High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:

Ne ‘ HK uN 2s il eyes Wey eee 5 ' ai ‘, ’ ' ’ ‘ | ' ‘ Rie i 4 ! Wi i at) ‘ : 5 “i ii 4 4 10 ria i ; 1) ne ® ’ : i] i ‘ L } i 4 19 4 LP re t ; | it 4 ' Dy . (tal 7 is ; 44 : ane GAl ; f se { ‘ ’ F re, i i i Te 4 ; : a Dh { { { ' { de: t « jhe Wy iv h VN ii ‘ a Cea eb ee Pe aoe yh iA i Ve te 1 ye GAS DSUs! RA Ursa RAY TATRS - ba J 4 a ti 1i= 4 - Se © : a da om oy. ee = we Ald pod oe . o . “sy os . wit : as . y a ” ie yw Sa ta ” y wy ce 5 c Led ee py Fe 8 5 « ‘ ect vet pe 1 Oo See? Jt a e jv aos ° ° %,. + = s ° 3 , Ae) Me paige Ss ens meu sa ut y” J 2 4 ie AL ar he Ca gs €-@ 3 ate on oe 8a2 eo ay ene e ud � 2 ae a” 2 te. « Wrigisvn sb : « fe it UA DULG Uses Mr. Jerome Burtt TO JEROME BURTT, THE MAN WHOM WE HAVE LEARNED TO CALL “ FRIEND’’ -- A WORD THAT SHOWS HOW HE HAS CAPTURED OUR HEARTS -- TO THE PATIENT, KINDLY MAN THAT IS OUR PRINCIPAL, THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. Page Three . . - GAR DA0 CARA Sa oe Mr. JEROME Burtt, PH. B., A. M. PRINCIPAL a Page Four ee oe eA BO URCan. Des Mr. Jerome Burtt Forty years ago, in the town of Biddeford, Maine, a boy was born, destined to become the Principal of the High School of Commerce. Although he did not know what the future held for him, Principal Burtt’s education has been such as to enable us to have a remarkably well-equipped man as the head of this school. His higher education was acquired at Mount Hermon School, Yale University, and at Teachers’ College, Columbia University. While at Mount Hermon School, Mr. Burtt was Alumni Editor of the Hermonite, the school paper. In addition to this, Mr. Burtt has taken courses at Boston and Harvard Universities. Mr. Burtt has not only degrees and diplomas, but also actual experience as a teacher and principal. At Mount Hermon and at Adelphi Academy, Brook- lyn, he was a teacher of mathematics. From this position he became Submaster of Quincy, Mass., High School. After holding this position for three years, he was appointed Principal of Framingham, Mass., High School; and from here he went to a suburb of Detroit, Michigan, as Principal of the Grosse Point High School. In September, 1930, he came to Commerce to take Mr. Ellis’s place. In 1916, Mr Burtt married Miss Mildred M. Flagg. They now have two children: Olive, thirteen; and Norman, eight. Inthe summer the whole family goes to Uneeda Rest, in Orange, Massachusetts, where fishing-poles, bathing-suits, and oars reign supreme. Water sports, however, are not his only enjoyments, for he is fond of bowling, tennis, and skating — to say nothing of reading. Mr. Burtt has also traveled extensively, both in Europe and in America. Page Five Two Friends When we think of Commerce, two faces rise before our eyes: one, a square, quiet face with a comrade’s eyes; the other, a gravely benign face with the deep- set eyes of a dreamer and doer. Two men — and Commerce! Mr. Ellis dreamed it true, and Mr. Burtt is carrying on from the point where the older man was forced to lay down a well- loved task. Each man a friend; each man a guide. Two men — beloved of Commerce. Somehow, it is hard to make words express our feelings for Mr. Burtt. If we could only take our thoughts and lay them before him, he could realize, perhaps, that which is so difficult for us to say. Honest, sincere liking and a deep, abiding sense of friendliness, our thoughts would bring; admiration of a man square-cut and clean; respect for his honesty; delight in his sense of humor, quiet but strong; admiration of a man fine in mind and body; realization that here is one whom it would be well to follow. “Friend” we call the two, Mr. Burtt and Mr. Ellis. “Friend’’ — a small word, often-used, and yet what a vast meaning lies behind its simpleness. The word is true of the men to whom it is given. Page six The Editorial Staff JANUARY CLASS SECTION Editor-in-Chief, ELEANOR GAGEL Assistants, RICHARD MENZEL, ISABELLE LOMBARD Photograph Editor, RUTH PERRY Athletic Editors, ELIZABETH SHARPE, GEORGE BURRIDGE Business Managers, FRANK ASTALDI, KENNETH ROLLINS WON Ee CUASS Sor CrION Editor-in-Chief, PHYLLIS LAFLEUR Assistants, KATHERINE ROUMELIOTIS, ELMER BUTLER Photograph Editor, AURELIA WANAT Athletic Editors, STELLA WINNING, LAWRENCE GRIFFIN Business Managers, EDw1IN LuIppoLtp, LoyYAL WINNE ILLUSTRA FORS RAYMOND TATRO, ALFRED POOLEY FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. G. DoNALD MELVILLE Miss Harriet M. JOHNSON Miss EpitH F. MARSDEN Page Seven ALINOV-] AOWAWWOD fO IOOHDS HOIF ay, Page Eight CARD: GSE..U 7S re Faculty of the HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Jerome Burtt, Ph. B., A.M., Principal ALLEN, GENIEVE M., A.B. BarTLeTT, Mrs. RENA P., A.B. BiGELow, GrRAcE, Ph. B. BLAKEMAN, FRANCES C., A.B. Brooks, WILLIAM O., A.B., Ep.M. BULKELEY, GRACE L. CAMPBELL, CHARLES A. CasEY, CATHERINE M. CHATTO, CLARENCE I., A.B., A.M. CLANCEY, JAMES L., A.B. CLARK, NATALIE, A.B. Corey, BARBARA B. DANFORTH, ANNA S. Davis, ELEANOR P., A.B. Davis, Mrs. Marion H., B.S. DEARBORN, BERNICE W., A.B., A.M. ELDRIDGE, VERA L., A.B. FisHER, BEssIE L. FLaGGc, REBEccA S., B.S. FLYNN, HELEN G., A.B. GRANT, EpiTH A., B.S. HALLIGAN, ALICE L., A.B., A.M. Harris, CATHERINE B., B.S. Haynes, Mrs. FRANCES B., A.B. HILLMAN, SARAH A., A.B. Hunt, Mape.ine_ C., Mus. B. JAckKSON, BeE.pinc F., B.S., A.M. JEFFERSON, ELEANOR M. JENKS, MiLprepD B., A.B. JoHnson, Harriet M., A.B., A.M. Jones, HAROLD W. Jupp, Martua B., A.B., B.S. KELLY, Howarop C., A.B. KENDALL, Mrs. RutH J., A.B. Lewis, CHRISTINE L., A.B. Lippy, WINoNA, B.S. LyNcH, HELEN M., A.B. MACALPINE, WILL W. Mapsen, Mrs. HivLpa H., A.B. MARSDEN, EDITH F. MARSDEN, RUTH G. 190,Buckingham Street English’ History French, English English Chemistry, Physics Foods, Clothing Head of Stenographic Dept. Assistant Typewriting Head of English Dept. Bookkeeping, Law Stenography, Typewriting Asst. Physical Educ. (Girls) Stenography, Typewriting Office Routine, Filing Stenography, Bookkeeping English English Physical Educ. (Girls) Foods, Clothing French, English, History Stenography Civil Gov't, Economics Typewriting English Office Routine, Secretarial Office Routine, Typewriting English Assistant Typewriting English English Asst. Physical Educ. (Boys) Head of Home Economics Dept. Head of Science Dept. History Educational Counsellor Penmanship Mathematics, French, History Accounting, Penmanship History, Civil Government Commerical Art Commercial Art Page Nine 324 Union Street 214 High Street 153 Bowles Street 165 Princeton Street 236 Middlesex Street 57 High Street 123 Thompson Street 79 Bryant Street 188 Massachusetts Avenue 60 Abbott Street 153 Catherine Street 83 Federal Street 80 Buckingham Street 774 State Street 117 Bowles Street 107 Cedar Street 8 Oak Grove Avenue 202 Pearl Street 896 Longmeadow St., Long. 129 Westford Avenue 2€4 Nonotuck Ave., Chicopee 49 Northampton Avenue 53 Princeton Street 198 Bowdoin Street 20 Stebbins Street 58 Massachusetts Avenue 66 Fort Pleasant Avenue 47 Virginia Street go Westminster Street 165 Princeton Street 232 Fountain Street 161 High Street 80 Rochelle Street 59 Wexford Street R. F. D. 1, Springfield Hotel Stonehaven 60 Court Street, Westfield 10 Dorchester Street 220B Pine Street 8 Buckingham Street 8 Buckingham Street MASTERS, WILLIAM C. Maurer, MADELINE E., A.B., A.M. MCcKERLEY, STILLMAN E., B.S. MELVILLE, G. DonaLp, A.B., A.M. MILter, Guy D., A.B., Ep.M. Mier, Haze K., A-B. Myers, ELBryYN H. B. NELLIGAN, Honora F., A.B. OswALp, CHARLES H., B.S. PALMER, GLADYS F., A.B. PARKER, HELEN E., A.B. PARMENTER, RALPH C., A.B. PeaBopy, MABEL F., A.B. PEASE, THEODORE M., A.B. PERKINS, WILLIAM L., A.B., A.M. PHELAN, GENEVIEVE M. PoTTER, WARREN E. RANKIN, HELEN E., A.B. REED, GEORGE S. RoBErRTS, JENNIE M., A.B. ScoTT, JANET E., A.B. SHIPWAY, LESLIE S., A.B. SINSABAUGH, ETTA, A.B., A.M. SMITH, AuGustus H., A.B. STRONG, JULIA W., A.B. TAYLOR, Haroip E., A.B., A.M. TIERNEY, HELENE G. TOLMAN, HELEN I., B.S. TOURTELLOTTE, FRANCES, B.S. ULLerRY, Mrs. ELIZABETH S., A.B. WALKER, ELEANOR M., B.C.S. WALKER, GILBERT C., A.B., Ep.M. WATKINS, WILLIAM J., B.M. in Ep. WHITE, BERNICE, A.B. WILLIAMS, RussELt L., B.B.A. WiILuiAMS, Mrs. THERESA W., A.B. Resigned at the end of the first semester CA DA CRA US Law, Placement Work English Bookkeeping Economics, History Head of Business Dept. History Physical Education (Boys) Typewriting Bookkeeping Head of Home Economics Dept. Salesmanship History Stenography, Typewriting English History Asst. Physical Educ. (Girls) Bookkeeping English Woodwork, Mech. Drawing English Clothing History, Economics Library, Civil Gov't Head of Social Science Dept. History History, Economics Penmanship, History Foods Foods, Home Management English Typewriting Law, Accounting Music Clothing Bookkeeping English ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF BIANCHI, TERESINA C. DANFORTH, ALICE F., A.B. HuMBERSTON, HELEN M. CHEsSON, Mrs. MarIon C., R.N. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Mary C., B.S. MANSFIELD, AGNES MERRIAM, WINIFRED L. Clerk Office Supervisor Clerk Nurse Director of Lunch Dept. Asst. Director, Lunch Dept. Asst. Director, Lunch Dept. Page Ten 199 Massachusetts Avenue 155 Belmont Avenue 92 Marsden Street 20 Northumberland Street 143 Maple Rd., Longmeadow 328 Union Street 15 Rollins Street 79 Spring Street 68 Maryland Street 161 High Street 41 Kimberley Avenue 72 Marlborough Street 161 High Street 60 Norfolk Street 17 Avon Place 162 Eastern Avenue 40 Byers Street 36 Temple Street 114 Norfolk Street 304 Union Street 30 Avon Place 24 Berlin Street 191 High Street 86 Westford Avenue 151 Sherman Street 48 Benton Street 27 Federal Street 40 High Street 40 High Street 39 Lafayette Street 58 Massachusetts Avenue R. F. D. 1, Springfield 40 Orange Street 30 Avon Place 73, Whitman Street 56 Forest Street 98 Lincoln Pk., Longmeadow 80 Buckingham Street 17 Lyndale Street 161 Sumner Avenue 123 Thompson Street 231 Belmont Avenue 254 Pearl Street aes Ad Bt ON Gy AEM NS So, Page Eleven Vt CRASD CU Cs Ua Miss HELEN M. LYNCH Faculty Adviser _ ORONO Page Twelve NRE i ea meet HELEN SERAFINO VCEPRESIDENT ROS AUDITOR TREASURER _ Ray TaTRO Page Thirteen =) (aa D ae Ge WC Sogs Class Officers 73 PRESIDENT RAYMOND Oscar TATRO “Ray” Home: 48 Eleanor Road Statistics: Secretary of Student Council, Commerce Staff Cartoonist, Class President, LeFoyer Club. Cad- uceus I|lustrator. CAREER: Commercial Art “Honor lies in honest toil.” VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN ELIZABETH SERAFINO Home: 514 Newbury Street Statistics: Class Vice-President, Areopagitica Secretary and President, Social Committees, Freshman Reception, Council Aid, School Play Usher, Senior Executive Com- mittee, Chairman Prom. Program Committee, Class Prophecy, Class Day Program, Soccer, Basketball. Career: Office Work “A good name is better than riches.” SEGRE BART ‘ ‘ ANNA FRANCES LAROSE Home: 15 Windsor Street Statistics: Koinonia Secretary, Student Council, Min- strels, Class Secretary, School Play Usher, Class Day, Executive Committee, Prom. Committee, Social Com- ee Robin Hood, Gym. Assemblies, Hockey, Basket- all. CarREER: Undecided “On twirling tip-toe oft she stood.” TREASURER BEATRICE May STURGIS “Bea” HoME: 59 Aberdeen Road Sratistics: Kumtux, Treasurer of Kumtux, Class Treas- urer, Gym. Assembly, Freshman Reception. CAREER: Stenographer “Success is counted sweetest.” AUDITOR Rose Rita WHELAN Home: 31 Hall Street Statistics: Nisimaha, School Play, Christmas Assembly, Bugle Corps, Class Auditor, Executive Committee, General Chairman of Banquet, Social Committces, Soccer, Freshman Reception, Class Day Program. CaREER: Stenographer “It’s not your size that makes you win.” ean nn ene ee ee ee ee ee Page Fourteen mee DU Gone US) s IpA LEE AARON ee Home: 72 Maryland Street Statistics: Christmas Assemb!y, Social Committee, Ten- nis Tournament CareER: Northeastern Law School “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” YOLANDA CARMELINA ACCORSI “Londie”’ Home: 743 Worthington Street Statistics: Home Room President, Social Committee, Freshman Reception. CarEER: Private Secretary “God made all pleasures innocent.” ANNA WINIFRED ALBERT “Albert” Home: 31 Trafton Road Statistics: Christmas Assembly, Home Room Secretary, Class Dues Treasurer, Social Committee. CAREER: Secretary “Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise.” VIOLET ANNA ALM bie Home: 37 Wentworth Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Typist “All things will come round to him who will but wait. ANNA Marie ARDOLINO HoME: 1296 Columbus Avenue — | Statistics: Community Chest Work. CAREER: Stenographer “And let's be red with mirth.” RuTH ARNOLD a “Rudy” Home: 113 Fenwick Avenue STATISTICS: Koinonia, Prom. Committee, Club and Gym. Assembly, Class Day. CAREER: Stenographer “Those curious locks so aptly twin'd.”’ JENNIE RUTH ASKINAS jen) HomE: 22 Massasoit Place STATISTICS: CarEER: Bookkeeper “And oft o'er figures she did pore.” FRANK THOMAS ASTALDI Home: 125 Woodlawn Street Statistics: Stoaphilos, Hi-Y, Vice-President of Orchestra, Executive Board, Student Council, Business Manager of Caduceus, American History Medal, Class Day. CarREER: University of Pennsylvania, C.P.A. “Riches are but ciphers; — it is the mind that makes the sum.” Mary Rosa BARBERI ‘ “Bobby” Home: 17 Atwood Place Statistics: Home Room Treasurer, Cap and Gown Committee. CAREER: Private Secretary “With sanctity of reason.” DorotHy FULLER BARTLETT “Dotty” Home: Worthington, Massachusetts Statistics: Glee Club, Minstrel Show, Class Day. CAREER: Nurse “She poured out the liquid music of her voice.”’ Page Fifteen te CAD OPERA USS ae _ 2 ae 8 7 Doris ELEANOR BENNET “Dot” HomME: 32 Manitoba Street Statistics: Freshman Reception. CarEER: Boston School of Nursing “Live and think.” Peet w RutH Marie Boston “Ruthie” Home: 34 Charter Avenue STATISTICS: Gym. Meet. CareER: Hampden College “He will easily be content whose conscience is pure.” STEFANIA ‘AGNES Brzys “Steffy” HomE: 26 Quincy Street Statistics: Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Private Secretary “The truly generous is the truly wise.” GEORGE C. BURRIDGE Home: 81 Massachusetts Avenue, Longmeadow Sratistics: Captain of Crew, Hockey, President Hi-Y, Treasurer Affiliated Hi-Y Clubs, Class Day Committee. CarEER: Florist “Never give in.” STANLEY CATALDO “Stan” Home: 55 Ear! Street Statistics: Student Council Vice President, Freshman Reception, Commerce Staff, Class Day, Glee Club. CAREER: Law “Everyone is the architect of his own fortune.” RutH EL!ZABETH CHURCH “Rudy” HomME: 526 Plainfield Street Statistics: Koinonia, Student Council, Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Stenographer ‘Ambition has no rest.” FRANCES CECELIA CLARK “Frannie” Home: 70 Clayton Street Statistics: Class Day, Caristmas Assembly, Soccer. CAREER: Stenographer “It is a good thing to be wise.” ANNA BETTY-COHEN Home: 38 Bartlett Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Private Secretary “Work is my recreation.” MAFALDA AURELIA COLLINA “Micky” Home: 283 Taylor Street Statistics: Home Room President, Gym. Assembly, Class Day Committee, Prom. Committee. CarEER: Stenographer “Unconscious humor.” JACK CooPER Home: 118 Orchard Street Sratistics: Glee Club. CareEER: Northeastern University “Jest and youthful jollity.” Page Sixteen foe oon SU Or Ra Uos GERALDINE ETHEL CORNELL Rertea Home: 27 Ashley Street Statistics: Home Room Secretary, Social Committee, Student Council, Freshman Reception, Class Day Committee, Soccer, Basketball, Gym. Assemblies. Career: Undecided “Laugh and grow fat.” MyrtLe Rose DeLima COTE “Myrt”’ Home: 19 Governor Street Statistics: Home Room Secretary, Social Committees, Freshman Reception, Council Aid, Prom. Committee, Hockey, Basketball, Swimming. CAREER: Bay Path “Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone.’ MICHAEL CREANZA “Mike™ HomME: 57 Duryea Street Statistics: Pirates of Penzance, Glee Club, Class Song, Class Day. CarEER: Northeastern University “Sincerity is the basis of every manly virtue.” MaArTHA CREEGER HomME: 55 Bond Street STATISTICS: _ Career: Bookkeeper “Still waters run deep.” ANTOINETTE REGINA DAIGNEAULT “Pinnet”’ HoMeE: 28 Sheldon Street | STATISTICS: CAREER: Office Work “Nothing can be truly great which is not right.” CATHERINE Marie D’ AMBROSIA “Kates HoME: 809 Carew Street STATISTICS: Kumtux, Teachers’ Benefit Play. CarREER: Stenographer “She is a very quiet girl.” ANGELA DONABED “Ann Home: 6 Austin Street Statistics: Cap and Gown Committee. CarEER: Office Work “The only way to have a,friend is to be one.” WINIFRED ELIZABETH Doty “Winnie” HomME: 21 Chapel Street Statistics: Aloha, Christmas Assembly Committee, Social Committee, Freshman Reception. CareEER: Dental Hygiene “Happy as the day is long.” ELIZABETH VICTORINE DoYLE “Betty” Home: 15 Lenox Street Statistics: Editor of Commerce, Robin Hocd, Class President, Home Room President, Student Council, Koinonia, Prom. Committee, School Correspondent for the Republican. CareEER: Journalism “The press is the fourth estate of the realm.” Lots SOPHRONIA DUCHAM “Highway” HoME: Q2 High St. Statistics: Areopagitica, Home Room President, Class History, Social Committees, Freshman Reception, School Play, Christmas Assembly Committee, Gym. Assembly, Lunch Room Squad, School Stationery Committee. CareER: Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York City “A hostess in herself.” Page Seventeen of GA UDSORCHE .U 4S Ge Eto1La Rosta DUFAULT “Babe” Home: 23 Donald Street Sratistics: Gym. Meets. CareEER: Office Work “Within the midnight of her hair.” SELMA BEATRICE DUNN “Sel Home: 47 Draper Street Statistics: Christmas Assembly, Commerce Agent, Massa- chusetts League of School Publications Committee, Feature Editor of Commerce, Freshman Reception, Banquet Committee. CAREER: Brooklyn Nursing Schoo! ; “All begins and ends in songs.” SADIE JULIA EPSTEIN “Sally” Home: 110 Walnut Street Statistics: Class Day Program. CAREER: Framingham Normal School “Friendship is a sheltering tree.” MaArION MABEL ERICKSON “Sis” Home: 32 Mansfield Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “The unspoken word never does harm.” JEAN CATHRINE FARLAND Jeanie” HomME: 57 Leyfred Terrace Statistics: Decoration Committee for Social, Cap and Gown Committee. CAREER: Kindergarten Teacher “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” DorotHy EVELYN FEINER “Dot” Home: 10 Marengo Park Sratistics: Student Council Aid, Room _ Treasurer, Chairman Social Committee, Circulation Manager of Commerce. CAREER: Finishing School “There is a foolish corner even in the brain of the sage.” Mary FELDMAN “Mel” HomME: 638 Belmont Avenue Statistics: Detroit High School of Commerce. CAREER: Stenographer; then Actress “Better late than never.” Mary MabDELINE FIGONI HoME: 202 Savoy Avenuc STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Silence is more eloquent than words ELIZABETH STEVENSON FINN “Betty” Home: 60 Mandalay Road Statistics: Gym. Meet. CAREER: Stenographer “Fine sense, and exalted sense, are not half so useful as common sense.” James DonaLpb FITZGERALD “Fite Home: 24 Melbourne Street Statistics: Stamp and Coin Club. CarEER: New York University “Seize the opportunity that comes your way.” Page Eighteen mee a ADU CRUST Ss WILLIAM EpDwarD FITZGERALD sRitze Home: 50 Winthrop Street STATISTICS: CaREER: Accountant “He who would reap well, must sow well.” RICHARD ALPHONSE FREDETTE “Dick” HomME: 235 College Street Statistics: Stoaphilos, Hockey, Social Committee. CareEER: Building or Bank Business “Opportunities neglected are irrecoverable.” ELEANOR BERTHA GAGEL (BY Home: 1145 Carew Street Statistics: Koinonia, Freshman Reception, Student Council, Gym. Assembly, Editor-in-Chief of Caduceus. CareEER:. Private Secretary “Her voice was ever soft and low — An excellent thing in woman.” RosE DoNNA GOLAN “Don” Home: 116 Rowland Avenue Statistics: Gym. Meets. CAREER: Secretary “Let my conscience be my guide.” GERTRUDE GOLDSTEIN “Gertie” Home: 81 Maryland Street STATISTICS: CaREER: Secretary “J feel that I am happier than I know.” BLANCHE MARIE Govonli “Speed” HoME: 55 Saratoga Street Statistics: Gym. Assembly. CareEER: Stenographer “No one is useless while he has a friend.”’ ALICE ELIZABETH GRANSTROM “Granny” HomE: 52 Berkshire Street Statistics: Gym. Assembly, Gift and Reception Com- mittees. CareEER: Stenographer “Bashful sincerity.” CarL EVERETT GREEN HomE: 62 Queen Street Statistics: Room Committee, Class Will. CAREER: Purser “It is better to do well than say well.” EpitH IrnjA HAATENAN “Edie” Home; 11 Mystic Street Statistics: Llamarada, Executive Board, Class Day, Banquet Program Committee, Freshman Reception, Social Committee, Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Secretary “Grace was in all her steps.” BroweER LEOPOLD HALL “Peanut” Home: 133 Cedar Street Statistics: Room President and Secretary, Minstrel Show, Glee Club, Crew, Football Manager, Hockey Team, Hockey Manager. CarEER: Clerical Work “A giant is often killed by a fly.” Page Nineteen Tae oss at i v i a eS SR ER SE A ED = % GrA.D UCC EsUsS ae Louse FRANCES HARSCHEID “Bill” HoME: 20 Florence Street STATISTICS: Community Chest Work. CarEER: Typist and Clerical Work “Honour sits smiling at the feet of Truth.” ADELAIDE MARIE HicKLAND “Lally” Home: 81 Grand Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Law “Nothing can be fairer or nobler than true zeal.” EstHer HorFMAN “Ese Home: 26 Burr Street Statistics: Room Treasurer, School Play, Gym. Assem- bly. CarEER: Private Secretary “Free from worry is she.” MAaDELINE Mary Hou_e “Corky” Home: 61 Bloomfield Street Statistics: Glee Club. CAREER: Accountant “She is even sweeter than she looks.” RoBeRT WILLIAM HowLett “Howlett” Home: Chapin Street, Hampden, Massachusetts Statistics, Class Day Program, Class Basketball. CAREER: Undecided “Aim high.” SapiE Hurwitz “Syd” Home: 41 Mooreland Street STATISTICS: Gym. Meet. CAREER: Secretary “When the heart is high with hope, everything pleases.” SYLVIA GERTRUDE HyTE ‘oyt- HomME: 588 Chestnut Street Statistics: Wekansel, Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Stenographer ‘Hitch your wagon to a star.” BRADFORD REDDER JAMIESON “Brad” Home: 57 Monroe Street SratisticS: Cap and Gown Committee, Prom. Committee, Social Committee, Class Day, Hockey, Crew. CarEER: Engineering — Worcester Polytechnic Institute. “A popular man becomes more popular than power itself.” ROBERT STENT JENNINGS “Bob” HoMeE: 85 Grand Street STATISTICS: Commerce Agent, Baseball, Soccer, Lunch- room. CareEER: Forestry School “If you cannot do as you wish, do as well as you can.” IRENE HELEN Karp “Rie Home: 84 Francis Street Statistics: Kumtux, German Club at Central High, esas Committee, Room Secretary, Ticket Agent for ao. Career: Stenographer They conquer who believe they can.” Page Twenty meer DU Ctr URS. t Marie ISABELLE KELLY “Mimi” HoME: 1534 Carew Street STATISTICS: Career: Librarian “Great is the power of eloquence.” IRENE LouIseE KELLY HoME: 22 Champlain Avenue Sratistics: Koinonia President, Social Committees, Room Reporter and Secretary, Club Assembly, Lunch- room Squad. CareEER: Private Secretary True as the dial to the sun.” Harriet LAURA KEMPLE “Harry Home: 35 Sullivan Street Statistics: Freshman Reception, Soccer. CarEER: Stenographer “To have ideas is to gather flowers.”’ RoBERT JOSEPH Kipp “Bob” HomE: 26 Talcott Avenue Statistics: Hi-Y, Student Council, Executive Board, Class Day. CAREER: Northeastern University “If you would create something, you must be something.” GEORGE SUMNER KINSMAN “Summy” Home: 38 Greenbrier Street Statistics: Directed play Two Santas. CareEER: Accountant “Aim at a sure end.” Laura Loulse KLINES Te Home: 16 Patton Street Statistics: School Play Ticket Agent. CAREER: Stenographer “Promise is most given when least is said.” MARION FRISBIE KNIGHT “Knightie” Home: 42 Virginia Street Statistics: Student Council, Social Committee, Room Secretary and Vice-President, Nisimaha Commerce Secretary and Affiliated Secretary. CareEER: Leslie School of Kindergarten Training “Courtesy costs nothing.” WALTER STANLEY Kowa SPO Home: 160 Laconia Street STATISTICS: Commerce Agent. CarREER: Stenographer “There are more men enabled by study than by nature.” SAMUEL KRASNOVSKY Satie Home: 68 Boylston Street Statistics: Class Day Program. CareEeER: Musician “Music hath charms.” RacPH HENRY KUHNERT HoME: 889 Liberty Street Statistics: Hi-Y Vice-President, Manager of School Play, Freshman Reception, Commerce Agent, Room President. Career: Bentley School of Accounting Past labor is present delight.” Page Twenty-one “-s GA DU Gh.) SAaee - EtrHEL May Kursitz “Eth Home: 45% Armory Street Statistics: Gym. Meets Career: Normal School “Tis only noble to be good.” ALMA LORRAINE LAFLAMME “Al” HomME: 387 Eastern Avenue Sratistics: School Play, Class Day. CAREER: Stenographer “Great strength her little body did conceal.” VELIDA ELIZABETH LAPINE “Deda” Home: Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham STaTIsTIcs: Cap and Gown Committee. CAREER: Stenographer “True happiness is to no spot confined.” Mary ELIZABETH LESTER “Betty” Home: 41 Wilbraham Avenue Statistics: Hockey. CareEER: Bay Path “T have a heart with room for every joy.” EsTHER LILLIAN LINDQUIST “Link” Home: 39 Moore Street Sratistics: Quill Club. CAREER: Stenographer “Individuality is the root of everything good.” ISABELLE |ouISsE LOMBARD HomMeE: 19 Standish Street STATISTICS: Llamarada Competition and Commerce Reporter, Teachers’ Benefit Entertainment, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, Chairman Class Day Program Com- mittee, Commerce Agent, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Caduceus. CAREER: Stenographer “The deed is everything, the glory naught.” ELEANOR INGRAM LORIMER - “Lee” Home: 39 Athol Street Statistics Domus Scientia President, Treasurer, Club Reporter, Club Assembly, Glee Club, Class Day. CarEER: Undecided “True art is reverent imitation of God.” EpitH LILLIAN LYMAN “Edie™ Home: 37 Coleman Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Office Work “Let there be peace.” JosEPH FRANCIS MAESTRONE one Home: East Longmeadow Statistics: B. A. A. Minstrel, Hockey, Class Day. Career: Undecided “Music is a thing of the soul.” Mary MEerLE Marcus Home: 27 Shawmut Street STATISTICS: CareER: Chemistry Try and you will succeed.” Page Twenty-two ean. BU TU AR RUS as Louis ALBERT MASTROIANNI wLoOuM Home: 71 Mountain View Street Statistics: Glee Club, Minstrel Show, Student Council. President of Home Room, Social Committee, Football, Basketball, Soccer. CAREER: Advertising “Undertake no more than you can perform.” HELENA AMEY MaTARAZzO Home: 91 Phoenix Terrace STATISTICS: Prom. Committee. CAREER: Undecided “I can't, never did anything; 'Ul try does a lot.” BertHA AGNES MayForTH “Bertie” HomME: 42 Eastern Avenue Statistics: Glee Club, Psalm, Operetta. CaREER: Undecided “A true friend is forever a friend.” RICHARD ERNEST MENZEL, JR. Dicky Home: 35 Wellington Street StaTistics: Executive Board, Assistant Editor of Cadu- ceus, Student Council, Glee Club, Secretary of Stoaphilos, B. A. A. Minstrels, Pirates of Penzance, Class Day Program. CAREER: Accountant “Mental gifts often hide bodily defects.” CEcILE GERMAINE MESSIER “Cele” HoME: 70 Fountain Street Statistics: Wekansel, Psalm, Commerce Reporter. CAREER: Salesmanship “A great ship asks deep water.” IRENE Harriet MICHA “Cuddles” HomMeE: 45 Colton Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “If you mean to profit, learn to please.” ETHEL Betty MILLER Detiye Home: 11 Mohican Court, Indian Orchard STATISTICS: Commerce Agent, Psalm, Council Aid. CAREER: Nurse “Sink or swim.” Mira Louise MILLER Home: 52 Reed Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Office Work “Put your own shoulder to the wheel.” CAROLYN CECELIA MILLS “Carol” Home: 10 Dana Street Statistics: Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance. CAREER: Stenographer “Good manners and good morals are sworn friends.” Evsie ELIZABETH MurRRAY “Lizzie” Home: 47 Blaine Street STATISTICS: CarREER’ Secretary “Kind words are worth much and cost little.” Page Twenty-three “CA DIU CIE Se THELMA PETRONELLA NELSON “Teddy” Home: 86 Lorimer Street, Indian Orchard Statistics: Llamarada, Club Treasurer, Freshman Recep- tion, Student Council, Swimming. CareEER: Tea Room Manager “Golden hair like sunlight streaming.” Mary CEcELIA O'CONNELL “Oakie™ HoME: 762 Carew Street Statistics: Areopagitica, Class Day Program, Prom. Program Committee, Gym. Assembly, Freshman Recep- tion Entertainment. Career: Secretary When she smiles, her triumphs are complete. LILLIAN May OrKIN “Babe” Home: 47 Bancroft Street Statistics: President of Domus Scientia, Club Assembly. CAREER: Westfield Normal School ‘Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare.” ELsi—E EVELYN PAPINEAU alt Home: 74 Adams Street Statistics: Treasurer and Vice-President of Wekansel, Usher for School Play. CarREER: Buyer “What's the use of worrying?” MARGARET Mary PATERSON “Peg” HoME: 92 Miller Street Statistics: Areopagitica, Chairman Arm Band Com- mittee, Gym. Assembly, Class Day Program, Banquet Program Committee, Freshman Reception Entertain- ment, Social Committee. CAREER: Private Secretary Good nature is the very air of a good mind. RosBertT THEODORE PAYNE mhed Home: Wilbraham Statistics: Hockey. CAREER: Salesman “Courtesy is a priceless jewel.” RosE ROSALIND PELLETT “Ricky” Home: 54 Narragansett Street Statistics: Social Refreshment Committee, Koinonia. CAREER: Westfield Normal School ‘A light heart lives long.” RutH Harriet PERRY “Rufus” HomMeE: 15 Grant Street Statistics: Areopagitica , Photograph Editor of Caduceus. CarEER: Secretary “A smile that glow’d celestial rosy red.” ALBERT JEROME PEYSER “Al” HomE: 53 Westmoreland Avenue, Longmeadow Statistics: Commerce Agent, Tennis Team, Runner-up Tennis Tournament. CAREER: Undecided “Undertake deliberately, but having once begun, proceed steadfastly.” STELLA PRESZ Home: Forest Street, North Wilbraham STATISTICS: CareEER: Office Work “That is gold which is worth gold.” “Kitty Page Twenty-four «Toke a ts Fe 08 DOOM CeO atb ced 0 es eal CATHERINE CECELIA REILLY “Kay” HoME: 20 Thomas Street STATISTICS: Commerce Agent, Psalm, Minstrel Show, Class Day Program. CareEER: Nurse : “On the light fantastic toe.” ALICE ELIZABETH RIENDEAU s Jackie, HoME: 37 Beacon Street STATISTICS: Gym. Meet. CAREER: Office Work “Good things come in small packages.” KENNETH BRADBURY ROLLINS “Ken” HoMeE: 128 Massachusetts Avenue Statistics: Assistant Business Manager of Caduceus. CAREER: Office Work “Before you attempt, consider what you can perform.” OreETA GLADYS RUELL � Rita Home: 1466 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard STATISTICS: CAREER: Office Work “Honest Policy is a good friend.” ALICE LouISsE SCHAHILL. Ale Home: 70 Cleveland Street Statistics: Nisimaha. CAREER: Nurse “Not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” MINNIE MILDRED SCHIMMEL “Milly” Home: 114 Patton Street Statistics: Gym. Assemblies, Treasurer of Wekansel, Aloha, Nisimaha. CAREER: Secretary “If you don't succeed the first time, try again.” SYLVIA SCHLAFERMAN oy | Home: 47 Hebron Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Private Secretary “Never meet trouble halfway.” MaADELINE SCHRADE Home: 415 Orange Street Statistics: Gym. Assemblies, Christmas Play, Gift Committee. CAREER: Office Work ‘She's modesty personified.” LILLIAN ANNA MARIE. SEALANDER leila Home: 275 White Street Sratistics: Cap and Gown Committee. CAREER: Office Work “Let us sit and reason together.” HELEN GERTRUDE SEARS “Hot Toddy”™ Home: 531 Armory Street Statistics: Psalm, Social Committee, Class Day Com- mittee, Glee Club. CAREER: Hairdressing “Dance and be merry, for tomorrow never comes.’ Page Twenty-five GAD USCSE US ae ELIZABETH AMELIA SHARPE “Low Home: 108 Blaine Street STATISTICS: Vice-President and President of Kumtux, Social Committee, Athletic Editor for Caduceus, Home Room President, Banquet Committee. CarREER: Office Work ‘Cheerful looks make every dish a feast.” HELEN CATHERINE SHEA HomME: 33 Copley Terrace Statistics: Glee Club, Psalm. CarEER: Ware School of Tea-Room Management “Cheerful to everyone — pleasant and true.” Muriet DorotHy SHELDON Home: 41 Manitoba Street Statistics: Soccer, Banquet Committee. CAREER: Private Secretary “The more you can enjoy, the richer and more vigorous yourself.” May Rita SICILIANO “Massie” Home: 16 Acushnet Avenue STATISTICS: CAREER: Undecided “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” ANNE SIMONOFF “Ann” Home: 554 Dickinson Street STATISTICS: CaREER: Office Work “Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy.” MarRION SUTHERLAND SLATER Home: 17 Pickett Place Statistics: Kumtux Secretary, Freshman Reception, Christmas Assembly. CAREER: Stenographer “Home is where the heart is.” ELEANOR RITA SMALL “Elle” Home: 81 Melha Avenue STATISTICS: CAREER: Secretary “Sink not in spirit.” RosBert ARTHUR SPROUL “Bob” Home: 31 Ardmore Street Statistics: Pirates of Penzance, Robin Hood, The Goose Hangs High, Social Committee, Glee Club, Class Day Program. CAREER: Aviation “Oh, if I only had a pair of wings.” LILLIAN Mary STANDISH “eke HoME: 32 Greenleaf Street Statistics: Nisimaha, Social Reception Committee, Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Undecided “Duty is the path that all may tread.” FLoyp TRUMAN STEBBINS Home: 37 Marble Street Statistics: Treasurer of Stoaphilos, Secretary of Hi-Y, Student Council Aid. CarEER: Northeastern University ‘“‘Promptness is the soul of business.” Page Twenty-six fe en DU Ra Ss EUNICE STEINBERG Home: 82 Belle Street Statistics: Gym. Assemblies. CarREER: Secretary “They that know no evil will suspect none.”’ ANNA MArIE STELLA “Banana” Home: 58 Greene Street Statistics: Gym. Assembly, Council Aid, Freshman Reception. CAREER: Stenographer “From little sparks may burst a mighty flame.” Harry JOHN VAKIL ale Home: 4 Braddock Street Statistics: Home Room President, Social Committee. CAREER: Accountant “All who would win joy must share it.” EVELYN ARLENE WALKER Bee Home: 15 Berendo Street Statistics: Llamarada, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, Class Vice-President, Class Dues Treasurer, Guest Committee for Banquet. Career: Office Work “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Louise ETHEL WALKER “Easy” HoME: 97 Forest Park Avenue Sratistics: Secretary and President of Wekansel, Club Assembly. CAREER: Salesmanship “Hope springs eternal in the human breast.” BARBARA ROSE WARNER “Babs. Home: 50 Brunswick Street Statistics: Bugle Corps, Soccer, Christmas Play, Class Day Committee, Nisimaha, Social Committee, Class Will, Gym. Assemblies, Class Day Program. CAREER: Stenographer “How light and laughing is her mind.” JULIETTA BoYNTON WAY Julie” Home: 19 Massasoit Place Statistics: Christmas Assembly, Reception Committee, Freshman Reception. CAREER: Secretary “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” HYMAN WEITZMAN Home: 825 Dwight Street Statistics: Freshman Reception, Interclass Basketball, Football, Baseball, Social Committee. Career: Advertising “Man is the merriest, the most joyous of all the species of creation.” MARJORIE FLORENCE WEST “Marge” Home: 501 Plainfield Street Statistics: Drum and Bugle Corps, Social Committee, Freshman Reception. CarREER: Undecided “Laughter is a lovely thing.” FLETCHER ROBERT WIXON soheik.” Home: 96 Dwight Road STATISTICS: CareEER: Business College “Act well your part; there all the honor lies.”’ Page Twenty-seven Pn a RR TR a GA DAU G. ET0SS a MARION GRACE WYNN Home: 419 Eastern Avenue Sratistics: Wekansel. CAREER: Saleswoman ‘Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven.” SELLY KRAMER “Sully” HomME: 518 Chestnut Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Business “True worth is in being, not seeming.” Doris ANGIE SCHOFIELD “Dodo” Home: 61 Harriet Street Sratistics: Glee Club, Wekansel. CAREER: Office Work “For life is ended when our honour ends.” Good-bye, Commerce High [To the tune of Annie Laurie] Happy school days now are ending, We leave for life's career. To our teachers just and friendly We give a hearty cheer. We give a hearty cheer For help and sympathy; And now, dear Commerce High, We say a fond good-bye. Well soon part from our school friends, Friends who we know are true, And one of our saddest moments Is when we bid adieu. Is when we bid adieu, To happy, smiling years: And now, dear Commerce High, Your lessons we'll apply. Our motto still will guide us Though from our school we part; We leave with deep regret, Sweet memories in our heart. Sweet memories in our heart, Which ne'er will be forgot: And now, dear Commerce High, We say our last good-bye. MICHAEL CREANZA RICHARD MENZEL FRANK ASTALDI Page Twenty-eight Me LU er UES ees History — Class of January 1931 Ar last, the big day of our life has come, CLASS DAY. Three years ago today, we were allowed the privilege of sitting in the assembly hall to watch the grand ceremony of our superior schoolmates, the seniors, on their Class Day. After our newness as freshies had worn off, we heard rumors of a class election of officers. During our XA semester, we were organized as a class under our capable faculty adviser, Miss Helen Lynch, with Miss Jane Roberts as assistant. A nominating committee was appointed, and the following officers were nom- inated and elected: President: Janet Barnes Secretary: Anna La Rose Vice-President: Evelyn Walker Treasurer: Beatrice Sturgis Auditor: Joseph Maroney The first big event in our young lives was the XA tea party, which took place in the afternoon. Our elders wanted to make sure we received our much needed beauty sleep. Our freshman year with all its heartaches and sorrows sped along rapidly, and we elected new officers to guide us through a more important year. President: Betty Doyle Secretary: Anna La Rose Vice-President: Evelyn Walker Treasurer: Beatrice Sturgis Auditor: Eleanor Gilday At Christmas in our XIA year we combined with the XIB’s and glee clubs and gave a Christmas assembly under the direction of Miss Vera Eldridge. We followed the pleasant tradition of inviting the members of the Home for Aged Women and the Home for Aged Men as our guests. In May 1930 we had our XIIB Hop, which was in the form of a yacht club dance. This proved to be one of the most successful and original in the history of Commerce. The height of our glory came at last. We were seniors — SENIORS. Listen to that word. The glory of it still rings in our ears. We cast pitying glances down at those poor little freshmen, and we wondered if the seniors of our fresh- man days had the same opinion of us. Page Twenty-nine CADUCEUS Our last class election came, and we chose the following officers: President: Raymond Tatro Secretary: Anna La Rose Vice-President: Helen Serafino Treasurer: Beatrice Sturgis Auditor; Rose Whelan Several members of our class have dis tinguished themselves, either in school or out. Our class actress, Anna La Rose, and a close runner-up, Betty Doyle, surprised us all by the remarkable dramatic ability which they disclosed in the school play, Sherwood. During this year, Betty Doyle took the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Commerce paper, with several members of the class under her supervision. We were all pleased when Frank Astaldi, never off the maximum honor roll, was awarded the medal for efficiency in the study of American history. Outside of school, Helen Sears won the title of champion Irish dancer of Massachusetts and Connecticut, and Barbara Warner was awarded the title of best all-round girl at the Y. W. C. A. camp. For two and a half years our class worked under the leadership of our beloved former principal, Mr. Carlos B. Ellis. Every day we try to live up to the stand- ards he has set for us. We hope that we can prove to Mr. Ellis that the Class of January 1931 has made the school a little better for being a part of it. During the summer we were wondering what our new principal would be like. We soon found out. On the street Mr. Burtt proved to be a good fellow, because if he was near enough, he spoke; if not, he would wave his hand in a friendly manner. He never overlooked one of us. Oh, and that first assembly! Shall we ever forget the anxiety we endured before his opening sentence, which proved to be a joke? We all came to the same opinion. “‘He’s all right.” Now comes the hardest part of all, — the saddest time in all our three years — the final parting. Very soon now, they will be the past — the happiest three years of our lives. But always, wherever we go and whatever we do, we will endeavor to follow ou r school motto, INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY. Lois S. DucHAM Page Thirty GAS DEO GobeUss Will of the Class of January 1931 ae ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS, that we, the Class of January 1931, of the High School of Commerce, in the City of Springfield, County of Hampden, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament; and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests, be carried out as hereinafter directed. First: To our two principals, Mr. Carlos B. Ellis and Mr. Jerome Burtt, we give and bequeath our heartfelt appreciation for their wise counsel and unfailing help during our three years in the High School of Commerce. Second: ‘To Miss Helen M. Lynch, our faculty adviser, we give and bequeath our utmost thankfulness for her untiring and ever-ready assistance to our class. Third: To Miss Jane Roberts, our assistant adviser, we express our thanks for the benefits we have derived from her indispensable services. Fourth: To the faculty we express our sincerest gratitude for their unfailing efforts in advising and preparing us for our life's work. Fifth: To Mr. Walker we give and bequeath this compact containing white powder, so that he may tone down that ever-apparent blush. Sixth: To Mr. G. Donald Melville we leave our appreciation for his efforts to make our Caduceus a success. Seventh: Walter Kowal and Sam Krasnovsky leave to Mrs. Davis this short- hand dictionary to use in her future shorthand classes, when in doubt of a word. Eighth: We, the entire class, leave our sincere sympathy to the faculty, for the grief that our departure will cause them. Ninth: Carl Greene leaves all his A’s in French to Miss Lynch, so that she may use them over again. Tenth: Beatrice Sturgis bequeaths to the incoming freshman treasurer her ability to handle the shekels. Eleventh: Albert Peyser leaves the secret of his marcel wave and his school- girl complexion to Melvin Pauly. Twelfth: Robert Payne leaves to Kenneth Andersen his ability to ‘‘string”’ the opposite sex. Page Thirty-one CAL DIU Ceke USS Thirteenth: Dot Feiner wills her ability in the art of make-up to any fresh- man who desires to be noticed. Fourteenth: ‘To the present XIIB class we leave our seats in assembly hall, because we have no further need of them. Fifteenth: Robert Sproul leaves his ability to argue, to be divided among the members of Mr. Walker's coming law class, so that there will be more lively discussions. Sixteenth: Julietta Way leaves one foot of her stature to Mary Curto. Seventeenth: Frank Astaldi, Dorothy Bartlett, Eleanor Gagel, and Stella Presz leave their exalted positions on the honor roll to any four exceptional freshmen. Eighteenth: We, the entire class, bequeath to the underclassmen these alibis: “I was absent yesterday,” The page is out of my book,” “I lost it on the way to school,” “It’s in my locker,” “It’s in my home room,” and “| lost the assignment. Nineteenth: Lois Ducham leaves to Merle Daniels her position in the lunch room, so that she may earn her own spending money. Twentieth: ‘The outgoing staff members of Commerce leave their worries and troubles to undergraduates, with best wishes for the future success of the paper. Twenty-first: Louis Mastroianni leaves his ability to bluff in English to anyone who can benefit by employing similar tactics. Twenty-second: (Kenneth Rollins wills to Thomas Gorman this box of animal crackers, so that in the future he may sharpen his teeth on their hides instead of on school books. Twenty-third: Marjorie West leaves her art of giggling to Harold Stanton, so that his seriousness will not be so apparent. Twenty-fourth: Anna La Rose wills her ability to toe-dance to Shirley Whiting, so that she will not gain avoirdupois. Twenty-fifth: Rose Whelan leaves to Stuart Reynolds her title of Class Baby. Twenty-sixth and last: Raymond Tatro, president of the January Class of 1931, wills to Stephen Lemanis, president of the June Class of 1931, the remains of this shattered gavel. IN WITNESS WHEREOF , we, the Class of January 1931, have hereunto set our hand and seal at our residence in the High School of Commerce, City of Springfield, this fourteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord One Thou- sand Nine Hundred and Thirty. Signed: BARBARA WARNER CARL GREENE Attorneys-at-Law Page Thirty-two UATDIU Clr UES Spr eg pmb etre mma ne com + a © om 6 am 6 em 6 ae 6 = Came 6 + © ee 6 ee © oe 6 oe + ee aM? See HONOR ROL SERAFItO thl2 eee Ae FIARIO = SLATER ANNA — LAROSE ! I i I i | { i i i | i , | i i i ee FRANK = ASTALDI-«=—««ELEANOR AGEL ©—RICHAR I } } | ! ! ! o ; al ! I | ) i i ! — « ome « au + = ae ¢ Ge 6 Gee 6 ae 6 eee «© a «© ae « Ne ee ae Ray TaTac - Page Thirty-three CADUCEUS Page Thirty-four JANUARY CLASS, 1931 CADUCEUS Prophecy of the Class of January, 1931 1945 Ole Overnight trips to the planets! Anna! That would be just the thing for us to do now.” We, Anna La Rose and I, walked closer and read the signs. “Excursions to Venus, Mars, and the other planets. Rocket Rosera leaves every Monday at ten sharp.’ Anna and I then planned to take the trip next day, as the last rocket would leave then. If we didn’t get that one, we would have to wait another week. Next day we came to the observatory where all rockets were shot, and to our surprise we found that the rocket had left two minutes earlier, and upon looking in the heavens we saw it traveling like nobody's business. Then we decided that we would look up the former Commercites who would rather stay on the earth than take any chances on Mars, Venus, Uranus, or any of the other worlds. We returned to our apartment, deposited our luggage, and then started out again. Rounding a corner, we nearly ran into Marion Erickson and Elizabeth Finn, who were, they told us, co-workers in and owners of a large day nursery on the lower East Side of New York. Just then, a darling youngster approached us and said that her mother was coming. Who should it be but Betty Doyle, or I should say Mrs. Richard Fredette? Dick, Betty told us, was the radio mechanic of Station XXX Triple X. Marion and Elizabeth left us as they had to report to the nursery. Then Betty invited us over to her home as she was giving a party in honor of the engagement of Elizabeth Sharpe to Ralph Kuhnert. At 7:30 P. M. we were ushered into the living room of the Fredette home. Before the prospective bride and groom arrived, we were entertained with a tap dance by Helen Sears and Catherine Reilly, teachers of the famous Sears-Reilly School of Tap Dancing. Helen holds the world’s record for tap dancing, and Catherine is her excellent and capable manager. At the close of that selection, Martha Creeger was introduced. She had just arrived from North Carolina, where she is teaching home economics in a village high school. At that instant the telephone rang, and as | happened to be nearest to it, I answered. To my surprise, who should it be but Julietta Way, or rather, Mrs. Selly Kramer? How glad we were that television had been perfected and that we could see each other. She called little Selly to the ‘phone and we saw that he was the picture of his mother. Then the enterta inment continued. Isabelle Lombard and Evelyn Walker gave a mandolin duet. They are connected with the Grand Opera Company of New York. Signor Maestrone, associated with the Italian School of Fine Music, furnished us with an accordion solo. Sadie Epstein, a teacher of music in the University of Chicago, contributed to the program by giving a selection entitled, “Happy School Days Now Are Ending.”’ We all joined in the chorus. A suggestion made by the hostess resulted in the radio's being turned on. To our surprise, an announcement was made regard- ing the study of the planets, to be given in a lecture with pictures. We were over-joyed to hear this and resolved to attend it. Page Thirty-five CG UASD7 Us CrE-U as Ting-a-ling-a-ling---the doorbell rang. The future bride and groom entered. Immediately, congratulations followed. During the course of the evening we managed to talk to Becky, the prospective bride. She had, up to that time, been secretary to the president of the United Telephone Company. She also related, blushingly, that Ralph was the pilot of the largest passenger plane trav- eling between New York and California. We were delighted because we could engage that plane for the trip we had planned to take to Hollywood. In order to show his good sportsmanship, Ralph agreed to pilot us to our destination free of charge. We enjoyed ourselves immensely at the party, that evening. We bade good-night to our friends and left for our apartment. Next morning on our way to the auditorium where the lecture was to be given, we bumped into Jennie Askinas and Hyman Weitzman. Rumor has it that they will seek the Little Church Around the Corner. She, Jennie, is a telegraph operator in Western Union. Hy is the owner of a haberdashery in Long Island. His clerks are Thelma Nelson, Sylvia Schlaferman, and Minnie Schimmel. We proceeded to the lecture hall after our short chat with these old friends. We entered just in time to hear the speaker introduced. To our astonishment, it proved to be Carl Askerberg. His lecture was worth hearing, and it gave us a fine knowledge of life on the planets. After the lecture was over, we turned our steps homeward to prepare for our journey to California. We lounged around until the plane landed on our apart- ment roof for us. In five hours we had landed in California, “the land where men are men and women are glad of it!” We really landed in Hollywood. I got out my binoculars and looked around. To the left, a flying picture was being directed. We couldn't see very well, so we thanked Ralph; and as curiosity bothered us, we directed our steps to the scene. As we approached, someone yelled, “Duck!” We did. None too soon, though, as an Army plane skimmed over our heads, and landed with a bump. It was, as you know or probably guess, piloted by the famous Robert Sproul. The picture was over for the day, and he introduced us to his leading lady, who was Harriet Kemple. but is now Mrs. Robert Sproul. They kindly invited us over for dinner at their home. When we arrived at their luxurious home, the butler, whom we remembered as Robert Howlett, greeted us and ushered us in. The maid, in the person of Sigrid Stenstrom, took our wraps. In honor of our trip to Hollywood, we were given a welcome party by all former Commercites who lived there, some of whom were great movie stars. We later learned that Ralph Kuhnert had telegraphed that we were coming, and so they had invited for the evening, all our former schoolmates. After dinner, the guests began to arrive. We renewed acquaint- ance with Bradford Jamieson, the best comedian in Hollywood; Dot Bartlett, the second Colleen Moore; Helena Matarazzo, Stardom’s Most Beautiful Girl: and Fletcher Wixon, her leading man in the picture, Believe It or Not, soon to be released. The picture is directed by Hyman Greenfield, who was also present. Other guests were constantly coming in. Louis Mastroianni, movieland’s Joe E. Brown, and Adelaide Hickland, the new Charlotte Greenwood, made the even- ing very enjoyable. The butler announced Mr. and Mrs. Greene! The name sounded familiar but when they were ushered in, | do believe I stared at them. Why shouldn't 1?) Mrs. Carl Greene was formerly Irene Karp! They were Page Thirty-six cee i ae) Ce) as enjoying a honeymoon trip in Hollywood. The evening passed rapidly, and our old friends were again saying good-bye. The remainder of the week was spent in preparation for our trip to the planets. Sunday evening we took a sleeper, and arrived in New York at 8:00 Monday morning. The rocket was not to leave until ten, and so we had ample time to refresh ourselves. You may be sure that this time we reported at the observatory before the hour. We certainly were glad to see that Robert Kidd was to be our conductor and guide on the rocket. That alone made the trip worth while. But we were perplexed to see that we were the only passengers. Robert explained to us that elections for president of the planet Venus were held four days ago, and a great many people wanted to be in time for that and so had taken the pre- vious rocket. Our rocket would be just in time to hear the returns. The rocket was shot at exactly ten o'clock. The experience on the trip to the planets was a thrill which we will never forget. Being shot through space is a feeling which cannot be expressed and certainly will never be forgotten. We did not reach Venus until next morning, because of the fact that Bob Jennings had to make repairs to the rocket. We reached there, however, just in time to witness a burning building, which Robert told us had been the president's home the last time he had conducted the tour. When we landed, we heard that the president-elect was joseph Maroney and that conspirators had burned his mansion. We congratulated him on his victory, and then were introduced to his bride, Rose Whelan, who is well liked by all. Maybe a rival suitor of Rose is to blame for the fire at her home. Time will tell. Later on, Mrs. Maroney presented us to some of our old friends whom we had longed to see since they had moved away. We met Barbara Warner and Sumner Kinsman, whose engagement was announced recently. Marjorie West, the class giggler, took on a more serious attitude and walked up the aisle, too. Louise Walker was wed about two months after graduation, but since then has been widowed, and married to Gerald Celley. Their ceremony, the first to take place in a rocket, was performed by Justice of Peace Richard Menzel, and the reception was to take place on Venus the day we arrived. What a break! The bridal party consisted of the following: maid of honor, Esther Lindquist, Joe Maroney's private secretary [We wondered