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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

E 5 2 2 E E 5 3 zz Fi 5 va E fi 55 3 ? EE 5 i E E FK E Q -Q1 3 s 5 lima--ui qs 3 The Blue and llIhIT6 Qqiff b 5,?2iF1FEP5i9 ll P Hiermhullfigh 3chav1+ Sprmgiield-KUa55uchu5e1I5 ,,,,-- TILE BLUE AND Wlll , D' 'fl .Q4 D' 'l'llE l3l,lil'I AND NXIIITIC , ,,,,7, ,, Dull , , , ,, 'ro WILLIAM C. HILL in flflllfiflll l'PI'0gII,l.li0Il and apprP1'i11l1'm1 lj his lll'f'lIf1V years Qf lllI,SPUll.Sll SPI'l'fl'P lo Cvnlral lliyh Srlmnl. llzis 1930 Pdfflbflll Qf H10 Blue and Wlzilff is df'di1'ulf'd. -xl 5 D- THE BLUE AND WHITE N. .g WIl4I.IPI9, al un, mrly age H8781 WIl1L,,, a Senior in High School Ql890j Mn. HILL, Principal Qf Chimpee High School 119025 -GGD' THE BLUE AND WHITE . Yrff .D'-G- William Colver Hill ILLIAM C. HILL started his interesting career in North Hanover, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. His father was the captain of a clipper ship which sailed from Galveston to Liverpool, so that before young Will had many summers behind him, he was a sailor with two ocean voyages to his credit. When the old clippers were replaced by the modern steamships, the family moved to New York City for a year, and Captain Hill piloted a steamship from New York to New Orleans. The next notable event in our principal's life was his graduation from Malden High School, which had at that time a membership of one hundred and fifty. His chief interest there was the Debating Society, which con- tinues to hold annual reunions. After high school, William Hill went to Brown University, where he graduated in 1894 after having been awarded in his Junior year the Phi Beta Kappa key, the national symbol of superior scholastic achievement. Later scholastic honors were master's degrees from Brown in 1912 and from Harvard in 1923. His first position was in northern Maine, where he taughtin a private school, after which he served as principal of a small country high school for two years. In 1898, he left northern New England for Washington, Pennsylvania, to become a professor of Latin and Greek in a private school. His native state reclaimed him, however, and Mr. Hill returned to Mass- achusetts to be principal of the South Hadley High School. He had served in this capacity only four months when he accepted the position in Malden of sub-master in his own Alma Mater, which by this time had increased until it numbered about five hundred and fifty. As sub-master, he taught his favorite subjects, mathematics and English. At the end of two years, Mr. Hill became the principal of Chicopee High School for two more years. ln 1904, he went to Milton, Massachusetts, but was obliged to resign his position there after only three months, because of illness, from which he recovered in Minnesota and Iowa. Later, he held positions in Lewiston, Maine, and in Chelsea, until in 1910 he accepted the principalship of Central High School. During his twenty years at Central, he has undertaken much important educational work among which have been his presidency of the New England Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, his fourteen years' service as one of the four New England school representatives of the College Entrance Examination Board, and his present membership in the National Council of Education in the National Education Association, where he is one of the three representatives of all the high schools in the United States. These positions he has filled with distinction for twenty years,-twenty years of hard and earnest effort to better Central, twenty years of keeping this the best school in the solar system , twenty years of inspirational leadership. Under his administration, Central has become nationally known as a school that places scholarship first. Mr. Hill deserves our re- spect, affection, and gratitude. Long may he reign! .4715- 'I' II IC li I. II li A N D W ll l'l'l'1 D.-gl I P w I . x .1 Il IJ- H, -4., 41'- Af. THE BLUE AND WHITE D-'CK The Faculty WILLIAM C. HILL, Prinzipal ENGLISH TIIARRY R. JEFFREY ' ARTHUR C. CURTIS RORANIA F. ANTHONY ADELAIDE H. BROWN RAYMOND E. FENNER SARAH C. PORTER H I S T O R Y TJEESIE M. LAW BERTHA T. DAVIS DAVID H. BROWN L A T I N TWALTER V. MODUFFEE EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT FRANCES H. KINGSLEY TELIZABETH S. MAGAY SIGNHILD V. GUDTAI-'sON ISABEL M. KAGWIN ICLARA A. SNELL FRANGI-is H. BOAL ISADEL M. KAGWIN TCLARENCE M. HALL EILEEN FITZGERALD MODERN LANGUAGES ELIZABETH O. P. LEWIS LINA J. MICHEL MATHEMATICS MARION C. MIIRPHY SCIENCE FRANK Y. HESS ALEPH E. C. OLIVER HOME ECONOMICS SUSAN R. SCOTT EDWIN E. SMITH ANNIE M. WHELAN HARRIET W. MARR JOSEPHINE A. WIIITPI IIOBERT W. RIJSENBERG HIFRTENSE E. SPAULDING FRANCES E. THOMPSON KATIILPINE H. TITTTLE ELIZABETH K. VAN SICKLE LELAND W. SMITH MARY C. STI-H-HENHON MARY H. WOQJDBUIIY LYMAN B. PHELPS, PAULINE H. SIRMAN HARRIET J. HEWITT EMMA E. GAMMIJNS A R T ROSE L. BUCKLEY BERENICE UTIS M U S I C HAZEL CLARK MARY L. REGAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls MARGARET O. BATOHELDER BOSAMOND L. WRIGHT ' Boys DAVID H. REID WILLIAM S. FINN ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF DOROTHY D. KIRKI-IAM, Clfducational Counselorj ELIZABETH STONE MARIAN HOLLAND FLORENCE W. BUZZELL, CMalronJ ELIZ.ABETlI W. BRIGGS THead of Department IActing head of Department .399 THE BLUE AND WHITE r--Q n E l V. Arnold P. Beaurvgarfl IJ. Crockell F. 111-rlznmrk , ,.. 0 bf 'Y ' gf -T' M 'ff 'l,A .1 I. Kirklunrl A. Lanrklon ' E ' 4 ll. I,'lllll'0II W. Wlclfar' WI. l,lJ7lf'l'lllIlZ l,. Prirn l N. Russell E. Smilh I. Smilh li. Taylor .8109 'l'lIlC BLUI NND NNHITI UM 'TN -- , '-:- cf .4 i3 ,gf 7-I? 2 , - '57 Q ll ID' THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-Gffff, ,W Class of 1929M Prfsidcnl, Alwlurlc LANCKTON V:'cc-Prvsiriwzl, XNVILLIAM Mvlha Trvasurrrr. NANCY IKUSSELI, ,,l'l'Silll'llI, Pu 1 LI P M OU LTUN Viczf-I'rrfsi1I1'r1l, lluwfum Dr:l..xNr:Y 7'f'!'llSlll'l?l'. N .'xNcY H Usslc LL Presidcnl. PHILIP NIOIIIXTUN Vice-Prc'sidcn,l, AL'l'lIEA SM:-:An Treasurer, lsom-:L SMITH SEN IOB YEAR Secrelary, JOYCE K IRKLAND !Uember-al- Large, Facally A dvisers, .IUNIUR YEAH Secrelar-v, J oYc'E fwvnzber-al-Large, Faculty Advisers, FH ESI I MAN Y EAR Secrelary, Joyc' 1-1 .Wf'mber-al- Large, Faru lllv ,fl dv isvrs . ZAHELLE BEDRCTSSIAN Miss MAIQIIDN C. MURPHY Miss FRAN11-is H. KINGSLEY KIRKLAND ZABLLLL: Br-:mmss1.xN Miss KATH1-:MNE A. RYAN Miss EMMA PATILLO KIRKLAND Zxm-21.1.1-1 BEnRossIAN Miss KSICOIHSIA E. LYON Miss EMMA P.xTILl.o APRIL 15 Now we WILL have lo believe Mr. Hill's fish slorips .gl I2 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE embers of Class of 1929V2 T L.. D' -Cl 2 ARTHUR L. LANCKTON, JR.. President Yale University 41 Paseo Road, Indian Orchard R. A. A. 11, 2, 35: Orchestra 11, 2, 35: Spring Concert 115: School Rand 11, 25: House 11, 25: Rivals 125: Vice- Presideut of Class 125: Julius Caesar 25: Brass Quartet 125: Senate 12. 35: Student Advisory Board 12, 35: Trustee of Liberty Chest Fund 12, 35: Martha 13:1 Memher-at- Large ol' Senate 135: Welfare Board 135: Committee on Tratlic Problem 135: Auditor of Custodian's Report ol' Liberty Chest Fund 135: President of Class 135. Where Arthur s'ts, there is the head of the table W I LLI A M D. McR A E, J R . , Vice- President Oberlin College 67 Albemarle Street R. A. A. 11, 2, 35: Room Agent for Recorder 11, 2, 35: Soccer Squad 11, 2, 35: Julius Caesar 125: Torch Club 125: Senate 2,3 : Players 12, 35: Student Police Force 12, 35: Hi-Y 12, 35: Track Squad 12, 35: Soccer Team 12, 35: Class Basketball 12, 35: Glee Club 135: Martha 135: Student Advisory Board 135: 1211 Dance Com mittee 135, l2A Dance Committee 135: Senior Prom Committee 135: Vice-President of Class 135: Nominating Committee 135: Athletic Honor Award 12, 35. Su well he acted all and every part by turns-. JOYCE KIRKLAND, Secrelmjv Ml. Holyoke College 212 Oak Street, Indian Orchard G. A. A. 11, 2, 35: G. A. A. Assembly 11. 2, 35: Secretary of Class 11, 2, 35: Gym Meet 11, 5: Squad Leader 11. 25: Class Gift Committee 125: G. A. A. Fair 12, 31: Recorder Editorial Stafl' 12, 35: Assistant Editor ol' Recorder 12, 35: Pierides Alpha 12, 35: Student Police Force 12, 35: Swimming Team 12, 35: Hockey Team 12, 35: Room Agent for Blue and White 135: Treasurer of Pierides Alpha 135: Captain of Hockey Team 135: Gym Exhibition 135: Clmir- man of Philip's Prize Speaking Contest 135: Class Nom- inating Commitlee 135: Chairman of Class Day Com- mittee 135. Character is the diamond that scratclws every other stone NANCY E. RUSSliI.L, Treasurer University of Vermont 39 Ainsworth Street G. A. A. 11, 2. 35: 1A Social Committee 115: Gym Meet 11, 25: G. A. A. Fair 11, 25: Room Agent for The Rivals 125: French Club 125: Pierides Alpha 12, 35: Student Police Force 12, 35: Treasurer ol' Class 12, 35: Room Agent for Recorder 135: Class Prophet 135 To be young is very heaven. ZABELLE P. REDROSSIAN, Member-at-Large Academy of Speech Arts 64 Maynard Street G. A. A. Assembly 115: Macbeth 115: Agent for Mac- beth 115: Winner ol' 1A Declamation Contest 115: IA Social Committee 115: Gym Exhibition 11, 25: G. A. A. 11, 2, 35: G. A. A. Fair 11, 2, 35: Room Agent for Recor- der 11, 2, 35: Drama 11, 2, 35: Member-at-Large of Class 11, 2, 35: Room Agent for Blue and White 11, 35: Bohemian Girl 125: Room Agent for Bohemian Girl 125: Julius Caesar 125: Room Agent for Julius Caesar 125: As- sistant Stage Manager for Julius Caesar 125: Prornpter for Rivals 125: Song Leader 125: .lunior Prom Com- mittee 125: Glee Club 12, 35: Student Police Force 12, 35: Second Hockey Team 12, 35 : Martha 135: Room Agent t'or Mar ha 135: Assistant Business Manager for Alice-Sits By-The-Fire 135: Players 135: French Club 135: First Prize Senior Declamation Contest 135: Secretary of Players 135. As merry as the day is long. .Q 13 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE llAl.l'll M. AHIIAMS Nrw York llniw-rsily 29 Sprunnland Avnnue ll. A. A, Cl. 2. 33, llluo and While Humor Stall' Cl3g Crew Squad Cl. 231 S01-cor Squad C23: Trallic Squad C2, 333 Class Nominnling fl0Illfllll,l,00 C335 Class Prom ClllHlllll,ll?0 C331 Class Day Committee C33. And I will be heard. .l0Sl'Il'll IC. Al.l!l'lR'l' lfnslon Unirersily 17 Brookline A venue ll. A. A. Cl, 233 Class llasknlhall Cl, 233 Baseball Squad C233 llaskulhall vlliflllll C2, 333 Student Police Force C33. H Young fo-llows will be young fvllouwf' l.lClNlCl. Ci. ANCIHRS Colle-ye' linurse I5 Avon Plam- B. A. A. CI, 2, 331 l.e Carole Francais C2, 331Sllul1':ll Pnlwu Force C33. lVIy langue wilhin my lips I rrln, For who lalks much, musl lulk in min, V ERA ARNOLD lioxlon Normal .4 rl 21 listhvr Stn-at G. A. A. Moa! CI, 23: G. A. A. Assmnhly Cl. 23: Squad Loader Cl, 23: Cl. A. A. Cl. 2, 33: Ci. A. A Demonstration C233 Room Agonl, for Hum-ordf-r CZZ3: Sludunl Polic-ew Forms C2, 33: Class Prescnlalion Colnmillcc C331 Slalislivs Slall' ol' Blue and Whilo C33g G. A. A. Fair Connnillw- CSU. Charms slrike Ihr' siyhl, bul nzfrll wins lhr soul. INIIIA ll. l!AllRl'I'l l' Clcnrrul Course I57 Massasoit, Slrn-nt, l'icrid0s Iluta CI31 Class Basketball Cl, 233 Gym Meal Cl, 23:12, A. A. Cl, 2, Il3gS01:cur Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Com- lllllllflf Cl. 2. 33: Room Aganl for Rivals C233 Picrides Alpha C231 Nhillllllllll C23. Sha is ll honny, wirlxonle, 11100 lhingf' I llYl.l.lS ll. Bl'IAlIRlCGAllD Radcliffe College 00 Sylvan Slrnot Chairman of Program CllIllHllll4!15 Piorillcs liclu Cl31 lloom Agunl, for Rm-carrier Cl, 233 Glen Club Cl, 23: l'is-ride-s lll'lil Cl, 23 3 Cl. A. A. Cl, 2, 33: Music Clnh Cl, 2, 333 Ili-4'order liditorial Stall' C235 Assistant, Subscription Nlxmagc-r ol' ll0uor1lar C23: President, of l'iurid0s Bula C233 l'i1'ridn2s Alpha C2, 33: Chairman ol' Program Com- millvu- for Pinridcsa Alpha C2. 33: lloom Agent, for Martha C333 Chairman of Program Committee for Music Cluh C332 l'hillip's l'riz Conlrst C333 Business SI,alT of Blur- a'1d W hill- CIK3. Ami rnixlrrsx of hers:-lf, Ihnugh Cflzinu full '1'lll'10D0lll'I I.. IXLKAU Cir-nr-rul lfnurx-' 1608 Dwight Strom-l Torah Club Cl, 233 H. A. A. Cl, 23: Crvw Cl, 2, 333 lli-Y C332 Sucrel,ary-Treasurer ul' lli4Y C33: Trallic Squad C33. A man he seenzs, of rhrrrful vvxlz-rflulvs, and ronjidml l0llllIl'l'UlI'X RUTH D. BHISKIN lirnrrul lfourxr 46 Sumner Turrarn: G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33: lllun and While C233 Ushnr for Ali4'e'- Sil,-liy-'l'luv-l irn C33. A plmsing girl. uvflh pf:-using nmnru-rs. -Q 14 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE A N NIE M R l I NTI N New England lfonsvrvulory :J Music JOH N W C A R M A N College l'r1'pnrr1tury Crmrse I05 Bliss Road. Longmeadow G. A. A. Fair Committee tl33 Gym Meet tl, 235 Swim- ming Team tl, 23: G. A. A. tl. 2. 33: Gym Demonstration t23g Musie Club t33: Usher for Aliee-Sit.-Ry-The-Fire 433. Ever lvl Ihefmujv roam. RICHARD D. IIUTLEII. JR. Hay Path Inslilule 60 Thompson Street Room Agent for Blue and White tl33 lVl0lllll0F-ill!-IAIFKB of Class tl3: lloeliey Squad tl. 23: R. A. A. tl, 2, 333 Class Ilnsketbnll Team t23: Som-er Team i231 Class Runner Committee C231 Senate 42. 33 u7'0IlllIl'l'01l7 mrlzex, and uw are uthvrn? Then lvl us Iilvrf In-1luvY IIII llarvard Street II. A. A. tl, 2, 335 Vive-President. of Ili-Y H333 Captain of Trallic Squad 1333 Football Team C33 Even our sporls are dangerous. FAXON D. CHAPIN Boslon lfnim-rsily 87 Pineywoods Avenue Banjo Club 1133 Hoekey Squad CI, 23: R. A. A. tl. 2. 332 Student lloliee Force tl, 2. 33: Soccer Team 1235 Tennis Team C333 Chairman nl' Class Nominating Committee C333 Adverti-ing Stall' of Alice-SiI-Ry-'l'lle-Fire CI3. The girls all fried. ' llefs quilt' Ihr kirrkf ROY ll. CllAl'lN lllIl.1't'l'NllAV of Norlh Carolina 170 White Street Stamp Club tl3g Crt-w tl, 23: li. A. A. tl, 2, 33: Class llrt-senlalion Committee LZI33 Room Agent for lllue and White tZl3g Student l'olire Forve t2, 3.3: Room Agent for Aliee-Sit-liy-The4l ire L33. l.mw is a buy by poets sIyl'd: then xpnre lhe rod and xpoil the child. DOUGLAS F. CLARKE Boston ljlll1Yl'l'.ilf4V 37 Westmoreland Avenue. Longmeadow Gym Team CI31 Student lloliee Foree Cl, 333 Glen Club tl, 2, 33: Quart:-I CI, 2, 33: R. A. A. tl, 2. 33: Julius Caesar t23g Bohemian Girl t23: Chairman Class Gift Committee 1233 Advertising Stall' ol' Recorder C533 Martha C333 Elector at Mock lileelion t33: l2A Danre Committee Q33. HP, Ihs' s1m'r'l4'sl uf all Slll!lPl'.Y.U Al ICE A. CLARK Bay ,llllll Inslilule OLGA J. CLIMOWICII lfuslun llllllY1'l'Sll-Y 8 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow liasketball Team tl3: Sue:-er Team U35 Gym Meet tl, 23g 'I 1- mis Tournament L 1 '. . . . , L. 1 . llti Carew Street Gym Meet CI, 23: Class Basketball Team tl, 233 Music tl '3 I- -K A tl I I3 Club tl, 233 Orehestru tl, 233 G. A. A. t , 1, 333 Art. Club l'aliPrn'P and gvlzllelwss is power. 1233 German Club LIU. The will for the tired. .3 I5 D' T1lE BLUE AND WHITE in--G- ,-. BERNARD COHEN Boston Universily PHINEAS CONNELL Boston Unirerxilhv 21 Draper Street 73 Maryland Street Entered Central September. 1928 Gym Team C133 House C1, 233 B. A. A. Cl, 2. 333 Class Assistant Circulating Manager ol' Recorder C233 lloom Banner Committee C233 Class Nominating Committee Agent for Blue and White C23 213. C131 Manager of Tennis Team C333 Student Police Form-e 0lhers, more mild, . . . sing . . . lheir own heroic deeds. ml' I will sil down now. bul the time will come when you will hear mv. A. RUTH COLW ELL Wellesley College DOROTHY L. CHOCKETT Tufls College 61 Eton Street 39 Burton Street G. A. A, C1, 2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Committee C1, 23. G. A. A. Party Committee C133 English 4 l'rize Speaking Contest C133 Hoom Agent for Macbeth C133 Ievretary of G. A. A. Cl, 233 Room Agent for Recorder Cl. 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 2, 333 Auxiliary Welfare Board C1, 2, 333 Gym Exhibition C 33 Class Gift Committee C233 Pierides A lpha C2, 333 Student Police Force C2, 333 G. A. A. Assembly C', 333 Secretary of Pierides Alphn C333 Student Advisory Board C333 Cap- tain ol' ttudent Police Force C333 Chairma n of Ways and Means Committee C333 Rummnge Sale Committee C333 Class Day Committee C333 Class Prophet CZ13. Joy risex in rm- like a .vummefs morn. She is her selfc of besl lhings the colleclionf' Rll'l'll N. DARRAH llniversily of Michigan MARIETTA L. DUNNELLAN Skidmore College 11 High Street 17 Lebanon Street G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Usher for Alice-Sit-l5y3l'he-Fire C33. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Chairman of 10A Social Committee A,,dgw,1luck go ww, herj- C133 Pierides lleta Cl, 233 Pierides Alpha C33. For virtue only finds elernal fame. Fl.01lENCE M. DEL D0'1 l'0 Filchbnrq Normal School PAUL E. FELDMAN Colby College 306 Belmont Avenue 93 Knollwood Street G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Girls' Aviation Club C33. li. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 House C133 Student Poliee Force C33. Silence is the golden virluef' llis hoir is :J a good color. .q16D' THE BLUE AND WHITE Cl D-CV. R. THOMAS FOLEY General Course 31 Kimberley Avenue Indoor Track C153 Assistant Manager of Football C153 'l'oreh Club Cl, 25, House Cl, 25, B. A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Track Team Cl. 2, 351 Recorder Cl, 2, 35, Welfare Board Cl, 2, 35, Assistant Editor of Recorder C255 Cut Editor of lllue and White C253 Secretary of Torch Cluh C25: Hi-Y C2, 35: Senate C2, 35: Member-at-Large of Hi-Y C355 Atlll- iated Hi-Y Secretary C353 Sevretary-'l'raasurer of Welfare Board C353 Chairman of Class Photograph Committee C35. ll'e have seen better days. SUSIE M. GONNELLA Our Lady of Elm College 34-6 Walnut Street G. A. A. Cl, 2. 35. Nut much talk-a greet, sweet silence. SYLVAN J. GINSBURGH Mass. AyriculluralColl1'ge LEO GOODMAN Rerlsselaer Polytechnic Institute 6 Morris Street, Westtield 8l- Narragansett. Street ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 353 Class Basketball Cl, 25. The point is ptuin as u pike staff. The happier the time, the quicker it passes. CLI FFORD P. G0'l l'ESMAN Yule llllivrrsily JOSEPH A. GUIKVITCH Cornell lllliversity ZII 42 Cherryvale Avenue ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Room Agent. for Recorder C153 Room Agent for Macbeth tl5: llouse C153 Soeeer Squad Cl, 25, Class llaskelball C2, 35: Recorder Artist, C35: Senate C353 Soeeer Team C353 Chairman of Class Ballot Com- mittee C353 llanjo Club C35. llix very foot has rnusit' in it. LAll E. GHICICN lilly Path Inslilule 56 Northampton Avenue G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Gym Meet C155 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 253 Glee Cluh Cl, 2, 355 Christmas Assembly Cl, 353 llohemian Girl C251 Martha C351 Editorial Sl.atl'ot' lleeordt-r C352 Usher at Aliee-Sit-by-The-Fire C353 Class llallot Committee C353 Statistics Stall' of Blue and White C35. tional nature is goodness and wisdom cumtxinr-d. 37 Fort. Pleasant Avenue B. A. A. Cl, 2, 35, Crew Squad C155 Football Squad Cl, 2, 353 Student. Poliue Fort-e Cl5g llouse Cl, 25: Speaker Pro Telnpore ol' House C251 Track Squad C259 Class Basketball C2, 35, Senate CS5. I utuuhl he friendx with yon, and hare 5 our love KATHEHIN E S. H ASSLEII Springfield Training School fur Nurses 17 Neponset Avenue, Indian Orchard G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35, Girls' Aviation Club C35. Court:-ous, though ceyg and gentle, though retired. -C! 17 THE BLUE AND WHITE 2 . i,f , W.. W... W.. DNC! ' N l l RARRARA R. HENN l NG College Prepuralory Course ALICE R. H ESS Skidmore Coll:-gr 55 Dresden Street lll Clarendon Street G A A Cl 2 333 G. A, A. Fair Committee Cl, 23: G. A. A: Aimeinbly Cl, 233 Soccer Cl, 233 Ra:-xkelhall Cl, 2, 333 I Student Police Form' C2, 333 llovkey C2 3. Laugh and keep young. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Macbeth C133 10A Social Committee Cl3: G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 233 Nisimnhn Cl. 233 German Club C233 Pierides Alpha C333 Usher for AlieeA Sit,-hy-'l'lm-Fire C333 Statistics Stall' of the Blue and White CZ53. A merry hvarl maketh a cheerful counlrnanrrf' FREDERIC IIERTZMARK Ilurvard Universily JEAN A. HODGES Arnold College 1l5l Worcester Street, Indian Orchard Til Ventura Street R. A. A. ll, 2, 3330rehestra CI33 Banjo Club C231 Assistant Muil Circulation Manager ol' the Recorder C221 Senate C2, 333 Tennis Tourn CID: Class Wnys and Means Com- mittee C333 Class Ballot. Committee C33. Push on-keep movingzf' G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Exhibition Cl, 233 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 2, 333 Nisimahn Cl, 2, 333 Allilinled Presi- dent of Nisimuhn C233 Ways and Means Committee C2, 333 Nominating Committee C333 l2A Dunve Committee C333 Auxiliary Welfare Rourd C333 Student Advisory Roard C33: Second Hockey Teum C33 Charm xlrikex lhe slghlf' ROBERT D. HORNE Univrrsil-v of Pellrlxhvlvanin C. ERNEST HUNTER 39 llurwioh Road, Limgmeadow Parsons' New York School of Fine' and Appliwl Arlx Crew Cl33 Swimming Team C133 R. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 .lunior no Central Street B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Prom Committee C233 Trunk C2, 33: Foothall C2, 333 Wel- fure Board C2, 333 Banquet Committee C33. ll'hnlPver is uvorlh duino ul all is worlh doing well. A civil hubil Qfl rorerx o good man. IRVING HOROWITZ Mussachusrlls College of Phurnzurvy CHARLES W. HUTCHINSUN Uninrrxilv of Vrrnwnl 22 Engle Street 38 South Main Street, East Longmeadow B. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Gym Team CI33 German Club C23. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Soccer Team C133 Student Police Force Speak of me as I am. CD' The deepexl rivrrs make least din. x . l , .Q lti THE BLUE AND WHITE MAX B. JAGEII General Course BEATHICE I. JOHNSON Arnold College 20 B. fl S e- eal i lrut B. A. A. Cl. 2, 331 Aviation Club C23. Laugh and befal 124 Dunmoreland Street G. A. A. Cl, 2, 335 G. A. A. Exhibition C235 Gym Assembly C235 Committe- for Class Gift C235 Nisimaha C2, 335 Wel- fare Board C2. 33. A fair ezrlerior is I1 silenl rerommcndulionf' AI ICIA A, J EW E'I l' Lesley Kindergorlen School FREDERIC K H. JOHNSON Springfield College 62 Irvington Street G. A. A. Cl, 2, 331 Boom Agent for Recorder C135 Nisi- maha Cl. 2, 335 Student Police Force C2, 335 Vice-President al' Nisiniaha C335 Usher for Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire C33. F 'ence is more eloquenl lhon words. 2-1-8 Eastern Avenue B. A. A. Cl, 2, 335 Track Team Cl, 2, 335 Football Squad C13 5 Fall Crew C135 Glee Club Cl, 235 Class Bm-1kethall'l'eam Cl, 233 Bohemian Girl C235 Basketball Team C235 Trallic Squad C2, 335 Championship Football Team C33, Ile who is his own friend if a friend lo all mankind. IRMA JOHNSON Lesley Kindergarten School 2 I 0 Albemarle Street G. A. A. Cl, 2, 335 l0A Social Commitlee CI3. Resolve and lhou orl fine. KI A Il A K A I.IS'l'A Buy Path Inslilule 129 Woodmont Street G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33: G. A. A. Squad Leader Cl, 2, 335 Tennis 'Tournament CI35 G. A. A, Amemhly C , 235 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 233 Soccer Team Cl, 235 Basketball Team Cl, 335 G. A. A. Exhibition C235 Glee CIUIIC2,:ll1CllfI5IIlllli Assembly C2, 33: Student Police Force C2, 33: Swimming Team C2, 33. lleallh lhal XIIIQHS lhe morning air. DORIS M. KELLOGG Maxxachrwrlls Srhool of Arl 42 Euclid Avenue G. A. A. Cl, 2, 335 Nisimaha C335 Usher at Senior Play C33 , Ari is power. VIRGINIA N. KRAUSE General Course 141 Wilhraham Road G. A. A. Cl, 2, 335 Auxiliary Welfare Board Cl, 2. 335 Room Agent for Blue and While CI35 10A Social Committee C135 Welfare Board Leap Year Dance Committee CI35 Room Agent for Mal-beth CI35 Glee Cluh Cl, 235 Bohe- mian Girl C235 Welfare Board Spring Dance Committee C235 Room Agent for Martha C335 Chairman of Cla:-1:4 Banquet Committee C33. She lakes lhe brealh of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. 'G THE BLUE AND WHITE D' -G l llAN K 'l'. LANGE lfoslon lfnivrrsily HAROLD E. LOGAN lVlmrlon School of Finance 38 Washington lload ll. A. A. 11, 2, 333 Soccer Team 1313 Class Day Committee CU. A rhr-el1ful lrmprr will make wil H004-llflllU'Cd.H 402 Sumner Avenue Entered Central in April, 1928 ll. A. A. 12, 31: Baseball Squad 123: Student. Poliee Foree 12, 3j 3 Soccer Team 12, 31: Chairman of Senior Prom Com- mittee 135, Nominating Committee 133. Good and handsome enough. CUNSTANCE S. l,A'l'llll0l' Mounl Holyoke College THELMA MACFARIAANIC llllsplllgeminnry 878 Worthington Street G. A. A. 1l, 2, 335 French Club 11, 2, 33, Exeeutive Com- mittee ol' the Frenvh Club 1l, 235 Statistics Stall' of the lllne and While 12, 351 Le llentlez-Vo at 1359 Head Usher at Alive-Sit-By-'l'lie-Fire H1335 German Club 131. For silence and rhaslz' reserve is uvoman's genuine pruixef' 86 Magnolia Terrace G. A. A. 1l, 2. 3l1ul'lUl71ll'Il0l'n ltoom Agent 1lbg Nisimaha 1lJg Soccer 1lJ3 l0ll Social Committee 1lj: lloekey 1213 G. A. A. Fair Committee 121. ln nmirlrn mr'dilalion,fanr'y free. GEURGIC 'l'. M AY l Ull'l'l'l Unilf-ll Slut:-s Mililary Academy GEN EV l EV E M I l.l.A li Iloslon Srhool of Phwvxiral Htltlcaliorl, 42 Eastern Avenue ll. A. A. 1l, 2, IU: Class Basketball 11. 23. A srgfl answer lurnelh away 1l'l'l1lll.u 61 Westford Avenue G. A. A. 1l. 2. 37, G. A. A. Fair Committee 1l. 2. IU: Nisimaha 11. 2, 35, Squad Leader 1l, 2. 37: llasketball 1l, 2, 37, Gym Meet 11, 25: Hockey 1l, 23: Treasurer of G. A. A. 121: Martha 121: Alliliateml Treasurer ol' Nisi- maha 125: Gym Exhibition 123: Gym Assembly 127, Glee Club 12, Ill: Student. Police Foree 12. Iltg 'l'enni:-1 Tourna- ment 12, 353 President uf G. A. A. 13t: Assistant Subsrrip- tion Manager of lleeortler 135: Auxiliary Welfare lloartl 133: Student Advisory lloard 15533 Captain of Student. Police Fort-e 1311 Captain ol' Class Basketball 1333 Chair- man of l2li Dance Connnillee CD1 Class Nominating Committee 1353 Class Day Committee 1251. Nrw occasions leach new rluliesf' ll l Vl'll l.. M lCll IC LM A N Coll:-511' I'r. pnrulor.v Ifounu- M A llGA ll ET J. M I'l'Cll lCl,l, tl'orc1-sler Normal School 19 Ainsworth Street, G. A. A. 1l, 2. Std: Gym Meet1l, 27: Room Agent for Blue antl White 1313 Usher for the Srhool l'lay 139. Eurnr'sIn1'xs is Ihr mul of work. 812 Carew Street G. A. A. 1l. 2, 253. Silence xnw-eler is Ihun xpeerhf' .Q 20 .1 -A 'u .-P-, A L . U A a:Zt..zu.f,3l.IQ THE BLUE AND WHITE in--cc WILLIAM G. MOORE General Course CAROL A. MORRISON Mnssruvhusells Agrirnllurril College Fairview Place , 556 White Struct B. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Treasurer of Aviation Cluh 1333 Glee G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Aviation Club 133. Club ml' Thy mode.-:ly's a candle to lhy 1neril. A lillle nonsense, now and lhen, ls relished by the wisesl men. HAZEL MOIIIIIS Ballle Creek College EILEEN A, MULCARE Skidmore College 108 Yale Struct '15 Trinity Terrace G. A. A. Cl. 2, 333 Art Club CI, 23: Soccer Team C133 G. A. G. A. A. CI, 2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Commiltore C133 G. A. A. A. Asseunbly f231 G. A. A. Fair Committee QI, 23: G. A. Meet Cl, 233NiSiIIl11hiif23glIO0Hl Agent for Blue and White A. Exhibition Q23. 133. 'Asfmnk as min on ,h,.,.,-'V 1,1,,xs,,,m ' One ear il heurdg al lhe olher oul il welll. ARPPI IC NAHIKIAN Junior College L, ICLIZABIC'l'H NOTMAN Sweel Briar College . 53 Marlborough Struct 192 St. James Avenue G. A. A. tl, 2, 331 Nisimaha C133 Committee for lA Social G. A. A. Cl, 33: Treasurer of Picridns Beta CI33 Pieridas U33 Bohemian Girl KI33 Glee Club Cl, 233 Martha Bela Cl, 233 Gym Meet Ll, 233 Student Polico Force Cl, 2, C233 Student Advisory Board C233 Nominating Committee 333 IIB Social Committee 4233 Welfare Board 12, 333 133. Secretary of Welfare Board L333 Hmrlury Team C333 Good humor leuvhes vllurln lo laslf' I2B Damzo Committee CII3. Shari and xweelf' MIN NIH M. NAYLOR Bay Pull: Inslilule WILLIAM R. PAIGE General Course 19 Edgewood Street 17 Demond Street G. A. A. 41, 2, 333 G. A. A. As-xemhly 423, Gym Exhibition U- A- A- fl- 23- 1233 ''AIice-Sit-By-The-Fire 133. Never his gaze on woman bent. Happy um I,' from rare I dlllfl'l'P.n -G 21 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE y. .Q NARA C. PAR'l'IlIDGl'I General Course MARTHA P. POMl'1RAN'l'Z Columbia Uniurrslly H53 Sl. .lames Avenue 23 Woodside Terraee G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Assembly C233 Gym Demon- slralion C233 Nisimaba C2, 331 Usher for Aliee-SiL-By-'I'he- I' Ire C33. Wixr Io resolve and pall 'nl lo prrformf' HAROLD A. PIIILLIPS Norlhzeaslcrn Illllllffsily LIL 128 Marion Street H. A. A. Cl, 2, 33: Class Basketball C23: Soeeer Squad C235 Soccer Team C33 . LHP is nal so sllorl bul lhal lhere is always limr enough for courlv-sy. G. A. A. Cl. 2, 33: Recorder Editorial Stall' Cl, 2, 33: President. of German Club C2, 33: German Rook Prize CII3: Pierides Senale Debate C33: Class Quolalions Commiltee C331 Winner of Senior Deelamation Conte:-nl. C33g Pierales Alpha wi' Honor llkrs in honrsl toil. LIAN I. PRICE Barnard Collrgr 67 Fort Pleasant Avena - G. A. A. Cl, 2. 