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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1925 volume:

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The Blue cmd mhrre Aqeur bank publiahed bq Ihe p H5 of ihefk +Ce111ralm Sdmvbf' Sprmglield-SDa55achu5e1l5 W ETH 53 F33 W ET? DT3 aluanzlnsnaunauuaealssnli Nllililllll IZIISIZI ali THE FACULTY OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL who have faithfully and willingly given of their best, Fgigv-'79-'A who have striven against countless difficulties to inculcate knowl- edge into the minds of the students of Centralg who have, besides doing all their specified and allotted tasks, spent many hours and much effort in serving as ad- visers to the numerous organizations of Central, who have, by individual attention and practical advice, helped many students to a better understanding of their needs and their abilities, to this faculty who have done everything in their power to increase the fame and glory of Central, the editors of the 1925 edition of the Blue and White present this book as an account of the achievements and as a record of the fulfillment of the ambitions of the pupils of the Central High School. TFM,ETWEE Q-EE1-EE EQ? me m m FQ W W F73 W .f' .f L ZIEEIZIISIZIIEIIEMSIIII MIB-.IIIIIUIEIZIISIZIIEIZ Faculty T 5' WILLIAM C. HILL, Principal ENGLISH MATHEMATICS ROBENIA F. ANTHONY ISABEL M- KAGWIN ELIZABETH BELL TAI-LEN H. KNAPP Y'l ADELAIDE H, BROWN GEORGIA E. LYON T EH 'LUCY H, CHAPMAN MARION C. MURPHY MARION I. COLBY LELAND W. SMITH ARTHUR C. CURTIS CLARA A. SNELL RAYMOND E. FENNER MARY WOODBURY SIGNI-IILD V. GUSTAFSON SARAH C. PORTER SCIENCE SUSAN R. SCOTT TCLARENCE M. HALL F I Y H '7 EDWIN E. SMITH RARK ' E53 ANNIE M. WHELAN PAULINE HUMPHREY TEDITII A. KENNEY HISTORY ETHEL Mc HARDY DAVXO H. BROWN ALEPH E. C. OLIVER ' BERTHA T' DAVIS LYMAN B. PHELPS TJESME M' LAW HOME ECONOMICS W WHARRIE1' VV. MARK OLGX GMULE O RAYMOND E' PANNIER REBECCA FLAGG, Assistant SCHIJYLER C. VAN SICKLE JOSEPHINE A. WHITE ART 1 GRACE L. BELL LAT IN ROSE L. BUCKLEY, Assistant MARY E. H.'XDLEY . 1-7 ROBERT L. H0885 MUSIC APPRECIATION AND HARMONY X-, E. FRANCES H. KINGSLEY MARY L' REGAL O IWMHR V- MC DUFFEH PHYSICAL CULTURE AND HEALTH i'ELIZABE'fH'G. PUFFER G. I EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT MARY W OWEN lr 5 R - . ' OBERT W ROSENBERG GERTRUDE M. Mc KOAN, Assistant . Boys MO ' . 1'-I DERIN LANGUAGES HAROLD W. PRESSON Y' SIGNHILD V, GUSTAFSON ELIZABETH O. P. LEWIS FLORENCE VV. BUZZELL ELIZABETH S. MAGA UNA J MICHEL Y ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FRANCES C. MORGAN MARJORIE R. LATIMER, Educational Counselor FRANCES E' THOMPSON E. ELIZABETH STONE, Secretary KATHLENE H. TUTTLE MARION HOLLAND, Assistant W 1-7 -IHAROLD M. VANDERBILT 1. Head Of Department O ELIZABETH K. VAN SICKLE A' On Leave of Absence XXXXXXXX llllllll M - - - w..m.EE.EE'iEQE ,ll IZ IEIZIIEIIEIIBSHI NlB!li'lllIlEIZIl2IZI El 4 , . V ' i i A 1 Iii - - MILEEZEQTTEQF Fl' E73 FT J XXXXX 1111111 wi xxx 1 Zllilillalgllillillillll Billdilllllalii ISIZIIEIZ T4 Members ofthe Class of 1 924y2 ROBERT SONIERBY lTlARR1S, President Harvard University B. A. A. C1,2, 355 Student Advisory Board CI,2, 355 President of - Class C1,2,355 House CI,25Q Winner of House Cup Debate C255 Treasurer of House C255 French Club C255 Senate Tablet Debate C255 Captain of Fall Crew C255 Senate C2, 355 Crew C2, 355 Secre- tary of Senate C355 Amherst Cup Debate C355 Member-at-Large of Senate C355 VVinner of Senate Tablet Debate C35 5 King Henry IV' C35 5 Chairman of S. A. B. C35 5 Student Police Force C35 5 First Prize in 3B Declamation Contest C35. So murh one man fan do, That does hath art and lenofw. ROBERT LEWIS FRISBIE, Vice-President B. A. A. CI,2, 355 Treasurer of Class C155 Secretary of House C255 Senate C255 President of Class C255 Student VVelfare Board C2, 355 Vice-President of Class C355 3B Dance Committee C355 Chairman of 3B Card Party Committee C355 Class Ways and Means Committee C35 5 Class Nominating Committee C355 Student Welfare Board C35 5 Employment Agent of S. W. B. C355 Chairman of Republican Con- vention in Mock Election C355 Student Police Force C355 Chairman of Class Banquet Committee C35. The seals of ofiee glitter in his eye,' He climbs, he pants, he grasps them. DoRoTHY HAYDEN, Secretary Wellesley College G. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 5 G. A. A. Fair C1, 2, 35 5 Secretary of Class Cz, 2, 35 5 Basketball C1,355 Secretary of G. A. A. C155 Soccer C255 Hockey C255 Treasurer of G. A. A. C255 Student Police Force C255 Winner of American History Medal C255 Secretary of Pierides Beta C2, 355 Third Prize in 3B Declamation Contest C35 5 Captain of Student Police Force C355 Treasurer of Pierides Alpha C355 Phillips Prize Debate C35 5 Vice-President of French Club C35 5 Secretary-Treasurer of French Club C35 5 Chairman of Affiliated Debating Societies C35 5 Sta- tistics Editor of Blue and White C35. To know hofw to hide one's ability is a great skill. MARGARET ELIZABETH 'TORREY, Treasurer Simnzoizs College G. A. A. .CI,25 355 Pinafore C255 Junior Prom Committee C25 5 Cheer Leaders' Club C2, 35 5 Student Police Force C2, 35 5 Chairman of Class Ways and Means Committee C2,355 Recorder Agent C2,35Q Blue and White Agent C2, 355 Secretary of Cheer Leader's Club C2, 35 5 Treasurer of Class C2, 35 5 Captain of Class Basketball Team C35 5 3B Dance Committee C355 3A Dance Committee C355 Senior Prom Committee C35 5 Chairman of Class Nominating Committee C35 5 Best- All-Round Girl in G. A. A. C35 5 Business Manager of Twelfth Nightn C35. The -winds and fwafves are alfways on the side of the ahlest nafvigatorsf' ELEANOR VV. CSREENAVVAY, lVlember-at-Large Simmons College G. A. A. C1525 355 Junior Prom Committee C255 Chairman of Class Assembly Committee C255 Member-at-Large of Class C2, 355 Treas- urer of Pierides Beta C2, 355 Student Police Force C2, 355 Auxiliary VVelfare Board C35 5 Phillips Prize Debate C35 5 3B Card Party Com- mittee C355 Statistics Staff of Blue and White C355 Head Usher for 1924 Graduation C355 Secretary of Auxiliary Welfare Board C355 Class Photo Committee C35 5 Pierides Alpha C35 5 Class Banquet Com- mittee C355 Secretary of Student Advisory Board C355 Usher for 'ATwelfth Night C355 President of Pierides C35. Thr lzlushiizg heauiy o a modest maid. f A- C85 - ai - - - - lei' IZI . gQM-eElEQieQE To 'E 73 7 7 '3 T 5' 51 V7 V7 ET 7 T XXXXXKXX J lllllltl ZIQZIZIISIZIISIIEIIHHII .NIBWEIIIIIEIZIIBIZIIEIZ HELEN BOSWORTH ABBOTT Junior College G. A. A. QI,2, 355 Gym Exhibition Qr55 Pinatore Q355 Orchestra C3 5- Looks that speak? BETTY ALDEN Wellexley College G. A. A. Qr, 2, 35 5 Pierides Beta Q1, 2, 35 5 Gym Assembly Q15 5 Gym Exhibition QI55 Recorder Agent Q255 G. A. A. Fair Q255 Tennis Q2, 35 5 Student Police Force Q2, 35 5 Graduation Usher Q35 5 Chairman of Program Committee of Pierides Beta Q35 5 Basketball Q35 5 Class Nominating Committee Q35 5 3B Card Party Committee Q35 5 3A Dance Committee Q35Q Senior Prom Committee Q355 Usher for Twelfth Night Q35. Her Avery frofwns are fairer than smiles of other maidens are. fiRETA ELIZA ANABLE Junior College G. A. A. QI, 2, 35 5 Gym Exhibition Q15 5 Recorder Q35 5 G. A. A. Fair Q35 5 Usher for Twelfth Night Q35. It is tranquil people -who accomplish much. CURTIS ARNOLD B. A. A. Qr, 2, 35 5 Football Team Qx, 2, 35 5 Student Police Force Q2, 35 5 President of B. A. A. Q35 5 Captain of Football Team Q35. 'fTo be sirong is to be happy. ROBERT BROWN ARNOLD Wharton School of Finance Entered Central in September, 1923 B. A. A. Q2, 35 5 l'Sojourners Q25 5 Crew Q2, 35 5 Senate Q2, 35 5 Staff Photographer of Recorder Q2, 35 5 Cut Editor of Blue and White Q35 5 Chairman of Class Photo Committee Q355 Student Police Force Q355 Student Advisory Board Q355 President of Senate Q35. Ilona: amply learning- but as il guides the hfarlf' 3- C95 I f - -1, A - - -,W.lf?E.-EQ- Pill? W 7 FH T' 7 'Q T T ET3 W FT ZIISIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBINJ eNlIl.IiIllll meme.-llellane W3 ALLYN LANDALE BAKER Boston University B. A. A. 11, 2, 355 House 11, 25 5 'fSojourners 125 5 French Club 1355 Student Police Force 1355 Senate 135. He is fwit's peddler and retails his fLvares. MADFLINE ELVIRA BALLARD Sargeant School of Physical Eelueation G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Gym Exhibition 11, 25 5 Hockey 115 5 Soccer 115 5 Swimming 12, 35 5 Graduation Usher 135 5 Basketball 135 5 Class Nom- inating Committee 135 5 Chairman of Candy Committee for 'fTwelfth Night 135g Class Day Committee 1353 Auxiliary Welfare Board 135 5 Class Photo Committee 135. lVoman's tongue is her fweapon, her sword, -which she newer permits to rest or rust. CHARLOTTE BAUSIVIAN Smith College G. A. A. 1I,2, 355 Gym Exhibition 1155 Graduation Usher 1355 Usher for Twelfth Night 135. Coolness and ahsenfe of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. WII.HELhlINA CECILIA BELLI New .England Conservatory of Music G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Gym Exhibition 1 ' Class Attendance Committee 1 5, 125 5 G. A. A. Fair 12, 35 5 Graduation Usher 135 5 Usher for Twelfth Night 135. Musir's stream can roll To soothe the heart and harmonize the soul. NEWELL FRANCIS BENEDICT Union College B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 House 11, 25 5 Crew Squad 125. E-ven silenee may he eloquent. 'mgewem - iwi..M-EEj1EQ'EIQ1F ET T3 73 T? 7 T 5' E711 T ET P - - 0 I 2 2 .. IIEVIISI llallullllll -wunmllrnalellal I al' VIRGINIA M ARGARET Boss G. A. A. QI, 2, 35 3 Romeo and Juliet Q15 g Hockey Q15 5 Soccer Q15 g Graduation Usher Q35g Class Nominating Committee Q35g Head Usher for Twelfth Night Q35g Class Day Committee Q35g Auxil- iary Welfare Board Q35g Chairman of Auxiliary VVelfare Board Dance Committee IVit, and grace, and lofve, and beauty in one constellation shine. EDWINA VVAKEMAN BRADLEY i lllunsfielu' Normal School Entered Central in September, 1923 G. A. A. Q35 g Graduation Usher Q35 g Recorder Q35 g Assistant Editor of Recorder Q35. Let silenre elosr' our folding-doors of spz'eel1. l. DORIS EAIELINE BROWN Ilfheaton College G. A. A. QI,2, 35g Gym Exhibition Q15g Statistics Staff of Blue and VVhite Q35. True modesty is a .lisferning grace. HAROLD TRYING BROWN Dartmouth College B. A. A. QI, 2, 35 g Recorder Q35 g Class Basketball Team Q35g Student Police Force Q35. lVm1er his gaze on fwomnn bent. I LEONARD lVIELVIN' BROWN Dartmouth College B. A. A. QI,2,35Q Track Team Q25g Class Basketball Team Q25g Student Police Force Q35. Retiring from the popular noise. C115 -- -E -- -- ---M-EE..EQ,EEEl2 ET In is il T 'H T 5' ETS T FT J 11 XXXXXXXX Zllgilliliellallillillll ANIBJIIIIU IZ! A A 9 'Q EDWARD CANTOR F orzlluznl University B. A. A. CI, 2, 35 5 4'PiImfore C25 5 Collectors' Club C25 5 Crew Squad C2, 355 Music Club C355 Captain of Student Police Force C355 Cap- tain of B. A. A. Ticket Salesmen C35. Then he 'will talk- Ye gods! hofw he lwill talk! ESTHER CARLSON Westyielfl Normal School G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 5 G. A. A. Fair CI5 5 Gym Assembly C15 5 Gym Meet C155 HPinafore C255 Graduation Chorus C255 Candy Committee for 'lTwelfth Night C35. Sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN B. A. A. C15 5 Recorder Agent C15 5 'tRising of the Moon Cr5 5 House C255 Assistant Master of the Revels of Players C255 'fMerry Wives of Windsor C255 The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife C255 HPinafore C25 5 History Pageant C255 Senate C2, 35 5 Players C2, 35 5 Student Police Force C355 Master of the Revels of Players C355 Stu- dent Advisory Board C355 f'King Henry IV C355 'tTwelfth Night C35- .4et well your party there all the honor lies. VIRGINIA BIAY CLANCY Shirlnzore College G. A. A. Cr, 2, 355 Gym Exhibition C155 Gym Drill C15 5 G. A. A. Fair C255 Orchestra C355 Graduation Chorus C35. Fair tresses man'J i1n1Jerial race en.vnare. BAYARD LYMAN CLARK Cornell University B. A. A. CI,2, 35. My eyes make picturex when they are shut. I2 N E I .2 fl 1? 'r?u Y V if -f f, -- if .l I 1 I - - , .tmaemgeat sz in In Z 7 '3 I 'T 51 T FT J XXXXXXXX 11111111 auanelnaaannauuaaassnui Nl 1-JIIIIHIEIZIISIZIIEIZ5 GILBERT COHEN Wharton School of Finance B. A. A. 11, 2, 315 House 121. The path he fwalked fwax straight. DORIS ELIZABETH CORDNER Boston School of Physical Education G. A. A. 1152, 315 G. A. A. Fair 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Gym Exhibition 1215 Student Police Force 1315 Graduation Usher 1315 Vsher for HTwelfth Night 131. Silence is onv of tht' fvirturs of the fwisff' DORIS DAVIES llfliddleliury College G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Assembly 1115 Gym Meet 121. Thrrf's flaw and infant for efvcryonef' LOUISE DAVIS G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Pierides Alpha 11, 2, 31 5 Gym Fxhibiton 1115 Vol- ley Ball 1115 Basketball 1115 Chairman of Program Committee of Pierides Alpha 121 5 HSojourners 1215 Costume Manager for i'Merry VVives of VVindsor, The Man VVho Married a Dumb Wife, Three Pills in a Bottle, 1'Nursery Maid of Heaven, ,and Pinaforel' 1215 Nursery Maid of Heaven 1215 Recorder 12,31Q Student Police Force 12,315 Costume Manager for King Henry IV 1315 Stage Manager for i'Twelfth Night 1315 'fMansions 131, French Club 131Q Second Prize in 3B Declamation Contest 1315 Senate-Pierides Debate 131 5 First Prize in Phillips Prize Debate 131 5 Student Advis- ory Board 131 5 President of Pierides 131. 'ITM' glorious hurxt of fwingfd 1-words. JENNIE RIARIAN DORMAN llffount Holyoke College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31 5 Basketball 111 5 Gym Exhibition 111 5 Graduation Chorus 1215 French Club 12,315 Recorder 12,31Q Recorder Agent 12, 315 G. A. A. Fair 131: Graduation Usher 1315 Blue and VVhite Agent 131? Student Police Force 131. Dark 1'y1's--vtvrlzal soul of pridr! Kwrp lifr in all tlmfs true. 1 A- 131 F W f F--v F Ila n 1, ,I ,I -I nu lfl aff: Ifl Qmgenjiegfieme 1 'H in T' 7 1 5' HTG ZIIEIZIISIZIIEIIEIIBSIII NIB-.lilllilalzllalil are YVINIFRED ANNA EGAN Smith College G. A. A. 11,2, 353 Gym Assembly 1153 Gym Meet 115g Basketball 115g Hockey 135: Soccer 135g Student Police Force 135. As gentle ax zrphyrs, hlofwing belofw the violet. CLARA LOUISE ELLIOTT Normal Svlwvl G. A. A. 11, 2, Ei' T3 lVith Charm of earliest birds. 7 E73 ELIZABETH RIARY FLANAGHAN Art School G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Gym Exhibition 115 g Student Police Force 12, 35 g Q-y Graduation Usher 1355 Usher for Twelfth Night 135. F7 ' Mrrry and blithe was she. 0 1--7 V E. BLANCHE FLANIJERS Springheld Hospital O G. A. A. 11, 2, IIN reputation is eomplete, ind fair fwilhoul a blot. 1-1 Pg RIARIAN GATES G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Gym Meet 115 5 Gym Assembly 115 g Basketball 115 5 Soccer 1155 G. A. A. Fair 1251 Candy Committee for Twelfth Night 135. Her blush is like the morning, X-I V-7 But if laslx all day. A N 2 2 Z : 1 5 I 4 - : ' tl.-I Y Y 'Y' v' f 'A Q- '- I to I - WI I - - - - - - .M-EE..ElQ.EK V 5' E51 'B F7 W XXXXXXXX 11111111 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIUEIIHIII smsilllanalollalall I2 MARGAR1TE GILBERT lllusirr School G. A. A. 11,2, 35, Gym Exhibition 1155 Gym Drill 115, Orchestra 12,35 5 Graduation Orchestra 12,35 g Graduation Chorus 135. lllu.rir's golden tongue. l ETHEL fiINSBERG Emerson College of Oratory G. A. A. 1I,2, 355 Gym Drill 115, Gym Meet 115. Fir, fie, hofw ,frantimlly I squarr my talk! JOSEPH fi0LAN Dartmouth College B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 35 Q Track Team 115 g House 11,251 Soccer Team 1I,25j Captain of Soccer Team 1251 Blue and VVhite Agent 125, Class Gift Committee 125, Senate 12, 35 g Student Police Force 12, 35 g Football Team 135. Upon his brofw shame is aslzamrd to sit. L1L1.1AN ciOLDBERG Normal School G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Gym Exhibition 115 g Orchestra 11, 25 g Pierides Beta 11,253 Music Club 1253 Program Committee of Music Club 125 g Pierides Alpha 135 g Music Club Recital 135. Wondering tongue of softest melody. HAROLD GOLDSTEIN Connertirut Agrifultuml College B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 Football Squad 11,25 g Crew Squad 12, 35. lVhilr' Il11're's life, therrfs hope, Thrn :why such haste? I5 me - O f f,aea.ea ea1e cz' he F73 T3 Z T3 ZIBZIZIIEIZIIEIISIISSM MIDI-.IEIIIIQIEIZIISIZI are 5' F' 7 Fi' J XNXXXXXX 11111 Ill GEORGE LAVVRENCE GRIMES New York Electrical School B. A. A. CI, 2, 35 3 Recorder Agent CI, 25 g Tennis C35 g Radio Club C35 3 Graduation Usher C35Q Lighting Manager of King Henry IV C35Q Lighting Manager of 'KTWelfth Night C35. XI sensible and surmssful man. LESTER HASTINGS Tufts Illediral School House CI5Q Treasurer Of Class CI5g Senate C35. H1llfl'lZ.il7, and kffflz, and sharp, and L'Cl L'6'I'.U DOROTHY CHRISTINE HIL.AND Junior College Entered Central in hlay, 1923 G. A. A. C2, 35 g G. A. A. Fair C2, 355 Student Police Force C2, 35. Surat: to the sfwrftf' KATHLEEN VEITCH HILL Art School G. A. A. C2, 35g Hockey C251 Soccer C255 Poster Contest C2, 353 Recorder C35 g Supervision of Christmas Card Painting Group C35. Laughter is the chorus of mrz-vm'salion.,' GENEVIEVE HOWARD Art Srlmol G. A. A. C2,35g Hockey C253 Soccer C25Q Poster Contest C2,35g Graduation Chorus C35. ff lady is inane. 6 E7 T E73 T 7 'Q T AQ 3 -3 3 -3 v C15 - 'A 3 I A WI -- -L 12: ..M-EEl.EE..EEli 5 ETH ZIEEIZ lilillillillillll NIB..HIIIUIELZIIBIZIIEIZ 'E RTARGERY LoL'1SE HOW'LETT Bay Path Institute G. A. A. C1,2,35g Hockey C15g Soccer C155 Gym Meet C155 Gym Assembly C25 3 Poster Contest C35. I SFF bmw thine fye' fwould rmulatz' Ihr' diamnndf' EDVVARD LAXVRENCE JACKSON Springfield Coffey? B. A. A. C1, 2, 355 Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 35 g Football Team I C1, 2, 35g Basketball Team C2, 35. For fwlzat I fwill, I fwill, and ilzfrr an md. E? T3 T EW LILLIAN .lL'RIST Normal Svhool G. A. A. C1, 2, 353 Gym Exhibition C151 Tennis C15. v-7 V7 IVitl1 fvollfys of ftfrnal I1abI1lf. 1-7 7 K-7 E. ' ELIZABETH' RENDALL O Recorder C153 Pierides C253 Swimming C2,35. Silenf1' nffvfr llrirays you. v-1 Pg CHARLES RUSSELL KENYON H. A. A. C1, 2, 353 Senate C35. .-Incl, afffr all, fwfmt is fame? V7 T E 3 7 I 2 E cm l ' -- - : ' : A A -1 -A ge ' I la - -121 121 L 12: - - 12: MLEELEE LQ1? - A .L - Y, -Y , 4 annanzunalannauuaauaanol MIB,EIIIIAIEIZIIEIZIIEIZ CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH IQINGSTON Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. 1I,2, 35g Gym Exhibition 115g Basketball 1155 French V Club 12, 355 Pierides Alpha 12, 35g Constitution Committee of Pier- . ides 1355 Secretary of Pierides Alpha 1355 Vice-President of French Club 1355 Graduation Usher 135g Recorder 135g Statistics Staff of Blue and White 135. J fzcomazz is but what she lznofwrthf' J J 01 1 1 :J l, r-4 -4 ? ' : A r- 5 511 P J' lb oeowocm S PU 5 :GEF Q Q91 P4 ,T5'og:,-- . ff' 'l- C ,,, : 7-1 wwigezxw 'I' P' rr fwfr? 0 Q-P' 14' T' 3, rr! 2-H:Tn::9 m 25 rrl ' . U1 5. . s-4 Sq-1Elff Im' 9, cn gwg, '71 ,U Z E'mc5A rn T: 3' W ff F1 i of wgfaac- -1 - E Zi E' vw N3 SP mf-:NB-.S -3 yr W gqs-4:-gg Z b 250 Dev: -N as :fx--.. - H o. QQ'-Sew EL 'mf-:QV -1 35 '1-lv :.wmUrJv r-1 - '-' ,. ua ar o-. gn V. 'X ANA fl 1 Z5-cfxm Fl LAENW M in QQ rn D-NQ,,U V3 Q s.f2.1Nfru ' L. wfxfbvn-. 5 2 . g...r-s Ct.. An: :Ju E7,...E'm 71 N w O O E Ng Lia,-'d --E. 7: 'S N 35.55, 2 ' A fnvofgqg g Q. Gig as 331 s... N, -- V, e - O glow 3 2 5 wr M B of he N 0 A :- -QFUFDWBL rs 5 H :S 53 55 wt -1 gfnf 'S -f ' 'USU Q ws M--N Q U' 'rm H--U s ew H om., 'Q H X an ro'-1:,f-fi Tw va- 5 rownzrnp we S V - Emma Q ' QA-. -. H fx., A 'R fn ,Aa b' GN 1K-1 '1 R arm 'S W N, ..., ., --U -1 ra 0 Ov N- N o as EWG: 5' P' -Q : ' 5 Q VBUW Q ,Q www v. -Em V Q Sa :gm Q fy Nnbagj.. 5 R D-5,-C N .. Ggzzifp Z: if QQ-F' 3' , . was-9 : my w N N H. , XV A V 5 'imA?'5 'WEN' H 'S' -IIQN 9.5.0, 1- -t v-4 -1 X.,-T1 --- ,., N 75 Oro U1 ra M N 5. fp 1'- o::S E.P4 raft.-+ 0 N' n N ru Bn ,-4-fa' Ng' 2 R o :rfb Q-rj' f+ N. 'F '1 5 K: U' W a- Q D- Q ,.. :A-' 0,0 - rn ,GN-.Hg. -1 ui ,., 3 f-fr- 1 of Q o-- Q N. mCrb-,N- na fn Q3 mg.. .. CD, O A :U V S'-7 fx. N m 'UH Af' N f N 'xo'-1 'K u.xD:a 'Ku ua 4 Q-up -1 N. sas.,-QSNX., X-'EQ Q V N. ,.s.3:U,. --fr'-H 'H -- fr XXKXXXXK 11111111 .' 5 135 9 L , 13 Q 3A Dance Committee 135 3 Class Nominating Committee 135 g Treas- urer of the two VVelfare Boards 135. ' '1Mod1'sty is the folor of fvirz'zzc. 18 1 5 I'l ' i i T A T A fail' - na -QmaEElEQ'lE1QF EF T3 FH 7 7 'H T W ET1 T 5' I7. r' T - r 0 U H ... E .. lnanfllal llalhli mi nm MIIUIEVIISII al' JOHN JAMES Locxwoon Iloly Cross Collrgv 1I,2,35Q Track Team 1155 B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Basketball Team Sergeant of Student Police Force 1255 Swimming Team 1255 Class Basketball Team 125 5 Baseball Team 12, 35 5 Class Nominating Com- mittee 1355 Class Banquet Committee 1355 Captain of Class Basket- ball Team 135. Hlimuly was not lllfldl' for mzuzf' MAE Loxorixii G. A. A. 1I,2,35Q Gym Meet 115: Gym Exhibit 1155 Music Club 1 5 Good thingy romr in small parkagzfsf' ALFRED CHARLES INICCARTHY Junior College B. A.A. 11, 2, 355 Student Police Force 1355 Senate 1355 Vice-Presi- dent of Radio Club 135. J rolling slam' ffllfflI'l'5 no lll055.U FTSHONIAS JOSEPH NIANNING, JR. B.A.A. 1I,2, 355 Junior Prom Committee 1255 Pinafore 1255 Manager of Baseball Team 1255 Secretary of Senate 1255 Football Squad 1355 Captain of Student Police Force 1355 Assistant Business Manager of Twelfth Night 135 5 Class VVays and Means Committee 1355 3B Card Party Committee 1355 3A Dance Committee 1355 Music Club 1355 Senior Prom Committee 135. Mm may mmf, amz' mm may go, but I go on fo1'1'fL'l'r'. ELAIN E VVALTON IVIANSFIELI1 G. A. A. 1l,2,35Q Gym Meet 1155 Gym Assembly 1155 Pierides Alpha 12, 355 French Club 135. Grant fvirtufs has slif of hrr ofwn which lrssfr souls' may nfqfrr know. C195 1 - QEMEH. - ,gM4eEji1eQfTeQiE si T3 ia 'S' T 'H 5 J T EW T FF J llllllrl XXXXXXXX ZIQSIZIISIZIIEIIEIIIBIIII Billlilllilalzllalzl ali .ALFR ED JOSEPH l.5fIARCH ETT1 5' B. A. A. 11,2, 355 Class Basketball Team 125, Basketball Team 135. M11rz Lwarzls but littlf, nor fwanls that littlr long. V7 VIOLET MARY MERIERY Framingham Normal Suhool G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Swimming 11, 2, 35 g Gym Assembly 115 g Gym Exhibition 1155 Basketball 115g Student Police Force 125g Pierides Beta 125, Pierides Alpha 135g Recorder Agent 135. O, she is fairer than the efvfning air Clad in the beauty of ll ilzozaxarzd stars. ,W GRACE MITTON G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 G. A. A. Fair 11, 25 g Gym Exhibition 115g Stu- Q7 dent Police Force 12, 355 Usher for Twelfth Night 135. 0 1'llll'fl1fi071 and roqlzrtry arf' so nearly allied as to lm idenlifalf' 7 lWABEL NYE Junior College .X N G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 gl Gym Exhibition 115 g Soccer 135. 'Tis good to be noble. 'H Q BERNICE O,GRADY Skidnzore College G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Gym Assembly 115 g Gym Exhibition 115 g Hockey 1355 SUCCCI' 135- Tlzere ix a garden in her fare W'l1erc rows and fwlzzte lzlzrs grow. W 4- 1 5 A A A F r?I -Y - A '- -' YA' ' lrl , I -A- anrl ME - - , -,M-EE..EQ- HWS 43 Fog 5 ZIIZIZIIEIZIIEIIEUIBSIII NIB-.IIIIIIIEIZIIEIZI ali GEORGIANA Oak Ei' G.A. A. 11,2,35, French Club 135. 57 I .-7 foqzzrtir Io flu' ond of flu' fngfrsf' FRIEDA PAISNER lllusic School 1-7 G. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Poster Contest 11, 2, 35 , Players 11, 2, 35, Class VVays and Means Committee 125 , Treasurer of Players 12,35 , Pieri- des Alpha 12, 35, Recorder 12, 35, Music Club 12,353 Second Prize in Phillips Prize Debate 1355 Chairman of Program Committee of Music Club 135: Delegate to Democratic Convention in Mock Elec- tion 135 , Secretary of Democratic Convention 135 , Advertising Man- ager of Twelfth Night 135 , Class Nominating Committee 135, Art Staff of Blue and VVhite 135, Graduation Usher 135: Student Police 'F' Force 135. 6 dll passes, Art alone Enduring stays to us. ciLENN HOWARD PEASE Colgate University B. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Baseball Team 11, 2, 35 , Soccer Team 115, Basket- ball Team 115 , Treasurer of Class 115 , Junior Prom Committee 125 , T7 Football Team 12, 35, Class Basketball Team 12, 35, Student Wel- fare Board 12, 35. 'K-I lion among ladirs is a most drfadful thing. Ei ROBERT FRANCIS PFLEGL Crew Squad 12,35 , B. A. A. Ticket Salesman 135. Thy spirits slzine lhrouglz thnx 1-y U JABIES INTARK PRENDERGAST Whzzrton Sfhool of Finance B. A. A. 11, 2, 35, House 11, 25 , Captain of Crew 125 , Football Team 125, Vice-President of Student Welfare Board 12,353 Chairman of 3A Dance Committee 1351 Amherst Cup Debate 135g Senate Tablet Debate 135 , Treasurer of Senate 135 , Vice-Chairman of Student Ad- visory Board 135 , Vice-President of B. A. A. 135, Chairman of Sen- ior Prom Committee 135g President of S. W. B. 135, Advertising Mgr. and Business Mgr, of Blue and VVhite 135, Chairman of Stu- 1-I dent Honor System Committee of S. A. B. 135, Student Prompter at School Dances 135, Chairman of Democratic Convention in Mock Election 135 g President of B. A. A. 1P. G.5. 11 XXXXXXXX 1111111 elmbiion lm sllzzll fzmft In rise' 2 I ea - - - , saxeaieaiear 33 El? T 7 'T T T ETS FT J lllllll XXXXXXXX ellganelnalennauuaaalsmli :NIR-JEIIIWIEIZIIEIZI BIZ TESSIE RADDING Smith College G. A. A. CI, 2, 31 g Pierides Alpha C2, 313 French Club C315 Grndu- Q-r ation Usher C31. Her1 s a girl 4with a three-deeleer brain. 'E ELSIE RENZETTI College G. A. A. CI, 2, 31g Gym Exhibition C115 Typist for Blue and VVl1ite C31 g Humor Staff of Blue and Vilhite C31. .4nd fwil that lofved to play, not fL::oznzd. 'H IRENE RESNIK Leslyfs' Kindergarten School G. A. A. CI, 2, 31 3 G. A. A. Assembly C11 g Soccer C11 ' Hockev C11 Romeo and Juliet C113 Pierides Beta CI, 21. K-7 Vanity it one of the most amiable of the large O family of human frailliesf' CAROLINE ROGERS Wellesley College W G. A. A. CI, 2, 31g G. A. A. Fair CI, 31g Gym Exhibition C11 g Blue 0 and White Agent C115 Member-at-Large of Class C115 Class Colors Committee C21g Graduation Usher C21g Basketball C215 Student Police Force C2,31Q Pierides Alpha C2,31Q Usher for Twelfth Night C31. Youth on the profw, and pleasure at the helm. 'H ABRAHABI RUBIN Jlfassafhusetts Agricultural College B. A. A. CI,2,31. If rharzfe may have me king, fwhy, rhanre may crown me T 22 ,- 1 C 1 y y 1 A A I , A lil Qlelu iel g,mg1'eEj.EE1EEE T Ein T3 V7 F7 7-1 XX , J ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEHIBSRII NIB-.IIIIIIIEIZIIEIZIIE'f FREDERICK BOOTH SACKETT Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute B. A. A. 1I,2, 35. Sfw'rfb is .Gil-ver, silfnfe is golden. HELEN SCHERER G. A. A. 1I, 2, 355 Basketball 1I, 2, 35 5 Hockey 1I, 2, 35 5 Gym Meet 1I5 5 Graduation Chorus 1I5 5 Candy Committee for Twelfth Night 135- Ii1' good, .fwrff maid, and lft who fwill br tlzffwrf' -IESSIE WHITING SCOTT Smith College G. A. A. 11525352 Gym Exhibition 1155 Class Play Committee 1251 Graduation Usher 1355 Class Nominating Committee 135. lVho brafvfly darn must solnftilnrs risk a fall. S. ERVINE SHAW Uni-versity of Pennsylfvania B. A. A. 1I, 2, 35 5 House 1I, 25 5 Senate 12, 35 5 Crew Squad 135. Life liws only in surr1's.v. WILI.1.ABI SHAW, JR. H. A. A. 1I, 2, 35 5 Tennis Squad 115 5 Hockey Squad 1I5 5 House 1I, 255 Treasurer of House 1155 Vice-President of Class 1I5 5 Chair- man of junior Prom Committee 1255 Sojourners 1253 Advertising Staff of Blue and WVhite 1255 Business Staff of Recorder 125: Class Basketball Team 125 5 Hockey Team 125g Senate 12, 35 5 Tennis Team 12, 355 Chairman of 3B Dance Committee 135 5 Class Nominat- ing Committee 135. Tell mf, fwlzat think Ihr fwomfn of this Map? .if-fm? - - i2im-EE.EQ'iEQE WI T3 'E 7 7 'Q T ET E, f'l 7 El' J XXXXXXXX 1111111 ZZIQEIZIISIZIISIIEIISSIII sm,lilllmualallrllnzllanz FLORENCE SIMONOFF ROJFHIIIF-17 Ifall G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Tennis 115 5 Gym Assembly 115 g Gym Exhibition 1153 Swimming 11,255 Hockey 125, Soccer 125. Carelfss she is with artful larf, .-Iffecting lo sffln 1znafffctrd. MARGARET SPRING Smith Collegv G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 Gym Exhibition 115 g Basketball 115 g Orchestra 12, 35. Hfarl on lkfr lips, and soul -within hrr fyfsf' NORMAN STAHL B. A. A. 11, 2, 35. He is lenofwn only by his companions. JANIES EATON STEELE, JR. 5 B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Soccer Squad 115g Vice-President of Class 115 g Class Minstrel Show Committee 115 5 House 11, 25 g Speaker of House 11,25g Member-at-Large of Senate 125, Student VVelfare Board 12, 35, Senate 12,355 Football Squad 12,35g Crew Squad 135g Vice- President of Senate 135g Class Rummage Sale Committee 135g Class Banquet Committee 135 g Chairman of Class Day Committee 135. The noblest mind the best fontfnlmrnl has. MIRIA3'I SULLIVAN Saint Elizabeth College G. A. A. 11,2, 35, Gym Exhibition 115g Orchestra 1355 Music Club 135- To knofw her is to lo-ve her. 24 I If I Ifl Ifl YmfEEf1EQffE li .R fl : v-f - - rg'-v 4: lai n' A, L, L, . E 5' W 'H 7 7 'Q T Zlluzllalanlauuauasslll NIB.IIIIIUIEIZIISIZIIEIZ W F' Y7 7 Fi J XX XXXXXX E N GERTRUDE TEAHAN G. A. A. 11,2,3,5g Gym Exhibition 115. 5' A And still my delight is in proper young mm. 4' ff ff 55 , .1 .Af . , 4 ,K Zap. rf ij Q Q . iw ai X ffr Q ,ll Egg SW. ag K . ,H MARY THORNTON G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Pierides Alpha 11, 2, 35 g Soccer 11, 25 3 Hockey 11,255 2B Social Committee 125: Class Assembly Committee 1253 Auxiliary Welfare Board 12,35, G. A. A. Fair 12,351 3B Dance Committee 135 g Class Nominating Committee 135 g Usher for Twelfth Night 135. She has ffwo eyfs, so soft and bro-wn. Take care! WILLIAM TRACY Entered Central in January, 1924 B. A. A. 135. Thur are tinws that try mfn'.r soulxf' GEORGE JOHN TsATs1s Tufts College B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Football Squad 11, 25 g House 11, 25 5 History Pag- eant 125 g Student Police Force 12, 35 g Radio Club 135 g 3B Declama- tion Contest 135g Football Team 135. Let foolr flu' .rtudiour despiszg' Tlzrrfs nollzing lost by bring fwi.rr. ALICE TUCKER G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 , Thanksgiving Assembly 115. Frm: lllirzys an' ifnpossilllf Io diligfnrf and skill. 2 IXI VI VI on omlgwjlegjeqli T3 W Y Z '3 T E .3 155 7-H Q -E A 4 4 ,. l A' A' A- -'A T ET3 T3 Fl' J ' XXXXXXXX llllllll Zllanzllalallauui m s ll MIDI.HIIIIIEIZIIEIZIIEIZ THEODORE RoosEvE1.T TYLER Williston Seminary B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g House 125 g Soccer Squad 125 g Track Team 12, 35 g Student Police Force 12, 35, Football Team 135. W'l1al should zz man do but 111' marry? SARAH ESTELLE WALLER New England Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Hockey 11, 2, 35 3 Soccer 11, 2, 35 5 Tennis 1I,2, 35 g Basketball 1151 Gym Exhibition 115g Players 12,355 Secretary of Players 135? Pierides Alpha 135: Chairman of Art Committee 135, 3B Declamation Contest 135 g 'iTwelfth Night 135 3 Art Staff of Blue and White 1355 Designer of Program for Twelfth Night 135. No bmuty's like the bfauly of Ilzf mind. LOUISE ANASTASIA WARNEKE Westfelfl Normal School G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 , Tennis 11, 2, 35 3 Gym Exhibition 115 g Usher for Twelfth Night 135, Blue and VVhite Agent 1355 Head Typist for Blue and White 135. But oh! she danfrs suflz zz sway. DOROTHY WARNER F isk University G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Siloam and modesty arf' wfry fvaluablz' qualifies zn f07lQlI'l'5tlfl0?l.u REUBEN WEINSTEIN Wharton School of Fl?ZIl7ZI'F B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Orchestra 11, 2, 35 g Tennis Team 135. He lifoes io build, not boast. 26 FM1EEElZ7lEMLEMi.EQ'EEE T 73 W E33 7 7 'W W ,I U LIA WHITE ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIU NIB.IIIIIUIEIZIISZIIEIZ 1-7 - Q G. A. A. QI, 2, gl 3 Gym Exhibition lil. The music that can deepest reach And cure all ill, is cordial speech. E7 ALEXANDER CHARLES WINTON llfassaclzusetts Agricultural College Chess Club 121. No prophet is accepled in his ofwn country. T LILLIAN WOOD Springfield Hospital G. A. A. fr, 2, 3D g Basketball lr, gj 3 Gym Exhibition C153 G. A. A. Assembly fi, 2jg G. A. A. Fair Qzj. w v . 1 W'zth 11 smzle on her lzpsf' GEORGE ARNOLD YARRINGTON B. A. A. Qi, 2, 35 g Member-at-Large of House CID 9 Secretary of House v-7 Qzlg Honorable Mention in House Cup and Senate Tablet Debates E. lzjg Employment Agent of Student VVelfare Board Czjg Assistant Editor of Recorder C255 Winner of Amherst Cup Debate C2,3Jg Chief of Student Police Force Q2, 35g President of Senate fgjg Vice- Chairman of Student Advisory Board Qgjg Chairman of Progressive Conyention in Mock Election Q35 g Penny Drive Manager of S. W. B. 1355 Vice-President of S. W. B. Q3Dg Associate Editor of Recorder Qglg Assistant Editor of 1924 Blue and White Cgjg Editor-in-Chief of 1925 Blue and VVhite 13, P. G.jg Chairman of Student Self-Gov- Y7 ernment Committee of S. A. B. CP. GJ g Chairman of S. A. B. CP. GJ. Each mind has ii: ofwn method. CHRISTY DAN YIANi'XCLIS New Yorh Urzizfersity History Pageant lzl. V7 The force of his own merit makes his -wayfl XXKXXXXX llllllll 27 ,v .- c 5 I l - lmlemiegiiewe B' l 'E E 33 Q T l W T EI ETS I W ZIQZIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISIIII Bill-Jilllfl U IZ! I I 'I' TQ Class of I 9245 OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR - Treasurfr, MARGARET TORREY Mmzlnfr-at-I,a1-gf, ELEANOR CIREENAVVAY Prusidenz, ROBERT HARRIS Vice-President, ROBERT FRISBIE Secretary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Fafzzlty fldwiser, MISS GEORGIA E. LYON JUNIOR YEAR Presidcnt, ROBERT HARRIS Vice-Presidfnl, Jour: Locxwoon Sfcrftary, DOROTHY HAYDEN Trfasurfr, YOLANDE RAINAULT, MARGARET TORREX' Mmnber-at-Largf, ELEANOR GREENAWAY Farulty Adfvixfrs, MISS ELIZABETH GAMMONS, MRS. EDITH A. KENNEY FRESHMAN YEAR Prcsidnnt, ROBERT HARRIS Treasurfr, LESTER HASTINGS Vim-Prmidenl, DAVID COOK, VVILLIAM SHAW Mwnher--at-Largzf, CAROLINE ROGFRS Snretary, DOROTHY' HAYDEN Favulty .-Idfuisfry, MISS ELIZABETH GAMMONS, MRS. EDITH A. KENNEY Histor of the Class of 19245 This interesting and unique document was found iII the waste caIIS in the lunch- room in 1999, though Why it was there, I cannot imagine: EXTRACKTE FROM YE HISTORIE OF YE CLASSE OF 19242 These three years have Scene deepe prosperitie and happieness in ye illustrius Halles of Ye Greate Centrale Highe School, due to ye extreme brilliancie and amazing activi- ties Of ye classe of '24M. Accordynge to ye usuale custom, sayd classc has holden manie and greate activities. YE IB YEARE Two meetings were holden at which dignified QU Seniors expounded upon the theory Of backing up the best school in the solar system in everything you do. YE IA YEARE Ye classe became socially inclined. There was holden a IA social. There was never holden one much-discussed classe sleighride. YE 2B YEARE The financial status of each niember was less by ten cents a month instead of five cents a month as formerly. Also, ye banner of ye classe was chosen - silver gray and hunter green. In Tech's gym was held the 2B social. 