Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1935 volume:

4 E W, w i 4 1 I I I 1 HITEAND ' fl Y IM? Y N' Y W 6'?ifU'lL1I5!5I4I ing Vggfpgle 21 Y I 1' 4 ll E W I ll l Ill Ill , 1 ll: ll: Ill :- I -.. ll -. l Il A 1 ,,,'Z1f '.,,,'L ,QTQYASM Q' itat ...,.... .,.. .. aim: xx.... 3. .... .....,.. T L. ,:l,,,- ,,,,,.,,,, gy n f N Rx 7' -,, 'W x f ' 2 ' 'lla' xg. 'L wr A ,fkf ' 25 E I V . ' 4 I I 1 g '- - I UMA! HIQHCSEUUPL Q E BLUE AND WHI l l l l i E AND WHITE --aam---- -- WILLIAM COLVER HILL came to Classical High School in 1910. For twenty-five years he has guided the school wisely. He has had to sift the benejcicial from the injurious in changing school objectives. He has had to watch that the ideal of learning should not be lost in the unprecedented increase in the number of pupils. ln a time which stressed the practical and the scientihc. he has had to contend for the dignity and worth ofthe imaginative and the human- istic. For his stand in these things the present generation of scholars vindicates him. He has encouraged musicg he has tried to keep alive the study of the classics ,' he has striven to mahe school athletics contribute to healthful and zestful living. May we, by the dedication of this book, express to him our esteem and respect. ROBERT Foss, 1934M, RUSHTON I-IARWOOD, 1935. E BLUE AND WHITE nu - 1 ax N Q45 THE BLUE AND WHITE . , ' few' The picture in the lower left hand corner is probably not familiar to many Classical students. It is a picture of the astronomical observatory on the roof of our building. The revolving, copper-covered dome hides a telescope powerful enough to show the white polar cap of the planet Alars. 55355 E BLUE AND -WHITE s --l--1 lag- Years that we spend J Wlithin these walls, within these doors. Pass in our sight as time having no end Until the end. We come as children. and we go away Still children, most of us. Only a few Have seen what learning means, and groaned To think what learning means, And set their faces bravely from these doors To bite the iron nails of learning, These walls behind them as a stay. JUDITH BEACH. Q65 THE BLUE AND WHITE Above our stage this arched lunette looks down And from its soft-toned mural spills The silence of its thought. As some low sound Of song within old quiet places stills Itself with sadness and is hushed with peace, So here, within an emptied echo-space. The artists colors blend and there is cease Of all but low-sung meaning in their grace: Oh once lthey singl when Indian campfires glowed, were bright, There came the fathers, sturdy pioneers Who scorned the savage flicker for a light Qf learning pure and shining through the years, A light that now gleams here upon this wall M- Afusing ray. the high' thought in a hall. li1,EANola VVvITI-IINGTON 75 THE BLUE AND WHITE i Dr. Jessie M. Law By the retirement last year of Dr. Jessie lvl. Law, Classical lost a teacher loved and respected by all who knew her. For thirty years as head of our history department she worked earnestly to bring about the fine reputation that that division now has for its thoroughness and completeness of scope. Students who came under the spell of Dr. Law's teaching during those thirty years have ever afterward considered it an un- forgettable experience. She inspired her courses with an understanding and a human- ness that made fit background for critical interpretations of her subject. Because of these qualities, Dr. Law became to many the embodiment of all that was fine and best in this school. Now that she is gone, Classical will strive to remember always the things for which she stood. Xvalter McDuffee The retirement last june of Mr. Walter V. lVIcDuffee was received with deep regret by pupils and teachers alike. Springf1eld's oldest teacher in point of service, Mr. lVIcDuff ee has gained wide-spread recognition as the author of many valuable Latin text- books, and as a prominent participator in educational research throughout the state and nation. As head of our Latin department, he brought to this school a deep appreciation of the classics. His teaching was mingled with a wisdom and a patience that commanded the respect of all his students. His firm and resourceful judgments have contributed greatly to the high position which Classical has been accorded among the country's preparatory schools. By his withdrawal from active service, lVIr. lVlcDuffee has left a gap which will be hard to Hll. MSM THE BLUE AND WHITE H1 M Susan R. Scott Last February, Classical lost another of its able teachers, Miss Susan R. Scott, a woman whose personality and cultural back- ground had come to be a marked force among her students. To the many who knew her, Miss Scott represented all that was best in our New England conservatism combined with a fine broadmindedness. Firm and help- ful in her guidance, Miss Scott seasoned her teaching with a spicy, penetrating sense of humor that delighted her pupils. She en- livened her subject with a wide range of knowledge and made it vital and interesting. Indeed, her knowing and timely comments stimulated her classes to enthusiastic, thought- ful work in English. This high standard, together with the regard in which she is held by her pupils, may well be termed Miss Scott's memorial. Mary H. Woodbury At the conclusion of this semester. Classical loses another of its competent faculty mem- bers, one who has given many years of faithful service to the mathematics department. Since 1912, Miss Mary Hale Woodbury has been with us, working conscientiously, and earnestly helping her pupils to a mastery of her subject. By all her students her in- struction has been highly valued both for its thoroughness and its precision. Miss Wood- bury was never one to be content with a superficial teaching of her subjectg through careful explanation of the more minute de- tails, she made her teaching complete and clear. She leaves with the best wishes of us all, and especially with those of 'MM whose adviser she was for two years. 3505 E BLUE AND WHITE i TH i - '--- -aem--- -- CLARENCE M. HALL HARRY R. BIEFFRTEY ISABIQL M. KAGWIN Science English Modern Language Acting Hcad WILLIAM cl. HILL M. MARCUS KILIQY Principal Assistant Principal FRANCES H. MNQSLEY ROLLAND R. sMiTH JOSIQPHINE A. WHITI' Latin Mathematics History Acting Head Acting Head THE PRINCIPALS AND THE HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENTS 5105 THE BLUE AND WHITE l - I QQ: i I THE FACULTY 1 if me VA 'Q ,ff . if , 'gd RORIALNIA If. ANTHONY IRVING D. BAKER EMMA B. BATTIS DOROTHY K. BEMIS English English Science and Educational Counselor Physical liclucation I l ROBERT T. BERRY ADELAIDE II. BROWN DAVID H. BRONVN Rosu L. BUCKLEY Physical lzclucation English History Art V I' I l FLORENCE W. BUZZELL HAZIEI, L. CLARK MARION A. CRANI2 ARTHUR c. CURTIS Vvfclfarc Vvlorkcr Music Scicncc English H115 THE BLUE AND WHITE If L I BIQRTHA T. DAVIS RAYMOND E. IIIQNNER WILLIAM S. FINN EILEEN M. FITZGERALD History English History Scicncc Q h,,,m ry -W... I EMMA H, GAMMONS DONALD c3IIfIfORD SICNHILD V. GUSTAFSON CLARA B. HAWKS Home Economics Physical liduczition Nlodern Language English ! INR, FRANK Y. HESS HARRlli'l' 5. HIZWITT MARIAN HOLLAND ERICKA c. JAUCII Scicncc Home Economics Assistant Secretary French and Latin 5125 THE BLUE AND WHITE ELIZABETH O. P. LEWIS Modern Language gm l If CERTRUDE M, MQKOAN HELEN M. MANEY HARRIET W. MARR Physical Education Mathematics History LINA J. MICHEL Modern Language MARION C. MURPHY ALEPH E. C. OLIVER LYMAN B. PHELPS Ivlathematics Science Science SARAH C. PORTER History FLORENCE M. QUILTY DAVID II. REID DONALD W. RIZSSLER Modern Language Science History E135 rw, , ,O A THE BLUE AND WHI 1 l S :ggi 1 ROBERT W. ROSENHERCI IZSTHER M. ROY EDWIN E. SMITH l.rc1.AND W. SMITII Latin Latin and French English Yxfklrhgmgfigg CLARA A, SNELL HORTENSI-1 li. SPAULDING Ixhthcmatics Latin ELIZABETH STONE MARIE IL STONI Sccfefafy Assistant Secretary ALMA 1. BOWL ES Ivlnthcmutics BIQRENIQL5 OTIS Arn P 1i1-1zA1sl3'1'H K. VAN SICKLE ANNE M. WHELAN MARY H. WOODBURY Ivlodcrn Language English fwathcmatics 5 14 5 waz? ,F . A v I V, .s THE BLUE A 'DJIWHITE QM W. x . THREE YEAR HONOR ROLL STUDENTS 5165 I I THE BLUE AND WHITE I 1 1 Rofsiim Ifoss, President 17 Litchfield St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Student Advisory Board 11, 2, 31-Vice- President 1315 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31: Torch 11, 215 Welfare Board 12, 31wVice-President 1315 Liberty Chest Trustee 12, 315 Recorder Room Agent 12, 315 Hi-Y 12, 315 Trafhc Squad 1315 Blue and While Room Agent 1315 Senate 131-President 1315 Head Usher at Graduation 1315 Repre- sentative of Afhliated Student Councils 131. One who never underlakes anything ineffectuallyf' RA1.Pifi Wi1,L1AM CARBONIQ, JR., Vice-President 40 Sumner Ter. Springfield College fk f-J-L 1 B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111, lflijah 121, King Olaf 1315 Soccer 11, 315 Intramural Basketball 1215 junior Prom Committee 121. 11Mll.YiC in the air. NIARY MADELINLQ Autmo, Secretary 60 Loring St. W'e.sUield Stale Teachers College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Soeeer11, 2, 315 Basketball 11, 2, 31-Captain 12, 315 Volleyball 11, 2, 315 Squad Leader 11, 215 Gym Meet 11, 215 Play-Day 1215 French Club 1215 Tennis 11, 315 Baseball 131. 1 love lo be different. MURIEL Vv'RICH'1', Treasurer 115 Yale SL. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 121, Initiation Party 1215 Pierides Beta 11, 21-Secretary 111, President 1215 Gym Meet 11, 215 Student Advisory Board 11, 215 Squad Leader 1215 Pierides Alpha 1215 Trafhe Squad 12, 315 Welfare Board 1315 Usher at Graduation 131. To be popular when you are young is the blessing of lhe gods. -Ioim Bumzoueus Cuvqris, Member-ai-Large 162 Springfield St. Yale Universily B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Torch 11, 215 Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 1215 junior Prom Committee 1215 Hi-Y 12, 315 Senate 1315 Mail Circulation Manager for Recorder 1315 Assembly Committee 131, Nominating Committee 1315 Presentations Committee 131. The ladies call him sweet. if' rUIP4'll'dlrUUlflI1'fl1U1lUlEJ E E 'L .. fi E .. 1 5 1 1. E 5 - E 1,1 . 1 3 1 Q Q F E .. 1 5 E' U F 1 E 3 5 1 5. E 5 TE 5 E E E .-.. 1 5 5 1 15 E E 1 .-'Q 'E E 5 . 5 ,--. fi 15' I if .. E 1 34 5 E1'-'1l'- lIU'il'- iE1r'-l1t'-'ll'Uli4-'E'ZI 5175 'E .. 1 5 1 nfl 15 'I fl v A 1 E BLUE AND-1 WHITE ----aaa ADoLif DEGIANI ALDRKLH 14 Howard Pl. Art Studenfs League of New York B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Recorder 11, 2, 31-Art Editor 1313 Murals for Mr. I-lill's Office 11, 2, 313 junior Prom Committee 1213 Blue and White Art Staff 12, 313 Class Night Committee 131. A disciple of art, art thou. STANLEY ARTHUR ASINCJF 9 Bellevue Ave. Brown University B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 211 Class Basket- ball 11, 213 Soccer Squad 11, 213 Golf Team 11, 213 Hockey Team 1213 junior Prom Committee 1211 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Tennis Squad 12, 313 Senate 1313 Basketball Squad 131. Mfhe soul ol' this man is in his clothes. lVlIL'I'ON ALJERBACH 20 Commonwealth Ave. Massachusetts State College Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Requiem 11, 31, Elijah 1Double Quartet1 121, King Olaf 131, Stille Nacht Quartet 12, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Football Squad 1113 Class Basketball 1113 Music Club 1113 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Baseball Squad 121: Crew Squad 121: junior Prom Committee 1213 Soccer Team 1313 Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1311 French Club 1313 Class Song Committee 1313 Class Dues Collector 1313 Lunch Room Traffic Squad 1313 Class Night 131: Blue and White Staff 131. ll is the tone that makes the music. EVELYN BARBATI 28 Knollwood St. Massachttsells General Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 11, 213 Tennis 1113 Squad Leader 1213 Usher for The Family Upstairs 131. A good friend is better than silver and gold. WlLFRliD WILLIAM BERARD 37 Freeman Ter. General Course B.A.A. 11, 213 Prom Committee 1313 Photography Com- mittee 131. Keeper of the keys. RUTH BERKWITTS 64 Bronson Ter. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 1113 Traffic Squad 131. May her life be as sweet as her music. GRACE BlLLlNczs 65 Anne St. General Course Orchestra 11, 2, 31: Pianist for Glee Club 12, 31YRequiem 111, Elijah 121, King 0laf1313 German Club 11, 2, 313 Nomin- ating Committee 1313 Banquet Committee 131. Music hath charms alone for peaceful minds. DoRo'i'HY RHl'lA BLAQQKH-3 10 Hughes St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Fair Dance Committee 1313 Gym Meet 11, 213 Pierides Alpha 1213 Usher at King Olaf 1313 Assistant Class Treasurer 1313 Usher at Graduation 1313 Ways and Means Committee 1313 Prom Committee 131. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. awe: 1 . 1 THE BLUAE .AND WHITE '1 FUIFK-'lr'3lr1-'l3Lf!ll- l1L'11'- I 1l7'iN' Q1 SYLVIA BoooFF -16 Somerset St. E X Bay Path Institute -5- G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Tennis 1115 Gym Meet 1115 Chess and ...- Checkers Club 1215 Traffic Squad 131. 'S' No one betrays himself by silence. .,.,,,. MARY JANE BOULIER 320 Bay St. - Springheld Hospital 5 G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 11, 215 Basketball 1115 Tennis ' 1115 Traffic Squad 12, 315 Room Agent for King Olaf 131. Golden hair like sunshine streaming. E HERBERT BROWN 69 Maryland St. ' American International College 5 B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 House 11, 215 Soccer 1115 lntramural Basket- -' ball 1215 senate 131. 5 A mighty little man is he. E JAMES FREDERICK BUSH 18 Coomes Ave. E Springfield College - Entered Classical in February, 1933 5 Baseball 12, 315 Football 12, 315 Orchestra 12, 31-Elijah 121. King Olaf 1315 Hockey 1215 Intramural Basketball 1215 Ways 'T and Means Committee 131. 5 Blushes came and went like the seasons, on his cheeks. E juorrn VIOLA CARLSON 96 Middlesex St. Westfield Slate Teachers College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Basketball 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 12, 31- lilijah 121, King Olaf 1315 lnternational Relations Club 1315 Presentations Committee 1315 Blue and White Room Agent 131. Who is't can read a woman? JULIA RKDi3IiR'IiS C2ARLTON 125 Harvard St. Vesper George School G.A,A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 11, 215 Squad Leader 1115 Traffic Squad 13'5 Glee Club 131-King Olaf 1315 Welfare Board 131-Bridge Committee 131. She takes the breath of men away. ALBA S. CTATALDO 301 Dickinson St. Bryn Mauir College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Hockey Team 1115 Glee Club 11, 21-Requiem 111, Elijah 121. Travel is the great source of true wisdom. ELIZABETH MAY ClLAPP 8 Harvard St. Nlassachusetts State College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Class Dues Collector 11, 2, 315 Nisimaha 11, 2, 31-Treasurer 1215 Gym Meet 11, 215 Pierides Beta 11, 215 Recorder Room Agent 1115 Blue and White Room Agent 1115 Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1315 Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1315 Photography Committee 1315 Quotations Committee 1315 Usher for The Family Upstairs 1315 Blue and White Staff 131. Laughter and good sense are a rare combination. .11, E 5 E 5 5 5 5 .-E' E E E E 5 5 Lfill11ll-f11L'1x:1r1lli1-Jrillril 3519! Y. E B UE AND WHITE JANET ELIZABETH CLARK -16 Mapledell St. Colby junior College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31wSecretary 111, Initiation Committee 111, Treasurer 1215 Gym Meet 11, 215 Pierides Beta 11, 215 Squad Leader 1115 Tennis 1115 Welfare Board 12, 315 Traffic Squad 12, 31-Captain 1315 junior Prom Committee 1215 Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1315 Usher at King Olaf 1315 Usher at Graduation 1315 Nominating Committee 1315 Class Night Committee 131. Mistress of hersehf though China fall. CHARLES FRANCIS CoRcoRAN 41 Richelieu St. College Preparatory Course Crew 11, 2, 31-First Crew 12, 315 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 315 House 1115 Soccer Team 1315 Quotations Committee 131- Where more is meant than meets the eye. Louisa LUCY COTTINI 121 Orchard St. Wesgield State Teachers College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Basketball 11, 215 Gym Meet 11, 215 Soccer 1115 Tennis 1115 Class Color Committee 1115 Traffic Squad 12, 315 Student Advisory Board 1215 junior Prom Committee 1215 Student Government 1315 Photography Committee 1315 Senior Prom Committee 131. Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. ROBERT JAMES CROKEN 769 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 11, 215 Football 1215 Traffic Squad I2, 31- In silence there is many a good morself' MURIEL VANYA CUFFEE 30 Brigham St. Lincoln Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 11, 215 junior Prom Committee 1215 Glee Club 12, 31-King Olaf 1315 Hockey Team 131. 1 trust and am content. ETHEL CYNTHIA DAVIS Hampden Art School C.A.A. 11, 2, 31. Myself, my best companion. EDITH ELLEN DODGE 70 Euclid Ave. Wesweld State Teachers College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1315 Room Agent for Elijah 121: French Club 12, 315 Pierides Alpha 12, 31: Room Agent for King Olaf 1315 International Relations Club 1315 Reporter for Recorder 131. l chatter, chatter, as I go. EDWARD PETER DONNIELLAN 67 Cambridge St. Springfield College B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Baseball 1315 Basketball 131. An athlete and a gentleman. M205 THE BLUE A ND WHITE 1 1 I Q 5 1 l - l 9lr'JlrUlrUlPJULnI1U1IL'71lLf1.l.3.l MARY Doisiociiitiis l 53 Miller St. .EIT 1 Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School -5' i GAA. 11, 2, 313 Hockey 11, 213 Basketball 131. .-- .... Cl1armsStrike the sight, but merit wins the soul. 5 1- JANE ELEANOR DuBoN 107 Wenonah Rd., Longmeadow E 1 College Preparatory Course 5 1 G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 11, 213 Tennis 11, 213 Basketball ' 1 11, 313 Swimming Team 1213 Hockey 1213 Chairman of junior 5 'E- Prom Committee 1213 Assembly Committee 12, 313 Traffic .J .. Squad 12, 313 Tennis 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King 5 1 Olaf 1313 Student Government Committee 131. 4-H Life is just a bowl of cherries. 5 -E -- -r LILLIAN HAZEL EDMONDS - 100 Hancock St. 5 Virginia State College ' G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 11, 213 -5. Q- Soccer 1213 Hockey 1213 Class Dues Collector 1213 junior Prom ' ' Refreshment committee 1213 Glee cziub 131-King Olaf 131. 5 1 lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. E i' PHYLLIS EllllI,lCIll 540 Dickinson St. T- - Wellesley College .5 -E. c3.fi.A. 11, 211 Picrides Beta 121. ' ' Sophisticated lady. E .1 Aticzia M. PENN 328 Chapin Ter. Ig... 4... General Course 5 1 G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 11, 213 Hockey 1113 Blue and White Room Agent 1113 Glee Club 121-Elijah 1213 G.A.A. Dues Collector 1213 Drama Class 12, 31-'The Family Upstairs 1313 Class Night Committee 1313 GAA. Fair Dance 131. So well she acted every part. .3 5 ...1 'I 3 Fotkra Fiamzif 82 Mapledell St. 15-.1 1 University of Minnesota 5 1 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111, Elijah 121, King Olaf 131, .... 1 Stille Nacht Quartet 11, 2, 313 Ticket Agent for Drama Class 5 'E- Play 1l13 Traffic Squad 11, 313 Prophecy Committee 131. -H -D Who builds a church to God and not to fame 'E- Will never mark the marble with his name. JOHN BERNARD Fl'l'ZGIiRALD 19 Dawes St. E 3 Holy Cross College 5 1 B.A.A,11, 2, 313 Crew 1113 Traffic 11, 213 lntram rf l B' sk -t- ' ba1111, 21. U d A Q 57 1 A len o'cloek scholar. .-J - JUNE LUt11l.I.E FORER 75 Orange St. 3? :E- Alvienne School of Drama .- -- G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Drama Class 12, 31-Spreading the News 131, 5 1 The Family Upstairs 1313 Class Night Entertainment 131. --- '-'- Hail to thee, blithe spirit. ' 7 Z Y VD. lL lll- ilL1'lt:Jf'LJ.lU-l.lV'-ll! -' F' 5215 . + , THE BLUE AND WHITE :png D L E5 3-. E E E 1 -- E EL E F: it 3: 3-. 1 1 1 7. E 'IL 3 li E 1 1 E, 1 i 'lull IVAN FRASI-:R 17-1 Alden St. University Qf Pittsburgh B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Football Team 11, 2, 313 Intramural Basket- ball 1l, 2, 313 Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1313 Class XVIII Committee 131. Whom he srnote, he overthrew. EMMANUEL MAYOR FRIEDMAN 1102 Dwight St. Post Graduate Course at High School of Commerce Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31. Always talk big, and you will not be forgotten. MILTON FROMER 450 Belmont Ave American International College A11 .. Traffic Squad 1I1Q House 111-Secretary 1113 B.A'.A. Ticket Salesman 11, 213 Recorder Room Agent 11, 213 Blue and White Room Agent 1213 junior Prom Committee 1213 Room Agent for Elijah 1213 Assistant Manager of Tennis Team 1213 Assembly Debate 1213 Senate 12, 314Ihairman of Tablet Debate 121, Tablet Debate 131, Scribe 1313 Senior Declamation Contest 1313 Oratorical Contest 131. He is a good oralor who convinces himself. IRENIQ CAROLYN GIBERTI 23 Collins St. Gocldard's Secretarial School G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Recorder Room Agent 1113 Blue and White Room Agent 1113 Class Dues Collector 1111 Soccer 1113 Base- ball 1113 Squad Leader 11, 213 Gym Meet 11, 213 Tennis 11, 213 Chairman of Ticket Committee for Mardi Gras 121 3 Usher at Graduation 1313 Stamp and Coin Club 1313 Co-Chairman of Prom Committee 1313 Class Night Entertainment 131. Another delight for the masculine eye. ALBERT HAMILTON GILES 209 Norfolk St. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Chairman of Class Colors Committee 1111 Torch Club 11, 21-President 121, Treasurer of Affiliated Board 1213 Photography Club 11, 21-President 1213 Corridor Patrol 1213 junior Prom Committee 1213 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee 131. Roses do bloom on his cheeks. SIDNEY GREENBERG 73 Narragansett St. junior College B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111, Elijah 121, King Olaf 1313 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 311 Chess and Checkers 11, 21-President 1213 Chairman of Gift Committee 1213 Student Government Representative 1311 Recorder Room Agent 1313 Blue and White Agent 1313 Ways and Means Com- mittee 131. 'Tis among his hooks that lie his pleasures. HELIQN FI.IiMING HARRIS 161 Walnut St. Wilberforce University G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 11, 213 Soccer 11, 213 Squad Leaders 11, 313 Glec Club 131wKing Olaf 1313 Class Ballot 131. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. GLAIJYS RUTH HARVEY 27 Firglade Ave. William and Mary G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1313 Ballot Committee 131. How goodness brightens beauty. M2252 THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 Q M I l 1 I I I l I I I M I I 1 I I I I HELEN HAYES 88 Wcstford Cir. 5 Leslie Kindergarten School 51, S9 A Q' . ' G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 1113 Swimming Team 1l13 5- Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1313 Traffic Squad 12, 313 'T' Hockey Team 12, 313 Welfare Board 1313 Nominating Com- ,S- mittee 131. -' Talk she must and talk she will. 5 ANNA HEBliR'I' 191 Pineywoods Ave. Vassar College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Initiation Party Committee 121, Fair Dance Committee 1313 Squad Leader 11, 2, 313 Swimming 11, 213 Gym Meet 11, 213 Welfare Board 12, 313 Traffic 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1311 Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1311 Chairman Nominating Committee 1313 Blue and White Room Agent 1313 Usher for The Family Upstairs 1313 Soccer 131. Ambition hath no rest. NEWELL GRAVES HEEBNER 27 Wcstcrnview St. Massachusetts Nautical School Hitlerites 121. His innocent manner is only a garb. CATHERINE HENRY 236 Union St. Skidmore College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Fair Dance Committee 1312 Basketball 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 11, 2, 313 Volleyball 11, 2, 313 Swimming 11, 213 Gym Meet 11, 213 junior Prom Committee 1213 Hockey 12, 313 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Tennis 1313 Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1313 Student Government 131. What cares lofty Diana for the barking dog! SYLVIA Hoc:HiviAN 286 Sumner Ave. Bay Path Institute G.A.A. 11, 2, .11,L3y'l'1'1 Meet 1113 Class Ballot 131. Who is Sylvia! What is she that all our swains commend her? INEZ HoRowiTz 12 Alsace St. Syracuse University G.A.A. 11, 2, 311 Gym lx4eet 1113 Pierides Beta 11, 213 Trafhc Squad 1313 French Club 1311 Class Will Committee 1311 Quo- tations Committee 131. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. LEON Hokowrrz 32 Merwin St. Northeastern University Orchestra 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111, Elijah 121, King Olaf 1313 Music Club 1113 Chess and Checkers Club 1213 lntramural Basketball 1213 Recorder 12, 31. Speech was given to man to conceal his thoughts. BRADFORD BROWNE HowEs 121 Northampton Ave. Stevens Institute of Technology Crew 11, 2, 313 House 1111 Torch Club 11, 213 Intramural Basketball 1213 Intramural Volleyball 1211 junior Prom Com- mittee 1211 Hi-Y 12, 313 Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1311 Recorder Editorial Stall 1313 Ways and Means Committee 1313 Class Presentations Committee 131. 1 am veryfond ofthe ladies. 3 5 5 5 5 5 E Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 51 ..-'i 5 :ii 5 5 ll 5 51 151'-fillfiil-f1lLfit:irJlri-'Ir'-'iff-1 H235 , I E BLUE AND WHITE 5 Q D .-. . . .... EDWARD JOHNSON 55 Sylvan St. 1 5' General Course .. ..... Silence is a true friend who never betrays. ELDON THEODORE JOHNSON Hotel Stonehaven E'-. E 1 3 3-. IE I?-. 1 1 Ii. 3.- 1 1 1 E 1 E 1 1 E 1 1 E 1 1 1 El.. 5, 5 5 5. 5 5. 5 5 5 5 5 5 if-if -5 -E .fi Sf 1.--J 3 S1 if 5 5 it 5. I5 ll? General Course Glee Club I2, 31-Elijah I21, King Olaf 1315 Photography Club I31. The pineapple of politeness. ROBERT' RANDOLPH JONES 507 Dickinson St. Lehigh University German Club Il, 2, 313 Recorder Room Agent I11g Blue and White Room Agent I11g Orchestra I21-Elijah I21g Radio Club I31g Photography Committee I31g Recorder Staff I31. Every inch a man. JOHN ,THOMAS KELLEHER 51 Cleveland St. Amherst College B.A.A. Il, 2, 313 Class Banner Committee Il1g lntramural Basketball I1, 213 junior Prom Ticket Committee I21g Mardi Gras Dance Committee I31g Nominating Committee I31g Chairman of Prom Committee I31. And certainly he is a good fellow. GRACE ANNA KELLOGC 140 Yale St. American International College G.A.A. Il, 2, 31: Gym Meet Il, 213 Class Dues Collector I2, 313 Usher for The Family Upstairs I31. I speak in a monstrous little voice. MARY LAURETTA KENNEDY 226 Pearl St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. I1, 2, 31aProgram Committee for Christmas Dance I21g Basketball I11g Room Agent or Requiem I11g Glce Club I31aKing Olaf I31g German Club I31g Blue and White I31. Lady, wherefore talk you so! FRANK HARVEY KIBLINC3 42 Perkins St. College Preparatory Course A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and conhdent tomorrowsf' DoR1s IRMA KIMBALL 472 Carew St. Dramatic College G.A.A. I1, 2, 313 Basketball I11g Volleyball 1115 junior Prom Committee I21g Drama Class I2, 31-Midsummer Night's Dream I21, Spreading the News I31, The Family Upstairs I313 Class Night I31g Traffic Squad I31. Riding in a thunderbolt, directing the storm. 