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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1932 volume:

_— Bee cd t ea) a i Me iytt MAY ‘ Wil v 2 A d; ‘i , ht Ait 0 mre ‘ae Bokt, ‘! ¢ � . ° v4 = eis re yee % mt hy 3 ge. ie See A oO Cone Uiss ae | J CLASSES OF @! KE mY «FY on OMS 5 Os 6 Aer 2 aes Volume VII nn GAD UCcEDS SSS _ MIN ———— 1732+ 1932 Washington's Coat-of-Arms and his Signature Now that the people of this country are universally celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Washington, we, the combined classes of 1932, in our endeavor to do our small part in offering homage to: him, have decided to carry as far as possible throughout our yearbook, Caduceus, the colonial theme. Page Two GasD UCcEUS ek) WARREN EDWARD POTTER SPORTSMAN, ADVISER, TEACHER; AND FRIEND THE CLASSES OF 1932 DEDICATE. THIS CADUCEUS Page Three CFA DAUSG ER AUSS Warren Edward Potter Every student and teacher who has been at Commerce during the past twenty years has probably come in contact, in one way or another, with Warren edward Potter. This quiet, dignified, and unassuming member of the faculty has, for over ascore of years, been vitally concerned with every interest of the school, and patricularly with athletics. Rightfully did this tall, angular individual come by his interest in sports. He was born in the little village of Clarendon, among the rugged Vermont hills. He first attended school in that town and then completed his secondary school education at Rutland Classical Institute. There thirty years or more ago, our friend was renowned for athletics and was acclaimed the best all-around athlete in the State of Vermont. ‘The sports in which he excelled were football, baseball, and track. His scholastic and athletic ability brought him a scholarship award to Dartmouth College, where had he gone, his name would doubtless have been listed with such Big Green stars as Jesse Hawley, Alton Marsters, Earl Thomson, and a host of others. ; But these were war days. The stirring strains of martial music plus youth and patriotism proved stronger than the call to Dartmouth. When Company A, First Regiment, Vermont Volunteer Militia, entrained for further training and duty in Cuba and Porto Rico, the name of Warren E. Potter was on the roster. Directly after the war he went to New York City for further study, and subsequently took a teaching position in Long Island College. During the ten years that he taught there, he was coach of all the athletic teams. At the same time he managed and played on the Brooklyn Athletic Association baseball team. This team won the championship of Brooklyn, and because of its success, Mr. Potter was offered a contract with the Brooklyn Major League team which we know as the Dodgers. Illness, however, forced him to refuse the offer, and he retired to a farm in Charlestown, New Hampshire. Three years later, fully recuperated, he joined the faculty of the High School of Commerce. Here he has been a ‘good and faithful servant’ in many activities. Until a few years ago, Mr, Potter assisted in the coaching of the Crimson baseball teams. Ever since Commerce was organized as a separate school, he has also been Faculty Manager of Athletics and Faculty Treasurer for all organizations. Now he is Faculty Treasurer of the General Organization. He has been for a long time chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics, a committee which ratifies awards to athletes and attempts to formulate the school’s athletic policy. Mr. Potter is a member of the Business Department and is at present teaching bookkeeping, although in the past he has taught a number of the various commer- cial subjects. He is also one of the mainstays of the Evening High School faculty. The family home is still in Charlestown, New Hampshire. He is married and has four children, two of whom have completed courses at higher institutions of learning and have started following their father’s profession. The other two are still in school. Mr. Potter's interest in athletics is as deep and unflagging as ever. Probably this interest and his own prowess in sports account, in a large measure, for his popularity with the boys, of whom many have benefited by his two-fisted straight from-the-shoulder advice. | Sportsman, friend, teacher, and adviser — Warren E. Potter, to whom the 1932 Caduceus is dedicated, is one of the most genuinely respected members of the faculty of the High School of Commerce. Page Four Board of Editors January, 1932 Doris PECK Editor-in-chief JOHN WELLS Assistant Editor ELINORE BENNETT Photograph Editor pera ey t Class Will EDWARD RATHBUN J MARGARET COSTELLO SHIRLEY VINES Class Prophecy DomINICcK BISESTI CONSTANCE CRANDALL Class History JOSEPHINE PENSAROSA ‘fh ) BERNARDINE CRONIN Class Ballot Harry KEAN Class Song MADELINE MorrISON : epee Ee Athletics JosEPH Romito Business Manager Faculty Advisers Mr. G. DONALD MELVILLE Miss Harriet M. JOHNSON Page Five June, 1932 RutH P. WELcH CATHERINE POWERS HELEN CoHEN § ARCHIE KNOx | RAYMOND NELSON WANDA LAMBORGHINI DorotHy ZIRKIN JAMES PRIOR WILMA PERRY § DorotHy KLETSKY | ALLAN MILLS HELEN COHEN } BERTHA ROWLEY LAURENCE BRUNDRETT NEILL DONOVAN THE Misses MARSDEN ALINOV-] AOUAWWOD) fO TOOHDS HOI] 7Y[, age Six ri EB eee AS DEUS GSECUSS HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Faculty of the JEROME Burtt, Ph. B., A. M., Principal ALLEN, GENIEVE M., A.B. BartTcettT, Mrs. Rena P., A.B. BELL, O. JEAN, B.S. BIGELow, GRACE, Ph.B. BLAKEMAN, FRANCES C.. A.B. Brooks, WILLIAM O., A.B., Ed.M. BULKELEY, GRACE L. CAMPBELL, CHARLES A. Casey, CATHERINE M., B.C.S. CHATTO, CLARENCE I., A. B., A.M. CLANCEY, JAMES L., A.B. CLARK, NATALIE, A.B. CoreyY, BARBARA B. DANFORTH, ANNA S. Davis, ELEANOR P., A.B. Davis, Mrs. MarRIon H., B:S. DEARBORN, BERNICE W., A.B., A.M. ELDRIDGE, VERA L, A.B. FISHER, BESSIE L. Fiacc, 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, MADELINE C., Mus. B. JacKSON, BELDING F., B.S., A.M. JEFFERSON, ELEANOR M. JENKS. Mivprep B., A.B. JouHNson, Harriet M., A.B., A.M. Jones, Harotp W., B.P.E. Jupp, Martna B., A.B., B.S. Ketty, Howarp C., A.B. KENDALL, Mrs. RutH J., A.B. Lewis, CHRISTINE L., A.B. Lipsy, WINonaé, B. S. LYNcH, HELEN M., A.B. MACALPINE, WILL W. Mapsen, Mrs. Hi.pa H.. A.B. MARSDEN, EDITH F. MARSDEN, RuTH G. MaAsTERS, WILLIAM C. Maurer, MADELINE E., A.B., A.M. MCcKERLEY, STILLMAN E., B:S. MELVILLE, G. DoNALD, A.B., A.M. MILLer, Guy D., A.B., Ed.M. Miter, Haze K., A.B. Morrow, Dorotny L. B.S.E. Myers, ELBRYN H. B. NELLIGAN, Honora F., A.B. 190 Buckingham Street English History Clothing French, English English Chemistry, Physics Foods, Home Management Head of Stenographic Dept. Assistant Typewriting Head of English Dept. Bookkeeping, Law Stenography, Typewriting Asst. Physical Educ. [Girls] Stenography, Typewriting Office Routine, Appliances Stenography English English Physical Educ. [Girls | Foods, Clothing History, French Stenography Civil Govt., Economics Typewriting English Office Routine, Appliances Typewriting English Assistant Typewriting English English Asst. Physical Educ. [Boys Head of Home Economics Dept. Head of Science Dept. History Educational Counsellor Penmanship French, History Accounting History, Civil Govt. Commercial Art Commercial Art Law, Placement Work English Accounting Economics, History Head of Business Dept. History Bookkeeping, Stenography Physical Education [Boys | Typewriting Page Seven | 324 Union Street 45 McKnight Street 26 Wigwam Place 153 Bowles Street 165 Princeton Street 236 Middlesex Street 57 High Street 123 Thompson Street 79 Bryant Street 188 Massachusetts Ave. 60 Abbott Street 153 Catherine Street 83 Federal Street 80 Buckingham Street 774 State Street 117 Bowles Street 107 Cedar Street 101 Federal Street 64 Federal Street 896 LongmeadowStreet, Longmeadow 129 Westford Avenue 264 Nonotuck Avenue, Chicopee 49 Northampton Ave. 138 Spring Street 198 Bowdoin Street 20 Stebbins Street 58 Massachusetts Ave. Belchertown, Mass. 47 Virginia Street 90 Westminster Street 165 Princeton Street 232 Fountain Street 161 High Street 80 Rochelle Street 59 Wexford Street R. F. D. 1, Springfield The Oaks Hotel 60 Court Street, Westfield 10 Dorchester Street Ridge Road, Wilbraham 327 St. James Ave. 327 St. James Ave. 199 Massachusetts Ave. 155 Belmont Avenue 140 Massachusetts Ave. 20 Northumberland St. 143 Maple Road, Longmeadow 60 Northampton Ave. 111 [Thompson Street 15 Rollins Street 19 Elliott Street OsWALD, CHARLES H., B:S. PactMER, Mrs. MARGARET O., A.B. ParRKER, 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. Pyecps, H. ELIZABETH PoTTER, WARREN E. RANKIN, HELEN E., A.B REED, GEORGE S. ROBERTS, JENNIE M., A.B. Savoy, Puy iis, B.S. Scott, JANET E., A.B. SHIPWAY, LESLIE S., A.B. SINSABAUGH, Etta, A.B., A.M. SmITH, AuGcustus H., A.B. STRONG, JULIA W., A.B. STURTEVANT, WARNER B., B.S. TAYLOR, Haroip E., A.B., A.M. TIERNEY, HELENE G. TOLMAN. HELEN I.. B.S TOURTELLOTTE, L. FRANCES, B:S. TUTTLE, KATHLENE H., A.B. ULLERY, Mrs. ELIZ7ABETH S., A.B. WALKER, ELEANOR M., B.C:S. WALKER, GILBERT C., A.B., Ep.M. CZAVD TUS eel as Bookkeeping English Salesmanship History Stenography, Typewriting English History, Civics Asst. Physical Educ. {Girls ] History Bookkeeping English Woodwork, Mec. Drawing English Assistant Typewriting Clothing History, Economics Librarian, Civil Govt. Head of Social Science Dept. History Salesmanship History, Economics Penmanship, History Foods Foods History English Typewriting Law, Accounting WATKINS, WILLIAM J., B.M. IN Ep. Music WuliteE, Bernice, A.B. WILLIAMS, RussELL L., B.B.A. Clothing Bookkeeping WitviaMs, Mrs. THERESA W., A.B. English First Semester Only BIANCHI, TERESINA C., DANFORTH, ALICE F., A.B. HuMBERSTON, HELEN M. CHESSON, Mrs. MarIAN C., R.N. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Mary C., BS. MANSFIELD, AGNES MERRIAM, WINIERED L. OT SS AD 68 Maryland Street 214 Williams Street, Longmeadow 41 Kimberley Avenue 72 Marlborough Street 161 High Street 60 Norfolk Street 17 Avon Place 162 Eastern Avenue 14 School Street 40 Byers Street 36 Temple Street 114 Norfolk Street 304 Union Street 140 Belmont Avenue 30 Avon Place 24 Berlin Street 191 High Street 86 Westford Avenue 151 Sherman Street 181 Buckingham Street 48 Benton Street 27 Federal Street 40 High Street 40 High Street 145 Maple Street 39 Lafayette Street 58 Massachusetts Ave. R. F. D. 1, Springfield 40 Orange Street 75 School Street 73, Whitman Street 56 Forest Street Second Semester Only ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Clerk Office Supervisor Clerk Nurse Director of Lunch Dept. Asst. Director, Lunch Dept. Asst. Director, Lunch Dept. EpitH A. GRANT December 3, 1879 February 28, 1932 Page Eight 98 Lincoln Park, Long. 80 Buckingham Street 17 Lyndale Street 161 Sumner Avenue 123 Thompson Street 231 Belmont Avenue 254 Pearl Street ere Cea sD U SOME al eS sr @ DOROTHY AIBERTT Page Nine ee sees enna s reece enna cena n nen arn ence een nena 02 OST DAUSEAE CUGS arene Miss HELENE G. TIERNEY Class Adviser Page Ten Creve. G2k YU Sie MORRIS GORDON sammy «© JOSEPH ROMITO VICE-PRESWENT | giles) = TREASURER RAF BERGERON PRESIDENT DORIS PECK _ MADEINEMORRISON SECRETARY AUDITOR ANN HAGHADOU RIAN Page Eleven GleATDsUr Gale UGS wae. Class Officers hyZs PRESIDENT RALPH ADELARD BERGERON Sheik 44 Lafayette Street Student Council; Assemblies; The Goose Hangs High (Cast ]; Senior President; Class Vice-President; Social Commit- tees: Class Basketball; Freshman Reception; Home Room President; Home Room Vice-President; Le Foyer; Class Day Cast Private Stenographer VICE-PRESIDENT Morris GORDON Morey 598 Belmont Avenue Student Council; Minstrels; Glee Club: Social Committees; Cap and Gown Committee; Assemblies; Executive Committee, Freshman Reception; Home Room President and Vice- President Certified Public Accountant SEGRE TARY Doris Mary PECK Dot 93 Allen Street Home Room President and Secretary; Assemblies; Secretary and President of Orchestra; Bulletin Editor of Commerce; News Editor of Commerce; Freshman Reception; Executive Committee; Social Committees; Class Day Cast; Class Secretary; Editor-in-Chief of Caduceus; Tennis; Gym. Meets; Areopagitica; President and Secretary-Treasurer of Le Foyer; Student Council Instructor of School Music TREASURER JosEPH WILLIAM Romito Joe 28 Warriner Avenue Minstrels; Glee Club: Social Committee; Executive Commit- tee; Freshman Reception; Business Manager of Caduceus; Track; General Organization Board; Hi-Y; Stoaphilos, Secretary and Vice-President Finance and Business Administration AUDITOR MADELINE LILLIAN Morrison Mad 26 Niagara Street Assemblies: Psalm; Freshman Reception; Robin Hood; Com- munity Chest Work; Home Room Vice-President; Class Day Cast; Girls’ Athletic Editor of Caduceus; Class Basketball; Captain of Soccer; Tennis; Kumtux Stenographer or Gym. Teacher Page Twelve aM Corrs Goa DE ACT 69 ad OB Sopot DorotHy ALBERT Dot 28 Beaumont Street Student Council Executive Board: Gym. Meet Commercial Artist FRANCES BARBARA AMBERLOCK Franny 61 Clayton Street Executive Committee; Council Aid; Assemblies; Gym. Meets Interior Decorator ALMA DaLia ANGELI Al 34 Collins Street Social Committee Secretary MINNIE FALCONER ARMSTRONG Skinny 27 Woodbine Avenue Student Council; Social Committee; Gym. Meets; Aloha, President, Vice-President ; Freshman Reception; Class Basket- ball Stenographer JOHN Bairp Jack 97 Clifton Avenue Class Will; Class President; Class Secretary; Social Com- mittee; Freshman Reception; Student Council; Robin Hood: Manager of Lunch Room Squad; Home Room President: Football; Basketball; Track; Soccer; Torch. President and Vice-President; Le Foyer, Mpeg ee So B.A. A., President usiness Mary Paulina BALLATORE Sweetheart 26 Long Hill Street Office Work Social Committee GorDON ARTHUR BARKER Gordy Somers Road, East Longmeadow Christmas Assembly; Class Basketball; Home Room Secre- tary; Soccer Northeastern University DorotHEA ALICE BARTELS Do Fair Oaks Road, Sixteen Acres Gym. Meet Stenographer WILLIAM Mario BENETTI Bill 53 Winthrop Street Assemblies; Orchestra; Freshman Reception Accountant ELINORE CLAIRE BENNETT Birdie 154 Florence Street Vice-President of Student Council: Assemblies; Home Room President and Secretary; Photograph Editor of Caduceus; Freshman Reception; Class Basketball; Social Committees; Vice-President of G.A.A.; President and Vice-President of Koinonia; Gym. Meets; Hockey Stenographer Page Thirteen CTA DU: Geis Ua Sieae ALDA BIANCHI Al 1021 Columbus Avenue Gym. Meet General Office Work Dominick THoMaAS BISESTI Dom g1 Union Street Class Prophecy: Social Committees; Class Basketball; Home Room President ; Stoaphilos Accountant Rospert DwicHut BLiss Bob 57 Alden Street Accountant HANNAH BLOOM Hon 79 Belle Street Class Basketball; Gym. Meet Nurse Ivey PearL BONETT I 34 Amity Court Nisimaha Secretary INEz Rita BOoNETTI ] 19 York Street Career Undecided Grace AGNES BosworTH Giggy 321 Oakland Street Gym. Meet Career Undecided HELEN ADELAIDE BOUGHTON Howe 28 Sumner Avenue Circulation Manager of Commerce; Glee Club; Psalm; Swim- ming, Hockey; Tennis; Gym. Meet; Gym. Assemblies. Typewriting Teacher HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN 143 Belmont Avenue Assemblies; Kumtux Private Secretary Repecca Nims Brown Becky 14 Wilmont Street Assemblies; Cap and Gown Committee; Home Room Secre- tary, Kumtux Secretary Page Fourteen ee Ag Ds Ot Cab. US aa. Rita JANE BRowN Aloha; Hockey 16 Dupont Place Secretary SALLY SARAH BUCHHEIM Sally 318 Franklin Street Psalm; Glee Club; Pirates of Penzance; Robin Hood; Christmas Assembly Certified Public Accountant Stuart ROBINSON BURBEE Flash 58 Woodmont Street, Mittineague Quill Club; Assemblies Financing FRANCIS BUSCALL Lefty 235 Pine Street Baseball: Football; Basketball Physical Director Orica A. CABoorRIS 50 Franklin Street Private Secretary ALBENA LAURA CARANDO_ ; Al 884 Carew Street Psalm Private Secretary Grace NorMa CAREY Norma 150 White Street Student Council: Social Committee Office Work ROGER JOSEPH CHAMBERLAND Chamby 97 Daviston Street Assemblies: Glee Club; Lunchroom Squad; Class Day Com- mittee; Social Committee; Class Basketball; Freshman Re- ception; Soccer; Hockey; Home Room Vice-President Certified Public Accountant HELEN CHERNACK Honey 77 Prospect Street School Teacher WiIntHROP Davis CLARK Winnie 24 Wareham Street Minstrels; Pirates of Penzance, Trial by Jury, Torch; H-Y: Glee Club Career Undecided Page Fifteen fo OC AGD GUC GSE Ise ANTONIO LEONARDO COLAPIETRO Tony 29 Wendell Place Orchestra Committee for Social; Crew; Commerce Agent Store Manager HELEN JEANETTE COLE Blondie 5 Randall Place Gym. Meet; Secretary of Wekansel Business IKATHLEEN PEARLETTA COLE Kay 33 Grover Street Glee Club Journalism DorotHy PrtsciLLA CONNERY Dot 80 Wilbraham Avenue Lunch Room Squad; Home Room Secretary; Social Com- mittees; Koinonia Clerical Work MADELINE ITERESA CONNOR 15 Melbourne Street Assemblies: Glee Club; Psalm Bookkeeper HARRIET CARLISLE COSMAN Blodgett 94 Farnsworth Street Commerical Art MarGARET HELEN COSTELLO Peg 32 Algonquin Street Assemblies; Lunch Room Squad: Home Room President: Feature and Columns Editor of Commerce: Class Day Com- mittee; Social Committee, Class Prophecy: Freshman Recep- tion: Treasurer of Aloha; Gym. Meet Private Secretary CoNsTANCE MARY CRANDALL Connie 184 Arthur Street Student Council; Assemblies: Class History: Class Day Com- mittee: Social Committee; Freshman Reception: Kumtux Secretary BERNARDINE EMILY CRONIN Bernie 131 Middlesex S treet Usher for Ben Greet Players Pratt Institute ANTHONY HERBERT EDWARD CuRTO Turk 51 Foster Street Home Room President ; Lunch Room Squad; Class Basketball ; Baseball; Football Career Undecided Page Sixteen oe eA Dl Or? Die ne Mary Cora CurTo Skeezix 87 Margaret Street Robin Hood: Bugle Corps; Home Room Secretary: Class Day Cast Career Undecided’ IXATHLEEN CHARLOTTE DALEY Cassy 12 Demond Street Home Room President, Vice-President, and Secretary; Gym. Meet Nurse BLANCHE LILLIAN DERAGON Lefty 26 Edendale Street Gym. Meet: Community Chest Work Bookkeeper MarION CAMP BELL DEVLIN 124 Armory Street Usher for Macbeth Bookkeeper or Accountant Jutia UNness DGETLUCK Jackie 180 Sharon Street Soccer Career Undecided DorotHy GRACE Dixon Dot 44 Glenwood Circle, Longmeadow Private Secretary Harotp THomMAS DuRANT Shorty 11 Lowell Street Class Basketball; Assistant Manager and Manager of Hockey Accountant JEANNETTA BATHGATE ELLSWORTH Jean 402 Orange Street Nurse RowWENA ELIZABETH EMERY Rena 65 Lansing Place The Goose Hangs High: Secretary of Ilcarsolles Private Secretary ELNA FLORENCE CHARLOTTE ERICKSON El 119 Marsden Street Home Room Vice-President Business Page Seventeen ot Ova DAU EC BES Uses eae JAcoB FAGIN 40 Narragansett Street Boston University School of Business Administration HELEN RUTH FARMER 21 Cedar Street Home Room President and Vice-President Fashion Artist and Designer JAMES WELLINGTON FARNSWORTH Farmer 475 Union Street Football Business Mary TERESA FINN 21 Tracy Street Private Secretary HarRIET JACQUELINE FISHER Harry 39 Allendale Street Private Secretary EFFIE FISKEN Scotty 1623 Bay Street Glee Club: Psalm; Home Room President; Gym. Meets Court Stenographer JOHN FITZGERALD Fitz 148 Littleton Street B.A.A. Business LILLIAN Mary GARCEAU Lily 12 Lawnwood Street Secretary GEMMA ROSE GHIANDONI Gem 538 Worthington Street Psalm: Community Chest Work: Home Room President; Social Committees; Glee Club; Basketball; Gym. Meets Bookkeeper or Stenographer Car_ GIBB Gibbie 63% Quebec Street, Indian Orchard Class Basketball; Model Airplane Club fb Stiy Accountant Page Eighteen en Cat sas Great. eee Etta GLUSKIN Et 46 Linden Street General Office Work LouisE CAROLYN GONNELLA Lou 346 Walnut Street Gym. Meets; Freshman Reception; Picture Committee: Social Committee; Home Room President and Secretary Physiotherapy EpitH GOooDLEss Edie 8 But ler Street Glee Club; Gym. Meets; Psalm Office Work Puitip Gootzit Fishy 66 Bancroft Street Class Basketball; Home Room Vice-President: Baseball Certified Public Accountant JENES JoycE GORDON Jennie 103 Knollwood Street Salesmanship THomMas EpwarpD GORMAN Tim 235 Boston Road Freshman Reception Aviation DorotHy ELLA Goss Dot 207 Westford Avenue Gym. Meet Teaching or Stenography ALICE ELNORE GREGORY Al 129 Stafford Street Career Undecided ANNA GUAGLIARDO Ann 37 Wilcox Street Nisimaha; Home Room Vice-President; Gym, Meets Stenographer IpaA JOSEPHINE GUAZZEROTTI Guzzie 641 Union Street Community Chest Work Secretary Page Nineteen oS GAD A Ceien US aes STAFFORD HATCH, JR. Buster 118 Northampton Avenue Bay Path Institute Max Heir Maxie 378 Chestnut Street Assemblies: Sports Editor, Associate Editor, Copy Editor of Commerce; Freshman Reception; Class Basketball; Social Committee; Sports Editor of Caduceus; Football; Quill Press Agent NormMaA BurNETT HILL Bunny 1322 Berkshire Avenue Glee Club; Robin Hood, Cap and Gown Committee: Gym. Meets; Areopagitica; Nisimaha; Home Room President Career Undecided Rita Mary Hoar Reet 14 Mattoon Street Assemblies; Home Room President and Secretary; Usher for Pirates of Penzance, Student Council; Freshman Reception; Art Editor of Caduceus; Class Day Cast; Social Committees; Aloha; Domus Scientia Commercial Artist VIRGINIA Woop HUMBERSTON Ginnie 17 Lyndale Street Pirates of Penzance. Usher, Gym. Meets; Council Aid; Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Reception’ Cap and Gown Committee; Home Room Secretary; Kumtux Private Secretary MARION ARVILLA HUNTINGTON 21 Maynard Street Glee Club; Assemblies; Psalm Career Undecided CATHERINE HyYFantTis Katie 910 Carew Street Stenographer IRENE MARGARET JAMES Jimmie 18 Freeman Terrace Feature Editor of Bulletin of Commerce; Assemblies; Psalm: Freshman Reception; Aloha; Glee Club Nurse LAWRENCE HurLBURT JOHNSON Larry 54 Arch Street B.A.A.; Home Room Vice-President; Home Room Secretary Business Rita JOHNSON Billy 470 Belmont Avenue Student Council; Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Reception: Social Committees; Kumtux; Nisimaha, Affiliated Vice- President; Gym. Meets; Home Room Secretary; Community Chest Work Bay Path Institute Page Twenty fewer n elu (Gsheles = STANLEY Cart BurTON JOHNSON Stan 244 White Street Home Room Secretary: Torch, Secretary Accountant WALTER ANTHONY JURKOWSKI Walt 44 Seventh Street Accountant EVELYN Mag KaLaFUuT Ev 35 Los Angeles Street Psalm Stenographer Harry WHITLOCK KEAN Kayo 44 Hollywood Street Stage Committee of Goose Hangs High and Pirates of Penzance: Lunch Room Squad; Freshman Reception; Social Committees: Class Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Soccer; Gym. Team: Wrestling; Decathlon: Vice-President of Stoaphilos:; Hi-Y; Torch; Class Song Dartmouth College and Vermont Medical School ALICE BARBARA KELLEY Al 1594 Carew Street Ticket Committee of Goose Hangs High; Home Room Secre- tary: Freshman Reception: IIcarsolles, Secretary Private Secretary NELLIE KOSNACK ; Teddy 109 Carew Street Secretary ESTHER GERTRUDE KUSNETZ Eddie 11 Grove Street Social Committees Private Secretary GEORGE JOSEPH LABRECHE 55 Middlesex Street Assemblies; Lunchroom Squad; Business Manager of The Goose Hangs High, Hi-Y Business WILLIAM FREDERICK LABROAD Bill 614 White Street Assemblies; Lunchroom Squad; Home Room President and Secretrary ; Glee Club; The Diabolical Circle; Class Basketball ; Social Committees; Captain of Soccer; Hockey, Manager of Baseball: Hi-Y Business ESTHER Eva LACONTI 95 Edgeland Avenue lolanthe; Psalm; Assemblies; Glee Club; Freshman Reception; Llamarada Song Leader: Gym. Meet; Nisimaha; Class Day Program Secretary or Hairdresser Page Twenty-one oe ClAsD US Ce EU Sa JOHANNA HELENA LAKEMAN Jo 145 Littleton Street Home Room Secretary; Ticket Committee for Jolanthe: Advertising Manager of Commerce; Advertising Manager of Caduceus, Areopagitica; Gym. Meets Private Secretary or Hairdresser Harry OLivER LANCASTER Flash go Oak Street Business Management MARGARET JEAN LANDELLS Peg 112 Middlesex Street Home Room Secretary; Student Council; Drum Corps; Chairman Properties Committee for Christmas Assembly; Kumtux: Swimming; Gym. Meets Bay Path Normal ELIZABETH Mary LANGONE 1 34 Long Hill Street Career Undecided N Rose ANNA LANNON Ro 120 Greene Street Cap and Gown Committee; Home Room Secretary; Freshman Reception Stenographer EsTHER LEPOVETSKY Es 150 Sharon Street Assemblies; Drum and Bugle Corps; Ticket Agent for Robin Hood; Freshman Reception; Gym. Meets; Community Chest Work Stenographer GussiE LEVIN Gus 73 Bradford Street Drum and Bugle Corps; Assemblies; Freshman Reception Career Undecided GussIE LEVINE 172 Sharon Street Drum and Bugle Corps; Orchestra; Assemblies; Freshman Reception Secretary Harry LEVINE Murphy 11 Trafton Road Pirates of Penzance, Trial by Jury; Glee Club; Lunch Room Squad: Freshman Reception; Class Basketball; Soccer Team; Gym. Team Accountant IDA LEVINE I 15 Allendale Street G.A.A.; Home Room Treasurer; Commerce Agent Office Work Page Twenty-two cy GoW Cp iad BR Gad 23 rt Bh SS eee Lee LENA L.EVINE 121 Wellington Street Nisimaha; Orchestra Pratt Institute ELiNnor Louise LoAsBy Lou 16 Patton Street Nursing at Springfield Hospital Ecsite Mary Lopt El 30 Wilber Avenue Accountant CHARLOTTE LONG 1708 Dwight Street Secretary ARMAND CARLO LUPPI Lou 84 Saratoga Street Student Council; Class Basketball; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent; Crew; Wrestling Career Undecided ELIZABETH AGNES LYNCH Betty 134 Oak Grove Avenue G.A.A.; Glee Club; Psalm Secretary or Office Work LENA Macowsky Lee 79 Essex Street Assemblies Secretary DorotHy ALMINA MACQUARRIE Dot 210 Pendleton Avenue Robin Hood: Macbeth, Usher: Business