33: Class Basketball Team CI. 2, 33: Pieridea Cl, 2, 333 Gym Assembly Cl, 233 Gym Meet, CI. 23: Soccer Team CI, 23: G. A. A. Fair C231 Room Agent. for Illue and White C233 Program Commillee of Pierides Ileta C23: Music Club C233 Winner ol' Phillips' Prize Speaking Con- Lesl, C231 Recorder Editorial Stall' C2. 333 Student Police Force C2, 333 Swimming Team C2. 33: Piericles Alpha Secretary C333 President, of Pierides Alpha C331 Stullent, Advisory Iloard C333 Hockey Team C335 Phillip's Prize Contest C333 Class Will C33gClass Quotations Speaking Committee C335 Senior Deelamalion Coates! C331 Marlin Freedman Award in English C33. LPI hrr rlixroursef she will charm lhim' mr. JGIIN T. QUIRK Holy Cross College MGRTON II. READ Nlasxachlurlls Agricullural College 21 Grant Street. TI Dwight Road Il. A. A. Cl. 2,1133 Ilouse CI, 231 House Cup Debate C233 P' A' A' U' 294 Senate Tablet Debate C231 Freneh Club C231 Senate C2, 33, Large xlreams from lillle founlainc flow, Class Raskelball Team C2, 33: Class Will C333 Avialion Tull oaks from lillle acorns grow. Club C33: Treasurer of Senate C33. When llu- roll Lv called up yonder, l'll br lherrf' A merry heurl goes all lhe day. ... .. - A.. :- gr' P E? 3 : . :.'? :' SA P 1... .. . 6 Era 2 -A -3f'.. 4 -,...,. '4-2 :' 1 ::?2'- X f..!' :-b ,g :' 3: E'7 5 ri Ivy, :nag 'EEE' EEE! XQGT mi S E' E' ,a- -fg 23, N a- I5 -P IJ' N .1 5 Q' .-1 : C C- 5: 2 52- 6 -E, 2 'Q' I EA . :7' :: :N ' QT' C7 E. r' 5 af : --z .2 5: s Eli N .1 'E rl. Tr Z I - 2 2 j +- 1 F 'e E 3 - 3' 3 .5 3' 3 :. .4 N ' :- E. .. rf 1 4 iff! A A W . r A C as Y .Q 228' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,-f,-,v...-. - ..,. AF Cl. 1--H Y--f -f --f- RUTII W. ROBBINS laflllllillglhlllll !v0l'lllIl!SI?'l1I0! LEONARD SISITSKY lVrsl1'ynu Uniurrsily 24 Riltonhonso Tnrrxuzu l20 Johnson Slrool. G. A. A. 1I, 2. 331 Nisimahu 1I, 2, 333 Gym Maul. 1I, 235 Il. A. A. 1l. 2, 333 Le Carroll: Frnngnis 123: Lu Rcndez-vous Clothing lixhihil. 133. 133. Ze-aluus. ye! modrslf' U W 'f'x the firrpn DORUTIIY li, SCHRADICR G4-nf-ml Com-sg I'ILSRE'I'H A. SMITH Mmm! llnlyokc' Collrgc 24 Larkspur Street. G. A. A. 1l, 2, 33: Nix-ximaha 1l, 2, 33: Clues Ilanncr Coln- milluo 113, Gym Assembly 1235 Sludcnl Police Force 12, 33: llshur at Alice-SiI.-Ily-'I'he-Fine 1335 'I'ra::1surf-r of Nlblllllllllll 133, Senior Prom Connnitlm: 133. How nr-ur lo good Lv wha! isfrzirf' 86 Wcslford Avenue G. A, A. 11. 2. 33, Le Cerule Frunguis 1233 NISIIIIIIIIII 12, 333 Usher ul, ''Alice-SitfBy-'I'hc-l irc 133. ll omun's al hrs! a ronlrudiclion slillf' ISOBICI. L. SMITH Mrzczrzl Holyoke Coll:-ge 194 Middlesex Street ll. A. A. 11, 2. 33: Room Agent for Blue and White 1l3g 10A Social Commillne 113 1 Class Treusurvr 113, Bohemian Girl 123: l'ieridos Hula 123: Recorder Editorial Stull' 12, 333 Glue Cluh 12, 33: Student. Police Forum 12, 335 Martha 1333 Piuridezs Alpha 133: Trcusuror ol' l'iuridos Alphu 133: Class Ways and Means Committee 1333 I'ro- phecy on the Propllcls 133: Slalistics Stull' of lllue and While 133. U.4f'!i0ll is Ploq1u'n1'r. ROllI'IR'l' A. STICIII' . priuyjiz-ld Cu!!!-ge 24 King Struct, ll. A. A. 1l, 2, 33: Sludunl. Poliuu Form! 1I. 2, 333 liasolmll 'l'otun 1l. 2, 33: Football Team 1l, 2, 331 Vim:-I'rosi1l1ml.of Il. A. A. 123: Chairman of R. A. A. Full Sports Rt-1-uplion 1233 Captain of Student Police Furvc 11, 333 Rusluslhall 'IIUIIIII 12. 33: Chairman of Fall Sports Ihllvo 133, llis limbs wfrr cus! in manly muh! for hardv sporls or mules! hull! EMILY R. S'I'EVI'INS Erskine' School 72 Dartmouth Street G. A. A. 1l, 2, 333 Pinridos Rcla 11, 233 Room Agent for Rm:ordor 1l3g Room Agent. for Blue and While 1233 Chairman of I'rogram Committee for Piuridus Beta 123: Piuridez-x Alpha 12, 33: Auxiliary Wolfuro lioard 1335 Class Nominating Commit Loc 133 5 Class Bunqunl. Committee 133. Thr swf'1'!f's! voirvr an z'ar!h, ll IU0lYlflIl'8 long1u'. Il. MARCUS STRONG, JR. ll'r-sh-rn Ifrsrrvr IIll!l7!'l'8l:!AY H3573 Longmeadow Street Orchestra 11. 2, 33, Banjo Cluh 1l, 2, 33, Il. A. A. 1l3g Editorial Stull' of IIrecordnr 12, 33, Distribution Munugnr of Recorder 12, 333 School Rand 12, 333 Diroulur of Ru njo Cluh 1333 Sports Editor of Rooordnr 133 Q Chncrleadcr 133: Arl SIulIofl!lunundWhit.u133g Arl. SlnlI'ol 'Marl.ha 133. Al 1!7hllSl' sigh! ll!! Ihr' slurs Hide !hr'ir diminishffll hr-urls, .Q 23 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE D- .Qi ,Z 7, , ,Wm , Y , ALDA M. S'l'lIAll'l' General Course HITA J. SW EEN EY Skidmore College I6 Albemarle Street. 50 Massachusetts Avenue G. A. A. Cl, 2, 353 Glee Club Cl. 2. 353 Christmas Assembly Cl5Q Bohemian Girl C253 Martha C353 Alice-Sit.-By- 'l'he-Fire C353 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C35. A mquellr lo lhe enrlv of her fingers. G. A. A. Cl. 2. 35: Nisimaha Cl. 2, 353 G. A. A. Assembly Cl. 253 Boom Agent. for Recorder CI53 G. A. A. Fair Committee C251 Glee Club C253 Call-pzirl in Martha C253 Student Police Force C2. 353 Class Nominating Committee C353 Class Prom Committee C35. I live fur lhose who love me. 'l'. BEBN AND SULLIVAN Clenerul Course DONALD W. TAl'l' Yale l'ni1'erxiIv T58 Carcw Street ' 24 Chapin Terrace B. A. A. Cl, 2. 353 Advertising Stall' ol' Recorder C253 Advertising.: Stall' of Blue and White C253 Assistant Stage Manager for Martha C353 Stage Manager for Alice- Sit'By-'l'he-l ire C353 Aviation Club C35, Silrnr4' never lwlrnlvx you. B. A. A. I, 2. 353 Room Agent for Recorder Cl, 253 House Cl, 25: Music Club Cl, 253 Julius Caesar Cl53 Secretary of House C253 Member-at-Large ol' Senate C253 Junior Prom Committee C253 Senate C2. 353 Players C23 353 Avia- tion Club C2. 353 Vine-President of Aviati0.l Club C353 President. of Aviation Club C353 Chairman of 12A Dance Committee C35: Class Ways and Means Committee C353 Class Day C35. Almlherjli1'x on his own wings. EDWARD .l. 'l'ALBO'l' fVlusxa1'hnxelIx Agrieullural College BIC North Wilbrabam B. A. A. Cl, 2, 353 Soccer Squad CI, 2. 35: Crew Squad Cl, 2. 353 Glee Club Cl, 35: Student Police Force C2. 353 Soccer 'I'eam C2, 351 Martha C353 lli-Y C353 Crew C35. Slemlinr'ss is lhefonndnllon ff all lvirllwsf' illAllD M. 'l'Al.B0'I' Yule College 68 Biltmore Street. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 353 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 353 'l'oreh Club Cl, 253 Baseball Squad Cl, 253 Soccer Team Cl, 253 House Cl, 251 Captain ol' Class Basketball Team C153 l0A Social Committee CI53 Boom Agent, for Follies of l92T CI53 lloom Agent for Recorder C153 Fall Sports Dance Committee C253 Program Connnittee of Senate C253 Senate C2, 353 Student. Police Foree C2, 353 Hi-Y C2. 351 Basketball Squad C2, 353 President. of Senate C353 Student Advisory Board C353 Chairman ol' Senate Tablet. Debate C35. There wax fl sound of l'!'1'l'll'-V by nighl. ELLISON ll. TAYLOR Cornell l'ni1-rrsily 156 Central Street, Entered Central Oetober, l92T Senate C353 German Club C351 Chairman ol' Class Quota- tions Committee C35. Heller lale lhan never. JOHN C. TRACY lVillislon Academy 632 State Street B. A. A. Cl, 2. 35. HClllPPl'flllIlESS is an nffshool of goodness and uf wisdom. 'G I 21- THE BLUE AND WHITE Y Ds -Q Z A 4 H 1 SHIRLEY li. WARN ER .Mount Ida Prrparatury Svhool ME 129 Ingersoll Grove G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33: llB Social Committee C235 Girls' A' ia- tion Club C2. 33: 12A Dance Connniltee C33: Class Bun- quet Clilllllllltltlt! C33. Thou who hast lhefulnl gift Qf hmul-v. CLIFFORD F. WICAKE G 172 Lebanon Street B. A. A. CII3: Full Sports Dance Conunittne C333 Football Team C333 Vice-l'r1x-iident of Welfare Board C2i3g lli-Y C333 Class Banquet Committee C33. l CltllNIlt IPll for courage, breath, and speed. YER Wlll'I'lC Yale Collrgr 26 Tcxel Drive B. A. A. CI, 2, 33: Class Basketball Team C235 Class Ways and Means Committee C331 Student Police Force C33. The noixe asloum1.s. Pnernl Course YETTA ZUNA Bay Path ln. I 'I I V l U P 1096 Carew Street G. A. A. Cl, 2. 333 Class Basketball Team Cl, 23. The rest is silence. WILLIAM A. CIIAMBERLIN General Course DONALD W. CRANE Lewis Hate-I Training School 88 Elliot Street 103 Thompson Street Entered Central September, 1929 B, A. A. Cl, 2. 33. B. A. A. C33. llis smile' is sweetened by hix gravity. An ujfulzlrf and courteous gentleman. SA M U EL OREN STEI N University of Pittsburgh 189 M assasoit Street B. A. A. Cl, 2, 339 Indoor Track C133 Track CI, 2, 333 Football Squad Cl, 2, 335 Football Club C233 Class Basket- ball C2, 33: Student Police Force C2, 333 Manager ol' Track C335 Glee Club C335 Martha C33. To be strong Is In be happy. -Q 25 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE . D' -C! -Y Song Of the Glass of 19292 Sung Io Ihe lune of Dear Old Pal QI' Mine Central we must leave you, for 'tis time to go. Not only is it gladness that we feel today. Still our hearts with gladness ring. For there are tears in our eyes. All the joys we knew in three years gone by But through them we'll smile: tn you we will say, Make us raise our hearts to you and sing. Y0u've made us, and your mem'ry we will prize. CHORUS Oh, how we love you, dear old Central High. And though it's time for us bo say good-bye. With a love so tender, always we'll remember Sweet memories of dear old Central High. SARA PARTRIDGF QJWKD Ballot of the Class of 1929Vz Boy Who Has Done Most for Central ART LANCKTON Girl Who Has Done Most for Central GEN MILLAR Boy Who Has Done Most for '295 ART LANI'RTON Girl Who Has Done Most for '29k JOYCE KIRKLAND Best Bo Student ....... FRED HERTZMARK Best Girl, Student .... .... D OT CROUKETT llandsomest Boy ..,. ....... B OB HORNE Prettiest Girl .....,. , . , ,VIRGINIA KRAITSE Cutest Boy ....,.. .,,. H AROLD LOGAN Cutest Girl ......,.. ...., V ERT ARNOLD Most Popular Boy .,.. .... A RT LANFKTON Most Popular Girl ...... ..... C :EN MILLAR Most Respected Boy ....,.. ART LANVKTON Most Respected Girl ....... JOYCE KIRKLAND Most Pleasing Personality ..,. ART LANCRTON Most. Pleasing Personality .,... GEN MILLAR Boy Most Likely to Succeed . .ART LANUKTON Girl Most Likely to Succeed. . .LILLIAN PRICE Man-Hater ,....... ..lVlARGARET MITCHELL Woman-Hater ..,.....,,.. ELLISON TAYLOR Boy Grind ....,. ......, If JLLISON TAYLOR Girl Grind ..., ..., C UNSTANCE LATHROP Boy Athlete. . . , . ........ BOB STEFP Girl Athlete ..... ..,. C lAROLYN RIXFORD Noisiest Boy .... ....,.., B UY CIIAPIN Noisiest Girl .... ,. ARPPIE N.AlllKlAN Big-Boy ........,. ......... B OB IIORNE Big-Girl ,..,..., ........ A sENATR COLWELL Boy Teachers' Pets DON TAIT, LEONARD SISITSKY Girl Teachers' Pet. , .PHYLLIS BEAUREGARDE Best Boy Dancer ............ CLIFF ANEAKE Most Cheerful Boy Most Cheerful Girl .... Wittiest Boy ..... Wittiest Girl ..... Actor ....,... Actress , . . Shiek . . . Vamp ,... . . . Shrimp ,,.... . Female Atom .... Neatest Boy. . . Neatest Girl .... Class Artist ..,.., Class Musician. . Class Pest ....., Best Girl Dancer ............ BEE JOIINsON ...,...,....ROYCRAI'IN ZABELLE BEDRossIAN . . . ...MEYER WIIITE ,,....LlLLIAN PRICE ..........DONTAlT ZABELLE BEDRossIAN . . .. MARCU4 STRONG . .... JEAN HODGI-is . . . MORTON RI-:ED . . .DORA BARRETT , . . .IIAROLD LOGAN . . , , . .VERA ARNOLD . . . . . . .VERA ARNOLD . . .CLII-'E fl0TTESMAN .,.,..FRANR IAANGE Class Blull'er ...... . . .... FRANK LANGE Class Sonny Boy. . Class Pessimists , .......,..,.. DON TAIT JOE GuRvITCII, TOM FOLEY Class Optimist ,....... . . .ARPPII-I NAIIIKIAN Class Miser ..., . ......... lRv IIOROWVITZ Class Poetess. . . , . . .lkrIARTHA POMERANTZ Class Oratnr .,.,. ,.,,...... L ILLIAN PRICE Favorite Indoor Sport ,..,..., .... D ANFING Favorite Out oor Sport ..,....... FOOTBALL Favorite Men Teachers MR. FENNER, MR. E. E. SMITH Favorite Woman Teacher .... Miss ANTIIONY Favorite Song. .,... SWEETER TIIAN SWVEET Favorite Subject ...........,..... ENGI.IsR Favorite Novel ALL QIIIET ON TIII-1 ANI-ISTBRN FRONT Favorite Author ......,..... S. S. VAN DINI-1 Favorite Movie Actor. , . , .BUDDY HOGI-:Rs Favorite Movie Actress ...., JANET fiAYNOR .Q 260' THE BLUE AND WHITE History of the Class of 19295 From his cano ied bed with black and white hangings, tlie Spirit of 19295 with a weak voice calls Memory, bidding her en- tertain him for a while. To his command Memory replies that she has some pictures of his youth, and thereupon presents the first one, a picture of excited Freshmen in a room from which come shouts, much rust- ling of paper, and general confusion. The Spirit of 19295 tries frantically to recall the incident. lt is the hotly contested election of President Moulton, Vice-President A. Smead, Secretary Kirkland, Treasurer I. Smith, and Member-at-Large Bedrossian. This picture fades and a picture of an eager group of athletic girls clustered about an august per- sonage armed with a silver cup takes its place. After a few moments' suspense, a cheer raised for the Freshmen dies out, giving place to noise fumished by the orchestra at o ir 1A Social, where we freshmen, thronging the sidelines, leam from the upper-classmen how dancing is done at C. H. b. Memory pauses here, but continues. A group of eager students are gathered in a hall. Meeting please come to order, says reelected'President Moulton. We will now discuss plans for the 2B Social. This picture vanishes, and a clamoring group around a punchbowl comes to view against a back- ground of dancing couples. As this grows faint, lusty shouts greet the unfurling of a unique black banner outlined in white, which is shown to the assembled class. The scene shifts to the gym office where a brilliant silver cup with l929i once more engraved on it occupies the place of honor. This becomes dim, and an evergreen border, a lighted Christmas tree in the center, a floor crowded with dancing alumni and undergraduates take its place. The Junior Prom! From this, Memory hastens to an even more interesting group of ietures. There flashes on the screen a smalfiroom where a reader announces to a scribblinz group, ' ' President-Lanckton, Lanckton, Tai t, Lanckton, Carman, Lanckton, Lanckton- Next, a very inexperienced pseudo saleszirl hopefully holding up dresses to possible customers appears. Nearby, others attempt to sell high shoes or baby clothes. This is followed by a colorful scene with pennants flying, collars wilting, punch disappearing, couples sweltering. Oh, yes, the Military Dance and a warm evening! Now comes a icture of slightly later date. First dance of tlie season. glamorous Jardin Royale, snappy orchestra, Senior's treat, good dance? Why shouldn't it bei' After this there comes into view a lone car manned by spirited Centralites proclaiming to the world in general and Main Street in particular Central's victory to which '295 contributed several illustrious huskies. Then the scene changes to girls crowding at a mirror. boys seated three or four to a chair, a room tense with excitement. Next .lust clas- pictures. With the fading of this appear pretty girls in trailing evening gowns. handsome boys in tuxedos, along with shullling feet. Soothezl at last, the Spirit of 19295 goes to sleep to dream of this Central Prom. PHYLLIS BEAUREGARD Ensm-:Ta SMITH Q.0Wk.'J Presentations of the Class of 1929V2 I. We're goingtobegin the class resenta- tions with something big. Mr. Hill to the platform, please! Good-afternoon, Mr. Hill. o grevent further exertion on your part in teac ing the in-coming freshmen your favorite expression, we have decided to present you with this sign, C No one has a right to do that which. if everyone did, would destroy society. D Remember this as a gift from the Class of '295. We hope it will prove helpful to you. II. Now we 1-all on the next most im- Eortant person in Central. namely, Arthur eroy Lanckton, President of '295. Here's a pair of roller skates, Art, so you can dash around to your various and sundry meetings and incidentally get home when your car breaks down. III. Now, we have something very im- teresting. Will Margaret Mitchell please come forward? Clioy dashes ofl' the stageg then comes back, saying: Has she gonei 'J IV. Will Faxon Chapin please step for- ward3 Introducing the best dressed man in 2295, Faxon D. Chapin. Faxon, so that your clothes may always look as nice when you're outside of school as they did when you were here, we present you with this whisk-broom and flat iron. Make use of them often. .Q 279' THE BLUE AND WHITE DNC! Presenlalions of the Class of I929M fC0nlinuedj V. Will Bob Steup please step forward? Folks, here's '295's three-letter man. To en- able Bob to keep in practice when he's out- side of school, we present him with these things: a peach-basket, old glove, and foot- ball shoes. VI. Oyce-jay Irkland-kay, please come forward. How-do-you-do, Oyce-jay? We've heard about your numerous activities and we would like to help you in some way. We present you with this aeroplane with which you may more quickly accomplish your trips to and from meetings. VII. Genevieve Millar, to tiie platform! Gen, it's been known here and t lere around school, that you have difficulty in keeping the curl in your hairy so we're going to give you these little curlers, hoping that you will have no further trouble with your hair. VIII. Harold Logan wanted-to the ilatform, please. Boys and girls, take a good look at this boy. You may never see another like him-cutest boy of '295. Harold, so that you may always keep that school-girl com- plexion we present you with this cake of Palmolive soap. IX. Lillian Price, please ste forward. Seeing you're the class orator ol? '295 and have won so many cups at Central, we take great pleasure in presenting to you this wonderful cup as a final rememberence of the school Ca tea cupj. We hope this will be as useful as the others. X. Now, ladies and gentlemen, comes Frank Lange. Frank is really a very charm- ing boy as you all know, but the class has unfortunately elected him the class pest. We know Frank won't mind if we give him this insect powder, the best grade available, and we sincerely hope it will do some good. XI. Will Don Tait please step to the platform? Boys and girls, take a look at Don. He's a very popular senior. In fact he's the class sonny-boy. We're going to give this flaming red tic to Don and this little whistle to keep him out of mischief. VERA ARNOLD ROY CHAPIN QJWKD The Wall Paper Volume lil SPRINGFIELD. MASS., APRIL, 1953 Number I3 AVIATRICES ESTABLISH NEW EN- DURANCE RECORD Springfield, Mass., April 1, 1953-Pilots Lillian Price and Isobel Smith descended to- day after spending the past four months in the clouds. The pilots, both graduates of the Tait School of Aviation at Feeding Hills, established a new record for endurance flying of twenty-eight hundred ani ninety-six hours, thirty-three minutes and nine seconds. Thus the record of twenty-five hundred and two hours, seventeen minutes, and sixty two seconds-set two years ago by Army pilots, Glcndon Shaw and Clinton Richards, was smashed. The women were forced to descend when the last of the six engines of this huge Jager- built plane gave out. They were greeted on landing at the Springfield Air-port by a throng of admirers headed by Mayor John T. Quirk who resented them with the keys to the city. 'llhe luncheon and celebration afterward were held at' the Hotel Moore. NEW INDUSTRY OPENED BY ENTER- PRISING YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN Springfield, Mass., April 1, 1953-Opening to-day is the advertising establishment of Miss Martha Pomerantz, which is the he- ginning of a totally new industry in this city. Another member of the concem is Miss Dora R. Barrett, who manages the financial affairs of the firm, while Miss Thelma Macfarlane looks after the advertising business. MORE LAND LEFT TO BOY SCOUT CAMPS Springfield, Mass., April 1, 1953-It was learned today that a donation of two hun- dred-fifty acres of land on the shore of Mill River was made to the Springfield Boy Scout Association by Miss Sara Partridge of East Longmeadow. This tract added to the ad- jacent tract of one hundred fifty acres do- -G 28 9. THE BLUE AND WHITE D-'G The Wall Paper CContinaedj nated last week by Mr. Henry Clay, wealthy Real Estate dealer, makes an ideal site for a camp. Scoutmaster John W. Carman re orts that the camp will be opened July I, ifjarrange- ments are complete by that time. REMAINING HALF OF JURY PICKED FOR VANDERBILT CASE Springfield, Mass., April I, 1953-The remaining six members of the jury for the Vanderbilt case were picked today. They are the following: Bernard Sullivan, toothpick manufacturer, Arthur Lanekton, Jr.. usher at the Paramount Theatre, Faxon Cha in, window-trimlner at Charles Hall's, Kiiara Kalista, typist at the Massachusetts Mutual, Yetta Zona, hairdresser at Steiger's, and Florence Del Dotto, private secretary. Since these six complete the twelve honest men and true, the trial will begin forthwith. EXPEDITION LEAVES FOR SOUTH AFRICA New York, N. Y., April I, I953-A sci- entific expedition led by Robert A. Steup, Ph. D., with assistants John Tracy and John llhelon, left today for South Africa, where an extensive search for the Missing Link will be made. The Missing Link, or, as it is sci- entifically called, hominus apus, is be- lieved to be still extant in those parts. Away back in 1929, the Missing Link was believed discovered in Springfield, Mass., but on further examination it proved to be a Central lligll School student in football uniform. NEW TAX BILL PROPOSED RY SENATOR Washington, D. C.. March Ill, 1953-Sem ator Richard M. Talbot of Massachusetts brought before the Senate today, a new tax bill which lowers the rate on talcum powder, incense, saehets, and shoe-trees. This he claims, will aid the working-man in his strug- gle for existence. This bill was strongly con- tcste.l by Myron D. Stepath, Senator from Omaha, Nebraska, who maintains that such a bill would be detrimental, since t.he work- ing-man should not be allowed to exist any- way. A fiery debate was in order which ended, sad to say. in a draw. NEW THEATRE OPENED Springfield. Mass., April I, I953-Last night was memorable in the history of Spring- field, for it marked the opening of The Crystal Castle, R. M. Abrams' new 510,000,000 theatre. The structure, which was built by the C. T. Mayforth Construc- tion Co., occu ies the block next to the Cohen and Feleiiman Department Store. The theatre is of the most modern type, and among the improvements is a stall' of usher- ettes including Zillah Green, Katherine Hassler, Irma Johnson, and Alice Martin. The program for the opening night was most unusual, being the motion picture Fools of Fate featuring Edward Talbot and Shirley Warner. Flowers were presented to the man- agement and thus an epic in the theatrical world was completed. CAN YOU DRIVE? I' P I f nol come lo KINGSLEYIS AU'ro Scnool, License Guaranteed a fler Sixteen Lessons 5 O'CLOCK NEWS FLASIIES Roosevelt Field, N. Y.-Thomas Foley, noted aviator, has set out for Angkor to aid missionary Frank Lange, who is besieged by cannibals. 1 at ak it Burlington, Vt.-Joseph Albert was today appointed basketball coach at the University of Vermont to take the place of Bruce MacFarlane, retiring coach. it X New York, N. Y.-At the Madison Square C-arden's annual dog show this afternoon, Gozzy, prize wire-haired fox terrier, owned by Miss Ruth Colwell, was judged best dog in the show Iggy Judge Donald Crane. FF FK ll! Southampton, L. I.-The palatial sum- mer home of Miss Doris Kellogg, prominent New York society leader, burned this after- noon. The loss was estimated at 350.000 Fire Chief Charles W. Ilutchinson suspects an incendiary, but will make a thorough in- vestigation of the case. FK if if lk San Francisco, Cal.-News has been re- ceived that Prof. William R. Paige of the Lick Observatory has discovered a hitherto unknown star. This discovery is considered one of the most important in the annals of astronomy. lk ik ll' 'll Bridgeport, Conn.-Wm. Chamberlin, noted criminal lawyer, today won one of the most spectacular cases in the history of crime. Mr. X, the unknown defendcnt was acquitted of the charge of murder. Announcing llze Opening of STEVEN'S SIIOE SllOl ' Proprietrcsses Elufzi-:N A. lhIUI.t'AllE Ersntv ll. S'rEveNs 'CI 29 9. THE BLUE AND WHITE DWG. 4- .. i .LL The Wall Paper CC.mfinaedb FASHION NOTES BY OUR CORRESPONDENT At a fashion opening Tuesday in the salon of Mlle. Beauregard, fashions soon to be the rage of two continents were displayed. Two evening gowns with appropriate accessories were exhibited by Miss Virginia Krause. Some very radical departures in sportswear were shown to advantage by Miss Beatrice Johnson, among them being a tennis frock which swept the ground all around. This frock is recommended for the care and up- keep of private tennis courts. Among styles noticed at other fashion ex- hibits were a new style dinner dress, and a fur lined skiing costume. These were effec- tively modeled by Miss Ruth Briskin. FELLOWSHIP TEA AT Y. W. C. A. Springfield, Mass., April I, I953AThis aftemoon the Fellowship Tea of the Y. W. C. A. was held. Miss Constance Lathrop, President of the Board of Directors, in- troduced the speaker, Miss Ruth Robbins, National Secretary from India, who spoke on her work there. Miss Ruth Darrah, Springfield General Secretary, gave a short talk on the world fellowship work done by the local organization. Miss Zabelle Bcdrossian. chairman of the membership committee. was in charge of the arrangements for the tea. She was assisted by the physical director, Miss Anne Buntin, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, chairman of the industrial committee. When in Trouble visit MI1.x.AR's REPAIR AND Snavrca STATION We Specialize in all Makes of Automobiles Assislanls J. KlRKl.ANIJ C. Blxroan NURSE TELLS OF EXPERIENCES Springfield, Mass., April I-Nurse Carol Morrison told here today of her ex eriences in the Northampton State Hospital, for the Insane. Among her patients, says Miss Morrison, was a certain Mr. Roy Chapin. who fancied himself a motorboat expert. At times, imagining himself in danger, he will order other patients out of his way, meanwhile frantically twirling an imaginary steering-wheel. The only person with a soothing effect on him is his wife, the former Miss Barbara Henning of this city. RADIO NEWS Mr. Frederick H. Johnson, noted tcnor. will be heard over a nation-wide hook-up of the Columbia Broadcasting Company be- tween the hours of nine and ten this evening. Mr. Johnson will be accompanied at the piano by Mr. Clifford P. Gottesman. He will smg many old favorites and request numbers. Il! il K IF At eight-thirty this evening, Miss Elsheth Smith, contributor to Liberty Magazine. will give her Advice to the Lovelom through Station WBZ. This is the first time that such a feature has been broadcast, and it is looked fprwarid to with great interest. If it Maggie and Mandy, famous radio en- tertainers, will continue their series at seven o'elock this evening over W.B.Z. These Karts are played by Alice Hess and Arppie ahikian. 