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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1928 volume:

TNe- BLUE and NITE THE BLUE ASN DAA Wor ere span th es lund Se a LESBO ES AND] WHT E THE CENTENNIAL NUMBER Bw ! ia I70 E Ce ae Bin] LS2e ms cae tl) eee Nan | pats 3 Ee ty iii nl te a mi, a Li Hi es U : a | x i, i] i) Il B | | century in Springfield’s High School education. The little building of 1828, pictured above, is the parent of the Springfield High Schools of 1928. Housing some three score pupils and with a single instructor, it satisfied the needs of a less complex day, and was even regarded as something of an extravagance. The work which it undertook is now being conducted in three well equipped, crowded build- ings any one of which could house the parent institution in its assembly hall. oy HE accompanying pictures only partially represent the developments of a Central High School is the direct linial descendant of the Springfield High School of 1828, and was, indeed, simply the High School when the present building was erected in 1897. With the increasing complexity of American life and with a rapidly increasing High School population came the need of a more diversified training. The Technical High School, built in 1905, ministered to the needs of a particular group while the Commercial High School, which originated as a separate department in this building, was given its new home in 1915. Central today, in the one hundredth year of its existence, continues the work of general cultural training and college preparation once regarded as the only necessary and proper function of the High School. baal a rik Hm THE BLUE we prienn 28, St ae ‘ “ bal ane OO Py AND WHITE od es A TH BeBe AAN ED We EIT E Hedication lo The Central 1927 Football Team Whose courage and fair play enabled it to win The Springfield Inter-School Football Championship. and to Mr. David H. Reid Whose tireless efforts and devotion to the team brought out the best that was in the players we dedicate this Centennial issue of the BLUE ano WHITE Captain, Ropert STUDLEY Manager, Cuirrorp WEAKE Coach, Mr. Davin H. Reip LETTER MEN, 1927 Edward Boland Douglass Ellis Walter Osinski Nejib Boyajy Harlow Gage Robert Steup Richard Brown Edwin Leopoulos Robert Studley Leo Colburn John Mohler Vincent Tremonti Philip Connell Donald Notman Hubert Wilson David Cosgriff Donald Wyman SQUAD, 1927 Mark Gordon . Bruce MacFarlane Arthur Rosenblum Theodore Karp Ernald Montanari Warren Rowland George Knox Philip Moulton Harry Weinberg Samuel Orenstein PS -l ne BLUE AND WHITE THE ri ri ire “ie ¥ rs TH Ee Gilet AGN DS Wi E Faculty Directory 131 Spring St. 316 Union St. Anthony, Robenia F. Batchelder, Margaret O. Bell, L. Elizabeth 30 Avon Pl. Brigegs, Elizabeth W. 131 Union St. Brown, Adelaide H. (Mrs. A. H.) 31 Maple St. Brown, David H. 372 Sumner Ave. Buckley, Rose L. 32 Kenwood Pk. Buzzell, Florence W. (Mrs. H. A.) 17 Sumner Ave. 316 Union St. 192 Florida St- 214 High St. 76 Bay St. 190 Locust St. 180 Johnson St. 94 Westford Ave. Clark, Hazel 1. Curtis, Arthur C. Davis, Bertha T. Fenner, Raymond E. Greenwood, Mary A. Gustafson, Signhild V. tHall, Clarence M. tHawks, Clara B. 170 Washington Blvd. Hess, Frank Y. 55 Dresden St. Hick, Marion S. (Mrs. R. M.) 18 Longview St. 1166 Worthington St. 729 White St. 86 Florence St. 14 Buckingham St. Wilbraham 183 Beech St., Holyoke 161 Sumner Ave. 120 Clarendon St. 26 Greenleaf St. 37 Parkwood St. Hill, William C. Hodges, George C. Holland, Marion Humphrey, Pauline tJeffrey, Harry R. Kagwin, Isabel M. Kingsley, Frances H. Kirkham, Dorothy D. tLaw, Jessie M. Lewis, Elizabeth O. P. Lyon, Georgia E. 297 Broadway, Chicopee Falls Magay,. Elizabeth S. 26 High St. Marr, Harriet W. 24 High St. McCabe, Dorothy 127 Spcing St. tMcDulfee, Walter V. 53 Thompson St. McKoan, Gertrude M. Michel, Lina J. Murphy, Marion C. Oliver, Aleph E. C. Otis, Berenice Pattillo, Emma M. Phelps, Lyman B. Porter, Sarah C. Regal. Mary L. Reid, David H. De Rochemont, Emilie Rosenberg, Robert W. Ryan, Katherine A. Scott, Susan R. Smith, Edwin E. Smith, Leland W. 802 Westfield St., West Springfield Smith, Rolland R. 112 Woodside Ter. Snell, Clara A. 75 School St. Spaulding, Hortense E. 36 Temple St. Stone, E. Elizabeth 21 Princeton St. Thompson, Frances E. 31 Thompson St. Tuttle, Kathlene H. 312 Union St. +Vanderbilt, Harold M. 88 Biltmore St. Van Sickle, Elizabeth K. (Mrs. S. C.) 16 Buckingham St. 16 Buckingham St. 149 Maple St. 146 Bay St. 40 Clarendon St. 153 Fort Pleasant Ave. 17 Ruskin St. 57 Sunapee St. 38 School St. 198 Calhoun St. 26 Hunter Pl. 188 Elm St., W. Springfield 283 Lexington Ave. 36 Temple St. 33 Albemarle St. 664 Chestnut St. 11 School St. 10 Wellesley St. Van Sickle, Schuyler C. Van Syckle, Calla Whelan, Annie M. 2937 Main St. White, Josephine A. 13 Atwater Rd. tWilliams, Beulah L. (Mrs. A.) 194 Central St. Woodbury, Mary H. tHead of Department tSubstitute Administrative Staff 396 Union St. ne aE Ee Ly Ue ASN LS OW ETE g = Px) a -¢ ( hn ‘ PF U ™. CONNELL THE BLUE AND WHITE Class Officers of 19273 President, ALPHONSE GARIEPY Vice-President, ALLEN BENNER (resigned) Donatp NotMan Secrelary, DoRoTHY SHELDON President, ALPHONSE GARIEPY Vice-President, Berry Herrick Secretary, Henry Hewitt President, Wriu1aM Ligson, JR. Vice-President, Berry Herrick Secretary, DorotHy SHELDON SENIOR YEAR Treasurer, LANDON Heap (resigned) Puritre CONNELL Viember-at-Large, Caron MATHER Faculty Advisers, M1ss PauttNn Humpurey (First Semester) Miss Georcia E. Lyon Miss Marton €. Murray JUNIOR YEAR Treasurer, Pattie CONNELL Member-at-Large, Caron MATHER Facully Advisers, Mtss Bertua T. Davis Mr. Letanp W. Smita FRESHMAN YEAR Treasurer, LANDON HEAD Viember-at-Large, Morton S. NAuRISON Faculty Advisers, Miss Brertua T. Davis Mr. Letanp W. Smita Members of Class of 19275 PH ie BLE ASN DW EE ALPHONSE GARIEPY Boston University School of Business Administration Advertising Staff of ‘Recorder’ (1, 2); Distribution Manager of ‘Recorder’ (2); Room Agent for “Recorder” (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Advisory Board (2, 3); Captain of Student Police Force (2); Deputy Chief of Student Police Force (3); Senate (2); Manager of Hockey Team (3): President of Class (2, 3): Trustee of Liberty Chest (2, 3); Chairman of Class Nominating Committee (3): Vice-President of Radio Club (1). “Fverlasling as the river is his swift. flow of talk.” DONALD OGILVIE NOTMAN Union College Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); B. A. A. Agent (1); President of B. A. A. (3); Business Manager of ‘‘Julius Caesar’ (3); Student Advisory Board (3); House (1): Student Welfare Board (2, 3); President of Student Welfare Board (3); Collector’s Club (1, 2); B. A. A. Assembly (1, 2); Football Team (3); Track Team (1, 2); Gym Team (1, 2, 3); Vice-President of Class (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); 3B Dance Committee (3); Usher at Graduation (2). “Yel all these qualities make just one man.” DOROTHY WHITE SHELDON Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Usher at “Julius Caesar” (3); Pierides Beta (2): Nisimaha (2, 3); Affiliated Vice-President of Nisimaha (3); Usher at Graduation (3); G. A. A. Assembly (3); G. A. A. Fair (3); Hockey Team (2, 3); Secretary of Class (1, 3); Senior Prom Committee (3); LA Social Com- mittee (1); Chairman of 2B Social Committee (2); Class Nominating Committee (3); 3B Declamation Contest (ene “Tn each cheek appears a pretty dimple.” PHILIP JOSEPH CONNELL Springfield College B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Senate (2, 3); Member-at-Large of Senate (3); House (1, 2); Speaker Pro Tempore of House (2); Hi-Y (2, 3); Vice-President of Hi-Y (3); Banjo Club (2, 3); President of Banjo Club (2, 3); Football Team (3); Soccer Team (1, 2); Treasurer of Class (2); Chairman of 3A Dance Committee (3); Class Nominating Com- mittee (2, 3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Head Usher at Graduation (3). “Lessons are my lightest burdens.” CAROL SAMBLE MATHER Wellesley College Room Agent for Blue and White (2); G A. A. (1, 2, 3); ““Macbeth” (3); “‘Julius Caesar’ (3); Glee Club (1); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Secretary of Pierides Beta (2); Basketball Team (1); Hockey Team (2, 3); Captain of Hockey Team (3); Swimming Team (2); Gym Assembly (1, 2); Member-at-Large of Class (2, 3); LA Social Com- mittee (1); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1); Welfare Board Baazar (1); G. A. A. Fair (2, 3); First Prize in the 3B Declamation Contest (3); Head Usher at Graduation (3). “She's a jolly good sport in everything.” hie THE BLUE rs General Course PEARL ADELINE ATHERTON G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ““Macbeth’”’ (3); Costume Mistress for “Julius Caesar” (3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Nisimaha (3); French Club (2, 3); Decorating Committee for G. A. A. Fair (2); Junior Prom Com- mittee (2). “Under all speech that is good for anything, there lies a silence that is golden.” General Course SYLVIA BELENKY GaeALPA a(s2,65)- “Good things come in small packages.” ELIZABETH BORKLAND Smith College Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); Advertising Staff of Blue and White (2); G. A. A. (3); Student Police Force (2); G. A. A. Fair (1, 2); Basketball Team (2); Soccer (1); Hockey Team (2); Gym Exhibition (1); Class Rummage Sale (1). Team “All because a lady fell in love.” VIRGINIA ALBAUGH BUMP Gunston Hall Preparatory School Entered Central in September, 1925 G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Music Club (3); G. A. A: Fair (1). “A moral, sensible, and well-bred girl.” AUN DSW ThE General Course THELMA TAYLOR BURLINGAME G. A. A. (1, 2, 3) Nisimaha (2, 3); Secretary of Class (1); Chairman of 1B Social Committee(1);3A Dance Committee (3); Usher at Graduation (2); G. A. A. Fair (1); Usher at “‘Julius Caesar’’ (3). “ T always say just what I mean, nothing more or less.” GERTRUDE MAY CAMPBELL College Preparalory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Head Usher at ‘‘Julius Caesar’’ (3); Advertising Committee for “Julius Caesar” (3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Gym Assembly (1, 2); 3A Dance Committee (3); Usher at Graduation (2). “4 gentle nalure, kind to all alike.” ALICE LOUISE CLARK New York School of Fine and Applied Arts G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Art Club (3); Poster Contest (1, 2, 3) Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” WILLIAM COHEN Tufts Medical School Room Agent for Blue and White (1); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2). “And een his failings lean’d lo virlue’s side.” To By BROAN De WReL TE Pm CHARLES THOMAS COLLINS Holy Cross College CHARLES W. DAVIS Massachusetts Agricultural College Editorial Staff of “Recorder” (2, 3); Mail Subscription Distribution Agent for “Recorder” (2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3): Manager of “‘Recorder” (2, 3); Humor Staff of Blue and Student Police Force (2); Senate (3); Torch Club (1, 2): White (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); B. A. A. Agent (1, 2); Ad- Captain of Hockey Team (2); Hockey Team (2. 3); vertising Manager for “Julius Caesar” (3); Student 3A Dance Committee (3). Advisory Board (2, 3); Student Police Force (2, 3); Senate (2, 3); Treasurer of Senate (3); House (1, 2); Speaker Pro Tempore of House (1); Speaker of House (2); Student Welfare Board (2, 3); Winner of House Cup Debate (2); Football Squad (3); Second Crew (2); Senior Prom Committee (3); Chairman of Class Banquet Com- mittee (3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Chairman of 3B Fiesta Committee (3). “Tt is the heart that makes the man rich.” VIRGINIA SPRAGUE DONALD Connecticut College for Women “Bright as his hair.” nee es ‘ | Editorial Staff of “Recorder” (1, 2); Subscription Manager of Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Secretary of ADELL MARIE CONE General Course G. A. A. (1); Nisimaha (1, 2, 3); Music Club (3); 1A pebard, 2.2). Declamation Contest 1); Third Prize in 3B Declamation Contest (3); Soccer Team (2); Usher at ‘‘Julius Caesar’”’ “Temper is so good a thing thal we should never lose it.” (3). ” “She was wont to speak plainly. NATALIE CONVERSE Barnard College Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder” (1); Room Agent for “‘Re- corder”’ (3); Statistics Staff of Blue and White (1); Room Agent for Blue and White (2, 3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Usher at Graduation (3); EVA LOUISE DREWES General Course G. A. A. Fair (3); 3B Fiesta Committee (3); Class Ways G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Music Club (3). and Means Committee (3); Usher at “Julius Caesar” (3); Advertising Committee for “Julius Caesar” (3). “T had rather a fool to make me merry than experience ; lo make me sad.” “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” DAVID EDWARD COSGRIFF — College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Football Squad (1); Football Team HARRY SIMON’ EHRLICH Yale University (2, 3); Hockey Team (2, 3); Class Basketball Team B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (3); Class Basketball Cr. -2,, 3): heamuGl) 205) “Character must sland behind and back up everything.” “The world’s busybody.” meet { 15 }- hie ech Heeeks Dd i oA IN LS A VEE el oes IRENE LILLIAN ERICKSON — College Preparatory Course Statistics Staff of Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Advertising Committee for “‘Julius Caesar” (3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Alpha (2); Nisimaha (2, 3); G. A. A. Fair (1). ““A scholar must know Latin.” WILMA LUCILE FELLOWS Drama School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ‘Patience’? (2); Student Police Force (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Program Chair- man of Nisimaha (3); Players (2, 3); G. A. A. Fair (1, 2, 3); Decorating Chairman of G. A. A. Fair (3); Gym Assembly (1, 2); Chairman of LA Social Committee (1): Junior Prom Committee (2); Class Banner Committee (2); LA Declamation Contest (1); Class Day Committee (3); Captain of Student Police Force (3): 3A Dance Com- mittee (3); Usher at “Julius Caesar” (3). “To see her is to love her.” MILTON MELVIN FISHER Harvard College B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Soccer Squad (1, 2); Tennis Squad UL, 23) oe Honor lies in honest toil.” ROBERT GREY FOSTER Sweeney Air School B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (3); Senate (3): Second Crew (3); Hockey Squad (2); Usher at Graduation (3); Room Agent for “Macbeth” (3); Room Agent for “Recorder” (3). “A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” EDGAR RANSEL FROST General Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Banjo Club @); Band (3). “Let gold-dust do your work.” lakes lo succeed.” DAVID GOLDBERG Massachusells College of Pharmacy B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Room Basketball Team (1). “Beauty is only skin deep.” ROSAMUND GOODWYN General Course Entered Central in April, 1926 G. A. A. (2, 3); French Club (3); Class Banquet Committee (3); Advertising Committee for “Julius Caesar” (3). HELEN FRANCES GILFOIL General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “‘Patience”’ (2); Glee Club (1, 2): Music GClubu@ as “Success tn everylhing depends on knowing how il ““ How can one so lillle be so loyal)” hi Pik Bow EBSAN D. WEEE ELEANOR RIPLEY HALL Art School Advertising Staff of “Recorder” (2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Advertising Committee for “‘Julius Caesar’’ (3). “We know whal we are, bul we know not what we may be.” CATHARINE C. HAYES Simmons College Room Agent for “‘Recorder”’ (1); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Patience” (2); Student Police Force (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (2); Nisimaha (3); Music Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (2, 3); 1B Social Committee (1). “The greal aim of life is not knowledge, but action.” ELIZABETH PAULINE HERRICK G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Patience” (2); Student Advisory Board (2, 3); Student Police Force (1, 2, 3); Captain of Student Police Force (3); Nisimaha (1, 2); Gym Ex- hibition (3); Gym Assembly (1, 2, 3); Vice-President of Class (1, 2); Senior Prom Committee (3); 2B Social Com- mittee (2); Usher at “‘Julius Caesar’ (3); Assistant Art Editor of Blue and White (3). General Course “My wealth is in my friends.” HENRY ALLISON HEWITT Harvard College Distribution Staff of “Recorder” (2); Room Agent for “Recorder” (2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Advertising Committee for “‘Julius Caesar’ (3); Student Police Force (1, 3); Senate (3); House (1, 2); Collector’s Club (1); Soccer Squad (3); Secretary of Class (2); 3A Dance Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (3); Class Ways and Means Committee (3); Usher at Graduation (3). “Women never bother me.” MARGARET CAROLINE HILAND Connecticut College for Women Poetry Editor of ‘““Recorder” (3); Humor Editor of Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ‘Patience’ (2); Student Advisory Board (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (3); 3B Declamation Contest (3); 1A Declamation Contest GQyiG aw AasAs sAssembrys (le 2a) Gerla An Nair: (las 2-es): Gym Exhibition (3); Junior Prom Committee (2); 3B Dance Committee (3); Class Poem (3). “Gentlemen prefer blondes.” LAWRENCE JAMES HUBBARD Cornell University Entered Central in September, 1926 B. A. A. (3); Tennis Team (3); Indoor Track Team (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); 3A Dance Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (3); 3B Fiesta Committee (3). “Whistle and she will come.” ELIZABETH HUDSON Hospital Training GaAs Aa (ly 2, 3)siGuea.Glub (1): “Mindful of her crown that virtue gave to her true servants.” MARTHA JOHNSON Connecticut College for Women G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (2, 3); LA Social Committee Ql): “Courteous though coy, gentle though retired.” fob) ss oe BLUE AN Da WEL RAY JOHNSON College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Patience” (2); Student Police Force (3): Orchestra (1 , 2); House (1); Torch Club (1, 2); Radio Club (1); Room Basketball Team (1); 3B Dance Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1). “Be content, the sea has fish enough!” ALICE GRACE JOHNSTON Academy of Speech Arts Editorial Staff of ‘“‘Recorder’’ (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ‘Treasurer of G. A. A. (3); ‘‘As You Like It” (1); “‘Patience” (2); ““Macbeth” (3); Student Advisory Board (3); Or- chestra (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Manager of Glee Club (3); Pierides Beta (1); Nisimaha (2, 3); President of Nisimaha (3); Music Club (1, 2, 3); Players (2, 3); Master of the Revels of Players (3); G. A. A. Fair (1, 2, 3); 3B Dec- lamation Contest (3); Hockey (2, 3); G. A. A. Assembly (1, 2, 3); 1B Social Committee (1); Class Day Committee (3); Chairman of Class Gift Committee (2). “With gentle voice and smile, she leads the crowd.” JOHN WILLIAM KEEFE, Jr. Darlmouth College B. A. A. (2); House (2). “Speech never belrays you.” CHARLES EDWARD KILLMER Eastman Conservatory Room Agent for “Recorder” (2); Statistics Staff of Blue and White (1); Room Agent for Blue and White (1); B. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Student Police Force (1, 2. 3); Captain of Student Police Force (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 3); Baritone Soloist of Glee Club (3); Student Welfare Board (1); Music Club (2, 3); Banjo Club (3); President of Chess Club (1); 3B Fiesta Committee (3); Class Day Committee (3); Class Presentations (3). “A man is as strong as his weakest point.” ERICKA ELIZABETH LANGHAMMER Connecticut College for Women Room Agent for Blue and White (2); Advertising Manager for Blue and White (3); Nisimaha (2. 3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Decorating Committee for G. A. A. Fair (2, 3); G. A. A. Assembly (1, 2); Advertising Committee for “‘Julius Caesar’”’ (3); Welfare Board Bazaar (2). ” “Come whal may, I’m always happy. KENNETH FRANCIS LE MERE Brown Universily Business Manager of Blue and White (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); French Club (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer of French Club (3); Class Historian (3). “Maybe you think I’m quite a boy, but wait “till T grow up.” WILBUR OSCAR LEPPER Harvard University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Ballot Committee (3). “What's in a name?” ROBERT R. LEVIN Harvard University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Collector’s Club (1); Class Basketball Team (3); Class Bal lot Committee (3). “The great secret of making a success of the labor of life is to do each duty every day.” -— 18 }- ihe Bae N DWH LTE MARY LOUISE LEYDEN College Preparatory Course ELEANOR STEARNS MERRITT General Course GA. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (1); Welfare Board G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Costume Mistress for ‘‘Julius Caesar” Bazaar (1); G. A. A. Fair (1, 2). (3): Student Police Force (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Nisimaha (1, 2, 3); Swimming Team (1, 2, 3); Usher at Graduation (3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Senior Prom Com- mittee (3); 3B Dance Committee (3); Class Day Com- mittee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3). “Fair Juliet, fair Juliet! Some Romeo will gel you vel.” “Mistress of herself though China falls.” WILLIAM A. LIESON, JR. Darlmouth College Editorial Staff of ““Recorder” (2,3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Advertising Committee for “Julius Caesar” (3); Student Advisory Board (1); House (1); Collector’s Club (1, 2); GWENDOLYN EDITH MORGAN Westfield Normal School President of Class (1); 3B Dance Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3). G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee C lub (1, 2); Pierides Alpha (3); oR thi ‘ ‘bl dili 1 shill.” Nisimaha (2, 3); Secretary of Nisimaha (3); G. A. A. ew things are impossible to diligence and_ skill. Rain (iso ea). Baxbetballi leant (1). “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” WINNIFRED ETHEL MARSDEN General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Nisimaha (3); Gym FLORENCE G. MURRAY New York Art League Assembly (1); G. A. A. Fair (2); Class Will (3). G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Student Welfare “Surrounded by a host of admiring friends.” Board (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (1, 2,3); G. A. A. Fair (1, 2, 3); Welfare Board Dance (1); Banner Drive (2). “Art is the child of nature.” CARLA W. MELANDER Hospital Training G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Property Mistress for “‘Julius Caesar”’ SUSAN ELIZABETH NEYLON General Course (3); Soccer Team (2); Usher at Graduation (3); Class Futoccd.Contral ut Novembor, Laue Banquet Committee (3); G. A. A. Fair (2, 3): Welfare Board Bazaar (1). G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Usher at Graduation (3). ““Prankness is couri?.” “A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she.” die“ =t.19 fe viet : AME Bay Dts Ue Be MAND Ware as FREDERICK CHAPIN OBER Harvard College Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); Humor Staff of Blue and White (3); Room Agent for Blue and White (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Advertising Committee for “‘Julius Caesar” (3); Scene-shifter for “‘Julius Caesar” (3); Agent for ‘‘Macbeth” (3); Senate (2, 3); Senate Tablet Debate (3); Co-chairman of Senior Prom Committee (3); Chair- man of Photograph Committee (3); Prophecy on Prophets (3); Usher at Graduation (3). “On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” MILDRED ELMIRA O’NEAL — College Preparatory Course Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder”’ (2, 3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Secretary of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Nisimaha (3); 3B Fiesta Committee (3); Class Will (3); 3B Declamation Contest (3); Usher at Graduation (3). “T cannot check my girlish blush.” WALTER JOHN OSINSKI Springfield College Entered Central in September, 1926 B. A. A. (2, 3); Football Team (3); Basketball Team (2). “A little song lighlens the heaviest burdens.” CAMELA VICTORIA G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Musie Club (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer of Music Club (3). PARRINO General Course “Virlue alone is happiness enough.” Pu BEATRICE MARTHA PERRY . (1, 2, 3); Music Club (3); G. A. A. Fair (1). “Of manners, gentle.” MAY ANNA REDMOND Springfield Hospital Gy AS AA, 2,3): “4 woman's size ts no judge of her character.” KENNETH EATON RICE Norwich University Assistant Collection Manager of “‘Recorder” (2); Assistant Distribution Manager of “Recorder” (3); Room Agent for ‘‘Recorder”’ (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Banjo Club (3); Collector’s Club (1, 2, 3); Treasurer of Collector's Club (2, 3); School Band (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 3). “Sweet and low, Sweet and low, Sweet as the infant's waking smile.” FRANCES GEORGIA ROSE G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Advertising Committee for ‘Julius Caesar” (3); Usher at Graduation (3); Usher at “Julius Caesar”’ (3). General Course “A pleasing manner enhanced by flashing black eyes.” he ag 20} THE ws West Point Academy EDSON SCHULL Student Police Force (3); Student Welfare Board (3): Hi-Y (3): Torch Club (2); Banjo Club (2, 3); Baseball Team (2, 3): Basketball Squad (2, 3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1). My life is one horrid grind.” “My lif I 1 ¢ d. VIRGINIA SEARLES Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3). “A lady, a scholar, and a sincere friend.” MARION JEANETTE SKINNER Springfield City Library Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Historian (3). “Do noble things, not dream them all day long.” BESSIE E. SMITH Towell Music School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “‘“Patience” (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Basketball Team (1); Hockey Team (1, 2, 3); Gym Assembly (3); Decorating Committee for G. A. A. Fair (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Usher at Graduation (3); Advertising Committee for “Julius Caesar” (3); Usher at “Julius Caesar’ (3). “A sweet allractive kind of grace.” ie BLUE AND WHITE hie ELIZABETH TWISS SMITH General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Music Club (2). “Outel persistent work can't be imitated or replaced by anything.” MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH Normal School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Pierides Alpha (3): Nisimaha (3); G. A. A. Fair (2); Class Banquet Com- mittee (3); Usher at Graduation (3). “Dignity of womankind.” Simmons College DORRICE HAYWOOD STRONG G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Nisimaha (2, 3); Music Club (3); G. A. A. Fair (1); Phillips Prize Speaking Contest (3); Usher at Graduation (3). “4 largel for young cupid’s darts.” College Preparatory Course STUART SUGRUE B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (2); Baseball Team (3). , “I’m sure study is an enemy to life.’ THE BLUE ACN. 2 We re CATHERINE ETHEL SYMONDS Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Entered Central in September, 1925 (ae ALpA (loz. es “A lillle bundle of cheer.” ELIZABETH HARRIET TRUE Forsythe Dental School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Advertising Committee for “Julius Caesar” (3): Vice-President of Nisimaha (3). “Silence is the mother of truth.” yas nie STUART GIDDINGS WAITE Post Graduate Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “As You Like It” (1); “Julius Caesar” (3); House (1, 2): 1A Declamation Contest (1); School Band (3). “T have a soul above bultons.” FRANCES LORELEI ZIRKIN Curtis Institute of Music Editorial Staff of ““Recorder” (1, 2, 3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ‘“ Patience’’ (2); Glee Club (2); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Music Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary-Treas- urer of Music Club (1, 2): Vice-President of Musie Club (3); French Club (1); Gym Assembly (3); Usher at Grad- uation (3); Drama Class (2). “She charms us with her music.” History of the Class of 1927+ Back in the dim, distant past, we arrived at Central. Save for a few of us, this wasa strange and pathless wilderness, peopled by cannibals of various degrees of ferocity; namely, the teachers. Besides them, other savages inhabited the building: these were members of the tribe of upperclassmen. In our first classes, we learned that they were quite harmless after all. After passing through the strange ritual, the making out of our programs for the first time, we felt that we were really Centralites. Then after what seemed two or three days, we became pos- sessed of the ability to vote, and elected Bill Lieson our freshman president. After another short time, we reached the day of reckoning, the last day of the semester. Coming back from our vacations, we made the acquaintance of the portables and forthwith began coining adjectives indicating our disgust. We also took on a new dignity; we could look down on the incoming frosh. Having gained the necessary, we gave a social, which, as a social, was a success. At this time those of us who were taking Latin came across that learned and able talker, Cicero, and promptly wished that he had been chocked while yet a child. After the smoke of battle had cleared (2B Elections) and the last vote counted, Al Gariepy became president. We then gave our never-to-be-forgotten 2B Social, which in our estimation, was a huge success. Having now advanced in age and abilities, we were able. to use without blushing the excuses, “T was sick and couldn't do il,’ or “‘The page was torn out of the book.” When this semester was laid away and THE we had become 2A’s, we found ourselves past the social stage; so we indulged in a JUNIOR PROM. George Cavanaugh, who has the honor of having been in most of Central’s one hundred served as chairman of the committee. Our class gift to the school consisted of the beautiful “Chorus Contest Trophy” which was pre- at the second semi-annual contest. classes, sented At this time, we became real upperclassmen, at least in our own opinion, and were also getting more and more envious of the senior seats in the Assembly Hall, as yet a year’s time distant. Imagine, dear reader, our feelings when we became 3B’s. To make a long story short, we gave the 3B Fiesta with Blondy Collins as chairman of the committee assisted by “Sissy” Studley, “Peg” Merritt, “Dude” Hubbard, ‘‘Poetess’”? Hiland, ‘“‘Noisy’’ Con- verse, and others. Yet during all this time, we could but look more covetously on the seats of the seniors. Time passed. Then behold, we were able to call ourselves seniors. But we soon found out that all was not to be milk and honey. We had to spend money so fast on about ten million things that a dollar appeared about BOWE SAND: WwW ETE as big as Mt. Everest to most of us. Our pictures were taken, and on the return of the proofs, WOW! all the self esteem we had ever had was lost. That cost money; then class dues don’t help the purse any, and the demand for us to buy tickets to the football games found us nearly broke. But we were glad we had quarters for the Tech game, which brought the Football Championship home to Central. The proceeds which re- sulted from the sale of the Football Mega- phones helped to swell our treasury. Next, our last dance was given, with Phil Connell as chairman of the committee. Central was out “en-force’”’ to help celebrate our Football Championship, and with the help of “Iry Guyer’s Orchestra” furnishing the for the dance, and the School Band for the parade, a gorgeous time was had by all. Then we began to plan for the Blue and Whites, for Shakespeare’s big murder play, “Julius Caesar,” the Banquet, Graduation, and last, the glorious PROM. As the historian closes, he finds pleasure in reflecting that after all we didn’t make music such a very bad record individually and as a class. Kennetu Le Mere Presentation of the Class of 1927+ Fred Ober—Fred, we feel that your capable management of the class pictures, in spite of all your trials and_ tribulations, substantial reward. Therefore, we're presenting you with this camera to deserves a set you up in the business in the basement of Woolworth’s Department Store. Gert Campbell—Gert. your cunning hand has aided in the advertising of many school dances. However, we hear that we are not the only members of the school who think your hand is cunning. Gertrude, here are some gloves. Oh Don—(on way up to stage)—Who’ll give me. sixty-sixty-sixty—going for fifty. Going-Going-Gone, and Don went! All that remains is to discover the thief of how the rubber cake that was supposed to bounce. Don, may I present you with a parachute for future descents from an auction block? Nat Converse and Ray Johnson—You two are the noisiest kids that ever strolled thru’ Central’s Corridors; and as this is your last day in Central, we want you to enjoy yourselves and keep up your reputation as noisiest boy and girl, so here’s to you, (meg- aphone and small horn). Dave Cosgriff and John Martin—Folks, here are two bashful boys. I think I may safely say that this class is interested in the welfare of its members, so in behalf of the class, I present you with one volume on How lo Win the Way to a Woman’s Heart. Betty Herrick—Betty, your Central has left in its wake numerous broken hearts. We fear these hearts may be of a sareer in viet Tne bi revengeful turn, so we beg that you will accept this curling iron. Remember, Betty, whenever there is danger, always wave your hair! Perhaps for a few moments the care- takers of our class baby will untie their apron strings and allow Kenneth Rice to enter our midst—Milk bottles, toys and candy are all too common for such as you! Blocks are said to be educational and inas- much as you are really graduating, we de- cided to give you something which every baby craves (blocks). If anyone can bring Dot Sheldon out of her habitual trance for a minute, will he please propel her towards the stage—Dot, you've kept us guessing for three long years as to what you were thinking about. Now we've given up and decided to put a stop to this aloof placidity of those eyes. Here’s a bomb to upset that complacency. It’s set to go off in a few seconds. Please take it outside and if it works, come back and tell us. John Keefe—John, you have one of those soft, melodious voices that can’t be heard across the class-room: so we give you this megaphone to use when you go to the higher institution of learning. Virginia) Donald—Your vocabulary is unequalled by any other within the halls of Central. Here is a copy of Webster’s Dic- tionary. Look it over, for we’re told they added a new word the other day. We trust that no obfuscating interruptions will occur during your perusal of said document. Henry Hewitt—Henry, we all know that you are our silent lover, and we hope that in the future you will have more courage to declare yourself. Here’s a box of ““PEP” to spur you on. Gwen Morgan—Gwen, you have one of the biggest grins in the Class of ’273. We hereby present you with one of Kresge’s best yar d measures. When you get home, measure that grin of yours and tellus the result. Laurence Hubbard—When it comes to bluffing, you are incomparable. We're not sure just what gets you by, Laurence, tho’ we think it is—well, we won’t give you away; but here is a little extra soft soap, in case you're ever at a loss. AN DOWER The next offender being a worthy victim, will Karl Schwenger please mount the steps on the right—Karl, your downheartedness after the sixth period has been carefully and cleverly traced to the fact that Dot has failed to appear. Feeling sorry for you. we have contrived a way in which you may always have a Dot with you (cardboard with a large dot in the center). Hubie Wilson and Rosamund Good win— You two cause more traffic complications in Central's Halls than ten perspiring traffic cops could ever hope to manage—and all because you don’t observe the parking regulations. After due deliberation. we hit upon a plan. Here she is! (a toy car). Now you can take Rosie anywhere, Hubie, to park in the middle of Main Street with our blessing. Mildred O’Neal—Now _ don’t _ blush, Mildred! Oh there you go. It would be a crime to ever lose such a becoming habit—so here’s a box of rouge to help you out. Wilma Fellows—Billie, you’ve entertained us with your dainty feet innumerable times in the last three years. Please take this little dancer; and sometimes, years from now, look at her and remember how good you’ve been to us. Peg Hiland—Peg, you are so very at- tractive that we know you are continually bothered with pick-ups. It must be embar- rasing, so please accept this masher which will be less of a bother and more of a help. Charley Collins—Your halo of red has been the object of much concern in Central, because of its resemblence to a wild fire. Here is something to extinguish both the fire and the anxiety of your many friends (package of green dye). Thelma Burlingame—We have heard of and also noticed the collection of rings, pins, etc. which you have received from the various colleges and prep. schools. Wishing to give you something different and_ still keep it in your line, we are bestowing upon you this dignified and worthy pin (horse- blanket pin). Alice Johnston—Among your various and charming accomplishments, Alice, we have found out that you play the violin. Please accept this miniature fiddle in re- membrance of all the things you have done for us. THELMA BurLINGAME NataLiE CONVERSE THE BLEUE SAN DY WAIT E Prophecy of the Class of 1927z While I was in Boston a week or so ago, my hostess invited me to go with her to see a crystal gazer who has been creating quite a stir there recently. | was delighted with the idea, since it was a new experience to me. We drove to Scollay Square and then thru a veritable labyrinth of short, crooked streets before we finally stopped in front of the dingiest hovel I have ever entered. It was no more in keeping with my conception, gleaned from the movies, of what a medium’s rooms ought to be than Buckingham Palace. However, my suffered only slightly, and we pushed the only thing we found which resembled a doorbell. A glum Jap admitted us. We followed him up some rickety. squeaky stairs and finally landed in a windowless room whose only light shone directly on a flawless crystal. Skeptical as I enthusiasm was of its powers, | could not suppress an expression of admiration. My voice came back from the walls and died down with an eerie whine which set me shivering. I was assisted into a chair before the glowing crystal. A voice spoke opposite me. | looked. I started, and sucked in my breath. There sat Grandpa Wu. himself. He promised that the crystal would reveal to me anything I might desire. | stammered something ahout the future of my classmates. The sight of him was enough to fire my imagination into a receptive condition. My eyes fell to the crystal. It quivered and grew. Larger and larger, until I felt my self enveloped. The room had faded. I was in a world of my own, bright and clear, except for a wisp of smoke which seemed to have no fire. The smoke wavered before me, and took a vague, human form. It had no features, except one huge, unblinking green eye. It addressed thusly :— me “What do you seek)” “Who are you)” | quavered. “T am the Soul of the crystal—what do )?? you seek: “The future of my classmates,” I replied. “Attend; your wish is granted,—who shall be first)” wS ty “Al Gariepy.” “He shall be a radio announcer. He shall broadcast events where speed and directness of speech are essential. He shall be famous, also, for the daintiness of his fancy needle- work. From his station on Static Island, New York, Catherine Hayes and Charles Killmer will sing weekly with Frances Zirkin as their accompanist.” “Landon Head.” “He shall be inventor of a new starch for West Pointers’ dress trousers, that they may not suffer from vagrant wrinkles and dirt at inspection. A monument by the sculptor, Henry Hewitt, will be erected to him by the later cadets. as the man who took the specks out of inspection.” “Carol Mather.” “She will be famous on the stage for her In her spare time she will write testimonials for ‘Plucky Tripe’ cig- arettes, using her melodious stage voice to ‘Chaney-isms.’ bear out her statements.” “What about Charles Collins?” “A very bright young man, he. He shall teach philosophy at Smartmouth College. He will know absolutely nothing about his subject, but he will bluff his pupils so well that they will really gain a comprehensive knowledge of the course.” “What is Thelma Burlingame’s future?” “She will be the founder of a museum of curios. Her Institution will contain the best known and most complete collection in the country of pins, rings and lockets represent- ing all the leading colleges.” “Surely Ray Johnson will be one of the Big Noises of the day.” “Yes, he will be owner and ballyhoo man of a travelling show which will feature several of your classmates. Gertrude Camp- bell, Wilma Fellows, Winifred Marsden, Dorothy Sheldon, Bessie Smith and Alice Johnston will be billed as “The Popisinski Sisters’ Chorus. Don Notman will be the real Star of their dances, and having at- tracted attention by his antics, will auction off cake. He will fall hard for every pretty iT ED Bie Bus UT BAIN DD Wee girl in his audiences. Fred Ober and Robert Levin will be the two clowns.” “Will Dave Cosgriff be an athletic coach?” “No; he, Kenneth LeMere and John Martin will spend most of their time in jail on complaints of “mashing.” Judge Elizabeth Hudson will sentence them severely because of the boldness of their advances.” “And that inseparable — pair, Carla Melander and Frances Rose?” “Kenneth Rice, President of the United States of America will confer upon them the Singer Osinsky Medal for the Restraint of Crime for their brilliance in running down Margaret Smith and Mildred O’Neal, boot- leggers extraordinary.” “What mischief will my old friend, Virginia Donald, be up to?” “She will be the recognized dictator of Ladies’ Fashions in America. She will pub- lish her decrees thru Philip Connell’s Ladies’ Magazine. This periodical will also feature Laurence Hubbard’s page of ‘Advice to Young Girls.’ ” “What lies in store for Betty Herrick)” “For four years she will hold the title of ‘Heavyweight Boxing Champion’ of China- town. She will lose her crown to William Lieson.”’ As the Soul of the Crystal had been telling me these things. its eye had gleamed more and more brilliantly, until the whole glassy nothingness in which [ seemed io be sus- pended had become green. It was like floating in the heart of an emerald. When it seemed as if the color could not become any more intense, it rapidly faded, and I was alone in my world of Crystal. Then, even this dwin- dled until it was just a beautiful glass ball in my hands. I was back in the dark little room with Grandpa Wu and my friend, just as if nothing had happened. You can imagine my astonishment when I looked at my watch to find that all this had happened in the course of eight minutes. And now, my most worthy and admirable classmates, if you believe this story, Im a better fibber that I thought [ was. NatTaALiE CONVERSE Prophecy on Prophet Excerpl from the Centrat Recorver of January 16, 1957 CENTRAL GRADUATE WINS HIGH HONORS Again Central has scored a hit in the big field of life! Here is its latest triumph. Natalie Converse of the Class of 1927} has been appointed by President Rice as head of the national department of Domestic Service, which was established last year after the eighteenth amendment was repealed. Miss Converse she keeps her maiden name, although she has been married at least a dozen times—will be able virtually to control the country’s diet. She started her training the year after her graduation from Central, when, feeling it her duty to do her bit in this great world of ours, she entered as a waitress in Van Heusen’s Sweet Shop. After she was fired from there, Miss Converse went to President Hoover, one of her numerous ex-father-in-laws, and he got her a job in the White House cafeteria founded March 1, 1929 by “Clever Cal.” Here Miss Converse, by the aid of a cor- respondence course, raised her position to that of head cigarette girl—a much sought after position. Feeling, nevertheless, that this was not her true place in life, our Natalie resigned only to become, somewhat later, manager of a popular Washington Cafeteria. In 1916 she became president of the Schratft stores in New York City, the finest chain restaurants in America. From here she was recalled to Washington, where she assumed management of the Coat checkers’, Dish washers’ and Taxi-starters’ Union. It was from this high position that President I =f 26S EES. ChE AND Se VV Ea Rice chose her as a member of his cabinet, the first female ever to hold such a dis- tinguished office. From her career thus briefly outlined herein, it may be seen that Miss Converse has been trained for her position by much valuable experience both in menial and executive positions. She attributes her success to close adherence to the principle of her motto, which in a slightly different form is the traditional one at Central: “Nobody has the right to cook that which if everyone ate would destroy society.” With such a motto as this, no one could go wrong. All hail to our Natalie! and may the sweet (?) children in our cooking classes look up to her in awe and mutter with de- termination: “We will be like you, our heroine! If you can, we, too, can.” FREDERICK OBER Class Poem The gates of youth are open flung: Life’s challenge is at hand! We face the world at last, with, thanks to you, our future planned. Forever, on our list of pleasures past, your name will stand First in our memory, Central High. For three long years, happy within your walls we ve worked and played. Because of you, we go to meet the future unafraid, All who are blessed with your firm guidance, as we were, are made Friends to the last of Central High. Our loyalty is everlasting as the blue above, Our hearts are bright as gold is with a never- dying love, To “Twenty-seven and a_ half’ through Blue and Gold, you'll prove First, last, and always, Central High. Marcaret Hitanp Will of the Class of 19273 We, the class of 19274, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight, and of the foundation of Central High School, the one hundredth, being in full and complete possession of faculties of mind and body, to the end that we may leave the portals of Central High School in good standing, do therefore publicly pro- claim this document to be our last will and testament. Articte I. We hereby appoint as our executors Miss Marion C. Murphy and Miss Georgia E. Lyon. ArticLte Il. Fearing that this famous school will totter without our support, we leave Bill MacMartin as one of the per- manent landmarks of Central. Articte III. To Mr. Hess, we leave a portrait of Darwin’s Missing Link in order that scientific research may be furthered in connecting the monkey with his art gallery. Articte IY. Inasmuch as the majority of this illustrious class is said to be of the curious sex, we leave Natalie Converse’s nerve and noise to George Cavanaugh, just to see if he can use any more nerve and noise than he already possesses. Articte V. Don Netman, ‘Singer’ Osinski, Phil Connell and Dave Cosgriff leave their ability for making brilliant passes, runs, and tackles, to all underclassmen. who may thus retain for Central the champion- ship which ’273 helped to win. Articte VI. To the class of 1928 we donate our long envied seats with fond hopes that they too may succeed in winning the compliment Miss Clark made to ’273. Articyte VII. As we have all encoun- tered Milton’s famous poems during our {nglish 8 courses, we wish to leave Kenneth Ps T Ae Bs Or her aAN DW LeMere’s Il Penseroso mood to Richard Good so that Dick may thus be prevented from breaking Mr. MacDuffie’s record as an inhabitant of Central. Articte VIII. Carol Mather bequeaths her popularity and ability to do a good job on any committee to Bobbie Beckwith. Articte IX. Laummie Hubbard. real- izing that Central without a dude would be as interesting as a frat dance without a girl, leaves his titl e to Doug Ellis. Articte X. To Buzz Studley, we con- fer the honor of Don Notman’s reputation for L’Allegro, as he is the best candidate for the office after the exit of Don’s sunny smile. Articte XI. Marion Skinner — leaves some of her surplus size to Tiny Kinsella so that Tiny may discard those dangerous French heels and yet look down on men in the future instead of up to them. Articte XII. Charley Collins, — the teacher's bequeaths his astounding bluffing ability to Harry Dickinson to help him succeed in winning a far distant diploma. Artrcte XIII. Inasmuch as we have lately missed the so-called eyesore of Central, namely the missing portable, we provide a committee to protest in behalf of the Fresh- men who have never had the pleasure of madly rushing from one to the other during pest, a thunder storm. ArticLe XIV. Betty Herrick leaves her title as the most beautiful girl in °273 to Bobbie Beatty in order that Bobbie may try to keep the title in the family also. Artictr VI. Al Gariepy leaves his ability to put things across, alone and unaided, to Fred Hillman, budding Toreador and helms- man of the Class of 1929. Articte XVI. We, the Class of 19273 having struggled through three years of baked beans on Friday and bean soup on Monday, do leave to the Lunch Department of Central High School three hundred and sixty-five varied menus and thus prevent a monotonous menu for other Centralites. ArticLte XVII. In consideration of his throat, we leave to Mr. Hill a gross of pho- nograph records entitled Nobody has a right— and Two things are necessary for a good per- formance—. Articte XVIII. To the Science Hall we leave a supply of footpads so that the studious Centralites may study while the wanderlust seizes inhabitants of back seats. Articte XIX. Peg Hiland leaves her ability for writing lyric poetry to whoever wishes to aspire to this seat of honor. ArticLe XX. Dorrice Strong leaves her little giggles to Betty Reid who will now predominate in the field of mirth. ArtictLe XXI. To Central we leave long needed keyless lockers in hopes that the mob will not continue to collect in front of Mr. Hess’s room on the first and last days of school. ArticLe XXII. nie Marsden leaves her title: Flapper. ArticLeE XXIII. Bessie Smith her dimples to Marion Corson, who will now have to display them. ArticLe XXIV. To fond lovers, we leave the space behind lockers, which Landon Head has left for their ¢ete-a-teles. ArticLE XXV. To Hec Reid, we leave our best wishes for another football cham- pionship next year. ArticLE XXVI. Wilma Fellows leaves her winsome smile and pleasing personality to Peg Hartt. In Witness Wuereor, We have signed and declared this instrument our last will and To Julia Prindle, Win- The Perfect leaves testament, on this twenty-fifth day of January, 1928. Signed: ALPHONSE GARIEPY Signed, published, and declared by the above-named President as and for the last will and testament of the Class of 19273, on this twenty-fifth day of January, 1928, in the presence of us who have signed as wit- nesses to the same. Signed: Wuinrirrep MARSDEN Signed: Miuprep O’Nrau =f 280% Kenneth LeMere THE-BLUE AND WHITE Class Ballot, 19274 Best Boy Student........F RepERICK OBER Best Girl Student......Carnertne Hayes Most Popular Boy........DoNatp NotMan Most Popular Girl........Caron Maruer Most Respected Girl......C Aaron MarHer Most Respected Boy......DonNatp NotMan Class Poet.............Marcaret Hinanp Class Musician............FRANcEs ZIRKIN GilasseAthlete.. +5020)... Water OSINSKI Class Dancer............WiuMa FELLows Class Bluffer............CHarnues Couns Handsomest Boy .....LAuRENcr HuBpBarp nretizest; Girl24.5.,.......BEaTy Herrick Class Teachers’ Pet......KennetH LEMeErReE Class Teachers’ Pest ..... E wArRD SWEENEY Gigssmbaby ene ee, SK ENNETH Rick Most Stylish Girl........Virarnta Donaup Most Stylish Boy....Writt1rAmM MacMartin Class Dude...........LaAurENcE Husparp Class Flapper........ WINIFRED MARSDEN Most Bashful Boy ..........JoHn Martin Most Bashful Girl..... EvizapetHo Nryton Nosiest Boy...........RAymMonp JoHNSON Nosiest Girl............Natatiz ConvERSE Best Mixer—Boy........Donatp NotmMan Mes Best Mixer—Girl...... Natauige CONVERSE Favorite Teacher—Man.......E. E. Suir Favorite Teacher—Woman. Miss ANTHONY Nerviest Boy..........CHartes Co..ins Nerviest Girl.........NatTatiz Converse Class Artist........GeRTRUDE CAMPBELL Class Homework Fiend... Kennetn LeEMeEre Class Gossip vee. ase. oes. J DESSIE SMITH Class ‘Grouch... ..........FRANcEs, Ros: Class Singer............CHartes KituMER (lascm Witenes Meenas CELA nse: GO LMNs Laziest Person..........EpwWARD SWEENEY Cutest; Boyer... ......-. ROBERT Foster Cutest_ Girl! 2 eo. Derry, LH eRRicK Favorite Indoor Sport...........DaAncine Favorite Outdoor Sport..........FoorBau Boy Who Has Done Most For ’274 ALPHONSE GARIEPY Girl Who Has Done Most For ’274 Carou MATHER Boy Who Has Done Most For Central Donatp NotMan Girl Who Has Done Most For Central Carot MatHer Three Year Honor Roll Catherine Haynes Marion Skinner Frederick Ober ey THE ry Bist Ek. AND) WoERL DE Class Officers of 1928 President, Hartow GAGE Vice-President, WALTER BRoOosLIN Secretary, HARRISON CLAPP President, Vincent TREMONTI Vice-President, Martr Dow Secretary, HARRISON CLAPP President, HARLow GAGE Vice-President, FRANK BROEKER Secrelary, Harrison CLApp SENIOR YEAR Treasurer, Eowarpd BLACKMUN Member-al-Large, BARBARA Brarry Faculty Adviser, Mr. Epwin E. Siri JUNIOR YEAR Treasurer, Eowarp BLACKMUN Member-at-Large, BARBARA Brearry Faculty Advisers, Miss KaTHertIne A. RYAN Miss Hortense E. SpauLpING FRESHMAN YEAR Treasurer, Eowarp BLACKMUN Member-at-Large, BARBARA Brarty Faculty Advisers, Miss Katnerine A. RYAN Miss HortENSE SPAULDING ss eel Ey aU) ea ee Wie ay 36 Members HARLOW W. GAGE Uniwersily of Pennsylvania Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); B. A. A. (1, 2,3); Student of Advisory Board (1, 2, 3); Vice-President of Student Advisory Board (3): Student Police Force (2); Vice- (| President of Student Welfare Board (2); President of (ESS Student Welfare Board (3); Hi-Y (2, 3); Member of Affiliated Board of Hi-Y (3); Football Team (3): Tennis of Squad (1, 2); Tennis Team (3); President of Class (1, 3); Chairman of 2B Social (2); Chairman of Junior Prom (2); Class Basketball Team (3). 1928 “Whal a great man the tailor hath made of him.” WALTER EARLE BROOSLIN Yale University Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder’’ (3); Room Agent for “Re- corder” (2, 3); Assistant Mail Subscription Manager of “Recorder” (3); Cut Editor of Blue and White (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); B. A. A. Salesman (2, 3); Room Agent for “Julius Caesar’ (3); House (1); Baseball Squad (3); Basketball Squad (2); Basketball Team (3); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Captain of Soccer (3); Track Squad (2); Tennis (1, 2, 3): Gym Team (1, 2); Vice-President of Class (3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Class Banquet Committee (3); 2B Dance Committee (2); Class Nominating Com- mittee (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Chairman of Class Photograph Committee (3); Class Banner Com- mittee (1). oe coos eS BOOM) aes “ He is the friend for every need.” HARRISON BATES CLAPP Amherst College Editorial Staff of ‘Recorder” (1, 2); Editor of “‘Recorder”’ (3); Assistant Subscription Manager of “Recorder” (2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Assistant Advertising Manager of - “Bohemian Girl” (3); Student Advisory Board (3); Orchestra (1, 2); Senate (2, 3); Amherst Cup Debate (2); President of Senate (3); Winner of Senate Tablet Debate (3); House (1, 2); Member-at-Large of House (1); House Cup Debate (1); Speaker Pro Tempore of House (2); Student Welfare Board (2, 3); French Club (2); Secretary of Collector’s Club (1); Harvard Book Prize (2); Second Prize in 3B Declamation Contest (3); Secretary of Class (1, 2, 3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Will (3). “To be honest as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand.” EDWARD VERNON BLACKMUN College Preparatory Course Assistant Editor of ‘“‘Recorder’’ (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); House (1); Hi-Y (3); Secretary and Treasurer of French Club (3); Banjo Club (1, 2, 3); Soccer Squad (3); Treasurer of Class (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Class Banquet Committee (3): 1A Social Committee (1); “Used to throw the best company in convulsions of laughter.’ BARBARA PUTNAM BEATTY Skidmore College Room Agent for ““Recorder” (1); Room Agent for Blue and White (1); G. A. A. (1, 2,3): G. A.A. Fair (1, 3); Welfare Board Bazaar (1); Gym Assembly (1); Member- at-Large of Class (1, 2, 3); 3A Dance Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Senior Prom Com- mittee (3). “She whom we love is hard lo catch and conquer.” re w _ hie wrt THe BiG Ue AN Dew Es LESLIE WILLIAM ADAMS University of Vermont Medical College Editorial Staff of ““Recorder” (2, 3); Advertising Staff of Blue and White (1); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Senate (3): House (1, 2); Tennis Team (3). “Why so bashful, Leslie?” NAOMI R. ADASKIN Wellesley College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2); G. A. A. Assembly (1, 2); Room Agent for Blue and White (3). “Do not rush me.” EDWARD M. ARSLAN College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Julius Caesar’ (3); “Bohemian Girl” (3); Orchestra (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Musie Club (3); First Prize in 3B Declamation Contest (3). “Men are nol to be measured by inches.” BARBARA FRANCES ATKINS Skidmore College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Soccer Team (1); Usher at ‘Bohemian Girl” (3). “There is plenty of time to enjoy life.” PS FRANK H. BAKER, JR. Room Agent for “‘Recorder” (1); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Room Agent for ‘““Macheth” (2); Senate (3); Student Welfare Board (2, 3); Hi-Y (3); Banjo Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary of Banjo Club (2); Secretary and Treasurer of Banjo Club (3); Collector’s Club (1, 2); Vice-President of Col- lector’s Club (2); Class Banner Committee (1). University of Pennsylvania “Good nalure brings many friends.” LLOYD STERLING BARDACH College Preparatory Course Entered Central in September, 1926 Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder”’ (3); Assistant Distribution Manager of ‘‘Recorder’”’ (3); B. A. A. (2, 3); Assistant Manager of Soccer Team (3). “Young as I am, yel would I do my best.” HELEN WOODBURY BARLOW G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Julius Caesar’ (3); Players (2, 3); French Club (3); Art Club (3); Gym Assembly (2); Class History (3); Usher at ““Bohemian Girl” (3). Smith College ““A bookish girl.” ELEANORE R. BARRIS College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); President of G. A. A. (3); G. A. A. Fair (1, 2, 3); “‘As You Like It’’ (1); “Patience” (1); ‘““Adven- tures of Lady Ursula” (2); ““Macbeth” (2); “Julius Caesar” (3); Advertising Manager of ““‘Bohemian Girl” (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (3); Room Agent for “Recorder” (1, 2); Room Agent for Blue and White (1, 2); Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Captain of Basketball Team (1); Soccer Team (1, 2, 3); Class Nominating Committee (3). “She fills her lifetime with deeds, not inactive years.” aie THE EVELYN ALEXANDER BARRIS College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); General Chairman of Class Booth of G. A. A. Fair (1, 2. 3); ‘‘As You Like It’”’ (1); “‘Patience” (2); Glee Club (1, 2); Manager of Girls’ Glee Club (2); Pierides Alpha (3); Nisimaha (3); Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Soccer Team (1, 2, 3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Head Usher at “Bohemian Girl” (3). “And she is fair and fairer than the word.” REGINALD BENOIT BEAUVAIS College Preparatory Course Room Agent for “‘Recorder” (2); B. A. A. (3); ‘Bohemian Girl” (3); “Julius Caesar” (3); Student Police Force (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Hi-Y (3); Class Banquet Committee (3). “Louder, louder, man. There are no women here.” BETTY JOYCE BECKWITH College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1. 