52436 THE BLUE AND WHITE IRVING S. KIMBALL 11-I Lowell St. lVlassachusetis Nautical School Chess and Checkers Club I11g Crew I213 French Club I21g Drama Class I31aThe Family Upstairs I31g Mardi Gras Dance Committee I31g Song Committee I31. The best of men have ever loved repose. MARIE AUDREY KINCJ 1392 Bay St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. Il, 2, 31-Christmas Fair Dance Committee I2, 31, Initiation Party Committee I31g Basketball Il, 2, 315 Pierides Beta II, 21-Treasurer I21g Squad Leader II, 213 Cvym Meet I1, 215 junior Prom Committee I21g French Club I21g Pierides Alpha I2, 31-Treasurer I313 Tennis I2, 313 Traffic Squad I2, 313 Mardi Gras Dance Committee I31g Ticket Agent for King Olaf I31g Head Usher at Graduation I31g Ways and Means Committee I31g Contributing Editor of Recorder I51q Clee Club I31-King Olaf I31g Class Song Committee I31g Assistant Room Agent for Blue and White I31g Prom Committee I31. Where she met a stranger, there she left afriendf' IVIILTON K1'rcHeNiaR 166 Main St., Indian Orchard Boston Pharmacy College T rafhc Squad I11. Verily, how he doth play the sax horn. ELEANOR KLING Longmeadow Pratt Institute , Cv.A.A. I1, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee IZ1g Basket- ball I21g Nisimaha IZ1g Glee Club I31-King Olaf I31. Life is a boresorne thing. I.3I:ATRIf1l: ELEANOR LINDGREN 178 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Yale Art School G,A.A,I1,2,31. 'Awe see but hear you not. ELSIE MAY MQCREGOR 66 Horace St. Codclardls School of Business G.A.A. I1, 2, 31. Pleasant in manners and speech. ROBERT L. MADORSKY 27 Narragansett St. Clark University B.A.A. I1, 2, 313 Chess and Checkers Club I1, 21-Membcr- at-large I21g German Club I213 Washington-Franklin History Medal I21g Intramural Basketball IZ, 31, Recorder Room Agent I2, 31, Nominating Committee I31g Chairman of Quotations Committee 1315 Harvard Book Prize I31, Ballot Committee I31. Still they gazed, and still the wonder grew 'That one small head could carry all he knew. RUTH EVELYN MARSH 107 High St. Forsythe Dental Infirmary G.A.A. Il, 2, 31vInitiation Party Committee I31g Nisimaha I1, 21aProgram Chairman I21: Pierides Beta I213 Blue and White Room Agent I21, Class Dues Collector I213 junior Prom Committee I21g Mardi Gras Dance Committee I31g Usher at Graduation 1313 Chairman of Ushers at Style Show I315 Prophecy Committee I31g Traffic Squad I31. Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. 5 1 5' 3 3 5 1 5 :E 5 5 3 ii Ti. 5 5 F EI A pl .-5. 1 3 E 1 1 5 1 E 1 .-53 3 -5 Q1 E E F TE. an- 3 1 ...- E Il. 5 E 5 1 el Li E 5 1 E 1 E 3: F E 5 1 tgleiiiAiu1nmarJ.in1ir-liplslfi 5255 E UE AND WHITE aaa- -- --- - ELEANOR Ganczi-1 MOULDAN 80 Northampton Ave. University of Rochester Entered Classical in September, 1933 G.A.A. I2, 313 Squad Leader I21: Photography Club I21: Hockey I213 Glec Club I21-Elijah I213 Basketball I2, 313 Traffic Squad I2, 313 Pierides Alpha I31Q International Relations Club I'1: Volley Ball I313 Tennis I313 Usher at Graduation I313 Style Show I313 Mardi Gras Dance Committee I313 Banquet Committee I31. Her winning smile makesfriendsf' BERTHA Louise lNlEWHOUSli 33 Virginia St. Cornell University G.A.A. I1, 2, 31-Fair Committee Il13 Gym Meet I113 First Soccer Team I113 Traffic Squad I313 Nominating Committee 1311 Usher for The Family Upstairs I31Z Style Show I313 Usher for Graduation I31. Facts are stubborn things. BARBARA CAROLYN ODI'l'I'TE 117 Massachusetts Ave. University of Pittsburgh G.A.A. I1, 2, 313 Soccer I1, 2, 313 Basketball I1, 2, 31-Captain I313 Class Dues Collector I113 Gym Meet I1, 211 Squad Leader I1, 211 French Club I213 junior Prom Committee I21Q Corridor Patrol I2, 313 Play Day I313 lvlardi Gras Dance Committee I313 Banquet Committee I313 Glee Club I31-King Olaf I313 Ping Pong Tournament I31. A good sport is she, and good in sports, too. DUDl.l31Y C. PAGE 94 Elliot St. Massachusetts Stale College Intramural Basketball I1, 2, 313 Traffic Squad IZ, 31. UOuiet and unassuming. ABBY Gtokm PAVA Z8 Somerset Ave. Westfelti State Teachers College G.A.A. I1, 2, 313 Gym Meet I113 Swimming I113 Soccer I213 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Picrides Alpha I312 Recorder Reporter I313 French Club I31. The sweetest voice on earth, a woman's tongue. NAoMi PAVA 39 Cliftwood St. Massachusetts School of Art G A.A. I1, 2, 31. Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament. IsABEL MAME Pl-LLICIARY 15 Corona St. Civil Service School G.A A. I1, 2, 313 Gym Meet Il, 213 Glee Club I21-Elijah I21, A charm attends her everywhere. Etfxmii Buiztmss PHIPPS 05 Marlborough St. junior College lil g.ffFT,lUQAy - N 4 . X lzntercd Classical in February, 1933 G.A.A. 12, 313 Photography Club I21. A cheery countenance wins friends. wma THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 M I :ggi CIICORGE .ARTHUR RIAIED 5-l Draper St. Spring-held College Recorder Room Agent 1113 Blue and White Room Agent 11, 213 Sports Editor of Recorder 1.111 Baseball Squad 131. So curses all Eve's daughters, of what complexion soeverf' lVlADALlNli FR,xNI4I.IN RIiYNOLDS 357 Maple St. Pratt Institute 61,3 IC, - G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Traffic Squad 1313 Photography Committee 131. Faithfulne.m and sincerity hrs! of all. HliRBER'l' HARVEQY RINEll 10 Allendale St. Columbia University l5.A.A. 11, 2, 313 'liraffric Squad 11, 2, 313 Drama 11, 31- Patelin 111, The Family Upstairs 1313 Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Football Squad 11, 213 Football Team 1312 Learn to Cook 1213 Prom Committee 131. I will kill thee a hundred and filly ways. XNVALTER RICHARD RUBINWITCQH 16 Sterling St. College Preparatory Course Above the vulgar flight of common souls. l.OUIs SANOERMANO 5-10 Page Blvd. College Preparatory Course Baseball 1213 Basketball 131. A square-.set man, and honest. JOAN SANNELLA 120 Maplewood Ave. Nlassachusetts State College G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 11, 21: Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1313 Learn to Cook 1213 Mardi Gras Dance Com- mittee 1313 Class Night Committee 131. You know l sayjusl what l think, nothing more or less. MILTON Sr:HIIvIIvIEI. 11-L Patton St. Springfeld College B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 lntramural Basketball 1l, 2, 313 Orchestra 1l, 21-Requiem 111, Elijah 1213 Trafhc Squad 12, 31: Varsity Basketball 131. 1 The noblest mind the best contentment has. DORIS CJRACE SCOTT 7 Dorchester St. Bridgewater State Teachers College G.A A. 11, 2, 31-Song Committee 111, Dance Committee 1213 Gym Meet 11, 213 Learn to Cook 1213 Costume Committee for Musical Comedy 1213 Pierides Alpha 12, 313 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Usher at Graduation 1313 Class Night Committee 1: 13 Prophecy Committee 131. Did you ever see a lady that uIouldn't flirt just a little. I6.p1IwJImImD,yg151,IQ1yg,.QI 51 1 Qi? E 51 3 1 5 1 1 5 E .-E ll. -E E 5 E 5 E -E 1 1 5 il 5 ...- I 5. ... 5 Y-. 'L .-E 5 F: E 1 5. F: 5 1 ..-5 E2 .-E 1 E 1 5 E2 ' 1 -E 3... 5 E E .E 5 1 --. I ug- r-5lIfIIu1IIasI-qapiif-II.-Jifdg 352752 1 I E B UE AND WHITE -aa--- -l--- Au-'RED JASON Sirifiax 10 Marengo Park Dartmouth College B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Tennis Team 11, 2, 315 Soccer Squad 11, 215 Intramural Basketball 11, 215 Golf Squad 1215 Hockey Team 1215 Usher at Graduation 131. The glass tjfashion, the mould offormf' IBVIQLYN SKOLNICK 57 Ringgold St. American International College TWV? G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym lNIeet 1115 Pierides Beta 11, 215 Basket- ball 1215 Squad Leader 12, 315 Traffic Squad 12, 315 Pierides Alpha 1315 Presentations Committee 1315 Blue and White Room Agent 131. A'My wealth is in my friends. HOWARD IRWIN SLAVIN 70 Firglade Ave. Yale University B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Soccer Squad 11, 215 Intramural Basket- ball 11, 215 Golf Squad 1215 Hockey Team 1215 Tennis Squad 12, 315 Senate 1315 Usher at Graduation 1315 Quotations Corn- mittee 131. And listens like a three years' chilli. 11AMEs BALFOUR SLEICH 187 Westminster St. Aflassachuselts State College Ticket Agent for Requiem 1115 Room Agent for Recorder 1115 Glee Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1315 Assembly Com- mittee 1315 Chairman of Photography Committee 131. He'llfiml a way. EMANUEL SLOTNICK 220 Center St. College Preparatory Course V1 5 AN ' S' 1 Chess and Checkers Club 1115 Basketball lvlanager 131. By this leela, I will most horribly revenge, I eat and eat, anil I swear. MIRIAM ELIZABETH STIMSON 1850 Allen St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31. Thy moilesty's a candle to thy merit. BARBARA MARY SWEENEY 10 Hiawatha St. Pratt Institute G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111, Elijah 121, King Olaf 1315 Basket- ball 1115 Soecer 11, 215 Tramc Squad 121. Winsome in both smile and action. RUTH HARRIET TILLMAN -1-1 Somerset St. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Swimming 1115 Soccer 1215 Traffic Squad 12, 31. Why are not all content like me? N235 THE BLUE AND WHITE 7 1 MILDRED ELEANOR TORREY 74 Grenada Ter. Pratt Institute G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Mural for Mr. Hill's Office 12, 31. All her excellences stand in her so silently. FRANCIS BEAVIEN TUOHEY 104 Cascland St. General Course B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Class Basketball 1113 Glee Club 12, 31-King Olaf 131. 1 know a trick or two. NORMAN Auczusrus TYLER 40 Sycamore St. Springjleld College B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31-Captain 121, Assistant Chief 1313 Football 11, 2, 31-Team 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31- Requiem 111, Elijah 121, King Olaf' 1313 Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Corridor Patrol 1213 I-li-Y 12, 311 NVays and Means Committee 1313 Class Banquet Committee 1313 Recorder Room Agent 1315 Hockey 131. A Quantity and quality in this man. FRIEDABELLI2 llCiHTMAN 38 Orange St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Soccer 1111 Gym Meet 11, 213 Pierides Beta 11, 213 Squad Leader 11, 213 N. R. A. Parade 1211 Recorder Room Agent 1213 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Usher at King Olaf 1313 Usher at Graduation 131. ls she not passingfairf' ELEANOR XVARD 162 Bowdoin St. Massachusetts Stale College G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Basketball 1l1Q Gym Meet 11, 21. True modesty is a discerning grace. THOMAS EVERRTT XVEBBER 100 Lincoln St. General Course B.A.A. 11, 213 Varsity Soccer 11, 2, 313 Traffic 121. Stocks will rise in ten years. XZIOLET XVEBBIQR 280 Sumner Ave. Wellesley College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31. 'Tis much she dares. SAM XVEBER 204 Northampton Ave. Massachusetts Slate College Basketball 11, 2, 313 Member-at-Large 1115 International Relations Club 1113 Chess and Checkers Club 11, 213 Vice- President 1212 Volley Ball 1213 Cvlec Club 12, 31-Elijah 121, King Olaf 1313 Traffic Squad 1313 Chairman of Mardi Gras Dance Committee 1313 Nominating Committee 131. Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. l?l.r11li'-lmlwflrl-113 lfll1'-'jillfill- lui 4 . 4 - 1' 4 f 1. -4 . 4 . 4 . 4 4 fu - L . v r - c i 4 1- 4 4 ., 4 , . 4 . - ,, 1. ., 4 ,, 4 '1 . - . i i . - 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 l5'lLdlll-f1Sll-fill-fl r'-i.lr'Jlr-Jrlr'-175' N293 4 - 4 n .- 4. 4 n n H 1 . 4- 4 4- 4 THE BLUE AND WHITE we as - - Al ll Il ll ll Al ll u ' ' 1 5 if-L 5 5 5 5 5 E-. 5 5 5 1 5 52 5 5 5 1-. 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 E 5 55 .. . , 5 5 E Mit DRED BEATRICE AMR ss spring st. General Cou rse Entered Classical in September, 1933 G.A.A. 12, 315 International Relations Club 131. A silent tongue and a true lfeart are the most admirable things on earth. lI':RNliS'I' CZAVICCHIOLI 93 Strong Ave. General Course Orchestra 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111, King Olaf 131. Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. WILLIAM josEPH CONWAY 128 Armory St. General Course Deep on his brow grave deliberation sat. BERYL EST!-it-:R DAVIS S1 Boyer St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31. There's a tiwinkle in her eye. CLARA BULL ELMER East Longmeadow l'lAROI.D LDANIEL WEZl3S'l'I'1R 425 Sumner Ave. University of Pittsburgh B.A A. 11, 2, 315 Baseball 11, 2, 315 Soccer 1115 Class Basket- ball 111: Intramural Basketball 11, 215 Corridor Patrol 1215 Football 12, 315 Athletic Scholarship Award 11, 315 Basketball 1315 Traffic Squad 1315 Hi-Y 1315 Nominating Committee 1315 Senior Prom Committee 131. Ile possesses one of the greatest assets in the game of life, a healthy mind and a healthy body. LEEORCE ALLISON XVI-QLLS 29 Groveland St. lVlassachusetts School of Art B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Soccer 11, 2, 31-Varsity 12, 315 Mural for Mr. Hill's Office 11, 2, 315 Room Agent for Requiem 1115 Blue and White Art Staff 11, 315 Student Government 131, Student Treasury 1315 Nominating Committee 1315 Presentations Committee 1315 The Family Upstairs 1315 Recorder Room Agent 131. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. JEAN Bi-LVERLEY CARLfa'l'oN Wi-:'rMoRE 205 Marsden St. Cornell University G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Party Committee 1315 Gym Meet 11, 215 Squad Leader 11, 215 junior Prom Committee 1215 'frame Squad 12, 315 Pierides Alpha 12, 315 Usher at Gradua- tion 1315 Model for Style Show 1315 Photography Committee 131. Such a merry, nimble spirit. lii.icANoR MAY WiTiiiNc:'i'oN 69 Dearborn St. Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 11, 2, 31-Requiem 11, 315 Elijah 121, King Olaf 1315 Pierides Beta 1115 Gym Meet 1115 Gift Committee 1215 Usher for The Family Upstairs 1315 Editor- in-Chief of Blue and White 1315 Class Will Committee 131. Man delights not me. FRANK MARCUS FLJLIJZR 199 Sumner Ave. Nlassachusetls Institute of Technology B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Class Banner and Colors Committee 1115 Class Gift Committee 1215 Mardi Gras Dance Com- mittee 1315 Ways and Means Committee 1315 Traffic Squad 1315 Tea Dance Committee 1315 Welfare Board 1315 Senate 131. Full of sound and -fury, signifying nothing. iNfl1iLVlN ELLsWoR'i'ii QEAMBLI-I 14 High St. General Course lntramural Basketball 1115 Recorder Room Agent 1115 Traffic Squad 11, 215 l-litlerite Club 121. 1 know on which side my bread is buttered. l':DNA 'LERESA CZEHRINCI 30 Howard St. College Preparatory Course 1'Silence brings friendship. 13liRNARD FERD1NANo CoYi-:R 31 Girard Ave., E. Longmeadow General Course God bless the man who invented sleep. E305 THE BLU-E AND WHITE HlLDliCliXRDLi IDA GUYNLJI5 54 Border St. Mercy Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Traflhc Squad 11, 213 Tennis 1213 French Club 121. l prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. BEN ldARRISON HOENICD 143 Maple St., Apt. 7. University of Pennsylvania Entered Classical in September, 1934 He has a passion for silence. WAi,'1'i-:R lX4AR'lt1N lcikRA'1H 15 Glenham St. College Preparatory Course Photography Club 1113 German Club 12, 31. For he's a jolly good fellow. JAN:-11' F, KANic 46 Montrose St. Normal School G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Recorder Staff 111. The mildest manners with the gentlest heart. CTHARLES WEBBER LADD Wilbraham Stockbridge School of Agriculture B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Trafhc Squad 121. A good-natured friend is a blessing. 55 Time: 1954. Place 5 The grand opening of Springfield's largest and Hnest night club, The johnson House Attracted by a foot-note of the full page announce ment of the above mentioned grand occasion, which informed us that student treasury tickets belonging to Classical's 'MM would exempt us from cover charges we made our way to the palatial mansion for an evening of fun. Gthers, well known to us wav back in those good old days, had the same inclinations3 and the party was on. The owner of the house is none other than Ted johnson, who, after many years ot' study of night clubs in this country and abroad, has opened one of his own with Anita Hebert as hostess. Ted has secured many of the brightest stars in the country for his floor show. Leading his list of at- tractions are ,Ioan Sannella, who, at the height of her career in Agawam, was induced to return to her home town, and Edith Dodge, whose voice has thrilled many a radio fan and who has become so great that she fills the large vacancy left by Kate Smith. BERNARD O'CoNNoR 47 Mooreland St. St. Lawrence University B.A.A.,11, 2, 313 Basketball 1113 Baseball 12, 313 Foot- ball 1313 lraffic Squad 1313 Representative of Student Government 1313 Class Night 1313 Prophecy Committee 1313 Chairman of Banquet Committee 131. Thou art the Mar.: if malcontentsf' CLARic:ii lV1URi12i. PiaTR1 462 Page Blvd. Art Institute G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym lvleet 11, 21. A small bundle of brightness and friendliness CIHARLHS GARDNER SHAW 28 Bristol St. College Preparatory Course Chess and Checkers Club 1213 Rifle Club 1213 Stamp Club 12, 313 International Relations Club 12, 31. For every why he had a wherefore. BEULAH SLU'rz 435 Trafton Rd. Bay Path Institute Q G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Ticket Agent for Requiem 1113 Ticket Agent for Elijah 1213 Ticket Agent for King Olaf 1313 lV1odel in Style Show 1313 Traffic Squad 131. Contenlment opes the source of every joy. 5 ZS FKA A task Q3 X Qi' I A 7 Y Z sow The Prophecy of the Class of 19341 - -' ,f af s ' U 1 A if Among the guests, however, are still other celebrities which 'MM has produced in the past two decades Rf Nllowdvvxsvtf- Bob Foss. Believe it or not aim Q ---- , THE BLUE AND WHITE 36395 I ffm X f 4 Hc,,.u,p,gN! . fi Aigowln ,gf 1' :wo K ' h XL, Z 3 ul 4 X Q. rumjbl gov, ,LS if f ' iflll ff ? Q7 c of ifbey X , miss 4 N, f Nbsvvm I IGO'JdmuN The Lady Winchell Indeed, there are many lights of the political world. Two of our own city fathers, Albert Giles and Stanley Asinof, are leaving their table to congratulate Bob Foss on his election to Congress. This election, alas, has broken up a partnership with john Curtis, in the undertaking business. Milton Fromer, the chief prosecuting attorney of Chicopee Falls with Emmanuel Friedman, who has been jailed twice by Sheriff Frank Fuller for his communistic enterprises, have just joined the group. Over there at a secluded corner table we see Sylvia Hoehman and Irving Kimball, not holding hands as we remember them, for in order to form a more perfect union and insure domestic tranquility they have been married. Holding the center of feminine solicitude is that great professional football star, Harold Webster, with manager james Bush. Their every move is watched by those two reporters for the Sports Review , Slotnick and Reed. Stories of Harold's private life are in great demand, as ,lane Du Bon is running them in her column of the Keyhole . Her close friend, Helen Hayes, is now secretary to Walter Winchell whose words don't come so fast as they used to. After a wide search, he found that Helen could talk as fast as he could and had a nose for scandal. America will soon hear a lady Winchell. Folk Ferre has been discovered among the guests and asked to sing two numbers for us. By request they will be Marie King's latest hits, With You l Can Sweden My Coffee , and Stay As Swede As You Are , created especially for Folke, as only Markie could create them. lsnlt that Judy Carlton just arriving with that tall dark specimen of Dartmouth manhood. After this twenty year test, Judy, Friedabclle Uchtman, and jean Wetmore have proven that Shakespeare was right when he said his words of wisdom that love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, but bears it out even lo the edge of doom. They are all doomed now, for they have married the objects of their English class dreams. Attention please, Mr. Ed. Smith, who was so skeptical. Dot Blackie just passed our table. She has recently become president of the Blue Cross Board in recognition of her efforts in creating a Home for Homeless Cats in memory of her own dear Tibbey. Dotty is evidently headed for Mur Wright's table. Mur finds hubby's purse strings as tight as those of many folks back in '34M. Now for news from our foreign correspondent, Gladys Harvey. janet Clark seems to have done pretty well for herself. Her charm won for her one of the Spanish nobility, and she now lives in her castles in Spain built during the study periods at Classical. just across the border and in gay Paree, are Billie Torrey and Kay Henry designing gowns for our American shoppes. That is, as we understand it, Billie designs and Kay intrigues the buyers into taking them back home. lt isn't at all difficult with Irene Giberti, Bertha Newhouse, Barbara Sweeney, and Eleanor Mouldan in the modeling line. Back home again. Something outside is causing much merriment. No, it isn't a rocket plane from Mars, just one of those special stream line creations of Brad Howes. The idea sprouted in the old Classical days. Stream lines went out ten years ago, but you know Brad . We think that's Herb Riner over there in a trance. That's his business now, for he's head Turk in a fortune telling establishment. He conceived the trance idea and trained himself in Ed Smith's English 8 class. Speaking of Ed Smith, Sam Weber and Sid Greenberg are still taking P. G. courses, trying to convince him that there is no super-natural. Inez Horowitz is waiting patiently for Mr. Smith to be retired so Sam can leave school, for he doesn't seem to be making much headway. Present Classical students are indebted to Elizabeth Clapp and Viola Carlson for the publication of their simplified editions of Cicero and Virgil, with a liberal scattering of complete translations. This is helping to eliminate the study room consultations over the Latin books. Circulating among the guests is Ivan Fraser who is all set to tackle anyone who is doing that which if everyone did would blow up the place. 5325 i T H E BLUE AND WHITE BEN 41 this number we have that yodelling cow-boy, Milton Y sixth ta Auerbach. He has finally managed to transpose all A , ,f in HE D N W, Q FOR -rrfie I tfxsr fi, ,. T f f X lg-A 5, T T29 L f f- ,fax Xfx C dd E Q, x be of fl X 'I T S Li 1 s, 5 I ll Nl 6 X X A mum... C Q in fiiliiq iii Ee gb - N' l The stork feathers decorating many of the lovely ladies' hats, come from contented storks on jack Kelleher's stork farm. The gentlemen's suits are de- signed and tylered by Norm Tyler. There have been rumors that he uses inferior grades of material, but Al Silfen, always careful in his selection, is wearing one of them. Doris Kimball's stock company with its first leading lady, june Forer, and the character actress, Alice Fenn, is just arriving at the night club after a performance at the Odd Fellows' Hall. That commanding voice we just heard was only Tom Webber trying to sell life insurance to Walter Rubin- witch, whose life is far from safe in his laboratory where he is crying his eyes out over his latest attempts to formulate a tear gas from the juice of onions. Dudley Page is over there somewhere in that throng of girls. He is still quite the ladies' choice if one can believe all one hears. Guess we're going to be in pictures, for there is jimmy Sleigh getting a Hash of the crowd. If you remember, it was he who slaved so for those unlike- nesses of the grads of twenty years ago. It also looks as if we'll have the chance to see ourselves as others see us, for there are Adolph Aldrich and Allison Wells sketching cartoons of some of the celebrities. That's Louise Cottini on the dance floor. There are wrinkles of care on her brow, for the prom tickets aren't selling so well this year. You know, of course, that she is Student Adviser at Classical, assisted by Evelyn Barbati. After school hours they still rush down to cheer Mary Autino's teams on to victory in the gym. Mary is the instructor now. What is Howard Slavin doing before that electric eye. Looks as if we're going on the air. With television we have to be careful, and Howie is taking things into his own hands. He has first described wlsat is going on here to-night in the corners that no other eye but Howie's could reach. The Pava girls, Naomi and Gloria, are harmonizing for a change. To relieve the tension, Charlie Corcoran is to do a ballet dance. So good was his performance on class night, that he was convinced that there was a place for men in that field. He stands alone in thatgline. Following f B . , Ea V gf f V if clrfl a -0 ' r N -f o 4 'N OST ' A '. INJQIQWX ,a::,,, u M Q.-: -x-, fmffffaf .twfleamai jjgjpiti' 759-3 'fiiagf ...,!, I X. 7 1' ly- ll X Alxygw 71532 1,31 1.j:3g,: W i I l N01 I , . 1 fi K aft Q X , if u fvyqoovmhki the yodels into the bass. Grace Billings is accompany- ing him, for only Gracie could understand his compli- cated technique. Now there is more blending of feminine yoices, as Helen Harris and Hazel Edmonds, accompanied by Vanya Cuffey, sing sweet nothings into the mike. Telegrams have already been received from some who heard and saw the broadcast. Violet Webber, Phyllis Ehrlich, and Ruth Berkwitts wired congratu- lations from New York, which they besieged im- mediately after graduation and which still thrills them. Hcre is another from Maddie Reynolds in Hollywood which she took by storm. She has struck a happy medium between Mae West and janet Gaynor and shrouds herself in the mystery of Garbo. Eleanor Withington sent her congratulations in a poem. Even Robert Madorsky found time in the midst of his mathematical researches to send a few words. He is just about ready to submit to the waiting world the answer to the question puzzling the great mathematical minds, How long is the long run? The orchestra is just swinging into the final number, Even though itls a Sin, Take it on the Chin , which is just what to do with the class prophecy. So here are your class prophets signing off. For further in- formation read your local newspapers. Signed: RUTH MARsH, Chairman. FRANCIS TouHEY, BERNARD O'CoNNoR, DORIS Scott, FOLKE FERRE. 