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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1931 volume:

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HILL Principal DOROTHY KIRK!4AM ELIZABE'l'I'i STONI Educational Counsellor Secretary to WILLIAM I-IILL our esteemed principal and to T I-I E E A C U LT Y our respected counsellors this book is dedicated +541 HE BLUE AND WHITE 'P+ ' MARGARET O. B.fYI'CIHI-ILlJIiR ADISLAIDE H. BROXVN DAVID H. BROWN ROSE I.. ISUCKLEY Physical Education lf1.ORlaNCl-1 W. BUZZIZLL Tvlatron SIUNIIILD V. c:uS'1'A1-'SON IX4odcrn Language English History Art HAZITL L, CLARK ARTHUR ci. LZURTIS BIZRTHA 'li DAVIS Music EngIiSh History CLARENCE M. HAIL FRANK Y. HIZSS IIARRIIQT j. HEWITT Scicncc, Head Science Home Economics 'P04' 'I'IIIi ISLUIL AND WHIIIL RAYMOND 11. IAIQNNIQR wii.i.iAM S. FINN IQILEEN FITZCERALD VMMA il. CZAMMONS Ifnglligh PhyQiCz1I Ifduczition Science Home Iiconnrnieg MARIAN iioi.i.ANiu ISABIIL M. Kmzww FRANCIIZS H. K1Nc:si,iaY Jtcssiic M. LAW Assistant Secretary Mathematics Latin I Iistory, I lead I 1 IZAl5IiIII iv, P. I,l-WIS w'A1,'l'iciz V. Mcuiii-'ifi-iii CIiR'I'RUIJli MCKOAN ii1,,lZAisii'l'ii S. MALQAY Modern Iiingguuge I.z1tin, I Iead Physical Education IX4odern Language, Head 'l'7'b THE BLUE AND WHITE IIARRIET w. IWARR LINA J. MICHEL MARION C. MURPIIY ALEPII E. ct. OLIVER History Ivloclcrn Language Iviathematics Science LYMAN Ia. PIIELPS SARAII cz. PORTER MARY I,. REGAL DAVID I-I. REID Science History Iviusic Physical Education EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT ROBERT W. ROSENBERO SUSAN R. SCOTT PAULINE H. SIRMAN Latin Latin English Science 'PS4' Ill THU BLUE AND WHITIQ I-mum 1-7, smrlll Il-,LAND W. smrm Ro1.1.,xNn R. F-Ml'IIl VI mm A. sm-111, Ifmglixh IX1ZlfhCl'NZlfiCS TN1ulhcnmlics, I lcud X1illhL'lU2lliCN I lumix mal I-. 5I'.Xl'I mxcz Mmzll-. H s'mML I-lz,fxNc111515. '1'rlruM1-sow KA1Hl.IaNlc H. 'IUI II I I,:1tin ,Xxsistum Sccrctzxry IX1odcrn l.llI1flLlilf,fI' IX4odcrn I.,2lDj.fLliIQC :Alai-ill! K. VAN SIVKI If ANN!!-' M XVIII-LAN QIOSI-'PHINV A. NVHIII4' MARY H. woom-XURY TX1odcrn I.zzngL1ug1f: linglikh I iistory Tvlnthcmuticx 694' THE BLUE AND WHITE + ROBERT CLARK 1 9 3 o M MIRIAM POMERANTZ BERTHA FARNHAM MEDORA SEARLES 7 J. f Q ESTHER SAGALYN 5 .,,,, . CBL Wifi? A 53 'V A , vv ff 611 v VIRGINIA WINQUIST l-IERVEY SMITH Class Day Poem by Mabel Emery Marr Man looked back in days of old To a happy Age of Gold. When all men were true and free, When the gods walked openly. When the earth was glad and fair - Neither sin nor sorrow bare, In their own sad times they saw Gods no more. nor joy. nor law: Cruelty and strife, and wrong, Fruits of evil passions strong, And instead of open ways Paths beset. and evil days. Across our better. fairer time still rings that trumpet call As clearly as to errant knight it pealed a mastering cry. l-lark. and true hearted answer! for its summons holds us thrall, Noblesse oblige! God speed the Right . a stirring note, and high. The destiny that poets sung and holy men foresaw, And men have died to win, is ours. to grasp and to unfold, To help bring in the day of love and peace and joy and law - Before us. not behind us, lies the happy Age of Gold! The magna cum laude pins for the class of IQQOE were given by Miss Harriet Marr in memory of her sister Mabel Emery Marr. This beautiful poetry, which was written by Miss Mabel Marr on the event of her graduation from Oberlin college, was read by Mr. Hill at the presentation of the honor pins. 910+ HE BLUE AND WH l - I 95 if 611+ TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE I T I The Class of 19305 OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR Prc.vi.1un1, S'I'lfVV.XR'I' IilNm: 'l'rca.vurur. IIIQRVIAQY SMI III I icu-Prvxufml, IXIIQDOR-x 51-QARI I S A!lL'IT1bL'f-LU-l.L1fgfL', IDORUIIIEA IIom'I-in Suurafary, Inu-'12rfr'r IHAHQIIIQR lwzcully AIIvi.wr.v, Miss El.1zA1s1c'1u LEWIS Miss KA'I'HI.rcraN lUT'1'LE JUNIOR YEAR Presulcnt, I':VIiRIi'I I' THA'1'c:H1aR Ircsigmcdl 'l'rea.mrer, IDOLIGLAS I,IiY STIQWAR 1' IXINKI X'iceAPre.vm'en1. I4A'I'IIl.IiI-IN N01 'KN Member-al-I.urpu, IjURU'I'IlIiA IIom'la14 .S'wurv1urjv, IVIARY IWICI SUN lmzrzzlfy XXII-ui.wr.v, Muses I':I.IZABli'lklI Lawns fX1lssIiA'1'lll.1fl1N'IUHII IfRIiSI'IMAN YEAR President, IIAROLD ADUQR Treasurer, I Illilzvm' SMITH i Vice-Presidenl, IDOL1i2l.AS I.IfY Member-at-Large, SIDNEY Cfoo1,raY Secrelary. IX40RRls RI-:An Faculty fhlviwrs, IVIRS. ELIZABIYIH VAN Slcgliuf Miss CAI.I.A VAN SYc'li1,1f They Look More Natural This Why '!'12'!' THE BLUE AND WHITE STEWART KING. President 481 Belmont Ave. Duke University B.A.A. 11. 1. 311 Hockey 11, 111 Basketball 11, 1, 311 Baseball 1111 Football 11, 1, 31, Captain 1311 Glee Club 11, 311 Agent for Recorder 1111 Hi-Y 11, 31. Afnliated Board 1311 President of Class 11, 311 Welfare Board 11, 31. Vice-President 1311 Student Advisory Board 11. 31, Vice-President 111, President 1311 Student Police Force 11. 11. He was born to manage. lXf1liDORA S1-'A1z1.1cs. Vice-President C15 Monmouth St. Wheaton College G.A.A, 11. 1. 311 Fair Committee 11. 11: Class Basketball 11. 313 Trafhc Squad 11, 31, Captain 1311 Pierides Beta 11. 11. President 1212 Alpha 131, President 131: Glee Club 11. 311 Bohemian Girl 1111 'AElijah 1311 junior Prom Committee 1111 Nominating Committee 1311 Class Presentations Committee 1311 Welfare Board 131: Student Advisory Board 1311 Who's Who Committee 1311 Editorial Staff of Blue and White 131. Lift her up gently: hold her with care: Fashioned so slemferly, so young anil so fair, Ev12RE'r'r 'l'HA1'r1-11111, Secretary 7 Littleton St. Harvard University House 11. 11, Secretary 111. Speaker 1111 Players 11. 1. 31. Vice-President 11. 311 The Rivals 1111 Class President 1111 Senate 11, 311 Welfare Board 11, 311 Student Police Force 1311 Class Secretary 131. '1Serene, lfold my hands and wait. HERVEY SMITH, Treasurer 149 Union St. Harvard University B.A.A, 11, 1, 311 Agent for Recorder 111, Staff of Recorder 1111 Class Treas- urer 11, 311 Torch Club 1111 French Club 1111 Class Gift Committee 111: French Prize 1111 Hi-Y 11. 311 Harvard Prize 1311 Class, Day Committee 1311 Senate 1311 Adviser. Freshman Treasurer 1311 Whos Who Committee 1311 Virgil Assembly 1311 Chief of Student Police Force 121. He prays you spcvtly payment. DORO'll1l3A Hoovak, Member-at-Large 113 Dunmoreland St. Wellesley College C.A.A, 11, 1. 31. Secretary 1111 Fair Committee 1111 Gym Meet 11, 111 Chairman of Fair Dance 1311 Room Agent for Recorder 1111 Welfare Board 1311 Nominating Committee 1311 Banquet Committee 1311 Usher at Graduation 131. All nature measures one universal grin. 'l'l3'I' THE BLUE AND WHITE 4,, - JOSEPH ABIHIDER I7 Patton St. ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.A.A. CI. 2. 351 House C1. 25. lWrapped in the solitude of his own originality. SAMUEL ABRAMS I 45 Narragansett St. Brown University B.A.A. C1. 2, 351 Class Basketball C2. 35: Baseball C151 Orches- tra C151 Banjo Club C151 Band C1. 2, 351 Senate C251 Ways and Means Committee C351 'iElijah C351 Hi-Y C351 Agent for Julius Caesar C151 Agent for Icebound C351 Student Police Force C2, 35. 0 Sammy! Sammy' Vy vorn't there an alleybeif' HAROLD ADLER 40 High St. Yale University B,A.A. Cl. 2. 351 Crew C251 Student Police Force C351 Class President C151 House C1, 251 Social Committee C151 Student Advisory Board Cl. 251 Senate C251 Social Committee C25. Some are obstinateq l am firm. ALFRED ASCHER 1584 Dwight St. Harvard University B.A.A. C1, 2, 351 Class Banner Committee C251 Chairman Social Committee C251 Orchestra C11 2, 351 Agent for Blue and White C251 House C11 25, Secretary C251 Senate C2. 351 Nomin- ating Committee C351 Class Presentations C352 Dance Com- mittee C35. 'i7'he jqrst thing education teaches you is to walk alone. M11.ToN BARON 77 Dickinson St. College Preparatory B,A.A. C1, 2, 351 Manager of Soccer Team C251 Crew C1. 251 Social Committee C151 Agent for Recorder C1. 251 Agent for Bohemian Girl C151 House C11 251 Assistant Costume Manager for Bohemian Girl C151 Agent for ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire'' C35. I am the very pink of courtesy. RUTH BELCHER IZO Spring St. General Course G.A.A. C11 2. 351 Pierides Beta C1, 25, Secretary C251 Alpha C35- Softly speaks and sweetly smiles! IVA BIRMINGHAM 66 Pomona St. Walter Reed Hospital G.A.A. C11 2. 351 Fair Committee C11 251 Traffic Squad Cl. 2. 351 Nisimaha C251 Aviation Club C351 Usher for Icebound C35. I f the blond girl were forsaken! jAMEs BLACKBURN 25 Massachusetts Ave. Massachusetts Agricultural College Order and system are nobler things than power. +144 THE BLUE AND WHITE 'I' HELEN BREED 72 Harvard St. Skidmore College G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Traffic Squad 12. 311 Basketball 12. 311 Gym Meet 111. A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. V1o1,ET BROOK Pine Grove St. General Course G.A,A. 11, 2. 31. Always babbling - going onward. MUR1EL BROUGHTON lil Sherman St, Walter Reed Hospital G.A,A. 11, 2, 311 Fair Committee 11, 211 Social Committee 1111 Pieridcs Beta 11. 211 Nisimaha 111. At love's periuries, They say, jove laughs! Co1z1JE1.1A BROWN 42 Richelieu St- American School of Physical Education G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Gym Meet 11. 21. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. JANET CAREY 16 Glendale Ter. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31: Fair Committee 12, 311 Basketball 11, 211 Hockey 11, 211 Agent for Recorder and Blue and White 1211 Glee Club 11, 2, 311 Bohemian Girl 111: Martha 1211 Elijah 1311 Social Committee 1111 Junior Prom Committee 1211 Dance Committee 1311 Class Day Committee 131. Womans at best a contrarliction still. GRECJORY CARHART 82 Garfield St. College Preparatory Cercle Francais 11 11 Soccer 11. 211 Agent for Blue and White 1111 Boys Aviation Club 12, 31, President 1311 Class Will Com- mittee 131. His innocent manner is only a garb. JOHN CARRIGAN 384 Union St. Harvard University B.A,A. 11, 2. 311 Social Committee 1111 Usher for The Rivals 1111 Ticket Committee for Bohemian Girl 1211 Ways and Means Committee 131: Cheer Leader 1311 Class Basketball 11. 2, 311 Baseball 11. 2, 311 Golf 1311 Student Police Force 11, 2. 31. Captain 121. Wisdom doth sit but lightly on his brow. JAMES CASSIDY 7 io Carew St. Georgetown University B,A.A. 11, 2. 311 Football 12. 311 Crew 131: Glee Club 1211 Orchestra 1111 Student Police Force 12, 31. I am very fond of the ladies. a 'I'l5'!' THE BLUE AND WHITE W 1 ROBERT CLARK 85 Mapledell St. Amherst College B.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Glee Club 11. 2, 311 Martha 1211 Elijah 1311 Student Police Force 1311 Who's Who Committee 131: Class Day Committee 1311 Class Nominating Committee 1311 Agent for Recorder 1311 Class Gift Committee 121. 'Alle was a scholar and a ripe and good one. RQ7NAl,D CJLARK 1671 Alden St. Columbia University B.A.A, 11. 2. 311 Track 11, 2. 311 Soccer 12, 311 Class Basket- ball 12, 311 House 11, 21, lvlember-at-Large 111, Speaker 1211 Agent for Recorder 11. 211 Agent for The Rivals 121: Editorial Staff of Recorder 121. i'The present hour alone is mans EI.EANOR COLLINS V 1.16 lvlill St. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Fair Committee 1311 Trafhe Squad 1311 Welfare Board 1311 Dance Committee 131L Banquet Committee 131- l3e in love with life and make il worthy. S1DN1iY COOLEY 24 Sumner Ter. New York University B.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Soccer 11, 211 Tennis 11, 211 lVlember-at- Large 1111 Social Committee 1111 Glee Club 11. 2, 311 Bohemian Girl 1111 Elijah 1311 Agent for Recorder 1211 Agent for Blue and White 11. 311 Prom Committee 1311 Student Police Force 131. Music is the universal language of mankind, B1i1.MoNT CROSS O lewellyn Place, Longmeadow Annapolis B.A.A. 1311 Agent lor Mlhe Rivals 121. lt is tranquil people who accomplish niuchf' E1L1i15N ClUNNlNGHAM IS Daviston St. Skidmore College G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Fair Committee 11, 2, 311 Gym lvleet 1211 Glee Club 12. 311 Mlvlarthan 1211 Elijah 131. A'Conlentmenl apes the source of every joy. DORCAS DELANFY io Vassar St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Fair Committee 1211 Usher for Graduation 131- W'ho is it can read a uiomarif' EL1z,xB1J1'11 Doixzi-3 53 Buckingham St. Rollins College G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Meet 1211 AgentfO1 'l'he Rivals 1111 Recorder Staff 11, 2, 31, Assistant Editor 12. 312 Pierides Beta 11, 211 Alpha 1311 Players 11, 2, 31, Custodian Of Funds 1311 Agent for Blue and White 1111 Class Prophetess 131. There is no excellence uncouplecl wilh difficulties. 'P164' TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE + MARIE DRUMMOND 48 Windsor St. Wlesjield Normal School G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Fair Committee 1211 Usher for Graduation 1311 Usher for Ulecboundn 131. Health and cheerfulness mutually heget each other. ANNA DLJNl.,EA 52 Stratford Ter. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. 11. 1. 311 Gym Meet 1211 Usher for lcehound 131. Silence is a truefrienrl who never betrays. l4Il:RAN DUNN Round Hill College Preparatory Entered Central in Sept.. iozo. B.A,A. 12, 311 Baseball 1211 Football 1312 H1-Y 131. Games luhricate the body and the mind. EDITH E1.L1NwooD Wilbraham General Course G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Fair Committee 11.1, 311 Gym Meet 11. 211 Nisimaha 1213 Aviation Club 17.11 Usher for Hlcebound 131. Pleasant in manner and speech. BaR'1'11A FARN11AM North Wilbraham Army School ty' Nursing G.A.A. 11. 2. 312 Propheev on Prophets 131. Victory belongs to the most pcrseveringf' lv1A1u:A11ur Fiaiuul 82 Mapledell St. Boston University G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 German Club 12. 31. Secretary 121, President ls l- 'Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. ti11A11Lo'1 1'15 F1NK1.1-3HoFF1i .15 Warner St. Fairfax Hall G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Fair Committee 1211 Gym Meet 1i11NiS- imaha 121. Live this day as if the last. ELEANOR FoN1m 3o8 Central St. Sargent School of Physical Education G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Fair Committee 1213 Class Basketball 12. 311 Aviation Club 11, 211 Usher for Mlceboundu 131. Fine manners are like personal beauty, a letter of credit anywhere. '!'17'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE JOHN FRANCIS 4 Armory Sq. General Course B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Quotation Committee 131. Then he will talk. Ye Gods, how he will talk. HELEN GLADSTONE 85 Wayne St. Northeastern University G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Fair Committee 12. 311 Agent for Recorder 1111 Music Club 131. UA light heart lives long. ARTHUR GOLD I4 Maryland St. University of Pennsylvania B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Orchestra 11, 2, 31: Band 11, 2, 311 House 11, 21. Vice-President 11, 21, Cup Debate 11, 211 Senate 12, 31, Member-at-Large 1311 Editorial Staff of Recorder 12. 31. Assistant Sports Editor 121, Assistant Advertising Manager 131. Assistant Editor 1311 Student Police Force 1311 Who's Who Committee 131. To do easily what is diyzicult for others is the mark of talent. HAROLD GOLDSTEIN 1 1 7 Massasoit St. New York University Class Basketball 11, 211 Football 121. Nothing endures but personal qualities. ELIZABETH GRAVES 16 Clifford St. Battle Creek College G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Fair Committee 1111 Aviation Club 121: Pierides Alpha 131. Sweet and gentle as a sister. WARREN GREENWOOD 4Q Dover Rd., Longmeadow Pennsylvania State School of Optometry B.A.A. 11, 2. 31: Banjo Club 11, 21, Secretary-Treasurer 1211 Band 11, 2, 311 Orchestra 12. 311 Elijah 1312, Student Police Force 12, 31, Captain 131. Here, more lovely music broods and dies. MARY HAIGHT 52 Warner St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Welfare Board 12, 312 Senior Prom Com- mittee 131. Like twilight too, her dusky hair. DONALD HURD IQ Clifford St. Harvard University B.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Photograph Committee 131. Thy benign and quiet influence. 'l'18'l' THE BLUE AND -lvl' WHITE FREDERICK Kitooun zo Gordon St. Harvard University Entered Central February. Iqzo B.A.A. 1211 Class Day Committee 1311 Who's Who Committee 1311 Welfare Board 131: Student Police Force 1311 Hi-Y 131: Editorial Staff of Recorder 131. The day is always his who works it with serenity and great aims. jo!-IN KNOT1' I 30 Firglade Avc. State University of Wisconsin B.A.A. li. 2. 31: Football 111: Crew II. 311 Agent for Blue and White 1111 Student Police Force lslz Editorial Staff of Recorder 11. 31. The best of men have ever loved repose. SAMUEL KREVALIN 144 Tenth St. Musical Study in Germany B.A.A. II, 1. 311 Orchestra II, z. 31, Concert Master 12. 311 Band 12, 31: Class Day Orchestra 11, 1., 31. Theres music in all things. GERTRUDE LARKIN 38 Stearns Ter. Parson's Art School G.A.A. 12. 311 Swimming Team 121: Hockey Team 1212 Welfare Board 131: Student Advisory Board 1311 Chairman of Nominating Committee I31: Prom Committee 131. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. ' lxllCHOl-AS LATINO 811 Columbus Ave. New York University From his throat poured forth deep and resonant sounds. HAROLD LEPOVETSKY 58 Narragansett St. University of Pennsylvania B.A.A. II. 2, 311 Basketball II. 1. 311 Football lz, 31: Base- ball lz. Bll Student Police Force 11. 2. 31: Glee Club 11. 2. 311 Elijah 131. Full of sound and fury. signifying nothing. BINGHAM LILLIE A 36 Clarendon St. Boston University B.A.A. li, 2. 31: Basketball 11. 1.1. Manager 1111 Student Police Force 11. 2, 311 C-lee Club 11. 2. 311 Bohemian Girl 111: Martha 121: Orchestra II. 212 Band II. 211 Social Com- mittee I111 Fall Sports Reception Committee 17,11 Senior Prom Committee 131. The soul of this man is in his clothes. .Joi-IN LOHAN Z1 Mooreland St. College Preparatory B.A.A. II. 2. 311 German Club 131. He is a sweet lad. but as shy as a bird. +194 THE BLUE AND WHITE EDNA MAR'1'1N S7 Windsor St. School of Podiatry G.A.A. 11,21 311 Gym Meet 11. 21. I maiden never hold. HARF.Y MEMERY 407 Union St. Springfield College B.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Track 11. 211 Football 1311 Student Police Force 11. 2. 311 Class Prophecy Committee 131. Thinkers are scarce as gold. I MARGARET MUNRO Q2 Drexel St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Aviation Club 131. I Of manners gentle. I MARY lX1El.SON 135 Orleans St. University of .Michigan G.A.A. 11. 2, 31L Fair Committee 11. 2. 311 Gym Meet 11. 211 Pierides Beta 1111 Alpha 12, 31. Secretary 1311 Class Secretary 1211 Nominating Committee 1311 Ways and lvleans Committee 1312 Social Committee 1211 Usher for Graduation 131: Whos Who Committee 131: Class Gift Committee 121: Prophecy on Prophets 131: Editor-in-Chief of Blue and White 131. As a lily grows up easily in modest gentle dignity. so grew she. KATHLEEN NOLAN 147 Westminster St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2. 31, Treasurer 121. President 1311 Fair Com- mittee 12. 311 Basketball 11, 2. 311 Swimming Team 131: Gym Assembly 11, 211 Gym Meet 11, 213 Vice-President 1211 Social Committee 1211 Banquet Committee 1311 Dance Committee 1311 Student Advisory Board 131. Dignity of thought and language. HELEN O'CONNOR bi Parkside St. Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Nisimaha 11, 211 Music Club 12. 311 Drama Club 12. 312 Glee Club 11. 2, 31: Elijah 131. A gentle nature and kind to al! alike, 1 DOUCl-AS PANNIFR 171 Bowles St. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts B.A.A. 11. 2. 31. A face as fair as a sunny sky. MYVANWE PARRY 20 Buckingham St. Wellesley College G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Nisimaha 111: Glee Club 1311 Elijah 131: Usher at Icebound 131. Mistress of hersehf, though China falls. 'l'20'!' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,sl WALLACE PAR'1'R1DoE 159 Fort Pleasant Ave. General Course B.A.A. 11. 2. 312 Crew 111. Ye gods annihilate but space and time. And make two lovers happy. THEODORE PETERSON 133 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Crew 11. 211 Football 11. 2, 311 Welfare Board 12. 311 Hi-Y 12, 31. Vice-President 1211 Student Police Force 12, 31. Captain 1311 Chairman junior Prom Committee 121: Chairman Ways and Means Committee 131. Then trip him that his heels may kick at heaven. ANNE Pli'l'Rl 560 Page Boulevard Art Institute GAA. 11. 2. 31. Miracle.s she accomplished withha dainty stroke of her skillful brus MIRIAM POMERAN12 I7 Calhoun St. Hunter College C.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Class Basketball 11, 2. 311 Agent for Martha 1211 Agent for School Rings and Pins 12, 311 Class Historian 131. The gods give nothing really good and beautiful without labor and diligence. SHIRLEY PROVOST 47 Denver St. Business School C.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Soccer 12. 311 Fair Committee l31Z Glee Club 12. 311 Martha 1213 Elijah 1311 Photograph Com- mittee 1311 Statistics Staff of Blue and White 1311 Usher and Agent for lcebound 131. Fame, love. and fortune on my footsteps wait. MORRIS READ 2o Berkeley St. Antioch College . B.A.A. 11, 211 Class Secretary 1111 MBohemian Girl 111. Dost thou think Alexander looked 0' this fashion i' the earth? KATHRYN REAVEY 82 Miller St. Mercy Hospital C.A.A. 11, 2. 312 Fair Committee 111: Aviation Club 121. Pierides Beta 1111 Nisimaha 11, 2, 31g Usher at Icebound 1311 Be wisely worldly but not worldly wise. KATHERINE RICE 127 Euclid Ave. Laealle Seminary Cv.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Agent for Recorder 1111 Aviation Club 1211 Music Club 12. 31: Usher for Icebound 131. How truly is a kind heart afountain of glaclnessf' 'l'21'l' TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE 'I' HAZEI. ROBBINS Q7 Villa Parkway Vesper George School of Art G.A.A. 11, 2. 31: Nisimaha 12. 31. A flame that brightened many corners. MARY Rocizns 24 Laurence St. Bay Path Institute G.A.A, 11, 2, 31. A shy face is better than a bold heart. JACK ROTTNER 1470 Dwight St. Tufts College B.A.A. 11. 2. 31: Class Basketball 11, 2. 31: Assistant Business Manager for Martha 121: Business Manager for Icebound 1311 Agent for Elijah 1311 Band 131. Angels and ministers of grace defend us! ESTHER SAGALYN 1 Florentine Gardens Smith College G.A.A. 11, 2. -311 Gym Meet 11, 213 Editorial Staff of Recorder 1111 Agent for Recorder 111: Class Banner Committee 111: Pierides Beta 11. 21: Alpha 131: Class Historian 131: Class Basketball 131: Virgil Assembly 131: Head Usher for Ulceboundu 131: Editorial Staff of Blue and White 131: Chair- man Class Quotations Committee 131. ln years that bring the philosophic mind! ROLAND SAWYER 251 Eastern Ave. Springfield College B.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Football 11. 2. 31: Basketball 11, 2, 31. Captain 11, 31: Tennis 121: Glee Club 11. 2, 31. Soloist 131: Martha 1211 Elijah 131. A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' ELIZABETH SEYBOLT 1 50 Crescent Rd.. Longmeadow Boston School Qf Nursing G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Class Basketball 12, 311 Art Club 111: Nisimaha 12, 31. Vice-President 1312 Usher at Graduation 1311 Class Ballot Committee 131. A violet by the mossy ledge. hah' hidden from the view. EDWARD SILVERMAN io Algonquin St. McCarie's School of Dentistry B.A,A. 11, 2, 311 Track Squad 111: Agent for Recorder 121. The silent bear no witness against themselves. ELI SISITSKY 365 Walnut St. Columbia University B.A.A. 11, 2. 31: Soccer 11. 2, 31, Captain 131: Basketball 12, 311 Crew 111: Aviation Club 12, 31. Secretary 121: Agent for Recorder 111. The real man keeps on, be it easy or tough. +229 THE BLUE AND WHITE 4' HOMER SLUTSKIN 24 Wcsternview St. Yale University B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Tennis 1311 House 11, 21, Member-at-Large 1211 Senate 12.811 Social Committee 1111 Dance Committee 1312 Class Will .ommittee 131. Nothing not critical. OLIVIA SMITH 221 Oak Grove Ave. General Course G.A.A. 11, 1., 31: Gym Meet 11, 211 Basketball 11, 211 Fair Committee 11. 2, 311 Room Agent for The Rivals 1211 Glee Club 12, 311 Martha 1211 Elijah 1311 Agent for Recorder 12, 311 Agent for Blue and White 1311 Class Day Committee 131. Tongue-tied women are very scarce and very valuable. FRANCIS STANTON ZQ Spring St. Harvard University B.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Basketball 12, 311 Baseball 12, 311 Student Police Force 12. 311 Agent for Blue and White 1311 Dance Committee 131: Orchestra 11, 311 Elijah 1311 Presentation Committee 1311 Nominating Committee 1311 Welfare Board l3lZ Hi-Y l3l: Torch Club 121. What he greatly thought, He nobly dared. CHRISTINE STEINBECK 78 Whittier St. jackson College G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 211 Aviation Club 11, 21. 1'll try anything once. SALLY STONE 138 Dartmouth Ter. Pine Manor G.A,A. 11, 2, 311 Fair Committee 11, 311 Gym Meet 11, 211 Swimming Meet 11, 211 Soccer 1111 Hockey 121: Ways and Means Committee 131: Usher at Graduation 131: Welfare Board 131. President 1311 Traffic Squad 1311 Class Ballot Committee 1311 Dance Committee 131. Did you ever see a lady who wouldn'tflirt just a little? RUTH SToyvEI.1. 63 Westford Ave. Colby School for Girls G.A.A. 11. 2. Bl! Fair Committee 1211 Agent for Blue and White 1111 Hockey 11, 211 Swimming Team 1111 Dance Com- mittee 131. A roguish eye is a brown one. FRED STRICKER 27 Magazine St. Clarkson Technical School Glee Club 12, 311 Martha 1211 Elijah 131. SeU'-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. REX THORNBURGH II Ormond St. Virginia Military Institute B.A.A. 11, 2, 31: Soccer Squad 131: Orchestra 11, 2, 311 School Band 11, 211 Dance Committee 1311 Class Banquet Committee 131: Student Police Force 1311 Hi-Y 131. Blows out his brains upon the flute. X 1 4 .E 'P234' THF: BLUE AND WHITE I -,intl EDITH WALSH 148 Central St, General Course G,A.A. II, 2, 311 Fair Committee I21g Music Club II, 2. 311 Aviation Club I211 Nisimaha III. A soft answer turneth away wrath. 1 VIRGINIA WINQUIST 46 Ambrose St. Hospital Training G.A.A. II, 2, 311 Fair Committee II, 31: Hockey II11 Soccer I31g Agent for Martha I21: Pierides Beta I21: Alpha I31: Nisimaha I2, 31: Music Club I31: Aviation Club I31: Usher for Ulceboundn 1311 Class Will Committee I31: Quotation Com- mittee I311 Statistics Staff of Blue and White I31. Of simple beauty and rustic health. KATHARINE WVORTHEN 43 Firglade Ave. Vermont University G.A.A. II. 2. 