Manager of Commerce: Assemblies; Community Chest Work; Student Council: Executive Committee; Social Committee; Freshman Recep- tion: Class Basketball; Hockey: Volley Ball; Kumtux, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Nisimaha; General Organization Committee Private Secretary JosEPH ALPHONSE MADDALONI 68 William Street Assemblies; Social Committee Stage Career GracE Mary MALONEY Madie 139 Governor Street Student Council; Glee Club; Secretary of Nisimaha; Assem- blies Office Clerk Page Twenty-three ea AE EEA EE ALLE DLE LEELA LEA eG Ua Cn aun ome ANTONIO JOSEPH MARINO 54 Palmer Avenue Minstrels: Assemblies; Social Committee; Class Basketball; Home Room Vice President Dramatics ELIZABETH KATHRINE MARONEY Betty 64 Abbe Avenue Freshman Reception; Hockey Team Nurse Lucy LoutsE MARTONE Lou 410 Orange Street Student Council; Home Room Secretary Office Work YOLANDA ANN MAZZARELLA Yundy 18 La Salle Street Typist FLORENCE MartTHA McCuLLAH Flo 9 Ashley Street Student Council Aid; Assemblies; Freshman Reception; Aloha; Social Committee Stenographer MarGARET ANNE McGRATH Peggy 174 Abbe Avenue Bookkeeper Gorpbon Stuart McLELLAN Gordie 26 Agnes Street Football; Hockey; Baseball; Class Basketball Aviation LAWRENCE LORENZ MEAD Lory 94 Manchester Terrace Social Committees; Freshman Reception; Affiliated Board Member of Torch Accountant HAROLD FRANCIS MENz Hal 58 Alden Street Class Basketball; Soccer Career Undecided AROxY MICHAELIAN Roxy 103 Savoy Avenue Glee Club; Share Your Clothes Campaign Accountant Page Twenty-four eG AD SUC EUS ee MarTHA JUSTINE MILLER Marty 38 Jefferson Avenue Robin Hood; Freshman Reception; Social Committee; Class Basketball, Hockey; Gym. Meet Teacher RutH ELEANOR MONICA Ray 18 Morris Street Assemblies; Council Aid; Ticket Agent for Robin Hood; Fresh- man Reception; Class Day Cast; Class Day Committee, Cap and Gown Committee; Treasurer of Domus Scientia Librarian MILDRED KATHLEEN Moore Millie 48 Sycamore Street Assemblies: Home Room President, Vice-President, and Secretary; Robin Hood; Student Council; Council Aid; Social Committee; Class Day Cast Stenographer or Hairdresser GILBERT FRANCIS MUELLER, JR. Gil 49 Greene Street Assemblies; Home Room Secretary; Glee Club; Trial by Jury; Tolanthe: Pirates of Penzance; Class Day Committee; Soccer; Quill Club; Freshman Reception Landscape Gardener and Horticulturist ANN NEWMAN 82 Prospect Street Wekansel i Nursing at Springfield Hospital Doris Mary NIHILL Dot 29 Sullivan Street Stenographer SAMUEL JACOB NorKIN Sammy 617 Dwight Street Class Basketball: Basketball Career Undeci ded KATHERINE PATRICIA O'CONNOR Kay 15 Medford Street Usher for The Goose Hangs High; Home Room Vice-President and Secretary; Gym. Mect; Aloha, Vice-President Nurse MaRION ELIZABETH O'CONNOR Mayor 42 Riverview Street Council Aid: Gym. Meet; Home Room Secretary Stenogsrapher ELVERA ONORATO Al 235 Central Street Freshman Reception; Social Committee; Aloha Private Secretary Page Twenty-five 5 CSA DOU. Cine UPS eae PriscILLA ALDEN OSTERMAN 147 Sumner Avenue Usher for The Goose Hangs High, Home Room Secretary: Gym. Meet; IIcarsolles Dentist’s Assistant ELEANOR Mary O’SULLIVAN Babe 50 Home Street Usher for Robin Hood: Gym. Meet; Aloha Nurse JuL1A KATHERINE PAGANI Judy 11 Savoy Avenue Assemblies; Pirates of Penzance, Trial by Jury; Glee Club; Freshman Reception; Nisimaha; Psalm Nurse GracE RosE PANZA Gra 116 Littleton Street Lunch Room Squad Gym. Teacher VIVIAN LuURA PARSONS Viv 176 Phoenix Terrace Psalm: Aloha Stenographer JOSEPHINE ROSALIE PENSAROSA Jo 5 Hillside Place Assemblies; Student Council: Home Room President; Class Basketball; Freshman Reception; Class Day Cast; Secretary of Kumtux:; Nisimaha; Community Chest Work; Usher for The Pirates of Penzance: Class Ballot Private Secretary GoDFREY HENRY PETTAZZONI Pat 231 Taylor Street Baseball: Soccer: Class Basketball Postal Clerk EvELYN LouIsE PUGGIOLI Nick 27 Border Street Career Undecided RICHARD CARLTON PUTNAM Dick 40 Cortland Street Orchestra; Class Day Cast; Stoaphilos Hotel Management ForreESsT EARL RANDALL The Earl 22 Belmont Place Editor of Daily Bulletin of Commerce Journalist Page Twenty-six LE SR ee en A, EERE ART ete Ae OSU Cebus est EDWARD JOHN RATHBUN Eddie 999 Liberty Street Assemblies: Lunchroom Squad; Assistant Manager of The Goose Hangs High; Home Room President: Class Will: Social Committee; Freshman Reception; Secretary and Treasurer of Torch; Member of Affiliated Board and President of Affiliated Hi-Y ; Vice-President of Stoaphilos Banker FRANCES HELEN RAVERTA Frannie 57 Savoy Avenue Assemblies; Freshman Reception; Gym. Meet; Glee Club; Nisimaha:; Domus Scientia; Psalm Social Worker LILLIAN GERTRUDE Ray Lil 164 Northampton Avenue Glee Club; Wekansel Nurse Joyce AURELA REIGNER Billie 92 Lowell Street Stenographer FRANK RETCHIN 19 Fairmount Street Stage Committee for The Goose Hangs High: Assemblies; Lunch Room Squad; Freshman Reception; Class Basketball: Gym. Team; Decathlon; Wrestling: Tennis Accountant EpitH Marie Ricci Edie 501 Worthington Street Basketball; Gym. Meets Stenographer or Accountant Lupwic RosE Lolly 21 Wendell Place Student Council; Assemblies; Home Room President; Stage Committee for School Plays; Executive Committee: Social Committees; Freshman Reception; Class Basketball: Class Day Cast: Cheer Leader; Gym. Team; Tennis: Soccer; President of Stoaphilos: Hi-Y ; Vice-President of B.A.A. Reporter or Stenographer LILLIAN ROosIN Lill 1245 Dwight Street Interior Decoration OLIVE ELIZABETH SACKRISON Ollie 49 Wait Street Court Stenographer Hattie EpitH SADOWSKI Peaches 52 Nelson Avenue Home Room Secretary: Community Chest Work; Aloha Court Stenographer Page Twenty-seven geen ST STE I TL ET ee CARD EUs Gabe ese eae CarL AXEL SANDSTROM Sandy 103 Bevier Street Social Committees; Stage Committee for Pirates of Penzance, Treasurer of Stoaphilos; Home Room President and Treasurer Career Undecided ANTOINETTE ANN SANTANIELLO Red 140 Orange Street Lunch Room Squad: Home Room Secretary; Freshman Recep- tion: Wekansel Career Undecided Murie_ LILLIAN SATTER Blondie 143 Fountain Street G.A.A. ; Secretary Mary LouisE HUNTER SCAIFE Mary 74 Patton Street Stenographer Davip SCHAFFER Dave 11 Wilcox Street Secretary of Student Council; Assemblies; Home Room Presi- dent; Class Secretary; President and Secretary of Quill Club Business and Investment Counsellor Louis SEARLEMAN Louie 119 Patton Street Community Chest Work; Stoaphilos, Secretary Law Rita IRENE SHEA Trish 46 Home Street Chairman Class Day Committee; Freshman Reception: Treasurer of Aloha; Service Chairman of Nisimaha Nurse HELEN VIRGINIA SHERMAN Gin gt Miller Street Usher for Robin Hood; Koinonia; Nisimaha; Gym. Meets Sargent School JAMES MICHEL SHONAK Mitch 218 Ferry Street Basketball Career Undecided HYMAN PHiILip SHUMSKY Hy 25 Lexington Avenue Editor-in-Chief and Make-Up Editor of Commerce; Basketball; Soccer, Track; Football; Crew; Gym. Team; Freshman Recep- tion; Christmas Assembly; Social Committees; Hi-Y: Home Room President and Vice-President Athletic Director and Coach Page Twenty-eight ee a SP eee RC Ae Le Le Corky Was eons MARIAN THERESA SILVER 19 Tracy Street Home Room President and Vice-President Bay Path ABRAHAM SIMCOVITZ Abe 474 Liberty Street Home Room President and Vice-President; Freshman Recep- tion: Hi-Y ; Stoaphilos Northeastern University RUDOLPH FRANK SIMONS Peedee 23 Hayden Street Student Council: Home Room President: Glee Club: Football Medicine VIVIAN LEE SMITH Babs 28 Maryland Street Glee Club; Babs and Robin Hood, Candy Committee, Assem- blies; Community Chest Work; Home Room Treasurer: Social Committees; Soccer; Swimming: Basketball; Quill Club, Vice-President and Secretary John Hopkins University SIDNEY JAY SPANER Sid 5460 Dickinson Street Vice-President of Student Council; Assemblies; Lunch Room Squad; Cap and Gown Committee; Community Chest Work: Freshman Reception; Tennis Team; Hi-Y Certified Public Accountant CHARLOTTE DorotHy SQUIER 47 Abbe Avenue Freshman Reception: Gym. Meets Stenographer HELEN VIOLA STEFANOVICH Freckles 1129 Dwight Street Ticket Agent for The Goose Hangs High Secretary CHARLOTTE HARRIET STEIN Char 470 Chestnut Street Freshman Reception; Class Day Cast; Freshman Reception Typist WILLIAM CHARLES STEPHENS Bill 25 Marble Street Assemblies: Home Room Vice-President; Quill Club Salesmanship Rose BEVERLY STONE Stonie 40 Mooreland Street Gym. Meets: Freshman Reception Office Work Page ‘Twenty-nine oe TAS Ue Gat is SU ene ROBERT ARTHUR SWEENEY Bob 35 Riverview Street Lunch Room Squad; Home Room President and Secretary: Student Council; Class Basketball; Football; Soccer; Baseball: Radio Club Physical Education GussIE TOLLIN Babe 26 Calhoun Street Assemblies; Psalm Secretary PHILOMENA R1TA TRONGONE Phyl 52 Wilcox Street Hockey ; Nisimaha Stenographer DetiA Mary VALENTINE Debee 25 Franklin Street Private Secretary SHIRLEY MAE VINES Shirl 72 Alden Street Home Room Secret ary; Usher for Bab, A Sub Deb: Class Prophecy; Social Committee; Domus Scientia; Community Chest Work Private Secretary CorINE MAE WAMBOLT Connie 87 Dana Street Home Room President and Secretary; Social Committee Secretary EpyYTHE WEBER Edie 43 Draper Street Banquet Committee; Decoration Committee for XIIB Hop, G.A.A.; Glee Club; engi Re Psalm: Freshman Reception usic JOHN JOSEPH WELLS 23 Groveland Street Student Council; Christmas Assembly ; Home Room President : Class Day Cast; Freshman Reception, Executive Committee; Class Treasurer: Assistant Editor of Caduceus; Hi-Y; Com- munity Chest Work; Washington-Franklin Medal; The Diabolical Circle Boston University CHRISTINE RiTA WETHERBEE Chris 11 Richelieu Street Ticket Committee for The Goose Hangs High: Class Basketball; Freshman Receptioa; Ilcarsolles; Nisimaha; Psalm Stenographer WILLIAM BurRKE WILSON Fuzzy Wuzzy 88 Fisher Street Accountant Page Thirty er Cue De. Coie ees tees HELEN ANGELA WITKOP Billie Hampden, Massachusetts Assemblies; Home Room President; Social Committee: Hockey; Koinonia, Secretary; Cap and Gown Committee; Gym. Meets Stenographer EpitH SARAH WOLFE Syd 41 Langdon Street Aloha: Nisimaha Secretary GLapys ADLINE Woop Glad 56 Howard Street Nisimaha, President and Vice-President; Drum Corps; Assemblies; Freshman Reception Secret ary Puyititis MAE Woop Phyl 71 Middlesex Street Home Room Vice-President; Freshman Reception Stenographer HELEN AuGuUsTA WooDARD Dutchie a5 Kensington Avenue Assemblies: Psalm; Freshman Reception; Drum Corps; President of Nisimaha Nurse GWENDOLYN MARION WRIGHT Gwen 105 Grenada Terrace Student Council; Robin Hood: Assemblies; Soccer: Class Basketball; Social Committee; Cheer Leader; Home Room Secretary; Gym. Meets; Koinonia; Salesmanship, President; Community Chest Work Leland Powers School ¢ BERNICE WINIFRED WYNN Bunny 781 Union Street Robin Hood: Assemblies; Freshman Reception; Home Room Secretary ; Social Committees; Kumtux Career Undecided OLGA DRAKE 389 Columbus Avenue Class Basketball; Hockey; Captain of Basketball Team Physical Director OLGA KTENAS 2154 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois G.A.A.; Music Appreciation Musician BERNICE WEBB Bunny 1536 Dwight Street Aloha Office Work Page Thirty-one ACFRED TORFF February 11, 1912 November 13, 1931 GrASD SU CLbeUNS te: Prettiest Girl — ALicE KELLEY Handsomest Boy——EDWARD RATHBUN Most Popular Girl — Doris PEckK Most Popular Boy — JOHN BarrpD Quietest Girl — MARION HUNTINGTON Quietest Boy — Lorenz MEap Best-Dressed Girl — LrEE LEVINE Best-Dressed Boy — RoGER CHAMBERLAND Most Bashful Girl — JOSEPHINE PENSEROSA Most Bashful Boy — GEORGE LABRECHE Cutest Girl — “HELEN WITKOP Best All-Around Girl — MADELINE MorRISON Best All-Around Boy — WILLIAM LABROAD Class Girl Athlete — MADELINE MorRISON Class Boy Athlete — JOHN BarrpD Teachers’ Delight, Girl — RITA SHEA Teachers, Delight, ;Boy—= CARL SANDSTROM Class Sheik -— ARMANDO LUPPI Class Flapper — MuiLtprRED Moore Class Actor — RALPH BERGERON Class Actress — ROWENA EMERY Most Conscientious Girl — EsTHER LEPOVETSKY Most Conscientious Boy JOHN WELLS Wittiest Girl — DELIA VALENTINE Wittiest Boy — LupwicG RosE Most Studious Girl — ESTHER LEPOVETSKY Most Studious Boy — JOHN WELLS Class Songbird — EstHER LACONTI Noisiest Girl — DELIA VALENTINE ohnllran Moni UY TLL es hh Efjonalson_ Noisiest Boy — ANTHONY CURTO Girl Who Has Done Most For Class — RITA SHEA Boy Who Has Done Most For Class— RALPH BERGERON Best Girl Dancer — MADELINE MorRISON Best Boy Dancer — JosEPH MADDALONI Best Girl Mixer — Rita Hoar Best Boy Mixer — Lupwic Rose Class Bluffer — ANTHONY CuURTO Cosmetic Fiend — EbDyYTHE WEBER Class Musician — Doris PEcK Girl With Most Pleasing Personality — Rita Hoar Girl Most Likely to Succeed — ESTHER LEPOVETSKY Class Optimist — ELINORE BENNETT Class Giggler — MuiLtprep Moore Class Money Savers — JOSEPH ROMITO AND CaRL SANDSTROM Most Original Girl — Doris PEck Most Original Boy — JOHN BaiRD Class Artist — JOSEPH RomMITO Girl with Superiority Complex — NorMA HILv Most Talkative Girl — Rita SHEA Most Talkative Boy — CARL SANDSTROM Class Blusher, Girl — SHIRLEY VINES Class Blusher, Boy — EDWARD RATHBUN Class Heartbreaker, Girl — MARGARET LANDELLS Class Heartbreaker, Boy — EDWARD RATHBUN Class Giant — Harry LANCASTER Class Peewee — Mary CurtTo Class Politician — JosEPH. RoMITO Page Thirty-two ern sU. CE: Ua Shee: igi last it had arrived, the great day: the day we were to start on our long journey, and what a journey it promised to be! Quickly I packed my junior high school report card in my bag and hurried off to the airport. As I came nearer the field, | could see the good old dirigible, the High School of Commerce, at its mooring. It was the same famous dirigible that had carried so many passengers safely to the Airport of Great Wisdom. We had often heard of it, but today was different, because we were going to fly over new and untried territory in quest of the Land of Industry and Integrity. As | was the first to arrive, it was my duty to keep track of the voyage. But I was not there long before I was joined by another companion who had flown through the ninth grade with me. Pretty soon we were joined by other fellow flyers, until it seemed that it was impossible for the reception room to hold any more of us. This difficulty was, however, soon overcome when we were assigned to our different staterooms. We had much trouble in finding our rooms, and many qualms as to who our homeroom captains would be. But soon we were all in our different staterooms, and assured of a happy voyage. We were naturally very enthusiastic. and asked many eager questions of our captains about the incidents of our voyage and its length. We were told that if we were persevering and diligent in our duties, we would easily reach our des- tination at the end of three years. So after our parents had met our commander and the officers of the dirigible of the High School of Commerce, at what is known as the Freshman Reception, they wished us a fond farewell, and at last we took off on the real Voyage of High School Life. We were socially ambitious, and it did not take us long to get acquainted with our fellow passengers, nor to feel very much at home with our wonderful com- mander, Mr. Ellis, and with the pilots and captains. Our chief pilots, Miss Tier- ney and Miss Blakeman, soon organized us into the January Class of 1932. Immediately we chose some of our fellow-passengers to guide us. These were John Baird, President; Ludwig Rose, Vice-President; David Schaffer, Secretary: John Wells, Treasurer; and Sidney Spaner, Auditor. Those who were successful in our next election were Alfred Torff, President; Ralph Bergeron, Vice-President ; Joseph Romito, Treasurer; and Helen Morrisey, Auditor. We were later in the year, very sorry to bid adieu to our president, Alfred Torff, when he left us because of ill health. We naturally had many good times on board. The first of these were our XB and XA socials. These were for us very gala affairs. Much credit must go to Miss Tierney for their success. There were, of course, a few cases of airsickness, and many of us had hard work to keep down bookkeeping, stenography, and some other disagreeable dishes, but our captains assured us quietly but firmly that they were perfe ctly digestible. Moreover, we were helped in this task by various interludes of social activity. Our third and fourth great affairs were held very successfully in the next two semesters. Page Thirty-three CABS Cakes ie We noticed at the outset of the voyage that the land over which we flew at first was very barren, but as we traveled farther we noticed a gradual change. We were led to inquire of the Commander the significance of the situation, and he explained to us that the Voyage of High School Life was in reality to be over three different countries, though the three lands were so closely joined together that they seemed but one immense continent. He informed us further that we had just started to pass over the first and smallest of these, called Freshman Land. We soon flew over this land and almost before we knew it received our passports lin the form of report cards] to the next land. During our trip through the Junior Country we were very sorry to bid good- bye to cur Commander, Mr. Ellis, who had guided us so faithfully thus far. We were very anxious to meet our new Commander, Mr. Burtt. We need not, however, have been anxious, because he proved to be a most worthy successor to our first commander. Some of our classmates from time to time made records which were outstand- ing. Amcng them were John Wells, who won a medal for proficiency in the study of American history; Doris Peck, who proved to be an accomplished piano player; and some very talented dancers, especially Madeline Morrison, Joseph Madda- loni, and Antonio Marino. At Christmas time we distinguished ourselves by giving a Christmas play, and followed the old tradition of inviting the people from the Home for Aged Women and Home for Aged Men. With the help of one our chief pilots, Miss Blakeman, Jane Bremner, John Wells, John Baird, and William La Broad took us back in the play about Cotton Mather to the time of early New England days. The largest and most important dance we have had so far is the XIIB Hop. We certainly enjoyed ourselves at this dance. In our last and most important election the following candidates were success- ful: Ralph Bergeron, President; Morris Gordon, Vice-President; Doris Peck, Secretary; Joseph Romito, Treasurer; Madeline Morrison, Auditor. It has been a marvelous trip and we have packed away many souvenirs from every air port, trying, however, to guard against the danger of excess baggage, and of taking unto ourselves any thing which would not be of use to us on the great Voyage of Real Life upon which we are soon to embark. We have withstood every gale bravely. We have not been wrecked upon the mountain of any task. The winds of our marks have blown to and fro; the storms of different problems have not discouraged us; the fogs of test questions have sometimes tried their worst to down us; but none of them have succeeded. We have paid the price of our passage with good hard work, and have been awarded passports to the different countries. Now we look at the larger hemisphere of life outside school and feel that our experience has fitted us to withstand every storm, and overcome any barrier with no fear of failure. We, the Class of 1932, will go on writing new records of greater adventure and more wonderful discovery, and even though the Voyage of High School Life is ending, the Voyage of Real Life has just begun for us. CONSTANCE CRANDALL —— sss Page Thirty-four GyAGD UG lun Uas “| ; se | Regs Ga a js ORECAST ThL Nex © GS a) aA 4 aM H A SG It was a drizzly, gray, miserable afternoon, and, having nothing better to do, I roamed around the huge, ancient house in which I was established, looking for amusement. As the attic seemed to afford more recreation than any other part of the house, | decided to rummage through some old trunks, which had always interested me, but which I had never had time to examine. The first trunk I attacked was different from any | had ever seen, but reminded me of descriptions of mariners’ trunks about which | had read. I raised the lid, and my nostrils were assailed by a musty, rather salty odor. Evidently its owner had not believed much in orderliness, for the trunk would have served beautiful- ly as Exhibit A in a sermon on “How to muss things up.” Odds and ends of every thing stood up in jumbled disarray. Bits of seaweed fell out of the pockets of a heavy, much-worn jacket, which was the first article I pulled out. Ah! A compass! My interest quickened and I[ delved in again. An old cap. Asweater. A small spy-glass. And now — breath-takingly lovely, a soft silk scarf — from India, perhaps, or China. A jarring noise stirred me from my inspection of the silk. “‘Bother that door- bell!’ I muttered, as I hurried to answer it, expecting to slam the door on some peddler. But to my amazement I found Shirley Vines standing on the step, grinning broadly. I hadn't seen her since we left school, and my delight at the meeting was great. She asked if she had interrupted anything important | might be doing. When I explained what my occupation had been prior to her arrival, we went back to the attic. Diving again into the trunk, my hands touched something smooth and hard. I lifted it out breathlessly, and Shirley and | gazed in astonishment at a crystal ball such as fortune-tellers use. As I stared at it, it seemed that I could see figures moving in it. I turned to Shirley and asked if she noticed anything unusual. “Why, no,” she replied, “it’s just a glass globe.” “But I’m sure I can see things moving in it. They look like people. Why, Shirley, look! Look! If that isn’t Lillian Ray, I’m cuckoo!” Shirley looked as if she might agree with the latter half of my statement, but listened patiently, albeit incredulously, to my description, as part of the Class of 1932 marched by in my crystal. Page Thirty-five CFASD ULG ECU S Lillian Ray is a nurse at the Nevermore Hospital, which was a gift to the city from Helen Cole, who has risen from the position of salesgirl to owner of a large department store. Her manager of floor-walkers is Abraham Simcovitz, whose long legs enable him to cover many miles of ground daily. Lillian is caring at this time for Antonio Marino, who strained the little finger of his left hand while dancing before the King of the Zulu Islands. Tony is enjoying himself im- mensely, as Julia Dgetluck, Mary Finn, Lillian Garceau, Etta Gluskin, Edith Goodless, and Jenes Gordon are among the student nurses at the hospital. Harry Levine has a position as interne at the same institution, and the dexterity with which he pushed the carts around the lunch-room at Commerce serves him well now, when he is pushing operating tables around the corridors. Madeline Connor is head instructor and owner of anewly organized school for women. Madeline teaches the art of keeping quiet, always and in all ways,which is becoming increasingly popular among persevering women like Louise Gonnella, Effie Fisken, Eleanor O'Sullivan, and Sarah Wolfe. My eyes popped in surprise, for here marching straight toward me in my crystal was Gladys Wood, baton high in air, leading a Salvation Army band, in- stead of the Drum Corps at Commerce. The band also includes Samuel Norkin, Carl Gibb, Gordon McLellan, and Gordon Barker. Charlotte Stein, I discovered, is head of a cosmetic establishment with Ida Guazzerotti, Antoinette Santaniello, Charlotte Squier, and Edythe Weber as chief attendants. Charlotte's salon is in the same building as a very exclusive store which specializes in Little Women’s clothes. The proprietor is Bernice Wynn. Among the clerks are Edith Ricci, Lillian Rosin, Mary Scaife, and most surpris- ingly of all, Dorothy Connery, who has finally given in and admits that she is small. Rowena Emery, I| find, has revived the old Medicine Show and lectures each evening on How to Stay Thin. Her staff of entertainers includes Joe Madda- loni, Walter Jurkowski, George LaBreche, Bob Sweeney, and Jacob Fagin. John Wells, appropriately enough, is compiling a history of the World-Beating Depression of 1930-1931 Plus. His staff of assistants includes Stanley Johnson, whose interest in the project is phenomenal, William Stephens, and Sidney Spaner. Lorenz Mead and Harold Menz are running for President and Vice-President on the “Always Study Your Lessons Ticket.” Their opponents are Victor Mari and David Schaffer, whose platform reads “Why Study When You Can Bluff Your Way Throug h?” Armando Luppi conducts a school for dancing, with the aid of Marion Devlin. Gwendolyn Wright teaches elocution to Elna Erickson and Joyce Reigner, both of whom believe firmly in speaking unceasingly, loudly, and distinctly. Kathleen Cole and Harriet Cosman are happily married to those boy friends we heard so much about back in Commerce. They evince little or no interest in current world events, such as © Will Constance Crandall succeed in her drive to get permission ig wcmen to announce radio programs; and if she does, can the audience stand the strain?” Blanche Deragon, Kathleen Daley, and Helen Farmer have taken the world by storm as “The Crooning Trio.’ Frances Raverta is known as Jane Addams Page Thirty-six CmAD UGE: US the second. She has founded a home of charity called Whole House. There she labors for the good of society, with the capable assistance of Ann Guagliardo, Dorothy Goss, and Gemma Ghiandoni. Harold Durant is a successful radio star. known as “Tiny Jack Minimum.” His pianist is Hattie Sadowski. It seems that Harold is involved in a lawsuit against William Wilson, who charges him with alienating the affections of Marian Silver. Harold's lawyer is Olive Sackrison, who always showed such extreme in- terest in law at school. Helen Sherman conducts a school of physical education. Her pupils number among them Phyllis Wood and Helen Woodard. Vivian Smith's occupation is one of the few which did not surprise me. Vivian is the wealthy proprietor of a very extensive library, in which she employs Ann Newman, Julia Pagani, and Vivian Parsons. Marion O'Connor is in every town two jumps behind Rowena Emery’s Medicine Show, with lectures on How to Gain Weight. Her helpers include Josephine Penserosa, Aroxie Michaelian, and Elizabeth Lynch By this time Shirley was beginning to think that I was the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter. Just then our rapt gaze into the crystal was interrupted by the ringing of the doorbell. Reluctantly we replaced the crystal, which seemed suddenly to have lost its power, and answered the bell. Dominick Bisesti, who is an inventive genius, entered, and after our first greetings we prepared to have tea. It was then that Shirley threw a bombshell into our midst by announcing that she read the tea cups. In response to our requests, she started. What do | see but Mary Curto as a bell-boy in a New York hotel, having re- ceived her start in the Class Day program? As Mary runs around, whom should she bump into but Lee Levine, working as a mannequin, showing the ‘Good lines for the Stout Woman ? Who should be stopping at this hotel, owned by Ivey Bonnett’s husband, a former movie sheik, but Rita Hoar! She is playing the part of Juliet in a famous opera composed by Ludwig Rose and Harry Lancaster, with James Shonak playing opposite her as Romeo. Irene James, while driving in this city of New York, was arrested for speeding at five miles an hour with her cutout open, by Frank Retchin, a noted flatfoot, who immediately began to speak of the good old days when Doris Peck read the minutes — not of the clock in Carl Sandstrom’s Ford — but of the class meetings. Florence McCullah, with the help of Ruth Monica, is running a tea shop where the old maids, members of our class, come and gossip over their tea-cups and exchange confidences. Who should come strolling in but Bernardine Cronin, tell- ing the sad story that she had been working in a school as head dietitian, but had remained only a week, because in two days one hundred pupils had had to be taken to the hospital! Philomena Trongone, talking her head off as usual, trooped into the shop stating that business was bad. They had started a Circulating Library, but the only customers they had had were those who couldn't speak English, and they tearfully replied that English books were the only kind they carried. Mary Ballatore and Ida Levine both solemnly promised to patronize the place if they didn't have to pay for the rental of the books. Margaret McGrath is working in the office of Edward Rathbun, who, finally having his ambitions fulfilled, is in England, doctoring the mentally defective; and many of our school chums are Page Thirty-seven ee ee LS GPA DEUS CSELUS calmly demanding attention. Many of these patients were on the honor roll, too. Virginia Humberston and Catherine Hyfantis, meeting Elizabeth Langone and Delia Valentine, who went to Hollywood [Elizabeth to be near Ben Turpin, and Delia to see Philip Holmes], are bewailing the fact that the only break they got was a ‘‘cut’’ — they are running a private kindergarten in Belchertown. Many of our friends are far away, both in mind and body. Marion Hunting- ton is a telephone operator on the Fiji Islands, where Alice Kelley and Margaret Landells are investigating a recent invention by James Farnsworth for killing cockroaches by tickling them to death — after they are once captured. Godfrey Pettazzoni and Max Heit are partners in the business of being chiropodists. Louis Searleman is the secretary of Booth Tarkington — he was crazy about him in English 6. Evelyn Kalafut is a Turkish-bath attendant. Nelly Kosnack and Esther Kusnetz, because they have a toothache or such, attend regularly. Elsie Lodi is a dancer in a night club in New Orleans. Charlotte Long is a second Greta Garbo in the XYZ production. She says that Mildred Moore was a second Clara Bow, but now she takes only the part of the farmer's daughter. Dorothy Mac- Quarrie is the leading dancer at the Turkish court. Her dancing struck right to the heart of the Head Turk. Lucy Martone is down in the Caribbean Seas show- ing the cannibals how to wear the hair and carry the special air, in this modern age. Lena Macowsky is demonstrating the ‘Chew good”’ kisses at the Nukahiva Goody Shop, run by and with Rita Johnson. Yolanda Mazzarella is a second Luther Burbank; she’s trying to cultivate an onion without an odor. Esther Laconti met Harry Kean and told him that she is the very clever sec- retary of Henry Ford. MHarry is the famous jazz composer of the new song, Skylight and Daylight. Everybody is singing it, and Grance Panza, accompanied by Rose Stone, Gussie Tollin, and Priscilla Osterman, dances to the tune among the corridors of Snowstorm College, presided over by Helen Stefanovich. Tony Colapietro and Earl Randall, so that they won't have to pay for their own gas when they go on their midnight rides, are firemen. Grace Maloney is giving lectures on how to keep thin, stating that she herself never weighed more than ninety pounds. She met Rudolph Simons, the noted orator, who said, “It’s the dunces of the world who make it.”’ Martha Miller has in the Evening Union, the editor of which is Hyman Shum- sky, a very much read column on Hints to the Wallflower. Martha herself knows how to become a floorflower instead. Elizabeth Maroney has her pictures in all the magazines, advertising “The Skin You Love To Touch.’ “Moypolive’’ Cleansing Cream. That paper is full of news of some of our friends. In big headlines are the words MADELINE MORRISON SWIMS THE CONNECTI- CUT RIVER and DORIS NIHILL RIGHT BESIDE HER WITH THE WATER ROLL LIFESAVER, greatly recommended by Olga Cabooris, the famous woman lawyer. The second news item is JOSEPH ROMITO IS ELECTED, by one, TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES. When Corine Wambolt read that, she talked faster than ever, and that’s going some, ee oe is a second Edna Wallace Hopper on the radio; she talks a hundred miles an hour. : Page Thirty-eight A ET A Sn A SS et EN Cra UsUL CROs Louise Loasby eloped with a Viking and spends most of her time wondering how to keep his hair its original color. Minnie Armstrong is celebrating her twenty fifth birthday anniversary this April. She has sent invitations to Dorothea Bartels, Albena Carando, Olga Drake, and Rose Lannon. On each of the invita- tions Minnie wrote what she needed the most, thinking that she was saving them the trouble of wondering what to give her. They will probably worry more now, as Minnie suggested articles that cost not less than twenty-five dollars. The leaves in the teacups refused to tell any more tales, so Margaret and | thought regretfully of all the people we hadn't heard about: and seeing our dismay, Dominick announced that he had invented a new gadget which surpassed either the crystal or the teacups, because he could see with it any person he desired, in- stead of taking whatever came along, as we had done. To satisfy our curiosity, he put his invention to work, and here is what we learned. His instrument registered the High School of Commerce building, and we heard the voice of Dick Putnam, the radio announcer, saying: iz Ladies and Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to act as your announcer of the Inter-Planetary System for the reunion program of the Class of January, 1932, of the High School of Commerce, in Springfield, Massachusetts. In this country and in the planets surrounding it, the program has already got under way, so we will immediately enter into the activities. On your screen you see a vast hall. That is all that the televisor will show you, but really a magnificent spectacle is away from the televisor. We are transmitting from the High School of Commerce building itself, located on the same site that the school was from which we, as the Class of January, 1932, graduated. Ah, but that build- ing was a sand pile compared to this magnificent structure. The plans, I am glad to say, were drawn by a world-famous architect, a member of our class. “Thomas German is responsible for the plans of this large building. In school, Tom used to draw funny pictures instead of buildings. 1 wonder how he happened to stumble on drawing buildings. Weare far upinthesky. All the lights down below look like the stars above just mere pin points of light. Overhead, the constant traffic of air vehicles is at its peak. At times they obliterate the sight of the sky. When we were back in 1932. we spoke of the Empire State building in awed voices. This new high school easily puts that famous structure to shame. Well, well! Here we have a cablegram from Stafford Hatch. He complains that his wife has left him to take care of the family while she makes a campaign speech on the question of married men’s working in industry. But, to add to his misfortune, his television apparatus has gone out of order. He asks me if I won't please describe the various activities and especially the hall from which we are broadcasting. All right, | will do that. The hall in which we are is on the topmost story, or it would be much better to say that we are on the roof of the Commerce High School. It is a high-ceilinged affair, and hung into the ceiling are curious-looking mooring posts for those who Page Thirty-nine ee el i CRAZD AUG sUsS have brought their own rocket planes along. There are so many up there that they look like flies scurrying on the ceiling. At each end are large sliding doors. The interior decorations in this hall were done by Frances Amberlock. On one side of the hall are tablets with names inscribed on them. These names look familiar to me. Let me read them: Alma Angeli, Helen Brown, Inez Bonetti, Rebecca Brown, and Alda Bianchi. All these women played a prominent part in keeping the knowledge they learned in school to themselves. ‘The paintings hung about the wall were painted by Dorothy Albert, who recently painted a portrait of Sitting Bull standing up. The orchestra here seems to be directed by a person who looks like Elinore Bennett. Yes, it's she. By the way, Elinore Bennett wrote a song entitled, Why Go to School When the Teachers Know Less than We? Well, let’s look at the people sitting about the tables. I see William Benetti and his secretary, Lawrence Johnson, arguing over the question of whether or not the great depression of 1929 and 1933 ended October 1931, as one of our former teachers had said. Next I see Stuart Burbee. He just hired Sally Buchheim, the noted C.P.A., to file his in- come tax report, because he has to devote all his time to watching the growing of potatoes in Maine. Before we go on, I wish to read to you the messages of those who have been unable to put in their appearance tonight. The first one | have before me is from our former class president, Ralph Bergeron. It reads: “I am sorry that | cannot be present at the reunion tonight, because my theatrical contract forbids me to forego one performance.” It will be remembered that Ralph played the icepack in Uncle Tom's Cabin. The next telegram is from John Baird. He states that he is gripped by the inspiration to write another of his poems; and that he cannot afford to stop now, as the result would be dangerous not only to his works, but to his health. His secretary, Elvera Onorato, has sent it with a copy of his most noted poem. Let me read it for you: “T must go back to school again, To dear old Commerce High, To see the noisy lunchroom, and Students clamoring for food that isn’t there.” Here's one from Helen Chernack, who is principal of the High School of Com- merce in Los Angeles. It states that she has just left Los Angeles and will be here within the next half hour. She also says that she is bringing her traveling companion, Dorothy Dixon.: Here's a close-up of the couples dancing on the floor. First to go by the screen are Winthrop Clark and Hannah Bloom; next, Francis Buscall and Shirley Vines. Francis is a toe-dancer. He's dancing on Shirley's toes. The music has stopped, and now the couples return to their tables. There is a signal which signifies that someone is outside wishing to enter with his plane. The wide doors swing slowly inward, and a small two-seater glides in. It is making its way now, skillfully and artfully guided by its operator, who certainly knows his stuff. He is manoeuvering for position. His plane is hooked, and now we will have to wait to see who it is. While we wait, Gilbert Mueller, that famous opera singer, will render a solo. He recently composed an operatic score entitled If I Could Only Sing. a Page Forty CeAeDeU.ClESUrS The solo is now over, and the new arrivals are just entering the doors. Well, they are women! [| thought by the manner in which the plane was handled that the pilot was aman. Even the best of us make mistakes. If it isn’t Helen Chernack and Harriet Fisher! Roger Chamberland is following them into the hall. You know that he and Anthony Curto just completed a book called Benefits Derived from Attending School. Instead of placing their names underneath the title of the book, as is usually done, they have merely put “By Living Examples.” Here comes Helen Boughton, followed by Philip Gootzit [who still has his curly tresses} and John Fitzgerald, both of whom are still taking typewriting under her tutorship. They simply cannot be separated from her. The three great financiers of the United States — namely. Sidney Spaner, Morris Gordon, and Carl Gibb — are also here. In the financial crisis of 1931 and 1932, they came to the aid of A. H. Smith by preving his theories to his classes. They followed his sound [or unsound] advice — thereby accumulating the untold millions they now possess. [Untold is right]! Esther Lepovetsky, with Gussie Levine, is running pell-mell to the Little Church Around the Corner to hear Margaret Costello, who is now a minister, preach on the subject, IT WAS ALL DONE IN FUN, SO BE A SPORT — meaning the Class Prophecy. MARGARET COSTELLO SHIRLEY VINES DomiINIcK BISESTI Class Song THREE YEARS IN COMMERCE Words by Harry KEAN TUNE: Moonlight and Roses Three years in Commerce, Three years in Commerce, Three years of study and fun; Now comes the time to part. Five other Class Days, Somewhere there’s sorrow Now comes our happy one; Deep down in each Senior's heart. Yet in our parting, To our advisers All eyes are moistened with tears; Our thanks are truly sincere— We'll ne'er forget All those who've helped us The joys of these years. Through our Senior year. Three years in Commerce, School life is nearly through; But, ere our parting, This message we sing to you: Where life may take us, No matter what fame bestow, We're true to Commerce Wherever we go. Page Forty-one KITA HOAR ESTHER LERVETSKY ROWENA EMERY MADUNE MORRISON | Cea tC SESUES JOHN BAIRD DAVID SCHAFFER Page Forty-two DORIS PECK CORRINE WAMBOLT JOSERIINE PENSAROSA Sia A Orca DD Wet hid Dead BRP et Heyursts Know all men by these presents that we, the class of February, 1932, of the High School of Commerce, inthe city of Springfield, the county of Hampden, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being in 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: 1. We give and bequeath to our former principal, Mr. Carlos B. Ellis, and to our present principal, Mr. Jerome Burtt, our deepest admiration, and our heartiest eratitude for their splendid advice and counsel during our three years in Com- merce. 2. To Miss Helene G. Tierney, our faculty adviser, we give and bequeath our sincere appreciation for the wise and thoughtful manner in which she has con- ducted our class through three very trying years. 3. To Miss Frances C. Blakeman, our assistant faculty adviser, we give our heartfelt thanks for her never- failing co6peration with us at all times. 4. To Mr. G. Donald Melville, Miss Harriet Johnson, and the Misses Mars- den, we give our thanks for their aid in the planning of the year book. 5. We give and bequeath to the beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information which we have furnished them from time to time on our examination papers. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, as well as to all teachers and students everywhere. However, we give the faculty the exclusive rights to use this knowledge in their quest for fame in the teaching world. i 6. To the Freshman Class, we leave any overlooked piece of gum we may have left resting on the underside of desks, banisters, assembly seats, or any other likely or unlikely place. We have sometimes had to rid ourselves of them in too much haste to be able to identify them properly upon returning to seek them out. 7. We leave to the class of June, 1932, all the privileges that we have had as seniors and hope that they will use them with the dignity becoming seniors. Page Forty-three == GTAADRU EGE UES $$$ 8. Our president, Ralph Bergeron, leaves this gavel to Raymond Riani, president of the XIIB class. 9. The dashing Bill LaBroad leaves this book, “How to Flirt Over a Lunch- room Counter,” to that shy violet, Kenneth Van Wart. 10. Dorothy Dixon and Anne Newman, the gum chewing twins, leave their ability to get away with this practice in Miss Parker's salesmanship class, to Mae Rosso. 11. The American History fiend, John Wells, leaves his ability to win the medal to Raymond Riani. 12. Mary Curto leaves this set of instructions on how to grow tall to Lloyd Hartley, who sadly needs the advice. 13. Rita Hoar. the girl with the magic pencil, leaves her artistic ability to Beatrice Randall. 14. We leave this megaphone to Mr. G. Donald Melville, so that in the future at rallies, the pupils in the back of the Assembly may hear his rather weak voice. 15. Doris Peck leaves her ability to play Chopin, Beethoven, Bach, and the great Irving Berlin to Eunice Ford. 16, ‘Turk’ Curto finally consented to part with some of his boundless pep and ambition. He leaves a sixteenth of it. to Donald Thompson. 17. Hyman Shumsky leaves this pair of scissors to Hyman Neigher so that he need no longer bother walking that dreaded distance to the barber. 18. Stuart Burbee leaves this advice on “How to Sleep Properly in Class” to that wide awake individual, John Conway. 19. A certain member of Mr. Campbell's Stenography 4 class leaves him this joke book so that in the future he will stop picking on the Scotch. 20. Thomas Gorman very thoughtfully leaves this pencil and eraser to Re McCarthy, with the hope that with their help she will get her office routine done correctly and on time. 21. Mildred Moore leaves her giggle to anyone who thinks his vocal cords are equal to the task. Page Forty-four NE I ER A SR ieee Ue CHE: UrS cee 22. To the Gils twins, Ludwig “Red” Rose leaves his flaming locks to be divided equally between them. 23. Mr. Shipway’s home room leaves him this tie, already tied, with the hope that this will enable him to get to school on time in the morning. 24. The money-collecting hound, Joseph Romito, leaves his ability in this respect to Annette Messier. 25. Bob Sweeney leaves this rubber stamp with the letter A on it, to Mr. A. H. Smith for him to stamp on his tests, instead of the usual B, meaning bologna. 26. Victor Mari leaves this challenge to Bob Moriarty: to try to stay in school as long as he has. 27. We wish the General Organization, that splendid plan of Mr. Burtt’s, all the success in the world. 28. Carl Sandstrom, the dashing Romeo, leaves his parking place out front, to any underclassman who has the nerve to put such a piece of junk in front of the school. 29. Members of Room 206 leave this alarm clock to Mr. Perkins so that he will get up in the morning in time to go through his usual practice of yawning before he gets to school. 30. The former members of Room 123 sincerely hope that sometime during Mr. Pease’s career of teaching at our school, he will be able to see at least one of his home room classes through the entire three years of their high school life. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind, and quality soever it may be, and not herein disposed of, we give and bequeath to our beloved principal, for his use and benefit absolutely, to be dis- posed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said principal, Mr. Jerome Burtt, sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of January 1932, the testators, have to this, our will, set our hands and seal this 13th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. Attorneys at Law JOHN BarrD EDWARD RATHBUN Page Forty-five eee GoAIDAU- GO EUs es SS Se eee Near Parallels From Far Times FATHER, OF ‘THE SCHOOL coy aman tee Mr: CARLOSS- Bs BLES SEGOND ADMINISTRA TION Seeiometsraee ernie Mr. JEROME BurRTT FIRST CONTINENTAL. GONGRESS, . 5. First GENERAL Cees OARD DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE a4. faa. ee oan re DIPLOMA INDEPENDENCE HALD. sieeeke cee cone ne eee ree AUDITORIUM SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE a xcee ere rors Mr. JEROME BurRTT Mayor Dwicut R. WINTER Dr. ZENOS E. SCOTT ALEXANDER HAMILTON, FIRST SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY a s65 ee ees. Soe en eee eee JOSEPH ROMITO SECRE TAR Ye OB 73. DA FiSise ia: 2. ole eee Miss ALIcE DANFORTH PATRIGK HENRY:-ORA TORS See ee RALPH BERGERON GEORGE: WASHINGTON? S sooo teers 5 bales eee JOHN BairD WASHINGTON’'S. HEADQUARTER Sara: oe) ieie tae ee Room 107 THOMAS JEFFERSON Seat ater gente cme ae GILBERT MUELLER COLONEL ALEXANDER SCAMMEL (Gourt Jester] 26 2). ] as ete te cee ete ect ee Lupwic Rose DE GRASSE (French:-Pee-wee “Admiral |W. 109) «onsen eee HaroL_p DURANT RALEIGH “TAVERN 33 oe ce ee ie crate ae Hote, KIMBALL LIBERTY BELL 3 ss.A0 cs: ea ech sc ot eee en DISMISSAL BELL AT 2.30 STARS“AND “STRIPES 35 ve eee ae Gym. AWARDS SPIRIT: OF 76) 2 cecbecee enter cee on ce eee DruM AND BUGLE Corps STAGE: GOQACH .. shy Sie pecs sot de nee eter. canine ae Miss GENIEVE ALLEN THIRTEEN, ORIGINAL COLONIES 32.05 c. eee 13 ORIGINAL CLUBS SINGING « SGHOOL ese tne is oe ee GLEE CLUB HIGHBOY. i... 550 ct ee ee ee a eee LLoyp HARTLEY LOWBOYescccn «5 do Re ee eee ae eo er JOSEPH STRONG SYMBOLS OF LIBERT Ys 3.235 ee eee [Misses] BELL AND FLAGG BOSTON} TEA) PAR Yee ee SR Ee Fete EN Pee ny XA SOCIAL METHOD ‘OF. TRANSPOR TAG TON Ree eerie rece cnn [Mr.] SHIP-WAY PIONBERS 272% tee on ae Pees [Misses] LEwis AND CLARK BRIDGBEKEERPER 8... oocc5 dob tov iid nly Sep Seles ene cen eee en [Miss] TOLMAN TRADESMEN c.4e:-een oe ere eee PoTTER, MILLER, TAYLOR, FISHER KEEPER OFR.. THE. “POUND 4. es ae eae eee [Mr.] MASTERS EVAGUATION) (DAY cycle acum Bie ie eter eeege ee eee JUNE 17 Page Forty-six ANN HACH Page Forty-seven DS eee Ce AR NUE Gek: Ul Sma a oe Se ee ee eee Miss AticeE L. HALLIGAN: Class Adviser Page Forty-eight ee, |} Aes Cok UsSaeare (RUTH BRENNER RAY RIAN ANNETTE. MESSIER SECRETARY PRESIDENT TREASURER class Officers — IRENE LEMOINE RUTH WELCH AUDITOR VICE-PRESIDENT. Page Forty-nine Class Officers RyZs PRESIDENT RAYMOND WILLIAM RIANI Ray 230 College Street News Reporter for Commerce: Soccer; Wrestling; President and Secretary of Torch; Vice-President of Affiliated Board of Torch: President of Hi-Y; Treasurer of Affiliated Board of Hi-Y; Stoaphilos; Class President; Home Room President; Freshman Reception Teacher, Massachusetts State College VICE-PRESIDENT RuTH PATIENCE WELCH Ruthie 64 Brunswick Street Treasurer of Kumtux; Class Vice-President; Editor-in-Chief of Caduceus; G.A.A.; Gym. Meets: Usher at Sherwood; Pirates of Penzance, and Iolanthe; Psalm, Assembly Usher; Student Council: Home Room President; Kumtux Assembly; Pen- manship Assemblies; Lunch Room Squad Career Undecided SE ChE ARa RutH Lots BRENNER Ruthie 77 Sunapee Street Class Secretary; Chairman of Christmas Assembly Com- mittees; Chairman of Ushers at Freshman Reception; General Class Day Chairman; XA Decoration Committee; XIB Social Committee; XIA and XIIB Guest Committee; Kumtux; G.A.A.:; Usher at Pirates of Penzance and Iolanthe; Home Room President; Kumtux Assembly; Penmanship Assemblies: Gym. Meets Private Secretary TREASURER ANNETTE MARIE MESSIER Nettie 70 Fountain Street Social Committees; Hockey; Tennis; Swimming; Vice-Presi- dent of Aloha; G.A.A.; Sherwood, The Goose Hangs High, Home Room President; Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Recep- tion; Student Council; Class Treasurer Secretary AUDITOR Mary Louise [RENE LEMOINE 137 Fort Pleasant Avenue Social Committee for XA Social; Refreshment Committee for XIB and XIA Social; Christmas Assembly Committee: Kumtux; Student Council; Assemblies; Lunch Room Squad; Psalm; G.A.A.; Freshman Reception; Class Auditor; Gym. Meet; Banquet Chairman; Assembly Usher; Student Council Assembly ; Kumtux Assembly Civil Service Page Fifty bs nnneeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ——— eur Awa Us Geh sss. a Sa ara Nee a tee VIOLA ABARE Chick 9 Bond Street G.A.A. Career Undecided CAMELA RosE ACCONCIO Milly 735 Union Street Llamarada, Competition Reporter; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent; Llamarada Assembly ; Psalm Secretary JOSEPH TYLER ALLEN Ty 481 Belmont Avenue Torch; Hi-Y ; Glee Club: Student