'IETLQQEME - - tmltm-EEiiEE'iEQE W I I3 FI Q I 7 '3 I T' 53 I 'H Fi' anaianalanauuaaasasnli MIDI.IEIIIIIEIZIISIZIIEIZ YE 2A YEARE lllanie and importante were the happenings of this year. Ye Sojourners was presented in ye Thanksgiving Assembly. From eminent contemporary authorities, it is found that never will such a grand and glorious Junior Prom be held in Central's Halles for rather her gvmj, as was given by this illustrius classe in ye gym at Com- merce. Perhaps future generations would like to know whose brilliant mind conceived the idea of making them Walk 'fSingle File and don't runu at Recess. That is due to that modest, bashful, retiring person who answers in the roll-call to the name of George Arnold Yarrington. Ye spotlight used much by Ye Drama Class was the gift chosen by ye classe for ye schoole. This was finally selected after such heated discus- sions that the windows in the Science Hall had to be opened as ye thermometer rose 2O degrees because of ye hot air. YE 3B YEARE Greate excitement was manifested in ye classe elections, at which President Robert Harris was successful for the third time. A good time was had by all at ye 3B dance and 3B Card Party. There was a goodly attendance at classe meetings, probably to hear Mr. Nahikian advise us to break up the clique then running the class. YE 3A YEARE Ye miracles still do happen. We have arrived at the august position of Seniors. jimmy Prendergast and George Yarrington decide to favor us. Jimmy in his usual capacity runs successfully ye 3A Dance and Ye Senior Prom. Ye usual Senior activities are outstanding in ye classe. VVhen ye Recessional lllarch is over in Ye Auditorium ye greatest class, IQ24M, will pass out from Centralls portals, a class whose members started the movement for drinking fountains in the corridors, student regulation of traffic, student regulation of dancing, and a student honor system. ' DOROTHY HAYDEN C295 A1 .E -- U ,-.M+ElQ.-55-2332 M T ll 7 7 'H W ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEIISSIII ainminllmuauallalzl BIZ W ETS 53 W3 W E3 ITS Class Poem T 'Tis come. That last and long-sought day is here. And now, forthwith, to life we gaily fare: Fraught with desire to try to find, to see The colors in life's harmony, We go. Central, farewell. And yet, we go not wholly unprepared, But as adventurers with well-stocked pack, Advance to buffet with the winds of chance. Ready. All this to you we owe. Central, farewell. For three short years we've studied in your halls, Learning to do, to know, to make our lives Worth while, and when once more we gather here With thanks We'll count the mile-stones of this course Central, farewell. And so, where e'er the shallops of our fate Shall toss upon the waters of romance, We'll keep undimmed your pleasant memories, A chart, by which to guide our destinies. Central, farewell. LOUISE DAVIS 'EW.EZIEE W.EE1.EQ'CEQ? M EW E73 W W EW W I' -I - u- I , ZIQEIZIIEIQIIEIISIIBSIU Bill.IIIIIUIEIZIIBIZIIEIZ W era m we W EE m Class Song TVVENTY-FOUR AND FIFTY Schoolmates, Classmates, the time draws near When we must all say Goodbyeg Let us join in a hearty cheer Q For dear old Central High. Chorus Central High - Central High, May its splendid fame and glory never die. Everywhere, Central's thereg Up among the Winners shall its colors fly. Classes come, classes go, But we want this great wide world of ours to know' The class of twenty-four and fifty Is as clever and as nifty As ever left old Central High. Pazrer C - stands for Central High, the school beyond compare, E - means that everybody's treated on the square, N -is for nineteen twenty-four and a half, T - the splendid teachers that are on the Central Staff, R - right and rigid rules, regardless of your race, - for Alma Mater, in our hearts a lasting place, -is for loyalty, the kind that's staunch and true, C-E-N-T-R-A-L, we'll always be for you! A L WILHELIWINA BELLI l31l MEEEQIEMLEEQQEETCEELE W3 W FH W W l my w r r 'T ETS T 53 ZIEQIZIIEIZIISIIEMBSIII Mill.IEIIIUIEIZIISIZIIBIZ Presentation ofthe Class of 1924y2 Ladies, Gentlenzefz, and Friends! As this class of 1924.2 is full of noted and deserving people, it being a particularly gifted class, anyway, I should like, on behalf of the class, to present to some of them small tokens to show our appreciation for them and their characteristics. As it is not possible to give a gift to everyone, we hope that those who do not receive one will be as broad-minded and as understanding as is possible. I should like to make the first gift to Bob Harris, our president. Bob, will you step up here with Dotl' Hayden and Eleanor Greenaway? Girls, we know how it must be to be both Hghting for one popular fellow, and as you cannot both have him, here are exact duplicates of him, one for each of youg so you should both be happy. Now, Bob,f' in recognition of your conquest over all difficulties, including girls, I should like to present you with this bottle of olives . . . the nearest thing I could get to a conqueror's wreath. Robert Chamberlain fred necktiej. Bob, when we saw you in Twelfth Night, we knew that something was missing, even with those yellow stockings and black cross- garters, so here is a modest little necktie to wear when you appear again. Louise Davis. Louise, in recognition of your ability as an actress and play man- ager, I should like to present you with this copy of the Socialist Party Platform. Now that the election is over, I think there will be plenty of room on it for you to do all the acting and managing you want to. Mary Thornton. Here, lylary, is a perfect image of Dinny, that you may keep with you while you are away from him, and you may be able to teach it to danceg so that you can keep on dancing if he should hurt his leg again. Jimmie Prendergast and Ginny,' Boss. ujimmiel' and 'fGinny,'l I should hate to take any chance of ever seeing you two separated, so here, my dears, is a bottle of glue that will mend all your broken matcha, and, if used soon enough, will even pre- vent the breaks. Jack Lockwood. Jack, our hero, our answer to a maiden's prayer, here is a little gift that will insure your beauty forever. It is Palmolive g so have no fear for your school-boy complexion. Madeline Ballard cVVRtCl'1IX'l3Il,S rattlej. I take pity on you, llfladeline, for not being able to make yourself heard around the school, so here is a gift that you can use to let people know when you are around. lVIax Klein Cstuffed hamj. This, Max, is a little gift from the class that you may take on the next Sunday School Picnic you attend. Betty Alden. Betty, we have noticed that you are always in the dark about something, so here is a little lamp to light your dark and perilous journey in the future. lVIae Longtine and Ervine Shaw. Here is a present for you, Mae, that I know will make you big and strong like the rest of the girls. All you have to do is follow carefully the directions on this box of Mellon's Baby Food. As for you, 'fRed, we would like to see you become as tall and distinguished as possible, so, Shorty, here is a yeast cake to help you rise. Robert Frisbie. To yon, our sheik, I should like to present this small oil-can which you may put in use when you need a rest, as well as when your hair becomes mussed. Bill Shaw. Three or four years ago, Bill, you started after an office in Cen- tral. This gift is a representation of an office, and I should like to have you accept itg so that you will not leave Central without first having held an office. , 4 iewe A , Qaeagea-Aegie ET 7 E73 T 7 'f T r Zllilillilifllillillillll .ailmiinllmnarillalal If-Ili T ETS W PegH Torrey. Here we have the inventor of all our wonderful money-making schemes. We know, Peg,H that some day your fortune will be made with one of your clever ideasg so here is a little note-book for you to keep them in, and when this is full, you may have another. Glenn Pease. According to Bflr. Hill, and many others, Glenn, your health will be ruined by your weakness for cigarettes, so in order to give you your desire and pre- vent you from losing your health, here is a package of candy cigarettes. George Yarrington Ccigar and medall. We know that you don't need these, George, but they will help appearances, so that everyone will know you are a politician. Tom Blanning. Tom,'l old boy, we are afraid that when you leave Central, you will get out of practice in your favorite indoor sporty so here is a small cow, the nearest thing we could get to a bull, which you may take home and practice shooting on. That is all we have to give out, and I thank you for your time and attention. I only hope that these gifts have all been received in the same spirit in which they were given. ROBERT ARNOLD g Prophecy of the Class of I924w This is station Pro-Phe'-Cy broadcasting: Good evening, folks. Bliss Jessie Scott, journalist, will give the news of the day. Bliss Betty Alden and Miss Charlotte Bausman have opened a kindergarten in Ludlow, Blassachusetts, and many of the children of the city attend. Bliss Bladeline Ballard and Bliss Virginia Boss are leading dancers in the Brown Brothers' Follies of 1025, which is being staged at Goldstein's Theatre in Chicopee. Bliss Esther Carlson, who won a recent Beauty Contest held at Indian Orchard, has opened to the public her beauty parlor where she claims to make people as beautiful as herself. Blany of her former classmates have applied to Bliss Carlson for treatment. Bliss Eleanor Greenaway of Greenwich Village, a well-known artist, has just received the Arnold reward of S5oO,oOO, for her painting, Boy Holding Toothpickf' which was entered in the recent contest. Bliss Elizabeth Flanaghan and Blr. Robert Frisbie are playing opposite each other in Oriental Bloom. Mr. Frisbie is playing the part of the sheik, while Bliss Flana- ghan is the oriental princess. Bliss Wilheliiiixia Belli and Bliss Helen Abbott are at the head of the Home for Feeble-minded. They say it is really amazing how many of their classmates have come there. Bliss Dorothy Hiland and Blr. Robert Arnold were given a surprise party last evening in honor of their fifteenth anniversary. Q lVIrs. Allyn Baker, prominent society woman of New York City, who was Bliss Dorothy Hayden of Springfield, Blassachusetts, is visiting one of her old classmates, Bliss Blary Smith of Los Angeles, California. Bliss Smith before her advent on the American Stage was Bliss Louise Davis, formerly of Springfield, Massachusetts. Blr. Joseph Golan, a Professor of Psychology, has just written a book entitled, The joys of Bachclorhoodf' His next book will be Perfect Peace. 1333 Wigwam - , -gmgetaiieafewe M 'E E73 F73 7 W l' 5' 53 W E33 W 53 'E 1- xxxxx s E X Z?ell ,lZllElZIl5llilI5llll Nll.liIllHl5IZIl2IZI 512 President Robert Somerby Harris went out the back door of the White House today instead of the front door. lyliss Edwina Bradley is a professor in the Hastings School of Toreadors. Policeman James IW. Connor has just been made the Chief of Police of Feeding Hills. Rev. Bayard Clark will give the Sunday sermon this week over the radio. George Tsatsis, world-famed bass soloist, will soon come to Poli's, to sing that popular Greek folk song, O Sole Mio.', James Eaton Steele, jr., Chairman of the Chicopee Sanitation Committee, will make a plea for the need of more sewers in Chicopee since prohibition. We anticipate with pleasure English Professor Abraham Rubin's lecture from Harvard, Was Hamlet Really Insane ?,' Glenn Hunter Pease, star of Sentimental Tommy, will render a ballad entitled, You Can't Drive a Nail with a Sponge, No Matter How Much You Soak It. f'Jack'l Lockwood, the athletic coach, will tell of the body-building advantages of ping-pong. Fred Sackett, American Toreador, graduate of the Hastings School, will now give us a lecture on, 'fHow to Throw the Bull Successfullyf' Thomas Manning, a great virtuoso, will play Asa's Deathn from f'Peer Gyntf' Alfred lVIarchetti will talk from experience on the advantages of Sing Sing, over Charleston, as he has been sent to both as an Inspector of Prisons. Charlotte Kingston and lVIae Longtine will sing a duet entitled, We Want a Little Loving, From a Great Big Brute. The setting-up for the reducing class will be led by the tall man of Moller's Circus, Ervine Shaw. Countess Honkachesitsky will tell of the attempt of the Soviet Government to introduce Coconut growing in Siberia. The Countess will be remembered as Tessie Radding. Grace Mitton, the star of the musical comedy, will sing, I Hate Men. An instructive talk will be given by Elsie Renzetti on, How to Cook Cabbage Inoffensivelyf' lVIiss Mary Thornton, representing the Reformers' League, will talk on The Evils of the Modern Dance. lVIiss Margaret Torrey, President of the YVoman's Club, will lecture on How to Successfully Write a Sonnet. Miss Sarah Waller will conduct the class in interior decorating. Imelda Lester, representing the Women's Party, will advance the Thirty-third amendment which states that a woman may have more than one husband at a time. George Yarrington, popular politician and leader of the Progressive Party, will make his subject, The Perils of President Prendergast's Policy. And finally, but not least, Reuben Vfeinstein, world-famous cornetist, will whistle The End of A Perfect Dayf' ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN JENNIE Dommx 34 2 E ,-5 ci : -- -f -f :- f- I'I I7 I WI VI LMLEIZQQEQIGEQLE E73 W E73 T W 'I W L an nauannaluaeaaimammiilnmlanallanal are 5' ETS Y'1 'S 'W 5 W Wi ' as Prophecy on Prophets After wandering around the world for a period of about fifteen years, I was cast by chance upon a small South Sea Island. After shaking the mist out of my eyes, I was nearly swept away by a sudden stampeding of the natives who rushed down the beach, not even noticing me. Looking around for the cause of this sudden show of ambition and life, I heard a low rumble which grew and grew, only to fall into silence, and then begin again. My curiosity was aroused to such an extent that I swept all caution aside and started running in the direction from which was coming the sound of thunder. After running for half a mile or more, I came upon a quiet little scene of actors and actresses, and I realized that this was the place that the sound had come from. At last, I saw a man standing in the middle of the group, giving directions and discussing the speech he had just made. It took me but a second to see that it was no other than my old classmate, Bob Chamberlain. As we clasped hands and tried excitedly to tell and hear everything, I found that Mr. Chamberlain, who had made a name for himself on the stage, was out on this quiet island rehearsing a Shakespearean Drama for the coming season. One of the things he told me was that another of our dear classmates was on the island, and there as a missionary. It took but a moment to find out that this was no other than our old friend Jennie Dorman. That evening we had a great old reunion and discussed the days gone by at dear old Central High. BARNES MOLLER JAMES STEELE, JR. Will of the Class of I924y2 WE, the Class of I924lfg, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, and in the foundation of Central High School, the eighty-fourth, being in good health of body, and of sound mind and memory, yet considering the uncertainty 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. We hereby appoint as our executors, Miss Georgia Lyon and Mr. Raymond Fenner. 2. We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after our decease as may be expedient. 3. To all future and prospective Senior Classes of the Central High School, we hereby bequeath the unattainable example of the most perfect class of the best school in the solar system. 4. To the class of 1925, we will donate the long sought for honor of sitting in the front seats, as we fear that because of their increase in stature and intelligence, their senses of sight and hearing may be dulled. 5. In order to appease Nliss Anthony's righteous indignation at the weak and crippled vocal demonstrations of the school at large, '24Mq hereby discards whatever supposed singing ability which we possess, to the worthy Freshman Class in hopes they will always be at hand to prove Miss Anthonyys point. W Y in Fi 73 EI? T 5 s Q iss? - i i - - la! - - IZI - - was giwgeiflielgfegii i 5' T3 'H 5' ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEIIIBSIII Mln..1illlmlalellalZl ae 6. To all present and future class treasurers, Margaret Elizabeth Torrey leaves the magical power of her winning smile which painlessly draws forth necessary coinage from her resisting debtors. 7. Mary Thornton, that coy young damsel, regretfully turns over the immediate care of Dinny's welfare, to the solicitude of the worthy 3B claw. She trusts that they will realize their responsibility and perform the task equally as well. 8. Yarrington, that bashful, taciturn, conservative, tongue-tied, studious youth, asked that his overflowing ability, since he thinks no one can possibly be found to carry the overwhelming responsibility, be distributed among George Cavanaugh, Deac Root, and Ward Hurlburt. 9. When the proud and haughty alumni of Central return to their Alma Mater, they will be surprised to hear that Jimmie Prendergast, f'Drip Pease, and f'Tommy llianning have eventually joined their ranks, having bequeathed the art of Uflunkingl' to John Sullivan, Miken Derosiers and Eddie Breck. 10. To Elizabeth Peer, that promising Freshman, Tessie Radding takes the liberty of leaving her resourceful ability to convince her teachers that she really is a very, very smart girl. 11. lbladeline Ballard and her giggles will now be forced to part because she hereby generously bestows them on Betty', Fearns although she really does not need them. 12. Since we do not see how there can possibly be any dance or social Worthy of the name, now that Jimmie Prendergast is in our departing ranks, We leave his ability to put across Proms with great success to the budding dance manager, Walter Blomiield. 13. In order that the present 3B class may have an exceptional class song, Billy Belli leaves her knack of composing to the said class to be held in trust till such time as they may need it. R 14. Grace Blitton, Violet lklemery, lvladeline Ballard, leave their gift of gab to Doris Drescher, Betty Proctor, and Kathryn Ring, so that the prattle and bubble of their tongues will never be missed in the second floor corridors. 15. In order to insure the success of the future school plays, 'fBob', Chamberlain leaves his talent as an actor to the Drama Class, to be used at such times as is necessary. 16. In order to have the school run smoothly after their departure, Jimmiei' Prendergast, George Yarrington, Bohn Frisbie, and HB0b Harris, leave their ability to run everything to lvlr. Hill, to be used by him in whatever way he sees fit. 17. And last we leave to the whole dear school, our wishes for the best luck in the future and a never ending, successful life. ln witness whereof, we have signed and declared this instrument our last will and testament, on this eighth day of January, IQ25. Signed: ROEERT S. HARRIS Signed, published, and declared by the above named president, as and for the last will and testament of the class of 192.1.V3,, in the presence of us, who at his request. have signed as witnesses to the same: Signed: JAMES M. PRENDERGAST Signed: JAMES E. STEELE, JR. JELEANOR CEREENAXV.-XY D't'f1f 'f'f'b1' ZIDOROTHY HAYDEN C365 1 1 JQEMEIZQ. - t gimirs-Eijiewielmi ez in FQ W1 Z '3 Fi W 53 W W W ET? ET3 M-EIZI-EIZI-a.Na.uD,l.1 ANBFIIII FQIEIZIIEIZI BIZ Ballot of the Class of I924V2 Best Girl Student ...... .. . Best Boy Student. . .. Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .. . Prettiest Girl ........ Handsomest Klan ...... Best All-Round Girl ..... Best All-Round Boy .... Class Heartbreaker ..... Niost Stylish Girl ..... Class Sheik ...... Class Flapper. . . Cutest Girl .... Cleverest Boy .... Cleverest Girl . . . Class Politician. . . Class Bluffer ............ Class Gossip ............... Boy lVIJOst to be Respected ......... Girl llflost to be Admired ........ Q . . Girl Who Has Done Nlost for ,LLM .... Boy Who Has Done luost for i24M. . . Class Wit ........................ Woman Hater ............ ..... Nlan Hater ..... Noisiest Girl. . . Noisiest Boy ........ Class Athlete .......... Favorite Indoor Sport .... Favorite Outdoor Sport Most Promising Girl .... Most Promising Boy. .. Class Artist ......... Class llflusician ..... Class Actress .......... Class Actor .............. Favorite Woman Teacher . . Favorite Man Teacher. . . Best Boy Mixer ........ Best Girl lVIixer .......... Most Pleasing Personality .... Class Babv. .... . . . . . Nerviest Boy ....................... Nerviest Girl ........................ Girl Who Has Done lliost for C. H. S.. . .. Box' VVhO Hai: Done llost for C. H. S.. . . . . . . . .TESSIE RADDING . . . . .ROBERT HARRIS . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA BOSS . .JAMES PRENDERGAST . . . . .ESTHER CARLSON . . . . .JOHN LOCKYVOOD . . .MARGARET TORREY ..JAMES PRENDERGAST .. . . . . . .GLENN PEASE . . . .MARY THORNTON . . . . .ROBERT FRISBIE . . . .MARY THORNTON . . . . . . . .BETTY ALDEN GEORGE YARRINGTON . . .MARGARET TORREY . . . .GEORGE YARRINGTON . . . . .THOMAS BIANNING . . . . .MADELINE BALLARD .. . . . . .ROBERT HARRIS . . . .DOROTHY HAYDEN . . .IVIARGARET TORREY . . . . . . . . .ROBERT HARRIS . . . .GEORGE YARRINGTON .. . . . . .JOSEPH CTOLAN .........B1ABEL NYE . . . . .MADELINE BALLARD ........ALLYN BAKER . . . . . .GLENN PEASE ...........DANCING ............FOOTBALL . . .DOROTHY HAYDEN . . . . . .ROBERT H.ARRIS . . . . . .FRIEDA PAISNER ..WILHELBTINA BELLI . . . . . . . .LOUISE DAVIS ROBERT CHAMRERLAIN LAW .....MR. E. E. SMITH ..JAMES PRENDERGAST . . .MARGARET TORREY . . . .ELEANOR GREENAWAY . . . . . .MAE LONGTINE . . . .GEORGE YARRINGTON ..MADELINE BALLARD . . .MARGARET TORREY . .GEORGE YARRINGTON 4 S if 6375 HaS1a--RrL. -- -.Ra1daiEZWEEKE M W s EQ W W ET? W E ZIIEIQIEIZIISIISIUSMII .Nll.lilll3lEIZIl2IZI Elf W Three -Year Honor Roll Class of 1 g24y2 ' 1 En JOSEPH J. GOLAN EI.ri,xNoR VV. GREEx.xw.u' '23 Magna Glam llauhr W Romain' S. HARRIS N DOROTHY HAYDEN E53 W CH.xR1,o'1 1'E E. KINGS'l'ON MAURIQE KURNUSKY FRIEDA PAISNER 53 E73 5 : Tussua RADDING Er,s1E I. RENZETTI MARGARET H- SPRING N E : 1 2 E cm ' r n , Y ' ,- -A Y -A gr , -- , l 'A A' A' -'AY -' - ff' A' IMI A wa wa M PM PQ PQ? '53 m Zll IQIEIZIIEIUEIIBSIII MIB-JIIIIUIEIZ IIEIZI Elf m Three -Year Honor Roll MARY LOUISE Armzx Class of I 9 2 D RUTH BATCHELDER ETQ Y Magna CEIIIII 'ilnnhr ROBERT BLAKESLEE JOHN CAN1-1E1,D S 11 , I f , . N HARRX F0XHA1,1. BLIZABE111 GROVER REBECCA HANDWERKEK I D73 ROSEMARY LYNCH BARNEY OSIT BUSHNELL RICHARDSON W3 E 39 2 E JOSEPH SCHREIBER WILLIAM SPENCER MARIAN Uxnskworm 9 N E E c v A- -- ,-- -- ,fAv A- --- Y- -A I 12: AEM FE MQ FE'AFQ' FQ? FV EW Y'l 7 Ei' J XXXXXXXX 11111111 alnaiallalallallanalsml Nlltilllfllaalalil ant Members of the Class of I 925 PHILIP DELMONT DINSMORE Dartmouth College President B. A. A. 11, 2, 353 Football Team 11, 2, 353 President of Class 1I,2, 35 3 Student Advisory Board 11, 2, 35 3 Track Team 115 3 Advertising Stall of Blue and VVhite 1153 House Social Committee 1153 Basket- ball Squad 1I53 House 11,253 Basketball Team 1253 Speaker Pro Tempore of House 1253 Senate 1253 Vice-President of B. A. A. 1253 Trustee of Liberty Chest 12, 353 Baseball Team 12,353 Captain of Baseball Team 1353 Limitation of Activities Committee of S. A. B. 1353 Student Self-Government Assembly 135. In I 'Ul'l'j'fllillQ he is as rapid as -was Caesar. NATALIE CENTER Anzericzln Acadenzy of Dramatic Art Vice-President G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 Players 11, 2, 353 IA Assembly 115 3 l'Merry Wives of Windsor 1153 The hlan VVho Married a Dumb Wife 1153 Nursery Maid of Heaven 125 3 HKing Henry IV 1253 Treasurer of Class 125 3 Twelfth Night 135 3 Mansions 1353 Chairman of Class Play Committee 135. Hllearing you praised I say 'tis so, 'tis true. VVARIJ BULLARD HURLBURT Colgate University Secretary B. A. A. 11, 2, 353 Secretary of Class 11, 2, 353 Recorder Agent 1153 Advertising Staff of Blue and White 1253 Mansionsl' 1253 l'King Henry IV 1253 House 1253 Manager of Banjo Club 1253 Recorder 12, 35 3 Class Nominating Committee 135 3 Class Play Committee 135 3 Chairman of Class Day Committee 135 3 Assistant Editor of Recorder 1353 Twelfth Night 1353 'tPomander Walk 1353 Senate 1353 Stu- dent Advisory Board 1353 Chairman of Republican Convention in Mock Election 135 3 First Prize in 3B Declamation Contest 135 3 Pres- ident of French Club 135. To lisfrn, rfason, tlffn to art. WILLIAM DUNCAN SPENCER Brown University Treasurer B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 Treasurer of Class 1153 1A Social Committee 1153 House 11,253 Vice-President of Class 1253 Recorder 1253 French Club 12, 35 3 Treasurer of Class 135 3 Senate 135 3 Manager of Track Team 135, Track Squad 1353 Class Day Committee 135. 'Tis nolrlfnfss to s1'm'r'. LEONARD PENN BI ember-at-Large B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 Tennis Team 11, 2, 35 3 Secretary of Collectors' Club 1153 House 11,251 Collectors' Club 11,253 French Club 12, 353 Member-at-Large of Class 12,353 President of French Club 1353 Student Advisory Board 1353 President of Chess Club 135. I lla-'ur dont' tb! slate somt' good and they knofw it. 405 . 1 A A 1- ll nfl VI lvl om.l?-EjlEQ7fEQLl5 M '53 'H T 7 'H T V7 C XXXXXKXX Illllll ZIIEIZIIEIZIIElliliillll mu -JIIIIHIEIZIIEIZI are C XR01 IN x ALLORSI Slvrllnore C allege it G A l1,2,3l- 5' EW es- 7 s s 'i S L 1-7 V7 .i.A. gl slzy fan' is better tlzalz a foreword l1rarl. DIARY LOUISE AIKEN lllozmt Holyoke College G. A. A. C1525 355 Recorder Cr, 355 Winner of American History Medal C25 5 Secretary of Pierides Alpha C255 Pierides Alpha C2,'35Q Chairman of Program Committee of Pierides Alpha C35 5 President of Pierides C355 Assistant Editor of Recorder C355 Class Nominating Committee C355 Statistics Stal-Y of Blue and VVhite C355 Vice-Chair- man of Athliated Debating Societies C355 Student Advisory Board C355 Recorder Assemblv C355 Second Prize in Phillips Prize Debate C35- ucflllflll 115, oraior, till tlze lion looks no largrr tlzan flu' mi. NINA ESTELLA BAILLIEUL Blount llolyrilv College G. A. A. CI,2, 355 Statistics Stall of Blue and VVhite C155 Pierides Alpha C2, 355 French Club C35. Thr .lz1isy'5 for simplifily and znzajwlnl air. l GEORGE BAKER iilllllffif College B. A. A. C1525 35 5 Baseball Squad C15 5 House Cr, 255 Class Basket- ball C255 Ilistory Pageant C255 Manager of Baseball Team C35. gl smile tlzal glowed. l IRVING DL' RIOND BAKER Sjwringfelfl College B. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Recorder Cr, 25 5 Radio Club C25 35 5 Student Police Force C2, 35 5 Business Staff of Recorder C2, 35 5 Advertising Manager ofRecorde1' C355 Senate C35. pl sqzlarr-.ref man and ll0l1!'5l.H C415 EMEEEEf'l?ML-EEIlEQ'lEQE 5' it ra K Z m 1 L Bill-Jilllfllilz - I I ale 5' ETS 'V E J lm ...L 'I V7 CERACE EAIELINE BARNES North Adams Normal School Entered Central in September, 1923 G. A. A. 12, 355 lvlusic Club 135. Talleers are not good doersf' DONALD FREDERIC PHELPS BATCHELDER jllflffflfhlliffff Institute of Technology B. A. A. 1I,2, 35. find in his luoles calmness was diselosfdf' RUTH BATCHELDER Rllllfli-gl' College G. A. A. 11,2, 355 Pierides Beta 11,255 Chairman of Pierides Beta 125 5 Student Advisory Board 12, 35 5 Recorder 12, 35 5 Associate Edi- tor of Recorder 12, 35 5 Editor-in-Chief Of Recorder 135. The 'word impossible is not in my di1'tio11ary.,' ALLEN NIONTGOBIERY BELDEN, JR. Springheld College B. A. A. 11, 2, 355 Baseball Squad 1155 Track Team 1155 Basketball Squad 11,25 5 Soccer Team 12, 355 Basketball Team 135. That man li-ves tfwife that lifves the hrs! life -well. ATWOOD HENRY BENT Dartmouth College B. A. A. 11,2,35g History Pageant 1255 Crew Squad 1255 Humor Staff of Blue and VVhite 135 5 Senior Prom Committee 135 5 Crew 135. They laugh that mein. TFTIQEIEMEE. - mlmeoieggeoie T3 T3 E33 33 E 5 F3 F it ZIIElQ.l5lZIlEllil15llll mu ailllmualallanal ae ISADORE BERRY lllassachusetts College of Pharmacy 51 B.A.A.1I,2,35. K-I The long hours rome and go. 1 513 WALTER HART BIRNIE Dartmouth College 1., B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Assistant Business Manager of Recorder 125 5 Class Gift Committee 1255 Student Police Force 12,355 Class Basketball Team 12, 355 Crew 12, 355 Swimming Team 12, 355 Class Football Pin Committee 135: Business Manager of Pomander Walk 1355 Business Manager of Recorder 135 5 Captain of Swimming Team 135. l l The kindest man, The best ronditionvd and unfwmrietl spirit T? In doing fourtrsi1's. fm N Q. ROBERT AUSTIN BLAKESLEE Colgate University Entered Central in September, 1924. B. A. A. 135: Recorder 1355 Assistant Editor of Recorder 1355 Sen- '-, ate 135 5 Treasurer of Senate 135 5 Class Nominating Committee 135 5 f Class Play Committee 1355 Student Police Force 1351 Chairman of 5-7 .Q Affiliated Debating Societies 135 5 Class Football Pin Committee 135 5 . Q' Lincoln-VVashington Assembly 1355 Tennis Team 1355 Class Day Q Committee 135. :'Tl1ozz arl a .Yl'll0ldI'.U .HL , ' v7 Q-I 1 5 , 4 1 IRENE BLISS Framznylzzmz Al0V'7IlIll School s N G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Gym Meet 1155 Music Club 12, 35. fl lofving lzeart is tlzf truest fwi.tdom. M 7 W NINA ISABELLA BLISS G. A. A. 11, 2, 355 Music Club 12, 35. 1-I Tl v-Q 'N N N 'Xu 'S YA m 'e a 6 N m- N. 3 F' N s m as m Q N s S. Q N Q N b 'Q as sz -S O V: 'B ': X XXKKXKXXX XIII lllll -Emgememifrofigmeoige fe Qi V1 5' ETH T F7 Zllglillilillallillillll sm..4illlmnalallala ali HERBERT KARL BORKLAND Yale Unifum-sity B. A. A. CI, 2, 35 3 Crew 11, 2, 35 g Soccer Squad C15g Football Squad Q25 g Captain of Fall Crew Q35 g Senate Q35 3 Senior Prom Committee i355 Captain of Crew Q35. Kiss ihf' boolfs outside 10110 7Zl',L'f looks fwilhinf' B. l.VIARX BOWENS zlnzlzerst College B. A. A. QI, 2, 35 g Baseball Squad fl, 2, 355 Basketball Squad fl, 2, 35 3 Soccer Squad C15 g House KI, 25 Q Soccer Team Q25 g Nlanager of Football Team Q35. 'Gln ounce of mirth is fworth a pound of 50I'f0'LC.U MARIE BOYLAN .Jrt Srlmol G. A. A. fl, 2, 35 g Hockey C15 g Gym Meet L15 5 Poster Contest C25 g Art Staff of Blue and VVhite C35. .S'-wa-ft and grnllf' as a sisf1'r. EDWARD JOSEPH BRECK Georgetown llniwrsity B. A. A. f1,2,35, Football Squad cl,25Q Crew Squad f25g Crew C35- T1mr' rolls hzs rfasflfss f0ll7'.Yl'.U WILLIABI PASQUALE BREGLIO Dartmouth Collpgf B. A. A. CI, 2, 35 g Class Basketball Team fr, 2, 355 Orchestra fr, 2, 35 5 Chairman of Class Song Committee K35. IViml -winged A-with fifry music. 6445 - - - - L.a-Ea3.EQiTE1aEE 'E X is FE Z Q3 on T F' T3 V7 T x V7 V7 ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEIIBIIII MIBFIEIIIIIEIZIIEIZI amz IXIAE ELISARETH KIADELIENF BROXYN G. A. A. 1I,2,35Q Gym Meet 115, Gym Assembly 115, Recorder 12,355 Music Club 12,351 Treasurer of Music Club 135, G. A. A. Fair 135. Good rommon swnse' it LUOfffl morr Ilmn yolclf' CERACE BUCKLAND Dr1zZ'e lfv7li4ZJr I'Xffj' G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 , Pierides Alpha 11, 2, 35 , Soccer 115, Players 125 , Pinafore 125, Graduation Chorus 125: Music Club 125. Rr'5Zlfs5 music fiullfriny like a bird. CHARLES KILBOURNE BUMP Amherst College A B. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Business Staff of Recorder 135. So fflele is the stale of earthly things. joHN BERNARD CANFIELD, JR. Amlm-sz Colfege B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 , House 11, 25 , Business Staff of Recorder 11, 25 , Radio Club 125, Captain of Student Police Force 135, Senate 135, Elector on Progressive Ticket in Mock Election 135, Class Nominat- ing Committee 1359 Subscription Manager of Blue and VVhite 135, Class Ballot Committee 135 , Member-at-Large of Senate 135. Hr fwas born to rrzalzfzgfrf' ZELDA JANE Cruz Ilospital Training G. A. A. 1I,2,, 35, Hockey 115, Gym Meet 1255 Basketball 125, Candy Committee for 'Pomander VValk 135. Co right forfward and ln' happy. 1455 A - EM- A -- A -,M.EE--EQ- EEE W4 M R 'R 7 7 'H e T ETH 3' ET ZIIEIZIISI ZIISIIEIISSII'ldilllilllilalee if ale W1LMA CHIZMARICK Vienna, Austria G. A. A. Cr, 2, 315 Swimming C215 Music Club C31. Why are not all contented like me? DOROTHY CHURCH G. A. A. C1,2, 315 Advertising Staff of Blue and White C31. A defwy freshness fills the silent air. ROBERT EDWIN CLARK Williains College B. A. A. CI, 2, 315 Football Squad C2, 315 Tennis Squad C2, 315 Stu- dent Police Force Cz, 315 Class Basketball Team C2, 315 Class Nom- inating Committee C31Q Manager of Tennis Team C315 Class Day Committee C31 5 Recorder Agent C31 5 Humor Staff of Blue and White C315 3B Dance Committee C315 3A Dance Committee C315 Senior Prom Committee C31. The little foolery that fwise men have makes a great show. l THELMA CLARKE Kindergarten School G. A. A. CI,2,31Q Chairman of Candy Committee for HPomander Walk C31. See me, holw calm I am. MAROUERITE CLOUTIER Westfield Normal School G. A. A. CI, 2, 315 Basketball C215 Soccer C25 315 G. A. A. Fair C315 Student Police Force C31. A faee as fair as a sunny slay. ' C461 i - EMEE- - l .M-EE..EE EEE n 2 T3 its Fi 7 'Q T 'c an nzllalannaIuamsmtamnr Flilllll T 5 ER 'Q 'Q 'T E I 'ii 1-5' Q. X K XXX! ll EMIWA LOUISE COCHRANE Skidmore College G. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 5 C. A. A. Fair C155 Hockey C255 Soccer C255 Poster Contest C2, 35. S-wee! bird, that .vhunnivt the noise of folly. BETTY ANN CODY Emerson College of Oratory G. A, A. CI,2,35Q Pierides Alpha C155 1B Assembly C155 Players C255 f'Pinafore C255 Gym Assembly C255 Gym Exhibition C255 Graduation Chorus C25 5 Class Nominating Committee C35 5 Chairman of Class Football Pin Committee C355 Twelfth Night C355 Music Club C355 HKnave of Hearts C355 Student Police Force C35. W'hen you do danfr, I fwish that you might fwfr do nothing but that. FREDERICK REUBEN COHEN Tufts College B. A. A. CI,2, 35. W'hat mufft dflight a quiet liff' affords? DAVID CHoP1N Co1.'roN Junior College B. A. A. CI,2, 355 Class Basketball Team C155 House C155 Junior Prom Committee C25 5 Student Police Force C25 5 Soccer Team C2, 35 5 Basketball Squad C2,35Q Student VVelfare Board C2,35Q Lost and Found Agent of S. VV. B. C355 3B Dance Committee C355 3A Dance Committee C355 Senior Prom Committee C35. Lo'vf is .fo different with us mon. JAMES CoRNEL1L's CONNOR Holy Cross College B. A. A. C1, 2, 35 5 Baseball Squad C15 5 Captain of Class Basketball Team C255 Baseball Team C2,35Q Class Basketball Team C2,35Q Orchestra C2, 355 Basketball Squad C35. I low' that drum'.v discordant sound, Parading round, and round, and round. +7 2 . I 3 ct : v-1 I ... :J ,S lin IZI lvl gwliemltiilioieewii 2 in 7 Z an in T E33 5' V7 J XXXXXXXX Illlllll ZIIEIZIISIZIIEliililllllldill-.EIIIUIEIZIIEIZI ali MILTON ISADORE COVEN B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Soccer Team 11, 25. Speak scholarly and wisely. JOHN STUART CULVER Brown University B. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyodf' FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM B. A.A. 11, 2, 355 Baseball Team 11, 2, 35. He was full of faith that 'Somothing L-would turn uf. ULYSSES CUPOLO Hbbott School B. A. A. 1I,2,35Q Baseball Squad 1155 Basketball Squad 1155 Foot- ball Squad 1I,25Q Acting-Captain of Basketball Team 1255 Basket- ball Team 12, 35 5 Football Team 135. One ear it lteardj at the ollzfr it fwent oat. RICHARD LOYNES DANFORTH Dartmouth College B. A. A. 11, 2, 355 Baseball Team 11, 2, 35 5 Basketball Squad 1155 Recorder Agent 1155 Soccer Team 1255 Basketball Team 12,355 Football Squad 1355 Captain of Basketball Team 135. Lifr fwilhozzt sjrfffl f5 :cf lifa'. 