3 if if il Miss Olga Climowich will give a violin recital this evening at seven-thirty over W. T. I. C. The program will consist of classical and semi-classical selections. When Motoring Stop At Ye Sweele Shoppe Managed hy Missesf DoRo'raY SCHRADER IALICIA JEWETT QYe cover charge is ZSL00 per personb CHESTER CABON ARRESTED IN HOROWITZ CASE Springfield. Mass.. April I,-The latest development in the Horowitz hit and run case led this afternoon to the arrest of Chester Caron of this city. Miss Alda Stuart, em- ployee of Bleau's department store. who. re- turning home from late work on the evening of the thirtieth. discovered the body of Irving Horowitz, rominent grocer. lying in the gutter at the comer of Court and Main Streets, today identified Caron as the driver of the car which passed her on Main htreet as she approached the scene of the accident. The arrest of Caron, who is an em- ployee of the Leo Goodman chain restaurants. was performed by Police-Sergeant Robert Horne. Leonard Sisitsky, M.D., who per- formed the autopsy, informed Detective Richard Butler of the Anger's Detective Agency, who is in charge of the case, that Horowitz must have been killed instantly when struck by the car. The body is at present at the Ernest Hunter Undertaking Parlors where the funeral will be held to- morrow. The suspect admits his presence on Main Street at the time of the accident but disclaims all knowledge of the affair. COMING! Af Connell's Winler Garden Sylvan Ginsberg presents DOUGLAS CLARKE AND HAZEL Monms IN TWILIGHT Music by Morton Recd Lyrics by Lilla Radney 5.9 Dancers led by Hifu Sweeney tPremiere Danseuseh -GBOD' 4i,....L-.-- ggsfiiv THE BLUE AND WHITE Dui! The Wall Paper ! TAXIS l Best Service Best Rates Best Everything Guavrrca AND HERTZMARK, INc. THE WEEKLY REVIEW by Alice Clark The outstanding book of the week is Seven Years of Loafing, a biography of Meyer White, the Tramm Aristocrat, written by Miss Ruth Michelman. The best magazine article of the week is Samuel Orenstein's Training for the Big Fight, appearing in Strong's Weekl . Tears,' directed by Harold Philiips and starring Tiny Notman is the most spec- tacular motion picture of the week. ARE YOU SHORT? Nothing in this world is so looked down upon as a short person. We have at last found a remedy for this condition. See Us. Loc.xN AND MCRAE, INC. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Among college students home for the Easter vacation is Clifford Weake, a senior CCOntinuedj at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Weake was recent y elected to the Phi Beta Kappa. An exhibit .of the paintings and pencil sketches of Miss Vera Arnold is being held at the City Library. A meeting of the Woman's Club of Spring- field was held today at the home of its presi- dent, Miss Minnie Naylor. Refreshments were served and the speaker was Mr. Ellison Taylor, the well known writer and poet. LE .IARDIN DE BEAUTE Hairdressing and F acelifting We are patronized by: Society Leaders- Stage Stars-Screen Beauties. MLLE. JEAN llonci-ns, prop. Assistants MARIETTA DONNEI.LAN AND SUSIE IIONNELLA Any complaints conceming articles in the Wall Paper should be referred to its editors: Donornv CROCKETT NANCY RUSSELL QJWKD Prophecy on the Prophets In the fall of I940. while motoring near Cleveland, Ohio, I noticed many large bril- liantly-colored signs, which advertises a lecture on The Evil Influence of Modem Movies, to be given by a Miss Dorothy Louise Crockett. At once the name recalled memories of m former classmate at dear old Central High School: but the subject of the lecture seemed so alien to the Dot Crockett I had known that I did not allow myself to hope of seeing her again. However. my curi- osity prevailed, and I planned to attend the lecture that evening. Leaving my hotel early, I arrived at the lecture hall in plenty of time to secure a seat near the platform. As soon as the lecturer carrie forward to speak, 1 immediately recog- nized my former schoolmate, and impatiently settled back in my seat to wait for the lecture, which, by the way, was very interesting and instructive. At the close of the program. I hurried for- ward to the platform to greet Dot, and, although we had much to talk about, my first question was, Dot, what on earth made you change your mind, and turn against the movies? Iler happ face clouded over with sadness and she replied dismally. It is a long, sad story, but I will tell you. You will he sur- mrised to learn that my former friend, Nancy llussell, was the cause of this change in at- titude. After we had graduated from college, Nan and I decided never to marry, but to live in a bungalow in the country, with a parrot and collie for com any. For several years we lived quietly and happily. Occasion- ally we went to a nearby village to the movies, and especially when Nan knew that William Boyd was billed to appear, for he was her favorite actor. One evening, being much impressed by his latest picture, when we returned from the village, she decidedto write him a letter in the rivacy of her own room. It was after midniglit when she had finished it, and she had mailed it before I was up in the moming. Several days later, Nancy went into ecstacy over a personal reply, and from that time, began a regular correspondence, which, to make a long story short, culminated in one of Hollywood's most brilliant weddings. Many distinguished personages and beauti- ful movie stars attended the ceremony, and after a large reception, the happy couple left on a round-the-world trip. Nancy had deserted me for a movie star! I was hurt but I determined to help people profit by my disillusions: so that is why I am ecturing against the movies. ISOBEL SMITH -Q CII 9. THE BLUE AND WHITE Will of the Class of 19295 We, the Class of 19295, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty, of the foundation of Central High School, the eighty-eighth, and of the rule of William the first the twentieth, being in full and com- lete possession of our faculties of mind and iiody, yet considering the uncertainties of this life and the propinquity of the next, do hereby declare, asseverate, and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament. Article I: We hereby appoint Miss Kingsley and Miss Murphy as our legal ex- ecutors. All provisions, as herein stipulated, are by them to be duly executed. Article I I : Art. Lanckton, our handsome, strong-hearted class president, the perfect politician, able, honest, and fearless-leaves to Stewie King his popularity and his ability to get out the feminine vote. Article III: Mr. Robert Steup, eminent scholar and athlete, who has formed many delightful acquaintanceships among our fac- ulty during an all too brief stay of four and one half years, sorrowfully leaves Central to pursue eagerly the course of higher learning in some institution where he will be received with open arms as a brilliant thinker, at a time when all too many entrants are in- fluenced towards the pigskin rather than the sheepskin. Realizing how teachers are en- couraged and inspired by a familiar presence, he leaves Ted Karp as a permanent substi- tute. Article IV: Leonard Sisitsky leaves his delicate mannerisms and graceful ways to the willowy Raymond Gelfman. Article V: The cutest girl in the class, Vera Arnold, leaves her typically feminine walk to Sidney lfechler who already has it down to perfection. Article VI: Those wavy blonde locks of llarold Logan, that have long been a magnet for all susceptible young female hearts, have been declared a menace to unprotected dam- sels, and will be cut oll' and distributed among Messrs. L. Thiem, A. Hyfantis, and M. Ebbins, who could hardly be considered dan- gerous under any conditions. Article VII: Miss Nancy Russell, that aged dame of many winters, whom the years have made wise in the ways of this wicked world. leaves her knowledge of life and its vicissitudes to t.he unsophisticated freshmen. Article VIII: William, Bi Bill, McRae, our famous soccer player-or have you heard of him?-leaves his wild delight in wantonly squandering his pennies to all other Scotch- men who might benefit by it. Article IX: Arppie Nahikian leaves her quiet manner and soothing voice, so well appreciated by Miss Murphy, to Olivia Smith, just to see how long teachers can hold out under the strain of their combined forces. Article X: Marcus Strong, our dashing class shiek, leaves his manly ap earance, melodious voice, delicate sense of, humor, poise, calmness, and ability as a public speaker to Donald Crowther. Article XI: Phyllis Beauregard, class teacher's delight, leaves her powers for charm- ing instructors' hearts by her diligent de- votion to duty and graceful manner of re- citing to Francis Whitefield who already has a just claim to the honor of teacher's pet. Article XII: And while we're leaving things, we wonder how much money has been left Roy Chapin through his activities as Central's super-salesman. Article XIII: Jean Hodges leaves to all dashing brunettes the comforting assurance that according to the well known saying con- cerning blondcs. all Central's males do not seem to be gentlemen. Article XIV: Meyer White and Frank Lange, class halfwits, tied for class wit, leave the product of their gigantic intellects to Milton Palmer, who will there find a nmch needed source of inspiration for the painful witticisms with which he endeavors to lighten the weary monotony of study periods. Article XV: To William Kammerman. the neat little fellow with the curly hair, Ellison Taylor, class Buddy Rogers, relinquishes his swaggering way with Central's women. and his powers for captivating maidenly hearts in general and Robenia's in par- t.icular. Article X VI: Eunice Reich, Central's ver- satile aetress, is bequeathed the beautiful natural blush of tiny Freddie Hcrtzmark. a gift which she can use to advantage in the successful portrayal of girlish roles. Article XVII: It gives us great pleasure to announce that D. Winthro Tait. class sonny-boy. leaves his power ofpentertaining women to Buddie Todd, who may use a dif- ferent technique, but gets there just the same. In witness whereof we have signed, pub- lished and declared this instrument to be our last will and testament on this twenty-fourth day of January, l930. Signed: ARTHUR Llxxcxcrox Subscribed, sealed, published and declare'l by the above named president as and for the last will and testament of the Class of 19295 in the presence of us who, at his request, have signed as witnesses to the same. Signed: l.li.i.rAN PRICE Signed: .ions Quinn -CI 32 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE S. A dumx H. APUIIXOII 9. .Q W Y V Class of 1930 f ,4fl'F V, Vw. X 1' yr .7 X I P. lim-xlumr IVI. l,i4'Ifl'l'IIlllll If. f:f'U'lll1lll .l. Hamilton S. llrrhlrr M. Kaplan: I. Kimball Lluvwv l.1'r' P. Lafnill N E. M1'lrdr'I1h11ll ll. U'N1-ul V. I' ll rk ' u or M. I omfranlz E. Shoah ll , Slurr E. 1 'illon M. Washburn E. Wa-Hman -3 33 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G , Y Y J , Officers of the Class of 1930 Pr0si4l1'r1,I, Dfw A LD Cnmvwl 1-1 iz SENIOR Y EAR Treasurer, VVILM -. Wm Srum Vim'-I'resi1lf'r1l, lCmzAlsE1'll Ml-:Nm-1NnAl.1, IWember-at-I.arge, BAnB.xn.x Sul.I..ms Secretary, K .vrumm lIm.1,uvvAv l'r4'si1l1'nl, IJONALD Clmwwll-lu Vice-I'rcsi1Ic'nl, l'lu-zrvrlvrz MILL1-nn Svcrvlary, K ATHLYN llm,l,nw.xY Faculty Advisers, Miss Bl1:n'rn.x T. DAX'IS Mu. EDWIN E. SMITH JUNIOR YEAR Treasurer, ITICIIARD l'l:.xxlK 1'H1'mbrr-al-Large, Bfuuxuu Sl-:I.L.xns Facully Advisers, Miss lil-:u1'n.x T. llxvxe-x Miss Isuzrzl. Nl. Kuzwm FHESIIMAN YEAH I'rvsirlrnI, l lu-lm-:m1'K J. llu.l.MAN, Ju Vim'-I'r1's1'rl1'r:I. .loam-HINM IIAMILTQN Secrfdary, lI.uuu,n C. U'Nr:.u, Treasurer, Vxc'rfm Po1.l.m'K Member-al-Large, B,x1m.um Sm.l,.uzs Facullv .f1rI1vis1'rs, Miss lhzlcrlu T. DAVIS Miss lsusril, Nl. Kuswlx ' , Q'-5-f. W.-nga -Q IH- D' ,AA THE BLUE AND WHITE embers of Class of 1930 Y DNC! DONALD W. CROWTHER, Presldenl Darlmoulh College 17 Birchwood Avenue, Longmeadow Class Banner Committee C133 Football Squad C233 Chair- man Republican Convention in Mock Election C233 Glee Club C233 Captain Class Basketball Team C233 Secretary of Student Advisory Board C331 Class Prophecy Committee C333 President of Student Advisory Board C331 Captain of Student Police Force C33: B. A. A. Cl, 233 President ol' Class C2, 333 Student Advisory Board C2, 333 Student Welfare Board C2. 333 Student, Police Force C2, 333 Class Basketball Team C2, 333 Trustee of Liberty Chest C2, 333 Hockey Team C1, 2. 33. So much one man can do, ihal does bath acl and know. A. ELIZABETH MEN DENHALI., Vice-Presidenl University af Michigan 76 Bronson Terrace Entered Central in September, 1928 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C233 Assistant Editor of Recorder C233 Associate Editor ol' Recorder C233 Editor-in-Chiefol' Recorder C23 3 Pierides Beta C233 Room Agent. l'or Martha C233 Martha 12 : Vice-President of Student Advisory Board C333 Student Police Force C333 Captain ol' Student Police Force C333 Room Agent l'or Recorder C333 Vice-President of Class C333 12B Dance Committee C333 Editor-in-Chief of Blue and White C333 Room Agent for Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire C333 Business Stall' ol' ''Alice-Sit.-By-The-l ire C333 Class Nominating Committee C333 Elijah C333 Girl's Aviation Club C333 G. A. A. Fair Committee C2, 333 Student Advisory Board C2, 333 Plerides Alpha C2, 331 Glee Club C2, 333 ti. A. A. C2, 333 Nisimahu C2, 33. Whose smile we shall nol soon forgelf' KATHLYN E. IIOLLOWAY, S1-zvrelnrv ' College Preparatory Course 31 Lyntlale Street Room Agent for Blue and White C231 Basketball C333 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C333 Assistant Subscription Manager of Blue and White and Recorder C333 G. A. A. Fair C333 Senior Prom Committee C333 Class Nominating Committee C333 Class Quotation Committee C333 Student Police Force C333 Class Secretary C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33: Glee Club Cl, 2, 331 Nisimaha Cl, 2, 333 Room Agent for Recorder Cl, 33. To know her is lo lam' her. W l LM ARTH H. STA R R, Treasurer Wesleyan Un itversilv 61 Whittier Street Torch Club C231 Room Agent for The Rivals C233 Treasurer of Class C33: Usher at Elijah C333 Class Pho- tograph Committee C333 Chairman of Class Quotation Committee C333 Class Nominating Committee C331 Senior Prom Committee C333 Tennis Team C2, 333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. The force of his own merit makes his way. BARBARA A. SELLARS, llflemller-al-Large Wellesley College 16 Elmwood Avenue, Longmeadow Music Club C131 Bohemian Girl Cl33 Squad Leader Cl33 Gym Assembly C133 Swimming Team C232 Vice-President of G. A. A. C233 Student Advisory Board C333 Secretary of Student Advisory Board C333 President of G. A. A. C333 Pierides Alpha C333 Senior Prom Committee C333 Welfare Board C333 Welfare Board Dance Committee C333 Eliiah C333 Soccer Team Cl, 231 Pierides Beta Cl, 233 Gym Meet Cl, 233 Basketball Team C2, 33:G. A. A. Cl. 2. 33: Member- at-Large of Class Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 2, 333 Glee Club Cl, 33. Her air, her manners. all who saw admired. -Q 35 D- THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-Cl - . W ,.,Y 7. . ...,, ., lJ0ll0'l'HY E. ABBCYIVI' Mouul Holyoke Cnllcye VIOLA l.. ADASKIN Skidmore College l l-2 Bliss Road, Longmeadow Nisimaha C353 G. A. A. Cl, 2. 35 Silence sweeter is than s,neef'h. SIIEBWOUD I. ADAMS Norwich University 618 Dickinson Street Room Agent for Recorder C153 Editorial Stall' ol' ' Re- eorder C253 Boom Agent for Blue and White C253 Le lien-lez-Vous C35, St.udent Puliee Force C353 Senate C353 Business Stall' ol' Blue and White C353 Class Nominating Committee C353 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Beware lhe fury of a palienl man 44 Sumner Avenue Class Basketball Team Cl53 G. A. A. Fair C253 ti. A. A Cl, 2, 35. Silence never betrays Avon. ROBERT C. ALBBO. JR. Norwich Ifniverxiliv 377 St. James Avenue Track C351 Hi-Y C353 12A Danee Committee C353 Class Nominating Committee C353 Class Will C353 Student Police Force C353 Basketball Squad C373 Torch Club Cl, 253 Class Basketball Team C2, 352 Soccer Team C2, 35. Howfar lhal lillle candle throws ils beam. Al LEEN SHARK EY A N DB EW College Preparalory Course 103 Federal Street Entered Central in September, 1929 l'leasunl in manner and speech. DOBOTHEA D. BANCROFT Framingham Normal School 21 Homeerest Street, Longmeadow Pierides Alpha C353 Nisimahn C353 Class Nominating Com- mittee C353 Class Banquet Committee C353 Usher at Elijah C353 Gym Meet Cl, 253 G. A. A. Cl. 2. 35. He good, sweel maid, and lel who will be rlefwrf' Bl' NA J. ARUNSON Wellesley College FRANKLIN W. BARBER Aurora lfniversily 82 Leyl' red Terraee Julius Caesar C153 Gym Exhibition C153 G. A. A. Fair C253 President of Music Club C253 Cerele Francais C253 Viee-President ol' Cerele Francais C253 Pierides Beta C253 Elector in Mock Eleetion C253 Boom Agent for Reoorder' C253 llB Soeial Committee C253 Pierides Alpha C352 Treas- urer of Pierides Alpha C353 Elijah C353 Assistant Sub- seription Manager of Blue und White and Beeorder C353 Assistant Business Manager of' Blue and White C353 y Ways and Means Committee C353 Class Quotation Com- mittee C353 Class Nominating Committee C351 Class Will C353 Statistics Stall' of Blue and White C353 Humor Stall' of Blue and White C353 Le Bendez-Vous C353 Program Com- mittee of Le Bendez-Vous C353 Boom Agent for Elij th C353 Musie Club Assembly Cl, 253 Editorial Stall' of Be- i'order C2, 353 Glee Club C2, 35: Musie Club Cl, 2, 353 Cl. A. A. Cl, 2. 35. Joy rises in me like a summer morn, 70 Longview Drive, Longmeadow Entered Central in September, N29 l'l'e see bnl hear you nel. .Q 36 D' W. .33. Yin' 3 '4- 'l'llE BLUE AND WHITE FRANCIS J. BARN ES General Course BE ltl Bristol Street .3 - ll, A. A. Cl, .., 33. Swift to hear, slow lo speak, slow to wrath. ROWENA ll. BARTGN College Preparaloljv Course RU l03 Fountain Street Gym Meet CI33 Pierides Alpha C333 Statistics Stall' of Blue and White C333 Usher at Elijah C333 Nisimaha Cl, 2. .533 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. A xurrel allrarlivv kind of grave. RTHA K. BAUSMAN 78 Atwater Terrace National lfulhrdrnl School Macbeth Cl33 Julius Caesar Cl33 Bohemian Girl C235 G. A. A. Fair C232 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Where innfzcenrz' ix bliss, 'lix follv lo he wish TH E. B EATTY Skidmore lfnllcgr 129 South Park Avenue, Longmeadow 10A Dance Committee C133 Gym Assembly C133 Chair- man 12A Dance Committee C331 12A Banquet Committee C333 Usher at Elijah C333 Student Police Force C333 Auxiliary Welfare Board C2, 333 G. A. A. Fair C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Thou who hast lhe fatal gU'l of hmuly. IRVING BERNSTEIN New York University RICHARD BLANC 52 Somerset Street Soccer Squad C133 Truck Squad C233 Tennis Squad C233 Assistant Distribution Manager for Recorder C333 Stu- dent Police Force C333 ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. ll'x good lo be merry and wise. E. BETTY B LAC K M U N Oberlin Consrrvulory of Music 73 Horace Street G. A, A. Assembly Cl3, Bohemian Girl C133 Martha C233 'l'he Rivals C233 Chairman ol' Class Presentation Committee C232 Elijah C333 Busintu-is Stall' of Aliee-Sit- By-'l'ho-Fire C333 Class Day Committee C333 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 233 Gym Meet Cl, 233 Nisimaha Cl, 233 Auxiliary Welfare Board C2, 33: Student Advisory Board C2, 331 Student Police Force C2, 333 Glee Club Cl, 2, 33. Bright as lhe sun her tives lhe gnzers strike, Anal like lhe .mn they shine on all alike. Amherst College 27 Spruceland Avenue House C133 The Rivals C231 Alice-SitfBy-The-l ire C333 Players C333 Class Day Committee C333 Senior Dc- clamation Contest C333 B. A. A. Cl, 232 National Uratorial Contest C2, 33. All lhe world's a sl11ge. B. PRISCILLA BOESHAAR Wellesley College 34 Westernview Street Room Agent for Recorder C133 Squad Leader Cl31 Pierides Beta C133 Assistant Subscription Manager for Recorder C233 Le Cerele Francais C232 President ol' Pierides Beta C233 1lB Social Committee C233 Boom Agent for Martha C233 Honorable Mention in French Prize Contest C233 Subscription Manager of Recorder C333 Business Manager of Blue and White C333 Pierides Alpha C333 Glec Club C333 Elijah C331 Nisimnha C333 Le Rendez- Vous C333 Program Committee ol' Le Rendcz-Vous C333 Student Police Force C333 Class History C331 Class Day Committee C332 Ways and Means Committee C331 Gym Meet Cl, 233 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 333 Editorial Stall' of Reeorder C2, 332 Assistant Editor of Recorder C2, 33Q G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Basketball Team Cl, 2, 33. Mistress of herseU though China falls. 'G 3 THE BLU,E AND WHITE AMEDEO BON DI. JR. E M v . - 3 College Prepurulory Course 11 Fairfield Street Souwer Team 1153 Bohemian Girl 1153 Hockey Team 1251 Captain Student Plice Force 1253 Martha 1253 Torch Club 1253 12B Dance Committee 1351 Basketball Squad 1353 Chief Student Police Force 1351 Elijah 1353 President Welfare Board 1353 President Hi-Y 1353 Ways and Means Committee 1353 Class Nominating Committee 1351 Chairman Senior Prom Committee 1351 Student Ad- visory Board 1353 Welfare Board Dance Committee 1353 B. A. A. Dance Committee 1353 Room Agent for Record- er 1353 Welfare Board 12, 353 Hi-Y 12, 353 Football Team 12, 353 Room Agent for Blue and White 12, 353 Baseball Team 11, 2, 353 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 353 Student Police Force 11, 2, 353 Glec Club 11, 2, 353 B. A. A. 11, 2, 35. He was ll man, lake him for all and all. lLll'I M. BOREK Mount Holyoke College 4-9 Manhattan Street Pierides Beta 1253 G. A. A. Fair 1353 Humor Stall' of Blue and White 1353 Pierides Alpha 12, 353 G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. The caulibus seldom err. DUQY Y - , . . V .1 MARION B. BRECK College Preparalory Course 26 Orlando Street Gym Meet 1153 G. A. A. Fair Committee 1l53 Student Advisory Board 1353 Glee Cluh 1353 Elijah 135: Welfare Board 12. 35: G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Whencc lhnl air of calm ub.slrnclion. L. MANNING BROOKS, J R. College Prrparalory Course 27 Whittier Street Crew Squad 1253 Manager of Crew 1353 B. A. A. 12, 35. I was not born under a rhyming planelf' MITCHELL S. BROSCH Colkge Preparatory Course ALBERT J. BURKE College Preparalory Courle Mountain View Park, North Wilbraham 292 Orange Street Nolhing ix more useful than silence. Room Agent for Recorder 1253 Coxswain of Crew 12, 353 The Rivals 1253 Manager of Football Team 12, 353 B. A. A. 11, 2. 35. A merry hearl goes all lhe day. ROBERT W. BROWN Norlheaslern University GRACE A. CAFE-HEY Vupn- Geo,-W School ,lf A,-I 98 Westford Circle 97 Orange street Entered Central in September' 1929 Aft club 1153 G. A. A. Fair Committee 1253 Basketball foreh Club 1253 Football 1353 Hi-Y 12. 35- Team 11, 253 Hockey Team 11, 2, 35: G. A. A. 11, 2. 35. N0 lfvfwy is sv HH' M Pwfwslsv- There's little of uw melancholy in her. ', X ', , faerie 'L faq-1 5 r' -.1 ' 1 ff5 2f?1l ' 1 ...,.3 ' fi ' 1 gf, ' 3 -, 3, 3 . f. , g I ' N -.si 413817 THE BLUE AND WHITE tx' , . CLARA ll. CARLIN Boston University ELEANOR H. CLARK Oberlin llonsermlurgv of Music 28 Montford Street ti. A. A. 12, 31. I n action faithful and in honor clear. 60 Dartmouth Street Class Gift Committee 1215 Nisimaha 1315 Glec Club 1315 Elijah 1315 G. A. A. Fair Committee 1315 Class Day Committee 1315 Class Nominating Committee 1315 Stu- dent Advisory Bourd 1315 Gym Meet 11, 215 Music Club 12, 315 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31. A sun beam in ri wintrr's day. ANTHONY J. CIRILLO Yale University GEHTRUDE CLARKE Jackson College 131 Newland Street Gull' 1315 Student Police Force 12, 31. Ile was ever precise in promise keepinqf' 172 Greeuaere Avenue, Longmeadow Elizabeth Bell Prize Speaking Contest 1115 Girls' Aviation Club 1315 Pierides Alpha 1315 G. A. A. Fair 11, 215 Gym Meet 11, 215 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31. With a smile on her lips. HENRY CLAY College Preparatory Course 73 Pearl Street Stamp Collecwfs Club 1115 Secretary Collector's Club 1115 Treasurer of House 1115 Swimming Team 1115 Speaker of House 121: Football Team 1315 House 11, 215 Track Team 11, 215 Senate 12, 315 Football Squad 11, 31. To labor is the tot of man below. HENRY W. CONNOR Brown University 12 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow Gym Team 1115 10A Declamation Contest 1115 10A Social Committee 1115 Banjo Club 1115 1111 Social Committee 1215 Junior Prom Committee 1215 Track 1215 Captain Soo- eer Team 1315 Captain Class Basketball Team 1315 Tennis 1315 Editorial Staff of Recorder 1315 Torch Club 11, 215 Secretary-Treasurer Al1iliatod Torch Clubs 11, 215 Soccer Team 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 315 B. A. A., 11, 2, 31. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. KATHLEEN COE Purson's School of Applied Arts VEKNICE M. C011K Arl School 237 Longhlll Street ti. A. A. 11, 2, 31. Life without spirit is life without hope. East Longmeadow Gym Meer 11, 21: G. A. A. 11, 2, ap. Hair of sunset hue. ' r -Q 39 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE . , 4. ..,7D'-C! MlL'l'ON A. COII EY Tuflx College HAROLD J. COVEN Nlnsxarhuxells Agrirullurul College 6 Sumner Avenue Entered Central in September, 1929 B. A. A. C33g Track Team C33. For what I will, I will, and lhere's the end. 18 Blodgett Street Elector nl Mock Election C233 Football Squad C23: Football Team C33: Claes Nominating Committee C333 Traflic Squad C33: Senate C333 Baseball C331 Distribution Stalfof Recorder C33g Track Team C1, 235 Football Club C2, 331B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. And certainly he was a goodfellowf' CATHERIN E C. COTTER General Course FRANCES CRANE General Course 34 Pearl Street Gym Meet Cl. 23: G. A. A. Cl, 2. 33. Sober, steadfast. and demurcf' 4-7 Magnolia Terrace Pierides Beta C133 Nisimnha C13: Soccer Cl3: Swimming C133 Gym Assembly C1, 235 Gym Meet Cl, 23, Orchestra Cl, 23, Basketball Cl, 233 Hockey Cl, 23: Squad Leaders C1, 233 Tennis Cl, 2, 331 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 2, 33, G. A. A. C1, 2, 33. A maiden never bold. CHESTER W. CUM MINGS, JR. Norwich University F. L 14 Californian Avenue Entered Central in September, 1028 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C235 Crew Squad C233 Class Nominating Committee C335 Senior Prom Committee C333 Crew C33. The lillle Nimrod. AWSON DAKIN ' ' ' Boslort University 29 Eldridge Street Business Stall' ol' ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire C335 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Usher for Elijah C33. A sensible and successful man. DONNA L. DAVIS Framingham Normal Srhool 85 Bancroft Street Le Rendez-Vous C333 Aviation Club C333 Pieridea Beta CI, 23: Pierides Alpha C2, 33: Nisimaha C2, 33: G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Virlue is like a rich slonef' RICHARD W. DAVIS Emerson College 49 Albemarle Street Room Agent for Recorder C133 Torch Club C133 Class Basketball C135 Banjo Club C131 IA Declamution Contest C135 Macbeth C13: Julius Caesar C232 Captain ol' Hockey Team C235 Hockey Team Cl, 23, Head Cheer Leader C2, 33g Student Police Force C33: Class Nominating Committee C331 Class Day Committee C331 Chaimlnn of Banquet Committee C331 Usher at Elijah C33. He was a genllemun from sole lo frown. -Cl 40 THE BLUE AND WHITE sz- -a 5 , HOWARD A. DE LAN EY Duke University HARRY T. 67 Colonial Avenue 736 Belmont Avenue Gym Team Cl15 Swimming Team C115 llli Dance Com- mittee C215 Vice-President of Class C215 Student Advisory Board C215 Room Agent for Julius Caesar C215 Student Police For:-o CI, 215 R. A. A. Cl, 2, 31. Clever, snappy, always happy. DICKINSON Union College Glec Club C115 Football Squad C115 Crew Squad C115 Stu- dent Police Force C115 Stage Manager for The Rivals CI15 10A Social Committee C115 Distribution Manager of Recorder C215 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C215 Class Basketball C215 Class Day Committee C315 Sports Editor ol' Recorder C315 Business Stall' of Blue and White C315 Manager of Hockey Team C315 Soccer Squad C2, 315 Ii. A. A. Cl, 2, 31. One ear il heard, Al lhe olher il wenl out. MARION F. DICKERMAN Mount Holyoke College LUTHER N. DICKINSON University of Pennsylvania 464 Chestnut Street ' North Main Street, East Longmeadow Picrides Alpha C315 Girl's Aviation Club C315 Pierides Beta B. A. A Cl, 215 G, A. A. CI, 2, 31. The power of grnlleness and kindness is always irresistible. . C115 Le Rendez-Vous C315 Torch Club Cl, 21. Why so bashful, Luther? I' DSON R. DORMAN General Course 87 Converse Street, Longmeadow Treasurer ol' House C115 Bohemian Girl C215 Assislant Advertising Manager ol 'Reeorder C215 Track C215 Junior l'rom Committee C215 Martha C215 Elijah C315 House Cl, 21: ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 31: Glen Club Cl, 2, 31. The will of a man is by his reason swayed. HELEN J. DURGIN Mount Holyoke College 35 Colonial Avenue Entered Central in September, 1928 Pierides Alpha C315 G. A. A. C2, 31. Her voice was ever sofl, yenlle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. KIERAN L. DUNN College Preparfilonv Course HARRIETT M. EGER Emerson School of Oralory Round Hill 58 Eton Street Entered Central in September, 1929 Bohemian Girl C115 Elector at Mock Election C215 --Samet ix one of the virtues of me wis,,A-- Pierides Beta C215 Martha C215 Pierides Alpha C315 Elijah C315 Statistics Stall' ol' Blue and White C315 Girl's Aviation Club C315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 31. All nalare wears one universal grin. -G 41 3 . THE BLUE AND WHITE -C! D' V. if - Y. . , MADELINE J. ERLANSON HOWARD Ii. FIELD, JR. College Preparalory Course Miss Wheelock's K indergarlen School 112 Sprueeland Avenue H2 Mnynllrd Street Hockey Squad 1135 Chairman Class Nominating Com- Nisimulm 1235 Usher at Elijah 1335 G. A. A. 11, 2, 33. mittce1335Soccer Squ:ul11, 23511. A.A.11, 2. 