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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1936 volume:

N w... 'Q G , . . x 3 I1 . 1 ., .1 , . , f .1 f . N 1 , .I - G 'e P' .. I 1 W if I i .K J' ff Li, g, 1 I i J THE BLUE ANDWHITE v' v v U, ' v v ,iv ,l w .,,, ,..... Q Hi' l 5:3 ..,A : .::::Y.: X Q ,F j -..'- ,z Q,..j .V-,111 iw' Q I -0,2 '15 ,, ' V 0 'lik 'K ', P iuvwf .. j.,3,QIQ- 'Q ' 'TG V x g 9 b :Z zigfijiif 2 I V Z 4 iff 2 S ' 1 3' 1 .AAA , A ' ,giaiff jlff,..3 'gf Al 1 . 'I-is A,'-' 2 T 'A':, Q31 'lib 1 b ':' . 3iQ Qirmlwb T ' 1 v'. II ,AIR alms., if 1,. Q , , ' 4 13' uwoie' ' year book, Published by the Pupils qf fha Gassical High School Lsfvringfeu fhssaclrusetfs K M4 4, THE BLUE AND WHITE vnnxuxusnsnx- -L4-Que -sus. -sux. -was-vs--nf sxnx.-sns.-1. ins. -sus ns.-sux.-1. THE BLUE AND WHITE Q4-saeaea-as-za-5-1-Laeavaeegeaeeaavae-5 exnangaesaeaavaugeexnae-ga aux-vxnxuae H is without doubt one of the outstanding members of the school and faculty. She is an accomplished pianist and cellist. Her chorus classes acclaim her charming singing, which they hear all too rarely. But above all she is a teacher. Through her splendid work as our music director, she has brought fame to Classical High School. Her tireless efforts to bring untrained voices to a high degree of perfection have won the admiration of people from all walks of life. She directs two choruses, the glee clubs, and orchestra besides teaching music appreciation. The total number of students that come under her care is over seven hundred and fifty, two thirds of all the students in the school. The prodigious effort which one teacher must make to instruct adequately such a large number of pupils is nothing short of miraculous. What means most to her, as Miss Clark herself says, is the effect of the oratorios and glee clubs upon the students' minds. Since she has started her musical work here, her offerings have stimulated both students and others to a deeper interest in, and a more sincere appreciation of, fine music. It is with pride that we name the various major productions which Miss Clark has directed. The dramatic performances given under her direction include Gilbert and Sullivan's light opera L'Patiencey', Wagner's L'Lohengrin , Balfe's opera Wldhe Bohemian Girl , and Elotoufs grand opera HMartha , Four oratorios in the past six years have been produced by her. They are Elijah , by Mendelssohnj Haydn's MCreation ,' Verdi's Requiem , and King Olaf , by Elgar. The HRequiem and Elijah were repeated in response to overwhelming popular requests. In addition to these activities, Miss Clark conducts the Christmas Assembly, which has become an outstanding feature of Classical's annual program. There have been many tributes heaped upon Miss Clark by critics of other musical centers, and her artistry in handling large choral groups has been admired by music leaders throughout the country. Her untiring ejtorts and her keen insight into youthful minds explain in part her present prominence. It is, therefore, with a deep sense of gratitude and homage that we dedicate the Blue and VVhite to her. THE BLUE AND WHITE vievs4vxnq.vQ-vsnx.-Qnq-vq-vq4vx4vx4vx4vx4vs-vs-viuQ4vs4vQ4vsuQns4vx4ws.vx4-s.vxn14-s.4vxavsnvs4 X WWW 1 QEEE . W ff U fW1WWWJ, XKEE X up M,'Q9LEMA1l117 ii! ' 5 1 Im WE V W , W NNm fTf'1?f ' N 111 Wm ,,',Ww ,'gx 1 I+ .,,HE:1!M :xmf1 -1:11 nw www El111W11 rf4x112 , Nw' 'N WUW I li ATTrg551l!N . if-fi H 1 ' l 1 1 5111 ! 141 1 Q 11111 11 W 1 1 1WW,l 11 i UT YW 1 11: Y -V mum- 'M' 111 xml ---- ,HW 41 A + 452 .1 lIlIllIlllIiIIIllIII!lIIIIII1T,mImMimi 1,aa1ullu'2nlllll!!''Lii.'-qi51?fif'Ffl-Qfjlgg-I.3-1:51, .... .---- -- ' m.v:I.II1 ..V.E 1, 1 ..... ..--- - - A Hum I,l umuuu . .1 - 221: -1 1-1 27 ',... ---- :,LZ.. ' ,-L , ,ii -girl: I i1?f1'1i'T 14 LQLQF .H -. 1 f Y T35 - -1,91 -L, 4 '- -if--:Y -4- 1:1------,fb - - ---- - - REV. SANFORD L,,xW'1'ON THE SECOND HICEH SCHOOL, I8.Z1f18.,j.8 1841-1844 THE H1OH SCHOOL UN COLJR'l' S'1'R1s15'1', 1848-1874 ARIEL PARISH 1844-1865 -4- , , i W THE BLUE AND WHITE aQ4eL1:a4eL:vx:vs-:a4:LaenavsaeL4ngaeLaeL::L::s4eLa:ie:La enaexaexaexaesiexaesagagaeassnvsvvgexs A Century of High School Education It was September ist, 1828 when the first High School opened in Springfield in the new building on the corner of School and High Streets. To us this barn-like brick structure with a bell in a cupola seems queer, but to the fifty or so boys who sat behind heavy unpainted wooden desks on rough pine benches, it was an adventure to be there. The principal, a recent Amherst College graduate, Story Hebard, was well liked and kept good order. When he left after two years, the pupils, to show their ap- preciation of his work, presented him with a fine gift of a set of books. The next principal, David N. Sheldon, was not so well liked. The boys of this time belonged to two groups, the 'iHillers and the Streeters , coming from the Hill and Main Street ref spectively. There was keen rivalry between them which did not confine itself to after school hours. They so thoroughly disliked the new principal, however, that they for once united to make his life miserable. Cnce Mr. Sheldon had to threaten to call out the militia in order to quell an unusually vicious uprising. Needless to say Mr. Sheldon remained only part of a year. Simeon Calhoun, the next man to be prinf cipal, was a believer in stern measures. He llogged his way to obedience, but later won the respect of his pupils. During the earlier part of his two year term, he often boasted of having Hogged fifteen to twenty boys a day. Of the eight principals in the l'0ld High School , as it was lovingly remembered by the pupils who went there, none remained more than a few years. The longest term was that of Henry R. Vaille H835-18381. His name will always recall the story of his green goggles which he wore during school hours, to the con- fusion of all mischief-makers, who could never tell what part of the room he was watching. The last principal of the 'i0ld High School was Charles Burnett, who served until the school was closed in 1840. The building was sold and used as a dwellingfhouse until about 1930. So ended the first stage in the history of the High School. The building was crude and limited, heated by a woodstove, the only blackf board a painted space between the windows, one room for all the pupils with the principal as teacherg nevertheless the desire for learning on the pupils' part and the education and en' thusiasm of the principals made the difficulties seem unimportant. . 4, f' REV- STORY HEBARD CHARLES C. BURNETT WV, REV SIMEON H. CALHLYUN -5- vxavin-xnsuQ4-sn-Qui. THE BLUE AND W -su -sum-usnsn vsuxnsnsu -uns.vxnwx.1541-Qnvsnvgvin-i4uQ.ss--Q4241-vsanvxuq This was the only way to get to school if you did not wish to walk, or did not have a horse of your own. If you wished to arrive on time, it was safer to walk. THE HIGH SCHOOL ON STATE STREET, 1874'1898 A' me ,f X559 . ogwfef. K TOMMY M11.x.ER's LUNCH . . . This building was on the present site of the Eire and Marine Insurance Company. Many of the students from the High School, pictured above, hiked down here an recess for food and refreshment. GEORGE S. PAGE Pap Corn Vender of the QOYS -6.. L l THE BLUE AND WHITE :Q-oaevxavsnanxa-i:osn:ana:amnmnaa-asusual ns. Q- wx.-sn use wx- vs. use -in -Qi vs- use nn- ox- vs- oxnsa us vin -so ON wrgsrtrlm RAILROAD. 'i 'A ff m, f '- ii 'B ,i- - ,H 5. fa, A W P . V . ,6 I . ' 1 ' ' 7gqm., :vzannrxn . N . f ' M? 5 .11 sal'zm.:,.s-1113 5' ali A ...V M., I A, . ' I ' , ,.,. I .1 .. if 2 V. ,1 'ff -Q-V'-::1'v 1.1 ai. . , f f ' A., yi , ,l..,n,-.n I-' :2'gif5S. f 4 . - - H , 5- , .. ,Q Q - Y MM ' at-451 ' 1 . T7 I W, Q-....--.ta .sg I .. h H M .Q . 5 Iv ,fwVT'rqx-.:5,p-a- 'f ' 1 ' 5 ' .I 5 . -,,, .,,. 4... wg , . L .K Q W A. .3,. . gg-f'. '.- K f ' -xy, 5 .,i ,7f-- ' 7' AF CON TRQIH E E B 5 l KELD. moan w Arn-4 mf, ' vwooo, :ww--mf ' ' This was the train that went through Springfield in the 184OlS, .Many children skipped school to see this train pull into the station. The quarter-century from 18-11 to 1865 has been called the Golden Age, the finest period in the history of the school. Rev. Sanford Lawton began as principal in a twofstory, brick building on West State Street. He was succeeded in 18-1-1 by Ariel Parish. Mr. Parish, a wellftrained, capable graduate of Yale, who had taught bef fore in district schools, was the first of the Springfield principals to make teaching his life work. One interesting feature of his term was the rigorous training given in spelling. Students were required to spell 1,000 words a term, and anyone who could spell -1,000 words in a year was ranked as a first-class speller. When we realize that an uncrossed t or an undotted i, erasure of any word or letter, or a blot where an error might exist, caused the word to be marked wrong, we wonder how there could have been even as many good scholars as there were. ln 1848 the school moved again, this time to a building that had been built particularly for it, on the present site of the Nlunicipal group. The school was dedicated in September with appropriate exercises and speeches by Gov. George Briggs, Horace Mann, Secretary of the State Board of Education, and others. Because of its hardwood floors and cherryftopped desks, it was thought magnificent and was called by old Judge Morris 'lan educational palace . What he would have said about our present schools is an intriguing question. The first class to receive diplomas graduated from this school in March 1856fcomposed of eight girls and one lone boy. Among the four student publications, of this period one was called 'lThe Messenger Bird , put out by the girls, and another, HThe Portfolio . '1The Recorder staff might like to know some of the details of this latter. Separate editors of what were called male and female departments were thought necessary. Essays were written and printed on such melan- choly and thoughtfprovoking subjects as Farewell , l'Thought , HSlander , and How Blessings Brighten as They Take Their Flighrni An item from one issue mentions a class of 166 pupils, 108 girls and 58 men. The third stage, called the Middle Ages, be' gan in 1865 and continued until 189-1. Mr. Parish had resigned in 1865 after completing Z1 years of the finest service, a record in those days of short terms, and had become the Super, intendent of Schools in New Haven. His sucf cessor was the Rev. Milan Cyrus Stebbins. The Superintendent of Schools of this period, E. A. Hubbard, proved one of the best friends of the school. He raised the standards of teach- ing, obtained funds for the erection of several grammar schools, increased the teachers' sal- aries, and lengthened the course from three to four years. He also added new courses of me- chanical and freehand drawing, history, hygiene, and physiology. Court Square in the early forties. This picture was evidently taken on a busy day. THE BLUE AND WHITE v5.n14ox4vs4vQ4-Q4vxuQnxavx:vs:eLaex:es:ex:eL:vQ- vaaexavxaexsesavsavaavsnxaexawxavxavsinvxnvxaoxaoiniavxn Then in 1875, in the principalship of William Wallace Colburn, the school was moved to a position on State Street between the Church of the Unity and the county jail. The new build- THE OLD Cou nw JAH. N-Qs Y' The jail stood next to the school building and when a hanging was to take place the pupils had a day's vacation. ing, erected for the exclusive use of the high school, had three stories and a basement but still no gym. The principal, who had a dry sense of humor, good discipline, and a love of teaching, was wellfliked. He introduced an examination required of all who entered, regardless of their previous record. During Principal Colburn's term the Lyceum was started as a debating society for boys. Many heated debates were held weekly on such questions as mls Novel Reading Morally Helpfulfl and Should Women Have Votes? Despite much opposition, girls were finally admitted to the society, and, indirectly, this caused the settling of an ancient problem. For years separate en- trances had been set apart for use of boys and girls, and had become a subject for violent disf approval on the part of the student body. Petitions had been of no avail until at last one was granted and the idea of separation was dropped. Believe it or not-the reason ad' vanced for common entrances was that in winter when the steps were slippery, the girls were likely to have severe falls without the support of a male arm! The new principal in 1890, Charles jacobus, introduced the AfBfC-DfE system of marking in place of percentages, This plan has been in use for over forty years, jacobus also added courses in manual training and cooking, and laboratories for biology and physics. Social life centered around school activities, ending with the greatest event in the year, graduation, and the dance that followed. Prom- enades were really promenades in those days: 'kilt first the promenades were held in the High School hall, and the boys and girls did promenade and converse, choosing partners for the numbers on their programs and supposedly conversing on a subject printed thereon. In regard to the dances, a prominent woman considered the waltz objectionable and trusted the day would come when young people would dance only the square dances again. Its only defeat was administered by the Springfield League Team About 1890, track, Held, and other athletics began to take a recognized place in the school activities. Baseball and later football teams were soon in keen rivalry with Holyoke and Monson. There was an amusing incident which ended a aeexeeaaexe:Lavs.vae:sa-ae-Q4-Q:vsegvgeivsnwewx.-Q--L4-L4use-Q4-Q4einxn:sux--Q-vm-wxa-xv-Qnsa-1uQ4 game with the former. One ofthe boys, running backwards to catch a fly, stumbled onto a baby carriage containing a small colored child. Boy, ball, and baby fell to the ground while an irate mother complicated matters by an assault with her parasol. The boy insisted he caught the ball, the umpire insisted he didn't, and the game ended with the matter still undecided. With the resignation of Principal Jacobus in 189-1 and the succession of Fred Washington Atkinson, the modern era had begun. The new principal was well fitted for the position, having had training in teaching in secondary schools, and study in France and Germany. Because of the increasing pupil membership, it was decided to build a new school east of where the old one stood. Plans were gone over with great care, and attention was given to previous needs of the school. In May, 1897 the corner stone of the building we all know and love so well was laid with proper addresses and ceremonies. lt was occupied in Sept., 1898, seventy years after the opening of the 1'Old High School. What a change those seventy years had brought! The new building, conf taining lunch room and kitchen, science labf oratories, art studios, observatory tower, library, and assembly, might well have justified the title Ueducational palace. It is interesting to note that because of the wide corridors and the simple plan of the building, pupils were al' lowed to pass freely to and from classes without the lock step requirement of the old school. There was one important addition to the school in Atkinson's term of ofhce'the come mercial courses, under the leadership of Carlos B. Ellis. These were so popular that they soon grew too large for the school, and were removed in 1906 to the newlyfopened Technical High School. ln 1910 the High School of Commerce was organized with Mr. Ellis as principal. Atkinson resigned in 1900 to become super, visor of education in the Philippines, and William Qrr succeeded him as principal. He had been a teacher of science since 1888 and vicefprincipal since 1894. Ar this time, gym work became re- quired for boys. At first the Y.M.C.A. was used with only an older student to instruct. When in 1923 the junior High School was built, plans were made to include gymnasiums for both boys and girls, and leaders were secured esf pecially for this work. Three of the oldest clubs in the school were begun in Mr. Orr's term. The House was for the lower classes, and was primarily interested in parlimentary procedure and speaking, the Senate's chief purpose was debating. Pierides, a literary society for girls, was also formed for debating, and held annual speaking contests. Mr. Qtr resigned in 1910 and became the deputy commissioner of education in Massa' chusetts. William Colver Hill became the new principal and has kept this position for 26 years. He has the distinction of serving the longest term of any of the 16 principals of the Spring- field High School. Z A Science Class Taught by William Orr. THE BLUE AND WHITE vsnQ-as--snsns.-sn'nf-xusosnvsunnws-vxni. -Q0QnQ4-xnsn1.-sux- 1. nxnq4.,,,x.,,, .Lug 1923 898- ,1 OOL SCH L HIGH A CENTR -10- THE BLUE AND WHITE vsusa-sn -L4 vL.-s4.xuQns4-x4-snsumn1q4-x4-1ux- '54-Lui.vsvsnxa-Q4-xusxassuwnn-Lava-ws4vx4-Q-sq.-Qnsa Century of School There have been many changes in the school since 1910: in 1911 came the first midfyear graduation, in 1917 the junior College was organized and has kept such fine standards that it is recognized by colleges all over the country, the true value of music to the school program was realized, glee club, chorus, and orchestra became integral parts of the course, while the performances of opera and oratorio and the annual Christmas music programs are much enjoyed by the city as well as the school. The honor roll was first published in 1913. The reason for the maximum honor roll is an amusing one. Mr. Hill was visited by a pupil's mother, who said that her daughter had lost interest in her school work. Mr. Hill mentioned that the girl was an honor pupil, but the mother replied, 1'Oh, she says it's no trick to get on the honor roll.', So the maximum, for those with all A's, was started to give one girl something for which to work. Mr. Hill began giving magna cum laude pins in 1916, the largest graduation honor roll was in 1932, when there were Z3 names on the list, Prizes given at the end of the year are an added incentive to studying. When the Senior and Junior High Schools were put under the same management in 193+ the School Committee voted to change the name Central to Classical , and thus to indicate the purpose and character of the school as in keeping with Technical, Commerce, and Trade, The name Central had arisen when the Mechanic Arts High School learly Techl was started at Winchester Square. Even after the building of the other schools, the name Central still clung, though it was never officially adopted, And now we pause after the first 108 years in the history of Classical High School, but this is not the end. For we hope she will continue for another 108, keeping up the fine record she has held these many years. DR l-lENRY R V.-xll,1.sa REV. JAMES N SYKI-is SAMUEL Krslox Three Principals of the First High School -11- vQnx4vs4vsnmnQnQ4vs4vs4vQnQux4 E BLUE AND W vxuxui4vxnQnQnx4vs4 936 OLIN1 O CH L HIGH S CLASS CA -19- THE BLUE AND W vxoQusnsosuQ4vs-uQ4vx4-Q4-Q4-xnxnxavaavs4:a4eg:os:ex:vx:og:nqus4:x.aex:ws4:snx:vsavx4vs4 OL O H SC L HIGH CA ASSI CL F RN VIEW O MODE A -13- Q- THE BLUE AND WHITE sn Asf su -Q4 -sl -54 -L4 -sn -Q. -Q4 -Qu :sn 'Loma :sus -sn :sn -Lu 114 -Ln vsnx- wins.-Q4 Q4 vs. us .Many people have passed through these gates to come under the influence of the Light of Education, pictured above. -14- THE BLUE AND WHITE Q4 Q4 -isnxuin if -in -Q4 -sn -x4 in -Q4 AQ.. -sn -su -sn-snvs.-Qui,vsuxn-1.-sus.:sn-1-om.-Q.-Q4-Lfvinnxli William C. Hill S. Everett Cook Principal Assistant Principal Agnes H. Craig Clarence M. Hall l-larry R. jeffrey Hrzme Economics Science English lsalvcl M. Kngwin Frances H. Kingsley Rolland R. Smith Josephine A. White .Modern Language Latin ,Mathematics History The Principals and the Heads of the Departments -15- E BLUE AND WHITE wewins.-xnsavsnsaxa:aaiusuigvaaeLaexa:s4eL:vx4:aa:a:ex:vQnvgp1nx4vsnq.vs4rs.vx,4vQnQ4vs4vs4 Ju Robenia F. Anthony English Robert T. Berry Physical Education J Florence W. Buzzell Welfare Worker THE FACULTY 14, l lrving D. Baker Emma B. Bqttis Dorothy K. Bemis English Science English af ' Adelaide H. Brown David H. Brown Rose l.. Buckley English History Art Hazel L. Clark Nlution A. Crane Arthur C. Curtis Music Science English -16- TH E BLUE AND WHITE vsvxnsn-Q1-14we-Qninx4vQnQ4-Q4-snQnvQ4vs4-Q4vQ4vs.4vQ4vs4vx4vs.vs4-Q-vinx.vsnQ4,Q,vQ.vQ4.5, J .ss , Raymond E. Fenner Willin111 S. Finn Eileen M. Fitzfyeruld Emma H. Gammons English History Science Home Economics Donald G. Gifford Physical Education J Signhild V. Gustafson .Modern Language I Clara B. Hawks Frank Y. Hess English Science .293 SH' l iff il Harrier I. Hewirr Marian Holland Irene M. Hurrignn Ericka C. jauch Home Economics Principafs Assistant History French and Latin -17- TH E BLUE AND WHITE v.-sn.-. vnsnva ..v. Elizabeth 0. P. Lewis ,Modern Language Lina Nlicliel ,Modern Language David H. Reid Science Gertrude M. lVlcKoan Physical Educatwn Mariiwii C. Murphy ,Mathematics Donald W. Ressler History Helen M. Nlaney Harriet W. Marr fvlathematics History Lyman B. Phelps Sarah C. Porter Science History Robert W. Rosenberg Esther M. Roy Lau-,L Latin and French ..18- mx.-Q4 -Q.-sniuinsux THE BLUE AND -sn-1.-xnsnq--Lnx4 WHITE -Q4-1-Qnsxnoxuwxnnsnnxn-14 snnxnoxnxnvsnwxuxniuvsu Edwin E, Smith English Florence Smith .Modern Language Leland W. Smith Clara A. Snell .Mathematics Nfathematics Hortcnse E. Spaulding Elizabeth Stone Marie H. Stone Elizabeth K.V:m Sickle Latin Office Supervisor Secretary ,Modern Language Alma l. Bowles . Berenice Otis ,7VfathematiCs Art ..19- THE BLUE AND WHITE -snsuxnxnqosnvsnxnxavxa-sn-i4vxui4vs.nQ4nqns4wx4vx4viusn-x4vQns.vq.vs4vs4vx4v14vs4 Upper left: ALEPI-I E. C. OLIVER Upper right: M, MARCUS KILEY Lower left: ANNIE M. WHEl.AN Lower right: BERTI-IA T. DAVIS WITHIN THE LAST YEAR Classical High School has lost four distinguished members of its faculty. MISS BERTHA T. DAVIS retired in june after rendering valuable service in our history department for twenty-nine years. Her ref tirement was followed in February by the transfer of MR. M. MARCUS KILEY, our assistant principal since October, 1934, and MR, ALEPH E, C. OLIVER, a well known member of the science department for the past fourteen years, to Technical High School. Ar the same time in the retirement of MISS ANNIE M, WIIELAN, we lost an English teacher who has served us since 1922. We could write many pages recording the deeds of these four people and yet not express our appreciation and gratitude for their ser- vices. We shall only say that they will always be remembered and esteemed by all of us who knew them. -20.. QLXXS llfl nQnQ4-1.-Q-wx4vsuQ4-Q4-'inQ4vQ4-'Q4 E BLUE AND W -gg- vs. E BLUE AND W wsnvsoxavsosavsnvsn-x4:aax:va:vx:wQ4 -g3- E B -sa-suxnQ4 AND WHITE QL. -unsun--q4-savs4vx4-i4nxnx41Q4sQ4vsnQuxnx4v14vs4vs4vsn FRANCIS ALDRICH General Course 14 Howard Pl. B. A. A. 11, 2, 31, German Club 111, Photography Club 11, 21, lntramural Basketball 121, Recorder Staff 11, 2, 31-Ad' vertising Manager 131, Usher at Christmas Assembly 131, fliiss Will Committee 131, Photography for Blue and White 3 . He is a book, if you can but read him. ROBERT ARMSTRONG 10 Marengo Pk. Agricultural School Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31-Captain 121, Chief of Corridor Patrol 111, Hockey Team 11, 2, 31, Student Government 121, Cheer Leader 121. Nothing ventured, nothing had. HAROLD ROBER'l' ASCHER 30 Leete St. Tufts College Orchestra 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111'Ticket Agent for Elijah 111-King Olaf 121-Requiem 131-Ticket Agent for Requiem 131-Christmas Program at Mt. Holyoke College 1214Christmas Program 131, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31, Usher at Senior Prom 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111, Usher at Oratorical Contest 121, Usher at Inter-High School Dance 121, VicefPresident of Class of 19355 131, Recorder Staff 131, Blue and White Typing Staff 131, Usher for Learn to Cook 121, Ticket Agent for Learn to Cook 121 , Ticket Agent for The Family Upstairs 121, Classical Capers Committee 131-Ticket Chairman and Publicity 131, Cheer Leader 131, Quotations Committee 131, Nominating Eiqinrnittee 131, Blue and White Staff 131, Proiu Committee 3 . '1No man walked our roads with steps so active. SYBLE ANN ATKINSON 744 State St. Russell Sage College G. A, A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31,Swin-iming 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 2, 31, Trafhc Squad 11, 21, Gym Meet 111, Hockey Team 111, Glee Club 121 'King Olaf 121, German Club 131, Ballot Committee 131, Class Night Committee 131. Always smiling, always gay is she. Busta ATWooD 60 Howes St. Goddard School of Business G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Gym lVleet 111, Basketball 111, Com- mittee for 10A Social 111, Committee for 11B Dance 121, Soccer Team 121, Glee Club 12, 31, Committee for 12B Dance 131, Ballot Committee i'Lovely to look at, delightful to know. WENIJELL Li.oYD BAILEY 25 Webber St. Colgate University Orchestra 11, 21-Elijah 111-Requiem 121, Senate 131, ln' ternational Relations Club 131, Forensis 131, Photography Club 121, Usher at Christmas Assembly 131, Class Prophecy Com- mittee Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast. 1EANNETTE CLARK BASSE'I F 111 Laurel St., Longmeadow Colby junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111, Squad Leader 111, Room Agent for Fashion Show This woman makes no noise. lVl11.1xRED Some BERGE 88 Redlands St. Bay Path Institute Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111, Usher at Christmas Assembly 131, Banquet Committee A A Creme de la creme. -g4- THE BLUE AND W ANNA MARIE BEYER 86 Silver St. Traphagen School of Fashion G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, German Club 11, 2, 31-Treasurer 131, Head Girl Usher at Christmas Assembly 131, Presentations Committee 131. A mind employed is a mind enjoyed. HARVEY BLACHER 7 Goodrich St. Lincoln Airplane and Flying School B. A. A. 11, 21, German Club 11, 21, junior Prom Come mittee 121, Recorder Staff 131, Quotations Committee 131, Class Night 131, Usher at Christmas Assembly 131, Cheer Leader HA light heart lives long. PuY1.L1s ANN Buss 59 Meredith St. Springfield Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Fair Dance Committee Photography Club 131, Glee Club 131, Quotations Come mittee 131, Recorder Staff The way to gain a friend is to be one. GILES G11.BER'r BLoDt3E'r'r 88 Lakeside St. College Preparatory Course Recorder Room Agent 12, 31, HifY 12, 31eVice-President 131, Student Government 12, 31, Welfare Board 131, Soccer Team 131, Trafhc Squad 131, Nominating Committee 131, Banquet Committee 131, Glee Club 131-Requiem 131, Blue and White Room Agent He who serves well, and speaks not, merits more. CHARLES MANNING BooTH 146 Kensington Ave. University of Pittsburgh B. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, lntramural Basker- ball 11, 2, 31eChampions 111-Captain 111, Chess Club 131, Ballot Committee Good sense and good nature are never separated. DOUGLAS WES'FClN BRAY 32B Bradford St. College Preparatory Course German Club 11, 2, 31-President 131, House 111, Class Dues Collector 111, Organizer and Manager of Chess Club 131, Class Dance Committee 131, Chairman Ballot Com' mittee 131, Nominating Committee 131, Class Night Com- mittee 131, Pageant 131. 'L Wit is the flower of imaginationf' KYRIACO BREGIANES 111 Cass St. Harvard College B. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31, Intramural Basketball 11, 21, Usher at Christmas Assembly At last l'm through. MARY 1AN1CE BRENNAN 62 East Alvord St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Hockey Team 11, 2, 31, Gym Meet 111, S uacl Leader Basketball Team 121, Traffic Squad 131, q 1 Class Will Committee A lady always serene. ..25- E AND WHITE :Quin-s4vs4L4vs4vsvs4m4vs4m4vs4ns.vi4vxnxnqnQ4-i4vsnx4vs424Q4-s4 THEODORE WILLIAM BROOKS 236 Middlesex St. Williams College President of Class of 19355 11, 2, 31, Student Government 11, 2, 31-President of Associated Body of Student Councils in Massachusetts 131, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31-Assistant Chief 121-Chief 131, Football 11, 2, 31, Orchestra 11, 2, 31- Elijah111-King Olaf 121-Requiem 131, Torch Club 11, 21- President Classical Torch Club 121-President Affiliated Torch Clubs 121, Basketball Squad 121, Blue and White Room Agent1 2, 31, Hi-Y 12, 31, Chairman of Committee for Organ- ization of Class of 1938 131, Council for Student Treasury Mightiest of all men, most renowned. PAUL HERBIZRT BROWN 310 Belmont Ave. General Course Class Night Committee 131, Ring and Pin Committee 'LKnowlez:lge is power. WILLIAM BUCK 404 Union St. Wharton School of Finance Forensis Charter Member 11, 2, 31-Member-at-Large 11, 21--President 131, Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 121- Requiem 131fMt. Holyoke Christmas Program 131, lntra- mural Basketball 11, 21, Football Squad 12, 31, Tennis Team 11, 21, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31, Cheer Leader 131, Track I envy nobody, no, not I, HELEN ELIZABETH BURR1DoE 81 Massachusetts Ave., Longmeadow Springfield Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Soccer Team 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 21, German Club 11, 21, Pierides Beta 111, Baseball 121, Gym Meet 'LTalli she must and talk she will. G1.Aovs HEl-EN CALKINS 16 Princeton St. Franklin County Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, German Club 11, 21, Photography Club 131. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. PHYLLIS MAR1E CALLAHAN 37 Suffolk St. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 121, Class Dues Room Agent 11, 2, 31, Gym Meet 111, Squad Leader 111, Glee Club 131-Requiem-Christmas Program, Piericles Alpha 131-Program Chairman, Nisimaha 131- Servicc Chairman, Senior Prom Committee Be merry if you are wise. JANET MEAD CAMPBEl.I. Emerson Rd., Longmeadow Vesper George Art School G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Gym Meet 111, Glee Club 131-Requiem. Better late than never. MADALYN MARGARET CANEY 5 Brown St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Decoration Committee 111, Basketball 111, Drama 131 , French Club 131 , Usher at Christmas Assembly 131. She that was fair, and she that was proud Had tongue at will, yet never was loud. - -g6- THE BLUE A W eaesaavxngu- exeezavxavaevxaegavxewscagvsaeaavsevsneneeaevaevaaexanae ANN GQRDON CARMAN 131 Harvard St. Mt. Holyoke College 0 G. A. A. Ii, Z, 31--lnitiation Committee I31g Glee Club I1, Z, 31AElijah I11-King Olaf IZ1-RequiemI31, Orchestr.1 111, Girls' Welfare Board IZ, 31, Girls' Traffic Squad IZ, 31, Class History Committee I31. Her innocent manner is only a garb. MARGUERITE OI.Ius CARSON 443 Taylor St. junior College G. A. A. Il, Z, 31, Gym Meet I11, Hockey Team I11, Basketball I11, Glee Club I1, Z1, French Club IZ1, Pierides Alpha I31, International Relations Club I31, History Com- mittee I31. A maiden never bold. ALICE VERQNICA CASEY 84 Catherine St. General Course G. A. A. I1, Z, 31, Gym Meet I11, Squad Leader IZ, 313 Soccer IZ1, Pierides Beta IZ1, Pierides Alpha I31, Traffic Squad IZ, 31. The cautious seldom err. RUTH ELKINS CHAPIN Crescent Hill General Course Her ways are ways of pleasantnessn EXCELLE RHEA CHEVALIER 98 Phoenix Ter. State Teachers College G. A. A. Ii, Z, 31, Basketball Il, 21, Hockey Team 1114 French Club I11. Oh, what red hair has she! Ftovn WAi.TER CHURCH 39 Pratt St. Syracuse University High School Crew I11g Torch Club Il, 21, Traflac Squad l'Oh this learning, what a thing it is! EDNA M,XRGRET CLARK 161 Alden St. American Academy of Dramatic Arts G. A. A. Il, Z, 31, German Club IZ, 31, Drama I21g Fres- entations Committee Chairman 131, Class Night Committee I315 Secretary of Class of 19355 There's a silver lining in every cloud. DLJNALI3 CLQUGH 38 Herman St. Worcester Polytechnic Institute B. A. A. I1, Z, 31, Crew I11, Football IZ, 31, Qrchestra Il, Z, 31-King Olaf I11-Requiem IZ1AElijah I31-lVlt. Holyoke Christmas Program I21g Intramural Basketball I1, Z, 314 Champions IZ1, Student Government 121, Traffic Squad li, 2, 3l- The world knows nothing of its greatest men. -21- E B vxuxnxavxnxn-sn 'Qui-nmnswmunumnsuvQ.ug4nn.vs.-L4-Q-ns.v+4'Q.vQ-:mn Romain' 1Us'I'1N COHEN 44 Fernlenf Ave., Longmeutlow ,Massachusetts State College 1 International Relations Club 123 31 -Secretary. 'Alndeed you seem not dull of wit, young man. Ricimun LAWRENCE CoRis:izi.i. 76 Ashley St. Springfield College Intramural Bgslcethnll 11, Z, 313 Torch Clulw 1115 Soccer 1113 Glee Cluh 11, 313 Trufhc Squad 1313 Buselull 1313 Senate 1313 Qiicmtuticuns Committee 1313 lntmmural Bnsehall Smiles conquer all. 1.oim.,xiNe CRI'I I'1iNDON 418 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, Z, 313 Orchestra 11, Z, 31-Concert Mistress 12, 313 Class Duiice Committee 1113 Glee Cluh 12, 313 Chair- m.1n Song and Poem Committee Thou who hath the gift of genius. Emu io VICTLJIRICD DEI,I..A GUISTINA 15 Loring St. College Preparatory Course Cilee Cluh 11, 2, 313 lntriimural Basketball 11, 213 B. A. A. 131, 'ANoise of many waters. FR,xNeizs CIATHERINE DEM.-xiuzsi' 834 Sumner Ave. Middlebury College G. A. A. 11, Z3 313 Hockey 113 2, 313 Basketball 11, 21' Usher at King Olaf 1213 Swimming 1313 Riding Cluh Cxlee Cluh 1313 Usher .it Requiem 1313 Photography Com' mittee 131. Pleasant manners make a pleasant character. 1,xNis PATRICI.-x DoNoGHt1ii Pleasant St., E. I.ongme.1dow University of Southern California Ci. A. A. 11, Z3 313 Nisimahn 113 213 Trnfhe Squad 1113 Dance Committee 1113 Prom Committee Each man holds back waiting upon her word. M.'Xlil?.-XRET lsAmai.i. Dizuiviwiown S5 Clayton St. General Course G. A. A. 113 23 313 Czlee Cluh 11, Z, 31. .7Vlerit is worthier than fame. THANA EGNA'i'owicH 31 Bartlett St. General Course Cx. A. A. 11, 2, 31. Patience conquers the world. -28- THE BLUE A W 51 -Lnxuxnq. ALFRED BENJAMIN ELLISON 147 Lawnwood Ave. Springfield College K Class Night Committee .Vanners make the man. NORMA HELEN IELLISUN 266 White St, General Course Song and Poem Committee Variety is the mother of enjoyment. DoRoTHY ELLSWORTH 49 Howes St. General Course Cy, A. A. 11, 2, 31, Soccer 11, 21, Squad Leader 11, 21, Christmas Assembly 11, 2, 31, Crym Meet 121, Banner Com- mittee 121, Song and Poem Committee 131. To be popular is the blessing of the gods. ELLEN GERDA ERICKSON Z1 Amity Ct. Butlefs Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 31. HA sweet, attractive kind of grace. GUSTAF WiXLT'ER ERICKSUN 382 Hancock St. Syracuse University German Cluh 11, 2. 31, lntramurnl Baskethall 11, 2, 31, House 11, 21, Forensis 121, Stamp Cluh 12, 31-Secretary- Treasurer 121, Blue and White Staff They that govern the most, make the least noise. PEARL ERICKsoN 26 Vermont St, Springfield Hfaspital Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Christmas Assemhly 11, 2, 31. 'fxleekness is not weakness. llUTH ADELLE FOLEY 94 Westnicireland Ave., Longmeadow Rhode Island School of Design Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 121, Glee Cluh 11, 2, 31, Baseball 111, Volleyhall 111, Soccer 121, Class Proph- ecy Committee Life is earnest, art is lofty. Nl.-mv ELIZABETH CS.-XYLORD 173 Thompson St. College Preparatory Course Cm. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Recorder Room Agent 12, 31, Student Treasury Room Agent 12, 31, Blue and White Room Agent 131, Nominating Committee 131, Class History Committee 131, Usher at Christmas Assembly 131, French Cluh 131. Knowledge is no burden. -29- E :aevs4eLua:-x4 AND WHITE 5, ANGELINA ANNE GENTILE 39 William St. College Preparatory Course Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Tennis Practice 11, 21, Hockey 11, 31, Squad Leader 111, Cvym Meet 111, Basketball 121, Class Presentations Committee A good friend is better than gold and silver. GEORGE PETER GEORGE 71 Pembroke Ave. General Course Photography Club 111, lntramural Basketball 12, 31, Radio Club UAVO one betrays himself by silencef' BERNARD Gl.AZlER 62 Calhoun St. Tufts College B. A. A. 11, 2, 31, lntramural Basketball 11, 2, 31, Crew 111, Chess and Checkers Club 111, House 111, Student Gov- ernment 121, Forensis 12, 31, Photography Club 131, Class Night Committee 131, Blue and Wh te Staff131. HA little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. lVlARCiA KAY C11.lCKMAN 151 Shawmut St. Alew England Conservatory of ,Music Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Cwlee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111-King Olaf 121-Christmas Assembly 11, 2, 31. Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in a woman. HELEN FLORENCE GODFREY 47 Ruskin St. I Middlebury College Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 11, 21, Dues Com- mittee 11, 21, Traffic Squad 111, Crym Meet 111, Squad Leader 111, Recorder Staff 121, Student Government 121, Student Treasury Room Agent 121, Blue and White Room Agent 121, Oratoritv Room Agent 121, Pierides Alpha 12, 31, Class Night Committee 131, Prophecy Committee I am the master of my fate. HAROLD GQLDEN 32 Maryland St. College Preparatory Course B. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Varsity Soccer 11, 2, 31, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31-Champions 121, Baseball 131. '17-here must be a shorter wayfl' l.ES'I'ER PAUL C1o1.DsM1TH 1516 Dwight St. Boston University B. A. A. 11, 2, 31, lntramural Basketball 11, 21, Chess and Checkers Club 111, Crew 111, House 111, Forensis 12, 31, Photography Club 131, Ballot Committee 131, Photography for Blue and White Wien make the best friends. SEYMOUR GOODMAN 93 Maryland St. College Preparatory Course B. A, A. 11, 2, 31, Varsity Soccer 11, 2, 31, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31-Champions 121, Blue and White Room Agent 111, Athletic Scholarship Award 121, Class Will Com- mittee 131, Tennis Team 131wWestern Massachusetts Cham- Pmnsu Still water runs deep. -30- THE BLUE AND W vsniamqwmvmnsnsuxevxnmemewsuxeosemumenmewxnvsevxnnxeoxumemn HELEN KATHERINE GRAMSE 1068 Sumner Ave. .Mt. Plolyoke College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Gym Meet 1113 French Club -See- retary-Treasurer3 Nominating Committee 1313 Chairman Class Will Committee 1313 EditorfinfChief Blue and White 131. 'kpraise is deeper than the lips. SHIRLEY GREENE 108 Dartmouth St. North Adams State Teachers College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 313 10A Dance Committee 1113 Photo- graphy Committee 1313 Usher at Christmas Assembly 1313 Glee Club 131 'Requiem. Full many a flower is horn to blush unseen. JEAN ERNESTA HALEEN 71 Firglatle Ave. American lnternational College G. A, A. 11, 2, 31rChristmas Party 1313 German Club 11, 2, 313 International Relations Club 11, 313 Cwlee Club 12, 314Requiem 121-Elijah -Mt. Holyoke Christmas Program 1213 Nominating Committee 1313 Chairman Quo- tations Committee The power of thought, the magic of the mind. INGRID MAE HANSEN 18 Fresno St. Art Sehool Cr. A, A. 11, 2, 313 History Committee 1313 Usher at Christe mas Assembly Usweet is the smile of home. BETTY HAsBRoUCK 73 Ellington S-t., Longmeadow Garland junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 1113 Welfgire Board 12, 313 Prom Committee 131. USo much she talked. ELMER lV11i.ToN HERTZMARK 50 Alsace St. Syracuse University B. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31QCl1L11l'lT1.1I1 of Banner Committee 1213 Chess and Checkers Club 1313 Radio Club 1313 Trafhe Squad 1313 Cluotations Committee The glass of fashion and the mould of form. EVELYN M,ARIli HJELM 198 Phoenix Ter. Simmons College G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Basketball 11, 213 Hockey 1113 Gym Meet 1113 1unior Prom Committee 1213 Student Government 1315 Banquet Committee l'For they can conquer who believe they can. SUSANNE Hos1.EY 44 Westi11i11ster St. Colby junior College G, A. A. 11, 2, 313 Usher for Elijah 1113 Welfare Board IZ, 31- Tears are the noble language of the eye. -31- E -aavxusnxnsnxa gavxamvsasxavxavxamvsawaamvsamnmmmn-gmox Donorm' EUNICE Hosivneiz 20 Myrtle Ter. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Cvlee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111-King Olaf 121-Requiem 131, Cvym Meet 11, 21, Soccer 121g Squad Leader 121, Song and Poem Committee Patience and gentleness is powerf' JOHN JOSEPH HURLEY 118 Orleans St. New 'York University B. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Intramural Basketball 11, 215 Soccer 111, Football Squad 121, Corridor Patrol 121, Traffic Squad 121g Student Government 121g Varsity Basketball 131, Varsity Baseball L' Witliout a peer in his own held. LIl,I.l.-KN HUTNER 230 Cbapin Ter. Skidmore College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31. k'Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind. Svivm LE.-xH JACUBSOHN 92 Somerset St. junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 German Club 12, 31. Deep versed in books. N1 Axim Sue 1ENKlNS 84 Tentb St. I'lampt'Jn lnstitution G. A. A. ln silence there is many a good morself' XALRA Ei.i.1sT1Ni5 1oHNsoN 176 Vvlalnut St. Wilberjorce College Cm. A. A. 111g Cxlee Club Sweet, simple and rehnedf' lik-XNK JOSEPH 73 Crystal Ave. Tufts .xfedical College Cilee Club Thought is the seed of action. Ei.lz.1.nE'1'H 1uRY 41 Trafton Rd, School of Practical Art Cu. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Soccer 11, Z, 31g Swimming 11, 21, Tennis 111, Cvym Meet 111, Volleyball 111g Squad Leader 121' Ping Pong 121, Presentations Committee 1 Short but sweet. -32- 1 THE BLUE AND W JACK ABOUJON KALPAKIAN 15 Dearborn St. Nlassachusetts College of Pharmacy Intramural Basketball I1Ig Trafhc Squad I1Ig Chess and Checkers Club I31g Ballot Committee To err is human. JOHN Iostvri KELLY 26 Dearborn St. Holy Cross College B. A, A. I1, 2, 31g Varsity Baseball I1, 2, 3Ig Intramural Basketball I1Ig Ticket Agent for Elijah I1Ig Corridor Patrol I1Ig Chairman junior Prom Committee IZIQ Varsity Basket- ball IZ, 31g Lunchroom Traffic Who would not be a boylll I-love ISABEL KIBBE 95 Nlaplewood Ter. Wellesley College Class Nlember-at! Large I1, Z, 3IgG. A. A. I1, Z, 3IAInitiation Party Illg Basketball Illg Recorder Room Agent I1, Z, 31g Blue and White Room Agent Il, 219 Pierides Alpha IZ, 3I- Secretary I3Ig Assembly Committee I3Ig French Club I3Ig Welfare Board I3Ig Usher at Graduation IZ, 31g Chairman of Photography Committee I3Ig Nominating Committee I3I. Hflge cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Wii.L1.ami HENRY' KING 159 Sheflord St. Wharton School of Finance Forensis IZ, 31-Secretary I3Ig International Relations Club I31g Class Presentations Committee A'Every inch a King. l'Ili,nA KLETSKY 64 Grosvenor St. Jwlursing School G. A. A. I1, 2, 31g Recorder Room Agent Illg Baskerball IZ, 31g Baseball IZ, 3Ig Volleyball IZ, 313 Swimming IZIQ Squad Leader I2Ig Hockey I3Ig Recorder Editorial Staff I3I. fl mistress of herself tho' China fall. ANGELO KRAVEROTIS 137 Tenth St. General Course Intramural Basketball I1, Z, 31g B. A. A. I1, 2, 31g Football I1Ig Varsity Basketball I would not have one of these women here. -IEANNETTE IDA LIPMAN 38 Jefferson Ave. Bay Path Institute G. A. A. I1, 2, 315 German Club I1, Z, 31--Program Com' mittee I31g International Relations Club IZ, 31. My mind to me my kingdom isf' CHARLES LUCAS 52 High St. Pratt Institute Glce Club I1, 2, 31-Elijah I1I-King Olaf IZI-Requiem I31g Intramural Basketball I1, 2, 3Ig Football Iilg 12B Dance Committee I3I, None but the brave deserves the fair. -33- E AND WHITE -snsa:L.14:aa:Qva:vx:wz:Q.e+.9nq4vxsxaeL4ox4:s4g4-e::saexavsvs4:x: MIRIAM CLAIRE MCCAEEREY 53 Firglade Ave. Colby junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance 12, 31-Chairman Circus Party 131, Nisimaha 111, Drama Class 121-Family Fanstairs, Banquet Committee 131, Class Night Committee 3 . Nature made thee to temper man. CHARLES JAMES MCCARTI1Y, Jn. 517 Dickinson St. Georgetown University A man's a man, for a' that. MARLEARE1' MCCREA 7 Niagara St. .Massachusetts State College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Christmas Assembly 11, 2, 31, Gym Meet 111,Squad Leader 11, 21 , Senior Prophecy Committee 'Nfhe blushing beauties of a modest maid. JOHN MCGLYNN 28 Ozark St. University of Pittsburgh B. A. A, 11, 2, 31, Baseball Squad 111, Varsity Baseball 12, 31, Hockey Squad 111, lntramural Basketball 11, 2, 314 Champions 111-Captain His hand is never raised to strike, A friend to one and all alike. KATrlRYN MAHER 140 Oak St., l. D. Wheelock School G. A, A. 11, 2, 31, Gym Meet 111,10A, 11B, 11A Dance Committee 11, 21, Student Advisory Board 12, 31, Student Government Representative 12, 31, Student Treasury Repre- sentative 12, 31, Trafhc Squad 121, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee 131, Representative of Affiliated Student Councils 131, Usher at Requiem 131. Let me have audience for a word or two. MARICJN AGNES MARCHETTI 147 Belvidere St. Colby junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Committee for Dance 111-Class Chair- man of G. A. A. Dance 131, Chairman of 1OA, 11B Dance 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111-Requiem 121-King Olaf 131, International Relations Club 11, 2, 31, Soccer 111, Tennis 11, 21, Basketball 11, 21, Swimming 11, 2, 31, Learn to Cook 121, Nominating Committee 131, Prom Committee 131, Class Night 131, Committee for 12B Dance A blossom full of promise. JESSIE WEEKES MATTHEW 19 Ferris St., l. O. Middlebury College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31eChristmas Dance 131, Gym Meet 111, Assembly Committee 11, 2, 31, International Relations Club 12, 31, French Club 131--VicefPresident, Glee Club 12, 31, 11B, 11A Class Dance Committee 121, Nominating Com- mittee 131, Chairman of Class Night 131, Prom Committee 131, Swimming 'LHer step is music and her voice is song. RICHARD GILBERT MAYER 343 Hancock St. Worcester Polytechnic Institute German Club 121, Orchestra 12, 31-Requiem 131, Secretary of Class 121, lntramural Basketball 121, Band Strange to the world, he bore a bashful look. -34- 1EANET'I'E MEUNIER 129 Berkshire St., l. O. THE BLUE AND W vQ.-ini.vsvsg.Q-Qusus4s4vQ4:s4:aava::aaes:Q4eLavq4:aa:LaesaP Our Lady of Elms G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 121, Class Treasurer 121, 1unior Prom Committee 121, Student Advisory Board 121, 1 1B Dance Committee 121, Prom Committee A good woman is a treasure. KENNE'I'H THAYER lVl1LLER, 1R. 38 Virginia St. College Preparatory Course Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 121-Requiem 131: Dance Comrnittee 11, 21, Recorder Room Agent 11, 21, Blue and White Room Agent 11, 21, Assembly Committee 12, 31, Torch Club 121, Student Government 121, Prom Committee 131, Nominating Committee 131. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. EIJWARD H0l.I.AND MOORE 49 Sumner Ave. American International College Crew 11, 21, Torch Club 11, 21, German Club 12, 31, Hi-Y 12, 31, Football 12, 31, Trafhc Squad 121, Banquet Committee 131. HA good man, a good actor. Al.BER1'lNA MUI.CARE 45 Trinity Ter. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31,Ticket Committee 111, Gym Meet A new lover a week is all I want. BARBARA LOUISE NASH 19 Burton St. Stoneleigh College G. A. A, 11, 2, 31, Blue and White Room Agent 111, Traffic Squad 121, Photography Committee 131. - 'iTruly is perfection in man impossible. CHARLES EDMOND CRBACH 88 Somerset St. Amherst College B. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Varsity Tennis 11, 2, 31-Western Massa- chusetts Champions 12, 31, Soccer 121, lntramural Basketball Champions 121, lnternational Relations Club 121, Class History Committee His mind is his kingdom. his will his law. DCDROTHY BARRETT PAGE East Longmeadow American International College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Banquet Committee UA pretty, witty, charming lady is she, WlI.I.IAM PHIL? 87 Arthur St. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Crew 111, Football 11, 2, 31, Trafhc Squad 11, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Class Night 'iLife is a boresome thing. -35- E AND WHITE .x4ex4eLnxnx4,,, CATHEMNE AUGUSTA Prem. 175 Marsden St. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G. A. A. I1, Z, 31-Christmas Dance Committee I21, Class Secretary I11g Gym Meet I11g Squad Leader 111, 10A Social Committee I11, Pierides Beta I1, 21, Basketball I11, Pierides Alpha IZ, 31, Quotations Committee Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. ELIZABETH WOODW.ARD PROUTY 64 Newhall St. Art School G. A. A. I1, Z, 31-Christmas Dance IZ1, Class Treasurer 111, Social Committee Ill, Basketball I11, Gym Meet I11, Pierides Beta I1, Z1, Pierides Alpha IZ, 31, Student Treasury Representative IZ, 31, Banquet Committee Hfxlow she is winding up the clock of her wit- 'uery soon it will strike. 1051-:UA RAT'NER 116 Commonwealth Ave. Springheld College Trafhc Squad I1, 21, Football I1, Z, 31, Hockey IZ, 31. Blessed be the man who invented sleep. HELEN RA'I fh1.AN 4Z Los Angeles St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. I1, Z, 31, Gym Meet 111, Pierides Beta I21g Pierides Alpha I31, Prom Committee I31, Usher at Graduation I31, Usher at Christmas Assembly I31, Class Treasurer How goodness heightens beauty? PAUL RECHTSHAFER 31 Eagle St. Trinity College B. A. A. I31, Baseball I31, Trafhc Committee The man that blushes is not quite a brute, VIIQLEINIA IUNE RINGCHRlS'F 67 Biltmore St. Wheaton College G. A. A. I1, Z, 31, Squad Leader I21, Usher For Christmas Assembly I31, History Committee I31. As rare as a day in june. DoRoTHY ROURKE 84 Marion St. ,Vlassachusetts State College G. A. A. I1, Z, 31, French Club I1, 21, International Rela- tions Club IZ, 31. Wisdom doth sit lightly on her brow. MARGARET Roy ZZ Crestwood St. Wheaton College G. A. A. I1, Z, 31-Christmas Danze IZ1g Gym Meet I11, Riding Club I31, Usher at Christmas Assembly Pleasant in manner and speech. -36.. THE BLUE AND W :ae:zo:Luxefa-vaemvxoaamvaamexuvmeaemn-14-Qnmuvnevs-as'suse MINOTT' SAFFORD 28 Blodgett St. 1 Springfield College Room Agent for Class Dues 11, 2, 313 Class Social Conv mittee 1113 Blue and White Room Agent 1313 Chairman Nominating Committee 1313 Soccer 131. Oh, those questions ll' ANTHONY SANGERMANO 5-10 Page Blvd. College Preparatory Course Football 11, 2, 313 Traffic Squad UA mighty little man is he. BETSEY ADAMS SCHADT 36 Spruceland Ave. Wheaton College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 314Secretary 111-Treasurer 121-President 131-Dance Committee 111-Christmas Fair Dance Committee 11, 2, 313 Welfare Board 12, 313 Soccer Team 11, 2, 313 Basket- ball 11, 2, 313 Swimming Team 11, 213 10A Dance Committee 1113 11B Dance Committee 1213 Chairman 12B Dance Com- mittee 1313 Chairman of Senior Prom 1313 Nominating Com- mittee 1313 Student Government 12, 31-Secretary 1213 Recorder Room Agent 11, 213 Blue and White Staff 1311 Class Night Committee 1313 Riding Club 1313 Gym Meet 11, 213 Traffic Squad 11, 213 Student Treasury Room Agent 1313 Cwlee Club 1313 Learn to Cook 1213 Pierides Beta 1113 Banner Committee 1213 Vice-President of Class UBeauty and wisdom are rarely joinedf' FLORENCE SI.UTz 435 Trafton Rd. Westheld State Teachers College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 313G1ee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 1114King Olaf 121-Requiem What she did, she did well. HENRY HOWARD SMITH 186 Belvidere St. Amherst College Crew 1113 Hi-Y 12, 31-Secretary 1313 Welfare Board 1313 Football 11, 2, 31. An athlete and a gentleman. SHEILA KAY SMITH 613 Dickinson St. Pratt Institute Cv. A. A. 12, 31-Christmas Dance Committee Though deep, yet clearf Though gentle, yet not dull. VINCENT HENRY SMITH 132 Bellevue Ave. College Preparatory Course Trafhc Squad 1213 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 313 Hockey 1313 Usher at Christmas Assembly It's a great plague to be a handsome man! MARY FRANCES STEARNS 134 Magnolia Ter. General Course Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance 'lLive and learn. -37- E B -Q-vnvxuxnsnsm vsnsuvsui4nQnvx.vx4vx4ws-vs4ax4vs.vs4vs4vxuQ4nQ4vs4vi4 EUNICE CHRISTINE STEUP Z4 King St. Pratt Institute G. A. A. I1, Z, 31-Christmas Fair Dance Committee IZIA Initiation Party I31, Cwym Meet I115 Class Dues Collector I115 Recorder Room Agent I21g Class Banner Committee IZ15 12B Dance Committee I31, Pierides Alpha I315 Class Nominatf ing Committee I315 Class Will Cornrnittee I31g Usher at Christmas Assembly I31, Blue and White Staff Hljaithfulness and sincerity first of all. WII.I,IANl ARTHUR STxRToN 121 Dwight Rd. Pratt Institute B. A. A. I1, Z, 315 Hockey I1, Z, 31-Co4Captain I315 Torch Club I1, Z15 Glee Club IZ, 31ARequiem I315 Welfare Board IZ, 315 Chairman Banquet Committee Mfqmbition conquers the difficult tasks. BRYAN 1osEPH TIERNEY 179 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow General Course Intramural Basketball I1, 215 Intramural Baseball I31. Hsilence is golden. CONSTANCE TROTTIER 66 Ienness St. Middlebury College Cr. A. A. I1, Z, 31-Christmas Dance Committee IZ15 Hockey Tearn I1, 215 Squad Leader I1, 21, Iunior Prom Com- inittee IZ15 Ballot Committee I315 Riding Club L'The shortest answer is doing things. JAMES 1oHN TSACNARIS 13 Parkside St. Springfeld College House I1, 2, 315 Orchestra IZ, 31fRequiem I315 Intramural Baskethall I1, 21. HA good student with a real future. PHILIP NORMAN TUOHEY 21 Maynard St. Northeastern University Glee Club I1, 2, 31-Elijah I11-King Olaf IZ1-Requiem I315 Cxolf I1, 215 Senate I2, 31-Treasurer I315 School Pageant I215 Intramural Basketball IZ, 315 Class Night Committee I31g Chess and Checkers Club I315 Drama Class 'LI'm just breezing along with a song. FRANKLIN EARLE WELDON Z7 Carver St. Springfield College B. A. A. I1, 2, 315 Glee Club I1, Z, 31fKing Olaf I21- Requiem I315 Baseball IZ, 31, Soccer I1, 2, 31-Captain Basketball IZ, 31, Class Night Committee 1 Here is a happy, carefree man. HARQLD WaRN1cK 64 Forest Park Ave. University of Pennsylvania Intramural Baseball I215 Radio Club I315 Chess and Checkers Club I315 Hockey I31. 'LMen of few words are the bestf' -3g.. THE BLUE AND WHITE :xo-sos-vsavsa-s.4vs4-savia-snxanm.-me-sumwxnxaoxnvmnxnvsusavxuxninvxn-massevinxn-5-vsohnvivivii HOPE WHIT'EHOUSE 59 Converse St. Colby junior College G. A. A. 11, 21, Prom Committee Love is the sweetest thing. CHESTER Wl1.L1AMs 188 Russell St. College Preparatory Course Recorder Staff 1315 Tercentenary Pageant 131, Ballot Committee L'Goocl natured in his unobtrusive manner. MINNA WOl.FSON 3 Cxlendell Ter. Massachusetts State College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Drama Class 11, 31-Midsunimer Night's Dream 1113 Ticket Agent for Learn to Cook 1115 Ticket Agent for Midsummer Night's Dream 111, Pierides Beta 111g Squad Leader 1115 Riding Club 131g Pierides Alpha 131, Nisimaba 1315 Prom Committee 131g Soccer 'LI've always taken my fun where l've found it. TII.LIE WOLPER 164 Commonwealth Ave. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 1319 Cwym Meet 111, Volley Ball 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-Elijah 111-Requiem 131, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31, 12B Dance Com- mittee 131, Student Treasury Agent 12, 31, Will Committee 1315 Banquet Committee 131. Usincerity is the basis of her personality. MARGARET MILDRED Wooo 5 Los Angeles St. Civil Service School Cx. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Cvym Meet 111g Riding Club 131, Ballot Committee 131. Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. NATHANIEI. ZAGORIN 80 Narragansett St College Preparatory Course 1 Intramural Basketball 121g Radio Club Nothing in excess. 1 BARBARA MURRAY COSGROVE RosA FERRIS 163 Springfield St. ll? Bliss Rdl' Longmeadow Mercy Hospital Training School Gem 'msg G. A. A. 11, z, 31, out Club 131. Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Hockey 111g Glee Club H Quietness is best. Virtue is like a rich stone. GRETCHEN HANDY 663 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow ROBERT JAMES EGAN 122 Middlesex St. Louisiana State College General Course Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31, 1uniot Prom Com' ZCS if UB Zliisguad Lender U' 219 Glee Club mittee 121. 