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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:

Q E i 2 1 s F f X ,. 5 2 1 Q E A ? 2 i a . 'E H ? 1 ef 4 3 2 E 3 il E f- f , .,, - KP. I 'fx Wm -. -f f K. IMP' ' 7 f,1.,', si1:'.1Pi.i355 ,jgil l? 3if 'Nfa3,'A 5' 3' w. ' 3- .1 .ny , 2 'E' YW U-EF15W?f?43f' AW3!lY?: ?4W'aL? ' X A 1' 1 , . 4 w 1 .ix ,W lyfiqfif-,'?' ' ,- H ' , Wx 3 M .- i , A -vw . ,A .. 'fawglf . 4,21 - A gg., 4, - A - w f N , w w n , 3 R 1 A 1 w ,, 1 45'-1 In ., 1 'fu V L . W' , U- f 'J 1 N M, ' k n, f A V ' -wi: 'wr' , vi 1 1 1 X , 6 , w D , . , I ,, fix, fra-,Q:,'g'rq' 4 eg BLUE'an1:l1R'VHITE QQ? f4fN::.ibg g, If xv'-c.1WfQJ,,s if mwfw I7 Gx if ii I , A Far- Book 'Publlshed by- the -pupils-of the Central - High ' Schooi Springfield - Massachusetts ' 'lb Curtis, who ukuuyi been ready and willing fb' ilivsg En' The school., 1923 Blue cmd is sincerely cmd appreciniively cm zllanzulalaanauusaalsml Mill-.tilllihliliillali IEIZ W1 E... E33 E73 FW ET? I is XXXKX Q S N Zliarultg WILLIAM C. HILL, Principal, 1166 Worthington Street Ollaaaira WALTER V. MCDUFFEE, Head of the Department, 336 Central Street DOROTHY ALDEN, Cpart time,J Latin .... 21 Clifton Avenue HARRIET M. FISH, Csubstitute,D Latin . . 195 Massachusetts Avenue ELIZABETH E. GAMMONS, Latin . . . 191 Pine Street MARY E. HADLEY, Latin . 23 Maple Street ROBERT L. HOBBS, Latin . . 32 Byers Street FRANCES H. KINGSLEY, Latin . . 161 Sumner Avenue EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT, Latin . 116 Florida Street ROBERT W. ROSENBERG, Latin . . 33 Albemarle Street English RALPH P. BOAS, Head of the Department, 998 State Street ' 1 ..... 131 Spring Street . . . . The Oaks, Thompson Street . . 31 Maple Street . 659 State Street 40 High Street 29 Avon Place 29 Rush Avenue . 774 State Street . On leave Of absence . . 30 Maple Street . . . 317 North Main Street ROBENIA F. ANTHONY . L. ELIZABETH BELL' , . MRS. ADELAIDE H. BROWN . LUCY H. CHAPMAN . PEARL CORL Csubstitutej ARTHUR C. CURTIS . RAYMOND E. FENNER .' BARBARA M. HAHN SUSAN R. SCOTT . EDWIN E. SMITH . ANNIE M. WHELAN iiatnrg DR. JESSIE M. LAW, Head of the Department, 26 Greenleaf Street . . . . . . 372 Sumner Avenue . . 214 High Street . 29 Spring Street . . . . . . 178 Bowdoin Street DAVID H. BROWN . . BERTHA T. DAv1s . HARRIET W. MARR JOSEPHINE A. WHITE . mathrmaiirz ALLEN H. KNAPP, Head of the Department, 86 Euclid Avenue . . . . 297 Broadway, Chicopee Falls 153 Fort Pleasant Avenue . . . . . 191 Pine Street . . 100 Monmouth Street . . . . . 40 High Street GEORGIA E. LYON . MARION C. MURPHY CLARA A. SNELL . ELLEN A. WINSLOW MARY H. WOODBURY Q s it 1: -W ---rv 7. .2--1, e I, IA 1- - II Ifl Il an Qwgemjgrggieigie W F53 E33 W W E33 W e ZIEEIZIISIQIISIlililillllildill.EIIIFAIEIZQIISIZIIEIZ W Fil 53 E33 W 51 'W XKXXXXK illlnhrrn languages HAROLD M. VANDERBILT, Head of the Department, 88 Biltmore Street SIGNHILD V. GUSTAFSON, French ..... On leave of absence ISABEL M. KAGWIN, French . . 483 Beech Street, Holyoke 37 Parkwood Street . 26 High Street 26 Mapledell Street 79 Monmouth Street 31 Thompson Street . 14 Buckingham Street 403 St. james Avenue ELIZABETH O. P. LEWIS, French . . ELIZABETH S. MAGAY, French . . LINA J. MICHEL, French . . . MRS. GRACE L. RUSSELL, French . FRANCES E. THOMPSON, French . . . MRS. ELIZABETH K. VAN SICKLE, French . HELEN W. WHEELER, German . . . Srtmrz CLARENCE M. HALL, Head of the Department, 69 Sherman Street FRANK Y. HESS ........ 55 Dresden Street MRS. EDITH A. KENNEY . 27 Myrtle Street ALEPH E. C. OLIVER . . 73 Albemarle Street LYMAN B. PHELPS . . 108 Calhoun Street Art GRACE LOUISE BELL, Head of the Department, 730 State Street ROSE L. BUCKLEY ....... 878 Belmont Avenue Munir Apprniatinn anh Harmony ROBENIA F. ANTHONY ....... 131 Spring Street MARY L. REGAL . .91 Elm Street, West Springheld inguinal Cllulturr EDWARD A. HULEK, Director for Boys, 104 Massachusetts Avenue DORA BROWN, Director for Girls, 9 Temple Street MARY W. OWEN, On leave of absence MARJORIE LATIMER, Hygiene and Office Supervisor, 36 Beechwood Avenue E. ELIZABETH STONE, Clerk, 21 Princeton Street MARIAN HOLLAND, Clerk, 86 Florence Street MRS. FLORENCE W. BUZZELL, Matron, 17 Sumner Avenue MRS. MARY CAMPBELL, Director of Lunch Department, 123 Thompson Street AGNES MANSFIELD, Assistant Director of Lunch Department, 29 rWarner Street S N 5 ei 6 WW TZI C '3 'A Al ' A' I e - - - - - -.Q.EE.-EE-EHle M W E73 FW W El? W VI Gllaaa nf 1525- t einaelnauanauuanassnul MIDI-.IIIIIIIEIZIIQIZIIEIZ 5 E s 5 E 1 ' 2 ET E, XX lbfiirrra President, RICHARD WooDBURY Vice-President, MURIEL HILLMAN Secretary, JOHN FORSSEN Treasurer, WALTER BLOMFIELD Member-at-Large, KATHARINE FULLER Faculty Advisers, Miss HARRIET MARR AND Mlss LUCY CHAPMAN W3 EW members Adaskin, Adelaide 44 Sumner Avenue Hall, Gladys Carpenter Anderson, Ida Lillian 48 Pershing Terrace 165 Massachusetts Avenue Babineau, Mariana Frances - 26 Niagara Hamilton, Anna Rebecca 226 Tyler Beckwith, Sylvia Louise 43 Harvard Hickey, Mary Margaret 24 Kendall '7 Bedrossian, Nevartte 64 Maynard Hillman, Muriel Watters 102 Dartmouth Bennet, Marion Bartlett 74 Berkshire, I. O. Houlihan, Helen Elizabeth 476 Belmont Ave Borden, Dorothy Elizabeth Hughes, Margaret Ophelia 17 Monson 402 Wilbraham Road Hurd, Dorothy Alice 126 Spring Bowman, Esther Austin 90 Westminster Hyde, Stella Blanche 452 Dickinson Boynton, Elizabeth 73 Dartmouth St. Ingersoll, Alice Bradley 69 Bowdoin Brooks, Grace Elizabeth 152 North Main Jackson, Elizabeth Marsh 123 Buckingham .3 Bullock, Marjorie jane 157 Daviston Kingsley, Gretchen May ' 42 Crystal Ave Campbell, Jocelyn Anna. 68 Dunmoreland Knowlton, Dorothea Frances 132 Florence Carhart, Marjorie 84 Garfield Koutrouba, Vasehka Vasha 67 Pembroke Ave Carothers, Eleanor Catherine 28 Chase Ave Kramer, Marguerite Clara 171 Boston Road Carrigan, Anna Cecilia 68 Walnut Larkin, Dorothy Augusta 50 Forest . Carty, Irene Gladys 24 Rittenhouse Terrace Leach, Eleanor Kate 1340 Berkshire Ave., I.O. l Chaffee, Gwendolyn May 64 Johnson Lee, Hildegarde Arnold 115 Forest Park Ave. ' Chiz, Zelda 27 Bancroft LeFort, Loretta Pearl 22 Ledyard f-5 m Clegg, Irene Mabel Taft 71 Sorrento Lyons, Ellen Cecelia 63 Tyler gi Cochrane, Emma Louise 525 State Lyons, Loretta Mary 20 Goodrich N Conlin, Mary Katherine 102 Whittier McKee, Rubie Sinclair 37 Plymouth Cooley, Ernestine Louise 111 Narragansett Maclntyre, Bertha Caroline 169 Dickinson Cross, Mary Florence Elizabeth Wilbraham Manning, Grace Clement 105 Boston Road Davenport, Floyd Eloise 596 Union Marsh, Helen Hazard 91 Buckingham Davis, Cora Lee 73 Belle Ave Mayon, Ruth Lillian 18 Keith -- vw Davis, Olga Madeline 74 Forest Park Ave. Metcalf, Christine Marion 22 Orleans 7 D1 Deely, Margaret Louise 37 Armory Miller, Grace Marion 14 Ringgold Drescher, Doris Estelle 175 Maple Miller, Virginia McCray 82'Vermont fx Epstein, Bertha 32 Myrtle Mooney, Frances Elizabeth 51 Vinton Etienne, Mildred Doris 342 Eastern Ave. Mulloy, Ella Irene 191 Tyler Findeisen, Katherine Margaretha Norton, Dorothy 5 Newhall O 15 Westford Avenue O'Connor, Sara Agnes 126 Benton H Fitzgerald, Deborah 32 Lexington Ave. Palmer, Ruth Blanche 17 Trafton K-I Frost, Shirley Rae 22 Burr Patenaude, Margaret Sue 102 Marion Fuller, Katharine Louise 26 Westminster Phillips, Dorothy Mary X Geisel, Virginia Eleanor 111 Magnolia Terrace 1435 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow i E Gordon, Esther 579 Chestnut Plass, Alfreda Stella 135 William 2 E 6 x - : r l ' .. - A -L Y ' -rf Yr A- v - lla url -- E - - scaseaceacseare l L ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIU-illll NIIIJEIIIUIEIZIIEIZI amz W Eid W W 53 7 tllsmhrra nf the Gllaaa nf 19255-Cllnntinurh Platt, Helen Howard Purnis, Ruby 1011 Worthington 181 William Rackliffe, Marion Elizabeth 22 Ashmont Raichelson, Helen 15 Massasoit Place Reynolds, Arietta Deverre 27 Cleveland Rice, Marian Lucile R.F.D. No. 2, Ludlow Rice, Marion Elizabeth Richards, Virginia Hartwell 62 Riverview 121 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Rickless, Bessie Barbara Ring, Catherine Alys 498 Liberty 59 Firglade Ave. Russell, Dorothy Mae 150 White Sackett, Laura Katherine 70 Vermont Salvage, Ann 486 Belmont Ave. Savitsky, Florence Bailey 1321 North Shoughrue, Eleanor Jean 42 Rockland Shour, Goldie 67 Bond Smith, Helen Solin, Lillian Phyllis 522 Worthington 39 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow Speed, janet Francis Starr, Catherine Rickaby 50 Dunmoreland 91 Somerset Symonds, Catherine Ethyl Round Hill Andrikopoulos, Theodore Arnold, Harold Edward Aronstam, Milton Harry Beach, Eugene Warner Bean, Earl Joseph Beatty, Linwosd Walter 42 Congress 69 Alexander 115 Tenth 34 Beech 37 Gerard Ave. R.F.D. No. 1, Springfield Berinstein, joseph 564 Chestnut Berinstein, Joseph Myron 514 Chestnut Buryman, Hollis Ellsvx orth 40 Wight Place Bland, Irving Chester Blomiield, Walter George Brosnan, Francis William Brown, Donald Freeman Brown, William Franklin Bump, Boardman 361 Belmont Ave. 156 Buckingham 9 Mattoon 35 Amherst 14 Wilmont 870 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Bushey, Arthur Bernard 279 Wilbraham Rd. Callender, Frederick Botsford 309 Wilbraham Road Cantwell, Israel Ralph 228 Mill Carroll, James Matthew 95 St. James Ave. Clark, Horace Herbert 32 Wilmont Clark, james 588 White Cohen, Isaac 20 Hebron Cokkinias, Demetrius John 69 Patton Cokkinias, Platon John 69 Patton Thompson, Leila May Thresher, Helen Belle Vander, Wenonah Linnie 20 Brown Hampden Chestnut St., East Longmeadow Vander Wolk, Irma Elizabeth 111 Wilbraham Road Ward, Caroline Rebecca Ward, Elizabeth Corbett ' 218 Sumner Ave. 9 Cornell Wells, Doris Alice 283 Wilbraham Road Weschler, Dorothy Mary 17 Concord Terrace Wight, Pauline Ingelson 94 Mill Road, Longmeadow Willard, Dorothy Louise Willard, Verlie York Williams, Kathleen 58 Dresden 23 Greenbrier 577 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Williston, Alice Louise 49 Dawes Wilson, Margaret McLain 18 Continental Winitzky, Edna Doris 131 Ranney Wood, Florence Genevieve 26 Ardmore, East Springfield Wood, Mary Angeline 691 State Zlotnick, Rose 661 North Connor, David Martin Coons, Clifford jerden Cotter, Leonard Francis Cowan, Theodore Fuller Cronin, Daniel joseph Dale, Robert Angell 33 Littleton 363 No. Main 34 Pearl 774 State 88 Prospect 45 McKnight Dandeneau, Arthur Hoornbeck 34 Wilbraham Ave. D'Angelo, Nicholas Davidson, Howard William Dawson, Harry Alexander DeMarco, Thomas Andreas, Dick, William Amzi, jr. Dorman, Arthur Leslie Dunn, Thomas Michael Eaton, Kenneth Everett Ehrlich, Max Simon Fairbanks, Russell Prescott 76 Morris 462 Liberty 89 East Alvord Jr. 39 Eton 40 Westernview 67 Ashley 54 Merwin 60 Dexter 28 West Alvord 182 Massachusetts Ave. Falk, Nathan FitzGerald, Charles David 1519 North 19 Dawes Fitzgerald, Maurice Bradley 443 No. Main Fitzgerald, Thomas Patrick 44 Lexington Ave. Fletcher, Talmadge Ecker Ford, Herbert Lawrence Forssen, John William, jr. Freedman, Martin 261 North Main 22 Greenwich 64 Monmouth 68 Calhoun 7FjW.EMEEEETI2M.EE,.EQs EEE? W3 fi? E73 'J m 'Q T T 53 ZIQEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIII Alilillillliil IZIISIZIIEIZ T3 Hzmhrrn nf the Ollann nf 15255-Cllnniinurh Frost, Albert Harvey 77 Phoenix Terrace Godin, joseph 16 Pecousic Ave. Golden, Harry Eugene 19 Fountain Place Greenaway, Malcolm Graham 75 Mapledell Grifhn, Philip 434 North Main 82 Stockman 344 Chestnut Harvey, George Myron Hawkes, John Joseph Hess, Frank Wesley 55 Dresden Hess, Wendell Brackett 55 Dresden Hines, Paul joseph 44 james Holstein, Melvin Irving 280 Washington Boulevard Johnson, Richard Loomis 53 Fairfield jordan, Lesley Vose 291 Bay Kaufman, Harold H. 138 Massasoit Kershaw, Charles Joseph 700 State Kimball, William Frederick 42 Kimberly Ave. Knapp, Allen Harold 86 Euclid Ave. Krause Edwin Orson 141 Wilbraham Road Kruger, Carl Edgerton 13 Longfellow Terrace Noyes, Richard 389 Sumner Ave. O'Donnell, Thomas, jr. 119 Carew Palant, Max 24 Bond Pallock, David 76 Malden Pease, Noel Meigs 457 Dickinson Perkins, Stuart Malcolm 23 Oak Pevzner, Samuel 1245 North Phillips, George Mowry 106 Amherst Phillips, Robert Lee 34 Federal Piligian, Hiag N ishan Redden, Edward Dillon 955 Boston Road 101 Oakland Remkus, Parker Keith 40 High Rice, Wilson Harold Wilbraham Roberts, Lawrence Felix 22 Eagle Rottner, David 1470 North Sawtell, joseph Otis, jr. 188 Thompson Schenck, jules Ducomma 53 Windsor Shaw, Stephen Allan C21 Cooley Hotel Shenghit, Max 721- Linden Shepardson, Herbert 40 Edendale W W FH Lane, Paul Weston 21 Villa, Longmeadow Siegel, Julius Ross North Wilbraham Larkin, William Francis, Jr. 38 Stearns Ter. Skinner, Herbert 48 Forest Larose, George Edward 15 Windsor Slayton, Kendall Suel 88 Spring Lavene, Morris 114 Calhoun Smith, Addison Fred 159 Sumner Ave. Leamy, Paul Burton 170 Orange Spencer, Robert Kader 820 State Lee, Norman Harvey 89 Catherine Spring. Paul James 7 Armory .1 Leveton, George 103 Belle Ave. Stearns, Wallace Everett 48 Dresden W Lewis, Charles 32 Beaumont Terrace Strobelberger, Henry Frank 21 Grace 6 McKnight, Edward Fuller, 756 State Sullivan, john 76 Bay Mascaro, Fred Carmino 14 Arlington Court Valiquette, Ray Moses 185 State Meade, Arthur Frederick 49 Gilbert Ave. Weinberg, Morton Harold 140 Massasoit Moody, Robert Russell 77 Dartmouth Wellington, Merle Henry 795 Main Moriarty, George Kingston White, Herman 536 Chestnut 29 Commonwealth Ave. Womble, James Orlanda 600 Union 1-, Eli Mulligan, William Joseph 17 Dunmoreland Woodbury,Richard Stowell 65 Oak Grove Ave. Mundell, Kenneth Alton Woodcock, Amos Lewis 905 Buckingham 162 Bliss Road, Longmeadow Yeatman, Alwyn Frederick 93 Sunapee Murdough, Clark Freeman 399 Orange Yelin, Jacob 60 Essex Murphy, Francis joseph 47 Home Zeo, Nicholas 78 Prospect Nadle, Francis Joseph 34 Bliss Zimmerman, Herman 20 Hebron Neigher, Manuel 74 Linden Zimmerman, Matthew Herman En Nickerson, John Proctor 6 Belvidere Ave. 782 Sumner Ave. v-y 17 1 il , x 5 Q 11 I - - an , - -1 1 - qmiem .EEQIQIQE 1 n Fi Zl! IZllEl2llEllilIlSllll NIB-Jilll IEIZIISIZIIEIZ Gllaan nf 1525 Gmrrrn President, PHILIP'DINSMORE Secretary, WARD HURLBURT Member-at-Large, ELwooD ALDERMAN Vice-President, FRANCIS ARCHER Treasurer, WILLIAM SPENCER Faculty Adviser, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH W1 illemhrrn Accorsi, Carolina 18 Fairbanks Place Jewett, Lucy Clarke 5 Rupert Aiken, Mary Louise 121 Garfield Kalman, Rose Helen 27 Church Baillieul, Nina Estella Wistaria, Round Hill Kaplan, Fanny Dorothy 472 Chestnut Batchelder, Ruth 36 Berkeley Kelliher, Anna Rose 118 Waite V7 Berkowitt, Rose Rae 98 Bond Keyes, Janet Leslie 185 Main, I. O. Vg E Birchard, Elizabeth Walworth 44 Lafayette Kingsbury, Elizabeth 42 Dickinson Bliss, Nina Isabella Ludlow, R.F.D. No. 2 Lange, Marie Christine 154 Oak Grove Ave. Brown, Mae Elisabeth 78 Worcester, I. O. Lapham, Gertrude Hewitt 32 Converse, Lm'd'w Buckland, Grace Delight 1 High St. Place Lawson, Olive Hamilton 37 Lafayette Butler, Florence Frances 545 State LaFort, Faith 73 Avon Place Butler, Marion Abbe 545 State Lender, Anna Blanche 47 Thomas Cavanagh, Dorothy 18 Daviston Levart, Lilly 29 Willard Ave. Center, Natalie 44 Lyndale Liggett, Ethel May 291 Dickinson Chizmarick, Wilma 38 Pendleton Ave. Likxns, Marjorie Sands 41 Cherryvale Ave. 1-7 Church, Dorothy Louise 64 Dover Lynch, Rosemary 619 Sumner Ave. Clarke, Thelma Viola 26 Woodside Terrace McCarthy, Carmeleta 14 Demond Cloutier, Marguerite Henrietta 555 SumnerAve. McCurdy, Elizabeth Evelyn 93 Westford Ave. Cody, Betty Ann 30 Myrtle McKenzie, Edyth Kennedy 35 Yale Colby, Rosalind, Frances 71 Dickinson Marshman, Charlotte Frimin 210 F t. Pleas. Av. Cordner, Louise Etta 50 Ingersoll Grove Martin, Clara Elizabeth 10 Buckingham Cupolo, Natalie Lucia 101 Washington Meade, Eleanor 79 Rochelle Deane, Anna Frances 40 Rochelle Mitchell, janet Fairbanks 26 Lafayette DeCoster, Elizabeth 164 St. james Ave. Morin, Eileen Gertrude 624 Union DeSalvo, Angela Marie 58 Winthrop Myrick, Eleanor 48 Hopkins Place, Lm'd'w V7 .3 Devine, Rut Catherine 59 James O'Grady, Monica Marie 19 Maryland A DiLizia, Evelyn Teresa 79 Charles Page, Helen Louise 51 Pasco, I. O. Doolittle, Arline H. 79 Buckingham Parker, Constance Lynette 15 Wellesley Ellis, Margaret 23 Spruceland Ave. Pearson, Olive Louise 135 College Fearns, Elizabeth 90 Edgeland Ave. Platt, Margaret Angela 43 Chilson Fine, Evelyn Lillian 42 Greenwood Rabinovitz, Edna Beatrice 482 Chestnut Fison, Barbara Banks 70 Magnolia Terrace Reeves, Doris Mae 64 Ionia Fison, Ruama Ogden 70 Magnolia Terrace Reid, Natalie Elizabeth 96 Dartmouth FitzGerald, Louise Kathryn 19 Dawes Reid, Priscilla Young 96 Dartmouth 1-, Forristall, Esther 16 Kenwood Terrace Robinson, Doris Alma 76 Miller fi Foskit, Helen Marjorie 41 Clarendon Robinson, Martha Elizabeth 42 Pasadena 0 Frey, Marjorie Lillian 63 Morris Sampson, Mildred Elizabeth 67 Thompson Frost,Marjorie Adelaide 222 Fort Pleasant Ave. Sauer, Christine Mina 63 Cortland Gagliarducci, Concerttina Maria 246 Mill Searles, Ruth Annette 65 Monmouth Garber, Susan 1698 North Shaw, Lorraine Evangeline 79 Bryant Gibbons, Madeline Maude 35 West Alvord Simonton, Edith Marion Thompsonville,Conn. Ginsberg, Ethel Katherine 161 Magazine Simonton, Mary Harriet Thompsonville,Conn. Goldsmith, Grace Constance 80 West Alvord Skidmore, Gwendolyn Alice 93 Mass. Ave. Gordon, Anna 241 Massasoit Snider, Neva May 124 Bristol ' En Gordon, Fannie Bertha 23 Hebron Swift, Frances Harrington 3 Lafayette 3 Granados, Emma Mary 347 Bay Tate, Sally Stouffer 63 Pineywoods Ave. Grover, Elisabeth Gay 3 Dorchester Teahan, Gertrude Mary 73 Lebanon Grover, Genevieve Margaret 3 Dorchester Tower, Esther Grace 72 Sorrento Guenette, Laurencia Rose 32 Montclair Tucker, Alice W. 92 Firglade Ave. Haggerty, Irene Mary 668 Liberty Underwood, Marian Elizabeth 77 GrenadaTer. Hamilton, Dorothy Lucille East Longmeadow Vines, Marian Elizabeth 25 Belgrade Place Handwerker, Rebecca 386 Chestnut Walker, Charlotte Louise Haselhuhn, Pearl 21 Rittenhouse Terrace 4 Edgemont Place, Longmeadow V, 1-7 Hibbs, Elizabeth Fisher 349 State Walters, Louise Christine 401 Union Hosley, Ruth Mae 59 Demond Wilcox, Lois Fancher 21 College Hurd, Elizabeth Mary 126 Spring Wing, Martha Rice 207 Westford Ave. X I N E E 13 5 I 2-5 . : --1--W .. -r.:- w 5: A A ef fr I -A ge v ' I leg gel la! H Ia! - la! MLEE .EQ EEE? I ' v L T E' W EW J XXXXXXXX i-l!gl:l-Elfl-aihla llll ' : aiumilllmnalall salsa Members nf the Qlluns Alderman, H. Elwood 39 Mountain View Archer, Francis Olwell 193 Franklin Baker, George Alexander 68 Wilbraham Ave. Baker, Irving DuMond 306 Union Bassin, Charles, E. S. 286 Sumner Ave. Batchelder, Donald Frederick 759 White Belden, Allen Montgomery, jr. 104 Alden Bent, Atwood Henry 124 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow Berry, Isadore 76 Morgan Birnie, Walter Hart 35 Ridgewood Terrace Blake, Richard Mieou 44 Buckingham Bowens, Bruce Marx 83 Bowles Boylan, Clifton Wellington 137 Dwight Bump, Charles Kilbourne 870 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Bushey, Roland William 403 Wilbraham Road Canfield, John Bernard, jr. 25 Whittier Canter, Edward Leo 20 Oak Grove Ave. Clark, Bayard Lyman 11 Greenleaf Clark, Robert Edwin 111 Ingersoll Grove Clark, Robert William 87 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Clark, William Sargeant 37 Greenleaf Cohen, Frederick Ruben 75 Beaumont Cohen, Gilbert George 149 Sumner Ave. Colton, David Chapin 55 Trafton Road Cook, David Franklin 238 White Coven, Milton 311 Main St., I.O. Cupolo, Ulysses 101 Washington Danforth, Richard Loynes 83 Bucking am Delehanty, Edward Van Winkle 76 Grand DeMeyer, john Reed 84 Benedict Terrace, Longmeadow Dinsmore, Philip Delmont 120 Belmont Ave. 540 Dickinson 87 Monmouth Ehrlich, Robert Elliot, Fred Earnest Faulkner, Arthur Quentin 459 State Fenton. Jerome Desmond 23 Virginia Foxhall, Harry Mayburn North Wilbraham Freedman, Samuel 68 Calhoun Frost, Charles Elbridge 22 Burr Gates, Philip Armstrong 612 State Goodro, Francis George 57 johnson Gordon, Gurdon Wright Govoni, Edmund Walter 90 Dartmouth 57 Windsor Graff, john Franklin, 3rd. 175 Maple Hale, James, Jr. 79 Riverview Terrace Hall, john William 513 Union Halpern, David 174 Fort Pleasant Ave. Handwerker, Benjamin Porowitz, Julius 386 Chestnut 60 Montmorenci Hurlburt, Ward Bullard 75 Bryant Isherwood, Myron 75 Bowles jefferson, Archie George 294 North Main jenney, Ralph Prescott, Ir. 9 Florence Ke.n, Philip 1162 North Street Landberg, Clarence Elmer Henry 160 Hampshire St., I. O. Lane, William Spurrier 4 Park Ter. Ludlow Lees, Benjamin 427 Plainfield Leonard, William 31 Avon Place Levin, Henry Abraham 51 Morgan Leyden, Edward joseph, Jr. 86 Mapledell nf 1525--Glnntinurh Lepovsky, Samuel Charles 63 Church Lucas, Edward Francis , 70 Linden Lynch, jack Lewis 18 South Park Ave., Longmeadow McDonald, John Philip 24 Monroe McElwain, Edwin 46 Federal 51 Saratoga 464 Chestnut 16 Mechanic 208 Belmont Ave. Moriarty, Thomas Vincent 17 Brookline Ave. Maclntyre, John Wesley Magaziner, David Frank Masucci, joseph Thomas Mazer, Edward Abraham Murray, Troy Thomas 72 Bay Newbert, Elwin 156 Carew Newman, Morris 58 Linden 121 Jefferson Ave. 36 Crestwood 161 Long Hill Newman, Morris Norton, Elroy Edgar Nye, William Frank Oppenheimer, Harold Robert 14 Cherryvale Ave. Osit, Barney 23 Clayton Palmer, Franklin George 371 Woodlawn Palmer, Kenneth Louis 91 Dwight Road Peck, Merrill Howard East Longmeadow Penn, Leonard 533 Dickinson Perkins, George Charles 42 Stratford Terrace Rabinowitz, Daniel 121 Marion Renth, He'bert Gordon 30 Bay Richards, Sturtevant 121 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Richardson, james Bushnell 50 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow 833 Chestnut 29 Osgood 82 Vermont 82 Vermont 448 North Main 486 Belmont Ave. 36 Berkshire, I. O. Richmond, William Robinson, Harold Root, Frederick james Root, Roderick Merrill Rosoff, Isidore Salvage, Isadore Sartwell, Robert Thomas Schreiber, joseph George 49 Lexington Ave. Seybolt, Lewis Arnold 80 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow Sharples, Winston Singleton 524 North Main Shea, Walter Thomas 791 Main Simcovitz, Robert 848 Belmont Ave. Smith, Jonas 74 Charles Smith, William Henry 475 Union Spellman, Joseph David 103 Greenwood Spencer, William Duncan 1143 State 98 Whittier 72 Darmouth Stahl, Norman Samuel Stevens, Abbott Francis Streeter, G. Wallace, Jr. 86 Randolph Swirsky, Samuel 20 Massasoit Place Tsatsis, George John 404 Liberty Walansky, jacob 26 Allendale Walker, Robert Bancroft 4 Edgemont Place, Longmeadow Wilcox, Clement Corbin 529 Union Wilson, john Francis 15 Douglas Woodruff, William Austin 74 Grenada Terrace 17 Congress 862 Belmont Ave. 461 Dickinson Yianaclis, Christy Dan Yunker, Ward Stanley Zirkin, Sidney Leonard 'E - - .QM.lf-fillagfiiegii E? T3 E73 7 7 W T N H- w 11 5' E anananasanauuamssnui sewn.aauimnauaunanelualiT34 Gllanz nf 15245 Ohirrrn President, ROBERT HARRIS Vice-President, JACK LOCKWOOD Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Treasurer, YOLANDE RAINAULT Member-at-Large, ELEANOR GREENAWAY Faculty Advisers, MRs. EDITH A. KENNEY, Miss ELIZABETH GAMMONS W3 EI? lllnnhrrn Aalte, Hilka 104 Shattuck Jurist, Lillian 51 Hebron Abbot, Helen Bosworth 87 Harvard Kendall, Elizabeth Joanna 128 White Alden, Betty Kingston, Charlotte Elizabeth 21 Florence m 67 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow Lester, Imelda Loretta 41 Wilbraham Ave. Anable, Greta Eliza 36 Beechwood Ave. Longtine, Mae Louise' Katherine 19 Summit Ballard, Madeline Elvira 168 North Main Mansfield, Elaine Walton 21 Amherst Bausman, Charlotte Keller Memery, Violet Mary , 593 State 78 Atwater Terrace Menard, Beatrice Alma 87 Fenwick Ave. Belli, Wilhelmina Cecelia Mitton, Grace Helen Q 82 Pearl 113 Massachusetts Ave. Nye, Mabel Chadbourne 161 Longhill Bliss, Irene Orpha Ludlow, R.F.D. No. 2 O'Grady, Bernice Kathryn 19 Maryland Boss, Virginia Margaret 30 Westernview Orr, Georgianna 263 Dwight Street Extension ET Boylan, Marie Alphonsine North Wilbraham Paisner, Frieda Bertha 249 Carew Brown, Doris Emeline 173 Bay Parker, Grace Irene East Longmeadow Carlson, Esther Christine Radding, Tessie f 68 Bryant 120 Hampshire, I. O. Rainault, Yolande