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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1924 volume:

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W ' .. f4f2- iwg ig? fs , ff W f 7 175153 A Year- Book -Published by- the - pupils-of - the Central ' High - Schooi Springfield - Massachus etts + J 'Ei s is ZIIEIZII IZIISIISIISEIII NIB-JIIIIU I I I LQ To Mr. Hill, who for fourteen years has held the position of principal in Central High School and holds 'the esteem of those with whom he has come in contact, to Mr. McDufee, who has this semester so ably assumed the duties ofprincipalg to the faculty, who are advisers as well as instructors to the students, to the classes of 19235 and 1924, who have added substan- tially tothe glory andfame ofcentralg to the undergraduate classes, who have the standards of Central to uphold, to all who are interested in Central High School, we, the editors, present this 1924 issue of The Blue and White with the sincere hope that it will bear comparison with its predecessors and will he a worthyyrecord of the past year for the years to come. t i'EQElfmEEiEIZ7EMlEsWlEQ I Q11 xy V '-'ui l 1 X , . . . v. X-V. .,-Y-v1v1.'.'gff5i '-1 ,...,,-N..,:.,V g.?....-Y-..-44,1 Y! ,v,,,.: . i-z.,S7, 11 1- X QI. , :ml ,.,-. . 5 ,LVL:.,,.-.,5,-L,Ej x LL- ,-,.,' ' 5 M, 1 1,1 1 Ms V v 'Q n I I v 11 P I-. 'E 1? , N L .A.V: ,V L N My 1 'li wi 'PIN KN E4 :2 KDE ff Qi E R fs' PS .Lx Tl H 1-7 E93 ZR L A if 'FZ E03 in fi EYE L x i I L 1-Q, Ek ii ' 93 .Z Q L 52 EE S EL 3 1 ' WH WILLIAM COLYIQR HILL PRINCIPAI, or' CENTRAL PIIGH SCHOOI LMI! 1910 N 'E gi Q N 'YA Ee? ggw A J 19 5 'Q A Zi ' W 5 - , ' A LL T - -A TL - 4 1' ff il QEflL..Z4,LAig:ZL.,L I2 -LIZ I, LLIZLLl1,fQ..Y.lZ1L L 4 - EI I-ammasnll seumiauuaua laid P A Z. E all Ml?- ET1 E53 W W Eggffziiifiigii s - 1 'A' IIIQIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSMI siumilslmualzlnanzl ani C 'Gable of Qlinntents ll THE FACULTY T C 1923 T C 1924 T U C A ATHLE JOLLITIES A W E33 E73 FH W Q A DI ' m EW 'f'1'fTM-EMEEiEQ'k1fmEEEE'EQE All v f 5 5 D 5, ' w gr! N I ? ,Eg 'V ii It 3 fs!! we We Q . il' 'L 6 i fi K I 92 is 159 fx rl iiiw fi f L 7, amaze IS nas alumni 5 'lB!li IIUIEIZ I2 are TH 'D I EE T F l 0. X 7 V7 f NAME ROBENIA F. ANTHONY L. ELIZABETH BELL 'GRACE LOUISE BELL 'RALPH PHILIP BOAS ADELAIDE HOLWAY BROWN DAVID HOLBROOK BROWN RosE L. BUCKLEY FLORENCE W. BUZZELL LUCY H. CHAPMAN 1 ARTHUR CLEMENT CURTIS BERTHA T. DAVIS RAYMOND E. FENNER HARRIET MYERS FISH ELIZABETH EMMA GAMMONS OLGA GRIZZLE SIGNHILD V. GUSTAFSON lVIARY E. HADIIEY ' CLARENCE M. HALL FRANK Y. HESS IWILLIAM C. HILL ROBERT L. I'lOBBS iVlARlAN HOLLAND IRENE INCALLS ISABEL M. KAGWIN :EDITH A. KENNEY FRANCES H. KINGSLEY DOROTHY D. KIRKHAM XQXLLEN H. KNAPP INIARJORIE R. LATIMER ik-IESSIE M. LAW ELIZABETH O. P. LEWIS Jfatultp ScHooLs AND COLLEGES ATTENDED Boston University Emerson College of Oratory Pratt Institute Brown Univ.g Harvard Univ. University of Chicago Colby College Middlebury Collegeg Boston University Pratt Institute Howe Academyg Mass. General Hospital, Social Serviceg Boston City Hospital, Social Service Radcliffe College Bridgewater Normal School Mass. Agricultural College Emerson College of Gratory SUBJECTS TAUGHT AT CENTRAL English, .Marie Dra ma, Englifh Art Ifnglifli Englifh Hixtory, Eeonomirf Art ' Firft .flid Social Service Englifh Englixh Radcliffe Collegeg Univ. of Pennsylvania Hixtory Brown University Middlebury College Mt. Holyoke College Los Angeles Normal School State College of Washington Radcliffe College Boston Normal School Uppsala University, Sweden Boston University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Harvard University Brown University Harvard University Mt. Holyoke College Middlebury College Mt. Holyoke Collegeg McGill Univ. XVellesley College L'Allianee Francaise, Paris Nlt. Holyoke Collegeg Vlloods Hole Smith College Wellesley College Harvard University lylt. Holyoke College New York School of Social Research University of Nebraskag Yale Univ. IXIt. Holyoke Collegeg Wellesley Collegeg The Institute of Tours, France 7 Englifh Hiftory, Englifh, Latin Latin Home Eeonomirf French, German Latin Phyxicf Chemiftry Principal Latin Affirtant Secretary Biology Freneh Biology, Phyxiology Zoology Latin, Greek Office Supervixor Illathemalie: Hygiene Ofrice Supervisor Iliftory French Eos E FR I in 1 T3 A I BME? 1 gQWLEEQlEQ'1I2QE W EFS I 'H Zllglillilillallillillll NIB-JFIIIIIEIZIISIZI BIZ NAME GEORGIA E. LYON ELIZABETH S. NIAGAY HARRIET W. lVIARR 'WALTER V. MCDUEFEE GERTRUDE M. BIICKOAN LINA J. MICHEL FRANCES C. MOR'GAN MARIAN COREILLE MURPHY ALEPH E. C. OLIVER 'NIARY W. OWEN LYMAN B. PI-IELPS SARAH C. PORTER HAROLD W. PRESSON BEATRICE PUTNEY MARY L. REGAL EMILIE DE ROCHELIONT ROBERT W. ROSENBERG SUSAN R. SCOTT EDWIN E. SMITH CLARA A. SNELL ELIZABETH STONE FRANCES E. THOMPSON KATHLENE H. TUTTLE EHAROLD-M. VANDERBILT ELIZABETH K. VANSICKLE S. C. VANSICKLE ANNIE M. WIIELAN . ,IOSEPHINE AMES WHITE ELLEN A. WINSLOW MARY HALE WooDBURY ' Head of Department. I On leave of Absence. V SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ATTENDED S mith College Wellesley Collegeg Harvard University L'Alliance Frangaise, Paris Radcliffe College Rollinsg Dartmouth College Harvard University Boston School of Physical Education Wells College Mt. Holyoke College La Sorbonne, Paris Vassar College Harvard Universityg Williams College Sargent School of Physical Education Clark University Smith Collegeg University of Chicago Dartmouth Collegeg Springfield College Clark University Wellesley College, Yale University Oberlin College, Conservatory of Music Wellesley College Yale University Brown University Dartmouth College Bates Collegeg Columbia University Mt. Holyoke College Smith College La Guilde Internationale L'Alliance Francaise La Sorbonne, Paris Bates CollegegALa Sorbonne, Paris Harvard University University of Lauzanne, Switzerland Goucher Collegeg Marburg, Germany Haverford Collegeg Harvard University Cornell Universityg Columbia Univ. Radcliffe Collegeg Columbia' University State Normal School, Maine Bryn Mawr College Mt. Holyoke College Mt. Holyoke College 8 SUBJECTS TAUGHT AT CENTRAL Mathematics French History Latin Acting Principal Physical Education French, German Latin French Mathematics Physics, Chemistry Physical Education Physics, Chemistry Physiography English Physical Training English CSubstitutej M usicfl p preciation Harmony Greek, Latin History Latin English English Mathematics Assistant Secretary French French, Latin French, German German, French History English History M athemgztics Mathematics UTMEMEE- - -QM-EE..EE,EEle W 33 FH li 7 'W T I 1 w f . i 5 I . I 1 1 x E N w lae lli s l llelilb .Jill AEN 554 f E EEE A 59 ml E93 75. 3 1 Ni af: , T I EW EW Vie Zi as f i! md A +61 Q !. l ,Fi Im 33' Wil fl FQ JT pg., HW' im 'ies M Q Vi Lf M - f Y - fm: Y '12 '?f4W 44 YY,- ia iii LJ1g'mQ L'..f4Ei .L.LZf? 7 ? ' ' V K 1 ' ' , K 5- r' Y7' Big. G sells ellalmal.ill1al5un..A-lllralalellalel Elem N 5, x 1. embers uf the Glass uf 19235 l RIERRILL HENRY KEYES Dartmouth College 1-1 President w-r 6 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Student Advisory Board Cl, 2, 355 Secretary of 5 Student Advisory Board C255 Glee Club C255 Chairman of Student Advisory Board C355 House C155 Football C155 Baseball C155 Basket- ball C155 President of Class C2, 3,55 German Club C2, 3,55 Liberty Chest C2, 355 Senate C2, 355 President of VVelfare Board C2, 35. 1-1 little nonfenfe now and then if relifhed bythe wifeft men. x-1 NV7 JEANNE CONVERSE Skidmore College Vice-President , aw G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 G. A. A. Fair C2, 355 Class Card Party C2, 355 Junior Prom Committee C255 Vice-President of Class C355 Chairman of 3B Class Picnic Committee C355 Editor-in-Chief of Blue and White C355 President of Auxiliary Welfare Board C355 Student Advisory I Board C355 Senior Prom Committee C355 Glee Club C355 Pinafore ' C35. ..... The workrnan if known by hir work. '-7 53 is E. 5 NIURIEL FRANCES CLEVELAND College Preparatory Course Secretary G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Gym lX4eet C155 Treasurer of G. A. A. C255 Pierides, Alpha C2, 355 Chairman Program Committee C255 Chairman C355 Gym Assembly C255 Gym Exhibition C255 Thanksgiving Assembly C255 X-I 'W Member-at-Large of Class C255 Secretary of Class C355 3B Declama- .Q tion Contest C355 Philip's Prize Debate C355 Student Advisory Board 6 Q C355 Players C355 Glee Club C355 Pinafore C355 3A Dance Commit- S tee C355 Class Historian C355 French Club C353 Blembre de Comite C35. Golden hair, like .furzlight Jtrearning. l LAURENCE WHITTIER PHELPS Werleyian University K., Treasurer O W txt B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 House Cl, 255 Treasurer of House C255 Hi-Y C2, 355 Hi-Y Treasurer C355 Senate C2, 355 Treasurer of Senate C255 Secretary of Senate C355 Class Treasurer C355 Business Manager of Pina- fore C355 Assistant Business Nlanager of Recorder C355 Class Pre- sentation C355 Class Assembly Committee C355 Class Orchestra C35. You hear that boy laughing? You think heh' all But the angelf laugh, too, at the good he haf done. BARBARA DAVIS SHATTUCK Oberlin College l Member-at-Large I i G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Class Card Party C2, 355 Thanksgiving Assembly . C25: Rummage Sale C355 Chairman Class Day Committee C355 Glee DW Club C355 Pinafore C355 Member-at-Large of Class Never idle a moment, but alwayf thrifty and thoughtful of otherf. 10 A lfFEWQEMIEm ,M-EEllEE'1EQEE '3 EW E WIEIZIIEIZIIEIUSOIBSHII NlB!liIlIfllElZ IEIZI BIZ N W E 'W E W .lg- '3 W 1 BIAX CECILYABRAMS Yale Unioerfity B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 School Orchestra Cl, 2, 355 Graduation Orchestra Cl, 2, 355 Banjo Club C155 House C155 Glee Club C2, 355 Players C2,355 Graduation Chorus C255 lXflonkey's Paw C255 Assistant Editor Recorder C355 Business Assistant of Recorder C355 Recorder Agent C355 3B Declarnation Contest C355 Pinafore C355 French Club C355 Student Athletic Council C355 Class Orchestra C355 Senate C355 Amherst Cup Debate C355 Class Basketball C355 Chairman of Christ- mas Card Sale C355 Class Prophet C355 Blue and Vllhite Staff lllan war horn for two thingr-thinking and acting. NORMA SYLVIA ABRAMS New York School of Fine and Applied Art G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Glee Club Cl, 255 Christmas Assembly Cl, 255 Graduation Chorus Cl, 255 Orchestra C255 G. A. A. Assembly C255 G. A. A. Fair C255 Gym Meet C25. lVlzo taller much nzurt talk in vain. ALMA ADAMS General Course G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hockey and Soccer C2, 355 Basketball C255 Tennis Tournament C35. Let no man deceive you with vain wordf. VINCENT TAFT ADAMS Ohio Wesleyan University B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 House Cl, 255 Class Basketball C155 Hi-Y C2, 355 Football C2, 355 Blue and VVhite Staff C2, 355 Junior Prom Committee C255 Chairman of Class Day Assembly Committee C355 4'The Monkey s Paw C355 'LMerry Wives ofWindsor', C355 The Man who Married a Dumb Wife C35. Ajiner gentleman the rpaciour 'world cannot again afford. ALPHONSE ALPHANO Yale Unioerrity B. A.A. Cl,2, 355 Football C355 Class Basketball C355 Rummage Sale C35. Dircretion in speech if -worth more than eloquence. 5' W E73 T W Fi llllll 7 J III 5 En maaaramyaaafaweoeh W i l l f 4 T' E73 W M an EE ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIIJ Mlllillll ' ' ' ' PHYLLIS FAY BECKWITH Enzrrron Collfgf of Oratory G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Graduation Chorus Cl, 215 Christmas Assembly Cl, 215 Gym Drill C115 Recorder C2, 315 Assistant Editor C315 Players C2, 315 Keeper of the Rolls C315 Pierides, Alpha C2, 315 Treasurer of Pierides, Alpha C315 Gym Assembly C215 Thanks- giving Assembly C215 Humor Assistant of Blue and White C215 Where but in Americaiu C215 l4Merry VVives of VVindsor', C315 'Klan who Married a Dumb VVife C315 3A Dance Committee C315 Class Prophet C315 French Club C31. Tlzf l1l7.Vllfl4l i'irgin'.r ,vidrlong loolef of low. DORIS BURDETT General Courfe G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Soccer C215 Basketball C21. Icure for nohody, no, not I If nobody carey for me. GRACE RTARJORIE BURNHAM General Courre G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Gym Drill C21. Silence more mufiral than any Jong. RUTH CALDERWOOD Sargeant School of Phyfical Training G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Piericles, Beta Cl, 2, 315 Christ- mas Assembly Cl, 215 Gym Drill Cl, 215 Auxiliary YVelfare Board C31. Oh, I am .vtalibed with laughter! IDA ROSE COHEN Springfield junior Collfgf G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Gym lvleet Cl, 215 Gym Exhibition C21. Coverrd with a hlankft whitf. 12 EW.EMEETEEfl2M.leE.-EE. EQ? W N T3 X T3 Q EH T W W t nn IZIISIZIISIIEOISJHII MIB-JIIIIUIEIZIISIZI are 5 ETH W '7 e W 53 '7 VIRGINIA CROWTHER Miss Wheeloek'J Kindergarten School G. A. A. Cl,2, 315 G. A. A. Exhibition Cl, 215 Pierides C2, 315 Hockey C215 Soccer C215 G. A. A. Fair C215 G. A. A. Assembly C215 Swimming lN1eetC315 Pinafore', Candy Committee C315 G. A. A. Fair C31. Her modefty if worthy of wide imitation. ' BERNICE INA CUNNINGHAM Lafelle Seminary G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31, G. A. A. Fair Cl, 215 Christmas Assembly Cl, 215 Gym Meet C115 School Orchestra C115 Gym Assem- bly C215 Gym Exhibition C215 Usher at Pinafore C315 Graduation Chorus C315 Class Orchestra C31. lllufic if a thing ofthe foul. NIINNIE DAsI-IEVSKY Weftiheld Normal School G. A. A. C1, 2, 315 Gym Exhibition Cl, 215 Players C25 315 Glee Club C315 Le Cercle Frangais C31. I would live to ftudy and not .ftudy to live. ISABEL DICKINSON College Preparatory Course G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club C1, 2, 315 Gym Assembly C1, 215 G. A. A. Fair Cl, 215 Basketball C115 Blue and White Stal? C315 3B Dance Committee C315 Pinafore C315 Rummage Sale C31. Tranquility, thou better name, Than all the family of fame. MARY .AGNES DONAHUE G. A. A. Fair C1, 2, 315 Gym Meet C115 Gym Assembly C115 Basketball Cl, 215 Usher at Pinafore hVh0.fe life is a huhhle. 13 -I2Ei.eQ'-eEtIe K F73 T W ig 3 W ZIIEIZIISIZII llillillllfdkl' .zillllmla I IZ ala T 5' ETS W Vi ls FE V7 J ii XX XXXXX llllllll JAMES STANCLIFFE FERGUSON Yale Unizferxity B. A. A. Cl, 2. 325 Radio Club C225 Class Orchestra C325 3A Dance Committee C325 Hi-Y C32. For .rolilzlde fometimff if thx but Jocifty. MARION VVOODALL FERGUSON Muxic G. A. Cl. 2, 325 Chairman of Class Banner Committee C125 Gym Drill C125 ZA Assembly C225 G. A. A. Fair C225 Chairman Class Orchestra C325 Senior Prom Committee C325 Glee Club C325 Rummage Sale C32. Life if but a :pan5 1,11 fvfry inch enjoy. HAROLD FREEDMAN Boston Univfrxity B. A. A. Cl, 2, 325 Chess Club .llaflerly inactivity. l HELEN HARRIET GOEHLERT General Course G. A. A. Cl, 2, 325 lXIember-at-Large Of German Club lfhat .fweet delight a quiet life ajordf. NIARY KATHERINE HARRINGTON Smith College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 325 Gym Meet Cl, 225 Gym Assembly C125 Class Banner Committee Cl2. Anything for a quiet Ziff. 14 1 - - - IZI - - IZI - - ua gntieniirzlalfeeilie 573 W S FE W I '3 F3 Q if ' , ? o n ' V 'a ' ' A L , A Q1 tgige l ngnalelnaIu.nal.sum umnlllrala e l VlI.,.gi3 ii' TX ts . C1 1:1 L bf I I . I I r gin CHARLOTTE LOUISE HARRIS Sweet Briar College wg G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Christmas Pageant C115 Gym Meet C215 Recorder Eex 1' Staff C315 Auxiliary Welfare Board C31. A E ,. Therelr nothing ill could dwell in :nth a temple. , . F l 1 , i T7 . ECC E? f Y N A . -A E HELEN ELIZABETH HAYES Smith College 1 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Pierides C2, 315 Gym Xleet C25 315 Recorder Staff C315 Chairman Program Committee, Pierides, Beta C315 Phillips N' l I Prize Debate C315 Class Prophet ' l 44 liorfe, a horfe, my kingdom for zz hone! W' 'W L63 EH f xi r gl PHILIP CHAUNCEY HEADY Cornell Univerfity B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House Cl, 215 Senate C2, 315 French Club C2, 315 ' Recorder Staff C315 Football Blanager C315 Class Assembly Committee X57 C315 Class VVill C31. R oy rifef in me like a fummerlf day. Q I s N W 'ul JOHN VVILLIAM HOLI.AN Colgate University O ' B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Orchestra Cl, 2, 315 Soccer Cl, 2, 315 Soccer Captain C215 Soccer Xlanager C315 Baseball C215 Cheer Leader C315 Senior Prom Committee C31. .-Ind lzearf thy .vtormy muxie in the drum! Fil 'li P AIARCIA HUBBELL Springfield junior College 5 G. A. A. 41, 2, 395 Gym Meet 41, 21. 1 R5 Silence is more eloquent than wordr. W L93 6 V X 15 'PPPMAEMTQIPQJVRIZLPF WI TEIPVEP ' L N BTG 'H '7 W 4 I EW J llllllll gal: I IZIISIUSIU-Tilll eNll.lilll3l5IZll5IZl amz INN! GERTRUDE ETHEL ISRAEL Ganeral Courfe ABRAHAM HYMAN KAPLAN Boyton Univerfityt MORRIS HAROLD KATZ Pratt Imzfitute CORNELIUS SEARLE HURLBUT, JR. Antioch Collegf B. A. A. QI, 2, 355 Hi-Y CZ, 355 Football C35g Chairman Senior Dance Committee 135g 'iPinafore Q35. Talk to him of facob'J Larlzin and hz would wh Zhe number of the Jtepf. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Pierides Ql5g Class History C35. But, oh, fha dame! Inch a way! MARGUERITE GOLDIE JUPPENLATZ Bridgewaler Normal School G. A. A. fl, 2, 355 G. A. A. Exhibition Cl, 255 Class Day Assembly C35. lVi1h a :mile that glowid. B. A. A. fl, 2, 35g Senate C35. What a ran' am If B. A. A. fl, 2, 35g House Cl, 25g Senate CZ, 353 Honorable Nlention, House Cup Debate f25g Vice-President of Radio Club C35. A delugf of wordf and a drop of fame. I ' 16 9 i vt: w p- ' Y A Y Y V -' 7 v' '- -- Q ' Ifl -Emi - - , ..m-EE--EE--EE12 W W5 53 W W 'Q m V 1 1 F -. 1 Y - e en: lilallillillillll MIB-.lilllililallilal ale 5 E53 W L. F3 E53 LEAH KLEMPNER Springfield junior College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 31, Basketball C21g History Medal C215 Class Assembly Committee C315 Soccer and Hockey C31. Studief .reroe for delight, for ornament, and for ahility. AIOLLIE LEVART Art School G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Merry lYives of VVindsor Poster Contest, Honorable Klention C31g Art Assistant Blue and White C31. Such heazfnly jigurey from her pencil flow- So warm with light, her blended colorf flow. RIEYER LEVINE Tuftf College 5 Orchestra C2, 315 Glee Club C21, German Club C313 Class Orchestra 1 C315 Class Basketball C31g Class Day Assembly C31. I' Then he would lalle-oh, how he will talk! NEWTON ALDEN LEWIS General Courxe B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Basket Ball C215 Soccer The true use of .rpeech if not fo much to exprexf our want: as to conceal them. DOUGLAS XVINTHROP LORING Maffachufetty Agricultural College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House Cl, 21g 3B Picnic Committee C313 Recorder Staff C315 Hi-Y C31g Glee Club C31g Pinafore C31g Senior Prom Committee C315 Class Orchestra C315 Class Presentation C31. Helll find a way. 17 - A A ..McEE.-EQ,iEEJ'r2 W E F73 2 7 'W l ,,4.lLJ l , 1 I l , a n 1 I y'- , - ,-AW' t IEIQIE lallolldlll BBIBWUIIIHIE 1 l gjlilgteg D ly 'xx 51 ls n , 1 N, LILLIAN LOUIS College Preparatory Course 4 D G. A. A. Cl, 2, 31. I . A lzarmlettr flaming meteor ,vhone for hair. Q 5 N 1-, EDWIN HALL LYMAN, JR. Dartmouth College A V7 EH B. A. A. 41, 2, sp, oiee Club 41, 2, 33, House 41, 25, Recorder Staff C2, 3jg Radio Club CZ, fljg Senate C2, 35g Vice-President of Senate C3Dg f x Players C2, 35g Treasurer of Players C3Dg Class Basketball C215 House I Cup Debate C2jg Winner of Amherst Cup Debate C2Dg Graduation Chorus CZDQ Recorder Assembly C2Dg Pinafore C3lg Class Will C3Dg First Prize-3B Declamation Contest C3Dg Head Statistician of Blue , and VVhite C3jg Senate-Pierides Debate C3Dg Student Advisory Board l C3D5 Class Pep Committee C3jg Afbliated Debating Society C3Dg Y-I Recorder Agent C3j. 1-7 ' Tl cd 1e'eezzd'1eer' 3 6. ie rewar of at mb .oe one 15 to tate one it. N si V N STUART ALLEN LYMAN Bofton University A BAA. Cl,2,3Dg House 419. T, 77 Soft the nmfie llzat Elldftilf-f0I'E'L'67' . Y T-74' tot e 5' Q HELEN SYKES NICVEIGH College Preparatory Courxe Q G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35g Recorder Agent CD5 Gym Assembly Full of good nzeaningf and wifhes. 1 l T-3 U3 A f C N BARBARA AIATHISON Bay Path Institute 1 G. A. A. 41, 2, 39, olee Club C215 Gym Assembly 425. E , 1 .Van delightf me not, no, nor woman, either. A Tl 'Q E53 1 Y I S , i 2 E 18 4 E ' v ,Y U-,A --A -.gAf ,-- 1 1 W v 1' 1 , I is F 2 - lx LA ,. 'l I A 3 la' lal - 2 IZI , - IZI , m-EvE..l.liZil,l:lZlle l ' A ' ' ' ' A - at A ET3 , 1 I if 'Q 2 K C v 1 W L... fd 201 E53 an ylilillillilliilll :RIB-.lilllilala ISI? LOUIS JULIAN l1flAZER Syracnfe University B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Football Cl, 2, 315 Track Cl, 21. The great end of life if not knowledge but activity. MAXHAM NIETCALF Wharton School of Bnfinefx Adrniniftration B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House Cl, 215 Speaker of House C215 Honorable Mention-Curtis Cup Debate C115 Student Advisory Board C215 Vice-President of Class C215 Junior Prom Committee C215 President of Collectors, Club C315 Chairman of Class Picture Committee C315 Stage hlanager of Pinafore,, C31. I'in not a politician, but my other habitr are good. CARL BERNARD NIILLER Yale Univerfity B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Football Cl, 2, 315 House Cl, 215 Class Basketball SOPHIE JOCELYN PRESSMAN Springfield junior College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 German Club C2, 31. She agreed to differ. 19 7F5Tm.EMEEEEfT2.M-IeE,.EE- -EEE W R1 W N W ET? C215 Thanksgiving Assembly C215 Secretary of B. A. A. C315 Recorder X-1 Staff C315Crew C315 Blue and Vllhite Concert C31. 0 Hif bark i.r worye than his bite. ANITA EVELYN PEDRAZZI V7 Boxton School of Phyfical Education G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Pierides Cl, 2, 315 Hockey and Soccer Cl, 2, 315 N Basketball Cl, 215 Gym Assembly Cl, 215 G. A. A. Fair C2, 315 Class Day Assembly C315 Candy Committee of '4Pinafore C315 Class Picture Committee C31. .fl healthy mind in a healthy body. 'W W , , Y, A 5? 'Q n 1 I . v-1 '- r 1 vo- im t 1 female naImal.1ll1amm.mlm 1 L L ,tim I' X lv., RAYMOND RANDIG Port Graduate Courfe B. A. A. fl, 2, 31g German Club f2Dg Senior Prom Committee f Mufir if the univerfal language of mankind. l 965 . Eel 5 ROSEMARY Ross REYNOLDS Smith College 0 I G. A. A. fl, 2, 3lg Recorder Staff KZ, 3Dg Editor-in-Chief of Recorder I C315 3B Declamation Contest Q3jg Pierides C325 Student Advisory 2 1 Board Q3j. i P She like: to be preeife. l 'T F7 tes r 63 E N 5 , ELSA AIARY RUSSELL Columbia Uuizterfity I G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3jg Glee Club C3Dg Pierides C3Dg Recorder Staff C3lg ,W Blue and White Staff C325 Recorder Staff C3Dg 3B Dance Committee X-7 . C33- QQ' Virtue if like a rieh .vtone-bert plain Jet. . od 2 V V T.-L tag E5 E53 JOHN ALDRICH SAUNDERS, IR. College Preparatory Courfe B. A. A. QI, 2, 335 Senate CZ, 3Dg Thanksgiving Assembly C215 Class Picture Committee Q3jg Class Oration f3D. 'Tir but noble to be good. MORRIS SEADER Post Graduate Courfe B. A. A. ll, 2, 315'-Class Basketball Cl, 2, 325 Basketball QD. Better late than never. 20 'imliwlkgfigfkiwieglligf W '3 W , 1 , . . Q -A EA- A va If E ll lgl-Elf? -afhlanilfl Bill ,Jllllm W 1 ,EEEQ3 . . K X 413 M N 2' W ALICE EMMA SEYBOLT Smith College -L Ee G. A. A. C1, 2, 31, Class Colors Committee C115 Gym Meet C113 Junior X Prom Committee C21g Class Day Assembly Committee C315 Head Q Usher of PinaforeH C31. fi' On with the daneel i 'I I P 2 1 V rv ' Q' 993 F35 Q VIRGINIA 1N1EAD SMART Art School dx A G. A. A. C1, 2, 315 G. A. A. Fair C1, 2, 315 Hockey and Soccer Cl, 2, 313 Recorder Agent C113 Basketball C113 Usher at Blue and White Con- !! cert C21, Usher at 'KPinafore C31g Pinafore,' Candy Committee C313 3 I Honorable Nlention in Merry Wives of Windsorl, Poster Contest C31g . C l Blue and VVhite Staff C31. l ,-9 I Jeeg I low. ' ,SE 5 'Ox ALLEN PACKARD SPENCER Univerfity of Pennsylvania B. A. A. C1, 2, 313 Tennis Team Cl, 2, 31g Hi-Y Cl, 2, 315 Business Manager of Recorder C1, 2, 31, President of Class C11g Student Ad- ,-? visory Board C11g Committee for drawing up Constitution of Student ,A-, .Q Advisory Board C115 Blue and Vilhite Staff C2, 315 Chairman of . N Junior Prom Committee C215 Chairman of Senior Prom Committee y. N C31g Advertising hianager of Pinafore C31. He doth, indeed, :how rome .rparkf that are like wit. F' 7 0 JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART Trinily College 3 B. A. A. C2, 315 Basketball C2, 31g Football C2, 31. A fan, a garter, half a pair of glovex, And all the other trophief of hif former lover. 1-7 T13 BARBARA EVELYN TAIT G. A. A. C1, 2, 31g G. A. A. Assembly C1, 21g Players C2, 31g Class Day Assembly B e f her fair hair, for .the excelf Hg Alcllmzhorhpen in the rnagie of her lockf. m XKXXXXX 11111111 21 Fla ' i i -- - - na' - -,m1E.ni1EQiiIemIr2 .YMl.l1n P QL jl 63 E., 'B i EQ Eliillillll MII -.lilllilam T ELIZABETH VVILLIAMSOIQ Kendall Hall G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Gym Exhibition Q25g Chairman 3B Dance Com- mittee C353 3B Card Party C355 Usher Pinafore C35. For :he war .rtudious--of her eaye. OLIVE WOODRUFE Miff W'heeloele'.r Kindergarten Training School G.iA. A. Cl, 2, 35, Pierides Cl, 2, 35, Gym Nleet Cl, 25, 3B Declama- tion Contest Q35g 3B Picnic Committee C35, 3A Dance Committee C35g Players Ah youthlforever dear, forever kind. ALFRED ZIRKIN College Preparatory Course B. A. A. Cl, 2, 35g House C155 Chess Club C25. 7 I have never fought the world, .N The world war not to .feek me. Y N x l 1-T' WINIFRED RETA FITZGERALD .1 Our Classmate, Winifred Fitzgerald, died October 13, 1923. She was Q a student of exceptional abilityg her name has invariably appeared on the Honor Roll. At the awarding of the Three Year Honor Pins, Winifred's memory was honored by a Magna Cum Laudel' pin, which went to her parents. She was always ready to give her time and services to any class project. Her fine scholastic record, her happy disposition, and her many acts of friendship have placed her high in the esteem of the faculty and pupils. L '7 Forever honored, forever mourned. GEORGIA E. LYON We, the class of 19235, feel that no liner tribute can be paid our class advisor, Miss Lyon, than that given her at the class banquet: A friend she is, who sets her heart upon us, who is happy with us, de- lights in us, and does all that is in her power to do for us, and does for us what we want, is willing and fully engaged to do all she can for us, 3 and one on whom We can rely in all cases. Such is our class adviser! E. Thou wer! our guide, philoropher and friend. I N 2 E 22 5 I 2 E : --1 Y Y'Ai5 A A -H: 35 - I lei I 1 lei lf-M. - - - - W-EE,.I2Q..LQE ... - A ' - f 'E X 73 E73 F73 7 '3 T Beit Girl Student . E ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIUEIISQHII NIB-JilllUl5IZIl3lZl BIZ W EFS EW F53 W 53 EW 19235 Glass Ballot Beet Boy Student .......... JOHN SAUNDERS . LEAH KLEMPNER Mott Popular Boy . Moft Popular Girl . Prettieft Girl . . Handrorneft Boy . Beit All-Around Boy Beit All-Around Girl Beit Boy Mixer . Bert Girl Mixer . Mort Promifing Boy Most Promiying Girl Glas: Mufician . Clay: Aetrefx . Glas: Actor . Clary Athlete . Clan' Dude . . Clay: Woman Hater Clan Man Hater . Clary Heartbreaker , Cuteft Girl . . Ladief' Man , . Noifiext Man . Most Talkative Girl Clan Blujfer . . Clan A rtift . Glas: Baby . Clay: Giggler . Glas: Wit . . Claw' Heavyweight . Clan Flyweight . Clan Optimift . Glas: Pesfimift . Moxt Dignijied Girl Gleverest Girl . . Nerviest Man . . . MERRILL KEYES JEANNE CONVERSE NIURIEL CLEVELAND . ALLEN SPENCER LAURENCE PHELPS JEANNE CONVERSE MERRILL KEYES JEANNE CONVERSE . ALLEN SPENCER JEANNE CONVERSE . CARL MILLER PHYLLIS BECKWITH . VINCENT ADAMS . JOHN STEWART . lVlAX ABRAMS JAMES FERGUSON . ALMA ADAMS NIERRILL KEYES ALICE SEYBOLT JOHN STEWART . CARL MILLER . VIRGINIA SMART . NIERRILL KEYES . VIRGINIA SMART . PHILIP HEADY RUTH CALDERWOOD LAURENCE PHELPS ALPHONSE ALPHANO . ALICE SEYBOLT . IWERRILL KEYES . CARL MILLER ROSEMARY REYNOLDS ROSEMARY REYNOLDS . MERRILL KEYES Boy Who Ha: Done Moet for '235 . . MERRILL KEYES Girl Who Har Done Mott for '235 . . BARBARA SHATTUCK Boy Most to be Respected . . . ALLEN SPENCER Girl Mott to he Admired JEANNE CONVERSE Clan Girl Flirt . . . . BARBARA TAIT Clan Boy Flirt . . . JOHN STEWART 1 -EMCLEEEEfEM.EE.AEQt EEE M N E33 F33 W E3 l I M Eurasiapanamauuaaaamiamux.rim 5 T9 53 m at V7 Iaisturp nf the Glass nf 19235 Gffnners Senior feat Prexidenl, MERRILL KEYES Secretary, RIURIEL CLEVELAND Fire-Presidznt, JEANNE CoNvERsE Treaxurer, LAURENCE Pl-IELPS Member-at-Largf, BARBARA SHATTUCK Faculty Adwixer, MIss GEORGIA E. LYON Zuniut Bear Prefidfnt, MERRILL KEYES Secretary, STANLEY CARON Vice-Prefidenr, MAXIIAM IVIETCALF Treafurer, lN1ARY DYBA Membfr-at-Iargf, lVIURIEL CLEVELAND Faculty Adviferf, Miss LUCY H. CHAPMAN, Miss HARRIET W. MARR ,freshman fear Prfrident, ALLEN'SPENCER Secretary, STANLEY CARON Vice-Prffidfnt, PAUL TAIT Treafurer, GLENN PEASE Member-at-Largf, DONALD HAINIILTON Fafulty Advisers, Miss LUCY H. CHAPMAN, Miss HARRIET W. ZXIARR Ziaisturp uf the Cutlass uf 19235 uf Glentral Ziaigb Srbnul A document of historic anecdotes in the form of a dialogue between two graduates of the class, who meet again in 1935, and who, after the preliminary greetings, start to chat of dear old Central High. Didn't we have some good old times in that class of 19235? Ours certainly was a great class, you must admit. It certainly was. VVe showed them what a small class with a lot of 'pep' can do. VVhen I think of all the things we did in three years, I wonder the clock didn't run slow. Do you remember when we came to Central as 'little green freshies, and suffered the agony of wearing our hair in pigtails?H And came home each day with our arms loaded with books to let people know that we went to High School? Yes, and endeavored to twist our tongues around the entanglements of that 'Undertaker's Song' and 'Bracks-Quacks-Quacks' under the guidance of Kendall Joy? I remember sitting in the back and wondering what under the sun the rest of the school was yelling. Then you must surely recall the class picnic at Riverside. Don't you remember how we were all cheering and singing when Merrill lost his hat and had to go back after it?l' It was about the same time we ran our first real dance. We all had a wonderful time. But wasn't that dance a failure? Hardly anyone attended! A failure? Why, there was a big crowd there! Alphonse Alphano camel I was talking of picnics, not dances, for I'll never forget the one at Forest Lake. It didn't look as if we were going at first. We didn't get the kind of weather we ordered, and the truck didn't come. But we procured another truck and after we got there, we made up for lost time. Remember how we played drop the handkerchief in the dance hall and 'Junie' Hurlbut arrived just in time to give out the forfeits? Then we had that impromptu entertainment in the theatre and Miss Lyon gave that funny stuttering stunt and Merrill,Alice, and somebody else acted hero, heroine, and villain. Well, have you talked yourself out at last? Here you have been raving about a 3B picnic and we were discussing our sophomore yearf' 24 TT15TW,EMlEEIefQft3M.leE.