Lynn Classical High School - Classical Yearbook (Lynn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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Welcoming Speech ............ .. David Warden, '47 Presentation of Class Gift ..... .. Michael Garnier, '47 Acceptance of Class Gift ..... .. Gloria Kalenow, '48 Class Oration ...... .. Paul Rhudick, '47 Class History ................... .. Lorraine Britton, '47 Last Will and Testament ..... .. Ralph Butler, '47 Robert Green, '47 Lucy Allen Essay ......................... .. David Warden, '47 Robert Zimman Memorial Essay ........ Rodney White, '47 Class Poll, 1947 ........................... ..................................... Mr. FQ A. Buckley .......................................... ..... Editors and Assistant Editors of Year Book ........ ..... Class Officers .............................,.................. Class Pictures and Writeups ....... ..... Pictures of Organizations ........ ..... Baby Pictures ..................... ..... Snapshots ..... ..... Lynn, Mass., June 13, 1947 Vol. LXI Number 5 The Gazette is affiliated with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Eastern Massachusetts Scholastic Press Association three Dzdiratiun 1 of ffm gjageffe anal ffm Gpaoo af 4947 fo lgufk pew!! .gznior CKGJ5 .Aoluber OUT 312115 gleam SBQQZ ia uleclicafccl gli ine gcllfoaiup Sian? O lass Udz Ann Holdsworth fMe1ody - Recessional J Ye who have taught us to be wise A And to us held a helping hand, To ye we now bid fond good-byes, As on the road to life we stand. Classical High, now we must say Farewell this day, farewell this day! We'll n'er forget the friends we've made, We'll n'er forget what we have done. Thy mem'ries from our hearts can't fade, Now we go t'ward new worlds, new suns. Classical High, now we must say Farewell this day, farewell this day! New lives ahead of us stretch on, Worlds to be conquered, set aright, Let then thy teachings each new dawn Give us the will to win the fight. Classical High, now we must say Farewell this day, farewell this day! We leave this day, our hearts are high, Bold with our strong initiative. May it but always in us lie, Help us the worthwhile life to live. Farewell the carefree days of'High. Classical now we bid good-bye! fi 'UG Gwllllilflllll EKHIUPKB Welcoming Speech Dave Warden, President of the Senior Class. With most sincere pleasure, for my classmates, I welcome you, our friends, our teachers, and our families, to our graduation exercises today. It is our hope that the joyous spirit which is lightening our hearts now will suggest to you, too, the more pleasant and happy aspects of that adult lift to which we all look forward. Today is an occasion which we can truly say that we have long an- ticipated although we well know the responsibilities graduation will thrust upon us, yet we face these responsibilities with the feeling that our education at Classical will more than suffice us in our endeavor to live a clean, upright life. Basically, it is this type of life that we have striven to attain in our past three years, and it,is because of the assurance given to us by the instruction of kindly teachers and devoted parents that we are now ready to assume our place in life. Yet this afternoon we cannot help but recall fond memories of our days at Classical not the least part of which has been that security, that peace of mind which has always been ours because of the unceasing labors of those who have guided us in our years in high school. Now that our stay at Classical is over, nostalgic memories crowd into our minds of all the past joys, the little successes, and the interesting personalities that have entered into our lives in the past three years. But to express the emotion that these recol- lections awaken is difficult. As we explore this feeling further we realize that we can never forget the school which has meant so much to us in the span of life we have just completedg nor can we forget our teachers whose inspiration and influence have been such potent factors in molding our ideals. Thus with some trepidation we say our farewell. We are eager, perhaps a trifle anxious about the future that awaitsg and we are grateful to our school, and to you, our parents, our teachers, and our friends, for the guidance which has at last culminated in these commencement exercises. On behalf of the senior class and its officers, then, I am happy to welcome you this afternoon. six Presentation of Class Gift Michael Garnier It has long been the custom at Classical High School to present the school and the student body with some remembrance from the graduating class. This custom, traditional in our school, is one we have cherished and one we enjoy perpetuating. This year our class had no difficulty in making our choice of gift. In our school library we have many trophies, tangible evidence of our skill, and prowess in various lines of endeavor. These prizes we have greatly treasured and enjoyed. During this past year their number has been materially augmented because of the gratifying results Classical has attained in various competitive contests. That these momentos may be advantageously displayed, the Senior Class has selected as a gift a case which will serve not only as a container for these trophies, but as an embelishment for the halls of our school. To you, Gloria, as representative of the undergraduates, I take great pleasure in presenting this check to be used for the purchase of this case. With this gift we, the class of 1947, wish to express our appreciation to our Alma Mater, and to wish for the school many years of continuing service for the boys and girls of Lynn. - Acceptance of Class Gift Gloria Kalenow, 1948 Thank you Michael. It gives me great pleasure to accept the gift your class has so graciously selected for the school. Your choice is a particularly happy one, for the case you have described will indeed display to advantage our various trophies. To have them in one case as a year by year record of the achievements of the school is an arrangement fortunate and decorative. I wish to assure you, Michael, that as a representative of the school I well understand and appreciate the significance of your gift. As your class bestows this gift on Classical, in the spirit of affection so We will cherish it as a remembrance of you. That we shall miss you next year I need hardly say, for we hold you high in our affections. Today however, we congratulate you on the successful completion of your high school career. WE are happyvwith you in the satisfaction that we know must be yours at the moment. To you I extend the good wishes of Classical. May your future be joyous and bring to a happy fruition all the hopes, am- bitions, and ideals which today you cherish. Glass Uratiun The Road Into The Future Paul Rhudick, 1947 Thorstein Veblen, in his essays In Our Chaging Order speaks of the twilight peace in which we are living. True, he was writing of the aftermath of World War I, but his remarks apply with equal pertinence today. And, indeed, as we look about us at these mysterious shapes which loom in the path- way of the future, as we consider our mental confusion about the tasks that con- front us, it becomes clear that we are living in the twilight of peace. What are some of the problems which darken with uncertainty the face of the future? How shall we cope with our difficulties and banish from our world the fogs of doubt and bewilderment so that we may find the path to the future, and come up out of the valley of confusion and armistice into the security of peace? In order to blaze the path ahead, it is well first to survey the clouds which obscure it. On every hand at home problems Vex and challenge us. There is, perhaps, first the distressing need for greater housing facilities. Millions of veterans still plod the street, searching for homes for their families. The government has made some faltering attempts to cope with this need, but the Taft-Ellender-Wagner Housing Bill to finance government loans for low cost housing is, at the moment, still being debated. Production lags woefully behind demand, and the houses which have been provided for veterans are, all too often, dreary reminders of the barracks which they have so recently va- cated to take the road back home. If there is to be a home at the end of the road, more initiative in extending credit to small householders not only by the government but by private bankers as well, and more resourcefulness in imple- menting large scale housing projects for permanent homes must be displayed by our leaders. Yet another difficulty confronts us as we seek the road to peace. Eco- nomic insecurity threatens our domestic market. Management and labor strive restlessly with each other, jockeying for that equitable relationship between cost, wages, and profit, which means a stable economic situation. There is as well, the problem, of the absorption of the returning veteran into the labor market without the rejection of those youth who, like our class, have come to maturity since the close of the war. How to dissolve through satisfying work the 9-20 clubs which plague veteran and civilian alike, how to find work for all, how to provide just wages comensurate with the cost of living and yet at the same time keep the profit motive in industry, how to erase the stresses and strains which have existed between labor and the public -these questions loom before us, obscuring the path of peace. To these questions answers must be found. Some of the answers lie perhaps in the hearts of the young men and women leaving our schools today. Can it not be that in the graduating classes bidding formal farewell to the schools of the nation this June there may be many of those intelligent supporters needed to strengthen our leaders who seek peaceful reconstruction! ezght Akin to the housing and labor difficulties which beset us and, in fact, allied to them, perhaps growing from them, is the grave situation concerning juvenile delinquency. During the war while fathers fought at the battle front and mothers toiled on the production line, there arose a generation of so-called latch-key children, emancipated through many hours of the day and night from parental authority. Deprived of the stabilizing influence of adult leader- ship many of these children have become hardened to the morals of the street, and overstimulated by the excitement of the war, have begun to swell in appal- ling numbers, the offenders filing through our juvenile courts. How can we sal- vage these childreng how can we reeducate their hearts to worthy living? Every adult, young and old alike, might well pause and give thought to these questions. For, America cannot afford to lose the fight against juvenile delin- quency. If she does, the war against the axis will have been won in vain. Still other distresses plague our domestic consciousness. What of the mili- tary situation? In an unsettled world is it safe almost completely to divide our military establishments? Shall we disband the armies, abandon our bases, scrap our equipment? Shall we rid ourselves of that mysterious entity called the army mind ? Does not democracy itself demand that we return to the easy going ways of peace? Yet just as we are about to give a whole hearted, yes in answer, uneasy whispers halt us. There is trouble abroad in the world. The armies fight in China. The lights go off in England because coal is short. In Berlin, the dis- placed persons from their bombed-out cellars plot confusion to the conqueror. Britain and Russia jockey for power in the Middle East. In India the Moselem fights the Hindu. In Palestine the Arab fights the Jew, and all alike fight the Briton. Starvation and malnutrition stalk in many lands. Are We so sure the dread four hoursemen of Apocalypse will not ride again? We have cut our mili- tary establishment down to the bone. Shall we diminish it still more? The answer is that we do not know. Confusion of mind assails us on yet another point. Man has made himself a new, a terrifying, and mysterious weapon of destruction of which we are joint custodian. What shall we do with the atomic bomb? How shall we share with others nations the mysterious and awful knowledge which may rule the future, may indeed decide whether the future will ever eventuate? The answer to this questfon we have sought in our own council with the United Nations. But whether man has the moral force to surmount and control his knowledge and power to destroy is one of the awful mysteries which darken the path ahead. Turning for the moment from our domestic questions to survey the in- ternational scene, we find that in this sphere of our life as a nation also, the mists of confusion beset us. How shall we use the power and prestige which have come to us as a result of the war? How shall we feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and harbor the harborless of those lands which look to us for hope? We have sought within the United Nations through the International Bank, and through the International Monetary Fund, to find the solution to some of these problems of success, yet we cannot breathe too easily. There is no stability in international markets, already our economists are whispering that the British loan will have exhausted itself by August of '48 without accomplishing its purpose of helping sagging Britain to her feet. 721716 Nor is it the economic state of the world which alone assails us with dark questioning. There is also the problem of our foreign policy. What shall be our attitude toward the race for power. Shall we consent to dividing the world into spheres of influence or shall we adhere to the principles of the Atlantic Charter? Shall we view with haughty suspicion or guileless friendliness the nations which face us across the shores of the ever-diminishing oceans? Slow- ly our policy shapes and defines itself, and what its final form may be, the man in the street does not know. But the question that it offers troubles him and shuts him away from the warmth and full sunlight of peace. What shall be our attitude toward the twilight