2): ° Chairman of Pierides Program Committee (2); Nisimaha (Zoe) “Me and my shadow.” BARBARA BELCHER College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Music Club (2, 3); Art Club (3); Usher at “Bohemian Girl”’ (3). “Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech.” BLUE AND WHITE | pa HENRY E. BERMAN B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (3); Band (3); Gym Team (1, 2, 3); Gym Assembly (1, 2); Class Basket- ball Team (2, 3). University of Pennsylvania a now il is a sin for m tl here ¢ grin.” IT know it 1 sin for me to sit here and gr ADELINE PEARL BETTIGOLE ew Ne (he de Bay Path Normal Institute 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides Beta 9 ake “Litlle in stature, but who can match her.” RUTH FLITNER BLANCHARD College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (2). “The gold in her hair and the gold in her heart.” SYLVIA BLOOM Normal School G. A. A. (1, 2; 3); Pierides Alpha (2, (1, 2); Music Club (, 3). 3); Pierides Beta “The soul of music.” sie ies THES LU EAN DywW HLL EDWARD P. BOLAND Notre Dame University B. A. A.-(1, 2, 3); “Julius Caesar’ (3); Student Police Force (1, 2); Football Team (3); Basketball Team (2, 3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2). No further seek his merits to disclose.” NEJIB N. BOYAJY Editorial Staff of ‘Recorder’ (3); “Recorder” (2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Secretary of B. A. A. (3); Student Police Force (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2); Student Welfare Board (3); Football Squad (2); Football Team (3); Baseball Team (2); Basketball Team (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Ballot Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2); Captain of Class Basketball Team (1, 2). Middlebury College “Tt does not lake much strength to do things, bul it re- quires great strength to decide on what to do.” RICHARD MILLS BROWN Worcester Polytechnic Institule Entered Central in September, 1926 B. A. A. (2, 3); Student Police Force (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Hi-Y (3); Football Squad (2); Football Team (3); Crew (2, 3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Class Nom- inating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (3). “Tt is betler to have loved and lost than never loved at all.” ANNA MARY BUCKLEY Springfield Hospital G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1); Swimming (1, 2); Gym Assembly (1, 2). “Enthusiasm is the fever of reason.” Business Staff of Pu are JULIA MARIE CAREY Wellesley College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Treasurer of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (2); Nisimaha (1, 2); Music Club (1, 2, 3). “Ts there anything in life as lovely as the laugh of a young girl.” GEORGE MARTIN CAVANAUGH Fordham B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “‘As You Like It’’ (2); Captain of Student Police Force (1, 2); Deputy Chief of Student Police Force (3); Swimming Team (2); Treasurer of Class (1); Chairman of Junior Prom (2); Chairman of 1B and 1A Social (1); Chairman of 2B Social (2); 3B Dance Committee (3); Class Day Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Banner Committee (2); Chairman of Ways and Means Committee (2). Universily “The voice of one who goes before.” MARY LOUISE CHELLIS Miss Wheelock’s School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Gym Assembly (1); Student Advisory Board (3). “Lo a dashing and charming brunette. For to meet is to never forget.” FLORENCE ELEANOR CLARK Ga. A. Ae 2. General Course 3); Nisimaha (2, 3). “Please! Please! Easy on the ears.” THB Ue AN D2 WHITE: MIRIAM IMELDA CLARK Gade ACL 2) 3). Normal School ““A gentle, quiet, maiden.” AARON LOUIS COHEN Northeastern University Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); B. A. A. (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2); Music Club (1, 2); Room Agent for Blue and White (3). ““As round as a barrel.” MARION ESTELLE CONNELL Massachusetts School of Art ° Advertising Staff of ‘‘Recorder’” (2, 3); Art Editor of Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ‘Bohemian Girl” (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Decorating Com- mittee for G. A. A. Fair (2, 3); Gym Assembly (2). “Tn her presence all men stand dumb.” JOSEPH EARL COOLEY New York University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2); Music Club (2); Foot- ball Squad (3); Baseball (2); Track (3); Indoor Track (1). “Be silent, for the more vou listen, the more you learn.” PX LAURETTA JANE CORMIER G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Soccer Team (2); Captain of Soccer Team (3); Gym Assembly (1, 2, 3); Usher at ““Bohemian Girl” (3). Filchburg Normal School “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” MARION CORSON Mount Holyoke College Room Agent for Blue and White (2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Treasurer of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1); Presi- dent of Pierides Beta (2); Nisimaha (3); French Book Prize (2); Winner of Phillip’s Prize Speaking Contest (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Will (3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). “ Her queenly bearing frames her beauty.” CHAUNCEY CASTLE DAY Yale University Entered Central in September, 1926 BAAS 2er3) -uenmis (2473) 5 “Arise with the larks, but avoid larks in the evening.” DOROTHY DAY Boston Art College Basketball Team (1, 2); Soccer (1, (2). 2); Swimming Team “ High grace, the dower of queens.” nr THE BLUE General Course EUNICE NETTA DEITZ G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ““Bohemian Girl” (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (2); Chairman of Music Club Program Committee (3); Gym Assembly (2). “Her voice sings the harmony in her soul.” LOUIS J. DE NUCCI College Preparatory Course Entered Central in September, 1927 Tennis (3). “The only helpless people in the world are the lazy.” RUTH ELIZABETH DICKERMAN Mount Holyoke College Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); Humor Staff of Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Secretary of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (2); Nisimaha (1); Music Club Program Committee (3); French Club (3). “A quiel air—greal thought is there.” General Course DORIS FRANCES DOHERTY G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ““Bohemian Girl” (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Nisimaha (2); Music Club (1, 2, 3); Progra m Committee for Musie Club (3); French Club (3); Gym Assembly (2). her companions.” only by is known “She AUN Do aWith teks General Course CLAYTON EDWIN DONALDSON dntered Central in September, 1926 “Yet in his misery, he was still an agreeable companion.” Mi General Course ROSE ELIZABETH DONLON G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (2); Music Club (1, 2, 3); Art Club (3); Gym Assembly (2). “May she live a long and prosperous life.” College Preparatory Course HAROLD S. DORENBAUM Bwana si lscepae)s “The man with the tron mask.” College Preparatory Course HAZEL MARIE DOW {ditorial Staff of “Recorder” (2); Assistant Editor of “Recorder” (3); Room Agent for ‘“‘Recorder’’ (2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides Beta (2); Vice-President of Class (2); Senior Prom Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (2); Class Nominating Com- mittee (3). “Her voice was ever sofl, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.” THE BLUE Boston Universily WEBSTER ROBERTS ELDREDGE Left Central in 1926, re-entered in 1927 B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (1, 2, 3); Hi-Y (1, 3); Baseball Squad (1); Baseball Team (2, 3); Basket- ball (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2). “God's gifl lo women.” General Course DOUGLASS NORTH ELLIS Room Agent for Blue and White (2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (2); Treasurer of Student Welfare Board (3); Hi-Y (2, 3); President of Hi-Y (3); Football Team (3); Hockey Team (1, 3); Swimming Team (1); Gym Team (2); 2B Social Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (2); Class D ay Committee (3); Class Nom- inating Committee (3). “Why such haste? Tomorrow ts another day.” GLADYS B. ELMER Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder’’ (1); Assistant Editor of “Recorder” (2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Advisory Board (2); Junior Prom Committee (2); 3B Dance Com- mittee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Prophecy on Prophets (3). Mount Holyoke College “Woman once made to equal man becomes his superior.” Junior College DOROTHY SOPHIA FENNER G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides Beta (1). “T care for nobody. No, not I, if nobody cares Jor me.” oN, Den WW Ties Eos EILEEN ROSE FITZGERALD Sargent School of Physical Education G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Swimming Team (1, 2); Gym Assembly 52). “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” GRACE EDITH FLAHERTY General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (3); Glee Club (3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2). ““A girl is carefree as long as she continues to giggle.” MALCOLM HEYWARD FOSKIT College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Collector’s Club (1). ““A book of verse beneath the bough, A flask of wine, a loaf of bread, and thou.” MARION ESTELLE FRANKLIN Gee AAs LEZ), “Energy and persistence conquer all things.” ECE BD Boek ND Wicd Tos ws General Course HENRY FRIEDMAN Collectors’ Club (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (3). “Tell us, sir, whal sours your day)” CURTIS FRENCH Dartmouth College Left Central in 1926, re-entered in 1928 B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3). “Men may come, and men may go, but Curt stays on forever.” Junior College al Commerce VERA FULLER G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Usher at ““Bohemian Girl” (3). “A lady is oflen seen; bul always last to be heard.” HARRIET LANE GIBBS Smith College Editorial Staff of “Recorder” (1, 2); of ““Recorder”’ (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Usher at ‘Bohemian Girl” (3); Hockey (3); G. A. A. Fair (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class History (3). Assistant Editor “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” sie Normal School Salem AGNES JEAN GOLDEN G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Soccer Team (1). “Quietness is always full.” General Course MOLLY GOLDEN GETAZ IA. see ed) e “T’d love to be different.” KENDALL WIRT GOODWYN Amherst College Entered Central in March, 1926 Assistant Business Manager of ‘“‘Recorder’’ (2); Student Police Force (2, 3); Tennis Team (2). “Whence thal air of calm abstraction?” CHARLES H. GRAY College Preparatory Course BAGrA pUls 2 oe “ Never his gaze on woman bent.” -{ 38 } General Course KENNETH CHARLES GRIDLEY Entered Central in September, 1926 B. A. A. (2, 3); Student Police Force (2); Soccer Squad (2, 3); Track Squad (2). “Good nature and good sense are his companions.” JULIAN PHILIP GRIFFIN College Preparatory Course Mailing Department of “Recorder” (1); Circulating Department of “Recorder” (2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Senate (2, 3); Secretary of Senate (2); Vice-President of Senate (3); House (1, 2); Member-at-Large of House (1); Secretary of House (2); Student Welfare Board (1, 2, 3); Member- at-Large of Student Welfare Board (2); Collector’s Club (1); Welfare Board Bazaar Committee (2); Baseball Squad (3); Crew Squad (1); Crew (2); Hockey Squad (3); Class Basketball Team (3). ““A merry heart maketh a cheerful counlenance.” LEVADA AGNES HADLEY AWA. CE 2; 3): Massachusetts School of Art ’ “T am for other than dancing measures.’ MARY M. HALLAHAN G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Chairman of Program Committee of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); President of Pierides Beta (2); Nisimaha (1); Welfare Board Bazaar (1); G. A. A. Fair (2, 3); Gym Assembly (1, 2): 3B Dance Committee (3); Class Day Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). Lesley Kindergarten School “Tf any sparkles— tis she.” DILE SD VUE AN DOW HDT E al ELENA HANNIGAN College Preparatory Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Welfare Board Bazaar (1); G. A. A. Fair (2); Basketball Team (1); Soccer Team (2); Gym Assembly (1, 2); Junior Prom Committee (2); Senior Prom Committee (3); Ways and Means Committee (3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). “Her tongue runs away with her head.” N. LANDON HEAD West Point B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “‘The Adventures of Lady Ursula”’ (2); Student Police Force (3); Crew (2); Treasurer of Class (1, 3); Chairman of Senior Prom Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3). “Love is so different with us men.” CLARENCE HECHLER B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Basketball Squad (3); Crew Squad (2); Tennis Team (2, 3); Gym Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (2, 3). Columbia University “Oh, wonderful son that can so astonish a mother!” DOROTHY EDNA HJELM Room Agent for ““Recorder” (3); G. A. A. (1, 2 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (2); Soccer Team (1 2, 3); Gym Assembly (1, 2, 3). Hospital Training “There is no stronger bond than laughter.” THE BEUB AND WHLEEE RETA LOUISE HOCKENBERRY Bridgewater Normal School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Julius Caesar’ (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Music Club (1, 2, 3); Art Club (3). “Success is for those who take advantage of every opportunily.” GEORGE EARLE HODGSON College Preparatory Course Entered Central in April, 1926 BARA] C253) “May his future career be as worth while as has been his school career.” General Course ELIZABETH HODSKINS G. A. A. (1, °2;°3); G. A. A. Assembly (2); G. A. A. Fair Committee (3). “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” ROBERT STANLEY HOSFORD Room Agent for “Recorder” (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Senate (3); Collector’s Club (1). College Preparatory Course “Slowly, slowly, we would listen.”’ CHARLOTTE LILLY HUNTER 4 Northeastern University =: GaASwAS AG. 3): Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Chairman of Program Committee of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Member of Affiliated Debating Society (2); Phillips’ Prize Speaking Contest (2, 3); Gym Assembly (2); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class History (3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). “The pen is the tongue of the mind.” ANNE MACLAREN JACK Pratt Institute G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “‘Patience’”’ (1); ‘““Bohemian Girl” (3); Student Police Force (1, 2, 3); Captain of Student Police Force (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (1, 2); Secretary of Nisimaha (1); Welfare Board Bazaar (1); Basketball (1, 2): 3B Card Party Committee (3). “My aim is to be a Dutchess.” CLIFFORD JOHNSON Wharton School of Finance Assistant Distribution Manager of “Recorder” (3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Senate (3). “When you have nothing to say, be silent.” MADELINE I. KANE Mount Holyoke College Entered Central in September, 1927 (3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). , “She's a wee bil of a great salisfaction.’ +t 10} Ee So Oa Le W HIDE PX EUNICE DOROTHY KATZ RUTH GILLS KENWORTHY Mount Holyoke College Editor-in-Chief of Blue and White (3); Statistics Staff of Editorial Staff of ““Recorder”’ (1, 2, 3); Assistant Editor Blue and White (2); Advertising Staff of Blue and White of “Recorder” (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Advisory (3); Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder” (1, 2, 3); Advertising Board (3); Glee Club (3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); President Staff of “Recorder” (3); Room Agent for ‘‘Recorder”’ of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Nisimaha (3). (1,2);G. A.A. (1, 2,3); G. A. A. Constitutional Committee Seperate codl'of anihhion (1); G. A. A. Fair (3); Pierides Alpha (3); Art Club (3); Sey Laake eg ; 3B Card Party Committee (3); Class Prophet (3). “The girl with the three decker brain.” MARY PATRICIA KEEFE Skidmore College ELIZA MAY KING La Salle Seminary G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ‘‘Patience” (1); Student Police Force Room Agent for Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides “Bohemian Girl” (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Soccer (2); 3B Beta (1, 2); Chairman of Pierides Beta Executive Com- Card Party Committee (3); Chairman of Decorating mittee (2); Nisimaha (3); Players (1, 2, 3); Vice-President Committee for 3B Booth at G. A. A. Fair (3). of Players (2); Basketball (1); Junior Prom Committee ““Smile, smile. Show your pearly teeth.” (2); LA Social Committee (1); 2B Dance Committee (2); Prophecy on Prophets (3). “Led like a victim to my death, I'll go, and dying, kiss the hand that gave the blow.” GERTRUDE A. KINSELLA College Preparatory Course THEODORE HERBERT KELLER Editorial Staff of “Recorder” (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Wharton School of Finance Club (1); Swimming Team (1, 2, 3); Class Day Com- itte Be ass acs C itte Room Agent for ‘Recorder’? (1); Room Agent for Blue a RRC see ts) 38 Card. Party Menmittee and White (1); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (3); ai - bs Track Squad (2); Manager of Track (3); Hockey Squad She may be small—but oh what a scream! (1, 2); Hockey Team (3); Gym Team (2); Class Basket- ball Team (1, 2, 3). “Though young, so wise; Though meek, so resolute.” HELEN RUTH LABROVITZ Westfield Normal School RUTH ELEANOR KENDALL Sdint Lake e fiosouat G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Usher at “Bohemian Girl’”’ (3); Pierides Alpha (3); Art Club (3); Swimming (1); Gym Assembly G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Soccer (1, 2). (2). ““A jolly pal and a good sport.” “ “Bright eves’ is her nickname.” hie THE BLUE AN D2 WHat HELEN LA ROSE Westfield Normal School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Song (3). “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” SYLVIA LEAVITT Bay Path Institute Humor Staff of Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Usher at “Bohemian Girl” (3); Student Police Force (2, 3); Pierides Beta (2); Nisimaha (2, 3); Music Club (2cpois “Gold her hair, blue her eyes, sweet her lips, all that’s obvious.” ROBERT TAIT LEY Dartmouth College Room Agent for “‘Recorder”’ (1); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Hi-Y (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer of Hi-Y (3); Hockey Squad (3); Swimming Team (2); Gym Team (2). “You can always be sure that he is right whether you understand him or not.” GERALD HAWLEY LOCKE B. A. A. (1, 2, 3): Hi-Y (2, 3); Tennis Squad (1); Tennis Team (2, 3): LA Social Committee (1); 3A Dance Com- mittee (3); Class Basketball Team (1). “Be not too lame, but lel your own discretion be your tulor.” rm air NORTON E. LONG Harvard College Entered Central in September, 1927 Assistant Editor of ‘“‘Recorder’’ (3); Senate (3); Fall Second Crew (3); “You foolish man, you don't even know your own foolish business.” General Course BARBARA ELIZABETH LOUGEE G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); ‘“‘“Patience’’ (2); Student Police Force (2, 3); Captain of Student Police Force (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (3); Art Club (3); Class Ballot (3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). ““A coquelle lo the lips of her fingers.” General Course WILLIAM A. MACMARTIN B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (2, 3); Student Welfare Board (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Indoor Track (2, 3); Class Day Committee (3). “Boller lo be out of the world than out of fashion.” ELLEN G. McALPINE General Course GAA. (UL, 2a) “Pleasant in manner and speech.” CE Bi UE TAIN DWH TT E JOHN FRANCIS McGOWAN Curtis School of Music Orchestra (2); Concertmaster of Orchestra (2, 3); Torch Club (2, 3); Secretary of Torch Club (2); Central Trio (2, 3); Music Club Assembly (2); Follies of 1927 (2); Gym Assembly (1); Beethoven Assembly (1). “ Honors shall breathe upon thee.” Home Economics School MARY CAMPBELL McVEIGH G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2). “Laughter and sense is a rare combination.” IMELDA T. MACEY Normal School Room Agent for “Recorder” (2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); French Club (3). “Conversalion is the ventilation of the heart.” General Course MAE EDITH MAGRIEL G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (2, 3); Pierides Beta (1); Art Club (3); G. A. A. Fair Committee (3); Class Basket- ball Team (1); 3B Card Party Committee (3); Design for Program Cover of Senior Play (1, 2, 3): First Prize in Poster Contest (3). ““A blonde—who could find a sweeler one? Bright tresses caressed by the beaming ‘son’. ” ru HELENE ELIZABETH MAHER College Preparatory Course Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); Room Agent for Blue and White (2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3). “T am tired of gowns that have the waistline around the waist and the hem around the bottom.” JOHN GRAHAM MARTIN Ban wAL C223): College Preparatory Course “Still water runs deep.” General Course KATHRYN MASCO GrARA Oso eaGeeAS AL Hair )(2) : “Why are her eyes so bright, so bright?” MARCIA VAN NESS MAYLOTT = Mount Holyoke College Assistant Editor of “‘Recorder”’ (3); Associate Editor of “Recorder” (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Advisory Board (3); Pierides Alpha (3); President of Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); French Club (3); Vice- President of French Club (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2); Class Prophet (3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). “She's the best of good fellows.” LHE® BLUE AN De WH Its MICHAEL JOSEPH MEGLIOLA B. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Class Basketball Team (1). “What if I am a clown?” EDWARD MORRIS MEYER Rensselaer Polylechnic Institute Entered Central in February, 1926 B. A. A. (2, 3); Class Basketball Team (2, 3); Captain of Class Basketball Team (3). ““A ten o'clock scholar.” DAVID WILLIAM MILLETT Room Agent for Blue and White (1); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3). College Preparatory Course “Grow, grow, liltle tree.”’ JOHN YOXALL MOHLER Room Agent for “‘Recorder” (1, 2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Vice-President of B. A. A. (3); “‘Julius Caesar’’ (3); Student Police Force (2, 3); Senate (2, 3); Member-at- Large of Senate (3); Torch Club (1); Football Team (2, 3); Baseball Squad (1); Baseball Team (2); Basket- ball Team (1, 2, 3); Captain of Basketball Team (3); Track Squad (1, 2); 1A Social Committee (1); Class Day Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2); Captain of Class Basket- ball Team (2). College Preparatory Course “Who from a shelf the crown of honors stole, and put il in his pocket.” rie al General Course RUTH ALMA MOODY Room Agent for Blue and White (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2). “°Tis better to be brief than tedious.” GERTRUDE E. MORAN G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “‘As You Like It’’ (1); ““Macbeth” (2); Student Police Force (2, 3); Nisimaha (2); G. A. A. Fair (2); Class Basketball Team (1, 2). College Preparatory Course ““T never saw her sad.” General Course EVA LA MAY MUNGER GoAT AS UL, Jade “T have no spur to prick the sides of my intent.” HERBERT NATHANIEL NAURISON Pennsyluania Universily B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); House (1, 2); Hockey Squad (2); Hockey Team (3); Tennis Squad (3); Assistant Manager of Base- ball Team (2); Room Basketball Team (1). “ His not to do or die; His but to question why.” DER Eeb Ui oN De WE TE MORTON STANLEY NAURISON B. A. A. (1, 3); Student Police Force (1); Players (3); Collector's Club (1); Assistant Manager of Football Team (1); Baseball Squad (3); Class Basketball Team Gh. 3)s Boston University “Children should be seen and not heard.” HELEN GRACE NELSON Bridgewater Normal School Entered Central in February, 1926 Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder’’ (1, 2); Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beia (1, 2); Treasurer of Pierides Beta (2); Phillips’ Prize Speaking Contest (2, 3); Soccer Squad (3); 1A Social Committee (1); Class Basketball Team (1, 2); 1A Declamation Contest (1). “Be there a will, and wisdom finds the way.” HARRY C. PAIGE B.A. A. (1, 2); Gym Team (2). General Course “Some of us must follow.” General Course MARJORIE ELEANOR PARKER G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Julius Caesar” (3); Secretary of Art Club (3); 1A Declamation Contest (1); G. A. A. Fair Committee (1, 2). “Tt is better to be small and shine than great and cast a shadow.” PARISHA PILIGIAN G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Nisimaha (2, 3); Music Club (3); Players (3); LA Declamation Contest (1); 3B Prize Speaking Contest (3); Welfare Board Bazaar (2); G. A. A. Fair (1, 3). Emerson College of Oratory “The paradise of her eyes.” ALBERTA BLANCHE POTTER College Preparatory Course Entered Central in September, 1927 Nisimaha (3). “Like a rich gem, best plain set.” CAROLYN JOSEPHINE PROWLER Advertising Staff of ““Recorder’’ (3); G. A, A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Players (1, 2, 3). Barnard College “Letting the rank tongue blossom into speech.” LILLIAN ESTELLE PUMPHREY General Course Entered Central in September, 1926 “T love lo be different.” to Eee a Ue AGN Dae Wo tcist rs: Secretarial Course REID G. A. A. (1, 2, 3);: Vice-President of G. A. A. (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Pierides Beta (2); Basketball (1); Hockey (1); Class Day Committee (3). ELIZABETH A. ““Women were crealed for the comfort of men.” DOROTHY JOSEPHINE RICKMAN Westfield Normal School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Art Club (3); Gym Assembly (2). “See what a little laughter will do!” HAZEL ELIZABETH ROBAR Worcester Normal School GAS AS lee to eerASeY Ol Lakes itu. “Sparkling eyes and curly hair, Did many a cautious wiseman snare.” HUGHES ALONZO ROBINSON Springfield College Entered Central in September, 1926 B. A. A. (2, 3); Senate (2). “By the work, one knows the workman.” BARBARA ROGERS General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Soccer Team (2). “Woman's hair is her crowning glory.” Secretarial Course BERTHA GADD ROSS G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Gym Assembly (2). “My tongue within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk in vain.” LEONARD AUSTIN SALTER,JR. College Preparatory Course Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder”’ (3); Editor of “Recorder” (3); Room Agent for “Recorder” (1); Mailing Staff of ““Recorder”’ (2); Collection Manager of “‘Recorder”’ Associate ’ (2); Distribution Manager of “‘Recorder”’ (3); Subscription Manager of ‘‘Recorder’’ (3); Humor Staff of Blue and White (3); Room Agent for Blue and White (2); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Ticket Agent for “‘Macbeth’’ (2); Business Manager for “‘Bohemian Girl” (3); Senate (2, 3); House (1, 2); Secretary of House (2); Players (3); Collectors’ Club (1, 2); Member-at-Large of Collectors’ Club (1); Vice-President of Collectors’ Club (2); Winner of Amherst Cup Debate (2); Senate Tablet Debate (3): 3B Prize Speaking Contest (3); Class Banquet Committee (3). -7? . . o o 7 ““Toil , says the proverb, ‘is the sire of fame. HELEN GERTRUDE SCANNELL General Course G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3). “The day is done and still she talks.” ye THE BLUE WILLIAM M. SEMANIE College Preparatory Course B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Football Squad (2); Baseball Squad (1); Track Squad (2); Gym Team (1); Class Basketball Team (1). “Where dost thou now, young man?” MARGUERITE MARIE SHANNON Institute of Musical Art G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2); Music Club (2, 3). “Talking she knew not why and car’d not what.” BENJAMIN CHARLES SHAPIRO BA. A. (1, 2, Tufl's Dental School 3); Orchestra (2); Swimming (1). “Where he mel a_ stranger There he left a friend.” GERTRUDE MIRIAM SKINNER Boston University Room Agent for “‘Recorder”’ (2); Ge AseA Ce 2.03)s Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (1, 2); Nisimaha (1, 2,3); Class Basketball Team (1); 3B Card Party Committee (3). “A good name is beller than precious ointment.” ALUN DSW Heit CECILIA LOUISE STANDISH Skidmore College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (3); Nisimaha (1, 2, 3); Secretary of Nisimaha (3). ““A gracious, simple, truthful girl who walks the earth erect.” ROBERT ANSON STUDLEY Yale University B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (1, 3); Student Welfare Board (3); Member-at-Large of Student Welfare Board (3); French Club (3); President of French Club (3); Football Team (2, 3); Captain of Football Team (3); Track Squad (1, 2); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3); Captain and Manager of Tennis Team (2, 3); 3B Dance Committee (3); Class Day Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1); Class Presentations (3); Ways and Means Com- mittee (2, 3). “Fashion wears oul more apparel than man.” GERTRUDE CARMODY SULLIVAN Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Music Club (3). “What face is this so musically fair?” RUTH ESTHER SULLIVAN G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (3); Pierides Beta (2); Music Club (3); Vice-President of Music Club (3). General Musical School “Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast.” THE: BLUE 4A ND yw Rais EDWARD A. SWEENEY Uniwwersity B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Radio Club (1); Art Club (3); President of Art Club (3); Swimming Squad (1); Class Basketball Team (1). Brown “One ear it heard; at the other out il went.” FRANCIS ROSS THERIEAU B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Police Force (2, 3); Senate (2, 3): House (1. 