3ll Fair Committee I311 Hockey II. 2. 311 Gym Meet II, 21. MSuch hair is a gift from the gods. DONALD YOUNG IQ Eton St. Amherst College B,A.A, II, 2, 311 Football II1g Student Police Force I2, 312 Torch Club II. 21. President IX11 Secretary-Treasurer of Affiliated Torch Clubs I21, Hi-Y I31: Chairman Dance Com- mittee I311 Usher at Graduation I31: Chairman Senior Prom Committee I31. Sailforth on to the sea of life. Roisieizr Baku: 36 Walden St. General Course BAA II 2 31 Class Basketball II. 2. 313 Football I2, 311 Chairman Social Committee II1g Agent for Julius Caesar II1 Wfixs ind Means Committee I31, Chairman I31Q Welfare Board I2 31 Torch Club II. 21, Secretary I21: Hi-Y I2, 31, Qccretarx I31 Prom Committee I31: Student Police Force Handsome is as handsome does. NORMAN PIIIRQ r 30 Washington Rd. MiddlebItry College BAA I21 Band I31: Orchestra I31: Elijah I31. Bring on the Eddie. '9244' THE BLUE AND WHITE 'Iwi' The History of the Class of 19305 A Symphonic Metamorphosis INTRODUCTION Once upon a time a large brick building was visited by a certain class. A curly-haired, short-breeched. molasses-munching little boy roamed the corridors with his brown satchel, accompanied by a throng of other little boys and girls. Everything was all very sad and tragic because they hadn't very much money and they didn't know how to dance very well. They cried disconsolately and tried again. Chief among them were Everett the Flute, Stewart the Bass viol. Ted the Violoncello. and a little boy bound for Harvard who boasted the name of Oboe of the perfect A year passed amid much happy quarreling. The tots were now getting old. and after a last game of pirates, they sedately ate their last meal together, buried their golden hairs. and went their ways. SCORE A dark cloud lifts - - - The curtain parts. A baton in the hand of destiny Comes down. The first black movement of a gigantic symphony Has started. The first tentative notes ------- A shy pianissimo - - - halting beats - - A voluminous president who marked a half-rest To see navy blue and gold As represented on our banner. The continuation of the unsteady theme - - - An unhappy heavy minuet - - The infrequent clinking of the silver symbols - - A gradual diminuendo - - The crash of dissonant chords - - - Silence. Destiny's arm Continues its waving. Gently play the wood-winds And the tripping notes of the flute. A bass-viol drowns out its delicacy. It remains the central theme Throughout the rest of the symphony, A lead is given by the bass viol. A violoncello plays an undercurrent To five gay dance measures of the violins. Mellow, melodious strains from an oboe Close the movement. The baton again. Swiftly the instruments seek to blend. Dissonant chords make a pedal point. Lugubrious, spluttering complainings recede into the shades. Lightly the tempo unnoticeably quickens. Counterpoint ensues from brilliant masses of color. Group notes make blatant the busy air. For a moment the thrilling. throbbing excitement of the music Is halted by a monotonous lull. jangled clanging. Bizarre antics of the whole orchestra. A sudden mournful quiet. The even dull pounding of the drums. A last blur of trumpets And whirring violins. This madly rollicking. Solemnly. lilting Caprice fades. ESTHER SAGALYN MIRIAM POMERANTZ 'l'25'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE 'lvl' Goodbye to Central Sung to the tune of Anchors Aweighf' I. Classes that take our place, Success to you. We Wish you happiness, and may your cares be few. Math.. English, History, French and the rest, We studied hard, and in those subjects We did our best. Z. For football and the rest, We'Ve done our best. NOW we go forth into the World to meet our test, test, ICSI, KGSIZ. We'Ve spent some happy hours Within your halls: We hate to leave you now, but We say goodbye to dear old Central High. 3. Now that three years have passed, We take our leave. Teachers and friends We knew We say goodbye to you, you. you, you. To college we must go, With spirits highg We WOn't forget our pals in our alma mater. dear old CENTRAL HIGH. .0 WARREN GREENWOOD . The Ballot of the Class of IQZOQ Best Boy Student. Best Girl Student. ..........HERvEYSMITH MIRIAM POMERANTZ Most Popular Boy ........ . . .STEWART KING Most Popular Girl Handsomest Boy ..... Prettiest Girl ...... Class Baby ....... Most Stylish Girl. Most Stylish Boy. Most Bashful Girl .... Most Bashful Boy Noisiest Boy ...... Noisiest Girl .,....... . Best Boy Mixer ........ Best Girl Mixer. . . . . . .MARY NELSON .......BoB BEELE . . . . .GERT LARKIN ........EDLOHAN . . . . . .GERT LARKIN . . .BINGHAM LILLIE . . . .MARY ROGERS ........EDLOHAN . . . .JACOB ROTTNER . . . . . .OLIVIA SMITH . . . . . . .SAM ABRAMS . .KATHLEEN NOLAN Boy Who Has Done The Most For '3oM HERVEY SMITH Best All Around Boy ........ STEWART KING Best All Around Girl. ..... KATHLEEN NOLAN Most Dignified Boy. . . L ..,.. STEWART KING Most Dignified Girl ....... DORCAS DELANEY Class Actor ..... ..... ......... B U D TODD Class Actress ....... ...... D OT HOOVER Cleverest Boy ....... ........ H ERVEY SMITH Cleverest Girl ............. ESTI-IER SAGALYN Favorite Piece of Music THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE Favorite Movie Actor ROBERT MONTGOMERY Favorite Movie Actress. .... JOAN CRAWFORD Favorite Man Teacher ....... . . .E. E. SMITH Favorite Woman Teacher .... MISS ANTHONY Nerviest Boy ................. SAM ABRAMS Nerviest Girl ....... .......... O I.IVIA SMITH Class Artist .............,..... BOB BEELE Class Homework Fiend. .MIRIAM POMERANTZ Class Gossip. ................ OLIVIA SMITH Class Grouch ............... TED PETERSON Class Singer .... ..., R OLAND SAWYER Class Wit ....... ....... S AM ABRAMS Laziest Person ..... ...... . . .SAM ABRAMS Cutest Boy .............. FRANCIS STANTON Cutest Girl ..,... ......... I VA BURMINGHAM Favorite Indoor Sport ............. DANCING Favorite Outdoor Sport ....... .... F OOTBALL Girl Who Has Done The Most For Central KATHLEEN NOLAN Boy Who Has Done The Most For Central STEWART KING Girl Who Has Done The Most For '3oM MARY NELSON Class Womanhater Class Manhater. . . Class Sonny Boy. . Boy Crazy ........ JAMES BLACKBURN ...........HELENBREED .. ......... ED LOHAN . . . .OLIVIA SMITH Girl Crazy ........... .... B INGHAM LILLIE Best Natured Girl. Best Natured Boy. Class Giggler ...... Class Show-off .... Class Dancer ...... . . .MARY NELSON . . . .SAM ABRAMS . . . .OLIVIA SMITH . . . .BINGHAM LILLIE . . . . . .OLIVIA SMITH Class Collegian ............ BINGHAM l.ILLIE Class Saint ....,.. ..........DoNALDHURD Most Irresponsible Girl. ....... OLIVIA SMITH Most Irresponsible Boy ........ SAM ABRAMS Our Patrick Henry .......... ROBERT CLARK Class Mutt ....... Class jeff ....... . . . . .JOHN KNOTT .........EDNAMARTIN Class Romeo .... ........... .I OHN FRANCIS Class Juliet ..... . . . . .MURIEL BROUGHTON -I-26+ THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy of the Class of IQBOQ Scene I - A Street FIRST PROPHET. Hello Elizabeth, I haven't seen you since we drew up that lQ3Og proph- ecy twenty years ago. I wonder how close we came to guessing the truth. What do you say if we go over to dear old Central some time in the near future and try out their new television set? We can get a line on everyone in the class in next to no time. SECOND PROPHET. l'd love to. l've got a revised list of the names and addresses of all our old classmates, so we won't have much trouble in locating any of them. This is going to be fun. Shall we make it tomorrow afternoon? F Iizsr PROPHET. Fine. Be sure to bring that list. Scene I I Interior of Central High School SECOND PRDPI-IET. This is some building! They've remodelled it so that I would hardly recognize it. FIRST PROPI-IET. I'll say! Come on into the auditorium. I'm anxious to get started. SECOND PROP!-IET. Let's try Springfield first. You turn the dial and read off the names and locations. FIRST PROPI-IET. Our class is certainly outstanding. There's Ronald Clark, proof reader and grammar expert of the Springfield Shopping News. And there is Norman Pierce, resident of the Springfield Save-a- Penny-Ifsank. He must be on his way to lunch with Mary Nelson. vice-president of the bank. Morris Read seems to be taking his profession very seriously. He's our lead- ing undertaker you know. Look at Theodore Peterson riding around in that purple Rolls Royce. He seems to be quite successful as an automobile dealer. Listen to that nifty band. lt's the Springfield jazz Phoney Orchestra. with Francis Stanton leading it. Fred Stricker there. is the new curator at the museum for preserving and collecting antique bicycles. Now let's see who is in our school system. Our class seems well represented. There is Iva Birmingham home economics teacher. Gregory Carhart teacher of math- ematics. Sidney Cooley teacher of physi- ology, Eddie Silverman science teacher, and Marie Drummond art teacher. Donald Hurd has gone one step fartherg he is a professor of English at Harvard. We'll have to hunt around a bit to Find Rex Thornburgh and Katherine Rice. Rex is a Cooks Tour guide and Katherine is a travelling lecturer. Now let's try Chicago. There's Nicholas Latino. I-Ie's singing the tenor lead in Aida at the Chicago Metropolitan Opera House. tonight. Let's see what lawyer Belmont Cross is doing. Look! He's defending james Blackburn, who has been haled into court for selling blank cartridges to thc gangsters. I think our friends will win their case, for theres Prentice Miller, famous gumshoe detective. Hehas some new evidence on the casey .When james Cassidy gets elected mayor. he'll probably clean up that old city. He's been working with Sam Abrams, who has made quite a name for himself as a counterfeit coin detector. Let's take a look at the Western coast, Hollywood. for instance. There's Sally Stone preparing for a big Charity Ball, to which she has invited most of the movie celebrities. Thatfs Olivia Smith and Ruth Stowell of the Paramount Dancing School. There's Homer Slutskin, too. getting ideas as to what the well dressed man will wear, for a men's furnishings store in New York. This party has been planned by Bertha Farnham. She's social secretary to many of the wealthy people out there. Charlotte Finklehoffe assists with the decorations. Muriel Broughton is out there too. She's the proprietress of Ye Olde Brokyne Glasse Tea Roome and Gift Shoppe. Did you know that when Einstein visited Los Angeles in IQ3I. Margaret Ferre became fired with enthusiasm to support his theory. She's been doing it ever since. They say, too, that Eleanor Fonda has become so great a scientist that her name has been added to the small list of those who understand Einstein's theory of relativity. This looks like an airport. and there's Donald Young. dare-devil pilot. squeezing himself into the cockpit of a plane. He certainly ought to be well fitted for the 'ob. if his experience driving a car ever did him any good. Let's come back East. Kathleen Nolan is now president of the Sargent School of Physical Education. The school has had to turn away hundreds ever since she took charge. Helen Breed is her basketball coach. That mission house in Boston is run by Myfanwy Parry to help misunderstood college boys. Medora Searles has been active in the Society for the Abolishment of the School Year Book with more or less success. There's Elizabeth Seybolt. kindergarten teacher. going into that dentist's office. and if it isn't Christine Steinbeck who is the torturer. with Cordelia Brown for her sec- retary. Isn't that Douglas Pannier's smiling face on that billboard? He's making big money with that schoolboy complexion of his. Everett Thatcher. secretary of the Palm Olive Company, discovered him. The attraction in the middle of that crowd is Edward Lohan, who is the Ziegfeld of today. Poor Harold Lepovetsky is having a hard time just at present. He was so successful 'P274' THE BLUE AND WHITE in advertising his Genuine Cat Skin Coats for college boys. at a dollar down and a dollar when he catches you, he can't keep up with his orders. Harold Adler and Milton Baron have been overworked for months, chloroforming stray cats. I think we'll find some of our girls in that big French Beauty Salon that Dorcas Delaney and Mary Haight run. Yes. theres Gert Larkin, chief dermatologist, Violet Brook. manicurist, and Mary Rogers. hairdresser. The class is represented on the stage too. gnne Petri and Hazel Robbins are Follies' ir s. Let's get the office of judge , the comic magazine. I think we'll find janet Carey and Dorothea Hoover there. They are co-editors of Life and -judge . We've got another editor in the class. john Francis, and I picked him out to be a major or a general or something. He's editor of the New York World. Now for the offices of Gold and Company. He made a mint of money on the Double- Bore-Sanitary-Straw he invented. Roland Sawyer is the leading man in that new production Emerald Fields . With all the musicians in our class we ought to have a few in the New York Symphony Orchestra. Let's see. just as I thought. Alfred Ascher and Samuel Krevalin are star artists. We ought to find Margaret Munro teaching Latin, and Anna Dunlea teaching art in the Cunnin ham and Ellinwood Finishing School for Cgirls, in Newport. R. I. Some of our class is in Washington. Let's see. joseph Abihider has just been chosen ambassador to Arabia. Bob Clark is speaker of the House. Attorney john Knott has at last proved to the Supreme Court that the ban on parking automobiles in Temple St. is unconstitutional. We won't have to look up Esther Sagalyn. 9 'Q The Prophecy Setting: The sitting room of an Old Maid's Home. Time: IQSO. A tenor solo has been completed, and impatiently we wait for the announcer to introduce the next number. At length he steps forward and presents Dr. Harry Memery. Professor of Science at Springfield College. On the screen of our new television radio we see our former schoolmate, but who would recognize him? Those wavy locks! Gone! He is utterly and absolutely destitute of hair. A suave voice comes through the ether. The professor has begun to speak. His She won the Nobel Prize for literature this year. Try Shirley Provost. We must have made a mistake. That looks like a man at the desk. No, it isn't. lt's Shirley all right. manager of the Spaulding Sporting Goods Co. That's Elizabeth Graves, her assistant. who just came in. Look at all those nurses: Rita Miller, Helen O'Conr1or. Edna Martin, Virginia Winquist, and Katherine Reavey. Kieran Dunn of South Bend. Indiana is in Knute Rockne's shoes now. We don't want to forget the National Broadcasting Studios. because that's where Helen Gladstone. radio blues singer, does her stuff , and jack Rottner, famous noise maker. imitates trains, drums, whistles, etc. Bing Lillie, our Romeo, keeps up the ood work as a whispering tenor. Warren Greenwood has replaced Matt Tompkins, as a leader of the Tompkins Corners Band. Eli Sisitsky is the manager of the Waldorf Lunchroom System. Wallace Partridge is a bond salesman. This looks like Madison Square Gardens. That's john Carrigan down there. manager of the New York Yanks. Here's one we guessed right. Dr. Fred Kilgour. He has made himself famous in the medical profession. Slipped on this one though: Dr, Hervey Smith, but not the medical kind. He has replaced Dr. Fosdick. the famous New York preacher. Last, but not least. Stewie King is president and Al Todd is football coach of Duke University. Ruth Belcher is secretary to president King. I think this takes in everyone. It would be interesting to take another look at them all in another twenty years. ELIZABETH Doocs HARRY MEMERY on the Prophets subject is his recently published book. The Art of Curing Curly Hair. Sadly Dr. Memery confesses why he has written this treatise. In my youthful high school career. he proceeds, I was so tormented by taunts concerning my hair that I have devoted my life to relieving the burdens of curly-headed youths. As you perceive. ladies and gentle- men. my own trouble has finally been rem- edied, but I have grieved so over my mis- fortune that this literary expression has been the outcome. The radio sputters, the voice dies away, and the picture fades. We are left musing 'l'23'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE over the unusual and melancholy fate of Harry Memery. Setting: Death Valley Time' june 21, IQGO Sand. sand, sand, and sand! Everywhere on all sides, it surrounds us. Hot, yellow, swirling, golden dunes confront us as we make our way sadly and heavily over the tawny plains. Buzzards circle overhead: lizards scramble aside at our slow approach. In despair we move on through the oppressive heat of the desert. What is that out there moving, almost crawlin . in the sand? A figure of a woman? Yes. The glasses confirm our supposition. Are we at length to realize victory? Is it she? Forgetting our painful journey. our quench- less thirst, and aching limbs, we run to the lonely figure. It is she! At last our efforts are to be rewarded. We, the Augury sisters, have found the long-lost poetess, Elizabeth Dodge. Curiously we inquire the cause of her strange disappearance. I' 'With the look of a lost soul she laments. My word. my word. and with a long drawn out sob she starts to wander off. but we forcefully detain her and compel her to go back with us. Not in vain had the Augury sisters travelled their long, arduous path. Ah, no! Miss Dodge must finish her book, a collection of Scotch poems entitled, The Locks of Bonny Yale. The press demands it: the public cry for it. No! sobs Miss Dodge. I cannot! I need a word. a beautiful word. I had it: I lost it. Ah, me! The book is not complete without it. It rhymes with band, with band. with band, she moaned. We ponder, we meditate. and then we go all through that strenuous.process again. Sand, sand. sand on all sides. We gasp. and with one accord we screech, Sand! Miss Dodge faints. The book is finished. MARY NELSON BERTHA FARNHAM Presentations of the Class of 19301 Will ROBERT CLARK be the first victim to walk the plank? Bob. as you know has been the Town Crier of 323 for this last semester. So that he may always be heard in future life. we wish to present him with this solid silver tin whistle. Will MARY NELSON please step up here? Mary, as Central knows, has undertaken the task of helping to push the Blue and White over the top so it can fall on the other side. In recognition of our best wishes, we give you this pair of sun glasses so that you may protect your eyes when gaziniliipon that ever benevolent countenance of r. Leland W. Smith. Will Admiral SAMUEL ABRAMS Esq. please ascend the altar! Super-salesman Sam. as you know, stuck the girls in the frwhman class for seventy-five football megaphones. So. Sammy, to be fair with you we present you with these two megaphones, free of charge, as souvenirs of your salesmanship. Will TED PETERSON please step forward? Well. Ted. we've noticed that Q5 Z, of the boys in the class do not wear garters. So we pre- sent you. the representative of that o5'Z,, with this beautiful pair of garters, which we hope will be put to good use. JOHN KNOTT. next please! Well. john, we've noticed that your trouble seems to be the no parking signs, here. there. mostly everywhere. So we are giving you this handsome hatchet so that you can chop down all those yellow hindrances. Will BINGHAM LILLIE please come up? Well, Bing, during your sojourn at Central we've always noticed you were perfectly groomed, but nevertheless we have found out that two things were missing. So we present you this vanity case and package of bobbie pins, hoping that you will make good use of them in the future. FRED KILGOUR and HAROLD LEPOVETSKY please! Well. you boys have had quite a time in the census-taking business. that is. getting the names and addresses of attractive freshman girls. To make it easier for you at college, we give you this five hundred page notebook. We hope that you will have great success. Will Fritz Kreisler kindly step forward,- pardon me, SAM KREVALIN. Well folks. permit me to introduce Sam, the right hand man of our famous music director, Miss Hazel Clark. Well, we can't give him any- thing anyway, because we couldn't spend the money, but I had to take this opportunity to introduce this wonderful piece of human- ity. Pass on Sam and make room for some- one worth while. Will EILEEN CUNNINGHAM direct her pedal extremities hither? Eileen, your case has long been a mystery to us. We surely would hate to see you never grow up. There- fore we are giving you this package of Malt Breakfast Food. Mix it with one bottle of Cod Liver Oil and be sure to eat up all your spinach. If this doesn't make you grow. buy a pair of stilts. KAY NOLAN please step up here. Kay. you have been so busy doing things for the past three years that no one has seen much 'I'29'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE of you. Please take this glue and stick around once in a while. REX THORNBURGH, will you please be the next victim? Poor Rex, ladies and gentle- men - and Seniors -- has been pining for a good old Southern chicken dinner for the last three years. just close your eyes. Rex, when you eat this and you won't be able to tell whether it is a real chicken dinner or only a candy one. That is, if you shoot yourself first, you won't be able to tell the difference. Will ESTHER SAGALYN come up here? Esther. we recall your many literary attempts during your high school career, and, knowing that you will write many more, we want you to have a place to which you can send them, with confidence that they will be graciously received. Here, Esther, is a fine, spacious wastebasket. HERVEY SMITH please. Hervey, along with your many other interests and duties we notice that you are very busy during election season in supporting the Republican can- didates. Well, at any rate, we managed to salvage one of the 691,358 things you handed out so we are giving it back to you as a reminder of your political exploits. Will STEWIE KING come on the stage? No, you don't need to show Stewie the way. He is so used to public speaking that he has even started on the foreign languages. How- ever, he does have difficulty in keeping order in class meetings, so we just want to give him this little pole to touch some of the troublesome culprits to order. If the pole breaks on someone's hard head, Stewie, use a slingshot. The next patient is ELI SISITSKY. Eli, we don't know who has been in Central longer, you or Mr. Hill. Anyhow. we decided that you won the decision so we are giving you this empty book in which you are to write an essay on Central, as it was in the time of Queen Elizabeth, or The first soccer team in Central I-ligh School. And now for the last number which is always the best. MR. HILL, if you please. Mr. Hill, as we all know that you have never had much luck at fishing, we wish to give you this little gun so that you may take up hunting. If you don't have much luck at hunting either, you can always use the gun to shoot some erring youth who may come into your office at 8:15 to ask if he may make an announcement in assembly that morning. MEDORA SEARLES ALFRED ASCHER FRANCIS STANTON o 0 0,0 0. 0.0 The Will of the We, the class of IQBOQ, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty- one, being in a condition of mind legally sane. and having come to a time when a legitimate and honorable disposition of our property is needed, in order that those less fortunate may benefit from our life, do herewith make such disposition in this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I: To whom it may concern, we leave our solemn hope that the word aquarium will be removed from the door of the senior lunchroom, because we think it is not tactful of them to rub it in in this humiliating way. ARTICLE II: Stewie King and Ted Peterson leave their football pants to be made over into one pair for poor Dave Ketchum, who has struggled for years in a pair of tights. -ARTICLE III: Bob Clark willingly be- queaths his stentorian voice to Miss Lewis, so that she may quell any disturbance. ARTICLE IV: Bingham Lillie leaves his natural blondness to Bert Hammerlof and other dangerous blonds, in order to enhance their manly beauty. ARTICLE V: We leave to Miss Anthony a vial of strychnine. which will enable her to do away with impertinent Centralites without a bloody mess. ARTICLE VI: The three K's, Nolan, Reavy, Class of IQBOQ and Rice, leave their auburn ringlets to the faculty to be divided as and if needed. ARTICLE VII: jack Rottner, the tin- whistle fiend, leaves his pipes and tooters to Al White, to aid the latter in his amorous pursuit of Helen Gladstone. ARTICLE VIII: To the Glee clubs and thc Orchestra we gladly give our pardon for any pain, and thanks for any joy they may have caused us. ARTICLE IX: Sam Abrams leaves his incredible salesmanship to the sweet girls who try to sell candy at the school functions. ARTICLE X: jack Carrigan leaves his map of Ireland to Bill Maroney. ARTICLE XI: john Knott leaves a sil- houette of himself entitled Love Me, Love My Dogs to any junior who thinks that his own pedal extremities are too enormous. ARTICLE XII: Sam Krevalin and Warren Greenwood leave their musical ability to the rest of the Orchestra and Band. so that they may struggle along without them. ARTICLE XIII: Al Ascher leaves his book entitled Women and how I win them to Bobby Fellows. ARTICLE XIV: Doug Pannier leaves his beautiful rosy cheeks to the pale girls of Central. in order that Woolworth's beauty department may go bankrupt, I 'ARTICLE XV: Out of the pure generosity CContinued to Page 121, 'P304' THE BLUE AND WHITE WW WN FLORENCE BLACHER RUTH BOZARTH JEAN HASTINGS MILDRED I-IOVEY W RACHAEL NIGH BARBARA PORTEOUS EDWARD CARMAN ROBERT MILLANE 1 ELEANORE R EAD EDITH GRISE RUTH NELSON MIRIAM ROSOFF FLORENCE SCAGLIARINI ZENOS SCOTT HARVEY VIOLI -l'31'!' THE BLUE AND WHITE I, The Class Of IQBI President, BURTON ADAMS Vice-President, NELSON ABBOTT Secretary, HARVEY VIOLI President, BURTON ADAMS Vice-President. RUTH BOZARTH Secretary, NELSON ABBOTT President, ROGER TALMADCE Vice-President, RUTH BOZARTII Secretary. I-IARVEY VIOLI Officers SENIOR YEAR Treasurer. NAOMI HALL Member-at-Large. SHIPHERD ROBINSON Faculty Advisers. MISS FRANCES H. KINGSLEY JUNIOR YEAR MISS CLARA A. SNELL Treasurer, BEN JAMIN WARD Member-at-Large. SHIPHERD ROBINSON Faculty Advisers. MRS. PAULINE SIRMAN FRESHMAN YEAR MISS HORTENSE E. SPAULDINC Treasurer, BEN JAMIN WARD Member-at-Large, FELIX LA MAR Faculty Advisers, MISS PAULINE HUMPHREY MISS HORTENSE SPAULDING As Others See Them +324 THE BLUE AND WHITE -IMI' BURTON M. ADAMS, President Forest Glen Road, Longmeadow General Course ICA Social Committee 1111 Ban'o Club 1111 Band 1111 Glee Club 11, 2. 