through which we are passing? As we study the vague shapes and questions which darken the road to the future, shall we View them with uncertainty and fear? The answer must be, No . America is too realistic a nation not to assess her problems, but she is too vigorous, too resourceful, to be discouraged by them. Intelligent aware- ness and spirited enlightenment shall be the policy of the Americans. We will not say that our uncertainties and fears do not exist, neither will we say that they are eternal or unconquerable. Armed with knowledge and with hope, with tolerance, and with faith, we will go forward on the dark path of the future until we pierce the fog of uncertainty and come out, God-willing into the full light of peace and brotherhood. In our hearts as we win forward toward the longed-for goal echo the words of Tennyson- Ring our wild bells to the wild sky- Ring out the thousand years of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace, Ring in the valiant and free The larger heart, the kindlier hand, Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be. L Class History Lorraine Britton '47 This history is a mistake in three acts with the scene laid at Classical High School, Lynn, Massachusetts, directly across from the city's lovely com- mon. The first episode has its setting during the school term of 1944-45. . Darling, time to get up! You don't want to be late! Remember that day three long years ago? CPerhaps four or five for the less fortunatelj Yes, that was the momentous occasion whenyou first entered the dim halls of Class- ical and by so doing, began the -history of our wonderful class. What a history, what a class, WHAT a day! Getting lost, being late for appointments, being jostled around by facetious upper classmen, asking a senior for room 107 and carefully following directions which took us to the boiler room, or some more unexpected place, and finally getting back to our home room, being dismissed, and rushing out of the building, firmly resolving never again to enter that wick- ed school where the teachers glanced at you impersonally and the kids played jokes on you. . . Yes, such were our impressions of the first day at Classical COh, now . . . you don't really believe first impressions are always truthful or lasting, DO YOU! IJ en Well, for a time things went along 'so-so' until football days came along. The season was a good onel :with a grand ending when the Classical ' Sophs whipped the English Sophs Sby the colossal score of 49 - 13, the stars of the game being Dave Wardentzand Walt Henshaw, with Andy making the first touchdown. After that victory we new-comers felt that Classical was 'not-bad'. Then dances started and Classical became 'pretty-good . Finally, we elected class officers. As president we choose Hippo 'Sonny-Boy' Kyrosg Michael Gar- nier, vice president, and sweet Marion Howard, secretary. After this elec- tion, Classical quickly went back to its'so-so' status!! You know I'm kidding. . . DON'T you ?? Mercy, how did that word kidding get by our censor! We really loved our class officers! By mid-term we were hopeful we had survived, we had withstood the strain of exams, we had made new friends, tall and short, fat and skinny, smart and dumb, handsome and homely. By the end of the term gangs had formed, high school tricks or shall I say techniques had been discovered, tried, and abandoned by us for the rest of our natural lives! And so came to a close of the first act-just after everyone finally discovered who Shultz really was. The second act was laid three months later, in the fall of '45, after a wonderful vacation. This year, strangely enough, and to our horror we found ourselves or so we thought, being again lowly sophomores! We had the lay- out of the rooms clearly pictured in our minds and knew Classical inside and out fmostly outj. We had bragged all summer about being Juniors! Alas, our disappointment! What had the office done to us? Yes, you've guessed it. They had changed all the numbers of the rooms. Were we mad! fAnd, confidentally, we were just a little bit confused.l This was our year to play tricks on the Sophs: but we soon found that when we tried to follow our own directions, we couldn't find the boiler room! But somehow we surmounted our shame and settled down for a restful year. Ha Ha! That's a laugh, maybe the boys had a restful year, but the girls didn't. Who could with the program for developing sleek, sweet, feminine figures. Girls, remember the after-effects of those back- breaking work-outs?? But we were compensated, for this year's Classical-Eng- lish struggle was ours with a score of 19-0. It was a thrilling game with many of our brilliant Junior boys on the first string and many more on the bench dying--dying to get into the game! It was in this year that the I.A.D. boys began to loom on the horizon. Girls began to prepare their attachments for next year. Our officers this year were Dave Warden, Mike Garnier, and Marion Howard. As for the school play, it might as well have been the JUNIOR play with 'Andy' as a hard-boiled copy Ann Holdsworth as 'Penny'g and Anita Stoler as an, shall we say, alcoholic victim. We welcomed back Coach Twohig who brought a very successful year to our basketball team. In the 1946 Olympics, our wonderful athlete, George Pike was the record-breaking winner. More- over our Junior Prom was a huge success with sweet George Kwmuntis and Carol Agnew winning the elimination dance. And so JUNE rolled aroundg we said farewell to the seniors, but we quickly took the innocent halls of Class- ical over. The third act is the act of acts. The year 1946-47. Boy, oh Boy! This year was our year to howl. The I.A.D. boys took the howling business seriously, and so skillful were they that they delighted all the girls. The year began with Hi, long time no see! What room you in? What ya been doing? Who've eleven you been going with? ------ Not that man! Classical was now our second home, a place to haunt when we wanted fun! And did this year turn out to be event- ful! We promptly elected class officersg Dave Warden, president, Joe Kerwin of the ARTS , vice-presidentg and Marion Howard, secretary. By now, I feel quite safe in stating that Marion knows her job. After three years, who wouldn't? This year Classical took her place in the field of sports. After a grand pigskin season, our famed football team was invited to play Granby High of Norfolk, Virginia, in the famous Orange Bowl in the sunny city of Miami, Florida. Never before in the history of Lynn had a high school football team played an intersectional game. To the joy of all, our beloved Coach Joyce, his assistants and Captain Crombie led our boys to a wonderful victory. As for the regular season games, BILLY our mascot stole the show. Many were sur- prised to see adorable George Manos, the Soda-pop king back to haunt the halls of Classical as a P.G. Oh, well, that's just one of the many tragedies we have to take in life! This year we welcomed back another coach in basketball. With our two expert helmsmen and Dave Warden as Captain, Classical found the season an easy one with many victories. Our school play and Senior drama gave our 'hams' a chance to do their stuff. And did they love it! QSO did wel. This year to our surprise we became wretches or members of the 104 Club. Here we struggled with the Gazette, The Year Book, and what not mostly what not! Before we realized how time was fleeting the Senior contests were up- on us, with a new one this year to spur us to competitive effort. The Robert Zimman Memorial Fund gave us an added incentive to write about the appalling cost of war. In this endeavor Rodney White was our most successful author with Phyllis Hafter receiving honorable mention. In the Lucy Allen Essay Contest Dave Warden was the winner, with Sandra Kaplan the runner up. In the dramatic contest--Lorraine Brilton captured the hearts of her audience CNote: I this sentence was written not by me but by a censor.J and Aram Chorebanian was runner-up in this contest. And so the years which is ours alone quickly has come to an end. The day we have dreamed of all of our lives will soon be a reality, a reality which all too quickly now will turn into memory. But with its approach our hearts are saddened, for We realize that now the world is ours and, we all must go our separate ways. Soon We will have only memories of our work and fun at Classical. But those memories are such pleasant ones! Surely no other class has achieved so much, surely no class has been so closely knit as ours And these ties we will keep alive in the years to come. So I do not bring our class history to a closeg rather I launch it on a new chapter in which the friendships made at Classical shall continue to ripen during our adult years. Last Will and Testament Lynn Classical Graduating Class of 1947 Ralph Butler, '47 Robert Green, '47 We the graduating class of 1947 being in our usual state of abnormality and lapse of memory, and knowing full well that our days in the protective portals of high school are numbered, do hasten to make this our last will and testament, hereby nullifying any and all wills heretofore made by us. We bequeath our most cherished properties s follows: twelve To our principal and faculty we leave our gratitude and thanks for their kindness and counsel during our high school days although now that we are leaving, we must admit that said faculty were very annoying at times. To this faculty we leave the suggestion that th ey be more amenable in the future. To our parents we leave our love and deep appreciation for all that they have given us iespecially the money to get through the Senior Year.J Farmer George Pike leaves his mouldy hat and comb to Latin Quarter Dick Costin, the Al Jolsen of the locker room. The monster Harry Brown leafes to Slats Bulpet his dainty little reindeer sweater along with his gigantic shoes, size 6. Shoulders Anderson leaves his masculine build to Dick Hanna along with four used razor blades and also a good blood absorber for occasional cuts. Gym teacher Alta Brooking leaves her Senior Drama gymsuit to both Ioan Pelley and Lillian McArdle, - a leg and a sleeve to each. Shy Dave Warden leaves his method of curling hair and his familiar quotation Today's assembly to -next year's Senior Class president. Quiet John Anastos and the more quiet Claire Carmody leave their present fruit markets to a pair of peaches of the Junior class: Ted Roderique and Joan Ventre. Mary Emanuel and Patsy Sullivan leave their charming Little person- alities to pretty little Blondy Copolous and Patsy Sullivan. Fred Smith leaves to Chippy Chipouras a beautiful ten pound shot- put along with a few freckles and a sling shot to help him in his ambitions to heave the shotput over thirty-five feet. Little Rose Nuccio leaves her Jo Stafford voice to Nils Dick Haymes Strom as he parades through the long corridors between periods. Jeanne Waterman leaves to Lois Philpott a ten volume edition of How to Dance , with music provided by Sam Binder and his Pennypinchers. Betty Spencer and Lorraine Britton leave their soft little Hi's and Hello's to pretty Carol Smith and June Kidger. Edwin Russell and Clem Calder would like to leave their pictures and address books to all those who might wish to go to Miami. Lois Landers and Barbara Mudge leave their girations to next year's wonderful Drum and Bugle Corps. Leo Duprey and Tarso Papazogolou leave their flying feet to any of the undergraduates who will attend all the dances at Classical next year. Art Leavitt and Martha McGhee leave the Aldrich Family to Mr. Buck- ley and his faculty. Our remaining gifts will be distributed by Robert Green. Joseph Kerwin leaves to Miss Merrill's next year's class his suggestion about Lucy's Juicy, Double, Bubble gum. Practice has made him so perfect that he can tutor anyone. Leo Duprey, alias Playland Kid leaves to Donald Barker his worn out pair of shoes. Bob Potter leaves to Classical High his famed Jet Chevrolet to be used to drive Harry Agganis back and forth to Classical so that he may be on time, occasionally. Senior Class lovers Jack Thomson and Lois Landers leave their periodic hall rendezvous to Harry Agganis and Joan Fitzgerald. Jackie Anderson leaves to Phyllis Connolly her ardor in writing love letter to out of state fellows. Kenneth Nelson leaves to all the lucky Classical Junior and Sophomore girls for them to frame and cherish as long as they live, a live red hair and one genuine freckle. He is so well supplied,he will not need either. Clem Calder, leaves to Classical High School to be put on display in the library his precious volume consisting of How to Obtain H's by Brutal thirteen Force, Better Your Marks by Domineering the Teachers, and also his hand- book that has never yet failed, Black-mail in 10 Easy Lessons. Dick Crombie, Dick Devine, and Bob Croft, known as the Big 3 of the Arts leave for the benefit of Sophomore and Junior girls their life-sized pictures to be hung in the corridor of the main building. Under these pictures in large letters will read: Our days of school are over and done, We now rejoice and sing. But our courting days have just begun, So please, girls, give us a ring! Lovely Helen Goodwin leaves her towering height to any girl who needs it for any boyj ! The seniors leave to ambitious Juniors the memory of Sam Binder's lunch counter. We give you the assurance--it can be done. Now you know what it is. In witness whereof, we, the Graduating Class of 1947, here unto affix our mark CXJ being unable to write after all these years of Education. CSignedJ Sophisticated Seniors fSealJ X Witnessed: Robespierre Davernport Mebitibal Mollycoddle Scarface Skawkigan ir GZDinnin3 gpapaft in inc 5211105 gamut? Ganfeoi Basis for Assuring a Permanent Peace David Warden, '47 Today more than ever the urgency for permanent peace among nations of this world must not go unheeded if civilization itself is to survive. If this peace is not achieved in the lifetime of our younger generation, it probably will never be attained, for we are living now in an era capable of bringing atomic destruc- ton to