Rhea , 547 State Carrier, Helene Adeline 16 Olmsted Drive Renzetti, Elsie Irene -748 Main Clancy, Virginia May 71 Pasco Road, I. O. Rogers, Caroline 38 Oxford Cordner, Doris Elizabeth 6 Monmouth Scherer, Helen 22 Virginia tv E7 Davies, Doris 10 Ripley Place Scott, Jessie Whiting 282 White Davis, Louise 362 Hancock Simonoff, Florence Annah 33 Sylvan Drayton, Kathryn Marie 52 Narragansett Smith, Sarah Long 72 Marion Eden, Georgia Willhelmenia 81 Florida Spicer, Julia - 19 Lenox Egan, Winifred Anna I 160 Maynard Spring, Margaret Helen 54 Pasadena Elliott, Clara Louise 77 Norwood Sullivan, Miriam Imelda 55 Burton Flanaghan, Elizabeth Mary 57 Thompson Thornton, Mary Christine 48 Lester 7 Gates, Marion Elizabeth Tomer, Dorothea Roberts 10 Sumner Ave. F' ua 88 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Torrey, Margaret Elizabeth 125 Princeton Gilbert, Margarite Marie 91 Marion Volley, Ruth Seymour 29 Beech Goldberg, Lillian 163 Trafton Road Waller, Sarah Estelle 80 King Goldstein, Esther Rebecca 119 Massasoit Warneke, Louise Anastasia 55 Revere Greenaway, Eleanor Winifred Warner, Dorothy Carolyn 17 Monson 53 Villa Parkway White, Julia James, 40 Massachusetts Ave. Hayden, Dorothy 1 Greenleaf Wood, Emma Louise 20 Montmorenci W Hill, Kathleen Leitch 364 Belmont Ave. Wood, Lillian May 20 Montmorenci Howard, Genevieve 23 Oak Wyman, Doris Evelyn 30 Kimberly Ave. f I I Howlett, Margery Louise Hampden 5 3 5 Q 2 E 17 5 S E E . Q zvv- -1:1- f v:f- : :: - , -f v- Y . - - ll Q V W Wg V 1 L' 7 7 I rl - - VI - - la - 1 eu 1 - na .,m.aE..1iQ - - lei , If , ZQIEQIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSHII man.nilllmlaiallalzllanz 'T 51 W E71 tllemlurn nf tip Ollau nf 152.45-flnntinuzh Albano, -Michael William 13 Norwood Arnold, Curtis, George 53 Norfolk Baker, Allyn. Landale 329 Central Baldwin. Frank Moffett 109 Pineywoods Ave. Borkland, Karl Herbert 129 Westmoreland Ave. Breck, Edward Joseph 26 Orlando Breglio, William Pasquale 52 Bliss Brown, Harold Irving 42 Merwin Brown, Leonard Melvin 42 Merwin Caporale, joseph Anthony 105 Howard Chamberlain, Robert Francis 28 Saratoga Clark, George Alfred 161 Alden Culver, John Stuart 45 Spencer Desrosiers, Paul Adrian 1087 Worthington Dietz, Samuel - 34 Webster Dodge, Norman Vantine 96 Garfield Ford, Edward Moffitt 23 Woodlawn Ave., Longmeadow Foss, George Herbert, Jr. 530 Sumner Ave. Friedman, Sydney Carl 37 Whittier Golan, Joseph John 116 Rowland Ave. Goldstein, Harold 245 Dickinson Harris, Robert Somerby 20 Rockland Hastings, Lester Clifford 22 Shefford Holbrook, Arthur Atwood 76 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Holt, Lawrence Currier 61 Oak Grove Ave. Jack, George McDonald 118 Bristol jackson, Edward Lawrence 258 Eastern Ave. Johnson, Harold Alling 112 Magnolia Terrace Kaeppel, Edwin Roy 10 Rutledge Ave. Kenyon, Charles Russell 137 Fountain Place Klein, Max 73 Cass Kurnitsky, Maurice 34 Chapin Terrace Lazarus, Stanley 16 Beaumont Lazerus, Michael 21 Essex Lessarvd, Lewis 168 Massachusetts Ave. Lockwood, Jack james 43 Dorchester McCarthy, Alfred Charles 169 Dickinson McRell, Donald Winthrop 44 Meredith Maclntyre, Charles Hale 169 Dickinson Marchetti, Alfred Joseph 50 Littleton Martin, Robert Otis 120 Buckingham Moore, Leonard Converse 121 Pineywoods Ave. Nesbitt, Garven Stokes 514 Belmont Ave. Nisimoff, Christ 19 Mattoon Orenstein, Isadore 189 Massasoit Pendergast, James Mark 201 Main, I. O. Pflegl, Robert Francis 986 State Phelon, Austin William 308 Bay Read, Ernest William 11 Frost Rubin, Abraham 261 Oakland Sackett, Frederick Booth 364 White Schwartz, Fred Paul 64 Whittier Shaw, Howard Lowman 192 Oakland Shaw, Samuel Ervine 24 Murray Hill Ave. Shaw, William, jr. 196 Massachusetts Ave. Shea, James Jerome 132 Franklin Smith, George Washington St. John's Club Speliopoulos, Louis George 197 Wilbraham Ave. Steele, James Eaton, jr. 56 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow Tasker, Donald Keniston 181 Buckingham Tyler, Theodore Roosevelt 105 Benedict Terrace, Longmeadow Weinstein, Reuben 118 Massasoit Widlansky, Harold 40 Hebron Winton, Alexander Charles 41 Embury Winkler, Donald John 320 Forest Park Ave. Yarrington, George Arnold 414 Plainfield E73 W E73 T W 'Q W m a'fi'fiTaieMEHlTfm?1amiemleQiieQE 5 I anaianasannanuanassnsi am.iillumuanallaualaui 7 E77 T 63 Qllass nf 1524 fbilirnn President, ROBERT FRISBIE Vice-President, D. GORDON GRAHAM Secretary, ROSEMARY HUNT Treasurer, JOHN CASMAN M ember-at-Large, GEORGE EMERSON E73 Faculty Advisers, Miss MARY H. WOODBURY, Miss LINA J. MICHEL ,-3 Mmnhrra . Abbott, Lydia Murle 87 Harvard Louis, Lillian 420 Sumner Ave. Adams, Dorothy Wright 41 Irvington Lyons, Margaret 284 Dickinson Allen, Pauline Jenkins 29 Warner McLachlin, Genevieve 61 Yale Baylie, Helen Virginia 118 Brunswick Ave. McNamara, Ethel May 56 Acushnet Ave. Beaver, Joyce Winifred MacComb, Marjorie Johnstone 38 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow 796 Sumner Ave. Belcher, Madelene Grace 130 Bowles Mansfield, Doris Barber 75 Bay Belden, Carolyn 71 Firglade Maybury, Mary Margaret 54 Osgood Blanchet, Lesley Katherine 64 Scott Mayes, Mary Isabella 289 State Bondi, Vera Cecelia 10 Fairfield Meserve, Doris Vivian 32 Forest Boynton, Kathryn Rosalinda 25 Trillium Michael, Dorothy Elizabeth 284 Oakland Calderwood, Ruth 59 Fairfield Mitchell, Leyte Elizabeth 109 Farnsworth Canfield, Helen Ruth 25 Whittier Morgan, Doris Ruth 40 Wolcott X-7 Carlin, Agnes Frances 19 Hiawatha Morrison, Celestine Margaret 115 Genesee O Cunningham, Dorothy Howe 8 Terrence Murphy, Alice May 25 Wilbraham Ave. Daniels, Margaret Barton 102 Lincoln Park, Longmeadow Dorman, Jennie Marian O'Connor, Sabina Geraldine 121 Phoenix Ter. O'Neil, Barbara Jane ' 62 Ellington, Longmeadow r 87 Converse, Longmeadow Pease, Barbara Florence 35 Westminster 'Dunn, Annah Russell 18 Daytona Perry, Maude Alice 175 Florida ,-, Dyba, Mary Tillie 20 Enfield, I. O. Pratt, Frances Elizabeth 208 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Y to Farrar, Hazel Morse 150 Quincy Reilley, Genevieve Bernadette 142 Yale 0 1 Favrao, Marguerite Evelyn 290 Sumner Ave. Ritter, Helen Emma 660 Chestnut . Fitz, Barbara 11 Dawson Robertson, Henrietta Isabel 114 Bristol Freeman, Jane Etta 31 Leyfred Terrace Sawhill, Mary Todd 175 St. James Ave. Gould, Ruth Hazel 39 Mansfield Short, Miriam Helen 51 Trafton Road Grady, Elinor Frances 59 Kenyon Smith, Margaret Eleanor 23 Pershing Terrace Green, Ruth Lorraine 139 Magnolia Terrace Stevens, Mary Lucinda 20 Carlisle I Gurney, Edith Barbara 20 Greenleaf Tarpinian, Arusiag Mary 10 Maynard Q-3 ua Hewitt, Mary Allison 509 Belmont Ave. Thompson, Margaret 168 Pineywoods Ave. Holcomb, Helen Mae 465 Sumner Ave. Tibbs, Harriet 4 Armory Square Holt, Ruth Helene 134 Magnolia Terrace Vogt, Arlene Ercilla 67 Alden Hunt, Rosemary 96 Magnolia Terrace Wagner, Thelma Estella 306 Belmont Ave. Hurd, Gladys Mae h 126 Spring Warnock, Augusta Margaret 112 Alderman Kingsley, Dorcas Gratton 42 Crystal Ave. Weeks, Merriam Sherman 152 North Main Koehler, Phyllis Arline 122 Marion Wexler, Martha Clara 58 Grosvenor W J-7 Kramer, Jeannette 518 Chestnut Whittum, Gertrude 23 Homer . Lavene, Esther 791 Belmont Ave. Wilcox, Caroline Montague 37 Parkwood Levin, Libbie 238 Dickinson Worrall, Lorna lg Lochridge, Dorothy Millicent 17 Garfield 64 Lincoln Park, Longmeadow 20 in ,N ,,'-A C- L-:vvv-15-, f V - v- rr -r if rv - - - Ia! - - Ia! .,M.EE.EQ- EQ? FT F' zl!anzllauanna 'oa:s l1 Mll1!lill ll5l ll3lZIlElZ illzmhrra nf the Qllaua nf 1524-Olnnitmuh Alderman, Clydon Eugene 39 Mountainview Andrews, George Arthur 42 Congress Baldwin, Edward Houghton 162 Long Hill Bates, Moreton Roberts 10 Berkeley Beers, Donald Crocker A 370 Broadway, Chicopee Falls Benedict, Newell Francis 633 Chestnut Bradford, David 33 Berbay Terrace Buckheim, Abraham Harry 19 Goodrich Buoniconti, Patsy 9 Union Caporale, William Philip 72 Broad Carlisle, Hollis Moore 79 Maplewood Terrace Caron, Stanley Emerson 59 Rittenhouse Ter. Casman, John Colfax 192 Central Cavanaugh, Francis Eugene 255 Mill Clapp, Edward Theodore 8 Harvard Clark, Leonard Fayette 334 Forest Park Ave. Collins, james joseph 111 Genesee Colwell, Carl Harris 84 Oak, I. O. Connor, James Cornelius 33 Littleton Cunningham, joseph Francis 36 Van Horn Ave. Draper, Earl Lyman 28 Randall Ave. Emerson, George Van Dyke 639 White Ewig, Everett William 60 Pearl Fisher, Harry Harold 378 Sumner Ave. Haglund, Harold Olaf 9 Searle Place Hamilton, Donald Vincent 5 Crystal Ave. Hubbard, Kenneth P. 147 Long Hill Ivanoff, Milan 120 High Jacobs, Carl Michael 103 Birchwood Ave. johnson, Edward 891 Belmont Ave. Kenworthy, Philip Warren 921 Sumner Ave. Klein, William George 20 Fairfield Lamimg, Percy Harold 159 Dickinson Lawlelr, Philip Edward 46 Forest Park Ave. Leary, Edward Cornelius 90 Morris Libow, Benjamin 45 Morgan Mahoney, james Andrew 36 Marengo Park Manning, Thomas Joseph 35 Wellington Merrick, Theodore Parker Wilbraham Pease, Glenn Howard 181 Marion Perry, Kingsley Arnold 50 Sycamore Rickless, Herman 498 Liberty Ring, Harold Royston 59 Firglade Ave. Schermerhorn, Lee Van Dyke 133 Dickinson Sears, Warren Hooper 17 Kenwood Terrace Selwitz, Louis 99 Washington Senderowitz, Morris Louis 40 Grays Ave. Shapiro, Samuel 443 Franklin Solomon, Abraham 55 Earl Sullivan, Frederick Fay 347 St. james Ave. W1 E33 FH 7 W EW EU ,. Flagg, George Austin 656 State Sutherland, William john Freedman, Harold 53 Somerset 122 Fort Pleasant Ave. Freedman, Sidney Herman 53 Somerset Tait, Paul George 6 Maplewood Terrace Frisbie, Robert Lewis 153 High Thomas, Henry, jr. 254 Quincy Giguere, Louis Wilfred 74 Saratoga Thomas, Merrill Holwood 254 Quincy Gould, Louis 24 Ringgold Vinick, George 513 Hancock Graham, Darrell Gordon. 25 Lenox Ward, William Thomas, Jr. 22 Monmouth En Grimes, George Lawrence 48 Thompson Wilkins, Edwin Carl 69 Union 53 5 E 2 S 2 : E E S 21 2 s -A AA A- -A vfe- -- v-- Yf- - - I 4 ' 'ia' 'Wa' f 5 M PEJEQ' ' ual I Contributed by Paul Vanderbilt i T F' 03 5' E5 XXXXXXXX 1 llll I Q fl IZIIEIZIIEIIEIIHIII NIR.IIIIIHIEIZIIEIZIIEIZ 0 Gllazz nf 19235 Gmrrra President, MERRILL KEYEs Vice-President, JEANNE CONVERSE Secretary, MURIEL CLEVELAND Treasurer, LAWRENCE PHELPS M ember-at-Large, BARBARA' SHATTUCK Faculty Adviser, Miss GEORGIA E. LYON m Blnnhrrn Abrams, Norma Sylvia 39 Spruceland Ave. Hubbell, Marcia 693 Belmont Ave' Adams, Alma 31 Nathaniel Israel, Gertrude Ethel 32 Church Beckwith, Phyllis Fay 43 Harvard Juppenlatz, Marguerite Goldie 204 Oak, I.O. Brown, Eleanor Mabel East Longmeadow Klempner, Leah 10 Allendale Q-I Burdett, Doris 33 Clifford Levart, Mollie 29 Willard Ave. Burnham, Grace Marjorie Round Hill McVeigh, Helen Sykes 56 Dartmouth Cleveland, Muriel Frances 28 Lyndale Mathison, Barbara Cohen, Ida Rose 48 Lexington Ave. 130 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Converse, Jeanne 220 Oak, I. O. Pedrazzi, Anita Evelyn 27 Ormond Crowther, Virginia Ellery Pressman, Sophie 46 Linden 17 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Reynolds, Rosemary Ross 155 Belmont Ave. Cunningham, Bernice Ina 16 Dunmoreland Russell, Elsa Mary 39 Ainsworth Ave. T1 Dashevsky, Minnie 49 Franklin Seybolt, Alice Emma 6 Dickinson, Isabel 108 Garfield 80 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow Donahue, Mary Agnes 50 Edwards Shattuck, Barbara Davis 18 Spruceland Ave. Ferguson, Marion Woodall 37 Westemview Smart, Virginia Mead Fitzgerald, Winifred Rita 60 Pasco Road, I.O. 1180 Park Ave., Longmeadow Goehlert, Helen Hattie 34 Long Hill Tait, Barbara Ellen 192 Springfield Harrington, Mary Katherine 70 Oak, I. O. Williamson, Elizabeth 30'Firglade Harris, Charlotte Louise 5 Forest Park Ave. Woodruff, Olive 74 Grenada Terrace V7 Hayes, Helen Elizabeth 21 Avon Place 6 Abrams, Max Cecil 69 Church Loring, Douglas Winthrop 91 Whittier Adams, Vincent Taft 87 Maplewood Terrace Lyman, Edwin Hall, jr. 34 Belmont Ave. Alphano, Alphonse 35 Congress Lyman, Stuart Allen 103 Norfolk Burnett, Francis Dean Mazer, Louis julian 208 Belmont Ave. 72 Converse, Longmeadow Metcalf, Maxham 1'4 Continental W Ferguson, James Stancliffe 41 Sylvan Miller, Carl Runard 503 Worthington 3 Hawkins, Everett Day 115 Albemarle Phelps, Lawrence Whittier 27 Herman Heady, Philip Chauncey 15 Churchill Randig, Raymond 517 State Holian, John William 44 Washington Road Russell, Edward Daniel 87 Grover Hurlbut, Cornelius Searle, Jr. Saunders, John Aldrich, jr. 26 Vassar East Longmeadow Seader, Morris 678 North Kaplan, Abraham Hyman 472 Chestnut Spencer, Allen Packard 179 Long Hill Keyes, Merrill Henry 185 Main, I. O. Stewart, john Alexander 16 Beaumont T7 Lewis, Newton Alden 293 Belmont Ave. Zirkin, Alfred I 461 Dickinson 0 N 25 IW gmsaiiegfegie Ehrer-Hear Ennur illnll DOROTHY BACON M ILIJRED CLARK KTXTHLEEN IDELEHANTY MILDRED DENNING MILTON DONOVAN MARGARET HAMILTON ELIZABETH HIXS'1'INfiS 1923 EHEA OLSON LAURA PLATT FRANCES RUDE HELMI SUOMALA CARL TRACEY CLARICE XVEBBER MIRIAII VVOLCOTT MYRLE VVOODXVARD 26 Qbftirerz nf the Qllauaz nf 1523 Sruinr Hear Presidenz, KIRKI-3 VVIGHT Vive-President, ELINOR TRAFFORD Secretary, SARAH FRANKLIN Treasurer, PHILIP STEELE .Member-at-Large, FREDERICK SKINNIQR Faculty Adviser, MISS SNIELI. Zluninr Hear President, KIRKE WIIIHT V ire-President, ELIZABETH MARSH, ALICE EASTMAN Seerelary, SARAH FRANKLIN Treasurer, PHILIP STEELE Member-at-Large, ERNEST SCHMIIJT Iirruhman Hear President, KIRKhI XYIGHT Secretary, STANLEY CARON Vice-President, EDWARD Rov Treasurer, FREDERICK SKINNER 27 illllvmhvra nf the Qllana nf 1923 RALPH DAVENPORT ADAMS 309 Central St. Junior College Ralph is that fellow with the perpetual grin and the marvelous appe- tite -- so marvelous, indeed, that it once prompted him to get outside of nine jelly doughnuts all at one time! But, epicure though he is, he is very long-winded and a remarkable athlete. In his junior year he won the Half Mile Interschool champion's medal, played soccer, and made track. He was a member of the House in his Freshman year. WINSLOW ADAMS 87 Maplewood Terrace Wesleyan University Though apparently calm, peace-loving, and quiet, Vilinslow spends much of his time with a racket. In addition to winning 3 C's Qwhich unfortunately he could not wear upon his report-cardj he served junior year as Captain and Senior year as Manager of Tennis. In spite of his high tennis scores, however, we note that VVinslow is not averse to an occasional love-game in Central's court. HFLEN TAYNTON ALLIs 43 Virginia St. Simmons College VVe are glad that Helen told us that her hobby is talking, for we could never have guessed it. However, Helen's actions speak louder than words, as many a one will testify who has had her sympathetic help. She was in the Glee Club and took part in a gym meet her junior year. MII.DRED ANDREWS 193 Oak Grove Ave. A most essential molecule of the Chemistry group is Mildred -- a carbohydrate molecule of solidihed sunshine, which she yields freely whenever in Contact with even the most acrid of human molecules. Energetic, pleasant and the pacifier of the infant freshies whom she has so ably ushered to the mysterious realms of lockers upon their semi-annual arrival. Mildred's hobby is reading, but we fear it suffers from the many demands made upon her unusual efficiency, her good judgment, and her willingness to forget herself in helping others. DAVID J. ARoNsoN 97 Bancroft St. University of Pennsylvania David will always be remembered by those teachers who had him in English, because he always was so feverish in his anxiety to recite, whether he knew the correct answer or not. David took part in a Thanksgiving Assembly. During his Senior year he played on the Football team, and evidently became very fond of that sport, for he states that his hobby is football. As a Senior he took anjactive part in debates of the Senate. Q Q 28 , r lr fi fl ff X' .I K ,J X 1 af', 56' ,fy ,ig f .2 1 , . t gp.,-. 1' ..' ,V nf, .:. F . ,.l lit 1117? wg 1 A In 'l l , . of .,s is 5, +5 4 ' ' R ., Q. lsAm5L Akoxsox 11 Hebron St. MY Bay Pallz Instilule lsabcl of the coveted wave is a very conscientious student, but she couldn't seem to master French, so she tried German, and when the German Club was formed, she promptly became a member. Music is her hobby, although she is quite as proficient at writing poetry as she is at playing the piano. R'r1.1c Arciuxsox 19 Norfolk Street Berlin Conservatory of lllzmfc .A nother evidence of the balance in nature we Find in Myrtle whose aversion to studies is more than compensated for by rare musical talent. l'er resistance to lessons has been a passive one, her disposition sweet and patient, quite at variance with the temper usually ascribed to 'ul itian Tintsf' .Already a teacher of music, Myrtle gives promise of adding a name to the list of Central's well-known musician graduates. MERLE VVEBB AVEY Covington, Kentucky Would you be disillusioned of the idea of Southern indolence and leisure, observe our energetic little Kentuckiln. Though good times occasionally interrupted Merle's academic pursuits, she entered into her work at Central with unaffected enthusiasm and genuine in- terest. Who of us would have courage to cut classes for a day at the Libe with Well's Outline of History? Merle was elually dexterous with the needle and the baseball bat, and her sportsmanls enjoyment of our New England might well make us blush at our own dull appre- ciation. Uoizoruv Rice B.xcoN 69 Maple Street Welleslegf College Dorothy has had a most successful career at Central. Although she was constantly lending her efficient help to numerous activities of the school she made a very commendable record in her studies, and was finally awarded a Magna Cum Laude pin. For two yelrs she has been an active member of Pierides and of the French Club. She distinguished herself as a member of the latter by winning the l.'Alliance Francaise medal. Dorothy was a worker in her class: she was on the play com- mittee, the candy committee, the picture committee, and the ticket committee. Roisizkm Axxmrric BARRON 27 Forest Park Avenue Wellesley College just to look at Bobbie, one would know she loved to eat. Her favorite haunt was the Gym office where she shared her lunch with a group of friends. Then she would anxiously watch the dial on the scales and compare the results with the Health Chart. Roberta be- longed to Pierides and made the Basketball team. 29 WILLIAM CARR BELDING, JR. 135 Westminster Street Wharton School of Finance VVhen Bill first entered Central he was terribly shy and would go miles out of his way to avoid meeting one of the fair sex. Perhaps his appear- ance before the public in the Christmas play made him less shy. VVhat- ever be the cause, great changes have been wrought in him, for now Bill boldly declares that his hobby is Uteasin' girls. He is such a jolly good sport, however, that everyone simply has to like him. RosE BLACK 1657 North Street Moilnt Holyoke College Rose is certain to find a lot of enjoyment in life, for she has for her hobby -people. She made an efficient Vice-President of the German Club and the services which she rendered to the business staff of the Blue and White were very valuable. VV hen you want ideas, go to Rose - she always has very decided opinions. Her friends often marvel at her loquaciousness in certain moods. CxR1L STANLEY BLOMFIELD 156 Buckingham Street Williams College In Ancient History this young gentleman used to offer the most original interpretations and answers. VVe have often wondered if the old saying HNecessity is the Mother of Invention was applicable in his case. Cyril made the varsity track team, the Senate, and, as he suggests most emphatically, the Honor Roll once in a while. JEANETTE T. BRADLEY 43 Oxford Street Wellesley College VVe are certainly glad we didn't have to foot the bills for the numerous pairs of shoes Jeanette wore out trotting about Central: she was always on the go. She possessed a certain hypnotic power which was in- valuable to her as Treasurer of Pierides, and Room Agent for the Recorder and the Blue and VVhite, for it seemed to force people to empty their pocket-books-with a smile, too. She was on the SB and also on the 3A dance committee, and her ingenuity helped make the G.A.A. tea room a success. Jeanette played basketball in her Fresh- man year and hockey and soccer as a Senior. ROBERT JAMES BRICE, JR. 104 Spring Street Mass. Institute of Technology Bobbie was a little boy until he donned long trousersg then he became a man! No more can one mistake him for a child prodigy wandering about the halls of Central. His splendid physique and glowing com- plexion speak for his love for athletics. His hobby Che saysj is swim- ming. He was a member of the Glee Club in his Junior year and in his Senior year he served on the Dance Committee. 30 L I R i l 1 X1 'i -. '-1 i .l 1 l i 1,1 ' .', , L tl :Q Q, gg. fs ig 7. ,Q 3 3 l I ,F 1 af f , ,,. Wi ,pq fg E E3 it 'F S lf lil lif,.., VS f' R .f .f N x 9 x if E 46. l .l L 'vw W IA T E T' K' , f. .f- flwisi its 'Z X, Q. Q M. ' i ,Y 'N . , . I, 2 1 Y f . S ALICE BRIGHAM 349 State Street Syracuse University Modest Alice claims as her hobby Followin' the lines of least resist- ance. Her innate ability to accomplish meets apparently little resist- ance in the line of business management. The Blue and White speaks from experience. To most Of us her daily dozen would look like the labors of Hercules - yet she dispenses with equal efficiency the tasks of desk and market, piano and sewing-machine. The events which marked her high school career have been quite eclipsed by that An- dover Prom. STANLEY LYMAN BROCK 38 Merwin Street Norwich University Our first impression of Stanley as a mischief maker in the Freshman English Class, we were forced to revise when he appeared in the Christ- mas Assembly as the angelic Aaron in a scene from Silas lVlarner. Later our idea underwent reconstruction when he became a social figure of prominence, rarely absent from any class function. Another transformation, and Stanley the athlete appearedg then the budding financier of '225 and at last, the student! Truly a perplexing person- ality - but withal a most likable One. J. LORINO BROOKS, JR. 27 Mulberry Street Harvard University l.oring's rotest upon discovery of our first write-up of him, threat- ened to throw the Blue and White into bankruptcy: so we reconsidered and decided to pass over in silence some of his most obvious charac- teristics. He was an imposing figure in our school politics: first a member of the House and later of the Senate. In his Junior year he was football mana er. Finally in his Senior year he assumed the position of Editor-in-Ciiief of the Recorder and was consequently admitted to the Student Advisory Board. He was elected Prophet on the Prophets for Class Night. STANLEY GILLESPIE BROWN 78 Florence Street College Preparatory Course We feel sure Stanley could have taken an active part in Central activi- ties had it not been for his extreme bashfulness. Now modesty and timidity do not ordinarily go with red hair, but no one can deny that, queer as the combination may be, it is true of Stanley He dropped out of his class for a semester, but he worked so hard that he caught up with it again. Since the class is almost overrun with self-confident fellows, it is glad to have at least one unassuming male among its numbers. CH1zs'r1cR BEACH BULKLEY 102 Magnolia Terrace A ndooer A cadern y Chet developed from the Penrod-like youngster he was as a Freshman to a gentlemanly fellow with lots of good sense and a pleasant friend- liness. In his Freshman year he sang in the Glee Club. He played Soccer in his Junior year. He was welcomed to the Radio Club immediately upon its organization, for Chet is something of an amateur scientist and promises someday to be a professional. 31 . 1 . ,, V l . V V ,l . 1 s f R 'e N . ix, ,g-, 2-iii N. X. fl fl .. fix? fl ll 1 X iff' 5' i lie-la Q-15 ., X t ,- 1-. .. X- xg 12 at I., sl. tg. 'el El i l.....f' I-5' ma- i i N ,1 is ME Pj Q f if N ic' 5 is--7 I 1 vw-X1 .fi 'x ire- , l 1. 4 :ici 2:-'N O' Rv. lf Q li? 141 in .T i ti A ii N . ,, n , 1 :iii ., . ff'--X LQ, fl? 