2); Secretary of House (2); Football Squad (3); Basketball Squad (1); Crew (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Indoor Track (1 2,3); Gym Team (1 2). “To the ladies, God bless them.” Amherst College DOROTHY ALEXANDRIA THOMPSON Springfield Hospital G PACA Shae oe “Self-reverent, self-sufficient, self-controlled.” ETHEL WILLARD THORNILEY Music Club (3). General Course “se ° - ” A quiel conscience makes one serene. General Course MILDRED CAROLINE TOMLINSON GAL Alas) = “The words of a whisper are as dainty morsels.” VINCENT FRANK TREMONTI College Preparatory Course B.A. A. (1, 2, 3); Secretary of B. A. A. (2); “‘Patience”’ (1); ““Bohemian Girl’ (3); Student Police Force (1. 2, 3); Captain of Student Police Force (2); Chief of Student Police Force (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); House (1); Football Team (1, 2, 3); Baseball Team (1, 2, 3); Crew Squad (2); Hockey Squad (2); President of Class (2); Senior Prom Committee (3); 3A Dance Committee (3); Class Nom- inating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Captain of Class Basketball Team (2); Class Gift Com- mittee (2); Class Presentations (3); Chairman of 1A Social Committee (1); 3B Dance Committee (3). “Nol lo know me argues yourself unknown.” MAUDE ELEANOR UNDERWOOD G. A. A. (1, 2,3); Gym Assembly (1, 2). General Course “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” LOUISE MARTHA WAKEMAN Editorial Staff of ‘‘Recorder’’ (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (3); Players (3); Class Poem (3). Oberlin College “ Have you a little fairy in vour home 99 per cent pure?” 18 }- HSE BGA Ee ACN D DOROTHIE LOUISE WALKNER Springfield Junior College Room Agent for “Recorder” (2, 3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); “Julius Caesar” (3); Players (3); Gym Assembly (2); Decorating Committee for G. A. A. Fair (2, 3); 3B Card Party Committee (3). “Flirtation is a circulating library in which we never ask for the same volume.” ALICE M. WHITE G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Pierides Alpha (3); Pierides Beta (2); Nisimaha (3). General Course “Be gentle and keep your voice low.” BERNICE MARY WICKWARD Fitchburg Normal School G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Nisimaha (3); Art Club (3). “Good common sense is worth more than gold.” LILLIAN RUBY WIDLANSKY GAS K (1. 218). University of Pennsylvania “ Her quiet strength.” rm aa 49 Aas WR ea MARGARET ELMIRA WILLIAMS Mount Holyoke College GaASA. Cl, 253) Nisimaha (5 2:3): “T have promised and I'll keep my word.” H. HUBERT WILSON Editorial Staff of “‘Recorder’” (2, 3); B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Chairman of Fall Sports Reception (3); Student Advisory Board (2, 3); Student Police Force (1, 2, 3); Captain of Student Police Force (3); House (1); Hi-Y (2. 3); Football (1. 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Captain of Baseball Team (3); Basketball Squad (1); Basketball Team (3); Hockey (2); Chairman of Senior Prom Committee (3); 3B Dance Committee (3); Chairman of 3A Dance Committee (3): Class Nominating Committee (3); of Class Basketball Team (1, 2). Captain “He has done the work of a true man.” DONALD HARDENBERG WYMAN Bowdoin College B. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Student Advisory Board (2); Student Police Force (2, 3); Captain of Student Police Force (3); Student Welfare Board (1, 2, 3); Secretary of Student Welfare Board (2); Treasurer of Student Welfare Board (3); Football (2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Indoor Track (1, 2); Gym Team (2); Class Banquet Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Basketball Team (3); Chairman of Ways and Means Committee (3). “Strength and assurance, Power and endurance.” RAYMOND E. FOLEY LHESB LUE “AN DW aA Giese General Course B. A. A. (2, 3); Student Police Force (2); House (2). “Argument adds jest to a dull day’s toil.” PR yi EDMUND JOHN O°CONNOR Student Police Force (2, 3). GEORGE E. LEOPOULOS BA. Acai 2.03), “A child of nature.” General Course “The night is long that never finds the day.” MG History of the Class of 1928 Drifting lazily through the ether, “The Spirit of 1928,” piloted by two little pieces of Lindbergher cheese, Mike and Ike, arrived in Springfield in the golden autumn of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty five. Leaning from the cockpit, Mike perceived far below them the portals of Central High School. “What is this I see before me?” cried Mike, “Is it, perchance, a Sunday School picnic, or think you an orphan asylum on an outing?” “Aha,” quoth Ike, “before you lies ‘the best school in the solar system’, and yon host of unworldly youngsters is merely a new 1B class. Shall we hover above them in our pea-green plane and watch them for an eon or two?” ‘““Aoreed,”’ spake th’ illustrious Ike. “So be it.” “Look,” began Mike, “they have already organized their class. They seem to be conducting themselves like model little freshmen.” “Sure enough, they ve chosen that hand- some Gage chap for their president, little Frank Broeker for their clever Harrison Clapp for their secretary, chubby Ted Blackmun for their treasurer, and pretty Barbara Beatty for their member- at-large. Not such a bad class,” spake the noble Ike. vice-president, “Why are those girls and boys yonder standing against those gym walls)” asked Mike wonderingly. “Well I never, that’s their first dance, the 1A social. Aren’t the shy little dears cute?” said Ike. “Vacation already!” cried Mike suddenly. “This year has surely sped by. Well, let’s take a turn around the block in the plane while we're waiting for them to start in again.” “Oh Ike,” cried Mike in the first days of the new year as the pea-green plane sped thro’ the air, ““who is that I see down there surrounded by so many rejoicing friends and football fans?” “Methinks,” replied Ike, ’tis the ‘little Turk’ who has just been elected President of °28; and yonder is the Vice-President, Marie Dow, whose melting brown eyes wrought such havoc in the hearts of men. And behold, there are the other il- lustrious officers: Harrison Clapp, Barbara sweet Beatty, and—” “And that scoundrelly guardian of ’28’s gold ducats who charges me twice for dues tho’ V'll always swear I paid them the first time,’ squeaked Pinkie, the Mascot, in an injured tone. “Mice should be seen and not heard,” sternly reprimanded Mike. Pinkie’s eyes gleamed dangerously. In their course, the two little pieces of 4 50 }- oie DSLRs ND SW HOT }- cheese saw in turn the 2B social, where shy cards and all that candy. Hurrah, Ike, youths and maidens modestly lined the walls they’ve done nobly!” (Before they were dis- while a few gaily danced on the spacious covered purveying sweets by the powers floor; and the Central assembly hall packed that be). to the doors to hear Leonard Salter debate “Behold, Mike. If my eyes deceive me on the imminent question of prohibition in not, yon valiant array of husky football the Amherst Cup debate. heroes has, indeed, captured the interschool At length the noble Mike called out, championship! And has our glorious class “Quick! Give me the opera glasses. I think anything to do with it? By the Great Horn we are passing over Japan.” Spoon, [ should say so!” ‘“‘Let me see,’ piped Pinkie. “Whose is the face of the smiling captain, “Hush, you mouse,” said Ike. but our Buzz Studley’s; and there’s Vinnie And again Pinkie’s eye gleamed danger- (himself) as big as life. And verily the squad ously. has its share of seniors on it; lo, Sonny “Wrong again,’ answered Ike, as he Boyajy, Don Wyman, Hubie Wilson, Johnnie looked thro’ the ‘‘shur-see’” opera glasses. Mohler, Doug Ellis, and Harlow Gage.” “Tt’s only the Junior Prom; but see how “Aye, Mike, and do you note that truly gaily the green lantern decorations flutter we have the captains of all the teams in our in the breeze, while Old King Cole with his class?) The mighty Four: Buzz Studley, merry Fiddlers beams on the happy Johnnie Mohler (Basketball), Wallie Brooslin dancers.” (Soccer), and Hubie Wilson (Baseball).”’ By this time the two cheesies were quite “Aha,” cried Mike, casting his eagle exhausted from their extensive voyaging eyes in another direction. “‘ ‘Twenty-eight’ and were glad enough to cuddle down in has taken the oratory! By their spirited their little green plane and fall asleep for addresses, declaimed from Central’s stage, the summer. the members of the class have carried away Mike, coming to life again after his their laurels.” summer’s rest, found the glorious class of “Yea, verily. In the 3B speaking con- 28 setting out with its new officers. Harlow test I see Edward Arslan and Eleanore Gage, the popular leader of the Freshman Barris tied for first place. In Pierides, Marion year, again sat in the president’s chair; and Corson has carried away the honors; and, efficient Wallie Brooslin, elected after many in the Senate Tablet Debate, Harrison Clapp re-votes, assisted him as_ vice-president. has argued his way to fame.” For the third time Harrison Clapp had been “Just between you and me and _ the elected secretary, Edward Blackmun treas- propeller, [ke old dear, this isn’t such a bad urer, and Barbara Beatty member-at-large. class we've hitched up to at that, in spite of For now they were the SENIORS, the slams in the Recorder forum. But let’s proudly conscious of their new dignity, but get down to business again.” nevertheless painfully aware of the flatness “Look, look, Mike, ‘we girls’ are having of their purses. a card party! Great! That certainly fills the “Odear, odear,” began Mike, “I’m glad coffers with golden shekels—30 whole IT never had to graduate—it seems to be so dollars!” hard on one’s pocketbook; but, if the fates “Who’s. the guardian angel man (he decree it, this Football Dance I hear noise with the red hair) that seems to be steering of will clear the skies.” the class? Oh I guess he’s the other half of But alas, the rains descended, and the ’we girls’ .” floods came, and verily the Football Dance “Ods Bodskins, Mike, I’m — getting was completely submerged. terribly seasick. The plane is pitching “Shall our noble class of °28 suffer defeat)” wildly. What are all the storm clouds in the spake Ike. ‘Perish the thought!” air?” “Get to work down there, twenty- “A class meeting! Help! (and then some), eighters, and help Lilly sell the Christmas Murder! (pretty near), War! (and how!). Oh, amet fe u nie THES Bi EAN Dee Ww Bilder this is terrible. The air is positively smoky!” “A revolt against the labors of the honorable nominating committee, me- thinks, but it seems to be subsiding now, thank goodness.” “No chance to go to sleep though, old dear. Everyone in turn seems to be arrayed in his best bib and tucker. Methinks they’re getting their pictures taken.” “Well, when they get over the shock of seeing how they really look, maybe they'll think of studying so they can graduate with their class.” “Oh Ikie, I’m all tuckered out! take a nap,” said Mike with a sigh. No sooner said than done, and, putting their little heads together, they dreamed thus: They saw the merry members of °28 bouncing about the gym in Knickers and Sport Sweaters, for this was the 3A dance, resembling in its gay attire, a carnival of sports. Then, before the eyes of a delighted audience, the production of the opera “Bohemian Girl” brought glory to the class. Let’s In a fine performance, the class distinguished itself in the senior play as in everything. Soon they heard a_ slosh, slosh, and, coming nearer, they saw the members of 28 eating soup at their scrumptious ban- quet. Everyone seemed to be enjoying him- self, from Eunice Dietz, who was daintily nibbling a piece of cake, to Vinnie, who, with a large napkin knotted at the back of his neck, was busily consuming yards of slippery spaghetti. The scene changes, and behold the auditorium, glowing with bright lights and scintillating with gay music, as sweet girl graduates with their handsome escorts dance blithely by. And now the dream is ended, and only a faint odoriferous perfume lingers on, as Pinkie, alone in the cockpit, drives madly on, with a satisfied smile on his smug little snout. Heten Bartow Harrier Gisss Litty Hunter Presentation of the Class of 1928 Scene:—A farmer runs around the stage with a wheelbarrow, obviously trying to catch some falling object not seen by the audience. Suddenly Vi nnie Tremonti, dressed as an aviator, lands with several thuds on the stage, and of course Buzz has missed him with the wheelbarrow and Vinnie is mad. He has completed a perfect (2) para- chute jump, the parachute being an old umbrella. The farmer looks disappointed. Buzz: Gol dern, I ain’t missed one of yew fellers in two years. Hey an accidunt? Vin: No thanks, just had one (sar- castically). Buzz: Whar wuz ye goin’? Vin: I was rushing some important papers to some class day exercises when my motor failed me, and here I am. I had to resort to my parachute. Buzz: So I seed, and, dern ye, ye’ve stampeded both my cattle. Vin: I’m sorry. By the way can you tell where I can find the Central High School? I must get these papers there as soon as pos- sible. Buzz: lL sartin’ can. My son Josh, great boy, Josh, he goes there, and he’s a-graduatin’ from that place terday. Um a-goin’ to read them presentations meself. Vin: (bored) That is what I have here with me. Good, I can help you. Buzz: Wal we'll see. Five Hours Later Scene: At the class day exercises. vu tN Enter the farmer dressed in his go-to-meetin’ clothes and the aviator. Buzz: Wal, LI swan! Right nice place they got here, ain’t it? And here we be. Let’s get a-goin’! PRESENTATIONS 1. Will Betty Reid please hobble for- ward? Betty, we hear ye be the noisiest girl in the class. We bought this here little trinket, cost five cents too, and we hope it will give the rest of your classmates a chance to make themselves heard. It’s a gag and ye are to wear it on all occasions. 2. Is Eleny Hannigan able to get up here? Eleny gal, we heered tell that ye are the most talkative little gal in the class, but your style is cramped by the sad fact that your vocabulary is limited to a bare 40,000 words. Naow this here Magic Book, what was written by a teecher feller way back when | went to school, may be of a little assistance. I guess there be in it a few words ye ain’t seen yet. 3. Can Silent George Cavanaugh come forward? We finally decided to giv’ ye suthin’ that we thought would please ye tol’able, George,—so we're givin’ ye _ this little token of nuthin’ at all. (Much noise from off-stage — Vin enters with a cart of fireworks.) We hope these few noise-makers will aid ye in your career at Fordham if ye ever do get there. THE 4. Will Little Johnnie Mohler and Eleanore Barris please step for’ard? Children, owing to the shortage of full moons this spring, we have decided to take pity on you and present you with this made to order moon which Vin here has found to be very convenient on cloudy evenin’s. And _ re- member ye can’t wear it out. 5. Will somedne please lead Doug Ellis to the judgment seat)? Douglass, we have noticed with envy your business-like se- lection and fine assortment of neckties of late-—but we have missed the added dec- oration in your upper pocket. Allow us to present you with this slight token. May it add further beauty to your already flaming youth! (Red handkerchief.) 6. Will Mary and Malcolm Foskit please wake up and step up here to the agony porch? Children, under pressure from the Chellis family, we have, at great expense, both to the class treasury and the class pride, purchased this new Ford roadster for your own privale use, with the hope that in the future, the Chellises may enjoy the use of — their own car. 7. Marion Corson, and Harrison Clapp, would you kindly amble up here where the world may see you? Marion we take prac- tically no pleasure at all in presenting to you this, the latest victim of your feminine wiles. (Presenting Harrison Clapp). Rice throwing by Vin and Buzz. 8. Jerry Locke, if you ain’t busy, will you please step up here, and if you are, then will you please break and come here? Jerry, we realize that that cherubic com- plexion of yours is the envy of all your classmates—if you have any—. We wish no credit in presenting to you this second hand jar of slightly used palmolive tar soap. May it keep those childish blushes and that bloom of youth on those dainty baby cheeks of yours. 9. Dick Brown. . . Ob Dick. . . Yoo Hoo. . come on over. Richard, you are the only living remnant of 200 love affairs. If we wanted to please you, we could only Prophecy of the ELLIS IN WONDERLAND Ellis was bored stiff sitting by Mr. Smith who was tutoring him for a French exam. While he was doing some heavy thinking—he was thinking of his pet elephant —a pink rabbit with white eyes ran by him. There was nothing funny about that, but Ellis had to pinch himself when he heard the rabbit say, “Oh, deah, V’ve dropped my false teeth again. I'm petrified with fear lest I arrive tardily.” ur BLUE AND WHITE offer you as a graduation present a feminine heart for you to break, but we couldn’t find a girl in the class who isn’t wise to you; so of course we couldn’t get you one. So we must pass to the next victim. However we just wanted the school to get a glimpse of our class’s contribution to the world in the s hape of a champion cartbreaker, or—pardon me—I mean heartbreaker. 10. Will the other Barris girl be persuaded to come forward or backward, but get here somehow? Evelyn, we tried hard to be nasty to you too, but we cannot think of anything to say about you that would not be com- plimentary. Since that isn’t the order of the day, we will have to leave you with this pound of sugar and the hope that it will keep your disposition just as sweet in the future as it has been during your three years here at school, in spite of almost constant companion- ship with that sister of yours. 11. Nejib Kerchoo Boyajy—won’t you please come over? Here he is, girls. The hero of the football team. Remember him in that game last fall? Ask him how he, single handed, tore through the Tech defense and, with ten men hanging on him, how he ran for the winning touchdown,—but you all remember that, don’t you? Here is the little lad who has inspired all Horatio Alger’s best books. We can’t give him anything because person- ally we don’t think he deserves it, but we had to take this opportunity to show you this magnificent specimen. Pass on, Boyajy, and make room for something worth while. 12. Mr. Wyman on the platform if you please. Donald, we understand that you are one of the best bluffers in the class and openly admit you have been able to bluff every teacher in the school except Miss Marr. Both you and Miss Marr are to be congratulated. We mingle with our pity for your teachers a feeling of awe at your rare ability. We wish you might have come into possession of this little handbook of Miss Marr’s which tells of the higher points in the art of bluffing thru’ History at a tender age. Class of 1928 “Oh, it’s just one of them talking dogs,” said Doug. Then he remembered that talking dogs don’t have false teeth. ““Gosh, I better chase him and get him to sign a vaudeville contract. With my brains and his talent, we'd orter go over big,”’ quoth he. With that, he jumped up and _ started running. Unfortunately, the rabbit had disappeared. However, he ran in the direction whence the rabbit had gone. Suddenly he stopped and went—zoop! viet -t THE eb Ot EA ND AWE “Oh, deah, I always said I wouldn't fall for anyone, and here I’ve did it,” he groaned. He hit earth (or something) with a thump and found himself sitting before a door a- dorned with a big sign, “Home for Ez- Graduates.” ““Now how’m I going to get in here?” he wondered, Then out of space appeared the rabbit hurrying past him. In his haste, he fell head- long over Doug’s feet. “What wretchedly huge pedal extrem- ities some people have!” he muttered to himself. Ellis felt hurt and distinctly small. In fact, the more he thought of it, the smaller he grew. “The fresh thing!’ he murmured, Then he looked up and saw that the keyhole was just his size now. With a leap and a bound, he hurled himself at it. Hardly had he popped through the key- hole when Leonard Salter in a big blue bonnet accosted him. “Gimme, gimme, gimme, admission, ad- mission,’ he shouted holding out a hand which seemed to grow larger as Ellis looked at it. To satisfy him, he presented Salter with the filling of his best tooth, which quieted him, as he let him go after biting the filling. A little farther on, he saw a chastened individual, tied to a stake, wearing socks and a tie that had doubtless once been the color of a bull’s antipathy. On his back was a placard saying, “Condemned to eternal silence.” “Why,” said Ellis in amazement, “it’s oe 4 Central’s own George Cavanaugh!” The youth was watching in agony three damsels who were shouting, waving toma- hawks, doing a war dance about him, and pulling his hair. They spoke in piercing tones, ““Yu-hu, Douglas, old bean! No know um us? We're Miriam Clark, Vera Fuller, and Marie Dow, heap big braves!” Ellis was so surprised he could only smile dazedly and hurry on, leaving the noisy trio. Ellis walked on until he met a_paint- smeared creature with wild hair and glaring eyes. “Get out of my way. Can’t you see I’m busy?” squawked the latter. “What are you doing?” _ “Doing? What do you think I’m doing? Can't you see)” pointing to a canvas easel with a delicately tinted fried egg painted on if. “An ad for home-made eggs?” “Eggs, Eggs, Eggs—my masterpiece sun- sel?” shouted the artist who through the paint and grease turned out to be Mae Magriel. Ellis fled precipitously. Suddenly before him bounced a vision. It was Harlow Gage in a red suit with a pink tie and purple shirt. He hopped on his left foot and snapped his fingers. ‘Presto change!”’ Immediately, he sported a yellow suit with green stripes, a blistering red tie, and an orange chemise. S-z-z-z-z! When the smoke cleared away, a green rag floated in the air. His color schemes had been too hot. “Serves him right, he should wear As- bestos underwear,” soliloquized Ellis. Ellis followed his feet until he came to a huge building. Just as he entered, he saw Kendall Goodwyn on the stage decrying in loud tones the present generation. In his amazement Doug sat down suddenly and cast his eyes widely over the audience. Not far away from him sat Bob Lougee, that coquettish lassie of Doug’s school days, smiling her prettiest at Aaron Cohen who was talking animatedly to her. And there sitting right beside Dougie was Marion Connell. She pointed to a young lady with lovely hair who sat on a platform at the side. ““I’m so excited! Gladys Elmer is to be judge at this contest! You know her judgment is accepted as final.’’ Harrison Clapp with a flowery speech introduced the next speaker who proved to be none other than Marion Corson. ““This young lady is a friend of mine although I don’t brag about it.” At this, Marion arose and threw him out of a convenient window. “Go on,” said the others “We haven't much time.” “Well,” said Ellis, “‘I’ve got to hurry if I’m going to see everything in this ‘burg’.”’ -assing on, Ellis came to a group gathered about and talking excitedly. “Oh, you’re just in time—the race hasn't begun yet,” called out Tiny Kinsella, who towered over Douglas like a giant, having grown eight feet. She proceeded to explain the details of the race. Everybody was to start running whenever he liked and to stop whenever he liked. It was a funny kind of a race, but everything was funny. They started and after awhile Earle Hodgson, clad in a red bathing-suit and a green umbrella, shouted, ““The race is over!” Then came up the question of who had won. Ruth Blanchard and Sylvia Bloom started pulling each other’s hair. Clifford Johnson announced that he had won be- cause he had stopped first, never having started at all. Doris Doherty threw a brick at Rose Donlon as both wanted first prize. Then Tiny, after much deep thinking, decided that everybody had won. languidly, THE BLUE “Prizes, prizes!” clamored Grace Flaherty, knocking Castle Day over in her excitement. “Let him give the prizes!” shouted Helen Labrovitz pointing to Ellis. Ellis did not know what on earth to do. He felt in his pockets desperately, and his fingers closed on a package of moth-eaten Life-Savers. ‘Here,’ he said, handing them over. May King made a mad dash at the package. Our hero, however, managed to save them and gave them to Dick Brown, who looked quite modest and quiet. The Life-Savers just went around when broken up, although Ellis was left out. Louis De Nucci pointed this out. Then Stanley Hosford went up and asked Ellis if he had nothing for himself. At that moment, one of the buttons on Ellis’s coat fell off. Hosford picked it up and presented it to him pompously, “Sir, [ have the honor to present you with this beautiful, gold-plated button, strictly guaranteed.” Dorothy Day and Loretta Cormier clapped and hiccoughed. The Life-Savers had fermented. After the prizes had been consumed, everybody started talking at once. Ellis thought of his cat and said wistfully, “Gee, [| wisht Dinah was here. Ill bet she’s lonesome.” When somebody asked who Dinah was, he said enthusiastically, “Dinah’s my cat. She’s awfully quick and catches mice and birds—like that!” snapping his fingers. The blue jay feather on Eileen Fitz- gerald’s hat shuddered, and she left quickly, saying she had a date. Malcolm Foskit, whose fur coat was of suspicious material, yanked Mary Chellis away without a word. Ellis’s attention was distracted, however, when the Rabbit dashed by. “Oh, the Duchess, the Duchess,” he murmured, and seeing Ellis, said, “Hey, there, go and get my rubbers!” Ellis was rather surprised at his tone; so he stared him full in the face and found it was not a rabbit but Robert Ley, who was glaring at him savagely. Dazed, he made his way to the house a little way off and got a pair of rubbers trademarked Friedman ¢ Golden, Our Rubbers Have Snap. Just as Ellis hurried past the door, David Millett stepped out and said, “Woof!” Ellis was quite startled and fell over Lloyd Bardach, who was writing Impres- stons of a Budding Youth. He was quite good-natured about it until Wally Brooslin, star cameraman for the Cooley News, Inc., dashed up and took the picture of the two of them and rushed off to the City Jail to get pictures of the AND WHITE ws uN uu celebrities of the day, Eddie Boland, Barbara Atkins. and Mary McVeigh. Eddie had been taken in for breaking the peace—he wore such a loud neck-tie that it woke up the neighbors for three blocks around. Mary and Bobby were arrested for rioting in the streets. It seemed that Judge Arslan had sentenced Mary for twenty years hard labor when he saw Bobby’s black eye; but when he saw that both of Mary’s eyes were black, he gave the two of them a life sentence in Ding-Ding. After Brooslin had gone. Ellis continued on his way until he came to a tiny fence with a house inside it. Just as he drew near, Naomi Adaskin rushed up on a velocipede and threw a piano labelled McGowan @ Moody, Pianos Extra Strong for Home Use, into the doorway. Norton Long, clad in footman’s attire, was sleeping tranquilly on the door-step; but he twitched impatiently as the piano flew over him. Ellis followed the piano into the house; and there in the kitchen was sitting the Duchess. Ellis started. Why, it was Dorothie L. Walkner under the ducal head-dress. She was rocking back and forth, holding a child howling, “Oh, | want my dear father!” Ellis looked at the infant and discovered that it was Marjorie Parker. Lillian Pumphrey was cooking something with various pots and pans and there was a decided flavor of peover in the air. “Achoo!”’ said Ellis. “You might chop his head off,” remarked the Duchess to the cook. Ellis glanced anxiously at the cook. However, she was not thinking of him, for she had started throwing pots and pans around. In the middle of the confusion, Ellis suddenly noticed a cat smiling at him. As he looked, the cat’s teeth got larger. “My goodness me, where did you come from)” asked Ellis curiously. “Yes, I make a lot of money advertising Peppo-Dento toothpaste,” said the cat who was not a cat at all, but Alberta Potter. Just then Helen Scannell strolled through the kitchen. A minute later a swarm of hunery-looking dogs and cats followed. “Elinor Grin said she was ‘It’,”’ remarked the Cat, I mean Alberta, “‘so naturally she’s very popular!” After a few more pots and pans had flown about. Ellis decided that the atmos- phere was not healthy. So he hurried out past the snoring footman. Hardly had he got clear of the house when he ran into Johnnie Mohler waving a stick. It proved he was waving his stick at Mary Hallahan and Imelda Macey. ““Tenshun,’ class! Deep breath and say LHE BLUE AN DW Bae ‘AH.’ 1-2-3-4-5-6- Hey, what’s the mat- ter?” he asked Imelda Macey. “Ach, Pm dying,” she squawked. “You and your bum Daily Dozen class—Ach, | have swallowed mine uppers!” Mary picked her up and shook her until the teeth rattled on to the ground. Passing on, Ellis nearly tripped over Anna Buckley and Helen LaRose who were sniffing the grass and staring at the ground through microscopes. “Watc ha looking for)”’ asked Ellis. “HORSEFEATHERS!” they chorused. Rather insulted by this reply, Ellis went on, only to be accosted by Lilly Hunter carrying a huge pencil, a gigantic note-book, and a pile of tickets. “Do-ya-wanna buy some tickets for the Piligian-Clark concert? It’s the great move- ment of the 13th Symphony—last time it was played even the grand piano got moved.” “Oh, no, I can’t, really—I haven't any money. Oh, no, thanks most awfully,” said Ellis rather embarrassed. “Off with his head,” said Lilly to Jean Golden who rushed out with a huge meat- chopper. Ellis fled precipitously. Finally, he espied a tea table all laid for a big party under a great elm. There were, however, only a few people sitting at the table. Ned Boyajy was sound asleep, and Hubert Wilson and Elena Hannigan were resting their elbows on his ribs, but he did not seem to mind. No one noticed Ellis as he came up and sat down. Andohmydear! wassothrilledhe’sjustthe cutestboy you veeverseenyou djustadorehim ifyouknewhimandhesaysthefunniestthings blahblahblahblah.” “You talk too much,” said Wilson, yawning, “perhaps—ugh—lI had better chop your head off.” Just then a ball bounced, shrieking with terror, over the table. In a flash, Buzz Studley in tennis togs bounded over the table after it. “SACRAY NUM—hist, thou son of a dog.” he stuttered, ““come back here—how can | win the tournament, MA FWA, if you DON’T come back here? MUN DOO!” Squeaking thus, he disappeared in the distance. Ellis finally got tired of sitting at the table where nobody noticed him or gave him something to eat. So he got up and went off. After he had gone a little way, he met Herbert Naurison, Eva Munger, and Morton Naurison jumping rope. Ellis would have stopped and jumped rope, but suddenly he saw a door in one of the trees. He rushed eagerly to it and en- tered. Inside, he found himself in a little passage which led to a beautiful garden. As Ellis came into the garden, he saw Hyman Golub, Charles Gray, and Julian Griffin arguing excitedly around an onion plant. “It was all your fault,’ Gray was saying as Ellis came up. “What's the matter?” asked Ellis. The three bowed respectfully, and Griffin said, “It’s about this onion plant— they turned out to be Spanish onions, and the Queen wanted Bermudas. Oh dear, we'll all be beheaded for this. You can’t fool the Queen—she knows her onions.” Just then, Golub called out, “The Queen! The Queen!” and they all prostrated them- selves on the ground. Immediately came a blare of trumpets. Who should be approaching but George Leopoulos, Edward Meyer, and Theodore Keller in paper caps, blowing little tin horns with red, white, and blue paper streamers! After them came the children of the court. Reta Hockenberry and _ Clarence Hechler came tripping up the walk hand in hand. Next came Harry Paige and Ruth Kendall throwing mud at each other. Every now and then Ellen McAlpine, clad in starched nurse’s uniform, admonished them to be careful as there was not much mud. After the nurse came Edmund O’Connor sedately reading history, apparently en- thralled by the charming story. After the children came the royal guests and then the king and queen. Ellis followed them into a large building with white pillars. But when he started to open the inner door, three figures, undeniably those of policemen, garbed in scarlet velvet trimmed with gold lace, blocked his way. “Why!” he exclaimed, “Don’t you remember me?” “It’s Doug Ellis,” said the figures in chorus. Doug certainly was glad that the trio had turned out to be Michael Megliola, Clayton Donaldson, and Harold Dorenbaum. They told Ellis he could go in if he was very quiet. Gerald Locke was being tried for stealing the Queen’s tarts. In an aeroplane suspended over the jury sat the King and Queen of Hearts. ‘Why it’s Betty Reid and Leslie Adams!” he cried. While he was thus soliloquizing, Queen Betty called out, “Off with his head!’ But when she recognized Ellis, she had a special chair placed on the wing of the aeroplane for him so that he could see everything that went on. Sitting in the back where they couldn't hear anything and thus would give an un- biased opinion, sat the jury. Almost the whole court was a gathering of former Centralites, but the jury was entirely so. Frank Baker, looking very affluent and 56 }- THE BULGE FAN D —W EIT E happy, was the chairman. Next to him, snickering at a funny poem composed by Gertrude Moran, the modern Edgar Guest, was Henry Berman, still the same. Helen Barlow, the equestrienne of the Swell- Stuff circus sat up very stern and straight. Julia Carey of Hodskins Company, Betty Hodskins, President, looked pitingly at the weeping prisoner. Vincent Tremonti, after having told his neighbor, Hazel Robar, ballet dancer in the Patricia Keefe Dancing Troupe, to wake him up in time to go home, settled himself for a nap. Evelyn and Eleanore Barris giggled at a note Reginald Beauvais, tenor, had sent Eunice Deitz, soprano of the Ruth Sullivan and Marguerite Shannon Company for musicians. One one side sat Harriet Gibbs, star reporter of the Hdward Blackmun Scandal Weekly. The lawyer for the people was John Martin. Barbara’ Beatty and Webster Eldredge, her assistant, were fighting with great zeal for the life of the poor prisoner. Dorothy Fenner, court usher, conducted Donald Wyman, President of the French Department, down the aisle to the place where Betty Beckwith sat reading How We Girls Do It by Gertrude Skinner and Cecilia Standish. Barbara Rogers, her hair a glossy black, whispered shrilly across the court- room to Dorothy Hjelm and Dorothy Rick- man who were looking soulfully at a picture of Kenneth Gridley, the football star. From time to time Ruth Kenworthy went and dried the tears of the luckless accused with silk handkerchiefs supplied by Gertrude Sullivan and Mildred Tomlinson. Prophecy Room 214 1968 Oh, Mr. Smith, | have something to tell you! You remember Ruth Dickerman, Marcia Maylott, and Eunice Katz, our prophets, you know) Well, we almost ran into them on the thousand ft. level yesterday. Say, but their plane is a speedy little bird! We stopped to talk for a while, although the conversation was more or less difficult against the hum of the helicopeds. Right away they began to pat each other on the back, though they didn’t need to; for even though we had been at the South Pole growing ice-cream cones, we had heard about such famous people as they. It seems that they are still at the old business of prophesying and pretty successful. Their clientele is mostly °28ers and their posterity. It is only once in awhile that some grouch, having a few hard times, comes back to sling stones, but that plane of theirs is speedy for a purpose. But wait, we're not thru yet. In between all this heavy SCENE: TIME: In the row in front of him, Ellis saw Mabel Dole and Kathryn Masco. Mabel was whispering to Kathryn: “‘Now, when I do it, hurry up and call him quickly.’” Mabel swooned gracefully. Immediately Kathryn dashed to the rear where William MacMartin was sitting with Benjamin Shapiro. He grabbed his medicine bag from beneath the feet of Carolyn Prowler who, in her anxiety to speak to Madeline Kane, had twisted it around, and dashed down the aisle. Mabel, however, was cured, for William Semanie, the famous aquatic star had trod on her foot. Bernice Wickward, a nurse at the Harriet Sturgis Memorial Hospital was in attend- ance. At that moment Ellis heard a disturb- ance. He looked around, and there were Levada Hadley, Helene Maher, and Marion Franklin disturbing the order of the court by their loud voices. Eleanor Underwood blew a shrill whistle and called the trio to order. The judge smiled gratefully at Eleanor. Just then, Ellis rushed down the aisle and dragged Gerald away from the judge. “This is where you get off!’ he shouted impudently at the worthy executive. “Off with his head!” bellowed the Queen. The axe descended again and again on poor Ellis’s head. Just as the head rolled off, somebody pinched him and said, “Wake up, Douglas, conjugate falloir in all tenses.” Doug woke up. Rutru DickeERMAN Marcia Mayiott Eunice Katz on Prophets PS u business, they all have their little hobbies. Ruth, you remember how clever she was, always on the honor roll, has discovered three new constellations and has been to Mars twice besides writing several books about our interesting neighbors there. As for Marcia, another honor pupil, you remem- ber she is the recognized satirical novelist of the day. Her cartoons too, the outgrowths of these little sketches done in French Class, are the talk of all the art critics of the day. And Eunice, well she is—plus. You remember her work on our Blue and White? Well that was nothing compared to her fame now. People from everywhere come to her to straighten out their business tangles. People actually rush from Mars to her office. She is practically the business princess of two planets. Now, aren’t you proud of your prodigies? Guapys ELMER Patricta KEEFE nie Wiet i a TH ey Bbw BAN DW Halde Es Gigss Dear Central, we may travel far Ere we return to thee; Yet in our hearts ’neath stranger star, You'll always with us be. The light of new adventure burns; We're youth that’s strong and free; The soaring soul within us yearns Great things to do and be. Poem Ever along life’s stony way— Although we tire and fall— Your memory will with us stay To raise.us with its call. There is real sadness in our heart; We hear our pealing knell; And we can only, as we part, Say, “Central High, farewell.” Loviss M. WakEMAN Will of the Class of 1928 We, the Senior Class in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight, of the foundation of the Springfield High School the one hundredth, being of doubtful mind but about to pass out of ex- istence, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. Being only carefree, impoverished, and. improvident minors and mendicants, our estate is in Spain and of no more than im- aginary value; wherefore we make no dis- position thereof. Our right to existence as Seniors, being but a temporary concession from the state, is not at our disposal. These items excepted, all else appertaining to our members we now proceed to will and divide. Firstly: We bequeath to our esteemed principal, William Colver Hill, all the fear, admiration, reverence, awe, respect, and deference in which we hold him, that when we are gone he may distribute said fear, admiration, reverence, awe, respect, and deference impartially among the incoming Freshmen, in order that said incoming Freshmen may comport themselves with becoming circumspection in his presence. Secondly: We give back and return to our beloved teachers all the unsolicited advice, information, reproofs, admonitions, and platitudes, which shall at the time of our departure from the afore-mentioned High School, be in, upon, or about our minds and memories, feeling that anything so freely and abundantly given away must be of trifling value and not worth retaining in our minds and memories when we depart as afore-alluded to. Thirdly: We do give and concede our Edwin E. Smith, paragon of faculty advisers, to Harvard University, to be held in trust for one year. At the end of which time, said item shall be returned, F. O. B., C. O. D., to Central High School, together with the accrued interest in the form of a degree of Master of Arts. We do make this unpre- cedented concession with the express stip- ulation that the said University hold the said Mr. Smith in trust for only one year lest incoming classes lose the golden opportun- ity of making the acquaintance of the said Mr. Smith. Fourthly: We give and bequeath what- ever hidden characteristics may lie concealed under our present vainglorious exterior to all other inmates of this institution, i. e., to the school at large; to wit: to the incumbent Freshmen in order that their present mirth- provoking verdancy may be mitigated with the wisdom of riper years; to the incumbent Sophomores that their blatant sophistication and supercilious demeanor may be modified, be it ever so imperceptibly; and to the present Near-Seniors, that they may worthily uphold the tradition of the scintillating supremacy of the seniors. Item: “‘Gawdge” Cavanaugh, the most obvious member of ’28, has a cartload of rubbish to dispense with. His rubber bands, mouth organs, and other impedimenta which have earned him the title of “Class Teachers’ Pest,’ he sadly relinquishes to Jack Porte, who may already have a supply of his own, but who will doubtless be over- joyed to receive this addition. ““Gawdge’s” nerve, both natural and inherited from other classes, he leaves to Milton Brod, not for the purpose of harassing Miss Clark, but in order that said nerve may be used to pep up the school band and inspire Central on to another football championship. Item: Our “Tiny” Kinsella, littlest and cutest girl, leaves both said qualities to “Al” Burke, that wee boy with the freckles. Item: Vinnie Tremonti, usually known as the “Little Turk,” leaves to all athletic males ever destined to occupy seats in Room 214 the hope that they may never fall in- gloriously at the touch of “‘a mere slip of a girl.” _ Item: To Elsie Duquette, Harriet Sturgis bequeathes a generous amount of sophistication, in order that Elsie may never } -aspiring football TCE Bet ACN: D WB TE again deign to wear such ordinary footgear as Russian boots. Item: Eunice Deitz, she of the lilting soprano voice, bequeathes said voice to Louise Baab and Joyce Smith that they also may become prima donnas. Item: To Julia Prindle, Elena Hannigan leaves a large supply of her fastest conver- sation, liberally sprinkled with lady-like screams. With this addition to her already long line, Julia should experience no dif- ficulty in talking her way through Central. Item: Nejib Boyajy bequeathes to all players the ability to make dreams come true. Item: “Buzz” Studley leaves his ability to melt the stony hearts of Central's teachers to Bub McAllister, with the suggestion that Bub get the Advisory Board to advise the school to pass the following amendments to its constitution: (1) Abolition of exams, (2) Recognition of slanguage, and (3) Eman- cipation from study. Item: To Libby Allison, Betty Reid leaves her reputation as a vamp; also her motto: “Get Your Man!” Item: Ted Blackmun, our hard-working treasurer, leaves to Gordon Smith the motto: “Dues-Prom Tickets!’ with the wish that Gordon may be able to convince his class that it’s true. Item: Marcia Maylott, our cleverest girl, leaves a stock of clever ideas to Dorothy Crockett, just to see if Dorothy could be any more clever than she is now. Item: Eunice Katz bequeathes all sur- plus Blue and Whites to the School as a permanent record of her achievement as editor and publisher. Item: Mary Chellis and Malcolm Foskit leave their very obvious devotion and certain less obvious trysting places in Central's cor- ridors to all other devoted couples, but in particular to Barbara and Bruce and_ to Genevieve and Elmer. Item: Walter Brooslin leaves his ability for unflagging industry to Jack Carey, whose ability to sell Recorder ads has put him on the map as the go-gettingest Centralite. Item: The Barris Twins, Eleanore and Evelyn, individually and collectively, leave their alikeness to Barbara Spencer and Ruth Beatty, who, although not twins, are alike in having a plentiful amount of the elusive eit. Item: Jerry Locke leaves his ability to look serious on occasion, which he seems to have gained this last semester, to Ted Blodgett, who looks that way all the time. Item: Mae Magriel, our class artist, bequeathes a generous supply of her artistic ability to Roger Bridge that he may win all the poster contests he enters. Item: Johnnie Mohler leaves his drawl to any underclassman who claims to be as slow as Johnnie (not, of course, at shooting baskets). Item: Marie Dow leaves her purring purrsonality to Virginia Brock. Item: Norton Long leaves his pro- pensity for extended philosophical ramblings to Robert Moore and Roger Cushman; Norton wishes that there were someone in Central who knew how to play chess, s o that he might leave his title to him. Item: Doug Ellis and Harlow Gage, the social lions of °28, leave their conquests to Howard Delaney, et al., as they plan to change their field of operations to Denmark— at least temporarily. Their sang froid and their insouciance are to be divided pro- portionately between MacMillan McElwain and Frank Broeker, two of Central’s most collegiate Adonaises. Item: Barbara Beatty leaves to Virginia Edson the confidence that the majority of male Centralites do not seem to be gentle- men; at least it is not always blondes they prefer. Item: Leonard Salter bequeathes his prestige as guardian of the rights of minor- ities, so oft exhibited in the flaming columns of the Recorder, to Bertram Schatz, with a suggestion that Bertram exercise moderation in his eager pursuit of school scandal. Lastly, we leave and bequeath to all future classes Mr. Hill’s pet quotation, whether you take it seriously or not, and the detention and emergency rooms, time in said rooms being an essential part of every Centralite’s education. In witness whereof we have signed, published, and declared this instrument to be our last wil! and testament, on this six- teenth day of April, 1928. (Signed) Harrow Gace Signed, published, and declared by the above named president, as and for the last will and testament of the Class of 1928, in the presence of us, who, at his request, have signed as witnesses to the same. (Signed) Marton Corson (Signed) Ruta Kenwortuy (Signed) Harrison Ciapp yet i PM THE BLUE -ANDIW HIE Class Song To be sung to the tune of THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI Three years gone by. To Central High We came, to the dearest school; Like all the rest We stood every test As ‘‘Freshies”” midst ridicule. Juniors we became; We spread our fame Thruout our Alma Mater’s halls. The years sped fast; We are seniors at last, Our gratitude filling its walls. CHORUS Ballot of the Best Boy Student........HArrison Ciapp Best Girl Student........Marron Corson Most Popular Boy.......RoBert STUDLEY Most Popular Girl........ ELEANorE Barris Most Respected Boy....Epwarp BLACKMUN Most Respected Girl........Guapys ELMER Most Efficient Boy. Water Broosiin Most Efficient Girl. ... Droity Hunter Boy With The Most. Pleasing Personality GERALD Lockr Girl With The Most Pleasing Personality Marte Dow Most Promising Boy......Harrrson Ciapp Most Promising Girl....Marcia Mayuorr Class Musician............JoHn McGowan Class Athlete...............JoHN MonLER Glass Artist... 220.0 -.-0.- Man Macrinn Class Actor............ VINCENT TREMONTI Class Actress . -ELEANORE Barris Class Dancer.... .Pat KEeere Best Sport, ( (Boy i. .JoHN MOoHLER Best Sport, (Girl)..........Anna Buckiey Class Bluffer..........Gznorce CavaNnAauGH Prettiest Girl . 7� .Mary CHELLIS Handsomest Boy............HArRtLow Gace Class Teachers’ Pet......RoBertT STupLEY Class Teachers’ Pest...Grorce CavaNnauGHu Class Homework Fiend....HrLEN Bartow Class Kid..............Marsgorte Parker Class Gollegian’.......,.....-Hartow Gace Class eae .........BARBARA LOUGEE Class Wit. -Ropert StTudDLeY Class Poet. ._Lourse WAKEMAN Our Patric k Henry. _LEoNARD SALTER Our Red Grange. . .Nep Boyasy Cutest Girl..........GertRUDE KINSELLA Cutest Boy..... WessTER ELDREDGE Most Bashful Boy. AA -Rospert Ley Most Bashful Girl. . . Berry Beckwith Cleverest Bove ts. 44.505: . Harrison CLapp Cleverest Girl...........Marcia Maytorr The time has come To leave the school, For in June we have to part. Each hour with thee Is a choice memory; We thank thee with all our heart. May our friendship last As it has in the past. The Class of ‘ 28” bids good bye. Our words cannot tell What a fond farewell We owe to you, Central High. GERTRUDE KINSELLA Heven LaRose Class of 1928 Noisiest Boy.... 2... GrEoRGE CAVANAUGH Noisiest Girl. ae ces Berry Retp Most T alkativ e Boy. _GEORGE CAVANAUGH Most Talkative Girl. . ELENA HANNIGAN Class Philosopher...........Norron Lone Class Humorist......CLtayton Donanpson Best Disposition (Boy)... RoBerRT STUDLEY Best Disposition (Girl)... .. {VELYN Barris Class Heartbreaker.......Ricuarp Brown Class Man-Hater........ ETHEL THORNILEY Class Woman-Hater......EbpwArp BoLaNp Best Mixer (Boy)........ Ropert STUDLEY Best Mixer (Girl).......ELeANoRE Barris Boy Who Has Done the Most for Central Harrison CrLapp Girl Who Has Done the Most for Central JUNICE Katz Boy Who Has Done the Most for 1928 Hartow Gace Girl Who Has Done the Most for 1928 Litty HuntER Favorite Man Teacher (Faculty Adviser Ex- cepted) . Mr. FENNER Favorite Woman Teacher....Miss Lewis Favorite Actor....... W. ILLIAM HAINES Favorite Actress..........,...Cnara Bow Favorite Song................Mary ANN Favorite Poem 3. ). 322 on ees Favorite Book..... ._Tue Macie Boox Favorite Author... . -Katuienn Norris Favorite Men’s College. ot. ea ee Favorite Women’s ek Mount Hotyoxe Favorite Occupation. . . DANCING Luckiest) Bove Doverass Exits Luckiest Girl...........ELena HanntGan Best Dressed Boy..........Hartow GAGE Best Dressed Girl........Brerry Hopsxrxs Most Responsible Boy..WaAtter Broostinx Most Responsible Girl........Eunrcn Karz Most Irresponsible Boy... Rosert StupLey Most Irresponsible Girl..GrertrRUDE Moran PHE BUGE SAND WHITE Three-Year Honor Roll Class of 1928 H. Bartow Hie Grave M. Corson R. DtckERMAN H. Dow G. ELMER EK. Karz A. PoTTER L. WAKEMAN ye EE is AON: Day Wikieeiats 63 }- Sy ee bel Ol eeAGING DS) Wi Hae }- Cl 928: ass Officers of 19283 SENIOR YEAR President, FRANK BRoEKER Treasurer, GORDON SMITH Vice-President, RurH PreRKINs Member-at-Large, Virctnta Brock Secretary, Soputa NoLuan Faculty Advisers, Miss Marton C. Murpuy, Miss KatrHuene H. Turrie JUNIOR YEAR President, Emerson Hooker Treasurer, Pauw ACKERMAN Vice-President, HeNry Cuay Member-at-Large, PAutinr Buanp Secretary, Soputa NouaNn Faculty Advisers, Mtss Cuarissa G. Burrum, Miss KatHiene H. Turrie FRESHMAN YEAR President, Forp MarvEN (resigned), Treasurer, ERNALD MONTANARI Roger CusHMAN Vice-President, RogeR CUSHMAN Member-at-Large, GoRDON SMITH Secretary, Soputa NoLan Faculty Advisers, Mrs. JosepHINE F. Batuey. Miss Crarissa G. Burrum After entering Central’s corridors in the The members decided that instead of early part of February, 1926, the Class of holding a social in 2B, they would invest °284 soon became well acquainted with the all their energy in their Junior Prom, which spirit and fun of high school. came on December 16, 1927 and added This class was the first to win the priv- another page of glory to the history of this : - : f class. ilege of having its name engraved on the silver loving-cup in the first semi-annual A 3B Card Party was held on April 14, 1B and 1A Chorus Contest. 1928. Parents and pupils joined to make this In place of the usual 1B social, ’28} held a distinct affair in the annals of Central. in its first semester a very enjoyable picnic. As this book goes to press, plans are The class has acquired a banner with the being made for a novelty dance to be held colors rose and silver. on May II. Next, the class held its 1A social, which Such a fine beginning promises a brilliant was a marked success. ending to the story 19283 has to tell. -¢ TH EB Lb. EB AsN Darwell its Hy Be { 64 brHoE BOE AND WHLT E kL. r JUNIOR YEAR President, Bruce MAcFARLANE Treasurer, MOREY STEARNS Vice-President, SipNeEY KirTREDGE Member-at-Large, JoHN PHELON Secretary, Louris SCHAFFER Faculty Adviser, Mtss Mary A. GREENWOOD FRESHMAN YEAR President, FRANK SELLARS Treasurer, Morny STEARNS Vice-President, Bruck MacFaruaNnr Member-at-Large, RicHarp BuTLer Secretary, Louis SCHAFFER Faculty Advisers, Miss Ropenta F. ANTHONY, (First Semester) Miss Mary A. GreENwoop, (First Semester) Miss Mary A. GreEENWoop, (Second Semester) 9 EE, In its first year at Central,-the class of In both 2B-and.2A.-this-elass gained the 1929 became well-known by its most suc- privilege of having its name put on the cessful 1B Social. Recorder Banner for Class Supremacy. No 1A Social was held because the date ; ie : : cpane The championship in Class Basketball chosen conflicted with the Senior Prom. ere di fe During this Semester the class banner of Be tile sales iecrout: tO ae hunter's green and white appeared. The members of this class have become In both semesters this class won the as one in respect to their fine spirit and good honor of having its name engraved on the will toward the success of ’29 and of Central. silver loving cup in the 1B and 1A Chorus : } ontest: As the book goes to press, this class is The second year of the Class of ’29 preparing for a long-to-be-remembered brought to these Centralites a most enjoyable Junior Prom. and well planned 2B Social. } rs a ur yet AE ee UE CACON LD Weld es BR THE BLUE AN D WHITE Class Officers of 19295 JUNIOR YEAR President, Pattie Mouton Vice-President, Howarpv Dr Lanny Treasurer, Nancy RussELL Secretary, Joyce KirRKLAND Member-at-Large, ZABELLE BEDROSSIAN Faculty Advisers, Mtss Katuertne A. Ryan Miss Emma Patrriito FRESHMAN YEAR President, Pattie MouLton Vice-President, ALTHEA SMEAD Treasurer, lsopEL SMITH Secretary, Joyce KirKLAND Member-at-Large, ZABELLE BEpROsSSsIAN Faculty Advisers, Miss Groreia E. Lyon Miss Emma Parrriio History In the early part of February, 1927, new faces again appeared in the halls of Central. They proved to belong to none other than the Class of 19293. While only Freshmen, the °29} girls won the annual Gym Meet and had the honor of having the class’s name printed on the cup. Although no date was available for a 1B Social, 293 made up for any loss the next semester in the 1A Social, which was a success both socially and financially. The class is certain of future success and hopes to add to the glory and honor of Central. THE BLUE AND WHITE SET toe UA Da We DT Class Officers of 1930 FRESHMAN YEAR President, FrReprerick J. HituMan, Jr. Treasurer, Victor PotuocK Vice-President, JosepH1ne HAMILTON Member-at-Large, BARBARA SELLARS Secretary, Harotp O'NEAL Faculty Advisers, Mtss Bertua T. Dayts Miss Isanet M. Kaawin History As the book goes to press, 1930 is pre- 1930 made its appearance in the fall of paring for a 1A Social which promises to 1927 with a class of about 250. Lmmediately it led the school in the number on the honor make up for the omitted 1B Social. lists. 3 ae : : The class colors are blue and gray. Owing to the delay in getting organ- : ized, there was no 1B Social. : rt DH Ee Bi AN DAY Hele -t = — “- 70 }- AU s I8 o BiUE VND. WET E Class Officers of 19305 President, Harotp ADLER Vice-President, Douauas Ley Secretary, Morrts Reap FRESHMAN YEAR Treasurer, HERVEY SMITH Member-at-Large, StoNEY CooLey Faculty Advisers, Mrs. S. C. Van StcKLe Miss Carta VAN SYCKLE THES BLUE ANDY WHI s The Athletic Scholarship Award FrerDINAND McALLISTER CHARLES OSINSKI Husert WILson With the exception of the Magna Cum Laude Pin, the honor most coveted by Central Boys is the Athletic Scholarship Award. This is the gold and enamel C given to the athlete who matntains a B average in all subjects throughout any season during which he is playing on a major school team or whose name is on the honor roll during the most important marking period of that season. Since this award was first offered, in 1927, only five boys have attained it: in 1927, Charles McAllister and Ernest Moore; in 1927-1928, Ferdinand McAllister, Walter Osinski, and Hubert Wilson. pike han) bo mie 4% || ee) hh ye) � E SA Ip | q Gok r AN DU Win ares Ds Bd Sry Ve JM IPL ls rh hie rm Editor-in-Chief, HARRISON CLAPP Marie Dow Leslie Adams Edward Blackmun Nejib Boyajy Eileen Carlson Charles Collins Marion Connell Collection Manager, KENNETH RIcE Distribution Manager, LEONARD SALTER Mail Circulation Manager, W ALTER BROosLIN Phyllis Beauregard Charlotte Blomfield Walter Brooslin Max Brown Albert Burke Editor-in-Chief, Edward Blackmun Leslie Adams Lloyd Bardach Nejib Boyajy Ruth Campbell Marion Connell Subscription Manager, LEONARD SALTER Collection Manager, Morey STEARNS Distribution Manager, LEONARD SALTER Sherwood Adams Phyllis Beauregard Virginia Brock Walter Brooslin Gladys Elmer Dh Rab iA EeeAnN DD OW HOOT E Central Recorder STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER Editorial Department Assistant Editors Thomas Foley Harriet Gibbs MEMBERS Gladys Hilander Alice Johnston Eunice Katz Ruth Kenworthy Gertrude Kinsella Roger Cushman Annabella De Falco Marie Dow Edward Fox Margaret Hiland Marcia Maylott Mildred O’ Neal Catherine Reilly Leonard Salter William Schaffer Business Department Advertising Manager, JAcKk CAREY Assistant Advertising Managers Eunice Katz MacMillan McElwain Carolyn Prowler Subscriplion Manager, LEONARD SALTER Assistant Subscriplion Managers Clarence Anderson Walter Brooslin Chester Caron Room Agents Frank Feeney Elizabeth Foley Robert Foster Milton Grout William McRae Sophia Nolan John O'Neil Coolidge Peverly Edgar Hamilton Dorothy Hjelm Robert Horne Ethel Kenyon Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, Mr. Antuur C. Curtis STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Department Harrison Ciapp Assistant Editors Harriet Gibbs Ruth Kenworthy Marie Dow Norton Long MEMBERS Thomas Foley Doris Foster Eunice Katz Eileen Carlson Roger Cushman Annabella De Falco Gertrude Kinsella Catherine Reilly William Schaffer Business Department Advertising Manager, Jack CAREY Assistant Advertising Managers Eunice Katz Carolyn Prowler Macmillan McElwain Staff Artist, FERDINAND MCALLISTER Room Agents Max Brown Ronald Clark Clifford Gottesman Dorothy Hjelm Kathlyn Holloway Stanley Hosford Prentice Miller Douglas Ley Coolidge Peverley Paul Langlois Lois Reed Allan MacKinnon Katherine Rice Louis Schaffer Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, Mr. Antuur C. Curtis ae Gs ye Ruth Kenworthy Associate Editor, LEONARD SALTER Sophia Nolan Bertram Shatz Richard Washburn Hubert Wilson Frances Zirkin Alberta Skipton Assistant Collection Manager, KENNETH LE MERE Assistant Distribution Manager, Luoyp BArDAcH Staff Artist, FerprinAND MCALLISTER Lois Reed Kenneth Rice Louis Schaffer Alfred Torff Dorothy Walkner Associate Editors, LEONARD Sauter, Marcia Mayiorr Marcia Maylott Bertram Shatz Richard Washburn Louise Wakeman Hubert Wilson Alberta Skipton Assistant Subscription Managers, CLARENCE ANDERSON, Rospert Horne Assistant Distribution Manager, Lboyp BarDAcK Mail Circulation Manager, WALTER BROOSLIN Bertram Shatz Hervey Smith Donald Tait Dorothy Walkner TH BLU EeAIN De WHAT —$ fe 4 FT + 76 ¢ DES pws AN D OW HIT E diet i Blue and White EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief, Eunice Karz Statistics Editor, GoRDON SMITH Assistants Irene Erickson Beulah Kennedy May Lasker Morey Stearns Faculty Adviser, Mr. ScHuyLer C. VAN SIcKLE Humor Editor, Margaret Hrtanp Assistants Pauline Bland Ruth Dickerman Frederick Ober Charles Collins Sylvia Leavitt Leonard Salter Faculty Member, Miss Hortense E. SPAULDING Cut Editor, WALTER BRoosLINn Faculty Member, Mr. Levanp Smita Art Editor, Marton E. Connevyu Assistant Art Editors Elizabeth P. Herrick Eleanor R. Hall Roger A. Bridge Faculty Member, Miss Marion HicKx BUSINESS DEPARTMENT General Business Manager, KeNNetTH Lr Mmrp, (resigned), WiLtpur LepPEeR Advertising Manager, Ericks LANGHAMMER Assistants Ruth Briskin Catherine Clarkin Virginia Donald Elizabeth Janney Eunice Katz Subscriplion Manager, Vtratntas DoNALp Room Agents Naomi Adaskin Clorinthe Hamel Mildred O’ Neal Zabelle Bedrossian Philip Hart Ruth Perkins Pauline Bland William Kammerman Tillie Pevzner Gregory Carhart May King Lillian Price Aaron Cohen Sydney Kittredge Evelyn Shoob Elizabeth Dodge Ruth Moody Emily Stevens Mary C. Ettling Kathleen Nolan Ruth Stowell Janet Odette Faculty Member, Miss Lina J. Micuen rs “1 “1 aie viet i THE BLEUE AND WHALER Student