-IilQ. EQ? E93 ETH E53 fi 1 573 N U W vi N I W F53 IEIZIIEIZIIElliliiilllildilhwilIIFAIE IEIZI ali W E33 m in are I must confess my memory has run astray. Suppose you tell me about those activities. Well, there was the 2B Social and the Thanksgiving Assembly that we gave when we were 2A's, and the Junior Prom, and the 3B dance. We were lively little things! VVhat about that memorable card party we held in the lunchroom? The boys collected card tables and brought chairs from all over the building. They also made numerous trips to the kitchen. Funny what an attraction candy is l You must know, my dear, that our class possessed a very famous family tree. By the Way, were you ever in Miss Anthony's English class? No? Then you don't remember Stuart Lyman. He was some boy! As I recall, he was very playful not only on the violin, but also in class, where he usually did his work to the tune of, 'Don't play with your fingers, Lyman.' H Wasn,t Carl Miller in that class also?,' Well, I should say so! He was a tireless student, when he started talking, nothing could stop him. One thing that has puzzled me is how a person could attend a school three years and fail to learn the location of the different rooms. Who on earth could that person be? Why, Marion Ferguson. She never could find her way about without the aid ofa certain young orator named Johnsonfi There seems to be one who stands out in my mind-ah, Barbara Shattuck, of course! What would our class have done without her? She was a born manager. She managed everything from a rummage sale to the whole class! VVhy, even this day, 1,11 wager she's managing her husbandln Talking about managers, don't forget 'Lauriei Phelps. He was a Midas where our class was concerned. As treasurer of the class, he certainly deserved great credit, but leave it to Laurence-he got the cash every month. I'll say he did! When he had charge of that famous comic-opera Pinafore, he could convince you to go without your lunch to buy tickets. He certainly couldn't convince 'Junie' Hurlbut of that. He used to sit in the corner seat of Room 217 and at lunch time you'd think he was starting on a Marathon. This talk of races reminds me of Maxham Metcalf. He liked to run very much. He ran for almost every office in class at one time or another. A VVell, youlll have to give him credit. He never ran after the girlsli' In that respect he reminds me of Louis Mazer-they were so different! Mazer had nothing on Johnnie Stewart. After all, do you realize that our class must have had a great attraction F What do you mean by that? Well, several people, for example, lNIorris Seader and Harry Fisher, liked it well enough to let their classes go ahead and join ours. It took those boys a long time to realize that there are more than three days in a week. Don't you remember that Fisher was so enthusiastic over graduation that he dozed off at the rehearsal? The last incident that remains firmly fixed in my mind is our Senior Prom. Wasn't it glorious?l Glorious is no word for it. VVhy it was a wonderful, lively affair! There weren't any wall-flowers that night. Those who could dance did so, and those who couldn't didn,t know it, and so they thought they were dancing. All in all, the Prom was a very successful and glorious way to end our social activities. IXIURIEL CLEVELAND GERTRUDE ISRAEL 25 'W-EMEEiEQfEM.E.Q.EE. EEE E33 W E33 W W Eli W 5 ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIISOISSUI MIB-.IEIIIUIEIZ IEIZI ali V ET3 ETS W W3 W E53 553 The 3B1'fzntatiun nf the Qlllass nf 19235 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: ' It has long been the ambition and endeavor of the Central High School to graduate a perfect class. We, the class of 19235, offer you our congratulations on having at last fulfilled your ambition. In recognition of the outstanding qualities of various members of our distinguished class, we wish to present these members with appropriate gifts. We understand that during this past semester Merrill Keyes has had a little difficulty in mastering the science of mathematics. We know, Merrill, that this difficulty did not come from lack of application or intelligence, but rather from an excess of social and official duties. However, to aid you in further pursuit of this subject, we wish to present you with this clever little device used by the Eskiinos to keep basketball scores. The members of this school may rest assured that the Blue and White for 1924 will be a masterpiece of literature, as Jeanne Converse has been elected its editor-in-chief. Jeanne has been working very hard on this book, and we think it appropriate that she should be given something in which to put her many writings .... Here, Jeanne, is a waste basket. Edwin Lyman has won the distinction of having his name engraved on several cups, but he has never been given a cup to keep. Here, Senator Lyman, is a handsome silver cup, littingly engraved with your name on one side and a rasp- berry on the other. ' Though it was very hard to select the prettiest girl from a class with so many fair damsels, Muriel Cleveland finally won this title. So that your beauty may be everlasting, here is something to keep that school girl complexion. For four or five years you doubtless have been familiar with the bass voice of Cornelius Hurlbut carrying the lower part of Work for the Night if Coming. After much pressure on the part of his admirers, Junior finally broke down and confessed that he would have made a fine captain for H. M. S. Pinafore. As it is impossible to reproduce the play, we have decided to give captain Hurlbut a boat in which he may be sole commander. When we hear that Leah Klempner's name was read regularly on the Honor Roll, we wonder if she does much homework. When we see the books she carries home, we wonder if she does anything but homework. Although we cannot say from experience how it feels to carry many books, we nevertheless sympathize with you. In order to make it easier for you in transporting them, we have this little book bag. If it doesn't hold them all, make two trips. Clothes don't make the man, but they have a lot to do with it. VVhen we hear the epithet dude, we think immediately of three people: the Prince of Wales, Rudolph Valentino, and Max Abrams. In order that the Prince and Rudolph may have nothing on Max, we wish to give him this small vanity case. Cleanse face thoroughly before using powder. During a recent visit of the sociology class to that famous resort on York Street known as the Hampden County Jail, Louis Mazer was enthusiastic in his admiration of the luxurious cells inhabited by the guests. We all would hate to see Louis in jail, so here is a nice dry cell you can have right at home. All those who have ever seen Alice Seybolt gliding along the corridors can easily see why the nickname Shrimp,' was given her. Of course there are many 26 TffTIW-EImEHTEETkriM,EEZlEE'iEQE K m in m m in in e ZIIEIZIISIZIIEllillilll ' at Will ! 6 e v I i F33 E73 l W E53 W 53 modern methods, which, when applied for thirty days, bring marvelous results. However, we believe in the old-fashioned methods. Here, Alice, is a quart of milk. Drink and be merry. Be sure to return the bottle. We were greatly startled a few days ago by a confession from one of our classmates. To look at hlaxham Metcalf one would not imagine that his con- science greatly troubled him, but, sad to relate, it is true. According to Max- ham, himself, he has worn nothing but a stiff collar since his career at Central. Although you may be used to it by now, Maxham, we would like to give you this beautiful necktie to wear on cold days. It certainly looks very bad for a Senior to be late to school as often as Marcia Hubbell is. It would be even worse for one who has won the distinction of being called a Post Graduate to come to school tardy two or three times a week. There- fore, to prevent a repetition of these unfortunate but frequent happenings, we give you this yeast cake to make you rise early. Will John Stewart kindly step forward. YVe hail from lXf'lissouri, and al- though We do not believe everything we see and hear, we nevertheless are willing to be shown. We wondered if a man would walk a mile for a camel. He did! Here, John, keep it as a souvenir. Many a fair maiden looks long and admiringly after Alden Lewis' curly head as he strolls about Central's spacious corridors. That yourluxuriant locks may ever be as curly as they are now, Alden, we present you with these curling irons. If nature fails, turn to science. . The girl who has done most for '235 is Barbara Shattuck. Because she has done so much for our class, we certainly hate to lose her. Here, Barbara, is some glue so that you will stick around awhile. The writers of this presentation have recently made a contribution to science, which will without doubt revolutionize art. The work of the artist will be lessened appreciably by this miraculous discovery. As class artist we deem it appropriate and fitting that Virginia Smart should be the first to try this mar- velous invention. Here, Ginny,,' is a can of black and white striped paint. The class of '235 has long been noted for the musical ability of its members. You have all doubtless heard Carl Miller, the boy prodigy on the 'cello, as he has made several appearances on this very stage. Nothing could be more appropriate for Carl than something for his 'cello. All those who have heard him will agree with us that here is something that he can use on his 'cello. Here, Carl, is a hatchet. Donit put off until tomorrow that which can be done today. Every class must, of course, have its handsomest boy as well as its prettiest girl, and with promptness and dispatch the 3A's elected Allen Rudolph Valen- tino Spencer, the Sheik of Room 217, to the glory of this title. Many have noticed and admired the mathematical neatness of Allen's silken locks and have wagered that he uses slickum. We have here a substitute which is much cheaper than the fragrant oil, Allen, one-half pound of lard. Use with disdretionl And, lastly, but by far one of the most important personages connected with our class, is Miss Lyon, our esteemed faculty adviser who has always entered into each and everyone of the activities of the class with as much enthusiasm and interest as everyone of the 3A's. Therefore, so that you may always remember our class as many of its members must have appeared to you, we give you this bunch of dumbbells. rd 5 Fr KJ as lt ,'f 'A X 'fb lui Q it F7 L65 is El? f fi 4... W .Og 5? W3 DOUGLAS VV. LORING E 75 LAURENCE NV. PHELPS s'TtfM-ewEE1eETIem-eElEE'AeE? an nalnalalnaluamsmi NIB-.IIIIIUIEIWIISIZI ala W BTG W F53 W 53 DTS Qlllass 1Buem The years have passed. Tirne's never-ending rush Has brought us at last to this final day W'hen We must sadly bid our last good-bye To this, our place of work and play. The things We've done in these short three years, When counted, make such an array, That 'tho 'twere in our power to make a change, Weld not wipe one of them away. As time goes on, as time is bound to do, And each one finds his destined place, Which will, at last, bring him unto success, We hope the years will neler erase The memories so dear to every heart. But this we know: In every case VVe do, indeed, give thanks to Central High For our good start in lifels great race. Then, too, the friends we've made, the joys we,ve had, Most certainly shall us compel To live them o'er again in memory, In each small corner where we dwell. W'hat fate is destined for our future years? This is a thing that none can tell. But let us pledge ourselves ne'er to forget A pledge made, when we say, 4'Farewell. OLIVE WOODRUFF Glass Sung To Central with our hand We've proved our loyalty. Now for our parting stand VVe say goodby to thee. All hail Central VVith voices loud and clear, And laud her forever With hearts full of cheer. O praise to old Central, VVith hearts full of cheer. Vlie Seniors are together, Too soon we'll have to part. Our paths must separate, Each a different one to start. But we'll return The loggia we will throng, To hear sung again That dear old Central song. Adeste Fideles- That dear old Central song. RAYMOND RANDIG BARBARA TAIT 2 8 . - - -m-eE..EQ.EQIa W is 5 E73 W W E53 W anaianaua nauuaaaasw Bill-JIIIIUIEIZ :ana ali W 53 W 53 W EE f s fl El 'Nfl rnpbmzp uf Qlllass uf 19235 January, 1943. Dear Max: Helen and I were very enthusiastic over the account of your researches in preparation for your volume on the class of 19235. Since Helen and I were members of that illustrious class, we fully realize the importance of furnishing the world with a complete account of the present history of its members. Wie shall be very glad to give you all the information we have been able to procure. Did you know that Helen Goehlert and IN'Iary Harrington are running a private kindergarten in Agawam? iNIany of the Agawamites attend. Ray- mond Randig is a famous jazz composer. His latest number is What's the use of one sinking together if two can sink alonefm Gertrude Israel and Lillian Louis are successful sleight-of-hand performers. They are especially proficient in the art of making a dollar disappear. Ruth Calderwood has just published a lengthy treatise on the Fifteen Principal Astrological Idiosyncrasiesf, Carl lhfiller is a famous toreador in Spain. He has already written thirteen pamphlets on The Art of Bull-Throwing which he says he has practiced constantly since his youth. Mollie Levart and Norma Abrams have been engaged by the well- known artist Morris Katz to assist him in fulfilling a contract for two carloads of hand-painted toothpicks. lVIarjorie Burnham is touring the country lecturing on the topic, VVoman's Sphere is in the Home. She is assisted by Barbara hlathison. Playing with Death,', Elsa Russe1l's latest scenario, starring Barbara Tait and Louis lXfIazer, will soon be released under the management of Harold Freedman. Alma Adams is a nurse in the hospital for the mentally deficient. Alma says many of her former classmates have already been to the hospital for treatment. Doug Loring and Laurie Phelps are still Working in collaboration. Doug is a doctor, and Laurie, an undertaker. Anita Pedrazzi, who is running a sweater-shop, says that she owes much of her success in buisness toithe expert salesmanship of Sophie Pressman. Rosemary Reynolds is the editor ofithe Holyoke Daily Stewsf' Her column of Advice to Young lNIen is read by all with intense interest. It is rumored that Max lyletcalf will be a candidate for the presidency for the fourth time. Evidently his motto is, If at first you don,t succeed, try, try, againf, Ida Cohen is proprietress of the Pay-as-You- Enter Boarding House, an exclusive establishment for exceptional teachers. It is here that Minnie Dashevsky and Leah Klempner recuperate from their exhaustive labors after teaching a combined kindergarten, grammar school, and high school. Isabel Dickinson and Vinnie Adams are playing opposite each other in the musical extravaganza, The Mad Scramblew written and directed by Bernice Cunningham. This elaborate production has already enjoyed an un- precedented run of three weeks in Palmer, Massachusetts. Virginia Crowther recently added to her many laurels by swimming the English Channel. She con- fesses that she would never have made the trip without the aid of the Alden Lewis brand of wintergreen life-savers. Bud Ferguson is the leader of the Bingville Sympathy Orchestra. They have the sympathy of the entire village when they play. OliveWoodruff has eloped with a Sicilian millionaire and now spends most of her time writing poetry beneath the olive-trees in Palermo. On her return from the Turtle Town aerial races where she also ran, Doris Burdett was arrested for speeding by New York city's most efficient aerial traffic officer, Alphonse Alphano. The noted inventor, John Saunders, says that the construction of a machine capable of keeping Alphonse above the sky-scrapers was the heaviest job he ever ' 29 A Q I , - I , i na - - :zu ggmZis.mlEE'ireEIe W fX ET? Q x 5 QE X rw m fl gall la'll2llaIliaal:1lml5ifr!Asi ml l liaxal a ,. E531 y 5 W 21 XV7 11z 1101-.31 L, E3 S XXX J XXX 30 ,J A v! 7 v I - - lai - - la - - lan - - la -gM-eE.tlZ tackled. Jeanne Converse is said to be a successful criminal lawyer, but it has not been proved as yet. Edwin Lyman is speaker of the House. His latest bill for the Abolishment of Paint and Powder has been held in great disfavor by the young ladies, the paint manufacturers, and the flour-mill owners. Mary Donahue and Helen McVeigh will open the Handy Candy Gift Shop. To run one successfully is a gift, we think. Virginia Smart is now employing the powers of loquacity in converting the wild men of the Kobo Islands. Merrill Keyes is a professor of Zoology at Columbia University. Professor Keyes expounds the theory that if the world does not continue forever, it will eventually come to an end. Morris Seader is the truant officer at Springfield, hlassachusetts. He labors to keep all the children in school,where, he says, he occasionally spent a few days in his youth. The 'cNew Eerie Tea Room in Chicopee Falls has proved very profltable under the management of Barbara Shattuck and Betty Williamson. Their specialty is Periwinkle Wiggle QThis is a food, not a dance.j Harry Fisher is president of the American Consolidated Concrete Manufacturers. He always did have a good head for that. Stuart Lyman whose hair is now approx- imately two feet long is leading the Agony Ensemble of Talabassee. Kibbe Brothers announce a great increase in their sales since they have engaged Muriel Cleveland to demonstrate their famous kisses. The Reverend John Stewart has started a spirited campaign against the growing immorality of the present generation. His slogan is- Back to the good old days when I was in High Schoolf' It is probable that by this time hlarguerite Juppenlatz would have be- come a second Pavlowa, had she not danced her way into the heart of a Russian Count. Viie will not attempt to give you his name. Viihen Junior Hurlbut found how becoming a sailor suit was, he decided to follow the sea. At present, he is captain of the Sylvia. He has agreed to let anyone of his former classmates ride for half-price. Nleyer Levine is a great specialist on heart trouble in Chicago. He recently cured a bad case by advising a young woman to get married. The following advertisement now appears in the Central Recorder, How to get Thin! Satisfaction guaranteed. For full particulars address Alice Seybolt, Greenwich Village, New York. Philip Heady is the United States ambassador to Greece. He has been severely criticized for being tricked on various occa- sions by the Greek Government, but he brilliantly comes to his own defense by stating that people who live in Greece must naturally be slippery. John Holian is a struggling floristwho grows geraniums, roses,beets, and carrots. hflarion Fer- guson will celebrate her twentieth wedding anniversary this June. Everyone tells Marion she looks no older than on the day she graduated. Abraham Kaplan and Alfred Zirkin are lion-tamers at the New York Zoo. They tame the lions by hypnotizing them and putting them to sleep with chloroform or nitro-glycerine. - Allen Spencer is now a millionaire retail merchant. He gives the reason for his success the following splendid motto which should be followed on all occa- sions. Hic, haec, hoc, huius, huius, huius, We hope this information will be useful to you, Nlax. Be sure to send Helen and me a copy of your book. Sincerely, Phyllis'Fay Beckwith. Written by lN'lAX ABRAMS ' PHYLLIS Bacxwrrn HELEN HAYES QTYQF V351 N W W an W W W 7 l l EW g y E Zll IZIISIZIISIIEIISSIIJ MIB-Jillll '7 m iIEiJrez:Qzar Qnnur Bull Qclass of 1924 Y I En PATSY BUONICONTI GEORGE FLAGG , T T 5 I:Lr--N, S Avy CDN NIARY H1-:WITT ROSEMARY HUNT K tl- E03 T LIBBIE LEVIN DORIS NXIESERVE WARREN SEARS Qlllass uf 19235 A I A ET? ETS :NIINNIE DASHEVSKY LEAH KLELIPNER WINIFRED FITZGERALD QDeceasedj 31 .ll Zell IE lallilllllll Mil-JFIIIHIEIZ IZIZI BIZ TH Members nf the Qilass nf 1924 1 STANLEY EMERSON CARON Unioerfity of Pennryloania W E33 B. A. A. Cl, 2,315 Secretary of Class Cl, 215 House Cl, 215 Christmas Assembly C115 Student WVelfare Board C2, 3,15 Senate, Pierides De- bate C2, 315 Secretary of House C215' Treasurer of House C215 Class Social Committee C215 English Assembly C215 Vice-President of Senate C215 Winner of Curtis Cup Debate C215 Honorable hlention, Amherst Cup Debate C215 President of Senate C315 Vice-President of B. A. A. C315 President of B. A. A. C315 Vice-Chairman Student Advisory Board C315 Chairman Student Advisory Board C315 Senate Tablet Debate C315 Class Play Committee C315 Program Committee ofAlf1liated Debating Society C315 Class Prophet C315 Hi-Y C315 Presi- dent of Class C31. President What .vhall I do to be forever known, Ana' make the age to rome my own? DARRELL GORDON GRAHAM Dartmouth College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House Cl, 215 Recorder C115 Senate C2, 315 Vice- President of Class C2, 315 Hi-Y C2, 315 Blue and VVhite C2, 315 Rising of the Moon C215 Merry VVives of Windsor C215 Klan XVho Nlarried a Dumb Wife C215 Business Staff of Recorder C215 Vice- President of House C215 Manager of Crew AC315 Vice-President of I N F3 N fy Senate C315 Players C315 Editor-in-Chief of Freshman Handbook C315 7 6- Pinafore C315 King Henry the Fourth C315 Assistant Editor of Q Recorder C315 Winner of Senate Tablet Debate C315 Class Assembly Q 1 Committee C31. Viee-Prerizlent S Wit ana' humor helong to geniur alone. . ROSEMARY HUNT Mir: MeClintock'r Secretarial School G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Pierides Cl, 2, 315 Class Secretary Cl, 2, 315 Glee ,W Club Cl, 215 Recorder.Cl15 Junior Prom Committee C215 Graduation V7 , Chorus C215 Vice-President G. A. A. C215 Secretary of Pierides, Beta 5 aptain o occer eam 5 resi ento . . . 5 ecretary er C21 C ' fS T C31 P 'd fGAAC31 S 6 X of Student Advisory Board C315 Chairman of 3B Dance Committee C31 N Q History Pageant C315 President of Pierides C315 Auxiliary Welfare Q Board C315 Nominating Committee C31: Affiliated Debating Society Q g315' Frisnch glub C315 Pgogram Committee of Pierides Bgta C315 emor rom ommittee 5 . eeretary flmialzility :hiner by ity own light. T7 EW HOLLIS WTOORE CARLISLE Dartmouth College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 315 Recorder Agent Cl, 215 Blue and N VVhite Cl, 215 House Cl, 215 Chairman of Attendance Committee C115 Senate C2, 315 Assistant Subscription Manager of Recorder C215 Ad- vertising Manager of Recorder C215 Business Manager of Recorder C315 Treasurer of Class C315 Treasurer of Senate C315 Chairman Megaphone Committee C315 Business Manager of Frerhman Handbook C315 Chair- man of Senior Dance Committee C315 Senior Nominating Committee Y., C315 Chairman of Senior Prom Committee C31. Treafurer sw I am in earnert-I will not equivoeate-I will not exeure-I will not retreat a .tingle inch-ana' I will be heard. MARGARET THOMPSON Port Graduate Course G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Hockey and Soccer C115 Class Banner Committee C115 Nlinstrel Show C115 2B Social Committee C215 Junior Prom Committee C215 Secretary of Pierides C215 Pierides C25 315 Program Committee of Afhliated Debating Society C315 G. A. A, Fair w-, C315 hlegaphone Sale C315 3B Dance Committee C315 Stationery V7 3 Committee C315 Auxiliary Welfare Board C315 Class Day Committee C315 hleniber-at-Large of Class C31. .Member-at-Large She ir a woman5 therefore may he woo'd. She is a woman5 therefore may be won. 32 L., I E ... A W - ? 5 ' i 3 DT 5 'T 5 ' Ar 7' f -el A ff -- -- -1 L LL t Zll IEIZIIEIIEIIBSIIJ mlnaiallmuana llale ant X 5 53 1 Q m 53 -Sq Q63 ,ea E M AMES ALDEN Senate C315 HILKA AINO AALTO College Preparatory Course G. A. A. CZ, 315 Pierides CZ, 319 Players CZ, 319 Glee Club CZ, 315 Pinafo1'e C31. . Learning by .vtudy rnuft be won. LYDIA AIURLE ABBOTT College Preparatory' Conrfe G. A. A. Cl, Z, 31, Gym Exhibition C115 Glee Club C315 Pinafore C31g Nisimaha Club C31. Thought alone if eternal. DOROTHY VVRIGHT ADAMS Smith College G. A. A. Cl, Z, 31, Recorder Stall Cl, Z, 315 Basketball C11g Gym Assembly C115 Gym Exhibition C115 Piericles CZ, 315 Soccer C31. Warbler of poetic proxe. NIICHAEL YVILLIAM ALBANO Boston Univerfity B. A. A. Cl, Z, 31g Recorder Cl, 2, 313 Football C11g Baseball C119 Soccer C31. Anal liftenx like a three years' child. Drake Univerfity Hi-YC31g B.A.A. C315 Radio Ciub 431. llfhenee if thy learning? Hath thy toil On bookf eonfnmed the midnight oil? N i - ' i - -Z -5 el A - g4mjeE11EEi1EQE 'YI Els F53 ew '57 LO Q W 55 EF E F75 53 '53 S, FRANK BIOFFET BALDWIN Yale University B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 35g Soccer Cl, 2, 355 Tennis Cl, 2, 355 ,.., Lunch Room Squad Cl, 2, 355 President of Class Cl5g Student Ad- visory Board Cl5g Hockey C2, 355 lnterschool Tennis Championship 5 C253 Class Day Committee C35. f Clever, fnappy, alwayf happy. 1-7 MORETON ROBERTS BATES Port Graduate Conrfe 53 XXKXXXXX ? lllliizl A IQISIZIIEIHOISSIIIUNOII-.lilllflli allilfg BIZ PAULINE JENKINS ALLEN Sniith College Q. A.. A. Cl, 2. 355 IA Minstrel Show C155 Auxiliary XVelfare Board C355 Nomination Committee C35g Class Prophet C35. Youth if wholly experimental. GEORGE ARTHUR LANDRIKOPOULOS Yale Univerfity B. A. A. Cl, 2, 35g House Cl, 25g Chairman Historian Committee Cl5. Reading nzaleeth afnll nzan. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Glee Club C2, 35g Christmas Assembly C255 hlega- phone Committee C35g 'APinafOre C35. All nature wear: one nnioerral grin. DONALD CROCKER BEERS Dartmouth College B. A. A. C2, 359 Hi-Y C2, 35g Chairman of Junior Prom Committee C255 Senate C35g Secretary of Hi-Y C35. It 1.5 not good-for man to he alone. r nel ua VI Qwlliewiiewiewli 34 HIV ' 7 5 . el ,1 al 'e - Z -, Z , A- - ,LL M W3 in T 7 il T 'e ein sensuousamassuiamunsniulauauellalel '53 5 1-1, 6. E63 Q I 'W 0: N E N Y Y N N .L 'gf I T M 1 5 E E55 V lNflADEL1NE GRACE BELCHER Wfellefley College W G. A. A. Cl, 2, 31g Gym Exhibition Clbg Gym Assembly CD5 Glee Club C2, 315 Pinafore', C3Dg Basketball C3j. Believe one who haf tried il. i T3 CAROLYN BELDEN College Preparatory Cowie G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35g Gym Exhibition CDg Recorder CDg Romeo and Julietl' CD3 Minstrel Show CD5 Gym Assembly CD5 Pierides Young ehildren and ehiehen: .rhould ever be eating. ll? LESLEY KATHERINE BLANCHET General Courfe i, G. A. A. Cl, 2, Zlg Gym Exhibition CD5 Soccer and Hockey C2jg Glee Club C2jg Card Party Committee C3jg Magazine Committee C3j. 7 That if the hey! part of beauty, that whielz a picture canfzot expreff. b ' She if ax clear af morning rofef newly waflfd with dew. Q VERA CECELIA BONDI Skidmore College 7 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3Dg Gym Assembly CDQ Gym Kleet CD5 Basketball CDQ Swimming Meet CDg hflinstrel Show CD5 Romeo and Juliet CD5 Glee Club Cl, Zjg Soccer and Hockey Cl, 3j. Life'.v zz pudding full of plumf' Let uf take it af it comer. TEXT KATHRYN ROSALIND BOYNTON W'heelocle Kindergarten School G, A. A. 41, 2, 335 Gym Exhibition up. How much folly there if in human ajfairx. -H EE ' E 35 - - ,ieMiemie'ETTaM.eE.eE-eEE E ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIU 5ill.lilll3lEIZIl2IZ BIZ Q-1 DAVID CARLTON BRADFORD Marr. Agricultural College W EQ B. A. A. Cl, 2,315 House Cl, Zjg Historian Committee CZDQ Crew CZDQ Hi-Y C3Dg Swimming Team CD. CS Oh! it if excellent to have a gianff Jlrengih. f .4 9' i . 3 53 W NIABEL ELEANOR BROWN General Courfe G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3Dg Gym Assembly Cljg Gym Exhibition CID. Pleafarit in manner and Jpeerh. PATSY BUONICONTI College Preparatory Course B. A. A. C2, 315 House CZD. v-7 V7 Ed He thought ax a rage, though he felt ar a mari. 6 F ra HELEN RUTH CANFIELD Smith College 'Q f G. A. A. 42, 335 French Club 435. Quiet and uriafruming. 5? 53 I f fi PHILIP WILLIAM CAPORALE College Preparatory Course B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3jg Recorder Agent Cl, 2, 35g House Cl, Zjg Track CZ, 3Dg 1 l Senate C2, 31g Glee Club C2, 31. l 1-7 Wars are inevitable. m Vi A I 36 'EWCFCIZ IiFE lZli' F Q'iFlZl:lf-ilgflf l t Z IEIZIISIZIIEIISMSSIII .MIB-Jilllllil ll E53 AGNES F. CARLIN Boston School of Physical Education G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hockey and Soccer Cl, 2, 355 Basketball C155 Pierides Cl, 2, 355 Gym Assembly C155 Gym lN4eet C155 Recorder Stall C2, 355 Captain of Basketball C355 Stationery Committee C355 Magazine Committee C355 G. A. A. Fair C355 Afhliated Debating Society C355 Chairman of Picture Committee C355 Class Day Assem- bly C355 Gym Exhibition C35. .llly object all sublime, I shall achieve in time. . i v I W N I Y., O JOHN COLFAX CASMAN Yale University 1 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 355 House Cl, 2,55 lXlember-at-Large of ' Class C155 Charley's Auntn C155 Players C2, 355 Student Advisory QC Board C2, 355 lylanager of Class Orchestra C255 Treasurer of Class C255 Y Assistant Basketball Manager C255 VVhere but in America C255 Klerry YVives of VVindsOr', C255 Chairman of Class Gift Committee C255 Assistant Master of Revels of Players C255 Master ofthe Revels N C355 Basketball Manager C355 Senate C355 Cut Editor Blue and White 3 C355 Activity Editor Freshman Handbook C355 Class Publicity 5 ' Committee C355 Class Nominating Committee C355 Chairman Class '7 Day Committee C355 Abe Lincoln and Little A. DY, C355 Rummage rj, Sale Committee C35. - QW Some syllables are swords! 