'l , N E' 4 l.t fi, ,i 1,4 Q i, Hg. ' U if t Wal M, 25 '7 if 7 l J' Liv, lmfzq Q Q1 'xl if ' 11: I. 2 1' 5 M W3 im. 151 5, lf Q: 5 N ,f N V 1 -. L EW DORCAS CANDLIN 75 EDNA CALKINS 40 Brook Street, East Longmeadow Skidmore School of Arts Edna has brightened up the academic work of her high school career hl ' Sh la ed heartily on with a generous dose of her hobby, at etics. e p y the basketball, the hockey and the soccer teams in her junior year and she appeared in several gym exhibitions. Edna also had a bent toward dramatics and she qualified for the Players in her junior year. Avon Place Wellesley College Dorcas is one of those quiet maidens who doesn't Hash her personality before you, but who accomplishes many things in a quiet way. She l s to steal away from the noisy crowd and go to Jensen s wherein ove a cozy nook she may partake of delicious sweets. During her Senior ' H d St ff d year she proved a very efficient. member of the Recor er a an took part in several gym exhibitions, LOUISA ABIGAIL CHAPIN East Longmeadow Kindergarten Training School Louisa is an extremely quiet and unassuming young lady. She seems to delight in shrinking into the background, but the unusual golden quality of her hair won't permit that. She lives such a quiet life of her h h bb ' d' the thrillin own, one would never suspect that er o y 15 rea ing g adventures of book people. Louisa participated in the Freshman Gym Assembly. NINA HILDA CHARBONNEAUX 25 St. james Avenue College Preparatory Course Nina is a graceful young lady with dark eyes and a mischievous smile. She loves to dance, but she studies, toog her hobby is trying to pass exams. successfully. She was an active member of Pierides, and she served on the committee that was responsible for the magnilicent Prom. S is . f , . si 1. '- r I D :I r, i 'I M, ' r 1 4 .. in 2 i'v.T' 'f,'i'xl A, K 532 5 g Elf--if 25' if 93 1? P52 ik Til fi-Hg? rw 'I Xl iw :fr E iii l i Ni E 1' Q til ggi i Fell f.-'H , rw MILDRED PHELPS CLARKE 4 Lafayette Street phi 4 k ft: 15 Q Mount Holyoke College if, 'Q A Mildred's fresh complexion and silky auburn coiffure remind one of a 'l 'S- A . . Q ' 5 magazine-cover girl. But she doesn't let such trifles bother her in the if K' least. School is business! She has made business a pleasure and has , I i - been richly rewarded with a Magna Cum Laude pin. In her Junior V , '71 year she participated in the English Assembly and was on the 2A picnic vi-r , committee. In her Senior year she was President of the Glee Club and Vg sang in the graduation chorus. The problem of Class pins and rings I if Q has been deftly handled by Mildred for two semesters. 7 N le s 5-S 32 of i 'lil s:'L::::: f - :ff :,--V--fr-----:W-V-1--V--W ..,... .v., ..-. .... .,., .,.. ., .. .,,, ..-,,,.., , i fg lea r , 'Y s I W W'i:f?VArf1l.-retina i ' S' A 'V'i ' 'N 's'H ' ' 'cf' 'W' f .9,If W,1:1LT:!ii,it?--l ',,,...,QLf.3l-fnffj Y Kg JAQ OB BENNET COHEN 149 Sumner Avenue Vermont University jake has been a most persistent and successful follower of athletics. Realizing that not everyone can belong to the Varsity teams he was happy in doing his best for his class teams. We call that the right kind of spirit! jake is not an enthusiastic student, but he does try hard to learn the technique of soft-shoe dancing! CORINNE M ELISSA COLWELL Inclian:Orchard College Preparatory Course Corinne early found a kindred spirit in Frances O'Neil and they experienced the joys of old Central together. Dancing'-' says Corinne, Dancing and sports are my hobby.'7 She always figured in gym ex- hibitions and was a loyal member of the G.A.A. THOMAS FRANCIS CORCORAN 28 Terrence Street Yale University Thomas scurried around too much Calways with a smilel to take time to grow. Perhaps if he stretches enough to catch every little sound out of the air while he is pursuing his hobby, radio, he will grow up enough to be allowed to enter Yale. Both in the House and in the Senate he was an ardent debater. ELIZABETH ATwooD CowI.Es 44 Crestwood Street Post Graduate Course Betty is so Cheerful most of the time that we believe she could be happy anywhere, if she were not deprived of talking, a hobby which she pur- sues most energetically. In Pierides, when she could overcome stage- fright, she proved herself to be quite a valuable debater. SAMUEL DAVIDSON 462 Liberty Street College Preparatory Course Debater, business-man, chemist, student - all these was Samuel! He was immediately ushered into the House his Freshman year and then later became a member of the Senate. His name appeared on the honor roll many times yet he did not devote his energies entirely to studies, for he was a valuable Inember of the football squad for two years. Business-man? Yes, his hobby is running a Meat-lNIarket. 33 KkTHI.EEN ELIZABETH DELEHANTY 76 Grand Street Music One knows instinctively that Kathleen is different! Her lovely black curls and proud bearing command attention. Kathleen has been rather retiring and aloof during the three years of her high school career: but she did work of such high grade that she was awarded a Magna Cum Laude pin. She isn't much given to expressing herself in words, feven in Pieridesj but she does express herself marvelously on the ivory keys. We expect to hear from her some day! MILDRED Rosa DENNING 56 Kenyon Street General Course Pretty Mildred has often made us realize despairingly that ear trumpets are absolutely necessary! Her silvery voice is extremely tantalizing since it conveys so many interesting ideas which are always just out of our hearing, strain as we may. She worked faithfully and well on the Recorder staff for two years and then became statistician for the Blue and White. She was also a member of Pierides. Milclred's name was always on the Honor Roll, and she rightly received a Magna Cum Laude pin. KENT FERGLY DICKINSON Springfield, R.F.D. No. 1 Massachusetts Agricultural College A fellow that is more than usually willing to work for what he gets and to take what Life gives him is Kent Dickinson. His work was always conscientiously and creditably done, and in his Senior year he became a member of the French Club. He is not a social fan, but his friends know that any gathering is pleasanter for his presence, and we also know that he is a boy we are glad to have had in our class. MILTON JAMES DONOVAN 127 Firglade Avenue Harvard University Milton is a very versatile fellow, he was always working on at least ten of Central's most difficult problems at one time. His executive ability shone forth when he held the offices of President of the Senate, President of the Players, Secretary of the Radio Club, and Chairman of the Blue and White Entertainment Committee. Milton also showed his ability in French and Music and, in fact, in everything, for he re- ceived a Magna Cum Laude pin. Evidently his class recognizes his mediumistic powers, for they voted him Class Prophet. BLANCHE DORENBAUM 128 Massasoit Street Conservatory of Music Blanche is a Centralite who delights in everything musical, from sing- ing in the Glee Club each year of her high school career, to playing the piano in different assemblies. We feel sure that Blanche will succeed at the Conservatory for when she has finished worrying about her terrible French course at Central, she will be able to concentrate her ability on her music. She also went in for athletics: so she was in all the gym assemblies. 34 J 3 , ' t Q M, If ll 1 A E ,0 K. r J' fi r, If ,f H ' 1 4 1 XXXYR Y RX f' l 5, M Y MA RoN DoRizNBAUM 128 Massasoit Street University of Maryland Yea, Myron! Yea, Dorenbaum! Yea, yea, Myron Dorenbaum! -and then we know that another spring is ushering in the baseball season. In addition to the diamond, the basket also has been a potent factor in transforming Myron's latent energies of the class- room into kinetic energies of the field. Being a unit of an athletic team of Central is in itself a distinction: Myron had the additional honor of being the captain of the baseball team. R1oN FAIRBANKS- IJRAYTON 52 Narragansett Street College Preparatory Course Marion is a retiring young maid who loves to snatch a thrilling novel and devour it for hours, curled up in a comfy chair in a cozy corner. During her high school career, Marion has lent her sweet soprano to the strains of the Glee Club. Although she seems to be retiring, she has no fear of being before the public eye. She took part in the gym, English and Christmas assemblies in her junior year. ARTHUR RAYMOND DRINAN 17 Litchfield Street College Preparatory Course Art used to follow out his hobby to perfection when he solemnly played our assembly processional and morning hymns. There must have been some magnet in the audience for he never kept his eyes on the music. Art was President of the Glee Club in his Senior year. He was also a member of the House, the French Club and the Recorder Staff and was on the Class Day Committee. AL1c'1c SCRANTON EASTMAN 76 Derby Dingle Vassar College Alice has had an enviable high school career. Immediately upon her arrival she came right to the front in Central life. In Pierides she has served the organization in several capacities. In her junior year she was Vice-President of the class and was on the Junior Prom Committee. In her Senior year she was President of the Glee Club, a member of the Class Day and the Picture Committees, and of the Recorder staff. Her popularity and capability speak for themselves! Enwixkp PAUL FELDMAN 63 Church Street University of Pennsylvania liddie was always a great talker-in assembly, in the class-room, and in the lunch room, he used to gush forth sayings, philosophical and otherwise. Ile had a varied career as head cheer leader, star lecturer, football manager, member-at-large of his class, basketball player, and chairman of the Prom Committee. In all these Eddie stretched his marvelous gift of talk to every possib e advantage, and success- fully, too. 35 MXRTLE ELIZABETH FILES Wilbraham Framingham Normal School A shy, young miss is Myrtle Files!-yet those who can break beneath the quiet exterior End her to be a friend well worth having. In Pierides, she occasionally forgot she was shy and she could give a good debate. Her special interests are cooking and sewing. ELLEN IVY F ISK 53 Catherine Street Columbia U hiversily Ivy's hobby, giving her irresistible squeak, Cshe means a laughj is characteristic of her, absolutely. We never saw Ivy cross, worried or unhappy. She had an irridescent grin that even a fiunked test couldn't erase. She belonged to Pierides, the Players, and the Glee Club and even squeaked in the Graduation Chorus. LOUISE ESTHER FITZGERALD 24 Coomes Street College Preparatory Course Louise is one of those maidens who are so happy-go-lucky and good natured that the world would be a dreary place without them. Ever since Louise has been in Central, she has contributed her strong con- tralto to the volume of melodious strains which soar to the second, and even to the third Hoor, Wednesday the sixth period. Early in her high school career, she was elected to Pierides, and proved herself a valuable member. She likes everything so much that she cannot name her hobby. AMY LOUISE FRANCIS 118 Cambridge Street Art School Amy's pretty imaginative little poems are well known to the Re- corderf' To look at her, one can readily understand why her poems are always written in a sunny moodg she's a bit of sunshine herself. Her even temperament make those of us who are unduly effervescent and hasty, despair absolutely. Amy was a member of Pierides for a short while, but was obliged to resign on account of her school work. SARAH W. FRANKLIN 40 Eton Street Wellesley College Sally has been a very prominent Centralite. She has been Secretary of her class ever since her 2B year which fact speaks well for her efii- ciency. Pierides has claimed her ever since her Sophomore year and in this organization she has been a live wire. For three whole years she has faithfully served the Recorder in the capacity of room agent. She has also been in several gym exhibitions. Sally never wants for friends - she is always the center of a group. 36 'rn Alllilntlllli FRIcI'r,xc: 45 Middlesex Street Massarlmselts Normal Arl Srlzool Where there's a Inirror, there you'll find Ruth vanity trunk open and its contents in use. She has always been very particular about her personal appearance. Curly bobs are such a care! Rlltl1iS hobbies are swimming and dancing. She exhibits great skill with the palette and brush up in the Art Room and she intends to develop her talent. All through her course she has been a member of the Glee Club. DONALD GROVIQR GIFFORD 110 Wellington Street Springfield Y.M.C.A. College Giflie vies with Kelley when it comes to profuse blushesl He follows in Kelley's footsteps also as to athletics, and certainly no one would say that he was bashful to see him swing his muscular arm In a mighty sweep as pitcher On the baseball team. In his Senior year he played football. lLLINORISTUART GRIITFIN 45 Magnolia Terrace ' Smith College Elinor, of the roguish blue eyes, was a favorite reader in Pierides. Her clever impersonation won for her the r6le of Mistress Ford in The Merry Wives of Windsor. She had had practice, too, in The Mikado. She worked hard on the Junior Prom Committeeg whatever Elinor is interested in she labors for with great enthusiasm. In the same spirit she goes in for all sorts of recreations. What there's in them, she's bound to get out of them. NIARGARET HAMILTON 327 State Street Smith College In spite of the constant care and affection which she lavishes upon little Hoosis, her toy monkey, and her curls, Polly found enough time to devote to her books to receive a Magna Cum Laude pin. She has been extremely active in Pierides, where she served as Treasurer and as a member of the Program Committee. The presidency of the French Club in her senior year admitted her to the Student Advisory Board, Margaret was an assistant editor of both the Recorder and the Blue and White. She was on the committee for the Blue and While Entertainment and for the Mount Tom picnic. Polly was Class Prophet. ROBERT EDVVIN HAMILTON 5 Crystal Avenue Vermont University This popular Centralite won undying fame for himself on the field. All through his course he played baseball. In his Freshman year he played soccer and in his Senior year he captained the hockey team. He went in for track and for football last fall. When the B.A.A. awoke and lreorganized, they elected him a Senior, President. This olhce admitted him to the Student Advisory Board, although he seldom availed himself of the opportunity to express his opinions. Asa Fresh- man, Robert sang in the Mikado and was President of the Boys, Glee Club. 37 ELIZABETH HASTINGS 54 Alden Street Mount Holyoke College Because she stole a year to go abroad, Elizabeth now numbers one of this class. She is a very naive and attractive girl and has many friends at Central. Nothing was too much for her to dog in fact she is so eager to help people that it is almost a hobby with her. Her name has been on the Honor Roll ever since she was a little Freshman in pig-tails and short sailor dressesg so of course she received a Magna Cum Laude pin. Elizabeth worked faithfully on the Recorder staff in her Senior year. She was a member of Players and of the drama class. Hockey and soccer proved a pleasant diversion from her books. AREN HOROWITZ 117 Cass Street College Preparatory Course Behold another radio bugl' who loves more than anything else to attend the weekly meetings of the Radio Club. Aren has not centered all of his attention on radio, however, for as a member of the House and Senate he has proved himself a very good debater, so good in fact that he was selected as one of the Senate Tablet debaters. During his Senior year he proved a very efficient member of the business staff of the Recorder, and gave good advice on the Class Day Committee. GRACE HOURIHAN 31 Cherryvale Avenue Smith College Grace is a young lady who delights in dancing, be it social or aesthetic. Each year of her high school career she has lent her strong soprano to the volume of music rendered by the Glee Club at its weekly meeting. But Grace has not confined all her energy to music and dancing, for, during her junior year she took an active part in athletics by appear- ing in the gym assembly and by playing on the basketball squad. ELIZABETH HOWARD 23 Oak Street Boston U nioersity Elizabeth is a young lady who favored Central with her ability in Inusic and athletics for only one short year. She came to us from Stevens High, Claremont, N. H., where she took an active part in many of the clubs of the school. Elizabeth enjoys athletics and she knows no greater delight than wielding a racquet. At Central she has helped to swell the melodious strains of the Glee Club, and has been a faithful member of the G. A. A. MILDRED D. HUNT 624 Belmont Avenue Bay Path I nstltnte Behold another young lady who has for her hobby, dancing. But Mildred is not so frivolous as this introduction may suggestg she has decided to be a matter-of-fact business woman. Mildred appeared in the G. A. A. exhibition in her junior year. She has been a loyal member of the G. A. A. all during her high school career. 38 DAVID HYMAN 51 Sheldon Street Boston University The school is greatly indebted to David's hobby, radio, because it was his enthusiasm and interest in its wonders which led to the or- ganization of the now flourishing Radio Club, of which he is Vice- President. He has been a member of the House and of the Senate, the German Club, and the Recorder business staff. He made his athletic career on the hockey squad. ALICE MAY IsI5NIsURcs 152 Sumner Avenue Wellesley College NYhatever else of value a trip abroad brought Alice, it seems to have made her 10091, American in her fondness for ice-cream. In fact, Alice and Roberta might also be classed as permanent fixtures in Jensen's. The remaining spare time is divided between the Capitol and studies, neither of which involved over-strain or worry. PAUL DWIGHT ISHAM Hampden College Preparatory Course Blushing bashfulness, winning sincerity, and ready sympathy, char- acterize Paul. He tried to overcome his bashfulness to some extent when he became a member of the House and of the Senate. And then his work on the Recorder Staff and in the Radio Club proved that he was forgetting himself in the fascination of his work. All in all, he's a strong argument for living in the country - even in Hampden. AUDRIQY L. JONES 44 East Alvord Street A rl School Audrey is the girl who makes some of the lovliest of the posters which appear in the front corridor. She came to Central from Melrose High School in September, but she took very little time to adjust her- self and now she boasts many friends here and the reputation of a good student. Audrey's pale-gold tresses which she arranges so be- comingly make her a very outstanding girl. PDITH JUIJITH KIMBALI, 9 Brookline Avenue Jlliss T'witchell's Kindergarten School Edith is a comfortable person to have about, she is so genuine. Her trim dark bob and her woeful inability to spell are the least of her worries. Edith liked Central, but she was always delighted to have june come and with it the seashore where she could enjoy her hobby -- swimming - to her heart's content. 39 MIRIAM KILIBALL 19 Brookline Avenue Wesdield Normal School Miriam has a very provoking habit of under-estimating herself. She is always frankly surprised at her achievements. Several times her name appeared unexpectedly on the Honor Roll. She always presented strong arguments in debates in Pierides. Since Miriam's advent into Central, there has never been a gym meet nor an exhibition in which she hasn't participated. She works hard at school in order that in the summer she may enjoy her hobby - bathing in the cool, spraying surf. ALBERT E. KLOPFER 40 Kibbe Road East Longmeadow University of Pennsylvania Although Albert solemnly declares that his hobby is drawing, those ambitious young gentlemen who go to the Y.M.C.A. would imme- diately say it was the old-fashioned game of checkers. This youth was always of an athletic bent, but did not give his athletic ability to Central until his Senior year when he played on the track team and in class basketball. EDWARD LAVENE 791 Belmont Avenue University of Pennsylvania Lavene has gone through high school in a thoroughly unconcerned and happy-go-lucky manner. Home work is of as much consequence to him as girls' ever-changing fashions Cwhich bother him little, indeed.J Baseball is his hobby, but he has gone in for basketball, toog he played on the class basketball team all three years. MEYER LEVINE 21 Patton Street Tufts University Meyer seldom opened his mouth outside of the Glee Club - but there he always made his share of the noise. He played second violin in the orchestra all through his high school career. In his Freshman year he went in for basketball. The German Club was organized when he was a. Senior and he was admitted as a member. Meyer's hobby is dancing. , MARY LOVEJOY Indian Orchard College Preparatory Coarse IVlary's chief worry, Cif anyl is learning to sew. Perhaps if her efforts were equally distributed between this and the more absorbing task of arranging her curls, Mary might soon become an efficient seamstress. Mention is due Mary for her high ideals - one of which is 5 foot ten, to be specific. 40 M11.oREp LHIAN 34 Belmont Avenue Smith College liver since her success in Romeo and Juliet, Mildred has been in demand in school dramatics. VVe saw her as Ella Delehay in Charley's Aunt, and as Mistress Page in the Merry Wives of Windsor. She was both Secretary and Treasurer of Pierides, and a member of the French Club, the Players and the Glee Club. Mildred was elected Class Historian and Chairman of the School Play Committee. She was also on the Class Day Committee. H XRRIIST NIAHREN 45 Woodlawn Street Jztufior College Harriet has been at Central less than a year, consequently not many of us have the pleasure of her acquaintance. It is really unfortunate that she couldn't have been with the class longer, for she surely would have been a great worker, not only in the class but also in the various organizations. She never enjoys herself more than when she is striking out over a country road with some few miles ahead of her. E1 IZABETH MAY 226 Pearl Street Smith College Betty has our sympathy because she didn't even taste of the joys of dear old Central until her Senior year. She came here in December from Meriden High School where she boasted a long and varied list of achievements. She hasn't had time to be very active in Central life, but the class divined her competence and elected her to serve on the Class Day Committee. ADELINE NIILLER 175 Forest Park Avenue J unlor College Though Adeline somehow managed to escape the rigors of spelling tests and multiplication tables sne alighted in our midst fired with ambition to succeed. Like a little will-o-the-wisp she comes and she goes, happy in companionship yet independent of it, glad of the very living of life, while mindful of its seriousness. KATHERINE TYRON MITCHELL 26 Lafayette Street Mount Holyoke College Kay was steadfast and demure. She adored studying and would plug stoically on until every kink was straightened out. It was fortunate she was not a pessimist for what a thorough-going one she would have been if she had always seen only the holes of the many doughnuts she loved to devour. This same optimism carried her through many a difhculty. -L1 MARY MATHILDE MITTON 82 Pearl Street College Preparalory Mary is blessed with a sweet dispositiong she never hurts people's feelings. Anything she is asked to do is done with tne right spirit of helpfulness. She has appeared in several gym exhibitions and has been a staunch member of the G. A. A. for three years. A well-stocked bookcase in a cozy nook where she can browse over its contents is her chief delight. By dint of much conscientious effort Mary attained the Honor Roll twice. FRANCES PAULA MORAN North Wilbraham Framingham Normal Not to know Fran argues yourself unknown! Her biggest work at Central has been for the G. A. A. For two years she has put her whole heart and soul into it and has endeared herself alike to girls of the Freshman, junior and Senior classes. She was a valuable worker on the Recorder staff and on the staff of the Blue and While, she served as Cut Editor. She was Vice-President of the Student Advisory Board and Chairman of the Pierides Beta. The Players also claimed Frances. In spite of all these activities, she found time for basketball, hockey and soccer. LINCOLN MURDOUGH 399 Orange Street College Preparatory Course Lincoln is a youth who has developed an excellent physique from ex- tensive participation in athletics during his high school career. Each year he has played hard and fast on the gridiron. As a Freshman he was on the basketball squad, but when he became a Junior he went in not only for basketball, but also for track and baseball. Lincoln is sure to succeed in business for he proved an efficient track manager in his Senior year. JAMES JOSEPH MURPHY 42 Cleveland Street Holy Cross College Here is another fellow who claims that his hobby is athletics. Murphy won a name for himself at the track meet, and he played on the class basketball team. He was a member of the B. A. A. and he contributed his lusty voice to the Boys' Glee Club. HOWARD MALVERN NORTON 36 Crestwood Street Harvard College Malvern has unlimited patience, but who wouldn't with such a hobby as Uhxin' Fords? A business man is he. The class chose wisely when it made him Chairman of the Mt. Tom Picnic Committee, and prop- erty manager of the School Play, Merry Wives of Windsor. He was on the business staff of the Blue and White his junior year, and worked on the Recorder also. The French Club numbers him as one of its members, and he is a loyal member of Hi-Y. 42 KA 'IHLIQEN OKQONNOR 54 Saratoga Street General Course Kathleen has developed the Hdebutante slouch to a superb degree. If Kathleen were as well acquainted with Cicero and algebraic equa- tions as she is with Douglas Fairbanks and Anita Stewart, she would be a marvelous student. Kathleen O'Connor and Mary Connelly were always together. They had bolus alike, clothes alike, and even used the same brand of face powder. Elena SOFIE OLSON 19 Sachem Street Junior College Ebba is a very sensible girl. She believes in developing her body along with her mind, and although she won a Magna Cum Laude pin, sh - still found time to put into athletics. Ebba works while she works and plays while she plays. She has been a member of Pierides since her 1.