311 Martha 1111 Room Agent for Elijah 121: Traffic Squad 12. 31. Captain 1311 Torch Club 111, Secretary 1211 Hi-Y l3l. Vice-President 131: B. A. A, 11, 211 Recorder Distributing Staff 1111 Student Advisory Board 12. 31, President 1311 Football Squad 1211 Trustee of Liberty Chest 12, 311 President of Class 12, 311 President of Welfare Board 131. He is the very flower of courtesy. W. NELSON ABBOTT. Vice-President 44 Larkspur St. Princeton College B.A.A. 11, 211 Torch Club 11. 211 Hi-Y 1311 Cvlee Club 11, 2, 311 Martha 1111 The Creation 131: Traffic Squad 12. 311 Football Squad 121: Football 1311 Recorder Distributing Staff 1111 Vice-President of Student Advisory Board 1311 Secretary of Class 1211 Vice-President of Class 131. Steadfast, he clings to his purpose. HARVEY M. VIOLI. Secretary 6 Temple St. Harvard College B.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Baseball Squad 1211 Baseball 1311 Class Secretary 11. 312 IOB Social Committee 1111 1oA Social Committee 1111 Torch Club 11, 21, Vice- President of Torch Club 1211 Chairman Class Nominating Committee 1312 Class Will Committee l3l1 Toast Master for Class Banquet 131. Besides being humorous, he can at times be serious. NAOMI HALL, Treasurer 165g Westfield St.. West Springfield Mount Holyoke College Entered Central in September, 1o2q G.A.A. 12. 311 Squad Leader 1211 Girls' Basketball 121 311 Pierides Beta 121. President 1211 G.A.A. Fair Committee 12, 31, Chairman 131: Welfare Board 12. 31, President 1311 Le Rendezvous 1211 Business Manager of Blue and White 1311 Pierides Alpha 1311 Welfare Board Dance Committee 131: G.A.A. Exhibition 121. Smiles and perseverance have made her what she is. SH1PH1511D ROBINSON, Member-at-Large 83 St. james Ave. Harvard College B.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Traffic Squad 1311 Recorder Editorial Staff11, 2. 311 Assist- ant Subscription Manager of Recorder 1311 Soccer 1111 House 1111 Torch Club 11, 211 Hi-Y 1311 Member-at-Large of Class 12. 311 Chairman of Parents' Night Committee 1311 Welfare Board 1311 Usher at Christmas Assembly 1311 Class Prophet 131. Dignity does consist in possessing honors. '!'33'l' IHE BLUE AND WHITE MARY S. ADAM 47 Girard Ave. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Squads 11, 2, 311 Squad Leader 11, 21. Mary - be merry and wise! KA'l'HRYN ALDERMAN 41 Roseland Terrace, Longmeadow Skidmore College G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 G.A.A, Fair Committee 11. 21: G.A.A. Assembly 11, 211 G.A.A. Party Committee 1211 Traffic Squad 12. 311 Hockey 11. 213 Class Nominating Committee 1311 Gym Exhibition 11. 21: Squad Leader 1111 Usher for Christmas Assembly 131, Not that she is well-known. but that she is well-liked. ILA ARTERTON 44 Lakeside St. Northwestern University G.A.A. 11. 2, 31: Pierides Beta 11. 211 Pierides Alpha 131. Treasurer 1311 Gym Meet 11, 21. All is well with her who is beloved by her friends. DOROTHY L. AYERS 64 Abbe Ave. Wlesmeld Normal School G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Aviation Club 121: Swimming Club 121l Gym Meet 1211 Usher for Christmas Assembly 1311 Teller in Mock Election 1111 Blue and White Statistics Staff 131. UA calm pursuer of accomplished perfection. LOUISE W. BAAB 226 Fort Pleasant Ave. Curtis School Qf Music G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Glee Club 11, 2. 31: German Club 11. 2. 31, Vice-President 1311 Gypsy Queen in Bohemian Girl 1111 Nancy in IVlartha 1111 The Youth in Elijah 1213 The Creation 1311 Music Club 1311 Nisimaha 121. Soft is the music that would charm forever. FLORA BACQN 87 Albemarle St. Wfheelock School G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 21. Human nature craves novelty. STANLEY F. BAILEY 12o Norfolk St. College Preparatory Course Recorder Editorial Staff 11, 211 Assistant Editor of the Recorder 11311 Room Agent for the Recorder 11. 2. 3,11 Manager of the lvlail Subscription Staff for the Recorder 1211 Room Agent for lN4artha 111: Class Nominating Committee 1311 Class History Committee 1311 Humor Staff of Blue and White 1311 Class Day Committee 131. A still. small voice. JOSEPH V. BALDWIN North Wilbraham Princeton College House 121: Le Rendezvous 1211 Players 12. 312 Master of the Revelsn of Players 12, 3.11 Teller in lylock Election 1111 'iAl1ce-Sit-By-The-Fire 1211 Icebound 1311 Room Agent for lcebound 1312 Senior Declamation Contest 1311 Class Nominating Committee 1311 Traffic Squad 1311 B.A.A. 11, 2, 31. All the world's a stage. 'lf-344' THE BLUE AND WHITE ANNA C. BARBERIS 34 Lombard St. Wesyield Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2. 31: Gym Meet 111: Fashion Show 121: Girls' Aviation Club 121: Elector in Mock Election 1111 Nisimaha 1312 Glee Club 1311 The Creation 131. Wfha1ofit? CAROLYN BARNEY Bonniewood1 Longmeadow Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Basketball 11, 2, 311 Girls' Traffic Squad 1311 Gym Meet 11. 21. A good name is rather to be chosen lhen great riches. MARCUERITE I-. BATES East Granby. Connecticut, College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 211 Basketball 1111 Blue and White Statistics Staff 131. You'll always find her willing. and good-natured. too. HELEN M. BEGLEY 120 Maple St., West Springfield Mercy Hospital Training School G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Gym Meet 1111 Aviation Club 1111 Elector in Mock Election 1111 Nisimaha 1311 The Creation 131: Room Agent for Blue and White 131. Now why is thatf' JEROME BENDER 1 iq Belvidere St. Michigan University Class Will 131. Plow deep and you'll reap plenty. THERESA L. BENNETT 44 Edgewood St. Boston University Art School G.A.A. 11. z. 311 First Prize Winner lcebound Poster Contest lzlz Nisimaha 131: Class Day Committee 131. Her nimble wil. her sparkling eye, they make us happy and thats no lie. FLORENCE G. BEss 43 Draper St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11. 2. 31: G.A.A. Fair 111: Gym Meet 11. 21L Squad Leader 1111 Pierides Beta 11, 211 Pierides Alpha 1311 Pierides Beta-House Debate 1211 Girls' Aviation Club 1211 Nisirnaha 131. Always laughing. always happy, FLORENCE BILSKY 86 Calhoun St. American Academy af Dramatic Arts G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Music Club 11, 21: Pierides Beta 111, Pro- gram Committee 1111 Pierides Alpha 12. 311 Nisimaha 1311 Gym Meet 11. 21. A cheery heart goes all the day. 4 +359 Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE I gi. I FLORENCE P. BLACHE11 7 Goodrich St. Pembroke College Cv.A.A. 11, 1., 311 Pierides Beta 11, 21, Chairman of Program 1 Committee 11.11 Pierides Alpha 131, Chairman of Program Com- mittee 1311 French Book Prize 1311 Le Cercle F rangais 1311 Class Will Committee 131. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. LAMONT V. BLAKE 170 Westford Circle College Preparatory Course 'ARecorder Editorial Staff 1111 B.A.A. 11, 2, 31. He knows what is what. EZRA BOYARSKY 28 Beaumont St. Tufts College B.A.A. 11, 21. The noise of many waters. RUTH BOZARTH 7Q Eckington St. Mount Holyoke College C.A.A. 11, 1., 31. Vice-President 1211 Cym lvleet 11, 211Cv.A.A. Fair Committee 1311 Soccer 1111 Class Basketball 1211 Class Swimming Team 11.11 Vice-President of Class 11, 1.11 Pierides Beta 11, 211 Pierides Alpha 131, Secretary 1311 Girls' Aviation Club 11, 21, Vice-President 11, 211 Recorder Room Agent 1211 Student Advisory Board 1211 Editorial Staff of Recorder 1311 Editorial Staff of Blue and White 131, Advertising Staff 1312 Class History Committee 131. ' Ambition has no rest. Mokrus BRANDRUM SIQ Union St. Howard University B.A.A. 11, 211 Orchestra 11, 1., 31. 1 lVlusic has many charms. V' V ELIZABETH T. BROCK 56 Colonial Ave. 1 Simmons College C.A.A. 11, 1., 311 Pierides Alpha 131. Silence is a true friend that never betrays, FRED H. BRYANT 1 io Tenth St. ' Lincoln, College The hearing ear. the seeing eye' DORCAS CANEDY l4O Groveland St. Forsythe College C.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 21. To-morrow comes and we are where? Then lel us live to-day. 'l'36'l' THE BLUE AND ,'.+ WHITE E1,1zA1sE'1'H B. CA1zL'1'oN 125 Harvard St. College Preparatory Course C-.A.A. 11. 2, 311 GAA. Fair Committee 11. 2, 311 Swimming Club 1111 Gym Exhibition 11, 211 Hockey 11. 211 Room Agent for Recorder 1211 Room Agent for Blue and White 1211 Class Nominating Committee 131. Manners, the final and perfect flower of noble character. EDWARD C. CARMAN 131 Harvard St. Harvard College Hockey Squad 1111 Torch Club 11. 211 Football 12, 311 Hockey Team 12, 311 Traffic Squad 1311 Hi-Y 1311 Chairman of the Class Banquet Committee 131. Master of himself. though China fall. BLA11l CHAMPAGNE 87 Daviston St. Bay Path Institute B.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Soccer 1211 Band 1311 Track 1311 Agent for Icebound 131. Never leave until to-morrow that which you can do lo-day. MARJOR115 F. C1.A1ak1i 37 Westmoreland Ave.. Longmeadow Childrens Hospital, Boston G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Sales Committee of G,A.A. Fair 131: Glee Club 11. 2, 311 Martha 1111 Eli'ah 1211 'AThe Creation 1311 Student Advisory Board 121, Secretary 1311 Class Ban- quet Committee 131. Let us sing on our journey and our way will be less tedious. JEAN S. CLARKSON 16 Monmouth St. College Course - Liberal Arts G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire'' 1211 'ARecorder Room Agent 1312 Winner of Senior Dcclamation Contest 1311 German Club 131. Speech is the index of the mind. LILLIAN F. COHEN 25 Marengo Park General Course G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Pierides Beta 1111 Traffic Squad 1311 G.A.A. Fair 11. 211 G.A.A, Exhibition 121: Gym Meet 11, 211 Squad licfder 1211 Clothing Exhibit 1211 Parent-Teachers Assembly 2 . Smiles conquer all. EDWIN F. COLLINS. 2ND I46 Mill St. General Course Room Agent for Elijah 1211 Hockey Team 1211 B.A.A. ll. 2. 31. And in his eyes a glint of laughter shone FRANK E. CONNAUGHTON 40 Draper St. Colby College B.A.A. 11.2.3111 Hi-Y 131. Tall trees from little acorns grow. 'l'37'l' Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE ,Pl 2 1 MILDRED F. CRANDAL1. 125 Alderman St. Bay Path Institute G.A.A. 11. 2. 31: Aviation Club 11. 21. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. BETTY CUDWORTH 33 High St. M i lton-Anderson School G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 G.A.A. Fair 1211 The Rivals 1211 Girls' Welfare Board 12. 311 Bohemian Girl 1111 'Elgin' 1211 The Creation 1311 Glee Club 11. 2. 311 Girls' Tra e Squad 11. 2. 311 12B Dance Committee 1311 Student Advisory Board 1311 Chairman of Girls' Welfare Board Dance Committee 1312 Orchestra 1211 Drama Class 11, 21. A pretty, popular young actress. MICHAEL A. D'AVERSA 24 Adams St. General Course Drchestra 11. 2. 311 B,A.A, 11. 2, 311 Martha 1111 A'Elijah 1211 The Creation 131. Music is the universal language of mankind. BARBARA J. DAVIS zo Wellington St. Lesley School G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 G.A.A. Fair Committee 1211 Nisimaha 11. 2. 31, Treasurer 121. Affiliated Treasurer 1311 Pierides Alpha 1311 Traffic Squad 131. She puts up with small annoyances to gain great results. MAx1NE DELANEY 67 Colonial Ave. Pratt School of Arts G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 G.A.A. Fair Committee 1211 Usher at ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire 1211 Gym Exhibit 121. My kingdom for a powder puff' CATHARINE E. DIMOCK Z4 Fairfield Terrace. Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Entered Central in September. 1q2o G.A.A. 12, 311 G.A.A, Fair Committee l3l: Nisimaha 1211 Gym Exhibition 1211 Student Police Force 1311 Hockey 131. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' EVELYN W. DOOLITTLE oo Pine St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 G.A.A. Assembly 11, 211 Gym Meet 11, 211 Parent-Teachers' Assembly 1211 Girls' Aviation Club 11. 21. President 1211 Girls' Vv'elfare Board 12. 31. Secretary 1211 IIB Dance Committee 1211 junior Prom Committee 1211 12B Dance Committee 1311 Welfare Board Dance Committee 1311 Traffic Squad 11. 2. 311 G.A.A. Party Committee 121: G.A.A. Fair Committee 1211 Gym Exhibition 1211 Captain of Second Hockey Team 1111 First Hockey Team 121. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul, L11.1.1AN S. DUCHARME 1142 Berkshire Ave. Miss Barkers Kindergarten School G.A.A. 11. 2, 31: Music Club 11, 2, 311 Aviation Club 1111 Orchestra 11. 21. They win that laugh. 'l'3S'l' THE BLUE AND W Ill. M M - - - MILTON K. EBBINS ISO Tenth St. University of Alabama B.A,A. 11, 7.1 311 Bandmaster 11, 1. 311 Director of Class Day Orchestra 11. z, 311 High School Centennial Band 17.11 Director ol Tea Dance Orchestra 1311 Orchestra 131. A pleasing personality with a pleasantfriendly manner. G1a1z'1'RUn1z EDWARDS Q47 Chestnut St. General Course Nisimaha 1311 G,A.A. 11. 2. 311 G.A.A. Fair Committee 1111 Gym Meet 11, 21. t'Carefree and happy am l. VICTOR EHRE So Wellin ton St. g University of Pennsylvania Football Squad 11, z. 311 Football Team 1311 B,A.A. 1111.311 Hockey Squad 1311 Crew Squad 17.1, Crew 1311 Trafhc Squad 1211 IOBSOCl2llc:On1fUlftCC 1111 Orchestra 111 311 Blue and White Advertising Committee 1311 IZB Dance Committee 1311 Ora- torieal Contest 1211 Senior Deelamation Contest 1311 Usher lor Christmas Assembly 1311 Chairman of the 11A Dance Com- mittee 1311 A'Martha 1111 The Creation 1311 Class Banner Committee 1111 Football Club 11. 211 Recorder Room Agent 1111 Senate 12, 31, Treasurer 1311 Room Agent for Martha 1111 Golf Team 1311 Class Presentations 131. Ile possesses one of the greatest assets in the game of life: a healthy mind in a healthy body. A1.oNzo B. FAIRMAN 33 High St. Clark College Recorder Staff 12, 31. Plain truth needs no flowers of speech. W11.1.1AM Ffxvimo 37. Burton St. Yale University BAA. 11. z, 311 Class Banquet CommitteC 1311 Trafhc Squad 1311 Soccer 111. lt becomes no man to nurse despair. Timis K. FAY 35 Cambridge St. Westchester School of Nursing G.A.A. 11, 2. 31. Her cheeks glow with the rose of youth, Mfxkjoaiii A. FIZRNALD 31 ltendale St. Wesweld Normal School G.A.A. Ii. z. 311 Hockey 1211 Aviation Club 1211 Pierides Beta 11, 111 Treasurer 1111 Pierides Beta-House Debate 1211 Pierides Alpha 1311 French Club 131. Her winning smile makes friends. FLORENCE M. Fisii 58 Princeton St. University of Vermont G.A.A. 11, 1.1 311 G,A.A. Fair Committee 11. 211 G.A,A Assembly 11, 1.11 G.A.A. Exhibition 11, 111 Pierides Alpha 1311 Glee Club 1311 The Creation 1311 Class Presentation Com- mittee 131. A jolly little girl and a good mixer. '!'39'!' ISHE BLUE AND WHITE PAUL F. FISHER I7 Gunn Sq. Boston University Soccer Squad 11, 211 Soccer Team 131i Orchestra 12. 31. B.A.A. 11. 2, 31. An athlete and a gentleman. AL1t:12 C. FLETCHER 55 Andrew St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2. 312 Girls' Aviation Club 11, 211 Nisimaha 131. Ufllways ready to help afriendf' MARGERY E. FLYNN 226 High St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym iX4eet 11, 211 Squad Leader 11. 21. Girls' Aviation Club 11. 21. H710 be young is very heaven. ALBERT E. FOWLER. JR. I7 South Maple St.. Westheld Cornell University B.A.A. 12. 31. Education is the enjoyment which is best in quality and irghnite in quantity. EDWARD W. Fox 67 Dunmoreland St. Harvard College House 11, 21, Speaker Pro-tempore 1211 Winner of House Cup 1111 Players 1213 Recorder Staff 1111 Senate 1311 Coach of Crew 11, 2, 31. 'iThe race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. CTHARLOTTE FRANK 43 Fernleaf Ave.. Longmeadow Smith College G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Picrides Beta 11, 211 Pierides Alpha 1311 Traffic Squad 1311 Hockey 111, Le Rendezvous 1211 Le Cercle Frangaisg 131. 'Continiial cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. DOROTHY E. FULTON 36 Willow St. Boston University G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Girls' Aviation Club 1211 Picrides Beta 1211 Pierides .Alpha 1311 Recorder Editorial Staff 131. Good-nature is goodness and wisdom combined. FR1iDER1c,.K LTVAUGH 34 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Traffic Squad 1311 Hi-Y 1311 Room Agent for the Blue and White 131. I profess not talking: only this, let each man do his best. 440+ TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE 'I' ELIZABIQTH CIVAY zoo Quincy St, General Course GAA. 11. 2. 31: Gym Meet 11. 21. 'ilranquillity is lwstf' lVllL'I'ON F. GlPs'l'ialN loo Wayne St, Dartmouth College Crew 11. 2. 31. Stroke 1211 B.A.A. 11, 2. 31: House 1111 Glee Club 11. 2. 311 '.Martha 1111 Elijah 1211 The Creation lzlz Manager ofthe Band 1311 Trafhc Squad 1311 Class Nom- inating Committee 131: Class Quotations Committee 1311 lrumpeters 1313 Football Club 121. He is skillful with the oar. MIRIAM CJLICKMAN 66 Grenada Terrace Brooklyn jewish Hospital G,A,A. 11. 2. 311 German Club 121, . Speech is silver. silence is gold. HELEN D. GRAW-is 41 Plateau Ave., West Springfield General Course G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Drama Class 11. 2. 31: Alice-Sit-By-The Fire 121L Hlceboundu 131, Costumer 1312 Squad Leader 121. A quiet, gracious and most unassuming young lady. Ei.izABE'rH GREENMNAY 42 Middlesex St. Massachusetts Stale College G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Glee Club 12. 311 Elijah 1211 The Creation 131. May your lite be as bright as your hair, MILDRED C. clklil-1NBURii 184 Commonwealth Ave. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 31: Soccer 11. 211 G.A.A. Assembly 11. 212 Gym Meet 11. 21g Traffic Squad 131. lWay work never cause us to forego pleasant amusernentsf' lioiitii A. c:vRll'l lN zo: Walnut St. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Gym Meet 11. 21. jolly or studious, as the case may he. ljlDl'lH R. Giusif' oo Montrose St. College Preparatory i G.A.A. 11. 2. 31: Glee Club 12. 311 'tElijah 1211 The Cre- 1 ation 1312 Room Agent for Elijah 1211 Recorder Editorial 1 Staff 1311 Class Quotations Committee 131. 1 Her speech was gentle, and her air, serene. W 941+ NAOMI R. HALPERN 85 Firglade Ave. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 G.A.A. Fair Committee 111: G.A.A. Assembly 1111 Gym Meet 1111 Soccer 11. 211 Drama Class 11. 2. 311 ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire'' 1211 lcebound 131. Talk .she must and talk she will. BERTIL E. HAMMERLOE 128 Middlesex St. Springjfeld College Torch Club 11. 211 Student Police Force 131: Hi-Y 131: Class Ballot Committee 1311 Vice-President of Student Welfare Board 131. Such blond hair. DANIEL J. HARRINGTON 43 Warner St, United States Military Academy Torch 11. 211 Assistant Manager of Baseball 1111 B.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Recorder Editorial Staff 11, 211 Blue and White Room Agent 11, 211 Recorder Room Agent 11. 21: Class Basketball 11. 2, 311 House 11. 211 Fall Crew 111: Manager of Hockey 1111 Manager of Spring Crew 1111 Member-at-Large of House 1211 Coxswain of Spring Crew 1211 Class Basketball 12, 311 Senate 12, 311 Soccer 1312 Chairman of Class Pictures Committee 131. Quality and quantity both from this man. -1us1'1N C. HARRIS 176 Woodside Terrace Harvard University B.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Room Agent for Martha 1111 Martha 1111 Track 131. Unmoved remains the purpose of his soul. RICHARD HARVEY 23 Magnolia Terrace Rollins College B.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Torch Club 11, 211 House 11. 211 Mock Election 1111 Soccer Squad 1111 Tennis Squad 121. A very pleasing good chap. JEAN HASTINGS 313 Maple St. Mount Holyoke College Entered Central in September. IQQO G.A.A. 1311 Recorder Editorial Staff 131. Assistant Editor of Recorder 1311 Editorial Staff of Blue and White 1311 Senior Declamation Contest 1311 Second Prize in Senior Decla- mation Contest 131. Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. 1VlARGARE'l' E. HAYES 185 Thompson St. Bouve Boston School of Physical Education G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 G.A.A. Fair Committee 12. 311 Gym Assem- bly 11. 211 Gym Exhibition 11, 211 Basketball Team 11. 2. 31, Captain 1211 Swimming Team 1211 Squad Leader 11. 211 Glee Club 11, 2, 311 Bohemian Girl 1111 Elijah 1211 Room Agent for Blue and White 1311 Class Nominating Committee l311 League of Nations Assembly 1311 Student Police Force 131. She ,hlls her life with deeds. WILLIAM A, l'lEBER 1' I4I Pineywoods Ave. General Course B.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Class Ballot Committee 131. 'Al-low full of burrs is this work-a-day life. +429 THF BLUE AND WHITE TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE i - Ii1.1zA1111111 P. lI14.N1J1c1xsoN 557 Liberty St. Framingham Normal School G.AA. 11, 2, 311 Gym lwleet 11, 211 Nisimaha 11. 21. ulfuzl' imrtls, many tlut'ils. llIiCLlNA T. lIIiNI7IiRSON 311 Underwood St. Normal School G,A.A. 11. 2, 311 Soccer 12, 311 Basketball 11. 2, 311 Squad l.eader 12, 311 Gym Assembly 1211 Gym lvleet 11, 21. HIQUSUIIIL' antl lhou arlulinef' MY1z'11.1aI Ior'141fN1s1-1a1:Y 8-3 Marsden St. Ciencral Coursc G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Gym lwleet 1111 Glee Club 1311 The Cre- ation 1311 Soccer 1311 Nisimaha 131. Quietm'ss IIS basl. liimwmzo Ii. I Io1-14M,xN lil Woodside Terrace f'1nn11pol1's !1catlem3' Varsity Crew 11, 2. 311 Student Police Force 1311 Ills Dance Committee 1311 Orehestra 12, 311 I3.A.A. 11, 211 Elijah 1211 Football Squad 1111 Central Band 1111 The Creation 131. His limhs were cast in manlgi lrgaltl. jar honest sports or contest O . M11.o1z1-.D W. I lo1.eoM1s si Lcyfred Terrace General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym lX'Ieet 11, 211 Swimming 1211 IN1isimaha 1311 Room Agent for 'Alceboundu 131, JK small lwuntlle of hriglilnvss antlfriendliness. JOSICPII 1 ll0UI,IlIAN 20 Murray Hill Ave, College Prcparalory Course I3.A.A. 11, 2, 311 'l'raff1c Squad 11, 211 Class Ilasketball II. 2. 31. l?eIIur late than never. lVlll.I7IlIiD M. Hovi-11' 8o Mapledcll St. General Course Glue Club 11. 2, 311 'llvlarthan 1111 Elijah 1211 The Creation 1312 Pierides Alpha 12, 311 G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 League of Nations Assembly 131: Gym Exhibition 1111 Usher at Parent Teachers' Assembly 1211 Usher at ulcebotindu 1311 Team Claptain for G.A.A. Fair 111. MA laugh is worth a huntlrml sighsf IKLVIII M. I Iowmzo IOS Garfield St. Columbia l,lVlll1L'l'SIlN Ifntered Central in September, 1Q3o G.A,A. 131, The best is yet to come. 1 144315 I THE BLUE AND WHITE -M l FLORENCE C. JACKSON 240 Eastern Ave M arshall College G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Players 1211 Gym Exhibition 1211 Under- study for ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire 1211 Elijah 1211 Drama Class 121. A smile and a good word everywhere she goes. ALICE I. JOHNSON Wilbraham General Course G.A.A.11.2.311 Gym Meet 11.21. Little and good. EDITH KALISTA 12o Woodmont St. Bay Path Institute G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Soccer Team 11. 2, 311 Basketball Team 12. 31: Squad Leader 11. 211 Gym Assembly 1211 Gym Exhibition 1211 G.A.A. Fair Committee 11. 211 Swimming Team 11. 2. 31. Captain 1211 Glee Club 1311 The Creation 131: Gym Meet 11, 211 Nisimaha 1311 Room Agent for Recorder 1311 Student Police Force 11, 2, 31. A good sport she is. and good in sports. BEATRICE KATCHER 83 Groveland St. Normal School G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Soccer 11. 211 Blue and White Room Agent 1111 Gym Exhibition 1211 Gym Meet 11, 21. Dif'icuIties give way to diligence. CATHERINE E. KELLIHER 1 18 Wait St. Wesmeld Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Soccer 12. 31: Basketball 1211 Squad Leader 12, 31: Gym Meet 11, 211 Gym Exhibition 1211 Nisimaha 11. 21. Conversation enriches the understanding. EDWARD M. KELLY 83 Mayfair St. General Course Class Basketball 11, 2. 31. Team 11, 211 Baseball Team 12, 311 Football Team 1311 Class Nominating Committee 131. A bold, bad man? KATHLEEN B. KELLY 8o Rochelle St. Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Editorial Staff of Recorder 111, Assistant Editor 11, 21. Associate Editor 131. Editor-in-Chief 131: Class Day Committee 131: Student Advisory Board 131. Smiling perseverance overcomes every obstacle. CHARLES F. KENNEY 4Q2 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Detroit University B.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Torch Club 11. 211 Class Gift Committee 1211 Hockey Squad 1111 Hockey Team 1211 Football Squad 131: Traffic Squad 131, Oh, this learning. what a thing it is! +449 THE BLUE AND WHITE Dfxvio 1. KlfI'l'flliUM 8 Armory Sq. Duke University B.A.A. 11. 1, 311 Crew 11,1.311 Football 11, 311 Room Agent for Elijah 1211 junior Prom Committee 1111 Class Basketball 1111 Glee Club 11. 311 The Creation 1311 Class Nominating Committee 131. 'l'o work is to sujerf' Eowzuzo J. KlMl3Al.I. I4 Somerset St. Boston University Reeorder1'Agent 1111 B.A,A. 11. 1. 31. 'Twas his pleasure to pass the time saying sweet nothings liivill. A. KRA'liOVll. 465 State St Harvard University B A A 1 1 Welfare Board Traffic S uad 1 A--l.-3l1 ,l3ll Q'-I-311 Crew Squad 1111 Crew 1311 Junior Prom Committee 1111 Social Committee 1111 Class Banner Committee 1111 Advertising Stall of Blue and White 1311 Glee Club 1311 Stage Manager ol Ulceboundn 131: Class Nominating Committee 1311 Class Prophecy Committee 1311 Senior Dance Committee 1311 League of Nations Assembly 1111 Teller in Mock Election 1111 The Creation 1311 Recorder Room Agent 1311 Class Basketball Champions 1311 Usher at Christmas Assembly 1311 Torch Club 11. 111 Hi-Y 131, Secretary-Treasurer 1311 jim jay in lee- bound 131, He pulls a lusty oar with both brain and brawnf' LDOROTHEA Kaur: l7lU Dwight St. General Course Entered Central in September. iqzo G.A.A. 11. 31L Welfare Board 131: Student Advisory Board Isl A peppy little girl. if you ask me. Romain' lvl. Kucitaiz Q4 Perkins St. Dartmouth College Entered Central in September. IQQO A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. C1110 1. l-AMPlASI So Bowles St. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Orchestra 1111 Baseball Squad 1111 Tralhe Squad 131. Keep cool and you command everybody. Bt5'1 1'Y ANN l.ANI-1 Q3 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Springheltl junior College Entered Central in September. iozo Squad Leader 1111 Basketball 11. 