Council: Pirates of Penzance, Trial by Jury, and Jolanthe Aeronautics PAULINE Marie ALLEN 127 Colton Place, Longmeadow Le Foyer; Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Reception Stenographer BEULAH CHRISTINA ANDERSON Be 263 Norfolk Street Gym. Meets; Junior Red Cross; Freshman Reception Stenographer EsTHER LouisE ANDERSON Essie 734 Union Street Aloha; Candy-Seller at Sherwood Secretary ISABELLE ESTHER ANDERSON Is 22 Lowell Street Hockey; G.A.A. Stenographer JEAN LouisE ANDERSON Blondy 73 Ingersoll Grove Reporter for Commerce; G.A.A. Secretary ELEANOR RUTH ARCHIBALD Archie 48 Mansfield Street Transferred from Merrimac, Mass.; Literary Club, Glee Club and Basketball in Merrimac Private Secretary and Bookkeeper Betty BoyDEN AUGUR 154 Carver Street Le Foyer; Home Room Vice-President; Home Room Treasur- er; Usher at Freshman Reception Secretary Page Fifty-one res, WALD 6 7 Parart, SEIS SL ES, — CA D2 Ue CARS eae JEANETTE Marion BABcock Net 85 Arthur Street Kumtux: XB Social Committee: Christmas Assembly Usher: G.A.A.; Psalm; Freshman Reception Accountant or Bookkeeper HELEN Mary ELEANOR BACEVICZ 39 Milton Street, Indian Orchard Basketball: ‘es A.A.; Psalm; XIA Social Ticket Committee Career Undecided Mary ELLEN BAILEY Mae 14 Walcott Street News Reporter for Commerce, Hockey; Glee Club; Nisimaha, Club Reporter; Ticket Agent for olanthe Career Undecided RICHARD EDWARD BALL Baron 13 Queen Street Class Basketba!] Lawyer Donna ADA BALLOU Di + 83 Lincoln Road. Longmeadow Nisimah a; G.A.A.; Assemblies; Psalm Secretary KATHERINE VERONICA BARKETT Bub 73 Patton Street Home Room Secretary Secretary MiILprReED BARTLETT Millie 25 Bay Street Commerce Agent; Social Committees; School Play Usher: Usher at Freshman Reception Career Undecided ARMIDA BASCHIZORE Arty 412 Armory Street Psalm Stenographer JENNIE BERNARD Jay or Jen 177 Johnson Street G.A.A. Saleswoman ESTHER BLACK Trixie 184 Carew Street Soccer; Swimming Secretary Page Fifty-two CEASDAU GSELUES = MarGaret Mary BLack Peggy 139 Spring Street Aloha; Glee Club; Psalm; Christmas Play Assembly Com- mittee Secretary RoBert HENDRY BLACK Blackie 50 Edgewood Street Torch; Hi-Y; Orchestra; Assemblies; Gym. Team; Freshman Reception Certified Public Accountant MiLprepD BLACKER Mollie 103 Mooreland Street Aloha; G.A.A.; Assemblies, Banquet Committee Secretary PuyLiis Mary BLACKMER Phil 134 Knollwood Street Soccer; G.A.A.; Glee Club; Assemblies: Psalm: Freshman Reception; Class Basketball Physical Instructor ANNE LOUISE BLETZER 220 White Street G.A.A.; Refreshment Committee for XIIB Social: Ticket Committee for Sherwood: Candy Seller at Sherwood; Assem- blies; Psalm; Class Day Committee Interior Decorator STEPHANIE VERONICA Borsa ; Fannie 487 Main Street, Indian Orchard G.A.A. Stenographer ANNA Marie BOWLER Babe 44 Phoenix Street G.A.A. Stenographer MarI0N HELEN BraAICA Mary Ann 84 Orleans Street Aloha; G.A.A.; Candy Seller at Sherwood and The Goose Hangs High, Glee Club; Psalm; Lunch Room Squad; Assem- blies Salesgirl or Singer MarIon LAURA BRAMAN Sugar 40 Hyde Avenue G.A.A.; Home Room President ; Prom Committee Nurse JANE Marion BREMNER Janie 187 Johnson Street Ilcarsolles; G.A.A.; Cast of Christmas Play: Glee Club; Assemblies; Psalm; Student Council: Decoration Committee for Social Office Work or Singer Page Fifty-three 2 CoA (DAU GARB aS ee ETHEL MILpRED BroAD Eth 37 Bloomfield Street Music Committee for XA Social; Committee for XIIB Social: Gym. Meet; Aloha; Usher at Sherwood; Class Auditor; Psalm; Freshman Reception: olanthe Rally;G.A A. Accountant ELEANOR MADELINE BROUGHTON Buddy 53 Maryland Avenue, R.F.D. 2 Wekansel; G.A.A.; Usher at olanthe; Home Room President Bookkeeper or Accountant LAURENCE FREAR BRUNDRETT Larry 114 Andrew Street Torch; Hi-Y: Glee Club; Home Room President: Glee Club Assembly; Freshman Reception; Cast of Pirates of Penzance and Trial by Jury: Student Council; Sports Editor of Caduceus; In Glee Club at Graduation Exercises Accountant GEORGE ARTHUR BRUNETTE Squeaky 7 Birchland Park, East Longmeadow XIA Social Committee; Manager of Basketball Team: Mana- ger of Soccer Team: Assistant Manager of Football Team; Home Room Secretary; Class Day Committee Bay Path Institute RAYMOND THOMAS BURNETT Ray 200 Walnut Street Basketball; Baseball; Football; Secretary-Treasurer of Hi-Y: Home Room President Bookkeeper and Accountant Mary CECELIA BuRRIDGE Mae 81 Massachusetts Avenue, Longmeadow Hockey; Domus Scientia; Student Council; G.A.A.; Ticket Agent for Pirates of Penzance; Ticket Agent for Sherwood X-Ray Specialist Rita AGNES CABEY 85 Laurence Street Career Undecided Gym. Assembly MiLpRED ALICE CAMPANELLA Millie 19 Lebanon Street Reporter for Commerce: G.A.A.; Gym. Meets; Hockey; Swimming Private Secretary Louis WILLIAM CAPORALE, JR. Cappy 72 Broad Street Refreshment Committee for Social: Cheer Leader; Class Basketball; B.A.A. Stenographer ANTHONY JOSEPH CARDAROPOLI Tony 23 Fisher Avenue, East Longmeadow Hockey Stenographer Page Fifty-four eet AS DE Ur CAE yO Ser - RENzo RoBERT CARDOSI Cardy 393 Eastern Avenue Le Foyer; B.A.A. General Business Doris May CARLETON Dot 361 Belmont Avenue G.A.A.; Treasurer of Commerce Nisimaha: Home Room Vice-President; Freshman Reception; Home Room Treasurer; Nisimaha Assembly Private Secretary CATHERINE EDNA CARNEY 34 Orange Street G.A.A. Career Undecided HELYN GERTRUDE CARNEY Lyn 379 Nottingham Street Decoration Committee for Social; Vice-President of Areopagi- tica; Usher at The Goose Hangs High; Home Room President; Home Room Vice-President; Home Room Secretary; Club Assembly : Freshman Reception Career Undecided AGNES DoroTHY CHALIAN Ag 50 Carew Street Private Secretary MaArRGUERITE MARIE CHENEY Marg 198 Belmont Avenue Le Foyer Nurse GEORGE PAUL CHEVRIER Chevvy 116 West Alvord Street Commerce Agent; Chairman of Social Committee; Stoaphilos; Le Foyer Secretary; Sherwood; The Goose Hangs High, Home Room President ; Freshman Reception Priest BEATRICE MARIA CHILDERHOSE Beatty Main Street, Wilbraham Psalm Stenographer EVELYN CHRISTIANSON Ev School Street, East Longmeadow Areopagitica; Home Room Vice-President ; Psalm Stenographer JOHN CHWALEK Speed 27 East Main Street, Indian Orchard Bulletin Board Sports Editor; Baseball; Basketball; Usher for Pirates of Penzance; Lunch Room Squad; Freshman Reception; Student Council Reporter en ELE UE a EEE Page Fifty-five EEA LS OLD OT ret CwA =D 1U (CabRUs San ae DorotHy JULIA CIGNONI Dot 180 Union Street G.A.A.; Gym. Meet; Candy Seller at Sherwood; Home Room Secretary Stenographer Epwina LurLINE CLAIRMONT Ed Chestnut Street, East Longmeadow Areopagitica; Trial by Jury; lolanthe, Refreshment and Ticket Committees for Socials; Glee Club; Home Room President; Psalm Secretary DorotHy ANNIE CLARK Dot 98 Tyler Street Trained Nurse NorMAN STANLEY CLARK Clarkie 98 Tyler Street Football: Basketball; Crew Physical Instructor Mary MARGARET CLERIHEW 187 Dickinson Street Property Committee for Jolanthe; Glee Club; Psalm; Home Room Secretary Career Undecided HELEN COHEN Cutie 212 Carew Street Photograph Editor of Caduceus, G.A.A.; Refreshment Com- mittee; Decoration Committee; Music Committee; Psalm: Freshman Reception; Banquet Committee Stenographer IDA CoHEN if 97 Lowell Street Hockey; G.A.A. Stenographer RoBERT COHEN Bob 97 Belle Street B.A.A.: Class Basketball Salesman RosE CoHEN Roe 30 Orchard Street Hockey ; Candy Seller at Sherwood: Psalm Nurse MiLpRED RosE COLEMAN Millie 1161 Carew Street Usher at Christmas Assembly; Hockey; G.A.A.; Koinonia; School Play Usher; Home Room Treasurer; Assemblies; Community Chest Work; Psalm: Freshman Reception Secretary Page Fifty-six CLARELLEN MatNE HELENA CONLIN Claire 19 Arch Street Girls’ Sports Editor for Commerce: Hockey; Basketball: Koinonia, Reporter; Ticket Agent for Jolanthe: Home Room Treasurer; Freshman Reception Child Nurse MARGARET VERA Cook Cookie 27 Chilson Street Stenographer LitttAN MARION CREIGHTON Lil 603 Plainfield Street Career Undecided G.A.A. MABEL ANNA CROSMON 216 Grove Avenue Refreshment Committee for XIA Social; G.A.A.: Usher at Christmas Assembly : Glee Club Private Secretary ALFRED CROWE Al 124 Florence Street In Orchestra at Sherwood, Pirates of Penzance, The Goose Hangs High, and Jolanthe; Lunch Room Squad Secretary NorMAN DarRACK Norm 406 Sumner Avenue Freshman Reception; Committee for Social: Hi-Y: Home Room Vice-President; Usher at The Goose Hangs High: Golf Team College Rose DaviDSON Trixy 102 Belle Street Decoration Committee for. Social; Hockey; G.A.A.: Com- munity Chest Work Nurse Emivia Mari£ DAVILLI Mealy 8q Armory Street Le Foyer: G.A.A.; Volley-ball Captain; Assemblies Stenographer or Bookkeeper AniTA Marjorie Day Nita 33, Ina Street Poster Committee for Social; Assemblies; Freshman Reception Art Errore DELLAMATTERA Eddie or Del 547 Worthington Street Soccer: Wrestling; Class Basketball Physical Instructor i Page Fifty-seven mead ee AD Ue Gee See ARLIN CARLTON FRANCIS ARNOLD DE L.ONG Chubby 252 Eastern Avenue Priest VIVIANE LEONA DENNIS Viv 139 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard G.A.A.; Quill Club Secretary ARTHUR GEORGE DENTON 96 Bay Street Chorus of Pirates of Penzance, Glee Club; Home Room Presi- dent; Assemblies Career Undecided Harry FARRAND DENTON 96 Bay Street Career Undecided VIoLET LILLIAN DESILETS Vi 4 Pinecrest Street Freshman Reception: Ticket Committee for XIA Social; General Committee for XIA Social Stenographer STELLA DGETLUCK Chick 180 Sharon Street (GrArAa Secretary EveL_yn Letitia DIBBLE Evy 110 Cedar Street Glee Club; Class Day Usher; Candy Seller at Bab Stenographer WILBURT FRANCIS DIONNE Swang 254 Main Street Indian Orchard Commerce Agent; Member-at-large of Executive Board; Home Room President; Lunch Room Squad; Freshman Reception; Class Basketball; Student Council; Chairman of Prom Com- mittee Governmental Work Leo JAMES DIOTALEVI Shorty 9 Weston Street, Wilbraham Baseball; Soccer Public Accountant FILOMENA D1 SANTI Fil 171 Pine Street Stenographer Page Fifty-eight NGL Xe Wd Bed Ged iS eit WINIFRED JEAN DOBLES Wynnie 203 Albemarle Street Refreshment Committee for XIA Social; Refreshment Com- mittee for XIIB Hop: Ticket Agent for Pirates of Penzance and Sherwood; Senior Glee Club: Home Room President: Assemblies; Psalm; Freshmen Reception Office Work NeI_t THOMAS DONOVAN Shorty 329 St. James Avenue Business Manager of Caduceus: Social Committees; Class Executive Board: Secretary and Vice-President of Le Foyer: Affiliated Board Member of Torch; Hi-Y; Home Room Presi- dent; Student Council Journalism or Certified Public Accountant GiLapys ADDIE DUPREY Freckles 15 Nathaniel Street Private Secretary YVETTE CECILE ERARD 44 Dover Street Nisimaha; G.A.A.; Home Room Ticket Agent for Jolanthe Trained Nurse FRANCES FAGIOLI Fran 343 Walnut Street Office Work HowaArbD CROMPTON FAY Howie 92 Monrovia Street Commerce Agent; Refreshment Committee for XIB Social; Cheer Leader: Golf Team; Usher for Class Day: Assemblies: Class Basketball Certified Public Accountant CLARA FRANCES FELD Clay 93 Beaumont Street Ticket Committee for Pirates of Penzance, Glee Club; Assem- blies; Psalm; Freshman Reception Bookkeeper or Private Secretary Mase Doris FELIO 112 Miller Street Secretary of Koinonia; Home Room President; Home Room Secretary; Freshman Reception Buyer for a Dress Shop BERNARD FELPER Curley 31 Mansfield Street Chorus of Minstrels; Glee Club; Home Room President; Class Basketball Business or Music NorMAN HoweL_t FERGUSON Fergie or Doc 24 Warriner Avenue Career Undecided ne Page Fifty-nine NN mre Ge AUD. UC. Ee UP Saas ANITA Mary FERIOLI Nee 25 Cleveland Street ; G.A.A.: Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Reception Stenographer EstHER SELMA FIELDMAN Ess 704 Linden Street G.A.A.; Assemblies; Psalm Private Secretary MarTHA NaAoMI FISHER 66 Division Street Gym. Meet: Home Room Secretary: Candy Seller at The Goose Hangs High Private Secretary RavcpH HENRY FOLEY Doc 52 Birnie Avenue Home Room President: Home Room Vice-President; Assem- blies: Class Basketball Movie Actor Eunice ELAINE Forp Eunie 45 Lyndale Street Koinonia Secretary; The Goose Hangs High, Orchestra Com- mittee for XIIB Hop; Orchestra; Home Room President Dramatics ANNA MARION FRANGIAMORE Annie 24 Davis Street Home Room Treasurer; Nisimaha; G.A.A.; Trial By Jury; Tolanthe; Senior Glee Club; Nisimaha Assemblies; Freshman Reception Stenographer and Bookkeeper IDA FUNT 280 Franklin Street Assistant Pianist for Jolanthe; Senior Glee Club; Psalm: Fresh- man Reception Music Teacher ROBERTA LOUISE GARRITY Bobby 151 Woodside Terrace Soccer; Glee Club Secretary Mu rIEL SIMONE GAUTHIER 42 Longhill Street Gym. Meets; Llamarada; Glee Club; G.A.A.: Property Com- mittee for Jolanthe Office Work STELLA ELEANOR GAWLIK 71 Main Street, Indian Orchard Psalm Stenographer Page Sixty David GELLER Dave 56 Montmorenci Street Secretary and Treasurer of Airplane Club; Hi-Y Discussion Committee; Freshman Reception; Class Basketball Certified Public Accountant GEoRGE Haro.D GEORGE Gee Gee 677 Newbury Street Torch; Hi-Y; President and Organizer of Airp!ane Club Radio Announcer RuTH ELEANOR GILDERSLEEVE Ruthie 28 Fresno Street, East Springfield Soccer; G.A.A.: Glee Club: Assemblies: Psalm Stenographer BERTHA GILS Bert 264: Pearl Street Soccer; Baseball; Candy Seller at The Goose Hangs High: Glee Club; Gym. Assembly; Psalm; Class Basketball; Treas- urer of Wekansel; Home Room President Librarian OLcA GILS O and Twinnie 264 Pearl Street Soccer Captain; Basketball Captain; Baseball Captain, Glee Club: Candy Seller at The Goose Hangs High; Home Room Secretary; Assemblies; Psalm: Freshman Reception; Wekansel, Vice-President Advertising SARAH GLAZIER 62 Calhoun Street Candy Seller at The Goose Hangs High Private Secretary Iba ADA GLUSKIN 46 Linden Street Private Secretary JEANNETTE GOLDSTEIN 171 Massasoit Street Psalm Private Secretary IRVING SAUL GORDENSTEIN Gordy 97 Belle Street B.A.A.: Class Basketball Career Undecided PAULINE GORDON Pelly 4054 Chestnut Street Reporter for Domus Scientia Secretary Page Sixty-one ss GAD U GeECUzS mee ALMA ELIZABETH GOULD Al 3 John Street G.A.A.; Usher at Christmas Assembly Private Secretary Doris GOULDING Dot 15 Rutland Street XIA Class Dance Committee; Nisimaha; G.A.A.; Assemblies Nurse EVANGELINE ROSE GOYETTE Blondy or Shorty 38 Melville Avenue Nisimaha; Wekansel; G.A.A.; Gym. Meets; Orchestra; Gym. Assembly: Nisimaha Assembly Bookkeeper GRACE VELMA GRANGER 34 Oak Street Basketball; Gym, Meets: Wekansel; G.A.A. Office Work IRENE [SOBEL GRANT I 14 Batavia Street Stenographer and Typist HELEN Marie GREELEY Horace 48 Grenada Terrace News and Editorials for Commerce; Kumtux; Freshman Re- ception Journalism MATTHEW FRANCIS GRIMALDI Mat 53 Lester Street Reporter for Commerce; Class Vice-President; Torch: Hi-Y; Stoaphilos; Orchestra; Band: Newspaper Publicity for Jo- lanthe, Guest Committee for Social; Music Committee; School Correspondent for Springfield Newspapers; Stoaphilos Assem- bly: Freshman Reception; Committee for Christmas Assembly Journalism or Music NELLIE CELIA GRYGOROWICZ Shrimpie 354 Chestnut Street Private Secretary ANN HACHADOURIAN Skeezix 82 Burghart Street Soccer; Freshman Reception; Advertising Committee for Social Artist HELEN MARGARET HADELER 886 Wilbraham Road Advertising Committee for Social: Hockey; G.A.A.:; Basket- ball; Freshman Reception Art Page Sixty-two Pa ee RU CTA See ee WALTER ARVID JULIUS HAGLUND Hag 9 Searle Place Stenographer RutH Lois HArpPer Ruthie 84 Embury Street Glee Club; Pirates of Penzance: Trial by Jury, Iolanthe: Usher at Ben Greet Players; Home Room Secretary; Psalm; Com- munity Chest Work; Freshman Reception Interior Decorator Litoyp BERNSTEIN HARTLEY Red 1483 State Street Chairman of Committees for XIIB Hop; Football; Hockey; Torch; Lunch Room Squad; Freshman Reception; Class Basketball; Class Day Committee Career Undecided Doris LILLIAN HASTINGS : Dot 22 Stuart Street Class Secretary; President of Areopagitica; Student Council; Assembly Usher; G.A.A.; Candy Committee for Macbeth: Ush- er for Class Day: Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Reception: Class Day Committee Stenographer Hi_pa Hatcu 3384 Main Street G.A.A.: Usher for Pirates of Penzance; Candy Seller at Sherwood: Home Room President; Psalm; Assemblies Stenographer CHRISTINE ADALINE HAWLEY Cricky 629 Sumner Avenue Ticket Committee for Social; Usher for Pirates of Penzance, Home Room Secretary; Assemblies: Freshman Reception; Chairman XIA Social Ticket Committee; Commerce Agent, Gym. Meet Librarian MAE HouLiHAN 20 Tracy Street Career Undecided DorotHuy SAFRAN Hurwitz Dodo 110 Bancroft Street G.A.A.: Usher for Sherwood Medical Hygienist EstELLE HyTe Ft 33 Elwood Drive Soccer: Gym. Meet; Wekansel, Reporter, Assemblies; Class Day Committee Hairdresser NATHAN Louis JACOBSON Natie 17 Greenwood Street Music Committee for Social; Le Foyer; Home Room Vice- President; Prom. Committee Certified Public Accountant EEE El Page Sixty-three en A RN LL ALLL CC OES AAA L EAL ALL AEE ALAS sue TOAD OU + GREsU Sa ADA MuriEL JOHNSON 248 Eastern Avenue G.A.A.; Usher for Pirates of Penzance: Home Room Secretary Private Stenographer and Social Worker ELLEN VICTORIA JOHNSON Sunny 182 Bloomfield Street Wekansel; G.A.A.; Assemblies: Psalm; Freshman Reception Stenographer Etvy BERNADINE JOHNSON El 15 Hawley Street Basketball; Gym. Meet Nurse ELIZABETH GERRARD JOYCE Lizzie Glendale Road, Hampden Stenographer RuTH KALMAN Rufus 177 Prospect Street G.A.A.; Usher at Sherwood; Psalm Physical Instructor RoBert DouGLas KAMPFER Bob 21 Thomas Street Torch; Glee Club; Freshman Reception Boston University EMMA KAPLAN 62 Algonquin Place Gym. Meets; Vice-President of LeFoyer; Usher for Pirates of Penzance, Student Council; Orchestra; Assemblies; Fresh- man Reception Private Secretary JOSEPH Kawa Joe 70 Milton Street, Indian Orchard Baseball; Basketball; Football; Lunch Room Squad Professional Basebal! Player Duryea Hatt KEEFE Derry 105 Trafton Road Career Undecided JOHN JOSEPH _KELEHER Jack 838 Chestnut Street Assistant Sports Editor for Commerce; Chairman of Social Committee; Torch; Committee for Sherwood: Home Room Vice-President; Home Room Secretary: Lunch Room Squad; Freshman Reception Dartmouth Page Sixty-four er Gr AG eA Ge be LES ae: EILEEN BEATRICE KELLY 26 Dearborn Street Swimming: Soccer; Nisimaha Private Secretary RAYMOND EDWARD KELLY Ray 59 Pease Street Student Council Executive Committee; Home Room President Secretary CAROLYN AMELIA KENNEDY Susie 1608 Monrovia Street Swimming Career Undecided ARTHUR WILLIAM KERN Art 60 Pearl Street Traveling Salesman Lois WHEELER KEYES Lo 27 Dawson Street G.A.A.: Iolanthe, Trial by Jury, Pirates of Penzance, Assem- blies; Psalm; Freshman Reception Dietitian MurIeL CHRISTINE KEYES Mim 14 Inglewood Avenue G.A.A.:; Freshman Reception Organist or Piano Teacher JEANETTE SHIRLEY KIMBALL Jaye 14 Somerset Street Hockey; Wekansel; G.A.A.: Freshman Reception; Glee Club; Assemblies; Wekansel Assembly; Home Room Reporter Elocutionist MILDRED EVELYN KING Milly 28 Dresden Street Gym. Meet; Cap and Gown Committee; G.A.A.; Freshman Reception Stenographer DorotHy BEVERLEY KLETSKY Dot 38 Osgood Street Class Ballot for Caduceus; Business Manager for Commerce, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee; Hockey; Gym. Meet; Llamarada; G.A.A.:; Ticket agent for School Plays; Commerce Reporter; Council Aid; Commerce Agent: Freshman Reception; Assemblies Career Undecided HELEN KMIECIK 124 Main Street, Indian Orchard Nurse Page Sixty-five ee lll ree (Ar DEUS Cai Ue Smee ARCHIE HUGH KNox 19 Van Horn Place Class Will for Caduceus; Soccer; Gym. Team; Vice-President of Torch; Vice-President of Hi-Y; Stoaphilos; Assemblies; Class Basketball Stenographer Mary VIcTORIA KostTor Sunny 78 Saratoga Street Basketball: Soccer; Assemblies Bookkeeper or Interior Decorator STELLA Mary KozAcKA Kay Stony Hill Road, North Wilbraham G.A.A.; Psalm; Freshman Reception Accountant JuLt1A BaRBARA KRASON Juel 50 Webster Street Wekansel; G.A.A.; Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Reception Saleswoman CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH KURALT Charl 331 Wilbraham Road Reception Committee for Social; Decoration Committee for , Social; Koinonia; Glee Club; Pirates of Penzance; Home Room Vice-President; Assemblies; Psalm; Freshman Recep- tion Office Work DorotHy LA FoRTUNE Dot 25 Penrose Road Reporter for Commerce; Glee Club; Freshman Reception Commercial Artist WANDA THERESA LAMBORGHINI Skippy 52 Acushnet Avenue Class Prophecy for Caduceus; Soccer; Basketball; Koinonia, Reporter: Pirates of Penzance; Trial by Jury, Senior Glee Club; Assemblies; Lunch Room Squad; Psalm; Freshman Recep- tion; G.A.A. Career Undecided HERVE WILFRED LAMOTHE Herbie or Mothe 56 Roseland Street Accountant ERMA AUDELLE LANDRY Ernie 234 Allen Street G.A.A.; Class Day Usher Stenographer or Dietitian ALICE HERMINIE LANE Al 58 Lorimer Street, Indian Orchard Class Day Usher; Drum and Bugle Corps; Psalm; Freshman Reception Private Secretary Page Sixty-six ° . GrA Day GEC UsSse es: EstHER Marie LEBOoEUF Chickie 31 Eagle Street Chairman of XA Social Ticket Committee; G.A.A.; Aloha President; Usher at The Goose Hangs High; Home Room Secretary; Assemblies; Psalm; Basketball; Freshman Recep- tion: Baseball; Tennis: Swimming: Soccer: Home Room Vice- President ; Prom. Committee Secretary GERTRUDE BEATRICE LEFORT Gert 758 Liberty Street Le Foyer; Usher at The Goose Hangs High Stenographer Acopios NiIcHOoLAs LEMANIS Goppie 412 Armory Street Torch; Secretary and Treasurer of Hi-Y; Class Basketball; Banquet Committee Newspaper Work ELIZABETH NELLIE LEONARD Betty 33 Salem Street Psalm Stenographer ALMA HELEN LEVEILLEE Al 128 Williams Street, Longmeadow Feature Writer on Commerce Staff; Social Committee, XIB; Hockey: Tennis; Ilcarsolles, Secretary: G.A.A.; Ticket Committee for Jolanthe and The Goose Hangs High, Home Room President; Home Room Secretary; Freshman Recep- tion Private Secretary SARAH LEVINE Sally 114 Massasoit Street Entertainment Committee for XA Social; G.A.A.; Llamarada: Student Council: Music Committee for Social; Llamarada Assembly Stenographer HELEN VALERIE LIGODSKI Brownie g1 Clyde Street Squad Leader Stenographer LILLIAN HixLma Lilja Lil go Hampshire Street, Indian Orchard Junior Red Cross; G.A.A. Stenographer MILDRED MarGARET LINEHAN Millie 17 Locust Street G.A.A.; Candy Seller at Bab; Christmas Assembly Committee: Freshman Reception; Assemblies Career Undecided Naomi ANNA Liss Lou 70 Melha Avenue G.A.A. Saleswoman ae Page Sixty-seven se (GVA D UG be UTS ae TILLIE ADAMS LOADER 31 Sargon Street Home Room President: Usher at Freshman Reception; Transferred from High School of Commerce in Worcester Stenographer Epwin NeEwe.Lt LOMBARD Eddie 19 Standish Street Torch; Hi-Y ; Freshman Reception Accountant VERNA OLIviIA LUST Mitzi Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow Glee Club; Home Room President; Assemblies; Psalm Architect Hazev Harriet LYMAN 69 Norfolk Street Vice-President of Quill Club; Usher at Jolanthe Dietitian Lois BARBARA MALONE Lo South Main Street, East Longmeadow Koinonia; Advertising Committee for School Plays: Home Room Vice-President: Assemblies: Psalm; Prom. Committee. Commercial Artist ALEXANDER MARSHALL A 55 Morgan Street Career Undecided CATHERINE ALLEN MartTIN Cathy or Kae 1109 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard Secretary HELEN MarTIN Jacky or Shrimpy 35 Longhill Street Llamarada; G.A.A.; Decoration Committee for Social; Usher at Sherwood: Home Room Treasurer; Assemblies: Psalm: Freshman Reception; Class Basketball Private Secretary or Accountant STELLA MATEJCZYK Stell 295 Franklin Street Stenographer FLORENCE MAXFIELD Flossie 14 Glenwood Circle, Longmeadow Home Room Treasurer Telephone Operator Page Sixty-eight em Aare LAS: Ge EGOS eee he CATHERINE McGowan Kitty 121 Ardmore Street Gym. Meet; Psalm; Freshman Reception Secretary EveELYN McKENNA Eve 196 Central Street Aloha; Psalm Secretary GEORGE WILLIAM MEACHAM Babe 115 Pine Street Baseball: Basketball; Football; Wrestling; Home Room President; Home Room Vice-President; Sports Editor on Commerce Staff Coach MarliE MERTA 103 Monrovia Street Exchange Department of Commerce; Ticket Agent for Jolanthe; Glee Club Stenographer or Aviatrix EstELLE METCALFE Sis Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow G.A.A.; Freshman Reception Private Secretary SopHiE HELEN MEYER 405% Chestnut Street Accountant EverReTT MILLETT Millie 319 El Paso Place Vice-President and Treasurer of Quill Club; Pirates of Pen- zance; Trial by Jury; Stage Hand for Jolanthe; Glee Club Certified Public Accountant ALLAN WINFIELD MILLS Al 609 White Street Class Ballot for Caduceus; Sherwood: Trial by Jury: Iolanthe; Glee Club: Home Room President; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent Music EstHER Moran Curly 371 Main Street, Indian Orchard G.A.A.; Psalm Stenographer RoBEeRT THEODORE MoriARTY Harp 47 Cedar Street Football: Class Basketball; Prom. Committee Gym. Teacher Te U EEE EEE EERE Page Sixty-nine 7 8 (GAD? UFG Ee Usa EVERETT RONALD MorrISON Ev gt Pine Street Cartoonist for Caduceus; Cartoonist for Commerce; Airplane Club Vice-President Aviator EpwarD JAMES MorrISSEY Rocker 108 Mooreland Street Bookkeeper and Accountant MARJORIE FRANCES MURRAY Marg 24 Stafford Street Ticket Committee for Sherwood Civil Service Mary Mycorsky 148 Tenth Street Secretary FLORENCE LILLIAN NEILON Flash 54 Everett Street Advertising Committee for Social; Llamarada; Usher at Christmas Assembly; Home Room Secretary; Freshman ; Reception; Hockey; Banquet Committee Hyannis Norma! School RAYMOND BuRTON NELSON