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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

SEAS Sic AL. Hi IGH SCH COL SPRINGFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS shel Her 3B OSIRIS ae Ve JUN 30 1970 lel e ee ye le7 i ie SoA eI ree Wiel w leet LELAND W. SMITH, a well-known teacher of the mys- teries of mathematics, has been the faculty adviser for the Blue and White for ten years. Due to his leadership, his interest, and his untiring efforts, this yearbook has increased steadily in popularity. It is therefore with great pleasure and with sincere appreci- ation of the splendid work that he has done, that we dedicate this issue of the Blue and White to him. TOE 2485 Os SASS ee Were ee IS PY “CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR EXCELLEN | RECORD” OR IS TE YOU HAD BETTER DO BETTER WORK OR ELSE STUDYE AN WHO HAVE EYE‘ SMe aha 27) Wis Doe AINE TD etalon Lie ake PLAY BY AN _ ENGLISH C CLASS IN - PHYSICS See MENS SANA rp 7 DE) Bol UrE GASNED a Wari sik Eee William C. Hill S. Everett Cook Principal Assistant Principal Agnes H, Craig Clarence M. Hall Harry R. Jeffrey Home Economics Science English Isabel M. Kagwin Frances H. Kingsley Rolland R. Smith Josephine A. White Modern Language Latin Mathematics History The Principals and the Heads of the Departments 5 be try ements bos te OAPI Tan Ve ieee lot Wale Tey NGI IDC Robenia F, Anthony Irving D. Baker Emma B. Battis English English Science Robert T. Berry Adelaide H. Brown David H. Brown Rose L. Buckley Physical Education English History Art ba | Tabi: 4B. WU Eyes gina Sey ede qs Florence W. Buzzell Hazel Le Glark Marion A. Crane Arthur C. Curtis Welfare Worker Music Science English Gertrude M. Dayton Raymond E. Fenner William S. Finn Eileen M. Fitzgerald Physical Education English History Science Emma H. Gammons Signhild V. Gustafson Clara B. Hawks Frank Y. Hess Home Economics Modern Language English Science Bl rly be ees Lo Wie ee ce AGEN Reg ee ek Harriet J. Hewitt Marian Holland Irene M. Horrigan Ericka C. Jauch Home Economics Principal's Assistant History Modern Language Arthur L, Lanckton, Jr. Elizabeth O. P. Lewis Harriet W. Marr Lina J. Michel Mathematics Modern Language History Modern Language Marion C. Murphy Lyman B. Phelps Sarah C. Porter Oren B. Relyea Mathematics Science Flistory Physical Education eel Be eB Es re ee ASI elo Neer ate le teek Donald W. Ressler Robert W. Rosenberg Esther M. Roy Edwin E. Smith History Latin Modern Language English Florence Q. Smith Leland W. Smith Clara A. Snell Hortense E. Spaulding Modern Language Mathematics Mathematics Latin Alma I. Bowles Mathematics Berenice Otis Art Elizabeth Stone Marie H. Stone Elizabeth K. Van Sickle Office Supervisor Secretary Modern Language Tobe tue Bs tAGNSD fe Werlele ae i CLASSES — {II -- 4H ESB La EAS NaS ay isla el eee CHARLOTTE LITMAN WILLIAM SCHOFIELD ROSESZIRE HONOR ROLL —- 109374 — 12 — leew dS: es Eee Aero cay bin elerts, RUTH MASTERSON WILLIAM SWEENEY ROSAMOND MORIN Treasurer President Secretary JOHN MAYER ARTHUR BISET TE Vice-President Member-at-Large CHESS MONE 1937; OFFICERS ADVISERS ERICKA JAUCH EMMA BATTIS sme k aL. Peed = es Ee eR Ppa Fae organs Ls EVELYN DoREEN BAKER 12 REED STREET, AGAWAM Justice School of Dramatics, New York Basketball [1]; Squad Leader [2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]|-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3|-Decoration Committee [3]. I have no other but a woman's reason. HELEN BEcK 56 ORCHARD STREET Cooley Dickinson Hospital School of Nursing Squad Leader [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; Basketball [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]|-Christmas Dance Committee [2|-Party Refreshment Committee [21]; Glee Club [2,3]-Elijah [2]-Caractacus [3]; Blue and White Committee [3]. Whate’er she did was well done With so much ease. KATHLEEN BENSON 1750 ALLEN STREET Rhode Island School of Design Traffic Squad [2]; Tercentenary Program [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]|- Initiation Party [3]; Chairman of Blue and White Committee [3]. Winsome in both smile and action. Marjorie CAROL Brooks 16 MARLBOROUGH STREET Marot Junior College Nisimaha [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. It's nice to be natural when it’s natural to be nice. ERNESTINE ALTHEA BROWN 602 UNION STREET General Course GACAB Te 3 A gentle nature, kind to all alike. HENRY ALLEN CUSHING 41 OSBORNE TERRACE General Course Forensis [1]; Radio Club [2]; Usher at Graduation [3]. He trudged along and whistled as he went. ARTHUR FISETTE 93 BURGHARDT STREET Massachusetts State College Usher at Prom [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Hockey [1]; Golf [2]; Volleyball [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Football [1,2,3]; Basketball [2,3]; Glee Club [1,3]; Prom Committee [3]; Class Member-at-Large [3]; Co-Chairman Presentation Committee [3]; Chairman Prom Ticket Committee [3]. He was known and liked by all, PAuL FOLEY 186 ParK Drive College Preparatory Course Soccer [1]; Basketball [1]; Photography Club [1,2]. The best of men have ever loved repose. DUA SR AERO ee IDS AN tek lh IEE: DoNALD ForRTIER 26 MyrtLeE STREET University of Alabama Soccer [1]; Welfare Board [1]; Basketball [2]; Usher at Gradu- ation [2]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]; Picture Committee [3]; Treasurer of Civilization Class [3]. Boys will be boys. Mary ForTias 23 CHURCH STREET Bay Path Institute Squad Leader [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Ballot Committee {3]. She is little, she is wise, She's a terror for her size. PEARL LouIsE GARDNER 128 OAK GROVE AVENUE American International College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. ELAINE RUTH GOSSELIN 134 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE General Course Banner Committee [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Nisimaha [2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party [2]-Christmas Dance [3]. Grace is in all she does. Doris Marion GUENTHER 113 FIRGLADE AVENUE Edgewood Park Junior College Riding Club [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party Committee [2]; Usher at Graduation [3]; Chairman Picture Committee [3]; Will Committee [3]; Prom Committee [3]. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. RoBeErRT WILLIAM GUTZWILLER 878 WORTHINGTON STREET University of Southern California Usher at King Olaf |1|-Elijah [2|-Caractacus [3|-Graduation [1,2]-Prom [1,2,3]; Welfare Board [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Chairman Will Committee [3]. Never a gaze on women bent. WILLIAM GEORGE HEBERT 60 PATTON STREET General Course Intramural Baseball [1]; Basketball [1,2]; Traffic Squad: [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. An honest man is the noblest work of God. HELEN LouIsE JEANNOTTE 35 MontcLair STREET Westfield State Teachers College Pageant [2]; Vice-President of Pierides Beta [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]-Vice-President [2]-Treasurer [3]; Secretary of Pierides Alpha [3]; Chairman Decoration Com- mittee 12B Dance [3]; Chairman Prophecy Committee [3]. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. TEE Bi ee i Ag Name eres ec EVANGELINE KERTILES 52 CALHOUN STREET Bay Path Institute G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Of manners gentle. CHARLOTTE PAULA Kus 819 CHESTNUT STREET Springfield Hospital School of Nursing Vice-President of German Club [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. It's the tranquil people who accomplish much. CHARLOTTE SHIRLEY LITMAN 44 GROVELAND STREET Barnard College Hockey [1]; Pierides Beta [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]-Program Chairman [3]; Phillips Prize Speaking Con- test [2,3]; Greek Club [3]; Chairman of Class History Com- mittee [3]; Editorial Staff of Blue and White [3]; International Relations Club [3]. Still waters run deep. FRANCES ESTELLE MAGIDSON 18 BoYeR STREET Pratt Institute G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]; History Committee [3]. Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. RutH Mary MASTERSON 236 Locust STREE1 Pratt Institute Traffic Squad [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Usher at King Olaf |1|- Caractacus [3|]-Graduation [3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3}; Student Treasury Room Agent [3]; Class Treasurer [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Ring and Pin Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Blue and White Committee [3]. Merrily, merrily shall I live now. JoHN HENRY MAYER 95 DICKINSON STREET United States Naval Academy 10B Dance Committee [1]; Recorder Room Agent [1]; Class Member-at-Large [1]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]}-Cham- pions [1]; Usher at King Olaf [1]-Elijah [2]-Caractacus [3|- Graduation [1,2]; 11B Dance Committee {2]; Home Room Dues Agent [2]; Traffic Squad [1,2]; Football Team [1,2,3]; Intramural Baseball Champions [1,2,3]; 12B Dance Com- mittee [3]; Chairman Senior Prom Committee [3]; Co- Chairman Presentations Committee [3]; Chairman Picture Committee [3]; Class Vice-President [3]. He possesses one of the greatest assets in the game of life, a healthy body and a healthy mind. Marie Rose MAYER 104 SHEFFORD STREET Boston University Traffic Squad [1]; Room Agent for Band and Dramatic Club Presentations [2]; Usher at Graduation [2]—Caractacus [3]; Riding Club [1,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Will Committee [3]; Decorations Committee for G.A.A. Christmas Dance [3]. Blush not, my fair lady. BARBARA BROWNING MIZE 4 RITTENHOUSE TERRACE Leland-Powers School of the Theatre 10B Dancing Class Committee [1]; Hockey [2]; Tercentenary Pageant [2]; Welfare Board Amateur Show [2]; Squad Leader [1,2]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]}-Elijah [2]-Carac- tacus [3]-Christmas Assembly [2,3]; Drama Club [2,3]- Queen Anne's Lace [2]-Vice-President [3]; Radio Workshop [2,3]-Entertainment [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [3]; Bad- minton [3]; Vice-President of Swing Glee Club !3]; Banquet Committee [3]. Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. ee ee Ag Ee Bio) US Ee ee AS ie omy lie [ee les HELEN RosAMOND Morin BrAE Burn Roan, E. Lona. General Course Pageant [2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Class Secretary [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3} Initiation Party Committee [1]-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [2]; Ring and Pin Committee [3]; Usher at Graduation [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Small, but oh my. ANN ERIN MULVANEY 85 CEDAR STREET General Course Tercentenary Program [2]; Squad Leader [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]}-Requiem [1]-Elijah [2]-Caractacus [3]- Christmas Program [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [3]; Swing Glee Club [3]; Chairman Banquet Committee [3]. Quiet of manner, mild of speech, friendly to all. ELLEN Mary PrRICOPOULOS 761 WORTHINGTON STREET Pratt Institute G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]-Vice-President [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. Her deeds were done silently. WILLIAM SCHOFIELD 63 HarRIET STREET Springfield College Intramural Baseball [1]; Forensis [1,2]; Student Government [2]; Recorder Room Agent [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2]; Senate [2,3]; Quotations Committee [3]. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Morton ALFRED SLAVIN 878 BELMONT AVENUE University of Miami Recorder Room Agent [1]-Staff [3]; Student Government [2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2]; Hockey Squad [1,2]; Tennis [1,2]; Nominating Committee [3]; Ring and Pin Committee [3]; Senate [3]; Blue and White 19373 Subscription Manager [3]. Quiet and unassuming. WILLIAM ALFRED SWEENEY 35 RIVERVIEW STREET Massachusetts State College 10A Dance Committee [1]; Member-at-Large of Class [2]- Class President [3]; Glee Club [1,3]}-Requiem [1]; Welfare Board [2,3]Secretary [3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]} Champions [2,3]; Head Usher at Graduation [3]; Liberty Chest Board [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Ticket Agent for Combined Band and Drama Club Party [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Co-Chairman Presentations Committee [3]. One who never undertakes anything ineffectually, FRANCES ELIZABETH VIETS 43 FLORENTINE GARDENS American International College Basketball [1]; Golf Club [2]; Riding Club [1,2,3]; Ski Club [3]. Pleasant in manner and in speech. RomA BERNICE WHITNEY 32 SPENCER STREET Stoneleigh College Usher at Graduation [1]; Student Treasury Representative [2]; G.A.A. [1,3]; Student Government [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Wisdom is the abstract of the past, Beauty is the promise of the future. —17— Wid eB DUE, CAD ae eet DempseY LEONARD BRYANT 9 NELSON AVENUE Rutgers College Intramural Basketball [1,2]; German Club [2,3]; Class History Committee [3]. To be simple is to be great. PHILIP CROWE 23 DARTMOUTH STREET American International College Men of few words are the best men. JoHN S. FLEMING 9 WoopMont STREET Vanderbilt University Intramural Baseball [2]; Basketball [1,2]; Blue and White Committee [3]. No sinner, yet no saint perhaps. BARBARA ANN Woops RutH ZANDAN BERNARD ZIFF Rose ZIFF 18 Forest PARK AVENUE Beaver College G.A.A. [1,2]; Usher at Graduation [2,3]-Caractacus [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. At last I’m through. 11 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Pratt Institute Photography Club [1]; Squad Leader [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Women are like tricks by sleight of hand, Which to admire, we should not understand. 7 GREENWICH STREET American International College Forensis [1,2]; Intramural Baseball [1,2]. With words we govern men. 7 GREENWICH STREET General Course Traffic Squad [2]; Squad Leader [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Will Committee [3]. A lady always serene. PuHiLtip KATZMAN 432 SUMNER AVENUE College Preparatory Course Basketball [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [2]; Recorder Staff [3]; Senate [3]. A handful of common sense is worth more than a bushel of learning. DoNALD PICKRELL 79 MONTROSE STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball [2,3]. I would not have one of these women here. Sas VObiEs 3 LG Aan Wr Pele! 6 The History of the Class of 1937; Dear Mr. Colossus: Colossical Cinema Company. X Boulevard, Hollywood December, 10937 Since it was last your pleasure to evict three of the greatest script writers in existence from your office, we have completed the working script for what will be not only magnificent, startling, touching, joyful, and sorrowful, but Colossical. This script, which we hope you will read with a proper amount of humility at being the first recipient of it, [we do not mean that there will be other recipients] is entitled: Wigs (Ce ls EE VIIA PUD) EM ES Re FRESHMAN YEAR Scene I. It is the morning of January 28, 10935. Take a long shot of Classical through the early morning light with snow banks on either side. Two young people approach in the distance. GIRL: Is this it? Boy: No, that’s not it. You’re pointing at the church. Girt: Is that it? Boy: No. That’s the City Library. GIRL: Then that must be it. Bove Uhatsat. Scene 2. Inclusive shot should be taken of the Classical High assembly hall, the seats of which are filled with awe-stricken freshmen. Shoot a closeup of Mr. Hill, a tall white-haired gentleman with the mark of a scholar upon him delivering a speech, the high- lights of which are: ‘‘Those who receive consistently good marks for three years will be awarded magna cum laude pins. Nobody has the right to do that which if everybody did would destroy society.” Shoot another closeup of two intrepid advisers, Miss Battis, and Miss Jauch. Scene 3. Shoot a view of the school gym with boys on one side, girls on the other, and a few of the braver mingling on the floor. Suddenly all is quiet. At this point we advise several closeups of budding statesmen giving campaign speeches. Then comes a final specialty, a tap dance given by Janice Cahill. Scene 4. Shoot a closeup of an excited group dis- cussing election returns. Work in the following an- nouncement: PresIDENT: Barbara Beach, VICE-PRESIDENT: Janice Cahill, SecRETARY: Rosamond Morin, TREASURER: Joseph Homicki, MEMBER-AT-LARGE: Maurice Cava- naugh. Scene 5. This scene is to be taken in a gymnasium appropriately decorated to suggest a ‘‘Winter Whirl.” In one corner sit Mr. Fenner and Miss Gustafson, patron and patroness. Get extras for a mob scene when ice cream and cookies are served. JUNIOR YEAR Scene 1. Shoot closeup of new class officers. PRESIDENT: Barbara Beach, VicE-PRESIDENT: Jan- ice Cahill, SEcRETARY: Betty Abbott, TREASURER: Joe Homicki, MEMBER-AT-LARGE: Kenneth Powell. Scene 2. This will show all class officers walking out of the class of '37% because they have deferred. Scene 3. Shoot assembly hall during new elections. Take closeup of officers: PRESIDENT: Ruth Chapin, VicE-PRESIDENT: Ruth Coughlan, SECRETARY: Rosamond Morin, TREASURER: Lucille Morey, MEMBER-AT-LARGE: Eileen Sullivan. Shoot a closeup of Ruth talking about the small size of the class and the necessity of class-spirit. Take a fadeout shot as the dance