55335 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy on the Prophets Doris Scott stops in at the night club, Only for a few minutes. because she is now leading a fast life as wife of the Chief of the Springfield Fire Department. She joins Francis Touhey, Bernard O'Connor and Ruth' Marsh who are sitting together at a corner table. Francis, who, since he sang at Mount Holyoke College with the Classical Glee Club, has had a tender spot for the college, is now conducting a prosperous laundry route between South Hadley and Springfield. Bernard O'COnnOr, who has constantly remained in touch with his classmates through his pamphlets on communism, is seen for once, without his soap box, but he is still accompanied by his co-worker and bodyguard, john Fitzgerald. Ruthie Marsh is assistant to the head dentist at Harvard, where, since her arrival, there seems to be an uncommon increase in toothaches. MARIE KING. The Presentations MR. RAYMOND FENNER. To give a more dignified note to this proceeding we first donate this fitting gift, a megaphone, to our gentle counsellor, Mr. Fenner, for his use in future senior home rooms to lessen the strain on his voice while hog-calling the notices. MURIEL WRIOI-IT. To Muriel Wright, the hoarder of our mythical class funds, we present this penny bank. May it keep your millions as safely as you've kept Ours, Mur. ROBERT FOSS. To Bob Foss, the sedate president of 193-LM, we present this box of Post Bran. lt is supposed to promote pep, vim, and vigour in any consumer. May it give you enough vitality to dare to conduct future class meetings at Dartmouth as intelligentlyffl, and quietlyl?l, as you have conducted the meetings of the Class of 1934M, Bob. JANET CLARK. To you, -Ianet, voted the girl with the most dates, we proffer this package of guaranteed dates. We know their number will not exceed your own. CHARLES CORCORAN. Vv'ill that eccentric and witty character, Charles Corcoran, known to his fellow wiseaeres as Corky , come to the platform minus his very conspicuous outer wrapping? COrky , accept, with our best wishes, this box of moth balls for the preservation of your collegiate racoon. H N The Song of the Class of 19345 CSung to the tune of Out in the Cold Againj We've finished three years of study, And now we're sorry it's through. For anything now we're ready, Thanks to you, Classical! We've been thru lots of changes, We're sorry to say good-bye, But we'll always sing your praises, Proud of you, Classical! Yes, we utter a sigh, to say good-bye, And leave you like this, But deep in our hearts There remain sweet memories of bliss. For three years you've always helped us, A friend both sincere and true, But now that we're going to leave you, We say good-bye to you! MARIE KING lRvINcz KIMBALL MILTON AUERBACH H H 0 the Class of 19345 DORIS SCOTT. Doris, our ears have grown weary Of your lisped demands for a Hquack-quack , so take this Hittlc duckie-wuckie as a suitable plaything for the class baby. HAROLD WVEBSTER. Smooth may it be or rough. Always, when the going's tough, Webster's plowing the way. We hope he gets there some day. Soccer, football, baseball, and basketball-they're all the same to him. Harold, here's a plow. Keep plowing. JUNE FORER. Will the tiniest girl and the class actress come up here. We mean june Forer. We present you with this yeast cake, both as an aid to your rise in stature and to your rise in fame. BERNARD OYCONNOR. To that irresponsible but likeable chap, Bennie O'Connor, organizer Of the Mutual Benefit Society , we give this soap box as the rostrum for any further communistic propaganda. Remember, down with the cliques, up with the common Peeoppulle . ALBERT GILES. To you, Albert, the living example of that school- girl complexion, and the recipient of envious glances from the young ladies who have to buy their color, we bestow this jar of facial cream. Long may vour blushes bloom! F M VIOLA CAIKLSQJN, Chairman JOHN CURTIS BRADFORD HOwEs EVELYN SKOLNICK .NILISON WITl.l s N545 TH?E BLUE AND W7HITE HH The of the Class of 19345 We, the class of 1934M, of Classical High School, city of Springfield, state of Governor Curley, being ol' sound mind and body, in order to satisfy the greed of our anxious heirs and claimants, in order to relieve ourselves of the weighty burden of our many talents, in order to create the impression that we have willable worldly wealth, do proclaim and confess this bewilder- ing bluff of King's English to be our last Will and Testament, and do hereby bequeath and get rid of our vast resources in the manner following. Let the heir beware! ARTICLE I. Our estimable President, Robert Foss, bequeaths his stately dignity and unyielding sobriety to Hazel Palmer. ARTICLE II. The class as a whole leaves its ex- cessive class spirit and intelligent cooperationI?l to the class of '35 with warnings to steer clear of cliques. ARTICLE III. Our faithful treasurer, Muriel Wright, leaves the class ledger to Fletcher Prouty just to settle an old score concerning a certain 21540. ARTICLE IV. The class as a whole leaves Mr, Fenner's frazzled nerves to his next home room with admonitions to handle with care. ARTICLE V. Harold Webster, captain of those eleven howling bulldogs, leaves his excess popularity to that unsung gridiron hero, the waterboy. ARTICLE VI. Miss Bowles leaves that familiar yellow pad of detention blanks to Mr. Oliver, the next lord and master of 323. May it rest in peace after a semester of toil! ARTICLE VII. Folke Ferre, Miss Clark's honey- voiced tenor, leaves his high A to Horace Haunton. ARTICLE VIII. Milton Auerbach, the bass pro- fundo, leaves his low A, to Dick Cronin. ARTICLE IX. Alice Fenn, our Sarah Bernhardt, leaves her expressive eyebrows to any silenced fresh- man seeking to evade Miss Anthony's famous gag rule. ARTICLE X. Herbie Brown leaves his towering, swaggering bulk to that little pygmy from Vyfilbraham Academy, Buck Bellows. ARTICLE XI. Irene Giberti leaves her secrets for pulchritude to any poor brunette whom the gentlemen aren't preferring these days. ARTICLE XII. Bradford Howes, Walter Winchell of 323, leaves to Recorder reporters his creed: The pen is mightier than the sword. ARTICLE XIII. Ruth Berkwitts, Phyllis Ehrlich, and Violet Webber vacate their well-worn seats in detention to future members of that 3:30 society. ARTICLE XIV. Alfred Silfen leaves his terpsiehorean skill to Gabriel Auerbach. ARTICLE XV. Grace Billings leaves her pianistie dexterity to Eleanor Nystedt. ARTICLE XVI. Allison Wells and Adolph Aldrich leave their artistic temperaments on the mural in Mr. Hill's office. ARTICLE XVII. Gloria Pava leaves her spon- taneous loquacity and those intimate professorial conversations to Dan Hanson. ARTICLE XVIII. Robert Madorsky leaves his en- cyclopaedic accumulation of knowledge in a trust fund, the interest of which is to be distributed among future Classical pedants. ARTICLE XIX. Helen Hayes leaves four cards of bobby pins to anyone wishing to do up her hair during Mr. Curtis's English class. ARTICLE XX. That ABC of comradeship, Mary Autino, Evelyn Barbati, and Louise Cottini, leave their bond of friendship to Martha Furey, Rayma McGrath, and Anna johnson. Signed 5 Boa Foss. Signed, published, and declared by the above named President as and for the last will and testament of the class of 1934lM in the presence of us who have signed as witnesses to the same. Signed :- IVAN FRASER INEZ HOROWITZ ELEANOR XVITHINCTON Countersigned J! RAYMOND E. FENNER ALMA I. BOWLES lMrs.l FLORENCE W. BUZZELL H3556 THE BLUE AND WHITE Little Fish What Now? A History of The Class of 19345 On State Street stands a large fish hatchery whose supervisor fancies it to be the finest in the solar system. Twice a year great shoals of stupid, little fish, innocent in the ways of the world, are trapped and driven into its yellow-brick walls. After drinking deeply from its wells of knowledge for three years, they shed its waters and once again breathe the fresh air of the world. The catch uf 1931 was a conglomeration of all sizes and colors of small fry. Tender mollusks lwithout backbonel laboriously making their entrance, frightened jelly-fish, spreading around in gelatinous masses, kippered herringsg and brainless, boneless sardines made up the greater part of this ichthyological col- lection. After swimming helplessly about for a time, they pounced upon the first jolly pollywog and elected him kingfish . Soon, however, this capricious fellow, having deserted his followers for a less classical hatch- ery, was succeeded by a more regal and pompous specimen of fish-hood. Partly submerged in the tide of events, the fish made feeble attempts to be considered sofishtieated both in appearance and conduct. Under the leadership of a fair sunfish they participated in a mysterious abortive white-shirt movement. A contest for the laurels of Orpheus was held between this tribe and a new group of fishlings. After tossing aside all barnacles, mussels, and other parasites our fish were able to out-gurgle any would-be competitors. During this period many shrimps were known'to suffer through lack of attentiong some unable to stomach the classical waters departed on uncharted seas, and others succumbed to the poisonous diet offered in the nethermost compartment of this queer institution. As a mark of distinction, these denizens of the deep flaunted a gold banner ornate with brown letters. One day a quartet of water-snakes, mindful that the country was off the gold standard, wriggled away with the insignia, leaving everything in a whirlpool of confusion. The culprits eventually were discovered and straightway canned. A wily octopus was stretched out in the bottom of the pool, amusing those about him with frequent flashes of wit and humor. Soon, he was seen emerging to the surface, and with the support of his faithful sword- and puffer-fish he spread his tentacles far and wide in the region of his habitat. A few elderly crabs, ever watchful of their young charges, attempted to resist the evil influence, but they were overcome by a copious effusion of fish oil. Fully in control of his domain, the octopus reorganized the tribe along democratic lines. Those aristocrats who did not obligingly relinquish their seats of authority were shortly seen fioating on their backs. With his great organization, the lvl. B. S. ', sailing smoothly along, the octopus employed his arts in the direction of the weaker sex. Lured on by the bright gold scales of a catfish who made him believe she was the catch of the season, the poor octopus was almost smothered in the mire and mud of fishionable society, thus proving the old adage that the female of the fishes is more deadly than the male. As the infatuation ebbed, the octopus once again found time to apply his energies to the needs of his fellow sufferers. The ever popular game of fish-ball was rendered even more exciting by the spectacular plays of a triple-threat starfish. The famous bullheads broke the lines and hooked their bait without breaking a fin. The exuberance of the spectators was unbounded. They slid about on their tails, threw fish-cakes smoth- ered in mustard at one another, and strangled their opponents in drifts of sea-weed. This undignified conduct caused the supervisor to remonstrate, none of your piscatorial impudence! And all the fish stood up on their tails and promised, not to do that which if everyone did would blow up the hatchery. The passing months had seen Sacred Cods reduced to humble minnows and little suckers grown into man- eating sharks. Numerous fishsome frolics about the town were held culminating in a large banquet where those who resisted the food and escaped drowning in the salty deluge of farewells marvellcd at their endur- ance. Their sojourn at the Piscatorial Asylum was now drawing to an end. However, the supervisor, loath to part with his beloved friends, begged them to linger on, promising a royal send-off. A good number, having no brighter prospect in mind, remained to frisk about in the currents. Full of an unquenchable joie de Vivre , a few fish carelessly flapped their tails in the faces of their guardian crabs, the super- visor threatened to asphishyxate them unless they agreed to hold out the stuffed olive-branch of peace. ln time all that remained of this once powerful group were seen wriggling clumsily away with little white scrolls tied to their tails by bits of ribbon to enter the more turbulent waters of the world. GLADYS HARVEY 'l'1. Merely Bennie's Suckers. 2. Miscellaneous Baby Snatchers. 3. Manicured Boy Scouts. ' 4. Mutual 'Bennie'fit Society. Note: The class, modestly, did not wish to have a history of it- self written. The Blue and White staff thought, however, that the activities of such an illustrious class should not go without record- ing. After diligent research this authentic history was finally written. M365 E BLUE AND WHITE 1 l Ballade of The Ellcquestrian Listen, my children, and you shall hear How lvladorsky rode on an iron deer On the third of April in 'thirty-Hveg Searcely a classiealitds revived From this sight of that famous day and year. He said to his friends, lf policemen tread By Land Bank or Lodge down the hill today, Wave a crimson bandanna aloft o'er your head To secretly signal the devil's to pay - One if by Land Bank and two if near me, For I in this confounded pose will be Ready to smile and be snapped as a sight N365 SEEN AROUND SCHOOL 353752 For some cock-eyed page in that darn Blue and While THE BLUE AND WHITE Most popular boy ..........,.. Most popular girl ,........... The Ballot of the Class of 19345 191 HAROLD WEBSTER . . . . . .MURIEL WRIGHT Boy who has done the most for '34M 11 11 ROBERT Foss Girl who has done the most for '3-1M MURIEL WRIGHT Boy who has done the most for Classical 111 1 ROBERT Foss Girl who has done the most for Classical Best girl student ,.., . . Best boy student ..... Prettiest girl ......... l-Iandsomest boy ........ MURIEL WRIGHT . . . . 141 PHYLLIS EHRLICH ROBERT MADORSKY . , . ..,. IRENE GIBERTI . . . .BRADFORD HOWES Jolliest student ....,...,. . ..,... HELEN HAYES Y ' A Girl with the most dates Noisiest boy ........... Noisiest girl ...... Teachers' pet ..... Teachers' pest ..... . Class musician ....... Most respected boy ..... Most respected girl ...., Most irresponsible boy. . Most irresponsible girl. . Laziest boy .............. . Laziest girl ............ Cutest girl. . . . Cutest boy ........ Class optimist ..... Class pessimist .... Boy bluffer ...... Girl bluffer ...... . . . Best dancer 1boy1 .... Best dancer 1girl1. . . . Class wit .......... Class humorist. . . Nerviest boy .,.. Nerviest girl .... Class Sheik ..... Class pest. , ...... . . .BRADFORD HOWES BO with the most dates. .. ... . . .....111 JANET CLARK . , . . 131 EMANUEL SLOTNICK . . . . . . . .HELEN HAYIQS .........GLORIA PAVA . . . . .GLORIA PAVA . . . .GRACE BILLINGS . .1111 ROBERT Foss . . .111 JANET CLARK BERNARD O'CONNOR . . . . . .HELEN HAYES CHARLES CORCORAN . . . .ELEANOR KLING . . . 161 DORIS SCOTT . .1121 JOHN CURTIS BERNARD O'CONNOR . . . . .lRVING KIMBALL ........SAMWEBER . . . ...JANE DUBON 121 ALFRED SILFEN . . . .DOROTHY BLACKIE BERNARD OYCONNOR CHARLES CORCORAN BERNARD O'CONNoR .... . . .HELEN HAYES 121 ALFRED SILFEN . . .HERBERT BROWN Boy athlete.. . . . Girl athlete ..... Class artist ..., . . . Class grind 1girl1. . . . . 191 HAROLD WEBSTER .. ...lVlARY AUTINO . . . . . .1101 ADOLF ALDRICH . . .......,.... GRACE KELLOGC Class grind 1bOy1 ......... 1131 WALTER RUBINWITCH Class baby ......... ............ 1 61 DORIS SCOTT Best dressed boy. . Best dressed girl. . Most versatile girl .... Most versatile boy Class vamp ...... . Most talkative box' .... Most talkative girl Most bashf ul boy .... . Most bashful girl. Favorite subject. . Class singer ...... . . . . . . . . 171 STANLEY ASINOF . , . . 111 JANET CLARK ........ANITA HEBERT . . . . 191 HAROLD WEBSTER .........151KAYE HENRY . . . . 131 EMANUEL SLOTNICK . .......... HELEN l'TAYES ...........JAMES BUSH .. .MIRIAM STIMSON . ........... .,....... . ..S!udy .,.................FOLKEFERRE Most pleasing personality 1bOy1 ...... NORMAN TYLER Most pleasing personality 1girl1. ...... LOUISE COTTINI Most likely to succeed 1bOy1 ...... ROBERT MADORSKY Most likely to succeed 1girl1. . .ELEANOR WITHINGTON Most gullible. . . . Class actor ..... . . Class actress ....... Best boy mixer .... Best girl mixer .... Tiniest girl ...... Class pedant .... Class poetess ..... .... ,..............DORO'I'HY BLACKIE .. .....HERBERT RINER ...JUNEFORER , . . . 181 JOHN KELLEHER . . . 181 ANITA HEBERT .........JUNE FORER . . . .ROBERT MADORSKY . . .ELEANOR WITHINGTON Class poet ............... .... C HARLES CORCORAN Favorite man teacher ...... ..... R AYMOND F ENNER Favorite woman teacher .... ..... R OBENIA ANTHONY Favorite college 1men1 ....... ............ . Harvard Favorite college 1women1 .... Favorite actor .... ..... Favorite actress ....... Favorite indoor sport. . . Favorite outdoor sport ..... . . ........ Star Dust Favorite song ..... Favorite book .... Favorite movie ...... . . . . ..............Smith . . . . .... .GEORGE ARLISS . . . . .SHIRLEY IEMPLE ..........Dancing . . . . . . . .Swimming . .ufinthony Adversel' . . . 0ne Night of Love Favorite Radio program ......... JACK BENNY 1jelIo1 Note: The numbers to the left of lhe names refer lo the pictures on lhe 5522 ODE T0 RUB1NW'I'l'CH lf you find the Square root of a tulip, Add to it a pectoral fing Find the rational soul of a Julep And divide by the head of a pin, Then if the color turns fuzzy in bottle. And shrinks in a bag of hot air, And the stubs of your old cigars rattle, Then you've found the width of a hair. JOAN SANNELLA Note: See Rubinwilch at work on Ihe opposite page. Ipicture 131 following page. N335 E BLUE AND WHITE I l 5 so Q F x 3 , 'll' Q n R 5+ -nf N THE BLUE AN-pf WHITE - Vw' , 1-1- THREE YEAR HONOR ROLL STUDENTS 54092 wa.. ---TW 3, 1. 4 - w fl-' THE BLU.E, AND WHITE l JllSl 'l ll-:J D Lfii 'fl I il-'1 lil-'WEI HARRY RUSHTON I-lARwooD, JR., President 44 Virginia St. Harvard College Soccer 11, 2, 313 Torch 11, 213 House 11, 213 Class President 12, 313 Forensis 12, 313 Senate 12, 313 -Member at Large 1312 Recorder Staff 12, 313 Liberty Chest Trustee 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Ticket Agent 121, Requiem 1313 Hi-Y 12, 313 Student Advisory Board 1213 Co-Organizer of Student Govern- ment 121 -Member 12, 31, Vice-President 1213 Football Ticket Agent 1213 Corridor Patrol 1213 Midsummer Night's Dream Ticket Agent 1213 Photography Club 1313 Senate Tablet Debate 1313 Inter-High School Dance Ticket Agent 1313 Blue and White Editor-in-Chief for 1935 131. Ambition hath no resl. WILFRED HEALEY SToN1-1, Vice-President 11 Warner St. Amherst College Vice-President 11, 2, 313 Stamp Club 111 -President 1113 House 111 -Speaker Protempore 1113 Forensis 1213 Usher at Oratorical Contest 1213 Ticket Agent for Midsummer Nighl's Dream 1213 Senate 131 -Vice-President 1313 Recorder 1313 Blue and White Staff 1313 Photography Club 1313 Class Nite 131. A'Behold! A Vice-President. EDWARD MURRAY DALIEY, Secretary 33 Meadowbrook Rd., Longmeadow Williams College Class Secretary 11, 2, 313 Soccer 11, 2, 313 Torch 11, 213 lntramural Basketball 11, 213 Corridor Patrol 1213 Golf 12, 313 Hi-Y 12, 313 Traffic 12, 313 Welfare Board 12, 313 Hockey 1312 Vice-President of Student Government 1313 Blue and While Sports Editor 1313 Ways and Means Committee of Student Government 1312 Athletic Scholarship Award 131. Verily a lion among women. ELSIE Dramas WINTER, Treasurer 115 Champlain Ave. Indian Drchard College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11 2, 31-Christmas Dance 1313 Squad Leader 1113 lnternational Relations Club 1113 German Club 12, 31 -Vice- President 131, Recorder Room Agent 12, 313 Nisimaha 1313 Traffic Squad 1311 Recorder Circulation Manager 1313 Recorder Room Agent, 12, 313 Blue and White Senior Collection Man- ager 1313 Student Treasury Executive Board 131. H Youth, full of grace, force and fascination. MARION Currs THOMSON, Member-at-Large 38 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Wlellesley College G.A.A, 11, 2, 31 -Dance Committee 1313 Basketball 11, Z, 313 President of Nisimaha 11, 213 Usher at King Olaf 121 -at Requiem 1313 Class Banner Committee 1213 Recorder Staff 1213 Welfare Board 12, 31 -Secretary-Treasurer 1313 Traffic Squad 1313 Class History Committee 1313 Blue and White Staff 131. Sincerity is the basis of her personality. ff CLASS 'E OFFICERS - ,..q f nn- 935 ElU1llfilNlgU1lU1mr'J'lrUlP-'lrUE'EJ M415 - -i -,. . E B UE AND WHITE l 1 in 1 BETTY VIGNES ABRAMS 126 Harvard St. College Preparatory Course Ci.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Captain of Swimming Team3 1113Squad Leader 121. She obeys no command. VIRGINIA CoNsI'ANcE ALDOES 1Ginny1 25 Mandalay Rd. College Preparatory Course CLA A. 11, 2, 313 Blue and Wfhite Room Agent 131. Happiness takes no account of time. BARBARA l.IaIL ALDRICII 20 Florida St. Skidmore College G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Nisimaha 12, 31 -Vice-President 12, 31. Silence is sweeter than speech. ROBER'I' BAII,IiY ANDERSON 1Bob1 07 Clifton Ave. College Preparatory Course lintcred Classical in September. 1933 German Club 121' Intramural Basketball 121. A light heart lives long. RU'l'H ELAINE ARLLHIBALD 145 Union St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 1113 Gym Xleet 1112 Drama Class 11, 31. The cautious seldom err. THOMAS ARMI'YAl2E 308 Page Blvd. General Course Usher for King Olaf 1213 Glee Club 131 -Requiem 131. Strong and silent he walks the corridors. RICHARD BALCH 1Professor1 167 Thompson St. University of Alabama B.A A. 11, 2, 313 Room Agent for Blue and While 11, 213 Room Agent for Recorder 111, Basketball 1113. Traffic Squad 11, 2, 313 Corridor Patrol 1211 Stamp Club 1313 Usher for King Olaf 1213 Usher for Requiem 131. The sea hath bounds, but deep desire hath none. XVILLIAM CZRAIN BAUER 1Bill1 386 Long Hill St. Nichols junior College Entered Classical in September, 1933 Hockey Team 1211 Golf Team 12,4313 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Hi-Y 1313 Hockey Squad 131. The more waist, the lesx xpeeilf' M4235 THE BLUE A KIUDITH BEACH 201 St. james Ave. Mount Holyoke College C.fX.A. 11, 2, 31, Recorder Room Agent 1215 Pieridcs Alpha 1213 11B Social Committee 121: Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 1213 International Relations Club 12, 313 French Club 1315 Blue and White Staff 131. 'Ll-lasten slowly. lXflAR,lORlli BEAN 137 Woodlawn St. Framingham Normal School CUNA. 11, 2, 313 Chess and Checkers Club 1213 International Relations Club 12, 315 French Club 1315 Recorder Room Agent 131- '71 good woman is a treasure. ARNOLD Biaczkiik 301 Chapin Ter. College of Business Administration lvlusic for Drama Class Play 131. Few words, many deeds. CZHARLES QlHASE BELLOWS 1Buck1 268 Washington Rd. College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 193-1 Class Nite Committee 131. Some folks are wise JANE BIQNNITT 76 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Colby junior College Cv.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Decoration Committee 1113 Gym Meet 111: Squad Lcadcr 111 -Captain 1113 Cvlee Club 131 -Requiem 131. Music hath many charms. l-izNox EDWARD BIGELOW 95 Buckingham St. College Preparatory Course He who is good is happy. lX'lADIiI.I-IINE BLAGUE 4-1 Fairfield St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Cvlee Club 12, 31-King Olaf 121, Requiem 131, lVly heart is like a singing oinlf' lX'lARY JAN:-1 BOUCHER 19 Perkins St. General Course Cv.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Ticket Committee 1215 Gym Meet 111: Squad Leader 11, 215 Traffic 121. Virtue is like a rich stone. H435 THE BLUE :.,r,-f-rv--i--Y - 1' AN-D WHITE D ii Q3-LE'illFQili'TJ 1 1 lf!1U'ilU'ilU'ilU1E1r'-ll SANDRA '1-RUELI. BOYNTON 1Sandy1 171 Long Hill St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Glce Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 Blue and White Room Agent 11, 213 Assistant Chairman of G.A.A. Dance 121. A kindly word for all. AUDREY DOROTHY BREMER 1Aud1 3 Wesson St. Katharine Gibbs School G.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Christmas Dance 1313 Baseball 1213 German Club 131. The noise of many waters. JUNE MELNESE BRERE'fON 1Terry1 600 Union St. Howard University G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 1113 Squad Leader 11, 213 Volley- ball 11, 213 Learn to Cook 1211 Glee Club 131 -Requiem 131. l'Veritatis simplex oratio est. SEYMOUR HERBERT BRISK 83 Commonwealth Ave. University of Pennsylvania Chess and Checkers Club 1111 House 11, 213 Photography Club 1213 Recorder Room Agent 131. lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. HENRY EDWARD BROWN 96 Clifton Ave. Bay Path Institute Entered Classical in February, 1934 Ability is a poor man's wealth. ARTHUR WILLIAM BRUNELLE 1Art1 291 Main St., Indian Orchard. College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September. 1933 Intramural Basketball 12, 313 Photography Club 131. Good humor is always a success. GRACE AROLDINE BUCK 404 Union St. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31: Gym Meet 1111 Squad Leader 11, 213 Volley- ball 11, 213 Basketball 12, 313 Pierides Alpha 1313 Traffic Squad 1313 Ballot Committee 131. The world was ever thus. JAMES BERNARD BUCKLEY, JR. 31 Carver St. Massachusetts State College Photography Club 1111 Intramural Basketball 111. lt is better to have nothing to do than to be doing nothing. H443 l THE BLULE AND WHITE ---------me-----' cxr'iJlr'-'lP-llD-'Ul-'1l'-1fill-'jiilflt'11 llICHARD VAN AKEN BUDINCTON 958 State St. E Syracuse Universi Iy Torch 11, 215 Hi-Y 12, 315 Trafhc Squad 1315 Photography Club 1315 Treasurer of Student Cvovernment 1315 Class Nite Committee 131. I dare do all that may become a man. RUTH BURGI-:ss 180 Dunmoreland St. University of New Hampshire Entered Classical in September, 1933 G.A.A. 12, 315 Squad Leader 1215 Basketball 1215 Traffic Squad 131. A full assurance given by looks. GORDON CAHILL 24 Coomes Ave. Massachusetts Stale College B.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Baseball Team 11, 2, 315 Intramural Basket- ball 11, 21 -Champions 11, 215 Soccer Squad 12, 315 Traftic Squad 12, 315 Varsity Basketball 131. Praise the sea but keep on land. COLIN EDWARD CAMPBELL 1Bud1 123 Thompson St. Cornell University Crew 1115 Torch 11, 215 Hi-Y 12, 315 Photography Committee 131. Boys will be boys. JANET WHITTEMORFZ CAMPBELL 24 Amherst St. College Preparatory Course Cv.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Squad Leader 1115 Clee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Nisimaha 131. The fair, the chasle, lhe unexpressive is she. VIROINTA LEE CAMPBELL 81 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Boston School of Occupational Therapy Cv.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Christmas Dance Committee 1215 Hockey 1115 Orchestra 1115 Squad Leader 1215 Gym Meet 1215 Welfare Board 12, 31 -Bridge Committee 12, 31, President 1315 Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 131. Grace is in all she does. MARGARET ELLEN CAREY 36 Huntington St. Wellesley College Cv.A.A. 11, 2, 315 French Club 11, 215 Nisimaha 1315 Banquet Committee 131. Nlodesly becomes every young woman. .E 5. 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5. .fi 5 5. 5' -E 5 3 5. -if 5 5 1 5 5 5 1 T. i E 1 .72 E E 3 E. F: E'-. 1 3 'ri 1 E 1 E E 1 3 1 3-. 1 E 1 FRANK ALBERT CSARLSON, jR. 1-L Cherryvale Ave. '-y College Preparatory Course E 1 Entered Classical in September, 1033 E L A i k . l , f . - . - WHOIS I'EilLcu1lJ1lL'filLficJl1'lr1JlriJ1r-JD 35453 E UE AND WHITE gy 1 1 I Z JANICE CARLSON 966 Sumner Ave. New York School if I 7 i ne and Applied Design G,A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 1113 'Traffic Squad 1213 Usher for King Olaf 1213 Prom Committee 131. l'Rare is the union of virtue and beauty. NANKLY REDMOND CASE 81 Ohio Ave., West Springfield General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Fair Committee 111, Christmas Dance Committee 1313 Will o' the Wisp 1113 Learn to Cook 1213 A Midsummer Nighl's Dream 1213 Squad Leader 1213 French Club 12, 313 Quotations Committee 131. The incomparable she. lXf1ARY CHENEY 783 Belmont Ave. Forsythe Dental School G.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Dance Committee 1113 Gym Meet 1111 Swimming 1113 Soccer 11, 212 Basketball 11, 213 Tennis 11, 21. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. JOAN CLARKE 1Bunny1 111 Riverview Ave., Longmeadow Marot junior College Cv.A,A. 11, 2, 313 Traffic Squad 1113 Gym Meet 1113 Vice- President of 1935M Class 1113 10B Social Committee 1113 Room Agent for Drama Class Play 1113 Corridor Patrol 11, 213 Orchestra 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 131. She caused many a manly heart to flutter. LESTER COHEN 25 Cass St. Veterinary College of Cornell University Basketball 11, 213 Soccer 11, 213 German Club 1113 Photography Club 1213 Traffic Squad 131. Purpose is what gives life a meaning FREDERICK COLE 1608 Carew St. Massachusetts State College Collectors Club 111. By their fruits ye shall know them. BRADFORD RAY COLLINS 93 Park St. College Preparatory Course To the ladies, Coil bless them, XNENDELL BUCHANAN Comic Wilbraham Yale University B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31 -Champions 131, Captain 1311 Tennis 1213 House 1113 Forensis 1213 Ticket Agent for A Midsummer Nightls Dream 1213 International Relations Club 12, 31 -Secretary-Treasurer 121, Chairman of Program Committee 1313 Collectors Club 1313 Banquet Com- mittee 131. A good student with a bright future. 5465 THE BLUE A --Ti--- me CLAIR MARY CORBEIL 39 Kenyon St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 Cerele Francais 121. ull matters not how long we live, hut how. S'I'livIi COSTAS 1Dimples1 26 Grosvenor St. General Course Traffic Squad 1313 Blue and White Stall 151. Art is science in the flesh. CLAIR ELEANOR COUTURE 80 Chapin Ter. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31. Vivere est cogitare. RUTH ELINOR Cowuis 62 Lowell St. Parson's New York School of Fine and Applied Arts G.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Christmas Dance Committee 1215 Squad Leader 111. For all that fair is, is by nature good. RUTH IVIADELYN CROWE 25 Irendalc St. Katharine Gibbs School G.A.A. 11, 2, 31, Hockey 11, 21, Class Nite Committee 131. fl target for young cupitfs darts. DIANE DALI-1 19 Warren Ter., Longmeadow .Vliddlebury College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Dance Committee 131, Soccer 1115 Tennis 111, Girl Reserves 1113 Basketball 11, 213 Squad Leader 11, 21: Gym Meet 11, 215 Volleyball 1213 Nisimaha 12, 31: International Fizlations Club 1315 Trafhc Squad 131g Class Vxlill Committee 3 . Patience is the key of content. IVIURIEL DASlll'lVSKY -10 Churchill St. Mount Sinai School of Nursing Glec Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 Usher for Class Nite 131. Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. lil.:-:ANoR SLADE DAVIS 33 Westcrnview St. N W'esg'ield State Teachers College X X9 h QI C,.A.A. 11, 2, 31. As frank as rain on cherry-blossoms. sms E BLUE AND WHITE OSCAR BRICHAM DEANE 1Briggs1 170 Washington Blvd. Staunton Military Academy B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 131, Christmas Program at Mt. Holyoke 1313 Crew 1113 Torch 11, 213 Welfare Board 12, 313 Hi-Y 12, 313 Blue and White Room Agent 131. An ajable and courteous gentleman. AN'I'oNINA DIiBINKA 1'l'iny1 39 Webster St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 1113 French Club 11, 213 Nisi- maha 131. Quorum pars magna fui. FSVA DoRo'I3HY DERBER 70 Grenada 'l'er. junior College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Dance Committee 1313 Basketball 11, 2, 313 French Club 11, 2, 31 -Secretary-Treasurer 1313 Gym Meet 1113 Pierides Beta 11, 21 -Vice-President 111, Chairman of Program Committee 1213 Squad Leader 1213 Volley ball 1213 Blue and White Room Agent 1213 Recorder Room Agent 12, 313 Recorder Editorial Staff 12, 313 Captain of Traffic Squad 1313 Pierides Alpha 131 -Chairman of Program Committee 131. Honor shall breathe upon thee. ELISANOR DIBBLE 800 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 111: Ballot Committee 131. Let me have audience for a word or two. lX4ARY-,JANE LOUISE DISQQENZA 08 Clayton St. College Preparatory Course G.A A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 11, 21. Nothing endures but personal qualities. HELEN CLAIRE DONLON 1Shrimp1 103 Oak St., Indian Orchard College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 1l13 Squad Leader 1113 Nisi- maha 131. Fair and softly goes far. ELEANOR MARGARET DWYER 115 Kimberly Ave. Katharine Gibbs School G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Christmas Dance Committee 1213 Gym Meet 1211 Usher for King Olaf 1213 Swimming 1311 Welfare Board 1313 Traffic Squad 131. Beauly is the gift of God. HOWARD LEWIS EDMONDS 11-Iowie1 100 Hanfeock St. Springfield College U 3 . ' B.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31 -Champions 1313 Football 1113 Baseball 1213 Traffic Squad 1213 Glee Club 11, 31 -Elijah 111, Requiem 131, Christmas Program at Mt. Holyoke 131. A very pleasing good chap. 32483 THE BLUE AND WHI SAMUEL ATKINS EPSTEIN 62 Ellington St., Longmeadow Yale University Torch 11, 215 House 11, 21 -Treasurer 11, 215 Soccer Squad 1115 Basketball 1115 Class Treasurer 1115 Cheer Leader 12, 315 Student Advisory Board 1215 Recorder Room Agent 1215 Hi-Y 1315 Forensis 131 -Vice-President 1315 Editorial Staff of Recorder 1315 Advertising Staff of Blue and White 1315 Traffic Squad 1315 Nominating Committee 1315 Chairman of Banquet Committee 131. Refinement is superior to beauty. MIRIAM ALICE FAIRLEY 197 Davis St. Boston University G.A.A. 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 31 -Elijah 111, Requiem 1315 Orchestra 121 -King Olaf 1215 German Club 12, 31 -Treasurer 1315 Banquet Committee 131. Thought is the soul of actionfl GERTRUDE CATHERINE FAULKNER 169 Dickinson St. Boston University G.A.A. 11, 215 Pierides Beta 11, 215 Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 German Club 12, 31. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. MARION EDNA PAY 103 Monrovia St. Deaconess Hospital G.A.A. 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 1215 Pierides Beta 121. 'iBeauty draws us with a single hair. NORMAN RUssIaLL FIELDMAN 1Normy1 SS Narragansett St, College Preparatory Course lntramural Basketball 11, 2, 315 Traffic Squad 111, Basebal 131. Labor is the law of happiness. HILDEGARDE RITA FITZGERALD 1Fitzie1 Maple St., North Wilbraham fulliard School of Music G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Ticket Agent for Elijah 1115 Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 131, Christmas Program at Mt. Holyoke 1315 Recorder Room Agent 131. '1Busy people are never busybodiesf' HELEN LORRAINE FIZETTE 152 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow Colby junior College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Usher for King Olaf 1215 12B Dance Committee 1315 Cheer Leader 131. Her little tongue is never still, Talk it must and talk it will. GLEN EUGENE FLINT 120 Fountain St. Davis School of Tree Surgery What we will we are. 5495 E BLU AND WHI'I'E gm M . .. I. D - -1. 5 .ll E E E I.-i E. E E 5 5 E E 5 E 5 E 5 .-. 54 E 5' 51 E 5 3 E 5 VVIILLIAM FRANGUS IBill1 815 Armory Si. College Preparatory Course B.A.A. Il, Z, 315 Traffic Squad IZ, 315 Room Agent for Learn to Cook IZ15 Football IZ, 315 lntramural Basketball IZ, 31 -Champions IZ15 Baseball I315 Basketball I315 Clee Club I1, Z, 31 -King Olaf IZ1, Requiem I315 Orchestra Il, Z, 315 Christmas Program at Mt. Holyoke I31. The best of men have ever loved repose, MURRAY CIHARLES FREEDMAN 280 Forest Park Ave. Yale University Assembly Committee Il, Z, 315 Soccer Il, Z, 315 House Il, Z15 Hockey IZ, 315 Tennis Il, 213 Senate I315 Class Prophecy Committee I315 Lunchroom Traffic Squad I315 Cercle Francais I315 Blue and White Humor Staff I315 International Rela- tions Club I315 Blue and White Approving Committee I31. Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. PAUL FURIQY 70 Braddock St. General Course Torch Il, Z15 Doorman at Midsummer Nighfs Dream IZ15 Usher at Elijah IZ15 Guard at Senior Prom IZ15 Hi-Y IZ, 315 Doorman at the Family Upstairs I315 Chairman Class Ballot Committee I31. Righteousness is at the bottom of all things. ISABELLI5 GALARNEAU 248 Fort Pleasant Ave. Vassar College G.A.A. Il, Z, 311 Hockey Il, Z, 315 Basketball Il, Z, 31 -Official Il, Z, 315 Volleyball Il, Z, 315 Tennis Il, Z, 31 -Ofhcial Il, Z, 315 Squad Leader Il, Z, 31 -Official IZ, 315 Gym Meet Il15 Ping Pong IZ, 31 -Winner IZ15 Baseball IZ,' 315 Traffic Squad I315 Christmas Hall Decorating Committee I315 C.A.A. Christmas Dance I31. Storing wisdom with each sludious year. JEAN ANN GARRARD 19 Ruskin St. General Course G.A.A. Il, Z, 315 Recorder Staff Il1. We live in deeds, not yearsf CAROLYN HIiLEN GRAY 24 Revere St. General Course G.A.A. Il, Z, 315 Volleyball IZ15 Cvlee Club IZ, 31 -Requiem 131. Atal vincere aut mari. DAVID EMERSON GREENAWAY IDave1 75 Maplcdell St. Amherst College Stamp Club Il1g House IZ15 Forensis I31. A lad qf silence but of merit. MARY JOAN GRIITFIN 71 Governor St. Westheld State Teachers College C.A.A. Il, Z, 315 Room agent for King Olaf IZ15 International Relations Club IZ, 315 Trafhc Squad IZ, 31. Content is happiness. M505 THE BLUE AND WHI C:ARI.YN SALM GUNZBERG 28 Sumner Ave. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 German Club 11, 2, 31. Lessons are my lightest burdens. NAOMI Bl2A'TA GUSTAFSON 18 Hughes St. General Course C.A.A. 11, 2, 313 C-lee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1.513 Musical Comedy 1213 12A Prom Committee 1311 Recorder Staff 131. There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. RUTH LUDLOW HAGLIsR 229 Long I-Iill St. Wellesley College C.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Basketball 11, 2, 313 Soccer 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 11, 2,13 Traffic Squad 11, 2, 313 Ping Pong Tournament 11, 213 Blue and White Staff 11, 313 Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1312 Welfare Board 12, 313 Recorder Room Agent 1313 Pierides Alpha 1313 Nominating Committee 1313 Photography Committee Chairman 131. The great aim of life is not knowledge but action. NGRMAND ARTHUR HAMELIN 44 Thomas St. General Course Stamp Club 12, 313 Photography Club 131. Honor lies in honest toil. DAN PHILIP BASSETTE HANSON 119 Windcmere St. Trinity College German Club 11, 2, 313 Cvlee Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 Class Dues Agent 11, 2, 313 Collection Manager for Recorder 1213 Chairman of Song and Poem Com- mittee 131. Oh how full of briers this working day world! NORMAN HARE 633 Chestnut St. General Course Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Class Basketball 1113 House 1113 Traffic 12, 31. When the cat's away the mice will play. lXflORRlS HARRIS 776 Liberty St. General Course A111 MMU lf Orchestra 1113 Traffic 1113 Intramural Baslcetball 1113 Recorder Room Agent 111. Hflmicita semper prodestf' MARTHA ELIZA HARRISON 108 Greenwood St. Fisk University Orchestra 1113 Cvlee Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 131. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. H515 THE BLUE AND WHITE E'al 11l 7 'lI -ll 'frfstfirp are 5 5 5:5 C3 ll'll- llU1lU'ii'- Lr:Lrl-' ALBERT lXflESERVIi HAYES, JR. Hampden General Course Drama Class 121 -Midsummer Night's Dream 121, Scenery Committee for Midsummer Night's Dream 121, Chairman Scenery Committee for The Family Upstairs 131. Action is eloquence. JEANNETTE HIZNNIQSSY 180 Maple St. W esUield Teachers College 1 2 31 G.A.A. 1 , , . A good conscience is a paradise. TIMOTHY 'THOMAS HERL1HY, JR. 95 Roseland St Stockbridge Recorder Room Agent 1115 Traffic Squad 11, 215 Crew 11, 21' Intramural Basketball 1115 President of 'MM 111. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. ERNEST ARTHUR HJELM 198 Phoenix Ter. Tufts College Golf 11, 2, 315 Trafhc Squad 11, 2, 31 -Captain 1315 Intra- mural Basketball 12, 31. Let us have wine, women, and song. lNflALCOLM TRI-IIZVIES Hoses 88 Massachusetts Ave. University of Maine Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31 -League Championship Team 1315 Corridor Patrol 11, 215 Traffic Squad 11, 215 Assistant Manager Football 1115 Soccer 1215 Banquet Committee 1315 Hi-Y 131. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. EILEEN HOLLAND 54 Sherman St. junior College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Squad Leader 11, 215 Basket- ball 1215 Volley Ball 1215 Sigma Chi 1115 Nisimaha 12, 315 International Relations Club 11, 2, 315 -Girl Vice-President 12, 31, -Secretary-Treasurer 1311 Pierides Alpha 131, -Chair- man of Program Committee 1315 Home Room Collector for Class Dues 1315 Washington and Franklin Medal 1215 Hoodoo Hop Committee 1215 Chairman of Senior Prophecy Com- mittee 1315 Costume Committee for Pageant 131. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. WARREN HUNTOON 906 Belmont Ave. General Course Traffic Squad 111. Fortis cadere ceclere non ,botest. NVILLIAM JAKAD 1Bill1 47 Thorndyke St. General Course Traffic Squad 11, 2, 315 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 1115 Varsity Soccer 12, 315 Student Government Representative 12, 315 Torch 1215 Student Government Con- ference 1215 Hi-Y 131 -Nominating Committee 1315 Class Nite Committee 1315 Class Nite Play 1315 Class Ring and Pin Committee 131. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. E525 THE BLUE AND WHI TE 1 l l wgt ANNA JOHNSON 94 Albemarle St. Pratt Institute G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Nisimaha 11, 2, 31 -Vice-President 1215 G.A.A. Dance Committee 1115 Clce Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Squad Leader 1215 Photography Committee 131. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. DORIS lNf1ARlE JOHNSON 6-1 Grand St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 French Club 131. A pleasing personality with a pleasant, friendly manner. JAMES lLiDWARD JOHNSON 008 Union St. Lincoln University Glce Club 11, 2, 31 -Ticket Agent for Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Intramural Basketball 11, 215 Crew 1115 Assistant Sports Editor of Recorder 131. A man of all hours. XVILLIAM JOHNSON 13-1 Forest Park Aye. University of Wisconsin Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31 -Captain 12, 315 Torch 11, 215 Hi-Y 12, 315 Tennis 12, 315 Soccer Squad 1215 Junior Prom Committee 1215 Blue and White Agent 1315 Class Nite Committee 1315 Class Nite play 131. You cannot spend all your time in frolicf' PAULINI-I 'lSI'lEDA JOSEPH 1Paul1 644 Armory St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Cvym lV1eet 11, 215 Basketball 1115 Hockey lil- '1W'hat she did, she did well. VIc:'I'oRIA JOSEPH 1Vickie1 128 Walnut St. Lincoln Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 11, 215 Hockey 11, 215 Glee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Volleyball 121. Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' LOLIISIQ CLAIRE TQENNEDY 1Lou1 10 Belvidere St. Columbia University G.A.A. 11. 2, 315 Cvlee Club 12, 31 -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Drama 12, 315 Recorder 1215 Spreading the News 1215 Class Nite 131. Style is the dress of thoughts. PlliI.liN BAIKIZARA KERN 1Kernsy1 09 Alexander St. American International College G.A.A. 11, 215 Glee Club 111 -Elijah 1115 Blue and White Room Agent 1115 Squad Leader 1115 Learn to Cook 1215 Class Nite 1315 Traffic Squad 131. She speaks poignards and every lllOl'Ll stabs. 1 U1-'wi'-nl'- lb-Q EI :- 'E. Lui'-'11 ni rdlr-'Ir'-I 1 E E 1 1 3 F: 1 S5332 E BLUE AND WHITE gmt- 1 1 i'TII I 'I' I -4. I I 'I I E I., .. 7 I - - p. - I - .. I .. .. I .. .. - - l -1. - - - DANIEL IQEYES 101 Wilbur St. College Preparalory Course V3 Glee Club 11, 213 Intramural Basketball 11, 21, He is greal enough tha! he is his own master. OLIVE PAULINE KINIBALL 65 Belleclaire Ave. Katharine Gibbs Secrelarial School Entered Classical in September, 193-1 lf women were humbler, men would be more honest. EI.IZABI'I'I'H KING 58 Rittenhouse Ter. American lnlernalional College GAA. 11, 2, 31. lVly mind is my kingdom. Roisiiiri' CORWIN KIRKLAND 212 Oak St., Indian Orchard Yale University Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 315 Torch Club 11, 21: Hi-Y 12, 315 Photography Committee 131: Traffic Squad 131: Basket- ball 131 - B League Champions 131, Co-Captain 131, Trainer 131. He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youlhf' IRVING KITTREDGE 292 Washington Blvd- Universily of Pennsylvania Tennis 11, 2, 315 Soccer Squad 11, 213 Intramural Basket- ball 11,21g Class Basketball 111 -Captain 111, Traffic Squad 12, 315 Champion B League 1213 Senate 1313 Prom Com- mittee 131g Class Nite 131. To live long, one must slarl slowly. MARY LOUISE KNICH'TLY 1-1 Norman St. Wesmeld State Teachers College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31, Cvym IV1eet 111, Basketball 1113 Hockey 121: Picrides Alpha 131. Divinely bent lo meilitalionf' DAVID Louis KRoNIiNIsI2Ro 1Dave1 100 Malden St. General Course Like a poet hidden ln the light of lhoughtf' WEsI.IaY Arvios KUHRT 16 Longview Dr., Longmeadow Massachusells lnslitule rf Technology Radio Club 131. Learning makes a man fl company for himself. M5-IRG THE BLUE AND WHITE Roiaieici' l,ANCll,OlS 1Lang1 119 Westford Ave. Dartmouth College Traffic Squad 11, 2, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 313 Crew 11, 2, 313 Torch 11, 213 Hi-Y 12, 313 Welfare Board 12, 31, -Vice-President 1313 Student Government 1313 Prom Com- mittee 131. How easy the amiable in the midst of happiness and success. THEODORE SHEFFIELD LAWTON, JR. 1Shay1 72 Converse St., Longmeadow Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31 Champions B League 1313 All Star Team B League 131: Torch Club 11, 213 Soccer 11, 211 Class Basketball 1113 I-li-Y 12, 313 Golf Team 12, 31. -Manager 1313 Forensis 12, 31 -Treasurer 1212 Trafhc Squad 12, 313 Soccer Team 1313 Nominating Committee 1313 Senior Prom Committee 131. Stones have been known to move and trees to speak. IVIARGAREL' Li3E'rE 1Peggy1 117 Longmeadow St., V , Longmeadow General Course U , Qi X G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Basketball 11, 313 Squad Leader 1113 Gym Meet 1113 Traffic Squad 1313 Banquet Committee 131. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Rosh lXflARIE LETENDRE East Longmeadow Nurses Training G.A.A. 11, 213 Pierides Beta 111. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. EDWARD LPLVIN S8 Grosvenor St. General Course Radio Club 131. Through knowledge we behold the earth's creation. RUTH LEVIN 238 Dickinson St. Radclije College G.A.A, 11, 2, 313 Pierides Beta 1113 French Club 12, 313 German Club 1213 junior Prom Committee 1213 Tennis Squad 1213 Trafhe Squad 1313 Quotations Committee 131. Hail to the scholar who in triumph advances. ALLYN BRYsoN LEY 40 Randolph St. Dartmouth College Football Squad 11, 2, 31 -Varsity 12. 313 Trafhc Squad 11, 2, 31 -Captain 121, Chief 1313 Torch 11, 21 -Secretarv 1213 Intramural Basketball 11, 21 -League Champions 12132Glee Club 111 -Elijah 1113 Class President 1113 Assemblv Com- mittee 1113 Vxlelfare Board 12, 31 -Vice-President 121, President 1313 Hi-Y 12, 313 Basketball Varsity 1313 Athletic Scholarship Award 131: Chairman Nominating Committee 1313 12B Dance Committee 1313 Banquet Committee 1313 Blue and White Staff 1313 Student Government 131 -Vice-President 1.31. He was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. M EMiL1iz ROSALIND LITTLE 40 Englewood Dr., Longmeadow College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31: Nisimaha 11, 213 Volleyball 121. Art is the perfection of nature. PJIPJULUI'-filllilllfx gl 21' sf 31:63 r1llr11lr-JIVJ Q. 1 E 1 ..- vu- ii 3 M555 AND WHITE 1 l l i l ,IEANNE MARIE MCCANN 1jeannie1 02 Euclid Ave. junior College G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111: King Olaf 121, Requiem 131. Elijah Ticket Agent 111: Pierides Beta 11, 21, -Secretary 1213 French Club 11, 31, Honor to whom honor is due. DANIEL JOSEPH MCCARTHY 1Dan1 38 I-Iomer St. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Orchestra 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1311 International Relations Club 12, 31 4Vice-President 12, 313 French Club 1213 House 1211 Forensis 1212 I-Ii-Y 1313 Senatc 131 fMember-at-Large 1313 Recorder Room Agent 131. No thoroughly occupied man was ever very miserable. DONALD ANTHONY Mc:CAR'1'HY 1Mac1 37 Stratford Ter. University Qf Notre Dame B.A.A. 11, 2 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Crew 11, 2, 313 Football 12, 313 Orchestra 12. .fl -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1311 Class Nite Committee 1313 Senate 131. A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of the hour. JOHN ALVIN Mc:CuLLouc:H 1Mac1 East Longmeadow College Preparatory Course Corridor Patrol 11,2,313 Intramural Basketball 11,2,313- Champions 1313 Torch 11.213 Hi-Y 131. Women, I am thy master! SAGER 'ISHOMAS IXfIfIDONAI.l3 139 Maynard St. Northeastern University House 11, 213 Torch 11, 213 Stamp Club 11, 213 French Club 12,313 International Relations Club 12, 31 -President 1313 Forcnsis 1213 Blue and White Agent12, 31: Recorder Agent 121: Class Banner Committee 1213 Senate 131-Treasurer 1311 Glee Club 131- Requiem 1313 Class Prophecy Committce1313 I-Ii-Y 1313 Assistant Iiditor Recorder 1313 Senate Tablet Debate 131. Ambition is like love, impatient both of delays and rivals. RAYMA ISLIZAISICIKH Mt:GRA'i'H 1Ray1 98 Alderman St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Nisimaha 11, 2, 31-Affiliated Service Chair- man 12, 313 International Relations Club 11, 2, 31-Vice-Presb dent 111, Secretary 1213 Pierides Beta 111-President 1113 Traffic 1213 Usher at Gym Meet 121, King Olaf Ticket Agent 1213 Pierides Alpha 1313 G.A.A. Dance Committee 1313 School Cor- iespondent for Republican 1313 Senior Prom Committee 131. She was more mystical than woman. CDONSTANCZIAI MCIKAY 1Connie1 16 Beethoven St., Binghamton, N. Y. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 German Club 11, 213 Blue and White Room Agent 1113 Glee Club 1111 Class Dues Room Agent 1113 Blue and White Staff 131. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. I'IEl.I-LN INXICIQIZNNA 1Mac1 10 Cumberland St. W'esUCield State Teachers College G.A.A. 11,2,31Q Gym Meet 1111 German Club 11, 213 Learn to Cook 1212 Glee Club 131-Requiem 131. Full Qffun with a ilash of pep. 5565 THE BLUE AND WHI 1-- -----was TE JACK DONALD MACMILLAN 29 Yale St. Harvard College Hi-Y 1313 Traffic 131. Where love begins, prudence ends. IQATHRYN MARGARITE MQQUADE 17 Ruskin St. Civil Service School Squad Leader 111, Girl Cheer Leader 1111 G.A.A. 11, 21: l lockey 11, 211 Senior Class Nite 131. Revenge is sweet 4 especially in a woman. IDA MAY MAHONEY 35 Glendell Ter. Smith College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31 -Vice-President 1213 Soccer 11, 213 Basket- ball 11, 213 Squad Leader 1211 Gym Meet 121. And she would talk, - Lord how she talked! CTEORGE MAJOR 40 Acorn St. General Course Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31- Elijah 111, King Olaf 121. Requiem 1313 Traffic Squad 1213 Football Squad 1211 Football Team 1313 Basketball Agent 131. Schoolboy, with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like a snail unwilling to school. :XLYCE CHARLOTTE MAY MARTIN 52 Eldridge St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Pierides Beta 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 2, 31. lflijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 Photography Club 131. 0mnia vinci! amor. IAN MCEWAN MARTIN 1EnO1 88 Spring St. College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1933 Forensis 12, 313 International Relations Club 12, 31: Senate 12, 313 Drama Class 1313 Stage Manager 131, Lighting Tech- nician 1313 Recorder 1213 Lunchroom Squad 131. The very pink of courtesy. XVEBSTER MAxsoN 34 Highland St. , Longmeadow Amherst College Orchestra 11, 2, 313 House 11, 21-Speaker11, 213 Torch 11, 212 Forensis 12, 31-President 12, 313 Hi-Y 12, 313 Quotations Com- mittee 131. By east, north, south, west, I spread my conquering might. GENE ELINOR MEIER 52 Bevier St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 111, German Club 1111 Family Upstairs 131. Hf'lU1lll'lt'l1l' In gum! is uihul i.vfair. U 1- i,11J1lU1 1'-ri q'W:'if'T'l?':'7SS? TQ .-5 Lf gviilnllnl :new-Lit'-llrillrii H575 E BLUE AND WHITE 5 Alassachiisetts State College ll'-' Glee Club lll-Elijah lll. E Oh, lets he kings in a humble way. 5- Northeastern University -. Entered Classical in September. 1953 .55 Intramural Basketball l2, Sl. E Macte virtutef' -I FRANc:Es JULIA IVIOORIZ lFranniel OZ Hall St. -- ides Beta ll, Zl-Vice-President l2l: Clce Club l2, Sl-King I Olaf l2l-Ticket Agent l2l, Requiem l3lg Pierides Alpha l3l. -.- Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the mind. E E Simmons Business College l'IELIiN LOUISE lVIooRE 642 Belmont Ave. Our Lady of Elms College 'S' Cv.A.A, ll, 2, Slfhristmas Dance Committee l3l3 Soccer -I lllg Pierides Alpha l3l. 15' Magna est veritas el praevaletf' 5 HENIKY IN'lORAN, jR. 9 Pleasantview Ave , Longmeadow Yale University House lll-Secretary lll, Hi-Y l2, Slg Forensis lZlg Torch Club l2Ig Quotations Committee l3lg Blue and While Photo- graphy Committee l3lg Football l3l. All the great men are dead or dying: ln fact, lfeel sick myself. 