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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 138

 

Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
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Page 10, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
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Page 14, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
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Page 8, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:

“

E1 Li I f I W A I, FV I Q 11 . il .. H fl fl P' LI Q I - I .V1 3 ' 'Q T k 1 .T J' E 15 H I 1 IQ f f' f Mg,2,4fg 544 4, an X g x ,7 1 0 I 'E ,Rfk Afc. ci ' ,,rZ1L1f.,fl t CL! g I if f 0 I I C gi 73 91MQygL4,Q.Q Blue fmflwhmte 31 gear book pnbhshed bg the pupllr of- the Classxcal 'fblgh Svchool Sprlngfield Jllassachnsetlis B T1 GREENE 'Jlw 4 n - 9 1 g sfvsininx ii ii llllllllllllllll 1 E BLUE AND WI-II THE BLUE AND WHITE Mrs. Dorothy K. Bemis has long been a highly valued member of the Classical faculty. lt was with a sense of deep personal loss that we learned of her resignation. Her contribution to our success was of more value than we students can probably ever know, for she worked tirelessly to aid us in selecting our courses and planning our future. For those of us who found the road hard, or who some- times lost the way, she always had the right word of encourage- ment or advice. Mrs. Bemis is unusually well qualified as a counselor, for she spent five summers at Harvard studying vocational guidance. She is a resident of Springfield, a graduate of Classical High School in the class of ioii, and of Wellesley College in the class of IQI5. She has been associated with the local school system intermittently since ioio, first as secretary and then as educational counselor, to which position in 1oz7 she succeeded Miss Latimer, the first person to hold that position at Classical. ln logo the School Board discontinued Mrs. Bemis' position in the interest of economy. From that time till her resignation, she served as a member of the English department. Mrs. Bemis' interest in her work is shown in her own words. Counselor service is a distinct study in itself, she explainedg and everyone - the student, the parents, school faculty members, and educational counselors 4 should participate. l am positive that there is a great future for such work and that it can be developed to the point where it will wield a valuable infiuence in all educational work. Mrs. Bemis' work brought her into such close contact with all the pupils and their individual problems that she achieved the remarkable feat of coming to know personally almost all of us. She brought to us a rare personality and charm and a deep interest in young people. With gratitude and affection we dedicate to her this issue of The Blue and White. ..3.. THE BLUE AND WHITE . 1li?1l ,, Y'- 211-2 1 1s11w1ig 1111 1 ' ,'11QiQ,g,q11Q31,.f1111'1:1,, ' 2 frii 1-M 11 e!11w' 'l -'li 11. 'H ! E'l' f'11E I 1'5 ll ll' L 4 S 5l4 l1 ,h'fl1l Left J The Second High School . 'ffm.Q'2r ,.1I 'l'1 l'11i ,N 'I 1841 - 1848 U l p',1 ' K - 511 ' 111 '.', Ziiffigiz Esifflilzi H1EvWll wl4? 'i +1 W Ni ff?w1,, 1' I1 'T i ,UH I ,,'Y . 'lllmiiiliiiiiiilWT?m!!.!!.,!.!!!. 11 rm' ' 72121121121 1111111-1111 IW ' W 21 vw 7,1141 . V -,-,-i,-A,-5,9-,, f,,., ...., -up 1 ,1 l5f:g.V V- Wzf, ,Q-4. .L.-,5 , 1- -:.. , Right I The High School on Court Slrcvl 1848 f 1874 Lqfl I The High School on State Street 1874 f 1898 Li BLUE AND WHI CL, ISQS 1Q23 HO L HIGH SC ENTRA C 154 THE BLUE AND lx M Ox IN1 OOL SSICAL HIGH SCH CLA -'O Q3 WOO Q Tl O' U -6-. THE BLUE AND WHITE The Light of Education I gaze upon the face tj one 'who sits In peace and calm. upon the face of one Wlho cries: Let not this light 'which 'lruth hath lit Be dimmed by pride orfear. With it the sun ln majesty supreme cannot compare. lts pure lvhite searching rays enlighten all Wlha come with open minds and hearts to share Its benefits. Oh! hearken to my call And help to spread this light afar. o'er wales And hills. o'er land and sea. lt will endure Though ftighty times do pass with all their tales Of greed and war. It surely will allure You to those brighter worlds where truth doth shine And wisdom. precious as vine jewels. is thine. JEAN ENZENBAQLHER THE BLUE AND WHITE William C. Hill S. Everett Cook Prinfipal Assistant Princifnul Q A551165 H. Craig Clarence IN1. Hall Harry R. jeffrey Home Economics .Science English Isabel M, Ifagwin Frances H. Kingsley Rolland R. Smith Josephine A. White Modem Language Latin Mathematics History The Principals and the Heads of the Departments -8-. THE BLUE AND WHITE THE FACULTY ,Ig s V- . fm K - T. ,,.. , Robenia F. Anthony Irving D. Bakcr Emma B. Battis English Ifnglish Science Robcrt T. Bcrry Adelaide H. Brown David H, Brown Physical Education English History Rose L. Buckley H XX rl ...Q- V g THE BLUE AND WHITE Florence W. Buzzcll Hazel L. Clark Marion A. Crane Wfelfare Worker lllusic SUUHCC 1 ,. K., ' .ZF Raymond Ecnncr Vv'illiam S. Finn EUCCY1 Nl- Flf2UCI'iild English History SUWICU l X' ' l ' 1 -V 35 V ' -f ' 1 .,l . W,-.. L.-....,..,- .. . ,,., ,. ,A Arthur C. Curtis I English Emma H. Gammons Home Ifronomics Donald G. Gifford Signhlld V. Gustafson Clara B. Hawks Frank Y. Hess Physical Education Modern Language English Scienzte l - IO .. T HE BLUE AND WHITE 'wh Harriet J. Hewim Marian Holland Irene lvl. Horrigan Home Economics Principafs Assistant History Elizabeth O. P. Lewis Aloliern Language lvlarion CI. lvlurph y Iwallwennizties Gertrude Nl. lVIcKoan Physical liduealion Lyman B. Phelps Scienfe Ericka C. -Iauch Nlodern Language ,.,, Harriet W. Marr Lina J. IX4ichel History Modern Language Sarah C. Porter David H. Reid H istory Sci ence VMS ii S ' Si' S i THE BLUE AND WI-IIT i hem? l y g Donald XV. Ressler Robert XV. Rosenberg Esther TN4. Roy History Latin Lalin and French V 1 V' ,r ---L - Florence Smith Leland XV. Smith Clara ,-X. Snell Modern Language fllathemalics ,Mathematics Edwin E. Smith English Hortcnsc E. Spauldin Latin Alma I. Bowles Mathematics Berenice Otis Ari lilizubcth Stone Nlaric H. Stone Elizabeth K. Van Sickle Office Supervisor Secrelary ilfloilern Language .. IZ L , f CLASS ES V 4 E BLUE AND WI-II HONOR ROLL-1Q36M - ,4 .- E BLUE AND WI-II -15.- J w i 3 1 4 N N , V g T H li B l, U Li A N D XV H l 'I' li MYIILIL ALLIQN IO3 l'iN0l,LVVO0D S'l'RPlE'l Hay Path lnsiilulc 'lraftic Squad lzlg Varsity Basketball lI,1lg lntramural Baseball lz,gl: Student Government Representative lglg Assistant Coach of Varsity Basketball lglg Football lgl. flhwenre of occupation is not rest. PIIILII' 'l'HI41oDoI4Ic .ANDERSON 40 ELEANOR ROAD General Course Requiuni lzlg Elijah lglg lntramural Baseball l1,gl. The flowering ty' civilization is lhejinishecl product-the gentleman. X'Ic:ToItI,x EAIHEI. ANDIcRsoN 126 l4lNG STREI-fl' Hanifvlon lnsiilute Squad Leader lI lp Baseball lzlg Soccer lzlg C. A. A. lI,z,gl. Speech is greai, bu! silence is greater. f:vABRlliL ALIt5RIsAc:IIlf 16 CoMMoNwIf1AL'rII AVENUIQ Afliissachiiselts Stale College Class Banner Committee li lg Class Dance Committee lI,zlg Class Dues Collector lI,2l: Forensis lI,1l: French Club ll,2lQ .lunior Prom Committee lzlg Blue and While Room Agent lgl: Class Banquet Committee lgl: Intramural Baseball lI.1,gl3 Intramural Basketball lI,1,glg King Olaf lil: Elijah lg lg Caraclacus l4l. Ile gains zrlviloni in a happy 1l'C1X, Who gains il hy anolherlt experienre. SIIIRLEY ALISTINAK 165 CARIAQW SI'RI5E'r Ilvrxyllie Dental Infirmary lnternational Relations Club lzlg G. A. A. lI,1,glg Class il'l'C21SL1l'C1' lglg Nominating Committee lgl: llsher Class Night lglg Banquet Committee lg lg Usher at Graduation lgl. 'Tis fine lo he so young, yet so wise. lNflINli'l'IE BARIUC 158 ClARliXV S'I'RtiIi'I' lwaxxaeliizsells Stale College lnternational Relations Club l1,gl:G. A. A. lI ,z,g l-Christmas Dance Committee lilg Class Dues Collector lglg Drama Club lg lg Class History lg l. Lo! The ilezi'-batliecl rose personified. WILLIAM l2RNIas't BARI'I,Ia'r'ri'f 25 'l'RAIf'ItoN ROAIU General Course Soccer lzlz Drama Club lz,gl-Vice-President lgl: Football Squad lg l: Clee Club lg l: Class Presentations Committee lg l. Ile is ivise enough to play the fool. .loIIN ED BAI1'I'MEss 541 Hiizitom' SIREIQI' Rose Tceli llntll Stamp Club lil: Elijah lzlg 11B Dance Committee lzlg 'liorch Club lgl. Af1I1fll'l6fS,'- lhejinal anil perfect jlozrer of noble character. C IO ML. TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE ESTELLA BASSETT HAMPDEN General Course Cv. A. A. lI,z,3lg Pierides Alpha Iz,3l. A few true friends last throughout life. DORIS ESTHER BECKMAN 45 VILLA PARKWAY Simmons College Ping Pong lzjg Student Government I2 lg Trafhc Squad lI,zlg G. A. A. lI,z,3lp Requiem lzlg Elijah lglg Rings and Pins Committee lglg Representation Committee l3I. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. SALLY JANE BOOTH? S7 lXf'lONROE STREET Vyesweld State Teachers College Entered Classical in March, Iogo G. A. A. lgl. Come, then, expressive silence. PAUL BURTON BORCK II3 FENNVICK STREET General Course Entered Classical in February, IQ36 Band l31g Orchestra lgl. The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. ELLEN SYDNEY BROWN' SQ HIGH STREET University of Vermont Squad Leader li lg Resolution Romp Committee II lg Recorder Staff lI,z1-Room Agent lzlg Photography Club lil: Class Member-at-Large lzlg Student Government Representative lzlg Drama Club lzlg Ring and Pin Committee lzlg junior Prom Committee lzlg Blue and White Room Agent lI,31 -Chairman of Senior Agents lglg Requiem lzlg Christmas Assembly lzlg Elijah U13 Traffic Squad lz,3jg G. A. A. lI,z,3l-Christmas Dance Committee lzlg Senior Prom I3 1. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. VIRGINIA ALICE BURNS ZSQ CoMMoNwEAI.'I'H AVENUE General Course Requiem lzlq Elijah lglg Cv. A. A. lI,Z,3l. Her face is like the milky way i' the sky, A meeting of gentle lights without a name. MARGUERITE CARBONIi' 81 QTARFIELD STREET American International College Traffic Squad lzlg G. A. A. lI,z,3l-Christmas Dance Com- mittee l3l. Oh that men were not so fickle. VIRGINIA RUTH CARDER MAIN STREET, HAMPDEN General Course Cv. A. A, lI,z,3Ig Baseball lI,1.,3l. Speech is silvery, but silence is golden. E17- l E AND WHITE XVESLEY CARMAN So FAIRFIELD STREET The Bentley School Qt' Accounting and Finance Entered Classical in September, IQ35 Intramural Basketball lzlg Hockey lzlg Nominating Com- mittee lglg Prom Committee lgl. It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. XVALTER LAWRENCI-2 CARONT' 54 HoWEs STREET General Course Class President lzl: The Family Upstairs lzlg Combination Hop Committee lzlg junior Prom Committee lzlg Liberty Chest Trustee lzlg Torch Club lzlg Trafhc Squad lzlg Drama Club lz,3l-President lz,3l-Alice in Wonderland lglg Recorder lz,3l-Board of Editors l3lg Student Government l1,z,3l -President lzl-Delegate to State Convention lglg Assembly Committee l3lg Student Treasury Advisory Board l3lg Blue and White Staff l3,4lg Class History l3 lg Class Will lg lg Sport Dance Committee l3lg Clee Club l3l-Elijah l3lg Ring and Pin Committee l3l. A good beginning becomes a good ending. ARTHUR FRANCIS KZATAW Iz3 ORANGE STREET Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Intramural Basketball lI,zl-Champions lzlg Intramural Baseball lI,zl. ,Ven Qt' few words are the best men. IXIARCARET ANNE CAVANAULQH 523 XYHITE STREET General Course Squad Leader li lg G, A. A. lI.z,3l-Dance Committee li l. She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with deu-. CENROLYN IXITARIE JUNE CZLARK 415 lXlAPLIi STREET Hay Path Institute Tennis li lg G, A. A. lI.z,3 l4ChrIstmas Dance Committee li lg Nisimaha lil: Ping Pong lzlg Blue and White Room Agent lzlg Traffic Squad lzlg International Relations Club lz,3lg Usher at graduation l3lg lvlember-at-Large l3lg Nominating Committee l3lg Quotations Committee l3l. What a fortune is a mind! ARTHUR COHl'lN4c 251 MARVIN STREET Yale University Room Agent lor King Olaf li lg IoB Social li lg Trafhe Squad lzlg French Club lzlg Intramural Basketball li,2,3l3 Class Prophecy Committee lglg Basketball Champions lI,3l. Ile thought as a sage, though he felt like a man. LEON QIOHENS oi BRoNsoN ,I-HRRACE Yale University Forensis lI,zlg Lfsher at Senior Prom lI,2,lQ Clee Club lI,z,3 lg Intramural Basketball ligzlg Class Dance Committee lzl. ls this that haughty, gallant, gay Leon! lX'lURllEL ALYQLE COLLINS 4Q MEREDITII STREET Wellesley College Squad Leader li lg Volleyball li lg G. A. A. lI,z,3l-Christmas Dance Committee ll lg Requiem lzlg Golf lzlg Traffic Squad lz.3l3 Blue and White Room Agent l3l. Grace was in all her steps: dignity was in every gesture. LIS... THE BLUE AND WHI PAUL ClORBERT 55 PRATT STRIf:ET American lnternational College lntramural Basketball Championship II ,z,3 Ig Varsity Basket- ball Squad II,2IQ Drama Club II,zI-Requiem III-Christmas Assembly Izl. His mind, his kingdom: and his will, his law. ELISABE-QTH CRAFT? 540 XVHITE STREET Russell Sage College Hockey Izlg Basketball II,zIg Volleyball II,zI3 Glee Club I1.3l3 Cv. A. A. Il,'L,3I. This is the way to heaven. lXflELVIN IRWIN DARACK 46 BRONSON TERRACE University of Louisville IOB Social IIIQ Usher at Learn to Cook IIIQ Forensis IzIg Hockey Izlg Golf Igl, Hands are many, but heads are few. RICHARD VWYELLS DEANE' I83 DARTMOUTII TERRACE Dartmouth College Band II,zIg Intramural Basketball II,zIg Torch Club II,zIg Blue and White Izlg Basketball Il.3l3 Hi-Y Club Iz,3I3 Soccer II,z,3Ig Glee Club I3I. Let the world slide, let the world gof ,A jg for a care and a jig for a woe! ERIC BROOKS DECROATT zI5 BRIsToI. STREET Springheld College Baseball Izlq Soccer II,zI: Traffic Squad Iz,3I3 Football Squad I3IQ'llOI'Cl'1 II,zI1l-li-Y Iz,3I. An honest man, close liiittoned to the chin. Broadcloth without, and warm heart within. LEONA l'lEI.lZNA DESLALIRIliRS 64 BIQVIIQR STREET Beauty Culture School Ping Pong II I3 Tennis IIIg Squad Leader II,2Ig Volleyball II ,213 Pageant Izlg Traffic Squad Iz,3 I4Captain Iz,3 I3 G. A. A. II,2,3I-DZNCC Committee II,2IQ Baseball II,2.3l2 Soccer II,1,3Ig Basketball Captain II,z,3I3 Picture Committee I3I3 Presentations Committee I3I. A violet by a mossy stone llalf hidden from the eye! DOROTHY DIETZ 5o FIROLADE AVENUE American International College Squad Leader IzIg Golf IzIg Nisimaha Izlg Recorder Room Agent Izlg Traffic Squad Il,2,3I1 G. A A. II,z,3I-Initiation Party Committee II,z,3I4fhristmas Dance Committee I3I3 Ring and Pin Committee I3 I, The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. FRANCES lRENE DOYI.ET II STUYVESANT STREET American International College Baseball Iilg French Club Izlg G. A. A. II,z,3I-Christmas Dance Committee Izl-Initiation Dance Committee II,zIg Squad Leaders II,zIg Basketball II,2,3lC International Re- lations Club II,z,3I-Program Chairman IzI-Secretary IZIL Class Dues Collector I3Ig Pageant I3I: Class Will Chairman I3Ig Associate Editor of Blue and White I3I. Slature is no handicapg was Napoleon a giant? ...1Q.. ,im it Q ii ' i Y T iw Tel ,...a-wr THE BLUE AND WHITE ARTHUR -IOL-Il. EHRLICHT' 444 SUMNER AVENUE Dartmouth College Charter Member Forensis Ii lg Soccer Squad I1 lg Cheer Leader Iilg ioA Dance Committee lily Usher for Requiem lil: Usher at Senior Prom Ii,zlg Cercle Francais Izlg Junior Prom Committee Izlg Co-chairman of Amateur Show Izlg Intra- mural Baseball Izlg Intramural Basketball Ii,z,3l-Captain I1 lg Recorder Staff Iz,3lg Blue and White Staff Iz,3 lg Tennis Team lI,Z,3l-XVCSLCFH Massachusetts Champions lz,3l -Manager Iglg Assembly Committee lglg Senior Prom Com- mittee Iglg Senate I3l-President Iglg Business Manager Hockey Team I3l I to myseU' am dearer than a friend. ALWYN MARY ETHIER Q7 BOWLES STREET American International College Squad Leader Iilg Baseball lilg Ping Pong Tournament Ii,zlg C. A. A. li,z,3l-Christmas Dance Committee Ii,zl -Initiation Party Committee Izlg Class Ring and Pin Com- mittee Iglg Class Secretary Iglg Nominating Committee Iglg 'llraffic Squad lg lg Banquet Committee I3 lg Picture Committee sl. Cheeks like the mountain-pink That grows among white-headed majesties. IDORIS ELiz,xiaETii EVONY 1.5 XVELLINGTON STREET Springjelii College Reeoriler Room Agent Ii 13 Squad Leader li,zlg Trafhc Squad Iz lg Baseball Team lzlg Hockey Team Izlg Basketball Team lz,3 I 3 Soccer Team I?-.3l: G. A, A. li,z,3l-Chairman Christmas Dance Committee Izlg Picture Committee Igl. Blessed by Athena and by Hera protected. INANLZY FLINCIIBAUGH 21 DAVISTON STREET General Course Ci. A. A. Ii,7.l-Christmas Dance Committee Ii lg Clee Club li,zl. Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. ROBERT FRIZICDMANT 280 FOREST PARIQ AVENUE Yale University Cheer Leader Iilg Forensis li,zlg Cercle Francais Ii,zlg Junior Prom Committee lzlg Usher at Prom Ii,1.lg Class Dues Collector lzlg Soccer Ii,3lg Mark Twain Celebration Izlg Intramural Basketball Ii,z,3l-Captain lgl-Champions Iglg Class Dance Committee li,z,3lg Tennis Team, Western Massachusetts Champions Ii,z,3l-Manager Izlg Assembly Committee Iz,3l: Blue and White Ii,z,3l-Sports Editor Iz,lg Recorder Il,'Z,,3lTSIDOf'IS Editor Iz,3l-Editorial Board Iglg Senate I31-Vice-President lglg Drama Club I3lg Radio Workshop Iglg Hockey I31g Class History Committee l3lg Senior Prom Committee I3lg Athletic Scholarship Pin lgl, Fortune favors the bold. lsRAEL C-ELLERMAN' 64 Osoooo STREET College Preparatory Course Cheer Leader Iilg Recorder I1.,3l-Sports Staff I1.,3lg Chess Club Iz,3lg Intramural Basketball Ii,z,31g Senate I31 Zlylimguir-at-Large I3lg Assembly Committee I3lg French -u 3 . He is a man well known by his classmates. MoRR1s GENDEN i4o BELLEVUE AVENUE American International College German Club Iilg Intramural Basketball Ii,z,3lg Intramural Baseball I1,z,3lg Track Igl. Character is property. BERNARD LEWIS GOODMAN iqi FIRGLADE AVENUE American International College Soccer Iilg Radio Club Ill: Tennis I2,3lQ Track l3l. Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn. ...lo-. THE BLUE A l WARREN GORDONT 111 GRENAIDA CTQERRACE Boston University Cercle Francais Iilg Recorder Iilgy Blue and White Room Agent III: House Ill: intramural Baseball IzI-Captain Izlg Intramural Basketball II,z,3Ig Class Ballot Committee IBI. I wish I could write a volume on sleep: It is a fine subject. LII.I.A LEE GRIEENIXWAY 42 lVllDDLliSEX STREET General Course Orchestra Il,2I-CIOC Club Accompanist I1,3I-King Olaf III -Requiem IzI-Elijah I3lg Student Government Representa- tive II,zI3 Squad Leader II,1I3 Recoriler Room Agent Izlg G. A. A. II,z,3I-Christmas Dance Committee IZIQ Picture Committee I3Ig Nominating Committee I3I1 Banquet Com- mittee I3Ig Traffic Squad I3I. ls not music the foot! of love? LEONORA HAMANN 4.1 CoMMoNwE,xI:rII I-XVIQNUIQ General Course Ping Pong Tournament Izlg G. A. A. Il,z,3Ig Traffic 'Squad I3I: Student Government I3I3 Banquet Committee I3I: Picture Committee I3I. A leasin countenance is no sli ht ailvanta e. E 8 H HORACZE GEORGE HAUNT'ON 47 C:RYS'lAL AVIQNIIIQ Rochester University lfaslman School of Nlusic Dance Committee Iilg Intramural Basketball Iilg King Olaf Ticket Agent II I: King Olaf II Ig Requiem Izlq Elijah I3 I1 Traffic Squad Il,2,3I. Ile who sings frightens away his ills. DORIS HEIJLUND 3 OI.Ms'I'EAIm DRIVIT College Preparatory Course Class Social IIIQ Squad Leader II I3 junior Prom Committee Izlg Tennis Izlg Volley Ball Izlg G. A. A. II,z,3I-Christmas Dance Committee I3 Ig Usher at Graduation I3Ig Senior Prom Committee I3I: Girls' Welfare Board I3Ig Blue anil White Room Agent Ijlj Treasurer Class of IQQOM Ill. Wisdom is the abstract Qf the past, But beauty is the promise of the future. TVIILDRFD KATHERINE HICKA' 7.4 SILVER S'I'RI-:Iii New England Conservatory ty' Arlusic Orchestra II,z,3I--King Olaf III-Requiem I1 I-Elijah I3l iloncert Mistress I3I-Orchestra Librarian IQIQ G. A. A. I1,z.3ll Ballot Committee I3I. 5VVK'5R 'Tis the mind that makes the hotly rich. S'rEI.I.A lN'lARY TTOMICKI 253 BELMONT AVENUE Suffield Preparatory School Blue ana' White Room Agent I1 I: Pierides Beta II Ip Ping Pong Tournament II,zIg Volley Ball II,zIg Squad Leader II,zIg Traffic Squad Iz,3I-Assistant Captain Iz,3I3 G. A. A. II,z,3I- Election Committee IQIL Baseball II,z,3 lg Basketball II,z,3Ig Soccer II,z,3Ig Picture Committee Chairman I3Ig Quotations Committee I3j. ller ileeils were tlone silently. AI.FIIaR'r JEFFERSONT ISI BIci.vIinIcRI2 STR!-ili I' Springhelil junior College Torch Club II IfVice President II Ig Radio Club II,zI--Secre- tary II I3 Hi-Y Izlg Quotations Committee I3I: Nominating Committee I3I. A silent, great soul whom Nature herself has appointed to be sincere. -.7-I.. V i .,, ,E , Y THE BLUE AND WHITE CARL FREDERICK JOHNSON? Q4 ALBEMARLE STREET Worcester Polylechnic Instilure Class Treasurer II I3 Ticket Agent for King Olaf II I3 Torch Club II,zIg Intramural Basketball II,zIg Class Dues Collector Izlg Traffic Squad Iz,3Ig Hi-Y Iz,3Ig Student Government Representative I3I-Member-at-large IZIQ Class Nominating Committee IZIQ Banquet Committee I3I:EIcctoralCollege I3 Ig Hockey I3I. Faint hear! ne'er won fair lady. KATI-IARYNE ANN JONES 1.53 XVALNUT STREET Sargenl School of Physical lfducalion Squad Leader II Ig Volleyball Il,2IQ Ping Pong Izlz G A. A. II,2,3l: Tennis II,z,3I41hampions II,3l2 Baseball II,z,3Ig Basketball II,2,3lZ Hockey II,z,3Ig Soccer II,z,3I. Silence has many advantages. PHYLI.Is RUTH JONEST 15 VVIINNIPEG STREET Mount Holyoke College Recorder II Ig Basketball II Ig Volleyball IzI 3 Class Dance IzI 3 Assembly Committee I1,zI3 Class Secretary II,zIg G. A. A. II,z,3I-Christmas Dance II,3Ig Student Treasury Repre- sentative II,2,3IQ Student Government II,z,3I-Secretary IBIQ Glee Club IZ,3I-Elijah IQIQ Student Advisory Board I3Ig History Committee I3 I. lf is not good Ihal men should slancl alone, RUTH LJLIRISTT 5o HOLLYWOOD STREET Skidmore College International Relations Club IIIg Hockey II,zIg Volleyball II,zl: German Club II,zIg Basketball II,z,3Ig G. A. A. II,z,3Ig Ballot Committee I3 I. Bu! ills such fun to Ibrocraslinate. PAUL ZELMAN IQELLERT 257 DIc:KINsoN STREET Harvard College Forensis II Ig Student Government II I: Student Advisory Board II Ig Usher at Oratorical Contest II Ig Class Banner Com- mittee II I: Usher at Senior Prom II I3 Class Dance Committee II Ig junior Prom Committee Ill: Class Dues Collector IzIg Intramural Basketball II,2IQ King Olaf II I-Requiem ITI- lflijah I3I3German Club II,z,3I. Born to excel, and lo command. MAX KREVALIN 144 TENTH STREET University of Soulhern California French Club Izlg Intramural Baseball Izlq Intramural Basket- ball II,z,3Ig Traffic Squad II,z,3I. Let me talk, or let me die. EMOGENE LANE 18 SUMNER AVENUE Edgewood Park G. A. A. II,zI3 Hockey II,zIg Basketball II,2IQ Chairman of IzB Sport Dance Committee IZIQ Recorder Staff IQIQ Glee Club II,z,3I. A young, solbhislicated lady. WILLIAM LEMANIS 36 STERLING STREET General Course Intramural Basketball IzIq Intramural Baseball IzI3 Traffic Squad I3 I3 Senior Prom Committee I3 I. The ladies' pride and joy. -.zzi THE BLUE AND WHI Louis JENNER LEVINSON I4 XVELLESLEY STREET General Course Class Organizing Committee I1I: Learn-to-Cook I1 Ig Requiem Izlz Elijah I3I: Vice-President, Class of IQECE I3 I. Rosy looks and a grin, and best of all, a mind. BETTY LIPPMAN oo BELVIDERE STREET University of North Carolina Chairman of Resolution Romp I1 I: Hockey Izlg Vice-President of Class of IQZQQ II,2IQ Basketball I1,zIg Volleyball I1,zIg Squad Leader I1,zIg Student Government I1,3I: Cv. A. A. Ii,z,3I-Secretary I1 Ie Treasurer Izlg Clee Club Iz,3I-Elijah I3 Ig President, Class of lQ36E I3 I. Servant ofthe people, well done! GLADYS BURTON Loomis 74 ROCKLAND STREET General Course Cv. A. A. I1,z,3I. A wealth of knowledge within this maid doth lie. BREwsTER SHATTUCK IVIILLERT 23 HARVARD STREET Harvard College Torch Club I1,zI-President Izl-Secretary-Afhliated Board Izlg Chess Club Izlg Class Dues Room Agent IzI: Soccer Izl: Class Treasurer Izlg Cvlee Club Iz,3 I-Elijah I3 Ig Trafhc Squad Iz,3Iq Hi-Y Iz,3I: Track I3Ig Ring and Pin Committee IQIQ Recorder Staff I3 I: Class Banquet Committee I3 I. He knew all, and was afriend to all. DoRoTHY HELEN MooRE 21 KEITH STREET Bay Path Institute G. A. A. I1,z,3I. O blessed well of love! O flower tj grace! MARGARET LOUISE lVIUNDERl 124 BUCKTNGHAM STREET Wellesley College Banner Committee I1 I, Basketball I1 Ig Usher for Requiem IzIg Resolution Romp Committee Izlg C. A. A. I1,z,3I-Dance Committee Izlg Welfare Board Iz,3IWPresident I3Ig Riding Club Iz,3I3 Nominating Committee IQIQ Chairman Banquet Committee I3Iq Elijah I3I. Nlerrily 1 go along. IIOHN IVIURPHYT 54 STERLING STREET Notre Dame University Football Manager I1,zI3 Basketball Manager Ii,zI: Baseball Team Iz,3Ig Intramural Basketball I1,z,3Ig Trafhc Squad Il ,1,3 I1 Senior Prom Committee I3 I. An honest man is the noblest work of Cod. KENNETH NORTON no Pine Street Bay Path Institute Intramural Basketball Champions I1,z,3Ig Intramural Base- ball Izlg Football Squad I3I. The mindls the standard of the man. -ZZ.. F UE AND WHITE FREDA PARKER Z7 WINDENIERE STREET General Course Orchestra I1 ,113 Cvlee Club I1,zIg Blue and White Room Agent Ii,zIg Chairman of Senior Prom Committee I31g Student Government Izl. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. GEORCZE ROBERT PAULSEN, JR. 37 AINSWORTH STREET Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Intramural Basketball Iijg Glee Club Il,2,3IQ Traffic Squad I3I: Baseball I3Ig Picture Committee I3Ig Banquet Com- mittee l3I. A gentleman and an athlete, silent and unassuming. ARTHUR PAVAX 28 SOMERSET STREET Yale University Cerele Francais Ii,z,3I: Class Dues Collector Ii,z,3I: Decoration Committee Izlg Amateur Show Izlg Recorder Ii.zI: Drama Club Ii,zIg Chairman of Prophecy Committee I3Ig Ring Committee I3 I. A merry fellow ana' most sincere. BEVERLY JEANNE PERRIN 5 ARMORY SQUARE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in February, 193 5 C..-X.-X. Iz,3I. Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know hour ye ought to answer every man. BARBARA MAY PHILLIPS 81 FRESNO STREET Springfield Hospital Squad Leader Ii Ig Basketball Ii It Volleyball Ii Ig Field Hockey Ii I, Recorder Room Agent Ii Ig Nisimaha Izjg G. A. A. Ii,z,31. Surely a most excellent classmate. DONALD POLLOCKX 147, BELVIDERE STREET College Preparatory Course Photography Club Ii,zIg Torch Club I1,zI-Secretary Izlg Hi-Y I2.3l: Ballot Committee I3 lg Room Collector for Student Treasury I3I. Such cherubie cheeks were not bestowed for nought. JOHN WI'I'HERSPOON PRKLOPOULOS 1761 XVORTHINGTON STREET W'orcester Polytechnic Institute Recorder IzI: Intramural Baseball IzIg Forensis Ii,zI, Photog- raphy Club I1,zIg Intramural Basketball I1,zlg Senate Iglg Chairman of Quotations Committee I3 I. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Whyshouldlbesilent, Keeping my pearls of wisdomfrom the swine? HAROLD RATNER IKJCOMMONWEALTH AVENUE Boston University Clee Club Ii Ig Football Izl. Here must 1 stay, and here my life must end. ,.Z4A. THE BLUE AND WHI JACK RIDDLET 187 lVllDDI.ESI3lX STREET University of Pittsburgh 1 Soccer Iz,3lg Traffic Squad lz,3l1 lntramural Basketball lzlp lntramural Baseball lzl. His good-nature made him a friend of all. ALBERT RIYETT' IIO XVHEELER tXX'IiNUli College Preparatory Course Elijah l3l1 Recorder l3l. I iias all ear, and took in strains-that might create a soul under the ribs of death. FAY ROSLYN ROBINOVITZ II HOLLYWOOD STREET American International College Student Treasury Representative lz,3lg G. A. A. l1,z,3lg Senior Prom Committee I3 1. Beauty and virtue shine forever around thee. RUTH VVYINTRINGHAM ROW'l,ANDk 38 HOBSON STREET Aliddlebury College Traftic Squad lzl3G.A A. l1,z,3l1 Riding Club lz,31gElijah lzl. Her pleasing countenance gave joy to all who knew her. BURCHARD Px0YCli, jk' 113 COMMONWT-LATJTH AVTQNUTQ American International College Soccer l1,zlg Orel'1estral1,z,3lg Scnatclglg Will Committee T31 Be to his virtues very kind! AQQC- Be to his faults a little blind. KATHRYN SARES 136 BM' STREET Pratt Institute Volley Ball li lg Soccer lzlg G. A A l1,1,3l, Against her ankles as she trod, The lucky lvitttercups did nod. LOIS ANN SAVAGE IOS BRUNSNVICK STREET Pratt lnstitute Recorder Room Agent lzl: Student Treasury Room Agent lzlg Nisimaha lI,1l1G. A. A. l1,z,3lg Pieridcs Alpha lz,3 I. Modest i'irtue's child and patron. VVVALTER ELTON Sc1HORTMANN IIQ NllDDl-ESEX STREET Aflassachusetts Nautical -School Traffic Squad I1 lg King Olaf li lg German Club I2 l. The world does not suit him. 1715... , J TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE New York Art Students l.ea,que Pierieles Beta Ii,zl-President lil: G,A.A. li,z,31. lfarth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Fi,ORENc:E DOROTIIY SMITHT ii STANDISH Pembroke College Club lgl: NVill Committee l3l. A noble type of ufomanhood. :XIAR-jORIIi VIRGINIA ST.-XPI,ESlk zoi FOUNTAIN State 'feachers College Student Government li lg Pierides Alpha lz Ig G. A. A Clee Club Iz,3l-Elijah lzl. To he slou' of u'ora's is a virtue. DOROTPIY CZLARA THORNTON zi XYINDEMERE Bennett Complometer School Cv. A. A. Ii,z,3l. ln every gesture, alignityanallO1'e. GEORGE IQIORIDAN XNEBISISR, jRf'F qi DORSET L 'niversity of California at Los Angeles Basketball li,z,3 I. On their own merits modest men are dumb. Wharton School of Finance Good and handsome enough. General Courxe blies I2 ,3 1. Ifniversity of Pennsylvania rl I2,3 lg Usher at Senior Prom I3 I. - The true athlete is a gentleman. Dump,-3,ol-, ,I Ag Lk A uorkman is knoivn by the type of work he does. ISATHRYN ANGELA SHEPPARD T8 XVELLESLEY STREET STREET Pierides Beta li lm Vice-President li lg Student Treasury Room Agent lzli C. A. A. li,z,3lQ Ring Committee lglg Drama STREET 7 . l1,-.3l. STREET STREET Torch Club lzlg Intramural Baseball li,z,3lg Intramural I.I:SIER XVERNICK tu FOREST PARK AY!-INLTE Usher at Senior Prom I1 I: Christmas Dance Committee lil. IX'lICIIIAEI. YACOVONEI' 134 NIALDEN STREET Basketball l1,z,3l: Baseball li,z,3lg Soccer lI,Z,3lQ Orchestra lT,z,3I4 King Olaf lil- Requiem Izl-Elijah I3lg Intramural Sports li,z.31g I'sher at Senior Prom Iglg Christmas Assem- GTQORGE DENMAN Wooo, jRf Q4 GRENADA TERRACE Intramural Sports lilg Traffic Squad l2,3l1 Recorder Staff Iz,3l: Basketball li,2,3l: Baseball I1,z,31g Football Team iw, THE BLUE AND WHITE NICK Cosmos 3so CHESTNUT STRIatz'r Springhelu' College Intramural Basketball TI,2TQ Basketball Squad T312 Football l3l. As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. ROBERT ,IAMES RIit.IH.-xN so BR,xoIfoRo STRIQET College Preparatory Course Chess Club lz,3l. There are more things on heaven antl earth, Horatio-than are dreamt qt in our philosophy. XVILLIAM WV.-XRREN SHARPF 30 MoNrvIoutII STRIQIZT Northwestern University Glee Club lzlg Nominating Committee l3lg Presentations Committeel3l. I am a man, nothing that is human tlo I think unhecorning in me. :ARTHUR JOHN SHIQAN 23 PTORACE STRTQIQT General Course Where there's life, there's hope. CARI. SUMMERS zos ST, ,IArvIIzs :XVENlIE Dartmouth College Cvolf lllg Tennis lily Traffic Squad Tlfllj King Olaf lil- Requiern lzl. Silence never betrays you. VIRGINIA Mixii VINc:IaN'I' 7.io :XLLEN SI'RIiIeT General Course As cheery as ti soul can he. CEURDON vVYOI.ifS0N 3 GI.IiNDIcI.I- Tt2RR.xc:E College Preparatory Course Better to tlie a thousantl tleaths than 1t'OllV'lclf7'lj' honor. JEAN lsoIsIet.I.ic Yotiszcz .14 PARKERYIEXV SIRI-ii-:T Northeastern University G. A. A. lI,Z,3l'fil1I'lSft'l1ilS Dance Committee lzlg Class Dues Collector Izlg Recorder Room Agent l3I. Full many ajloiuer is horn to hlush unseen, antl 1l'tJSfL' its sweetness on the desert air. SIIIRLEE RUTII ZELI-. S'roNtatI.M'EN Ho'I'EL llniversity at California in Los Angeles Entered Classical in january, Itygb A hantlful of merriness. TDONALD ZIMMIZRMAN 828 Bi2I.MoNT .-XVFNUE General Course Nonsense, note anti then, is pleasant. Entered with Iq3olQg transferred to IQ37 to secure an additional half year of college preparation. The History of the Class of IQBCE On a cold January morning in IQ34, Central High received a delivery of assorted students from the surrounding districts with the instructions to educate and prepare said students for life in the outer world. Much perplexed, the Venerable principal, one Vililliam Colver Hill, called into his inner sanctum two of his trusted pedagogues, Mrs. Marion A. Crane and Miss Elizabeth O. P. Lewis, and acquainting them with the facts, asked them to guide said students through the pitfalls and trapdoors of Central. Being nothing loath, the undaunted Mrs. Marion A. Crane and Miss Elizabeth O. P. Lewis preceded by Principal William Colver Hill visited the ancient assembly hall wherein the said students lusl were seated. Opening a mouth which was in the usual position, under the nose and above the chin, the venerable principal introduced everybody all around. He informed us that we were the Class of IQZCM, that Mrs. Marion A. Crane and Miss Elizabeth O. P. Lewis were to be our class ad- visers, and that nobody has a right to do that which if everybody did would destroy society. We left the assembly hall and proceeded to get mixed up by not finding rooms which weren't where they were supposed to be on the third floor, or the first, or the second for that matter. All of which could be summed up by saying we got lost. Toward the end of our hrst year the senior class president outlined the correct procedure for elections. We, then, elected the following ofhcers: Frank Weeks, Presidentg Betty Lippman, Vicc'President, Phyllis jones, Secretaryg Fred johnson, Treasurerg and john Mayer, Member-at-large. Vague impressions of our first class meetings drift back. We were told that a committee had chosen brown and orange for our class colors. About this time some sterling senior students suggested a Student Treasury. The venerable one approved, and we began to pay something called in- stallments which always managed to fall due when we didn't have any money. The Student Treasury prospered, and is now considered the most important organization in the school. We ended our hrst year with a dance called the Resolution Ramp. For our second year we elected Walter Caron, President, Betty Lippman, Vice-President, Phyllis jones, Secretaryg Brewster lvliller, Treasurerg and Ellen Brown, lxfember-at-large. Although the class meetings were not numerous, we'll never forget the arguments we had in them. The social life of our second year consisted of a Combination Hop in which we joined forces with the Class of IQ37. Although not outstanding, it was a success. Meanwhile another event had occurred which disturbed not only our emotional equilibrium but our social prestige as well. Something called a School Board changed our name from Central to Classical. We protested, but to no avail. After listening to many arguments, and weathering many a severe storm of waving hand- kerchicfs, we settled back in complete resignation for was it stupor?l. However, we awoke in time to present the junior Prom, the most gala affair of our career. The gyms, festooned with a chandelier of balloons lconstructed by the Gabriel Auerbach ln- terior Decorating Col multi-colored streamers, tables, chairs, dancers, and patrons were a sight to behold. tContinued on Page 317 1-L71 4 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy of the Class of IQ365 And lo, it came to pass in the year .tooo ,fill that three archaeologists were bidden by their people to go and search in the ruins of the ancient eruption of lllount Tom. They came, yea, and as they walked in the debris, one of them spake saying, lily brethren, let us stop ourselves here and rest, for we are weary. And the leader of the men spake saying, Now, therefore, my brethren, harken unto my voice according to that which l command thee. Go now, with thy tools, and dig among these rocks, that we may have information to carry to our people. And it came to pass as soon as the leader had made an end of speaking, that a mufled gong startled the ears of the men. And it was the step of the men upon an ancient rock that had touched a wired bell. And forthwith, the men set to digging up the bell, which, when they found it, bore a mystic inscription, for written there upon the metal was Classical. And lo, the three archaeologists were deeply puztled and asked among themselves what the .significance of these .strange letters was. .-lfter much deliberation and writings, one at them spake thus, This picture writing, my brethren, can mean only one thing. Classical must needs be the name of him who calls to task the members of his tribe, the calling being done by this very bell. Yea, eerily, we have uncovered the name of the leader of this ancient country. Time itself has erased the true meaning of the letters. And when he had made an end of speaking, his brethren determined to seek the names of all the members if this ancient tribe, and all their occupations, that they might return to their people with a full account Qf this marvelous and ancient country. And it came to pass that the three archeologists returned with a strange list of names, and spent many an evening recounting to their children the tales of this wonderful people and their adventures. find this is the list as it was translated and recounted. And so it camc to pass that Betty Lippman was head ol a ship which carriccl those people of thc class ol iogoh who, verily, were condcmncdhto thc sea lor rcyolutionistic designs upon thc unity ol 37.3. J .-Xnd thc hrst mate of this ship was Arthur Ciohcn whose duty on Captain l.ippman's ship was to keep Q' J '- peace and quiet among those aboard. ' 1 N . f f' iff!! On board ship, Elizabeth Craft conducted a series pi s f ff ol' lectures, and published a certain pamphlet to which X , 'Nz' M' M thc titlc was, llow to be Charmingly .S'ophisticated. 1 X X And XYatcr Shea did begin to operate a bus and this , was patronizcd because it was well known with what gg- , A l dependability he acted, and with what courtesy he was , ' T ' f' treated at all seryicc stations. 1- ,M Q g .1 Q- N' And Richard Deane did spend many a ycar writing ffl - a dictionary ol terms in order that hc might aid those 5 X poor unfortunates who fail to understand the Bodacious ' N JI ky ,J cpithcts ol Smitty Smith. y 'I , T5 V' ' lsr ' L X To Kathryn Sarcs thcrc happened much that was ,- . C inspiring, so thercupon she wrote hcr autobiography, and it was a thrilling talc to unfold. THE CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP -lg.. THE BLUE A ND WHITE I X fx ss, ' 1 I lu 'AMILLH my Y I X Q' 1 ' .A if' Q3 X5 X Yao I 9 xi Q 3 -- 'JK OUR ST.-XGE IDOL And Niarguerite Carbone in her new position as Dean of American XVomen, totally usurped masculine independence and sanity. Yea, and the world did acclaim slim and willowv iwlargaret Ivlunder who had re-written Shakespeare? play so she could act Hamlet on the stageg and it was granted that she be allowed to translate the ancient Roman tallcies and present them unto the people in Lincle Sam! English. And lviyer Allen had private pupils in plane geometry to whom he taught the technique so effective in his own classes in high school. And it came to pass that Dorothy Diet: and Nfarjorie Staples settled on an island to relax from the hectic life that they had led in school. And behold a star arose to shine forth upon posterity, for Paul Borck opened a very risque nite-club which was regularly attended by that connoisseur of song and dance, Leon Cohen, in the company of that world famous woman physician Emogene Lane. And Nancy Flinchbaugh, Shirlee Zell, and Margaret Cavanaugh, those so retiring damsels, have joined in Holy Alliance and have entered a convent where they have passed their lives in quest of a fuller understanding of the simpler things of life. Yea and Robert Relihan hath retired from the lime- light to devote more time to his study of football technique. And Freda Parker was discovered in a Swiss Chalet balancing books on her diaphragm to keep in condition those birdlike tones. And it came to pass that Fred johnson went forth unto New York and opened a shop for crocheted baby clothes and there had much success. Yea, and it came to pass that Ruth jurist after years of experiment, invented a new species of per- manent wave that lasted for years on end. And john Pricopoulos travelled around the country with a puppet under one arm and a soap box under the other. And lo, when the citizens were tired of his rantings, he did entertain them with a marionette show. Behold Barbara Phillips, Dorothy lxfloore and Frances Doyle were directed in their courses aright and they went forth unto Chicago to open a foreign mission, and it became their duty to teach unto the gun-men how to shoot to hit on roller skates. And Lester Wernick went forth and took out his recipe book and revised and published it and caused a revolution unto the cooking world, EXXT X 3 9 5:- 3 D ff- Ygkf QC TI Ili B01 TNCFR ...ling- 4 THE BLUE AND WHITE 7 i l lf ff I 1 43 N-.r f'X Z ,.,.n- ' 'l'l lE BOL 'NC iED And John Bartmess and XYilliam Bartlett gained great lame as boxers, ranking amongst such great puffilists as lvlary Astor, Einstein, and Ndartha Raye. Ye? and after years of struggle Cfarolyn Clark, lxluriel Collins, and Dorothy Thornton rose to stardom in Paul Corbert's play, 'l'he Other 'lhree. And Nick Cosmos and Arthur Shean grew old together as the y sat over the chess board, each wonder- ing il' he had a monopoly yet. And Arthur Joe Ehrlich, the pride of W P A , came to a bad end as he was nightly ousted from a Dwight Street Hot Spot by its bouncer, Warren Gordon. Yea, and john Murphy did become famous as the composer of ye simple opera, I got a brudder in da army. And lo, history was greatly enhanced by that master of the forehandcd backslap, Bernard Goodman, who single-handed captured the tennis crown of the Boston Home for the Aged. Shirley Austin, moreover, became the proprietress of a factory where were made two Boston Bags on one handle to accommodate all the books and paraphernalia carried by lvlinette Barr. I ..f t V I lg X-: X O i 1 ,W fu, lit l Witt' Z gy ,ZW af -: ZX ,ttf le fl tt' ll llfy! 51 Ol IR PROPHET And thus read the strange list which the three archeologists discovered, and it was a tale of wonder and adventure that captured the hearts oj children 'lor many generations to come. And it came to pass that this tale hath been given unto us that we may give it unto you. Selah, ARIHUR PAVA GURDON Wotrsow ARTHUR CoHEN FLASH! And lo, it came to pass that Arthur Para, the pride of thefaculty, after gaining All-American honors, retired to the peace and quiet of a uell-known boiler factory and topped Caesar by writing his own Pava's Commentaries, the trans lation of which probably has to do with the good old days with Miss Lewis in 323. ARTHUR Emlticzii -30- THE BLUE AND WHITE l The Will of the Class of 19365 We, the class of Iq36M of Classical High School, in order to perpetuate our memory in the annals of this, the Best School in the Solar System, and in order to dispose fittirigly of our vast wealth, do hereby pro- claim this document to be our last will and testament, the afore-mentioned wealth to be distributed in the following manner: ARTICLE I-As executors of this superlative docu- ment, we appoint those two pillars of society Mickey Mouse and his stooge Minnie. ARTICLE II - To Mr. Hill, we leave our utmost respect and admiration for the work he has done here at Classical for us. ARTICLE III - Wally Caron wills one of his modern- istic masterpieces to the school, with the stipulation that he is not hung with it. ARTICLE Iv-To anyone who has time to read it, Margaret Munder leaves a copy of her autobiography entitled Maggie Makes the Most of Much. ARTICLE v - Betty Lipprnan, our giggling president, leaves her giggle floating around 323 for the benefit of all class presidents who take their duties too seriously. ARTICLE VI --Harold Ratner leaves to verdant freshmen his handbook One Thousand Ways to Dodge Homework. Graduation Made Exciting by Uncertainty. ARTICLE VII - Doris Hedlund leaves the treasurer's reports to Mr. R. R. Smith in the hope that he can figure them out. ARTICLE VIII - Alwyn Ethier leaves her ability to Get Her Man to all girls who have not solved the sweet mystery of life. ARTICLE Ix-Paul Borck bequeaths a year's sub- scription to Esquire to all sartorial-minded under- graduates. ARTICLE X - Lee Greenaway and Max Krevalin leave the school strangely quiet. ARTICLE XI - Leona Deslauriers and Stella Homicki leave their versatility in athletics to the IzB feminine athletes. ARTICLE XII - Because of deferred graduations, '36M leaves many of its members as valuable additions to the class of Y37. ARTICLE XIII -Frances Doyle generously bequeaths one sixteenth of an inch of her excessive height to jack Shuart. ARTICLE XIV - Napoleon Cosmos and Farmer Wood will their football ability and experience to succeeding teams, knowing they will be needed. ARTICLE xv-Horace Haunton leaves his address to anyone interested in learning the finer points of the terpsichorean art. ARTICLE XVI - To the incoming seniors we leave all our chewed-up pencils, worn-out erasers, and dog- eared books on condition that they are to be used at least once during the term. ARTICLE xvII-Mike Allen bequeaths to Classical a select library of detective novels in loving memory of study periods well spent. ARTICLE XVIII - Eric DeGroat wanted to leave his amazing collection of ties to anyone with the nerve to wear themg but out of consideration for the rest of the school, the class forbade it. ARTICLE XIX -Carolyn Clark, who has established a new high in redheads, leaves a lock or two of her Flaming hair. ARTICLE XX-Leonora Hamann leaves her sense of humor to all terrified freshmen who fail to see the funny side of the faculty. ARTICLE XXI -Muriel Collins and Arthur Ehrlich have collaborated and issued a volume of puns which they leave behind with trepidation. They fear that the lower classmen will not understand and appreciate lt. ARTICLE XXII - Because she did not make sufficient use of it, Millie Hick must forfeit to Phyllis Harvey her right to make as much noise as possible. ARTICLE XXIII-john Murphy leaves Classical with the newly-acquired title Woman Hater. This illustrates '36M's incredible sense of humor. ARTICLE XXIV- In conclusion, the class leaves its guardian angels, Mrs. Crane and Miss Lewis, a pre- scription which is guaranteed to banish all headaches brought on by their vigil in 31.3. Signed, sealed and attested on this seventh day of january, IQ37. FRANCES DOYLE, Chairman WALTER CARON BURCHARD ROYCE FLORENCE SMITH The Ballot of the Class of IQ363 Most popular irl III ...........,... LEE GREENAWAY Girl who has done most for Classical IS, 17.1 Most popular Eoy Q31 ............,.... FRED JOHNSON BETTY LIPPMAN Boy who has done most for Classical lol Most promising young man lol ....... WALTER CARON WALTER CARON Most promising young woman lx I1 .... PHYLLIS .JONES - 31 .. Y THE BLUE AND WHITE Most attractive girl. . . Handsomest boy l3l .... jolliest person lIl ..... Noisiest girl lil .......... Most versatile boy lol. . . Class coquette ,..,... Most bashful boy .... . . .DORIS HEDLUND . . . . . .FRED JOHNSON . . . .LEE GREENAWAY . . . .LEE GREENAWAY . . . .WALTER CARON ...........KAY SARES . . . .PHILLIP ANDERSON Most bashful girl. .,................... LOIS SAVAGE Class Crosby ......................... PAUL KELL,ER Most pleasing personality lgirll lizl . .ALWYN ETHIER Most pleasing personality lboyl l3l ARTHUR EHRLICH, Most gullible person .... , Best boy mixer lzl ..... Best girl mixer lI l ,.... Lord Chesterfield ..... . FRED JOHNSON . . . . . .KAY SHEPPARD . . . .ROBERT FREEDMAN . . . .LEE CREENAWAY . . . . . .PAUL BORCK Our sophisticated lady. . . . ...... FREDA PARKER Class detention king ..... Cleverest boy ll4l ...... Cleverest girl ........ Class bragger lI4l .... Class actor lol ...... Class actress l4l .... Class orator lol ..... Class musician ,... ...... . . . . .GURDON WOLFSON . . . . . .ARTHUR COHEN . . . .MINETTE BARR . . . . .ARTHUR COHEN . . . . . . . . .WALTER CARON . . . .TVTARCARET MUNDER . . . . . . .WALTER CARON . . . .MILDRED HICK Noisiest boy lol ....... .... ..... M A X KREVALIN Most respected boy li gl ..... .... A LBERT JEFFERSON Most respected girl .... . . . ...... FREDA PARKER Most irresponsible girl .... .... K AY SHEPPARD Most irresponsible boy ..,. .... H AROLD RATNER Class optimist ........., .... W ARREN GORDON Class pessimist ........ .... H AROLD RATNER Class bluffer lboyl lol ..,..... ..... M AX KREVALIN Class bluffer lgirll ......,..........,. KAY SHEPPARD Smoothest dancer lgirll liol ,.... NANCY FLINcI-IBAUGH Smoothest dancer lboyl liol ....... .HORACE HAUNTON Class wit l3l. ................ .... A RTHUR EHRl-lCH Class sheik ............. . . .... WESLEY CARMAN Best athlete lboyl .... ...... G EORGE WOOD Best athlete lgirll .... ...... S TELLA HOMICKI Class grind lboyl. .... ..... G ABRIEL AUERBACH Class grind lgirll .... .......... D ORIS EVON . . . . . . .ALBERT RIVETT . . . .MARGARET MUNDER . . . . . .JOHN MURPHY . . . .ELISABETH CRAFT . . . .WVILLIAM BARTLETT Class baby ............ Most versatile girl l4l . . Class woman hater ..... Class man hater l5l .... Class grouch l5l ..... Class dude ..,........ ........... L EON COHEN Favorite man teacher ...,...... MR. EDWIN E. SMITH Favorite woman teacher. .MIss ROBENIA F. ANTHONY Favorite man's college. . ....................... Yale Favorite woman's college .... ......... W ellesley Favorite actor ........... . . .ROBERT TAYLOR Favorite actress ....... . . . . . .SIMONE SIMON Favorite outdoor sport .... . . .Swimming Favorite indoor sport .... ........... D ancing Favorite movie ....... . ..... Anthony Adverse Favorite book ............ .... C one with the Wind Favorite radio program ................. JACK BENNY NOTE:-The numbers after the names refer to the pictures on the following page. HISTORY OF QOH- CContinued from page 273 Soon came the end of the semester, and we were seniors. We refused to cringe before the once awe- insoiring IzA's and were in truth, too busy with our own affairs to notice the flippant freshmen. As post- graduate courses were eliminated from the school curriculum, part of the class deferred graduation and changed to the class of 1o37. However, we bravely carried on, and elected the officers for our senior year in a battle for supremacy in which the fairer sex came out as the decided victors. Our new officers were Betty Lippman, President, Margaret Munder, Vice- Presidentq Shirley Austin, Treasurerg Alwyn Ethier, Secretary, and Carolyn Clark, Member-at-large. In lxlarch the rains descended, and the floods came, and Classical became a refuge for victims, School was dismissed, but most of us helped with relief work, and with a family of cats in the venerable one's office, army eots strewn throughout the halls and candles instead of electric lights, Classical seemed a strange place. In a little more than a week however the emergency had passed, and we returned to the three r's. Ixlay marked the presentation of Elijah by the school's glee clubs and orchestra. We attended en masse and were proud we belonged to the best school in the solar system. In june we gave a sport dance and thus closed a very exciting semester. We returned in September full of pep, and ready to behave with the dignityl?l expected of 3z3. We were joined by those of us who had deferred in the Spring. Two of our officers changed classes and so Louis Levinson lrepresenting the forgotten menl was elected Vice-President and Doris Hedlund, Treasurer. Plans were started for the class banquet, prom and pictures. Excitement reigned high, and our last few weeks were busy Ones. We shall never forget the good times we have had in Classical nor ........ what it is that nobody has a right to do. Signed: WVALTER CARON PHYLLIS JONES MINETTE BARR ROBERT FREEDMAN -31- IHL, BLLL AND WHITE wmv- - wie?-W.Q1--H ' wawak . .334 EWS f ,i, THE BLUE AND WHITE W ,hm Z EE 5 3 'BARBARA ooofrs c,wENnox.vN HALL K My E if 12 Ii 1,4 A :JON CH ENEY . f g ,. , 3 ' - 1 H 2 x ,H HER Mmm VULLEQ Qomzm oossemx ' A M Q ,mv ifijji m .- A U - 7 . 0 5.5 f' V J M X ,Q 5 ' V 7', 'U Qoszm HARVEY oxzua um MAN MAQGASZET HOLMg5 r ,z s 2 5 X, - v Qf 3235 Q, ? , E E E E z i xii . 2 7? T ',-, f . 12' I ' -f:: f . , E E 1 , Eg VAAZ, A? , i i' E H-ww , H .A,,, , .I DAVIS JOHNSON D 1' : ANNE Knox g: ff iswTH Love HVLLQS JONES . . 1 Q 1 , - ,. Q pzalf ifl i i, r- f L, wi, N1 . ETHEELMALANDDONOS' EMCOQMEE wWN EEW E , ,, , L K ,'f'A' 5 . , :,. ffww, ' w W , at J 1 1 . - ' 'Fm ,M I , I 'ig sEATs11cEoH1 NNaY LLOYD moms E MfAiTFf'SCHULTZ QaNAH Sss.v1N ' 'Lows vzz1NA HONOR ROLL- 1937 ..34- . E BLUE AND W -35- 1 1 1 4 j THE BLLI' AND WHlTli sr-.. .'XF'IIX1lOS A1x1H1D1iR I7 lJA'lT0N STREET Q V Q N 1 Collcfge Preparatory c1t7llf-SL' Q lllljdll 111: H1-Y 1313 Qar11etc1c11.s 131, 1 .X-'o 11flt'eIi1m.1 antl a greol brain: 7 luxw are llw man to eommantl II11' uorltl. G1f3o1zc:1-1 F11141111-iiziciii Aifif1.Ec11i 208 IDLINMORIZLANID S'I'REE'l' Brozrn 1 Tnivursity Chtiirmzin ol' Bonner Committee 1113 Torch Club 11, 11- ,-XfliliotedBo11rd 111gBasl4etbg1ll 11, 1 13 Student Court Commit- tee 111: Representative to Council Ol' Student Governments 111: Beverly 1113 Senate 11113 Junior Prom Committee 1113 , Student Treziiury Drive Committee 11, 31-Chairman 1313 Student .fXdx'isory Board 11, 313 Student 'lnre11Sury Budget Committee 11, 212 l'liAY 11, 31: Student Coi'ernmentU11, 1, 31- vl-I'L'LISLIl'1,'I' 1113 lfootlmll 11, 1. 