5 A FRANCIS EUGENE CAVANAUGH Springjield College l B. A. A. Cl, 2,355 Football Cl, 2, 355 Captain C355 Baseball Cl, 2,355 ,W Hockey Cl, 2, 355 Captain C355 Basketball C2, 355 Nlanager C255 X., oi President of B. A. A. C355 H1-Y C35. yi As limbs were cast in manly mould, Q For hardy sports, or contest bold. 'i l . L.-,i v':, q-1 EDVVARD THEODORE CLAPP Post,Graduate Course 95 B. A. A. Cl, 2,355 Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Christmas Assembly Cl55 Vice- President of Music Club C355 Attendance Committee C355 Stationery 1 Committee C355 PinafOre C35. A learning-machine always wound up and going, He mastered whatever was not worth the knowing. N Ei e sy LEONARD FAYETTE CLARK Middleburyi College t 5 5 BAA. C1,2,355 House 419. , 'C ln Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. l Y. R'-' 571 L93 E33 es eg i NXKXXXX! lllllrr N -sq, A 37 l .H 4 1 1 , - - nal - - na ,at-emitiZletQEiQt'l t e nsue ale liliillillll mlmiullml IZIIBIZ it W ET l 59 V Q. 5 N I l I v Q ' N '7 EG W S I l 53 JAMES JOSEPH COLLINS General Coztrre B. A. A. 41, 2, 3p. Leaft if he marked, that doth af moi! men do. VVILLIAM JAMES COSGRIFF Detroit Uniz'erfz'ty B. A. A. 439. Time elaborately thrown away. MARGARET BARTON DANIELS Skidmore College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Gym Assembly Cl, Zjg Usher at Blue and XYhite Concert CZDQ Auxiliary Wlelfare Board UD. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. EVERETT WILLIAM EWIG Mass. Inftitute of Technology B. A. A. fl, 2, 3jg House Cl, Zjg Class History Committee Cljg Lincoln Day Assembly QZJQ Senate KZ, 3jg History Pageant C3jg Chairman Scout Anniversary Week Assembly Q13 Class Refreshment Committee C35- I light my eandlef from their lorelzef. HAZEL MORSE FARRAR New England Conferoatory of Mzific G. A. A. Cl, 2, 313 Nlusic Club UD. The eautiouf .feldom err 38 1 gMlLEEilEQ'lEQE I 95 E53 Vi I FE 7 N EW N E W 7 W i A ' , ' T3 af 7- F QQ M A ll .A IUI W l are 63 , 3 . AIARGUERITE EVELYN FAVRAO Smith College l G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Players Cl, 2, 315 Recorder Cl, 215 Hockey and ' Soccer Cl, 215 Gym Plxhibition C115 Gym Assembly C115 Basketball T7 Cl1g Class Historian Committee C115 Pierides C2, 315 'LThe Perfect ,rf 5 Tributel' C215 Merry XVives of YVindsor,' C215 Philips' Prize Debate- Second Prize C215 Aiiiliated Debating Society C315 Chairman G. A. A. X Constitution Committee C315 Senate-Pierides Debate C315 Class N C, Prophet C315 Candy Committee C31. Q ,Ind the mind eonfeionf of cz :virtue may bring fo rlzee fzrilable rewardf. Y 3 l X-7 Qi.. E63 E33 X I X BARBARA FITZ Conirnerce junior College N . G. A. ix. 41, 2, 315 Gym Exhibition 419. 4 5 The poef: darling. rl ii W E33 7 x GEORGE AUSTIN FLAGG Harvard College B. A. A. C1, 2, 31, Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Christmas Assembly Cl, 215 French Club C215 Harvard Club Prize C215 4'Pinafore C315 Senate C315 Assistant Business lvlanager of Recorder C315 Chairman of Stationery ,.., Committee C315 Blue and WVhite C315 Recorder Agent C315 Assistant g-1 Business Manager of Henry the Fourth C31. K Ile wax wrapt in deep thought. K 51 . 4 n E. FERNANDE CHARLOTTE FLEURY University of Tenneffee 75 G. A. A. 41, 2, 315 spanish Club 433. Q ' Elly tongue within my lipf I reign N i ET? W 7 N A SIDNEY HERMAN FREEDMAN Harvard College , B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House C115 German Club C2, 315 Radio Club C31. A Young fellowf will be young fellows-. l E73 W f X 39 . 5- T' if ve 9 -A 'RQ 1: fe 'ff f 'E 5 ' . Al1lZL.l1,lrZL.l1Ml-hlZV l2.Wl.If-fQ-l.E'1l--leEE2Qll :aaa E Zll IZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIII Bill-.EIIIU IZI IZI K , Q JANE ETTA FREEMAN Emerson College of Oratory 7 rv E9 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35, Glee Club 41, 21, Gym Drill 41, 21, Christmas As- l sembly Cl1g Pierides C2, 315 Players C2, 315 lXflusic Club C31. Q For I am nothing if not critical. . 1-r i T7 l i E53 E43 A SIDNEY CARL FRIEDMAN Columbia University Q, B.DA. A. Cl, 2, 315 Radio Club C2, 31, Banjo Club C21g German Club C2 . Life if a borerome thing. vw V7 og E03 E, N . ESTHER REBECCA GOLDSTEIN Hebrew Teachers' Training College ,W G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Music Club C31. ix-, k Silence in a woman ir like :peech in a man. 6 3 E 1 - W Y-LL W Egg RUTH HAZEL GOULD Springjield junior College VN G. A. A. 41, 2, 315 Gym Exhibition C115 Gym Assembly C115 Pierides C, C2, 31, Hockey and Soccer C2,31g Nisimaha Club C2, 313 French Club C315 Basketball C31. Storing wirdom with each .fludioux year. I l 5' 'R W 3 3 f I ELINOR FRANCES GRADY Art School 1 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 31, Nisimaha Cl, 2, 31, Hockey Cl, 21, Soccer Cl, 215 4 i Gym Exhibition Cl1g Christmas Card Contest C2, 315 Basketball C21g i 1 Merry Wives of Windsor Poster Contest C215 '4King Henry Fourth 1 ,7 Poster Contest C315 Class Nominating Committee C313 Art Editor 1-1 Blue and White C31. Q The artifl urer the hand, the head, and the heart together. N 2 ' 'K 5 40 7 5 N 4, I: - f ff A - '- - Y -A Y r- '-A ' - A- 1---,l i U A E- ,dy GE ,L V G ,A el Elf FMPIZFQJF M AE lfilie I Q J ee L ZIIEIZIISIZIIEIlilllilllla ilhwilll ual IBIZ M T, EW W 'ia W 93 an di RUTH LORRAINE GREEN Holland Honfef'I'raining School G. A. A. QI, 2, 3Jg Glec Club Cl, 2, 314 Pierides Q2, 3jg Program Com- mittee of Afiiliated Debating Society Cfijg 'APinafore U13 History Pageant 132. I cannot tell how the truth may beg I I .ray the iale af 'twaf Jalal to me. EDITH BARBARA GURNEY G. A. A. Q1, 2, 3,5 Soccer and Hockey Cl, 2, 3D, Time wafled ix exiflence, time 'ufed 1.5 life. I HAROLD OLAF HAGLUND College Preparalory Course A B. A. A.fCl,!2,'3D. Thereriffno royal road 10 geometry. RAQ BRODIE:I'IAMILTON Springjield College B. A.gA. 433. llfhoffpeakfafter the manner of men. JAMES PERCY HANNIGAN Weft Point Radio Club GD. Zealouf but modext. N 4 1 'E F 53 N 4 Vi E73 a Lb di Q 1... 93 E '7?jWQ.ElWEW- - - -.MlEmlHQi1EQE E Q l .A F3 Zll ,IEIZIIEIIEITIBSIII Bill-JilllUlElZIl3IZl BIZ lX'IARY ALLISON HEWITT 1 Smith College '-' G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Gym Exhibition C115 Pierides C2, 315 L'Alliance . Francaise Medal C215 Recorder C215 History Committee C215 Assist- W ant Editor C315 Blue and White C215 Associate Editor C315 Secretary- Treasurer of French Club C315 Class Historian C31. Still walers run deep. Eff . . HELEN MAE HOLCOMB N. Y. School of Fme and Applied Art: G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 3B Dance Committee C315 Second Prize 3B Declamation Contest C315 Senior Dance Committee C315 Pinafore', C315 Christmas Card Contest C315 Secretary of Girls' Glee Club C31. The ever inspiring Mage. 7 r . E C . N L RUTH HELENE HOLT W'elle.vley College l G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Soccer and Hockey Cl, 2, 315 Players Cl, 215 Basketball Cl, 215 Glee Club Cl, 215 Romeo and Juliet' C115 Gym T: Assembly C115 Christmas Card Committee C31. Q Thou modefly'J a eandle to thy merit. 3 ...L FT N RIILAN IVANOFF Boston Unioerxit E 3' Above the vulgar flight of common Joulf. f , . CARL MICHAEL JACOBS Marx. Inftitfute of Technology 1 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Recorder Staff Cl, 2, 315 Radio Club Cl, 215 House 6 I C215 President of Class Club C215 Lincoln Assembly Committee C215 Senate C2, 31. X-7' Not always' righz in all men',r eyef, ' Q Bu: faithful to the lighz within. 42 3 5 1 - i l A 1 - 1 lei! - - IZI QjMKLEEQlEQfEEil5 W W FH 7 W W W t IEIZIIEIZ naluaealssm Bilhwillliililee IEIZI ale T 53 Y'l 'S v-r N W tn V7 EDWARD JOHNSON 1-1.-XROLD JOHNSON Univerxity of Pennsylvania B. A. A. Cl, 2,15 Class Basketball C21. And he if oft' the roifeft man who if not wife at all. Wharton School of Finance B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Hi-Y Cl, 2,315 Football Cl, Z15 Head Cheer Leader Cl, 315 Players Cl, 315 Recorder Cl, 315 President of Class C115 Student Advisory Board C115 Vice-President of House C115 Class Social and Minstrel Show Chairman C115 Romeo and Juliet C115 Crew CZ, 315 Chairman Of Class Orchestra Committee C215 Glee Club C215 Captain of Class Basketball C215 Vice-President of Radio Club C315 Senate C315 Chairman of Senior Nominating Committee C315 Chairman of Class Refreshment Committee C315 Chairman of Rummage Sale Committee C315 Class Assembly Committee C315 Class Presentation C315 Presi- dent of Cheer Leaders, Club C315 Soccer C315 Class Publicity hlanager C315 Publicity Nlanager of King Henry the Fourth C315 Third Prize 3B Declamation Contest C315 Blue and White Nothing great way ever achieved without enthuriarm. DORCAS GRATTON KINGSLEY Columbia Univerrity G. A. A. Cl, Z, 315 Gym Assembly C115 Gym Meet C115 Glee Club CZ, 315 Soccer and Hockey CZ, 315 lylusic Club C31. Like-but oh! how diferent. XVILLIAM GEORGE KLEIN Dartmouth College B. A. A. Cl, Z, 315 Recorder Agent Cl, Z, 315 Blue and White Agent Cl, Z, 315 Recorder Staff Cl, 215 House Cl, 215 Radio Club Cl, 215 Senate CZ, 315 Secretary-Treasurer of Radio Club C215 Chairman of Attendance Committee C315 Class Picture Committee C315 Senior Nominating Committee C315 Blue and White Staff C315 Hi-Y C315 Class Prophet C31. No legacy if .fo rich at honexty. PHYLLIS ARLINE KOEHLER Simmons College G. A. A. Cl, 2,315 Orchestra Cl, 2, 315 Nisimaha Club CZ, 315 Finance Committee CZ1. To blow ix not to play on a cornet5 You mart move your jingerf. 43 1 1 -leMlEEfEEflf3M,EE.-EE- .EEE EZ' 7 E73 7 7 '3 F le ZIIEIQIEIZIISIIBOU SIIIUNIB-Jilllil IaIl3lZ:l ale W 5' ET1 '7 7 Y N Aa- cog 53 'S JEANNETTE KRAMER Weftiiield Normal School G. A. A. Cl, 2, 335 Glee Club C235 Glee Club Assembly C2jg hlusic Club C359 French Club C3j. ' I never, with important airf in conversation, oaerhear. PERCY HAROLD LAMING Mass. Agricultural College B. A. A. C1, 2, 3Dg Orchestra Cl, Zig Hi-Y C2, 3Dg Chess Club C3jg Merry Vllives of VVinclsor C255 ManVVho Married A Dumb Vllifeu C2Dg Pinafore C3jg K'King Henry the Fourth C3Dg Class Basketball C315 Senate C3Dg President Central Banjo Club C3D. W'hate'er he did, war done with .fo rnueh eafe In him alone, t'waJ natural to please. CORA KATHERINE LANE Unioerfity of .Maine G. A. A. C3,Q Basketball Only .ro much do I know ar Ilvelliaed. ESTHER LAVENE Columbia University G. A. A. C2, 3jg Hockey and Soccer C2D. Heaven and earth .rhall pau away, but my words' .rhall not pan' away. PHILIP EDWARD LAWLER Springjielcl junior College B. A. A. C1,2,3Dg Class Basketball C2, 31g Basketball C3J. Speech if great, silence if greater. 44 W3 53 ui 7 W 'H FQ T E73 'T ls '11 A W ri at Il IZIIEI' llalmrl llll 1WlBluIll3lEIz Il2l7 a in l 1 1 . - N EDWARD CORNELIUS LEARY Horton University B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3jg Baseball Cljg Crew C2, 31. Oh, for the wingr of a dove! LIBBIE CONSTANCE LEVIN Smith College G. Ai A. Cl, 2, 31g Glee Club Cl, Zjg Gym Meet Cljg Hockey and Soccer C229 French Club C3jg Players Her cogitatioe faculties immerfed In cogibundity of cogitation. BENJAMIN LIBOW Unizferfity of Pennfylvania B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Football 417. Lax in his gaiters, laxer in hi: gait. DOROTHY ilVIILLICENT LOCHRIDGE Wellesley College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35g Players Cl, 2,53 Nlinstrel Show CD3 Romeo and Juliet Cljg Attendance Committee Cljg Gym Assembly Cljg Soccer and Hockey C235 Patroness Committee C3j. Thru perilf, both of mind and limb, She followed him thru thick and thin. BAARGARET LYoNs Barton School of Physical Education G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hockey Cl, 2, 35g Soccer Cl, 2, 35g Gym Meet Cl, 2Dg Basketball Cl, 2, 35g Gym Assemblies Cl, 215 Candy Committee C315 Stationery Committee C3D. I heard a little bird my .vol FQ sw F73 T lm T W N .. 2 1 - I Q , 3' gg -V, . f- ,A --- -, -- lilal , , lnl - , la! - Q Ia! - l,m-EE-.EE- EEE i E 5' 53 W W ET? ZIIEIZIISIZIIEIIEMSSIII sumilnna 1 IWARJORIE JOHNSTONE AIACCOMB Oberlin College G. A. A. C2, 315 G. A. A. Fair C2, 315 Pierides C315 Stationery Com- mittee C315 hlegaphone Committee C315 Usher at King Henry the Fourthn C31. A rofe in the garden of girlf. E93 Eli ' ' FJ GENEVIEVE AICLACHLIN Katherine Giblu Secretarial School G. A. A. C1, 2, 315 G. A. A. Assembly C115 G. A. A. Exhibition C215 N Secretary of Auxiliary NVelfare Board C315 Magazine Committee C315 Card Party Committee C315 Senior Dance Committee C315 Class Day Committee C315 Chairman of Candy Committee of G. A. A. Fair C315 Usher at 'lKing Henry the Fourth C31. ! If Zo her .fhare some female errorf fall, l Look on her face and you'll forgive them all. ei ETHEL BIAY NICNAMARA Mayfaehufettf General Hofpital G. A. A. C1, 2, 315 Hockey and Soccer Cl, 2, 315 G. A. A. Fair C115 X-7 Gym Fleet C115 Basketball C1,315 Nisimaha Club C2, 315 Chairmanof Candy Committee C31. Q Of one vaft, .fuhftantial frnile. N W DONALD WINTHROP MCRELL General Coarse Q B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Radio Club C315 Class Social C31. The will of man if by hi: reafon swayed. EW A Q JAMES ANDREW NIAHONEY, JR. Yale Unioerfity B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House Cl, 215 Recorder C115 Senate C2, 315 Foot- ball C2, 315 Junior Prom Committee C215 Attendance Committee C315 Secretary-Treasurer of Student Welfare Board C315 Crew C31. f-, Sighed and looked and fighed again. Q 46 l.EMEE Ml-EE.-ElQ- EEE? lilillil llillillillll NIBHEIIIU f ' f Il ll tis Y it ti W if '7 F53 Ei? XXKXXX Q 11 1 ll DORIS BARBER MANSFIELD General Courxe G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club C2, 315 Nisimaha Club 131. Self-eonjiderlce is the jirrt reguifite to great undertakingf. NIARY NIARGARET MAYBURY Weftjield Normal School G. A. A. 41, 2, 39. Quietneff :hall be my Jtrength. DORIS VIVIAN iViESERVE Springfield junior College G. A. A. fl, 2, 31g Glee Club CZ, 315 Soccer Virtue if indeed it: own reward. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MICHAEL College Preparatory Courfe G. A. A. Cl, 2, 31g Soccer and Hocliey Alwayr calm and peaceful. LEYTE ELIZABETH MITCIiELL The Lefley School G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 G. A. A. Assembly U15 Players 12, 319 G. A. A. Fair CZ, 315 Gym Exhibition 421g Auxiliary Welfare Board C31g Megaphone Committee H315 Stationery Committee C313 Chairman of Card Party Committee Q31g Senior Nominating Committee 1319 Chairman of Class Day Assembly i315 Usher at King Henry the Fourth Happy am 1, from care I mfree! Why aren't they all contented like me? s 47 .R -Q5 W ff 5 i AA AA LE -- L .I Il If IGI Iel ,WQEEjQliQfiliQI? R X W Eli ll m P3 W L ZIIEIQISIZIISIIEMBSIIIUMIB.IEIIIHIEIZIISIZI f W T ET3 Tl I DORIS RUTH MORGAN G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3,9 Pierides C3j. The fweeteft thing that ever grew CELESTINE -AIARGARET MORRISON Weftjield Normal School llfhofe fmile we .rhall not soon forget. m SAX ALICE AIAE KIURPHY Hartford Art School G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 2,j, Nisimaha Club Q3j. lr, A circle may be Jmall, yet it may be as mathematical, beautiful, and per- N ject af a large one. Y P 'S SABINA G. O7C0NNOR Min Wheelockk Kindergarten School G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3jg Gym Exhibition Ql, Zjg Gym Assembly CD. She had the good Jenfe to be quiet. 415- F 7 BARBARA JANE O,NEIL Pratt Institute 1 G. A. A. QI, 2, 335 G. A. A. Fair CU, Gym Assembly Qljg Gym Exhibi- , tion QD. 4. llfoman 1-5 woman'f natural ally. Y 7 vvf u - -v 3 Y ,, VY v- ,A'L, v -- -1 nel - - nel - - IZI - - IZI -EMY-EOlQ.-EEOAAEQ? W E33 W3 Z m m F l W 7 V 1 I 1 I , e anasetnaueun nuaeussnli aeumniuuauaua ISI? are IQ I E3 N N 4 'W M XI 5 N 'Z 5 s T3- A EO, . I BARBARA FLORENCE PEAsE Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 G. A. A. Entertainment C155 Gym Drill C155 Gym Assembly C155 Basketball C155 Attendance Committee C155 Minstrel Show C155 Graduation Usher C255 G. A. A. Fair C355 Senior Nominat- ing Committee C355 3A Dance Committee C355 Rummage Sale Com- mittee C355 Chairman of Patroness Committee C355 Senior Prom Committee C35. She if happieft who the mort help: otherr. KINGSLEY ARNOLD PERRY Harvard College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hi-YC1, 2, 355 House Cl, 255 Players Cl, 255 Class Minstrel Show C155 HRomeo and Juliet C155 HCharley's Aunt Cl5, The lX'Ionkey's Paw C255 Alan VVho Nlarried a Dumb Wifev C25, 4'Klerry WVives of Windsor C255 HThe5Perfect Tribute C255 Treas- urer of Players C255 Class Orchestra C255 King Henry the Fourth C355 Nursery Maid of Heaven C355 Three Pills in a Bottlel' C355 Xllinner of 3B Declamation Contest C355 History Pageant C355 Stationery Committee C355 Class Day Assembly Committee C35, Class VVill C355 Treasurer of Senate C355 Recorder Staff C35. The play'.r tlze zlzing, on wilh tlze play. AIAUDE ALICE PERRY Sirnrnonr College 3. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Soccer and Hockey C155 Gym Drill C155 Glee Club , 35. Her Jmile if Jweelerzed by lzer gravity. AUSTIN AYILLIAM PHELON Springjield junior College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. I am the :Iery pink of courtefy. FRANCES ELIZABETH PRATT College Preparatory Courfe G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Piericles Cl, 255 Glee Club Cl, 255 Hockey and Soccer Cl, 255 Minstrel Show C155 Gym Drill C155 French Club C2, 355 2B Social Committee C255 Attendance Committee C355 Student Advisory Board C355 3B Dance Committee C355 President of French Club C355 Usher at Senior Play C355 Stationery Committee C355 lylegaphone Committee C355 Magazine Committee C355 Candy Committee C35. Unlhinking, idle, wild, and young, I laugh'al and dane'd and talk'd and rung. l 49 A - l i - I IZI - - lan - - IZI rmgewiealife I N I W 5 FE N 7 'Q W E35 L naienauannauuaaaasnu NIB-.lilllilli MIIB Yo T 5,2 GE 7 0: HE 'W E -WHE T55 LANDE RHEA RAINAVULT Rogers' Hall G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 G. A. A. Fair Cl, 2, 315 Orchestra Cl, 215 Players Cl, 215 Soccer and Hockey C115 Class Colors Committee C115 Gym Drill C115 Gym Assembly C115 Class Social Committee C215 Treasurer of Class C215 Class Sleigh Ride Committee C215 Merry Wives of Windsor C215 Card Party Committee C315 Magazine Committee C315 Three Pills in a Bottlev C315 Picture Committee C315 3B Declamation Contest C315 Megaphone Sale Captain C315 Stationery Committee C315 Senior Nominating Committee C315 Senior Prom Committee C315 Head Usher at Senior Play C315 Blue and White Humor Editor C31. Seriouf or carefree df eifrumftanee demandf. NEVIEVE BERNADETTE REILLEY Boxion Sehool of Phyrical Education G.A A. Cl, 2 31 Soccer and Hockey Cl 2 31 Basketball Cl 2 3 ' 7 2 . 7 7 S I 3 Gym Exhibition Cl, 215 Gym Assembly C11. fl decent holdnerr eeer meets with ffiendf. RMAN RICKLESS University of Pennrylwnia B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Hockey Cl, 2, 31. He alwayf loolef for dlzfffilllliff where there are none. LEN EMMA RITTER Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Nisimaha Club Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 215 Gym Drill C115 Soccer and Hockey C115 Basketball C115 G. A. A. Entertain- ment CI1. What men dare, I dare. EDWARD RUSSELL Holy Crow College '-4 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Basketball Cl, 215 Track C215 Class Basketball Gloomy calm of idle eaeaney. 50 E673 my A NBEXXY 1 v 55 KN W si T 53 1 l 93 - , - -wtiewiielafliitihile e ZIIEIZ lilillillillillll MIBYIIIIIUISIZZIIBIZ Elf? Fl' 53 1 13 T N 'Sf S s l N 5 61 7X all a E9 N E N 'E IVIARY TODD SAWHILL Wellefley College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Pierides C1, 2, 315 Players C1, 2,15 Gym Drill C115 lklinstrel Show C115 G. A. A. Entertainment C115 Historian Com- mittee C215 Nominating Committee C31. Those eyef are the greenert of lhingf blue The l2l'ue.rt of thing.: grey. LEE VAN DYKE SCHERMERHORN Yale Univerfity B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Collector's Club C2, 315 Soccer C215 Football C315 President of Collectors' Club C315 Senior Dance Committee C315 Senior Prom Committee C315 Business Manager of Blue and White C315 Advertising Manager of Blue and White C315 Member of Humor Staff of Blue and White C315 History Pageant C315 C. M. T. C. Assembly C315 Stationery Salesman C315 Rlegaphone Salesman Toil if the true lenighfr paftime. WARREN H. SEARS Amherxt B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House Cl, 215 Recorder Staff C115 Charley's Aunt C115 Hi-Y C2, 315 Players C2, 315 Subscription Manager of Blue and White C2, 315 Manager of Perfect Tributeu C215 Monkey's Paw C215 Rising of the Moon C215 Soccer C215 History Medal C215 Class History C215 Hockey C215 Tennis C215 Senate C315 Secretary of Senate C315 Class paper sale C315 Business Nlanager of Henry the Fourth C315 Football C315 Soccer Manager C315 Subscription Manager of Recorder C315 Athletic Editor of Freshman Handbook C315 History Pageant Umhalzahle resolution in the face of adoerxily. LOUIS SELWITZ Marr. College of Pharmacy B. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 House C115 Soccer C115 Radio Club C21. Too bury with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. MORRIS Louis SENDEROWITZ Man. College of Pharmacy B.A.A. C2,31. - C That glib and oily art, to .rpeak in purpoxe not. 51 'EWEWF elf- 'T 'T ie - - ,M - M. -ago eo 'Q FE in T W 1 m L , euanelalannau SIIHIIIUB I Jililili' f A ' 2 I . A 52 2 il EEG S i I 1 i Q V li I ..l. W E53 1 i E53 X . SAMUEL SHAPIRO College Preparazory Courfe B. A. A. fl, 2, 315 Class Basketball CD5 Basketball CZ, 31. W'e ran never be eerfain o four courage until wefaee danger. NIIRIAM H. SHORT Sargeant School of Phyfieal Education G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35g Gym Assembly Cl, Zjg Gym Exhibition Cl, Zjg Basketball Cl, 35g Hockey and Soccer CZ, 3j. I am the very .rlaz'e of eireumflance and irnpulfe. NIARGARET ELEANOR SMITH College Preparatory Coiirfe G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3jg Glee Club Cljg Gym Exhibition CZJ. Silence if a virtue of the wife. SARAH LONG SMITH General Course G. A. A. 41, 2, ay. .Mufie in my heart I bore. ABRAHAM SOLOMON Harvard College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 House QI, Zjg Senate CFU. No man if the wifer for hi: learnin 52 TEjWEMEWTEEiT2M1.E.Ei3iaQiQTaQtE E53 7 Y r T in T W in m ZIISIZIIEIZIISIIIIIBSHII BLIBUEIIII 'AE-C2253 E? gm E53 '74 ls I CET? an J XKXXXXX 11111111 LOUIS GEORGE SPELIOPOULOS Tnftr College History Pageant C35. lVirer in hir own conceit than twelve 'men who can render a rearon JAMES EATON STEELE, JR. General Conrfe B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hi-YC1, 2, 355 Speaker of House Cl, 255 Vice-Presi- dent Of Class C155 Nlinstrel Show Committee C155 Senate C255 Klember- at-Large C355 Soccer C255 Student Vllelfare Board C355 Football C355 Rummage Sale Committee C35. lVhat if .vo rare ax a day with june. BIARY LUCINDA STEVENS Boffon School of Physical Education G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hockey and Soccer C155 Gym Assembly C155 Pierides C355 Nominating Committee C355 Rummage Sale Committee C35- Fafhion wearx out more apparel than the man. FREDERICK FAY SULLIVAN Marr. Agricultural College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Glee Club Cl, 255 Senate C35. Had I been prerent at the creation, I would have given rome iuefnl hints for the better ordering of the uniwerxe PAUL GEORGE TAIT Yale University B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 355 Soccer Cl, 2, 355 Crew CZ, 355 Blue and YVlIite Stall' C2, 355 Class Day Committee C355 C, M. T. C. As- sembly C355 Asst. Business llgr. Blue and WVhite C355 Stationery Sales- man C35: Blegaphone Salesman C35. Poe lived and loved. If e Il VII If lE.liKIfQTI3mE 53 i ' A M 73 els 2 E33 4 x E73 X N -is F7 A T '3 l W l 93 ll E53 5.55 Q '71 N. Q V . '-54 U 553 vi S A A XD.'QQS6 '7 1171 fm I I L I la' Sllillillll Billlilllllal ISIZI BIZ ARUSIAG NIARY TARPINIAN Skidmore College G. A. A. 41, 2, 313 Glee Club 41, 2, 35. And what, aftzr all, if famz? EW MAUDE ELFLEDA TAYLOR General Courfe 5 G. A. A. C31. Unknown lo fame. FE HENRY WATKINS THOMAS, JR. . General Courfe B. A. A. fl, 2, 315 House fl, 21g Senate Q2, 31g Did nothing in partirular and did il wry well. T3 HARR1 ET TIBBS General Coin rye M N G. A. A. Cl, 2, 31. fz I hav: 0, en regrflted my fpzech, neon my Jilencz. 5 GEORGE VINICK B. A. A. fl, 2, 31 And when you .flick on convenation: Izurrf, Don'l Jtrew your pathway with thoxe dreadful ern. Bofton Univfrfily W . IZI - - .gkIi12QggEQTiE1ZD1? f AE ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIIBMII .MIBFIFIIIUIEIZIIEIZ BIZ Eli W3 m E53 m EE we ARLENE ERCILLA VOGT Columbia Univerfity G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3Dg Gym Meet'C1Dg'Gym Assembly CD3 Basketball Cljg Hockey and Soccer CU. , Flirtation-attention without intention. THELMA ESTELLA WAGNER Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. 41, 2, 33, Gym Meet C155 Glee Club 429. Myxelf, my bert companion. WILLIAM THOMAS WARD Holy Croix College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3Dg Glee Club Cl, 2, 31g Class Basketball C2, 3jg Foot- ball C3D. There is none .fo deaf df he who will not hear. AUGUSTA MARGARET WARNOCK Kindergarten School G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3jg Gym Meet Cljg Hockey and Soccer CD5 Glee Club C23- In .rilence lay the greateft charm. n MERRIAM SHERMAN WEEKS Weftyield Normal School G. A. A. Cl, 2,315 Gym Meet CD5 Gym Assembly CZJ. Life if .ruch a fleeting thing! SS -2 - - --,m-e.meE,EQE Fi W fo 53 W W F El? P A - ' A ' 'Ml V PBEM ff fi 'J J Wi' t 5 n ,lilgllillul .sn frtatitml ttg l l , . . . 5.5 lXflARTHA CLARA W EXLER Columbia Univerfity W A G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Gym Meet C115 German Club qzp. E43 P Who alwayf doe: right in a quiet way. N et in Ek to GERTRUDE VVHITTUM General Courfe fi G. A. A. C1, 2, 31. Virtue if to herfelf the bert reward. l I Y7 EV7 54 ll Y- 5 CAROLINE BIONTAGUE VVILCOX Mouiit Holyoke College 1 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Players Cl, 2, 315 Basketball C115 Pierides C25 315 Soccer and Hockey C315 Recorder Agent C315 Blue and Vllhite Agent V7 C31- 6 .S .fln ornament of a meek and quiet fpirit. EDWIN CARL VVILKINS College Preparatory Courre 7 Players C2, 315 Recorder Stall C2, 315 Lincoln Play C215 Merry Wives 2-I of Windsor C215 Klan Vllho Nlarried a Dumb Wifen C215 Associate O Editor Recorder C215 Chairman of Play Committee C315 Class Prophet Q C315 Vice President Players C315 Senate C315 Hi-Y C315 Student Ad- visory Board C315 Editor-in-Chief Recorder C315 Editorial Editor Freshman Handbook C315 3B Declarnation Contest C315 Coach of Christmas Play C315 King Henry the Fourthl' C31. Newer durft poet touch a pen to write, Until hir ink were tempered with lot'e'.f Jighf. Q-7 1 7 E03 43 N LORNA XIVORRALL Smith College ' A 5 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Pierides Cl, 215 Glee Club Cl, 215 G. A. A. Assembly 5 C115 Recorder C115 Basketball C11. l ' The faireft garden in her lookr, TC-3 W And in her mind the wireft hookf. N? 56 Y r - - f f v A --Y - A H 'v gl W - ' 3 A N A 5 iff 5 . ,V . ! AEWJEE, Q ,gg A ,Lg . A -tel eel., - .l.g.l.haL. - 4 IEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIHI I NIBFIFIIIHIEIZ IEIZI BIZ Bl E53 W 5' ET? DORIS EVELYN XVYMAN Skidmore College G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35g Pierides Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club QI, 2, 355 Gym Meet Qljg Pinafore', C315 Recorder Q3j. .fl daughter of the Cod: divinely tall. CLARA ANNA SNELL We, the Class of 1924, acknowledge our everlasting debt to Miss Snell for her unselfish interest in our class and work for it. Never was an advisor more patient, kindly, and helpful. She is always generous with her time, her energy, and her ideas, and it is our sincere belief that there never was a better class adviser. Honour Io whom honour if due. 57 3 -1 - - A nel - - ne: - .MLieE1ieQiiElQgE 7 Q 72 so T 'E 'H W W ETS EE W3 W ET? XXKXXXXX E5 ZIIEIZIEIZIIEIUEI SSIII BSIBIJFIIIUIEIZIISIZI BIZ 1924 Glass igallut Best Man Student . . . Best Girl Student . Most Popular Man . Most Popular Girl . Handsomest Man . Prettiest Girl . . All-Round Man All-Round Girl . Class Woman-Hater . Class Man-Hater , . . Our Beethoven CMusicianj . . Our jackie Coogan CCutest Boyj. Our Baby Peggy fCutest Girlj , Our Dapper Dan QLadies' Manj. Best Athlete .... Our john Barrymore fAetorj . Our Sarah Bernhardt fAetressj . Our Gossip ..... Our Blujjter .... Our Rembrandt fArtistj . Our Patriek Henry COratorj . Our Optimist .... Our Calamity jane CPessimistj . Our Mutt CTallestj . . . Our jeff Cshortestj . . Cleverest Man . . . Cleverest Girl .... Our Beau Brummell CStylishD . Most Stylish Girl . . Our Edison CGeniusj . . Noisiest Man .... Most Pleasing Personality . Our Heartbreaker . . . Our Sheik . . . Our F lapper . , Our Irene Castle CDancerD . . Man Most Admired . . . Girl Most Respected . . . Our Future President fPromisingj Favorite Indoor Sport . . . Favorite Outdoor Sport, Boys' . Favorite Outdoor Sport, Girls' . Our Favorite Teacher . . Favorite Movie Actor . Favorite Movie Actress . GEORGE FLAGS . MARY HEWITT . STANLEY CARON . ROSEMARY HUNT . STANLEY CARON ELINOR GRADY WARREN SEARS . ROSEMARY HUNT . PHILIP LAWLER . . DOROTHY ADAMS . MARJORIE MACCOMB . . PHILIP LAWLER YOLANDE RAINAULT . FRANK BALDWIN . FRANCIS CAVANAUGH . KINGSLEY PERRY . . HELEN HOLCOMB . YOLANDE RAINAULT VAN DYKE SCHERMERHORN . . ELINOR GRADY . . GORDON GRAHAM . LEYTE MITCHELL . HOLLIS CARLISLE . GORDON GRAHAM . SIDNEY FREEDMAN . GEORGE FLAGS . . LEYTE MITCHELL . . JOHN CASMAN GENEVIEVE MCLACHLIN . . GEORGE FLAGG . . EDWARD LEARY . ROSEMARY HUNT . FRANK BALDWIN . JOHN CASMAN . . ELIZABETH PRATT YOLANDI: RAINAULT . STANLEY CARON ROSEMARY HUNT WARREN SEARS . DANCING FOOTBALL . . TENNIS . . . Mlss SNELL . RICHARD BARTHELMESS . GLORIA SWANSON WEM'EEFETfMtE1EllEE'fE2EE W M EW FB W W 53 EE L ZIIEIZIISI IISIHIIBSIII gen r im :ana l3lZ4l BIZ W W E53 Mass uf 1924 i r Qffieers 2 Senior 5 President, STANLEY CARON Secretary, ROSEMARY HUNT Vice-Prefident, GORDON GRAHAM - Trearurer, HOLLIS CARLISLE f Q Member-at-Large, MARGARET THOMPSON . Clay: Advifer, MISS CLARA A. SNELL 9 Zluninr I Prefidenzr, ROBERT FRISBIE, GEORGE JACK Secretary, ROSEMARY HUNT Q Vice-Prefident, GORDON GRAHAM Treafurer, JOHN C. CASMAN Member-at-Large, GEORGE EMERSON W' Clay: Advirfrf, lhliss LINA MICHEL, MISS MARY H. WOODBURY Jfresbman C B Presidentf, FRANK BALDWIN, HAROLD JOHNSON Secretary, ROSEMARY HUNT Vice-President, JAMES STEELE Treafurer, ROBERT FRISBIE Memberf-at-Large, ROBERT MEADOWS, GEORGE JACK Clan Adviferr, MISS LINA J. MICHEL, MISS MARY H. WOODBURY Zisftnrp nf the Qlllassuf 1924 The Three Qges nf learning I Age of Innocence fFreshman Yearj. A 211 children are let loose in Central's halls. Conspicuous among these are: 1 Elinor Grady with flowing curls. 