Advisory Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Chairman, VINCENT TREMONTI Vice-Chairman, Harrow Gace , Secretary, EL1zABETH GILES MEMBERS Alphonse Gariepy, Pres., 27} Bruce MacFarlane, Pres.,’29 Frederick Hillman, Jr., Pres. 30 Philip Moulton, Pres. ’293 Donald Notman, Pres., B. A. A. Emerson Hooker, Pres. °283 Eleanore Barris, Pres., G. A. A. Harlow Gage, Pres., ’28 Vincent Tremonti, Chief of the Student Police Force Harrison Crapp, Editor-in-Chief of the “Recorder” Rutu Kenwortny, President of Pierides Alpha Margaret Hiland Ferdinand McAllister Alice Johnston Gordon Smith Marion Taylor Howard Delaney Elizabeth Giles Betty Herrick OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Chairman, Macm1tuan McEuwatn Vice-Chairman, Ferpinanp McALLISTER MEMBERS Philip Moulton, Pres. ’293 Frederick Hillman, Jr., Pres.,’30 Secretary, EvizaAnetu GILES Harold Adler, Pres. °304 Frank Broeker, Pres., ’283 Hubert Wilson, Pres., B. A. A. Bruce MacFarlane, Pres., ’29 Eleanore Barris, Pres., G. A. A. Vincent Tremontt, Chief of the Student Police Force Harrison Crapp, Editor-in-Chief of the Recorder”’ Marcia Mayuort, President of Pierides Alpha Macmitusn McEtwatn, President of Senate Mary Chellis Dorothy Hjelm Howard Delaney Howard Munford Elmer Grinnell Harlow Gage, Pres., ’28 Arppie Nahikian Gordon Smith Marion Taylor 78 } PIHESBEUESAND WHITE Student Police Force GIRLS Chief, Vincent TREMONTI Deputy-Chief, IRENE Moriarty Captains, First Semester Wilma Fellows Elizabeth Herrick Annie Jack Captains, Second Semester Annie Jack Barbara Lougee Marion Taylor Officers Marie Chevalier Alicia Jewett Katherine Long Dorothy Fenner Evelyn Johnson Ruth Mehlman Grace Flaherty Patricia Keefe Mary McQuade Elizabeth Giles Hazel Langlois Eleanor Merritt Margaret Hartt Janet Latimer Gertrude Moran Catherine Hayes Marion Lawler Cecilia Standish Phyllis Wiener BOYS Deputy-Chief, First Semester, ALPHONSE GARIEPY Deputy-Chief, Second Semester, GhorGE CAVANAUGH Captains, First Semester Richard Brown George Cavanaugh Charles Killmer Donald Wyman Captains, Second Semester Edward Beauvais Richard Brown Hubert Wilson Donald Wyman Officers Edward Boland Emerson Hooker Karl Schwenger Nejib Noyajy Robert Horne Frank Sellers Frank Broeker Roy Kelly Robert Steup Walter Brooslin Paul Langlois Robert Studley Leo Colburn Aristides Leopoulos Robert Sullivan Webster Eldridge Bruce MacFarlane Clement Taylor Harlow Gage Ferdinand McAllister Francis Therieau Mark Gordon John Mobler Hubert Wilson -¢ ThA Ba WB ASNtD yr WwW Eee Senate OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, Harrison Cuapp Treasurer, CHARLES COLLINS Vice-President, Macmintan McEtwain Member-at-Large, Pattie CONNELL Secretary, JULIAN GRIFFIN Faculty Adviser, Mr. Epwin E. Surri OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, MAacm1Lttan McEtwain Treasurer, FRANK BROEKER Vice-President, JULIAN GRIFFIN Member-al-Large, JouNn Monier Secretary, CLEMENT TAYLor Faculty Adviser, Mr. Epwin E. Suivi MEMBERS Paul Ackerman Roger Cushman Bruce MacFarlane Clarence Anderson Charles Derrick John Mohler Edward Blodgett Thomas. Foley Frederick Ober Frank Broeker Robert Foster Sarhard Piligian Chester Caron Julian Griffin Leonard Salter Harrison Clapp Henry Hewitt Gordon Smith Henry Clay_ Stanley Hosford Clement Taylor Charles Collins Clifford Johnson - Francis Therieau Philip Connell Norton Long Robert Thorndike Macmillan McElwain — ——OOOOeeeeOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee oS 00—OOououwor—£ Tee BE UE AND? WECEE House OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Speaker, GLENDON SHAW Treasurer, LIONEL RODGERS Speaker, Pro Tem., Hopart Hosmer Member-at-Large, ALLAN MacKtnnon Secretary, CHARLES Derrick Faculty Adviser, Mr. RaymMonp E. FENNER OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Speaker, GLENDON SHAW Treasurer, EpSOoN DoRMAN Speaker, Pro Tem., ALttaN MacKinNNon Member-at-Large, Ronaup CLARK Secretary, Donatp Tart Faculty Adviser, Mr. Raymonp E. FENNER MEMBERS Joseph Abibider Frank Fletcher Lionel Rodgers Harold Adler Arthur Geld Glendon Shaw Richard Blane Frederick Hillman, Jr. Myron Stepath Ronald Clark Allan MacKinnon Donald Tait Edson Dorman Richard Mansfield Everett Thatcher Frank Feeney Milton Palmer Frank Torrey George Parikilas THE-BLUE AND: WHEE Pierides Alpha OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, Rura KeNwortuy Secretary, Mitprep O'NEAL Chairman of Program Committee, Mary HaLuanan OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, Marcia Mayuorr Secretary, Rurw DickERMAN Chairman of Program Committee, Litty HuntER MEMBERS Irene Erickson Dorothy Fenner Grace Flaherty Jean Golden Mary Hallahan Catherine Hayes Dorothy Hjelm Lilly Hunter Eunice Katz Patricia Keefe Ruth Kenworthy Helen Labrovitz Mae Magriel Marcia Maylott Mary McVeigh Gwendolyn Morgan Pearl Atherton Barbara Atkins Betty Beckwith Adeline Bettigole Ruth Blanchard Charlotte Blomfield Sylvia Bloom Grace Breglio Beatrice Campbell Julia Carey Eileen Carlson Marion Corson Ruth Dickerman Marie Dow Rebecca Eastman ep Treasurer, Marton Corson ‘acully Adviser, Miss Sarau C. Porter Treasurer, Jutta Carey Faculty Adviser, Miss Saran C. Porter Helen Nelson Mildred O’ Neal Parisha Piligian Carolyn Prowler Dorothy Rickman Helen Scannell Virginia Searles Gertrude Skinner Elizabeth Smith Margaret Smith Dorrice Strong Gertrude Sullivan Doris Weake Alice White Frances Zirkin TOE EU EAN De WoECLT Ei Pierides Beta OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, CHarLort E BLOMFIELD Secretary, Beatrice CAMPBELL Treasurer, ELIZABETH J ANNEY Chairman of Executive and Program Commillee, Payiiis BEAUREGARD Facully Adviser, Mrs. AprLatpE H. Brown OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, Puyuuis Beaurecarp Secretary, ExvizanetaH Foutey Treasurer, EvizApeta NotTMAN Chairman of Executive and Program Committee, EmM1ty STEVENS Faculty Adviser, Mrs. ApELArDE H. Brown MEMBERS Dora Barrett Elizabeth Foley Janette Odette Phyllis Beauregard Elizabeth Gardiner Lillian Price Ruth Belcher Etta Hadley Kathryn Reavey Charlotte Blomfield Josephine Hamilton Eunice Reich Priscilla Boeshaar Elisabeth Hann Gretchen Sawyer Muriel Broughton Elizabeth Janney Barbara Sellars Beatrice Campbell Jean Kinloch Evelyn Shoob Eileen Carlson May Lasker Gussie Simcovitz Grace Comans Frieda Levine Tsobel Smith Alice Corcoran Betty Lyons Elsbeth Smith Donna Davis Dorcas Mather Marion Smith Marion Desautels Hannah Mayer Helen Streeter Marion Dickerman Grace Morrissey Svea Tillan Margaret Doyle Betty Murphy Barbara Towne Rebecca Eastman Ida Newman Marjorie Washburn Mary Ettling Elizabeth Notman Miriam Young DH EB LO EAN DeWereer labhe ve OFFICERS President, Douauass Extis ‘ice-President, Puitie CONNELL Secrelary-Treasurer, Ropert Ley Member of Affiliated Board, Harrow Gace —_ MEMBERS Clarence Anderson Chester Caron Robert Horne Edson Schull Frank Baker Philip Connell Norman Jack Gordon Smith Reginald Beauvais Webster Eldridge Robert Ley Raymond Snow Edward Blackmun Douglass Ellis Gerald Locke Robert Studley Frank Broeker Thomas Foley Bruce MacFarlane Clement Taylor Richard Brown Harlow Gage Ferdinand McAllister Hubert Wilson Mark Gordon Macmillan McElwain FACULTY MEMBERS Vrs. Florence W. Buzzell Miss Isabel M. Kagwin Miss Kathlene H. Tuttle Mr. Raymond E. Fenner Dr. Jessie M. Law Miss Josephine A. White Mr. William C. Hill Mr. Edwin E. Smith Miss Mary H. Woodbury Miss Clara A. Snell Hee BE EES AIN- DSW HTT .E Torch Club OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, Ropert HorNE Vice-President, Merrit WortTHEN Secretary-Treasurer, RoGerR BENNETT Member of Affiliated Board, Richarp BENson OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, DoNALp YOUNG Vice-President, ReNe HuMaNna Secretary-Treasurer, RoBERT BEELE Member of Affiliated Board, HENry CoNNor MEMBERS Charles Alexander Luther Dickinson Ferdinand McAllister Robert Beele Thomas Foley Philip McDonald Roger Bennett Charles Hathaway William McRae Richard Benson Robert Horne William Reid , Theodore Bleau René Humana Clifford Weakes Douglas Clarke Robert Luce Merril! Worthen Henry Connor Bruce MacFarlane Donald Young FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. William C. Hill Miss Lina J. Michel Miss Kathlene H. Tuttle Miss Isabel M. Kagwin Miss Clara A. Snell! Miss Mary H. Woodbury P cc ur nie“ wre THE BLUE AND Wiese Nistmaha OFFICERS President, Atick JOHNSTON Secretary, GWENDOLYN MorGan Pearl Atherton Eleanor Barris Evelyn Barris Betty Beckwith Louise Benton Charlotte Blomfield Bernice Calderwood Gertrude Campbell Virginia Carlin Gertrude Chamberlin Aenes Clark Kathryn Clarkin Marion Connell Marion Corson Vice-President, Berty TruE Treasurer, BARBARA SPENCER MEMBERS Elsie Crowther Marion Desautels Mary Ettling Wilma Fellows Angie Gagliarducci Billie Hamel Eleanor Harrington Alice Hess Reta Hockenberry Jean Hodges Elizabeth Houlihan Ruth Husted Alicia Jewett Edith Johnson Evelyn Johnson Alice Johnston Ethel King Jean Kinlock Ericka Langhammer Sylvia Leavitt Genevieve Millar Mildred O’ Neal Myfanwy Parry Ruth Perkins Parisha Piligian Alberta Potter Katheryn Reavey Hazel Robbins Ruth Robbins Dorothy Sheldon Alberta Skipton Bessie Smith Margaret Smith Barbara Spencer Cecilia Standish Barbara Towne Betty True Lois Wade Louise Wakeman Katherine Warner Alice White Bernice Wickward Margaret Williams THE BLUE AND WHITE Student Welfare Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, DoNatp NotTMan | Vice-President, Hartow GAGE Secretary-Treasurer, Donstp WYMAN Director, Mrs. FuorENcE W. BuzzeEuu OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, Hartow GAGE Vice-President, FRANK BROoEKER Secretary-Treasurer, DouGauass ELiis Director, Mrs. FLoreNcr W. Buzzeuu MEMBERS Frank Baker Charles Collins Donald Notman Robert Studley Frank Broeker Douglass Ellis Edson Schull Clement Taylor Harrison Clapp Harlow Gage Carl Schwenger Donald Wyman Julian Griffin Auxiliary Welfare Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, ELt1Nor CRocKETT Secretary, BARBARA SPENCER Director, Mrs. FLoreENce W. BuzzEuu OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, BARBARA SPENCER Secretary, BARBARA BEecKWITH Director, Mrs. FLoreNnce W. Buzzeiu MEMBERS Ruth Adams Elinor Crockett Virginia Krause Alberta Skipton Barbara Beckwith Eunice Denver Ruth Munsell Barbara Spencer Marion Breck Elsie Du Quette Sophia Nolan Marjorie Tait Dorothy Crockett Betty Reilly Marion Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ciara A. SNELL Dr. Jesste M. Law Mr. Epwin E. Smita HES Bs U EAN: D wie lees Le Cercle F rancals OFFICERS President, ROBERT STUDLEY Vice-President, Marcia May.otr Secretary-Treasurer, Evowarp V. BLAcKMUN Faculty Adviser, Miss Frances E. Taompson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard Benson Doris Doherty Constance Lathrop Imelda Macy Frank Zeo MEMBERS Lionel Angers Doris Doherty Constance Lathrop Sophie Robinson Richard Benson Margaret Doyle Ferdinand McAllister Bertram Shatz Edward Blackmun Rosamond Goodwyn Imelda Macy Gordon Smith Grace Comans Beverly Gootzit Marcia Maylott Robert Studley Ruth Dickerman Margaret Hiland Ruth MehIman Frank Zeo DE Ee BOG haASN De WH LTE The Players OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Master of the Revels, Arick JOHNSTON Assistant to the Master of the Revels, CLARENCE ANDERSON — Keeper of the Rolls, VrraintaA CArLin Custodian of the Funds, Paut LAaNneiors Faculty Adviser, Mr. RaymMonp E. FENNER OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Master of the Revels, CLARENCE ANDERSON Assistant to the Master of the Revels, Bertram SHATZ Keeper of the Rolls, Trtut1e PeEvzNErR Custodian of the Funds, Pauut LANGLots Faculty Adviser, Mr. RaymMonp E. FENNER MEMBERS Clarence Anderson Frank Feeny Paul Langlois Tillie Pevzner Helen Barlow Wilma Fellows Evelyn Lowenberg Sophie Robinson Virginia Brock Beverly Gootzit Macmillan McElwain Bertram Shatz Virginia Carlin Alice Johnston Ida Newman Louise Wakeman Hazel Langlois Ruth Perkins THE BLUE? AN D WHITE Julius Caesar School Play Presented January 13th and 14th, 1928 CAST Conspirators against Caesar, Casca Lovurs SCHAFFER Trebonius Rocer Briver Julius Caesar Puitie Mouton Marcus Antonius, Triumvir after the death of Julius Caesar Wriutram Heyman Calpurnia, wife to Caesar Virernta Brock Decius Brutus, conspirator against Julius Caesar D. Winturop Tarr Conspirators against Julius Caesar Caius Cassius CLARENCE ANDERSON Marcus Brutus Ricuarp Dayis A Soothsayer Carout MATHER Lucius, servant to Brutus Rena ARONSON Metellus Cimber, conspirator against Julius Caesar Dovaeias CLARKE Portia, wife to Brutus ELEANORE Barris Flavius, a Tribune SipNEY KirrrepdGEe Popilius Lena, a senator CHartes Derrick Servius, servant to Marcus Antonius ALLEN McKinnon Octavius, Triumvir after the death of Julius Caesar ArTHUR EMERY Pindarus, servant to Cassius Joun Monuer Citizens, Trumpeters, Drummers, Senators and Bearers Stuart Waite Ellen Bowens Svea Tillan Edward Bodurtha Frederick Ober William McRae Alden Wylie Zabelle Bedrossian Bernice McCarthy Harold Dorenbaum Edward Arslan Harold Gelfman Willis Beach Business Manager, Doxaup NotMan Frank Feeney Pearl Young Margaret Hiland Arnold Haynes Gordon Smith Reginald Beauvais William Schaffer (dverlising, CHArLes Couns Helen Barlow Dorothie Walkner Walter Brooslin Emerson Hooker Donald Sleigh Warren Rowland 90 } EELES BE UWH AN. D WHET E Count Arnheim, Governor of Presburg Thaddeus, A Prescribed Pole Florestein, Nephew of the Count Devilshoof, Chief of the Gypsies Arline, Daughter of the Count Queen of the Gypsies Captain of the Guards Buda, Arline’s Nurse Elizabeth Allison Edward Arslan Reginald Beauvais Aram Bedrossian Zabelle Bedrossian Janet Carey Marion Connell Doris Doherty Edson Dorman Zillah Green Charles Alexander Elizabeth Blackmun Amedeo Bondi Miriam Bryant Katherine Clarkin Margaret Hartt Emerson Hooker Frederick Johnson Shirley Keefe Virginia Krause Paul Langlois Prentice Miller Arppie Nahikian Tillie Pevzner Sarhard Piligian Bingham Lillie Richard Mansfield Dorcas Mather Elaine Nadle Katherine Pederzoli ———————————— ee f- The Bohemian Girl Grand Opera Presented May 18 and 19, 1928 by the Glee Clubs DRAMATIS PERSONAE CHARLES KiILLMER Marcus SouTra VINCENT TREMONTI Epwarp Breauyats Eunice Dietz Louise Baas Doveuss CLARKE ErizaBetu GILES Chorus of Gypsies Richard Pranik Eleanor Hurlbut Julia Prindle Annie Jack Bessie Smith May King Barbara Cray Nicholas Latino Betty Cudworth Joyce Smith Elsie Du Quette Georgia Starr Lyndon Durant Alda Stuart Harriet Eger Jean Sturgis Yolande Hamel Albert Todd Margaret Hayes Fletcher Wixon Reta Hockenberry Chorus of Nobles, Hunters, Peasants, Soldiers Martha Reijomen Isobel Smith Carl Schwartz iverett Stephens Medora Searles Norman Stiles Barbara Sellers Harry Weinberg Donald Sleigh fe DH Ee LU Eee ALN DoW HeLa eae e. a ay | a) Orchestra Conductor, Hazen CLuarK Manager, ALLAN MacKinnon First Violin Israel Adler Albert Asher Doris Goodrich Matthew Grimaldi Cello Doris Foster Ruth Sullivan Warren Westcott Flute Rex Thornburg Clarinet Arthur Gold Richard Millar Concert Master, Jouaxw McGowan Librarian, BArNetr GoLus Second Violin Olga Climowich Robert Cross Armig Kandoin James Klar Edward Siminoff Bass Viol Herbert Munford Cornet Malcolm Foskit Hyman Golub Drum Lucien Dennis Piano Roger Cushman Minnie Pomerantz THE BOUE AND WHET E 4 a OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President. Roger CusHMAN Vice-President, FRANCES ZIRKIN Secretary-Treasurer, CARMELA PARRINO Chairman of Program Committee, Eunicn Derrz Faculty Advisers, Miss Mary L. Recau, Miss Hazen Cirark OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President, Roger CusHMAN Vice-President, RutH SULLIVAN Secretary-Treasurer, CARMELA PARRINO Chairman of Program Committee, EuNtce Derrz Facully Advisers, Miss Mary L. R ecar, Miss Hazen CiarK MEMBERS Henry Adelson Doris Doherty Eleanor Husted Parisha Piligian Beatrice Alderman Virginia Donald Ruth Husted Minnie Pomerantz Rena Aronson iva Drewes Alice Johnston Ruth Sanford Edward Arslan Doris Foster Bernice Kellogg Genevieve Schultz Allegra Beach Rachel Gladstone Charles Killmer Barbara Sellars Phyllis Beauregard Charlotte Grodsky Irene Lamothe Marguerite Shannon Sylvia Bloom Frank Hallbourg Alfreda Lancaster Olive Smith _ Gene Booth Josephine Hamilton Catherine Leahy Gertrude Sullivan Julia Carey Reta Hockenberry Sylvia Leavitt Ruth Sullivan Olga Climowich {stelle Horowitz MacMillan McElwain Donald Tait. Elsie Crowther Elizabeth Houlihan Janet Odette Ethel Thorniley Roger Cushman Herbert Howe Elizabeth Osborne Edith W alsh Eunice Deitz Gertrude Hunter Carmela Parrino Beatrice Willard Ruth Dickerman Frances Zirkin -t == }- THE BLUE AND OW Hors Banjo Club OFFICERS Vanager, Puttre CoNNELL Secretary-Treasurer FRANK BAKER Librarian, Epson ScHuLu Coach, Mr. Frep F. GatcHEetu MEMBERS Frank Baker Philip Connell Edson Schull {“dward Blackmun Frank Halbourgh Morey Stearns Gregory Carhart Charles Killmer Marcus Strong John Lapham ed eee Leer AN D WHIT i Art Club OFFICERS President, Eowarp SWEENEY Vice-President, IRENe Mortarry Secretary, Marsorte PARKER Faculty Adviser, Miss Bernice Ot1s MEMBERS Elva Ackerman Ethelyn Fenner Eunice Katz Hazel Morris Mildred Allen Virginia Finch Helene Knightly Marjorie Parker Helen Barlow Eileen Fitzgerald Helen Labrovitz Helena Richard Robert Beele Elizabeth Hann Barbara Lougee Dorothy Rickman Grace Caffrey Rita Hockenberry Mae Magriel Edward Sweeney Dorothy Day Catherine Johnson Irene Moriarty Doris Welchans Milton Marcuson rw i=) oN Ai « q - ' i . - - i © t ¢ ‘ , ' « ‘ . Piel f | 4 a a - 4 ° . 5 ‘ TH he BDU EAN D WHITE = THE BLUE AND WHITE Boys’ Athletic Association OFFICERS President, Doxnatp Norman (resigned), Hupert W1Lson Vice-President, Joux MouLER Secretary, Nesp Boyasy Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, Mr. RaymMonpv E. FENNER DHE BE UE AsN- DoW Heb E Soccer Captain, WALTER Broos.tin Manager, CHARLES DERRICK Coach, Mr. Georce C. Hopvces LETTER MEN, 1927 Robert Bates Edward Beauvais Amedeo Bondi Walter Brooslin Richard Butler Jack Carey Faxon Chapin Henry Connor PM 99 René Humana Charles Hutchinson Harold Reisner Carl Schwartz Benjamin Selsky Eli Sisitsky Richard Talbot Eugene Tillman THE BLUE Caplain, Cuaries Davis AND, WHLiTE Hockey Vianager, CLirrorpd WEAKE Coach, Mr. Davipv H. Retp David Cosgriff Donald Crowther Charles Davis Richard Davis Douglass Ellis TEAM -€ 100 }- Julian Griffin Theodore Keller Philip Moulton Donald Wyman Sea ee SS es J Captain, JouNn MouLER THE BLUE AND WHI-TLE Basketball Manager, CHartes Derrick Coach, Mr. Grorce C. Hopnces LETTER MEN, 1928 Nejib Boyajy John Mohler Webster Eldridge Theodore Schull Richard Good Hubert Wilson Emerson Hooker Joseph Zandan SQUAD, 1928 Robert Bates Frank Lyons Walter Brooslin Bruce MacFarlane Clarence Heckler THE BLUE AND {WHITE Class Basketball CHAMPIONS, 1929 Captain, Cuirrorp WEAKE Coach, Huser? WILson Vianager, Cuartes Derrick Jack Carey John Phelon Charles Derrick Morton Rosenbloom Preston Hadley Fletcher Stevens Paul Langlois Clifford Weake -£ 102 }- Tite bE Ur EeesAGIN LD: OW ELT OE Track Coach, Mr. Davip H. Retp Manager, CARLETON GRAHAM LETTER MEN, 1927 Charles McAllister Arthur Rosenblum William Mac Martin Robert Thorndike Donald Notman Clifford Weake Samuel Orenstein Donald Wyman SQUAD, 1927 Anthony Bartos Edward Beauvais John Mohler SQUAD, 1928 Charles Alexander Robert Hildreth Jack Phelon Willis Beach John Houlihan Sarhad Piligian Amedeo Bondi Ronald Clark Henry Clay Joseph Cooley Howard Delaney Harry Dickinson Milton Ebbins Joseph Gurwitch Philip Hart René Humana Frederick Johnson William Janes Sidney Kittredge Douglas Ley Ferdinand McAllister Richard Millar John Mohler Philip Murray Samuel Orenstein 103 foxes ie Jack Porte Arthur Rosenblum Harold Rubin Frederick Schuman Edward Silverman Vernon Tetrault Robert Thorndike Clifford Weake Donald Wyman hie THE BLUE AND WHITE ———=} r Baseball Captain, Huspert Wruson Manager, Frep FINKLEHOFF Coach, Mr. Davin H. Rerp LETTER MEN, 1927 Ned Boyajy Philip Moulton William Lawler Thomas Riley Harry Leopoulos Stuart Sugrue John Mohler Robert Steup “irnest Moore Hubert Wilson Manager, Mtrton Brop Coach, Mr. Davin H. Rerp SQUAD, 1928 Robert Bates Frank Lyons Edward Boland Edward McGibney Amedeo Bondi John Mohler Walter Brooslin Philip Moulton John Carrigan Gordon Smith Richard Good Robert Steup Chester Hayduk Fletcher Stevens Clarence Hechler Vincent Tremonti George Knox Hubert: Wilson Harry Leopoulos Donald Wyman a 104 } ee Loe ee AEN DD -W HE Tennis Captain, Roprert STUDLEY Manager, Ropert StTuDLEY LETTER MEN, 1927 John Brooks Lawrence Hubbard Castle Day Gerald Locke Kenneth Goodwyn Robert Maher re THE BLUE AND WHITE Crew SPRING OF 1927 Captain, RicHarpHunr Coachand Manager, EnwarpFox Faculty Adviser, Mr. KENNETH WEBB First Eight Edward Fox, cor. Leo Colburn, 3 Richard Hunt, 6 MacMillan McElwain, bow Joseph Jennings, 4 Richard Brown, 7 Frank Sellars, 2 Charles McAllister, 5 George Cohen, stroke First Four Julian Griffin, cor. Richard Hunt, 2 Charles McAllister, 3 Richard Brown, bow George Cohen, stroke Substitutes, Mark Gordon, Julian Griffin, Ferdinand McAllister At Oh O27 Captain, Epwarp Fox Coach, Richarp Hunt — Faculty Adviser, Mr. CuristopHEer JENSENS Boat Club Regatta Albert Burke, cor. Wesley Monat, 3 Norton Long, 6 Theodore Bleau, bow Kenneth Gridley, 4 Paul Langlois. 7 Ellsworth Harrington, 2 Wallace Partridge, 5 Edward Fox, stroke High School Fall Regatta Albert Burke, coz. Wesley Monat, 3. John Knott, 6 Paul Langlois, bow Norton Long, 4 Theodore Bleau, 7 Ellsworth Harrington, 2 Arthur Weston, 5 MacMillan McElwain, stroke SPRING OF 1928 Manager, Ricuarp Hunt Coach and Faculty Adviser, Mr. Purtie Fox First Four Edward Fox, coz. Frank Sellars, 2 John Knott. 3 Theodore Bleau, bow Leo Colburn, stroke Second Four Frank Broeker, cox. Wesley Monat, 2 Mark Gordon, 3 Theodore Peterson, bow Paul Langlois, s roke Squad Charles Alexander Leo Colburn John Knott Warren Patrick Theodore Bleau Edward Fox Paul Langlois Theodore Peterson Frank Broeker Mark Gordon Norton Long Frank Sellars Albert Burke Ellsworth Harrington Charles McLively Edward Talbot James Cassidy Roy Kelley Wesley Monat Theodore Wallace Nole—As year book gos to press. no d2finite eight has been selecled nor has a captain Harry W einberg from the 1928 Squad been selected. —— t 106 ke. DHE BoUr AND WHITE Girls’ Athletic Association OFFICERS President, ELEANORE Barris Vice-President, BARBARA BeckwitH Secretary, DorotHy CrocKET?r Treasurer, Sopu1a NOLAN Faculty Advisers, Miss Marcaret O. BatcHeLper, Miss GertrupeE M. McKoan 4.107 }- ve Barbara Beckwith Virginia Carlin Elizabeth Foley Margaret Fisk Eleanore Barris Evelyn Barris Loretta Cormier Frances Crane Lorraine Depray Clorinthe Hamel CELE BLUE A N Dawe ee Hockey and Soccer HOCKEY TEAM, 1927 Harriet Gibbs Alice Johnston Eleanor Hurlburt Bernice McCarthy Tillie Pevzner SQUAD Etta Hadley Carol Mather Dorothy Sheldon SOCCER TEAM, 1927 Yolande Hamel Sophie Lukemin Dorothy Hjelm Ruth Perkins Klara Kalista Lillian Price SQUAD Barbara Henning Margaret Keenan Eleanor Husted Jean Kinloch Edith Johnson Ruth Mehlman — 108 } Genevieve Millar Arppie Nahikian Bessie Smith Carolyn Rixford Barbara Sellars Svea Tillan Sara Partridge Lulu Radney Gretchen Sawyer PIES BS WE SAN DoW EOL E Swimming Captain, Carotyn Rrxrorp Annie Bunton Gertrude Kinsella Dorothy Day Ruth Munsell Eileen Fitzgerald Carolyn Rixford sy PG Virginia Carlin Mary Ettling Maud Acker Dora Barrett Viola Adaskin Priscilla Boeshar Frances Crane Caroline Barney Marguerite Bates THEY BLUE AND WHITE Class Basketball Champions, 24 2A Captain, Virctxta Carin Elizabeth Foley Bernice McCarthy Tillie Pevzner Katherine Long Wilhelmina Matthews Mary Phillips 2B Captain, Carotyn Rixrorp Klara Kalista Lillian Price Yetta Zona Genevieve Millar Carolyn Rixford 1A Captain, BarBara SELLARS Barbara Henning Marcella Moran Olivia Smith Shirley Keefe Ruth Sanford Eleanor Tilton Frances Mackintosh Barbara Sellars 1B Captain, KatHLEEN NoLaNn Janet Carey Dorcas Mather Miriam Pomerantz Margaret Hayes Kathleen Nolan Katherine Warner 110 } THE BLUE AND WHITE HUMOR ace SUT 8B | E= (| ; N , i fates ul —¥ @ ANAT stae cat aaa TUTTI 1828 BEFORE THE SPIRIT OF 1928. | ie He BG Ue AND eWeek The White Mountains in Winter Since the Hiland air is very conducive to exercise in the open, Osinski-ing is found to en-Gage many, while, Converse-ly, Reid-ing is almost a lost art. The new toboggan chute, nearly perpendicular, with a hard Bump on the bottom, is called “‘Studley’s Comet,” altho Nolman but woman was the first to try it alone. It is reported that she Broeker wrist on landing. “Q-ber-r-r!”” cry some, “‘all Snow and ice!” “True,” reply others, “but healthy.” A motion picture was taken of a group of Fellows, who after Leison a toboggan were towed along, Neylon on it, by a fast horse. On a clear day, one may Se-manie enthu- siasts, girls with Lepper-d coats, and men, garbed in Fisher-Men’s rigs. waiting for Sleighs. Lumber-Jack-ing is of great interest to all. The men choose a huge pine, Hewitt, and send it crashing from Gray skies to the ground with a Clapp like thunder. ““Wy-man!” exclaimed one thrilled on-looker, it’s Steup- endous!”” There would have Benner far greater number of Canadian yachtsmen at the resort but for the fact that there are laws which Bar-dacks from permitting boats en- tering without considerable “red tape” because it is feared that someone Mi-land-er cargo of illegal goods. However, the crowd was sufficiently large and select to insure a Good time for all. Changing the Rule of Central through the “Recorder” Forum April 6. To the Forum: I am a member of the senior class. I think my Class is about the poorest job of democracy there is on earth. A cheap gang is running our class. Give me liberty, or [ll transfer to Tech. (Signed) Whatsis April 13. To the Forum: Ll am not a member of the senior class. I don’t agree with ‘“Whatsis.”” Anyhow, I like the exalted flop of your class. I think that a guy like ““Whatsis’” who doesn’t sign his name is a sour, lowdown, pie-faced, moth- eaten idiot. However, I withhold my name from print. (Signed) Not Much April 27. To the Forum: [ am a member of the senior class. Maybe I agree with “Whatsis’”’ and maybe I don’t. Who cares? Yet I am inclined to think that everyone should sign his name to his forum letters, like John Hancock signed the Dec- laration of Independence. , (Signed) John Z. Bananas May 18. To the Forum: I think that the paper is wasting too much space over the senior class. Who cares about the senior class? I don’t; so no one does! etc. etc. ete. et al—(for about three columns). (Signed) Joe M. Bush May 25. To the Forum: I think that as “‘Whatsis” said some months ago, Central has no democracy. Because of this, I have delved into the sub- ject. You remember that Jack Horner put in his thumb and pulled out a plum—re- member? Well, [ want to know what that has to do with the subject. Anyhow, I sent a questionnaire to over one thousand of our � 985. students concerning high school democ- racy, asking, “Has Central Any Democracy ” and received the following data: Vest S28) Se eet ia ee ee With ice-cream... J... 8 eee Boston Redisoxt. te ees Literary. Digest... ee eee TMaybevsis. 25 pe eee ee Democrat: 4,. .24ee eee Against Prohibitionyssees ee eee) Does not run on Sundays or holidays. Through sleeper on Tuesdays. Aren’t you convinced that ‘“‘Whatsis”’ might have been right? ' (Signed) So-So June 1. NOTICE: Having accomplished the purpose of making Central a democratic school, and since many contributers have established a considerable number of definite conclusions, this paper will not publish any more letters unless they cover this subject. (Signed) Quintus Z. Catulus, Editor THE BLUE -AND WHITE = S S RO) ve) ZOV BE LATER — 4 i = Ww — WN Ba SR : if 4 Af . Coe aN Y, 2h) 0 om 4 Cue at il LILA ws AYA - | mm“ PR |REERC Oo 1 mam RES 3 ) his | FARMERS AY ALMANAC eee : BRIDGE THE BLUE AND UWWEHLTE Seen on the Stage _... Barbara Spencer .1927 Football Team . Pie “Nat. ‘Conv erse _Fire Drill Fred Ober Latin Department ; Dismissal Buzz Studley STONE co FRA What Price Glory? Abi cwcl The Desert Song ......... No, No, Nanette ...... hes (ge 00 eee The Student Prince ...... The Road to Rome .. . Criss-Cross ER oe OAK Gy Bae on 25s seer The Baby Cyclone ............. Julia Prindle Good sINGUWS Weg Son a inte No Homework Queen’ High ...............Elsie Duquette The Vagabond King _.....Vineent Tremonti Whe Goqueile a Betty Allison Seventh Heaven .........Central’s 3rd Floor Be Yourself . _.. The Barris Twins Hit The Deck ......... George Cavanaugh The Strange Interlude .............. Recess Notes Explaining the Suicide Now, where’s my blotter? Who would want to swipe a measly little blotter? Every- body here knows my pen leaks, too. Every- body ought to know. Everybody uses it. When they do let me use my own pen they pull a dirty trick like swiping my blotter! Anyone would think that blotters were ex- pensive. To think anyone would swipe any- thing that they give away! Give away? Beg you to take! And I wanted to do a neat job on this paper. How can I do a neat job with a leaky pen and no blotter? Nobody cares for me. Nobody is interested whether [ make good or not. I’ve a notion to go away; I'll go some place where I won’t see a soul. Nobody’d care. They wouldn’t even come to see me off. As soon as I was out of sight they'd go through all the drawers in my desk and swipe all my blotters. Well, I won’t go away. I'll stay home and find the crook who stole my blotter if I have to play detective for the rest of my life. (ll show them. Ill collect all the blotters I can lay my hands on and put them in my room and lock the door and lose the key. Look at that blot! It makes me feel like busting right out and having a good bawl. Here am I slaving, trying to put out a good paper with a leaky pen—and_ everyone else out having a good time—playing Blotter, Blotter, Who’s Got the Blotter)? And it’s my blotter. I'll start a blotter factory, that’s what [ll do. Vl give them all a blotter and a leaky pen for Christmas; then I hope they'll be satisfied. Got Your Number If you can answer the majority of these questions in the affirmative, look on page 128 for Dr. Voxpopuli’s analysis of your personality. 1. Do you like to do homework? 2. Have you ever given someone else your place in the lunch line? 3. Do you always bring back your report card to school on time? 4. Do you refrain from talking when passing to assembly? 