all the peoples of the earth, exempting none. Through the ages, man has always had a radical instinct to indulge in the destruction of his neighbor. Great civilizations have been built only to be destroyed by the iniquities of war and by hatred, and so this tide of ill-feeling has risen to its present-day status and God alone knows what the future may hold if we do not assess our present situation accurately. However, the Almighty has endowed us with this earth, and if we are to be true followers of the teachings of Christ there is no alternative for us. We must all lay down our swords and strive to carry on the work so nobly advanced by our Lord. And with the thought of the great golden rule, Love thy neighbor as thyself, still fresh in our minds, we must and will strive with all determination possible to secure peace and har- mony among the nations of the world. However, this task will not be an easy oneg nor Will it be a short one, for manhas been indulging in this instinct for war since the beginning of time, and the effects of this hereditary training have become imbeded in the characters of the people of this earth. fourteen If America as a nation is to work for peace, we must be unyielding in our morals and idealsg but we must compromise on many questions of a materialis- tic nature even as our Lord sacrificed his life for the benefit of humanity. As a nation we are strong, and therefore ,we must take the leadership in seeing that all wars are forever abolished. Our leaders, and the other statesmen of the world have already taken a step in this direction, and in so doing, they have helped form the United Na- tions, an organization which they hope will be the basis of a permanent peace. Although they have undertaken this task, they will not be able to achieve their object unless they have the support of their various fellow countrymen. And this support they must have, for in the unity of the nations of the world we will find the necessary strength to force recalcitrant powers into a peaceful mode of life. ' However, our weapons in this struggle must not be implements of war, but rather those synonomous with peace and love. We must subdue our lusts for greed and power, and advance our cultural and social ideals. We must learn to live with our neighbor. We must study his character and his habitsg and thus we will be able to analyze his way of thinking. With this necessary information we will be able to guide our course and conform. somewhat to his ideas. In this spirit of cooperation, lies our chance of promoting harmony rather than foment- ing that discord which has prevailed among the nations of the earth through the ages. We must also endeavor to educate our youth on the problems so essential and so necessary if we are to obtain this lasting peace, for it will be to the hands of youth that the great responsibility of securing and holding world harmony will be entrusted. In the homes, in the schools, and in the churches, youth must be taught by example to lo've their neighborg and thus they will be more basic- ally assured of the life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness with which they have been endowed from birth. In the homes, they must be taught to honor and obey their elders. The schools must further advance this training, giving pupils the knowledge and ideals that will make them clean and upright citizens. In the churches, youth must be taught the philosophies and laws set down by God. Thus, from these three sources, they will receive the essential training needed for the good man who desires to make friends and not enemies. This future man must be superior in his ideals, his morals, and his inferencesg and he must lack those evil traits which have been so predominate in the hearts of those who have preceded him. With such a man of higher ideals and morals, the task of reconciling the differ- ences between races and creeds will not be so impossible as it now seems. But this ideal relationship cannot be realized in the short span of one life. It will take many years of planning, sparked by the firmest determination. We must remember as we approach this problem of lasting peace that our basic task is to promote harmony with our neighbor, a harmony which can be obtained only by making a thorough but sympathetic study of his character, his ideals, and his modes of life. If we do not learn to live with our brethren, if we do not compromise on certain ideas, the results for humanity will be disastrousg for all previous indi- cations point to the destruction of the world in the struggle of nation against na- tion. So let us take up this task of conciliation, but let us remember that the fu- ture of posterity depends on what we are able to accomplish today in securing a basis for permanent peace. fifteen Ofbinnifng Qapcr in the ghzgefuf Zimfntafn memoriaf Ganicoff The Appalling Cost of War Rodney White Since the world's victory over the forces of tyranny and oppression, we have settled back and begun readjusting ourselves to our prewar modes of life. But at what cost have we earned this peace? We are now in a position to con- template what this war has cost the world. Yet, no matter how deeply nor how intelligently we consider this question, it is virtually impossible for us to real- ize the toll that War takes on humanity. For war is more terrible than the words of man can comprehend. Most of us are familiar with the materialistic aspects of warg but in ad- dition, we must also cogitate about the moral and spiritual losses, the economic loss, and the effects of war on men in the armed forces and civilians as well. Of these four results of modern warfare, the latter is by far the most important. A To begin with, the monetary cost of war is tremendous. Surveys have shown that the cost of the entire war for each of the leading nations engaged has exceeded millions of dollars. Thus, we surmise that all of these nations have gigantic war debts and are, therefore, economically unsound. By the war recently over, civilization has been greatly retarded. All technically trained personnel has been engaged doing vital war research in view of peacetime experimentsg yet there has been an extreme scarcity of ci- vilian items, such as shoes, clothing, and food. Terrible havoc and devastation is the inevitable outcome of modern warfare today. Entire cities have been de- molished taking with them the toll of innocent civilian lives, in addition whole countrysides have been leveled beyond compare. Now that the threat to democracy has been lifted, we, in America, again hear the tinkling sound of children's laughter and see the joyous smiles on ev- eryone's facesg however, in far too many European and Asiatic countries, this situation does not hold true. Millions of people are homelessg destitute, without families, they lack food, clothing, and shelterg they are merely gaunt, hollow- eyed people scarcely surviving, not knowing where their next meal is coming from, nor which way to turn. These people are the products of our total war! The most depressing phase of war is that thousands of youths have been either killed or permanently maimed, thus depriving them of their fundament- al right: the right to live a Wholesome life. For example, Germany has had four million persons killed or permanently incapacitated, with an additional four million woundedg other nations, although not sustaining such high losses, have also suffered greatly. Still another accompanying loss of war is a lowering of our moral and spiritual codes, a returning to virtual barbarism. Horrible atrocities were a common place occurence in the second world war. Men actually turned into human beasts as pictures and eye witnessed accounts of prison camps through- out Europe and Japan Will testify. lOne of the worse aspects of 'war is man kill- ing his fellow man like the barbarians of yesteryear. Back as far as the eight- eenth century, Shakespeare in his play As You Like It, wrote a quotation which holds true even today. Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not for love. . sixteen Although the forementioned los ses of war seem devastating and dismay- ing, the effect produced on both soldiers and civilians by it, is of the greatest im- port. It is impossible for us to realize what living in the midst of battle does to one. We have all heard the term battle fatigue, however, how many of us un- derstand its true meaning. The generally mistaken conception of it, is that it refers to a person who has suffered a nervous breakdown or collapsed under the strain of battle. By letting the fatigued soldier recuperate fully at some rest cen- ter, most people believe that he will now be entirely cured. But battle fatigue leaves conditional reflexes and behavior patterns long afterwards. A great deal of time is required by the average soldier to readjust himself. Often the soldier comes home with a different personality and an ensuing divorce or breaking of engagements occurs. Many soldiers fear the return to civilian life, especially those permanent- ly maimed, who face the possibility of ruined lives, pity, and failure. Upon re- turning to civilian life, one prominent lawyer made a statement which reflects the sentiments of many veterans. What can I do now? I can't go back to petty things. In far too many cases the veteran does not entirely recover from the shock of battle and leads a semi-bewildered existence for the rest of his life. Because of these effects of war, the next generation will have a poor health history. Most of the fathers of our progeny will be veterans who have endured the rigors of battle. Some are incapacitated permanently, some are still suffering slightly from battle shock, while others have recovered completely. Most of those who cannot be classified in these categories were deferred because of their poor health. This hereditary imperfection of health can be dangerous, for, although there are exceptions, the consensus of opinion of many leading psychiatrists is that a deficient health history is somewhat like an imperfect mental history. During our readjustment to our prewar modes of living, we face a grave danger, the danger of transferring the great hatred we created for the enemy to something or someone not deserving this treatment. Although the war is now over, the pressure of the enmity we developed for the axis powers is still pres- ent. The shift of this animosity to Jews or Negroes is a distinct possibility and one which we must watch for and safeguard against. Also, a flare up may occur between Catholics and Protestantsg or we may begin to resent Germany or Rus- sia. After every war, bigotry is renewed with vigor, while hate-m.ongering socie- ties such as the Ku Klux Klan have a rebirth. After the first world war was over, instead of setting an example to the other nations of the world, America adopted a hands-off policy. The United States had a great ocean between her and Europeg what did she have to fear? Let Europe go its way, and we would go ours, we thought. Therefore, we did not enter the league of nations, which from that time, henceforth, gradually weakened, until it eventually amounted to a name only. When Italy declared war on Ethiopia, the league was helpless while the United States also paid no attention. This war was, indeed, costly, for as it was later shown, it was the prov- ing ground of the axis powers for World War Two. Thus by our mistake, and that of the member nations of the league, the world was again thrown into con- flict, the cost of which was very, very dear. Profiting by their previous mistakes, the allied nations have established the United Nations Assembly as a measure for building lasting peace. We must never again become an isolationist nation, but instead should serve as an exam- ple for others, in a cooperative policy. Already, however, internal strife is breaking out between England and the United States on one hand, and Russia on the other. Let all the nations forget their differences and again may friendly relations prevail. When and if the next war, the atomic war, occurs, civilization is liable to be destroyed, lest atomic energy and its awful powers necessitate prolonged harmony between nations. We must, we can, and we shall build lasting peace. seventeen Most Popular: Dave Warden Marion Howard Typical Teener: Art Leavitt Claire Carmody Most Athletic: George Pike Hilda Jordan Objecting Always: Ernest Papazoglou Pauline Trecartin Most Sophisticated: Paul Rhudick Virginia Thanaglou Sweethearts Forever: John Thomson Lois Landers Most Stylish: Mike Strongylis Pauline Copoulos A Grand Person: Dick Crombie Barbara Roy Lackadaisical : Harold Johnson Ruth Theologlou Most Natural : Fred Smith Margie Flynn Tallest: Bob Anderson Corrine Trenholm Smallest : Dan Constantino Rose Nuccio Most Fun-Loving: John Anastos Alta Brooking In Trouble Always: Ken Nelson Mary McCabe Most Versatile: Forrest Mather Lorraine Britton Most Unconcerned: Frank Ryan Beverly Merrill ezghteen Cfaaa pam 1947 Heartbreakers: Leo Dupray Jackie Anderson Most Handsome Boy: Morton Hanson Most Beautiful Girl: Edith Jackson Most Genuine: Aram Chorebanian Carol Agnew Most Sincere: Alton Jankauskus Marjorie Lane Hubba Hubba: Gene Bell Gloria Ladge Most Carefree: Bo Martin June Ahearn Date Bait: Eddie Russell Mary Marcotte Lots of Fun: Bob Anderson Connie Anderson Most Slaphappy: Larry Lantz Jeanne Waterman Class Wits: Ralph Butler Ann Davis Most Loquacious: Irving Kane Shirley Gerber Most Sociable: Jack McCarthy Pat Sullivan Most Likely To Succeed Mike Garnier Anita Stoler Big Moments: Graduation Senior Prom Never To Be Forgotten North-South Championshlp Game Classical 21-Granby Va 14 Days at Classical High Wm ,greclericl guild? Gum CB-clslcilwclp mneteen twenty Margool' Omciag PAUL RHUDICK CAROL AGNEW CHARLES MATHER il? Associate Editors JOHN THOMSON LOIS ANDREWS Cfaria icem President Vice President DAVID WARDEN JOSEPH KERWIN Sk' Secretary Class Gift MARION HOVVARD IVIICHAEL GARNIER' twenty-one S twenty-two James Abcunas - Abby Abby really is a very shy boy? He expects to be a good automobile mechanic, and we know he