2 Eddie Clapp with eternal grin. 3 Peg Thompson with short, white skirt and scarlet sweater. 4 Porky in knickers. B Carolyn Belden loses way in corridors. C First Class meeting is called. ' 1 Brud Baldwin delivers stirring address. 2 High finance-secretary and treasurer are authorized to purchase record books. in W S ,., 3 Hollis Carlisle proposes to arrange sleigh-ride. in 4 Hot debate ensues. O 5 Unusual weight of Sidney Freedman results in collapse of chair. 5 6 Immediate adjournment follows. D Harold Johnson holds ofiice. 1 lhiinstrel Show. a Kingsley Perry starts dramatic career. - b Jim Mahoney attempts to convince audience he's got his .Fr vw ' habits on. D3 2 Elaborate plans for picnic at Riverside. X 3 Junior Steele's blushes when he tries to conduct class meeting. N i H Age of Importance CJunior Yearj. A Noticeable increase in height all-around. B Loss of various members of class. C Addition of various others. D Leyte'S decision to have her hair bobbed. W W3 E BobH Frisbie elected president. Q F Lincoln Assembly, presentation of The Perfect Tribute. G Social. 2 E I 59 5 5 5 Q LL ..A .- -eff - e PM em EE .E la E na tal l W W r- - 'O 9 I ... E ! X-2 QIIEIZIIEIZQI-Sllullnllll BUD-.IIIIIIIEIWIISIZI E03 H Class meeting. 1 Class colors selected, cardinal red and silver gray. 2 Five dollars voted for music for class orchestra. Question, What did they do with it? 3 Committee appointed to find out state of health of absent member. 4 Motion that fund be set aside to purchase flowers for members 53 W F33 W EU 53 ill or deceased, debated and defeated. I American Hag presented to school through graduating class. I Glorious Junior Prom, profits, 31.65. III Age of Wisdom QSenior Yearj. A Stanley Caron decides to favor class. B Yolande Rainault ditto. C Rally is held. 1 Caron's platform. a Make class surpassingly Wealthy. b Make class eternally famous. c Make class surprisingly perfect. 2 Ewig's platform-ditto. 3 Johnson's platform-the same. . 4 lXfIahoney's platform-even more so. 5 Sears' platform-too modest to mention. D Caron is elected president. E 3B Dance. F Money-making schemes: 1 Sale of megaphones. 2 'Sale of refreshments at games. 3 Afternoon dances. 4 'Sale of Christmas cards. . 5 Subscriptions for lNIcCall,s Magazine. 6 Sale of stationery. 7 Rummage sale. G Card Party. H Valentine dance. I Mr. Hillbids class farewell. I Candy-making. 1 Jim Mahoney makes fudge. 2 Van Dyke makes kisses. ' 3 Girls insist on taking Tait's picture with an apron on. K George Flagg becomes world-famous geometrician. L Class meeting. l Resolution that drinking-fountains should .be installed passed. 2 Discussion: Subject: What shall we do with the paper bags? 3 Vote of thanks to Ethel McNamara. 4 Debate: What shall we do with the burned kettle? M King Henry IV. 1 Greatest success ever. 2 Difference in dimensions of Kingsley and Dee Gordon becomes more noticeable. 3 Percy Laming deeply affected. 4 Class becomes wealthy at last. 60 '7f?fff'LW-EMEETEEfEMlEEilEQT1EQE EE E73 W W 53 W W Ei T 7 Ei' V7 X W Ill: Ill ZIIEIZIIEIZ IEIISIIHIII 5'nn!A'lllmlala ISIZI ali W Qlixcerpts frnm the reszntatiun nf the lass uf 1924 The time has come when the class of 1924 deems it only fitting and proper to reward and show our appreciation for the outstanding characteristics of its members. We have endeavored to pick the most conspicuous ones, therefore, if you do not receive a present, remember it is the death-like grip of Hollis on our treasury that keeps us from so sinfully wasting money. But enough of this and on with the play for whatever it isj, as our actor Mr. Kingsley Perry would say. Our first gift is to Mr. Edwin Wilkins, he of the unruly hair, which descends into his eyes and bothers him quite immensely. To you, Mr. Wilkins, we are pleased to present this bottle of varnish, which, confidentially, is what hir. Casman uses to accomplish his Sheikish appearance. We feel that this varnish will soon bring toyou many admiring glances from all the Freshman girls. What member of the class has not often inwardly and outwardly groaned when our financial wizard, Mr. Carlisle, has risen to his noble height in class meetings and impressed upon us the need of money, money, money! We were quite often deeply impressed with your sayings, Hollis, and we realized how' much in earnest you really were and how you were our inspiration in all our accomplishments. So, Hollis, we present you with this nickel,which if deposited in the S Cents Savings Bank and if kept there long enough, will be a continued source of revenue to you and all your posterity. We have heard from a reliable source that Percy Laming loves to wash things, dishes, clothes, and even his face and hands, sometimes. So that Percy may continue in his chosen profession and prove a credit to us and to Central, we take great pleasure in giving him this wash-tub set. So that he may start right in, we also present him with a dirty collar, which he can wash to his heart's content. In the preliminary showing before the-school of a scene of the very successful play lately pro- duced on this stage, an incident happened which kept us in cold shivers during the performance. The trousers of the fat man just would not stay where they belonged. lylr. Perry, you really shouldnlt let things slip so, it may mean your come-down some day. To help you to overcome this grievous lack, here is a pair of suspenders which will serve you in time of need, We have in our class a little person who loves to play with toys but it just seems as though someone was always taking them away from her. Here, Yolande, is a beautiful bouncing ball with your initials on it, and if anyone tries to take it away from you, come and tell us. Ours is indeed a gifted class. Now we discover a person who knows all about court procedure. He visits the court house often and seldom comes out with as much as he had when he Went in, for he believes in paying for his education, which is indeed a glorious ideal. Now that your education is finished, Buck, we wish to present you with this speedometer which is guaranteed not to ex- ceed twenty miles per hour, and which we are sure will protect you from having to take any more lessons at court. To Stanley Caron we give this very good mirror which will tell you of your good looks when feminine admirers are not around to do so. What, late again? Did you bring your excuse for the last three times? No? Well, then, two hours' detention, please. Ah! Ed Leary, how many thoughtful hours have you spent in the classical atmosphere of room 104, and all because you did not bring awritten excuse for your daily tardiness. We have felt genuinely sorry for you, hence we,offer you this box of writing paper, with a pep and a bottle of ink, that you may forever afterward have your late excuses ready for your emp oyer. To HBrud Baldwin, our heartbreaker, we give this diary in which he shall write down for future generations, how to get in solid with teachers, English teachers in general, and one in particular. Mr. Mahoney had a sad experience last summer which we deem necessary to tell to you. James was enamoured, as young boys will be sometimes, with a very beautiful young lady who was staying at James' summer residence. For some strange reason our heroine's father frowned on the attentions of our promising James, and hence, when he found that secret meetings were planned, grew suspicious. Now at a certain unearthly hour every night our bold hero stole forth to his lady love's house and whistled softly. The Window would open and in the moonlight'the hero and heroine would rehearse nightly one of Shakespeare's well-known plays. But one night who should be waiting at the window but the naughty papa with a pail of water with which he practically drowned our dear hero. In view of the latter's difficulties, We give him this inspiring book Sink or Swim, by Horatio Alger in hopes that it may help him in future affairs. Lastly, but not leastly, we offer to hliss Nlitchell this petit phonograph which, if she should ever happen to stop talking, will talk for her and thus not leave her lonely in the unusual silence resulting from her lack of speech. D We have meant these digs in fun and hope that you will regard them only as affectionate knocks and as a jesting way of expressing our esteem and admiration for you all. Station 1-9-2-4 formerly located at Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts signing off on June 12, 1924. Goodbye everybody' HAROLD JOHNSON I x 1 , V, . 5 61 2. I7 Eel - - -:. - Mt-eE..eQ. .EEE Eli T3 s W Q7 if jg. 'Q T 1 in an izinauannauuaiassui MIB-.liillllilallalg W 5,3 W s W3 T.-1 nog EQ l EG s Excerpts ftnm the will nf the Glass uf 1924 We, the class of 1924, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, and of the foundation of Central High School the eighty-third, being in good health of body, and of sound mind and memory, yet considering the uncertainties of our lives, and to the end that we may leave the Central High School in good standing, do, therefore, make and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following, that is to say: 1 To this giddy school we leave the right to welcome joyfully Mr. Hill whom we suspended March 4 for lack of school spirit. 2 To the class of 19245 we distribute the effervescing spirit of our beloved class, which we have elevated to a height never before equalled. If treated with tender care we guarantee that this spirit will raise your class to the lofty heights upon which ours now stands. 3 To all those who unsuccessfully tried to stay with us, we leave Stan Caron's very original joke about D. Gordon's new suit to cheer them in their moments of despair. 4 To the class of 1925 we portion out pieces of John Casmanls suave manner, for we feel a little will go a long way. John Casman also bequeaths to Robert Frisbie his twin title of 'gSheik and Beau Brummelf' 5. To augment the potency of George Yarringtonis gift of gab,', Leyte Nlitchell donates her talkativeness. 6 To all the suffering geometry students everywhere, George Flagg be- queaths his ability to toss off new and easier proofs to any given theorem. K 7 Unto Janet Keyes and Mary Thornton, Betty Pratt gives her ability to attract a man a week. S To Miss Anthony, Edwin Wilkins leaves his literary ability, which is to be loaned to her suffering classes on poetry days. 9 VVith a sad smile Van Dyke Schermerhorn leaves his title of Class Bluffer to Herbert Borklund. Van asks that this gift be kept sacred and not dragged in the mire of study. 10 Brud Baldwin leaves his subtle power to attract faculty admiration to Glenn Pease, who, although not aspiring to be in an English Teacherls good graces, nevertheless has his own leanings towards the girls' gym. 11 To 1Nf1r. Smith, Hollis Carlisle leaves his extreme pessimism with which to quell the optimism of all future English eight classes. 12 To Grace Mitton, Yolande Rainault leaves her ability to dance with feet, eyes, and heart. , 13 With her dying breath Jean 1VIcLachlin leaves her inimitable ability to love 'em and leave ,emv to Ginny Boss. 14 To the 3B Class the Kandy Kidsv of the 3A class leave their sweetness Formula:- Liberal application to the faculty yields a perfect senior record. 15 Finally, although we, the class of 1924, check out at 3 p. m., at the parting of the ways, we leave to all a fond but sad farewell. In witness whereof, we have signed and published and declared this instru- ment our last will and testament on this eleventh day of April, 1924. CSignedj STANLEY E. CARON Signed, published, and declared by the above named president, as and for the last will and testament of the class of 1925, in the presence of us, who, at his request, have signed as witnesses to the same. CSignedj JOHN C. CASMAN CSignedj EDWARD CLAPP Drawn up by KINGSLEY PERRY 62 TEM-EMEETEQfTe,M-EE--IiE1-liEte W E13 5 in W W M i E13 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIBIIBSIIIUBUIBYHIIIU if , ' A 321253 E63 263 1 ftlllass nf 1924 Sung E33 QEentraI's buns Qre we I Ne'er shall we forget you, Oh, school of glorious years, Years of life and sunshine, m Memory brightens tears. Laughter, songs, and gladness Of youth we showerld thee Oh, life what more cans't offer Than thou hast offer'd me? 'Tho we now must leave you- . Bid you fond goodbye, ' Yet our heart of hearts thou holdest, Dear old Central High. 53 ' Love hath labor no more sweet Than to sing thy praises fair, For We are all thy children E., Come forth to do and dare. H Chorus- Central's sons are we, Staunch and true we'll ever be, Fighting on for Thee, L' J' Central High! EH i XKXXXXX J ll ll ll FM - -r r,m,ea..Ea'raE W5 EU W W til W W E53 W N Q. 'W EE 2553 l Ei ZIIEZIISIZIISIISIISSIUI NIWIIIIIIIEIZIIEIZZI Eli Qilass uf 19245 Gfficers Senior Bear President, ROBERT HARRIS Vice-Prffideni, ROBERT FRISBIE Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Treafurer, MARGARET TO.RREY Member-at-Largs, ELEANOR GREENAWAY Faculty Advirer, lXflIsS GEORGIA E. LYON Eluniur ,Beat Prerident, ROBERT HARRIS Vice-Prerident, JACK LOCKWOOD Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Treayurfr, YOLANDE RAINAULT, MARGARET TORREY Member-at-Large, ELEANOR GREENAWAY Jfresbman year President, Robert Harris Vice-Prffident, DAVID COOK, WILLIAM SHAW, JR. Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Trearurer, LESTER HASTINGS Member-at-Large, CAROLINE ROGERS Faculty Adviferf, MRS. EDITH A. KENNEY, MISS ELIZABETH GAMMONS Iiaistnrp The class of '245 made its promising entrance into Central High School on January 30, 1922. Its first meeting as an organized class was called on May 10. The 1A and 2B socials held on December 8, 1922 and April 19 of the following year respectively were forerunners of the joyously anticipated social event, the Junior Prom. Nlembers of the class still look back with pleasure to the evening of October 5, 1923, in the gym of the High School of Commerce. A much appreciated stage spot-light was presented to the school by this class through the usual medium. But the accomplishment of which the class is most proud and for which it is probably most famous is the system of lstudent police Which it has devised for regulating traffic at recess. Nlembers of the class have developed this system to a high point of elliciency,-so high that it has gained the permission of the Student Advisory Board to continue supervision of traffic until its graduation. 19245 can Well afford to be proud of its record at Central. 65 I iewietlifmihwtewiiegiielge ETH E23 W M ET? W r 4 's Zll nalalallaIuanal:InlIamln!Ailllnlalallalal 53 EE W 4..... V7 s R 'fl II nfl IZI VI ,m4IemiIaQffEIQiE Qlllass uf 1925 Gffinersh Biuninr Beat President, PHILIP DINSMORE Vice-Prerident, WILLIAM SPENCER Secretary, WARD HURLBURT Trearurer, NATALIE CENTER Member-at-Large, LEONARD PENN Jfresbman Bear Przsident, PHILIP DINSMORE Vice-Przrident, FRANCIS ARCHER Secretary, RALPH CANTWELL, WARD HURLBURT Trearurer, WILLIAM SPENCER Member-at-Large, ELWOOD AIIDERMAN Faculty Advirer, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH Zlaistnrp In the fall of 1922, the class of '25 entered Central with a membership of al- most three hundred people. It boasted at this time a larger enrollment than any previous class in Central. Its first class function was a social held in January, 1923, in the Tech gym. During its IA semester, two notable events were ac- credited to the class, a social held on April 20, and a most entertaining assembly. The talent for the latter was gathered wholly from the class itself. In the lirst semester of the Junior Year, a third social was held on December 14. This was managed by an able committee who produced the best sort of an evening possible for a social. The biggest event in the history ofthe class of '25 was the Junior Prom, held April 25. This is always one of the biggest dances of the year, but this year the Prom was so overwhelmingly a success that the classes immediately following will have to exert themselves to arrange a superior dance. W W 5 W3 W W EW F93 N3 67 5 .l I v v'?7' 7'-Y A- AA AA A- L- CE ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEIUSSIII NIBJFIIIUIEIWIIEIZ E ng cum nf 19255 E63 Gffirers Euniur Bear Prerident, RICHARD YVOODBURY Vice-President, lVlURIEL HILLMAN Secretary, MARY CONLIN Trearurer, WALTER BLOMFIELD Member-at-Large, HOWARD DAVIDSON freshman year W R 4 i M s . i W E23 Prexidenz, RICHARD VVOODBURY ox VN Vice-Prfrident, NIURIEL HILLMAN Secretary, JOHN FORSSEN l Traafurerr, RUSSELL FAIRBANKS, VVALTER BLOMFIELD Member-at-Large, KATHERINE FULLER l Faculty Advisers, NIISS HARRIET NIARR, Bliss LUCY CHAPMAN W F53 D F63 W N 2 Zbisturp K l In January, 1923, the class of '255 entered Central with two hundred and -L57-f fifty members who promptly organized and elected oflicers. Y., 'llheir first class function was a IB 'Social which helped everybody to get K Q acquainted? As they possessed both ability and schoolsp1r1t, they gave promise X S of a class worthy of Centralls name. In their 1A year, the class gave its second social on'November 23. This , social was a distinct success, both socially and financially. Garnet and silver p 1 were chosen as class colors, and an attractive banner was promptly made. .The , 5 English 4 Prize-Speaking Contest, held January 21, was participated In entirely ' by members of,this class. . gil When 2B's, the class instituted a card system of collecting dues whereby each I whose card does not show full payment of dues is no longer a member of the or anization. Durin their sta at Central, the members ofthe class of ,255 have 3 g Y. . . . . boasted a long honor roll, have Joined In Central's act1v1t1es, and have shown that, l as a class, they will bring honor and credit to Central. 1 we H Ea if X N s 2 R e 1 2 Ai i Y T Y , j, TQ i 1 ,Y l 5 v A - A 1 1- 1 Q1 rl A - EMEE. 2 C, .kemlige 12132 I N I E 5 1 + wana anrmami un miulanana naua ali in ga T 4 1 r Qllass nf 1926 its ea Gffirers l freshman Beat V' a W W3 W an Prefident, SCOTT ADAMS Via'-Prexident, JAMES BULKLEY Secretary, lVIILDRED XATHEELER Trfasurer, RUTH THOMPSON Member:-at-Large, BETTY PROCTOR, NVINIFRED MERRIAM Faculty Adviferf, Miss lXflARY E. HADLEY lNl1ss MARY HALE WYOODBURY Iaisturp The class of '26 was not organized for some time after its arrival here at Central, owing to considerable difliculty in the election of its officers. After the custom of the more recent Freshman classes, the class of ,26 held its assem- blies in the Science Hall, apart from the rest of the school until February. This fact, however, did not lessen its interest in the school, for it has already adopted the motto Scholarship First, in that an average of twenty of its one hundred and ninety-four members continually find their names on the Honor Roll. On January ll the class held its first social, which was a marked success. As a result of its recent class meetings, a striking banner with silver letters on a background of royal blue, bearing the date 1926, has appeared in Central's halls. Moreover, the class of '26 has taken due advantage ofthe drama class. Several of its members appeared in 4'Three Pills in a Bottle and Pinafore. Like all other classes, it will be the best class in the solar system. Q73 , f N a - A A ,Ai la: -1 IZI gomgE.mQEE1EQ? in W W Fil W zlngnzlnsnglnauuinuaanol AEIBHFIIIU f g . IEI- ISIQI aug All H W3 W-7 mg 5 W I 52 E03 Qlllass uf 19265 gi Gffirers Prwd t, RICHARD SHELDON Vice-Pr dznt, DOROTHY DINSMOR Secretary ELINOR CROCKETT Trzasurer, LORETTA WHITING Member-at-Largs, EUNICE DE Zlaistnrp V ,aa f W. 51 43 I ET? fi T7 E53 7 S N 73 'fFTW1EMEWEEf'EMAEE.EEfAF2E? 1 , l.4 E IZIIEIZIIEIIEIIHIUI BUILIFIIIUIEIQIIEIZI ala as m ETS E73 W3 W ET? XX XXXXX lannurahle jllilentiun We give credit to these people for their achievements: HOLLIS CARLISLE-for managing everything in the school. STANLEY CARON-for originating the Affiliated Debating Societies. FRANCIS CAVANAUGH-for his skill in football. JI-:ANNE CONVERSE-for organizing the Auxiliary Welfare Board. LOUISE DAVIS I . . . . MARGUERITE FAVRAO I for winning the Senate-Pierides Debate. GEORGE FLAGG-for solving a hitherto impossible Geometry theorem. GORDON GRAHAM-for winning the Senate Tablet Debate. MARY HEWITT-for winning the L'Alliance Francais Medal. ROSEMARY HUNT-for good leadership of the G. A. A. HAROLD JOHNSON-for organizing the Cheer Leaders' Club. MERRILL KEYES'-fOf organizing the Student VVelfare Board. EDWIN LYMAN-for collecting statistics. ETHEL lX1CNAMARA1fOf making candy. ANITA PEDRAZZI-for being the Best Girl Athlete. LAURENCE PHELPS-for systematically collecting dues. ROSEMARY REYNOLDS'fOf her good work as Editor of the Recorder. XAJARREN SEARS-for his efficiency in business. BARBARA SHATTUCK-for successfully managing the Rummage Sale. EDWIN VVILKINS-for his accomplishments along the line of poetry. RICHARD WOODBURY-for instituting the Lost and Found Agency. GEORGE YARRINGTON-for organizing the Student Police Force. .5 L g A g A g' A A A lil , tai' - ua g,m.Ifsm.eQ'.IeIQIs W FH W W 53 EE ff ,f X4 4 . A n v Q 1 1 ' 5 45f'9?'+ l 11.1 'L ,xi igfegi Y -I W1 C 3,2 Q12 r X- gm gf! .j Q E ,ji xgf,,gf 35205 VE' E4 :Q ,, ., IVA ff i 312 ,J Ll 1 f 5, gs? 5 -,, :Z-Q.- IS -U ff. i if i Ulm? ,wfbff Mfi? MXH l IX If Nl f ! J 'N M ,, EA M Q ,Q ,,.., 'KX V it U-is ug Hi lgxi f M5644 f is fl: 'JWQZ xx? IQ' by 511 4 v A 'SE V3 l I U 1: if iTf:fwZ f ' ig- .jf IFE! 53931 E, fi IPA.-if YQ !L,.gx,3 Vw? E2 if 5 ' Vi Qi 14 1 'Zxf Wy , 'Axe Fu dj ki M J ' 1 fiflg 1 - --+3 , let- H5- 5 ' kpq, F73 'L P-gk-i QW-pt, . L. PY, : fair' ,f,.::Qv3L fe V ie fi If J'YEi rf r' gl :Q qs ! :.y- ,4 51 53? :N A-, F, 1 4' Titj,-WOE gix, Qji,,:'-Y-:T 11,51-,Q fi ' - AN J 1 ,T .4 gi 5 -r- Yi I' 5571: WI 14, 1, Lf 51 . --R gil ,TTR ! 'M f,,4 I 'ET-igfa 'LQE I ri 5 ,V Vxx ,f Nl -J , . gi 'lax rf ,- ' -1 '..IJ, '..L4 'VIJ J. .'-JP-Q. Lf-..J...J X ,. W B73 F53 F53 W 53 XXXX ,, E3 XXX auanzlnalalnanusaasanoi Mill-.IilllF8l5W2Il3IZl ali Q iliehieha uf the Bear The school year 1923-1924 has without doubt been the most eventful year in the history of Central High School. To begin with, it brought into existence six new organizations: the Affiliated Debating Societies, the Auxiliary Welfare Board, the Banjo Club, the Cheer Leaders' Club, the lvlusic Club, and the Student Police Force. These new clubs have all made fine beginnings, and a bright future is predicted for them. The year also gave birth to a new publication, namely the Central High School Handbook. This book was published by the Central Hi-Y chiefly to teach the Freshmen about the school and its many organizations. However, several hundred copies were sold to the upper-classmen and the teachers. The Handbook gives the names and room numbers of the faculty, the names of the veterans in the various sports, brief accounts of the different activities, editorials on the Dartmouth and Harvard Trophies, articles on awards and scholarships, and general information of interest to students. The Central Hi-Y rendered another valuable service to the school by institut- ing Honor Week. One school week was set aside for a series of attacks on dis- honesty in general and cheating in particular. Placards bearing the words, You are on Your Honoru, were placed in the various rooms, speeches were made, and several pointed editorials were printed in the Central Recorder in the hope of reducing dishonesty to a minimum. Another event of the year was the installation of drinking-fountains in the corridors. Much publicity was given the matter in the Forum of the Central Recorder. Each of the six undergraduate classes passed resolutions favoring the installation of drinking-fountains, and the Student Advisory Board submitted the joint petition of the six undergraduate classes to Mr. Hill to be sent by him to the City Property Committee. Since Mr. Hill had already asked that body to install the bubblers, the combined influence of the students' petition and Mr. Hill's re- quest succeeded in securing the much-needed drinking-fountains. During the last two semesters, the drama class has been very active. In the fall it presented Three Pill: in a Bottle' and at the Christmas Assembly it produced A Nurrery Maid of Heavm. The two most important productions were the Gil- bert and Sullivan comic-opera, H. M. S. Pimzfore under the management of the class of 19235, and Shakespeare's King Hmry IV under the management of the class of 1924. The greatest event of the year was the presentation of the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa Trophy to Central High School for permanent possession as the re- sult ofthe success of its graduates in the Harvard entrance examinations in 1915, 1916, 1920, and 1923. This trophy stands as a permanent memorial to the high scholastic standing of the Springfield Central High School. These many achievements go to show that the year .1923-1924 was one of the greatest in the history of Central High School. , 76 E E l A, -- A II nfl lvl na Mtiewiiegftgie E73 EW E73 W W E13 W 1 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBIIII NIBFIIIIIUIEIZZ IEIZI BIZ T ETS W 'W as 'T fig V7 E rv 1 fi be Zlaarharh Zllrupbp The Harvard Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa. election to which, from the point of view of scholar- ship, is the highest honor that can be paid a student at Harvard, voted in 1914 to Offer an inter- scholastic scholarship trophy in order to encourage scholarship in secondary schools. This trophy was to be awarded annually to the school whose candidates received the highest averages in the entrance examinations for Harvard. The trophy is a bronze bas-relief with space at the bottom for engraving the name Of the school winning the trophy, and the year. The trophy is kept a year and then passed on to the next school winning it. In 1915, Central had the honor Of being the first school to win this Harvard trophy, inasmuch as it had a greater percentage Of its graduates on the honor list than any other school, public or private, in the United States. In 1916 Centralites again Won the trophy. The award this time was based On the ratio of the number of boys attaining the honor list to the total number of can- didates. Again the trophy came tO Central in 1920 on the basis Of the percentage ofthe marks made by the various school groups. In 1923, the Harvard Trophy, under the 1920 contest rules, was permanently won for Central High School. The school is proud Of these men who have made possible the permanent possession Of the trophy. CRANE BRINTON CHARLES H. KIUNSELL WIILLIAM O. BRUCKNER ARTHUR W. BROWN E. STANTON RUSSELL MORRIS HOROWITZ RICHARD E. BURDETTE ROBERT E. SNOWMAN MOSES K. INTAZER SHERBURNE F. COOK BENJAMIN KELSON ADDISON IXIORSE DOUGLAS S. DUNBAR LELAND W. SMITH RAYMOND E. PANNIER THEODORE H. PARKER, IR. DOUGLAS H. PENNOYER KENNETH B. YVEBB NATHAN X. YVEINER BERTRAM XVELLMAN J. LORING BROOKS, JR. RIILTON DONOVAN HOLLIS A. LEE HOYVARD XI. NORTON ABRAHAM H. SYVIRSKY 77 W3 E. r 73 FI E I tai -3 - - -3 I - Ti LQZL.EEjlIiQffEEEETZ.ll W , ' IZIIEI IIEIUSIISSIII mn miami 2 'S f IZ K IE I l w N F: v8 l i FE CX J V74 as E E V53 I , . ZS , ga l I EE a Qtuhent Zlhhisurp Baath Efflrers, Jfirst bemestet Chairman, MERRILL KEYES Vice-Chairman, STANLEY CARON Secrzzary, ROSEMARY HUNT ifiilemhzrs SCOTT ADAMS, President of Class of '26,' STANLEY CARON, President Of Class of 724 JOHN C. CASMAN, President of Players FRANCIS CAVANAUGH, President of B. A. A. I NIURIEL CLEVELAND, Chairman of Pierides Alpha JEANNE CONVERSE, Editor-in-Chief of Blue and XVhite PHILIP DINSMORE, President of Class of '25 DAVID HALPERN, Speaker of House ROBERT HARRIS, President of Class of '245 HELEN HAYES, Chairman Of Pierides Beta ROSEMARY HUNT, President of G. A. A. NXIERRILL KEYES, President Of Class of '235 , EDWIN H. LYMAN, Vice-President of Senate ELIZABETH PRATT, President of French Club ROSEMARY REYNOLDS, Editor-in-Chief of Recorder RICHARD YVOODBURY, President of Class of '255 Jfacultp members MISS SNELL, MISS HADLEY, MR. FENNER, RIISS RIAGAY, CRepresentatiVe Of Liberty Chestj Gffizers, Sanuk Semester Chairman, STANLEY CARON Vim'-Chairman, GEORGE YARRINGTON Secretary, ROSEMARY HUNT members SCOTT ADAMS, President of Class of '26 RUTH BATCHELDER, Chairman of Pierides Beta STANLEY CARON, President of Class of '24 FRANCIS CAVANAUGH, President of B. A. A. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN, President of Players JEANNE CONVERSE, Editor-in-Chief of Blue and VVhite LOUISE DAVIS, President of Pierides PHILIP DINSLIORE, President of Class of '25 JOHN FORSSEN, Speaker Pro Tempore of House ROBERT HARRIS, President of Class of '245 ROSEMARY HUNT, President of G. A. A. ELIZABETH PRATT, President of French Club EDWIN WILKINS, Editor-in-Chief of Recorder RICHARD XNOODBURY, President of Class of '255 GEORGE YARRINGTON, President of Senate jfanultp members - DR. LAW, MISS SNELL, MR. FENNER, MISS MAGAY CRepresentatiVe of Liberty Chestj 79 .I M N I I W ll? I EW W m 'Fil W 'J s'TEm.eMEB:iBBiEIat.IeBiiIiBiIIHEBD 'e Ein IZIEIZIIEIUEIIBSIII NIB-.liIll3lEIZIlSI2l F? 1 I E7 7 'Q I '7 's T 7 1, .JL 'I XX 2 11: 4,5 XXX in llll 4: ,I SI il P ,I N - P r I I 1 , , - N E u I TW EI 1, W' I 1+ Iwi The entral eenrher Staff, :lfirst Semester . T Editor-in-Chie ROSEMARY R. REYNOLDS Afxociate Editor EDWIN C. WTILKINS Q 7 7 Axfixtant Editorx, MAX ABRAMS, RUTH BATCHELDER, PHYLLIS BECKWITH, NIARY A. HEWITT, ROSEMARY LYNCH, D. GORDON GRAHAM, LVIAURICE KURNITSKY, J. WESLEY RIACINTYRE, ELSA RUSSELL, GEORGE YARRINGTON T Photographer, ROBERT ARNOLD Calendar, JENNIE DORMAN Boyf' Athletief, IVIAX KLEIN I Additional Members, DOROTHY ADAMS, AGNES CARLIN, LOUISE DAVIS, MAR- GUERITE FAVRAO, MALCOLM GREENAWAY, ELISABETH GROVER- CHARLOTTE HARRIS, HELEN HAYES, VVARD HURLBURT, FAITH LCFORT, DOUGLAS LORING, EDWIN H. LYMAN, GRACE PARKER, WILLIAM SPENCER, RICHARD SPENCER, RICHARD WVOODBURY, F7 DORIS XVYMAN Bufineff Manager, HOLLIS NI. CARLISLE N Axfiftant Bufineff Manager, WALTER H. BIRNIE Advertifing Manager, DAVID HALPERN Subfcriptzon Manager, WARREN SEARS Affiftant Subfeription Manager, GEORGE FLAGG ' I Mail Circulation Manager, ROBERT CLARK W Bnxineff Affiftantf, MELVIN HOLSTEIN, HAROLD JOHNSON, WILLIAM LEONARD 6 g Staff, beeunh Semester R Editor-in-Chief, EDWIN C. WVILKINS Afxociate Editorf, RUTH BATCHELDER, VVESLEY RXLACINTYRE Afxiytant Editorf, DOROTHY ADAMS, DIARY A. HEWITT, ROSEMARY LYNCH, D.GORDON GRAHAM, MAURICE KURNITSKY, GEORGE YARRINGTON Q., Hit-or-Mir: Editor, KINGSLEY PERRY Photographer, ROBERT ARNOLD O Boyx' Athleticf, MAX KLEIN Calendar, JENNIE DORMAN Additional Mernberf, IDA ANDERSON, EDWINA BRADLEY, HAROLD BROWN, MAE BROWN, LOUISE DAVIS, FRED ELLIOT, ANNA GORDON, MALCOLM GREENAWAY, ELISABETH GROVER, BENJAMIN HANDWERKER, REBECCA HANDWERKER, WARD HURLBURT, HAROLD JOHNSON, PARRERJVALTERSHEA,ELEANORSHOUGHRUE,VVILLIAMSPENCER, LOUISE WVALTERS, DORIS XVYMAN WILLIAM LANE, GEORGE O,CONNOR, FREIDA PAISNER, GRACE Bufineff Managerf, HOLLIS M. CARLISLE CResignedj, WVALTER H. BIRNIE Subfcription Manager, WTARREN SEARS A Axfixtant Snbfcription Manager, RALPH CANTWELL Mail Circulation Manager, JOHN NIALLORY Bufineff Asfiftantf, IRVING BAKER, JOHN CANFIELD, NORMAN REYNOLDS, T., STUART TAYLOR, ALLEN WVIST Faenlty Adoifer, ARTHUR C. CURTIS 1, V, 7 7' . ' Q Y . I V Y if 1 1 V7 B i l Igf,-Sli lalllllnilll BLIBJIIIIIIB M I A E . E J 4 1 v-y 559 it 1263 N .gi T7 YXV7 E52 E63 fi I I F1 A W N V X Eg , I ,O 05132 331112 ant whats Editor-in-Chief, JEANNE CONVERSE Affociate Editor, RIARY HEWITT T-7.4 Affiftaut Editorf, EDWIN LYMAN, GEORGE XJARRINGTON Cut Editor, JOHN CASMAN 4,-1 Humor Editor, XVOLANDE RAINAULT Q Asfiftants, VINCENT ADAMS, STANLEY FLETCHER, GORDON GRAHAM, R HAROLD JOHNSON, GEORGE KLEIN, XNESLEY RIACINTYRE, VAN DYKE SCHERMERHORN Head Statiftician, EDWIN LYMAN Ayfiftautx, JAMES BULKLEY, GEORGE FLAGG, ELEANOR GREENAWAY, ELEANOR E- IWYRICK, ELSA RUSSELL, ALICE SEYBOLT, GEORGE X7ARRINGTON S-1 ua Art Editor, ELINOR GRADY Afxiftauty, VINCENT ADAMS, NIOLLIE LEVART, VIRGINIA SMART ff Buxiueff Mariagfr, HOLLIS CARLISLE, CResignedj, VAN DYKE SCHERMERHORN Afxiftautf, NVARD HURLBURT, GEORGE KLEIN, JAMES IWAHONEY, WJILLIAM J SHAW, ABBOTT STEVENS, RICHARD WOODBURY J J J Subscription Manager, WARREN SEARS Ayfiftant, RALPH CANTVVELL L Em . Faculty Adviferf, SIGNHILD V. GUSTAFSON, LINA MICHEL Vi I 4 S sz 7 S 2 R - - :A - Q - -1 -E if A-A - 1- Tl I A 1 IZ! .EmlET.f ZLtIfIZ.l.IEI, LIZLEKQ I - ' Y' Y L 1 an ,IEIZIIEITIHISSIII ammirllm 35553 Q, ,N l. iw l s W l 53 W S 'V E? XXXXXXXX 2 LLL W-, N Zllihe Qffiliateh Behating bounties QBfficers Chairman, DOROTHY HAYDEN Secretary-Treasurer, ROBERT HARRIS Vice-Chairman, DAVID HALPERN Faculty Advirer, ALLEN H. KNAPP iBrngram Qllnmmittee Pierider Alpha, NTARGARET THOMPSON Senate, STANLEY CARON Pieridef Beta, LORRAINE GREEN Home, JAMES HALE The Affiliated Debating Societies, one of Central's new Organizations, in- cludes the members of all the debating clubs of the school. It was formed through the efforts of Stanley Caron, a former president of the Senate. The purpose of the organization is to develop the ability of its members in public-speaking and debating, and to inform them on topics of current interest through speeches by prominent citizens, As a result ofthe monthly meetings of the club, a better spirit of cooperation between the various Organizations has grown up. The outstanding event of the semester was the Senate-Pierides Debate. Stanley Caron and George Yarrington on the negative opposed Louise Davis and Nlarguerite Favrao on the affirmative. The subject was: Resolved, that the President of the United States should be elected for a term of six years with no reelections. The judges, Mr. Fenner, Miss Kingsley, and Mr. Knapp, awarded the decision to the affirmative. E E 8 3 ,-5 g g L l l - i i A A len - - an , - an 4gat4EEiiEQiiE .4-. W in W W W W ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIIBSIIIWMIBFEIIII 'f la 'I ' Zlibe Senate W Gtfiters f N EY Hs W E73 DTS Jfitst Semester President, STANLEY E. CARON Vice-Preudent, EDWIN H. LYMAN, Jr. Secretary, LAURENCE PHELPS Trmfurzr, HOLLIS M. CARLISLE Member-at-Large, D. GORDON GRAHAM MAX ABRAMS AMES ALDEN ROBERT ARNOLD ALLYN BAKER DONALD BEERS HOLLIS CARLISLE STANLEY CARON JOHN C. CASMAN ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN PHILIP DINSMORE EVERETT EWIG GEORGE FLAGG GEORGE FOSS JOSEPH GOLAN Svecnnb Semester Prefident, GEORGE YARRINGTON Vzce-Preyzdent, D. GORDON GRAHAM Secretary, ROBERT HARRIS Cresignedl WARREN H. SEARS Trfafurer, KINGSLEY PERRY Member-at-Large, JAMES STEELE, JR Faculty Advixvr, EDWIN E. SMITH Jlllemhers D. GORDON GRAHAM DAVID HALPERN ROBERT HARRIS LESTER HAS1'INGS PHILIP HEADY CARL JACOBS HAROLD JOHNSON ABRAHAM KAPLAN NIERRILL KEYES NIAURICE KURNITSKY PERCY LAMING EDWIN LYMAN JAMES lVlAHONEY THOMAS NIANNING RICHARD NAHIKIAN BARNEY OSIT KINGSLEY PERRY LAURENCE PHELPS ERNEST READ WARREN SEARS S. ERVINE SHAW VVILLIAM SHAW ABRAHAM SOLOMAN JAMES STEELE, JR. HENRY THOMAS GEORGE TSATSIS EDWIN XKTILKINS GEORGE YTARRINGTON Under Presidents Caron and Yarrington, the Senate, with its new faculty adviser, lylr. Edwin E. Smith, has enjoyed another successful year. Now in its twenty-third year, it still lives up to its iine reputation. On December 10, the Senate Tablet Debate for 1924 Was held in the assembly hall. Stanley Caron and D. Gordon Graham upheld the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, that the United States should join the VVorld Court at once. Robert Harris and George Yarrington upheld the negative. The judges awarded the decision to D. Gordon Graham. George Yarrington received honorable mention. On April 24, the annual Amherst Cup Debate was held in a school assembly. The contest was open to the entire school and was held under the auspices of the Senate as usual. The debate this year Was on the popular subject: Resolved, that the licenses of the local independent bus owners should be renewed on May 1, l924. Stanley Caron and Robert Harris upheld the aliirmative and James Pendergast and George Yarrington the negative. The judges awarded the deci- sion to George Yarrington. Stanley Caron received honorable mention. 85 -Ie.ElIiEiTEEUE W EW W W 53 W I w P V1,. 'Q 4, if 7f5'!, X 1 5 z E 3 e A 'I s ,I A X v 5 f Q Q 1 f x fm e 5 . X 9 X , x' 1, I 3 i K if ai I ZZIIEIZIIEIZIIEllilliilllUNIBFIIIIIHIEIQIISIZ SIZE W E53 53 E53 m EH we Zllibe ilauuse Gffieers, jfirst Semester Speaker, DAVID HALPERN Speaker pro Tempore, PHILIP DINSMORE Secretary, RICHARD WOODBURY Treaxurer, ROBERT EHRLICH Member-at-Large, NVILLIAM LARKIN Faculty Advifer, DAVID H. BROWN Gffieers, Senunh Qemester Speaker, RICHARD WOODBURY Speaker pro 'Tempore, JOHN FORSSEN Secretary, WALTER BLOMFIELD Treafurer, SCOTT ADAMS Member-at-Large, JAMES BULKLEY Faculty Advifer, DAVID H. BROWN Members SCOTT ADAMS PVALTER BLOMFIELD JAMES BULKLEY HOWARD DAVIDSON PHILIP DINSINIORE ROBERT EHRLICH FRED ELLIOT FRED FINKLEHOFF STANLEY FLETCHER JOHN FORSSEN ALBERT FRANKLIN SAMUEL FRIEDMAN MARTIN FRIEDMAN PHILIP GATES JAMES HALE DAVID HALPERN BENJAMIN HANDWERKER MELVIN HOLSTEIN WARD HURLBURT MYRON ISHERWOOD ARCHIE JEFFERSON XVILLIAM LARKIN 'sr JOHN B'1CDONALD THOMAS NIORIATY THOMAS MURRAY MERRILL PECK LEONARD PENN CHARLES PROUTY HAROLD ROBINSON JONAS SMITH WILLIAM SPENCER CHARLES SWIFT ALWYN YEATMAN 'TFfM.EMEH1EEfEMiEEilEQ7JEQE EW FH W W E33 W 1 members 533, uzlnalalnauuaeasxul Nlllilllilalz ISIZI BIZ FT I ETS T FY ierihes Bresihent Firft Semefter, ROSEMARY HUNT Second Semefter, LOUISE DAVIS Qlpba 'QBffiners, Jfirst Semester, Chairman, MURIEL CLEVELAND ' Secretary, NIARGARET THOMPSON Treasurer, PHYLLIS BECKWITH Chairman of Program Committee, LOUISE DAVIS Qbfficers, Seeunh Semester Chairman, LOUISE DAVIS Secretary. MARY LOUISE AIKEN Treasurer, IMELDA LESTER Chairman of Program Committee, AIARGUERITE FAVRAO Faeulty Adoirer, MISS SIGNHILD V. GUSTAFSON :members HILKA AALTO MARY LOUISE AIKEN PHYLLIS BECKWITH GRACE BUCKLAND IRENE CLEGG MURIEL CLEVELAND DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM BETTY CODY LOUISE DAVIS OLGA DAVIS NIILDRED DENNING MARGUERITE FAVRAO ELIZABETH FEARNS GRACE GOLDSMITH CHARLOTTE KINGSTON GERTRUDE LAPHAM IMELDA LESTER MARJORIE MACCOMB ELAINE NXIANSFIELD DORIS MORGAN ELEANOR TXTYRICK CONSTANCE PARKER FRIEDA PAISNER ANITA PEDRAZZI ELIZABETH PRATT TESSIE RADDING CAROLINE ROGERS :NIARY SAWHILL MARGARET THOMPSON TXIIARY THORNTON SARAH WALLER DORIS WELLS CAROLINE WILCOX OLIVE NVOODRUFF DORIS XNYMAN ARLINE DOOLITTLE NIARIAN UNDERWOOD Beta Qbffieets, Jfitst Semester Chairman, ROSEMARY HUNT -Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Treafurer, ELEANOR GREENAWAY Chairman of Program Com. HELEN HAYES . Gffieers, Seennh Semester Chairman, RUTH BATCHELDER Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Treasurer, ELEANOR GREENAWAY Chairman of Program Committee, BETTY ALDEN Faculty Adoixer, MISS HARRIET W. TXTARR DOROTHY ADAMS BETTY ALDEN NINA BAILLIEUL RUTH BATCHELDER GRACE BUCKLAND RUTH CALDERWOOD AGNES CARLIN MARY CONLIN JANE FREEMAN BARBARA FISON LILLIAN GOLDBERG RUTH GOULD ELEANOR GREENAWAY LORRAINE GREENE ELISABETH GROVER REBECCA HANDWERKER KATHARINE HARTT DOROTHY HAYDEN MARY HEWITT ROSEMARY HUNT LUCY JEWETT FAITH LEFORT MARTHA WING 89 ROSEMARY LYNCH CLARA MARTIN AJIOLET NTEMERY CARMELITA NICCARTHY EDYTH MCKENZIE ROSEMARY REYNOLDS ELSA RUSSELL GWENDOLYN SKIDMORE NEVA SNIDER MARY STEVENS LOUISE WALTERS I' TQ T3 FW 7 7 '-3 in 'FMEMEE 1 Us ,ML-Egfige ,EEE B I E33 ET1 IEIE, Eliillillillilll :EFF -Jiilllliwl lz W E73 5 I , vv Eg E43 N W W N 3 Stuhent welfare Baath S N Prefidmt, MERRILL IQEYES Vicf-Prffidmzt, JAMES PENDERGAST Sfcretary- Trfafurer, RICHARD VVOODBIJRY I ,T-,L Members w SCOTT ADAMS ROBERT FRISBIE JAMES PENDERGAST Q RICHARD BLAKE NIERRILL KEYES JAMES STEELE 5 Q XVALTER BLOMFIELD XVILLIAM LARKIN PAUL 'TAIT N DAVID COLTON JAMES KIAHONEY RICHARD XVOODBURY PAUL DESROSIERS GLENN PEASE GEORGE YYARRINGTON I' , , 53 Zluxulnarp Quark m Prexidfnt, JEANNE CONVERSE Secretary, GENEVEIVE MCLACHLIN Traafurer, IMELDA LESTER Members PAULINE ALLEN ELIZABETH FEARNS GENEVIEVE NICLACHLIN 4' VIRGINIA BOSS ELEANOR CEREENAVVI LEYTE MITCHELL Q-7 7 RUTH CALDERWOOD CHARLOTTE HARRIS KIARY THORNTON E03 6 JEANNE CONVERSE ROSEMARY HUNT MARGARET THOMPSON Q NIARGARET DANIELS IMELDA LESTER IVIILDRED WHEELER 90 'tr i 7- Q gg' ' g L A , - --VA vf fi, 1. I - Rl WI I L :Al -Q IZI I - :EI .LHLEQ.-I1E I t an Iellaueln::1uuaaa:Inu ill-.lillllliellaliil ua P73 m tea M tn Eli K The Zlihertp Qllbest Erustees jfirst Qemester Principal, WILLIAM C. HILL Alumni Reprerentative, RALPH P. ALDEN Faculty Reprefentative, ELIZABETH S. 1Xf1AGAY Prexident of Clay: of 19235, MERRILL KEYES Prefident of Claw of 1924, STANLEY CARON Prefident of Clan of 19245, ROBERT HARRIS Seeunh Semester Principal, XNILLIAM C. HILL Alumni Reprefentative, RALPH P. ALDEN Faculty Reprefentative, ELIZABETH S. MAGAY President of Class of 1924, STANLEY CARON President of Clan of 19245, ROBERT HARRIS Prexident of Clan of 1925, PHILIP DINSMORE The Liberty Chest offers funds from which appropriations can be made by the vote of its trustees for the benefit of the school at large. This year, the interest from the funds has been used to defray the expenses of the History Pageant and the Dhalwani Lecture, to purchase honor pins, and to provide the cash prizes for the 3B Declarnation Contest. The Custodian's report of the Liberty Chest, April, 1924, is as follows: Interest Account Balance in bank, October, 1923 8231.80 Coupons, October and November, 1923 25.49 Interest on bank Deposit 2.39 Total 8259.68 Expenditures 127.00 Balance 132.68 Present Principal: I U. S. Bonds, Second Loan 700.00 Third Loan 500.00 Fourth Loan 500.00 Fifth Loan 500.00 Total, principal 2,200.00 Cash Account Cash on hand, October, 1923 25.22 Received from sale of 9 Thrift Stamps 2.25 Received from Class of 19235 150.00 Total Cash 177.47 Total 82,377.47 91 ' ,EMlEEQ Ml-E.miliQiiEQEE 1 tk I ll f Y 41 K' l F53 as E13 W W 15 m l k. ,, EIZIISIYO :I II -Jilllflla W IEIZ gm N Eva In fi K L S T7 X-7 Ek E93 VN 1'-9 W7 Eu E03 pw Q N I ' . N Y 5 The Jfrench Qliluh Prcfident, ELIZABETH PRATT - I Vice-Prffident, DOROTHY HAYDEN 77-ii Sfcretary-Tr.e'a5zzre1', ALLYN BAKER, Lresignedj, NI.-XRY A. HEVk'ITT Q Program COWl7l11.ffEE, KIURIEL CLEVELAND, IIIIELDA LESTER, LEONARD PENN Oi X ! R fllllemhers i I DOROTHY BACON RUTH GOULD LXIAURICE KURNITSKY A 1 PHYLLIS BECRWITH DOROTHY HAYDEN IMELDA LESTER EH HELEN CANFIELD DIARY HEWITT LIBBIE LEVIN Q gi RIURIEL CLEVELAND ROSEMARY HUNT ELAINE XIANSFIELD 7' ks NIINNIE DASHEISRY CHQXRLOTTE KINGSTOY LEONARD PENN I LOUISE DAVIS LEAH KLEMPNER ELIZABETH PRATT I lb ' JENNIE DORMAN JEANNETTE IQRAMER XYILLIAM SPENCER +A- Des V7 593 E63 if 7 nf 'Q 92 ' ' In N :VTX it if I-Y 'T gin 1-47' Y P L- Ye 5 'A Y if 1 Q IRLL Z! -L IZ! -El IZ! AEilQ7'E,ML-EE.I. I?!,LQQ4Q f i W I 553 I N .. WT1iEIiEI1E11iIimTi1EB 563 533 N I Q W fi RI I I V Em Oi, ,og I , .W R-QT Eli Gffirers 7 192+-1925 Wg Prefident, ROBERT HARRIS Vice-Prefident, PHILIP DINSMORE A Secretary, ROBERT CLARK Treafurer, S. ERVINE SHAW Affiliated Board, RICHARD VVOODBURY Q 1923-1924 ... President, EVERETT HAWKINSP Vice-Prefident, FRANK BALDWIN K., W Secretary, DONALD BEERS Treafurer, LALJRENCE PIIELPS Z N flfjilialed Board, ALLEN SPENCER Q at Resigned September, 1923, succeeded by Vice-President, Frank Baldwin N Members S VINCENT ADAMS XIVILLIAM CLARK DOUGLAS LORING J J AMES ALDEN D,-XVID COLTON ELROY NORTON 1 J ELWOOD ALDERMIXN RICHARD DANEORTH RICHARD NOYES Q., ROBERT ARNOLD PHILIP DINSMORE KINKESLEY PERRY 7:1 FRANK BALDWIN JAMES FERGUSON LAURENCE PHELPS 7 DONALD BEERS GORDON GRAHAM XY.-XRREN SEARS N XVALTER BIRNIE ROBERT HARRIS XYILLIAM SHAW DAVID BRADFORD PHILIP HEPXDX' S. ERVINE SHAW STANLEY CARON CORNELIUS HL7RLBUT,JR. ALLEN SPENCER . HOLLIS CARLISLE VVARD HURLBURT DONALD SIMONS - JOHN C. CASMAN HAROLD JOHNSON PAUL TAIT L 'S-1 FRANCIS CAVANAUGH GEORGE KLEIN ERNEST SCHMIDT ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN PERCY LAMING JAMES STEELE, JR. A fx ROBERT CLARK VVILLIAM LEONARD EDWIN VVILICINS VB RICHARD XVOODBURY I . 93 J v T57 MVC fy 'VVK Sv LC- W JC A f-F YY YW C jx -D ,f A 'Y A- J 1 eI1IEI,.LIELLIEI1IeI I.,IIeEL.IPm.I.IEf1-.IfBEP 1 J ,. --1 IEE- 77.1, , A-f'.:iQ,:f--1. ffqg -f,F2:'5fm-yw....g.2-7..: lj..-.,-TA.. 'S' 9 fi Q E 5 Q - QE 1 M I 1 1 1 V7 14-Q-' E13 E43 7 Q1 V Y JE 2 I V 1 1 1 .-, F Q63 M VN Vi P rs ki 1133 EXE 0 1 11 , I , 1 -, ET E03 Players 163 W I 19 3 5 6fflEBl'S 1 W N Jfirst Semester 1 Mailer of the Revelf, JOHN C. CASMAN r. Afflxtant Zo the Mailer of Recelf, ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN F, Em Keeper ofthe Rollf, PHYLLIS BECKWITH , X Cuftodlan of the Fundf, EDWIN LYMAN ' gg V Q QBCUIIU Svemester Mailer ofthe Revelx, ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN , Ayflstant lo the .Mailer of the Rezfelf, EDWIN XYILKINS 9 ' Keeper of the Rolls, CLARA RIARTIN -Y: Cuflodiezn of lhe Fumlf, FREIDA PAISNER E63 Faculty Adviser, RAYMOND Ii. FENNER f Members f x, 5 Q S NIAX ABRAMS ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN KINGSLEX' PERRY ' 1 ' I HILKA AALTE NTURIEL CLEVELAND YYOLANDE RAINIXULT f I PHYLLIS BECKWITH BETTY CODY XRIARREN SEARS 1 1-'24, ELIZABETH BIRCHARD MINNIE DASIIEVSKY RIARY TODD SAWIIILL v-9 GRACE BUCKLAND CLARA MARTIN XVALTER SHEA ,SI JOHN C. CASMAN LEYTE MITCHELL BARBARA TAIT yi gf Q NATALIE CENTER FREIDA PAISNER SARAH XX ALLER Ig 94 rl A QL-X 1.x N I 115CFIQ.-,12MIE1lZ A 1- 4 ay A 'O ' was Silllllwl l l i A I EK F N W s Q, E I 1 17 Ek Q T-7' E 4 JS 53 XXXX XXX .,. E IIIII The Grcbestra Director, NIISS ROBENIA F. ANTHONY MARGUERITE GILBERT, Piano HELEN ABBOTT, Violin NATHAN FALK, Violin EVELYN FINE, Violin LILLIAN GOLDBERG, Violin RINYLIIOND LITMAN, Violin ALICE NIILLER, Violin BIAX PALANT, Violin GOLDIE SHOUR, Violin AIARGARET SPRING, Violin PHYLLIS KOEHLER, Cornet RUEBEN VVEINSTEIN, Corner JAMES CONNOR, Drnnif 9 J V1 ' i i ,L an A - Iii - , LMLLELWQIEQTEIQEE KN QE E93 W E33 W Q W 53 W ,?1 H23 L nas aauaeaami mn -.IIIIIHIEIZIISIZI ali l 9 -I I I I , TI V T7 E03 Bog 1-1 X7 E53 E63 Y I i ,.-9 1'-7 Egg E63 A Zia. 1341. 5. iBmafure EX-73 School Play Presented December 7 and 8, 1923 6 ,WE Qllast Q The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., GORDON GRAHAM Captain Corcoran, FREDERICK ROOT BOatswain's Mate, JOHN MCDONALD Ralph Rackstraw, EDWARD RIILLER hlidshipmite, EARL BEAN I I Dick Deadeye, ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN Josephine, GLADYS HALL Boatswain, PERCY LAMING Hebe, HELEN HOLCOMB Little Buttercup, LAURENCIA GUENETTE OX 7 jfirst ZLuth's Sisters, Qiuusins anh Qiunts Z' E' HELEN ABBOT ESTHER CARLSON LORRAINE GREEN Q LYDIA ABBOT TYIURIEL CLEVELAND FAITH LEFORT N I , HILK.-X AALTO BETTY CODY DORIS RIANSFIELD 5 ' SYLVIA BECKWITH JEANNE CONVERSE BARBARA SHATTUCK T-I+ MADELINE BELCHER ISABEL DICKINSON NIARGARET TORREY 1-2 EH GRACE BUCKLAND HELEN FOSKIT DOROTHY XVILLARD DORIS WYMAN Q Sailnrs lVIAX ABRAMS EDWARD CLAPP KIYRON ISHERWOOD Q , MORETON BATES PAUL DESROSIERS DOUGLAS LORING , 1 l THOMAS BRAND KENNETH EATON EDWIN LYMAN l W-E EDWARD CANTER GEORGE FLAGG CFI-IOMAS NIANNING QL, 'W RALPH CANTWELL CORNELIUS HURLBUT TXIERRILL PECK Nil EDWIN XVILKINS Vg. Solo Dancer, BETTY CODY 5 Q 96 Q4 is iii, L f H V, 2 of A AE'f?lQ'4 E TTfT? 1571 if DlcifrifllwfEEZ -41 A - 1 + 1-Z -E2 fe- -L +1-efilffl K nanannanuaeasmi mumilllauan I IZ p I W3 5? V N I l i 'E' vf 903 E43 N Q E F A N7 E63 163 QS lb Q l I E3 W gc 33mg Jiaenrp the Jfnurth as E School play presented April 4 and 5, 1924 l I Qfast King Henry IV, D. GORDON GRAHAM Sheriff, SAMUEL DIETZ W Prince Henry, DAVID H.ALPERN Carrier, ROSEMARY REYNOLDS gg Sir John Falstalf, KINGSLEY PERRY Vernon, LOUISE DAVIS Q 2 Q NVOrcester, PERCY LAMING Lancaster, EDWIN VVILKINS Q1 Sl E Hotspur, ROBERT CHAMBERLAIIN Douglas, XXXARD HURLBURT E IE I Northumberland, ROBERT HARRIS Shallow, ROBERT CIIAMBERLAIIN I l l Sir W'alter Blunt, ARTHUR DIXNDENEAU Silence, XVALTER SHEA --d lg? Poins, EDWIN XVILKINS Shadow, ELEANOR BIYRICK W Gadshill, JOHN NICDONALD VVart, EARL BEAN ,X Peto, XVALTER SHEA Feeble, FRANKLIN PALMER N 2 Bardolph, XVARD HURLBURT Bull-calf, SAMUEL DIETZ I T Lady Percy, NATALIE CENTER XVarwick, LOUISE DAVIS I5 Her Servant, ROBERT EIIRLICH Pistol, FREDERICK ROOT , IM Francis, LAURENCIA GUENETTE Chief justice, ROSEMARY REYNOLDS 75 A . Q 97 'fi is l if 'fri' 1? -'PET f--Y Y YV' -5 Y' A-A 7f'Pi'A P' fax -PEC T7 V'7 TF? X 7'4 Y '7 XSX Ei FJ fall WAPA Am - b ,xi .- ,Q , S ,N 'UFf1F!'7U THF! H W1 ' zmU:GEf'1:g5l' S: ' E452-1f'ENW 2 'rr if s1Em53mEf-f?.25SZm we A 'mg O mmm UP Q: H T' c:CD00H1 3OD 'sf' MW Coomwvr' ' I wO?1 rm Ura igm -lr-1A3QUm,'Q f5z5 ,ev mmm-4 'Htqm 57' INI 75 '4 mwllf Q -,5 S WQZ' if I 71 P-it-,S u F31 A.. li VH I Hi EH 5 mmuwwmbmngrl-152 om -- F1F'ZCr -lEQC3,9 '42 z 'H0 :1n:71z m5'34Qf'fP'HH5cE Us cmPpU, PrU'Q D UL --v Egwwiggiyff P smgasosam-Q22 Q 3 - WZPHJZ wmir-+ Q 21 W... WmUf7h1m .45 --X:-1 rx-1oNU+4Z'A ' cr' ' IP Hmm ,aw gm 2 an E H5 '05 'la S- A Z ' ir. Z E' cs' 2. FJZZZEgm3P5UE ,im f 3,m.-fmH55g,om ,EQ '3,d4wrr'3,,,,,wv ww was 22- wmmgzmxxmm , z UIUC F 70 Q HI .qgHcn0 mo '4H :gg i Ogommmwwwyde 'W Emmombf'1'nOO-A :EW mzwbdyugflj fam MH ww 'Egg zw' ri 4 O SE Z5 Z zff' ,Uv wli :Z 'Q SE 4 75:11 j AV vu-7 'TF7 ! '7 v-r-1 QVT7 XxT '7 0-,J 2: 21 ? J 7 :il fJ f? ,il ,fbi ,gs XXNXXXXX MARION UNDERWOOD CAROLINE XVARD MPMFEFEFMFEEQPQ? 1 I f- . . A Ag., - - , -. ' ,Ln FWf1?,f,9Q 'IVA 'C ,TE r' T iff 'V' 'Tn' - 1 T T-v kiffyg' -, X Z1 1 J -LL 'i 1 ELS L5 Q g JL F54 ET3 A 6 Zi ' Q. A Y N A T J T 1 g A A F53 75 x ZE O as f A . J 5 Z V7 Y-7 E43 M W Vi K J A A J i S Bahia Qlluh A ' 5 QBfficets 1 Prmidfnt ARTHUR HOLBROOK Secretar ', VYILLIAM LEONARD , 1 3 i Vicf-Prexident, HAROLD JOHNSON Faculiy Adviyer, CLARENCE M. HJXLL K-I T E 3 ggi :Members LQ LXMES ALDEN LAURANCE GENIXCK GORDON AICRAE Q ATILTON ARONSTAM BENJAMIN IAIANDWERKER DONALD TNICRELL XVALTER BLOMFIELD JAMES HfXNNIGAN THOMAS RICTXIAND , J T I DONALD BROWVN ROBERT HODSKINS HYMAN KIILLMAN v-1 JOHN CANFIELD ARTHUR HOLBROOK BARNES NIOLLER EW E63 CLARENCE CROTO HAROLD JOHNSON THOMAS RIORIARTY X K HERBERT CLOUGH HAROLD KNAPP VVILLIAM RICHMOND ' ' FRED IQLLIOT XVILLIAM LEONARD LOUIS SCHERMERHORN N NATHAN FALK AARON LEv1Tz STEWART r11AYLOR I ' SYDNEY FREEDMAN HENRY LYNCH BERNARD TILLMAN J 2'-I' SIDNEY FRIEDMAN FORD AIARDEN GEORGE XYARRINGTON ,Si 93 W3 5 S 0 , Q S,,m1EEi1LElTfEELE ,JJ Q 99 A i Li I I lilgl El i! :In I a n ..I llmla L, I 5' I WS 5 I: ll Ee? X X ?S 'N X bi QE R PM N Oi X. N N E I ' I 5 l i I I Y'7 '7 f f 5 CEU TJ E 3 A ililu In u ,Q JE Q 5 Gffirers 4 I . I Rrf,Iidf1If FZLIZABETH GROVERI Sft'7'Af'fK1l'j'. STANLEY FLETCHER ' K W I 3 I Ir!-Prffzdfrzf, ILIJXVARD CLAPI' I f:1Ill17'7l1!I1I of Program C0171 NIIIIN. FREIDA PAISNER h V1 faculty .ld:'z.Irr, MISS RIARY I.. IREGAL --.AS '7 ET E N Members Q KAR I1 X II---Fv-- s . .. - n . I ,Q N AZEL . LBRECIEIT ELEN ILXNN IIIZABETII ,IALRSON IRLIDA IAISINER 'QI Z N DONALD BARNES ESTIIER FORRISTALL JANET IQEYES XIARGARET PATENAUDE Q 7 Lois BEATTY HELPLN FOSKIT IJORCAS KINCSSLEY DOROTHY PEASE N 1 1 SYLVIA BECKNVITH JANE FREEMAN LIICANETTE KRIXRIER IIELEN RAICHELLSON . i XINA BLISS IXIARGUERITE GILBERT RTARGUERITLI RRANIER IUORIS lllil-ZVES E ' ELIZABETII BOYNTON SYLYIA GLASSER XYILLIAM I.ANE PRISCILLA IQEID MVA, fvl ROSE BRODINSRY I,II.LIAN CIOLDBERG LILLY I,EYAR'I' XIARION RICE '-7 1,635 IIAE BROWN IQSTHER GOLDS'1'PZIN I.IIsIsIE LEVIN DOROTHY IQOBBINS 7 GRACE BUCKLAND ELIZABETH CEROYER x1AY LONCTINE FREDERICK ROOT fQI EDYVARD CANTOR GENIZVIEVE CSROVER IQOSEMARY LYNCH COLDIE SIIAW ,XE f' xi ILDWARD CLAPP LAVRENCIA CSFICNETTE ICLLEN LYONS ICLLA SIIOOB 'NI 'l N I ' ' - f' QI Q N KIARIOX CLARK JAMES HALE XX ESLEY RIACINTYRE XX ILLIAAI SNIITI-I gal 4 BIILDREIJ COOK GEORGE FIARVICY GRACE KIANNING KATHERINE STAR I3 i I GERTRVDE CORCORAN ILSTIIER I1OROVYI'I'Z CIIIIISTINE B11-ITCALF KIIRIAM SULLIVAN , fl I :BNNA IPEANE PEARL H.ASEI.I1L'1IN 'DOROTHY RIILIIFR IXRUSIAC VIQARPINIAN - 2,1 I I' RED l1.I1LIOT ROSI-:MARY HEARNE HYNIAN RIILLIMAX BERNARD 'FILLMAN IX,-gf 'Wi HAZEI, 1'ARRAR LDITII HEAISM ORTII FRANCES KIUONEY HYNIAN XYILLIAMS tx Q I Q1 BARBARA FISON ESTIIICR HUROIVITZ I'iS'l'H1iRfJSIII,OFF ICDNA VVINITSRY N STANLEY FLETCIIER 1!ARRI1CT I'1YDli IIIVCY PACKARD IXIARY VVOOD Zig lyffxql III-:LEN PACE GEOROI-1 SYARRIXGTON Q I 4 I 100 Q1 If' xi lf? 252 f ItZf,,,5:T lfHJ'A:'! Q A-gg,11..,,,A 1 W -- ., 1- ' 1 H -I ..A,..... i:2'jj Q-'- r:f'j rjfW-E'-w Q ff . I I 1 If ,wwf .Y -I ' f - ini f WPI, I ,115 g T Ie- gg I Iv . if V31 Il I tw: I ,dw fl , ff!! , MI A UAW? l ,A . I ,WAI ',,,II,,1u Il LJ l,A1,-gI,-1,,AL- i4.7AgZA,J--54, A ., - L.-' f-1 k.f-Sf-.H'1'1iJ---fs-1 lmi il,-.,-5:74 ,J l 1 I 1 1 f -'N szllaaalnanuanalsmlamw Hlilllil iw . , N I? O ' ' K' 3 1 1 V7 1-7 EQ N. 5 . B -N W7 b?-'74 Elf E63 'Y A ew l Egg E93 rm I N L A L rv Wi an Q W r V X , Banya Qlluh 1 Qbffiners Prefident, PERCY H. LAMING Maiiager, VS ARD HURLBURT ,Q QQ Trfasurer, ROBERT FRISBIE Faculty Advifer, MR. ROBERT L. HOBBS N V Jlllemhzrs ' L PERCY LAMING, Violin MR. HOBBS, Saxophone A lv-7 -IULES SCHENCK, Violin CARL SCHWENGER, Banjo E53 FRANCIS GOODRO, Piano VVARD HURLBURT, Banjo ,0 THOMAS IVIANNING, Piano LEONARD COTTER, Banjo fi NORhIgXN LEE, Saxoplzonf AARON LEv1Tz, Banjo ,Q ROBERT FRISBIE, Druinf A T H :R if in ,E pi? Q 101 L I. ......l .Q -,, 1 fT.IffIfPf.. 1.7 Q7 Y ,Yff mg- .. -V .1141----R, .. 7 , , I L ..L.Qi f'1 '17' V7 7 :CI W' 1- ' ' ' ' ' ' E: ' SN 3 EfI3R:CEareIILLiI?4LLRlLPIFE l law A- f' 'E I 9 I rp 1 , lj I I f-f sv L93 neg N VN, E l I gi I I I F V3 vi N E U W CEE II ' QU ll m AE U BEUJITS II E iN N Qbfftcers, jfirst Semester P Prefidwzt, ROBERT SIMCOVITZ Sefrftary, LEONARD PENN P .-.S Vine-Prefidenz, THOMAS RIORIARTY T1-mfurer, XY,-XLTER SHEA .X-7 W , E03 pg Q9ffu:erS, berunh Semester S gi Pref-ident, XKPLXNDYKE SCHERMERHORN Secretary, LYNWOOD BEATTY N ' Vice-Prefident, BENJAMIN HANDWERKER Treasurer, VVALTER SHEA I Mf11zbar-af-Large,'LOUIS SCHERMERHORN,FaculfyAdz'ifzr,RIR.ALEPH E. C. OLIVER W members m V LYNVVOOD BEATTY HENRY LYNCH LOUIS SCHERMERHORN XVALTER BLOMFIELD RKIAXHAM METCALI1' VANDYKE SCHERMERHORN I XVALTER BONNEY THOMAS RIORIARTY 'WALTER SHEA I 5 CLIFFORD COONS JOHN NICKERSON RICHARD SHELDON E P XYILLIAM DICK LEONARD PENN ROBERT SIMCOVITZ ' -if BENJAMIN HANIJWVERKER PARKER REINIKUS LOUIS SNELLING m Q3 AARON LEVITZ STURTEVANT RICHARDS GEORGE XPARRINGTON f Q ' 102 I life H ,C , ,N L ' f f - f -D LL, -' Q C. I iffy ,J 1 L- Zu A 1IZl I .LmLELmIl1Z1,IfQLIi I S, 'X .- T , PIN C ?LP'FT'T TT P - P PT 'f Ii TT J X Li If-ETLUB I EAIYBIHIILMQEII A523563 kfkgf A ' X 1 -G--.-,,,,. K 2 if Z L: Q VE W1 fx I :I in T1 1-7' Y W1 M 75 VN A 55 'Q 'f N f P I 3 I w-T K-7 E63 F64 f N ' J m A N W I 6 X - Wx. 4 1 vw Y7, 93 93 N gg E J , ,, 01132 ituhent iBnI1ne jfnrre G, E63 Grimm E63 C Chief, GEORGE XYARRINGTON as 'S Deputy-Chiff, GEORGE Foss I ax Capmim, XTIRGINIA BOSS, DOROTHY HPXYDEN, IQICHARD XX OODBURY Lie1zfe1zani, ROBERT CIIAMBERLAIN 'Al iflilemhzrs J? ' 1-'R SCOTT ADAMS IQOBERT FRISBIE BARNES NIDLLER BETTY ALDEN JOSEPH GOLAN GLENN PEASE fo 75 AIADELINE BALL.-XRD ELEANOR GREENAWAY LEONARD PENN fi E XVALTER BIRNIE ILLISABETH GROVER GEORGE PERKINS 5, N XVALTER BLOMPIELD DAVID HALPERN XYILKES PERKINS J XJIRGINIA BOSS ROBERT HARRIS PARKER REMKUS J I DORIS CORDNER DOROTHY HPXYDEN BUSHNELL RICHARDSON A ' EDWARD CANTER DOROTHY HILPXND CAROLINE ROGERS Lg En RALPH CANTVVELL ARTHUR HOLBROOK HOWARD ROSENBERG f X ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN NIAX KLEIN ABBOTT STEVENS 7 J ROBERT E. CLARK RIAURICE KURNITSKX' DIARY THORNTON f ROBERT XV. CLARK TVMELDA LESTER MARGARET TORREY LOUISE DAVIS EDWARD LEYDEN GEORGE TSYXTSIS I I NORMAN DODGE JACK LOCKWOOD rI1HEODORE TX'LER J 1 JENNIE DORMAN ROSEMARY LYNCH ALICE XYILLISTON 1-7 XVINIFRED EGAN JOSEPH LXIASUCCI DONALD VVINKLER 'K-1 N3 ELIZABETH FLANIGAN JOHN RICDONALD RICHARD XVOODBURY f X JOHN FORSSEN THOMAS RXIANNING GEORGE XYARRINGTON C GEORGE FOSS GRACE TYIITTON 103 I ?LTBIiE1,IC,IELIIiBI1sEV'I1IELEWIMBEBLB ' E Zllilg,lilillillillillll Mn -Jilllll lm 1 W BYO W K5 Ghent ?LeaI1zr's Qllluh 1 L X L ft, Osram W W5 N E73 W3 N LL E33 fm , 1 J N E33 VQ 4 Prefident, HAROLD JOHNSON gg Vice-Prffidfnt, RICHARD NVOODBURY Secretary, NIARGARET TORREY 'Egg members M1-:LVLN HOLSTEIN HAROLD JOHNSON CHARLOTTE NIARSHMAN E RIARGARET TORREY RICHARD XYOODBURX Q N X7 Q93 ,N E 104 --O ' -A 0 V- A B O' ' 'A O 'T132 A T 5 ' fir A 9 -E -i -3 - 1 Z 7 ' , y.-T nW5,:..W..,I..,v,. ,Y ,.-.-X---- - , g , K f' W- ' 1 A I . ,.M.1 f ' nf? X, , , '. . i . , L , l . , g,.,, X 1 ,- 1 L. V --'KL gg vig - ,fx K, 1 I X an NK-I I :--Y-.V-A-,i -,, .---.--N.,---'H--L ' - ....,.L.,,.:.4..g.:--:g4.4,g,,l...Q.4L.,.-. N.. .. N-- - 1 '- fb -:Qif ,. -- 11: gri Ng gxpfxx' sl W I EQ 2553 c v ig 7:1 321721 133 :J EFT lj uh IQ'-rl 1 ,l, 3 2 ei gx.V1,P Q : if N TTR ,fai E 4,45 , , lr: .Q !5- N 462 144.2 l i W WEE WS W5 if E ifl :fv !- I 4 5 5 ',, 1 Xu , -X5 J . 3,5 P X4 . ., .,.,,,.fv-W. -N . t -'f---- ---4' A -- 1 '-r4::1::1:.vj:z- 1-fi veg, -,. 1 u , ,., N, ,img f' ',1 '7'1? 3 if ,. ., 'iii' .WN 0?-E 2535i WSI ? Q I 1 I 'AY .5-iff EG -' , ag 4 Nl ,f -fe J: Y, .l' A Q4 li! ru, 1 ,I X-11 V511 ml 'rp ,v Liv fir! fx F Z4 iff' -' 11 li A1 L W fi:-'s ejfgi W.. fz e IZIIEIZIIEllilllllllldill.lilllil IMI it ' nal W Eli s is aa- :os I 1 V ,373 fn Qtbletie Review jfnnthall The football team of this year was not a distinct success on the basis of games won and lost, but it made a very creditable showing. Under the leader- ship of the new coach, Harold VV. Presson, the team gained three victories, suffered two defeats, and fought two scoreless tie games. In the first game of the season, Central's husky warriors held Greenfield, which later proved to be the VVestern Massachusetts champion, to a scoreless tie. After victories over Chicopee and the M. A. C. Two Year Men, the team suffered two successive de- feats at the hands of Deerfield and Tech. The next game, with 'West Springfield High, was the big upset of the season. West Springfield's undefeated team crossed the river only to suffer a defeat inflicted by the stalwart Blue and White eleven. In the final game of the season, Central and Commerce battled to a 0-0 tie. After much dispute the interschool championship was awarded to Tech by virtue of one victory and one tie game. Sorter The soccer team finished second in the interschool series this year with one victory over Commerce and a defeat at the hands of Tech. The team annexed one victory from Deerfield and two victories from the International College, and met reverses six times. The Springfield College Freshmen, Wilbraham Academy, and Ludlow High were the teams responsible for these defeats. In the last game of the season, the Central booters held the strong VVilliston Academy team to a tie, thus closing a not very successful season. Basketball The 1923--24 basketball season was a great improvement over that of last year. Had Presson started his first year of basketball coaching here, but after the third game his duties were taken over by David H. Brown in accordance with the new policy adopted in the high schools, by which the regular athletic coach is re- lieved of developing the basketball team. The Presson-Brown coached quintet Won seven and lost five games. The outstanding game of the season was with Crosby High at Waterbury, Connecticut, where we were defeated 36-25 after a memorable struggle. VVe have yet to win an interschool Championship in basketball, although this season we defeated Commerce, which made a strong bid for the title. Our new gym was used this season for the first time and our cham- pionship games filled the place to capacity. The second team also had a fairly successful season. Qliretn The Spring of 1923 marked the revival of rowing as a major sport in the three high schools. In the regatta held in June, Central's crew defeated Tech by one length. An All-City crew was chosen and Pendergast and Cantwell were selected as Central's representatives. The victory this season marks the first victory by Central in rowing and gives our school one leg on the Pirnie Cup. Baseball Central is very fortunate in having eight letter men left from last year's Last year's outfield is left team around whom this spring's team will be built. intact but another infielder and some good battery material is sorely needed. Bob Hamilton will be missed this season, but Had,' Presson is hopeful of develop- ing one or more good twirlers. Ziannkep Owing to adverse weather conditions, there was no hockey team this winter. Dan Cavanaugh was elected captain and Bill Shaw manager, but neither had an opportunity to officiate. 106 'I' I VI IZI lvl QMQEEQIEQTEQEE 2 . ' 7- F: . -1 AA A- -- i.