if his wife ever got jealous]; best man, Michael Creanza, a scenario writer from the planet Mars: the brides-maids, Louise Harscheid, Lillian Orkin, Marion Wynn, and Elsie Papineau; the flower girl, Jean, the darling daughter of Myrtle Cote, | mean Mrs. Robert Jennings. As you all know, Venus is the goddess of love, and it is no wonder that we saw so many married couples there. Our guide told us that we should be ready to leave Venus in fifteen minutes. This we accomplished after many good-byes had been said. An odd characteristic of Mars, the place where we next stopped, was that it resembled Venice because of the many canals. When we arrived there, George Burridge escorted us around the planet, pointing out all the spots of interest. We later learned that he is the chief boatman, probably due to the fact that he was captain of the crew during our high school days. His very devoted wife was formerly Frances Clark. George conducted us to a large business office, where we were introduced to the manager. We certainly were amazed to see that it was Alice Granstrom. Some former Commercites working with her were Hazel Chaffee, Angela Donabed, Valida Lapine, and Edith Lyman. From there we went Page Thirty-seven DS EEE GrA, DsU CBU SS into one of the large music stores to find the latest song hit. Madeline Houle and Ruth Church are the owners, and Albert Peyser is a steady customer. We wondered, when we left, if it were the music or the girls that “Al” was after. As we resumed our trip, George drew our attention to a large apartment house owned by Floyd Stebbins. It is the only one on Mars. We entered, and after considerable trouble, located the owner. Out of curiosity, we asked who paid the rent most promptly. He replied that Madeline Schrade did. Is there anything behind that, Madeline? From there we went to the Orphans’ Home. The doctor in charge is Harry Vakil, and the nurse who supervises the orphans is Lois Ducham. She told us that she enjoyed her work immensely. Then she took us down to the gymnasium where the children played under the direction of Jerry Cornell. Her assistants are Rose Pellett. Alma La Flamme, the acrobatic teacher, and Laura Klines; and the boys’ gym. teacher is Brower Hall. We laughed when we remembered that he turned somersaults for us on Class Day. When we left, we decided to take a stroll. A sign attracted our attention It read: “Come in and make yourself beautiful! We took advantage of the offer, as opportunity knocks only once. We were admitted by Ray Tatro, the beauty expert and artist. He was delighted to see us. The joyous greeting caused the manager to open her door to find out the reason for the great commo- tion. There she stood, one of our old pals, Helen Shea, associate owner of the Mars Beauty Salon. She greeted us and said that she regretted that she could not speak longer, but she had two customers who were getting primped up. We also needed a facial, so decided to give Helen the job. Upon entering her private room, whom did we see sitting in an easy chair, getting all dolled up? None other than the famous Miss Helen M. Lynch! !! We chatted with her for a while and learned that she and her side-kick, Miss Roberts, were going to the promenade given on Planet X. In another room, Miss Roberts was being given beauty treatment by Mafalda Collina. The other assistants were, in the salon, Cecile Messier and Catherine D’Ambrosia, and in the men’s division, Jack Cooper. Before I go any farther I must tell you what Anna La Rose is doing. She is the principal and director of the largest dramatic school in the United States. Three cheers for Anna! She is my devoted companion on all the trips that I take, and she certainly helps to make them enjoyable. Again our guide informed us that we must leave and that our next stop would be Saturn. It was interesting to see the clever way that Robert steered the rocket between the rings. We tramped along First Ring Street until we came to an apartment house where we could lodge over night. We entered and were astonished to see that the sign read Bachelors’ Apartment. We were just ready to leave when we were confronted by our old friends, Edith Haatanen, Mary O'Connell, and Margaret Paterson [you remember that they were the Three Musketeers of the January Class of 1931], the owners of the house. They had been notified of someone's presence by the device on their front door which told them if the supposed bachelors had any company with them. While we were talking, Kenneth Rollins entered. He, Stanley Cataldo, and Robert Payne Page Thirty-eight GCTALDAU Ge ER US had just returned from a trip to Uranus, which happened to be our next stop. We talked a long while before retiring, and as it happened, we were able to find accommodations with the owners cf this apartment. Next morning, | read the Saturn Gazetteer while the girls were getting a light breakfast for us. In it | observed that Marion Slater and Beatrice Sturgis are the only two women mem- bers of the Saturn Stock Exchange. Dorothy Feiner, the girl most devoted to the stockingless age, is the manager of a hosiery shop. She has for her buyers in foreign planets, Selma Dunn, Eunice Steinberg, and Gertrude Goldstein. After learning these facts, we left the Bachelors’ Apartment and went back to the rocket. Here, Robert told us that our next trip was to Uranus. At the field where our rocket landed, we found a great crowd awaiting our arrival. As news of our trip had been radiced from Saturn, a welcoming speech had been prepared and was given by Carolyn Mills. The delegate from Planet X [or Pluto] was Irene Kelly; from Neptune, Muriel Sheldon; from Jupiter, Doris Bennett: and from Mars, Eleanor Lorimer. Among the crowd we recognized Elsie Murray, Ann Simonoff, Anna Albert, Anna Ardolino, Anna Stella, and Anna Cohen. It seems that the name Anna is quite popular on this planet and they all work on the reporting staff of the Planet Daily Annual. We discovered that William Fitzgerald grows grass for a living. He has a rushing business, because that is the only cure for people who have green complexions, and over one-half of the people of this world have green features. We were happy to see that none of our friends were affected with this disorder. Ethel Miller and Mila Miller are the owners of the Saturn Studio. It sounded so interesting that we entered. Can you guess! Blanche Govoni and Esther Hoffman, managers of the Uranus Tea Room, were primping up to have their pictures taken. They told us that they were planning to issue pamphlets advertising their tea room and had thought it not a bad idea to have their picture on the cards. Our conversation was interrupted by the command of the photographer's voice bidding the girls to come in and have themselves photographed. The voice sounded familiar to us, so we decided that we must find out who she was. To our astonishment it was Ruth Perry, our photograph editor back in the Class of January, 1931. We left the studio and took a green bus to the broadcasting studio, where women announcers had been substituted because of the scarcity of men on the planets. The orchestra was sending its strains of music down to earth. We listened a while, and then Helen drew my attention to the fact that the orchestra was composed of all girls. I nodded assent and replied, “See Lillian Standish tackle that piano, and look at Oreta Ruell blow that saxaphone. [| hadn't noticed Winifred Doty before. Boy! Can't she make those drums talk? Those were the only Commercites that we saw there, except that the director, of course, was Yolanda Accorsi. Helen and I wanted very much to visit the library, and as we had more then four hours to spend on this planet, we agreed to seek the reading room. After a great deal of roaming around, starting at one street and going around in circles arriving back at the same place, we managed to obtain a reasonable direction to the building. We entered a medium sized structure and walked into what was the circulating room. The librarians were very attentive to us. Why shouldn't they be? They were some of our old classmates back in the good old days. Mary Marcus, the head, and her assistants, Rose Golan, Ruth Boston, Page Thirty-nine GC ASDEU Cr bcs Doris Schofield, Etoila Dufault, and May Siciliano, were the ones who were checking off the incoming and outgoing books. We managed to get a word in edgewise with them, but they were very busy. They told us that they enjoyed their work immensely. After looking up one or two novels to take back to our lodging house, we left the library. Among my books, I had carried home one which described how one can learn to play a violin in six weeks. In it were very many musical selections. The book interested me so greatly that | just had to see who wrote it. The author of this wonderful masterpiece was Frank Astaldi. It had been expected that he would do such a thing because of his great ability, even in school days, to make a violin talk. , Our reading was interrupted by the voice of our guide, who told us that we must get ready immediately for our trip to Jupiter. We packed in less than ten minutes and started off. After an exciting, long, swift trip, we finally came to the huge planet. We were disappointed to find that there was no one on the field when we landed. The place looked desolate. Walking further inland, we came to a large, red, brick building. Temptation bothered us, so we walked into the building, where at the front door we were greeted by a pleasant-faced gentleman, who appeared extremely familiar. He was the principal of this large school, the only one on the planet. No wonder we recognized him, for he was Walter Kowal. He escorted us around to the different rooms, the classes in which ranged from the first grade to the last senior class. He named a few of his so-called excellent instructors. They were Stefania Brzys, who taught home economics; Ruth Arnold, the dancing teacher; Eleanor Gagel, head of the business department; Sylvia Hyte, English instructor; and Antoinette Daigneault, school nurse. A sound of music was heard through the silence of the halls. Helen and I descended the stairs, to where the music was coming from. Quietly, we entered and sat down without any particular person noticing us. In front stood the professor with a banjo in his hand. He was Samuel Krasnovsky, the great banjo player, whose excellent ability helped to make our Class of January, 1931, put across their Class Day program. His able assistant, who played the piano, was Mary Barberi. Leaving the school, my friend and | strolled along the streets for two or three miles, until we ran into Mary Figoni and Sadie Hurwitz, who told us that they were employed in the office of the school we had just left. The last lap of our journey was to Planet X. This was to be an overnight trip, as we could return to the earth from that world early next morning. The trouble was now to find a place to lodge. Robert told us that this was the most peculiar of all the planets, as no hotels, boarding houses, or such structures were allowed. What could we do? Helen suggested looking in the directory for some- one we knew. We agreed to do this and succeeded in finding the home of William Lewis and his wife, Violet Alm. Surely they would allow us to stay overnight with them, they answered in reply to our question of staying there. Before the evening was half over, we knew, by name, all of the inhabitants on the planet. Next door to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis was the home of Jean Farland, who worked with Ada Aaron in a store where styles were originated for the whole planet. Marion Knight is the model, and a very good one at that. About eighty miles away from where we were staying lived Alice Scahill and Marie Kelly, makers Page Forty Uo ASD aU, Gate Gis of airplane togs. We went across the street to the hangar of Lillian Sealander and Alice Reindeau, airplane owners. Here we rented a plane to make the trip to Alice and Marie's home. As Helen was an aviatrix, there was no need of hiring anyone to pilot the ship. We reached there in eight minutes, but not before we had been stopped by a traffic cop who made us land. The cop was nene other than Mary Lester. Seeing who we were, instead of arresting us, the cop invited us over to her home. This stop took us two minutes, but in that time we met Bertha Mayforth and Mary Feldman, who are owners of an amuse- ment park there. After this extremely short conversation, Mary Lester said she would let us off without a fine, providing it never happened again. She had to make the report, though. We didn't care, because the chief of police was James Fitzgerald. He would surely let us off, for old time’s sake. Alice and Marie were more than delighted when we got there. The plane, in the mean- time, had sprung a leak, and if Helen had not been a mechanic as well as a pilot. we wouldnt be here now. We had tea with the girls, talked about different things, but had to hurry away before it grew dark. Oh! before I go on, I must tell you what Helen Serafino has been doing since graduation. She went out for greater things, and soon became the president of the company that financed the tours in the rocket Rosera. Next morning we said goodbye to all our friends and boarded the rocket. Someone in the crowd threw us a package. It read, “Do not open until you reach the earth.’ Although we wanted to, we didn’t. We had a very pleasant journey back to our own land. Even though the planets are surprisingly comfortable, give me the gocd old U. S. A. every time. Helen said, “Check and Double Check! We landed on the observatory and immediately proceeded to open the package. We were dumbfounded to see that it was a large framed picture of all the former Commercites on every one of the planets. We felt repaid double-fold for our trip. The command, “All aboard for the trip to the planets,” again reached our ears, and how we longed to return and thank our old pals for the wonderful gift. “Why, Helen and Anna! This is a surprise! Where have you been?” This greeting came as we stepped from the Rosera. All speaking at once, were four passengers ready for the next trip. They were Stella Presz, author of the most popular book of the day, Three Little Words; her publisher, Donald Holloway, and his wife, formerly Eleanor Small; and Yetta Mishkin, who was to accompany them as secretary. We immediately wrote a note to be given to Joseph Maroney, thanking the former Commercites for their very much appreciated gift, which Helen and | would hang in our apartment. Then we said good-bye to Robert and the other friends and returned to our home for a much needed rest, but full of joy at our pleasant and surprising reunions with our friends of 1931. HELEN SERAFINO ANNA LA ROSE Page Forty-one CADUCEUS Class Ballot —January Class Prettiest Girl — HELENA MATARAZZO Handsomest Boy — RAYMOND TATRO Most Popular Girl — ANNA LAROSE Most Popular Boy — RAYMOND TATRO Quietest Girl — EVELYN WALKER Quietest Boy — WILLIAM FITZGERALD Best-Dressed Girl — ADA AARON Best-Dressed Boy — RAYMOND TATRO Most Bashful Girl — EVELYN WALKER Most Bashful Boy — RoBert Kipp Cutest Girl — RosE WHELAN Best All-Around Girl — ANNA LAROSE Best All-Around Boy — FRANK ASTALDI Class Girl Athlete — GERALDINE CORNELL Class Boy Athlete — Louris MASTROIANNI Teacher's Delight. Girl — IRENE KARP Teacher's Delight, Boy — FRANK ASTALDI Class Sheik — FLETCHER WIXON Class Flapper — BLANCHE GovoNnlI Class Flirt, Girl —SELMA DUNN Class Flirt, Boy — FLETCHER WIXON Most Conscientious Girl — HELEN SERAFINO Most Conscientious Boy — FRANK ASTALDI Class Actor — ROBERT SPROUL Class Actress — ANNA LAROSE Wittiest Girl — HELEN SEARS Wittiest Boy — RoBERT JENNINGS Most Studious Girl — ISABELLE LOMBARD Most Studious Boy — FRANK ASTALDI Class Songbird — DorotHy BARTLETT Noisiest Girl — DorotHy FEINER Noisiest Boy — Louris MASTROIANNI Boy who has Done Most for the Class RAYMOND TATRO Girl who has Dene Most for the Class HELEN SERAFINO Best Boy Dancer — Louis MASTROIANNI Best Girl Dancer — ANNA LAROSE Best Boy Mixer — FLETCHER WIXON Best Girl Mixer — HELEN SEARS Class Bluffer — Louis MASTROIANNI Cosmetic Fiend — DorotHy FEINER Class Musician — FRANK ASTALDI Class Baby — RosE WHELAN Girl with Most Pleasing Personality — HELEN SERAFINO Boy with Most Pleasing Personality — RAYMOND TATRO Class Pessimist — IRENE KARP Class Optimist — FRANK ASTALDI Class Giggler — MARJoRIE WEST Class Money-Savers — FRANK ASTALDI AND RICHARD MENZEL Most Original Girl — ISABELLE LOMBARD Most Original Boy — RICHARD MENZEL Class Spendthrift — DorotHy FEINER Class Artist — RAYMOND TATRO Class Pest —- DorotHY FEINER Girl Most Likely to Succeed — HELEN SERAFINO Boy Most Likely to Succeed — FRANK ASTALDI Girl with Superiority Complex — Betty DoyLeE Most Talkative Girl — BARBARA WARNER Most Talkative Boy — ROBERT SFROUL Page Forty-two ee eereereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee Foye NA OO) OE IS Od and CS ok ee Page Forty-three reer ee ——————oe 24 GAP aU Ge Ue. = ‘ : ‘ : . ‘ « ‘ « . ’ ‘ . ’ . ’ ° ° . . . . . . - . Muss VERA L. ELDRIDGE. Faculty Adviser Page Forty-four MELVIN PAULY TREASURER � MAJORIE BOYLAN DORIS DOUQUETTE SECRETARY AUDITOR Page Forty-five “CAS DAU CTE US Class Officers BF PRESIDENT ELMER LAURENCE BUTLER Sickie Home: 157 North Main Street, East Longmeadow Sratistics: Home Room President, Baseball, Assistant Editor of Caduceus, Interclass Basketball, Class Presi- dent. CAREER: Accountant “It is worth coming to Springfield to enjoy the country when you get to it.” VICE-PRESIDENT MILTON KRENTZ “Milt” Home: 11 Bancroft Street Statistics: Class President, Méinstrel, Torch, Hi-Y, Stoaphilos President, Home Room President, Orchestra, Track, Student Council Secretary and President, Stringed Instrument Ensemble, Leader of Cheer Rallies, Class Vice-President. CareER: New York University “Not to know me argues yourself unknown.” SECRETARY Marjorie GRACE BoYLAN “Marge” HoME: 26 Myrtle Street Statistics: G. A. A. Treasurer, Home Room Secretary, Student Council, Executive Committee, Ilcarsolles President, Gym. Assemblies, Cheer Leader, School Play, Assembly Usher, Class Basketball, Class Treas- urer and Secretary. CaREER: Social Work “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” TREASURER MELVIN WILLIAM PAULY “Mel” Home: 173 Daviston Street Sratistics: Student Council, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Stoaphilos, Class Treasurer, Track, Golf, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary. CarEER: Annapolis “As modest as a maiden.” AUDITOR Doris FRANCES DUQUETTE Home: 21 Rutland Street Statistics: Ilcarsolles, Ticket Agent, Class Auditor. CareEER: Private Secretary “Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty.” Page Forty-six meee DU Geka Ss, RutTH DorotHy ABRAMS “Rudy” HoME: 32 Jefferson Avenue Statistics: Commerce Agent, Traffic Duty, Community Chest. CarREER: Teacher “Who always does right in a quiet way.” JosEPH THOMAS ALLEN FORK Home: 66 Wait Street Statistics: Interclass Basketball. Career: Public Accountant “Full of good meaning and good wishes.” ELLEN VIRGINIA ANDERSEN “Andy” HoMeE: 129 Warrenton Street Statistics: Student Council. CAREER: Secretary or Nurse “Sweeter than sweet.” KENNETH ALBERT ANDERSEN “Andy” HoME: 20 Vermont Street Statistics: Hi-Y, Track. Vice-President and President of Orchestra, Class Executive Committee. Career: Annapolis “He is sadly shy until you know him.” ANNE ALICE ARSLANIAN “An” HoME: 449 State Street Statistics: Nisimaha Treasurer, Gym. Assemblies, Glee Club, Hockey, Basketball, Usher for The Goose Hangs High. CAREER: Secretary “She who is good is happy.” EpvitH BARBARA ASCHER Bobo Home: 518 Union Street Statistics: Christmas Assembly, Glee Club, Sherwood, School Play Publicity. CAREER: Bay Path and Boston University “Arise with the larks, but avoid larks in the evening.” ENEz ZUNDER BALLATORE Home: 26 Longhill Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Stenographer “She is silent, which is sufficient praise.” JANET MADELYN BARNES Jane Home: 171 Liberty Street Statistics? Koinonia, Class President, Basketball, Stu- dent Council. CAREER: Salesmanship “Open not thine heart to every man.”’ CATHERINE ELLEN BARRY Beslan Home: 42 Everett Street Statistics: Secretary of Home Room. CAREER: Private Secretary “Modified vivacity HELEN ALIDA BARRY Home: 140 Dickinson Street Sratistics: Hockey. CAREER: Undecided ‘For she was full of amiable grace.” Page Forty-seven - GrATD UGE Sa Grace EpitH BELCHER “Gracie” Home: 23 Chestnut Road, Longmeadow STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “She worries not too much.” Nina FreDA BELSKY Home: g Walter Street Statistics: Senior Girls’ Glee Club. CarEER: Private Secretary “Woman's council is not worth much, but he that despiseth it is no wiser than he should be.” MartTIN BEREZIN “Bee” Home: 06 Ferry Street STATISTICS: CaRFER: Public Accountant “Strength and assurance Power and endurance.” IRENE ANNA BERGEN “Rene” Home: 1437 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard Statistics: Kumtux Vice-President, Home Room Presi- dent, Student Council. CarEER: Stenographer or Bookkeeper She not only excelled in her studies, but possessed an excess- ive supply of common sense.” HELEN SyLviA BERLIN “Blondy™ HoME: 562 Carew Street SraTistics: Council Aid, Community Chest. CAREER: College “Modesty becomes every young woman.” MariIA BIANCHI Home: 56 Acushnet Avenue Statistics: Kumtux, Glee Club, Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Private Secretary “She obeys no command.” ZUNDELL. BLACK “Blacky™ Home: 17 Hebron Street Statistics: Interclass Basketball. CAREER: Undecided “Worth makes the man.” LoutsE THERESE BONPHITH “Weezy” Home: 211 William Street Statistics: Senior Glee Club, Kumtux, Commerce Staff, Psalm. CAREER: Secretary “As he thinketh in his heart, so is he.” IDA JOSEPHINE BorrRANI cA ta Home: oo Littleton Street Statistics: Nisimaha. CarEER: Private Secretary “Merry is the heart that is going all day.” GERMAINE REJANE BOUCHARD “Jimmie” Home: 33 Howes Street Statistics: Soccer, Basketball. CAREER: Secretary “When reason rules the mind, peace rules the day.” Page Forty-eight me en DOU CunyUrS© s. HELEN SyLv1A BouSQUET “Biscuit” HomME: 60 Cortland Street Statistics: Koinonia, Class Auditor, Gym. Assembly, Soccer, Basketball. : CAREER: Accountant ‘She loves the sports.” CELIA BREGMAN Ges Home: 73 Massasoit Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Secretary “Still waters run deep.” ANNETTE BRESKY “Nettie” Home: 118 Greenwood Street Statistics: Council Aid, Hockey. CAREER: Private Secretary “She is called a sensible girl.” GRACE CALLA Brooks “Gracie” Home: 192 Hickory Street Statistics: Wekansel Treasurer. CAREER: Office Work “Face your game and play it well.” ALFRED JAMES BROUILLETTE PL Home: 45% Ashley Street STATISTICS: CAREER: West Point “As modest as a maiden.” ANN ELAINE BRowN “Brownie” Home: 75 Congress Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Hairdresser “Faithful to her word.” HarrIETTE LOUISE BRUNELLE “Harry” Home: 327 Bay Street Statistics: Gym. Assemblies, Christmas Assembly. CAREER: Secretary “Trip it lightly as you go.” CLARA RitA BRUNO Home: 128 Bloomfield Street Statistics: Glee Club, Minstrel, Pirates of Penzance, Ilcarsolles. CarEER: Stenographer “Kind words are the music of the world.” SADIE CAIRNS BRYAN Home: 66 Ardmore Street Statistics: Christmas Assembly, Soccer. CAREER: Bay Path “Silent waters are seldom shallow.” STELLA ANNA Brzys “Dimples” Home: 26 Quincy Street Statistics: Class Auditor, Gym. Assemblies, Glee Club. CAREER: Private Secretary or Nurse “Happy is the countenance that wears a cheerful smile.” Page Forty-nine 9 (CG Ae De ICvE Gs oa EuNICE JOSEPHINE BuprRI ‘“Eunie™ Home: 712 Worthington Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Secretary “Pleasant in manner and speech.” FREDRICK KEMMERER BULL “Fred” Home: 29 Dwight Road pee Torch, Hi-Y, Home Room Secretary, Hockey, olf. CareER: Undecided “A man of words and not of deeds Is like a garden full of weeds.” ELEANOR LoRENE BuRDICK ““Kowee™ Home: Plainfield, Massachusetts Statistics: Glee Club, Minstrels, Pirates of Penzance, Quill Club. CarEER: Music “Her voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang together.” ALEXANDER WILSON CAMPBELL “Soup” HoME: 20 Burlington Street Statistics: Stoaphilos, Hi-Y, Student Council, Track, Football, Gym. Team, Decathelon, Commerce Agent. CarEER: Undecided “T came; they saw; I conquered.” Patsy JOSEPH CARABETTA “Paddy” HomME: 22 Union Street Statistics: Midget Basketball Team, Captain. CareEER: Undecided “A tall man is a fool.” LAURETTE BLANCHE CARDINAL “Rette™ Home: 537 Main Street Statistics: Ilcarsolles. CAREER: Court Stenographer “Of high resolve, of noble deeds.” LAURENCE CHESTER CAREY Home: 150 White Street Sratistics: Torch Vice-President, President and Affili- ated President, Student Council, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Assistant to Faculty Treasurer, Secretary-Treasurer of B. A. A. CAREER: Finance “Knowledge comes, but Wisdom lingers.” DorotHy ANNA CARLSON ats Home: 152 Jasper Street Statistics: Home Room President, Ilcarsolles, Publicity Committee for The Goose Hangs High. CarEER: Office Work “A steadfast woman is a joy to all.” INEz LILLIAN CARMODY “Mickey” HoME: 9g Phoenix Street Statistics: Council Aid, Hockey, School Play Usher. CareEER: Dressmaking Teacher “There is no stronger bond than laughter.” STELLA BARBARA CEBULA “Bobby” Home: 45 Worcester Avenue Statistics: Aloha Club, Soccer, Swimming. CarEER: Undecided The flavor lasts.” Page Fifty a ee foe a DU CFE US) CECELIA SOPHIA CETNAROWSKA “Sally” Home: 11 Ludlow Avenue, Indian Orchard Statistics: Gym. Assembly, Commerce Agent. CarEER: Undecided “A good woman is a treasure.” EMMA CHRISTINE CHRISTOFFERSON Shrisw Home: 85 Melrose Street Sratistics: Koinonia, Sherwood, Gym. Assemblies, Pub- licity Committee, Goose Hangs High. CarEER: Actress “Beware of her fair hair.” STANLEY PETER CIAK “Dynamite” Home: 125 Franklin Street Statistics: Football, Basketball. CaREER: Civil Service “ A man of independent mind.”’ MICHELINA EUGENIA CIUFFREDA “Mickie” Home: 176 Pendleton Avenue STATISTICS: CAREER: Private Secretary “IT go my way silently among you.” ALICE EILEEN COHEN “Blondy”’ Home: 14 Alfred Street Statistics: Wekansel Club, Stage Design. CareER: New York School of Fine and Applied Arts “Fashion shall never get ahead of me.” GERALDINE ADLINE COHEN “Gerry” HoME: 124 Greenwood Street Statistics: Home Room President, School Play Property Committee. CAREER: Private Secretary “My busy tongue shall never idle be.” ANNA CONTI “Ann” Home: 958 Liberty Street Statistics: Home Room President, Secretary, Council Aid. CarEER: Private Secretar y “Not much talk—a great sweet silence.”’ RosALiE IRENE CooLey Ros Home: 33 Medford Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Secretary or Stenographer “Every man is as God hath made him.” MILDRED MAE CorBEIL “Bunny” Home: 19 Quincy Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Magazine Illustrator “Untouched by solemn Thought.” Etva LoursE CoTTER “Elhow” Home: 82 Maryland Street Statistics: Aloha. CaREER: Stenographer “Silence is golden.”’ Page Fifty-one ° (OC ANDO OSE US ae RUTH CATHERINE COUGHLIN “Ruthie” Home: 15 Wigwam Place STATISTICS: CarEER: Stenographer “Great and good.” RuTH ELIZABETH CRAM ““Beschen”™ Home: 117 Bowles Street Statistics: Senior Glee Club, Ilcarsolles, His Uncle's Niece, Home Room Secretary, Pittsfield High School Assemblies. CAREER: Stenographer and Music “Neat, not gaudy.” JOHN CREANZA Home: 57 Duryea Street Sratistics: Glee Club, Minstrels. CAREER: Accountant “Act well thy part. There all the honor lies.” HELEN SHIRLEY DALEY “Honey” HoME: 580 Plainfield Street Statistics: Student Council, Council Executive Com- mittee. CAREER: Secretary “Smiles that come and go with endless play, And even as they pass away, Are hidden in her eyes. Nettie MERLE DANIEL “Danny” HoME: 149 Woodlawn Street SraTistics: Koinonia, Nisimaha, School Play, Home Room President, Gym. Assembly, Glee Club, Student Council, Psalm, Commerce Agent, Ticket Agent, Assem- bly Usher, Class Will, Freshman Reception Committee, School Spirit Committee. CAREER: Secretary ‘The fun in this world is what we can least afford to miss.’ ANNIE GERTRUDE DAVIDSON “Annita™’ HoME: 102 Belle Avenue STATISTICS: CarREER: Stenographer “She who is good is happy.” ISABEL JANE DEAN Home: 208 White Street Sratistics: Areopagitica Vice-President, Home Room President, School Play Advertising Skit, Co-Winner American History Medal. Career: Librarian “The pleasure of talking is the inextinguishable passion of woman.” PAULINE EmILy DEBOUR “Polly” Home: 104 Wait Street Statistics: Home Room Secretary. CareEER: Private Secretary ‘To mourn a mischief that is past and gone, Is the next way to draw new mischief on. Rita Marie DorvaL “Peewee” Home: 47 Kenyon Street Sratistics: Glee Club, School Play Publicity Committee, School Play Advertising Skit, Gym. Assembly. CarEER: Secretary “You can discover many contrivances, for you are a woman.” MaArCELLE GENEVIEVE DOUILLARD “Marty” Home: 102 Tiffany Street Statistics: Aloha Treasurer. CAREER: Stenographer “Trim and neat as a little bird.” Page Fifty-two een OU (CsE US o Rose Mary Dowp “Red” Ho ME: 266 Pearl Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Nurse “Life is but a span; I'll enjoy every inch of it.” JOHN Francis DwYER “Snap” Home: 79 Commonwealth Avenue Statistics: Home Room President, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance. CAREER: Undecided “As cheerful as any man can be.” WILLIAM EpwarD DwYerR “Billy” Home: 79 Commonwealth Avenue Statistics: Hi-Y, Student Council, Captain of Golf Team. CAREER: Stenographer “A man sincere, honest, and straightforward.” FERN MADELINE EGAN “Harpy’ Home: 346 Liberty Street Statistics: Ilcarsolles. CAREER: Private Secretary “A moral, sensible, well-bred man Will not affront me, and no other can.” DONALD FABIAN aon Home: 168 Oak Grove Avenue Statistics: Football. CAREER: Undecided ““‘Men were made to listen as well as talk.” DorotHy ELINOR FAIRCHILD pote HoMeE: 72 Windemere Street Statistics: Koinonia Vice-President, Soccer, Gym. Assembly. CarREER: Private Secretary “Dot Fairchild is not very tall, But then, prize packages are always small.” EsTeLLe LILLIAN FARANT AE Home: 76 Mill Street Statistics: Kumtux, Home Room President, Bugle Corps. CarEER: Private Secretary “Small but quick of wit.” Jos—EPH FELDMAN “Joey” HoME: 04 Cass Street Sratistics: Orchestra, Track, Band. CAREER: University of Alabama “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business.” JosEPH THOMAS FENTON ra foro Home: 453 Franklin Street Statistics: Quill Club. CAREER: Accountant ‘Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.”’ EstTHER LOUISE FINEBERG Sistine Home: 58 Linden Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Typist “Happiness comes from work, not play.” Page Fifty-three “et GVA IDS 1G Se BERTHA ANN FLAGG ““Babe™ HomE: 227 Walnut Street Statistics: Wekansel, Orchestra, Glee Club, Commerce Agent. Career: Nurse “Service first.” DorotHy BARBARA FLANAGAN es Ds ey HoME: 596 Plainfield Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” MARGARET FRANCES FLYNN “Flynnie™ Home: Hampden Statistics: Commerce Agent. CaREER: Office Work “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil over books con- sumed the midnight oil?” Opna RTA FOLEY “Odd” HoME: 52 Birnie Avenue Sratistics: Domus Scientia. Career: Nurse “We cannot fight for love, as men may do; We should be wooed, and were not made to woo.” GEORGIANA FOUNTAIN “Georgie” HoME: 1092 Main Street Statistics: Drum Corps. CareEER: Office Work “For I perceive no woman free from faults.” EmiLy ANNA FUERST “Billy” HoME: 28 Randall Place STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “A quiet, most gracious, and unassuming young lady.” MuriEL ELEANOR FULLER “Static” Home: 83 Hamburg Street STATISTICS: CareEER: Stenographer “Virtue alone is true nobility.” ANNA Mary GAMELLI “Nan” Home: 14 Longhill Street STATISTICS: Career: Stenographer “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Mary AGNES GARVEY Home: 124 Cedar Street STATISTICS: CareEER: Office Work Peace rules the day, when reason rules the mind.” OrriLio DELLA GIUSTINA “Duke” Home: 973 Columbus Avenue Sratistics: Varsity Football, Crew. CareEER: Boston University “He seems to be a pretty good mixer.” Page Fifty-four meee e, DW Cake US) ADELIA CONSTANCE GLAZE “Dell” HomMeE: 10 Prospect Terrace STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “A still, small voice.” ANNA RosE GoLp “Goldie” Home: 833 Dwight Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Never idle a moment.” FRANCES GORDON Home: 85 Jefferson Avenue Statistics: Domus Scientia. CarEER: Sales Clerk “Earnestness alone makes life eternity.” HENRY RALPH GORDON “Gordy” Home: 85 Jefferson Avenue SiAtistics: Lorch, Hi-Y, Soccer, Track. CAREER: Chiropodist “A man after our own hearts.” Puictie WILLIAM GORMAN “Phil” Home: 68 Kensington Avenue Statistics: Stoaphilos Vice-President, Student Council, Glee Club. CarREER: Advertising “Debate is masculine; conversation is feminine.” ANNA GRACKA HoME: 529 Armory Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “True modesty is a discerning grace.” Myrtle PAULINE GRAY Home: 44 Lester Street Statistics: Home Room President, Senior Executive Board, Student Council Executive Committee, Student Council, Freshmen Reception, Christmas Assembly, Drum and Bugle Corps, Basketball Captain, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis. CAREER: Business “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Eunice Ita GREANY Home: oo Wait Street Statistics: Hockey. CarEER: Accounting “As merry as the day is long.” BEATRICE DoroTHy GREENBERG Home: o1 Belle Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Quiet is as quiet does.”’ LAWRENCE DANIEL GRIFFIN “Larry HoME: 367 Chestnut Street Statistics: Football, Basketball, Track, Soccer, Decath- lon, Gym. Team, Class Basketball, Student Council, Commerce Sports Editor, Caduceus Sports Editor. CAREER: Columbia “Grins intelligence from ear to ear.” Page Fifty-five , te, 3 z. Pe sexy yin Ae ° (GAT D4U C CE USS ae SAMUEL GRODSKY “Indian” HoME: 422 Chestnut Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Undecided ‘He seems of many happy thoughts.” JEROME CHARLES GUAGLIARDO “Jerry” Home: 37 Wilcox Street Statistics: Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Hi-Y, Interclass Basketball. CaREER: Sports reporter “Life without sport is not life.” Haro_p ALVER GULLBERG “Swede ° Home: 62 Malden Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Undecided “Worth makes the man.” BarBARA ALTA HALL “Bob™ Home: 39 Dresden Street Statistics: Home Room Secretary. CAREER: Secretary “To know her well is to like her better.” PHyYLLis ELIZABETH HAMILTON kell lee Home: 684 St. James Avenue Statistics: Glee Club, Psalm, Pirates of Penzance, Dress- making Prize, Freshman Reception. CAREER: Nurse. “Thou shalt sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam.” WALTER HATCHER “Wally” HoME: 903 Chestnut Street Statistics: Glee Club, Baseball. CarEER: Business “The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do.” ADA CLAIR HAYDEN HoME: 2 Girard Avenue STATISTICS: CAREER: Undecided “True to her word, her work, and her friends.” EpitH V. HicKLAND Bdex Home: 81 Grand Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Kindergarten Teacher “She works towards a goal.” MARION ALTHEA HoOLDRIDGE Home: North Wilbraham STATISTICS: CAREER: Secretary “Better late than never.” RosaLig Mary HoLMes sails HoME: 216 Pendleton Avenue Statistics: Drum and Bugle Corps. CarEER: Nurse “Ah, youth! Forever dear, forever kind.” Page Fifty-six Zea ok. DY UC US). RutH Hotmes i: Home: 216 Pendleton Avenue Statistics: Drum and Bugle Corps, Council Aid. CarEER: Bay Path “Either never attempt, or else accomplish,” Sp) = GERMAINE AGNES Hope “Jerry” Home: 70 Wellington Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Not too serious, not too gay, She strikes a happy medium.” Mary WarD HorGAN “Peanut” Home: 43 Freeman Terrace STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Mo try Mi_prep Horwitz “Billy” Home: 78 Charles Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer - Bay Path “It is good to be merry and wise.” BERNICE CATHERINE HowarpD “Bunny” Home: 464 Wilbraham Road STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Oh, this learning, - what a thing it is!” ANNE HUNTER Home: 586 Dickinson Street Statistics: Aloha, Council Aid, Freshman Reception, Soccer, School Play Publicity. CarEER: ’ Secretary “A twig in time becomes a tree.” GENAVE MARION JEROMINEK Jennie” Home: 108 Florida Street Statistics: Dressmaking Prize. CAREER: Stenographer “Fair tresses, man’s imperial rights ensnare.” FLORENCE HELEN JOHNSON “Flossie” Home: 113 Norfolk Street Statistics: Llamarada President. CAREER: Undecided “T like work: it fascinates me.” Harvey LEONARD JOHNSON “Murphy” HomMeE: 10 Lester Street, East Longmeadow STATISTICS: Career: Accountant “Then fly betimes, for only they conquer love that run away.” Irn1s Mary JONES “Trish” Home: 49 Somerset Street Statistics: Home Room Treasurer. CAREER: Office Work. “Sweet and simple her grace and manner.” Page Fifty-seven i u i u it eae 7 o e. . Cee GeAD Cie OSS sae ALICE KABOKAWICH Home: 129 Franklin Street Statistics: Commerce Staff. CarREER: Accountant “Success is bound to come to him who works faithfully.” JOHN KALENKOWITZ “Shorty” Home: 145 Ferry Street STATISTICS: CarREER: Accountant Friendship always benefits.” ALBERT KANDOIAN Home: 152 Maynard Street STATISTICS: CareEER: Boston University ‘In humble life there is great repose.” IRVING KANNER “« Loots= HomE: 25 Brookline Avenue Statistics: ‘Varsity Basketball., CAREER: Undecided “He is as good as he is strong.” Mary Karp “Cookie” Home: 16 Massasoit Place Statistics: Aloha Secretary. CarFER: Secretary “Such a happy, carefree girl.” EmiLy ErRNA KEINATH “Greenbottom”™ Home: 180 Woodlawn Street Statistics: Kumtux, Gym. Assembly, Commerce Agent, Hockey, Council Aid. CAREER: Normal School “She who plants kindness gathers love.” Marion Louise KENNEDY Home: 90 Maynard Street Statistics: Orchestra. CarREER: Stenographer “Small, but intends to outgrow them all.” DorotHy KEYES “Dot” Home: Wilbraham Statistics: Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Business “TI know it is a sin for me to sit here and grin.” EMMELINE DorotHy KING “Em Home: 69 Central Street Sratistics: Ilcarsolles Vice-President, Student Council, Commerce Staff, Caduceus Staff, Assembly Usher, Fresh- man Reception, School Play Ticket Committee, Christ- mas Assembly. CAREER: Court Reporter “Never argue with a woman.”’ MARION GRAVES KIRKCALDY “Scotty” Home: 58 Jefferson Avenue Statistics: Domus Scientia President, Christmas Assem- bly. CarEER: Private Secretary “While we live, let us enjoy life.” Page Fifty-eight mee ADU CSRs ss BABARA MARION KITES “Bob” Home: Gates Avenue, East Longmeadow STATISTICS: CaREER: Undecided “As he thinketh in his heart, so is he.”’ MarIE EMILy KOENIG “Wee-wee™ Home: 11 Donald Street Statistics: Kumtux Treasurer, Student Council, Gym. Assembly. CarEER: Private Secretary “Whatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone ‘twas natural to please.” Doris KREVALIN “Baby Face” Home: 144 Tenth Street Sratistics: Hockey, Soccer, Commerce Agent, Lunch- room Cashier. CarEER: Private Secretary “IT worry not, knowing that it avails me not.” MOoLLIE KsIONZEK “Millie” Home: 114 Wolcott Street STATISTICS: CaREER: Nursing “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” DorotHy LAFERTY a ote Home: 30 Cumberland Street Statistics: Hockey, Student Council, Home Room Pres- ident. CaREER: Bookkeeper or Nurse “Faithful to her word.” GRETCHEN ETHEL LAFFERT “Gray” Home: 386 Bliss Road, Longmeadow Statistics: Nisimaha, Gym. Assembly, Hockey, Basket- ball. CAREER: Secretary “Let every man be jolly.” Puy iis LoursE LAFLEUR Phyl, Home: 71 Pomona Street Statistics: Areopagitica Vice-President, Nisimaha, Pres- ident of Home Room, Editor-in-Chief of Caduceus, Commerce Staff. CAREER: Undecided “God, let me be aware,” JOHN GEORGE LAGUNOWICH “Varsity” HomME: 248 Sharon Street Statistics: Football, Baseball, Basketball. CarEER: Maryland University “I wish I were a little Seb Se) I could fit in with all the girls. Mary Rose L’ ANNUNZIATA “Mickey” Home: 24 Wilbraham Avenue STATISTICS: CAREER: Private Secretary ‘A kind heart has she.” DoroTHEA ELIZABETH LAUPPE “Dottie” Home: 24 Highland Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Interior Decorating “The river's swiftest currents flow far deep beneath.” Page Fifty-nine wo CT AND SU Giies US ae ELEANOR FRANCES LAWLER Ele Home: 125 Wellington Street Statistics: Nisimaha, Glee Club, Psalm, Executive Committee. CarREER: Stenographer “Not too serious, not too gay, She has a very pleasing way.” STEPHEN NICHOLAS LEMANIS “St eve” Home: 412 Armory Street Statistics: Hi-Y, Torch, Student Council, Business Manager Orchestra, Class President, “Y ’ Areo Club President, Commerce Staff. CarREER: Undecided “His is a happy, carefree nature.” SADIE LEVENSON Ssyer Home: 79 Maryland Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Private Secretary “Action accomplishes more than real thought.” ARLINE HANNAN LINSCOTT ““Nenee” Home: 362 Dwight Road Statistics: Sherwood, Gym. Assemblies. CareEER: Interior Decorator or Designer “Question after question keeps bubbling out.” WALLACE AUGUST LOEHN Home: 154 Orange Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Forestry “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Bessie Lotos “Bess” HoME: 285 Nottingham Street STATISTICS: CareEER: Stenographer ‘‘Harmless and docile as a lamb.” CouLa SpPERoS LoLos Home: 285 Nottingham Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Secretary “Once or twice she was heard to speak above a whisper.” Juti1a LONDON Home: 69 Bond Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer ‘No need for eulogy; she speaks for herself.” WINIFRED MuriEL LONG “Winnie” Home: 017 State Street Statistics: Areopagitica, Glee Club, Student Council, Home Room President. CAREER: Bay Path ‘I’m sure care’s an enemy to life.” Epwin Louis LuIppoL_p Home: Route 1, East Longmeadow Statistics: Torch, Hi-Y, Stoaphilos, Business Manager Commerce, Business Manager Caduceus, Executive Committee. CarEER: Un decided “Accuracy and Punctuality are the qualities of a business man. Loop’ Page Sixty feet ADU) Cub GS. 2a: CLEON Francis McCARTHUR “Mack”’ Home: 189 St. James Boulevard Statistics: Football, Basketball, Baseball, The Goose Hangs High, CAREER: Undecided “Night after night he sat, and bleared his eyes with books.” ELEANOR LILLIAN McCarTHY eat Home: 940 Worthington Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Private Secretary “Ambition has no rest.” Rose ALicE McCartHy HoME: 305 Chestnut Street Statistics: Gym. Assemblies. CaREER: Secretary “Oh, sweet Fancy, let her loose.” THoMAS INvIN McCorMaAck “Mack” Home: 10 Bristol Street Sratistics: Hockey, Football. CarEER: Doctor “Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you.” HELEN McGraTH Home: 174 Abbe Avenue STATISTICS: CAREER: ‘Teacher “The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new.” HELEN KATHLEEN McGuIGAN Home: 45 Kimberly Avenue Statistics: Wekansel. CAREER: Undecided “Friendship always benefits.” ETHEL LILLIAN McINTOSH Home: 868 Armory Street Statistics: Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Secretary “Still as a picture.” GWENDOLYN EDYTHE McKAHAN “Queenie” Home: 532 Union Street Statistics: Basketball, Soccer. CAREER: Nurse “Better a good friend than silver or gold.”’ LENA MACKLER Home: 49 Calhoun Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Clerk “Our thoughts are our own.” ELEANOR KATHRYN MAHONEY “Honey” HoMeE: 7 Woodmont Street Statistics: Koinonia, Secretary of Nisimaha, Council Aid, Commerce Agent, Gym. Assembly, Home Room Secretary, Psalm. CAREER: Private Secretary “Let the winged Fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home.” Page Sixty-one 2s GCOACDTE CE USS ae JAMES GEORGE MAKOL Jimmie” HoME: 208 Chestnut Street Statistics: Basketball. CarREER: Chemist “Let be my name until I make my name.” Lypia EstELLE MANLEY clcyce Home: 27 Champlain Avenue, Indian Orchard Statistics: Home Room President, Commerce Agent. CAREER: Undecided “So buxom, blithe, and debonair.” Victor JOSEPH Mari mVicw HoME: o1 Washington Street Statistics: Football, Crew. CareEER: Boston University “The brainstorm, a lover of economics.” JosEPH MARONEY 0G Home: 54 Abbe Avenue Statistics: Class Auditor, Social Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Class Day Program, Art Contest Prize-W inner. CAREER: Physician ‘Learning refines and elevates the mind.” NELLIE DoLorES MAROON HoME: 252 Liberty Street STATISTICS: CarREER: Undecided “Play is better than work.” PEARL ALMA MARTIN “Reddie”™ Home: 54 Beauchamp Street Statistics: Aloha, Gym. Assembly, Home Room Presi- dent..- CAREER: Stenographer “A star danced, and I was born.” Mae Rita Maruca “Snookums” Home: 88 Acushnet Avenue Statistics: Ilcarsolles, Home Room President. CarREER: Stenographer “In every deed of mischief, she has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” FLORENCE MILDRED MEAD “Sugar” HoME: 56 Stebbins Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Nurse “Red lips and rosy cheeks, And a pair of dancing feet.” HELEN MEGasS Home: 15 East Hooker Street Statistics: Home Room President, Glee Club, Commerce Agent. CarEER: Stenographer “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever.” LILLIAN MEYERS ie HoME: 2839 Main Street Statistics: Aloha, Commerce Agent. CAREER: Radio Announcer “When I was in New York.” Page Sixty-two fee ADU Geb US: HELEN MAE Mipwoop ia Set Home: 83 Northampton Avenue Statistics: Wekansel. CarREER: Undecided “Silent by nature but active in mind.” BripGcet MiLtprep Micut pal Home: 431 Chestnut Street Statistics: Gym. Assemblies. CAREER: Stenographer ‘Free from worry is she.” OLIVER WILLIAM JOHN MINNEY, JR. Gs 9 Home: 556 Liberty Street Statistics: Minstrel, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, Gym. Team, Hi-Y, Soccer, Track, Decathlon. CAREER: Accountant “A mighty fine fellow.”’ DorotHy MArRIoNn MocHak ; Dottie Home: 80 Edendale Street Statistics: Glee Club, Nisimaha, Hockey. CAREER: Bay Path “On pleasure bent.” MINNIE Mak MOFFETT “Min” Home: 78 Pelham Street STATISTICS: Commerce Agent, Gym. Assembly. CarEER: Nursing “Little Miss Muffett Sat on her tuffet.”’ CHRISTINE MONAHAN Home: 1716 Dwight Road STATISTICS: CAREER: “Her courtesy and thoughtfulness toward others makes her quietness admired by all.” LuciLeE IDA MorEHOUSE VCile® Home: North Main Street, East Longmeadow Statistics: Llamarada Secretary, Caduceus Staff, Psalm, Home Room Vice-President, President, Secretary. CAREER: Secretary “The better part of valor is discretion.” Rita TERESA MorETON Home: Windsor Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “They also serve who only stand and wait.” Avis Marie Morris “Blondie” Home: 25 Mattoon Street Statistics: Llamarada, Executive Committee. CAREER: Stenographer or Dancer “Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to flirt?” FRANCIS VICTOR EDWARD MULLEN “Moon” Home: 128 Benton Street Statistics: Hi-Y, Torch, Glee Club, Freshman Recep- tion, Home Room President, Football, Crew, Decathlon, Hockey, Sherwood, The Goose Hangs High. CAREER: Notre Dame “Come one, come all! This rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as [.”’ Page Sixty-three « « “GSA [DTU Cee..U Se Mary CeciLE MurPHY “Sis” Home: 389 Nottingham Street Statistics: Llamarada, Cheer Leader, Gym. Assembly, Home Room Secretary, Vice-President. CareEER: Undecided. Tell me, if she were not design’d Theclipse and glory of her kind.” MAE ELIzABETH NELSON “Susie™ Home: 58 Sherbrooke Street Statistics: Gym. Assembly, Home Room Vice-Presiden t CAREER: Business “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace.” ABRAHAM NEWMAN “Abe” Home: 121 Jefferson Avenue STATISTICS: CarREER: Salesman “Wisdom, not wealth, is honored by kings.” NELLIE Mary NIEMIEC Home: 102 Parker Street, East Longmeadow STATISTICS: CarREER: Stenographer “All may have, if they dare to try, a glorious life.” THELMA LAUREL NoRBERY Home: 127 Bristol Street Statistics: Nisimaha. CAREER: Commercial Art “Tt is tranquil people who accomplish much.” GENEVIEVE CATHERINE NowAK Gen; Home: 36 Parker Street, Indian Orchard STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer ‘Things done well and with care, Exempt themselves from fear.” HELEN JULIA NowAK “Red” Home: 36 Parker Street, Indian Orchard STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer ‘By the work one knows the workman.” JosePH Dante O'BRIEN “Hush” Home: 144 Suffolk Street Sratistics: Hockey, Football, Baseball Manager, Hi-Y, Home Room Vice-President. Career: Physical Education at Notre Dame “Oh, magic sleep! Oh, comf ortable bed!” Mary Dorotuy O'CONNOR “May” Home: 47 Mooreland Street Statistics: Wekansel. CareEER: St. Lawrence University “Calm and unruffled as the summer sea.” VERICA OLIVISH “Blondy”™ Home: 39 Benedict Terrace, Longmeadow Statistics: Llamarada. CAREER: Stenographer “Quiet of manner, mild of speech, friendly to all.” Page Sixty-four meee A DULG EUS 5 GRACE LILLIAN OLSON Home: 47 Schley Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Undecided “By yumpin’ yiminy, if it isn't Grace!” VARTAN K. OMARTIAN “Vart™ HomME: 337 I[rafton Road Statistics: Quill Club. CAREER: Commercial Artist “On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” IDA ANN ORKIN Home: 47 Bancroft Street Statistics: Domus Scientia Secretary. CAREER: Scientific “Small, but in chemistry beats them all.” LoreTTA CATHERINE O'SHEA yLorett HoME: 500 Plainfield Street Statistics: Hockey. CAREER: Bay Path and Rochester University “A gentle maiden both mild and meek, Quick to hear and slow to speak.” GENEVIEVE Mary OszaJca Jenny” HoME: 229 Oak Grove Avenue Statistics: Glee Club, Christmas Assembly, Gym. Assembly. CarREER: Private Secretary “T have a heart for every joy.” HERBERT ALFRED PACE “Herb” Home: 1067 Carew Street Statistics: Stoaphilos, Hi-Y. CaREER: Railway Mail Clerk “Rugged honesty.” SOPHIE VELMA PALLOCK Home: 76 Malden Street Statistics: Dramatic Club, Science Club at Theodore Roosevelt High, N. Y. City. CAREER: Business “The best is yet to come.” PENELOPE PAPAFRANGOS “Poppy” Home: 17 Sumner Avenue Statistics: Llamarada Vice-President and ‘Treasurer, Christmas Assembly, Student Council. CaREER: Private Secretary at American Embassy at Greece “Discretion of speech is more than eloquence.” HELEN FRANCES PAULY Home: 47 Brunswick Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Office Work “Quiet but quick.” LucILLE ADELAIDE PEASE “Kiddo” Home: 70 Vermont Street Statistics: Sherwood, Pirates of Penzance, Senior Glee Club. CarEER: Boston University “Oh, what grace in song hath she.”’ Page Sixty-five Ao OA DSUs Se RACHEL LUANA PEASE “Raye Home: Hampden STATISTICS: CarEER: Office Work “A good disposition will always draw a crowd.” CATHERINE SARAH PERRY “Kate” Home: East Longmeadow Statistics: Domus Scientia. CAREER: Nurse “Deeds not words.” Rose PETLOocK “Pets Home: 3354 Main Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Salesgirl “Not that I love study less, but I love fun more.” Louris PHILLIPS “Louie” HomMeE: 128 Marion Street Statistics: Student Council, Hi-Y. CAREER: Business ‘A true purpose is what gives life a meaning.” MABEL RICHARDSON PHILP Mae”™ Home: 87 Arthur Street, East Springfield Statistics: Glee Club, Quill Club, Christmas Assembly. CAREER: Undecided “No sooner said than done.” ETHEL KATHERINE PLOURDE “Shucks” Home: 44 Longfellow Terrace Statistics: Soccer, Captain. CAREER: Nurse “A smile for each, a friend to all.” EMMA PoMSTEIN Em” Home: 473 Dickinson Street STATISTICS: CareEER: Bookkeeper “Mirth is the medicine Nature gave to men.” ALFRED EUGENE POOLEY “Al” Home: 10 Hemlock Court Sratistics: Student Council, Executive Board. CAREER: Art “He shall draw the thing as he sees it.” Mary PossNnickK “Willie” HomE: 102 Patton Avenue Statistics: Home Room Secretary. CAREER: Accountant “The trick of singularity.” FLoyD BARBARA PROCTOR “Bobbie” Home: 158 Pineywoods Avenue Statistics: Quill, Ticket Agent. CarEER: Undecided “Victory and prudence are close friends.” Page Sixty-six | gO he’ Wat bit Od Oo Oran Ore AMELIA Lucy Prokop “Molly” Home: 10 Falmouth Street, Indian Orchard Statistics: Gym. Assembly. CAREER: Stenographer “Silence is golden.” EDNA PUGGIOLI “Eddy Home: 27 Border Street STATISTICS: CaREER: Office Work “Quiet lass, I wish I knew just what treasures be in you.” BERNICE ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE “Bunny Home: 73 St. James Avenue Sratistics: Ilcarsolles Treasurer, Freshman Reception. CarEER: Secretary “Always gentle, always sweet.” JOHN WILLIAM REDIN “Johnny” Home: 7 William Street, East Longmeadow STATISTICS: CaREER: Business Work “Virtue alone is true nobility.” HarROLD FRANCIS RELIHAN sLuckys HoME: 59 Osgood Street Statistics: Torch Club. CarEER: Telephone man or Author “Full many a rose is born to blush unseen.” STUART REYNOLDS “Stewie. Home: 58 California Avenue Statistics: Stoaphilos. CAREER: Accountant “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” SARAH FLORENCE RICE “Sally” Home: 17 Ingraham Terrace Statistics: Ticket Agent, Nisimaha. CarFeR: Office Work “Honor lies in honest toil.”’ MarGARET ALMA ROBARGE “Marg” Home: 241 Connecticut Avenue StaTistics: Commerce Agent. CAREER: Secretary “How pure in heart and sound in head.” VIOLA VIVIAN ROBINSON ON Te HomE: 253 East Street Statistics: Glee Club. CarREER: Stenographer “Quiet and unassuming.” WILLIAM Rose “Red” HoME: 27 Converse Street Statistics: Class Treasurer, Home Room President, Stoaphilos, Torch, Gym. Team, Track, Cheer Leader. CarREER: Stenographer or Reporter “Thy boistr’ous locks.” Page Sixty-seven . GAY DEG CAE US -ee KATHERINE ROUMELIOTIS “Kay” Home: Acorn Street, East Longmeadow Sratistics: Llamarada President, Home Room Secretary, Christmas Assembly Committee, Freshman Reception, Assistant Editor of Caduceus, News Editor of Commerce. CarEER: Journalist ‘Her aim was to live up to her ideals.” FLORENCE MILDRED RUSSELL Home: 153 Phoenix Terrace STATISTICS: CarREER: Secretary or Civil Service “Quietness is a virtue not possessed by all.” Entp Mae St. JACQUES Jackie” Home: 106 Lincoln Road, Longmeadow Sratistics: Glee Club. Career: Dietitian “I would rather be, than seem to be.” HELEN Nora St. JOHN srielkcas Home: 31 James Street Statistics: Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance. CarEER: Stenographer ‘Simplicity has a magnetism of its own.” SARA SAKOWITZ “Sally” Home: 70 Calhoun Street Statistics: Student Council, Council Aid, Koinonia. CarEER: Private Secretary ‘‘Impetuous earnestness. ” INGRED SALMELA “sue” HomME: 30 Berkshire Avenue Sratistics: Home Room Secretary, Community Chest Worker, Commerce Reporter. CAREER: Stenographer “If I could but dress all day and dance all night.” Jessie Louise SARGENT “Sally” Home: 35 Commonwealth Avenue Statistics: Community Chest Worker, Hockey. CAREER: Stenographer “A roguish eye is a brown one.”’ Emity MarGARET SCHLENK “Em” Home: 912 Chestnut Street Statistics: Ticket Agent, Glee Club. CareEER: Private Secretary “It’s the song you sing, and the smiles you wear, That make the sun shine everywhere.” FRANK SCHMID “Einstein” Home: 334 Wilbraham Road Statistics: Commerce Staff, Commerce Agent, Sherwood, Executive Committee. Career: Transport Pilot and Marine Air Corps “What you would not have done to yourself, never do unto others.” HELEN CAROLINE SCHOTT “Blondie” Home: 18 Lebanon Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” Page Sixty-eight meen DEG kU sy RutTH MELICENT SCHWEIGMAN “Milly” Home: 30 Alvin Street Statistics: Glee Club, Psalm, Sherwood. CAREER: Office Work “ “Tis wise to learn.” ELIZABETH SHEA eetty.” Home: 33 Chandler Avenue, Longmeadow Statistics: Areopagitica, Home Room Secretary, Stu- dent Council, Assistant Editor, News Editor and Editor- in-Chief of Commerce. CarEER: Teacher — “A helping hand.”’ HELEN CATHERINE V. SHEA “Billy” Home: 15 Groveland Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Office Work “Great things come from the heart.” RuTH Maer SHEFFER “Blondy™ Home: 80 Alden Street STATISTICS: CaREER: Stenographer ‘A daughter of laughter was she.” AARON SHERMAN eer Home: 62 Washburn Street Sratistics: Interclass Basketball. CaREER: Stenographer “Life is not so short but that there is always room for courtesy.” HELEN MAE SHERMAN “Lightnin” Home: 22 Dewey Avenue, East Longmeadow Statistics: Areopagitica, Home Room Vice-President, Secretary. CarREER: Undecided “Knowledge is power.” ELEANOR SHUMWAY : Red: Home: Allen Street, East Longmeadow Statistics: Home Room Treasurer, Basketball, Soccer, School Play Publicity. CaREER: Private Secretary “Nor gives her tongue one moment's rest.”’ MOoLLey SIBLEY Home: 32 Marlborough Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Be noble in every thought and deed.” NATALIE Mary SICILIANO “Nat” Home: 49 Union Street Statistics: Nisimaha, Home Room Vice-President. CarREER: Stenographer “Live today, for tomorrow never comes.” Dorotny SILVER BDO te Home: 32 Shawmut Street Statistics: Student Council, Koinonia. CAREER: Undecided “The truth always pays.” Page Sixty-nine = S GRAGD 20, GA oS ae RuTH MarIon SIMPSON HoME: 402 Page Boulevard Statistics: Kumtux Secretary and Treasurer, The Goose Hangs High, Executive Committee, Student Council, Co-Winner American History Medal. CarEER: Secretary ‘Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent thing in woman.” Harry RALPH SKEEBER Jammy Home: 7 Algonquin Street Statistics: Baseball, Basketball. Career: Physical Education ' “As an athlete he is among the best.” HELEN CECILIA SLONKA “Ellen” Home: 64 Devens Street, Indian Orchard STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “An honest heart possesses a kingdom.” ALICE HARRIET SMITH ATs Home: 58 Wilmont Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Undecided “Spirited, not inactive.” ALICE MAE SMITH “Allie” HomME: 80 Catherine Street SratTistics: Koinonia, Soccer. CAREER: Office Work “A tender heart, a will inflexible.” ELEANOR VIRGINIA SMITH “Shrimp” Home: 21 Longfellow Terrace Statistics: Aloha President, Minstrels. CAREER: Bay Path “If you would be great, then be little.” EILEEN MARGARET SMYTH PENS HomME: 85 Cleveland Street Statistics: Home Room President. CAREER: Clerk “A smile will go a long, long way.” VIVIAN LouIseE SNYDER a Vine Home: 32 Noble Street Sratistics: Nisimaha, Psalm. Career: Nurse “A light heart lives a long time.” Haro_pD OLIVER STANTON “Hal” Home: 240 Locust Street Sratistics: Le Foyer, Hi-Y, Varsity Baseball, Interclass Basketball, Class Vice-President, Freshman Reception, Christmas Assembly, Affiliated member of Hi-Y. CarEER: Dartmouth College “You should not take a fellow eight years old, And make him swear to never kiss the girls.” THELMA Mary STEELE Tillie” Home: 103 Fountain Street Statistics: Areopagitica Secretary, Nisimaha Secretary and Vice-President, Home Room Secretary and Vice- President. CaREER: Secretary “How I adore that man.” Page Seventy Pome ts Ae DU GLE Us Se 3 PAUL STENTA Home: 49 Wilcox Street Sratistics: Basketball. CAREER: Undecided “The silent countenance often speaks.” JOHN GALE STRAIN mjack: Home: 12 Stearns Street Statistics: Baseball, Basketball, Gym. Team, Hi-Y. CarREER: University of Maryland “All nature wears one universal grin.” Davip STANLEY SUHER “Dave™ Home: 1589 Dwight Street Statistics: Quill Club Secretary and President, Student Council, Home Room Vice-President, Commerce Staff. CarREER: Undecided “What a rare gift is that of manliness.” FANNIE FRANCES TAUB ane Home: 74 Beaumont Street STATISTICS: CarREER: Stenographer “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” MyrtLeE TAYLOR Home: 7 Searle Place STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “Our thoughts and conduct are our own.” Nancy TAYLOR “Nance” Home: 29 Auburn Street Statistics: Student Council, Hockey. CarEER: Westfield Normal “A true friend and a good sport.” FREDERICK ALBERT TEECE eictecls Home: 30 Dover Street Statistics: Football Captain, Hi-Y, Stoaphilos, Freshman Reception, Student Manager of Lunchroom, The Goose Hangs High. CAREER: Southern Methodist University “Love is so different with us men.” ADELAIDE Mary THRASHER “Lady” Home: 49% Pine Street Statistics: Glee Club, Graduation Exercises, Pirates of Penzance, Orchestra, Gym. Assemblies. CareER: Musician “Be what you seem to be.” LinpA Marie Toro “Lindy” Home: 72 Greene Street Statistics: Ticket Agent. CAREER: Clerk “Always ready, never shirking.” AGNES Betty TURNER TAg. Home: 50 Middlesex Street Statistics: Student Council, Home Room Treasurer, Kumtux, Home Room President. CareEER: Nurse “Good nature is personified in her.” Page Seventy-one +� ( G°A DLO G2E US ae EuNICE WILTRUDE TURNER “Eunie™ Home: 38 Dearborn Street Statistics: Pirates of Penzance, Glee Club, Graduation Exercises, Gym. Assemblies. CarEER: Nursing “Her smiles bring her friendships.” LENA Rose UGoLInI “Dimples” HoME: 552 Worthington Street STATISTICS: Council Aid, Gym. Assembly. CareEER: Stenographer “Tt is tranquil people who accomplish much.” RHEA BEATRICE VANASSE Home: 87 Elliot Street Statistics: Wekansel Secretary, Home Room Secretary, Student Council. CareEER: Nurse ‘A face as fair as the sunny skies.” DorotHy HELEN WAKEFIELD 7Lot Home: 263 Central Street Statistics: The Goose Hangs High, Areopagitica, Fresh- man Reception, Home Room President. CarEER: Accountant “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Puitip EDWARD WALTERS Phil? HoMeE: 413 White Street Statistics: Home Room President, Christmas Assembly, Hi-Y, Freshman Reception, Interclass Basketball, Gym. Team. CarEER: Accountant “We are growing serious, and let me tell you, that’s the very next step to growing dull.” AURELIA LOUISE WANAT Aurel” Home: 511 Newbury Street Srati stics: Student Council, Gym. Assembly, Class Secretary, Areopagitica Treasurer, Freshman Reception, Basketball, Honorary Member Student Council. CAREER: Private Secretary “Live today.” LINCOLN WARNER Home: 85 Montrose Street Sratistics: Sherwood, Advertising Manager of Commerce. CAREER: Salesman “Silence is the mother of truth.” Mary ELEANOR WASHBURN Home: 115 Bliss Road, Longmeadow Statistics: Home Room President, Executive Com- mittee. CareEER: Stenographer “| had rather a fool to make me merry than experience to make me wise.” CHARLES WEINER “Bouggy™ Home: 118 Massasoit Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Undecided “Life presents its sunny side to me.” GENEVA LILLIAN WEYMSS “Babe” Home: 21 Clark Street Statistics: Glee Club, Minstrels, Pirates of Penzance, Graduation Exercises. CAREER: Calculator Operator Better late than never.” Page Seventy-two mee een DUG hss ae FLORENCE ARLENE WHITE Leilsy Home: 53 Princeton Street Sratistics: ‘Transfer from Greenfield High. CAREER: Undecided “One's outlook is a part of his virtue.” SHIRLEY WHITING “Whity” Home: 625 Dickinson Street Statistics: Quill Club Treasurer, Cheer Leader, Cadu- ceus Staff, Freshman Reception. Career: Miss Twitchell’s Kindergarten School “Of course I'd tell a man if | loved him; do you think I'd suffer in silence?” LoyaL ALFRED WINNE elem HoME: 297 Eastern Avenue Statistics: Assistant Business Manager Caduceus, Hi-Y, Stoaphilos. CAREER: Business “Men of few words are the best men.” STELLA WINNING “Winnie” HoME: 107 Phoenix Terrace Sratistics: Kumtux, Orchestra, Council Aid, Student Council, Ticket Committee, Caduceus Girls’ Sports Editor. CarEER: Undecided “Fair and square, and steady, as the day is long.” DorotHy EVELYN Woop viDot®: Home: 30 Cambridge Street Statistics: Student Council. CAREER: Bay Path “A merry heart goes all the day.” Everett T. WREN HomME: 120 Hancock Street Statistics: Soccer, Interclass Basketball, Hi-Y. CAREER: Interior Decorator “Tt is the heart that makes the man rich.” BERTHA ALICE YOUNG “Bert” Home: 558 Plainfield Street Statistics: Basketball, Ticket Committee. CAREER: Deititian : “A good sport.” FRANKLIN ELI YOUNG Home: 33 Magazine Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Salesman “You will find him willing and good-natured, too.” MourieEv EpitH YOUNG “Merrie” Home: 1293 Dwight Street Statistics: Nisimaha, Hockey. CAREER: Private Secretary “She is like a rich stone, best plain set.” Evsieé LILLIAN YOUNGQUIST “Chelsie”’ Home: 56 Rosella Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Undecided “She is not as quiet as she looks.” Page Seventy-three cv. GALDAUL CEOS ae 4 ‘ ' ' ’ s ) ' ft ANNIE ZANDAN HoME: g6 Greenwood Street STATISTICS: CarEER: Secretary “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” RACHEL ZANDAN “Ray” HoME: 96 Greenwood Street STATISTICS: CAREER: Private Secretary “Second thoughts, they say, are best.” CLARA BLOOM Home: 1526 State Street STATISTICS: CareER: Undecided ‘The end must justify the means.” VictoriA ALICE BROSKA “Chick” HoME: 2230 Wilbraham Road STATISTICS: CAREER: Stenographer “She is a very modest girl.” ETHEL GOLDBERG no ys Home: 31 Bartlett Street Sratistics: Wekansel Club. CAREER: Business “Temper is so good a thing that we should never lose it.” GERTRUDE D. O'CONNOR Born: October4, 10,02 Died: September 2, 1930 —— Page Seventy-four Goa De. CHSURS Reminiscing June 18, 1936 Dearest Agnes, I just had to write! No doubt you remember that song that was so popular when we were at Commerce, a beautiful thing called Reminiscing? Its remem- bered, or rather, familiar strains now fill my room. I have to pause and think of the happy hours we spent at our dear old Alma Mater. Those hours will always be dear and fondly cherished. We entered Commerce in September, 1928 (1 have to smile now, it seems so long ago), a group of wide-eyed, verdant freshmen clamoring for the knowledge we didn't possess. Do you remember our first big function, the Freshman Reception? How proudly we showed Mother and Dad about the school! Then. will you ever forget the day we girls were initiated? With our chins done up for the mumps effect, and our arm in a sling, we were as proud as if bedecked for our Prom. Father Time was kind to us, and turned his clock around so swiftly that soon we found ourselves XA’'s. Imagine! Now we were advanced freshmen, not so green and uneducated as before. Our thoughts were immediately diverted to our first dance, which was held in the Gym., amid gaily colored streamers and the music of “Syd Cooley's Commanders.’ It was a great success, wasn't it, Ag? Then, remember how we all waited with great anticipation for our next social which was held in the evening? The following September we again entered. Gosh, | felt like a warrior of old, after only one year. Didn't you? Then our long awaited XIB Hop was held in the form of a May Festival. It certainly was a wow! You remember, Ag, we practically melted, dancing that night — just another of those warm fall evenings. We certainly found a very versatile entertainer among us this semester. It was none other than Milt Krentz, our class president, who could with dexterity play the violin and harmonica at the same time. I also remember petite Eleanor Smith, who surely could toe-dance. Of course you recall the Christmas assembly we gave jointly with the XIA’s. Our guests were the members of the Homes for Aged Women and Aged Men. Harold Stanton certainly had the feminine eyes focused on him when he dashed on to the stage with a girl’s red beret placed jauntily on his head. When we were XIA’s, we were not far from the border of ““Seniorland”’. Our social was the high light of the semester. Remember the red-hot rhythm Bert Hall and his “Fashion Park Orchestra’ gave us? We all agreed that the time of socials should be lengthened. Isabel Dean and Ruth Simpson won honors by receiving the Washington- Franklin Medal for excellence in American history. Aviation also took a hold at Commerce this year, when a Model Aeroplane Club was founded by Stephen Lemanis. With the passing of this semester, we found our beloved principal, Carlos B. Ellis, resigning. Agnes, whenever | see him, one little saying comes into my mind: People may come, People may go, But memories of one Live on forever.”’ Page Seventy-five Usa Deu Cenk USCS Then we came back again in September, 1930. We were on our last lap, participants in a long race filled with obstacles and illusions. This fall we had a new principal, Jerome Burtt, who established himself firmly with us all. Have you forgotten how our hopes were somewhat dimmed by our football season, but when Freddie Teece. our brilliant center, made the All-City Team, things seemed brighter? Vic Mari, Johnny Lagunowich, Red O’Brien, and Alex Campbell made brilliant plays, too. And, speaking of sports, say, Ag, how did we make out in basketball that season? Somehow, | have a vague idea that the boys of our class played well. Our Football Dance (XIIB, you recall), was a peach, wasn't it, Ag? The gym. was so attractively decorated with football pennants, college banners, and miniature goal posts to represent a field. I remember you wanted to take home the goal posts as a souvenir of the dance! Our senior play, The Goose Hangs High, was a great success. Probably much of that was due to the parts enacted by XIIB’s, namely Ruth Simpson, Fred Teece, Dot Wakefield, and Frank Mullen. Remember we found an orator among us, when Phil Gorman made a strong bid for the name of champion debater in the school? One cold February morning | climbed up three flights of stairs at Commerce, thinking how many times more | would go through the same process. ‘Seems funny, but now I'd give ‘most anything to climb right up those stairs again. Time seemed to fly that semester. What a conceited bunch we turned out to be, when it came to having our graduation pictures. I guess we all expected to look like those old favorites, John Gilbert and Greto Garbo. I was looking over some of them the other day, and I certainly wish I were sixteen again. Then came Class Day. What aday! A day with mingled sadness and glad- ness, quiet tears and loud laughter. Remember how Miss Eldridge and Miss Jefferson were so worried about our class day? But, they must have been very proud when all was said and done. It was a great success, wasn't it, Ag? Gosh, I guess I'll never forget that day! Can't you taste that banquet now? That chicken — that dessert — oh, boy, it was great! But above all was our Prom. Beautiful gowns (out of style, now), beautiful music, and beautiful-er--girls. 1 can’t forget it all. It’s just as clear as crystal. | don't want to forget, do you? Well, so we were graduated. No more waiting for the 8:10 car, no more tedious homework, no more school dances, but plenty of memories. The strains of the old song have long since stopped, but I wanted you to go on with me for a while, reminiscing. Love from Your old school pal, SHIRLEY WHITING P.S. Say, Agnes, I came across the list of all our class officers, so I copied them for old times’ sake. | thought you'd be interested. XA and XIB XIA and XIIB XIHA President: Milton Krentz Stephen Lemanis Elmer Butler Vice-President: Harold Stanton Harold Stanton Milton Krentz Secretary: Aurelia Wanat Aurelia Wanat Marjorie Boylan Treasurer: William Rose Melvin Pauly Melvin Pauly Auditor: Stella Brzys Helen Bousquet Doris Duquette Page Seventy-six CARD TUGoE US Will of the Class of June, 1931 Kyow ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS, that we, the Class of June, 1931, of the High School of Commerce, city of Springfield, County of Hampden, Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, realizing the unce rtainty of life and being of sound mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament, revoking and renouncing all former wills and testa- ments by us at any time heretofore made, and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests, be carried out as herein after directed. First: To Mr. Jerome Burtt, our principal, we leave our deep appreciation for his wise guidance throughout our Senior year at Commerce. Second: To Mr. Carlos B. Ellis, our former principal, we give and bequeath our most sincere respect and gratitude. Third: To Miss Vera Eldridge, our faculty adviser. we leave our warmest appreciation for her untiring efforts in all our activities. Fourth: Yo Miss Eleanor Jefferson, our assistant adviser, we bequeath our sincere thanks for her help to us. Fifth: To all members of the faculty we bequeath our gratitude for the knowledge we have received from them. Sixth: To Miss Harriet M. Johnson, Miss Edith Marsden, and Mr. Donald Melville we leave our sincere appreciation for their work on the year book, Caduceus. Seventh: Harold Stanton leaves to Richard Putnam this recipe for rosy cheeks. Eighth: Fern Egan leaves her ability to bluff with Mr. Jackson and get away with it to any freshman who dares to try it. Ninth: Lawrence Griffin wills this desert island, where there are no women, to Harvey Pepin. Tenth: Rita Dorval and Eunice Turner leave this chain of friendship to Charlotte Johnson and Helen Gulbrandson. Eleventh: Lincoln Warner leaves these suspenders to Ray Lewis. Twelfth: Eleanor Smith leaves her ability to chew gum for three years and not get caught, to anyone who wishes to try it. Thirteenth: To Mr. Melville we leave this megaphone, so that he may be heard in his future rallies. Page Seventy-seven CADUCEUS Fourteenth: Kenneth Andersen leaves his famous blush to John Driscoll. Fifteenth: Shirley Whiting bequeaths this lipstick to Mr. Brooks, so he will know that at least one stick is in safe keeping. Sixteenth: Alex Campbell leaves his ability in sports and scholastic standing to Billy LaBroad. Seventeenth: Catherine Perry leaves this pad, with pencil attached, to Mr. Taylor, so he will be able to carry out his point system in his history classes when he loses his pencil. Eighteenth: Fred Teece leaves to the hero of next year's play his ability to make love on the stage. Nineteenth: Eleanor Shumway leaves this small debating book to Mr. Ship- way, so that he may gather information for his debatable questions. Twentieth: Melvin Pauly leaves to Melvin Kopelman his very great ability as a French student. Twenty-First: Marion Kirkcaldy leaves this box of A’s to Mr. Pease to give to his future English classes. Twenty-Second: Milton Krentz leaves this harmonica to Mr. Jackson, so that it will end his countless night floorwalks with his young son. Twenty-Third: Marjorie Boylan leaves to the G. A. A. treasurer her ability to pay overdue bills without showing any embarrassment. Twenty-Fourth: Bernice Radcliffe leaves this book of nursery rhymes to Miss Halligan to use in her next kindergarten class in Economics. Twenty-Fifth: [Emmeline King leaves her courageous attitude when con- fronting Mr. Pease to any freshman who is afraid of him. Twenty-Sixth: Maria Bianchi and Annette Bresky leave their ability to col- lect money to all Commerce agents and collectors of class dues. Twenty-Seventh: Elmer Butler, class president, leaves to Ralph Bergeron, president of the class of January, 1932, this gavel to be used to conduct his class meetings successfully. Twenty-Eighth: To Mr. Jerome Burtt, our principal, we leave this blank check to be filled out by him, the amount of the check to be the amount left after the payment of all just debts by us incurred. We, therefore, the Class of June, 1931, do publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, and have caused the signatures of these witnesses to be engraved upon this document; and we do hereunto set our hand and seal at our residence in the High School of Commerce, this seventeenth day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-One. MERLE DANIEL LucILE MOREHOUSE Page Seventy-eight CADUCEUS The City In The Sea WHEN my employer told me that I was in for another boring day in my hunt for lost ships under the sea, | told him that he was wrong. Hewas. My employ- ment card had me listed as “Undersea Explorer; age, 106. This may seem unusual, but because of my life under the sea, I have lived longer than ordinary human beings. ] wandered along aimlessly. My diving suit was a bit warm, but I couldn't go back up and face my employer's laughter. Suddenly I saw a light glimmering shakily, and feared that I would be hit by a passenger submarine, with which the seas were infested. [| went closer cautiously and found to my astonishment that the light was not moving. My fears were now gone, and | was merely inquisitive. With every step my courage increased, until I stumbled on some rocks which, it appeared, served as steps. Apparently, then, I was not the only human being here. | ascended, and the mystery of the flickering lights was explained. There, right before me, was an old-fashioned liner of the type used about 1a4c for trans-oceanic voyages. | climbed up a coral tree and looked into a port-hole. Evidently, there was news of my approach, because everyone looked up with a strange expression on his face as mine appeared at the port-hole. A familiar-looking man strode masterfully towards me, and in spite of myself, I was quaking inside. What under the sea could he be so cross about? How- ever, I stood my ground, or rather my tree, and awaited my fate. Can you imagine? The masterful brute was no other than Alex Campbell. My hopes soared landward. Would he recognize me? It was most unlikely, as I was entirely covered by my diver’s suit. | rubbed the glasses frantically and tried to look like an old friend. Sad to say, my little scheme fell through. _ “Say, you,’ Alex thundered, “if you must intrude, why not come in through the doorway instead of playing ‘Peeping Tom’? Scrambling down, | was all apologies. “Why, Alex,” | pleaded, “you wouldn't turn out an old classmate, would you?’ “Classmate! My sunken speed boat, you certainly have nerve! How can you be my classmate? You're not a citizen of Comscradville.”’ “A citizen of what?’ I gasped. “I said Comscradville. It is a village whose citizens are entirely Commerce grads. If you pronounce it quickly, you will understand the name.” “Well,” I replied, “you may not believe me, bu t | have lived on earth all these years as a specimen of former human life, because of my age. You see, we are all older than ordinary Earth Men. May I come in?” “Certainly. | don't think introductions are necessary,’ he added after he had brought me around to the cabin door and inside the Comscradville Nite Club. A piercing blare and a thundering roll of drums greeted me so forcibly that | was tempted to run. When it subsided, | uncovered my ears and looked for the noise-makers. Directing a huge orchestra was none other than Milton Krentz. He wore a brass hat and had a leather strap flung over his shoulder. From it Page Seventy-nine Ss Pee Gee Ces hung a French horn, an English horn, a clarinet, and a veritable family of wind instruments. Naturally, I was surprised, because | had seen Milton play only stringed instruments and the harmonica. Henry Gordon informed me that as Milton was director of the orchestra, it benefited the music if he had a knowledge of all the instruments composing it. Sitting in the middle of a nest of drums was the Commerce drummer, Stephen Lemanis. Added to his accomplishments was that of a xylophone player. He seemed to have no difficulty in picking out which drum he liked best at the time being. The picture was not quite complete, however, so I gazed around, and there, looking very natural behind his French horn, was Kenneth Andersen. On the chair next to him reposed an English horn. It was plain to the observer that he contemplated starting a musical League of Nations. But where was — ah, there was Phil Walters. He seemed to be trying to get everyone's attention for something. Now, the megaphone to his assistance: “All ready, folks, for the big event of the evening. Are you all set? Miss Helen Schott has consented to entertain us this evening with her interpretations of four old-time songs: Captain of the Guard, Sweetheart of My Student Days, I'm Yours, and Three Little Words. She is to be assisted by Marion Kennedy, who will accompany her on the violin.” The two girls came forward and presented their part of the entertainment. In the meantime, | looked around. ‘There they were: the old gang buzzing in a corner about something of obvious importance to them. The group included Genevieve Oszajca, Dorothy Mochak, Eunice Turner, Rita Dorval, Merle Daniel, and Harold Stanton. Apparently they were aware of my scrutiny, for they all came towards me. Greetings from all sides reached me, and I was soon mingling with the crowd. | missed some of the old gang, and inquired about them. “Who? Oh, Vic Mari is a gentleman farmer. He has a private yacht on which he has brought soil and cultivated it. I guess he is pretty good. Jack Strain is assisting him as gardener. See John Redin over there? He is the author of The Lost Art of Blushing.” I received this information from Harriette Brunelle, who had joined us. “You must come to court tomorrow,’ Grace Brooks informed me. “Alice Cohen is suing for damages received from an alarm clock. “From an alarm clock? How could that hurt anyone?” I exclaimed. “Well, she bought an alarm clock from Oliver Minney, who owns a hardware store. She says that she asked if it was noiseless, and Oliver told her it was. Now she is suing him for five thousand pearls because she has a broken ear drum. Alice testified that the alarm went off at the hour of 3 A. M. and pierced her ear drums. Her lawyer is Doris Krevalin, and Oliver's case is to be handled by Dave Suher. It sounds like an interesting case.” Thelma Steele and Laurence Carey came up just then, and as Laurence had a paper, | proceeded to read. From the masthead of the Coms Chronicler, | learned that Betty Shea was Editor-in-Chief and was assisted by Will Rose as Sports Editor, Katherine Roumeliotis as News Editor, and Edith Ascher in charge of editorials. The reporters were Louise Bonphith, Helen Bousquet, Page Eighty GlASD IU GOE USS Nina Belsky, Muriel Young, and Dot Silver. Annette Bresky was Staff Cartoon- ist. From the newspaper | learned that Troop 31 of the Girl Guides of Yachtland had visited the Seaside Hospital, whose owners were Dr. Harold Relihan and Dr. Donald Fabian. The Girl Guides, including Germaine Bouchard, Helen Barry, Sadie Bryan, Stella Cebula, Clara Bruno, Catherine Barry, Maria Bianchi, and Stella Brzys, was an organization formed by Myrtle Gray and Mary O'Connor. When I inquired about the hospital, Celia Bregman told me that Vivian Snyder and Agnes Turner are graduate nurses of the Clamville Memorial Training School. On the staff with them are Eleanor McCarthy, Coula Lolos, Bessie Lclos, Melicent Schweigman, Molly Ksionzek, Alice H. Smith, Dorothy Keyes, and Alice M. Smith. It is the most popular hospital in town. In fact, it is the only one. In the midst of my perusal of the newsparer, I was interrupted by another announcer. This time it was John Lagunowich. ‘Ladies, gentlemen, and friends. Tonight, Miss Eleanor Smith will, for your benefit, render her newest dance, which she calls The Clam’s Cackle. She is to te acccmpanied by Irene Bergen, who will follow the dance with the first presentation of her latest song hit, entitled Before We Became Fish.” Blonde Eleanor Smith made her appearance, and because of the clam shells covering the toes of her slippers, a queer crackling sound issued forth. She has lost none of her dancing ability. That little bit of rep, Irene Bergen, then sang, and the new song certainly went over big. After she had finished, everyone started whispering mysteriously and darting glances towards one corner. Naturally, | looked. There stood Harvey Johnson, trying his best to conceal something under his ccat. Standing near him were Melvin Pauly, John Dwyer, and Louis Phillip. I inquired, but received no answer. Ata signal from Phil, Harvey stepped up to the platform and announced that the coral loving-cup which he held had been won by Melvin Pauly, Billy Dwyer, Joe Allen, and John Dwyer for their exceptionally accurate playing at sea golf. Bill Dwyer, the captain, came forward, murmured his thanks, and disappeared. “Now for the annual treat.” Phil Gorman had the floor. “Emma Chris- tofferson is going to give us an example of her ability as an elocutionist. The role of lady-in-waiting will be played by Geraldine Cohen.” Emma appeared in the robes of an ancient queen in the playlet entitled My Court Under the Sea. Geraldine flattered her in her position as lady-in- waiting to the illustrious queen. “My lady, what thinkest thou of the attitude of Sir Herbert, son of the House of Pace?’ queried the queen. “Your Majesty knows, as do all her friends, that Sir Herbert admires you from afar, but chooses to stay afar. His Grace the Duke of Gullberg is a rare gentleman also, milady.”’ “Prithee, madam, what meanest thou?''said the queen, pretending not to understand. ‘““T mean that he doth not dislike your Majesty. No one could dislike thee.” Page Eighty-one ES A TE AE EE SS aS RS Ee SS SS SSS C7 ACD AUG Sheu Ss There was no doubt that the two girls were clever. | wandered towards a port-hole and looked out. Glimmering in its softly solitude was a tiny light. | asked Helen Berlin what it was. ‘Oh, you haven't seen anything until you have seen that. Ruth Coughlin, Rose Dowd, Annie Brown, Michelina Cuiffreda, Lena Ugolini, Arline Linscott, Eunice Greany, Phyllis Hamilton, Jessie Sargent, and Ingrid Salmela are mem- bers of a society they have formed. Its name is J Insisted I Wouldn't Go Out With Him. These girls live in solitude, and there isn’t a man allowed there.” This information so surprised me that I grasped the newspaper for support. Directly under my hand I saw the name Simpson. After reading the article, | discovered that Isabel Dean and Ruth Simpson were participating in a contest, the object of which was to write the most concise history of Comscradville . The prize this time was to be a necklace carved from whalebone. In the margin | noticed an advertisement announcing the annual inventory sale of the Luippold Publishing Company. The staff artists, Mildred Corbeil and Lillian Meyers, would accommodate to the best of their ability in illustrating. For appointments one must consult with Ethel McIntosh, secretary. Below that was the advertisement of the Kites Insurance Company, owned and operated by Barbara Kites. She specializes in selling insurance against divorces within a year of marriage. I looked around and discovered that everyone was leaving. I realized that | had to stay somewhere down here over night. I spied dainty Doris Duquette looking very winsome sitting next to Cleon McArthur, so I went up to them and asked if there was a hotel where | might stay. “The ideal hotel of the city is the Comscradville Hotel. Lincoln Warner owns it. We'll take you there if you wish,”’ announced Cleon. Tell me about it,’ | demanded. “Well,” said Doris, “Paul Stenta is the manager. It is entirely modern. Before meals there is a lobby entertainment that is splendid.. Some of the girls in it are Julia London, Emma Pomstein, Rosalie Cooley, Beatrice Greenberg, Rose Petlock, Molly Horwitz, and Anna Gold.” While walking along the road that was like a subway because of its covering overhead, we met Annie Hunter. She proudly displayed a medal which stated that she was the tallest person in Comscradville. Doris continued talking to me about the hotel, as soon as Annie had gone along. The switchboard is under the supervision of Anna Gamelli. Under her serve Estelle Farant, Ruth Holmes, Marion Holdridge, Lena Mackler, Emily Fuerst, Edith Hickland, Anna Gracka, and Gwen MckKahan. The two public stenographers are Dot Fairchild and Geneva Wemyss.” At the hotel we were greeted by Everett Wren, doorman. We were ushered to the desk and met Selly Kramer, the clerk. After we signed the register, Selly yelled, ““Front,’’ and Bertha Young stood there dressed as a bell hop. She showed us to the elevator. To our astonishment, we found that Adelia Glaze was the operator. From the girls | learned that all the bell hops were girls. They included Lydia Manley, Florence Mead, Eleanor Mahoney, Sadie Levenson, Eleanor Lawler, Bertha Flagg, and Mary Garvey. Dorothea Lauppe and Page Eighty-two ALD aU Cen Uss Georgiana Fountain are in charge of them. “But what about you?” I asked Adelia. “All the elevators are operated by girls,” was her answer. “‘The rest of them are Muriel Fuller, Ethel Goldberg, Nellie Maroon, Edna Puggioli, and Molly Sibley.” By that time, we had arrived at my room, and in there I found Christine Monahan tidying things. | asked her to call me in the morning, and went to bed. When Christine called me, she said that breakfast was served in the dining- room. On the way downstairs, | noticed a sign bearing the statement: “‘Kaba- poss Beauty Salon. Blondes are our specialty.’ I went in and found Alice Kabokawich and Mary Possnick conferring. Over in a corner was Vartan Omartian, cutting Lawrence Gri ffin's hair. I went over and spoke to Lawrence. He told me that he had just returned from a trip with Loyal Winne, Genave Jerominek, and Grace Bosworth. They had been doing welfare work among the mermaids. I didn't know whether to believe him or not, so | said nothing, but glanced around. In doing so, | noticed Annie Zandan, Mabel Philp, Elsie Youngquist, Catherine Perry, and Helen Pauly marcelling the hair of victims whose faces were covered. After speaking to each of them, I continued my journey to the dining-room. Pauline Debour and Helen Daley walked up and showed me the way. Marie Koenig, who was head dietitian, showed me to a table where | was waited on by Elva Cotter. While eating, I noticed Bridget Migut, Germaine Hope, Dot Flanagan, and Rachel Zandan darting back and forth in waitresses’ uniforms. Going out, I met Loretta O'Shea and Verica Olivish on their way down town, I joined them, and on the street I noticed some billboards announcing the coming election. Ottilio Giustina was running for president of the community, Aurelia Wanat for vice-president, Helen Shea for secretary, and Muriel Satter for treas- urer. Emily Schlenk was in the race for auditor. ‘Where are you bound for?’ Loretta asked me. “IT want to get some clothes, but I don’t know where to go. Can you help me? | asked. “The most popular dress shops are the FERNE and KARP’S. Fern Egan owns the former. None of her clothes are factory-made, but are made by her employees. She also hires models who make clothes. You know them. Eileen Smyth, Mary L’Annunziata, Dot Carlson, Janet Barnes, Marcelle Douillard, Berenice Wellman, and Marion Kirkcaldy are her star dressmakers. As for KARP'’S, Mary Karp owns that. All her clothes are bought from manufacturers. Her buyer is Barbara Hall, who is assisted by Mary Horgan. Although the handwork on her gowns may not be so exquisite, they cost about two-thirds as much as clothes from the FERNE do.” “Well,” I replied, “I do hope she can fit me.’ However, I should not have worried, because when I arrived at the FERNE, | found clothes enough to last me Page Eighty-three AO Cres the rest of my days. Many of my old pals were there watching the models. [| sat down between Ruth Abrams and Annie Arslanian, and waited for the models to show their stuff. To my surprise, Clara Bloom and Esther Black led the gay parade. Clara was so thin | hardly recognized her. After these two came Odna Foley, Margaret Flynn, Esther Fineberg, and Annie Davidson. Down the aisle marched the models, accompanied by music furnished by Ruth Cram. One by one they greeted me as they passed. While I waited for Victoria Broska, the fitter, | had quite a conversation with Eunice Budri. She told me that Laurette Cardinal, May Maruca, Ethel Plourde, Eleanor Shumway, Barbara Proctor, and Priscilla Osterman had just returned from a sea voyage. Each had gone for a different purpose. Laurette and May went pearl hunting. Barbara, Priscilla, and Ethel went because they had nothing better to do at the time, and Eleanor was trying to find a way to better the civic and economic industries of Comscrad- ville. The word “economic’’ reminded me of school, so I asked Ruth Norton if there was a school in Comscradville. “Yes, she answered. “Elmer Butler owns the Butler Prep. School. Almost all the business subjects are taught there. Cecilia Cetnarowska teaches type- writing; Amelia Prokop, shorthand: Florence Johnson and Sarah Rice teach bookkeeping. Emily Keinath is instructor in English and Penelope Papafrangos in philosophy. History is taught by Stella Winning, and Marjorie Boylan is the gym. teacher. Frank Schmid teaches journalism, and Shirley Whiting runs a private kindergarten. In answer to my inquiry, Helen Slonka told me that Winifred Long and Bernice Howard specialize in helping out the male students of Butler Prep. as they used to help out Bay Path students. I learned also that Phyllis LaFleur is the author of Psychological Events Leading to the Discovery of Comscradvilte. My gown finished, once again I joined Loretta, and the suggestion that we see an entertainment was downed by my craving for refreshment. We selected Guagliardo’s Restaurant and seated ourselves in a booth. A familiar-looking person approached us to take our order, and it was no one but Robert Bliss. When he recognized us, he called together the other waiters, and I came face to face with more of our old class. There were Zundell Black, Joe O'Brien, Alfred Brouillette, John Creanza, Joseph Fenton, and Sam Grodsky. Patsy Carabetta was behind a counter trying to jerk soda and talk to Rachel Pease at the same time, and he was making a good job of it. After our meal we went to the Pearl Palace. At this theatre, all the ushers were standing in the lobby when we entered. Our tickets were taken by Aaron Sherman. The show hadn't started, so we stopped to talk to the ushers. They were Al Pooley, Wallace Loehn, Fred Bull, Charles Weiner, Duryea Keefe, John Kalenkowitz, Irving Kanner, and Tom McCormack. I told Loretta that they looked like the West Point Cadets in their gray uniforms. We had no sooner sat down than someone tapped me on the shoulder. | turned around, and there stood James Makol and Stanley Ciak. Stanley, as usual, was looking for football pointers. He asked if we had seen any good games lately, but I told him that since he and Fred Teece had stopped playing, | hadn't even attended any of the games. Page Eighty-four CADUCEUS When glancing around, I saw Anna Conti. Loretta told me that Anna was stage manager, and Walter Hatcher was the electrician. | remarked about the beautiful scene on the curtain, and was informed that Ada Hayden, scene painter, had done it. As the curtain rose, Eleanor Burdick and Lucille Pease came forward. They sang The Call of the Mermaid. After they had finished, the feature picture was shown. It was taken from a play written by Bernice Radcliffe. [It was a short skit centering upon the difficulties a certain man experienced because of his moon- like countenance. The part of the hero was taken by that clever actor, Frank Mullen. His secretary was Margaret Robarge, and his valet was the inimitable Abraham Newman. It seems that the hero was pursued by many women, some of whom were played by Grace Belcher, Ellen Andersen, Enez Ballatore, Ruth Scheffer, Mae Nelson, Mary Murphy, and Rose McCarthy. The man who helped Mr. Mullen escape many serious lawsuits was his attorney, Stuart Rey- nolds. Accompanying the feature was a comedy, advertised as “Skeeber and Heit. the only Sea People who can imitate those old-time favorites, Laurel and Hardy.”’ The participants proved to be Harry Skeeber and Max Heit. Just as the last reel finished, I heard a curious noise strangely resembling a fog-horn. I l ooked, and not far from me saw Mary Washburn, who was enjoy- ing one of her frequent colds. She was with Dorothy Wakefield, Rhea Vanasse, and Bernice Webb. The girls were busy quieting Mary, so | didn’t interfere. After the show, we went back to the hotel and called upon Helen Megas. Helen was in the midst of preparation for an informal dinner to which I was invited. Genevieve and Helen Nowak were helping her arrange the seating plan. The dinner was in one of the private dining-rooms of the hotel. Some of the guests were Nellie Niemiec, Rita Moreton, Linda Toro, Natalie Siciliano, Mary Noonan, Ida Orkin, Thelma Norbery, and Minnie Moffett. After the dinner, Pearl Martin and Avis Morris, who are proprietors of a dancing-school, entertained with a dance. They were accompanied by Adelaide Thrasher on the piano. Just when the girls were running out of conversation, in came Nancy Taylor’ Helen C. V. Shea, Viola Robinson, Helen Sherman, Lucile Morehouse, Sarah Sakowitz, and Helen St. John. They were all on the jury for the next day's trial, Cohen versus Minney, and were much excited about it. When Grace Olson asked me what | intended to do, | was at a loss for an answer. Gretchen Laffert came to my rescue and explained to me what she meant. “Are you going back to Earth, or will you remain here with us?” I really didn't know, so | said nothing. Fannie Taub then suggested, “Why don't you go back and fix your business relations and everything, and then come back to us? I realized that hers was the only possible solution. I couldn't go back to Earth and live there when all my friends were in Comscradville. After having told the Earth People of my discovery, I am going back to live in Comscradville. FERN EGAN EMMELINE KING Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six JUNE CLASS, 1931 GASD-U Gc E-U-S Classic Rain poured down, Black clouds hid the sky, and try as | might, not in even one could I finda Silver lining. Here I was, far from home, curled disconsolately in one of Farmer Melville's Barnes, musing on the beauty of being lost. The Bull in the stable near me stamped an impatient foot and I jumped nervously. I never had liked a Bull even at a distance, and this one was terrifyingly near. A wee chick was wandering aimlessly about me, murmuring ‘Hatcher! Hatcher!’ I listened drowsily until | became suddenly aware of a feeble “cheep”. Startled, I looked down at the curve my arm made in the hay, and found that I'd been playing “mother’’ to a nest of eggs, one of which had just hatched, and two or three others, scrambled. I rose hastily and sought a more comfortable place in which to woo sleep. Behind me [| could hear the irate mother hen scolding, “Kanner, Kanner! I was glad that she had returned after I had left her nest, and hoped that she would not now find me. Suddenly, | heard Farmer Melville enter the Barnes and begin to call, ““Min- ney, Minney.’ [ drew back into the shadows and prayed that I wouldn't be seen. I wondered idly who “Minney”’ was, and as though in answer to that wonder, | heard a dog's gayly challenging bark and knew to whom the name belonged. | I must have fallen asleep then, for I suddenly found myself in the iron grasp of an angry man who was shaking me furiously. “Well, you little tramp!’ he exclaimed as he discovered | was awake, “what have you to say for yourself? “Let go of me, G. D.,”’ I said indignantly. He held me out from him. “Now how did you know my name?” he asked. ‘You'd be surprised,’ | grumped. “Tf it wasn’t too much of a Strain on my imagination,’ G. D. said meditatively, “Td think you were Helen Bousquet.’ “At your service,’ I replied. “Well, well,’ he rumbled, shaking my hand, “how did you ever get here?” ‘Fell out of a truck and a tramp chased me into your Barnes.”’ “The Barnes make a pretty good shelter to Winne in case of trouble,” Mr. Melville remarked proudly. “Come along, lady,”’ he went on, “and I'll feed you and send you home.’ “Hurray,” said I, following him into the house. “Have a drink of water from our Brooks, while I get you some supper,”’ I was told. | took a Brown cup he offered and quaffed the cold, sweet water eagerly. “Good,” I praised. Page Eighty-seven CoA DIU: Ceka es Mr. Melville's voice came muffled from the next room: “Be with you in a minute. A Cotter-pin just fell out.” “Don't Cram it in,”’ I advised sleepily. There's the ‘Daley,’ if you want to read it, he shouted. See if it comes up to your Bulletin.” | read the paper while he prepared supper and then the two of us, the Dean of Dean's Academy and his Fairchild, Dorothy, who had dropped in, ate hun- grily of the good food. “Oh, Farmer Melville,” the little girl broke in, “you forgot to take the Flagg in tonight.’ Into the Gray night he went and pulled down the Flagg, calling back that Dorothy merited a Gold piece for her patriotism. About this time my eyes began to Glaze with sleep, and I was led through the Hall to a quiet bedroom where I fell asleep to the plashing of the Fountain outside my window. The next morning Mr. Melville mounted me on his Hunter, King, and swing- ing to his mare, Hope, threw a bunch of Keyes to Minney. “Put them away,” he ordered, and the dog disappeared. For miles we rode; through the little village of London and down the Long road leading to Berlin. At Berlin, a Manley Young fellow watered our horses and gave us a drink. His name, he told us, was Martin Maroon. This horse isn’t quite a Morris chair, is it? | murmured, but received only a chuckle in reply. “Would you rather walk home?” G. D. twinkled. “Nowak!” I exclaimed firmly. As we continued our journey, | had a small Rice field, a Wren, a Cardinal, and some Kites pointed out to me. “T'll hit that tree with a piece of wood,” he wagered, and, as I laughed, he did sO. “Good Schott! | giggled. “Shumway,” he said complacently, “I always do manage to hit the Bull's eye. “Look,” I cried clutching his arm, ‘there's a police Sargent and he’s heading this way.” Even as I spoke, the Sargent reined in by me and asked, “Miss Bousquet?” I nodded and he reported that a general alarm had been sent out for me that morning. “But I see you're in good hands,” he said, 'so I'll leave you,” and saluting, he wheeled about and vanished. A short time later we entered my home, Wakefield, and G. D., refusing to stay, cantered away, while with what I hoped was a Winning smile, I entered my home to be greeted with, “So they didn't Steele you after all!” “No,” said I, “but I want a bed, and I Wanat bad!”’ Page Eighty-eight CGFA DeU GSE USS ALEXANDER CAMPBELL 3 w! f Ls: BS PENELOPE IRENE KATHERINE ELIZABETH PAPAFRANGOS BERGEN ROUMELIOTIS SHEA � 8; STELLA HELEN HAROLD _—sMARIE WINNING BOUSQUET STANTON KOENIG oN ELMER INGRID DOROTHY —RUTH BUTLER SALMELA FAIRCHILD SIMPSON Page Eighty-nine AURELIA WANAT FLORENCE. JOHNSON EDWIN LUIPPOLD CoAGVAt CUR aS Say It With Art AlmaiVater tas... 4 tae een en aoe) aes H1GH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE shepherd:Guarding His Flocka.cn 500 aa- co sae? Moe ae Mr. Burtt The. Block ty cans. Va aa er oes ytcy ae oad Pacers COMMERCE STUDENTS ust? Judpmierit.s 5.4 ot 2c eet ea oe os ae has frie FINAL REPoRT CARD Apollo: Belvedererc a’ et oan. Sieg es eee ALEX CAMPBELL AULOIE RSS eo Fe bal Se oe oP fe en cee naan CATHERINE BARRY Eece HomotiBenold thei Mian len, 6-22 oo, Ge FRED TEECE Agere nnocences 2.7 ee es ee eee ee DorotHy FAIRCHILD The“Young Bulliicw eo, oie ae tec ven eee Cee ee FRED BULL Dienityiand mprudence yates ot cet ee ee CLEON McARTHUR Thea htee tararceseae st nce eee: G. BELCHER, G. Brooks, G. BoSsworTH Village Politicians....................... MILTON KRENTz, LAURENCE CAREY The; Thinkers Seatac, oto oes a is ee STELLA WINNING Lady JHamiltons wt. J. Nice a eee ee PHYLLIS HAMILTON Saint Gecilign: ke eens CMON ee. nee Sn ee eae CECILIA CETNAROWSKA Venetian ‘Gossips aa ae ae ee eran AGNES TURNER, SHIRLEY WHITING Dittle Mischief c-Sters cent notre Aeon a cee een re ee ARLINE LINSCOTT The Frugal Repasti) 2 es0% fs a aro ee LUNCH Venetian: Lady: a7 eon er tect eae es eee Doris KREVALIN Stéepoing Stones: |e tee eyes hee mee eee THREE YEARS AT COMMERCE InfantaMaria | -héresai sn: Gtk Ae ee MariA BIANCHI Prophets tia? 3, Beate and cae ae ee eee EMMELINE KING, FERN EGAN Lovers Lane.) Seen oe ee ae ee A COMMERCE CORRIDOR Sarita Barbara setwes « face Wiss o4 ne ee ee BarBARA KITES Baby: Start td sacee: atte tonrec crores duces Gee tite: bees eee STUART REYNOLDS Penelope: . tous. cious wel ee see ul ee ee PENELOPE PAPAFRANGOS Music Mastersse2c; 2 a2 Gas ot ie ee Ce is ee Mr. WATKINS The octors 5. ieee brains 20k. cia CA tes ce a ee Mr. MELVILLE Beatrice y's die otek bere cet ai ee eo oe ee BEATRICE LAMOTHE End offDa yc. sop ean pels ek emo ape eo et, 220 Helpitig Hand sy ch eet Sirelet a ee ee es ee ee IRENE BERGEN Cupid ity aie eels Ae ate is ag Wea aee Capt as ge WILLIAM ROSE Sty Rita ez a Ree ea ae eed tS Alay eS 20k Rita DorvVAL Ruth ancy seen Bee ter Be, a es eee RuTH ABRAMS Two's G@ompany eageg css ee THELMA STEELE, LAURENCE CAREY Little Sweetheart eee.) nee So ee eee MERLE DANIELS Laughing “avaliet.:) Meno: «leat ee ee LAWRENCE GRIFFIN Page Ninety : “oa Edith Ascher t oj by, Helen Bousquet Milton Krentz Wik Helen Sh ‘ We 28 ea Page Ninety-one GrAT Dele Cee Ss As We Know Them Mast. PopulantGirt ss 08 Ue hcite tise ee var ae re ee MERLE DANIEL Most PopulariBoy isch er, to aie 8 oo eee eee MILTON KRENTZ Class hleartoreaker] Girl ous een i ae ee .... MERLE DANIEL (jase rearthrca vers F509. iene eet ac sade ncgt ond ort ae ae ALEX CAMPBELL Lazi1ESt.P6rsOrimecwes sos: tate eres feo oni iat oe ee Max HEItT Class (SOssiitee an ses Oe ee eee Seat et hae WR ey eee SHIRLEY WHITING Best ookiria Gr cs) ete tan a Geena, oo ree re) dete ea JANET BARNES Bese. ookine: Boy. cok ose oe ae oo, oe aetna atte eee FRED TEECE CoITTMVIOSE ESL RELY CO-SIICCECG: aetna es coin tee ei ot an eee STELLA WINNING Bayviost Likely tisuccecchegs mnt. tea Wea ec na es ee MILTON KRENTZ Giese lott ers ves ete ta eee Soca: eee et Rea ae LINCOLN WARNER Classe dtast’ Mirvutes Matte esac | ek ie cass omen ene Vic Mari less Athletex Girlicn er ton it S92 GW gS erin sane ae MyrtTLe Gray CTBSs A thl ete Bie te aisl ae wi hd et ons aN ee ee ere LAWRENCE GRIFFIN Class Attressyeimat actacd Syd os Uiioheete ame feat tens a re RUTH SIMPSON Classi Ctori ae seme ee nee ee Lie atone St te. ae FRED TEECE Co TMMRATtISt ide eee tes. Anon eames ae, us Geer oe eS . ANNETTE BRESKY Mes NVAUSICIOTI ne hea aah Soe coe tee ans Sogn MILTON KRENTZ Wtactest, Girl mete ot cots cas Oe wc een ee ee VICTORIA BROSKA Ouietest: Bo ya gavnes od oc meena 9 rs, Paar tee ake, ee ELMER BUTLER Class Politiciararecc 0s sitar Meee cuore ee eae LAURENCE CAREY Classy Blusher eatiee «eas es eee ee eae ICATHERINE ROUMELIOTIS_ Class Bitishens Bains ofn aiak oni as xt es he ae eerie IXENNETH ANDERSEN Class TOror mame ool: vichs Sag hae SSeS an oe ee LAURENCE CAREY Ciiess Paliy ramet, is ala o8S bce tek ccsck cine Sear Mere, nace DorotHy FAIRCHILD Best Lressed Gilani) ie aC ae eae, A ee ee. re FLoyp Proctor Best: Dressed: BGwet sas cn he ae ee cee HAROLD STANTON Miasthil alkative Qsimhe ds a5 5 orca ce detcoe le tae cept eee ee Dot MocHak Mosel alicative: Dover ci sh eG laat a pote eet oe LINCOLN WARNER CASS SONG DIEG sentient Bie ase see oon: ae ee ELEANOR BuRDICK Rolase: riant ss, seupeee tata’. bio ere adc, tee tReet, pe the che eee ALEX CAMPBELL ase Peewee catiek, ass ook ep boaicercte a condor tee Ce WILLIAM ROSE Bhpot orilliant Girienot oscn ce hye 7 cts teens tee ee STELLA WINNING Bipet Brilliant: Dover secon avd Seater nee ae i oe eee EpwIn LuIPpPOLD Ce aae LW ib. Sycn FoR RiROs Line ect capel ls | penn as, cee, eee Mary WASHBURN Clase Giggler x eae is Lat 2). 0 oie eee: Geena ns aca te eee FERN EGAN Woistest, Boyial actieeenek Ac. cach sl ane Oe bic hoe eee LINCOLN WARNER Noisiest: Girl is Se eae kta. a a PEL) fxn occa ot ea Dot MocHak Cosmetic Piencdix Mis Os BARR ast: ee ek a ee PEARL MARTIN Mose Eneecetin: Cane at ogre on ee eae eh ge Ce See HELEN BouSQUET Mose Bnergétic: Bayes. 