31 lxCk1IN 11, 313 lrzillit: Squad 11, 1, 31 ci2l1Wf2,llIfl 11, 313 11B Danee Committee 131. Keep tool c1r11l you commaml ewrylvotly. EI.l-ZXNUR xY.'XRlfIIiI.I7 ,X1.o111ci11 10 F1.o1z11b,x S'11zEri'i' i ' Kf1ll1ar1'ne Clilvlmv Setrvlaritzl School . 11 1111,, . G..'X..,X. 11, 1, 31. A kloy riswx in me, like L1 SLIINIYIUT morn. ,, 1 , A Ex'1:1,YN lfA'I'E .'X1.12x.xNo1-111 SI C111AN'r S111131-:'1' 3. 1 fXm1'ri1'an lnl1'rrta1ionc1lColl1'ge I A Squad Leader 1113 lflzjah 1113 G.1X..'X. 11, 1, 31. CIo1l'.v rarest lvlesxing ix, oflvr all, a gootl woman. - Hoizriciwsn A1-1.1-N 115 FoR1cs'1' PARK Aviiwuiz A I ' 4 . A X1 1'llcsl1'y College 5 1 , Soeeer 1111 Ring and Pin Committee 1113 G A ASX. 117, 1, 31'- I 1 1 Christmzw Danee Committee 11, 313 Hockey 1313 Lsher ot, J Q ' ChriStm11S Concert 1311 l,JL1I'lt1l.lCf Committee 121. 1 5 'L 1 Charnm slrikc the .i1'gl1I, anti rr11'r1'l zoiris the soul. A 1 ' 11 . 1 A ,.'i NYn1.1.,xc'1c A1.L1i1x 30 1X'lYRTI.li S'l'RE1i'1' A A Springficltl junior College Ntzlure lives by labor. ' OLA Louisia H1cNiz11i'rTA ANDERSON IZ6 lfINC1 S'l'REIi'I' 1'1'rg1n1a Slate l 'niwrxilwi' Awistont St1L1EJC,ll,CilLlCI' 1113 CLAJN. 11, 31. ,xbllllvflg t'l1tlllI'US but pt'rsor1olq1eoli111's. .si-TT, Pi1.1ZA141Q'ri1 lTRANc:1as l-o111s1i ARM1'1'Ac:E 115 ORl,EANS S'l'REIE'I' 23,153 12, 9 f1mt'r11'a11 lI'llL'l'l'LtIll0l'll.1l Cmluge : eaqwnmvvvf-ff Qrehestra 11 1-Chrix-t1n11Q Progrztm ut lklt. Holyoke 111- . Iiequienl 1115 Bond 11, 313 C2.1X.A. 11, 1, 313 Recorder 131'- ' 'ails'-fixguul - ILXCl1k1I'lQET U Alumni llditor 131. A gootl conscience is a paradise. .CWC T H B B le U ll A XY ll I 'I' li MELVIN ARONSON 732 BI-.I,mOx'I' I-XVI-.xii -,lgv General Course 55'- ff-5: 2- Q Intramural Basketball I2I. I ,I Sirriplicily al' character is no liintlranee ta sulvtletx af inlellerl, ' I A l-II.LIAN ARCINIE ARSLANIAN i.I,I Sr,x'I'I-1 Siizicici' I I ' .H Mtvunl llolyalce College 'l l '-1 V1 ' Class Dues Agent II I, Basketball II I, Squad Leader III: 2, ' i Baseball IZIQ Student Government Representative I2I3 - ,. ' 'lirafhe Squad I1IQ Picrides Beta II, 2I-President I2 Ig Pie-rides I V ' I Alpha I2, 3I-Treasurer IQIQ lfrench Club I2, 3I: G.,'X..fN. ' 'f f II, 2. EIL Recariler II, 2, 3IMBUSlI1CSS II, 2 I-Staff I3 I: Assembly ' Committee I3 Ig 12B Dance Committee IZIQ Electoral College I3 Ig Chairman of Will Committee I3IQcIL1l'UL'lL1Cll.Y I3Igl3lI1e anll . While Stall- I3 I. - I , lmlustry hath annexea' thereto the fairest fruits and riches! reiearils. ROYAI, 'IBIIOMPSON ARTIIUIA 82 lXl,xNc7IIIis'I'IiR 'l'I5IzIzAc:Ic Boston lfniversily vlkz I . ..: , , I Assistant lX4anager Football III: Drama Club II I: Radio ' Club IZIQ lxlanager Football IZIQ lvlanager Baseball II, 2Ig I VI Intramural Basketball II, 2, 3Ig Intramural Baseball II, 2, 3 I. There is no royal raaa' la learning. in I all ' V DORO'IillY ATMUS 30 RfJllliI,ANlJ S'I'IzIcIa'I' I I Stoneleigli College I Class Dues Collector III: Requiem II I: lflijali I2I: G AJX. It I II, 2, 3IQC,Il1I'UL'lGCllS IZI. 7 I I Her Iieryfraiens are fairer far than smiles af other rnaitlens are. ' A Q: 1 : ' ELEANOR IVIADELINE AUTINO oo LOIAINO S'I'i1IaIa'I' ' General Course , , Pierides Beta II Ig Volleyball IZI1 Hockey I1Ig Squad Leader '.:.A E A 'I 5 IZIQ Basketball II, 2Ig Baseball II, 2Ig CI AMN, II, 2, 3I. I .15 If 6.4 GA. ilihe cautious selllam err. I f ' .- I rwaili- J++ Me, Ca I f ERNEST BIXCON 67 WOOLWORTIIS'I'REI2'I', Lowa. I ' ' College Preparatory Course ' I Recorder Room Agent IZIQ Senate IZIQ German Club II, 2Ip E, ---i -- Chess Club II, 3Ig Drama Club IZIQ Radio Vvbrkshop IZIQ V Traffic Squad I3 Ig Prophecy Committee I3 I. I I Pleasant in manner and in speech. CHIAISTINIQ BAl.CI'I 167 rl-IIOMPSON SI'IzI2Ii'I' Nvfihfiiftlt .seminary I Squad l.eader II I: G.A.A. II, 2. 3I1 Drama Club I3I'- Xlem- beraat-large IZIQ Trafhc Squad IZIQ Radio Wbrlqshop I3 I. ' -- The beauty seen is partly in hi m who sees it. JOHN I-XSIIIJALY BARIQER 2449 'l'Izt1x1oN'I' SIRI-LIiI' Northeastern University :I Intramural Basketball III, Intramural Baseball IZIQ Radio A Club II, 2, 3I. Veraeity is the heart af' morality. -37.. ff 4 TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE . .A I LORRAINIS VIRGINIA BARRIQ 23 XVOODSIDE TERRACIE ! Stoneleigh College .,.l....4- u I Q , , , N , , '--A ------'--- V . quad Leader II, 2I, C.A.A. I2, 3I, Caractacus I3I, Room m m . ' ' Armband Agent I3I. 7 A . V There is o timefor all things. Q i .A g t . I 'I AILIIITN SHATFORD BAULIJ 85 l'IAXV'I'HORNE STREET, LONG. ' ' .-L: E Duke University I, M ':, E ' I' Basketball IZI, Usher at Elijah IZIQ Riding Club IzIg Squad ,,., Leader II, 2Ig GAA. II, 2, 3IaDanee Committee IZIQ Ballot . Committee I3I. J Let them call it mischief: W., Wlhen it is past and prospered, ' I 'Twill be a virtue. 2 ,,. IIII , 1 I A 'lel 'I A I I IXIARIIORIII HAYNES BICAMAN 32 BIRNII2 ROAD, LONG. , 1: Auu I Stoneleigh College , .- Basketball IZIQ Riding Club I2I, Junior Prom Committee I2 Ig Squad Leader II, 2I, C.A.A. II, 2, 3,Iq Ballot Committee I3 I, I V Caractacus I3 I. A I :g l i , l know on which sitle my bread is buttered. '..', Y I TNIARY IDANVSON BIILLANY IOO XVILBRAHAM I-XVENUIQ ' Y General Course Tis gootl to be honest and true. ' - , KIHARLES LEO BIQNNETT 32 NIANITOBA SIREEF I I Nliddlelvury College I M' Requiem II Ig lflijah IZIQ junior Prom Committee III, Repre- 'Q - f I '-'II. sentative to Affiliated Student Council Convention IZIQ ' f Welfare Board I2, 3Ig Hi-Y I2, 3I3 Intramural Basketball I 3 I2, 3Ig Traffic Squad I2, 3I-Lieutenant IZIQ Student Covern- ' Q I ment II, 2, 3I-IX'1ember-at-large I2I-Vice President I3 Ie I President I3I, Student Treasury Budget Committee IZIQ xl QQ, , M ' J' ' I2B Class Dance Committee I3I- Chairman IZIQ Caroclacus I The ladies call him sweet. I JACK Basset 72 I-INDEN SVREET A , f, Pratt lnstitute K U : . Senate IZIQ Intramural Basketball IQIQ Orchestra II, 2, 3I! l Q. lflijah II I- Requiem IZIACUFUCIUCIIS IQI. 15 He is great enough who is his own master. I --': CRORDON ELLSWORTH BIC-ELONV Q2 MAPI.I3DEI.t STREET ' I ' '- .H I Af1GSSF1Cl'Il4SL'llS State College g,, . I Elijah I2I: Recorder I2, 3I-Circulation and Distribution ' .Z - ' ' -':: , Ivianager Iz, 3I: German Club II, 2, 3I-Treasurer IZIQ Curactacus IZIQ-QLIOIIZIKIOHS Committee I3I. I An ohle man shows his spirit by gentle ufortls and resolute actions. :ILE . fi I ' .. , V :5:?'Z - :Z-l ax SAUI- ISLOOMSTEIN IOQ DRAPER STREET , Pratt lnstitute I Lggggplgipglpvm Senate II Ig Tercentenary Exhibition I2I. Perseverance brings success. TI-IE BLUE AN XVI-IITE GLADYS BOBAK 71 STAFFORD STREET -4.7. Bay Path Institute ,frame Squad lzl, Volleyball lzlg Basketball II, zlg GAA. A , ,k,, A ll, 11 3l' - kzgpplfgi-W I prefer silent prudence to loqiiacious folly. Qft' l' 'T 'TT- is PEARL LOUISE BoIsvERT Sz XYILBIZR AVENUE Mr American lnternational College Pierides Beta lzlg Trafhc Squad ll, Bl? CIAA. II, z, 31: French lub l3l. Q95 A,-Xqgfsffb Though gentle, yet not dull, .Q yxw.-Crm Cb S FRANCES JEANNE Boswicu. l'IOTEL STONEHAVEN I University of Michigan X ' Entered Classical in September, IQ36 R IV' 5. Q 'Tis woman that seduces all mankind. X I T IVIIRIAM ,JOAN BRODERICK 30 LILLIAN STREET A . qll, I .I I College Preparatory Course I - t , I Tennis II lg Basketball II 13 Squad Leader II lg Recorder II, zla Q, , 1 I Room Agent lil-Advertising lzlg G.A.A. II, 2, 31-Dance ' gf '5 Committee lily Usher at Christmas Concert l3lg Blue and I ,. ,' White l3l-Advertising Staff l3lg Class Prophecy Committee '--, l3lg Donor of Senate Tablet l3l. 'C ' I The hand that follows intellect can achieve. FRANCIS THOMAS BLYCKLI-.Y 31 CARVER STREET , Spring-held College T ,V g t t', ' Intramural Baseball II I: Baseball Iz lg Hockey iz, 31, Soccer II, 1, 31g Volleyball l3lg Varsity Baseball l3l. ,,l t A handful of common sense is worth more than , a bushel oj learning. A kkrr 5 FREDERICK THOMAS BURNS IQ ARCH STRIQEI' Springfield cottage te ' I I f.. I Soccer lzlg Track lX4anager lzlg Intramural Basketball ii- ' lz, 311 Quotations Committee I3 lg Usher at Senior Prom I3 I. I I A A Too low they build who build below the skies. DOROTHY RUTPIERFKURD CIALLENDIAQR ,E,., Q .ttt Ei IOI WIzsTMoREI.AND AVENUE, Lowa. f-.,, I ,N ,E General Course F' , ' Hockey li lg Class Banner Committee II lg Elijah lzlg G..-XA. 3 'l ,I Better be envierl than pitted, , : ': IEDVVARD BERNARD CI,-,PI.IsRI 36 XVEBSTER S'IRIaI-11' 3 VZ . A , Northeastern University 5 ' ':'r-:- Intramural Basketball lz, 3l: Senate 131, . 3 Ability wins us the esteem of true men. F ,30- V l g THE BLUE AND WHITE -2.- 4:- .zigzag jiiti?.51 JMD' :INN IDA CSARDIYR lXflAIN STREET, l'lAMPDIiN Boston School of Domestic Science C..X.A. 11, 2, 31. ln character, in manners, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. PETLQR PE11-.R CLXRIZLLAS 288 CHIiS'I'NU'I' SIARIQIYI' College Preparatory Course Intramural Baseball 1111 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. SUSAN EMILY CSARLTON 125 HARVARD STREIQI' General Course C..-XA. 11, 2, 31. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. ,IANICZE CTRACI-l CARMAN So FAIRFIELD STREET Simmons College l'Sher at lflijah 1111 Girls' XYeliare Board 12, 313 G.A.fX. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 1213 Electoral College Group 1313 .lhher at Christmas Concert 1313 Nominating Committee 1313 C1C1fGClUL'US 131. Silence sweeter is than speech. FLORIQNQE AMELIA CARR 41 .fXLBEMARLE STRI111-31' General Course Sigma Chi 1113 lilijah 111, Class Dues Room Agent 1211 Traffic Squad 11, 21: NiSimaha 12, 313 GJXA. 11, 2, 31. Here's to lflossyq wise or otherwise. liR1N14.:sT1N1-, 'VHIQRIQSA CiASTEI.I.lNI ZQ RICIlI'lL1EU STREET General Course Pierides Beta 1213 CLA A. 11, 2, 31. For suffranee is the badge of all our lrihe. RLi'lill MLIRIEL ClIlADSIiY II .ARMORY STREET Emerson School of Oratory Student Treasury Room Agent 1113 Pierides Beta 11, 21' Chairman Program Committee 111-Vice President 1213 Cerele FrancaiS 12, 313 Drama Club 12, 313 Trafhc Squad 12, 31: Blue and White 12, 31'RO4JH'l Agent 12, 31-Editor-in- Chiel' of Statistics 1313 Ring and Pin Committee 1313 llsher at Christmas Concert 131: Ping Pong Tournament 1313 Radio XYorl4Shop 131. 1 love her smile, her look, her action. RL'T11 CSHAPIN 64 lXlAGNOLIA TERRACE Wvellesley College Requiem 1113 Hockey Team 1111 IIIA ClaSS President 1213 Junior Prom Committee 1213 Usher .-Xt Graduation 1213 Student Government 1213 Lkher At Elijah 1213 Ring and Pin Committee 121: Chairman Senior ClaSS Armband Committee 131: Welfare Board 12, 313 Senior Prom Committee 1313 Caraclacus 131. The noblest thing is a zroman perfected. ..-101 THE BLUE AND WHITE AI.ToN WILLIS CHENEY, jR. zi HowEs STREET West Point Elijah 1113 Intramural Basketball 1211 Usher for Senior Class Night 1213 Football Ticket Agent Iz13 Tennis II, 213 Torch Club II, 21-Affiliated Board Member 121: Intramural Baseball II, 113 Basketball Iz, 313 Welfare Board Iz, 313 Traffic Squad 17., 313 Hi-Y Iz, 31-VICC President 131-TFCHSUFCF of Affiliated Hi-Y 1313 Football 1311 Athletic Scholarship Award 1313 College Choosing Day Guide 1313 Class lN4cmber- at-Large 1313 Chairman Quotations Committee 1311 Usher for Senior Prom 131, Blue and White I31fSenior Subscription Manager 131-Editor-in-Chief 131. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. VVIINSTON HENRY CHURCHILL IQSO ALLEN STREET University of Florida Radio Club Iz, 313 Quotations Committee 131. There is only one proof of ability,-action. CQRACE I'lELEN VIRGINIA CLEMENS ISI MAPLE STREET, E. LONG. Pratt Institute C1.A.A. II, z, 313 Nisimaha I31. Fine manners are the mantle affair minds. lVlARY AGNES CLIFFORD ziz MARsDEN STREET Duke University Pierides Beta II13 C.A.A. II, z, 313 Drama Club II, 7., 313 Nisimaha 1313 Radio Workshop 131, International Relations Club I3 l- Patience and gentleness is power. BARBARA COHEN 141 XVOODSIDE TERRAcE Boston University Soccer 1213 Pieridcs Beta II, 1.13 Pierides Alpha 11, 313 Nisi- maha 12, 313 Traffic Squad II, z, 313 G.A.A. II, z, 31-Dance Committee 1213 Blue and Wfhite Staff 1313 Ballot Committee Isl Have faith, and thy prayer will be answered. lN'lARVIN COHEN II XVEBSTER STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball Iz, 313 Senate 1311 Nominating Com- mittee 1313 Ballot Committee I31. There's mischief in this rnan. HIERBERT lXflORTON CoIIN 53 TEXEL DRIVE College Preparatory Course Forensis II 13 Class Banner Committee II 13 Intramural Baseball 1113 Intramural Basketball 11.13 Varsity Soccer 17.13 Tennis Squad II, 1.13 Class Dues Collector II, z13 Torch Club II, 7.13 Hockey lvlanager Iz, 313 Chairman Nominating Com- mittee I313 Ballot Committee Isl: Senate I313 Chairman Banquet Committee I31. Who but himself denies that he is cute? ROBERT CLAYTON CoNNELL So FAIRFIELD SIRI-LET Cornell University Entertainment Committee II13 IOB Dance Committee 1113 ICA Dance Arrangements II 13 Traffic Squad II, 213 Usher at Graduation II, 7.13 Intramural Baseball II, 7., 31-Champions 1213 Intramural Basketball II, 7., 313 Football Squad I31. I arn what 1 am. Iii-Lg. rw' Y? I ae' Qf 1 aa I .1 -f f. I . TW- 1 1, ,,,. I .. .1 q , ' ..4I... THE BLUE AND WHITE ..,... l..UClLE DOROTHY COOMBS 161 FLORIDA STREET 6 2 i-:iq Smith College Squad Leader 1113 French Club 11, 313.G.A.fX. 11, 2, 313 WyAEp.?!1Iuug7A 1 Ballot Committee 1311 International Relations Club 131. ' A quiet mind is richer than a crown. l liAY f1OONIiY no CENTRAL STREET .1 T American International College X' 1 C.A.A. 11, 1, 313 Squad Leader 1313 International Relations ' :: An., Club 12, 31. mg awk 1 There is a rank of mind as well as of birth. I D'GSCspB'ewvL,v,4L,. V ' VV,i,, ' B11 I'lY C1o1,1oN COOPER 131 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONG. ' ,ll 3 ,E 3 Colby junior College Squad Leader 11, 213 Ping Pong Champion 11, 213 Riding Club 1213 llsher at Elijah 1z131uniOr Prom Committee 1213 GAA. 11, 2, 312 Welfare Board 1313 Nominating Committee 1313 Prom Committee 1311 Caractaeus 131. Perfection needs no czdtlilion. 'Cf .1 BARBARA CUMMING COOTE XVILBRAHAM . ,af 1 Ilil 1 Pembroke College ' T' ' I Squad Leader 1211, Volleyball 1213 Traffic Squad 1213 Class M ' ' Dues Agent 1211 Usher at Elijah 1113 Ping Pong 11, 7., 313 .L Q.fX.A. 11, z, 'j1'P?1l'fj' Committee 11 1i International Relations ,--- Club 11, z, 31-Vice President 12, 31'C,l'1EilFIT12il'l Program Com- . X 1 mittee 1313. Pierides Alpha 12, 31-Secretary 131-Chairman ' -I ' Program Committee 1313 Tennis 1313 Badminton 131: Nom- --, inating Committee 1312 Prophecy Committee 1313 Banquet Committee 131. I would study, I would know. N1AR1.YN CIRITTENDON .118 BE1.MoN'1' ,AVENUE General Course f .3 Requiem 1113 Elijah 1113 Christmas Program 11, 313 Quota- a.. A tions Committee 131. 3 ' inf 1, ,i,,. No genius without passion. 3 ' JOHN RICIHARD CTRONIN oz KENWOOD PARK . ii New York School of Fine and Applied Arts A T 1 Requiem 1113 Elijah 17.13 Usher at Senior Prom 17.13 Student Government 11, 213 Caractocus 131. He liveth long that liveth well. 3 ',.' . 1 4 F1.oRA E1.1zAEETH CROSS .io OSBORNIZ TERRACE 5 X ' Sf' Yale School of Alusic . ' A X ' A Entered Classical in September, 1O3o V Q C.A.fX. 1313 Orchestra 131-Caractacus 1 1 1' QQYXXQSTH She is as charming as her music. Q lil. : ' f Ql: ANN lvl-.NISE DAILEY zoz H1011 STREET A I American International College 9 Squad Leader 1113 Orchestra 111-MOQHE Holyoke Christmas Assembly 1I1iQ Basketball 11, t13 Swimming 11, 7.13 Drama 1 3 I Club 12, 311C1.1A.A. 11, 2, 313N1s1maha 131. ' Happiness is no other than soundness and perfection of mind, 143,- THE BLUE AI D WHI PAULINE lVlARlIi DE DENONVILLIZ 561 UNION STR1i1s'1' Pratt Institute Coll Club 1213 Volley Ball 1213 G A A. 11, 213 German Club 11, 31- A I Ihe fruit of patience is sweet. RosE DERBER 70 CTRIZNADA TERRACE Rhode Island School of Design Class Dues Agent 1113 Tennis 1213 Soccer 1213 German Club 1213 Squad Leader 11, 213 Pierides Beta 11, 21-Treasurer 1I1f Program Chairman 1213 Phillips Prize Speaking Contest 11, 213 Ping Pong 12, 313 Traffic Squad 12, 31-Captain 1313 Picrides Alpha 12, 31a President 1313 Recorder 11, 2, 31'ROOI11 Agent 11, 31-Editorial Staff 11, 2, 31-Board of Editors 1313 Basketball 11, 2, 313 C A A. 11, 2, 31-Co-Chairman of Dance Committee 1113 School Correspondent for Union 1313 Chair- man of Picture Committee 1313 Nominating Committee 1313 Assembly Committee 13l3 Student Treasury Agent 1313 Badminton 1313 12B Dance Committee 1313 Blue and While 131-Girls' Sports Editor 131. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. OLIVE LOUISE DICKEY 116 PRINCETON STREET Smith College Trafhc Squad 1213 Student Treasury Room Agent 1213 Recorder Room Agent 1213 Student Government 11, 31: Orchestra 11, 2, 31-R8qLll6tTl 11 1- Christmas Concert at Mount Holyoke College 111-Elijah 121-Carartariis 1313 Ci.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Cl'1I'iSUT12iS Dance Committee 1113 lnternational Rela- tions Club 131aProgram Chairman 131T'SCCI'CI3I'b' 1313 Presentation Committee 131. Aflodesty becomes every young woman. JAMES DILLON, JR. 70 SPRUCI-:LAND ,AVENUE Manhattan College Football 12, 313 Basketball 12, 313 Baseball 12, 31. Ile is most powerful who governs himself. MARY PATRICIA DINl'2EN 7O PASADENA STREET General Course Squad Leader 1113 International Relations Club 1213 Recorder 11, 213 Drama Club 12, 31-SCCYCYEIFY 1311 Radio XYorkshop 131-Chairman of Play Reading Committee 131. Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou, Romeo? RALPH JOHN DOMINICZIQ I7 GOODRIQII STREET General Course Forensis Club 1113 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 312 Intramural Baseball 11, 2, 31. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. FRANK MICHAEL DOYLE 34 BAY SIREET General Course Trafhc Squad 1113 lntramural Baseball 11, 213 Varsity Foot- ball 1I, 313 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31. Nothing is denied to well-directed labor. ALBERT GERALD DUIQE 443 CAREW STREET General Course Men offew words are the best men. -43.- E BLUE AND WHITE Y114c31N1A Aiwooo DUNHAM IIS vV'liS'l1l'1RN Dkivii, LoN11. ii'fi12.i1ey College International Relations Club 1214Vice President 1213 Elijah llditorial Board 1313 Will Committee 1313 Caractaeus 131, French Club 131. Knoiuledge is hutfolly unless it is guided by grate. C1c1zMA1NE R1QNA DUQL112TT1i 172 IAIAMPSIIIRIT STREET, I. O. General Course GAA. 11, 2, 31. She iealked thru life in cz gentle, quiet, and unassuming manner. FR,xD1'i1.1. C1iR'rR1'D12 ELKIN 47 XY1LMoN'1' S'1'R1i1iT N Buy Path lnstitttte sew C.A.1X. 11, 2, 31. Good sense is K1 gift from heaven. lDORO'I'IlY EDNA ELKINS 184 D1NMoR12LAN1J STR121-tr Wheaton College lflijah 1213 Traffic Squad 1213 G.A.zX. 11, 2, 313 International Relations Club 1312 Cercle Francais 1313 Caraetaeus 131. As happy as the day is long. l'lELl'iN Rl'r,x Email. 5.18 D14i1i1NsoN STR1f:12T Skidmore College Requiem 1113 Elijah 1111 PierideS Beta 1213 'ltraffic Squad 11, 213 ASSembly Committee 12, 313 Cerclc Francais 12, 31- Secretars' 121: G.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Pierides Alpha 1313 Interna- tional Relations Club 1313 Caraetaeus 131. With irords we govern men. VIEAN 1-Xxxs EN:1zxB,xci11ER II8 i.1Nco1.N PARK, LONG. Smith College Entered Classical in 1q36 CI.,-XA. 131. lllusic is well said to be the speech of angels. ELIZABETH Faizius ioq MAc1Az1N1z ST111z13T Simmons College Pierides Beta 1113 French Club 1213 Basketball 11, 211 Hockey 11, 213 Traffic Squad 11, 2, 313 G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 131. If aught obstruct thy course, yet stand not still, But wind about till thou hast toppll the hill. JAMES C11NN1Nc111AM lTiZT'I'liS 1658 Cl,-XREXV STREET College Preparatory Course German Club 11, 2, 31. Happy am l, from care I amfree. Why aren't they all contented like me? ew 44 -C 1213 Recorder 11, 2, 31'SI21flA 11, 2, 31-Contributing Editor 111-- 'li H If Bl U I7 A NI Nomifx Rosh I-A11-1.11 qz Hiraii 511315111 Bultfx Cbllugi' l1.,X.,X. I1, 1, 3I. Pluasing l7'lC1I1HUfX and ti f7lt't1.YI'Hg girl, idlil 1-.N XIAE I7oS11-13 45 X111-.131iD1'1'11 S1131i1i1' S1t1m'lt'igjl1 Cnllt-gt' Riding Clliib I1Ig U..1X.fX. I1, 1, 3I. .Nlerrilv Sing, aml sport, tmtl play. ifllll-'l, IUOROIHY ITUURNIIZR 43 S'1'1c131.1Nc: S1131-:1a1' Civil St'1'i'it'e .S't'l100l 'liraiiiic Squad IlI'ciilIDT1klII1 I2I, C.1X.1X. I1, 2, 3Ig Quotations Connnittee I3 I. Cleiiur, Snappy, alzi'tly.S happy. RALPH Fow1,1-i13 iq Ixcz1c13So1 1. Ciizovia Yule Clvllegt' Recimler Room Agent I1 Ig 'linieit I1 I: iI1li'2lITlLlI'21i Iliwiwthall I1, LI, ilioreh Cllub I1, zIg Room ,Xggent lor liluc uni! XX'l1itc I1, ZIQi3L19RCtI'721ii Iz, 3I3 Hi-Y Ig, 3 I: Ring and Pin Ciommittee Iz, 3Ig Prwentations Clommittee I3 I. Wihcllciicr lit' tlitl ll'ClS June il'I'lll so mtztli caxu. 'X1,x131i ,1XN'1'11owY FL11.1.E13, JR. 190 SUMN1-.13 Avi-1xt'1i Aririaptvlix .XiL1'l'CIl .-Xt'at1't'n1y int1'a1nt11'al Bawltethall I1 I3 Athletic Seholarxhip Pin I1Ig Usher Claw Night I1 Ig I lead LIQhe1' Graduation I1 I3 XYeliiare Board Il, 3iZ Cihairman Ring and Pin Committee Iz, 3I: 'liennis Iz, 3Ig Liberty Chest IL, 3Ig 'lirame Squad Iz, 3I'- Lieutenant I3 Ig Student QiOX'L'I'I'lIUL'I'lf I1, 1, '5I Pl'CKICiL'I1l I3 Ig President Claw ol 1037 I1, z, 3 Ig H1-Y I3 I -Yict' President I3I: Usher College Choosing Day I3 Ig Student Treaxtiry .'Xdx'isory Board I3I Ciainpziign I3 I, Organi:er oi' 1037 I landhook I3 I . A rmzn-tif-'ii-ar is Ilw lwxl tzmlvtixxcztltir. TN1,x13Y LAWSON GA1 1313.-x1111 147 S1'x1N1c13 .fXx'11NL112 Springjieltl lltrspilul 'liruining Scliivol Hockey Iz, 3I3 Bmltetbiill Il, 3I3 Ga-X..-X. I1, z, 2I'Ijt1I1CC Connnittee IzI: 'liennis I3 I: Badminton I3 Ig Traffic S.ILlk1Li I3I: International Relations Clltib I3I: Nisimaha I3 I. lnfrit'ntlsl11'p, l early wax laugh! 10 l1t'lz't't1u. I713.-xxciiis cill.D.'X G,xs1'1.131N1 30 P.x1.x1ti13 .IXY1 xL'1-i Cjunerul Courxu GA ,fX. I1, zI: Hluu ant! XY'l11'lt' I3I Avixtant to lfditoi' oi' Statixticg I3 I. cxOH5t'lt'f'lL't' is only uniillitfr nanit' for lriilli. Cloilnow ,-X1.B1i13'1' Ci,xL1'r1111f13 81 C13Ys'r,x1. .fXV1f1:111s Ciulltval Clizlrxt' Radio Club I1 I. l.11t1lc, lids 1i'intl1'11,q up the ivalcli of 11111 1l'lIl.' by unix' by il will xlrike. -45- 4 THE BLU E AND WHITE '- 5-'-w... 4. :I Qwml 392'-i 'UWDA Mu? AMF' -ki ,W yn. ww fdliililv -zunzslmi . 1' I L 1 ' 1 ,fs -,,.hk . a A FRANc:Es lj:LIZABETH CTAY 21 PINE STREET Principia College Elijah 1213 G.A.A. 11, 213 Christmas Assembly 1311 Caractacus Tal Her smile siyftens all hearts. VIRGINIA SCOTT CTFLDARD 46 ROCiKI.AND STREET Bennington College Glee Club 11, 21--Requiem 1113 Orchestra 12, 31aElijah 1214 Caractacus 1311 Vwlelfare Board 12, 313 Assembly Committee 12, 313 Christmas Assembly 11, 2, 313 G.rX.A. 11, 2, 313 Pierides Alpha 1311 Prophecy Committee 13 1. Though she be merry, yet withal she's honest. JENN GlI.ISIiRTi 251 LONGHILL STREET Florida State College for Wfomen Usher at Elijah 1213 C.A.A. 11, 2, 313 Christmas Assembly 1313 Caractarus 131. She was wont to speak plainly. l3ERNARD NORBl3IRT Cl11.eHR11ssT 163 FOREST PARK AVENUE Virginia Military' Institute Soccer 1113 Basketball 1213 Usher Christmas Assembly 1213 Intramural Basketball 11, 313 Baseball 12, 313 Football 12, 313 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Hi-Y 131. 'U g?'f'n' A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. llER1s1-:RT lXflELv1N Go1.DsTE1N 48 Euvoon DRIVE University of Pennsylvania Class Dues Agent 11, 21. The soul of this rnan is his clothes. TDOROTHY LUCILE GOODMAN IIB PASADENA STREET Forsythe Dental School ,Iunior Prom Committee 1213 Tennis 1213 Pierides Beta 1213 lflijah 1213 Squad Leader 11, 213 Soccer 12, 313 Ping Pong 12, 313 Class Dues Collector 12, 313 Traffic Squad 12, 313 Pierides Alpha 12, 313 G,A.A. 11, 2, 31-Christmas Dance Committee 12, 313 Badminton 1311 Nisimaha 1313 Welfare Board 131.3 International Relations Club 1313 Ballot Com- mittee 131, Assistant on Blue and White Staff 131. Full Qf the vitality of youth. EDNVIN FRANCIS CIOODMAN 679 LONCMEADOW STREET, LONG. Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute Intramural Baseball 1113 Room Agent for Blue and White IL113 Torch Club 11, 213 Hockey 11, 2, 313 Soccer 1313 Volley- .all 131. The truly eivlizetl man has no enemies. RUTH ANN GOODMAN iq FIRGLADE AVENUE University of Miami Yolley-ball 1113 Nisimaha 12, 313 Traffic Squad 12, 313 G.A.A. 11, 2, 31-Initiation Committee 1113 Blue and White 131- Assistant to General Subscription Manager 131. There is no wisdom like franlcness. -6- 4 1 THE BLUE AND XVI-llTE ROBERT EDMOND C1OssE1.1N Sl BLAKE S'1'R1-:ET -....-51 Brown University 3 C61 Orchestra 11, 21-Requiem 111-Elijah 1213 Band 1213 Torch Club 11, 213 l-li-Y 12, 313 Blue and White 131'kiCl'lCI'3l Subscription A t l,ai1w.,'-awk Manager 131, Prophecy Committee 131. 45 ,,, A A 'gt 'HM' Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. 1- ,V1. .,. a ,,1-. 3 BRADFORD lVlARSON CvRI'.f3.NIz IO8 DARrMouTH 511112111 w A 1 Cornell University 1 W Stamp Club 1113 Intramural Basketball 11, 213 Torch Club 1' Li , 'V A 11, 213 Hi-Y 12, 313 Track 12, 311 Nominating Committee IQ- 1311 Basketball 131, Soccer 1313 Ballot Committee 131. Nobility lies in the mintl. ,-,. L 1' - f 3 V EILEEN PATRlL'IA GRIFFIN 71 CiOVERNOR S1R1i1a1' . College Preparatory Course .1 1' Basketball 1213 Piericles Beta 11, 213 International Relations ,gf- Club 11, 213 Pierides Alpha 12, 313 French Club 12, 313 C1.A.A. 11, 2, 313 History Committcc 131. ywclig, ff...f1 A mirlhful, cheery smile had shefor everyone . along the way. 1 ' I GERALD JOSEPH GRIFFIN fl CTOVERNOR S1R1a1a'1' 3 General Coarse ' ii , To the valiant, actions speak alone. My if . A XVILLIAM CLARENCE l'lAl,Ii 83 l:AlRF1ELD S1R1a1cr X i.'i 3 , N 1 Amherst College Q Vr - ii' A-: W . Boys' Riding Club 1113 Torch Club 1213 l-li-Y 1313 Orchestra 1 ' 4 A ,- 5 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111-Elijah 1Z1'CUfUClULillS 1313 XYill Com- fwg t Y'-ii. mittee 131. i Q. I if , A gentleman born. 1 1 ' . A ., ,V ' 4 .,g:-, V :Il :11, GWENDOLYN HALL 178 BELMONT .-XVENUE 1' College Preparatory Course 1 51 Basketball 1113 Baseball 11, 213 Soccer 12, 313 C.A.A. 11, 2, 31. K Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. 1 , 5 WIVAI RICHARD CJHESTER HAMM1-.R1r3H 3b XYILLONV Sllllilil' , 3 3 Northeastern University 1 Zgzg 1 , King Olaf 11 13 Elijah 1213 Drama Club 1213 Torch Cluh 11, 213 .. Hi-Y 12, 313 Requiem 1311 Senate 1313 Caractacus 1.11. V l . - U I A man of mark. I 1 A 3 ' rr- 1 KATHERINE HEMENWAY HAMMOND 7 CORNELL S1'REET A -f Wellesley College - King Olaf 111: Learn-to-Cook Xlusical Comedy 111: Requiem A '1 'C lf 1213 junior Prom Committee 1213 GAA. 11, 2, 313 Christmas ii. 2' I ,,N!fp .:' Assembly 11, 2, 312 Elijah 1313 Traffic Squad 1313 Room Agent . , H for Armbancls 1313 Caractacus 141. R mvigitqggrl . A Variety is the spice of life. -47- THE BLUE AND WHITE -..,,, XX'11.l.1AM B,xi11i,i-1i'1' Hixximoxin 130 XXfxsiiixc1ToN Rimvxiu 2-:I 2:'-firazes 1Dl1I'lI71UIlll1cIt7llL'gC 1. lfntered Clmsignl in October, IQZS Supl-i-igqiwg, , Intrumtiral Bzisketbail I1 I: Sher tit Semin' Prom Iz Ig Hockey A ' 3 IzI: Claw Night I1I: Vielizire Bmird Iz, 3I Prcxidcrit I3I: ,Ng Q, it Hi-Y I1. 