33. Go slraighl forward and be happy. Young fellows will he young fellows. VELMA L. FARRELL Brown llniversily OSCAR FINE College Prcparalory Course 89 Perkins Street 42 Greenwood Street G. A. A, Fuir Committee 1135 Martha 1235 Assistant House 1235 Aviation Club 1235 Senate 12, 33: Student Po- Suhseription Manager for Recorder 1235 Elijah 1335 lice Force 12, 33514. A. A. 11, 2, 335Crew 12. 33. Gym Meet 11, 235 Room Agent for Blue and White 12. 335 --And he L, of, the what man Glee Cluh12, 335 Room Agent for Recorder 12. 33: G. A. who is ,ml win al any A. 11, 2, 33. Heaven and earlh may pass away, Hul my words shall nol pass away. DORIS M. l I.E'l'C11ER Bay Palh Inslilule GALE FORSSEN College Preparalory Course 26 Colonial Avenue 64 Monmouth Street Room Agent for The Rivals 1235 Gym Meet 11, 235 G. Band 1135 Cercle Francais 1235 Hockey 1235 Banjo Club A. A. 11, 2, 33. 1235 Usher at Elijah 1335 Baseball 1335 B. A. A. 11, 2, 33. Mildesl manners and lhe genllesl hearlf' Men offew words are lhe bex! men. KATHERINE M. FLYNN Filchbargh Normal School PAULINE C. FULLER Saint Luke? Hospital 89 Cleveland Street 785 Dickinson Street Basketball 1135 Tennis 1135 Pierides Beta 1235 Martha Entered Central in September. 1929 1235 Pierides Alpha 1335 Nisimaha 133: Music Club 1335 G. A. A. 133. Gym Meet cl- zli Basketball Team 42- 3l5 swimming 42' A small bundle of briyhlneu andfriendlinessf' 335 Glee Club 12, 335 G. A. A. 11, 2, 33. Happy am I, from care I'm free5 Why aren'l lhey all conlenled like me? .Q 42 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE C ELIZA Il ETH G A RDI N ER Preparalor School ,V 72 Chapin Terrace G. A. A. Fair Committee C135 Chairman Program Com- mittee ol' Pieridcs Beta C135 11B Social Committee C235 Secretary of Pierides Beta C235 Vice-President of German Club C235 The Rivals C235 Prophecy on Prophets C335 Pierides Alphu C335 Pierides-Senate Debate C335 Pierides Rota Cl, 235 German Club Cl, 235 Editorial Stall' ol' Re- corder C2, 335 PhiIlip's Prize Speaking Contest C2, 335 National Orutorial Contest C2. 335 Players Cl, 2, 335 G. A. A. Cl, 2. 33. And xlill my delighl is in proper young men, RAYMOND GELFMAN Tolls College 244 Sumner Avenue House C235 Senate C335 Assistant Collection Mazinger of Recorder C335 Collection Manager of Recorder C335 Business Stall' of Blue and White C335 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Tu be laller than he could be no man's wish. 3 3 R ACH EL GLADSTON E Fitchburg Normal School 85 Wayne Street Pierides Beta C235 Mail Subscription Stull of Recorder C235 Pierides Alpha C335 Players C2, 335 Advertising Stall' ol 'Recorder C2, 335 Music Club Cl, 2, 335 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Sing away sorrow. Cos! away surf. ISRAEL GLOTH University of Pennsylvania 45 Church Street B. A. A. C135 Aviation Club C235 Distribution Manager of Recorder C335 Member-at-Large ol' Senate C335 Vice- President of Senate C335 House CI, 235 Senate C2, 335 As- sistant Advertising Manager of Recorder C2, 33. Sludious lo please, yel nol ashamed lo fail. HARRIET M. GOODMAN Oberlin College CHARLOTTE GRODSKY Framingham Normal School 679 Longmeadow Street ' ' Pierides Iletu C235 Pierides Alpha C335 G. A. A, Cl, 2, 33. A dearth of words a woman need nol fear. 87 Whittier Street Mail Subscription Stall' of Recorder C235 Pierides Alpha C335 Music Cluh CI, 235 Players C2, 335 Advertising As- sistant for Recorder C2, 335 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Few lhings are impossibk lo diligencr and skill. DORIS A. GOODRICH Bellevue Hospilal JOSEPH R. GUARN ERA Massachusells College of Pharmacy 63 K S . ' nox treet Bohemian Girl C135 Martha C235 Elijah C335 Or- chestra Cl, 2, 335 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. To her, her kinydom was a fiddle. I92 Quincy Street House C135 B. A. A. Cl, 23. Give lhy lhoughl no tongue. -CI 4-3 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE Jt DSEPH l N E l . ll A MILTON Oberlin College 43 Princeton Street Vice-President of Class C133 Secretary of Pieridcs Beta C233 President ol' Picridcs Beta C233 Martha C233 Pierides Alpha C333 President of Pierides Alpha C333 Assistant Business Manager of Blue and White C333 Assistant Sub- scription Manager of Blue and White and Recorder C333 Student Advisory Board C333 Class Ballot Committee C333 Elijah C333 Picrides Beta Cl, 233 Glee Club C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 2, 333 Music Club Cl, 33. She taketh most delight in music, instruments and poetry. .l AM ES l.. H ANCHETT University of Vermont 44 Buckingham Street Usher at Elijah C333 Hi-Y C333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. PHILIP S. HART Williams College 576 Sumner Avenue Room Agent for Re order C133 Room Agent for Blue and White C233 Elector at Mock Election C232 11B Social Committee C233 Track Squad C233 Class Nominating Com- mittee C333 Class Day Committee C333 Usher at Elijah C333 Student Police Force C2, 333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. A man's man, yet a woman's. CHARLES A. HATHAWAY, JR. Hay Path Institute lll Pasadena Street Soccer C233 Torch Club C1, 233 Traffic Squad C2, 333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Time rolls its ceasetess course. I HESTER HAYDUK Villanova College 14- Leslie Street Baseball Squad Cl33 Class Basketball Cl, 23: Baseball Team C2, 33 3 Student Police Force C2, 333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he wilt ask the number of the steps. MADELINE L. HAYES Mercy Hospital FRE 271 Carew Street Nisimaha C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Whose little throat lodged a mighty tongue. SYDNEY B. HECHLER College Preparatory Course 119 Draper Street 10A Speaking Contest C133 House C23Q Aviation Club C233 Secretary-Treasurer of Cercle Francais C233 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C233 Advertising Manager of Recor- der C232 Business Manager of Recorder C333 Assistant Business Manager ol' Blue and White C333 Senate C2, 333 Treasurer ol' German Club C2, 33: Assistant Editor of Recorder C2, 33. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. DERICK J. HILLMAN, JR. Duke Unim-rxily 62 Bowdoin Street Soccer Squad C133 President ol' Class C132 Student Ad- visory Board C133 Business Stall' of Julius Caesar C133 Football Squad C23 3 Staff Artist for Recorder C233 Elector at Mock Election C233 Advertising Stall' of Recorder C333 Humor Stall' of Blue and White C333 12B Dance Com- mittee C333 12A Dance Committee C333 12B Card Party Committee C333 Class Banquet Committee C333 Chairman of Class Picture Committee C333 Usher at Elijah C333 House Cl, 231 Torch Club Cl, 233 Welfare Board C2, 333 Student Police Force C2, 333 R. A. A. Cl, 2. 33. The glass offashion and the mould ofform. -C144 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE fr D- -G ALBEBT G. HlL'l'l'Ol.D Junior College HERBERT H. HOW E Hoslan University 70 Barber Street. 11B Social 121, Orchestra 121g Boom Agent for Martha 11' Hiawatha Street Music Club 111, Banjo Club 1219 Usher at Elijah 1313 121. B. A. A. 11. 2, 31. The mildesl manners with the bravesl mind. 'Tis beller lo be brief than lediousf' FLOYD J. HODGE Ilniversily of Tennessee GERTBUDE L. HUNTER Middlebury College 95 Hugh Street. Entered Central in Mareh, 1929 Baseball Team 121: Football Team 1311 Basketball Team 1313 Golf 131g Trallie Squad 131. A nd dashed lhrough lhick and lhin. 89 Dunmoreland Street Elizabeth Bell Prize Speaking Contest 111: Treasurer Pierides Beta 121: Boom Agent for Recorder 121: Vice- President. German Club 131g Chairman Program Com- mittee of Music Club 131: Pierides Alpha 1315 G. A. A. Fair Committee 11, 213 Gym Meet 11, 213 German Club 12, 313 Music Club 11, 2, 31: G. A. A. 11, 2, 31. Amiabilily shines by ils own lighlf' ANDREW J. HYFANTIS Rensselaer Polylechnical lnslilnle ETHEL F. JOHNSON llouvard llniversily 910 Carew Street 38 Dymond Street Glee Club 111, Class Basketball 111g Soccer 111, B. A. A. Gym Meet 11, 21311. A. A. 11, 2, 31. 11, 31: Class Basketball 131. Rich in saving eommon sense. Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities in conversalionf' RAYMOND F. JALBEBT lfnivrrsily of Pennsylvania WILLIAM B. JONES l'V1'sl Virginia lnslilule 27 Virginia Street 58 King Street Entered Central in September, 1929 Football Club 1215 'Frank 11, 315 B. A, A. 11, 2, 31. B. A. A. 131. Love lh4vsrU lasl. And I have ofl heard defended Lillle said is soonesl mended. f' 1 I I -Q4-SD' THE BLUE AND WHITE DMG .- -.. WILLIAM KAMMERMAN Columbia University I8 Melhn Avenue Room Agent for Blue and White C133 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C233 Ii. A. A. CI, 2, 33. Push on! Keep moving! ARMIG G. KANDUIAN Massuchusells lnslilule of Technology l52 Maynard Street Bohemian Girl CI33 House C133 Martha C232 Elijah C333 Glue Club C333 Senate C333 Soccer Team C333 Baseball C333 Athletic Scholastic Award C33 3 Orchestra CI, 231 Soccer Squad Cl, 231 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. No man ix lhe wiser for his learningsf' MORTIMER KAPLAN Uninersily of Pennsylvania 472 Chestnut Street B. A. A. C133 Room Agent for Recorder CI33 House C233 Le Cercle Francais C233 Aviation Club C231 Assistant Ad- vertising Manager for Recorder C233 Senate C2, 333 Secretary of Senate C333 Vice-President of Senate C332 Advertising Manager of Recorder C333 Class Ways and Means Committee C33. There is no royal road lo geomelrlvf' 'I'HEODOR E R. KARI' lwnssarhusells College of Phnrnunvy 305 Dickinson Street Football Squad CI33 Student Police Force C333 Football Team C2, 33: Class Basketball C2, 333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Play ou! lhe play. E. SHIRLEY KEEFE llonneclicul College for Women 35 Meredith Street Bohemian Girl C133 Swimming Team C233 Nisimuha C233 Captain of Basketball Team C333 Usher at Elijah C333 Student Police Force C333 Gyln Assembly CI, 232 Hockey Team C2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Glu-e Club Cl, 2, 33. llrr ways are wayx of pleasanlnessf' I'1Vlil.YN M. K EN DALI. Forsylh Denial Infirmary 22 Merritt Avenue IXIISIKCIIDIIII C233 G. A. A. CI, 2, 33. The glory of a firm, rnpaeious mind. DORIS G. KENEFICK Kalherine Giblfs Secrelarial Sehool 111 Woodlawn Street Nisimaba C233 Gym Meet CI, 231 G. A. A. CI, 2, 33. She takelh mosl delighl in dancing. ETIIEL KEN YON Boston School of Physical Ednealinn East Longmeadow Room Agent for Recorder CI33 Nisimaha C233 Gym Assembly C333 G. A. A. Fair Committee C2, 333 Players C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. You know I say juxl what I mean, And nolhing more or less. -Q 46 D- THE BLUE AND WHITE IDA B. KIMBALL Bridgewater Normal School FREDERICK L. KINGSLEY 10-t Leyfred Terrace Masxachasetts Institute of Technology G' A. A. fl, 2' 33. 42 Crystal Avenue --Silpnm, ix U goldpn Uirlupf- Gym Team CI5: Gym Exhibition C153 Ili-Y C353 Student Pnliee Force C355 B. A. A. CI, 2, 35. A true man uf there ever was one. E'l'lll'1l, I.. KING lfridyewater Normal Svhool MARY Ii. KINGSTON Skidmore College -1-81 Belmont Avenue Sneeer Squad Cl5g Gym Meet C151 G. A. A. Fair Com- mittee Cl, 355 Costume Mistress for Bohemian Girl Cl53 Nisimaha CI, 2, 35: G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. To be good is to be happy. 21 Florence Street Class Basketball Team C253 Treasurer of Pierides Beta C253 Chairman of Program Committee for Pierides Beta C253 Le Bendez-Vous C355 Secretary of Pieridea Alpha C354 Gym Meet Cl, 253 G. A. A. CI, 2, 35. A face as fair as the xanny sky. GEORGE B. KNOX Springfield College I9 Van Horn Place l ootball Squad Cl5g Baseball Squad C153 Basketball Team C351 Ili-Y C353 Captain Student Poliee Force C35: Football 'llfilllll C2, 353 Baseball Team C2, 35: Student. Welfare Board C2, 35: Class Basketball CI, 2. 35. To get thine endx. lay lnnvhfulness oxide. MARY KGSLGVSKI General Course North Vt'ilbraham Basketball Cl53 Swimming Cl, 25. A quiet eonscienee makes one vo serene. IRENE E. LAMOTIIIC Columbia University 76 Mooreland Street Glee Club C35g Keeper of Rolls of Players C355 Program Committee for Annual l'layer's Pienie C355 Le Rendez- vous C35: Chairman of Program Committee of Le Bnndez- vous C355 Pierides Alpha C355 Editorial Stall' of Reeorder C353 Statistics Staff of Blue and White C351 Elijah C35 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Music Club CI, 2, 35: Players Cl, 2, 35. A taste for hooks. BITA E. LAN CTG Iiridgewaler Normal School 38 Hamburg Street Pierides Beta C255 Pierides Alpha C359 Editorial Staff of Recorder C353 Le Hendez-Vous C35: Music Club C353 Program Committee of Musie Club C351 Gym Meet Cl, 253 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. I have no other but a u1oman's reason, I think it so because I think it xo. 5 -Ct 4 THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G27 f W. H WY 7,..W . H.. W W . M AHY M. LANGAN Civil Srrricr School MARY LEAHNEII Pvlrr Ben! Brigham lloxpilal Ill 'l'aluoIl Avenue 7014, l.indnn Slrwt 'rcnnis Q2J: Swimming 123: Elmrlnr in Mock lilmvtion 12,1 Girl's Avinlion Club 133: Gym M014 Il. 233 li. A. A. Ninimaha 12, Ill: Music Club K2, 35: fl. A, A. ll. 2, 35. il. 2. Il , A grnllr nalurr. kind lo all alikf'. A woman is whal slu' knows-lh. CA'l llElllNE M. l.EAllY Miss Whrr'loc'k's School LUCY LEE Collrge Prrparalnry liuurxr 25 Douglas Strvel, Stony llill Road. Wilbraham Mue-xir Club ill: 'l'rallic Squad L2, Iljg Nisimaha tl, 2, fijg Piorixlns Beta 125: Amnriran History Medal l2J: Exvvu- G. A. A. ll, 2. ZH. live Commillce of Piericles Alpha 135: Emlilorial Slall' of --Anolhm. dpliqhl for UH, mnsrulim, PWA-v Her-order KID: Azuislanl Editor of Hoc-order 133: i A 4 l'hillip's Prize! Speaking Contest CD1 Senalv-l'iPriilvs Du- bale LIU: Pinrillos Alpha Q2. 35. ComP whal may. lhis rock will flv, From ils firm bass' as xoon ax I. l'Alll. LEVIN Hon srlavr Polylrrhnir lnxlilulf M E 40 Mouroland Slronl, Aviation Club 123g Sourolary-Trear-nlrur of Avialion Club 1211 Vivo-l'rosiilmll ol' Aviation Club liijg li. A, A. il. 2. Ill. l.::bo11r ix ilu' law of happiness. LN IN li. l.Il'0VSKY Masxarhusrdls Agrirullural Coll:-gr 63 Church Slrvvl, llousv Qllg S1-nail' KID: Distribution Slall ol' Hooorll0r 133. ll hiv should lifv all labour hr? ROBERT I.. Ll CE Norlheuslr-rn Univrrarily 290 Franklin Street 'l'or1-hClub lljz li. A. A. il, 25. I know a lrirk or Iwo. CONSTANCE A. LUDDEN Framingham Normal School 30 Sumner Terrace Nisima a 421: G. A. A. Fair 425: Usher al Elijah Q33 Gym Ml'6l K2, 33:13. A. A. il. 2. 31. Sf1v'f-lx lo Ihr swP4'l. -G 48 9. THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G EDNA A, l.ll'l'HGHEN C ll P 8 llurtford T erruce Gym Exhibition CI55 Glee Club C255 Music Club C355 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. A shyfacc is belief Ihnn a forward hearlf' 0 Pye reparulorlv Course FR A N C ES l'. M ACI NTOSII G1-nrral Course 18 Fairfield Tnrruue, Longmeadow Tennis 'l'ournument C255 Nisimuhu C355 Pieridm Alphu C355 Class Duy Committee C355 Room Agent for Recor- der C355 Room Agent for lllue and White C355 Stnl.isl.i1's Slufl' of Blue und White C355 G. A. A. Fnir Cl Meet Cl, 255 Cluss Iiusketbull Teum Cl, 2, 35 ' Cl 2 '35 5 255 Gym zt., A. A. A pleaxing girl wilh pleasing flll1llllPl'S.'l MARION T. LYNCH Vl PsUield Normal School HELEN E. MANNING Normal Srhool 105 Duwes Street Gym Meet C255 Nisimuhu C25 355 Music Club C2, 355 G. ., . I4 Clifton Avenue Room Agent. for Recorder C255 Gym Meet Cl, 255 G. A. A. Cl, .., 35. A A Cl A loving hvurf ix lhc lruexl wixrlonzf' . . , 2, 35. Uliriyht as her hair. N ED M AIIION Norlheuslern Universily M. ISAIIELLA MAYES Gem-ral Course Al-6-1 VN lute Street Entered Cenlrul in Marvh, 1928 Ornhestru C255 lloom Agent for Recorder C355 Band C355 li, A. A. Cl. 2, 35. Siyhrd and looked und xfghr-11 again, ALICE MARTIN ' 289 Slutc Street. German Cluh C355 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Virlm' is indrrd ilx own reward. I rull lnslilulr' HAN NAH M AYFR l'nll1'qr Pre ralorv C' . . . A , pa , .ourse 51- Pluinlield Street. 208 Bel ' G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Her vain' wax ever xqfi, yrnllf, and law. mont Avenue Pierides Bela Cl, 255 Gym Assembly Cl, 255 Gym Meet, Cl, 255 G. A. A. Fuir Committee Cl, 2, 355 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Ser wha! luughler will do. .CK 4-9D' THE BLUE AND WHITE D' 'G DOROTHY l. McCAN N Westfield Normal School M. MARC ELLA MORAN lfridgfewuler Nornml Srhool 69 Kenwood Park G. A. A. Fair Committee C133 Gym Meet C233 Music Club C233 Nisimaha C2, 333 G. A. A. CI, 2. 33, Sweeter than sweet . ROGER G. MOORE Duke University 229 Fountain Street Gym 'l'ealn CI33 l0A Social Committee C135 Room Agent for Recorder Cl33 Class Colors Committee C131 Hockey Squad Cl33 Room Agent for Macbeth C133 Football Squad C233 Junior Prom Committee C233 Welfare Board Dance Committee C233 1lB Dance Committee C233 12B Card Party Committee C333 Usher at Elijah C333 Class Basketball Cl, 233 Welfare Board Cl, 233 Student Trallic Squad Cl, 2, 333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. A man is worth only as murh us he is worth lo his frllowmenf' 9 Pleasantview Avenue, Longmeadow G. A. A. Fair Cl33 Tennis Tournament CI33 Elector at Mock Election C233 Pierides Alpha C333 Le Rf-ndez-Vous C333 Editorial Staff of Recorder C333 Humor Editor of Blue and White C333 Statistics Stall' of Blue and White C333 Room Agent for Elijah C333 Class Nominating Committee C333 Class Day Committee C333 Class Basket- ball Cl, 233 Nisimaha C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Laughter and sense are a rare romhinalionf' HOWARD M. MUNFORD Grinnell I'niverxit.v ll7 Buckingham Street Football Squad C132 Torch Club C231 German Club C233 Banjo Club C233 Banquet Committee C333 Hi-Y C33: B A. A. Cl, 233 Track Team Cl, 2, 333 Orchestra Cl, 2, 331 Student Advisory Board Cl, 2. 33. Ile never, never failed n friend, And never feared a foe. J A N ET R. OD E'l l' E M iddlehury College llT Massachusetts Avenue Room Agent for Blue and White Cl33 Martha C233 Le Rendez-Vous C33: Secretary-Treasurer of Le Rendez- Vous C333 Class Presentation C333 Usher for Elijah C333 Statistics Stall' ol' Blue and White C333 Nisimaha C333 Pierides Beta Cl, 233 Pierides Alpha C2, 333 Glee Club C2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 333 Music Club Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Charms strike the sight, hut merit wins the soul. HAROLD C. O'NEAL Wesleyan University 127 Hastings Street Secretary of Class C133 French Club C233 Mail Subscription Stall' of Recorder C233 Statistics Stall' of Blue and White C233 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C333 Le Rendez-Vous C333 Vice-Presiclent of Le Rendez-Vous C333 Cut Editor of Blue and White C333 Assistant Business Manager for Blue and White C333 Assistant Advertising Manager for Blue and White C333 Aviation Club C333 Secretary of Aviation Club C333 Treasurer of Music Club C333 Sub- scription Stall' of Blue and White C333 Usher at Elijah C333 Class Ballot C333 Music Club Cl, 2, 333 League of Nation's Contest C333 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. By the work one knows Ihr workmen. 3 JOHN P. O'NElL, JR. litixs Eleelri1'alS4'hool Allen Street, East Longmeadow Room Agent for Recorder CI3: B. A. A. Cl3. The day is done and slill he talks. MILTON L. l'A LM ER Pennxwvlran in Slate College :J Optometry 17 'l'rafton Road House Cup Debate Winner Cl33 Soccer C231 Manager of Soccer Team C231 Room Agent for Recorder C233 'l'rat'k Team C233 Teller in Mock Election C233 Treasurer of Senate C233 Baseball Squad C333 Senior Deelamation Con- test. C333 House Cl, 23: Editorial Stall' of Recorder Cl, 233 Players Cl, 231 Senate C2, 33: B. A. A. Cl. 2. 33. A kind of excellent dumb dixrourxef' -C! 50 J THE BLUE AND WHITE PI ORENCE A. PHASE RVlounl Holyoke' College JOHN R. l'lll'Il.0N lfllli1'I'l'8il-V of Vrrmonl ll'l2 Dickinson Street Gym Meet Cl, 252 Nisimaha CZ, 353 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. A good name is bellrr than previous oinlrrwnlf' HU l'll ll. l'l'll'lN .Viss ll'hevlork'x Kimlergarhfn School LEO POLLIN T88 Relmonl Avenue Gym Meet C153 Ways and Menus Committee C353 Student Poliee Foree C353 Usher at. l'Iliiah C35' G. A A Fair 32 1 Ray Sl reet Room Agent for Re4'order CI53 Room Agent for Julius Caesar C253 Member-at-Large of Class C253 Track Cl, 253 Captain of Class Raskethall 'l'm-am C2, 353 ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 353 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35. A lrue man if lherr rvrr was one. Massarhusf-lls I nxlilulz' of Technology 92 Belle Street Entered Ccutral in April, 1929 - ' ' ' Goolllhll1ys rome in small parkrigrsf' Couuuittee C353 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Whal Hllllllllllll I do for lhnl man. VICTOR l'0Ll.0CK Wlmrlon Srhool of Finance ll-2 Belvidere Avenue lloekey Squad C153 Fall Crew C153 Treasurer ol' Class C153 Room Agent. for Rlue and White C252 Room Agent for The Rivals C25Q Football Squad C253 Class llaskethall Champions C253 Student Advisory Board C253 Room Agent for Elijah C353 Class Ballot Committee C353 Class No- minating Committee C353 Student Police Foree C2, 353 R. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Love is so ddfererzl with us men. MIN N l li l'0 M E ll A N TZ Damrosrll School of Mllxil' lT Calhoun Street 10A Devlamatiou Contest C153 liohemiau Girl C153 President. of Musie Cluh C353 Elijah C353 Orchestra Cl, 353 Music Clull Cl. 2, 351G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Conlr'nl with l7lllSll'.U IOUIS l'0Ml'IllAN'l'Z College Preparatory Courxr- JACK l'0R'l'lC lfrzirwrxiflv of Michigan 125 Massasoit Street. ll. A. A. CI5. I mwrr saw him sad. T0 Dunmoreland Street Chairman Class Rainier Committee Cl53 Chairman 10A Soeial Committee C153 Room Agent. for Recorder C152 Room Agent for lVl:n'hel.h Cl53 Seeond Crew C153 Track Squad Cl53 Seeond 'l'eam l 1x1t.hall C253 Chairman llll Social Committee C253 Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee C253 Chairman Class Day Committee C353 Class Nominating Committee C353 Class l'reseut.ntiou Commit- tee C353 Captain Student, Police Force C353 Usher for lull,pali C35Q Student. Poliee Foree Cl, 2, 353 ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Tis much he dares. :Cl .ul D' THE BLUE AND WHITE D' -G RICHARD C. PRANIK Universily of Pennsylvania EUNICE RADN ER New York Univrrnily 64 Sheldon Street 65 Firglade Avenue Bohemian Girl 1153 Crew 1153 Baseball Squad 1153 Gym Meet 1153 G, A. A. 11, 2, 35. Martha 1253 Treasurer of Class 1253 Class Quotations --Emmy and persislmm mnqun. an lhingsf- Committee 1351 Usher at Elijah 1353 Glee Club 11, 253 Ili-Y 12, 353 Class I'ieture Committee 15. 353 II. A. A. 11, 2. 35. flood rommon ,fu-nsr is worlh more lhan gold. noN Ann mmsca University of 1-mmyzmnm ME 918 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow 12A Dunee Committee 1353 Student Police Force 11, 253 Band 11, 253 R. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Why such hnslriv' LVIN V. RANSOM Springfield College 22 Phillips Avenue Football Semnd Team 1253 Martha 1253 Claa-s Basket- ball Champions 1253 Elijah 1353 Hi-Y 135 3 Student Police Force 1352 Football Squad 11, 253 Glee Club 12, 352 B. A. A, 11, 2, 353 Class Basketball 11, 2, 35. Zmlou.v bul modeslf' WILLIAM G. READ College Preparatory Course EUNICE R. REICH h Wrllmzlvy Collegr 98 Florence Street 120 Leyfred Terrace Football 1153 Torch Club 11, 253 Aviation Club 11, 253 Hi-Y 12, 353 B. A. A. 11, 2, 35. I nm nol only willy myself, bul lhe muse of wil in olhrr nu-n. Bohemian Girl 1152 The Rivals 1253 Swimming Team 1253 Executive Committee Pieridas Beta 1253 Aliee-Sit- By-The-Fire 1353 Pierides Alpha 1353 Players 1353 Phillip's Prize Speaking Contest 1352 G. A. A. Assembly 11, 253 Pierides Beta11, 253 G. A. A.11, 2, 35. She fills her lUelime with dzedsf' LOIS .I. REED Wellesley College ANDREW W. REID Middlebury Collrgr 7 Sumner Avenue 283 Lexington Avenue Gym Assembly 1153 Room Agent for Bohemian Girl Entered Central in September, 1929 1153 Tennis Tournament 1153 Gym Exhibition 1253 Room --Still water rum, dpfpy Agent for Martha 1253 12B Dance Committee 1353 Room Agent for Blue and White 1353 Room Agent for Recorder 1353 G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. My kingdom for Il powder puff. .Q 5215- THE BLUE AND WHITE - -D' 'G CAROI Y N RIXFOBD Beslan School of Physical Iwlucalinn 1 4 A 4 50 Vermont Sl rect G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33: G. A. A. Fair Cl, 2, 333 Basketball Team Cl, 2, 33 3 Sewer Team Cl, 233 Gym Assembly C2, 33 3 Student Police Force C2, 33: Nisimaha C2. 33: Captain of Swimming Team C2, 333 Boom Agent for Recorder C333 President ol' NlSlllNlllll C333 Hockey C33. nllnrejfrce and happy um lf . I . s 1 FREDRICK H. ROMANOFSKY Springfield Engineering Inxlilule 848 Dwight Street Soccer Squad C233 Aviation Club C2, 33: B. A. A. Cl. 2, 33. l'll not bufkyr an inch. LIONEL M. BUDGERS Renxxeloer Polvlechnic lnxlilule AD ELE F. SC HOBLI I ' ' NC Lollrge I rfparalory Course I U10 Paseo Road, Indian Orchard 24 Fairmount Street Boom Agent. for Macbeth C133 Treasurer of House C233 House Cl, 23: B. A. A. Cl, 233 Senate C2, 333 Boy's Aviation Club C2, 33. UWM: were nuulr lo lislrn us well us lo lulkf' C-. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Work is my l'l'f'l'P!1lllIII.' CARI. SCHWABTZ .Uasxurhuxrlls Ag irullurul C.'nllf'ge' WT Massa-aoit Street Soccer Team H33 Cllee Club CI3: Bohemian Girl C133 Boom Agent for Macbeth C132 Basketball Squad C233 Basketball 'l'cum 4333 Class Day Committee C333 B, A. A , Dance Committee C333 Football Team CII. 333 Captain Student, Police Force 12, 333 ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 Student. Police Force Cl. 2, 33. A len orloclr scholar. BENJAMIN SELSKY New York Univrrsilv 25 Appleton Street Track Squad C133 Tennis Team C233 Captain ol' Soccer Team C233 Business Stall' of Martha C233 Business Stall' of ''Alice-Sit-By-'l'he-Fire C333 Class Basketball Cl, 231 Soccer Team Cl, 233 B. A. A. Cl, 2. 33. An honrxl num and plain. GLEN DUN l.. SHAW College Prrpurolory Course l08 Albemarle Street B. A. A. Cl, 2, 333 House Cl, 233 House Treasurer C133 Boom Agent. for Recorder Cl33 Assistant Subscription Manager of the Recorder C133 Football Squad CI33 House President C23. 0 lhou previous owl. EVELYN P. SHOOB llflounl llolyokr College 177 High Street, Boom Agent for Blue and White CI33 Cerele Francais C231 French Prize C233 Junior Prom Committee C233 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C231 Assistant Editor of Recorder C233 Program Committee of Pierides Beta C233 Elector in Mock Election C233 Glee Club C333 Elijah C333 Class Nominating Committee C333 Class Prophecy C333 Associate Editor of Recorder C332 Editor-in-Chief of Recorder C333 Pierides Alpha C333 Le Rendez-Vous C333 Student Advisory Board C333 Pierides Beta Cl, 233 Gym Meet Cl. 23: G. A. A. Cl, 2. 33. The fyirl wills Ihr lllrw' 11:-rkvr l1roin.' 'Cl 53 THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G , - C 111' SSI E S1 LV E11 College Preparatory Course 01.1 V E SMITH Bridgewater Normal Sehool 1563 Dwight Street Le llendez-Vous 1355 G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Quiet persistent work ean't be imitated or replaced by anything. Al TH EA 1.. SMEAD Skidmore College 191 High Street 10A Deelnmation Contest 1153 Viee-President of Class 1153 11A Danee Committee 1253 Nisimaha 11, 255 Student 1'oliee Force 11, 2, 35. A target for young Cupirl's darts. 