5- BERNARD SAMUEL IVIoRR1s lSleepl Sl Draper St. E College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1933 45 Intramural Basketball l2, Sl. -U Cheer up! The worst is yet to come. -l ANN FRANc:Es lVloRRissEY -I7 Mclinight St. College Preparatory Course C1,A.A. ll, 2, 3l-President l3l3 Glee Club ll, Z, .Il-Elijah lil, King Olaf l2l, Requiem l3lg Elijah Room Agent lllg Gym Meet ' lllg Christmas Dance Committee ll, Zlsg 'frame Squad l2l, 5 Squad Leader l2lg IIB Dance Committee l2lg Student Govern- ment Seeretary l3l, Class Nite Committee l3l. E 5 E Popularity is power. -5- lXflARY clliClIiLlA EVILJRPIIY 56 Stockman St. 5 F Mercy Hospital Cv.A.A. ll, Z, Sl: Basketball lll: Gym Nleet lllg Pierides Alpha l3l, rXliuavs aim at what becomes you. .. ...El 5535 I i l i 1 i i ...... HONVARD MUNYAN INXIILLICR 22 Blaine St. -- 'VHOMAS lVlII.I.lGAN ltviillyl 156 Northampton Ave. C.A A. ll, 2, 3lYChristmas Dance Committee ll, 3lg Pier- THE BLUE AND WHI TE i 1 - 1 l 1 DORIS ELIaANoR NEYLON 208 Massachusetts Ave. Massachuestts General Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Nisimaha 11, 2, 31 -Secretary 12, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 French Club 1113 Girls' Swimming Team 1113 Gym Meet 1111 Inter- national Relations Club 12, 313 Basketball 12, 313 Quotations Committee 1313 Traffic Squad 131. Pick her up tenderly, hold her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. FRIQD Nissmsiahum 37 Chase Ave. Wharton School of Finance Intramural Basketball 111 -Champions 1113 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Tennis 12, 313 Vilestern Massachusetts Interscholastic Tennis Championship 1213 Senate 1313 Class Quotations Committee 1313 Class Nite 131. By day a tennis player, by night-oh my, FLORENCE PIZARL NOEL 1356 Worcester St., Indian Orchard Springheld Library GA A. 11, 2, 313 Pierides Beta 11, 21 -President 1213 Gym Meet 1113 Pierides Alpha 12, 313 Banner Committee 1213 Nisimaha 131. The eyes have it. ELEANOR MARJORIE NYSTEDT 65 Los Angeles St. Boston University College of Music CAA. 11, 2, 31 -Christmas Dance Committee 1113 Glcc Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 131. Music is a thing of the soul. EUNICE ELLENA OSBORNE 103 Ashley St. New England School of Theology G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Pierides Beta 11, 21. Give thy thought no tongue. ELISABETH RIGA PAINE 1Betty1 62 Manchester Ter. Massachusetts Stale College G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Nisimaha 11, 2, 31 -President 1313 Pierides Beta 1113 Pierides Alpha 12, 31 -Secretary 121, President 1313 International Relations Club 12, 313 Traffic 1213 Class Dues Room Collector 1213 Glee Club 131 -Requiem 1313 Phillip's Prize Speaking Contest 131. Beauty born of murmuring soundfl HAZEL VIRGINIA PALMER 21 Eloise St junior College G.A A, 11, 2, 313 French Club 11, 2, 31 -President 1313 Class Member-at-Large 11,211 International Relations Club 11, 21, -Chairman Program Committee 111, Vice-President 1213 Pierides Beta 11, 213 Ticket Agent for Elijah 1113 Class Dues Collector 111, Ticket Agent for Drama Class 1113 Pierides Alpha 12, 31 -President 121, Treasurer 1313 Glee Club 12, 31, -King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 Recorder Editorial Staff 12, 31, -Assistant Subscription Manager 121, Room Agent 121, Editor-in-Chief 1313 Blue and White Room Agent 1213 Room Agent for Midsummer Night's Dream 1213 Nisimaha 1311 Class Song and Poem Committee 1313 Phillip's Prize Speaking Contest 1313 Student Government 131. Mistress of herself though China fall, EMANUEL PAPPAS 73 Carew Ter. College Preparatory Course Stamp Club 131. Variety is the spice of life. I-utr-H I I-I I fd D Ln lFfIWIlfIV1IJg Nj! if-1 -. . Lfillfill-fil EJP-ll! -ll! -ll 5595 E BLUE AND' WHITE MATTHEW PAUsHTER 81 Melha Ave. Springfeld College Orchestra 11, 21 -Elijah 111. Each mind has its own method. HELEN MARY PEDERZOLI 164 Belvidere St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Swimming Team 1115 Hockey 1115 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 -Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Class Night 131. Ah! How sweet it is to love. ANNE BEATRICE PENN 1Pennie1 930 Belmont Ave. Pratt lnstilute G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Trafhc 131. We cannot all do all things. DOROTHY PHILLIPS 1Dot1 169 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Vesper George Art School G.A.A, 11, 2, 315 Usher at Elijah 1115 Christmas Dance Committee 1215 Usher at King Olaf 121. The most successful coquetry is innocence. DOROTHY LAMB PRATT 1Tony1 55 Wexford St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 11, 215 G A A. Dance Committee 121- She flies with her own wings. LERoY FLETCHER PROUTY, JR. Barney Estate Massachusetts State College Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111, Room Agent 111, King Olaf 121, Room Agent 121, Requiem 1315 Traffic 11, 2, 315 Football Ticket Agent 11, 215 Chess and Checkers Club 11, 215 Torch Club 11, 21-Affiliated Board President 11, 215 Recorder Room Agent 1115 Crew 1115 House 1115 Blue and White Agent 1115 Hi-Y 12, 315 Welfare Board 12, 315 Stille Nacht Quartet 12, 315 Co-organizer of Student Government 121-Member 12, 315 President 12, 315 Affiliated Student Government 12, 31ePresi- dent 12, 315 Recorder Staff 12, 315 Cheer Leader 12, 315 Forensis 121-Secretary 1215 Business Manager Magician Show 1215 Intramural Basketball 1215 Golf Team 1215 Ticket Agent Drama Class 1215 Board of Directors Student Treasury 1315 Business Manager Dancing Class 1315 Business Manager Faculty Play 1315 Ways and Means Committee 1315 Tea Dance Committee 131-Chairman 1315 Inter-High School Dance Committee 1315 Co-Organizer Student Treasury 131. By speech and action well known. BEATRICE RADDING 1Bee1 224 Washington Blvd. Lesley School G.A.A 11, 2, 315 junior Prom Committee 1215 Senior Banquet Committee 1315 Trafhc Squad 131. 1'Who looks on life with quiet eyes. JOSEPHINE RADDING 1jo1 224 Washington Blvd. Lesley School G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 121-King Olaf 1215 Class Night Committee 131. Sincerity gives wings to power. 92605 THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 1 I MARGARET MARY RALEIGH 1Mag1 24 Eaton St. Colby junior College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Party 121, Initiation Party 12, 31. Her behavior is all sense, and all sweetness, too. ,JEAN RANDALL 1Randy1 151 Pineywoocls Ave. Chamberlin School G,A.A. 11, 2, 31-Dance 1215 Baseball 1315 Tennis 1315 Squad Leader 1315 Soccer 1315 Traffic 131. Fair was she to behold. ISADORE RATNER 1lzzy1 723 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory Course Traffic 1315 Drama 131. Thinking is but an idle waste of time. JANE REYNOLDS 81 Greenacre Ave , Longmeadow General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Room Agent for Blue and White 1215 Prom Committee 131. Lest men suspect your tale untrueg Keep probability in view. KATHERINE LOUISE RICE 1Kathy1 103 Westford Cir. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Squad Leader 1115 French Club 1115 Nisimaha 12, 31: Glee Club 12, 31-King Olaf 121. Requiem 1315 International Relations Club 1313 Basketball 131. lt's nice to be natural when it's natural to be nice. MARY LEONA RICE Wilbraham Framingham State Teachers College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Baseball 1115 Gym Meet 11, 215 Basketball 1215 Photography Club 1215 Pierides Alpha 131. A maiden never bold. CHRISTINE RITCHIE 197 Massachusetts Ave. American International College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31: Nisimaha 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 11, 215 Volleyball 1215 Trafhc Squad 121. A heart of gold. . , .is wealth untold. XVESTON Rom 1Wes1 50 Vqrmom Sp, Springfield College Football 11, 2, 315 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 315 Baseball 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 11, 21-Elijah 111, King Olaf 1215 French Club 1315 Traffic Squad 131. Indeed, to be simple is to be great. U i Lfwlf-'11L?jtllJ1 Pnl W37f'3 'F:'AW 'EA 'IIIU11'-fill-'1c1.i1Jlr1-'1i'1J1n11 D H6135 1 THE BLUE AND WHI fig 'Z' ' T RUTH Ros! NIHAL 1Ruth1e1 29 Arch St 131- El l- ill- ill-'TEIPJ I M625 Cv.A.A 11 2 31 Squad Leader 11 2 31 Cym Meet 111 Volleyball 12 31 French Club 1,31 Traffic131 Baseball 131 VIRGINIA ROSFVLR 1C inniel 186 Norfolk SB Cv.A,A 11 2 31 Cym Meet 111 Usher for King Olaf 121 Nisimaha 12 31 Traffic Squad 131 ,IAQK STEVFNS ROIHACHER Uacl-ue1 67 Windsor Pl Photography Club 111 Torch 171 Hi Y 131 Senate 131 Assistant Subscription Manager of Blue and White 131 Photography Committee 1.31 Traffic 131 Soccer 131 lV1ARGARET RYAN 1Peggy1 62 Olmstcad Dr Cv.A.A 11 2 31 French Club 111 Cvlee Club 111 Elijah 111 Recorder Staff 12 .31 Advertising Staff 121 Advertising Manager 131, Editorial Staff 131 Photography Club 131 Photographx Committee 131 Blue and Whrte Advertising Manager 131 ARNOLD .IAMFS SAC ALYN 1ArnN1 1 Florentine Gardens Drama 11 2 31 Soccer 11 2 31 Intramural Basketball 11, 215 Spreadmg the News 121 Traffic Squad 11 2 31-Captain 12, 31:1-Iockey Team 12 31 Tennis 12 .31 Assistant Manager 121 Manager 131 Chairman 12B Dance Committee 131 H1 Y 131 Recorder Staff 131 Senior Nominating Committee 131 Senate 131, Forensls 131 Senate Tablet Debate 131 Senior Banner Investigation Committee 131 Chairman Senior Quotations Committee 131 E JUSTINE ST PIERRF 373 State St G.A.A 11 2 .31 International Relations Club 11 2 31 Program Committee 12 31 C-ym Meet 111 Photographx Club 131 Senior Song Poem and Teachers Ballot Committee VVYALTER Vic TOR SALUSTRI 35 Spring St House 11 21 Sergeant at Arms 11 21 11A Dance Committee 1213 Forensls 12 31 Sergeant at Arms 12 31 Treasurer 131 Chairman Program Committee 131 Senate 131 Traffic Squad 131 I-TaoN SAVOIT 215 King St Photography C lub 111 French Club 131 THE BLUE AND WHI TE LUTHER BELENGA SAXON 61 Monroe St. Boston Conservatory of Music Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Intramural Basketball 11, 21. Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. FRED SCARBOROUGH, JR. 1Freddy1 50 Riverview St. College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1934 Life hath no blessing like afrienclf' RUTH ELIZABETH SCHERNER 27 Whitman St. Wellesley College G.A.A. 11, 2, 31g German Club 11, 2, 31HVice-President 121, President 1315 Gym Meet 1115 Assistant Dues Collector 1115 Glee Club 12, 31-King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Recorder Room Agent 12, 313 Recorder Business Manager 1315 Photography Committee 1315 12B Dance Committee 1315 Blue and White Photography Committee 131. A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she. GEORGE WHlT'E SEARS, JR. 25 Lenox St. Boston University School of Law House 11, 215 Recorder 1215 Hoodoo Hop Committee 1215 Torch 1215 Forensis 12, 31-Member-at-Large 1215 Blue and White Staff 12, 31-Cut Editor 1315 Hi-Y 12, 315 Student Government 12, 31-Treasurer 1315 Senate 1315 Chairman of Board to Organ- ize Student Treasury 12, 315 Student Treasury Executive Board 1313 Afhliated Councils of the Springfield High Schools 1315 Chairman Inter-High School Dance Committee 131: Ticket Agent for Family Upstairs 1319 Class Committee for Poem, Teachers' Ballot and Motto 131. He says a thousand pleasant things, But he never says adieuf' JANET LOUISE SEATON 64 Rittenhouse Ter. Massachusetts State College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym lwleet 1115 Chairman of Class Banner Committee 1215 International Relations Club 131. Nature is good, but intellect is better. JACK SELDON 1Magician1 5 Whitman St. College Preparatory Course Photography Club 1115 Trafhc Squad 12, 315 Chairman of Class Nite 131. The world knows nothing af its greatest men. OLGA MARGARET SHANNON 93 Park St. Pratt Art Institute G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Pierides Beta 1115 Girl Reserves 1115 Nisi- maha 12, 31: Photography Club 121: International Relations Club 12, 315 Room Agent for Elijah 1115 Recorder 1313 Stamp Club 131. H0n with the dance! Let joy be itncontinedf' BARBARA BRENNSTER SHA'l l'UCK 170 Florida St. Colby junior College G.A.A. 11, Z, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Traffic Squad 12, 315 Hockey 121: Basketball 121. 'l'here's mischief in her eye. .5 5 E U mi mai UTIWU1 stains-ease? 5-if lglnllfillfil car'-'lr'-ilrillri-1 32635 AND WHITE aeIaes---- ELIZABETH FRANCES SIRIINRS 274 Sumner Ave. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. 11, 213 Agent for Wlzll-o'-the-W isp 1113 Gym ivleet 11, 21, Tennis Tournament 121. Pleasant in manner and speech. MoRRIS 1VlAR'l1lN SINQLAIR 1Marty1 3 john St. College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in February, 1931 Basketball 131. Nothing, if not critical HELEN WlLl.ARD SLACIQ 116 Florida St. Stuart School G.A A. 11, 2, 31: Gym Meet 1115 Nisimaha 1213 French Club 1315 German Club 1313 Trafhc Squad 1313 Pierides Alpha 131- Secretary 131. Determination knows no failure. MARION MARJORIE SMITH 1Margie1 194 Middlesex St, Middlebury College G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 111g French Club 1213 Assistant Dues Collector 1213 Committee for Hoodoo Hop 1215 Usher for King Olaf 1213 Nisimaha 12, 315 Traffic Squad 131. I love her smile, her look, her every action. PI-IYI.I.IS CHRISTINE SMITH -14 Washington St. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31g German Club 12, 31. A gentle nature, kind to all alike. GEORGE HOIXQES SOULE 23 Cherryvale Ave. College Preparatory Course French Club 12, 31-Vice-President 1313 Senate 131g Radio Club 1313 Contributing Editor Recorder 131: Class Song, Com- mittee 131g Boy's Traffic Squad 131g Blue and While Humor Committee 131. Where there's life there's hope, JOSEPHINE ALBERTA SPEAR 82 Wcstford Ave. Colby junior College G.A A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111, King Olaf 121, Requiem 1313 Girl Reserves 1115 Nisimaha 12, 31-Chairman Dance Committee 1313 International Relations Club 1115 Class Will Committee 1315 Class Night 141. How goodness heightens beauty. EILEEN MARGARET STEVIQNS 28 South St., lndian Orchard Mercy Hospital G.A.A. 11, 2, 31: International Relations Club 11, 2, 31g Pierides Alpha 131, Nisimaha 1313 Recorder Contributing Fditor131. UCIIIIITI lwIIesI Iuork is never lust. 5645 THE BLUE AND WHITE MBE OLIVE MARY STEVENS 452 Allen St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-G.A.A. Christmas Dance 131, Initiation Committee 131. Genius begins great workg labor alone finishes them. SHELDON HAROLD STI!-IGEL 141 Woodside Ter. College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in October, 1934 Orchestra 131-Requiem 131. Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserved force. 1Xf 1ARY l'11iI.IiN STONEROD 857 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Colby junior College Entered Classical November, 1933 G.A.A. Traffic Squad 1215 International Relations 12, 315 Glee Glub 12, 31-King Olaf 121-Requiem 131. Friends who make salt sweet anal blackness bright. Alosrzmi CLARKE STOTHERT S6 Cortland St. College Preparatory Course Chess and Checkers Club 1115 Blue and White Staff 1215 Business Manager for Midsummer Night's Dream 1215 Busi- ness Manager for King Olaf 1215 Soccer Squad 1315 Business Manager for The Family Upstairs 1315 Photography Club 1315 Trafnc Squad 1315 Business Manager for Requiem 1315 Stage Ixianager for Anniversary Pageant 1315 Inter-High School Dance Ticket Agent 131. All thoughtful men are solitary and original in themselves. BETTY JANE SWEENEY 19 Hiawatha St. Chamberlin School G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Soccer Squad 11, 215 Squad Leader 1115 Glee Club 12, 315 King Olaf 121, Requiem 1315 Class Night Committee 1315 Cheer Leader 1315 Skit for Class Nite 131. Lo! A dashing and daring brunette. JEAN LSLIZAHETH TAYLOR 17 Woodside Ter. Post-Graduate Course G. A. A. 11. 2, 315 Gym Meet 1115 Glee Club 12, 314King Olaf 121-Requiem 131. A woman of charm is as rare as a man rj genius. ROBERT JOSEPH TAYLOR 1Bob1 131 College St. University of Michigan House 1115 Senate 1315 Assistant Circulation Manager of Recorder 1315 Prom Committee 1315 Subscription Manager for Blue and White 131. W rapped in the solitude of his own originality. HAROLD SciO'l 1' TAYLOR 1Doc1 80 Magnolia Ter. Dartmouth College Torch 11, 21-Affiliated Board Member 111, President of Amliated Board 1215 Hi-Y 12, 31-President 131, President of Affiliated Board 1315 Boys' Welfare Board 12, 31-Secretary Treasurer 1315 Chairman of junior Prom 1215 Nominating Com- mittee 1315 Basketball Squad 1315 Student Government 131a President 1315 Chairman Senior Prom 131. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. i!'7i1P'il1-'1'lU1tJr'Jli'L1lr1-'lc-1 QE65 Q5 THE BLUE AND WHITE -- ---- -me . ' 1 i B -'5Q1fE'3PJVFfFlVTJ IIIA-siifrfs'-wager SUSAN KATHLEEN THAYER 1Kaye1 63 Dunmoreland St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 213 Banquet Committee 131. Be merry if you are wise. AMY TREBBIN 140 Daviston St, MI. Sinai Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 11, 211 Gym Meet 1113 Glee Club 121-King Olaf 1213 Traffic Squad 1313 Class Nite 131. In media tulissimus ibis. MARJORIE ANN 'I'uoHEY -13 Dexter St. Arlington Hall junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Squad Leader 1111 Girl Reserve 1113 Pierides Beta 1113 Gym Meet 1111 Glee Club 131-Requiem 1313 Class Nite 131. 1 There is only one proof of ability, action. CIHARLES LINCOLN TWICHELL 28 McKnight St. Tufts Dental School Class Nite 131. 1 Good manners are a part of good morals. STELLA VIRGINIA VARANKA 187 Wilbraham Rd. College Preparalory Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 131-Requiem 131. Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' 'L CATIIIQIIINE DOLORES VOGLER 163 iimberly Ave. i New Rochelle College 3 ' . G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Blue and White Room Agent 11, 21. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' lVlAR'I'lN CURT WAGENER 338 Rimmon Ave. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Football 1213 German Club 131. Nothing succeeds so well as success. BETTY JANE WALLACE 40 Hillcrest Ave., Longmeadow Civil Service G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-G.A.A. Dance Committee 111, Basketball 11, 313 Squad Leader 11, 211 Usher at King Olaf 1213 Gym Meet .... 1213 Traffic Squad 1213 Corridor Patrol 1213 Welfare Board 1313 Prom Committee 131: Class Nite 131. lVlen like false inslrumenls seem matic Io he played upon. 5665 THE BLUE AND WHI ROBERT WILLIAMS WALTERS 18 Sycamore St. Holy Cross College Football 11, 2, 315 House 11, 215 French Club 12, 315 Trafhe Squad 1315 Senate 1315 Ballot Committee 131. I now do plainly see this busy world and l will ne'er agree. JOHN WATERHOUSE 105 Florence St. College Preparatory Course House 1115 Stamp Club 11, 215 Forensis 1215 Class Banner Committee 1215 French Club 131. Verbum sat sapienlif' joins 'VHOMAS Vvll-lI,l,S, JR. 71 Morningside Park Nichols junior College lntramural Basketball 1215 Hi-Y 1315 Trafhc Squad 1315 Banquet Committee 1315 Inter-High School Dance Ticket Agent 131. . Dum vivimus, vivamusf' ROBERT FLAGG Wl'1SSMAN 18 Biltmore St. Middlebury College Stamp Club 11, 21-Secretary 11, 215 House 11, 215 French Club 1215 Forensis 1215 International Relations Club 12, 31- Program Committee 12, 315 Recorder 12, 315 Blue and White 12, 31-Humor Editor 1315 Senate 1315 Collectors Club 1315 Class History Committee 131. There is nothing in the world worse than a woman-save some other woman. GEORGE KENYON NVHEELER 1Spud1 100 Buckingham St. Wharton School of Finance and Commerce Crew 1115 Torch 11, 21-Secretary 111, Vice-President 1215 11B Dance Committee 1215 Musical Comedy 1215 l-li-Y 12, 31- Seeretary and Vice-President of Affiliated Board 1315 Welfare Board 1315 Nominating Committee 1315 Prom Committee 1315 Class Night 131. Clothes make the man. FRANK VVVHEELOCK 39 Oakland St, Harvard College House 11, 215 International Relations Club 12, 315 Forensis 12, 31-Secretary 1315 Senate 12, 31-Treasurer 1315 Soccer Squad 12, 315 Senate Tablet Debate 1315 12B Dance Committee 1315 Chairman of Class Will Committee 1315 Hi-Y 131. Love is so different with us men. DOROTHY XVRIGHT XVHITCOMB 85 Western Drive, Longmeadow University of Vermont Entered Classical in 1933 GAA. 12, 315 Class History Committee 131. The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. SHIRLEY XVIENER 1-1 Westernview St. General Course G.A.A. 11, 2, 31. ln life as in art the beautiful moves in curves. 50736 THE BLUE AND WHITE L3 P-'1i3F..lU'1li!'U'f3 -'tl1,U'I1L l1'- 11f.?fI 1 -- : lXflARA1ORlIZ LOIS VVYILLIAMS 146 Vv'cst Alvord St. -E 1 Skidmore 1 3 GAA. 11, 215 Gym Meet 1115 Volleyball 111. .J L Blushes are the rainbow of modesty. 1 V il ELSII11 GRAHAM VVYINDER 1Peggy1 4-l jasper St. .. - New York School of Fine and Applied Arts 1 1 G.A.A. 11, 2, 315 Pierides Beta 11, 215 squad Leader 1215 .... .t 'frame 1315 Blue and White Agent 131. E' , Common sense is very uncommon. .... E L BARBARA ADAMS XVRIGHT 30 Armory St. 1 Smith College ' : G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 131, Hall Decoration 1 . Committee 1315 Soccer 11, 2, 315 Basketball 11, 2, 31-Captain 11, 315 Squad Leader 11, 2, 31-Instructor 12, 315 Gym Meet - 1115 Baseball 12, 31-Captain 1215 Basketball Official 12, 315 Ping Pong Official 12, 315 Trams Squad 12, 315 Ping Pong 1315 1. : Swimming 131. ... .l 3 HDiligence is the mother of good fortune. -' : XVILLIAM WRIGHT 1Bill1 55 Holyoke St. 1 College Preparatory Course E : Intramural Basketball 11, 215 Varsity Basketball 131. --D -I I will be lord over myself. E I HOWARD WILLIAM ZEA 265 Oak Grove Ave. -. . College Preparatory Course 1 Entered Classical in February, 1934 -v Glee Club 121-King Olaf 1215 Stamp Club 1315 International - Relations Club 131. Stern men with empires in their brain. E - 1 J 'E 3 CIERTRUDE ZLOTNICK 1Gert1 86 Knollwoocl St. N Forsythe Dental School . CI.A.A. 11, 2, 31. i lX7i.tIlom ix the health of the soul. ANGELUS BELLAS 48 Alonquin St. ELYNORE BURNHAM Round Hill College Preparatory Course Pm!! Imfifuff B.A.A. 11, 21. Patience and fortitude conquer all things. i'Cheerfulness is best. RICI1ARD CAPLAN 266 Pearl St. HENRY SAMUEL BROTHERS 3 john St. Cornell University College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1935 life ix not so short hut that there is time for courtesy. Hlmagifwllon flllf'-Y flu' N'0flll-H 36685 THE BLUE' AND WHITE THOMAS CAVICCHIOLI 93 Strong Ave. General Course Orchestra 11, 31. You can please some of the people all of the time. .IEANNE GEORGIA DOWNING 123 Mulberry St. General Course Everyone is the son of his own works. RUTH I-IUNTREss 216 Oak Grove Ave. General Course Cv.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Traffic Squad 1115 International Relations Club 11, 215 Squad Leader 121, Usher at Elijah 121. Life's most valuable asset is happiness. SARAH LAMSON 117 Westford Circle Pratt Institute They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughlsf' SYBIL KUSHNER 92 Woodside Ter. General Course G.A.A. 11, 21. Curiosity is mere vanity. KARL WENGER 574 Armory St. University of Maine German Club 12, 31. Character is higher than intellect. The History of the Class of 1935 TIME-Graduation Day. CHARACTERS-All the teachers who lacked sense enough to stay away from what is the most boring thing imaginable-the graduation exercises. QUALITY-None. QUANTITY-All the editor has room for. SCENE-Auditorium. Seniors are filing out. Several are reading their diplomas, but most of them are using them as clubs. Every one seems very happy, but no one knows why. Various teachers are in front of the auditorium watching the seniors go out of their lives - they hope - forever. Miss ANTHONY-There the little brats go-out to face the hard, cruel world. What a bunch of dunces they were. ED SMITH - I always thought that they were quite intelligent - that is to say for high school students. MR. PHELPS Iclass adviser1- If I remember cor- rectly, they nearly broke some of the honor list records. ED SMITH-Yes. And if I remember correctly, they broke several of my windows. Miss ANTHONY-How well I recall the day they first came. How many were there, Mr. Phelps. MR. PHEl-PS- If I remember correctly, there were about 240. MR. OLIVER lthe other class adviser1 -That year their class Officers were Allyn Ley, President, Wilfred Stone, Vice-President, Ed Daley, Secretary, Sam Epstein, Treasurer, and Hazel Palmer, Member-at- large. MISS CLARK lcoming out of a fog1 -They didn't wake up that year. They didn't have any socials. MR. JEFFREY-What could you expect when the only live Ones in the class spent most of their time in the detention room? MR. SMITH - They gave the nicest social when they were 11B's. Miss QUILTY - Yes, didn't they, and do you re- member that perfectly dueky junior Prom. What was it - the Voodoo I-lop. MR. OLIVER - No, No - MISS CLARK lsotto voce1- a thousand times no. MR. OLIVER Inot noticing her1 - lt was the I-Ioodoo I-lop. That was the only junior Prom in history that a class made any money on. Miss GusTAFsON-Certainly. Didn't they have Doc Taylor as committee chairman? Miss ANTHONY - Remember the great political picnic they held last june - not june in january but june. MR. OLIVER-That was no political picnic. Har- wood would have been elected without it. Miss CLARK-At any rate, he is president. Any other new officers. MR. PHELPS-just the treasurer, Elsie Winter. Miss WHITE- In speaking of celebrities, you mustn't leave out my star history students-Eileen Holland and Elizabeth King - the prize winners, you know. Continued to Middle Page 72 356952 THE BLUE AND WHITE 35385 The Prophecy of the Class of 1935 Loco Boy Makes Good Vlpril 1, 19651 I am a nut, heh! heh! That's why I did what I did the way I did. It was lonely up there in Northampton, so I conked two guards and hitch-hiked back to Springfield to see my old classmates. As I pass under the arch at Main Street, I see Bill Frangus' Club Hotcha, built on the ruins of the old Paramount Theatre. An old dilapidated taxi whirls up driven by Bill Bauer lno wonder the front end scrapes the groundl, disgorging Dapper Deane with joan Clark still hanging on to his arm. Patrolman Now, little ones, I am on the corner of Main and Vernon Streets when suddenly jane Dale rushes up trying to sell me some tickets to the latest musical comedy, Colddiggers of 1965. Naomi Gustafson and john Wells are co-starred with Web lvlaxson and his Central Park Casino lads. lYowsah Webbyl. Naomi and john et al were directed by Bud Campbell, and furnished with costumes designed by Spud Wheeler. Passing a magazine stand, I see Ruth Crowe's comely countenance decorating the cover of the Woman's Home Guide, and glancing through it I discover that Emilie Little is the editor and also draws the illustra- tions. But what's this. Doesn't the voice coming from the radio across the street sound familiar? i ,iff fm' CH IN!! ,gif ii ,. Q 46,1159 f , K, Y.-Y ---. If, ff? -fi 2- if fl X GFS?