0! go) Mis eee, ts Beira ee ee EDWIN LUIPPOLD Clase Mickers Girlystterei teen. . oath ns eee eur bs nee Ale ELEANOR SHUMWAY Class backers Ov sai so ad os hee ae oe Lh eee LAWRENCE GRIFFIN Most “Induisiti ve. eee euler en so rege eee ARLINE LINSCOTT Baby Packs Cartes uac.e oe er ree ck oe ae ee PHyYLLis LAFLEUR Baby hace, Bayern ie way Ae eee Oe ee HARVEY JOHNSON Matist’ Mioclest yin S202 ac seo aig aed kes ene dee eee ee HAROLD RELIHAN Page Ninety-two I TE Grae UGE Us Class Song Commerce halls will change more As each year goes by, When our class goes onward Their new paths to try. Teachers will remember Pranks of olden days, But our lives will differ As we trod new ways. Commerce High we're leaving, So we bid good-bye. All our pals go with us Tears well in their eyes. Keep us in your memory, As friends good and true, For we leave your class-rooms Filled with love for you. EMMELINE KING (TUNE: “Let Me Call You Sweetheart’ | Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four JANUARY CLASS, 1932 CADUCEUS January Class, 1932 RALPH BERGERON JOHN BairpD JoE Romito HELEN MorrISSEY Barb, JOHN BARKER, GORDON BENETTI, WILLIAM BERGERON, RALPH BisEst1, DomMINICK Buiss, ROBERT BRUNETTE, GEORGE BurBEE, STUART BUSCALL, FRANCIS CHAMBERLAND, ROGER CLARK, WINTHROP CoLAPIETRO, ANTONIO Curto, ANTHONY Darack, NORMAN DELonc, ARLIN DuRANT, HAROLD Facin, JACoB FARNSWORTH, JAMES FITZGERALD, JOHN G1BB, CARL GoozmziT, PHILIP Gorbon, Morris GorMAN, THOMAS Goss, ELMER Hert, Max JoHNSON, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, STANLEY JURKOWSKI, WALTER KEAN, HARRY KEEFE, DURYEA LABRECHE, GEORGE LaBroapD, WILLIAM LANCASTER, HARRY LEvINE, HARRY Lupp1, ARMANDO McLELLAN, GORDON MADDALONI, JOSEPH MeEap, LORENZ MENz, HAROLD MUELLER, GILBERT NorKINn, SAMUEL PETTAZONI, GODFREY PuTNAM, RICHARD RANDALL, F. EARL RATHBUN, EDWARD Romito, JOSEPH Rose, LupwiGc President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor MEMBERS SANDSTROM, CARL. SCHAFFER, DAVID SEARLEMAN, Louis SHONAK, JAMES SHUMSKY, HyMAN Simcovitz, ABRAHAM Simons, RUDOLPH SPANER, SIDNEY STEPHENS, WILLIAM SWEENEY, ROBERT WELLS, JOHN WILSON, WILLIAM ALBERT, DOROTHY AMBERLOCK, FRANCES ANGELI, ALMA ARMSTRONG, MINNIE BALLATORE, MARY BaRTELS, DOROTHEA BEAUDOIN, ELEANOR BENNETT, ELINORE BraNcui, ALDA BLack, MARGARET BLoom, HA NNAH BonetT, IvEyY BonettTI, INEZ BoswortTH, GRACE BouGHToON, HELEN Brown, HELEN Brown, REBECCA BUCHHEIM, SALLY CABOORIS, OLGA CARANDO, ALBENA CAREY, GRACE CHARRON, IRENE CHERNACK, HELEN COHEN, JULIA CoLe, HELEN CoLreE, KATHLEEN CoNNERY, DoROTHY CoNNoR, MADELINE Conti, ANNA CosMAN, HARRIET CosTELLo, MARGARET CRANDALL, CONSTANCE CRONIN, BERNARDINE Curto, MAryY Page Ninety-five RALPH BERGERON Morris GORDON Doris PECK JoE Romito MADELINE MorrISON DaLEy, KATHLEEN DERAGON, BLANCHE IDEVLIN, MARION DcGETLUCK, JULIA D1BBLE, EVELYN DICKERMAN, RUTH Drxon, DorotHy DRAKE, OLGA EASTMAN, RUTH ELLSwortTH, JEAN EMERY, ROWENA ERICKSON, ELNA FARMER, HELEN FINN, Mary FISHER, HARRIET FISKEN, EFFIE FREY, MARION GARCEAU, LILLIAN GHIANDONI, GEMMA GLOSTER, CATHERINE GLUSKIN, ETTA GONNELLA, LOUISE Goop.Liss, EpITH GorDON, JENES Goss, DorotHy GREGORY, ALICE GUAGLIARDO, ANNA GUAZZEROTTI, IDA Harper, RUTH Hitt, NormMa Hoar, RITA HUMBERSTON, VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, MARION HYFANTIS, CATHERINE JAMES, IRENE JoHNSON, Rita KALAFUT, EVELYN KELLEY, ALICE Kosnack, NELLIE KTENAS, OLGA KUSNETZ, ESTHER LacontTiI, ESTHER LAKEMAN, JOHANNA LANDELLS, MARGARET LANGONE, ELIZABETH LANNON, ROSE LEPOVETSKY, ESTHER reer aC hets dba CB a CNS eee LEVIN, GUSSIE LEVINE, LEE Loassy, LOUISE Lop1, ELste Lonc, CHAR LOTTE LyYNcH, ELIZABETH McGraTH, MARGARET MacQuarriE, DoROTHY MALONEY, GRACE MARONEY, ELIZABETH MarTONE, Lucy MAZZARELLA, YOLANDA MiILiLer, MARTHA MONAHAN, CHRISTINE Monica, RUTH Moore, MILDRED MorrisseY, HELEN Morrison, MADELINE NEWMAN, ANNA NruiLi, Doris Noona, Mary Norton, RUTH O’ConNorR, MARION Ray RIANI JOHN DRISCOLL Doris HASTINGS ANNETTE MESSIER ETHEL BROAD BALL, RICHARD BrLack, ROBERT BRUNDRETT, LAURENCE BuRNETT, RAYMOND CAPORALE, LouIS CARDAROPOLI, ANTHONY Carpbos!, RENZO CARLIN, JOHN CHECHILE, FRED CHEVRIER, GEORGE CHILSTROM, CARL CHWALEK, JOHN CLARK, NORMAN Conway, JOHN CROoWE, ALFRED DELLAMATERRA, ETTORE DEMCHUCK, CHARLES DENTON, ARTHUR DENTON. HARRY DEVINE, DONALD DIONNE, WILBURT DroTaALevi, LEo Donovan, NEILL DriscoL_, JOHN Durant, OscaR ONORATO, ELVERA OSTERMAN, PRISCILLA O'SULLIVAN, ELEANOR PANZA, GRACE PARSONS, VIVIAN Peck, Doris PENSAROSA, JOSEPHINE PUuGGIOLI, EVELYN OAVERTA, FRANCES Ray, LILLIAN REIGNER, JOYCE REISNER, ADELE Ricci, EpitH RosINNn, LILLIAN SACKRISON, OLIVE SADOWSKI, HATTIE SANTANIELLO, ANTOINETTE SATTER, MurIEL SCAIFE, MARY SENECAL, Doris SHEA, RITA SHERMAN, HELEN SILVER, MARION SMITH, VIVIAN SQUIER, CHARLOTTE STEFANOVICH, HELEN STEIN, CHARLOTTE STONE, ROSE TOLLIN, GUSSIE TRONGONE, FILOMENA VALENTINE, DELIA VINES, SHIRLEY WALKER, MARGARET WAMBOLDT, CORINE WEBB, BERNICE WEBER, EDITH WELLMAN, BERNICE WETHERBEE, CHRISTINE WiTKop, HELEN WOLFE, SARAH Woop, GLADYS Woop, PHYLLIS WRIGHT, GWENDOLYN WYNN, BERNICE June Class, 19 32 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor MEMBERS Fay, HowarbD FELPER, BERNARD FERGUSON, NORMAN FLANNERY, [THOMAS GELLER, DAvID GEORGE, GEORGE GRIMALDI, MATTHEW HAGLUND, WALTER HARRINGTON, HERBERT Hartley, LLoyp HatcH, STAFFORD HUGHES, JOHN JACOBSON, NATHAN JOHNSON, Howarb CLIFTON KAMPFER, ROBERT Kawa, JOSEPH IKKELEHER, JOHN KELLY, RAYMOND _ KENDALL, RALPH KENNEY, FRANCIS KERN, ARTHUR KING, GEORGE KNox, ARCHIE KUEHN, EDMUND LaMOTHE, HERVE Page Ninety-six JOHN DRISCOLL MATTHEW GRIMALDI RuTH BRENNER ANNETTE MESSIER [IRENE LEMOINE LEMANIS, AGOPIOS LOMBARD, EDWIN Marino, ANTONIO MARSHALL, ALEXANDER MEACHAM, GEORGE MeEcas, ANTHONY MILLeTT, EVERETT MILts, ALLAN Mor tAarty, ROBERT Morrissey, EDWARD NELSON, RAYMOND PARKER, GEORGE PARKER, RUSSELL PEPIN, HARVEY PHILLIPS, STANLEY Prior, JAMES RETCHIN, FRANK RIANr, RAYMOND RosBBINs, STEWART Rust, STANLEY SARNO, FRANK SHERAN, STANLEY SKOLNICK, SIMON STREETER, RUSSEL STRONG, JOSEPH SULLIVAN, FRANCI SWEENEY, EUGENE TAYLOR, GLENDON TEMPLE, REGINALD VeERYS, BENJAMIN ABARE, VIOLA ACCONCIO, CAMELA ALLEN, PAULINE ANDERSON, BEULAH ANDERSON, ESTHER ANDERSON, ISABELL ANDERSON, JEAN Aucur, BETTY Bascock, JEANETTE Bacewicz, HELEN BaILey, MARY BaLLou, DONNA BaRKETT, KATHERINE BARTLETT, MILDRED BASCHIZORE, ARMIDA BERNARD, JENNIE BLACKER, MILDRED BLACKMER, PHYLLIS BLETZER, ANNE BLoom, PAULINE Borsa, STEHPANIE BowLerR, ANNA BRADLEY, GENEVIEVE Braica, MARION BrAMAN, MARION BREMNER, JANE BRENNER, RUTH BroabD, ETHEL BROUGHTON, ELEANOR Brown, RITA BurripGE, MAE CABEY, RITA CAMPANELLA, MILDRED CARLETON, Doris CARNEY, CATHERINE CARNEY, HELEN CHALIAN, AGNES CHENEY, MARGUERITE CHRISTIANSON, EVELYN CIGNONI, DoroTHY CLAIRMONT, EDWINA CLARK, HILMA CLARKE, DoROTHY CLERIHEW, MARY CLIFFORD, FAITH CoHEN, HELEN CoHEN, IDA CoLEMAN, MILDRED COLLARD, PHYLLIS CONLIN, CLARALLEN Cook, MARGARET Grae D AD GoE, USS CREIGHTON, LILLIAN CROSMAN, MABEL DaLy, KATHLEEN Day, MARION Davipson, RosE DaviLyi, EMILIA Day, ANITA DENNIS, VIVIANE DESILETS, VIOLET DGETLUCK, STELLA D1SANTI, FILOMENA Doses, WINIFRED Duncan, EDITH Dupray, GLADYS FAGIoLt, FRANCES FELD, CLARA FELDMAN, ESTHER Fetio, MABEL FENTON, THELMA FERIOLI, ANITA FIELDMAN, ESTHER FLorE, LORRAINE ForpD, EUNICE FRANGIAMORE, ANNA Funrt, IDA GARDINER, ELIZABETH GAUTHIER, MuRIEL GAWLIK, STELLA GILDERSLEEVE, RUTH Gits, BERTHA GILSs, OLGA GLAZIER, SARAH GLUSKIN, IDA GOLDSTEIN, JEANETTE GorDON, ISABELLE GouLp, ALMA GOouLDING, Doris GoyYETTE, EVANGELINE GRANGER, GRACE GREELEY, HELEN GREENE, ETHEL GRIMALD!, MAFALDA GrYGOROWICZ, NELLIE HACHADOURIAN, ARAXIE HADELER, HELEN HAMILTON, ROBERTA HAastINGcs, Doris HatcuH, HILDA HATHAWAY, DoRoTHY HAWLEY, CHRISTINE HouLiHAN, MAE Hurwitz, DorotHuy HytTe, ESTELLE JOHNSON, ADA JOHNSON, ELLEN JoHNSON, ELvy Joyce, ELIZABETH Page Ninety-seven JurKkowski, HELEN KALMAN, RUTH IKAMINSKY, HELEN KAPLAN, EMMA KELLY, EILEEN KENNEDY, ANN IKENNEDY, CAROLYN ICENNEDY, ELEANOR Keyes, MurigEL KIMBALL, JEANETTE KiNc, MILDRED KLetsky, DoroTHY Kmtecik, HELEN Kostor, MARY KOZACKA, STELLA KRASON, JULIA KURALT, CHARLOTTE LaForTUNE, DoROTHY LAMBORGHINI, WANDA LANDRY, ERMA LANE, ALICE LEBoEur, ESTHER LeEFortT, GERTRUDE LEMOINE, IRENE LEONARD, ELIZABETH LEVEILLEE, ALMA LEVINE, GUSSIE LEVINE, IDA LEVINE, SARAH LiGopsk!1, HELEN Litja, LILLIAN LINEHAN, MILDRED LUKMIN, Eva Lust, VERNA LYMAN, HAZEL lyons, RUTH McCartnHy, REDEMPTA McCLELLAND, ROSE McCoy, ALBERTA McCuL.Lan, FLORENCE McDona.p, BERNICE McGowan, CATHERINE McKenna, EVELYN Macowsky, LENA MAtoneg, Lots MarTIN, BEATRICE MartTIN, CATHERINE MartTIN, HELEN MatTEJczyK, STELLA MAXFIELD, FLORENCE MeErTA, MARIE MeEssIER, ANNETTE METCALFE, ESTELLE MICHAELIAN, AROXY Mrnor, ESTHER Moauro, MINNIE Moran, ESTHER Page Ninety-eight JUNE CLASS, 10932 MorzartT, EMMA Morris, MAryY Morse, DorotHy MosuHe_r, EILEEN Murray, Marjorie Mycorsky, MAryY NEILON, FLORENCE NicoLt, CATHERINE NyGrEN, ELAINE O'Connor, EILEEN O’ConNorR, JEANETTE O'Connor, KATHERINE O'REGAN, Marie ORLOFF, MARTHA OQUILLETTE, FLORENCE PAGANI, JULIA PaLLotTa, MARCELLA PAPAFRANGOS, EVANGELINE PARCHICK, ALICE Parrott, HELEN PELOQUIN, LENNA PERRY, WILMA PicaNo, MATILDA PIKE, ELINOR Piatt, RUTH Piru, EpItH PoLunsky, Dora PooLer, MABEL PorTER, BERTHA January Class, EMANUEL TESORO EDWARD CUMMINGS HELEN VOLTA KENNETH VAN WART JuLia BRYSON ALLEN, TYLER ANDRADE, GUIDO ANKIEWICZ, MITCHELL ARAKELIAN, JOHN ATKINS, RICHARD BERARD, NORMAN BLoom, PAUL BourRDEAR, ELMER Brapy, THOMAS Brown, ROBERT Burr, ALLYN CALABRISE, [TONY CAMPAGNA, LIBORIO CANTY, JOHN Canty, MarTIN Carr, MERRILL CHOoPIS, GEORGE CLEARY, NORMAN COHEN, ISAAC CoGAeDsUtCsEUS Powers, CATHERINE Powers, Mary PULVIRENTI, MARIE REYNOLDS, HELEN RisLey, HAzev RiIvARD, DIANNE Rosstock, MARGARET ROCHFORD, ESTELLA Romsey, ETHEL RONCARATI, YOLE Rosso, IDA Row Ley, BERTHA RutTkKowskA, ALICE Ryan, Mary St. JAcQuES, AUDREY St. JOHN, [RENE SARES, VIOLA SCHRADE, JUNE SHAKER, MILDRED SHEA, Mary SILVERMAN, HELEN SIMonbs, EDITH SMITH, ELEANOR STEINBERG, ELINORE STEVENS, ETHEL STREED, EVELYN SULLIVAN, VENICE SzULc, ROSALIE SZYMCZAK, STELLA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor MEMBERS CoHEN, ISRAEL CoHEN, ROBERT Cow Les, IRVING CUMMINGS, EDWARD DALE, WILLIAM DELPazzo, TONY DONNELLAN, ANDREW DorMAN, STUART EASTER, CHARLES FoLey, RALPH GIANNETTI, NICHOLAS GiLotH, HYMAN GLoTH, NATHAN GORDENSTEIN, IRVING GREEN, JOHN GREEN, WAVERLY Hiccins, MATTHEW Hurey, JOHN JALBERT, DONALD Page Ninety-nine ‘TALLMAN, VENA ‘THOMAS, CLARA ‘THRESHER, EVELYN THRON, MARGARET ‘TOMPKINS, DoroTHY ‘TURNER, OLIVE JRETSKY, SYLVIA VapNaIs, Lucy VANCINI, BEATRICE VEITCH, FLORENCE VINCELETTE, JULIETTE VioLtt, FLORENCE VIVIAN, MINNIE VIVIANO, MARY WALLACE, HELEN WALLACE, VIVIAN WALLENIUS, ESTELLE WEBSTER, GLADYS WEISERT, VIOLA WELCH, RUTH WHELAN, BERNICE WHISPEL, ETHEL WHITING, DoroTHY Wooparp, HELEN Work, LORETTA WYNN, CECILIA ZINI, JOSEPHINE ZIRKIN, DOROTHY IQ 33 EMANUEL TESORO ROBERT TWOMEY MAE Rosso KENNETH VAN WART JuL1A BRYSON JAROSZ, FRANK Kasorsky, MAx KERR, CHARLES KKOPELMAN, MELVIN ICOPYSCINSKI, HARRY IXCOROBKIN, LOUIS Kosta, LESLIE KRAUSE, PAUL KuRALT, RICHARD LaczEK, FRANK LAPORTE, JOSEPH LEDYGOWSKI, BRONISLAUS LIVERMORE, JAMES LONG, JOHN LYNCH, JOHN McCartny, JAMES MAHER, FRANCIS Mako L, ALEX MALINowsk!, MECESLAUS GFA, D te GoESUCS Page One Hundred JANUARY CLASS, 1933 MANNING, CHARLES MELANEY, ALBERT MOoNTEBELLO, HERBERT Morrison, EVERETT O’'BrIEN, RICHARD O'Connor, FRANCIS O'Day, Epwarp Pappis, CHARLES PEAT, RALPH PoTtemsk!, HENRY QUA NCE, LEON Quinn, PAuL RAWLES, ROBERT REISNER, Max RoBINson, MAuRICE ROSEVER, KENNETH RUSSELL, GEORGE SCULLY, JOSEPH SLoBopA, EARL SPEDERO, FRANK STEINMAN, Davip SULLIVAN, MICHAEL SUSINETTI, ROBERT Tesoro, EMANUEL. TomMczaAk, JOSEPH TooMEy, ROBERT Twomey, LAWRENCE UstacH, CONSTANTINE VAN WarT, KENNETH WALCZAK, KARL WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILSON, CLIFFORD YACAVONE, ALBERT Younc, ELTON ApBBottT, RUTH AHLBERG, ALICE ANDREWS, ATHANASIA ANNABLE, HELEN Asarisi, Mary ASHE, Mary Baker, Dorcas BarLow, ESTHER BarsaAMm, ALMA Berc, ETHEL BERMAN, JEANETTE Brixsy, ALICE ByoRKLUND, ELVIE BLACKBURN, HENRIETTA Biss, DorotHy Bry, ELIZABETH BONGIOVANNI, JOSEPHINE BoyLeE, JANET Braica, CARMEN Brown, THELMA BROWNELL, RUTH Gan DU GlbAuGs Bryson, JULIA Burcess, MARJERY CARDINAL, BLANCHE CANNON, RUTH Carr, MARGARET Casso_a, THEOMANTA CHABOT, LILLIAN CHILDERHOSE, BEATRICE CHOINARD, VIVIAN CoHEN, Rose L. COoLLISTON, RUTH Con_in. MAE Connors, EVELYN Cook, Mary JANE CRAPSER, THAIS CREIGHTON, LEONA Cross, BEATRICE CRUIKSHANK, GERTRUDE CuccuH!, Eva DAIGLE, ALDINE DarBE, FLORENCE Dawson, Marion DeECaro, CARMELLA DELAPA, CATHERINE DEMETROPOULOS, SOPHIE Dix, VERA DrakF, LUBA EMIRZIAN, CHARLOTTE ERARD, YVETTE FABBRI, FLORENCE FARRELL, MARY FIELDMAN, RUTH FIERLIT, STELLA FISHER, MARTHA FONTAINE, CECILIA ForziaATi, MINNIE Frasca, ELIZABETH FRASER, JEAN FRENTZOS, JULIA GARDNER, NORMA GILMORE, CLARA GooprIcH, LUCILLE GorDON, PAULINE Goss, Hitpba GRABRIC, HELEN GRAHAM, EVELYN GRANT, IRENE Greco, THERESA HACHIGIAN, SATENIG Hack, MARGARET Harry, Mary HaMILTON, ROBRITA Hanna, LILLIAN Harris, GRACE HayYDEN, MILDRED HEROLD, SELMA Page One Hundred One HersH, MILDRED Hickey, FLORENCE HIcKMAN, RuTH HILL, STELLA Hoac, PHYLLIS INGLIS, EVELYN JAHN, FLoRA JORDINE, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, DoroTHY JOHNSON, Monica IKKEANE, MARGARET KELLY, HELEN KEMPLE, LILLIAN Keyes, Lors KING, EVELYN KLUNGIAN, CATHERINE KNIGHT, MELVA Knott, EpITH KrAJESKA, ANNA KRASNER, LILLIAN LAFLAMME, VIVIAN LANDERGON, DoROTHY LAPINE, GRACE LAWLER, LEONA LEIDER, RUTH LLETENDRE, GABRIELLE LEWENCZUK, PAULINE Liss, ANNA LIVINGSTONE, Doris LOADER, TILLIE LoHAN, Mary LoIsELLE, Doris wera Corrs Lupp!, Eva LyNcH, LOUISE LyNcH, ROSE McCartnHy, KATHLEEN McCray, GEORGIA McDonouGcH, May McGraTH, CATHERINE McINERNEY, FRANCES Mackay, FRANCES McNEIL, DorotHy McRitcHie£, Mitty MACKLER, IDA MANLEY, MuriEvt MARINAKE, [RENE Marra, MOoLty MARSHALL, MARION MASTROIANNI, ROSE MAYFORTH, EVELYN MEYER, SOPHIE MILLER, DorotHy Musisco, FRANCESCA MITCHELL, FRANCESCA Moore, Mary ss GRADU ES Gai USS a SYNER, RUTH Taus, TILLIE ‘TERAULT, MARGUERITE TERHIO, [RENE THORPE, AGNES Toucias, POTOULA URQUHART, HELEN VAN DERWERKEN, EUNICE VEZINA, ALICE VINTON, DorotTHy VoLtTa, HELEN WARREN, ETHEL WELCHANS, VERNA WHITE, DorotHy WILSON, DELLA WISEMAN, ANNA Wojtowicz, JENNIE YouNG, MILDRED RICKMAN, EDNA RisTER, AGNES RoBINSON, MARION Rosso, MAE RUDDEFORTH, EDITH SANDERS, CHARLOTTE SARDI, FEDE SCHOLTzZ, MARY SCHUERER, HELEN SEARS, WINIFRED SEDERLUND, Lois SERBENT, JENNIE SMITH, KATHARINE SMITH, LILLIAN SMITH, MyrTLeE Spitz_, ALTHEA STEIN, YOLANDE STROZ, STELLA SULLIVAN, ELEANOR SWEENEY, RUTH June Class, 1933 Mosnitzky, IDA Moy tan, HESTER MUSHNITZKY, IDA Myers, [RENE NASSAR, PAULINE NreMiEc, DoroTHy OKRONGLEY, EDNA Orvis, MARJORIE OsapcHUCK, MAryY OsBORNE, [RENE Ostrom, EVELYN PaASCH, RUTH PANKO, ALICE Pesci, ROosE PHANEUF, GERTRUDE Pomroy, RUTH PROSANSKY, JULIA RANDALL, BEATRICE RATNER, SARAH RICHARDSON, LULA President THEODORE BUCKLEY Vice-President GERALDINE BALDOUF Secretary VIRGINIA NOBLE Treasurer IRENE PAGANI Auditor HELEN MESSIER AGAN, CLYDE ALBANO, DOMINIC APPLEMAN, ALBERT BarrD, VINCENT BARRETT, THOMAS BELANGER, ADELARD BLock, EDWARD BLoom, WYNN BoGusH, ALFRED Brown, THEODORE BucKLEyY, THEODORE CALDRON, GEORGE CANTY, JOHN Canty, MarTIN CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM CIRILLO, FRANK Conti, JOSEPH CREEGER, HAROLD CULLEN, COLISTUS CuRRAN, ARTHUR Da.Ley, HUGH DaviDSON, ARCHER DEGRANDPRE, WILFRED DEMETRION, THOMAS DEVANEY, FRANCIS Di Florio, LAWRENCE D1 Santi, FRANK DONOVAN, JOHN MEMBERS FALCONE, ANTHONY FERGUSON, DONALD FERGUSON, FRANKLYN FERRERO, JULIAN FINN, JOSEPH FIoRILLo, JOHN Forp, PHILIP FRANK, ALBERT GHAREEB, NEMER GOLDSTEIN, MILTON Go.psTickK, LEO GORMALLY, [THOMAS GOSSELIN, WALTER GULLICK, ROGER HaGGErRTY, BERNARD HENDERSON, JAMES Hopcson, Davip JAMES, RAYMOND JENKINS, MANoR JOHNSON, CLEAVE JONES, STANLEY KEYES, DouGLAs LANDERS, [THOMAS LARSON, WINSTON LASARES, HARRY LATTELL, JOSEPH LEVINE, JOSEPH LEVINE, SIDNEY Page One Hundred Two Lewis, RAYMOND LIGARSKI, THADDEUS LINDSTROM, CONRAD Lucia, ANTHONY MAHONEY, PHILIP Mamas, HENRY MarTONE, RALPH MEYERS, RAYMOND Mixts, RicHARD Mirtkosk!I, EDWARD NICKERSON, KENNETH Nicson, BErRTIL NoFFKE, PAUL O’BriEN, WALTER O'Connor, Davipb O'Connor, JAMES O' MALLEY, CHARLES PHILIPOFF, ELISHA PILALas, TAso PLANzO, WILLIAM PRICE, JOSEPH PrRoviN!i, FRED Rees, KENNETH ROBERTSON, HARRY ROBERTSON, MILTON Rocers, GRAHAM SAFARIK, RUDOLPH SCHULUECK, JOSEPH SCHMUCK, JOHN SICILIANO, ARTHUR STONE, JOHN THOMPSON, DONALD VIENT, EUGENE VIVENzIO, VICTOR WENNERS, ROBERT WHIPPEL, OLIN WILSON, WILLIAM WINNIMAN, IRVING WoLFE, SAMUEL WoopRUFF, BRANCH WRIGHT, WILLIAM ZANETTI, JOHN Zucco, SALVATOR AKTARIAN, ELIZABETH ALBANO, ANNA ALBERGHINI, ADELE ALLEN, BEULAH ALVARO, FLORENCE ANAS, HELEN ANDERSON, ALICE ANDREWS, EDNA ARIETI, RITA AUDETTE, ANGELA AXTMANN, MARGARET AZIER, IRENE BaILey, LILLIAN BAKER, IDA BALDOUF, GERALDINE BALLARD, JEANETTE BEAMAN, ALICE BEAUREGARD, PRISCILLA BELCHER, BEATRICE BENCIVENI, LAURA BERON, ESTHER BLACKBURN, LUCILLE BLAND, MARJORIE Boutris, EDNA BourGEOISseE, MARGARET BouTINn, VIOLET BowMan, MyrTLE Bresky, HANNAH BretTTA, IDA Bropowsk!, VERONICA Bropy, ESTHER Bropy, PEARL Brooks, EVELYN Brown, VIRGINIA BRUSSELL, BETTY BrusSELL, Doris Brzys, DONINICA BurkrF, BETTY BurRNETT, ANNA BurNETT, MARY Caro. U- Gri Uses BurRRELL, LEONA CARLIN, ASCELLE CARLSON, EVELYN Caron, MABEL CARTER, EDNA CASALI, CATHERINE Case, MARION CHESLER, JEANETTE CIEPLIK, DOMINIKA CiRILLO, JULIA CLARK, ELEANOR CLAYTON, MILDRED CLOHESY, ALICE CoHEN, ELIZABETH B. CoHEN, ELIZABETH I. COHEN, ETHEL CoHEN, LILLIAN COKKINIAS, CHRISTINE CoLBERT, GENEV IEVE CoMEAU, RUTH Connors, DorROTHY Conway, MARGARET CoopEeR, MADELINE Cooper, MARY CREMOININI, ALICE Curtis, Doris CUSHMAN, HAROLDEAN DaHpDAH, ANNA DarBE, ANN DauTRICH, DOROTHY Det DeEcKER, HENRIETTA DELAURIER, VIOLET DEMato, CARMELA DENIS, ANNA DEROUIN, LUCILLE DeRusHaA, MARION DESCHENEAUX, MARGARET Devick, HELEN DiPasqua, MARY Dro.Lett, KATHRYN DUQUETTE, CECILE DUQUETTE, MARGUERITE EDWALL, RUTH FaBRY, ANNA FATTINI, ANTOINETTE FEL1o, MARJORIE FERRARO, CATHERINE Ferri, ELIZABETH FIEDLER, MARGUERITE FLANAGAN, MARIE FONTAINE, EOLA FOURNIER, RENA Fox, HELEN FRENCH, GLADYS GELINA, OZINE GENDREAU, LEONORA Page One Hundred Three GENOsI, ERMINIE GERO, MuRIEL GLAZE, FANNIE Gopbu, IRENE GOLDBERG, GERTRUDE GoLDEN, LEAH GOLDSTEIN, MARION GoonLess, BESSIE GoopricH, BARBARA Gorpbon, EVA GorRHAM, BARBARA GOSSELIN, CONSTANCE GRAHAM, LILLIAN GRAY, EDNA GREAVES, ELEANOR GRISERI, RITA GROCHMAL, ALFREDA HAMILTON, MARION HANDSBURY, BEATRICE HARRISON, LORRAINE Hartic, MEDA HARTMAN, BERTHA HARTMANN, GERTRUDE Hawes, BETTY HAwEs, EVELYN HEDEEN, EVELYN HENDRICK, MILDRED HERMAN, JOSEPHINF Hitt, DorotHy hii, EG eiNs Hirst, KATHLEEN Ho.pDEN, ELIZABETH HoNIKER, JEAN Horwitz, ALICE Hottin, PEARL HouLe, HENRIETTA Howarp, ELIZABETH HucHEs, MARY HucuHEs, Mary IACOVONE, JULIA JAKOBCZYK, GENEVIEVE JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON, EDNA JONES, Horcia JurKowSKI, HELEN KaMuDA, HELEN KAPLAN, IDA KAZIN, JESSIE KEEFE, KATHRYN KELLEHER, ELIZABETH KENNEDY, INA KENYON, CLARA Kerr, ELIZABETH KERRISON, ELIZABETH KEYES, ERMA KitGour, MILDRED CAS SU GEaU.S €LO1 ‘SSVTD ANN{ Page One Hundred Four KLAK, AMELIA KoceErtT, [RENE Krauss, RUTH KREIGER, RITA IKURUKIAN, ROSE Lapovitz, MILDRED LAFFERT, MILDRED LaNc, BETTY LaVoice, LAURA LazNnovsky, LILLIAN LAZNOVSKyY, ROSE LEE, ESTELLE LEEMAN, FRANCES LEONE, IDA LESHIN, IDA LEVINE, ANNA Lipie, HILtpa LINDELL, ALVERA LInNDsTRoM, LILLIAN LINETSKy, Eva LIPPMANN, CHRISTINA Lotas, EFFIE LotHrop, EVELYN LOVEKIN, MAISIE Lyons, Mary McDonaLp, Myrtle Macc, ANGIE MALMSTROM, RUTH MALSTROM, CATHERINE MaALstTrom, LILLIAN MALONE, VICTORIA Mariotti, TILLie MarsuH, SUSAN Masuccti, MILLIE MatTRONI, ELEANOR Mazza, FILOMENA MELANDER, HELEN MeErRCOLINO, Rosa MEssIER, HELEN MEYER, DorotHy MICHAELIAN, SHAKE MILLER, PRISCILLA Murpnuy, Marie Murpny, MAry NELSON, SIGRID NEwMAN, RUTH NicketTT, MARY Nretupski, Mary NitHas, EVELYN Nose, VIRGINIA NorMan, HELEN Nowak, Doris Nowakowska, LOTTIE Nozick, ELSIE Nunn, RUTH O’BriEN, MAryY OLEXICK, STELLA Gen DU; Glh Uas OLIVERIO, ROSARIO OLson, Doris OLsoNn, VINA OSBAKER, CAROLYNE QUELLETTE, Dorotuy PAGANI, IRENE PAGE, JEWEL PANZA, JOSEPHINE PANzo, ROSE PAPINEAU, Doris Pappas, ALEXANDRIA PARNELL, MARY PAROLO, YOLANDA PASCHETTA, INEZ PATERSON, ELIZABETH PATINGRE, HELEN PATRUNO, ELSIE . Paxson, MyrtLE PELICIARY, EDNA PENNA, THELMA PERRY, HAZEL PETLUCK, JENNIE PETTAZONI, OLGA PFLUG, VERA PIGION, VIOLA PIUBENI, ANGELINA PLANKEY, EUNICE POEHLER, CONSTANCE POMERANTZ, SYLVIA Pomeroy, RUTH Prokop, MARY Prouty, LILLIAN PROVANCHE, RUTH PuppIstTER, MARGARET Rae, MABEL Rake, THELMA RENISON, KATHLEEN RHODES, VIRGINIA RIcKSON, RUTH RoBeErRTS, HELEN ROBINSON, GERTRUDE RocHForD, Doris ROMANIAK, OTILIA Rosati, ELIZABETH Ross, [RENE RoTHCHILD, Dora RuELL, BERTHA Runm, Doris RUSSELL, CATHERINE Russo, NICOLETTA SANDOR, MILDRED SARGENT, BEATRICE SAVAGE, LUCILLE SAVITSKY, OLGA Savoy, EVELYN SCHLAFERMAN, BESSIE SCHNEIDER, JULIA Page One Hundred Five SCHOLNICK, RUTH SCHUERER, FRANCES SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE SEALANDER, VELMA SERRA, MARGARET SHAHUM, ROSE SHAUGHNESSY, ROSE SHEA, ANNA SHORT, HAZEL SIGHINOLFI, LENA SILVERMAN, DorotHy SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, GERTRUDE SMITH, KATHARINE Soati, HELEN SODERSTROM, ELSIE Soja, VIOLA SOTIROPOULOS, DEMETRIA Sowa, Mary STEFANOV, JENNIE STEINMAN, BESSIE STEPHENS, RuTH STONE, VIRGINIA STOOKINS, RITA STREETER, ARLEEN SULLIVAN, Mary E. SULLIVAN, Mary T. SutTKovoy, VERA SWANSON, LILLY SWEENY, HELEN SWEET, VIRGINIA TALBOT, ELIZABETH TTANCRATI, JOSEPHINE THOMAS, EILEEN ‘THOMPSON, GLADYS THOMPSON, [RENE THORNE, BETTY TONGUE, UNA Touctas, RENA TREPANIER, JUNE UNDERWOOD, EUNICE Urakis, ADELA WaAKEM, MADELINE Wait, ESTHER WATERS, VESTA WEBBER, DOROTHY WEINBERG, ETHEL WEIss, BERNICE WeEtcH, MARYROSE WIENER, FRIEDA WIGGINS, RUTH WoLFE, ANNA Wo.LpPerR, LILLIAN WoopBuRY, GLENDORA ZAJAC, GENEVIEVE ZLOTNITSKY, HOLINA ZWICKER, ROSLYN EE _____s____.. - T a) Guess Who The initial letter of each word in the following list is the initial letter of the name of a faculty member or a pupil of the class of June, 1931. ly “MI io) JUDGMENT BUREAU A WoMAN CAPTURER Harpy Easy RANKER Music Ever KING WitH Wuitest MANE PRETTY PERFECT BEWARE! FEROCIOUS JOKER DaFry For DANCING ALWAYS LIKED HISTORY EDITOR COMMERCE SHEET VERY LENGTHY EDUCATOR HEIGHT OF SATISFACTION HE.tps ENGAGE PosITIONS FLIRTATIOUS ALTHOUGH TIMID GETS CoLor WONDERFULLY JoLtty Goop Lap SwINGs ENERGETIC MASHIE WILFUL RISER ABLE History SHARK A LIGHT-HAIRED WOMAN MAKES Cuts COMFORTABLE LiKES CAUSING COMMOTION GREETS Many AcTorsS EVER’ CHANGING CHAPS THE MopEL PEDAGOGUE CHATTERS IN COMMERCE CaLmM AND CONFIDENT EVER SCINTILLATING WILL CoUNSEL MANY ENyoys HELPING Boys’ MuscLES WELL-LIKED PERSON Bic, LikEs FUN HANDLES GREAT FRENCH JUDGES. EXCELLENT SEWING CouNSELS Lazy LOITERERS Has Many LINES GREAT DETAILED MIND EFFICIENT MACHINE JIGGLER ACTIVE STENOGRAPHER DEVELOPER MIGHTY COMPTOMETER HITTER WATCHES EVERY POCKETBOOK Harr GLEAMS TITIAN-LIKE Page One Hundred Six a Ves fl li —- : S E U ADU G C 4 Page One Hundred Seven GP AD RUG tite Ui Ora “The Goose Hangs High Miss GENIEVE M. ALLEN, Director CAST iaioh Berperons. tee: sh...) coe omens A oem RONALD MURDOCH Gren ge: (ZHEVrier Fase ban ales) Ce aE ee Norv DERBY Honn. Driscoll: ag5-0 152: es tee ARN Oe ee BRADLEY INGALS Feowena: Fomerye, ene dt wth ct Fate oer gt eee a RHODA Eunice HOGG Same) steer an ss oes tee ae ae DAGMAR CARROLL Cleon Morris a ace. se ee ike ATER RS teh CoE ae LrEo Day Annette INIESSICR Sav oe: aka cat aecanaa hited ical tees ee ee ARS. BRADLEY Prank Millen.’ Sie = etic winter ee ELLIoT KIMBERLEY Putathy $21B GC! ie oa ecs pcr tye toe eis ea Le ae Lois INGALS Rut Simpson = tas 320 Ree AR a ne ee eee FE,UNICE INGALS Romer pron ttess ava Pees oe ced oo eee ot eee BERNARD INGALS Prec Lecce... oc Pate bed meee Vk oe ae ee ee ee .... HUGH INGALS Dorothy. Wakeneldeiec eee. Sc twee et ee ee ee JuLt1A MurRDOCcH Page One Hundred Eight GA D.U GE US Musit? ay} Page One Hundred Nine First Semester IKCENNETH ANDERSEN RosritA HAMILTON Doris PECK CHARLES MANNING EUNICE ForpD ALMA BARSAM WILLIAM BENETTI FRANCIS CRANE ALFRED CROWE FLORENCE DARBE JOSEPH FELDMAN JULIAN FERRERO BERTHA FLAGG CECELIA FOUNTAINE Orchestra Mr. WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director OR TIGiIkS President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian MEMBERS MARION GOLDSTEIN MATTHEW GRIMALDI JAMES HENDERSON INA KENNEDY MARIAN KENNEDY DouGLas KEYES LESLIE KOSLA RICHARD KURALT STEPHEN LEMANIS SIDNEY LEVINE Page One Hundred Ten Second Semester KENNETH ANDERSEN RoBRITA HAMILTON Doris PECK CHARLES MANNING EUNICE Forb Mary Moore JULIA PROSANSKY HELEN REYNOLDS SIMON SKOLNICK Rita STOOKINS JOSEPH STRONG KARL WALZAK IRVING WINNIMAN DorotTHy ZIRKIN Drum and Bugle Corps Mr. WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director RutH ABBOTT MINNIE ARMSTRONG MADELINE CHASE Mary Curto MArIoN DAWSON HELEN DICKINSON CECELIA DUFFY ESTELLE FARANT THELMA FENTON Drum Major GLaAbDys Woop MEMBERS LEONORA GENDREAU MyrtTLeE GRAY RosALIE HOLMES RutTH HoLMEs MARGARET LANDELLS ALICE LANE ESTHER LEPOVETSKY GussiIE LEVINE Mary Moore WILMA PERRY Page One Hundred Eleven LuLA RICHARDSON IbDA Rosso JENNIE SERBENT ALTHEA SPITZL MARGUERITE —TERAULT EUNICE VANDERWERKIN BARBARA WARNER RosE WHELAN HELEN WooDARD Senior Girls Glee Club Mr. WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director ETHEL BERG RutTH HARPER ELIZABETH BLY Lois KEYES ELEANOR BuURDICK EVELYN KING CLARA BRUNO CHARLOTTE KURALT STELLA Brzys WANDA [LAMBORGHINI JANE BREMNER VERNA LusT EDWINA CLAIRMONT BERTHA MAYFORTH RUTH CRAM EVELYN MAYFORTH WINIFRED DOBLES DorotHy MocHAk THELMA FENTON ISABELLE LOMBARD EFFIE FISKEN DorotHy NIEMIEC ANNA FRANGIAMORE JULIA PAGANI RuTH GILDERSLEEVE Page One Hundred Twelve LucILLE PEASE (GERTRUDE PHANEUF VERA PFLUG DIANA POMERANCE LILLIAN Ray HELEN SEARS EMILY SCHLENK VERA TALLMAN EUNICE TURNER Mary VIVIANO EVELYN WALKER GENEVA WEMySS DorotHy WHITE Junior Girls’ Glee Club Mr. WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director IDA BAKER LAURA BENCIVENI LucILLE BLACKBURN HENRIETTA BLACKBURN CARMEN BRAICA ESTHER BrRopDyY PEARL Bropy THELMA BROWN ANNA FABRY ANTOINETTE FATTINI ERMINIE GENOSI LCA GILS BARBARA GORHAM GERTRUDE HARTMAN BERTHE HARTMAN MARION HAMILTON Norma HILi MADELINE HOouULE VIVIAN LAFLAMME LILLIAN LINDSTROM Mary Lyons IpDA MACKLER BEATRICE MARTIN PRISCILLA MILLER HELEN MEGAS AROXY MICHAELIAN VINA OLSON EDNA PELICIARY IKATHLEEN RENISON GERTRUDE ROBINSON YOLANDA PAROLO Page One Hundred Thirteen Doris RUHN CATHERINE SULLIVAN ELEANOR SULLIVAN MARY SULLIVAN ENID St. JACQUES ALTHEA SPITZL FEDE SARDI HAZEL SHORT JOSEPHINE TANCRATI IRENE TERHO PEGGY THRON RENA TOUGIAS NiIcoLettTa Russo EUNICE UNDERWOOD VERNA WELCHANS ANNA ZUCCALO CADUCEUS Boys Glee Club Mr. WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director Dominic ALBANO JOSEPH ALLEN PAUL BLoom ROBERT BROWN LAURENCE BRUNDRETT ANTHONY CALABRISE LIBORIO CAMPAGNA WINTHROP CLARK JACK COOPER MICHAEL CREANZA DONALD DEVINE PHILIP GORMAN WALTER HATCHER FRANCIS KENNEY MELVIN KOPELMAN Louis KOROBKIN ROBERT KAMPFER Harry LEVINE ALBERT MELANEY Cr_LEON McARTHUR EVERETT MILLETT WALTER O'BRIEN Taso PILALAS ROBERT SUSINETTI GILBERT MUELLER ROBERT SPROUL ALBERT KANDOIAN JAMES McCartTHY Hoist Sails Hoist sails! Ye Senior class — The class of thirty-one — For onto life's sea ye Il pass, At sound of the sunrise gun. To be swept into channels deep, Channels of darkness and light, Channels of peace and fight, Channels where minds are asleep. To be swept into channels rough, Channels of snowlands and palm. Channels of tempest and calm. Channels where none cry, Enough’. To be swept into channels long, Channels of worldliness and home. Channels of land life and foam, Channels where prevail the strong. To be swept into channels wide, Channels of trials and joys, Channels of silence and noise. Channels where God abides. So, hoist sails! Ye Senior class — The class of thirty-one — For onto life's sea ye'll pass. At sound of the sunrise gun. ELMER BUTLER Page One Hundred Fourteen