- as W W as EW W W EW El? IZIEIZIISllill3llllWNIB!liIIIUIEIQ IEIZ I' n W Eia W , ETS N F3 Bupa' Zlthletic Zlssuciatinn Q Gfficers Pr dent, FRANCIS L ,is I P efident, PHI D En Sfrrelary, C NI Fafulfy Managfr, R E F ' 107 'fFMfLQEMEQT5QfEmlEEj1EQfEQlE F33 ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEIU HIIJ BYIBJIIIIUI I IIEIZZI BIZ E33 'T xv EUR E03 F53 F33 E, N --y vv Pg jfuuthall F63 s 5 Qbffiters Captain, CAVANAUGH Manager, HEADY A Coach, H. W. PRESSON , l Arriftant Coach, LORENZ vw x-1 Gram N STEWART, le. ARNOLD, rt. PENDEROAST, lt. JACKSON, re. ALPHANO, lg. DINSMORE, qb. CAVANAUGH, c. WALKER, lhb. NIILLER, SCHERMERHORN, rg. PEASE, rhb. -T-I-L WVINKLER, fb. ,., D3 Substitutes ADAMS Foss lVlAZER BRECK GORDON ROOT CLARK HURLBURT SEARS CUPOLO STEELE ,-,H Svtbehulz W E63 Central 0, Greentield O, Cengral 13, Chicopee Og Central 33, M. A. C. Two Year Men Og Central 0, Deerfleld 25, Central 0, Tech 7, Central 7, West Spring- field Og Central 0, Commerce 0. 103 V is -+,, f KC A A Y E- - A EVA E --.T -A QE ,Aff LllE1.rm,.EMEQeEa'if. - L -L1iaL.Ea.-rm,LaQE A ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIlillillllUNIB!1illl3lEIrZ lil? BIZ f. W 573 , 0 l E53 VEB? N ,N ' l T7 vw Bo, E43 7 -y vv igaskethall F63 E Gfficers - Captains, LEYDEN, CUPOLO CAppOintedD Manager, JOHN C. CASMAN Coachff, H. VV. PRESSON, D. H. BROWN '74 jfirst Exam K-71 ALDERMAN, lf. LEYDEN, rf. DANFORTH c QQ DINSMORE, lf. LOCKWOOD, rf. CUPOLO c N CUPOLO, lg. CAVANAUGH, rg. 5 COOK, lg. SHEA, rg. , i SHAPIRO, lg. I Sveconh Zlleam H-A Ea LAWLER, lf. AICDONALD, rf. CLARK c Q COLTON, lf. COTTER c ix BOWENS, rg. BELDEN, lg. 'C JACKSON, rg. CONNOR, lg. bcbehule 5-A l Central 2-1, Vocational Central 23 Hopkins Academy 11 l l 6- Central 56, Ludlow 12 Central 16, Tech 19 Q., N3 Central '74, Alumni 33 Central 28, Commerce 20 pi Central 25, Crosby 36 Central 27 Tech 50 yq Central 18, Nlonson 10 Central 37 Wlorcester Commerce 16 KF Central 22, Amherst 23 Central 11 Commerce 26 E3 is 1 i I n 7 Spring Clireha-1923 Qbfficers Captain, PENDERG ST Jlanager, CERAHAM Coach, JOYCE Qiretn KLOPFER JOHNSON TAIT BORKLAB CANTWELL XYHITMAN NIILLER PENDERG.-xs LEARY 1 10 I 1 asian , an - 1 IZI - 1 an ML-Em:E1aiiE EEE ,N 'xi 4 1 r,t,N 1 '71 ,.f V. .V 1 11 Q. .., 1 ,M r . A T ggfl-4124?-'gf-1-Q-1-fvv-T-wisp -,iv-1' 'TT'fCfQffTQ'f f'?Y.:-fx ,551'fftffifii::jifZf 'f'f A ' 3 l' ,DLL-9315-li'M.lffi411Leaflgaft-Qeelzi tl ,T N' Q , If 'Fl 'r ljrtfl I E1 kj' X vCj T71 I Q51 xl it 1 1 12, 111 ,J B1 lj' QU Zfil 1 I E152 'Wil ll ff' 1 1 l 1 Q ,A l A 2: lil J yu S1 N N ,x V K. ' 2 - 5 1 7 3' 73 if , banner '51, .1 N r' N , if Ca tam BALDVVIN .Mana er, HOLIAN , P 1 8 2 Coach, HARSHKY l 3-1 V7 illeam ZF., COLTON, ol. ALDERMAN, ir. ROSENBERG, chb. HAMEL, D.fXNP'ORTH g. 2 '4 2 BALDVVIN, RICDONALD, or. TfXlT, FORSSEN rhb. COVEN, rb. 'E 1 GOLAN, e. VVOODRUFF, lhb. JOHNSON, lb. W E Q'-1 7:37 T' brbehulz L11 A Central 7 International College 3 Central 0 Ludlow l 2 S Central 3 Springfield College Freshmen -l Central 0 Ludlow 2 3 'WN Central 1 Wlilbraham Academy 3 Central -l International College O K ' Central l Deerfield 0 Central 3 Commerce O ,f Central l Tech -I Central 0 lYorcester Academy 6 D53 Central O ll 1ll1ston U Ml Q 5, ' N1 ,ff .- 2 111 ,fi 13 Qi if :il Lf' -' -r PA,-N4-,-,Q,:, .-- - , L, ,,1 N... . ..,' f .:g W.. I . ....- ..- C1 ..-.4 f-J ll Al I f 1 ff : Lv' 1 vi'-if 77 1 lif! . f- T Iii 1 lff-'lil T .7 i iW'3 ly 4 , A- ,. . - ' - 'V - 'A' ' Af 'f ','E?l 563 n A a A- mcalsamalsmvnilllm - WI KL wi f X P u i l F51 553 VY E 1-1 'T-77 EN Eel Vi N i 4:-QL W E55 E63 E5 I l l ,, ,,, 53 h u Y mr Ease a f Q r 2 Gffirzrs Captain, RUSSELL Manager, CLARK V Coach, H. W. PRESSON l A N 1923 letter Men 'l 7' W CAVANAUGH DANFORTH PEASE WvALKER 78 CUNNINGHAM DESROSIERS RUSSEZLL WINKLER ' Q 1924 bquah L CAVANAUGH ' DANP'ORTH LARKIN SHAW ' CoNNoR DESROSIERS LOCKVVOOD SULLIVAN COOK , DINSNIORE PEASE WALKER E' CUNNINGHAM JENNEY RooT WINKLER Tv M3 RUSSELL E Svchehule APRIL Bay Path at League Park Klay 19 Holyoke at Holyoke , APRIL Deerfield at Deerfield lXlay 23 Commerce at League Park , i APRIL Loomis at VVindsor, Conn. lN'Iay 29 Tech at League Park I l l I Nlay Chicopee at Chicopee June 4 VVeaver High at Hartford, Conn. Y-1 Nlay Tech at League Park june 7 Vlfilbraham at Vlfilbraham H N3 Nlay Palmer at Palmer June 9 Holyoke at League Park 5 7 June 10 Commerce at League Park 4 L Q N 112 -15 g A i -5 N - - LML.EE1.EQ1Ie ll V x 192 A ssenniwmisnsnilllmuala u na 12 I I 4 l K l I W1 S EFS 7 l In 4 -C7 V7 'x 963 E63 A N , I l W FE 7 Vx , N J ,lf I 1 aw: ' f 'Q S BUUIS N 'N 2 Gffiters Capzain, BALDVVIlY Manager, BALDWIN A Coach, R. L. HOBBS K-I V7 letter Men 75 BALDWIN BASSIN PENN 5 SHAW SPENCER Q Qquah ' I BAKER CLARK lXIAHER SEARS l BALDWIN FRENCH BJARDEN SHELDON 7-T 'W BASSIN GREENAWAY BIORIARTY SIMCOVITZ 3 E63 BEERS GRIMES PERKINS SPENCER V BROWN HALE PHELON STAHL I XVOODBURY bsbehule Q l Nlay 5 VVilbraham at VVilbraham Nlay ZS Worcester Academy at VVorCester 1 I ' Nlay 7 Springfield College Freshmen June 2 gccllgngciil I-fig? gchool W7 hi ' 10 R b r ' S h l J ne 9 ig cioo o ommercc Q' W NIS? 14 Lsgmiis ,at SViJnOclsor, Ct. Jiline ll Technical High School Klay 17 XVilliston at Easthampton June 18 High School of Commerce V hflay 21 Springfield College Freshmen - ' 113 W - f , - -2 R R- -1+ -I5 2 gl 2 S- 1 al I 1 QI - i IZI A 1 IZI A LMLAEE--l-Elo Al -H .. . . 1' , . F' ' ' 'T f 'P Ffh, 01 QIEQIEIQ lallullnill - 2 1,1 Navi, ii feb If - 3 V! I NMA . 2 N A Q rf. l . i W 56? N Lf xl f S its lt be V0 if ' Q l Y , W Fil S V N Y N Y-, I , P f I l V Y-I gf Ends Zltbletnt Zisfuuatwn E5 N . E Gfflrers x Prexident, ROSELIARY HUNT Vic!-Przfidenl, CLARA lVIARTIN Secretary, CHARLOTTE AIARSHMAN ' Trfafurer, DOROTHY HAYDEN L Faculty Adzfiffn, Miss GERTRUDE MCKOAN, Miss TVTARY OVVEN 17 F7 3 E03 asm e. Q. Q. lg Q The Girls' Athletic Association is the one organization in the school which receives the en- thusiastic and whole-hearted support of every girl. Each semester the Freshmen are initiated and on the night of their initiation a costume party is held at which the initiates are put through their final paces by providing an entertainment for the upper classmen. Q There is one time within the school year when every single girl is called upon for work. This is when the G. A. A. Christmas Fair is held, and each girl does her part to make it a success. These ,7' fairs have come to be a customwith the G.A. A., just as the sending of flowers to girls and women '7 E03 members of the faculty who are ill, and each year they grow more successful. The sport work opens up in the fall with field hockey and soccer until the snow flies, the last ,X f game is celebrated with a huge hot-dog roast. After that there is basketball with its many hotly- fx Contested interclass games. In April a G. A. A. assembly is held in which the progress of the girls' work is set forth before the school. This year, in addition to the re ular interclass meet held . . . 3 . every April, there was a demonstration of the gymnasium work of the schools of the city held at 1 l the auditorium, in which Central girls played a large part. VVith Spring come the outdoor sports I K I again, swimming and tennis, with a swimming meet and a tennis tournament at the very last. 1 lg The crowning point of the G. A. A. business for the year is the choosing of the girl of the X., v-Q! graduating class who has done the most for the school. This is done in a mass-meeting of the E 3 girls, and on Class Day that girl is presented with the medal for the Best-All-Around Girl. 6 Surely, there is no organization to which the girls are more proud to belong and which does Q more for the school than the Girls' Athletic Association. 114 53 E 5 T 53 A N T V gn XXXNXX L 17171 W fi I W I 1 EH Q T ll burner Cozzvlzw, Mlss cIER'I'RL'DE KICKCJAN, MISS KIARY LJXYLX Cnpfaizz, 1lOSEMARY1ilfNT :Ifnrst Team .lJORO'I'HY .XDAMS INOSEMARY HUNT DORIS KIEQI-QRYL 1'ZS'I'liliR FORRISTALL JANET IXICYES HELEN SCOTT INET!! CTOIQLIJ GRETCHEN ININGSLEY RIIRIAM SHORT berunh Qlzam gXDI-.I.A1DE IXHASRIN STELLA HYDE KATHERINE l.IliBliCK MARGLERITE CLOETIER JANET IIATIMER BERNICE CYGRAOX' .ALMA ADAMS Xwl-IRA BONDI .XGNES CAIQLIN IIICSLIE BLANCHET ZI'1I.IJA CHIZ EMMA COCHRANE KATHLEEN HIl.I. lx1ONICAO.c3RAl7Y Ziauckep Captain, EDITH GUIKNEY :Ifirst Team XVIRGINIA CROXVTHER ELEANOR HAGIXN HELEN 1 osKIT IXIARGARET LYONS EDITH GUIXNEX' CHARLOTTE NIARSHMAN RIARY cJ7CONNOR Smunh Team DORCAS KINGSLEY GENIQYIEVE INIZILLEY LEAH KLEBIPNER ESTHER SHOOB EUNICE IVIAHER LILLIAN SCHULXNQXN ETHEL KICIXIAMARA 115 YIRGINIA SMART KIARGARET XVARD RIILDRED XVIII-LELER IXIARGARIQT WILSON XIAILION LYNDERXVOOD I,0L'ISE XVALTERS CAROLINE XX ILCOX .XNITA PEHRAZZI IJOROTHY PHILIPS LIELEN SCHERER ICLIZABETH SCOTT IXIARION -UNDERVVOOD SARAH XVALLER PAULINE XVALSH 1-..,v rf 32 I I 5-'fl ER I O QX FW aw T-T :O fi xi ,Oi E 7 X T l W I , I - IZI IZ , 1IZl g,QfiEEfIiQjiQT5 -'I I I I I D? Y, 'T , l-LY ,7T,:,,,,T..a-7-- -- TT,x,,,. K., i 'I 152542 4,L1QfIj,l:l gffwhhli h,LJi.,i. HL ,?15LUiLQIU.Ufgi3. Q,,JIgL,,QHfg I .Ll Liga . , ff N1 -' ff ' ' H 'gg' -----' - Af'-'-I ' --rg 31 'QR' Yi I if :rg al Qs E? r' Iii 63 af I ii? Mfg! TI 71' I lj In II I I I-P XI I 1, V ,' 29:3 VV? I-.Q V I. 551 I I I Ti I I ,. Q kg vw' I x, ,I fi WI E51 'xii W 2.5! 2 Q! 51 N 2 Q 5 Q E2 E, I6 ll S X6-1 ' 1-7 L03 E93 VN Q E N I R F73 QQ Glass Basketball Exams Q Q Q 3A and 3B Q , Captains, AGNES CARLIN, MARGARET TORREY 'K XIADELINE BELCHER CORA LANE IQTHEI. KICNAMARA ! I RUTH GOULD RIARGARET LYONS CEENEVIEVE REILLEY 'T KIIRIAM SHORT K-1 Y 7 N BETTY ALDEN CAROLINE ROGERS DOROTHEA TOMER gg DOROTHY HRXYDEN HELEN SCHERER LILLIAN VVOOD Q N ZA and 2B N I Captain, :XIARION LINDERVVOOD I I ZELDA CHIZ CLARA KIARTIN NEVA SNIDER l i Q, NIARGUERITE CLOUTIER BESSIE RICKLESS RUTH STEPHAN .5-I' RUAMA FISON RIARY SIMONTON RIARION XJINES 1.2, JANET KEYES EMMA XYOOD IA 75, 6 Captain, HELEN SCOTT . GRACE BROOKS HELENA CLARK ELLA KIULLOY , PATRECE BARTON ELEANOR HAGEN CARRINGTON OWEN I 3 JEAN CAMPBELL RIARY LYONS RIILDRED XNYHEELER , +5 A. , IB , K-7 E63 ILLSIE ALLIS NIRGINIA BRIGHAM hSTHER ROBERTS A FRANCES BARNES IVIIMA NIORISON EDNA SHEA gf I RINA MORISON ELLA SHIRLEY I 116 rf I ,PK I ? M, ff A - ,L I: 1: '+R I W- iS Hp 'HA gf W i. f I- A L A la lan L EaLLEI..I.IRfI,.IL li fi I .ay E 5 I 5 3 n 3 Q Q S 1 I I V r L 1 VA 'Q 4'iQ' Lg lg ,A x 'H X. ? ii V' N rifgf .gm ,kx1 ful sf, 1 Q 2 9 31 4 :ie H, VH , Rl ' -Ji 53? 9 N f --.,.. .. -,.4. 5,.V ,Y ,- -ff--,--Q-'W---4-,--f--35---111'-P'--5-:gf:::: ' ' A LT1i S1'?J r-::,.V ,, xf.,, .... .. -1 ,x,....- ,...,, 1 X -...N v- , i gi E! VW lj ,ff-'t I Q Wm IQ xy if QQ M ll' s 5 -' K I 43 4 W 5 7 '-41 '11 1352 ':ffL?P,,,Y ,,,..,, M--,,.,.,.. x 1 5. ? i 55,31 T 4 , ,,4,,. , , Af , , 1 V Vx M V ,mx ,,q,, ,-.. , ,W ..-. ,.,,.-,J ' - . .,-----K f---- ' -,.1..h..,-..., - LJ- - --- . nf .Hs 215 S 32 ls, 2' i' - v- HP .1 iv, 1 .sri xl f: arg . 233' 'f iS? w' qt 9 -J 5 if f x! ia Q ga Lf ..3 IYVMTI if 1? H' J if X: 1631 ig Ei gf 5, 2, Q His' ex 2 Ll J! fN' idx! 195 fi ff Q iff. f 11?-73 z li ff H Hx'X-7f'- EP if Weak ,!AN3I :ggi K! M N! KE F1 :TT ff'-5-:I 'N Q- - I E 2 E Q s -5 Z4 -EIUFII-Tllll :RIB-.lilllflla Z4 IEIZI Elgf I Iaearh m Glass Buums is-3, Miss ANTHONY, Cafter having talked for five minutes about the different ,., ways that she doesn't want Words corrected on the paperj: And, class, I don't W Want anybody to Wet the end of his finger, rub a hole in the paper, and then write the Word over the hole. A CFor reference consult Aeneidj i Student Ctranslatingj: I put my arms around her and kissed her. That,s EH as far as I got, professor. Professor Qabsent-mindedlyj: Quite far enough, quite far enough. 6 Law Qtrying to recall to the minds of the pupils the name of historical figurel: I believe one of your geometries is written by a man of the same name. Betty Fearns: Plane? v-r vw CFrom a test paperj The Spanish Armada was called the Invisible Armada. It was made in England and all the people of England Were curious to see it on the Water. Fin- , ally the day came for it to start. The ship was sunk while on mid-ocean and shattered to pieces. All the pieces were taken together and it took years before the ship was fixed.. W W Q Ancient History Teacher: Class, you will find the account of Hannibal's W' 53 ETS journey in VVebster's- Ke es interru tin ,in ea erness to show intelli ence : Dictionar I Y P 8 g g Y Poor Peter Translation in French 3G: La fermiere prit le petit Pierre a part et dit- The farmerfs Wife took little Peter apart and said- Teacher-What does fiancee mean? Freshie-Er-er-mother-in-lawI A certain teacher Ca fiend for attendancej: Thatls fine! Only Mary absent- oh, well, letls hope she's ill. Pupil Cstarting to recite on current eventsj: The United States is the first W 53 W country that ever attempted to fly arouxnd the World. E E 118 . y p t o - 1 lai - IZI - - an - - aa .gwiewgegf EES? - A vi + 4- - - ' -1---+2 f ' , Ciiike-agiiilfl EW21 A f 153 V U M'VEU,l't ANDXQQCTH 71 71 I M61 . -sith.-4...-X . -,A M-4. . nz, , JJ iz....g,Ji::?:,jl ' T A:-.X sp N :N Q l , K. l J 4 MINIT MOVEEZ APoLoc.1L5 To WHLELAN x-, svccww TODAY 'DLUFFER mu M55 KMWA - , I VT! E --K -- if Swffi Low, BILLS MJ N O HEY 0 f 15 fy HEARD l A Dwi BSUT HE 4 T SCHOOL Mmm 4 fi A CLASSROOM smrws AT me 'Il - if mor or H15 y. A L53 -T CLASS? X E , A Mc55Nf1TE majed by W U ! commw ,f 1 ff 3 Mmm HVKEYLS ,Q ff, ffl, , En 'Now w.1.LEy wma Tue 'f sw IF YOUR, FATHER HzARv ' k 3 Q ,NATNQS fmqgy WHEN CoLu1-fxpus you avvri THAT STUPID ANA JM SoRRY Miss L.oTT fx LANDED IN AMERIQA P SWER. HSD TURN oven mf nm' HE COULDN'T, HE I N fl 19aN l' Muay ' f ,H'5JRAVE ,NJ WAS CREMQ-ED I wAsn'r mqne 5 iff, f' ff wgm. ff H 3 ew ,4 aa Levi , '- f MQ ? V, f 5 ' ' Uni S ,.-,,- ' ri ' Wmfgx fr ' x, X , - Q, It nn' J, V- J- Q ,4f mn V yq QVADRANgE1'DlcTuRtS U-N THE ,PIUIURLSQUE 'f' p N Ky , EDU MH. NDT BE ABLE Gown INSIDE TMS REEL uw or :1vn.m.F4zLD X41 J, ,Lf TU FM, THE MILDM Town, we FIND: 'N l 5fANn5 TNQ 'mcTuRE' Vyz AT FIRST. GLANLE THE 'PASSAGE5 MANY THE W9 .BUURE i'2:ioLCUg:ALAHmH -'HE H A BW IF you Loops' New CATARAQTSQ Y-I v-7 ,QQ VERY Pnffuleaqus , X E cLosELY YOU CAN SEE WNIQH c-uzzLE PORYH YDU 1.155 5TE 'i'iT'NK frH?CT xg' - nw ' ' ,T Nes1LLED AMONQ THDD' L'5TEN'NC A :if Q K wg Y ' w Q I :QENE is Mag ' 1-,E NAM PDRTABLK 16:5 wtf? E iii? , '- KLKD 5 UD N S pq-Unssoue 5 in N' A mos.H. INK 1 DU ED 'PKDDUCTION 1 ,, , - i . v hm' fx V , 'SQ4 :fx vii mc' 650' YMR'N5T0 f' H Sam: we BUMPL1: -W N50 f nr' v- f -ro v-moss CENQUS v-7 Wff 13,1 ff' Dwcouxy of 7 xNTo one oF K-I E Lk' R INESL crrmncrs 57 -' CENTRMIS FEMS' lf ' E 3 E 1 I 4 w ' ' Q ' TX SAS wuz, -rar. Tuws- K' Tn: 1T1ERa0D'Li W:iv ff N A ,:j:',jf M ' H jf- if NEVL 4 11Q fxaxr2Jmmf vm AwaJBw AWHQMM . JJ' THQUQHTFUL THANK5.k. . ,.','47'v MAXMM MEYQALF sus ,, m l ff My., ymznmcnou ls ' U '7 mf, Nt-.LK 15 aurra ' H, 1,1 g THE one on wa ' , nt? 4 ACC.,5ToMeb .TO W In , Y i 4 LEFT w1TH LIQHT Q - ' ' :T NOW 'y , - 4- mm, T I I I ' fin 'T77 WAKINQ A Tm? 'rc 62.-5 A C A I N I if E TH: Lowak Re- Lf-Af fx-7 N f A ' GIQNS, WE WMC f Z3 'KCULV J . A U' ,U Wy' ' p Tn mr. 11puLou5 NUI-JF, ' ju-F ff j ' l HARVARD !a57Q'f,ffwfff f ,O OF Tm: Lumen 'Room FJ M R yy f bo Xb ' f L9 fy f Trus mace cnmcs QQ gf A A T 'VROPHY R ff ,X . R OUT :Ts Mussworl oF LWB!! if T- O Qfpfmfyf ,f. ,wiv I- APPEASING Av-vsrlres J 'W' 4 3 1 ,, 1 G'-ry. 4 Amp szmpmc. Teo- , , E O ' Qgjxfjrffff X 1 'PLL To 'me EME3' , A N I X , 71' ,f f' ny , N Room, VLKY H Y ' -4 r- 1' f' , '-5 i?Ll2YeNf1-Y, my - D I x A - W i 'I V- K-' Q bl W, W, 111 - ' 7? My Inns V 4 .4 Jgg?WAiw-i2,1ZYQ f 1QIiE Q1LEE7EEU?f 53 E33 W 53 W ET! DTS ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIUSIISEIII I J. t Q lang 5 jfrangais Ea Ia jlllluhe A farce in One Act Dramatis Personae Nlonsieur ..... le maitre Crowd of knowledge-craving studes . . . la classe Act the First Cand the lastj Pupils file in sedately and take places with utmost decorum, immediately settling down to study. Bell rings. Intermission of live minutes. Monsieur is evidently en route. Two minutes later. Monsieur skips merrily in. Monsieur: Ah-h-h-h-h! Bonjour la classe! Je suis un peu en retard mais n' importe-je suis ici! Voyons! Nous sommes tous ici? Oui-tres-tres-tres tres bien! Il faut travailler. Now I want to get some outside reading in, so we must work fast! Allons! Mademoiselle, je pense que c'est ei vous- QPoor unfortunate gets clumsily to feet and starts reading weighty passages from Les Oberlenj - Un homme qui descendait, en ce moment, par un sentier des vosges- Monsieur: Ah-un moment, mes enfants,-les Vosges! Ah if you could only see-such an excruciatingly beee-u-tee-ful sight! C'est quelque chose, je vous assure. These very feet that you see me now standing on have trod those marvelous paths-oh-h-h-h! If I had the time to tell you! But the clock is ticking away up there-In the school that I shall have some day, there will be no clocks-no marks-no bells-we will only study this so bee-u-tee-ful language- cela sera parfait, n'est-ce pas? Allons donc-avec la traduction-'lXflonsieur- QA miserable wail of not prepared is sleepily offered! Monsieur: Ah! c'est mauvais! What do you young people do? Not prepared! Why not? Too many motion pictures, I suppose. Mes amis, do you know what I saw advertised the other day? A moving picture- Adam,s Ribf' Think of it? And you prefer that sort of thing to this marvelous language! Est-ce possible? Mais il faut aller-Mademoiselle, c'est longtemps. Vous avez ete malade? Ah! dommage! Continuez. QThe hectic affair continues until suddenly-D Bur-r-r-r-r-r-r-r. Nlonsieur: Quel bruit! Now, pour demain. Let us see, as far as page 67 line 20? QChorus of disapproval from studious class.D Monsieur: lN'Iais, non. Ce n'est pas trop-VVell, how about five more pages? Too much? Well, take as much as you can do in your hour. C'est bien? Allez-Bonjour! CCurtain discreetly falls before a repetition of the above can beginj 120 fFM-EMEEfEQf7E2m-!e,Q.Iil'21. H3132 m E W 53 m W 53 W3 ngnasgnnanuauasa u MIBMIIIIIEI use I W 53 W F53 EOS E75 I k- J 1. f ,L EQ CLASS KVDQKINQ QQNDV V .Q l X In , ' M lx. Q , Q55 V' 'vw . XA f GM ,fy ' W HH :1.fPf1 W cuff W W if' H? 3-3-,nn y.,,,.i,-1 fm.-...L mx-k-54,5 :lbs-me-K Tuff? - Cl H 1-aznrcl X X., +u2-ljrjliij eolupu I. ,L 'Dila' Ro-ta xv' chllvdleggl' oi- all. yy If Q fa: 1, ' 12 N' - X I Q fvdf X f i x A f' A-' -55453 Q 5 K ku fl ,gn jg! X 2 ff' X .3 NW ' -5,1-if I ,' 1 1 :Mig , , :fw 'ff X X my 1, , 5. in ,f HH l lj-.Q ' f My ff' 'I 'fff U Hflv q 1 :fe Ffa I h -W 1 CMN C M 0 M'S f'L?.le 'fi'3'1.J,A.m.1 L'i'fffdu1it 'Dui' LW1 8 5-1'-is T3DxlfL3-Syl!-ACK' 0715, CUMAA' hwtshe Heerajrracgqog..-.-AwShu.,,,,f, o- ,za-1: two- Cflf.-fel ea.-1: hey- ola.'fTeS' cle-'QT ' -Txurnurtzs 59,11 -- W W EW m m m m 1 l W ETS E73 E53 W ET! DT? IIE! ISI Ilallull mi nm mllmlawllal I al? 1 1 1 M ' 5 .' at 1 1, Z, 'S 1 A -. : Aillibnugbts uf a Iaungrp Stuhent Well, I'm here-All right, laugh if you want to, you lucky second-bell kids, I'l1 have the laugh on you next week-Oof! What a smell!-What's on the menu?--Cabbage salad-Huh! can't they have something decent once in a while P-Chocolate cake,-Portland cement or Plaster of Paris, I wonder?-Gosh! quarter of one!-My turn at last! Ice cream!-That's ice cream?-Thought it was soup-Oh, hereis the soup-Tomato?-Not so bad-Shall I have milk or cocoa F-Cold milk, I guess-It's warmer, there's more of it and it's quite a bit stronger than the cocoa,-Chicken sandwich? Good-two-now, that's one ice cream, one soup, milk, and two sandwiches-Let's see-ten, seventeen- twenty, no-twent-no, twenty-three,-no-All Right-Yes-s! I'm com- ing--It's only twenty-four, I tell you!-Oh! well, have it your own way!- Where's that money? Phew, here-I've only twenty-seven-take it like a good fellow-all right-will you put that sandwich back for me F-Whew, I'm out of there-oh! my straws!-Only one, huh, they're stingy here-Look out! There goes my milk!! You've busted it!-Five cents gone to smash!-Me? Me! pick up the glass? Suff'rin' cats!-Say, mind my tray while I get a stool? -Can't find one nowhere-Behind me ?-Why the dickens didn't you tell me? -Now where-oh, here's my change-This chicken sandwich is awful--they must have fed the hens on beef-Now for the soup--I often wondered until now what they did with the lunch-room dishwater-Ugh! take it away-I've had enough-Where's the candy? Hey, wait!-two cents' worth-these'll do-- Money? Oh yes! Where is it now? I left it on the tray! There's the bell. Here, take this candy back--Now for a French test-IfVhal a life!,' 122 TIfjQ.EM.EEEE7EM,EE,.EE EEE? M ET? E73 W W EI? EI? - e ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEllilliilllli mynilllmnala :ale 5 , I , pw Y-' -is., iff? yy:-T-5. DAN-ZQE ' NR Y sf' - f f xkf n - ., fra , 6 I 511 S X Y fa-z5j.f,1'gf,-,. 1-19- A k f! i aigawv ,SNMZEAP yew GREAT ?'? YW Q N' UN WNZORDTHT TTUNMNI 5 .ff fl L Ed in? N 42' F -I . 2.l9 s L , f I L 1 ' I W XY EMERGENCY Em N FTRUE WAY5 l . THAN ' VSMA 3 Y WX 4THE TRIUMVIRATE Mm 93 'EW.1EWE M.E,WlEE' EEE ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIIIBSIII Mlllilllllilallalal BIZ EZ' Eital Statistirs uf 1924 EI ETH T3 5' , J NICKNAME NAME BUCK TAIT ED RUSSELL HY RICKLESS BOBBY VOGT LOUIS SPELIOPOULOS POLLY ALLEN CAROL BELDEN VERA BONDI AGNES CARLIN PEG DANIELS JIMMIE MAIIONEY .ELLIE GRADY GREENIE GREEN ROSIE HUNT DOT LOCRRIDGE PEO LYONS GENE MCLACHLIN MARGE MACCOMB COOKIE WORRALL TODDY SAWHILL WAR-HOOP SEARS JAZZ SHORT HAROLD JOHNSON SWEETHEART RAINAULT BOBBY O,NEIL MORRY SENDEROWITZ BOB PEASE KLEINY KLEIN PHIL LANVLER PERCY LAMING ED LEARY ED WILRINS BILL WARD ROMEO PERRY BETTY PRATT DOT or BABY MORGAN HECK RITTER DOT MANSEIELD MITCII MITCHELL SIS MURPHY GEN. REILLEY PEG THOMPSON HOLLIS CARLISLE JOHN HARVARD CASMAN CAVY CAVANAUGI-I ED CLAPP Ev EWIG SHRIMP FREEDMAN GEORGIE FLAGG lX4ARY STEVENS NOTED FOR Getting Passes Being a woman hater Skipping Classes Shyness Sheikedness Her toddle Her kissing Talking Haberdashery Her absence His Gray Her art 'Talking Being a leader Glen Pease Ability in Athletics Dancing Her personality Fraternity Pin Never been kissed, but Business Ability Shyness General Ability Her squeak Being late to class His laugh Weeping at the Movies Salesmanship Timidness Fondness for women Blufhng Literary Ability Noise His Acting Her smile Being Petite Her new bob Her college men Her nerve Artistic Sense Being a cheer leader Dancing His ability at ? His hair and eyes Football Grin Argumentation Swapping yarns lnsight into the future Dancing as as cc cz cc Ac ca 4: cs sc u GS I think I'm good! if 46 L5 if ii Helen Ritter'J Sitter. if li REMARKS Eoer hear thi.r? W'here,,f laft month'f eaceu.re?,' I never thought of that. Give me my handkerchief. Shdif all mine. Howie your dag? Ilm a man haterf, I didn't get Clare Gatfipf' Better .ree Bofworth. He kiffed the Blarney Stone. Why I left the farm. My fare if my fortune. I don't need talking. I'll be a Mohammedan.,' Getting married soon. Phyfieal Culture for me. IfI'hy I reformed. You must fee mother. Oh, deahlu The hoyf are :till hopeful. Let'5 fell more ticketff' Go among the heathen. All together nowl I donlt :ee why, Got any Candy? Who threw that? I haz'en't got your S5.00l,' Fond of ladie,r. Who won the .verie.r? Shel an Aflfffffy, Inventor of Mallet.r. There'J nothing wrong. Where were you at refers? Thi: if my new hat! Small and Sweet. I'll teach hi.vtoryl Trying to get fat. What'x the homework? A cheer for the team. Now you Mop. I object to that. Oh thunder! Play low, Miller. Oh, thofe eurlf! But on the other hayndf' Sl 7 That I a good one. I and the impoyfiblef' 'cI'll be a poet xomedayf' T3 TH T3 7 'T T A egeneanerafreugeaieaifeae ,nns znagnanuaeaamu mamma nlananz nf-.1121 an Biresturp, 125. W L A - - IZ: A -121 g5MiE ELEE' EQE EX A IZIIEIZIIEIliliilllllelillwilllilla Q IIEIZI W ETC a 77 63 W E '53 N E 5 Ea Je EQ xxxxxxxx J . A r...x jfacultp Anthony, Robenia F. 131 Spring St. Bell, Elizabeth The Oaks, Thompson St. Bell, Grace L. 730 State St. Boas, Ralph P. 998 State St. Brown, Adelaide H. QMrs. A. HJ 31 Maple St. Brown, David H. 372 Sumner Ave. Buckley, Rose L. 878 Belmont Ave. Buzzell, Florence VV. CMrs. H. AJ ' 17 Sumner Ave. Chapman, Lucy H. 659 State St. Curtis, Arthur C. 102 Florida St. Davis, Bertha T. 214 High St. Fenner, Raymond E. 29 Rush Ave. Fish, Harriet M. QlVIrs. F. L.j 195 hfiassachusetts Ave. Gammons, Elizabeth E. 191 Pine St. Grizzle, Olga 68 Temple St. Gustafson, Signhild V. 180 Johnson St. Hadley, Mary E. 23 Maple St. Hall, Clarence 94 Westford Ave. Hess, Frank Y. 55 Dresden St. Hill, William C. 1166 Worthington St. Hobbs, Robert L. 329 Central St. Holland, Marian 86 Florence St. Ingalls, Irene 19 Yale St. Kagwin, Isabel M. 483 Beech St., Holyoke Kenney, Edith A. Qhlrs. H. 110 Cedar St. Kingsley, Frances 161 Sumner Ave. Kirkham, Dorothy D. 120 Clarendon St. Knapp, Allen H. 86 Euclid Ave. Latimer, Marjorie R. 36 Beechwood Ave. Law, Jessie M. 26 Greenleaf St. Lewis, Elizabeth O. P Lyon, Georgia E. Magay, Elizabeth S. Marr, Harriet W. McDuH'ee, YValter V. McKoan, Gertrude M. Michel, Lina Morgan, Frances C. - Y 37 Parkwood St. 26 High St. 11 School St. 336 Central St. 146 Bay St. 1-1 Buckingham St. 16 Wellington St. Murphy, Marion C. 153 Fort Pleasant'Ave. Oliver, Aleph E. C. Owen, Nlary W. Phelps, Lyman B. Porter, Sarah C. Presson, Harold VV. 73 Albemarle St. 31 hlaple St. 108 Calhoun St. 26 Hunter Pl. 151 Sumner Ave. Putney, Beatrice 153 Fort Pleasant Ave. Regal, Nlary L. 91 Elm St., VVest Springfield de Rochemont, Emilie Rosenberg, Robert W. Scott, Susan R. Smith, Edwin E. Snell, Clara A. Stone, Elizabeth Thompson, Frances E. Tuttle, Kathlene H. Vanderbilt, Harold M ' 116 Florida St. 33 Albemarle St 11 School St. 29 Kenwood Pk. 191 Pine St. 21 Princeton St. 31 Thompson St. 316 Union St. 88 Biltmore St. Van Sickle, Elizabeth K. fhlrs. S. CJ 14 Buckingham St. Van Sickle, Schuyler C. 14 Buckingham St. Whelan, Annie M. 315 North Main St. White, Josephine A. Winslow, Ellen A. Woodbury, Nlary H. 8 Buckingham St. 100 Monmouth St. 306 Union St. E73 E13 E13 W W '33 1 l l W l'l vu IZI lil .m-eEiiEEJ teEiS' 126 ' -E , r re. ,, -A A, A- -- ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIUilI5llllWNlB!lilllHl5 1 . E53 4 V7 T7 El Q63 N l , 1 -rf Abrams, Max Cecil 45 Narragansett St. Calclervvood, Ruth 59 Fairlield St. 71 PM Adams, Ralph Davenport 36 Orleans St. Cleveland, Nluriel Frances 28 Lyndale St. Q Adams, ViI1CCnt Taft 87 hlaplewood Ter. Converse, Jeanne n Alphano, Alphonse 35 Congress St. 220 Oak St-, lnfllan Orchard Cooley, Charles 81 Alexander St. D3lY, R056 I . 332 Cllesmllt St' Corcoran, Thomas Francis 28 Terrence St. DaSl'leVSl4Y, Mlnnle 49 Ffanlilln St- l Donnelly, Joseph John 453 Franklin St. D0n3llUe, Xlafl' Agne-S 30 Eflwaffls St- Ferguson, james Stancliffe 41 Sylvan St, Goehlert, Helen Harriet 34 Long Hill St. 'S' Fisher, Harry 378 Sumngr Ave, Griffin, Elinor Stuart I 45 Magnolia Ter. Foley, William John 97 Cherrylyn Ave. Hafflngtonv nlafl' Katllallne I h Heady, Philip Chauncey 15 Churchill st. . 