3I3 'lennik Iz, 3I1 11B Prom Committee I3I: Senior 'I I Prom Committee I3 Ig llhei' Cfullcge Cllmwing Day I3 I: I Remftler Room .Ngfent I3 I: lkher sit Clmdiizitiiwn If5I1 Ring amd Pin Committee I3 Ig Curuelceux I3 Ip Student C1m'emmCnt I3 I: V: ' .V AQII ' 3 Class Yice-President I3 5 ' .H ' Gail? gif! In Ilzu latliics. : I . . V I fa V ' , limxuxan Fimrvris HfxNi.t2Y 81 Piioifwix TFRRAVI- ' ' I ' I !'Xl7lUflCGf'L lnlermilitmal Collegi- Ezixcball Ii, 1, 3I3 Intmmurzil Bzwketball Ii, 1. 3I. 'llic .Ylll'L'.Yl way not I0 fail :lx lu tletermzm' Io .vim-evil. lii.iNc'aiz HARDY go l.ifsi'ER Sllllilil' ' .Nlarol Clilluge lflijah IzI: 'I'1'zif'fic Squad I2, 3 I: Cl A JN. Ii. 1, 3 I. 1 I Beczizly and health are flu' tluel' .wziruex gl lu1pfiz'm'.xs. ,Ii-.ANNE B.xiua.xi1.ix HARRIS mi XXvAI.Nl,. I' S'i'Rf4.i-Li I 7-llslzegve I nxlitute Skllllld leader Ii I1 Soccerv I1Ig lzliufiili I1Ig C1Iii'iKtiiizi-- iksenilwly. IV I I1, 3I1CivqXgX. I1. 1. 3I1CIl1l'K1ClGt'llS I3 I - 'I M .S'i'neeriI5' grim' ll'll'l3LfS lo puz1'er. .I Q - I f XYANIJA Iwi-. ll,uzrxvi1i.i. io .'Xi.ixi-.ix1,xR1 E Siiuaiii 32 . - - General Vuiirsu -3 I' 6 , lflzjali I ' lift' ix nc! lift' ul all It illicit! tleliglil 5 I 4 I' I I ' ' PiiYi.L1s IELICANOR I-IARVICY 736 IDILIQINSON S'i'Ri4.i-.it .rr I' 06- . ' - ,, NJ A I, 9- - ,Irmritan lnlerm1!1uric1lC0lltgt ' 5 , 'leimis Ii Ig Yolley Ball III: L1..'X..-X. Ii, z, 3I, I Bc silen! and safe: .vi'lum'e never Iwlrayx you. A I I Ilfllil-.RT I'lAi1x'i-.Y zo Illxzliwcnoim .'XX'IzNL.'li, Lfwt.. . 5 Dartmwulli Clvllegc 7 3. I . ff Banner Committee I1 Ig Elijah I1I3 C'Ih1'istmz1Q .Xwciiibly I1I: if Ring and Pin Committee Il I: lntramurzil Bagcball I2 I: I 5 I I 'lkirch Club Ii, zIg Forenxix Ii, zIg Intrumurzil Bmketbzill . ' 2' V ' I I 1 Iz, 3I1 Chess Club Iz, 3 I3 Hi-Y I3 Ig Prophecy Committee I3 Ig ., A ' -i ' 5 Soccer I3I: Senate I3 I, I, A ,ff l Logical eun.wqi1ences are Ilia bL'C1L'OI'l.Y QlV11'i.w men. I I ,Q V 1 , , ' , I X Nsxrx H,xSiu.i,i, 77 XI,XlLNOI.IA 'l'ERR.'xf:ic ' I I --,-f XVCISXGI' C'0llegC . i II' - I gif-3 A. Student Tremurx' Re wi'esentzi1,ix'e i 3 Usher at Elijah IzI: - , -f ' -v - 6 . .- I - ' . . . 3' I 0 Soc:cr Iz. 3I: Ping Pong Ii, 1. 3I: b..vX.fX. Ii, 1. 3I: Iermix I P Ii. 1. 3 I1 L'she1'ut Cfhristmax .-Xwenibly I3 I1 I listury Committee . - I9NllV.75l 9i. .. I3 I4 I V ' 1 A irunian tif charm is ax rare as a man til gcniiis THE BLUE AND WHITIQ BARBARA IVIAILY HIQIDISERCL 114 Nom. STIQIQIQI' Syraruse Llnirersity Requiem lilq lflijah lzlg Trat'fIc Squad lzl: Nisimaha ll, gl: GAA. li, z, gl: Caraetacus lgl. Patience is good, but joy is hest. EI.IZAIsIc'I'I-I Lotiisia l1liNNRIKUS 33 JoIIIsIsoN 5'I'I4IcIaI' Westfield State 'l-etzehers College Pierides Beta lzl: French Club lzlg International Relations Club lz, gl: Pierides Alpha lz, gl: G A .-X. li, 1, gl: Nisimaha I3 I 'l rue merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. XYILLIAM l'lIaIzI'zMAIzI4 73 Yiiisiuim S'I'IgI-LLI College Preparatory Course Tennis li, 1, gl: Intramural Basketball li, 1, gl: llistory Committee lg lg Blue and White Room Agent lg lg Chess Club Isl- He who hinds his soul to knowledge steals th: key of lIeaI'.'n. MARJORII-1 iXoI1.I.Ii HILL .Li IfIaIzNLIi,xIf I-Xyiasitgii, Lose, College Preparatory Course Entered Classical In Iggb Hockey lglg Basketball lg lg G.A.A. lgl: Student, Government I3 I- Quiet of manner, mild ot' speech, frientlly to all. lka 5 IVlARGAI1Ii'I' jim. HOLMES f g8 NoIzIJIe,x SI'RIiIaI' American International College Trafhc Squad lzl: G.,vX.iX, li, 1, gl, EQQUAJJ, Demure, and gentle, cute, sweet. . . To all our eyes she is a treat. 'Qc' ll: Illia' l-liROY lirsowiyiox Howes Ill NoI1'I'IIAMIfI'oN IXx'IiNt'I-1 Cornell University Entered Classical in September, Iogi Torch Club lzl: Iflijah lzl. we grant. although he had much ll'lll, He was very shy of using it. XVILLIAM TAIgI.II.Y Htiisimigiu IZQ 'I'IIoxII'soIs. Sllllzlzl Dartmouth College Io,-X-I IB Danee Committee lil: Tralhe Squad lzlg Student Government li, zl-State Delegate lzl: Torch Club li, zl President lzl: Hi-Y lv., gl-Secretary lglg Intramural Basket- ball lI, 1, gl: Welfare Board lglg Blue and White Stall lgl. Honor lies in honest toil. lN'lARY HURLIQY I74 I-Iovixixs PLAc:Ii, Lowe. Arlington llall Riding Club ll I3 Squad Leader li lg Class Dues Collector li li Cv..fX.A. li, 1, gl. A good heart is helter than all the heads Qt' the world. 'N' X msildlll .--- .. 5... ,,.. 4. IdliliW..i! '3liL - fm, 'QI' . 40 e- r Q Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE - f i E IM' WMV' ,gk We if . ' ff, .I Q lix'i3LYN lX'lARY Hussox 56 CLNNINGHAM STREET Wellesley College lflijah I1I1 Recorder Stall Ii, zI1G.A A. Ii, 2, 3Ig International Relati0nS Club Ii, 2, 31: Pici'idcS Alpha I3 I. Silence is deep as 1flUffI1'lj'f speech is as shallow as Time. liX'ELYN JAM!-.S 31 AVON PLACE ilmeriean lniernational College Photography Club III, Iflijali Izlg U..-X..-X. Ii, 2, 3I1 Picrides Alpha I3 I. Be wise today: 'lis madness lo dlfer. lii.i:ABi4.iii Ji-3NsiiN 5oK1rccnaerc Avenue, Long. Simmons College 'lrallic Squad IzI3 Riding Club IzI3 Squad Leader Ii, zlg Ll. .-X. A. Ii, 1, Bl: Girl! XYcllare Board Ii, 2, 3I. What is life without the light of love? Dixvis JOHNSON 53 Fairfield Street qlnihersl College Intramural Basketball IzIg Orchestra Ii, z, 3, .II King Olaf Ill-Requiem Ill-lflijah I3I'cIl1fL1C'lL1C1l.Y I4I-C lhristmas ,fXSScmbly Iz, .IIL .Xthletic Scholarship Pin IZIQ l li-Y I3, sl, 'l'cnniS lcani ls, 41- 'fasle the joy thai springs from labor, fXl.xiA1oN lii,is.xmarii Joiirvsois gb Greene Street 'lluslzegee College U. A. .-X. I1,z, 3I. Youth looks on life as purest gold. fxluiziizi. ILLEANOR JOHNSON ion .-Xcushnct Avenue Westfield State 'feacliers College U. .-X. .X. Ii, z, 3I-Christmas Dance Committee III. Ifills the air around with beauty. N.-XNCY JOHNSON 81 Ei.i.iNGi'oN Sllllil-1T,l.0NG. General Course Xlember of Claisical, IQ34-'ZS and IQZC-'37 Stamp Club Ii I. Lalvor conquers all Ihings. l.UCIEINNIi Bixizia.-xR,x JONES 16 l.AKris1DE SIREET Colby junior College I2 idinpg Club IzIg Tennis IzIg G.:X.A. Ii, z, 3IfChriStmaS Dance Committee I3I. ller eyes are homes of silent prayer. i5O.- THE BLUE AND WII.LI,x:sI I-XI.ors:,x Joxics 33 H,xwI,I-.Y Sim-.I4.I' IWossoehuseZIs Stale College Soccer II I3 Intramural Basketball IzIg lflijoli IzIg Coroe1ot'us I3 I, Christmas Assembly I3I. A lruefrientl and ajolly companion, IRIS SIIIIzI.IQY IQAUFMAN 58 PIIAYANI' SIIUQIZT Katharine Cilibs Secretarial School G.A,A. II, 2. 3I-Initiation Party Committee Ii, 1, 3Ig Christmas Dance Committee IIIQ Nisimaha I3 I3 XYill Com- mittee I3 Ig 'llraflple Squad I3I. XXNUINGII knou' not the uhole of their roqueiry. JAMES Coifvuziq IQIQMPTON 24 FEI1NI,I2,xF !xxVIiNllIi, Lorszc. Xlmeriean In1ernotionalCollege Football III: lflijoh I2Ig Welfare Board II, QI, Intramural Basketball II, zIg Christmas Assembly I2, Eli Coroeloeus I3 I. Xln ajlczhle and courteous genllemon. GI2R,xI,oINIf l...xI'Iz,x IQIZNNI-IDY 7Q XYAI.NtI'I' S'i'I1I2IcI College Preparalory Course Ci I-XIX. II, 2. BIZ Nisimaha I3I. 1JI'll,EfL'IlL'U is lhe mother of gootlforlune. DORIS liNIczII'I' 65 SIINIQIA SIiu13I7'I' General Course Trame Squad Iz, 3I3 G.A.A. II, 2, 3I-Ticket Agent lor Christ- mas Dance I3 Ig Squad Leader I3I. Blush not, my fair lady. RAYMOND LIQSLII-i KNOTT 68 S'I'liRI.lNC S'IIzI5I2'I' 'H 4.0-35 Q eh I General Course IMA L17 ' 1' f 3 I - V-1 N 1 I Doubt ll'llOl7l you 'lL'Lll, hu! never yourself. ANNE CILAIR KNOX iq XIAN lloizx lDl.At'IZ College Preparatory Course Basketball I1I, International Relations Club II, QI: Pie-rides Beta II, 7.I--President ILIQ Pierides Alpha Iz, 3I Chairman Prcgram Committee IZIQ G.A.A. II, 2, 3I. She puts others before herself, RoBIiR'I' S'I,xNI.IiY IQOROBKIN 681 Dwicziii' S'I'IzIfF'I' General Course Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. ,514 THE BLUE AND WHITE -' IXININ KRASNOVSKY 68 BOYLSTON S'l'RIiIi'l' e Ai :: '2 Dr Cl b U1 General Course ama u . I A ' A The mighty hopes that make us men. ' ' , 3 ll.iXl.I'Il lqRASNONV Io2 DRAPER S'I'IuiIa'I' ' , - Bay Path Institute , I A I Requiem I21. ' , .i f f ff.. - ' I ..,:,,,,:. . AX life of action is nobler than a life of thought. , ffyy A f ,: I' lllllll CHAIRITY IQRICINER 2Iq7 VVYILBRAHAM ROAD I ,A t American International College I I V lrame Squad IZ11 Ping Pong IZ1, G.. X.A. II, 2, 31, German ' f Club II, 2, 31. O Silence is as great an art as speech. l fww-wfw-fl E ii i 3 if ll i II' I ...15 1 I 1 Roisiairi' JAM!-IS LA lXloN'I'Ac3NE ZQS SPRINt3FIEI.D STIQEEI' ' ' - I General Course m ,. f7i at Igblg Class Social Committee II1: Student Government I21g Q' , Nominating Committee 131, Trafnc Squad I31. llz 1 Honor pricks me on. I - BI-.,xI'IzIc,:I2 ELOISIY LAUIA 548 l-.fXL'RIZL STREET, LONG. A 'A ' Fairmont College I I I ' Golf II 1: Riding Club 121, Trafnc Squad IZ11 G.A.A. II, 2, 31' I l,, ' Danee Committee I21jlnitation Party Committee I31Q .. I Eyyi V ,VLL :img Iiii. Vx ellare Board I31Q Nominating Committee I31. H in iii' ': A witty beauty is a power, . I. I i'il'- M 1 I Noizxm LII.I.I,w LAVIALN 07 HORIKCE STIAIQIQI' 52, l lighland Manor School 5 4 -.fi G.A.JX II, 2, 31, Blue anti White Staff 1312 Picture Committee ' ..?f', 131Q Class Presentations Committee I31Q Traffic Squad I31Q 'A Drama Club I31. TWC ' 1 U Laugh ana' the Ieorlil laughs with you. - tl' lfIzIcImI-1I:Ic:Ic GEOllK3li LAVIN Q7 GENESEE STREET . I I : I College Preparatory Course Q I I German Club II, 2, 31. I V ,I , A .i1.'12 V I W hat a spenilthrift of his tongue! , ...t it I , ll' li if llI l.liN C:A'Il-IERINE LEAIAY zo GI,I5NoEI.I. TERRACE ,-a,.':L College Preparatory Course I . 1 .,.' i '4 2 Entered Classical in September, IQ35 lfreneb Club I21, G.fX.A. I2, 31, Pierides Alpha I31, Trafnc , L3ggg,,l':igIL- Squad I31. Silence is zeisilom, when speaking is folly. ,-.izf THIL BLUE A ND W H I 'I' If. AARGN SOL l.IiVINIZ 207 VWIILBRAIIAM .-XVENLIIQ -'.-.-- American International College zelii'-233 2K Q Entered Classical in September, logo I lie silent, anti pass for a philosopher. V E- In ' I3HiiW,Q1'5'9lj-M CILADYS LII,I.I,xN l.IiVI'I I' zo OAK GRovE .'XVliNL'I'. I College Preparatory Course in ,V I I ' . QM. II, 2, QI. ,oo,: E . 'E 1 Silence is the best ornament of women, II I 5,33 lll i i hfrqvi RUTH LOVE 41 BENI'oN SIREEI I, I General Course ,1 Ccrclc Francais II I, Basketball IzIg GJXA. II, 2, 3Ig Picrides 2 mlvv Alpha I3I. is ' A good, sweet maiden is she. ' ff' ALICE INACDONALD BQ CZLEVELAND Sllllilil' I Nlassachusetts Slate College I l'locl4CY II, 2l3 Cv.A..'X. II, 7-I 3l I Little in stature but who can match her! II fmrb, I I KATHERINE IFIALL IVICFIQELY Q 0 A'I'IIC7l, S'I'ItEE'I' A.. American International College 4 I 'I Elijah IzI3 Illrafhc Squad IzIg CUNA. II, z, 31, Niaimaha I3Ig I lntcrnatmnal Relations Club I3 I. t LWV, All worldly joys are less than the one joy I I I of doing lzindnesses. , JAMES IVIQKENNA I8 BRISIUI. S'I'IxEEI' 1,5 ,,A Springjfeld College I I i f Photography Club II, 2I. fx - None but himself can be his parallel. L I K V ETHEL PAULA IYIALANDRINOS 3 IVIURRAY l'lII,l- AVI-lNUIi I '- V I Westfield State Teachers College ' I W, I I IIIraff1c I1I: French Club Il. 3l1 GJXA. II, 1, 3I1 Piericlcs 'I I Alpha III- ' I . .I Those dark eyesgso dark and so deep. I H. - 'f ,I , V fv fz l zz II . IIIHEODORE POTTER Ix1AI.oNE 47 BELLEVUE .AVIENUE If X College Preparatory Course 0 th 7.3-J.-jg I' I II Illorch Club IIIQ Student Government II, zIg Football I3Ig 1 .,,, I ' I I HIAY I3I- I I I 'foil is the lou' of life and its best fruit. 'C' I '- -53- W' THE BLUE AND NVHITE 1. l.L7eiNDA lXlARSll iioo PARKER S'i'REE'r Q di ?-'ififl - Northhela' Seminary ioB Dance Committee li lg Blue and White Room Agent li l: avi,--, fcJ 'lralhc Squad lilg Squad Leader l2lg Usher at Family Up- 'S' 3 V stairs lZlQ Riding Club l2, 3 lg C.A..-X. li, 2, 3l'C:l'lIAlSfl'T'lE1S Dance ,V .an Committee Chairman li l-Ticket Agent l3lg Class Dues A, Collector li, 2, 3l. ll, The tlay is Jane anil still she talks. l A JAY XYESLEY IVIARTIN 124 XYOODMONT S'i'rzi7ET McGill University Requiem lilg Elijah l2lg Intramural Basketball lzlg Photo- graphy Club li, 2lg Senate l3 lg 'lirafhc Squad lg lg Drama Club l3 lg lli-Y l3l: Radio XVorl4shop l3 l. Men are maile lo answer, as well as ask questions. A I 1 l1OSliMARY ANN lVlARTlNlil.Ll 492 l.,lBI-IR'I'Y SVREET , Emerson School of Oratary ' E A Q C..-XA. lzlg Cararlarus l3l. ,A H - l have a heart with room for every jay. 2 s L ,ur -A i trrr 3 3. -I K L lliamv CSAMPBELL Mi-:LOY is Bii'riii2L S'i'Ri-:ET L Syracuse University H H Soccer lilg lflijah lllg lralfic Squad lzlg Coll Club lzlg QF Vice-President ol' Class l2,lg Riding Club l2, 3lg C..-XA. ' li, 2, 3lg IZ B Dance Committee l3lg French Club l3l. ll ..,, Cheerlulness is an offshoot af goodness and of ieistlom. A g Q lilvixfz lxfliiviiiz 58 LINDI-ZX STRIQET ' L, - Tufts College an , I ' kil lrallic Squad lzlg Forensis li, 2, 3lg-Treasurer l2, 3lg lntra- l if mural Basketball li, 2, 3l2 Intramural Baseball li, 2, 3lg - - R ' Recorder li, 2, 3l-Contributing lfditor lzl-Board of Editors . ' V r g,-. VI E lzl: Handball l3l3 Blue and lY'hi'te l3lQ Cheermaster l3lg - fu ' , Senate l3lg Prophecy Committee l3l. in 5, , L V . i t UA l MQ g b A litlle nuns 'nse n wiv antl th 'n -4, 'f M Q ,zgl I E ,, l A Bugs' L RD ls relishetl lil' the iliisest ment V' 5 l li-,xanax XVAN Ri-1xssr:i-Aiai1 N'lii.i,i-'iz 143 lN'l.-'-.PLE RoAD, LoNc. '-:-,, V AIVP ' Dartmouth College , Xl VV., Q V, A -lunior Prom Committee Chairman l2lg Intramural Basket- ' C ff' A gg I Ball li, 2l g Torch Club li, zlg Tratlic Squad li, 'jl'l.-lCLlfCl'lE1I lll A ' l ' l3lg Welfare Board l2, 3lg Hi-Y l2, 3lg Golf Team lt, 2, 3lg ' Cerman Club li, 2, 3l- President l3l: 12B Dance Committee , lzl. F The wheel that liirns gathers no rust. 3 - I , C i ' YYIRCINIA ALMA lN'llLLER bo Foiri' PLEASANT Avizsiua A - E V, ,AAV,V,, lr American International College , Dancing, Class Committee li lg Elijah lzlg Tennis l2lg Squad , A Leader li, 2lg Riding Club l2, 3 lg C1A.A. li, 2, 3 lg Badminton ' it l3 lg Caraelaeus l3 l. :l g ,fy W A Silence is the fverfectea' herald Qfjay. ' 1 ., W,, ' ' :': as P.-X'I'RlCIA lVlITCHEl L 812 CARIQW STRIZET ' General Course - - xf3BlWlQ :i'lliyu l C.A.A. li, 2, 3l-Dance Committee lilg Pierides Alpha l3l. , , None but herself can be her parallel. tiixqgcx. la'f,'.9hc:,b -544 Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE CIAROLYN ,IANE IXIONAHAN 35 CTONYIZRSE Si'REi-31' University of Southern California Traffic Squad I2, 3I: Elijah I2I: Squad Leader Ii. 2I: C.A..'X. Ii, 2, 3I-Vice-President I2I-President I3I: Ticket Agent for Resolution Hop I3 I: Student Government Representative I3 If- Bridge Party Committee I3 I. A bundle of pep plus vigor. FVELYN RUTH MooRE 28 OLMSTEAD Dizivia Colby junior College Tennis Ii Ig Soccer Ii Ig Pierides Beta IZIQ Pierides Alpha IZIQ Usher at Graduation IZI, Volleyball IZIQ junior Prom Com- mittee I2Ig Squad Leader Ii, 2Ig Riding Club I2, 3I, Traffic Squad Ii, 2, 3Ig GAA. Ii, 2, 3I-Initiation Dance Committee I3 Ig French Club I3I: Nisimaha I3 I, Drama Club IQIQ Inter- national Relations Club IZIQ Assembly Committee I3I: Picture Committe IQIQ Usher at Caraetacus I3 I. She will talkg ye gods how she will talk. DONALIJ EDNVIN IXIORELAND 27 BURR STREEI Nlassaehusetts State College Stamp Club Ii Ig Torch Club IZIQ Photography Club Ii, 2Ig History Committee I3 I. The well of true wit is truth itself. GLENN ORVILLE IXIULVEY Q ELXVOOD DRIVI- College Preparatory Course Torch Club Ii, 2Ig Radio Club Ii, 2Ig I-Ii-Y I3I: I Iistory Com- mittee I3I. A gentleman makes no noise. EDWARD NENVMAN izo CALHOUN SrREtii .Yortheastern University Senate I3I, International Relations Club I3I. A man can tlo no more than he can. NEWELI, IQISSENBAUM 37 CHINSE AVENUE Wharton School of Finance Forensis Ii Ig Soccer Ii Ig Traffic Squad Ii I3 French Club I2I: Recorder Staff IZIQ Assistant Sports Editor for Blue and White III, Intramural Baseball Ii, 2I-League Champions Ii Ig Intramural Basketball Ii, 2, 3I-Champions I2, 3I, Tennis I2, 3 IAWestern Massachusetts Champions I2, 3 I-City Cham- pions I2, 3Ig Usher Senior Prom I2I. The great man is he who does not lose his chiltl's heart. I bbr,I4'Lwf,-ic-ae.. gjfofllvva' 1 PHILIP Nozfxic 574 CHESTNUT S'i'REEr lwassaehusetts lnstititte of Technology O wearisome condition of humanity. IRAN FLORENCE OEHM 180 CSONVI-,RSE Si-REET, Loma Duke University Baseball I1 Ig Volleyball Ii I, Golf I1Ig Ping Pong IzIg Basket- ball Ii, 2I3 Squad Leader Ii, 2I3I Riding Club I2, 3I, Welfare Board I2, 3Ig Hockey Ii, Z, Bl? C.,-XA. Ii, 2, 3I-Dance Com- mittee IZIQ Class Treasurer Ii, 2, 3Ig Tennis IZIQ 12B Dance Committee I3I. Let mildness ever attend thy tongue All? 'I' 'i s-F ii ,grin g:,:. .g-Y,:,- 4 N11 JY' -xwil ,am X' r A . L ei l L ,,... 7 . 'rr- ' I 'vw I-.T V ii, I A IZVK.. I .,,,.,. . : I 'Fe - x ' I , 1 L ,B 5 a- . AQT5- I Tl: -55, THE BLUE AND WHITE -gi-. Iixio IYIARY O'NElL 148 PEARL STREET g '-Eff!! American International College Requiem I1 13 Elijah Iz13 Trame Squad Iz, 31, Cw.A.1X. I1, 2, 31- uwi: f J iflgristnuis Dance Committee I31: Drama Club I3 I: Caraetaeus ...E .. .. 3 0 11,13 Q, I 'Tis gotitl to lie merry and wise. I ,. IiR1c: CIASILI-lRIiICZH QURME ISI Bowooisi STR1-.ET -I V V I West Point 'L Torch Club Iz1: Intramural Basketball Iz, 313 Hi-Y I1, 311 I 3 Student Government I31Q History Committee I31. H ,-grip Our :leeds determine us. Ii H IVIARGARILT VVIIIITNEY IJRR lO3 BRONSON il-ERRAKIE I I Russell Sage I - Tennis I11g Requiem I11g Elijah Iz1g junior Prom Committee . av, : . 1113 Christmas Assembly I7., 31gC3.A.A. I1, z, ZIAIDZJYICC Com- Q ' ' ' ' mittee I31Q XVelI'are Board IZIQ Caraetaeus I3 1, Student Treas- ' I, -' I,,,..,: -' ury Representative I31Q French Club I31Q Senior Prom Com- , I -A ' iz i I mittee I3I- , , H In . Aflerrily, merrily shall l live now. - l.L'i2lI.1.Ii IIEANNETTE PARKER iiz l'IAMPDEN STREET, I. O. - ' New England Conservatory of Music , I I Room Agent for Blue and White I1 1g Class Dues Collector I113 1 . W' Requiem I11g Elijah Iz13 Pieridcs Alpha I7.1g Trafhc Squad I '- Iz, 31: French Club Iz, 31-President I31Q G.A.A. Ii, z, 31g ' . Caractacits I31. Y , I - O, call back yesterday, bitl time return. , i .f: . if I ' iXfIAR'l'I-IA SYB11, PARKER QQ BiRc,:11wooo tXVIiNUE, Lone. . - I, , -, I I Colby junior College 'I it 1 4 ' .L Basketball Izlg Elijah I11: C..-XTX. Ii, z, 31, Nominating rl 'ww ' . Lulu . Committee I3 Ig Caraetaeus I31. H' V 3 . M Delicacy is an attribute of heaven. ' ' zt, ' 1 -:1 . I ,, lJJIi.'X'IiRlCI'Q IVIARTHA PTTINNEY iqz IBRISTOL STREET ii I Springfield Hospital Squad Lead-:r Iz1g Pierides Alpha Iz13 Nisimaha Iz, 31- V President I31- Athliated Treasurer I31Q GAA. Ii, 2, 31. I I H- 5 .1 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. .. I . , I in I , . :.. . A. .. .. fi-I n Lois Poou-. 161 HICKORY STREET I ' American International College . V ,5,, I -.. , ,, , - UAA, Ii, z, 31. I A V 'Q I I Iiili A gentle nature lcintl to all alike. li I' I :.', HIiI.EN iVIARIl-Q PRENTTCE 37. SLJNNYSIDE AW'E2NUE, I. O. Q 'IH Colby junior College 7 ' Ping Pong I11g G.1-XA. Ii. 7., 31: Nisimaha I31Q French Club . . 'sw l31' 3' T-' The mitltlle path is the safe path. L, 55 7 THE BLUE A VVHITI ROL5I4lll'l' PRou'1'Y l5AR1s:1-:Y lfiSlA'll-Q V-rl United States Naval Academy 1 I f . !E 'ff-E' 3 Q King Olaf 111, Torch Club 1113 Crew 1113 Requiem 1211 Hockey 11, 213 Room Agent for Recorder 12,4 31: Student Laifium Government 11, 2, 31-Member-at-large 11, 21-Secretary 1311 . .5 ---' f- Football 11, 2, 313 Welfare Board 11, 2, 31, Student Treasury 3. ,ii , Room Agent 11, 2, 31: Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31, Hi-Y 1313 - i l , ' 1 Elijah 1311 Caractacus 141. 1' Friendship buys friendship. . Q uzlz 3 JOSEPH PROWLER 38 VVVARNIQR Sllllilil' 'I' N - . lVlassaeh1isetts lnslitzite of 'lleehnology , ' Track 121, Intramural Basketball 131, Football 131. 1 . A true man hates no one. Y- NANIIY PUNDERSON 21 IQIVICRVIEW S'l'RliliT 4- Stoneleigh junior College 17 Requiem 1113 Ring and Pin Committee 121: Elijah 1213 Squad 'zilql 3-Q I brvu I Leader 121, G.A.A. 11, 2, Bl? Caractaeus 131. -ziz E AIQH Marriage is a desperate thing. - BE'1 1'Y QUINN 16 EDSON S'l'REI2'l', Loma, Trinity College I Girls' Riding Club 121, Class Dues Collector 121, 'llrafhc Squad 121, G.A.A. 11, 2, 31, Chairman of History Committee bl One ounce of mirth is worth more than a thousand , weight of melancholy. JOSEPH RABlNON'l'IiZ .po FoREs'1' PARK AVENUE Colorado School of Mines ki '.,1 1 Intramural Baseball 1113 Band 121: Orchestra 11, 2, 31- 2 :' . I Requiem 111H Elijah 1Z1'CGfdClt1CLlS 131, Intramural Basket- I ball 11, Z, 311 Senate 1311 Chess Club 131. ' HKQZV in . His actions speak much stronger than my pen. - 9 ., 3 JOHN FRANci1s REILLY 128 LAUREL S'1'REET, LONG. - Holy Cross College - H Q Intramural Baseball 121, Forensis 11, 21: Intramural Basket- 1 VAI., . sf 1 ' - I ..- ball 12, 3l:l-11-Y 131pSenate 131: Football 131, W1llCommittee N . 4 bl' risk me not of love! Vvgu SAMUEL FRANK RESEIGNE zo CA1.Hou1x S'IRlilZ'I' College Preparatory Course 1 It Crehestra 11, 2, 31-Requiem 111AElijah 121-Caraclaeus 131. ' . For Satanjinds some misi'h1'elstillfor idle hands to do. U ' LAURA NORTH RIQQE W1L1sRAHAx1 Bennington College 33 Ping-Pong 12, 31, GAA. 11, 2, 31, Will Committee 131: C L 1.-'i ?:JE': German Club 13 1. ' ' 8: 'X lndividuality is everywhere to be spared and respected lf'ii HHC7 as the root of everything good. ,L 57- THE BLUE AND WHITE .. :.-f ...lili l rza1 'an. wil' 'mn ,Mm ?j.,,.f-1, ,A xg. .,..,,...,,, - CAROL RICHARDSON 577 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONG. Bay Path Institute Requiem lily Elijah lzlg G.A.A. II, z, 31g Traffic Squad Iglg Caraelaeus lgl. Silence is more eloquent than words. AGNES CSONSTANCE RING 148 FOREST PARK AVENUE Traphagan Art School L'Sher for Graduation lzjg Usher for Elijah lzlg junior Prom Committee lzlg G. A. A. lI,z1g Trafhe Squad lglg Caractacus izl- XX good reputation is more valuable than money. JOHN BLVRT ROBERTS O8 RIEDLANDS STREET Springfeld College OI'eheStra lI,z,31-Requiem lil-Elijah ill-Caraetaeus l31. Mttsie is the universal language of mankind. l1UTH lX'lARGARET ROBERTS 187 HIGH STREET Bennington College Tennis lilg Student Government lzlg Squad Leader lzlg Hockey lI,'LlQ 'lirafhc Squad lz,313 Pierides Alpha lz,3lg Basketball l1,z,31g G. A. A. lI,z,31g Ping Pong l31g Nisimaha lzl- Genlle of speeeh, benejieent of mind. liDW'ARD LLOYD ROGERS zO5 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Harvard College Student Council l1,z1g Blue and White Committee T313 Nominating Committee T313 Quotations Committee lgl. I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. lJAULINli MURIEI- ROOT 56 VERMONT STREET Westfield State Teachers College Requiem li 13 G. A. A. lI,2,3lZ Caraclacus ljl. Speech is great: but silence is greater. hllL'l'ON ROSENRRANTZ 74 GRENADA TERRACE Syracuse University Soccer 1:11 Intramural Basketball lI,7.,3l-League Champions lglg Tennis lI,z,3lg Senate lgl. I'll drown my book. liS1'IaI.I.Ia DEVORA SAEFER I8 SUMNER TERRACE General Course G. A. A. lI,z,31g Drama Club lgl. Industry need not wish. -53- THE BLUE AIXD WHITE ELEANORE SAI-TzIvIAN 157 SIIAXVMUT SIREIQI Bay Path Institute Photography Club li lg Squad Leader lI,21g C. A. A. li,2,3l -Initiation Committee lI,Z,3lQ Trafhc Squad lgl. Let knowledge grow from more to more. ALPHONSE JOHN SAMBOR 26 S'roNYIIII.I. RoAo, WILBRAIIAM Bay Path Institute Orchestra l2,31fElijah lzl-Caractacus lgl. To be simple is to be great. FAITH CoNsTANc:E SQIIUIQIZ 507 Wim E SIREET Smith College Class Dance Committee lil, Soloist for Inter-High School Symphony lilg Recortler lzl-Music Critic lzl-Room Agent lzlg Class Dues Collector lz lg Elijah ll I3 Radcliffe Book Prize lzlg junior Prom Program Committee lzlg Riding, Club I2,3lg G. A. A. lI,2,3lfChristmas Dance Committee l3I3 Cierman Club lI,2,3l3 Vice-President of lnternational Relations Club lglgw Electoral Colleqe lglg Student Treasury Room Agent lglg Drama Club l3lg Pierides Alpha lglg Blue antl White Staff lgl. Fine art is that in which the hantl, the head, and the heart go together. SIDNEY SCIIWARTZ IO MARIQNGO PARK General Course Clee Club lI,31-King Olaf li lg Orchestra l2,31-Requiem lzl -Elijah lgl. A man of pleasure is a man of pains. DINAII MARTHA SELVIN I25 BI.ooMEIEI.IJ STREET Smith College Basketball li lg Requiem II lg Elijah lzlp Pierides Alpha l2,31g French Club l2,3lg G. A. A. lI,2,3 1, History Committee lgl. The only jewel which will not decay is knowledge. ADRIAN .JOSEPH SERAIPINI 28 CSICNTRAL STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, IQ35 Football l'L,3l-C:2lpIi1ll'1 l31. When we cannot act as we wish, we act as we can. CATHERINE ISAEEI. SHAXV IIo ATXVATER 'l-ERRACIQ General Course G. A. A. lI,z,3lg Riding Club lzl. Pains of love be .sweeter far, Than all other pleasures are. XVALTER SHEA 275 CIIAPIN CIRERRACIZ Columbia School of journalism Entered Classical in September, IQ35 Rome wasn't built in a day. WW 'TIE' Q 13:1 swan! 106405 l......?.!:s, af , jjjlvs 1 ' it 1 .if '-'l . :-. I I . QI? -59- II-Ili BLUE AND WHI'liIi :I I all 1 I GORDON SIIEARMAN 143 XVIZNONAH ROAD, LONG. Wharton School of Finance Glec Club II,1.I-Assembly Committee IIIQ Band Iz,3I: 'l'orch Club II.1I. Sell-trust is the first secret of success. IVIARY LOUISE SIIEEIIAN OO EDGIiNVOOD AVENUE, LONG, General Course G. A. A. II,z,3I. Silence is more musical than any song. IVIARIIORIE ELIZABETH SHINE qs SUMNER AVENUE Boston University Student Government ILIQ Elijah IzIg C. A. A. II,2IQ Inter- national Relations Club II ,z,3 Ig Nisimaha I3Ig Caractacus I3 I. We should publish our joys and conceal our griehs. RICIIAIQO IQINC SIIORT 401 ORANGE STREET Stanford University Baseball II Ig lrafhc Squad II,zIg Intramural Basketball II,z I-Champions IzIg Track IzIg Usher at Christmas Assembly IzIq Football Iz,3I 'lhere is such a choice of difhculties that I am myself at a loss how to determine. JACK SIIUART gag IVIAPLE STRIAZIJI' ' General Course Requiem III: Elijah IzIg Intramural Basketball II,zI3 I-Ii-Y Iz,3 I-SecretaryI3 I-Secretary Ol Afhliated Hi-Y Clubs I3 Ig Vxlel- lare Board I3I--Amateur Show I3Ig Resolutions Committee I3I3 Senior Prom Committee I3I3 Caractacus I3I. Why would the devil have all the good tunes? I.UcII.I.E EVICLINIC SIAS CSIRARD AVENUE, L. LONG. Fitchburg Teachers College Baseball II Ig Volleyball II Ig lflijah IzI3 Squad Leader II,zI3 Basketball II,zI3 Soccer II,3Ig G. A. A II,z,3Ig Pierides Alpha I3 I: Traffic Squad I3 I1 Caractacus I3Ig Drama Club I3 I. W ork hrst, and then rest. IYOWARIJ ITIIENRY SIQIEIIINGTON .I CAI.ANDER AVENUE, E, LONG. Pratt Institute Intramural Basketball IzI3 Student Covernment I'5Ig Re- corder Room Agent I3I3 Hi-Y I3Ig Trafhc Squad I3Ig Car- aclacus 'lhere is no fire without some smoke. PHILIP lx4URIz,xY SLONIMSKY 66 BELMONT AVENUE General Course Tennis Squad Iz,3Ig Intramural Basketball II,z,3lC Intra- mural Baseball II,1,3l2 Chess Club I3Ig Presentations Com- mittee I3I. We feel that Ive are greater than we know. -60, 'I' H IQ I3 I- L7 Ii A NY H I 'I' IL AI.liXANDfiR IYFILOTIIINCHAM SMITH 70 RANDoi.ifii Siizici-ii' Williams College 5:e f',-Eg- Q .l'CnniS Squad lzlg Torch Club li,zlg President of Radio rf Club l1,zl: I-lily U13 Intramural Baaketball T313 Tennis kiamailbg-ilqu Team lglg Will Committee lgj. H , ' ' '- ' You must look into people as zeell as at them. , K: BEviiRl.IiY SNYDER IOQ ROK1lIELI.li Sim-it-:'i' I . A'1a.vsaehi1setts Stale College i G. A. A. l1,z,3l. ' - ' Action is eloquence. BIRON H,xLsIiY SPIQNCER Q7 Homims Ptfxciia, l.oNc:. - Colgate University P M . 