86 Whittier Street Squad Lender 115: Nisimaha 125: Chairman Program Com- mittee of the Music Club 125: Secretary Music Club 1353 Tennis Tournament 11, 253 Gym Exhibition 11, 25: Players 12, 353 Aviation Club 12, 35: Vice-President of Music Club 12, 35: Music Club 11, 2, 353 G. A. A. 11, 2, 35. The hidden soul of harmony. MARCUS S. SOUTHA Mount Herman Preparatory School 37 Wellington Street The Bohemian Girl 1153 Martha 125: Central lloy's Quartet 125: Usher at Elijah 1355 Torch Club 11, 251 Glee Club 11, 25:13. A. A. 11, 2, 35. To him his kingdom was a song. M A R 1 E E. SPIN DELL Wellesley College Chester, Massachusetts Entered Central in January, 1929 Music Club 1355 Freneh Club 1353 G. A. A. 135. A violet by a mossy stone llaU hidden from the eye. MYRON D. STEPATH Rensselaer Polyterhnic Institute 69 East Alvord Street Entered Central in September, 1928 House 125g Banjo Club 1255 Aviation Club 135: President of Aviation Club 1353 Senate 135: Viee-President of Senate 1353 Senate Tablet Debate 1359 Pierides-Senate Debate 1355 Agent for Senior Arm Bands 1355 Room Agent for ''Aliee-Sit-lly-The-Fire 135. Give me the orucular proof. 1 1 1F T. S'l'El'INBE1lG New York Slate Forestry College JOSEPH STOOKINS lioslon University 39 Saehem Street 33 East Hooker Street Aviation Club 12, 353 H. A. A. 11, 2, 35. All-School Centennial Band 125: Prophery on Prophets Ile was always human when he talked. Committee 135: Program Committee for Le llendez-Vous 135: Usher at Elijah 135: Central Hand 11, 2, 351 B. A. A. 11, 2, 35. Where he mel a stranger, there he left a friend. l , , 1 -Q54 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE HELEN G. STBEETEB Junior College LEON H. THIEM General Course 55 Walnut Street 18 Littleton Street Program Committee Pieritles Beta C231 Pierides Alpha Ticket Collector for Martha C231 Baseball Squad C331 C331 Chairman Program Connnittee Pierides Alpha C331 Assistant Ticket Seller for Aliee-5it,-lty-The-Fire C331 Pierides Beta Cl, 231 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Program Committee ol' Aviation Club C33. Aviation Club Gr-nlle in speech. Benefirfenl of mind. 32' :Di B' A' A' 31' 2' sl' Speak low Uyou speak of love. MUBIEI. J. S'l'BEE'l'EB Junior College RONALD B. THOMPSON Amllerxl Collcqe 17 Bethel Street 79 Albemarle Street G. A. A. Cl. 2. 33. B. A. A. C13. Good sense is warlh more lhon gold. Bal women never bother me. EUGENE 'l'll.l.MAN Pennsylvania Stole College ELEANOB M. 'l'll.'l'0N Mount Ilolvoke College 41 Somerset Street 306 Union Street, Baseball Squad C23: Soccer Team Cl, 2, 33: B. A. A. Cl. 2. 33. How full of briars is lhis working day world. G. A. A. Party Committee C131 Elector at Mock Election C232 Chairman of Program Committee of Pi:-rides Beta C231 Cerele Francais C231 Editorial Stall' nl' Recorder C231 Junior Prom Committee C231 Associate Editor of Recorder 433: Editorvin-Chief of Beix1rder C331 Stu- dent Advisory Board C331 Pierides Alpha C332 Le Rendez- Vous C331 Class Nominating Committee C331 Class Pro- phecy C331 Usher at. Elijah 6313 Gym Meet Cl, 23: G. A. A. Fair Committee C11 331 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 331 G. A. A Cl, 2, 33. Melhinks il wax an easy leap, lo pluck brighl honor from lhe pale fac'd moon. 1lEl1BEl1'l' B. 'l'll.l.lVlAN General Cour.xr ALBERT B. TODD, JB. College Prepurulory Course 40 Washington Street Entered Central September, 1929 B. A. A. C33. 'ilfonlenl with xilenre. 590 White Street Glee Club C131 Bohemian Girl C131 Baseball Squad C23Q Boom Agent for Becorder C232 Business Stalfof Julius Caesar C231 Assistant Subscription Manager for Recor- der C333 Business Stall' of Blue and White C331 Welfare Board C331 Class Quot.at.ion's Committee C331 Head Usher at Elijah C331 Senior Prom Committee C1131 Football C331 Chairman Ways and Means Committee C331 Chair- man l2B Dance Committee C331 Ili-Y C331 Senate C331 Senate Tablet Debate C331 Football Squad Cl. 231 Class Basketball C2, 33: B. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. Spud lhul wrinkled cure deridrx, And luughler holdiny lrolh its sides. 55 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE DNC! GEN EVIEVE L. 'l'0Ml,INSON General Course BARBARA E. 'I'0WNE Skidmore College 423 Allen Street 99 Sherman Street Girl's Aviulion Club C353 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Nisimnhu C153 Pierides Beta C153 Aviulion Club C23 353 Her winning smile makes friends. G' A' A' ll' 2' 37' . But lo he young is very heaven. JULIA K. 'POOLE General Course HAZEL TUCKER Simmons College 33 Palm Street 200 Commonwealth Avenue ll. A. A. Cl, 2. 35. The gross sloopx nol. she lreads on il Entered Centrul in Oetuber, 1920 Nisimuha C353 G. A. A. C35. so light. A lruiv is serene. TIIEODOR G. WALLACE Cornell Universily 162 Sumner Avenue Crew C253 lfootbull Squad C253 Torch Club C253 Trullie Squud C352 Aviutiun Club C353 Treasurer of Aviation Club C353 Clues Nominuting Committee C353 Class Bunquet Committee C353 Senate C353 Uuher for Elijuh C353 lli4Y C353 llunju Club Cl, 253 B. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. A xqlulrr sel num and honesl. M A RJ 0 HIE M . W ASH ll UR N College Preparalory lluurxe 127 Jefferson Avenue Room Agent, for Blue and While Cl53 lloom Agent for Recorder C253 Juniur Prom Committee C253 Pierides llelu Cl, 253 Pierides Alpha C2, 35: Nisimuha C2, 35: G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. True modesty is fl discerning grnre, JOHN J WALSH llolv Cross College ELLEN WELLMAN Rodrlwe College l7l Abbe Avenue 288 Rimmnn Avenue Fuotbull Squad C253 Trullie Squud C353 ll. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. President of German Club C353 German Club C2, 353 G. Ile pul his shoulder lo lhe wheel. A' A' fl' 2' m' There is nolhing sn royal os lrulh. C . W.. 'G 56 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE ..- D' 'G I' RA N C ES M . WEST Beamer College B EATRIC E G. W I LLA R D Skidmore College 6 Eton Street G. A, A. Cl, 2, 33. High grave, the dnwrr of queens. I OUIS A. WIENI-IR General Course EDNA M. WOOD 27 Morgan Street Soeeer Squad CI3: li. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. lie what you xevrn lo be. 911- Warren Terraee, Longmeadow Music Club Assembly C133 Room Agent for Blue and White C233 Room Agent. for Martha C233 Room Agent for Recorder Cl, 232 Glee Club Cl, 23: Aviation Club C2, 333 G. A. A. Fair Committee Cl, 2, 333 Music Club Cl, 2, 333 G. A. A. Cl. 2, 33. I'm sure care is an enerny lo lUe. Our Lmlv :J Ihr' Elms 26 Ardmore Street Gym Assembly C133 Soccer Team C133 Music Club C333 French Club C333 Room Agent, for l'1lijah C333 Gym Meet Cl, 233 Aviation Club C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33. A girl is mrefrrf' us long ax shr ronlinues lo giggle. I DWARD F. WRIGHT General Course NIIRIAM A. YOUNG Conlteclirul College for lVrmwn 116 Deliver Street linteretl Central in February, N28 l'lIeet.or nt Moak liletvtion C233 Captain ot' llovkey Team C332 llaseball Squad C2, 333 Student Police Force C2, 333 ll. A. A. C2, 333 Hockey Team Cl, 2, 333 Clais lla-aketball 'l'eam Cl, 2, 33. I know il is u :rin for nu- lo xil here' and grin. JOHN II. YOUNG College Prrparulory Course IRE 259 Central Street Entered Central in September, 1029 Alice-Sit,-By-'l'he- Fire C331 Editorial Stall' of Recorder C335 Glee Club C333 Class Day Committee C333 Elijah C33. Wise lo resolve, und pulienl lo perform. 62 Westminster Street Gym Assembly C133 G. A. A. Fnir Committee C233 Properly Couunittee for The Rivals C233 lileetor at Mock Elee- tion C231 Secretary of Nisimaba C333 12ll Dnnee Com- mittee C333 Student Police Force C333 G. A. A. Fair C333 l2A Danze Committee C333 Room Agent. for Recorder C333 Usher for Elijah C333 Room Agent for lllue nnd White C333 Pierides Beta Cl, 233 Pierides Alpha C2, 333 Girl's Aviation Club C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 331 Nisimaba Cl, 2, 33. Sigh no more, ladies. Sigh no more. Men were drrvivers ever. NF l. RUDD l'ursnn's New York School of Fine Arl 21 Waverley Street Special Student Poster Contest Cl33 Costume Designer for Martha C233 Wardrobe for Martha C233 Graduation Cover Conte-at C233 Nisimaha C33. -G THE BLUE AND WHITE History of the Class of 1930 Diary of a Member of 1930 AUcUsT, 1927: I'm going to High School-to Centrall Ah, at last my dreams are fulfilled. What an im ression I shall make! 'Twill be an ex- celiient opportunity to scatter the pearls of wisdom I have garnered during the long years of my life. Wait and watch my astounding and immediate progress. SEPTEMBER, 1927: What earthquakes, tornados, cataclysms, have befallen me! My ego has been suddenly and efficiently deflated. My lowly state is in- deed pitiful. Methinks I am not making the ar ticipated impression. Ah me! such is life. Vlith what derision and scorn was I re- ceived and what disgraces did I suffer! But wa't, I will have my revenge. KJCTOBER, 1927: Life has regained somewhat of its sweet- ness. Our class has reared its noble head and has shown what true endeavor can bring as a reward. It led the school on the honor listl Now, I feel somewhat consoled. But oh, my des eratc struggle against the dismal tides of fdrtune in the shape of that document of judgment commonly known as a report card. DECEMBER ANU JANUARY, 1927: Great doings in the Class of 1930! We have come to the all-important uestion of mag- istrates. Without doubt fiiis most extra- ordinary group CWhy extraordinary? Be- cause it has once again shown its prowess- hark! all of ye-by triumphantly winning the chorus contestj, as I wrote before, this most extraordinary and remarkable body politic of two hundred and fifty constituents, had need of responsible oflicials. This power is now vested in Fred Hillman, president: Josephine Hamilton, vice-president: Harold O'Neal, seeretar 3 Victor Pollock, treasurer: and Barbara Seilars, member-at-Large. Our capable faculty advisers are Miss Davis and Miss Kagwin. FEBRUARY, 1928: We are now full-fledged Centralites. And what a heavenly feeling it is to lord it over these puny freshmenl One feels like a ruler of the universe Cuntil one sees a junior, and what is even more disastrous to 0ne's pride, a senior.J But optimism will destroy this un- worthy and degrading attitude of self-abase- ment with rosy thoughts of future years on the heights. MARCH, 1928: Blue and gray, come to stay. You never knew I was a poet, did yoi, Diary? What's that?-. Blue and gray are without doubt the best colors I could mention. Why? The 're our class colors, of course, next best to O'entral's blue and white. Oh yes, we're going to have a social. And what a social it will be. Every- one's just brimful of enthusiasm about itl JUNE, 1928: Diary, you remember what I told you about the social? Well, that was the best social Central's gym has had the o portunity to witness. No bashful swains and, shy mai- dens there. And we won the chorus contest again. I don't like to boast you know, but really, don't you think our class is a pretty good one. Diary! Ho-Hum, I wish vacation would hurry up and arrive. SEPTEMBER, 1928: Juniors, Juniors, rah, rah, rahl We are progressing in this world. Step by step, inch by inch, our standing in the social world is rising. We all think we'd look attractive and above all else, dignified, with the halos of seniordom about our wo thy heads. OCTOBER, 1928: Elections again, Diary dear, and I must tell you the new stall' of officers who must keep a watchful eye on the welfare of our class. They are Don Crowther, president.: Prentice Miller, vice-president: Kathlyn Holloway, secretary: Richard Pranik, treas- urer: and Bobbie Sellars, again member-at- large. On the whole, we are getting much more proficient. Each one of us has learned the essentials of sliding into one's seat at the last moment possible, and sliding out of them sooner than one would believe within human attainment. Why, the majority of us have even learned to recite without doing any homework.-Perhaps I shouldn't have said recite. but attempt to discourse upon the sub- ject in question. Yes, that does sound more reasonable. We are to hold an 11B social on November 16. This is going to be good, for 1930 has had experience Qahemij in successful enterprises. DECEMBER, 1928: I'm beginning to enjoy school-wa't a minute, wait a minute, I didn't say home- work: I said school. In spite of daily starva- tion periods, wherein I munch mournfully on the remains of a cracker, my head filled with dreams of chicken, solid ice cream, and so forth, l'm learning the secret of a happy and contented life: Don't worry about any- -G 589' History of the Class of 1930 Cflontinuedj THE BLUE AND WHITE Y- -E Dnq thing, let alone studies-that's not your affair, it's the teachers. Did I tell you how the 11B social came off? Splendidly, splendid! , my dear thing. Our reputation as a class for giving peppy dances is firmly established. MAaca, 1929: 1Iow time flies! Just three more months and I will legally be a senior! Oh joy! But between now and then comes our Junior Prom. The committee has already been ap- pointed for that and also one for the gift to the school, presented to the graduating class. Onward, my illustrious class, and keep up the good work! JUN!-1, 1929: Whew, it's hot. I'm dragging around like a wilted head of lettuce, butjudging from the similarly gay appearance of ot.hers, I gather that I am not an exception. We are soon to be raised to the high estate of seniority where we may caper as we please under the mask of dignity and intelligence. Our Junior Prom was held on May 10 and was a rousing suc- cess. The treasury now seems to us like the lf. S. mint. Oeronan, 1929: I have grown immeasurably Cin impor- tancej. With what lordly words do I counsel the poor underlings and instruct them in the ways of wisdom. But really I must study this year, for College Board exams are looming up like mountains in front of me. But what with the million and one things to do! This year's elections went forward with great dispatch and after a close contest the oflicial stall' is Don Crowther, president, Elizabeth Mendenhall, vice-president, Kathlyn Holloway, secretary, Will Starr, treasurer: and Bobbie Sellars, member-at- large. The teachers who are guiding us through the labyrinth of our senior year are Miss Davis and Mr. E. E. Smith. How I adore football games, in spite of the fact that I come home with a throat simply raw and the rest of me exhausted from strenuously trying to help push the ball over! Yes, it's a grand old sport, all right. Do I bear deafening applause?-I do. DEf'PIMBPIR, 1929: I've been so rushed I haven't even been able to jot down a word. 1930's Ways and Means committee gave a Military Bridge. It was packs of fun. I hereby recommend it to any and all of the following classes. I went as a means of passing away a dull afternoon and plunged into a vortex of excitement. Came home so visibly enthusiastic that I was queried as to t.he cause. To keep up it's re- putation for unique ideas, 1930 took Friday, December 13, as the date for their 12B dance and proceeded to produce the Hoodoo H0p 3 unparalleled in originality. FEBRUARY, 1930: Gracious, my head is swimming-com- mittee, committee, committee. Seniors cer- tainly know the process of electing com- mittees. At least 1930 should, after the quo- tation committee, nominating committee, dance committee, and so on, were elected. I never believed all these lurid tales cir- culated about the sad and customary flat- ness of seniors' purses, but I certainly do now. Trying to make my allowance stretch over the huge multitude of things I should pay, contribute, and subscribe to, is slowly giving me nervous prostration. Speaking of that illness, I fell, a disillusioned victim to it, when confronted with the proofs of my ig- noble visage. Happily I was not alone in my abject misery, which fact supported me somewhat, even though it was necessary for me to again present a smirking mien to that instrument of torture, the camera. We have had our senior dance. The Club Harlem opened the dance season with roped-off tables, special features, a popular orchestra, and all the accoutremens of a real night club. APRIL, 1930: I wonder how many steps I have climbed in this building since that far distant day when I entered these sacred portals. I shudder to think of the number. Next on our program is Elijah, then Class Day, the Banquet and as a trium hant finale, the Senior Prom, 1930's Senior Igrom, OUB Senior Prom. Just think! J UNE, 1930: I'm somewhat sad today, Diary, though I've had the gayest sort of a time this last month. Now I have come to the la t chapter of my three years of high school life, and t.he book is closed, a book which will often be opened, however, and which contains many delightful remembrances and reminders of a joyous time, in spite of the remarks to the contrary that I have made in the past. New vistas are opening before us, and as always, we are looking forward into the future. Well, here's good luck to you, dear old Central, and we hope that the many others whom you will shelter under your wings in the futuire will appreciate your benefactions as we 1 o. The End of my Three Year Diary. BETTYE PRISCILLA BoEsnAAn Sumnwoon ADAMS -CK 59 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE Prophecy of the Class of 1930 Into the cemet'ry walked a pair, A handsome youth and his lady fair. They started to talk of this and thatg Just then the wind blew ofl' his hat. lt lighted on a grave quite new, They tried to catch it, but away it flew: She sat down to watch him chase. And noticed on the stone's white face A carven verse. She called to him: Together they scanned the tombstones grim. I noticed here that Edson Dorman Before his death became a Morman. And wedded, though it seem a jest, Both Velma Farrell and Frances West. And then to make the trio go, Ile took to wife that sweet K. Coe Whose high school life had been so gay She was glad to end her days that way. And right beside them rests in peace Alice Martin who used to fleece The guests who came to her nightclub gay To see and hear Charles Hathaway. Wh i sang and danced with Catherine Cotter Until his rival Steenberg got her. For Steenberg was a butcher bold, And stuffed his pockets full of gold. They say he got his start in life From Vernice Cook, his former wife. Who'd made a fortune doing canning In company with Helen Manning. The next one must have been a gay duck, I see his name was Chester Hayduck. lIe ran a talking picture show And acted for the radio. Although it seems that men know now lfis wise cracks came from Herbert Howe, Who struggled writing for the funnies Without acquiring many moneys. And close beside him rest the bones Of auto-racer William Jones, Who. fast as he was, was unable to dodge The lightning speed of Floyd Hodge. It seems they crashed on a ballroom floor Run by the popular Roger Moore. Floyl was dancing at topmost speed With an actress known as Althea Smead, And William was only standing around, But now he rests safe in the ground. A little further beneath that vine ls all that remains of Oscar Fine. An insurance agent, it seems, was he With Theodore Karp and Company. He made a million and then for a lark, He spent it all on Eleanor Clark. And he and she and Milton Corey, And Doris Fletcher won much glory By writing their lives for story books. Which were later published by Manning Brooks. They all made merry about the town Till brought to order by Robert Brown, A constable fearless, who won much honor By serving a warrant on Henry Connor. It seems that Henry and Tony Cirillo Went out one night to steal a pillow. And win a bet with Melvin Lipovski Who wanted a gift for Mary Koslovski. But Robert caught them e'er they'd really begun And hailed them both to Kieran Dunn. A judge was he and quite a man. tHe later married Marcella Moran.J He fined young Fine and his companions nimble And sent Fine home to Ida Kimball, Because she proved to be his wife. And that was the end of Fine's gay life. And here is buried in a Prince Albert A man about town named Raymond Jalbert. And Madeleine Erlanson who, so they say, Was a beauty specialist in her day. And next to them is Lawyer Gloth Who married a widow, Irene Lamothe. They say she rejected Francis Barnes Because she couldn't believe his yarns, And later was captured by Israel's charms. And look at this! Alas. poor Yorick For who should it be but Emily Borek. She studied psychology with Lucy Lee An'l carried their fame across the sea. And though her death appeared quite sudden. 'Twas really due to Constance Ludden. The truth of this is hard to discover But it is thought that Emilie's lover, One Armig Kandoian, a lusty woodsman. Had jilted Constance for Harriet Goodman, An'i later aroused by Emilie's charms Had torn himself from Harriet's arms. And Constance seeing that all were gypped, Ani being, 'tis said, a trifle hipped On revenge which, due to high school days, From reading Hamlet had become a craze, An 1 since Harriet had always been her friend, She deeply regretted to see her end Her youthful days as Armig's toy, And so she u and shot the boy. But Emilie as this time, they say, Was teaching psychology far away, And when she learned of Kandoian's crimes, She resently took to writing rhymes, And ifike Ophelia went raving mad, Which shows that reading Hamlet is bad. And it was Joseph Guamera who found That in a brook by his farm she was drowned. Eunice Radner was the belle Of the town. IIer friend Spindell, Equally fan-ed as a singer Of mammy songs, was the bringer Of death to hapless Joseph Stookins, The popular chef of the Hotel Dookins. They say, you know, that every cook Tastes his food. Without a look Into the soup Joe dipped his spoon: Which a moment before Marie had strewn With arsenic, strychnine, and lead. Thereupon he fell down dead. Time and tide wait for no man, they say. -G60 U. THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G Prophecy of the Class of 1930 CConlinuedJ Nor did they for Ruth Pepin and Henry Clay. Together they died on the ocean vast, The captain Albro clung to the mast. Here lie John Phelon and William Heed, The farmers. They planted tomato seed And corn did sprout. Here, John O'Neil, No kinsman of the famed Eugeneg Johnny left this vale of weal And woc long after Gene was seen. Katherine Flynn was an aviatrix, And with the smart set she did mix. She made an outside loop one day And never saw another May. Upon this tombstone is the motto: Donna Davis won much in lotto. Before she died she took up dice, But gave it up because 'twas a vice. Baking was the hobby of H. Coven. He made pies and cakes in his oven. One day he forgot to put in flour Which made his pastry very dour. Downhearted was he at this mistake, And never baked another cake. Victor Pollock. a poet of rank, Died from poison which he drank From a bottle prepared by Frances Crane, Who only wished she could do it again. For she wasjealous of Victor's talent, And thought young Heckler much more gallant, Be ause he wrote in a serious vein, Which was more pleasing to Frances Crane. In fact he composed with many a sigh A history of Central High, Hecounting the fame of Madeline Hayes Who gained her money in devious ways, For she established a goldfish farm Where Shirley Keefe kept fish from harm By showing them pictures of Philip Hart Who at Central was thought so smart. Phili 's beauty had increased with years Untif'the sight of him moved girls to tears, But caused the goldfish to laugh with glee, And that won fame for Shirley, you see. All this gave Heckler ideas for his book, And in it now you'll find, if you look, An account of the life of George Hilt old, Who became a jewelled gangster bolil, And fought his way with many a man To win the love of D. McCann. His life would have been a cinch Had it not been for Marion Lynch, Who single-handed with just a razor, Which had been lent to her by Hannah Mazer, Waylaid the desperate George one night And really gave him quite a fright Before she led him away to jail. But at this point ends Heckler's tale. Ah, here alone lest we forget Are the mourned remains of Janet Odette Along with the bones of little Jack Porte, Singing and dancing were their forte. And here beneath the greening sod Is the moulded body of Albert Todd, The artist. who painted dear Ruth Beatt.y, And also that gentle little Katy, Miss Kay Holloway she was to most. These two perished at their post When Captain Forssen's ocean liner, Owned by Harold O'Neal, a miner. Sank oil' the coast of the Isle of Wight, And only one survived the night, A reacher brave by the name of Starr Wlio ended his days on a trolley car. Among the dead was the actor Young, And three others whose praises loud were sung As Davis and Blanc and Madame Reich Who acted Olhello without a hitch. And here is the tomb of one named Lee, A philosopher was our dear Lucy. And this one says Priscilla Boeshaar Who died at the wheel of a racing car. A statue erected to Ronald Thompson And his secretary, M. E. Kingstong These two financed by Harriet Eger, Whose donations were anything but meagre, Discovered new lands and even a sea. And here Doc. Adams, who once charged such a fee That he aroused the ire of gunman Reid, Who planted the Doc. for hollyhock seed. And here are Iceman Tillman, and Baker Schwartz, And Jeweler Walsh who sold fake quartz. A master surgeon, Miriam Young, Won fame by extracting a much diseased lung. And this is the resting place of Wright, Who proved to be a shining light On the newspaper owned b Dakin. And of Gertrude Clark, acclaimed for makin' A record in prime apple pies. And here is where Rena Aronson lies, The pianist famed far and wide, Who in sunny Paris died. Chester Cummings and Lois Reed Starred in the movie, Friends in Need, And afterwards perished in an aeroplane. Marcus Soutra was declared insane 'Til proved otherwise by Florence Pease. They finally together began keeping bees, 'Till they died in a bus driven by Gelfman, Who unhappily ran into advocate Dicker- man. Pauline Fuller and Rachel Gladstone each Owned and operated a bathing beach, 'Till a storm came u and washed them away And carried them ofi'far down the bay. Ethel King and Helen Streeter Were borne away in their little two-seater. These two were politicians great, And prided themselves on being late To every meeting called by their foe, Myron Stepath, a speaker, you know, Who fell into the river one dark night. And here is she who won the right To be the queen of society. She dictated laws of proprietyg Joe Hamilton, she is the one. -G 61 9. THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G Prophecy of the Class of 1930 CConlinuedD And here the rays of the setting sun Fall on the grave of Julia Toole. Who stumbled over a milking stool. Luther Dickinson made a scandal By eloping with 0. Smith. The vandal Was caught by Sherriif G. Shaw Arqd spent several days in the clutch of the aw. Genevieve Tomlinson Wallace, Her last name was her solace, When Ted went oil' to explore the moon With Lionel Rodgers, to return soon, Gen pined away, but Pomerantz Mints Sustained her and Pomerantz Lints Bound Ted's wounds when he returned Much wiser, alone, and sunburned. Richard Pranik and Milton Palmer, 'Tis doubted which one was the calmer, Went to the jungle to hunt big game But only did themselves much maim. Melvin Ransom was a bold, bad man, Broad-shouldered. husky, a coat of tan- From playing football in the Isle of Wight, His quarterback was Edward Wright. Fred Romanofsky, one cold March night, Venturcd out without a light. Nevermore was Fred seen by mortal sight. Adele Schorling au contraire llerished in a lion's lair. Edna Wood tried to rescue her. She gained a hold on the lion's fur- The beast objected strenuously And that was the end of our Eddy. Grace Catfrey was a famous cook Who kept her husband on the hook. His other name was Richard Davis. His pet saying was Lord save ns. He needed all help, divine or not, For his wife kept him in water hot. Dick was a famous orator Until this female toreador Captured him and silenced him. To do all the talking was her whim. Bertha Bausman and Betty Blackmun Both aspired to wed a hackman, Named Howard Delaney. though it is true They had had other men in view. But Howard, though he lost his money And drove a hack, was still quite funny, And Buddy and Betty's lives were sad, And so they needed Howie bad. . He couldn't decide which one to choose, For neither one would he willing lose, 'Til Frederick Hillman came along And snatched up Buddy for a song. And presently Howie's fortunes were proved, Because in his hack one day he had moved The earthly ossessions of Alderman Knox, Who was so piieased he gave Howie rocks. CThat's slang for dollarsj which Howie in- vested So wisely, that he later rested. For he had noticed in all the papers That Jimmy Hanchett was cutting capers In the stock market with Andrew Reid, For both of them had found a seed That could be used to make folks leaner. And, borrowing money of Louis Wiener, Had called their product the fat woman's heaven. Which, widely advertised by great Paul Levin. Soon brought wealth to Jimmy and Andy. And to Betty and Del came in quite handy. But now prepare for something stemer For this concerns our Mary Leamer, And Fredrick Kingsley, and Gertrude Hunter. And Leo Pollin, the famous hunter, And Frederick Hillman, rash and ranting. Who in his store sold ties enchanting. His oily tongue forced Gertrude to buy For her husband, Frederick, a horrible tie. And then because he wouldn't be chary, He sent the tie to innocent Mary. And when her husband, the fiery Leo, Came home that night with a brand new Roo. And found he also had to pay For an expensive tie that very day. Without waiting to hear our Mary's story, He promptly kicked her into glory. For as a punter he'd got the habit, Though humbly beseeched by Dorothy Abbott To hold his temper and leam the truth. But he wouldn't listen to her, forsooth, Because she was just a maid, she said. And that's the reason his wife is dead. Under this stone lies Marion Breck, Whom none but Bondi oould hold in check. He wedded her for thirty days In the presence of Justice Isabel Mayes. And then without a quahn, bigosh. They lived on a farm with Mitchell Brosch, And made their fortunes raising Holstein's Which they sold in Chicago to Irving Bernstein s Slaughter house, Where Franklin Barber Served as most artistic Carver. The neighboring farm belonged to Adaskin. CViola, you knowj who declined ever to askin' Her neighbors, especially Helen Durgin, Who would have come without much urgin'2 And thus they started a neighborhood feud Which was made all the worse by a silly dude, Benjamin Selsky, who drove a dumb Ford Across the pasture of Howard Munford. Ben and Howard met one dark night To end the feud in a dreadful Hght, But a maiden shy a peared on the scene And demanded loudiiy what did they mean. The maiden, she was Clara Carlin, Was out seeking her pussy, her darlin'. The gallants, captured by her wiles. Searched and searched for many miles, But all they found was a cow or two, And so the feud began anew. But before the battle had really started, -G 62 3. Tllli lihlili AND WlIl'l'li D'-LI , , , , 2 - I 4 ,hy Z I, X 55525 'M M I I A i o ,v '-Myh Ill M , ' 4Qm1M14 W ll J N Y ff .th fy.: SRM-. W f H --- Ov oewrw 'ro 1-we HHPLESS --'T SEF-NS THE' CR '5 -9 .losers-v 51-ooxms on aaeunoow Fl-ook THE PoPug,nR gg-5E,? or Ts-oe RUN BY THE PoF:2.h.R H01-ea. oooxm:-,. Ls if y Rosen Moo . 