-X year and she belonged to the French Club and to the Glee Club. At Basketball, Soccer, and Hockey, she played vigorously and kept her head like the good little sport that she is. lfulxxcus C. O'NL:IL 62 Ellington Street Longmeadow College Preparalory C ourse Frances is a rather tiny young lady with large darke yes, a retrousse nose, and a bob - a charming combination of style and good taste. Frances' career in Central was mostly made in Pierides. In her 1A year she came into the organization and the next semester was elected Treasurer. Her popularity increased daily and finally in her Senior year she was made President. Frances has often appeared in gym exhibitions. likxlcsr PHILIP OWEN 122 Chestnut Street lim Dartmouth College Ernest is the ideal ladies' man. He was very popular not only with the girls, but also with the student body in general, because, by his carefree manner he relieved the tension of worry and work. In his junior year Ernest was President of his class and lent occasional ideas in the lengthy discussions on the Student Advisory Board. LY ELIZABETH PARSONS 69 State Street Terrace Jllounl Holyoke College Emily deems it no little achievement to have got through school - so she says, anyway. Although she spends most of her time outside of school curled up in an easy chair with a book, she is really quite an athletic young lady. She captured letters in hockey and soccer, and played basketball with untiring zeal. Emily was also a lusty singer in the Illee Club. 43 MILDRED Lois PHILLIPS 16lWellington Street New York Institute of Musical A rts The very essence of everything dainty and neat - that is Mildred. She is rather inclined to be too retiring, but the Recorder found her and made good use of her literary ability. Because of her efficient service on the Recorder she was made one of the Assistant Editors of the Blue and White. Mildred was a member of the Glee Club in her Junior year and she ushered at Graduation in her Senior year. LAURA MILDRED PLATT 356 Belmont Avenue Simmons College Still waters run deep - Did ever this proverb apply better than it does to Laura? VVith all her meekness she did muster up courage to recite in class often enough to have her name appear repeatedly on the Honor Roll and to receive a Magna Cum Laude pin. She had a surprising vehemence which, though usually dormant, was wont to show itself upon occasion - when a teacher gave her only B on her card, or when she debated in Pierides. HARRY POLLACK 15 Ringgold Street Antioch College What an oppressive silence would reign at Central if everyone were as quiet as Harry! One never knew he was in class until the teacher called on him and even then there was difficulty in hearing what he had to say. However, his teachers must have heard him sometimes, for he managed to have his name appear several times on the Honor Roll. HYMAN ISADORE POLTENSON 3 Douglas Street College Preparatory Course Hyman has athletics as a hobby, so he was a loyal member of the B. A. A. and was assistant basketball manager. His interests were varied: he served as Mail Circulation Manager for the Recorder and he became a member of Players and of the Senate. XVhen the German Club was formed it elected him President, and an enthusiastic one he has been! MARY RADASCH 918 Longmeadow Street General Course Longmeadow Was it love of the aesthetic that made Mary carry daily a blue card to match the blueness of her eyes, or was it perhaps an extra lengthy farewell to Polly prior to a whole period's separation, that forced this passport upon her? With what mathematical precision did Mary solve the problem of getting the maximum amount of credit from the minimum amount of effort. Even her success in Pierides must have been due, we think, to the art of extemporizing. 44 MARY RIQMINGTON 198 Florida Street Vassar College This pretty young lady had the reputation at Central of being able to win them all over. She states that her hobby is laughing, and although we cannot imagine Mary indulging in that sport to any great extent, we shall not soon forget her sweet smile. Mary enjoyed athletics far more than studies and was always commended for her very etiicient gym. work. MFYER H. REMMER 20 Johnson Street Boston University What Meyer takes hold of pushes until it reaches the goal SUCCESS every time. He is a born manager: he likes to do the managing and the work as well. By his hard efforts the class treasury was much enriched from the proceeds of the SB Dance. He served the class also on the Play, the Prom, and the Picnic committees. The Blue and White is particularly indebted to Meyer for his exceptionally etiicient mana agement of the Business Department. RUTH ELIZABETH REY'NDERS 200 Buckingham Street A rl School One of Ruth's charms is her extremely moderate estimation of her abilities and importance. Her talented fingers designed a poster of such beauty that it took second prize in the Merry Wives of NVindsor poster contest. As Chief Art Editor of this year book, Ruth has worked hard and efficiently and has contributed much to the beauty of the Blue and White. Aside from her palette and brush, Ruth's chief delight is swimming. HlI,lf1N ELIZABETH IQICHARDS 161 Wilbraham Road Simmons College Ever since Melrose sent us Miss Snell, we have been glad to welcome all Bostonian contributions. The latest arrival is Betty whose quick and energetic ways have testified to Melrose's loss of a basketball star. Betty claims pickles as her hobby. VVe wonder whether that explains why she filled the lab with fumes by boiling Nitric Acid for a Protein test. FDWARD Rox' Indian Orchard Tufts College Edward is an ambitious fellow and even if his name does not appear on the Honor Roll, we must give him credit for a level head. He says that his hobby is driving cars. From our acquaintance with him, however, we should think that he were most at ease on the dance-floor, so much so, in fact, that he has established his reputation as chairman of the dances for the class of '23. He was also an active member of the Glee Club and took part in the Mikado 45 .ll B if 1. ff lx 7, X -A' '1 'XXX N Ll .1 , A rf v ESTHER ZELDA RUBIN 156 Harvard Street Smith College The same cleverness with which Esther composed countless tardiness excuses Qshe claims this is her hobbyj came to her rescue in making rebuttals for Pierides, high throws in basketball, and in keeping on the key in the Glee Club. Unfortunately she has no general formula for inventing excuses for unprepared home-work. FRANCES RUDE 42 Sterns Terrace Bradford Academy Frances took her high school course slowly. VVe do not mean to infer that she was stupid, for, indeed, she seldom received any mark below A, and so was the recipient of a Magna Cum Laude pin. She took part in the Christmas assembly her Freshman year, and was chairman of the English 5 assembly the next year. She was a member of Pierides for two years and was elected to the French Club her Senior year. Not many of us know Frances very well, yet we do enjoy an occa- sional interesting chat with her. LOUISE SAARI Manhattan Street General Course One would never accuse Louise of being pushing or bold. Indeed - quite the opposite - she has always been extremely submissive and has accepted her lot without a murmur. Louise has never shone brilliantly in Central life - but she has been a faithful, earnest little part of the student body. LILLIAN S. SAGALYN 1 Florentine Gardens LIL Smith College Lillian was equally good in all her studies at Central. Math., French, English, and Latin held no terrors for her. But when it came to getting enough lunch and a comfortable place in which to eat it, then Lill's troubles began. During her first two years at Central she proved her- self a valuable member of Pierides, and a fast player on the basketball team. When a Senior she became a member of the French Club, and was an usher at the Merry Wives of Windsor. LIAN SAKOWITZ 50 Lexington Avenue l.illian's hobby is teaching. She should be successful even when it be- comes a vocation, for she is conscientious and is willing to work. She plugged away at basketball, determined to get the most out of the sport. In Pierides and on the Recorder Staff she showed this same determination. 46 If RNEST JOHN SCHMIDT 74 Massachusetts Avenue, Longmeadow College Ernie has been a prominent member of '23 ever ince its advent into Central. He was voted Member-at-Large and he served on the Picnic Committee in his junior year. In his Senior year he helped write the class prophecy and also the class history. The German Club and the House counted him a valuable member. It is really astounding how much efflcient service Central receives from small people. ABRAHAM SCHOENFIQLD 80 West Alvord Street J unlor College - Schoenfeld didn't enlist with our valiant band to uphold the ideals and traditions of clear old Central until the latter part of his junior year. He loves to picture himself a scientist of the future: chemistry is his hobby. The poor fellow acquired an undying name in Miss Anthony's English 7 class for his indiscriminate use of the dangling participle. ELIZABETH MARION SCULLANE 603 Chestnut Street Simmons College Betty used to have such an angelic way in Latin and Ancient History, but at recess - you'd never recognize her. Change of atmosphere, we assume! She sang lustily in the Glee Club and Graduation Chorus, and served on the Candy and Glee Club social committees. We do wish Betty would lend us some of her ever-present optimism. FLORENCE LOUISE SEYMOUR 20 Itendale Street Junior College lt's rather hard to become acquainted with this little lady, because she has a tendency to hold herself somewhat aloof. But this stern exterior is merely an outward mask, for Florence proves herself a loyal and interesting friend to those who really know her. She was one of the awe-inspiring policemen who stood at the head of the stairs at lunch time, encleavoring to bring orcler out of chaos. MOLLY SHAPIRO 28 Brookline Avenue Business College Molly won't be stumped - she makes pleasure out of hard work. This is how she manages to emerge from the lunch line at an early stage of the lunch period every day with a well-stocked tray and a triumphant grin. She furnishes excellent proof of the old saying Plump people are always jolly. Molly put untiring effort into basket- ball playing, and she was a member of the German Club in her Senior year. 47 MARTHA SIMONCOVITZ 73 Ventura Street Smith College Martha never pushed ahead into school activities: her time was always spent in some kind of sports. She used to be so quiet and unassuming during her classes, but in gym. drills, her quick, snappy movements made us green with envy. She was a member of the Glee Club and served as an usher at the Senior Play. DONALD JOHNSON SIMONS 94 Massachusetts Avenue Brown University An unusual fellow, who has Mediaevalism for a hobby! We stand in awe and reverence! However, Don is very much alive, and has not yet become a feudal lord, though he incidentally assumes that r6le when solicit ng Recorder subscriptions. He is a member of the Glee Club and of the French Club. FREDERICK WALLACE SKINNER Agawam University of Michigan Fred has made a real record at Central. He began by being elected to the treasurership of the class in his Freshman year. Then he donned Pilgrim's hat and buckled shoes and appeared in the Thanksgiving Pageant. He was a member of the House until his junior year when he was elected to the Senate. In his Senior year he was elected Mem- ber-at-large of '23. Fred's hobby is swimming. PAULINE ELIZABETH SLATE 367 Oakland Street General Course When you want to find Pauline, you're safe in trying Room 31! CIt's queer how many devotees of that room there are in Central.D Pauline's hobby is dexterously managing jelly doughnuts on the way home from school. She becomes more adept daily! Her name has been connected with athletics ever since her arrival at Central. She played guard in basketball and she captained the second team of soccer and hockey. IRIS AVELING SLUTSKIN 24 Westernview Street School of M nsioal Arls Did you know we had a Tetrazini in our midst? If you listen in, you may hear her over the Radio sometime, as we did in assembly one morning. We heard her in person at the Christmas assembly, too. It is not only in the art of singing that Iris is proficient, for she trips the light fantastic most bewitchingly. For two years Iris strove in Players to come before the footlights as an actress, too, and was, at last, rewarded in her Senior year by a part in Merry Wives of Wind- sor. 48 ABRAHAM SMITH 66LProspect Street Antioch College Smith admits that he is a veritable epicure - that he would rather eat than do anything else. Nevertheless, it hasn't made him lazy, for he hasn't been a wall-flower, by any means, at Central. He belonged to the House, the B. A. A., and he played in the orchestra. In his Senior year he played on the class basketball team. DOROTHY MAUDE SNOW 36 Irvington Street Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School Society claimed a large part of Dot's time. She never spoke a great deal, but when she did, it was something worth listening to. So many ideas were tucked away under her fair brow, and when we were par- ticularly puzzled about running our class out she came with a valuable suggestion. She was chosen by the girls to be Secretary ofthe G. A. A. and she h:ld responsible positions in the G. A. A. fairs. BEATRICE HEALD SPENCER 31 Albemarle Street General Course If oral recitations were as simple a task as winning basketball, hockey, and soccer games, perhaps Bee would not find it so urgent to take an occasional vacation from classes OH in the country with her skiis. This same enthusiasm for athletics has converted bashful Bee into a first-rate cheer-leader. VVe feel sure that we speak for all when we say, We like you, Bee. ELEANOR STEDMAN 82 Marengo Park PHI Conversatory of Music A11 the way home from a thrilling evening dance, Eleanor counts the moments to the next one and looks forward expectantly to the event. Dancing for her is the joy of life. She participated in both the Thanks- giving and the Christmas Assemblies in her junior year. As to ath- letics, she played basketball in her Freshman year, and soccer in her junior year. LIP BRADLEY STEELE 56 Hazelwood Avenue Wharton School of Finance Longmeadow Phil has served the class two years as treasurer and, exacting tax collector though he be, he is very popular! His talent in managing money matters was brought into play as Subscription Manager of the Recorder in his Senior year. He took quite some part in athletics, too: he played baseball and football on the class teams in his Fresh- man year, and basketball and soccer in his Senior year. He served on the 3B Picnic Committee and on the junior Prom committee. 49 HARRY STEIN 299 Chestnut Street Post Graduate C ourse Harry dearly loves to manage. The Recorder found him and he was given every opportunity to use his efficiency and executive ability. He has served the paper in several capacities, in all of which he was equally valuable - Mail Circulation Manager, Exchange Editor, Joke Editor, Assistant Editor, and Assistant Advertising Manager. In his junior year he was elected to the House, and in his Senior year to the Senate. He was Hockey Manager in his Senior year. HARRIET MAY STEVENS 45 Colton Street Bay Path I nstitute Harriet never gave us an opportunity to find out very much about her, but we know she is a shy, aloof little miss, and an exceedingly clever dauber in chemistry. She always proved to be a loyal friend. She spends all of her time reading: perhaps that is why she has assumed that dreamy, far-off expression. RANALD STENVART 91 Grenada Terrace Deland College Ranald's career at Central has been such a quiet, modest, just-one-of-us sort of an affair that we were a bit inclined to take him for granted until he left us for a few months and we realized suddenly that we were missing one of the best of good fellows. Most of us think of Ranald as a cheerful companion in the class room and a most desirable addition to class socials, especially if there's to be dancing, but only a few of us know that he's one of the really hard workers in our school - filled with the sort of ambition that spells success. ANTHONY STRATTOS 75 Bradford Street General C onrse There is a rumor that this young gentleman is going back to Athens in five years. We are glad that he spent some time with us at Central where he was a good, earnest student, and we are sure that what he learned here will be of special value to him on his return to Greece. His main interest seems to be politics both domestic and foreign. ln- deed, he is a veritable newspaper! MARY DARBY STRONG 1050 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Perhaps it was waiting wearily for the outrageously-irregular Long- meadow car which gave to Mary's face a dreamy, misty expression! Whether or not this is its origin, it is very misleading, for Mary is wide-awake. She always shocked the Pieridesites into attention when she presented logical and forceful arguments one after the other in her well-modulated and pleasing voice. She was chairman of Beta's Program Committee in her Senior year. Mary's strikingly dignified cilarrgage is one of the things that distinguishes her from the common er . 50 of HliI.BlI JOHANNA SUOMALA 86 Belle Avenue General Course There are no frills to Helmi! She is all sincerity and common sense. Her work in Art is careful, accurate, and neat as is characteristic of this young lady. llelmi has been a member of Pierides for three years. In her junior year she went in for basketball. Her time is all taken up with her studies, for she'd be heartbroken if her name were missing from the Honor Roll, and she received a well-earned Magna Cum Laude pin. Axciietix MAY SWEENEY 50 Massachusetts Avenue Srhith College Angela was useful as well as ornamental. She attained a place in Pierides Beta, was voted a good debater, and soon boasted the ofiice of Treasurer. She was one of the Blue and White agents her junior year. Angela's hobby is music: she belonged to the Glee Club and sang in the Graduation Chorus and in the Mikado . ln her Freshman year she played basketball. PHILIP ARTHUR TooMEY 97 Pine Street Yale U niversity Philip is a little fellow but he has made a big record at Central! NVe wonder how much of his success is due to his smile. He began with membership in the House and then qualified for the Senate, where he served as Secretary. He was an active member of the French Club, and the Radio Club counts his membership very valuable. Philip's name has often appeared on the Honor Roll. His hobby is swimming. C arl s hobby is science yet he did not pursue it to the eicclusion of other subjects in all of which he was so proficient that he was awarded a Magna C um Laude pin He was a member of H1 Y and was Chairman of Llass Day Committee. Here is a good proof of the old theory that it is sometimes the people who make the least noise that accomplish the most. CARL TRACEY 40 High Street Illining Engineering School ELINOR AVERSE TRAFFORD Longmeadow Smith College Teddy as a Freshman studied so hard, that she graced the Honor Roll more than once. Then when she became a 2B and 2A, she began to enter into various school activities - the Recorder Staff and Players. But when Teddy entered the Senior Class, she dropped these minor interests and blossomed out into societyg so that now no card party, dance or entertainment is considered complete, without her vivacious presence. 51 5. -.2 fx X, it i t l. Xt 6 . AT N S N X W.- X-ijix ff! 111,-',1 ,all ,R w ,tg bf .. r,' R ERNEST WALLIN 46 Longmeadow Street Wesleyan University Getting by was Ernest's idea of economy, however great the worry it cost. One would hardly suspect, so quiet is he, that Ernest has some genuine gifts. He has been an efficient member of the Recorder Staffq he was one of the pillars of the German Club, and most surprising of all, he is a clever cartoonist. Many are the boards that have been decorated with Ernest's ludicrous conceptions of Central Celebrities. RICHARD PEASLEE WARD 218 Sumner Avenue Norwich University Dick's hobbies, skiing and reckless driving, certainly do not harmonize with his outward appearance. It is fortunate that the era of lady motor cops has not dawned, because Dick's fear of the fair sex is all- powerful. First in the House and later in the Senate, he was an active worker. Dick was Chairman of the Class Picture Committee. MARY CARMELITA WARNEKE 55 Revere Street WesU'ield Normal School Those whose Puritan minds no movie has blemished, might regard this demure little school-girl a veritable Quaker miss. Not so the initiated, who, recognizing her Hudnut coiffure, are not surprised at an introduction to Mary, the Dancer. Such grace, such lightness, such pose are more suggestive of her fitness for moviedom than for 'Aschooldomf' CLARICE VIRGINIA WEBBER 280 Sumner Avenue Smith College Clarice came to us from Boston and immediately showed the right school spirit by entering into various activities and by having her name appear many times on the Honor Roll. She received a Magna Cum Laude pin. The G. A. A. valued her as a member, for she showed a great proficiency in all sports. By much reading Clarice has learned the art of writing which accomplishment was much appreciated by the Recorder. MARION EDITH WHITBECK 126 Washington Road Carnegie I nstitate Marion always did take to big things. That's one of the reasons why she left '225 to join the larger class of '23, She had the responsible position of chairman of the G. A. A. Tea Committee. She was an usher at Twelfth Night and in assembly. In her Senior year she was on the Dance committee and the Senior Prom committee where her in- genuity was exhibited in the lovely decorations and the taking novelty dances. None of these accomplishments stumped herg but when it came to getting to school on time - that was too big a problem even for Marion! 