will succeed. Carol Agnew - Cal Editor of Year Book 35 Editor of Gazette 35 Home Room Representative 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 35 Nursing Club 25 Pan American Club 35 Special Assemblies 3. VVith her ability to work and ambition for success, Carol will certainly make good in her chosen profession. She will enter Lynn Hospital School of Nursing in the fall. June Ahearn - June June is one of the most sociable girls to come out of Classical. Will we ever forget those neighborly visits between Rooms 223 and 225 every second period? Henry Amero - Hank Hank would like very much to become a radio comedian. He already has a good sta.rt. Have you heard any of his hilarious jokes lately? Paul Amirault Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3. Paul is quiet in school, but when he dons his evening clothes, watch out! John. Anastos Football 2, 35 Pan American Club 35 Sewing Club. John is going into the fruit business, so he says. But there are girls in that business too, aren't there? What are you going to do, John? Constance Anderson - Connie Drum Corps 3. Connie's infectious giggle and per- petual smile will help her go a long way on the road of friendship. She has already made a good start. Dorothy Anderson - Dot Dependability is Dottie's motto. She has that ad- mirable quality of getting things done in a frie'dly and willing manner - ahem! A swell kid and a lot of fun! ' Jacqueline Anderson - Jackie Usherettes 35 Squad Leaders 1, 25 Red Cross 2, 35 Home Room Representative 1. A versatile young lady is Jackie. She divides her time between two male friends: one in Maine, the other in Lynn. Wonder which one will win! Robert Anderson - Andy Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 President of Pan American Club 35 School Play 2, 35 Senior Drama 35 Honor Society 35 Gazette 3. Andy has delighted these old portals for three years with his humorg we're sure he is the lad whom all his class mates will remember with pleasure. Richard Armstrong - Dick Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 25 Track 33 Home Room Representative 23 Chorus 1, 23 Assembly Work 2, 3: Gazette 3, Dick is the boy who has thrilled Classical with his bugle playing. We hope Dick will succeed in the world as well as he has at his old Alma Mater. Thomas Bain - Tom Here is a typical picture of a teener. He has a good start on his mechanics trade, by owning a chug- chug which he takes apart and puts together again every day. Elliot Baker - Ei Chorus 35 Pan-American 35 Usher at Senior Drama 3: College Club 3. Elliot is the shy, quiet boy every- one likes. He plans to enter college in the fall. Good luck to a swell fellow. Harold Baker - Hal Gazette 1, 2, 33 School Play 33 Honor Society 3. A loyal worker on the Gazette, Harold will enter the field of journalism with a great deal of experience behind him. Charles Barker - Charlie Junior Town Meeting of the Air, Pan American Club 33 Chorus 2. Classical was very fortunate in get- ting such a Navy veteran as Charlie. But Why is he always over in the commons talking to the boys- or is it the girls? Blair Barnes L Blair is that big hunk of man that really slays the girls. He may be bashful, but he's got a personality that will take him a long Way. Richard E. Barnes - Dick Dick would like to get into show business. He plays the guitar and is very good at crooning, Who knows -another Sinatra! Richard H. Barnes - Dick A very popular boy at the Arts . He doesn't say too much: he claims this is his method of keeping out of trouble. iSmart boy, eh!!! James Bath, - Jimmie Chorus 2, 3: Football 1, 2. Tactful Jimmie with his shy personality, will be without a doubt a howling success. Vincent Besksha - Vinny Gazette 33 College Club 3. The French wizard of the third year class will probably be a great interpreter with the girls! 1 I . I a I l 1 l 1 l , l twenty-three i, twenty-four Eugene Bell - Gene Senior Drama 3g Gene is the silent type, except when he is with the I.A.D. crowd. However, many of the girls at Classical have their eyes on him. Sorry girls, he's taken. J. Wesley Bell, - Wes Pan American Clubg Chorus 2. Wes did a lot of traveling last summer. It's a great life traveling. I wonder if he's going to do any bumming later on??? Sylvia Bluestein Syl is a poet of no mean order as the Gazette well knows. Jennie Boggoch Charming Jen is always willing to give everybody a helping hand. Adaline Boivin - Addie Addie has won many friends during her days at Classical. With her sweet personality and quiet man- ner, Addie will go places after graduation. Dana Borland - Fuzz Gazette 3. Our gas station attendant - service with a smile is his motto. Agnes Bowen -- Agnes Home Economics Club 2, 35 Honor Society 3. Agnes is a combination of looks and brains. With these two assets - who could lose? Mary Breedy Mary will be remembered for her cheerful smile. Her future is as yet undecided, but good luck in any Held, Mary. William Brennan By this time, Bill is a fixture in Buddy Valyouis 1930 limousine. A loud and friendly, Hi, an out- stretched waving arm, and there goes Bill. Lorraine 'Britton - Laurie Gazette 2, 33 Office Help: School Play 33 President- Usherettes 2, 33 Honor Society 35 Class Historian 33 Winner of Lucy Allen Declamation Contest 35 Cap- tain-Squad Leaders 2, 3. Assembly Work 35 Radio Work 3. We admire her. Alta Brooking - Al Gazette 33 Pan American Club 33 Track 1, 2, 3. A girl with Alta's vim and vigor just has to succeed in whatever she does in life. Alta wants to be an interior decorator. Barbara Joy Brown - Barbara French Club 33 Pan American Club 2, 33 Honor Society 33 Gazette 2, 3. Barbara is a living exponent of her middle name. She's an expert baby sitter. Any offers! Barbara June Brown Chorus 1, 2, 33 Special Assemblies 33 Pan American Club. Barbara is our talented soloist. She plans to further her education in the Held of music. Keep sing- ing Barb and you'll make a hit wherever you go. Harry Brown - Brownie College Club 3g Pan American 3. Short, dark and handsome, with a swell personality to boot. Good luck to a grand guy! John Burke From the looks of things during lunch period, John should become quite a baseball player. Katherine Burke - Kate Shy and quiet Kate is loaded with jocular person- ality. Lucky guy who gets this cute lass. Grace Burrill Drum and Bugle 2. Grace is a girl who will always be remembered, because she is willing to help at all times. Ralph Butler - Bubbles Football 2, 33 Pan American Club 33 Baseball 2, 33 Gazette 33 Class Will 33 Cooking Club, Vice President Sewing Club. Butts, alias the class clown, is one person Classical could absolutely not get along with- out. In case you doubt this, consult a certain teacher in Room 104. Clarence Calder - Clem Football 1, 2, 33 Gazette 33 Home Room Repre- sentative 33 Honor Society 3. Clem's ambition is to go to college to play football. He is a very good prospect and is sure to make the grade. Charles Calef School Playg Pan American Club 33 Lunch Room 3. Charlie is well known for his smooth dancing. Un- like his twin brother, he has little interest in the girls ----who said that'?????? twenty-five twenty-six Frank Calef Home Room Spelling' Bee VVinner 1. Frank is plan- ning to take over the chip business when he graduates. A certain girl from English will be buying a. lot of chips if he does. Alice Carbalotis Secretarial Club 35 School Play 35 Office Force 3. Life is fun with Alice around. VVe hope she will always stay the same. Al plans for a career in an office. Claire Carmody - Gertie Squad Leader 35 Ushererettes 2, 35 Secretarial Club 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Office Help 35 School Play 35 Senior Drama 3. Claire is a sweet gal who Will always have her charming smile and sparkling eyes to help her. Aliky Carteris School Play 35 Squad Leaders 35 Pan American Club 35 Honor Society 35 Secretarial Club 2, 3. Aliky's ambition is to enter Boston University in the fall. She plans to major in foreign trade, but We suspect she'll soon be majoring in house-keeping. Corrine Cerasoli Secretarial Club 2, 35 Red Cross. Corrine plans to Work in an office. Won't some boss be lucky to have this pretty lass to dictate to? Aram Chorebanian - Ira Football 1, 25 Basketball 25 Track 35 Baseball Man- ager 15 Home Room Representative 25 School Play 35 Special Assemblies 35 Senior Drama 35 Runner up Lucy Allen Declamation Contest 35 Gazette 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pan American Club 35 Radio Work 3. lra's swell disposition and good nature, plus his his- trionic ability will make him the success of our class! Rita Coakley, - Coke Drum and Bugle 25 Gazette 35 Sweet Rita is plan- ning to be a telephone operator. She will make a cute little Number-please! Arthur Cohen - Oomie Pan American Club 3. Arthur will be remembered by all Classical students because he was always so generous with the newspapers. Mary Cole Gazetteg Secretarial Club 35 Red Cross 35 Office Help 3. Mary is the silent type, but who knows what's behind that quiet front. Edmund Collier Edmund should go far. He seems to know all the answers every time-about girls too! Henry Collins Gazette 2, 3. Shy, quiet Henry is going to be re- membered by all. As yet he is undecided about the future, but we wish him good luck in any Held of endeavor. Alexander Columbus - Chris Alex is not related to Christopher Columbus, but we bet in a couple of years or more he'll make his own history! Pauline Copolous Gazette 1, 2, 35 Squad Leadersg Usherettes 2, 35 Secretarial Club 2, 35 Office Help 3, Polly's black hair and perpetual smile will certainly win her many friends. Smiling Polly, that's her. Louise Corbett - Louise Louise is quite the girl about the school. Never look for her in the same place twice in tive minutes. She doesn't stay that long. Robert Croft - Bob Football 1, 2. 3. Bob is a pretty rugged individual who wants to continue in the Held of football. Good luck! Richard Crombie - Dick Football 1, 2, 35 Senior Drama 35 Gazette 3. Dick is one of those fellows who prefers the East Lynn type of girl. Anyway, the girl who gets him will be pretty lucky ------ he's got such a manly build, Paul Cronin Home Room Representative 35 Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3. Everyone is Paul's friend. He is a fellow who will always be able to get along with the girls on his personality. Clyde Crowell Clyde is a very quiet lad on the outside, but on the inside it's a different story. He's very ambitious and will make a success out of everything he attempts in life. Marjorie Crowley - Margie Chorus 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Squad Leaders 1, 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 23 Home Representa- tive 1, 2, 35 Gazette 3. Margie will make some doctor a mighty nice secretary. The trouble is, some patients may develop chronic illness too quickly. Richard Curry - Dick Dick won the big history contest at the Art's . He-'s very intelligent when it comes to history, and We think he-'ll make a good teacher some day. Q twenty-seven twenty-eight - Claire Dagostino - Red Chorus 1, 2, 3. Claire is the example of the perfect pupil. She is very quiet in class and is always seen with a load of books. VVhat about after school though? Richard Dalzell - Dick Dick is a famous story-teller and pugilist. He in- tends to go to a Maritime school after graduation. His most noticeable habit is avoiding physical labor. Anne Davis Squad Leaders 1, 2, 33 Raed Cross Club 1, 25 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. Anne is one of CIassical's most sparkling personalities. She'll not be easily for- gotten. James Dearborn - Jeddy Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 23 Cheerleader 3. Jeddy gunner Dearborn is said to be the lungiest kid that ever hit the HY . Susan De Benedetto - Sue Secretarial Club 33 Squad Leaders 2, 35 Gazette 3: Usherettes 3. Besides having a lovely tigure, Sue is a Whiz at typing. With these two virtues she'll be an asset to any firm. Evelyn DeMiIIe Chorus 2, 33 Pan American Club 3, School Play. Ev is an expert as far as operas are concerned. She will tell you anything about Carmen. Leo Dupray - Louie Basketball I.A.D. 2. The only thing Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly. and Johnny Coy have that Dupray ha.sn't are wives. But it won't take Leo long to remedy that situation. Richard Devine -- Dick Dick Wants to buy a horse ranch and settle down in the wide open spaces to serenade the coyotes. Sophie Dhimitri - Soph Home Room Representative 33 Year Book Commit- tee 33 Gazette 35 French Club 33 Pan American Club 3. Sophie has one of the sweetest personalities in the Class of '47. She's a likeable gal through and through. Harriet Dobroson We all admire Harriefs alert attention to business, but don't think her sense of fun has been dimmed by her success in her studies, Marjorie Doucette Lunchroom. Although Marge is known to be shy and quietg just remember, still water runs deep. Henry Dunn -- Sonny Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Committee 3. HANK is just beginning to appreciate girls! tSo he sayslb. Mary Emanuel Squad Leaders 1, 2, 3. The ole saying, All good things come in small packages certainly applies to little Mary. William Esterbrook - Bill Pan American Club 3. William's shy personality will help keep the girls away for a while so that he may be able to concentrate on his mechanical engin- eering career, but then afterwards --------- I ll Angela Ferrara - Angie Home Economics Club 33 Secretarial Club 33 Drum and Bugle 1. Angie has been collecting cook books lately. Could the reason be her friend Frank? Richard Field - Dick Cheerleaders 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football- I.A.D. 1, 23 Gazette 35 Red Cross Representative 1, 2. Pendleton is really a wolf. Every week he goes to the church league to date girls-ages 6 months to 10 years. Seymour Fishman Our tall, dark Casanova is quite the basketball star. Or so Classical maidens think! Eileen Flynn VVho is that cute little redhead strolling the corri- dors of Classical? VVhy none other than our own Eileen. 