70.0ak Sty Indlan Ofchafd H - , Harris, Charlotte Louise J Forest Pk. Ave. urlbut, Cornelius Searle, jr. E. Longmeadow H 1 El, b h 21 A Pl Isham, Paul Dwight Hampden Eayisal EF? H1Za,et 128 ECC Kaplan, Abraham Hyman 472 Chestnut St. en a ' Sle arnet me t' K M .H H 72 V. . . S Klempner, Leah 10 Allendale St, eyes, errl enry lrglnla t. I y M ll, 29 W,ll d Ave Loring, Douglas VVinthrop 91 VVhittier'St. Jel flirt' fl le 1 ar ' 1 - Louis Lllllan 420 Sumner Ave. V7 Lyman, Edwin Hall, Jr. 34 Belmont Ave. ' , T lVlcGann Nlarlon Duncan 29 Avon Pl. 0 Lyman, Stewart Allen 103 Norfolk St. N1 V , h' H 1 S YI, ,6 D h S Mazer, llouis Julian 208 Belmont Ave. RIC eff be ehn l les J Zgzmgutl St' Metcalf, Maxham 14 Continental St. in ily, ,123 gt E 1 27 A Cas St' lyliller, Carl Bernard 93 Beaumont St, Re mai, liuta Ve BE Zlgnlgon I St' Murphy, James Joseph 42 Cleveland St. Reymil ZH Ommary OSS 39 A, TFA t' Phelps, Laurence 1fVhittier 27 Herman St. usse ' SS ary , mswort Ve' R Ed d J h Scullane, Elizabeth hlarlon 603 Chestnut St. E oy, war osep Y - - 57 156 Oak St., lndian Orchard Sel bolt' Ahce Emma 80L?nOgr,E:lZEL, Saunders, John Aldflcll, JT- 26 Vassar St- Shattuck, Barbara Davis 18 Spruceland Ave. Schmidt, Ernest John 74 Nlassachusetts Ave. Shea, Anna Louise 36 Dartmguth St. , Ifongmeadow Simcovitz, Martha 73 Ventura St. Spencer, Allen Packard 135 Flrglade Ave. Siskin, Sarah 487 Sumner AVC. Stewart, John Alexander 16 Beaumont St. Smart Virginia Rlead Stralton, Anthony 75 Bradford St. 7 77 South Park Ave., Longmeadow '7 Allis, Helen TaYntf3n 69 Eton St- Strange, Elsie Margaret 30 Courtland St. Sq Bacon, D0f0tllY Rlce 69 Nla-Plc St- Tait, Barbara Evelyn 192 Springfield St. Barrett, Marion Elizabeth 282 Orange St. Whitbeck, Marion Edith Beckwith, Phyllis Fay 43 Harvard St. 170 Rogers Ave., West Springfield Q-7 ' x-1 5 127 W era 'Q W ET? an IZIEZIEIIEIIBSIII Mlllilllll l llalil ana Abrams, Max Cecil Adams, Vincent Taft Alphano, Alphonse Ferguson, James Stancliife Fisher, Harry Freedman, Harold Heady, Philip Chauncey Holian, John Wiilliam Hurlbut, Cornelius Searle, Kaplan, Abraham Hyman Katz, lN4orris Harold Keyes, Merrill Henry Levine, Meyer hlarvin Lewis, Newton Alden Loring, Douglas Winthrop Lyman, Edwin Hall, Jr. Lyman, Stuart Allen Mayer, Louis Julian i Metcalf, Maxham lX4iller, Carl Bernard Phelps, Laurence Whittier Randig, Raymond Saunders, John Aldrich Seader, Maurice Spencer, Allen Packard Stewart, John Alexander Zirkin, Alfred Abrams, Norma Sylvia Adams, Alma Beckwith, Phyllis Fay Burdett, Doris Burnham, Grace Marjorie Glass uf 19235 45fNarragansett St. 87 Nlaplewood Ter. 35 Congress St. 41 Sylvan St. 378 Sumner Ave. 53 Somerset St. 15 Churchill St. 44 Washington Rd. Jr. East Longmeadow 472 Chestnut St. S21 Dickinson St. 72 Virginia St. 21 Patton St. 293 Belmont Ave. 91 Whittier St. 34 Belmont Ave. 103 Norfolk St. 208 Belmont Ave. 14 Continental St. 93 Beaumont St. 27 Herman St. 517 State Sr. 26 Vassar St. 678 North St. 135 Firglade Ave. 16 Beaumont St. 461 Dickinson St. 39 Spruceland Ave. 23 Nathaniel St. 43 Harvard St. 33 Clifford St. 98 Dawes St. Con verse, Jeanne 220 Oak St., Indian Orchard Crowther, Virginia Ellery 17 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Cunningham, Bernice Ina 16 Dunmoreland Dashevsky, Minnie 49 Franklin St. Dickinson, Isabel 108 Garheld St. Donahue, hiary Agnes 50 Edwards St. Ferguson, Marion Woodall 39 Westernview St. Goehlert, Helen Harriet 34 Long Hill St. Harrington, Mary Katherine I 70 Oak St., Indian Orchard Harris, Charlotte Louise 5 Forest Park Ave. Hayes, Helen Elizabeth 21 Avon Pl. Hubbell, Marcia 693 Belmont Ave. Israel, Gertrude Ethel 80 West Alvord St. Juppenlatz, Marguerite Goldie 204 Oak St., Indian Orchard Klempner, Leah 10 Allendale St. Levart, Mollie 29 Willard Ave. Louis, Lillian 420 Sumner Ave. Mathison, Barbara 130 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow McVeigh, Helen Sykes 56 Dartmouth St. Pedrazzi, Anita Evelyn 27 Ormond St. Pressman, Sophie Jocelyn 46 Linden St. Reynolds, Rosemary Ross 216 Pearl St. Russell, Elsa Mary 39 Arnsworth Ave. Seybolt, Alice Emma S0 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Shattuck, Barbara Davis 18 Spruceland Ave. Smart, Virginia Mead 77 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Calderwood, Ruth S9 Fairfield St. Tait, Barbara Evelyn 192 Springiield St. Cleveland, Muriel Frances 28 Lyndale St. VVilliamson, Elizabeth 30 Firglade Ave. Cohen, Ida Rose 48 Lexington Ave. Woodruff, Olive 74 Grenada Ter. ,.7 . I N E 5 5 Q 128 2 2 l 71' 1 ,Ei L-. , f 1' ' .A ' 2 Y A 1 at A 2 P t il - - Ill - an - - na - - :zu -,m.eE..rQ- Q. - 73 X E13 E33 W 7 'I EU MM . Clark, Leonard Fayfette 334 Forest Park Ave. Belden, Carolyn ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIUBIIBSIU NIB-.Iilll3l5IZIl3IZl BIZ FT E53 W v 'V E MJ W E33 iii -1 Glass ufi1924 Albano, Nlichael William 13 Norwood St. Alden, Ames 14 Bryant St. Andrikopoulos, George Arthur 42 Converse St. Baldwin, Frank Xloffett 109 Pineywoods Ave. Bates, Nloreton Roberts 10 Berkeley St. Bradford, David Carlton 33 Berbay Ter. Buoniconti, Patsy 9 Union St. Caporale, Philip VVilliarn 72 Broad St. Carlisle, Hollis Xloore 79 Nlaplewood Ter. Caron, Stanley Emerson 38 Howes St. Casman, John Colfax 192 Central St. Cavanaugh, Eugene Francis 255 Mill St. Clapp, Edward Theodore 8 Harvard St. 111 Genesee St. Collins, James Joseph Steelc, James Eaton, Jr. 56 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow Sullivan, Frederick Fay 347 St. James Ave. Tait, Paul George 6 1N4aplewood Ter. Thomas, Henry Wiatkins, Jr. 254 Quincy St. Vinick, George 1fVard, William Thomas Wlilkins, Edwin Carl Aalto, Hilka Aino Abbott, Lydia hlurle Adams, Dorothy Yvright Allen, Pauline Jenkins Belcher, Nladeline Grace 47 Chester St. 22 Monmouth St. 69 Union St. 104 Shattuck St. 87 Harvard St. 41 Irvington St. 29 Warner St. 130 Bowles St. 48 Euclid Ave. Blanchet, Lesley Katherine 64 Scott St. Coigrm' Willianiilfimes 10 Andrew St' Bondi, Vera Cecelia 10 Fairfield St. Ewlgr Everett Wlllltam 60 Pearl St' Boynton, Kathryn Rosalind 25 Trillium St. Flagg' Georgbe Austm 656 State St' Brown, lV1abel Eleanor East Longmeadow Freedman, Sidney Herman 53 Somerset St, Canneid, Helen Ruth 65 Dickinson St. Friedman' Sidney Carl 37 Whlttler St' Carlin, Agnes Frances 19 Hiawatha St. Graham, Darrell Gordon 25 Lenox St. Daniels, ixyrargaret Barton Haglund, Harold Olaf 9 Searle Pl. 102 Lineoln Park, Longmeadow Hamilton, Ray Brodie 23 Buckingham St. Farrar, Hazel lylorse 150 Quincy St. Hannlganr James Percy 52 wvesr Alvord Sl- Favrao, lylarguerite Evelyn 290 Sumner Ave. lVanolri Milan 120 High Sl- Fitz, Barbara 11 Dawson St. Jacobs, Carl Michaffl Fleury, Fernande Charlotte 61 Bloomfield St. 103 Blrohwood AVC-f Longmeadow Freeman, ,lane Etta 31 Leyfred Ter. Johnson, Edward 891 Belmont AVC- Goldstein, Esther Rebecca 119 Massasoit St. Johnson, Harold Alling 112 Magnolia Ter. Gould, Ruth Hazel 39 Mansfield St. Klein, William George 20 Fairfield St. Grady, Elinor Frances 59 Kenyon St. Lamlng- Percy Harold 159 Dlcldnson Sr- Green, Ruth Lorraine 139 Magnolia Ter. Lawler, Plllllp Edward 77 Maple St' Gurney, Edith Barbara 21 Clarendon St. Leary, Edward Cornelius 9 Leete St. Hewitt, Mary Allison 615 White St, Libowi Benjamin 45 Morgan St- Holcomb, Helen Mae 465 Sumner Ave. M3h0neY, James Andrew, Jr. Holt, Ruth Helene 52 Florentine Gardens 36 lhlarengo Park Hunt, Rosemary 96 Magnolia Ter. lX4cRell, Donald Winthrop 44 Meredith St. Kingsley, Doi-cas Gratton 42 Crystal Ave' Perry, Kir1gS1eyArrw1d 50 Sycamore Sr- Koehler, Phyllis Afhoo 122 Marion so Phelonr Ansrln Wllllarn 308 Bay Sr- Kramer, Jeannette 518 Chestnut St. Rirklesry Herman 498 Liberty Sr- Looo, Cora Katherine 99 School so Russell, Edward Daniel 153 Phoenix Ter. Layene, Esther 791 Belmont Ave. Schermerhorn, Lee Van Dyke 133 Dickinson St. Levin, Lihhy Constance 238 Dickinson St. Sears, Warren Hooper 17 Kenwood Ter- Lochridge, Dorothy Millicent 17 Garfield St. Selwitz, Louis 99 Vlrashington St. Lyons, Margaret 234 Dickinson St, Senderowitz, Morris Louis 40 Grays Ave. Maeconihi Marjorie Johnstone Shapiro, Samuel 445 Franklin St. 796 Sumner Ave. Solomon, Abraham 55 Earl St. Mansfield, Doris Barbara 75 Bay St. Speliopoulos, Louis George Maybury, Mary Margaret S4 Osgood St. 197 Wilbraham Ave. McLachlin, Genevieve Jean 34 Brown St. 129 Tf1fQ-EMkEiEEfEM.EE..EQo EEE I N in 5 EW 7 7 no in V . f A 1 7' . . W 1 V ? V ? E 0' E all I3-EIQI-alillanllll Bill-Jllllllalal-312 5 Engl I Q , Qlllass of 1924-Qlinntinueh l McNamara, Ethel lN'1ay 56 Acushnet Ave. Short, Nliriam Helen 51 Trafton Rd. l 'gf M95C1'VC,'D0fi5 Vivian 32 FOTCSI St- Smith, Margaret Eleanor 23 Pershing Ter. 'Pl Q Michael, Dorothy Elizabeth 28-1' Oakland St. Smith: Sarah Long 72 Marlon St. El Mitchell, Leyte Elizabeth 190 Farnsworth st. Stevens, Mary Lucinda 20 Carlisle St. Q Si Morgan' Dons Ruth 40 Wolcott St' Tarpinian, Arusiag Mary 10 Nlaynard St. - N Morrlson, Celestlne iklargaret 115 Genesee St. . . ,. Taylor, Maude Elfleda 262 Eastern Ave. l Murphy, Allce May 23 Vlllbraham Ave. Th NI t 168 P, d A 1 3 l O'Connor, Sabina Geraldine 121 Phoenix Ter. V ,ompsom f arare meywoo S le' O,Neil, Barbara Jane Flbbs, Harrlet 4 Armory Square 62 Elllngton gt., Longmeadow Vogt, Arlene Ercilla 67 Alden St. X7 X Pease, Barbara Florence 35 Westminster St. Wagner, Thelma Esteua 306 Belmont AVC- X Perry, hlaude Alice 175 Florida St. Warnock, Augusta lylargaret 112 Alden St. Q Pratt, Frances Ellzabeth Weeks, Merriam Sherman 152 North Main St. 208 Fort Pleasant Ave. Wexler, Nlartha Clara . SS Grosvenor St. I Rainault, Yolande Rhea S47 State St. Wvhittum, Gertrude 23 Homer St. l I Reilley, Genevieve Bernadette 142 Yale St. 1Vilcox, Caroline Montague 37 Parkwood St. 'Y-Y Ritter, Helen Emma 660 Chestnut St. Worrall, Lorna Sawhill, hlary Todd 175 St. James Ave. 64 Lincoln Park, Longmeadow S Scott, Elizabeth Alden 409 Union St. Wyman, Doris Evelyn 30 Kimberly Ave 6 N . H it Q. S W 7 53 el ,-7 Q-r 5 130 fr 1 W 7 .-.3 li ii E13 V 1 A ? '? ' an - T - e an lallilglliliilllilll MIBWIIIIHIEIQIISIYQI 512 Qlllass uf 19245 Arnold, Curtis George 53 Norfolk St. Baker, Allyn Landale 329 Central St. Beers, Donald Crocker 370 Broadway, Chicopee Falls Benedict, Newell Francis 64 Avon Pl. Breglio, William Pasquale 52 Bliss St. Brown, Harold Irving 42 1N1erwin St. Brown, Leonard Nielvin 42 Merwin St. Cantor, Edward Leo 20 Oak Grove Ave. Chamberlain, Robert Francis 28 Saratoga St. Clark, Bayard Lyman 72 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Connor, James Cornelius 33 Littleton St. Dietz, Sam 34 Webster St. Frisbie, Robert Lewis 153 High St. Golan, Joseph John 116 Rowland Ave. Goldstein, Harold 245 Dickinson St. Grimes, George Lawrence 48 Thompson St. Harris, Robert Somerly ' 20 Rockland St. Hastings. Lester Clifford 22 Shefford St. Jackson, Edward Lawrence 258 Eastern Ave. Kurnitsky, 1N4aurice 34 Chapin Ter. Lessard, Lewis Lore 168 lvlassachusetts Ave. Lockwood, John James 43 Dorchester St. NlcCarthy, Alfred Charles 169 Dickinson St. Nlanning, Thomas Joseph 29 Hancock St. Nlarchetti, Alfred Joseph 50 Littleton St. Nloller, Pehr Barnes West Brookfield Nahikian, Richard 151 Sherman St. Pease, Glenn Howard 181 Marion St. Read, Ernest William 11 Frost St. Rubin, Abraham 261 Oakland St. Sackett, Frederick Booth 55 Woodlawn St. Shaw, Howard Lowman 72 West Alvord St. Shaw, Samuel Ervine 24 Murray Hill Ave. Shaw, William, Jr. 196 Mass. Ave. Smith, George Washington 643 Union St. Stone, Lester Lyman, Jr. 36 Forest St. Tracy, William Randolph 327 St. James Ave. Tsatsis, George John 404 Liberty St. Tyler, Theodore Roosevelt 105 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow 1Veinstein, Reuben 118 Massasoit St. VVinton, Alexander Charles 41 Embury St. Yarrington, George Arnold 414 Plainfleld St. Abbott, Helen Bosworth 87 Harvard St. Alden, Betty 67 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Anable, Greta Eliza 49 Kenwood Park Ballard, Madeline Elvera 168 North lwlain St. Bausman, Charlotte Keller 78 Atwater Ter. Belli, Wilhelmina Cecelia 113 Niassachusetts Ave. Boss, Virginia Nlargaret 30 Westernview St. 131 Boylan, Nlarie Alphonsine North Wilbraham Bradley, Edwina VVakeman 14 Demond St. Brown, Doris Emeline 173 Bay St. Carlson, Esther Christine 120 Hampshire St., Indian Orchard Clancy, Virginia Klay 65 Pasco Rd. Indian Orchard Cordner, Doris Elizabeth 6 Monmouth St. Davies, Doris 10 Ripley Pl. Davis, Louise 878 Worthington St. Dorman, Jennie Nfarion 87 Converse St., Longmeadow Egan, Winifred Anna 160 Maynard St. Flanaghan, Elizabeth Blary 57 Thompson St. Gates, Xlarion Elizabeth 88 VVestmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Gilbert, hiargarite Nlarie 91 Nlarion St. Ginsberg, Ethel Katherine 161 lNIagazine St. Goldberg, Lillian 163 Trafton Rd. Greenaway, Eleanor 1Vinifred 53 Villa Parkway Hayden, Dorothy 1 Greenleaf St. Hill, Kathleen Veitch 29 Firglade Ave. Howard, Genevieve 245 1fVilbraham Rd. Howlett, Margery Louise Hampden Jurist, Lillian 51 Hebron St. Kendall, Elizabeth Joanna 128 White St. Kingston, Charlotte Elizabeth 21 Florence St. Lester, Imelda Loretta 41 Wilbraham Ave. Longtine, Mae Louise Katherine 216 Wilbraham Rd. Klansfield, Elaine 1Valton 21 Amherst St. Nlitton, Grace Helen 110 Lincoln St. Nye, lN'label Chadbourn 161 Long Hill St. O'Grady, Bernice Kathryn 34 Somerset St. Paisner, Frieda Bertha 129 Massasoit St. Radding, Tessie 68 Bryant St. Renzetti, Elsie Irene 26 Lombard St. Resnik, Irene 131 Oakland St. Rogers, Caroline 38 Oxford St. Scherer, Helen 22 Virginia St. Scott, Jessie VVhitney 282 White2St. Simonoif, Florence Annah 33 Sylvan St. Spring, Margaret Helen 54 Pasadena St. Sullivan, Miriam Imelda 55 Burton St. Teahan, Gertrude Mary 73 Lebanon St. Thornton, Mary Christine 11 Herman St. Tomer, Dorothea Roberts 10 Sumner Ave. Torrey, Margaret Elizabeth 125 Princeton St. Waller, Sarah Estelle 80 King St. Warneke, Louise Anastasia 55 Revere St. Warner, Dorothy Carolyn 17 Monson St. White, Julia James 38 Massachusetts Ave. VVood, Lillian May 20 Nlontmorenci St. 1Vyman, Doris Evelyn 30 Kimberly Ave. 1- .EMEEEEEM.EE--EQ-12lQE XE ls W 5 53 7 Q 7 'qi W ZIIEIZI-Elilliliillillll Bill-.lillllliwlilil ali 5' ETH T 5' E W E35 if XXXXXXXX ,, 3, ,J 6111355 uf 1925 Alderman, H. Elwood 39 Mountainview St. Arnold, Robert Brown 2 Gunn Sq. Baker, George Alexander 68 VVilbraham Ave. Baker, Irving Du1N1ond 306 Union St. Batchelder, Donald Frederic Phelps 759 White St. Belden, Allen Montgomery, Jr. 104 Alden St. Bent, Atwood Henry 124 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Berry, Isadore 76 lklorgan St. Birnie, Walter Hart 35 Ridgewood Ter. Borklund, Herbert Karl 129 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Bowens, Bruce Marx 83 Bowles St. Breck, Edward 26 Orlando St. Buckheim, Abraham 318 Franklin St. Bump, Charles Kilbourne 870 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Bushey, Rolland William 403 Wilbraham Rd. Canfield, John Bernard, Jr. 65 Dickinson St. Clarke, Robert Edwin 111 Ingersoll Grove Clarke, Robert William 87 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Cohen, Frederic Reuben 75 Beaumont St. Cohen, Gilbert George 149 Sumner Ave. Colton, David Chapin 55 Trafton Rd. Culver, John Stuart 45 Spencer St. Cunningham, Francis Joseph 36 Van Horn Ave. Cupulo, Ulysses 101 VVorthington St. Danforth, Richard Loynes 83 Buckingham St. Derosier, Paul Adrian 1087 Worthington St Dinsmore, Philip Delmont 120 Belmont Ave. Dodge, Norman Vantine 96 Garfield St. Ehrlich, Robert 540 Dickinson St. Elliot, Fred Ernest 87 Nlonmouth St. Faulkner, Arthur Quentin 459 State St. Fenton, Jerome Desmond 23 Virginia St. Foss, George Herbert, Jr. 530 Sumner Ave. Foxhall, Harry North Wilbraham Freedman, Samuel 68 Calhoun St. Goodro, Francis George 57 Johnson St. Gordon, Gurdon Wright, Jr. 90 Dartmouth St Hall, John William 513 Union St. Halpern, David 653 Belmont Ave. Handwerker, Benjamin 386 Chestnut St. Holbrook, Arthur Atwood 33 1V1cKnight St. Holstein, Nlelvin Irving 280 Washington Blvd. Horowitz, Julius 22 Eagle St. 1-lurlburt, Ward Bullard 75 Bryant St. Jefferson, Archie George 294 North 1Nf1ain St Jenny, Ralph Prescott, Jr. 9 Florence St. 127 Bloomfield St. 107 Fountain Pl. 10 Rutledge Ave. 73 Cass St. 226 Armory St. Lane, William Spurrier 4 Park Ter., Ludlow Lazerus, Michael 21 Essex St. Lees, Benjamin 73 lV1aynard St. Leonard, William 31 Avon Pl. Katz, Charles Bernard Kenyon, Charles Russell Keppl, Edwin Roy Klein, Max Kolesnikoff, Samuel John Levitz, Aaron 201 Commonwealth Ave. Lucas, Edward Francis 70 Linden St. lklaclntyre, John Vllesley 51 Saratoga St. Magaziner, David Franklyn 464 Chestnut St. Nloriarty, Thomas Vincent 49 Pratt St. h4urray, Troy Thomas 72 Bay St. OiConnor, George lXf1ichael 18 Woodlawn St. Osit, Barney 57 Abbe Ave. Palmer, Franklyn George 371 Woodlawn St. Pendergast, James Mark 201 lN'1ain St., Indian Orchard Penn Leonard 62 Forest Park Ave. Perkins, George Charles 42 Stratford Ter. Perkins, Wilkes Dinwiddie 77 Fairfield St. Pfiegl, Robert Francis 986 State St. Renth, Herbert Gordon 30 Bay St. Richardson, James Bushnell 50 Bellclaire Ave., Longmeadow. Richmond, William 833 Chestnut St. Riley, Frank 1fVilliarn 159 St. James Av. Robinson, Harold 29 Osgood St. Root, Frederick James 82 Vermont St. Root, Roderick Merrill 82 Vermont St. Salvage, Isadore 533 Dickinson St. Schreiber, Joseph 49 Lexington Ave. Sharples, Winston Singleton 46 Locust St. Shea, James Jerome 132 Franklin St. Shea, Walter Thomas 791 Nlain St. Simcovitz, Robert 848 Belmont Ave. Smith, Jonas 28 Maryland St. Smith, William Henry 475 Union St. Spellman, Joseph David 103 Greenwood St. Spencer, William Duncan 1143 State St. Stahl, Norman Samuel 98 Whittier St. Stevens, Abbott Francis 72 Dartmouth St. Swirsky, Samuel 14 Massasoit Pl. Walker, Robert Bancroft 4 Edgemont Pl., Longmeadow Widlansky, Harold 40 Hebron St. Winkler, Donald John 320 Forest Park Ave. Yianaclis, Christy Dan 407 Chestnut St. Young, John 59 Spring St. Zirkin, Sidney Leonard 461 Dickinson St Accorsi, Carolina 18 Fairbanks Pl. Aiken, Mary Louise 121 Garfield St. Baillieul, Nina Estella 1fVistaria, Round Hill Barnes, Grace Emeline 127 Jefferson Ave. Batchelder, Ruth Margaret 36 Berkeley St. Bliss, Irene Orpha Ludlow Bliss, Nina Isabella Ludlow Brown, Mae Elizabeth 78 Worcester St., Indian Orchard Buckland, Grace Delight 1 High St. Pl. Center, Natalie 44 Lyndale St. Chizmarick, Vllilma 38 Pendleton Ave. Church, Dorothy Louise 64 Dover St. Clarke, Thelma Viola 26 Woodside Ter. Cloutier, lklarguerite Henrietta 555 Sumner Ave. Cody, Betty Ann 30 Myrtle St. Q 132 I e iai - - IZI - - g,m4eEjiEmiiEEt1E 553 A 2 l Y f FH V x 7 T7 is EQ l 33 FE ZZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIISINI NIBFIFIIIUIEFZI EIZI E W E53 W als , Q-I 5 M..i W I l V7 f Qlllass of 1925-Qhmntinuzh Deane, Anna Frances 40 Rochelle St. DeCoster, Elizabeth 164 St. james Ave. Devine, Ruth Catherine 58 Waverly Ave. Doolittle, Arline Hamilton 49 Buckingham St. Eden, Georgia Wilhelmina 81 Florida St. Elliot, Clara Louise, 77 Norwood St. Fearns, Elizabeth 90 Edgeland Ave. Fine, Evelyn Lillian 42 Greenwood St. Fison, Barbara Banks 70 Magnolia Ter. Fison, Ruama Ogden 70 Magnolia Ter. Flanders, Blanche Nlaude 79 Buckingham St. Forristall, Esther 16 Kenwood Ter. Foskit, Helen Marjorie -11 Clarendon St. Fraser, Elsie Marie 269 Tyler St. Gagliarducci, Concerttina hlaria 246 lV1ill St. Gibbons, Madeline Maude 60 Burton St. Goldsmith, Grace Constance 80 VVest Alvord St. Gordon, Anna Helen 241 Rlarvin St. Grover, Elizabeth Gay 137 Magnolia Ter. Grover, Genevieve hlargaret 137 INIagnolia Ter. Guenette, Laurencia Rose 32 hflontclair St. Haggerty, Irene Mary 668 Liberty St. Handwerker, Rebecca 386 Chestnut St. Haselhuhn, Pearl 21 Rittenhouse Ter. Hiland, Dorothy Christine 35 Trafton Rd. Jewett, Lucy Clarke 5 Rupert St. Kaplan, Fannie Dorothy 472 Chestnut St. Kelliher, Anna Rose 118 Wait St. Keyes, Janet Leslie 72 Virginia St. Lange, Marie Christine 154 Oak Grove Ave. Lapham, Gertrude Hewitt 32 Converse St., Longmeadow Lawson, Olive Hamilton 37 Lafayette St. LeFort, Faith 36 Firglade Ave. Levart, Lilly 29 Willard Ave. Liggett, Ethel hlay 291 Dickinson St. Lynch, Rosemary 619 Sumner Ave. McCarthy, Carmeleta 26 Demond St. McKenzie, Edyth Kennedy 35 Yale St. Marshman, Charlotte Firmin 210 Fort Pleasant Ave. 153 Martin, Clara Elizabeth 120 Buckingham St. Nlemery, Violet lNf1ary 593 State St. Mitchell, janet Fairbanks 26 Lafayette St. Nlorin, Eileen Gertrude 624 Union St. Myrick, Eleanor 48 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow. Orr, Georgianna 22 Bayonne St. Page, Helen Louise 51 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Parker, Constance Lynette 15 Wellesley St. East Longmeadow 108 Woodlawn St. Parker, Grace Irene Pearson, Olive Louise Rabinovitz, Edna 482 Chestnut St. Reeves, Doris lX'lae 64 Ionia St. Reid, Natalie Elizabeth 96 Dartmouth St. Reid, Priscilla Young 96 Dartmouth St. Reilly, Dorothy Elizabeth 709 Belmont Ave. Robinson, Doris Alma 70 lNIiller St. Robinson, Martha Elizabeth 42 Pasadena St. Sauer, Christine Mina 63 Courtland St. Searles, Ruth Annette 65 Monmouth St. Shaw, Lorraine Evangeline 71 Yale St. Simonton, Edith Marion Thompsonville, Conn. Simonton, Mary Hamet Thompsonville, Conn. Skidmore, Gwendolyn Alice 93 Massachusetts Ave. Snider, Neva May 124 Bristol- St. Stephan, Ruth Olivia 52 Florence St. Stone, Ruth Greenleaf 36 Forest St. Swift, Frances Harrington 3 Lafayette St. Tate, Sally Stouffer 63 Pineywoods Ave. Tucker, Alice Wilson 92 Firglade Ave. Underwood, lNIarian Elizabeth 77 Ggrenada Ter. Vines, Marian Elizabeth 105 Ashley St. WValters, Louise Christine 401 Union St. Wilcox, Lois Fancher 21 College St. Wing, Martha Rice 207 Westford Ave. Wood, Emma Louise 20 Montmorenci St. 7F'IQ.EMkEEEfEM.eE..EE,-EQlE M K 13 FE V7 5 Q 31 T I it W 1 v-ll T BTG T l T S L vw I 7 Zll IZIEIZIISIUSIIHIIIUNIH.IFIIIUIEIZIIEIZI BIZ 153 Glass uf 19255 Andrikopoulos, Theodore 42 Congress St. Aronstam, Milton Harry 874 North St. Bassin, Charles Stuart 286 Sumner Ave. Beatty, Linwood Walter East Longmeadow Blomiield, Walter George 156 Buckingham St Brown, Donald Freeman 35 Amherst St. Bump, Boardman 870 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Cantwell, Ralph israel 38 Ainsworth Ave. Clark, James 588 White St. Clark, William Sargeant 37 Greenleaf St. Cokkinias, Demetrius John 69 Patton St. Cokkinias, Platon John 69 Patton St. Connor, David Martin 33 Littleton St. Cook, David Franklin 238 White St. Coons, Clifford Jerden 363 North Main St. Coven, Milton 311 Main St., Indian Orchard Cronin, Daniel Joseph A 88 Prospect St. Davidson, William Howard 462 Liberty St. Delehanty, Edward Van Winkle 76 Grand St. Dehieyer, John Reed 84 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Falk, Nathan 1519 North St. Fitzgerald, Charles David 19 Dawes St. Fitzgerald, Thomas Patrick 44 Lexington Av. Forssen, John William, Jr. 64 Monmouth St. Freedman, Martin 68 Calhoun St. Frost, Albert Harvey 77 Phoenix Ter. Gates, Philip Armstrong 612 State St. Greenaway, hialcolm Graham 75 Mapledell St. Hale, James, Jr. 79 Riverview Ter. Hawkes, John Joseph 344 Chestnut St. Heath, Edward Herbert 175 Forest Park Av. 55 Dresden St. 75 Bowles St. 53 Fairfield St. 138 Massasoit St. 114 Calhoun St. 16 Beaumont St. Hess, Wendell Brackett Isherwood, Myron Oliver Johnson, Richard Loomis Kaufman, Harold Lavene, Morris Lazarus, Stanley 48 Pershing Ter. 43 Harvard St. 64 Nlaynard St. 28 Princeton St. 73 Dartmouth St. Campbell, Anna Jocelyn 68 Dunmoreland St. Carhart, Marjorie 82 Garfield St. Anderson, Ida Lillian Beckwith, Sylvia Louise Bedrossian, Nevartte Bowman, Esther Austin Boynton, Elizabeth 134 Levin, Henry 51 Morgan St. Lewis, Charles Saul 32 Beaumont Ter. Leyden, Edward Joseph, Jr. 86 Mapledell St. Lynch, Henry Charles 151 Maple St. Lynch, Jack Lewis 18 South Park Ave., Longmeadow McDonald, Jolm Philip 24 Monroe St. Klasucci, Joseph Thomas 87 Bliss St. Bloody, Robert Russell 77 Dartmouth St. Moore, Leonard Converse 121 PineywoodsfAve- Xioriarty, George Kingston 29 Commonwealth Ave. 34 Bliss St. 74 Linden St. 103 Carew St. 58 Linden St. 6 Belvidere St. 389 Sumner Ave. Nadle, Francis Joseph Neigher, Manuel Newbert, Harold Edwin Newman, Kiorris Jack Nickerson, John Proctor Noyes. Richard Peck, hlerrill Howard Pevzner, Samuel Rabinowitz, Daniel Remkus, Parker Keith Richards, Sturtevant 121 South Park Ave., Longmeadow East Longmeadow 1245 North St. 121 Marion St. 52 Avon Place Rosoff, lsidore 448 North Main St. Sartwell, Robert Thomas 495 Oak St., lndian Orchard Sawtell, Joseph Otis, Jr. 188 Thompson St. Schenck, Jules DuConumon 53 Windsor St. Seybolt, Lewis Arnold 80 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Siegel, Julius Ross 60 Montmorenci St. Skinner, Herbert William 48 Forest St. Streeter, George Wallace, Jr. 86 Randolph St. Woodbury, Richard Stowell 46 Summit St. Yeatman, Alwyn Frederick 85 Marsden St. Yunker, Ward Stanley 862 Belmont Ave. Zimmerman, Herman 20 Hebron St. Zimmerman, Matthew Herman 782 Sumner Ave. 68 Walnut St. 27 Bancroft St. 71 Sorrento St. S25 Stare St. 102 Whittier St. 50 Ingersoll Grove Cupolo, Natalie Lucia 101 Washington St. Carrigan, Anne Cecilia Chiz, Zelda Jane Clegg, lrene Niable Taft Cochrane, Emma Louise Conlin, Mary Katherine Cordner, Louise Etta f - lei A IZI -A IZI - IZ! -QW,EEfll?lQfiflEi5 33 N Y in 53 7 'H 1' i .1 T Q 1 ETS ll A' W f E- ZIIEIZ IE lillilflillll J IB-.lilllfllili IEIZI IZ Qfllass of 19255-Knntinueh Davis, Cora Lee Davis, Olga Madeline 43 Belle Ave 74 Forest Park Ave. Drescher, Doris Estelle 63 Mfassachusetts Ave. Ellis, Margaret 23 Spruceland Ave. Epstein, Bertha 32 Klyrtle St. Etienne, 1Wildred Davis 48 Middlesex St. Fitzgerald, Louise Kathryn 19 Dawes St. Frey, hlarjorie Lillian 63 hdorris St. Frost. Shirley Ral 22 Burr St. Gill, Barbara VVright 28 lngersoll Grove S91 Belmont A ' 23 Hebron Glasser, Sylvia Gordon, Frances Bertha Hall, Gladys Carpenter 165 Klassachusetts A Heathcote, Mabel Edna 25 Sherman Hillman, Muriel Watters 62 Bowdoin Hosley, Ruth Mae 59 Demond Houlihan, Helen Elizabeth 476 Belmont A Ingersoll, Alice Bradley 69 Bowdoin Jackson, Elizabeth Nlarsh 123 Buckingham Kalman, Rose Helen 177 Prospect VC. St. VC. St. St. St. VC. St. St. St. O,Connor, Sara Agnes 126 Benton St. O'Grady, Nlonica 1Nlarie 34 Somerset St. Patenaude, Margaret Sue 102 Marion St. Phillips, Dorothy Mary 1435 Longmeadow St. Plass, Alfreda Stella 16 Vlfarriner Ave. Platt, Helen Howard 172 Buckingham St. Reynolds, Arielta Devere 27 Cleveland St. Rice, Marian Lucile Ludlow Rickless, Bessie Barbara 498 Liberty St. Sackett, Laura Katherine 70 Vermont St. Salvage, Ann 533 Dickinson St. Sampson, lklildred Elizabeth 67 Thompson St. Shoughrue, Eleanor Jean 42 Rockland St. Shour, Goldie 67 Bond St. Starr, Catherine Richaby 91 Somerset St. Thresher, Helen Belle Hampden Tower, Esther Grace 72 Sorrento St. Vander, Wenonah Linnie Chestnut St., East Longmeadow Vander Wolk, Irma Elizabeth 111 VVilbraham Road Walker, Charlotte Louise W X E El? Knowlton, Dorothea Frances 132 Florence St 4 Edgewood Pl-, Longmeadow Koutfouba, vyagelika Yasha Ward, Elizabeth Corbett 9 Cornell St. 67 Pembroke Ave. VVells, Doris Alice 283 VVilbraham Rd. K-7 Y? Laws, Ophelia Theodora 67 Franklin St. Weschler, Dorothy Mary 17 Concord Ter. O .S Lyons, Loretta Nlary 20 Goodrich St. VVillard, Verlie York 23 Greenbrier St. Klarsh, Helen Hazard 91 Buckingham St. VVinitzky, Edna Doris 131 Ranney St. Nletcalf, Christine Nlarion 22 Orleans St. Zlotnick, Rose 661 North St. Rliller, Grace Rlarion 17 Ringgold St. vw '33 is T7 T C. f 135 V 1 -E1l,Z1-EllZLEHiEEf'12m-EEAEQ-.EEll? L ZIIEIZIIEIZIISllilflillllldilhwillli A ' ' :al 7 5' ETS T 3 V7 -ai E03 ,I N vw N P 4 '7 W Adams, Scott, Jr. Arnold, Harold Edward Bean, Earl Joseph Berinstein, Joseph 6251355 uf 1926 20 Stratford Ter. 69 Alexander St. 37 Girard Ave. 564 Chestnut St. Berinstein, Joseph hlyron 514 Chestnut St. Birnie, William Alfred Hart 35 Ridgewood Ter. N1cRae, Gordon Bates 180 Massachusetts Ave. Blake, Richard 44 Buckingham St. Bland, Irving Chester 42 Cherryvale Ave. Bloom, Francis Jerome 329 Central St. Blumenfield, Frank 17 Greenwood St. Boyarsky, Benjamin 61 Leete St. Brigham, Alan Edwin 35 Milford Ave. Brosnan, Francis William 9 h4attoon St. Bulkley, James Stewart 102 hlagnolia Ter. Bushey, Arthur Bernard 279 Wilbraham Rd. Callender, Frederick Botsford 309 VVilbraham Rd. Campbell, Gordon Frederick 140 lvlagnolia Ter. Clark, Edward John 42 hlanitoba St. Clough, George Hubert 191 Albemarle St. Cohen, Isaac 20 Hebron St. Cotter, James J., Jr. 34 Pearl St. Cotter, Leonard Francis 34 Pearl St. Cowan, Theodore Fuller 203 1fVilbraham Rd. Dandeneau, Arthur Hoornbeck Hawley D'Angelo, Nicholas 76 N1OrriS St- Dawson, Harry Alexander 89 East Alvord St. Nlaher, Robert Trancais 53 Eton St. hliller, Edwin Osgood 37 McKnight St Bloulton, Alfred Omar 40 Edgemont St. hlulligan, William joseph 17 Dunmoreland St. hflurdough, Clark Freeman 399 Orange St. Murphy, Francis Joseph 47 Home St. Norton, Elroy Edgar 36 Chestwood St. Oppenheimer, Harold Robert 14 Cherryvale Ave. Palant, Max 24 Bond St. Pallock, David Pease, Noel Meigs Percival, John Arson Perkins Stuart Malcolm Piligian, Hiag Nishan Prouty, Charles Tyler Richmond, hlilton 76 Malden St. 74 Grenada Ter. 26 Burton St. 23 Oak St. 955 Boston Rd. 54 Washington Rd. 833 Chestnut St. Richmond, Samuel Harry 54 Vine St. Riley, Thomas Reardan 159 St. James Ave. Riskin, Benjamin Hyman 1160 North St. Ross, VValter Clifford S6 Wilmont St. Sabin, Henry Bowman 443 Union St. Scanapieco, Anthony hlarius 21 Mechanic St. Schermerhorn, Louis Younglove, jr. 133 Dickinson St. Schwenger, Karl Frederick 11 Yale St. DeMarco, Thomas Andreas 39 Eton St. Shonbgqlg, Chester Sigurd , Dick, William Amzi, jr. -10 Vlfesternview St. 106 Commonwealth Ave, DUHI1, 'Tl'lO1'1'13S Michael 1V1CI'W1l'1 ST.. Steinman, Irving Israel Ferry St, Ehrlich, hlax Simon 23 West Alvord St- Taylor, Stuart Linwood 147 Magnolia Ter. Eaton, Kenneth Everett 60 Dexter St. Tillman, Henry Bernard 40 Washington St. Fairbanks, Russell Prescott Tremonti, Joseph Charles 344 White St. 182 A1HSSHChUS6iiS Ave- Underwood, Everett Hammond Ferry, George Hazlett , 425 Central St. ' 37 Birnie Rd-, LOI1gmC3d0W Vander, John Belden East Longmeadow Fletcher, Palmer Stanley 93 St. james AVC- Weinberg, hlorton Harold 140 Massasoit St. Franklin, Albert Barnes 40 Eton St. West, Allen Sherman 59 Sherman St. French, Curtis 166 W'aShiI1gtOIl Blvd- VVhittum, Frederick Kingsley 23 Homer St. Genack, Laurance Everett 43 Belvidere St. Wogdhfgad, Harold Xvilliam 66 Malden St. Gitlin, Max 124 Essex St. Zeo, Nicholas VVilliam 78 Prospect St. Golden, Harry Eugene 19 Fountain Pl. Hamel, Paul Christopher Amos 503 State St. Adaskin, Adelaide 44 Sumner Ave. Harvey, George Nlyron 82 SIOCIUHHII St- Albrecht, Hazel Helen 65 Harriet St. Hazen, Harold Gold Belchertown Baab, Elizabeth Flora Hines, Paul Joseph 44 James St. 226 Fort Pleasant Ave. Hodskins, Richard Bemis Babineau, hlarianna Frances 26 Niagara St. 24 Converse St., Longmeadow Bartlett, Alice Caroline Isham, Daniel Horace Ludlow Springheld, R. F. D. 1. jenney, Paul Franklin 9 Florence St. Barton, Patrece 33 High St. Jordan, Lesley Vese 291 Bay St. Beatty, Lois Fiske Knapp, Allen Harold S6 Euclid Ave. 129 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Larkin, VVilliam Francis, -lr. 38 Stearns Ter. Becker, Sadie Eunice 523 Dickinson St. Leamy, Paul Burton 170 Orange St. Benner, Katharine Frothingham Lee, Norman Harvey S9 Catherine St. 104 Maple St. Leopoulos, George Eustratios 105 Carew St. Bennet, h4arian Bartlett 45 Berkshire'St. Leveton, George 103 Belle Ave. Borkland, Ella Lysovsky, Samuel Edward 63 Church St. 129 VVestmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Lloyd, Harry Rogers, jr. 25 Vassar St. Brodinsky, Rose 65 Massasoit St. 136 fFiTm.EMEEfEQfl2m-EE..EE- E453 El' 13 E73 ll' 7 13 1' 1 5 aganzunaazunamuasmi AYIBWEIIIUIEI IIEIZI are 5' ETS T '61 ET J XX XXXX ftlllass of 1926-Qlluntinueh Brooks, Elizabeth Anita 107 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Brooks, Grace Elizabeth 152 North Main St. Bullock, Marjorie jane 157 Daviston St. Campbell, jean Currie 68 Dunmoreland Ave. Carothers, Eleanor Catherine 28 Chase Ave. Chaffee, Gwendolyn May 64 johnson St. Clark, Helena Ruth 42 lkflanitoba St. Clark, 1X4arion Lois 198 Main St., East Longmeadow Connolly, Alice Barbara 29 Cedar St. Cook, Mildred Elizabeth 11 Dorchester St, Corcoran, Gertrude Winifred 28 Terrence St. Curtis, Ruth Elizabeth 54 Princeton St. Davenport, Floyd Eloise 596 Union St. Day, Marjorie Dodge 30 Parkwood St. Deitz, Emily Elmira 585 White St. DeSalvo, Angela Marie V 17 Broad St. DeWitt, Florence Agnes 114 Monrovia St. Duclos, Mabel Marie 127 Dickinson St. Fletcher, Doris Miriam 102 Princeton St. Fuller, Katharine Louise 26 VVestminister St. Gates, Ramona jean 612 State St. Gieschi, Julia Flora 29 Spring St. Goodell, Elizabeth Electa 76 Spruceland Ave. Grunwaldt, Lucy Antoinette 51 Forest St. Gutman, Elizabeth 104 Orphemer Ave. Hagen, Ranghild Elinor 70 Temple St. Harma, Ines 8 Commonwealth Ave. Hartt, Esther Katharine 90 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Hayes, Dorothy Margaret 49 Broad St. Hearne, Rosemary Esther 32 Temple St. Hemsworth, Edith lXIae 945 Liberty St. Hewitt, Adaline Dickinson 615 White St. Hood, Dorothy 418 Belmont Ave. Hurwitz, Esther 110 Bancroft St. Hyde, Stella Blanche 452 Dickinson St. Hyman, Natalie 54 Prospect St. Johnson, Vera Antoinette v 100 VVest Alvord St. Kingsley, Gretchen May 42 Crystal Ave. Kramer, Marguerite Clara 171 Boston Rd. Kunitz, Gertrude Marie 382 Dickinson St. Larkin, Dorothy Augusta 50 Forest St. Latimer, Janet De Shon 88 Fort Pleasant Ave. Leach, Eleanor Kate 1340 Berkshire Ave., Indian Orchard Lee, Hildegarde Arnold 115 Forest Park Ave. Liebeck, Katharine Fredericka Elizabeth 61 Bristol St. Lyons, Ellen Cecilia 63 Tyler St. Lyons, Mary 284 Dickinson St. McCleary, Alberta Gertrude 196 King St. McClintock, Margaret Anne 139 Westminster St. N1cGuan, Marguerite Agnes 42 Keith St. Aflaher, Eunice Barbara 37 Commonwealth Ave. Manning, Grace Clement 105 Boston Rd. Marden, Ruth 27 Albemarle St. Melpolder, Ruth Harriet 83 Walnut St. Merriam, Winifred Langdon 96 Byers St Miller, Alice Abbe 31 Winchester St. Miller, Dorothy 4 1N4assachusetts Ave. Miller, Virginia McCray 82 Vermont St. Mooney, Frances Elizabeth 78 Grover