-Z ' fi fi fi. 2' ' .ff ' W VF , Q54 4366 1 of if ffff i., X X . M lr I 53' , j x r J Q f i l X 'ja V N V Q35 X X ru Z 4 ' - A if f f Vo' .fi ' 5 -' ... Frank Wheelock signals me not to loiter, so I continue along Main Street. There's Irving Kittredge driving by in his 1935 Pontiac still scanning each corner care- fully and hopefully, At Court Square, Mayor Elsie Winter for do you prefer mayoress, Elsie?l is giving the keys of the city to Snowshoe Ley, famous Alaskan dog team racer. fl-Ie always did have a way with the opposite sexl. Ed Daley walks by with his nose in the air, probably scenting news for his paper, the Daley News, and there's Shay Lawton telling everyone who'll listen to him who's going to win the pennant and why. Hanging from a cloud, a mile above the city, in a huge sign-f'Buy Taylor made clothes from Ma Taylor's boy, Scott lDoc to youl. Connie McKay has just married her seventh husband, Willy Stone, I7 come 111, putting her one up on Peggy H. Joyce. Across the street in Liggett's window, Elynore Burnham is explaining how she uses her noted carrot extract to keep her beeyootiful red hair always bee- yootiful? And now, my children, regard yon despondent and funereal creature, Arny Sagalyn, formerly soap box orator and now degenerated into hobo extraordinary, speaking in his same old harsh, distorted, scraping, rasping voice. Now, a more flippant mood, my children! Here is Daniel Percival Buster Hanson, Classical's man of the hour, selling lingerie in Eleanor Dwyer's new shop Modes for Maids. Listen: The programs are as follows, ladies and gentlemen. At 7:45, the World in Review, at 8:00, the famous comedy sketch, the Crimson Scrap-book, with leading roles by jack Rothacher and j. Alberta Spear, followed at 9:00 by the Hagler Baby Food Program. This has as guest artists Doris Neylon Olympic Swimming Captain, Betty Abrams noted woman jockey, and Fred Nissenbaum Davis Cup raqueteer, all of whom owe their start to Hagler Baby Food. That's all, folks, this is George H. Soule signing off. Heh! heh! Some station's hard up! At the corner of Main and State Streets, Rush Harwood is selling cartickets to generous school- children. Bank presidents aren't making enough money, so Mrs. Harwood, nee Marion Thomson, has talked him into restarting his old money-making tricks. Attracted by the crowd at Cathedral, I enter the Church. Well bless my manly art of self-defense! A delayed wedding! Beautiful Ann lvlorrissey is hope- fully waiting for the groom, that eminent engineer Dannie McCarthy. lBad start, Dannie!l And what a best man! That literary giant, that poet ex- traordinary, Donnie McCarthy, who has made a fortune selling love poems, and runs a matrimonial bureau on the side! M705 THE BLUE AND WHITE HH I bump into Professor Wendell Coote coming out of the library with the history of Egypt under his arm, and while he is pointing out the merits of the Babylonian government, we are joined by Sam Epstein coming across the street from his old alma mamma. He was a lawyer, but now is a gym teacher and coaches the cheerleaders during the football season. Trudging up the hill ltrudge, trudgel, I notice opposite Commerce High a towering marble edifice, the Anna and Chrissie Beauty Salon. Sure enough, Anna johnson and Christine Ritchie have secured the site from army officials and are cleaning up by selling cosmetics to the schoolgirls. IIs my countenance crimson?1 I'm too tired to go farther so I invest in a newspaper and sit on the curb reading it. Boy, am I extravagant! The editor is none other than the former demon re- porter from Classical, Rayma McGrath. Sounds nice, doesn't it, Ray, And such nice headlines! Bob Scarface Weisman, public enemy number I, kidnaps Statue of Liberty! .S 500,000 ransom demanded. Trigger Sears and l'Two-gun Salustri also involved. From Class banners to statues, eh Bob? I-I'm! Here's another item. Peggy Gertrude Stein Ryan receives Nobel literature prize. Now will you be good, Mr. Smith. Bob Taylor, that magnificent forester, at- tains front page notice as he braves a dangerous forest fire to rescue his pet sapling. An orchid to you, Mr. Taylor! And Mr. and Mrs. Alyce Martin are re- turning from their last expedition into reddest Russia. Such famous classmates, and I am only a nut. Heh! heh! heh! When I turn to the sporting news, the name of George Major catches my eye. The sensa- tional fullback of the Mudville Poodles is holding out for five dollars a week. Don't be a piker, George, ask for ten bucks. And last but not least in the paper is Hazel Palmer's comic strip, Bennie the Bartender . The Will of We, the class of 1935, being in sound mind, we hope, do hereby declare this our last will and testament, realizing that our periods of detention in Classical are almost at an end, and that this will be our last op- portunity to express our wishes. ARTICLE I. We appoint as executives our great favorites, Pop-eye, the spinach eater, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the only remaining lover of the Last Round Up , whose duty it will be to see that the following articles are fulfilled. ARTICLE II. Gur great football hero, Allyn Ley, leaves his shoes to the Navy, hoping that it will need more gun-boats. ARTICLE III. Rushton Harwood, our punning president, leaves his propensity for clownishness to any dignified president of a lower class. ARTICLE IV. George Sears leaves some of his excess hair to one of our favorite English teachers, even though it won't match. ARTICLE V. junior Wells wills his tripping gait the VJCCI WOR 51 are f 'T' ' ' fi 556 , Rl. if H X I IMT X, , will Tl, i .S I I Et 'I X 5...e3rl25? x XJ? ' ' y ILA-i.Im.i- Feeling kinda sorta hungry, I wend my way to the Highland just in time to catch Bob Langlois and Bob Kirkland doing things to a roast chicken lserved, by the way, by the master waiter, Shambling Paul Fureyl. They are celebrating because Kirkland, the better half laccording to himl of Kirkland and Langlois, Real Estate, has just sold the Yale Bowl to an over- enthusiastic housewife. Oh fudge! I fear my freedom is gone. There's the nut factory posse after me, Strong-arm Walters and Big Bill jakad. And I bet they won't even let me wear my Napoleon hat. Oh the irony of it! I, Henry Napoleon Moran. can't even wear my own hat. All right officers, I'll go quietly. No strait jackets, please! Heh! heh! and two final heh! hehs! Respectfully submitted by- EILEEN, HOLLAND, Chairman MURRAY FREEDMAN SAGER MCDONALD Class of 1935 to Ted Brooks, whose means of ambulation needs a change. ARTICLE VI. Connie McKay, being Scotch, leaves her knack of leaving nothing to nobody, to no-one. ARTICLE Vll. Scott lDocl Taylor, about whom we can say Hone is born every minute , wills his ability to tease good-looking girls, ahem, to Kenneth Miller. ARTICLE VIII. Colin Campbell, our school-girl complexioned cherub, donates his rosy cheeks to Hope Kibbe, our pale-faced friend. ARTICLE IX. Sager McDonald, the curly headed. leaves his laugh, as he certainly will never need it, ringing through the corridors of Classical. ARTICLE X. Elsie Winter wills her personality, which is in a large way responsible for her success as treasurer, to Margaret Krall. ARTICLE XI. Web Maxson, our famous orchestra leader, bequeaths his Fine manners to -Josh Ratner, our quiet football hero. 5715 THE BLUE AND WHITE MM ARTICLE XII. Don McCarthy leaves his carefree- ness to Roger Garrison, the famous poet and student. ARTICLE XIII. Bob Taylor wills his great dignity and poise to Charles Yeanopoulos, whose absolute lack of the Same is notorious. ARTICLE XIV. To the class of 1936 we leave some ivory soap and a strip of cloth a yard square for wash- ing the windows in 323, so that the future industrious students may get a little light on their subjects. ARTICLE XV. Hazel Palmer leaves her endless vocabulary of elegant words to anyone who may at some time be incapable of expressing himself, not that it will be of any help. ARTICLE XVI. To Frank Weeks, Bradford Collins bequeaths his ability to bluff his way through Classical. How did you ever do it, Braddy. ARTICLE XVII. To the faculty we leave the fol- lowing adaptation of a famous saying: l'There'S a little good in every bad class, and a little bad in every good class. ARTICLE XVIII. Ruth Levin, one of our many brilliant students, leaves her successful record to Faith Schultz: keep it nice and shiny, Faith. ARTICLE XIX. Our radio star, Helen McKenna, leaves her voice to the halls of Classical, so that in the future years it may sing the praises of the great class of 1935. ARTICLE XX. We leave our great wealth, business- like manner, popularity, and so-called humor to thc class of 1935 M. ARTICLE XXI. Eileen Holland leaves her history medal to someone's baby brother to play with. ARTICLE XXII. Dot Whitcomb leaves her banjo eyes, which are seen more than they see, much against her will as she thinks they will be useful in getting through college. ARTICLE XXIII. Bill Johnson leaves his slickum to his Harvard clipped friend Dick Rathbun. ARTICLE XXIV. The class leaves 323 in a rather poor condition, but with a little ink in the ink wells, to our 12B friends. ARTICLE XXV. Sam Epstein leaves his ability as salesman, his success being due to his ability to talk too long and too much, to future Blue and White ad- vertising managers. ARTICLE XXVI. Marion Thomson, our Member- at-Large, leaves her respect toward teachers to that shy boy, Bob Freedman. Signed, Sealed, and attested on this 16th day of March, MCMXXXV. FRANK WHEELOCK Chairman. JANE DALE ALBERTA SPEAR 'l' 'I' 'I' The History fContinued from Page 691 ED SMITH-The next year the outstanding pupils Miss WHELAN-YOU have a wonderful memory, brought out ideas that seemed worth while. Mr. Phelps. MR. BROWN - Yes, the Student Treasury, but the class wouldn't stand back of it at first. They were afraid they would lose out. ED SMITH - They came across Hnally, n'e.st-ce pas. MISS QUILTY 4 Your French pronunciation is awful, Edwin. ED SMITH-HThank you, Florence. Can't you give me some lessons. MISS WHELAN- IBO change the subject, did you ever See their class banner. MISS OTIS'YCS, it is beautiful. Brown and buff go so well together. MRS. VAN SICKLEm When I first saw it, l became ill, but you're an art teacher and you ought to know. MR. OLIVER-I thought it quite beautiful, such good taste and the cheapest on the market. MR. PHELPS- If I remember correctly, my wife approved of it. BILL FINN-SO that's that. MISS QUILTYA That year they gave the cutest dance. MR.JEFFREY Isudclenly waking upl 4 A fan dance? MISS QUILTY4NO, Harry, the Turkey Trot. I was a patroness, and you and Edwin were patrons. MR. PHELPS- If I remember correctly, they put Marion Thomson in that year as Member-at-large. HEC REID - They certainly contributed athletic ma- terial -- Allyn Ley, Shannehan, and George Major. ED SMITH -Yes, and then Judith Beach won the Springfield Poetry Prize. MISS CLARK H She never could have done it without your guidance, Edwin. ED SMITH - Ch, come now, I wouldn't say that. MISS ANTHONY- lt was always a wonder to me how they managed to keep out of jail. It Seemed as if some one of them was always getting arrested for reckless driving. MR. JEFFREY- Well, of course, most of them had other things to think about besides deviltry the last semester. MR. OLIVER-Yes, they were always working on some committee, with good results too. Miss CLARK4Well, considering the way their class pictures turned out, they needed something to cheer them up. MR. JEFFREY - It's getting late. Let's go. MISS CLARK-Shall I see you to-night, Edwin. ED SMITH - No, I'm afraid not, Hazel. Mr. Baker and I are going downtown to get permanents. MR. JEFFREY looks ready to make a mean crack, but refrains, and they all go out. MARION THoMsoN ROBERT WESSMAN DOROTHY WHITCOMIS 572582 ...........ALLYNLEY THE BLUE AND WHI MQ The Ballot of the Class of 1935 Boy who has done most for Classical I11'1 RUSHTON I-IARWOOD Girl who has done most for Classical I10'1 ELSIE WINTER Boy who has done most for '35 .....,. SCOTT TAYLOR Girl who has done most for '35, . . I10'1 ELSIE XVINTER Most respected boy ......... .......... S COTT TAYLOR Most respected girl ....,...... I8'1 MARION 'THOMSON Boy with most pleasing personality I111 SAGER MCDONALD Best mixer IbOy1 ..... .... B RADEORD COLLINS Best mixer Igirl1 ........ ......,. I 4'1 RUTH HAGLER Our sophisticated lady ............ I71 MARY CHENEY Our dignified Lord Chesterfield .....,... OSCAR DEANE Our tailor-made Little Mannikin I81 JUSTINE ST. PIERRE promising young business man .,.. GEORGE SEARS Our The class teachers' pet. The class teachers' pest ....... The class athlete IbOy1. . . . . Girl with most pleasing persOnalityI10'1ELSIE WINTER Most promising boy .............. WEBSTER MAXSON Most promising girl .... ...., I 61 RUTH LEVIN Most responsible boy .... .... I 31 SCOTT TAYLOR Most responsible girl ..... ...., I 5'1 HAZEL PALMER Most efficient boy. ..., I31 SCOTT TAYLOR Most efficient girl .,... ,... I 10'1 ELSIE WINTER Quietest boy ...... Quietest girl .... NOISICSI boy ........ . . . Noisicst girl ...... . . . .DAVID GREENAWAY . . . . . . . .JANET CAMPBELL .I2'1 TIMOTHY HERLIHY . . . ....... NAOMI GUSTAFSON Most talkative boy ..... .... IX 'lURRAY FREEDMAN Most talkative girl Handsomest boy ...... Prettiest girl. . . . Cutest boy ...... . ...... IDA MAHONEY . . . .ROBERT LANGLOIS .... I7'1 RUTH CROWE . . . . I91 EDWARD DALEY Cutest girl ,........ . . . I6'1 ANN MORRISSEY Most popular boy. Most popular girl. . ......,...ALLYN LEY . . . ...,. I6'1 ANN MORRISSEY Best sport IbOy1 .... .... I 21 ROBERT WALTERS Best sport Igir11 .... ...I6'1 ANN MORRISSEY Cheeriest boy ..... Cheeriest girl .... Nerviest boy. . . . Nerviest girl.. . . Wittiest boy .... Wittiest girl ,.... Laziest boy. . . . . Laziest girl ...,.., Most bashful boy. . Most bashful girl. . I91 GEORGE WHEELER I3'1 RAYMA MCGRATH . . , .MURRAY FREEDMAN . . . .KATHRYN MCQUADE . . . . I11 ROBERT WESSMAN .........JUDITH BEACH I41 WILLIAM FRANCUS . . . ........... ANN PENN . .. .... DAVID GREENAWAY . .... . .......... JANET CAMPBELL The class athlete Igirl1. Class Optimist ......,.. Class pessimist ..... . . Class musician .... Class artist ...... Class magician .... Class baby ..,.. Class humorist .... Class coquette ..... Class clown ..... Class Orator .....,..... Class grind ..... ....,. Class champion bluffer. Class man-hater ....... '35 'S smoothest dancer. ,... . '35's smoothest dancer. Class gossip ........... Class grouch ................ ......I91 DAN HANSON .I41 WILLIAM FRANGUS . . . .BARBARA WRIGHT . ..... I101 HENRY MORAN .I101 BERNARD MORRIS I5'1 WEBSTER MAXSON . . . . . . . .JANICE CARLSON ...........JACK SELDEN . . .MARJORIE WILLIAMS . . . . . I11 ROBERT WESSMAN . . . . .BETTY JANE WALLACE . . . . . . . .NORMAN I-IARE . .... I51 ARNOLD SAGALYN . , . ....... I61 RUTH LEVIN . . . . .HELEN PEDERZOLI . I5'1 WEBSTER MAXSON Class woman-hater ........... . ....... I5'1 I-IAZEL PALMER I1'1 CHARLES TWITCHELL . . . . . . I6'1 ANN MORRIssEY . . .KATHRYN MCQUADE . . . . . . . .GEORGE SOULE Class dude. .................... I91 EDWARD DALEY Favorite teacher Iman1 Iexcepting class advisers1 ED SMITH Favorite teacher Iwomanl .... ..... M ISS ANTAHONY Favorite men'S college ...... .......... H arvard Favorite women's college ..... .......... t S'milh Favorite indoor sport. . . . . Favorite Outdoor sport .... Favorite actor ......... Favorite actress ...... Favorite song ....... ........ . . . . . . .Dancing ... . . .Swimming . . . . . .CLARK GABLE . . . . .SHIRLEY TEMPLE ..........lsle of Capri Nole: The numbers to the left of the names refer to ihe pictures on the following pages. 1357392 E BLUE AND WHI H7492 E BLUE AND WHI 3055 5755 E BLUE AND WHI Xi H THE CLASS OF 1935 A! ma -Q. QS -Q TS E mf P0 B wi 'S 'I S -D E N Y' 4 GH Treasurer, Helen Rattrn M7692 E BLUE AND WHI TE I I 1 w l 1936 E CLASS OF 1 TP Q N N. R m 5 -S 73. 'U f-L1 P1 K U -Q 9' G QD VJ Q Q Q VJ 2 5 -C U E ll 72 '4 QD 5s or N -53 3 if Stee ent, Kenneth 73 VJ N R fl. K fo Mar ember-at-Large. George eeks M W Treasurer, Loyola M775 THE BLUE AND WHI I l I Y 19361 OF THE CLASS fi m S' Q 'X 4 ff: -L1 'T- 1. -Q CL P R CS -N YD 3 VD if U E Za Q., 'G CQ 'E m 73 fo m e-. C5 m if Q E 9 B U is 2 ,U B 'E ma E fo F' Q-. Q S -J if : 9 Q I ma '-23 I-Ll QS on 5 wi 's I k Q2 -D E N S 4 S Treasurer, Brewster Mil! H785 E BLUE AND WHI TE I Img! l OF 1937 LASS THE C 5795 E BLUE AND WHI i w Qu i 1 my HE CLASS OF T 245805 11 IACTIVITIESI ' Y V ,Y '-a-4 we-4 cd 4-w CD Order CC he 91.2 x. .Q 'C gm I Fm 1 m ,cu 5 'T' S Q 3 ... QU! L O,-I z: ,Q i'-M ., 'JE mm B M E F5 v-A :- P C O 2 4-4 x.. 11 .,..... V 2 : t-.11 7. J as , D4 vi .. : 9' 9 x. C1 I 2? LE ho cum -C' , 32 0.2 772 .- E :J Um LII 6 ': .. o Z z 'Z' :fc E.. Lum .CI-1 al IA :I 'af is Cs -5,-. 'WJ ,Q E 0. 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A x. rs 2 si as Q2 kms 2 x. 2 L4 c: E ,- 54. .M CD M 2 QL' ff III TH E BLUE AND WHI I 1 5 N Assistant Eclitors SAGER MCDONALD Sports Editor, GEORGE REED Assistant Sports Editors JAMES JOHNSON Business Manager, RUTH SCHERNER Advertising Manager, MARGARET RYAN The Recorder Editorial Department Editor, HAZEL PALMER HELEN GODFREY EILEEN STEVENS EVA DEREER Contributing Editors MARIE KING SAMUEL EPSTEIN GEORGE SOULE Art Editor, ADOLF ALDRICH Contributors NELL BAUER WOODWORTH GARDNER VIRGINIA DUNI-IAM IMOGENE VANWALDRON ROGER GARRISON Business Department Advertising Assistant, MIRIAM BRODERIGK JAMES FARLEY Assistant Business Manager, LOIS VEZINA Assistant Advertising Manager, FRANCIS ALDRICH Mail Circulation Manager, JOHN CURTIS Assistant Mail Circulation Manager, HENRY GILI.ESPlI Circulation Manager, ELSII2 XVINTER Assistant Circulation Managers GILES BLODGETT ROBERT TAYLOR Assistants in Circulation Department NAOMI GUSTAIISON WILLIAM BAUER HAROLD ASCHER Subscription Manager, GEORGE MARSH Assistant Subscription Manager, WILLIAM BOODEN Barbara Beach Marjorie Bean Eleanor Birchard Giles Blodgett Miriam Broderick John Curtis Janet Davis Eva Derber Rose Derber Room Agents Norris Dibble Dorothy Dietz Mary Gaylord Lee Greenaway Sidney Greenberg Ruth Hagler Deborah Harrison Richard Karcher Hope Kibbe Kenneth Steele Elsie Winter Faculty Adviser, MR. IRVING D. BAKER Edith Tower Irving Meyer Amy Perry Kenneth Powell John Reilly William Ryan Betsey Schadt Ruth Scherner Faith Schultz was gg THE BLUE AND WHI '-o-4 1-4-1 C6 +1 W ua 4-v 'Fl .-C1 'U S1 cs fu 5 v-I ru -C1 sq .2 if O :L .M S ff L1-4 ii Q cc LJ 1 Q! TI 5 U .5 4:3 E m Q : 41 TJ r-3 L4 e-1 A 'r .zi CI A .cz .J U : : L2 L1 GJ 'U -: 5 .2 J. l-'Ll ,L4 Q QI LII 'I if Q Z xl E 5-4 2 'U un : 'S F14 i M Qu ... .J ,F 5 ,E 32 : fe L. LY-4 .Cf m L- 1 H A U SD 4.- Q Q LD CJ 95 -ra 3 QQ F A E ni U .25 TJ Q Q Gi cn : nl O P1 5 O y, 1 cd U E .2 P gs Q P4 2 S Q M VJ 2 DD 'L' 's I-1 H T5 s U: K1 w A-3 ., 2 13 A x.I 91 'G ra 4.2 o M .M o 41' 3 E Q1 :: o Q il Z W Q 94 'E S4 5 Ta II E cd UI' 1. 99 fi cv L4 GJ an fu GJ .J m c. Ill Q M I I I I I 11 Y Clark, hlary Elizabeth Hatt, Mary Meancy, Gladys Harvey, Elizabeth Clapp, janet Davis, Margaret Ryan, Elsie W'inter, Constance McKay, Judith Beach. Front Row: Marshall Goodman, Harold Ascher, George Sean. Robert XVessman, Robert Taylor, Elca or W'ithiugton, Rushton Ilan ood, Allison 7. le ... M Q U U 9 U U Lf if CC rt I .1 .J :s KZ :7 o Q x: r. o 77 E .E 5 J -c KU 1 lil v. 31 M ef o CD T5 Q7 f M345 TH E BLUE AND WHITE 38535 The Blue and White Editor-in-Chief, ELEANOR WITHINGTON Editor-in-Chief for 1935, RUSHTON HARWOOD Cat Editor, GEORGE SEARS Advertising Manager, MARGARET RYAR Humor Editors Assistant Advertising Manager, SAMUEL EPSTEIN ROBERT WESSMAN GLADYS HARVEY Sports Editors Subscription Manager, ROBERT TAYLOR ALLYN LEY EDWARD DALEY Assistant Subscription Manager, JACK ROTHACHER BETSEY SCHADT ASSISTANT EDITORS Ruth Hagler Betsey Schadt Frank Wheelock George Reed Marion Thomson Dorothy Whitcomb QUOTATIONS COMMITTEES 1934 M 1935 Robert lyiadorsky, Chairman Arnold Sagalyn, Chairman Elizabeth Clapp Inez Horowitz Nancy Case Webster Maxson Doris Neylon Howard Slavin Ruth Levin Henry Moran Fred Nissenbaurn ART STAFF Adolph Aldrich Marshall Goodman Steve Costas Judith Beach Viola Carlson Elizabeth Clapp PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Viola Carlson IChairman for IQ34Ml Ruth Schcrner lChairman for 19351 Staff Photographer, Theodore Granger HUMOR STAFF lvlurray Freedman john McCullough Constance McKay Margaret Ryan TYPING STAFF Helen Slack Allison Wells Wilfred Stone Elsie Winter Arnold Sagalyn .Ioan Sannella George Soule Harold Ascher Milton Auerbach Mary Kennedy Ann Morrissey SENIOR AGENTS 1934M 1935 Anita Hebert lChiefl Elsie Winter IChiefl Viola Carlson Evelyn Skolnick William johnson Donald Shannehan Allison Wells Olive Stevens Elsie Winder Faculty Agent, SAGER MCDONALD GENERAL ROOM AGENTS Robert Bernstein Edwin Goodman Freda Parker jane Brill Mary Elizabeth Hatt Lucille Parker Theodore Brooks Charles Camp Carolyn Clark Walter Erickson Frank Fowler Ralph Fowler john Hartley joseph Homicki George Marsh Lucinda Marsh Mary Meaney Kenneth Miller Faculty Adviser, MR. LELAND W. SMITH Doris Pepin Minott Safford Theodore Strahan Frank Watters Ruth Winter Judith Worthen M353 r Fl THE BLUE AND WHITE l Student G overnment Back Rauf: jack Raleigh, jack Calhoun, Charles Knox, Kenneth Miller, Roger Garrison, Charles Bennett Third Row: Alice Casey, Shirley Downs, NVilliam johnson, William Scanlon, janet Davis, Lee Grcenaway Second Roux' Claire Ford, Margarete Specht, Eleanor Davis, Kathryn Maher, Giles Blodgett, Fred AfHeck Ruth Hagler, Hazel Palmer, Betsey Schadt. Front Row: Colin Campbell, Kenneth Steele, Frank Weeks, Robert Prouty, Fletcher Prouty, Scott ldavlor Richard Budington, George Sears, NVilliam jalcad, Rushton Harwood. OFFICERS Fi rst Semester President, FLETCHER PROUTY Vice-President, EDWARD DALEY Secretary, BETSEY SCHADT Treasurer, GEORGE SEARS Member-at-Large, TQIQNNETH STEELE Second Semester President, SCOTT TAYLOR Vice-President, ALLYN LEY Secretary, XXNN MoRR1ssEY Treasurer, RICHARD BuDlNo'1'oN Member-al-Large, ROBERT PROUTY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Robert Armstrong Richard Cronin Phyllis jones Robert Murphy Lillian Arslanian Edward Daley Allyn Ley Lloyd Rogers Theodore Brooks Mark Fuller Theodore Malone Halbert Speer Bradford Collins Albert Giles Robert La Montagne Allison Wells Louise Cottini james Graham Ann Morrissey' FACUl-'l'Y A-XDYISERS Miss CLARA A. SNELL MRs. DoRoTHY K. Bums The Student Government, organized in the spring of 19.34 by Rushton Harwood and Fletcher Prouty is com posed of representatives from the home rooms and the principal clubs. Its purpose is to promote student activities and maintain student spirit. This year, 1934-5 was really the Hrst regular year of the Student Government and it has managed many affairs and accomplished much legislation, including the promotion of shows and dances md the organization of clubs, classes, and the Student Treasury. H365 THE BLUE AND WHITE - - --me - - ' Student Treasury Back Row: Kenneth Steele, Fletcher Prouty. Second Row' lX'lr. Arthur Curtis, Rlr. Donald Ressler, Nlrs. Nlarion Crane, lvliss Bertha Davis, Xfliss Frances Kingsley. Front Roux' Elsie Winter, Xlr. Aleph Oliver, Nlr. David Brown, Xliss Clara Snell, George Sears. The Student Treasury was organized at the beginning ol' the year to create a greater interest in school activities by assuring a strong hnaneial backing. The plan adopted was formulated bv the following committee: George Sears, lChairmr1nI, Kenneth Steele, Claire Vautrain, and Fletcher Prouty with lVlr. David Brown, Nliss Clara Snell and lX4r. Arthur Curtis as advisers. The Student Treasury eomhines all the expenses ol' student activities into one fund which is raised by the sale of student tickets. These tickets admit to almost all student affairs, This effects a considerable saving for students both in monev and time. lt also eliminates the necessity of a multitude of sales campaigns. The picture above is of the committee which directs the treasury work. 5375 Front Row: Isabelle Galarneau, Barbara Wright, Constance Trottier, Evelyn Skolniek, Eva Derber, Betsey Schadt, THE BLUE AND WHITE - -- -aaa----- -- - Girls Traffic Squad Back Rowf .lane Dale, Helen Kern, Anne Penn, Virginia Rosever, Elsie W'intcr, Peggy Leete, Aroldine Buck, Ruth Levin, Catherine Henry. Fifth Row: Eleanor lylouldan, Marjorie Smith, Barbara Cosgrove, Claire Ford, Alice Casey, Ruth Rosenthal, Betty Dibble. Fourth Row: Martha Nickerson, Katherine Rice, Frances Dwyer, Barbara Shattuck, jean Harwood, Helen Slack, Marion Thomson, Eva Kawie, Third Row: Margaret lX4unsell, Ruth Baldwin, Amy Trebbin, Mary Griffin Mary Elizabeth Hall. Second Row: Nell Bauer, Virginia Beal, Kathryn Maher, jean Randall, Lucille Cvuffanti, Doris Beckman, Dorothy Dietz, Frances Doyle. Ruth Hagler, Anita Hebert. CAPTAINS EVA DERBIiR EVELYN SKoi,N1ck MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Judy Carlton Ruth Chapin janet Clark jane DuBon Eleanor Dwyer Priscilla Giles Helen Hayes Evelyn Hjelm Syble Atkinson Doris Bixby Dorothy Blackie Louise Bland Sylvia Bogoh' Mary Boucher Dorothy Bowles Ann Carman Faculty Advisor, lxlargaret Izsak Doris Kimball Marie King Ruth Marsh -lean McLaren Ruth Messier Doris Neylon Susan Palkowski Miss CSERTRUDE M. MeKo,w Mtiriel Wright Doris Scott Mary Stonerod Fricdabellc Lfehtman Claire Vautrain Edith Wells Jean Wetmore Tillie Vwlolper 53332 THE BLUE AND WHITE Boys Traffic Squad Hack Row: Richard Budington, jack Macmillan, Robert Langlois, Leroy Davey, Edward lX4oore, Irving lvleyer, Dudley Page, Richard Short, joseph lxlulligan, Isadorc Ratner, joseph Stothert. Fourth Row: Shemeld Lawton, Samuel Epstein, john Curtis, Frank Fuller, Robert Kirkland, john Ivlayer, William Frangus, Robert Connell, Gerald Talbot. Third Row: jack Seldon, jack Rothacher, john Wells, Raymond Seabury, Charles Gutzwiller, Norman Hare, Douglas Short, Robert Breglio, Gordon Cahill, Frank Doyle, George Soulc, Gordon Vv'olfson, Newell Nissenbaum. Second Row: Walter Salustri, William Buck, William jakad, Marshall Waite, Timothy Herlihy, Harold Ascher, Kenneth Stewart, Frederick Affleck, Fletcher Prouty, Robert Walters, Stanley Asinof. Front Row' Arnold Sagalyn, Kyriaco Bregianes, Nicholas Cosmos, Charles Yeanopolous, Norman Tyler, Allyn Ley, Theodore Brooks, Newman Erhlich, Gerald TX4ichelman, Lester Cohen. CAPTA I NS ALLYN LEY NORMAN 'I'Yi.uiz MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Robert Armstrong Robert Foss john Murphy Milton Auerbach Murray Freedman Herbert Montebello NVilliam Bauer joseph Bradley Robert Croken Donald Clough Edward Daley Fred Nissenbaum NVilliam Ogden Robert Prouty William Remington Biron Spencer Horace Haunton Hedden lwliller -lack Kelleher Robert Lyman john McCullough Faculty Adviser, MR, ROBERT BERRY Emanuel Slotnick William Sunter Vincent Smith Scott Taylor Theodore Taylor Lewis XVhitaker 5895 J 4 THE BLUE AND WHITE HH l I Tlme Senate Hack Roux' Donald fXflcCarthjv, Arnold Sagalyn, George Soule, Stanley Asinof, Philip 'l'uol'1ey, lan lvldrtin Serond Row: Walter Salustri, jack Rothacher, George Marsh, Iwlurray Freedman, Robert Walters Howard blavin Frederick Affleck, Robert Wessman. Front Row: Robert Taylor, Sager fVlcDonald, Frank Fuller, Wilfred Stone, john Curtis, Daniel 'X1cCdrthx Rush ton Harwood, Frank Wheelock, George Sears. l7z'r.sI Sunmiirr President, ROBEIi'I' Foss Vice-President, FRANK FULLIQR Secretary, lVllLTON FROMER Treasurer, FRANK XYHEELOCK OFFI CERS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTLFRE Robert Foss Irving Kittredge Nlilton Fromer Fred Nissenlimuni Second Semester President, JOHN CUR'l'IS Vice-President, WlI-FRED STONI Secretary, ROBERT 'VYLER Treasurer, SAGER TVlCDoN,xL1v Raymond Obhea Kenneth Steele lfimilty Ailri.wr, MR. liowm Li. 5MI'l'l'I H905 THE BLEUE AND WHITE 1 I U l FOITCDSIS Buck Row: Myron Albert, William King, Robert Freedman, Newell Nissenbaum, Gurdon Vlfolfson. Third Row: Charles Allman, Leonard Tariff, Marshall Waite, Franklin Watters, john Reilley, Robert Harvey Herbert Cohn. Second Row: William Thomas, Samuel Tuber, Irving Rubin, David Greenaway, Irving Meyer, Ian Martin, Donald Smith, Gerald, Talbot. Front Row: Vifilliarn Schofield, Bernard Ziff, Vv'alter Salustri, Vvfilliam Buck, Vifebster IN4aXson, Samuel Epstein, Frank Wheelock, Rushton Harwood, George Sears. OFFICERS V 1 President, XVEIISTISR INIAXSON Xfrcv-Prc.virImf. SAMUEL Evswiix Seurclary-Treasurer, I-RANK XX HEELOCK MEMBER NOT IN PICTITRE Leonard Naurison Ifurzzlly .rliIz'z'.wr, Miz. IDAYID H. Bizowx was ,i M THE BLUE AND WHITE 2653! PieridesCAlpha Back Row: Alice Casey, Nell Bauer, Ruth Baldwin, Rayma lX4eGrath, Ruth Hagler, Claire Ford, lvluriel Dooley Third Row: Aroldine Buck, Eleanor Mouldan, Mary Rice, Eunice LaFranee, Eileen Godfrey, Betty-Rae Hall Frances Coffey, Barbara jeannotte, Hope Kibbe. Second Row: Beatrice Kelsey, Mary Murphy, Betty Prouty, Phyllis Callahan, Barbara Hanford, Catherine Piehl Eva Derber. Front Row: Mary Knightly, Helen lwloore, Helen Slack, Eileen Holland, Betty Paine, Hazel Palmer, Eva Kawie Eleanor Bircharcl. OFFICERS First Semester Second Senleslcr President, HAZEL PALMER President, BETTY PAINI1 Secretary, HELEN SLACK Secrefary, IIr:i-uN SLACK MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Helen Godfrey Margaret Lewis Naomi Pava Marie King Pearl Noel Eileen Stevens lxlary Knightly Gloria Pava Faculty Adviser, Miss SARAH C. Poixwziz M9252 THE BLUE AND WHITE g Pierides Beta Back Row: Mildred Goldstein, Dorothy lX4oore, Stella Homicki. Second Row: Anna Knox, Eileen Grifhn, Eleanor Autino, Ernestine Castellini. Front Row: Rose Derber, Florence Smith, Lillian Arslanian, Ruth Chadsey, Barbara Cohen. OFFICERS President, LILLIAN ARSLANIAN Secretary, Lois VEZINA Vice-President, FLORENCE SMITH Treasurer, ROSE DERBER IVIEIVIBERS NOT IN PICTURE Agnes Clifford Kathleen Sheppard Lois Vezina Faculty Adviser, Miss ROBIENIA F. ANTHONY 59352 THE BLUE AND WHITE Hi-Y Back Row: Daniel McCarthy, Henry Smith, Richard Budington, jack Rothaeher, Shefneld Lawton, Edward Moore, Henry Moran, Milton Hobbs, Kenneth Steele, David Gilpatriek. Third Row: Frank Wheelock, Samuel Epstein, Webster Maxson, Robert Kirkland, ,lack Macmillan, Rushton Harwood, Theodore Brooks, Giles Blodgett, Paul Eurey. Second Row: jack Selden, john NVells, james Graham, Arnold