4' Marguerite Flynn - Margie Gazette 33 Drum Corps 1, 2g Squad Leaders 2, 39 Usherette 33 Red Cross 1, Margie is a. girl who has personality plus. She certainly need not worry about her future. Donald Foote - Don Football 2. Don is the quiet type who wants to go to apprentice school. His pals say he will be a bowling success. twenty-nine thirty Claire Fratus Honor Society 2, 35 Pan American Club 35 Usher- ettes 2, 35 Gazette 35 Yearbook Committee 35 Nursing Club 2. Lucky is the patient who is fortunate enough to hold nurse Claire's hand. And will his temperature rise! Frank Gallagher - Frankie Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Sewing Club 1, 2, 3. Frank's long stay at Classical has been because of the girls. Huh! Frank? He has decided to relieve Mr. Quint, of Qluint's Drug Store, of his business. Concetta Gallo - Connie Chorus 1, 2, 35 School Play 3. lf you happen to be in New York in the future, you will probably see our Connie in a leading night club. She's our dancer! 'Howard Ganek - Howie Pun American 35 Jr. Town Meeting of the Air 3. Howie has an affinity for Mr. Shea. Could he have been after a slant on the coming history test? Not Ganek. He studied hard?????? William Garber - Bill Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball Manager15 Town Meeting of the Air 2, 35 Gazette 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Lucy Allen Declamation 3. Bill is quite the Cassanova from what we hear. He is always careful to keep that hair slicked back. Lawrence Gardner Our quiet campus lad, a perfect example of what Classical maidens admire in masculine pulchritude. Michael Garnier - Mike Chorus 1, 25 Honor Society 2, 35 President 35 Home Room Representative 1, 2, 35 Vice President 1, 25 Football 25 Pan American 3. Mike's brains and good looks will be an aid to his engineering career. I hope that curl on top of his forehead won't get into any atom-smashers! Eli Gerber Eli is the mysterious type, 1 Nobody really knows what l1e's like. Shirley Gerber - Shirl Pan American 35 Gazette 35 Jr. Chamber of Com- merece 3. Every morning Shirl has a tete-a-tete with her' Spanish teacher. Does this explain her perfect translations. Of course, we all know Shirl studies hard?????? Rita Gill Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Squad Leaders 3. .Ever seefa more happyfgo-lucky, free and easy, not- a-care-in-the world girl than Rita? Gloria Gioacchini - Joe Chorus 1, 23 School Play Committee 33 Squad Leaders 33 Gazette 23 Senior Drama Committee 33 Year Book Committee 3. Gloria is the type of whom everybody can say, A lovely gal, liked by all, and destined to have a happy life, with that rugged man on her mind. Stella Glowacka Secretarial Club 33 Home Room Representative 1. Stella is quite the seamstress, or does her mother make ull her clothes? They're nice anyway! Stanley Glowik - Stan Track 3, Popular lad, Stan, is noted for his quiet personality. However, beneath that quiet exterior lies :L mysterious individual. Barbara Goldman - Babs Gazette 33 Secretarial Club 33 Pan American 3. Rumors have it that Bubs is smart. Let's hope so, as it will help her an awful lot in years to come. Ahem! Helen Goodwin Chorus 1, 2, 33 Office Helpg Secretarial Club 2, 33 Gazette 1, 2, 33 Year Book 3. Helen has lovely blond hair and blue eyes. She'll make a nice wife for some short man. Richard Goss - Dick Honor Society 2, 33 Chorus 13 Band and Orchestra 1, 23 Dick is one of the brains in the senior class. He's a super-whiz at math and not bad in physics either. Beatrice Gouchberg -- Bea Gazette 23 Pan American Clubg Red Crossg Town Meeting of the Air 3. Bea, with her very clear, dis- tince voice will probably be able to utter at clear, distinct I do. Anthony Grazewski - Tony Tony is suspected of being somewhat quiet, but when you get to know him he's a lot of fun. He would like to get more experience in driving because he's in- terested in cars. Irving Greenbaum - Jug Basketball 3g Pan American Club 33 Spelling Bee 3. The pest of Period 5 English clzissg the scrourge of his horneg the wretclh of all wretchesg the boy whom :ill the teachers love!! Gloria Grieco -- Glo Drum Corps 1, 23 Glo brightened up our second periods lust year with those welcome UD notices. thirty-one thirty-two Arthur Guilford - Art Art's humor should put him in show business. He will make a wonderful comedian. Phyllis Hafter - Hefty Pan American 33 Honorable Mention, Robert Zim- man Contest. Phyllis is sort of a quiet girl in school, but after school ----- oh well, you know what redheads are. Edith Hahn Edith's vivacity and charm have delighted her class- mates for three yearsg especially in regards to her home room teacher. Morton Hanson - Lucky Chorus 33 Home Room Representative 1: School Play 33 Senior Drama 33 Gazette 3. The Don Juan of '47g the heart throb of the Annex maidensg the Alan Ladd at Whose approach Classical fans swoon. Ruth J. Hardman -' Sis Ruth is willing to flash that Pepsodent smile for everyone. Does that include our professors. Ruthie? Helen Hayden Secretarial Club 35 Usherettes 33 Drum Corps 1. VVith her sparkling smile, Helen has made a lot of friends. Keep it up Helen! Rita Healey Rita says the office she works in will have to have a boss Who is both rich and handsome, Shes looking out for herself. Smart girl! Marion Hebb - Van Home Room Representative 23 Secretarial Club 3. This little Dutch girl is one of Classical's luckiest. Imagine! Nothing to do but loaf! Oh! Norman Henry Norm has a certain little girl in Classical swooning' at all times. She'll be awful lonesome next year when he has to leave her. Walter Henshaw - Hank Football 1, 2, 3. Walter is an ambitious young' fellow who Hnds time to hold two jobs and take out R- eight times a week. Doris Hershman Chorus 1, 2, 33 Gazette 35 Pan American Club 33 French Club 3. Although she is planning to become a medical secretary, we hope Doris will not forget how to make music? Sally Higgins Nursing Club 2. If Sally decides to enter the nurs- ing profession, wouldn't you like to be one of the lucky patients whose forehead she will stroke? Barbara Hines! - Babs Honor Society 2, 33 School Play 23 Senior Drama 3. Barbara's part in the Senior Drama certainly fitted her to a T -------- . O Charles N. Holder - Chuck Quiet, but good-looking, Charlie is the best friend a teacher has. There is no doubt that success has her eye on him, Ann Holdsworth Gazette 2, 33 School Play 23 Senior Drama 3: Pan American Club 33 French Club 35 Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. Ann, the Bette Davis of Classical has de- cided to be a nurse. She has already proved that she can hold the audience and We're sure that she will be successful at holding the patient's hands . Jean Hornblower This lassie plans to live in the country. Perhaps we city folks ought to inspect the country. Could We be missing something, Jean? Beverly Howard - Bev Home Economics 1, 2, 33 Usherette 3. Charming Bev is headed for success as a dress designer. VVe bet she designs her own wedding dress with Charlie's help. Good luck to both!!! Charles Howard - Charlie French Club 35 Gazette 2, 35 Year Book 33 Camera Club 33 School Play 3. Charlie is one grand fellow. Ask him to talk to you in French some day, girls, I'm sure he'd be overjoyed. Maybe he would utter, Je vous anime, or something on that line. ' Marion Howard National Honor Society 2, 35 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3: Home Room Representative 1, 2, 33 Gazette 35 Ush- erette 2, 35 Squad Leader 1, 2, 35 Pan American Club 33 School Play 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Marion, the darling of the senior class. Good looks, brains, personality!! VVhat else, enough said! Gloria H usson Secretarial Club 3. A swell girl who's really not so quiet as she seems, Eh! Gloria. W0 is thirty-three thirty-four Gloria Hutchins Squad Leaders 1, 2, 3. Ambitious Gloria is going to make millions in a hurryg but probably her career will end up as a housewife. Whats else???? Edith Jackson - Edie Gazette 33 Squad Leaders 33 Usherettes 33 School Play 3, This lassie will be remembered as the cute Southern belle. We all know she has a charming personality, and is bound to be outstanding in any field. Cooking, sewing-that is!! Alton Jankauskas - Al Gazette 33 Cheer Leader 33 French Club 33 Pan American Club 33 School Play 33 Senior Drama 33 Year Book 3. Classical High's Eddie Rickenbacker. Ask him sometime girlsg he'll take you for an air- plane ride. Henry Jarzylo - Hank Home Room Representative 3. Joyful, jubilant, jocular Hank. His jovial joking disposition has caused his home room teacher the jumping jitters. Barbara Johnson - Dimples Secretarial Club 33 Chorus 3. Barb's future is planned to a UT . Can a certain Eddie have anything to do with it, Barb??'?? Harold Johnson - Augie Football 2, 33 Baseball 3, He's the movie star type. Augie was one of the best friend makers on the Miami trip. What kind of friends, Augie? Hilda Jordan - Pegs Squad Leaders 1, 2, 33 Captain of Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. As captain of the Girls' Basketball team for three years, she'll make a Wonderful gym teacher. Helen Kaminski - Happy Chorus 3. Working in an office with a good look- ing' guy for boss is Helen's ambition. We-'re sure sheill be successful. Irving Kane - Irv Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Home Room Representative 23 Gazette 1, 23 Pan American 33 Town Meeting of the Air 33 French Club 3. Irving! Come in and tuck us in is an expression that no one could understand, except lrving, Eh Irving! Sandra B. Kaplan - Sherry National Honor Society 2, 33 Gazette 33 Pan American Club 33 French Club 3, Reports have it that she brightens up the class for her class- mates with that sweet. southern personality. Shirley Kaplan - Shirl Gazette 35 Usherettes 35 School Play 35 Pan American Club 35 Senior Drama 3. Don't let her dramatic parts in the plays fool you. Off the stage Shirl is a regular girl. Jean Katsos - Bunny Pan American Club 35 Gazette 1, 2, 35 Usherette 25 Senior Drama 35 School Play 3. A sweet girl who will soon be making her personality felt in the at- mosphere of the Chandler Secretarial School. Eleanor Keefe - Ellie Secretarial Club 35 Gazette 3. Ellie isn't too quiet. We understand she goes out to Essex Aggie once in a while. . Martha Kennedy -- Marty Gazette 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Senior Drama 35 Junior Town Meeting 35 Pan American Club 35 French Club 35 School Play 3. VVhen Mr. Shea retires in 3 years f'???J Martha will be right here to take his place. Elisabeth Kenosian - Lis French Club 35 Gazette 1, 2, 35 School Play 25 Pan American Club 35 Jr. Town Meeting of the Air 3. Betty is one of those girls who is most likely to suc- ceed. She plans to enter Jackson in the fall. Any prof would be glad to see her walk into his room. Gladys Kerr VVe understand Gladys had quite a time on the Washington trip - out with a different boy every night. - Joseplh Kerwin - Joe Vice President of Senior Classg Home Room Repre- sentative 3g Gazette 3. Joe is just about the most popular of the I.A.D. boys. Not only do the boys enjoy his company, but from the looks of things, a. certain little lady in Classical also has her eye on him. Joseph King - Joe Lanky Joe is an expert on conciliation, all knowl- edge having been obtained from Burke Qfirst hand.J Helen Klejna Squad Leader 15 Red Cross 15 Secretarial Club 3. Helen already has a position in a dcntist's office. Having teeth pulled will be a pleasure to many men, now that dentists employ such pretty girls. Wilhelm Koslowsky - Willy Willy can always be depended upon to contribute something to conversation. Opinions have it that he would do well in politics. 1 il.. ' 5 A thirty-five 5 l 1 E l thirty-six Edwin Kramer -- Eddie Senior Drama 35 Pan American Club 35 Red Cross 3. Ed proved to be a lot of fun in the drama. With his brains he certainly won't be a junk man'??? Tina Kr-itikos Drum and Bugle 1, 2. Tina made a wonderful sec- retary in the Drum and Bugle Corps. If she keeps up the good work, she'll make any boss happy. George Kwmuntis - George Orchestra 25 Band 1, 2. It seems that a certain representative in George's home room has a lot of trouble getting him to pay his debts. But in the end George always gives in with a winning smile. Hippocrates Kyros - Hippo President of Sophomore Class5 Home Room Repre- sentative 1, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Gazette 1, 2, 3. Scolar, athlete, the success of 1947, and the future designer of the next era. Gloria Ladge - Glo Pan American 35 Secretarial Club 2, 35 Office Help 3. Upon graduation, Gloria is going into the Mary Brook's School of Business 5 however, this cute little lass cloesn't want to make business her career. Hmmmm! Lois Lampert Squad Leaders 1, 2, 35 Secretarial Clubg Chorus 1, 2, 3, Lois is a cute little girl who has a very nice smile for everyone at all times, With her personality, she'1l make a hit with all her bosses. Lois Landers - Lo Honor Society 2, 35 Gazette 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Usherette 2, 35 Special Assemblies 35 School Play 35 Senior Drama 35 Squad Leaders 15 Home Room Representatives 35 Drum and Bugle 1, 2, 35 Office Help 3. Lo is going to be another Florence Nightingale. This is one cute nurse who will keep a. certain Scotch laddie busy. Marjorie Lane - Marge Drum and Bugle 1, 2, 35 Gazette 35 Usherettes. Margie, the girl with the pretty red hair, says she wants to be a Laboratory Techniciang but everyone thinks she'l1 make- a better printer's Wife - but def! Bernice Langlois - Bunny Rumors have it that Bernice is a good cook. Maybe she is aware of the old saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach . Lawrence Lantz - Larry Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Athletic Council 3. Larry hopes to be a. teacher like many other gradu- ates of this school. However, from the looks of things, he'll probably be married before long. Fayga Larkin - Fay Gazette 1, 2g Pan American Club 33 French Club 35 Music 33 School Play 3. Fay plans to be a nurse when she graduates and we're sure she'll