1 ' l' E 'He OH 1 1' Usilence answers much. I see you have a singing face. -39- THE BLUE WHITE eiariaveaexaexsexaviaeiaviaeinviavioviavigvinvmqrga MARGIT lzsAK 42 Washhurn St. General Course Cv A A 11, 2, 31, Orchestra 12, 31, French Club 121g International Relations Club A pretty woman is always welcome. MARIE lzsAK 42 Washburn St. General Course G A A 11, 2, 31, lnternational Relations Club As a sweet odour of a vast expense. ESTHER KFI so 456 Wilbraham General Course G A A 11, 2, 31, Nisirnaha They also serve who only stand and wait. MARGARET LUCIE LEETE 117 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow General Course The eyes have one language everywhere. EFFERSON MCALPINE 128 Walnut College Preparatory Course lntramural Basketball 111, Football 111. An afable and courteous gentleman. RUTH lVlEssIER 14 Eldridge St. General Course Cv A A 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 111, Traffic Squad 11 21, Squad Leader 11, 21, Usher at King Olaf 121 Elijah 131. l'The crown of creation. Rd' Orchestra 131. Ii HERBERT MONTEBELLO 29 Lenox St General Course The best of men have ever loved repose JOYCE MARJORIE PoI.I.ocK 142 Belvidere St General Course A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. LILLIAN SCHILZ Z4 Benham St General Course For all that fair is, is by nature good. WILLIAM JOHN SKINNER Z9 Avon Pl General Course Sir, I was courteous, every phrase well oiled VIRGINIA TAYl.0R 88 Byers St College Preparatory Course G. A. A. II, 2, 315 can cub I11. Often seen, but seldom heardfl AN'roNIo TROIANO 59 Union St College Preparatory Course Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. LEQNARU ZLOTNITSKY 2718 Main St General Course '1Leisure with dignityf' Our Class at Classical A History of the Class of 19355 PROLOGUE There was a class, so History says, That wandered through the classical ways, And then when all was said and done The sweet rewards of knowledge won. OFFICERS At first it chose its officers From 'mid green Freshman characters. It seemed content, well might it be, Ted Brooks was president, you see. 1oan Clarke was our vice-presidentg Her charm to this oflice she lent. Out treasurer was Betty Prouty, And Katherine Piehl our secretary. Our memberfat-large was Hope Kibbe So diligent a girl was she Our class elected her three times To post our most important signs. In our merry 1unior year Some new ofhcers appear. Jeanette Meunier was treasurer, And secretary was Richard Mayer. Betsey Schadt, our vice-president, We all wish to compliment, For she became president of Cv. A. A. And did fine work in every way. -40- -eexaesaennsaeaanxnaavseeaaexuaeexa THE BLUE AND WHITE Our Senior year was happily spent. Again Ted Brooks was president. Harold Ascher graced the floor As no vice-president heretofore. Out secretary was Edna Clark! She with many a witty remark. Helen Rattman filled our treasury. Still memberfat-large was Hope Kibbe. PRESIDENT Among our classmates lessons bent There was one boy of high intent. To our state's famed high schools Ted lent His power great as president. This great honor no classmate slights Since it has brought us all to heights Of fame and glory, evermore To cherish in our glad heart's store. ADvxsERs Our advisers now we herald, Mrs. Smith and Miss FitZGerald, Whose wisdom and efficiency Bind us to them in fealty. DANCES ln our 10B year we find Our dances we had to confine To future class prosperity, For entertainment was costly. Since our introductory gaiety Was in charge of Marion Marchetti, We were assured of success Through her skill and prowess. To the Last Round-Up we did head And to success again we're wed. Our banner was unfurled with glee, And we cavorted ecstatically. And what a dance was that By Kelly led, not too high hat, But, as behts a junior promenade, One's mood was always what the music pl Betsey Schadt was chairman preferred Of the dance we next sponsored. Classical Capers she called this fling, It turned out to be a very fine thing. Our rollicking class-night affair Certainly had eclat and flair. A floor show of song and dance Our renown once more did enhance. A veritable anodyne Was the Senior Prom divine. ln the bliss of McEnelly's chords Forgotten were the dread college boards. ayed. BANQUET The climax of our social clatter Was a banquet with much chatter. Mr. Stirton managed neatly, Food and palate clicked completely. Toastmaster Lucas had many a joke, And Mr. Hill sound wisdom spoke, Then our future was unrolled, And Fitzie, our weight, length, and thickness told. ATHLETICS The history of our class contains Several all round sportsmen. Yes, there were some who did quite well, The names of whom we now shall tell. The most consistent, joe Kelly, When on the team of Coach Bob Berry, Showed his fitness above all ln both baseball and basketball. While Goldie Weldon and Golden For the soccer team were chosen. Then, too, Pom Goodman wrote his name On the Soccer Hall of Fame. And on the Varsity football team Four men of the Senior Class did gleam. Ted Brooks, Bill Philp, Ratner, and Sangermano Did their best to go on with the show. On the all-city baseball nine Harold Golden as catcher did shine, Other standouts as stalwarts trim Were Rechtshafer, Booth, and McGlynn. Among our sportsmen we must not lack To laud the tennis player, Charley Orbach, Who on our tennis team exceptional, Made a name for Classical. So, for such a small midfyear class Thirty-five and one-half will pass, Not quickly forgotten we know, As from our teams these fellows go. EPiLoGUE Courtesy, Honor, Scholarship, And the will not to destroy society. May these mottoes ever in our hearts lie, And thus do homage to Classical High. Committee MARY GAYLORD, Chairman ANN CARMAN MARC-UERITE CARSON MAE HANSEN CHARLES ORBACH VIRGINIA RINGCHRIST -41- THE BLUE ANDTWHITE asus. rsavxuvxavxavsavxaviawsavxavxavsuvsavianxvsanxavsqiaviawxa The Prophecy of the Class of 19352 Time: 1950 Scene: Club Continental Aren't those gorgeous murals7 They are the work of Charles Lucas. Remember him7 He is at the table on your left with Betty Hasbrouck, the stylist, Ruth Messier, photographers model, Susanne Hosley, socialf ite, Bill King, lawyer, and Floyd Church, popular man-ahoutAtown. Of course this is confidential, but they say that Mr. Church edits a column of advice to the love lorn in his spare time. He has been seen coming out of Walter Erickson's newspaper offices several times. Waiter: Two gingg. Why', hello, Ted. How are you7 l haven't seen you for years. This club is so in- teresting. John Hurley is the owner isn't he7 Uh, l'm sorry you have to hurry away. Cvood-bye. There is an . Q L f,,W i , 1 X ' 41 I' , ,ap - v i i 4 ff - v, f 'X l ,4 I i' 4 . fxfi-' fr:-'si V 7, f-N2ifT' an vi 4 V ' H51 un Q 12132,- A ., 2 , M, ,K .Q XQJYXQXOQ ., Elficiolil Teil serves you wvll example of what football heroes get out of life. Only one man in fifty has a chance of becoming a handsome Waiter. The other waiters Bob Egan, jack Kalpackian, Frank joseph, and John lVlcGlynn are not so handsome hut quite as interesting. Do you recognize th: orchestra leader7 lt's Carioctz Bregianes. His musicians, especially Chester Willi.ims, drummer, and Paul Rechtsliafcr, saxophonist, are famous in their own right. Joyce Pollock, his tuba player, developed her breath control and lung power in high school days. DL Harvey Blacher takes care of the musicians' health. ln turn, Dr, Nlinott Salford keeps track of the formcr's pulse rate, lVlarion Nlarchetti has a desk in Dr, SafTord's office, but her real work is being interesting and decorative enough to take the minds of patients from their troubles. Who is that distinguished looking gentleman with Barbara Cosgrove, the beauty expert7 lr. f T 2 4 f 2 W, . -sz . 2 In .li A T - f x ' X X 4 5 OFFI -'ff A if wntkarsi , 4 fir. -11 ,-,,,1....- ,-.vw ir fargo . 2' oo - O E577 Q . 1: J ,,:,4 , 1'.u,4 'V X ,.,,., , X 4,6 ml. ' Nlarion 1-harms thi-ir troubles away i'That's Colonel Douglas Bray, the famous horse racer. His entry won at Saratoga last season. Franny Aldrich is his trainer. Mr. Aldrich is still trying earnestly to balance his budget. He often calls to his aid acf countant Bill Buck who was always interested in figures. Mrs. Buck, nee Alice Casey, broadcasts house- hold hints from station OWHY daily. Bernie Glazier, a second old maestro, is featured by the same network, along with Betty jury and the lzsalt twins, harmony trio. Elmer Hertzmark is the announcer, That table just opposite us is reserved for Harold Aseher and his party. Ascher is the political power of the state, His new A.N.T. lAscher No Taxj Party is a great success. jean Hagen is his secretary and Mary Gaylord, Helen Gramse, and Seymour Goodman are his statisticians. Betty Prouty and Kay Piehl of the Wtaiiien Voters' League give him their unconditional support. -42- vxavsavsavxavxavsnvxavsuoxuvqqvsnwxnvxavxn THE BLUE AND WHITE vxnxuxnxnsa wx.-Q.vQuLu1us-vs.vxnsnQ4vs.vQ.nQ4vs4vs- '14-in-sn-susan--1. -sf -Qfuxqvsnvsevsnosnvsnnsn That man hehind the broad expanse of shirtffront is Dick Cornell, foothall coach at Yale. Ken Miller, owner of ,JVliller's Wammozh MdHdgETl'C is at the next tahle. Betsey Schadt, since she always wanted to do QX f 2 2 n: 'N L 5 fl, ' s 0- 1 51:2 ' X mklfdflzllg 4 in I Z , eu , flll lil' K If l Eff' I I . I I Betsey vxhihils he-r lnlrsl var-:nuff nuuh-I something hig, makes earfmuffs for the elephants when she isn't busy untangling the equipment of Erickson, Ellsworth, and Erickson, trapeze artists. Boh Armstrong is the harker for the show, telling the world ahout Ed Nloore, the only man in existence who measured the length of Mgiin Street with a fish, Cup-cake Clough sells peanuts and halloons for that circus. He personally hlows up the halloons while you wait. Boh Cohen is the strong man and Jean Cleaveland is the snake charmer. They say that Charles Booth makes a perfect lire4eater. Speaking of lirefeaters, do you rememher Richard lVlayer7 Hes one of Allie lVlulcare's lawyers now. It takes Charles Cjrhach, secretary. Tony Sangermano, hodyguard, and Bill Stirton, general manager, to keep her social schedule intact. Dick lost a case the other day. Barhara Nash was suing Cvoldie XVeldon hecause his patent medicine, VVeltlon's Wini and VVigw', didn't do every thing the lahel said. Janet Camphell saved the day for Cioldie hy saying that since she hegan taking Wim and Wigfir she was an hour early for any and all appointments. The court, with Judge Giles Blodgett presiding, dismissed the case. Notice that group near the orchestra' lsn't that Kay lVlaher7 Shes the star of Hope liihhe's new play. Gladys Calkins designed the costumes and Eunice Steup did the scenery. A'Qt1ite a few people we know have heen a success as entertainers. Mildred XVood's show Abroad uit Home is a great success. Vin Smith is the leading man. Off stage he operates a dancing school where he personally supervises all folk-dancing. Hope Whitelirutise wrote some good notices for her paper on that show. Even Prof. Peggy Leete ap! proved of them. Prof. Leete just received a prize for her hook on Heathen Ideals and the 'Younger Generation. Claire Cotheil hecame very ill when she tried to digest this hook all at once. l heard that even that magnificent interpreter Jessie Nlatthew could not understand Claire's groaning cries. But Jessie can understand the cries of Countess Romanofski easily. Perhaps this is hecause she knew the Countess when the latter was Claire lVlcCaffrey. Claire always did land accents fascinating. Thar quiet little fellow next to Claire is Josh Ratner. He is in partnerf ship with Ann Carman. They are occupational thera- pists. ln other words they keep nuts husy and amused. Helen Rattman and Phyllis Callahan are assistants to Jeanette Nleunier, the interior decorator. They an- nounce all customers and look important. Look at that uniform that just came in. XVhy itls Bill Philp, hrst IULIIC of the SS, Normandie ll which was designed hy James Tsacnaris. Bill always did have a sort of seafgoing swagger. Even the captain Pic A lf! llill l'hilp':4 lypirul swagger of the ship, Al Ellison, is rather envious of Billls technique. Hvvlhat is that large group over hy the doorx It looks like a convention. l helieve it is? The reservation says, vxanxnsnsavxnxux.-Qavna-i.vQ4-savsnqvunma-Q.-1..Q4vs.vs-vqasx4-inQ.ws,4vi.v+nQux4-s4nx4vsnsns-vx4 Caressable Cosmetics, Inc., Annual Convention Dinner. Do we know anybody there? OF course. There's Connie Trottier, president of the company, Margaret Roy, fifth vice-president, Harold Wernick, sixth vice-president, Charlie McCarthy, durability tester, and Tillie Wolper, Esther Kelso, salesladiesg and Dorothy Page, star model. Henry Smith is their publicity manager. But Virginia Ringchrist as first vice-president controls finances and so curbs Henry's recklessness. Who's in the fioor show tonight? Phil Tuohey and Janice Brennan are the stars, with Paul Brown as featured artist. Lorraine Crittendon, the concert vioa linist, saw the show last week and thought it very good. Sue jenkins and Vera johnson do a specialty tap number. Syble Ann Atkinson is the torch singer and Dorothy Rourke, comedienne. Harold Golden writes Dot's press notices and Sylvia Iacobsohn is her secretary. I think that it is late enough to go home. We'Il get our wraps from Sheila Smith, pay cashier Jeannette Lipman, bid goodfbye to doorman Lester Goldsmith, get in one of Minna Wolfson's Pink Taxis and go home. Maybe if we're not broke next week, we'II come back to see the new floor show starring joe Kelly and his Karefree Komicsf' HELEN GODFREY, Chairman ELLEN ERICKSON WENDELL BAILEY RUTH FOLEY MARGARET MCCREA MARGARET DRUMMOND The Will of the Class of 19355 We, the class of 19355, the best class of the best school in the solar system, being of sound body and mind QD in order to gain recognition by displaying our unappreciated talents and self-esteemed wealth, in order to survive in the everlasting memories of our grateful heirs, and in order to uphold the usual custom of the seniors, do draw up this final document be- queathing our possessions to our worthy beneficiaries as follows: ARTICLE I. To Mr. Hill, our principal, we give and bequeath our esteem and our deepest admiration for his wise counsel and his helping hand. ARTICLE II. The class as Z1 whole leaves its digestive apparatus, toughened hy three years' patronage of the Classical Iunchroom, to the weak and tender freshmen. ARTICLE III. William Buck leaves his unlimited hot air in 323 to keep it warm another winter. ARTICLE IV. Tony Sangermano leaves his football ability, par excellence, to future Classical players who will certainly be able to use it. ARTICLE V. Marion Marchetti leaves her admiring male followers to Margaret Krall. ARTICLE VI. Ted Brooks, the fifth great orator of the world, leaves his grandiloquent discourses floating around the assembly hall. ARTICLE VII. To the 12B's, we leave one large wastebasket in which they may deposit all unsatisa factory proofs of their graduation pictures. ARTICLE VIII. joe Kelly and john Hurley leave their places in the heart of Miss Fitzgerald to Louis Whitaker. ARTICLE IX. Janet Campbell leaves all of her tardy excuses in the wastebasket, not because she won't need them any more, but because they are out of date. ARTICLE X. Harold Ascher leaves 31 great gap in the ranks of shrieking cheerleaders to be filled by any other qualified person, such as a member of the Glee Club. ARTICLE XI. Phyllis Callahan leaves her favorite sentence: L'Has anybody got a car ticket? to Dorothy Goodman. ARTICLE XII, The class of 19355 leaves its class picture to the freshman class that it may be profitably guided and inspired by so esteemed a group. ARTICLE XIII. Herb Montebello leaves his gratitude to all of the teachers for passing him in all his subjects. 1 ARTlCl.E XIV. Charles Orhach, critic of Muzzey, rival of Breasted, and competitor of Botsford, leaves his knowledge of history to Minnie Monroe. ARTICLE XV. Edna Clark, our class secretary, leaves her records of our class meetings to the humor editor of the Recorder. ARTICLE XVI. The class of 19355 leaves all un- claimed goods which include a toothless comb, a brass ring, a safety pin, a stick of gum, two well-chewed pencils, and an unfinished lollypop to be auctioned off. ARTICLE XVII. josh Ratner, having experiencgd every course in the Classical schedule, leaves his liberal education to Pat Garvey, another man of experience. ARTICLE XVIII. Kay Maher leaves some of her executive ability to any one who is capable of it. ARTICLE XIX. Mary Gaylord leaves some of her sobriety to Barbara Maudie Hanford, who needs to be calmed down. ARTICLE XX. Harold Golden, our home work economist, leaves his interest along that line to Leonard Lapidus. ARTICI.E XXI. To any three freshman who can fill them, Minott Safford leaves one pair of gun-boats size 25. ARTlCI.E XXII. Robert Armstrong leaves his skill in hlling out basement passes to Robert Connell, who will make good use of it. ARTICLE XXIII. Bernard Glazier, the 'Ioe Miller of our class, leaves his puny puns to Leon Goldscholl, the terror of the 12B's. ARTICLE XXIV. To Mr. Smith, we leave Mrs. Smith's undivided attention now that she no longer has to keep law and order in 323. ARTICLE XXV. Betsey Schadt leaves her omnif presence to Eva Kawie. ARTICLE XXVI. In closing, we leave this colossal document to Colossical High School. Signed, sealed, and attested on this 12th day of December, MCMXXXV. SEYMOUR GOODMAN HELEN GRAMSE EUNICE STEUP FRANCIS ALDRICI-I TILLIE WOLPER ,IANICE BRENNAN -44- THE BLUE AND WHITE v1u14-Q4-in:Le-in-Q.:Q-oQ4vs.es-vs.-Luxaexavsnesa'sa-qui. vinxnsnas-esnxuxnx--xniusxnvxuin lf you do not know these darling children, look on Page 136 Song of the Class of 193 5 M TUNE My Hero from The Chocolate Soldier CHORUS l CHORUS ll High school, its work and its pleasures, Our steps no longer will echo Has made friendships new. At Classical High. They will never be severed, Class Thirty-five and a half But kept firm and true. Now must bid you goodbye, Teachers and Mr. Hill, we thank you so much Proud of tradition are we, to Blue and White For instruction and guidance, Loyal we'll ever be, So strive shall we, fame to bring As we face the world, proud of our To the school we love, Classical High. Three years as students at Classical High. LORRAINE CRITTENDON -45- THE BLUE AND WHITE eg4a54aq4,g:,L,-Q,.,,vgEvgEEiawq.wQ-vQ4ws4v14vi4vQns4-i4-Q4 vzaeannawxuxavsnxasxa na::en:L:na::anL:ns4 :ae The Ballot of the Class of 19355 Most dignified boy 13, 131 Boy who has done most for Classical 13, 131 TED BROOKS Girl who has done most for Classical 1101 . .KAY MAHER Boy who has done most for '355 13, 131 . .TED BROOKS Girl who has done most for '355 1101 . . .KAY MAHER Boy most likely to succeed 13, 131 ...... TED BROOKS Girl most likely to succeed 1221 . . . . . .BETSEY SCI-IADT Most popular boy 1161 .................. JOE KEI,I.Y Most popular girl 1211 .......... MARION MARCHETTI Most respected boy 13, 131 ..44,....... TED BROOKS Most respected girl 1231 ........,,.. MARY GAYLORD Boy with most pleasing personality 1251 GILES BLODGETT Girl with most pleasing personality 1221 JESSIE M.A'F'FHEW Best boy mixer 1161 ....,.,............ JOE KEI.l,Y Best girl mixer 1271 4......... Class ....... KAY MAI-IER Most dignified girl 1111.. Class optimist 1161 ......, . Class pessimist 1181 .... Class Wit 1201 .......... Class athlete 1boy1 1161. . . BROOKS .BARBARA COSGROVE ..... . . . .1OE KELI.Y ........DOLIG BRAY . . .BERNARD GLAZIER ....,....1OE KELLY . . . .BETSEY SCHAIYI' athlete 1girl1 1221 . . . Best dancer 1boy1 111 .,.. Best dancer 1girl1 141 . . . Class artist ......,,.. Class gossip 1241 . . . Quietest boy ......... Quietest girl 161 ...,,.. Heartbreaker 1boy1 111 .... Heartbreaker 1girl1 1241 .... Most gullible person 1171 .. Class musician ............ Class nightingale 1boy1 .... Class nightingale 1girl1 1221 Best natured boy 1161 ...,, Best natured girl 1261 .... Class orator 13, 131 .... Most efficient boy 1251 . . . Most efhcient girl 1101 . . . Best sport 1boy1 1161 ...,, Best sport 1girl1 .......... Most irresponsible boy 1151 Most irresponsible girl 191 ....... Laziest boy .......4,......... Laziest girl 1141 .......... Class perfect pair .... PEGGY Human dictionary ...,.... Class actor ........ Class actress 1271 . . . ......EDNA CLARK . . . .VINCENT SMITH . . . . .BETTY PROUTY . . . .CHARLES LUCAS . . . .SUSANNE HOSI.EY . ,... GEORGE GEORCEE . .JEANNETTE BASSETT . . , . .VINCENT SMITII . . . . . . . .PEGGY LEETE .. . .1ACK KAl.PAKI.AN LORRAINE CRI'1 I'ENDON ..... . ,PHIL TUOHEY . . . .1ESS1E M.A'FTliEW .........1OE KELLY . . . .SYBLE A'I'KINSON . ..... TED BROOKS . . . .GILES BLUDGETT . . . . .KAY MAHER . . . . . . .1OIz KEI.I.Y . . . . .EVELYN HJELM . . . . . . .1OSH RATNEII .ALBERTINA MlIl.CARE . .HERB MON'I'EIaELI O . . . . . . . . , .JOYCE POLLOCK MCCREA and BILLY KING . . . . . . . .CHARI.Es ORBACH . . . . . . .KEN MILI.ER . . .EDNA CLARK Most bashful boy .... Most bashful girl 161 .... Favorite subject ..... Class woman hater ...... Class man hater 161 ....... Full of sound and fury 181 . . Class Sphinx 1111 ....,.... Most talkative boy 181 . . . Most talkative girl 191 ..... Teachers' pet 1bOy1 13, 131 ..,.. Teachers' pet 1girl1 1211 . . . Nerviest boy .......... Nerviest girl 1271 .... Most fickle boy ......,. Most Bckle girl 1141. . . jolliest boy .............. jolliest girl 1261 ........., ..........BOBEGAN . .IEANNETTE BASSETT 1 ............. Study . . .TONY SANGERMANO . . .-IEANNETTE BASSETT . . . . .HARVEY BLACHER . . .BARBARA COSGROVE . . . . HARVEY BLACHER .ALBERTINA MUI.CARE TED BROOKS .MARION MARCI-IETTI .ROBERT ARMSTRONG . . ..... EDNA CLARK . . . . .KEN Mll.LER . . . . .JOYCE POLLOCK . . .FRANKLIN WEI,DON . . . .SYBLE ATKINSON detentionous boy 1121 ....... .DONALD CLOUGH Most Most detenrionous girl 191 ...., Most conceited boy 13, 131 . . . Most conceited girl 1101. Class grind 1boy1 ......... Class grind 1girl1 1231 .... Smartest boy 121 ....... Smartest girl ....,... Class bluffet 1boy1 ..... Class blul'Ter 1girl1 1111 .... Cutest boy 111 ......... Cutest girl 111 ...... Best dressed boy 171 ..... Best dressed girl 1141 . . . Handsomest boy 111 .... Prettiest girl 111 ........ Girl with most dates 191 ....... . .Al,BERTlNA MULCARE . . . . . . .TED BROOKS . . . .CHARLES ORBACH . ..... MARY GAYLORD SEYMOUR GOODMAN . . . . . .HOPE KIBBE FRANKLIN WEI.DoN BARBARA COSGROVE . . .VINCENT SMITH HOPE WHITEHOUSE ELMER HERTZMARK ANE DONCDGHUE '.i..J . . . . .VINCENT SMITH ..HOPE WHITEHOOSE . .ALBERTINA MUI.CARE Favorite man teacher 1excepting class advisers1 1191 ED. SMITH Favorite woman teacher 1excepting class advisers1 151 Favorite Favorite indoor sport .... outdoor sport. . Favorite book ......... Favorite movie. . . Favorite actor.. Favorite actress. ....... Favorite Favorite Favorite NOTE . . The numbers after the names refer to the men's college. women's college .... song ........ . MISS HAWKS . . ....... Dancing ..........Swimming . . . .Anthony Adverse Mutiny on the Bounty . . . . .ROBERT TAYLOR . .CLAUDETTE COLBERT ...............'Yale . .... Smith . . . .Stardust pictures on the following page -46- W -Q. inn, ve Q4 'Luv -sl asa :Qu -Q4 vnu ns. on. ox- :Qu '54 ax. 15 -Q. -s- vs- -Q. ,sn -L4 -Q4 '14 os. -Q4 'fain '14 we 'Lain -sa -47- vsnsnx:vi4vi::a::aaaQa:ana1v-snexa ea E BLUE AND WH -4g.. usa -s4eL:exa:a:viuQ4exnx4ex4exus4:Qa E BLUE AND W -49- we vxnsa-L4-Qumnsn E BLU vxuQ.-L4-insugnsnns-runs-vs. AND WHITE as ff' 736 'fit Tse.. EMER,u.D FRANCESE ABBC7'F'I' 979 Worthington St. New England Conservatory of Music Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Orchestrgl 12, 31--Requiem 121-Elijah 131. 'LHcr voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. lVl1l.DRliD ALBERT 28 Beaumont St. Beth Israel Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Recorder Stalf UThe day is done and still she talks, CI1.fxRI.1as EDWARD Al.l.M.1.N 722 Carew St. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 11, 21, House 111, forensis 12, 31- Almoncr 131, Tcrccntenary Pageant 121, Tral'hc Squad .. , , H Quiet and unassuming. 1liXNNE'l'TE CELINA ANGERS 34 Carlisle St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Qrchestra 11, Z1 King Olaf 111-Requiem 121, French Cluh 12, 31-President 131. 'lShe is little, she is wise, She's a terror for her size. ARTHUR lVlER1.E ARENIUS 59 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow General Course Cvoll' Team 11, 2, 31, Radio Club 12, 31. Great is his passion for silence. M.-xRY HELEN BAcKUs North Wilhrahani Springheld Hospital Cx. A. A. 11, 2, 31. 'AOf manners gentlef, liUTH CHILDS BALDWIN 30 Hiawatha St. .Mount Holyralqe College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Initiation Committee 12, 31, Pierides Alpha 12, 31, Squad Leader 121, Volleyhall 121, Student Board of Directors 131, Recorder Staff 131, French Club 131, Class History Committee 131, Blue ana White Stal'f131. 'llfnowledge is the key to life. El EANOR BANNDN 124 Northampton Ave. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Volleyhall 111, Nisimaha Her winning smile makes friends. -50- -Q-vQnQnx.vQ4vQnQ4vq.vq.-'Q--qi-Q-unus.-nnsnsnsnsa THE BLUE AND W vigrx -Qui--Q1-sn -if via XL--QnsnxninQn1ns4 'suse -sux 'se vs-as-vs l-1AR0l.D REED BARNES 140 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball Hjust simple and fine. NEL1. CRA1N BAUER 386 Longhill St. Vassar College. Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31 Fair Dance Committee 11, 21 Initiation Committee 121, Cvlee Club 11, 2, 31-'King Olaf 111 Requiem 121, Squad Leader 11, 21, Volleyball 11. 21, Blue and White Agent 11, 21, Soccer 121, Traihc Squad 121, Pierides Alpha 12, 31, Recorder Staff 12, 31, Chess Club 131, Class Prophecy Committee 131, Class Dues Collector 131. Energetic to the last, but where's the last7 EI.IZ.'XI3E'I'H Bi-1.xcH 90 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Colby junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Riding Club 121, Golf 121, Glee Club 131-Elijah 131, Welfare Board Ho, the futility Qf life r VIRLYINIIX BEATRICE Bum. 134 Firglade Ave. College Preparatory Course Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Fair Dance Committee 111 'Initiation Committee 12, 31, Squad Leader 11, 21, Volleyball 11, 21, Cvlee Club 111'-King Olaf 111, Drchestra 12, 31-Requiem 121 Elijah 131, Basketball 12, 31, Soccer 121, Pierides Alpha 131, School Band 131, Blue and White Staff 131, Class Will Com- mittee 'iWisdom is the health of the soulfl NORMA CHANl7I,ER BEA'i rY 129 So. Park Ave., Longmeadow .Mount Holyoke College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Golf 121, Usher at Requiem 121, Usher at Graduation 121, Welfare Board A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. EMn.Y IVIARGARET BELCHER 330 Rimmon Ave. Boston Deaconess Hospital Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 111, Squad Leader 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111, Tennis 'iLet not ambition mock their useful toil. NATAI.llE DcKiauT Btu. 152 Nlarion St. General Course Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 111' Initiation Committee 12, 31, Tennis 11, 21. Hsmilin shels seen rom morn 'til ni ht. g 8 KA'I'Hk1RlNE DUNCAN BELLANY 199 Wilbraliaiii Ave. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 11, Z1, Baseball 11, 21, Soccer Friends who make salt sweet and blackness bright. -51- THE BLU AND WHITE 'suseusenn.useuseuseoxewseonnsevsnxevxnsnsnvsevinxuievxevinvxuxevseosewsewseaqusevslvinsevxevxuxe EISIE Nlmziia BERGWALL 15 Westftard Circle Worcester Art School Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31eDancc Committee 111, Nisimaha 111, Trafhc Squad 111, Squad Leader 'A W1'thout pleasure, life would dreary be. lnvmo BERMAN 1294 Dwight St. Northeastern University Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31. 'KA strong body equalled by a strong mind. ROBERT l-lAizo1.D BERNSTEIN 29 Olmstead Drive .Massachusetts State College Blue and White Room Agent 121, Recorder StalffCon- tributing Editor 131, Student Government Room Agent 131, Quotations Committee 131, Student Treasury Room Agent 131, Usher at Senior Prom He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. SALENA Ri-:NA Bii.sKY 11 Western Dr., Longmeadow Bay Path Institute Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 111--King Olaf All the worldls a stage. Ere.-xNoR BIRCHARU 79 Cedar St. College Preparatory Course Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111-Requiem 121-Elijah 131, Cv. A. A. 11, 21, Squad Leader 11, 21, Pierides Beta 111, Pierides Alpha 12, 31-President 131, lnternational Relations Club 12, 31, Recorder Room Agent 121, German Club 131, Traffic Squad 'il am always merry, be merry with me. Dokis BEVERLY Bixixv 878 Worthington St. Alabama University G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Cwlee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111, Traffic Squad 11, 21, Squad Leader 11, 21, Soccer 11, 31, Basketball 11, 31, Recorder Room Agent 111, Gym Meet 111, Amateur Show 131, Blue and White Room Agent 111, Christ- mas Assembly My kingdom for a powder pug. Louise BLAND 59 East Alvord St. Hartford Training School for Nurses G. A. A. 11, 2, 31 -Christmas Dance Committee 131, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Tennis 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 2, 31, Soccer 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Ping-Pong 11, 2, 31, Volley- ball 11, 31. We that live to please must please to live. FRANCIS NELSON BQULEY 2142 Main St. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31. The first great law is to obey. -5g- 1 THE BLUE AND W MARY TERESA BOWLER 44 Phoenix Sr. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111, Squad Leader How sweet is solitude. HEI.EN BRAINARD 94 So. Park Ave., Longnieadow Oberlin College Glee Club 11, Z, 31-King Olaf 111-Requiem 121rElijah 131, G. A. A. 11, Z, 31, International Relations Club 131, Blue and White Room Agent Soft is the music that would charm forever. ROBERT ANTHONY BREGLIO 353 Dwight St. Dartmouth College Entered Classical in November, 1935 Basketball 12, 31, Baseball 12, 31, Trafhc Squad 12, 31, Football 131, Chairman of Picture Committee 131, Glee Club 131-Elijah 131. So well he acted, all and every part by turns. STELLA GRAHAM BRYANT 50 Washingtoli St. New England Baptist Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 'LSincerity is the way to heavenf' Rl'I'A MARY BURKE 111 Mclha Ave. Our Lady of the Elms G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, French Club We seldom hear her speak. ANASTASIA CATHERINE BURNS 1716 Dwight St. Alabama University G. A. A. 111,TralT1c Squad H Wisdom doth sit lightly on her brow, IRENE BURSTETN 24 Allendale St. Normal School G. A. A. 11, Z, 31. True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. GWENDOLYN BUTEAU 76 Byers St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Orchestra 111-King Olaf 111, Hockey 111, Tennis 12, 31, German Club Hcirace was in all her steps. -53- E B 'Quin-iuxuua AND WHITE litvtnviaviaviavitvtuvttvmnvmcvmavmnvmfvmavmanmnvmaviovmavma ROBERT KENNETH BUTTEREIEID 59 Granhy St. ,Massachusetts State College Glee Cluh ll, 21-Requiem HSigh no more ladiesg sigh no more.' JANET ANDERSON BUTTERWORTH 81 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow General Course Cv. A. A. l1,Z,31gGlee Cluh H, Z, 31AKing Olaf lt's the tranquil people who accomplish much. RUTH MARY CADDER 184 Northampton Ave. Bay Path Institute G. A. A. ll, 2, 31-Dance Committee Illg Nisiniaha U13 Tralhe Squad H13 Squad Leader IZI. Sing away sorrowg cast away care. JAMES C.'NWLEY 878 Worthingtoii St. General Course The quiet mind is richer than a crown. EDITH L.-x MOTTE CLARK 104 Tyler St. American International College Glee Cluh Ill-Requiem lllg Pierides Alpha A disciple of Art, art thou. IEAN CLE.-XVELAND 274 Washington Blvd. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G. A. A. li, Z, 31-Dance Committee H19 Usher at King Olaf lil-Requiem lZlAElijah l3l-Graduation B13 Blue and White Room Agent H13 Class Nominating Committee l3lg Senior Proin Committee B15 Class Presentation Committee ISI. Ulf all the year were playing holidays. l.EoN,xRlx CLIFFORD Z4 Middlesex St. General Course Entered Classical in Octoher, 1935 A silent fellow. Al.FRElJ CQHEN 70 Narragaiisett St. NfJrtheastern University House lllg Baskethall lilg Chess and Checkers li, Zlg Ticket Agent for King Olaf lllg Usher for Senior Class Night Illg Student Government IZI. l'The right man in the right place. -54.. 1EANET'rE CROFOOT 152 Oak St., lndian Qrchard THE BLUE AND WHITE win Q4 -Q4 -Ln-ie isa -Q4 -me -Q4 -Q4 in -sn -L4 vxosn-14 -ins.-Q.-Q4 ninesavxaviavsnesanraawsvxgvagvsnexnvaavsnnsn BARBARA CHENEY COI.'I'ON 103 Trafton Rd. I College Preparatory Course Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 111-King Olaf 111g Squad Leader Laugh and keep young. General Course Cv, A. A. 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader Small, but oh my! ELIZABETH RUTH CROWTHER 28 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Skidmore College Cz. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Crlee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111- Requiem 121-Elijah 131, Student Government 111, Tennis 121, Cvolf 121, Riding Club May the rest of her life be as bright as her hair. KATHERINE ELEANOR CUDDING 177 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Stoneleigh junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g out Club 11, 2, sucmg ozaf ml- Requiem 121-Elijah 131, Recorder Room Agent l'Frienclship is constant in all things. ELIZABETH MARIE CUMMINGS 197 Marion St, Russell Sage College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Decorating Committee 131, Pierides Beta 11, 213 Squad Leader 11, 21, Baseball 111, Volleyball 121, C1Olf 1215 Swimming HI speak in a monstrous little voiee 7' GRACE EDYTHE DARl.1NG 11 Myrtle St. General Course G.A.A.11,2,31, Cheerful, witty, and wisef LEROY REYNOLDS DAVEY 134 Weiitwnah Rd., Longineadow University of Michigan Torch Club 11, 21g Class Dance Committee 111, Hi-Y 12, 31, Traffic Squad HLove is so different with us men. E'fHEL DAVIDSON 180 Jolanson SI. Wheatr1n College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31gCvlee Club -55- ,. 'lFew things are impossible to diligence and skill. 1 l E BLUE AND WHITE -saexaeaaexaesazgaexevsavxeexusnvxavmamawsuvgvsnoxnsnvsgvsavsaaavxgnma Louis DEMos 96 Kensington Ave. College Preparatory Course Champions, Intramural Basketball 111, Hockey A mighty little man is he. BETTE MAY DIBBLE 198 Central St. Stoneleigh junior College Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 11, 315 Drama Club 111, Glee Club 11, 21-King Olaf 111g Traffic Squad 12, 31. t'Did you ever see a lady who didn't jqirt a little? NORRIS DIBBLE 800 Sumner Ave. Preparatory School Recorder Room Agent 121, Student Treasury Room Agent 1315 Hockey Squad 'LThe apparel oft proclaims the man. MURIEI- DooLEY 83 Maple St. General Course German Club 11, 21, Pierides Alpha 12, 314 International Relations 12, 319 Nisimaha 131g Drama 'LMusic hath charms. FLORENCE DowNs North Wilbraham Nurses Training School Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Tennis 121, Room Agent for Treasury l3l To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. RAYMOND CLAUDE DUNLEA Hampden General Course Baseball 131. Little strokes fell great oaks. FRANCES EILEEN DWYER 115 Kimberly Ave. College Preparatory Course Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Usher at Requiem 1215 Traffic Squad 'LRelishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. HAROLD WALLACE EDMONDS 100 Hancock St. Virginia State College Basketball Squad 121, Intramural Basketball 131, Glee Club 131- U ,Tis a wondrous thing to be a gentleman. -56- THE BLUE AND W vmaqnvsnvsqwuuriavsavsavsavxavxavsnvsnvsaoxeveavsaexavsnf .:-- va-9 .an-va-9 1 NEWMAN EHRLICH 28 West Alvord St. Ohio State University 1 Tennis Team 11, 2, 31 felntramural Champions 11, 2, 31- Western Massachusetts Champions 1215 Traffic Squad 11, 214 Captain 1215 Interclass Basketball 111-Captain 1115 N.R.A. Parade 1115 Intramural Basketball 1115 Basketball Team 12, 31. L'Basketball's the world, and all the world's a basketball. Asuoo EMIRZIAN 122 Middlesex St. College Preparatory Course Tralllc Squad 1115 Champions, Intramural Basketball 1115 Basketball 12, 31. l'He will be the master of his trade. W11.L1AM EPSTEIN 37 Newhall St. Oberlin College Entered Classical in September, 1934 Photography Club 1215 Recorder Staff 12, 31-Humor Editor 1315 I-Ii-Y 1315 Student Government 1315 Chairman Class Prophecy Committee 1315 Senate The force of his own merit makes his way. ALFRED FAIRBANKS 109 Dunmoreland St. General Course Ticket Agent for King Olaf 1115 Class Dues Collector 1215 Track Dance, laugh, talk, and be merry. ROBERT BENNETT FARRELLY 20 Ionia St. Springheld College Torch Club 11, 21-Affiliated Board 1215 Champions, Intramural Basketball 1115 Football Squad 1115 Hi-Y 12, 31- Secretary 1315 Welfare Board 12, 31AVicefPresident Basketball 12, 31. v An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. Cvusravc FERRI5 82 Mapledell St. University of .Minnesota Chess and Checker Club 1115 Drama 1215 Intramural Basket- ball 1315 Track Plow deep and you'll reap plenty. CHARLES BRYANT Frrcia 121 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Wharton School of Finance Torch Club 11, 21-Affiliated Board 1115 Intramural Basket! ball 11, 215Tr:1ff1c Squad 11, 215 Hi-Y 12, 315 Cilee Club 1'He will give the devil his due. GERALD FITZGERALD 9 Carpenter Ct General Course Tralhc Squad 11, 215 Intramural Basketball 11 215 Baseball 12, 315 Football 12, 31-Manager L' We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. -57- E B use-'xusnxniu -snsavsnsnvsnxavsuiu-x4vxnsnx4 AND WHITE STUART CHARLES Foorlz 4 Lee St. Lincoln Flying School Cslee Club 11, 2, 31, Photography Club 111, Stamp Club 121, Welfare Board 131, Intramural Basketball 11, 21. 'LHis mien is lofty, but his gaze Too well a wandering soullnetraysf' CLAIRE FORD 556 White St. Cornell University G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 31-King Olaf 111AEIijah 131, Squad Leader 111g Basketball 111, Class Balmer Com' mittee 111, Room Agent for Student Treasury 12, 31, Inter- national Relations Club 12, 31-President 131, Golf 121, Student Government 121, German Club 121g Pierides Alpha 121g Nominating Committee 131, Recorder Staff 121g Blue and White Room Agent Trulyfis perfection in man possible? NA'I'AI.IE MAE Fos'rER 33 Wcmrtby St. Traphagan Art School G. A. A. 12, 31. 'IA gracious simple girl, who walks the earth erect. FRANK I:owl.ER 19 Ingersoll Grove 'Yale University Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Torch Club 11, 215 Rifle Club 111, Intramural Basketball 12, 31, Blue and White Room Agent 121, Hi-Y 131, Student Treasury Roonm Agent 131, Traflic Squad By the work, one knows the worlqerf' lVIARjoRlE CONSTANCE FRASER 174 Alden St. Howard University G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club She capers, she dances, she has the eyes of youth. RUssE1.l. MORRIS FREEMAN 708 Union St. General Course V Intramural Basketball The best nf men have ever loved repose. CARI. Fowr.ER FRITCH 86 Converse St., Longmeadow 'Yale University Entered Classical in April, 1935 Hi-Y 131-President 131-President of Afhliated Board 1315 Football I-Ie posses 'es one of the greatest assets in the game of life, a healthy body and a healthy mind. MARTHA FUREY 70 Braddock St. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 315 Nisimaha 11, 21. 'LLet's make hay while the sun shines. -5g- -14-1.ws4vxus4vs-vsaoxa THE BLUE AND W ARTHUR WOODWOR'fH GARDNER 22 Green Lane Amherst College Torch Club 11, 214Afhliated Treasurer 11, 21!President 121, Class Dues Collector 111, Drama Class 12, 31-Vice, President 131, Recorder Staff 12, 31, Student Government 121, Senate 131, HifY 131-VicefPresident 131-Treasurer 131, Glee Club 131-Elijah 131, Blue and White Senior Subscription Manager 131, Usher at Prom 19355 131, Class Prophecy Committee 131. HI!! matters not how long we live, but how. ROGER HoI.I.owAY GARRISON 44 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow Oberlin College Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111-Requiem 1214Elijah 131, lnternational Relations Cluh 11, 21, Torch Club 11, 21, Traffic Squad 111, Recorder Staff 12, 31, Student Government 12, 31, Blue and White General Subscription Manager 131, Class Night Committee Genius must be born, and never can be taught, RICHARD GARVEY 38 Greenacre Square University of Minnestmta Football Team 11, 2, 31-Co-Captain 121, Baseball Team 11, 2, 31, Traffic Squad 11, 21, Glee Club 111, Corridor Patrol 121. God made him, and therefore let him pass. PRISCILLA JANE GATES 612 State St. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31. 'lOf all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf PRISCILLA GILES 87 Ellington St., Longmeadow Arlington Hall G. A. A. 11, 2, 31AChristmas Dance Committee 121, Class Dance Committee 111, Traffic Squad 121, Presentation Committee 131. Well said. HENRY WILLIAM GII.I.EsPIE 621efferson Ave. Columbia University Orchestra 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111wRec1uiem 121-Elijah 131, Torch Club 11, 21, Hi-Y 12, 31, Recorder Staff 12, 31, Trafhc Squad 131, Presentation Committee Hail to thee, blithe spirit! DAVID GILPATRICK 98 So. Park Ave., Longmeadow Colby College Hi-Y 12, 31, Class Dues Room Agent 121, Intramural Basketball 121, Recorder Staff Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. SANFORD GLADSTONE 417 Sumngf AVC. General Course Picture Committee By speech and action well known. -59- E B AND WHITE 'Lf'insitsviusuxnmnnnmnvxarsnrsavxavmavmavsavsnvsuvsavmavsavsavmavsa BEATRICE VIRGINIA GLOVER 67 Franklin St. Howard University Glee Club 11, 21, G. A. A. 11, 31. She was wont to speak plainly. EILEEN FRANCES GODFREY 29 Prince St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Recorder Room Agent 111, Pierides Alpha 12, 31-AProgram Chairman 131, Golf 121, Nisimaha Program Chairman HThe red of her hair, the green of her eye has made many a laddie sigh. LEON HAROl.D GOLDSHOLL 165 Trafton Rd. New 'York University German Club 121, Chess Club 121, Traffic Squad Bring with thee jest and youthful jollity. JAMES PATRICK GRAHAM, 3RD 270 Longhill St. Amherst College Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Student Government 11, 31, Student Treasury Dues Collector 11, 31, Welfare Board 12, 31, Hi-Y 12, 31, Traffic Squad 121, Blue and White Staff 131, Nominat- ing Committee 131, Class Banquet Committee A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men, B1RNEv GRANT 18 Brookline Ave. Amherst College lntramural Basketball 12, 31, HifY 12, 31 , Chess and Checkers Club He put his shoulders to the wheel. llOBERT GRAVES 18 Bristol St. Bates College Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31, German Club 111, Chess and Checkers Club 121. 'LI-Ie who knows and knows not he knows. GERTRUDE GREENE 89 Westminster St. Worcester Metal-Craft School G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 111, Blue and White Staff 131. Her nimble wit, her sparkling eye, They make us happy, and thatls no lie. 1osEP1-i I-loYT GRIFFITH 197 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow Bowdoin College Class Dues Room Agent 111, lntramural Basketball 11, 21, Torch Club 11, 21, Football 11, 31, Glee Club 111, Traffic Squad 12, 31, Orchestra 121, Committee on Organizing Freshman Class 121, Usher at Senior Prom 121, Hockey 121, Track 131, Baseball 131, Hi-Y 131, Class Will Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born? -60- THE BLUE AND W naavieviaexavsevinvineinviuiaexawxa -xavm.-sn:a4vsnx4:a.-vsuxn-ini--sa Luc1LLE GUEFANT1 73 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow Duke University Cv. A. A. I1, 2, 31, Squad Leader I1, 21, Traffic Squad I2, 31, Basketball IZ1, Swimming I21, Ping-Pong Tournament IZI, Usher at Requiem I21-Graduation I21, Riding Club I31, Welfare Board I31. UNO necessity for eulrlgyl she speaks for herself. WORTH GURLEY Hampden Stanford University Radio Club I2, 31-Secretary He fills his lifetime with deeds, not inactive years. CHARLES PATRICK GUTZWILLER 241 Qak Grove Ave, University of Miami Entered Classical in September, 1934 Traiiic Squad I2, 31, Intramural Basketball IZ1, Intramural Baseball I21, Photography Club IZ1, Usher at Prom 19355 131, Blue and White Staff I31, Hi-Y He hath eaten me out of house and home. FLORENCE BERNICE HACK 291 Dwight Rd. Hartford Training School for Nurses G. A. A. I1, 2, 31, Basketball I1, 2, 31, Volleyball I1, 2, 31, Tennis I1, 2, 31, Squad Leader I1, 2, 31, Soccer I1, 2, 31, Baseball I2, 31, Crlee Club I21-Requiem HA tongue controlled is a sign of a mind controlled. BETTY'RAE HALL 830 Hickory St. Hartford Hospital G. A. A. I1, 2, 31, Blue and White Room Agent I1, 31, Sigma Chi I11, Nisimaha I2, 31-President 131, Pierides Alpha I2, 31, Class Dues Room Agent 'LEver loyal, ever true to the task she has to do. EUDORA DENISON HANDY 7 Ellington St., Longmeadow Salem College G. A. A. I1, 2, 31, Class Dance Committee I11, Cvlee Club I2, 31-Requiem I21-Elijah I31, Welfare Board 'LA sweet attractive kind of grace. B.-WBARA Doms HANFORD 20 Lenox St. Springfield College G. A. A. I1, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 121, Squad Leader I1, 2, 31, Learn to Cook I11, Traffic Squad I2, 31, Glee Club I2, 31-Requiem I21-Elijah I31, Pierides Alpha Ill, Soccer IZ1, Amateur Show I31, Nominating Committee 131, Class Nite Committee I31. Tho' the night be young or old, on with the dance. lVlARxoN LESLIE HARON 463-Page Blvd. Bay Path Institute Entered Classical in 1935 Cv. A. A. I2, 31, No one betrays herself by silence. -61- E vmninxu-sux--sa -in1unui--14-14ux4vs4vx-nxnQ.vQnQ.vQ4vs-vs4vs4-Q4vQ4 W1i.L1.AM MKlR'I4C7N HARRIS 22 Villa St., Longmeadow Wilbraham Academy Intramural Baseball 11, 2, 31-Captain 121-Assistant Nlanager 111, Intramural Basketball 11, Z1-Captain 111, Trafhc Squad 11, 21, Torch Club 11, 21, Rifle Club 111, Hi-Y 12, 31, Pho- tography Club 121, Hockey 121, Recorder Circulation Manzlger- Sports Staff 131, Usher at Prom 19355 You have waked me too soon. ,1IiAN Hmzwoon 77 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Colby junior College Cv. A. A. 11, Z, 31, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31,1unior Prom Committee 121, Tennis 121, Crolf 121, Usher at Requiem 121g Cvraduation 121, Glee Club 131-Elijah 131, Student Cyovern- ment -Committee Qrganizing Freshman Class 1314 Committee to Revise Student Advisory Code 1315 Ring Committee What a thing friendship isfl' MKJIQRIS S'i'ANl.ieY Hxxizwoon 193 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Dartmouth College Torch 121, Hi-Y 131, Traffic Squad Youth sees too far to see how near it is to seeing farther. MARY El.lZAl!E'I'H l'1A'I l' 72.0 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Vassar College Cv, A. A. 11, 2, 31 Party Committee 121, Squad Leader 11, 21, Basketball 11, 21, Assembly Committee 111, Welfilre Board 12, 31, Traffic Squad 121, Blue and While Room Agent 121, Ping-Pong Tournament 121, Crolf Club 121, Swimming 121, Usher at Graduation 121, Riding Club 1315 Class Proph- ecy 131. HA rare compound of oddity, frolic and funfl MIl.IDREl3 Hekoro 119 Kensington Ave. Westfield State Teachers College Cv. A. A. 11, Z,31,C1lee Club 11, 21-King Olaf 111fRequiem 12.1, Squad Leader 111, Basketball 111, Nisimaha 1319 Student Czovernment 12, 31. 'LE-nthusiasm is the greatest asset. Rouiaxr Hoi.M 198 Bowdoin St. College Preparatory Course Student Government 131, Chess and Checkers Club 131, Traffic Squad I know a trick or two. l-llil.EN 1ANE HUMBER Butler Hill, North Wilbraham Women's College of the University of North Carolina Entered Classical in September, 1935 G. A. A. 131, lnternational Relations Club 131g Basketball 131, Nisimaha 131, Chess and Checkers Club 131, Ping-Pong 131, Quiet she is, forsooth, not vain, If friends be credit, she has much gain. Bmwiqice MAY HUNN 71 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow Garland junior College Cx. A. A. 11, Z, 314Party Committee 111g Assembly Coni- mittee 111, Class Dance Decoration Committee 111, Cvolf Club 121, Riding Club 131, Blue and White Room Agent The glass of fashion and the mold of form. -62- THE BLUE AND WHITE nxusa -in -sn -in-in-in -sa -xvsn-sux. -Qu-Q-wQuQuxnL4vqavxnnsn-Lu-snqns4vxnex4vQ4vs--sn-Lamaze-sun. MYR1'I.E IRENE JACOBS 443 Franklin St. Bay Path lnstitute G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Squad Leader 111gC1.1ss Ballot 131. A merry heart beats lightly all the day. ROBERT STURTEVANT 1ASPER 76 Virginia St. General Course Hockey 131g Golf 131. A man is worth only as much as he is worth to his fellowmenf' BARBARA RANDOLPH -IEANNOTTE 35 Nlontclair St. Massachusetts State College G. A. A. 11, Z, 31g Pieritles Alpha 1115 12B Dance Com- mittee 131g Amateur Show Cornmittee M Winsome in both smile and action. RONALD EDw1N JENNINGS 134 1ohnson St. American International College Torch 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 21eKing Olaf 111-Requiem 121g Orchestra 1311Elijah 131. Good things come in small bundles. DORIS SOPHIA JOHNSON 240 Rimmon Ave. Colby junior College Student Government 11, Z, 319 G. A. A. 11, Z, 315 Usher at Elijah 1113 Usher at Requiem 1215 Traffic Squad l'The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. DORQTHY JOHNSTON 200 Bristol St. College Preparatory Course Student Government 11, 2, 31g G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Sigma Chi 111-'President 1119 Squad Leader 111g Basketball 1115 Tennis 121g Nisimaha 12, 31-Vice-President 1315 Pierides Alpha A little ray of sunshine. FRANCES JONES 34 Preston St. General Course G. A. A. 11, Z, 315 Volleyhall 111g Student Government 12, 31. Of quiet and studious aspect is she. RANDOLPH JONES 151 Littleton St. 1 Columbia University 1 Intramural Basketball 1315 Quotations Committee 131. Wise men sit and think before they act. 5 ..63- E AND WHITE vinxnxnsnsosa vsnsnvnnvxnsnvsq-Q.-s4wQ.wsusuLuQ.-Q. vQns-QQ.-max, WII.l,.XRD 1UDD 50 Burton St. Bay Path Institute Cnerman Club I1, Z1, Quotations Committee UA man's best things are nearest to him. BLANCHE 1UI,IAN0 14 Wilbrahanx Ave. American International College Cv. A. A. I1, Z, 31, Sigmi Chi I11-Treasurer I11, Learn to Cook I11g Glee Club IZ, 31, Nisimaha IZ, 31-Affiliated Pro- gram Chairman I3Ig Student Government IZ, 31, Amateur Show Committee I31, International Relations Club Her ways are ways of pleasant-ness. DKTNALD KAIN 73 Spring St. General Course Entered Classical in February, 1936 WlLLl.AM KAPLAN 211 Chapin Ter. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball I1, Z, 31, Intramural Baseball IZ1. Ease adds to the length of life's pleasures. Rickman KATCHER 83 Groveland St. Columbia University Intramural Basketball I1, Z, 31 V-Champions I1, Z, 31: Baseball Manager I11, Soccer Manager IZ, 31, Recorder Room Agent IZ1-Staff I31, Traffic Squad I31, Chairman of Banquet Committee I31. AlNr1 excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness. Eva Kfxwnz 1Z5 Peer St. Bouve Boston School of Physical Education Cv. A. A, I1, Z, 31'-Vice-President I31-Christmas Dance I1, Z, 31, Swimming I1, Z, 31, Soccer I1, Z, 314 Squad Leader I1, 21, Piericles Beta I1, Z1-Treasurer IZ1, Traffic Squad I1, 21, Basketball I1, 213 Baseball I1, 21, Pierides Alpha L'She talks, and talks, and talks, 'Ye gods, how she talks. BE.-XTRICE RUTH Kersi-:Y 18 Maple Rd., Longmeadow Wellesley College G. A. A. I1, Z, 31-'Christmas Dance Committee I11g Soccer I11g Sigma Chi Ill, Pierides Alpha IZ, 31-Phillips Prize Speaking Contest I31, Nisimaha IZ, 31 -Treasurer I31, Tennis Ill- Curly locks, curly locks, oh, where did you get those curly locks? GELDRGE VINCENT Kll.BRlDE Z047 Page Blvd. College Preparatory Course Torch Club I1, 21, Senate I31g HifY I3lg Tradic Squad He who is his own friend is a friend to all mankind. -64- THE BLUE A W PHILIP KING KIMBALL 14 Somerset St. Dartmouth College Drama Class 11, 21-Spreading the News 121, Glee Club 11, 21-King Olaf 111MRequiem 121, Traffic Squad 111, 10A Dance Committee 111, Recorder Room Agent 121, Chairman of Amateur Show 131, Intramural Basketball 12, 31, Chairman of Class Night Talking, he knew not why, and cared not what. CHARLES HENRY KNOX,-1R. 197 Gates Ave., E. Longmeadow Pennsylvania State College Student Government 11, 2, 31-Vice-President 121, Golf Team 11, 2, 31-Captain 121, Lunch Room Squad 11, 2, 31, Torch Club 11, 21, Welfare Board 12, 31, junior Prom Com- mittee 121, Class Vice-President 121, Intramural Basketball 131, Nominating Committee 131, Hi-Y 131, Class Memberf at-Large 131, Usher at Senior Prom 131, Senior Prom Com- mittee 131. 'LI-Ie is a good orator who convinces himself. MARGARET JANE KRALL 33 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Vassar College Hockey 11, 2, 31, G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 21, Class Vice-President 111, junior Prom Committee 121, Usher at Requiem 121, Blue and White Staff 131, Student Govern- EHEDE Secretary 131, Welfare Board 131, Tralhc Squad-Captain 31. Youth, full of grace, force, and fascination. NATHANIEL HAROLD KRAMER 60 Somerset St. Massachusetts State College Orchestra 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111-Requiem 121-Elijah 131, lntramural Basketball 11, 2, 31, Ticket Agent for Learn to Cook 111, Usher at junior Prom 121, School Band 131, Recorder Staff 131, Cheering Squad Wilt thou have musicf' SHIRLEY VIRGINIA LABRECQUE 119 Farnsworth St. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Pierides Beta 111, Blue and White Room Agent 111, Class Ballot Committee 131. What is better than a smile and a lot of pep? EUNICI3 JUANITA LAFRANCE 23 Preston St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Sigma Chi 111, Nisimaha 12, 31-lnter- Club Representative 131, Pierides Alpha 12, 31-Secretary 131- Phillips Prize Speaking Contest 131, Quotations Committee 131, Class Dues Collector 131. 1'Modesty becomes every young woman. LEONARD LAPIDUS 190 Woodlawn St. Michigan University Soccer Team 11, 21, Intramural Basketball 11, 31AChamf pions 111, Ticket Agent for Learn to Cook 111, Basketball Team 121, Traffic Squad 121, junior Prom Committee 121, Football Team 131, Baseball Team Lessons are my lightest burdens. SIDNEY LATOW 417 Narragansett St. Tufts College Orchestra 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111-Requiem 121-Elijah 131, Intramural Basketball 111, School Band 131, Ticket Agent for A .Midsummer Night's Dream Let music open the gates of happiness. -65- E AND WHITE 'snxngaexaaaeau -s4:aux4:x4vs:vs4:s4eL:na:vq4:s4ox:vQ:vq4:a4:a:vs4:aax: BARBARA LEARY 16 Eton St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Usher at King Olaf 'LSincerity is the basis of her personality. BARBARA MCYNICA LEEMAN 69 Grand St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Soccer 11, 215 Squad Leader 11, 215 Basketball 1115 Volleyball 1115 Nisimaha 1315 Golf 1215 Swim' ming L' What care I for lessons? ROBERT LYMAN 61 West Alvord St. General Course Trafhc Squad 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111- Requiem 121-Elijah 1315 10B Social Committee 1115 Football 12, 315 1unior Prom Committee 1215 Usher at Graduation 1215 Intramural Basketball 1315 Nominating Committee 1315 Class Prom Committee God's gift to women. CLARE LYoNs 20 Goodrich St. Cornell University G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Hockey 1115 Gym Meet 1115 Basketball 1215 Squad Leader Chatter, chatter as you go. Gx.AoYs GRACE MACFARLANE 215 Dorset St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Glee Club-King Olaf 1115 Nisimaha 12, 31. Glad is witty, Glad is nice, and when it comes to friends, Gladys cuts the icef' Vinomm CARNEY MAHAN 40 Nevins Ave., Longmeadow New 'York Presbyterian Hospital G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 1215 Sigma Chi 1115 Soccer 1115 Tennis 1115 Nisimaha 12, 31-Program Chairman 121. Why aren't you all contented like me? josrpu MARiN1 246 Connecticut Ave. College Preparatory Course UA good-natured friend is a blessing. GEORGE E.ST.-XBROOK M.ARSH 27 Madison Ave. College Preparatory Course Torch Club 11, 21-Secretary 1215 Blue and White Room Agent 11, 215 Recorder Room Agent 111-Subscription Manager 1215 Class President 111-Member-at-Large 121-Vice-President 1315 Student Advisory Board 1115 Hi-Y 12, 315 Welfare Board 12, 31 -Secretaryffreasurer 1315 Senate 12, 31-Vice-President 1215 Basketball Manager 1315 Nominating Committee 1315 Chairman Prom Committee By speech and action well known. -66.. THE BLUE AND WH RITA EILEEN MAR'YlN I 180 Fort Pleasant Ave. University of Miami G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111- Requiem 121-Elijah 1313 Ticket Agent for King Olaf 1113 Student Government 1113 Chess and Checkers Club 111, International Relations Club 12, 313 Nisimaha They who meet me always like me. RAYMOND MATTOON 12 Harriet St. Syracuse University Never a gaze on women bent. HAROLD MENGE 25 Worcester Ave. General Course German Club 11, 2, 31. Boys will be boys. THEODORE PAUL MILTON 35 Vassar St. Northeastern University Torch Club 11, 213 Hi-Y 12, 313 Drama Class 1213 Drama Club 131fSecretary 1313 Usher at Graduation 1213 Amateur Show Committee 1313 Blue and White Room Agent 1313 Class Night Committee 1313 Nominating Committee 1313 Senate 1313 Student Treasury Dues Collector 'LHappiness consists in activity. BEATRICE EVELYN MQRTON 238 Dickinson St. Westfield State Teachers College G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Student Government 12, 31. A gentle nature, kind to all alike. HELEN MARIE MULVEY 118 Woodside Ter. Colby junior College G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Student Government 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 31fRequiem 121-Elijah 1313 12B Dance Committee 131- Decorating Committee 1313 Blue and White Staff 1313 Class Nominating Committee 1313 Senior Prom Committee 131. UVariety is the spice of life. EUNICE MUNGER 17 Crescent Rd., Longmeadow Cornell University G. A. A. Silence is a true friend who never betrays. JOHN TAYLOR MUNROE 34 Woodlawn Pl., Longmeadow Dartmouth College Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 313 Torch Club 11, 213 Glee Club 12, 31-Requiem 121-Elijah 1313 Soccer 12, 313 Baseball 1213 Stamp Club 1213 Hockey Associate Manager 1313 Tralhc Squad 1313 HifY Fiction is usually more enjoyable than reality. -61- E vsevxavmnxavsnxn AND WHITE M.ARG.ARET ANNAND MUNSELL 67 Fairfield St. Sweet Briar College G. A. A. 11, Z, 314lnitiation Party Committee 111, Glee Club 11, Z, 31-Elijah 1315 Squad Leader 11l,Traff1c Squad 121g Golf Club 1215 Usher for Graduation 1213 12B Christmas Decorating Committee 131, Recorder Room Agent 131, Blue and White Staff 131, Class Banquet Committee Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. FRANK MURPHY 722 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory Course I'Secret and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. ROBERT EDWARD MURPHY 90 Bronson Ter. Amherst College Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31-Captain 131 Champions 11, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111-Requiem 121- Elijah 1315 Torch Club 11, 21g Student Government 1Z, 31w Ticket Committee 131-Ballot Committee 1315 Recorder Room Agent 12, 31g Hi-Y 12, 31, Senate 131, Trafhc Squad 1313 Nominating Committee 131g Ring and Pin Committee 1315 Quotations Committee H Woe unto you when you speak well of all. THEODORE NEWMAN 19 Grosvenor St. Massachusetts State College Intramural Basketball 11, 21, Quotations Committee Life lives only in success. HELEN NEWTON 545 Wilbraham Rd. State Teachers College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31. I love the ocean and delight in thee. IVIARTHA EVELYN NICKERSON 78 Westford Circle Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G. A. A. 11, Z, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 111g Learn to Cook 111g Glee Club 12, 31-Requiem 121-Elijah 131 Trafhc Squad 1219 Squad Leader 1215 Recorder Room Agent 121g 12B Christmas Decorating Committee 131g Class Dues Room Agent 131g Nominating Committee 131g Blue and White Staff 1315 Class Prom Committee Hfly, she talks right gliblyf' ROSEMARY LEILA OAKES 128 Gates Ave., E. Longmeadow Weylister College G. A. A. 11, Z, 31. l'Not bold, not shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. ll.-XYMOND THOMAS O'SHEA 719 Carew St. Boston College Baseball 11, 21g Intramural Basketball 111g Senate 12, 31- Secretary 131, Welfare Board 131, Class Prophecy Committee I3l- He has done the work of a true man. -68- THE BLUE A W vinaavxa-in-Q Sovma PALKOVVSKI 19 Noel St. College Preparatory Course Soccer 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 111, Swirnming 12, 31, Tennis 131, Traffic Squad Nominating Committee 'kfqctions speak louder than words. SUZANNE PALKOWSKI 19 Noel St. North Carolina College for Wzamen G. A. A, 11, 2, 31-Dance Committee 11,21,Soccer11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 2, 31, Tennis 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 11, 31, Tralhc Squad 121, Swim- ming 12, 31, Golf 12, 31, Ping-Pong I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. MARY PAPAFRANGOS 17 Sumner Ave. Radcliffe College Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31, lnternational Relations Club 11, 2, 31, Tennis Team 11, 21, Squad Leader 11, 21, Nisimaha 131, Student Government 131, French Club For what I will, I will and there an end. DIAMOND PAPPAS 79 Belle St. Westnfield Teachers College Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, 10A Dance Ticket Committee 111, Cvlee Club 131-Elijah 131, Class Ballot Committee 131. HA good student with a bright future. Louisa MAE PHASE 13 Ainsworth St. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Crlee Club There is society in the deepest solitude. CHARLES PERITZ 63 Greenwich St. General Course Drama Class 11, 2, 31-,Midsummer Night's Dream 121 Chairman 131, Learn to Cook 111, School Pageant 131-Stage Manager 131, Blue and White Staff The stage I choose--a subject fair and free. AMY LAMPHIER PERRY 109 Eddy St. Pratt Institute Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Sigma Chi 111, Nisimaha 12, 31 Afhliated Treasurer 131, Recorder Room Agent 121, Trafjrlc Squad With a smile she lets the world go by. DONALD PHILLIPS 1435 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow American International College Soccer 11, 21, Intramural Basketball 11, 21, Traflic Squad 111, Glee Club 131-Elijah 131, Baseball mfrust not too much to your rosy looks. -69- E 'sa-ivsaexa-savsa AND WHITE vxaesnvsnexaexaexaexaaavxneaeexaexeeueexaeaeexaexeexaeaa GEORGE PRICOPOULOS 761 Worthington St. Northeastern Law School Entered Classical in September, 1934 Intramural Basketball IZ, 31. Hsilence is commendable, BENITA PEACE REICH 1Z0 Leyfred Ter. American International College Drama Class IZ, 31, Nisimaha IZ, 31, Pierides Alpha IZ, 31. Full of the vitality of youth. WILLIAM RICE Wilbraham College Preparatory Course His is a brilliant silence. ETHEL MAE RICHMOND 1ZZ Amherst St. Tufts College, School of Religion Glee Club I1, Z, 31, G. A. A. I1, Zlg Pierides Beta I1I, Squad Leader Ill, Pierides Alpha Though she alights sometimes, she still goes on. WILLIAM BERNARD RUSSELL 89 Shamrock St, College Preparatory Course International Relations Club IZ, 31, Traffic Squad I31, l-li-Y IBI, Recorder Staff I3I, Intramural Basketball I31, Class Banquet Committee The noblest mind the best contentment has, HERBERT .lol-IN SAABYE, IR. 343 Trafton Rd. Brown College Learn to Cook I1Ig Intramural Basketball Ill, Torch Club IZI, Nominating Committee I31g Cheer Leader I31g Traflic Squad I3I, Presentations Committee I31g Recorder Staff IZI. 