committee consisting of Mary Meaney, Janet Davis, and Eugene Sullivan is chosen. Scene 4. This scene is to be taken on the gymnasium set. Extras are to be young and collegiate for the gay Junior Prom known as the “Santa Claus Swing”. Shoot closeups of Lou Goodman's orchestra and of the patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ressler, Miss Horrigan, Miss Jauch, and Miss Battis. SENIOR YEAR Scene 1. Shoot closeups of the two new class officers, Bill Sweeney, president, and John Mayer, vice- president. Explain that this election was made necessary because one of the officers graduated and the other deferred. Scene z. This scene takes place in the gym on the occasion of the 12B dance, the ‘‘Spring Swing’’. Cer- tain members of the class are weakening and show signs of deferring. End the scene with a closeup of several couples busily counting units. [Counting units is not a parlor game.] 1 Ei Bag Be ee eo) ne ek -dae a Scene 3. Autumn leaves are falling. A boy and a girl, both chic and collegiate in dirty saddle shoes and beer jackets, approach the school. Boy: Well, we’re seniors. GIRL: We certainly are. Boy: Just think! We belong to the class that didn’t defer. GIRL: Um-m. Maybe they’ll put us in the movies like the ‘‘Charge of the Light Brigade.” Scene 4. Here we see the senior class pitifully shrunken but still undaunted. They are sharing with the 12B’s, room 323, the former sanctum sanc- torum of the 12A’s. Shoot a closeup of asenior with a jealous glare in his eye. Scene 5. The seniors are attending their last elec- tion to choose a new member-at-large and treasurer. The scene fades out as Ruth Masterson is chosen secretary and Arthur Fisette, member-at-large. Scene 6. The Senior prom committee is meeting in 323. The meeting is delayed until another delega- tion walks in. By their looks one can see that the members of this new delegation are Technicalites. Surely not—but yes. They take their place on the committee meeting. What can life hold more sur- prising than the combination of the Tech and Classical Senior Proms. End with a closeup of the prom com- mittee. Finale. Take an inclusive shot of the senior class having its group photo taken on the front steps of Classical. Boy: Kind of small class. GIRL: Oh, well, it’s cosier. The group breaks up and the members of the class fade away happily discussing our football team which became city runner-up. END We say no more, Mr. Colossus. Our script must stand or at least stagger on its own feet. But don’t forget. It has appeal not only for the parents but also for the young people of the nation. Yours hopefully, CHARLOTTE LITMAN, Chairman DempseEY BRYANT FRANCES MAGIDSON The Ballot of the Class of 1937; Boy who has done most for Classical. WILLIAM SWEENEY Girl who has done most for Classical. ROSAMOND Morin Most respected boy................-HENRY CUSHING Mostsrespected) citlinme ae aaa eee ELAINE GOSSELIN Boy with most pleasing personality......JOHN MAYER Girl with most pleasing personality.... MARIE MAYER Most promising boy.c..-2 5230.2 WILLIAM SCHOFIELD Most promising girl..............CHARLOTTE LITMAN Most responsible boy...............DONALD FORTIER MOS heSDONS1OlGs Cin lenmeeereeen ELLEN PRICOPOULOS Most efficients boy a4 rater BILL SCHOFIELD Mostveificient: girl gas -cun eae HELEN JEANNOTTE Mostitalkativelboya nem anaes Bos GUTZWILLER Miostitalkativers tnt neater ee RuTH MASTERSON Most popular boys. cc wrcckace tes tee JOHN MaYER Most nopulat: girl s.csc.s ns uccnare ne RutTH MASTERSON IMosty basShiullebo Vee eerie rn eee PHIL CROWE Mostibashiultcinisea-. eee eee Kay BENSON Best sport; (bOyia.s foc yt Shae ne ee Joe CALDWELL Bestisport sir learns 52 eae ee EVELYN BAKER Bestidresseder irae eee eee RutTH MASTERSON Class chemist er... ec ca ners ele JOHN FLEMING Glass athlete; bOv. 4 cane 88. on. eS ARTHUR EP ISEETE, Cléss‘athleteseinia te, oe eh ee ERNESTINE BROWN Class'singeree: ote cc ce eee ee DARBABAVIIZE Class-erind Set aca tastes 2 cee CHARLOTTE LITMAN Glassiwonianiiatel eee eee ree JOHN FLEMING Class manhateree n.d aus CHARLOTTE Kus Glass: gossip ictixurasce eee ae ene BarBARA Woops Cutest i boyihen it tet ee co ee eee Bit. HEBERT Cutest: girl.) Ai center eee Roma WHITNEY Smoothest dancer, boy..............ARTHUR FISETTE Smoothest: dances Cink, eer ener BaRBARA Woops @uietest boyeree--e ation peed Aida. ie EI Te Ch Quietéstigirlo sas eee ee ee MArJorRIE Brooks NGisiest boy... o%.: sonte sec eee Bos GUTZWILLER Noisiestigir oeeyud cit te ee ee RuTH ZANDAN Wittiest: BOY. natiene-as « ace nee: eee JOHN MAYER Wittiesti girl Sarena cee ere RuTH MASTERSON Flandsomest: 00 yee i iinet PHILIP CROWE Prettiest Girl 32% vtec pee ee RoMA WHITNEY Our promising business man......... HENRY CUSHING ‘Tintestigirl son. sek gee ae ae ee Mary Fotias Class Couple......RUTH ZANDAN and BILL SCHOFIELD Favoritesteachet man. meee opr tere Mr. FINN Favorite teacher, womans ae eee Miss Hawks Ravorite men:s college:)2)-.e nnn ie eee YALE Favorite woman's college. ii... oe en ee SMITH PavoritesimcOOrn:SPOt ty eern ae tant eae DANCING PavOrite OULdOOT IS DON sae saa nnn eee FOOTBALL Favoritetactonear ava er oe oe eee TYRONE POWER Bavorite actress ee eee tee LorETTA YOUNG Favorite Song. acs. strc aie ee eek a aeien ONCE LCmyatLEe Favorite book: ©. ei sence ee es Gone With The Wind Ravonitetmoviessan ta: eer ae ee The Awful Truth Favorite radio program.........CHARLIE MCCARTHY Favarite study) specs site ie coe a Study le Cees tos or, ARIE memo eit lee The Prophecy of the Class of 1937; SETTING: It is twenty-five minutes of three by the clock in room 323 away up on the third floor in Classical High School. At the sound of ‘‘class dismissed’’ 85 pupils have vanished as one man from the room. Two figures remain, deep in thought. They are your prophets, HELEN JEANNOTTE and JOE CALDWELL. HELEN looks disconsolate, but JoE seems rather ex- cited. HELEN breaks the silence. HELEN: Joe, I’m dreadfully discouraged. I’ve spent hours trying to write this prophecy, and what have | got? Only a headache. Do you know | find myself staring into space and thinking desperately: ‘‘What is going to happen to Johnny Mayer?’ It’s a terrible situation. [Hastily] | mean, trying to write this prophecy, not what’s going to happen to Johnny. joe: Helen, our troubles are over. Little JoJo has solved everything. Now see this desk we’re sitting on. Well, it looks like an ordinary desk, doesn’t it? Aha, well that’s where you’re wrong. Little does Miss Battis know that her desk is the third magic carpet ever in existence. I call it the THREE TWENTY THREE SUPER SPECIAL UNLIMITED, but for short I call it the 3T-SSU. It may not be streamlined but oh boy! The Arabians had one. Eddie Cantor had one. Why shouldn’t we have one? ‘The best part of it is though that this one takes us about 10 years into the future. We can find out what’s happened to all our classmates. All you have to do is to hold on tight and we’ll go right to town. Hey, wait a minute! Where are we going? HELEN: [Soothingly] Now Joe, it’s all right. You’ve been thinking too hard, that’s all. You wait right here like a good boy, ’til I get a policeman, or a doctor, or somebody. joe: Come back here. I’m not crazy. [Modestly] I just wrote to my friend Einstein and using the principal of the fifth dimension and aeronautic static waves and err ah—a few other things you wouldn’t understand, he fixed this up for me. Come on. This ought to be fun! HELEN sits down gingerly on the THREE TWENTY- THREE SUPER-SPECIAL UNLIMITED, and shuts Jher eyes as the new flying carpet glides smoothly out of the room, down the right corridor, into the art room, and out the open skylight. Joe: [gaily] We’re off! HELEN: [in a scared voice] I'll say we're off. We’re tetched in the haid. The next time you get me off terra firma—ooooh. [Her voice fades away as the THREE TWENTY-THREE SUPER-SPECIAL UNLIMITED grazes the Municipal Tower by an eighth of an inch.] JoE: Whee! That was close. HELEN: [crossly] Joe, I hate to be a back-seat driver, but you got me on this thing, so for heaven’s sake, watch where we’re going. JOE: OK! My little chickadee, but have you noticed, anything different about the scenery? Look at all those modernistic houses, and will you look at Forbes and Wallace’s skyscraper? Do you realize that around ten years have passed since we started on this trip? HELEN: [moaning] I'll say I do. I can feel my hair turning white already. JOE: We’re over Pynchon Park now. Look, the circus is in town. One mystery is solved. Do you see that bill-board down there? HELEN: [peering down cautiously] Well, who’d have believed it? It says ‘See John Mayer, famous con- tinental star, in his thrilling, death defying act of being shot out of a