52 KIRKE STAFFORD NVIGHT 62 Firglade Avenue RU R. University of Pennsylvania Kirke is a born leaderg he has had innumerable opportunities to con- vince us of this fact! His hobby is obtaining the presidency of organ- izations. VVhere there's a will, there's a way, says he: the school knows how well this theory has worked out in his case! For three whole years he has ruled his class wisely and well. As Secretary of the Student Advisory Board he was most efficient and later as its chairman he proved himself exceptionally htted for the position. He was President ofthe Boys' Glee Club, and a member of the House and the Senate. 'rn JANE VVILKINSON 136 Mill Street Abbott Academy Most of us are glad to be able to fill one line with intentions, but here is an ambitious young lady who can fill out three lines. She hopes to remain one year at Abbott Academy, then to attend Mount Holyoke College, and later to train at the Boston Hospital for Children. Her special interests at school were music and athletics: she appeared in a gym assembly. Ruth made the Honor Roll just once. PRISCILLA WILSON 66 Cumberland Street Kinzlergarlen Training School One can't be blue with Priscilla about: she surely is a cheerful little person 7 bound to be welcome wherever she goes. At Central she has gone in for athletics largely. She always participated in gym drills, exhibitions, and assemblies: and in the spring at the swimming tank her cleverness at all sorts of water tricks was very marked. Priscilla sang in the Mikado and in the Graduation Chorus. MIRIAM t'ooPi+:R Wo1.coTT 26 Irvington Street Jllount Holyoke College just dependability itself is Miriam! VVhat she does, she does conscien- tiously and well every time. Outside of school she loves to read. In school she delights in applying herself and doing her best. Her efforts are not in vain, for invariably her name appears on the Honor Roll, and she received a Magna Cum Laude pin. She has been a member of the French Club and of Pierides. On the Recorder staff she has ren- dered much valuable service - service which the paper will miss! MYRLE ANTOINIETTIE WooowARD 1047 State Street College Preparatory What a blessing it would be if we could all go through life with the comfortable feeling of satisfaction that Myrle has! She loves to talk and gives vent to her loquaciousness in Pierides and in the French Club. Her name was rarely omitted from the Honor roll: so she found herself the proud possessor of a Magna Cum Laude pin. Myrle likes to read. She was athletic, too, and took part in gym meets and assemblies. 53 L Eu! IZIIEIZIISIIEII-Sill! NIB-JIIIIIIEWIISIZI ali W wa W3 W in We Best Boy Student Best Girl Student M ost Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Boy Mixer Best Girl Mixer Prettiest Girl . Handsomest Boy Best All-A round Boy Best All-A round Girl Class Woman- Hater Class Man- Hater Class Dude . Class Musician Class Actress . Class A ctor . Class Sport . Class Heartbreaker Class Athlete .V Cutest Girl . Ladies' Man . Noisiest Man . M ost Talkative Girl Class Blujer . Class Artist . Most Dignified Girl C leverest Girl . Most Promising Boy Most Promising Girl Class Statesman Nerviest Man . 1923 0112155 Eallnt . . . Boy Who Has Done M ost for Central . Girl Who Has Done Most for Central . Boy Who Has Done Most for 1923 . Girl Who Has Done Most for 1923 . Boy Most to be Respected Girl Most to be Admired 54 CARL TRACEY MILDRED CLARK KIRKE WIGIIT FRANCES MORAN MILTON DONOVAN FRANCES MORAN MARY REMINGTON WINSLOW ADAMS KIRKE WIGHT FRANCES MORAN STANLEY BROWN EMILY PARSONS EDWARD ROY ARTHUR DRINAN MILDRED LYMAN MILTON DONOVAN ERNEST OWEN ERNEST' OWEN ROBERT HAMILTON FRANCES O'NEIL ERNEST OWEN EDWARD FELDMAN ELEANOR STEDMAN EDWARD FELDMAN RUTH REYNDERS KATHLEEN DELEHANTY MARGARET HAMILTON MILTON DONOVAN MILDRED CLARK KIRKE WIGHT EDWARD FELDMAN KIRKE WIGHT FRANCES MORAN KIRKE WIGHT ELINOR TRAFFORD Q KIRKE WIGHT FRANCES MORAN 'EMLEwEmE1'EiEML.IsEiiEQ'EQI2 E73 W F53 W S W FQ W Uhrve-Hear Enxiur i'Knll 19225 lVI.xRcz.xR1aT Rom.: Alskxlmu SWIRSKX MVRIIQI, VAN ORIJIEN Gbffirem nf the Gllama nf 1522 Fluninr Hear President, ERNEST OVVEN Vice-President, RUTH HORAN Secretary, ELEANDR ADAMS Treasurer, GERARD GRIFFIN M ember-at-Large, LEWVIS VVOODBURY Faculty Adviser, MISS BARBARA HAHN Senior ljrnr President, IRVING RUSSELL, JR. Vice-President, ELEANOR ADAMS Secretary, MAUDE GARDNER Treasurer, LEXVIS VVOODBURY Member-at-Large, HOLLIS LEE Faculty Adviser, MISS GEORGIA E. LYON 56 EIEANOR ADAMS 78 Westminster Street Wellesley College Eleanor's friendly ways added to her executive ability readily brought her to the front not only in her class, but also in the school. As Secre- tary of her class, later as Vice-President, and as Vice-President of the Players, her efficiency was marked. She had her good times, too: for she loves to dance and is always popular at social functions. As man- ager of costumes and properties of the School Play in her Senior year she added much to its success by her wise management. Her last appearance as a Senior was on Class Day when she showed again what a versatile young lady she is. JLSSIE MARY ALLEN 71 College Street Gerreral Course jessie danced merrily into Central, intent upon making every moment a joyous one! And she has accomplished just that, besides being an exceptionally active member of '225. Jessie is a l'Iail-Fellow-Well- Met sort of person, she makes the acquaintance of more people in ten minutes than most of us make in a week! She is a born dancer and she served on the Senior Prom committee and the 3A Dance Committee. Jessie was in part responsible for the successful Class Night that the class enjoyed. ELEANOR ESTHER BAILEY Bay Street College Preparatory Central's first glimpse of Eleanor was of a clemure little maiden with long smooth curls: but she grew up with the Harrington-Chevalier corporation and behold - a flapper with a bob and ear-rings and a leasing shyness which all her training could not efface. She spent l-ier spare time outside of school down in the gym. heaving sure balls into the basket or out on the field playing hockey and soccer. ARAXIE BEDROSSIAN 64 Maynard Street WesU'ield Normal School Araxie is known to those of us who frequent Room 31 as the custodian of the preserved earth worms and amebae. She is a pleasant combina- tion of friendliness and amiability and she possesses a power of con- centration which enabled her to head the 3A's on the Honor Roll sev- eral times. This is how she came to be elected to Pierides in her junior year. Her full, clear voice won for her a place in the Glee Club and in the Mikado cast. HARRIETTE BREWSTER 64 Spruceland Street Abbot A cademy Harriette's good disposition and easy-going nature levelled all moun- tains to mole-hills. Thus her high-school career was a smooth road upon which she rolled along comfortably, increasing speed a little upon the signal of a D and promptly slowing down when a B sign was in sight. She was seldom fined for either, as her sense of humor generally spared her the ire of faculty officials. 57 ,......l......, ,. -----M 4---v---'---- - ----M --. ,.4., ..,.................--....-..........-... , .-...... .- .,.,.., ...,-,- A .,..,,..........................,.,.............,.....,,..,,.. ...S .,.. . .. Y .. . .,-s...,.,......- ,. l i x. . 1 I I xg,-ln' -W, 1'r-'- -'f'::- 1 ,fe-'-M -,r --v 'P- 7 3,-Y-gr gr fr--'1 it gs 713 'Q , .0-.,---..,4 ,.,..,....,,,,...,m ,,.., M., 4 t..,..,, lirlfgt, lf' W5 l li, ll F'f1 : ' K' l l f' Vt i' Tw Z fix: 5 f' f' in ll' 'Al l --igf PT ill-.,,lQ2e4QQlI4f1l.55Z1.lfi3la,.l,lAE-LL-at all-at l..-J.--I 4 5,-ily? 19 -gf 0 .- rx , , 4 1 1 . I 55 I QQ Egi HELEN MCALLISTER BROWN 42 West Alvord Street XA , J General Course ,ly il' ,Aj Dependable, conscientious, and dignified is Helen. Her neatness, which ' 1 ,frail is almost a fault, is exhibited in her tailored gowns and in the business- , +7 -' I Q' eu like coiffure in which she arranges her striking bronze hair. Helen fre- ' ,El quently numbered among the Honor Students. She assisted Mr. 5 Xi ,fr if Fenner most ably in the coaching of the three one-act plays. Her com- , -ji QQ petence in this capacity was due to the valuable training she received 3 , S' in the Players of which she was Keeper-of-the-Rolls. She was also an , T?-Pal active member of Pierides. Helen was Class Historian. l rf i I I - , , , : I 3 1 5 L 1 , -J, ., i ml QQ! IDA VICTORIA CARLSON 34 Crystal Avenue 3 Miss McConke 's Kinder arlen School Mi' :Q To ' y g if si , 4 -QQ lda's one worry, and ardent pursuit, is trying to find ways to spend 1 I 545i money! We could give her countless suggestions if she only asked us. 'N ' ' I She was always merry, unless an inevitable test was awaiting her. , A ' 9' ' She declares that tests were her Waterloo. The Glee Club claimed her f gf l if . as one of its members, she made the hockey team, and served as usher -ngw l at the Senior Play. 'lf xl , I A ll? Q lk 4 E l l I .ia il ,E S, I O ' ELEANOR MARGARET CHEVALIER 18 Dunmoreland Street I - Q' I - lvl! , If Junior College 3 H ' Whenever there was a dance Chevie was sure to be elected to the Q committee because of her original ideas and unusual ability in think- 1 1, X, ing up new stunts. She was head usher at the Senior Play. Eleanor was , N' another of our entertainers on Class Day, where she displayed the I vi 'Q' same cleverness that she used to show in m meets and exhibitions. ff ill N 2 Wir If Sl tit? I if 3 il . Y 1 - 'Dfw E. IDA E. COHEN Massasoit Street E l General Course I E Q ldentilications and classifications are prerequisites to a thorough N E acquaintance with the Ida Cohens. We classify this one as Ida E., i for she talks freely when not called upon and greets a summons to 1 N3 2 recite with silence, and she has the distinction of having taken the M ,, 3 Q most generous draught from the Fountain of Youth on Class Day tif j' gli .ly brevity of costume is any indicationj 7' Q, r f I f M, Xl Vx all M Nl l 'N IRWIN VINCENT COHN 23 Grosvenor Street E, g New York University g L l Irwin will be remembered as the good-natured and talented cook who ii Qj dove down into the doughnut crock on Class Day and showered the i Sv , assembly with big, round, toothsome, golden-brown dainties. He was it 5 a member of the basketball team of his class in his Freshman year. if I l W 3 Q Q N! 58 i Qi m, . is 1 a ,I Y -.- ':'vfjj .'-Q--,..-1-:2:. t 2::4x?2-1gfjr::1f',3:1:'.1i.i.gq'-fr:.a.:.gg1::1ag37j 1:.z.' fs'iyf '---1-W rf-5 1 I , 1 lf :ml 4 'la E f li-1' K 1 s WT l : I, :lg 'lzyi 'ri 3 --fe-J GORDON FRIQDIQRICK CRANE 103 Thompson Street Ohio State University The class giant made his name in athletics. In his Freshman year he played basketball on the class team and baseball on the 2nd team. He played football all during his high school career and made the varsity basketball team in his Senior year which exercise so developed his biceps that he was elected to wield the paintbrush on the scenery for the Senior Play. Central's last glimpse of him was on Class Day when as mischievous Tommy he pranced onto the stage pulling on Grand- ma's hand. C AROLINE MARIE DILIZIA 79 Charles Street Westheld Normal School lVe wonder whether Caroline will always be so quiet after she has taught school a while. She did use her voice, however, in all Glee Club assemblies. All gym work interests her, though dancing is the part that she likes best. MILDRED MAUDE EVANS 25 Kenyon Street Boston College of Physical Education Ever since Mil was spanked for robbing an apple tree, she has per- sisted in vigorously pursuing all outdoor sports. Freshman year she was a subscription agent for the Recorder, but since then has used all her spare time for athletics. Now, after three years she has severed all relations with books and declares her intention of being an athletic maiden for the rest of her life. DOYALD EDWARD FERGUSON 62 Bellevue Avenue Syracuse University Our dainty little Marie of Class Day did some really hard digging on the class basketball team and on the track team. It was he who charmed the school with his oratorical voice in the Presentation and made the recipients of the many knocks long to fade away into the unknown. M XRY RACHEL Foufv 121 Cherrylyn Avenue Miss Twichell's Kindergarten School Une always saw Mary before one heard her - except when she was trying to pull ol? her goloshes! Because of her excellent posture she was chosen often to take part in gym assemblies and gym meets. She was a candy girl at the Senior Play. In spite of her worried class- room expression, Mary could smile when she was with her chums. 59 MAUDE MABEL GARDNER 10 Gunn Square School of Fine Arts One just couldn't help looking upon our class artist as a friend, and a valuable one, too. That Maudie is unusually artistic is evident from the pleasing color schemes and chic little gowns which she plans herself. Although she always acted rather bored in classes, she proved that she was interested in the activities of Central. It was she who served her class as Secretary and as Chairman of Class Day Assembly. She was also Art Editor of the Recorder and a member of Pierides. ALICE MARY GILES 20 Colonial Avenue Smith College The only time we ever saw Alice move quickly was in lunch line. Why, the fire-drill was nothing in comparison! We used to call Alice Puzzlehead, for she was always in a pensive mood, but literally exploded when an idea finally arrived. She made the basketball team and the Glee Club, and served as usher and candy girl at the Senior Play. Swimming is her pastime. EVELYN MAUDE GRAY - 601 Union Street Radcltfe College Evelyn didn't have to tell us that her hobby is reading. She always came to school equipped with a variety of magazines and novels, and when she wasn't having pleasant little confabs with Emmons Johnson or worrying through algebra problems, she'd devour them to her heart's content. GERARD OWEN GRIFFIN 170 Berkshire Street Indian Orchard Dartmouth College In spite of Gerard's blonde curls and girlish complexion, he is every inch a man! He has been a live wire at Central ever since his arrival. In his junior year he was Treasurer both of his class and the House, besides being a member of the French Club and of the Players. He worked on the business staff of the Recorder, and on the committees connected with the Prom, the Senior Play and class pictures. His careful research work, and clear-cut delivery made him the winner of the Senate Tablet Debate and of the Amherst Cup Debate. BIRGER WILBUR HAGLUND 9 Searle Place i College Preparatory Course Birger spent his spare time in playing basketball, and true to the old proverb, Practice makes Perfect, was elected to the class basketball team. He is always very quiet, but if we consider how energetic he was as our washrerwpiman of Class Day, we are led to believe that appear- ances are o ten eceivingf' 60 VIRGINIA PRESBRIEY HARIJIE 9 Harvard Street Pratt I nstttnte Winsome Virginia and carefree Marion were only another of nature's queer combinations. Gin is an extremely practical girl, possessed of mature judgment and good old-fashioned sense. She was a member of Pierides and she did some creditable work for the Recorder, We learn that her practical nature is softened by a wee bit of romantic- ismg Virginia loves canoeing. MARION MANvII,I.E HARDY 114 Massachusetts Avenue Darnrosch Marion, of the Fiii bob, used to be a powerful C?D debater in Pierides. XVe wish she would give us the formula for day-dreaming plus apparent concentration! The rythmn of music, be it on the piano or in dancing, has a special fascination for her. Marion was one of our entertainers on Class Day. MARY ELEANOR HARRINGTON 70 Alderman Street Westfield Normal Mary says she's going to be a school ma'am! You usually hear Mary before you see her, and she's always ready for a good time. She's a good little sport and much devoted to basketball, soccer and hockey. Mary and her violin are inseparable pals. She played in the Orchestra and was a member of the Glee Club. She was on the junior Prom Committee, and was head usher at the Senior Play. Mary appeared on the stage in her junior year at the G. A. A. Assembly asa dancing elf and again was one of the entertainers on Class Day. KATHERINE ELIZABETH HIsGEN 611 Belmont Avenue RU Boston U ntversity Kay! Kay! Oh, Kay! Whenever you hear a chorus like this, you'll know Katherine Hisgen is near. She is a very adaptable irl: she fits in anywhere and there's always room for her. She says sites going to be a business woman and with her fearlessness and mature judgment, she is certain to be a success in her chosen profession. ln order to maintain some feminine charm Cin her masculine careerj she has for her hobby the rendering of both classic and popular music. TH FRANcEs HoIsAN 900 State Street Simmons College Rufus had a 'satiable curiosity. She couldn't rest at ease until she had tried her hand at almost everything in the line of school organi- zations. She wasn't content with just being popular, but she held offices in the Players and in her class, and worked on the Recorder staff. She was President of Pierides in her Senior year, served on the Student Advisory Board, and was flass Prophet on the Prophets. She's too bI1sy to have a hobby! 61 BLANCHE GILDER HODGES 61 Worcester Street Indian Orchard Smith College Dreamy-eyed Blanche was a most efficient lady in spite of the fact that her lowly hobby was eating nut caraniels! She took great interest in any organization of which she was a member and became Secretary of Pierides and Assistant Mistress of the Revels in Players. Her work, however. did not suffer as a result of her participation in so many outside affairs, as we discovered when her name was read so often on the Honor Roll. DOROTHY LOUISE HOOKER 318 North Main Street Westfield Normal School A tall, slender lass is Dottie. Her little spasmodic giggle is such a surprise when you consider her height and dignity. And it isn't everyone who would have the patience to observe keenly every passing automobile in the hope 'of finding the highest Massachusetts license number. Dorothy has appeared in gym exhibitions and she sold candy at the Senior Play. EMMONS JOHNSON I 14 Ripley Place General Course VVe know that Emmons loves to act as chef, and what a good one he is! We only hope that he does not lose his recipes as often as he was wont to lose QPU his home-work papers. Necessity is the mother of inventiong we give Emmons first place as an inventor of apologies and excuses. WILLIAM HOWARD KELLEY 62 Dunmoreland Street Union College He's a king with a capital 'K' - is Kelley. He won his notoriety first with his contagious laugh and later on the football team which he captained so ably. The popular fellow also went in for hockey and track. He was Secretary of the B. A. A. and Vice-President of the Senate in his Senior year, besides being a member of the Student Ad- visory Board and Stage Manager of the Senior Play. He played in the Orchestra and sang in the Glee Club for three years. Howie was one of the most successful dames in Class Day Assembly. ELSIE HARRIET KENDALL 128 White Street C olnmbia U niversily XVho edited real, live eight-page Recorders? Elsie! Who edited this Blue and White ? Elsie! On the Student Advisory Board, in Pierides, in the studio and in the laboratory, Elsie ever gave of her sincere eFforts and original ideas. By ballot vote of her class, the most promising girl and by acknowledgement of all who know her, a personality of rare charm! 62 ET WG 03 53 FT 53 J XXXXXXXX lllillrl ZIQEIZIIE Z V -A g .Nllwillli i 52 I IZ BIZ 'E HOLLIS AVERY LEE 115 Forest Park Avenue Harvard University Lee was not over-ambitious, yet things just seemed to come his way. As a Freshman he was a Recorder Agent. Both the House and the Senate valued his ability as a debater. As a member-at-large of his class and as chairman of the Picture Committee he was eliicient. He was musical, too, for he was a member of the Orchestra and the composer of our class song. Because of his spirit of generosity, he was chosen to make the class presentations on Class Day. ALICE CATHERINE MARSH 129 Wilbraham Avenue Normal School Alice is such a quiet, bashful girl till you know her - then you discover all the fun and wit concealed underneath that mask. She wishes to announce that she once attained the Honor Roll in her high school career, an accomplishment which pales before the greater victory won when Alice successfully battled with a perverted instinct and began her days with a breakfast. She played basketball in her Junior year and was always prominent in all gym activities. Alice was on the candy committee of the Senior Play. ARNOLD CLAYTON MARTINELLI 42 Union Street Wharton School of Finance Martinelli's success on the gridiron brought him wide recognition as an athlete. On Central's baseball and football teams, he was declared a valuable man. His reputation as a fellow who played a square game followed him on the All-City and All-Valley teams. Because of his popularity, he was chosen to make the presentation of the foot- ball team's gift to its director. URGEL ALCID MONAT 39 Montrose Street College Preparatory Course It was too hard for us to make Urgel smile or to wake him up suffi- ciently to get really well acquainted with him. He did unbend, how- ever, to add his strong tones to the Glee Club and we hear he is a good clog dancer, too. A GERTRUDE ELIZABETH O,BRIEN 53 Colonial Avenue ' Columbia University Gert's diminutive size was a blessing when she played basketballg she darted in and scooted out before you knew it. And in the same way she skipped over the ins and outs of her high school difhculties, and left them with a victorious smile at Graduation. C-ertie was a suc- cessful candy girl at the Senior Play. QllTM'ilfE'LI2EIiEFEI? E? El? E73 T 7 '3 YE ARTHUR PAROSHINSKY 54 Bond Street Harvard U niverslly Paroshinsky's marcelle is the envy of every girl in the class who is obliged to make frequent trips to the hair dresser. Although he made a dear little grandma on Class Day in his black shawl and bonnet, he is a real boy and all kinds of sports are his hobby. He is a noted devotee of the Sports Page and his idol is Babe Ruth. ELSA MARGARET PETERSON 74 Oak Grove Avenue A rl School Surely the gods smiled on this maid when they gave her that beautiful golden hair that was so admired by us all. It was Elsa's genius which made our Graduation Program so artistic and beautiful in design. Again her success in art brought her the position of Assistant Art Editor of the Blue and White. She served as usher a.t the Senior Play. RUTH NEWCOMB POMEROY 3 Burton Street Wellesley College Rufus was another of those ever-welcome people who have the trick of chasing away weariness and worry. Her brow never puckered unless a test or quiz or a debate in Pierides was about to take place. She did some clever work on Class Night Committee and served as usher at the Play. Ruth's latest craze is reading about King Tut, his mummy and his tomb. JOSEPHINE CHAMBERLAIN PowERs 42 Ridgewood Place Smith College Slouched down in her chair, in back of the person in front, away from the glance of le professeur, and scribbling, scribbling notes, math.and cartoons, - that was joe! Homework, books, and tardiness had no fears for her. She boldly defied them and always got away with it. Strange to say, Joe's hobby is reciting - perhaps she means that nice little speech she rattled off when she was trying to sell candy at the Senior Play. HELEN MARION REMINGTON 127 Forest Park Avenue Mount Holyoke College Happy-go-lucky Hummie bustled in and bustled out like a miniature whirlwind. A gay Hello-'Bye and she disappeared, leaving her whereabouts shrouded in mystery. Her unusual hobby was collecting phonograph records. She starred in hockey and basketball, and was usher at the Senior Play, in all of which accomplishments she displayed her breezy actions to perfection. 64 ,I K I 4 ,LL .fir ,Q iff TN .ff 5 4 N. '.. 5. fl-X-lf r -' 1 Lfgiw 521 Q' 15 A ' ft Q 4.4 3 5 I x mv, iii' .I an .bn , x ,..x,. .Vg N 'k Q ei 'N ,- .z M, 4 .. A KW ,7 r r , .