'ff J , WN!! . mf n - -- Bur f If Wai in , Nowanb VHOUGH -,A, J sy I 1 'JEAN I ZQJ we Losv 1-us . IGN X monev, fl v .. m M,'f ' ff QND K 'X f ,xx DROVE Q QRL K was sn-nu. f f ' N YM Qun-e FDNNY-1' - Q, Rf, rr. wh-vo -. THE cuesrs WHO Came .RNgs.o2:41Nl:E1'nEMi'tRxNER. FOR -po Q-.yea N161-H' CLUB GRY, an-e's SoNGS AR V i W +A o 'F 'rwwnu11rv , sd ,QRS ,,, U Wi .WUZ .-wMtmfW11 Q QM Wfffwfvf 5 'U '- Lf?f..f.1 3 'X I 'V ki' fA H 2 1 X f 0 Hem ,- . gm E J Q I' I' einfm ,Kif 1 -Q Ll -gif T1 13 , QQ' 7145551 A x - ' A I wa-me sa-m muucnab A Banana- ' C '9R'-95 H979 'wav' -3 lxfl I7- THE BLUE AND WHITE Prophecy of the Class of 1930 CContinuedj The warriors bold were suddenly parted. For everyone of them, 'tis, said, Passed gently away in his bed. For Ben, whose constitution was frail From delivering the village mail, Caught pneumonia and finally died, But he spread the disease both far and wide. The forbidding Viola and Howie, too, And also Helen, who never knew Just how the epidemic spread, Were everyone of them quite dead. The Andrew circus here did die, Aileen Andrew tried to defy The laws and open her circus here, Using for settings, each stone and bier. The city fathers, Leon Theim And Herbert Tillman forbade the scheme, And ordered Aileen ofl' the plot. Yonder tombstone marks their lot. Now circus folk are superstitious, Although their fears do prove fictitious. Hence Mary Langan held tight some soap Whevever she walked the dizzy tight rope. But here she forgot it, and looking down From her great height above the town, She dizzily dropped e'er ber they could save, And lightly fell into an open grave. The beardel woman, Dotty Bancroft, llad a job that was pretty soft. E. Johnson attempted to rival her, But with agile fists did Dot demur. Together they fought with tooth and nail 'Til their beards were rent as though by hail. And Aileen decided that neither could cheat her, And gave the job to Muriel Streeter, Who grew her beard from the or ginal down By applying an ointment from Barbara Towne. Barbara, it seems, had done quite well, Although her secret she'll never tell. For she and Carolyn Bixford, you know, Made beards for ladies all the go. Both she and Carolyn were there at the show For they'd heard it was run by a Central grad, Who'd helped promote the bearded fad. But once they were there they found many more, There were surely at least a half a score: First Ned Marion, the human fly, And Edna Luthgren, a famous spy, Who'd come disguised as the former's wife Little recking that here she'd end her lifeg Then La Lancto, our Bio Bita, Who warbled tunes, some sweet, some sweeter, And Minnie Pomerantz who played the pianner For Rita's songs while she munched a ban- ana, And at the side show was Hazel Tucker Who greeted the patrons with Hello, Sucker! Like Texas Guinan, famed of yore, While Mortimer Kaplan barked at the door Until his throat was pretty sore. And in the ring, clad in purple panties. Were Wm. Kammerman and Andrew Hyfantis, Who were riding horses at a fearful pace In a thrilling Roman chariot race. And here it was that the end began For into the ring a Wild Woman ran. 'Twas Ethel Kenyon, with fanatic reformers, Who'd vowed her vengeance on circus per- formers. Quite carried away in excess zeal, She cared not a straw for woe or weal, But opened the cage where the lions were, And though it is true they devoured her, They also broke up our Aileen's show, In fact they ate, for all we know, All the performers and half the first row. And here in a quiet, secluded spot, We find the victims of a horrible plot, Which had its source in Robert Luce Who went to Canada to bring down moose. But while he was there he found a Scout camp Where Libbie Gardiner served as guiding lamp. For Libbie's ambition in life, you know, Was to teach the young idea to grow. She formed her camp in the open spaces, And captured all by her airs an'l graces. Here Robert found her, enthroned in the woods, And offered her all his worldly goods. And here while he told her he loved her much, Who should appear but outraged Dutch. C'Tis Elizabeth Mendenhall, I mean, you know.D With flashing eyes she bade Luce go, And reminded Libbie in accents terse She'd vowed herself Humanity's Nurse, And wouldn't desert for love or wealth Her summer camp of pleasure and health. Unable t.o face the fire in her eye, Poor Robert retreated and later did die, -G 64 D: THE BLUE AND WHITE Y Y -YYV Y ADHG-.. -A ' H ..Q , TVV:4,, f N 4-1' 7 f M ' 're-as oce6N --'lbcsrruen Tees' D169 ON u 7 KKK-9 f HND .XL nv 1096 5002 Sl-lov! QT K A M., I kg, xj 'I - I was ' HBZEL Tucweli- W - ,W WHO A cszeereb 'rue 'fzwfgw -if f kif' , PQTRON5 wwe-r ' LQ Lf 9 Q4.'jd , ' HEL'-0 SucxER9 ,i ,n ggi, A- - 4 1 :f 2 1 ' ff 1 X Ay, 7 v va err- T. WW'-E Cnrfmm Hs. eRo CLUNG 0 -ll? ,' THE T1 POST - f i u -g., AN accouNT or J THE, mpg gf: GEORGE fin--1-pgg-9 ' MQ ,x-!, - L.---- wuo BECBNE g Jgweueo SONG STER f X 1 9-Q, , ,rn ff, 601-0 ' Sffw W f'a1:wSf I,-, L Q 'f rr SEEMS THFW' 9.El .f'-Y J 5f.! a 'gill HND 1-o..N-f C...-R--W, '7g' VJEN-r ou-v oNE N'5 '1' LW iii? To STEQM. 9 PM-L ow Q , W Q' 4 L Nf 1 411- ,' skyh - V -af-A ,. ' '- 1 J 'E , , , gu,v,',,yf-i f-,LM .. f .-wifcfif'1'2fyf,g 1. ,312 Nao Smcuevmuoeb were JUST ,Z ,. 5 R61 OR 6 I, ut, R BY ' '79 '- 171' ' ..f1' '-O N::N::.:'1mi-R Q- ' , 'i'-' 1' ext zz 'fl 65 11- THE BLUE AND WHITE Prophecy of the Class of 1930 CContinuedJ While Libbie went mad and later passed out, A victim of Dutch and tremors and doubt. ln another spot lies a happy pair, Howard Field and his wife so rare: He married Barbara Sellars, it reads, And both lived a life of kindly deeds. He was a sea captain, bold and blull', But with lovely Bobbie he was never rough. They lived down the road from a Central grad. Who sold gifts and tea that wasn't half bad. 'Twas Doris Kenelick who ran the place, Assisted considerably with charm and grace, By Francis Macintosh who collected a fee While Evelyn Kendall made the tea. Here Howie and Barbara often dropped in, And at other times thought it no sin To stop down the road at a quiet booth Where Charlotte Grodsky told the truth About the future by reading psalms, For which the public gave her alms. At home Barbara found a place for a friend, For Bessie Silver her clothes did mend. And Marjorie Washburn acted as cook, In fact on the subject she wrote a book. And Doris Goodrich washed the dishes, Though only in fun, for she had riches, And only worked for Howie and Bob Because she'd always been used to a job. So here they lived in peace and content, And when they died, to heaven they went. And here's the signal to open your eyes With something more than mild surprise. For Harry Dickinson ran a college Where Ellen Wellman dispensed knowledge 'Tis said that Harry never saw it: That is why he asked solneone to draw it, And Katherine Leahy got the job. Her picture made poor Harry sob. Because although he ran the college. He'd never had a taste of knowledge. But Rowena Barton gave him new life When she agreed to be his wife, And Beatrice Willard cheered them on, For through his college she had gone. And now the pair has reached the end. And so have we, if you'll attend. They passed from the graveyard with foot- steps light And so that's all from us tonight. ELEANOR Tn.'roN EVELYN Saooa DONALD Cnowraan. QJWND Prophecy of the Prophets At the home for the mad at old Northampton. Of their former selves now merely phantoms. Sit three once prominent Centralites Whose minds are stripped of intelligent light. Don Crowther sits here with the grin of a boob, Opposite him. sits Evelyn Shoob, While here, 0 woe. stands Eleanor Tilton Whose keen mind and senses have long been wilting. But come, letfs hark and hear their jibbering While each his sad tale is delivering. Alas see me, groaned Donald Crowther. Who married a wife and learned to loathe her, I mopped and swept, and washed the dishes. And cooked fine food that was most delicious, While one attraction held my wife: To her, bridge was the stall of life. My xrime was spent in laying hockey. Until one day a player did knock me With his stick so hard upon my head, That since, my brains have been quite dend.' E. Shoob then chirped up in reply. And on these words you may rely. Of a co-ed school I was the dean, Until one boy did turn my bean. Believe me, for this is no myth, An erring lad by the name of Smith, Impetuous son of Edwin E, Whose mark was never higher than E: This obstinate child my mind made sore, Till now my brain will work no more. But worse, quote Tillie. has been my plight : To use long words was my delight, And nothing more was I demanding Than talk to those not understanding. With words in osity and tion . I easily rivaled the learned Johnson. Until one day I unhappily knew I had leamed the dictionary through and through. I could no longer stand this strain And so became quite, quite insane. 86617- TIIE BLUE AND WHITE f w.-,, g-f wif, .- 7, .M D'-L.,v,--..gf HAY-, Farewell Central High W1 r Is an-'I lllflsir' by l'l1,i-:Axon UIARK jmll -'iiliujbl-'al -F - - Qin-01-1-1-I1-imihb-1-h- -i nu-1-an-in -1 1 v- -gi.-rim in--I iii I1 -L11-1:--1 nz-1-n4g.7.l.-1 --N-1-1-11---ang..---42:71.---,1 1 .-- 1 vin- . I- urn- l2 ::::::2l:11:1:l-in-luv-::ggn: gzin-l-i.l ig,1au11i7- 1l31l:1 n 3-L 1 - ir 14-1 n -L n I n , - - - l , v .---um 1--1-'1 1 --gin-r 1Ir1irut-11ili i1n 1 1 15 1- II Iii! 1 1 1 If Qv-Hr '2Q'- Im l -l.'u'nl.'-D'gl - - Z - H5911 -- -p-- H 7 11 1 1 1 ll- - -Q-U11 - I -'- il I ' .r - ' 1 1 1 l I l ' 1:- 1 : : f Q fi i ' : Q Hb 141: A ' '-A, Z .ti 1 1 t U fun - . .. ': 1:1 EZ-f I L ': ::: ' ' . l i A ' R ' ' E ' - --1--if-1-11-11 -1 7 1 nil -11-It-:lx 1-1 mln- l-27-:angina Ill - Q W IH I1 l-L1-lli 'l 1 li 11 T 1- l--l-- lq:-. . I gi 1 I - Ei- , i Q ' - f :1 I tl : I : v l 557:-I: 2 E: : : : Y' E. . ' D . Y lfvnlral High, we' hid you fond arlivng Many are' the tinws wefll think of you. Happy days of youth wv spent along your halls of funn-, Always trying ne'er to mar your name. Now that we are through, our paths must part, 'Though you'll always linger in our hearts. All our lives your praises and your virtues we will tell. '30 bids you. Cvntrul lligh, farewvll. -ij oi' D- THE BLUE AND WHITE iff, ,, Wifi, D' -G a-..Y Our Alma Mater Words and Music by DOROTHY Mc'CANN 1'T'STii2'l, 911-96-lm1.nt 1 :un-nn-Q na: 1-lilinfn lr 3 1l 1,S1'llCrlvD1QulD'kl11.S1.1Zituii 11 Q'-all-u131r1vi ., 1 2 if Qlli- 1T1l1lI1111 11: Q: 1.4-izrllli-nr: .rlrhvti-ntlfxitpr LIQZIPIUQ 1 'lil Srl'-iflil 1-11Yl1.1Y1'll11I.1 1191 ir lll '1lYDllllflfif-I-mHi1i111hl' -M111 -Tl -1 M - fm ml rl ul- l l 1011--.-Q!l' U I - l A rg 1 M Q' - l V s.: ' l' U 4 4 iildl-I1---I flln .H -Ili rn1ul.1-v-.vpsfnfnu ru: A .mn -up s an nn lIIS111Ii!-11--11-.T-11 . ll l 1f1Q 1H1lllli---:1l::l1i-zn:--TIT - . 1-iii , t -rn -4- - 11-ur .li sn ,u .--f. nn n t K I 1 D I I 1 n- - I 1 4 . l'1'lll'HlZ P e L, I ni U' womb I ll l - :Q I l 4 I I I 1 I 'CHI ull 1 U-hh... BLA... - O00 0 D Ill fm -H . in-ll. Ill B I il' ' QQ Il 'CQ lkl tv I lI1n , 9' ,- fl!l - BBQ!! , - :vnu Y71 . Il'1l-1 mf. 54.1. u..u. IAM. X COND Mb iff :ff H0 fbgilji 'gfiggllilfl Central, this song we're singing ln deepest, praise of thee. Thy name shall live fort-vcr Ever and a clay, And as thy sons reeall Blissful days with thee. Once again thy name we'll honor, Mother of us all. Central, this class will promise Ne'er to forget thee 4-'er, And to uphold thy l,t'Ht'lllIlHS always, lVl0t,her of us all. .Q 688' THE BLUE AND WHITE Presentations of the Class of 1930 Divx Davis-Is Dick in the asylum? Turn around Dick and let the inmates have a glimpse of the handsomest boy in our solar system. fBy the way children, he is also class Rudy Valleei. Here is a uke for you to plunk your way to fame. BLANC-Where's that noise? oh yes, just as I ex ected. Who could mistake the wavy locks olp our class orator who is obstreperously expounding his theories, as usual. But getting back to the winsome locks, it does seem that they're just incorrigible-really no better than so much shredded wheat. You've no doubt tried all the preparations on the curb to obtain that well groomed appearance. We. without regard for expense, have purchased for you this paper weight, which we know will keep your hair down. l'nIi.HAuT-Like Falstalf, Philip Hart is not onl witty in himself, but the cause of wit in other men. Every time he cracks a smile in t.he lunchroom, Chapin cracks a plate. Philip, step up here and receive what is probably the most stupendous aggregation of witless witticisms ever compiled by the brain Cso to speakj of man-a collection of all the brilliant remarks made to date by that erspiring humorist, Meyer White. If your liumor is getting too funny, and the lunch- room objects, borrow from this. RAY JALaEaT-May I ask the orchestra to pla a well known oriental strain while Senor lllamon Novarro .Ialbert hula-hulas his way through admiring throngs to the plat- form? Raymond, you are unanimously de- clared the class terpsichorean artist par ex- cellcnce. All you need to complete your career is a suitable costume. We have, there- fore, called upon Richard Blanc to contribute from his last Cwe su posej visit to the barber. this beautiful thougli tangled shrub of shred- ded wheat. You may now safely com ete with the leading dancers of Hawaii and, all points East. Oscxn FINE-What is that spot of color I see before me? Can it be a sunset, or is it flaming youth come to life? Dear me, it's only the blushing countenance of that line young feller. Oscar Fine. That's line, Fine, step up here and find your fine-nothing less than a cool dab of cold erfuanl which, we hope, will be sullicient to quench the fire in those fine cheeks ncxt time you'rc asked to explain your absence from the Central lligh School Senate. Aivmnao Boxnr-We see by the papers that you are engaged in activities and cor- respondence enough to make the harassed life of Al Capone seem a mere aftemoon's siesta in comparison. We have searched in vain for a fitting tribute to your life of ser- vice to Central, but all we can say is That's the racket, -so here it is. FI.oYD Honor:-We haven't much time, but if someone could waft Floyd Hodge gently in our direction, we'd like a word with him. No hurry Floyd, a man with your pro- pensity to procrastination simply can't be rushed. Can he girls? We understand that Floyd's need for the invigoration of fresh air makes it impossible for him to be in school as much as he would otherwise like. llere, Floyd, is a little phial of pure oxygen. Have a snill' whenever you feel inclined to weaken. ALBERT Toon-What is that gentle flut- tering we detect among the ladies on our right? And our word, the very teachers seem to feel it! Ah yes, Albert Todd. What can be the secret of that popularity? Step up here, signior, and let's have a look at you. This, children, is a real mhenomenon-a youth at once the most popular and the nerviest in the class. We donft know how you achieve this miracle, Albert, but it lnust take some bull- throwing. Accordingly, we present you with this Spanish grammar, that you may prac- tise your art in its native tongue. DoN CROWTHER-NOW for a man of solid girth and active mind. Sit down Connor, we don't mean you. 'Tis Don Crowther, presi- dent, scholar, hockey player Cob well, he had a stickj, and budding heavyweight. We mean, Don, we called you u here in all seriousness to warn you against tfiat coming event which casts its future shadow. Beware of over- indulgence now, and have a Lucky. RENA ARONSON AND GALE PSORSSEN-W8 have asked the school to suspend all opera- tions for three minutes so that Rena Aronson can snatch the time to be with us. Hold your breath, while things get on without her. Rena, you've been in practically everything in this school, but Forssen's Ford. So spare your blushes Gale, and give Rena the one novelty left to her. BETTY BLACKMUN-There's a great pop- ular demand for Queen Elizabeth Blackmun here, with or without her Essex. Betty, it's a tough racket, but we wish you success. 'Tis 'C!69D' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,D G- - -,.-- Presentations of lhe Class of 1930 CConlinuedJ true. 'tis pity and pity 'tis, 'tis true that you've sometimes missed your man. But here's a charm. and we hope it works. Pin t on your next victimg it's an N. W. M. I' badge. Lois llmin AND Cum' Cl'MMINfiSm-Whit! read in As You Like ll that llosalind's lover, dressed like a hunter, came to the forest of Arden to kill her heart. It sounds silly, but t makes us think of Chet Cummings and Lois Reed. We ean't very well separate them. so will they kindly step up here just as they are? Lois, such men are dangerous, and Chet, I see love hath made thee a tame snake, -but here's something that will give you both hope. There's nothing so helpful to young lovers as this practical advice to be found in this complete edition de luxe of the works of Dorothy Dix. Head it, and bless you, my children. BARBARA SaL1.Aas-'There seems to be nothing more we can do about Barbara Sellars. She has practically everything- scholarship, popularity, athletic ability, good looks. All we can say Bobby, is that you're a winner, and if you don't mind, we'd like to pin a blue ribbon on you. Vlcron PoL1.ocK-We didn't mean to mention Vic Pollock. But Miss Olive Palmer, exclusive radio artist for Palm Olive Soap has sent us a special autographed copy of her renowned surprise booklet on Keeping The School Boy Comp'exion the Wor'd Over, prac- tically begging us to bestow it on Vic as the supreme example of Palm Olive's art. We understand you're travelling with rough sailors like Howie Field this summer, Vi . Don't neglect those rosy cheeks just to look wolfish like Howie. HARRY DIFKINSIJN-ThE exercises are now almost over, so there is a bare possibility that Harry Dickinson may have arriverl ln tha' case, will you stroll up here, llarry? This is a moment that not only we but you your self have lonsz awaited. We hear that you ra' sometimes behind time. Herr-'s a clock tha- you can keep behinil you PRISFILLA Boi-I 'HAAR-Efficiency. thy name- is Boeshaar. Priscilla. you've been on this stage enough to know your way up alone So let her go, Todd. We know that hardly any of the worlfl's greatest efficiency ex perts, even Kathleen Coe and Harry Diekin' son. can compete with you in practical ex- emplifications of sueh wholesome mottos as Do lt Now and Let's Go. Words, breath even all visible signs of life fail us in con tcmplation of your virtues. So pardon us while. gasping with admiration. we bestow on you this crown emblazoned with that inspiring maxim which we, alas, have never followed: Labor vinci! omnia. BUD HILLMAN-Bull Hillman, I'm sorry to tear you away, but your mother just phoned for you to take Miss Clark and Miss Anthony and Mr. Smith up on Mount Holyoke for a picnic And when you're through, will you please call for Miss Woo'l- bury at Salem and leave her at School for the next P. T. A meeting? And then your sister says for you to wash the car and drive her to the Longmeadow Country Club for tea. And while you're waiting, will you dash off a poster for the 'I'rolleymen's Ball? And. Charlie Derrick wants you to call for him and his girl when the Asia closes. And keep up your marks, too, you lazy bum. Now be- fore you go, just snatch this chauffeur's cap from me, for know you not you ought not to walk upon a laboring day without the sign of your profession? JACK Porvrx-1 JANET ODI-nn: ill of the Class of 1930 We, the Class of 1930, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty, and in the foundation of Central High School, the eighty ninth, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind, yet, con- sidering the uncertainty of our lives and to me end that we may leave the Central High ehool in good standing. do hereby declare, uhish, and assert this to be our last will and testament. Firstly: To William C Hill, our highly isteemed and respected principal, the Class of 1930, leaves a mathematical contraption pertaining to addition, subtraction, mult- plication, and division, to facilitate the dis- tribution of tickets in forthcoming Centra High School roductions. Secondly: To all pupils of Central High who have had study periods under the reigr. of Mr. Arthur C Curtis. we. with all du solemnity, do leave the sum of one tenth o one cent to all said occupants. who durnn. the long and tedious period, deem it ne-.es sary to wander in the spacious domain o -amp THE BLUE AND WHITE W III Qf Ihr' Class rj 1930 cC0ll.ffllllf'dD 323, as an endowment for the installation of rIIbber heels. ARTICLE I. To all future presidents, and especially to Stewart King, Donald Crowther leaves his highly rized executive ability and gourmandish haliits to be employed as thoroughly but certainly not lll0I'C efficiently. ARTICLE ll. Barbara Sellars and Kathlyn Holloway leave their charm, good-sports- Inanship, and in fact their general all around qualities to their popular understudies, Ruth Ehrlich and Naomi Hall. ARTICLE HI. Howie Field and Sher- wood Adams, the chalk and rubber band fiends, leave an edition of their latest book entitled. intricacies of Throwing and Its ltelation to Poor Aim, to their bright- red target, Vic Ehre, so that he Inay profit by the experiences of the above mentioned pair. ARTICLE IV. To Alice Blodgett, Dutch Mendenhall leaves her unsurpassed ability to make friends. her colloquial talents, and her lovable personality in the hope that Alice may be able to use them as successfully as Dutch has in forIIIer times. ARTICLE V. Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver, represented by Ruth Beatty and Vic Pollock, beqIIeatlI the beauties of Palmolive, which preserves that school girl complexion, to Edward Hoffman. ARTICLE VI. Harriett Eger, the cham- pion gabber of the surrounding sixteen coun- ties, leaves her crank to Olivia Smith in case she runs down. AR'rII'LE VH. Evelyn Shoob and Eleanor Tilton, those girls with the three decker brains, leave SOIIIC of their surplus intelli- gence to Red Macauley, that boy with the st.icking qualities, in the hope that he may, within the next decade, pave his way to the graduation alter. ARTICLE Vlll. Kay Coe and Ray Jalbert, our t.wo date hounds, leave their date books to Sam Howe and Dot Crewe in the hope that the remaining pa es of the afore-men- tioned books will satisfzy their needs. ARTICLE IX. To Ted Peterson, Douglas Ley, and Hervey Smith, Bud Todd be- ueaths his advertising abilities. providing iihat they can make up for Bud's ' artistic ability by a still greater gift of gab. ARTICLE X. Gale Forssen, that bashful taciturn youth, leaves his lace in the affec- tions of Mr. E. Smith to Iilarvey Violi. We hope Harvey won't abuse the bequest. ARTICLE XI. Roger Moore, direct from t.he haberdashery, and Del Delaney that smooth young gentleman, request that some of their qualities be handed down to some glovenly underclassman. We are told that David Miley might readily make use of them. ARTICLEXII. Itichard Blanc leaves his foolishly simple and infantile humor to any underclassman, who is most anxious to adapt himself to Dicky's eccentricities. ARTICLE XIII. Lois Reed, that girl with the come hither look in her eyes, fwe know for we've had experiencej leaves her co- quettish airs and her collection of power puffs to Mackie Delaney. Lois hopes that Mackie will never have to resort to a flour barrel. ARTICLE XIV. Harry Dickinson leaves the source of his supply of unlimited ex- cuses tio account for his Inany and noticeable absences to Ed. Kelly in the hope that Ed. may find some other worthy recipient on his departure fl'Olll Central's sacred portals. ARTICLE XV. We are sure that two of the underclassmen with very noticeable heads, namely Zenos Scott., the flaming youth, and John Knott, with hair like quills upon the fretful porpentine, will be glad to accept all advice left them. Our brilliant chem Slfll- dents will prescribe a dye for Zenos, while any one of our Stacomb students will give John information as to the Sticking qualities of hair tonic. ARTICLE XVI. Priscilla Boeshaar, dubbed the most eflicient girl in the Class of 1930, leaves her overflowing stock of clever ideas to Ruth Nelson. ARTICLE XVII. To the highly beloved faculty of this best school in the solar system, we present our intellectual abilities to be dis- tributed among the most deserving mem- bers of the Class of 19305. ARTICLE XVIII. The expiring Class of 1930, along with its kindest regards, leaves its ghost to Mr. E. Smith, so that he may have evidence for future skeptics. ARTICLE XIX.A We hereby appoint Miss Bertha Davis and Mr. Edwin bmith to be our legal executors. In witness whereof, we have signed, de- clared, and published this instrument to be our last will and testament. On this eleventh day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty. Signed: DONALD Caowra ER Signed, sealed, ublished, and declared by the above namery president, as and for the last will and testament of the Class of 1930, in the presence of us, the undersigned, who, at his request, have drawn up and signed as witness to the same, Signed: RENA ARONSON ROBERT Ammo 4711? Ballot of the Class of 1930 THE BLUE AND WHITE .lollit-st Boy ,... . Bust. Boy Student. . . . ...... PAUL, lnzvm Best Girl Student . . . , , , It mu Anossoiv Most Popular Boy ,......... Alnmnr Toon Most Popular Girl ....,. BAliix.xR.x SELLARS Boy Who Has Dont' Most For Central AM 1-nomo Bos or Girl Who llns Dom' Most For Gvntrnl l'lI.lZAllETll Ml-:Nm-:xn.xl,I, Boy Who llns Done Most. For i930 DoN.u,o ldIl0W l'lll'IR Girl Who llus Dont' Most For 1930 llundsonu-st Boy Glass Wonmn lint Glass Mun Ilutvr Girl Fashion Plato .lollivst Girl ...,, Bc-st Boy Athleti- l'Il.lz.usm'n Mr:Nm:Nii.u.L llIc'il.um IJAVIS . .. llrrn Br:.vr'rY Prvttivst, Girl .,..... 