Se Rah Oh eae Page One Hundred Fifteen Aloha Club Miss CATHERINE Casey, Faculty Adviser First Semester ELEANOR SMITH ANNETTE MESSIER Mary KARP MARCELLE DOUILLARD ESTHER ANDERSON MINNIE ARMSTRONG MARGARET BLACK MARION BRAICA ETHEL BRoAD Rita Brown THEOMANTO CASSOLO STELLA CEBULA MARGARET COSTELLO HELEN Fox ALICE GREGORY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Rita Hoar ANNIE HUNTER IRENE JAMES FLORENCE McCuLLAH PEARL MARTIN LILLIAN MEYERS EVELYN NICHLAS ICATHERINE O'CONNOR ELVERA ONORATO MARTHA ORLOFF Second Semester ELEANOR SMITH ANNETTE MESSIER Mary Karp MARCELLE DOUILLARD ELEANOR O'SULLIVAN VIVIAN PARSONS ALICE RUTKOWSKA HATTIE SADOWSKI JUNE SCHRADE RitA SHEA FLORENCE VIOLA BERNICE WEBB SARAH WOLFE GLENDORA WOODBURY DorotHy ZIRKIN Miss GLApys F. PALMER, First Semester Page One Hundred Sixteen GAS UC Rees Areopagitica Club Mrs. FRANCES Haynes, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Semester HELEN SERAFINO ISABEL DEAN CATHERINE NICOLL AURELIA WANAT ALICE BARNES ALICE BEAMAN MARGARET BOURGOISE EVELYN Brooks AMY BRowN RUTH BROWNELL MABLE CARRON EVELYN CHRISTIANSON EDWINA CLARMONT MEMBERS FAITH CLIFFORD RUTH COMEAU Lois DUCHAM FLORENCE ETHIER ESTER FOMAGGIONI Doris HASTINGS PHYLLIS LAFLEUR IRENE MARINAKE RUTH PERRY Second Semester ISABEL DEAN HELEN CARNEY BERTHA ROWLEY WILMA PERRY EUNICE PLANKY RutTH PoMRoy THELMA RAE HELEN ROBERTS Betty SHEA HELEN SHERMAN Mary T. SULLIVAN DorotHy WAKEFIELD RoBRITA HAMILTON Miiss MADELINE E. MAvurRER, First Semester Page One Hundred Seventeen Domus Scientia Mr. Howarp C. KEL Ly, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS President First Semester LILLIAN ORKIN IDA ORKIN RuTH MOoNIcA RUTH ABBOTT CATHERINE CASALI BEATRICE CHILDERHOSE Eva GoRDON FRANCES GORDON PAULINE GORDON CATHERINE HyYFANTIS Rita Hoar Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS DorotHy LANDERYOU ELEANOR LORIMER FLORENCE McCuLLAH PAULINE NASSAR MARCELLA PALLOTTA CATHERINE PERRY HAZEL PERRY Page One Hundred Eighteen Second Semester LILLIAN ORKIN IDA ORKIN RutH Monica FRANCES RAVERTA IpbA Rosso Mary RYAN HELEN ST. JOHN RUTH SHEFFER VENICE SULLIVAN MyrtLe TAYLOR SHIRLEY VINES First Semester Doris PECK Ner_ DONOVAN Lucy VADNAIS ELIZABETH AKTARIAN PAULINE ALLEN Betty AUGUR JOHN BAIRD RALPH BERGERON PauL BLooMm RENZO CARDOSI MARGUERITE CHENEY Le Foyer Club Miss GRACE BIGELow, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS LAUDACIA CLAING EMILIA DAVILLI CARMELA DECARO FLORENCE FABBRI FLORENCE FARMER NATHAN JACOBSON FRANCIS KENNEY Page One Hundred Nineteen Second Semester Doris PECK EMMA KAPLAN GEORGE CHEVRIER MELVIN KoPELMAN GERTRUDE LE Fort LULA RICHARDSON HAROLD STANTON RAYMOND TATRO JUNE TREPANIER BERNICE WHELAN DorotHy WHITING oO AAD oe Gok Wi iS aoa lekPe (Clie Mr. Haroip E. Taytor, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester GEORGE BURRIDGE President HERBERT PACE RALPH KUHNERT Vice-President RALPH KUHNERT FLoyp STEBBINS Secretary- Treasurer EDWIN LUIPPOLD HAROLD STANTON Affiliated Board Member HAroLD STANTON MEMBERS KENNETH ANDERSEN RoBERT Kipp Louris PHILLIPS FRANK ASTALDI FRANCIS KINNEY EDWARD RATHBUN RALPH BERGERON ARCHIE KNOX HAROLD RELIHAN RosBertT H. BLAck MILTON KRENTZ Ray RIANI LAWRENCE BRUNDRETT GEORGE LABRECHE F. STEWART ROBBINS WINTHROP CLARK WILLIAM LABROAD Lupwic ROSE NoRMAN DARACK AGOPIOS LEMANIS ABRAHAM SIMCOVITZ NEIL DONOVAN STEPHEN LEMANIS SIDNEY SPANER JOHN DRISCOLL EDWIN LOMBARD JOHN STRAIN WILLIAM DwyYER OLIVER MINNEY JOSEPH STRONG (GEORGE GEORGE FRANK MULLEN FRED TEECE HENRY GORDON RAYMOND NELSON PHILIP WALTERS MATTHEW GRIMALDI JOSEPH O'BRIEN JOHN WELLS : JEROME GUAGLIARDO VARTAN OMARTIAN LoYyAL WYNNE MELVIN PAULY Page One Hundred Twenty First Semester MARJORIE BOYLAN EMMELINE KING ALICE KELLEY BERNICE RADCLIFFE LAURA BENCIVENI JANE BREMNER CLARA BRUNO LAURETTE CARDINAL DoroTHy CARLSON [lcarsolles Club Miss ELEANOR M. JEFFERSON, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Second Semester President MARJORIE BOYLAN Vice-President RutH HIcKMAN Secretary ALMA LEVEILLEE Treasurer BERNICE RADCLIFFE MEMBERS RuTH CRAM ROWENA EMERY LUCILLE DEROUIN May Maruca Doris DUQUETTE PRISCILLA OSTERMAN FERN EGAN Mary P. SHEA CHRISTINE WETHERBEE Page One Hundred Twenty-one Koinonia Klub Miss BARBARA Corey, Faculty Adviser First Semester ELINORE BENNETT DorotHy FAIRCHILD EUNICE ForD HELEN BouSQuET MABEL BELIO ELVIE BJORKLUND VIRGINIA BROWN Betty BURKE EVELYN CARLSON RUTH CHURCH MILDRED COLEMAN CLARELLEN CONLIN (GEMMA GHIANDONI OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS ELEANOR GAGEL FLORA JAHN IRENE KELLY CHARLOTTE KURALT ANNA LAROSE WANDA LAMBORGHINI Rose LANE EDNA LARSON Lois MALONE MyrTLE McDONALD FRANCES McINERNEY Page One Hundred Twenty-two Second Semester ELINORE BENNETT DorotHy FAIRCHILD EUNICE ForD HELEN BoUSQUET Mitty McRItTcHIE DorotHy NIEMIEC INEZ PASCHETTE LILLIAN PROUTY BEATRICE RANDALL MAE Rosso Lity SWANSON HELEN VOLTA ETHEL WEINBERG HELEN WITKOP pod OOK SM «Ned OE Oe OW Rag Bae Kumtux Club Miss TERESINA BIANCHI, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ELIZABETH SHARPE President IRENE BERGEN IRENE BERGEN Vice-President DorotHy McQuarriE STELLA WINNING Secretary JOSEPHINE PENSAROSA DorotHy McQuarriE Treasurer STELLA WINNING MEMBERS HELEN ANAS HELEN DEvIcK HELEN MorrISSEY MARGARET AXTMAN ESTELLE FARANT MADELINE MorRISON JEANETTE BABCOCK THERESA GRECO RUTH POMEROY GERALDINE BALDOUF VIRGINIA HUMBERSTON LOIS SEDERLUND MarIA BIANCHI Rita JOHNSON RUTH SIMPSON LouISE BONPHITH IRENE KARP MARION SLATER RutTH BRENNER EMILY KEINATH BEATRICE STURGIS HELEN Brown MARIE KOENIG ELIZABETH TALBOT REBECCA BROWN MARGARET LANDELLS BERNICE WEISS CONSTANCE CRANDALL [RENE LEMOINE RutTH WELCH MARION DAWSON HELEN MELANDER BERNICE WYNN HELEN MESSIER Page One Hundred Twenty-three : (CORP DSU Gok Us aan Llamarada Club Miss ReEBeEccA FLacc, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FLORENCE JOHNSON President FLORENCE JOHNSON PENELOPE PAPAFRANGOS' Vice-President PENELOPE PAPAFRANGOS JEANETTE BERMAN Secretary JEANETTE BERMAN SOPHIE DEMETROUPOLUS ‘Treasurer SOPHIE DEMETROUPOLUS MEMBERS CAMILLA ACCONCIO MILDRED LABOvITz EVANGELINE PAPAFRANGOS ETHEL BERG EMMA BERGERON PAULINE BRIERE EDNA COBURN HELEN DICKINSON MURIEL GAUTHIER VIOLA GRISE MILDRED HAYDEN ERMA KEYES DorotHy KLETSKY ESTHER La Conti SARAH LEVINE ISABELLE LOMBARD Mary LYons CLAIRE O'BRIEN Mary Moore LuciILE MOREHOUSE Mary Murpuy FLORENCE NEILON Page One Hundred Twenty-four GERTRUDE PHANEUF MABEL RAE DorotTHy ROBERTS KATHERINE ROUMELIOTIS RuTH STEPHENS IRENE TERHO EUNICE VAN DERWERKEN EVELYN WALKER LORETTA WorRK JOSEPHINE ZINI Nisimaha Miss E. Peart Davis, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS GLapys Woop President GLapys Woop THELMA STEELE Vice-President THELMA STEELE GRACE MALONEY Secretary GRACE MALONEY ANNIE ARSLANIAN Treasurer ANNIE ARSLANIAN a Page One Hundred Twenty-five «Co ASDSU) Gi: ELS ae Quill Club Mrs. ELIZABETH ULLERY, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester DaviD SUHER President DaAvID SUHER EVERETT MILLETT Vice-President ELEANOR BURDICK VIVIAN SMITH Secretary-Treasurer | DAvID SCHAFFER MEMBERS STUART BURBEE VIRGINIA NOBLE FLoyp PROCTOR NorMA GARDNER VARTON OMARTIAN WILLIAM STEPHENS GrACE LAPINE JAMES PRIOR Mary SULLIVAN HONORARY MEMBERS FLORENCE MUIR CHARLES PENSAROSA SIGRID STENSTROM Page One Hundred Twenty-six First Semester MILTON KRENTZ PHILIP GORMAN RICHARD MENZEL FLoypD STEBBINS FRANK ASTALDI VINCENT BAIRD DomINIcK BISESTI ALEX CAMPBELL JOHN DRISCOLL BERNARD LUNN RICHARD FREDETTE MATTHEW GRIMALDI HarRY KEAN GPASDSUGoE USS Stoaphilos Club Mr. WILLIAM L. PERKINS, JR., Faculty Adviser OFEICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS EDWIN LUIPPOLD HERBERT PACE MELVIN PAULY SOTERIOS PAPAFRANGOS Don PERO RICHARD PUTNAM RAYMOND RIANI JOSEPH RomItTo Lupwic RosE Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Second Semester MILTON KRENTZ EDWARD RATHBUN PHILIP GORMAN STUART REYNOLDS WILLIAM RoSE CARL SANDSTROM Louis SEARLEMAN ABRAHAM SIMCOVITZ EMANUEL TESORO KENNETH VAN WART CLIFFORD WILSON LoyvaL WINNE Pore mtn Mr. BELDING F. Jackson, Faculty Adviser First Semester RAYMOND RIANI ARCHIE KNOX CHARLES MANNING NeriL_ DoNovAN TYLER ALLEN RoBERT BLACK LAURENCE BRUNDRETT IRVING COWLES ARTHUR CURRAN JOHN DRISCOLL JULIAN FERRERO PuiLip Forp GEORGE GEORGE MILTON GOLDSTEIN LEO GOLDSTICK OPBIVERS President Vice-President Secretary Affiliated Board Member MEMBERS JOHN GREEN MATTHEW GRIMALDI LLoyp HARTLEY JOHN HURLEY DoNALD JALBERT FRANCIS KENNEY MELVIN KOPELMAN - RICHARD KURALT AGopios LEMANIS EDWIN LOMBARD MECESLAUS MALINOWSKI Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Second Semester CHARLES MANNING KENNETH VAN WART (GRAHAM ROGERS Davip Hopcson RAYMOND NELSON PAUL NOFFKE RALPH PEAT Max REISNER STEWART ROBBINS MAuRICE ROBINSON JOSEPH STRONG EMANUEL TESORO RoBERT WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILSON WILLIAM WRIGHT enw UG ESOS Wekansel Club Miss HELEN E. ParKeEr, Faculty Adviser First Semester LOUISE WALKER ELSIE PAPINEAU RHEA VANASSE GRACE BROoKS VIVIAN CHOINARD ALICE COHEN RUTH COUGHLIN Rose Dowp BERTHA GILS OLGA GILS OPP IGE RS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS ETHEL GOLDBERG EVANGELINE GOYETTE ESTELLE HyTeE ELLEN JOHNSON JEANETTE KIMBALL Eva LUKMIN Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Second Semester CLARA THOMAS RHEA VANASSE HELEN COLE HELEN McGuiIGAN HELEN MiDwoop IpDA MUSHNITZKY ANNE NEWMAN JULIA PROSANSKY CLARA THOMAS (GWENDOLYN WRIGHT First Semester Betty DoyLe Betty SHEA HYMAN SHUMSKY Max HEItT JOHN SWEENEY BETTY SHEA LAWRENCE GRIFFIN HERMAN GREENFIELD EpwIn LUIPPOLD DorotHy FEINER LouIseE BoNPHITH BLANCHE CARDINAL EMMA CHRISTOFFERSON CLARELLEN CONLIN MERLE DANIEL SELMA DUNN Oscar DURANT JEAN FARLAND FLORENCE FARMER BENJAMIN GOLDEN HENRY GORDON Commerce Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Make-up Editor Copy Editors News Editors Sports Editor Feature Editor Column Editor Daily Bulletin Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager REPORTERS BrRowWER HALt MArION HoLpRIDGE RoBert How.ettr RoBERT JENNINGS ALICE KABOKAWICH JOHN KELEHER EMMELINE KING STEPHEN LLEMANIS HELEN McGuIGANn OLIVER MINNEY WILLIAM MurrRAY Page One Hundred Thirty Second Semester Betty SHEA HyMAN SHUMSKY Davip SUHER STANLEY CATALDO KATHERINE ROUMELIOTIS LAWRENCE GRIFFIN MARGARET COSTELLO Puyciis LAFLEUR HELEN Bousquet EpwiIn [_UIPPOLD HELEN BouGHTON LILLIAN ORKIN DIANA POMERANCE FLORENCE RUSSELL FRANK SCHMIDT DorotHy SILVER SIMON SKOLNICK VIVIAN SMITH ROBERT SPROUL RUSSELL STREETER RAYMOND TATRO LINCOLN WARNER Student Council MILTON KRENTZ President PHILIP GORMAN STANLEY CATALDO Vice-President ELINORE BENNETS Davip SCHAEFFER Secretary IpbA Rosso sete ee RE Aeroplane Club Mr. GeorcGE S. REED, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester GEORGE GEORGE President GEORGE GEORGE EMANUEL TESORO Vice-President EMANUEL TESORO ELMER Goss Secretary- Treasurer ELMER Goss MEMBERS Davip GELLER STEPHEN LEMANIS Davib O'CoNNoR ARCHIE KNOX MEcESLAUS MALINOWSKI ELTON YOUNG EVERETT MorRRISON Page One Hundred Thirty-one GA DIU-G-E. Us Girls’ Athletic Association ANNA LAROSE ELINORE BENNETT MARJORIE BoYLAN Basketball Teams HELEN ANNABLE JEANETTE BERMAN ELIZABETH BLY RutTH ABBOTT LUCILLE GOoDRICH ELINORE BENNETT HANNAH BLOOM GEMMA GHIANDONI ANNIE ARSLANIAN HELEN BouSQUET MARJORIE BOYLAN GWENDOLYN CALLAHAN GERALDINE CORNELL MyrTLE GRAY President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MINOR LETTERS Class of January 1933 MARGARET Hack ANNA KRAJESKA MAJOR LETTERS Class of June 1932 Mary Kostor CATHERINE MITCHELL CATHERINE NICOLL Class of January 10932 DorotHy MACQUARRIE Mita MILLER Class of June 1931 OLGA DRAKE GRETCHEN LAFFERT LypiA MANLEY Class of January 1931 ANNA LAROSE EDMEE ROBERT IpA Rosso HELEN MELANDER MADELINE MORRISON JULIA PROSANSKY BEATRICE RANDALL STELLA STROSZ MATILDA PICANO IpbA Rosso MADELINE MorRRISON JOSEPHINE PENSAROSA CHRISTINE WETHERBEE ELEANOR SHUMWAY AURELIA WANAT GWENDOLYN WRIGHT BERTHA YOUNG HELEN SERAFINO MARION SLATER Honorary Swimming GROUP A — CONTEST EDMEE ROBERT ETHEL BERG MADELINE MorRISON GROUPS Cea DEGINNE Ks STELLA CEBULA Eva LuppPI Boys Athletic Association JOHN BaiRD BENJAMIN VERYS LAURENCE CAREY President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer RAY SWEENEY JOHN BairRD Lupwic ROSE HERBERT HARRINGTON Woefully incomplete this book would be without mention of Ray Sweeney, the boy who has asked no quarter of Life, has whined no excuses, and, greatest of all, has met with a smile and gallant courage his physical disability. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ee Ag) UCC Vase. a = inka rae i a cot Ce Ae PU Gan. 7S. eae The Caduceus Sport Year “Cannon to right of them, Cannon to left of them, Cannon in front of them. . . . Into the jaws of death, Into the mouth of hell Rede the six hundred.”’ [Alfred Tennyson] Mr. Tennyson's quotation greatly exaggerates the comparison which is in the act of being expressed, but the likeness, though overstated, is nevertheless partially justified. An imaginative person can substitute High School oppo- nents for the destruction-tearing cannon, and the teams for the six hundred. A total of fifty-six “cannon” appeared against the Crimson seven ‘squadrons’. Success was with the latter in winning but an even dozen battles. On forty- three occasions did the opponents rise to the situation and squash the Commerce brigades. Once, did a fighting Crimson squad hold a victorless decision against a rival “cannon. Just as Tennyson's six hundred rode forward to meet the enemy, so did the High School of Commerce athletic teams ride straight at their opponents, never seeking escape by the open rear. The battles which are now known as ‘The Caduceus Sport Year’ started in the spring of 1930 when a baseball and a track team launched what subsequently turned out to be unsuccessful schedules. Baseball came to a close with a record for Commerce of three wins and ten losses. Track was a distinct failure from the point of view of winning. On the four occasions of competition, the opposing forces took all the decisions. Les Maynard, first baseman and captain of base- ball, and his teammate Harry Skeeber, second sacker, were the outstanding individuals of the team for the entire season. Byron Rich, alias the one-man track team, was the only prominent athlete on the track squad. When school opened in September, Harold W. Jones, a Springfield College graduate, became assistant director of physical education, succeeding Robert G. Elliott, who resigned in June to study in the Graduate School at Columbia University. The fall sports of 1930, football and soccer, also ended in nigh chaotic fashion. The gridiron sport terminated with one victory in seven games. Fred Teece, center and captain, was the outstanding member of the pigskin forces. Injuries to several members of the team were the main reasons for such an unsuccessful grid venture. Soccer ended its second season with not a single win over oppo- nents. William La Broad stood head and shoulders over any of the other mem- bers of the Commerce booting club. “Ten defeats, however, were recorded. The crew had a more successful season than any other Crimson team. In two races, the oarsmen won one and lost another. In addition to winning one race, the crew had the honor of being the first ever to gain a victory in that sport in Commerce's history. The winter sports of 1930-31, basketball and hockey, were slightly better than any of the others — if close figuring is consulted. Five victories and nine defeats were registered in the hoop sport, while hockey had two wins, three losses, and two ties. Harry Skeeber was the Crimson’s outstanding hoopster, while Joseph Scully was Commerce's premier ice hockey star. With the completion of “The Caduceus Sport Year’’, it is but proper to refer again to our quotation. Certainly the combined sport record of the Commerce teams is like that “Ride into the jaws of death,’ and all the rest, but it is not possible that it was done in vain, for Tis not whether you win or lose that counts, But how you play the game.” Page One Hundred Thirty-four CeAsD TU GRY Dss Basketball 19 31 Haro_p W. JONES, Coach Harry SKEEBER, Captain ALEX CAMPBELL LIBORIO CAMPAGNA CHARLES DEMCHUCK JOHN BAIRD VINCENT BairepD, Asst. Mgr. FRANCIS BUSCALL MAJOR JEROME GUAGLIARDO JOHN LAGUNOWICH Louis MASTROIANNI MINOR JOHN CHWALEK ISRAEL COHEN BERNARD DUNN, HYMAN SHUMSKY Harry SKEEBER BENJAMIN VERYS LAWRENCE GRIFFIN HyMAN NEIGHER PAUL STENTA Asst. Mgr. BASKETBALL RESULTS 1930-1931 Easthampton 16.......Commerce 9 SCUIME GS tsa aoe Decree Commerce 16 West Springfield 22... .Commerce 10 Commerce 31......... Wilbraham 25 MMOINET CE 30. 2s go uka Technical 19 WOMMETCE, TS on sy aaeat s Technical 17 Peciville22.-......,5 .commerce si Plolvokesg, 4) os ae, COMmmerce 17 PENT Ad es. Fs edcanits Commerce 21 Golegignc cul yo Ee ee gee Ludlow 10 Wileraham A: 33... ..: Commerce 18 COMMErGe 30.4 see oe: PE eye rages Ad... es eC OMmerce 15 Erade-aveso! i, ae CC OMMECe 16 Page One Hundred Thirty-five BROWER Hatt, Manager JOHN BAIRD RAYMOND BURNETT LIBORIO CAMPAGNA ALEX CAMPBELL STANLEY CIAK FRANCIS BUSCALL JAMES FITZGERALD CLEAVE JOHNSON BRONISLAUS LEDYGOWSKI Football 1930 ELBRYN H..B. Myers, Coach FRED TEECE, Captain MAJOR JOHN CONWAY CHARLES DEMCHUCK OTTILIO GIUSTINI JOHN LAGUNOWICH CLEON McARTHUR Victor Mari MINOR GEORGE MEACHAM HERBERT MONTIBELLO FRANK MULLEN JOSEPH O'BRIEN FrReD TEECE, Captain Louis MASTROIANNI HARVEY PEPIN EUGENE SWEENEY JOSEPH TOMCZAK BENJAMIN VERYS PAUL QUINN RUDOLPH SIMONS FRANCIS SULLIVAN HYMAN WEITZMAN JOHN ARAKELIAN, Assistant Manager lari Ord Uplic A ohisg 2a cs eee Commerce Fiolyoké igh: 7: aan t,o ace ee ee COnerce Gathedraliitiah: %...4.2geatien. © oa eee Commerce Turners: Fall$' High 2.500 sees. a meee COT NIerce COMM Eroe toirreeeaees Cute, ME tee ee ee Trade Central High G7725ce7 va cae ose oo ee eee COMmmierce Teehnical Pichia so yee Commerce Page One Hundred Thirty-six OOO sOFO 7 are De UG. is, Us ae, aE Syria CHARLES MACK LAWRENCE GRIFFIN ALEX CAMPBELL BYRONM REICH Ei ayy a© CPN aN) | ona a MEEUS MINOR LYZED S | COMMERCE N KENNETH AN DERSEN | (254-VVIELBRAH-FAT 64% JOHMW BAERD | | 39-NE AC FROSH—60 JACOB CGOLMDE ERC ——————— POG AS SO WH MEE, INTERSCHOOL MEET WECHMECAEL 6, CENTRAL 25'2 CORSRSERCE 22, DRMOEL 122 YY YYywwwyw] WU Vy Yj yj Y Wy L, Page One Hundred Thirty-seven GPA DSVeG aE US. 8: Baseball 1930 RoBERT G. ELtiott, Coach LESLIE MAYNARD, Captain MAJOR AWARDS MITCHELL ANKIEWICZ BENJAMIN GOLDEN JOHN LAGUNOWICH FRANCIS BUSCALL WALTER HATCHER LESLIE MAYNARD JOHN CHWALEK CLEAVE JOHNSON HAROLD STANTON ANTHONY CuRTO JOSEPH KAWA HARRY SKEEBER THOMAS FLYNN JOHN SWEENEY MINOR AWARDS ELMER BUTLER ROBERT CUMMINGS JOHN STRAIN ISRAEL COHEN PHILIP GORMAN RAYMOND SWEENFY GEORGE MEACHAM Ambberst-Flign 16... ne © acta eee reece eee GOK Gt Geant “Trice 26 tag ge ne ee ede Commerce 7 c..Lhomas Seminary 40, 7.-1te eee - 0) Commerce ian Commerces 15 ie yt ect ee er eer ee St. ae High 11 Cathedral High 12s ueeus- cteeat owe eee ere LeU ence mmc Turners; Falls. Fligh ss §ceit) eeu ee te oc Oe Cons COMME!) 0208. eo were es kk encod aie ere Central 4 ot. Jerome High’ 5...4208min an be eae, Se eee On One eam Technical ig 2% init Rid oe re ees eas a COS In Ce ames Bofield High’ ots; 05. ova. bee ee ee Se Oe c cane Technical 4377.3 atacand lee Co eee rence Central ¢o o.25 ss6 Werdie ceesiilie Share ee en, OD IIIEL Cann Commerert:c.05 gp. t so oes aoe Shae eee Trade 4 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight JOHN CARLIN EDWARD DELLAMETTERA Harry GOLDSTEIN JEROME GUAGLIARDO (GUIDO ANDRADE ROGER CHAMBERLAND IRVING COWLES Soccer 1930 HAROLD W. JONES, Coach WILLIAM LaBroap, Captain MAJOR ARCHIE KNOX Taso PILALAS Harry LEVINE RAYMOND RIANI HAROLD MENz Lupwic RosE HAROLD O'Day ROBERT SWEENEY GopDFREY PELTAZONI MINOR ARMAND DAVIGNON OLIVER MINNEY Leo DIOTALEIR GILBERT MUELLER FRANCIS DEVANEY JAMES PRIOR JOHN HurRLEY UC ei dhe Peer ee ees 1 Baten ane. Commerce Biechinical? no:ceeee .Commerce RAOKSOMI COT cementation Commerce Seri raed team tole Bue. My Lie og ei aN Al Commerce ERPS? orcad tha ee eR cual g yk Ste Ns ssc. aetna Commerce ECHO ICal Fee ate ee Sows aie ees. oC OMIMerce NiGnSOn bligiiass Far tere ees Le ne 2 Commerce Rentral.c tach eee Pact « ale ie or aa. Commerce PORSCU aed iet iin tt che pe ee Sa Ca a aes Oo Commerce SACS Peer ae oes Slee GM ne Greater atta hai Commerce Page One Hundred Thirty-nine —= mE OwmOoOdrndorO Sa GAS DER Gr! US a. Hockey 1931 ELBRYN H. B. Myers, Coach JOSEPH SCULLY, Captain MAJOR FREDERICK BULL LLoyp HarTLEY JOSEPH O'BRIEN HaroLp DurANT, Mgr. BRADFORD JAMIESON WALTER O'BRIEN DoNALD FERGUSON WILLIAM LABROAD FRANCIS O'CONNOR HERBERT HARRINGTON FRANK MULLEN HARVEY PEPIN JOSEPH SCULLY EUGENE SWEENEY MINOR (GEORGE BURRIDGE BROWER HALL RUSSELL PARKER ROGER CHAMBERLAND EDMUND KUEHN STANLEY RUST WILLIAM DALE Harry LASARES EUGENE VIENT HOCKEY RESULIES 1930-1931 ‘Lechnicalitr ys eee Commerce o Commerce:its 2.42 52 eee Central 1 COmmerces! Sec bee es Central o Commercéesiecse wt See Alumni 1 wrade'a: 4:45. .0ee sk Ommerces: COMMerce 3 vidas os. bee ee oe) Eee Pechnicalia rae es. Commerce o Page One Hundred Forty SSS AT ESA FA EN Pn RR NY ioe Gee OU GC. US ye: Crew 1930 PuHiLip Fox, Coach GEORGE BuRRIDGE, Captain FOUR OARED BOATING GEORGE BurRRIDGE,stroke RICHARD KURALT, 3 BRADFORD JAMIESON, 2 FRANK D1 SANTI, bow RoBERT SUSINETTI, Coxswain EIGHT OARED BOATING GEORGE BURRIDGE, stroke FRANK D1 SANTI, 7 ARMANDO LupPPI, 6 RICHARD KURALT, 5 BRADFORD JAMIESON, 4 LouIS KEROBLEIN, 3 JOSEPH O'BRIEN, 2 FRED PROVINI, bow ROBERT SUSINETTI, COX. Page One Hundred Forty-one Hockey Miss BgessiE L. FISHER AND Miss GENEVIEVE M. PHELAN, Coaches RESUETS COMME COR citar Seats eee Ate ees a Technical 5 COMMETCE ails erence ee ke ee Central 1 FIRST TEAM IpbA Rosso, Captain EmMILy KEINATH, (w =GRETCHEN LAFFERT, Lh HELEN Habe Ler, fb HELEN WITKOP, rw OLGA DRAKE, ch RuTH ABBOTT, goal LucILLE Goopricn, li HELEN Barry, rh ELIZABETH LESTER, sub EUNICE GREANY, ri | FRANCES CRANE, fb DorotHy MACQUARRIE, sub SECOND TEAM LuBA DRAKE, Captain ALMA LAVEILLEE, [w MILDRED CAMPANELLA, ri ANNETTE BreEsky, fb INEz Carmopy, lw Rita Hoar, cf DorotHy HATHAWAY, fb Mary ASHE, lw ANNA LAROSE, cf RiTA KREIGER, goal HELEN Parrott, rw MILDRED LAFFERT, Lh VINA OLSON, goal ANNETTE MESSIER, li MILDRED COLEMAN, rh Page One Hundred Forty-two Soccer Miss BARBARA CorEy, Coach RESULTS IR GTMINIeNC Gna a tae aac sey. Pe RAEN ee TL Gh Get ee siasise Technical o Borrimence: aa, Satna Peewee ce ey Sealer ener hale nis All ae eee. Central 1 MyrtLe Gray, lo HELEN BousQueErT, li GWENDOLYN WRIGHT, c GERALDINE CORNELL, ri STELLA STROSZ, ro Commerce 1 STELLA CEBULA, lo MATILDA PIcANo, lo Lucy VADNAIS, li HELEN SERAFINO, li DorotHy MCNEILL, c HAROLDEAN CUSHMAN, rfb FIRST TEAM MaDELINE Morrison, Captain Mary Koster, lhb EstTeELLe HytTeE, chb HELEN MELANDER, rhb SOPHIE DEMETROPOLOUS, rhb ALIcE Situ, [fb SECOND TEAM Lucy VaApNaIs, Captain RESUBTS ANNA WISEMAN, c May McDonoucy, ri RutTH GILDERSLEEVE, ri ANN HACHADOURIAN, ro Mirtty McRItcuHliE, ro Page One Hundred Forty-three GERMAINE BoucHarb, rfb MADELINE Morrison, goal LAURA BENCIVENI, lhb MARGARET Hack, li ESTHER LEBOEUuF, li PTE i Ae BEET ict Beedle hak (ee ee ee a Central o GERALDINE BALbDour, hb ETHEL BErc, lhb EILEEN THomas, rhb VIRGINIA Brown, rhb EILEEN O'Connor, [fb Marion Dawson, goal MAKE APPEICATIONSEARISY LIMITED REGISTRATION Law Accounting Applied Science Business Administration isl BABS .6 Deis A, degrees Evening Sessions CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar’s Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERSE hs PRINGEEN CIVIL SERVICE 9 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING (3 | ; BUSINESS COURSES ompliments Training for Executive grade positions. Business Administration and Accounting for young men: Secretarial for young women. Also specialized shorter business courses and Civil Service preparation. CLASSES NOW OPEN for registration. Courses practical — intensive. of A Friend Call or telephone 2-8416 for catalog stat- ing whether interested in day or evening courses, 1123 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD. Page One Hundred Forty-four Cea Ds UrCshalss Bertier's Cisihes Slop Headquarters for Graduation Clothes BLUE SERGE BLUE CHEVIOT BLUE UNFINISHED WORSTED | iam i De Expert Alterations Without Charge Graduation Special Pee CHEVIOT SUIT EXTRA PAIR WHITE FLANNEL 2) pes TROUSERS ALL MODELS — ALL SIZES A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Selection fe arter’s Oledbes 1610 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. School Luggage and GIFTS for the Student LEATHER NOVELTIES IN GREAT VARIETY BREK (FADER Opposite On Main St. Capitol Theatre SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The Bonded Luggage Store PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS on tl BUSINESS SUCCESS eC erae College-grade Courses Accounting—Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard [Short] Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branch Schools: Keene, N. H., Brattleboro, Vt, Page One Hundred Forty-five GA Ds EUs PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE ARE THOSE TAKEN BY JHE BOSWORTH, STUDIEx ANOTHER YEAR ADDED TO THE MANY AS SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER. Bosworth Studio PS 3 TU PNVIAIN: le PATRONIZE. OUR. ADVERTISERS Two Down-Town Stores Office and Factory Th for Your Convenience 1159 STATE STREET JOEING Ga Ota k@ COMPANY City Dye Works, Inc. CLEANSERS — DYERS Printers to Advertisers PRESSERS 82 Park Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Fur Cleaning and TELEPHONE 4-5651 Storage SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Page One Hundred Forty-six cance eer SS a I te PS area DAU GA se! a3 JOHN E. STEWART CO. GOOD PRINTING 367 Worthington St. Telephone 3-4157 Springfield, Mass. Printers of this issue of Caduceus Guess Who 1. Mr. Jerome Burtt, 2. Alex W. Campbell, 3. Miss H. E. Rankin, 4. Milton E. Krentz, 5. Mr. W. W. MacAlpine, 6. Penelope Papafrangos, 7. Mr. B. F. Jackson, 8. Doris F. Duquette, 9. Miss A. L. Halligan, 10. Elizabeth C. Shea, 11. Miss V. L. Eldridge, 12. Harold Stanton, 13. Miss H. E. Parker, 14. Fred A. Teece, 15. Mr. G. C. Walker, 16. John G. Lagunowich, 17. Mr. S. E. McKerley, 18. William Rose, 19. Mr. A. H. Smith, 20. Aurelia L. Wanat, 21. Mrs. M. C. Chesson, 22. Laurence C. Carey, 23. Miss G. M. Allen, 24. Emma C. Christofferson, 25. Mr. T. M. Pease, 26. Mr. C. I. Chatto, 27. Mr. C. A. Campbell, 28. Miss E. Sinsabaugh, 29. Mr. W. C. Masters, 30. Mr. E. H. B. Myers, 31. Mr. W. L. Perkins, Jr., 32. Miss B. L. Fisher, 33. Miss H. G. Flynn, 34. Miss J. E. Scott, 35. Miss C. L. Lewis. 36. Miss H. M. Lynch, 37. Mr. G. D. Miller, 38. Miss E. M. Jefferson, 39. Miss A. S. Danforth, 40. Miss M. C. Hunt, 41. Mr. W. E. Potter, 42. Miss H. G. Tierney. Davidson's Markets and Bakery COMPLETE FOOD STORES 337 WILBRAHAM RoaD 179 PINE STREET 462 LIBERTY STREET DIAMOND SETTER CARVER COMPLIMENTS OF AL REYNOLDS Scott s Laundry Go: Manufacturing Jeweler Jewelry Repairing “No Spots at Scott's” ; P Room 409 1423 Main Street Sp. Pub. Market Bldg. Springfield, Mass. 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