48 .fl Cl , u :A ,, ,, Q Il VI ILI VI 1MQEEflEQf7EB E Ei' W E73 7 T 'Q ll' Zll IEIZIIEIUSUIBSIII MIBFIEIIIBIEIWIISIZI amz T E73 Y'1 OC, 'V E fr-3' f ,S N l vw 1-7 B. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 g Baseball Team Cf, 2, 35 g Soccer Team C15 g Stu- dent Welfare Board C2, 353 Football Squad C35. Ta lim' long if is 11en'ssat'y to lifue' slowly. RUTH CATHERINE DEVINE Pratt Institute G. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 3 Poster Contest Cr, 2, 35. Aly kingdom for a pofwdvr-jmff! SAM DIIZTZ B. A. A. CI, 2, 35 g House CI, 25 g Nlerry XViVes of VVinds0r C25 Q Three Pills in a Bottle C255 Pinafore C25Q King Henry lV C255 Student Police Force C35. You kno-10,1 say just what I rlfizzlef' Noiuiixx XV,-XNFINIT Donor Pl'entu'orth Institute B. A. A. CI,2,35, Student Police Force C2,35Q Captain of Student Police Force C353 Chief of Student Police Force C35g Student Advi- sory Board 'tlvlllflfflfj is ftlzpnxrilllw to imizzslryf' C495 'T?QWQ-EMkE. - - ..M-EEE.EE31EQE ANNA FRANCES DE,-XNE IPSFSUTFCIII Normal Srlmoi G. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 5 Music Club C25 5 Student Police Force C35 g Pieri- ,.., des Alpha C35. How Jacwrt and ,vontbfzzy is lfzis hour of mlm. T3 PAUL ADRIAN DESROSIER College Preparatory Courxe T3 T 7 'Q M T 53 F' FT alnslzlnalannauuaeassnll MIB-.IFIIIHIEIZIIEIZI amz ARLENE HAIXIILTON DOOLITTLE Skidmore College G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Hockey 115 5 Soccer 115 5 'lMerry VVives of VVind- sor 1155 Swimming 11,255 G. A. A. Fair 11,255 Gym Exhibition 1255 Pierides Alpha 12,355 Captain of Student Police Force 1355 Humor Staff of Blue and VVhite 135. To laugh, to lie, to fialter, to lofvf, four fways in court to fwzn 1nen'5 rarer. GEORGIA W11.1.HELM1NA EDEN Gulf Park School G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Hllflakr a serious .ftudy of f7tl5fil!ll'.U ROBERT EHRLICH Harvard University B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Players 11, 2, 35 5 House 115 5 Member-at-Large of House 1155 Class Banner Committee 1155 Treasurer of House 1255 Abe Lincoln and Little A. D. 125, Hliing Henry IV 1255 History Pageant 1255 Senate 12, 355 Soccer Squad 135. I am nothing if no! z'ritifaI. ARTHUR FAULKNER B. A. A. 1I,2, 35 5 House 115. FfLw lwords bztokm Illllfll fwisdorlzf' ELIZABETH FEARNS G. A. A. 1I,2,35Q 1A Social Committee 1155 2B Social Committee 1255 Junior Prom Committee 1255 Soccer 12, 355 Pierides Alpha 12, 3B Dance Committee, Auxiliary VVelfare Board 355 Chairman of Dance Committee, Freshman Reception Committee of the two Welfare Boards 135 3 Class Photo Committee 135 5 President of Auxiliary YVel- fare Board 1351 Student Advisory Board 135? Student Police Force 1355 Humor Editor of Blue and VVhite 135, Class Nominatng Com- mittee 1355 3A Dance Committee 1355 Head Usher for Pomander WValk 1355 Senior Prom Committee 135. Thr Lift' of Ihr Paflyf' i E Ewen - l50M,eo1eo'rae 5' 'E 'E 5' 7 '3 'E Fi' 5' W ' - ... - ! ZIIEIZI-EIZI-Eliillillll Bill-.lilllllalul-EIZI El? T -C BARBARA FISON Wellesleji College ' G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 3 Hockey C15 3 Soccer C15 3 Pierides Alpha C2, 35 3 7 2 I n fv21,f 1 Booth Chairman at G. A. A. Fair C35 3 Recorder C35 3 Program Com- E. fi' A ' ' mittee of Arliliated Debating Societies C35 3 Recorder Agent C35 3 Re- 'ii' A VAI, j Zlf corder Campaign Committee C35. K rf, Happy am I, from care I'm free. Eli T 3 '7 ' 7 , Y'7 RUAIXIA FISON Siirlllzore College G. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 3 Booth Chairman at G. A. A. Fair C15 3 Hockey C153 Soccer C15 3 Basketball C25 3 Advertising Staff of Blue and VVhite C35. lVho would be a mermaid fair, Singing alone, combing lzer l1a1r. ESTH ER FORRISTALL G. A. A. Cr, 2, 353 Graduation Chorus C15 3 Class Assembly C15 3 Soc- cer C25 3 Players C25 3 Usher at Music Club Recital C25 3 Music Club C2, 353 Program Committee of Music Club C35. Musician to the tips of lzer fine fngrr.r. HELEN FOSKIT Boston School of Physical Education G. A. A. CI, 2, 353 Hockey C1, 2, 353 G. A. A. Fair CI, 2, 35 3 Class Assembly C153 Basketball C253 Merry Wives of VVindsor C253 'lPinafore C253 Music Club Recital C253 Graduation Chorus C253 G. A. A. Assembly C2, 35 3 Music Club C35 3 Student Police Force C35 3 Class Day Committee C35. rl small bundle of brightness and friendliness. GEORGE HERBERT FOSS, JR. Dartmouth College B. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 3 Hockey Squad C15 3 House Cr, 25 3 Radio Club C253 Recorder Agent C25 3 Blue and VVhite Agent C25 3 Football Squad C2, 35 3 Senate C2, 35 3 Deputy-Chief of Student Police Force C2, 35 3 Stu- dent YVelfare Board C35 3 Treasurer of the two Welfare Boards C35 3 Chairman of S. VV. B. Christmas Card Committee C35 3 Class Football Pin Committee C353 Senior Prom Committee C35. IVill1 a noble nature and great gifts are you t'Ild0'bUl'Ll,' Courage, discretion, fwit, and an equal temper. 3? FH 7 7 '3 XE 1- RQEMEW. - iilluaeargearair ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIUEIISEIIJ MIB-JiIll3lEIWIl2IZI amz? HARRY FOXHALL Harwzrd University 1-, B. A. A. 115g French Club Q35. 1-1 5 Men of few swords are the best men '-' V7 EH ELSIE FRASER Westfeld Norma! School Entered Central in September, 1923 G. A. A. Cz, 35. Shake of this drofwsy sleep. S SAMUEL KING FREEDMAN Columbia University B. A. A. Cr, 2, 35g House CI, 25 g Senate 135. '-7 T7 His talk is like a stream that runs from rocks to roses. O Y Q 1--5 qw 'Q CONCERTINA GAGLIARDUCCI Framingham Normal School O N G. A. A. Cx, 2, 35 g Candy Committee for l'Pomander Walk Q35. X '24 maiden newer hold. 7 5373 Q MADELINE GIBBONS Pratt Institute G. A. A. lr, 2, 359 Swimming C253 G. A. A. Fair f25g Gym Exhibi- tion Q25g Student Police Force Q35. 7 K4 Fond of pleasure. W M X C525 fFM.EMfL.,.E-EQl P3,m-EE--EQ- LIQE J zllanzllalgllaluiualallll Aw F F IEIZIISIZI amz 7 BTG T 1 '7 E V7 if E75 J i' XXXXXXXX ll FRANCIS Goooko Conservatory of Jlusif B. A. A. fI,2, 353 Iianjo Club C255 Music Club f35g Orchestra K35. Hz nffver, m'1'frf11ilf'd Ll frirnd and nmfer fmred a for. W .ANNA GORDON PVe5t6eld Norzizal Svhool G.A.A. Q1,2,35g Recorder f2,35. Q Smrce .wen to .flnilr and seldom flfllfd to sigh. V7 Eli SAMUEL CLYDE GORDON Ohio State University Entered Central in September, IQ24 B. A. A. 135. W Liw like yourself. 6 1 LOUIS GOULD lllassavhusetts College of Plzzzrnmry 0 B. A. A. Qi, 2, 35 5 Radio Club 11, 25. Thy benign and quiet influfncff' 'H N ELIZABETH GAY GROVER lllusitr St-hool G. A. A. fl, 2, 35g G. A. A. Fair Cr, 2, 35g Piericles Beta Ci. 25 5 Re- corder Q2, 35 g Music Club Q2, 35 g President of Music Club Q25 g Pro- gram Committee of Music Club C35. A X-I Shf taketh most drlighz A In music, instrumzrnts, and poetry. 53 s 3 c 5 IZ! VI omgifeiilegiewle ZIIEIZIISIQIIEIUEIISSIII 5illJiIllll5lZIl2IZl 212 GENEVIEVE MARGARET GROVER .Music School T G. A. A. f1,2,3Jg Music Club Q2,3lg G. A. A. Fair f2,3l. Is shi' not mort' than painting can fxpress, Or youthful ports fancy when they lows? EW T3 N LAURENCIA ROSE CiUENETTE Ward-Belfzzont Strhool G. A. A. fI,2, 35: Music Club fzlg Pinafore C253 Three Pills in a Bottle Qzlg King Henry IV Czjg Players Cglg Student Police Force Cglg '4Pomander Walk fgl. ind still I'm called Buttercup. E73 IRENE HAGGERTY' WFSf46FlIlN0f7l1Hl Sflzool v-7 G.A.A. fI,2,3D. I V7 Br not the first hy Lwhom the nefw is tried, O Nor yft the last to lay thr old asidef' vw , K-I E' GLADYS CARPENTER HALL lllassachusetts Normal Art School O G. A. A. fI,2,3lQ Merry Wives of VVindsor'l fljg Graduation Chorus 11,233 Pinafore C255 f'Nursery Maid of Heaven 1213 Nlusic Club 12, gl. mind fvoiu' like tht' musif of fills. Y-I QW JOHN VVILLIARI l'l.-XLL Post Graduate Course 1-7 B.A.A. cI,2,3l. I X-I Give thy thoughts no tongue. 8 H 3 E Z : 2 Q C547 1: 'l:..1 ff Y M V 'i 'CA 'Y 'Q' - I - - WI A -Ms - A - A,m.EE+EQl2lQ? T ETS 3 fl, ZIlEIZllEI2llElliIlBllll MIB-JIIIIIIEIZIIBIZI are DAVID HALPERN Harvard University B. A. A. CI, 2,355 The Man VVho Married a Dumb VVife C155 l'Merry Wives of VVindsor C155 House CI,25Q Speaker of House C255 History Pageant C255 Senate C255 Vice-Chairman of Afhliated Debating Societies C255 King Henry IV C255 House Cup Debate C25 5 Advertising Manager of Recorder C25 5 Student Advisory Board C255 i'Nursery Maid of Heaven C255 Student Police Force C2, 355 Captain of Student' Police Force C355 Twelfth Night C355 Class Poem and Song Committee C35 5 Class Day Committee C35 5 Poman- der Walk C35. A merrier man, rwithin the limits of becoming mirth, I newer spent an hour's talk withal. BENJAMIN HANDWERKER Tufts College B. A. A. CI,2, 355 House C255 Track Squad C255 Soccer Squad C255 Radio Club C25 5 Vice-President of Collectors' Club C25 5 Recorder C2, 35 5 Boy Scout Assembly C2, 35 5 Collectors' Club C2, 35 5 Treasurer of Collectors' Club C355 Student VVelfare Board C355 Class Basketball Team C35 5 Student Police Force C35. He possesses for rirhrs, fontenlg and for honors, quiet. REBECCA HANDWERKER Westfeld Normal School G. A. A. Cx, 2, 355 Pierides Beta C255 Third Prize in Poster Contest C255 Recorder C2,355 Business Staff of Recorder C355 Christmas Card Contest C35. elim at perfeetion in everything. PEARL HASELHUHN Damroseh Conservatory of lllusic G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 5 lN'Iusic Club C2, 35. I'm ever merry -when I hear sweet musif. ARTHUR ATwooD HOLBROOK Trinity College B. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 5 Radio Club Cl, 2, 355 President of Radio Club Cr, 2,355 Student Police Force C2,355 Student Advisory Board C355 Music Club C355 Advertising Staff of Recorder C355 Senate C35. 'K-Is some Radio Iofwer in ihe distarzref' C555 fFMfL.EMEE M.IeEj-EQ'EElf W T3 FH 7 7 'Q ll ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIII NIB-.lilllili Z IEIZI BIZ W T B3 7' 61, W Y T 7 oi V7 J 11 XXXXXXXX 11111111 NIELVIN IRVING HOLSTEIN Yale University B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 Assistant Cheer Leader 11, 2, 35 g Hockey Squad 1153 f'The Man VVho Married a Dumb Wife 1253 Merry Wives of VVindsor 1251 Captain of Student Police Force 135g Senate 1351 Secretary of Senate 1353 Assistant Subscription Manager of Blue and YVhite 135: Lincoln-VVashington Assembly 135. II:-ar mo, for I 'will .vj1z'ala. JULIUS HOROWITZ illassachusetts College of Pharnmfy B. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Hlfnknolwn io farm. IXIYRON OI.IXlER ISHERWOOD Springfeld College B. A. A. 11, 2, 35g House 1I,25Q Track Squad 125g Soccer Squad 12, 35 g Senate 12, 35. Strong reasons make strong aftionsf' .ARCHIE JEFFERSON University ofPennsylfvanir1 B. A. A. 1I,2,35Q House 115g Track Squad 1255 Basketball Team 135g Baseball Squad 135. .-lrmyfd in randor and simplifityf' LUCY CLARK .IEVVETT Skidmore College G. A. A. 11, 2, 35g Pierides Beta 1253 Pierides Alpha 135 5 Recorder 1351 Assistant Editor of Recorder 135g Recorder Agent 1355 Class Day Committee 135. .MisIrr.v.v of lzrrsrlf, thougll China fall. 6 A 155 '15 'wr' f F- ' F -1 - 2 l - A 1, - we - I If I IZI lvl YmQEEjEEfEQLE ET T3 EW fl S7 .0 'Q T , ZIQEIZIIEIZZIISIIEIISSIII NIB-.lilllllalzllalil E12 5' E' T v-1 Q .1..i 1 '7 is Ms. V7 J XXKXX lllllll ui yyy I ANNA Rose IQELLIHER Westfelll Normal School G. A. A. CI,2, 355 Gym Meet C255 Hockey C355 Basketball C35. Eye.r that droop lilu' .rummor jiofwf'r.r. JANET LESLIE KEYES illiss Whfelofk's Kindergarten School G. A. A. Cr, 2, 355 Soccer CI, 2, 355 G. A. A. Fair Cr, 355 Basketball C255 Gym Exhibition C255 Chairman of 2B Social Committee C255 Music Club C25 5 Class Gift Committee C25 5 Student Police Force C2, 355 3B Dance Committee C355 Class Ballot Committee C355 Candy Committee for Pomander VValk C35 5 Auxiliary VVelfare Board C35 5 Humor Staff of Blue and VVhite C35. Bid mf disfoursf, I fwill Mzclzanl Illinf rar. IDOROTHEA FRANCES KNOWLTON Normal School C1.A.A. C1,2,3y. Serious and dignifirdf' SAMUEL KOLESNIKOFF Springfield College Entered Central in September, 1923 B. A. A. C2,355 Baseball Squad C255 Class Basketball Team C255 Track Squad C2,35. 0bry, and luv attentifvd' WILLIAM SPURRIER IJANE Ilaoorford College B. A. A. C1, 2, 355 Crew Squad CI, 2, 355 Recorder Agent Cx, 2, 35 5 Blue and VVhite Agent Cx, 2, 35 5 Class Gift Committee C25 5 Recorder C2, 35 5 Music Club C2, 355 Assistant Editor of Recorder C35 5 Swim- ming Team C355 Student Police Force C355 Senate C35. To be good is to be happy. 57 ,i cu lol Ifl MIQEEQQEQCE QE si T3 rn W I 'H T T ET3 W FY :el Ili!! ! ll Billl-JFIIIH IZI o f GERTRUDE HEWITT LAPHAM Art Srhool G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 g Pierides Alpha C2, 35g Poster Contest C35 g Class Nominating Committee C35Q Recorder Campaign Committee C35 g Student Police Force C35 g Art Editor of Blue and White C35. SembIant art shall carfvf thee fair effect And full achievement of thy great deszgnsf' OLIVE ITIAMILTON LAVVSON G.A.A. C1,2,35. A simple maiden in her flofwfr Is fworth a foal of arms. MICHAEL LAZERUS B. A. A. CI,2, 35. IVhat .vtrongfr hrfastplatr than a hmrl IlllfllifZfl'd?U BENJAMIN LEES Tufts fllezlirfzt Szihool B. A. A. CI, 2, 35. I'1'1' flour my duty. FAITH LE FORT G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 g Recorder CI, 2, 35 g Pierides Alpha CI, 2, 35 g t'Pina- fore C255 Hockey C35Q Humor Staff of Blue and VVhite C35Q Class Photo Committee C35. Thou who hast Ihr' fatal gift of hmulyf' 'fI'fM,eMwEmiIemfiEht.eE1,eQetQ1qe T W3 T3 E73 W 7 T ZZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIIJUNM-.IFIIIIIEIWIISIZI ae '3' Em T7 63 '7 W Fil LILLY LEVART New England Conservatory of lllusic G. A. A. C1, 2, 35 5 Music Club C2, 35. .irt is, indeed, not the bread, but the lwine of lifrf' AARON LEVITZ lllassachusetts College of Pharmacy B. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 5 German Club Cr, 255 Banjo Club C25 5 Radio Club C255 Collectors' Club C2, 35. The cautious seldom err. CHARLES S.-XL'L LEWIS University of Pennsylvania B. A. A. Cr, 2, 35 5 Crew Squad C2, 35 5 Class Basketball Team C2, 35 5 Football Squad C35. Lessons are my least eoneern ETHEL lion' LIGGETT Kindergarten Training School G. A. A. Cr, 2, 355 Hockey C155 Soccer True politeness is efueryfwhere Ilze same RosExl1ARY LYNCH Smith College G. A. A. CI, 2, 355 Recorder CI, 2, 35 5 Chairman of 1B Social Com- mittee CI55 Pierides Beta CI,255 Assistant Editor of Recorder C255 junior Prom Committee C255 Winner of L'Alliance Francaise Medal C255 Music Club C2,355 Student Police Force C2, 355 Secretary of Pierides Alpha C355 Associate Editor of Recorder C355 President of Music Club C355 French Club C355 Associate Editor of Blue and YVhite C355 Class Nominating Committee C355 G. A. A. Fair C355 Class Day Committee C35 5 Chairman of Student Advisory Board C35. Be noble in efuery tlzouglzt Alnd in efvery deed. C595 fFilm.EMEEiEEfT2M.EE-EE- -EEE E? T? E73 7 7 W T ZI!2IZIlEIZllSllil3illll Mlllilllfhlalallalal Eli T ET3 'H li rw S FE V7 'T J. WESLEY lVIACINTYRE Bouvloin College B. A. A. QI, 2, 31 g Recorder QI, 2, 31 g Poster Contest QI, 2, 31 g Blue and White Agent Q21 g lVIusic Club Q21 g Players Q21g Associate Edi- tor of Recorder Q21 3 President of Players Q31 g Editor-in-Chief of Re- corder Q31g Student Advisory Board Q31g 3B Declamation Contest Q31 g Humor Stall of Blue and VVhite Q31 g Chairman of Recorder As- sembly Q31g Class Publicity Agent Q31Q Twelfth Night Q31g Class Nominating Committee Q31g Class Play Committee Q31g Pomander VValk Q31. Language is ihr' dress of thought. Y M. CARMELETA MCC.ARTHY Westfall! Normal School G. A. A. QI, 2, 315 G. A. A. Fair Q21 g Pierides Beta Q2, 31 g Recorder Q31- No fwoman darn rxprrsx all :hr thinks, hui trirs to. JOHN PHILIP NICDONALD Pfilliams College B. A. A. QI, 2, 31 3 Soccer Team QI, 2, 31 g Captain of Class Basketball Team Qr1g House QI, 215 Three Pills in a Bottle Q21g l'Pinafore Q21g 'lKing Henry IV Q21g Track Team Q21g Basketball Squad Q21 g Student Police Force Q2, 31 g Captain of Soccer Team Q31 5 Bas- ketball Team Q31Q Baseball Team Q31. pl yield of glory is a frld for all. A EDYTH KENNEDY lh'ICliENZlE Normal School G. A. A. QI, 2, 31 g Pierides Alpha Q2, 31. W'ho goeth a-lzorrofwing goeth d'.Y0fl'04'I.fZJlllg.U DAVID FRANKLYN M.XGAZINER Wlzfzrfon Srhool of lfirzmmf B. A. A. QI,2, 31. 'FMlEMEI2iEEfliMlI2EllEEl77liHlf2 EF F in ll E 73 I T E33 W 'V 's ML! V7 is .Mn V7 J XXXXXXX Ill x ansnenalannanuanasinui mumilllaualzlnalal amz QjHARLOTTE FIRAIIN BIARSHM.-KN Skidmore College G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Hockey 11, 25 3 Captain of Swimming 11, 25 g Gym Assembly 125 g Secretary of G. A. A. 125g Auxiliary Wlelfare Board 135g Student Advisory Board 1355 Limitations of Activities Commit- tee of S. A. B. 135 3 President of G. A. A. 135. For .fhfii tlle lies! of good fellows. CLARA BIARTIN Smith Colleye G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Players 11, 2, 35 g Merry Wives of Windsor 115 5 115 g 'tNursery Maid of The Man VVho Married a Dumb VVife Heaven 125, Basketball 125, Secretary of Players 1255 Vice-Presi- dent of G. A. A. 125 g G. A. A. Fair 12, 353 Pierides Alpha 12, 35 g Vice-President of Players 135 5 Recorder 135 g Recorder Assembly 135 3 Second Prize 3B Declamatiou Contest 135: Student Advisory Board 135 5 Secretary of S. A. B. 135. The jmfwer of gentleness and kindness is al-ways irresistible. .IANET FA1Rn.1.NKs NIITCHELL Junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Br not rwer-exquisft1'. BARNES MOl.LER Syracuse University B. A. A. 1I,2,35Q Recorder Agent 125g Crew Squad 125: Soccer Squad 125, Class Basketball Team 12, 353 Student Police Force 12, 355 Radio Club 135, Crew 135. Procras!ination is tlfe thief of lime. rl1HOBIAS NIORIARTY fleorgetozvn lZ1ll'UF7'.lll'j' B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Collectors' Club 11, 2, 35 g House 11, 25 5 Radio Club 125g Vice-President of Collectors' Club 1252 Senate 12,35g President of Collectors' Club 135 Q Student Advisory Board 135. IIe'd 1zml1'rlake 10 pro-ve lly form' Uj Ilfylllllflll ll Illllllij 110 fl01l5I'.H K E c YY J - lei -: lei - - la - - lil --M-if-efiliiewiiegie M 7 FH 7 W 'l T ET3 T 5' V7 '7 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIElliliillllldill.HIIITQIEIZ ISIZI E12 T3 EILEEN GERTRUDE MORIN llfrsfyiflfl Normal School G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Student Police Force 135. Thy fnodcslyif a fiamhfau to thy mrritf' TROY THOMAS MURRAY Nom' Dann? U ni'vfv'sity B. A. A. 1I,2,35Q Freshman Basketball Team 1155 Class Basketball Team 11,255 House 11,25g Senate 12,35. Sweat is the hrrath of mornj her rising sfweflf' ELEANOR MYRICK fllount Ifolyoke Coflegf G. A. A. 11,2, 35g Recorder 1155 Statistics Staff Of Blue and White 1255 'tThree Pills in a Bottle 1255 Pierides Alpha 12,35Q The Knave of Hearts 1355 Players 135. The grrat rausr of that delight fwf I'I'!'l'i7.'!' from a fins fo1npos1l1on. BARNEY OSIT Columbia University B. A. A. 11, 2, 353 House 115g Senate 12, 353 Statistics Staff of Blur and VVhite 1355 Class Basketball Team 135. fl taxtr for hookxf' HELEN LOUISE PAGE fllusia Sf-hoo! G. A. A. 11, 2, 35g Advertising Staff Of Blue and VVhite 135. ,lf'a!o:15, yfl modest. 1625 EF W 'E T 7 'W T flfMfL.EMEE'EEfEW2EE.-EQ-EEl? y -D 1 1 H Elnanzllalgllauuauasanll Bill.HIIIUIEIZIISIZIIEIZ T E53 'F go FRANKLYN GEORGE PALMER Junior Collegw B1 A. A. cI,2, 355 King Henry IV Q25g Twelfth Night 135. sill Ihr' hworldiv a stagrf' CONSTANCE LYNETTE PARKER Junior College ' G. A. A. QI, 2, 355 Pierides Alpha QI, 2, 35. The hand that follows inlfllert fan achie'fve. OLIVE LOUISE PEARSON Post Graduate Course G. A. A. CI, 2, 35. Thy lnodzfslyl' a fandlr to thy 1ne'rit. EDNA RABINOVITZ 13081021 Uflivfffiw G. A. A. CI,2,35. HL: lll'llillg hy study muxt bc muon. ERNEST WlLI,I,ABI READ Connevticut Agrilfultuml College B. A. A. CI, 2, 35 g Senate Cz, 35 g Student Police Force C2, 35. Men are a medley, don't you think? C635 ' .EMEE m.EEi.EEl'.EQE E? 7 E73 7 lv 7' XE ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEIIBSIII NIB-.lilllfllilelllalil BIZ 5' E53 T 'H 5 V7 V7 DORIS NIAE REEVES Business College G. A. A. fI,2,35Q Usher for Music Club Recital Q25, Music Club Q2, 35 g G. A. A. Fair Q35 g Advertising Staff of Blue and VVhite Q35. Blue -'wen' her ryes as the fairy flax. NATALIE ELIZABETH REID National Cathedral Si-hoo! G. A. A. fI,2, 35 g Music Club 135, G. A. A. Fair C35. She sets a spring to snare thrrzz all. PRISCILLA YOUNG REID Drzlnrosfh Institute of lllusiml flrt G. A. A. QI, 2, 35 g G. A. A. Fair f35Q Music Club C35. There's musir in all things, if men had ears. DOROTHY REILLY Boston NYOFIIIHZ Jrt Szflzool G. A. A. fr, 2, 35. els merry as the day is long. HERBERT RENTH Wvzrzrtorz Srhool of Finanfe B. A. A. QI, 2, 35 g Class Basketball Team fl, 2, 35 g Basketball Squad Q2, 355 Baseball Squad 12,355 Football Squad Cz, 35. Thou fans! not say I did iff: , 1645 - 4 fEMEEEIZFlfiM-EEIiEE EELl5 fi is fn W Z W i W T EW T El' IIEI llaI,llalmal llll Amvmllmlalfllall al' - .. - l .. E - MARIAN LUCILE RICE Junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 3 Music Club 12, 35 g G. A. A. Fair 12, 35. Soft fwords make cz songf' JAIXIES BUSHNELL RICHARDSON, JR. flmhfrst Calif-gf B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Chairman of Class Banner Committee 125 g Chair- man of Class Gift Committee 125, Student Police Force 12,352 Chairman of Class Photo Committee 135, Chairman of Class Nomi- nating Committee 135g Senate 135, Executive Committee of French Club 135. Hc thought as a sagf, and yet a yozzfhf' WILLIABI RICHMOND Boston University B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Radio Club 11, 25 g Class Basketball Team 125. IVhzre innocfnfe is hliss 'lis folly to be fwisrf' BESSIE BARBARA RICKLESS Boston School ofPhysimlEd11L'atio1z G. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Gym Meet 115 g Gym Assembly 115 g Gym Exhibi- tion 1I5 g Junior Prom Committee 125 g Basketball 12, 35 g Music Club 1355 Hvckes' 135- I mnnot sit and think. FRANK VVILLIANI RILEY University of California B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g Junior Prom Committee 125 g Baseball Squad 125 Q p Senate 12, 35, Class Basketball Team 1355 Crew 135, Swimming Team 135. . 'I That fwrilzklvd fan' dw-idffs. 1655 TFTQWQEMEH. - - -LMQEEIQLEETIEQIE E? T3 E73 T 'H 'W T IIEIZIISIZIIEIIEIISSIII ill-.EIIIIIEIZIISIZI BIZ T' E33 V7 61 'W R W IJORIS ALIWA ROBINSON fllrzssarhusrtts Agricultural College' G.A.A.11,2,3J. Good llrerding is tln' result of mufh good swiss. HAROLD ROBINSON Yale Unifversity B. A. A. 11, 2, 35g House 11,252 Senate 12, 33. IVisdom is lzufnble that hr lenofws no moref, MARTHA ROBINSON G. A. A. 11, 2, 3jg Graduation Usher 13j. 'Tis good fwill nzzzkrs intflligffnfff' GORDON EVERETT RORSON Noru'ifh Unifverszfy Entered Central in September, 1924 B. A. A. 135 g Captain of Class Basketball Team 131. Thr good that mrn do Iifvfs after them. FREDERICK JANI ES ROOT B. A. A. 1I,2,3,Q House 1155 Pinafore 12jg King Henry IV' 135, Music Club 13jg Student Police Force 1355 Treasurer of Blu: and White 131. Drop on his front gra-ve delibrration sat. 1 1665 ET W E73 'S' 7 'l T E ET ETS 'T 'Q l V7 Fl' 1 V7 EW l Zin IZIEIZIIEIlillillllU5LIB!l'illlHl5IQll I I El? ROBERT THONIAS SARTXYELL University of Vermont B. A. A. QI, 2, 3D g Business Staff of Recorder f3J. Little body with a miylzty heart. CHRISTINE NIINA SAUER Wkstfelfl Normal Sf-Ima! G. A. A. QI, 2, 355 Recoxder 133. The mildfxvl nzzznzzwrs ami tlzf gfzzflfst f07l!f1H'..' ROOERICK RIERRILL ROOT Jlassachusetts flgricultural College B. A. A. fx, 2, 31g Football Squad QI, 2, 355 Basebzlll Squad CID. T W'orle is my 1'I'l'l'Fdfl07I.U W ISIDORE Rosor-'F W01'z'esf1'1' Polytfjclmic llzxtitutff B. A. A. fl, 2, 35, Football Squad C215 Radio Club Q2, 35. I am tipsy fwillz lallgI1fl'l'.U lvv .63 0 ISADORE SALVAGE Boston Unifvm-ity B. A. A. f1,z, 3j g Baseball Squad fill. 4-1 ' W'hat'5 Ilwcuba io mr or I to H1'f1zha? Q 5-r J we as ! Q l aj q 467: q q A 7 O i i - -121 - Q :Zu A - :Zn O -YW-l?.W-Elglfliggg 1 ZIl5IZllEI2llSlIilIBllll mlmilllmualzllalel amz 'T E53 T FT J XXXXXXXX I JOSEPH SCHREIBER Columbia U7lliJFl'5lfjV B. A. A. fl, 2, 355 Class Basketball Team CI, 353 House fl, 25 g Stu- dent Police Force C25 3 Senate C35 g Class Football Pin Committee Q35. M Thinkf'r5 are .rfarff as gold. 'E RUTH ANNETTE SEARLES lllount Holyoke College G. A. A. fI,2,35. T!lV1'l' fwax a soft and pensi-ve gram, 14 cast of thouyhl upon hfr fare. E WINSTON SHARPLES Eastman School of lllusic B. A. A. CI, 2, 353 Orchestra 12, 35. T7 l Emi dashed through thifk and thin. 1 HOWARD LOWMAN SHAW' B. A. A. fl, 2, 35. What a fini' thing it is to he a young man! A LORRAINE EVANGELINE SHAW Hallam! House Training Sf-hoo! cl. AA. AA. fl, 2, 35. 'K-I sfwwrf, atlraftifvz' hind of gran. FE E S .3 - 4 U lil - - ,. - Iii on - -gmiewiewoeiwi Eg IEIZIIEIZIIEIISIIBSIII B ID Wil UIEIZIIEIZI BIZ T E76 T 7 Fi 7 'i XXKXXXXX J llllllll ROBERT SIMCOVITZ Yale I 7 1lli'67I'Slfj' B. A. A. QI, 2, 353 Collectors' Club QI, 2, 35, House CI, 25 g President of Collectors' Club Q25 3 Tennis Squad C25 3 lN1erry Wives of 'Wind- sor 125g Swimming Squad 135, Football Squad 135. I am a man fwlzom fortune lmlh frzwlly srralfhzfdf' EDITH RIARION SIMONTON Illount Holyolcv Collrgr G. A. A. CI, 2, 35. Self-rvfuerrzzt, self-szzyfirivnl, .wlf-fontrollz'd. lVIARY HAB'lET SIBIONTON 1ll'I0ll7lf Holyoke College G.A. A. CI,2,35g Soccer C255 Hockey C253 G. A. A. Fair 125, Bas- ketball Q35. 1-'ond of plrasurf. CIWENDOLYN IALICE SKIDMORE Sl-idmore College G. A. A. cI,2, 355 Pierides Beta 125g Pierides Alpha C35. Thru, musl lm lforrofwifzy and lavzdingf' GEORGE SMITH llfilliams College B.A.A. cm, 35. I mn sn' My riolzt and profvf il, loo. 69 r 1 on on ,WZEMZEETEQE .i -V cn iz: A ,I EF H E33 T 53 '3 I T E33 T7 I FF FE - - ' 0 ' r 7 1 1 . Q T 1 IISIVIIEI Ililhlil Im mx nlllmlalollan llal' JONAS SMITH Brown University House CI,25g History Pageant C255 Senate C35Q Recorder C35Q Track Squad C35. .-I frifnd is fworth all hazards we can run WILLIAM HENRY SMITH College Music Club C2, 353 Radio Club C35. Thr smith-zz migflzty man fwas he. NEVA SNIDER Shrine Hospital G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 g G. A. A. Fair CI, 25 g Basketball C25 g Pierides Beta C255 Pierides Alpha C35. f'Mi1Zdf1ll not of lzersflff' JOSEPH DAVID SPELLMAN University of Pennsylfvania B. A. A. CI,2,35g Class Basketball Team C153 Football Squad CI5g Orchestra C355 Graduation Orchestra C353 Christmas Assembly C355 Easter Assembly C35. To yet thifu' ends, lay bashfulnfss asid1'. RUTH OLIVIA STEPI-IAN Deaconess Ifospiral Entered Central iII September, 1923 Basketball C2, 35. Ilail! yr small sfusfff fourte'sifs of lif1'. l70l I 1 ,emEm1eEiIamI2E-.IeQ-EEle W W E73 7 7 'Q T ' anarz alallaluaaal slll NIBFIIIIIHIEIZ IEIZI ala Fl' 53 3 Fl, .ABBOTT FRANCIS STEVENS B. A. A. Q1, 2, 35 3 Advertising Staff of Blue and White Q25 g Football Squad Q25g Football Team Q35g Crew Q35g 3B Dance Committee 135g 3A Nominating Committee C355 Chairman of 3A Dance Com- mittee Q35g Chairman of Senior Prom Committee Q35g Class Day Committee Q35g Humor Staff of Blue and White Q35. '24 1nan's mari, yet a wo1nan's. LESTER LYMAN SToNE, JR. Amherst College Entered Central in January, IQ24 B. A. A. Q35 g Senate Q35 3 President of Senate Q35 g Student Advisory Board Q35g Student Police Force Q35g Lincoln-Washington Assembly Q35 g Recorder Assembly Q35 g Student Self-Government Committee of S. A. B. Q35 g Honorable Mention in Senate Tablet Debate Q35 3 Am- herst Cup Debate Q35g Advertising Manager of Pomander VValk Q35 g Chairman of Class Picnic Committee Q35 g Recorder Q35 g Inter- school Debating Committee Q35g Assistant Editor of Recorder Q35g Blue and White Agent Q35. An able man snows his spirit by gentle swords. RUTH GREENLEAF STONE lllounl Holyoke College Entered Central in January, 1924. G. A. A. Q2, 355 Gym Meet Q25g Pierides Alpha Q35g Chairman of Program Committee of Pierides Alpha Q35. Sho gallzfrftlz strength in going. HAZEL SULLIVAN Gulf Pork School Entered Central in September, 1924 G. A. A. Q35g Recorder Q35g Student Police Force Q35. 'Tis good in ewry rose, you know, To lzafvz' two slrzngs unto your l1ofw. LILLIAN IQATHRYN SULLIVAN Boston University Entered Central in October, 1924 G. A. A. Q35. h rl jus! and rwasonablc 1nodr'sly. 54715 '?IW.-leQMEE- - - ..M-eE.EQ,leQi sz' E to T 7 '3 T T E33 T 5' J llllllll XXXXXXXX ZIIEIZIISIZIIEIIEIISMII MIB-.lillllli M IEIZI BIZ FRANCES HARRINGTON SWIFT .lllassachusetts Agricultural College w-r G.A.A. q1,2,3u. EQ To choose time is to safve time. 33 SAIVIUEL SWIRSKY Vanderbilt University B. A. A. fI,2, 35. Good common sense is worth more than gold. E73 ESTHER GRACE TOWER Kinzlergarten School G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 g 2B Social Committee f25 3 Recorder Agent 12, 35 g Blue and White Agent Cz, 35 3 Soccer C35 g Poster Contest 135. 7 True happiness is of a retired nature. v'7 MARIAN ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD Springfield Hospital O G. A. A. fr, 2, 35 g Hockey fI,2, 35 g Swimming C153 Soccer fi, 25: Class Gift Committee 125, Basketball Cz, 35g Captain of Basketball fz, 35 g Pierides Alpha fz, 35 g French Club Q35 g Student Police Force C35- She pricketh up so many ears! '3 WENONAH LINNIE VANDER Skidmore College Entered Central in January, 1923 G.A.A. fI,2,35. T .-In enelny to songs and noise. 72 ,- 65 AV A I Ifl MM.- -- -.m.em.eQ-EQle is Eunanzlnanounruuuaeaaxwaml miulmuanol :ol amz 5' E71 T T W -1.4 Y 7 .Q V7 '7 NIARIAN ELIZABETH VINES G. A. A. QI, 2, 35 g Basketball QI, 2, 35 g Gym Exhibition C15 5 Poster Contest C355 Christmas Card Contest 135. J numbfr of little and sfarcely disrarnrd 4Zllffllf'5.U RUTH SEYMOUR VOI.LEX' Slzidmore College G. A. A. QI, 2, 35 g Basketball QI, 35 g Gym Exhibition C15 5 Poster Contest C25. Our may Jmiln and ,rmilz'. CHARLOTTE LOUISE NVALKER G. A. A. CI, 2, 35 Q History Pageant QI5. I-I mwrry lzfart gofs all Ihr day. LOUISE CHRISTINE VVALTERS Syracuse University G. A. A. QI, 2, 355 Soccer 125g Pierides Alpha 12, g5g Recorder Q35. Cl1a5fd lauflfzing' .runlufams tlzrougfl ilu' golden days. HAROLD WIOLANSKY liflmrton Sfhool of l'li7lH?1t'f' B. A. A. CI, 2, 35. HBt'Hl'f' late than nmzrrf' f73l '7FjW.E.MEEEE7T2M-EE.EQ EEE II T3 wa 7 I 'I I' T E73 'T 's E N 'W' I4 E. Q -.9 EO V7 l J XXXXXXXX Ill ZllEIZllElZllEllill l ll MIB-.lilllila ZIIEIZI amz MARTHA RICE VVING Brown Ulziverslty G. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Pie-rides Alpha 12, 35. IIN grealfxt cnwrlifs are hm' flat1z'r1'r5. EMMA WOOD Sinzmons College and Deaconess llospiml G. A. A. 11, 2, 35g Basketball 11, 2, 35. llylfflll' ix like a rich Ilona. WILLIAM AUSTIN WOODRUFF University of Pennxylwznia Left Central in January, 1924 Re-entered Central in February, IQ2-S B.A.A. 1I,2,35Q Soccer Team 11,25 Track Team 11,255 House 11,252 Senate 135. So Iwdioux is Mis day! ALWYN YE.-XTMAN B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 g House 11, 25 g Radio Club 12, 35 g Student Polive Force 135. Solurr as a judge. SIDNEY LEONARD ZIRKIN Northeastern University B. A. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Ilistoly Pageant 125. Young, indrfd, and .Itature small, ,find ye! the thougllis of mm fwzibalf' 74 2 A5 cb lil ,1 -1 1, , I L 'A' f' fl M lzl ,I ,WQEEZEETEIQE W W 'H ll 7 '3 'E P - - 'C I ... .. - 4 Q Q 3 - -. L le IIE! IIE! llillull llll NIB IIIIIHIEVIIZIJ E: EI 53 W 'W 's T' N Q-a E53 I V7 Prnident, PHILIP DINSMORE Virr-President, NATALIE CENTER Srrrrtary, VVARD HURLBURT President, PHILIP DINSMORE Fife-Prfsidenz, VVILLIAM SPENCER Srrrrtary, VVARD HURLBURT Prrsidrnt, PHILIP IDINSMORE Ififf-Prrsidfnt FRANCIS ARCHER Class of I 925 OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR Treasurer, WILLIAM SPENCER Jvlrmlwr-at-Large, LEONARD PENN Faculty Adwisfr, Miss CLARA A. SNELL JUNIOR YEAR FRESHMAN Sfrrztary, RALPH CANTVVELL, VVARD HURLIIURT Treasurer, NATALIE CENTER Member-at-Large, LEONARD PENN Farulfy fldfviser, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH YEAR Treasurer, VVILLIAM SPENCER Member-at-Large, ELVVOOD IALDERMAN Fafuiry .-ldfviser, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH History of the Class of 1925 TO THE MOST HIGH AND MIGHTY CLASS OI' y25 BY DINT OF SEVERE LABOR THE GRADIIATING CLASS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, IXIASSACHUSETTS THE HISTORIANS OF THE CLASS WISH GRACE, INIERCY, AND PEACE! In the beginning the principals of the several Junior High Schools created the Class of ,25. N And the Class was Without form or history, and blankness was upon the pages of its Book of Life. And the Senior Class President moved into the midst of the Class meeting. And the Senior Class President said, Let them now choose the light whereby they shall be guided. And we chose Dinny. And CeIItral saw 'KDinny that he was good. And there rose up in the midst of the assemblage of the class Deacon Root, whose father was a Republican, and who is himself a Republican and, accordingly, con- servative, and from the rising of the sun even unto the going down thereof this man pleaded with the Class that it should adopt but gqf dues. ' And upon December I4 was the IB Social, and fear divided the one side of the room from the other. And upon the OIIC side were the girls and upon the other side were the boys, and oIIly Melvin Holstein and Lucy Jewett ventured to approach each other. And September and February were the first semester. I75l FMLEMEEfEQf'I2M-eE.EQ-LEQE E? I3 I3 I '33 'I I 5 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEMBSIIJ Mln..4illlmlalallalal ali T 51 W 57 ET? J XXX lil XXX ll XX Il And it came to pass that during the second semester the Class saw fit to choose unto itself Class Colors, and great thunderings shook all the building with the fierce dissension ere favor was accorded unto scarlet and silver. And the responsibility of being no longer Freshmen weighed heavily upon the Class of ,25, and it gave unto Central an assembly, whereat the damsel Natalie read with enthusiastic fervor The Highuvzyfzzrzn, where a maiden from .the king's court, even Betty Cody, danced before all the assemblage, and Esther Forristall played upon a strange and loud instrument. And the Class chose them April 20 for their next social. And February and june were the second semester. And lo! Upon the rise of the third semester the members of the chosen people found themselves scattered about upon the high places of the second Hoor, and, behold, they were no longer Freshmen, and could look down upon those lowly creatures. And they had them December I4 for their third social. And September and February were the third semester. And then the Class saw that it was the 2A Class. And Mr. Hill said, Let them be for a light in Central to give light unto the school, and we became upperclassmen. And yea, during that semester the chosen people dwelt for five months in the wilder- ness of the remote and freezing portables where no warmiradiator is, and it befell that lllelvin Holstein and Davey, Halpern carried the maiden Faith across the raging tor- rent of water that one morning separated the wilderness from the rest of the earth. And lo - a lfliracle- there befell a day when the water pipe was verily hot, but it straightway broke into a thousand pieces, and as the boiling bubbles rushed to the parched surface of the earth by 191 Nina proclaimed it a true hot spring, which indeed it was. Then vanity assailed the hearts of the young men of the class and Ward Hurlburt, Franklyn Palmer, Deacon', Root, and other young men of the Drama Class appeared attired in beautiful Wiiidsor Ties. The maidens also went astray, and even Faith after great and painful deliberation decided to cut her long and brilliant locks. And it happened that Bill Lane became moved by the greatness of the stars and the movements of the heavenly bodies, and when Dr. Law demanded of him three rea- sons why the earth was round he replied unto her, Dad says so, Mother says so, and you say so. Even so learning increased in the midst of the Class. And the Class set them April 25 for the date of their Junior Prom, and behold it was very good. And February and June were the fourth semester. With the rising of the new day came Bohn Blakeslee from the East, and ere long he gathered about him a great following whom the Class was pleased to call those Blakeslee Boys. And there came a mighty sale of football pins, wherein Betty Cody was a great and shining light, and the Class added many shekels of silver unto its treas- ure chests. And there came a great rallying of the people of Central to choose unto the United States a President, and Ward Hurlburt led the Republicans to victory over the heads of the followers of those arch-conspirators, LaFollette and George Yarrington. 