giant cannon.” JOE: [sotto voce] It would have to be a giant cannon to shoot Johnnie Mayer out of it. HELEN: That settles him anyway. We can cross him off our list. At this moment, a gigantic boom is heard, and as our hero and heroine look down, Johnnie Mayer comes sailing by with the greatest of ease, and then drops down into the net below. HELEN: Joe, we’d better leave this place. All those people are pointing and staring at us. Joe: All right. Let’s go downtown and_ look around. We’d better park this lizzie, and begin snooping. HELEN: Right. We've used up three pages already and have only got one prophecy solved. Joe: Well, here we are over Main Street. Gosh, the parking problem is just as bad as ever. We'd better land on Forbes and Wallace’s roof. The 3T-SSU comes to rest on the top of the sky-scraper and the two prophets are soon in an elevator and down to the street. Joe: Let’s buy a newspaper. Maybe we'll find out something from that. Then let’s go over to Court Square and sit on a park bench. There’s an empty one. Here, you look at this part of the paper, and I'll glance through the rest. HELEN: Here’s something right on the front page. “William Sweeney, ace Fuller Brush Salesman, breaks records for sales in Hampden County.” Isn’t that wonderful, Joe? I always had a feeling Bill would make a name for himself. Mmmm—Here’s another one of our class on the front page. ‘Roma Whitney, famous screen star, elopes with Count Amigoodski.” Looks as if Renfrew Roma’s got her man again. Jor: It says in the advertisements, ‘‘Come to Teh EM BL Et Are Seater es Be Lewes ba lon UNra le Opa eae oY Sweetie’s Soda Shop for Smooth Sundaes—Rosamond Morin, Proprietress’’. Our Rosamond has made good it seems. Remind me to drop in there in ten years. HELEN: Have you noticed who is editing the Union now? None other than William Hebert. That’s going places isn’t it? On page seven, it announces the opening of Mme. Elaine Gosselin’s Dress Salon. Elaine always did have talent. JOE: Here is a society note that ought to interest you “Mrs. William Schofield, the former Ruth Zandan, entertained the chatter-box Bridge Club yesterday at the Forest Park Ave. Pent House. Miss Charlotte Kus took the first prize and Miss Rose Ziff won the booby.” HELEN: Here is a book list that is very interesting. Kathleen Benson has just published her third novel “Away With the Breeze’ and Robert Gutzwiller has just got out his autobiography ‘‘Bobbie, the Bold, Bad Boy Bandit’, or “The Terror of Classical.’’ Sold to Freshmen only. joe: Barbara Mize, famous opera star of the Met, sailed today to sing at the Paris Opera House. HELEN: Listen to this one: Frances Magidson, Hollywood news hawk, says ‘‘It’s rumored that Am- erica’s Heart-Throb, Arthur Lovelorn, alias Arthur Fisette is ‘that way’ about ex-movie star Shirley Temple.” That is a scoop. joe: And here’s another. Ruth Masterson is the first woman treasurer of the First National Bank. Antoinetta Cicchetti is her secretary. That’s making use of her talents, isn’t it? HELEN: I see that Doris Guenther is a photographer's model now. That’s her picture advertising Goo-Goo Gum, on that sign. JoE: Here’s one of our friends in the Want Ads. “John Fleming wants a job as truant officer for a correspondence school.” HELEN: Barbara Woods is offering a special six months’ course a t her Finishing School on ‘‘How to make yourself beautiful in ten minutes’’. joe: Here are a few pictures of movie performers showing at the various theatres about town. Marie Mayer and Don Fortier are co-starred in ‘Classical Blue and White’, directed by that noted producer Philip Katzman. And doesn’t Don look sweet in that football uniform? | like these colored photographs they have in the newspapers now. JoE: Mary Fotias’ picture is here too. She cer- tainly put Simone Simon in the background ever since she appeared with Bob Taylor in the Follies of 1947. HELEN: I'm afraid there is nothing else in this news- paper to interest us, Joe. Let’s walk down Main Street and see what’s happening. [The two prophets stroll down the street, until a large poster attracts their attention. ‘It is a campaign poster of Morton Slavin, the peoples’ friend. His mayoralty platform is “A thirty hour week for leisure.’ Nearby is a placard telling that Dempsey Bryant has just re- turned from London and will lecture at Phil Crowe's Deluxe Tailor Shop on “What the Well Dressed Man is Wearing.” As the prophets finish reading these, they hear a radio from the next store. A voice is saying, ‘This is Marjorie Brooks, bringing you some news of the local people before Station WMAS presents Pearl Gardner’s Cooking School of the Air.’ “Evelyn Baker, an air Hostess from this city, has just finished her one hundredth transcontinental trip. The Air Line Company presents her with orchids as a token of appreciation for her services. “Erin Mulvaney, courageous lion hunter, who has succeeded Mrs. Martin Johnson, has returned to this country with a record catch of twenty-three lions. She plans to make a lecture tour of the country. “And this is our last item of the day. Charlotte Litman has been chosen as the Massachusetts delegate to the National Peace Convention. Her prize essay won her this coveted honor. “And another Springfield girl, Ernestine Brown, will represent the United States at the Olympics this year. Ernestine, as you know, is a champion basketball player. We pause now to bring you the time, through the courtesy of the Evangellen Tea Room, Evangeline Kertiles and Ellen Pricopoulos, owners.’ [JOE jumps at this announcement.} jor: Hey! It must be getting late. We have to leave right away. [HELEN and JOE rush back to Forbes and Wallace and once more embark on the THREE-TWENTY-THREE SUPER- SPECIAL UNLIMITED. ] HELEN: Let’s go slowly by some of these office windows. Maybe we'll see someone we know. Look in that dentist’s office. That’s Paul Foley with those big pliers. Helen Beck must be his office nurse. She is having a terrible time holding that patient down. Joe: No wonder, the patient is Donald Pickrell. HELEN: There’s a new big building over therc. What does that sign say Joe? Jor: [reads] ‘‘Cushing’s Marionette Factory. That’s Henry Cushing, of course, of course. I'll bet he ran Tony Sarg out of business long ago. HELEN: Joe, it’s getting awfully late and foggy. We’d better hurry. JoE: We’ll be back in a jiffy. The fog is rather bad though. [The 3%-ssu proceeds rapidly through the thickening mist until suddenly there is a loud crash and still louder screams. These fade away into the silence as the scene changes.] HELEN and JOE are now back in 323. HELEN: [dreamily] | was afraid that you’d forget that tower. joe: Huh! What did you say? HELEN: [with a start] Oh! Did I say something? I’m afraid I’ve been day dreaming. joe: Yeah. I was in a fog for a while, but will you look at the time. HELEN: |in despair] 4:30! It doesn’t seem possible. JOE: [gloomily] Well, it is and we haven’t a thing done. HELEN: You know, I| had the funniest dream, Joe. Joe: | wonder how Miss Battis’ desk got all scratched. It looks as though it ran into a building. [The two prophets are still deep in thought as the scene fades out.] ” HELEN JEANNOTTE JoE CALDWELL thick 2B LA OY EAS Ne ion eae me Dae The Will of the Class of 19373 We the Class of 19374, being more or less of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and distribute our wealth as follows: ARTICLE I.—As executors of this, our one and only legal paper, we appoint that man of men, Popeye the Sailor, and as his assistant the hamburg king, J. Wellington Wimpy. ArticLeE I].—Roma Whitney leaves her bottle of peroxide to Shirley Cooley. ArtTIcLE IIJ.—Ruth Masterson gives her ability of holding her man to Jane King. ArTICLE 1V.—That best seller of all times, ‘‘How to Get Through School Without Doing Homework,” written by Bob Gutzwiller, is left by the afore- mentioned to anybody who thinks he has too much homework to do. ArTICLE V.—Bill Hebert, our real life Palmolive Soap Ad [Palmolive for rosy cheeks] leaves said cheeks to whomever deserves them. ArtTICcLE VI.—The ever popular John Mayer bestows his witticisms upon Joe Richards. ArticLeE VII.—To Mr. Hill, we of the graduating class tender our utmost respect and sincere thanks for the work he has done at Classical for us. ArticLE VIII.—Dempsey Bryant leaves his high water pants to any male student who gets caught in the next flood. ArTICLE [X.—Bill Sweeney relinquishes to Carl Draves his knowledge of how to conduct a class meeting. P.S.—Mr. Hill was standing by to help. ARTICLE X.—That master. exponent of the art of trucking, Bobbie Woods, leaves her ability to Lou Hedges. ARTICLE XI.