Ray 65 Mason Street Class Will for Caduceus; Torch: Hi-Y; Trial by Jury: Business Manager for Jolanthe; Glee Club; Home Room President Certified Public Accountant CATHERINE NICOLL K 83 Kenyon Street Secretary of Areopagitica; Assemblies; Class Basketball Bookkeeper ALVAR ARNOLD NILSON Red 64 Bevier Street Orchestra Career Undecided ELAINE LouisE NYGREN fs 32 Medford Street Stenographer EILEEN VERONICA O'CONNOR Leen 588 Newbury Street Soccer Office Work Page Seventy eer Ca Ae Dee Cole Wists ¢ JEANETTE BurRKE O'CONNOR Billie 97 Newland Street Baseball; Basketball; Soccer Stenographer Marie O'REGAN 29 Wilbraham Avenue Bookkeeper MARTHA MARGARET ORLOFF 122 Stockman Street Aloha: Home Room President: Psalm: Assemblies; Freshman Reception Secretary FLORENCE LOUISE OUELLETTE Floss 85 Hall Street Bookkeeper MarceELL_A JOSEPHINE PALLOTTA Mit or Mitzie 150 Cedar Street Home Room Agent for Commerce; Wekansel; G.A.A.; Usher at Christmas Assembly Welfare Worker EVANGELINE PAPAFRANGOS Angel 17 Sumner Avenue Areopagitica; Llamarada; Llamarada Assembly; Home Room Vice-President; Home Room Secretary; Committee for Class Constitution Secretary in Greek Embassy ALICE PARACHICK 63 Montmorenci Street Secretary GEORGE WHITE PARKER Pal 21 Blake Hill Music and Ticket Committees for Socials; Sherwood Career Undecided RussSELL WRIGHT PARKER Russ 65 Forest Glen Road, Longmeadow Hockey; B. A.A.; Ticket Committee for As You Like It; G. O. Reperesentative Wharton School of Finance HELEN AGNES RUTH PARROTT 112 Greene Street Hockey: Student Council; Home Room President; Home Room Secretary; Assemblies; Gym. Meets; Psalm; Freshman Reception; G.A.A. Bookkeeper Se LE Page Seventy-one “2? (GLAS D7 Un CabheOy Siam Harvey JOSEPH PEPIN Pep 54 Los Angeles Street Hockey; Wrestling; Baseball; Captain of Football Explorer WILMA Marie PERRY Billie 108 Brunswick Street Class History; Decoration Committee for Social; Secretary of Areopagitica; G.A.A.; Usher for Pirates of Penzance and for Tolanthe; Home Room Secretary; Assemblies; Psalm; Fresh- man Reception; Council Aid: Sergeant Drummer in Drum and Bugle Corps Private Secretary Rose Mary PEsc1 Dixie 194 Tyler Street Home Room Treasurer; Home Room Secretary Saleswoman ELINor BEssIE PIKE Pat or El 172 Commonwealth Avenue Ticket Committee for The Goose Hangs High: G.A.A.; Candy Committee for Sherwood, Freshman Reception; Gym. Meet Stenographer RuTH MALLORY PLATT Rudy 197 Westford Avenue The Goose Hangs High Career Undecided EpitH May PLEU Tommy 42 Hall Street G.A.A.:; Usher at Freshman Reception Stenographer Dora POoLUNSKY Buddy 1 Polunsky Place G.A.A.; Gym. Meet Saleswoman BERTHA GRACE PorRTER _ . Bert 185 Allen Street G.A.A.; Home Room President; Home Room Vice-President : Penmanship Assembly; Freshman Reception Bookkeeper or Stenographer CATHERINE Mary Powers 54 Linden Street Assistant Editor of Caduceus; Exchange Department of Commerce; Student Council; Usher for Sherwood; Home Room President; Home Room Vice-President; Assembly Usher; Freshman Reception; Ticket Agent for School Plays; Gym. Meet Career Undecided Mary MarGArRET POWERS 93 Cass Street Assistant in News Department on Commerce, G.A.A.; Home Room Secretary; Freshman Reception; Student Council Aid; Gym. Meet Career Undecided Page Seventy-two — ee aineemnnmeemniaainenenanaanel was oral et Need BAA LUM Cl UE Wie ds ie ie ai JAMES WILLIAM PRIOR Jimmie 16 Sheldon Street Class Prophecy; Chairman of Refreshment Committee for XIIB Social: Hi-Y: Treasurer of Quill Club; Business Manager for Iolanthe, Trial by Jury; Glee Club; Freshman Reception Stenographer Marie LouIseE PULVIRENTI Billy 20 Maryland Street G.A.A.:; Glee Club; Psalm; Glee Club Chorus for Sherwood Secretary HELEN THERESE REYNOLDS 38 Silver Street Hockey; Wekansel; Orchestra; Home Room Vice-President; Assemblies; Freshman Reception Career Undecided Hazer RISLEY Honey 12 Harriet Street Salem University D1AnE Doris RIVARD 26 Montmorenci Street Tennis: Soccer: Hockey; Baseball; Basketball Stenographer FrEeED STEWART ROBBINS Stewie 138 Bay Street Social Committees: Student Council; Torch; Hi-Y,; Home Room President Bryant and Stratton College MarGARET RoBSTOCK Margie 61 Montmorenci Street Freshman Reception Stenographer EstELLA MAE ROCHFORD Stel 48 Greenwich Street G.A.A.; Home Room Secretary Commercial Artist ETHEL ROMSEY 28 James Street Candy Committee for Sherwood; Class Day Usher Salesmanship Yor EvA RONCARATI 75 Florence Street Stenographer a Page Seventy-three 1 ea ee rE oo SA SR RR SLI ee SL RN NS os CCAD (G2 Be UGS Ipa Rosso Speedy 69 State Street Terrace Hockey Captain; Basketball Captain; President of G.A.A.; President of Domus Scientia; President and Secretary of Student Council; Drum and Bugle Corps; Home Room President; Home Room Vice-President; Assemblies; Fresh- man Reception Gym. Teacher BeErRTHA LoulsE ROWLEY Bert South Main Street, East Longmeadow Sports Editor for Caduceus, Secretary and Treasurer of Areopagitica; Student Council; Home Room Vice-President; Psalm; Class Day Committee Secretary ALICE RUTOWSKA Al 74 TVenth Street Aloha Career Undecided AUDREY LORRAINE ST. JACQUES Audie 106 Lincoln Road, Longmeadow Student Council; Home Room Secretary; Freshman Recep- tion; Reporter for Commerce Secretary IRENE Mary St. JOHN Rene 28 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard Stenographer VIOLA SARES Vi 136 Bay Street Glee Club: G.A.A.; Home Room Vice-President; Assemblies: Psalm Typist FRANK ANTHONY SARNO 47 Rutledge Avenue Career Undecided JUNE SCHRADE Junie 3660 White Street Member of Class Executive Board; Aloha; G. A. A.; Home Room President; Home Room Vice-President; Penmanship Assembly; Psalm; Freshman Reception General Office Work MILDRED PEARL SHAKER Millie 208 Commonwealth Avenue Gym. Meet; Glee Club; Freshman Reception General Office Work Mary PatriciA SHEA Pat 28 Marsden Street Ilcarsolles; G.A.A.; Home Room President; Assemblies: Psalm; Freshman Reception Secretary Page Seventy-Four sere Comte bya Ue Ortho, Ciera a HELEN SILVERMAN G.A.A. 10 Algonquin Street Secretary EpitH SIMONDS Ede 57 Brunswick Street Home Room Agent for Commerce; Program Committee for XIIB Social; Psalm General Business Work SIMON SKOLNICK Si 57 Ringgold Street Sports Reporter for Commerce; Orchestra; Band; Orchestra at Tolanthe and Pirates of Penzance; Class Basketball Journalist ELEANOR CARMELIA SMITH El 133 Littleton Street G.A.A.; Gym. Meets Career Undecided ELINORE STEINBERG El 82 Belle Street Aloha; G.A.A. Career Undecided ETHEL ALICE STEVENS Stevie 120 Powell Avenue ‘ G.A.A.: Soccer: Tennis; Usher at Sherwood: Psalm; Class Basketball Private Secretary RUSSELL GORDON STREETER Russ 525 Rimmon Avenue Reporter for Commerce; B.A.A.; Home Room Secretary ; Class Basketball Career Undecided JosEPH THOMAS STRONG, JR. Joe 99 Norfolk Street Hi-Y: Torch; B.A.A.; Orchestra; Home Room Secretary; Orchestra at Jolanthe and Pirates of Penzance, Freshman Reception; Class Basketball Music ELEANOR Mary SULLIVAN El 8 Buckingham Street Glee Club: Home Room Vice -President; Freshman Recep- tion; Assemblies Private Secretary VENICE ROSE SULLIVAN 111 Alden Street Domus Scientia, Secretary; G.A.A.; Usher at Sherwood; Psalm Stenographer or Aviatrix ne Page Seventy-five ———— Ee o- 8G AGD Us Geks Ua oan EUGENE JOSEPH SWEENEY Gene 40 Parkside Street Football: Crew; Hockey; B.A.A.; Home Room Vice-President ; Class Basketball: Banquet Committee Correspondent for Boys’ Life ROSALIE FRANCES SZULC Pansy 23 Essex Street Stenographer STELLA ROSALIE SZYMCZAK 203 Parker Street, Indian Orchard G.A.A. Stenographer VENA MAE TALLMAN Weenie 399 Orange Street G.A.A.; Iolanthe, Glee Club. Gym. Assembly; Glee Club Assembly; Psalm Secretary REGINALD TEMPLE Main Street, Hampden B.A.A.; Glee Club; Home Room Treasurer Aviation CLARA OrA THOMAS Clara-Bell 54 Orleans Street President of Wekansel; English Class Secretary Sales Manager EvELYN RUTH THRESHER Evie or Pat Hampden Glee Club; Freshman Reception Stenographer MarGARET HorNER THRON Peggy 560 Armory Street Trial by Jury; Glee Club; Home Room Secretary; Assemblies; Freshman Reception Trained Nurse RALPH MARTEL TREMONTI 18 Wendell Place Football, Entered Commerce in 1931, from New York Medicine OLIVE ISABELLE TURNER Chester, R.F.D. No. 3 G.A.A. Typist or Dietitian Page Seventy-six i ad pT AEA De bd ad Dl We i Sy_viA URETSKY Syl 112 Belle Street Hockey; Gym. Meet; Swimming; G.A.A. Kindergarten Teacher Lucy VADNAIS Frenchie 89 Walnut Street Captain of Soccer Team; Secretary-Treasurer of Le Foyer; President of LeFoyer; G.A.A.; Usher at The Goose Hangs High: Chief Usher at Jolanthe, Gym. Assemblies Private Secretary or Saleswoman BEATRICE VANCIN! Bee 81 Saratoga Street Candy Seller at Sherwood Stenographer BENJAMIN JOSEPH VERYS Flash 217 Sharon Street Vice-President of B.A.A.: Student Council; Football; Basket- ball: Crew; Baseball: Track Chemist, Alabama University ALICE AGNES OCLINA VEZINA Al 107 Littleton Street Council Aid: G.A.A. Teacher FLORENCE CAROLYN VIOLI Flo 368 Dickinson Street Social Committee: Aloha; Usher at Jolanthe: Home Room Secretary Stenographer MINNIE ANITA VIVIAN Jocky 37 Wilcox Street Refreshment Committee for Social; Entertainment Com- mittee for Social; Usher at Freshman Reception; Glee Club Private Secretary or Stenographer Mary ELIZABETH VIVIANO 285 Mill Street G.A.A.: lolanthe, Glee Club; Psalm Nurse MARGARET ANNA WALKER Peg 259 Eastern Avenue G.A.A.; Glee Club Bay Path Institute HELEN WALLACE 11 Niagara Street Stenographer i Page Seventy-seven == @ ASD. CoE a Seen VIVIAN EILEEN WALLACE Viv 1079 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard Reporter for Commerce, LeFoyer; G.A.A.; Home Room Vice- President College ESTELLE ELIZABETH WALLENIUS 93 Lowell Street Stenographer GLaDys LOUISE WEBSTER Glad 61 Pease Street Home Room Secretary Secretary VIOLA K. WEISERT Princess or Vi 69 Appleton Street Stenographer BERNICE ELIZABETH WHELAN Bunnie 47 Huntington Street LeFoyer Club; G.A.A.; Student Council; Home Room Treas- urer ‘Teacher ETHEL WHISPEL Et 660 St. James Avenue Gym. Meet; G.A.A. Stenographer DorotHy BEVERLY WHITING Dot 4 Chestnut Street Gym. Meet; G.A.A.: LeFoyer; Home Room Secretary Private Secretary CLIFFORD WILSON Cliff 41 Dresden Street Social Committee; Stoaphilos; Hi-Y; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent Minister CEcILIA ANN WYNN Sis 434 Liberty Street Gym. Meet; Soccer; G.A.A.; Psalm Kindergarten Teacher JOSEPHINE Mary ZINI Jo 21 Lebanon Street Commerce Agent: President and Vice-President of Llamarada; Usher at Sherwood: Ticket Committee for Jolanthe; Home Room Secretary; Assemblies; Freshman Reception Secretary Page Seventy-eight AE Sd DOL Od od OR Ore DorotHy ZIRKIN Dot 26 Olmstead Street Decoration Committee for XA Social; Committee for XIIB Hop; Aloha; G.A.A.; Orchestra; Assemblies; Psalm: Fresh- man Reception; Class Prophecy Commercial Lawyer EMAGENE VIRGINIA DEWEY Zeppie 218 Pearl Street Transferred from West Springfield High School Dramatics Farewell, Dear Old Commerce Words by HELEN COHEN Farewell, dear old Commerce. You ve been so near our hearts; After three short years here, We shall have to part. As Freshies we came to you, So frightened and so green; Now, at last we're Seniors — Confident, serene. CHORUS Commerce — right from the start. You aided us in learning: Commerce — you've done your part. Now we must be going. Adieu, now, dear old High School, We ve been so happy here; But Life is calling, so — Best wishes and good cheer. Music arrangement by Joseph Strong Page Seventy-nine INQUISITIVE. STDIOUS ATHLETE MUTT FORENCE NEIEN RUTH BRENNER HARVEY PEPIN LLOYD HARTY ROBERT BLACK DOROTHY Raetsky “ALL - AROUND PoRIAR- CONSCIENTIOUS -SUCCESSFUL WIT TY WILBURT DIONNE. IDA ROSSO RUTH WELSH RAY RIANI ESTHER LEBOEUF JAMES PRIOR GIFTED ACTOR. ACTRESS. TW RUTH PIATT JOSEPH STRONG ALIAN MILLS EUNIKE FORD BERTHA GROG OLE GILLS BEST - DRESSED JUNE SCHRADE HERVE. SMOTHE NORMAN DARACK. JEANETTE ee ANNETTE Marcas DAVID GELLER NEATEST SHOW-OFF “TALKATIVE PERSONALITY r: NATHAN JACOBSON RENZO CARDOS| ELLEN JOHNSON HOWARD FAY 1015 MALONE AIRED CROWE BLUSH ER BABY DEST DIGNIFiED ORATOR CUT-UP NEIL DONOVAN WANDA IAMBORGHINI BERTHA ROWLEY WILMA PERRY ARCHIE KNOX ROBERT KAMPFER HARRY KOPYSCI NINE Page Eighty eer Ae DUC: E-Ussae Ye Past Dawn broke slowly over the Wilbraham Mountains, revealing in the valley below a line of figures, all turning their faces toward a central point, a large, impos- ing group of wigwams. Closer scrutiny confirmed all suspicions — these were the Indians from the Land of Junior High. It was the year 1929, and these savages, having exhausted the resources of their former dwelling, came to the Commerce village in search of food for thought and intellectual venison. Their first day with the new tribe was one of confusion and excitement. Stolid as they were, this new situation made them wander about like lost sheep, as they looked for their assigned tepees, and heard the strange tales of passes, initiation tortures, and things unseen. However, after the first month, the red- skins settled down to business, counting the minutes until time for each mid-day meal, when an uproarious pow-wow shook the walls of their dwelling. During the Indian summer, the older members of the Commerce tribe held a big council meeting for the newcomers, which gave all a chance to become better acquainted with the village, Heap Big Chief Ellis, and the other chiefs and prin- cesses who distributed the long-sought food for thought and intellectual venison. Winter came, bringing with it the annual custom of electing young rulers of the tribe. Our friends chose these leaders: President, RAYMOND RIANI Vice-President | JOHN DRISCOLL Secretary Doris HAstIncs Treasurer ANNETTE MESSIER Auditor ETHEL BrRoap Newly organized, the group held a pow-wow and decided to have a ceremonial dance in the spring. This proved to be entertaining for all, with the old chiefs watching the young braves and maidens. At this time, the great Chief Ellis resigned from his position. He was greatly esteemed in the hearts of the Indians, and will never be forgotten. The new leader, Heap Big Chief Burtt, from a Michigan tribe, soon became the friend of every redskin, and faithfully filled his position. Page Eighty-one ay GSA DSU Gel US aoe In the second Indian summer, the group adopted the title of “ Juniors’, and held themselves erect and dignified as incoming tribes of “Freshmen” inquired as to their identity. The fall ceremonial was a little more formal than the first one. The ancient custom of inviting the oldest members of a neighboring tribe was observed at Christmas. Gifts were distributed to the guests and a play was given for their entertainment. The annual winter contest for leadership was carried on, and the winners were as follows: President, JOHN DRISCOLL Vice-President MATTHEW GRIMALDI Secretary RutTH L. BRENNER Treasurer ANNETTE MESSIER Auditor IRENE LEMOINE The planting season arrived, and with it came the best ceremonial dance they had ever held. With war paint and feathers, they made a dazzling display, and danced until the moon was high in the heavens. Fall — at last the Indians were almost at their goal — they could call them- selves ‘Seniors’’, and were more stolid than ever. The universe was theirs. It was now their turn to call a council meeting for new additions to the tribe, and they did so with a flourish! Then came the last ceremony they would have in the Commerce village, the most successful dance of all. Later, a special contest was held, so that the new leaders would have ample time to prepare for the last farewells. Few were changed, and those in power were President, RAYMOND RIANI Vice-President RUTH P. WELCH Secretary RuTH L. BRENNER Treasurer ANNETTE MESSIER Auditor IRENE LEMOINE As it was customary to have pictures of themselves made to give to friends, the Indians went in their brightest war paint to the tribe’s selected artist, and for weeks their groans and shouts of laughter at the results re-echoed through the village. Now, anxiously awaiting the last few glorious pow-wows, including the great Feast and the Graduation Council, the Indians lingered about the familiar grounds wishing the end were not so near, and, inspired by the happy days spent in the Commerce abode, looking forward to a wonderful future. WILMA PERRY Page Eighty-two Pee ABUBU aC TE Alas Ye Future 1952! How fast the time flies! It seems only a year or two since we left high school, but after looking in the mirror we notice that there is a decided change, from the face in the mirror and the class pictures on the sideboard. 1952, being the twentieth anniversary of our graduation, and the tenth anniversary of our huge success in business, we decided to take a pleasure trip in order to recover from the nervous strain wrought upon us by three years of tests and homework in Commerce. Our business, you say? Why, you don’t mean to tell us that you haven't heard of the Lamborghini, Zirkin, and Prior Finance Corporation? We, that is Wanda Lamborghini, Dorothy Zirkin, and James Prior, after leaving our old Alma Mater felt it our duty to start a finance corpora- tion to help the country solve the mystery of depression. [In about five years our corporation had already made a name for itself as the largest and best in the universe. Well, to get back to our trip. We sailed last month, Solar 15, 1952. Of course you all know that they have changed the twelve month calendar to thirteen, as was being discussed when we were still youngsters in school. The ship we sailed on? Well, you don’t think we would reserve any other than the S. S. Burtt, do you? At last we started! It was certainly a relief to be on our way after all the rushing and tearful good-byes were said. We didn’t get around the ship very much the first day, because the rolling and pitching of the sea affected us; in other words, we had a short spell of sea-sickness. After luncheon that afternoon, whom should we see strolling along the deck but those perfect love-birds, Russell Streeter and Audrey St. Jacques, who, by the way, in order to forma more perfect union and insure domestic tranquillity were married. Looking across the salon, we saw the back of a man of monstrous proportions and when he turned around, believe it or not, it was Robert Black, who probably had decided that his mission in life was to make food manufacturers prosperous. After lunch we were pleasantly surprised to meet the ship's captain, Archie Knox, who, if you remember correctly, was always a lover of waves [page Lorraine Flore]; and Ralph Tremonti, the ship's doctor; and his ever faithful nurse and assistant, Julia Krason. The next day while having our stroll along the deck, we came in contact with a group of ladies headed by Josephine Zini. These women represent a society known as the Depressed Wives’ Association. Among their ranks are Mrs. Louis Caporale, or as we knew her, Marie Merta; Mrs. Russell Parker, who used to be Evangeline Goyette; Mrs. Ray Kelly, formerly known as Doris Hastings: and last but not least of course, Mrs. Ray Nelson, who, twenty years ago was Alma Leveillee. While at dinner in the evening we were entertained by vocal solos given by Allan Mills, now the famous baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House. He has been rapidly gaining the popularity that Caruso had in his time enjoyed. Eunice Ford has helped him greatly to climb the ladder of fame, by her soulful playing of the piano. While our minds turn to the subject of music, we would like to men- tion that Ida Funt, Emma Kaplan, Joe Strong, Si Skolnick, and Alfred Crowe all have gained great distinction in the musical field. Page Eighty-three ree Gre Uae Crt hts ne, Bom Near the close of the meal, our attention was attracted by a commotion at the other end of the table where we noticed Renzo Cardosi making an unsuccessful attempt at juggling three plates at a time. Poor Renzo, will he never learn? On our third night out we happened to see Captain Knox running to the main deck followed by the crew, Edwin Lombard, George Parker, and Edward Morrissey. Archie began by saying, “Now don't be alarmed, folks. Nothing very serious has happened, but the ship has sprung a leak and— ’ but that was as far as he got. Soon the ship was a confusion of people rushing for the nearest life boats. In about fifteen minutes the ship was deserted and the smaller boats were being rowed in the direction of a dark object about a mile away. Drawing nearer, we noticed to our great amazement, that it was an island, and an inhabited one, too. How did we know it was inhabited? Well, we could tell by the out- line of tall skyscrapers, and also by the many bright lights. You can imagine our feelings when we entered the little bay and saw a very large statue of Mercury at the entrance of the pier. This reminded us of the old statue in the library, of course. It seemed very strange to us to find a seemingly highly civilized island in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, but we soon forgot all our wonderings in our yearning for a nice soft feather bed. The Captain gave orders here and there, but no one was listening to him. As we drew near the end of the pier.we noticed a man who locked like a watchman. This person turned out to be one, and it also happened to be Stewart Robbins. He came up to us and wanted to know the reason for our intrusion on his island. George Parker, who acted as spokesman for the group, tried to sum- marize our catastrophe. When Robbins recognized us as old school mates, he gave us directions to the nearest hotel. We were even more surprised to find another Commercite acting as the clerk: Eleanor Broughton. You can easily see that we had been in a state of suspense all day, but as we were going toward the elevator, we were almost overwhelmed by the sight we saw. Marching toward us, to assist us, we saw ten beautifully arrayed bell-hops. The leader was June Schrade. She was followed by Esther LeBoeuf, Clara Feld, Winifred Dobles, Venice Sullivan, Florence Neilon, Catherine Nicoll, Helen Parrott, Dorothy Whit- ing, and Evelyn Thresher. We were shown to our rooms, the best in the house, of course, and made comfortable for the night. The next morning as we entered the salon, we seemed to recognize the wait - resses that were flitting around the room. Jimmie walked up to the nearest one, and when she turned around whom should we see but Ethel Broad! A few min- utes were spent in reminiscing and then some one exclaimed, ‘Say, Ethel, how does it happen that every person we have met so far on this island is an old grad of 193273 “Well,” she laughed, ‘you three were so busy in your attempt to relieve the country of depressions that most of the class decided to emigrate and find a Utopia where depression should be submerged, and gaiety, merriment, and pros: perity should reign.” We took up the menu and the first item we noticed was Devine’s Crinkly Cracker, originated by Donald Devine. This was followed by ham and eggs, as inseparable as Olga and Bertha Gils. We decided that this was sufficient, for we wanted to do a great deal of exploring the first day. The first place we wandered to in our quest of adventure was to the stadium. The admittance fee was two pins, this being a Utopian island. you see, and money there being an Page Eighty-four gmc esse th A SSA SNS A A RR eco Cue ey Ue CG. WoueSs unnecessary item. We entered and found ourselves in the midst of an exciting game between the Utopian Daisies headed by such stars as Harvey Pepin, Ralph Tremonti, Ray Burnett, Leo Diotalevi, Agopios Lemanis, and Bob Moriarty. The other team was the Utopian Brutes, captained by “Speedy Rosso and as- sisted by Mary Kostor, Alice Lane, Mildred Campanella, Vivian Wallace, Phyllis Blackmer, and Helen Hadeler. The game was further stimulated by the efforts of Howard Fay as chief cheerleader. Score — 32 -0!! In favor of the Brutes!! As we were leaving the stadium, we heard hurried footsteps in back of us. Someone called out quickly, “Wanda! Dot! Jimmie! We turned around quickly and found Ruth Welch, the former Vice-President of our class. We exclaimed our delight at seeing her, and she informed us that she would act as our guide in our future wanderings around the isle. We found later that Ruth had been selected as chief guide because of her sweetness and ability to remain sweet no matter what the occasion or how trying the time. We were walking theatre bound, when we saw coming up the street, an Austin which apparently had difficulty in making its way, because of the throngs that surrounded it. We turned to Ruth in amazement, asked her what the cause of the excitement was, and were told that it was the Mayor of Utopia, Ray Riani, accompanied by his very capable secretary, Ruth Brenner, in the car. “Hm, they're certainly carrying out their natural talent,’ said Dot. The crowds dispersed and we continued on our way to the theatre. Upon our arrival there, we were ushered into the choicest seats in the house by a smiling Mildred Coleman, who recognized us immediately. She told us that she and Mildred Shaker were now hostesses of the theatre. Apparently, the heroine of the picture was Mabel Felio, and opposite her was playing the romantic John Chwalek. The accompanying picture was a melodrama, entitled Life's Darkest Moment, and had for its stars, the beautiful tragedienne, Jeannette Kimball, and the equally tragic George Chevrier. It had a very depressing effect upon the audience, as was evidenced by the many sniffles and sobs heard around the building. The next feature on the program was a vaudeville act. Lois Malone tripped on the stage bearing a sign which said: Lois Malone and Her Nine Buttercups. Following Lois, the afore-mentioned buttercups tripped daintily in on their toes. The troupe consisted of Erma Landry, Bertha Porter, Verna Lust, Wilma Perry, Ruth Lyons, Dorothy Hathaway, Hilda Hatch, Ruth Gildersleeve, and Mary Mycofsky. Oh, what a chorus! Such grace and daintiness as we had never seen before! The program was closed with a vocal selection by Minnie Vivian, a noted “Blues Singer.’ She was accompanied by Martha Orloff at the piano. On the way back to the hotel we met Laurence Brundrett wheeling a baby carriage. Hanging on his arm and gazing fervently into his eyes was irene Le- moine. We were rather surprised to see this, because when we were in high school Irene was very shy and reserved. We congratulated the couple and passed on. As we were passing by a department store, we decided to go in and buy a package of pins for our carfare home. We were not acquainted with the store so we walked up to the perfume counter to inquire. Robert Kampfer [believe it or not], the head of this department, gave us the directions to the pin counter. As nee LEE EEEEEEEEEE EEE Page Eighty-five (CoA sD AUCs ELUsS, c482 we wound our way through the aisles in search of our counter, we came upon a crowd of rapt listeners engrossed in Professor Nathan Jacobson’s lecture on “Are Whistlers Really Morons?”’ Nathan, you see. is still pondering upon this question. The pin counter at last! Marion Braica, the chief pinner, sold us our pins and gave us some tickets to the grand masquerade which was to be held that evening at the Hotel Flynn-Halligan. As it was nearing the time for the masquerade we decided to go directly to the hotel and dress. Jimmie decided to go as Napoleon; Dot as Josephine; Wanda after her name- sake, Skippy; and Ruth as Martha Washington. When we arrived there, we were admitted by a red devil whose earthly position is Norman Clark. In the course of the evening we met Little Boy Blue, Wilburt Dionne, dancing with Annette Messier as Little Bo Peep. Mother Goose was portrayed by Jennie Bernard. The chief clown, among the many that were there, was Matthew Grimaldi. Abraham Lincoln was represented by Neill Donovan, who in order to make it more realistic insisted upon reciting the Gettysburg address. Helen Car- ney, Faith Clifford, and Marie Pulvirenti were dressed as three milk maids. Helen Cohen and Arthur Kern portrayed to perfection the balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet. David Geller came dressed in a sheet. Apparently David was trying to imitate Ghandi, another noted thinker. To close the program, a chorus composed of Beulah Anderson, Jeannette Babcock, Mildred Blacker, Ann Bletzer, Marion Braman, Peg Cheney, Anita Day, Violet Desilets, and Anita Ferioli danced two numbers: “The Commerce Walker” and the ““Halligan-Flynng.”’ After a refreshing sleep that night we were ready for further adventure. No town would be complete without a zoo, of course, so we decided to visit it that morning. The first building we entered was the lion’s den. We were indeed sur- prised to find that the chief trainers were none other than Nellie Grygorowicz and Ellen Johnson! In the course of our wandering, we found that the keeper of the monkeys was Frank Sarno, and the snake charmer was Dorothy Kletsky. The elephants were controlled by Helen Martin. As our interest in the zoo waned, however, we said good-bye to our friends and returned to the hotel. At dinner that night, we overheard a conversation to the effect that a ship had landed and was leaving the next day for New York. After all, our financial in- terests must not be neglected, so we made ready to leave. The next morning, after promising to return promptly and frequently. we sailed for home. DorotHy ZIRKIN WANDA LAMBORGHINI JAMES PRIOR — Page Eighty-six CoAsDAG GC ECUcS Ye Document Low Att MEN By THESE PRESENTS. that we, the June class of Commerce High School, city of Springfield, county of Hampden, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind, yet, considering the uncertainty of our lives and to the end that we may leave the High School of Com- merce in good standing, do hereby declare, publish, and assert this to be our iast will and testament: and do earnestly desire, that these, our last requests, be carried out as herein directed: First. To our two principals, Carlos B. Ellis and Jerome Burtt, we bequeath our sincere thanks and deepest gratitude for their friendly cooperation and helpful suggestions during the past three years. Second. othe entire faculty, we leave our warmest appreciation and heartfelt thanks for their congenial attitude and patient endeavor to let us share with them their vast knowledge. Third. To Miss Alice Halligan, Miss Helen Flynn, and Mr. Gilbert Walker, we leave our deepest appreciation for their untiring assistance during the past six semesters. Fourth. To Mr. Gilbert A. Walker, we leave this hammer, pulley, and string with which to control his law classes. © Fifth. To Miss Alice Halligan, we leave this book on parliamentary procedure to settle all disputes and controversy in future class meetings. Sixth. To the present XIIB Class, we leave our seats in the assembly hall, be- cause we have no further need of them. Seventh. Wanda Lamborghini leaves her delicate mannerisms and graceful ways to Donald Jalbert. Eighth. Ruth Brenner leaves her beloved doll which she so often weeps over, to any undergraduate who wishes to hark back to her childhood days. Ninth. Laurence Brundrett bequeathes these pamphlets by Arthur Murray, as his secret to success in dancing, to Charles Manning so that he may also profit from them. Tenth. Ray Riani, our retiring president, leaves this well worn gavel to the present XIIB president, Edwin Hellyar. Oe —————————————————————————— Page Eighty-seven 72 eee 2 i Ce AR Da UeOs baleen ae: Eleventh. James Prior leaves his trim figure and wavy hair to Graham Rogers. Twelfth. We bequeath this bottle of hair tonic to Mr. Will Macalpine, so that he may induce some kind of vegetation to grow on the top of his head. Thirteenth. To Miss Catherine Harris, we leave this movie magazine so that she may choose from it, her future mate. Fourteenth. Evelyn Thresher, the girl with the come-hither look in her eyes, leaves her ability to bewitch the males, to any undergraduate who feels capable of using it. Fifteenth. To Miss Genieve Allen, we leave this pamphlet on the proper use of English, to help her conduct future speech classes. Sixteenth. Tyler Allen leaves t o Al Brown this recipe on keeping slim, so that he will not gain any excessive avoirdupois. Seventeenth. George George leaves the sincere hope that Joseph Joseph does not have so much trouble with his name as he has had. Eighteenth. V. Tallman leaves to her cousin Anna Wiseman, this small jar of freckle cream in hopes that she will endeavor to make use of it in the near future. In testimony whereof, we, the June Class of 1932, have set our hand and seal unto this, our last will and testament, written on this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord on e thousand nine hundred and thirty-two, at the High School of Commerce, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Altorneys at law: ARCHIE KNOx Ray NELSON -— Page Eighty-eight eo nee Go Ee US a ee HONOR MARIE MERTA px JUNE SCHRADE GERTRUDE EFORT RAYMOND NELSON RUTH BRENNER ETHEL BROAD Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety CLASS OF JANUARY 1033 GaAeD UC E U3S Class of January 1933 Miss MaDELINE C. Hunt, Faculty Adviser First Semester EMANUEL TESORO ROBERT TOOMEY MAE Rosso KENNETH VAN WART JULIA BRYSON ANDRADE, GUIDO ANKIEWICZ, MITCHELL ARAKELIAN, JOHN BERARD, NORMAN BLock, EDWARD BLoom, PAUL Brown, ROBERT Burr, ALLYN CARLIN, JOHN Carr, MERRILL CARTER, EUGENE CLEARY, NORMAN CoHEN, ISAAC COHEN, ISRAEL Conway, JOHN CowLes, IRVING CUMMINGS, EDWARD DALE, WILLIAM DEmMcHUCK, CHARLES DEVINE, DoNALD DONNELLAN, JAMES DoRMAN, STUART DriscoLti, JOHN FLANNERY, [THOMAS GHAREEB, NEMER GIANETTI, NICHOLAS GLotH, HyMAN GLotH, NATHAN GREEN, JOHN HELLYAR, EDWIN Hurvey, JOHN JALBERT, DONALD Kasorsky, Max KERR, CHARLES KOPELMAN, MELVIN Kosta, LESLIE KRAUSE, PAUL KUEHN, EDMUND KURALT, RICHARD LaczEK, FRANK LAPORTE, JOSEPH LEDYGOWSKI, BRONISLAUS Lonc, JOHN Mako , ALEX MALINowSKI, MITCHELL MANNING, CHARLES MICHAELIAN, JOSEPH Moore, ELwYNn Nucer, ISAAC O'ConNoR, FRANCIS O'Day, EDWARD PEAT, RALPH PHILLIps, STANLEY PoTEMSK!1, HENRY RoBINSON, MAURICE RUSSELL, GEORGE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Member-at-Large Rust, STANLEY SLOBODA, EARL SULLIVAN, FRANCIS SUSINETTI, ROBERT TAYLOR, GLENDON ‘TESORO, EMANUEL ToMczAK, JOSEPH ‘TooMEY, ROBERT Twomey, LAWRENCE UstTAcH, CONSTANTINE VAN WART, KENNETH YOuNG, ELTON ANDREWS, ATHANASIA ASHE, Mary BAKER, DORCAS BARSAM, ALMA BEAUDOIN, ELEANOR Berc, ETHEL BERMAN, JEANETTE Brixpy, ALICE BJORKLUND, ELVIE BLACKBURN, HENRIETTA BLoom, PAULINE BraAIcaA, CARMEN BROWNELL, RUTH BRYSON, JULIA BurcEss, MARGERY CANNON, RUTH CHOINARD, VIVIAN CLIFFORD, FAITH COoLLISTON, RUTH Con.LIN, MAE Connors, EVELYN CREIGHTON, LEONA CRONIN, RUTH Cross, BEATRICE Cuccut, EVA DAIGLE, ALDINE DaLEy, KATHLEEN Daty, MARION DaRBE, FLORENCE Dawson, MARION DECKER, HENRIETTA DELAPA, CATHERINE DEMETROPOULOS, SOPHIE Dix, VERA EMIRZIAN, CHARLOTTE FENTON, THELMA FIELDMAN, RUTH Flore, LORRAINE FONTAINE, CECILIA FrASCA, ELIZABETH Frey, MARION GARDNER, NORMA GRABRIC, HELEN Page Ninety-one Second Semester EpwWIN HELLYAR MELVIN KOPELMAN MAE Rosso KENNETH VAN WART JEANETTE BERMAN GRAHAM, EVELYN Greco, THERESA GREENE, ETHEL Hack, MARGARET Harty, MARY HamMILTON, ROBRITA HANNA, LILLIAN Harris, GRACE HaTHAWAY, DoROTHY HAYDEN, M:!LDRED HersH, MILDRED Hickey, FLORENCE HIcKMAN, RUTH INGLIS, EVELYN © JAHN, FLORA JARDINE, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, DoroTHy JOHNSON, Monica KAMINSKY, HELEN KEANE, MARGARET KeEmpPLE, LILLIAN KENNEDY, ANN KENNEDY, ELEANOR KNIGHT, MELVA Knott, EpITH KRASNER, LILLIAN LANE, ALICE LANGEVIN, ALICE LAPINE, GRACE LAWLER, LEONA LEIDER, RUTH LLETENDRE, GABRIELLE Lucia, CALLA LUKMIN, Eva Lupp!, Eva Lyons, RUTH McCartHy, KATHLEEN McCartHy, REDEMPTA McCoy, ALBERTA McDoNALD, BERNICE McGraTH, CATHERINE McINERNEY, FRANCES McRutcuHte, MILLY MACKLER, IDA MANLEyY, MurRIiEL MARINAKE, [RENE Marra, Moiiy MARSHALL, MARION MarTIN, BEATRICE MAST ROIANNI, ROSE Mayko, FLORENCE MILLER, DoROTHY Mrnor, ESTHER Muisrsco, FRANCESCA Moore, MARY Moss, IDA a ee ‘at CRS DVUSGe Eases + 73 nn LEU EEE Pi meenaanen, i CLASS OF JUNE 1933 Page Ninety-two a SS CARD awe C E2UTS Murray, MARJORIE MUSHNITZSKY, IDA NASSAR, PAULINE NreMiec, DOROTHY OKRONGLEY, EDNA OsapcHuck, MArY OUELLETTE, DoROTHY PaascH, RUTH PHANEUF, GERTRUDE PicaNo, MATILDA Pomroy, RUTH PROSANSKY, JULIA RANDALL, BEATRICE RATNER, SARAH RICHARDSON, LULA RICKMAN, EDNA RisTeER, AGNES RoBINSON, MARION Rosso, MAE RUDDEFORTH, EDITH SARDI, FEDE ScHOLTz, MARY SCHUERER, HELEN SEARS, WINIFRED SEDERLUND, Lois SERBENT, JENNIE SMITH, LILLIAN SmitH, MyrTLE Spitz_, ALTHEA Stroz, STELLA Class of June 1933 SULLIVAN, CATHERINE SYNER, RUTH TAUB, TILLIE TERAULT, MARGUERITE TERHO, [RENE Touctias, POTOULA URQUHART, HELEN VANDERWERKEN, EUNICE VINTON, DorOTHY VoLtTA, HELEN WALIT, ESTHER WELCHANS, VERNA WHITE, DoROTHY WISEMAN, ANNA Wojtowicz, JEANNE Miss MiLprep B. JENKs, Faculty Adviser First Semester ‘THEODORE BUCKLEY GERALDINE BALDOUF VIRGINIA NOBLE IRENE PAGINI HELEN MESSIER AGAN, W. CLYDE BarRRETT, THOMAS BELANGER, ADELARD BiLTON, ALBERT Bitoom, Myron BocusH, ALFRED BouRDEAU, ELMER Brapby, [THOMAS Brown, [THEODORE CAMPAGNA, LIBORIO CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM CIRILLO, FRANK Conti, JOSEPH CURRAN, ARTHUR Davey, HuGH DaviIDSON, ARCHER Dr GRANDPRE, WILFRED Det Pozzo, Tony DEVANEY, FRANCIS DoNOVAN, JOHN DuNN, BERNERD FALCONE, ANTHONY FERGUSON, FRANKLYN FERRERO, JULIAN FINN, JOSEPH FIoRILLO, JOHN GOLDSTEIN, MILTON GoLpstTick, LEO Gootzit, RAYMOND GORMALLY, [THOMAS GULLICK, ROGER HaccGERTY, BERNERD HaANLEY, JAMES Hiccrins, MATTHEW Hopcson, DAvID JAMES, RAYMOND JAROSZ, FRANK JOHNSON, HowarD JONES, STANLEY Karp, OTTO KeyYES, DOUGLAS an ene enn =a ISPS REDRESS ESR ASSES OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ‘Treasurer Member-at-Large KOROBKIN, LOUIS LANDERS, THOMAS LARSON, WINSTON LEFEBVRE, HECTOR LEVINE, JOSEPH LiGarsk!, [THADDEUS LIVERMORE, JAMES Lucta, ANTHONY LYNCH, JOHN McCartHy, JAMES MAHER, FRANCIS MAHONEY, PHILIP MAaArTONE, RALPH MEACHAM, HERBERT MELANEY, ALBERT MEYERS, RAYMOND Micvs, RICHARD MuirKosk1, EDWARD MOoNTEBELLO, HERBERT NILson, GUSTAV O'BRIEN, WALTER O'MALLEY, CHARLES Pappis, CHARLES PAUL, EUGENE PHILIPOFF, ELISHA PoLLACK, GEORGE QUINN, PAUL Rice, DONALD RoGERS, GRAHAM SAFARIK, RUDOLPH SCHAFFER, NATHAN SICILIANO, ARTHUR SILVIA, FRANCIS SPEDERO, FRANK STEINMAN, DAVID STONE, JOHN THompson, DONALD VALLMAD, LUDWIG Vi VENZIO, VICTOR WENNERS, ROBERT WHIPPLE, OLIN Page Ninety-three Second Semester GRAHAM ROGERS Eva GoRDON VIRGINIA NOBLE IRENE PAGINI HELEN MESSIER WILLIAMS, ROBERT WINNIMAN, [RVING WRIGHT, WILLIAM YACAVONE, ALBERT ZuCcCcO, SALVATOR AHLBERG, ALICE ALBERGHINI, ADELE ALLEN, ALICE ALLEN, BEULAH ALVARO, FLORENCE ANAS, HELEN ANDERSON, ALICE ANDREWS, EDNA ASARISI, MARY AUDETTE, ANGELA AXTMANN, MARGARET BAKER, IDA BaLDOUF, GERALDINE BEALL, MARJORIE BEAMAN, ALICE BEAUREGARD, PRISCILLA BELCHER, BEATRICE BENCIVENI, LAURA BERON, ESTHER BLACKBURN, LUCILLE Briss, DoROTHY Biy, ELIZABETH Borowsk1, NELLIE BourRGEOISE, MARGARET BouTIn, VIOLET BoyLe, JANET BretTTA, IDA Bropy, ESTHER Bropy, PEARL Brooks, EVELYN Brown, HELENA Brown, VIRGINIA BRUSSELL, BETTY BRUSSELL, Doris Brzys, DoMINICKA Burke, BETTY BuRNETT, ANNA BurRNETT, MARY BURRELL, LEONA CARLIN, ASCELLE CARLSON, EVELYN CARR, MARGARET CLARK, ELEANOR CLAYTON, MILDRED COHEN, ELIZABETH COHEN, ELIZABETH L. CoHEN, ETHEL COHEN, LILLIAN COKKINIAS, CHRISTINE CoMEAU, RUTH CONVERSE, DorROTHY Cooper, MADELINE CREMONINI, ALICE Curtis, Doris CUSHMAN, HAROLDEAN DarBE, ANN DavipDson, MAE De Caro, CARMELLA De LaAurRIER, VIOLET Dents, ANNA DEROUIN, LUCILLE De RusHa, MARION DESCHENEAUX, MARGARET Devick, HELEN Dr Pasqua, Mary DoNoVAN, HELEN DRAKE, LUBA DrRoLetTt, KATHRYN DUuQUETTE, MARGUERITE FaBRY, ANNA FATTINI, ANTOINETTE FERRI, ELIZABETH FLANAGAN, MARIE FOURNIER. RENA Fox, HELEN FRENCH, GLADYS GENDREAU, LEONORA GILMORE, CLARA GLAZE, FANNIE GOLDBERG, GERTRUDE GOLDEN, LEAH GOLDSTEIN, MARION GoobDLEss, BESSIE GoopricH, LUCILLE GorpDon, EvE GOSSELIN, CONSTANCE GRAHAM, LILLIAN GRISERI, RITA HACHIGIAN, SATENIG HAMILTON, MARIAN HANDSBURY, BEATRICE Hartic, MEDA Hawes, Betty HEDEEN, EVELYN HeENprRICcK, MILDRED HERMAN, IDA HEROLD, SELMA HiLt, DorotHy leabdwib. Semi ee n Hirst, KATHLEEN HonikKER, JEAN Horwitz, ALICE Howarpb, ELIZABETH Hucues, Mary J. Hucues, Mary O. CUASD BUs Creka Ls Hunt, AGNES JOHNSTON, EDNA JULEANUS, ELINOR JURKOWSKI, HELEN KamMuUDA, HELEN KAPLAN, IDA KENNEDY, INA KENYON, CLARA KERR, ELIZABETH KERRISON, ELIZABETH Kitcour, MILDRED KING, EVELYN KOocGERT, [RENE Krauss, RUTH KREIGER, RITA LapBoritz, MILDRED . LAFFERT, MILDRED LacopiTz, ANNIE Lanc, BETTY La Voice, LAURA LazNovsky, LILLIAN LEBow!It1z, [DELLA LEEMAN, FRANCES LEETE, FREADA LESHIN, IDA LEVINE, ANNA LEWENZUK, PAULINE LINDSTROM, LILLIAN LINETsKy, Eva LoHAN, MAryY Loos, EFFIE LotHrRoP, DOROTHY LoveEKIN, MAISIE LyNcH, LOUISE Lyons, Mary McCray, GEORGIA McDona_p, Myrtle McManon, BARBARA McNEILL, DorotHy Macca1, ANGIE MALMSTROM, LILLIAN MALMsStTRoM, RUTH MALONE, VICTORIA Mariotti, TILLIE Masuccl, MILLIE MATRONI, ELEANOR MAYForRTH, EVELYN Mazza, FILOMENA MELANDER, HELEN MeEssierR, HELEN MEYER, DorROTHY MICHAELIAN, SHAKE MILLER, PRISCILLA MITCHELL, CATHERINE Moy tan, Mary Murpny, Marie Mureny, MAryY NELSON. SIGRID Nose, VIRGINIA NorMaAN, HELEN Nowak, Doris Novakosky, LOTTIE Nozick, ELSI Nunn, RutTH OLEXIK, STELLA OLSON, VINA OSBORNE, [RENE OstrRoM, EVELYN PAGANI, [IRENE PANZA, JOSEPHINE Page Ninety-four PaNnzo, ROSE PAPINEAU, Doris PARNELL, MARY PAROLO, YOLANDA PATERSON, ELIZABETH PATINGRE, HELEN Paxson, MyrTLE PELICIARY, EDNA Perry. HAZEL PETLUCK, JENNIE PFLUG, VERA PIUBENI, ANGELINA PLANKEY, EUNICE POEHLER, CONSTANCE POMERANTZ, SYLVIA Pomeroy, RuTH Prokop, MARY Prouty, LILLIAN Rag, MABEL RAE, THELMA RENISON, KATHLEEN RHODES, VIRGINIA ROBINSON, GERTRUDE RocHFORD, Doris ROMANIAK, OTILIA RosaTI, ELIZABETH Ross, IRENE H. Ross, IRENE L. ROTHCHILD, DorA RUELL, BERTHA RUNSDoORF, [RIS SANDERS, CHARLOTTE SANDOR, MILDRED SARGENT, BEATRICE SAVITSKY, OLGA Savoy, EVELYN SCHNEIDER, JULIA SCHOLNICK, RUTH SCHUERER, FRANCES SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE SEALANDER, VELMA SERRA, MARGARET SHAUGHNESSY, ROSE SHEA, ANNA SILVERMAN, DOROTHY SMYTHE, KATHRYN STEIN, YOLANDE STEINMAN, BESSIE STONE, VIRGINIA STOOKINS, RITA STREETER, ARLEEN SULLIVAN, Mary E. SULLIVAN, Mary T. SutTKovoy, VERA SWANSON, LILLY SWEENEY, HELEN SWEENEY, RUTH TANCRATI, JOSEPHINE THATCHER, MARJORIE THOMAS, EILEEN ‘THOMPSON, GLADYS THORNE, BETTY Toucias, RENA TREPANIER, JUNE UNDERWOOD, EUNICE Urtakis, ADELA WATERS, VESTA WEBBER, DoROTHY WEINBERG, ETHEL WEISS, BERNICE pene) Ur Ca eS ae a WeELcH, MARYROSE WIGGINS, RUTH WoLPER, LILLIAN ZLOTNITSKY, HALINA ZWICKER, ESTHER WoobDBURY, GLENDORA YOouNG, MILDRED ZOJAC, GENEVIEVE Class of January 1934 Miss ANNA S. DANFORTH, Faculty Adviser President, ANGELO RoMITO Vice-President, HELENE DUPUIS Secretary, Lucy KALPAKIAN Treasurer, Doris Roos Auditor, MADELINE LABRIE ALBANO, DoMINIC ALBERICI, ALDO ANDRADE, ARTHUR APPLEMAN, ALBERT AUSSANT, ANTONIO BALLARD, JULIAN Benoit, ROBERT BUCKLEY, [THEODORE ByrRNE, ROBERT CALDON, GEORGE CANNING, FRANCIS CaNTy, JOHN CAVANAUGH, THOMAS CHAPDELAINE, ALBERT Circosta, Louis CowEN, ISADORE CRAPSER, GORDON DAVIGNON, ARMAND DECKER, EDWARD DELVECCHIO, AUGUSTO DEMCHUCK, CARL DEMETRION, THOMAS DESMARAIS, FRANCIS DINNn, STEDMAN DISANTI, FRANK Donovan, JAMES Dow, FRANK Dz1AK, CHESTER ELIOPOULOS, THOMAS FAGIN, SAMUEL FAGIN, SOLOMON FERGUSON, DONALD FisH, JAMES FRANCIS, I VOR FRANK, ALBERT FREEMAN, EDSON GRAY, CLARENCE GRIMALDI, ALFRED Hart, EpwARD HENDERSON, ERNEST JENKINS, MAYNARD JEROME, ROBERT JOHNSON, CLEAVE KopyscINsk!, HARRY LASARES, HARRY LATTELL, JOSEPH LEVINE, SAUL LEVINE, SIDNEY LINSTROM, CONRAD Lop1, JOSEPH McCarTHy, WILLIAM MacDowELt, DAvID Mamas, Harry MARCHETTI, VICTOR MarsuH, JOHN MaTHEws, HARRY MatTEI, JOSEPH Mayotte, JOSEPH Monat, WESLEY NEIGHER, HYMAN NICKERSON, KENNETH NoFFKE, P AUL O’ConNorR, JAMES O'Day, Howarp OLSEN, WALLACE PAPAFRANGOS, SOTIRIOS PErRo, DONALD PLANzO, WILLIAM PRoVINI, FRED RAINEY, HERBERT ReEEs, KENNETH ROBERTSON, HARRY ROBERTSON, MILTON Rosie, HAROLD Romito, ANGELO Rose, ARTHUR RUSSELL, THEODORE SHELLMAN, GEORGE SHONAK, JOHN SPAULDING, GILBERT TAYLOR, ALFRED ‘TUBAZIO, Louis VICCHIARELL1, ALBERT WOLFE, SAMUEL Woop, GILBERT WoopRUFF, BRANCH ZANETTI, JOHN ALBANO, CONCHETTA ALLEN, LEE Atiss!, R. ADELAIDE ALPERT, GERTRUDE ARIETI, RITA ARNOLD, VIOLA BaILey, LILLIAN BARBARISE, ANITA BARNES, ALICE Barry, GENEVIEVE BENNETT, KATHLEEN BERGERON, EMMA BERNSON, DoROTHY BESSETTE, ALIDA Bret, Hazer BLAND, MARJORIE BLEAU, CECILE Boyp, RuTH BRIDGMAN, JANET Broap, RUTH Brown, AMY CARON, MABEL CARTER, EDNA CASALI, CATHERINE CASE, MARION CassoLo, THEOMANTO Page Ninety-five CATELOTTI, ELLA CATTER, EVELYN CHASE, MADELINE CIENCIWA, WANDA CIGNOLI, ROSE CIRILLO, JULIA CLOHESY, ALICE CoBuRN, EDNA CoHEN, PEARL CooLBROTH, BARBARA CREEGER, BETTY CROWTHER, ALINE CuLLoo, ELEANOR CUMMINGS, HELEN CURRAN, MARIE CURRIER, KATHLEEN DALE, MuRIEL D’ ANGELO, MARY D’ ANGELO, TERESA DAUTRICH, DOROTHY Demas, ETHEL DEsrosIERS, Doris DeéetTLucK, OLGA DICKINSON, HELEN DIFLorio, Lucy DISANTI, ROSE DLuGOSYNSK!I, HELEN Donovan, EDITH DubLey, LEILA-MAE DuFFy, CECELIA Dupuis, HELENE DUSSAULT, EDITH EpwWaALL, RUTH EKSTRAND, ELISABETH Evy, EpItH ETHIER, FLORENCE FARLAND, HELEN FAULKNER, GENEVIEVE FELDMAN, LAURA FERIOLI, ELSIE FIEDLER, MARGUERITE FLAGG, RUTH FRENTZOoS, STELLA GEBBIE, HAZEL GENosI, ERMINIE GEORGE, ANNA GeErRO, MuRIEL GILMAN, ANNA GOLDBERG, SARA GOLDSMITH, AVIS GoopDRIcH, BARBARA GRANGER, AURORA Gray, EDNA GREELEY, KATHRYN GREENBERG, FLORENCE GRIFFIN, ANNA GRIMALDI, ANNA a nawam AUVANV( AO SSVW1D -six Page Ninety GRISE, VIOLA GUAGLIARDO, MARY HANNA, EMILY HarTMAN, BERTHA Hazvett, MARY HERMAN, JOSEPHINE Hitt, Myrtle Hoskins, IRENE HouLe, HENRIETTA Hunt, ALICE JOHNSON, RHUENETHAL JONES, Horcia KALPAKIAN, Lucy Kazin, JESSIE KEEFE, KATHRYN IKELLEHER, ELIZABETH KELLY, MADELINE KEMMEL, HELEN KENNEY, RITA KeyYEs, ERMA Kipp, DoroTHy KRUPKE, MARIE LABRIE, MADELINE L-AMBERT, EDNA LANE, ROSE LANE, VELMA LARSON, EDNA LAWSON, DoROTHY LAZNOVSKY, ROSE LEONE, IDA LEVENSON, REBECCA LINDELL, ALVERA LIPPMANN, CHRISTINA Lonc, ROBERTA LONGWILL, WINIFRED MacBrIDE, GERTRUDE MacMILLan, MARGARET McCartTuHy, ROSALIE McDona.p, MARGARET CZASDeU CE US McGovern, Mary MALLEY, HELEN MALSTROM, CATHERINE MARCOTRIGIANO, MARY MEGLIOLA, FILOMENA MELTZER, EUNICE MENGE, ALICE MILLER, ELLEN Mitton, DorotTHy Moauro, Mary Murray, HELEN Murray, IOLA NADER, PAULINE NEwMawn, RUTH NIETUPSKI, MARY O'BRIEN, CLAIRE O'Connor, LILLIAN OLson, Doris Paciia, MARY Pappas, ALEXANDRIA Paro, LORRAINE Paryscuk, MARY PawLowicz, HILDA Pesci, LENA PETERSON, MILDRED PetLock, BEssI Petri, EVELYNE Perr, bucy POLLARD, ALYCE PROVANCHE, RUTH Provost, WILMA PULVIRENTI, CLARA Raco, YOLANDA RETCHIN, MILDRED REYNOLDS, MARGARET RIcKSON, RUTH RITCHIE, AMY RoBertTSs, DOROTHY Class of June 1934 Roserts, HELEN Roos, Doris Ross, HELEN A. Ross, HELEN L. RossiInc, W. FLORENCE ROTTNER, ROSE Ruum, Doris RUSSELL, CATHERINE RussELL, DoROTHY SAUNDERS, DOROTHY SAVAGE, LUCILLE SCHLAFERMAN, BESSIE SCHROETER, NORMA SEIGER, MARGARET SIRACO, CLEMENTINA SMITH, GERTRUDE Sm1TH, HELENA SoaTi, HELEN SPAGNA, FLORENCE SPAIGHT, MAE STATHIS, JENNIE STICKLAND, CEDELLA STICKLAND, GWENDOLINE SturGis, HARRYETTE SURPRENANT, ESTHER SZEMBROT, SOPHIE TAUGHER, IDAMAE ‘THOMPSON, IRENE E. THOMPSON, [RENE M. ‘THORNE, WINIFRED ‘TONELLI, AUGUSTA TONGUE, UNA VAIL. OLGA VERCELLONE, SPERANZA WALDRON, ETHEL WARE, ELEANOR WEGIEL, VERONICA WIENER, FRIEDA Mrs. MARGARET O. PALMER, Faculty Adviser President, SHIRLEY Ross Vice-President, KIRBY MILLER Treasurer, Lucy BoyraJy ADLER, BERNARD ALEXANDER, EDWARDS BacHAR, ALEXANDER BAILLIEUL, PAUL BakKER, ROBERT BASILE, JOSEPH BASSETT, DUANE BEAL, CLARENCE BELKIN, HARRY BeEtsky, LEO BENNETT, NATHAN BERTI, GUIDO BONGIOVANNI, DANTE BorECKI, CHESTER BouSsQUET, ERNEST BRACKNEY, WALTER Bracy, STANLEY BrRADWAY, KENNETH Breck, JOSEPH BRENNER, FELIX Brown, DANIEL Brown, Morris Secretary, ROBERT HAMEL Member-at-Large, JOHN GARVEY BROWNHILL, EDWARD Burns, DANIEL CADORETTF, RENE CAMERON, STANLEY CoTTER, THOMAS CHESLER, EDWARD CICCHETTI, JOSEPH CLARK, MERRITT COLLISTER, GEORGE CoNNoR, CHARLES Cote, NoRMAN CoURTEMANCHE, ROLAND Cox, JOSEPH CRAWFORD, JOSEPH Day, ROBERT DemcuHuck, MIcHAEL DickINson, RALPH Dietz, SOLOMON DI1on, WALTER DISANTI, GERARD Dow, WILLIAM Downey, EDWARD Page Ninety-seven DRAPER, CLARENCE Ducuay, PAUL ELIopouLos, MILTON ELIoPoULos, TAso ELMEs, ERNO EvereTT, HERBERT FARMER, ROGER FELDMAN, ALBERT FELTON, BERNARD Fest, FRED FroriLLo, DoMINICK Forp, ALEXANDER GAFFNEY, MYLES GALLI, FRANK GaARVEY, JOHN GASTON, RICHARD GOLDBAND, SHEFFORD GoopricH, WILLIAM GREENE, THOMAS HAMEL, ROBERT Hanson, MARSHALL HARRINGTON, PHILIP ne yeEttEtEyEEEEsEySS SSS sSSas Sa Page Ninety-eight PART OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1034 Hart, RoDGER HEALEY, FRANCIS HeE1nz, MAvuRICE HELLYAR, ALBERT HENDERSON, ROBERT HopcEs, JAMES HueETTNER, HENRY JONES, EDWARD JosEPH, JOSEPH KANNER, DANIEL KiInc, BRIAN KNox, JOHN LADUKE, GEORGE LAMPIASI, NICHOLAS LAZERUS, IRVING LEGEIN, FERNAND LEMIS, GEORGE LINDNER, RALPH Lopez, ERNEST LYNCH, JOHN McCaFEREY, [THOMAS McCoy, GEORGE McDonaLp, ROBERT Marko, THADDEUS MAHER, WALTER MARCEAU, EMIL MAYHER, PHILIP Micut, JOSEPH MINER, MALCOLM MorIARTY, FRANCIS MOoTHERWAY, STEPHEN NEIGHER, ABRAHAM NiIcKETT, ALEXANDER Novack, SIDNEY O'BRIEN, FRANCIS O’CoNnNorR, BERNARD OLSKEY, OTTO OrcIARI, BENJAMIN PEEBLES, JOHN PETTAZZONI, ROBERT PHELAN, LAWRENCE PiLacos, Taso Posnick, SIMON PouLos, SAMUEL Ray, DONALD REMILLARD, ERNEST RUTTER, LAWRENCE SCACLIARINI, COLUMBUS SCHOENEMANN, MARTIN SHAW, DONALD SmITH, RICHARD SMITH, WILLIAM SNYDER, SAM SPELLMAN, FRANCIS STALTARE, DOMINICK TERZI, CESARE TROIANO, ANTONIO VALADE, ALDORE VIENS, ROLAND WHEELER, THURLOW WILLIAMS, LESLIE WItTKowskI1, LUDWIG Woop, ELLIOTT YAMIN, JOSEPH YARNELL, Roy YODLOWSKI, ADOLPH YVON, SCOTT ABIHIDER, EVELYN AccETTA, ANNIE ADAMS, MARION ALBANO, FRANCES ALLEGRA, SADIE ALLEN, VEDA AMATO, YOLANDA ANDERSON, INEZ ANGELI, RITA ARONSON, LILLIAN ASKINOsS, LILLIAN ASLAN, ASNIF ATHAS, CATHERINE AUDETTE, MARGUERITE AUGER, ESTELLE Bacon, Marvis BaILEY, IRENE BALSAM, AGNES BARBAHOWSKI, WANDA BARBIERI, BLANCHE BARRE, CLAIRE BarToLuccl, EDIDRE BASCHIZORE, LENA BASDEKIS, MARGARET BaTTISTINI, [RMA BAXTER, KARLEENE BAXTER, KATHRYN BEAN, VIRGINIA BECHARD, RUTH BEDROSIAN, MARY BEMBENEK, SADIE BENEDICT, FLORICE BERGER, MILDRED BERKOWITZ, LILLIAN BETTINI, OLYMPIA Biair, MARJORIE BLAUVELT, BARBARA Borys, WANDA BosqQuEt, LEONA BottTumM, VIRGINIA BourBEAU, JEANNE BouRGAULT, HELENE Bourque, RITA Boussy, RITA BoutoTte, [RENE Boyajy, Lucy BRADWAY, EUDORA BrRAGGA, OLIVIA BRAYTON, EDNA BRIERE, PAULINE BritHA, JENNIE BroDEUR, LUCILLE BROMLEY, VIRGINIA Brown, ROSLYN Bryant, HATTIE BucNo, MARY Burati, Nora Burns, ANNA BurTON, ADELAIDE Butts, EDNA BYRNES, ELLEN CALLAHAN, RUTH CARABINE, MARY CARON, CLAIRE CARPENALI, JOSEPHINE CARROLL, OLIVE CARRON, PALMIRE CHANT, FRANCES CHAPDELAINE, [THERESA CHARTIER, PAULINE CHRUSCIEL, STELLA CLANCY, ALICE Page Ninety-nine | pe pT SL TE ERS SP PADUA a a nt RR SE STRESSES SIRS GAS SN SRA SG SATS RRR GAARDAUS