311 llockey 1311 Pierides Alpha 1311 G AA. 11. 311 Swimming Club 11. 31. Fond of sports. and pleasure. too BliA'lililliI1Q l-ANClli zo Claremont St, General Course G.A.A. 11. 1. 311 German Club 11.1.31g Music Club 11.1. 31. Art and music go well together, +454 TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE ENOLA E. LAWS 13 james St. College Preparatory Course G,A.A. 11, 2, 31. Let my merriment be unbroken. ALBERT LENDER 47 Thomas St. Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.A.A. 11. z. 31. 'Tis among his books that lie his pleasures. EDWIN P. LEPPER iqz Northampton Ave. Amherst College B.A.A. 11, 1, 31. A gentleman makes no noise. CHARLOTTE N. LINSCOTT 362 Dwight Road General Course G.A.A. 11. 2. 31. A voice, soft, gentle. and low, is an excellent thing in woman. JOHN L. W. 1V1CALLI5TER 787 Dwight St. Howard University 'AMuch wisdom often goes with fewest words. MARGUERITE C. MCCARTHY 38 Homer St. Wesmeld Normal School GAA. 11, 1,311 Gym Exhibit 11, 1.1. A kindly word for all. MARION I. IVICCRACKEN 844 Longmeadow St. College Preparatory Course GAA. 11. 2. 31: German Club 1311 Gym Exhibit 11.1. Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of adornmentf' BERTHA F. MACPHEE 70 Groveiand St. Massachusetts School of Art G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Soccer 12, 311 Swimming 11, 21. Sports are my pastime. +469 TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE 1 l i 1 1 l 1 DANIIZI. D. lN!lAliNZO 20 Long Terrace Columbia University Entered Central in September, 1030. l3.A.A. 131, And panting time tlilljollow in his wake. R,x1.1'11 H. lvlAc11.A l'lll.lN 43 lvleadowbrtxuk Rd., Longmeadow W illiai'ns College l3.A.A. 11, 2. 31. Trafnc Squad 1311 Soccer Squad 1111 Class Nominating Committee 1311 Class Day Committee 131. H7-he worlil was ever thus. jos1z1f111N1s lvl. lVlANN1Nc. I4 Clifton Ave. Bouve' School of Physical lialueation CIAA. 11, 2, 311 Soccer 12. 31: G.A.A. Assembly 1211 Gym Meet 11, 211 Swimming Club 121. A'W'hen sports call. l'm there, u'll.l.lAM T. lvlA1loN1aY 180 Northampton Ave College Preparatory Course . B.A,A. 11.2. 31. His little tongue is never still, Talk it must, and talk it will. 11, XVAl.l.AfIl MARs11A1,1. l3O johnson St, College Preparatory Course Crew 12. 31. Hy his stature the tall Amazon had stole a ,bigmys height. Ruin B. lX4AR'l'IN 24 Daviston St. Sargent School tj Physical lfditcation G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Socccr11.211 Basketball 11,111 Tennis Cup 11. 211 Nisimaha 1111 Glee Club 11, 2, 311 Swimming 11, 2. 311 'ilfliAjal'1 1211 'iThc Creation 1311 Aviation Club 121. Conversation teaches more than meditation. 1fVl'll.YN Mfyiiiiaws 374 Walnut St. General Course CLAJX. 11, 2. 31. 'iStut1ious and artistic -- what more is needed? jfxmias E. lVlliliHAN 72 Colton Place. Longmeadow University of Southern California BAA. 11. 2. 311 Soccer 11, 2. 311 Track 1111 Tennis 1111 Class Basketball 11, 213 House 11, 211 Senate 1211 Trafhc Squad 11. 2. 311 Room Agent for Recorder 1113 Electrician for MThe Rivals 111. Electrician for 1Vlartl'1a 111. One of my hohhies is electricity. 'P474' IHL BLUE AND WHITE WI ROBERT L. M1LLANE z32 Springfield St. Dartmouth College B.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Baseball 1211 Student Police Force 12. 31: Class Nominating Committee 1311 Class Banquet Committee 1311 12A Dance Committee 1311 Traffic 12, 311 Hi-Y 1311 Class Presentation Committee 131. A little nonsense now and then. ls relished by the best of men. PRENTICE M. MILLER 143 Maple Rd., Longmeadow Cornell University B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Soccer 11, 2, 311 Track 11, 2, 311 Class Basketball 11, 2, 311 Soccer Representative of B.A.A. 1311 Vice- President of Class 1211 Glee Club 11. 2. 311 Martha 1111 Bohemian Girl 1111 Elijah 1211 Room Agent for Recorder 1111 Athletic Scholarship Award 12, 311 Student Police Force 12, 311 Captain of Student Police Force 131. He knows his sciences well. Rl'I'A M1L1.ER 124 Westford Circle Peter Bent Brigham Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Nisimaha 11. 211 Girls' Aviation Club 121i Ballot Committee 131. The noblest task is to command one's self, WILI,lAM N. MINER 136 Maynard St. Massachusetts State College BAA. 11. 2.31. My tongue within my lips l rein For he who talks much, must talk in vain. EDWARD R. MOREAU 894 Belmont Avc Pratt Institute, School of Fine Arts 'APunctuality and politeness are the inseparable companions of a gentleman. RUSSEL.1,'NAHlKl,AN S3 Marlborough St. Worcester Polytechnic Institute A'Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy' BARBARA NEAL 367 Union St. Smith College GAA. 11, 2, 311 G.A.A. Fair Committee 1211 Gym Exhibition 11, 211 Swimming Team 1111 Ways and Means Committee 131: Ballot Committee 1311 12A Dance Committee 1311 Blue and White Advertising Staff 131. Her smile is sweetened hy her gravity. C21-IES-TER C. NEAL 367 Union St. Yale University B.A.A. 12. 311 Track 11, 211 Football 11. 211 Traffic Squad 1311 Class Gift Committee 1211 Room Agent for Blue and White 1211 Welfare Board 12, 31. Aurora and her flaming chariot, Chester and his Ford. '!'48i' THE BLUE AND WHITE Ruin NELSON 23 Villa Parkway Simmons College G,A.A. 11, 2. 311 Piericles Alpha 111: IOB Social Committee 111: junior Prom Committee 121: Chairman of 11B Dance Committee 1311 11A Dance Committee 131: Welfare Board 12, 311 Amy in ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire'' 1111 jane in Icebound 1311 Vergilian Assembly 131i Recorder Editorial Staff 11.1, Assistant Subscription Manager 1311 Class Nominating Com- mittee 131. To be popular when you are young is the blessing of the gods. ANNA NLWMAN 2.30 White St. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Pierides Beta 11, 111 Room Agent for the Blue and White 111: Tennis Tournament 1111 Pierides Alpha 1311 Girls' Aviation Club 121: Gym Meet 11, 211 Gym Exhibition 1111 Editorial Staff of the Recorder 131. 'AThere is no wisdom like franknessf' RAc:11A1i1. N1c:11 70 Alderman St. General Course G.A.A. 11. 1. 311 Gym Exhibition 11. 111 Music Club 11, 31, Secretary 111: Nisimaha l3l: Glee Club 1311 Creation 1311 Room Agent for Recorder 1311 Assistant Subscription Man- ager of Recorder 1313 Assistant Subscription Manager of Blue and White 131: Class Nominating Committee 131. No sooner said than done. C. ilARRY NYS'l'ROM 14 Horace St. General Course He dresses to perfection. l'ilcl.l4.N li. PAGE SI Knox St. Massachusetts Stale College G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Soccer 11, 21: Squad Leader 1113 Nisimaha ls li Hliarnestness and sport go well together. i'lAROI,D W. PALMIZR 415 Sumner Ave. Boston University Glee Club 131. 1 never knew more sweet and happy hours than 1 have spent among my books. flllARl,IiS PA1zK1aR 364 Orange St. Massachusetts Stale College BA A, 11, 111 Class Picture Committee 131. A book, a book, my kingdom for a book. l5A1z1sA1zA PERKINS 56 Belleelairc Ave., Longmeadow Mitltilebury College Entered Central in October, lozo G.A.A. 12, 311 Recorder Room Agent 131: Glee Club 11, 31. HTO know her is to love her. 'l'49'l' THL BLUE AND WHITE MARJoR1E S. PERKlNS 46 Sunapee St. Physical Education School G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 213 Gym Exhibition 1211 Squad Leaders 11, 211 Tennis Tournament 11, 211 Gym Assem- bly 1211 Room Agent for Recorder 1211 Room Agent for Blue and White 11, 311 Room Agent for The Rivals 1111 Room Agent of Elijah 1211 Soccer 12, 311 Room Agent for ulceboundn 1311 Basketball 1311 Class Nominating Committee 1311 Room Agent for Martha 111. What she did, she did well, and .she did lots. L11.L1AN I. PETERSON 67 Webber St. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Room Agent for Recorder 121. Earnestness is the soul of work. FRANK C. PHILLIPS 1435 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow University of Pennsylvania B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Soccer 11. 211 Track 1111 Class Basketball 11, 211 Captain in Class Basketball 1111 Football 1311 Traffic 11, 2, 313 House 11, 211 Senate 12, 312 Room Agent for Elijah 1211 Electrician for Martha 1111 Electrician for The Rivals 1111 11B Social Committee 1211 Room Agent for Recorder 11 1. Boys will be boys. EVA N. P1L1c:1AN Pleasant View Heights East Longmeadow Arnold College G.A.A. 11. 2, 31: G.A.A. Fair 1211 Gym Meet 11. 211 Gym Assembly 1111 Basketball 11. 311 Girls' Clothing Assembly 1211 Swimming Team 1311 Girls' Aviation Club 11, 211 Music Club 1111 Glee Club 1311 Recorder Room Agent 1111 Nisimaha 131. She has a smile that would melt the heart of a stone. MARJORIE B. PIPER North Wilbraham Springfeld Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 211 Nisimaha 131. The very flower of youth. BELLA POLLAK 73 Prospect St. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Orchestra 11, 311 lvlusic Club 111. A'Music is well said to be the speech of angels. GEROMINA PORRO Q3 Clayton St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Exhibition 1111 Music Club 1111 Nisimaha 131. Either fllfnd a way, or I'll make a way. BARBARA PoRTEous IO4 Riverview Ave., Longmeadow General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Pierides Beta 11, 211 Pierides Alpha 131. UA good student with a realfuturef' 'l'50'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,l R1'rA K. PR1ND1v1L1,E I4 Rochelle St. Wfesweld Normal School G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Gym Exhibition 11, 21. Happiness takes no account of time. F. ELLIOT PURDY 85 Westminster St, Springfeld College Entered Central in September. iozo I ?3.A.A. 12, 31: Football 12, 311 Class Nominating Committee 3 1 Strength Qf heart and might af limb. ARTHUR A. PUTNAM Wilbraham lVlassachuselts Slate College B.A,A. 11. 21, Why blush so? HAROLD RAB1Nov1'1'z 407 Sumner Ave. Yale School of Fine Arts Entered Central in September. iozo B.A.A. 12. 31: Orchestra 12, 311 Elijah 1211 A'Creation 131. A wise man never loses anything if he has himseU. JACK RACIHLIEFF IO Braddock St. University of Pennsylvania Entered Central in September. IQBO B.A.A. is I. A stranger in a strange land. G1-:oRr:1z RADNIQR QI Magnolia Terrace Tufts College B.A.A. 11, 21. By their fruits ye shall know them. ELI-QANORIQ L, RIEAIJ 71 Dwight Rd. Pembroke College G.A,A. 11. 2. 311 Gym Meet 11. 211 Gym Assembly 1211 Gym Exhibition 1211 Pierides Beta 121, Program Committee 1213 Phillips Prize Speaking Contest 1211 President of Pierides Alpha 131: A'Recorder Editorial Staff 12. 31. Assistant Business Man- ager of Recorder 131. Assistant Editor of Recorder 1312 Le Rendez-vous 1213 Le Cercle Francais 131. President 1311 Music Club 1211 Student Advisory Board 131: League of Nations Contest 1311 Editorial Staff of Blue and White 1311 Room Agent for ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire 121, Newspaper Publicity lvlanager lor ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire'' 1213 Class Prophet 131. To do one's task well is to achieve a step toward success, 1 DAVID Rlzricii go Bronson Terrace College Preparatory Course B.A.A. 11, 21. i'Smiles are always helpful. 'i'5l'l' Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE L. RUTH REEVES I4 Wigwam Place Lowell Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Orchestra 11, 21. Always laughing, always happy is she. M. LOUISE REYNDERS 2oo Buckingham St. Allegheny College G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 G.A.A. Fair Committee 131: Glee Club 12, 312 Elijah 1211 Room Agent for Elijah 1211 Pierides Beta 1111 junior Prom Committee 1211 Nisimaha 1212 Auxiliary Welfare Board 12, 31, Vice-President 1311 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee 1311 Class Nominating Committee 1311 12A Dance Committee 131. Cheerfulness is best. DOROTHY E. RICHARD II Murray Hill Ave. Worcester Normal School G.A.A. 11. 1. 311 Gym Meet 11, 21. Much lies beneath the surface, as yet. DOROTHY G. RICHTER 2 Lebanon Place Framingham Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Meet 11. 211 German Club 111. Shes a bonnie wee thing. HAYES Ricxuzss 498 Liberty St. General Course B.A.A, 11, 211 Glee Club 1211 Orchestra 11, 2. 311 Band 11, 211 Editorial Staff of Recorder 11, 2, 311 Distributing Manager of Recorder 1311 Room Agent for Recorder 11. 211 Orchestra for Tea Dances 131. His forte - music. GEORGE L. ROBERTS, BRD 162 Fort Pleasant Ave. General Course House 11, 211 Senate 12, 31, Secretary of Senate 131, Vice- President of Senate 1311 Glee Club 11, 2. 311 Central Boys' Quartet 12. 311 Martha 111: Elijah 1211 Creation 1312 .Assistant Subscription Manager of the Blue and White 1311 Editorial Staff of Recorder 131, Assistant Subscription Man- ager of Recorder 1311 Players 1311 Curtis Cup Debate 1211 Punch Server at 12B Dance 1311 Class Day Committee 131. A'Golden hair and a golden voice. EDNA M. ROCK 44 Governor St. Wesyqeld Normal School G,A.A. 11, 2, 31: Gym Meet 11, 211 Gym Exhibition 121. Grace is in all she does. lVlIRlAM ROSOFF 3 196 Main St. Pembroke College G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 1.11 Pierides Beta 1211 Phillips Prize Speaking Contest 1211 Pierides Alpha 131, Program Com- mittee 131. Social Committee 131: IN4usic Club 1111 Le Rendez- vous 1211 Prophet on the Prophets 131. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. 'l'52'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE Louis RYBACK 751 Main St. Princeton College Be not hurt, for l've always taken my fun where l've found it. ALICE E. ST. ONCE 17 Los Angeles St. School of Mtlsic G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Music Club 111. Music is her pastime. MILDRED l. SANDERS 22 Greenwich St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym Ivleet 111. Sinceri!y is the basis of her personality. F1.o1zENcE M. ScAc:1-1AR1N1 IO Littleton St. W'esU'ielrl Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Gym Ivleet 11, 211 Gym Exhibition 121: Pierides Alpha 131, Program Committee 131. Social Committee 131. Never is the day long. 1VlARCARl'2T C. SCHAD1' 36 Spruceland Ave. Colby Preparatory School G.A,A. 11. 2, 311 Fair Committee 12, 31, Party Committee 1311 Squad Leaders 1111 Soccer 11, 2. 311 Basketball 11. 211 Swimming Team 11, 211 Glee Club 12, 31: Recorder Room Agent 1311 Girls' Aviation Club 121. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Rum H. SCHAUWEKER 27 Roseland Ter.. Longmeadow Skidmore College G,A.A. 11, 2. 31, President of G.A.A. 131, Fair Committee 12, 311 Hockey 11, 2. 311 Basketball 11, 211 Squad Leaders 1111 Room Agent for Martha 1111 Girls' Aviation Club 11, 21, Treasurer 1211 Student Advisory Board 1311 Class Ways and Means Committee 1311 Class Day Committee 131. Hello, everybody! ZENos E. Scio'1'1', JR. 161 Florida St. Yale University B.A.A, 1211 Editorial Staff of Blue and White 1311 Room Agent for Blue and White 11 11 IOA Social Committee 11 11 Assist- ant Editor of Recorder 121. Business Manager of Recorder ls ll At night he worked the printerls roller. JUNE A. SECERSTEDT 63 Milford Ave. Framingham Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Girls' Aviation Club 11, 211 Girls' Clothing Assembly 1211 Nisimaha 12, 311 Room Agent for Icebound 131. As sweet a girl as one could wish to know. +534 THE BLUE AND WHITE Bifzssiu SELSKY 25 .Appleton St. General Course Room Agent for ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire 121. Content is happiness. PAUL R. SHEA IOG Hampden St., lndian Orchard Boston University B.A.A. 11. 311 House 11, 211 Senate 12, 31, Secretary of Senate 121, Member-at-Large of Senate 1311 .Assistant Advertis- ing Manager Of Recorder 1311 Advertising Staff of Blue and White 131 1 Senate Tablet Debate 131. He must be known to be appreciated. ELEANOR M. SIKES 49 Kenwood Park .Mount Holyoke College I G,A.A. 11. 2, 312 Gym Meet 11, 211 uReeorder Room Agent 31. A smile for all, a greeting glad. DENN1s SMALL lQ Davenport St. General Course B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Class Basketball 11. 2, 31, Captain 111, Class Basketball Championship 12, 311 Basketball Squad 1211 Basketball Team 1211 Football Squad 11, 2. 311 Football Team 1311 Baseball Squad 11, 211 Traffic Squad 12. 31. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. GORDON H. SMART 38 Grenada Terrace Columbia University B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Room Agent for The Rivals 111. 1 am sure, cares an enemy to life. DORIS A. SM1'l'H IDI Albemarle St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Pierides Beta 11, 21, Secretary 1211 Pierides Alpha 131, Social Committee 1311 Nisimaha 12. 31, President 1311 Class Quotations Committee 131. 'illflaiden fair with golden hair, and eyes of deepest blue. G. LUCEILE SMVIH 27 Kenyon St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Gym Exhibition 121. The mililest manners with the gentlest heart. l'lARRIETT F. Soume 16 Rupert St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Ticket Collector at uleeboundn. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. 654+ G.A.A. 11, 2. 31L Girls' Tennis Champion 111: Soccer 11. 21. THE BLUE AND Vv IIL ,l,,l Gnokczn W. STARBUCK IO3 Mulberry St. Yale University Glee Club 12, 311 Traffic Squad 1311 Boys' Welfare Board 1311 Hi-Y 1311 Room Agent for Blue and White 1311 A'Creation 1311 Chairman of Class Day Committee 1311 Senior Prom Committee 131. A lion among women is a dreadful thing. 01415 W. S'1'1xoM oo Andrew St. College Preparatory Course BAA. 111 2, 311 Crew 11, 211 Football Squad 12. 311 Winner of Athletic Scholarship Award 1112 Football Club 1211 Trafhe Squad 13 11Stage Committee of The Rivals 1111 Class Basketball Team 1111 Member of League of Nations Assembly 1311 Class Nominating Committee 1311 Class Quotations Committee 131. Quietnes.t and intelligence ga hand in hand, FRANCES A. S'1'uAR'1' 125 Garfield St. Smith College G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym .Assembly 11, 211 Traffic Squad 12. 311 Nisimaha 1111 Class Nominating Committee 131. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. V111c:1N1A Sruczkrsiz 31 Fairfield Ter., Longmeadow Skidmore College G.A,A. 11, 2, 311 Squad Leaders 17.11 IOB Social Committee 1111 Girls' Aviation Club 11. 21. Secretary of Girls' Aviation Club 1211 Room Agent for The Rivals 1111 Property Manager for Martha 1111 Nisimaha 12, 31, .Affiliated President of Nisimaha 131. She was ever precise in promise-keeping. Room: P, TALMADGE 130 Yale St. Wfesleyan University B.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Traffic Squad 11, 2, 311 Squad Leaders 121, Chief 131i Class Basketball 11. 2. 31. Captain 1111 Varsity Basketball 1211 Chairman of junior Prom Committee 1211 President of Class 1111 Assistant Subscription Manager of Recorder 111, Advertisement Collection Manager 1211 Torch Club 11, 21. President 1211 Welfare Board 12, 31, Secretary- Treasurer 1311 Hi-Y 12, 31, President 131Q Secretary of Affiliated Torch Clubs 121, Treasurer 1211 Secretary of Affiliated Hi-Y 131. Vice-President 1311 Class Ways and Means Committee 1311 Class Nominating Committee 1311 Chairman of Senior Prom Committee 131, A gentleman who does a great many things with a minimum of noise and a maximum if thoroughness. VERNON A, T1i'1'1zAu1.'1' 78 Alexander St, College Preparatory Course Trafhe Squad 1211 Track Team 1111 Football Squad 1211 Band 11, 1, 311 Orchestra 11, 211 Martha 1111 Business Staff of Recorder 131. Variety's the very spice of life. Romain L. TOWNSEND 22 Bayonne St. General Course Entered Central in September. 1030 Crew 131. A quiet hardworking chap who knows his stuff' P11YLL1s R, TkoM1sLY 3 Hampden St, Indian Orchard Kindergarten Training School G.A.A. 11, 2. 311 Gym lwleet 11. 211 Squad Leaders 1211 Girls' Aviation Club 11, 21: Musie Club 12. 312 Nisimaha 1312 Glee Club 1311 Creation 131. There are many rare abilities in this world which fortune never brings to light. -P554' FHL BLUE AND WHITE RAYMOND L. VINCENT 68 Daviston St. Springheld College B.A,A. 11, 2, 311 Trafhc 11. 2. 312 Class Basketball 11, 2. 311 Class Basketball Championship 12, 311 Basketball 1211 Baseball 11.7-11 Golf 131- A little nonsense is always pleasant. VIRGINIA E. VJALKER ISO Albemarle St. lWesU'ield Normal School G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Song Committee for Gym Meet 1211 Pierides Beta 11, 211 Pierides Alpha 131. 'Treasurer 1311 Nisimaha 12. 31. Secretary 1311 Blue and White Editorial Staff 1311 Chairman of Class Quotations Committee 1311 Class Will Committee 131. She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. BENJAMIN L. WARD Q Cornell St. Yale University BAA. 11, 2, 311 Traffic Squad 12. 311 Soccer Squad 111: Treasurer of Class 11, 211 Torch Club 11. 21. Vice-President of Affiliated Torch Clubs 1212 Hi-Y 1311 Class Ways and Means Committee 1311 Class Nominating Committee 131. Why is it that the men with curls Have such a winning way with girls? N. IKATHRYN WARNER. 85 Montrose St. General Course G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Gym Meet 11, 211 Squad Leaders 1211 Hockey 11, 211 Basketball 11, 2, 311 Swimming Team 12, 311 Nisimaha 11. 211 Girls' Aviation Club 1211 Drama Class 131. The fun in this world is what we can least ajord to miss. MARIAN B. WASHBURN 1481 State St. Eastern Nazarene College G.A.A. 11. 2, 31: Gym Meet 11, 21. Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue. WINIFRED M. WEAKE 409 Trafton Rd. Western Reserve University G.A.A. 11. 2, 311 Pierides Beta 11. 211 Pierides Alpha 1311 Glee Club 12, 311 A'Elijah 1211 Creation 131. She who sings drives away care. lalELEN C. WELCHER 43 Atwater Rd. Radcli-He College G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Gorman Club 11, 21. A cheery countenance wins fricnilsf' EDNA E. VVYHITAKER zo W enonah Place. Longmeadow General Course G.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Gym Meet 11.21. Silence is sweet. 'P564' THE BLUE AND WHITE l++ XVINIFRED L. WlLl..NER 630 Dickinson St. Cv.A.A. 11. 2. 311 Gym Meet 11. 1.11 Squad Leaders 121: Soccer 11, 2, 311 German Club 11, 2, 31. Her face was filled with a sweet seriousness. DOROTHY B. WOODHALL 889 Armory St. C-.A.A. 11, 2. 31: Recorder Room Agent 1111 Glec Club 11., 311 Elijah 121: Creation 131. Music hath charms for peaceful minds. , BAILEY K. YOUNG no Audubon St. Entered Central in September, 1929 Recorder Editorial Staff 12, 31: Associate Editor of Recorder l311 Editor-in-Chief of Recorder 1311 Senate 12. 31. President l3lC Chairman of Class Day Committee 131. He does well at everything to which he turns his mind. HOWARD C. Coauss ISI High St. Orchestra 12, 31, Assistant Concert Master 1311 Vice-President Chess Club 131. College Preparatory Course College Preparatory Course School of Foreign Service Franklin Institute Entered Senior Class May, 1931 Zin tllllvmnriam LUCILLE ALICE ALBEE 'March 17, IQI4 December 23, 1928 4.57 'I' THE BLUE AND WHITE The History of the Class of 1931 Dearie me, they're gone, all gone! wailed Hector. the Central bulldog. as he sniffed mournfully across the uncannily silent emptiness of 313. Ho. hum. No Hershey bars or Milky Ways for the next two months: and that nice senior with a lisp who used to tickle my ears - I'll probably never see her again. This mascot business - just then a slight creaking sound coming from one of the skylights revealed that. in some mysterious manner, it was being slowly and cautiously opened. Through the aperture appeared a heavily bearded face done rather in late 18th century. It was the ghost of Immanuel Kant, making his regular semi- annual visit to Central to collect royalties. I say, Hector. old chap, is the coast clear? he inquired. I mean. no Welfare Board banks, or lollipops or that sort of thing bustling about? No one here but myself Hector assured him. Come right down. By the way. what has happened to your accent? For a Heidel- berg man you sound a lot like one of the Thatcher Players. Quite simple, quite. Kant replied. Picture the consternation of the critics were they to discover an absolutely impeccable history, one without a single mistake. Merely an artistic discrepancy for their benefit, you see. Besides. we shades really do travel a great deal. May I ask the cause of your doleful expression? Why, '31 left Central last week, and I'm all alone with the skeleton and - Really. Mmm - '31, the class that followed so religiously my precept concerning the destruction of society. Remarkable people, memorized the entire quotation before they had been at Central a year and a half! How would you like to look back upon their career, Hector m'lad? Fine, but how? You neglect to consider, Hector, the supernatural powers of Federated Spirits, local 73. Come, let us to the observatory! But we can't go in there. objected Hector. It's certain death for any of the male species either from smothering in powder or choking with rouge! I said observatory not conservatory. corrected Kant. Here we are. Up those stairs, now, and out onto that balcony. Here. take this. What is it? Lunchroom cake - special formula, lifts you above this merely mundane existence. We're bound for the land of Central Memor- ies! Thus out into the vast infinity of universal magnitudes journeyed Kant and Hector. winging their way backwards through time until at last they perceived ahead of them a familiar scene of almost three years previous. From the far corners of this fair city and its environs a host of bewildered youngsters descends upon Central, determined to glean therein a portion of the glorious wisdom that has accumulated throughout countless cen- turies of constantly progressing civilization. or at any rate, get a diploma. Before them appears the debonair figure of Frank Broecker who unfolds the mysterious intrigues of class organization and the sad. sad story about the half dollar. After a hurried election bestows upon Roger Talmadge the duties of a first year president, '31 lines up smartly at Benton Park for a triumphal march through crowd- lined streets in the downtown section, headed by its brand new red er-r- - - cardinal and black banner, for it is the centennial of local high schools. As the parade proceeds impress- ively down State Street. emotion wells high in the hearts of all spectators. UTC think that after one hundred years it should come to this! Of course, there is a IOB social contempor- aneous. incidentally, with an important rehearsal of The Rivals . And since the three freshmen present depart at nine-thirty. leaving the floor for upper class men. and the books show a very favorable balance, it may be considered an entirely successful event. Quite naturally the advancement in class- ification to 1oA's carries with it an increase in prestige. But many of '3I'S most prom- inent members continue to come in by the front door on Tag Days and to write their assignments in notebooks. Another social quietly takes place. Next fall finds Burton Adams riding into directional supremacy aided and abetted by his irresistible Frank Crumit chuckle. When the class gift knolls the doom of the front corridor blackboard by its selection of a trim bulletin board with moveable letters ljust the thing for the kiddies on a rainy dayl. several promising young impressionists from Central art circles reach for the iodine. Elijah and the junior Prom highlight the season. Bursting into its last gleeful annum of high school existence. '31 again calls for the services of Mr. Adams, and at the same time mindful of impending financial obligation. picks a sterling Ways and Means Committee, a committee with ideas. 