make a perfect one. Her patients will receive the best of attention - especially the men. Barbara Larson - Babs Red Cross 2. This little lassie with the pretty blond tresses and cute nose will make some lucky fellow happy in the future. She's every0ne's best pal, Arthur Leavitt, - Art Chorus 13 Football 1, 25 Senior Drama 33 Pan American Club 35 Honor Society. Art was a wonder- ful Henry Aldrich in the senior drama. Despite the fact that he can keep everyone in stitches all of the time, his head is full of brains. David LeBlanc How David, with all those books, finds time to go steady is beyond our comprehension. Dot seems to have some competition. Anthony Leo Tony plans to be a chauffer. He is getting plenty of experience cruising t11e back-seat drivers at Class- ical about town. Jane Leo - Janie Jane is that type of a girl who appears to be quiet at all times - but we know different. She's the girl who keeps everyone laughing in the assembly hall. Sylvia Levine - Syl Secretarial Club 3. Sylvia, who gets along just per- fectly with the teachers, says she'd like to be a. sec- retary some day, although she thinks it's a boring occupation. Jean Lord Home Room Representative 13 Drum and Bugle 25 Pan American Club 3. To work in an insurance office is Jean's ambition. All her admirers will be just dying to see her then! Marjorie MacLennan - Jeannie Every one in Physics would be lost without this bright young lady. They say she's always in deep thought. Is it Physics or -------- ! Irene Mailioux - Rene Drum and Bugle 1, 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3. Irene won a prize in home economics this yearg that means she's a wonderful cook and can sew anything you ask her to. The lucky fellow who has her for a wife! thirty-seven I 3 4 thirty-eight Sue Carol Malm VVith Sue's pleasing personality, she'll be an ad- dition to any Held she chooses to enter. Martha Malo Secretarial Club 35 Drum and Bugle 3. Martha may be a little girl, but there's a lot of vim and vigor in her body. She's one of the liveliest girls in Classical. Basil Manias Football 1, 25 Track 35 School Play 35 Pan American Club 3. Basil is any teachers pet. but need we say whether good or bad? This young man, although he is big, can get in a lot of trouble. Mary Marcotte Pan American Club 35 Senior Drama 3. Mary is a quiet??? girl who plans to be a school teacher in the future. Oh to be young again! Barbara Mar-der - Barbie Chorus 1, 25 Pan American 35 School Play 35 Gazette 3. Barbara plans to enter Boston University in the fall. She is going to take the secretarial course. Good luck to you Barb. Georgia Markadonis Poor Georgia will be lonesome next year when she leaves her alma mater. lt's not that she likes the school so much, but a certain lad will be roaming the corridors Without her. Beatrice Marrama - Bea School Play 3. Here's the other twin. Bea is sure to land a fellow awful quick with that pretty hair -----or is it Marion'??'?'?? Marion Marrama Office Help 35 Football Dance 3. No boys, y0u're not seeing double, The one with the hair parted in the middle is ------ or is it the other one????? Edmund Martin - Bo French Club 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Vice Presi- dent Cooking Club. Big business for this boy! Bo is experimenting with a sleeping pill formula. He has already tried it and declares it's a success on himself! Charles Mather - Forry Editor of Year Book 35 Editor of Gazette 35 National Honor Society 35 Home Room Representative 25 Gazette 1, 2, 33 Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Senior Dramag Chorus 1, 35 French Club 3. Forry intends to enter M. I. T. in the fall. Who knows, he may discover a new method of splitting the atom. Robert Mayo - Moe Bob is interested in a mechanics trade. He has a car of his own, twhich needs some repairsj, and is sure to make good with the experience he has had. Albert Mazman - Abbie Chorus 25 Red Cross 3. Abbie's chief ambition is to be a baker. What's cooking, Albert? Margaret Mary McCabe - Maggie Drum and Bugle 1, 2, 3. Mary, that star of the Drum and Bugle ------ oh ---- er ---- Bugle Corps, has the blessed desire to settle down With the right man. Now who---? Jean McCarthy Home Economics 2, 3. Jeannie has a pleasant smile and pleases everyone., Without a doubt, her smile will brighten up any office. John McCarthy - Jack School Play 35 Varsity Baseball 3. Jack, one of those league jumpers, was certainly a help to the baseball team. -------- Girls of Sth period Public Speaking Class claim he will make a perfect husband???? Raymond McCIorey F Ray Football 1, 2, 3. With high hopes of going into pro football, liay bids farewell to dear old Classical and the I.A.D. Martha McGhee - Martie Red Cross 2, 35 Home Room Spelling Bee Winner 23 Secretary of Pan American Club 33 Usherettes 2, 39 School Play 35 Senior Drama 35 Honor Society 3. Mrs, Aldrich-we mean Martie has high hopes of becoming a teacher. We hope Salem Teacher's likes you as much as Classical does. Frederick McGrath - Fred You can always depends on Fred for good quick service when you shop at the First National. He is a hard worker and hopes to become a manager. Alexander McKay - Alec Pan American Club 33 Gazette 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. Alec's dream is to be a. pitcher on a professional base- ball team. You've got' the stuff, Al, now go to it. Lois McKeen - Lo Drum and Bugle 1, 2. Lois has a mania for roller skating and playing the drums. There doesn't seem to be a connection between the two, but this smart girl is talented in both. .- thirty-nine E forty Catherine McKenna - Cathy Red Cross 35 Home Economics Club 3. Catherine had quite a time working for the Red Cross in her home room. Working for the Red Cross is Katy's ambition. Virginia McLeod Another one of those girls who is always willing to cooperate. She'll make a lovely employee, Beverly Merrill - Bevie Squad Leaders 1, 23 Secretarial Club 3. Bev is widely known for that beautiful car she drives up in front of school every day. Tell us Bev, is it a. 1920 or 1925 model? Someday you may win fame in the auto races ------ l Maud Michaud - June Pan American Club 3. We hear Maude's quite the salesgirl? Keep it up, Maude, and maybe some day you'll own your own store. Daisy Modugno - Day Secretarial Club 33 Football Dance Committee 3. Did you ever see Day when she wasn't smiling? With her friendly personality she ought to make friends after school quickly. Barbara Mudge - Barbs Home Room Representative 1, 2, 33 Squad Leader lg Usherette 1g Drum and Bugle 2, 3. Barbs wants to be a hairdresser. What a beautiful beautician she'll make. Maybe men will want to get their hair done HOW. Armand Muise School Play 3. The WVolf of the Senior class. What a line, huh, girls?'?'? Best of luck to our own Wolff Kenneth Nelson - Red Ried is thinking of joining the service when he graduates. He has an urge to travel and prefers the Navy as his means. He will probably spend most of his time in the brig, but all in all, he's a swell fellow. Barbara Newhall - Barb Barbara seems quiet to those who do not know her. Beware of the quiet gals! Meaning Barbara! Theresa Niebrzydowska - Terry Chorus 3. We hear Terry wants to be a secretary. She'll brighten up some dull office. Estelle Novak - Babe Secretarial Club 3. Judging from what We hear, Estelle will be singing on the radio before long. Good luck, Estelle. Rose Nuccio - Shorty Chorus 1, 2, 33 French Club 3g Senior Drams 3. Rose is tiny in size, but her height will not affect her singing ability. We'll all be waiting to hear her make her debut on the radio. James 0'DonnelI - Barney We bet the class of '48 will not have a. comedian to compete with Jim. He possesses a sense of humor all his own. Eleanor 0'Neil In our opinion Eleanor is a dependable secretary so valuable to any firm, that she will succee '. Marilyn O'SulIivan - Sully Sully is an attractive girl who has a burning am- bition to become a model. She is capable of out- starring any human being. Athena Paleologos - Tina Secretarial Club 25 Honor Society 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2. Athena is a stenographic student who will brighten up any dreary office by putting on her charm. Huba! Ada Palmer Secretarial Club 33 Red Cross 3. A swell gal de- termined to make a certain guy a grand wife. Lucky guy! Lucky gal! Ernest Papazoglou - Taso Home Room Representative 13 Cheerleader 3. One of the school's Dapper boys, Taso was quite a cheer- leader as well as custodian for Billy . Frances Patten Office Help. This lovely-haired lass will be re- membered by all because of her cheery smile. Charles Pearl - Chuck Track 1, 25 Pan American Club 3. Some day Chuck is going to be a famous druggist. After graduation he is going to run a pharmacy and employ all female help. forty-one forty-two Jeanne Peoukonis - Jennie Home Room Representative 13 Secretarial Club 3. Jennie is the smart girl who can do anything well. Anyone who knows her or who meets her will say that she will be successful. Paul Pecukonis - Pepsie Football 13 Pan American Club 33 Gazette. An apple a day Won't keep this doctor away, especially if the patient is named Ann, Edith Persson Gazette 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Music. Club 33 Honor Society 2, 3. We are certainly proud of Edith, small as she is. YVe are just as sure that the college that accepts Edith will be just as proud of her as We are. Anthony Petkavich - Tony Tony is a great baseball fan of the P.N.A. He is a swell fellow and with his personality he should Win many friends. Keep pitching Tony! Josephine Petrillo lied Cross 23 School Play 33 Gazette 33 Pan Ameri- can Club 3. Joe is a swell kid. She won't have any trouble getting along in the future, judging by her record at Classical. George Pike -- Ike Truck 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 School Play 33 Year Book Committee 33 Superman de lux, athlete supreme3 the bookman of the future3 librarian extraordinary - that's our Georgie Porgie. Harold Potter - Hal Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2. Hal is one of the best engineers to come from I.A.D. in quite some years. There are great things in store for this handsome athlete. Lois Potter Pan American Club 33 Home Room Representativeg Gazette 3. Lo pursues her own liesurely Way through life. She is interested in becoming a. religious Worker of some kind. Good luck, Lo. Robert Potter - Bob Vice President I.A.D. 12 Home Room Representative I.A.D. 23 One of the most clever I.A.D. boys. Hel plans to join the army, a procedure which proves that he is intelligent. Edwiard Powers Eddie is sure of one thing upon graduation ----- a job. But Who wants to stay at the First National the rest of his life ----- that isn't a bank either! Peter Pujo - Pete Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2,33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 35 Senior Drama 3. Pete pitches as he studies, and that's terrific. He also pitches a good line to the girls. Peter Pustorino - Pete Pete is the Mad Russian of the I.A.D. boys. His antics will be missed by 107 students after grad- uation. Here's hoping for success, Pete! Anita Putrius - Nita Year Book Committee 33 Gazette 3. Nita is one of the most sociable girls ever to come out of Classical. She is very popular with one rugged he-man especial- ly. Right?? Shirley Queen - Pintzi Secretarial Club 3. Shirley has been an asset to Classical and we all feel sure she will be an asset working' in any office. Alice Quinn -- AI Pan American Club 35 Senior Play 3. Alice has her heart set on an otTice job. We all hope that she gets it ------- Good Luck! Doris Raymond - Dot Vvith allthe friends she has made in school, plus those she will make through the yearsg she will be very happy. Rita Raymond Secretarial Club 2, 33 Office Help 2. Rita's shyness did not hide her charming manner. Let's hope she always stays the same, please Rita? William Raymond - Billy Bill is the shy Romeo of the senior class. We bet that he has some flame in his life, who will inspire him to success in the business world. Albert Reardon Al could well be the progeny of Edison or Bell judging from the intricate gadgets he has produced at I.A.D. Al is much too shy for a Senior, He would like to become an artist of renown. Jacqueline Reynolds - Jackie Home Economics Club. Jackie is good in sewing, cooking, and art. We're quite sure she'll be success- ful in one of these fields especially the first two which are closely connected - ahem! forty-three forty-four Paul Rhudick - Paul Editor of Year Book 35 Editor of Gazette 35 Vice- President of Honor Societyg Class Orator 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Gazette 1, 2, 35 School Play 2, 35 Senior Dramag Chorus 15 French Club 35 Home Room Representative 2. 3. Paul plans to be a Doc . VVon't the girls want to get sick quick? Be careful, Jane might be around. Harry Rich Red Cross 35 Pan American Club 35 Town Meeting of the Air 35 Gazette 35 School Play 35 Photography Club 3. It will have been pleasant to have known Harry when we go shopping for groceries later on. Isn't that right girls? David Richard - Dave Chorus 1. A boy from the I.A.D. who is bound to go places. Who knows, we may have a future Senator in Dave. Violet Rivetti - Vi Junior Red Cross 15 Drum and Bugle Corps 15 Usherette 35 Pan American Club 35 Secretarial Club 35 School Play 3. No telling how far Vi will get by tickling those ivories. She's terrific! George Robie Home Room Representative 25 Band 25 Music Club 3. George is probably the most quiet boy in the senior class. However, he does a lot of thinking. He plans to enter the religious field upon graduating. Louise Rockdale Chorus 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 25 Pan American Club 35 Honor Society 3. Louise doesn't know whether she wants to work in the bank long or get married! ln either case it's security. Genevieve Rokicki - Jennie Squad Leaders 35 Senior Play Committee 35 Secre- tarial Clubg Honor Society 3, Jennie just couldn't keep away from our fair school5 she has a job work- ing in the Adminstration building right in our own back yard. Barbara Roy - Barb Honor Society 2, 35 Home Room Representative 2. 