-.A 4 .4 5. HILDA BARTLETT RITTER 660 Chestnut Street Mount Holyoke College Hilda's hobby - people - has brought her a charming disposition and a wonderful understanding of human frets. It seemed natural for us to turn to her when Latin or Math. wouldn't make themselves comprehensible. Hilda certainly was deserving of her frequent position on the Honor Roll. BENJAMIN ROBINSON 29 Osgood Street Yale University Ben, even at the tender age of sixteen this own confessionb smote many a fair maiden's heart when he appeared in the School Play as a stalwart policeman swinging a mighty club. Added to his forceful personality he has an oratorical voice which won for him high offices in the House and in the Senate. Poor Ben was too busy to have a hobby, Llilgllpllle venture to assume that it was being the Guardian Spirit of 2. MARGARET RowE 329 Central Street Simmons College Margaret had a trained mind! She could turn it quickly from one thing to another: her power of concentration was the reason that she was at once a star in basketball, soccer, and hockey and in academic work. Margaret never burdened herself with many books Cin fact, she was usually armed with nothing more than a thin red book labelled Latin Prosejg yet, even with her apparent lack of extensive home study, she was the recipient of a Magna Cum Laude pin. Margie was a member of Pierides and of the Recorder staff. ALEXANDER BENJAMIN RUBIN 156 Harvard Street General Course Rubin was one of the chief offenders of '225 when it came to forgetting excuses. Poor Miss Lyon grew a-weary Qwith just causej. He didn't forget to come on Class Day, however, and the whole school was delighted to see him mince onto the stage in graceful apparel and apply with an experienced air a huge pink powder puff. Alex took a prom- inent part in basketball in his Senior year. lRVING SPRAGUE RUSSELL, JR. 280 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow Williams College june, who wishes to announce that he was a graduate of Long- meadow junior High School, is our most honorable and respected Pres- idcnt. His attractive personality, his manliness, and his outstanding efficiency made him not only a very active student, but also an ex- tremely popular fellow. As Chairman of the Student Advisory Board he was most able, and as a member of the Senate he was very prominent. His athletic career was limited to tennis. 65 913 I W ETS El' in ll lei , , I l I . C IZIlElZfIlEllilIBllll Mlllilllill IZ IISIZI BIZ TH X EVELYN ANNETTE MARIA RYAN 1698 North Street Miss T wichelllv Kindergarten School In spite of her hobby, reading novels, Evelyn is a very quiet, aloof little miss. She was a close second in the election of class pessimist. However, in gym assemblies and exhibitions, all traces of world weariness fled, and she brought honor to her name. RUTH SELDEN Sachem Street - Conservatory of Music Tall, dark Ruth is such an aloof miss! She draws herself up into her shell and forces people who want to know her to make more than half of the advances. She would be an excellent person to whom to tell secrets, for she'd be as mum as the Sphinx of Egypt. Ruth takes great delight in planning pretty color schemes for her gowns and in running sixteenth-note scales on the piano. PHILIP STEVENS SHEA 285 Central Street Yale University Phil is another of those extraordinary athletic fiends. He was Captain of the Varsity Basketball team and made the class baseball and basket- ball teams. He gave his valuable aid on the 3A Dance Committee, on the Prom Committee, and as manager of the School Play. The Senate and the Glee Club claimed him in his Senior year. HARRIET CARSON SHELDON 84 Dartmouth Street College Preparatory Course Harriet surely didn't apply her hobby - having a good time - to school life, for she was one of our most attentive students in class. In study periods, however, there is a different story to be toldg then she was one of our most daring in note-passing. In her senior year, she was elected Vice-President of the German Club. DOROTHY MERLE SIBLEY 8 Cornell Place Radcliyfe College Dot had an enterprising high school career. She is such a versatile young lady. Her undeniable knack with the pen won for her the positions of Associate Editor of the Blue and White, and Assistant Editor of the Recorder. She helped win the Pierides Interchapter Debate and the House-Pierides Debate. During her Junior year she took the part of the nurse in Romeo and Juliet. Her originality was brought into play as Class Prophet and Manager of the Class Night Banquet. She was a member of the Players and the French Club and she served a year as Treasurer of the G. A. A. 66 71 N T3 Eli Fi' 7 '3 T f o- - I I A :eu -QeltQI2Ei1IiET I HLLEN IsA1sEL SORNBORGER 58 King Street Slmdmore School of Arls Helen's chief distinction in our class came through no effort of her own. She was voted almost unanimously the prettiest girl! Her becoming bob has an interesting story connected with it. Helen wanted short tresses just dreadfullyg so she clipped them herself and then was so amazed and horrified at the result that she stayed home from school a week to let it grow again. She was always adventuresome and she she could think up original and thrilling escapades on the spur of the moment. Helen played basketball, soccer, and hockey. She was one ofthe most promising pupils in the Art Department. If R XNCIES BEEBE STOCKTON Hampden M uslc This modest young miss declares that the only accomplishment in her high school career was the time she got A in Latin! Evidently she forgets the numerous times that her name has echoed through the assembly hall when the Quarterly Honor Roll was read. Frances lives in Hampden, consequently she could not give much of her time to school activities. From her neighbors we learn that the keys of the Stockton piano are seldom idle, Cdue to Frances' determination to be an artist some day.j ABRAHAM HARoLD SWIRSKY 20 Massasoit Street H award U nlverslly Our class midget made up for his lack of stature by his extraordinary mental efnciency. He was one of those deserving recipients of the Magna Cum Laude pin. If Swirsky had one fault it was his deter- mination not to do any more than he had to. He was a much valued member of the Senate and won honorable mention in the Senate Tablet Debate. As the best pupil in his class as a junior he won the Harvard award. VVhat couldnlt he do, if he really tried? TLSTHER VAN ALLEN 21 Maple Street M01lnl Holyoke College Imagine alligators for a hobby Cespecially when our quiet, unruffled Esther gives the announcementlj Esther always appeared so dignified and grown-up, but in class - how she could tease and start a giggling contest Cwherein she was always victoriousll She was so sweet and apologetic that you just had to forgive her. In Pierides and as an usher at the Play she was popular. MURIEL jov VAN ORDEN 82 Mapledell Street Vassar College just to look at Muriel you would know she wasn't sent to Mr. Hill very frequently for misconduct. Indeed, she was so studious and well- behaved for three years that she found herself the deserving recipient of a Magna Cum Laude pin. Moreover, she distinguished herself by being the only Senior girl to wear her hair down her back in a pig- tail. The opinions which she voiced in the Student Advisory Board were always of value. Muriel was President of Pierides in her Senior year, a prominent member of Players from the time it was organized and Head Statistician of the Blue and White. 67 ELIZABETH MARY JANE WALTERS 401 Union Street General C onrse Elizabeth is that tall, dignified person with the gracious manners whom you always see in company with Dot Warner, Ruth Pomeroy, and Elsa Peterson. She was one of those worthy students who upheld the honor of the class by helping to swell the list of 3a's on the Honor Roll. Elizabeth lent her mind and logic to Pierides in her Senior year. DOROTHY WARNER 1469 State Street Holland H oase T raining School Dot will have to do more talking in the kindergarten room than she did in Pierides! She was a most bashful debater, but we Overlook this fault when we hear her strike marvelous chords. Her musical ability was brought into play when she helped compose the music for our Class Song. LEWIS GROVER WOODBURY 672 Chestnut Street M assachnsetts A grtcnltnral College The girls are ready at any time to give Lewis a recommendation as a dancer! He ought to have ordered at least a hundred class pictures. For two years he played basketball and in his Senior year was a member of the Orchestra and Treasurer of the Boys' Glee Club. He served the Senate as Member-at-Large in his Junior year and as Treasurer in his Senior year. PAULINE YOUNG Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Polly was the most good-natured, jolly girl in the class. To her, there was something funny even in a flunked test, and in classes, her sudden titter was the signal for a general outburst. Po1ly's humor and origin- ality put some clever little touches into the Prophecy and Class Night. RICHARD GIBBONS BURKE 35 Washington Road Harvard University Dick was an ardent member of the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Banjo Club. Athletics loomed large in his life, also: for he was on the class basketball and baseball teams and on the football and soccer teams. In his Senior year he was a member of the Senate. His good sense of humor helped him through many a difficulty. 68 W E' E73 F53 FH E73 Elngzlnalilnauvaaa s ll Q lllil a 11 E.EW Best Boy Student . Best Girl Student . Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Mixer . Prettiest Girl . Handsomest Boy Best All-A round Boy Best All-A round Girl Class Woman Hater Class Man Hater Class M usikian . Class Sport . Cutest Girl . Cutest Boy . Ladies' Man Noisiest Man . Sleepiest Man . M ost T alkative Girl Class Bliqfer . Class Artist Quietest Girl . M ost Dignified Girl C leverist Girl . Class Giant Class Dwarf . Class Statesman . Class Dancer . Nerviest Boy . Nerviest Girl . M ost Promising Boy Most Promising Girl Class Pessimist . 15225 Qllanz Eallnt ABRAHAM SWIRSKY MURIEL VAN ORDEN . IRVING RUSSELL ELEANOR ADAMS . RUTH HOBAN HELEN SORNBORGER . IRVING RUSSELL HOWARD KELLEY MARGARET ROWE GORDON CRANE . ELSIE KENDALL . HOLLIS LEE HOWARD KELLEY GERTRUDE O'BRIEN GERARD GRIFFIN DONALD FERGUSON HOWARD KELLEY . URGEL MONAT ELEANOR CHEVALIER DONALD FERGUSON MAUDE GARDNER . RUTH SELDEN ELEANOR ADAMS DOROTHY SIBLEY GORDON CRANE ABRAHAM SWIRSKY . IRVING RUSSELL DOROTHY SIBLEY ARNOLD MARTINELLI JOSEPHINE POWERS ABRAHAM SWIRSKY . ELSIE KENDALL MAUDE GARDNER W3 EW FH W W 53 W Fl ea - - i i' A , 1 IZI , i1B1iIfjmjISElLQifEQE l i Cl ' OSTGRADIIATES 'V a et A Adams, Eleanor 78 Westminster Bedrossian, Araxie 64 Maynard Brewster, Harriette 64 Spruceland Ave. Chevalier, Eleanor Margaret 16 Cumberland DeCoster, Marion 164 St. James Ave. DeI,izia, Caroline Maria 79 Charles Ely, Harriet Mann 90 Clarendon Evans, Mildred Maude 25 Kenyon Foley, Mary Rachel 121 Cherrylyn Ave. Foster, Harriet Alden 43 Kenwood Park Giles, Alice Mary 20 Colonial Ave. Hardie, Virginia 9 Harvard Harrington, Mary Elleanore 70 Alderman Hisgen, Katherine Elizabeth 611 Belmont Ave. Hoban, Ruth Frances 980 State Hodges, Blanche Guilder 61 XYorcester, I.O. Hooker, Dorothy Louise 318 North Main Ingersoll, Rachel Elizabeth 69 Bowdoin Kendall, Elsie Harriet 128 VVhite Koehler, Margaret XVilhelmina 122 Marion McKeown, Ethel Elizabeth 257 Allen Main, Rebecca 19 Berkeley Marsh, Alice Catherine 129 Xlilbraham Ave. Martin, Lillian Maude 120 Buckingham Miller, Maude Helen 10 Riverview Nims, Edith 40 Harvard O'Brien, Gertrude Elizabeth 55 Colonial Ave. Pepin, Harriet Helen 268 Pearl Peterson, Elsa Margaret 74 Oak Grove Ave. Pomeroy, Ruth Newcomb 3 Burton Remington, Helen Marion 127 Forest Park Ave. 660 Chestnut 20 Sachem 20 Dunmoreland 8 Cornell Place Ritter, Hilda Bartlett Selden, Ruth Shadeikis, Johanna Sibley, Dorothy Merle Stockton, Frances Beebe Hampden Tomlison, Avis Frances 64 Colonial Ave. Van Allen, Esther 21 Maple Vanderzee, Margaret 45 VVashington Road Van Orden, Muriel joy ' 82 Mapledell VVright, Susan 95 Ingersoll Grove Desautels, Omer Raymond 106 Magazine Gaunt, Earl V. 47 Ladd Griffin, Gerard Owen 170 Berkshire, I. O. Hollinger, Howard Stanley 68 XVoodside Ter. Johnston, Henry Mittineague Kelley, William Howard 177 Prospect Leach, Raymond E, 1340 Berkshire, I.O. Lee, Hollis Avery 115 Forest Park Ave. McCarthy, Francis Emmett 705 Liberty Millette, Norbert Harold 160 High Neylon, XVilliam M. 162 Northampton Ave. Paroshinsky, Arthur 54 Bond Reid, Robert Newell 64 Avon Place Robinson, Benjamin 29 Osgood 20 Sachem 285 Central 100 Central Swirsky, Abraham Harold 20 Massasoit Place 40 High 672 Chestnut Selden, IYillard IYilcox Shea, Edward Joseph Shea, Philip Stevens Whitman, Channing XN'oodbury, Lewis Grover I- T-. T I r: 5m,.: , 5' - .. os ' I n A 1 I 611 iayijggf' gm 5 4 I I . 3 I ID W I 3 B 4 ll YS '4 + I I I f X 55 5? ' - 4 Uhr Qlentral illernrher Q Staif. 3lTirnt Semester K f-I Editor-in-Chief, ELSIE H. KENDALL Assocuzte Editor, ROSEMARY R. REYNOLDS Tl? Eb Assistant Editors, LORING BROOKS, MILDRED DENNING, DOROTHY M. SIBLEY ,V Alumni News Editor, WILLARD SELDEN Joke Editor, HARRY STEIN Qi IQ Artist, MAUDE M. GARDNER , M Literary Features, ALICE EASTMAN, MARGARET HAMILTON, CARL JACOBS, GEORGE J , KLEIN, MILDRED PHILLIPS, CLARICE WEBBER News Features, PHYLLIS BECKWITH, ARTHUR DRINAN, ELIZABETH HASTINGS, Q W , ' J. WESLEY MACINTYRE, ROBERT SPENCER ...X-7, EN Boys Athletics, MILTON DONOVAN, MAURICE KURNITSKY, EDWIN LYMAN. E 3 Girls' Athletics, AGNES CARLIN, FRANCES MORAN, MARGARET ROWE Q Forum, MARGUERITE FAVRAO VN Alumni News, ALICE BRIGHAM, DOUGLAS LORING, MIRIAM WOLCOTT Calendar, DOROTHY ADAMS, LILLIAN SAKOWITZ Reporters, LOUISE AIKEN, IRVING BAKER, CAROLYN BELDEN, DORCAS CANDLIN, , JENNIE DORMAN, CHARLOTTE HARRIS, ROSEMARY LYNCH, ELEANOR MYRICK, I ..-9 ESTHER RUBIN ,.,+ .Q Business Manager, ALLEN P. SPENCER 'El qt Assistant Business Manager, LAURENCE W. PHELPS QQ Subscription Manager, PHILIP B. STEELE QE J Advertising Managers, LORING BROOKS, DAVID HYMAN Q4 lm! . . . f' -C I Mail Circulation Manager, HARRY STEIN ,ggi , Assistant Mail Circulation Manager, HYMAN POLTENSON s Business Assistants, D. GORDON GRAHAM, GERARD O. GRIFFIN L-IQ -ff Faculty Adviser, ARTHUR C. CURTIS .S jflfi S EE Btaif. Qrrnnh Brmrntrr Editor-in-Chief, LORING BROOKS Cresignedj, ROSEMARY R. REYNOLDS N Associate Editor, EDWIN C. WILKINS -57-5 Assistant Editors, PHYLLIS BECKWITH, DORCAS CANDLIN, MILDRED DENNING, E04 MARGARET HAMILTON, ELIZABETH. HASTINGS, FRANCES MORAN, HARRY STEIN PM , S Alumni News Editor, WILLARD SELDEN iffy N Literary Features, DOROTHY ADAMS, ALICE BRIGHAM, ALICE EASTMAN, Wg' CHARLOTTE HARRIS, MARY A. HEWITT, CARL JACOBS, ROSEMARY LYNCH, 5 J. WESLEY MACINTYRE, ELEANOR MYRICK, MILDRED PHILLIPS QU Boys' Athletics, MAURICE KURNITSKY, EDWIN LYMAN, CARL MILLER L Girls' Athletics, AGNES CARLIN, FRANCES MORAN Forum, MARGUERITE FAVRAO j Q 1:7 Alumni News, DOUGLAS LORING, MIRIAM WOLCOTT if Calendar, JENNIE DORMAN, LILLIAN SAKOWITZ QQ, Q Business Manager, ALLEN P. SPENCER T53 J Assistant,Business Manager, LAURENCE W. PHELPS of Q Subscription Manager, PHILIP B. STEELE Assistant Subscription Managers, HOLLIS CARLISLE, JOHN HOLIAN 'Q Advertising Manager, DAVID HYMAN ? ' . J gf Mail Circulation Manager, WILLARD SELDEN ,J 'W Business Assistants, MAX ABRAMS, D. GORDON GRAHAM, CARL TRACEY, ERNEST PW, Q WALLIN, RICHARD WARD ,651 7 Faculty Adviser, ARTHUR C. CURTIS E 73 V63 .- -Qs . . :J 1 .3 sri EAL1tSMTEliTELlEg I I --.Li Ihr Eine zmh hitr Editor-in-Chief, ELSIE H. KEND.ALL Associate Editor, DOROTHY M. SIBLEY Assistant Editors, 1VIARGARE'1' HAMILTON, MILDRED PHILLIPS Art Editor, RUTH REX'NDERS Art Assistants, ELSA PETERSON, HELMI SUOMALA, ELSIE H. KENDALL, VINCENT ADAMS, HPII,EN SORNBORGER, MAUDE GARDNER Humor Assistants, PHYLLIS BECKWITH, GORDON GRAHAM Head Statistician, lVIURIEL VAN ORDEN Assistants, ABRAHAM SXVIRSKY, MILDRED DENNING, ISABEL DICKINSON, MARY HEXN'ITT, NI.-XURICE KURNITSKY, NINA BAILLIEUL, KATHERINE FULLER Cut Editors, FRANCES MORTXN, BENJAMIN ROBINSON Business Manager, MEYER REMMER Assistants, ROBERT HARRIS, PAUL TAIT, PIIILIP DINSMORE, ALLEN SPENCER, ELIZABETH HASTINGS, ROSE BLACK, ALICE BRIGHAM Subscription Manager, WARREN SEARS Faculty Advisers, MRS. EDITH A. KENNEY, MISS LINA J. MICIIEL 74 n- U D W F' E73 E73 FW ET? ITS N N N A sum :iw ill-.EIIII EIZIISIZIIEIZ Stuhrnt Ahuinnrg Baath Two years ago, Kendall Joy, 19215, proposed the organization of the Student Advisory Board, the purpose of which should be co-operation between the faculty and various student activities for the betterment of school spirit, and guidance and application of student opinion. ' After receiving Mr. Hill's approval, and that of the representatives of the faculty and major organizations of the school, the constitution was drawn up, and the Student Advisory Board of the Springfield Central High School was established on January 11, 1922. The Student Advisory Board has proved, and is proving that it is a powerful means for the betterment of Central. ' Qfirna, Jlirat Sweater Chairman, IRVING RUSSELL Vice-Chairman, FRANCES MORAN Secretary, KIRKE WIGHT A illnnhera PHILIP DINsMoRE, President of Class of '25 MILTON DONOVAN, President of Players ROBERT FRISBIE, President of Class of '24 ROBERT HAMILTON, President of B. A. A. MARGARET HAMILTON, President of French Club ROBERT HARRIS, President of Class of '245 RUTH HOBAN, Chairman of Pierides Beta HOWARD KELLEY, Vice-President of Senate ELSIE KENDALL, Editor-in-Chief'of Recorder MERRILL KEYES, President of Class of '235 FRANCES MORAN, President of G. A. A. IRVING RUSSELL, President of Class of '225 JAMES STEELE, President of House MURIEL VAN ORDEN, President of Pierides KIRKE WIGHT, President of Class of '23 I E: 77 25 C N l i ' 52' ' 5' A Q - Q is 4 A 2 - A, VA- - ,I A Ifl nfl nal aa Mtisiliirfgfiemle W3 E33 FH W W E73 W ?:l!EIZllSlZllEllilISllll NIB-.IIIIIUISIZIIEIZI amz W 53 E73 E51 W EH i XXXXKXX J II lbmrrra, Sunni! Szmratn' Chairman, KIRRE WIGHT Vice-Chairman, FRANCES MORAN Secretary, MERRILL KEYES ' illllrmhern JOHN CASMAN, President of Players PHILIP DINSMORE, President of Class of '25 MILTON DONOVAN, President of Senate ROBERT FRISBIE, President of Class of '245 ROBERT HAMILTON, President of B. A. A. MARGARET HAMILTON, President of French Club ROBERT HARRIS, President of Class of '24 ELSIE KENDALL, Editor-in-Chief Blue and White MERRILL KEYES, President of Class of '23i FRANCES MORAN, President of G. A. A. FRANCES O'NEIL, President of Pierides ROSEMARY REYNOLDS, Editor-in-Chief Of Recorder JAMES STEELE, President of House MARY STRONG, Chairman of Pierides Beta KIRKE WIGHT, President of Class of '23 RICHARD WOODBURY, President of Class of '25g Jlarultg Mzmhrrn, Bath Qrmratzrn MIss SNELL MIss WOODBURY Mr. FENNER DR. LAW CRepresentative Of Liberty Chestj N CE 78 -- - - Ei' 4,m,Em1BQfEQE W W W E33 W W ET? F33 aunanzunauaanauuaeasanal Bulk-.IIIIIIIEIQ I IZ ati W Eid. E73 F33 FW Eli W3 Flite Eihertg Ghent Zilrunteea Jlirat Semester Principal, WILLIAM C. HILL Alumni Representative, RALPH P. ALDEN fAppointed by the Principalj Faculty Representative, DR. JESSIE M. LAW CAppointed by the Facultyj President of the class of 19225, IRVING S. RUSSELL President of the class of 1923, KIRKE S. WIGHT President of the class of 19233, MERRILL KEYES Sernnh Semester Principal, WILLIAM C. HILL Alumni Representative, RALPH P. ALDEN Faculty Representative, DR. JESSIE M. LAW President of the class of 1923, KIRKE S. WIGHT President of the class of 19235, MERRILL KEYES President of the class of 1924, ROBERT FRISBIE The Liberty Chest became an organization of the school during the World War when Central showed its patriotic spirit by creditably supporting the Liberty Loan campaigns, by contributing to the Red Cross drives, and by purchasing War Saving Stamps. The funds were increased by the graduating classes who left Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps to the school. The interest gained from the funds of the Chest is appropriated by vote of the trustees for special assemblies, for the athletic associations, and other purposes beneficial to the school as a whole. This year the Chest has provided prizes for the various contests held. Besides these expenditures a reserve fund is being set aside for the purchase of the honor pins in case of necessity. The income derived from the funds of the Chest is about 390 per annum. According to the Custodian's report of the Liberty Chest dated April 1923, the present principal is as follows: 1 U. S. Bonds, Second Loan 35700 Third Loan 500 Fourth Loan 500 Fifth Loan 500 Thrift Stamps 2.25 Cash 11.60 Total 32213.85 This sum will be enlarged each February and june since each class donates the balance left in the class treasury to the Liberty Chest. 79 Fil ET? E33 W W 53 W . 3 Q I I I 5' , I I ETS 'V E V fbi' R' B 4 i I 1 W 5 T'j'y:T::,fx - - - 4 frffd ' - Q - ! , .!EI4 I It A Ml ' I l ll Els T Hierihes lrrsihmt First Semester, RUTH HOBAN Second Semester, FRANCES O'NEIL - Aisha Omrrrs. Hirst Semester Chairman, HELEN BROWN Secretary, BLANCHE HODGES Treasurer, MILDRED LYMAN Chairman Program Committee, EBBA OLSON Ofirers, Bernnh Semester Chairman, FRANCES O'NEIL Secretary, EBBA OLSON Treasurer, MILDRED LYMAN Chairman Program Committee, MURIEL CLEVELAND MISS ROBENIA F. ANTHONY, Faculty Adviser DOROTHY BACON ROBERTA BARRON PI-IYLLIS BECKWITH MURIEL CLEVELAND DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM LOUISE DAVIS KATHLEEN DELEHANTY MILDRED DENNING MARGUERITE FAVRAO LOUISE FITZGERALD SALLY FRANKLIN illrmhers ELINOR GRIFFIN BLANCHE HODGES MIRIAM KIMBALL CHARLOTTE KINGSTON IMELDA LESTER MILDRED LYMAN EBBA OLSON FRANCES O'NEIL ANITA PEDRAZZI ELIZABETH PRATT MARGARET ROWE MARY SAWHILL DOROTHY SIBLEY HELMI SUOMALA MARY THORNTON MURIEL VAN ORDEN CLARICE WEBBER CAROLINE WILCOX OLIVE WOODRUFF MYRLE WOODWARD MIRIAM WOLCOTT DORIS WYMAN Beta Oiirrrs, Hirst Semester Chairman, RUTH HOBAN Secretary, ALICE EASTMAN Treasurer, JEANETTE BRADLEY Chairman Program Committee, FRANCES MORAN Omrzrs. Smmh Semester Chairman, FRANCES MORAN I Secretary., ROSEMARY HUNT Treasurer, JEANETTE BRADLEY Chairman Program Committee, MARY STRONG MISS ISABEL M. KAGWIN, Faculty Adviser illmhrrs DOROTHY ADAMS ELEANOR ADAMS BETTY ALDEN MYRTLE FILES MAUDE GARDNER RUTH GOULD FRANCES' MORAN LAURA PLATT MILDRED ANDREWS RUTH BATCHELDER CAROLINE BELDEN JEANETTE BRADLEY RUTH CALDERWOOD AGNES CARLIN NINA CHARBONNEAUX ELIZABETH COWLES VIRGINIA CROWTHER ALICE EASTMAN ELEANOR GREENAWAY LORRAINE GREENE ELIZABETH GROVER MARGARET HAMILTON DOROTHY HAYDEN HELEN HAYES MARY HEWITT RUTH HOBAN 81 ROSEMARY HUNT ELSIE KENDALL RUTH POMEROY IRENE RESNICK ROSEMARY REYNOLDS ESTHER RUBIN LILLIAN SAKOWITZ MARY STRONG ANGELA SWEENEY ESTHER VAN ALLEN DOROTHY WARNER LORNA WORRALL EW E33 W3 W E33 FE ,. W ,wff-.ww 'X alanananalanuaaaaslll MIDI-.IIIIIIIEIZIISIZIIEIZ Uhr Senate CME: ern W1 .Hirst Semester Smmh Semester President, IRVING RUSSELL, MILTON DONOVAN Presrkient, MILTON DONOVAN Vice-President, HOWARD KELLEY Vice-President, STANLEY CARON ,., Secretary, MILTON DONOVAN, KIRKE WIGHT V Secretary, PHILIP TOOMEY W E Treasurer, LEWIS WOODBURY Treasurer, LAWRENCE PHELPS Member-at-Large, BENJAMIN ROBINSON Member-at-Large, EVERETT HAWKINS Members E33 E53 FW E33 X' E XXXX CLYDON ALDERMAN DAVID ARONSON CYRIL BLOMFIELD THOMAS CORCORAN GEORGE EMERSON ARCHIBALD FISHER ROBERT FRISBIE GORDON GRAHAM GERARD GRIFFIN PHILIP HEADY AREN HOROWITZ DAVID I-IYMAN MERRILL KEYES GEORGE KLEIN EDWIN LYMAN HYMAN POLTENSON PHILIP SHEA HARRY STEIN JOHN SAUNDERS ABRAHAM SWIRSKYI HENRY THOMAS' RICHARD WARD KIRKE' WIGHT ' LEWIS WOODBURY' The Senate, as usual, had a successful season. Two good sets of oliicers and the Co-Operation of the members enabled the Senate to accomplish much towards the fulfillment of its purpose, the promotion of debating in the school. Mr. Arthur C. Curtis, for many years the able faculty adviser of the Senate, resigned in Order to devote his entire time to the Recorder. He was succeeded by Mr. David H. Brown of the History Department. A special pin was selected to be the standard insignia of the organization, and is now proudly worn by about fifty Centralites. Many lively debates were held on the questions of the day. The intense interest of the members showed itself in several challenge debates, which were hotly Contested. The annual Senate Tablet debate of which the sub- ject was, Resolved, that Massachusetts should establish a state university, was won by Gerard O. Griffin. Abraham Swirsky received honorable mention. The other contestants were David Hyman and Aren Horowitz. Griffin and Hy- man upheld the affirmative, Swirsky and Horowitz the negative. N E 83 El - :V-' ' 'fav' ' 'N-zf' '.