76 A-J ig Q-,v fl g ggi vgrr A I t A A lil A - :al - - IZI -gwgle-E..eQ,IaQ1e if T3 in ll il Q3 T T E73 W FF ET? Zll IZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIII MIB-JIIIIFJIEIZIIEIZI ala And Twelfth Night fell upon the school, wherein Natalie Center decided that she preferred her brunette locks to her customary blonde ones, and KayeU Hartt taught the young Wesley, who aspired to sing like unto the fowls of the air, a song of an unclean and ancient individual named William. There was, moreover, the prize speak- ing contest, wherein Clara Martin sat with a cider jug conveniently placed beneath her chair. And there came one day a descent of water upon Room 221, and as it trickled along the upper regions near unto the electric light that singer of songs explained it to be the electric juice. Behold one Monday morning the Latin classes entered 221 to find that some less serious-minded members of the Class had hung up a complete washing upon an hastily improvised clothesline extended from one end of the room even unto the other. And here the great light Dinny wept his first tears, that the goddesses should really act that wayf' and that fEneas should never see his beloved Creusa again. And there was a great Christmas Dance, whereat Betty Fearns, famous among all the men Cand womenj of the Class, distinguished herself once again as a planner of successful dances. And September and February were the sixth semester. The final day of the Creation of the Class arose upon Wilma Chizmarick with exceeding brilliant purple stockings which threatened the eyesight of all members of the class except Dinny and Dick Danforth who, themselves, wear ties and socks to rival any colors which any mere maidens might display. And yea, even Eddie,' Breck appeared with a choker which he was duly warned against by Miss Michel. And Kilbourne Bump also betrayed an anxiety for his appearance, and was accused by all the people of using iodine as a hair-dye. And George Baker, not to be outdone in unusual achievement, listed for the Blue and VVhite G, A. A. CI, 2, 3j.l' There followed the 3A Dance and those last full days which are even now press- ing unto a close. And to preserve them a likeness in the school the Class of '25 said: Let us make the 3B's in our image after our likeness and let them have dominion over the fish that are not in the sea and the organizations of Central and over every thing that moveth about within the halls of Central. And the Class saw everything that it had done and behold, it was very good. And February and June were the sixth semester. Thus the Graduating Class of 1925 finished its history and all the host of its achievements. No man shall add unto the words of the history of this book, neither shall any man take away therefrom. We that testify these things go quickly. Even so, come, ye prophets! The memory of these events and the remembrance of the Class be with you all! 447l1F'71. v MARY LOUISE AIKEN RUTH M. BATCHELDER 'f77l 'fT1iZj--EMEE M-t2E..EEQl -EEE T3 E73 7 'E V7 i ZIIEIQIE Zllillillllll HAND-.lilllila Z IQIZI BIZ W ET! W F33 W EE IT3 Class Poem THE CLASS or 'TWENTY-FIVE There's a World in the space of three short years If the class is 'Twenty-five, Therels an echo of hopes and one of fears, A thought of the joys and a trace of the tears, lwore thoughts of that Past as the Future now nears If the class is 'Twenty-five. There's a mem'ry of Central and all she has done For the class of 'Twenty-live, There's a gleam of past frolic, a flash of past fun, A back glance to measure the race We have run, A gladness to see now the place we have won For the class of 'Twenty-five. There's a Fate that is spinning the last thread or two Of the class of 'Twenty-Hve, A thread, Oh Central, whose beauty is you, Whose strength your ideals and principles, too, The soul and the light - in whatsoever we do -V- Of the class of 'Twenty-five. We go, but forever our spirit will stand, The spirit of 'Twenty-five, Failures, successes, by work it was fanned, Guided, encouraged by thy helping hand, We'll spread it, Oh Central, throughout all the land, That spirit of 'Twenty-five! RUTH BATCHELDER . Class Song ALL HAIL TO CENTRAL! Three long years ago we entered, Simple freshmen were We then! But dear Central to us offered Joys and learning without end. Soon our class shall leave Old Central, How the parting makes us grieve! Oh how glad we were to enter, Now how loath We are to leave! Chorus Sing the praise of dear old Central, Raise your voices to the sky, Let all hearts be filled with mem'ries Of the pleasant times gone by. Though weire parting from thee, Central, Thee we never shall forget. All hail to Central - peerless Central - Best school in the universe. Through all the years we'll give three cheers For dear Central High! Three cheers for dear old Central High! VVILLIAIVI SMITH C785 'T1TW-EMEEfEQfl2MaEE1.EQ1EELE W T fin W W 53 m r t ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIlilrlillllilelilhhilIIIAIEIZIIEIZI Eli W m W KN E33 XX xx W 401 Imlffl LA Prophecy ofthe CHHSSCHQIQZS This is station C-H -S, broadcasting from the Central Studio, Springfield, Massachusetts, nineteen hundred and forty. This evening's program will be taken up by an informal talk on Whols Who by John Canheld, the noted statistician. Stand by just one moment, folks, while Mr. Canfield gathers his notes. Friends, I suppose if I could see the vast and intelligent audience that is tuning i.n on this talk, l would have an acute attack of stage fright. However, I have prepared this evening a detailed account throwing some light on the intimate cycles of the lives of some of the famous people engaged in various Helds of work. Included in the num- bers that are helping to advance civilization are the scholars and teachers. One of the foremost educators of today is Professor Robert Blakeslee, F. O. B., founder of the Longmeadow College of Cross-Word Puzzling. Professor Blakeslee has gathered under him a capable staff. His right hand man or Chief Puzzle Designer is Mary Louise Aiken. With her expert knowledge culled from Weiitworthls Plane Geometry, Miss Aiken has composed and disected some of the most intricate designs known to Cross- word Puzzle Science. Other members of this singular institution are Carmeleta Mc- Carthy and Christine Sauer, Ward Hurlburt, also Lorraine Shaw, Eleanor Myrick, Esther Tower and Doris Robinson. The last named were formerly kindergarten teach- ers, but have resigned for the more noble position of being on the horizontal and verti- cal squads. On the Concert Stage, the famous opera, La Detention, has surpassed anything yet attempted in that field. lt is said that this opera originated from a beautiful room where the characters as children spent many happy hours. People throng the vast hall to hear Frederick Root, who plays the part of Satan, literally shake the walls with his deep voice. The music is successfully led by the director, Helen Foskit. Esther For- ristall, Pearl Haselhuhn, and Doris Reeves handle the electric pianos with superb tech- nique. This opera, beside the two Prima Donnas, Grace Buckland and Helen Page, boasts two pair of sisters, the Reids and the Grovers. To see and hear the company render their grand chorus is a most inspiring sight. On the Silver Sheet, the most promising stars are Hazel Sullivan and Ruth Devine. The followers of the screen say that not in many years have there been two such actresses that remind them so of that long-forgotten screen star, Gloria Swanson. Frank Riley, or, as his feminine admirers more effectionately term him, Bud,,' usually plays opposite these two heart-breakers. The gossip of the screen has it that Bud acquired his unfailing powers to make 'em fall from Ramon Navarro. The head of the film company that contracts for these stars is Bushnell Richardson. Mr. Richardson started his career early by taking noble care of his class pictures in this high school. Edward Breck, who in his youth always had a propensity for hair-raising things, has compounded a mixture that will almost put a fine hirsute growth on a marble statue. At the last meeting of the California Hair Growers' Association, it was decided by the trustees, Walter Birnie and George Foss, that the Magaziner trophy should rightly go to Mr. Breck. This prize is put up annually by David Magaziner, the bread king, who has laid aside a small fortune for the uplifting of the bald man. Paul Des- rosier, the chemist, has also brought forth a potion that he calls the anti-bluff serum. On taking some of this serum, the victim can be made to tell whether or not he is bluff- ing. Mr. Desrosier said that it made him sorrowful to think that so many people attained things in this world by blufhng that he made this serum to disclose the culprits. 79 i c J ' Vi - g lil - if - - , -m-eE-eE-EQ1Ja ETH EW FE T m '53 Eli ET BTG 33 5' J XXXXXXXX I I ZIIEIZZIIEIZIIEIUEIIBIIU Nik-.HIEIUIEIZIISIZI BIZ Numbered among the politicians of the day is Philip Dinsmore, president of the Agawam Interurban Railroad, the Qshkosh Tin Company, the New York Stock Ex- change, the Hawaii Grass Skirts Company, and other concerns too numerous to men- tion. He has signified his willingness to run for President of the United States and has selected for his campaign manager, VVilliam Lane, a man from his home state. Captain Richard Danforth, U. S. Secret Service, recently reported that he and his men had located the band that had been using the Connecticut River as a means of smuggling contraband goods into Canada. These smugglers employed baskets to hide their goods in and Captain Danforth said he never before had such a hard time finding baskets. He was highly commended by Senator Borklund who says that the illegitimate smuggling must necessarily stop with such prosecution. Among the women that are holding down positions formerly coveted by men is Miss Elizabeth Fearns, editor of Funnybones, a humorous publication. Arlene Doolittle is the chief of the local women's police force, Ruama Fison and Clara Martini have instituted the Cooks' and Butlers, Bank, solely for the help of those poor abused men- ials. A unique position held by a woman is that of radio broadcaster. janet Keyes talks nightly from L. O. U. D. In an interview she said that in radio broadcasting she could find the best possible outlet for her always pent up vocal capacity, thus talking to the largest number of people at once. On the legitimate stage, David Halpern and Natalie Center have organized a Shakespearian company. They are the successors of the Sothern and lylarlowe company and are making an earnest effort to bring back the famous dramas. Also on the stage, but in far different roles, play George Baker and Betty Cody. llfliss Cody, the remark- able dancer in the Follies, and Mr. Baker, the versatile comedian, with their colorful chorus, delight the Broadway theatre-goers nightly. The Breglio Saxaphone Sextette often appears with these two clever entertainers. Some of the famous business men of the day won their high positions by seizing all opportunities that came their way. A good example of this is Abbott Stevens, president of the Arrow Collar Company. In his youth Bit. Stevens, with his Apollo-like profile, posed for the collar advertisements and soon accumulated enough money to buy out the stock. Robert E. Clark, owner of the Clark lleat Packing Company, prompted by his kind and generous heart, has acquired a ranch solely for the purpose of keeping blind cattle and making them happy and contented during their last years. Mr. Clark says his superintendent of the bull throwing department, Ulysses Cupolo, has greatly ad- vanced the interests of the concern. Cupolo himself can even now throw the bull single- handed with astonishing agility. Harry Foxhall and Franklyn Palmer are bird fanciers. They make a special line of selling as pets the striped canary and the ringtail cuckoo, both of which are imported from the Isle of Yap. The bird trainers are not content to let their assistants handle the birds but take them in hand personally. They recently had a polka-dotted crow which took Hrst prize in the exhibition of strange birds, held at lyladison Square Garden, New York. The prize for the advancement of the automobile must go to Kilbourne Bump. The Bumpy Eight in a line reHects the ingenuity of this man. He was assisted in his work by lVIyron Isherwood who recently perfected a balloon tire filled, not with air, but with steam, which is said to give astonishing effects. Two artists of note are Gertrude Lapham and lwary Simonton. Miss Lapham won the Royal Academy prize with her Giraffe with a sore throat. Bliss Simonton 7 the stage scene painter, recently went under contract with Laurencia Guenette, Belasco's property m1StI'CSS, to supply the scenes for his new play. X0 Q ,j c ig gg W- g :gg -Av I - - - n u - A na - - ra -mueE.EQ-eQk E7 T FE 7 7 EW T ET E33 W 5' E73 ZIIEZIIEIZIIEIUEIIBEIII NII WEIIIHIEIZIISIZI ali Charlotte Nlarshman, the physical educator, gives people their daily dozen over the radio at 7 a. m. every morning. To supplement her, Marian Underwood and Neva Snider, nurses in the Agawam City Hospital, give talks on various subjects, such as how to train unruly hair. Archie Jefferson and John lVIcDonald coached the basketball team that won the college championship, while another champion, Leonard Penn, the chess wizard, lately retired, his reason being that continual victories were getting monotonous. Thelma Clark and Marguerite Cloutier are successfully running a hotel at Palm Beach. Among the winter patronage is Barnes Moller, the Brookfield clothing many and David Colton, the owner of the Colton Follies, who says it is a relief to get away from the difficult and trying task of managing his unruly but beautiful chorus. One notable who just arrived there is Roderick Root, the big game hunter, who brings many trophies from the wilds of Patagonia. Irving Baker, Arthur Holbrook, and Edyth McKenzie, the astronomers connected with the Mount Tom Observatory, predict earthquakes for the Fiji Islands in thirty hundred and seven. They were also the first to discover the canal boats that ply on the Martian canals. The literary lights of today are numberless, but a few hold the closest attention. One striking piece of work is the book, The World at Its Worst, written by Ruth Batchelder and Barbara Fison. Another, The Art of Crilirising, written by Robert Ehrlich with the collaboration of Melvin Holstien, has drawn much comment. The essays of Wesley Maclntyre are read in all the present literary institutions, while the contributions of William Smith in the form of amusing satires come in at times when the piano jazz artist is at his leisure. The writer of rather radical works, Samuel Freedman, in his Bolshevisfs Impression of Kalamazoo has drawn the attention of political circles. I suppose you all remember the kidnapping of one of Chicago's millionaire children that was in the public eye last year and how one suspect was on the verge of serving a term of life imprisonment. Not much notice was given to the lawyers who saved the man from conviction. However, the credit goes to Robert Simcovitz and Thomas Moriarty who, working on evidence found by the Chief of Police, Norman Dodge, found the guilty man and cleared the other one of the charge. William Spencer, president, and Ward Hurlburt, treasurer, of the Anglo-Amer- ican Aero Transportation Company have just received the news that one of their super- planes, piloted by Allen Belden, has made a non-stop flight to Australia with gold for the banks and, perhaps, saved the country from a serious financial panic. I have covered those people that are prominent in the various fields of endeavor and will conclude with the names of a few women who have successfully proved the theory that a manis place may also be a woman's. The Bliss sisters, with their Green- wich Village tea rooms, Madeline Gibbons, who has just left for an exploring trip in the very heart of Africa, and Faith Le Fort, editor of the Washirigtori Tribune, have all successfully stepped into men's shoes. YVe should all be proud of these people who, through their ingenuity and endeavor, have accomplished so much in the teeming life of today. You have just heard John Canfield, the Statistician, talk from the Central Studio. This concludes the evening,s program, This is station C. H. S., signing off at 10.30 Eastern Standard time- goodnight, folks. ATwooD BENT ROSEMARY LYNCH I ' i i - 1 na - I I ggmiemiewjewi Ei' T3 E33 T W '3 T W E53 W 53 W ET? E XXXXXXXX ll ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIUEIIHIII Bill-.lilllfllaltlllalfll BIZ Prophecy on Prophets Scenes from the Lives of Famous People Scene 1: Central High School, Springfield, Mass. Time: 1925 Tall, light-haired lady reading, reading! Reading what? Why, proof reading for the Recorder. Who? Rosemary Lynch, of course! Reading, writing, scribbling, O Kning. Clock goes around onceg clock goes around twiceg clock goes around three times. Rosemary exits. ' Scene 2: Office of Scribners' Publishing Co., New York Time: 1940 Enter tall, light-haired lady. Who? Guess! Smiling editor greets her, hands her a book bound in bright red fred was always her colorl. More talking, more congratu- lating, Rosemary exits. Scene 3: Window of Court Square Bookstore, Springfield, Mass. Time: 1940 Bright red! Bright red! Books! Books! New York Times literary comments! Boston Transcript comments! People coming and going! Tons of them! Bright red splashes under their arms! Nly, but Rosemary is a success! Scene 1: Nice, big, dirty, mud puddle Time: 1912 Boys! Lots of them! Barefooted! Sail boats! All kinds! Homemade ones, boughten ones, and even imported ones from England. Who's that long-legged boy? Atwood Bent, don't you know him? Oh, you must! Scene 2: Somewhere on the Maine coast Time: 1925 . Glimpses of a long, gray, smoothly-gliding speedboat seen through the foaming salt spray. The Imp, Who's her pilot? Oh, he's King of the Coast. But what's his name? Why, you ought to know! Atwood Bent, of course! Scene 3: The hurried, bustling dock of the Bent Line at New York harbor Time: 1940 People coming and going! Suitcases! Boxes! Steamer trunks! Adieux! Bon Voyage! Lowering of the gangplank! More people! llflore adieux! Raising of the gangplank! The dirty tugboat slowly piloting the massive ocean liner out into the channel! The largest liner in the world - the Bentina!' of the Bent Line! CLARA MARTIN 82 E 3 g c u I - i i - - - - ia' - g,La't.eEiieEii1eEie EFS W iii W W E33 W T 53 T ET '! V7 ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIIEMSSIII MIB-.liIllHlElZIl2l2l alia Will ofthe Class of I925 We, the class of 1925, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five, and of the foundation of Central High School, the eighty-fourth, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, yet considering the uncertainties of our life, do hereby declare, asseverate, and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament. Article I. We hereby appoint Miss Snell, our devoted class adviser, and Mr. E. E. Smith, a most popular profemor, to be our legal executors. All provisions and be- quests, as herein stipulated, are by them to be duly executed. Article II. To the class of 192536, we will and bequeath our ability to do any- thing and everything better than anybody and everybody, said ability to be used only in times of great stress. Article III. Phil Dinsmore, who, as you know, is a master of all the leading dance steps, including the Collegiate, the Ritz, and other stately terpsichorean glides, hereby leaves his ability to trip the light fantastic to Harold Knapp, -lr. Article IV. Bud,' Riley, who everyone knows is a most Hirtatious Dapper Dan, leaves his flirting, petting, and other girl-delighting qualities to 'ljoel' Sawtell, because Bud realizes that after his departure from these halls of learning the poor girls must be amused. Article V. Dick Danforth, the mighty athlete, the terror of all neighboring quintets and baseball nines, leaves his proficiency in athletics to Charles lWcAllister. Article VI. 'fBetty Fearns, who enjoys the most intense popularity, bequeaths the said popularity to lNIuriel Hillman in the hope that it will enable her to enjoy as much social pleasure as has Betty. Article VII. Red Clark, whose sunny figure has continually lighted up the dark corridors of Central, hereby leaves his brilliant crowning glory to Red Connor. Article VIII. Atwood Bent, the fast-working Valentino of the Class of 1925, leaves his ability to be an irresistible sheik'to Charles Bassin. Article IX. Deacy' Root, who enjoys the sublime bliss of being the class bache- lor, and who is absolutely impervious to the wiles of every type of feminine charm, wills his power to withstand despairing maidens to Wendell Hess. Article X. Inasmuch as everyone loves a handsome man, Abbott Stevens, whose manly beauty will no longer be seen in Central's corridors, attracting the coy Happers as candy attracts kids, now and forevermore stipulates that his classic handsomeness is to go to Dick'l VVoodbury. Article XI. Paul Desrosier, the teachers' despair, bequeaths his marvelous bluff- ing abilities to John Sullivan, with the hope that it will aid 'fSully in graduating dur- ing the next decade. Article XII. Janet Keyes, who is called by various respectful epithets such as the nerviest girl, the class girl cut-up,', and the most llirtatious girl, hereby leaves the right to be called by such honorable names to Dotl' Devine. Article XIII. Realizing that the inexorable hands of time are about to snatch him away from Central, Bill VVoodruff bequeaths his powers to perform all kinds of tricks and above all his ability to elude the eternal vigilance of the teachers to Clyde Gill. 4835 2 .EMEEEZTl2M.EE.-EE-EQll2 EF E73 E73 li' W '3 I l ,J T E53 W W ET? ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIUEIISSIII NIB-.liIllllEIZ2Il3l2I BIZ Article XIV. The most beautiful girl of the Class of 1925, Hazel Sullivan, wills her Winsome comeliness to Betty Proctor. Article XV. Inasmuch as the Class of '25 believes that student government will soon be instituted at Centralg inasmuch as the class realizes that many important changes will have to be made by the student governing body, inasmuch as the class foresees that money will be needed to make the changes the class hereby leaves a sum of money to be used for the following purposes: CID To install and maintain a smoking room, so that students who are devotees of Lady Nicotine will not have to hide behind the portables to enjoy a few fragrant puffs, Czl To supply all freshmen with free milk twice a dav, so that the youngsters will grow into healthy, hearty, handsome Seniors, like the Class of ,25. We appoint as trustees of this fund the following: William Birnie Parker Remkus Stanley Fletcher Louis Schermerhorn Article XVI. Inasmuch as hir. Edwin E. Smith has continually received gallons and gallons of useless hair tonic as sarcastic gifts from previous classes, the Class of '25, taking pity on Mr. Smith's sad predicament, hereby bequeaths him an automobile Cnot a Dodgej guaranteed to run on hair tonic. Article XVII. VVe, the Class of l25, will and bequeath to the C. H. S. lunch department a cord of wood and a box of matches so that in the future, students passing on the third bell may have Warm soup and hash which, up to this time, have never been obtainable in other than a frozen condition. Article XVIII. Every student at Central has witnessed and heard the terrible punishment that has been inflicted on the piano in the assembly hall at recess. Certain members of the Class of '25 who have willfully tortured the helpless piano have become remorseful to such an extent that they bequeath a full set of shock absorbers and dis- cord preventers to be attached to every key of the mistreated piano. Article XIX. To hir. Hill, the best principal of the best high school in the best of all solar systems, the Class of 1925 leaves the fond memory of our many glorious accomplishments. Article XX. To the future and the haven of well completed labors, we leave the faculty and hope that when they either ascend or descend to this place, they will always remember the Class of 1925. In witness whereof we have signed and published and declared this, our last will and testament, on this tenth day of Iwarch, 1925. Signed: PHILIP DINSBIORE, President 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 drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same. Signed: WILLIAM SMITH HERIZERT BORKLAND I 6845 EE,-EMEQiE'EfLl2M-EE..EQ EQ? M EW 573 32 Q T W W 53 W E53 W 53 E73 allaiallslallaluisalaslll f.iln!A mlalall2laI amz Ballot of the Class Of I925 Best lN'Ian Student ...... Best Girl Student ..... Most Popular lVIan ...... lwost Popular Girl ......... Maii lNIost to be Admired. . . . Girl lNIOst to be Admired .... . . . Best All-Around NIZIII . . Best All-Around Girl . . . Handsomest Man ..... Prettiest Girl ....... Cutest Boy ....... Cutest Girl ........ Nfost Bashful llflan . . . llflost Bashful Girl .... Nerviest Man ....... Nerviest Girl . . . Noisiest lVIan . . . Noisiest Girl ,... Best Boy lwixer .. Best Girl Rlixer. Class Bachelor . . Class Spinster ..... Class Boy Athlete . . . Class Actor ....... Class Actress . . Class Flapper. . Sleepiest Man. . Sleepiest Girl . . . ...............................ROBERTBLAKESLEE ..lVIARY LOUISE AIKEN .. . . .PHILIP DINSMORE . . . .ELIZABETH FEARNS .. . . . .PHILIP DINSMORE CHARLOTTE MARSHBTAN . . . . .PHILIP DINSMORE CHARLOTTE MARSHAIAN .. . . . . .ABBOTT STEVENS ......H.AZEL SULLIVAN . . . . . . . .SIDNEY ZIRKIN . . . . . .. .HELEN FOSKIT BUSHNELL RICHARDSON ... . . . . .OLIVE LAWSON . . . . .MELVIN HOLSTEIN .,......JANET KEYES . . . .WILLIAM LANE .........-IANET KEYES . . . . . . .PHILIP DINSBTORE CHARLOTTE IVIARSHMAN . . . . . . .FREDERICK ROOT . . .MARY LOUISE AIKEN . . .RICHARD DANFORTH . . . . .DAVID HALPERN . .. . .NATALIE CENTER . . . . .RUTH DEVINE . . .PAUL DESROSIER . . . . .ELSIE FRASER ... . .FRANK REILLY ........jANET KEYES ... . . .WARD HURLBURT Ambitious Girl .... ..... M ARY LOUISE AIKEN Class Boy Flirt ..... Class Girl Flirt ...... lNfIost Ambitious Mari. . . Nlost Class Dancer ......... Class Boy Cut-Up. . . . Class Girl Cut-Up . . . Class Grouch ...... Class lVIerry Sunshine. . Cleverest NI an ......... Cleverest Girl ......... lVIost Class pleasing Personality .......... Sheik. ...................... . Klan Who Has Done lllost for I925. . . . Girl Who Has Done lWOst for IQZS ..... Class VVit ......................... Class lklusician ............ ..... Peppiest lVIaII. . . ............BETTY CODY . . . .WILLIAM WOODRUFF .........jANET KEYES . . . .ROBERT EHRLICH ... . .LOUISE WALTERS . . . .ROBERT BLAKESLEE . . . .ROSEMARY LYNCH . . . . .BARBARA FISON .. . . .ATW'OOD BENT . . . . . .PHILIP DINSMORE ... .ELIZABETH FEARNS .......ATWO0D BENT .. . . .HELEN FOSKIT . . . . . .PHILIP DINSBIORE Peppiest Girl .... .... E LIZABETH FEARNS Class Gossip .... ...... P RISCILLA REID Class Bluffer .... . . .PAUL DESROSIER Class Gigggler. . .... LUCY JEWETT fPfEW.l:EMI2EiEEfT3M.EE..EQ- -EEE We ei? EE W W W W v Fa, wf E a 4 T E' I3 FI J XXXXXXX ix N O Q I 2 1 M V 0 , V, W 1 ll 3 - A 1 - ZIIEIZIIEVIISIIMI llll Mill-llIllUl5IzIlSlII 5 Class of I925y2 OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR Treaxurffr, VVILLIAM CLARK Member-at-Large, VVENDELL HESS Faculty Jdfviser, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH Prrsidfnt, RICHIXRIJ VVOODBURY Vice-President, IVIURIEI. HII.LMAN Sffrftary, MARY CONLIN JUNIOR YEAR Treasurer, VVALTER BLOMFIELD Mefnber-at-Large, HOWARD DAVIDSON Prfsidmt, RICHARD VVOCDBURY Vin'-Prmident, MURIEL HILLMAN Serrrmry, IVIARY CONLIN Farulty .idwifn-5, MISS Lccx' H. CHAPMAN, MISS TIARRIET VV. MARR ffirst semesterb g MISS ELIZABETI-I S. lVI.XGAY, MR. LELAND VV. SMITH Csecond Semesterj FRESHMAN YEAR Prvsidfnt, RICHARD XVOODBURY Treaxurer, RUSSELL FAIRBANKS, Vifr-Prfsident, MURIEI. HILLMAN VVALTER BLOMFIEI-D Serrrlary, MARY COXLIN Member-at-Large, KATHERINE FULLER Farulty .ldfvisfr.v, MISS Luci' H. CHAPMAN, MISS H,XRliIE'l' VV. IVI.-ARR History In January, 1923, the Class of '25f6 began its career at Central. The IB Social, the first of three successful socials, was held late in the spring of 1923. The IA Social took place in November of the Same year, and the 2B Social in the spring of 1924. Following the school custom of presenting a gift to the school during the 2A semester, the class made arrangements with the trustees of the Liberty Chest to buy a state flag for the assembly hall. Each of the two paid one-half the price of the Hag, and the class presented it to the school in January, 1925. Two of the biggest dances held in recent years were the Junior Prom of October 31, 1924, and the 3B Cabaret Dance of lVIarch 27, 1925. The class is proud of its Success and is now planning for an even more successful 3A semester with which to close its stay at Central. 87 W E? W 'E I I3 'Q I E A c I - - I - - na' ra 44mEEiieE'L1eEE :IIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIII MIB-JIIIIIIEZISIZI an . ?fMAEMlEEiEEfEMiEElEQiEEE l ZIQZIZIIEIZIIEIIUISIIII NIBFIIIIIUIEIZIIEIZI BIZ W B' E' T '7 55' '7 XXXXXXXX J llllllll Class of 1 926 OFFICERS JUNIOR YEAR Treasurer, RUTH THOMPSON Member-at-Large, WINIFRED MERRIAM Faeulty Advisers, M1ss MARY E. HADLEY Miss MARY H. WOODBURY President, Louis SCHERMERHORN Vine-President, JAMES BULKLEY Sefreteiry, MILDRED VVHEELER FRESHMAN YEAR Treasurer, RUTH THOMPSON M ember-at-Large, BETTY PROCTOR WINIFRED MERRIAM President, Scorr ADAMS Vice-President, JAMES BULKLEY Secretary, MILDRED VVHEELER Faculty Ad-visers, Miss MARY E. HADLEY, Miss MARY H. WooDBURY Histor The Class of '26 is proud of the fine record that its members have made since the class entered Central in September, 1923. They have distinguished themselves in ath- letics, dramatics, and scholarship. On January 11, 1924, the class held a very successful IB Social in the gym. An equally successful 1A Social was held on Nlay IO of the same yearg and one of the best socials ever was held in the 2B semester on October 21. As this book goes to press, elaborate preparations are being made for a Junior Prom to be held in May, which, from all indications, will be as great a success as the three socials. The class showed great interest in the student self-government movement. The idea of student self-government for home rooms originated in this class. At the sug- gestion ot the home-room teacher, the students in room 192 took charge of the room. Room 196 soon followed suit, and before long several rooms of other classes took up the idea. There are many capable and energetic students in the class who reflect great credit upon the class and upon the schoolg and Central is justly proud of them. 39 .din v-'I-' - :V - 67 -i gg A l - - - - - - neu - - ia e .eM.1eE1.eQ1em1f T3 T3 7 7 53 T3 w - 1 I n 1 5 W E73 W Fi' J XXXXXXXX 11111111 aungnzlnauannauuaeassnaiamnxmillumnauallanal ali E Class of I 926y2 OFFICERS JU NIOR YEAR Treasurer, PURVIS HARLEY Member-af-Large, JEANNETTE ROBERTS Farulfy .ldm'iser.v,MR. RAYMOND E. PANNIER Miss KATHLENE H. 'TUTTLE 1'1-midenl, RICHARD SHELDON Vim-President, DOROTHY DIXSMORE Srrrrtary, ELINOR CROCKETT FRESHMAN YEAR Prmidfnt, RICHARD SHEI DON l'irr-Prfridrnt, DORO'l'HY Dixsmoke Sfrretary, ELINOR CROCKETT T rfasurfr, LORETTA VVHITING Zlhmber-at-Largf, EUNICE DENVER Faruliy .Jdwisrrr, Miss ELIZABETH E. GAMMONS Hirst semesterj Miz. RAYMOND li. Pyfxlicla Miss K1X'l'kiI.ENE H. 'l1U'l l'I.E Qsecond scmesterj History After entering Central in january, 1924, the Class of '26Z very quickly became acquainted with Central institutions. Nlany of its members are now active in ath- letics and in several of the school organizations. In the first semester, a social was held, which was surpassed only by the one held in the second semester. As the book goes to press, the class is looking forward to an entertaining 2B Social to take place in May. The two largest rooms occupied by the class, rooms 206 and 227, inaugurated self-government soon after the student self-government question was brought up. VVe hope that the Class of '26M will continue its interest in Central, and that it will keep up the school spirit that it has shown during its first three semesters here. QI A- C J A g g Av I - - A - - - nan - - was 2 .gm.aEm.EE1EQl2 5' 7 T3 7 7 T T FT 53 YT V7 E? V7 V7 Iran IIE! llilhllllll nm mllmlawllall al' P--0 l...!.. Class of I 927 OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR President, FREDERICK ROSENBERG Vice-President MARION DAVIS Secretary, THELMA BURLINGAME, ERNEST MOORE Treasurer, GEORGE CAVANAUGI-I Member-at-Large, HENRIE1'TA SPANER Faculty r4dfvi.wrs, Miss ISABEL M, KAGWIN Miss FRANCES C. MORGAN Histor Last September the Class of i27 began its career in the best school in the solar systemu. The members of this class entered the activities of the school more quickly than do most Freshmen. They have made an exceptional record in scholarship and in athletics. In fact, one of their number has been elected captain of next year's soccer team, alld a second has been elected to lead our IQ25 football eleven. On January 16 in the school gym, the class held a social that proved a marked success. ' Taking an interest in the self-government agitation, the class instituted a system of :ielt-government in room IOS, its largest home room. After making such a brilliant start, the Class of y27 Will, undoubtedly, have a glowing record to show when it leaves dear old Central . f93l 1 - -1EMEEEEEM-EEiZEQ7EEE W: En T? in T 7 'H W 'e an IZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIIJ Bill-.IEIIIUIEIZIIBIZI BIZ T F73 .W Class of 1 2 y2 W E 03 O FFICERS Prf.vidrr1t, VV1I.I.mM A. Liasox, JR. F' I'ic'f-Przzvidmzt, BETTY P. HERRTCK V7 0 Surretary, IUOROTIIY VV. SHELDOX 7ll'1'llSlll'I'f, N. Lvxxnox limo X llvnzlm'-af-l,nrgf lVl0RTO'f S. N.