4-r ,. ,. Gr-:omni-1 lxsox .,..,. .. l,1'rYl.m-1 ,.. KA'l'lllll'Il'1N Gov: ,,,.. .l.u'K Pours ,. l'li.r:txNon GLMQK ..,.. Grzomm Kxox Bust Girl Athlvto 4....... l3.uux.xim Sm.l,.xns Boy Who llus Tho Most Datos li wxwoxn J.xl,nr:nT Girl Who llas The Most Date-s Gloss Optimist, . . . tll:lssl'1'ssilllist . . . Gloss liuliy . . Noisivst Boy , . Noisivst Girl ,. . llluss Wit ....., . K.x'rin.m:x Col-1 .... IQLEANOII fll..XRK . . XVILMARTII S'r.uuc ,. lllcxi Auoxsox ,. lxIIL'l'UN l',u,Mlclc , Gn.u'r: Gufl-'lim' . .... .l.u'K IlHli'I'l'1 Glass l lllIll0I'iSl, .,...,.. M .uu'r1l,l..x Motu N 'llt'tlt'il0I'Sl Pot It MNA ARONSUN, l'lVN1r'E lllilfll 'l'c:u-lu-rs' Post ,......... Nluxrox l'.u.Mim N4-rvic-st Boy ..,.,,..,...,. Nvrvivst Girl ,. . Glass Grantor . . , Glass Artist . . .... . .. Glass lvIllSit'itlll .....,.. A1,isr:n'r Toon lx .vriim-:ms Cor: .,...,, llrvlunn Boxxx' lfnnul-:mc'K llI1.l.M.xN MINNIE l'oMr:n mrz Hoy With The Bust, Disposition VICTOR l'oL1,oc'K Girl With Tho Bust Disposition Em zAnm'n M r:NlmNn.xLI, Most l'lIlii'i4'nt Boy ....... xvILM.XliTll STARR Most litlivivnt Girl . . . l'Rlsf'n,i.,x BU!-ISIIAAR Most llospct't,v1l Boy . . . DoN.u.n Cllfltl'TllPIli Most Respected Girl El,Iz,xm:'ru lN1i-:xm:sii.u.1. Most Vvrsatilo Boy . . . . Most Versatile Girl , Most Promising Boy Most l,I'0lIliSiIlg Girl B4-st Sport CBoyD ..,. 4... Bi-st Sport CGirlJ . . Most lrrosponsihlo B DON.KLD Cnowrnim RENA Aizorzsox ,,.... P.u'1,l,r:v1N ... IXENA Anoxsox Axmmzo Boxm . B,-um.m.x Siziruzs oy... Ihnm' Divmxsox Most lrrcsponsihlc Girl ..... K,xTnLm:N Got: Class Dmlrvr ,,4....... Luziost Boy .. . Lazicst, Girl .... Glass Coquvtto . . Gutest, Girl ...... Gutvst Boy ..,.., Most Original Boy Most Original Girl Most Bzishful Boy Most Bashful Girl Class iiilllfllltllltl . Glass Sonny Bog: . l au'oriti- Book . . lfaworito Nloxiv .. l 1n'oritu Song . . Fzlvorito Avtor . , Fu vori t 4- l a vori I 4 Avtrm-ss . Indoor Si ll.u'MoNn .l .u.nl-:nr . llfxiuzv Dimuxsox .. ,... Rvru Pi-:mx . ..,. Lois li I-:tio ,....,. Lois limzo . . VICTOR l'oLl,ot'K .,. llicimno Bmxv . ..,.. . LUCY Lm: Gi-:omni lIlI.1'roi.o . Nl KRY Kosnovsm Dos.u.n Cnoivrnrzu . .. lionmn' Al,i:no l'nl-I ulh1AGIt'BlNlKU SUNNY Sum l'i ' , .... Snoi'1.n I xYII.l.IAM l'owm,l. Hum' V.x1.l,m: mort .. . ,,,. llxxrixu I'ltNYI'llXll lfaworilv Outdoor Sport . . . . lfznoritc- Mun 'l'vzu'l1vr . . ..... lin. SMH it lfavoritr Woman 'l'vm'lu-r . . .Nhss A Nrnoxr l m'oritv Mn'n's Coll:-ge' . . . . . . lDARTNlUl I'lI Favorite Woinvn's Gollvgc . ....... SMITH 'l'vm'lnvr Who llus Dont' Nlost For N30 Miss D.u'ls The Glass of Fashion and tht- Mould of Form .,....,.,... l n1-:ol-:luf'K llil.l.M.xN Class Lover, Sighing Like Fllrllzim' lhrmoxn JALIll'1li'l' Class Tribute to Palm Olivo. Vuuron l'o1,l,o1'K Full of Sound And Fury . liu'n.xn11 Bnfxxii Uv llozuls Milrllg hs' is an Grout, Olrsvrvor The Three M uskeieers ll.moLn G'Ni1.xI, -C172 D' Tllli BLUE AND WIIITIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y ,-..D'-C!gw- Y 2-- iAf, --ff -- if 2 - I l W W JSQ I N5 awww' IN THE BEGINNING Prvdivl llzvfulure Qf lhesf' young ,L0lIffflllS. Tlwn zwrllfy your lIf'PdI'1'II'0IIS by lurning lo page 122 -gl T3 D- I 3 'l'lIlu lil.lIlu AND WlIl'l'l ,, P' 'G L- 'J . C' ,- -.f 'L 'L 4 K Q R L L : fs ms. L. -L L L S LE P L. C L Q. L L 3. JI Q, -L L C 5. fl C L C C L 5 , -4 L L Q. fc 2 L :Z I Q. .L ,Q T: .2 L L U Z L 3. VI -4 2 L fu M Q. L FL L S- 5 L -I -L U Q. Q L C L 2 N U rfmbrr-111-Lurgff. -C 5. 2 L Trmsurffr. llfrzwy S .Q 748' llllf lillll AND WIIITI' ,. .4 -4 FJ CN -4 r -L A bf I L 4 -I CJ 1 l l N lson A lzlmll Te IX vcrfla ry ozarlh: S hB l Ru Pnl, e-Pres i d ic Adams: V Burlon l PN id P rm : Q Z z -C Q Cc H: k Q, -C Q 'rn -'Z Ji QS Q L af Q. ,L e L B. -C N Q Q.. 'Nu ff 'S k ,E .. ... .. A Y- cf N : C.. CC. Q.. L Z 1 U Q. x H 7513 llll. IELUI. AND WIIITE .A 3' A .1 'L -L 4 exidenl, Haber! I P1Iou'.v.' YM'1'l'P-Prfwiflffrzl. Luke Snzillz: Sewrelfzry, Hull: Elzrliclz Trffuxzzrvr. June ,Uurlim ,Xlwrllwr-ul-I,r1l'yP. lfivlzrlrrl lilurzrlzurd L FN in THF J B1 U, 1 E A N D VVHITE f' n- .QC r Q 5 ,sk 35 ' ' ,Na N ,u Oli l-5 E Q 'S DZ SL L-5 is ti 1, WE ',Q -QR fs ug- L 5-24 Lug? Affs. V 2 ,Jig 'LES fi-2 4'--ff ,,, QE., :Jimi- 3-4 Q5 .NE ig CX., 3: ,Sm R ff: ,SITC 35 SQ 5 -J : Q' 5 5 Q g 5 Q. .Q 77 D. 193235 CLASS UF P: QQ K Po Q N 'ES 'B 2 Q9 - ps ,.. U N Qs rg Q Q, U3 'S 'B 3 'H 7: 2 -. -E E E 73 ra Q, Q 9 QQ -3 KN P4 Pl Q.: -2 Q , Howard S10 N .1 S Qs fu va Q9 x A 5 G .. N -.. N N N , -rl k Q. rw :: Q1 QL 35 n 3 Q N Q T L -Q N N T N --., ,. A N Q N B K Q -2 x. Fred Trmszzref' V r w 'l'lll lillllf AND XNIIIII lg? F 1:5-l inw- , f . f- - 4- --if -517 '- '- 2,3-.- ,, .. . 2 ' 2: 2?-1' E1-2 IIII Hllll' AND Vklllll D'-G 80 THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G Edna Adler Rena Aronson The Central Recorder STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER Editorlkzl Department Editor-in-lfhief, EVELYN Snoos Associate Editor, Etsnzoa Tuxron Assistant Editors Priscilla Hoeshaar Jack Carey Sidney Hechler Kathleen Kelly Zenos Scott Sports Editor, Msscus S'rsoNo MEMBERS Sheldon Collins Rita Lancto Harold 0'Neal Isobel Smith Stewart Anderson Harry,eDickins0n John Leary Martha Pomerantz Alda Stuart Eliza th Dodge Lucy Lee Lillian Price Ellison Taylor Frank Fletcher Ruth Mclntyre Louise Radding Roberta Wall Stanley Hailey Lamont Blake Elizabeth Bryant C. Elizabeth Gardiner Virginia Moody Arthur Gold Marcella Moran Business Department Shipherd Robinson Zenos Scott Business Manager, SYDNEY HECHLER Subscription Manager, PRISCILLA BOESIIAAR Francis Whitfield John Young Assistants Rena Aronson Stanley Bailey Velma Farrell Genevieve Millar Glendon Shaw Albert Todd Advertising Manager, MORTIMER KAPLAN Assistants Israel Gloth Rachel Gladstone Charlotte Grodsky Collection Manager, ROGER TALMADGE Assistant Manager, RAYMOND GELFMAH Mail Subscription Manager, STANLEY BAILEY Distribution Manager, Mmcus Srnoua Room Agents Zabelle Bedrossian Alonzo Fairman Gertrude Hunter Kathleen Nolan Carolyn Rixford Ruth Rozarth Doris Foster Lucy Kingston Lillian Peterson Nancy Russell Donald Clark Jacqueline Gage Felix LaMar Coolidge Peverly Olivia Smith Dorothy Crockett Virginia Galarneau John Leary Margaret Plante Florence Weber Elizabeth Dunlap Kathl n Holloway Elizabeth Mendenhall Lois Reed Molly Yunker Dorothea Hoover Hayes Rickless Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, MR. ART!-nm C. Ctmrls STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Department Editor-in-Chief, ELEANOR TiL'roN Associate Editor, Ev Assistant Editors Priscilla Roeshaar Jack Carey Elizabeth Dodge Kathleen Kelly Sydney Hechler Zenos Scott Sports Editor, HARRY Dicxmsou MEMBERS Edna Adler C, Elizabeth Gardiner Rita Lancto Ruth Nelson Stewart Anderson Arthur Gold John Leary Harold 0'NeaI Rena Aronson Kathlyn Holloway Ruth Mclntyre Richard Pranik Stanley Bailey Milton Katz Virginia Moody Louise Radding Sheldon Collins John Knott Marcella Moran Eleanore Read Frank Fletcher Irene Lamothe Business Department Shipherd Robinson Business Manager, SYDNEY HECHLER Subscription Manager, PRIBCILLA BOESIIAAR Assistant Subscription Managers ELYN Saooa Lucy Lee Marcus Strong Doris Wakefie d Roberta Wall Francis Whitfield Bailey Young John Young Rena Aronson Phyllis Beauregard Josephine Hamilton John Leary Alban, Todd Kathlyn Holloway Advertising Manager, Mowrnasn KAPLAN Assistant Advertising Managers Israel Gloth Rachel Gladstone Charlotte Grodsky CGUFCUON MGVNMICP, Rnuoun GEL1-'MAN Mail Subscription Manager, STANLEY BAILEY Assistant Mail Subsrription Manager, ALONzo FAIRMAN Distribution Manager, Isimm. Gtoru Room Agents for Blue and White and Recorder Mary Atkinson Elizabeth Dunlap Daniel Harrington Frances Macintosh Herbert Shaw Dorothy Rolles Velma Farrell Barbara Holloway Margaret Plante Olivia Smith Amedeo Bondi Libbie Fromar Kirtle Judd Florence Proctor Doris Wakefield Janet Carey Jacqueline Gage Felix EaMar Lois Reed Florence Weber Betty Carlton Virginia Galarneau Hayes Rickless Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, Ma. ARTHUR C. Currris Miriam Young -C! 818' 1- K .--o-4a THE BLUE AND WHITE DMG Vera Arnold Rowena Barton Marion Diekermun llarriett Eger Ilena Aronson Emilie Borek Sherwood Adams Rena Aronson Phyllis Beauregard llurry Dickinson The Blue and White EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Edilor-in-Chief, ELIZABETH MENDENH ALL STATISTICS STAFF Zillah Green Alice Hess Irene Lamothe Constance Lathrop Humor Edilor, MARCELLA Moiuw HUMOR STAFF Jack Carey Cul Edilor, IIAROLD 0,NEAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT General Business Manager, PRISCILLA Boi-:sa Assislanls Raymond Gelfman Josephine Hamilton Sydney Hechler Frances Macintosh Marcella Moran Janet Odette Isohe. Smith Elizabeth Dodge Frederick Hillman AAR John Leary Harold 0'Neal Lois Reed Albert Todd Faculty Adviser, M ie. I.:-:LAND W, Szvwru I it 1 W hal would bfcame of our school wilhoul lhese Iwo ? -CCIIZID' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,W ,E E ,Y ,,,,,,, Wm, 7,413--QW ,H YY W2 Student Advisory Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President, BRIICYE MACFARLANE Vice-President, ELIZABETH MENIJENIIALI. Secretary, DONALD CROWTIIER MEMBERS Arthur Lanukton, Pres., '295 Stewart King, Pres., '30i Burton Adams, Pres., '31 Donald Crowther, Pres., '30 Robert Fellows, Pres., 'ZHQ GENEVIEVI-I MILLAR, Pres., G. A. A. AMEIIEO BONIII, JR., Chief of the Student Police Force EVELYN Sl-IOOB, Editor-in-Chief of the Recorder LILLIAN PRICE, President of Pierides Alpha RI4'IIARII TALBOT, President of Senate William McRae Marion Breck Kathleen Nolan Doroth Crockett Betty Blackmun Eleanor Clark Y J ean Hodges RIIth Bozarth OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Vice-President, STEWART KING Secretary, BARBARA SELLARS President, DON ALD CROWTII ER MEMBERS Donald Crowther, Pres., '30 Burton Adams, Pres., '31 Robert Fellows, Pres., '3l5 Stewart King, Pres., '305 Gilbert Morgan, Pres., '32 BARBARA SI-:I.I.ARs, Pres., G. A. A. AMEIJI-:O BONDI, JR., Chief of the Student Police Force ELI-:ANOR TII.'roN, Editor-in-Chief of Recorder .losi-:PIIINE llAIvIII.TON, President of Pierides Alpha LlLENDON SHAW, President of Senate Faculty Adviser, MR. IXAYMOND E. FENNER .Q 849' Tlll' BLUE AND Wl'll'l'E U mn , ,,,,, D G ,, mf, ,WW Rollrzlu' Rl-:m.l-1 llolncar lla:-nm: Nelson Ahholl. Burton Atllllllhl Sherwood Adams Robert, Alhro Irving llernslcin Ricllard lllanchard lillwllrd Carrigan Anthon Cirillo llellry gonnor Kathryn Alderman Vera Arnold Ruth Realty Zahelle lledromiall Iva lllfllllllfklllllll lletty lllncknlun Alice Rlodgett. Priscilla Roeshaar Student Police .Ions C.kRMAN ll0lll1lli l' lloamf: llolll-zln' l5llowN lMlNAl.llCllow1'1lmz Harold CIDVBII Richard Davis John Francis l'llili l Hart. flllllflllt-I Hat.llaway Chester llaydllk Howard Henrick Frederick Hillnlall Floyd Hodge BOYS Firxl Selrlvxler Clliftf, Amlzolzo lloNol, ffuplains fil'10Rlll'I KNox 'l'lmonolu-1 l,l'lTl'1RSON Sfrond Semexlrr Force J ll. CARI. Scllwxarz Roni-:lrr S'rl-Jul' Chief, AMEDI-Ill BIINIDI, Jn. Capla ins ffl-:ollol-: KNox l alsooolu-1 l,l1ITERHtlN 0FFlCI'IRS James Hflllllllllll Truman lllllll, Harlan Kaplinger Joseph Kelly Stewart. King Frederick Kingsley Philip Laporte Harold Lepovetsky Douglas Ley JACK l'on1'l: CARL Sc'nw.ulTz Gordon Ley llingllam Lillie William Maeauley Prentice Miller Roger Moore Howard Mnnford Victor Pollock Elliot Purdy Melvin Ransom GIRLS Captains, First Semesler Dflmllly Crockett, l Genevieve Millar Caplams, Sevond Selnexler Elizabeth M0lllll!Illlllll Carolyn Rixfurd OFFICERS RnI.ll llozarth Helen llrccd lflllllllllllll Campbell Margllrelta Collinge Betty Cndwortll Ellllllllilfll Doolittle Mollie Ellllltillll .Jlll7Llllt?lllll! Gage Katherine Haight llarhara Henning liarharn llolloway Kathlyn Holloway Alicia Jewell, lfldith Kalista Klara Kalisla Shirley Keefe Joyce Kirkland Catherine Leahy Ruth Pepin Lilliall Price Kathryn Rice Rarhara Roper Nancy Russell Cl.ll'P'0llD WEAKE Roman TAl.M,ulu l-1 llnrlhut. Rice Francis Stanton Oke Slfflllll Willialn Vincent, Theodor Wallace William Walsh J ames Weston Edward Wright. Donald Young Dorothy Schrader Medora Searle:-1 lxohel Smith Louise Slllllfll Frances Sluurt. Rita Sweeney Iidilh While Mlfllllll Young 'CI 85 D' 'l'lllC BLUE AND WHITE - i f nf f 'WD'-GW, -. nf f,f,,A vwwuuuu-VV . . . The enate UFFICERS, FIRST SEM ESTICIX l'r1'sial4'r1I, 'llC'llAI!D 'l'ALno'r Vicv-Prmirlrril. lsru El, lii,o'rn Sl'!'l'l'll1l'.V, lVlUli'I'lMl'Ill KAPLAN Trrfasurrr, .loHN fJl'llIK Memlu'r-al-Large, AHTHVH l..xN4'KTox DFI-'lClillS, SEHK PN D SEM lCS'l'l'Ill l'resid1'nl. llI.ENDON Sluw Treasurer, l'lliEDl-IRI1'K N1rYi:nm Vlf'f'-llI'l'SI'lII'Ilf. NIURTIMER K.u'l.AN fllem1n'r-al-Lrzrgr. lsnu-ii. lll.o'rn S4'f'r4'lury, Amxmiw' 'l'onn Facully Arlvisvr, M ic. li. li. SMITH M li M B EH S Samuel .'AllI'HlllS llairold Adler Alfred Aselier Sherwood Adams Milton Bred llieliard Butler llarold fl0V0ll Vivlor lihre llsvair l ine lsrnel illoth Kllillord llollesnian llaylnond llelflnall .loss-ph Gnrvitch Arthur Gold Sydney Heehler l rederielc l lertzmark Mortimer Kaplan Armig Kandoian Arthur Lnnvkion llarold Lepovetsky Melvin Lipovsky Frederi1'k McVeigh .larnes Meehan Milton Palmer Frank Phillips .lolin Quirlx George Roberts Lionel Rodgers Illendon Shaw Myron Stepalll ll0Illl'l' Slulskin Paul Shea lliellard Tallnol Donald Tail Ellison Taylor Allu-rl Todd livers-It 'l'liat4-lier -L1 311 ll' THE BLUE AND WHlll4 eimlit v , W W D Kim' WWW W The House OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Spvakcr, XNILLI KM CAN!-'mnn Speaker, Pro Trm., Sm-:l.noN ITULLINS igf'l7l'l'flll'-V. .lonN Ll-:ANY Crm-signcdj 'FRANK l LE'rr'nr:n Trfvzsizrvr. ALHEIVI' M AY I-:li fllwnber-al-Lary1', S'I'I'ART Axnmisox Spcakcr, W1l,l.lAM flAN i-'11-:Lo Sprukvr, Pro Ts-rn.. Sul-:Limos Sl'l'l'f'fUl'.V, FRANK Fl,m'1'll1-Jn Sluarl Andcrson Jose-ph Baldwin Richard Blanchard Russell Brassard William Caniivld Morton Corbcrt Wendell Cori-y Louis Cohcn Abraham Cohn OFFICERS. SECOND SEMESTER Treasurer, ABRAHAM Cons Crcsigncdj ITONALD HASEI Co1,1.i NH Mvmh1'r-al- Large, .l A1'K LYNN: IFIICIIH-V .4rhvis1'r, M li. DAN'llJ ll. RRowN MEMBERS llarold Cohn Shcldon Collins Frank Flctchcr Rolncrt. Frvcdman Ralph Gibbs Daniel Harrington Donald llaselhuhn John llo kins Edward Ravine .lohn Leary Jack Lynch Allwrt Maya-r Nathan Millnlan Tracy Page llcnry Rabinovitz licnwood Ross Paul Shca Donald Wcavcr .I -G 87D' Tll E BLUE AND WHITE A Y QD- N Y, ,,,,,,,,M ,,,,, Pierides Alpha 0l l lGEHS, FIRST SE N1 ESTEH I'rf-sillwil, l.n,x.mN thu:-iz Treasurer, Isom-IL 5VI'l'll Secretary, Donoruv CmwKr:'r1' Chairman of Program Commillee, PHYLLIS Brzwmzc um OFFICERS, SECt DND SE M ESTEII l,l'l'Stl1l'l1l, .l0!'H'1l'llINl'1 IIVAMILTUN Secretary, M .ucv EMMA KINIISTKDN lie-na Aronson lla Arterton Dorothea Bancroft Rowena Barton Phyllis Beauregard lluth Beleher Florence Bilsky Priseilla Boeshaar Emilie llorek Gertrude Clarke Dorothy Crockett Donna Davis Marion Diekerman Elizabeth Dodge Marietta Donnellan llelen Durgin llarriett Eger Fact Treasurer. RI-:NA Aims'-mx Chairman of Program Committee, HELEN STRI' fri- it M EMBEIIS Catherine Flynn Elizabeth Gardiner Rachel Gladstone Harriet Goodman Charlotte Grodsky .Josephine Hamilton Alice Hess Dorothea Hoover Gertrude Hunter Mary Emma Kingston Joyce Kirkland Rita Laneto lrene Lamothe Lucy Lee Frances Macintosh Elizabeth Mendenhall Mareella Moran zlly Adviser, Miss Smmu l'ou'rr:u Mary Nelson Janet Odette Martha Pomerantz Lillian Price Eunire Reich Laura Rowland Nancy Russell Esther Sagalyn Medora Searles Barbara Sellars Evelyn Shoolr Isobel Smith Helen Streeter Eleanor Tilton Marjorie Ykashhurn Virginia Winquisl, Miriam Young .Q 88 D- TIIF BLUE AND WHITE DNC! f Y, Pierides Beta 0l l+'lCERS, FIRST SENIES'l'ER I,l'l'Sillf'l1l, .losi-:I-ulxn ll.xMn.ToN Secrelary, Ruru BElA'llElt Treasurer. liER'l'RITlJlC IIUNTI-zu Chairman of Program Corurnillee, IQIJZABETH Doom-1 OFFICERS, SECON D SEM ESTER lruulenl, N.-xonn ll.u.L Sfcrrlary, Dolns SMITH lrmsurer, M ARJURIE I i:aN.u,o Chairman of Program Commillve, F1.om:NC1-1 l3i.zu'm:1 MEMBERS Edna Adler Rarbara R1-hrendt l lorence Bess Florence Blavher Suzanne Rlane Anna Rorek Ruth liozarth Natalieanna Brook Ruth Ehrlivh Myrtle Feiner Marjorie Fernald Charlotte Frank llazel Freedluan Dorothy Fulton Myrtle Ilaskill Millie Goldstivk Eileen Gordenstein Clara Gurviteh Naomi Hall Rosalie Ilorowitz Rhea Hurwitz Margaret Josko Luvy Kingston Sylvia Lees Dorothy Mann Muriel Marshall Anna Newman l ucuIl.v Adviser, Mus. ADELAIDE Buowx Naomi Onorato Vivian Perk van l.ith Janet Pi mer Esther lilanron Barbara Porteous Miriam Priee Eleanor Read Miriam Rosoll' Sylvia Sehaller Doris Smith Franves Stepa th Virginia Walker Milly Yunker i -CK 89 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE A-,,,, 7 - DHCLM, .. - Hi-Y OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER I rr-sulml, AMEI11-no Bowm, JR. Secrfflary-Trmsurer, IFHEODORF Bl nil l :cf l,I'l'Slll1l'l1l, .lonN flARMAN fwmnber Qf .fljfilirllrd Board. l'Inw.um lu nor 0l FlClillS, SECOND SEMES'l'l'Ill I ruidvnf, Ammmo BUNDI, JR. Srcrelflry-Trvflsllrer, Hom-:RT H f 1 1- l ur- I,l'l'Sllll'I1l, 'fmxoooua Burton Adznns llolmurt Allmro Wlillis n1'ill'll llolwrl livvlv llogcr Iivllllm-tt Tlneodorv lilcuu Auwdou liundi, .lr. .lark Curvy John Carman Tllolnus Foley .lznnus llmwlwlt llohort llornc l,E'I'lf1RSON 1'lIf?lIlbf'l'QfA-gill.llfl'll Board, Dlll'GLk'! I M M ISMBEHS Ste-wart King Frederick Kingsluy George Knox Douglas Ley Bruce lVla1'Farlanc William Nlmtliav Frederick lVl4'Vuigh Howard Mumford Philip Murray 'l'huodor0 l'el,ers0n Rim-hard Pranik Mvlvin llansoln William Road llvrvvy Slllllill l ranc'is Stanton Edward Tullmoi lliclmrd Talbot, Ruger Talnludgo Hs-x Tliornburgh Allwrt. Todd Tlwodor VYalla1'e Clifford Walluu- Donnld Young -3901? THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G 3 H I1 The Torch Club OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Presidml, Room: 'I'ALMADoE I ice'-Presirlerzl, IIARVEY Vrou Secrelary-Trmszzrer, Ruwrow Alu Ms fwenzber of Agilialvrl Hoa rd. R EN J A MIN VV A R D OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Presidenl, IIITRLHUT R101-1 I ffl'-1,l'6'SIl1'f'l11, VFRUMAN IIIVNT Sf'cr1'Iar.v-Tr1'11.w1rvr, FRANK Fmrrr ui lc Member of Ajilialerl Board. Faux LA Nha MEM RERS Nelson Abbott Rurton Adams Stuart. Anderson Richard Blanchard Russell Rrassard Alfred Rrueckner Edward Carman Sheldon Collins Jack Carey Wendell Corey .lavob Eaton Frank Fletcher Fred Cordon' Rertil Hammerlof Daniel Harrington Richard Harvey Donald Haselhuhn Truman Hunt Charles Kenny Emil Kratovil Felix La Mar .lohn Laming Cordon Ley .lack I.yIlftll Gilbert Morgan Philip Murray Hurlbut Rice Shi herd Robinson Ricliard Saeketl James Stephens Iloward Stocker Herbert Suhln Roger Talmadge Hervey Thomas Harvey Violi Richard Wallace Donald Weaver 'G 9l D' THE BLUE AND WHITE , D' 'G . ,.V, , yy. y , - , 5 , Nisimaha OFFICERS Presirlenl, CAROLYN Rxxronn Cresigneflb Vice-Presirleul, Amon JEWET1' Qpromoted to Presidentb Svcrelary. MIRIAM YOUNG Treasurer, BARBARA DAVIS Menzber Qf Affiliated Board, Donorarm Hoovx-:R Dorothy Abbott Dorothea Bancroft Mabel Barnes Rowena Barton Ruby Churchill Catherine Dimoek Eleanor Clark Barbara Davis Donna Davis Le Ora Eggleston Dorothy Field Katherine Flynn Nedra Grover Elinor Gay MEMBERS Jean Hodges Dorothea Hoover Alicia Jewett Mary Landells Mary Langan Catherine Leahy Frances Macintosh Elizabeth Mendenhall Genevieve Millar Marcella Moran Janet Odette Helen 0'Connor Zoe Purdon Florence Pease Kathryn Reavey Faculty Mldviser, MRS. FLom:N4'lf: Bl FACULTY MEMBERS Miss lsAnm, KAGWIN Miss f:LARA A. SNELL M ns. PAULINE SIRMAN -K 92 D' YZZELL Louise Reynders Barbara Roper Carolyn Rixford Dorothy Schrader Elizabeth Seybolt Alberta Skipton Helen Sleigh Doris Smith Amy Stuart Virginia Stacker Carolyn Upson Virginia Walker Evelyn Whittey Miriam Young Miss Donoruv Kuucu uw THE BLUE AND WHITE iid., Y, iw, , . mfr D'-G I I 4 Student W elfare Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER I,l'l'SifIf'II,f, Rom-:n'r llolmi-1 Viet'-Presidenl, C1.lFFo1m WEAKE Secrclary-Treasurer, Tnoivus l oi.mf OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Presiclerzl, AM:-limo BONDI Vice-Presidenl, Dolmms Lmf Secretary-Treaszlrrr, Romm 'l'A1.M,u1e1-1 Rurton Adams Rohert Reelc Amedeo Rondi .lark Carey Donald Crowther MEMBERS Thomas Foley Frederick llillmnn Robert Home Stewart King George Knox Arthur lmnekton Douglas Ley Rruee MacFarlane Roger Moore Chester Neal Theodore Peterson Auxiliary Welfare Board OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER llervey Smith Roger Talmndge Everett Thatcher Albert Todd Clifford Wcake 1,I't'St-llfllf, lhnnum Bizvxvvrrn Secretary-Trmsu,rf'r, Ei.1zAm:'rn NKJTBIAN OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER l'residenI, E1.1zAnr:'rn NKDTMAN Secrvlary-Treasrlrer, Cr-:NI1:vn:vE M1l,I.An MEM RERS Ruth Reutty Retty Cudworth Naomi Ilall Elizabeth Notmzm Rnrbnra Reeltwith Evelyn Doolittle .lean llodges Louise Reynders Betty Rlaekmun Margaret Doyle Rentriee Johnson Rarhara Sellars Marion Rreek Constance llaight Virginia Krause Emily Stevens Dorothy Croekett Mary llaight Genevieve Millar Sally Stone Ffzeully Jlflzaiser. Mus. l'll.OltENl'E l'll'ZZEl,I, .G 03 U' TH E BLUE AND WHITE DNC! ,fr Wwff, Y V -r- .,..- wwf' ,f 5 1 -. ., , , Q . , x . , X Le Hendez - Vous OFFICERS b l'resiu'enl, l.noNAnu Slsrrsm' VITCC'-PI'!'SIdf'llf, HAROLD 0'N EAI 51'Cl'l'ffllfY-7ll'CllSlLl'6l', JANET Uomvru Faculty Adviser. Miss ELIZABETII S. MAGAY MEMBERS Sherwood Adams .losepll Angers llena Aronson .losepll Baldwin l' lorence lilacher Sheldon Collins Donna Duv S Luther Dickinson Charlotte Frank Naomi Hall Mary Ennna Kingston Marcella Moran Janet Odettc Harold O'Neal Eleanor Reade Miriam Bosoll' Evelyn Shoob Bessie Silver Leonard Sisilsky Marie Spindell Joseph Stookins Eleanor Tilton Edna Wood -Cl 94 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,,,,,w--D'-C! Y. W, , vu, , ,Es J German Club UFFICEIKS, FIRST SEM ESTEII Presiderzl, M .uvrua PUMERANTZ V1'cr'-l'res1'aivr1l, l':I4lil'IN xvEl.l.MAN Secrvlar-v, M .xlmalcnr l Enm-1 Treasurer, SYDNEY llr:c'nLl-nn OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Presidenl, ELL!-:N W 1-:LLMAN Vice-President, fil-IIITRUDE HUN1'1cn Secrrlurtv, IVIARGARET l l-:luuc Treasurer. BURTON Ilk:-as Facully Adviser. Mn:-1. l':LIZAHETll K VAN Sienna MEMBERS Louise Baab Jerome Bender Elliot Bredow Olga CIlIll0Wlt'll Margaret Ferre Ethel Fryklind Sidney llechler Burton Hess Gertrude Hunter Miriam Glickmau Beatrice Lange Constance Lathrop Dolores Lesquier Nathan Millman Russell Nahikian Alfred Page Hurlbut Ilice Herbert Suhm llarold Tanner I lelen W eleher Ellen Wellman Francis Whitfield Winifred VVillner -695D- THE BLUE AND WHITE D' -Ct f .. A S Girls, Aviation Club OFFICERS I,l'!'StlI1'Ilf, ICVELYN lJlNlLlT'l'Ll'l ViCl'-1,l'!'Sif1l'IIl. llrrn Boziwrli Secretary, VIRGINIA S'rUt'K1-:R Treasurer, Iiivrn Sc'ii.u'wi-:ici-:ic lidith Andreson Dorothy Ayres lla-len lieglay Florenve Bess lva Blfllllilgllillll llnth llozarth Elizabeth Campbell Charlotte Chiek Gertrude Clarke Marjorie Clarke Mildred Crandall Barbara Davis Donna Davis Florence Del Dotto Marion Diekernian l aculIy Aflviser, Misa M Amauu-:T 0. BA'rc'iir:1,m:n MEIVIBEHS Catherine Dimovk Evelyn Doolittle Harriett Eger Edith lillinwoorl Alice Fletcher Marjorie Flynn Charlotte Frank Pauline Fuller Dorothy Fulton Elizabeth Graves Katherine llassler Betty Lane lieatriee Lange Mary Learner Constance Ludden Ruth Martin Elizabeth Mendenhall Lillian Moore llazel Morris Carol Morrison Jane Morse Margaret Munro Anna Newman Eva Piligian Katherine Rive Margaret Sehadt Ruth Sehauweker Shirley Sebring June Segerstedtt Minnie Sivkel Doris Smith Olive Smith Christine Steinbeck Virginia Stacker Barbara Towne Phyllis Tronibly Virginia VYalker Edith VValsh Katherine Warner Shirley Warner Marjorie Washburn Beatrice Willard Dorothy Willard Virginia Winqniat Edna Wood Miriam Young: , T, -K 96 D. THE BLUE AND WHITE --.H ,A , ,. YY, L VY, W..- Y J' 'L .- 77 Y- V . ,A , Boys' Aviation Club OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Presidml, MYRON STEPATII Vice-Presidcnl, DONALD TA11' Secretary, PAUL LEVIN OFFICERS. SECOND SEMESTER Presidenl, GREGORY CARHART Vice-Presidml, PAUL LEVIN Secrelary, HAROLD O,NEAL Treasurer, 'TIIEODOR WALLAi'E Faculty Adviser, MR. L. B. PUELPS MEMBERS Richard Blanc-hard Gregory Carhart Ronald Clark William Gihon Paul Levin Harold 0'Neal Richard Risley Lionel Rodgers Frederivk Romanofsky Eli Sisitsky Leif Steenberg Myron Stepa th Donald Tait Leon Thiem Theodor Wallace .G 97 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE , , ffffw, ,Y DMG-. ,,,,A,v,i,,,,,,, Players OFFICERS, FIRST SEM ESTER Master of Revels, WILLIAM Mvllm-1 Assistant Master Qf Ifevels, EVERETT TaA'rcm-:R Keeper of Rolls, ZABELLE BPZDRIDSSIAN Custodian qf Funds, ELIZABETH Donor: OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER Master of Revels. .Iosmm BALDWIN Assistant Master Qf Revels, EVERET1' 'l'HA'rc'nr:R fresignedl Keeper of Halls. IRENE LAMo'rar: Custodian of Funds. ELIZABETH Donor: Program Committee for Annual Picnic, IRENE LAMo'raE, Roamvr FREEDMAN, .Ioslsmr Bunww Joseph Baldwin Elizabeth Dodge Florence Jackson Irene Lamothe MEMBERS Blanche Johnson Shirley Hardy Sylvia Lees Zahelle Bedrossian Faculty Adviser, MR. RAYMONII E. I ENNl-:R Robert Freedman Shirley Sebring Barbara Holloway Francis Whitfield -CK 98 D' ' w w 2 llll ISLUIC AND Wlll'l'l'I D' -Ci 6'Alice - Sit - By-The - Fire School Plav Prexenlcd Jarzuarlv 10111 and lllh, 1930 Alice Grey Amy Grey Ginevru Dunbar Funny Nursc Colonel Grey Steve Rollo Cosmo Grey DRAM ATIS PERSONAE EUNICE Hmm: RUTH NEIJSON NAOMI lIA1Px-:RN ALDA STUART JEAN CLARKSON .lonN YOUNG JOSEPH BALDWIN IXIUHAIID BLANC fltlllfll, MR. llAYMoNl1 IQ l'1l'2NNl'ZIl Adverlising Br NJAMIN SELSKY. MARCUS STRONG, LAWSON DAKIN. FAXUN CHAPINI llmcral Business Manager, Mn. Amzru E. C. Ouvicn Assisfanl Business Manager, ZAUI-:1,l.E Bl-:1mossrAN .Q 00 D- THE BLUE AND WHITE D' 'G A- ,L . ,rf f A' '- fl w X ,K x , ,M ,. to X E ,N A Rena Aronson Alfred Aseher Louise Baal: Prescott Barrows Florence Bilsky Norman Bouyea Milton Brod Eleanor Clark Lillian Dueharme Maurice Foisy The Music Club OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Presidanl. MINNIE POMERANTZ Vice-Prf'sidrn,I, Ouvx-3 SMITH Serrelary, IXACHEL NIGH Treasurer, Josx-:PHTNE HAml.ToN Chairman of Program Commillce, Josavama H.xMu,ToN OFFICERS. SECOND SEMESTER Presidenl, MINNIE PUMERANTZ Vice-President. RUTH TERRILL Secrelarv. Omva SMITH Treasurer, IIAROLD 0,NEAL Chairman QI' Program Commillee, fiER'l'RUDE ITITNTER Faculty Advisers. Miss Ri-:GAL and Miss CLARK MEMBERS Katherine Flynn Helen Gladstone Louis Goodman .Josephine Hamilton Alice Harrigan Emily Holmes Gertrude Hunter Lottie Kammerman Rita Lancto Beatrice Lange Earl Lange Mary Langan Edna Luthgren Marion Lynvh Janet Odetle Harold U'Neal Margaret Plante Minnie Pomerantz Eleanore Reade Katherine Rive .Joseph Riley Olive Smilh Marie Spindell Rulh Terrill Phyllis Tromhley Edith Walsh Catherine Whish Beatrice Willard Virginia Winquist Edna W'0od .Q 100 D' l THE BLUE AND WHITE The Orchestra Condufflor, Miss HAZEL CLAIiK Conrerl Muslcrs, SAMUEL KREVKLIN, ALFRED Ascnan Managwr, Monnis BRANURUM Librarian, FRAINCES CRANE Firsl Violin Alfred Ascher Morris Brundrum Howard Corliss Michael D'Averefa M yrile' tiuskill Doris Goodrich Samui-I Krevulin lluth Reeves 'Cello Doris Foster Harold llahinovitz Seronrl Violin Edward Borysewimrz Norman Bouyea Frances Crane Carlo Di Luzio Thomas Donlin Maurice Foisy Earl Lange Gale Robinson Francis Stanion Cornel Edward Holfrnan Margaret Hutchinson Fluff' Aram Bvdrossian Rex Thornburgh Clarinel John Breglio Nlilbon Brod Bovio Cataldo Paul Fisher Arthur Gold Norman Pierre Drum Murvus Strong Viola Edward Simonoif Bass Viol Howard Nlunford P LG nn George Hart Minnie Pomerantz Katherine Whish Sarophone Warren Greenwood D VN THE BLUE AND WHITE , ,W Duqr Y H lla-len llivhardson Shirley Provost Myfanwy Parry Josephine llalnilton Hazel Wileox Louise lleyndl-rs lletty Kellogg Hath 'l'errill tllivia Smith Kathlyn Holloway Priscilla lioeshaar Arrnig Kaudoian Fred Strielter George llolrerts John Leary Hurllnut Rive Elijah Umlorln l'rr'sf'rllv1l Mav l7. l930 by lhr' Gln- Clubv and Orrhcslru Axxixlral Irv Horn. lJAllK1l'N. Hurilonr' l Hoot-za A NYM, Tmor flllAlil.tlT'I'l'I HttllHl7tIN, Soprano fTUliA flLAllitlRNE, Conlrullo Dir:-l'I1'1l by Miss llztzt-11. Cl..kRK Catherine Whish Florence Jackson Irene Lamothe Winifred Weake Edith Grise Alda Stuart Elizabeth Greenaw ay Lora Got t sehe Eleanor Clark Barbara Sellars Betty Blaekmun Harriet Eger Jacqueline Gage Hiehard lilanehard Howard Chapin Willialn Macaulay Amedeo Bondi Robert, Clark Edson Dorman Milton Gipstein CHUHIIS FOR ELl.l AH Suprurmx Helen 0'Connor Lury Kingston Betty Cudworth Alien Blodgett Velma Farrell Esther Laeonti Shirley Hardy Grace Lester Alles Ruth Mart.in Margaret Hayes Mednra Searls-s Mildred Hovey Eleanor W hi teomb Trnors George Frentzos James Clapp 'Theodore Gramse lfassex Herhert Sulun Harold Lepoveta-sky Stewart Anderson Anna llorek Celia Hart Franees Oliver Dorothy Woodhall .lane Morse Zabelle lledrossian Marjorie Clarke Marion llreek Edith White Elizabeth Mendenhall Shirley Sebring Margaret Hiehardson Dorothy Prempas Melvin llansom Samuel Alll'llIYlS Charles Ireland .lolm Fran:-is John Baldwin Jean Heauvais John Young Organ. Prescott Barrows Zin Memoriam Gertrude l,arltin Louisa Carr Mary Caralxine Marion Thom Catherine Geekie Evelyn Shoolr Louise llaah Rena Aronson Margaret Sehadt Janet, Carey Kathryn lliee Donald Reiehert. William Moore Prentiee Miller Hayes llicltlws Roland Sawyer LILLIAN Rwru Hl'S'PED Sepl. 3, 1913 - 1l1ny 117. 