'l'55'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE The History of the Class of 1931 CCOntinuedJ 'Midst the icy blasts of Pratt Field a faithful band of improvised salesmen go forth to cry. Five cents a bar. And in spite of evil glances from potato chip vendors. this gallant group nets a tidy sum for class coffers. Another brilliant financial coup d'etat occurs when the committee resurrects a brainstorm of some ages past. the Tea Dances. With Milt Ebbins and his band furnishing gratis the best in music. there ensues a series of thoroughly enjoyable afternoons. Out of the ill-fated miniature golf racket springs the Fairway Frolic and the premiere appearance of Victor Ehre as links engineer extraordinary. Once more the trusty photographic equip- ment at the Bosworth studios faces an onslaught of assorted pulchritude or absence of pulchritude. Unfortunately. too often the camera does not lie. As its last days at Central rapidly approach. '31 keenly anticipates the events of the final two months. RUTH BOZARTH STANLEY BAILEY The Prophecy of the Class of IQZI Louise Baab is having foot trouble from standing on her toes trying to reach the high notes. Edward Kimball is a chauffeur for the well known millionairess, Mildred Hovey. Her taste runs to orchid and cerise Rolls Royces. Prentice Miller is now promoting boxing bouts, having gained great experience in high school days by throwing dances at Goat Rock Casino. Edith Griffin is on a bug catching trip in South America. She is the leading authority on the mosquito. Gordon Smart has now had his name legally changed to Smart Gordon. Luceile Smith is the leading girl in the chorus at World's End. It is now possible to purchase wings which can be used just like a bird's. This great invention was conceived in the brains of Margaret Schadt and Ruth Schauweker. Barbara Neal is teaching endurance swimming at a certain swimming-hole in Connecticut. Fred Bryant's ten ring circus includes among its performers Edith Kalista. the dare devil diver, Catherine Kelliher, the bearded lady, joseph Houlihan, the strong man. and Barbara Perkins. a hula-hula dancer. Henry Nystrom is a bell-hop in Enola Laws' new 50,000 dollar hotel in Boston. John McAllister. the famous fireman of Fitchburg. has just received a medal for bravery in rescuing the animals in the Zoo. Hayes Rickless has started a harem in the wilds of Abyssinia. Among his latest arrivals are Marguerite McCarthy, Edna Whitaker. and Bella Pollak. , Miriam Rosoff has been appointed chief of police in New York City. Her force includes Florence Scagliarini and Virginia Stucker. It has lately been discovered that the blot on the north east side of the Statue of Liberty is Marjorie Perkins, who is trying for the record in endurance sitting. That enterprising young girl. Frances Stuart, of old ' 1, now Mme. Francoise lCountess du jalbertel, has a lot of little discounts. She is chief buyer for Bender and Gipstein, dealers in exclusive French clothes. Naomi Hall. the financial wizard of yester- year, is America's second Hetty Green. She has met her nemesis in the person of Ed Hoffman, as all women must. and now should be able to support him in regal style. Zenos Scott, following his youthful bent for printing. started a newspaper: but, becoming discouraged. turned to a new field. and is now America's first mathematican. He has just published a calculus based on his theory. Bailey Young has recently been ap inted editor-in-chief of the Fleaville Daily glfatch. His staff includes Mary Adam. Dorothy Ayers. Barbara Porteous. and Rachael Nigh. Professor Morris Brandrum recently con- firmed his suspicion that there was neither air nor water on Mars. Art Putnam, of Pumkin Center. says that gas stations haven't any air or water either. George Radner is one of the most enter- prising junk dealers of the present day. He was the farsighted man who bought all the United States warships at the time of the naval disarmament three. years ago. He is in business with Paul Shea. 'l'59'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy of the Class of Jo 31 CContinuedD Dorothy Richard and Evelyn Matthews, creators of the popular comic strip, Kenneth and his Kangaroo, are living in languid leisure in their villa at Rattleboro-on-the- Agawam. Helen Page. famous biology research worker. who spends most of her time frog hunting on Mars, has oome down to earth for a short visit. f Regina Henderson. Bertha MacPhee, Marian Washburn, and Helen Welcher are touring in Fanchon Marcho's Whats the Big Idea. Theresa Bennett. though unsuccessful in her art career. still clings to painting. She demonstrates Valspar products. Miss Beatrice Lange, former school teacher. has taken up organ grinding as a profession. She feels that she would be untrue to her innermost soul if she did not feed her passion for good music. Florence Fish and Florence Bilsky. famous readers. have accepted the directorship of the Hard to Talk Deaf and Dumb School. They think that the quietness there will give them a rest from the world's chatter. and give them a chance to do a little talking themselves for a change. Ezra Boyarsky and jean Clarkson have published a book entitled How to Win Prizes in Public Speaking Without the Aid of Graft. Mildred Greenburg is posing for advertise- ments of the new beauty treatment of How to be Beautiful in Twenty Minutes. Anna Barberis, the famous prima donna. has bought a pet monkey which she will add to her already famous collection of husbands and animals. Harriett Squire and Mildred Holcomb are co-starring in the new comedy The Long and Short of It. Miss Lillian Peterson. millionaire manufac- turer of Lillie's famous medicine. is involved in a lawsuit with Mildred Crandall, maker of Millie's Pills. The question is concerning the use of trade names. Florence Blacher, secretary to the Presi- dent of Mexico, is returning next month to the United States to get a rest. She claims that frequent interruption at meal times is too much like the old days in the Central lunchroom, and that she needs a change. Eleanor Sikes is the star of the new troupe which is playing at the State Theatre this week. She is assisted by Edna Rock and june Segerstedt. ' Fred Gaugh is in the clothes business. He specializes in tuxedos. and every year goes to the Antarctic on a penguin hunting expedi- tion. Kay Alderman is running for governor in the Amazon State of Disorder. Flora Bacon and Betty Brock -are running for other offices in the state. Dick Harvey. representative of Selsky's Sauces, is in Chile mining Chile sauce. Kay Warner and Naomi Halpern of the United States Senate are debating the question, How does the liquor traffic in America affect the sardine industry in Alaska? Dan Harrington is in the automobile accessory business, selling everything in the way of automobile tires, invalid cushions, life-savers, and funeral wreaths. Dolly Frank, Edwin Collins. Lillian Cohen. and Marjorie Clark, in a recent blindfold test. picked Barbara Davis cigarettes. Dot Krug has recently been elected pres- ident of the W. C. T. U. The benefit game of the famous All- American Football Team of 1935 took place in Chicago last month. The players included Dennis Small, Edward Kelly, and Milton Ebbins. Teddy Doolittle was last seen in the 5 and io cent store window, demonstrating silk stocking menders. Kay Kelly is in the gum manufacturing business. Her general manager and chief chewer is Helen Begley. Mitchell Ligarski has just received notice that he has won 5Bz5,ooo in the prize con- test conducted by the Alice Fletcher Chew- ing Tobacco Company. William Maroney has just been inaugurated president of the United States. He was sworn in by chief justice Lamont Blake. Mr. Maroney defeated Louise Reynders. first woman Democratic candidate. Josephine Manning and Dorothy Woodhall are running a sailors' boarding house. Charles Kenny's Kilkinny Knight Klub for all the tabbies in town like Maxine DeLaney. Ruth Martin, Helen Graves. and Dot Richter. has an advertisement in Vanity Fair. The Knight Klub is on the iznd floor of the Old Empire State Building. Ila Arterton's correspondence school of dietetics lists among her patrons Florence Bess, Winifred Weake, Myrtle Hockenberry, Lillian Ducharme. Rita Miller. and Dave Ketchum. Bob Kugler is in hot water again. Oh! no! not in trouble! He's just taking the reducing baths at Hot Springs. Ed Fox has opened his mammoth television cathedral on Broadway, popularly known as Foxy's Theatre. The first picture to be shown, directed by Burton Adams. is a modern version of julius Caesar, entitled. On the Spot at Rome. Nelson Abbott, the class brute, is only a big palooka now. That means that he's a fifth rate heavy-weight: but he has aspira- tions. +606 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy of the Class of IQ 31 fContinuedj Professor Ryback is at present expounding his views on the widely discussed question: 'iDoes cold water make hot water colder than hot water makes cold water hot? Violi, the knee. thigh, toe and brain specialist. has an advertisement in the paper of his latest invention, a brain- trough for those with chronic cases of water- on-the-brain. Chet Neal, a logo edition of the peanut vendor, is selling peanuts on Columbus Avenue. Albert Lender has become a pawn broker. Elizabeth Gay, as a professional hostess. is working for such gay society fiends as Edward Moreau and David Reece. Vernon Tetrault, the transatlantic flyer, is planning to go up into the air and stay there letting the world go round. He gets his supplies from Fisher and Fowler. Sporting Goods. and uses. especially, jim Tyler's device to nullify the earth's attraction. Bob Townsend organized an expedition to discover the native methods of making grass mats. His retinue includes Harold Palmer the linguist. Beatrice Katcher the etymologist, Marion McCracken the zoologist. Phyllis Trombley the geologist, Doris Smith the minerologist, and Winifred Willner the archaeologist. William Miner is selling hats. He says that we should buy Fairman's IAlonzo1 hats because Bermuda onions are roy! cheaper per gallon than picalilli in Abyssinia. Ray Vincent, mayor of Pittsbur , and Oke Strom, chairman of the board olg alder- men. chose a committee of three, Frank Phillips, jack Rackleff, and Gordon Smart, to get rid of Pittsburg's smoke nuisance. After much research they decided to eject Curly Ward. Frank Connaughton Esq. and Co. has a new buttonologist, Edwin Lepper, in his button department. His head thimblurgist is Ciro Lampiasi. jarve Bowens is the new pro at New York's ultra-modern golf club. He has under his tutelage Marguerite Bates, Dorcas Canedy and Thais Fay. Dorothy Fulton and Marjorie Fernald give weekly lectures over the radio on Why the price of tamales is me a quart in Spitzbergenf' Charlie Parker, the owner of Parkers Drug- store is notedfor obtaining unusual drinks. He paid Florence jackson and Catherine Dimock several hundred dollars for two drinks. The Dive in the Dark . and A Stab in the Back. Michael D'Aversa is the present director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. His pianist is Edith Grise. One of the greatest catastrophes of the year was the sinking of one of Prentice Miller's ships. Among the missing are Margery Flynn, Charlotte Linscott. Elizabeth Henderson, Miriam Glickman, Ruth Howard. Alice johnson, Marjorie Piper, Rita Prindi- ville, Alice St. Onge, and Mildred Sanders. Blair Champagne is in the champagne business. The second Lady Violet Astor. her lady- ship Ruth Bozarth, is planning to make a tour of the United States in an effort to edu- cate the people in regard to spiritualism. She will be accompanied by her secretary Stanley Bailey, and French maid jean Hastings. It will be remembered that this maid is the same one who forged Lady Bozarth's name last spring and was later generously forgiven by her ladyship. Miss Caroline Barney, world's champion swimmer, has at last accom lished a feat heretofore considered impossible. She crossed the English Channel, ate four cream puffs, and felt no ill effects afterwards. Miss Betty Ann Lane, the former Mrs. G. Gaboury, has just returned from a tour of Europe where she was divorced from her former husband and succeeded in bagging a new one. We wish her more success in her second venture than she had in her first. It has lately been discovered that the famous movie siren, Gloria Glorianus, is Miss Ruth Reeves, former teacher of cos- metics in the Spidunk High School. Gertrude Edwards and Geromina Porro have just signed a contract for five years as curtain o eners in the new show, Sin Takes a Week-Band Off What became of Anna Newman? She is no more. She exploded. One day somebody muzzled her, and not being able to talk, the hot air which couldn't escape caused spon- taneous combustion. The coroner pro- claimed it a most unique case. Billy Hebert, the perfume manufacturer. was arrested recently on the charge of fragrancy. justin Harris. the eminent man of letters, was quoted as saying that the law of gravity was soon to be abolished. Russ Nahikian, the far-famed village wag, replied by saying that the gravity of law had already been abolished, even way back in those dear old days at Central High. Elizabeth Carlton, the former Mrs. Favrao. is now known as the Countess of Lux. Her husband was made a nobleman when the state of Vermont became a Duchy. George Roberts, known familiarly as the South Side Scream, is only a new gangster: but he already owns three 'udges and a district attorney in his own right. Elizabeth Greenaway spent the last five years in perfecting a new type of auto which stops by itself, but when she emerged from 4'61'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy of the Class of IQ3I CContinuedD her laboratory after her scientific experiments. she found that autos had been extinct for three years. Ted Carman. with his innocent face, is Chicago's premier gangster, and Baby-face Bertil ll-lammerlofl is his right hand man. Butch Purdy is doing a stretch up the river for pulling a job on Bob Millane's Bank. Who would have ever thought that three good fellows like that would have gotten started on the wrong path? Roger Talmadge has gone to the dogs. He is a social hound. Vic Ehre is a member of Congress. He's the best filibuster they have because he's all Ehre. Margaret Hayes, the girl who said that everyone was going to be what everyone else was going to be, decided that she was going to be original or get married. Accordingly. she became the first person to paint the north and south poles the way that they should be painted, and she did a Fine job of it. too. joseph Baldwin and Harold Rabinovitz. the applesauce boys. are appearing in Two Gentlemen of Bologna. Ruth Nelson is in Africa, hunting big game. She has already combed the other continents. and as usual, is interested in wildlife. The Speakers Club unveiled a monument in memory of their president emeritus, Virginia Walker. The inscription reads, With vocal voice most vociferous, with raucous vociferations, she even out-vocifer- izes sound itself In 1940. a landslide bereft the well-known Echo Mountains in Switzerland of its echo. However, the tourists still flock there. and are not disappointed, for high up in her little Swiss chalet, Eva Piligian sits all day and yodels back responses. Ralph Maglathlin is one of General Electrics' lab-physicists. At present he is trying to explain that. if the whoosie were connected with the dingus, the dynamo would turn out its alloted number of sparks. Wally Marshall has just started a Chinese laundry. He is still celebrating the Chinese New Year, wringing out the old and wringing in the new. Bill Starbuck. the renowned plastic surgeon. has an especially difficult case on his hands in the person of Betty Cudworth. Speaking of chins, she says. Two's a crowd, while one lone wolf is not to be sneezed at. ELEANORE READ EMU. KRATOVIL SHIPHERD ROBINSON EXTRA I ! EXTRA ! ! EXTRA ! ! SACCO - VANZETTI ACQUITTED I-Special Dispatch to the Springfeld Daily Newsl PARIS, FRANCE, june 13, 1941 -- Great interest is being taken throughout the uni- verse in the renewal of the famous Sacco- Vanzetti case of Iozo. It will be remembered that the Massachusetts IU. S.1 Supreme Court on April 5, 1oz7 refused a new trial to Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, who in iqzo killed and robbed. it was alleged. a paymaster and his companion. The accused were executed at the State Prison. Charleston. Massachusetts. The case has now been revived by Attorney Eleanore L. Read, one of the most famous women lawyers in Paris. Atty. Read has striven for the past IO years for the acquittal of the accused. and was duly rewarded today by the unanimous vote of the jury in her favor. There is an added interest in the case from the fact that Doctor Emil Kratovil will endeavor to resurrect Sacco and Vanzetti. dead. now. for fourteen years. Dr. Kratovil has been studying the science of human revival from the dead for a great many years. under the tutelage of Dr. Shipherd Robinson, one of the greatest doctors in the universe. His work on Mars is well known. Dr. Robinson, when interviewed by the press this morning. stated that he was entirely confident that his pupil. Dr. Kratovil could perform this amazing feat. It will be remembered by residents of Springfield that Atty. Read and Drs. Kratovil and Robinson once made their homes in this city. and were graduates of Central High School in the class of 193 1. M1RiAM RosoFF JEAN HASTINGS 'l'62'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE To Central Our hearts and thoughts are with thee as we go, About whose memory-laden walls our echoing laugh Still faintly sounds: we cannot speak one halT Of all the sadness of farewell we know. The friends that we have made Within your halls, Which hallowed are by tread Of passing feet. We hold as golden memories of our days, replete And Overliowing. in your sheltering Walls. Then. when the years creep on in aging train, The shadowy past fades as We fast forget The harrowing fear and all the dim regret: And we are left with only chaffless grain, Then in the foremost of Our priceless store. We place our thoughts of thee for evermore. 00 ELEANORE READ The Ballot of the Class of 1931 Boy who has done the most for Central BURTON ADAMS Girl who has done the most for Central NAOM1 HALL Boy who has done the most for 1o31 BURTON ADAMS Girl who has done the most for IQQI Best boy student. NAOM1 HALL ..... . . . .EDWARD CARMAN Best girl student ..... ..... E LEANORE READ Handsomest boy ........, Prettiest girl ........... Cutest boy ...... . Cutest girl ............. Most popular boy Most po ular girl Most efflizient EDWARD HOFFMAN .DOROTHY R1cHTER . . . . .DANIEL HARRINGTON .EVELYN DOOLITTLE . . .BURTON ADAMS RUTH SCHAUWEKER .ROGER TALMADGE Most efficient girl ..,.. ...... N AOM1 HALL Most respected boy ......... BURTON .ADAMS Most respected girl .... .,.... N AoM1 HALL Most carefree boy .......... EDWARD KELLY Most carefree girl ......... DOROTHEA KRUG Most pleasing personality lboyl BURTON ADAMS Most pleasing personality Igirll Most promising boy. .... . NAOM1 HALI. .ROGER TALMADGE Most promising girl ........ ELEANORE READ Man hater ....... Woman hater ..... . . . Boy grind. . . . Girl grind ...... Boy athlete .... Girl athlete .... Noisiest boy ..... Noisiest girl. . . . . . . . . . . .KATHLEEN KELLY . . .BAILEY YOUNG . . .BAILEY YOUNG . . .KATHLEEN KELLY . . . . . . .EDWARD KELLY . . . .RUTH SCHAUWEKER . .EDWARD KELLY . . . .JOSEPHINE MANN1NG Nerviest boy ..... Nerviest girl .... Laziest boy... . . Laziest girl ...... Teachers pet ...... . . . . . Class Dancer ..... Most cheerful boy. l ' 1 I l Most cheerful girl Wittiest boy ........ .... Wittiest girl ...... Actor .......... , Actress ......... . . . . . .VICTOR EHRE . .DOROTHEA KRUG . . .EDWARD KELLY MAx1NE DELANEY . . .JEAN HASTINGS . .BETTY CUDWORTH . . .EMIL KRATov1L . . ..... RUTH SCHAUWEKER . . .BURTON ADAMS . . .RUTH BOZARTH . .JOSEPH BALDWIN . . . .RUTH NELSON Tailor's model lboyl. .... . . .M1LTON EBBINS Fashions model lgirll ....... LILLIAN COHEN Class Hirt ................. DOROTHEA KRUG Class baby ...... ............. M ARY ADAMS Most successful face artist MAXINE DELANEY Most vivacious. . . . ...... DOROTHEA KRUG Class artist ....... .... R UTH SCHAUWEKER Class musician .... ...... M ILTON EBBINS Class pest ....... . .... ANNA NEWMAN Class bluffer ...... ..... E DWARD KELLY Class Sonny boy .... .... D ENNIS SMALL Class poet ................. ELEANORE READ Class orator ............... JEAN CLARKSON Favorite indoor sport ............. DANCING Favorite outdoor sport. .......... SWIMMING Favorite men's college ..... .... H ARVARD Favorite women's college ............. SMITH Favorite song .................. STAR DUST Favorite movie actor ........... LEW AYRES Favorite movie actress. ..... JOAN CRAWFORD Favorite teachers Consult the Blue and Whites of the last few years 'l'63'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE Presentations of the Class of IQBI BENJAMIN WARD will please step up. Ben, you are noted for having the deepest blush in Central. You have also the distinction of acquiring this with the slightest provocation. We have noticed that the female contingency conceal undue displays of this kind by means of a heavy coat of cosmetics. Therefore we are giving you this sack of flour. Go thou and do likewise. LOUIS RYBACK. you have been a source of general uproar and confusion during your stay at Central. Your mischief had been at the expense of the class in general and of a few in particular. So in order to curb this attitude hereafter. we are donating to you this granite curbing. RUTH NELSON. although your sudden change from the old fashioned damsel to the modern miss has aroused much comment. it has also prompted our 'hearty encourage- ment. but we greatly dread lest you have gained so much momentum that you will be unable to check yourself until you hit IQSO. We are giving you this fan. for we are told that airplanes at that time will be buzzing like Flies. and we don't want you to be uncom- fortable. ZENOS Scorr, you have been noted for the size of the pencils you use. which is limited to half an inch. Thus you have proved an exception to the rule that a good Workman is recognized by his tools. I-Iowever. several of the class have complained of the miserly manner in which you refuse to lend one of your vast stub hoard. We are giving you this really line pencil. which we hope will induce your further use of such. in order that you may be a true shining light and inspira- tion as your hair would indicate. EDWARD HOFFMAN. your Adonis-like appearance has been a source of inspiration and a cause for many deep and profound sighs. You seem. however. to be very modest notwithstanding your handsome qual- ities. At crew. however, you have shown yourself to be very frivolous and irregular. thereby gaining for yourself the name of cream puff 1 so we are giving you this delicacy which has been your nickname. DENNIS SMALL will please step up. Dennie. you have been keeping this class in good spirits throughout your four year sojourn. But. you have certainly been the butt of many pranks While maintaining your good humor. Therefore. in view of the innumer- able times you have been the goat of Central's wise cracks. We are offering you these whiskers in order that, hereafter. you may be more easily recognized. MAx1NE DELANEY. through junior and Senior High School. you have shaken a mean powder puff to say nothing of lipstick. This activity which craves attention on an average of every five minutes per day, has occasioned you no little embarrassmentl so we are giving you this sprinkler. not to dampen your ardor. but to keep down the powder as it flies thick and fast. BURTON ADAMS. as the ace of hearts of the class. we are giving you this date book. which we hope will be useful in keeping the record of your numerous activities. created by your social ability. separate from your evening dates. created by handsomeness and modesty. EMIL KRATOVIL, you have crowded our corridors. and have made the halls unsafe for walking with your size fourteen. double width hoofs. and we deem it wise that they be shrunk to normal. But after thinking the matter over, we grow sympathetic. and marvel at the price it must cost to sole those snowshoes. We take great pleasure in giving you these soles in order that you may no longer say you have an expensive foot. EDWARD CARMAN. you have maintained a very calm composure throughout your high school career. and in spite of the numerous pranks you have taken part in. your poker face has saved you. I am using this oppor- tunity to show you up, and am giving you this cake of yeast to see if it will get a rise. ROGER TALMADGE. you have maintained a peculiar eating habit during your stay at Cen- tral. namely. that of eating around each sand- wich and carefully laying it down and then picking up another and performing the same operation until all are treated thus. Then you proceed to demolish the mangled remains. Therefore we are giving you this doughnut. which can not be so treated. WILLIAM MARONEY and WALLACE MARSHALL. the long and short of it. We have often wondered why fate has placed you together in Central by giving you the same first and last initials. We like your majestic height. Wally. but we do think it is kind of tough on Willie. So we are giving you this clothespin by means of which we hope to take you down a peg. and to Willie is dedicated this can of spinach which guarantees rosy cheeks. curly hair, and a large growth. BARBARA and CHESTER NEAL and BETTY CARLTON will please step up. Barbara and Chester, as the only pair,of brother and sister in the class, you have maintained a dis- tinction throughout your career for no quarreling which has amazed us. However. there has been one subject of controversy, namely. that of who shall have the car for the evening. You may find this new model of the Austin useful. Betty. you are famous 'l'64'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE l i - - Presentations of the Class of IQZI CContinuedD for your swim caused by Chet's inability to manage a sailboat: so we are giving you this sailboat in order that you may teaeh Chet proper sailing tactics. and thus dispel all further chances for such an embarrassing situation. RUTII SIIAUWIQKIQR. your cheery although unusual Hello has rung down the corriders for six long semesters. Also your morning constitutional around the halls with Nelson Abbott has aroused much comment, and has even suggested to our minds the name of Ruth Floorwalker. We are, therefore. giving you this bar of tastyeast which will pep up your Hello , and do away with the necessity of constitutionals. XVILLIAM FAVRAO, you had a tough time keeping your curls in shape for the pictures. We are giving you these curlers and this axle grease so that you will be in fine shape for your college pictures. BETTY Cuowoam, it has been said that you swore off smoking until graduation. much to the encouragement of the male contingent. Therefore, we are giving you this package of cigarettes in order that when you do graduate. and that day is not so far off. you may celebrate in fine style, FRANK PIIII,LIPs and EI.I.IOT PLIRDY, we have noticed you two boys amusing your- selves in the age-old pastime of throwing erasers and chalk both at each other and at innocent by-standers. However. your aim seems to be rather poor. Take these erasers so that you may be able to improve your marksmanship. SI-IIPIIERD ROBINSON, your aristocratic manner has dominated your days at Central. and in order that you may maintain this demeanor with due pomp and ceremony when you get among the Harvardites. we are giving you this monocle. DOROTHIEA KRUC, your talkative manner has made you famous. Both in study hall and glee club this garrulous activity has caused much embarrassment to yourself, and much disturbance to others. To prevent any more such outbursts for some time we are giving you this lollypop. which if properly used will prevent talking for a whole day. and that is something unknown to you. NAOMI HAII., your charming personality has brought every boy to their knees with one exception, but there is no exception to the manner in which as treasurer of the class you have forced all the boys' hands deep into their pockets. However, your line has grown a bit stale. XVC are giving you this box of Super Sudsf' for. if you spread this soft soap properly, you will never need a line. VIc:ToI1 EIIRI1 FI.oI1I?Nr:I2 FISH Scenes from A TEA DANCE jf 065+ 'IMI' ITIL xg .Mu Tfvfx M - - ' Lu- AVVZ-'l'u'm,-.kh --1'-lb?