1 . Chairman of Prom Committee Izlg Torch Club II,7.lnSCC- ,E retary Izlg Football Ii,zlg Intramural Basketball l1,zlg Lgli Baseball lI,2,3l: Hockey li,z,3lg Traffic Squad II,2,3l1 i' -' 52, V - ClaSs Secretary lI,7.,3l1 HiAY T311 QuotationS Committee T313 . J J Sports Editor for Blue and Wlhite ljl. ,f1Lt V The greatest happiness comes from the greatest aefizily. NII' - STEi.i,A SALLY STAHURA 13 Noiii. S'li1lcii'i' f'I W Pratt Institute Squad Leader Izlg Room Agent lor Blue and Wfliite lzl: I Ring and Pin Committee Izlg Soccer Ii,2l: Traffic Squad ' Iz,3lg G. A. A. Ii,z,3l. W Y The gods are on the side of the stronger. , A ' . . Chas tJF4'fne, 91,-i 4,85 W I -' . . l t I ELIZABETH Sioveix 56 RANNHY S'i'RiiE'i' I-, I it lfniiversity of Vermont I N -b ., G. A A. Ii,z,3l. R A ' V . Dignity of manner aliiiayx conveys a sense of reserved force. ' III .. - . ' 'I HEo STRAHAN HAMPDEN ' --'- 4' General Course , X Blue and Wliite Room Agent li lg Camera Club li I, . I W 'A I flnsurer me in one zeorii. t 2 -:- J IQDNA NIM: STixoNc: QQ Noi1FoLii S'i'RI5ET ' , General Course iffi, . I Orcheatra l1,z,3l-Requiem lil-Elijah Ill: G A A. Ii,z,3l: , f W q Cvlee Club T31-Caraetaeus lgjg Will Committee Igl. :: ' I Still zualer rims Jeep. W A 23 'W ' - 1 1 ' iff .,,., i f' Y Kwik? A--bV Q, i-ji RILNIQ SYi.vi3s'li11 no VVIILLIAM S'i'i4iii2'i' . .MaSxachi4sett.s Stale College I Photography Club lilg Baseball lily Squad Leader lily ....., I Hockey I1 I: Cvolll Ill: Elijalr lzl: Band I2l:Tramc Squad lzlg Q A: 252 ' .. A Drama Club lzlg Riding Club Iz,3lg Nisimaba lz,3 lg G. A. A. 'Y I qwwt - li,zi3l5 German Club lI,'L,3I'SCCI'CCHl'j' Iglz Basketball A Ii,1,3l. -jiffi-L'ma97 . . I have a good cause. C61-. Lg THE BLUE AND WHITE '5:'e-.- ' . i 1 5 - ...'1fff ..il.'UW5' 1 I 5 X ' . kqll E 5 I 5 ' I Z, 1 1 E EE . - hailieili-W. - FLORENQE TARBOX 42 NOEL STREET Green Mountain junior College Soccer 1115 Baseball 1215 G. A. A. 11,2,31. Life without laughter is a dreary blank. DONALD EDWARD TEMPLE, jR. 12o EDGEWOOD AVENUE, LONG. College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1115 Torch Club 11,211 Track 12,315 Hockey 12,315 Soccer, 11,2531-Co-Captain 131. Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. iVlARGARET THORNTON 21 XVINDEMERE STREET General Course Basketball 1215 Squad Leader 121: G. A. A. 11,2,3l2 12B Dance Committee 1311 Nisimaha 131. Strange to the world, she wore a bash-ful look. IDOROTIIY SISOOKER BQ CTONVERSE STREET, LONG. Nurses Training School C. A. A. 11,2,315 Pierides Alpha 1312 Caractacus 131. A good tongue has seldom need to beg attention. EDYTII SAWYER TOWER 72 SORRENTO STREET American International College lvlodel for Style Show 1115 Room Agent for Recorder 1215 G. A. A. 11,2313 Nisimaha 1311 12B Dance Committee 1315 Presentations Committee 131. Not by years hut by disposition is wisdom acquired. E1.s1E TONCE TOXVNSEND 42 LAKESIDE STREET General Course Riding Club 1215 C. A. A. 11,2,31-Initiation Committee 131, Presentations Committee 131. No one is a slave whose will is free. ELEANORE lN4ILDRED Vixssos S7 BLOOMFIELD STREET Nlassachuselts State College Requiem 1115 Riding Club 1215 Class Dues Collector 1215 Horseshoe Pitching 1215 French Club 12,315 Soccer 12,315 G. A. A. 11,2,3l: Ping Pong 11,2,315 Basketball 11,2,315 Traffic Squad 11,2,31. Her tongue runs away with her head. INEZ Lois VEZINA 174 LINCOLN ROAD, LONG. Springjield College Elijah 1215 Tennis 1215 Captain Baseball 11,212 Pierides Beta 11,21-Secretary 1215 Traffic Squad 11,215 Squad Leader 11,215 Student Government 12,315 Field Hockey 12,315 Cv.A.A. 11,z,315 Captain Basketball 11,1313 Ping Pong 11,2,31 -Champion 111-Runner-up 1215 Recorder 11,2,31-Business Staff-Room Agent 11,2,315 Class Dues Collector 11,2,315 Badminton 1311 Ring and Pin Committee 1315 Blue and White 131-Room Agent-Assistant Editor of Statistics 1315 Caractacus 1315 Chairman of Presentations Committee 131. Thou art a scholar. ,6-L... TI-IE BLUE AND WI-IITE JOHN MARSHALL WVAITE IS SYCAMORE STREET Springfield College Traffic Squad 1115 Curtis Cup Debate 1I1g Intramural Basketball 1z1g Usher at Christmas Assembly 1z1g Soccer 1z,31g Radio Club 1I,z,31g Forensis 1I,z,31g lvlembcr-at-Large 12,313 Senate 1311 Picture Committee 1313 Nominating Com- mittee 131. A wellbred man is always sociable and romplaisant. SYLVIA THERESA XVASHBURN IIS Buss ROAD, LONG. General Course Requiem 1111 Room Agent for Recorder 1115 C. A. A. 1I,z,31g Agent for Class Armbands 121. A lovely girl is above all rank. FRANKLIN BENJAMIN WATTERS 30 FERNLIQAF .Aviziitiig ONO. Dartmouth College Room Agent for Blue and White 1115 Forensis 1113 Band 1215 Torch Club 11,213 Intramural Baseball 11,211 Hi-Y 1z,313 Intramural Basketball 1z,31g Orchestra 1I,z,31ARequiem 1I1 -Elijah 17.1-Caractacus 131: Football 131: Senate 1311 Banquet Committee 131. Handsome men are notoriously inferior lovers. CZONSTANCE HARRIET VNIEEKS 87 LEBANON STRLIQI' St. Agnes Hospital Squad Leader 1I1g Elijah 1213 NVelfare Board Amateur Show 1213 Cv. A. A. 1I,z,31. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. ZANE PAUL XVERNICK 64 FOREST PARK AVENUE Massachusetts State College Band 121g Tennis Squad 12,313 Senate 12,313 Intramural Base- ball 1I,z,31g Intramural Basketball 1I,z,31g Chess Club 1311 Presentations Committee 131. Wlomen never bother me. LEWIS EDWIN VVIHITAKER zo XVIQNONAH PLAt:E, LONG. American International College Traffic Squad 1113 Orchestra 1I1-King Olaf 1I1g Glee Club 12,31-Requiem 111-Elijah 1312 Hockey 1z,31g Soccer 131. Easy come, easy go. WALTER WILKINSON WILLIAMS, JR. 58 BRONSON rl-ERRACIE Cornell University German Club 111: Blue and White Room Agent 1213 Inter- national Relations Club 1z,31ASecretary 121-Vice-President 131-President 131. Let us do or die. GEORGE RANDALL YERRALL, 3rd O5 IXIORNINGSIDE PARK Amherst College Intramural Basketball 1I1g junior Prom Committee 1z1g Torch Club 11,215 Tennis Squad 11,211 I-Ii-Y 12,31-President 131-President of Afhliated Hi-Y 131g Varsity Basketball 12,315 Welfare Board 12,31-Vice-President 1311 Nominating Committee 131. One never loseth anything by politeness. -.63- New gf--' ers AS' ' THE BLUE AND WHITE ..1 1.. - 1 A ELIZABETI-I VICTORIA POPHAM Ioo Wenonah Road, Long. I Special Course - All that's best of dark and bright . M ' 11 t it 11 E 5 eet in er aspec an er eyts. g1.gf K , A RICHARD CROWTHER 18 BLlSS ROAD, LONG. MARGARET LOWERY 244 ALLEN STREET Manhattan College Football lI,z1. My life, is one horrid grind. WILLIAM FIELD oz HIGI-I STREET College Preparatory Course The world knows nothing of its greatest men. MAURICE HANNIOAN Ioi BRISTOL STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, IO36 Yet all these qualities make just one man. Bay Path Institute Entered Classical in February, IQZ6 Drama Club lgl. Good sense and good nature are never separated. EDWIN JAMES O'MARA ISI WEsT ALVORD STREET Amherst College Entered Classical in February,Io37 He's steel to the backbone. MARY PAPAFRANGOS I7 SUMNER AVENUE WELLESLEY COLLEGE King Olaf lil: Requiem lzl, Squad Leader lI,zlg Tennis lI,2lQ French Club l1.,31g G. A. A. lI,z,3lg Student Gov- ernment lI,z,3lg International Relations Club lI,1.,3lg Elijah l31g Christmas Assembly lz,3l. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. The History of the Class of IQ37 Time: 3037 A.D. . Characters: Professor A and Professor B. Place: A large excavation in a wild desolate part of section 34, formcrly the United States of America. Property: Big piles of dirt, boxes, stacks of musty old books and a Billy Cvoat lthis last might be considered a character, but as he acts rather like a waste paper basket, it has been decided that he should be a propertyl. Action: The two professors are devouring priceless Old volumes with their eyes while the goat is actually devouring several Of the more priceless ones. Prof. A: Look! B, what has the Old goat got over there? Why this is a new one. It is called The Blue and White. Now what on earth can that be? Prof. B: It's filled with pictures of boys and girls and here is some writing. Look! this says, History of the Class of 1q37 . Now this is just what we want, history. Listen! I'll read it to you. Do you remember what an eager bunch of kids we were when we entered Classical in that far distant fall of '34? How long ago it seems, yet how quickly the years have flown by: and now we're ready to step ahead, to conquer new fields. Enthusiastic we were, and wasted no time in getting into the stride of high school life. Remember our hrst social? Campaign speeches were given in trembling treble by aspiring young politicians. Sid Schwartz showed us some excellent piano playing and the bashful boys stood on the sidelinesiwhile the girls danced with themselves. Oh! It was a typical IOB gathering. However, we really did start to become organized, when after the election of our class Officers, we held our first class meeting. Remember our able Ofhcers that first year? Let's see, there was lwlark Fuller as president, lContinued on Page 1121 -54- THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy of The Class of IQ37 SCENE? The lviooreatania. a super-mediocre transatlantic liner ofthe Evelyn Lines returning from Hall-land. The immediate locale is the promenade deck. Two doors open to the rearq one to the bar and one to the main salon. The foreground is cluttered with lifeboats. deck chairs, and tables. CHARACTERS: You'z'e had three years to find outq if you don't know now. you never will. TIME: Somewhere in the dubious future that awaits the class of IQ 37. As the scene opens, we discover the ships captain. GEORGE MOE YERRALL, sitting moodily by himseU'. YERRALI.: Fifteen years ol hurning up the nation s basketball courts as the 'Boy Wonder of Classical' and now this! The guiding light ol a mechanical canoe, with nothing to look at day in and day out but f lhe shuddersl - waterll Vifhy, I wouldn t eyen drink the stuff! Phooeyl Better I should be back in 323. At least there was Moreland there. A slightly bewildered tooking lad wanders in from the left and approaches YERRALL. BOY: Ah -pardon me, but would you please tell me what the score is? YI-QRRALLZ ljumping up and shaking the neu-comrrs handl well, if it isn't W'ill Hubbard! I thought you were creating, maintaining, and extending as a missionary to the Fiji Island natives. HUBBARD: I was, but l had to leaye. Alter Walter Shea came down and started selling subscriptions to 'Esquire', the unfair competition put me out of business . . . ,But incidentally, l'ye been away for so long that I'm not quite up on whats going ong so would you mind pointing out the celebrities to me? YIQRRALL: Not at all. For instance, that hungry' looking indiyidual pacing the floor is Bob Gosselin, winner of last years Poole-itzer Prize for poetry. I-Ie says he wont giye up until he's written a poem as loyely as a tree ..,, and Carolyn Iylonahan and lXlar- garet Orr, there in the lounge, are society leaders. Carolyn started out as a reformer, but that didn't last long .... That piano you hear is being played by klean Harris. Shes on her way back to the States to appear in Bob Lalvlontagnes yersion of Earl Whites Scandals. ....And that girl in the tweeds down at the end of the deck is Eleanore Vassos, Gertrude Steins protege. A telephone on the wall lvitzzes. YERRALL answers, listens, and hangs up again. YERRALL: lley, steward! Take two aspirins and a new Gstring down to Virtuoso lX1arlyn Crittendon'-4 stateroom. She says those European eoneert-tours haye given her a headache and besides, she's lonesome. Steu-artls SIlI'1.-XRIXIAN, w,xii'i3. ooyi.E, Howes, and WHITAKI-:R reach the tlocr at the same time and start a freefer all. fi yffl -f? Q fl -Z wi Z Ib Q 5 f'q oi X L. O: . . Q'Q it! 3 :L- ? .J y ' Q - t 1? ' 'Q x , T X V ' g ,P if ji- I M T - H .X 1 TX :fb .Q V 1' I ' v g if f ??, 1' Z THE BOY WONDER 11351 THE BLUE AND WHITE YlQRRAL1,: lpensivelyl On seeond thought .... ei little personal attention to my passengers now and then. 4 . , He exits lwrrietlly. .-ls he Ieuies, uxvis Jorixsox enters, looks uroimil and silx in lhe Uael1let1'e1u1ir. DAY15: Do you mind il' I Sit here? l'm Davis Johnxon, editor of the New York Times, rind l'm looking for Qome news thzit'S fit to print. So fur all l can flnd is that Albert Duke is going to leave the New York wolice force to take over . Edfmr Hoover! hosition l rl l its head of the G-men. M.Ci.M.'.s own c1imizi,iia isENNi4.i it .wlrollx hy, hoimilell by afloelc of reporlerx, among iehom we may recognize ZANL5 wi-ZRNICK and HERB c1oi,o5'iEirx. 4lHARLll:I Nope, no Statement boys. l have nothing to stty. writzxieitz Aw4g1N'e us at hrelik, Charlie. .-Xt lemt tell us who the next lucky leading lady is going to be. c:ot.oS'rii1N: Yeah! wi-iuxlciitz lt was Ruth Chapin lust time and Beatrice l.z1ub the time before: wo what now? I' S . Q . BN ff ff? 7F n Q! I ' Mit 50 We A xx! -J I I 'if ' f l f 'f 15 Pg 1 -I -V I ,,, lug PY! I CZUI,IDSTliINI Yeah! c'I1AR1,IE: We all lhe lookx aroiiml t'L1UlI'U1lSlj'l we're bringing in 11 new Stair from Brmielxxuy for my next pietureg none other than leonjidenliizllyl Faith Sehult:' wiiixtiielt: lhiinks, XX'e'll quote you. ootosti-.ixz Yezihl Reporlerx exil, ,V-Xl lhe same lime the W'omen'.x Olympic team. eonxi'.vli'ng of Lots vi-ZZINA, ist-xRBARA 110011-I, ici,i A..i wok lxtiixo, sri-3 Hi-xsiu-11,t,, ami' iioizttixsi-L ,xLLEx, rims in al lhe righl. 'fhey are keeping in eondilion by trolling aroilnll lhe deck ivhile lheir lrainer, Miki.-xixl isizooiiaiek, keeps time by chanting a bil-front her Zales! ullempt lo pill Virgil inlo z'er.se. MIRIAM: 'llhe arms und hero l sing, who lirwt from the shores of 'l roy -- the khorex ol' 'l roy, ltztlittn boy, ship ahoy? czimizrtli: lleuning nonehalanlly on the railingl Hi! tgirlw! 'lllte leant lakes one look and xlltoons. I - l NOVE LS 1, X 'N T li-Elf' I ud' x 7... C,0l-LfXlTNI5l.. ,.,XS.., ,,.TNOXkl.I5l OO THE BLUE AND WHITE MIRIAM: Ireiiiving them and shooing them ojl Look here, young man, you've got to stop annoying the Olympic team. Keep away from my Five star athletes! lshe hurries after theml. CHARLIE: Five-star? That must be final. lhe exits! To a chorus of female sighs, JOHN HCASANOVA!! REILLY stalks by making rapid notes on a pad of paper. DAVIS! That's Reilly, my special sports columnist. He also announces football games and coaches Ping- Pong at Vassar. HUBBARD: That's Reilly all right, all right, but some- thing's wrong: he's alone! Where's Harvey? DAvIs: Oh, he'd be there, too, but he wrote this thing and his modesty keeps him from mentioning his Own name .... Besides he's busy back in America spending his latest million dollars, writing his seven- teenth best-selling novel, and helping the president run the country. HUBBARD: It's a pity he's so modest! In the salon someone starts singing In a Sentimental Mood . HUBBARD looks puzzled. JEAN MELOY: lentering. She edits the Womans Home Companionul Don't be alarmed.. That's only Virginia Cveldard, the international operatic sensation and cellist -the idol of two continents. HUBBARD: Something tells me that Virginia wrote this prophecy, too. SCHWARTZ, MILLER, and AFFLECK rush from the bar to the rail. BARNEY GILCHRIEST: lentering with afootballunder each arm! Whadda you say there? I'd like t'announce that I jus' signed up to play with Seraf1ni's professional football team next fall! Isilerice! and I might add that I've arranged to catch a lateral pass and run for a touchdown in every other game! lmore silence - desperatelyl and also that l've secured as my running mate that versatile star lin a hoarse whisper! All Western Mass. Prouty! DAVIS' Eureka! A Scoop! Prouty playing football - wow! lhe dashes out as GILCHRIEST wanders into the bar with a far away look in his eyel. A group of several girls walk byg we may recognize DOT ATMUS, MAUDIE BEAMAN, KAY HAMMOND, BETTY COOPER, EILEEN BAULD, and MARY HURLEY. HUBBARD looks inquiringly at MELOY. MELOY: Icontemptuouslyl Oh, them! Mere nobodies. Housewives - they devoted their lives to their families and their children. Unimaginative creatures. SCHWARTZ, MILLER, and AFFLECK rushfrom the rail to the bar. HUBBARD: There used to be a fellow -name of Mark Anthony or something like that - who used to work pretty hard for Classical in IO3 7. Whatever - - MELOY: Your cue, Mr. Fuller. MARCUS ANTHONY FULLER: lentering triumphantly, waving a radiograml I have just been appointed National Chairman of the Townsend Party. Iapplausel Our platform will approve sit-down strikes for after-dinner speakers, marathon dancers, and radio advertisers .... and we will demand louder and funnier fireside chats lapplause! .... Moreover l favor the appointment of Eric Orme for Supreme Court justice No. 27 to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of justice Ralph Fowler. I thank you. He bows, picks up the pennies, and exits. A timid-looking bespectacled individual enters nervously and joins the group. MELOY: This is Theodore lylalone, professor of differential calculus and cosmic astronomy at Columbia. What have you been doing in Europe, Professor? MALONE: l've been attendinga series of mathematical lectures in Berlin given by lrapturouslyl that master of theoretical trigonomctry, that authority On figures of all kinds, that brilliant mind of the age lhe gasps! words fail me! MELOY: Ifor HUBBARD's benejtl He's talking about Dr. Betty Quinn of the University of Heidelberg. But I've got to get down to the pool to interview Bill Hammond about that disarmament conference he has -67,. i T H E BLUE AND WHITE been attending. Poor fellow! las she exitsl He has to be swimming by himself just because Margaret lwlunder isn't in our class. MALONE: We might as well take advantage of the super-service around here - He pushes a button marked Radio and immediately SANDY SMITH, wearing a large Roosevelt button, enters and deposits a portable short wave set which proceeds to emit the Thru-the-Keyhole program of IRVINQ MEYER, who has the reputation of being able to chase more dirt than Dutch Cleanser. Good evening, folks, This is Meyer, the ferret, coming to you through the courtesy of McFeelys Ladder Corporation, the only producers of rungless step' ladders for washing cellar windows, also the manu- facturers of the ladders that people start at the bottom of and work their way to the top .... So much for our sponsor and now for today's gossip ,... First of all let s turn to the world of sports. The National Tennis ranking was announced this morning with Newell Nissenbaum in top position, as usual .... Dick 'lvluscle Man' Crowther, meeting another challenger to his heavy-weight wrestling crown last night, was an easy victor by three grunts and a groan. Dick is thinning out his opponents so rapidly that he can t find anything to wrestle with but his conscience .... Montreal and Detroit meet in the Garden tonight for the playoffs of the National Hockey League. The contest will feature Don Temple and Frannie Buckley, both of them candidates for the title of most valuable player. According to Eddie Goodman of the Boston Bruins, neither of them cut any ice, . .We regret to announce that Bi Spencer, three times National Hog-Calling Champion, has decided to leave the United States for Spain, where he will enter the arena and start tossing the bull professionally. Now for a little general news: Professor Hertzmark, Princeton's mathematical genius has been sitting up so late helping his colleague, Professor Einstein, that he got deep circles under his eyesg so, he squared them, A flash, hot off the press! Dave 'Ladder-Man' Zink and Bob 'the Manglcr' Connell, public enemies number I7 and 18, respectively, have again escaped capture. The two are armed with the most dangerous of all weapons4Zink's incredible Chevvie with Zink at the wheel, The long awaited American tour of the Irish Reper- toire Players under the management of Saul Bloom- stein will have its opening next Monday at the Royal Arthur Theatre. Dick Cronin, the noted basso profundo, opens to- morrow night at the Metropolitan with Helen Engle in Gilbert and Selvin's operetta, 'Carman'. But now time's upg until tomorrow I'm signing off with this last word of advice from our sponsors, McFeely's Ladder Corporation: 'Ask the man who climbs one'. So long, folks. Ladies and gentlemen, at this time the National Broadcasting Company takes pleasure in presenting a weekly program devoted to a discussion of the problems of the loveflorn, conducted by that authority on the heart, its aches and consolations, Miss Virginia Dunham. In her capacity as ,.., TOUT LE MONDE: Shut that off! W'hile USANDYH gathers his paraphernalia, JACK SHUART, leading his Classical Symphony Orchestra in the lounge, is heard playing the W'illiam 'Tell Overture. HUBBARD: The Classical Symphony Orchestra- let's see, if I remember correctly, that could include Bill Hale, Burchard Royce, jean Enzenbacher, Flora Cross, john Roberts, Betty Armitage, joe Rabinovitz, Olive Dickey, Samuel Reseigne, and Gordon Bigelow. A steward, AFriMios ABIHIDER to be exact, brings in tea and stujf. HUBBARD: Hey, it isn't time for tea yet! AETIMIOS: Yes, but we're serving it now just to save the prophets' time and energy: for you're about to enjoy Greene Tea, lemon from Gauthier's South Sea plantation, cream from Ann Dailey's dairy, Kempton's Krispier Kookies, and Laura Rice's patented Gold-Plated Anchovies? Does that clear up a few things? HUBBARD: Nicely, thanks! seHwARTz, MILLER, and AFFLECK rush from the bar to the rail. 'Janice ' IIIIL IZLUI: NND XYHITIQ I 556 ',' lyk -'V' ' M2 ' , ' 'ZA' L. Q .. ' lf!! T S95-'F Q I Qu , , sf ML Tl fi-XL ADN1 I R.-YI' I C HN M,yi.oN:ii: Ileayem, I nearly forgot I have an ap- pointment yyith Dr. Xiinyton Clhurehill to diicuw the posgihilitiey of joining him in rexeareh at the Roelte- leller Inytitute. Aifiiyuos: lon the ieay 01411 You'll find him in the Halon playing bridge with Rose Derher, the Socialixt leader, and thoSe two deyigners from Paria Eleanor Hardy and Dorothy Goodman. MALONIS exils in a hurry and in ilu' proeexx is nearly rim tluien by L1 mule,n1t1m1i:etl l??l bv NAIXCZY PL'N- DLRSON, N.-yNc.Y seesHLQBBARDsniekeringtlliil tlzxniuimls, 'lilie mule, being !'lL7bOtlj'yXVlU0!, exilx lujlnre .ilie ecm change her mimi. N,yNc.Y: Dont you dare laugh - I'ye given up horkebaek riding for mulevriding because it'S much more original - and besides the mulek eary are eaSiei' to hang on to, iitfisiuizibz Yes, First Ollieer Bevel told me that there yyere ieyeral CLQ,iLICNfIAlCI'iI1Cfi on hoard. NANVY: Of all the nerve! Firwt you laugh at me and then you call me namev loxlie t'tiri.ml1.v L1 eupy Q! Ltoyiu i-foczi-iils' neu' tlit-Iztinary jim! lo l7IL1kc'SIlft' l iiifiaiaii-. toHN enlcrs imtler tz nitignilyimg glam with .vtinie liunex in one hand ani! iz fiiek in the olher. iitriais,-uzibz Eyen in the Ifiji lylandf, l'ye heard ol Prolexsor Cohn, the areheologiist supreme. XX asn't it an lztrusean city that you dug up? Illilllilffi Yew my colleague, Professor Glen Nlulyey ol' Oxford, and I have formed a theory about their origin that violates most ol the accepted. . . , Xxx: Y: Hooking up .vutltlefilyl X'iolatC5? I juyt loye Ili iyyerrl sc3iiyy,yR'i:, Miiii-.i1, ant! .-XIfI4I,IitZIi .scream ant! tli'-iw Ul'c'fl7UL1ftI. IIERBII4' nmkex LI ptlm at NANCY ieilli liix pid: ax she exils in ti liiiff. iitiisimlzoz I guess She meant well ..,. By the way, were you down at the ship! eoneert last night? Muriel ylohrwon and l-uCile Cfooniha gave ll performance ol' the wiyter-act they did in yaudeyille last year, lhen there may Mary- ,-Xanes Cilillord, the monologist. Wallaee Allen, the radio announeer, acted as mayter ol' eeremonies. iiiiiaisiii: I eouIdn't get to it. I had to haye a con- lerenee with Iylartha Parker, the interior decorator, who IQ in charge of redeeoraiing the ship She wanted my zidyiee on some historical murals Shek going to have Clraee Clemem do in the main dining room .... Oh, oh! I-Iere comes that history teacher, Ivliw Clhadse y. Shek heen hounding me lor an opinion on the Bra- ehyeephalie tendeneiex ol' the Xlid-lihetian nomadx :ind I fl cant eyen pronounee it. nxwilhh WNW I 'Navi lflhl' l ,Ny ll' ' 'lfff f f' 6- Wi I Q if 2 ff? kde X l i gc --of L6 I 2 ff' 6- rn ' olml -v' 1' X9 lufx Lit I il - i 'fix' I- 199 , Q0 me I R 3 N fllmumymr A '- ?..