5. Do you save your pennies to put in the Welfare Board bank ? 6. Do you attend all the basketball games, football games, etc.? 7. Do you know the sense of these questions? An Ideal Day One morning this Centralite awoke at seven o'clock, found all his clothes with ease, and entered the breakfast room in plenty of time to enjoy a hearty breakfast of waffles and pure maple syrup. Upon entering Central’s portals, after a brisk walk to school, he found the 6th and Tth periods were to be omitted—quite a coincidence, as our boy friend had omitted studying the homework for those subjects. As first one on the lunch line, our hero had no difficulty in securing a very satisfactory meal. Because of the irregularity of the periods, the flustered teachers neglected to assign any homework for the week-end. Back home again, he found two letters from a “coupla”’ blondes. Well folks, this is station F. O. B., to- morrow night, our Kind friend Nurse Jane Fuzzy-Wuzzy will oblige us with another fairy be dtime story. Signing off—good night. THESBDUUESAN D WHEL E Y VAG ne LATER x } pike THE BLUE . Johnston, Alice Grace ANDY Wl Dik EP DIRECTORY Class of 19273 Atherton, Pearl Adeline Belenky, Sylvia Breglio, Grace Constance Bump, Virginia Albough Burlingame, Thelma Taylor 30 Monmouth St. 1460 State St. 19 Taft Ave. 558 Chestnut St. 15 Oak Grove Ave. 58 Johnson St., I. O. 80 Wilmont St. 220 Oak steak: 10 Andrew St. 19 Albemarle St. 294 Sumner Ave. 27 High St. 90 Calhoun St. 28 West Alvord St. 20 Acorn St. 529 White St. 378 Sumner Ave. 157 Bowdoin St. 186 Plainfield St. 25 Sachem St. 75 Bryant St. 579 Chestnut St. 12 Adams St. 106 Massasoit St. 88 Thompson St. 71 Prospect St. 52 Bliss St. 32 Woodlawn St. Campbell, Gertrude May Clark, Alice Louise Cohen, William Collins, Charles Thomas Cone, Adell Marie Connell, Philip Joseph Converse. Natalie Cosgriff, David Edward Davis. Charles Wright Donald, Virginia Sprague Donaldson, Clayton Edwin Drewes, Eva Louise Ehrlich, Harry Simon Erickson, [rene Lillian Fellows, Wilma Lucile Fisher, Milton Melvin Fitzgerald, Thomas James Foley, Raymond Edward Foster, Robert Grey Frost, Edgar Ransel Gariepy, Alphonse Gilfoil, Helen Frances Goldberg, David Goodwyn, Rosamund 507 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow. Hall, Eleanor Ripley 27 Ina St. Hayes, Catherine Celia 51 Federal St. Head, Nelson Landon 26 Kenwood Park Herrick, Betty Pauline 52 Eton St. Hewitt, Henry Allison 615 White St. Hiland, Margaret Caroline 35 Trafton Rd. Hubbard, Laurence James 147 Long Hill St. Hudson, Elizabeth 54 Cortland St. Johnson, Martha Elizabeth 5 Weaver Rd. Johnson, Ray Laurence 220 Pearl St. 76 Bronson Ter. Kantor, Lester Joel 72 Gold St. Keefe, John William Jr. 35 Meredith St. Killmer, Charles Edward 35 Florida St. Langhammer, Ericka Elizabeth 76 Shefford St. Le Mere, Kenneth Francis 162 Alden St. Lepper, Wilbur Oscar 192 Northampton Ave, Levin, Robert Kapheal 298 Dickinson St. Leyden, Mary Louise 86 Mapledell St. Lieson, William Anton Jr. 14 Herman St. MacMartin, William Arthur 127 DickinsonSt. Marsden, Winnifred Ethel 63 Clifton Ave. Martin, John Graham 1 Amaron St. Mather, Carol Samble 92 Magnolia Ter. Melander, Carla Wilhelmina 534 White St. Merritt, Eleanor Stearns 171 Westford Ave. Meyer, Edward Morris 738 Sumner Ave. Morgan, Gwendolyn Edith 104 Edgemere Rd. Murray, Florence Gertrude 46 Albemarle St. Neylon, Susan Elizabeth 165 Massachusetts Ave. Notman, Donald Ogilvie 192 St. James Ave. Ober, Frederick Chapin 76 Maple St. O’ Neal, Mildred Elmira 27 Hastings St. Osinski, Walter John 100 Mechanic St., Westfield, Mass. Perry, Beatrice Martha 175 Florida St. Redmond, May Anna 267 Dwight Rd. Rice, Kenneth Eaton 127 Euclid Ave. Rose, Frances Georgia 7 Sorrento St. Roy, Henry George 273 Center St. Schull, Edson Armory Square Schwenger, Kar! Frederick 11 Yale St. Searles, Virginia 65 Monmouth St. Sheldon, Dorothy: White 19 Kimberly Ave. Skinner, Marion Jeanett e 18 Forest St. Smith, Bessie Eunice 27 Clarendon St. Smith, Elizabeth Twiss 28 Brunswick Ave. Smith, Margaret Elizabeth 27 Clarendon St. Strong, Dorrice Haywood 27 Grenada Ter. Sugrue, Stuart Timothy 28 Sumner Ave. Sutton, Elizabeth Ella Worthington St. Sweeney, Edward Aloysius 14 Everett St. Symonds, Catharine Ethel 63 Martin St. True, Elizabeth Harriet 5 Blaine St. Waite, Stuart Giddings 19 Malden St. Widlansky, Lillian Ruby 190 White St. Wilson, Hubert Harper 18 Continental St. Zirkin, Frances Rachel 99 Oswego St. rl eA Da WHT E Class of 1928 Adams, Leslie William 140 Northampton Ave. Adaskin, Naomi Rachel 44 Sumner Ave. Arslan, Edward Malke 6 Cortland St. Atkins, Barbara Frances’ ' 202 Pearl St. Baker, Frank Horace Jr. 759 Belmont Ave. Bardach, Lloyd Sterling 182 Commonwealth Ave. Barlow, Helen Woodbury 65 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Barris, Eleanore Riford 717 White St. Barris, Evelyn Alexander 717 White St. Beatty, Barbara Putnam 129 South Park Ave. Longmeadow Beauvais, Reginald Benoit 158 Washington Blv’d 43 Howard St. 42 Euclid Ave. 34 Church St. 138 Franklin St. 73 Horace St. Beckwith, Betty Joyce Belcher, Barbara Berman, Henry Eugene Bettigole, Adeline Pearl Blackmun, Edward Vernon Blanchard, Ruth Flitner 2001 Riverdale St., West Springfield Bloom, Sylvia 1526 State St. Boland, Edward Patrick 100 Mooreland St. Boyajy, Nejib Noble — 117 Wilbraham Ave. Brooslin, Walter Earle 102 Sumner Ave. Brown, Richard Mills 246 Middlesex St. Buckley, Anna May 18 Wareham St. Carey, Julia Marie 36 Huntington St. Cavanaugh, George Martin 106 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Chellis, Mary Louise 55 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Clapp, Harrison Bates 95 Grenada Ter. Clark, Florence Eleanor 5L Armory St. Clark, Miriam Imelda 192 Oakland St. Cohen, Aaron Louis 18 Medford St. Connell, Marion Estelle 83 Brunswick St. Cooley, Joseph Earl 33 Medford St. Cormier, Lauretta Jane East Longmeadow Corson, Marion 80 Sherman St. Day, Chauncey Castle AT Firglade Ave. Day, Dorothy East Longmeadow Deitz, Eunice Netta 585 White St. De Nucci, Louis 27 Coomes Ave. Dickerman, Ruth Elizabeth 464 Chestnut St. Doherty, Doris Frances 12 BerkshireSt., I. O. Donaldson, Clayton Edwin 10-12 East Court St. Donlon, Rose Elizabeth 103 Oak St., L. O. Dorenbaum, Harold Stephen 116 East Alvord St. 18 Sumner Ave. 11 Chase Ave. 126 Washington Rd. 55 Meredith St. 50 Gillette Ave. 19 Dawes St. Dow, Hazel Marie Eldredge, Webster Roberts Ellis, Douglass North Elmer, Gladys Benton Fenner, Dorothy Sophia Fitzgerald, Eileen Rose Flaherty, Grace Edith 71 Lyndale St. Foley, Raymond Edward 186 Plainfield St. Foskit, Malcolm Heyward 41 Clarendon St. Franklin, Marion Estelle 34 Central St. 117 French, Curtis 164 Washington Blvd. Friedman, Henry 37 Whittier St. Fuller, Vera 223 Long Hill St. Gage, Harlow Waite 87 Marengo Park Gariepy, Alphonse 579 Chestnut St. Gibbs, Harriet Lane 57 Warner St. Golden, Agnes Jean 307 Fountain St. Golden, Molly 102 Belle Ave. Goodwyn, Kendall Wirt 507 Longmeadow St. Gray, Charles Henry 48 Thorndyke St. Gridley, Kenneth Charles 50 La Salle St.. East Longmeadow Griffin, Julian Philip 170 Berkshire St., I. O. Hadley, Levada Anges 24 Claremont St. Hallahan, Mary Margaret 37 Brookline Ave. Hannigan. Elena 21 Lyndale St. Head, Nelson Landon 26 Kenwood Ter. Heckler, Clarence 67 Draper St. Hjelm, Dorothy Edna 178 Phoenix Ter. Hockenberry, Reta Louise 85 Marsden St. Hodgson, George Earle 137 Marion St. Hodskins, Elizabeth 24 Converse St., Longmeadow Hosford, Robert Stanley 162 Oak Grove Ave. Hunter, Charlotte Lilly 37 Ringgold St. Jack, Annie MacLaren 118 Bristol St. Johnson, Clifford 34 Herman St. Kane, Madeline Ida 3 Federal! St. Katz, Eunice Dorothy 52 Forest Park Ave. Keefe, Mary Patricia 28 Cornell St. Keller, Theodore Herbert 65 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Kendall, Ruth Eleanor 910 Belmont Ave. Kenworthy, Ruth Gill 921 Sumner Ave. King, Eliza May 45 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Kinsella, Gertrude Agnes Marie 264 Pearl St. Labrovitz, Helen Ruth 9( Somerset St. LaRose, Helen Beatrice 15 Windsor St. Leavitt, Sylvia Arvilla 103 Fountain St. Leopoulos, George Eusttatios 14 Pomona St. Ley, Robert Tait 46 Randolph St. Locke, Gerald Hawley 41 Chase Ave. Long, Norton Enneking 87 Elliot St. Lougee, Barbara Elizabeth 86 Wilbraham Ave. Mac Martin, William Arthur 127 Dickinson St. McAlpine, Ellen Gertrude 100 Greene St. McGowan, John Francis 215 White St. McVeigh, Mary Campbell 56 Dartmouth St. Macey, Imelda Teresa 30 Myrtle St. Magriel, Mae Edith 11 Medford St. Maher, Helene Elizabeth 53 Eton St. Martin, John Graham 1 Amaron St. Masco, Kathryn Mary 46 Parkside St. Maylott, Marcia Van Ness 163 Albemarle St. Megliola, Michael Joseph 8 Chapel St. Meyer, Edward Morris 738 Sumner Ave. Millett, David William 143 Bristol St. Mohler, John Yoxall 98 Dunmoreland St. Moody, Ruth Alma 72 Whittier St. Moran, Gertrude Eileen 61 Portland St. Munger, Eva La May 449 Bay St. } ps eH Be Bila eagAGN, Daw Ea Naurison, Herbert Nathaniel 91 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow Naurison, Morton Stanley 91 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow Nelson, Helen Grace 40 Commonwealth Ave. O’Connor, Edmund John 45 Melha Ave. Paige, Harry Corridan 17 Demond St. Parker, Marjorie Eleanor 52 Whittier St. Piligian, Parisha 955 Boston Rd. Potter, Alberta Blanche 369 Fremont St. Prowler, Carolyn Josephine 31 Ashmont St. Pumphrey, Lillian Estelle 24 Barrington Rd., Longmeadow Reid, Elizabeth Amy — 136 Washington Rd. Rickman, Dorothy Josephine 842 Chestnut St. Robar, Hazel Elizabeth 61 Melha Ave. Robinson, Hughes Alonzo 154 Quincy St. Rogers, Barbara 38 Oxford St. Ross, Bertha Gadd 26 Cherryvale Ave. Salter, Leonard Austin Jr. 67 Euclid Ave. Scannell, Helen Gertrude 52 Dearborn St. Semanie, Willian Michael 823 Armory St. Shannon, Marguerite Marie 87 Oak Grove Ave. Class of Akerman, Paul Charles 29 Eton St. Alderman, Beatrice Stetson 91 Grenada Ter. Anderson, Richard Clarence 45 Elsie St. Aronson, Robert Howard 82 Leyfred Ter. Bedrossian, Aram John 64 Maynard St. Belenky, Leon 71 Prospect St. Benton, Louise Alma 115 Garfield St. Bland, Pauline Reina 12 Cherryvale Ave. Blodgett, Edward Samuel 336 Central St. Blomfield, Charlotte Leona 118 ThompsonSt. Bodurtha, Edward Fox 302 Bay St. Bowens, Ellen Theresa 388 Page Boulevard Breglio, Adeline Yolanda 36 Portland St. Brock, Virginia Lee 51 Atwater Rd. Broeker, Frank Xavier 34 Brooklyn St. Chamberlin, Gertrude Alice 123 ThompsonSt. Clarkin, Kathryn Louise 52 Maynard St. Colburn, Leo Philmore 719 Belmont Ave. Colby, Harriet Mae East Longmeadow Collins, Francis Michael 111 Genessee St. Cooley, Edward B. 24 Sumner Ave. Cross, Robert Ames 56 Roseland St. Curto, Marion Elizabeth 18 Talcott Ave. Cushman, Roger Leroy 34 Parkwood St. DeFalco, Annabelle Adele 127 Leyfred Ter. De Marco, Eleanor Regina 39 Eton St. Denowitz, Jacob 107 Draper St. Dole, Mabel 77 School St. Dowd, Phoebe Mary 220 Pearl St. Dufault, Raymond Edward Robbins Rd. Du Quette, Elsie Gladys Chicopee Falls Eastman, Rebecca Hathaway 76 Derby Dingle Erard, Emile Joseph 11 Pratt St. Fay, Justina Long 190 Oak Grove Ave. Franklin, Lillian Doris 34 Central St. Gagliarducci, Angie Anna 246 M ill St. Galvin, William Henry 1153 St. James Ave. Gelfman, Harold Leon 244 Sumner Ave. Shapiro, Benjamin Charles 27 East Alvord St. Skinner, Gertrude Miriam 15 East AlvordSt. Standish, Cecelia Louise 32 Greenleaf St. Studley, Robert Anson 58 Forest St. Sturgis, Harriet H. 50 Spruceland Ave. Sullivan, Gertrude Mary 155 Bay St. Sullivan, Ruth Esther 55 Burton St. Sweeney, Edward Aloysius 44 Everett St. Therieau, Francis Ross 820 State St. Thompson, Dorothy Alexandria 8 Parkwood St. Thorniley, Ethel Willard 73 Spring St. Tomlinson, Mildred Caroline 1106 Carew St. Tremonti, Vincent Frank 344 White St. Underwood, Maude Eleanor 468 Liberty St. Wakeman, Louise Martha 17 Eloise St. Walkner, Dorothie Louise 122 Walnut St. White, Alice Mary 260 Pearl St. Wickward, Bernice Mary 66 Noel St. Widlansky, Lillian Ruby 490 White St. Williams, Margaret Elmira 56 Forest St. Wilson, Hubert 18 Continental St. Wyman, Donald H. 749 Allen St. 19285 Giles, Elizabeth Gertrude 20 Colonial Ave. Gladstone, Robert 259 Marion St. Golub, Hyman Sam 85 Belle Ave. Good, Richard James 43 Masschusetts Ave.. Gootzit, Bessie Beverly 66 Bancroft St. Gordon, Mark Harold 144 Washington Rd. Grinnell, Elmer Meissner 634 Dickinson St. Hamilton, Edgar Jr. 209 Westford Circle Hayward, Millicent Augusta 49 Princeton St. Houlihan, Elizabeth Patricia 29 Murray Hill Ave. Hurlburt, Eleanor Clark East Longmeadow Jack, Norman Hendry 118 Bristol St. Javorski, Francis Thompsonville, Conn. Johnson, Edith Louise 55 Sylvan St. Johnson, Evelyn Gladys 124 Dunmoreland St. Kelley, John Ray 62 Dearborn St. Kennedy, Beulah Mae 27 Ringgold St. Klar, James Shepard 11 Dartmouth St. Knightly, Helene Frances 91 Norfolk St. Lawler, Marian Agnes 27 Dearborn St. Leopoulos, Aristides Edwin 14 Pomona St. McGibney, Edward John — 14 Pershing Ter. McGinnis, Annamae Barbara 14 Summit St. Mehlman, Ruth 132 Sumner Ave. Menard, Arthur Mortimer 131 Fort Pleasant Ave. Moore, Robert Leverett Goodall 92 Hall St. Moriarty, Lrene Alberta 101 Oakland St. Moulton, Natalie Erma 269 Bay St. Nadle, Elaine Agnes 35 Andrew St. Nolan, Sophia Wallace —_ 80 Ingersoll Grove Parenteau, Doris Stowe 14 Wayne St. Pederzoli, Kathryn Agnes 164 Belvidere St. Perkins, Muriel Foss 55 Trinity Ter. Perkins, Ruth Elizabeth 16 Sunapee St. Piper, Elizabeth North Wilbraham TESS SUE eaAeN DW HeD TE Remington, Portia Catherine 127 Forest Park Ave. Riley, Betty Anita 159 St. James Ave. Robinson, Mary 99 Commonwealth Ave. Robinson, Sophie Beatrice 29 Osgood St. Rowland, Warren Sneden Jr. 38 Hobson St. Schaffer, William Leonard 29 Crown St. Shatz, Bertram 117 Je fferson Ave. Smith, Elizabeth Janet 30 Myrtle St. Smith, Stanley Gordon 106 Albemarle St. Starr, Georgia Emma 91 Somerset St Steinberg, Sidney 23 Carew St. Stephenson, Henry Hewson 86 Stockman St. Tapley, Margery Church 22 Cornell St. Taylor, Clement Adams 111 Belvidere St. Tetfft, Lois Rowe 138 Dwight Rd. Thorndike, Robert Chevery 75 Oak Grove Ave. Walker, Natalie Audrey 50 Terrence St. Weake, Doris Evelyn 172 Lebanon St. Williams, Draper Wright 56 Forest St. Class of 1929 Acker, Maud Alexander, Charles Hamilton 501 Belmont Ave. 36 Belvidere St. 27 Dorchester St. 10 Berkeley St. 80 Massachusetts A ve. Allison, Elizabeth Atwood, John Spencer Bates, James Roberts Beach, Willis James Beauvais, Edward Oliver 158 Washington Blvd. Beckwith, Barbara Fairbanks 43 Harvard St. Belding, Oliver Wendell 135 Westminster St. 15 Winnipeg St. 3 Keith St. 13 Hebron St. Bohl, Virginia Le Compte 112 Cambridge St. 760 Chestnut St. 501 Belmont Ave. Brod, Milton William 231 Commonwealth Ave. 30 Commonwealth Ave. 137 Fountain St. 20 Melbourne St. 32 Blake St. Bennett, Roger Witham Benson, Richard Elliott Blackmer, Lewis Dwight Brady, Elizabeth Frances Bridge, Roger Alexander Brown, Max Brown, William Henry Burke, Thomas Joseph Calderwood, Bernice Marion Campbell, Beatrice Ann Vosburgh AZ Irvington St. Campbell, Ruth Dexter 84 Northampton Ave. 350 St. James Ave. 14 Priscilla St. 65 Dover St. 18 Whittier St. 588 White St. 82 Pearl St. 115 High St. 21 Draper St. 58 Stebbins Pl. Comans, Grace Patricia 36 Fort Pleasant Ave. Corcoran, Alice Margaret 186 Westford Ave. 11 High St. 4 Belle St. 19 Albemarle St. 47 Long View St. Derrick. Charles Campbell 42 Olmsted Drive 106 Magazine St. 13 Cass St. 979 White St. 254 Pearl St. 28 Crest. St. Ettling, Mary Carpenter 142 Westminster St. 17 Gunn Sq. 50 Morgan St. 50 Gillette Ave. 25 Hobson St. Carey, Jack Healy Carlin, M. Virginia Chevalier, Marie Ann Chism, Lois Mallory Clark, Agnes Brayshaw Clay, Henry Cody, E. Jean Cohen, Barnard Hyman Cohen, Justin Darrah, Ruth Naoma Davis, Edward Davis, Richard Weston De Nucci, William Joseph Desautels, Marian Marie Dietz, Max Durfee, J. Le Roy Edson, Virginia Wilder Emery, Arthur Leon Evans, Arline Beatrice Feldman, Jesse Fenner, Ethelyn Alvina Finch, Virginia Elizabeth 18 Daviston St. Fitzpatrick, Margaret Elizabeth 222 Pearl St. Fletcher, Doris Marie 26 Colonial Ave. Foley, Elizabeth Frances 121 Cherrylyn Ave. Foley, Thomas Robert 31 Kimberly Ave. Forer, Winifred Sylvia 77 Orange St. Foster, Doris Bartlett 95 Catherine St. Garcelon, George Frank 52 Farmington Ave. Longmeadow Goldstein, Natalie 195 Dickinson St. Goodenow, Mabel Lucille 3025 Main St. Gordon, Gerson 598 Belmont Ave. Gormick. Florence Anna 64 Silver St. Graves, Virginia Harriet 116 Florida St. Hadenchuk, Sophie Helen East Longmeadow Hadley, Etta Lura 24 Claremont St. Hadley, Preston Henry 195 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Hallbourg, Frank Porter 14 Allen Ave. Hann, Elisabeth Philbrick 183 Marion St. Harrington, Ellsworth Clarence 130 Dunmoreland St. Hartt. Margaret Barnett 32 Orlando St. Hoagland, Dexcom De Forest 330 Rimmon Ave. Hooker, Emerson Field 218 Pearl St. Horne, Robert Davidson 18 Westernview St. Hosmer, Hobart Harrison Southwick Hurwitz, Charles 73 Belle St. Husted, Eleanor 70 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow Hutchinson, Charles Wooding East Longmeadow 163 Atwater Ter. 75 School St. 210 Albemarle St. 244 White St. 735 Belmont Ave. North Wilbraham 95 Maplewood Ter. 83 Sumner Ave. 25 Stratford Ter. Hyde, Louis Cutler Janney, C. Elizabeth Johnson, Jean Johnson, Mabel Anna Keenan, Margaret Mary Keyes, Letty I. Kibbe, Gordon Charter Kilburn, Farnham Kinloch, Jean Calbick Kittredge, Sidney Lewis 292 Washington Blvd. Langlois, Hazel Celestine 94 Cherrylyn Ave. Langlois, Paul Raymond 3 Worthy St. Lapham, John C. 32 Converse St., Longmeadow Lasker, May Flora 35 Firglade Ave Levine.Frieda 222 Dickinson St’ Long, Katherine 16 Goodrich St’ Lowenberg, Evelyn Ethel = 130 Johnson St’ niet viet rie THE BLUE AND, WHITE Lyons, Elizabeth Anna Lyons, Frank John McAllister, Ferdinand Thomas 91 Sumner Ave. McElwain, Macmillan 286 Union St. McQuade, Mary Mildred MacFarlane, Bruce Methuen 55 Walnut St. Marcuson, Milton 61 Washington St. Marsh, Margaret Bruce 91 Buckingham St. Martin, Alice Eunice 54. Plainfield St. Matthews, Wilhemina R. 319 Central St. Mead, Muriel North Wilbraham Michel, Grace Evelyn Bryant Hast Longmeadow Millar, Richard Hardy 61 Westford Ave. Montanari, Emald Arnold 33 Walnut St. Moran, Gertrude Ann 17 Dorn St. Morrissey, Grace Elizabeth 47 McKnight St. Munsell, Ruth Marjorie 67 Fairfield St. Orenstein, Samuel 189 Massasoit St. Osborne, Elizabeth Gertrude 103 Ashley St. Paroshinsky, Gerald Joseph 54 Bond St. Patrick, Warren Sumner Parker St. Peverley, F. Coolidge Hotel Kimball Pevzner, Tillie 1245 Dwight St. Phelon, John Bernard 324 Bay St. Piligian, Sarhad Nerses 19 Langdon St. Pollard, Robert Charles 147 Westminster St. Prindle, Julia 193 Fountain St. Radding, Joseph 59 Bancroft St. Reijonen, Martha Evelyn 13 Chester St. Richard, Helena Kathrine 11 Murray Hill Ave. Robinson, Louise Christine 138 King St. Romanofsky, Ruth 848 Dwight St. Rosenblum, Arthur James 94 Acushnet Ave. Class Abrams, Ralph Michael 39 Spruceland Ave. Adelson, Henry Alexander 23 Magazine St. Albert, Joseph 17 Brookline Ave. Anderson, Charlotte Shanks 19 Edgewood St. Angers, Lionel Gerald Tinkham Rd. Arnold, Vera 24 Ksther St. Barlow, Lewis Allen 65 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Barrett, Dora Regis 157 Massasoit St. Beauregard, Phyllis Rose 90 Sylvan St. Bedrossian, Zabelle Pearl 614 Maynard St. Bernstein, Irving 52 Somerset St. Bleau, Theodore Leon 1698 Dwight St. Block, Joseph 715 Dwight St. Bondi, Amedeo Jr. 10 Fairfield St. Breck, Marion Elizabeth 26 Orlando St. Briskin, Ruth Dorothy Buntin, Annie McPherson 15 Leete St. Butler, Richard Delmont 60 Thompson St. Carman, John Westervelt Cavanaugh, Rosetta Kathleen 255 Mill St. Chapin, Faxon Dayton 87 Pineywoods Ave. Chapin, Roy Bartlett 470 White St. Cirillo, Anthony Joseph 131 Newland St. Clark, Alice Arlene 8 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow Clark, Arthur 539 Union St. 30 Governor St. 568 Armory St. 71 Maryland St. 16 Sumner Ter. 131 Harvard St. 38 Hobson St. 80 Grand St. 83 Magnolia Ter. 11 Wilcox St. 807 White St. Rowland, Laura Elizabeth Safarik, Joseph John Sawyer, Gretchen Schaffer, Louis Schultz, Genevieve Grace Sellars, Frank Henry 16 Elmwood Ave., Longmeadow 1563 Dwight St. 78 Charles St. 57 Eton St. 63 Federal St. 79 Maryland St. 42 Grand St. 54 Lester St. Silver, Yetta Simcovitz, Gussie Virginia Snow, Raymond Lawrence Spencer, Barbara Ware Stearns, Morey Irving Stevens, Fletcher Hibbard Stiles, Norman Walter Strong H. Marcus 1050 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Stuart, Gertrude Elizabeth 125 Garfield St. Sugrue, Berenice Catherine 28 Sumner Ave. Sullivan, David Lawrence 33 Littleton St. Tait, Marjorie Edith 6 Maplewood Ter. Taylor, Marion Agnes 56 Horace St. Tillan, Svea Linnea 569 Union St. Valentine, Elizabeth Winnifred 31 FranklinSt. Washburn, Richard Kirk 37 Pineywoods Ave. | Weake, Clifford Frederick 172 Lebanon St. Weinberg, I. Harry 481 Belmont Ave. Welcham, Doris Averill 19 Virginia St. Wheeler, Rudolph Davis 37 Tenth St. Whelan, Doris Kathrine 47 Huntington St. Wilcox, Hazel Jannette 21 College St. Wixtead, Ruth 221 Oak Grove Ave. Worthen, Merrill 43 Firglade Ave. Young, Pearl Mona 61 Orlando St of 19294 Clarke, Douglas Fillis 37 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Climowich, Olga 118 Carew St. Colton, Guy Stanley 425 Wilbraham Rd. Colwell, Asexath Ruth 61 Eton St. Connell, Phineas 73 Maryland St. Crane, Donald Walter 103 Thompson St. Crockett, Dorothy Louise 59 Burton St. Crowther, Elsie Louise 20 Roosevelt Ave. Dalton, William Kent 17 Stratford Ter. De Felice, William Vincent 892 Belmont Ave. Del Dotto, Florence Marie 306 Belmont Ave. De Laney, Howard Albert 67 Colonial Ave. Donnellan, Marietta Loretta 17 Lebanon St. Dorman, Edson Rice 87 Converse St., Longmeadow Downey, Margaret Frances 30 Warren Ter., Longmeadow Doyle, Margaret Helen 34 Bay St. Earnshaw, Bellamy 17 Pasadena St. Ebbins, Milton Keith 150 Tenth St. Epstein, Mandel Milton 24 Grove St. Feldman, Paul Edward 32 Algonquin St. Fine, Milton 69 Patton St. Fowler, Albert E. 17 South Maple St., Westfield Fox, Edward Whiting 67 Dunmoreland St. $y 4 120 } pie Bash AN DW HA TLE 53 Foster St. 68 Forest Park Ave. 463 Belmont Ave. 85 Belle Ave. Friedline, Ronald Irying Gelfman, Harold Ginsburg, Sylvan Jacob Golub, Barnett Louis Gonnella, Susie Margaret 346 Walnut St. Goodman, Leo 84 Narraganset St. Gottesman, Clifford Paul 42 Cherryvale Ave. Green, Zillah Elizabeth 113 Noel St. Greenwood, Warren Munroe 19 Gunn Sq. Gurritch, Joseph 37 Fort Pleasant Ave. Hart, Philip Spencer 194 Hancock St. Hassler, Katherine Selma 17 Newport St., I. O. 73 Ventura St. 55 Dresden St. Hertzmark, Frederic Hess, Alice Burnham Hodges, Jean Audette 1151 Worcester St., I. O. Hunter, Charles Ernest 110 Central St. Hyfantis, Andrew John 910 Carew St. Jager, Max Bissell 29 Beach St. Jewett, Alicia Ann 62 Irvington St. Johnson, Beatrice Irene 124 Dunmoreland St. Johnson, Frederick Henry 248 Eastern Ave. Johnson, Irma 210 Albemarle St. Jones, William Bailey 58 King St. Kalista, Klara 129 Woodmont St. Katz, Stanley Sydney 127 Bloomfield St. Kellogg, Doris Marion 12 Euclid Ave. King. Ethel 43 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Kirkland. Joyce ZZ Oakes tele: Krause, Virginia Nell 141 Wilbraham Rd. Lanckton, Arthur Leroy Jr. 41 Pasco Rd.,1.0. Lange, Frank Theodore 38 Washington Rd. Lathrop, Constance Sherman 878 Worthington St. Levalle, Dorothy Wolcott 14 Parkwood St Lavene, Sidney Edward 114 Calhoun St. MacKinnon, Allan Langille 58 Los AngelesSt. McCarthy, Bernice Hilda 1019 Sumner Ave. McNamara, Marguerite Loretta 87 Bancroft St. 67 Albemarle St. 86 Magnolia Ter. McRae, William Duncan MacFarlane, Thelma Marion, Ned Tozier 25 Powell Ave. May, Charles Jacob 111 Cambridge St. Mayforth, George Thomas 115 Eastern Ave. Mitchell, Margaret Josephine 61 Woodmont St. 61 Westford Ave. 19 Ainsworth St. 7 Cornell St. Fairview Place 108 Yale St. 556 White St. Millar, Genevieve Michelman, Ruth Lillias Moon, John Robert Moore, William Gardner Morris, Hazel Morrison, Carol Anne 43 Monroe St. 45 Trinity Ter. 101 Sylvan St. Moulton, Philip Donald Mulcare, Eileen Ann Murphy, Betty Mary Nahikian, Arppie 53 Marlborough St. Naylor, Minnie Margaret 19 Edgewood St. Notman, Elizabeth Laura 192 St. James Ave. Paige, William Raymond 17 Dymond St. Partridge, Sara Cecilia 109 Wilmont St. Pease, Florence Adaline 182 Dickinson St. Phillips, Harold Ash 128 Marion St. Phillips, Mary Elizabeth 128 Marion St. Porte, Jack 70 Dunmoreland St. Price, Lillian [rene 67 Fort Pleasant Ave. Quirk, John Thomas 21 Grant St. Radney, Lilla Beach 361 Eastern Ave. Read, Morton Holmes 71 Dwight Rd. Reilly, Catherine Ann 60 Byers St. Rixford, Carolyn Ganwell 56 Vermont St. Robbins, Ruth Whitlock 729 Sumner Ave. Robinson, Helen Steele 18 Ashmont St. Rodgers, Lionel Montgomery 160 Pasco Rd., I. O. Russell, Millicent Aldea Stony Hill Rd. Russell, Nancy Elizabeth 39 Ainsworth St. Schrader, Dorothy Eldridge 24 Larkspur St. Schwartz, Carl Samuel 197 Massasoit St. Shaw, Glendon Lloyd 108 Byers St. Silverman, Helen Sylvia 208 Wilbraham Rd. Sisitsky, Leonard 120 Johnson St. Smead, Althea Lois 191 High St. Smith, Elsbeth Adams 86 Westford Ave. Smith, Alice Isobel Louise 106 Albemarle St. Steele, Barbara 111 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Stepath, Myron Davis 69 East Alvord St. Steup, Robert Adolph 24 King St. Stevens, Emily Revere 72 Dartmouth St. Sullivan, Bernard Timothy 758 Carew St. Sweeney, Rita Joan 50 Massachusetts Ave. Tait, Donald Winthrop 24 Chapin Ter. Talbot, Edward James North Wilbraham Talbot, Richard Milton 68 Biltmore St. Taylor, Ellison Hall 156 Central St. Thomas, Margaret Mary Westwood Ave., East Longmeadow Tomlinson, Genevieve Louise 423 Allen St. Wallace, Theodore Geisel 162 Sumner Ave. Warner, Shirley Elizabeth 129 Ingersoll Grove Washburn, Marjorie Mae 127 Jefferson Ave. Wellman, Margaret 285 Rimmon Ave. White, Meyer 25 Bartlett St. Woolley, Dorothy Mary 255 Union St. Zona, Yetta 109 Carew St. Class of 1930 Abbott, Dorothy Elizabeth 142 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Adams, Sherwood Lilly 608 Dickinson St. Adaskin, Viola Lillian 44 Sumner Ave. Albro, Robert Clifford Jr. 377 St. James Ave. Allen, Mildred Lucy 188 Northampton Ave. Aronson, Rena June 82 Leyfred Ter. Bancroft, Dorothea Damon 21 Homecrest St., Longmeadow Barnes, Francis Joseph 18 Bristol St. Barton, Rowena Belle 174 Fort Pleasant Ave. Bausman, Bertha Keller 78 Atwater Ter. Beatty, Ruth Eleanor 129 So. Park Ave., Longmeadow ate nl THE BOWE AN De WEEE 36 Malden St. Beele, Robert Julius 60 Sylvan St. Best, George Woodbury Blackmun, Elizabeth 73 Horace St. Blanc, Richard 27 Spruceland Ave. Boeshaar, Bettye Priscilla 188 Washington Rd. Borek, Emilie Marie 19 Manhattan St. Bowens, George Jarvis 83 Bowles St. Brosch, Mitchell Stanley Mt. View Park, North Wilbraham Broughton, Muriel Adelaide 151 Sherman St. Brown, Cordelia Josephine — 42 Richlieu St. Bryant, Miriam Edna 54 Andrew St. Bull, Malcolm Stirling 539 State St. Burke, Albert John 292 Orange St. Caffrey, Grace Anne 97 Orange St. Carhart, Gregory 82 Garfield St. Cheshio, Wallace Lea 34 White St. Clark, Eleanor Hosmer 60 Dartmouth St. Clarke, Gertrude 83 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow Clausius. Ruth Margaret Box 31 Wilbraham Coe. Kathleen 237 Longhill St. Connor, Henry William 12 Longmeadow St.. Longmeadow Cook, Vernice Muriel Hast Longmeadow Crane, Frances 17 Magnolia Ter. Cray, Barbara Alyce 206 High St. Crowther, Donald Webster 17 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Cutler, Dorothy 37 Daviston St. Dakin, Frederick Lawson 29 Eldridge St. Davis, Donna Lillian 85 Bancroft St. Dennis, Lucien 574 Chestnut St. Depray, Lorraine Eldora 79 Silver St. Dickerman, Marion Fidelia 464 Chestnut St. Dickinson, Harry Thomas 736 Belmont Ave. Dickinson, Luther Newell North Main St., East Longmeadow Eger, Harriett Marie 16 Olmstead Drive Erlanson, Madeline Josephine 172 Maynard St. Falbo, Vincent Cornielus 21 Hyde Ave. Farnham, Bertha Louise North Wilbraham Farrell, Velma Louise 1038 Sumner Ave. Feeney, Frank Richard 204 Westford Ave. Field, Howard Brigham 82 Spruceland Ave. Field, Richard Wyman 91 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Files, Gardner Rich Wilbraham Fine, Oscar 12 Greenwood St. Flynn, Catherine Marie 89 Cleveland St. Forssen, Gale 64 Monmouth St. Fox, Howard Leonard 10 Sumner Ave.