-:. f: -- -- f I Ifl Il ,m-EHj1EQiTEQo FH W W EE F53 X 'hr 15111152 lbdirern. Zliirat Semester Speaker, JAMES STEELE, JR. Speaker pro Ternpore, GORDON GRAHAM Secretary, ROBERT FRISBIE Treasurer, WILLIAM SHAW Member-at-Large, GEORGE A. YARRINGTON Faeully Adviser, EDWIN E. SMITH illllvmhrra, Iilirnt Semrntvr CLYDON ALDERMAN GEORGE Foss SAMUEL FREEDMAN ROBERT FRISBIE PHILLIP GATES GURDON GORDON GORDON GRAHAM EDWARD MAZER EDWIN MCELWAIN JAMES PENDERGAST KINGSLEY PERRY JOSEPH SCHREIBER WARREN SEARS ELWOOD ALDERMAN ALLYN BAKER CHARLES BASSIN GEORGE BAKER PATSY BUONICONTI BRUCE BOWEN DAVID BRADFORD HOLLIS CARLISLE JOHN CASMAN GILBERT COHEN DAVID COLTON SAMUEL DIETZ PHILIP DINSMORE ROBERT EHRLICH GEORGE EMERSON EVERETT EWIG ARTHUR FAULKNER JAMES HALE, JR. DAVID HALPERN ROBERT HARRIS LESTER HASTINGS LAWRENCE HOLT WILLIAM HURLBURT CARL JACOBS MAURICE KURNITSKY GEORGE KLEIN WILLIAM LEONARD JAMES MAHONEY lbfiirrra, Srrnnh Semester ERVINE SHAW WILLIAM SHAW, JR. I JAMES SHEA ROBERT SIMCOVITZ HERBERT SKINNER JONAS SMITH JAMES STEELE, JR. FREDERICK ROOT GEORGE TSATSIS . WILLIAM WOODRUFF GEORGE YARRINGTON Speaker, JAMES STEELE, JR. Speaker pro Tempore, PHILIP DINSMORE Secretary, GEORGE A. YARRINGTON Treasurer, ROBERT S. HARRIS Member-at-Large, ROBERT EHRLICH Faculty Adviser, EDWIN E. SMITH ELWOOD ALDERMAN ALLYN BAKER GEORGE BAKER CHARLES BASSIN BRUCE BOWEN JOHN CANFIELD ROBERT C HAMBERLAIN GEORGE C OHEN DAVID COLTON HOWARD DAVIDSON SAMUEL DIETZ PHILIP DINSMORE ROBERT EHRLICH ARTHUR F AULKNER GEORGE FOSS SAMUEL FREEDMAN PHILIP GATES Mrmhrrn, Drrnnh Brmratrr GURDON GORDON JOSEPH GOLAN JAMES HALE, JR. DAVID HALPERN ROBERT HARRIS LESTER HASTINGS MELVIN HOLSTEIN LAURENCE HOLT MAURICE KURNITSKY WILLIAM LEONARD JOHN MCDONALD ROBERT MARTIN JOSEPH MASUCCI EDWARD MAZER THOMAS MORIARTY THOMAS MURRAY BARNEY OSIT JAMES PENDERGAST JOSEPH SCHREIBER ERVINE SHAW WILLIAM SHAW, JR. JAMES SHEA ROBERT SIMCOVITZ HERBERT SKINNER JONAS SMITH JAMES STEELE, JR. HAROLD ROBINSON FREDERICK ROOT GEORGE TSATSIS RICHARD WOODBURY WILLIAM WOODRUFF GEORGE YARRINGTON Under Speaker James Steele, the House has gained greatly in prominence during the past year. With the help of Mr. Edwin E. Smith the meetings have been made interesting and profitable to the members. The House Social held in December was both a Social and financial success. The Organization met Pierides in a debate this year, and although the girls were vic- torious, the House upheld its side staunchly. The House is indebted to the faculty for its Service in acting as judges at the bi-monthly debates. 85 1 , 0 Zllglillilillallillillll sm..tilllmlaiallalzllauz W E' E53 E33 Nl E XXX N N XXX Ill nel I lilagera Cbflirrra, Jlirat Semester Master of the Revels, MILTON DONOVAN Assistant to the Master of the Revels, BLANCHE HODGES Keeper of the Rolls, HELEN BROWN Custodian of the Funds, KINGSLEY PERRY lbtlirern, Bnnnh Bmrntrr Master of the Revels, MILTON DONOVAN Assistant to the Master of the Revels, JOHN CASMAN Keeper of the Rolls, PHYLLIS BECKWITH Custodian of the Funds, KINGSLEY PERRY Faculty Adviser, RAYMOND E. FENNER mzmhn-a MAX ABRAMS ELEANOR ADAMS PHYLLIS BECKWITH HELEN BROWN EDNA CALKINS JOHN CASMAN MINNIE DASHEVSKY MILTON DONOVAN MARGUERITE FAVRAO IVY FISK GERARD GRIFFIN ELIZABETH HASTINGS RUTH HOBAN BLANCHE HODGES RUTH HOLT GORDON GRAHAM DOROTHY LOCHRIDGE EDWIN LYMAN MILDRED LYMAN LEYTE MITCHELL FRANCES MORAN KINGSLEY PERRY HYMAN POLTENSON YOLANDE 'RAINAULT MARY TODD SAWHILL WARREN SEARS DOROTHY SIBLEY IRIS SLUTSKIN BARBARA TAIT ELINOR TRAFFORD MURIEL VAN ORDEN CAROLINE WILCOX WILLIAM WOODRUFF Every member of Central undoubtedly knows that The Players is an organization originally formed for the purpose of preparing Students talented in dramatic art to take part in the semi-annual school plays, but now many become members merely for the pleasure or practice which they may thereby receive. The quota of members is fifty, five boys and live girls from each class excluding the 1B's. The club has made rapid progress this year under the leadership of Mr. Fenner, and its members feel that, by means of their bi-weekly productions, they have gained in self-confidence and in their ability to appreciate the drama. f : sv X 4 I .. . : ' -'f l 7 Y v' -A ' v V, L , ey '- , , E el - - A e as - - A -ML-E,EI..El2 ,EQ A W3 W FH FW W Eli Fil In Glirrle illrangain La Prasidente, MARGARET HAISIIILTON La Vice- Prfisidente, ELIZABETH PRATT La Secretaire- Tnisoriere, EBBA OLSON Le Jllembre Suppleant, DONALD SIMONS La Conseilleuse de la Facult6, MISS ELIZABETH O. P. LEWIS illllnnhrra MAX ABRAMS GERARD GRIFFIN ELIZABETH PRATT DOROTHY BACON MARGARET HAIVIILTON LILLIAN SAGALYN KENT DICKINSON ROBERT HARRIS DONALD SIMONS JENNIE DORINIAN CHARLOTTE KINGSTON PHILIP TOOMEY ARTHUR DRIN.-KN lVlILDRED LYMAN MIRIAM VVOLCOTT GEORGE EMERSON MALVERN NORTON MYRLE VVOODWARD GEORGE FLAGG EBBA OLSON Le Cercle Frangais, etabli il y a une vingtaine d'annees est un des plus vieux clubs de l'EcOle Superieure Centrale. Le but de ce cercle c'est de donner aux membres autant d'OccaSiOns que possible pour la conversation en frangais. Parce que les reunions Ont lieu dans les maisons particulieres les sujets dont On parle sont bien differents que ceux dans une salle de classeg ce qui donne aux membres un vocabulaire plus varie et plus abondant. La belle langue est de rigueur et l'On exige une amende d'un sou pour chaque fois que l'On parle anglais pendant la seance. On apprend des jeux, des chansons, et meme des pieces de theatre. C'est un honneur extraordinaire d'etre membre du Cercle Frangais puisqu'il ne se compose que de vingt eleves choisis de l'ecOle entiere. 88 1 Em' Eeutnrhr Hmin Nnrntanh Priisident, HYMAN POLTENSON Vice-Priisident, ROSE BLACK Srl1r'1flfi?l1rer, Schatzmeister, FLORENCE CHAPIN Milglied des Execuliv-Kommitlees, HELEN GOEHLERT Dirigentin, MISS HELEN M. WHEELIER Qllitglirhrr ISAIIEL ARONSON ROSE BLACK FLORENCE CI-IAPIN HIELIEN GOEIILERT MRS. HILL MR. HILL MERRILL KIiX'ES MEYER LEVINE MISS MICHEL HYMAN POLTENSON SOPHIE PRESSMAN PEARL QUINN RAYMOND RANDIG MORRIS SELIIIOVSKY ERNEST SCHMIDT MOLLIE SHAPIRO HIARRIET SHELDON MR. VANDERBILT MRS. VAN SICKLE MARTPIA WEXLER Der deutsche Verein, der wiihrcnd des Krieges ausgestorben ist, Wurde im Herbst dicses jahres wicder ans Leben gerufen, oder vielmehr, neu gegriindet. Der Zweck des Vereins ist, das Studium der deutschen Sprache interessanter, wcrtvoller, und erfreulicher zu machen. Die Mitglieder versammeln sich einmal den Monat, und lesen, reden, spielen, singen, und amiisieren sich auf Deutsch, und lernen dahei vieles, was nicht im Buche steht. 89 l f x I I i, V I I l I K 5 l I 'T' L ' ls'-Wiiirz, 'form' A M' A ' , ei W-737: ,ti wig Lf'24L,AlTl'5L Eigg .5 If? 1 SE fi br ei I O ui , ' ll l Le Vi F' all I 13 W I l V E il I 5 . ., i ,Q-1 I 'TI7' Ji L63 F632 7 Ng ygl Qi .Nl N Qs tj Y'7 V7 wa is Ea gs! Q N 4 I a E' 3 il ' 1 ,rw ,' ,LMS F12 S n rin If R n W QI in ent 2 are um' J I WSI Zi! Q Qi President, MERRILL KEYES gi -tl Secretary-Treasurer, GERARD GRIFFIN V ll illllsmhzra if En LORING BROOKS GLENN PEASE ,LTJQ pq STANLEY CARON JAMES PENDERGAST X' MILTON DONOVAN JOHN SULLIVAN J gt V 5 DONALD HAMILTON FREDERICK SCHWARTZ I J Q l JAMES MAHONEY GEORGE YARRINGTON IJ , l Adviser, MRS. BUZZELL kr . -,,, I-Q' The Student Welfare Board was organized largely through the inspiration of ii xi Mrs. Buzzell, the School Nurse. Although the organization has been in existence P xl 'M . . . . . . . . lghi kg only since the Spring of 1923, lt has already given evidence that It will be of in- in N if valuable service to the School. It hopes that before long it will have sufficient Q9 , 'J funds at its disposal to supply needy pupils of the School with proper food, 1 fl l fl clothing and medical attention, if need be, and through its employment bureau to Q J w-i 3 find work for pupils who need a regular income in order to continue their education. It is expected that with the guidance of Mrs. Buzzell and the co-operation of VME J ? the faculty this Board will be able to fulfill the promises of its early achievements. I 1 90 Z l 'fr f.,,l '1:'wf , 'W'-T1 31 Q. z::: , ,,,A - I ' ' ' 5, ' ' f v Q ' ' :JF In P if A I . .I I M I. A Y 7 54,25 'Y I I rl l 1 or J 4 Q I I I 5 T I I iw I 1 2 1 1. ff, N, 'axle ,I R- if fx N, f RQ I 5? yrs I ci 2 T TI! , :,.4i1g.f:f'i4 f v 5 1 ,X'xr 4 x, cf QI ,W W Zi' A , I U 'QW U 53 f if 4 4 1 xvn - R I 2, KI Glentral Qlnllertnrli Glluh President, MAXHAM METCALE Vice-President, ROBERT SIMCOVITZ Secretary, LEONARD PENN Treasurer and Faculty Adviser, ALEPH E. C. OLIVER CHARLES BAssIN EUGENE BEACH LINWOOD BEATTY EDWARD CANTER CLIFFORD COONS WILLIAM DICK EVERETT HANVKINS EDWARD MAZER mrmhrrn 91 MAXHAM METCALE THOMAS MORIARTY CLARK MURDOUGH JOHN N ICKERSON LEONARD PENN PARKER REMKUS WALTER SHEA ROBERT SIMCOVITZ iKa1hiu Glluh Gbfiirvrn President, ARTHUR HOLBROOK Secretary and Treasurer, GEORGE KLEIN Chairman Entertainment Committee, CARL JACOBS Chairman Membership Committee, DAVID HYMAN Chairman Apparatus Committee, GARVIN N ESBITT Faculty Adviser, CLARENCE M. HALL WALTER BLOMFIELD CHESTER BULKLEY THOMAS DEMARCO OMER DESAUTELS MILTON DONOVAN NATHAN FALK HARRY' FISHER THOMAS FITZGERALD GEORGE FOSS LOUIS GOULD GURDON GORDON JAMES HALE, JR. imlrmhrrs 92 ARTHUR HOLBROOK AREN HOROWVITZ DAVID HYMAN PAUL ISHAM MILAN IVANOFF CARL JACOBS GEORGE KLEIN WILLIAM LEONARD EDWIN LYMAN GARVIN NESBITT NOEL PEASE MEX'ER REMMER WILLIAM VVOODRUFF v ARTHUR IJRINAN ROmzR'r EuRI.Ic'H CHARLES FROST MAURICIQ KURNITSKY CARI. MILLIQR Qlhwa Glluh ibftirrra President, CARL JACOBS Secrelary-Treasurer, ll-XVID COOK Hllrmhrrn AIJQXANUIQR VVINTON os VVILLIAM NYE KEIQORGE RIEMKUS PARKER REMKUS HARRY STEIN RAYMOND VALIEQUIETTE l K ZIEEIZIIE I T U T T Mlmilllmlalzulali IEIZ 33 Girlz' Glen Qlluh FT 5' E33 Gmrrrn President, MILDRED CLARK Secretary, MARGARET TORREY Director, MISS ROBENIA F. ANTHONY PHYLLIS BECKWITH SYLVIA BECKWITH MADELINE BE'LCHER LESLEY BLANCHET ESTHER BOWMAN MILDRED CLARK MURIEL CLEVELAND BERNICE CUNNINGHAM tlirmhrra LORRAINE GREEN GLADYS HALL MURIEL HILLMAN HELEN HOLCOMB RUTH HOLT ELIZABETH HOWARD GENEVIEVE HOWARD ROSEMARY HUNT EMILY PARSONS ALICE PERRY DOROTHY PHILLIPS MARGARET PLATT ELIZABETH PRATT DORIS REEVES HELEN RITTER ELSA RUSSELL T3 FH V7 E-I MINNIE DASHEVSKY ELIZABETH JACKSON CHRISTINE SAUER O ISABEL DICKINSON DORCAS KINGSLEY HELEN SCHERER ARLENE DOOLITTLE CHARLOTTE KINGSTON FRANCES STOCKTON BLANCHE DORENBAUM JEANETTE KRAMER ARUSIAG TARPINIAN JENNIE DORMAN MARGUERITE KRAMER LEILA THOMPSON H MARIAN DRAYTON MARIE LANGE MARY THORNTON ' ANNAH DUNN IMELDA LESTER MARGARET TORREY O GEORGIA EDEN LIBBIE LEVIN IRMA VANDERWOLK MARION FERGUSON GRACE MANNING THELMA WAGNER HELEN FOSKITT DORIS MANSEIELD ELIZABETH WARD ,,.., JANE FREEMAN BARBARA MATHfSON MARGARET WARNOCK F, RUTH FREITAG DORIS MESERVE DOROTHY WESCHLER 3 MARGUERITE GILBERT ALICE MURPHY ALICE WILLISTON C ONSTANCE PARKER DORIS WYMAN T' I 3 E 3 as 95 2 2 ,1 I I EI I -mEIEE'iEE?EHlE MAX ABRAMS MORETON BATES STANLEY BROCK WILLIAM C APORALE EDWARD CLAPI' ARTHUR DRINAN GEORGE FLAGG HARRY FOXHALL Engl C5122 Gllnh Gbftirrrn President, ARTHUR IJRINAN Secretary, FREDERICK ROOT Director, MISS ROBENIA F. ANTHONY illllvmhvru SAMUEL F REEDMAN GEORGE HARVEY MYRON ISHERNVOOD HAROLD JOHNSON HONVARD KELLEY PHILIP IQENVVORTIIY MERRILL KEYES MAXURICE KURNITSKY 96 JOHN MCDONALD MORRIS N EWMAN GLENN PEASE FREDERICK ROOT JAMES PENDERGAST JULIUS SIEGEL JOHN SULLIVAN JACOB YELIN ' he Lbrrlywtra lJ1'r1'i'lor, M Is. ARIIIIIR IJRINAN, Piitno MAX AIsRAMs, First Violin livIaI,x'N FINIQ, First Violin MARIQIIRITIQ GII,III4:R'I', First Violin l.II,I,I.xN GoI,ImIzIcRcs, First Violin PICIQVY I,AMINIz, First Violin MI-:I'IcR l.IavINIc, First Violin MORRIS NICWMAN, First Violin GoI,IIIIf: SIIoIfR, First Violin ISIENIA lf AN'I'IInxx' AIIRAIIAII SMIIII, First Violin W1I,I,IIxM MUI.I,IcsIxN, First Violin N.x'I'IIIxN FAI,R, Seronil Violin H.xRoI,II KNIXI'l', Serond Violin MARIQARIVI' SPRING, Second Violin PIIx'I,I.Is KIIIf:III,IcR, First Cornet WIaNIIIcI,I. Hnss, Soronrl Cornet WII,I,I.xm BRIauI.Io, Clorinot RIIIQIIIQN W1aINs'I'IcIN, Mvlloplionc juIIN HoI,I.xN, Drztrns 97 iaimaha Glluh imma-rn President, ANN SUTHERLAND Vice-President, N INA CHARBONNEAUX ELEANOR BAILEY NINA CHARBONNEAUX BERNICE CUNNINGHAM EDITH GURNEY Secretary, MARGARET ROWE Treasurer, EDITH GURNEY illlrmhrra VIRGINIA HARDIE MARGARET LYONS ANITA PEDRAZZI MILDRED PHILLIPS 08 GENEVIEVE RILEY HELEN RITTER MARGARET ROWE MIRIAM SHORT HELEN SORNBORGER Qi - 13 Qbiiirrrn April 1923-April 1924 President, ICVI-:RETT PIANVKINS Vice-President, FRANK BALDNVIN Treasurer, LAWRENCE PHELPS Secretary, DONALD BEERS Afjiliated Board, ALLEN SPENCER .April 1922-April 1923 President, KIRKE WIOHT Vice-Presidenl, ALLEN SPENCER berrelary, PHILIP SiI'EELIE Treasurer, EVERETT HAWKINS AffilratedBoard, FRANK BALDXVIN Members VINCENT ADAMS QQLYDON ALDERMAN FRANK BALDWIN EDVVARD BALDNVIN EUGENE BEACH DONALD BEERS LORING BROOKS HOLLIS CARLISLE JOHN CASMAN ROBERT W. CLARK GORDON CRANE KlEN'F IDICKINSON PHILIP IJINSMORE JAMES FERGUSON D. GORDON GRAHAM ROBERT HARRIS EVERETT HAWKINS STANLEY HOLLINOER CORNELIUS HURLISUT HAROLD JOHNSON PERCY LAMING HOLLIS LEE DOUGLAS LORING ROBERT MARTIN ELROY NORTON MALVERN NORTON KINGSLEX' PERRY LANVRENCE PHELPS RICHARD DANFORTH ERNEST SCHMIDT 99 WARREN SEARS VVILLARD SELDEN ERVINE SHAW WILLIAM SHAW DONALD SIMONS FREDERICK SKINNER ALLEN SPENCER JAMES STEELE PHILIP STEELE WILLIAM SUTHERLAND PAUL TAIT CARL TRACEY RICHARD WARD KIRKE WIGHT WILLIAM WOODRUFF p ,-k , 3 AW x 1 B-- ..,. -, L , 'I W Flhrev GDM-Art lilagz School Plays Presented January 12 Uhr Mlnnkrgh 15am and 13, 1923 CAST Mr. White KINOSLEY PERRY Mrs. White LILLIAN MARTIN Herbert White VINCENT ADAMS Sergeant Major Morris WARREN SEARS Mr. Sampson MAX ABRAMS 15511211 But Sn Amrrira? CAST Mr. Espenhayne JOHN CASMAN Mrs. Espenhayne PHYLLIS BECKVVITH Hilda, the maid ELIZABETH BOYNTON Uhr Rising nf th: Munn CAST Sergeant Policeman B. Policeman H. Ragged Man 102 ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN WARREN SEARS BENJAMIN ROBINSON GORDON GRAHAM 'hs illllvrrg wiuva nf inhznr School Play Prcscnlccl April 13 zmil 1-1, 1923 CAST Sir john Fulstaff, liINGSI.IiY IHCRRY Pistol, Rolzicm' SIMI'ovI'I'z Fenton, joIIN CASMAN Nym, NA'I'AI.IIc CIQNTIQR Shallow, Roislsm' CHAMIsI4:RI.AIN Robin, RUssIzLL FAIRIsANKs Slender, l :lNVlN C. VVILKINS Simple, MA RIQUIQRITIQ FAVRAU Ford, C1oRIJoN fYiRAHAM Rugby, fLARA MARTIN Page, VINc'I+:N'r Amms Mistress Ford, I-ILINoR GRIFFIN Sir Hugh Evans, PI5RI'Y LAMING Mistress Page, MILDRED LYMAN Doctor Cziius, IJAVID HALPIQRN Anne Page, PHYLLIS BIQCKWITII Host of the Garter Inn, MIQLVIN HoLs'I'IcIN Mistress Quickly, IRIS SLUTsKIN Barclolph, WILLIAM WUODRUIPIP Hobgoblin, ELINOR TRAFFORD Fairies, YoLANIm RAINALrI.T, SYLVIA BECKWITIAI, GLADYs HALL, BIQATRICI5 MIQNARIJ, HELEN FosKI'r 103 Tlhr flllan 1351111 illlarrieh ai Bmuh wife Sfrltunl may On the Evenings of Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26 Glam Giles Boiscoutier, Leonard Botal's Secretary, EDWIN VVILKINS Chickweed Man, VVILLI.-XM VVOODRUFF Alison, Leonard Botal's servant, CLARA MIXRTIN Master Adam Fumee, Lawyer, VINCENT ADAMS Master Leonard Botal, Judge, CQORDON GRAHAM Catherine, Leonard Botal's wife, MILIJREIJ LVMAN Watercress Man, ALICE BRIGHAM Candle Man, I.oUIsE FITZGERALD A Blind Man, PERCY IJAMING First Attendant, DAVID HALPIERN Second Attendant, MELVIN HOLSTEIN Master Simon Colline, Doctor, KINGSLEY PERRY Master jean Maugier, Surgeon and Barber, IRIS SLUTSKIN Master Serafin du Laurier, Apothecary, ROBERT CIIAMBERLAIN Maude, ELINOR TRAFFORD Madame de la Bruine, ELIZABETH BOYNTON Her Lackey, NATALIE CENTER Mademoiselle de la Garandiere, PHYLLIS BECKXVITH Her Lackey, RUSSELL FAIRBANKS 104 1 , Girlz' Athleiir Azanriatinn Gbftirsra President, FRANCES MORAN Vice-President, ROSEMARY HUNT Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Treasurer, MURIEL CLEVELAND Faculty Adviser, Miss DORA BROWN 106 W Eid 53 E33 FW ET? 'XZ E XXX a llalallauuinalaalll MIB-.IEIIIHIEIZIISIZIIEIZ . A illvuiriu nf the Even' The G. A. A. is, without question, one of the most active organizations in Central High School. It renders so much valuable service in such varied ways that it has made itself indispensable to the school. Every girl registered at Central is eligible for membership, and for the small sum of twenty-five cents may enroll with this enterprizing force which has always boasted a 100'Z, membership. The biggest undertaking of the G. A. A. is its annual Christmas Fair which, through the hearty co-operation of all of its members, is always a brilliant success. This year the net proceeds from the various booths with their most attractive displays amounted to 3150. That's the Push spirit of the G. A. In the same wholehearted way that they go in forhard work, the girls enter into their good times. G. A. A. parties have the reputation of being unrivalled! Such merriment and jollity as prevailed at both the Hallowe'en Party and Cafe Chantant - in which the girls of the fall and spring entering classes, respectively, are initiated - was characteristic of all G. A. A. affairs. A very pleasing custom of the organization is the sending of flowers and cheer up notes to girls and members of the faculty who are ill. In the Spring the interest and enthusiasm of the G. A. A. are centered upon the Tennis Tournament and the Swimming Meetg in the Fall soccer and hockey claim the attention of the girls, and the winter months are brightened with thrilling games of basketball. E 1: 107 N 42 ' v 77 '?7 ' F Z A A Z Z Z Z - A A A - - - V, - Il VI I'l Ifl Qm.EEj1EQTie1'2tE M ET? FB W my EW W ZI!-IZllSlZllElliUI lll Aeumninnuananzlnaszl H12 5' W1 03 FF E33 J XXXXXXX ivy xx N Svnrrrr anh Enrkrg Squash Coach, MISS DOROTHY BORDEN MARIE BOYLAN KATHRYN BOYNTON VIRGINIA CROWTHER ARLINE DOOLITTLE MARGARET ELLIS MARGUERITE F AVRAO ELIZABETH FEARNS ELIZABETH GOULD DOROTHY HAYDEN LOUISE HAWLEY PHYLLIS KOEHLER ALMA LEWIS ETHEL MAY LIGGETT MARJORIE LIKINS DOROTHY LOCHRIDGE Winning Snrrrr Urmn DORA Captain, GENEVIEVE RIELLY ALMA ADAMS ANGES CARLIN VIRGINIA CROWTHER EDITH GURNEY ELIZABETH MCCURDY ALMA LEWIS MARGARET LYONS EBBA OLSON MARGARET ROWE HELEN SORNBORGER L. BROWN HARRIET MAHREN MARY MAYBURY ELIZABETH MCCURDY CHARLOTTE MARSHMAN CONSTANCE PARKER EMILY PARSONS A YOLANDE RAINAULT IRENE RESNICK. MARY SIMONTON IRIS SLUTSKIN BEATRICE SPENCER MARY THORNTON HELEN THRESHER THELMA WAGNER CHARLOTTE WALKER MARGARET WILSON Winning inrkrg Hiram Captain, MARGARET ROWE ALMA ADAMS AGNES CARLIN VIRGINIA CROWTHER EDITH GURNEY ALMA LEWIS MARGARET LYONS ELIZABETH MCCURDY EBBA OLSON GENEVIEVE REILLY BEATRICE SPENCER 5 109 'E -'. - , . - F A f 'I 2 - tgp , - A - - IZI - IZI ..M-F5LE,EQ-EQ-A E7 E33 EW 7 I '3 I Bugs' Athlvtir Azsnriatinn President, ROBERT HAMILTON Vice-President, EVERETT HAWKINS Secretary, HOWARD KELLEY Faculty Manager, RAYMOND E. FENNER 110 Captain, K12I.LEY CUPULO, lc. MAR'FINELI,I, lt. KlEl,l.liY, lg. CAVANAUGII, c. CRANE, rg. MILLER SUTIIIQRIANII Zllnnthall lbmrrru Coach, E. H. HULEK Gram WINKLIQR, fb. Euhatiiutrs HAWKINS Gamma lilagrh Manager, j. SHEA ARNOLD, rt. STENVART, re. D. HAMILTON, gb. DINSMORIQ, lhb. B. HAMILTON, rhb SULLIVAN JACK Central 0, Choate 513 Central 0, Greenfield 203 Central 6, West Springiield 05 Central 6, Monson 0, Central 13, Commerce 0, Central 0, Tech 19g Central 0, Deerfield 33. 111 Surfer Gbfiirrra Captain, HOLIAN Manager, GRIIFLFIN Coach, LLOYD Umm STEELE HDLT MCDONALD DRAPER SEARS MACINTYRE HOLIAN BALDWIN WIGHT COVEN GOLAN Suhntiiutrz WOODRUIFF C. ALDERMAN R. ADAMS TAIT Gamvn Mlagrh Central O Westheld 2 Central 0 Ludlow 3 Central 1 Westfield 3 Central 0 Tech 0 Central 2 Deeriield 1 Central 0 Tech 0 Central 1 Commerce 0 Central 1 Tech 2 Central 0 Worcester 2 112 Eawkvihall Gllftirrrz Captains, P. Sum, SUTIIIERLANIJ Jllanugcr, I L xx KN xt GH Coarlz, E. H. Humax Zllirat Umm j. SIIIEA, rg. CRANE, c. SHAPIRU, rg. I oc KWUOD rf SU'r111aR1,ANn, lg. P. Slum, lf. DAN1foR'1'11, c Lum N rf Srrnnh Umm DxNsMoR15, lf. S'r15wAR'r, lg. Lnvmu, rf. RUs5L1.L rg, CooK, c. Srlgvhulr IJ1f:c1cM1s15R 22 Central 27, West Springfield 36 JANUARY 5 Central 16, Commerce 44 JANUARY 12 Central 27, Suffield Seconds 18 JANUARY 19 Central 24, Tech 46 FEBRUARY 2 Central 29, Monson 28 FEBRUARY 9 Central 26, Vocational 23 FEBRUARY 16 Central 19, Commerce 47 FEBRUARY 21 Central 32, Loomis 36 MARCH 1 Central 21, Tech 35 MARC'II 9 Central 13, Monson 42 MARCH 22 Central 26, Vocational 35 MARCH 28 Central 28, Rosary 52 113 Qnrkvg Qbftirrra Manager, STEIN Captain, R. HAMILTON Coach HULEK Umm C. ALDERMAN D. HAMILTON E. ALDERMAN PERKINS F. BALDWIN Rickless D. CAVANAUGH Shaw Srhrhulr FEB. 5 - Central 1, Tech 8 FEB. 12 - Central 0, Tech 6 FEB. 15 - Central 4, Vocational 3 FEB. 19 - Central 3, Vocational 2 FEB. 22 - Central 0, Deerfield 24 FEB. 23 - Central 6, Wilbraham 6 114 uf A I '1 1 N. N N 1 4 :Q Fi :,,l i L74 Ui 4 Q , ,f if ' l li ll- CH QXQ 2 2 S f w ld alla 9 N Aj 1 V 1' l fp' g Eazvhall 5 L Gbfiirrra J, 5. Captain, MYRON UORENBAUM Manager, THOMAS MANNING ,S Coach, EDWARD A. HULEK l Rh 1523 Squail f 1' W1 N KLIE R LE YDEN POLLAC K WALKER ji I DESROSIERS SHAPIRO PEASE CUNNOR ? B. HAMILTON MURPHY IDORENBAUM LlUNNINGHAM J RUSSELL LEVINE CAVANAUGH MARCHETI GIEEORU OODEN SUTHERLAND IJ. HAMILTON IDANFORTII SI-IAWV ' 1 1922 lllrtnann Y- RUSSELL LEYDEN SUTHERLAND GIFFORD , D. HAMILTON CONNOR CAVANAUGH LEVINE L' Q, FUNNINGHAM SHAW DORENBAUM MURPHY ' N R. HAMILTON Srhrhulz APRIL 25 Loomis, at Windsor, Conn. MAY 31 Commerce at League Park MAY 7 Palmer, at League Park JUNE 1 Monson, at Monson MAY 10 Commerce, at League Park JUNE 4 'lTech, at League Park J f MAY 15 Tech, at League Park JUNE 8 Deerneld at Deerfield MAY 18 Vocational, at League Park JUNE 12 Suffield, at Suffield MAY 21 Rosary, at Holyoke JUNE 18 Vocational at League Park MAY 25 Rosary, at League Park 1 115 ,T Q l O' Neg ,f' N rf N . , re-1 A .,' li f if f'i 15.-.il Q2 STM 5231 EHS , 11. fbi, If X if 5 f X, i :Q L-all N7-3 if if lioqa VN? milf 11,11 'Pix 'll iff: li R. lf lrS'i'7-4' L' -3 5 Q, fir xi M232 Eff M-- 'N 1? hi s ll' X1 wi if Q ffm. I Ti 10.52 ,L Qlxuxfi Q: XM 'Q E: , ,K lf i 1 6. fX Q5 i . fl . IN . Y'- ,,- is ,f J I ff 'SQ . V X , L. y Glennie Gbftirrru Captain, HAROLD RING Manager, WINSIOW ADMIQ Coach, ROBERT L. HDBDS Gram W. ADAMS BASSIN SEARS F. BALDXVIN PENN W. SIIAW RING A. SPENCER Squah W. ADAMS Foss RING F. BALDXVIN IQEYIES SEARS BASSIN PENN W. SIIEA RICHARDSON A. SPENCER Srhvhulv May 2 Deerfield at Deerfield May Technical High School May 12 Loomis at VVinclsor May Deerheld May 14 Springfield College Freshmen May XNilbraham at NVIlhraham May 16 High School of Commerce june Holyoke june Holyoke at Holy olxe May 19 Vllilliston at Ensthampton 21 May xvllb1'3hZlI1l 116 I V H 9 1 TUUZQS ef Inu:-msn nfl: I '1 ,y , 415' W A Q mfg 0 X 5D.H'f' ' X uf! SLLFX .X ! f , x Q Tae Ruud of reporters Mr. Curtis wants for the 'Recorderihll eqes and ears and mth ax muse for news ll HI Happens in the beg?-regulaeteb Muses! Q3f'H'i'5?-23,97 eagle : 210 R Q Hr. Blinli, 0 '7 7 f surpass -ion EQ ' '1 if-Z-'fff we-. W mf ' 5 X If , 5-an mort. 6 , 1 betzulca Q K X , Qccount 1 N LJ of - t P' 7 ' ' f X ' 3 - ' tu wh 3, 1 , L lf.':u1' f y ws M 4 , fi X hx' .'o . Q M 9W5x n' e' tj! ' S A Q an 5 , A I' f n , 'I '1 ' f Q : 'I filling.. ,1WIVIlZ5lIl17lN: I X V TZ 1 ,'H'w'l'4.1mumXyWW lg, ' f ff T X fs ' V X 3 MW, fl ,W . Y 7 '4 ., 7-fu 0 1, - , ,' aryfa 5 , f W e ', ' ew: 2 f Y 2: f Mn llruwx-rw-xr. ,S ' 5 if f ff 4 - f ,' if ff' Y. f fi I V I f 5 f C f fs 'ff f 44 WWIMNDAWNW Q2 'E w. 0 5 46316 e Um n on grown? Robevf 5. fvishig, 'U . ::1 iq 2.1. at N - . and ,eval bead A ggnuing Sur G dldhdd Madetne 2 A cuss do TbnsJol94InKdbl2J'6dbfllfCd J-USTCLS be .Sd'd Ind' fl Whose calm 5e1F-possession 0 A ' n ' c 'n . HN L9 Ilfzlll I S2 ' ' '1i inimmbq-of xl AL . Harold Johnson and Harmon Ferguson ' oljho nothing' cared for wind. or weather Uhew. -khexi meandemd home Toqeih v-f Lo 'g if' N N, -5-. 