- 1 TI IE PROI fl QSSOR eq THE BLUE AND WHITE He exits with RUTH CHADSEY after him. MAJOR ALTON ci-IENEY, U.s.A., retired, enters. CI-IENEY: Say Bill, cl'ya know where I've been? In the concert-hall! .... The Irish Players are rehears- ing for the opening of O'Neil'S IEnid1 gripping tragedy 'It's De-Lousy . The stage director, lxlarvin Cohen gave me the cast. Seems it's co-starring Iris Kaufman and Ralph Dominick, supported by Ihe readsl: DOROTHY ELKINS, a librarian MARY GALBRAITH, EVELYN JAMES, revolutionists EILEEN GRIFFIN, a pacihst MARJORIE SHINE, DOROTHY TOOKER, nurses MELVIN ARONSON, a spy EDWARD CAPLISKI, a chimney-sweep LILLIAN ARSLANIAN, an innkeeper ELIZABETH HENNRIKUS, BEVERLEY SNYDER, bar-maids I Say, Bill, where ya heading? Vv'hat'S the rush? HUBBARD: las he dives into the salonl A radiograml I must reserve seats for AIt's De-LOusy'. CHENEY: Icalling over his shoulderl Hurry back for the community sing! ERNEST BACON, the international banker and eminent financier. entersfrom the bar. A conscientious young man JAMES FETTES, vainly strives to hold his attention. EETTES: You must have our Triple-Special Accident Policy-just think: we pay triple indemnity if you are bitten at midnight by a cross-eyed lion on the corner of State and IX4:Iin. Furthermore we .... BACON: My good man, you will have to take up such matters with my secretary, Miss Knox. JEAN Ol-ZHM, European buyer for the Marsh-Field department store of Chicago, enters with the White House dietitian, PAULINE ROOT. Others assemble as the time for the community sing approaches. Among them, we may distinguish the shy and dimdent WALTER WILLIAMS, ambassador to Germany. WILLIAMS: Iblushing with embarrassment as TED SKIFFINGTON, correspondent for the London Mail, ap- proaches himl IAI have nothing to say. fvlodesty forbids reference to my achievements. I must decline to .,.. SRIEEINOTON: Match, please. DR. FRANK XVATTERS, returning from lecturing on neuropathology at La Sorbonne, consents to direct in the LOUIS ARMSTRONG manner the Classical concerteband which now takes its place on the left. Most of our celebrities have re-assembled: the deck is throngecl. NORMA LAVEN: Ipremiere of the Ballet Russe, ex- pressing the sentiments of at least oow of usl Say, what is this? Whoever heard of a community sing on board ship? Promptly ignored, NORMA retires. The captain and ojicers arrive: among them, PURSER PETER CARELLAS. All our friends are once more present Iwith the possible exceptions of SCHWARTZ, MILLER, and AFFLECKT. WATTERS raises his batonq a hush falls upon the assembled company. Then .,.. ALL: Isingingl This year's pro-phe-cys-sis Don't seem so sweet to me. They raise a crop of hisses, Coming from you and me. This year's dizzy trance, Is doomed far in advance To get more sneers And jeers than cheers. Three years of confusion Spent in a daze, Are ending in a song and dance. IA merciful stage hand drops the curtain.I VIRGINIA GELDARD, Chairman. ROBERT HARVEY, ROBERT CTOSSELIN, MIRIAM BRODERIQK, BARBARA COOTE. FROM La SORBONNE TO La ARIVISTRONG Fm- THE BLUE AND WHITE The Will of The Class of IQ37 We, the class of log 7, being of more or less sound mind and body, realizing that absence makes the heart grow fonder and further realizing that presents have the same effect upon the heart, do hereby make public, and declare this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. - As our legal executors, we appoint our long-suffering and patient advisers, Miss Marion Mur- phy and Mr. William Finn, for helping us on our merry way through Classical. ARTICLE II. - 'fIcky Bauld and Mickie Orr leave their combs, eyebrow pluckers, lipsticks, powder puffs, eye-brow pencils, and I6 compacts to the first young ladies to reach 37.3 on September oth. ARTICLE III. - Instead of leaving the country to the Indians, who would not take it anyway, we leave it to Rose Derber, who has wanted it for a long time. ARTICLE IV. - Alexander Smith and jim Kempton leave 34Q Landon-Knox buttons to the other Repub- licans. ARTICLE IV. - We leave our rapidly diminishing supply of bicarbonate of soda Iv. teaspoonsful in a glass of H201 to the Freshman Class, who have not as yet become accustomed to the rigors of the Classical lunch. ARTICLE VI. - Charlie Bennett and jack Shuart leave their power of entertaining women to Hank Albro and Freddie Mahan, who as yet lack the real finesse. ARTICLE VII. - Bob Harvey leaves his place in the affection of Ed Smith to Bob Holland. ARTICLE VIII. - jean Meloy leaves her many tardy excuses to I-Iennie Harper, who seems to need them. ARTICLE IX. - Fred Affleck Itell Pat I'm all rightl, Barney Gilchriest and All Western Prouty leave an awful hole in Classical's line. ARTICLE X. - Biron Spencer, that Spanish athletef leaves his ability to Brad Leete, who only needs a little more perseverance. 'bull-thrower. ARTICLE XI. A- Dave Zink leaves his Leaping Hes- perusl' looo pounds of tinl and personality looo pounds of brassl to anyone foolish enough to want them. ARTICLE XII. - Herbie Cohn leaves his massive stature to Bert Shean. ARTICLE XIII - Irving Cheerleader Charlie Meyer leaves his power to know all, see all, and say much, to Walter Winchell, another up-and-coming columnist. ARTICLE XIV. - Miriam Broderick leaves a tomb- stone to the class memory. ARTICLE XV. - Hedden Van Rensselaer Miller leaves the memory of his prodigious and aristocratic name to Classical's Blue Book. ARTICLE XVI. - We leave to Mr. Rosenberg a brand new special IQ37 model Windsor chair, so that in the future he will not be troubled with his continual strug- gles with the laws of gravity. ARTICLE XVII. - To the language department, as a whole, we leave our vest-pocket course entitled Rus- sian in Ten Easy Steppes or 5 Hard Ones . ARTICLE XVIII. - To Mr. Bill Finn's vague query Say what is this? we leave several cute answers. ARTICLE XIX. - Virginia Dunham and Frank Wat- ters leave Classical folk-love that much richer. ARTICLE XX. - We leave the eommissary a new feather duster for soup-making in IQ3 S. ARTICLE XXI. - We leave a fresh supply of no bang desk covers to Miss Anthony for future use. ARTICLE XXII. - Ruth Goodman and Barbara Cohen leave their dirt-digging power to Elaine Penn, who expects to fill all four shoes as next gossip editor of the Recorder. ARTICLE XXIII. - Carolyn Monahan leaves the Charter of the Admiration Society to Ruth Coughlan. ARTICLE XXIV. - To Mr. David Brown, we leave a gross of yeast cakes to be administered to tardy under- classmen so that they will rise early hereafter. ARTICLE XXV. - To Mr. E. E. Smith we leave a single copy of The Wonder Book with those unimport- ant passages by Boas omitted. ARTICLE XXVI. H john Reilly leaves his Hjoe Miller, As Massacred By Our Foremost Radio Comedians, and any number of puns to any under-classman who thinks himself worthy of the honor. ARTICLE XXVII, - George Yerrall leaves his pull with the teachers and the girls to Buddy Powell. May he stretch it to advantage. In witness whereof, we have signed, declared, and published this instrument to be our last will and testa- ment, on this sixteenth day of june, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. Signed: LILLIAN ARSLANIAN Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above chairman, as and for the last will and testament of the Class of IQ37, in t.he presence of us, the undersigned, who, at her request, have drawn up and signed as wit- ness to the same. Signed: VIRGINIA DUNHAM IRIS KAUFMAN WILLIAM HALE JOHN REILLY LAURA RICE ALEXANDER SMITH EDNA STRONG SIDNEY SCI-IWARTZ im? THE BLUE AND WHITE The Presentations of The Class of IQ37 Irving Meyer A Since you have, for three long years, distinguished yourself in the use of your mouth other than for eating, singing, and yawning, we are presenting to you a muffler to be used for the very thing which the name implies. Dick Cronin - VVe wonder why you were one of the favored few when superfluous flesh was distributed. Vfhile we continue to wonder, we hope you will make the most of this delicious bottle of Welch's Crarejuice. However, we cannot guarantee the best results unless you follow the directions. Charles Bennett a lt seems that at the time of our class ballot you were selected from that meritorious class of IQ37 as a typical Crosby. It seems, also, that most crooners have a favored cough drop that they use just before their act We have here for you a box of the good old Smith Bros , to try out. However, if they do not meet your requirements, there are other cough drops on the market for the small sum of five cents. Try them. jack Shuart - You have been a great entertainer. You have danced, played the piano, and been master of ceremonies, yet, as many times as you have tickled the ivories for us, we have never heard you play in any other key than C. Here, we have a bunch of keys from which you may select a different one whenever you see fit. Bill Hammond - It must be very uncomfortable to be so handsome and have so many pesky females buzz- ing about you. We all pity lcnvyl you, so we are giving you this beautiful fly swatter with which you may shew them lthe girlsl away. Then maybe we'll have a chance. Lewis Whitaker - Evidently you know what the in- side of the detention room looks like. What youve been doing in such a room during your sojourn at Classical is no business of ours, but if ever again you are detained in a similar room, we hope you will keep your mind from unpleasant thoughts by indulging in the solving of the cross-word puzzles within this book. Beatrice Laub - Because of your popularity, we pre- sent to you this package of nuts, with which to fill your dates, so that each one will have that certain some- thing. Eric Orme - Vv'ill you, the studious lx4r. Orme, please accept this little reminder la grindstonel so that you will ever bear in mind to keep your nose to the grind- stone and retain the brilliant success you have achieved at Classical? Betty Cooper - We notice, Betty, that you have been selected as the best dancer in the class, and that you are never allowed to keep your abilities at rest. We present you with this package of cornplasters to keep your dainty little toes in trim. Norma Laven - From reliable sources we learn that you are always arguing with teachers and chewing the rag. Therefore we present you with this package of gum so that you may chew something more worth while. joe Serafini - VVell joe, we can truly say that we sympathize with you, since we all experience the same feeling when 7:oo A. M. comes along and it is time to get going. It seems that at that time you are just turn- ing over on the other side. We present you with this alarm clock so that you may at least get up in time for your graduation. Lois VEZINA, Chairman OLIVE DICKEY VVVESLEY lN1ARTlN PHILIP SLONIMSKY EDYTII Towail ELSIE TowNsEND ZANE WERNICK ...7Z.. 'I' H E B I- U E ,AX N D W ll I T Ii I if you donut lmou' these su'cell1cc11'IS. look on Page Igo 373, l l T H g. E BLUE AND WHI TE The Ballot of the Class of 1937 Boy who has done most for Classical 1 Iol .Mark Fuller Girl who has done most for Classical l8l Miriam Broderick Boy most likely to succeed liol ......... Mark Fuller Girl most likely to succeed. ..,,,., Marlyn Crittendon Most pleasing personality lboyl lil.. ..... JACK SHUART Most pleasing personality lgirll liol MARJORIE BEAMAN Most dignified boy lil ..... , ...,,..,., BILL HAMMOND Most dignihed girl l5l. . ... .. . .BEATRICE LAUB Class athlete lboyl l4l ..,. .... F RANCIS BUCKLEY Class athlete lgirll l4l ...,. ....... L oIs VEZINA Best dancer lboyl li l. . . Best dancer lgirll ..... Class optimist li gl .... , ..,.. JACK SHUART . ..,. BETTY COOPER . . . .HERBERT COHN Class pessimist li 5l ..... ..,.. B ILL HUBBARD Class orator liol ....... . . . .MARK FULLER Most efficient boy liol. Most efficient girl lI8l. . ..... MARK FULLER .,.........l...RosE DERBER Cutest boy lI5l. .. Cutest girl lzl ..... Best dressed girl .,.. Best dressed boy ..... . Handsomest boy l5l . . . Prettiest girl ..........,,...... lX4ost irresponsible boy Most irresponsible girl. l Smartest boy lI3l ........ , . , Smartest girl l6Al loBl. Best natured boy lI5l.. Best natured girl liol.. Most versatile girl .,... Most versatile boy lil.. Best mixer lboyl ...... Best mixer lgirll llol. . . Class Wit lizl .......... Class perfect pair lr Il Bois LAMONTAGNE 82 KAY SHAW Class actress .................,..,,.., MARY DINEEN Class actor ....,......,. ..,.. E RNEsT BACON Most bashful boy l7l ...... .,... A LBERT DUKE Most bashful girl l7l ..... , . . .... MARY C-ALBRAITH Class musician lboyl lil ,... . , ...,. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Most Most lN4ost cletent ionous lol, ...,.. . , respected boy liol ..... respected girl l3l ..... Class Crosby ......... . Most fickle ....... Class artist lI7l .....,...... . . Favorite man teacher lI8l ....,.., Favorite woman teacher lI8l ...... Favorite college lboy'sl ....,.. Class musician lgirll ..... .... M ARLYN CRITTENDON Human dictionary lI4l ..,.. .,.... G LENN lVlULVEY Class woman hater lI3l. .,.. ........ E RIC ORME Class man hater lzl .... Most talkative girl.. . . Most talkative boy lizl Teacher's pet lboyl lI8l Teacher's pet lgirll lI8l ..... Class grind lboyl lI3l.. Class grind lgirll lzl .,.. NOTE - . . . .GWENDOLYN HALL , . . , .... NORMA LAVEN .....lRVINGlN1EYER . .,.. ..,.. H EDDEN lVllI,I.ER . . . .Rosie DERBER . . . ........ ERIC ORME . . . .CvwENDoI.YN HALL Favorite college lgirl'sl .... Favorite movie ,....... Favorite book ..... Favorite actor ,..,. Favorite actress. . . Favorite song ,.... Favorite subject ..... The numbers after the names refer to the pictures on the following page. . . . .HERBER'f COHN . . . . , .BETTY QUINN . . . .IVIARGARET ORR .CHARLES BENNETT . . . .BILL HAMMOND . . . .MARGARET ORR , . . . . IRVING MEYER . . . , ,lXflARY HURLEY . . . .. . . .ERIC ORME JEAN ENZENBACHER .,....,HERB CoHN flAROLYN NJONAHAN . . . . .BETTY COOPER . . . . . .JACK SHUART . , . . . .JACK SHUART CARoI.YN MONAHAN . . . . . lRvINc: MEYER . .LEWIS VVVHITAKER . , . . .MARK FULLER ........JEANOEHM ,CSHARLES BENNETT .CHARI,Es BENNETT . . ,GRACE CLEMENS . .MR. EDWIN SMITH ,..,..MISS HAWKS . . . .DARTMOUTH . . . .WELLESLEY ....,......Camille Gone with the Wfind .,,...BOB TAYLOR . . .NORMA SHEARER . . . . .Goodnight My Love .......,....STUDY E74- THE BLUE AYD WHITI' 9 gf , rt 1' . I X off-fwo JQWHE ' 5W '5' W' eff-A SUGW7' 'CM 7 EK ,eve , SPORC Dpazfx W fllffjsy ,1,lA,Qp AT YVOKK llfawafy AT 175 !!x?!CMr'7',f .XLQJ 771011 En, 721' W 'V 11 L' ff FfQ,f.efv05,-Qafumcf, 1.2 ,-yzlvkfcifyk, U In x5 fffl-'f Pffffcrffizfg NG up ny H ir' ZIV! B! X162 ,L XMXSM ..75... 'M HX lx M O .ASS Ol 5 Cl Li TH 1- 2 C K U- '-'Y 'T 2 5 V k T' K -1 Z n I C I 4 J. ,- 2 'G v5 Lf P' 4 'Z 4 iw E 43 'Q la A or 9 , P- 4 9 Lf! 2 4 , , Q ': p A. 'N I XND WHITE 12 c-A C. i Q CH IL GC rl Q Lf 1 A 2 ,1- NJ Lil 4 Z ff A I , i 5 :A : -4 ?' CD J K P 14 + -1 VI E 3 LC y , :- 1 4 P F x- , QE 1, .LJ , .A 1 C 1 rx .-4 2 4 LJ I Q4 i 3 a m 2 4 2 E' -C x Z N. n Z 1. 11 -C 5 M X. Q 77 L5 38 O 51 OI CLASS E TPI 5 L' M 5 lil I C YI sf 11 E 'li 'La L. Fw 4 H u P' 1 41 E 5 x U 75 x F J f Z 2 2 3 U Q Z S. Q at E 'la 53 2 'D R 9 N S 5 Fm 5 E m 41 LJ L' 4 2 N F . 53 2 14 x O. 4 Z Z 4 E- Z .-4 L4 I 1, 'ac R U 4 5 5 .1 -Q 5 Q w- 4 O Nw O SS O15 A TI-Ill CL LJ FF E gl ,LU 5 Z - Jw Li .. K I M 9 ., 'x P 3 4 Q LD Z 'fi , Z :- 5 an 4 LJ 5. R E m x w ,za -C U4 Z LU 1 CL lf u: 2.2 I xg -,. -I, fa w Q2 I my Aw , Qi E Lu D. Q Lf E m 'U L. 9. L '-1 N. W3 D THE BLUE AND WHITE WELFARE BOARD RADIO CLUB TORCH .SLNATE HI-Y GLEE CHESS CLUB CTITTIES -gl- E BIUE AWD XNHITI STAFF THE BLUE AND WHITE JL Q sf: fi 5- 5N vs? A I. Q S2 A QS ts? T- .Q C00 'pil 2-E QU 52-E EE 3- , KF ME FEL -'L LAL.. UK! O CI Z1 L26 595 5-dv Sai C QJ CL L37 ,vu Es Qi! fi.: -z E2 rs? Eid CJ DC' :LE .z +5 , C UE A-JF' 1-'CI ii Ex! s.'O 545: -E ...EE gc! ks: -23 'J.- -Ex S-5-1 3. 3 Q rw ...4 U E s.. 11 .C A., TC , , v 5 O X: LJ L.. U L' 5 E 3 v, LL C v 4-2 s.. U -9 CZ if U .C V E L L.. H 1, E N no f L .J J.: C C1 L. 3 C Rose mary joseph Goldstcin, -F-: :L 5 G c o Q Q LJ : 3 0 S- 2 CI .2 cb .25 E? .vm 7MJ S.- 49 CE .ECO 35 'C EU EE 'QU- 5.. 5-xx.. 'is A-go 31 CCL: uf 36 if ii lat .Q 'ji' LVD .Tm -rf? -U., EJ: ,Q gs ,Qi TV , tix ,2 :L- -PO D49 fi J., 4-if' ,-HE -J.: 4174: gn 'J,' Q2 QU wc TJ 1.1: ,,,, QUXJ Es 35 112 fl, iv 5, 5.- 44 Z? S? 4: Gordon Bigelow T' PI TE E3 I. ll E2 XX PJ ID VV Ii I 'T I2 The Blue and White Editor-in-Chief, ALTON CIIENEY, JR, Editorfar IOZOM, FRANCES DOYLE Editor for Group Pictures, TRVING MEYER Dedication, FAITH Sc:HULTz Subscription Manager, ROBERT CSOSSELIN Assistants to Subscription Manager XVALTI-IR CARON XNILLIAM HUBBARD Statistics Editor, RUTH CI-IADsI:-:Y Assistants to Statistics Editor LILLIAN ARSLANIAN FRANCES GASPERINI 103655 john Pricopoulo Carolyn Clark ROSE DERBER Lois VEZINA Girls' Sports Editor, ROsE DERBER Boys' Sports Editor, BIRON SPENCER Editor for Clubs, LILLIAN ARSLANIAN Advertising Manager, MIRIAM BRODERIKIK General Assistants BARBARA CTOHEN RUTH GOODMAN ROBER'T FREEDMAN DOROTHY GOODMAN IXITARK FULLER NORMA LAVEN QLTOTATIONS COMMITTEES s, Chairman Stella Homicki 1937 Alton Cheney, Chairman Ethel Fournier Albert jefferson Frederick Burns W'instOn Churchill Nlarlyn Crittendon PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEES Lloyd Rogers Biron Spencer George Yerrall 193555 1037 Doris Evon Stella Homicki Rose Derber, Chairman Norma Laven Evelyn Moore Marshall Waite SNAP SHOT STAFF In Bradford Greene Donald Iyloreland Donald Smith ART STAFF jack Bessel Bradford Greene Lawrence La Voie SENIOR COLLECTION AGENTS IQZOM N937 A Ellen Brown, Chairman Alton Cheney, Chairman Muriel Collins Doris Hedlund Frederick Bartlett Richard Barton Catherine Bellew Richard Cummings Shirley Cummings janet Davis Phyllis jones jean Young GENERAL ROOM Rosemary Durant joseph Garrison joseph Goldstein Gladys Hartshorn William Hughes Bernadette Hunt Ruth Chadsey Bradford Greene AGENTS Raymond Licht John McDonough Mary Mcaney lylarjorie Pecle Robert Peirce Elizabeth Robinson Faculty Adviser, MR. LELAND W. SMITH Vifilliam Hertzmark Theodore lX4alone Lois Vezi Ha Betty Roy Ruby Ryland Clifton Seaver Barbara Stearns David Webber Mary Westberg ,33- r 4, F YAP 5, DER THE RECOR U .V U Tk -5- E5 wJ 'Cf' Q41 :fu 2 ZL lf: SE 3 X. -,c mi 'Ji EN .LC-. im E245 Tm CLF A5' s...-I Ei :S Ea E5 cgi 3 E QE 11: EB ,E sm ELL EE QQ Q56 Q3 4 . c EE 23 15 3: :Sn 1.291 : Em EE 'zo cg- :ffl E2 :S Ev? E1 ME ETD Ei SE L +5 Ev EO Q E .V -u rf ... E E' u G. Q E az 2 E E LL vf .E 3 XJ C -E Q '1 vf S ri C ,E L0 Q C re '1 fl ff. K 2: .Q cu -1 U 2 is fa C 7 .. : c 3 A U L- C1 .Q L- cv CO C C cn O ct .c .. 3 QC U U c IU I E. E m L4 E W QE E lg, 'E 'U O fx v U J 2 Lf -1 L.. U .Q 5:- u Q U J fi E, E 10 J Zz' ua A., X- U -Q CC E: ff fr -3 L cn E P L. Ck 9 J E rw F11 P. L1 cu T' 4 E cu .C C 3 C3 .E si mx .9- :LC P: P L, .. E ': ,. LJ E IL S-1 41 C CU ' w ,- THE BLUE AND WHI TE The Classical Recorder WALTER CARON ROSE DERBER MARY DINEEN ELEANOR HANCE WILLIAM KERVICK MIRIAM KLIGMAN I-lI,I.IAN ARSLANIAN MARION BILLINGS JOHN COLLINS DOROTHY DOWNEY LENORE FURST RICHARD ADAMS LOUISE CODDON DAVID DUNHAM BOARD OE EDITORS VIRGINIA DUNHAN1 ROBERT FREEDMAN REPORTERS TIMOTHY LEARY JOHN MCDONOUCH CONTRIBUTORS NVILLIAM GILMAN FRANCES HANFORD CLARICE LABROVITZ XVILLIAM IVIANCHESTER ILLUSTRATIONS LAWRENCE LAVOIE ADVERTISING RICHARD EHRLICH BETTY GILPATRICK JANE GRIFFITH IRVING MEYER ALBERT RIVETT BARBARA IVIORIARTY CHARLES O'CONNELL SELWYN TORFF HARRY NORKIN LEE PALEN ' RUTH ROSOFF JAMES SCHKOLNIK JANE SIMMONS SIMON PERLOWITZ NORMA SHPETNER MARY JANE WALTERS BUSINESS LOIS VEZINA RICHARD CUMMINGS CIRCULATION AND DISTRIBUTION GORDON BIGELOVV BERNARD HARRINGTON EXCHANGES ELIZABETH ARMITAGE TYPISTS LINDA BURKE CILARICE LABROVITZ BARBARA MORIARTY VIRGINIA VINCENT Faculty Adviser, MR, IRVING BAKER -85- THE BLUE AND WHITQE The Student Treasury Advisory Board Back row: Ixlark Fuller, Fred Affleck, Charles Bennett, Walter Caron. Second row: Lillian Arslanian, Phyllis Jones. Front row: IX4r. David Brown, Mrs. lN4arion Crane, Mr. Robert Rosenberg. MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE Ivliss Clara Snell KTIP Q 1 H EJ 4 0 A ' s. -5 ' 1 Ai' xv , Q.. . Q 1.-.A -:-55 23. mlxielflf' f-fr ' . 'Qx '51, EJ' f 5? or W. W A . A- THE BLUE AND WHITE Hash raw' Vwalte The Student Government r Caron, Erie Orme, Fred johnson, Vifilliam l-lanimond, Nlzirle Fuller, Rollin Baldwin, XYilliam Orr, Donald liramer, Rwsell Dale, Irving Shapiro, Robert Averill. D Second row: Robert l enn, Robert Robbim, Lois Vezina, Ruth Chapin, Carolyn lX1onahan, Frances Nlunson, jean Oehm, Front row: Joseph Goldstein, Donald Campbell, liennelh Pow Betty Cjilpatriela, Helen Harper, Mary Curtig, Nathan liazin. ell, klaelc Calhoun, lvlary XYestberg, Charles Bennett, Janet Davis, Barbara Sipher, Caroline Yan Sickle, Nlary Nleaney. Presnlml, lXf'lARIi l:UI.l.liR Vice-President, CIIARLIQS Bi-:NNi2T'r .S'ccru1ary, JANET DAVIS 'l'rca.iurer, lit-QNNIQTH Powell, Member-al-l.argc, FRED JOHNSON Myer Allen Shirley Cumming Robert Demarest Olive Dickey Richard Ehrlich OFI ICliRS I f S 1 S 1 S 1 firm K 'mms er 1 . 'erunt . 'cmex er Prtnmicnt, C11 I,xm.1:S Bitxixiai r X irePrcmlfml, IxicNNiciH Power Setrulrzry, kl,xxE'1' DAVIS 'l'rva.vi1rer, ,JACK CAl.iioUN .Wwnhcr-atLarge, N1AizY XX icsrai .I. iRC IXIHNIBIZRS NOT IX PICTURE WWE , '37 Leonora Hamann Charles Camp .-Xnne Oehm S joSeph Homieki Clarl Draves Robert Prouty Betty Lipman Nlarjorie Hill Donald Zinla Ruth Xlavnard Charlotte liimball Nia r jorie Shine vw, l g ,, Tl-Ili l'5l-Ul2 AND WHITE nz ,, f . .awfl A ,- N. 4 A K I VX I Girls' Traiiic Squad Back rout' Linda Burke, Enid U'Ncill, limarharai Du ycr, ,Ianc Lirilfiih. Ckinxlancc Ring. klran Ochm, liyclyn Nloorc, Jean Stalker, Eya Fosxa, Bcatrici' Blair, Cfathurinc Ljuiliano, Shirley lll!'NCl'll'18Lll, laabrllc Brock, lilcanor lford, Lillian Rcihcrtscin, lX4i1ricl Prnuly. Thin! row: Xlarion Burnctt, Angelo 0'CIonnur, lidith Sicgcl, llilda Ckihcn, Xlaririn fXlc.XClam, Phyllis Quinn, Ruth Xlaynard, Dnrorhy Clcicidman, Emma Clarlwn. Virginia Srcclu, lflcannrc yeiwa, lrlarricl Sfrirtgygnfy Ruth Roberta, Cjgml Riqhgrglmn, Pcarl l'x'iiSycrt, Francw lcllanw, lris Iiaufman. Second rout' Clhriatinc Balch, Bcrnadcttc llunt, Xlary lfortias. lilainc Sullivan, lfllcn Pricnpoulus, lidylhc XX'aSScrman, Ruth Chadwy, Paulinc jacnhwhn. Yiy ian Daiidclin, Doris Knight, l-lclafn l.cary, Carolyn lvlonahan, lyiary Galbraith, Barbara Niizc, Rhca l3ciif+yci'i, Shirley Whitncy, Barbara Cohen, l-lclcn Vczina. From! mum' Francci Driylc. Row Zillf Shirlcy lfrankcl, Ruth Clnndnqiin, Ifrmqqga FCI-ri, -lynn Hungqyford, Janice Cahill, Ruth XYarncr, jcan Carlin, Rim' Dcrhcr. Janet l.zifXiiinlagi:c, lllainc Pcnn. Gcnc Bcnnctt, Alice Chandlcr, Kathryn Lcmbccli, lilizahcih Fcrris, Doruihy O'C1onncll. iI.'XP'l'.-X l N5 -IEAN CLXRLIN JAN!-l l,AlxlriN1'AcsNi4. ROSE DERBliR Eihxixii Prxw Ri 'iii XY,xizNi-.R XIIZXIBERS NOT IX PlC1'l'l'Rli Norma Ashlcy Shirlcy Ehrlich Barbara Bailcy Virginia Ccldard Claire Landers Faculty .'Xdl'I'.YCl', fyliss liyixm Clfmryioxs ...88,,. THIQ BLUE AND Wll I T li Boys' Tramc Squad Hack rnzr: Wwlcy Xlurtin. Cliltwn Scuwr, Cil'lJ,lI'lL'S liunnt-tt, lfdmond l.:1pint', Alton 4ll lCl1L'X, Richard Ham IT'lCI'lCl'1. .Sh-ur1t1rnz1'.' l5rQxx'stC1'Xlillc1', Xxvlllliillifllllliiill, fXlaL1ricCl.z1wlrmr, Stanlcy XXUW, Fred Souls 4l,lIN0Il'l:X' lxary, Bcrnard Q:llCl'1l'lC5l. Front funn' llcddcn Nlillcr, Ucrwgc Ycrrall, lldwttrd Sl4iFF1n5J,t0n lfrcd .-Xfflcclt. Xltirlx Fuller, Robert PVOLIKY, Riclmtrd .fXdams. Ci,-XP IIXIN FRI-:D ,'lxl'l'l,l.Q.li Lllil l'lfN.XN'l'S lXl,-XRK l'.lll.l.ER Cltaoum-. YYl'.RIlAI.I, l'lt-,nlvltw lX'lll,I,IzR XTEXIBERS TXOIK IN PICITREQ lirnot Bacon XY1ll1:am llulvlmrd Rtwlwrt Scott Donald Forticr Fred klohnwn Btwn Spcnccr Jack Riddle Ijtlilllly' .'ldl'l'SCl', Klux RCJBl'-QR'I' lit-.RRY .1 Sq -... H THIL IZLUIQ AND WHITE The Senate ack rmr: Zane NYernicI4, ,jack CIIIIITCILIIW, TXIQNKIMII Wgxitc, Xlr. Smullw, klulm Re1IIy, I'itIxmrtI Xt-xx mm XYCSIC3' Tx Iartirm. 'runl wuz' Xirmrton Slavin, Frank XXIEIIICI-5, Robert Hurwy, Irx mg Xleyur,,Xr1hu1'I2I11'Iieh, IN11xuILQcIIu1'n 'I'im0thy Leary, fxhlton Rmcnkrunlz, OFFICERS First Sernesler Swuunrl .S'crm'StI'r' President, ARTHUR EIIRLIQLII P1-csiI!m1, 'XRIHLIR IiHR1.1c.11 Vice-President, Rom-.Rl Fur I1I7Ix1AX I'zrv-l'ru.v1'rIm1, ROBERT I'-RI-,I:lU'x1.XY Secretary-Treasurer, AIOIIN Pulcg0POL'1.05 .IIumlm'-ul-I.urgc, I5R,xff.L L11QI.1.1.11rx1.xN ,Wcmber-aliargc, ISRAILI. Gri1.LL2Rx1,xx IXIIZIXIIZERS NOT IX PIKQII 'RIC Leon Cohen Robert I:I'CCCIINilI'1 Herbert Swircm Fafully ,fXcl1'1.:ar, NIR. IEZIJXVIN Ii. SMITH -QQ, I T II IQ I3 I- Lf IQ ,X X I3 W H I T I2 Forensis Back row: John Reilly, Rolwcrt I ILIVYCX. Front muy' Richard .Xdumx fXIur'xImII Wlxite, Irxing XIcyc1', john Roberts, Frank Wvatteri. OFFICERS l z'rst Sunluster Second Semesier Spaaker, TXIARSIIW1 XX',x11'If Spcukcr, IXIARSHAIJ. XVAIIIIC ngL'Lkl'L'lL1l'j'-if-I'L'L1SIU'Ul', IRYIMQ Xllxlfk Seurvtury, JOHN Romans AlL'l7IbC'I'fL1I'I,LIl'gL', XX'1L1.1.-mi 'I'l1wM.xfs 'I'reu.mrer, Ilzvma: IXf1EYlf:R AlarmIwr-ar-l.urge, R ICH.-XRD :XDAMS IXIIQIXIBIZR NOT IN PICi'I'ITRIi XX'lIIium 'l'IwmuH lfaqzflly qXIl1-I'.wr, MR. DAVID BROWN ,-ql ,, THE BLUE AND WIIITIZ Piericles Alpha Bark rrvzv. lflhcl Hwuhman, Ifxclyn I luxwn, lncillc Siax, Ruth Rubcrtx. Xlargarct Nlanthc, Evelyn ,Iamw lfllccn l.ux'y, lDL'l'1llI'2,1l'l I larrmmn, Barbara Cluhcn, lXl2lI'xjOI'll,' Pync, 'lhhnra Xluullun, lllijahcth I lcnnrilxui Cllairc Xinrris, Nlargrctc Xliclow, .Xnita licrr. Second fOZl'f lXlargarut Ilrown, lfranccs I lanlord, Dinah Sclx in, .Xnnc Ochm, Bcity lXlocvrc, Gcnu Iicnncll Nlargucrilc BCFIl1lQ1LlI11L', Pearl Gardner, Xlary Xlcancy, I lclcn FJCEJHHUIIC, jmck' Young, Caroll Robhinx Clharlutrc Litman, Patricla Nlltchull, Ruth lnvc. From! row: Annu lvloxhmfr, Halen Leary, -Janice Rothcry, jwscphlnc Nlorlrwn, Catherine liclluw, juan Carlin Xluricl I5roL1ty, Barbara flume, Row Durhcr, Dorothy' Cluodman, l.lllian .Xr5lanlan, Faith Schulz: Iilhcl Xlalandrlncws, lfllcun SLllllXilI1, Xnnc linrmx, lfllrcn Llrlllln. OFFILIIQRS i Ifirxl 1Yk?l'l1USIUf .S'crum1 .Ymwslcr Prvsillunl, Rush Ijlilllilgk Prcsiaknt, Rossi-' lDERBIiR Serrulary, lS.xl4B.1.11,x Cioml-1 Surrellzry, l.1LLl.-xx ,Xasxuxxlfxx Truuszzrer, l.lI.I.lAN .XRSI ANMN 'freasurl-r, IDOROIIIY Ciuumrxx Prugnznl CIllL1l'l'I7lL1I1, Amxri IQNLN Prugrurn Chairrmxn, B,-xR1s,xRA CIOUIE IXIIQTXIISIQRS NUI' IN PlCf'l'LlRli Ruth Coughlan X-lI'p,l1'1lLl Licldard lDwroLhx' 'llwolacr Helen lingcl Mary Phillipx josica XX'hcclcr Farnlly ,-lrlzrzwr, Xllss SARM1 PORII-.R ,Y Q1 ,, TIIE BLUE AND WHITE Fierides Beta Back row: Edna Gougcon, Doris Foley, Dorothy I-Iunt, Ruth XYced, ,Julia Fhancuf, Lilli Dugas, Ruth Hedberg, Phyllis Gowcll, Thelma Packard. Front roze: june Hanscom, lX4ary Curtis, Ililda Cohen, Lucille Charnock, janet La lvlontagne, fklary Richardson, Gertrude Nlatson, Dorothy vjcflcrson, Eleanor I-Iabcl. OFFICERS First Semesler Second Semester President. QIANI-ilk LAINIONTAGNE President, JANET IAIVIONTACNE Vice-President, ELEANOR I'IABI:1L I ice-President, I.UrgiLi.E CIHARNO-CK Seeretury, Lii.i.i Diicrxs Secretary, JUNE Hfxisiscgorvi Treasurer, .-Xixi'1'A IQERR Treasurer, NIARY RILII'l1XIllJSON Program Chairman, Doris FOLEY Program Chairman, CJERTRUDE INIATSON IVIEIXIBER NUI' IN PICITLRE jean Cfrowlcjv Faculty Adviser, Miss RKWLSI-.NI.K F. .-XNTHONY 4 Q3 .-- V 4 THE BLUE AND WHITE I Hi-Y Buck rote: Frcelerielq hlrihnvon, Bruce Steveni, Arthtir C 'tirl-on, XYeQleyIX'la1'tin, Henry Albro, Davis ,lohnmn Alexunelei' Smith, hlaiele Cfttlhoun, lDotig,lt1Q Welch, Riehxirel Aelains, Charles Frost, Stanley Cady I leelelen lkfliller. Serum! rout: Eric Orme, Ruwell Dale, Vv'illit1mGtleS, Donald Pollock, Brewster TX4iller, Viilliam I lubburel lvlttrk Fuller, Riehtirel Deane, Richard Gosselin, lidwztrd Slqiiltngton, Charlm Bennett, Robert Gowselin VVillit1 ni Inluntmond. Front mtv: .