35 Secretarial Club 2, 35 Gazette 35 Squad Leader 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2. Barb plans to be a medical secretary. Wow! We'll probably see all the boys going to the doctor. Bertha Russell - Bert Secretarial Club. Bert's future intention is to be- come a beautic-ian. If she can make her customers look like herself, they'll be more than satisfied. Edwin Russell - Ed Football 1, 2, 35 Gazette 3. Poet extraordinary! Ed's poetry will probably come in handy on a rainy night -you know, dim lights, Ed, and a girl. Hmmmmm! Shirley Russell - Durene Jr.Red Cross 33 Home Economics 3. Good luck to Durene on her dress designing. The girls will be looking forward to something super, Shirl! Frank Ryan Gazette 2, 35 Basketball 1, 23 Chorus 1. Our boy Frank will some day become a second Frankie Carle. With his talent for the piano he will be going places in more than one way. Ahem! Irene Ryback - Renie Red Cross Club 3. This cute little lass intends to work in an office. VVon't she look sharp behind a typewriter! Blossom Safer Blossom seems to prefer older men to our Classical he-man, XVhy, Blossom, you c0uldn't be Safer with any other men. Catherine Sakellson - Kay VVe a.ren't the only ones who think Kay is swell. A certain boy, also walking the corridors, agrees with us wholeheartedly. Estelle Samson Estelle has her plans all made. Right Estelle??? VVe wish her and Sid lots of good luck. Charles Saraglow -- Chuck Home Room Representative 1, 2, 33 Lunch Room 1, 3. Chuck is one swell fellow. He's got what it takes to become an engineer-at least an engineer in Phyllis's life. lsn't that right, kids? Ernest Saulnier - Ernie Ernie doesn't know whether it will be the service or the G. E. tGene1'ous Electricj that will get him. But we know whichever it is he will be successful. Charles Scarlata - Bibi Football 1, 2, 3. Classica1's Clark Gable according to our most exacting maidens, a gentleman who lives up to his potentialities. Marvin Shulte Marvin is going to take Dave VVilson's place picking out good horses. forty-five forty-six Norma Shulte Norma's ambition is to become ai nurse. She certain- ly will be able to handle any patient. Mary Semple Gazette 1, 2, 35 Squad Leaderg Pan American Club 3. Mary like many others wants to be a teacher. Is it because the teachers at Classical set such a line example? Ralph Serino -- Rufus Football 25 Track 1, 2. If some day you call for a plumber, dontt be surprised if Ralph answers your call. He is thinking seriously of going to school and taking a plumbers course. Marie Shanahan Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. Sweet and Lovely. That suits her. Right kids? She's one person to know and she's not hard on the eyes either. Phyllis Sherman -- Phyll College Club. This class lovely has her future all planned. It's marriage-Isn't it Phyll? Solomon Sherman - Sol Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Pan American Club 3, Sol, plays good ball and we may hear from him soon in the big leagues ??'?? Walter Shickolovich -- Chickie Track 2, 35 Pan American 3. The scholar who does his Spanish while weight lifting at the 'Y'. What is the secret of such energy, Walt? Marie Simone Drum Corps 3. Marie is one of the quiet gals of Classical, but to those who know her she's quite the life of the party. Frieda Slavin Secretarial Club 3. Not long ago our own Frieda popped out with a beautiful diamond! He's a lucky fellow! , Fred Smith - Smithy Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Pan American 3g College Club 3. Fred's known all over the school because he displays such brilliance in his Spanish class. The girls are always after him for his Spanish paperg or could it be his personality that attracts them. Laurel Smith Secretarial Club 3, Laurel wants to be a stenog, but don't tell anyoneg we think, confidentially, she wants to become a. private secretary with all the opportunities that implies! Hubba! Phyllis Smith - Phil Gazette 1, 2, 35 School Play 35 Lucy Allen Declama- tion Contest 3. Elementary kids have something to look forward to, for none other than Phil Will be be- fore them as their teacher. Good luck, Phil! Barbara Snow - Barb Home Room Representative 15 lied Cross 15 Home Economics 15 Gazette 1, 25 Pan American 35 Camera Club 3. Barb is going' to train at Salem Hospital. VVe aren't the only ones who will miss her. A certain redhead is first in line, right, Barb? Clarence Snow Another one of those Art's boys, C1arence's hang- out is that of Boston and Franklin ----- but Why,???? Fannie Sotiropolos - Fran Fannie is a vivacious little gal who has made many friends in Classical and otherwise? Elizabeth Spencer - Betty Pan American Club 1, 35 Gazette 35 School Play 3. Popular and efferversent, Betty has added a great deal of pep and vivacity to our school life. Irving Spielberg VVith lrving's huge build, full of muscles, etc., we're sure he'll make a good husband for some little damsel. Mildred Spielberg -- Millie Pan American Club 35 Microscope Club 35 Lunch Room. Millie insists she's oh, so very sad now that she's out of school. Knowing Millie, we know it's not leaving the dear old teachers she's so melancholy about. Eugene Spinney - Gene Haskeball 1, 25 Football Manager 1, 2, 3. Gene plans a future in forestry. With his experience at carrying water for the football squad, we-'re sure he'll be an experienced hand at putting out tires. Caroline Steckal Office XVorkg Lunch Room. Caroline is one of the quietest girls in Classical, but what about after school??? not we forty-seven l forty-eight Anita Stoler Anita with that charm, winning smile, and person- ality plus, will make a certain boy very happy. Joanna Stoskus Pan American 3. Red is the only redhead we know who doesn't live up to the tradition of tempera- mental redheads. Dean Stratouly - Deano Track 1, 2. Deano with that brusque voice will make a good midshipman, especially at giving out orders. Corinne Strome Honor Society 33 French Club 33 Music Club 33 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3. Corinne is the quiet little miss who will soon be flying high if she takes after her dad. Mike Strongylos Cheer Leader 3. Mike's favorite hangout is Shadowland . Before you know it, Mike should own the place. Robert Strzemilowski - Strze Movie Projector 23 Swimming Team 2. Bob has a Buick and from his training in physics, he ought to be able to keep it in trim condition. Christine Sturtevant - Chris Office I-Ielp3 Pan American Club 23 Home Econom- ics Club 23 School Play 3. The closest thing to Christine-,'s heart is marriage. NVell, we hope that man of yours appreciates you as much as we do, Chris. Patricia Sullivan - Pat Gazette 33 Honor Society 33 Yearbook Committee 33 Squad Leaders 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Drum and Bugle 1, 23 Home Economics Club 13 Senior Drama 3. Pat is one of the cutest little tricks to be graduated from these famous portals. I bet Jimmy thinks so too! Elaine Surgeon School Play 33 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. Elaine likes school so much this past year, that she came back at night to work in the office! !! ' Fannie Syrakos Fannie plans to set up housekeeping. From the looks of things, it will probably be in the library. Every time she is seen, she appears to be deeply engrossed in some book. - Vivian Tenenbaum - Viv Gazette 35 Microscope Club 35 Pan American Club 35 Honor Society 3. Our vivacious Vivian will add more glamour to Boston University. Good hunting Vivian ----- NVhatever you're after. Penelope Terzis - Penny Chorus 1, 2, 35 School Play 3. A quiet??? little missg but what about after school hours, Penny?'?? Virginia Thanoglou -- Ginny Home Room Representative 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Usherette 2, 35 Squad Leaders 35 Senior Drama 25 School Play 35 Gazette 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Committee. She has brought grace and charm to the portals of Dear Ole Classical . VVherever Ginny may go, she will always bring credit to herself as well as the school. Ruth Theologu She is one of our many future secretaries. WVe only hope Ruth's boss is as nice as she. Lorraine Therrian Music Club 35 French Club 35 Red Cross Council 2, 35 Yearbook C0mmittee5 National Honor Society 35 Gazette 3. Lorraine's destiny is to be a teacher?? She will make a wonderful teacher with personality plus. Roy Thibault - Roy 1 A General Electric employee, whose Wit has cheered many a. dull moment. John Thomson - Jack Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gazette 35 Associate Editor of Year- book 35 School Play 35 Home Room Representative 1. The personality kid who just wows a certain young senorita. He likes school so much he is going to be a teacher. Guess wh0's going to help correct the papers?'??????? Helen Thyberg Drum and Bugle 15 Office Help. Helen is liked by all. Her quiet personality will help her in any field of endeavor. Thomas Todd Red Crossg Honor Society 3. One of the smartest boys from I.A.D., Tom will make a success of anything he attempts. Jane Tormey - Janie Chorus 1, 2, 35 Usherette 3. Our charming Janie will be remembered by all, for her lovely flowing tresses and her winning personality. W5 , ew , 1 , 55 j at -':: V forty-nine Pauline Trecartin Lunchroom 3. Who in Classical has eyes as lovely as Polly's? The boys can't think of anyone. Corrinne Trenholm Red Cross 13 Economics Prize 1. Corrinne is Well known for her towering height and her fun loving ways. Virginia Trigg Home Room Representative 1. 'Trig is one girl who doesn't need the hints about How to Win Friends and Influence People . All on her own, she has been successful along these lines. Maxine Tripole Maxine, who is always writing letters to her ser- vice men, will soon be married---but to which one??? Mildred Trop - Milly Pan American Clubg Gazette 3g Christmas Play, School Play. Millie was always coming to school late, with the excuse she was visiting her girl friend's FOOYH. Helen Ustazewski Home Economics Club 2, 35 School Play 3. Tilly is that rare type of gal who not only has looks, but also can cook! Sorry boys, shes taken. LeRoy Valyou This young man has become very popular arounfl school because of his little jalopy in which he can be so frequently seen riding flown the commons. James Varzarkis - Jim Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2g SOXVil'Xf.1' Club. Jim is going to make good husband material for already he is an expert in pancake making. Carmen Vassallo Football 1. Carmen is going to be a carpenter. He promises to build a transept between the annex anzl the main buildings, David Warden - Dave President of the Senior Classg Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 39 Athletic Council, Home Room Repre- sentative 2, Sg President of Junior Class, Gazette 3g Pan American Club 33 Winner of Lucy Allen Essay Contest, Honor Society 3. Dave is one of the glam-Jr boys of the senior class. Besides being the most popular, he is also one of the best athletes, a very quiet boy??? ty Claire Warren - Shortie Squad Leaders 35 Usherettes 35 Gazette 1, 23 Honor Society 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Secretarial Club 3. Claire is one of our secretaries who will enlighten any office with her warm personality Jeanne Waterman Jeanne is one girl you can have a lot of fun with. She sure can cheer you up if you're feeling low. Leo Weeks Leo is one of the boys from the I.A.D. who Works. He always can be found around McDonough Square. VVhat's the interest, Le-o??? Ruth Weinstein Ruth has a pleasing personality that will bring her much happiness. Ask anyone who knows her. Rodney Louis White - Rod Band and Orchestra 1, 25 Chorus 15 French Club 35 Jr. Town Meeting of Air 35 School Play 35 Senior Drama 35 VVinner of Robert Zimman Contest 3. Rod is going to make a. nice piece of property for some girl, as he did such a swell job backstage during the Senior Drama. Nancy Whitney - Nan Gazette 35 Camera Club 35 French Club 3. Nan, that cute little girl in the corner always seemed to have a way with Mr. Twohig. With that smile she ought to have a way with everybody. Adeline Wood Adaline, commonly known as one-Hfth to her intimate friends, is one of the few cute blonds in Classical Hula! !! Georgia Zanellis Georgia has already begun to make big plans for the future. She has the third Unger, left hand occupied-H too bad fellows. Marilyn Zinkfine Secretarial Club 35 Pan American Club 35 College Club 35 Squad Leaders 35 Home Room Repre- sentative 25 School Play 35 Honor Society 3. One of our sports enthusiasts. The only thing is her energies was expended in Soph games. She may be the first woman football coach. Thomas Ziola - Tom Home Room Representative 15 Senior Drama 35 It's the rolling waves for Tom. He is navy bound and with him it's bound to be a gal in every port. 2 Q lalfii lzxii fifty-one Dan Anastos - Danny Home Home Representative 15 Football 2, 3. Danny, an exponent of physical ed., will die in the Y , with his sneakers on. Ronald Baldini Senior Drama 3. The crimson avenger will make himself felt in the baseball world. Sam Chornesky Football 1, 2, 33 School Play 35 Pan American Club 33 Track 33 Secretarial Club, Sewing Club: No one could forget Sam and his rib-tickling jokes. Good luck to a fellow who always keeps one laughing. Danny Constantino - Jiffy Right now, Danny is a amateur boxer. He intends to get into Big-Time . He is very small, but is a good match for anyone his height and weight. 