'lCharacter is the diamond that scratches every other stone. MARY DE ST. GUAY 114 Kimberly Ave. College Preparatory Course Blue and White Room Agent I1I, Usher at King Olaf I1Ig Glee Club IZ, 31-Requiem IZI-Elijah I3l, Welfare Board IZ, 31-Bridge Committee IZ, 31-President MA pleasing girl with pleasing manners. ERNEST ST. JACQUES 64 Grosvenor St. General Course ' Orchestra I1, Z, 3IvLibrarian I3Ig Stamp Club I1, 21, Glee Club IZ, 31, Class Night Committee A musician must beware of practising excessivelyg he may become musclefboundf' --lg- THE BLUE AND WH - -- -- --A -- -:A -vg::aavQ::a:vxavsnauQ4eaa:s4vs:vs4:aaa::a::s4esava::- FLORENCE SALUSTRI 35 Spring St. Traphagan School of Fashion Entered Classical in 1934 Cr. A. A. 12, 31-Fair Dance Committee 121, Tennis 131, Nisimaha 131, Traffic Squad 131. Usincerity is the way to Heaven. FRANK SAXON, 1R. 61 Nlonroe St. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 11, 31. Good sense is the gift of Heaven. VIRGINIA SAYRE 221 Cnreenacre Ave., Longmeadow College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 314King Olaf 1114 Requiem 121eElijah 131g Tralhc Squad 11, 21, Nominating Committee HEarth has nothing to show more fair. FRANCES DORA SCHIRM 143 Belmont Ave. Massachusetts School of Art Orchestra 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111-Requiem 121-Elijah 131, Cz. A. A. 11, 2, 315 lnternational Relations Club Tall and serene, as fine a girl as ever was seen RAYMOND MUMFORD SEABURY, 1R. 222 Colony Rd., Longmeadow Wharton School of Finance Traffic Squad 11, 21, Torch Club 11, 21, Intramural Basket- ball 111, Soccer 12, 31. No sinner, yet no saint perhaps. DONALD VINCENT SHANNEHAN 30 Burton St. Massachusetts State College Football 12, 31-Co-Captain 131, Hockey 12, 31-CofCaptain 12, 31, Baseball 12, 31, Welfare Board 131, Chairman Nominat- ing Committee 131, Harvest Hop Committee 131. 'KPlay not for gain, but sport. RITA ELLEN SHEEHAN 37 Langdon St. General Course Cx. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 21. All her excellences stand in her so silently. RITA MARY SHEEHAN 272 Connecticut Ave. American International College Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Basketball 1115 Sigma Chi 111-Secretary 111, Nisimaha 121, lnternational Relations Club 131, Squad Leader The happier the time, the quicker it passes. -11- E B AND WHITE vxnieexa :Larynx DOUGLAS SI-IoIzT 402 Orange St. Columbia University Football 11, 215TrafHc Squad 11, 21-Captain 121, lntramural Basketball 111-Champions 111, Basketball Manager L'Come again when you can't stay so long. CAROLYN BOLLES SIMMONS 58 Pease St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Pierides Beta 11, 21-Vice-President 1215 German Club 12, 31-VicefPresident 131, Nisimaha 12, 31- Affiliated Secretary 131, Class Prophecy Committee Always light-hearted and content. VIVIAN CHARLOTTE SMALL 5 King St. Fisk University G. A. A. 12, 31, Glee Club 11, 215 Volleyball 11, 215 Hockey lil- If you arrive before it's over, you're on time. HALBERT FRANKLIN SPEER 1650 Wilbraham Rd. Massachusetts State College Torch 11, 21-Vice-President 1215 Student Government 12, 31, Hi-Y 12, 315 Glee Club 12, 31-Requiem 121-Elijah 1315 Senate 1315 Traffic Squad 1315 Nominating Committee 131, Class Will Committee A pleasant chap, well-liked by all. KENNETH STEELE 90 Buckingham St. Dartmouth College Student Government 11, 2, 31-President 1315 Glee Club 11, 2, 314King Olaf 111fKequiem 121nElijah 1314President 1315 Torch Club 11, 21-Secretary 121, Learn to Cook 1115 Class Member-atfLarge 1115Class President 12, 315 Recorder Room Agent 1115 Washington-Franklin History Medal 1215 Traffic Squad 12, 31-Lieutenant 1315 Hi-Y 12, 31-President 131-Vice-President of Affiliated Board 1319 Basketball 12, 315 Welfare Board 12, 315 Senate 12, 31MPtesident 1315 Student Treasury Advisory Board 12, 31-Campaign 1315 Tea Dance gfcimmittee 1315 Riding Club 1315 Athletic Scholarship Pin 3 . But one man in thousands is a leader. WILLIAM ROBERT STILES 80 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Massachusetts State College Torch Club 11, 215 Traffic Squad 1315 Nominating Com- mittee 1315 Ballot Committee 1315 Glee Club 131-Elijah Women never bother me. CHARLOTTE LOUISE STRATTON 74 Carlisle St. Pratt Institute G. A. A. 11, 2, 31: Pierides Beta 11, 21-Chairman of Pro- gram Committee A maiden never bold. KENNETH STUART 266 Pearl St. American International College Trafhc Squad 11, 2, 315 Soccer 11, 2, 315 Corridor Patrol 1115 Nominating Committee Heroes are made, not born. --lg- :i.:g4v-s4vx4-i.vs4vx4-x4vq4vgnx4wi.vQnx4vQnvs4vs4vs4vs4 THE BLUE AND W e-va vs-e-4:-va vQ4:sn+n:g4-Q4:i4vxnxavsav1:vx4:s4:x4ex4eLao1a-s4:Lavs::- W1LI.rAM SUNTER 9 Burton St. Massachusetts School of Pharmacy Traffic Squad 11, 21, Corridor Patrol HA square-set man and honest. GERALD LLOYD TALBOT 242 Pearl St. Kansas State University Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31-Corridor Patrol 111, International Relations Club 11, 2, 31-Vice-President 131, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31, Learn to Cook 111, Forensis 12, 31, 300th Anniversary Pageant 121, Head Usher at Graduation 121, Senate And certainly he was a good fellow. ELWIN TETREAULT 159 College St. United States Coast Guard Academy Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31, Traffic Squad 11, 21, Football 11, 21, Hockey 131, Track l'Quiet and unassuming. BETTY RUTH THOMAS 74 Ventura St. College Preparatory Course Cv. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Drama Class Her hair is a gift from the gods. VIRGINIA DORA THOMAS 543 Newbury St. General Course Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31, German Club 111, Sigma Chi 111, Nisimaba 'iDeep on her brow grave deliberation sat. BRYSON HUNT THOMPSON 499 Wilbrahani Rd. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 11, 21. Still waters run deep. BERNARD TRUSKEY 977 Dwight St. General Course Ticket Agent for King Olaf 111, Intramural Basketball Perse11erance keeps honor brightf, WILLIAM TUOHEY 2353 Main St. General Course l'Like a poet hidden in the light of thought. --13- THE BLU vevmnvmaexaraeviaviaeiauiuiaexaexavxavxeviasiav AND WHITE na:sQ4wQ4:x4vx4:s4:z.vxavgevs4vs.vx:exees::z:eea:a:vs:eL: jmvms VARLEY 49 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow Oberlin College Recorder Staff 12, 31, Editor 131, Student Government 131, Blue and White Staff 131 , Senate 131, Class History Committee 131, Traffic Squad The pineapple of politeness. C1 Ame V.AU'I4RAIN 35 Oswego St. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 131, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 21, Blue and White Room Agent 111, Student Treasury Board 111, Class Banner Com- mittee 111, Glee Club 12, 31-Requiem 121AElijah 131, Trafiic Squad 12, 31, Assembly Committee 12, 31, Golf Club 121, Swimming 121, The Family Upstairs 121, Class Christmas Decorating Committee 131, Editor-in-Chief of the Blue and White Ambition hath no rest. MARY ANN VERMEIREN 137 Middlesex St. General Course Ci. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Orchestra 11, 21-King Olaf 111-Requiem lll ,1V1usic is the universal language of mankind. VIRLEINIA MAH VINCENT 749 Allen St. Boston University G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 21. A cheery countenance wins friendsfl ANNA MARIE W.AY'i'ov1cii 80 Massastwit St. Springfield Hospital G. A. A. 11, 21, French Club 111, Ticket Agent for Elijah 111, Drama Class 131, German Club 131, Blue and White Room Agent 'lNo legacy is so rich as honesty. l.oYol.A Cl.AlRii WEEKS Mountain Rd., N. Wilbraham Marymount College Class Treasurer 11, 2, 31, Cr. A. A. 11, 2, 31mChristmas Dance Committee 121, Glee Club 11, 2, 31-King Olaf 111' Requiem 121-Elijah 131, Class Dues Room Agent 11, 2, 31, Golf Club 121, 12B Christmas Decorations Committee 131, Blue and White Advertising Manager 131, Secretary of Class Ring Committee 131-Noininating Committee 131, Riding Club 131, Senior Prom Committee 131. L'She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think about. Eorrii MARiciN WELi.s 29 Groveland St. Framingham State Teachers College Class Secretary 11, 2, 31, C1 A. A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 111, Soccer 111, Squad Leader 111, Glee Club 111--King Olaf 111, Usher at Requiem 121, Traffic Squad 121, Harvest Hop Committee 121, Amateur Show Committee 131, Nominating Committee 131, Class History Committee 131, Class Ring Room Agent Whate'er she did was done with so much ease. Zuma 1EwE1. WERNICK 330 Sumner Ave. American International College Ci. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Nisimaha 131, Traffic Squad Soft smiles, by human kindness lured. --14- THE WHITE BLUE AND .i:eLe,i,,i,,ieL,,. Qin. .,. 453. .,. wsu. .,. .,. ,,. 4,4 SOL WHITE 26 Texcl Drive College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 11, 21, Intramural Baseball 121. Neat and trimly dressed. EDWARD PARKS WINSLOW, 111. 102 Westford Circle General Course Entered Classical in September, 1935 Hockey 131, Baseball 131, Harvest Hop Committee 131, Amateur Show Committee 131, Blue and White Staff Artist 131. Where he met a stranger, there he left a friend. RUTH WINTER 33 Clifford St. Bay Path Institute G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Blue and White Room Agent 11, 21, Squad Leader 11, 21. She's happy in work, she's happy in play. Bessie YEANOPOULOS 5 Oak St. Bay Path Institute G. A. A. 11, 2, 31,Squad Leader 111. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Liam ZAGORIN 80 Narragansett St. Massachusetts State College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31AChristmas Dance Committee 11, 21, Squad Leader U What would l do without good times and books? Pl-IYLLIS NANCY Ziei-MEN 65 Devens St., Indian Orchard State Teachers College G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Nisimaha 12, 31. A girl to all her classmates dear. EILEEN JOANNE ALLEN 41 Keith St. General Course Nisimaha Club 11, 2, 31. Silence is golden. DOMINIC LUIGI FEDERICI 42 Carroll St. General Course Baseball K'Men of few words are the best men. DONAl.D JEFFERSON FISHER 110 West Alvord St. Syracuse University Torch Club 111, Intramural Basketball 11, 21, Wel- fare Board 12, 3, 41-President 141, I-Ii4Y 12, 31, Soccer Manager IZI' An afable and courteous gentleman. RICHARD WILLIAMS HARTSHLJRN 83 Ingersoll Grove 'Yale University Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31, Chess and Checkers Club 111, Football Squad 111, Rifle Club 111, German Club 12, 31fSecretary 131, HifY Club 131, Senate 131, HOCIQEY Team The man who consecrates his hours. -15- THE BLUE AND WHITE Maxim LAFouN'rA1N 124 Birnie Rd., Longmeadow General Course Storing wisdom with each studious year. WILLIAM MCDONALD OGDEN 73 Kensington Ave. Boston College Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 314Captain 11, Z, 31- Champions 111, Torch Club 11, 21, l-lifY 12, 31, Senate 131, Nominating Committee 131, Quotations Com- mittee 131. 'LThere are more things on heaven and earth Than are dreamed of in our philosophy. PHYLLIS RANAHAN 92 Corona St. General Course G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Squad Leader 11, 21, Silence in woman is like speech in man. HAROLD MYER SAKTER 11 Grove St. College Preparatory Course Worth, courage, and honorfthese indeed 'Your sustenance and birthright are. JOSEPH YAMIN 60 Bradford St. General Course , Entered Classical in 1934 No distance too great, no road too rough. HENRY ARTHUR WOOD December 25 1918 February18 1936 lin illllemuriam The History of the Class of 1936 FIRST YEAR The leaves were changing color, the air was becoming cooler, the long, warm summer vacation was over. In September, 1933 we entered Central, bold and op- timistic, with our heads filled with memories of our past school triumphs and brilliant plans for the future. After a month of getting acquainted with the rest of the school and being looked down upon by the upper classmen, we still remained optimistic but a little less bold, The end of October found ambitious candidates running around getting friends and favorite teachers to sign nomination papers. After that came the cam' paign, and what a campaign? At the very beginning of its career our class showed its aggressiveness by being the only class ever to have campaign speeches. At our successful 10B social, after each candidate heard how good he was, and after suitable promises were made, dancing and entertainment were enjoyed. Elections were held and by December we had our first class meeting under the leadership of our very efficient and justly proud first president, George Gummy Marsh, Although we were only Freshies, we were granted the right, for the hrst time in the history of the school, to bring guests to a 10A dance. The startling success of the Cabaret put the Class of '36 in the limelight where it has remained throughout our school career. SECOND YEAR Our 1unior Year' How we despised those puny little Freshies! They looked so dumb. We certainly never looked quite like that. Some of our awe of the Seniors had also disappeared. After all, they would be dead and gone and forgotten when we were in 323. Suddenly we changed schools without leaving the building. From Centralites we became Classicalites. After much dis- cussion it was generally conceded that the name Classical was more behtting to the dignity we sometime hoped to have. Another election. This time Ken Steele turned up as president. lt seems that George Marsh decided to wait until he was a Senior before he was president again. Other officers were vicefpresident, Charley Knox, secretary, Edith Wells, treasurer, Loyola Weeks, memberfat-large, lo-and-behold, George Marsh! lt seemed that it was customary for the 1unior Class to give a dance. Therefore, the Class of 1936, without half trying, gave the most famous hop in Classical or Central history, the Crystal Prom! Need more he said? --16- THE BLUE AND WHITE rsavsavxavxavmavxavsavxnvqvxavsavsavquqavxavqvsa vi4vQ4vLuvQ4vL4vL4vi4vi4vL4vL4vL4v14v'54vL4v1nvLnvLnvL4vQn Prizes, prizes, prizesY We're the prize-winning class. Ken Steele won a prize in history, Ruth Baldwin won one for generally high scholastic standing, Roger Garrison won two, one for poetry and one for a literary sketch. We didn't have much time to gloat over these honors, however, because time rushed toward our Senior Year. THIRD YEAR Then, only too soon vacation was over, and the Class of '36, now 196 Grand Old Seniors, returned to hibernate in dear old Classical. Hardly had we settled down to the routine of business, hoping to catch some sleep after all the exertions of the summer, when along came the greatest struggle in political historyfthe great Marsh-Breglitv contest for office of memberfat- large. Excitement was intense, new elections were con! tinually being held, the waste baskets did a rushing business, but no one could prophesy the outcome. Finally to the great joy of all but the Breglio supporters, George Marsh was heralded as the winner, and a crown of discarded ballots was jammed onto his fair brow, Even while the tale of this still rang in our ears, the Student Treasury drive was begun. We found ourselves quite low at the beginning but cheered up and ended at the top. Our laurel wreath was a big silver cup with Class of '36 engraved upon it, for all to see. No wonder we were all puffed up for days later. Soon sleigh bells began to be heard, and before we left for that oh-how-welcome vacation at Christmas, '36 distinguished itself again and jumped way ahead of the other classes. Wreaths, evergreens, tinsel, lights, and even mistletoe appeared in artistic displays along the east corridor by 217 and 218. ln a prominent place was a placard informing the passers-by that these decorations were a Christmas greeting to the school from '36 land we hope Santa liked themj. The new semester started and '36 found itself at last at the goal of its ambitions, room 323, that hot- bed of queer societies, where all rhe great in Springfield at some time resided. Things for a while went along with just day to day excitement until March brought to Classical the One and Only Original Amateur Show in the whole United States, sponsored by '36, the pro- ceeds going to the Welfare Board. Saxes wailed, sopranos, baritones, or whatehave-you performed, mountaineers twanged their guitars, the floor resounded to the tap-tap of the dancers, the audience clapped, the judges debated, the winners were announced, and once again '36 had proved to be the best class in the best school in the solar system. Then as if approaching graduation was not enough excitement, the rains descended and the floods came, and Classical was a school no longer, but a much needed refuge for Hood victims. A forced vacation was taken, and what with wandering refugees, candles and oil lanterns instead of electric lights, yelling babies, E.R.A. band concerts in the assembly hall, papers knee deep and corridors dark, dear old Classical was hardly recognizable. But, when at last she emerged clean again and looking quite as usual, we proudly cheered her for doing her part. RUTH BALDWIN-Iaviss V.ARl.EY -EDITH WELLS The naune-si of ilu-rw 1-ht-rubs will be' found on Page I36 ..77.. THE BLUE AND WHITE vmeesaessexaexaexeexaemvsamavxeeaaesaegeexamaesa vxevaeexaexa vmaemeeseemavsavgevmeexavmavsavmawmaomnrsavma The Prophecy of the Class of 1936 CHARACTERS. A regulation red, horned-and-tailed devil, guardian of the gate. He has a kind, if rather fiery, face and seems not to take his task too seriously. The other characters are the various mem' bers of the class of 1936. THE SCENE. HADES. The reflection of the eternal fire dances cheerfully on the back wall. All about the cave there are doors through which attendants lead throngs of happyflooking people, among whom we frequently notice the wellfdone countenance of a former classmate. The main entrance is on the right. Close beside it, facing the audience, is a large stand supporting the voluminous records of the class mentioned above. All the participants move in a leisurely fashion, as if they had plenty of time. As we watch we see the devil leaning on the records, waiting patiently for someone to come in. Enter FUREY, GUTZWILI,ER, CADDER, BUTTERFIELD, BREC-Lio, BERGXVALL, and GREENE, marching in single file. Furey. Hep, hep. IAIZ do quick about facel Exit FUREY, GUTZWIl.l.ER, CADDER, BUT'rERF1E1.o, BREGLIO, BERGWALL, and GREENE. KENNETH STEELE saunters in, looks around. DEVIL glances at him inquiringly. Steele. l'm Kenneth Steele, president of the Steel Iron Corporation. Do you want my history? Dev. No. l've got it. lReads from recorcll After graduating from Dartmouth, landed a soft job on Stock Exchange, inherited an unexpected fortune and retired from business to enter politics, ran for governor of Massachusetts on a financial reform platform, was elected and reelected on the slogan . . . hmmm, just what was your slogan Mr. Steele? My record is smudged. Steele. lDefiantly1 My slogan was and is, Don't he lukewarm. Dev. My hoy, you've come to the right place. You'll never hnd anything lukewarm down here. Davis johnson. Uust entering.l Don't be too sure. Did you know that Hell is cooling off a thousandth of a degree a year, so that in 61,375,914 years and four months all your assets will be frozen? Philip Kimball. lRushing in with order blank, pen, and bottle of indelible ink in hand.l O.K. Dev, now's your chance. Order your advance coal supply now from me and save. Prices will be going up in thc next sixty million years. You get a reduction on a large order without a down payment. By making mille- annual installments your bill will he cancelled when the cold weather strikes. IDevil signs in a dazel There is' a rustle in the stone corridor. BEA KELSEY clad in green shorts and with a magnifying glass in one hand, crawls in on hands and knees. The gate keeper slashes his long tail in astonishment. Bea. There it goes. Dev. What th' . . . Bea. Pardon, but would you please lift your right heel a trifle? Dev. Anything to ohlige a lady. TBEA executes a mighty leap.l 7 - 1. . 2 :Zi x3 ' K i fly' ' '1ll'kA 1.4 k A i s ,. , Fw J :G Z' ' J i xg c ff x Q im . 1 , ' Q, , . 4i.mi.iv'.. ' '.,' C ' 'Flin We uf'-36 Bea. l've got it. Excelsior! Sawdust! The only living specimen of the Doodlebug. lWith a wild look in her eyes.1 lt's mine heh, heh. Mine! lShe shoves it under his nose.l Dev. Ugh! Squirmy thing. Bea. You may hold it. Dev. Take it and her away before l scream. l will scream, too.4Glunk! ouch! There go my teeth again, dang it. Who slapped me on the hack? Oh, Fritch eh! Fritch. Yowsa, yowsa, yowsa. lt's me, Carl Fritch, a gentleman and a scholar. Got any more j0bS for me, Dev? lExplanation: Frzrrcir is odd jobs man f0f the devil.l -78- THE BLUE AND WHITE :L:eL::a:-ee:a::L:exeegeex4:a:es:es:ei::x::sa:L::a::a:eL: Dev. Why, I don't know. You might shovel coal some more. Carl. Aw, Devvie, don't make me shovel. I shoveled all my life. Dev. Okay, Carl, I won't. l've got it. You can run an errand for me. Find Rita Martin and tell her that I looked over her record and found that it is im' possible for her to go to Heaven, and that Saint Pete won't let Prouty come down here because Prouty is the head one in the angels' glee club. Too bad, but it's her own fault. Fritch. Okay, Devvie, l'm off. Enter two girls. On the back of each are embroidered bold letters, contrasting effectively with their seared ruby-lips. Their garb is an abbreviation of abbreviated stage costumes. As they turn, the embroidering reveals the names: BLANCHE JULIANO and RITA SHEEHAN lguess whichl. Girls, Dear Devil, we should like very much to gain admittance. May we? Dev. Well, who are you? lGirls show devil their backsl. Dev. Hmm ...... lSnaps out of itl. What do you do? Blanche. We're Heel and Toe, the international dance team. We've just completed a most successful tour of the chief amusement centers of foreign countries. Can you venture as to what foreign countries gave us the best receptions? Dev. Do you mind if I be frank? Rita. Not at all, but we rather like Edward or Percy! Dev. I wager that the only foreign countries you were received in are Chicopee and Ludlow. Girls. Pooh! We've heard that one before, Enter MINNIE IVIUNROE without ladder. Dev. Who are you, and why? Munroe. I'm Minnie Munroe, the only ladderless paperhanger in existence. I would have brought Nancy Punderson along with me, but she isn't in our class. JOE KELLY mopes in from the direction of the flames and goes to the devil. joe. Blah Isticks out tonguel. Dev. What's the matter with you? joe. Bawl Dev. Come now, tell me what's the matter. l'm like a father to you all, you know. joe. IBlurts outl Edie went .... to .... Heaven. Baw! lsobsl. Dev. Oh, how terrible. And you've been waiting all these years. There must be some mistake. IGrabs telephonel Hello, long distance please. Give me Heaven 567. Hello, Pete? This is Dev. How's business? Not so good, eh. T00 bad. Well, I called up to ask about .1 girl named Edith Wells. Yeah, my records say she should be down here. Yours say she shouldn't . . . hm . . . well, ask her where she wants to go. ITime intervall Okay. Send her right down. I'll atrend to the extradition papers. Enter EDiTH WELLS floe. Edie, my Edie. You've come to me? Edith. joe, my joe, l've come to you! ITlicy clinch. DEVIL smiles to himselfl. Dev. Guess I'm not only a fire builder but also a match maker. Enter girl with red hair Dev. Hello, Red. Why so fast? Girl. Don't call me Red, my name is Berneice Hunn, besides, my hair is auburn. IStalks away haughtilyl. Enter BARBARA LEEMAN and ELEANOR BANNQN clinging tightly to each other. Dev. Eh, heh! A nicer pair l've never seen. And who are you, fair ladies? Barbara. Barbara Leeman and Eleanor Bannon. Dev. Okay, Babs and Eleanor. You had a swell chance to be a sister team on the radio but you both got married and devoted your lives to your children. Now that's what I call a beautiful history. Barbara. Oh thank you, sir. You're so kind. Dev. Hmm, attendant. Iflttcndant FRANK Boutev entersl. See that these ladies sleep on rubber spikes. No iron nails for them. Eleanor. Iflsidel Hotcha, what that guy doesn't know about us won't hurt him. Enter EOWLER and HARTSHORN looking slightly baffled. Fowler. Er . . . I , . . er . . . beg your pardon, but where are we? Dev. Shut up. Names please. Fowler. Uh, I'm Fowler and this is Hartshorn. But where . . . ? Dev. IKeadingl Fowler and I-Iartshorn-Fowler and Hartshorn. After graduating from college, taught geology in prep school, then after publishing The Geological Phenomena of the Third Strata in Hampden County, became profs at Columbia University. Say, how come you're down here? You've led a straight life. Hartshorn. Why, we were just tunneling around looking for rocks, We dug too deep, I guess. A gang tries to come in all at once. Dev. Wait a minute. I didn't hear any dismissal bell. That's the only thing that would make you hurry. What do you represent? Boy. We're from the You-Wantem-WefEindem -19.. THE BLUE AND WHITE detective agency, l'm Bryant Fitch and these are my spies and helpers, super sleuth slinky Stuart Foote, sees all, and oh what he knows, Dave Gilpatrick, who gets all needed dope on the women, Bill Harris, who is the best dirt chaser we have, Miss Eudora Handy, the one with the big brown eyes, is a blues singer who always gets her man, Miss Priscilla Giles, the little lady next to her, works for us because it's such a pleasant pastime, Miss BettyfRae Hall, who always gets her information in Hartford and seems to have a swell time at it, is next to Miss Giles. just the other day his exf cellency the governor of Massachusetts, was kidnapped. We found him right awayidead though. Dev. Well you ought to have a hne business with such businessflike faces as you all have. Come right in and l'll see what l can do to keep you busy. Oh, Virginia, will you keep these people busy? This is Miss Sayre, everyone. She'll tell you what to do, and where to go. Enter FUREY, GUTZWILLER, CADDER, BUTTEREIELD, BREGLIO, BERGWALL, and GREENE. Furey. Hep, hep. Exit FUREY, GUTZWILLER, CADDER, BUTTERFIELD, BREGLIO, BERGWAI.L, and GREENE. Enter ST. JACQUES carrying a violin and followed by band. Dev. You're St. jacques and his band from Hotel Not Worthy. l saw you in pictures. St. jacques. You bet, that's we. Give 'im a tune boys. lBand plays a hot tune.1 Dev. Hmm. Gentlemen, you have a job. You will play dance music for the Chief Devil. Casa Loma is getting IUSEY anyway. Enter SEABURY followed by harem. RAY has his hand on RUTH CHAPINVS shoulder. Dev. Name please? Seabury. Seabury and dependants. Dev. lReadsl R. Seabury. Graduate of business college. After making big success of business, became Relief Administrator for Massachusetts. Harem. And what a relief administrator. Oy. Enter ROGER GARRISON enthusiastically. Looks in- terestedly at surroundings. Garrison. lBrisklyl Got any gore? fDevil looks blank.1 You know, gore, blood and gore, for my next novel, Bloody Child. lDevil still looks blankl Oh, never mind,1 I'1l find it myself. lDashes of to watch tormented souls. A large group of girls giggle into prominence. As the group comes nearer it is noticeable that it rises to a peak in the middle. And lo and behold the peak is GRAHAM, yessir, it's JAMES GRAHAM, He is smiling cordially. Dev. Sir, who are you7 lGeneral babble from girls.l Attendant remove the debris. lfattendant does ditto.1 Now that we're alone, sir, disclose your name. jim. james Graham. Dev. Oh yes, now where did l put that book? lt's here somewhere. 0h gracious. I was sitting on it. Well now: Graham, graham crackers, Alexander Graham Bell, Graham Page, Graham, James-oh yes. lSmiles warmly at jimmyl. Successful insurance salesman. Spent a lot of time on Broadway attending shows etc., hmm etc. Became one of New York's most popular playboys. You lived a very pleasant life, jimmy. Uim smiles and exitsl Say l like that fella. See that he is dipped in cool water every hundred years. Enter NELL BAUER and RAY OYSHEA. RAY is talking. Ray. The status quo in this case warrants the use of a subpoena in spite of the fact there is no corpus delicti, and that you may have to release one witness ex officio, as Attorney General of Massachusetts, on a habeus corpus ruling resulting from that new ex post facto law you favored so strenuously, so you see, while imagining yourself to be working for your own beneht, de facto you were harming yourself. Bauer. Nertz. lO'Shea spouts some more.1 Nertz. lO'Shea gets discouraged and goes out mutteringl. ,7 Zim? fly 5' lff ? Mr , fy.. f x X . gg! X X ls I 'Ki .'qi w3y'a , . LAT 5 u rl' ' E Ulf , V ' 25 , ., lklff fi2 ' 75 X fr f CLAIRE VAU1'R.AiN enters, rifle in hand followed by ghosts of three moth eaten tigers. On seeing doorkeeper, she halts. Claire. Ugh! Ubangi ooga bumbo. Dev. Ahern! Claire. Oh you speak English. There are few tribes that do. I say, do you mind if I shoot tigers in your territory? -80- THE BLUE AND WHITE .. .,. H. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. U- -,- -v5.:-,.:-..e-,.