-14. Q LU- AA QL IL A-U1-W., 1.-qi-li.. fvk lil- Hlalpq- '-L'-J Q TT11-E -ml UL -4--'L IQEUE- --- f 1--we - in --'um nu.. -This 4-L' M s 1- M , il I 'gui'--- --Tk? fV1-X X. ' -v,.J...L- '- -nu... Lu- '-'-We -1-.L -1,1125-.J .43 -ir T' L .-. L11-,,?-u --L' H '4fw-- 'I'-Nilla,-b tp 'L uit, f-F535 -'155 -vu., 'A nn.. Z ,--Li 'J' LIL... ---l-in ij- EQJLI... -'Tug'-QL. LITE' --W- ' ' - -' ' -H 'G f'il'T'L T'lThE .?'T112:7l.Ll..- ZLIFFNE ,X 9' .M-LL 'fl-rrg , ' k YN ' - - Q' . -' 2 32 Z'.lfm HW1- , Y -4: WQQJ, L.1f.,.f -W--H-1 W1-WML kgffhgljj.. -1-in ' -1 E WZ- U.. 2 N I If 1--.2 I , 'n-.ll L 'I l'l'0g -1111444 , '-L: 'T'-T6 gli ': 0 QT- Wrw-Q -1'-rr'-E E.: T AA' 4 .J ' A . 'IPM '-I.-f F A 4 E -b A fvg, -QL-Q-F x ., H A A -' S WY Dx J- U 3 px FAREWELL SQNG '66 gi. THE BLUE AND WHITE Dear Old Central High Sung to the tune of Let me call you Sweetheart Tho' the tide of years roll by And they drift us far apart, For Central High there'll always be A place in every heart. Where the boundless rolling prairie joins the earth and sky, There our love will center ever, Love that cannot die. Let us join in song together, Shout in glad refrain. Our beloved Alma Mater Praise we once again. Cheer the banner blue and white. Colors that we love. It has led us and shall lead us on With blessings from above. Swell the chorus louder, 'Til it reach the sky. Hail to Alma Mater, Dear Old Central High. MILTON EBBiNs Happy Days Are Here Again To the tune of Happy days are here again All our happy days are gone. And now we're going out alone Without books or teachers on our minds, For were leaving Central High. Latin, French, and English too. We bid good-bye to all of you, And to all our teachers whom wc praise. Thanks to you for our happy days. And now dear old Central High. As .31 we say good-bye. And many days of happiness Like ours have been in bygone years. Shall the classes have which follow us. In our dear old Central High. Now we stand before you here, And hope to leave you in good cheer. As our time to go is drawing nigh And we're leaving Central High. For Mr. Hill and our teachers too With whom we spent our years so few. May the future be as we predict. Happy Days in Central High. And now as we bid you adieu. Good luck in all the things you do. We thank you for fond memories, Close friends and pals whose histories Have made our stay with their pleasant ways ln our dear old Central High. HAYES RICKLESS '!'f17'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE ,!, Will of the Class of 1931 We, the class of IQZI, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty- one. and in the foundation of Central High School. the ninetieth, being in full and com- plete possession of our faculties of mind. yet. considering the uncertainty of our lives and to the end that we may leave the Central High School in good standing, do hereby declare, publish. and assert this to be our last will and testament. Firstly: To William C. Hill. our highly esteemed and respected principal, the class of 1931 leaves a beautiful blue and white Austin in the hope that he may double his mileage around the corridors of Central. and triple his number of daily visits to 323. Secondly: To the class of ljlf we leave the task of discovering and disclosing to the school what the Y stands for in the signature of that wisecracking chemistry professor, Frank Y. Hess. ARTICLE I. Burt Adams. that popular. polite. and polished gentleman. leaves his perfect technique for leading a senior class, to that promising president, Stuart Anderson. ARTIC1.E Il. To Lois Hodges, although she really has no need of it. Maxine DeLaney leaves her collection of cosmetics. ARTICLE III. Knowing that Central will sadly miss his curly head. Benny Ward leaves behind one precious golden ringlet to be kept until called for by Ann Partridge. ARTICLE IV. To all Centralites who have been grievously disappointed at the lack of tea at the 12A Tea Dances. the Ways and Means Committee leaves full rights to a tea plantation in Ceylon. ARTICLE V. Ruth Martin leaves her high hat to any girl who may be able to wear it. ARTICLE VI. Milton Ebbins, with a sur- prising display of tact. leaves his flaming jazz band to Miss Clark, who will. we are sure, be overwhelmed with gratitude. ARTICLE VII. Ruth Bozarth and Dan Harrington leave their irritating powers of argument and interrogation to Sheldon Collins, who has already proved himself an expert along these lines ' ARTICLE VIII. The English students of the class of '31 leave a life-sized portrait of Greta Garbo in a black velvet evening gown to her ardent admirer. Mr. E. E. Smith. ARTICLE IX. To each of those Recorder sleuths who sometimes see too much when prying into odd corners after stray bits of news, we leave a pair of smoked glasses. ARTICLE X. We leave a wax model of Evelyn Doolittle to the House and Senate as a charming decoy to attract hordes of new members. ARTICLE XI. To Centrals new Philatelic Society we leave a complete set of rubber stamps. ARTICLE XII. Charley Kenney. now forced to shave with an oxyacetylene blow torch. leaves his diamond-studded razor. slightly used. to that he-man Bill Macaulay. ARTICLE XIII. Those rough-and-ready scrappers. Vic Ehre, Ted Carman. and Louis Ryback, leave that fighting spirit to Central's next football team. ARTICLE XIV. To Mr. L. W. Smith, we leave an automatic revolver and several dozen noiseless cartridges which will enable him to do away with all future seniors who do not have their graduation pictures taken on time. ARTICLE XV. Zenos Scott, the youth with the flaming locks. absolutely refuses to leave anything to anybody. ARTICLE XVI. Ed Hoffman leaves the secret of physical culture to Peanuts Cohen, who. we hope. by following that good advice, will be a full-sized senior at grad- uation. ARTICLE XVII. Big Shot gamblers of the senior class. Vernon Tetrault, Dave Ketchum. and the rest. who were fortunate enough to come out 615 ahead at the finish, leave their hard won earnings to room 313, so that it may be redecorated in maroon and silver. the class colors of 1o3 1 5, ARTICLE XVIII. That handsome giant. Emil Kratovil, leaves a big bundle of brute strength to Francis Whitfield, so that the latter's mighty brain may no longer cause him to feel top heavy. ARTICLE XIX. Ed Kelly leaves his various methods of annoying teachers to that wise guy, Bernard Bernstein. ARTICLE XX. We would like to endow the Welfare Board with a munificent bequest, but since they have grabbed all our worldly possessions, we are unable to leave them anything. ARTICLE XXI. We leave Central High School to those most capable advisers. Miss Kingsley and lvliss Snell. In witness whereof we have signed. declared and published this instrument to be our last will and testament, on this thirteenth day of june, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Signed: BURTON ADAMS Signed, sealed. published and declared by the above president as and for the last will and testament of the Class of IQBI. and in the presence of us, the undersigned. who, at his request have drawn up and signed as witness to the same. Signed: VIRGINIA WALKER FLORENCE BLACHER JEROME BENDER HARVEY VIOLI 'l'63'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE l I ' , :?f f'? E K. .r n v f Z na XJ av X 'Q x '5 S 1 p . , Y P , . ' . ngfyg ' X .!VLS!2ChG!Q!1f' x I . f x Q ' XJKIS anybody tl ' W P Q I, lzcre seen Kelly. Q M ' .Qui-fess Dcmure l ?Wa12'1lzg Er ifkrf Zan! K P-MZ 'f ' Bmmg on Bfzfzff' 291g ogpdjdf Gibb 3 W 2 ' x 2 f ' 1 '., i Began flgfcrjtfzg lu aff! M xx A MW, Q Beaaciibs and geasfl, c fgufffrseznezz 01160 cle llll BIUL AND WIHTI' :lub ws k cs Q U : cs 'Sa CQ 'cs K cs Q .B Q1 Large, -at.. is N -D E KJ 3 Srnithi ise Lou Treasurer, 23 mx X 42 m 4704. IIIL BIUL AND WHIIQL ++ m 50 U Q. Pm Q U L lr' mf Pvbo wg .NIU w' 's L N -D 5 N 2 Treasurer. john Lamingq 71+ li BLUE AND WH VJ N Q C SRD LL.: S. Q ill Ek 3330 gc V301 - 2? ago N. BTI CD3 I Pun -5.8 EE Om Q2 -Si Q1 735 ,,,.- SE Q. I 38 ge: Ph is 553 QQ 1 '63 UE 'O N-cs Em BQ 5 B-Q E Ei? Q55 F2 N R fl '9724' AND WHITE P+ Ox R N E N I-L1 'I Nik 'SE Qi: .3 Q SEP 23 mg' V31 ,S E20 gr: S73 9 R 53 25 fin, 4? : N'- 735' 'QQ 'NX ix .32 P5 -K 5 O4 N 'SE 53 Q3 ,E- 2 N TE? VJ N R Q. 'l'73'i' IE BLUE AND WHI l l +7-14' 'I'llll l5l,UIi :NND XYIIITIQ 'E+ 2,4-1 XX Mx' 4-754. THE BLUE AND WHITE 'Gini' .2 U : fs 4. LL ul CL A: Z1 m 41 EI : N lb V1 .0 L. K1 of A P- E LA : OJ if 4: .4 cu M ol CI I! to 7' Roberta VVall, Bailey B S Zenos Scott, Sheldon Col in S55 Helen Buck! Arthur Gold C1 4 E z LL E .E 5 x: .E F1 .: ,wx A E U7 w :1 at 4: .EL EZ OS 4: -3 ,4 Di s: o Ln ,E '3 CZ -cs L. Q2 4: .9 4: U2 -fi C fu N o 4: .4 :s Di : lu 5 5 A cs I 1: 'C E 94 E D K. 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TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE H- Q The Central Recorder STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER Editorial Department Editor, Kathleen Kelly Associate Editors, Bailey Young, John Knott Assistant Editors Eleanore Read Roberta Wall Stanley Bailey Francis Whitfield Arthur Gold M EM BERS Edna Adler Helen Buckley John Leary Anna Newman Elizabeth Smith Stewart Anderson Ruth Bozarth John Lynch Louise Radding Doris Wakefield Evelyn Atkinson Frank Fletcher Robert Marsh Shipherd Robinson Marion Wessman Jean Hastings Ruth McIntyre Helen Sleigh Business Department Business Manager, Zenos Scott, Jr. Advertising Manager, Sheldon Collins Assistants Roger Benrler Russell Nahikian Paul Shea Subseription Manager, John Leary Assistants John Lynch Ruth Nelson Eleanore Read George Roberts Shipherd Robinson Roberta Wall Colleetion Manager, Howard Stocker Mail Subscription Manager, Alonzo Fairman Assistant. Warren Fairman Distribution Manager, Hayes Rickless Room Agents Edna Adler Rita Clark Barbara Gleason Robert' Mozley Frances Stepath Stanley Bailey Robert Clark Melba Hoadley Rachael Nigh Eleanor Sikes Alice Blodgett Velma Farrell Emil Kratovil Margaret Plante Frank Umansky' Helen Buckley Robert Freedman Milton Madorsky Medora Searles Florence Weber Betty Chapin Libbie Fromer Catherine McKearin Helen Sleigh Bailey Young Virginia Galarneau Jeanne Miles Faculty Adviser and Treasurer. Mr. Arthur C. Curtis Olivia Smith STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER Editor, Bailey Young Associate Editor, Kathleen Kelly A ssistant Editors Stanley Bailey Helen Buckley Jean Hastings Eleanore Read Roberta Vllall Francis Whitlield MEMBERS Ruth Bozarth Dorothy Fulton John Leary Anna Newman Helen Sleigh Harold Cohn Edith Grise Dolores Lesquier Donald Reichert Elizabeth Smith Charles Combs Rhea Hurwitz Robert Marsh George Roberts Harold Tanner Libbie Fromer Lucy Kingston Ruth McIntyre Shipherd Robinson Marion Wessman Business Department Business Manager, Zenos Scott, Jr. Advertising Manager, Roger Bender Assistants Sheldon Collins Russell Nahikian Paul Shea Subscription Manager, John Leary Assistants Russell Nahikian Rachael Nigh George Roberts William Streeter Roberta VVall Florence Weber Collection Manager, Howard Stocker Mail Subscription Manager, Alonzo Fairman Assistant, Warren Fairman Edna Adler Norma Allen Stanley Bailey Alice Blodgett Rita Clark Jean Clarkson Distribution Manager, Lawrence T rebbin Room Agents Ellsworth Cook Rhea Hurwitz Agnes Murray Edward Day Kirtley Judd Barbara Perkins Libbie Fromer Edith Kalista Margaret Plante Burton Hess Milton Madorsky Miriam Pornerantz Douglas Hurd Wallace Marshall Esther Sagalyn Donald Hurd Margaret Schadt Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, Mr. Arthur C. Curtis Shirley Sebring Lenore Shankman Howard Stocker Doris Studley Frank Umansky Gladys Yenian 'l'77'I' EB IUI AND WHITL' -P+ LL. LL. 4 I-' cn LU E- I Q Z fi LL! D -I an LLI Z EH :E 5 nd 6 Q Q1 D4 OJ , O SI Q 2 I-I-I 11 DJ 5 ,cu 5 CG 'sn .': P T. :n . 1: O rm Z .ii ..':' E mn 3 .-i 1-I 2 ni o 2 GJ Z .51 3- m 2 M GJ 1 55 ms 1. o -c ua ... 4 'S 2 CC h M 'Q III -6 fu cu 1. O o 9 5 c C cu 1. 1. cu 1. G! aa 1-I E .E O v-1 1. cu ..1 an an U D0 L4 O GJ O 5 'P 'aa E GJ N L C12 A E cv .J .1 O Ji an O 3 C x 'U 13.11 nn.: EN. E ,Eg V3 1. cu .2 Fw 5 cy :J C an 1. 2 LY. 5 wx .. 5 .c 5 S P3 s 9' E w 2 E 5 2 ww : Q Q NG viva C :1 be 9' E ru 1: o Q .i 1. 2 U .1 1. Q3 ,n o D! O is 'E Q 1. 7-L 45 if 2 U7 E1 2 W E uf DIJ C ': m N E 1: N GJ '-1 .5 AJ I-4 N N O co 's V1 1.1 rn ': O Q JI U .ti 9 M :S U GS I- 2 U E rv '-C .2 6: 5 .2 U E N 1. LI. Tx to L cd 1. 61 .D 1. 63 In m cu 4: .Ci E ln E 1. 'SP' PQ GJ ': O ': Q1 - A 5 O V1 G3 1 U GS 1. N .D 1. Cd Q :J 1. .Li U m ff. KZ 12. if on Q. Q C 2 o EI .11 .E an 1. GJ sn. GJ ': 4: E I!! ... 4 E O 5 JI CL I ra O Q1 1. O U O U if c? 1. 'a CG 1: v1 0 U1 O rr P. .hd .2 CQ ru Q C as 1. 2 ll. uf 1. 41 ?1 'if 13- .I 1. O 1. O Q 1. cu E Q 11. -I. ,E -Q .C ,,,.. if 'U : .. U1 2 '1. o Q f. 1. 1. cv E-4 z nf 1-1-1 1-. 4-1 GJ 1. 1 U 5 .O 1. cv .1 ill GJ UD 1. O as U 16 ua .-C UD m 11. GI DH 1. cd 2. G .. A if 1- 41 1: -o bl Q .1 1. 1. 5 a vi Q L4 an .Q o on 1. U1 cu C ua 4 1 .-. .EJ C ,cu 1' EU f. 'C 2 U .sf 2 ,cv 5 F 11. TJ :E .2 o o U .cz ... 1. 3 12 E 'cf 1: :1 V-1 v. .2 ..1 .E L4 J 2 E .Z A .. 1. Qu .cr o Of. P. CC Q 1. EV 5 1: bl .E cu 4.1 m G 'i'7P4'!' ADVERTISING STAFF THE BLUE AND WHITE , The Blue and White Editor-in-Chief. MARY NELSON Assistant Editor, VIRGINIA WAI,I4I5R General Business Manager. NAOMI I lALI. Cut Editor. ROIYERT CI ARK Sul-scription Manager. JOHN LISARY EDITORIAL STAFF Richard Blanchard jean Hastings Esther Sagalyn Ruth Bozarth lvlilton Palmer Zenos Scott Elizabeth Dodge Eleanore Read Medora Searles ASSISTANTS TO EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Ayers Clara Gurvitch Shirley Provost Marguerite Bates Rita Miller Doris Smith Warren Greenwood Virginia Winquist HUMOR STAFF I Stanley Bailey - Chief Humorist Dorothy Fulton Kathleen Kelly ART STAFF Ruth Brightman ITitle page letteringl Maxine Delcaney lActivities headingl Eileen Gordenstein ITitle page and Classes Eleanor Harrington ISchool caricaturel Bessie Selsky IProfiIes1 Helen Sleigh IDrawings for advertisingl james Parhas IHumor and Sports headingl Alice Blodgett Ruth Bozarth Russell Nahikian Rachael Nigh 'ww Sidney Cooley Marie Drummond Francis Stanton Edna Adler Norma Allen Richard Blanchard Rita Clark Ellsworth Cook Muriel Davenport Edward Day Victor Ehrc Emil Kratovil Barbara Neal SUBSCRIPTION STAFF George Roberts William Streeter SENIOR ROOM AGENTS ,gl Helen Begley Frederick Gaugh Margaret Hayes ROOM AGENTS Libbie Fromer Barbara Gleason Burton Hess Kirtley Judd Robert Mozley Agnes Murray Dorothy Parker Francis Whitfield headingl Paul Shea Donald Young Roberta Wall Florence Weber .3 I Maryjorie Perkins George Starbuck Margaret Plante Rose Shapiro Marjorie Smith Doris Studley Mara Terry Evelyn Welch Gladys Yenian 4-10-1- I 14,41 I M THE BLUE AND WHITE Student Advisory Board Back rowf Bailey Young lRecorderl, Wendell Corey. IlBlPf6SiLfL'H!l, Stewart Anderson lizli Presidenll, Second row: june MartinlizBI, Dorothea Krug lW'elfare Hoardl. Barbara Roper IiiA1. Ruth Sehauweker lG.A.A.1, Betty Cudworth lizAl, Gilbert Morgan li lA Presidentl. Front row: Eleanore Read lpieridesl. Nelson Abbott lizAl. Marjorie Clarke lizAl, Burton Adams lizA Presidenlj. james Gray lioA Prcsidenll. OFFICERS OF BOARD President - BLlR'l'ON ADAMS Vice-President - lNi-iL.soN Aisisori' Secretary, Mfxkjoizifi QSLARKE l Member not in pieturei DoRoTHY BoL1,ias li 1Bj. Family Adiwixcr - MR. RAYMoNo E, Ficismiik The Student Advisory Board was started more than ten years ago by a group of upper class boys, One of its first duties was to draw up regulations for the activities of' the classes. Now that all the classes are well organized, the advisory board considers questions that are of general interest to the school, It suggests ways and means of controlling traffic in the corri- dors. of regulating the lunchroom. of conducting honor study rooms and other oiuestions of like nature. The president of every class and representatives of the most important clubs are mem- bers of the Student Advisory Board, In this way the whole school is represented. 430+ 'lllli l5l,.L?l AND Wlllll +4- l3i'iz low .Xixixixix ,josivii Ii.-unwix Stewart Anderson -lean Beauvais l lenry Faonacker lidward Carman Russell Brassard l loward Chapin Robert Cilarle Clharlw Cluley lidwin CIollinS Sheldon Ciollinx XYarren Downs lfdna .Xdler Kathryn .Nlderma Caroline Barney Barlwara Behrendr lXlar,jorie liielgell .Nliee Blodgelt Ruth Bozarlh l lelen Breed Il Student I raffic Squad C'liz'ijf' - l ll'.IlX liY Smrrii ChXP'I'AlNS Rieimizim liidxwrziiium Piziiiiviiczii. Miiii-.iz Rom-.izi lXllI,l.ANl4 OF F Alamex Doyle William Faxrao Robert Fellows' Fred Clarcelon X1iltonCipSteiri .Xrtlriur Cold john l laggeriy llertil l lammerlof Donald llaselhuhri Edward l lofliman Samuel Howe Mix 'ioxi P,xi.Mi-311 ICERS Nlilton liar: lfdward Kelly Stewart King lzmil liratovil Ciro Lampiasi Gordon Ley William Nlecaulex' Ralph lvlagglathlin Frederick Mayer Chester Neal Walter Peacock GIRLS CLXPTA l NS Nloi.i,ii4, IfMPsA1.i- lfI.IZABliTli Cl,xMi'isi4ii OFFICERS lrene fflimowieh lvlildred Crecnburg Lillian Cohn Catherine Haiglfit lXlargaretta Collinge lvlarggaret l la yeQ Barbara Davik Katherine Dimoelq lfvelyri luoolittle lilizarveth Dunlap flharlotie Frank Barbara l lolloway lXlargarei kloxlm lfdilh lialiwa Lucy liingxion Betty Xlanslield lirioi PURDY R,xYMoND VINLHNI Norman Pierce Shipherd Robinson Frederick Schuman Lawrence Senna lawrence Sexton Edward Simonofl' Dennis Small George Srarbuek Oke Strom Roger 'lalmadge Edward Wallace Betty Parsons Barbara Roper l.ouiSe Smith Frances Stuart Gertrude 'liwilehell l5oriQ XVal4efield lfdith White 431+ THE BLUE AND WHITE The Senate Bach row: Irving Lipovslty. Edward Lavin, Henry Rabinovitz. Second row: Tracy Page. Nathan IX4illman. Robert Bartlett, William Canfield. Front row: Russell Nahikian lVice-Presidentl, Victor Ehre lTreasurerl. Bailey Young lPresidentl, George Roberts lSecrelaryl, Paul Shea lMember-at-Largel. OTHER MEMBERS Robert Freedman Hervey Smith Everett Thatcher Nlyron Stepath The Senate. now under the supervision of Mr. E. E. Smith, has been an important factor in Centrals activities since iooo. Debating as a regular feature of the bi-weekly meetings has been discontinued, and discussions are held upon topics of present-day interest. For each meeting selected Senators investigate the topic to be discussed and report their findings to the body. thus affording a basis for intelligent comment. The most important annual event is the Tablet Debate, so called because the name of the winner is engraved upon a marble tablet which bears the names of the superior debaters of the past fourteen years. 'l'8Z'l' THE BLUE AND WHITE The House Back row: Robert Levine. William Godfrey, joseph Michelman. 'Third row: Milton Madorsky. William Cooney. Leland Hooker. Mr. David Brown, Edward Caruso, Bruce Proctor. Second row: Norman Temple. William Gordon, joseph Onorato. Robert Strickland, james Muleare. Front row: Harold Cohn Vfreasurerl, Ralph Gibbs lS.beakerl, Robert Marsh lSecreluryl, Stephen Baranowsky. OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER W'ii-i.iAM CANFIELD, Speaker FRANK FLi5'i'c:Hif:i1, Secretary Siiizi.DoN Coi.i.iNs. Speaker pro tem Louis COHFN. Treasurer OTHER MEMBERS Wendell Corey Robert Fitzgerald John Lynch Faculty Adviser - MR. DAVID BROWN The House was founded in IQO7 with Mr. Knapp as faculty adviser, which position he has continued to hold. For the first year the different Freshman and Sophomore rooms were divided into different states. and there were two representatives from each room. Since then, however. the members have elected the new members. choosing as in the Senate from a list of applicants. Like the Senate, the House has an annual prize speaking contest with a similar award. lQuotcd from the lolz Pnalka. the year book of Central High School at that time.l The House is now carrying on its debating practice under the leadership of Mr. David Brown. lts members. who are elected from the three lower classes, meet every two weeks for discussions and debates. Every year the best debaters compete in the Curtis Cup Debate. The winner's name is engraved on a cup which was given by our own Mr. Curtis in iozo. +83 -1- THE BLUE AND WHITE Pierides Alpha Back row: Rhea Hurwitz, Edna Adler, Natalieanna Brook, Ruth Erhlich, Sylvia Lees, Betty Ann Lane, Naomi Hall, Florence Bilsky. Third row: Miriam Rosoff, Barbara Behrendt, Marjorie Fernald, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Fulton, lla Artcrton, Florence Fish, Winifred Weake. Second row: Milly Yunker, Margaret josko, Dorothy Gilman, Mildred Hovey, Doris Smith. Helen Sleigh, Barbara Porteous. Front row: Florence Scagliarini, Virginia Walker lTrea.surerl, Ruth Bozarth lSecre!aryl. Eleanore Read IPresidentl, Florence Blacher IChairman Program Commifteel, Anna Newman. OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President - MEDORA SEARLES Treasurer - ILA ARTERTON Secretary - MARY NELSON Chairman Program Committee - DOROTHEA HoovER OTHER MEMBERS Ruth Belcher Charlotte Frank Elizabeth Graves Florence Bess Hazel Freedman Ruth Nelson Elizabeth Brock Myrtle Gaskell Esther Sagalyn Dorothy Field Virginia Winquist Faculty Adviser - Miss SARAH PORTER +346 THE BLUE AND WHITE Pierides Beta S Standing' Naomi Onorato, Vivian Perk Van Lith, Barbara Cady, Dorothy Mann, Ida Askinas, Miriam Price. Clara Gurvitch, 'Third row: Eileen lviacomber. Elinor Burlow, Charlotte Geliman, Eleanor Cronin, Libbie Fromer, Barbara Gleason. Secontl row: Helen Rawstron, Ruth Cohen, Artemis Prempas, Dorothy Prempas, Margaret Plante. Florence Weber, Ruth Kerns, Front row: Frances Stepath, Carolyn Hare, Myrtle Feiner Vfreasurerl. Lucy Kingston lPresidenl1, Muriel Marshall lSecre1aryl, Sylvia Schaffer lChairman Program Commitleel. Lottie Kammerman. jeannette Moulton, GFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER President - Riiicix l lukwrrz Treasurer - RUTH ERHUCH Sefretary - Bixiaisrxim Bi-.HRIQNDT Chairman Program Committee - LUCY Kingston OTHER MEMBERS Anne Borek Elin Hanclyside Olive Peyser Sylvia Goldsmith Mary Holland janet Piper Millie Goldstick Rosalie Horowitz Zoe Purdon Eileen Gordenstein Louise Radding Faculty Adviser - MRS. ADELAIDE BROWN Picrides, the oldest girls' organization in Central. was started in iooo asa debating society. Later it was divided into two sections, Alpha and Beta, for upper class and lower class girls. The club has changed somewhat, in that its purpose is no longer purely debate. Any subjects of general or literary interest are discussed at the meetings. The joint Christmas Party is one of the out- standing events of the year. Carols and a short play with poetry or readings compose the main part of the meeting, Several times a year Mr, Simpson entertains the girls with short plays. The society is one of the most interesting and varied in the school. +85-I' THE BLUE AND WHITE Hi-Y Standing: Russell Brassard, Nelson Abbott, Robert lvlillane, William Collins. Rex Thornburgh, Frank Connaughton, Benjamin Ward, Philip lvlurray. Third row: Alfred Brueekner, David Farrelly, Stewart Anderson, Hervey Smith, Frederick Cvaugh, Richard Saekett, Donald Weaver, Richard Hunt. Second row: Bertil Hammerlof. Donald Haselhuhn, George Starbuck, Hurlbut Rice, Shipherd Robinson. Gordon Ley. Edward Carman, john Baldwin. Front row: Frank Fletcher. Howard Chapin, Burton Adams Iflmliated Boardl. Roger Talmadge lpresidenll, Robert Fellows lVice-Presidenll, Emil Kratovil lSecrelary-Treasurerl, Sheldon Collins, Richard Blanchard. OTHER MEMBERS john Laming Daniel Ryan Truman Hunt The Hi-Y. a national organization, consists at present, of over i5z,ooo members in more than .tooo clubs. The first club. from which the rest have developed, was formed at Chapman, Kansas in 188o by a group of high school students. The Springfield Hi-Y was founded in iozo and iozi by our own Central High School. The other high schools were later affiliated with this original club. The purpose of the organization is to create. maintain, and extend the Christian way of living throughout the school and community. The slogan of the Hi-Y is, Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character . Hi-Y meets at the Y. M. C. A. every Thursday evening for a supper, followed by discussions and speakers. 