4 John Donahue Whenever you see Jack, he's always with a, girl -but what is the attraction in East Lynn? John Drozdowicz John is a boy who is extiemely witty. He is very good natured, and is always good for a laugh. A boy with his sociability is sure to go a long way. Frank Fiaccoprille Baseball 2, 3. Frank is very much interested in baseball and would like to play professional ball. He is Well-liked and shows good sportsmanship. Good luck, Frank!! Martha Franks When asked what she'd like to do after she grad- uates, Martha's quick reply is Get married and settle down. Guess that's settled. fifty-two Leona Zu kowska VVe think Leona will make a nice wife for some equally nice man. She has a head start with all her lovely clothes! ! ! H owa rd Goldstei n Chorus 1. Howard is one of our shorter members. I think that he towers above Harry Brown though. Cheer up! Robert Green - Bob Red Cross 33 Class Will. Bob, who is smart as well as quiet, plans to enter the religious field upon grad- uation. Good luck! !! ' Mary Hersey - Squeaky Mary is an active member of the bangs Club. For three years she has set the fashion for new hair- dos at Classical. Sidney Kramer Sid is a friendly fellow as we here in Classical all know quite well. We wish him success in the future. John Mavros Track 2. A man with il good head on his shoulders is John. He has had good marks in his high school career and willgo a long way with his personality. Thomas Nicholson VVe were surprised to hear that Tom possessed artistic talents. Maybe the girls of Classical have given him the inspiration. Sidney Springthorpe Red Cross 1. The man who always wears a base- ball cap. VVe wonder if he wears it to bed every night? Vincent Stoskus - Vin Chorus 2, 3. Who knows when Vin is going to come to school. We wonder what he does with himself. John Urany John, one of these Zoot-suiters from the Art's is going to retire upon graduation. He says hels worked too hard already. li' 'Wir' Year Book Staff ig, .ma .sh N- 5 N- B' T' 1 Q fifflf-four sea 51- . .- :C 33' 4233 ' ' 1: fd Qz. 1' ff: if , :..- .,..,, AW A2 Q N 42 X l --1-1:s:,.,. . J? , 4 35,.:j.' xf :.Z.fgZ ' 'f :gt 'f ff f, ,fha Q2 2 '-ix f xv- WE eq, ? 5 .QW WW . ,:,, ,..V 3 I .,.,,.q ,3:E,Ef:f: ...,.,.,,,, 2 ,....,.,. :,,, .,:V.,A 2 . ,.,,.,. . ,:.,1,,f, , , ..,.,.V.,.,., I 3,111 ZAA q.h.V i ,Q .,,... ,..,, V ,E :,., ,Z A,..1 hllzig -- -- f 5 V Q , .,.,I 1-.:.,i,. ', V X 3 ' .-Q. 11 ' x- 1, - I Staff of Gazette Literary ...1..... . N 1 nl .1 '4 1 I . w 'ce Gazet of ff Sta SS usine in Sf-. 1? I B In Q C5 ky?-'Emu uv' ,. Class Officers and Advisers fifty-six H ome Room Representatives s mblies Special Asse Ns, ea- e-.. X I Cl: Q vi Q EN' x .Q W , .,.,:::.. 2, V ' ,.,,,. ullbu In fwrrf Q , ' V Rafah ,.... ,::, .,.,.:v in ' , C-7 M Q CJ CJ JU --. 5 .QF fifty-eight wvamwg' as-qwf F '23 ww Teanm H Footba Oh OFS Seni 'EQ P4- ? 2 Su 3 Q sixty PS Cham South Nonh Coaches Bill Joyce, Mel Polombo, Hal Zimman, and Art Rogers R lil Capt. Dick Crombie I sixty-one ,,.,Wg ,W sixty-two Backfield en Linem fl! Q. H eo- ? H- 3' Y Cb Q Harry Agganis sixty-fomj Dave Warden -wg Ss 4 Q a. 0 , A M 'NW QNQA George Pike Harry Agganis and Dick Dooley sz'.1'1' 11-fi FP sixty-six Our Track Team - Relay Champions - .. ., -' ..:l:-:-1-,lz--5.1:::,.,,,.:.5::::-1-.:, . , .. .,,.,,,., .:.,., 4,. 2 vu W. is 95510 ll T X .g .1 ' 25 I Assuzl Our Baseball Team -- The Champions Our Basketball Team sixty-seven Har-ry's Trophies sixty-eight Classical's Trophies Corps m and Bugle FU m Q. PJ 2' T 3 D S+ 3 cu i,?1t . A . X ,Q jenna ......s...-.L 'L wa. V 'ba . ., .' wg' iz. ., i 2' ...fir 1, , seventy Commerce of or Chamber Juni herettes up G Q Q :E 6+- :T Us O 3 tb W n School Play Cast seventy-two Junior Town Meeting of the Air Leaders Squad to as Q Cb 3 X Q2 li.. ZF Q Q cu seventy-four Franca s Ie Cerc Le n Home Rooms Winners i ng Bee PE ra cu fi 1 3 -H- Q I S in 6 Cheer Leaders Athletic Board seventy-six P M OFFICE STAFF Miss Rose Litchman, Mr. Frederick Buckley, Miss Barbara Sanborn Home Economics Club seventy-seven Pan American Club Seniors in Chorus seventy-eight Junior Red Cross Council Cast of Senior Drama seventy-nine . QL . ,JQM L ,, 5 .3 sz A Y 0' Ev IDENTIFICATION OF BABY PICTURES Marjorie Lane Charles Howard Pauline Copoulous James Kirios Marion Howard George Pike Marjorie Crowley Richard Crombie Aram Chorebanian Mary Semple Alta Brooking Mary Marcotte John Thomson Carol Agnew Elisabeth Kenosian Marvin Schulte Agnes Bowen Gloria Gioacchini Fay Larkin 20. Ralph Butler 21. Lois Landers 22. Martha McGhee 23. Ann Holdsworth 24. Phyllis Hafter 25. Barbara Snow 26. William Garber 27. Arthur Cohen 28. Lorraine Britton 29. Lawrence Lantz 30. Barbara Marder 31. George Kwmuntis 32. Vivian Tenebaum 33. Richard Barnes 34. Barbara Joy Brown 35. Richard Goss 36. Gloria Ladge 37. James O'Donnell x e gr. ,,. fl ....1 : 51: 1 '- eighty-one X. -waif Compliment! of FHIE ll THE SHINHLE SHUP Security Trust Building ' Lynn, Mass. - Tel. LY 5-9805 .lantzen swim trunks The Styles Are Plenty Smooth and They Fit and Feel as Well and They Fit and Feel as Well as They Look LONVAL'S 328 UNION ST. Compliments of C. W. COOK Jewelers 11 CENTRAL SQUARE LY 3 2311 I Mary Adams Candies eighty-three maLe Rauf? Cuaure Q, our ro efifuon K F, X x. K X ., fl SKILLED BEAUTICIANS Are in big demand.. Here is your opportunity to register in I the most modern equipped school in New England. Enrollments are limited so as to enable our highly trainedl instructors the time necessary for capable training. MEN AND WOMEN Prompt Applications Advisable Essex Academy of Beauty Culture 8 City Hall Square, Lynn, Mass. Tel. Lynn 2-9882 I IfIEI:I3111:Z:I:2i::j:j:::::1-j-1-' 1 I:I:1:2:1:1:I:21.1.5I51111.g.g.f.g.j,:.j.j,j2:.j:.1.:.g.j.:ljIj.f7j.jif .-.-. '.-I-If'.'1'Z4Z'Z-34l'Z-li-I'I-L-.'Z'.'Z'.'.'I'I'Z-PC-M'1'Z '.'.'.'.'.' 1-DI-2fZ'1-.42-I -,-,-' -'- '-'-'-'-'ffl' l l f e Q 4 A pleasant place to work . . . interesting, re- I if 0 ,yy sponsible duties to perform . . . a good salary IW? wx A from the very start, and steady advancement lx Q .X X ahead.-all these are yours if you enter business XX 1 'A fx through Katharine Gibbs secretarial training. I lk! ' I f Gibbs girls are sought for the most desirable X M - ffl' ' openings, described in booklet ':Gibbs Girls at I ffl., l Work. Write Enrollment Committee today for .Q-' X ig, gk your free copy. X . l A I Siu. 8 14 H illiirlx ima -1' KATHARINE GIBBS I ll y QM: in fl 90 MAm.nonousH smear, aosron 16 ..,, 'fee ff New YORK I7 CHICAGO ll PRovlDENcE 6 230 Park Avenue SI East Sunerior St. l55 Angell St. eightyqfouyf Patronize the Advertisers of the Gazette u I A 1 ' l l l ll 3 Richard F. Baltulls Lynn Spurllnq Hands A 1 . i l l Jeweler En j 455 WASHINGTON STREET Fine Watch Repairing Gifts The Jewelry Watches Sporting Goods Headquarters of Essex County Room 401 Security Trust Bldg' Buy Your PERSONAL NEEDS Where Your 23 CENTRAL AVENUE , , , School Fmds It Profitable to Trade LYNN, MASS. l IN U!-lI.I'l'Y FUUD5 l , l I is one of the many reasons why Blood's Markets have been F famous for 65 years-the crisp, new fruits and vegetables, 3 the oven-fresh Beehive Bakery bread, cakes, and cookies, the ll j healthful fresh meats, and the amazing array of delicious ll f canned and packaged foods. If your meals are be-coming l i monotonous, a trip to one of our markets may help you. E 1 ' 'I l 9 l l N 7 l SUMMER STREET MARKET EASTERN AVENUE MARKET Q I SILSBEE STREET MARKET SWAMPSCOTT MARKET l : y 1 1 l T'f1tronize the Advertisers of the Gazette e7:ghty-fiflve Telephone LYnn 2-0365 The PANT SHOP LYNN'S LARGEST MEN'S-WEAR STORE 109-111 Munroe Street LYNN, MASS. l 1 E Compliments of STONE'S SHOE STORE 287 UNJION STREET LYNN, MASS. Tuxedos Full Dress Cutaway Suits FOR HIRE DRESS CLOTHES Renting Specialists ' 46 Central Square Phone LYnn 2-3750 Second Floor LUHINI3 STUIIIIIS FINE PORTRAITS GRADUATION PORTRAITS LYNN, MASS. Telephone LYnn 5-1114 RHODES FUNERAL HOME , 679-681 WESTERN AVENUE K ! LYNN, MASS. I ' 247 U ION STREET T. W. Rhodes E. YV. Rhodes E. J. Rhodes I LYNN, MASS. Drlllk pAlN1' 050. .M ENE SERVICE I nee. u. s. PAT. orr. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY . OF LYNN BOWNES Your PAINT Man 59 MUNROE STREET Factory Branch in Lynn eighty-six ...1 Patronize the Advertisers of the Gazette I I Q I'at1'onize the Advertisers of the Gazette eighity-Seven, la Elflllll HD BHU5. I MARKET STREET Telephone LYnn 2-3737 THE QUALITY GIFT STORE OF GREATER LYNN Gifts for everyone on your list! LYnn 2-9569 assaehusetls Motion Picture Service AMPRO PRECISION CINE EQUIPMENT 16 M M Sound and Silent Film Rental Library 132 CENTRAL AVENUE LYNN, MASS. OPPOSITE REGISTRY OF MOTOR VEHICLES CALL LYnn 5-0240 RED CAB CO. 174 UNION STREET Opposite Paramount Theatre Dependable Service SABER Radio and Appliance Co. 194 SUMMER STREET LYNN, MASS. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Telephone LYnn 5-0592 ' George's Flower Shop George Koenes, Prop. Cut Flowers Wedding Bouquets . . . Funeral Designs Potted Plants X 588-590 Boston Street LYNN, MASS.. . Telephone LYnn 2-6239 NOTARY PUBLIC PERICLES A. SAKELLSON REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE MORTGAGE S-INVE STMENTS 478 Boston street LYNN, MASS. eighty-eight Patronize the Advertisers of the Gazette ' 11YEH'5 I-IUTII SIIHIIIII. COMMERCE EN GRAVING, INC. 7 WILLOW STREET 4 LYNN, MASS. l 170 BROAD STREET 4 Opposite Hotel Edison LY5-2365 I I o a ' H. J. Dwyer Prlntlng Co. Learn to Drive l l Instructors I Complete PRINTING Service Lester De Magi-Frank Pelkey A CAL! To Lynn 2-6998 LIBERTY AUTO SCHOOL VVill Bring Our Representative LyIll1,S MOSt Reliable I Auto School 32 Sidney Avenue, LYNN, MASS. 140 Liberty Street LYNN, MASS Telephone LYnn 3-0663 . Huw WILLARD D. MARTIN A A , mu i, A .Z 7. IXCIIAIIGIL Inc. ::L33l1::-.lil I' 'uni N :AJ 's..5 'i REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1 ,0 l'lIl.l'l.l':lg . ri Ji- , in .IV I 1 L M Jga 38 Exchange Street LYNN, MASS. ' ' I Q nj' BTL ST' , x LYTIH 5-1122 Patronize the Advertisers of the Gazette eighty-mne Waldorf Buwlinq Alleys 8 Alleys-9 Tables. 37 CENTRAL SQUARE Where GOOD FURNITURE Is Not Expensive W. B. EIPPUHD THE HOUSE FOR SERVICE 97 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS. ALLEN STATIUNEHY BUMP!-lNY WE MAKE TO MEASURE Trusses, Elastic Stockings Abdominal and Back Supports Surgical Corsets CURTIS SPINDELL CO. 205 oxFoRD STREET LYNN, MASS. Yarns Toys Modelsx 4 HANDICRAFT SHOP 82 MUNROE STREET LYnn 2-8690 110 MUNROE STREET Special- LYNN, MASS. Classical High Automatic Pencil School name engraved in gold ninety Patronize the Advertisers of the Ga. zette EAST LYNN'S BIG STORE Ii I Ii ' S 298 ESSEX STREET Store of Famous Name Merchandise Lynn's Largest Assortment of Toys Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock I Radios . . . Appliances . . . Furniture Call LYnn 5-1430 For Service on Your Washing Machine or Radio jim Photo . . . are lasting and treasured reminders of all the happy and important events in your life. Think of your Official Year I Book Photographer Whenever you Want fine, true-to-life 5 photographs. - PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO . . . Downstairs Store unnows 8 Snrmnnu I Vvrtisors of the Gazette 77,i7Lgty-07fLg SEND FOR PIN ORTROPHY CATALOG ' fc AXA SPECIQLNDESIGNS f f REQUEST 0 FACTORY AND OFFICE AT 38? WASHINGTON STREET B 8: E PAINT and WALLPAPER 38 MUNROE STREET LYNN, MASS. LYnn 3- 3317 RIGHT GOODS FAIR PRICES an-vii . Ag B N Ffa '22 I,f'? f1f. I It . ' I ' A IA M lliiiiifzfx, ,V ., 5--ru4g.JNggI -. . ' ,.,,:.49Lg..4'W1d,fh?IgH?l I , ' 'V I ' T fiiirfinfa I I X .Li I J' X , 1 A MAY sz f 3 ' II I., I 'Wig W nn 5.5 In , U ' 'I r- - WI i.,'4. A 'f '4'l', r , 2'J7'1,1:f75ll ' 'Qi M-ff, ::. 2 '-,IQ ,ffl-aw., r ' 7: 'Hx N all 'M-wi. I I 1 sz . -+ -4' 4 Egan-:-Q Y .LI . Anna, ,: '1,.i 5, , N -N, , - . Q 3,S,.-'-1 - ,.,k........-: , New Merchandise arriving almost daily for this Spring accentuates the latest Style trends and is of the same high standard quality as always at the Hesse-Hnlfe Stare MARKET STREET Corner Oxford Street PURDON BROS. 41 Sutton Street ' Lynn, Mass. C0mpli1ne1zt.f of LOVERS LEAP BOTTLING CO. JOHN F. MCCARTY XL SON SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OF PRINTING SERVICE PRINTERS O'F THE GAZETTE Sales Office 15 Blake Street Lynn, Mass. Telephone LYnn 3-1956 ninety-two Patronize the Advertisers of the Gazetu Wawed . . . GIRL GRADUATES or '47 For pleasant work with rienofbf associates. . Before you make any decisions as to what you are going to do after graduation, why not investigate the job opportunities which the Telephone Com- pany olfers you? Good pay is among the many advantages you gain by working for the Telephone Company. You earn while you learng the pay for beginners is good and you can earn increases beginning in a few months. Then, too, you will be working at an interesting job with congenial people in pleasant surroundings. Your job can be the first step in a real career in public service. w,..r,.,.,,Z' Your te 'ICLEY or vocational adviser can tell you fy ' G1 more about work in this interesting industry. I E o if 'Dunn N NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY Patromze the Advertisers of the Gazette ninety three Announcement of LYNN HIJSPITAL SIIHUIJL UF NUHSINS D LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS f t i COMPLIMENTS OF i LYnn 3-1300 1 i l i MODERN DESIGNS IN l Lynn Gas 8: Electric Co. JEWELRY For the Modern Youth Highest Quality Lowest Prices 90 EXCHANGE STREET ARTHUR STEHN LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS 1 DIAMOND MERCHANT : AND I .IEWELER umm G MCG UNION and BUFFUM STREET 5 i Patronize the Advertisers of the Gazette 1'L'iTL6t2j-ff?.'P j'T 'i'i ' ' 'i - , C. E. WHITTEN 8z SONS Telephone: LYnn 2-0020-LYnn 2-4511 Say It With Tony's Flowers 40 CENTRAL AVENUE Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere LYHH 3 2152 Better Buy Buick Tl1NY The Florist Telephone LYnn 2-7559 MORRIS F. MARSTERS Interior and Exterior PAINTING As You Like It! FLOWERS For All Occasions 21 Market Square LYNN, MASS. Ceilings-Floors-Paperhanging I ' l LYNN, MASS. Ulothes that make the grade For a major course in smart clothes try Kennedy's A b. .i4:Q V famous Undergrad Shop . . . the place where all up- I ,HEHAIZI um-coming youu men Qvfhef for the Smartest ,....l. clothes in the classroom or on the campus. Youll find jackets, slacks, topcoats, suits and furnishings -H with just the right amount of dash and color . . . style 4H, and Wearability . . . to rate a Grade A report in any 7! X X A 4 KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOP l ' i l -1 ninety-Sixl Patronize the Advertisers of the Gazett Y 912: 1 5 J 11 J 1:-5, x 'S- X X . N- .,- 3 1 L L1