-vg4ea4:a::a:ea::aa:La:anL:exavg:vs4vsavsevxngaoxavea-saexaexavsn Dev. Not at all, my dear. Have a camel too. Claire. Don't mind if l do. Nasty warm climate you have here. l don't think I found a hotter, not even in Africa's tropical jungles. How do you survive? Dev. We don't. Go right ahead in. The animals here are roasted and ready to eat as soon as you hir them. Enter SAABYE with GUSSIE. Saabye. Hiah pal, Namc's Saabye, Herb Saabye. Just call me Herb. And meet thc wife. Call 'er Cvussie. Gus. Hello, devil. Dev. Uh, hello lWags tail cautiouslyl. Ahcm. Saabye, Saabye. llieadsl Hm, well l'll skip that. Wcll anyway, you graduated from college and then, hmm, well, l'll skip that too. lGlances quickly at Gussiel Then you entered business and became very successful. You lived happily all your life with your wife Gussie, Saabye. Yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahf Enter tall girl with auburn hair, a brunette, and a tall blond. Dev. What's your name? Auburn. Elizabeth Crowther, Betty to you, but not to the brats in my school, You know, l'm that strict disciplinarian of the Crethott finishing school. This is the director, Miss Elizabeth, also Betty to you, Beach. This is my assistant, Miss Frances Dwyer. Dev. Congratulations. Look around and see how completely most of the girls of your school have been finished. Enter briefcase attached to M.ARY'ELlZABETH HATT. Dev. Well? Voice from inside briefcase. Oink, oink. Dev. What have you got there? Hatt. Oh, nothing. just a little oink to Hll my fountain pen. Voice from inside briefcase. Oink. Dev. Hm. Open it. Hiatt opens it and a little pig jumps out.1 Dev. What's that for? Hatt. lSheepishly1 I-uhfjust thought l'd bring him along since he's my pet so he could toast with mc. Enter JAMES VARLEY with spats. Dev. lLooks admiringly at jim Varley's tie.1 What a gorgeous creation. But .... Varley. lRaises a quizzical eyebrowl As for good taste, this tie speaks for itself. Dev. Yes, it is rather loud. Where did you get it? Varley. Oooh. I picked it up. Dev. I get it-lifted it. Uimmy looks a trife abashedl What have you been doing besides traveling in China, editing the Springfeld Republican, editing the New 'York Herald Tribune, collecting Ming vases, marrying Eunice Munger, and being a gentleman? Varley. I wrote books antifNew Deal, anti- Republican, anti-Democrat, antifradical, anti-organized religion, and anti-anti. They created quite a furor. lStrolls of to the left.l Enter FUREY, GUTZWILLER, CADDER, BUTTERFIELD, BREGLIO, BERGWAI,I,, and GREENE. Eurey. Hep, hep. Exit FUREY, GUTZWILLER, CADDER, BUTTERFIELD, BREGLIO, BERGWALL, and GREENE. Enter a large fellow with a rolling gait and a big cigar. Fellow. Hi Devil. Swell place you've got here. Very cozy. Dev. You must be that Cvrifhth fellow. l followed your career for years, Griff. How's your orchestra? Grif, Gave it the lam-too tame-I like politics better. l was Boston's big boss for ten years. l put Lyman in as police commissioner, and gave the mayor's shoes to Davey. Dev. Well l'm hot stuff here, but l'm always looking for helpers. Enter RANDOLPH JONES and GILLESPIE. jones. Well, well, quite a place. Gillespie. lWisecracks.1 Ha, ha, ha. jones. Er, haw. Dev. Say, this fellow looks like Randolph jones, the playwright. Gillespie. He's the one. Writer of three best sellers in as many years. Oh, by the way, l wrote the intro- ductions. lCracks jolqe.1 Ha, ha, ha. jones. Er, haw. Dev. My records say that jones was called The Genius and his worth was recognized by the people who adored his quaint manners. And you're Gillespie I suppose. You wrote several popular musical comedies and later became a stage and radio violin artist. Gillespie. That's it. lwisecracksl Ha, ha. Dev. Haw, haw, wow, are you a devil. jones. Er, haw. And if he isn't now, he will be. All. Ha, ha, haw, haw, and er haw. RADIO CLUB enters and begins to set up paraphernalia. Dtvu. hides. RADIO dashes of a few dots. GURI.EY turns on a new station. Radio. ..... and that, ladies, was Barbara Colton giving her daily chat on Homely Helpful Household Hints for the Harassed Householder. -91.. THE BLUE AND WHITE Bong? Bong! Bong! We now present George Marsh, bringing you the newslof the day. Mr. Marsh. Good evening everybody. Latest re- ports from Geneva tell us that the honorable Loyola Weeks, ambassador to Italy, has collected the last in- stallment on the war debt for that country. Miss Weeks stated in a recent interview that upon the completion of this work she would return to the United States to resume her work in slum clearance. In this field she is the most prominent woman in the country, having hrst gained fame by eliminating the slum districts of Springfield, Massachusetts and vicinity. Other successes followed, but when she became an ambassador, she gave up all this. However, the former private secretary will soon be hack in the United States ready to do some of the greatest work of our age. And here's some news about some of my school friends. Miss Claire Ford, formerly of Doubleday- Doran, has set up a press of her own. She has a great deal of experience in this line and expects to be very successful. She is not out for the money in it, she says, but for the enjoyment. And here Betty Dibble is in the news again. She has announced her engagement to Alfred Fairbanks, the ace director for G.M.G. film company. This is her third marriage you know. It seems that professor Robert Murphy has dug up some more on that strepticoccus bug. He has found, after twenty years research, a serum which will kill it every time. So we don't have to worry about in- fantile paralysis any more. Gus Ferre is in town. Producer Norris Dibble has called that ace comedian of all times back to New York for a star part in Soaring High, Bill Ogden's latest comedy. Gus, despite his years, was still able to stumble gracefully over his suitcase while being questioned. A new idea in home furnishings is on the marker. You change your rooms' clothes to fit the occasion as your own. It's Norma Beatty's idea. She's the one who keeps the interior decorating industry alive, you know. Here's what you do. If you are wearing a carmine gown, you hang dark red curtains, lay a maroon rug, and array incidentals to match. A set includes curtains, a rug, tablecloth, and candlesticks, You can get the sets in dark red, violet, and almost any other color you desire. It's possible to change sets in five minutes-and it's all comparatively inexpensive. Well, folks, Mr. Farrelly, our announcer is eyeing me, so I guess it's time to say4So what until tomorrow. lRadio shuts of and Devil reappearsl Enter WOODIE Gmzowsn. Dev. Well, who are you? Gardner. A.W.G. Dev. Why of course. A.W.G. the former . . . Gardner. Yup, former author, editor, actor, play- write, musician, composer, philosopher, inventor, and scientist. Dev. And you had a political career too. Mayor of Springfield, cleaned the place up, Governor of Massa- chusetts, cleaned the place up, President of the United States, cleaned the place up. Gardner. My modesty kept me from mentioning it. Dev. Say, you're quite a guy. America's leading citizen, had a hundred statues erected to you, died a billionaire. How'd you ever get put down here? Gardner. Because I wrote this blasted prophecy. IGardner's prophecy written by Gardnenl Enter a strong gal wearing a uniform. Gal. I'm Lucille Guffanti, the trainer of animals, the greatest trainer of animals since Francis Buck. lDevil growls and points to one of the doors in the rear. Exit LUCi1.l.E.1 Enter, running, two girl reporters for the Daily Scoop , SUZANNE and SOPHIE PAI.KOWSKI, with hair streaming over their faces and identical hats set back at a bold angle. They pound on the record book stand, smearing the ink with their water soaked clothing. Dev. Here, here, what's all the chaos about? Twins. IExcitedly.1 We're reporters and we've just got a hot scoop on the flood conditions in the Con- necticut Valley. We were just about to start back to the office, but the water sorta caught up to us. It did, and now we're here. Dev. fTentatively.1 Be glad to dry you off. Suzanne. Our a er oes to ress in twelve minutes. ' I I P' P S P , I We d like to interview ou but we haven t ot time. Y I 2 Dev. Better stay. There's more hot news here than anywhere. Girls. No. Dev. How are you going to get away? lTwins look at their steaming clothes in dismay, but do not protest when a little devil leads them 0111 Enter CAnoi.YN SiMMoNs wearing a severely tailored grey suit. She carries a stack of English plays under her arm. Dev. Who are you and why are you down here? Carolyn. I'm Miss Simmons. I've been teaching English all my life and determined to carry on my work down here. And who are you my good man? Dev. It's me, the Devil. Carolyn. It is I. ..gg- THE BLUE AND WHITE Dev. You're a liar, it's me. ICarolyn takes a beer can out of her pursel Dev. What's in that can? Carolyn. Beer, you dope, IDrinksI A I area:-1' x ,, -fi .W I QF Nc, . 'Q fl -lx It cl ,, MA, It ,bg-Eh Sad girl enters. Dev. Why you look as though you'd lost your last friend. What's the matter' Girl. My name's Jean Harwood. Oh, Devil, I just know he doesn't love me. He didn't phone me today. I hate him. Dev. If that's all that ails you, you came to the right place to remedy it. IWhistles.l Boy, come show Miss Harwood around. Enter a boy and a girl. Dev. Oh hello, Margaret Krall, I wondered when you and Don would drop in. .Nfargav-et. Well we didn't have anything else to do so here we are. Dev. ISarcasticallyI Won't you stay a whiIe7 Enter JEAN CLEAVELAND on the run. Dev. What do you want, sister7 jean. Sir, I have a run in my ..... IBlushesl Dev. Hmmm jean. IContinues1 . . . stocking, and I want to come in where it won't burn me up. Dev. You'll have to identify yourself, girlie. jean. How utterly ahsurd. I am jean Cleaveland, one of Boston's most popular sea-going post-debs. Dev. How nice. A shaclow falls across the stone floor. From out of the darkness slides a furtive figure garbed in a brown checked suit with a slouch hat pulled low over his eyes. The light reveals the intruder. A drooping black mus- tache conceals the lower half of his face. He acts very mysteriously and grasps constantly at the slightest sountl for a suspicious bulge in his right coat pocket. At the doorlqeepefs challenge, he turns up his coat collar. 7 Dev. IRoars loudlyl Who goes there? IThe figure begins to shake. There is a feminine shriek. The mus- r'f?7 'Q!5a?5:?i fl ,7lZXi.S ,mo r F JC 'l A Goes I 'I l .S 1 . ' I. W Q R 1 sau! ...in Q '-'eb -f ' ai f I W ..-. Ay , 556178, + - '59, .LMQ ',k...f -! 11:2 am- X Q. ll 75:-ease arf: ' .A ,, ' Kg:--' ?'.11.fu .... . .....,,. . i 'r 'W 9. 'fn ,'- Awf., gh N ' Nr ug 'cv' 1 Yifg. 'iii : u N, ' , , LIU og Wi:-Viv: I I f? 1- -N - tache slips to the floor revealing a pale facel My stars and garters! It's that great feminine defective, Betty Thomas of the Yard. B. T, You ninny, can't you see l'm a nervous wreck? Why did you shout at me like that? This case will he the death of me yet. Dev. ln a subdued tone.I Ah! B. T. IProudlyI I'm working on the Angers Murder Case now. Poor Jeannette' In gangdorrfs language, she talked too much, so some guy put her on the spot. Dev. Who is the suspect? B. T. He's a hrute, a beast. It's Bill Sunter. Know him? I'm on his track though. We got a lead from an air hostess on the South American Line, one Dot iopnston, that he was heading for Brazil, but it proved a se. Dev. Well, if he's anywhere he's here. Go inside. You'll get a warm reception anyway. -g3- THE BLUE AND WHITE Enter Bon STILES with SHIRLEY LA BRECQUE on one arm and PHYLLIS RANAHAN on the other. Stiles. l-li Dev. Howls husiness7 Dev. IBows as to a superiorl Hmm, Mr. Stiles in person. Mr. Stiles, editor of good old Esquire. That's the favorite magazine of us devils. Ah, Mr. Stiles, and l suppose these are two of the models whom Mr. Winslow paints for your magazine7 Stiles. Yes, I'm taking them out for an airing. La Brecque. Yeah, a hot airing. Enter FUREY, GU'rzwn.LER, CADDER, BUTTERFIEID BREGLIO, BERGWALL, and GREENE. Furey. Hep, hep! Exit FUREY, GUTZWILLER, CADDER, BUTTEREIELD, BREGLIO, BERGWALI., and GREENE. Loud explosions heard approaching and HALBERT SPEER enters wheeling a baby carriage chassis supporting Wu M IX gf, Qc' 925: W ff , fd gy- J- :Inn ' 1 gfnhslln il 'J' 'fa' 157- gal?-g' iiiaiijgiiiif' +1 Wiaaasiiv' ff i la ' ff i ' Iam an oily mass of whirling flywheels and gears from which billow huge volumes of smoke and noise. Dev. Iln alarm.I My heavensY What's that? Speer. I-lopellopo Dopevopil, opolcl lcopid. Don't be frightened. This is a super, super tobacco grower, tobacco drier, tobacco choice center leaf cutter-outer and cutter-upper, pipe hllcr and lighter, and smoke cooler offer. lt's pretty rugged. Enter MURIEI. Dooi.EY carrying a piano. Dev. How about a hot tune, sweetheart? ,Muriel. l'm sorry, but l play only Beethoven. Dev. ITrying to make a hit.I That so7 What else do you do? .Muriel. IPassionately.I Oh, I love to drive into the country in my auto. Speer. ING! gone yet.I Oh, a Beethoven sonautoist, eh. Enter TED MII.1'lDN carrying a piano stool, Seems absorbed in something. Side steps and balances on one foot, counting out loud. Dev. Who'rc you7 .MilLon. 1-2-3, 1-2f3, 1-2-3. DI-Lv. appeals to KRAMER, the noted playboy, who has just entered. Kramer. That's Theodore Milton, manager of the new Broadway musicale, The Bob White Sandals of 1950. Probably figuring out a new routine for Barbara Hanford, his superstar dancer. l just heard his latest songfhit by Emerald Abbott over Dot Bixby's program. lMll.TON notices DEVIL, stops counting.I Milton. ICheerfully.I Well, here lam! IDEVIL seems unimpressedl Gee, you should know me, l'm the fellow that failed in more businesses than any two men in the country, until I got into show business. On the other hand, l've started a great many people on successful careers. Why, I practically made Muriel Dooley. Don is JOHNSON enters. Dev. IStarts up and twirls tail.I Oh-er-ahel .... I beg your pardon, but may l inquire your name please? Male chorus from rear. Doris johnson, 240 Rimmon Ave., Telephone Z-9681. Dev. My records say that you went into movies after graduating from college. But you gave up a -s4- , l T H E BLUE AND WHITE -as:Lamaeaeexaegeexeex::saes::suseeQaex:exeeQ:ea:ei::a:::es::aez:ega:zeeseexa:x4m:i:aseQ:eg::L:Qee successful career for marriage. I don't see why you're down here. Male chorus. Oh yeah, well it serves her right for being so tantalizingly, demoralizingly, and mad- deningly distant. She broke all our hearts and then married some guy from California. lDoris smiles sweetly at male chorus. Male chorus swoonsl ETHEL RICHMOND enters swathed in flowing white. She carries a jewsharp in one hand. She stops in the center of the hall, raises the harp and twangs a few bars of Almost Persuadedf' Ethel. Halleluyah! Dev. And a halleluyah to you. Ethel. Did you notice my playing? Dev. Yes, it's improved a lot. Say, do you know There's a Tavern in the Town? Ethel. Sir, you forget yourself. If you mean jerry Talbot's joint, l've tried to clean it up. Dev. Do you drink yourself? Ethel. That's my business. Dev. Any avocation? Ethel. lCoyly.1 You devil! Dev. All joking aside, you made a fine record on earth. The Richmond Revival meetings brought many a lost sheep to the fold. You converted many with the divine music of your jewsharp. But what are you doing here, an angel in Hellls black depths? Ethel. Well, there were three girls, Grace Darling, Ruth Baldwin, and Helen Mulvey, who took the down- ward path. l did my best. I sang to them, prayed for them, and blessed them, but Grace Darling is still an actress, Ruth Baldwin a chorus girl, and Helen Mulvey a night club hostess. l thought if l interceded for them at the gates to Hell, l might take them back with me to the celestial kingdom. Dev. Un a terrible voice.l Too late, too late ..... toooooo late. Send Knox in here. What's the matter with that guy? lExit attendant. Enter attendant plus KNOX.1 Well, wise guy, you weren't attending to your job. Do you Want to get fired? Knox. lSlaps devil on the backl Aw heck, Dev. old man. Only a couple got by me. Dev. Oh yeah. lf any more angels get by you, you lose your job as Ofhcial Bouncer of Hell. Knox. Okay pal, No more angels. Count on me. lKNOX goes back to bed.l Voice. Hurrah for the class of 1935. Garvey. What's the matter with the Irish? lRushes toward owner of voice.l Queer Fellows. Ale, ale, the gang's all queer. Griflth and gang. Blah! Furey, Cadder, etc. fSinging.1 When Classical High goes marching down the held ...... Grifth and gang. Blah! General furor ensues in which EVELYN MORTONYS voice is heard above the rest. It looks for a moment as if they would make faces at each other, but suddenly, they all join hands around the Devit and chant, Get thee behind me Satan! Written and presented by the Prophets: Wooowoirru GARDNER CAROLYN SIMMONS MARY'ELIZABETH HATT RAYMOND OYSHEA WII.1,lAM EPSTEIN, Chairman -85- THE BLUE AND WHITE The Will of the Class of 1936 We, the class of 1936, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six, and of the foundation of Classical High School the ninety fifth, being of reasonably sound mind, yet, realizing the shortness of life, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. We hereby appoint as our legal ex- ecutors Miss Emma Gammons and Miss Clara Snell, our two superb advisers, who, after grinding us through Classical, are best qualified to carry out our last wishes. ARTICLE II. Feeling that Classical would be handi- capped without the support of '36, we leave some of the aforementioned support in the persons of Fred Ameck, Babe Miller, Dick Hammerick, and others who have deferred graduation. ARTICLE III. Not being inclined to selhshness, We bequeath the bulldog tenacity of our dues collectors to whichever class has sunk the lowest in its hnancial status. ARTICLE IV. Realizing the importance of good government, we deem it proper to leave the judiciary powers of our very efficient class officers to the oflicers of the Class of '365. ARTICLE V. Phil Kimball leaves his capacity for organization and his habit of frequently interrupting class meetings to the most ambitious member of the Class of '37, ARTICLE VI. Pat Gutzwiller leaves his cheery hello to every Classical pupil not graduating, hoping that it may help to bring them closer together in the years to come. ARTICLE VII. Pat Garvey leaves the total sum of his time spent studying in our worthy institution of learning to whomever should need 15 minutes badly some day. ARTICLE VIII. The pupils of 323 leave those 2 empty ale cans which have been floating around the room to the next occupants on the condition that they be handled carefully until next BaIlantine's day. ARTICLE IX. Lanky Bry Fitch leaves his irrepressible humor to Walt Poole. ARTICLE X. Shortly after entering Classical, Bill Ogden skipped 15 minutes detention. To date he has not made it up. According to our calculations, if these 15 minutes have been doubling every day, there are 409,600,000,000 minutes of detention to be accounted for. Because of lack of time, we have decided to leave the weighty problem of disposing of this time in the bands of our worthy principal, Mr. Hill. ARTICLE XI. Dave Gilpatrick leaves his auto- mobile, commonly known as the truck, behind the Federal Land Bank for the lucky person who gets there Iirst. ARTICLE XII. To all future incoming classes, who will gaze with due respect and admiration upon a newer and nattier Miss Anthony, we leave the Legend of the Haircut. ARTICLE XIII. Bing Lyman leaves his superb crooning voice to Miss Clark, who doesn't like crooning voices. Maybe she'Il be able to sell the darn thing some place anyway. ARTICLE XIV. Have you ever passed by room 217 late in the afternoon and seen jim Varley playing chess with Mr. Baker? We refuse to leave the handicap of jim's chess playing to anyone, and we hope that you all appreciate our humane AICC. ARTICLE XV. Bill Epstein leaves his sense of humor to Mr. Baker so that he will understand and accept the jokes generally found in the Recorder box. ARTICLE XVI. Leroy Davey leaves his beaming countenance imprinted upon the wall of 323, at which he spent so many perfectly good study periods just staring, as a guiding star for future generations of Classical students. ARTICLE XVII. Ken Steele's drag with Ed Smith goes to our past season's sterling goal tender, Ray Fuller. We think you'II need it, boy. ARTICLE XVIII. As the president of the Queer Fellows, Woody Gardner leaves his power to Dick I-Iammerick. ARTICLE XIX. Ruth Baldwin's dignity and Jeannette Anger's squeaky voice really should be given to some- one, but we know of no two people in Classical who are qualified to do justice to these gifts. ARTICLE XX. Roger Garrison leaves to Miss Marr his thoughtful questions on philosophy and other ex- tremely unimportant subjects. ARTICLE XXI. To refugees of future floods we leave our school building, with the stipulations that the clogs be kept out of the loggia and the cats out of Mr, I-Iill's ollice. ARTICLE XXII. Last but not least, we leave you our favorite quotation, Drm't do what we did or you will destroy society. In witness whereof we have signed, published, and declared this our last will and testament on this 2nd day of April, 1936, Signed: K. C. STEELE, President Signed, published, and declared by the above named president as and for the last will and testament of the Class of 1936, in the presence of us who at his request have drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same. HAl.BERT SPEER HovT GRIEEITI-I VIRGINIA BEAL -86... THE BLUE AND WHITE The Presentations of the Class of 1936 KEN STEELE. l wonder if our great class president would mind coming forward? We have noticed that Mr. Steele is one of five or six popular young men inf terested in the same girl. Let's see-she's not a 1ZA, is she? ls it UB? ls her pet name Patsy? Don't blush so! It is just too bad to have to rush your dinner hour and yourself to get to her house ahead of the other fellows. Now take our advice. No girl is worth quarreling over! just select one who is devoted to you alone. Take this little lady for your constant companion until the fates find you the real girl of your dreams! TED MILTON. Will Ted Milton please step for- ward? Ted, we never realized how hard pressed you were until we heard from a very reliable source that you had to give up eating candy for some months in order to pay your class dues, which we were informed tonight are all paid up to date. Of course, by not eating candy, your complexion has improved greatly, and those dreadful hickies which we read about in magazines are nowhere to be found on your face. No, not even one little one on the end of your nose. Neverf theless, we feel that we cannot let you go unrewarded for giving up your candy, so we present this beautiful bar of storedfup energy lheaven knows you don't need itl with our best wishes. LOLA WEEKS. lPistol1 Will the stately Miss Weeks please come forward and accept this little persuader which should prove very effective in her line of duty? Class dues should now come in with a bang! ! ! EDITH WELLS. Call for Edith We-ells! Call for Edith We-ells! ! To get the point is one thing, Miss Wells, but not to get the point is another thing, Miss Wells. The point is, Miss Wells, that we think you should retire after your secretarial services to our class for the past three years, and so we present to you this pen without a point! Do you get the point Miss Wells? ? ? ? JAMES VARLEY and NELL BAUER. Will Mr. Varley and Miss Bauer please come tripping forward? lt has been rumored around that Nell Bauer and james Varley have been seeing an awful lot of each other lately. just the other day we came upon jim Varley biting his nails and hunting vainly for his spouse, in the darkness of the second floor by 218. Now in order to make it easier for these two little troubled souls to keep track of each other, and to keep jim from biting his nails which is an unsanitary thing to do, we are presenting them both with a beautiful genuine cowbell taken directly from the necks of Brooksie and her friend la couple of cowsl belonging to one of the local milk companies which we believe are very appropriate for two such people as Mr. Varley and Miss Bauer. BETTY CROWTHER. To look at Betty Crowther one wouldn't think she possessed the quality, maternal in- stinct. However, during the flood, you remember all that water that went astray, this quality was brought forth as Miss Crowther was scanning the nursery for a refugee baby to adopt. This little baby Betty, is to remind you of the happy ? flood days. PHIL KIMBALL. Mr. Kimball, on behalf of the class of 1936, we think it fitting to give you this con- traption known to many as a megaphone. With this, Mr. Kimball, you may croon your wishes and ideas throughout the world. RAY SEABURY. lt seems from the recent ballot that Ray Seabury has been selected as the Glass of fashion and the mold of form of ye old class of '36. Now it would constitute a major calamity, of course, if Ray should ever lose track of and pine away for news of the latest fashions. And so we present to the class flash this fashionfbook purloined from one of the local de- partment stores. We hope that this booklet may enable Ray to be spruce and poplar at all times. RANDOLPH JONES. Now we come to that pertinaf cious ponderer and crafty critic, Randolph jones, the class philosopher. To say that Randolph is a philosopher is not enough for, like animal crackers, there are many varieties of philosophers. For instance, there is the park bench philosopher, also the rail fence type of the species. After a good deal of patient observation of our subject, we decided that Randolph was definitely of the rustic or country store type of philosopher. Therefore we present him with this cracker barrel from which we hope he will do all of his philosophising in the future. U-Xnyway, how could we present him with a park bench or rail fence?1 Boa LYMAN. Will Bob Lyman please step up and take a bow? Bob, ladies and gentlemen, has been voted the class Crosby. Bob was given this title because his crooning, like a hardeboiled egg, just can't be beat. We just couldn't think up anything appropriate to give to Bob, try as we might. So we present to him this slightly used feather duster. We really don't know why Mr. Lyman above anyone else should receive this re- markable gift, but after all the other presentations had been made this was all we had left. Of course, it's really the gift that counts and not the sentiment. HENRY GILLESPIE PRISCILLA GILES HERBERT SAABYE -g7- E BLUE AND W -x4-x4v5nsu:s4vsnx.:aa:s4eL:vs:vs4e- . .MURIEL DooLEY E BLUE AND WHITE Most dependable boy Most respected boy. Most dependable girl Most respected girl, Class ' Class musician fboyl. Class musician fgirll . .DOUGLAS SHORT Best boy student .... Best girl student .... Most popular boy. . Most popular girl. . . Best dressed boy. . . Best dressed girl. . . Teachers' pet. . . Teachers' pest. . . heavyweight .,... . . Class optimist .... Class pessimist, . . . . Class philosopher. . . Class poet ......... Class Class featherweight. . Laziest boy ,...... . Most irresponsible.. Class coquette ....,. Class Crosby ....... Class filibuster maker Happy-go-lucky boy. Happy-go-lucky girl. Class Man gossip ......, hater .... The Ballot of The Class of 1936 . .KENNETH STEELE . .KENNETH STEELE . . , LOYOLA WEEKS . . .LOYOLA WEEKS ,HENRY GILLESPIE wit ...... . ..... . . . . . . . .... ERNEST ST. JACQUES . .ROBERT MURPHY . . .RUTH BALDWIN . .KENNETH STEELE , . . . .EDITH WELLS RAYMOND SEABURY . . .BERNEICE HUNN .......NELL BAUER . .HERBERT SAABYE .WILLIAM STILES . .RANDOLPH JONES . .ROGER GARRISON . .RICHARD GARVEY JEANNETTE ANGERS . .RICHARD GARVEY . . . . .DORIS BIXBY JEANNETTE ANGERS . . .ROBERT LYMAN . . .PHILIP KIMBALL . ,HERBERT SAABYE . . . .DORIS BIXBY . . . . BETTE DIBBLE . . . .RUTH BALDWIN Woman hater ..... ......,. R ANDOLPH JONES Most original boy. . . .... WOODWORTH GARDNER Most original girl. . . ...... GERTRUDE GREENE Boy athlete ...... ,..DONAI.D SHANNEHAN Girl athlete ........ . . .SUZANNE PALKOWSKI . . . .MORRIS HARWOOD Most bashful boy ..... . . . . .HELEN NEWTON Most bashful girl ....... Class bluffer ............. ...... P HILIP KIMBALL Favorite teacher lmanl .... . . .MR. EDWIN SMITH Favorite teacher lwomanl . . . . . .MISS ANTHONY Favorite indoor sport ...... ........ D ancing Favorite outdoor sport. . . .......... Swimming Favorite song ......... ........... A 'Stardustu Favorite movie .... . . .Magnificent Obsession Favorite subject ..... ............... S rudy Favorite book ....... ............ E Squire Political Sentiments ..... .... R epublican Favorite boys' college ................... Dartmouth Favorite girls, college ........................ Smith If a girl wishes to capture the boyish heart according to the class of 1936, she must be a brunette, have charm rather than beautyg never wear make-up whether in formal or informal attire. She must not be too athletic but lean toward the clinging vine type. The boy who wishes to be popular with girls must also be a brunette and have plenty of charm. He is better liked in business clothes than in formal attire, but he must not wear flashy shirts and ties. A regular, athletic he-man has a better chance with the ladies than a playboy type. -g9- T H in -sux. -L4 sn sa-1--Q. -Q--Q4-wevi.-sun-as-Q4-Qns.vxnx.-suxvQ.vQ-vQnQ.vQ.wx.v1uQ.-s.vxnx4vs.vx.v-54 mung LU z P- 5. :CE -C 34 Eu wz 591 :Xa at 1- fr ,BSU '09, mgbgfc 053 Y' Q-n kgs 022 .045 wi: 43 z wer IES r-br EW ES EE '13 ?-E ZH :S , N. i -90- THE BLUE AND WHITE vQu14vx4vs4vQuxu-suxnx:-Q4-a:vx4w14-xanx4-s:-ae:snva:v-sn-Q1-Q4waewsnxewsn-sua:-sn-Aman-x4:x4veYvs4 fs f'l 0 1- u. O Sh LD fi .I U I-IJ I +- 'ulvcmzg S1 not Secretary, Bmorv M JEAN Ht, Vice-Prcside FULLER ARK M E den Prcsi EENEY . Wu. JAM Sw gf, .Membcrfat-Lar M EH O AN In Treasurer, -Q1- THE BLUE AND WHITE nsnx4vs4vs4oxnsnwnuvs4-x4vs4vx4vs.os4v-5.vs4-x4rx-vs4vs4vx4vsusnvsns4vs4vx4vsnx.o+nQ..vsnsnxosn-gun. i' IN 01 0' x- U- O um ua 4 .1 U LU I I- Amxu'1'l' ,TY Bm Secretary, Vicefljresident, IANICE CAHILLQ BEACH BARHARA len , L Presic 3 c C. ET! I amber-at-Large, KHNN Hoxvucrclg M Treasurer, jusm-H -9g- THE BLUE AND WHITE -g4vs.4v-suxns.