-XIJRISON Family ,Jd1'i.vn.r, Miss BHRTHA T. DAVIS MR. LELAND XV. SMITH H S' The Class of l27M, which entered Central last January, seems to have much promising material in it. As yet we know only a very little about its members, but, C, E' judging from the number whose names appear on the honor roll and from the great 9' interest that they all have shown in the student self-government movement, We are Confident that our latest arrivals will do justice to themselves and bring more fame and glory to Central. V YT D W F F-' F 4955 TEiEWlEMEETEQ7EM-EE..EE--EQE n T E73 W v-7 W EE J XXXXX lllllll i xxx I ZIQSIZIIEIZIIEllillillllldill.IIIIIUIEIZIIEIZI amz L'ECOLE CENTRALE L'Ecole Superieure Centrale Est une tres, tres bonne ecole Les enfants ont de grands cerveaux 'Xcepte les fous 'et les folles. Tout le monde prend des cartes d'honneur, Si l'on n'a pas faillig Le secret est qu'a. toute question On dit toujours: Oui! Oui! Centrale est une ecole modele Car on y est sur son honneur-et Tu peux croire tout ce que j'ai dit, Mais on sait que je suis grand menteur. EIN GEDICHT Ich habe einen deutschen Dachshund. Er ist rund Und lang. Er hat seine grossen Ohren verloren In einer Schlachtg kurz sind seine alten Beine. Wo er nicht schwarz ist, ist er grau auch blau. Er ist nicht hoch, und jetzt nicht mehr gesund - Heisser Hund! SOUND NATURAL? A bell, a crash, A yell, a dash, It's recess! A shout, a rush, A rout, a crush, It's lunch time! A bell, a rush, A lull, a hush, It's over! A bell, a din, A yell, a grin, School's over! 96 Ag fl lil iai lil ' ' A - - - - .,M,em.EE,EIQi1e W3 El? Eli T Q Fi W 93 W3 53 Nl 5 5 W A E l DTS f 42 x + A :sigma I f Q S K ffqhggl gg J f . - 17 7 N fx M S2 4 1' 1 fx-Q.. 5 5 I , ye ?f XXX.-4 C 53 ff' . 3 Y - vs Y- -V .A -, A I 421 - i i A - l l :zu - - Eliiii X N! Q f W di L1 I J T3 W m T BTG FT EW an:-sialnalalnauuauasinni :lilllilllllalallalil BIZ A Review ofthe Year The school year 1924--1925 has been one of great significance. In the fall the interest of the school was centered upon the mock presidential campaign and elec- tions. The Junior College students, the faculty and students of Central High School, and the faculty and 3B and 3A classes of the State Street Junior High School participated. On November 4 elections were held, with the following results: Coolidge and Dawes, 799, La Follette and Wheeler, 1953 Davis and Bryan, 1441 and Johns CSocialist-Laborj, 1. During the past year the drama class has put on, in addition to the customary school plays, two one-act plays: Jlfznsions and The Knfwu of Hearts. Twelfth Night, which was played before large audiences on December I2 and 13, was a tremendous successg and Pomander Walk, staged on May 8 and 9, was accepted with equal en- thusiasm. ' The desire of the students to handle their own problems has been increasing since the formation of the Student Advisory Board in January, 1922. The Student Wel- fare Board, the Student Police Force, the Auxiliary Welfare Board, and the Lost and Found Agency were all results of this increasing interest of the students in mat- ters directly concerning them. This year another step was taken. When it was sug- gested that a prompter be hired to prevent improper dancing at school dances, the prop- osition of having this work done by a student prompter was put forth. This idea was put into practice and proved extremely successful. The question of the Honor System was brought before the Student Advisory Board and an honor code was drawn up. The code and the Honor System in gen- eral were discussed by the upper classes. As this book goes to press no definite action has been taken on the matter, but even if it goes no further this year, the discussion has been of great value. The ambition of the students to handle still more of their problems led to a movement for a system of student self-government. A former chairman of the Stu- dent Advisory Board and several prominent undergraduates, with the co-operation of the principal and teachers, conducted a big campaign in favor of a modified form of self-government. The school voted 453 to 390 in favor of the plan, but it was thought advisable not to inaugurate the new system until a greater number of students was in favor of it. However, several home rooms instituted systems of self-government and achieved notable results. Through these rooms the matter was kept before the school. As the weeks passed, the number of students favoring the plan grew larger and it soon be- came evident that sooner or later the school would adopt a plan of student self-gov- ernment. The school year 1924-1925 will always mean a great deal to the Central High School, not so much for the actual events which occurred as for the foundations for future development which were laid at this time. C985 , - EMEE- - , -.w-em-1eE1- -EEE 'E X T E73 7 7 'Q T 5' E31 7 'Q S Y W V7 'W Q R Zn: IzInaI2InaauaIa:InlImumnill In ' be IZI X53 MARY' LOUISE AIRIQN S. A. R. History Meclal CSecond Semesterl GEORGE FIMIGG R. P. I. Mathematics and Science Medal S. A. R. History Metlal Qliirst Semester, ROSEMARY LYNCI-I L'Alliance Francaise Prize Winners january, 1924 to january, I Q25 ROBERT HARRIS 3B lleclamation Contest fFiI'st Semesterl Senate Tablet Debate XV.-XRD HURLBURT 3B Declamation Contest QSecond Semesterj MIMA MORISON IA Declamation Contest LOUISE DAVIS Phillips Prize Debate li.-X'l'llARlXl2 HIxR'I I' IA Declamation Contest tFirst Semesterj l Y MAURICE IQURXITSKY Harvard Book Prize GEORGE XYARRINGTON EV E FE ti 7 Wi E Medal fSecond Semesterj I Armherst cup Debate 'l99l QEW1EWEE MaEEEi1EQffEQEE W I J g ZIIEIZ:lilillallitlillll .MIB-Jil'll, IE lal l amz T EH 5' ET Student Advisor Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Chairman, RorsERT HARRIS Vice-Chairman, JAMES PRENDERGAST Sffrrelary, ELEANOR QRREENAWAY OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Chairman, GEORGE YARRINGTON tresignedj, RosEMARY LYNCH Fire-Chairman, VVALTER BLOMFIELD Secretary, CLARA MARTIN FACULTY MEMBERS MR. RAYMOND E. FENNER DR. Jessie M. LAVV Miss MARJORIE R. LATIMER Miss CLARA A. SNELL MEMBERS Scott Adams Mary Louise Aiken Curtis Arnold Robert Arnold Ruth Batchelder Walter Blomfield Jean Campbell Philip Dinsmore Norman Dodge Elizabeth Fearns Eleanor Greenaway Robert Harris Arthur Holbrook VVard Hurlburt Rosemary Lynch 1. Wesley MacIntyre Charlotte Marshman Clara Martin Thomas Moriarty Mima Morison Keith Naylor James Prendergast Leonard Penn Frederick Rosenberg Louis Schermerhorn Richard Sheldon Lester Stone Richard VVoodbury George Yarrington In January, 1922, the Student Advisory Board was formed to promote the co-operation of all the student organizations in fostering school spirit and to establish a medium for the effectual concentration and expression of student opinion. Kendall Joy, senior president of the Class of '21M,, proposed the plan of organization. Miss Snell was the first faculty adviser. The member- ship of the board consists of the president of each class, the president or corresponding officer of each student activity, and three faculty members appointed by the principal. frool flmkw- - -.m.EE--EEl- FW SF 573 X 3? s K-7 is I W s f .- I A A gH'?i be 2 seem 5 E73 0 7 x 1 7 Y N l T V T N N I E53 Liberty Chest TRUSTEES, FIRST SEMESTER MR. YVILLI.-XM C. HILL, Custodian Miss MARJORIE R. LATIMER, Secretary MR. RALPH P. ALDEN ROBERT HARRIS, 'LLM PHILIP DINSMORE, y25 RICHARD VVOODBURY, '25M TRUSTEES, SECOND SEMESTER MR. VVILLIAM C. H1I.I., Custodian Miss MARJORIE R. LATIMER, Sffrflary MR. RALPH P. ALDEN PHILIP D1NsIvIoRE, '25 RICHARD VVOODBURY, '25M LOUIS SCHERMERHORN, '26 During the World VVar, the War Activities Board, composed of teachers and students, super- vised the schoolls efforts to help win the war. Among other things, this board sponsored the buying of war-saving stamps and liberty bonds. These stamps and bonds, as well as others pre- sented by graduating classes, were the property of the whole school, and after the war, Mr. Ralph P. Boas, a former head of our English Department, suggested that a Liberty Chest of the matured bonds and stamps be formed. His suggestion was soon adopted. The six trustees of the Chest, including the principal, a teacher elected by the teachers, a member of the alumni chosen by the principal, and the three upper-class presidents, have charge of the expenditure of the interest for Magna Cum Laude pins, the 3B Declamation Contest prizes, and other things of value to the school. The principal, now amounting to 32,671.50 is augmented from time to time by any surplus remaining in the treasuries of the graduating classes, and is left untouched. fIOI, Fmiewem. - ---MEWZEETIQQE ET Eli F53 s li R il F3 T E r 'T 5' 'E Ei' ZIIJZIISIZIISIIEIIBEIII .NIB-.IEIIIIIEIZIISIZI BIZ Blue and hite S T A F F Editor-in-Chief, GEORGE XYARRINCTON :Issoeiate Editor, ROSEMARY LYNCH Statistifs Editor, DoRoT11Y LIAYDEN Assistants ' 1 Mary Louise Aiken Doris Brown Winifred Merriam Henry Baldwin Natalie Converse Barney Oslt Bernard Berman Vera Johnson Margaretta West Charlotte Kingston Humor Editor, ELIZABETH FEARNS Assistants Atwood Bent Stanley Fletcher George O,Connor Robert Clark Janet Keyes Elsie Renzetti Arlene Doolittle Faith Le Fort Abbott Stevens Cut Editor, ROBERT ARNOLD .-lrt Editor, fiERTRUDE LAPHAM .-lssistant .4rt Editors Marie Boylan Frieda Paisner Sarah VValler BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, JA1v1Es PRENDERG.-xs'1' Aldfuertising Manager, JAMES PRENDERGAST Business Hssistants Alma Blanchet Carlton Graham Helen Page Edna Broeker William Larkin Doris Reeves Dorothy Church Keith Naylor Pauline VValsh Ruama Fison Ruth Palmer Subseription Manager, ,Ions CANFIELD Assistant Subsrription Manager, MELVIN Ho1.sTE1N James Bulkley Frederick Callender Helen Canfield John Canfield Kathryn Crommelin Edward Delehanty Norman Dodge Jennie Dorman Room Agents Webster Eldredge Laurance Genack Leslie Harrington Dorothy Hayden Melvin Holstein Charles Killmer Harold Knapp Gerald Lynn Carol Mathers Head Typist. Louise WARNEKE 14ssi.vtant.r Mendel Mazer Franklin Neal Charles Prouty Caroline Rogers Julian Sagalyn Lester Stone Ruth Thompson Louise Warneke Charles Killmcr Elsie Renzetti Treasurer, FREDFRICK ROOT Fafulty .4d UiJ?7'.f, MISS S1cx1-11Lo V. GUSTAFSON Miss LINA J. M1c1-151. Up to 1921 there was no school annual. The nearest thing to it was the Pnalka, a class book published by each class for its own benefit when it graduated. The change from the semi-annual class book to the school year book was suggested by Mr. Hill, and brought about through the untiring efforts of Mr. Arthur C. Curtis. The last edition of the Pnaltla appeared in the spring of 1921. The first year book appeared in June, 1921. This was the Brown and Gold, sponsored by the Class of ,2I. A year later the first edition of the Blue and White appeared. lVIr. Curtis, who was faculty adviser for both of these publications, was largely responsible for their success. C1033 , - EM? - - -,W.EE.-EE -EEE W W 33 T 7 '3 T K, M- 2' is fam.. X X v7 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIU MIB-.tilll7llElZI 3IZl BIZ Central Recorder T STAFF, FlRST SENIESTER 57 E73 7 'S .J 0 7-1 V7 Edwina Bradley Ward Hurlburt Exohange Editor, GEORGE O'Co Mary Louise Aiken Greta Anable Ida Anderson Robert Blakeslee Mae Brown Irene Clegg Mary Conlin Marion Davis Olga Davis Jennie Dorman Barbara Fison Businrss Manager, Marjorie Allis Ida Anderson George Baker Walter Bonney Jean Campbell Edward Clapp Harrv Dawson Editor-in-Chief, RUTH BATCHELDER flssoriate Editors, J. WESLEY MACINTYRE GEORGE XYARRINGTON Assistant Editors XVilliam Lane Rosemary Lynch Boys' Altlzlrtics, HAROLD BROVVN Additional Jlflernbfrs Anna Gordon Malcolm Greenaway Elizabeth Grover Benjamin Handwerker Rebecca Handwerker Kathleen Hill Arthur Holbrook Charlotte Kingston Faith Le Fort Loretta Lyons Clara Martin BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Frieda Paisner Margaretta VVest NNOR Photographer, ROBERT ARNOLD Carmeleta McCarthy Dorothy McCray Hazel Pike Christine Sauer Eleanor Shoughrue Herbert Skinner Jonas Smith Lester Stone Louise VValters Margaret Wilson Edna VVinitsky VVALTER HART BIRNIE Subsrription Managfr, RALPH CANTWELL ' Room Hgents Harry Golden Bessie Goodman Carleton Graham Muriel Hillman Joseph Jennings VVilliam Lane VVilliam Larkin Dorothy Dinsmore VVilliam Leonard Jennie Dorman Donald Barnes Kilbourne Bump Mary Louise Aiken Robert Blakeslee VVard Hurlburt Violet Memery VVinifred Merriam Mail Circulation Manager, JOHN MALLORY Business Assistants Mendel Mazer Owen Moran Farully oldfvisor, MR. ARTHUR C. CURTIS STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief, J. WESLEY MACINTYRE Jssofiate Editors, RUTH BATCHELDER ROSEMARY LYNCH MARGARETTA WEST Alssistant Editors Lucy Jewett William Lane Christine Sauer C1055 Frederick Ober Lucy Packard Frieda Paisner Warren Rolland Elsa Russell Louis Schermerhorn Margaret Torrey Esther Tower Doris VVells Norman Reynolds Stuart Taylor Herbert Skinner Lester Stone 33 73 7 Q E 'Q T iesmkm- - Limeeoiiewiiegile T E73 'Q 'W Q Fi' ennanellaleunauusnal s ll MIB-.tilllfllalillalil are Exrhange Editor, G Ida Anderson Nevartte Bedrossian Mae Brown Irene Clegg Mary Conlin Marion Davis Olga Davis Barbara Fison Stanley Fletcher EORGE 0'CONNOR Photographer, ROBERT ARNOLD Boys' Athletirs, HAROLD BROWN THOMAS FITZGERALD ifdditio nal Mem bers Anna Gordon Malcolm Greenaway Elizabeth Grover Benjamin Handwerker Rebecca Handwerker Arthur Holbrook Faith Le Fort Loretta Lyons Clara Martin Dorothy McCray Hazel Pike Robert Sartwell Eleanor Shoughrue Jonas Smith Lester Stone Hazel Sullivan Margaret Wilson Edna Winitsky Carmeleta McCarthy BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Businers Manager, VVALTER H.AR'l' BIRNIE Arrirtant Business Manager, WILLIAM BIRNIE Ad-vertising Manager, IRVING BAKER Assistant Adrvertixing Manager, NORMAN REYNOLDS Subsrription Manager, WALTER BLOMFIELD 14.v.vi.vtant Subscription Manager, VVILLIAM LEONARD Room flgents Mary Louise Aiken Betty Alden Alfred Arnold Walter Bonney Jean Campbell Robert Clark Dorothy Dinsmore V Katharine Fuller Muriel Hillman Charles Killmer William Lane William Larkin Rose Lipman Charles McAllister Warren Rowland Louis Snelling Esther Tower Thomas Walton Louise Warneke Doris Wells Margaretta West Nels Ferre Winifred Merriam Frank Zeo Barbara Fison john Mohler Mail Cireulation Manager, JOHN MALLORY Rurinexr .1.vri.vtants Donald Barnes Mendel Mazer Stuart Taylor Kilbourne Bump Owen Moran H. Bernard Tillman Farnlty :Id-virer, MR. ARTHUR C. CURTIS The school weekly, the Central Rerorder, enjoys an exceptionally high standing among the high school papers of the country. Its fine reputation is due chiefiy to the work of the faculty adviser, Mr. Arthur C. Curtis, who has given freely of his time and labor during the five years that the paper has been published in its present form, to make it a success. The Central Recorder, however, was not the first school paper. The first weekly was the Central News, a small four-page sheet that was published from the fall of 1915 to the fall of 1917. A contemporary of this weekly was a magazine, known as the Recorder, which appeared six times a year. This magazine was published jointly by the three high schools until 1917, when the partnership ended. During the next two years it was published quarterly by the Central High School alone under the name of the Central Recorder. From the fall of 1917 to the fall of 1920, the school weekly also appeared under the name of the Centra! Recorder. In 1920 the magazine and the paper joined interests, and a large four-page weekly, the Central Recorder of today, made its first appearance. Q1o6j - QQEMEE- - -M oeEi.eQ11eQE E? T3 73 7 7 'T T ZIIEIZIISIZIIEIISIISSIII Aillililllfllalzllalel al? E5 R N H wg S 'ii N t vii I I -1-L, V'7 E? ffiliated Debating Societies OFFICERS, FIRST SFNllfSTER Chairman, IDOROTHY HAYDEN Sfrrrtnry-Trwaszzwr, KiX'l'lliXRINE HiXR1 l' l irv-Chairman, JAM!-IS PRENDERGAST Farully fIdf7Ji.Y1'f. MR. ALLEN H. KNAPP PROGRAM COMMITTEE Pierides Alpha, LOUISE DAVIS Senate, RICHARD XVOOIJBURY Pierides Beta, MILDRED VVHEELER House, fwamnfj OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Chairman, ROBERT BLAKESLEE Secretary-Treasurer, MIMA MORISON Viva-Chairman, MARY LOUISE AIKEN Faculty fldfvisfr, MR. ALLEN H. KNAPP PROGRAM COMMITTEE Pierides Alpha, BARBARA FISON Senate, IIERBERT BORRLAXII Pierides Beta, ELEANOR HAGEN House, ROBERT IJICKEY III the latter part of 1923, Stanley Caron, then president of the Senate and president of the Class of '24, conceived the idea of a large organization, comprised of the members of the four debating clubs of the school, before which prominent citizens should be invited to come and speak. The members would, in this way, get pointers on public speaking and would profit by the infor- mation obtained from the speeches given. In January and February of 1924 the Affiliated Debat- ing Societies was Organized. Mr. Allen H. Knapp was chosen faculty adviser. Every member of the four debating societies is a member of this organization. Each society elects a representative to serve on the program committee. The oflicers are elected from the entire membership, but no two otlicers can be elected from any one of the four debating societies. 1 , QEMEE - mfmevaleeeeee EF in a F K7 J T3 'Q T3 MEMBERS 'I' BTG 'H 5' J i' XXXXXXXX lllllrfl LZIIEZIIEIZIISIUBIIBEHII NIB-JEIIIIIEIZIISIZI ale Senate OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, ROBERT ARNOLD Vice-President, JAMES STEELE, JR. Secretary, THOMAS MANNING Treasurer, JAMES PKENDERGAS1 Member-at-Large, ROBERT HARRIS Faculty Ad-viser, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, LESTER STONE, JR. Vice-President, VVILLIAM SPENCER Secretary, MELVIN HoI.sTEIN Treasurer, ROBERT BLAKESLEE Member-at-Large, JOHN CANFIELD Faculty Aldfviser, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH Scott Adams, Jr. Robert Arnold Irving Baker William Birnie Robert Blakeslee Walter Blomfield Herbert Borkland James Bulkley John Canfield Clifford Clark Howard Davidson Robert Ehrlich Stanley Fletcher Albert Franklin Samuel Friedman Joseph Golan Malcolm Greenaway James Hale, Jr. Robert Harris Arthur Holbrook Melvin Holstein Ward Hurlburt Myron Isherwood Maurice Kurnitsky VVilliam Lane Alfred McCarthy Gordon McRae Thomas Manning Thomas Moriarty Thomas Murray George O'Connor Barney Osit James Prendergast Bushnell Richardson Frank Riley Harold Robinson Louis Schermerhorn S. Ervine Shaw Walter Shea Joseph Schreiber Jonas Smith William Spencer James Steele, Jr. Lester .Stone Joseph Tremonti George Tsatsis Everett Underwood Richard Woodbury The Senate is a debating society for boys of the 2A, 3B, and 3A classes. It was organized in 1901, under the direction of Mr. Allen H. Knapp. Each year the Senate holds the Senate Tablet Debate. The winner of this debate is honored by hav- Wa Oak 73 wa W 'E ing his name and the year engraved on the Senate Tablet in the front corridor. Pg IOQJ I'I lfl neu nf: gm-EEi1EQTEEIE . . C V WT f 5 Fa eL1etAd-Izc-e:- W ' ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIHIII MIB-.IIIIIHIEIZIISIZI are T EFS 'E 7 FF J XXXXXXXX House OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Speaker, SCOTT ADAMS, JR. Speaker pro tempore, WILLIAM BIRNIE Secretary, JAMES BULKLEY Treasurer, CHARLES PROUTY Member-at-Large, KEITH NAYLOR Faculty 14dfUi.S'Ef, MR. DAVID H. BROWN OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Speaker, KEITH NAYLOR Speaker pro tempore, ERNEST MooRE fresignedj ROBERT MAHER Srrrrlary, JAMES VVARREN Trfa.vun'r, JAMES BROWN Member-at-Large, NELS FERRE Faculty Jdfviser, MR. RAYMOND E. PANNIER Scott Adams, Jr. William Birnie Walter Bonney James Bulkley James Brown Chester Caron Charles Collins George Cote Robert Dickey Hamilton Eastm Nels Ferre - all MEMBERS Samuel Forziati Albert Franklin Carleton Graham Julian Griffin Frederic Klein VVilliam Lieson Gerald Lynn Charles McAllister Robert Maher John Mallory Ernest Moore Keith Naylor Franklin Neal Sidney Neal Arthur Preu Charles Prouty A. Fred Rosenber Howard Simpson Andrew Spencer Stuart VVaite Thomas Walton James Warren Harry VVebster Alfred Yarlott g,Jr Stanley Fletcher The House is a debating society for the boys of the IB, IA, and 2B classes. It was started in 1907, with Mr. Allen H. Knapp as faculty adviser. The House Cup, Debate is held at an assembly in the spring. The name of the Winner .is engraved on the cup, which was presented by Mr. Arthur C. Curtis. .Para - m-m.EEi.EE'IEQIE 5' W . FH. 7 'il 'Ii TI I 1 5' E' T W ZIIEIZIISIZIIEIUEIISSIII NIB-JIIIIBIEIZIISIZI ala Pierides Alpha OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Chairman, ELEANOR CIREENAVVAY Serrffary, CHARLOTTE IQINGSTON Treasurrr, DOROTHY I'IAYDIiN Chairman of Program Committff, MARY LOUISE AIKEN Faculty I-Idwisfr, MIss SARAH C. PORTER OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Chairman, MARY LOUISE AIKEN Serrwtary, RosEM.xRY LYNCH Treasurer, MARY CONLIN Chairman of Program Commitlrr, RUTH STONE I-'arulty I-ldfuisfr, Miss SARAH C. PORTER PRESIDENT OF PIERIDES Firrt Srrrzfstfr, ELEANOR GREENAVVAY Sammi Semestrr, MARY LOUISE AIKEN Mary Louise Aiken Betty Alden Ida Lillian Anderson Nina Baillieul Ruth Batchelder Nevartte Bedrossian Grace Buckland Jean Campbell Jocelyn Campbell Marjorie Carhart Irene Clegg Mary Conlin Ruth Curtis Louise Davis Anna Deane Arlene Doolittle Barbara Fison MEMBERS Lillian Goldberg Eleanor Greenaway Katharine Hartt Alice Hastings Dorothy Hayden Lucy jewett Charlotte Kingston Gertrude Lapham Faith Le Fort Imelda Lester Katharine Liebeck Rosemary Lynch Loretta Lyon Mary Lyons Edyth McKenzie Elaine Mansfield Ruth Marden Irene Memery Winifred Merriam Eleanor Nlyrick Frieda Paisner Constance Parker Margaret Patenaude Tessie Radding Caroline Rogers Gwendolyn Skidmore Neva Snider Mary Thornton Marian Underwood Sarah Waller Louise Walters Elizabeth Ward Doris Wells Martha Wing Clara Martin Pierides, The Daughters of the lWuses, one of the oldest organizations of Cen- tral, is a girls' literary and debating society. It was formed in 1906. In 1916 in- terest in debating had increased to such an extent that it was deemed advisable to divide the club into two houses, Alpha and Beta. Alpha is now composed of upper- class girls and Beta of lower-class girls. The Chairman of Alpha is President of Pierides. Each spring there is held the Phillips Prize Debate, in which girls from both houses participate. 61133 A , , Lgwiemiemifelae Ei W E73 7 W '3 I f J 1 L. 4 ' r - - e an IZIIEIZIISIIEIIBIIU 5ill.lillli'll5lWllSI2l ala Pierides Beta T OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Ei Clzairman, JEAN CAMPBELL Sftretary, ALICE I'IASI'INGS Trmsunfr, ELEAXOR HAGEN Chairman of Program Colnmittrf, IRENE MEMERY Faculty rldfzfisrr, MRS. ADIQLAIDE H. BROVVN OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER X7 E-r Cfminnan, MIMA IVIORISON Srfrfzary, GER'I'RUDE CORCORAN Trfasurcr, MILDRED XVIIEEIER Cfzairman of Proyram Cofrzrnittrr, ELEANOR HAGEN Faculty ,-Idfviser, MRS. ADELAIDE H. BROWN PRESIDENT OF PIERIDES First Smnfstzfr, ELEANOR GREENAWAY P7 Y . Srrond Smnutvr, lVIARY LOUISE AIKEN IVIEMBERS Mildred Abrams Sylvia Gelfman Carol Mather Adelaide Adaskin julia Gieschi Irene Memery Harriet Brown Mildred Glaser Elizabeth Moody A I Ruth Brown Bessie Goodman Mima Morison ' Edith Burack Eleanor Hagen Esther Oehlhof jf K-7 vv Jean Campbell Katharine Hartt Carrington Oyven. M O Rose Clancy Alice Hastings Elizabeth Pier f Gertrude Corcoran Ruth Hess Louise Rickert Elinor Crockett Adeline Hewitt Lydia Roberts Ruth Curtis Mildred King Eleanor Roper Eunice Denver Katharine Liebeck Helen Reynders Eleanor Dickey Rose Lipman Merle Sawyer Dorothy Dinsmore Mary Lyons Ruth Sinclair Elizabeth Ewig Alberta McCleary Nita Stuart T ,-, Doris Fletcher Dorothy McCray Mildred Wheeler E. Ramona Gates Eunice Maher Christine VVoodward O Ruth Marden Pierides Beta, the division of.Pierides reserved for IB, IA, and 2B girls, was first organized as a separate debating society in 1916. As in Pierides Alpha, bi-weekly meetings are held, at which club members debate. Once each month a literary pro- gram is presented at a joint meetingeof the two sections. These literary meetings, ,., 1-7 which are all innovation of the past semester, have in every Way proved a decided 3 SLICCCSS. The girls of Pierides Beta, as well as those of Alpha, are eligible for the annual Phillips Prize Debate. W T7 . C1155 TMCLEMEE. - L .MOEEEE EQ? I B ZIIEIZI EIZIIEIIEI :su 5'klB!li'I ll5IZIl3IZl ali Student Police Force OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER ET Chicf, GEORGE Yixkkixcrox Cresignedj, NORMAN Donors Drpuly-Chief, RICHARD VVoonBuRY Ez' U Captains Charles Bassin Edward Cantor VValter Blomfield David Halpern Virginia Boss Dorothy Hayden 1 1 J 21 0-3 f 0 :'CU s-4-.Q C,-gcj ff- ' f-4 '-u-4 '-41-Q fa ,W H ag-.- wi-bgcwwwgfzwgosmsfsguzg-gage 1 r'- r,3F- 5g:-9,NF'-'-+m5:',::'gN-i,,,,3-,,,'D ic.- nfl -0:3...5,,,,4C '-1 ga-3 'fqq-. .-45' ' -HA7 L-.Bmw w'-H:-'figqru S5 fbo....,-.2-+m1D2'4 Ca A fe. on O-- :wQ.,Qf '-'::f'.-.fb-:mUQ.-f SOC-so ,-.JU -Q Cm U59--.'-1 -1-rm 5 N606 Uw,.U5OonQ,,QgQ-gnwmwmwx wg,- 'Fflh-7?7'fS .-.UW934'gg,2':f'N5'fl:7-,O-sw 'h'T U5U:m g -2 Hafner: wweaoggfswfa: 5 Q Ng M 2 2. O eawswsaz-as-me WP 5' O 05' O C9340 bw:-ff-g 2-2 5 H --Q m .,O:,- f-f+,. 3 ff D- Le. E-Fm ' 6,9 0 E' as J-Q51 Q,-Eg -1 :J - C'-gf-Da cn ' :jj-'92 ff KO VUUU :J n wo -- ON - 1 -ca-r-'men rw rn U1 f L-fr '11 -om? ffmcw giQ??sg:s1LZ:fE-f?3:3?eZidEQe:5 as USM ...- gg,- 'mg:....,-, ' gg -. .- ,I-I f-, fb, .... :ra-1 H,-,-15-'I4Cs:,,, .. Nr-:N U'-5,50-1... -1 g -1,0-,- S-in-ff Da'Or'--- ess'-'2eE41w'6m,.:aa':. B ND- ' mwnagr' Q-51,75-WED-27015-Uwvwlwnm mga, Q- 'P m O-fb 'cms-'4E.m5Q5-'S'- 5'Q'T1f-'L 235-,3'5-mUUU:: F-so-m me:rf'3Ne 'O 2'.3 2l: fffLr11o5oQU is ,f5R'4f-r ,gang lg Q'1QruEf flO'T1l'l11l'1'1h:::Q: Oo 5- Q,,- C Sm:-F-1'f:,, Q -12'-- '+,T:: :,'r,'CrQ ':a::-5.72::- Q L61 F-'DOS-9-:: H5057 :1 El :r'9'g'J m3f'Q a' g.Q7n0 3:i.9. gn. Dgjmg' na :sw 5 'UIQ Z Ig QD 'J' rv 5 ani: qq rn c f-3 e-r ru . P+ 5- f-rj - wma 1 'D af N' N 7 g Q os.,-,+-U' Q '4 3 A .. 'U 04 Q N fu W 'f' E 5' w-qqlasf-in mf-43,--amen 3- as 53 Q 5' PSG E532-M':.:f,T511's':z3:fa50355525 fe as n 4,-- -1:: 'o5:'9-vZ N -1 9fn'l-I1:::ru:, :1 '-x 7' f'v?: 1'1 f- a.-1 .gr-.momqwg .,... .-, e -- M -1 O Efnuayq-'Q-.. mga'-rn-D. ED-aug, E...C,, . --Wie 1::'leM'2zazzZ News-same m 55233 ?'vH-QZ?zEgO:'e55zr5',Lew'?g1E?5 5 ge, Z-geo!r.e:.,:2-aEngsr'f+,,,wCwegg- . P' H-..-040-io..:2-J ::'4 ' 'D'-1 ,An B -F' 0 'rr' :a-msn 'NO :: 'Ufu U ann, m -15-5555 -4p,Q::,, :r E. 53.313 r- 51131 ,-, - ..... H ,...f-Q-P5 Q l4.:,..m D' ptr' W m Dr F1 jgmfv :Ley -1 5 Ks an 5 av 'Q mn.-E, rn N0 'fi gqmdm ua ' B P1 ,- 51:5 mf Er-4 OH-p-. ff FD gvv',..:: 'J CL- O QEOH Q,?25??'gZTQE35QEEFWEE21Q?E21 f-35:5 -- 4 m ra mm ro 5 v. -+- SME 252Ewa-:TH-EQGUQQ2:2222--Sei!-is rms 3fv2 Sig-5 5, +4Q:: 3f- w ,.55C'1QQ:.wD':.5'55-H D: U..Fr'D '3 ,4 ,ng Sp: .E-:n0OU7On-TFUW ri Q.-1 Q.-...Sw-JCI4 qnowg-OWQDW QW P-1 C N wuz.. ND-::,m,,,-IH54,-:gm,.,g WWE:-1 :T- ffiwgq :OgiT'L,?f.Q.o-2igOs:gs4e-- gg50ga',,Q- 12 I-T'+'gwn E'2.O3.i5 5'4H23E'O '3 5g S 220:15 V, '-- MU-3 Si D25 O -1?-lm q,Z,'Cn Hg 265 L'-1, 'AE- o'- o., o O ' fp Q-Q - --O 27255 M mm 5 nmrng. r-+C-v-rw Illlllll I Cizirf, NORMAN Donce Thomas Manning Ifarulty .-ldfvisrr, Miss MARY E. HADLEY V7 V7 OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Deputy-Chirf, JOSEPH TRI-:MONTI now is to enforce any laws that the Student Advisory Board asks to have it enforce. Up to April, 1924, the membership was confined to the Class of '24M. Then a new constitution was drawn up by the founder which changed the name to the Student Police Force and opened the membership to '1ll undergraduates. II7 2 -- f 4 Zi c J 5 ,A ,, A- -- - I'l nfl IZI vu LM.eEiiEEiiEmE N N N E33 7 7 'Q T3 5' Ein T FT J XXXXXXXX 5 ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISIIII MIR-JIIIIFJIEI IIEIZI EE O I Student Welfare Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Prrxvidfnt, JAMES PRENDERGAST Vice-President, GEORGE XYARRINCTON Qresignedj, WALTER BLOMFIELD Secrfmry, RICHARD VVOOOBURI' Family Managrr, MRS. FLORENCE VV. BUZZELL OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, JAMES PRENDERGAST Fire-Prvsidfni, VVALTER BLOMFIELIJ l Srcrrtary, RICHARD VVOODEURI' Farulty Manager, MRS. FLORENCE W. BLYZZELL Trrfasurrr of ilu' Two Ilfrlfare Boards First Semester, IMELOA LESTER Second Semester, GEORGE Foss FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. FLORENCE VV. BUZZELI. MR. EDVVIN E. SMITH MISS MARJORIE R. LATIMER DR. JESSIE M. LAW MEMBERS Scott Adams George Foss Benjamin Handwerker James Prendergast WValter Blomfield Robert Frisbie Charles Killmer James Steele, Jr. David Colton Julian Grifhn VVilliam Larkin Richard VVoodbury Paul Desrosier James Hale, Jr. Glenn Pease George Yarrington To help Others to help themselves is the object of the Student VVelfare Board organized in the spring of I923 by MerI'ill Keyes, Junior and Senior President of the Class of '23M. Pre- vious to this time, the work of this organization was done entirely by Mrs. Florence VV. Buzzell. The work is still executed by her but the necessary funds are raised by the boys and girls of the two VVelfare Boards. Besides raising funds to enable their faculty director to Carry on her priceless work, the two boards render valuable service to the school through their free employment agency, lost and found agency and freshman reception Committee. E IIS Q , . Cl ' gg -J - lE-fmAJa,4aiJaEQEJEEEEEEUE T W3 W 'E 7 73 'H T T ETS T 5' J ' XXKXXKXX Il elnauellalalnanuamsanai am.tillumlalellalalali Auxiliary Welfare Board OFFICERS, 'FIRST SEMESTER President, ELIZABETH FEARNS Secretary ELEANOR GREENAWAY Faculty Manager, MRS. FLORENCE W. BUZZELL OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, ELIZABETH FEARNS Secretary, DOROTHY DiNsMoRE Faculty Manager, MRS. FLORENCE W. BUZZELL Treasurer of the Ttwo Welfare Boards First Semester, IMELDA LESTER Second Semester, GEORGE Foss MEMBERS Madeline Ballard Dorothy Dinsmore Imelda Lester Margaret Thompson Virginia Boss Elizabeth Fearns Charlotte Marshman Mary Thornton Ruth Brown Eleanor Greenaway Florence Murray Mildred Wheeler Rose Clancy janet Keyes Dorothy Phillips Florence Whitall Elinor Crockett The Auxiliary Welfare Board was organized in December, 1923, by Jeanne Converse, then vice-president of the Class of '23?A. The membership is confined to girls. In its motives and work it is similar to the Student Welfare Board. The Student Welfare Board and the Auxiliary Board have a common treasurer, elected semi-annually at a joint meeting of the two bodies, and a common faculty manager. Joint com- mittees of the two boards are often elected to handle large projects. The good that is done through these two boards is realized by but few people. Although not the most important, they are unquestionably the most valuable organizations in the school. 1 9 --F K I l - A - A - na - - ua ,wiewleaiitewr E7 T3 'E 7 7 'H I ZIIEIZIIEIZIISllilllllllldill-.lilllilal IEIZI ana W 5' E33 '7 'W Os ? T?- I ls V'7 V7 Radio Club OFFICERS, FIRST SFMESTER President, AR'l'HUR HOLBROOK Sfrrfzary, HEREER1' CLOUGH Ififr-President, ALFRED MCCARTHY Farulty :Id-virer, MR. CLARENCE M. HALL OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, AR1'HUR HoLERoox Sfrrrlary, HERBERT CLOUGH View-Prfsidnzl, GORDON MCRAE Farully .-Idiviser, MR. CLARENCE M. HALL MEMBERS Irving Baker Gordon Campbell Herbert Clough Clarence Croto Thomas De Marco Thomas Dunn Nathan Falk Alphonse Gariepy Laurance Genack Lawrence Grimes james Hannigan Richard Hodskins Arthur Holbrook VVendell Hoyt Raymond Johnson Harold Kaufman Harold Knapp Malcolm Knott VVilliam Leonard Gerald Lynn Alfred McCarthy' Gordon McRae Hyman Millman George O'Connor VVendell Phillips Fred Rosenberg lsadore Rosoff VVilliam Smith Bernard Tillman joseph Tremonti Alwyn Yeatman In 1922 the Radio Club was formed through the efforts of Francis Burnett, ex-'23M, and Arthur Holbrook, ,25, with Mr. Clarence M. Hall as faculty adviser. At the meetings, instructive talks are given by the faculty adviser and members of the club who have read on special topics. The club has the use of the science department's radio set. Other sets have been loaned by club members and local dealers in radio instruments. QIZOJ ETWJEMEE- - -gM-EE..EZJL.EEE 5' T3 EU I W '3 T a L an IZIIEIZIIEIUEIIBSIU MIB-JIIIIHIEIQ :El ali T ETS 7 'S N w 1 T71 fs 393 ' l 5' DT X N Collectors, Club OFFICFRS, FIRST SEMESTER Prfxidfnt, 'THOMAS lVl0RIAR'I4Y Tr.-axurfr, BENJAMIN HANDWERKER Vin'-Prrxidrnt, Louis SCHERMERI-ions Mfmbfr-at-Large, l'lAROLD VVOODHEAD Serrrlary, VVALTER SHEA Fafully Jderisrr, Mk. ALEPII E. C. OLIVER OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, THOMAS MORIARIY Trfasurfr, EvEkE'r'r lTNDERwooD Vin'-Prfsident, CLXFFORD Ross lllnnlzfr-at-Largf, HAROI.D VVOODHEAD Sfrrrtary, CHARLES PROUTY Fafulfy .Jdfvi.v1'r, MR. ALEPH E. C. OLIVER MEMBERS Frank Baker Ernest Moore Norman Reynolds Robert Simcovitz VValter Bonney Thomas Moriarty Allen Rice Everett Underwood Albert Frost Robert Nash Kenneth Rice Paul Ward Benjamin Handwerker Donald Notman Clifford Ross Kingsley VVhittum Aaron Levitz John Percival Louis Schermerhorn Harold VVoodheacl john Mallory Charles Prouty VValter Shea The Collectors' Club was organized in 1923 by Maxham Metcalf , '23M, with Mr. Aleph E. C. Oliver as faculty adviser. lt is composed of students interested in the collection of various objects, such as stamps, coins, and bullets. At the weekly meetings, talks on different phases of collecting are given, and frequent auctions are held. QIZID ' 1 CQEMEH- - .gMLQEElIiEfTiEYE W3 T3 'H F7 Ll as Ft-7 ,li s E33 T T EW ll FY Zellilillilillallill l ll Billlilllil IZIIEIZI BIZ H1 - Y Club OFFICERS, April, 1924.