5 f 3' ..i3+?n?,?2. Q . lxl1Ulexnfg1gn2::vs1nsb'xnlng Eljzabisyig-la-mugs Ni breeg lggj bitdasn A? .,A QM3em:'1 Wed ll 'J ' li 4- ' 51 Kms dll? illll l Q G' Wo les B H0n0v-qv Toll rvwfl o P 'Thi Khliggayas CV?-Y liydlgggggzlffadtht Rgmgq t W0-qgg fg evew f? Qtnm H2226 9 l I ',l'n In I 1 ,'l'u'vQJl'h lllflnialf Q X .A fy' M1 4 some FAMOUS vsome AT CENTRAL. owz nmous ALTUR LD- column annum. U wc wonnefz new Q X HE GETS H15 . FEET Trmouqf-1 -HIM nfs Tkoussns. I - ll I ' J i 1 ,Wi .X '- r V SPECS mmnou CENTRALS FAMOUS TWIRLLER Now EVERYBODY I X wool, FOR THE J, , TEAM nl I f S T0 THE LEFT ,S aux rAMau5 CHFER LEADER, EPPIE Fnlrmfv. X Xxx n 'rnwuq 1, ,N5.,.,LL -SCHOOL SPIRIT' JN u5, A! .lu I X, on M x! -QW Q xv G IN A Tvvlur, ' fx 'N 17? C4952 FRESHMAN mp., mnfmffou . Sf' PAY. Q ,f+ we X Howqrb KCHCJ QYIZ N5 fhmoufa grin Lakin. fest ewan a,jQQ' ' S ,M X y cement ko! Mi.TvoY un. !l'd'a to beau K 'f ' I ca' tiwkas . Behold. d 7X55 Xantty BfmmK Lam' Kgs HBIYPIYIS Nu u, iY'maLw1 name x,m2f-m.- oo If Hair nd? D C P U C' X ' W1 B 'fm J S0tm.1v:..1:c, .fm e2 ' rftem emu, reg: Meath in the Girlz' illnnm PLACE: The Girls' Room TIINIEI 8.10 any morning C11ARAc'rl5Rs: About Hfty jabbering girls lined up six deep in front of the large mirrors Oh, here you are, dearest. I knew where to find you, didn't i A--1 H me feel just like a nightmare. - 'D'jer Kiss' - what's yours? Um-m-m-marvelous - 'LHey. Peg, how's chances on one little slant? f' -like it? Mothaw simply LoATHEs - ' - and the horrid thing went an' told jim, so I just - ' - fthe enemy advanced and' - Marg, how'd you translate-- - my peach-colored taffeta with the silver spangles - I wore it to the SB Dance, you know. Well, - - might be improving your time, sweetness. Your nose shines like a - - make that sublime little blouse, my dear? She told me Jack asked her, little fib - U - bangs just VVON'T curl gracefully! They take all the joy 1 - too killing foah words. He was in full dress foah the first time in his young life and -1- jensen's latest? Positively scrumptious. You must - - gave you credit for better sense - Here's this quarter I've owed you for several decades - 'AMy hair FLATLY refuses to do up after a sham - U theard something nice about you last night, Rufus. ' - got a comb, anybody? '- think myself it's rather clever, it's so - ' - should worry! She'll never know the difference. Why - ' - slower'n cold molasses. There goes the bell. Hurry up. QGeneral rush and final exitj 124 3, W E63 U53 5 ir iitt illillillll NIB-.HII UIEI II IZI BIZ Qlharartrriniir Exprrnainnu nf Ihr illarultg Oh, de-e-ah-h-h - NO! Now stop your fluttering, people! -R. F. A. H Now-w-w, we'll go over this just once more to be SURE! What the 'Recorder' needs is more reporters all eyes and ears and with a nose for news. A. C. C. Hello - how are you? Well, I SHOULD SAY SO! Why--ee should you think THAT? E. E. S. Woe be unto ANYone who touches the hard pencils on my desk - they are MY personal property! E. A. K. The clock will run itself, you know. F. Y. H. Al-l-l RIGHT, let's shake on it! That's GREAT!!! D. B. Why CAN'T you realize that -- E. A. W. Perfectly EXQUISITE pattern of dark and light - CHARMING in color G. L. B. This is only an example, mes amis, of that simple element of appreciation - E73 EI? E73 E-1 of which the young people of today know absolutely nothingg I can't understand Wi .gl - I can't CONCEIVE what the interests and conversation of young people of 6 E today can be! H. M. V. SEE what I found in the waste basket - THREE perfectly good sheets of paper - and your fathers are paying the taxes! G. E. L. Nobody has a right to do that which if everybody did it would destroy -:W-L society? W. C. H. ,-, gy A very inGENious explanation! R. P. B. S Let's to work! E. A. H. Why, MA-DE-MOI-SELLEV' G. L. R. 'D' - take your seat! M. H. W. Dot Sibley - I hear Ethel Allis is dancing in Kalamazoo in Mitzi. En D. G. G. - Kalamazoo isn't in Mitzig it's in Michigan. m Miss Bell - Miss DeCoster, the Secretary wishes to see you. i Marion DeCoster jumps up and seizes Vanity Case. y MissBell - No, no, Miss DeCoster - this is BUSINESS! .... A Q-7 E43 5 125 l tiff E ' -!- 'rr -5 F ' e A 'A Q- 'O Q A pu L ,li lZ,,LYls Iii -Eg I - Y EijlZ!'-If:E.-IsQd s ZIIEIZII IZIIEIIS l5!llIUeliIB!liIllFlli I IZI ana W! 53 W F53 W I I l , X 53 I I EK! I S Erhnrnp frnm ilinnm H People - did YOU hear that bell - did you? UM-m, Alice didn't hear it, Alice, do you know what that bell means? Well - I'm going togive you a little quiz today, people. No - DON'T - just SWALLOW your 'Oh's' and 'Ah's'. All ready! FIRST question - B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r--r---r! Hello - what? Send Fannie to the office? All right. I hope you appreciate, class, my repeating for your especial benefit all the Secretary said. FRANCES, the Secretary wants to see you.QI don't believe in pet names, people.j First question - tell four of Burke's -. Oh, we've got to wait for Kather- ine! She's making little black marks. Katherine, why do you make little black marks? What are they - fancy Spring flowers or pussy cats? Sit up, Brown! Everybody ready now? I HOPE so! Tell four of Burke's arguments for conciliation with the Colonies - in INK, everybody! ' Cpens scratch frantically for live minutesj Read your papers over now, people. Take out all the 'very's' and 'iine's' and other lazy expressions. All right! Exchange papers across the aisle. Come back, Richards, come back! What were you dreaming about, Richards? Qfifteen minutes intervene in which papers are corrected and markedj I'm not going to record the marks today, class. DISAPPOI NTED, aren't you? What? Do I want your papers? NO! Take them home to your parents and let them see how smart you are! People, did you see the 'New York Tribune' last Sunday, that article on- WHAT - didn't any of you see it? Um-m, do you ever read the newspapers except the sporting page - you DO? The Society Gossip and the funnies? just a moment while Andrews finds out what time it is! Oh, there was one thing I was going to ask you, people! What does 'mal- versation' mean? Didn't you look it up? It was on the fourth page of the assignment - can't you visualize it - about halfway down on the page in the first sentence of the second paragraph. Mildred, what does it mean? ' Oh-h-h-h, DE-E-AH-H-H! Class, did YOU hear her? Speak up, Mildred! B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! ' Accommodating bell, isn't it? S 126 ci' +-, ' .1 . ff ' , .5 v-, -A - - I I A 1 -vs I .ra W fl? I FQ I W Q W 'Till I I , F I5 , 7 W W E' E33 EK! X il ZIEQIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIU P NIB-.lillllll l lll iil Eurail Humor Mr. Vanderbilt Cin class! - Now, mes amis, you see at first this man's money was his servant, but when he began to covet his gold as people do today - I trust I am not offending anyone - who was Boss THEN, eh? Everett Hawkins - His wife. Lyman Phelps fat the 3B Dancel - Pretty piece the Orchestra is playing. Phyllis Beckwith Cvery sweetlyl - Yes, isn't it? I've heard it before - what is it? Lyman Phelps - Home, Sweet Home. Unprepared Student Ctranslating in Frenchl - and Pierre a-approached the- the - fscratches head and tries to look wisej - the-the - Prepared Student Qanxious to demonstrate her knowledgej - Fire! Mrs. Russell - fdispleased at the interruptionj - Not so loud, please, Miss Wilson. You'll get the department out! Grind Editor No. 1 - Her teeth are wonderful - just like pearls! Grind Editor No. 2 - Yes, every tooth is perfect - as far as you can see. A Freshman translation, Il etait assis en face de sa tante. He was seated on the face of his aunt. Teacher in German Class, 'fGive a list of names of things in the room. Pupil, after all things had apparently been mentioned - das Kind - Ernest Schmidt. Girl No. 1 - Tee! Hee! Girl No. 2 - Tee! Hee! Hee! Girl No. 3 - Hee! Hee! Hee! Girl No. 4-Tee! Hee! Hee! Ha! Dorothy Sibley Cin disgustj - You girls are so irridescent! - You make me M m FB El!! W . , H E'-3 tired. N3 W 127 2- V ! M alawi -1 v cmceageuei fel I It will pay you to read our advertisements S O PAPER BOXES 45,3 C 1 N K, A . . W, XS U . N An Kind, uahty and I ' , P T Y A N 6 L Quantity .i.'!lh5 E . -1 Jil B Candy and Comnierclal U Boxes HEADACHES! 5 1HeidaChCS, ingigestiffna Member of National Paper Box seep essness an nervous . ' ' troubles are often caused by Sl Mfrs' Assoclatlon eyestrain. And eyestrain is caused by not wearing the M - 0 1 right glasses. Right glasses 0 d will relieve eyestrain and N troubles due to eyestrain will R , disappear. The first thing , to do is to have your eyes cl? 125 Dwlght Street examined and know what glasses will be the right ones. 374 Main St Tel. Walnut 743 ALWAYS insure WITH SPRINGFIELD FIRE 6: MARINE INSURANCE CO. Springfield Agents Oppenheimer 8: Field 289 Main Street Opp. Post Office ADAMS 81 RUXTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. IIE! se an 'l :I ll ill . t ae ani W ETS E73 W3 W EW W FORBES 8: WALLACE Springfield 's Metropolitan Store DIFFERENT GIRLS fTaken from the program of the College Club Scholarship benefit and adapted, MERRILL KEYES - I've a friend I'd like you girls to meet. ALICE BRIGHAM - What can he do? ELEANOR STEDMAN -- How much has he? RUTH F REITAG - Is he good-looking? MILDRED CLARK - What does he read? ROSEMARY REYNOLDS - Who are his family? ELIZABETH HASTINGS - Is he a ni-i-ice boy? ELINOR TRAFFORD - Where is he? 5 THE DIPLOMA If you take it to the framer today and have it framed it will always be clean and fresh. Residence Oriental Shop 968 State Street Artistic and moderately priced Or- iental embroideries, brass pottery WE FRAME THEM RIGHT beads' Pendants' etc- J. H. MILLER CO. 21 Harrison Ave. Susan L. White Telephone R-1238-J W3 ET? FE W W EW W segiar,eL-EiteILEQEELEEEFEKE To be fl Gram or Reriptettr is one of our Best Merrill L. Pleasures QfL1:f6. . Prtnter 624 Myrick Building Springfield, Mass. Phone W-5006 For all occasions of this sort, a visit to OUR SHOP will solve your problems in find- ing the appropriate gift. Announcements, Stationery, ANTAKPS ORIENTAL SHOP 132 State Street Programs, Tickets, etc. Small Orders Promptly Executed at Reason able Prices Grinds We looked for peoples virtues and their faults refused to see -The Grind Editors. Ult is astonishing how the world makes way for a resolute soul, and how obstacles get out of the path of a determined man who believes in himself. -Kirke Wight. He who always knew that being lovely was a duty -Winslow Adams. 'A-a fair girl with ways foiever newg and hairasunlight yellow, and eyesa morning blue -Mildred Phillips When Prudence Pays The greatest successes have come from planning, and not chance. The prudent man selects a bank that will stand behind him as a bulwark of security and right thinking. This Company has the permanent good will of those persons who have had reason to use its services in the crucial periods. The bank at Main and State Streets is a symbol of the prosperity of its customers. Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company Massachusetts Mutual Building Corner Main and State Streets 130 .. . In IVarChI1'e . I' I 7 f'4lI1IIlllIlN'l1lS OI' fonlpleted our zjth I X 1' v, 45 ., N wwf fy Bay State Fur HMMX ' '94 spotless Irorlc! C0 SC0TT?S LAUNDRY 497 Main Street Nu Spanx :It Scull s 333 Bridge St. Phone River 7192 THE INDIVIDUALISTS Aim: IO ln- clit'feI'c1Il. l,l'l'.Yl.fll'llfI Kirke Xxvijlhl fi.I'Ul1l 1-0l'l'l' Ol h.1l1IlD Members liclwzml FI-IIIIIIIIII EIUZIIIUI' Mczule Xvifgiliiil CII-ist-I Cordon Cr:1lmnI NC,'c'I' RI-IIIIIIOI' ROSCITIZIFY RcynOlcls l7OrOllIy Silgley lytbliillil Simun Ilillllillt' Slam- iSfIWiI1XYilkiIi SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE 81 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 5355 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts Illllikilllllll IllSlI'llCliUIl Given Ivy f'UINlJl'll'lll l':XlJOI'iClll'Cfl Ilislrlxvlors Sll'Il0gl'1lIJlly - Business - SL'C!'Cilll'i2ll Duties - lXK'i'Ulllllllll1'y - cqUI1lIllL'I'i'i2ll 'l'c-zlvliillg - fivil Scxwirc. NO K ZIIIVIISSCTS Or Solicitors fzxllplwycrl Summer Term Begins July 9 Full Term Begins Sept. 4 9 lfzlrly I':l1l'0Hlll0l1i Arlvisulmle. full fOr Spa-vizll Bulletin. 131 VVENK-'S GARDEN SPRINGFIELD COAL Cut Flowers and Floral Designs CO, Coal that's all Coal All Kinds of Hardy and Potted Plants' Flowers for A trial order will convince you Graduation 128 Hancock St. Tel. Walnut 4724 R492 Ya'd'Afm0'Y Sf' Ave- A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing -A rnold Martinelli Patience is the finest and worthiest quality in woman -Jlffiss Latimer. So wise, so you ng! -Gerard Griffin Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear -Stanley Caron. Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend -Mr. Fenner. 'lThere's a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft -Ernest Schmidt Nor gives her tongue one moment's rest -Eleanor Stedman. Her cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddied -Alice Eastman. Lad of the lustrous, dreamy eyes -Maitrice Knrnitsky. Our Immense Business is a sure sign of the popularity of our medium priced photographs Make that appointment now with The Bosworth Studio Tel. R-757 317 Main Street Class Photographer june 1922, Jan. 1923, June 1923 132 Rensselaer 1-1ESi,a,2f,if'2,'Zi,4 Polytechnic Efifliitifllic Institute lfour year Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Me- chanical Engineering CM. EJ. Electrical Em.:inec-rim.: CE. EJ, Chemical Engineering tfli. 15.5 and General Science CB. SJ Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Labor- atories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus. apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N. Y, The Springfield Conservatory of Music 54 Byers Street River 3708 Offers you a Special Course in Public School Music Also Courses for Teachers and Artists in Piano. Violin, Voice, Harmony, Ilistory and Dramatic Art European Trained Teachers Diplomas Given on Completion of Courses Information gladly given, Apply to Charles Mackey, Director 'She shapes her speech all silver fine -Eleanor Adams. And her own eyes begin to shine to hear her stories grow -Pauline Slain. intense and keen and sharp and clever -.Milton Donovan. Nor chide the frills and furlmelows that are the prettiest things she knows Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, flilary Lovejoy Men were deceivers ever. -Central F Zapperiles. He doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus -Frczlerifk Root. Firm or mild as the occasion may require -Mr. Hill. The choice and master spirits of this age -The Faculty. Coming events cast their shadows before them -College Board Exams. -1--Go Where the Crowd Coe. Buy Your VICTROLA and VICTOR RECORDS Ludwig's then dance to the tune of them. unwm 8 Co. 129 State St. Exclusive l Victor Dealers Piano Manufacturers -1--The House of Satisfaction--l If It's Musical We Have It Dean's Music House Il. J. Billings, Prop. Corner State and Main Streets Springfield, Mass. Phone R-5991 Rare old Violins, 'Cellos, Cases, Bows, Strings, Music Stands, Music Cases. Band Instruments, Saxophones, Comets, Clarinets, Trombones, Bugles, Trumpets. Flutes. Agent for Buescher Saxaphones Deagan Bells, Xylophones. Marinibasg Ludwig Drums, Traps, Vega Tenor-Banjos. Mandolin-Banjos, Martin Mandolins, Guitars, Accessories. Instruction at our Studios in Violin, Mando- lin, Banjo, Guitar, Ukelele, Hawaiian Guitar, Drums, Marimba and Saxaphone. Reheading and Repairs of all Kinds 3 , - IR l ' t f 1 i 1, ii 1 Y lt 1: 1-'lz iv BUY YOUR JEWELRY of Graduation Pumps and Shoes Henry's Hosiery Complete line of XVatches, Diamonds and jewelry MORSE 81 HAYNES CO. 276 MAIN STREET 376 Main Street H Tis the unresting, unhasting advance that wins the day. -Ebba Olson Nicknames stick to people and the most ridiculous are the most adhesive' - Cheerio Keyes H H They laugh that win wPierides. Coquetry is the art of successful deception -Barbara Tail. That awful yawn which sleep cannot abate -HGordon Crane Her eyes she disciplined precisely right +Eleanor Grifhn Mistress of herself though China fall -Myrle Woodward. My tongue within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk in vain' -Helmi Suomola tl .1 :A A Gift Store Every Week in the Year Featuring choice and unusual gifts from all over the world CHARLES HALL, INC. The Hall Building School Books and Bank Books Young men and women will find a connection with this institution helpful in pro- moting that confidence of others so essential to their recognition in college and business circles. CTHEFKING ACCOUNTS - - SAVINGS DEPT - - SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT. Open Saturday Eves. 7-8:30 ' AT COURT SQUARE SPRINGFIELD CHICOPEE NATIONAL BANK 134 v W ! wi E Fine Chocolates, Bon Bonsi BUY YOUR DRUG STORE GOODS Butter Taffy, Caramels of LOUIS' CONFECTIONERY C P THOMPSON CO Inc ' 0 U, a State Stfeet Cgglzgggaglgmvlirgglue Masonic Building, 117 State Street ' ' SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone River 7246 BTG 5? 3 F53 '53 53 7 Ei XXX XXX 9 His years are young, but his experience oldg his head unmellowed, but his judgment ripe -Robert Harris. 'There's nothing in the world like etiquette -Edward Roy. The joys of meeting pay the pangs of absence -Polly Young, Mary Radasch ln moderation placing all my glory - Hilda Ritter. Let pleasure have no pause, but fill up every moment of this day -Jessie Allen. Just at the age twixt boy and youth When thought is speech and speech is truth -RoberlEhrlich. There's more in me than thou understand'st -Frances Rude THE BEST VALUE IN WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS Hampden Paint and Chemical Co. ALL WOOL FLANNELS SPRINGFIELD, ivmss. tailored correctly at 36.85, 38.85 and 39.85 Wiesel's Markets 89 Wilbraham Road and 56 Reed Street Haynes 89' Co. Always Reliable 346 Main St. Springfield, Mass. E 'S 135 Q I v lr 'A f 1 4 A ET? F53 W W 53 W The May Quilty SAGALYN Studig 8: CO. A tive-Character-Oriental Step and 11-15 Worthington Street Ballroom Dancing City RAPHAEL Classes in Grecian-Toe-Ballet-Interpre- CARLISLE BUILDING W-2453 Not soon provoked, nor being provoked, soon calmed -Edwin Wilkins. A true knight, not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word, speaking in deeds, and deedless in his tongue -Philip Dinsmore. ' I slip, I slide, I gleam, I glance -Harold Johnson. In full content We sometimes nobly rest, unanxious for ourselves, and only wish, as duteous sons, our fathers were more Wise -Sons of Udear old Cenlralf' l'The budding rose of boyhood -Ralph Adams. No lover of glory was sheg give her the glory of going on and still to be -Ruth Hoban. For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever -Edward Feldman. H H For Qlllww1w1mn111111IIIII1mnmmuu.ummlllll111x1unIIIIIIIIIIIIIImu1IIIIII1IIIIInurIIIIuuluulumuuung if A L E Every g ame , f Nj- V M I 2 OCCUSIOT1 if Q use es L ff xl feel better immediate- Q 7, IAQ, lx ly after an application 2 , ' of the soothing, cool- 3 thgre is E ing linimern, Absorbine,-Ir. E just a few drops well E rubbed in is suflicient, and the relief 5 given is usually permanent. 5 A Abs o rbi ne JU T 2 'rr-15 Awrusevrlc LINIMEN1: E Z: 1-un-mu-an K E a Q is a clean, pleasant liniment-it has an E agreeable odor and is not greasy. E 5 31.25 b l - d ' . 5 liberal 2::s,,::J:::i,::ae1t,i Product 5 in stamps. 5 E w. F. YOUNG. ine. E E 75 TWDVG SWG' - 5P'i 'fi d-Me - 2 Ice Cream and Creamery itlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllHlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllii Products 136 Springfield Public Complimmmj Market, Inc. . Geo. Kimball Largest Distributors of Food 8 Son Products in Western 60,64 Mzlin Street New England H Of all the girls that are so smart, there's none like pretty Sally -Sally Franklin. A charm attends her everywhere''-PhyllisBeckwith. I have no other than a woman's reason, fjust 'causey'-Esther Van Allen. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, like twilight, too, her dusky hair. -Blanche Hodges. H Ai it A moral, sensible, well-bred man -Allen Spencer. A fig for the cares of this whirl-a-gig world -Elizabeth Fearns. Fire in each eye -Dad on reading report card. -and the lxoldest holds his breath -when Mr. Hill announces the hymn. Al H Ai Clarkson College of Technology W. c. BELDING Potsdam, N. Y. , 457-6l State Street Full Equipment Expenses Low Thorough Instruction Courses in Chemical, Civil, SMQI woolmw Electrical and Mechanical V nglncerlng COHOYX 1 N. El'-BYIPY 10 Harrison Ave. Springfield, Mass. The Clarkson Bulletin will be mailed upon application. 137 5. n nanaura an l MlB!liI l Elal g azz 'l , . I . W1 ETS Compliments of W From a Friend jeweler 3035 Main Street EW For what I will, I will, and there an end. -George Foss. And she was ilattered, worshipped, bored, her steps were watched, her dress was noted -M ary Remington. Her every look, her every smile, shot right and left a score of arrows W -Eleanor Meade. Q Thou hast a mind that suits with this, thy fair and outward character -Elizabeth Hastings. Nor fame I slight, nor for her favors call, she comes unlooked for, if she comes at all -Ruth Reynders. I A lady whose bright eye rains influence -VirginiaBoss. 1'-y Y7 E5 Camp Yokum W3 W 53 TE XXXXX 'igriglmmh For Girls 8th Year. Crest of Berkshires, 1875 ft. above sea level. Crystal clear mountain lake. All recognized camp Sfnaft sports and activities under line lead- ers. Woodcraft and Greek Games to Apparel be introduced this year. of Quality 3250 for Eight Weeks No extras, save horseback and tutor- ing. Catalog upon request. Coun- cillor positions filled. For Misses and Young Wgmgn Mary E. Richardson 69 Woodmont Mittineague, Mass. . 138 .2 I, 1 -1 I Af ' H - A Il wa V: m vW.EElQEEfQEEE W EW W i The News When patronising our ad- 280 BRIDGE STREET The Blue and ? lQCO. White You :ire cordially invited to visit our new home at vertisers, mention Fabrics of Quality at Lowest Prices l've a man's mind, hut a woman's might -Franees Moran. Gentle of speeeh - henefieent of mind -Mildred Denning. A mind skilled in the characters that form mankind -.Mr. E. E. Smith. I meddle with no man's business save my own -Beniarnin Robinson His air, his voice, his looks, and honest soul, all speak so movingly in his behalf -Lester Hastings. O, what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side. - HollisLee. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew -Abraham Swirsky. I can frame my faee to all occasions''-RobertBriee. How slow the tardy moments seem to roll -Periods 4 SL 6. l,ife's a jest and all things show it: I thought so once and now I know it. - Jo Powers. The great hope of society is individual character -Elsie Kendall. The first duty ofa woman is to be pretty. --Ruth Freitag. Such a pearly row of teeth that sovereignty would have pawned her jewels for them -Maud Miller. Fond of novelty. - Kathleen O'Connor. Rashness attends youth -James Pendergast. Who think too little and who talk too much -Eleanor Chevalier and Mary Harrington Hail Fellow, well met! -Russell Fairbanks. Thy speech is as a thousand eyes through which we see the earth -Mrs. Kenney. An effort made for the happiness of others, lifts us above ourselves. -Student WeUare Board An ni The Blue and While wishes to acknowledge the kind and ejieienl service rendered by Mr. Wright of the Bosworth Studio in taking the pictures reproduced in this book. 139 -' M , + , X Eifiif' f nh ' JK, A WZ? ,, 75:--gjlrfjpmgyfqi yd fv,.,A 5-XJ, . .ri -qwgff Y, , - 4. .143-f J-5 4 ,- ,. .N -L , i. . Afgl ,U n ,,A,yt,?a ix A3 4. , . K V ,x- Li ,?-, ,' if .J . ' L J., X 'F -,,, x. . .53 b naman. an mm W ' ws ' - . 4, s ., Q I .- v.- .4 .,' 4' ' . . .I , v , - ', , , .,-XJ 'hiffiki f ' 1' . af u. ak, x 4- 4 , w ',f J, 1 13,5 1- 1-, ... ... 5 --,-N--.V V -. -1 U. -. , .- - .Y ......W . 1., ' . - ,-- . ,- - f.:-..--- -- - .v -- .- -Q. - . -. . ...-..--,- - , - . .V .. .fiiiif - ,, zw-11. 41-'-wa. 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