486+ l 1 l i THE BLUE AND WHITE Torch Club Buck row' Edward Bernstein. Newell Cummings, Harry Wetstcn, Nelson Haight. james Cray, Robert Elmer. Fletcher Prouty. Harry Erhlich, Richard Wallace. Fmirlh row: Kenneth Kilburn. Richard Marsh, Richard Strout. Edward Armstrong, james Mulcare, Harold Cohn. Leicester Warren 'I'hinl row: Allen Kaynor, Douglas Rawley, William Cooney, Howard Stocker. Secuntl row: Crawford Adams, jacob Eaton, Ralph Cvibbs, Fred Mayer, Charles Reynolds, Kirtley Judd, Robert Stuart. lfronl row: Denis O'Neil, Thomas Kirkland, Fred Gordon lfljliliated Boardl, Wendell Corey lprcsidcntl, Richard Benner lVice-Presidentl, Clark Richards lSecrelaryl,.joseph Riga, joseph Onorato. OTHER MEMBERS John Lynch Ceorge Fisher The Torch Club was founded by Walter Bonney and Nels Ferre, two Central boys who in Uctober, iozi, decided that the fellows in the lower grades should be made ready for Hi-Y which admits only students in the last three semesters. The purpose of the Torch Club is the same as that of I li-YQ but the slogan is different. being. cleanliness, sacrihcial service, achievements, and world brotherhood . Each Friday night the members of the Torch Club gather at the Y. M. C. A. lor a supper and discussion. 987+ THE BLUE AND WHITE Nisimaha Back row: jane Taylor, Eleanor Ackerman, Elizabeth Dearborn, Edith Weake, Mary Atkinson. Eleanor Rayncs, Bernice Walker, Myrtle Hockenberry, Anna Ferre, Rachael Nigh, Mildred Holcomb, Anna Barberis, Helen Begley, Phyllis Trombley. Third row: Norma Allen, Frances Stepath, Barbara Gleason, Doris Mathews, Celia Hart, Shirley Sebring, Barbara Sampson, Gertrude Edwards. Marjorie Piper, Nedra Grover, Evelyn Whittey. Second row: Florence Bilsky, Theresa Bennett, Louisa Carr, Margaret Ferre, Alice Fletcher, Georgia Greenaway, Dorothy Gilman, Margaret Josko, Marion Wessman. Front row: Eva Piligian, June Segerstedt, Virginia Stucker lfljiliuleil Presidenll, Virginia Walker lSecre!aryl, Doris Smith lPre.:identl, Helen Sleigh lVice-Presidentj, Barbara Davis lAj7iIiated Treasurerl, Hilda Burgess, Ruth Mclntyre. OTHER MEMBERS Ruth Barttro Dorothy Field Gwendolyn Parrish Ruby Churchill Edna ,Johnson Helen Rawstron Marie Cummings Helen O'Connor Marjorie Smith Faculty Advisers Mas. FLORENCE Buzziii L Miss DoRorHY KIRKHAM Miss TSABFL KMQWIN Miss CLARA SNELL I Nisimaha is a national organization of high school girls. ln Springfield each of the three high schools has its own club and officers. These clubs are united under an Affiliated Board con- sisting of representatives from each school club. Suppers and meetings are held every two weeks. The purpose of Nisimaha or the Girl Reserves, as they are nationally known, is We shall l'e friends one to another, and help to promote honest scholarship, clean thinking, service to others, and to uphold Christian standards. 933+ -,l,,!, THE BLUE AND WHITE Boys Welfare and Girls Auxiliary Welfare Board Back row: Robert Fellows, Howard Chapin, Stewart Anderson, Sheldon Collins, Chester Neal, Emil Kratovil, Hervey Smith, Edward Carman. Third row: Alice Blodgett, Betty Chapin. Elizabeth Dunlap, Betty Dorr, Carolyn Taft, Jeanne Miles, Gordon Ley. Second row: Evelyn Doolittle, Betty Cudworth, June Martin, Catherine Haight, Doris Wakehcld, Gilbert Morgan. Front row: jean Beauvais, Roger Talmadge, Louise Reynders, Burton Adams, Naomi Hall, Bertil Hammerlof, George Starbuck. OFF ICERS, BOYS OFFICERS, GIRLS President - BURTON ADAMS President - NAOMI HALL Vice-President - STEWART KING Secretary - LOUISE REYNDERS Secretary-Treasurer of Ajilialed Board - ROGER TALMADGE OTHER MEMBERS Robert Beele Ruth Nelson Francis Stanton Dorothea Hoover Theodore Peterson Sally Stone Frederick Kilgour Shiphercl Robinson , Everett Thatcher Dorothea Krug Medora Searles Donald Young Fat-ully Adviser - MRs. FLORENCE BUZZELI- The Welfare Board for boys was established in February, rom. by Merle Keys, and a few years later the Auxiliary Board for girls was started. The motto of the Board shows very clearly what it does H To help others help themselves. ln the past the Board has proved very suc- cessful, and this year the support given it by both the teachers and the pupils is very encouraging. 'P394' THE BLUE AND WHITE lgupu 1 Le Cercle Francais Back rouz' Phillip Myers, Ruth Erhlich, Robert Clark. Third mm' IN4arion Thom, Vera Snow. Dorothy Prernpas, Roberta Wall, Margaret Plante, Charles Glynn. Second row: janet Piper, Rhea Hurwitz, Florence Blacher, Lottie Kammerman, Edna Adler, Leon Manheimer, Donald Weaver. Front row: Barbara Dickerman, Robert Bartlett lMember-at-Largel, Florence Weber lSecretary' Treasurerl, Eleanore Read lpresidentl, Robert Freedman lVice-Presidenll, Frank Dibble. Faculty Adviser - Miss LEWIS OTHER MEMBERS lvlarqjorie Fernald Charlotte Frank The French Club was established in 1oo7 by Julius Tuekerman, head of the modern language department at that time. Its purpose, as stated in the original constitution. is to encourage the study of the French language and literature. Last year a new organization, called Le Rendezvous. was started by Miss Magay. This year the club resumed its former name of Le Cercle Francais. 'P904' THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 1 :M 1 1 German Glub Back raw: john Leary. Robert Elmer. Jerome Bender, Charles Glynn. Third row: Kirtley judd, Jacob Eaton, Lawrence Trebbin, Wendell Corey, Burton lless. Scwntl row: Jean Clarkson, Beatrice Lange, Jennie Belt, Mary Bausman, Olga Cilimowieh. Margaret Ferre lHonorary Memberl. Ifrunl row: Myron Widlansky. Francis Whitheld lSecreIaryl, Dolores Lesquier lPre.viu'c'nII, Mrs. Van Sickle lfacully Adviserl. Louise Baab lVice-Presidenll, Nathan Millman ITreas14rurl. Edward Lohan. OTHER MEMBERS Samuel Andrikopolous Alfred Page Eleanor Schroeder Marion McCracken Fae Zeidman The original German Club was started in the year IQO7-IQO8 with Julius Tuckerman, head of the modern language department at that time, as faculty adviser. During and after the War, German was not popular. The present organization dates from iam. At that time a new club was formed under the supervision of Mrs. Van Sickle. The membership averages between twenty and twenty-Eve. The purpose of the club is to give students of German an opportunity to gain fluency in speaking German, 'P914' THE BLUE AND WHITE l, 4,91 l The Players Back rout: George Roberts, Ruth Erhlich, Frank Fletcher, Sylvia Lees, Louisa Carr, Robert Freedman. Front row' Shirley Sebring lKec',her of the Rollsl, joseph Baldwin Mflaster of the Rewlsl, Blanche johnson l,f'Xss1's1ant Mu.rIcr of the Rcwlsl, Shirley Hardy lCustodian of the Fundsl. OTHER MEMBERS Barbara Holloway john Leary Marjorie Smith Faculty Adviser - MR. RAYMOND FENNER In February, ioio, the members of Mr. Fenners English 4 class became so interested in acting out the Shakespearean plays which they were studying that they organized a club called the Players. The executive board of the club admits members who can recite well a selection of prose or poetry, and whose school records are good. At each meeting the club is entertained by the mem- ber in charge. who presents some sort of a dramatic program. All forms of drama, monologues, plays, tragedies, and comedies are studied. After a year of these more serious pursuits. the club enjoys a picnic in june. Many of the club's former members are now prominent in amateur theatricalsg some are teaching drama, and some are professional actors. +929 THE BLUE AND WHlTE Hleeboundn Standing: Louisa Carr. Donald Haselhuhn. George Fisher. Ralph Gibbs. Ruth Nelson. Joseph Baldwin, Helen Graves, joseph Riley. Shirley l lardy, limil liratovil. Sealed: Naomi Halpern. Barbara Holloway, THE LAS l Henry Jordon ................ JOSEPH Rll.IiY Emma, his wife .....,.. BARBARA Hoi,i,owAY Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage SHIRLEY HARDY Sadie Fellows. once Sadie jordan NAOMI HALPERN Orin, her son ..........,...... RALPH QSIBBS Ella jordan, , . . , . ., Hannah. a servant ,... Doctor Lurtis ..........,. jane Crosby. a servant .... judge Bradford ....,. Ben jordan .......... Jim jay, deputy sheriff Coach - MR. RAYMONIJ E. IIICNNER . ,l lI2LIiN QSRAVES . ..... l,OUlSA CIARR .Dom I lASIiLHUllN . . .RUTH N14:l.soN .JOSEPH BALDWIN . . . . . ,clliilkfili FisHiiR liMIl. lQRATOVll. Tl IE DRAMA CLASS The drama class came into existence only a few years ago. Before that time dramaties was purely a Senior affair. Seniors only were allowed to act. They were trained after school hours by a coach hired for the occasion. The main purpose of the play was to make money. After Miss Bell joined the faculty. dramatics became a part of the school curriculum. and a period was set aside for rehearsals under her leadership. Underclassmen were then allowed to take part, and the plays gradually became school productions. Since Mr. Fenner took the leadership of the class in iozo, the class has continued to produce a play in the fall term, ln the spring term the class. relieved of the responsibility of putting on a play by the glee clubs and the orchestra. has studied self expression. public speaking, and the technique of dramatic art, For this. the student of drama receives regular credit for graduation. -1- of -x- THE BLUE AND WHITE -P+ Back Fron The Chess Club row: Arthur Emerson, Marcellus Cote, Oke Strom. Fletcher Prouty, Leon lxlannheimer. Francis Whitfield. I row: Casirner lvlichalczyk, Leonard Sisitsky. Ellison Taylor lpresidunll. lloward Corliss lVice-Presiilentl, Edward Borys, Donald Haselhuhn. OTHER MEMBERS Phillip Chase David Farrelly Perry Goodell Milton Derber Albert Weiss On April x, iq31, a group of Ceritralites organized the Chess Club, with Mr. Hill as their adviser. Thus far, they have held four meetings, and have gained a membership of seventeen boys. 'P94 'I' THE BLUE AND WHITE i if I The Music Club Back row: Louise Baab, Beatrice Lange, Arline Slingerland, Rachael Nigh. Front row: Ruth Terrill lVice-Presidenll, Prescott Barrows, Catherine Whish lPresii1enll, Edna Adler lSecrc1ary-Treasurer1, Myrtle Fcincr. OTHER MEMBERS Lottie Kammerman Earl Lange Muriel Marshall The Music Club is a second organization which the students at large thought had gone to the Elysian Fields. However, it had not, During the year, talks on the various stages of music from the time of the early Egyptions to modern times were given to the members by their faculty adviser, Mr Dow. The talks were frequently illustrated by examples on the piano. lQuoted from the 1917 Pnalka, the year book of Central High School at that time.1 The club has since become quite widely known in the school because of its entertaining assem- blies. Usually once a semester. occasionally oftener, several members of the Music Club plan a musical assembly. The regular club meetings are under the direction of the members. Musical selections are played and discussecij 'l'95'I' THE BLUE AND WHITE The Orchestra Director. Miss HAZEL CLARK Buck four: llarold Rabinovitz, Arthur Gold, Bella Pollak, Milton Ebbins, Norman Pierce, Rex lhornburgh, Paul Fisher, Bovio Cataldo, john Lynch. Second row: Catherine Whish, Myron Widlansky, Margaret Dadswell, Edith White, Sylvia Goldart, Laura St. Onge, Lucy Kingston, Abraham Goldberg, Bruce Bowcris. Front row: fvliss Clark. Maurice Foisy, Gale Robinson, Donald Vxliltsie, lvlichael D'Aversa, Howard Gorliss, Lee Sannella, lvlilion Madorsky, Richard Strout. Firxl Violins Second Violins Viola lXliehael DH-Nversa Iifoneert- Mary Arslen Edward Simonolf masterl lvlarguerite Dadswell jrlmg Alfred Ascher Morris Brandrum Howard Corliss Thomas Donlin Earl Lange Donald Wiltsie Piano George Hart Bella Pollalc Catherine Vwlhish 13am Viol John Lynch 'Cello 1 larold Rabinovitz Maurice Foisy Abraham Goldberg Milton Madorsky Gale Robinson Laura St. Onge Lee Sannella lklarion Syriac lwlyron Vxlidlansky Clarinet Bruce Bowens Bovio Garaldo Paul Fisher Norman Pierce Organ Prescott Barrows Aram Bedrossian Rex Thornburgh 'Tympani Edith White Oboe john Breglio Horn Milton Ebbins Trombone Gordon Gilkey Trumpet Edward Hoffman Lucy Kingston Richard Strout ole 06 CII Tllli BLUIL AND WHITE The Band Bach row: John Breglio, Sam I Iowc, Richard Bennett, Vernon Tetrcault, Norman Pierce, Arthur Gold. Iiovio Clataldo, Bruce Bowens. Second row: George Vassos. Samuel Abrama. Douglas Beck, Harold Rabinovitz. William Collins, Rex Thornburgh, Front row: james Stephens. jack Rottncr, Warren Greenwood Iljbrarianl, Milton Ebhins lliandmuslvrl, lvlilton Gipstein, lX4iss Clark lllireclorl, Albert Vifhitc, Blair Champagne. OTHIZR MEMBERS Aram Bedrossian I layes Riclxlcss Edward Simonoll Samuel Krcvalin Marcus Strong Milton Ebbins and Warren Greenwood started the Central Band four years ago to lend atmoSphere to the football games. It improved steadily under Miss Clarlcs guidance. The band has played at other school functions, notably the High School Centennial parade and the flag pole dedication. 1 4'97'l' YI-Ili BLUE AND WHITE 'P984' THE BLUE AND WHITE The Creation Oratorio Presented May 15, IQZI by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by ROYAL DADMUN. Baritone MARGARET OLSON, Soprano ARTHUR HACKETT. Tenor Directed by Miss HAZEL CLARK CHORUS FOR THE CREATION Sopranos Eleanor Ackerman Marjorie Clarke Shirley Hardy Barbara Perkins Louise Baab Betty Cudworth Celia Hart Margaret Plante Zabelle Bedrossian Eileen Cunningham Myrtle Hockenberry Mary Purdy Helen Begley Barbara Dickerman Edna johnson Helen Richardson Addie Bliss Evelyn Doolittle Zedra jurist Mary Sloan Alice Blodgett Velma Farrell Elizabeth Kellogg Betty Stephenson Anne Borek Ruth Fitzgerald Dorothea Krug Marion Thom Brenda Boynton Catherine Geekie Grace Lester Ruby Townsend Lucille Brouillet Marie Gloccum Margaret McAlpine Phyllis Trombley Mary Carabine Elizabeth Greenaway Lillian Moore Edith Weake Louisa Carr Edith Grise Rachael Nigh Lester Mae Whitson Betty Chapin Josephine Hamilton Helen O'Connor Dorothy Woodhall Altos Lydia Barber Florence Fish Louise Lofgren Margaret Richardson Anna Barberis Barbara Holloway Ruth Martin Margaret Schadt Janet Carey Mildred Hovey Jeanne Miles Shirley Sebring Camille Cloutier Margaret Hutchinson Linnea Nelson Olivia Smith june Finch Edith Kalista Kathryn Rice Ruth Terrill Winifred Weake 'Tenors Douglas Beck Morton Gorbert Bingham Lillie Donald Reichert Richard Blanchard Robert Fellows William Macaulay Hervey Smith Russell Brassard Charles Ireland Arthur McAlpine Harry Wetsten james Clapp Allen Kaynor Edward Normandeau Basses Nelson Abbott Robert Clark Irving jahnig Hurlbut Rice Stewart Anderson Wendell Corey David Ketchum George Roberts john Baldwin Bernard Fassett Emil Kratovil Albert Sandstrom jean Beauvais Frank Fletcher Felix LaMar Roland Sawyer Fred Bryant Milton Gipstein Alfred Langlois George Starbuck Howard Chapin Theodore Gramse john Leary Thomas Tuohey Donald Weaver Organ. Prescott Barrows In October iqzi. several Central girls formed a glee club to rival the boys' glee club. which had been in existence from the middle nineties. Up to this time the annual event had been a min- strel show. Until a few years ago the glee clubs did good work but nothing unusual. Then under the direction of Miss Clark, they began to present more difficult works such as The Bohemian Girl and Martha . Last year the oratorio Elijah was sung with.the assistance of outside soloists, This year The Creation by Haydn was given. 'l'99'l' IIII BLUE AND WHIll 4'4- fe 'fig-v Wi' Mffvqggv v ia, Around About School -1- lou 4. J IPDIQWM W J 4 w 1 . V41 7271 ' ' q ' J 1 x I THE BLUE AND WHITE , Football f gi' can u. 3.2 CC S: Q33 OS Um zzz? EE ,DD ww LLEII 'C is 32 Eb WUI 3-ci -E 4-Y EVE ES HOU? 'E 22 4-J gf:-. 19 55- 'E 'Tues EK md EE .C :Zi WU -fob gg: U13 'gui 25 U: Z SE Si 'iii' U.-C CDLL1 U 2 CYS S- 5- E E 3 2 DD .E 24 5. TE id .5 S8 CDU 55-I 23: .2 Eff 56 U ZAJ ECO is J-C W8 Ona EK O Xi E .55 ED.. is 8.5 CQNI 0510215 THE BLUE AND WHITE Sports 1o3o-31 The logo-'31 sport season at the best school in the solar system saw what is known as a turn over year. The iozo season found the Bulldogs representatives on the gridiron loping away with the inter-school championship. The soccer aggregation went through an undefeated season in winning the inter-city title. On the diamond Central finished in a triple tie for first honors with Tech and Commerce. Cn the ice rink a fast skating hockey combine lost to Tech by only one point. Tennis swept all opposition before it on its victorious march for a championship. Then came graduation. Stars of all of the schools sport teams left to pursue further educa- tion at the higher institutions of learning. and Central was left with the problem of rebuilding championship outfits. The never say die spirit predominated, however, with very encouraging results. Football KING, Caplain DYBIKOWSKI. Manager Faced with the problems of filling the gigantic gaps in the backfield made by the graduation of the fleet Robert Stcup and the plunging Carl Schwartz. Central began to look for material for a new eleven. Coach Reid produced Gilbert Morgan in the backfield who later proved himself to be the best punter in the city. Dunn, a converted tackle. filled Schwartzs place at fullback and ripped holes in the opposing lines. The Blue and White forward wall led by Captain King played headsup football throughout the season with the result that an inexperienced team won four games and lost only two. Our Sports Editor in Person SUMMARY Central 6 Worcester Grays o Central 6 Alumni o Central 7 Trade 6 Central 7 Holyoke zo Central 6 Commerce o Central o Tech 6 Totals 3 z 3 z LETTER MEN Beele V King Peterson Doyle Lepovetsky Purdy Dunn Memery Schuman Kobrosky Morgan Small Kelly Murray Todd Ketchum Tyler +1034- IL BLUE AND WHl'l ----'lvl' SOCCER HOCKEY 4- 104 is THE BLUE AND WHITE + Soccer Back row: Sexton. Prince, Miller. Fisher. Center row: Manheimer, Daum, Weiss, Tanner, Senna, Vassos. jacobsohn, Wallace. Front row: Golub. Clark, Harrington, Rabinovitz, Sisitsky, Gottesman. Gallivan, Goodman, McDonough, Sisnskv, Captain MCDONOUCH. Manager Central high for the seasons '27, '28, and 'zo experienced marvelous success on the soccer Held but it couldn't last. Like the other sports soccer also suffered by graduation. The boys, how- ever, rose to great heights when they defeated Trade. their arch rival in two straight games. The Blue and White team also shoved Commerce by the wayside. but lost to Tech and Monson, Eli Sisitsky captained the Central team and also enjoyed the distinction of being the leading scorer. SUMMARY Central I Technical 3 Central 2 Trade 1 Central 4 Com mcrcc 2 Central o Monson I Central o Technical 3 Central 2 Trade 1 Central 2 Commerce o Central 1 Monson 2 T otals IZ 13 MA JOR LETTER MEN A Clark Gallivan Miller Tanner Fisher Gottesman Prince Wallace Gaboury Harrington Rabinovitz Weiss Meehan Sisitsky MINOR LETTER MEN Cohen Golub Palmer Thornburgh Daum Haggerty Sexton Vassos Hockey Back row: McDonough. Collins, King. Fellows, Gaboury, Wood. Brassard, Welsh Second row: Maxlield. Normandeau. Dunn. Kobrosky. Ehre. Front row: Fagan. Ettling, Laming, Cummings, Chapin, Carman. KING, Captain MCDONOUGH, Manager Graduation left the hockey club only one real veteran. King. a center ice man, who was later elected to captain the Sextet. The season started slowly with the Blue and White aggregation playing a close back checking type of game. Because of this it took four of the scheduled six games before they could penetrate the scoring column. Hopelessly buried in the cellar with four games already on the debit side of the ledger, the boys suddenly came to and tied the fast skating Commerce combine. The cap on the climax was. however. when the supposedly lowly cellarites handed the vaunted and undefeated Tech gram their first setback, and a shut out at that. lt is spirit like that that makes winning teams in entra . CContinued on Page 107, -I-105+ I II I I5 I, LJ Ii XX F4 ID XX I I I I L 4-'P BASKETBALL BASEBALL 4- me 4- TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE 'I' HOCKEY CContinuedD SUMMARY Central o Technical 3 Central o Commerce 1 Central o Trade 3 Central o Trade 3 Central 1 Commerce 1 Central 1 Technical o Totals 1. Il LETTER MEN Angers Dunn Fellows King Carman Ettling Gaboury Lammv Chapin Fagan Kobrosky 0:0 0:0 0:0 Basketball 1 Bark row: Brassard, Kobrosky, Harris, Siegal. Second row: Kratovil, Small. Kelly. Front row: Webber. White, LaPlante, Katz, Cohen, Mayer, Brueckner. Finn. The Central high coaching staff created quite a lot of comment last fall when they announced that Central would no longer participate in varsity inter-school basketball. This decision on the part of the coaches proved to be a wise one for three hundred boys were able to play competitive basketball where in previous years only ten or twenty selected players were able to enjoy the sport. The plan, at first, was to have two leagues, the first, or A league was to have six teams in it. each representing a class: the other or B league was to be composed of any team presenting a roster of eight players. Enthusiasm waxed strong and no less than twelve teams entered the B loop. After a torrid series the Eagles finally won the title from the Fightin' Irish . The victors were awarded the new and coveted B.C.B. In the class loop the I7.B'S ran off with first honors by going through their season undefeated. Coach Finn. at the beginning of the second semester, introduced a new and seemingly better plan. Instead of just two leagues. he proposed to have three. and The A league, composed of boys who had completed their necessary gym assignment. were to play two nights a week. The other two leagues. composed of boys who were taking physical exercise, were to play only one night a week. The second plan proved better than the first. and at the conclusion of the regular season a play off was held. The first two teams of each of the three leagues participated, After a close series of games the Fightin' Irish of the A league and the Silhouettes of the league were left to battle for the championship. The latter quintet won by the score of 16 to 8. Silhouettes Eagles 1 2B Brassard Brueckner Houlihan Harris Finn Kelly Kobrosky Katz Kratovil IVlcGillicuddy LaPlante Small Siegel Meyer Talmadge Tanner Siegel Tyler Webber Vincent White Ward Q Q o 'Q' Baseball Bach row: Arakelian, Michelman. Vincent, King, Dunn. Kelly, Coyle. IVIcGillicuddy, Front row: Kobrosky, Murray, Henrich. Rumpal. Chapin, Connors. Carrigan. QContinued on Page IOQD 4-1074- THE BLUE AND WHITE I - - - Crew Left to right: Vassos, Ehre, Tanner, Marshall. Burke lcoxl , Kratovil, Langlois. Hoffman, Cvipstein. Crew in the past years at Central has attracted very littlc attention. A group of so called fanatics diligently go clown to the boat house and train for hours to carry Central's colors to victory on the river. They receive little or no recognition of their sacrifices. The crew this year is more fortunate than many of the school's other sports representatives. for they have a vast amount of veteran material to work with. As this publication goes to press the crew has already knocked the lid off of their season by racing the famous Choate school of Connecticut in fours. Although beaten by three lengths, the crew put up such a valiant battle that they have been asked to race Choate again next year. -5- mx 4- THE BLUE AND WHITE 'l l' BASEBALL CContinuedD Due to the necessity of sending this book to the press on time the sports staff has been unable to gather any conclusive data on the Blue and White diamond prospects for the coming season. The club has only four veterans left from last year but the freshmen classes have brought in a wealth of new material. Coach Reid expects great things from his new and inexperienced infield. and if his hopes come true we can be sure of a victorious season. To date the diamond squad has played one game defeating the American International College by the fine score of 8-S, SQUAD Arakel ian Gray Masco Carrigan Healy McGillicuddy Chapin Henrich Michelman Connors Kobrosky Murray Coyle Kelly Rumpal Dunn King Todd Gaboury Maloney Vincent Tennis Tennis has for years been the one sport that Central has never had to worry about. Last year the team went through an undefeated season with a most enviable record. The team this year from the looks of things will be as good if not better than last year. The team as a whole will shape up nearly the same as last season with one or two new men filling in. The tennis manager has been swamped to date with requests for matches with the leading high and prep schools in New England. Due to lack of facilities for traveling, however, the team will be forced to play most of its matches at home, Golf Golf is the baby of school boy sports with only one season of play to show its value. but already it is becoming one of the most popular of the minor sports. as was evidenced by the large number of good scores turned in by candidates for the 1q3i golf team. Last year after a brilliant opening Tech. Trade. Commerce, and Central went in to a torrid series of matches which ended with Central and Trade tied for first. and Commerce and Tech tied for third. This year Central. although most of last years' team have graduated, expects to put out a team that will romp away with the title. +1094- Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE M 1 Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS Elizabeth Campbell lTreasurer1 Alice Blodgett lVice-Presidentl jeanne Miles lSecretaryl Ruth Schauweker lPresidentl The Girls' Athletic Association has as its object to promote school spirit, good sportsmanship. friendliness among members. and interest in school athletics. Every girl in the school and every woman member of the faculty are eligible for membership. The objective of the G. A. A. is attained in several ways. Each semester the freshmen girls are initiated on what is called the freshman day. On that day each girl has to appear at school in a peculiar looking outfit. dress backward, hair in a pigtail. and her name written on a large placard hanging around her neck. In the evening a party is held for all the girls, Another feature of the year is the fair. which is held in December. Along with the sale of various things donated by the girls, there is a dance in the evening. By means of these social affairs it is hoped that the girls in the school will become better acquainted. +1104- THE BLUE AND WHITE Hockey and Soccer 'lop row: Behrendt. Yunker. Adler. Hurwitz. Alpert. Haight, Provost, Boynton, McKearin, Dearborn. Schadt, Empsall. Brouillet, Reece. Fourth row: Campbell, Lane, Worthen, Marshall, Kammerman, Holloway, Brass, Manning, Brunelle, Mahoney, Cfataw, Promer, Haskins, Twitchell, 'fhiril row: Barhydt, White, Swinnerton, Bolles, Henderson, Chevalier, Belden, Boucher, Michclman, Buckley, Benham, Mielow, Cady. Second row: Onorato, Perkins, Audette. Kelliher, Perkins, Hoekenbcrry, Taylor, Sherbourne, Winquist, Plante. First row: Allen, Doolittle, Vwfakeheld, Blodgett, Kalista, Manning, Chapin, Miles, johnson, Sharp, Ackerman. Parsons. Every fall semester Hockey and Soccer teams are organized by the girls of Central. Games are played between the girls' teams after school at Forest Park. Miss Batchelder and Miss McKoan direct the girls and teach them the fundamentals ofthe sports. At the end of each season the teams of each school hold interschool matches. Finally the best players are divided into first and second teams. The Hrst team receives its letters, and the second its numerals. 