-February, 1925 President RoBER'r HARRIS fresignedj, JAMES STEELE, JR. Viee-Prerident, PH11.1P DINSMORE Secretary, WARD HURLBURT Treasurer, S. ERVINE SHAW Member of Afiliated Board, RICHARD VVODDBURY OFFICERS, February, 1925 - February, 1926 President, RICHARD VVOODBURY Viee-President, WALTER BLOMFXELD Secretary-Treasurer, VVENDELL HEss Member of .ffjiliated Board, GORDON MCRAE MEMBERS Robert Arnold Walter Birnie Walter Blomfield Herbert Borkland Burnham Case Robert Chamberlain Robert E. Clark William Clark David Colton Richard Danforth VVilliam Lane VVilliam Leonard Alfred McCarthy Gordon McRae Richard Noyes Bushnell Richardson Frank Riley Gordon Robson Frederick Sackett joseph Sawtell Louis Schermerhorn S. Ervine Shaw William Shaw, jr. Richard Sheldon James Steele, -Ir. Abbott Stevens Richard VVoodbury VVilliam VVoodruff The Central High School Hi-Y Club, the school division of the National Y. M. C. A. organ- ization known as the Hi-Y, was organized in IQIS. The club is made up entirelv of Central boys, but is not connected with the school. VVeekly meetings are held at the Y. M. C.'A. buildinp' where men of affairs address the club from time to time on subjects of interest to boys. 3 Philip Dinsmore Joseph Golan James Hale, Ir. james Hannigan Robert Harris VVendell Hess YVard Hurlburt Percy Laming 11 do fieeliem- - -eaiieaifeaie E? W 'B W 7 '3 T LE 5, BTG Y , 65 m. Q I 7 E at ET? :Zfll IZIIEIZIISIIEII-Silll :NIB-.lilllilaltlllalil BIZ President, NEVA SNIDER Nevartte Bedrossian Harriet Brown Mae Brown Mary Conlin Doris Cordner Marion Davis Anna Deane Esther Forristall Katharine Hartt isimaha Club OFFICERS Secretary- Treasurer, CAROLINE WVARD MEMBERS Dorothy Hayes Edith Hemsworth Gertrude Herrick Ruth Hess Dorothy Hill Ruth Holley Estelle Jones Elinor Lewis Mary Lyons Eunice Maher Charlotte Marshman VVinifred Nlerriam Florence Murray Carrington Owen Dorothy Robbins Mildred Sampson Neva Snider Ruth Stephan Frances Sullivan Esther Tower Helen Tracy Marian Underwood Caroline WVard Margaret VVard Verlie VVillard Mae Longtine Ella Shirley In I92I the Central High School Nisimaha Club was formed under the direction of Miss Robenia F. Anthony of the school faculty. This club, which is not a school organization, is a section of the Girl Reserves of the Y. VV. C. A., made up of Central students. VVeekly meetings are held in the Y. VV. C. A. building on Howard Street. During the year prominent men and women give lectures to the girls on topics of current interest. - - 3l,MtEElEQfAEQli si it 33 73 '31 'H 2' F? ETS Y'l OW 7 E Y' f 'Q V7 V7 anananauanauusnasmnl Nlhtlulllillalallalal BIZ ' ii O rch estra lJlI'r ff0f, Miss ROBENIA F. iAN'l'HOXY Helen Abbott, Violin Nejib Boyarjy, Violin VVilliam Breglio, Clarinet james Bulkley, Saxopllonz' Virginia Clancy, Cornet james Connor, Dru ms Nathan Falk, Violin Thomas Fitzgerald, Violin Malcolm Foskit, Cornrt Marguerite Gilbert, Piano Francis Goodro, Trombone Raymond Litman, Violin Alice Miller, Violin Herbert Millman, Violin George O'Connor, Trombone Signe Sandstrom, 'Cfllo VVinston Sharples, Pinno Goldie Shour, Violin Joseph Spellman,FluI1' Margaret Spring, Violin Miriam Sullivan, Violin Reuben XVeinstein, C0f71I'l Alice Johnston, Violin The history of the school orchestra begins in 1916. Up to this time, there was one big orchestra made up of musicians from the three high schools. In 1916 this orchestra broke up. The Central High School Orchestra was then formed. This orchestra occasionally appears in school assemblies and regularly plays at the Christ- mas assembly and the semi-annual school plays. Especial credit is due the orchestra for its splen- did work. At the graduation exercises in the Auditorium an all-school orchestra made up of the best players of the school orchestras of the three high schools furnishes music. Most of the members of the Central orchestra appear with the big graduation orchestra. is T3 is 73 95 l W1 lil Y I F' ,lk Tl fi T3 1 - i .eMkmie3aiii2cnU..emif2E'rQEal T ETS I , 'T' ts Zllilablilillillilflillll MIB-Jillllla IISIZI BIZ at Music Club E E7 l V7 J XXXXXXXX 11111111 OFFICERS Pl'!'5idI'llf, ROSEMARY LYNCH Iliff-Pff5idl'Hf, Svrvm GLASS!-:R Svrrwfary, S'l1xNLm' F1.E'rcH1-:rt Trwaxurfr, MAE BROWN Chairrrzan of Program Comnziflrf, FRIEUA PAISNER lresignedj, ESTHER l70RRIS'l'.XLL Mildred Abrams Hazel Albrecht Grace Barnes Irene Bliss Nina Bliss Rachel Bliss Phyllys Brearley James Brown Mae Brown Edith Burack VVilma Chizmarick Edward Clapp Marion Clark Betty Cody Mildred Cook Gertrude Corceran Furulty qldrviswr, Miss Maki' L. REGAL MEMBERS Coris Davis Stanley Fletcher Esther Forristall Helen Foskit Sylvia Glasser Lillian Goldberg Francis Goodro Elizabeth Grover Genevieve Grover Gladys Hall Catherine Harp George Harvey Pearl Haselhuhn Gladys Highland Viola Hoge Arthur Holbrook Helen Houlihan Elizabeth Jackson Alice Johnston Bella Kasofsky Doris Kramer WVilliam Lane Lilly Levart Mae Longtine Rosemary Lynch Gerald Lynn Christine Metcalf Hyman Millivant Esther Oehlhof Frieda Paisner Margaret Patenaude Helen Raichelson Doris Reeves Marion Reid Natalie Reid Priscilla Reid Bessie Rickless Frederick Root Signe Sandstrom Ella Shirley Eleanor Shoughrue Goldie Shour VVilliam Smith Nita Stuart Miriam Sullivan Virginia YVheeler Edna Winitzky Frances Zerkin The Nlusic Club of Central High School was organized under the direction of Miss Mary Regal in I924, to answer the demand for a club which would afford an opportunity for the dis- play of the talents of Central students interested in music. At the meetings, which are held on everv third Monday members of the club present yaried programs yery ablv performed Each spring '1 public recital is gn en by the more talented members of the club I25l Ai i . ., I K fb y Q Y' '. 'A QM A' 'A- I 121 - 1 I I IZI L i jlaaLieE-.r1EJ Hale 73 W4 L K3 in W l W W EE Xl' ZIIZIQIE laiuaoaaslllamlnr.rilllmlalallalzl E 5' ETS Y of 'T R 5' French Club OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Prfsidnzt, VVARIJ HURI,BUR'l' Vin'-Prfsidrnl, CHARLO'l l'E KINGSTON Srcrfiary-Trwaszzrrr, DOROTHY H.eXX'DEN Exffufifvf Cvl7lfl1lliffN' CiEORGIANN,-X ORR BUSHNELL RIcHxRnsOx XVII.I,I,xM SPENCER Farulfy .'1d'Ui5I'f, MISS El.lZABE'l'lI S. Macau' OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Prffsidnzt, LEONARD PENN Vin'-Prfsidvnl, CI'lARLO'I l'Ii KINCS'I'ON Sarnia:y-Trfa.vurn', l5ORO'l'IlY HAYDEN EXI'fllI'i'Ul' Cozrzmiltwf MARY CONLIN BUSHNELI. RICIIIIRIISON VVII.I.IaM SPENCER Famlty .ldfvirm-, MISS FR.-XXCES E. TIIOMPSON MEMBERS Nina Baillieul Julia Gieschi Imelda Lester Tessie Radding Mary Conlin Malcolm Greenaway Katharine Lieheck Bushnell Richardson Jennie Dorman Dorothy Hayden Rosemary LyIIch VVilliam Spencer Stanley Fletcher Muriel Hillman Elaine Mansfield Ruth Thompson Harry Foxhall VVard Hurlhurt Leonard Penn Nlarion linderwood Charlotte Kingston Le Cercle Francais, oIIe of thc oldest organizations in Central, was formed in 1907 under the direction of Mrs. Grace L. Russell who became its first faculty adviser. The club, whose membership is limited to twenty, holds monthly meetings at the homes of the members. At these meetings conversation is carried on entirely in French, a fine of one cent being imposed for each lapse into English. The members are taught French games and songsg and poetry and literature, as well as plays, are read and studied. M265 1 1 IQEMEH- - ggmietwiiegfiewti E7 T3 33 W 7 'G Va ,E T Q-7 T3 E7 nf EF ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIBIIHIII Nil-.lilllfi F I I F A IZI The Players OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Master of tlzf Rfwls, J. WESLEY MACINTYRE .flssislanl to the Mastfr of the Rawls, CLARA MARTXN Kffper of tha' Custodian of the Funds, FRIEDA PAISNER - Farulty Adviser, MR. RAYMOND E. FENXER OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Rolls, SARAH XV.-XLLER Mastrr of llzf Rawls, J. VVESLEY IWYACINTYRE lresignedj, WVALTER Sr-IEA .elssislanl io thc Master of the Refvfls, CLARA MARTIN Kfffper of the Rolls, LAURENCIA GUENETTE Custodian of thc Funds, VVALTER SI-IEA Cresignedb, LUCY CSRUXVVALIYI' Faculty fldwiser, MR. RAYMOND E. FENNER MEMBERS Ida Lillian Anderson Doris Fletcher Nevartte Bedrossian Martin Freedman Adeline Hall Dorothy Knight James Brown Laurencia Guenette J. VVesley Maclntyre Natalie Center Lucy Grunwaldt Clara Martin Katharine Hartt Eleanor Myrick Frieda Paisner Charles Prouty VValter Shea Sarah VValler The Players, the only dramatic club of Central, was organized in 1919 with Mr. Raymond E. Fenner as faculty adviser. Plays, hoth old and new, are studied and presented by the mem- bers. Each meeting is in charge of a committee which arranges a program, assisted by whatever members it may choose. Members of any class above IB who are passing in all suhjects and who receive A or B in English are eligible to ity out for membership. C1275 T'eM.eMEHieQTem.eE:i1aE1 PQ12 to' ET T3 7 W 7 v s rg Q m , Zllilillalillillillillll Aiumilllmualallanal amz 5' 53 I 'S' A Q, l School Play Presented December I2 and 13, 1924 'ii C A S T Q Viola NrX'1'ALlE CENTER Feste SAMUEL PEVZNER A Sea Captain BENJAMIN RISKIN Malvolio ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN Sir Toby Belch DAVID PIALPERN Olivia KA1'HARINE HARTT Maria BETTY CODY Her ladies in waiting IDA LILLIAN ANDERSON, Sir Andrew Aguecheek VVESLEI' MACINTYRE EUNICE MAIIER Orsino fiORDON MCRAE Sebastian ELIZABETH EWIG Curio EDWARD MILLER Antonio CHARLES PROUTY 1.5 Valentine VVARD HURLBURT Fabian WALTER SIHIEA as Sailors, Officers, and Other Iiitrndanln Marjorie Allis Laurencia Guenette Sarah Waller Eunice Maher Alice Hastings Margaretta VVest Ida Lillian Anderson Eleanor Myriek Maurice Kurnitsky t Katharine Fuller Eleanor Roper Franklyn Palmer Coarh, Miss ELIZABETH BEIII, V7 MANAGEMENT Bzuinrss Managfr, Nl.-XRGARET TKORREY .flssistani Businers llldflllgff, THOMAS MANNING Hdwriising Manayfr, FRIEDA PAISNER Stagf, LOUISE D.xvIs Proprrlifx, LAURENCIA CiUENE'l I'E Costurnfur, ELEANOR MYRICK ,7 Lighting, LAVVREXCE fiRIMES Candy, MADELINE BALLARD Ushfring, VIRGINIA Boss irm,earraiea?i2aaeLa1:rEiie are E? W EW 7 7 'H XE 5' E73 '7 is 'K W FT V7 XXKXXXXX J llllllll Zll ,IEIZZIIEIIIIISSIII msn.. inlmlanzllaliil ali 'I' Pomander Walk School Play Presented May 8 and 9, 1925 C A S T John Sayle, Ioth Baron Otford ARTHUR PREU Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, R. N. CHARLES PROUTY Admiral Sir Peter Antrohus DAVID TIALPERN Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq. VVARD HURI.BUR'I' The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D. F. S. A. J. XVESLEY MACINTYRE Mr. Basil Pringle GORDON MCRAE Jim ROBERT MAHER HOVV.-XRD SIMPSON OLIVER T,n'LOR - JAMES BROWN Madame Lucie Lachesnais KATIIARINE l'lAR'I'T LUCY GRUNw,xI,DT Mrs. Pamela Poskert LAURENCIA GUEXETTAE MUfHH-Mall Lamp-Lighter The Eyesore Marjolaine Lachesnais Ruth Pennymint NAT.xI,IE CENTER The Hon. Caroline Thring EDITH BURACR Nanerte ADALINE HALL jane DOROTHY KXICI1'I' Coach, MISS EI,Iz.xDIz'I'H BELL MANACIFMENT Business Manager, YYVAIXPER BIRNIE .fldlvertising Managfr, LESTER STONE .Jdwrtising .-lssistants, BUSIINELI. IQICHARIJSOX, lVlXRG.XRE'li'1'A XVEST Projbfrtifs, SARAII XV.xI,I,IaR Costumes, ELIZABETII EVVIG Lighting, EDWARD MILLER, SAMUEL PEVZXER Candy, THELMIX CLARKE Ushering ELIZIIBETII FEARNS ai Q I 295 A i - A la - ei - - QMQEEQQEEJTLEE 1 Q? EZ' T3 E33 7 W Q? W W E33 W 53 W E53 F33 llilillilillallillillll' Mumillclmnalallalzl amz Dramatics Since 1921 it has been the custom of the school to present a school play each semester under the management of the graduating class. Previous to this time the semi-annual plays had been purely Senior projects under the direction of the English department. Beginning in February, 1923, the casts for these productions and other minor plays presented during the year have been selected from the drama class, which is supervised by Miss Elizabeth Bell, who came to Central to take charge of school dra- matics in 1923. Through Miss Bell's efforts, marked improvement has been made, as was well attested by the two major plays of the past school year, Twelfth Night and Pomander Walk. The former, one of Shakespeare's most popular comedies, was pro- duced on December I2 and I3 under the management of the Class of '24Z, and the latter, a delightful English play by Louis Parker, on May 8 and 9 under the manage- ment of the Class of ,25. 'Yi Szfhool fllotto: Scholarship First. School Slogan : Nobody should do that which if everybody did would destroy society. School Colors: Blue and White. To the Seniors - Have you noticed With a sigh How the days are flying by- Parting ways Coming soon And the time to say goodbye? ll30l 'T'eM-eMkEiE1aT1aML.eE..12E EEE W W3 W E73 W W 53 W vt Zll nau2nnauuaua:snl1 am um mm ' ,H ,.4.5 . l i FT ' 3 , --,1 I ..,. v'AA Q .C ',4' I 5f. 1y'4iAqQ?-if : X ' l lv-I Q '. N ,.1n IWW xskkXXXWXXXXXxNXqx X -,,. ',v.-A '.,' AV 1 905 X .'.'f, - .:.V ' 1 q 'I 'AW-' 1 'ffl - : N. . '57 I t .!--1--. 1, , H , EF Q S X f X Q fi' J . A S ,- ' ' K' . Z 'T ' 'f '-V' I.,- ' Q ' Q! ' V',' 1 E n 5 ' 1 I ','. -Q S Z, P I 1 - 1 xx 15 ,I ..AV . .,A, A jQ.v N X S ig.. is 1 303 ' ' 1 ' if f -Q-Q .b.,. QAIAZ . , ,.A,, 1 -,,'. Vx -.,. I Z 'V.- 5 -, ,-.. ',A.' EW A - 4A . 7J i f A W ,', . .',, aw kiarix. f 5 5 aj V A A A - 1 i i -i :Zu , - 121 ,U2Lf,m,EE1' EQEif w f L ga M 3E W aw .if sw ,Q il W3 5 1 W fl .1 W ea 1 Ei' ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIHIIJ MIBWEIIIHIEIZ ISIZI ali T' Boys' Athletic Association OFFICERS President, Cukris ARNOLD fresignedj, JAMES PRENDERGAST Fife-Presidrnt, JAMES PRENDERGAST Cresignedy Setrrtafy, ROBERT YVALKER Fafulty Managrr, Mk. RAYMOND E. FENNER Up to 1919 the athletic interests of the three high schools were combined, there was but one athletic association for the three schools, and only one team represented them in each sport. In 1919, however, it was decided to allow each school to look after its own athletic activities. The Central High School Athletic Association, popularly called the B. A. A., was formed at this time, with Mr. Raymond E. Fenner as faculty manager. Through the Athletic Association, the athletic enterprises of the school are closely allied. The interest of the students in their athletic teams is stimulated through exhibitions and cheering assemblies. Moreover, every boy who goes out for a sport must belong to this organization. In September a membership drive is waged, and in the late fall an entertainment is held. FMlEMEE WEE.EE'EWE W 75 'E W E73 Ei' E71 T V7 Z6 5-7 5 DT? Captain, Curms Axxo ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBM :ummm UIEIZIIBIZI ali W Football LD Managrr, B. MARX Bowaxs C0lll'll, HAkoLn VV. Pklzssox LETTER MEN, 1 921, Curtis Arnold Robert Clark Ulysses Cu polo Richard Danforth Philip Dinsmore Charles Fitzgerald George Foss Joseph Golan Paul Hamel Edward Jackson Charles McAllister Murray Brown Roland Bushey Frederick Callender Clifford Clark James Clark David Cook SQUAD, 1924. 41 33l Glenn Pease Herbert Renth Roderick Root Edward Shaine james Steele Abbott Stevens Joseph Tremonti Vincent Tremonti George Tsatsis Theodore Tyler Dwight Vvalsh Harry Dawson George Ferry Harold Goldstein Charles Lewis VVilliam Mulligan Clark Murdough 5' W N F53 7 W W ll 1 , iiemimiemiizwiewiiewiiiewie ZIIEIQIEIZIIEIIIII III MIB-.EIIIBIEI IIEIZI ali T 5' X T E , A Soccer ON N VE Captain, Jonx MCDOXALD Managrr, LAURANCE GENACK s Coarh, Rfxxivioxn Boxsox LETTER MEN, 192+ N '7' Roland Bnshey Gordon McRae GQ Herbert Clough john McDonald X David Colton Arthur Nelson Edward Connor Frederick Rosenberg Milf0ll C0Ve'l Harley Rudkin Clarence Croto John Smith Robert Ehrlich Norman Stahl 1-7 Russell Fairbanks Thomas Waltgfl Donald Gilman SQUAD, 1924 Robert Dickey Nlendel Nlazer Hamilton Eastman Ernest Moore 7 . . N . Robert Frisbie George Moriarty Myron Isherwood Franklin Neal C1345 W3 T3 73 W W 'H W Zll IZIIEIQIISIUSOISSIII NIB-.lillli'Ol3IWIl2IZI BIZ T ETS F i S z as f 'Q .is V7 EG Basketball Capiain, RICHARD ljANFOR'l'H Manager, VVILLIAM LEONARD Coaflz, DAVID H. BROVVN LETTER MICN, I925 Allen Belden B. Marx Bowens James Clark David Connor David Cook Ulysses Cupolo joseph Beri nstei Il Clifford Clark David Colton Charles McAllister Arthur Nelson SQUAD, 1925 11353 Richard Danforth Edward Jackson Archie jefferson Edward Leyden john Lockwood john McDonald Henry Roy Edward Shaine John Smith Joseph Zandan fl15TQ.EMEE?mfEM-EE-.EEL EEE? E? 33 EW W F7 'H W ET zl!5lzllal2l!aiuaaal:1ll1 mlmilllmlaalalzl amz E? E33 XE 7 53 7 0 a T7 SWll'I1I'1'11Hg 0 Captain, WALTER BIRXIE Coarh, HAROLD W. PREssoN LETTER MEN, 1925 5, VValter Birnie Charles McAllister K-7 Russell Fairbanks Sidney Neal O George Ferry Frank Riley john Harrington VVarren Rowland William Lane Albert Yarlott VVilliam Larkin SQUAD, 1925 1-7 rv Rolland Bushey Franklin Neal 3 Ernest Moore Robert Simcovitz Q-7 T N 5 I if lI36l : l...l ,, gg' v-ag W Yi f ,A f, W - VWIWIVIW f fr I U AA , A- , -e ae ,E ET ETS T3 T anauzlnalaunauuanaaanll NIBJEIIIIIEIZIIBIZI ali m Team Captain, PAUL Hxxes Coafh, HAROLD VV. Pkizsson Linwood Beatty Henry Berman Frank Blumenfield Thomas Bucalo M Eh l' h ax r ic Purves Harley Leslie Harrington Otis Harris fclownj Paul Jenney Leslie Jordan Nlanagrr, GORDON MCRAE Frederick Klein Raymond Litman G ld L ' era ynn Donald Notman Sidney Pickering Parker Remkus Benjamin Riskin Leon Sisitsky Raymond Valiquette Ei T3 'E 7 'E Letters arf not yilvmz to Ihr Gym Team. 1-q Tllfy l'I'CL'i U1? insignia inslrad. 'TfMiewEmiEQ9iQ,mr2m:eQ'rQE T FT ETH l E FT J XXXXXXXX N anaszlnalalnaluaean ll MIB-.EIIIHIEIZ ISIZI amz ' N Cajviain, PAUL HAMH1, Manayvr, VV11.L1,1M Coarlz, DAVID II. BROWN LETTER MEN, 1924 Scott Adams, jr. Michael Albano Edward Clark Paul Hamel Archie Jefferson john Mcllonald Gordon McRae John Smith Louis Speliopoulos Theodore Tyler SQUAD, 1925 Scott Adams, Jr. Frank Blumenfield Boardman Bump Clifford Clark Samuel Forziati Alphonse Garieppi Carlton Graham Malcolm Greenaway Paul Hamel Myron lsherwood Richard johnson Samuel Kolesnikoff VVilliam Lane George Leveton Gerald Lynn John Maylott VVilliam McMartin 138 Gordon McRae John Moeller George Moriarty Clark Murdough Richard Noyes Hiag Piligian Benjamin Riskin Frederick Rosenberg John Smith Jonas Smith Louis Snelling William Spencer Robert Studley Francis Therieau john Vander Donald VVYTHIIII Alhert Yarlott SPENCER E I A , - -i IZI - - :Zu e ggmaewlrigileme is ii E73 3? Q 'E 'Q T3 l H . E ZIIEIQIEIZIIEIISIIHIIIUNIB-.IFIIIUIEIQIISIZI BIZ 1 bv '5' l l 553 Q N l 'W ls Q s V7 Els h V'7 V7 Crew Captain, Hrjkrneru' HORKIMXXIT svlanfzgfvr, Rlcruxn NVo0nnuRY Cresigncdb, Enwmm KRAUSE Coafff, jonx jmce LETTER MEN, 1924 li3lPh C3NffV9ll, 11014-' Robert Harris, 4, Paul Tait, 7 Geoff-if KlCll1,2 Herbert Borkland, 5 james Prendergast, .vlrokw Rfibfff Aflmlfl. 3 VValter Hirnie, 6 Edward Leary, mxxfwain FALL CREXV, 1924 Cajzlain, Hmuaakr BORKLANU Managrr, Rrcnixklm VVOODBURY Coarlfws, 'Tony JOYCE, JAMES PREXDERc.x5'r Robert Arnold, lloiu' Herbert Borkland, 4, -lumen Steele, -lr., 7 S. Ervlne Shaw, 2 Edward Breck, 5 XValter Birnie, sirolar ' Atwood Bent, 3 Barnes Moller, 6 James Bulkley, I'0.X'5'bUlllll SQVAD, 1925 Richard Burt VVilliam Clark Julian Grilhn Richard Hunt Richard Johnson Edward Krause Charles McAllister Robert Arnold Linwood Beatty Atwood Bent VValter Birnie Herbert Borkland Edward Breck James Bulkley C1395 Barnes Moller VVilliam Nlnlligan Parker Remkus Frank Riley Melvin Scott Abbott Stevens A ggmieEj1eEiiEQ1E EV 73 P K7 J '33 T3 33 W fn 1 'ca Fi ZIBEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIISSIH NIB-.IEIIIIIEIZIISIZI als? Baseball Captain, PHILIP IJINSMORE Managrr, GPIORGE BAKER B. Marx Bowens Francis Cavanaugh James Connor David Cook Francis Cunningham Ulysses Cupolo Richard Danforth B. Marx Bowens lNIurray Brown James Clark David Connor James Connor Theodore Connor David Cook Ulysses Cupolo Richard Danforth Harry Dawson Philip Dinsmore Paul Hines Coach, HAROLD YV. PRESSON LETTER MEN, 1924 SQUAD, 1925 C1407 Paul Desrosier Philip Dinsmore Harold Kaufman Edward Leyden John Lockwood Alfred Marchetti Edward Russell Archie Jefferson Harold Kaufman William Larkin Paul Leamy Edward Leyden Henry Roy Isadore Salvage Edward Shaine John Sullivan Dwight VValsh Hubert VVilson Nicholas Zen -swim. - - A ,gmurmiifaifgmr 5 W3 53 'Q 7 F3 XE 5' BTG W FT J XXXXXKXX I ZIIEIQIEIZIISIIIIIBSIII silmilllmlalzllalel ali Tennis Captain, CHARLES BASSIB Manager, Roseau' CLARK Frank Baldwin Charles Bassin Leonard Penn Charles Bassin Allen Belden Robert Blakeslee Clifford Clark Robert Clark Robert Ehrlich George Foss Clyde Gill Caarlf, Romziu' L. Homas LI-i'1'F1'ER MEN, 19:4 SQVAD, 1925 fI4Il VVilliam Shaw VVilliam Spencer James Hale Leonard Penn Bushnell Richardson Charles Ring Gordon Robson l' 9 I Ju ian t aga yn Robert Studley 73 ga T W 'H I - i i A- eu - - neu gjZK-Em1F5QfiEIZEl5 V -' - 1 i 1 F .. e Qllglzllilgllillillillll NIB-Jilllfllilallalal ali Class Basketball First Semesterf ,.., CHAMPIONS, 19245 Ei 1 9 2 4 M 15 B il '7 go James Connor joseph Golan B. Marx Bowens Robert Clark James Clark David Connor David Cook Joseph Berinstein Frederick Callender Clarence Croto VVebster Eldredge Charles McAllister Henry Roy Walter Birnie VVilliam Breglio Robert Clark Linwood Beatty Boardman Bump Frank Blumenfield Leonard Cotter Richard Johnson Bernard Berman William Campbell Clarence Croto Harry Dawson Samuel Belasco Joseph Connor William Heyman Nejib Boyajy John Mohler Harold Goldstein Edward Jackson 1 9 2 5 David Colton Richard Danforth George Foss 1 9 2 5 M Howard Davison Harold Kaufman Charles Lewis 1 9 2 6 Clifford Clark James Cotter 1 9 2 6 M Donald Gilman Clark Murdough Arthur Nelson I 9 2 7 Edward Shaine John Smith Seco nd Semester CHAMPIONS, 1926 1925 6 Benjamin Handwerker Melvin Holstein Charles Lewis Barney Osit 1 9 2 5 V2 Roland Bushey William Davidson 1 9 2 6 Norman Lee 'Edward Miller Merrill Peck Hiag Piligian 1 9 2 6 M Donald Gilman Paul Hamel Paul Leamy John Maylott I 9 2 7 Edgar Ludden ThomasRiley Frederick Rosenber 1 9 2 7 26 Warren Rowland Edson Schull Sidney Shapiro EC John Lockwood Glenn Pease Archie Jefferson John McDonald Edward Leyden Herbert Renth Frank Riley Harry Dawson Francis Phillips Melvin Scott Vincent Tremonti Hubert Wilson Frank Riley Gordon Robson Joseph Schreiber Harold Kaufman Henry Levin Milton Richmond Everett Underwood john Vander Clark Murdough Robert Phillips Melvin Scott John Sullivan Thomas Walton Hubert Wilson Abraham Smith Vincent Tremonti Letfrrs are not gifvm to the Class Basketball teams. C1435 5' T3 T 7 53' '7FTlmlEMEHEE77EMLEElEE'7EQE ,fm E , N' 5' T 5' Ilan IIE! Ililluli illialnm mllmlalallal fl al' T' -. - - O I .. .. - - S S - ' -' 3 : irls' Athletic Association OFFICERS President, CHARLOTTE MARSHMIXN Vice-President, JEAN CAMPBELL Serretary, Mmm Mokisou , Treasunfr, IDA LILLIAN ANDERSON Farully rldfzfixfrs, Miss CiERTRUDE MCKOAN, Miss MARY OWEN In 1918, Miss Dora Brown, a gym teacher in Central at that time, formed the plan of a girls' athletic association to promote further interest in athletics at Central. This was the begin- ning of the G. A. A., now one of the best-known organizations in Central. Each semester the freshman girls are initiated at a party. Once a year a gymnastic drill is given in al school assem- bly. But the biggest task of the G. A. A. is the annual fair that usually takes place at Christmas time. frm img.eMkm1eQ'WamieWeEfrQie E? T3 E33 W 7 EE I anasanalalnauuaauasnal sinmnisllmnalalnalal ale ET 53 i W 'Q T1 Y 'T 10S l V7 V7 Hockey and Soccer Captain, ELSIE Arms Cl0llt'fIl'J, Miss CHTRTRUDE Mclioax, Miss INIARY Owex Barbara Adams Elsie Allis Edna Broeker Marion Davis Dorothy Dinsmore Patrece Barton Alma Blanchet Virginia Brigham Ruth Brown FIRST TEAM, HOCKEY Margaret Ellis Helen Foskit Eleanor Hagen Anna Kelliher Dorothy Larkin Loretta Lyons SECOND TEAM jean Campbell Sylvia Gelfman Marjorie Carhart Alice Hastings Eleanor Carothers Lillian Heddy Elsie Eraser Helen Henderson Pauline VValsh Mary Lyons Frances hlooney Mary O'Connor Carrington Owen Cornelia Prindle Bessie Rickless Helen Scherer Ella Sherley Katherine Starr Niarian Cnderwood Margaret YVard Hildegarde Lee Faith Le Fort Elinor Lewis Fay Spiro Coarfffs, Miss CHZRTRUDE MCKOAN, Miss MARY OWEN FIRST TEAM, SOCCER Constance Breck Romona Gates Margaret Hastings Janet Latimer Marguerite Cloutier Eleanor Hagen ,lanet Keyes Lucille Nay Elinor Crockett Elsie Allis Lois Beatty Harriet Brown Grace Buckland Mary Conlin Mildred Cook Lvflwrs are given lo the yr filaxitte Hardy llildegarde Knnitz SECOND TEAM Dorothy Pease Virginia Richards Esther Roberts Elizabeth Mahan Teanette Roberts Dorothy Mason Mabel Nye Esther Oehlhof Eleanor Dickey Dorothy Larkin Hildegardc Lee Katherine Starr Katherine Sweet C1455 Esther Tower Helen Tracy Margaret Ward Mildred VVheeler Elizabeth Sedgwick Verlie VVillard Margaret VVilson rls on ffm Hrs! learns only. 5' W 'E ri Z 'Q T iewfemiewiiemtgemifiif T ETS W W3 W 53 J XXXX 1111 XXXX ZIIEIZIISIZIISIIEIISSHII MlBJiIllIl5lZIl2IZI amz Swimming Captain, CHARLOTTE MARSHMAN Elinor Crockett Arlene Doolittle Madeline Gibbons Mary Lyons Lfttfrs an' gzfzm Io all girlx on I Violet Memery Ella Mulloy' Frances Sullivan Caroline Wlard 1 le team. If wi IQI m QMAEEQLEETTIQQIE 2 .5 - Q ' W 7 V f AA AA AYA AA A 53 EW E73 57 W El? W in aisleslalalnaluaaal:all1al5um!AiIll'm nal ' El' 53 '14 .S 5 N l 'V E x as- 'Q l ....4 53 W N X XXXX Class Basketball CllIllllf9i07l5, FRESHMEN Captain, Betty Alden CP. G., Jocelyn Campbell Marjorie Carhart Muriel Hillman S E N I 0 R S MARIAN Uxnmzwoon Elizabeth Jackson Charlotte Kingston CP. GJ Loretta Lyons Bessie Rickless Jt'N1oRs Caplain, Euciwox Ham: N Patrece Barton . Alice Connolly Jean Campbell Eleanor Carothers Ruth Curtis Frances Mooney FRESHMEN Captain, MARY FERGUSON Eleanor Dickey Eva Drewes Florence Farnsworth Mildred Glaser Maxirre Hardy Lwllfrs arf gifwn only Margaret Hastings Annie Jack Hildegarde Kunitz Carol Mather Eleanor Merritt Gertrude Moran Ruth Stephan Marian Vines Ruth Volley Emma YVOod Mary O'Connor Carrington Owen Fanny Spiro Uwendoline Morgan Ruth lWeie1' Bessie Smith Helen Sturgis Lena Yarmitsky fo tflr fwinning ffdlllf numerals, to flu' rrsi. i141 EV 33 l E7 6 f Z Ei? s 753 E .3 A X -n S - at -e A -nau s,1EWeaaiZEQTlTeQE S l T E53 x T Q, E N N 'E Y : 3 lx ,'-',...5AN xg' C? 1 XXKXXXXX 2 ,, , ,J ,IEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIIMIJ Bill-Jilllfil 25 Ss 69 5 Cross- W ord Puzzle Definitions ' A C0'f11'- , A conjunction. Horizontal One of the neutral colors. Something never seen in Central. Character in HTwelfth Night . Anger. Italian possessive pronoun. Method of packing cotton. Persons suffering from nervous prostra- tion. Interjection meaning behold. American Commerce Commission Cabbnl. Epistle fabbrj. An absolute negative. Expression of indifference Clast letter 11 is missingj. To make a mistake. Contraction for the masculine parent. Time being. But CI.atinj. Prefix denoting backward movement. Hundred-weight fabbnl. Preposition of place. Sanctioned. Contraction of mother. A diphthong. Vessel that carries the blood back to the heart. Past tense of sit 148 Vertical Transgression of the divine law. Metal bearing rock. Little CFrenchj. Contraction for small fRobert Burnsj Compliance with authority. A household utensil. Surname of Yale College. Royal Engineering Corps Cabbnl A small piece of isolated land. On the top. The best school paper in existence. Creatures resembling men. The heart of any material. Having been demonstrated. One of Virgil's works. Expression of pain. VVeight Cabbl-J. An intimate friend. Little fFrenchl. Eggs CLatinj. Do no wrong fabbrj. A woven floor covering. Consumed. If CFrenchl. 5 67. . . . p p c i l?EMXeaLga,4asiaeapmaqmae T, 5' W EVE 'Q W 'Q FQ E WIEIZIIEIZIIEI il Bil MIB? BIZ wa V 1 ET3 is N 1 W3 Q H N, v A Eh ,x x E FL E63 I' 777 I E E E 5.3 , E ,A Q, A A- I ' i i -3 :Zu - , :Zu -,mEm1M f:lE5LE W ETH 'F-7 E93 A 1 xf-7, N Q EQ 351 QX7 43 Qi 6-7 ,eg N E23 A Zlligllilillillillillll MIR-.EIIIHIEIZIISIZIIEIZ 5' ET3 A Day It was one of the hottest days of the month, and as I happened to be visiting my Ward at this time, I thought it best to Warn-er to Doolittle. We decided that to Dodge the heat, we would spend a day in the Woods. Not a very Longtine afterwards, we passed the Dorman, who was singing a Ballard by White, and jumped into the Jordan and were away, which was quite the Wright thing to do in such weather. After we had Dunn about ten miles, we crossed the Ferry and arrived at our destination. There we saw the beautiful Fields of flowers in Bloom, and in a nearby Marsh we perceived a new kind of Vine which has a Thorn-like Root. I took out my Ingersoll, and seeing that it was still Early, decided to climb a large Hill to get a view of our surroundings. lVIy Ward, however, was sleepy, there- fore, she decided to lie down and take a Knapp. As it was not against the Law, I began to fish in a Brook near by. But soon my Ward's sleep was Marr-ed by the sound of a Church-Bell in the distance. She said, The Winds-low, that's why We can hear so clearly. By now we were both hungry, so while my friend wandered off in search of some E7 T3 1-r Wood, I built a fire to Cook the Fish which I had caught in the Brook. We sat down 0 to Eat-on the Fair-banks, which we covered with Fearns, and ate a fine luncheon of O Fish, Pease, Beanfsj, and Berryfsj. Since it was beginning to rain, we thought it time to Press-ong which we did, munching an Olive-1' two, until we reached the car. I happened to remember an important engagement with the Boss, so I exclaimed, Oh, Shaw, I'm afraid we'll have to Speed as Swiftflyl as possible if we expect to find a Goodrofwj to Park-er W in, but I don't want to Skid-more than I can helpf' But almost before we had realized Q-, it, there was a Bump and all that was left of our car was Salvage. A Goodman came 6 along and took us home in his Franklin, so thus ended a perfect Day. NAME MALADY cause REMEDY g-,- 1-7 E. Betty Fearns Sprained ankle Falling off ofa The 3B Dance 0 lunch-room stool Bill Shaw Insomnia Virgil Chloroform Mike Desrosier Teethache Mellin's Food False teeth Hazel Sullivan Freckles Moonlight Mud Mary Thornton Heart trouble Male HDinny Kitten Foskit Scales Music Miss Anthony Jim Prendergast Brain fever Blue and VVhite Easter vacation ,.., George Yarrington Ego Politics ? ' George Foss Precipitation Burden of Activities Broken Leg 3 'fEddie Breck Melancholia Loss of HA pin Return of pin Louise Davis Lockjaw Pierides E. E. Smith Dick,' VVoodhury Class of E556 Class of '25M Class of '25M T7 T7 A gg C1505 g g g fIElZllEI2Il5llilI3llll NIB!IiIll3l5IZIl2IZl auf f x , fait' Ehobbed Hcurs QU? ffxf 'Q ff? RRW KSN Kffffm? A v ?,0,zJ' Q Q O F R f ii Q My - ' One in CL hundred 'fx' Sajaklhg OSULD Oilvges ,Mm Mllnxouxt Ck Skkvxgi, Lmls. Ls nn . M .W KXQw4SMf69!3 - Jfgjij' K WMI 'I' ' Lk - L1 ,K Q 'ukk fxxx Km IKXX , f X flkc mb of41u 'A we Sm W 'Ike hqfurqus cuvlb bob wT1ow-.Jukb :EHAG5 , 'K X x53 ,X MZ? Ni, fu k Wgqgkx x 2? -fx 'Y if lmgalxux v LW fb like CArGwL1-1 ow? bb!-A-fx Behoxc! FA 5 ' T 1 kc M' Jr f sw' X93 'Hua and wxw x5 Song HC CCUVUO U- ef Q Jfl--. 'ifjWQQEMEEEIZfI?WQEEjlEQ7fE235 T E33 W FT E73 J XXXXXXXX I Zllglillilillillillillll MIB-JIIIIIIE ISIZI alifi' Ye Earthly Paradise Yea, verily is life in ye One and Only School likened unto Heaven. Cln any case, ylknow, it's something 'long that line. Eh, bien, let's g'wan .... D 'Tis at 8.29 and one-half minutes by ye Time-honored clock, that ye studes do arrive mobbily into Cen- tral's portals. Then do ye pedagogs most smilingly welcome them into the chambers an' tell 'em that they oughta come in a little earlier once in a blue year. CHum!j Then ringeth throughout ye corridors ye clanging of ye knell of doom. Whereupon enter into ye school ye permanent customers of room II2. From out ye teacher's desk ye aforesaid teacher taketh ye yellow paper. Judgment is pronounced upon ye late arrivals. Then do ye pupils vacate ye room and right noisily do throng into ye assem- bly hall. CIVIeaning, of course, that they did the merry exit from their home rooms and went to assembly, with the usual silence.j There was weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of teeth. Into ye pulpit mounteth ye august principal. Then do ye pupils ope their mouths cavernously, and upward, even to ye welkin, doth beautifully horrible musick ascend. Right gladly do ye studes, hungering for knowledge disperse to their severall studies. With honeyed words ye teachers announce assignments, long, ay, even as the centuries of Central's existence. For long, wearisome hours do ye knowledge- craving students lie within ye rooms, hearing vaguely ye droning of ye teacher's voice. At once into their slumbers breaks ye alarm. Empty stomachs, crying loud for nour- ishment, race Hying down to ye unknown depths of ye lower regions, there to absorb so-called refreshment. But alas! the joy is but temporary, and once more must the long-suffering school children return to their labors UD and there rest until ye bell of emancipation shall sound. Did I not say that Central was in truth likened 'unto Heaven? Forsooth, you bet I did, but just 'cos I said it don't make it so. One Perfect Day Until I started to walk to school, nothing had happened out of the ordinary. It was when Mr. Wilson, my math. teacher, took my arm and walked down with me that I realized something must be wrong. As I went through the corridors of the school I was followed by the admiring glances of all the girls and upperclassmen. I got up in Latin and gave an A recitation. The French teacher congratulated me on my excellent translation. I received news that I had passed my History test with a perfect paper. Mr. Wilson begged me to explain to him how I managed loga- rithms so easily. Then I finished all my homework in half an hour. After recess I was handed a petition, signed by all the Seniors, to address their class meeting next day, on the subject, lWy success in High Schoolf' Immediately after, IVIary actually consented to go to a show with me. After school I was rnet by three reporters from the Times,', and the Herald, who wanted interviews. I was besieged by classmen all crying for my autograph. At four o'clock I attended a Teachers' meeting as Guest of Honor. In answer to their numerous requests I got up and made a speech. As a result of my eloquence they voted to suspend school for a year. In fact, there was only one possible way for such an ideal day to end . . . I woke up just in time for breakfast 152 E , A . , .j c J g A I A A A A na' na -imewiiegielatie 5' W E33 T W 'Z T3 53 ETS W fi , N N N u W N gd wi FL as 53 EW L Zin IZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIIJ NIB-JIIIIIIEIQI IZI 212 WF1O'D A THUT lTzz???! F0 SPRING-9 runs QW , Q05 QATNAP Hosnrzrw AND maooq-15 , W, ' f 1 ' 9 W EUAL cor-ms 7 HORSKSHOIS X! ooTMPlcns -,row 1 -fomv 1 - 9 if M A ',' T -T , p,vn rn.AP5 , :iv T' RES , Q A PRENDERQAS1 2. cs-nAM13ERu.mN 'WHOLESALERS uv HgApwAn.e. F U gm . H 4- -V .x ' f19'ge:,a?'QPf?L4' f i WWW ' as .. bin l Q 4: WWE-ww 4 0 l X , 'FW I X X! 9- 3. f , i ,. 1 u 'J' .WS A y 6 WHA: 1'-z ' 4 X A v H A HK Af? ?f, f so -- , f ' 'IH' ,a A 0 Wv'mv'-ffgmm L- Q J' Q , QL A41Qlnw'i Z Va Pdwilgillli f 7 ,' ,v Iv Q'gWM K X X Y A I M I .nl my W,nX1Pw ,f If 4 x f W I Q - AUT1-iORs2,ED PORTRAIT oF ml: RT RH. ,.,ARpJ-5, AND rfAMfL.Y -- V' , fff Q55 X'A 1. 2 f W f I 1 . 1- L' k W 4 f 1 Q n , - at I -, Q. ' , me ' '. ' A . Y X ' - L1+, Y . 1 . V . if f I ' crrfa ' Q f I, x ' A' k --- 1 X w M H H 1 1- . . . Axxisjgi-gg! ! f m , I . -5, 'grftff 1 - ' me mmf.-.ss 'roman , 11AYvr:N ANU THE. r'1f55E.5 BOSS . BQLLARD. HND 'IT-IOFHVTONM HOPELQSS vw ffwvs TGREENAWAY V' SC.IENT! 5TS 'TRYQNQ T5 PR-OVE THAT THE woruo I6 NOT A6 GRUSTNI AS gT SEEM5: , 7 iEMEElEQfE1Zl.EEQlFiQ1IiQE W3 W 4 W E D? W ' IQIEIZISIUEI 1 1 mm.. iulmlala IZIZ E' ET3 'T N Y 1 ,., CROSS-XVORD PUZZ n Central everywhere. The Drama t3IJbl'.,. oi' school activities. W '3 N . s EW Q LI: Q., VERTICAL ' Athletic Association. ! . A dresser or furnisher tlike many Centralitesi. Atmosphere used unceasintrly in school as One of Central's boys' organizations tinitia'si. A reimbursement for good work in all kinds To study printing' or writing: tplurali. A colleire from which Central has won great 7 honors. A common contracted name about school. A desert island outcast whom we stud eil about at one time tfirst namej. A certain little fiapper of the class of '2-UA: tinitialsb. To act immediately upon request oi' teacher. An organization for the service of all, in and out of school tinitialsj. To be qualified or fitted for any school athletics. Fur neck piece worn by some of the school girls. Extra assigned study. Initials of a wcll-known English teacher. An ancient ifoddess personifyinjr night. Initials of a small Happer of Class of '24'fQ, A girl of the Class of '25, active in athletics and school work tinitialsj. Describing a state ot' frenzy sometimes dis- played by the pupils when they seem unju-tly treated tobs.D. Wide belt or girdle often worn by school girls. A well-known mathematics teacher. . A Latin author. A roundish mass used for many sports tplurall. A body of water. To stoop in reverence before a teachcr at a dance. A demonstrative word used before a noun tw particularize its meaning. Initials ot' the secretary of Mr. Hill. Initials of two ot' the girls' sports. HORIZONTAL Q 1 To deliver tby the teacheri. 