GLE USS CLARK, ELIZABETH COHEN, BESSIE COLTER, PEARL Composti, JEANETTE CoNGDON, RUTH CONNOR, CORENE CoNRAD, MurRIEL Copus, MARIAN CorEY, MAYBELLE CoUGHLIN, DoroTHY Couture, DINA CoweE, JEAN CRANE, MARIE Crosmon, META CUMMING, MIRIAM CUMMING, VIRGINIA CuRLEY, MARGARET CURRAN. DOROTHY CurtTo, VIOLA DANAHEY, CLARE DECKELBAUM, YETTA DELAPA, MARY DeELEvo, CARMELLA DEMaIo, CARMELA DeRosIER, DOLORES D1BBLE, JEANETTE Dietz, DorotHy D1GEorRGE, FRANCES DILLon, HELEN DoNnaLD, HELEN DorvaL, LORETTA Down, MADELYN Dracon, HAzEL DRECHSLER, BEATRICE DROLETTE, THELMA DUQUETTE, IRENE DURAND, [RENE DURANT, VICTORIA DuVAL, GERMAINE DzwInyrk, JULIA EGAN, ANNE ELIOPOULOS, DIAMOND ENGEL, MARJORIE ERICKSON, ETHEL EwiInc, THURYLE FABBRI, BRUNA FAIRBANKS, CELIA FARRELL, BARBARA FARRELL, HELENA FAVREAU, DOROTHY FEELEY, DOROTHY Ferry, ETHEL FITZGERALD, HELEN FLANNERY, MARIE FLYNN, ROSEMARY FONTAINE, CORINNE FooTMAN, Mary Fox, FRIEDA FRANK, MARY FRANKEL, BEATRICE FRASER, MERLE FREEMAN, CHARLOTTE FRENTzoOS, ANTOINETTE FRIEDSON, FANNIE FRISBIE, DOROTHY GALLONI, FANNY Gay, DorROoTHY GHAREEB, SELMA GLAESER, ELSA Goop, MARION aaa EEE EEE Page One Hundred PART OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1034 GooDENow, CLARA GORMBLEY, BEATRICE GouGH, ARDRA GRALOwW, DoROTHY GRANDALSKA, STEPHANIA Greco, MAFALDA GREENAWAY, RUTH GREGORY, SOPHIE GRIFFIN, DOROTHY GRIFFIN, JOSEPHINE HaBERLIN, MARGUERITE Haccerty, Mary HASKELL, Doris Havens, BARBARA HEBERT, CLAIRE HENDRICK, FLORENCE HENNING, MILDRED HIBBERT, CATHERINE Hi.., DorotHy Hoar, LILLIAN Hopson, BARBARA HopcE, DorRoTHEA HoFFMAN, NELLIE Hot.is, BARBARA Horowitz, RUTH Hosmer, | HELMA HoucuH. WINIFRED Hupaty, BEATRICE Hourey, ALICE IACOVONE, ROSE JACKSON, DOROTHEA JANUSZ, ALEXANDRA JOHNSON, PRISCILLA JORKOWSKI, SOPHIE KAMPFER, IRENE KANE, RACHAEL Katz, EMMA Katz, HELEN KELLY, DoroTHY KENNEDY, HELEN KENNEY, MARIE KNOWLTON. MYRTLE KOPELMAN, EDITH KuczEK, ANGELA KuczEK, SOPHIE LaBRECQUE, LUCILLE LAFFEE, MARGARET Larino, Mary LARSON, THELMA LAVALLEY, RITA LAZARUS, RODELYN LEARY, ELIZABETH Leppy, MARJORIE LETENDRE, GERTRUDE LEVESQUE, ELEANOR LIEBERMAN, PEARL Liss, SARAH LocKE, MARION Lop1, FERNANDA LopaRDO, FLORENCE LuKE, RITA McCartHy, ELEANOR McCLeary, RITA McCLENAGHAN, ANNIE McCorMaAckK, DoROTHY McGarry, MARGARET McInnis, GERTRUDE McManon, EDNA McMAaNAMAN, CECELIA McMasTErR, Mary McQUuEEN, MARION MAcEACHERN, FRANCES Macko, STELLA Mato, MENTANA MALAZUK, PAULINE MALONE, HELEN MALONE, MARION MANNING, GERALDINE MANNING, RITA MAnrTOVANI, DAISY Marano, Doris MARONEY, VERONICA Maroon, Mary MarTIN, ALICE MASTROIANNI, CONGETTA MASTROIANNI, ROSE MattTHEws, DoroTHY MaTRONI, LUCILLE Maurizio, MILLIE MEACHAM, CLARICE MEDZERIAN, ALICE MEEK, DorROTHY MEGaS, APHRODITE MELVILLE, BARBARA MYIcHAELIAN, H1IGHGAN MILLEN, MINNIE MILcer, Doris MILLER, DoROTHY MILLER, EMILY MILLER, KIRBY Mixts, MARJoRIE MINER, FANETTA MITCHELL, RITA Moccia, ALICE MOoNTANARI, CAROLYN Moore, ADA Morrison, DOROTHY Morse, ROBERTA MouLTon, MARION MurpnHy, ACNES NATALINI, PALMINA Newsome, MERYL NIcHOLs, FRANCES Nose, MILDRED Noet, MAry ANN NorBERY, SHIRLEY Noyes, STELLA O’ConNorR, MARIE OppeEL, RUTH Orr, ARLENE O'SHEA, MARY OwsIANKo, Mary PAGLIARO, ROSE PAPANTI, ARLEANE Pappas, ANASTACIA PARKER, DOROTHY Paro, ELEANOR PARTRIDGE, ANNE Peck, ALICE PENNA, THELMA PreERSON, MARCIA PIGEON, THERESA PLANTE, IRENE PLourpb, RITA PLubDE, RITA PoLLARD, KATHRYN PoMEROY, BARBARA PoTHIER, THERESA Puc, JEANNETTE PuprpoLo, ANNA Page One Hundred One ae PE RET TSS EAE, ST I SEE I AE EI = RET OP RAE SE TERRE RRS RA SEL SS TC EE TEE SE SS RRS SS RSE CEAS DEUS CeEnUes RASCHI, SANTINA RAINA, CLETA REMILLARD, ORISE RHICARD, EILEEN RIENDEAU, LEOLA Rose, JENNIE Ross. SHIRLEY RUBINOW, SYLVIA RUGGIERO, ANTONETTE SAAB, PAULA SABOURIN, RITA SALWITz, LILLIAN SANGERMANO, GRACE SATTER, MARJORIE SEBASTYANSKI, EMILY SHAHVERDIAN, MARY SHAPIRO, ROSELYN SHorT, HAZEL SIARKOWICZ, HELEN SISSON, MILDRED SKVIRSKY, GOLDIE SLOVE, IDA SMITH, VIRGINIA SNYDER, SYLVIA SOLOMON, ZELMA SPANER, PAULINE SPELLACY, MARGARET STEARS, EVELYN STIMSON, GERTRUDE STRECK, STELLA SULLIVAN, ELEANOR SwyYERs, OLIVE SYNER, MARION TANCRATI, [THERESA TANNENBAUM, NATHALIE THRESHER, DOROTHY TIEDGEN, ROSAMOND TOIVONEN, GLADYS TORNATORE, CARMELLA Tower, BEATRICE TOWNSEND, EVELYN URBAN, CAROLINE URETSKY, LILLIAN VALENTI, VIRGINIA VALENTINE, GRACE VECCHIARELLI, LUCY VEREMEY, NINA VocGEL, MILDRED Waypo, EMILY WaAKEM, MADELINE WARD, VERONICA WEAKE, EDNA WEAVER, FLORA WELLSKY, DOROTHY WESCHLER, ANNE Westcott, Mary WHITMAN, GERTRUDE WHITTAKER, MARJORIE WILLIAMS, HELEN WILLIAMS, RENA Wojtowicz, WANDA Woop, JULIA Woop, MARJORIE WRIGHT, MILDRED YARMITSKY, MOLLY YOUNG, FRANCES ZALESKA, LAURA ZAPANEK, JOSEPHINE ZAYONS, AMELIA ZEPKO, SOPHIE mS GPA DEVGECE ES UnS2 STUDENT COUNCIL | Student Council Miss JANE M. Roserts, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester IpbA Rosso President IpbA Rosso SIDNEY SPANER Vice-President JOHN CARLIN MAE Rosso Secretary MAE Rosso EXEGUTIVESGCOMMITTEE First Semester Class Second Semester CoRINNE WAMBOLT XIIA WILBERT DIONNE DorotHy ALBERT XIITA Doris HASTINGS WILBERT DIONNE XIIB RutH HICKMAN RutTH HICKMAN XIA RICHARD MILLS RICHARD MILLS XIB MADELINE CHASE MADELINE CHASE XA NorMAN COTE NorMAN COTE XB RALPH CoBURN Page One Hundred Two ruse Nua TEETER Page One Hundred Three eaeeee ee eee e reer eee ee ——— oe GRAS DEUBG Cie Ga aeeae Trial By Jury By GILBERT SULLIVAN Performed by combined Senior Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs Direction of Mr. William J. Watkins Thursday, June 18, 1931 CAST Plaintiff 2s ont Boe cite. abel cue ls Os ee eas oe eae ne ELEANOR BurRDICK Judge fy nace «eign i Sis nlcala 2 Alta eteaceentypnenmlan at gtee fie ee enn GEORGE RUSSELL GS ic ee Sa RE re Ore el Shon mer nt toy de ada GILBERT MUELLER Defeerrdarit . i007: 4:5 oo: Satens lene tea ode Rene cei eee ave eat a MELVIN KopELMAN Counsel —-for™ Plaintiff. ct Socnc mates ate cade) tee ati reac obiette abt pete naan renee PauL BLoom Foreman “of “Juryiie.. amie San Gata oes Gated Pia aa RR ale ene ek STEDMAN DINN Jury Bridesmaids Spectators Louis Korobkin Ethel Berg Althea Spitzl Robert Brown Allan Mills Elizabeth Bly May McDonough Cleon McArthur Robert Kampfer Edwina Clairmont Henrietta Blackburn Everett Millett Anthony Calabrise Peggy Thron Julia Pagani Walter O'Brien Tyler Allen Adelaide Thrasher Wanda Lamborghini Albert Kandoian Harry Levine Ruth Harper Gertrude Phaneuf Philip Gorman Francis Kenny Lois Keyes Vera Pflug Laurence Brundrett John Driscoll Marion Hamilton Lucille Pease Raymond Nelson Winthrop Clark Anna Frangiamore Clara Bruno James Prior Rita Kenny Sigrid Nelson Douglas Buchanan Dotothy White Emily Schlenk Evelyn Mayforth Scene: A Court of Justice in England during the second half of the 19th Century Presented again at the Senior-Freshman Reception, October 6, 1931, Clara Bruno as Plaintiff instead of Eleanor Burdick Boys’ Glee Club Mr.WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director TYLER ALLEN Ivor FRANCIS ALBERT MELANEY Leo BELSKY FRANK GALLI LESTER MEROLEVITZ PAUL BLoom FRANCIS HEALY ALEXANDER MICKETT STANLEY BRACY JOHN HuRLEY EveERETT MILLETT PATRICK CAMPAGNA MELVIN KOPELMAN ALLAN MILLS WINTHROP CLARK MILTON KLETSKY GILBERT MUELLER RICHARD CORNELL ARCHIE KNOX JOHN PEEBLES EDWARD CUMMINGS JOHN KNox KENNETH REES DoNALD DEVINE Louris KoOROBKIN GEORGE RUSSELL STEDMAN DINN FRANcIS MAHER SAMUEL SNYDER ALEXANDER EDWARDS ALAN MARCEAU RICHARD WOLF Harry MATHEWS Page One Hundred Four Cane eUs CO bsU SS eae ALMA BARSAM WILLIAM BENETTI ESTHER Bropy PEARL BRODY ROBERT BROWN Mary BuGNO WRAYBURN BURGESS BARBARA COOLBROTH ALFRED CROWE HELEN CUMMINGS FLORENCE DARBE CHESTER DZIALO JULIAN FERRARO CECILIA FONTAINE CorRINNE FONTAINE MARION GOLDSTEIN MR. Orchestra WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director RoBRITA HAMILTON RoGER Hart JAMES HENDERSON RoBERT HENDERSON Davip HopGson EMMA KAPLAN INA KENNEDY DoucLas KEYES DorotHy Kipp LESLIE KOSLA RICHARD KURALT ALICE LAREAU SIDNEY LEVINE CHARLES MANNING JAMES McCartTHY ALICE MEDZERIAN Page One Hundred Five Mary Moore MARION MouL_Ton ALVAR NILSON Doris PECK ‘THOMAS PILEGI JULIA PROSANSKY MILTON ROBERTSON SIMON SKOLNICK IDA SLOVE RITA STOOKINS JOSEPH STRONG ALFRED TAYLOR RoBERT WILD IRVING WINNIMAN ANNA WISEMAN FRANCES YOUNG ee 0 0 OOOO CAS Dal aCeke UES Senior Girls’ Glee Club WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director VEDA ALLEN LILLIAN ARONSON IRMA BATTISTI NI ETHEL BERG HENRIETTA BLACKBURN ‘TTHEOMANTO CASSALO EDWINA CLAIRMONT BETTY CREEGER MARGARET CURLEY DorotHy DAUTRICH EVELYN DIBBLE Lucy DIFLorio FLORENCE ETHIER Iba FUNT THELMA FENTON ETHEL FERRY ANNA FRANGIAMORE FANNY GALLONI MARGUERITE HABERLIN MARION HAMILTON RutH HARPER JESSIE HEATON Rita KENNY Lois KEYES EVELYN KING EsTHER LACOonNTI RutH LEIDER VERNA LUST EVELYN MAYFORTH Page One Hundred Six SIGRID NELSON VERA PFLUG GERTRUDE PHANEUF IKATHLEEN RENISON GERTRUDE ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROSATI IKATHRYN SMITH ALTHEA SPITZL VENA TALLMAN IDAMAE TAUGHER IRENE TERHO Mary VIVIANO DorotHy WHITE MARJORIE WHITTAKER GeAy DIUs G EUs Junior Girls’ Glee Club WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director SADIE ALLEGRA VEDA ALLEN GERTRUDE ALPERT LILLIAN ARONSON IRMA BATTISTINI SADIE BERNBENCK PHYLLIS BLACKMER PEARL BLUNSON MARGARET BOURGEOISE IDA BRETTA THELMA BROWN MAFALDI BULDRINI MADELINE CHASE JEANETTE COMPOSTI ALICE CLANCY MARGARET CURLEY IpbA DECaARO ANTOINETTE DEL BUONO BRUNA FABRI ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH ETHEL FERRY ERMINIE GENOSI OLGA GILS MARGUERITE HABERLIN BARBARA HOLLIs WINIFRED HouGH Mary J. HUGHES RosE [ACOVONE DoROTHEA JACKSON BLoIsE JOHNSON NELLIE MANRITE Mary MARCOTRIGIANO Daisy MANTOVANI LAURA MARCHESKA DorotHy MATTHEWS Puytitis MCCAFFREY Mary McCuLLouGH Mary McMastTeER MARION MCQUEEN BARBARA MELVILLE RutH MELVILLE FANETTA MINER FLORENCE MONTANARI Page One Hundred Seven ROBERTA MorRSE PAULINE NASSAU MERYLE NEWSOME DorotHy NIEMIC ROSELIND QUELLETTE ARLINE PAPANTI DorotHy PARKER JANET PENNINGTON VIRGINIA PICORILLA Rita PLourD JEANETTE Puc ANN PUPPOLO MARION RosaTI RosE ROTTNER FEDE SARDI Mary E. SULLIVAN HELEN SWEENEY ‘THERESA TANCRATI RENA TOUGIAS VIRGINIA VALENTI EDNA WEAKE VERNA WELCHANS RutH ABBOTT Mary CurtTo MARION DAWSON ANNA GRIFFIN Rita GRISERI THELMA BROWN MADELINE CHASE ALICE CLOHESY HELEN DICKINSON KATHRYN DROLETT CEcILIA DUFFY GUAS DTU; GeEaUsS DRUMS MARGARET LANDELLS GussIE LEVIN Mary Moore WILMA PERRY BUGLES THELMA FENTON LEONA GENDREAU INA KENNEDY MADELINE LABRIE EsTHER LEPOVETSKY GussIE LEVIN Page One Hundred Eight Drum and Bugle Corps Mr. WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Director LuLA RICHARDSON ALTHEA SPITZL RENA TOUGIAS GLapys Woop HELEN WooDARD Daisy MANTOVANI IpbA Rosso JENNIE SERBENT GLabys Woop GLENDORA WOODBURY FRANCES YOUNG -e ee ——————————————— meen Dele Calta See eee Tolanthe By GILBERT SULLIVAN Directors Mr. William J. Watkins and Miss Genieve M. Allen CAST ‘Theetlords Chancellor: .. ein c a fod ens 0 0G 5 ee cra fo er inlers GILBERT MUELLER Earl mote Molntararat cue cee erush ice a eeetn Oi. ie a ee enn Siero micec rene ere ha cs ALLAN MILLS | Desh TWol Nal OCS eas Aigracats Die Un Ae Meo one o aia reiterate Chicco o Snetan bait oaake MELVIN KOPELMAN Privates Wilis-siot tthe Grenadier (Guards ho, . 2) srs teen i i= ee Louis KoROBKIN Strephon fans Arcadian shepherd |! ris seme erie ee eet «cg eee oesis ... PAUL BLOOM QUGEREOL BUTS) Peres peer es ols weenie raise aie red tout eca tnt ap leiek igdete ur 9a ETHEL BERG lolanthe, 14 bairyocrephon s- Mother [gece 2a hae hoe ee ee re EstHER LACOoNTI OPE RD laude vb oronaks cs eeene oy IS a EE ai ten Heer Ook Hee DCE nom Crear cre th cao RutH Harper A ih aloct iy� , Steet soar i clio. fares Hieeemeite 2 hy Gan Rae oenac! ca cet ee S1GRID NELSON Fletar) er eee ee oe A ets emt cre: cnet nh teas As oheeet ease GERTRUDE PHANEUF Phyllis [ari Arcadian Shepherdess and Ward in Chancery].................- EVELYN KING Chorus of Fairies Chorus of Peers Henrietta Blackburn Althea Spitzl Edwards Alexander Ivor Francis Edwina Clairmont Vena Tallman Frank Galli Tyler Allen Anna Frangiamore Idamae Taugher Leo Belsky Milton Kletsky Marion Hamilton Mary Viviano Stanley Bracy Francis Maher Rita Kenny Dorothy White Patrick Campagna Albert Melaney Lois Keyes Evelyn Mayforth Winthrop Clark Alexander Nickett Vera Pflug Donald Devine George Russell Stedman Dinn Samuel Snyder Business Managers Raymond Nelson James Prior i Page One Hundred Nine Mr. BELDING F. JACKSON CeAv DA Us Ge Ucs Assistant Faculty Adviser First Semester HYMAN SHUMSKY Max HEItT Doris PECK GEORGE MEACHAM RoBRITA HAMILTON MARGARET COSTELLO ForrREST RANDALL JOHANNA LAKEMAN DorotHy MACQUARRIE HELEN BOUGHTON STAFF Editor-in-Chief Copy Make-up News Sports Features Columns Bulletin Advertising Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager Page One Hundred Ten . . Journalism Class Mr. CLARENCE I. Cuatto, Faculty Adviser Mr. STILLMAN E. McCKERLEY Faculty Business Manager Second Semester HELEN GREELEY NEILL DoNOVAN MATTHEW GRIMALDI GILBERT SPAULDING Ray RIANI GEORGE MEACHAM ALMA LEVEILLEE RosritaA HAMILTON RoBERT TOOMEY JEANETTE BERMAN BERNARD DUNN DorotHy KLETSKY CATHERINE POWERS Page One Hundred Eleven . GFASD U Ces UsS Aloha Miss CATHERINE M. Casey, Faculty Adviser First Semester MINNIE ARMSTRONG KATHERINE O'CONNOR Rita Hoar RitA SHEA MILDRED BLACKER PAULINE BLOOM ETHEL BROAD RutTH BroaApD ‘THEOMANTO CASSOLO MARION Copus HELEN Fox OPEIGBRS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IRENE JAMES ANNETTE MESSIER EVELYN McKENNA FLORENCE McCuLLaAH ELVERA ONORATO MARTHA ORLOFF ELEANOR O'SULLIVAN Page One Hundred Twelve Second Semester EsTHER LEBOEUF MARGARET BLACK JUNE SCHRADE DorotHy BERNSON VIVIAN PARSONS ALICE RUTKOWSKA HATTIE SADOWSKI FLORENCE VIOLA SARAH WOLFE GLENDORA WOODBURY DorotTHy ZIRKIN First Semester Doris HASTINGS RoBrRITA HAMILTON RitA STOOKINS BERTHA ROWLEY ALICE BEAMAN MARGARET BOURGEOISE EVELYN Brooks AmMyY BROWN ELEANOR BURGESS GAS DsUAGsk, Urs Areopagitica Mrs. FraANcES B. Haynes, Faculty Adviser OPEIGERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS MABEL CARON EDWINA CLAIRMONT RutH CoMEAU HELEN CUMMINGS LorRETTA DORVAL FLORENCE ETHIER Page One Hundred Thirteen Second Semester BERTHA ROWLEY CATHERINE NICOLL MARY SULLIVAN RuTH POMEROY MILDRED HENDRICK THELMA LARSON IRENE MARINAKE WILMA PERRY THELMA RAE “OPA DSU SC AL SUS ae Domus Scientia Mr. Howarp C. KELLy, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester IpA Rosso President IpA Rosso RutH ABBOTT First Vice-President PAULINE GORDON Second Vice-President MEDA HaArTIG VENICE SULLIVAN Secretary VENICE SULLIVAN RutTH MONICA Treasurer RutH Monica MEMBERS KARLEENE BAXTER MAE BurRRIDGE EMAGENE DEWEY KATHRYN BAXTER VIRGINIA CUMMINGS MARION MCQUEEN Lucy Boyajy MARGARET CURLEY HAZEL PERRY Page One Hundred Fourteen pose Gras Dats Goh Ue starr Le Foyer Miss GRACE BIGELow, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Lucy VADNAIS President RoBERT BENOIT JOHN BaiRD Vice-President RENA FOURNIER NEILL DONOVAN Secretary- 1] reasurer EMMA BERGERON MEMBERS PAULINE ALLEN EpwWIN HELLYER Doris PECK Betty AUGER NATHAN JACOBSON LULA RICHARDSON PauL BLOOM EMMA KAPLAN JUNE TREPANIER RENzO CARDOSI IRENE KOGERT ESTHER WALIT MARGUERITE CHENEY EpItH KoOPELMAN VIVIAN WALLACE GEORGE CHEVRIER MELVIN KOPELMAN ROBERT WENNERS ELIZABETH COHEN RICHARD KURALT BERNICE WHELAN EMILIA DAVILLI MILDRED LABOVITZ DorotHy WHITING CARMELA DECARO GERTRUDE LEFoORT RoBerRT WILD Page One Hundred Fifteen ee SEGARA GCG) Sacra Hi-Y Mr. Haroip E. Taytor, Faculty Adviser First Semester OPPICERS Second Semester HERBERT PACE President Ray RIANI ARCHIE KNOX Vice-President ARCHIE KNOX EDWIN LUIPPOLD Secretary IKKENNETH VAN WaART MEMBERS TYLER ALLEN NEILL DONOVAN AGopios LEMANIS RALPH BERGERON Davip GELLER CHARLES MANNING ROBERT BLACK GEORGE GEORGE MITCHELL MALINOWSKI LAWRENCE BRUNDRETTE EDWARD HELLYER Ray NELSON Ray BURNETT JOHN Hurley RALPH PEAT JOHN CARLIN GEORGE LABRECHE JAMES PRIOR ROGER CHAMBERLAND WILLIAM LABRoaD EDWARD RATHBUN WINTHROP CLARK Lupwic RosE ee Page One Hundred Sixteen First Semester RutH HICKMAN JULIA BRYSON ALMA LEVEILLEE HELENE DUPUIS VEDA ALLEN LENA BASCHIZORE LAURA BENCEVINI Hazev_ BIEL HAROLDEAN CUSHMAN ROWENA EMERY GeArDsG. GCG Ee UTS Ilcarsolles Miss ELEANOR M. JEFFERSON, Faculty Adviser OPBIGERS President Vice-President Secretary ‘Treasurer MEMBERS ICATHLEEN HIRST RitA KENNEY MyrTLE KNOWLTON EpNA LAMBERT PRISCILLA OSTERMAN Page One Hundred Seventeen Second Semester ALMA LEVEILLEE LucILLE DEROUIN KATHLEEN BENNETT HELENE DvupPuIS MILDRED RETCHIN MARGARET REYNOLDS FLORENCE ROSSING Mary P. SHEA Betty THORNE CHRISTINE WETHERBEE eh CAD ae Gs ee OP Ser ais Koinonia Miss BARBARA Corey, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester MAE Rosso President MAE Rosso ELINORE BENNETT Vice-President Betty BURKE HELEN WITKOP Secretary MABEL FELIo FRANCES McINERNEY ‘Treasurer FRANCES McINERNEY MEMBERS ELVIE BJORKLUND Mary HAGGERTY Mitty McRITCcHIE VIRGINIA BROWN FLORA JAHN HELEN Murray EVELYN CARLSON DorotHy KELLEY DorotHy NIEMIC MILDRED COLEMAN CHARLOTTE KURALT LILLIAN PROUTY CLARELLEN CONLIN WANDA LAMBORGHINI BEATRICE RANDALL MIRIAM CUMMING Rose LANE OLGA VAIL EUNICE FoRD EpNA LARSON HELEN VOLTA GEMMA GHIANDONI ETHEL WEINBERG Page One Hundred Eighteen CeAgbp eu Geek lugs Kumtux Miss TERESINA BIANCHI, Faculty Adviser First Semester DorotHy MACQUARRIE HELEN DEVICK JOSEPHINE PENSAROSA RutTH WELCH HELEN ANAS MARGARET AXTMANN JEANETTE BABCOCK GERALDINE BALDOUF RutTH BRENNER LucILLE BRODEUR HELEN Brown REBECCA BROWN CONSTANCE CRANDALL MARION DAWSON DorotHy FEELEY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Eva GoRDON THERESA GRECO HELEN GREELEY BARBARA HOLLIS VIRGINIA HUMBERSTON RitA JOHNSON IRENE LEMOINE Rita MANNING HELEN MELANDER HELEN MESSIER KirBy MILLER Page One Hundred Nineteen Second Semester HELEN DEVICK BERNICE WEISS JEANETTE BABCOCK HELEN MESSIER HELEN MorrissEY MADELINE MorrISON Mary Murpuy IRENE PAGANI RutTH POMEROY KATHLEEN RENISON MARGARET SEIGER Loris SEDERLUND ZELMA SOLOMON BERNICE WEISS BERNICE WYNN ye A TR pia Oy WIPE Ch oa big yp tA Mie Llamarada Miss REBEccA FLacc, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester JOSEPHINE ZINI President JOSEPHINE ZIN I JEANETTE BERMAN Vice-President JEANETTE BERMAN CLAIRE O'BRIEN Secretary CLAIRE O'BRIEN SOPHIE DEMETROPOULOS Treasurer SOPHIE DEMETROPOULOS MEMBERS CAMELA ACCONCIO VIOLA GRISE EVANGELINE PAPAFRANGOS PAULINE BRIERE BARBARA HoBSON DorotHy ROBERTS EDNA COBURN Lucy KALPAKIAN HELEN Ross ALICE CLOHESY DorotHy KLETSKY SHIRLEY Ross ELEANOR CULLOO MADELINE LABRIE IRENE TERHO MURIEL GAUTHIER EsTHER LAConNTI EUNICE VAN DERWERKEN FLORENCE GREENBERG SARAH LEVINE MOo.Lity YARMITSKY RosE PAGLIARO ee er ee eee Page One Hundred Twenty pie ll Ge A BEA ORM Oi Od Oaks Nisimaha Club of Girl Reserves Miss E. Peart Davis, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester HELEN WooDARD President Doris CARLETON GLADYS Woop Vice-President RutH NEWMAN Rita JOHNSON Secretary ALICE MENGE Doris CARLETON Treasurer LEONA BosQuET MEMBERS LILLIAN ARONSON CLARA GILMORE RitTA JOHNSON DoNNA BALLOU MINNIE GENOSI HELEN JURKOWSKI FLIZABETH CLARK SILVIA GHAREEB LucILLE LABREQUE RuTH COLLISON MARION Goop MurRIEL MANLEY MARIE CURRAN DorotTHy GOULDING RitA MANNING LEILA DUDLEY EVANGELINE GOYETTE DorotTHy MATTHEWS EBDITH ELLY DorotHy HATHAWAY APHRODITE MEGA YVETTE ERARD SitviA HAROLD EDNA OKRONGLEY HELEN FARLAND WINIFRED HouGH Mary PARNELL ANNA FRANGIAMORE DoroTHyY JOHNSON CONSTANCE POEHLER DoroTHY FRISBIE MARGERIE THATCHER Page One Hundred Twenty-one CVAGDAURG SEU 45 Quill Club Mrs. ELIZABETH S. ULLERY, Faculty Adviser First Semester Davip SCHAFFER Haze H. LYMAN VIRGINIA NOBLE JAMES PRIOR ALICE BARNES THOMAS BARRETT STUART BURBEE VIVIANE DENNIS CATHERINE DROLETT CECILIA DUFFY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS THOMAS ELIOPOULOS Howarp Fay GRACE LAPINE FraANcis LEEMAN RAYMOND MEYERS DorotHy MEYER Page One Hundred Twenty-two Second Semester VIRGINIA NOBLE Hazev_ H. LYMAN DorotHy GRALOW JAMES PRIOR EvereTT MILLETT GILBERT MUELLER Mary O'SHEA NorMA SCHROETER WILLIAM STEPHENS Mary SULLIVAN First Semester LupwiG ROSE JOSEPH ROMITO Louis SEARLEMAN CARL SANDSTROM DomINICcK BISESTI THEODORE BUCKLEY BERNARD DUNN MATTHEW GRIMALDI Davip HopGson Harry KEAN Cray DAUGCZESUES Stoaphilos Mr. WILLIAM L. PERKINS, JR., Faculty Adviser OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS ARCHIE KNOX SOTIRIOS PAPAFRANGOS DoNALD PERO HENRY POTEMSKI RICHARD PUTMAN EDWARD RATHBUN Page One Hundred Twenty-three Second Semester CLIFFORD WILSON KENNETH VAN WART JOHN Hurley EMANUEL TESORO Max REISNER Ray RIANI GRAHAM ROGERS MAvURICE ROBINSON ANGELO ROMITO WILLIAM WRIGHT 4 3. CaN De Ue Uae Soe ares Torch Mr. BELDING F. JACKSON, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Davip HopGson President SoTIRIOS PAPAFRANGOS WILLIAM WRIGHT Vice-President FRANCIS DESMERAIS SoOTIRIOS PAPAFRANGOS Secretary- Treasurer FELIX BRENNER GRAHAM ROGERS Affiliated Board ARTHUR ANDRADE Member MEMBERS CLARENCE BEAL Ivor FRANCIS BERNARD O'CONNOR KENNETH BRADWAY Pui_ip HARRINGTON HERBERT RAINEY HucGH DALEY DoucLas KEYES MILTON ROBERTSON WALTER DION JOHN KNOX GILBERT SPAULDING JOHN FINN THOMAS LANDERS LESLIE WILLIAMS RAYMOND MEYERS Page One Hundred Twenty-four Soe GT Op A DD 1M Oined OO WA Re Wekansel Club Miss HELEN E. Parker, Faculty Adviser First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester GWENDOLYN WRIGHT President ESTELLE HyTE Ovex GILs Vice-President CALLA LUCIA HELEN COLE Secretary MELVA KNIGHT BERTHA GILS Treasurer GRACE GRANGER MEMBERS ALICE AHLBERG WINIFRED DOBLES HELEN. REYNOLDS LEE ALLEN LILIAN HANNA OTILIA ROMANIAK ELYNOR BOUGHTON JuL1A KRASON ETHEL ROMSEY HELEN CARNEY Eva LUKMIN ANTOINETTE SANTANIELLO VIVIAN CHOINARD IpbA MUSHNITSKY CLARA THOMAS CATHERINE DELAPA ELIZABETH PATERSON ADELA UTAKIS JULIA PROSANSKY Page One Hundred Twenty-five ot CO AUDE Us CG oUl Saas: Commerce Bright days that are swiftly passing, Happy days that hurry by, Those glad free hours of school life, That we part from with a sigh, Tedious classes, sports, and laughter, Close to our hearts that lie, Bind with loyalty and friendship, Each of us to Commerce High! CHORUS Commerce-Commerce-Commerce-Commerce— Commerce-Commerce-Commerce-Commerce— We must leave our school for life’s work, To the call we gladly go, And reveal in the duties set us, All that to our school we owe, With Integrity our watchword, And Industry our guide, Let our lives bring honor ever, To our dear old Commerce High! Page One Hundred Twenty-six CoA DEUCES UES ere = Page One Hundred Twenty-seven - ) eae Girls Athletic Association First Semester IpbA Rosso HELEN MELANDER MADELINE MorRISON OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Second Semester LILLY SWANSON HELEN SWEENEY ICATHLEEN BENNETT Since the last edition of Caduceus, the Girls’ Athletic Association has adopted anew system of awarding letters. The main difference between the two systems is that the newer one completely abolishes the use of the minor letter as an award and in its place, numerals are used. The major letter is awarded to those who have attained. a position on any of the following teams: First hockey team First soccer team Champion basketball team The major letter is also awarded to those who have earned three sets of numerals. The winner of the tennis tournament also receives a major letter. Numerals are awarded to those who have attained a position on any of the following teams: Second hockey team Seccend soccer team Class basketball team Numerals are also awarded to those who have been successful squad leaders during their class gym. period. The runner-up in the tennis tournament also receives a set of numerals. LAURA BENCIVENI HAROLDEAN CUSHMAN SOPHIE DEMETROPOULOS MARGARET HAcK KATHERINE BAXTER LuBA DRAKE LUCILLE GoopRICH HELEN HADELER MARGARET AXTMANN GERALDINE BALDOUF KATHLEEN BENNETT VIRGINIA BROWN Betty BURKE MAE BuRRIDGE CLARELLEN CONLIN HAROLDEAN CUSHMAN MAJOR LETTERS Soccer WANDA LAMBORGHINI EsTHER LEBOEUF MuRIEL MANLEY Micprep McRITcHIE Hockey DorotHy HATHAWAY DorotHy KLETSKY RitA KREIGER HELEN MELANDER Doris OLSON MARGARET SERRA STELLA STROSZ MILDRED LAFFERT Eva Lupp! MyrtLE McDoNALp IpbA Rosso Three Sets of Numerals ANTOINETTE FATTINI LEAH GOLDEN Mary JANE HUGHES RitA KREIGER MILDRED LAFFERT FRANCES McINERNEY DorotHy McNEIL MaTILDA PICANO Page One Hundred Twenty-eight JULIA PROSANSKY MARGARET SERRA JENNIE STATHIS VIRGINIA STONE LiILLy SWANSON HELEN SWEENEY ETHEL WEINBERG ANNA WISEMAN | ee ASD AIA EE OT DI AA IC Tt A ENE EET AEE LIPASE REN OL AG SBR EN CR E IE I EE ALE TALE LOLOL EE IAS ES SS RENESAS SES SS pe een DSUs OT EU Si GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Miss Bessie L. FIsHER, Director, at the right Miss BARBARA B. Corey, Assistant, in the center Miss GENEVIEVE PHELAN, Assistant, at the left Championships Without Publicity! Once again our girls’ hockey and soccer teams have won their respective cham- pionships. The 1931 teams have merely continued successes of former Crimson aggregations. Since the inception of girls’ interschool sports, the High School of Commerce girls have won six soccer, five hockey, and three swimming titles. What is more, they have done all this without the help of epep rallies; | The grandstands or bleachers have not been jammed full of spectators singing and cheering the maidens in victory and defeat. Neither have the practice sessions been crowded with enthusiastic alumnae telling the coaches how it was done in the “‘Gay Nineties’ or before the War. The very lack of publicity may be, per- haps, the reason for the success. The recreational activities of the girls are mainly intramural. In the fall the classes have their fill of soccer and field hockey on the Armory grounds, while the same place, in the spring, is the scene of baseball and volley ball. During both the fall and spring, there are tennis tournaments. Inthe winter, basketball holds sway in addition to regular gymnasium classes. At the end of the season an interclass basketball tournament is played, and an annual Gym. Meet takes place. Instruction in other recreational activities, particularly swimming is also available. For a while there was interschool competition, but lack of facilities made this inadvisable. ee eee Page One Hundred Twenty-nine CcCADUCGEUS Review of Girls’ Sports 1Q21 Swimming Commerce defeated Central 1922 Swimming Central defeated Commerce 1923 Hockey Co mmerce 1; Central o Technica! 