-Xftimios Ahihider, Biron Spencer, John Reilly, Frank XVLIKICFS, Robert I'Iat'x'ey, Alton Cheney George Yerrtill, L2lI'1,1k.llIOI'L,l Greene, Robert Prottty, llhtirles Cuntp, Theodore Ivlalone. OFFIC ilfRS First Sunicstvr Scrontl Semester Presitlmt, QQICORLLI-l XIIERRALI. Prasitlent, GEORKZE YERR,x1,1. Vice-Presitlmt, fXl,xizia FULLER Wt-t'-l3're.it'tIent, ALIAON Cftttixm' Serrtflary-'1xrt'a.st1rur, xYII.I.I.-XM Humamziu .S't't-ralttryTreasttrgr, jvxtpii Stttyxilr MEMBERS NUI' IN PlC1'I'I'RE Freelericli Affleck Iierntirel Gilehriest David Riege Eric Deflroztt XVillittin I latle john Roberts Ralph Fowler Richard Petzolel john Shuurt ,E Q4 E THE Bl.Uli AND WHITE Torch Club Back rout' Gcorgc Hiislon. lfrricxt l'laniiui'd, Richurri Cfiimmings, Ruhurt Pcircc, Alamos Xliiim, lfhiir lX'lL1I'1ClCl', Sinclair Biiulcl, ,lorry Clough, Rzihlhzm Odcttc, lfrcd ixlllllllll Scronil rout Carl Grixtuikun, Robert Syiniiiw, Xl2lLll'lCC Parker, Ccorgc Cfiimmings, ,laiiics lnmicrs. kleic XX CStl3Crg, Picrcc jcuhnwh, Arthur Xichimlx. Richard Xlurphy, Rcinzild Xlclxriy, Robert Uclimiit, fron! VNllf'.' -jack Xladdcn, klcvhh Xllglch, Ymriiizin Vliidd. Rcvhcrl Gorclmi, llzimus liCCl'1?iT1, XYilliQmi Orr, Dcimc Churchill, Jack Ricgc, lfrcdcrick Bartlett, Dux id Dunham, jack l lurlcy, Richard Allen. Ol fl 'AIC ILQRS First .Shricstvr President, Rnssiari. DALE l'irc-Prcsilivnf, Chili. DRAYES Secrctczry-Alirmmircr, lbl-QANE-Q cllll'Rf llll I. qlffilialcrl Buaril .lIun1hur, l lENRY .'XI,1ailn IxlEix1P,liR5 NUI' l'iI'HIHClS IDVZIYCS slcmkcph Garrison licnncth Harris George licniptcm Surunif Si'nie.Sl0r lgrusidczir, Diuxxi-, flHl'Rlillll.I, X'irc-Prcxiilunl, jxciii Ru-,cai-. .S'urrc1i1rx-'I'rva.mrur, lV:Rl.lJl-,RI1 lx l3,xRii.i-ir .fljfilmiuil liuarrl Mcnilwr, XXvII,I,l.XN1 KHRR IN PlCI'l'RlQ kjoxxluii liviiigsion Williami Lynch Xlichucl Siilliwm jack NYhCClcr ix 754 THE BLUE AND WHITE Nisimaha Bark FUZIH' Iirin fXIulx'anex', Roaamond Xlorin, Xlargaret Xlanthe, Ciaroll Rohhinx, Yirginia Xlxller, Ifdyth lower, Barbara Cohen, Barbara lledherg, XX'iniI'i'ed Quinn, Deborah Ilarrison, I2li:aheth Ilennrikux, I,ucille lvlorey, ,Ioyee Young, Grace Clemens, Alice Waters, Eleanor .'XnderSon. Yceond rmlx' Barbara lXf1i:e, lvlarv Galhrziilh, Angela O'CIonnor, Iflorenee Farr. lvlarljorie Shine, hlargaret ' Thornton, Dorothy Goodman, Rita Bastow, Ann Dailey, Ellen Pricopoulos, Kathryn fXlcI eely, Pearl Gardner, Ruth Nowell. .Xnn Nloxher. Front mu? Ruth Roherlx Iivelxn Xloure, Virginia Steele, Helen Ye:ina, Ig2ll'lWlil'LiiBkiIlL'f. Ruth Goodman, Eleanor XYaterman, Beatrice Phinney, Xlary Xleaney, Helen Jeannotte, Iiileen Sullixan, Priscilla Prentice, Norma Ransom, jane bimmons, jeanne IX'leCilynn. OFIJICIIZRS Prmident, Buxiizli i-1 PHINNI-,Y .Shui-elary, TXl.xm' fXIE,xNEY Klee-Presidenf, l'II'.I.I-LN ji-gxxxoiiif, 'l'rcasurer, Rim Pmsrow xlmociate Xue-President, Ii,NIIIIxllINI', XIeI9i.i11.Y IVIIUF-QVIIIIIVRUf7fCSCI1fCl1I1'C,lg,-XI2I3,XRAI IIQDBERQQ Pmgrimi Chairman, Iiiiii-.ix SUI,LIX'AN XIITXIIBIAQRS NUI' IN PICTI'L'RIi Kiary -,-XgncS Clifforel Irik Iiaulman Xlahel Skiftington xlanet Couture Geraldine Kennedy Rena Sfvlx'eSt1'i Elaine Gosiclin Ilelen Prentice Xlary Young Facully fliliiiser, M155 ALMA I. Bowlci-is ,QD- THE BLUE AND WHITE The International Relations'Club Back rowf Robert Cray, CharleS Sevigny, 'Ihora Xioulton, Nancy NVarren, IX'Iaria Xiciiallin, Deborah Harrison, Elizabeth Hennrikus, Carl Draws, XYili'rcd jones, Rahlban Odette. Second row: Eleanore VaSSoS, Rita Connelly, I-ucilc Coomloa, Dorothy Elkins, Helen Engel, I-Iilda Cohen, Marjorie Shine, Alice Vvlaters, Melvin Shure, james Schkolnik, Edward Newman, Richard Case. Front row: IX'Iuriel Lanckton, Iviary Galbraith, Evelyn lXIoorc, liatherinc lX'IeFeely, Dorothy Cvoodman, Oiive Dickey, Norman Judd, XYalter Williams, Faith Schultz, Barbara Coote, Frances Doyle, IX4iss Ivlarr, Leonard Waldman. OFFICERS Firsl Semester Sammi Semesler Presilienl, NORMAN -IUDD President, WALTER XVIIIIAMS Girls' Vice-President, BARBARA Cooria Girls' Vice-President, FAITH Scziiiirrz Boys' Vice-President, XYAIIIIER XX'ii.i.iAM5 lioxs' Vice-Prusidenz, Nommx Juno Secretary-Treasurer, PORANCTES DoYi.i2 Serrefary-Treasurer, Oi.ix'iL Dicziii-:Y Program Chairman, OLIVIQ DICKHY Program Chairman, BARBARA Coorri IXIEMBERS NOT IN PICIIRE lviary-Agnes Clifford Dorothy Downey Evelyn Husson Facully Adviser, INIISS HARRIRI' IXIARR -.974 F, THE BLUE AND WHITE The French Club Back row: Lillian Arslanizin, Olga Nlalzindrinos, Erunccs l lzinlbrd, Ruth Cfhadscy. i i Second rout llclcn Lcary', Pearl Boisvcrt, lithcl fXlulzindrinos, Yirifiniu Dunham, klcun Xlclwy, Uiamtliy i Elkiria Bunita lA'iShcr. l l , Fronl raw: Lucilc Coombs, Evelyn Xlooru, Dinah Sclvin, Lucillc Purlwr, Hclcn lingcl, lilcziiicm: Ymso Barbara Moriarty. UFFICERS Prexidenz, Lucille PARKER Yirc-Prc.Yillcnt, IDINAH Si-.LUN SccrvluryfTrcasurur, lli-.ULN ENQll'.L fXlElXlBERS NOT IN PICTL RE lvlary Papafrangos Arthur Pziva Ilclcn Prentice lidythc Vfasscrinan Faculty Adviscr, H1155 SIL,-INIIILD Y. Llubirxilbox Log.. 'l'l'lE BLUE AND WHITE The German Club Htzzk mzw Dc'mpScy lgfyillll, Wilfred Jonci, lXlt1r'icl Pmuty, llxith Schultz, lXlt-lvin Shure, Roy ,-Xthcwton. N'l'mr1t! rtmu' Elizabeth lipmzm, l741ulint'ds: Dcnomlllc, Ruth lircinrgr, l-illi Dugan, l lclcn Schindler, Fruncw l ltmlord, l.at1rz1 Rice. liftllll mu kluicph Hcmmicki, l'.I'ULlL'I'lCli l-t1x'ln, Rena Sylxwtri, llctldcn Nllllcr, Xlrx Yam Slcltlc, Charlotte llttwu, Nancy XXL1r'1't-11, Clmmlinu Yun Sicltlu, xlunucx lft-ttus. OVVIC ILQRS Prtavitlmz, ll: um x fXl11.L1-L14 .S't'crt'lary, Rr-.NA Sx'1.x'lfs1RI Ut-tf-Prt'si.lar1l, fill.-XRLUI nt-3 lil.'5SE 'l'rt'asurer, JOSE-1Pll llOMIl'lil TXIEIYIBERS NOT IN PlCf'l'llRE Clwrtltm Bigclmx' llzlclt Ciulhotm lizxtlmurlnc Futllltncr Karen Fcrr6 Hmxurtl 'Xlctlill Yirginitz Schimllur Ylrginiu Schwickcrt 1'-Lltllflj' .'ltlt'ixar, XIRS. lil l1,XlZl-'lll li. XXX Slciltu' f qty -A- THE BLUE AND WHITE Boys' Welfare and Girls' Auxiliary Welfare Boards Back foie: Frederick Affleck, I Iedden Ikliller, IXIarI4 Fuller, Alton Cfheney, Robert I3'ruL1ty, Charles Bennett. Second ruuvi ,Ianiee Carman, Betty Cooper, Beatrice Lamb, klargaret Orr, Dimmihy Ciuudinan, Jean Oehm, Ann Oehm, Ruth Chapin, Robert Gutzwiller, XX illiam Sweeney. Front rum' Jack Shuart, Nluriel Prouty, Patsy Eaton, Barbara Shuari, William I Iammrmntl, lX'Irs. Biizzell, Xlargaret Nlunder, Betty Jensen, Nlargaret Seabury, Cieurge Yerrall. OFFICIQRS Girls' President, IXIARGARET IXILNDFR Iiinys' Prusiilent, XYILLIAM IIAMMQND X'ice-Prim-iiieriz, GEORGE YHRRALL Sift-rularyf'l'mmm-r, Joux SHUART -Sergeunl-al-,-ll'mx, RC5IiIr'Il'li PRULIIY INIEINIBERS NOT IN PICIEVRIQ Carl Draves XYiIIiam I'IubIJareI James Kempton Faciilry ,I-ltIz'ixer.s MRS. FLoRr:Ner: W. BUZZELL Miss CIIARA A. SNELL MRS. IIEDXVIN E. SMITH fxliss LINA J. lXliei-:ILL - loo -V- THE BLUE AND WHITE The Drama Club Back row: l lildzi Cohcn, Elizubcth Earnwworth, Barbara Cornell, Ucrtrudc Dineen, Vvlilliam Cvilman, Faith Schultz, XYQNIC5' Tx lurtin. Sewnd row: Enid O'Ncil, Evclyn lX'lOOru, Joan Clifford, lwiiriam Billings, Barbara lxlizc, Ruth Chadsey Louisa Ackerman, Eloise Bolcwinc. Frunt row: Bcrmidcttc Hunt, Chrisrinc Balch, jean Carlin, Niury-Agnes Clifford, George lxloore, lxlary Dinccn, Wliltcr Caron, lX4uricl Pruuty, William Bartlctt. OFFICERS Fins! Smicxlvr Presillml, WA1.'i'Iii4 CARON X'i'ce-Prssiufuril, XYi1,l.1,xx1 lg.-XRl'l,Ii'1'T Secretary, lViAi4Y IDINEEN Mmilwr-at-Large, Cfiikisiixit l3Al.C1H Second Semester Presidcnz, XVAi.'i'ax CARON X'i'ue-Prmiilent, GEORGE MOORE Secretary, MARY DINEEN Treasurer, lXlURlEL PROUTY fwvmbcr-at-Large, MARY-AGNES Faculty fhlrisar, MR. ll.-XYMOND FENNER CLIFFORD 'ICI'- ' TYHE BLUE AND WHITE The Radio Workshop llnk mmm' Wgiliii Ckmm, XXL-slcx' Xlairi in, .Slfmziif run Nlury Dinccn, Nancy Cfov'l4um. Saul Bluonvtcin, Cllrl llilxliiilun, Xxlllldlll llilghrf. .lulin Cfollinx. l7run! rim' Edylh 'l'UXX'L'I', Xlzlrx'-.XgncQ fllillword, XYilllz1niliur'x'icl4. XX-llll1lINclllI112llT, liiirlmrii Xliic, Ruth Cfhzidwy, Christ inc limlch, Roscinziry Diirunt. UVITICIERS Ijricsiilivil, Xxvll 1 ini ClIIX1XX 7lI':'L1.Yllf8f, XXYILLIAXI liERYlliK TXll-Ifxllil-QRS XCYI' IN PlCI'l'l'RE XX'illiz1m llzxrtlclt Robert lrlikitfdlllilli lflinor' l lurdy George Nloorc lXf'lL1ricl Prom y lhc Radio Worliihop was cn-ggzmni:cd in Alzinuzxry, iogf, for thc purposc ol' lizmiliaxrizing high School Kludunts xx ilh radio work, .ind zilw lor thc piirpoxig ol giving thc more talented mcmhcrs ai chance to pur- ticiputc in zicluul hrozidczixix. lis scope includus xinging, dancing, und drilmatics, lhc workshop broad- cizixlx Lit 5 :UL PIXI. may XlUIlgl1lX' over XX'.S.P.R. :ind 2ll'WUlll oncc :1 month iwcr XY.Nl.i-XS, ivliw Cicnicxc .-Xllun is thu director. W' lOl THE BLUE AND WHITE K W ' t -wr T it V The Chess Club ack ruzrg jwcpli Ruhiiiovitz, Willifmi l lClilZIlliil'li, Stanley XX uiw, Xin: lrxiing l5zilXc1', :zinc XXc1'niulQ, Xliluun kl'CIl1lQl1'l, George Shclasky. 17mm ruux' Robert Punn, XX'illiziin Gilman, Philip Sluninislqy, Ricliaircl Allen, Richard lX1uoi'c, lXlyi'on 1Xll1ci't. fXllifXIBliRS NOT IN PICTLJRE Edwin .Xclamkki xxkllllilfll Gilman lfrcdcricla Xlurdocli John Roberts lirncwt Bacon Rohcrt Hzirvcv Nclson Palmer Faculzy flLf1,'fSCf, MR. Iizvmc Pmiuzii ,MHZ THE BLUE AND WHITE The Assembly Committee Back rout: Vvfalter Caron, l lerbert Swiren, Serum! row: Albert Riyett, William lieryielx, NYillian'1 Clilmilfl. john Collins, Timothy Leary. Front rout' Nlary Dineen, Xlary Papafrangos, Rose Dcrber, Nliss Xlichel, Nlary Jane Vfalters, Lillian Arslanian, fXIlifXll3ERS NOT IN PlCI'l'L'Rli Helen Engel Virginia Celdard Evelyn Iyloore Robert Freedman Elizabeth Lipman jane Simmons Faculty Adviser, lXliss LINA fxliciiifi, The Assembly Committee was organized about four years ago, with Miss Lina fxliehel as the faculty adviser. The purpose of the committee is to plan for the school assemblies, and to engage the speakers who are to address the students. The committee is always anxious to receive suggestions from thc student body about speakers whom they think are particularly interesting. Since the committee is not given much money to pay for special speakers, it is adyisable that the students who make suggestions take this into consideration. The committee consists of two members from every class, and each member has an opportunity to take charge of an assembly. fic-il.. THE BLUE AND WIIITIQ The Greek Club Back mir: Irwin klnlfc, Ucrzird Ikxforgcs. Suconil ruuu' Gxxcndulyn I lull, Pcurl Boixxurt, lXIiSQ liingslcy, fXIe1i'ini'ic Hill, Dorothy Elking Eilccn l.cx'y. Front rivzix' Xlziry I-laxxlcy. Eli:e1l1Ctl'i Ilcnnrikus, Ivlary Papalrangos, lfrunccs Iiuntany, CIl'iarlott,c Litmzin, Ruth Roberts, Lillian Arslaniun. XIEXIIBILR NOT IN PICl'I'LfRI-l Nlyron Albcrt Family Advixcr, Miss FRANQQLS IQINMSLEY Tlfic Grccli Club was llvrmcd at the rcqixcst of wvcral l-zii in pupils who wixhccl to learn Greek. The club mcctx for un hour cvcry Friday afternoon. The faculty advixci' is Xliw Kingsley. Thcrc irc at prcscnt scvcniccn mcmbcrx in the club. Wlogi THE BLUE AND WHITE Winners of Special Awards Back row: Erie Orme, XVilliam Robinson, Gabriel Auerbach. Frunl mum' Albert Rivett, lfaith Schultz, Odette Gilchriest, Paul Keller. Twice a year special awards are given to students who have shown marked ability in certain fields. 'l'hc de- scription of the awards and the names of the winners follow: The Martin Freedman MCH1L7flll11!xlL'GfLlf This honor is given each semester to the one who has had the best record in English throughout his high school course. XW'vl1'1I fCI'jLlT1CIQ3C3fRLlfh Baldxving January IQ37+.AlbCIAI Rivett. The Rensselaer Merlal: Given each semester to the boy who has the highest standing in science. Winner june logo -- Kenneth Steeleg january IQ37 - Gabriel Auerbach. The Emilie delloehemont Prize: Given each june to one who has the best record in the group just finishing four years of Latin. Vxlinner june logo - Robert lX1urphy. The Whshington ana' Franklin Medal: Given each semester to the one who has the best rank in American History for the ycar's course just finished. Winner June IQZQ 4 Eric Orme. The French Prize: Given to the one who has the highest rank in the group just hnishing three years of French. Vviinner June iqgfo f Robert lvlurphyg january IQ37 - Odette Gilehriest. The German Prize: Given to the one who has the highest rank in the group just finishing three years of German, XVinner June iqgo - Carolyn bimmonsg January 14937 - Paul Keller. The Nfalhemafirs Prize: Given to the one who has the highest rank in the group just finishing three years of lvlathematies. W inner June iqgo - Claire Ford. The Raclclije Book Prize: Given to the girl in the i LAX or IZE3 class who has the highest rank in the course at the end of the junior year. Winner june logo - Faith Schultz. - io64 E BIUE AND WHITF 'E OC f in LL! I U QC O E sd 1 1 C ,-I f w v Lu IN! fi I V1 JZ 2 I Q 'G la bw. A N4 Bcsscl ck vc '-w Q a u: E v ' 'U za Q L- .2 O.. E -.1 n LE E 'O LL! TI A.. L.. FV 5 ,C U V1 ? E TQ ill U .Q L. E v E E 5 L. 3 -9 Pu 5 T9 k CU CJ Q 9 .f O IZ 'O 1. CU .-C U x.. 3 m S 1. '-'L' u U 5D 5? E c 5- :ii Q. 1 C2 2 Q CU fl. I0 3 2 'G ,CV P 3 Q R -3 2 G ka rm 4 :A .., X.. U -Q V DC c -E in an E E E E 5 f 1 Ll 'U X: .. .cz .2 CC C, O L .X O CU 'N u s. O -Q v rr U. .E P U Q 4-1 C U .2 G A 3, : vi U L' .Q 3 Q1 t Pc rcc, ters Robcr nk Vfat F3 Brown, F Bolcwinc, Incz th rginia Gcldard, Ru Vi :rf CE .E E E 3 U 71 .2 .s.: .C UI .Q 0 2 cu o rc 5 U .E 'E X- v S P L7 LL S33 xx ' L- kai? di 32 Ou 53 F? 5 'Qc Q52 11 5? O Si PC 34 E , fi Tao EU .22 fc 42 CIA E7 -L: is U'-Li 13 . 455: fi -Q53 , , E5 .SVU E4 52 'VG E01 film ,mn 'QZCU E2 '59 'ULL1 C , ,Wx 22 .sg QE Tu U G52 IQ EJ xv . :C 522 fill 5 gn E3 .Ck CES W .LO pp- CVS QQ is IO7 , QS THE BLUE AND WHIT First Violins Marlyn Crittendon Walter Goltz Mildred Hick Lucille Parker Lena Perazzola john Roberts Elliot Siegel Daniel Skrickus Michael Yacovonc Bassoon Ruth Bolewine First Clarinet Donald Campbell Pierce johnson Baritone Horn Robert Borck Clarinels Priscilla Alden Donald Campbell Richard Hale Pierce johnson David Webber Zane Vilernick String Bass Eileen Leary Tu bas George Huston Robert jackson The Orchestra Director, Miss HAZEL CZLARK Trumpet William Hale Davis johnson Robert Peirce Frank Watters Second Violins Emerald Abbott Priscilla Alden jack Calhoun lsadore Cohen Harold Flavin Edna Gougeon Eva Maga Vacilleos Pavloglou Burehard Royce Caroline Wheelock Timpani Barbara Williams Second Clarinet Rublee Soule David Webber Trombone Richard Cummings Lelia Vanderscoff Piano Inez Brown joseph Heenehan Sidney Schwartz Edna Strong Viola Rita Gould Drums Millicent DeVine Charlotte Kimball The Band Director, MR. BERT Cornets George Fenn james Munn Robert Peirce Duane Ritter Frank Vilatters Baritone Henry Albro CROPLEY Trombones Elizabeth Armitage Richard Cummings Donald Haskins Mary jones Lelia Vanderscoff Bassoon Ruth Bolewine Librarian Lena Perazzola Cello Lucille Charnock joan Clarke Flora Cross Virginia Geldard Bass Viol johnathan Birnie George Huston Tu ba Robert jackson Flute Shirley Cummings Clive Dickey joseph Rabinovitz Flute Shirley Cummings Horns Constance Bigelow Gordon Bigelow Saxophone Gordon Shearman Percussion lxlillicent DeVine Charlotte Kimball Douglas Terrell The new Classical Band has been enthusiastically received by the entire school this vear. The splendid appearance of the band with its new uniforms and the type of music it has chosen to play will help to develop a sense of appreciation for good band music in the school. Rehearsals are held during school time. Band is now a recognized subject for which credit is given. The sincere manner in which the members work under Mr. Cropley's direction ensures its success. - io8-- IIIL R14 , LJL A x D u'H IT1f f5BAND TH MS. IA BARBARA WILL umm Drum R. V f B Rr I-. CROPLEY, Direclor, N1 K3 I' SZN5 CDICA -1- OUT E239 FQCU.Ctj Efiw gigs 2526 A-9 -rf ,-Da., Sari c,,,-g rfmmf-2' QQEQ 5355 Earl .IL-D-D+: U A EQQM wa? , E503 vuge ZqqN'?1 EFZ'-EE BSE'-1 iq , .U I gf 2' Eetffr' :E-gi 5525 S550 .kdli mf, ff 52135 I:EA D155 gwe, 00045 UC wwsi facnfi 53531: 2555 QL-My 2545 :min QQ .. DVDS ov-cu..Q M328 QJM5 BSE gicp s- U QWE5 VJ L,Q..E, :Emi Cai-'PI .ESQ -:QUE Ag'-3,5 .,ffJw,g E gl 3225 25:5 -tislvkq, F225 ICQ -3 f w I CL ' 'Y' ff - E BLUE AND WHI THE GLEE CLUBS ...log THE BLUE AND WHI TE 9 Elgar s Caractacus Presented May 2I, IQ37, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by MARGARET HILL, Soprano ERNEST MCCHESNEY, Tenor FREDERICK Maureen Allen Lillian Arslanian Lorraine Barre Gene Bennett Marguerite Berthiaume Janice Cahill Florence Carter Ruth Chapin Elizabeth Craft Mary Curtis Alice Driscoll Virginia Dunham Helen Engel Florine Erard Ann Alexander Dorothy Atmus Marjorie Beaman Helen Beck Clara Ellen Bettes Eloise Bolewine Ann Boyd Marion Calkins Betty Cooper Priscilla Crosby Aftimios Abihider Charles Bennett Gordon Bigelow Robert Calhoun James Carman Walter Caron Richard Adams Frederick Affleck Henry Albro Gabriel Auerbach Rollin Baldwin William Bartlett Edward Beargeon Armand Bengle BAER, Baritone Directed by Miss l iAZEL CLARK THE CHORUS Frances Ferri Betty Field Josephine Griffin Elna Gunderson Katherine Hammond Katherine Jacobs Ruth Jameson Ruth Johnson Phyllis Jones Jane King Esther LeNoir Valerie Linton Norma McLean Elizabeth Maloney Hildegarde DuFresne Dorothy Elkins Kathryn Faulkner Frances Gay Jenn Gilbert Marian Gillett Betty Gilpatrick Jean Harris Barbara Hedberg Ruth Hedberg John Collins Richard Deane Stuart Haas Richard Hammerick William Hammond Thomas Howarth Sopranos Rosemary lX4artinelli Dorothy Mason Alice Mayer Virginia Miller Barbara Mize Erin Mulvaney Margaret Mundcr Jean O'Connell Enid O'NeiI Lucille Parker Betty Parmenter Corinne Prouty Norma Ransom Constance Ring Alles Miriam Kligman Sue Merriam Thora Moulton Muriel Nielson Anne Oehm lX4argaret Orr Martha Parker lN4uriel Prouty, Sec. Nancy Punderson Norma Rannenberg Tenors John Hurley Timothy Leary Philip London Frederick Mahan Lee Palen Maurice Parker Arthur Carlson Richard Cronin Robert Demarest Joseph Homicki XVilliam Hughes Albert Jefferson William Jones James Kempton Basses Donald Kramer Maurice Lawlor Edward Logan William Lynch Brewster Miller Rahlban Odette William Orr Kenneth Powell Piano Sidney Schwartz GEAN GREENWELL, Bass Caroll Robbins Pauline Root , Jane Rathbun Betty Roy Ruby Ryland Margaret Seabury lviary Shea Susanne Strong Edyth Tower Pauline Vining Barbara Ware Nancy Warren Winifred Wight lviary Ann Williams Lois Vezina Phyllis Reynolds Carol Richardson Marjorie Shine Barbara Shuart Lucille Sias Olive Smith Marjorie Staples Dorothy Tooker Caroline VanSickle Edith Wells Carolyn Woodard Theodore Progulske Edward Skifiington Herbert Stein Selwyn Torff John Westberg Robert Prouty Albert Rivett John Roberts Robert Scott Clifton Seaver George Seney John Shuart John Wilson -'III'- THE BLUE AND WHITE THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF IQ37 Continuedfrom Page 64 he began to stand out as a prominent member even then, and jean Nleloy was vice-president. The other officers were Biron Spencer as secretary, jean Oehm, treasurer, and Chick Camp memberfat-large. Oh! and you surely haven't forgotten our Freshman dance? Why, you glided enthusiastically but rather clumsily, l'm afraid, with your first love, to thc exciting strains of George Fillian's orchestra that night. As another proof that we were beginning to wake up from a bewildered daze, and show some class spirit as 1oA's, we shouted lustily with the gratification of having our names printed on an honest-to-goodness silver cup as having won the Chorus Contest over the 1oB's. Remember how glad we were to get back to school in the fall of '35 after our summer vacation. As juniors, we were by no means as gayly impetuous as during the preceding year, yet definitely more suave and con- sciously proud of our elevated position. That year the corridors echoed to the tune of The Music Goes Round and Round until some of us thought we'd go crazy. We elected the same officers with the exception of Bill Sweeney as member-at-large. But the outstanding event of '36 was our junior dance, the Eighth Night Prom. The several factors making up its success in- cluded Mr. Finn's punch, Vincent Breglio's orchestra, and the hard work of our committee. More genius began to pop up that year in the persons of Faith Schultz and Eric Orme. Eric won a history prize and Faith received one in English. Do you remember our re-arrival at school in the fall of '36? That year we were seniors, dignified, superior and often unfortunately, a bit blase. But not too lofty to get excited over the Hindenburg when it sailed in stately fashion over our school. The Hrst thing we did that year was to walk off with the student treasury prize. In our class elections thc officers were the same as the year before except we elected Bill Hammond, a new- comer whom we soon grew to admire, as vice-president. Then Bill Sweeney, our trusty member-at-large left school for an eye operation and Alton Cheney was appointed to take his place. And of course, wc had a dance that year, We never let down on the job. It was called the Resolution Hop, as it was held right after the New Year. Norm Temple 's band supplied the music and into the bargain ,lack Shuart lrernember his long legs?l danced and sang for us. So looking back briefly, we really have reason to be proud of our class, the people in it and the things they accomplished. But before coming out of our reverie, we must not fail to mention those outstanding athletes of ours. Remember Fran Buckley, the famous three letter man, and -Ioe Serafini, the great football star and captain? They were members of our class, not to men- tion George Yerrall, our ace basketball player, and Donald Temple with his shining record in soccer and hockey. But the girls in our class also distinguished them- selves in the sports world. Remember dark haired, rosy checked Lois Vezina, who was not only the most note- worthy of our girl athletes, but an excellent scholar as well. No one, of course, has forgotten the unbeatable Betty Cooper and her breath taking ping pong game. hasten with it to the committee. I'm quite sure it has Prqf. A: B, this is quite an extraordinary find. We must a definite bearing on Theory No. 7584. Finis DONALD MORELAND GLEN IVIULVEY ERIC ORME DINAH SELVIN WILLIAM HERTZMARK SUSAN HASKELL EILEEN ALLEN BETTY QUINN IIZ I I l 44 V L+, THE BLUE AND WHITE Football Captain, JOSEPH SERAFINI Manager, WILLIAM ROBINSON Coach Bob Berry's second Classical team had a disappointing season, losing five games while winning one. Although first year men were in several key positions, Classical at times displayed some fine football. An experienced Worcester Classical team defeated our green Bulldogs by a I4-O score. Had Lady Luck smiled on the Blue and White and if two blocked kicks had been converted into touchdowns instead of safties the outcome of the Trade game would have favored Classical, as it was thc team lost a hard fought game I3-4. Against Commerce in the rain, the Blue and White put on a great comeback to win I3-O. After spotting the Red Raiders a score, the Bulldogs took to the air with Cliff Seaver and George Wood leading the attack. The team marched twice the length of the field for scores, emerging victorious. Classical then lost a heartbreaking game to Tech in the last minute of play, I3-7, although we outplayed the Tigers during most of the game. This game should de6nitely have been in the win column. The game against Cathedral was a nightmare to the Classical fans. ln a game replete with weird foot- ball, the Purple Panthers trampled over our Bulldogs 37.