer. After a pretty good semester | said ‘‘so long”’ to the kids, kind of regretfully, but will see them all nexc fall. A good crowd, nice teachers (7), and a swell school—what more do you want? September 2. Back to the old grind again. It seemed good seeing everybody, though, but I hate the thought of having to work again. Such is life, but I’m kind of glad of it I guess. November 2. Nothing much happened in school to- day except maybe our class elections. Joey Michelman is president, and let’s see, Phil Chase is vice-president, Dot Chaoush is secretary, and Fletch Prouty is member-at-large. Now for some action in the class! December 1. Boy, have | had an evening! I’ve just been to our class social, and what with playing bridge and dancing when I was dummy, had a great time. The whole thing was a success all right. 1952 February 1. Ha, now I’m an exalted junior. Noth- ing particularly interesting happened, new classes, new teachers, that’s all. April 1. Among other things, we held class elections again; Brucie Proctor is our new president, Dave Belcher vice-president, Dot Chaoush secretary, Nellie Mihle member-at-large, and Bill’ Gordon treasurer. September 4. Another year ahead, but suppose it’s all for the best. Had an assembly first thing, and heard from Mr. Hill about ‘‘doing that which if everybody did it,’’ and about keeping up the good name of the best school in the solar system by increased effort in scholarship, school interest, you know, the annual spiel. Made some resolutions then and there, but... . October 5. We gave the old school a present to- day, bushes and shrubbery around the front; looks RICE... December 2. Am | dead! The Junior Prom came off tonight, and Kay and | surely enjoyed it. A good crowd was there from che class, and the gym looked real classy all dolled up with green and white and our banner. Swell refreshments, swell dance, swell girl, ah! 1933 January 30. After waiting three years I’m finally a senior. It doesn’t seem much different, but wait ’til we lay hands on these freshmen. March 2. Class elections in school again. Brucie was reélected president, Hitchy Brigham vice-president, Lois MacAleese secretary, Mary Tetreault treasurer, (good Lord, my dues need to be paid-up), and Nellie member-at-large. They'll be plenty busy next semes- tere! May 19. Took Kay to our class dance, the Kabray Kapers, tonight and had one grand time. Most of the crowd was there, and everyone enjoyed a good orches- tra and a peach of a time. Wayside after with the bunch, and I sure am all in. September 6. School again, and only six more months of it. We’ve got the big study hall, 323, for a home room, and it very conveniently seats all 97 of us. I suppose we're all in for graduation work; but that’s a long way off. Making sure of even graduating is nec- essary now. So-00-00! December 15. Talk about being busy! First of all I shouted myself hoarse in a Christmas assembly re- hearsal; and, after a wicked series of classes, had a long Prom committee meeting. Then I raced down to Bosworth’s to get my pictures, and are they terrible!.. . 1934 January 5. | put on the soup-and-fish (more soup than fish) and attended the long-awaited Senior Prom. Had a perfect time along with most of the class to the music of Irv Guyer, and all in all it couldn’t have been much better. The weather was fierce, but we also took in Wayside. I hope the banquet and class day turn out to be as good as this affair. January 24. The last day of school, and climaxed by the banquet at that. | haven’t had so much fun in some time. We met at the Bridgeway, and had an ex- cellent meal followed by the usual speeches from Brucie, Mr. Fenner, Mr. Hill, and the rest, and stunts by some of the ’334 talent. Dancing after. One peach of a time. January 27. ‘Station I.C.U. Makes Good,” and thar is licerally true. Our class night tonight was a howling success with the place jammed, and our class production funnier and better thanever. And what a mob in the gym after for dancing. We closed our school career with a bang all right. Epwarp Caruso Jean Dimock Puirtie CHASE

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Barspara E ten Twininc 58 Euclid Ave. Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (4, 2,3); Gym Meet (1); Usher for Midsummer Night’s Dream (3)-Ticket Agent (3); Class Song Com- mittee (3). “She is true to her word, her work, and her friends.”’ Dorotuy Van Heusen 77 Trafton Rd. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Fair Committee (3); Gym Meet (1, 2); Recorder Room Agent (1, 2); Nisimaha (2, 3); Midsummer Night's Dream (3); Ways and Means Committee (3); Class Song Committee (3). ““A merry heart beats lightly all the day.”’ Puytiis VAN SICKLE 127 Middlesex Sc. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts G, Av AAGy27 Sie “Just bubbling over with mirth.” Puytiis WARNER 75 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow Elsbeth Hall G. A. A. (4, 2, 3)-Fair Committee (4)—Dance Committee (2); Traffic Squad (2, 3); Banquet Committee (3); Class Play @)- “Suffer yourself to be admired.” Harry RicHarp WeETSTEN 64 Benton St. General Course B. A. A. (1); Glee Club (1); Interclass Basketball (1); Orchestra (2, 3); Captain of Traffic Squad (4, 2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3). ’ “Great was his passion for silence.’ James Acbert WHITSETT 33 Osgood St. Lincoln University. Glee Club (4, 2, 3). “Sunshine filled the school upon his arrival at 8:30.” Epirn Witter 58 Grosvenor St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A.. (1, 2,3); Baskecball” (ip23a)= Gamers Swimming (1); Traffic Squad (3); Gym Meet (4, 2); Squad Leader (41, 2); Class Gift Committee (3). “T know it is a sin to sit and grin.’ Dorotuy Marit Woop 877 Belmont Ave. Massachusetts’ General Hospital G. A. A. (1, 2, 3)-Treasurer (2)—Fair Dance Committee (2, 3)-Chairman (3); Swimming (1); Soccer (1, 3); Basketball (14, 2,3); Squad Leader (4, 2,3); Glee Club (2)-Elijah (2); Trafic Squad (2, 3); Corridor Patrol (3); Senior Prom Com- mittee (3); Class Will Committee (3). ‘‘A good sport is she, and good in sports too.’

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THE PROPHECY.OF THE CLASS OF Sige Hello, girlses and boyses. This is Frep Messner, man-about-town, broadcasting from the city jail since, due to a little misunderstanding, I have not yet been bailed out. Chiseling on the old rock-pile with me this ot w ue Gate itor 1 week is the distinguished Socialist, Henry McDonoucu, who has expressed such radical views in his new book ‘““My First Five Years in Central’’ that the authorities decided to put him in temporary retirement on the charge of murdering the King’s English. That celebrated and perforated gangster, Mixe Pessorano, is here for old home week accompanied by his lawyer, Eurcicn. Well, to get away from all this, Nestor Coxxinias, wisest of the Greeks, is the managing owner of the popular roadhouse ‘‘The Greasy Spoon’’, where Bruce Proctor, world’s greatest criminal lawyer by day, nightly murders harmony with his infamous orchestra. That vivacious trio, Saw, Hurp, and LaVatty,'are | | Srqham makes his Toilette” doing a song and dance number there this week. Not a liccle of the establishment’s popularity is due to the presence of BricHam, the gigolo, and Bowker, the bouncer. The girls like to try to dance with Bricuam, and the boys get a great kick out of being bounced by Bowker. Puytitis Warner is a hostess. Procror and Lois MacAcerse have finally buried the hatchet. An investigation found it in her skull. She is under the care of Dr. Jimmy Hatt, but nevertheless is expected to re- cover. Dr. Hatt is responsible for the bandage that Bruce conducts his orchestra undisturbed because ne OSA Bowker is so efficient.