- Franson, Edith Linnea Fourth St., East Longmeadow Gardiner, Charlotte Elizabeth 72 Chapin Ter Gelfman, Raymond 244 Sumner Ave. Gladstone, Rachel 259 Marvin St. Gloth, Israel 15 Church St. Goldstein, Harold 17 Massasoit St. Goodman, Harriet Millicent 679 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Goodrich, Doris Altia 63 Knox St. Graves, Mary Elizabeth 16 Clifford St. Griffin, Andrew David 201 Walnut St. Grimaldi, Matthew Roger 31 Freeman Ter. 87 Whittier St. Grodsky, Charlotte 62 Groveland St. Grout, Milton Lory Guarnera, Joseph Rosario 192 Quincy St. Hamilton, Josephine Fisk 71 Princeton St. Hanchett, James Louden 44 Buckingham St. Harrison, Catherine Franklin 34 Woodlawn PI., Longmeadow Hathaway, Charles A. 111 Pasadena St. Hayduk, Chester Thomas 14 Leslie Ter. Hayes, Madeline Louise 217 Carew St. Heckler, Sydney Baer 26 Jefferson Ave. Henning, Barbara Rose 81 Clarendon St. Hildreth, Robert Warren 30 Edgewood St. Hillman, Frederick James 62 Bowdoin St. Hiltpold, Albert George 76 Barber St. Holloway, Kathlyn Elizabeth 31 Lyndale St. Horowitz, Isadore Irving 22 Eagle St. Howe, Herbert Harrison 11 Hiawatha St. Humana, René E. 67 Albemarle St. Hunter, Gertrude Louise 89 Dunmoreland St. Husted, Lillian Ruth 70 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow Johnson, Ethel Frances 38 Dymond St. Kamuda, Stephen John 277 Oak St. Kandoian, Armig G. 152 Maynard St. Kaplan, Mortimer 172 Chestnut St. Karp, Theodore Robert 305 Dickinson St. Keefe, Shirley Elizabeth 35 Meredith St. Kendall, Evelyn Mae 22 Merritt Ave. Kenefick, Doris Gertrude — 11 Woodlawn St. Kenyon, Ethel Mae Callander Ave., East Longmeadow Kimball, Ida Bernice 104 Leyfred Ter. Kingsley, Frederick Lincoln 42 Crystal Ave. Kingston, Mary Emma 21 Florence St. Knott, John Russell 30 Firglade Ave. Knox, George Russell 729 Carew St. Kosloyski, Mary North Wilbraham Lamothe, Irene Eudoxie 76 Mooreland St. Lancaster, Alfreda Helen 90 Oak St. Lancto, Rita Eleanor 2612 Main St. Leaky, Catherine 25 Douglas St. Learner, Mary 703 Linden St. Levin, Morris 73 Bradford St. Levin, Paul 10 Mooreland St. Luce, Robert Leverett 290 Franklin St. Ludden, Constance Abogail 30 Sumner Ter. Lukmin, Sophie 32 Grosvenor St. Luthgrem, Edna Adella 8 Hartford Ter. Lynch, Marion Theresa 105 Davis St. Macdonald, Philip Stanley 78 Whittier St. Macintosh, Frances Pearson 96 Birnie Rd., Longmeadow MacLively, Charles 14 Adams St. Manning, Helen Esther 14 Clifton Ave. Mansfield, Richard Wesson 101 Kensington Ave. 208 Belmont Ave. 69 Kenwood Park Mazer, Hannah Sally McCann, Dorothy Inez McCourtie, Wilfred Bloss 98 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Miller, Prentice McWhorter 143 Maple Rd., Longmeadow Mills, Carolyn Cecelia 10 Dana St. Missett, Marion Florence 20 Palmer Ave. Die ele AN D aWeBOUT E Moore, Roger Guibord 229 Fountain St. Moran, Mary Marcella 21 Woodlawn St. Munford, Howard McCoy 117 Buckingham St. Munro, Margaret 19 Sancta Maria St. Nammerman, William 18 Melha St. Odette, Janet Rosamond 117 Massachusetts Ave. O’Neal, Harold Culver 127 Hastings St. O’Neil, John Peter Jr. Allen St., East Longmeadow Palmer, Milton Leslie 17 Trafton Rd. Partridge, Wallace Hallock Jr. 19 Firglade Ave. Pepin, Ruth Helen 788 Belmont Ave. Peters, Alma Lena 1 Amaron St. Peyser, Albert Jerome 53 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Piper, Marjorie Boutell North Wilbraham Pollock, Victor John 112 Belvidere Ave. Pomerantz, Louis 27 Algonquin St. Pomerantz, Martha Phylis 1082 Dwight St. Pomerantz, Minnie 82 Belle St. Pranik, Richard Chester 20 Cumberland St. Radasch, Donald 918 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Radding, Bertha Ruth 68 Bryant St. Radner, Eunice 65 Firglade Ave. Ransom, Melvin Vester 315 Tiffiny St. Rasmussen, Muriel Louise 154 Maple St. Read, William Goodwin 98 Florence St. Reavey, Kathryn Winnifred 82 Miller St. Reed, Lois Jane 7 Sumner Ave. Reed, Marjorie May 106 Maynard St. Reich, Eunice Ruth 120 Leyfred Ter. Richards, Clinton Howard 35 Reed St. Romanofsky, Frederick Harry 848 Dwight St. Sanford, Ruth Adeline 874 Belmont Ave. Sawyer, Roland Milton 251 Eastern Ave. Schorling, Adele Florence 24 Fairmount St. Class Abihider, Joseph 17 Patton St. Adams, Ruth Lay 69 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Adler, Edward Israel 559 Liberty St. Adler, Harold 22 Florentine Gardens Angell, Jennie May 80 Bay St. Arterton, [la Edith 44 Lakeside Ave. Asher, Alfred 1584 Dwight St. Baab, Louise Wilhemina 226 Fort Pleasant Ave. Bacon, Flora Maria 87 Albemarle St. Bailey, Katherine Florence 92 Roseland St. Barney, Carolyn Bonniewood, Longmeadow Baron, Milton 76 Dickinson St. Bates, Marguerite Louise 138 Firglade Ave. Beach, Eva Allegra 123 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Belcher, Ruth 42 Euclid Ave. Birmingham, Iva May 267 Carew St. Blackburn, James William 189 Maryland St. Blair, Lydia Elva 40 Milton St. Borysewicz, Edward 38 Congress St. Sellars, Barbara Alice 16 Elmwood Ave., Longmeadow Selsky, Benjamin Harry 632 Dickinson St. Shoob, Evelyn Prowler 177 High St. Silver, Bessie 1563 Dwight St. Sisitzky, Eli Joseph 365 Walnut St. Smith, Joyce Winifred 28 Tyler St. Smith, Olive 86 Whittier St. Soutra, Marcus Stanford 37 Wellington St. Stanton, Frances Hayward 21 Avon PI. Starr, Wilmarth Holt 61 Whittier St. Steenberg, Leif Tolstoy 39 Sachem St. Stone, Sally Dickinson 138 Dartmouth Ter. Stookins, Joseph Savoit 33 East Hooker St. Streeter, Helen Guild 55 Walnut St. Streeter, Muriel Jane 17 Bethel St. Stuart, Alda Mae 19 Middlesex St. Sturges, Jean Eleanor 43 Princeton St. Thiem, Leon Henry 18 Littleton St. Thompson, Ronald Bettes 79 Albemarle St. Tillman, Eugene Jacob 44. Somerset St. Tilton, Eleanor Marguerite 316 Union St. Todd, Albert Bradbury 590 White St. Toole, Julia Kathleen 33 Palm St. Torff, Alfred Irwin 75 Karl St. Towne, Barbara Elizabeth 99 Sherman St. Walsh, Edith Mary 23 Leete St. Wellman, Ellen 285 Rimmon Ave. West, Frances Myrtie 6 Eton St. Westcott, Addison Childs 20 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow Wiener, Phyllis Pearl 150 Sumner Ave. Willard, Beatrice Gath 94 Warren Ter., Longmeadow Wood, Edna Mae 26 Ardmore St., East Longmeadow Wyman, Elizabeth Abby 262 Locust St. Young, Donald Chandler 75 Washington St. Young, Miriam Alice 62 Westminster St. of 19302 6 Gerrish Court 6 Gerrish Court 72 Howard St. 209 Boston Rd. Brittell, Mary Eileen Brittell, Doris Bernadine Breed, Helen Young Brook, Violet Brown, William Edward 125 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Bryant, Elizabeth 107 High St. Carey, Janet Day 16 Glendell Ter. Carrigan, John William 68 Walnut St. Cassidy, James Bernard 710 Carew St. Chaissan, Helen Adelaide 165 Lebanon St. Chalian, John Richard 50 Carew St. Chapin, Caroline Minna 64 Magnolia Ter. Clark, Robert Baxter 80 Mapledell St. Collins, Eleanor Webster 146 Mill St. Cooley, Sidney 24 Sumner Ter. Cordner, Evelyn Emeline 50 Ingersoll Grove Cotter, Catherine C. 34 Pearl St. Couen, Harold Jules 18 Blodgett St. Cudworth, Betty 67 Meadow Rd., Longmeadow Cummingham, Eileen Mary 16 Daviston St. ee nie z H PS THE BLUE AND WHITE Davidson, Rosalond Myona 574 Chestnut St. Delaney, Dorcas Monroe 19 Vassar St. Dodge, Elizabeth Merriam 53 Buckingham St. Drummond, Marie Elizabeth 48 Windsor St. Ducharme, Lillian Sophie 174 Maple St. Dunlea, Anna Emilie 52 Stratford Ter. Ellinwood, Edith Marjorie Wilbraham Fay, Thais Katherine 190 Oak Grove Ave. Favrao, William Louis 290 Sumner Ave. Ferre, Margaret Victoria 74 Oak St. Finklehoffe, Charlotte Kay 45 Warner St. Fish, Florence Marie 58 Princeton St. Fletcher, Frank 688 St. James Ave. Fonda, Eleanor Alewood 398 Central St. Giorgole, Guido Paul 104 Fort Pleasant Ave. Gladstone, Helen Martha 259 Marvin St. Gold, Arthur 14 Maryland St. Gustina, Attilio Della 973 Columbus Ave. Haight, Mary 42 Warner St. Hamel, Clorinthe Ursula 503 State St. Hamel, Yolande Eleanor 503 State St. Hannigan, Kathleen Renton 21 Lyndale St. Harrington, Eleanor Joanne 59 Dawes St. Hayes, Margaret Elizabeth 185 Thompson St. Heidner, Laura Marie 22 Ashmont St. Henrick, Howard Joseph 47 Somerset St. Horowitz, Estelle Ruth 34 Hiawatha St. Houlihan, Joseph James 29 Murray Hill Ave. Jesseman, Dorothy Martha 263 Walnut St. Johnson, Mary Lee 715 Dwight St. Jones, Elizabeth Virginia 595 Union St. Kelley, Irene Louise 22 Champion St., I. O. Kelley, Marie Isabelle 1534 Carew St. King, William Stewart 13 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Knight, Carleen Frances 55 Saratoga St. Kravalin, Samuel Herman 144 Tenth St. Lampaise, Aro 86 Bowles St. Landers, Edward George 74 Monmouth St. Langan, Mary Margaret 43 Talcott Ave. Laporte, Philip Custon 40 Forest Park Ave. Latino, Nicholas Antonio 36 Broad St. Leavitt, Israel Harris 59 Church St. Lester, John Raymond 1525 State St. Ley, Douglas Leo 46 Randolph St. Ligariski, Mitchell 48 Biella St. Lillie, Lucien Bingham 36 Clarendon St. Linscott, Charlotte Millie 362A Dwight St. Lipousky, Melvin Bernard 63 Church St. Macauley, William George 15 Middlesex St. Martin, Edna Theresa 57 Windsor St. Masco, Gloria Frances 46 Parkside Ave. Mather, Darcas Mary 92 Magnolia Ter. Maxwell, Margaret 7 Holland Rd. MeVeigh, Frederick Samuel 56 Dartmouth St. Meehan, James Edward 471 Belmont Ave. Memery, Harry Noel 66 Bay St. Merciere, Mary Rosa 97 Tyler St. Miller, Rita Hamilton 126 Westford Circle Monat, Wesley 26 Nevada Ave. Murray, Philip James 52 Westminster St. Nelson, Mary Emma 135 Orleans St. Noble, Dorothy May 55 Rochelle St. Nolan, Kathleen 80 Ingersoll Grove O’Connor, Helen Margaret 61 Parkside Ave. O’Connor, Paul Nowell 360 White St. Pannier, Douglas Glenn 79 Bowles St. Parakilas, George James 24 Mansfield St. Parry, Myfanwy Vaughan 20 Buckingham St. Peterson, Theodore Melvin 133 Sumner Ave. Petci, Anna Elizabeth 560 Page Boulevard Phillips, Frank Cornelious 1435 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Pierce, Norman Albert 30 Washington Rd. Pomerantz, Miriam 82 Franklin St. Provost, Shirley Rose 47 Denver St. Read, Morris Clinton 36 Maple St. Reisner, Harold 18 Sumner Ave. Reece, David Thurston 39 Bronson St. Rice, Katherine 127 Euclid Ave. Robbins, Hazel Bell 99 Villa Parkway Roberts, George Livingston 162 Fort Pleasant Ave. 24 Lawrence St. 1470 Dwight St. 170 Leyfred Ter. 97 McKnight St. Sagalyn, Esther 1 Florentine Gardens Seahill, Alice Louise 70 Cleveland St. Schuman, Frederick Paul 75 Westminster St. Seabury, Elizabeth Mumford 55 Harvard St. Searles, Medora Clark 65 Monmouth St. Selsky, Bessie 632 Dickinson St. Seybolt, Elizabeth Alort 97 Albemarle St. Silverman, Edward 10 Algonquin St. Siminoff, Edward Leon 33 Sylvan St. Sleigh, Donald Collins 64 Westford Circle Slutskin, Homer Welcome 24 Westernview St. Small, Dennis Harry 29 Davenport St. Smith, Hervey Lewis 24 Union St. Smith, Mary Olivia 221 Oak Grove Ave. Steinbeck, Christine Seymour 431 Belmont Ave. Stephens, Everett Watson 106 Marsden St. Stowell, Ruth Denison 107 High St. Stricker, Fred Lee 27 Magazine St. Sutton, Haviland Mayo 127 Ingraham Ter. Tetrault, Vernon Arthur 78 Alexander St. Thatcher, Frederick Everett 22 Noble St. Thornburg, Rex Waldo 21 Kenwood Ter. Torrey, George Franklin 125 Princeton St. Tremaine, Aurelie 21 South Park Ave., Longmeadow Walsh, John Joseph 171 Abbe Ave. Warner, Nellie Katherine 85 Montrose St. Weake, Winnifred May 172 Lebanon St. Westcott, Warren 805 Chicopee Rd. Weston, Arthur James 240 Rimmons Ave. Wiener, Louis 27 Morgan St. Wilde, Janet 16 Pleasant View Ave., Longmeadow Winquist, Virginia Marie 46 Ambrose St. Wixon, Fletcher 82 Dwight Rd. Worthen, Katherine 43 Firglade Ave. Wright, Edward Francis 175 Laurelton St. Wylie, Alden William 25 Glendell Ter. Rogers, Mary Louise Rottner, Jacob Rubin, Harold H. Russo, Amerigo ; rs Poe SEUSS AN De WHET E Index to Advertisers Name Baker Extract Co. cee bs Bay Path Institute. ae Brigham, D. H., C ‘ompany. Bondi Bros.. Bosworth Studio. . Brown Studio, Themes Butterfly Ballroom, The.. Chapman Valve Mfg. cea Tie 4a3 fe Cheney, J. E.. Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.. imeintey Glob oda, Cosson edna t Dewirate S Ralerh, Inc...) ......... Five Cents Savings Bank.............. ROOLSLCI ES Pee Ae eh cae =. tee Rs cape EY TGTA CUA ea eee hE es amends ts cote: 1 ey ap ao ae ee ee Friend, (Gra ovens cals Se ey ket . 143 . 142 138 alleys: .126 Green’s.... Guenther Handel. bali GharlesslnGinn sis fcc. ecteadds ae Hartshorn’s..... Holden Patent Book Cover Co.......... ET Gy Om Oat bee HIEEICD mnt eoeuert aos areeene _ oles ... 140 ...140 29 141 se GY ee) 136 Indian Motocycle Co. Kay’s Haberdashery. Kinney, Edward. Kittredge. M. J., Inc ROT eS TORS ie COENEN Re Meee ee 2 Landen Son.. Leary, D. F.. Ley, Fred T. RECOM nets cee ee Page asin: Miurnl tues Osama fee as a lets seal eu! ls ( Yard —_é o7 127 7134 (143 137 133 2 ltes5l 143 .126 ESM 130 128 138 143 130 Name McDonough, Jane. . McKinnon, James The, KC HOY sal Rita. vi Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Meekins, Packard Wheat, Inc. Miller, I.. Miller, J. H.. ‘Coe Otto, John C., ere Fae gn aa ee Package Machinery Company.......... Pond-Ekberg, Company, The.......... Schermerhorn ish! Gosseasee snee Schlatter eereeee Le nee ee eee A Searles, S. W.. Smith Son. Inc.. oe Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School . Springfield Gas Light Cote er oe eas Springfield Fire Marine Insurance Co... 1 Page AAS . 144 131 .. 141 ..-142 . WES 143 .139 nls 142 F139 3 AMD ..140 Springfield National Bank. . jo 6 ley Springfield Safe ate Trust Co... ..132 Springfield Union, The. . ee eee SA: Thomas, Inc.. 141 Thompson, F. W.. ey ee LO Truc brothersw ever ek ee NO 129 UWnitediierace Stores eee ee eo Vezina’s. 139 Vining Borrner. . 136 Walk- Over Boot hopaee aia ene OD Weeks....... 128 Whipple, E. A. Sons. Inc. 5 oh eel al Woman’s Shop, The. ce ee 156 Wyckoth Saluloviameery. 35968. 45s94..133 Youngs Weleeplingaen 2... 5 o0crs. co. o.ee 2: 143 Are You Saving Money ? Thousands of people in Springfield and vicinity will save $4 or $5 a ton on fuel burned next winter by placing an order now for COKE Less ash + No clinkers + Quick, lasting heat For further information eall 5 - 3900 Sib bteN Gr bbb DG Alpe leh GET COVER ASNAY. viet H ; rs ey BE AID Were se. DeFRATE g RALEIGH, Ince. JANE McDONOUGH DRUGGISTS 340 Bridge Streel � The Best in Drugs At Last just the place you have been looking for in Springfield 190 State Street Springfield, Mass. SPECIALIST IN THE YOUTHFUL MODE WE WONDER IF: Miss Anthony ever powders her nose. Dr. Law could ever be unkind. Miss Murphy was ever late to school Miss Woodbury is ever idle. when a child. Mr. Vanderbilt will ever wear a derby. Mr. E. Smith was ever really in love. Mrs. Buzzellis ever done. Miss Lewis ever loses her temper. Mr. Hil! ever does that which if—. Holden BOOK COVERS F. W. THOMPSON REG. PHARMACIST THE WOMAN'S SHOP The Leading Specialty Store Special Attention to : The Home of Prescriptions BETTY WALES FASHIONS 59 Sumner Ave. Opp. Fort Pleasant Ave. - eee 2 4{SPRINGFIELD} Springfield, Mass. 4 ps Ee BLUE ACN DWH BONDI BROS. ADASKIN FURNITURE BONDI BUILDING COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Just Above the Arch, Main Street The Pioneer Fruit § Produce House pera at) Ye! LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE of New England IN NEW ENGLAND ed : Springfield Providence New Haven Hartford 101 Lyman St. Phone 2-5131 Worcester Holyoke Fall River A danca A data Perchanca Out lata A classa A quizza No passa Gee whizza! —Erchange. On account of long years of faithful service to you we keep the school patronage. vy Se . BOSWORTH STUDIO 1537 Main Street tive Lorever PHotoc PHS THB BYU EAN D (WIE TIEE VACATION AND COLLEGE LUGGAGE Tuis stork ts headquarters for Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Novelties WEEKS LEATHER STORE }- On Main Street, Opposite Capitol Theatre After careful consideration, Dr. Voxpopuli says, “You're a liar!” A vain attempt to show the difference between fois and temps in French. Teacher: When you studied the multiplica- tion table—two limes two—what did you learn? Pupil: (meekly) Four! Compliments of a Friend Student Special Large, roomy wardrobe with plenty of space for hanging garments. Con- structed of three-ply veneer and vulcan- ized fibre, covered and bound. Lined with moth-proof leatherette Colors: Blue, Black, Tan, Grey § Brown Special to Students only .. . $24.50 Regular Price... $32.50 We allow 10% discount to all students at all times United Luggage Store Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods 1705 Main Street . 5-9616 NEAR THE ARCH rs PIES bwU ee AND WHOTE WAT C H E S Qualily Jewelry, Low-Rent Prices Began work at Waltham factory 72 years ago, Feb. 11, atches for Graduation 1856. Came to Springfield as foreman of Jewel Depart- Grnen Wrist Walches are recognized as ment in 1868. Jeweled the first watch made in Spfld. the best value and best timekeepers. 53 Years in Business on State Street Oblong White Gold Wrist Watches for Ladies $35 up x Gruen Strap Watches in a variety of shapes Sold Watches $1 lo $400 for Gentlemen a a ae ‘ wo % . $25 up Solicit your Patronage : p Searles Watches are Always Good Watches 1p) : iy I ky E Ae R vo “The Little Jewelry Store on the Hill” 135 State Street S.W. SEARLES Watches Carefully Repaired 471 STATE, NEAR WALNUT SEEN ON THE LIBRARY SHELVES Vanily Fair, by Hazel Robar. The Spectators, by Stanley Hosford Wreck of the Hesperus, by Harold Doren- Midsummer Madness, by Vinnie Tremonti baum The Drop Kick, by Buzz Studley Gel your Man, by Betty Reid The Three Musketeers, by Ellis, Taylor So Big, by Albert Burke Gage. Jewelers The new Gruen Cartouche. Solid White Gold ae 17 Jewel, Precision Movement, $75 Gifts for Other Gruens from $35 to $250 A WRIST WATCH WEDDINGS tells more than time . . . it tells who you are ‘ aoe a rs ANNIVERSARIES Its intriguing beauty; its glance- gripping individuality ; its different- BIRTHDAYS ness from the rank-and-file of watches bespeak refinement and GRADUATIONS savoir faire. A cheap watch won't do. Indeed, it will do you harm in others’ estimation. These watches can be purchased under our extended charge account. Ved? KITTREDGE, Inc ey : TE ee Ce , . 1386-1390 Main St. - 4-6 Pynchon St. 1354 Main Street OPPOSITE UNION TRUST COMPANY ESTA BLISHED 1898 ae } pits -¢ OE Bl Oe ACN DD Walt eis i - Ar. Brigham Company irs) A SprRINGFIELD INSTITUTION SiNcE 1848 Specializing in Smart Apparel of Quality for the young woman SEEN ON THE LIBRARY SHELVES Tell it to the Marines, by the Freshmen Sir Galahad, by Don Wyman The Rough Riders, by the 2 A Class The Mannequin, by Elsie Duquette We Two, by Evelyn and Eleanore Barris The Perennial Bachelor, by Harrison Clapp Face Value, by Marion Corson The Call of the Wild, by Natalie Converse. The Jester, by Ted Blackmun Compliments of E. A. WHIPPLE- SONS ia 128 STATE STREET “Buy with Confidence” FOERSTER’S MANUFACTURING FURRIERS High grade watches, clocks, 270 Bridge Street and silverware Storage Service Repair Department YOUR DESIRE IS TO BE PLEASED Our success depends upon (a ibe Hoyt pleasing you LANDEN SON Jeweler for over half a century DIAMONDS 18 Vernon St., Springfield, Mass. Practical Furrier SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 24 Vernon Street Telephone 5-2670 - 130 } THE BLUE PONED = WEIS Compliments of HARRY E. BARLOW MANAGER CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 919 - 925 Third National Bank Building B-r-r! B-r-r-r! A dash, and down through the dismal hall fly the frenzied lines. A push, a nudge, and one more person is elbowed out of the way. Voices grow to cries, cries to shouts. Now the bands stumble, re- gain their balance, and dash on. A look of Always Insure with SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SOLE LOCAL AGENTS Field, Eddy Mulheron 1200 Main Street, State Bldg. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of the FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK tense excitement is on every face. Each individual strives to get ahead, regardless of the luckless ones he knocks down as he progresses. All is confusion. A fire? Mercy no. Only Central’s daily rush for the lunch room! MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, RICHARDS ALLIS, Managers Spring field Agency 1200 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Yous fr j rie THE BE UE AND Wilt SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL BANK UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT Rendering a complete banking service under one roof COMMERCIAL FOREIGN TRUST SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT At the Convenient Corner . . . . . Main and Bridge FACULTY PERSONALS Name Favorile Expression Favorite Pastime Asset 1. Mr. Hill ““Nobody has a right to do, etc.” Requesting silence Executive ability 2. Miss Anthony ‘Did you hear that bell)!” Calling the office Wit 3. Mr. Smith “Now, children” Attending meetings Personality 1. Miss Murphy “I’m so sorry” Collecting overdue excuses Courtesy 5. Mr. Fenner “Put it there” Correcting themes Good humor 6. Miss Bell “Open your mouth” Demonstrating Thoroughness 7. Mr. Vanderbilt ‘Now, friends” Giving nature talks Friendliness 8. Mrs. Buzzell “Ts this a study period)” Welfare work Understanding 9. Mr. Van Sickle ‘Too vague” Writing essays Knowledge 10. Miss Snell “Tl be glad to help you anytime’ Advising student activities Patience For SPRINGFIELD Spring field men govern the affairs of this Company. They are among the leading men of the community. Their interests are in this city. They take pride in Spring- field and Spring field’s progress. This ts why we render such a signal service to local business. The resources and facilities of one of the strong banks of Massachusetts are daily functioning in behalf of progress and prosperity. WE INVITE YOU TO TEST OUR SERVICE Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company Massachusetts Mutual Building, Corner Main and Stale Streets PM et i bith bie eA ND WELT J. E. CHENEY AND SPAT HS LINC. Dispenst Ng Opticians Our examination will determine exactly what glasses your eyes require. pene SHORN’S 275 Maple Street 301 Bridge Street H A RT : H O R N Fe Optometrists . Opticians Holyoke, Mass. Springfield, Mass. 1301 Main Street Opposite Court Square Johnny possessed a_ collegiate roadster: Its tin was adorned with chalk; And whenever Johnny desired to start, The engine was sure to balk. There was a young lady from Ryde, Of eating green apples she died, Within the lamented They quickly fermented And made cider inside her inside. Exchange. WYCKOFF LLOYD COMPANY HEATING PLUMBING HEL 3-05 55 EMERY ST. corwen COLUMBUS AVE. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. “GOUNSELLERS. at. PRINTING” THE POND-EKBERG COMPANY Printers of the ‘Recorder”’ for Seven Consecutive Years WINCHESTER SQUARE � DIAL 2-2214 hie i TB BL Ue HACIN Dee Wel elo: } Compliments of aa AGAIN, SS IDAKG. Why she Didn’t Tell Anybody about the 5. They came so late that everyone else’s Kind of Time She Had at the Dance programs were filled. 1. The rain took all the wave out of her 6. Her shoes hurt her. hair 7. She gotarun inher stocking. 2. Her dress had come back from the 8. Later, at Sam’s Diner, she spilled coffee cleaners’ several sizes smaller than it over her dress. had been. 9. Heran out of gasoline. 3. The boy friend had eaten onions. 10. When she came home, her parents were 1. On the way down, they got a puncture. waiting up for her. =f 5 sere After High School— AN EXCELLENT 8 : WHAT? SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ; High school graduates are offered at Bay Path Institute the following opportunities for advanced study: ee SPRINGEIELD UNION it College Grade i erie two years in : ea cH uration, in usiness Administration, Springfield action: Republican Secretarial Training, and Commercial Normal Training. . Eight shorter business courses, varying from eight to eighteen months in length, leading to definite business positions. ALL THE NEWS AND Credit toward a degree is granted for work in THE BEST OF FEATURES the two-year Bay Path courses by the business . BES : divisions of several of the large Eastern Uni- versities. Send for Catalog. Sports - Radio BAY PATH INSTITUTE Dios ae SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING OLO BPA DUT Eas 1 OHS 100 Chestnut Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS | } TE BE Ur SAND Wil lT E At Home or “School”, “xp ans. WALK-OVER SHOES will help to make you so. 1558-1560 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD H (a) M E LETTER GOLF—THE RULES 1. The idea of letter golf is to change one word to another and do it in par, a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. 2. You can change only one letter at a time. 3. You must have a complete word, of common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbreviations don’t count. 4. The order of letters cannot be changed. The solution appears on page 143. Boy! How did you get it? “SAY, FELLOWS, IT WAS EASY !” fork i EN! Each week I spent less of my allowance on movies and other amuse- ments and before I knew it, I had saved the initial payment on my Indian Scout. Since I’ve had my ndian I’ve been paying for it while I ride in the carfares I save. I’m able to get up later and still get to school on time. I feel better because I’m out in the air every day and [| think clearer. An Indian Scout is the best investment a schoolboy can make. You fellows are sure passing up a healthful, invigorating sport by not placing your allowance towards an investment like this. Safe, Economical, Serviceable, Dependable, Enjoyable. Open Evenings See the new INDIAN line at Free Excellent CHAN DAIUTC Y CLE COMPANY betes Reboilt Values 826-829 State Street. Dial 3-2312 : H Ps re bie VINING BORRNER Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors OFFICE AND SALESROOM 179-181 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Telephone 2-6812 Greeting Cards for All Occasions In our midst is an orator, Clapp, Who surely makes use of his trap. He caused many a laugh While the head of the staff Of ’ Recorder.”’ He’s one witty chap. ACN DEW Hao Diplomas Framed Right That means a frame made strong and the diploma put in so it will not wrinkle. bn} JtHeevVel igi Ee Re Cos 21 Harrison Avenue There was a young scholar named Lawrence, Who looked on all sport with abhorrence. He was very grave-minded And as to girls—blinded. Now you tell one, if your fancy’s in soarance. Bred Tey ca Gorse: SPRINGFIELD NEW YORK 4297 BOS TO Heo eu BAN: DWH IITT E The Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. PHE BUUE AND WHIEDLE hit i This All the Year Round Gift Store has This BEAUTIFUL Giri : From All Over the World is the ] Choice and unusual remembrances for Flavor aekanas every occasion that he Flavor Better with makes GRADUATION GIFTS Bakers ENGAGEMENT GIFTS Mothers WEDDING GIFTS BIRTHDAY GIFTS Cakes BON VOYAGE GIFTS . facet A Me and Cookies Taste so Good Made by CHARLES HART ire BARE R EX ERA GING: THE HALL BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MASS. One diligent fellow is Salter, One exuberant Central light’s Cavvy, Who before tasks great was ne’er known to Whom the teachers tried vainly to savvy. falter. His nerve is refreshing; For abuse he’s a pig. For his quick wit and “‘deshing.”’ Would we all had his vig’. “No match,” gloat the teachers, “now have Nothing holds Lenny back but a_ halter. we.” Compliments of a Friend eaeRi'tlxe elR ®$®=SasssssooSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaaaaS oat eee er AGN Due WEL ETE Vezina’s Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe Buy your flowers at _ : ; : yin Tuirp Nationa Bank Buitpine - Tuirp FLoor DGHEALTTER’S Barber Shop Beauty Shoppe Room 322 Room 325 J. R. Vezina, Prop. J. R. Davignon, Prop. Take Elevator Tel. 5-4560—5S-4561 There's a jolly, stout fellow named Blackmun, Not pitifully shy is Nat Converse, Whose wit does, at times, take aback one. To dignified schoolmates a dahn curse. On his face such a grin Her crust’s entertaining, Gloom hasn’t room to creep in. Her number’s worth gaining. There’s a lot (lamp the quip) to Ted Black- One humorist is our Nat Converse. mun. Compliments of Package Machinery Company AUTOMATIC WRAPPING MACHINES Springteld, Mass. DE BLUE AN Do Were doe P vie! i bg 4 BAND and ORCHESTRA Instruments Special Clarinets, Trumpets, Saxophones, Drums, Mandolins, Banjos, for Young Men Violins, Cellos, Cases and Strings SMART TIES Good Bargains on Hand ant Agents for C. G. Conn, Ltd. HOSIERY EDWARD KINNEY ; Violin Maker and Repairer Kay S Haberdashery 242 Worthington Street, (one flight up) 138 STATE STREET Springfield, Mass. WHY PEA GH ERS (ads hay 1. George Cavanaugh 5. Gerald Locke 2. Charles Collins 6. Gertrude Moran 3. Natalie Converse 7. Betty Reid 1. Elena Hannigan 8. Vincent Tremonti Summer School Courses The IN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS For those whocan possibly arrange do so, July 9 B EST (G AN D Yi presents a splendid opportunity to make their start with us. Pupils may enter for a single subject as well as for full course. in the Solar System A special eighl weeks course in Shorthand for those who are go- ing to college will start July 9. is manufactured for : THE BEST SCHOOL Fall Term begins Sept. 4 LIMITED REGISTRATION EARLY APPLICATION ADVISABLE 2B . in the Solar System Enrollment Days Now by New Bulletin on Request No Solicitors Spring field Civil Service and SMITH SON, INC. Commercial School White River Junction 1123 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Vermont } rs } rin THES BoUE AND WHITE Compliments of Meekins, Packard Wheat= Scintillate, scintillate, minute constellation How I wonder at your real formation! Up above the terrestial sphere, Like a diamond in Apollo’s mere. Compliments Compliments of ompliments of S.S. Kresge Co. ‘Thomas, Inc. 303 Bridge St., Springfield, Mass. sit i hie PM 4 THE -BOUR AN DO Witte I. Miller OUR NEW LOCATION 1342 Main St. 4 doors south of Capitol Theatre REASONS FOR CALLING OUT THE MILITIA IN 1928 1. Don Notman, auctioning cake 2. Nat Converse at the Rhombus Dance 3. Charlie Collins anywhere 1. Assembly Hall at recess 5. Miss Anthony at the piano Classmates ! Dance lo McEnelly’s Victor Recording Orchestra COOK’S BUTTERFLY BALLROOM 6. Frances Zirkin’s vocabulary Julius Caesar 8. Stags at school dances 9. Candy line in the lunchroom 10. The freshmen GUENTHER HANDEL Dealers in Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Home of the G H Mayonnaise 7-9 Stockbridge St., Springfield, Mass. Schermerhorn Fish Co. Sea Food Headquarters Downtown—15 Stockbridge Street Forest Park—735 Sumner Ave. Telephone 2-5103 H Pu THE BLOGUE AND WHITE Sevens, ... the honest ginger ale that dares cts to be ITSELF! .. and maybe it isn’t - delicious! TODAY. With the Health Value of 4 Cakes of Yeast GOOD! . . . and good FOR you! Made by the makers of Big BANKER Bar Ginger Ale Solution of Letter Golf AL ek HOME An Appreciation ROME REQ iis Bi Tue starr of the 1928 edition of the IKON bab ch ; : 2 dll Bal Blue and White wishes to express its IPC E appreciation and gratitude for the Lis OO L servicesof Mr. Wright of the Bosworth FO AL Studio, the pl apher wl k FOAM Studio, the photographer who too ROAM the pictures reproduced in this book. ROOM Relieve the Pain Prevent Infection Use Absorbine, Jr. ‘the magic bottle’ to heal cuts, bruises, burns, rash, skin eruptions and to reduce swelling. It’s a safe, powerful and effective antiseptic liniment. $1.25 a bottle at your druggist’s W.F.YOUNG, Inc., Springfield,Mass. Absorbine John C. Otto Company Pioneer Hairdresser of Massachusetts Printers of the Buur ann Wutte also high grade color printing GEBO’S, 1490 Main St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 82 Park Street, Springfield, Mass. hit i i g2 ( 2 THE BLUE AND OW HAT Hy) 4 w 6 ‘Ainnon Photo- Curae Takers of better kinds of Printing Plales for Calalogues,Souvenirs, Convention Programmes elec. She Yames WM! Ninnon Co. Ire. 257 Main Street Springfield, Wass. ) N 7 ( ms ’ A paps - d ROUBSREREEEIZ aN Care a. pas Te ae ; IZ, ae ny Bi: a : ; 3 4 Msi ve Wy UY Brle ale ty A? WS — pr. é2 _.’ Re ae ees Wy ASS Er SQ. ) ae Vet ‘ACOs S ATI TTT TT aL ‘ Pe Nee Saeee Uy fs “y( AN n - ; re OSE ira Rewer dita ids botaste bers ioe Lh = ties aire Satie pit: tS shccathy th ine SNS sey: Bie oe