-O. The last game of the season against Turners Falls pro- duced the expected result. A well drilled Lorden coached team defeated Classical zo-O. Captain Joe Serafini, Howard Welch, and George Wood received all-city mention. Coach Berry will have a number of lettermcn return- ing, giving a bright outlook for the IQ37 season. SCORES Classical O Worcester Classical I4 Classical 7 Tech I3 Classical 4. Trade I3 Classical O Cathedral 3z Classical 13 Commerce O Classical O Turners Falls zo MAJOR LETTER MEN FRED AFFLECK HENRY COTTLE BERNARD GILCHRIEST CLIFTON SEAVER GEORGE BISAILLION CHARLES CAMP ALTON CHENEY NICK COsMOs JOHN CALDWELL ERIC DE GROAT CARL DRAvEs JAMES DILLON FRANK DOYLE RONALD FERRI ARTHUR FISETTE THOMAS GLYNN JOHN MAYER ROBERT PROUTY JOHN REILLY MINOR LETTER MEN ALBERT HITCHINS WILLIAM LAWLOR 'IHEODORE MALONE KENNETH NORTON JOSEPH RICHARDS JOHN SHEA Soccer Manager, JOHN QUINN GEORGE SENEY JOSEPH SERAFINI HOWARD WELCH GEORGE WOOD DOUGLAS SHORT SELWYN TORFF FRANK WVATTERS Captains, FRANCIS BUCKLEY, DONALD TEMPLE, MICHAEL YACOVONE The Classical Soccer team had what can be called a successful season. In a difficult schedule Coach Don GiffOrd's charges won O, lost 6, and tied 7. games, scoring zo goals to their opponents 23. Fine defensive play re- sulted in the opposition being held scoreless four times. Of the six games lost, four were lost by one goal margins, one each to Commerce, Tech, Wilbraham Academy, and Hopkins Academy. The Bulldogs found their scoring eyes against Monson High, Tech, and Cathedral, scoring Eve times on Monson, four On Tech, and eleven times they put the ball through the Panther Goalie. A strong Springfield College Frosh team was also defeated by the Blue and White. Next season Coach Gifford will have to build almost an entirely new team as he will lose ten men tion. at gradua SCORES Classical 5 lvlonson High O Classical I lvlonson Academy O Classical Ludlow 4 Classical o Trade O Classical 3 Springfield Frosh z Classical I Commerce 3 Classical Trade O Classical O Tech I Classical 2 Commerce 3 Classical 7 Cathedral O Classical 4 Tech 4 Classical z Hopkins Academy 3 Classical 4 Cathedral I Classical z Vxfilbraham Academy 3 Won 6 Lost O Tied z -Img Tllli BLUE AND WHITE FbotbaH Bark riviiy' .Xllvcrt l litcliinx William Rolwinwn'-Xlanagcr, licnnctlri Norton, Selwyn 'l'orll', .Xrtlfiur Fiscttc Ciarl Draxt-Q, Ht-nry Scott 'Xlanaguiy klowpli Claldwcll, 'lilricodorc Nlalonc, lrving Nlcycr-Cllicur Lcadcr .Smtinil mu Xlatiricc l.awlui', 'lliiiinax Glynn, Frank Dmlc, Hmvard NX'clcl1, james Dillon, Richrad Short, Cfharlw Clamp, lfranli XX'attcrS, Alacli llaldxvull, .Xltmn Clhcncy, John Reilly, Eric Dcllroat. l runI ruux' Cluurgc Wood, Ruburt Prutity, -john Xlaycr, Bernard C,Silcl'iricst, jowplfi Scratini-Captain, Cltwnrgu lfisailliun, Gcorgc Scncy, Cflilkton Scavcr, Henry Clottlc, Nicholas Coimos Soccer Bark rtmt' Rcilwcrt Sagalyn, William Uilcs, jack Riddlc, Robert Hardv, Bradford Lcctu, lrving Sliml- niclt, William Orr, lfrntwt llanlimrd, klzick Quinn. .Sntvnil mir: David Ricgc, l,cwiQ lxXvl'llL2lliL'I', Xlicliacl Yaicuvonc, lfdwin Cloiidman, Druid Zinlt, Riclward Duanc, Xlarshall Wwaitc, Horacc Biwdcn. Prim! rtmx' Duuglas llotist-, Rulwcrl l3cl1i'imt, Xliirad larpinian, Bradford Grccnc, Franck liticltlcy, Roldurt Cjallfinnn, liiinziltl luniplc, llarxuy liundcn, ,lack Clallirmtin, Rollin Baldwin. W- IIS ,4 g EM.. THE BLUE AND WHITE SOCCER-CContinuedD MAJOR LETTER MEN HORACE BORDEN RICHARD DEANE JACK QUINN, Manager LEWIS WHITAKER FRANCIS BUCKLEY HARVEY GENDEN JACK RIDDLE MICHAEL YACOVONE JACK CALHOUN EDWIN GOODMAN DONALD TEMPLE DAVID ZINK ROBERT CALHOUN BRADFORD GREENE MARSHALL WAITE MINOR LETTER MEN ERIC DEGROAT BRADFORD LEETE DAVID RIEGE IRVING SLOTNICK WILLIAM GILES WVILLIAM ORR ROBERT SAGALYN MURAD TARPINIAN ERNEST HANFORD Captain, FRANCIS BUCKLEY I Manager, HERBERT COHN Classical's hockey sextet had an erratic season. During the first round of interschool games it established itself as a distinct title threat, but in the second round its scoring punch disappeared and with it its champion- ship hopes. The season's first game was lost to Cathedral by a z-I score, Cathedral Winning on a fluke goal in the overtime period. Against Trade, Classical played a brilliant game, completely outclassing the Beavers with dazzling pass-Work and fast skating. The final score Efz was gratifying to Coach Don Gifford. The Blue and White then toppled Commerce 3-O in a Well played game, again having a wide margin in the play. TO Tech, the Bulldogs lost a heartbreaking 3-z overtime decision. After getting a two goal lead, the Classical attack bogged down. With Teeh's star Werner Kuhn leading the Tiger attack, the Orange and Black tied the score and Went on to Win in over- time. Cathedral dropped its second game with Coach Gifford's charges I'O in a hard fought battle. Deerfield Academy was played and defeated the Blue and White sextet I-O in a very well played game. The last three schools on the schedule held Classical scoreless, Trade winning, 3-O, Commerce tying, and Tech routing the Blue and White, 4-O. The interest in hockey this year was greater than in the past few seasons. Scores of students went to the bi- weekly programs. Biron Spencer and Eddie Goodman topped the team'S scorers. Captain Francis Buckley was definitely the Outstanding player on the squad. Fran was chosen on the all-city team for his fine playing. SCORES Classical I Cathedral 7. Classical Deerfield Academy Classical O Trade z Classical Cathedral Classical 3 Commerce O Classical Trade Classical 2 Tech 3 Classical Commerce Classical O Tech MAJOR LETTER MEN FRANCIS BUCKLEY EDWIN GOODMAN MORRIS KAVANAUGH DONALD TEMPLE ROBERT FREEDMAN KENNETH HARRIS JOHN RALEIGH RAYMOND TULLER JOSEPH GARRISON FRED JOHNSON BIRON SPENCER LEWIS WHITAKER Basketball . Managers IRVINO SLOTNICK JOHN CALDWELL Against the city schools, the Blue and White quintet had a most disappointing season, dropping eight con- secutive games. By Winning all five of its outside contests, Classical redeemed its fortunes somewhat. Ludlow and Chicopee Were defeated twice and Monson once for the Bulldogs' five Wins. lt must be taken into considera- tion that Coach Bob Berry had to build an entirely new team, graduation having taken most of last year's stars. Joe Kelly, Phil Shrude, Newmie Ehrlich, and Bobby Breglio Were sorely missed. Coach Berry will again face a difficult task next season as three of this year's stars will be lost by graduation in June. However, there were several first year men on this season's squad who should show up well next year. Ronald Ferri was the team's leading scorer in inter-school games, While Gordon Avery led the Blue and White point makers Over the Whole thirteen games schedule. -IIO4 l Tllli BLUE AND XYHITF Hockey Bark four: ,luck Rzzluiglw, Fred klohnscm, Klorris flilVllI1L1l,lQl1, Lcwiw Xxll1lf2lliCI', Donald lcfmplc, Joseph Clurrwun. lfrvnf row:-Francik l'aL1cl4lcy, lfdwin Gomlmzm, Rzxymond 'llLlllL'I', lilrun Spcnccr, licnncllm l'lm'r'iQ. Basketball ul-lc muu' Couch Bob liurry, Xlichzlcl Saab, Rm' Duqnlcttc, Gcorgu Yurmll, Clurdon Awcrx wk Caldwell, fwumzgar. .X'1'm1nll'ul4'.' Rulwcrl Cllcuwm, Nliclmcl Yz1cm'um', llcorgc XYQQ allph l'owlcr, clllllllll Sczrx'u1'. -,II7... THE BLUE AND W HITE BASKETBALL-CContinuedj SCORES Classical 28 Monson High I4 Classical Z4 Cathedral 26 Classical 28 Ludlow I4 Classical 22 Trade 33 Classical o Trade 46 Classical I4 Chicopee Il Classical 25 Chicopee IS Classical 21 Commerce 2Q Classical 25 Commerce 43 Classical O Tech 36 Classical I7 Tech 2o Classical 22 Cathedral 2o Classical 32 Ludlow 26 MAJOR LETTER MEN GORDON AVERY RONALD FERRI ROBERT GLEASON M1cHAE1-YAcovONE ROBERT BOURQUE R.ALPH FOWLER MICHAEL SAAB GEORGE YERRALL ROY DUQUETTE CLIFTON SEAVER GEORGE WOOD MINOR LETTER MEN ARTHUR FISETTE THoMAs HOWARTH JOHN PAGLIARO LEON SHAPIRO INIARVEY GENDEN FRED SIBLEY Tennis-1936 Manager, GURDON WOLFsoN Coach, DAN FORD The Classical tennis team went through its fourth consecutive season without tasting defeat. They captured their fourth straight interschool championship and their third straight Western Massachusetts title. They also preserved the almost unbelievable record of not dropping a point in any one match. Classical won its two outside matches with Holyoke and Vv'ilbraham decisively. Ncwmie Ehrlich, Bob Freedman, Newell Nissenbaum, Mark Fuller, and Seymour Goodman filled the singles positions in that order. Freedman and Nissenbaum, and N. Ehrlich and A. Ehrlich were the two outstanding doubles teams. The team lost only N. Ehrlich and Goodman by graduation. Many promising freshmen have also entered. This year the team faces the hardest schedule any Springfield team has ever been called upon to face. They hope to win their fifth straight interschool crown, and their fourth straight Western Massachusetts title. SCORES Interschool Matches Classical 6 Trade O Classical 6 Trade O Classical 6 Commerce O Classical 6 Commerce O Classical 6 Cathedral O Classical 6 Cathedral O Classical 6 Tech O Classical 6 Tech O Total: Classical 48 Opponents O Outside Matches Classical 5 Holyoke O Classical 6 Wilbraham 3 Total: Classical Il Opponents 3 Total Records Matches played IO Matches won IO Matches lost o Points for SQ Points against 3 V SINGLES POSITIONS NEWMAN EHRLICH NEWELL NISSENBAUM M1LTON ROSENKRANTZ ALTON CHENEY ROBERT FREEDMAN SEYMOUR GOODMAN ARTHUR EHRLICPI HARVEY GENDEN MARK FULLER DAVIS JOHNSON DOUBLES POSITIONS ROBERT FREEDMAN and NEWELL NISSENBAUM NEWMAN EHRLICH and ARTHUR EHRLICH MARK FULLER and SEYMOUR GOODMAN DAVIS JOHNSON and ALTON CHENEY -118- THE BLUE AND WHITE Tennis Bark mum' fXIr. Kcrlcy, Clvachg Loon Cohcn, klnhn Ricgc, .Xlcxundcr Smith, Wnlliznn l'lCl'lZYNHlAli Nicholas Cokkiniuw. .Ywmml row' Picrcc jrvhnwn, TX1illun Xwkincmss, Cfhwlcr Prcnticc, .'XI'thUI Iihrlich, fX'1or'tnn liul:. Bernard Blooms. lfronl ruzzx' IX1arlQ Fullcr, Dzxvix JUIIIIKOII, Robert Ifrccclman, Fmncig l31'ux'w, Xhlton Roscnl4runr:, Ilzxrvcy Ucnclcn. Gclf h Hack wuz' ,Xrthur Ifuwltc, kloscph Cjarrimn, Rnhcrl Ckxlhnun. Cary Uilcf. l 1'wm rout Richard ,-Xdz1mS, Heddon Tvlillcr, NM, Bannon, Coach, Timcmthy I.cz1ry, John Shoal. -nm- TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE Golf M 1936 Capzain, Cuixarias Kisiox Coach, MR. ,JAMES BANNON For the second successive season the Classical golf team went undefeated, sweeping all city opponents aside easily. Ifach oI the four intersehool league teams were defeated twice. In the second round of play, the Blue and White accomplished an unusual feat in blanking two of its opponents, Commerce and Cathedral, by iz-o scores. For the coming.: season several preparatory schools have been added to the schedule. NYC congratulate the team on its great record of the past two seasons and wish it the best ol' luck in its attempt to win its third consecutive eity championship. SCORES Classical SM Trade 352 Classical 8 Trade 4 Classical io Commerce 1 Classical 1 z Commerce o Classical 855 Tech 32 Classical off Tech 1M Classical IOIQA Cathedral i Classical I1 Cathedral o IXIIX-IOR LE'I I'IiR MEN Aariitin ARENius IVILLIAM Doismiiuti ROBERT jwsifi-.R Ciifxkuas KNOX I.i-.RoY IDAVEY DoNAi.D Ifisiiicu XX'iLi.ARo kltioo Giaoatpii IVIARSH IILQDDEN IXIii.i.i-.R Intramural Basketball Intramural basketball had another successful season at Classical. IX'Iore sportsmanship, better officiating. more interest hy the student body, and a better brand ol' basketball were displayed than since the reorganization of the league two years ago. In the playoffs to determine a champion the XYi:ards and Shrimps of the A League and the Browns :ind Turkish Terrors ol' the B League took part. The Shrimps finally heat their eonquerors in the regular schedule, the Viizards, for the championship. ' TEAIXIS A League B League Wizards Turkish Terrors Shrimps IXIustangs Rovers XYonders Stooges Vvhirlwinds Intras Browns Ramhlers FINAL STANDINGS 1 A League 'I cam Wen Lost XYizards 8 o Shrimps 7 i Intras 1 5 Stooges 1 5 Rovers o 6 f 4 B League ilit'Ul71 V 1 Won Los INTRAINIURAL BASKETBALL IUVIUSIW IC1'VOFb 7 I Browns ti 2 Back row: Irving Xleycr, Bernard Cvilehriest, XYilliam Vvhirlwinds 5 3 Sweeney, -James Dillon, Peter Carcllas. Front row: Ramblcfs 5 3 Edward Caplisky, Ivlarvin Cohen, Ralph Dominick Niustangs I 7 ' XVonders o 8 Irving Slotniek, Donald Ducharme. IZO TH E BLUE AND WHITE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Qflontinucdj I..Ii.'XDING SCORERS A Iftlgue Team liaslzels Fuillw Pix. Caplisky Shrimps 18 8 44 Dave Zink Stooges 14 5 33 Dueharme Shrimps 1.1, 4 3 1 lvl. Cohen Shrimps I4 2 go Burns Rovers 1.1 1 zo I3 l.eag11e 'leam l3a1ilct'l.v f'.Utl!.Y Pls. R. Cummings Xlhirlwinds zz 1 45 Faulkner lwlustangs zo 2 .11 Leary Turkish 'itfm-R 18 1 38 Hitehins Browns 18 1 38 Honiielti Ramblers 125 2 38 NIEINIBERS OF CII I,-XIWPIONSI Ill? IIQAIXI -4 SI IRIIXIPS EDWARD C1x1'1.1s1iY TXIARYIN CIo1f1EN R,'XI..I'Il DoM1N1r:1t PE11-.R CA11111.1.,xs -limits ID1L1.oN DLDN.-XI.ID DUt:11.xRx1E .X'l'HLIi'l'lCI Stll IOL.-XRSI III' .XXXQXRIDS Any boy reeeiving a major letter in a sport and having heen on the honor roll lor the period during that sport is entitled to an .Xthletie Scholarship Pin. 'lihis is a small gold with blue and white enamel. Xlark Fuller and Davis Johnson earned this distinction in tennis during the 1:3311 season. Charles Camp, 1-Xlton Cheney. and klohn Reilly won the award hy playing lioothall. Rohert Ifreedman reeeived a pin during the hockey season. WINNERS GF THE ATHI.,E'I'IC SCHOLARSHIP PIN From Iefl to ri hi ohn Reilly, Davis johnson, Alton ' . I A: .I Cheney, Nlark I'uIler. YOLLEYBJXLI- A new sport, Volleyball, was added this year to the already large program at Classical. .X series of games was played with leeh, lrade, and ffommeree. Our Bulldogs were champions when the season ended, winning nine games while losing close seeond winning eight and losing four. This sport aroused a good deal of interest, Q kept on the Classical sports program. PIMXYIQRS TXIILTON B..xRN14.s l:RANCIS Bueiati-LY ARTHUR Fismrig EDXVIN GOODBIIKN BRADFORD GREENE Coach, three. 'leeh was a ind will prohahly' be kjoiix P,xe1.1.xRo IIOVVARD Wiguiii jixmics XX'11.soN GLLORGE Woou MR. DONALD LJIFFORD w5 f W ., 9. .4 ..... ., VOLLEYBALL Back Voir: Howard Xlveleh, Arthur lfisette, Francis Buckley. Front raw: Irving IX4eyer, Bradford Greene, john Pagliaro, Edwin Goodman. E Isl THE BLUE AND WHITE Baseball -- IQ36 Captain, JOSEPH IQELLY Managers, JAMES BUCKLEY, FRANK CARLSON The Blue and White baseball nine had a successful season winning six games and losing six. In the inter-school schedule Classical won four and lost four: Coach Berry's team split games with Tech and Cathedral and defeated Trade twice. Lefty Dionne of Commerce held the whip hand over Classical, the Red Raiders winning both games. ln their outside games the Bulldogs again split even. Turners Falls was defeated at Turners Falls but returned to avenge the Classical victory, winning I3-4 at Forest Park. West Springfield toppled the Blue and White 14-S in a slug fest at League Park. The other outside team, Ludlow, was beaten by a score of 5-4. The great pitching of Charlie Booth and the hitting and spectacular Gelding of Captain Joe Kelly were the main features of the season. Don Shannehan, Jim Haberlin, George Wood, Ron Ferri, and Bobby Breglio all did their share in making the season a success. SCORES - me Classical 5 Turners Falls 2 Classical NVest Springfield I4 Classical 5 Ludlow 4 Classical Trade 3 Classical 5 Trade 3 Classical Commerce If Classical 2 Commerce 5 Classical Tech 4 Classical 4 Cathedral io Classical Turners Falls I3 MAJOR LETTER MEN CHARLES BOOTH RONALD FERRI JOHN MCGLYNN DONALD SHANNEHAN ROBERT BREGLIO RICHARD GARVEY JOHN MURPHY GEORGE WOOD FRANCIS BUCKLEY JAMES l'lABER1.lN ROBERT PAULSON lVlICHAEL YACOVONE JAMES CURRIER JOSEPH KELLY ANTHONY SANGERMANO MINOR LETTER MEN VVIILLIAM HURLEY CLIFTON SEAVER GEORGE SENEY JOSEPH SERAFINI BIRON SPENCER Intramural Baseball- 1936 George Reed again was director of the intramural baseball league which included four teams, the Red Sox Yankees, Cardinals, and Athletics. Under George's able direction two rounds of play were completed. For the second consecutive season the Athletics, captained by Frank Watters, won the championship, Jim Kempton, John Monroe, Dave Zink, and Captain Frank Watters were Outstanding in the A's lineup. TEAM HERBERT COHN JAMES KEMPTON JOHN REI1.LY DAVID ZINK ROBERT HARVEY JOHN IVIONROE BURCHARD ROYQE DONALD ZINK FRANK WVATTERS, Captain Track- 1936 Manager, FRED BURNS Coach, DONALD GIFFORD After a lapse of ten years, Classical again sponsored a track and Held team, with Don Gifford as coach. Although it did not win any of its meets, the team gave a fine account of itself. Coach Gifford, a former college track star, welded the group of green prospects into a well-rounded team. Since only two members of the group were lost by graduation, this year will be a banner year for track at Classical. It is very interesting to note that after the failure of local high school track plans, Classical was the only school to carry out its program. Two members of the team won points in the Western Massachusetts interscholastic meet. Henry Cottle tied for second in the high jump and Harold Barnes took third place in the pole vault. A MEETS Classical S4 2-3 Vwfilbraham Academy O2 I-3 Classical 33 Suffield Academy 75 Classical 36 Springfield College Freshmen 42 MAJOR LETTER MEN HAROLD BARNES FRANK FOWLER RICHARD HARTSHORN KENNETH POWELL JOHN CALHOUN RALPH FOWLER BRADFORD LEETE DONALD TEMPLE HENRY COTTLE BRADFORD GREENE JUSTIN MINER HERBERT TENNEY 122 THE BLUE AND WHITE THE C. A. A. OFFICERS From ltfz to right: Bi2'rrY IXBBOTT, Vice-Presiilentp C,xRoi-YN Tx1oN,ui,vsi, Presitlenlg M..vP.oui2RlTE Bi3R'l'iilAUME, Treasurer, IS.-XBEl.I.Ii Bkocik, Secretary. Girls' Sports The IQ37 season turned out to be an active and interesting one in girls' athletics. A new sport was introduced, badminton. lt was enthusiastically received, and after a few weeks, two tournaments were held, one for the upper classes and one for the lower. In the former, I.ois Vezina proved too strong for her finalist opponent, Barbara Shuart, and downed her after a struggle. I-ois proved the outstanding athlete of the year, shining in four major activities. Isabelle Brock won the lower tournament. Hockey enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The excellent teams turned back Tech and Commerce con- tinually, with goalie, Virginia fvliller, allowing the opposing teams to score only once in all the games. Honorable mention also goes to Frances Ferri and Lois Yezina. After several feeble attempts to collect enough players to make up one soccer team, practice ended poorly with losses or defaults to the other schools. Two basketball tournaments were held. A large number appeared for practice, again proving that this sport stands tops with Classical female athletes. During the iogoyg season, the Juniors won the round robin, defeating the Comics by the close score of 5 4. This semester, the Blue Vitriols were victorious. Notable was Lois Vezina, the high scorer, Patsy Eaton, klaniee Cahill, and Barbara Ware in the forward line, while jean Hungerford and Rose Derbcr starred as guards. As usual, ping pong was immensely popular. Betty Cooper, a fast and skillful player, showed her superiority by winning the upper tournament for the third time, with Barbara Shuart as runner-up. ln the lower tournament, lvlary Ann XVilliams was most successful. ln the ranks of tennis, many surprises developed. Kay Jones reversed the result of the '35 tournament by downing Barbara Shuart and winning a silver cup. Later, however, Bobbie ' returned to make the outstanding contribution of a Classicalite to city sports, by winning the XVoman's Public Park's Tournament, defeating Springfield's number one woman player. E123- V i AA V , THE BLUE AND WHITE ,I Hockey Back row: Judith Blague, Ethel FiSher, Lelia Vanderscoff, Dorothy Hunt, Ruth Wecd, Caroline VVheelock, Shirley Vv'ood, Catherine Bell, Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Hill, Cathleen Donnellon, Margrete Mielow, Edith Wells, Corinne Gerry. Front row: Thora Moulton, Jean Carlin, Anne Oehm, Patsy Eton, Mary Galbraith, Margarite Berthiaume, Jean Hungerford, Frances Ferri, Lois Vezina, Betty Moore, Virginia Miller, Jean Oehm, Hortense Allen, Florence Carter. FIRST TEAM HORTENSE ALLEN PATSY EATON VIRGINIA MILLER MARC-UERITE BERTHIAUME FRANCES FERRI BETTY MooRE JEAN CARLIN JEAN HUNGERFORIJ THORA MoULToN FLORENCE CARTER SECOND TEAM KATHERINE BELL MARJORIE HILL ROWENA MCGARRY JUDY BLAGUE SHIRLEY l'lIRSCHIlALl'l' MARGARET MXELOW CATHERINE DONNEI.I.AN DORO'l'HY l'lUN'Ii ELEANoR MULLEN ETHEL FISHER RUTII JOHNSON LELIA VANDERSCOFF MARY GALBRAITH ANNE OEHM JEAN OEHM l,,oIS VEZINA RUTH WEED EDITH WELLS CAROLINE WHEELOCK SHIRLEY WooD -124- THE BLUE AND WHI Soccer Back row: Ruth Cvoldblatt, Helen Tanner, jean Budclington, Clarice Labrovitz, joan Coombs, Mabel Garrison. Front row: -Janice Cahill, Emma Carlson, Dorothy Hickey, Isabelle Brock, Margaret Welch, Harriet Sturtevant, Lucille Sias. ISABELLE BROCK JANICE CAHILL EMMA CARLSON -JOAN CooMEs lNlABEL GARRISON FIRST TEAM I-EoNA DESLAURIERS SUSAN HASKELL DORIS EVON DOROTHY HICKEY GWENDOLYN HALL STELLA HOMICKI SECOND TEAM RUTH GOLDBI.A'l'T VIRGINIA KING LUCILLE SIAS HARRIET STURTEVANT HELEN TANNER ELEANORE VASSOS MARGARET WELCH CLARICE LABROVITZ ...IZ5.. TH E BLUE AND WHITE Advanced Basketball Back row: lvlarjoric llill, klargucritc Bcrthiaumc, Frances lfcrri, lilcannrc Asinof, Jcan Carlin. .Secoml row: Harriet Sturtcvant, Emma Carlson, Joan Coombs, Virginia King, Hclcn Tanner, Jean Buddington, lvlarjoric Pync, 'llbora lX4OultOn, Florence Cartcr. Front row: lsabcllc Brock, Jean Ochm, Rose Dcrbcr, Eleanorc Vassos, Lois Vezina, Ruth Roberts, lvlary Galbraith, Patsy Eaton, lvlargarct XVclch. TEXIX IS WINNERS COIXAICS ELEANOR Asixurf lSABELLl-2 l5ROf1li JEAN BuDDiNcaiON EMMA CARLSCBN THELMA CJRAVES Ji NIORS Gl'lNE BIiNNIi'li'l' JEAN CAllI-lN JOAN COOMRS ANNE OEHM, Cupluin BETTY JOHNSON VIRGINIA KING lXlARY RICHTARDSON lJARRIET STURTEVAN 1' l'lELIiN TANNPQR, Captain ROSALIE SCOTT lgARBARA WARE lvlARc:ARE'i' XVI-ILLlll lX'lARCiUliRI'IiE BERTHIAUME FRANCES FERRT JANRLE CL-XHILL JEAN HUNGEREORD, Cuprcz FLORIQXCE CART ER THORA MOULTON P.-xisv EATON IWARJORIE PYNE BLUE VITRIOLS JEAN OEHM RUTH ROBERTS ELIQANORE VASSOS Lois VEZTNA, Captain ROSE ljliRBER lX'lARY GA1.isRA1'iH N1AR,iOR1E Hiu, in 5110'- THE BLUE AND WHITE BEG I NNERS' BASKETBALL VIRGINIA ALLEN ELOISE BOLEWINE RUTH BOLEWINE NANCY CORRUM JUNE HANSQOM RUTH HEDBERG JANET LAIVIONTACNE PLAYERS MARION MCADAM IMIARY lN'IUNGER MIRIAM RICE RUTH SMITH RUTH VVIEED EDITH WELLS CAROLINE XVI-IEELOCK PING PONG STARS BETTY COOPER, BARBARA SHUART, ETIIEL FISHER, IVIARY ANN WVILLIAMS BADMINTON Skill in badminton has not been developed as much as in other sports because of its comparatively recent introduction. Most girls are still in the stage of taking beautiful, sweeping aims at the ball but missing it by three or four feet. However Lois Vezina has shown herself to be a master sportswoman once more, and for her ability to win the upper tournament and defeat Isabelle Brock, winner of the lower, she will receive a silver loving cup. BEGINNERS' BASKETBALL Back row: Ivfarion McAdams, Ann Honnay, Caroline Wheelock, Ruth johnson, Mary Munger. Front row: Eloise Bolewine, Edith NVCIIS, Ruth Vwfeed, Ruth Smith, Nancy Corkum. PING PONG Ping Pong has always been the most popular sport for the girls, It is also a sport that few can play well. Betty Cooper is as good as any champ we've ever had and better than most. She eombines strategy and skill, and her shots are hard, fast, and varied. She has been a consistent winner but has alwa ys found keen competition in her runner-up, Barbara Shuart. BADMINTON STARS I-oIs VEZINA, BARBARA SHUART, MARY ANN WILLIAMS, ISABELLE BROCK I27- TH E BLUE AND WHITE THE G.,'X.A. POINT SYSTENI The G.A.A. point System was originated in 1935. Points toward large and small letters and pins are awarded for participation in sports, performing traffic duty, working on the G. X.. X. party and dance eom- mittees, acting as Scorers for games, or as U.mX..AX. ofhcers. In order tO earn a small letter, 15 points are necessary and for a large one 35 points. RequirementS for a pin include three large letters, one received yearly, good sportsmanship at all times, and no E'S on the recipient's report cards, SO that the pin may he ahoyc the reaeh of most Of the ordinary athletes, Strict con- sideration is made ol' each candidate, and only the best are selected to receive this highest honor in the PIN WINXERS - JVNE IQQ7 Lift to right: Lois Vezina, jean Ochm, Rose Derber FLORT-:Nc:E llAf1K lE.ll.l.lAN ARSLANIAN ELI-,ANOR A-Xt'1ixO GENE BENNIil'l' JEAN QIARLIN CAROLYN Tx IONAHAN Rui it RYAN ELEANOR ASINOF ISABELLE BROCK JANICE CAHILT, girl'S physical education department. AWARDS 1 JUNE IO36 Pin SOPHIE PALROWSKI Large C' BARBARA CSOOTE ROSE DERBIAQR DOROTHY QEOODMAN BETTY lVlOORE Small C BARBARA Siit'ART AWARDS- JANUARY Pin -- none Large C EMMA CEARLSON -JOAN COOMBS BARBARA COOTE Small C lVlARY RICHARDSON SUSAN PALROWSRI FRANCES IVIUNSON ANNE OEHM ,IEAN OEHM RU'l'H ROBERTS LOIS VFZINA BARBARA XVARE CONSTANCE XX' HITCOMB 1937 BETTY lX lOORE iXlARY iNlI'TLEY ldARRlliT STURT HELEN 'IAANNER ISVANT -128- THE BLUE AND WHITE W -at flak ' W MAKE APPLICATIGN EARLY FRESHIVIEN BEGIN SEPT, 20 Low - Accounting - Aflanagemenl Law and Business - Engineering and Business Co-educational - Evening Sessions LLB. Degree - B.B.A. Degree CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR TIIE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar's Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Are Are you planning to go to college? The ability to take notes in shorthand, and skill in the operation ol' the type- writer, are outstanding advantages in college. Shorthand and typewriting are also helpful to those who Wish to earn While in college and during summer vacations. you planning to go to work? Specialized training is necessary today to obtain worthwhile employment. Bay Path college-grade courses in business will help you to getaway to a good start. Ask us to suggest a course that will meet your needs. Coll or write for catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE Business training of college grade loo Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts EIZQ7 THE BLUE AND WHITE THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE was chartered in 1885, and is, and always has been, an open door to thousands of young men and women who want a thorough college education and training for life and its work. It is chartered by the Commonwealth of Ivlassachusetts to grant any degree that is granted by any other university or college in Iklassachusetts. lt has an enrollment of 45o in its day courses and ISO in its evening courses. One hundred and ten courses are offered in its three schools, which are the Arts and Sciences, the Public Affairs, and the Business Administration. lts Gnancial requirements are reasonable. lts staff consists of well-trained, experienced men and women who possess many degrees. Catalogue and information upon request. PRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE S fs. 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. Ofnce Machines. Finishing and Civil Service, PRE-COLLEGE COURSE A short. intensive course in shorthand and typewriting is offered in our Summer School for those who expect to attend College in the Fall. No solicitors. Call or phone for printed literature and terms. Summer term begins July 6 Fall term begins Sept. 7 1123 MAIN S'1'R151a'1', S1f1z1xe1f11c1,11, Mixss. Telephone 2-8-II6 BENNETT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Intensive Courses EMPLOYMIiN'l' SERVICE Tel. 3-7748 168 Bridge St. Springfield Day or Night Classes THE BABIES ON PACE 73 Robert Lahlontagne Q. lX4arl4 Fuller William Hammond io. Fred Affleck George Yerrall 1 1. Ivlarlyn Crittendon Betty Cooper iz. Herb Cohn Marjorie Beaman 13. Charles Bennett fxlargaret Orr 14. Ruth Chapin .lack Shuart iq. Catherine Shaw Eric Orme 16. Betty Quinn 130 THE BLUE AND WHITE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE -OFFERS- Unusual opportunities and scholarship assistance to graduates of the Classical High School Courses in the Arts and Science, the Social Science and the Natural Science Divisions I CALL THE COLLEGE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION The college which the city of Springfield, Massachusetts. claims as its own The policy of the Blue andW'hite 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. JANE ALDEN STORETTICC Cream-f4Soda-HMillz Drinks' -Served in the Nlodern Manner-Finest Candy. 3oz Sumner Ave. BRIGI-IAMSf-Apparel. Furs and Accessories for lllisses and W Omen. HARTsHORN'sfOptometristm-Igoi Main Street opposite Court Square. Phone 3'48lS. M. j. l4ITTREDGE, INC.--A-For diamonds. watches. andjetoelry ofthe better grade. Opticians. NATIONAL JEWELRY COMPANYHHfMerchandise of distinction especially priced for students. IIC Bridge St. THE .JOHN C. OTTO COMPANY'rTPflHl6fS to Advertisers. Sz Park St. Phones 3-51 Io. 3-5 I IO. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND N'lARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE ALBERT STEIOER COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. WEEKS LEATHER STORE 'COll6g6 Luggage, Leather Goods. Shoes, Mens Clothing and lfurnishings. SPRINGFIELD PHOTO ENORAYING cTOMPANY 'El'lgl'Gl'6l'S since 18192. JOHN E. STEWART COMPANYWHIQ37 Blue and White Printers NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY'fPldSllC Binding. Lf S. Patent Xo. I.Q7O.2cVj. -'Ill'

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