-Q.vx4-iu-snQavsnQuq4-Q4:-.u-,,-vs4vs4:a:vs-vx:vx.vs4:i:vx-ex:vg:vx4vx4vsnQ4vs-vs4vs.vx4-Q4 G 01 Of Y' U- O cn cn 4 .1 LJ LIJ I I- D' M as i- C Z E Z 'Y v-. P2 8 U N m x U La VI y NIARGUERITE ANDERSON ent, TP. fn ma x 5 za -if 3 Z c W Z LI-I C z 'QC c z 4 I-L1 E 'U 73 5 U X Fl. amber-atfLarge, E1.AxN1z PENN ,M HM EOE z z QC Treasurer, -93 .. THE BLUE AND WHITE vsnxninxuxu-Q4vs-ws-aL.-QuQnQuQ4v-g4v14vs.4vs4-QnQ.vQ-vx-vs4vs4vs4v-s4vsn1.v1uxus.-Q.-Q4ns.sxns4v-s4 S' Q U1 Of LI- O cn us 4 .1 KJ LU I r- if IiR'I' GEORGE BURKE Secretary, JOHN Run Vicc-Prcsiclcnt, v ELCH W JOHN 1 President U S E 4 W IZ 4 E U it x. 'u A .L 3 3 LJ Ac 2 as 5 Z U C E .I Treasurer, ISABHI -94- I MV- . ..,, , .. ,. , f w AC wmuri THE BLUE AND WHITE Q Q Z Z Z Z 3 Z Z Z Q ! Z I I Z Q l I I Q l Z I I I I 1 Z I Z ! 2 I I Z Z M J Q K Q E fi S 'if gl 1 .JAY w J, . . 4 'Q ww T s STAFF BLUE AND WHITE THE rum, rd BJ f-1 ...C 'J 2..' Q A C Q Z L. L.. u .L D1 5 E .: : : O 72 Q '1 Q J -: Q u v m 5 Z F, E :: I F' .1 U : L4 U cn '74 I U 51 OF A U U U L2 'Z E ': , L1 L1-1 il .- :a x -3 L1 'Zi Q Ford. r.1in.1rd, Clkurc B clan 1 dscy, 'Z rf u .E 'E m 3 L 'U ... .- C 'J Vu -ll E C '1 U L-1 U E 'Z 2 U U D- Nw C O D E E, 5 E .-1 '1 T. '-: L L-1 Il 2 7 : B Edward Zz.Ll Mi: Q: AU :ir Cf LC: gg? yr J 5 52 ,.. Q, LI dz, .Ei it U Sz' dll.. c -.ju :FJ UL sig 'YU U 52 -1'-1. ,gig ?,3 52,2 L25 ,- -:gf ,-, .HJ-...C E Az Cv-L WET, 3:2 LL... Abu-J. 'JEE .,,,, :QE Lui: 5.53 325 ED? H6 :Q Ur: - -H.: cu-.U I : H. -'Si Ee EXE U.. is-E .E CQ ZLL. .. 2 ,U -,L EL-J .11 :IUC 195 iff 33.4.5 H. ,dura MCS ... ',:n:S ,grad .405 -96.- THE BLUE AND WHITE vsav-s4vs4vs4n14-saws--xasxnvxavsnvga vxeeLieQiei:-54 gunna' The Blue and White Editorfin-Chief for 1936, CLAIRE VAU1'RAIN Editor-in-Chief for 19355, HELEN GRAMSE Cut Editor, HAROLD ASCHER Advertising Manager, LovoLA WEEKS Subscription Manager, ROGER GARRisoN Girls' Sports Editor, MARGARET KRALL Associate Editors Boys' Sports Editor SHIRLEY GREENE MARTEIA NICKERSON ROBERT FREEDMAN HELEN MULVEY EUNICE STEUP 4 Assistants Cfmfflbufvfs ARTHUR EHRLICH NEWELL NISSENBAUM RUTH BALDWIN WIl-LIAM RUSSELI. GURDON WOLFSON QUOTATIONS COMMITTEES 19355 1936 jean Hagen, Chairman Virginia Sayre, Chairman Harold Ascher Richard Cornell Robert Bernstein Robert Murphy Harvey Blacher Catherine Piehl Willard Judd Theodore Newman Phyllis Bliss Randolph jones William Ogden Eunice LaFrance PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEES 19355 1936 Hope Kibbe, Chairman Robert Breglio, Chairman Frances Demarest Shirley Greene Sanford Gladstone Barbara Nash SNAP SHOT STAFF Francis Aldrich Halbert Speer Donald Smith ART STAFF Elizabeth jury Lawrence LaVoie Charles Lucas Florence Salustri Edward Winslow SENIOR COLLECTION AGENTS 19355 Mary Gaylord, Chairman Eleanor Bannon Helen Brainard Gabriel Auerbach Richard Barton Catherine Bellew Ruth Chadsey Russell Dale janet Davis Giles Blodgett 1936 Minott Salford Woodworth Gardner, Chairman Muriel Dooley Claire Ford Raymond O'Sl'iea Betty-Rae Hall Berneice Hunn Anna Waytovich Faculty Agent, WALTER CARON GENERAL ROOM Richard Deane David Dunham Eleanor Fuller Elaine Gosselin Richard Gosselin Kenneth Hyde Faculty Adviser, MR. LEi AGENTS William Hubbard Barbara Landon Mary Meaney Charles Munder Fred Parker Marjorie Peele Robert Prouty .AND W. SMiTH Theodore Milton Robert Stiles Joanne Sadowski Elizabeth Robinson Stella Stahura Mary Westberg Walter Williams Jean Young -9-1- THE BLUE AND WHITE vsnx4vsnL4-s4vsnsnQ.vQ4vs4vQ4vx4-s-vx4a4vevQn5v5s5vx4vsus--5vsus4r1ns.vLnini-vL.a4vs4vs4v1. RECORDER STAFF THE i P Y Back row: Albert Rivett, Rohert Bernstein, Willigrnii Gilman, Nathaniel Kramer, Olive Dickey, Virginia Dunham, Rohert Murphy, Mr. Irving Baker, Henry Gillespie, Anne Oehm, jane Locke, George Burke, Stanton Cook, Gahriel Auerhach, Harvey Blacher W.1rreri Gortlon. Second row: Lt is Vezina, Nlary Dineen, W.1lter Caron, Timothy Leary, EtlwnrtlSkiH4ii1gtm Don ltl Smith, Hilda Kletsky, Lillian Arslanian, Betty Ahhott, Virginia Steele, Nllrianl Broderick, jane Simnmons, Ruth Baldwin. Frrmt row: Don ld Kra ner, Lawrence La Voie, Gordon Bigelow, Irving Meyer, James Varley, Robert Freetlmln, A thur Ehrlich, F3 E c elf ? C c 'cz it .. U Newell Nissenhaum -9g- THE BLUE AND WHITE vx4vs4vs4v-54vx4vsuQ4ox.vQ.:xuq.-is Associate Editors vases. The Recorder EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, JAMES VARI,EY NEI.L BAUER XVILLIAM EPSTEIN ROBERT RUTH BALDWIN HARVEY BLACHER WAI.TER CARON NORRIS DIBBLE IVIARY DINEEN ELIZABETH FIELD ROSE DEREER ARTHUR EHRI.ICH WII,I.IAM HARRIS CONTRIBUTORS ELEANOR FULLER WOODWORTH GARDNER ROGER GARRISON WVILLII-XM GILMAN HILDA KLETSKY DONALD KRAMER NATH.ANIEI. KRAMER SPORTS STAFF Editor, ROBERT FREEDM AN CONTRIBUTORS TIMOTHY LEARY NEWEI.I. NISSENEAUM CHARLES OICONNELL BUSINESS STAFF vs4:g.vx4vs4:x4:x4exn1:eie Contributing Editors BERNSTEIN VIRGlNI.A DUNHAM IRVING IVIEYER LAWRENCE LA VOIE ANNE OEHM ALBERT RIVETT WILLl.AM RUSSELL FAITH SCHULTZ JANE SIMMONS JOHN PRICOPOULOS CHESTER WILLIAMS GURDON WOLFSON Advertising Business IVIIRIAM BRODERICK FRANCIS ALDRICH I.OIS VEZIN,A LILLIAN ARSLANIAN Circulation Distribution HENRY GlLI.ESPlE GORDON BIGELOW GORDON BIOELOW Assistants in Distribution Department DAVID GILPATRICK IVIILTON GOLDM.-'AN WII,LIAM HARRIS RICH.ARD KATCHER ..99- ' ' ' ' YN' ' THE BLUE AND WHITE vs.vxnsnQnQus.vs4-m4vx.v1.-x4vs4-sus.vsns.vsnx.vs-.14vx.vi.vs4vqnxnxnmnsf asus- vxfninxninxn The Student Treasury Advisory Board Back row: Kenneth Steele, Ruth Baldwin, Theodore Brooks, Frederick Allleclc, Mr. Robert Rosenberg Frrmt row: Kathryn Maher, Mr. Lyman Phelps, Mr. David Brown, Mrs. Marion Crane, Miss Clara Snell. The Student Treasury, organized in the fall of 1934, has continued to be a marked success during the second year of its existence. All promises for a substantial financial support have been satisfied, thus pro! ducing an increased stimulation to school activities. Student members have benefited by attending almost all the school affairs at a considerable saving. -100- THE BLUE AND WHITE vs4rs4vs4vs4vinvs4vsnsa-sns-:s4:a4eLana::s4:aas:vs4 vingEvx:-s4-Q.:anvaas4sxnmnx.vq4vx4ox4ox4vQ4 The Student Government Back row: john Welch, William Schofield, Carl Draves, Robert Murphy, Robert Bernstein, Edward Skifhngron, Halbert Speer, Frederick Bartlett. Second row: William Hubbard, Robert Prouty, Olive Dickey, Herbert Swiren, Mark Fuller, Muriel Prouty, Richard Petzold, Raymond Licht. Front row: Ruth Kantor, Mary Higgins, Phyllis jones, Walter Caron, Mary Westberg, Lois Vezina, Isabelle Brock. First Semester President, KENNETH STEELE Vice-President, CHARLES KNOX Secretary, MARGARET KRALL Treasurer, FREDERICK AFFLECK Member-atfLarge, CHARLES BENNETT OFFICERS Second Semester President, WALTER CARON VicefPresident, JAMES GRAHAM Secretary, Pl-nfLLiS JONES Treasurer, JOHN CALHOUN Member-at-Large, MARY WESTBERG The Student Government, organized in the Spring of 1934 by Rushton Harwood and Fletcher Prouty, is composed of representatives from the home rooms and the principal clubs. Its purpose is to promote student activities and maintain student spirit. This year the Student Government has accomplished much, including the promotion of shows and dances and the organization of clubs, classes, and the Student Treasury. -101- vsa-Q4'54-Q4vx4vsns4vsux4rs4o14vQ4-s4vx4Q4vs414vs4vinQnQnQ4vs4vx4-x4vx4wx. THE BLUE AND WHITE Girls' Traffic Squad Back row: Lillian Arslanian, Eleanor Bircharel, Betty Dibhle, Vivian Dauclelin, Enid O'Neil, Margaret Krall, jean Harwood, Margaret Holmes, Olive Dickey, Ruth Chadsey, Nlarion Calkins, Betty Nloore, Constance Whitccaiiib, Pearl Boisvert, Ethel Nlalandrinos, Doris Evon, Shirley Whitney. Third row: Nlary Higgins, Cwlaclys Bobalc, Florence Carr, Amy Perry, Florence Salustri, Alice Chandler, Stella Stahura, Eleanore Vassos, Barbara Coote, Cvrace Beyer, jean Carlin, Ruth Kreiner, Second row: Frances Nlunson, Barbara Hedberg, Carolyn Clark, Nancy Punclerson, Doris Beckman, Ellen Brown, Rose Derbcr, Barbara Cohen, Janice Cahill, Angela O'Connor, Margaret Nleaney, Helen Engel, Rurh Coughlan. Front row: Lois Vezina, Frances Doyle, Elinor Hardy, Nluriel Collins, Peggy Allan, Ethel Fournier, Marguerite Berthiaume, Dorothy Cvooclman, Stella Homiclci, Barbara Daggett, Sophie Palkowski, Barbara Beach, Rena Sylvestri. CAPTAINS .First Semester Second Semester JEAN HARWQOD M.fXRL3UERlTE BERTHIAUME M.ARL7.AXRE'T KRAI.I Lieoism DESLALIRIERS IQATHRYN MAHER Eriiei, Fotmmnaiz vQox4-savsnsa-'xuxnx4 Gene Bennett Dorothy Bradway Nlarion Burnett Kathleen Cooney Leona Deslauriers MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Dorothy Diet: Dorothy Elkins Ruth Cvoodrnan Elaine Cvosselin Barbara Hanford Doris Knight Ann Knox Rowena lVlCGarry Kathryn Maher Carolyn Nlonahan Eleanor Nlullen Ruth Roberts Caroll Robbins Zedra Wernick Jessica Vvfheeler -102 MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE THE BLUE ANDBWHITE -inane::sa:sava:va:weave::ssez:vx::s4:a::sa:a:vQ:vi4vx::x.:s:wx4Q4Qnx4:g494eg:vg:aQ.:aua4vsa4 I I Boys Traffic Squad Back row: Richard liateher, Nlorris Harwood, Frank Fowler, Mark Fuller, john Nlunroe, Willitiiii Russell, George Killwride, Hoyt Grillith, Gerald Tnlhot, Herhert S.1g1lwye. Second row: Williiii11 Lemnnis, Brewster Miller, Willi.1i11 Huhhard, Charles Gutzwiller, George Yerrall, Robert Breglio, Horace H.llll1Kl7l1, Bernard Gilchriest, Arthur Cohen, Henry Gillespie. Front row: jack Ridtilc. Harold Aseher, Wgilter Ponlc, Kenneth Steele, Frederick Allleelc, Rohert Nlurphy, jack Wheeler, Pull Affleck, Rohert Prouty. CAPTAINS First Semester Second Semester Trirgononn BROOKS FREDERICK AFFLECK LIEUTENANTS XVAI.'I'ER Ponlia KENNFI'li Shir-lie Romllri' lVlURPHY Giles Blntlgett Theodore Brooks Willinixi Buck Erie De Grout Carl Friteh john Heiden Rolwert Holm Frederick johnson Nlnx Krcvalin james lVlcKenn:1 Salvatore Nlaurizzio Willi.ir11 Philp Faculty Adviser, Mu. P.1ul Reehtshrifer john Reillcy Willinin Rohinson Tony Snngermnno Williuin Scanlon Donald Sh.1nnehun Ronan-r BERRY Arthur Sl1C.1l1 Henry Smith Halbert Speer Robert Stiles Kenneth Stuart james Vnrley -103 -maxaman::Lava:vs:exaexaexavawza-a::sa:aa::4-gaexaegexa:aa:saeLa:aa:sa:Qa:Qavx::Q-:sn:a:exus- THE BLUE AND WHITE The Senate Back row: Frederick Affleck, George Marsh, Fr.1nk Fowler, Gerald Talbot, Richard Harrshorn, Hnlherr Speer. Front row: james Vxrley, Kenneth Steele, Mr. Smith, Theodore Milton, Williani Epstein. OFFICERS President, KENNETH STEELE Vice-President, GEORGE MARSH MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Woodworth Gardner Robert Murphy Faculty Adviser, MR. EDWIN E. SMITH -104- ,Q- E vxavsevs-vsavsaoxa TH E BLUE AND WHITE :x4-s4vxuvxaeL:vsa:L:vs4vs4eL:vxox4:x.:x4eQ.-Q4vsuQ.-x4-s4 Back row: Forensis Willianx Thomas, Richard Adams, Franklin Watters, Donald Smith, Irving Meyer Front row: john Roberts, Marshall Waite, Gerald Talbot, Williaiix Buck, WilIiai11 King. OFFICERS President, WII.I.I.AM BUCK Secretaryffreasurer, Wii.L1AM Kms Vice-President, GERALD TAx,noI .Member-at-large, Nl.-xRsHAI,i, WfXI'FF Charles Allman Robert Harvey Raymond Phaneuf Robert Radding john Rielly MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Abbott Roberts Irving Rulun Williar11 Schofield Herbert Swiren Faculty Adviser, MR. Davin H. BROWN Leonard Tarill' Samuel Tuber Ruvaine Unger Gurdon Wolfstvn Bernard Ziff -105- -a:vxavQ:vs4:sa:s.:zuvanxsexsvxns.vx4vs4ex:vsa:x4:a::z:vx:vg:vs4vs.vs.:a:exux-vs4vsnx4o14oQux4 THE BLUE AND WHITE Piericles Alpha Back row: Dorothy Goodman, Batty-Rae Hall, Dorothy Johnston, Beatrice Kelsey, jessica Vv'hccIcr, Ruth Baldwin, Dinah Sclvin, Edith Clark, lVIarjoric Staples, Lois Savagc, Virginia Bcal. Front row: Ethel Richmond, Beatrice Phinncy, Eunice La France, Eileen Godfrey, Eleanor Birchard, lVIuricI Dooley, Barham Cootc, Rose Derher, Lillian Arslanian, I-lclcn Moore. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Prasimlent, E1.EANoR Buzcii van President, ELEANQR BlRCII.ARI7 Secretary, HOPE Iimnz Secretary, Eumicri I.,-xERANt'ia Treasurer, Mllkllil DooLEY Treasurer, MllRlEI, Doorsv Chairwuzn Program Committee, EIl.FEN GUI!!-REY Chairman Program Committee, Eu.izraN Gonmmv NIEIVIBERS NOT IN PICTURE Null Bauer Elizahcth I-Icnnrikus Bcnita Reich Barham Cohen Anne Knox Ruth Roberts Virginia Dunham I'ICIen Leary Lois Vezina Eileen Grilhn Lucille Parker Faculty Aclvisar, Miss SARAH PoR'i'rR -106- wsu THE BLUE AND WHITE Pierides Beta Back row: Ruth Warner, Mary jane Walters, Lillian Kinney, Rosamond Morin, jean Hungerford Frames Hanford. Front row: Charlorre Licman, Frances Ferri, Helen jerinnocce, Mary Meaney, Anita Kerr, Marian Gillette OFFICERS First Semester President, ANN KNOX Vice-President, RUTH CHADSEY Secretary, Lois VEZINA Treasurer, ANITA KERR Program Chairman, ROSE DERBER Second Semester President, MARY MEANEY Vice-President, HELEN IEANNoT1'E Secretary, FRANCES FERRI Treasurer, MARIAN GILLETTE Program Chairman, ANITA KERR MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Elaine Gosselin Thorn Moulton jane Simmons Faculty Adviser, Miss ROBENIA F. ANTHONY -107 vs4vxnsnsvx4vsnq4vs4vs4 runs..-x4v1-nQ4-Q.-xus..vQ-vsqvsns-'sa E BLUE AND W vsosnvq-vs.vxnx4vQ.vs4vsns4sx4vQ. HI -Y Back row: Mark Fuller, Kenneth Steele, Frederick Atileclc. Third row: Robert Farrelly, Rohert Murphy, Brewster Miller, Charles Knox, Richard Hammerielc, Vfilliam Russell, Robert Cvosselin, Second row: George Marsh, Fowler, Ralph Fowler, Front raw: Richard Deane, Fred johnson, Hedden Miller, James Kempton. Alton Cheney, George Yerrall, WiIIii1i11 Ogden, Richard Hartshorn, Franlc WiIIiai11 Epstein, Hoyt Griflith. Williaixm I-Iuhhard, XVoodworth Gardner, Theodore Milton, Carl Friteh, Williaixi Hale, Davis johnson, Giles Bloelgett. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, IQENNETH STEELE President, CARL FRITCH Vieefllresident, GILES BLL7DCiE'I'T Vice-President, XVoonwoRTH GARDNER Secretary, HENRY SMITH Secretary, RCJBERT F,-'KRREI.l,Y Charles Bennett Rohert Campbell Leroy Davey Bryant Fitch I-Ienry Gillespie MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE David Gilpatriek Bradford Greene Willigxrxm Harris Alhert jefferson Cveorge Kilbride john Munroe Erie Orme Donald Pollack Halhert Speer -108- THE BLUE AND WHITE wg::aaa:aava:Q4-svx:-x:-Q:x4:s4vx:vs:a::g::a4ex::s4eQ:Q4eg4ex:vs4:auex4Q4xeigeeexeesexaea Torch Club Bach row: Richard Adims, XVilli.1m Lynch, Bruce Stephens, David Dunham, Kcnncth Nnglcr, Richard Pctzold. Front row: William Orr, 'lack XVI1CClCf, I-lcnry Alhro, Charlcs Frost, Donald Zinlc, Rnhlhzm Odettc. OFFICERS First Scmcstcr Second Semester President, 'XVILLIAM HUBBARIJ President, CHARLES FRU:-:T Vice-President, JAMES KEMPTON VicefPrcsidcnt, HENRY ALBRO Sccrctary-Trcasurcr, BIRON SPENCER Secretary-Treasurer, DEANE CHURCHILL Affiliated Board .Vcnibcn CHARLES Cl-XIKIP J-lfhliatcd Board ,Vcmbc1', DQNAI n ZINK NIENIBERS NOT IN PICTURE Paul Alllcclc Dcnnc Churchill Kenneth Knynor Frederick Bnrrlcrr slcrry Clough Chnrlcs Nlundcr Arthur Carlson Russcll Dale David Ricgc Curl Dravcs -109- v-14-s.ns.vi-'sn-snvsn-Quxu14-inQ4vQnq4vsnvs-vs4vQ.vQnQ.vs4vs4-Q4vQ4vg4vQ4vQ4vx4-qnq4vq.vQ4vs4 THE BLUE AND WHITE Nisimaha Back row: Eleanor Bannon, Virginia Mahan, Helen Humber, Crlatlys MacFarlane, Helen Ieannotte, Amy Perry, Ruth Goodman, Barbara Phillips, Phyllis Ziernian, Rita Bastow. Front row: Rita Martin, Barbara Leernan, Eileen Godfrey, Eunice I.aFtance, BettyfR.1e Hall, Dorothy Johnston, Beatrice Kelsey, Dorothy Dietz, Beatrice Phinney, Mildred Herold. OFFICERS President, BETTY'RAE HALL Vice-President, DoRoTHY JOHNSTON Secretary, RITA MARTIN Treasurer, BEATRICE KELSEY Program Chairman, Vinomm MAHAN MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Florence Carr Elaine Gosselin Florence Salustri Barbara Cohen Mary Papafrangos Carolyn Simmons Faculty Adviser, Miss ALMA I. Bowrss -110- we BLUE AND WHITE THE The International Relations Club Back row: Howard Craft, Walter Williaixis, Gerald Talbot, jessie Matthew, Olive Dickey, Muriel Dooley Second row: Rita Connolly, Maria MeCallin, Helen Humber, Evelyn Husson, Minette Barr. Front row: Carolyn Clark, Frances Doyle, Virginia Dunham, Claire Ford, Miss Marr, Helen Brzunard Barbara Coore. First Semester President, CLAIRE Form Girls' Vice-President, BARBARA COOTE Boys' Vice-President, CvERAi.o TAi.rso'r Secretary, ROBERT COHEN Program Chairman, JESSIE M.fX'l I'IIEW Weritlell Bailey Eleanor Birchartl Marguerite Carson Robert Cohen Eileen Cvriilin OFFICERS President, CLMRE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE ,lean Hagen Deborah Harrison Elizabeth Hendricks William King Anne Knox Faculty Adviser, Miss l'lARRlIi'I' MARR Second Semester FORD Girls' Vice-President, VIRGINIA DUNHAM Boys' VicefPresident, GER.Xl.D TAi.BoT Secretary, WAi.'l'ER Wrr.i.iAMs Program Chairman, FRANCES DOYLE Marion Marchetti Mary Papafrangus Williaxii Russell Marjorie Shine Frances Schirm -111- -aeeieeav-54es:vs:vena:va::s4:a:Q4ex:eL:ngavs4eLa:iaQ4es4:x4ex4Qui4Qux.a4vQ4vi.vs4a4v514 THE BLUE AND WHITE Le Cercle Francais Back row: Eleanore Vassos, Lillian Arslaninn, Dinah Selvin, Ruth Baldwin, Ethel M3lJI1dfIDOS, Eileen Griffin, Lucille Parker. Front row: Ruth Chndsey, Jessie Matthew, Jeannette Angers, Helen Gramse, Helen Engel. OFFICERS President, VIEANNE'r'rE ANGERS Vicefpresident, Jessie MATTl'lEW Secretary, HELEN GRAMSE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Lucille Coombs Eliznheth Hennrikus Olga Mzilandrinos Nlnry Gaylord Eleanor Jordan Arthur Pavel Hope Kihbe Faculty Adviser, IVIISS SIGNIIILD V, GUSTAITSON -112- as h -aaexnaaenevge:s:Q4:eaex:vg:Q4vs4vs4:a4vx:Q4-a:-1v1:eg4ea:-x414:aux4vx4a4ws-Q4-Qnsosn-in MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE THE BLUE AND WHITE The German Club Buck row: Pauline Denonville, Virginia Thomas, Gwendolyn Bureau, joseph Homielxi, Rena Sylvcstri, Ruth Krciner, Eleanor Birelmrd. Front row: Paul Keller, Rose Derlwer, Carolyn Simmons, Sylwle Ann Atkinson, Rielmird I-l.Irtsl'Iorn, Mrs. Van Sickle, Faith Sclmlrz, James Fettes. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, DKUUGLAS BRAY President, SYBLE ANN ATKINSON VicefPresident, CAROLYN SIMMONS Vicefpresident, CAROLYN SIMMONS Secretary, RICH.ARD HARTSHORN Secretary, lllCHARD HARTSHQRN Treasurer, .ANNA BEYER Treasurer, GORDCUN BIGELUW 'QQ Anna Beyer Gordon Bigelow Douglas Bray Edna Clnrlc Muriel Dooley Eva Dcrlwer lean Hagen Sylvia jacobsohn Ruth jurist Nlnry Kennedy Clmrlocte Kus Jeannette l.ipm.In ElizIIl1etl'1 l.ipnI.In Frederick Lnvin l'ledden Miller Wiilrcr Schortmiinn Faculty Allzfzkcr, MRS. ELIZABETH K. VHXN SICKII -113- THE BLUE AND WHITE -insavsavsn-'sn-'saws-vs4-s-vs4v1n-snx4vs4vs4vs4vs4vqnrx4eQa-gev54eL:vg:vs4vx.vsavsqexas.-g:vg::za:a. I I I Boys Welfare and Girls Auxiliary Welfare Boards Back row: Kenneth Steele, George Yerrall, Charles Knox, james Graham, Frederick Aliieck, jack Shuart, Charles Bennett, Robert Prouty, Willianm Hammond. Second row: Mary Elizabeth Hatt, Lucille Guffanti, Betty Jensen, Norma Beatty, Muriel Prouty, Margaret Munder, Donald Shannehan, George Marsh. Front row: Berry Beach, Ann Carman, Ruth Chapin, Margaret Krall, Mary de St. Guay, Donald Fisher, Robert Farrelly, Eudora Handy, Paul Washburn, OFFICERS Girls' President, MARY DE ST. GUAY Boys' President, DONALD FISHER Vice-President, RKTBERT FARRELLY Secretary-Treasurer, Griokorg MARSH MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Giles Blodgert Betty Hasbrouck Betsey Schadt Stuart Foote Hope Kibbe Margaret Seabury Mark Fuller jean Oehm Henry Smith Virginia Cvcldard Williarli Stirton FACULTY ADVISERS Mus. Ftonmzcie W. Buzzsu. Miss CLARA A. SN:-Qtr. MRS. EDWIN E. SMITH Miss LINA MICHEI -114- THE BLUE AND WHITE -s4vs4-aaesaeaavxsvxsvaeesuaaexaengvs4:a:vg::x4ez:vs4ex:vs4:a:vs-nxns4vx4-Q4-Q.vs4vi4vQ- The Radio Club Buck mtv: Homcr Ptunlc, Alhcrt Jcffcrson, john Barker. Front row: Paul Tmvcrs, Wturth Gurlcy, Alexander Smith, XVinstun Churchill, Gordon Gauthier CDFHCERS President, ALEXANDER SMITH Secretary, WtiRTil Guuuav NIENIBERS NOT IN PICTURE Arthur Arcnius Nlilton Goldman Donald Smith Richard Chiltlcrlmsc Douglas Nlorsc Nltirshnll W.1itc Glen Nlulvcy Faculty fltlvikcr, lVlR. Ci.ARiiNCL Nl. l-l.'Xl.l. -115- -Qnsa-is-vsnsnsnvs,ns4vx4vs4vs4vs.vs4vs4ox.vs4-x4vx4-inQ4vs4vqns4,5,vQ4vs4,Q.,,,,,,,Q,,vQ.vx0Q. THE BLUE AND WHITE The Drama Club Back row: William Gilman, Charles Peritz, Richard Hammerick, Douglas Priest, William Bartlett, jean O'MaIIey, Woodworth Gardner, Arthur Pava, Anna Waytovich. Second row: Gertrude Dineen, Rena Sylvestri, Ellen Brown, Valerie Linton, Benita Reich, Norma Ashley, Elaine Penn, Ruth Warner. Front row: Margaret Welch, Mary Dineen, Muriel Prouty, Mary Phillips, Theodore Milton, Walter Caron, Ann Dailey, IVIary-Agnes Clifford, Ruth Chadsey, Mary Scully. OFFICERS President, WALTER CARON Vice-President, WooDWcm'i'H GARDNER Secretary, THEUDLJRE MII.TON MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Mary Ellis Betty Thomas Ruth Warner Faculty Adviser, MR, RAYMuNu FENNER -116- vsn omavtnvtnvtnvinvin E BLUE AND W HITE .. .. ..,......,.....,..,........,..,Q4...............,.... . 4 . The Orchestra Director, Miss HAZEI. CLARK Back row: Sidney Latow, joseph Rabinovitz, Robert Webber, Frances Schirm, George Huston, Frank Fowler, Frank Watters, Davis johnson, Wallis Sturtevant, Richard Cummings, Robert Gosselin. Second row: Olive Dickey, Ruth Bolewine, Edna Strong, Flora Cross, Virginia Cveldard, jack Bessel Samuel Reseigne, Iohn Roberts, Donald Clough, Alphonse Sambor, Henry Cvillespie, Sidney Schwartz Robert Borck, William Emery. Front row: Ronald Jennings, lnez Brown, Lorraine Crittendon, Edna Gougeon, Emerald Abbott, Lena Perazzola, Lucille Parker, Mildred Hick, Harold Ascher, jack Calhoun, Walter Croltz, john Maloney Ernest St. jacques, Burchard Royce, Michael Yacavone, Virginia Beal, Lee Crreenaway. First Violins Lorraine Crittendon Ernest St. jacques Mildred Hick Harold Ascher Lena Perazzola John Roberts Michael Yacavone Henry Gillespie Second Violins Lucille Parker Alphonse Sambor Walter Goltz Edna Crougeon Emerald Abbott Samuel Reseigne Jack Calhoun Iohn Maloney Burchard Royce Flute Olive Dickey Frank Fowler joseph Rahinovitz Horn Paul Borck Trombone Richard Cummings Robert Borck Robert Gosselin Piano Lee Cvreenaway lnez Brown Sidney Schwartz Edna Strong Wesley Martin Viola jack Bessel Bass Viol William Emery Cveorge Huston Bassoon Ruth Bolewine Cello Flora Cross Virginia Geldard First Clarinet Frances Schirm Sidney Latow Second Clarinet David Webber Ronald Jennings Organ Prescott Barrows Timpani Virginia Beal First Trumpet Frank Watters Second Trumpet Davis johnson Third Trumpet Donald Clough Fourth Trumpet W'allis Sturtevant -117- -54:5--x4v-snsnvs4vs4os.usnsnvs4vs.4 E BLUE AND W vxusus,ox4 vs.nsnsnqnQ.vs4 THE GLEE CLUBS -118- E BLUE AND WHITE TH E L I J A H Presented May 19, 1936, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by JEANETTE VREEI.AND, Soprano DAN GRIDI.EY, Tenor LILIAN Kwowtes, Contralto FREDERIC BAER, Bass Evelyn Alexander Elsie Anderson Phyllis Ashton Barbara Beach Gene Bennett Marguerite Berthiaume Helen Brainard Ellen Brown Doris Bixby Florence Carr Alice Chandler Louise Coddon Claire Corbeil Lorraine Crittendon Marlyn Crittendon Muriel Dooley Alice Driscoll Virginia Dunham Helen Engel Hortense Allen Dorothy Atmus Betty Beach Helen Beck Doris Beckman Eleanor Birchard Mary Blague Janice Brennan Virginia Burns Marion Calkins Ann Carman Aida Cochrane Priscilla Crosby Betty Crowther Katherine Cudding Frances Demarest Aftimios Abihidcr Charles Bennett Robert Breglio Colin Campbell james Carman Walter Caron Henry Albro Philip Anderson Gabriel Auerbach Rollin Baldwin Gordon Bigelow john Bartmess Arthur Carlson Alton Cheney Leon Cohen Richard Cronin Stuart Foote Directed by Miss HAZEL CLARK THE CHORUS Sopranos Margaret Flaherty Shirley Frankel Elsmere Fuller Priscilla Giles Josephine Griffin Katherine Hammond Eudora Handy Barbara Hanford Frances Hanford Elinor Hardy Anne Hatch Elizabeth Hill Evelyn Husson Phyllis jones Blanche -luliano jane King Emogene Lane Valerie Linton jane Locke Altos Dorothy Elkins Claire Ford Marjorie Fraser Frances Gay Marian Gillett Dorothy Goodman jean Hagen Ruth Hagler Jean Harris Deborah Harrison Wanda Hartwell jean Harwood Barbara Hedburg Evelyn james Mary Kennedy Hope Kibbe Tenors joseph Collins Henry Cottle Harold Edmonds Bradford Greene Richard Hammerick Basses Woodworth Gardner Roger Garrison james Graham William Hall Knowlton Howes Edward Hughes William jones Paul Keller james Kempton Donald Kramer Louis Levinson Betty Lippman Katherine McFeely Norma McLean Virginia Miller Barbara Mize - Carolyn Monahan Erin Mulvaney Margaret Munder Margaret Munsell Evelyn Muscolini Carolyn Neal Martha Nickerson janina Nowicka jean Oehm Enid O'Neil Mary O'Neill Mary Papafrangos Diamond Pappas Freda Parker Rita Martin Jessie Matthew jean Meloy Betty Moore Thora Moulton Helen Mulvey Frances Munson Eleanor Nystedt Anne Oehm Margaret Orr Martha Parker Mary Phillips Muriel Prouty Nancy Punderson Mary Quinn Carol Richardson Horace Haunton Martin Hoar Thomas Howarth Salvatore Maurizzio Walter Poole Robert Lyman William Lynch Wesley Martin Brewster Miller john Munroe Robert Murphy Robert Paulsen Donald Phillips Richard Plumb Robert Prouty Lucille Parker Priscilla Prentice Corinne Prouty Marjorie Pyne Caroll Robbins Mary de St. Guay Margaret Sheehan Florence Slutz Alberta Spear Susanne Strong Ruth Bolewine Ann Usher Lois Vezina Claire Vautrain lrene Wagner Loyola Weeks Mary Westberg Barbara Williams Ethel Richmond Ruth Rowland Virginia Sayre Betsey Schadt Faith Schultz Dinah Selvin Marjorie Shine Barbara Shuart Lucille Sias Marjorie Staples Rena Sylvestri Barbara Ware Ruth Warner Constance Weeks Constance Whitcomh Fletcher Prouty William Sharp Gordon Shearman Kenneth Steele Selwyn Torif Albert Rivett Robert Scott George Sevey john Shuart Halbert Speer William Steele Robert Stiles Eugene Sullivan Carl Summers Lewis Whitaker -119- THE BLUE AND WHITE Tl1e Band W Director, MR. Bum' F. CROPIEY Drum .Wajnr, B.-xkisana YVnii,xMs Buck row: Bert F. Cropley lDirecLr1rI, George Huston, Robert jackson. Third row: Mary D'Neil, Harriet-Sturtevant, jane Bliss, Nlillicent DeVine, Virginia Beal, Donald Haskins, Mary Iones, Leila Vanderscoll, Robert Gosselin, Elizabeth Armitage, Richard Cummings. Second row: joseph Rabinovitz, Shirley Cummings, Gordon Shearman, Helen O'Brien, Constance Bigelow, Gordon Bigelow, Herbert Nolon, Henry Albro, Ruth Bolewine, William Emery. Front row: David Webber, Richard Deane, Donald Campbell, Priscilla Alden, Robert Sanderson, jane Perry, Barbara Williams, George Fenn, james Nlunn, Robert Pierce, Duane Ritter, William Hall, Wallis Sturtevant, Frank Watters. Clurinets Priscilla Alden Donald Campbell Richard Deane Jane Perry Robert Sanderson David Webber Zane Wernick Hflrils Constance Bigelow Gordon Bigelow Helen D'Briei1 Bussufm Ruth Bolewine Trumpets George Penn William Hall james Muiin Robert Pierce Duane Ritter XVallis Sturtevant Frank Watters Flutes Shirley Cummings Albert Nlireault joseph Rabinovit: Buss Vw! XVilliam Emery Baritone Henry Albro Herbert Nolon Trombones Elizabeth Armitage Robert Borclc Richard Cummings Robert Gosselin Donald Haskins blary jones Leila Vanderscoii' Su vopho-ries Gordon Shearman Jack Wheeler Tubizs George Huston Robert jackson Percussirm Virginia Beal jane Bliss Arthur Carlson Nlillicent DeVine Nlary D'Neill Harriet Sturtevant The members ol' Classical High School are happy to-welcome the new band. lt was organized last fall and after a few rehearsals and much hard work made its hrst appearance at the football games. How much more interesting it is to attend a Classical game now with our own band with us. After the fall season had ended, the members of the band wished to continue with their worlc and so have now developed into a concert band. It has been necessary to hold rehearsals outside ol' class tinae and the members and director deserve much credit for the showing they have made. We wish them success. -120- fxTlHM'lTJIC5 THE BLUE AND WHITE vs4-sais.-Q4-Q4-5-5-1-sa-5-savein-siqvs-sus-Quoxxa-na-1-14-Q.-sa-saw-susvxuqavi-usavsnvsuxa FOOTBALL Co-Captains, Managers, DONALD SHANNEHAN ROBERT DILLON ANTHONY SANGERMANO JOHN MURPHY Bob Berry's First year as grid mentor proved to be a very successful one. The team won two, lost three, and tied in one game. West Springfield, although decisively out played, held the Bulldogs to a disappointing 0-0 tie, and Worcester Classical eked out a 6-0 victory over the locals by virtue of a fluke pass which was the last play of the game. The Blue and White bounced right back into the winning column with a hard fought 6-0 victory over Trade, and a remarkable 18-0 triumph over Commerce. The Classical eleven looked very powerful in both of these games. Tech, even with Taliaferro bottled up, turned out to be a stumbling block, and the Orange and Black edged the Bulldogs 7-0. Baliki's last second snare of a pass was Cathedra1's margin of victory in a game played in a drizzling rain. The boys came very close to winning the interscholastic crown. Sangermano, Garvey, and Lombardi were named on most of the All City elevens. Classical 0 Classical 0 Classical 6 Totals: FREDERICK AFFLECK GEORGE BISAII.l,ION THEODORE BROOKS ROBERT BREGLIO FRANCIS FERRI WILLIAM BARTLETT DONALD CLOUGH SCORES West Springfield 0 Classical 18 Commerce 0 Worcester Classical 6 Classical 0 Techincal 7 Trade 0 Classical 7 Cathedral 13 T Classical .,... ,... 