1929 NVILFRED B1.0ss Mm'Coua'ru-1 June 3, 1913 '- July 16. 19?9 'CK I03 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE 3-.Q Y YYY YY ,, YY , , Y This is a good bfginning A Snap Shot Page and lhis is a good ending lo -G 101 D' . vw 4' fyHpq1sl,111+:Awn NXIIIII , A D'-. N1 ll Q f x 3. nl f X . 0 , gg 3 una u umnmmuul I I vA' A IVIEI FFTFF' NEW ilfrmff' 1 4 yr In mv M' x 1 l f 'y 'I 1 g Y Y K f '7 W5 L ! .5 5 1 P -1' g 'S 5 , 5 W QQ l -A ?,b ggi 'M V , ,- , Q M, ' H ' 97' ' 5 , f r . :- F I V 7 1 I ' A ' 1, 21,2 ,' n 4 .ff 91, ,2 l fl My if V, waz f F, STM' lil! .. ....., ....,.,,, , ng -- -' 5' 1- 4 'wwu . V ,E M' Ma,-4+u.44s44'sf4Is1e . ... .Mews ,fQiIQg1y'l'5'l'Zffjf7.9 U 4 1' .1.... 15 V , x ..,74:5f: Es':'??,fg':1.51,?yi??E?i?5H:..,.:mm wgmwu J e,f L:-sf ' S , x '44--- X Hi' I f Rub E A 4 s 5 A h I L W., ,! II 1 , : , , P: '27 - '4 fiziiiw 55551-si - ' 1 ' 1 lar!-'fir - 1- K M : U : fl mai' ,I-faefu x , 6 4 ' f2W!? 5L1.f-Q' 'hi : ' - . : P 2 - . 1 -'HW' . - ,X Lug, VE-I' Q - -1 -I : .. E- I - :I TH I5 n 1, wif - v iii 1 f f Wig V' T ' ,, . f ' - If1'1'f,J V, f , ,, WAI! ,WF ff ! E YT: X . f ,Z . . . f If ' ' - if' X fT?,' L 2, 'Yi gan! A ' -f 153 . Q J -L ft- A Z QU Q 1 , 5' H5 UI' 2-. 4 I Q - I K4f KAN A ' ' X ' l N Xb if 'Q Y X5 iq -- g- 4, HK 3, . ., Q dx -E--A-Y K X I I I I -h I 51 'fb ' K ' 15 .+ I - X rf' ' il - I f X ' E ull J 'H i x ix 1 Pg? - Q1 f ' A XXX A-:h A Q I -K ' I' V 2 E - ' QLP- H+ - A j.L W WGN , X, 5 I0 I D W .I-gif 5. S 73' ri.- , ., Tllli HLUIC AND WHITE lluplain. Aniodvo Bondi .lalnvs Brook llohvrt Brown John Cunnan Cupla in, Nelson Ahhotl Burton Adams Robert Beule Jarvis Bowens Edward Carman A , ,,,, gw DMG Football lN'rr:u-Svnooi, fiHAMPl0NS lioisriirr llolmr: fllumlgvr, A Couch. M R. D.u'm ll. lh-:rn l,li'l l'lCll MEN, 1920 Hobart, llorno Fred Johnson Tlloorlorc Karp Stewart King SQUAD, Lamar 'l'onn llenry Clay llaroltl Covon Victor lihro Joseph Uurvilch David Ketchum George Knox Bruce Mavlfarlance Elliot Purdy Carl Schuman 1929 Manager, Cimeyrrm William Macaulay Harry Memory Gilbert Morgan Phillip Murray Chester Neal Hes and Bill IAIHCH 1' Brnxrz Carl Schwartz liohurt Steup Alhurt Todd Clifford Wualw DYIKIKCJWSKI Samuel Oronstoin Frmlcrick Schnnmn Okc Strom James Weston U. THE BLUE AND WHITE D--cl ,f,,, Ae lfaplain, lli-:N ln' CoN Non Robert Albru Milton Baron Henry Connor Tom Cordis Harold Fisher Louis Goodman Clilford Cottcsman .lean Bcauvais Donald Clark llobcrt Fellows llobert Freedman Len Gallivan Soccer CITY CHAMI-rims ffuarh, Mn. ANILLIAM C. FINN LETTER MEN, 1920 Afllllfl Kandoian Frank Lange Harold Logan William Mcllae James Meehan Prentice Miller SECOND TEAM, 1929 Clifford Gottesman Albert Jacobson Fred La Rochelle Henry McDonough Albert Mayer Manager, MIL'roN Bums Charles Newell Harold Phillips Henry Shapiro Eli Sisitsky Edward Talbot llarold Tanner Eugene Tillman Dixon Ohnslead Alfred Page Arthur Pease Laurence Senna Albert Weiss -Q IU8 D' TllE BLUE AND WHITE if f--f if wwf- 5 DMG, f f , ., ,,7,,, K g 3- 4, D4 . Q A Hockey llaplain, EDXVARD xvRIGllT lllanagcr, llumv Dlt'KINS1JN Coucli. Mn. DAVIII ll IXEID TEAM Edward Carman Gregory Gaboury llcnry Connors Douglas Loy Donald Crowtlwr Edward VVright, llobcrl. Follows SQUAD Archiv Authivr Edward NOTHlHHIll5HU Donald VVood .Q 109 D' THE BLUE AND WlllTE Basketball Managrr, Cimsm-in DYBIKowsKl Conrh. Mn. WVILLIAM Fwy MAJUH LETTEIIS, 1930 .loss-ph Albert, Floyd llodgc' Edward Kelly George Knox Bruce lVla1:l arlane Carl Schwartz Dennis Small Roger Talmadgc Raymond Vincent MINOR LETTERS. 1930 lloherl, Albro Aincdvo Bondi Milton Derlwr IllCllill'fi lVloflillil'uddy Roland Sawyer Henry Shapiro Clmstvr Dylvikowski Francis Stanton I ,X fszvfg l - +V Q i 3 ji. :Af lull. Tllli BLUE AND WHITE W, in . ,D'-CI, H ,,, ,W , ,YH , ,WW .... ,., Championship Class Basketball Team . 1931 . Room: 'I'Ar.MAnGE DPINNIS SMALL Ihvzuosu VINCENT Euwum KELLY, Capl. M.xNur-xr. Swv!-in The Alhlelic Scholarship Award During thi' school ye-ar l929-l930, thc Alliletic Scholarship Pin, a hluc and whiu' onanu-I C was awarded Lo four boys: Clillord fi0l,l,l!SlIl2lIl, Armig Kandoian, Douglas Loy, and l'rvnI,ic4 Miller. This pin is awarded to boys who make an honor grade in all their suhje-cts during tin si-ason that lhvy are playing on a major svhool team. -Ll lll IJ' THE BLUE AND WHITE , , ,,,,-.,, Y-, .D--G ur Baseball, 1930 l aplain, AMEDEO Bondi, 3h Captain, GEORGE KNox Coach, MR. DAVID H. REID FIRST TEAM Jack Carrigan, p Kieran Dunn, Qf John Haggerty, rjf Chester Hayduk, 2b Howard Kendrick, ss Floyd Hodge, lb Henry Brassard, lb Howard Chapin, ss Stanley Fagan, p George Fine, c Gale Forssen, 2b Edward Kelly, If Stewart King, If Philip Laporte, c Philip Murray, rf Albert Todd, ss Raymond Vincent, rf Edward VVright, 2b Gregory Gaboury, 3b Richard MeGillicudd Bruno Rumpal, p Francis Vincent, lb Harvey Violi, c Y THE BLUE AND WHITE ,W - ,.,7,,,,D G f,,,,,.-,, , , ,A . X- fl Clwstor Cummings, bow Manning Brooks, 2 Edward llollman, 3 Caplain. Enwfucu Turaor Clic-star Cummin S, bow ll Harold Tannvr, 2 David K0tfK'llllIIl, 3 Ulm Strom, bow Theodore Peterson. 2 Clwstur Cummings, bow James Cassidy, 2 Henry Carey Vi1-lor Ehrc Edward llollman Crew FALL OF 1929 Oke Strom, 4 John Knott, 5 Theodore Peterson, 6 SPRING OF 1930 Coach, EDWARD Fox First Eighl Edward lloifman, fl- .lohn Knott, 5 F irsl Four Daniel Harrington. coz. Second Four Albert, Mayer, cox. Squad David Ketchum Emil Kratovil Edward Talbot, 7 Edward Fox, sfroke Albert Burke, cor. Manager, MANNING Bnooxs Oke Strom, 6 Edward Talbot, 7 Milton Gipstein, slroke John Knotl, 3 Edward Talbot, slroke Charles Cluley, 3 Milton Gipstein. slroke Wallare Marshall Harold Tanner George Vassos -G ll3 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G Robert Albro Alfred Brueckner Fred Bryant James Clapp Ronald Clark Harold Cohn Charles Combs Milton Corey Wendell Corey Harold Coven Willard Davidson Edson Dorman George Fisher Louis Goodman Track SQUAD 1930 Irving Gottesmzm Robert Horne Charles Hutchinson William Jones Kenneth Kilburn Arthur Lancktnn John Leary Douglas Ley Casimor Michalczyk Prentice Miller Gilbert Morgan Howard Munford Milton Palmer Tracy Page Coach, MR. WILLIAM FINN -c1ll4D' 'Ill' BLUE. AND WHITE U' ww' Tennlb Team, 1929 Caplan: HAROI D REISNER Frederick Hertzmark Benjamin Selsky Wilmarth Starr Morey Stearns THE BLUE AND WHITE -YY V Y Y H ,W 'WW , WW, ,W if T'-L .. ,YH ,YNY 7, W, Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Presidmt, GENnv1RvE MILLAR Vice-President. RUTH BOZARTH Secretary, ELILABETH CAMPBELL Treasurer. KATIILEEN NOLAN OFFICERS. SECOND SEMESTER Presidenl, BARBARA SELLARS Vice-President. RUTH BOZARTH Secrelary, ELIZABETH C.kMPBELL Treasurer. KATIILEEN NOLAN Facully Advisers, Miss MARGARPJT O. BATCIIELDER. MRS. ROSAMOND WRIGHT -Gll6D' THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-G Janet Carey Frances Crane Charlotte Frank Jacqueline Gage Norma Allen Zabelle Bedrossian Marjorie Fernald Jean Hodges Edith Andreson Sonya Anderson Marjorie Bickell Alice Bloduett Mollie Empsall Katherine Haight Barbara Behrendt 'Louisa Carr - Mildred Greenberg Shirley Hardy Hockey and Soccer FIRST HOCKEY TEAM Captain, JOYCE KIRKLAND Barbara Henning Shirley Keefe Jane Morse Elizabeth Notman Lillian Price SECOND HOCKEY TEAM Caplafn, IEVELYN DooLIT'rLl1: Gertrude Larkin June Martin Genevieve Millar FIRST SOCCER TEAM Caplain, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Edit.h Kalista Josephine Manning Ruth Martin Bertha McPhee Shirley Provost, SECOND SOCCER TEAM Captain, Dona BARRETT Catherine Kelliher Helen Page Marjorie Perkins Carolyn Rixford Ruth' Schauvsieker Katherine Warner Katharine Worthen Elizabeth Parsons Barbara Porteous Sally Stone Ruth Stowell Lilla Radney Margaret Schadt Eleanor Spear Mildred Walsh Win fred Willner Milly Yunker Margaret Plante Janet Ryan Bessie Selsky Jane Taylor -G 117 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,WY 7,,,,,,,, ,,,,7,,,Df-Q ,,, nn , ,figs , Priscilla Boeshaar Katherine Flynn Carolyn Bamey Iva Birmingham Iluth Bozarth Naomi Ilall Ileprina llenderson Elizabeth Campbell lluth Ehrlich Mary Altkinson Alice Blodgett Ida Askinas Brenda Boynton Betty Chapin Class Basketball CHAMPIONS, IIA l2A Captain, SHIRLEY KEEFE Kathlyn Holloway l2B Captain Helen Breed Janet Carey IIA Caplain, Edith Kalista Catherine Kelliher IIB Captain, Dorothy Field Shirley llardy IOA Caplain. Barbara Holloway .I ean Love 10B Captain Inez Darling Eveline Ferrier Libbie Fromer Clara Gurviteh Frances Macintosh , K A'rm.EEN NKDLAN Eleanor Fonda Miriam Poxnerantz Esther Sagalyn lVIAno.mE'r IIAYES Elizabeth Ann Lane Iluth Martin I 1 lVIARGARET SCHAIJ1' Esther Lacon ti KATIIHRINI-3 lIA1on'r Catherine McKearin Margaret Richardson , DORIS WAKEFHQLD .Ieanie Miles Esther Planeon Miriam II'l'lK'C Barbara Sellars Eleanor Tilton Medora Searles Elizabeth Seybolt, .lane Morse lluth Sehauweker Katherine Warner Sylvia Lees Milly Yunker Shirley Sebring Florence Weber Frances Stepath Doris Studley Lester Whitson -G ll!! D' The girls had an inter-class meet in June. The Seniors won the event and the J uniore ca second plare. Seniors Kirkland Johnson Price Kalista Husted . Ettlim' . Patt Freshmen E. Kalism M. Schndl R. Martin B. Neal R. Sfowell J. Ryan E. Whitaomb M. Yunker M. Collinge 'I'III:I BLUE AND WHITE V I Inn' D tel , , , W, 'D tl I A ' L ii' Ili W lllllllqgmw I N I if if TI ell lu- LCJFQ Jig- at Number 7 -61 'es wr Swv 'riazffffmfls :xl -'wnzfaf I2.'X's Ill'Il'l'IA'l' I2ll's 'llllf' I2A's f'upt.urf-fl thv Imskn-thull l'lIZllllpI0llSllIp in tl lltlftlly' flblllllll. I'0lll.1'Sl. with thf- l2I3's. illllf' sf'urf- is us liulluws: IZIA I IWUIUIII urm ZZ Spl'1lllIt'tl wrists I llI'4llKt'll If-g llill II llI'UlU'll urms ZZ NPNIIIIPII ZlIllil1'S I l.I'ilt'lllI'4'll skull 2 hrukvn lugs Fl IU'I'I3AI.l. 'llllf' fuutlmll svusun hus 0pt'llt'll. tlirls. f'huusf- your fuutlnull llt'l'tN'S nuw. WR' wish tu IIHIIU' it lllIflt'l'Sl-0Otl, huwf-yf-r. thut. wf- flu nut. KIIIIFIIIIIUI' that yuu will lmyf- thvm lllftlllpllltllll thf- fuuthull sf-usun. lfuutlmll is l'uuthulI yuu knuw. Tul: Su's yuur ulfl main. Tul-lui: lJun't suy thut. Say yfllll' nizilf' purvnt is in u similur prf-flif'umf'nt. l.llCIll'IllllY NOTICS llf'rf s tlllt' fur l.ll0St' wllu fl0l4' un phust sturivs. 'llllf' Iliilllt' ul' this lnuuk is, Nllllf' Whitf' SlI4't'lK't v writ.tf'n hy l'iIIllt'I' tlluum, l'II try tu If-ll yuu :I wvf- Init ul' thff stury. 'l'hf- stury flf-:als in thf- IHINUIIA turvs ul' llll' hf-ru whu hus lN't'H t'1lllllll'l'll :uul pluf'f'fl in at lunvly f'uvf', tllf' lluur ul' vshivh is f-uvvrvfl with llll' xivtims ul' llll' Fpf-f'trf-. Ilf- is slaunfling lhvrt- whf-n u clzuumy llillltl l0IIt'lll'S him Illlll -wf-ll, just l't'tltl thu- huuk y0lll'St'llll W H 0 ' S W H 0 CICS WIIO What IIl'IIl.I'Illllt' fIuf's nut. knuw tif-si' Yun survly must Iluvfv t'llt'0lIlllPI'0Il him ut uno lllllt' ur 2lIl0llIt'I' WHIltl0I'lIIl,.! uhuut tht- vurriflurs surruunfl- f-fl Ivy just swarms ul' girls. tif-s has buf-n n Slllfll'IlIf at. Cvntrul lligzh fur many yours, in l'2lt'l. fur sfwf-n yvnrs. llff hulfls the' titln- ul' Cf-ntrziI's must vlinging lI'It'llIl. Altliuugli tif-s is flftlflllill- ina this yf-ur, hf' f-wfpfwts tu lIlli1'1llllI't't' your II. II. t'0llI'40. 'l'hut's thf- right. sf'huuI spirit. Ilvsl H'spu.i fpfiq in QNIIIZS :up q.m.i1 Kuqtll 'mu fn .m.u1.u.i.pgp Kun QHIIHII imusnup 'Hu :printf Mgssup .up Ju IIIOIIOII mp in s.in.mpz JJKIIOK pup li si Kqmn :.1.np1mAL DID YOU NICVICII' Difl yuu nf-vf-r l,vzlvf' lltllllt' :it 3.05 Alltl urriyf- nt svhuul 'l'u linfl 'l'hut it was just 8.00 llifl yuu lItIYt'I'il 'l'f'flf'hf'r1 IYhy urf' yuu Iutf-SI Pupil' I flifIu't think that thf- hf-II Wtlllltl ring: lH'li0l'f' I gut. livrf-. If yuu flu nut likf- what is priutfifl in tluf' Iiisvurflf-r spf-uk tu thf- l'nf'ulty uflvisf-r. Art lDlSl'0llI'lt'4lllS. IN CENTRAL SIIIC WOOD Shu- Wufrflf Wlu-rv Iiuvfi I hfiarfl that Iltllllt' In-furf-9 lix- f'usf', who-rv lItl'i't'Il.l I hf-arfl that. Dlllllt' lwfurf-9 Sllli is just. ahuut llll' must pupulur girl :it fifvnlrul. In just. fu If-w Wtlftli I SIIOIIIII like tu tf'll yuu sumf- ul' thf- things which Shv hus uf'- f'umpIish0fl. Chuirluun ul' thf' .Iuniur l'rum II0lIllIIlllf't'- you knuw, thf' unf' IIOINNIY wvnt tu--1 vurnf-fl thf- lix- t'l'lll'Ill. Sf-hulurship llllftlttl CIC stunls fur f-xfwllfintii l,l'PSlflt'lll uf the' N. fl. Cluh whif'h hf-lfl its lirst. :lnfl last, muf-tina April Ist. SIIIC is If-:ning us this yrur tu stufly fizulugy ut thf' Institutf- of lfizulugy ut N. Y. lAI FItItiIlAl'II .flfl-Il. Ilt'IllI'Iil lligh Svhuul. Q-Wllut sf'huol is thf- lwst sf'huul in thu sulzir SXSIPIIIII lj -What is f:unsifIf'rf-fl thf' hf-st luuking lllllltllllg in Springlif-Ifl? Q-What sf-huul has fur its muttu. Dun't flu that whif-h- El A-l'Il Initv. why? Q!Why flu wf- lItlYt' :is- SUIIIIIIIPSII .fl -'l'u gut 2lt'qllZIllllt'll with thf- fvlluw. ul' 1'UlII'Sl'. Q-Why lift' wf- l'0lllp1'l- ltltl tu tukf' twu yt'2ll'S uf Zylllil .4 -This ulluws Zllllplt' lllllt' tu flu all yuur humvwurk. Us-IVIIV flu we' hun- tha- twfinty lllllllllt' pf-riufl lIt'llUl't' sf'huul9 .fl-Nut thf' pink twu kinfl. O-What flfws Nlr. llill IIIUIIII hy suf'if-t.yI ' IIY 'I'IlIClII SJXYINIIS YIC SIIALI. KNUW TIIICNI lfr. l'Il'I1Ill'l'I IV-f'-ll. .llisx Srull: l'lun't. yuu think su? Ilr. lf. Smfllz. llc quif-t. f'llIllll'l'Il.U .llr. l,. Smith: It.'s liltf- this -nr-f'r. .lliss lfl'lij1flSf Wllut. Izttf- again? Ilrs. liu::f'll: 'lllf-llu. thf-rf-. .Ilixs xllllllllll-VZ 'Ll'ut your pf-n':iI in thu lf-flgfs uf your flfwsk anvl lvuvf' it lllt'I'l'ln .Il iss I1l'lI' is: lif' t. mf- think. - IIUISB 81 ll3yII8S HORSE Sllulis .Ill Sizes mul Wiflllzs .. -...lil l.l.1. -1-1 Truth Bros. BEST IN IRON Cyprvss Sl. .l1 - I 'd Ask Him Just' Mun 1-1 'ruic Altfill .3 l20 D- , THE BLUE AND WHITE Patrons of the Blue and White The following friends of Central High School have assisted in the publication of our Annual. We wish to show our appreciation of their interest in as by recommending them to our subscribers. SISINJXINJ Compliments of ADASKIN FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street . . Just above the Arch . . Springiield, Mass. FOR DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS Bosworth's Studio .... 1537 Main Street There was a young fellow named Donny Who had a complexion quite bonny, But in running his class He got wrinkles en masse, And we had to get cold cream for Donny. A great orator was our Dick Blanc. On talking he was a sure crank: His diction astounded, With words he abounded. He'd talk us to death, would Dick Blanc In our class was an optimist. Will: With money our coffers he'd fill. But no one would pay: When he came, each would say, l'll pay you some other time, Will. Class of '30 had a member named Bobbie: Whatever she did was just nobby. When those eyelashes waved, The school then was saved. Yes, :I cute little girl was our Bobbie. David Charon Beauty Shoppe Woman's Shop Building Sracmrrsrs IN PERMANENT WAVING Telephone 6-3750 Country Club Ginger Ale . . GOOD! And good FOR you! The honest Ginger Ale that dares to be ITSELFI And maybe it isn't delirious TODAYI T. L. DUMPHY CO., 776 State Street Everything in Paint and Wall Paper - COMPLIMENTS OF FEDERAL TEA COMPANY 62 BELLE srnnm' -C! 121 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE D--a oo 1490 Main Slreel G E B O ' S Telephone 3-4019 Pioneer Ladies' and Children's Hairdresser of Westem Massachusetts DR. H. M. GILBERT - DENTIST M93 Main Slreet, Springfield, Mass. oo COMPLIMENTS OF ALFRED M. GLICKMAN. M. D. of GUENTHEB 8z HANDEL, 7-9 Stockbridge Street Dealers in Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen--Home of the G Sz H Mayonnaise BABY PICTURES 1. Kathlyn Holloway 7. Wilmarth Starr 2. Barbara Sellars 8. Priscilla Boeshaar 3. Eleanor Tilton 9. Elizabeth Mendenhall 4. Victor Pollock 10. Howard Munford 5. Donald Crowther ll. Rena Aronson 6. Evelyn Shoob 12. Frederick Hillman Compliments of a Friend Harden Music Co., Inc. 1217 Main Street MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS J. W. S. HARTSHORN, 1301 Main Street Avoid the use of drops in your eyes when having them examined for glasses as Compliments of Haynes Sz Company -G122D' THE BLUE AND WHITE C. L. HOYT. 55 VERNON STREET rllaalulr f f f The Gas Refrigerator has no Mozring Paris lo Wear Oal f f f SI'RINlIFIICl.D Gris I,1on'r Comvsxx' MY TRIP TO THIS COUNTRY Une Fine day as I was walking along. I eame to a tunnel. Now a tunnel is a llolloway and very dark. Suddenly I stuhhed my toe and saw Slarrs. When I had recovered, I looked up to see my Reich friends with their little girl .llanning a railroad handi-ar. I hopped on and we went eonntry-ward. Talk- ing husiness on the way. I disc-'o-ed my Iinaneial status: and when I asked my friend for a Bondi gave me a Blanc pieee ol' paper. When we came to the farmhouse. the Dorman asked what we wanted. The Gardiner is in the Field, and the fllillar is in the Barnes, he said. Ilowever, we Egfr-ly entered the house. and after several Knox' at the library door, we went in to Iind the Silver-Slnilh Reed-ing with his Tooles lying beside him. My friend told him that he wanted to buy nas.. .0 iffiiiw fvsi BUSINESS SUCCESS Two-year, College-grade Courses Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard lShortl Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branli Hbulx: Kunz, N. H., Brattleboro, W, a row. I c'an't let you have a vow, hut I'II give you a Caffrryf' he said. 'Ylrlelle me one, cried my friend's little girl. Suddenly we heard several shots, and the Hook entered, crying. Come into the Sellars. There is a Ilunlrr in the Wood nearby, and it is very dangerous. After we had eome out, we surveyed the seenery: and my friend vried, What a llillrnan! NN hose is it? It lrelongs to us all, said a Young man. Ilene noh e and lioexhaar equal. My friend taking oIl'ense. was about to re- ply hotly. when his Coe-partner and Iretter half said. Don't llickerrnan, see the Cranes over there. Some new-eomers then arrived, and while my friend was saying, Howe'-do-you-do. I left to go hack to Towne and to lVlenrlf'nhall my ehildren's elothes, A '30-ite The Famous Grin -G I23 D' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,, DMG so Compliments of C. Irving on KAY'S HABERDASHERY, 138 STATE STREET Smart Styles' for Yeung Men-Always Something New oo Landen SL Son - Diamonds I8 VERNON ST.. SECOND FLOOR so INCIDENT OF THE LATIN CLASS QWilh apologies to Browningj We pupils entered Latin class With ever so slow a tread. Behind the desk the teacher satg Deep in a book was her head, With eyes half-shut, you've seen the way, As innocent as could he. But to every person comes the thought She's going to cull on me. no Then gleams her eye: the bell has rung: Straightway her book she opes. Not a sound excites that still, still room, The death-bed of all high-hopes. I knew it, she would call on me, But when all in great thanks have shared With lowering eye and trembling lip I whisper, Not prepared. COMPLIMENTS OF METROPOLITAN FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street, One Block Below Stale so I. Miller, 1342 Main Street BEAUTIFUL SHOES - - BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY - - BEAUTIFUL BAGS so J. H. Miller Co., 21 Harrison Ave. We Frame Diplomas and Pictures---Greeting Cards for Every Occasion oe Compliments of Dorothy Birchard Mulroney 1531 MAIN STR:-zm' oo D. J T. Omartian Company, 331 Bridge Street IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL Runs ea 'G 124 THE BLUE AND WHITE D'-GQ na THE JOHN C. OTTO COMPANY 8? Park Street Printers of this Year Book Compliments of Package Machinery Co., 132 Birnic Ave., Springfield, Mass. AUTOMATIC WRAPPINC MACHINES .4 f f f The Gas Refrigerator is Economical to Operate f f f SPRINGFIELD Gas LIGHT CIIMPANY of Calm and peaceful was the room, When there caIIIe within my ken The sight of a teacher, staring hardg The chill of gloom possessed me then. Chorus For I was eating life-savers, Life-savers by the score. And in my desk behind a book Were many a dozen more. A yellow slip was in his hand: I knew my doom was sealed. Then how I longed for mother's home! For the 2.30 bell had pealcd. Chorus For I had eaten lifevsavers, Life-savers by the score. While in my desk behind a book Were many a package more. A DIRGE In that chamber, dark and gloomy. With the shadows hovering round. Many pals were sitting near meg They had eaten, too, I found. Chorus We'd all been eating life-savers, Life-savers by the score, While in our desks, behind some books, Were many a package more. So every under classman dear, Who would like to graduate soon, Look in the desk of a Senior Up in that great big room. Chorus For we have eaten life-savers, Life-savers by the score. And when you search our desks, y0u'll find The old wrappers left of yore. LEVISON, 1484- MAIN STREET Headquarters for Graduation P R 0 M F R 0 C K S MODERATELY PRICED IELD CIVIL SERVICE ca COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Courses in Commercial Subjects Summer Term begins July Ist Fall Term begins Sept. 2nd ENROLLMENT DAYS N 0 W Catalog on Request 1123 MAIN STREET -61259 3.33.21 . THE BLUE AND WHITE PIRNIE, SIMONS Sz COMPANY, 1252 Main Street INVESTMENT BANKERS Roberts Furniture Company, 1049 Main Street MISS GLENN ROBINSON-Teacher of Piano-Studio 1537 Mairz Sl. Cllupil of Heinrich Gehhurdi Residence 14 Woodlawn Street REQUIREMENTS FOR A TRUE CENTRALITE Freshman-Must have one Junior High School re ort. card, and a pair of short trousers. Nlust be intensely proud of his Junior High School and determined to dis- like Central. Junior-Must have 35 to 40 credits, and a passing acquaintance with the current Senior Class. Must be erudite but afraid that some- one will suspect it. Senior-Must have a bill for un aid class dues and several requests for other prom tickets. Must be so anxious for lower class opinion that he appears to scorn it. There was a young miss from Toledo Who never had lunched quite complete - so From trafIic she'd run, And then there'd be fun, 'Cause there was never a morsel to eat-oh. Mr. E. E. Smith's way of speaking to' an unruly student- Howdy Bud. She love5 me. She loves me not. A pessimist is a man who has lived witl an optimist. I I C. N. SCARAMELLA 58 LORING STREET Fruit J Produce Hotel J Restaurant Supply SEARLES, the Jeweler, 471 State near Walnut Street THE BEST IN NVATCI-IES Ask about the GRUEN SMITH AND SON, INC. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT The Beal Camiv in the Solar System for the Best School in the Solar System Springfield Coal Company, 107 Bridge Street NEW ENGLAND COKE DISTRIBUTORS Always insure with SPRINGFIELD FIRE gf MARINE INSURANCE Co. Field, Eddy 81: Mulheron, Sole Local Agents, 1200 Main St., Springfield, Mass. -61269 .IL THE BLUE AND WHITE DUCK Compliments of Springfield Public Market on Springfield Safe Deposit 8 Trust Co., Springfield, Massachusetts We cordially solicit your account so f f The Cas Refrigerator is Silent in Operation SPRINGFII-:Ln Goss LIGHT COMPANY S'POSING Phil Hart lost his repartee GREAT CENTRAL INSTITUTIONS Vegtupul S005 Gertrude Clarke her curl Battle Axe Ice cream was served in cold dishes Hall benches George Knox took out a girl Loggia We all did all our homework Passes And never skipped a day Magick Buk Mr. Edwin Smith lost his temper Jack Porte Miss Anthony had nothing to say gsgnblies Chawk Stein: We've been here a half hour and B- A- A- no one has waited on us yet. Vacashlms- Song: Must be that secret service we've heard about. on F. W. Thompson - Prescriptions a Specialty 59 Sumner Avenue tOpp. Fort Pleasant Ave.J oo Vezina's Barber Shop 8 Beauty Shoppe, Third Nat. Bank Bldg , 5th Floor Barber Shop, Room 522-Beauty Shoppe, Room 525-Telephone 6-1849 6 1840 oo VINING AND BOBBNER, Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors GREETINCI CARDS Fon ALL OCCASIONS 179-181 STATE STREET West Shoe Company, Inc., 12 Vernon Street ENNA JETTICK SHOES THE WOMAN 'S SHOP Distinctive Apparel Smart Accessories for Misses on -C1279 THE BLUE AND WHITE DMG Tag Ends Here are all lhe lag-ends of malerial for which there seemed lo be no olher space. The staff haled lo leave out so much inimitable wil. Phil: What to do when you dream of' bikes all night? Refill: Have yourself cycle-analyzed. - Kansas Sour Owl. Sheik: You always ride in Rolls-Royces, d0n't you? Chorine: Yeah, why bring that Huppilu Gimme a marceling iron and a bottle of carbolic acid. What are you going to do with them? Gonna curl up and die. - Norlhweslern Purple Parrol. She: When does a book become a classic? Ile: When people who haven't read it begin to say they have. -Lafayelle Lyre. Meeting called to water, screamed the coach as the swimming team dived in. -Black SL Blu' Jay. INCOGNITO Man, oh, man. Where did you get that funny looking dog? I'll have you know that this animal is a police dog. You never saw a police dog that looked ike that thing. Hc's in the secret service. I asked the barber to attend to my hair, and he poohed me. Why didn't you slam him? Well, this was only a sham-pooh. How manyiapples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say ve ate and Adam too. A total of ten. We figure it out differently: Eve el ht and Adam eight also. It 101258 16. But if Eve 8 and Adam 82, Surely the total will be 90. However Central students reason thus: Eve 81 and Adam 82-total 163. But what could be simpler than: If Eve 81 and Adam 812, the total is 893. Nevertheless it is correct that Eve 814- Adam 8124- Eve-total 8,938. Our final calculation, however, Gives a total of 82,056, Because Eve 814 Adam and Adam 81242 oblige Eve. S'funny what an high school education will do for one. Tul: So your father is a Southem planter? Tut-Tal: Yep, he's an undertaker in Atlanta. 1.7.1 Any school will go to the dogs if it has too many social hounds. Some folks live to a ripe old age and others step on the gas. Why do lyou call me MarceIleP 'Cause don't expect you to be per- manentf' Why did you break up with that school teacher. I broke a date one night, and she de- manded a written excuse from home. He burned along the boulevard- He bumed across the hill- He burned into a trolley-rar- We s'pose he's buming still. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Q -G , 5- -V: ,, ,, ' - - - ,, 1- .1---f.