Sagalyn, Robert Langlois, Vwfilliam Bauer, Robert Earrelly, George Marsh. Front Row: Edward Daley, William jakad, William johnson, Colin Campbell, Scott Taylor, George Wheeler, Brigham Deane, Sager McDonald, George Sears. OFFICERS First Semexler Second Semester President, Scorr TAYLOR President, SeoTT TAYLOR Vice-President and Member of Affiliated Board, Vice-President and Member of Ajiliated Board, ALBERT GILES GEORGE WHEELER Secretary-Treasurer, GEORGE VVIHEIAILICR Secretary-Treasurer, COLIN CAMPBELL MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE john Curtis Hoyt Griffith james Sleigh John Day Bradford Howes Norman Tyler Albert Giles Allyn Ley H943 THE BLUE AND WHITE nnuznn n-- 11-5531-ll 11- l Tl1ll Torch Club Back Row: Donald Smith, Douglas House, George Webber, Bradford Leete, Ralph Blake, Forrest House, Third Row: Fred johnson, Charles Camp, George Yerrall, Ralph Fowler, Henry Albro, james Kempton, Robert Gosselin. Second Roux' William Johnson, Leslie Mann, Edwin Goodman, Alexander Smith, Richard Deane, Glenn Nlulvey, john Riddle, Theodore fvlalone. Front Row: Robert Harvey, john Bartmess, Gordon Shearman, Donald Pollock, Brewster lvliller, Albert jefferson, XVilliam Hubbard, Alton Cheney, Herbert Cohn. OFFICERS Presillcnl, BRIZWSTER fVI11.1,iaR lf'1'cc-President, 1AxI-BliR'l' ji-LHIIQRSON Secretary-Treasurer, DONALD POLLOCK N4Elx4BERS NOT IN PlC'I'l 'RE lirie Detiroul Charles Frost Wallace Sjostrom Biron Spencer 5955 THE BLUE AND WHITE Nisimaha Back Row: Virginia Rosever, Marion Smith, Katherine Rice, Eileen Allen, Elizabeth Clapp, Betty-Rae Hall Martha Furey, Rayma McGrath, Anna johnson. Fourth Row: Hazel Palmer, Alberta Spear, jane Dale, Eileen Holland, Virginia Mahan, Beatrice Kelsey. Third Row: Janet Campbell, Amy Perry, Phyllis Callahan, Olga Shannon. Eunice LaFrance, Dorothy Johnston Second Row: Margaret Carey, Helen Donlon, Blanch juliano, Rita Sheehan, Carolyn Simmons. Front Row: Antonina Debinka, Barbara Aldrich, Betty Paine, Doris Neylon, Elsie Winter. OFFICERS Presidenz, BIaT'I'Y PA1NIz Secretary, DORIS NEYLON Vice-President, BARBARA ALDIIICH Treasurer, CHRISTINE RITc:I-IIE MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE Christine Ritchie 59625 THE BLUE AN - - i --me D WHITE International Relations Back Roux' jeannette Lipman. Dorothy Rourke, Katherine Rice, Doris Neylon, Gerald Talbot, Edith Dodge lvlarjorie Bean, Olga Shannon, Lillian Arslanian. Third Row: Evelyn Husson, Anne Knox, lN4ary Grifhn, Howard Zea, lvlurray Freedman, Charles Orbach, jane Dale, Judith Beach, Robert Cohen. Second Row: Eleanor Birchard, Claire Ford, Robert Wessman, Ivliss Harriet Nlarr, Justine St Pierre, Barbara Coote, lan lVlartin, Janet Seaton. Front Roux' Betty Paine, Viendell Cfoote, Eileen Holland, Sager YVlcDonald, Rayma McGrath, Daniel lVlcCarthX Xlary Dineen. OFFICERS First Semester President, SAGER MCDONALD Second Semester President, SAGER MCDONAI .D Boy Xfiee-President, DANIliL lVl4LCAR'l'HY Boy Vice-President, DANH-:L lVlllQ:AR'l'HY Ciirl Vice-President, RAYMA lNflCC3RA'l'll Girl Vice-President, lill,liliN l'dOLLAND .Yeerelary-Treasurer, EILEEN l'lOLLAND Seeretary-Treasurer, RAYMA lvlc:GRATH Chairman, Program Committee, NViaNDii1,L Clooiia Chairman, Program C'ommittee. NVENDELI. Coon-1 TvIEMBiiRS NOT IN PICTURE Rociieiz Unizaisox Ruiii l,iaviN ELEANOR lVlOULDAN NlARY STONEROD liii ifi-,N Ukiififm klliANNl4 Migiinxx lYlARY PAPAFRANCos lin-iilty ,fXiI1ii'.ver, Misa llAiziuial lN'lARR M975 THE BLUE AND WHITE uin u1-l l xg- 1 T116 French Back Row: Bruno lvlaillot, Robert Walters, Leon Savoit. Third Row: Rita Burke, Marjorie Bean. judith Beach, Murray Freedman, Weston Root. Second Row: jeanette Angers, Doris johnson, Ruth Rosenthal, Frances Coffey. Front Row: Jeanne McCann, George Soule, Hazel Palmer, Eva Derber, Ruth Levin. OFFICERS Presideni, HAZEL PALMER Vice-President, Guonoic Souix Secretary-Treasurer. EVA Disizm-:R MEMBERS NOT IN PICTLERI2 Milton Auerbach Nancy Case Dorothy Rourke Margaret Carey Sager McDonald Helen Slack Marguerite Carson Gloria Pava john Waterhouse Faculty Adviser, Miss SIGNHILD V. Guswxifsow 5935 THE BLUE AND WHITE l 1 n 1 1 f The German Back Row: Cordon Bigelow, Paul Keller, Vifalter Schortrnann, Harold Menge, Edward Moore, james Fettes, Willard Judd, Phyllis Smith, lvlartin Wagener, Richard I-Iartshorn. Third Row: Muriel Dooley, Carolyn Simmons, Renah Sylvestri, Nlargarete Specht, Ruth Krciner, Helen Slack, Suzanne Stalker, Anna Beyer. Second Row: Audrey Bremer, Jean Hagen, Douglas Bray, Frederick Lavin, Gertrude Faulkner, Leon Goldsholl, Faith Schultz. Front Row: Dan Hanson, Claire Ford, Elsie Vilinter, Ruth Schcrncr, Karl Wenger, Miriam Fairley, lvlrs. Elizabeth Van Sickle. OFFICERS President, RUTH SCHERNER Sccrclary, KARL VVVENCEIZ Vice-President, ELSIE WINTI-LR Treasurer, lV1lRlAM F,xiRLiQY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Edna Clark Sylvia jacobsohn Jeanette Lipman Philip Carey Robert jones Richard Mayer Walter Erickson Ruth jurist Heddon Miller Morris Cenden Walter Williams Facully Ad'iii.ver, Mus. Ei.izAisii'rii K. VAN Siciiirrz wvaa I THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 l Boys Welfare and GiI'lS AuXi1i8ry Welfare Board Back Row: Frank Fuller, Scott Taylor, George Marsh, George Wheeler. Third Row: james Graham, Edward Daley, Betty Hasbrouck, Susan Hosley, Robert Farrelly, Donald Fisher. Second Row: Mary de St. Guay, Marion Thomson, Mary Elizabeth I-Iatt, Ann Carman, Robert Langlois. Front Row: Ruth Hagler, Anita Hebert, Virginia Campbell, Allyn Ley, Judy Carlton, Betsey Schadt. OFFICERS, BOYS Presiilenl, .'lxl,LYN Lin' Vice-Pre.si'ilenl, Roisickr Foss Secretary-Treasurer, Sczorr IAYLUR OFFICERS, GIRLS President, VIRGINIA CAMPLM-11.1, Secrezary-Treasurer, MARioN THOMSON MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE janet Clark Eleanor Dwyer Kenneth Steele Brigham Deane Robert Prouty William Stirton Faculty fldviser, Mks. FLORIiNlZIi W. BLIZZlil-L H1005 THE BLUE AND WHITE - ll i ii Radio Club Back Row: Wesley Kuhrt, Melvin Shure, john Barker, Edward Levin, George George. Second Row: joseph Prowler, Worth Gurley, Marshall Waite, Mr. Clarence M. Hall, Arthur Arenius, jack Calhoun. Front Row: john Heiden, George Soule, Alexander Smith, Albert jefferson, Winston Churchill. OFFICERS Presitlenl, l'Xl,liXANDliR Sxiiiii Sccrulurwv .'XI.BER'l' Jiciflfi-3RsoN MEMBERS NOT IN PICITURE Royul Arthur Robert jones .lack Quinn Robert Campbell Glenn Mulvey Russell Williams Henry Cushing Carlton Phillips Facility Adviser, MR. CI-,XRliNlIl'1 Xl. HALL 51015 THE BLU'E AND WHITE l 1 The Stamp Bark Row: Ernest St. jacques, John Nlunroc, Bradford Grccn. Second Roux' Thomas Ryan, Theodore Johnson. Olga Shannon, Howard Zca. Front Roux' Richard Balch, NVcndCll Cootc, fXf1r, Oliver, Robert XVcsSman, Henry' Gillwpic Ifucully .'XJ11i.wr, TMR. ALI-IPII li. CI. c3I,lVliR gaxozm THE BLUE AND WHITE The Photography Club Back Roux' Donald Pollack, Bernard Glazier, Robert Campbell, lX4ilton Goldman, Wesley fvlartin. Third Row: William Epstein, Wilfred Stone, Alyee Martin, Margaret Ryan, Donald Smith. Second Row: LeSter Goldsmith, Renah Sylvestri, Evelyn James, Ellen Brown, Phyllis Bliss, Ralph Smith Front Row: Rushton Harwood, joseph Stothert, Lester Cohen, john Priest, Melvin Shure. Faculty Adviser, MR. ALEPH E. C. Ouviaa 51035 THE BLUE AND WHI gg: I i Eli CLUBS GL THE ggnmg THE BLUE AND WHITE Verdiqs Requiem Presented Maii 24, rogs, by the Clee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by MARGARET l'lALS'l'EAD, Soprano ' DAN GRIDLEY, Tenor I-U-IAN KNOWLES, COYUVG-'10 JoHN GURNEY, Bass-Baritone Directed by Miss HAZPZL CLARK THE CHORUS Sopranos Dorothy Atmus Jane Austin Nell Bauer Barbara Beach Judith Beach Marguerite Berthiaume Madeline Blague Sandra Boynton Helen Brainard Melnese Brereton Ellen Brown Janet Campbell Virginia Lee Campbell Viola Carlson Florence Carter Ruth Chapin Elizabeth Clapp Muriel Collins Elise Atwood Doris Beckman Jane Bennitt Mary Alice Blague Eleanor Burchard Virginia Burns Phyllis Callahan Janet Campbell Judy Carlton Ann Carman Edith Clark Betty Crowther Muriel Dashevsky Jane DuBon Charles Bennett Giles Blodgett William Buck Colin Campbell Paul Corbert Victoria Della Guistina Oscar Deane Philip Anderson Thomas Armitage Milton Auerbach Robert Butterfield Ralph Carbone Sam Chapin Leon Cohen Don Collins Richard Cronin Henry Finn Stuart Foote Claire Corbeil Barbara Cosgrove Katherine Cudding Vanya Cuffee Edith Dodge Margaret Drummond Helen Engel Frances Ferri Ruth Foley Virginia Geldard Priscilla Giles Carolyn Gray Shirley Greene Mary de St. Guay Naomi Gustafson Florence Hack Katherine Hammond Endora Handy Miriam Fairley Rosa Ferris Hildegarde Fitzgerald Gertrude Faulkner Beatrice Glover Jean Hager Ruth Hagler Gretchen Handy Helen Harris Anita Hebert Victoria Joseph Louise Kennedy Mary Kennedy Marion Marchetti Fred Dearborn Howard Edmonds Richard Hammerick Horace Haunton Ronald Jennings William Johnson Roger Garrison James Graham Sidney Greenberg Dan Hanson John Harden Paul Keller Ralph Krasnow James Johnson Theodore Johnson George Ladd Robert Larson Barbara Hanford Martha Harrison Catherine Henry Mildred Herold Dorothy Hosmer Anna Johnson Vera Johnson Blanche Juliano Joan King Beatrice LaPalme Jeanne McCann Grace lviulheron Erin Mulvaney Doris Neylon Martha Nickerson Mary O'Connor Enid O'Neil Altos Alyce Martin Rita Martin Jessie Matthew Helen McKenna Jeanette Meunier Margaret Mohler Frances Moore Ann Morrissey' Helen Mulvey Eleanor Nystedt lN4argaret Orr Betty Paine Hazel Palmer Helen Pederzoli Tenors Bradford Leete Wesley Martin Sager McDonald Walter Poole Fletcher Prouty Luther Saxon Basses Louis Levinson Charles Lucas George lV'ajcr Kenneth Miller Robert Murphy John Munroe Robert Paulson Robert Prouty William Philp Rushton Harwood Sidney Schwartz Mary Papafrangos Mary Quinn Pauline Root Ruth Scherner Anne Shea Florence Slutz Vivian Small Alberta Spear Mary Stonerod Barbara Sweeney Betty Sweeney Jean Taylor Imogene Van Waldron Stella Varanka Claire Vautrain Loyola Weeks Elsie Winter Ramona Pezzini Muriel Prouty Nancy Punderson Katherine Rice Carol Richardson Ethel Richmond Joan Sannella Virginia Sayre Dinah Selvin Lorraine Stalker Marjorie Tuohey Eleanore Vassos Sylvia Washburn Tillie Wolper Gordon Shearman Robert Small Kenneth Steele Martin Sullivan Philip Tuohev Norman Tyler Jack Shuart Halbert Speer William Stirton Louis Stratton William Sweeney Eugene Sullivan Frank Weeks Louis Whitaker Robert Williams David Zink guise 'ri-1E BLUE AND WHITE aaa- - W A , 1 . - The Orchestra Director, Nliss HAZIQI. Ci,,xiu4 Burk Roux' john Day, joseph lsaenaris, joseph Rabinoyitz, Sheldon Stiegel, Robert Gosselin, Frank Fowler, XVebster lX4axson. Theodore Brooks, Franklin XYatters, Richard Nlayer, Henry Albro, Donald Clough, fX4argaret lzsak. 'fliiru' Roux' Hoyt Griffith, Olive Dickey. Edna Strong, Frances Sehirm, Grace Billings, Lilla Greenaway, Elizabeth Armitage, Virginia Beal, Donald lxlelfarthy, William Frangus, Vvilliam Hale, Davis johnson. Set-and Row: Ernest St. jacques, lvlary Yermeiren, Eleanor W'ithington, jeannette Angers, Freda Parker, Mildred Hiek, Emerald Abbott, Lillian Schultz, Samuel Reseigne, Wendell Bailey, Burehard Royce. Front Roux' Kathleen lhornburgh, Lucille Parker,iLorraine Crittendon, jack Bessel, john Roberts, Harold Ascher, Henry Gillespie, lXliehael Yaeavone, lhomas Cayicehioli, Daniel lX1eCarthy, joan Clarke. is! Violins Clarinet Viola Timpani Harold Aseher Wendell Bailey jack Bessel Lorraine Crittenelon lwlildred Hiek lX1ilton lwlador Lueille Parker john Roberts Ernest St. jacques lvlary Yermeiren Eleanor XVithinglon Cello joan Clarke Kathleen 'lhornburgh Nathaniel Kramer Sidney Latow Frances Schirm Sheldon Stiegel james 'lsacnaris Horn Vilebster Nlaxson zmi' Violins Emerald Abbott 'lhomas Clayieehioli l lenry Gillespie Daniel lvleilarthy Samuel Reseigne Bureharel Royce Lillian Sehilz Ralph Vwlhilalier hliehael Yaeoyone jeanette Angers Philip Fisher William Frangus Flule Olive Dickey Frank Fowler joseph Rabinowitz 0500 john Day Trumps! lofi' slagel l lamilton Dearbon Webster lvlaxson 'frumpcl l lenry Albro Hoyt Griffith Vyfilliam Hale Davis johnson Richard lvlayer Franklin Vvlatters Virginia Beal Organ Prescott Barrows 'from bone Elizabeth Armitage lheodore Brooks Robert Closselin Bass Drum Donald lvlcifarthy Piano Clraee Billings Lee Greenaway Freda Parker Edna Strong QQ IOO 262 MIQNQ. THE BLUE AND WHITE M M l 1 ll M Football Captain, HAROLD WEBSTER Manager, GERALD MICHELMAN Although the teams record this year was just average, Classical was well represented on the gridiron After overpowering West Springheld 18-0 and losing a close game to Worcester Classical on a fluke pass, the Bulldogs returned to the city for four home games. The first, against Holyoke which was rated as one of the best teams in this section, resulted in a hard fought tie, 6-6. The next game was lost to Tech 19-12 in what has been described as the best interschool contest in ten years. The Bulldogs next crushed Commerce 19-0 and then slumped to allow a weak but fighting Trade team to tie them 7-7. The boys were especially dissappointed in not bringing back the title for Hec Reid s last season. Two of the players, Ivan Fraser and Captain Webster, were unanimously named for the All Western Massachusetts team. SCORES Central 18 West Springfield 0 Classical 12 Technical 19 Central 0 Worcester Classical 7 Classical 18 Commerce 0 Central o Holyoke 6 Classical 7 Trade T Totals: Classical ...... 61 Opponents ...... 39 THEODORE BROOKS JAMES BUSH RICHARD CIROWTHER IVAN FRASER RICHARD CTARVIAIY MAJOR LETTER MEN HERBERT RINER WESTON ROOT ALLYN LEY GEORGE MAJOR BENJAMIN OCONNOR WILLIAM PHILP JOSHUA RAT7NER DONALD SHANNEI-IAN HENRY SMITH MINOR LETTER MEN ANTHONY SANGERMANO INORMAN TYLER ROBERT WALTERS IMIAROLD WEBSTER CHARLES YEANOPC FRED AEI-sLEtiK JOHN DAY HENRY MORAN ROEERT PROUTY DONALD CLOUOH XVILLIAM FRANGUS WALTER POOLE BIRON SPENCER Back Row: Gerald Michelman lManagerl, Joshua Ratner, Weston Root, THE FOOTBALL PICTURE HULOS John Murphy lassistant managerl. Third Rows Biron Spencer, Fred AfHeck, Walter Poole, Henry lNIoran, John Day, William Buck, Donald McCarthy. Second Row: George Major, Herbert Riner, William Philp, Robert Prouty, Benjamin O'Connor, Edward Moore Allyn Ley, Henry Smith. Front Row: Donald Clough, Anthony Sangermano, Charles Yeanopoulos, Theodore Brooks, Harold Webster ICap- tainl, Ivan Fraser, Norman Tyler, Robert Walters, Daniel Shannehan. Q it as Soccer Classical's Soccer Team had a very poor season in 1934. In the interschool league the team won only one game, losing three, and tying two. Two games were also dropped to Monson High, while Wilbraham Academy was beaten, 1-0, in a post season game. Jakad and Daley shone on the offense for Classical while Weldon was a bulwark on the defense. The team was greatly handicapped by the lack of a Suitable goalie for the greater part of the Season. Coach Finn attempted to convert men from all positions into goalies but none was very successful. Coach Gifford will be faced with quite a problem next fall because graduation will take five regulars and several capable reserves from last year's team. THE SOCCER PICTURE Back Row: Arnold Sagalyn, Frank Wheelock, Gabriel Auerbach, Richard Katcher lManagerl, Edward Daley, William Jakad, Jack Rothacher. Second Row: Rushton Harwood, Sheffield Lawton, Leonard Lapidus, Allison Wells, John Munroe, Charles Corcoran, First Row: Francis Buckley, Kenneth Stuart, Franklin Weldon, Harold Golden, Thomas Webber, Raymond Seabury, Seymour Goodman. 51085 E BLUE AND WHI ' 355 FOOTBALL SOCCER gag 100 Q TH E BLUE AND WHITE SOCCER - fContinuedJ Commerce Z Monson Z Monson 1 Vv'ilbraham 0 T. NVEBBER F. WELDON A. XVELLS F. XVHEELOCK J. Ro'i'HAci-IER SCORES Classical I Tech 0 Classical 2 Classical 1 Tech Z Classical 1 Classical 2 Trade Z Classical 0 Classical 0 Trade I Classical 1 Classical 1 Commerce 3 MAJOR LETTER MEN M. AUERBACH S. GOODMAN J. MUNROE F. BUCKLEY R. HARWOOD A. SAGALYN C. CORCORAN W. JAKAD R. SEABURY E. DALEY L. LAPIDUS K. STEWART H. GOLDEN S. LAWTON MINOR LETTER MEN W. BARTLETT A. E1-iRLicH M. FREEDMAN E. DEGROAT Hockey D. TEMPLE Hockey was revived in Springfield schools again this year under the direction of H. S. Davenport and Franklin Gray. Interest ran high and in spite of weather handicaps the schedule of interschool play was successfully com- pleted. Classical started the season very well winning three of its first four games but the team slumped and lost the last four games winding up in third place. A post-season game with Holyoke, played in rain and on poor ice, was also lost. Although Classical suffered a poor season, Armstrong and Peacock won places on the all-city team. Peacock, Classical's diminutive goalie, was the standout player On the team all season. Although he had only a fair team in front of him, he was successful in winning all star recognition. Tyler and Shannehan also did yeoman work on the defense. SCORES Classical 0 Tech l Classical 2 Trade 0 Classical 1 Tech Z Classical 3 Cathedral l Classical 1 Commerce 2 Classical 0 Cathedral I Classical 0 Commerce 1 Classical I Holyoke 4 Classical I Trade 0 MAJOR LETTER MEN R. ARMSTRONG E. GOODMAN A. SILI-'EN W. Si'iR'i'oN J. Busii J. PEACOCK B. Sm-:Nc:iaR N. 'LYLER E. IDALIQY D. SHANNEHAN MINOR LETTER MEN D. COLLINS W. HARRIS R. PROUTY A. SAGALYN M. FREEDMAN H. SLAVIN THE HOCKEY PICTURE Back Row: Howard Slavin, Alfred Silfen, Norman Tyler, Donald Shannehan, William Stirton, Robert Prouty, James Bush, Robert Armstrong. Front Row: Murray Freedman, Biron Spencer, John Peacock, Edward Daley, Donald Collins, Edward Goodman. Basketball HAROLD WEBsTERlCaptain1 EMANUEL SLOTNICK lManagerJ The return of basketball to Classical, under the skilled guidance of our new coach Bob Berry, brought a fairly successful season. With no veterans and new surroundings and new faces, Bob had a very difficult task before him. The team was further handicapped by the injury of Joe Kelly, the star performer, whose effectiveness was greatly reduced by an infected toe. By managing to win all its Outside games. the Blue and White representatives broke even in fourteen games. In the city series they won their first interschool victory in ren years over Tech. Unfor- tunately this victory was the only one against their city opponents. The Bulldogs however lost by only one point in their games with both Tech and Commerce. In spite of the mediocrity of this years team, Coach Berry has built up a nucleus for a fine quintet for the future. Classical Classical Classical Classical - Classical Classical Classical 24 I8 25 21 28 22 21 SCORES Monson 10 Classical I6 Trade 34 Classical -I0 Chicopee 19 Classical ZS Commerce 22 Classical 13 Amherst 10 Classical 31 Tech IS Classical 22 Chicopee 20 Classical 37 THE BASKETBALL PICTURE Cathedral 2 5 Monson Academy 21 Trade 40 Commerce I9 Tech 3 2 Cathedral 25 Monson High l 7 Back Row' John lX4urphy, Douglas Short, William Wright, Emanuel Slotnick. 'Third Row: George Wood, Allyn Ley, Edward Donnellan. Second Row: Robert Farrelly, Gordon Cahill, Leonard Lapidus, Milton Schimmel. Front Row: Robert Breglio, Ashod Emirzian, Harold Vwfebster lCaptain1, Newman Ehrlich, Joseph Kelly. QIIOM THE BLUE AND Wlil 'L , HOCKEY BASKETBALL 33211132 THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 1 - Q Q I l 1 H BASKETBALL .... fcontinuedj MAjOR LETTER MEN ROBERT' BREGLIO INEWMAN EHRLICH LEONARD LAPIDUS HAROLD VVVEBSTER EDXVARD DONNELLAN .JOSEPH KELLY ALLYN LEY WVILLIAM XVRICHT MINOR LETTER MEN lXflYliR ALLEN Asnon EMIRZIAN lXflIL'I'ON SCHIMMEL FRANKLIN VVVELDON rlilli-QODORE BROOKS ROIIIPRT FARRELLY KIiNNF1'l'H STEELE fiEORGE WOOD fiORDON CAIIILL ANczEI,o ISRAVI-QROTIS , SCOTT IITAYLOR MIc:HA.EL YACOVONE Q M Q Baseball After the baseball team's unsuccessful season last year, Bob Berry is faced with the difficult task of trying to make a winning team for Classical. The probable starting line up will find Brunelle catching, with Weldon, Booth, Sangermano, and O'Connor sharing the pitching burden. The infield will be composed of: Root, lst. base, O'Shea, Znd. base, Webster, short- stop, Captain Kelly, 3rd. base. ln the outfield Berry will use Shannehan and Donnellan. The pitchers will also see service in the outfield when not pitching. As usual this year's club is another weak hitting team but the infield should prove one of the best in the city defensively. As The Blue and White goes to press the boys are very hopeful of a good season. THE BASEBALL PICTURE Back Row: George Reed, Charles Booth, Bernard O'Connor, Edward Donnellan, Theodore Taylor, lvlichael Pessolano, Franklin Weldon Front Row' joseph Kelly, james Bush, Michael Pagos, Royal Arthur Ulffanagerl, I-Iarold Webster, Robert Fitz- gerald, Raymond johnson. 5 H 5 Tennis The Classical tennis team in the spring of 1934 established a record which is something for all schools to shoot at. Led biiwits crack No. 1 man, Fred Nissenbaum, it defeated every opposing team 6-O, winning every match and losing four sets in the total number played. After winning the city championship the team, represented by Fred, wori the Western Massachusetts Scholastic Championship. Don Gifford, Bill Finn's successor, has nearly the same team for 1935. SCORES Tech 0 Classical 6 Tech 0 Classical O Trade 0 Classical 6 Trade 0 Classical 6 Commerce 0 Classical 6 Commerce 0 Classical 6 IWAJOR LETTER MEN B. COLLINS l. Kl'li'I'REDGE C. ORBAIIH A. SIL!-'EN N. EHRLICII M. MADOR S. REISNI-LR P. SWEENEY B. JOHNSON F. NISSENBALJM A. SAGALYN MINOR LETTER MEN M. FREEDMAN R. FREEDMAN I-I. SLAVIN THE TENNIS PICTURE Back Row: Alfred Swiren, Charles Orbaeh, Samuel Reisner, William Buck, Alfred Silfen, Fred Nissenbaum. Front Row: Robert johnson, Murray Freedman, Newman Ehrlich, I-Ioward Slavin, Irving Kittredge, IN TRAM URAL BASKETBALL The A League pennant chase was close throughout, with many thrills being provided. Although deadlocked with the Napoleonites for top honors, the Majors swept to victory in the playoffs by defeating the Napoleonites 15-12 in the semifinals and then swamping the Supercyclones 44411 in the finals, The Supercyclones had previously pulverized the Shooting Circus 21-5 to qualify for the finals. Precisely the same situation existed in the B League, with the' Bulldogs and Hillies tied for first place at the end of the season. In the semifinals, the Hillies stopped the fourth place .Iailbirds 20-8, while the Bulldogs were having a field day at the expense of the Shrimps, the final score being 17-6. A-highly-geared last half assault gave the Bulldogs the deciding tilt 25-17, and with it went the cham- pionship of the B League. 51125 E BLUE AND WHI 1552 BASEBALL f 1934 TENNIS -- 1934 51135 TH E BLUE AND WHI Golf The 193-1 edition of Central's golf team had only a fair season as far as its scores and its standing in the city is concerned, but considering that Coach Bill Finn had only one veteran around with which to forrn a team, it was highly successful. In the interschool league the team won three matches, lost four and tied one. In a special match Sufheld Academy was decisively beaten OM-ZM. As usual the high spots of the season were the matches with Tech. Central won the hrst match rather handily, eight to four, but in the return match Tech won a close battle. 6M45M. Central also lost twice to Cathedral and once to Trade while Commerce was beaten twice and Trade tied once. The prospects for the coming season are very bright, with almost a complete veteran team returning. The outstanding prospect is Knox who turned in a seventy-nine last year, a remarkable feat for a school-boy golfer. Re- turning along with Knox, will be Miller, Lawton, Bauer, F. Prouty, C. Daley, M. Arenius. SCORES Classical 4 Cathedral S Classical 4,95 Trade 755 Classical R Commerce 4 Classical OLE Commerce 216 Classical X Tech -l Classical SM Tech 656 Classical 65 Suffield 295 Classical 6 Trade 0 Classical 5 Cathedral 7 lvlAjOR LETTER MEN R. BLACKIIQ E. DALEY C. KNOX H. MILLER L, CQT15 E. HJELM S. LAWTON P. TUOHEY C. CLJsiuNcz MINOR LETTER MEN M. Aiuciwius W. BAUER F. Paouw ROBERT BERRY? Although we regret very deeply to see Hec Reid retire from the coaching field, we have great reason to welcome cordially the man who will guide our teams from HOW OYI. Bob Berry is a graduate of Tech l'21M1 and of Springheld College l'261. While at Springheld College he was an outstanding all-around athlete and was named all-New England quarterback in his senior year. He also starred in basketball and baseball and even had offers to play professionally in the latter sport. He declined these, however, to enter coaching and immediately obtained the post at Trade. In 1929-30 he won Trade's first basketball title. He repeated in 1930-31 and tied with Commerce in 1931-32. Besides these titles he won the city baseball championships in 1931 and 1932. He has always been extremely popular with the players as well as very efficient. He is intensely interested in his work and instills that interest in his followers. His reign at Classical should be one of good will and hne results. DONALD GIFFORD Don Gifford was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, April 27, 1905. He was graduated from Central in the class of 1922M and entered Springfield College. Here he excelled in baseball and track and was on the varsity track team three years. In his senior year he captained the team and established records in the 220 and the 100 yard dashes. He was elected into the Honor Society at the college and was graduated in the class of 1927. After taking a graduate course at New York Uni- versity, he returned to Springfield and taught physical education in the lower grades until his transfer to Classical High. We expect great things of Don. f4NQTE: Both Don and Bob are married fworse luck girlsj. Bob is the proud father of that robust little black-haired girl you have all seen at the basketball games. Don is the father of an eight months olfl daughter. Don also goes in for summer eainps, has Il mongreljlog and rlrivesa Plymouth. 4 gina THE BLUE AND WHITE THE G.A.A. OFFICERS From Left to Right Eva Kawie lVice-Prcsirlentl, Betty Lippmann ISecrclary1, Ann lylorrissey Ipresidenil, Betsey Sehadt l7'rec1surerI. 