2; Commerce 1 Swimming Centra! defeated Commerce 1924 Hockey Commerce 1; Central 1 Commerce 6; Technical o Swimming Central defeated Commerce 1925 Heckey Central 9; Commerce 5 Commerce 8; Technical 2 Swimming Central 23; Commerce 12 126 Hockey Commerce 5; Central 2 Commerce 2: Technical 1 Swimming Commerce 28; Central 6 1927 Hockey Commerce 6; Central 9 Commerce 3; Technical 1 Soccer Commerce 3; Central 1 Swimming Central 1742; Commerce 172 1928 Hockey Commerce 3; Technical 1 Commerce 1; Central o Soccer Commerce 2; Technical 1 Commerce 1; Central o Swimming Central 73.3; Commerce 72 Results 1929 Hockey Commerce 9; Technical o Commerce 4; Central 1 Soccer Commerce 1; Technical o Central 2: Commerce 1 Swimming Commerce 177; Central 159 1930 Hockey Technical 5; Commerce 4 Commerce 4; Central 1 Soccer Commerce 3: Technical o Commerce 2; Central 1 1931 Hockey Commerce 8; Central 1 Commerce 7; Technical 3 Soccer Commerce 1; Central 1 Commerce 5; Technica! 1 Girls’ Interschool Championships 1921 1928 Swimming Hockey Soccer 1926 1929 Hockey Soccer Swimming Hockey Soccer Swimming 1927 1930 Hockey Soccer Soccer 1931 Hockey Soccer Annual Gym. Meet, Spring, 1931 RESULTS OFSGOMPETITION Class'of Jume 1032-02840 oe Mis Seite ae ct een gece re 89.8 points Class of Jurie’1933'.% © fatete se eccetnn eee eRe on one eens 83.2 points Class of ‘January 1034.5 2) vaitcge ue cite tee eee ie oo ne pce 76.7 points Class of January 1033 w ecie Ss “gre! be: 6 eae pe EER NI ROS se Vee eRe G etn Ge en 75.4 points Annual Tennis Tournament, Spring, 1931 Champion Runner-up Page One Hundred Thirty SOPHIE DEMETROPOULOS Sov baits JER 3 ES Oe ee Re ee ee Doris PECK fem ADT Cre gle Bo ie Hockey, 1931 Miss Bgssig L. FISHER and Miss G. M. PHELAN, Coaches IpA Rosso, Captain The Commerce Girls’ Hockey Team has again won the interschool champion- ship. Although only four of the players were veterans, the newcomers soon developed the cooperation and sportsmanship characteristic of these teams. RESULTS . COMMercese Oe eae ee ee ee Central 1 MEOTnIMELGe may ens tere ok ate arrears a Technical 3 FIRST TEAM RutTH ABBOTT. goal MyrtLeE McDona_p, chb [DA Rosso, c DorotnHy HatHaway, rfb Mi_tprep LAFFERT, hb LuciLLe Goopricu, li HELEN HADELER, fb Eva LuppPl, rw RitA KREIGER, lw LuBA DRAKE, rhb ELINORE BENNETT, ri KATHERINE BAXTER, rfb SECOND TEAM CLARELLEN CONLIN, Captain WANDA CIENCIWA, goal CATHERINE HIBBERT, chb CLARELLEN CONLIN, ¢ May BurribcE, rfb Lity Swanson, lhb Lucy BoyagJy, ri Marjorie Woop, [fb Kirpy MILLER, rw Marion McQuEEN, lw Mary Murpny, rhb KARLEENE BAXTER, li MILDRED NOBLE, rw GEMMA GHIANDONI, (fb SS ea Page One Hundred Thirty-one RCSA SDE CEES URS ae Soccer, 1931 Miss BARBARA CorREy, Coach MabDELINE Morrison, Captain Although tied by Central, the Commerce “Lively Booters’ added a new interschool cham- pionship to their long list this fall by virtue of defeating Tech., who in turn downed the Blue and White. Coupled with the victories of the hockey team, these conquests have once more brought the honors to Commerce. RESULTS Commerce 13ey tine ic eee eee Central 1 (ommerceysit nt sere ae ee eee ee Technical 1 FIRST TEAM MADELINE Morrison, goal Doris OLson, lhb MarGareT Hack, li HAROLDEAN CUSHMAN, rfb STELLA STROSZ, rw WANDA LAMBORGHINI, lw LaurA BENCIVENI, fb Mitprep McRIicuik, ri MorieEL MaANL_ey, sub. cf SOPHIE DEMETROPOULOS, rhb EsTHER LEBOEUuF, cf MarGArRET SERRA, sub. lhb HELEN MELANDER, chb SECOND TEAM JENNIE BriTHA, goal VIRGINIA Brown, chb DorotHy McNEnr., cf SADIE ALLEGRA, rfb Betty Burkeg, li TILLIE PICANO, rw EILEEN Tuomas, lhb DorotHy FEELEY, rhb VIRGINIA STONE, Lfb GERALDINE BaLDouF, lhb LEAH GOLDEN, ch ANNA WISEMAN, cf ALICE BEAMAN, lw ANN HaAcCHADOURIAN, rw Page One Hundred Thirty-two CADUCEUS Basketball HaroLtp W. JONES, Coach CHARLES DEMCHUCK, Captain Led by Charlie Demchuck, one of the best guards among players in Springfield schools, the Commerce basketball team ran up a nine game winning streak, be- came a co-holder of the Interschool and City Titles, and was rated among the first five teams in the valley stand- ings in the best season a Crimson quintet has had since 1928. In his second year as coach of the hoop squad, Hal Jones brought forthateam that won eleven games and lost three, a record that stands in sharp contrast to that of the vear before. The initial game of the year found Hal Jones’s charges at Easthampton where the hosts were defeated, 13 to 11, when Sam Norkin, substitute guard, outwitted his man and scored a basket with ten seconds left toplay. Tech. gave the Crimson a lot of trouble in the first. attack at the Interschool Titles, but timely counters by Carl Demchuck found the Commerce team on top, 24 to20. No game of the whole high schcol season could cope with the Trade game. Withthescore standing, 16 to 12, in Trade’s favor, and thirty seconds to play, Captain Charlie Demchuck tossed in two sensational long-distance hoops to tie the score and throw the game into an overtime period. A min- ute had hardly passed in the extra session, when Charlie sent another long shot through the netting to give the Crimson the tilt. Ludlow gave Commerce a lot of trouble during the early minutes of the next game, but soon Hy Neigher and Carl Demchuck located the hoop, and after a barrage of good shots, the game ended at 32 to 17. a GS Rockville gave Commerce no trouble in the next game, SS and the Springfield five won easily, 51 to 17, with Charlie Demchuck and Hy Neigher doing a bulk of the scoring. The sixth straight victory came at the expense of Turners Falls, 27 to 19. Charlie and Carl Demchuck scored ten points apiece for the Crimson, while Fran Riel was the visitors star. Abe Feldman, understudy at center, caught the eye of many sport critics in the game with Tech. when he led the Commerce five to a 23 - 18 victory. Joe Tomezak turned around and showed his wares in the next game with Turners Falls, when he scored six baskets as the Crimson won, 34 to 25. After nine victories, the Commerce five tasted defeat for the first time when Trade pulled a golden opportunity out of the hands of the team by winning, 19 to 14. Had Commerce won this game, it would have been undisputed Interschool and City Champions. Holyoke found the Crimson in their slump and tacked the second defeat of the season on to them, 20 to 18. Joe Tomczak was the shining light for the Crimson. Hal Jones's charges came out of the slump in the least expected way, against Agawam, 14 to 13, without the services of Captain Dem- chuck, but Sam Norkin carried on gloriously for him. It was his long shot that gave the Commerce boys lead, and it was Mike Demchuck’s twin-counter that Coach HAL JONES Page One Hundred Thirty-three 2 CLAD LUAC EE GUES settled the issue while the Agawam team was trying to rally. Commerce re- opened basketball activities with Cathedral once more after five years of non- combat. The purple were no match for the Crimson, who won, 29 to21. Charlie Demchuck and Sam Norkin excelled for the winning team. The last game of the season was acomplete upset. Commerce completely outclassed Rockville in the first encounter, but the Nutmeg quintet turned around and nosed out the Crim- son, 25 to 23. Lefty Cohen and Hy Neigher played well for the losing five. Five Commerce men were chosen on the All-City Teams. Charlie Demchuck copped a guard berth on the Union's five while James Shonak, Joseph Tomczak and Samuel Norkin were chosen to the second team of the same paper. The Republican gave Demchuck and Norkin first team positions, while Hy Neigher and Tomezak were selected for the second team. SCORING Name Games Baskets Fouls Points Ch. Demchuck 13 31 4 66 Neigher 14 25 iz 62 Tomezak 12 20 7 47 M. Demchuck 2 15 10 40 Ca. Demchuck 6 15 4 34 Norkin 13 st Ye ie 33 Cohen 12 14 3 30 Feldman II 8 6 22 Shonak 12 8 I Ly Shumsky 13 3 4 10 Ledygowski 3 I 2 4 Meacham 3 Oo 2 2 151 65 367 The opponents scored 254 points. SE —,, Page One Hundred Thirty-four ae Ces AR LUT OA ORNL Basketball, 1932 HAROLD W. JONES, Coach CHARLES DEMCHUCK, Captain MAJOR ISRAEL COHEN ALBERT FELDMAN JAMES SHONAK CHARLES DEMCHUCK HYMAN NEIGHER HYMAN SHUMSKY MICHAEL DEMCHUCK SAMUEL NorKIN JOSEPH TOMCZAK BERNARD Dunn, Manager MINOR Gurpo BerTI PHILP GootTzitT BRONISLAUS LEDYGOWSKI FRANCIS BUSCALL JOSEPH KAWA STEPHEN MOTHERWAY JOHN CHWALEK RALPH DICKINSON, GEORGE POLLACK Assistant Manager RESWE TS OF. Dob sSEASON Commerce 13......Easthampton 11 Conmimerces? ta. ee ee Technical 18 CCOMIUNIEr CE 2A caw ok es Technical 20 Commercety4. eae Turners Falls 25 CLOMINIErC Onl Oa catenin ul: Trade 16 Trade TO Scar. Commerce 14 LEONE) CGc 7 20 eae ae ter Ludlow 17 Fiolvoke:a20.) ee eCommerce 16 AORTIC Cours Toteae Meera Rockville 17 (SOMMECeg 4s ere Agawam 13 COnimMerces deena: Turners Falls 19 Commerceg soca Cathedral 21 (COmmnercend 7 ee ce Ludlow 13 Rockvilles a5 oy.e ae _Ominerce: 23 Page One Hundred Thirty-five GAL DOU GLE “Uses Annual Decathlon, March 1931 The 1931 Indoor Decathlon Meet was won by the athletes of the Class of Jan- uary 1933 with a total of 35 points. The other classes finished as follows: June 1932, 28 points: June 1931, 26 points; June 1933, 11 points; January 1934, 2 points; and January 1932, none. Harvey Pepin, Lawrence Griffin, Liborio Campagna, and Joseph Tomczak were the high scorers. Pepin equaled the school record in the spring board high jumping event. ROIN TeesGORED BY: CHASSES zy a 20 a 5 3 aI (3) 2 bo = i as) S a = 5B a = 3 e y = 3 = = La) Ss g wn 3S i) S 2) ee ees Ge ie py ed che ake $ MO. Bethe eS em em ee = January 1033 IO. 6 945° A eB ees te June 1932 Ts ie ean me Ponae chsh NR Oem y ey June 1931 To cS shee), Og) “OO tye Oni ee June 1933 owe a hy eae yeti Le hate. fe Cee eOw sl January 1034 OF Ou O27, Oo Cue nonenc Onuie 2 SUMMARIES: 40-yard Dash — Won by Campagna, Jan. 1933; Griffin, June 1931, second; Gullick, June 1933, third. Time 5 seconds. Shot Put — Won by Caldon, June 1933; Verys, June 10932, second; Kuralt. Jan. 1933, third; Robbins, June 1932, fourth. Distance 32 feet 6 inches. Spring Board High Jump — Won by Pepin, June 1932; Tomezak, Jan. 1933, second; Griffin, June 1931 and Johnson, June 10933, tied for third. Height 7 feet 4 inches [Equaled record]. Running High Jump-Won by Pepin, June 1932: Tomezak, Jan. 1933, second; Hodgson, June 1933, third; Potemski and Livermore, both Jan. 10933, tied for fourth. Height 5 feet 2 inches. Standing Broad Jump — Won by Johnson, Jan. 1933; Tomezak, Jan. 1933, second; Kuralt, Jan. 1933, third; Stenta, June 1931, fourth. Distance 9 feet 14 inches. Bar Vault — Won by Campagna, Jan. 1933; Tomczak, Jan. 1933, second; Knox, June 1932, third; Robbins and Dellamattera, both June 1932, tied for fourth. Height 6 feet 4 inches. Foul Shooting — Won by Guagliardo, June 1931; Verys, Jan. 1933, second; Berti, Jan. 1934, third; Lagunowich, June 1931, fourth. Ten out of fifteen. Potato Race — Won by Ankiewicz, June 1932: Stenta, June 1931, second; Griffin, June 1931, and O'Day, Jan. 1033, tied for third. Time 36 seconds. Chinning — Won by Griffin, June 1931; Gullick, June 1933, second; Della- mattera and Sullivan, both June 1932, tied for third. Winner chinned 26 times. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Pe Cee UU ei ALaS os Caduceus Sports Review BASEBALL In spite of the poor showing of the Commerce baseball team during the season, it showed a marked improvement in results and statistics over the teams of the previous four years. The Crimson won but two games in 1927, three games each in 1928, 1929, and 1930. This year’s squad won four games, but lost eight. However, a close check-up of the scores will reveal that five of the losses were by small margins. Commerce opened the season very auspiciously when it trounced Ludlow. Then the team lost three successive games to St. Thomas Seminary, Ludlow, and Holyoke. The Crimson revived to beat Trade, the City Champions. Lloyd Wands was driven from the mound, and Commerce proceeded to garner the win- ning runs from Art Murphy. Encouraged by the Trade victory, the Crimson then traveled to Holyoke where it unleashed all its batting fury and trounced the Paper Towners. The Springfield lads collected seventeen hits, with Hy Neigher getting four, a home run, a double and twosingles. The next two games were dropped to Tech by close scores, although Skeeber’s batting featured. Commerce went into another hitting spree in the next game when it routed the Central nine. The base stealing of Hy Neigher, with six to his credit, was the most notable accomplish- ment of the Crimson players. The remaining games were losses to Trade, Central, and Cathedral. Commerce l ost through the good pitching by Art Murphy, and incidentally the city title went to Trade. Much chagrined by the previous defeat, Central turned around and trounced the Crimson decisively. The final game was a real thriller. George Coffey, Purple pitcher, had kept Commerce from scoring for eight innings, but wilted in the ninth canto and allowed four runners to cross the plate. However, he recovered in time to stem the rally with the tying and winning runs on bases. Four Commerce men were chosen for the All-City teams. The Union selected Hy Neigher for first base, Harry Skeeber for second base, Joe Kawa for third base, and Mitchell Ankiewicz for left field. Israel Cohen, unofficial batting leader, made right field for the second team. The Republican also picked Skeeber and Kawa for their respective positions, while Neigher and Ankiewicz made the second team. Skeeber was chosen mythical captain of the teams. Victorious as the op- ponents were. they made but two more hits than Commerce. The Crimson made 76 runs on 109 hits and batted .267, while the adversaries collected 111 hits and scored 86 runs. FOOTBALL Led by Harvey Pepin, one of the best ball carriers local grid fans have seen in recent years, the Commerce football team ended a very good season despite its one victory, four losses, and two ties. Three of the defeats were “heart breakers.” two of which would have been averted if the extra points had been scored. The only real loss came at the hands of the powerful Hartford Public High in the first game, by 18 to 6. Pepin was the whole show for the Springfield com- bine and scored the Crimson’s lone touchdown. In the next game, Worcester Classical was battled to a scoreless standstill. Inability to convert the extra points cost the Crimson the following two games. Turners Falls nosed out Commerce by Page One Hundred Thirty-seven A SS CADUCEUS 7 to 6, with Harvey Pepin again crossing the registering line. “Trade won the next game by 14 to 12, with Campagna and Tremonti scoring for Commerce. The Central game was won 12 too. Harvey Pepin contributed several important runs while Joe Tomczak and Vic Mari shone in the line. The first touchdown was scored when Anthony Curto recovered a blocked kick behind the goal line. Later in the same period, Libby Campagna slid through center for the other score. Commerce played well to hold Cathedral, City Champs, to a 6 to 6 tie. Pepin scored the first touchdown against the Purple since 1926 when Red Greenberg broke loose. Joe Tomczak and Bob Moriarty excelled in the line. The last game was lost to Tech, Interschool Champs, 13 to 7. The game had an Orange flavor, until the last period, when the Crimson, led by Pepin, began an advance on the Tech goal line that was successful. Pepin crossed the last white stripe and Paul Quinn plunged through center for the only extra point of the season. The Crim- son, through the virtue of good forward passes by Al Appleman, threatened con- tinually, but the game ended before any damage could be done to Tech's inter- school title. Three Commerce men were chosen on the all-City Teams of both newspapers: Joe Tomezak, Vic Mari and Harvey Pepin, mythical team captain. Incidentally Pepin was chosen of the All-Valley, Tomczak was picked for the second team and Mari was given honorable mention. Bob Moriarty, Liborio Campagna, and Herb Montebello made the All-City second teams. All the above mentioned boys and Paul Quinn were the Commerce men playing on the locai All-Local High School Eleven in a charity game. The Crimson tallied 49 points during the season while the opponents made only nine more, 58. The leading scorers were Pepin with 24 points and Campagna with 12 points. SOCCER Not since the season of 1928, had the followers of the Commerce soccer teams seen as good a squad as the one which gamboled up and down the fields this year. The team won one game, tied two, and lost seven. After losing twenty consecutive games over a period of three years, the Crimson finally broke into the win-column and shaded Monson by a2 to 1 score. The outstanding Crimson players were William LaBroad, Edward O'Day, Godfrey Pettazzoni, Kenneth Rees, and Raymond Riani. HOCKEY, In the 1932 ice-hockey squad there were six veterans. Harvey Pepin and Eugene Sweeney were the defense men from last year’s sextet, while Lloyd Hartley. William LaBroad, Francis O'Connor, and Edmund Kuehn were forwards. Al- though not winning any games, the Crimson sextet played two tie games with Trade and one with Central. In the West Springfield game, playing against one of the best teams in Western Massachusetts, Commerce held them 3 to 2, with Lloyd Hartley scoring both goals. The leading scorer was William LaBroad and the best players included Cap- tain LaBroad, Walter O'Brien, and Francis O'Connor. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Patera? UI CME USS soe i Football, 19 31 Mr. E. H. B. Myers, Coach HARVEY PEPIN, Captain FIRST TEAM ALBERT APPLEMAN ANTHONY CuRTO HARVEY PEPIN RAYMOND BURNETT Victor Mari PAUL QUINN FRANCIS BUSCALL GEORGE MEACHAM EUGENE SWEENEY LIBORIO CAMPAGNA HERBERT MONTEBELLO JOSEPH TOMCZAK JOHN CONWAY RoBERT MorIiARTY RALPH TREMONTI JOHN ARAKELIAN, Manager SECOND TEAM ANTONIO AUSSANT JAMES FARNSWORTH HENRY HUETTNER NorMAN CLARK ALBERT FELDMAN WALTER O'BRIEN JOSEPH Cox Lioyp HARTLEY FRANCIS SULLIVAN FRANK DISANTI JAMES HENDERSON CONSTANTINE USTACH GERARD DISANTI, Assistant Manager POO TBABLARE SWELLS Hartf'd Public High 18..Commerce 6 GommerCamte...: 4.5... ..Wentrallo Commerce o..... Worcester Class. o Gommerce’G2--ee-- Cathedral 6 Whornerss falls rs 9.: 3 Commerce 6 ‘Lechnical 1 3.0m so. GComme;rce,7 Fracer agen cu se Commerce 12 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CVAG DULG sho Urs Baseball. 19 31 Mr. E. H. B. Myers, Coach HaArryY SKEEBER, Captain FIRST TEAM MITCHELL ANKIEWICZ FRANCIS BUSCALL JOSEPH _KAWA ALBERT APPLEMAN ISRAEL COHEN WILLIAM LABROAD CHESTER BORECKI PHILIP GoorTziT GEORGE MEACHAM ELMER BUTLER JEROME GUAGLIARDO HyMAN NEIGHER LEON QUANCE SECOND TEAM Ray BURNETT GERARD DISANTI JOHN LAGUNOWICH JOHN CHWALEK STUART DORMAN JOSEPH LEVINE EDWARD CUMMINGS HERBERT HARRINGTON GODFREY PETTAZZONI Leo DIOTALEVI WALTER HATCHER RALPH PEAT GEORGE POLLACK RESULTS Commerce 10...Ludlow 3 Tech 6x, commerce as ot.. [homas ema 110 =. commerce sea Tech gee commerce ara. Ludlow 7 ALOMmmercess 1 Commerce 13...Central 7 Holyoke fox� . Commerce. S Trade Ree MGOMINIELCe sae Commerce Guy race 5 Central U7 we Onomierce ag Commerce 18... Holyoke 7 Cathedral 5a. Commerce sa Tennis, 1931 Mr. Haro_p JONES, Coach MAx REISNER, Captain Last spring the tennis team won two, tied one, and lost three matches. Max Reisner was the outstanding player. The other members of the team ranked as follows: 2. Melvin Kopelman; 3. Robert Toomey; 4. Winthrop Clark; 5. Frank Retchin: 6)-Harry Kean: 972 oidney.opaner: In the fall tournament the players finished in the following order; Melvin Kopelman, Harry Kean, Paul Bloom, Frank Retchin, William Dow, John Stone, Sotirios Papafrangos, and Leon Quance. MAJOR LE ETER: Max REISNER MINOR? EET TER: Harry KEAN ROBERT TOOMEY, FRANK RETCHIN MELVIN KOPELMAN Manager SIDNEY SPANER RESULTS OF MATCHES Commenters s+. sees Holyoke 1 Commerces3 pase nee Holyoke 3 Centralao ae coe sean Commerce o Centralas a. aan ee Commerce 1 Coninierce ss. eee Technicaly 2 ihechnicaleaeeee eee Commerce 2 Page One Hundred Forty a Ee SE ee) ROBERT BYRNE LLoyp HARTLEY FRANCIS HEALEY ROGER CHAMBERLAND JOSEPH Cox West Springfield 7 Commerce o Holyoke 4 Central 2 Technical 4 TEU U EE EEEEE SEES Hockey, 19 32 ELBryYN H. B, Myers, Coach WILLIAM LABroap, Captain MAJOR LETTER CHARLES KERR EDMUND KUEHN WILLIAM LABROAD Haroitp DurRAntT, Manager MINOR LETTER ARTHUR CURRAN WILLIAM McCarTHY RESULIS,OF GAMES Commerce I COMIMerce., let eee et Central 1 Reo CACCAG West Springfield 3 ....Commerce 2 Commerce 2 FIGIVGReM ates mae Commerce o Commerce o (PeChnicalg3 Sh atanceene Commerce o Commerce 1 Cormier ees Las «scree nee eet Trade 1 Page One Hundred Forty-one WALTER O'BRIEN FRANCIS O'CONNOR EUGENE SWEENEY HARVEY PEPIN WALTER ZANETTI ELMER BOURDEAU JOHN CARLIN EtToRE DELLAMATTERA MILTON GOLDSTEIN ARCHIE KNOX CLyDE AGAN WALTER BRACKNEY THEODORE BUCKLEY EDWARD CHESLER IRVING COWLES RESUE TS Nechnicalim2..0..as Commerce o ‘Lechnicall3 enesn ee Commerce CORMECCEE foo ee Monson 1 CLOMIMELCEL ae ee Monson Commerce staat Ludlow 1 Centralgesit @ sea oe es Commerce Padeu ee: tie a eee Commerce I Ai g2t0 (otal) PEA ates oo Comme rce (Cénthal mom ae Commerce o udIOWet of Aap ee Commerce COASD SU (GRE Urs Soccer, 1931 Mr. Haro_p JONES. Coach WiLLIAM LABrRoaAD, Captain FIRST TEAM WILLIAM LABROAD GEORGE LADUKE HERBERT MEACHAM HAROLD MENz EDWARD O'Day ROBERT SWEENEY SECOND TEAM FRANCIS DESMARAIS JOHN DONOVAN FRANCIS HEALEY JOHN Hurley Page One Hundred Forty-two GODFREY PETTAZZONI Taso PILALAS IKKENNETH REES RAYMOND RIANI HyMAN SHUMSKY BeErTIL NILSON JOHN KNox Howarpb O'Day LAWRENCE PHELAN Louis TUuBAzIO Crew, 1931 Mr. PuHitip Fox, Coach GEORGE BurRIDGE, Captain [Spring] GEORGE RUSSELL, Captain [Fall] The past year found the Commerce crew participating in two interschool races. In spring, the Crimson crossed the finish line in fourth place. The fall regatta found the crew sporting the best eight Commerce has had for a good many years. This crew plowed through the choppy Connecticut River to cross the line just behind Trade, the winner. SPRING BOATINGS FALL FRODerteEOUSINCLUChEaeme men eamrremtnt imran tareen a CORRE aera top ere ai on anne Edward Mitkoski JShOIaale OMNES RAYS 3 6 ao oc yo rena do DIO (Bio inst ty ita Ie Se cae rcaree EAT Aa Henry Potemski Nang Ent Srameet arte oe ene eerie eens en eee Des eg Ray h ce OE OP SRR Boog Pa Norman Cote Brancise. ©) Connors reer ens aes ener Bia RM, ected) Oa ee URN e Adolph Yodlowska George Russell ic nee eer et tenets. Soe LAU ke MC seeks, ee OME gt Rate ieee George Russell Williamiielanzow, sme ten ie cee te, eee age Ve VARIN Rin Ratner Aeem ete Sire A Sean William Planzo BreciProviniee were arn sree ee ne ee One PEEP, SON Mh Nett ear Manor Jenkins ISenjaminany CLV Guerre eter omnes ree cea anne Rl Wir NRO ae GRY og lh Faia het Frank Di Santi PR ACAY Ceri Stores ee tetas ae eee oes Strokewte.eonre watrst ees ease reer Fred Provini ea wise mie pg lelectra ee ae ae REL Sweaty tera ee Manarenin in Se snes hana pe George Russell Frank Di Santi displayed spirit, strength, and reliability, when he took a sick member's place inthe race. Frank was out for football and had no practice with the crew, but when he was asked, on the afternoon of the race, to make the substitution, there was no second bidding. Di Santi deserves much credit for this exhibition of school spirit, Page One Hundred Forty-three GRAS DEUSC TE Ug A Matter of Ethics For many years, high school year-books have been partially financed by the ‘contributions’ of local merchants and well-wishers under the heading of adver- tising. The value of this ‘‘advertising’’, as printed, has been questioned and we would like to change matters. There is no advertising section, as such, in this volume. The people and con- cerns listed below have helped us doubly this year. They have become patrons of the book, and have helped us save money because we do not need extra pages for advertising. Now we believe that the readers of this book will see to it that the patrons benefit more this year than they did under the old plan. Help them when they appeal to you for consideration of their merchandise and other wares. Patronize them and make them glad they helped us. Bay Path Institute Bosworth Studio, Caduceus Photographs City Dye Works Cook's Butterfly Ballroom Haynes and Company, Inc. Hotel Kimball Wm. Kavanaugh Furniture Company McKinnon Engraving Company, Caduceus Half-tones Northeastern University, Springfield Division Searles, The Jeweler Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School Springfield Public Market Albert Steiger Company John E. Stewart Company, Printers of Caduceus United Dairy System, Inc. 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