010111110 THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 4--if i l Class Basketball Standing: Yenian, lsherwood. Wood, Hargaden. Stephenson. C-urviteh. Fromer, Chapin. Third row: Miehelman. O'Connor. Mahoney, Buckley. Lee, Smith, Chapman. Campbell. Smith. Second row: Richardson, Chick, Moore, McKearin. Sebring, Parsons, Hardy. Willer, Miller. Wakefield. Front row: Kingston, Bloelgett, Weber. Kammerman. Henderson. Kalista. Hayes. Hall, Sehauweker, Perkins. Lane. Dimock. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM E. Akerman B. Lane K. Benham E. Haskins N. Allen B. Parsons A. Blodgett L. Kammerman I. Brass C. Perkins C. Boucher A. Mahoney L. Brouillet R. Schauweker M. Brunelle Manning B. Chapin B. Sharp D. Buckley E. Meehan K. Dimoek R. Sherbourne M. Cady J. Miles E. Doolittle D. Wakefield E. Campbell N. Onorato B. Dunlap K. Worthen G. Cataw E. Reece C. Haight L. Fromer The i IA team captured the girls interelass championship in a round robin tournament with a score of four games won out of four games played. The i1.A's and P. Cs won three games, the 1 iB's one game, and the ioA's two games. The 1oB's brought up the rear with no games won. The girls who do the best playing are given their letters, and are known as the first team. The next best players, or the second team. receive their numerals. 4-112-1- THE BLUE AND WHITE 'lul- Swimming Team IQBO Buck row: A. Biodgctt. L. Kamrncrman. E. Kalista, C. Haight. R. Bozarth. B bLllarS Front ww: J. Ryan. R. Martin. B. Boynton. M. Schadt. D. Wakcficld, thc iz's. lZ'5 K. Nolan G. Larkin B. Scllars C. Rixford I I S E. Kalista R. Martin M. Schadt K. Warner R. Bozarth '1 C 'J 'S fr. 3? Qc V7 55. 15 JT-. f 5 wc: Or? 9-3 3a H-. 59 E-Ci. .,... Q3 .,o ,...-, 53 T? on. T35 wo Gs: 2 '3 gf L. -H :r .-'G D.. -ol 0? N:-I Ga 'Qc G... H, cw' C. Sm m: 30. S- H? E... mf-1 Aw Si 5:- U5 4:- prom BP io's Boynton Haight Kammcrman Wakefield Blodgctt -1-11.4 4. THE BLUE AND WHITE AS THEIR PUPILS SEE THEM Z,-X One of the wits of a class staggered up to her. J his hand on his hip, and murmured, Oh you gorgeous K blond, you. She laughed and asked him to be 2 is serious. Pupils always say, She can understand :FS us, which is one of the keys to her. When the day is warm, and all sorts of peaceful L I -5 things are happening outside, she'll drop the technical j K part of French and take a by-path. That's why her I classes never pall. Her characteristic by-paths do more to stimulate and encourage her classes than all the donnefs in the world. She can find an excuse for most everybody and is charmingly helpful. When one says, Teacher, I didn't do my lesson, she invariably takes the initiative to say, Were you sick? and then we can say, Yes whole-heartedly, for we know that she knows and saves direct embarrassment. She has clear, clear eyes. Someone liked her so well in blue she wrote a book of poems called, Kathleen in Blue . She laughs easily. and well, and only cocks one eyebrow when some rude person wants to stop French and play criss-cross. I-Ie's not too tall, rather slim, bald. The hair he 'lx has is red. He makes one forget to mouth Nietzsche X and Schopenhauer and futility. He stimulates unknowingly. Listing all the most striking things J, XXVI about him sounds like a down right eulogy. That KW X l jf isn't consistent, someone yells. Let's find him 5 :L X X- outf' ,F The trouble is, there's nothing to find out. The ' -' trouble with him is sincerity. He admits everything. There is no accusation we can startle him with. f He anticipates every mood. Besides, there are always a crowd of boys who will double their fists if you speak disparagingly of him. He's the right sort. they growl. But Achilles' heel we murmur weakly, iisomewhere there must be -1 A'He's a regular guy, they shout. -1-114+ l THE BLUE AND WHITE She's very small and determined looking. She ZX-N has reddish gold hair, and when it's down on her Q X shoulders, she looks no older than twelve. p 11 One always thinks. She can't be anything so N I j imposing as a French teacher. When she puts on qu ff 443 her horn rimmed glasses, then one is sure she is only Q fy J playing at being grown-up. And when the lollypop I' is offered her, she smiles, very wisely, and somehow, Q one feels abashed and puzzled, even though she takes the lollypop. She never blusters or thunders1 she just smiles very dangerously. She is an unusual teacher. When a question is asked, she'll often not let her answer be considered final or conclusive. She might even say lbreaking all convention that binds teachersl. ul might be all wrong. I'll find out some more about it and tell you tomorrow. lt's really amazing. One wonders how a man can be so big and yet so gentle! He's over six feet one and draws. His fjjlsx favorite picture is a circle he made once. As a matter K X of fact. all of his favorite drawings are circles. He fi does them better than anyone else with one gigantic lm Q' A9 sweep of his arm. TA I He teaches mathematics and pupils change 'E-an courses to gain entry into his classes. He has - oh Lg X wonder of wonders -- a sense of humor. One can always tell he's thought of something funny by a smile around his eyes. When he has just completed a lengthy and thorough explanation of some problem, and a pupil mildly asks him to please repeat what he has said. he always rubs his fingers hard against a piece of chalk. and laughs very loudly. Whenever he is exasperated he laughs. lt's a remarkable defense mechanism and an impregnable illusion. His face is clean shaven and he wears glasses. When he was in high school he was the most outstanding member of his class: now his pupils are fond of punching him playfully and saying, Dear me, how he has changed . He grins. and murmurs a propos of nothing at all. I wish somebody would endow me. +115-9 THE BLUE AND WHITE He sits there. rubbing his right cheek with his right thumb. His beard is rough and the rub- bing makes a scratching sound. After a year or - two. it becomes less fascinating and a recognized and Q' -- L fgulghgp respected habit. When he stops rubbing we wonder I xl vaguely about principal parts we forgot to learn. VN He likes to tip his chair way back against the wall. lt always goes back too far and we hold our breaths while he rights himself in time and smiles apologetic- ally. Y He is fond of joking with the aid of Latin phrases. That is why his pupils just radiate erudition. Now no one was ever called learned just because he knew a few Latin rules. But take a person who knows good jokes A and in Latin. We play a game in his classes. He pores over a little black book for a long while, then he murmurs. mAh - will - ah - ah Instantly everyone is on his guard. He calls a name and the person called is Hit . Unfortunately, pupils who are uit are sometimes also Mcaughtu. lt's all very confusing. His pupils always boast a little about him, and claim distinction for them- selves simply because he was their teacher. He can give forty-eight lines of Virgil courageously. He makes pupils study. Informal Poses of Our Dignzjled Pedagogues O!! H6 lil 'I'Hli Bl-UIi XND VvIlI'lQli N XNx 3 W NN x W E Y S QN Z QQQW D x f ff My Z, 'WAS' QM!! Z Z Q Z A Z ? 1 Z 7 J v 5 5 in I X12 if N , ft .7 i fl 52, X if WE! THE BLUE AND WHITL Z +4l l L......J I V-l i.i..i L...... MJ? ,,.......,. W, 1 i ! as' U fi 'I' 4' 5 THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 wil 1M jniiiimlp FW tg ill ' ,l,X.gil3ll-1' + 'rs 'i are I ill llliii l!l l?'.l-fe ia l 1 he Lax! .'Vumb.'r Springfield. Aflass.. ,lime 32 IQII Volimzu i 3 XMIDST THE COl.l.EGE5 3 Well, well. we eomc this veek to historic Blainclieker lniversity. located in the ieart of the Ozarks only ifteen minutes by parcel lost from Chow Neck, Ark.1 lear old Blainclieker. ded- :ated to the theory that a iigher education should send orth stalwart men. keen nen. thinking men. tolerant ncn --- in short, men who an make out their own 'ieome tax blanks. To quote he catalogue: As the vig- irous ruddiness of a con- ,enial sunshine departs glo- iously for the refreshing eccsses of a mysterious blue- reen mountain range fra- rant with soaring Hrs and edars, the student body athers in McSpiegel Hall Jr corned beef hash. At Blainelieker you rise arly every morning. throw our roommate out the win- ow. and feed the chickens 'hen follows a delightful Cbnlinimi on page 130 DOROTHY MIX Dear Miss Mix, I love a firemans son who iys he will be true to me. Ian I trust him? SIMPLI-: Dear Simple. By no means. His hered- ary instincts will make him 'lark with lots of flames and rens And he'll never take ie blame for anything but ill always pass the buck-et, 'ell him to go to blazes. Doizoiiw Mix i I l KNOTES At a recent meeting Pier- ides Alpha debated the ques- tion. Resolved: that the boy friends prgfer lhe flavor Q! Pomlbeicm. Hereafter, all members pulling thc hair of other members during a dis- cussion will be fined Eve cents. All three Senators showed up last XVednesday at 7:30 for the regular session. Bailey Young reviewed the eco- nomic importanee of cod- lish cakes. following which Russell Nahikian chanted the lnlernalionale. Mr. Curtis yesterday deliv- ered a two and three-quarter hour talk on The Decline in Literary Scholarship of Modern Youth. THE FORUM Don't Shoot - Use Lethal Gas Dear Editor: I have been reading the Discorder ever since I came to Central, and I think it's just the dearest thing. and I really do adore the way you part your hair in the middle. I always spend a whole study period on your excellent editorials. which l believe are very good. I am live feet three and have blond hair. Who are you taking to the prom? ROWENA R. llfdilofs nole: Constance Bennett or lylarlene Dietrich Next!l Cold Embers! Did you ever hear of cold embers? Sure - November and December, Jiiifi2REY 1.EAviNo 'ro JOIN WEEKLY With the close of the eur- rent semester Central loses one of its most valuable faculty members, since Mr. jeffrey of the English depart- ment has dchnitely accepted an executive position on the advertising staff of Liberty. Interviewed by a Dis- eorder representative yes- terday afternoon he said' 'il Cannot be over-enthusi- astic in my praise for the present day popular maga- zine with its refreshingly optimistic viewpoint on life. I am certain that this work will prove exceedingly con- genial. WHILE THE CALIPH COUCHSH Are you a vegetarian, or a humanist. or a can of smoked herrings? If so. we know that you will sim- ply want to dance and cry goody when you open R. Bellington Cooks new work While the Calipli Coughsf' the intriguing chronicle of his thirteen years as an umbrella mender on the Sahara. When first we meet Patricia DeHoogle she is wandering meditatively through a train wreck. What right have you. she pleads. to take away my happiness and little Cyril's? Please remove your hat so we can see the screen. However. the Andean ranges retained well their secrets. and thus the little Cmilinueil on page 120 I IEARD THESE BEFORE? Mr, Smith says fu M iss Wbotlbury Lahaydies and Gentlemen Mr. Curlis 'ilio on. go Orilu Miss Spuizltiing Theres wisdom in my mad- ness Miss W helan I'Il be back in just a second Mr. Brown 'iThat will do Mr, Rosenberg Give a fellow a break Bill Finn AFTER THE SHOW BINGOS PLACE Resident Chemist SCARE THE KIDDIES with A New oxi z Print of yourself R,xc:Kc:i.Ac'k's Sruoio ,, Collegiate Flivvers with engine S15 - 9530 Auto MART, Incorporated l- .l. 1. ..... AFTER HIGH. WHAT? Young Men, Chicago needs you! . Big Opportunities High Compensation Al Capone did it! Mayfair Pineapple and Machine Gun Institute IGov't. Supervisionl Cicero. Ill. -pi1o+ You will find our THE BLUE AND WHITE CENTRAL DISCORDER Leis Go Cuckoo! YE STAFFE Head Master Mind ,...,......,..,,.. S. F. l Deacon Spikeul Bailey Kelly Assistants to Dr. Fu Manchu ...... ...,...... .........,, N . Bonaparte ....,.Hon. F. Whitfield, U. G. High Outside Sachems Sales Department P. V. Maro Circe Sinclair Lewis M. T. Cicero G. Chaucer G. B. Shaw CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT C, Columbus Jimmie VValker IN4. Polo F. Drake BUSINESS OFFICE Room IIo - Knock Three Times and Ask for Bill Barred from Springfield Postoffice. June IQ3I Press of the American Mercury SCHOOL SPIRIT Have you ever stopped to consider the splendid educa- tional opportunities offered you here at Sassafras High? Let's all pull together! Support our organizations and boost our revered reputation- Yeh, we know it is about time someone figured out a few new subjects for editorials, but whodaya think runs this paper anyway, H. L. Mencken. joe Mitchell Chapell, or one of those other intellectual guys? Maybe if we were writing for a real snappy journal or if the curator of this museum kept his mind on report cards and that sort of thing. we might hand you some genuine human interest, such as the dear alumni who clutter up the halls once a year just to show that they can wear derbies and carry a cane. And since we'rc on the subject, they oughtta rope and muzzle that 50 watt transmitter down in loo who expects his classes to gurgle over all those historic traveling sales- man wisecracks he springs. Furthermore, why can't those sad-eyed johnnies with a message locate another happy hunting ground? Sure, we believe in World Peace, but migosh. after about six doses of it you just naturally go out to the corner drug store for a machine gun. l It is part of your education t.o attend the mag- nificent performance, to experience the elevating profoundess of Hoofscowskis immorta work. We know that you will all be there. NOTICE On and after publication of this issue. the Discorder editorial staff may be reached at the Hisk House, 184 Li Wufing. Teho Foo, Tibet. Please wrap your time bombs securely, enclosing two of Miss Woodbury's E's for handsome booklet. Private Life of a Latin Teacher. AMIDST THE COLLEGES Continued from page 119 trip across the campus in a rowboat to proposed Teak- sowder Chapel lcellar now dugl. where copies of the latest MacFadden publica- tions are distributed and Rimsky-Korsakoff's 'Flight of the Bumble Bee' is whistled with trombone obligatof' Continued to last column Life and Letters of a Boreding School Boy Dear Mother. We've been having lots of weather lately. I am fine and still wearing my winter underwear. Yes. I am work- ing hard, but if you keep writing me, I shall have to neglect my work in order to answer your letters. Good- by, dearest mother. and remember that I have been. am, and ever will be Your son ' EDWIN Dear Butch, As soon as I can get my pants out of hock and pressed I'll be running out to see you. Can't you gag a couple of shebas and smuggle 'em over for the next hop? My roomie needs one because all eight of his are sore at him. Well. I'll be seein' ya. Your pal. EDDIE Dearest Roberta. I'm sorry I can't accept your invite for a week-end. but it so happens that I shall have a pressing engage- ment with my tailor about that time. which I cannot break. That sure was one great time we had at the dog roast. Goodby for now. sugar. ' Thinking of you. EDDIE AMIDST THE COLLEGES Continued from lhe jou. th column ates, for three erector sets. a cigaret lighter. and several spark plugs were recently willed the school by a public- spirited local resident, Central alumni now at Blainclicker include May- field Blot, president of the student council. E. M. Blot, captain of the hockey team. and Emeritus M. Blot, chair- man of the Toothbrush for Every Senior committee. In a statement to the AP. today Mr. Hill urged the presentation of musical com- edies by high schools. We gotta pep up the works, he said. These old, musty tunes is out. AMIDST THE COLLEGEf Continued from the second column Those interested in moderr languages will find note- worthy La Maison Murphy' where conversation is carriec on entirely in Burmese. A1 the same time an unusua opportunity awaits mechan- ically inclined undergradu- Conlinued lo the preceding column WHILE THE CALIPH COUGHS Continued from page 119 band of plumbers facec months of Shredded Wheat- less breakfasts. All thi: the author relates with sucl touching sincerity that youu heart is cruelly wrenchec when you contemplete the hardships undergone by the Malayan horsefly. Mr. Gook, in addition tc having been slapped pub Iicly several times and having been banned in Boston believes firmly in Santa Clau: and the gasoline tax. l....l.M-1 POSITIONS GUARANTEED! To all who complete our six year course in Archeology SUNSHINE SCHOOLS Incorporated. At Newport The Weirs or Gongamond Snootskin's 513.95 two pants special L....l ..T11T l.i.. ...,.-.-1 ADVERTISERS if you look long enough ,lilll11 ANOTHER NOTICE All aspiring journalist should note our wonderfi newspaper technique in tl? art of making the news eas to read. The article Amid. the Colleges is particularl noteworthy. ulvl200fl 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 us by recommending them to our subscribers. xygfgygf SEARLES, the jeweler, 471 State near Walnut THE BEST IN WATCHES Ask about the CRUIIN David Charon Beauty Shoppe Womans Shop Building SPECIALISTS IN PERMANENT WAVING Telephone 0-3750 The Will of the Class of 119305 Continued from Page go of his noble heart, Arthur Gold leaves to lvliss lvlurphy a little book called Ask Me Another . ARTICLE XVI I We leave to the junior mem- ber of Smith Brothers of Central a pair of black shoes and a whisk broom. the latter for the purpose of removing from the honorable clothes of said Mr. Smith such quantities of chalk as make him look like Byrd at the south pole. ARTICLE XVII: Elizabeth Seybolt leaves her saintly looks to any other tall blonde who thinks that there are some gentlemen left in the world. ARTICLE XVIII: We leave all our class pictures to our respected and admired pilot. Mr. Hill, so that he may hold them up to other classes as notable examples of per- severance, pluck, and beauty. ARTICLE XIX. We leave our best wishes Continued on Page 122 Thirty Special Features will be found in the new Thirtieth Anniversary Policy Released january 2, IQQI by the 1901 MGNARCH 11 ACCIDENT INSURANCE Co1v1PANY SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS 1121+ THE BLUE AND WHITE Before and A High School Education ABC for the Class of IQBI A is for Adams, '3i's president B is for Baab with a voice heaven-sent C is for Canedy, small, lithe, and cute D is for Doolittle. a good pal to boot E is for Ehre, teachers pct, sonny boy F . is for Fish bubbling over with joy CJ is for Greenaway with coppery-gold hair H is for Hall, the girl who's right there I is for Interest we all profess J is for Jackson with curly-brown crest K is for Krug vivacious and pert L is for Lepper by no means a flirt M is for Martin late all the while N is for Nelson with three-cornered smile P is for Perkins, both quite all right R is for Read who studies hard each night S is for Schauweker. an aeroplane fan T is for Talmadge 31,8 right hand man U is for Us who have at last reached our aim V is for Violi, our secretary who won fame W is for Ward. Benny you know X is for Xtra pep we all show Y is for Young, Recorders guiding hand And! Z is for Zentral, best school in thc land. E I After 1122-If Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE ,l jane McDonough 340 Bridge Street FROCKS and COATS THE JOHN C. OTTO COMPANY 82 Park Street. Springfield. Mass. Printers to Advertisers SCHERMERHORN FISH CO. 13-15 STOCKBRIDGE ST. Dial 2-5103 735 SUIVINER AVE. Dial 4-1438 Deliveries Daily Springfield and Longmeadow The Will of the Class of IQQOL Continued from Page 121 for the success of all future Central affairs. educational. musical. athletic. and social. In witness whereof. we declare and publish this instrument as and for our last will and testament. on this. the twenty-first day of january. IOZI. Signed: STEWART KING Signed. published. and declared by the above-named president as the last will and testament of the Class of IQZOL. in the presence of us. who. at his request. have drawn up and witnessed the same. Signed: VIRGINIA WINOUIST CJRIECORY CARHART HOMIER SLUT SKIN '-I I XA' 'I e5 ..s1yi- I 1 k g 1 ,,, ..-L .- . r. lx ! 5 r ' 4 Q + 0 43' ggsic f-4 MAKE APPLICATION EARLY LIMITED REGISTRATION Accounting Applied Science Business Administration LLB., B.C.S.. BBA.. M.B.A. Degrees Evening Sessions I CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVI-QRSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Regi trar's Office, ll4 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. 4-123+ THE BLUE AND WHITE Springfield's Leading School Photographer 1537 Main St. BOSWORTI-I'S STUDIO Tel. 2-2211 I E. CHENEY AND STAFF, INC. Dispensing Opticians 301 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. Compliments of CROFT. INC 22 Vernon Street Dearest Annabelle, wrote Oswald who was hopelessly in love. I could swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your dear eyes. I would walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. I would leap the wildest stream for a word from your lovely lips. As always, your Oswald. P. S. - I'll be over Saturday night if it doesn't rain. Waiter - Havent they given you a menu yet, sir? Diner Iwearilyl - Yes, but I finished that an hour ago. Oh, I'm in such a perspiration! cried the girl student. Miss Wilkinson, rebuked the austere teacher, I hope I shall never again hear such an expression. Kindly remember that horses sweat, men perspire. but ladies glow. Teacher - What is an ash can? Willie - A collective noun. Why do you think this must be an incu- bator chicken? No chicken with a mother could be so tough. COMPLIMENTS of FEDERAL TEA COMPANY 62 BELLE STREET EDWARD KINNEY : 242 Worthington St. CUE One Flight? Band and Orchestra Instruments Many Good Bargains Landen 82 Son - Diamonds 18 VERNON ST., SECOND FLOOR COMPLIMENTS OF METROPOLITAN FURNITURE COMPANY ' Main Street, One Block Below State 1. Miller, 1342 Main Street BEAUTIFUL SHOES - - BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY - - BEAUTIFUL BAGS 4:12411 THE BLUE AND WHITE 4'4- - AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS - ELECTROLUX The GAS Refrigerator That freezes Ice Cubes and produces constant cold WITHOUT IVIACHINERYeWITHOUT SOUND . . . . and for a fraction of your present ice costs SPRINGFIELD GAS LIGHT COMPANY 457 State St. T. L. DUIVIIDI-IY CQ. 776 State St Everything in Paint and Wall Paper 'ill lllllli 'mE PATH T0 ff H BUSINESS SUCCESS Two-year, College-grade Business Courses iw , , Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard fShort:I 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 Business Training of College Grade PR-INGI-'IELD CIVIL SERVICE S ra. COMMERCIALSCIIOOL DAY AND EVENING BUSINESS COURSES Training for Accounting, Secretarial, Steno- graphie, Bookkeeping and other ofhee positions, Special Courses for Civil Service examinations Summer Term begins july 6 Fall Term begins August 31 Registration Days NOW For further information, call, write or phone 2-X416 A. E. RICHARDS, Director 1123 Main Street. Springfield. Mass. -1-125+ THE BLUE AND WHITE Compliments of Package Machinery Co., Springfield, Mass. AUTOMATIC WRAPPING MACHINES Springfield Coal CO. Cnfwalfvfff neutral IO7 Bridge SC. TCI- 4-6441 FUEL OIL NEW ENGLAND COKE FURNACE OIL F. W. Thompson 1 Prescriptions a Specialty 59 Sumner Avenue COpp. Fort Pleasant Ave.j DOWN, DOWN. DOWN IWilh apologies to Alfred Tennysonl . Down, down, down. Go my marks from a D to an E. And would that I could express The thoughts that arise in me. Oh well for the primary boy That he passes his spare time in play. Oh well for the grammar school lad That he wiles all his free hours away. And many old classmates go on To the college. high on the hill. While those of us who cannot learn just stay here and drill and drill. Down, clown, down Go my marks from a D to an E. And the carefree ease of a day that is gone Will never come back to me. Compliments of MILLER the DRUCGIST 298 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass. Compliments of CHAPIN AND NEAL Third National Bank Building Springfield, Massachusetts Always Insure with SPRINGFIELD FIRE E95 MARINE INSURANCE Co. Field, Eddy 81 Mulheron, Sole Local Agents, 1200 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 1502 Main sc. I-IAYNES 82 CO., INC. Tel. 2-1171 Distinguished Clothing for Men and Youths CALL AND ' ' ALWAYS EEE UE Bennies, 1849 Main St. OPEN The House with a Thousand Varieties of Food 1126+ J., 5-,gl 1 4 ,I .AD fx . '5 ,MK , 1 v ,V , , 5..x 1 f.. r. u 'vw 'FAM .r V ' K 2 2 g. 2 u- me. , ,mf 4. N31 n M., f. , Q . 1.31 lx s ' - 6 .'+ , ,A 'z , , .u 1 V 5 - . 41 I.i . tv. 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