2 6 President of the Class of '2,1lQ. 3 fl A chemical term denoting temperature, 4 10 A slender outgrowth cut in peculiar shape by certain girls about the school. 5 11 The approach to the Solar System. 6 15 To act when addressed by the teacher. 7 17 Describing a state of rage sometimes displaygd by pupils as well as members of the faculty. 8 .....s tarchaic.j to 'T7 19 Initials of one of Ccntral's famous actresses. 29 A boys' electrical society tinitialsl. 11 X 21 Initials of a French teacher. 12 X 22 An invitation to a school dance. 23 Initials of a tall and Well-dressed senior. 13 24 An eminent young politician. 28 Initials of the head of girls' physical training. 14 29 A noted blonde male of the Class of '25. 16 30 A great place for the development of physique. 33 Two marks associated with many reports, 18 34 An ill-tempered teacher tcontracted formj. 22 , 35 In connection or activity with a committee. 23 7-7 36 A fair younir lady of Class of 'MW tinitialsl. 25 B3 37 A small protective cloth which might well be 26 furnished for Freshmen in the lunchroom. 27 38 The president of Hi-Y and member ol' the 28 Class of '241Ag tinitialsj. -10 No school for work slackers. tabbizb 31 41 An annrry contention sometimes aimcd at the teachers. 43 Initials of one of the most active ot' the Class 32 of '25 tsfirlb. 33 44 An exclamation of sorrow so':'ietimes displayed 31 when puyils receive their report cards. 37 Q-7 45 A mathematical subject.. 09 49 A college of some boys' ambitions tless com- 46 mon name of a wel'-known colleirej. 50 To evade duty tsomctimes done at Centrali. -17 N 51 Not rapid in trivints decision. 5 5 52 A means ot' tonveyance used by some to get JR 5 Q to school. 50 E E 5 5 CIS-lf, -1 t 5 WW 1 7 7 - , Q A A 2 4 2 - L 7 A A YA A 4 A , A A II la ra m gwiewjitigffei . Q12 'T I3 5 Zll IEIZ lillilliilll NIB-Jilllililw IEIZ El 1 . I V : E X J 555 Q ' n . 2 W1 Lo, wg Q Q M 'W Ek 5 EQ 1 1 i 93 L V E33 4 E C1553 I A 121 A IZI , , :Zu QQZKjEEf1FiQIiQEE alanalslaunaluanalssul NIB-.EIIIUIEIWZIIEIZIIEIZ Facult Anthony, Robenia F. 131 Spring St. Magay, Elizabeth S. 26 High St. 1-1 Bell, Elizabeth 31 Thompson St. Marr, Harriet VV. x-r EQ Bell, Grace Louise 730 State St. IO Sacramento St., Cambridge Brown, Adelaide H. QMrs. A. HJ McDuffee, Walter V. 336 Central St. 31 Maple St. McHardy, Ethel 36 Temple St. Brown David H. 372 Sumner Ave. McKoan, Gertrude M. 146 Bay St. Buckley, Rose L. 878 Belmont Ave. Michel, Lina J. 4,0 Clarendon St. Buzzell, Florence W. fMrs. H. AJ Morgan, Frances C. 16 Wellington St. I7 Sumner Ave. Murphy, Marion C. 153 Fort Pleasant Ave. Chapman, Lucy H. Oliver, Aleph E. C. I7 Ruskin St. I7 403 W. 115th St., New York City Owen, Mary VV. 3I Maple St. T7 E Colby, Marion O. 16 Monmouth St. Pannier, Raymond E. IIS Hickory St. O Curtis, Arthur C. 102 Florida St. Phelps, Lyman B. 108 Calhoun St. Davis, Bertha T. 214 High St. Porter, Sarah C. h 26 Hunter Place Fenner, Raymond E. 76 Bay St. Presson, Harold VV. 44 Gordon St. Flagg, Rebecca Puller, Elizabeth E. fMrs. Albertl 896 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow 191 Pine St. Grizzle, Olga 68 Temple St. Regal, Mary L. 9I Elm St., West Springfield Gustafson, Signhild V. 180 Johnson St. de Rochemont, Emilie 90 WVestminster St. ,., Hadley, Mary E. 23 Maple St. Rosenberg, Robert VV. 33 Albemarle St. W Hall, Clarence M. 94 Westford Ave. Scott, Susan R. II School St. Hess, Frank Y. 55 Dresden St. Smith, Edwin E. 29 Kenwood Park Hill, William C. 1166 Worthington St. Smith, Leland W. Hobbs, Robert L. 329 Central St. 31 Elm St., West Springfield Holland, Marian 86 Florence St. Snell, Clara A. 191 Pine St. Humphrey, Pauline 60 Temple St. Stone, Elizabeth 2I -Princeton St. Kagwin, Isabel M. 483 Beech St., Holyoke Thompson, Frances E. 49 Northampton Ave. Kenney, Edith A. fMrs. H. HD 110 Cedar St. Tuttle, Kathlene H. 214 High St. Kingsley, Frances H. 161 Sumner Ave. Vanderbilt, Harold M. 88 Biltmore St. v7 F' Knapp, Allen H. 86 Euclid Ave. Van Sickle, Elizabeth 14 Buckingham St. E Latimer, Marjorie 36 Beechwood Ave. Van Sickle, Schuyler C. I4 Buckingham St. 5 Law, Jessie M. 26 Greenleaf St. Whelan, Annie M. 315 North Main St. Q Lewis, Elizabeth O. P. 36 Parkwood St. White, Josephine A. 8 Buckingham St. Lyon, Georgia E. VVoodbury, Mary H. 306 Union St. 297 Broadway, Chicopee Falls E' 7 l S El? Q fr I N 2 5 Z : . 2 Q C1561 : v 'vii 1 - V ' -' 7' 'Y 5: lla na -1 WI -- - - - meme? T E53 T3 FT 1 'A' Iillaliillillll Mlmilllml IZIIEIZI amz Post Graduates Alden, Betty 67 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Arnold, Robert Brown 2 Gunn Sq. Ballard, Madeline Elmira 168 No. Main St. Bausman, Charlotte Keller 78 Atwater Ter. Benedict, Newell Francis 64 Avon Pl. Bondi, Vera Cecelia I0 Fairfield St. Boss, Virginia Margaret 30 VVesternview St. Brown, Doris Emeline I73 Bay St. Brown, Harold Irving 42 Merwin St. Brown, Leonard Melvin 42 Merwin St. Buoniconti, Patsy 9 Union St. Bushey, Benjamin Robinson 403 Wilbraham Road Clancy, Virginia May 65 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard Clapp, Edward Theodore 8 Harvard St. Clark, Bayard Lyman 72 Fort Pleasant Ave. Cohen, Gilbert George 121 Daviston St. Cordner, Doris Elizabeth 6 Monmouth St. Daneshevsky, George 587 Dickinson St. Davies, Doris I0 Ripley Pl. Dibble, Lysleford Arthur 68 Irving St., West Springfield Dobbs, Edward Clarence 104 Chestnut St. Donnelly, Joseph John, 453 Franklin St. Egan, Winifred Anna 160 Maynard St. Flanaghan, Elizabeth Mary 57 Thompson St. Foley, William John 121 Cherrylyn Ave. Freeman, Jane Etta 31 Leyfred Ter. Gaunt, Donald Paul 47 Ladd St. Gilbert, Margarite Marie QI Marion St. Ginsburg, Ethel Katherine SI Greenleaf St. Golan, Joseph 116 Rowland Ave. Goldstein, Harold A. 36 Forest Park Ave. Hastings, Lester Clifford, 22 Shefford St. Hayden, Dorothy 1 Greenleaf St. Hiland, Dorothy Christine 35 Trafton Rd Jurist, Lillian ' SI Hebron St. Kearns, Doris Laviolette Lee St., East Longmeadow Kingston, Charlotte Elizabeth 21 Florence St. Kjoller, Priscilla 29 VVestfield St., West Springfield Klein, Max 73 Cass St. Lester, Imelda Loretta 41 Wilbraham Ave. Lewis, Imelda Theodora 24 High St. 157 Longtine, Mae Louise Katherine 2I6 Wilbraham Rd. Mac Comb, Marjorie Johnstone 796 Sumner Ave. Manning, Thomas Joseph 29 Hancock St. Mansfield, Elaine Walton 21 Amherst St. Marden, Eunice 7 Cornell St. Memery, Violet Mary 593 State St. Paisner, Frieda Belle 129 Massasoit St. Phelon, Austin William 308 Bay St. Prendergast, James Mark 201 Main St., Indian Orchard Radding, Tessie Rainault, Yolande Rhea Renzetti, Elsie Irene Resnick, Irene Robbins, Ella Hazel Parker St., Indian Orchard 68 Bryant St. 93 Garfield St. 26 Lombard St. ISI Oakland St. Rogers, Caroline 38 Oxford St. Sackett, Frederick Booth 65 Woodlawn St. Sawhill, Mary Todd 175 Saint James Ave. Scherer, Helen 22 Virginia St. Scott, Jessie Whiting 282 White St. Sedgwick, Madaline 26 Noel St. Shaw, Samuel Ervine 24 Murray Hill Ave. Shaw, William, Jr. 196 Massachusetts Ave. Simonolf, Florence 33' Sylvan St. Spring, Margaret Helen 54 Pasadena St. Steele, James Eaton, Jr. 56 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow Stein, Margaret Manning 165 Ohio Ave., West Springfield Stevens, Mary Lucinda 20 Carlisle St. Strattos, Anthony 75 Bradford St. Sullivan, Miriam Imelda 55 Burton St. Thompson, Margaret 168 Pineywoods Ave. Thornton, Mary Christine l II Herman St. Tracy, William Randolph 327 Saint James Ave. Tsatsis, George John 404 Liberty St. VVagner, Thelma Estella 306 Belmont Ave. Waller, Sarah Estelle 80 King St. VVarneke, Louise Anastasia 55 Revere St. VVarner, Dorothy Carolyn 24 Ladd St. Wexler, Martha Clara 58 Grosvenor St. Winton, Alexander Charles 41 Embury St. Yarrington, George Arnold 414 Plainfield St. Yianaclis, Christy Dan 407 Chestnut St. M W T3 I W 'H xx TI? ll 0 Lag l 'A 1 i TW h l l 3 . l fr I ' V l E u 'l WF li lx lm '1 s ll, WI 1 .XKXKKXX AYIIIIII ZIIEIZIIEIZ liliililillll :NFIB-.lilllfilalalllalal BIZ Class of 1924y2 I-, Abbot, Helen Bosworth 87 Harvard St. Kingston, Charlotte Elizabeth 21 Florence St. E. Alden, Betty 67 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Klein, Max 73 Cass St. '-7 Anable, Greta Eliza 49 Kenwood Pk. Kurnitsky, Maurice 34 Chapin Ter. Arnold, Curtis George 53 Norfolk St. Lessard, Lewis Lord 168 Massachusetts Ave. Arnold, Robert Brown 2 Gunn Sq. Lester, Imelda Loretta 41 VVilbraham Ave. Baker, Allyn Landale 336 Central St. Lockwood, John james 43 Dorchester St. Ballard, Madeline Elvira 168 North Main St. Longtine, Mae Louise 216 VVilbraham Ave. Bausman, Charlotte Keller 78 Atwater Ter. Manning, Thomas joseph 29 Hancock St. Belli, VVilhelmina Cecilia Mansfield, Elaine VValton 21 Amherst St. Q., 113 Massachusetts Ave. Marchetti, Alfred Joseph 50 Littleton St. E Benedict, Newell Francis 64 Avon Pl. Me Carthy, Alfred Charles 169 Dickinson St. W Boss, Virginia Margaret 30 VVesternview St. Memery, Violet Mary 593 State St. . Bradley, Edwina Wakeman I4 Demond St. Mitton, Grace Helen 264 Pearl St. Brown, Doris Emeline 173 Bay St. Nye, Mabel Chadbourne 161 Long Hill St. Brown, Harold Irving 42 Merwin St. O'Grady, Bernice Kathryn Geraldine Brown, Leonard Melvin 42 Merwin St. 24 Somerset St. Cantor, Edward Leo 20 Oak Grove Ave. Orr, Georgianna 24 Federal St., Agawam Carlson, Esther Christine Paisner, Frieda Belle 129 Massasoit St. 120 Hampshire St., Indian Orchard Pease, Glenn Howard 181 Marion St. Chamberlain, Robert Francis Pliegl, Robert Francis 986 State St. '7 30 VVoodside Ter. Prendergast, James Mark Clancy, Virginia May 201 Main St., Indian Orchard 65 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Radding, Tessie 68 Bryant St. Clark, Bayard Lyman 72 Fort Pleasant Ave. Renzetti, Elsie Irene 26 Lombard St. Cohen, Gilbert George 121 Daviston St. Resnik, Irene 131 Oakland St. Cordner, Doris Elizabeth 6 Monmouth St. Rogers, Caroline 38 Oxford St. Davies, Doris I0 Ripley Pl. Rubin, Abraham 261 Oakland St. Davis, Louise 349 State St. Sackett, Frederick Booth 55 VVoodlawn St. 1-v Dorman, Jennie Marion Scherer, Helen 22 Virginia St. K7 87 Converse St., Longmeadow Scott, Jessie VVhiting 282 White St. O Egan, Winifred Anna 160 Maynard St. Shaw, Samuel Ervine 24 Murray Hill Ave. Elliott, Clara Louise 41 Ladd St. Shaw, William, Jr. 196 Massachusetts Ave. Flanaghan, Elizabeth Mary 57 Thompson St. Simonolf, Florence 33 Sylvan St. Flanders, Blanche Maude 79 Buckingham St. Spring, Margaret Helen 54 Pasadena St. Frisbie, Robert Lewis 153 High St. Stahl, Norman Samuel 98 Whittier St. Gates, Marion Elizabeth Steele, James Eaton, jr. 88 VVestmoreland Ave., Longmeadow 56 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow Y., Gilbert, Margarite Marie 91 Marion St. Sullivan, Miriam Imelda 55 Burton St. 3 E. Ginsberg, Ethel Katherine SI Greenleaf St. Teahan, Gertrude Mary 73 Lebanon St. O Golan, joseph 116 Rowland Ave. Thornton, Mary Christine II Herman St. Goldberg, Lillian 163 Trafton Rd. Torrey, Margaret Elizabeth 125 Princeton St. Goldstein, Harold 36 Forest Park Ave. Tracy, William Randolph Greenaway, Eleanor VVinifred 327 Saint james Ave. 53 Villa Parkway Tsatsis, George John 404 Liberty St. Grimes, George Lawrence 48 Thompson St. Tucker, Alice VVilson 92 Firglade Ave. Harris, Robert Somerby 20 Rockland St. Tyler, Theodore Roosevelt v., Hastings, Lester Clifford 22 Shefford St. 105 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow ,-, Hayden, Dorothy 1 Greenleaf St. Waller, Sarah Estelle 80 King St. 3 Hiland, Dorothy Christine 35 Trafton Rd. Warneke, Louise Anastasia 55 Revere St. Hill, Kathleen Veitch 29 Firglade Ave. Warner, Dorothy Carolyn 24 Ladd St. Howard, Genevieve 245 Wilbraham Rd. Weinstein, Reuben 59 Church St. Howlett, Margery Louise Hampden White, Julia James 38 Massachusetts Ave. jackson, Edward Lawrence 258 Eastern Ave. VVinton, Alexander Charles 41 Embury St. jurist, Lillian SI Hebron St. Wood, Lillian May 20 Montmorenci St. Kendall, Elizabeth Joanna 128 White St. Yarrington, George Arnold 414 Plainfield St. i-7 Kenyon, Charles Russell 107 Fountain Pl. Yianaclis, Christy Dan 407 Chestnut St. ,H 5 E S 7 E 7 E 5.3 11583 g v -1,1 7 Y f .A Y' vf ' l A A A fm A- -f - - ' - ' lla - na - -- meal .ea was 'E Zl!SlZllEl2llElliM5!lll MIB-.liIllHl5IZIl2lZI T 5 l ga 'B E7 Class of 1 925 Accorsi, Carolina 18 Fairbanks Pl. Aiken, Mary Louise 121 Garfield St. Baillieul, Nina Estella I5 Bay St. Baker, George Alexander 68 VVilbraham Ave. Baker, Irving Du Mond 32 Bryant St. Barnes, Grace Emeline 127 Jefferson Ave. Batchelder, Donald Frederic Phelps 759 VVhite St. Batchelder, Ruth 36 Berkeley St. Belden, Allen Montgomery, Jr. 104 Alden St. Bent, Atwood Henry 124 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Berry, Isadore 76 Morgan St. Birnie, VValter Hart 35 Ridgewood Ter. Blakeslee, Robert Austin 32 Clifford St. Bliss, Irene Orpha VViibraham Bliss, Nina Isabella VVilbraham Borkland, Herbert Karl 129 VVestmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Bowens, Bruce Marx 83 Bowles St. Boylan, Marie Alphonsine North Wilbraham Breck, Edward Joseph 26 Orlando St. Breglio, VVilliam Pasquale 52 Bliss St. Brown, Mae Elisabeth 78 VVorcester St., Indian Orchard Buckland, Grace Delight 1 High St. Pl. Bump, Charles Kilbourne 870 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Canfield, John Bernard 65 Dickinson St. Center, Natalie 44 Lyndale St. Chiz, Zelda Jane 27 BanCr0ff Sf- Chizmarick, Wilma 38 Pendleton Ave. Church, Dorothy Louise 64 Dover St. Clark, Robert Edwin III Ingersoll Grove Clarke, Thelma Viola 26 VVoodside Ter. Cloutier, Marguerite Henrietta 555 Sumner Ave. Cochrane, Emma Louise 525 State St. Cody, Betty Ann 30 Myrtle St. Cohen, Frederick Ruben 75 Beaumont St. Colton, David Chopin 55 Trafton Rd. Connor, James Cornelius 33 Littleton St. Coven, Milton Isadore 311 Main St., Indian Orchard Culver, John Stuart 45 Spencer St. Cunningham, Francis Joseph 136 Van Horn Ave. Cupolo, Ulysses 127 Leyfred Ter. Danforth, Richard Loynes 83 Buckingham St. Deane, Anna Frances 40 Rochelle St. Desrosier, Paul Adrian 1787 VVorthinfIto'1 St. Devine, Ruth Catherine 58 VVaverly Ave. Dietz, Sam 3.1. Webster St. Dinsmore, Philip Delmont I2O Belmont Ave. Dodge, Norman Vantine 24 Olmstead Drive Doolittle, Arlene Hamilton 79 Buckingham St. Fearns, Elizabeth 90 Edgeland Ave. Fison, Barbara Banks 70 Magnolia Ter. Fison, Ruama Ogden 70 Magnolia Ter. Forristall, Esther 274 Forest Park Ave. Foskit, Helen Marjorie 41 Clarendon St. Foss, George Herbert, Jr. 530 Sumner Ave. Foxhall, Harry 319 State St. Fraser, Elsie Marie 269 Tyler St. Freedman, Samuel King 68 Calhoun St. Gagliarducci, Concertina Maria 246 Mill St. Gibbons, Madeline Maude 60 Burton St. Goodro, Francis George 57 Johnson St. Gordon, Anna Helen 241 Marvin St. Gordon, Samuel Clyde 62 Olmsted Drive Grover, Elizabeth Gay 137 Magnolia Ter. Grover, Genevieve Margaret 137 Magnolia Ter. Guenette, Laurencia Rose 32 Montclair St. Haggerty, Irene Mary 668 Liberty St. Hall, Gladys Carpenter 165 Massachusetts Ave. Hall, John VVilliam 513 Union St. Halpern, David 508 Belmont Ave. Handwerker, Benjamin 386 Chestnut St. Handwerker, Rebecca 386 Chestnut St. Haselhuhn, Pearl 2I Rittenhouse Ter. Holbrook, Arthur Atwood 49 Carlisle St. Holstein, Melvin Irving 280 VVashington Blvd. Horowitz, Julius 22 Eagle St. Hurlburt, Ward Bullard 75 Bryant St. Isherwood, Myron Oliver 75 Bowles St. Jefferson, Archie George 294 North Main St. Jewett, Lucy Clark 5 Rupert St. Kelliher, Anna Rose 118 Wait St. Keyes, Janet Leslie 72 Virginia St. Knowlton, Dorothea Frances 220 White St. Kolesnikoff, Samuel John I7 Rose St. Lane, William Spurrier 4 Park Ter., Ludlow Lapham, Gertrude Hewitt 32 Converse St., Longmeadow Lawson, Olive Hamilton 37 Lafayette St. Lazerus, Michael 21 Essex St. Lees, Benjamin 408 Plainfield St. Le Fort, Faith 36 Firglade Ave. Levart, Lilly 23 Annawon St. Levitz, Aaron 201 Commonwealth Ave. Lewis, Charles Saul 32 Beaumont Ter. Liggett, Ethel May 41 Manchester Ter. Lynch, Rosemary 619 Sumner Ave. Mac Intyre, John VVesley SI Saratoga St. Mc Carthy, Mary Carmeleta 26 Demond St. Mc Donald, John Philip 24 Monroe St. Mc Kenzie, Edyth Kennedy 25 Yale St. Magaziner, David Franklyn 464 Chestnut St. Eden, Georgia Yvilhelmina 81 Florida St. Marshman, Charlotte Firmin Ehrlich, Robert 540 Dickinson St. 210 Fort Pleasant Ave. Faulkner, Arthur Quentin 459 State St. Martin, Clara Elizabeth 120 Buckingham St. fI59l as W E33 T 7 'ET 'E - - -..a.ear.ea'aa1a ZIQEIZIIEIZIIEIUEIIBSIII NIB-Jilllilalillalil BIZ ET E33 QY7 L Q. 'W E 'T-7-' l te I V7 J if XXXXXXXX Ill I I Ill Class of 1925-Continued Mitchell, Janet Fairbanks 26 Lafayette St. Moller, Pehr Barnes West Brookfield Moriarty, Thomas Vincent 49 Pratt St. Morin, Eileen Gertrude 624 Union St. Murray, Troy Thomas 52 Westminster St. Myrick, Eleanor 48 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Osit, Barney 57 Abbe Ave. Page, Helen Louise SI Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Palmer, Franklyn George 371 Woodlawn St. Parker, Constance Lynette I5 Wellesley St. Pearson, Olive Louise 118 Woodlawn St. Penn, Leonard 62 Forest Park Ave. Rabinovitz, Edna 482 Chestnut St. Read, Ernest William II Frost St. Reeves, Doris Mae 64 Ionia St. Reid, Natalie Elizabeth 96 Dartmouth St. Reid, Priscilla Young 96 Dartmouth St. Reilly, Dorothy Elizabeth 709 Belmont Ave. Renth, Herbert Gordon 1064 Worthington St. Rice, Marian Lucile Wilbraham Richardson, James Bushnell 50 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow Richmond, William 833 Chestnut St. Rickless, Bessie Barbara 498 Liberty St. Riley, Frank William 159 Saint James Ave. Robinson, Doris Alma 76 Miller St. Robinson, Harold 29 Osgood St. Robinson, Martha Elizabeth 82 Ranney St. Robson, Gordon Everett 110 High St., Mittineague Root, Frederick james 82 Vermont St. Root, Roderick Merrill 82 Vermont St. Rosoff, Isidore 448 North Main St. Salvage, Isadore 533 Dickinson St. Sartwell, Robert Thomas 495 Oak St., Indian Orchard Sauer, Christine Mina 63 Courtland St. Schreiber, Joseph George 49 Lexington Ave. Searles, Ruth Annette 65 Monmouth St. 160 Sharples, Winston Singleton 46 Locust St. Shaw, Howard Lowman 72 West Alvord St. Shaw, Lorraine Evangeline 71 Yale St. Simcovitz, Robert 848 Belmont Ave. Simonton, Edith Marion 75 North Main St., Thompsonville, Conn. Simonton, Mary Hamet 75 North Main St., Thompsonville, Conn. Skidmore, Gwendolyn Alice 26 Massachusetts Ave. Smith, George Washington Saint john's Club Smith, Jonas 28 Maryland St. Smith, William Henry 475 Union St. Snider, Neva May 124 Bristol St. I03 Greenwood St. 1 X43 State St. 52 Florence St. 72 Dartmouth St. 36 Forest St. 36 Forest St. Sullivan, Hazel Grovule 24 Ainsworth Ave. Spellman, joseph David Spencer, William Duncan Stephan, Ruth Olivia Stevens, Abbott Francis Stone, Lester Lyman, jr. Stone, Ruth Greenleaf Sullivan, Lillian Kathryn 147 Euclid Ave. Swift, Frances Harrington 3 Lafayette St. Swirsky, Samuel I4 Massasoit Pl. Tower, Esther Grace 72 Sorrento St. Underwood, Marian Elizabeth 77 Grenada Ter. Vander, Wenonah Linnie Chestnut St., East Longmeadow Vines, Marian Elizabeth 105 Ashley St. Volley, Ruth Seymour 29 Beech St. Walker, Charlotte Louise 4 Edgemont Pl., Longmeadow Walters, Louise Christine 401 Union St. Widlansky, Harold 490 White St. Wing, Martha Rice 207 Westford Ave. Wood, Emma Louise 20 Montmorenci St. Vlloodruff, William Austen I0 Sumner Ave. Yeatman, Alwyn Frederick 85 Marsden St. Zirkin, Sidney Leonard 461 Dickinson St. II IVI IGI VI ,m-EEfEEfAE - E12 ET 'W E73 FY 7 W T , fl 'ls 'r-' f- F ' F - 1- , -1 - Y , ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIII .amiilllmlal llanallala 5' Class of IQZSW Andrikopoulos, Theodore 42 Congress St. Bassin, Charles Stuart 286 Sumner Ave. Beatty, Linwood Walter East Longmeadow Beckwith, Sylvia Louise 43 Harvard St. Bedrossian, Nevartte 6.1. Maynard St. Boynton, Elizabeth 73 Dartmouth St. Bump, Boardman Houlihan, Helen Elizabeth 476 Belmont Ave jackson, Elizabeth Marsh Kalman, Rose Helen Kingsley, Gretchen May Leonard, William Lyons, Loretta Mary lyiarsh, Helen Hazard 123 Buckingham St. 177 Prospect St. 42 Crystal Ave. 3 1 Avon Pl. 20 Goodrich St. 91 Buckingham St. E? 870 Longmeadow St Longmeadow Masucci Joseph Thomas 87 Bliss St. Eognd Vgilliam 403 :V1cIt?51ZllTam Metcalf, Christine Marion 22 Orleans St. , e , ma oce yn 25 -1 esex . M-ll , C M - R- Id St. ,., Cantwell, Ralph-Israel 38 Ainsworth St. MI,rg,.tVTrgsforgeagglslgsmn I7 mggo X-7 E Carhart, Marjorie 82 Garfield St. ' 29 Commonwealth Ave. gi::ligz3g'm1:?ne Cecilia Neigher, Manuel 74. Linden St. ' ' . .' ' N ' , R' h d 8 S A . SEQ? Yitlllgalcliaiifgeant 3Z9GI2?i?Iiiii O?CvSi1no1iFC?erorge Michael 3 9 zlimlpdirrest ' .' V . . . ' O'Connor, Sara Agnes 126 Benton St. 2222311 hgigidciflgigge 102 Patenaude, Margaret Sue 102 Marion St. Cook, David Franklin 3338 White St: Phillips' l?0r0tiEgnMriZldOw St Lon meadow Cowan, Theodore Fuller 89 Bristol St. 435 , g . g 1-r Cronin, Daniel Joseph 88 Prospect St. Sackett, Laura Katherine 70 Vermont St. 'ji .3 Cupolo, Natalie Lucia 127 Leyfred Ter. gilemlvvaiier Qghomas Jam? M 79' Maul gt' 6 Davidson, Howard VVilliam 462 Liberty St. Sisge ' Ju 'us oss .N. 0 ommorencl t' Davis, Cora Lee 73 Bene Ave. inner, Herbert W1 iam 4.8 Forest St. Davis, Olga Madeline 74 Forest Park Ave. ,?arr' saniiagmeaihckaby 6 P.9I ggmiirsi St' De Coster, Elizabeth 164 Saint James Ave. Vated W lkmf' er El. b3 h meywoo S ve' Delehanty, Edward Van VVinkle 76 Grand St. an er 0 ' rma 'za et vV.lb h Rd Detrick, Wallace Large 4, Gerrish Court HI ' I ra am ' Epstein, Bertha 25 Magazine St. Walker' Robert Bancroft v-r Falk, Nathan ,5,9 North St. 4 Edgemont Pl., Longmeadow W Fenton, Jerome Desmond 57 Los Angeles St. Ward, Elizabeth Cnfbett -9 C0rr1ellSr- 6 Fitzgerald, Thomas Patrick 44 Lexington Ave. Vvellsv Dnfis Alice 233 Wllbfaham Rd- Freedman, Martin 68 Calhoun St. WilC0X, Lois Fancher 2I College St' Frost, Shirley Rae ISI Amherst St, Willard, Verlie -York 23 Greenbrier St. Gates, Philip Armstrong 612 State St. Winitlkyy Edna DOYIS 131 Ranney St- Glassel-, Sylvia ggi Belmont Ave. WVoodbury, Richard Stowell 46 Summit St. Greenan, Anna Rose 33 Hollywood St. Young, John Y- M- C- A- Greenawayy Malcolm Graham Yunker, Ward Stanley 862 Belmont Ave. ,.-7 75 Mapledell St, Zimmerman, Herman 20 Hebron St. K-1 to Hawkes, john joseph 34.6 Chestnut St. Zimmerman, Matthew Herman O Hess, VVendell Brackett 55 Dresden St. 782 Sumner Ave- Hillman, Muriel VVatters 62 Bowdoin St. Zlotnick, Rose 661 North St. v-y 3 Y 7 T F1615 T EI T 'W 5' V7 XXKXXXXX J ll llllll ZIISIZIIEIZIIEIHIISIIII BQIBJFIIIFDIEIZ IEIZI BIZ Class 20 Stratford Ter. 65 Harriet St. 48 Pershing Ter. 874 North St. Baab, Elizabeth Flora 226 Fort Pleasant Ave. Bartlett, Alice Caroline R. F. D., No. 1 Barton, Patrece 33 High St. Beatty, Lois Fiske 29 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Benner, Katharine Framingham 104 Maple St. Bennett, Lawrence Payson 77 East Alvord St. Birnie, VVilliam Alfred Hart ' 35 Ridgewood Ter. Blomheld, VValter George 156 Buckingham St. Adams, Scott, Jr. Albrecht, Hazel Helen Anderson, Ida Lillian Aronstam, Milton Harry Blumenfield, Frank I7 Greenwood St. Bowman, Esther Austin 28 Princeton St. Boyarsky, Benjamin 61 Leete St. Breding, Isabel Eleanor 216 Oak Grove Ave. Brooks, Elizabeth Anita 107 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Bulkley, James Stewart 102 Magnolia Ter. Bullock, Marjorie jane 157 Daviston St. Bushey, Arthur Bernard 279 VVilbraham Rd. Campbell, jean Currie ,258 Middlesex St. Carothers, Eleanor Catherine 28 Chase Ave. Clark, Clifford Edward 261 Alden St. Clark, Marion Lois 8 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow Connolly, Alice Barbara 29 Cedar St. Cook, Mildred Elizabeth II Dorchester St. Coons, Clifford jerdin 363 North Main St. Corcoran, Gertrude VVinifred 186 Westford Ave. Cordner, Louise Etta 50 Ingersoll Grove Cotter, James Joseph 34 Pearl St. Cotter, Leonard Francis ' 34 Pearl St. Curtis, Ruth Elizabeth 54 Princeton St. D'Angelo, Nicholas 76 Morris St. Davenport, Floyd Eloise 596 Union St. Deitz, Emily Elmira 585 White St. De Marco, Thomas Andreas 39 Eton St. De Salvo, Angela Marie I7 Broad St. Drescher, Doris Estelle 63 Massachusetts Ave. Duclos, Mabel Marie 127 Dickinson St. Dunn, Thomas Michael 54 Merwin St. Eaton, Kenneth Everett 60 Dexter St. Ehrlich, Max Simon 28 West Alvord St. Ellis, Margaret 23 Spruceland Ave. Etienne, Mildred Doris 48 Middlesex St. Ferry, George Hazlett 37 Birnie Rd., Longmeadow of' 16'fl 1926 Fisher, Anita Mildred 378 Sumner Ave. Fitzgerald, Charles David I9 Dawes St. Fitzgerald, Louise Kathryn I9 Dawes St. Fletcher, Doris Miriam 102 Princeton St. Fletcher, Palmer Stanley 93 Saint James Ave. Franklin, Albert Barnes 96 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Frey, Marjorie Lillian 63 Morris St. Frost, Albert Harvey 77 Phoenix Ter. Fuller, Katharine Louise 26 Westminster St. Gates, Ramona Jean 612 State St. Genack, Laurance Everett 43 Belvidere St. Gieschi, Julia Flora 29 Spring St. Gitlin, Max I24 Essex St. Gordon, Frances Bertha 24 Maryland St. Grunwaldt, Lucy Antoinette SI Forest St. Gutmann, Betty 104 Orphemer Ave. Hagen, Ranghild Elinor 74 Gold St. Hale, james, Jr. 79 Riverview Ter. Harma, Ines 53 Maryland St. Hartt, Esther Katharine 90 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Harvey, George Myron 82 Stockman St. Hastings, Alice 313 Maple St. Hayes, Dorothy Margaret 49 Broad St. Hearne, Rosemary Esther 32 Temple St. Heath, Edward Herbert 175 Forest Park Ave. Heathcote, Mable Edna Hemsworth, Edith Mae Hewitt, Adaline Dickinson Hines, Paul joseph Hodskins, Richard Bemis I 25 Sherman St. 945 Liberty St. 615 White St. 134 Cedar St. 24 Converse St., Longmeadow 73 Draper St. 110 Bancroft St. 69 Bowdoin St. 9 Florence St. 53 Fairfield St. 00 West Alvord St. 291 Bay St. 472 Chestnut St. 138 Massasoit St. 86 Euclid Ave. 382 Dickinson St. 50 Forest St. Hoyt VVendell Robert Hurwitz Esther Ingersoll, Alice Bradley Ienney, Paul Franklin Johnson, Richard Loomis johnson, Vera Antoinette Jordan, Lesley Vose Kaplan, Fannie Dorothy Kaufman, Harold Knapp, Allen Harold, Ir. Kunitz, Gertrude Marie Larkin, Dorothy Augusta Larkin, VVilliam Francis, -Ir. 38 Sterns Ter. Lavene, Morris 114 Calhoun St. Leach, Eleanor Kate 1340 Berkshire Ave., Indian Orchard Lee, Hildegarde Arnold 115 Forest Park Ave. L C- i -1 e so 'Af ' . A- or 2, -Et I ,L A Er Ei' I I3 7 7 '3 I L ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIBSIII Billlilllilalallalil azz T ETS T W 1 '7 is .is V7 7 Class of IQ20+COHtiHU6d Lee, Norman Harvey 89 Catherine St. Leveton, George 103 Belle Ave. Levin, Henry 73 Bradford St. Leyden, Edward Joseph, Jr. 86 Mapledell St. Liebeck, Katharine Fredericka Elizabeth 61 Bristol St. Lloyd, Harry Rogers, Jr. 25 Vassar St. Lyons, Mary 284. Dickinson St. McClintock, hiargaret Anne 139 Westminster St. McGuan, Marguerite Agnes 42 Keith St. McRae, Gordon Bates 180 Massachusetts Ave. Maher, Eunice Agnes Barbara 37 Commonwealth Ave. Manning, Grace Clement 105 Boston Rd. Marden, Ruth 7 Cornell St. Maynard, VValter 89 VVest Alvord St. Merriam, Winifred Langdon 96 Byers St. Miller, Alice Abbe 31 Winchester St. Miller, Edward Osgood Miller, Virginia McCray Mooney, Frances Elizabeth Moulton, Alfred Omer Nadle, Francis Joseph Newbert, Harold Edwin Newman, Morris Jack OlConnor, Mary Agnes Oehlhof, Esther Louise Owen, Frances Carrington Pallock, David Palmer, Ruth Blanche Peck, Merrill Howard Percival, john Orson 37 McKnight St. 82 Vermont St. 18 Grover St. 4.0 Edgemont St. 39 Church St. 103 Carew St. 58 Linden St. 97 Cass St. Q2 Cornell St. 55 High St. 76 Malden St. I7 Trafton Rd. East Longmeadow 8 Terrence St. Perivolas, Maria Dimetrian 185 Maynard St. Perkins, Stuart Malcolm 23 Oak St. Pevzner, Samuel Piligian, Hiag Nishan Plass, Alfreda Stella Plass, Kajmiera Emma Platt, Helen Howard Prouty, Charles Tyler Raichelson, Helen Remkus, Parker Keith Richmond, Milton I245 Main St. 955 Boston Rd. 16 Warriner Ave. 16 Warriner Ave. 172 Buckingham St. 54 Washington Rd. 74 Narragansett St. 52 Avon Pl. 833 Chestnut St. 61655 Ring, Catharine Alys 59 Firglade Ave. Riskin, Benjamin Hyman 1160 North St. Ross, Davida Rosamond I3 Terrence St. Ross, Walter Clifford 86 Wilmont St. Rudert, John Richard 207 Westford Ave. Salvage, Ann 533 Dickinson St. Sampson, Mildred Elizabeth 67 Thompson St. Savoy, Phyllis I4.0 Belmont Ave. Sawtell, Joseph Otis, Jr. 188 Thompson St. Schermerhorn, Louis Younglove, Jr. 132 Converse St., Longmeadow Seybolt, Lewis Arnold 80 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Shoughrue, Eleanor Jean 4.2 Rockland St. Shour, Goldie 67 Bond St. Smith, Adelaide Phelps Elizabeth 475 Union St. Streeter, George VVallace, Jr. 86 Randolph St. Sullivan, Frances Lenore 109 Allen St. Sweet, Katherine Crossley QI Mulberry St. Thompson, Leila May 20 Brown St. Thompson, Ruth Georgianna 168 Pineywoods Ave. Thresher, Helen Belle Hampden Tillman, Henry Bernard 40 Washington St. Toroyan, Hagop 120 High St. Tremonti, Joseph Charles 34.4 White St. Underwood,'Eve1-ett Hamond 425 Central'St. Valiquette, Raymond Moses 185 State St. East Longmeadow 218 Sumner Ave. I7 Concord Ter. 110 Mill St. East Longmeadow VVheeler, Virginia Barnes 92 Woodside Ter. Vander, John Belden Ward, Caroline Rebecca Weschler, Dorothy Mary VVest, Helen Margaretta Wheeler, Mildred May Whittum, Frederick Kinsley 23 Homer St. VVilliston, Alice Louise 49 Dawes St. Wilson, Margaret McLain 18 Continental St. VVood, Florence Genevieve 26 Ardmore St., East Springfield VVood, Mary Angeline 235 Oak Grove Ave. Woodhead, Harold VVilliam 66 Malden St. Zeo, Nicholas VVilliam 78 Prospect St. 'EM-EMEE M.EE..EE-..EElE E? 33 N 'B T in 'W T .L T ET1 T Ei ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIIBMII Bill-JFIIIFOIEIZ IEIZI BIZ Adaskin, Adelaide Allis, Marjorie VVightman Altree, Eileen Deaville Class of I 9 2 CM 44 Sumner Ave. 29 Oxford St. 97 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow Atherton, Harry Sheldon Barr, Ida Bean, Earl Joseph Becker, Sadie Eunice Berinstein, Joseph Berinstein, Joseph Myron Berman, Bernard Blanchet, Alma Borkland, Ella Elizabeth 328 Union St. 70 Bancroft St. 37 Girard Ave. 523 Dickinson St. 564 Chestnut St. 514 Chestnut St. 562 VVhite St. 64 Scott St. 129 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Brearly, Phyllis Marion 92 Shelheld St. Breck, Mary Constance 26 Orlando St. Brigham, Alan Edwin III Rochelle St. Brigham, Virginia 147 Pineywoods Ave. Brodinsky, Rose 65 Massasoit St. Broeker, Edna Margaret 34 Brooklyn Ave. Brosnan, Francis William 9 Mattoon St. Brown, James Freeman I5 Hawley St. Brown, Ruth Florence 24 High St. Burt, Richard Eustis I7 Dartmouth St. Calberg, Lillian Elizabeth 23 Fernleaf Ave., Longmeadow Callahan, John William 75 Linden St. Callender, Frederick Botsford 309 Wilbraham Rd. Campbell, William Anthony 717 Carew St. Carman, Jean Claire 28 Ringgold St. Carothers, Samuel 28 Chase Ave. Chrisof, John 98 Essex St. Clancy, Rose Julia 65 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Clough, George Herbert Cohen, Florence Ruth Cohen, Gertrude Cote, George Earl Crockett, Elinor Howard Croto, Clarence Edwin Day, Marjory Dodge Dawson, Harry Alexander Denver, Eunice Dick, john Dickey, Robert Melius Dinsmore, Dorothy Kathryn Doyle, Anna Gertrude Du Bose, Hattie Eastman, Hamilton Crane Elliot, Frances Geary 191 Albemarle St. 75 Beaumont St. 25 Marengo Pk. 70 Amherst St. 59 Burton St. 26 Montrose St. 30 Parkwood St. 89 East Alvord St. 46 Lakeside St. 61 Thompson St. 116 Princeton St. 120 Belmont Ave. 80 Everett St. 61 1 Union St. 76 Derby Dingle 41 Ladd St. C1647 Ely, Wendell Mann 90 Clarendon St. Fairbanks, Russell Prescott 182 Massachusetts Ave. Fillion, Alice Blanche 878 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Flynn, Helen Catherine Burleigh Rd., Hampden Fraser, Edna Mae 609 Union St. French, CurtjL, 166 VVashington Blvd. Fuller, Irene Elizabeth 55 Dexter St. Fuller, Stanley VVellington 55 Dexter St. Gelfman, Sylvia 68 Forest Park Ave. Gilman, Donald Sidney 47 Woodlawn St. Golden, Harry Eugene I9 Fountain Pl. Goodman, Bessie Rosamond 116 Pasadena St. Hall, Emma Adeline I5 Temple St. Hamel, Christopher Paul Amos 503 State St. Harley, Purvis 40 Riverview Ter. Harrington, John M. 104 Governor St. Heddy, Lillian Rhoda Tremont St., East Springfield Hess, Ruth Van Ditmars 55 Dresden St. Holley, Ruth Doris 26 Carlisle St. Hubbell, Laura Virginia 9 Clarendon St. Indessi, Mary Margaret 495 Berkshire Ave. Isakowitz, Abraham 34 Calhoun St. Johnson, Catherine Reynolds South Hadley Johnson, Erik Alfred 5 Weaver Rd. Johnson, Mildred Dorothy 38 Dymond St. Jones, Estelle Marion 711 Sumner Ave. Kasofsky, Bella 31 Trafton Rd. Knight, Dorothy Frances 190 Thompson St. Kramer, Marguerite Clara 171 Boston Rd. Kramer, Ruth 518 Chestnut St. Krause, Edwin Orson 141 Wilbraham Rd. Lanckton, Barbara Corwin 41 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Latimer, Janet de Shon 38 Warner St. Leamy, Paul Burton 170 Orange St. Lender, Frances 47 Thomas St. Leopoulos, George Eustiatios 105 Carew St. Lewis, Elinor Bertha 149 Sumner Ave. Ley, Elizabeth 289 Long Hill St. Lipman, Rose Lillian 62 Firglade Ave. Litman, Raymond 95 Grenada Ter. Little, Arline Louise 53 VVilbraham Rd. Maher, Robert Francis S3 Eton St. Mallory, John Mac Donald 47 Daviston St. Maylott. John Blanchet 186 Northampton Ave. Mazer, Mendel 208 Belmont Ave. ifwielmkw- - , -,m.eEL,reQ-E1Zlle fi 'B 7 Z V3 . 'Q ET ETS T T J XXXXXXXX N s 'ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIISIIBIIU BPBIBJIII UIEI IIEIZI BIZ Class of 192616-Coutinued Mc Leary, Alberta Gertrude Pineywoods Ave. 57 Bancroft St. 5 1 5 Bay St. SI Millman, Hyman Herbert Moran, Owen Ivan Morison, Mima Walker Morison, Rina Grieve Mulligan, William Joseph I7 Dunmoreland St. Mulliken, Alfred Augustus 2I Pineywoods Ave. 31 Chicopee Rd. Mulloy, Ella Irene 191 Tyler St. Murray, Florence Gertrude 46 Albemarle St. Murclough, Clark Freeman 399 Orange St. Murphy, Francis Joseph 47 Howe St. Nay, Lucille Sybil 100 Belvidere St. Neal, Franklin Buckley 23 Washington Rd. Neilson, Russell Albert Victor 6 Springfield St. Nelson, Arthur Andrew 111 Euclid Ave. O'Connor, Edmund John 602 North Main St. O,Driscoll, Florence 175 Maple St. Packard, Lucy Elizabeth 40 Scott St. Pease, Dorothy Vincent 43 Reed St. Phillips, Robert Lee 34 Federal St. Pickering, Sidney Joseph 303 Belmont Ave. Reynolds, Norman Kenneth 28 Herman St. Robbins, Dorothy Lindsay 42 Parkwood St. Roberts, Esther Lida I4 Horace St. Roberts, Jeannette Sheridan 162 Fort Pleasant Ave. Roper, Elinor 95 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Rubinwitch, Milton 432 Chestnut St. Russell, Dorothy Mae 150 White St. Scanlon, VVilfred Joseph 33 Knox St. 31 Chicopee Rd. 165 Scott, Melvin Lorraine 663 State St. Shapiro, Morris 28 Brookline Ave. Sheldon, Richard Jordan 817 Sumner Ave. Sherley, Ella Augusta 125 Pineywoods Ave. Shoob, Elba Catherine 177 High St. Siano, Frederick Robert 239 Dickinson St. Simpson, Howard Nellson 285 Central St. Sisitsky, Leon Arland 365 VValnut St. Snelling, Louis Raymond IO6 Whittier St. 88 Westford Circle 715 North St. 83 Magnolia Ter. 147 Magnolia Ter. 632 State St. 40 Kenwood Ter. 24 Rittenhouse Ter. VValsh, Pauline Thcodora 24 Rittenhouse Ter. Speed, Janet Frances Spiro, Fay Shirley Studley, Robert Anson Taylor, Stuart Linwood Tracy, Helen Mary VValsh, Dwight Edward VValsh, Matthew Stanley VVatts, Dorothy Beatrice 40 High St. VVeeks, Robert Harper 124 Florence St. VVest, Allen Sherman 59 Sherman St. VVhitall, Florence Martha 1446 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow VVhitcomb, Morris 25 Firglade Ave. VVhiting, Loretta Claire 28 Manchester Ter. VVhiting, Marjorie Bernadine 28 Manchester Ter. VVight, Hildred Marion 161 Bowles St. VVight, Pauline Ingleson 94 Mill Rd., Longmeadow VVilliams, Kathleen 577 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Yarlott, Albert 34 Leyfred Ter. Zeo, Frank James 43 Hastings St. E .