3 1 Opponents ......,.,. . . .26 MAJOR LETTER MEN CARI. FRITCH RICHARD GARVEY GERAI.D GRIFFITH JAMES IRWIN MINOR CARTER FISETTE BERNARD GILCHRIEST EDWARD MOORE ELMO LOMBARDI ROBERT LYMAN WILLIAM PHILP ROBERT PROUTY JOSHUA RATNER LETTER MEN W ALTER POOL E RICHARD SHORT 1 Y BASKETBALL Captain JOSEPH KELLY Managers DONALD SHANNEI-IAN ANTHONY SANGERMANO HENRY SMITH JOE SERAEINI GEORGE WOODS BIRON SPENCER HENRY WOODS GEORGE MARSH, ROBERT DILLON, JOHN MURPHY Classical's second year of basketball under Bob Berry was more successful in all respects than the first. Led by nimble Joe Kelly, the Blue and White won eight games and lost six. The boys opened the season trouncing both Monson High and Monson Academy handily. The Bulldogs landed third place in the interschool league, two notches above their position last year. The Tech Tiger proved a timid one so far as the Classical quintet was concerned. Twice the Blue and White trounced the Orange and Black. Commerce and Cathedral proved too much for the Blue and White, and in each of the two games played against these teams Classical came out on the short end of the score. Cathedral's all conquering march was nearly halted in their first game with Classical, but the Purple was too strong. Two con- tests with Trade resulted in a win and a loss for each team. Amherst and Chicopee were two other clubs taken into camp by the Bulldogs. The team was handicapped by the early loss of Elmo Lombardi, and the illness of Captain Joe Kelly, Bob Breglio, and Numie Ehrlich late in the season. Captain Kelly was included on every All-City team. Record crowds were in attendance at nearly all the games, and the team received the support of the entire student body. -122- THE BLUE AND WHITE -a4:aa-xnsns-:s4vs.4vs4:a4:x4:aa:aaeL:vQ:vQ4:a4eL:vx::zaoe::s.-:aavs4vs-vs4vs4vxns4-i4vs,4,vQ4ox4vs.v-s.-v-s4v-sa FOOTB-Sl.l.flflnfk row: .lamrs llillon INlanag1vrI. llenry Wotrcls, ,lohn Fitzgerald Ilwanags-rl. William Rarllell, Willianl llurle-y Ifvlanagvrl. Third row: llonald Clough. Robert Lynman. .Krlhur Fisette. Harold Ratner. Edward Nloorc. Robert l'r0uty. Birun Spent-vr. Bernard Gill-llriunl. AqFl7Ol'ld row: Richard Short, Ceorgv Yvoods. Theodore Brooks. l r1-df-rirk Affleck. Richard Griffith. Ronald F1-rri. C4-orge Bisaillion. Willianx Philp. Joshua Ralnvr. Carl Fritrh. Frrml l'0Il'Z Philip Shrudv. Charlvs Yeanopoulos. Elnxo Lombardi. Roh:-rl Breglio. Anthony Sangvrmano. Donald Shannvhan. Richard Garv:-y. ,lalnn-s Irwin. Henry Srnith. Joseph Sf-ralini. l'fASlil'I'l'll,'Kl.l. -lfurl' row: Illoachl Rohn-rl H1-rry. lManag1'rI ,lolln Murphy. llolwrl Farr!-Ily. Willialn llurle-y. Mixwllam-l Yavavons-. Gurdon lv:-ry. Fri-dvrirk Nflla-uk. K1-'nnulh Stroll-. IIVlunage-rl Georgn- Nlarsh. Frolll row: :Kshml Enlirzian. Nm-wnmzxn lillrlic-h.ll1'org:f' Ye-rrall. l'llilip Shrude. ,lost-ph K1-lly . Nl yn-r Kllen. Ronald F1-rri. Rolwrl Br:-glio. -123- THE BLUE AND W HITE v.. ... ... ... .V -.Y v.. v.. ... -4. -4. -um.. -.. -4. -. ... vwsgvsaviavaaviaveaesaosavsarsnxasxavsavinvxavsa BA SKETB A L L CContinuedJ SCORES Classical 48 Monson High 18 Classical Chicopee Z4 Classical 45 Monson Academy 18 Classical Amherst 13 Classical Z3 Westfield 25 Classical Chicopee 21 Classical 40 Trade 37 Classical Trade 31 Classical 19 Commerce 49 Classical Commerce 40 Classical 18 Technical 42 Classical Technical 25 Classical 23 Cathedral 28 Classical Cathedral 46 Games won 8 Games lost 6 MAJOR LETTER MEN MYER ALLEN ASHOD EMIRZIAN RONALD FERRI PHILIP SHRUDE ROBERT BREGLIO ROBERT FARRELLY ,JOSEPH KELLY KENNETH STEELE NEWMAN EHRLICH GEORGE YERRALL MINOR LETTER MEN FREDERICK AFFLECK WILLIAM AVERY WILLIAM HURLEY MICHAEL YACAVONE Co-Captains, DONALD SHANNEI-IAN, WILLIAM STIRTON Manager, HERBERT COHN Greater interest was shown in the lnterschool League this year than ever before. This was due to the fact that all the games were played at the Eastern States Coliseum. Again, as in former years, the team began its season very well, suffering only one defeat in four interschool games. Commerce took this one, outplaying Classical most of the way. West Springfield pinned another defeat on the Blue and White 1-O, the margin being Svitenko's last period goal. Classical did not fare so well in the second round. After edging Trade 1-0, they were set back by Commerce 2-1 in a very close game. Classical looked good, beating Wilbraham 4-1, but suffered a reversal of form after that, and was beaten by Tech 1-O, and by Cathedral 2-1. ln spite of the team's mediocre showing, two players, Fran Buckley and Fats Tuller, won places on the all city team. Armstrong and Shannehan also starred. SCORES Classical 3 Trade Z Classical 1 Cathedral 0 Classical 0 Commerce 2 Classical O West Springfield 1 Classical 1 Technical 0 Classical 1 Trade 0 Classical 1 Commerce Z Classical 0 Technical 1 Classical 4 Wilbraham 1 Classical 1 Cathedral Z Games lost 5 Games won 5 MAJOR LETTER MEN ROBERT ARMSTRONG RICHARD HARTSI-IoRN BIRON SPENCER RAYMOND TULLER FRANCIS BUCKLEY JACK RALEIGH WILLIAM STIRTON LOUIS WHITAKER EDWIN GOODMAN DONALD SHANNEHAN DONALD TEMPLE MINOR LETTER MEN GEORGE BISAILLION NORRIS DIBBLE WILLIAM HAMMOND ROBERT JASPER RAYMOND WINSLOW Captain, FRANK WELDON Manager, RICHARD KATCHER Classical's soccer team, coached by Donald Gifford, had a successful season, and landed second place in the lnterf school League, With a record of seven won, two tied, and three lost, the Blue and White booters just missed the cham- pionship. ln the lntcrschool contests, Classical split games with Trade and Technical, and tied one and lost one against the first place Commerce team. The boys scored fourteen goals in two games against a weak Cathedral team. Wilbraham and Monson both proved to be easy meat for the Classical booters. The team won four interschool contests against three defeats and one tie. ln the outside games, they were victorious in three out of four tussles, the other being a tie. Goalie Munroe had a percentage of .819 in regard to handling opponent's shots. Goodman had the best percentage of the hooters, scoring 8 goals out of 15 attempts for an average of .535. Classical's team average in shooting was 263. Their opponents percentage was .181. These figures show that the team was superior to its opponents in all departments of the game, taking the season as a whole. -124- THE BLUE AND WHITE 4 J S HOCKEY I,-Shun-I -liurk ruw: Louis Wliilulu-r. Svvrzllrl row: Richard llarlshnrn. ,luck Raleigh. Williuln Harnmund. Dnnald Tenxple. Frnnl rmr: Francis lluvkley. Donald Shunnehan. Ray nlund Tuller. Edward Gumllnun, Herbert Cohn Dlanagerl. SOCCER lllelxlwlflfrlzrk rnlr: Herbert Cohn. Bradford Leetv. .lavk Riddle. Eric: Deliroul. W illizun Thunxas, Jack Calhoun. SPLTUIIJ row: ,loss-ph llomieki. Ylinutl Suffurd. David Ziuk, Nlars-shall While, Frederick Burns, Harvey Genden, Richard Deane, Ri:-hard Kutcher llwanagerl. Fronl row: Raynlond Sf-ubury. Giles Blodgelt. Harold Golden, Francis Buckley, Kenneth Stuart, Seymour Goodman, llonald Temple, Nliehuel Yxlcavone. .l0hn Munrare. -125- vasaaexaeaaexsesaegg-'54 THE BLUE AND WHIT E exseaaexavsinexavaausaveevaeeieessexaesaexaveaesaexn S O C C E R Koniinuedl SCORES Classical Z Trade 0 Classical Monson O Classical 1 Commerce 1 Classical Commerce 2 Classical 0 Technical 2 Classical Technical 0 Classical 6 Cathedral O Classical Cathedral 0 Classical 2 Monson 1 Classical Wilbraham 0 Classical 1 Trade 2 Classical Hopkins 4 Won 7 - Tied Z - Lost 3 - Percentage .700 f Points 34 MAJOR LETTER MEN GILES BLODGETT FRANCIS BUCKLEY HERBERT COHN RICHARD DEANE FREDERICK BURNS JACK CALHOUN HARVEY GENDEN JOHN MUNROE RAYMOND SEABURY KENNETH STUART MINOR ERIC DE GROAT JOSEPH HOMICKI DONAI.D TEMPLE MARSHALL WAITE HAROLD GOLDEN SEYMOUR GOODM AN LETTER MEN BRADFORD LEETE JACK RIDDI.E RICHARD KATCHER FRANK WELDON MICHAEL YACAVONE DAVID ZINK BURCHARD ROYCE MINOTT SAEEORD W II,I.I AMTHOMAS BASEBALL Captain, JOSEPH KELLY Managers, JAMES BUCKLEY, FRANK CARLSON Classical's baseball nine had a fair season in 1935. In the inter-school games Classical split games with Cathedral and Trade, and was beaten twice by Technical and Commerce. By beating Monson, West Springfield, and Chicopee the boys ended up with five wins against three losses. Anthony Sangermano climaxed the rather mild season with a pitching exhibition 'par excellence'. He turned back Cathedral 9-5, and Chicopee 5-4 on successive days. Joe Kelly was chosen on most of the All City teams and on several Western Massachusetts nines. Hard batting Don Shannehan and crafty Harold Webster were also prominent in the team's victories. This season's lineup will probably find Haberlin, Breglio, Murphy or Buckley, and Kelly holding down the in- held positions. Shannehan, Serafini, and McGlynn loom as pretty sure starters for the outfield positions. Pat Garvey or Phil Shrude will be behind the bat. For hurlers the Blue and White have Booth, Garnes, Hanley, Seaver, and Spencer. The Classical nine has shown up very well in practice, and as the Blue and White goes to press the bo s are lookin Y g forward to a very successful season. SCORES 1935 Classical 14 Monson 5 Classical Z West Springfield 1 Classical 5 Trade 7 Classical 12 Trade 3 Classical 6 Commerce 7 Classical 0 Commerce 3 Classical Z Technical 7 Classical 0 Technical Z Classical 5 Cathedral 16 Classical 9 Cathedral 5 Classical 5 Chicopee 4 Won 5-Lost 6 MAJOR LETTER MEN CHARLES BOOTH RICHARD GARVEY JOHN MCGLYNN DONALD SHANNEHAN ROBERT BREGLIO HAROLD GOLDEN CHARLES ROOT HAROLD WEBSTER EDWARD DONNELLAN JOSEPH KELLY ANTHONY SANGERMANO FRANKLIN WELDON MINOR LETTER MEN RONALD FERRI RICHARD HURLEY BIRON SPENCER MICHAEL YACAVONE GERALD FITZGERALD PAUL RECHTSHAFER GEORGE WOODS Captain, CHARLES KNOX Led by sharpshooting Charlie Knox and Ed Daley, the 1935 Golf Team captured the local interschool race with- h l f out t e oss O a single match. Every one of the interschool opponents was easily turned back and A I C was also taken into camp. The highest score rolled up by the team was against Cathedral and Trade. Charlie Knoxlturned in the best score of the season, a 76. For this year's team Classical still has Art Arenius, Charlie Knox, Hedden Miller, and George Marsh. Last year's team will go down as one of the best on record, and along with the tennis team is one of the very few Classical teams to go through an entire season undefeated. This year the team will be coached by Tom Bannon. SCORES Classical 12 Trade 0 Classical 6 A. I. C. 2 Classical 9 Commerce 3 Classical 8 Trade 4 Classical 8 Technical 4 Classical 8 Commerce 4 Classical 1 15 Cathedral 5 Classical 7 Technical 5 Classical 11WCathedral 1 Matches won 9fMatches lost 0 MAJOR LETTER MEN ARTHUR ARENIUS SAMUEL CHAPIN CHARLES KNOX HEDDEN MILLER CHARLES CAMP EDWARD DALEY SHEFFIELD LAWTON MINOR LETTER MEN ERNEST HJELM ALLYN LEY GEORGE MARSH FLETCHER PROUTY MARTIN SULLIVAN 126- THE BLUE AND WHITE -zusaveuieexaeaaena-s4vQ:vQ4vs4:s4:g4vsns4:a-ex:nQ4:g:wa::a:na:vsus4vs4vi4-Q4vQ4'Q.vi4vQ4-Q4nQ4vx4vx4 BASEBALL-lfurk row: Donald Shannvhan. Anthony Szlngvrmunu. Robert Vnulsvn. Joseph Krlly Illuptainl. George- Wood, Richard Garvey. ,lamuws Hahcrlin, Charles Booth. ,luv Seralini.. John Nlurphy.. YVillian1 Hurley, Raymond 'fuller Ifwanagerl. lfflllll row: George- Seney. Roland Furri. Robert Hrs-glio. Clifford Seavvr. ,Iohn Mcfllynn, Biron Spenvrr.. james Currie-r. Franvis Bum-klry. Mil-llavl Yuravolu-. GULF lkhovl-l4Ii41vk row: Arthur Arunius. In-roy lluvvy. H1-ddon Niilla-r. Mr. ,lanu-s Bannon, Nfvlvin Duran-k. Frunl rmr: Charles Knox lfiaplainl, Robert Juspvr.. George Nhsrsh. W'illiun1 Donahue. Ri1'hzlrdAdams. TENN IS IRrlowIfB1ll'k rmr: llorave llaunton. G1-orgv Yvrrall. 'Xllon Ch:-nc-y, Davis Johnson. Fronl l'IlIl'I Norris Dibhlv, .-K rthur Hhrlirh. Nc-wrnnn I-Zh rlivh. Gurdon Wolfson Uhunagvrl. Roh:-rt Frm-d nlan. Rohn-rl Suguly n. -127- THE BLUE AND WHITE TENNIS Managers, MURRAY FREEDMAN, ROBERT FREEDMAN The 1935 Classical tennis team, under Don Gifford, went through a strenuous schedule without tasting defeat for the second consecutive season. Inspired by the brilliant play of Fred Nissenhaum, the Classical cohorts captured the Interschool, Connecticut Valley, and Western Massachusetts crowns. Little opposition was encountered in the local interschool league. Tech was the only school that was able to win a single point out of six throughout the entire season. Williston managed to win three out of nine points, but the fact that the Classical team did not have a day of practice before their match must be taken into consideration. A strong Holyoke team won but one match out of seven. Although many of this year's regulars graduated in the class of '35, the prospects for another successful season in '36 loom very bright. SCORES Classical Williston 3 Classical Cathedral 0 Classical Technical 0 Classical Technical 1 Classical Commerce 0 Classical Commerce 0 Classical Trade O Classical Westfield 1 Classical Holyoke 1 Classical Cathedral 0 Classical 6 Trade 0 MAJOR LETTER MEN ROBERT FREEDMAN WILLIAM JOHNSON FRED NISSENDAUM HOWARD SLAVIN MURRAY FREEDMAN IRVING KITTREDGE CHARLES ORBACH MINOR LETTER MEN- SEYMOUR GOODMAN GEORGE YERRALL SINGLES POSITIONS H9361 NEWMAN EHRl.lCH NEWELL NISSENBAUM ROBERT SAOALYN ARTHUR EHRLICH ROBERT FREEDMAN MARK FULLER DOUBLES POSITIONS H9361 ROBERT FREEDMAN and NEWELL NISSENBAUM ARTHUR EHRLICH and NEWMAN EHRLICH ROBERT SAGALYN and MARK FULLER Intramural Basketball . Five hustling hoopsters, under the name of the Turkish Terrors, swam through the entire Intramural schedule d h S ZS-12. After and four playoff games without so much as a single defeat. First of all, the Terrors trounce t e tooges this they took the Hillies into camp twice, Z9-25, and 40-30 to capture the B League. The Hillies had just managed to subdue an inspired Wizard team Z0-16, and by this victory gained the finals of the B League playoffs. In the HA League the Hooping Coughers beat the Ranger Five Z3-7 to win the right of playing the Red Devils for the championship of the A League. In the finals of this league the Coughers walloped the Red Devils easily, 3773 and 32-8. These skirmishes left two teams eligible to play for the crown, the I-looping Coughers and the Terrors. Playing their usual close game, the Terrors edged the Coughers 24-16 to gain the highly prized Intramural Championship. The Leagues were drawn up and managed by George Reed. -128- THE BLUE AND WHITE TURKISII TICRRORS lAbov0lfLPfl lo righl: Francis Bouley, Leonard Lapidus. l'aul Corhert, Arthur Cullen lllaptainl. Kenneth Norton, Irving llerman. TRACK IBelnwl-Back row: Michael Burns llwanagerl. Bradford Leetc, Bernard Goodman. Richard Cummings, Juslufl Nliner, Carle Pophaln, Joseph Collins. Elwin Tetreault. Second row: Edward Bigelow, Joseph Prowler, Bradford Greene. Richard Hartshorn, llenry Cotlle, Kenneth Powell, llarold Barnes. Fronl row: Carlton Phillips, .lac-k Calhoun. Williarrl Haidemenos liwanagrrl. George Bisaillon, Herbert Tenney, Donald Ternple. Ralph Fowler, Frank Fowler. The Turlcish Terrors Lineup Irving Berman Dempsey Bryant Paul Corbett Herbert Lapidus Francis Bouley Arthur Cohen Morris Genden Kenneth Norton Track Wlanagers, WILLIAM l lAlDE!VlENQS, MICHAEL BURNS Coach, DONALD GIFFORD Truck was inaugurated as ll new sport at Classical this spring. Coith Gifford rounded out L1 group of inexperienced aspirants into a fairly effective team. As the Blue and White goes to press, Coach Gifford and the members of the team are tonhclent of 21 successful season. -129- THE BLUE AND WHITE -L:es:-asneva:vena:ex:waswas-saws:-fseese-fs4:s4:s:eL:eg:vg:vs4vQni:vx:exeex:eg:ex:-a:ve:vs:ve::aevs4:s4:ie THE G. A. A. OFFICERS From left to right: Betsey Schadt, Carolyn Nlonahan, Marguerite Berthiaume, Betty Lippman. Girls' Sports The ball is down at Tech's goal and the Classical field hockey girls are fighting hard. The goalie comes out dan- gerously to defend her goal. Things look dark, but my stars and garters, what's this? lt is goal for Classical and made hy Tech's goalie herself. Tech is defeated 1 to 0. All the games were not won in this way, but hy hard playing and skill. Hockey and soccer had a very successful season. Classical either defeated or tied Commerce and Tech in both sports. ln hockey, honorable mention must be given to Alice McDonald, Frances Ferri, and to those two veterans, Claire Vautrain and Margaret Krall who hav: played for three successive seasons. Honorable mention in soccer goes to Leona Deslauriers who fulfills the saying the best things come in small packages, During the basketball season, two tournaments were held. The advanced tournament was played by teams reprzf senting the classes. The beginners teams represented no particular class but were made up of novices from all classes. ln the advanced tournament, the senior team, led by Louise Bland, won. ln the beginners' tournament the Ramblers took first place. Last spring tennis held its usual place in the lime light. Babbie Shuart became champion and Kay jones runner up in the aftersehool tournament held at Forest Park. Ping Pong took the place of tennis this winter. There were three tournaments. Last semester the first tournament was won by Lois Vezina. The runner up was Babbie Shuart. This semester Lois Vezina dropped to second place in the upper class tournament yielding to the winner Betty Cooper. ln the lower class tournament this semester Babbie Shuart became champion and Barbara Landon, runner up. Cwolf lessons were given this year by the Springfield Country Club pro for a small fee. They were held at the Armory and later at League Park. These proved very successful and brought a large attendan:e. There was swimming too, both for the beginners and the advanced at Springfield College. lnstruction was given throughout the period. A large number of girls turned out for this. A riding club which will continue this spring was organized by a group of girls last fall. They took their rides Saturday mornings at East Longmeadow and had a jolly good time. Sometimes they rode early and brought their breakfast. Other times they favored the moonlight. Practically all the girls compete in some sport. lf they do not get into any of the activities just mentioned they find an opportunity to play baseball, volleyball and tennis in the spring at the Armory and at Forest Park in corn' petition with the other two high schools. This year a very complete and strenuous program has been carried out. -130- THE BLUE AND WHITE Hoclcey Bach row: Nlary St. jacques, Barbara Nlize, Frances Munson, Elizabeth Robinson, Mary Higgins. Third row: Janice Cahill, Nlarguerite Bcrthiaume, Elizabeth Craft, Thora Moulton, Alice XVatters, Anne Qehm Mary Galbraith. Second row: Margaret Anclerson, Barbara Beach, Claire Vautrain, Margaret Krall, Janice Brennan, Frances Demarcst Charlotte Litman, Ethel Hochman. First raw: Betty Lipbman, jean Oehm, Ruth Chapin, Jean Hungerford, Lois Vezina, Alice MacDonald, Jean Carlin Virginia Miller, Ruth Roberts. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM jean Carlin Alice lVlacDonalcl Ruth Chapin Virginia Nliller lean Oehm Ruth Roberts Frances Perri jean Hungerford Nlargaret Krall Claire Vautrain Betty Lippman Lois Vezina Margaret Anderson Eleanor .Autino Barbara Beach Marguerite Berthiaume Janice Cahill Florence Carter Elizabeth Craft Esther Eaton Mllfy Galbraith Ethel Hochman Hilda Kletslcy Charlotte Litman Thora Moulton Eleanor Mullen Frances Munson Anne Qehm Elizabeth Robinson ox4:aa:s4eLa:L:na:ex: THE BLUE AND WHITE vxaexnsxaexaexarsn-ga:aavsavgnixa:g.:aa:iaeQavxav1a:s4:s4:s--s4vs4vg:eQa:s4vs4vs-941-Q4vQ.vvsu14 SOCCGI' Back row: Katherine Bellany, Eleanor Vassos, Barbara Cohen, Dorothy Goodman, Stella Stahura, Gwendolyn Hall, jean Harris, Victoria Anderson, Eloise Cook, Gene Bennett. Second row: Rose Derber, Suzanne Palkowski, Ruth Ryan, Doris Evon, Susan Haskell, Virginia Steele. Front row: Stella Honiieki, Leona Deslauriers, Florence Hack, Doris Bixby, Sophie Pallcowski, Hortens Allen, Betty jury. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Hortense Allen Stella Homicki Katherine Bellamy Rose Derber Louise Bland Kay jones Gene Bennett Dorothy Goodman Leona Deslauriers Betty jury Barbara Cohen Gwendolyn Hall Doris Evon Sophie Palkowski Eloise Cook Stella Stahura Florence Hack Suzanne Palkowski Eleanor Vassos Susan Haskell Ruth Ryan Betsey Schadt -132- THE BLUE AND WHITE vi4-s4-s4vs4-x4ws4ws4nm4-fs4wx4-x4wsvxux4vs4-x4vius4vs4 vi4ws4vx4v14vs.wx4v1nx.vx-vx.-x4v-s.4vs4vs4-x4 il GIRLS RIDING CLUB From left to right: JANET IVIARIQN, BARBARA PHILLIPS, RUTH ROWLAND, l.0YOI.A WEEKS, ELSIE TOWNSEND, FAITH SCHULTZ, LLICIENNF JONES, RUTH COUGHLAN, BETTY ABBOTT, DEBORAH IVIACBRIAR, BERNEICE HUNN. Riding Club ,Vcmbcrs Not in Picture ' Abovcl I Florence Cartcr Eliznhcth Growthcr Esther Eaton Hclcn Foster Doris Guenther Ruth Haglcr Rosnmontl Lnrscn Lucinda lVl.Irsh lun Malay Virginia Nlillcr Evelyn lVIOorC lVInhcl MLIICAITC lXfI.1l'gLlfCf Nlundcr Nluricl Pmuty Bcity QLIIIII1 Rcim Sylvcstri Elc.Inor VIISSUS IJTJIICCS Victs TI-IE PING PONG STARS From left to rzglitf BI-,'I I'YCooI'IIz, I,K7ISVFZI BARIIARA LANIIUN, BARIHRR-X SIIII-xR'I'. NA, -133- THE BLUE AND WHITE exaegeomvsu-auaa 'sn vs.4vxaeLa:s:vs4:s-wma:L:-mvmvs4vgaoxa:Qa:Laexveavx4vxnx::s4:s.:a::sa:sa:sa:sa:s4:a: Advanced Basketball Back row: Stella Stahura, Kathryn Jones, Eleanor Autino, Sybil Atkinson, Doris Evon, Jean Oehm, Helen Humber. Second row: Ruth Roberts, Katherine Bellany, Betty Lippman, Frances Ferri, Rena Sylvestri, Ruth Ryan, Stella Homicki, Frances Doyle, Sophie Palkowski, Eloise Cook. First row: Elizabeth Craft, Jean Hungerford, Rose Derber, Marguerite Berthiaume, Louise Bland, Suzanne Palkowslci, Janice Cahill, Lois Vezina, Ruth Coughlin. TEAMS 10A 11B 11A IZB and 12A Evelyn Baker Eleanor Autino Lillian Arslanian Virginia Beal Helen Beck Rose Derber Elizabeth Craft Kay Bellany Marguerite Berthiaume Jean Oehm Leona Deslauriers, Captain Louise Bland, Captain Janice Cahill, Captain Ruth Roberts Frances Doyle Florence Hack Eloise Cook Ruth Ryan Doris Evon Sophie Palkowski Jean Hungerford Rena Sylvestri Eleanore Vassos Lois Vezina, Captain Stella Homicki Kay Jones Betty Lippman Suzanne Palkowski The IZB and 12A team won the championship. The 11B team won second place. I I I Beginners Basketball Back row: Rowena McGarry, Lucy King, Marjorie Pyne, Susanne Strong, Thora Moulton, Anne Oehm, Ann Usher, Ellen Mullen, Barbara Ware. Front row: Mary Richardson, Jean Carlin, Mary Nutley, Emma Carlson, Erna Churchill, Isabelle Brock, Inez Brown, Joan Coombs, Phyllis Jones. TEAMS Ramblers Calmadouts Live Wires Ruth Coughlan Margaret Anderson Eleanor Anderson Marguerite Hillgrove Thora Moulton Jean Carlin Gene Bennett Phyllis Jones Eleanor Mullen Margaret Mielow Barbara Cornell Stella Stahura Rita Murphy Frances Munson Gwendolyn Hall Mary Jane Walters Martha Parker Anne Oehm Deborah Harrison Barbara Ware Marjorie Pyne Susanne Strong Anne Temple Ann Usher The Ramblers won hrst place, while the Calmadouts came second. The G. A. A. Point System The G. A. A. point system is a method by which the awarding of large or small C's to girls is determined. These points are earned by the girls who take part in sports, do trafhc duty, work on a G. A, A. dance committee, are G. A. A. officers, or who act as referees and scorers at games. These different activities are rated to give a certain number of points according to the importance or the difficulty of the job. Letters and pins are not awarded unless good sportsmanship is shown, and the semester's work is passed in all classes. A girl who wins twenty-Hve points is entitled to a small C. Thirtyfhve points wins a large C. Any girl who wins three large C's is entitled to a Cv. A. A. pin. AWARDS-JUNE 1935 Pin ISABELLE GALARNEAU BARBARA WIRIGHT Large C VIRGINIA BEAL EVA DERBER FLORENCE HACK SUZANNE PALKOWSKI LOUISE BLAND ROSE DERBER JEAN OEHM LOIS VEZINA LEONA DESl.AURIERS Small C ELEANOR AUTINO KAY JONES BETTY LIPPMAN RENA SYLVESTRI NELL BAUER EVA KAWIE MARGARET MOHLER Lois VEZlN.LK ALICE CASEY HILDA KI.ETSKY SOPIIIE PALKowsKI AWARDS-JANUARY 1936 Pin BETSEY SCI-IADT Large C MARGARET BERTHIAUME LEONA DESLAURIERS DORIS EVON JEAN HUNGERFCJRD BETTY LIPPMAN Small C JANICE CAHILL DOROTHY DIETZ GWENDOLYN HALL VIRGINIA MILl.ER ELoIsE Cook FRANCES DOYI,E STELLA HOMICKI -134- -s.4vs4vs4vs4v14vs.4vs.4vq4vQ4vLnvs4vQnsnQ.vx4-14vsnvs4vQ4v+.-Q4rs.4vs,nQ4vQ4 THE BLUE AND WHITE CAboveD ADVANCED BASKETBALL KBeIowJ BEGINNERS -135- -Q4 TH E BLU E AN D W nQu-Q4vLnQ4vx4vxus4v1-vsniux4vx.vQ4vxux4a4v14vQ4v14rsvs9494 H I T E vinviaviavmavtanm-Ytanmavinvia . UN A 'D O :Ii 4, Vai 5 'hfyqy ,g 8 -Menus? 4- :fi Q 'S 7 ki 'Y SML, MAKE APPLICATION EARLY ERESHMEN BEGIN SEPT. Z1 Law . Accounting . flffanagement Law and Business . Engineering and Business Cofeducational . Evening Sessions LLB. Degree . B,B.fl. Degree CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Re-gistrafs Uflicv. lll Che-stnut Slrevl. Springlivlll. Mass. I 2 I 2 3 Eun ivf- Sl:-up. .lane llonnghuf-. Nlarlha Nix-lirrsun Helen Nlulvvy Charles Knox. The Babies on Page 45 3. llvlc-n Codfre-y. 4. Theodore Brooks. The Bub ies 5. Joyce Pollor-li. 6. Harold Aschvr. on Page 77 4. llnris Bixby. n. Edith W1-lls. fl. Kenneth Slulflr. T. Cf-urge Marsh. 8. Philip Kimball. 9. Claire- Vautrain. I0 I2 T. Svblf- Atkinson. Uflper righl4 llc-len Gr:-1n1s0. . A guardian of thc- Class of l936. . Another guardian . Loyola W'eeks. MISCELLANEOUS E. E. SMITH: When I read these last themes, I was conscience strilcen. K. STEELE: Well don't conscience striken hcfore they're hatched. STRANGER: Can you rcll me the name of this School? PAT GARVEY: No, I only play foothall here. LEXICON OF A PUNSTER I-IARwoon: Is this 11 Harwood IIoor7 jEANNo'I'TE: Why did jennnotte tell me? KATCHER: Kutcher do your worIc7 OtiI1EN: IVIy work is Ogden now, METAMORPHOSIS OF A STUDENT ERESHIE: May I go out tonight 11 little while mama. IUNIQR: I'm going out tonight mother. Home at ten. SENIQR: Cfnight dad, l'Il bring in the milk. OH YEAH! just what I wanted for my hirthdayu, said Pit Garvey as he unwrapped LI shiny, new history hook. 'Al'll het I eim come into Miss Anthonvs class l.Ite .Ind not have her say a word ahout it , said Ken Steele. You ein tcll meg I won't hrenthe 21 word ahout it to n soul , says Millie Berge. Billie King is coming up tonight to help me with my homework , siiys Peggy lVleCre.1. -136- v vsavxavsavxnviaoxavxqvsaexnvxavxanxavxnsavxavsnvsevsavxa THE BLUE AND WHITE nxavsa-x4rs4vsnvQunnxnQ4vs4ns4vs.4vs4ni4 th .f u' X 'X ff IN ,gf FIELD Q V f '- I ir T-0 2, g 1 '.t D15 If I I, ,f A ll - - A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF COLLEGE GRADE Ox17:C7'i'I'lg f'LUOfy6C11 and intensive, short courses that lead to the better kinds of employment opportunities in business. Catalog and detailed information about courses which will be offered during 19367 sent on request. SUMMER COURSES -for those who plan to enter business -for those who plan to enter college --for those who want to save time BAY PATH IN STITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Telephone 6-2704 Springfield, Massachusetts THE 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. Z. NewEnglandAssociationofColleges. 3. The American Council of Education. The Bureau of Education of the United States Department of the Interior. 4, AII information as regards courses and require l ments for admission may be secured from President C. S. McGown. PRINGFIELD CTVILSEITVICE S ra COMMERCIAL SCHOOL For over twenty years Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School has been noted for its thorough courses and methods of train- ing. These courses include: Accounting, Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Practice, OF- fice Procedure, Office Machines, Finishing and Civil Service. A short intensive course in shorthand and typewriting for those who expect to attend college in the fall is offered in our sumrnet school. Nu solicitors. Call or phone for printed lileru Lure and terms. . Summer term begins july 6 Fall term begins Sept. 8 1123 MAIN STREET, SPR1NGEiELD, MASS. 'llwlfwpiiorie 2 -81 I6 I -137- pq. THE BLUE AND WHITE ' Lnxosusnsevxusnvsnusevxososqvxnxnxuxnvxensvxevxavsavxavxavxevsevsniavqnvxansawswxnnsevs :Luxe SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE -OFFERS- Unusual opportunities and scholarship assistance to graduates of the Classical lligh School Courses in the Arts and Science, the Social Science and the Natural Science Divisions CALL THE COLLEGE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION The college which the city ul' Springfield, Massachusetts, claims as its own I The policy Of the Blue and White is to solicit advertisements only from educational institutions. However, the following business houses, prompted only by their interest in Classical High School, have helped us financially. They deserve the patronage of all the students at Classical. is l'lERMAN BARON-Custom Tailor of Distinction-Full Dress Suits for Hire-1635 State Street. Phone 3-4418. JANE ALDEN STORE'lCC Cream-Soda-Milk Drinks-Served in the Modern MannerfFinest Candy. 302 Sumner Ave. , BOSWORTH STUDIO-Photographers for 19355. BRIGHAMS-Apparel, Furs and f-lccessories for Misses and Women. THE BROWN 'STUDIO-Studio and At Home Portraiture-Weddings-11531 Main Street. Phone 611507. RAY DELEPORTE compliments the graduating classes. M 1 5 HARTSHORN's+Optometrist-1301 Main Street opposite Court Square. Pnone 34815. l'lAYNES 65 COMPANY, lNC. M. KITTREDGE, lNc.YFor diamonds, watches, and jewelry of the better grade. NATIONAL JEWELRY COMPANYmM6TChdHdiSC of distinction especially priced for students. 170 Bridge St. SPRINGFIELD FIRE OL MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. WEEKS LEATHER STORELC0llKgC Luggage, Leather Goods, Gifts, Men's Clothing and Furnishings. THE JOHN C. QTTO COMPANYYPYTHKZTS to Advertisers. 82 Park St. Printers of this book. . PHOENIX ENGRAVING COMPANY'EWgTdU6TS for this book. -138- THE B LUE AND WHITE fad, mc'.JZLUZTgfmimmmswmmNm m NNNNNM.NNNN ll ' - l AUTOGR , f ' 2 H 3 J, 37 f xx APHS Q AA' my W , i , ,,, Pfwvwyrf t fX3 LQ' Q., u 9 x W 6 .IN if 7Qg,13'fbK WY- 0 Lf, if-120, Xi AM 7 1' X. ,gwjf --Q.. 'ff fl X al, , .,, X L, A1 2 7 ,Q4'RXj1SJy,.wx' 64 M iii XS-mc? X51 r 1. 1 ff' E xals L ga j f 151, I Q! fl ' yfq M '51 M ff R Wy J 14 7- 'SPV W1 'H O MQ Siu 'B 7 D jg X, xv- ,f - -4 A ix ig WW Q7 wffwfw, 1 Lit. '-Q' 'n5x 'Q ' W k.:.2 Q y Q ,E Cl , n'M,i4?3sb7 YQ, G5 'B N' 1 CBWYT So ' 1 'ff f A . K ' 9 6 g X 3 1 xWaJvu4.'l-.euLerr, Q W Nw I 2 Q, 7 VXHAAAJ Q QWJJM W Q . , x 'K5'-I A -. - X 9 . . 1 ' ' s I ifwf -if 4 N , 1 , M N, hav, ,A . gh, if .J 2 F? ' Q ' ' I , If ' X w- 9 ' 2' ' Qs w Q - AX A. Wnkvgxl Q + 'NM - g A 1 VXTYXATMEK XK1