St. Riulloy, Ella Irene 191 Tyler St. O'Connor, Mary Agnes 97 Cass St. Oehlhof, Esther Louise 92 Cornell St. Owen, Frances Carrington 55 High St. Palmer, Ruth Blanche 17 Trafton Rd. Perivolas, Maria Dimitrius 68 Bristol St. Plass, Kajmiera Emma 16 Warriner Ave. Raichelson, Helen 15 Massasoit Pl. Richards, Virginia Hartwell 121 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Ring, Catharine Alys 59 Firglade Ave. Ross, Davida Rosamond 13 Terrence St. Russel, Dorothie Mae 150 White St. Savoy, Phyllis 140 Belmont Ave. Scott, Helen Prentiss 409 Union St. Shoob, Elba Catharine 177 High St. Smith, Adelaide Elizabeth 475 Union St. Speed, janet Frances 50 Dunmoreland St. Sullivan, Frances Lenore 109 Allen St. Sweet, Katharine Crossley 81 Chestnut St. Thompson, Leila May 20 Brown St. Thompson, Ruth Georgianna 168 Pineywoods Ave. Trombley, Naomi Elizabeth 33 Ellington St., Longmeadow Ward, Caroline Rebecca 218 Sumner Ave. Wheeler, Mildred May East Longmeadow Wheeler, Virginia Barnes 19 Churchill St. VVight, Hildred Marion 299 Gay St. Wight, Pauline Ingleson 99 Nlill Rd., Longmeadow Williams, Kathleen 577 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Williston, Alice Louise 49 Dawes St. Wilson, Margaret McLain 18 Continental St. Wood, Florence Genevieve 26 Ardmore St., East Springfield Wood, Mary Angeline 235 Oak Grove Ave. ee Eos l W N E13 5 N I 51 A is TSTWFMF - - , LQMfEEIlEEAEE15 'T 53 W 'W FT 4 l 513 1 Aronson, Julius Ashe, James Gregory Atherton, Sheldon Harry Barnes, Donald Ward Bassell, Martin Philip Berman, Bernard an ISIZIIZIUEIISSIII Billlilllililwll E03 Ctlllass uf 19265 7 Central St. 67 Cleveland St. 328 Union St. 31 Bryant St. 58 Hebron St. S62 White St. Bernardi, Emilio 5 State Street Court Berryman, Hollis Ellsworth 25 Watson Ave. Bloom, Francis Jerome Bonney, Walter Twitchell 329 Central St. 866 Worthington St. Boynton, Bruce Hawley Brown, James Freeman Bucalo, Thomas Anthony 37 Crest St. 15 Hawley St. 20 Calhoun St. Burt, Richard Eustis 17 Dartmouth St. Callahan, John William 75 Linden St. Campbell, William Anthony 144 Governor St. Cheney, Ralph W'illia rn 144 Nlassachusetts Ave. Chrisof, John Cohen, George Cohen, Milton Cote, George Earl Croto, Clarence Edwin DeNucci, William Josephy Dickey, Robert Nlelius Donoghue, John Daniel Eastman, Hamilton Crane Eldredge, Webster Roberts Ely, Wendell Nlann Fields, Edgar Finklehoff Fred Fogg, Clayton Oscar Foley, Edward Raymond Forziati, Samuel Fuller, Stanley Wellington Gilman, Donald Sidney Goldstein, Frank Gorham, Donald VVilliam 96 Bond St. 25 Cass St. 102 Belle Ave. 70 Amherst St. 26 lN4ontrose St. 37 Wilcox St. 116 Princeton St. 118 Grover St. 76 Derby Dingle 11 Chase Ave, 90 Clarendon St. 22 Power Ave. 45 Warner St. 31 Hickory St. 186 Plainfield St. 194 Hickory St. 55 Dexter St. 47 Woodlawn St. 568 Chestnut St. 110 Northampton Ave. Xioran, Owen lvan 515 Bay St. Mulliken, Alfred Augustus 21 Pineywoods Ave. Neal, Franklin Bickley 23 Washington Rd. Neilson, Russell Albert Victor 355 North Main St. Nelson, Arthur Andrew 111 Euclid Ave. Newell, Edward Temple 23 Harvard St. O'Brien, Timothy Francis 26 Demond St. O'Connor, Edmund 602 North Main St. O'Donnell, Thomas Arther 119 Carew St. Phillips, Francis Wendell 456 VVilbraham Rd. Pickering, Sidney Joseph 303 Belmont Ave. Preu, James Arthur 139 Catherine St. Reynolds, Norman Kenneth 86 East Alvord St. Rice, Roy Clifford Ludlow, Nlass., R. F. D. 2 Rosenberg, Howard Irving 309 Bay St. Rottner, David 1470 North St. Rubinwitch, Nlilton 432 Chestnut St. Russo, Nunzio 68 Quincy St. Schwartz, Albert 1082 North St. Scott, Melvin Lorraine 663 State St. Sheldon, Richard Jorden 817 Summer St. Shapiro, Morris 28 Brookline Ave. Sherman, Hyman S7 Pomona St. Siano, Frederick Robert 239 Dickinson St. Simpson, Howard Nellson 285 Central St. Sisit2ky, Leon Arland 365 Walnut St. Smith, John 410 Orange St. Snelling, Louis Raymond, Jr. 106 Whittier St. Sullivan, John 76 Bay St. Sweeney, Edward Aloysius 44 Everett St. Swift, Charles Howard, Jr. 4 Howard Pl. Taylor, Oliver Mark 35 Wellington St. Valiquette, Moses Raymond 185 State St. Vining, Delmer Thomas 5 Mattoon St. VVaite, Stuart Giddings 19 Malden St. Walsh, Dwight Edward 40 Kenwood Ter. Walton, Thomas Charles John 387 St. James Ave. Harley, Durves 80 Sumner Ave. Weeks, Robert Harper 124 Florence St. Harris, Otis Bernard 254 Pearl St. Welcker, John William 43 Atwater Rd. Haynes, Arnold Calvin 32 Fairfield St. Wilson, Harper Hubert 18 Continental St. Heritage, Ralph Chester 35 Woodlawn St. Winberg, Stanley Carl 26 Willard Ave. Heyman, William 9 Groveland St. Yarlott, Albert Earl 34 Leyfred Ter. lsakowitz, Abraham 34 Calhoun St. Zandan, Joseph 19 Bartlett Ave. Johnson, Erik Alfred 142 Oak Grove Ave. Zeo, Frank James 43 Hastings St. Krause, Edwin Orson 141 Wilbraham Rd. Libby, Deane Ashton 17 Daytona St. Allis, Elsie Roberta 69 Eaton St. Liberman, Samuel 1292 North St. Allis, Marjorie Wightman 29 Oxford St. Litman, Raymond 95 Grenada Ter. Altree, Eileen Deaville Ludden, Parke Edgar 20 Harriet St. 97 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow K4cKnight, Edward Fuller 756 State St. Barnes, Frances Louise 19 Churchill St. Nlallory, John lN4acDonald 47 Daviston St. Barr, Ida 268 Carew St. Nlarden, Ford 27 Albemarle Ave. Barrett, Dorothy Ada 14 Champlain St. Xlaybury, James Francis 54 Osgood St. Beaudry, Ethelbert Olive 17 Horace St. Nlazer, Mendel 208 Belmont Ave. Blanchet, Alma Margaret 64 Scott St. Xiiller, David 23 Morgan St. Borgeson, Dagmar Christine 45 Daytona St. Bliller, James Smith 17 Ringgold St. Bradley, Ella Amelia 14 Demond St. Hillman, Hyman 57 Bancroft St. Brearley, Phyllis Marion 92 Sheffield St. Moore, Newton Richardson 37 Forest St. Breck, Mary Constance 26 Orlando St. 138 'K X W in T 7 'l 13 TtTlTlm.EMEEIei.'Qf5l2M-eE.EE--EEE 5, N F14 li 53 V W 7 5' un ianaianauuamamiamnnmulmuala :ana air? Qtlass of 19265-Qlinntiuneh Breding, Isabel Eleanora 34 Berkeley St. Kosofsky, Bella 31 Trafton Rd. Brigham, Virginia 147 Pineywoods Ave. Katz, Florence Alice 521 Dickinson St. Broeker, Edna Margaret 34 Brooklyn Ave. King, Mildred Ella Brown, Harriet Taylor 78 Florence St. 43 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Bull, Barbara Laurie 128 Mill St. Knight, Dorothy Frances 190 Thompson St. Calberg, Lillian Elizabeth Kramer, Ruth 518 Chestnut St. 23 Fernleaf Ave., Longmeadow Lanckton, Barbara Corwin Carman, Jennie Claire 28 Ringgold St. 41 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Casey, Mary Cecilia Lender, Ida 29 Warner St. 192 Main St., East Longmeadow Lewis, Elinor Bertha 43 Kenwood Ter. Clancy, Rose Julia Ley, Elizabeth 259 Long Hill St. 65 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Lipman, Rose Lillian 143 Euclid Ave. Cohen, Florence Ruth 15 Beaumont St. Little, Arline Louise 53 VVilbraham Ave. Cohen, Gertrude 25 Marengo Park Mason, Alice Dorothy Cokkinias, Lucy Constance 242 Worcester St., Indian Orchard 26 Huntington St. Mayon, Ruth Lillian 18 Keith St. Cole, Jennie Ellen Wilbraham Morison, Mina Walker 31 Chicopee Rd. Collins, Florence Louise 175 Maple St. hiorison, Rina Grieve 31 Chicopee Rd. Connors, Annie Adelaide 667 Union St. Murphy, Eileen Catherine 19 Rochelle St. Connors, Mildred Ellen East Longmeadow Murray, Florence Gertrude Crockett, Elinor Howard 59 Burton St. 46 Albemarle Ave. Darey, Agnes Veronica 181 Alden St. Nay, Lucille Sybil 100 Belvidere St. Deely, Margaret Louise . 37 Armory St. Neff, hflarion Aline 25 Albemarle Ave. Denver, Eunice 46 Lakeside St. O,Driscoll, Florence lN4ary 294 Sumner Ave. DeNyse, Dorothy Agnes 36 John St. O'Neil, Helen Louise 109 Nliddlesex St. Devine, Dorothy Helen 58 Waverly Ave. Packard, Lucy Elizabeth 40 Scott St. Dinsmore, Dorothy Kathryn Pease, Dorothy Vincent 43 Reed St. 120 Belmont Ave. Proctor, Betty Perkins 158 Pineywoods Ave. DuBose, Hattie 611 Union St. Purvis, Ruby 181 William St. Early, Inez Vesper 218 Pearl St. Remington, Florence 198 Florida St. Feldman, Yetta 421 Franklin St. Robbins, Dorothy Lindsay 42 Parkwood St. Fillion, Alice Blanche Roberts, Esther Lida 14 Horace St. 878 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Roberts, Jeannette Sheridan Flanaghan, lN4ary Dorothy 57 Thompson St. 162 Fort Pleasant Ave. Flynn, Eileen Josephine 27 Rochelle St. Robinson, Lila hlae 2175 Tyler St. Flynn, Helen Catherine Hampden Roper, Eleanor Fraser, Edna Klae 609 Union St. 95 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Fuller, Irene Elizabeth 55 Dexter St. Searles, Virginia 65 Monmouth St, Galliers, Kathleen Alice 58 Burr St. Shea, Edna Pauline 36 Dartmouth St. Garde, Florence lN4ary 113 Lebanon St. Sherley, Ella Augusta 125 Magnolia Ter. Gelfman, Sylvia 68 Forest Park Ave. Spiro, Fanny Shirley 715 North St. Goodman, Bessie Rosamond Thomas, Mary Alice 93 Catharine St. 116 Pasadena St. Thorn, Margarita Jeanette Hall, Emma Adeline 15 Temple St. 128 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Heddy, Lillian Rhoda Tracey, Helen Mary 632 State St. Tremont St., East Springfleld X,Va15h, Pauline Theodora Herrick, Gertrude Louise 52 Eton St. 122 West Alvord St. Hess, Ruth Van Ditmars 55 Dresden St- VVard, Nlargaret Spalding 218 Sumner Ave. Hill, Dorothy Story 44 Meredith St. Watts, Dorothea Beatrice 40 High St. Hogan, Marie Elizabeth 355 Armory St. VVhital1, Florence llartha Holley, Ruth Doris 26 Carlisle St. 1446 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Hubbart, Ruth hilary 222 Fort Pleasant Ave. ifVhiting, Loretta Claire 28 hlanchester Ter. Hubbell, Laura Virginia 9 Clarendon St, Whiting, Marjorie Bernadine Hyde, Harriet Davis 24 Avon Pl. 28 Nlanchester Ter. Hynes, Ethel May 66 Foster St. Vilickward, Bernice llflary 66 Noel St. Indessi, hlary Nlargaret 495 Berkshire Ave. Widlansky, Sophie Charlotte 50 Prospect St. Januszewski, Helen 45 Nlassasoit St. Wright, Elizabeth Draper Johnson, Mildred Dorothy 38 Dymond St. V 129 Spruceland Ave. Jones, Estelle lX4arion 711 Sumner Ave. 139 W X T3 s N E33 7 7 'H T L1 EMEH. - -m.eE.-eE- -EEE ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEII SHII Bill-JiIllllEI?2Il2IZl 512 W 53 W3 W3 W E53 DT? 1 ss In the Rolls-Royce, motor car design has reached its greatest perfection. Its beauty is the perfect union of strength and grace. It is not subject to the whim of transient style. A trip through the shops, Where the car is built complete from radiator to rear axle, will be found to be an informing and agreeable experience. Visitors are always welcome at the Rolls-Royce Works. RoLL5eRoYcE 'FEW Chasns Shops Coachworks: PAGE BOULEVARD WALTHAM AVENUE 140 ,Ei ' Y. A W . .if ,A n 7. W A, - 1 .EME EQfE.M-EE.-E -..EEE 53 EW FH W W EW E13 QIIEIZIIEIZIISIISOIBSIII mlmilllmlalellalzl EI FORBES 81 WALLACE Springfielcfs Metropolitan Store C RCE-Harrist L gl d ddcl p h dl YOLANDE-XNlCll, wh h ld h GEORGE-Well, it's f S -Letls tr h I p g S -eA'l I g l d h l cl g h lc h CARLISLE 'S The Sporting Cen ter Headquarters for SPALDIN G Athletic Goods Everything for every line of sport CARLISLE HARDWARE COMPANY 326 Main Street get get 141 1?jQ-EM,EH ML-EEf.EQ' Emi Cozzzjvlfnzczztx of l Springfield Ice Co. 'gfcrtilicdl' Natural ICC , X l 1 ' -I . me mil Wawbeek Sprlngs, Inc. A59 ey, . 0 l .7-NL ll 65 Fort St. Sprlngfleld, Mass. gf Et 3, M V ff gre gg li Tel. Walnut 4279 5 ?: H4 fl N -I 3 1 lxl r 'Q mv 'i '9- 'L 1' Q J xg . . . . . X15 gg ggi - Springfield Clvll Service and Ely 'ff ff - as lf S4 Commercial School Q fi l J ll xl , 5 .L 4 lCXCl'I?llHll5ll SCL',l'K'lfll'lill, Slcllcmluplllc. 75-Q32 lifwlwc-upllmu. lil1S1UCSS, ,XCL'UllIllEllL'?.i V , cmlrsvs. Special rlcpzmrlmcnt lm' llY1 f X5 59 Sc1'x'ln'Q pfwlllmw. ll r . . , 59 Ez iff ll yum :wc gnlu: In college llllS Iullz. N' ia 'sf lm Us tell you lww ll course lucrc will 3 liulm-u yrvur crwllc-:C work and euallulr 'Fiji l i 5 Yllll lil PHY jUL1l'UXY11 U HY. l ' fn. ' NfrSwvliCi1r1l'S. Coll for prinlccl literal- lUI'K'll11LllL'I'IIlS. 4 1,5535 llgq s l TN 1525531 if Summer term begins - July 7. Fall term begins - - sept. 2. Q1 Qi MBE? .CE T 'rj I 5 A 1 l 5352 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. YJ.- k Tel. River ZI7l l, I . fy 7 ' ' QWFL I-ll ' Fic ... 0 I ' , V7 mnanalnanaunauueassnai BBIBFMIIIIEIQIIEIZ 5 l Graduation Carlin's Haberdashery 0 --N USMARTOGSH E 553 Pumps and Shoes Em ' V' . 2 1 I STREET .fi Hosiery 8 MA N 75, ' Suits and Overcoats i A 525.00 and 335.00 0 A MORSE 81 HAYNES CO' Dress Suits and Tuxedos To Rent , ER 376 Main Street A Al W as Interpretation of the Blue and White cover: The rays are the rays of knowledge, on the ship 7 N are we Centralites, and we're all at sea. For men may come, and men may go, but We stay on forever l RICHARD BLAKE JAMES PENDERGAST JAMES SHEA M EDWARD BRECK GLENN PHASE JOHN SULLIVAN fi PORKIE-AS my girl was getting out ofthe car at Van Heusen's, last Friday night, she slipped Q 5 and sprained her ankle. ' BUCK'G6C, that's too badl Did you take her back home? PORKIE'Xvl'lf', I took all of her home! A , l f 573 li V W B. 19. Erngbam Xdllnmpanp l i Established I848 QUALITY fm, QS last, and all the lime - T Q V THE OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF E BRIGI-lAlVl'S APPAREL and F URS E Ii For Women and Misses 5? 7 ERE you are always welcome-here you can always shop with . complcle confidence that when you select from our extensive , assortment, you are obtaining correcl styles -becoming morlels X l - clzoiccsl malerials -ellie luesl llial is lo be lzaa' at the price you pay. , 1 . 1 v,7 x'-1 003 563 5 s E 5 E 143 43 A . L L , A L - 1 - nal - - an - A an g,Um.em.EE1iiaQL1e '1 1 ill lllllllilvllal fl ng nal nnanuaa :im - a ' O X 5 S Q . . i IN MARCH NOVELTIES AND W ll HABERDASHERY i 0 We completed our 26th year of E-73 S spotless service! FOR YOUNG MEN 76 P Scott's Laundry 1 R' l i No Spots al Scoll's - l 333 BRIDGE ST. - SPR N ' E'-K I GFIELD 138 STATE ST. OPEN ICYENINGS ' ' l ini-iv AHA--M f px ROBERT R1-:MY-How long have you been at Central? , li. E. SMl'l'II7CJl'l, about live years. R. R.-Gee, youlrc not very bright, are you? l XYe editors may dig and think 'l ll ' li fer tips are sore, T Butlsoijnud pfilcir blah is sure to say, VS Thy, I heard that joke beforelll elm PENIJI'IRC,AST'lJ0 you know what a spark gap is? KIARY THORNTON-No, what is it? Nlmmr:-lt's when a girl yawns just as vOu're going to kiss her. N XO, Azariah, Klarcus LOCW is HOL the name ofa teacher. VS 'ls Quant S mmm, True Bros., Jewelers Qlinmpanp Q Y y ...ii ' Y-7 wf A Slore of Specially Shops ll and I 5. J S Read this :-Ford doubles his plapt. SPRING ELD, M . Does he put prices up 'to pay or FI A55 Pl it ? Not a bit of it. He simply gets - sh? more room so as to take better care of , business. ' pl True Bros. double their store for the . il- 7:3 very same good reason, and don't let 'ii' anybody tell you that they put their 1 ' 3 Q prices up to pav for the improvement. f MORE- BUSINESS pays for See V f I the p int? 'Ihe old motto still runs . . . . 0 ' K Spcczaizzzng in Q this store. SMART APPAREL FOR Boys lg HLarge Vayiefy, High Grade . AND GIRLSATTENDINC SCHOOL all AND 1-'air Price i i l i AND COLLEGE. 7-1' l ' 408-410 Main, 6-8 Pynchon Sts. S 'Z True Brolhers' Corner 7 Q :re-iz: l 7 X Yiw-elfiweilf I44 . - ff f Y A A - I i .ef-, -'le e 1 ' O -' ' as if 'c ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEMSSIII 5iIB!liIllllEIZIl2IZl ale W EYE .ii W KX W ! EQ3 No Graduation Portrait is so completely satisfying Q one made by The Boszoortlz Studio 317 Nfain Street SPRINGFIELD, IVIASS. Class Photographer 1922, 19225, 1923, Tel. River 757 19235 arid 1924 Q hebp of fair women: BETTY ALDEN ELIZABETH GROVER PAULINE ALLEN GENEVIEVE GROVER KIURIEL CLEVELAND CHARLOTTE PIARRIS Qppruprnate Zbpmns SENIORS-SO near to the Kingdom! C. H. S.-Ho! Ye that are Thirsty! FLUNKS'ThC Cry of the Lost. FRESHMEN'Oh, Lord, how Long? P. G,s-The Strife is o'er. DEE GORDON1LO! Here he comes! MR. HILL-YVhat hast thou done? FACULTY'-ThOU Shalt Not Pass! 145 KIURIEL HILLMAN IDOROTHY I.ocIIRIDcE RIARJORY MACCOMB BARBARA TAIT A 1 A A A A A,MAEEAAEQAElg!? W m In m m so EE ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIIIBSIII NIB-JilllllEIZll2lZI El The Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. 146 1 A - na' -,M-EElElZJi7EQ? ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEIISSIIJ .NIB-.lilllllilrallglfil BIZ N T O. C. Alderman I . ,., Agent fof Jurprlse 93arber dhcp .F DRAPER ISL xIAYNARD's T31 STATE STREET In amQ22,td00, PHILIP DAME, Pfopffefof N Sporting Goods ' E 2 2 l 'i Children's Department T-, 229 Worthington St. EN SPRINGFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS N Vi Pet Expressions Often Heard in Dear Old Central I f4A--7'---and all that sort of thing. -D. Cordon Cralmnz. l A-f--- --'Well--anyway-lf'-Barbara Tait. 'F' '-f+ff4 ' W i m ' bjectf,--Starzfrx' Caron. Ai' Hg-- 'ibut I m ,iii ng lro rny Ksu v VW UGO on with theaIgtionxifll-Ilg?ih3ISjih5I gg Absent two days ago and no excuse? Go to detention at 2.30.!'!.lII'.rf Gzzflaffo ' Of course you know, -Dr. Law. W 'il want 5 r vlorert attention. -+-flliff Winflow. E873 llama-:I 1:-r-1 lil :Lx :awash H S l EIT I Always insure with I Q IIII I T Springfield 4 T Ti Mefflll 8l Sears , Fire 85 Marine 1 'F' E91 E03 I lnsurance Co. I X ' I CIVIL ENGINEERS 5 5 I ' g SURVEYORS ' 4 i, Springfield Agents : ,F-7. C93 , OPPENHEIMER st FIELD S E 274 MAIN STREET ' I I - 289 Main Sl. Opp. Post Oflice 4 ' SPRINGFIELD, MASS. EE V7 Q V7 wa Ie-Jilij eenkl:-nk!-xx Q:-nlurnluvl' N 147 IE DIIE 1 ' if ' A MA A 'J D I A ' 1 'D i ' ' ' ' 'A i c if -- 'of l'5f'1 'lTifi EEE A g I s ul n I .BLIBJIIIIU I E- lgi its 15233 5 ' School Books and Bank Books I W Young men and women will find a connection with this institution helpful in pro- W ,N moting that confidence of others so essential to their recognition in college :mtl if business circles. I CHECKING ACCOUNTS - - SAVINGS DEPT. - - SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT. fl-w Open Saturday Eves. 7 - 8:30 Q 5 AT COURT SQUARE SPRINGFIELD i W .A gtg CHICOPEE NATIONAL BANK gy vs J X11 Vi k N N is ' X While Leytc Mitchell and Barbara Tait were riding one day, the latter cried, Look, quick, ' ' there's a cow with no tail, Leytef' lfVe wonder in what foreign country Elizabeth Fcarns cultivated her rippling and unconvention- Q al laugh. 2 I 1 S -IIMMIE BULKLEY-I'm going to try out for crew this afternoon-thatls why I'm wearing Q this magnanimous sweat-shirt. I uh rw Q-' N J , 1 'M 'O as Wh Y Sltlh Bnk f f Q en O11 6 CC lS Cl 'Y 2 In selecting this bank as their banking home, our customers were influenced by several reasons. '-O34 Some came because of the recommendation of rv friends-others at the invitation of this Company ,Qi N to try its service. Many selected us for our con- venient location, while others were willing to go a little out of their way to utilize our facilities. Everyone is here because Uwe satisfyf' Avery -5.-.3 good reason for selecting your banking home. m O O O Sprzngfzeld Safe Deposzt AND Trust Company Em Mass. Mutual Bldg. Cor. Main and State Sts. Wi i XXXX XXX iZlFMli.EiEQ'ilfEZLEEI.QPEY? , A P: A 1 L f - I- . 11 . , I AI as mfg' e N na A au.: .sm our J. ll angraniaieng S N L N a Q f .61 I 0 , 0 L I ll atches Guilford s Silk Store I I F VValthams, Elgins, Hamiltons, and high grade Swiss movements in the SILKS OF ALL KINDS very latest styles of white and green by the yarcl 5 ld d ld fill d 3 Pg go an go e Casgsi 0 00 johnson Bookstore Building A 1 51 '0 to 5 ' 389 Main Street : Springfield,Mass. , N, ADAMS 8: CROCKETT, Inc. - MF 1,643 288 Bridge St., Springfield, Mass. Gowns 5emi'made fo order Kg as it J Our Ideal Xlovie Colony f Y i 3 Directed by Harold Johnson and Vincent Adams F4 Leading Lady, JEAN NICLACHLIN Clzaraclfr Woman, ROSERIARY REYNOLDS Leading Man, ALLEN SPENCER Chamczfr Man, IEDVVIN XVILKINS JN E' Ingenue, BARBARA TAIT Vamp, VIRGINIA SMART Strand Leading fllan, LOUIS KIAZER Villain, CARI, IXIILLER Comedian, ALPHOXSE ALPI-IANo V V3 e f' W an so FU' Sfofage Eastern States Warehouse and Cold Storage Co. 385 Liberty Street - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 149 fTF5TQ-EMEE, - L -L -E,m.li1ZeeEQlE W 53 W Ilila liilillillillll :Bill-Jilllilil llalil aa A Gift Store m Every Week in the Year Ami N EE X l 53 XT I l 2 Fi N -Y...h Q-v LOS L f r 33 K. .--'ry fi Y, 1 lf I X L--fl. Featuring choice and unusual gifts from all over the world CHARLES HALL, INC. The Hall Building SCI-IERMERHORN fsmilingl-What do you expect to do when you leave this school? SHEAf-Pick blossoms off century plants. Was it merely a coincidence that Leary and Graham disappeared when the Oriental dancer went home? 1195 Highland Food and Comfort that Attracts Them All A Place for All Healthy, Hearty Hungry People In our big dining rooms, cosy cafes, J. R. VEZINA Barber Shop Third Nalional Bank Building Third Floor - Room 322 Take Elevator Tel. Walnut 4560-4561 if E33 53 Q and bright, new 'cquick-biten Lunch- Q eonette you find the same Highland 0 Food, which sends every man and D0 Yau Reahze woman away satisfied, happy and I . I i rested, and makes uevery meal a pleas, Slggteycprpgp education will mean a sacrifice to 5,3 ant memory' - The Hnancial obligation may be covered by a Q Come at Any Hour-We're Ready Student's C0ntraCt,, . in the The Hotel Mass. Mut. Life Insurance Co. vf SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Richards 8: Allis, Mgrs. 500 Main St. e T if or H rf 5 'H 4 ff- 4 'iQQJehafa- A3w,,gEdfE52fLE2.Ei?Ji2 I ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIISSIII NIB!lillIllEIWIlSIZl BIZ Band and Orchestra Instruments 14' Q 4 Clarinets, Comets, Saxophones, T7 Q Druvrnsz Mzrndolins, Banjos, W E03 JEWELER A 1'O1'2igdEiiEZ2fmS E03 J 1 Y 1 Q ij Good Bargains on Hand WATCH MAKER S ENGRAVER Il i Agent of C. G1 Qm,Ltd. WATCHES : DIAMONDS A' 'M EDWARD KINNEY x 1 I Violin lllaker and Repairer l, 53 Bookstore Bldg' 389 Main Street 242 Worthington St. - Springfield, Mass. 'Egg if CARON TO BAI,DU'lNYXvOL1 sax' she is urging you to return with her to Paris? Be firm and say no. We advise you to cast your lot with American girls. m Rickless' regular iuction sale of second-hand passes will occur June 1-1. mt loom' SAH HILL L ther Qhylyb-Yes. T7 EQ 'i'i i f ':'1t- V 5, 0 ITIGFICQIZ ,. 0 ,500 G I I I . 1 1 fem' Oqfpnlg ef s UPI tan! m .1 '.: if X 'i :,ii fiyakeff ff' -, Q 9.x .li ' 355 Cafesfruf Sfreet' m 1 Edamffaaibofz Hakmg Cogoorahofz 16 V7 92 E63 151 1 figrrr' A .WL ,,-1, , ff A .g , T, xi -- Q v- T -- L .. 2 I L aEZl-IelfZ1EMLiEQ1TIQ,KZL.EfE1-.L on 1 s an nanalana analsanlliamb 53 E33 m an XX XXXXX 2 Ill L45 PAPER BOXES Any Kind, Quality and Quantity Candy and Commercial Boxes Membfr of National Papfr Box Mfrf. H. Buchholz 8: Son Theatrical, Historical and Fancy Dress Costumers Pageants and School Productions a Specialty .4.vfociaZion IVIGS BEARDS .I. - . SPRINGFIELD PAPER BOX CO. ' ' X IKE UP' Etc 125 DWIGHT STREET Tel. Walnut 743 33 Lyman Street , Springfield, Mass. S. ELIERSON-'WOUId you PEG-Oh, I don't know. if I asked you? HE-Well, I don't want to ask you if youid refuse. SHE-'What if I said Yes ? HE-Would you? SHE-Nlaybe. HE-Will you? SHE-Try it. Intermission PEG-'NOW ask me again, but don't take so long. HENRY J. PERKINS COMPANY Dislribulars of Fruits and Produce I MARKET SQ. : : SPRINGFIELD, MASS Established 1879 JOHN C. OTTO Book and Job Printer 76-82 Park Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tele hone: River 65 P Prinlzr: of BLUE AND WHITE Buzzell's Speed Six EXPRESS- Daily Service SPRINGFIELD to PITTSFIELD Stops en route 125 Dwight Street Tel. W. 743 Complimentx of Maurice Freedman Am. Violin Studio dim 525 Main Street X Z A ' EYE ! W I r FE N W W W FQ E 152 AJ B , - ' i i ma na I D, 'I L: I V1 1 . I 7, 'N f- ,vi 5 , I K NF! fail' 1-','-l 55 A 41 f' FQ ,f . I li l X: .f 4 1-'JI fs ,fi 9' Ji fi? is .F f- 1 I Le , ,J I' 'i shi f' 'b 'j :U ! . 6 :A N' ,,,, ir 2 ll J-A4 l-lei ,GPN 34 wi ff fi- WE SELL High Grade Bonds in denominations of 5100, SISO and S1000 to yield about I-IOUSE of NEW ENGLAND 60 If Compliments of PIONEER FRUIT and PRODUCE X. A- B0f1Cli, Pf0fJf1'Cf0f SEYBOLT 8z SEYBOLT, Inc. Third Natl. Bank Bldg. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. we Ennitnzr Vhliat Alaincs Sha-a linnls so attractive in thc lk Class? Wvhat is to bccomc of thc extra l'1'om tickets? What makes lidwiu Lyman think he can write poetry: XVI15' lidwin Wilkins chose llarvard? Wlliy Yolandc objected to being called thc Class lialui F' Willy Paul 'l'ait ncvcr wr-urs knickers? lllhy Borkland didifi attend the Rhombus Llanccfi XYlIOYlIZILlC235 a pc1'lcrlcla:ssf Vlihcrc SClICI'IIICI'lIHI'Il is most of the LIIIIC? How XIV. Hill is ucltiuu :llfvnu xxitliwut us: 111 1, 1- H ul 19 1 MASSASO T ENG WING CQ, Qelouche rs Moto -Engravers F70 77woRTmNGToN ST PHONE RNER 2100 SPRINGFIELD LMASS .v QS 4? ,14- Massasoit Plates are made to meet an ideal They will give to your catalog or booklet an artistry which will appeal to all who sec it ft' UR 153 If , , 'vi bil 'liz .F Z lj xl 'Fil X1 i,2ii:1l gig: .ga ZEf1'l f ,5 I-12 li is IIN ffxl EEN EA 5: If we is rl 5 if ll F-+,,i 05+ xl' I :af-Q F5555 vt If Tv. if Sl Vffi 1 .I xl as :.f 1 lyi:f l li aa Will -12 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIIJ MIB-.lilllillilzllalil an W TAIT BROS. 53 , -Ice Cream W3 W ADAMS 8 RUXTON SULIJIVANQS CONSTRUCTION 'COMPANY' En SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 1 E3-3 e aunanelnaaelnauuanassnni AMBHIIIIIHIEIZIISIZI are W era T. ra Ei' XNLXK -1 yy Ill I Zlnsnparahles Exams and D's. Lunchroom soup and water. Kingsley Perry and the play. Mary Todd Sawhill and Barbara Pease. Miss Anthony and Hquizzesf, Tall man jokes and D. Gordon. Peg Thompson and Stanley Caron. Jimmie Pendergast and dancing. Ginn Boss and a crowd of boys. Rosemary Reynolds and Edwin Wilkins. Central and brains. Colored chalk and notices. Paper and the lunchroom floor. Pens and blotters. Assembly hall stage and H. Johnson. C. H. S. and Harvard Trophy. Miss Marr and Maps. Mr. Vanderbilt and nature. Jim Mahoney and wimmin. Mr. Smith and sweet little Freshies. Yolande Rainault and Vincent Adams. Dances and the Tuscany Bay Orchestra Edward Leary and noise. The Emergency Room and Mrs. Buzzell. The Honor Roll and Mary Hewitt. Betty Proctor and giggles. Tait, Schermerhorn, and flat tires. Blue and White. . . What's in a name? -Virginia Boff. In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. cs rs rc u as Thomaf Jllanrzirig. And on, on, on, gushed forth the golden stream of superfluous wordsf,-Merrill Keyer My heart is like a singing bird. -jamer Pendergart Of noble mien and stately. -K'Boh Harrie His voice is heavy and terribly grave, And sounds like the ocean's mournful wave. -K. Perry u an u He was never accused of exaggerated modesty. -George Yarririgton Farmers are the founders of Civilization. - Deacon Root My mind to me a kingdom is. -Dr. Lazv The best of friends must part. -Central High and Seniorr A man that is young in years may be old in hoursf'-Stanley Fleteher Slim as a spray of Spring. --Ruth Thompforz They say greater men than I have lived, but I doubt itf,-Hollir Carlifle 'lVVe're not afraid to boldly state The nerve you show is simply great. -Leyfe fllitqhell .ii-1 The Blue and White wifhex to acknowledge the kind and ejcient feroife rendered by Mr. Wright of the - Borworth Studio in taking the picture: reproduced in thi: book. ....... . HEWITT WooDBURY ScHERMERHonN CARLISLE LYINIAN AXIICHEL RAINAULT JOHNSON GUSTAFSON CONVERSE . GRADY SEARS KIITCHELL KEYES CASMAN HUNT GRAHAM B'lACLACHLIN SHATTUCK RAINAULT PHELI'S YARRINGTON PENDEEGAST CARON CAVANAUGH JOHNSON WOODBURY CARL1sLE CLEVELAND lf5 'l - i i A A IZI A A leaf - nal .Amjiemlegflem l l r EQ l We VN in il 7 fi ll S 'IL 1 x x 'W' ff ff - - ' I E ! .. IIE! IIE! llilhll sm AWIRVMIIIHIEIfllalfllil' W Quruuranbs l T E? B33 FE T FR 'V 'I ET ' 7 53 W ' T ' EWEM. - 156MFE,.EQ?Q? .. ,w. 4. ,,-,iw -.f 1 - nv - we -.f ,I!.6f..i- QWWQ I ' azfji lnanzllialzlnaumussnu 5ilW9lilll3ilEIZ2l SIZl 212 nj V1 Qutugrapbs 12,25 . ' I - L 64, 51 .2.6 pL j faqs' 0 YM' -M-TG , C f 62, ff? m0g2JLfMWfmE'daL 1 'qEsRR.lL.L. Kd s. ASQ!! - -ff N f' mmfv . . T' I pall Lnnkn-m 26 4- , M . f W, ,L..,,M my E Kas 2235 hi-if - Q . is .A,,,5'..'-lk, hind. 156 1 I , -121 IZI' IZI MPEFQPQ? 5' E73 T 'ca 5' fi ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIII A ill-Jillllla Z IEIZZI IZ Zlnseparahles . Exams and D's. Lunchroom soup and water. Kingsley Perry and the play. Mary Todd Sawhill and Barbara Pease. Miss Anthony and quizzes.', Tall man jokes and D. Gordon. Peg Thompson and Stanley Caron. Jimmie Pendergast and dancing. Gin Boss and a crowd of boys. Rosemary Reynolds and Edwin VVilkins. Central and brains. Colored chalk and notices. Paper and the lunchroom floor. Pens and blotters. Assembly hall stage and H. Johnson. C. H. S. and Harvard Trophy. Miss Marr and Maps. Mr. Vanderbilt and nature. Jim Mahoney and Wimmin. Mr. Smith and sweet little Freshies. Yolande Rainault and Vincent Adams. Dances and the Tuscany Bay Orchestra. Edward Leary and noise. The Emergency Room and Mrs. Buzzell. The Honor Roll and Mary Hewitt. Betty Proctor and giggles. Tait, Schermerhorn, and flat tires. Blue and White. HWhat's in a name ? --Virginia Boff. In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. an cc u H H Tho max Zllanning. And on, on, on, gushed forth the golden stream of superfluous YVOI'dS.,,'.llEf1'ill Keyex My heart is like a singing bird. -farnff Pendergaft Of noble mien and stately.',- Bohn Harrix '4His voice is heavy and terribly grave, And sounds like the ocean's mournful wave. -K. Parry u an aa as He was never accused of exa erated modest . -Gear 4' Yarrin ton gg . ' , :Y g S Farmers are the founders of ClVlllZ3t1OI1.,,'- 'Deaconn Root My mind to me a kingdom is. -Dr. Law aa as The best of friends must part. -Central High and Senior: A man that is young in years may be old in hours. -Stanley Fletrlzer Slim as a spray of Spring. -Ruth Thompfon They say greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. -Hollis' Carliflz VVe're not afraid to boldly state The nerve you show is simply greatf' -Lfyie .llitqhfll .... .- The Blue and White wifhe: to acknowledge the kind and ejirient fsrvire rendered by Mr. Wright of the Boxworth Studio in taking the picture: reproduced in E51 XX ET px E73 T N 7 fi T3 ihif book. HEW1TT XVOODBURY ScnE1urERHoRN CARLISLE LYMAN IVIICHEL. RAINAULT JOHNSON GUSTAFSON CONVERSE GRADY SEARS RJITCHELI. KEYES CASMAN HUNT . GRAHAM BTACLACHLIN SHATTUCK RAINAULT PHEL1's YARRINGTON PENDERGAST CARON CAVANAUGH JOHNSON WOODBURY CARLISLE CLEVELAND l55 EQ.EMEEEETEM.E-E.EQ-.-EE? E K93