516232362 Girls Sports The fall of '34 and spring of '35 have been especially active seasons for girl's athletics. Immediately after school opened in September, hockey and soccer practice started with large squads turning out for both sports. The soccer team was strongly supported by that stalwart forward line of Anita Hebert, Ruth Hagler, and Betsey Schadt, ably assisted at left wing by Leona Deslauriers. The Palkowski twins turned in a fine piece of work at goal, while the backfield held its own with Barbara Odette and Barbara Wright, Games with Commerce and Teeh evened up in the end, with Classieal's team holding its own, Hockey fared better than it has in many a year. Claire Vautrain and Frances Demarest were especially com- mendable and well supported by Constance Trottier and Kaye jones. The team won about hall its games with each of the other schools. A comparatively new sport was introduced to the girl's gym last fall, Ping-Pong. It quickly became popular with all the girls and tables were crowded during all free periods. The first tournament, for which about fifty girls signed, was a great success, and was won by Isabelle Galarneau. This spring, again, another ping-pong tournament was staged, and this time most of the girls had become accomplished players. The games were fast and furious, and only by dint of much effort was Betty Cooper able to emerge victorious. Both fall and spring basketball games were managed in the same way. There were two divisions, advanced and beginners, both of which became very popular. The advanced group was divided into class teams who competed with fiery rivalry. The 12A team was especially strong with such players as Ruth Hagler, Eva Derber, and Doris Neylon. The 12B's, while handicapped because of their diminished team of only four or Hve players, showed splendid work in winning all but one of their games. Hard work was done by Betsey Schadt and Janice Brennan to make this possible. One of the most notable players on the floor was tiny Leona Deslauriers. Quick, light, and accurate, she piled up a large score in her every game. guage THE BLUE AND WHITE 3 illi 1 1 ww: nu Swimming had just started as this went to press. A beginners group was sponsored, free-of-charge, by the Safety Council of Springneld in the Learn-to-Swim Campaign. The advanced division of thirty or so girls had excellent instruction in perfecting strokes and diving. Swimming, which was discontinued for a year, was over- whelmingly popular, and many were disappointed because the number was limited. Here's hoping for another such successful year of sports for Classical's girls. 5 W H Hoclcey Back Row: Renah Sylvestri, Ruth Roberts, Virginia Miller, Ethel Fortunow, Vanya Cuffee. Second Row: jean Randall, Janice Brennan, Victoria joseph, jean Oehm, Catherine Henry, Helen Hayes. Front Row: lxlargarct Mohler, Margaret Krall, Claire Vautrain, Isabelle Calarneau, Katharyne jones, Constance Trottier, Frances Demarest. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM janice Brennan Kay jones Ruth Chapin Jane Oehm Frances Demarest Victoria joseph Vanva Cuffee Ruth Roberts Frances Dwyer lsabelle Galarneau Helen Hayes Kaye Henry Margaret Krall Margaret Mohler Constance Trottier Claire Vautrain Virginia Miller H55 Soccer Back Row: Ruth Hagler, Betsey Sehadt. Third Row: Eva Kawie, Alice Casey, Stella Stahura, Ruth Ryan, Ruth Foley, Dorothy Hosmer, Florence Hack. Second Row: Sophie Palkowski, Mary Barton, Barbara Odette, Virginia Mahan, Beatrice Kelsey, Virginia Beal, Betty Jury, Stella Homieki. Front Row: Barbara Leeman, Susan Palkowski, Nell Bauer, Barbara Wright, Anita Hebert, Louise Bland, Leona Deslauriers. FIRST TEAM Mary Autino Virginia Beal Leona Deslauriers Ruth Foley Florence Hack Ruth Hagler Anita Hebert Barbara Odette Betsey Sehadt SECOND TEAM Nell Bauer Alice Casey Dorothy Ellsworth Stella Homicki Dorothy Hosmer Betty jury Basketball 1934 Eva Kawie Beatrice Kelsey Sophie Palkowski Susan Palkowski Stella Stahura Barbara Wright BEGINNERS 10B A Eleanor Autino Ruth Roberts Elizabeth Crafts 11A Rose Derber Dinah Selvin Phyllis jones Hilda Kletsky Margaret Mohler Eleanor Vassos Ruth jurist jane Oehm Lois Vezina Betty Lippmann Ruth Pollack ADVANCED TEAMS lll l2l l3l Mary Autino Virginia Beal Mary Barton Viola Carlson Aroldine Buck Cvladys Bobak Kaye Henry Isabelle Cvalarneau Leona Deslauriers Marie King Ruth Hagler Frances Doyle Eleanor Mouldan Barbara Wright Barbara Odette Mary Rice l-ll 5l Louise Bland Janice Brennan Madeline Caney Excelle Chavalier Frances Demarest Evelyn Hjelm Claire Lyons Betsey Sehadt Constance Trottier l lvlary Bellany Gladys Calkins Eva Derber Kay jones Doris Neylon Marion Thomson 1 lOl Syble Atkinson jane DuBon Virginia Graham Lucille Guffanti Sophie Palkowski Susan Palkowski yung E BLUE AND WHI 1 l l I HOCKEY SOCCER pgmg TEAMS-1935 THE BLUE AND WHITE Basketball Back Row: Helen Beck, Esther Eaton, Frances Ferri, Betsey Sehadt, Florence Carter, Marguerite Berthiume, Jean Hungerford, Janice Cahill, Ethel Hoehman. Third Row: Evelvn Baker, Rose Derber, Evelyn Autino, Gladys Bobak, Renah Sylvestri, Doris Evon, Jean Oehm, Lois Vezina, Eva Kawie. Second Row: Sophie Palkowski, Susan Palkowski, Stella Homieki, Leona Deslauriers, Virginia Beal, Katherine Bellany, Florence Hack, Frances Doyle. Fran! Row: Janice Brennan, Peggy Leete, Ruth Hagler, Isabelle Galarneau, Barbara NVright, Eva Derber, Syble Atkinson, Louise Bland, Hilda Kletsky. Aroldine Buck Eva Derber limi Isabelle Galarneau Ruth Hagler Doris Neylon Barbara Wright ICapl.l 11B Gladys Bobak Elizabeth Craft ll ZBI Syble Atkinson Janice Brennan Hilda Kletsky . , Ca Betsey Sehadt I P1-I 10A I1 IAJ Virginia Beal Louise Bland Florence Hack Kay Jones lCapl. I Sophie Palkowski Susan Palkowski Eleanor Autino Rose Derber Leona Deslauriers lCapl.l Ruth Roberts Frances Doyle Doris Evon Stella l-lomicki Barbara Leeman Betty Lippmarin Last semester Number l Team won the class eha mpionship. This semester, the IIA Team won the championship. 51185 THE BLUE AND WHITE I THEODORE GRANGER Nlr. Curtis seems lo be very much up in the air. l-Iere is a snap shot of two of your classmates and a respected teacher. who seems for the time to be very much in their power. Make this book a memorable one by pasting on the rest of this page and on the next page, snapshots of your best friends and your best liked teachers. 51195 E BLUE AND WHI Autngrapha ani! Smapzhnts 51205 I- 0 HUMOR THE BLUE AND WHITE MBE Harkl The Horrid Angels Sing BY ELIZABETH CLAPP AND VIOLA CARLSON SE'l l'ING. A golden street amid thick, puffy. white clouds. Gilded platform on right reminiscent of band concert staging in Forest Park. Pearly gates gleam in background. CHARACTERS. Our own Miss CLARK. GABRIEL, as portrayed by Charlie Yeanopoulus who was Clarkie's cross and burden on earth. lHowever we guess she didn't bear her cross uncomplainingly for Charlie is still with her.l MISS ANTHONY, who has exceeded our wildest dreams by becoming an eccentric, ax-bearing angel. SAINT CECILIA, Gracie to you, and you, and you. Nu- merous itwo hundred and seventy-four and one hah' to be exactl sweetfaced maidens and anaemic looking males clad in long white robes. IThe sweetfaced maidens look very heavenly sans powder, lipstick, or rouge.1 ACT I lAnd only onel Miss CLARK. Good heavens! If I have to hear Gabriel blow that horn, l wish he'd stop chewing gum. I never know which he's going to swallow. lAscends platform and places a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles low on her nose. Looks over heavenly choir who are busily engaged in singing Fare Thee WellAnnabelle .1 Stop!!! Stop, at once. I won't stand for a bit of nonsense this morning. Harps, please sound G. lListens intently and an agonized expression flits over her saintly face.l That one on the left is way off pitch. Yes, you. You needn't turn around to look at some- one else. Now please keep up to tempog you drag the top of page thirteen too much for the dear little so- pranos who have such a hard time holding that high A. lAn appreciative laugh from the male section which is not too seraphic to resist jeering at the fairer sex. Miss CTLARK taps her stand smartly with a little golden rod, presented by the Glee Clubs of 1985, peers over her glasses at her little cherubims and then they all swing into the the first measuresl GABRIEL enters, holds out a white slip of paper and grimaces at the chrous while Clarkie reads it.l St. Peter wants to see my best tenor at the pearly gates. I wish these people would attend to their business before coming here. All right go on. lThe last remark is addressed to no one in particular, so the tenors eye one another and the whole section rises modestly. Appro- priate screechesfrom the sopranos and lower giggles from the allos.l The rehearsal has been going smoothly when a timid looking angel in a robe much too large starts to pass down a side street by the pavilion. Clarkie points her hnger at him accusingly and he slinks back like a man con- damned. Sit up straight now! How do you expect to sing sitting on the back of your necks? Sopranos, open your mouths! You aren't going to swallow anything poisonous. Take from D again alone. St. Cecilia, laddressing a shy but skilU'ul musician seated at the organl didn't the boys do much better yesterday than the girls? St. Cecelia nods wordlessly and all the sweet maidens glare at this betrayer of their sex. The chorus and orchestra continue after the sopranos have gone over their part alone, with the piano, and with the rest of the chorus. Two hundred and seventy-four and one haU musicians and singers strive and strain through the selections, growing purple in the face, and hoarse. Clarkie nods and deigns to remark: Not bad! lSuddenly she stares unbelievingly. Out goes her ever- ready index jinger and everyone freezes in terror, wondering who is to be cast out of heaven.1 Boy in the back row, take out that gum and don't let me see you chew it in my presence again. iMIss ANTHONY wanders in with an ax to grind and nods to Miss Clark. They confer in murmurs. Miss Anthony looks at the whole congregation as if their faces are dirty and wanders out again. They continue. Right in the middle of a soft part a harp string breaks with a resounding twang. Miss Clark pulls off her glasses, which she has been peering over all the time anyway. She glares and then dismisses the orchestra with a re- minder to be at rehearsal early Thursday morning. Vslell, chorus, I can see we've still a lot of work to do on this thing. In fact, on the whole, the singing is best described by a word of five letters beginning with l and ending with y and it isn't the word lovely. The boys dragged the middle section and didn't bang their entrances. Auerbach, you're in the second groupg why don't you boom out? Now what are you going to wear at the performance Friday? White dresses, gills,-awe'll have no pink and gold robes, and no ankle socks. And boys, don't wear sweaters under your robes. You'll get too hot-too hot-that's why the singing was so bad today. l've asked to have it goollxer for years, but we still have to sing in a turkish at . At the sign for dismissal the little and not-so-little angels hop of the platform and exit, singing lustily various bits of the chorus they have been rehearsing, Clarkie stares reflectively at the pearly gates, pushes back a stray, red- brown lock' qf hair and murmurs.' What an after-life! I wish l'd gone where my basses must have gone. 551225 THE BLUE AND WHITE A little gas, A little oil, A little spark, A little coil, A little plank, A little nail, Put them together And you have Abigail. Famous Sayings SAMSON: l'm strong for you. HELEN OF TROY: So this is Paris! NERO: Keep the home fires burning. SOLOMON: I love the ladies! NOAH: It floats. METHUSELAH: The first hundred years are the hardest. QUEEN ELIZABIi'liHZ Keep your shirt On, Walter. BILL BAUER: From the looks of you there might have been a famine. SANDRA BOYNTONi And you look like you might have caused it. Talented No longer do we doubt Frank XVheeloek's musical talents. While Frank was visiting relatives in the west, it rained so hard that there was a flood. As the water rose to the second-story windows, Frank's grand- father jumped onto a sofa which was floating past and Frank accompanied him on the piano. MR. HESS: Joseph Stothert, what is the formula for water? JOE: HIJKLMNO. MR. HESS: Why, what on earth are you talking about? JOE: Well, yesterday you said that it was H to O. Miss WHELAN: Nissenbaum, what are you laughk ing at? N1ssENEAUM: Laugh and the world laughs with you. MISS WHELAN: Yes, but you stay after school alone. An Impossible Interview Miss WOODBURY vs. QIIERTRUDIE STIZIN Miss WOODBURY: Miss Stein, l'm afraid you :ire not making yourself clear. Please think it through step by step and then tell me in concise sentences just what you mean. CEERTRUDE S'riaiN: Clear is clear is not clear. ls steps. Why is a sentence? Clear is unclear. Miss WOODBURY: But Miss Stein, your thoughts are jumbledg your sentences don't balance, Now if you would let x equal the unknown-. GERTRUDE S'i'EiN: Trude is untrude. Stein is unstein. Miss WOODEURY: Cannot you see that that is an impossible statement? lf you add anything to one side, in Order to keep the balance you must add it to the other side also. Thus you would have unstein is unstein. However, if you subtract-. GERTRUDE STEIN: Sub is tract, tract is tract: tract is subtract. Is buttons. Miss WOODBURY: Buttons! Must you introduce irrelevant words into your ideas? lt is a very bad habit. GERTRUDE S'rE1N: Is habits, bad habits, habits bad. Miss WOODBURY: Yes, it is quite remarkable what a hold habits can have on us. When my little nephew was first learning tol GERTRUDE STEIN: Buttons is unbuttoned. Learn is teach is know. ls buttons! Can You Imaglne? Gordon Cahill paying his dues? Charlie Bellows with the blues? Bradford Collins short and fat? Paul Furey in a derby hat? Tim Herlihy without some joke? Arnold Sagalyn when he's broke? A. Sangerman playing ping-pong? Weston Root singing blues-song? Ruth Archibald when not gay? Elynore Burnham getting that way ? Constance McKay committing a wrong? Jean Garrard with tresses long? Kay McQuade without Ruth Crowe? Nissenbaum turning pro? lda Mahoney both mild and meek? Hazel Palmer's voice with a squeak? Henry Montebello answering right? Helen Pederzoli home one night? Janice Carlson with jet black hair? Ernest Hjelm when he's all there? Wendell Coote chasing a f'dame ? Danny Keyes doing the same? Betty Jane Wallace not so pert? Alberta Spear in a short skirt? If you imagine one of these While l'm still alive Notify if you please Class of '35. JACK lNflCC:Ul.LOLlCDl i. 512335 M THE BLUE AND WHITE Tl-IE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL coLLEGE on approved list of 1. American Medical Association- as meeting the requirements of that organization in its pre-medical and pre-dental courses. 2. New England Association of Col- Perverse Human Nature When Bernie Morris acts that way, he's grouchyg when you do it, it's nerves. When Anna Penn takes time to do things, she's dead slow: when you do it, you're deliberate. When Murray Freedman talks back to Ed Smith, it's fresh: when you do it, it's cute. When Madeline Blague picks Haws in things, she's fussy: when you do it, you're discriminating. When your parents don't like your friends, thcy're prejudiced: when you don't like theirs, you're simply showing that you're a good judge of human nature. STEWAR1 FOOTI2: Ito jean McLaren1 Let's take a trolly home. In a taxicab no one would see you, but in a trolly car I can show you off to a lot of people. leges. 3. The American Council of Educa- cation. 4. The Bureau of Education of the United States Department cf the lnterior. All information as regards courses and requirements for admission may be se- cured from President C. S. McGown. Calendar for February Feb. 1: Frangus in bed all day from Christmas hang- over. Feb. 2: Arnold Sagalyn asks Helen Fizettc for a date. She refuses. Feb. 4: Bunny Clarke sent to the office for sending mash notes to Oscar Brigham Deane. Feb. 5: jack Seldon sends four goldfish to Mae West. Feb. 7: Web. Maxson takes out a mortgage on his band so he can send orchids to Connie McKay. Feb. 8: Arnold Sagalyn asks Peggy Leete for a date. She refuses. Feb. 9: Al Ley wins hog calling championship. Feb. 11: Fire Sale at Poole's. Spud Wheeler at the head of the line. Feb. 12: Scott Taylor's car runs out of gas on jacob's Ladder. Aren't men all the same? Feb. 14: Mary Cheney dyes her hair red. Some gals 'll do anything to be like janet Gaynor. Feb. 16: Ed Daley opens up a fish market. Feb. 18: Arnold Sagalyn asks Ruth Levin for a date. A Boner Every 10B looks at books And bones, and bones, and bones. 'I-he 12A thinks his pals are crooks And bones, and bones, and bones. The biologists take many looks At bones, and bones, and bones. And for our stew the lunch-room cooks lyiore bones, and bones, and bones. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE An Arts and Science College lead- ing to a B.S. degree with majors in physical education, social service and boys work. Graduates are found in practically every state and in many countries. Four divisions as follows: Natural Science: For students interested in physical education and in prepara- tion for science teaching. Social Science: For students wishing to major in the social sciences and their vocational applications. Arls and Science: For students interested in a general college course without vo- cational preparation. She refuses. Feb. 21 Tea dance a big success! Bob Taylor coneocts a new step which he calls the Fanny Flip. Feb. 22 Dave Greenaway comes out of hiding. Feb. 25 I-Ienr Iyloran wins the Latin award Feb. 26: date. Feb. 27 y . Arnold Sagalyn asks Barbara Sweeney for a She tells him to be around on Feb. 25th. Arny Sagalyn comes down with measles. MURRAY FREEDMAN Graduate: Leading to the Master of Ed- ucation degree. For information regarding expenses. courses. etc.. address the President. Dr. Laurence L. Doggett. H1245 THE BLUE AND WHITE QW College-Grciole Courses in Business in Two Years of 48 Weeks Each YOU SAVE TWO YEARS' COLLEGE EXPENSES. YOU BEGIN TO EARN TWO YEARS SOONER. YOU GAIN TWO YEARS OF PROIVIOTION. Four Courses: Accounting-Finance, Business Administration. Secretarial Science. Normal-Secretarial TEN STANDARD SHORT COURSES varying in length from seven to seventeen months lf you are planning to enter college you will find Shorthand and Typewriting helpful. In many colleges, typewritten manuscripts are required. Inquire about our intensive courses in shorthand and typewriting. Telephone 6-2704 for informalion BAY PATH' INSTITUTE OUR OWN NURSERY RHYIVIES Dillar a dollar a ten o'clock scholar Why do you come so late? l used to come at ten o'cloek But now l'm a P. G. joan and Bill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water, Bill fell down and broke his crown So joan Went to Mass. State. Mary had a little lamb She put it on the shelf, And every time he wagged his tail He spanked his little self. Little Bob Foss sat in a corner Eating a lunchroom pie. He put in his thumb And looked kinda dumb And said, What a sucker am ll George Soule's handkerchief and his nose are deadly enemies, because every time they meet they come to blows. We suppose that the reason blushes creep over the modern girl's face is that if they ran they would kick up too much dust. That's something I never do, exclaimed Ida Mahoney as she blushed lbelieve it or notl and looked down at her math assignment. Fourth down on the one yard line, a pass, a fumble. Ball , cried Harold Webster. and Pat Garvey sat down and cried. SOPH: What's all those hayseeds on your coat for, country boy? A FROSH: Them ain't hayseed, wise guy: them's wild oats. You neck 7 Howiia SLAVIN: What did Charon do with all the No? Heck! lflpology to Ogden Nashl. money he collected from the spirits who crossed the - Styx. You would not pan ROLLICKING ROSY: He probably used a sand-bank. The jokes we use, School begins like a pig's tail. Twirly. Gould you but see Those we refuse. muses , THE BLUE AND WHITE Green pastures SCENE.-A flowery meadow. TIME.-Any summer day. CHARACTERS:-Billy-a masterful boy. Robenia-an equally masterful girl. Hazel-her bosom friend. Signhild-a plump, jolly girl. Smitty 1--a clever boy with dark, curly hair. Smitty 1'-a clever boy with dark straight hair. Smitty 2-a clever boy. iSmitty I and Smitty I' are brothers, but Smitty 2 is not related to them.1 Irving-a tall, lanky boy somewhat younger than the rest. Florence-a dark, unhurrying girl. Elizabeth-a very shy little girl. Harry-a wistful timid-appearing boy. Gertrude-a frank, sturdy girl. As the scene opens, several of the characters are in the meadow in various attitudes of abandon. Others are seen approaching in the distance. SMITTY 1.-lwho is lying on his back, gazing dreamily at the sky.i Did you ever stop to think that since there are only three sides to a triangle, there must be only three angles? SMITTY 1'.-lwho is similarly reclining! Oh ob- viously! But what an amazing discovery! just then Signhild, who has been muttering, a biece Qt' bie, a gup of gojee, dea with doast , while picking fiowers, rises and goes to meet Smitty 2, who is seen skipping up to the group. She is closely followed by Gertrude and Florence. SIGNI-IILD, FLORENCE, and GERTRUDE, in chorus.- Come Smitty, don't you want to sit under a tree so iwith a tactful glance at his headl you won't get sun- burned. SMITTY 2-iwith an incredible out-thrust of his jaw.l Aw, I don't wanna be alone. lThen, smiling angelic- ally.1 Can't I play with the rest of you? GIRLS.-Gf course you can! lThey cast reproachful glances at one another for daring to displease Smitty 2. Wild shrieks are heard, and Robenia rushes up, brandish- ing a hatchet.1 ROBENIA.-KI yippee yi yi! I'm a wild Indian. I'm going to scalp you all. The others smile indulgently, being accustomed to Robenia's pranks. They look in the direction from which she has come, knowing Hazel can't be far away. Sure enough, she is coming, in her bare feet, caroling merrily. HAZEL. lSinging.l- The waters gawther, they rush along. Oh, I'Ve just been wading and all the little fishes were so cute. BILLY-lwho in any group naturally takes the lead.1 Well I guess we'rc all here. Oh no, where's Irving? After an extensive search Irving is discovered, hidden in the tall grass, reading Conrad Aiken. He is persuaded to join the others. BILLY.-Well kids, what shall we do today. I.et's have each one say what hc'd like to play. I move that we play soldiers. lWith a conquering-the-foe air he rises and begins to stride up and down so mililanlly that he causes Gertrude to say :'-1 GERTRUDE.-You'd certainly look grand, Billy, at the head of an army. Slightly crestfallen, Billy goes back to his place and turns to Elizabeth who is quietly sitting with her hands folded in her lap, gazing raptly at her new black patent-leather shoes. ELIZABETH eiwith a rub at an imaginary spot on the left shoe.l-Well, if you'd all like to, let's play house. ILosing her shyness, she continues:1 Billy could be the father, and Irving the baby, but-looking thoughtfully around at the girlsl-who'd be the mother? SMITTY 2.-lwho is rather disgruntled because up to this time he has always been considered the baby.l--Aw heck, that's a girl's game! Let's play something ex- citing-like Macbeth.--land warming up to his subject. he lisps a little as he continues:14Florence, you could be Lady Macbeth, you scream wellg Billy will be Banquog the three witches will be Gertrude, Signhild and Elizabcthg Robenia can be the thunder and light- ning: Hazel will do nicely for the Halarums and ex- cursions -that'll make a lot of noiseg and-Iwith a deprecating coughl-I'll be Macbeth. PRINGFIELD CIVIL ssnvici-: S fs. 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Telephone 2-8416 K126Q GREEN PASTURES fContinuedD THE BLUE AND WHITE I 'W 6, Ll' fx F x-I-7? tiaatti i I io' MAKE APPLICATION EARLY LIMITED REGISTRATION Law Accounting Applied Science Law and Business Business Administration LL.B., B.C.S., B.B.A. Degrees Evening Sessions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrafs Oiiice, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. 'T' At this announcement there are various expressions of disapproval. Elizabeth bursts out crying, and Robenia, who has been sitting with a satisghed smile, chokes angrily. realizing the double meaning. BILLY-lagain speaking for the groupl-No Smitty, I don't think we want to play that. What do you say, Harry? HARRY'-Iwho has been quietly whittling, looks up, slowly pushing a stray lock of hair out of his eyes, and speaking in a vague, rather timid voice, says.'1-Well, I really don't know. There must be some game which would be lots of fun, but I can't seem to think of the right one. lWith his lock of hair again in his eyes, he pensively goes back to his whittling. I-IAZEI.-Iwho for some reason is anxious to return to the Macbeth themej-Well, since Smitty 2 is so keen on Macbeth, why don't we sing that new Russian opera, Lady Macbeth of N--? Of course, I think I could do the leading part, perhaps a little better than the rest of you. ROBENIA-Ijumping up and waving her celebrated weaponl-Oh, no, dear, I must do the leading part. It would be so effective with my hatchet. lAnd with the argument rising as to who looks the most Russian, Signhilcl, wishing to make peace, says:l SIGNHILD. Let's all go over Frere jacques a few times. That's a rollicking round. SMITTY 1. Oh that's no fun. I move that we have a nice little informal class of Euclid. That would be really interesting. SMITTY 1'. Oh, obviously. And besides we ought never to waste a minute, you know. Look at the busy bee-. I second the motion. GERTRUDE. Heavens, no. That's much too dry. I suggest that we all stand and do some deep breathifig exercises. ALL. Oh, Gert, it's much too hot to exercise. GERTRUDE-Idryly, with a swift glance around the a.ircle.l-Well, some of us could certainly stand it. FLORENCE. Oh kids, I know a lovely game. It's called gossip. Some one leaves the group and the rest all tell things they know about that person, and then he comes back and tries to guess who said them. It's really lots of fun-and educational, too. But please don't choose meg I'm much too comfortable to move. Hlhe rest all reject this gamew-some scornfully. but the majority nervously.j ' IRVING-Istammering a little in his excitement and desire to impress his mature reasoning upon the othersfl I-Iere's a game in which I have indulged with much pleasurable enjoyment. One rotates around the group, each repeating an adjective describing himself, and going consecutively through the alphabet. For in- stance I might say-adorable, and the person next to me might say-er-Massinine. just a supposition, of course. S1275 THE BLUE AND WHITE Q35 SMITTY 2-Iwho happens to be .sifting next to him.If- Well, let's keep it a supposition. I suggest that we all do just as we please-and I for one, am going to practice spelling. IHe goes away to Cl secluded spoil And so as the scene closes, Smitty 2 is conducting a class in spelling. On one side of him is Robenia. polishing her hatchet, while on the other side is Harry, still placidly whittling. Seated across from Smitty Z is Irving, who is gazing at him in admiring awe, and meditatively chewing grass. Hazel, who has always yearned to take up spelling, is seated near the group, listening attentively while she absently pulls the petals off a daisy. ln another spot we see Billy marching up and down, while Signhild sits beating time and singing Faust's SoIdiers' Chorus . Meanwhile Smitty 1 and Smitty 1' are lying on their stomachs, sharing the same geometry book. Elizabeth, apart from the others. has collected several twigs and is happily playing house. Her patent. leather shoes have been carefully placed under a tree, in the shade. Florence is sitting. Not being fond of spelling or whittling, she is just sitting. Gertrude has climbed up into one of the trees and is trying to beat her own record for chinning. just as the curtain goes down we see Robenia leave the spelling class, go a little distance from the rest, and after glancing guiltily around, surreptitiously begin to read. She is reading Anthony Adverse. CURTA IN. cows'-3' egg' .. 'Qt ' ' ,asiffl Q'SQ'?i3s,. g 36, i ,mae ,A or Qfkxg li 'lib dpi' I i K , .. qs 'X 9.4 t . , ,T , .. eg fe, 259. 90 ' Q -. QQ tri f f' Tr if I Q49 Q -Wfle ' 55 7 K N v. kk,L -1 A - . . - . .ts fs 4' A 13. 3':f ? '?f j I-1s i ' ' from. I . 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