-j c u H231 :ai M gag A A ual -IZI ggmjEEjLEEiTE A EE E7 33 rn 7 7 '3 T Johnson, Evelyn Linea 115 Marsden St. ET 53 T 5' ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIIEIIHIII Nlllilllllalallalil are Abrams, Mildred Adams, Barbara Edith Allis, Elsie Roberts Alpert, Lena Atherton, Pearl Adeline Class 39 Spruceland Ave. 20 Stratford Ter. 69 Eton St. 44 Hebron St. 88 Thompson St. Baldwin, Henry Porter, Jr. 461 Belmont Ave. Barton, Clement Archer Batchelder, Arthur VVarren Belasco, Samuel Bisesti, Mary Adeline 81 Eastern Ave. 36 Berkley St. 80 Linden St. 91 Union St. Bisson, Richard Joseph 42 Noel St. Blacher, Milton Myer 71 Meredith St. Bliss, Rachel Lula VVilbraham Bolton, Beatrice Frances 70 Leyfred Ter. Bonney, VValter Twichell 866 VVorthington St. Borgeson, Dagmar Christine 45 Daytona St. Breglio, Grace Constance 52 Bliss St. Brown, Harriet Taylor 78 Florence St. Brown, VVilliam Murray 28 Kenwood Pk. Bucalo, Thomas Anthony 20 Calhoun St. Bunnell, Clara Estella 41 Stratford Ter. Casey, Mary Cecilia Elizabeth East Longmeadow Castaldini, Edwin John 745 Ifnion St. Cavanaugh, George Martin IO6 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Chamberlin, Dorothy 47 Keith St. Church, Gladys Katherine 64 Dover St. Clark, Richard Horstman 25 Cherryvale Ave. Cohen, George 25 Cass St. Cohen, Milton Cohen, Raymond Cokkinias, Lucy Constance Cole, Jennie Ellen Conary, Iris Mildred Connor, Edward Joseph Connors, Annie Adelaide 102 Belle Ave. 439 Chestnut St. 26 Huntington St. Wilbraham 34 Orange St. 47 Sylvan St. 667 Union St. Connors, Mildred Ellen East Longmeadow Cosgriff, David Edward IO Andrew St. Davis, Marion Cady 86 Firglade Ave. De Filiee, William Vincent 171 Walnut St. Demarest, Virginia 96 Sumner Ave. Derderian, Mary I2 Hampden St., Indian Orchard Devine, Dorothy Helen Dickey, Eleanor Di Lizia, Edith Florence Early, Vesper Inez Eldredge, VVebster Roberts Epstein, Sylvia Ewig, Elizabeth Johanna Ferguson, Mary Eadie Ferre, Nels Frederick Solomo Field, Margaret 58 Draper St. 116 Princeton St. 33 Windsor St. 218 Pearl St. 1 1 Chase Ave. 25 Magazine St. 955 Hickory St. 41 Sylvan St. n 74 Oak St. 91 Greenacre St., Longmeadow Fitts, Genevieve Greenwood 53 Albemarle St. Flanaghan, Mary Dorothy S7 Thompson St. of 1927 f166J Flynn, Eileen Josephine 27 Rochelle St. Foley, Raymond Edward 186 Plainfield St. Forziati, Samuel 18 Collins St. Foster, Robert Gray 16 Eddywood Ave. Fromer, Clara 32 Jefferson Ave. Furcolo, Foster 187 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Gill, Clyde 28 Ingersoll Grove Glaser, Mildred Elizabeth 36 Webster St. Graham, Carleton Fiske 25 Lenox St. Greenberg, Bernard 91 Belle Ave. Gubbins, Frederick James 68 Pearl St. Hamilton, Mary Straubinger 36 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow Hardy, Maxine Byron Harrington, Leslie Joseph Harris, Otis Bernard 270 Pearl St. 43 Warner St. 254 Pearl St. Hastings, Margaret 54 Alden St. Haynes, Arnold Calvin 32 Fairfield St. Heafitz, Rebecca 35 Leete St. Hedin, Hannah Olga Henderson, Helen Nlargaret Herrick, Gertrude Louise Heyman, William Hill, Dorothy Story IO6 Drexel St. 557 Liberty St. 52 Eton St. 9 Groveland St. 94 Federal St. Hoag, Mildred Sibley 192 Dunmoreland St. Hogan, Marie Elizabeth 355 Armory St. Hogan, Viola Fearebag Round Hill Hoyle, Clarissa Bathilda 96 East Alvord St. Hunt, Richard Henry 96 Magnolia Ter. Hylander, Gladys Augusta 74 Oak Grove Ave. Isenburg, Joel 152 Sumner Ave. lsham, Beatrice Catherine Ludlow Januszewski, Helen 99 Bancroft St. Jennings, Joseph Richard 85 Grand St. Jones, Jeannette Clarissa Kavanagh, Mary Agnes 1 198 North St. 237 Main St., Indian Orchard Kavanaugh, Margaret Lillian 180 Marion St. King, Mary Louise 78 Lawnwood Ave., Longmeadow Klein, Frederic Seuss 20 Fairfield St. Kulig, Felicia Mary Rumrill Rd. Lasker, Pearl Isabelle 69 Washington St. Letarte, Ethel Elaine 91 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Lomas, Stuart Rider Lowenberg, Benjamin Luce, Dorothea Helen Ludden, Edgar Park Lynn, Gerald John Mandell, Leon Manning, Edith Marie Marcuson, Harold Theodore 169 Maple St. 130 Johnson St. 81 Lyndale St. 20 Harriet St. 34 Myrtle St. 132t North St. 105 Boston Rd. 61 Washington St. - ,ME -- ,- ,m-e.E.-eQ EQ? Ei' W 73 W 7 'H I ET ETS 'B 5' J i XXXX XXX lllllrll ananz nalaluauuaumanu NIR-.IEIIIUIEIZIIEIZI amz? Class of 1 9 2 7-Continued Markley, Phyllis Marion 63 Leete St. Russo, Nunzio 68 Quincy St. Mason, Alice Dorothy Saffer Ral h 18 Sumner Ter. 242 Worcester St., Indian Orchard Maybury, James Francis Mayes, Matthew Taylor McAllister, Charles 54 Osgood St. 289 State St. 149 Sumner Ave. McCray, Dorothy Elizabeth 223 White St. Mears, Mary Elizabeth 65 Sorrento St. Merritt, VVesley Stearns 171 Westford Ave. Metcalf, Malcolm Ward 416 Allen St. Milburn, Florence 494 Belmont Ave. Miller, David 23 Morgan St. Miller, James Smith I7 Ringgold St. Miller, Rena 47 Laurel Ave. Moody, Elizabeth Ladd I5 Florence St. Moore, Ernest Haskell 652 Sumner Ave. Moore, Newton Richardson 37 Forest St. Naylor, Emmet Keith 131 Sumner Ave. Neal, Sidney Gilman 23 Washington Rd. Neff, Marion Aline 25 Albemarle St. Newell, Edward Temple 23 Harvard St. Norton, Edith Mary 34 Leonard St. Ober, Frederick Chapin O'Connell, John James O'Donnell, Thomas Arthur Pallock, Sarah Pattison, Elizabeth May Pecoraro, Esther Alice Phelon, Joseph Skeels Phillips, Francis VVendell Pike, Hazel Elizabeth Prew, James Arthur Prindle, Cornelia Eaton 76 Maple St. 762 Carew St. 1 I9 Carew St. 76 Malden St. 493 Plainfield St. 94 Wilcox St. 29 Vassar St. 148 Catherine St. 5 Madison Ave. 139 Catherine St. 127 Fountain Pl. Proctor, Betty Perkins 158 Pineywoods Ave. Purvis, Ruby 181 VVilliam St. Reynders, Helen 200 Buckingham St. Rickert, Ellen Louise 75 Princeton St. Riley, Thomas Reardon 159 Saint James Ave. Roberts, Lydia Gwendolyn 48 Virginia St. Rogers, Elizabeth Clara SI Oxford St. Rosenberg, Adolph Frederick 36 VVillard St. Roy, George Henry 273 Center St. Rudkin, VVilliam Harley East Longmeadow 167 1 P Sahykin, Max Sandstrom, Signe Louise Sawyer, Merle Crawford Schaffer, Edward Schwartz, Albert Shapiro, Henry Harry Shea, Mary Natalie Sinclair, Ruth Emilie Slutskin, Vera Cardier Smith, Elton Amos 73 Belle Ave. 254 Oakland St. 68 Abbott St. 29 Crown St. 1682 North St. 4.45 Franklin St. 25 Vinton St. 86 Hopkins St. 24. Westernvievv St. 91 Brunswick Ave. Smith, John 43 Ozark St. Spaner, Henrietta 546 Dickinson St. Spencer, Andrew Hamilton 1143 State St. Stacey, Alice Martha 29 VVashington Rd. Stebbins, Frederick Adams 86 Bowdoin St. Stuart, Nita Frances I9 Middlesex St. Sugrue, Stuart Timothy 23 Washington St. Sullivan, Mary Esther 758 Carew St. Superman, Harold 48 Thomas St. Sweeney, Edward 44 Everett St. Sweeney, Ruth Isabel I9 Hiawatha St. Swift, Charles Howard, Jr. 4 Howard Pl. Taylor, Mildred 8 Pasadena St. Townsend, Madeline Elizabeth 53 Hall St. Van Delinda, Mabel 68 Kimberly Ave. Waite, Stuart Giddings I9 Malden St. Waller, Lelia Naomi 80 King St. VValsh, Frank Edward 54 Johnson St. Walton, Thomas Charles John 387 Saint James Ave. Ward, Margaret Spalding 218 Sumner Ave. Welcker, John VVilliam 43 Atwater Rd. VVhitney, Payson Rogers 114 Crescent Rd., Longmeadow Wickward, Bernice Mary 66 Noel St. Wilson, Hubert 18 Continental St. VVright, Elizabeth Draper 129 Spruceland Ave. Yarmitsky, Lena VVest Granville Zandan, Joseph 86 Belle Ave. Zandan, Rose 29 Longview St. -,, K' D - - - - na' - -.m-e.a31eQiT1z - 12512 5' W T3 7 7 'J T Campbell, Gertrude May 5' an uanauanaauaeaasnai aenmiuaumna a IBIZI ali Abbott, Charles Selleck Abromowitz, Ida Albano, Frank Phillip Arnold, Alfred Edward Aronson, Julius Baker, Frank Horace Ballow, Robert Monroe Bartos, Anthony Bassell, Martin Phillip Belenky, Sylvia Class of 1927w 44 Larkspur St. 7 Algonquin St. 31 Gardner St. I9 Noel St. 7 Central St. 759 Belmont Ave. 88 Groveland St. 205 Quincy St. 58 Hebron St. 71 Prospect St. E53 T 7 Ei' Bell, Eva Eurania Benner, Allen Rogers 2I Chicopee Rd. 104 Maple St. Bergquist, Marjorie Vera 58 Euclid Ave. Berman, Henry Eugene 34 Church St. Bishop, William Kenneth 682 Liberty St. Boland, Edward Patrick 96 Mooreland St. Boyajy, Nejib III Wilbraham Ave. Brown, Ella Will 49 Hancock St. Brown, Muriel Edna 125 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Burack Edith Rosalie 16 Pros ect St 1 9 P - Burlingame, Thelma Taylor 30 Monmouth St. 84 Myrtle St. Caron, Chester Arthur Clark, Alice Louise Clark, Miriam Coe, Carolyn Clark Cohen, Jacob Harold Colburn, Leo Philmore Collins, Charles Thomas Cone, Adell Marie Connell, Philip Joseph Co11verse, Natalie 38 Howes St. I9 Taft Ave. 192 Oakland St. 237 Long Hill St. I24 Greenwood St. 719 Belmont Ave. 45 Oak Grove Ave. 32 Milton St. 80 Wilmont St. 220 Oak St., Indian Orchard 7-7 XXXXXXXX J lllllill Conyelis, Elaine 43 Colonial Ave. Crommelin, Kathryn Helen 29Q.Sl1l'Il'1Cl' Ave. Davis, Charles Wright 49 Albemarle St. De Felice, William Vincent 171 Walnut St. De Nucci, William Joseph 37 Wilcox St. Devine, Thomas Matthew 32 Glendell Ter. Donald, Virginia Sprague 291, Su'nner Ave. Doolittle, Marjorie Thompson 107 VVestfnrd Ave. Drewes. Eva Louise 90 Calhoun St. Dubuc, Hattie Belle 80 Fort Pleasant Ave. Dunn, Mae Catherine 153 Main St. Durfee. James Le Rov 885 Belmont Ave. Eden, Maria Katharine 81 Florida St. 168 Ehrgood, Donald Eugene 300 Parker St. Ehrlich, Harry Simon 28 West Alvord St. Erickson, Irene Lillian 144 Oak Grove Ave. Farnsworth, Florence Estelle 59 XValnut St. Fellows, Wilma Lucile 74 East Alvord St. Fields, Josephine 22 Power Ave. Fisher, Milton Melvin 378 Sumner Ave. Foskit, Malcolm Heyward 41 Clarendon St. Frost, Edgar Ronsel 75 Bryant St. Fu rcolt, Charles Lawrence 187 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Gardiner, John Crane Gardner, Gordon Phillips Gariepy, Alphonse Gilfoil, Helen Frances Goldberg, David Gray, Charles Henry Greene, Mildred Edith Grifhn, Julian Philip 14 Springfield St. IO Gunn Sq. 41 Osgood St. I2 Adams St. I06 Massasoit St. 16 Cumberland St. 168 Leyfred Ter. 170 Berkshire Ave., Indian Orchard Hadley, Levada Agnes 177 Allen St. Hall, Eleanor Ripley 27 Ina St. Hayes, Catharine Cecilia 2I Avon Pl. Head, Nelson Landon 95 West Alvord St. Henick, Elizabeth Pauline 52 Eton St. Hewitt, Henry Allison 615 VVhite St. Hiland, Margaret Caroline 35 Trafton Rd. Howe, Elizabeth Marjory 17 Daytona St. Hubbart, Ruth Mary 791 South Main St. Hudson, Elizabeth 54 Cortland St. Izenstein, Louis 67 Cass St. Jack, Annie Mac Laren 118 Bristol St. Jacobus, Frieda Ellen 127 Buckingham St. Jocelyn, Douglas Warrick 59 Oak Grove Ave. Johnson, Martha Elizabeth 5 Weaver Rd. Johnson, Raymond Lawrence 220 Pearl St. Johnston, Alice Grace 134 Firglade Ave. Keefe, John VVilliam, Jr. 35 Meredith St. Kelley, Roy John 68 Dunmoreland St. Killmer. Charles Edward 35 Florida St. King, Eliza May 43 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow King, Mildred Ella 43 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Kraemer, Dorothy Madeline 269 Dwight Street Ext. Kuehn, Elizabeth Charlotte 22 Crestwood St. Kunitz, Hildegarde Zoe 382 Dickinson St. E? 'E 33 W 73 'J T -. V-v :c 1 4 gg -gg 'A 3, A A - - A la - - na A-ME1Q-EE.EQ1e 5' 1 E' E7 T3 1' F - 7- 0 o 1 I ,. - ! x-1 E zllilzllalgllallllflnllll an Wllllalalfel-SIZI EI? lj Class of 1 9 2 7V2-Continued Lamitie, Raymond Andurew 90 Palmer Ave. Rice, Margaret 53 Atwater Ter. Langhammer,Er1cka Elisabeth 35 Carlton St. Ring, Charles Bernard 59 Firglade Ave. Lawyer, Barbara Norcross 21 Clyfton Ave. Roberts, Marion Homer 114 Cambridge St. Le Mere, Kenneth Francis 162 Alden St. Rogers, Barbara 38 Oxford St. Leopoulos,'Ar1st1deo 105 Carew St. Rose, Frances 7 Sorrento St. LCPPCF, Vi lllillf 05031 192 N0ffhamPf011 AVC- Rowland, Warren Sneeden, Jr. 38 Hobson St. Leslie, Beatrice Theodora 27 Humbert St. Rubinsy Laurence 50 Wilmont St. I-CWD, Robert SCITQCI' 238 D1Ckin50n Sf- Sagalyn, Julian Leon 1 Florentine Gardens LFYden1 Maliy 14011159 86 Malfledell St- St. Pierre, Francis Joseph 688W Main St. LICSUU, VV-llllam. AUYOU, Jr- 44 Herman Sf- St. Pierre, Laura Winifred 6882 Main St. Mac Martin, William Arthur Schull, Edson I Armory Sq. M h M E, b h 127 1911111115011 Sf- Sedgwick, Grace winifred 62 Noel sf. a an' ary mi, et, A Shaine, Edward 76 Fort Pleasant Ave. M h H I El, evans ve Longmeadow Shapiro, Sidney Harold 27 Osgood St. a Cf, E e,n , lzabet 53 Eton St' Sheldon, Dorothy White I9 Kimberly Ave. Marsden, VVll'1Il1fl'ECl Ethel 26 Willard Ave. Shultz, Leslie Russell 3 Providence St' Bh3IaSk0'.Kafhr3A?bMa'B' , 46 Parkside Ave' Skinner, Marion Jennette 48 Forest St. 1111101111111 1111 01115 , Smith, Abraham William gs Bond sf. Mather Carol Samble x3z:V13ISlg:11if0n,1Bd' Smith, Bessie Eunice 27 Clarendon St. , a o ia er. - - - B - I Meier Ruth Anna S ringfield St Smith, Elizabeth Truiss 28 runswlck Ave T 7 ET 7 l 'W XXXXXXXX J llllllll 1 74- P - Melander, Carla Wilhelmina 534 White St. Merritt, Eleanor Stearns 171 Westford Ave. Michelson, Emil Edward 3 Greenwood St. Mohler, John Yoxale 98 Dunmoreland St. Moran Gertrude Eileen 61 Portland St. Morgah, Gwendoline Edith 104 Edgemere Rd. Mulligan, Margaret Mary I7 Dunmoreland St. Nash, Robert Dimmick 531 Berkshire Ave. Naurison, Morton Stanley 91 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow Norton, Jack Francis 364 Belmont Ave. Notman, Donald Ogilvie 172 Saint James Ave. O'Neal, Mildred Elmira 127 Hastings St. Paige, Harry Coradan I7 Demond St. Parinno, Carmela Victoria 638 Belmont Ave. Pelgen, Louise Henrietta 53 Winthrop St. Perry, Beatrice Martha 175 Florida St. Piligian, Parisha Nishan 955 Boston Rd. Rackliffe, Robert Davenport 576 Dickinson St. Redmond, May Ann-1 52 VVillard Ave. Rice, Allen Menihew 33 School St. Rice, Kenneth Eaton 127 Euclid Ave. 169 Smith, Margaret Elizabeth 27 Clarendon St. Strong, Dorrice Haywood II Converse St. Sturgis, Harriet Herberta 663 State St. Taliaferro, Euphemia Lincoln 245 Quincy St. Taylor, Oliver Mark 81 Dunmoreland St. Theridan, Francis Ross 820 State St. Thomas, Marv Alice 820 State St. Thomas, Virginia Eleanor 402 Wilbraham Rd. Thompson, Dorothy Alexandria 40 Locust St. Tillotson, Dorothy Gertrude 81 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Torchio, Eugenie 71 King St. Tremonti, Vincent 244 White St. True, Elizabeth Harriet 124 Brunswick Ave. Van Pelt, Audrey Fanita 49 Morningside Pk. Ward, Paul Langdon 766 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow VVebster, Harry Glover 298 Union St. VVidlansky, Lillian Ruby 493 White St. VVilliams, Margaret Elmira 56 Forest St. VVilliamson, Harriet Ida 30 Firglade Ave. VVoodard, Christine Marie 89 Walnut St. VVoods, Catharine Irene 817 Carew St. Zirkin, Frances 990 Oswego St. IQFLZQMLFEFEPQI? wa 7 I 'Q I gunanzllaugnnanuaeal s ll NIB-JIIIIIIEIZIISIZI an Graduation Pumps and Shoes , , , From fl Fmfmz' Hoslery MORSE 6: HAYNES 376 Main Street y WHITE Rose ' 'me master loafqthe.S'13rBakers C. S. Axfell Company Sofia! Engravers Jbfyrick fBuiIding S. Harrington, Inc. Distributor for Springfeld, Mass. Hudson and Essex HENRY j. PERKINS COMPANY , Automobrles Dzffrfbutorf qf 385 Worthington St., MARKET SQUARE SPRINGFIELD MA s Spfingfieldf Mass. Tel. Wal. 4030 f C1709 'ffffjQ.EfW- - E E .M.EE..EEEElgI2 W1 53 W 53 W E53 E373 ZIIEIZIIEIZIISIISIIBSIII Billrlilllllalzllaliil BIZ f ' w I FORBES Si WALLACE I One of New England's Leading Department Stores Forbes SL Wallace is one of the institutions by which the city of Springfield is known to the world outside. lt is the 51-years, old reputation as a modern store of progressive and stead- fastly honest tendencies which makes Forbes SL Wallace such a splendid representative establishment for this city. FGRBES Sz WALLACE g i ,111--, The Union ZW iiinif Trust Company Springfield, Mass. Works on the sound theory of compensation-that to prosper itself it should help its custom- ers to thrive and expand. ini' 5, t . ,pf t 3. , A---fe 'THE little things that count have been combined to give that dis- tinctive touch to your jewelry that means so much to your personal charm. LANDEN SL SON DIAMONDS 47 HILLMAN STREET fifTgniemEmieE,Z?iem-en.eQiriaie W W3 F33 EW W W 53 W llalzlnalalnaluaaalssnl MIB-Jilllilglzllalil an The Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. 41721 i - I 1 I , , A A , ar ia ggQaEEQ.EEfEQ5 ETS EFS W Q, W Q 5 l W in XXX XXXXX s E Zll ,IQIEIZIISIISIIBSIII MIBYIFIIIUIEIZIIEIZJ BIZ Besides Delicious Real Home- made Food we lliileta line of o IODS ', g'- Your patronage solicited 6 M M9?55iS?2E?EA5y-GS Pollyanna Food Shoppe ' ' 65 Sumner Ave., Tel. River 5663 just think of George, our one and only G. A. Y. politician, with his hair slieked back, adorned with a red-spotted Wiiidsor tie and twelve-inch Ucollegiatesu, on bended knees before one of Central's fair damsels, and . . oh, don't worry, it hasn't happened yet. Yes, Freshie, Phil's motto is: HEllCOllI'21gCIll6Ilt to all girls, but entangling prom- ises to not more than fourf' Freshie thinks that Central's trafilic squad is atrocious, and the Seniors are no good. Freshie had better look out. Freshie won't be quite so fresh if the Seniors get hold of Freshie. TRUE BROTHERS .7L'ZU6'l6'f.f Compliments of GIFTS FOR WEDDIN S SPRINGFIELD C' ANNIVERSARIES ICE C0' BIRTHDAYS 41 Dwight sf., Tel. River 4184 GRADUATIQNS 408 - 4l0 Main St. 4 - 6 Pynehon St. ESTABl..lSHE.D l898 3 N N .3 C177 i A , T A A - , .4 - A AY A I lf: II VI lfl m mgeomeaiieiaglfi W 4 Ek E33 FH W W E33 W1 E ZIIEIZIIE IEIU I il 1 LII -Jillll M 'E IZ W I EE i I I ' J Defirate 81 Ralelgh . Hoyt DRUGGISTS I PRACTICAL FURRIER The BEST in Drugs I SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS u 190 State St. Springfield, Mass. ITelephone, River 3805 24 Vernon St. I E+E o A ,MCI ITG 53 ET? Tom, Tom IXI0I'i:II'ty Debated In societvg His face got so red That hc near lost his head, So now he debates with sobriety. A kindly girl is Hlargie Day. A teimdel'-hezII'ted lass: For even though her wits :Irv sharp, She llC'VCl' Cuts :I Class. I ' ' I I . I Sheet MUSIC I I of Every Description I Instruments Q VIOLINS, MANDOLINS GUITARS, TENOR BANJOS, I UKULELES, ETC. Mail orders given special attention-Orders re- ceived before 4 o'clock shipped the same day HARDEN MUSIC CO., Inc. AT HSTEINERTSH I 424 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 41745 III N I E33 7 W 1-III EE W W 'e ZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIlilliilllildiIBMIIIFAIEIZIISIZI Distinctive , Beauty Culture Compliments of Pe v',BZZ?,1'g0 , 'Ll r X f Established Sixteen Years y Q RU, s h it B t Tarbell -' Watters CO. if it V C Llgjrloriau y 377 Main street ' X m as W tn Oh Lucy, Lucy Jewett, We thought you'd surely rue it When you asked Bill to the danceg Caught him quite with one shy glance. Oh Lou, how could you do it! There was a young fellow named Halpern Who most often did suffer from heartburn, For his Rose was so pretty, She surpassed the whole city, Wliat a lot our poor David must learn! When You Select This Bank ln selecting this bank as their banking home, our customers were influenced by several reasons. Some came because of the recommendation of friends--others at the invitation of this Company 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 we satisfy. A very good reason for selecting your banking home. Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company 53 FE W3 W FE Em Mass. Mutual Bldg. Q I' Cor. Main and State Sis. m f175l A- - - t gtmietnieiiftmie W ETH E53 W3 W 53 W3 QIISIZIISIZIISIUIIIHIU BUIHJFIIIUIEIZIIEIZI Sig Hudson Shop, Inc. Ba d and Orchestra Instruments M5 Clarinets, Comets, Saxophones Truthful Selling and Truthful Advertising Have S ' Drums, Mandolins, Banjos, Been the Leading Factors of Our Success Violins, ,cellosy Cases lf' , and Strings. N ' Good Bargains on Hand I 1, X Agent of C. G. Conn. Ltd. t' EDWARD KINNEY - Vi lin M lc d R 'f r 428 Main Street 428 242 Worthington St. - Slpixiiliiigfi:l3,eMass. Little Julie White Got up to recite With her vanit ti ht in her handg Y g She made a mistake, Such as one shouldn't make, And faintly she murmured, My' lancllu There was 21 nice girlie named lhlitton, VVh0 on a nice boy-ie was smitten. She said to him, Stewie, I like only you-iefy So that's why this Limerickls written No Graduation Portraii is so completely satisfying as one made by THE BOSWORTH STUDIO 317 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. TEL. RIVER 757 Class Photographer I922, l922Vz, l923, 19235, l92-4, l924Vz, and l925 C1763 fejmiewkwlewfietieemiegioeeiie W W W3 wi m W E73 m W ETS W Ni N W E33 W3 ZIIEIZIISIZIIEIIEIISSIII NIB-.EIIIIAIEIWIISIZIIEIZ Specializing in Electric Light and Power Securities Seybolt SL Seybolt, Inc. Third National Bank Bldg. Springfield, Mass. You ,Hre Cordiatty Invited to Inspect Our New Business Home Williams Motor Sales Co. She is pretty to walk with. and witty to talk with-Winifred Klerriam He was born to 1nanage. -'iTValt,' Blomfield. Oh, I crave more cause for argumentf'-Jean Campbell. Happiness comes from work, not play. -Nels Ferre. A man is not measured by inchesf,-Earl Bean. f'Fashioned so daintily, voung and fair. ---Ruth Thompson. ':There is some credit in being jolly. -Russell Fairbanks. Compliments of Thomas A. Fitzgerald Al the X Compliments of Gilmanis 'CKNITTED WEAR- FOR EVERY WEAR We make a specialty of knit goods of every descrip- tion for sports wear. If you wish to get the grea t value f y ur money, our Direct to Wearer pl make his possible. Special reduction to and associations. SOLD DIRECT B h g Suits, Knitted Suits, Caps and Sho C1 lf L lothes, Sport Sweaters, Hiking Clothes, Sh k Sweaters, Camp Clothes. POTTER KNITTING CO. 341 Bridge Sf. 902 Main si. 177 fiemgeiace - ieaieaifeae W M EW E73 ET? W Ei? W T 53 W W EU 553 ZIIEZIIEIZIIEIlillilllllelill-.EIIIUISIZIIBIZI as H. Buchholz SL Son Theatrical, Historical and Fancy Dress Costumers Pageanls ana' Scbool Productions 145 State Street a Specially . wios, BEARDS, MAKE.-UP, Etc. Sprmgfleld 33 Lyman Street : Springfield, Mass. The prize rubber skates go to Freddie Finklehofl, who couldn't tell who said, Nobody should do that which . . etc. Such ignorance! Lost-A brown-backed book entitled, I, the king. See F. Root. Will you, Mary' ? lllary Louise: Oh, this is so sudden! Will some kind soul inform Lester Where the sparkplug is when it's missing? llr. Smith to an unusually noisv class: This class reminds me of Hamlet' 3 . . , Y . , . , , full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. hlarchettiz Told by an idiot. SQRVE If 1 t 2 .S O ptte l T'S ALWAYS oooo Somsng ICE CREAM Produced at SOMERS CREAMERY If It's Musical We Have It Dean's Music House H. J. Billings, Prop. Corner State and Main Streets Springfield, Mass. Phone, R-5991 Rare old Violins, 'Cellos, Cases, Bows, Strings Music Stands, Music Cases. Band Instruments, Saxophones, Cornets, Clari- nets, Trombones, Bugles, Trumpets, Flutes. Agent for Buescher Saxophones Deagan Bells, Xylophones, Marimbas : Ludwig Drums, Traps : Vega Tenor-Banjos, Mandolin- Banjos 1 Martin Mandolins, Guitars, Accessories. Instruction at our Studios in Violin, Man- dolin, Banjo, Guitar, Ukulele, Hawaiian Guitar, Drums, Marimba and Saxophone. Reheading: and Repairs of all kinds. H1735 'ftfmismkwlemiianllewiiewiiewe we E33 E23 Fi W tis m ZI IZII IZIIEIIBIISIMI MIB-JEIIIFQIEIZIIBIZI Eli H G' IE' eflmw Eagan iwlillinerp Qin. W ANY HAT IN STORE. FOR 55.00 BVATQHOMAKER QENGRAVER WM. A. c. MAHONEY - ROOM 7, ZND FLOOR 25 HARRISON AVE., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 1-I Bookstore Bldg. 389 Main Street V7 EN E63 Dir. Vanderbilt: 'IThe French biscuits are perfectly delicious eaten ran Dinney: Don't you think sheep are thc dumbest animals? Nlary: Yes, my lamb. 1-1 'Kliayu Fuller: 'fHas my mail come yet? - W Pop Fuller: 'IKatherine, you must stop using that slangf' Staunch and true as the sturdy oak-Frglloot. Until G. A. Y. came to Central, he never knew that Fearns were flowering plants. Funny, ain't it? W W3 E03 N F. MALLORY A Gift Store m CLARIFIED m Every Week in the Year AND Fealuring choice and unusual gifts from all over the world AND ,.., 'Z E41 ALTA CREST Ill The Hall Building 49 - 55 POMONA STREET PHONE, 'RIVER 4908 W W 5.3 A I C1797 A A fFjQg.EMEH W-E.E.-EQ- -EEE i W W3 7 .. , o , Q 1 l 3 - ,E 7! sv' analzllalalnalm:l.Ill1rII5m I. lllll IE lalal are E43 O 0 Quality Jewelry - Low Rent Prices 13mm 8: Bnrrnrr iii Mm sim g gYoi.I can buy the BEST WRIST WATCHES at ear es ' 3lIIfP1'f11I' BPIUIHTUIB HUD Hainting They keep the best time ot' any watches made Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Gruen makes. GLUUTYHFTUY5 Ask to see the new oblong Gruen, at S35.00. Other shapes OFFICE AND sALzsRooM 512-75 to S50'00 179-181 STATE STREET The Little Jewelry Store on the Hill TELEPHONE. RIVER 4031 Searles SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 471 State n Near Walnut E13 THE CENTRAL ARENA All Weak The Great Spectacle THEY SHALL NOT PASS Featuring W. C. Hill W m and his Central Faculty Vawd-Vill Q 5--Axe-is Bill Breglio Sz Rube Wienstein lll 1111101116711 .llfusicalu ..., rv Boi , , EQ SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE . Marcel Waving - St COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Exceptional Secretarial, Stenographic, Book- HGIT I v-7 keeping, Business, Accountancy courses. I I Y Special department for Civil Service ManlCuT1ng positions 5. If you are going to college this fall, I let us tell you how a course here will Scalp Treatments l' ' Ighten your college work and enable Swltches, Bobs, etc. Y7 you to pay your own way. H ul No Solicitors. Call for printed C A literature and terms, F. 9 . znneriy s Summer term begins july 6 Fall term begins Sept. 8 Hairdressing Shop 535119 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MAss. 356 Main Sr. Phone, Wal. 1494 x-1 E-.73 Tel. River 2171 s I S E E ' E 2 C1805 lla EIZI ,eImEEieQfIaM-eELIeE I W 53 ETS El? - ' ' .. ! -EIZI-EIQI-aliilailll WA kIB! iIl -EM IEIZI al? When in Neecl of Flowers Hatch 599 Donovan can 35 Harrison AVC' Uhr ,Suuth Emil illlnririt Silks of Distinction M, A, Matarazzo at the Lowest prices in the City 576 Main Street Springhelcl, Mass. Tel. Walnut I759 Rrver 58709 Gin Boss and Nlary Thornton with Nlenl lien l Bleu! Hon. George Ifrvnn Ynrrington W J T3 Vi N N N N N N I l NTB rl? N Zi E33 lfl IF I WERE KING And 1,009 reasons why he should be. Sha1lozc's of Frzmour llffnu Offered by George Washirrgtlwrm Smith, and I + I N Always insure with Springfield Public Market ' Fire SL Marine I Insurance Co. Springfield , I Largest 'Distributor of Higb I '33 Quality Food Products in I Springfield Agents Western New England FIELD, EDDY 8: MULHERON I I I '25 '93 289 Main Street Opp. Post Ofhce SPRINGFIELD. MASS- 293-295 Main Street Springfield x .1 L .1 flgll E63 W W EE N W ,eMEHEnTlfm-eEiEE'iiiQ1? ZIIEIZII IZIIEIUEOISSII MIDI-JEIIIIIEIZIIEIZI ae . Specialist in Correction of All Comphmems of Errors of Refraction m H. Puffer Company Occulisrs' Prescmlfnggons Accurately .sta I5 e ln , O B , Q O bl'h d ' l868 E Q QE iaalm r EIB QB Millers and Dealers R . do . d .. eglslere ptometnst an Optlclan ' ' See me and see better Lyman St., Springfield, Mass' Phone, Walnut ZZFJ4 238 Main Street E573 Springfield, Mass. W E33 W E73 ETS Theodore Roosevelt Tyler A VVOVV! ! I THE TIN-BOX REVUE With Jim Prendergust and his Lunchroom Boys The grand scene named Small Change presents a mob, frenzied as only a mob can be. hungry HPZf11EI,5 Exclasiveness BEAUTY SHQPPE Room 324 387 Main Street FOR the younger generation Thlrcl National Bank Building. who are continually seek- - ing Ilze mos! in exclusive slyle Speclalty and wear, llze footwear bearing Hair Cutting Facial the C LEM EN T imprint offers Marcelline Treatments sucli a desirable combination. Manteuttng Permanent Waving Shampooing l-lair Coloring The New Clement Shop Tel. wal. 4560 Tel. Wai. 4561 357 Brige Street, Springfield, Mass. I R Vezina Bros , R. Davignon fl82D Ttwliemkwiewffetmiemiegiienie m as E73 rn W W m m W ETS u W W3 W E53 LIE XXXXXX an IZIISIZIIEIIEIISSIII mnnsrilllmualallalzl ai We Are Always Selling Compliments of lality lVlen's Wear Springfield Ofiice Supply Co. at popular prices Everything for the Oflice Try us Phone - 7l - 73 W th r St. at Springfieliii, niigailg. OPCU , I Evenings I State St. HEARD IN THE ENGLISH CLASS lilr. Curtis: The sun, my dear people, rises at 3.30 a.m. Bill Clark: I always thought the sun rose at 4.3O. lVIr. Curtis: 'ATut, you never got up that early to find out. Bill Clark, sleepily: I know it. I was just going to bed. George Yarrington: Somebodyls always wiping his feet on mef, Dot', Hayden: HI was just wondering where I Could wipe my feetf' Innocent Freshie, doubtless, meant no harm when he wondered what Hlileacn is going to do tvhfn he grozvs up. It Means a Lot T0 YCU-MR. BUYER When You Purchase An Automobile-New or Used--From a Member of the Springfield Automotive Dealers' Association REAL MOTQR CAR MERCHANTS 183 5 .-3 co 'A I- I- A , -- , II VI VI VI Qmgewjlegifrewti M F53 E73 W W EE W W E33 W E53 W 53 XXX XXKXX W3 Zllilillilflllgllillillll NIB-.lilllilla IEIZI ali Surprise Barber Shop C. P. Thompson Co. 131 s'rA'rE STREET Dmggisfs PHILIP DAME Proprietor 117 State Street ' Fine Candies a Specialty Cqlwrm At our Fountain we serve Children 's Department Dainty Noon Lunches HOI1, but to dance all night and dress all day. --Betty Proctor. Who does not love Wine, women and song Remains a. fool his whole life long. -Richard Woodbiiryf. The isle of lost ships. -Class of '25. f'They say that green fades quicklyfy-The Freshmen. He may look shy, but oh, my! The glance that flashes from his eye! -Louis Schermerhorn. ' WATCHES Employed at Waltham 11 years, came to Springfield 1868 as foreman of jewel De- partmentg jewelled the first watch. 50 years in business on State Street. S ld w t h S1 5400 Dr. John l'l. Breclc o a c es to . Hair and Scalp Solicited patronage. I Specialist Da.f'..EFi5Y I I Easy Payments on Jewelry Suite 5l5-5l9 I Court Square Theatre Building IO Months to Pay jfrseman Zletnzlrp ftlin. Bletnelers 459 Main Street Tel. R-6218 Springfield, Mass. Established l905 Springfield, Massachusetts 184. 5 i A c m g g gg g I - - - - - ei' - 1QM-eE1.eQi-EETe fra wa W m m m W W N N gx x x E N l l W 553 , , , BUIBJEIIIUIEIZIIZIZI BIZ E Zll IZIIEIZIISIUEIUBSIII W. S. Nagle Co. A poibeca ries 59 Sumner Ave. Cor. FI. Pleasanlfive. Opposite Failfi Church Springfield Mass. Compliments of the Highland Paint 8: Wall Paper Co. 140 State St. River 3846 P. Winters Commission Merchant Wholesale Fruit and Produce 69 Lyman Street Eagle Candy Co. Homemade Candies and Ice Cream Wholesale 8: Retail 2 Stores 752 Sumner Ave. 2 Whittier St. The Girl Scout Shop Graduation Gifts and Birthday Gifts and Camping Equipment Community Welfare Building An Old Market Up-to-Date Service Meats - Fish - Groceries WALTER REEVES Tel. River 4612 Tel. River 1404 9 Market St. Springfield, Mass. 1071 State Street GRADUATION MARKARIAN CO. WATCHES O , t I R , TICTI Cl Ll S Frederick s g 3031.4 Mun sneer Markarian Building Jeweler Established 1903 I 77 State St. Tel. River 2710 5 f'sfm-emamfeelEei.eai:ee'ema M Era E33 in W W an m W1 ETH W W3 W EH IT3 QIIEZIISIZ lillill llll :NIB-JIIIIHIEIZIIEIZI BIZ p DISTIN C TI VE Radio Installations EASY TERMS - SER VICE J. M. BESS CO. 280 Main St. Open Evenings 'lil 9 p. m. EEK ' E 'I' CDR E. 395 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS TR U N KS That Wear HEARD IN ENGLISH CLASS Mr. Curtis tGiving a spelling lesson, Mllhe next Word is 'sauce Dinny: What kind of sauce? lVIr. C.: 'fApple sauce lVIr. Curtis: You see, class, Hamlet was worried because his mother had mar- ried his father's brother's wife. lVIiss Anthony: Boys, how many of you know who Venus is?', Several hands. Miss Anthony: HAnd l3acChus?'? No hands at all. llfliss Anthony: Hlfinel Slay you always be as ignorant' The wfwkme in 'wfzite With its Wide strap and C0mP1fmf fS of jaunty buckle, this is an ideal slipper for your Five CCIIIS Summer sports frock. n Designed by I. Miller for S3-Vlngs Bank our exclusive clientele. I. MILLER Beaufful Shoes 404 Main Street f!86H EML-EMLEIZL3?lZTEl'ZLiEIZ-.EEs122112 M EI? FE W3 W W N W 55 i 'T E63 W3 53 D73 W3 zlnaszlnalgunanuaaaasnli MIB-.HIIIUIEIZIISIZIIEIZ JEWELRY HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, H , 1 m SWEATERS, ETC. 5 5 For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 2 P4 All Desirable Shades in Stock O Q All Shades in Stock Desirable Z1 E BULLS HOSIERY SHQPPE 'Q - e 4 3 Telephone, Walnut 53997 338 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE 'N XVROTE lf music be the bread of life, sail 0n.'l A nurse must not treat her patienees rough. Any employer prefers a tidy-looking man in simple clothes to fl dowdy one in an expensive frockf' 'fls there any such thing as a lixing eorpse?y' 'WVhat Jacob Riis said before . . . he diclnlt say it before, he said it now E. TH. Zlrigham Sc Qinmpang Speczkzlizing in- APPAREL alld FURS OF QUALITY for YOUNG WOMEN The quality and the style your individual type requires ancl the price-value your clothes budget allows. I yy 11879 ' - -awk - - , .ML.EE-EQe EEE EW E33 W W 53 W W W3 ZIQEIZIIEIZIIEllilllllllldill-.IEIIIUIEVZIISIZI are uits fic, , ervice Genaclc s Boot Shop atisfaction Differcntly Better Shoes W001 Made 110 measure 249 Bridge sr., Spring6eld, Mm. Nashh CO. Phone, Wal. 5988 - I96 Worthington Street 53 W E53 W EE W3 Qppreciatiun The staff of the 1925 edition of the Blue and White wishes to express its appreci- ation and gratitude for the services of Mr. Wright of the Bosworth Studio, the photog- rapher Who took the pictures reproduced in this book, and also wishes to acknowledge gratefully the co-operation and valuable aid given by the oflice secretaries, Miss Hol- land and Bliss Stone. The W oman's Shop The Leading Specially Slore DISTINCTIVE , GUTER APPAREL Bffzghtwood for Misses Garage 308 Nm Main B. A. Terrell Meats, Groceries and Provisions 430 White St. Tel. River 5818 QIXSJ F73 in W3 Q W W W es to ' a' 'Q 'fEWJeMkEEQfEM.eE.EE EEN fll uzlnalzlnaumasml mmnilllmnanzllanzl an 5 00062 Q . ,N '1 N Allllllllg I 452? ' E 1 fa x 5 1 E1 13 1 X E M 11, WA. ,,m1 A 5 ffl - 5 1a!mzi E 6 . ! I ll . Ztlgzuon 1 3? P1 1, 1211010-an raver Q 5 I K :I L ,N C Af , TTo.kex's of beller ' kinbs of PrinTing PlaTes 5 X A , , - ' for CdT01OQIlCS,S0llVCl1il'S, - Qi? . 1 Comkznlion pK'O2fl'c1Illl11QS h um Qaems T ' M1 uw e C J' gfzefmes 9119951111011 CZJEIQ. 2573711611 Sfreei Sprinyjqeld, Yflass. fx N 'X ' af- I K , Y X I' E If 1:i EW lllllllll Q E33 1 J if Y WZT I L i WL? 93 IIS , ' Wi A A IZI A A IZ! A IZT -QmfEE1EQffEQE .M ,II If -W - znusnzluazglnanuaaalssul agen,zilllmlagzlnalzllalz AUTOGRAPHS ua 5cS1oLKQ3QmQf,.,f. Mac., Q M 'MMA X Q,..,..,. . . r QAM :fy ,,, E53 lim LHKKIN f,L,1vf'j' I W '10 QD M E in 031052 4 ,QM FE QM, 2' Q., ,Mimfiwgi - J W M WHWWA eos Y XC ljff,kQ'7fZgm' W 'fp M ' ' fMjf:2,,f:4.'.N.-.1H b 40 M yy! 1277 VQ,,,M4Z XEE as ef: W . W Q fm xA...,g,ff,,,a,,f AQ m ix QW 6 I 225' 4-t I 3 - f mg A I 121 lZl l2I' .EEf.E f ZI IZN 2.124 4 c,,.,,g55, g C Wx, 44 THE POND-EKBERG CO., PRINTERS, SPRINGFIELD, MASS