—To our esteemed advisers, Miss Battis and Miss Jauch, we leave our heartfelt thanks for their consideration and help in guiding us through Classical. [It was tough going, but we made it.] ARTICLE XII.—Rosamond Morin, our class secretary, donates her notebook containing the records of our class meetings, to her succeeding secretary. ARTICLE XIII.—Doris Guenther leaves her knowledge of chemistry to George ‘‘Goldilocks’’ Bisaillon with the hopes that he can do better with it than she did. ARTICLE XI1V.—Rose Ziff leaves her ability to make the Honor Roll to her esteemed brother Bernard, who never quite understood how it was done. [He thinks its by pull, but we know better—or do we?] ARTICLE XV.—Barbara Mize, our lovely songbird, leaves the echo of her golden voice floating around the walls of the Assembly Hall. ARTICLE XVI.—To Joe Richards is left the tactful manner that Joe Caldwell has of bluffing his way through Classical. ARTICLE XVII.—‘‘Ways and Means of Getting Orchids” by Bud Baker, is left to all the girls in Classical. ARTICLE XVIII.—Mary ‘“Shrimp’’ Fotias leaves a new low for any girl in the coming years to equal. ARTICLE XIX.—Art Fisette leaves that ‘‘four-wheeled contraption,” better known as ‘“‘Tincan Classical,”’ to anyone who can afford to register it. ARTICLE XX.—Marie Mayer leaves a muffler to Althea Whiting to obtain less noise. In witness whereof, we have signed, declared, and published this document to be our last will and testament, on this day, January 17, 1938. Signed: RosBertT GUTZWILLER Signed, sealed, declared, and published by the above chairman, as and for the last will and testament of the Class of ’37%,in the presence of we, the under- signed, who, at his request have drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same: Marie MAYER Doris GUENTHER JOHN MAYER RuTH MASTERSON 1ishis:” Ws IPRS io IN MBy AW asl Jb Alde FONGREROLEao33 RICHARD CASE GERARD DESFORGES ALLEN ELDRED FRANCES FERRI ODETTE GILCHRIEST FRANCES HANFORD ETHEL HOCHMAN JEAN HUNGERFORD DONALD KRAMER OLGA MALANDRINOS TA Bs? Be LUE Bt aA SINS 0 Se a de ce THORA MOULTON KENNETH NAGLER ANNE OEHM MARJORIE PYNE CARROLL ROBBINS ELIZABETH ROBINSON WILLIAM ROBINSON WILLIAM RYAN JOYCE YOUNG —— 3) — ig ta ose a AwNelO a) Wate lee als KENNETH POWELL CARL DRAVES ELIZABETH ABBOTT Treasurer President Secretary @ ‘ [CLASSICAL] C _ MARY WESTBERG JOSEPH HOMICKI Vice-President Member-at-Large CLASSICAL 1938 OEELCERS ADVISERS IRENE HORRIGAN WILLIAM FINN iedebds ee oR AOR ce NIN AD ANC Seb BAR des ELIZABETH FRANCES ABBOTT 44 LARKSPUR STREET North Carolina College for Women Squad Leader [1]; Riding Club [2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; Badminton [2]; Vice-President of Class [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]- Christmas Dance Committee [1]-Vice-President [2]-Presi- dent [3]; Secretary of Class [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. A lovely girl above all rank. Myron ALBERT 59 HarriET STREET Brown University Chess Club [1,2,3]; Drama Club [3]. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. HENRY OLIPHANT ALBRO 377 ST. JAMES AVENUE General Course Orchestra [1]; Torch Club [1,2]-Vice-President [1]—Affiliated President [2]-Board Member [2]; Track [2]; Glee Club [1,2,3}-Requiem [1]-Elijah [2]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem (3]; Band [2,3]; Hi-Y [2,3]; Ski Club [3]; Welfare Board [3]. Nonsense, now and then, is pleasant. PEGGcy ALLAN 72, PHOENIX TERRACE Chamberlain School Riding Club [1]; Badminton [1]; Squad Leader [1,2]; Ping Pong [2]; Usher at Caractacus [2]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [3]; Blue and White Picture Com- mittee [3]. Mistress of her destiny. RICHARD ALLEN 54 SILVER STREET American International College He said little but to the purpose. BARBARA Doris ANDERSON 110 APPLETON AVENUE College Preparatory Course Student Government [1]; Student Treasury Room Agent [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}-Initiation Party [1]-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Drama Club [3]; Inter- national Relations Club [3]; Radio Work Shop [3]; Nominat- ing Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Swing Glee Club [3]. As beautiful as she is sweet. ELEANOR CHRISTINE ANDERSON 15 EvLsieE STREET Springfield Hospital School of Nursing President of Class [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Basketball [1,2]; ete [1,2,3]}-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Nisimaha Dell. The middle path is the safe path. Evsie LINNEA ANDERSON 159 LEBANON STREET General Course Glee Club [1]-Elijah [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [3]. Little in stature, but who can match her? — 28 — eT Be Oi PASINGL) am Wer ie ee JACQUELINE Marie ANGERS 119 LEYFRED TERRACE Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nominating Committee [3]; French Club [3]. Good things come in small packages. PuHyLLtis ARMSTRONG 71 Dover STREET Rhode Island Hospital (GeATAg (2,3) Her humor is wit. Nancy BricGs ARNOLD 51 VINTON STREET Gordon College GeoAsAcr |r 2]: Quiet of manner and mild of speech. NorMaA JEANNE ASHLEY 119 BELVIDERE STREET Wellesley College Drama Club [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]. Here today, gone tomorrow. BaRBARA JANE BAILEY 42 MONTMORENCI STREET College Preparatory Course Tercentenary Pageant [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Nisimaha [2,3]-Social Chairman [3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]. There is nothing so unready as the readiness of wit. MILTON RUTHERFORD BARNES 62 PEARL STREET College Preparatory Course Volley Ball [2,3]; Track [2,3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Fisye [3 12 And gladly would he learn, and gladly would he teach. Mary Rita Bastow 116 EDENDALE STREET State Teachers College Squad Leader [1]; Basketball [1]; Ping Pong [1]; Tercentenary Pageant [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party [3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Nisimaha [2,3]}-Treasurer [2]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. Youll always find her willing and good natured, too. CHARLOTTE ANN BELENKY 71 PROSPECT STREET Pratt Institute (Gees le 2s A good heart and good sense is a blessing. eh Boe 2) be Us Ee CARNE mare Wists ete CATHERINE MARGARET BELLEW 70 ORANGE STREET Bay Path Institute Ping Pong [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. Silence often covers happiness. CHARLES BENNETT 32 MANITOBA STREET Brown University Student Treasury Advisory Board [2]; Student Government [1,2,3]-Vice-President [2]-President [3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]- Requiem {1|—Caractacus [2]-Elijah [3]; Welfare Board |2,3]- Vice-President [2]—President [3]; Hi-Y [2,3]; Senate [3]. And now no ties can bind me. GENE ELIZABETH BENNETT ScHOOL STREET, FE. LONG. General Course Volley Ball [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Basketball [1,2]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]; G.A.A. {1,2,3]}-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Soccer [1,2,3]; Ping Pong [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3)- Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Badminton |3]. The unspoken word never does harm. MARGUERITE Doris BERTHIAUME 17 RUTLAND STREET College Preparatory Course Volley Ball [1,2]; Traffic Squad [2]—Captain [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3}- Secretary [1]-Ireasurer [2]-Chairman of Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]}-Requiem [1]-Elijah [2]|- Caractacus [3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; Hockey [1,2,3]; Squad Leader [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]-Treasurer [3]; Badminton [3]; Assembly Committee [3]. Never an idle moment. Rusy Joyce BEst 180 WESTFORD AVENUE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1937 G.A.A. [3]; Basketball [3]. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. GEORGE EDWARD BISAILLON, JR. 540 ARMORY STREET University of Miami International Relations Club [1]; Usher at Senior Prom [1]; Glee Club [1]; Baseball Squad [1]; Hockey [1,2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2]; Welfare Board [1,2]; Drama Club [2]; Usher at Caractacus [2]; French Club [2]; Volley Ball [2]; Football Team [1,2,3]; Track [2,3]. Young fellows must be young fellows. WALTER ALAN BONG 2295 MAIN STREET College Preparatory Course Chess Club [3]. A man’s wisdom is his best friend. Ropert Borck 113 FENWICK STREET General Course Riding Club [1]; Band [1,2,3]; Orchestra [1,2,3]. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. ge el ee eye ee eee ae We etal Sipe te Teppy JOHN Borowik 131 TENTH STREET General Course Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. Amiability shines by its own light. ANN Marie Boyp 218 SUMNER AVENUE College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1,2,3}Initiation Party [2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]}- Caractacus {2]-Requiem [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. An adorable bundle of pep. DorotHy LouisE BRADWAY 1105 WORCESTER STREET, I. O. City Library Training Course Ping Pong [2]; Traffic Squad [2 ]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. A gentle nature—kind to all alike. THELMA ADELLE BRAGG 248 Locust STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 1937 Basketball [3]; G.A.A. [3]; Ski Club [3]. Suffer yourself to be admired. EVANS VAUGHAN BREWSTER 191 ITRAFTON ROAD General Course Entered Classical in December, 1936 Hi-Y [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. MARGARET BROWN 11 Forest PARK AVENUE College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. Steadiness is the foundation of all virtue. ELMER Q. BRUNSELL 57 ORLEANS STREET University of Delaware Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. Time is the image of eternity. Marion L. BURNETT 50 MARENGO PARK Nasson College Recorder Room Agent [1]; Ping Pong [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]. And good luck go with you. Teh babs Dy UP Bs AV Ngee We rl eslee GRACE BUTLER 69 CLARENDON STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1937 Ski Club [3]; Riding Club [3]; Tennis [3]; Basketball [3]; G.A.A. [3]. Prosperity makes friends, adversity tries them. STANLEY CADY 6 WESSON STREET College Preparatory Course Usher at Senior Prom [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]; Class Dues Collector [3]; Track [3]. Who would not be a boy? JANIcE NATALIE CAHILL 24 COOMES AVENUE Springfield Junior College Squad Leader [1]; Banner Committee [1]-Chairman [1]; Riding Club [1]; Hockey [1]; 10B Dance Committee [1]; Vice-President of Class [1,2]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]; Soccer [2]; Baseball [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Ping-Pong [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]-Car- actacus [2|—Requiem [3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2,3]; Class Dues Room Agent [3]. Always smiling, always gay is she. JOSEPH CALDWELL 49 ROCKLAND STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 1936 Intramural Basketball [2]; Football [2]; Usher at Gradua- tion [2]; Prophecy Committee [3]. My mind to me a kingdom is. Jack Darr CALHOUN 16 BELVIDERE STREET Princeton University Radio Club [1]; Orchestra [1,2]-Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]; Student Government [1,2,3]}-Treasurer [2]-President [3]; Soccer [1,2,3}-Captain [3]; Track [1,2,3]; Student Treasury Budget Committee [2,3]; Student Treasury Advisory Board [2,3]; Traffic [2,3]}-Captain [3]; Hi-Y [2,3]-President [3]; German Club [2,3]; Intramural Basketball [2,3]; Senate [2,3]- Vice-President [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2,3]; Rep- resentative to Council of State Student Governments [3]; Glee Club [3]}-Requiem [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Senior Banquet Committee [3]. No man walked our roads with step so active. MaArION JANE CALKINS WILBRAHAM American International College Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]-Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]|-Requiem [3]. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. CHARLES CAMP 98 CONVERSE STREET, LONG. Dartmouth College Member-at-Large of Class [1]; Intramural Baseball [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Golf [1]; Torch Club [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Athletic Scholarship Pin [2]; Hi-Y [2]; Student Government [2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Football [2,3]-Captain [3]; Welfare Board [2,3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Class Will Committee [3]. Ability wins the esteem of true men. JEAN ISABELLA CARLIN 19 HIAWATHA STREET Massachusetts State College Baseball [1]; Volley Ball [1]; Ping Pong [1]; Hockey [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]-Captain [2,3]; Drama Club [1,2,3]-Secretary [3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}-Initiation Party [1]; Radio Workshop [2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Blue and White Snapshot Committee [3]. ; Voluble is her discourse. VE IO A PAE dtl a DS Nd Sad ARTHUR CARLSON 117 BristoL STREET College Preparatory Course Band [1]; Torch Club [1,2]; Glee Club [1,2,3]-Elijah [1]- Caractacus [2]—Requiem [3]; Hi-Y [2,3]; Traffic Squad [1,3]; Welfare Board [3]; Senate [3]. The great man is he who does not lose his child’s heart. VIRGINIA CARLSON 176 FLorRIDA STREET The Chamberlain School 10A Dance Committee [1]; Ping Pong [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Ski Club [3]. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. FLORENCE CARTER 88 MARENGO ParRK Russell Sage Riding Club [1,2]; Ping-Pong [2]; Squad Leader [2]; G.A.A. {1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; Hockey [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]- Requiem {1]—Caractacus {2]-Requiem [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Student Government [3]. Quiet of manner, but a wonderful friend. RICHARD CASE 44 EDGEWooD AVENUE, LONG. Amherst College Entered Classical in September, 1936 International Relations Club [2,3]-Program Committee [3]- Vice-President [3]; Senate [3]}Secretary [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Locker Com- mittee [3]-Chairman [3]. ‘What a fortune is a mind! DorotHy CAVALLERI 98 SHARON STREET Bridgeport Hospital Entered Classical in January, 1938 Stature is no handicap; was Napoleon a giant? MAUuRICE CAVANAUGH 523 WHITE STREET Worcester Academy Banner Committee [1]; Member-at-Large of Class [1]; Intramural Baseball {1,2}; Intramural Basketball [1,2]; Football [2]; Hockey [2,3]. All great men are dead or dying, in fact I feel ill myself. ANTOINETTA Martie CICCHETTI 73 ACUSHNET AVENUE Bay Path Institute AeA lls 233 |e A pleasing personality with a pleasant, friendly manner. LoursE CoppoNn 24 COOMES STREET Dr. Staley's School of Speech Glee Club [1]-Elijah [1]; Recorder Staff [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. Stately peacocks with their splendid eyes. — 33 — or See. LU Ee SeA CN Wore Hitpa RutH CoHEN 28 BEAUMONT STREET Miss Barker’s Kindergarten School Pierides Beta [1]; Squad Leader [1]; G.A.A. [1,2]; Drama Club [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Ski Club [3]. Beauty is truth, truth is beauty—that’s all. PHiLip COHEN 97 LoweELt STREET General Course Intramural Basketball [3]. A good-natured friend is a great blessing. CHESLEY BULLARD COLCORD 52 THOMPSON STREET Bay Path Institute Torch Club [1,2]; Hi-Y [3]; Soccer Manager [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. Lank and long. JOHN FRANCIS COLLINS, JR. 291 CooLEY STREET General Course Drama Club [1]; Assembly Committee [1,2,3]; Recorder Staff [2,3]; Radio Workshop [2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]. I scorn to change my state with kings. JOSEPH COLLINS 285 QUINCY STREET General Course Soccer [1]; Track [1,2,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,3]-Elijah [1]-Requiem [3]; Nominating Committee 13]; Quotations Committee [3]. A pleasant chap, well liked by all. Rita FRANCES CONNOLLY 25 GREENWICH STREET Westfield State Teachers College Golf [1]; Squad Leader [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [1,2,3]. A good friend is better than riches or gold. SHIRLEY COOLEY 161 WENONAH Roab, LONG. General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Squad Leader [1,2,3]. We love you ’cause you're short. BARBARA EMILY CORNELL 76 ASHLEY STREET General Course Nisimaha [1]; Basketball [1]; Drama Club [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Glee Club [3]}-Requiem [3]. Pep is indispensable. {REA SAU SE Fee DE IN Se hdk a Sale DorotHy Cosmos 350 CHESTNUT STREET Nursing School French Club [1]; Basketball [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. It is quality rather than quantity that matters. RutH AGNES COUGHLAN 127 WoopsiIDE TERRACE Our Lady of the Elms Basketball [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Riding Club [1,2]; Usher at Caractacus [2]—Requiem [3]; Traffic Squad [2]; Vice-Presi- dent of Class [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. JANET LouIsE COUTURE 19 LAUREL STREET Vesper George Nisimaha [2,3]-Secretary [3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Drama Club [3]. Brevity is the spice of entertainment. JOHN CRAIG CRAIG 258 MIDDLESEX STREET Colgate University Entered Classical in September, 1937 Senate [3]-Senate Tablet Debate [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; Drama Club [3]; Radio Workshop [3]. Men of few words are the best men. ELINoR FRANCES CRANE 62 WEXFORD STREET Bay Path Institute Entered Classical in November, 1937 Happiness belongs to those who are contented. MARION CRAWFORD 16 PoRTLAND STREET Pratt Institute GeAtA., [1,253 1- All art is but imitation of nature. ELAINE RUTH CUMMINGS 58 WELLINGTON STREET General Course GrAVAar LT, 2,3 | It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you really are. JAMES RaLtPH CurRTO 246 KING STREET College Preparatory Course Basketball Squad [2]; Intramural Basketball [2,3]. For many are called, but few are chosen. Russe_Lt PEASE DALE, JR. 19 WARREN TERRACE, LONG. Middlebury College Intramural Basketball [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Torch Club [1,2]-President [2]; Student Government [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Basketball [2,3]; Hi-Y [2,3]- Treasurer [3]-Secretary [3]; Senate [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Class Will Committee [3]; Nominating Committee {3]; Senior Banquet Committee [3]. Our deeds determine us. MILTON DALITZKY 68 NARRAGANSETT STREET Springfield Junior College Photography Club [1]; Chess Club [3]. Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. VIVIAN EmiILy DAUDELIN 83 HAMBURG STREET Rhode Island School of Design Soccer [1]; Basketball [1]; Squad Leader [1,2]; Traffic Squad [1,2]; (GIACA. [1,2,3)1- A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she. Vio_teET ABEL DAVIDSON 386 CAREW STREET General Course Hitch your wagon to a star. DonaLp H. Davis 121 Dover Roap, Lone. University of Maine Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm, JANET Davis 10 RIDGEWoopD PLACE Wellesley College 10B Dance Committee [1]-Chairman [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1,2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}-Initiation Party [2]; Student Government [1,2,3]- Secretary [2,3]; Recorder Room Agent [1,2,3]; Class Dues Collector [2,3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2,3]-Advisory Board [3]; Welfare Board [3]. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. GERARD DESFORGES 360 PLAINFIELD STREET Springfield Junior College Photography Club [1]; Greek Club [2,3]; Senate [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]. He is apt in learning. MARGUERITE ROSE DESROSIERS 394 CAREW STREET General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. A countenance in which did meet, ' Sweet records, promises so sweet . a Tard rer oe am ANG aWeblal elie rs Marcia LucILLE DEWEY 170 CARVER STREET General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [3]; Glee Club [3]. Pleasant, civil, well-liked by all. MarTHA A. DICKINSON HAMPDEN General Course CENGAS ines |; The endearing elegance of female friendship. IRVING DiIETz 59 FIRGLADE AVENUE Northeastern University Orchestra [1]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]; Swing Glee Club [3]. Self-conquest is the greatest of victories. JAMES FRANCIS DILLON, JR. 76 SPRUCELAND AVENUE Holy Cross College Football Manager [1]; Baseball [1,2]; Basketball [2]; Football {2,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]. Gentlemen prefer blondes. HELEN JEANNETTE DOANE 140 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE General Course eA Ti 2=3 |3 Silence is sweeter than speech. DorotHy DowNEy 5 RUPERT STREET Mayfair Mannequin Academy G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Recorder [2]; International Relations Club [2]. A kindly word for all. CarL ZENO DRAVES, JR. 273 CONVERSE STREET, LONG. College Preparatory Course Usher at Senior Prom [1]; Torch Club [1,2]-Vice-President [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2]; Student Government {1,2,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Football [2,3]; Presi- dent of Class [2,3]; Welfare Board [2,3]—President [3]; Inter- national Relations Club [2,3]; Senate [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. By speech and action well known. DoNALD CAMPBELL DUCHARME 116 CLIFTON AVENUE Massachusetts State College Hockey [1]; Photography Club [1]; Intramural Baseball [1]; Traffic Squad [1,2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Glee Club [3]}-Requiem [3]. A pleasant chap and admired by all. al ee apy: Bee AGIs eyiae Ve iria pekate Davip RussELL DUNHAM 115 WESTERN DrIveE, LONG. Bowdoin College Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Torch Club [1,2]; Recorder [2]; Hi-Y [3]; Class Will Committee [3]. A handful of common sense is worth more than a bushel of learning. FEstTHER Lou EATON 16 BEAUMONT STREET Russell Sage College Squad Leader [1,2]; Riding Club [1,2]; Ping Pong [2]; Usher at Caractacus [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Hockey [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; Welfare Board [2,3]; Ski Club [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Class Will Com- mittee [3]. Tis well to be off with the old love before you are on with the new. SHIRLEY Betty EHRLICH 49 MorNINGSIDE PARK Bradford Junior College Orchestra [1]; Glee Club [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. ALLEN ELDRED 58 ENGLEwoop Drive, LONG. Harvard College Hi-Y [3]; History Committee [3]; Senate [3]; Locker Com- mittee [3]. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. HENRY SAMUEL EPSTEIN 17 LEYFRED TERRACE College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball [1]; Forensis [1]; Senate [3]-Senate Tablet Debate [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Chess Club [3]; Tennis [3]. Plow deep and you will reap plenty. ELIZABETH ANN FARNSWORTH 53 LUCERNE RoapD General Course , Drama Club [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [3]. With volleys of eternal babble. FRANCES MARIE FERRI 48 APPLETON STREET Springfield Junior College Squad Leader [1,2]; Ring and Pin Committee [2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Hockey [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]- Initiation Party [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]-Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem {3]; Traffic Squad .[2,3]; Badminton [2,3]; Class Dues Collector [2,3]; Ping-Pong [1,3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [3]; Nisimaha [3]; Picture Committee [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Senior Banquet Com- mittee [3]. Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy; Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. RuTH JEANETTE FIELD 188 BristoL STREET General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. ’ Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. arse oC ee Apel) ame Wie eels GENEVIEVE FRANCIS 539 DICKINSON STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Tercentenary Pageant [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Hockey [1]; Tennis [2]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Ping Pong [2,3]. Winsome in both smile and action. SHIRLEY FRANKEL 389 TRAFTON Roap Boston University Glee Club [1]-Elijah [1]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. Full of fun and spirit. CHARLES EDWIN FrRostT 172 Bay STREET General Course Student Government [1]; Torch Club [1,2]-President [2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2]; Captain of Lunchroom Squad [1,2,3]; Hi-Y [2,3]-Vice-President [3]; Welfare Board [3]- Treasurer [3]. A gentleman always — but what a man! DorotHy MAE Frost 55 DAWES STREET Springfield Junior College Not much talk —a great, sweet silence. Leo GAGNIER 1130 STATE STREET University of Alabama Baseball [2,3]; Football [3]. There is only one proof of ability — action. HarvVEY SHEPARD GENDEN 309 TRAFTON Roap University of Pennsylvania Soccer [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; Tennis [1,2,3]}-Manager [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Glee Club [3]; Senate [3]. A good natured friend is a blessing. TERESA GIGUERE 10 ANDREW STREET General Course G.A.A. [2]; International Relations Club [2]. May her life be as sweet as music. Marjorie LUCILLE GILBERT 156 SPRINGFIELD STREET Beaver College Usher at Elijah [1}-Graduation [1,2]-Caractacus [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Riding Club [1,2,3]. A lovely lady garmented in light. TH Ee Bele Us Bota AS INe ie Wick pcieets OpETTE MARGUERITE GILCHRIEST 163 Forest PARK AVE. Smith College Riding Club [1]; French Prize [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Tennis [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [3]; Quotations Com- mittee [3]-Chairman [3]; German Prize [3]. Ambition hath no rest. Cary STUART GILES 29 CRESCENT Roap, Lone. Amherst College Intramural Basketball [2,3]; Golf Team [2,3]; Senate [3]- Member-at-Large [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Class History [3]|-Chairman [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; inal Captained by his will power. WILLIAM C. GILES, JR. 87 ELLINGTON STREET, LONG. Brown University Torch Club [1,2]; Intramural Baseball [1,2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Soccer [2,3]; Hi-Y [2,3]; Welfare Board [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; History Committee [3]; Senate [3]; Athletic Honor Roll Pin [3]; Blue and White [3|-Boys’ Sports Editor [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Whatever he thought worth doing at all, he did well. RoBERT K. GLEASON 129 BowLes STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 1936 Basketball Team [2,3]; Baseball Team [2,3]. Basketball’s the world and all the world’s a basketball. Louris HarRoLD GLICKMAN 66 GRENADA TERRACE Boston University He was pleasant in company, an open hearted accomplished gentleman. THOMAS TImMotTHy GLYNN 202 NORTHAMPTON AVENUE Fordham University Intramural Basketball [1]; Intramural Baseball [1]; Traffic Squad [1,2]; Football [2,3]; Basketball [2,3]. Master of his destiny. WALTER GOLTZ , 2611 MAIN STREET General Course Orchestra [1,2,3|-Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]—-Requiem [3]. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. RICHARD PETTENGILL GOSSELIN 51 BLAKE STREET Mount Hermon School Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Intramural Baseball [1]; Tennis [2,3]; Hi-Y [2,3]-Secretary [3]-Treasurer [3]; Ski Glubalsi: Senate [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. — jo — bis Beale Ee ASNa be Wariel cle PuyY_iis REED GOWELL WILBRAHAM Massachusetts General Hospital Pierides Beta [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. So sweet the blush of bashfulness. MARION GRAY 112 HastiNGs STREET Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]. The unmatched form and figure of blown youth. JOSEPHINE LURLEANE GRIFFIN 5 CHATHAM Roap, I-ONG. General Course Glee Club [1,2,3]-Elijah [1]-Caractacus {2]-Requiem 3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. O! She will sing the savageness out of a bear. MARGARET JANE GRIFFITH 197 GREENACRE Ave., LONG. Duke University Glee Club [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Recorder Staff [{1,2,3]-Correspondent to the Republican [{2|- Feature Editor [3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [3]. This vear’s last lovliest smile. ELEANOR MERLE HABEL 53 MorNINGSIDE PARK General Course Pierides Beta [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. Sigh’d and look’d unutterable. FRANCES PARMLY HANFoRD 48 ELLINGTON Sr., LONG. Smith College Pierides Beta [1]; Student Treasury Room Agent [1]; Picrides Alpha [2]; Recorder [2]; French Club [2,3]-President [3]; German Club [2,3]-Secretary [3]; Riding Club [3]. Intelligence is to genius as the whole is in proportion to its parts. DEBORAH LEE HARRISON 126 PINEYWoops AVENUE Columbia University Basketball [1]; Glee Club [2]-Flijah [2]; Tercentenary Pageant [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. Above the vulgar flight of common souls. CATHERINE HAYES 194 NorRTHAMPTON AVENUE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1937. Drama Club [3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. eee De OE eAS Name Walle lees BarRBARA Mary HEDBERG 124 NoeL_ STREET Syracuse University G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]-Elijah [1]}Caractacus [2]- Requiem [3]; Nisimaha [2,3]-Affiliated President [3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. LuciLLE HEDGES 26 VILLA STREET, LONG, La Salle Junior College Class Dues Collector [1]; Class Banner Committee [1]- Chairman [1]; G.A.A. [1,2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]. She's happy in work; she’s happy in play. SHIRLEY MILDRED HERTZMARK 50 ALSACE STREET Bryant College GeATAw I Ie23 | Admiration begins where acquaintance ends. Mary CATHERINE HIGGINS 55 HarwicH Roap, Lona. Wheaton College Hockey [1]; Traffic Squad [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Student Govern- ment [1,3]; Welfare Board [3]; Class History Committee [3]. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. MARGUERITE HILLGROVE 78 WHITTIER STREET Westfield State Teachers College Basketball [1]; Soccer [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Nisimaha [1]; Baseball [1,2]; Traffic Squad [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ETHEL Doris HocHMAN 286 SUMNER AVENUE Barnard College Hockey [1]; Basketball [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. To be simple is to be great. JosEPH JOHN Homick1 253 BELMONT AVENUE Holy Cross College Tercentenary Pageant [1]; 1oA Dance Committee [1]; Soccer [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1,2]; Treasurer of Class [1,2]; Student Government [1,2,3]; German Club [1,2,3]- Treasurer [3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3|-Caractacus [2]; Member-at-Large of Class [3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [3]; Class Dues Collector [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Senate [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. CHARLES L. Hopkins 32 TEXEL DRIVE Dartmouth College Intramural Basketball [3]; Track [3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. He has done the work of a true man. Magik ede ease ei R eee ghia e, Epwarp L. HopkKINs 122 FLORIDA STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 1936 Don't let that bear get away with you! DoucLas WAYNE House 149 FOUNTAIN STREET College Preparatory Course Torch Club [1,2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Soccer Team [2,3]; Class Will Committee [3]. A true friend is a friend forever. Forrest Epwin House 149 FOUNTAIN STREET College Preparatory Course Torch Club [1,2]; The countenance is the portrait of the mind. CHRISTINA MARGARET HowcrouFt 168 CORTHELL STREET, I. O. Bennington College Riding Club [1]; Usher at Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]; Squad Leader [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [3]. I live the life I love. WILLIAM WRIGHT HUGHES 58 CORTLAND STREET American International College Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Glee Club [2,3]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]; Radio Workshop [2,3]; German Club [3]. A man diligent in his business. JEAN Marie HUNGERFORD 21 SOUTH ParK AVENUE, LONG. Smith College Riding Club [1]; Ping Pong [1,2]; Washington and Franklin History Medal [2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Class Dues Collector [2]; Tennis [2]; Volley Ball [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party [2]-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Squad Leader {1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; Hockey [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Badminton [2,3]; International Relations Club [3]; Nominat- ing Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]; French Prize [3]. Steadfast of thought; well made, well wrought. MELVIN HuTNER 230 CHAPIN TERRACE University of Pennsylvania Intramural Basketball [2,3]. Never tell your resolution beforehand. PAULINE JACOBSOHN 92 SOMERSET STREET Rhode Island School of Design Traffic Squad [1,2]; Ping Pong [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Peace Club [3]. A merry heart goes all the day. TERE bill Ur Ee eA we eemew ee ee WILLIAM KACOYANNAKIS 825 DwicHt STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in November, 1937 Glee Club [3]}-Requiem [3]. As sure as a gun. FRANCES KANTANY 254 PEARL STREET Parsons School Soccer [1]; Greek Club [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. Has teeth of pearl—this lovely girl. Morton Haroitp Katz 17 TRAFTON ROAD College Preparatory Course 10B Dance Committee [1]; Tennis [1,2,3]; Intramural Basket- ball [1,2,3]; Senate [3]. With sanctity of reason. ANITA KERR MAIN STREET, E. LONG. American International College Pierides Beta [1,2]-Treasurer [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Nisimaha [3]; Ski Club [3]. By merit raised. Portia ELIZABETH KIESER 115 BENEDICT TER., LONG, Lasell Junior College Tennis [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. Tresses which showed gold. Lucy KING 54 BOWDOIN STREET College Preparatory Course Riding Club [1]; Basketball [1]; Ping Pong [2]; Tennis [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party [3]; Glee Club [3]—-Requiem [3]. Amiability shines with its own light. LILLIAN JANE KINNEY 144 BUCKINGHAM STREET American International College Pierides Beta [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [3]. Am I not fair? My love has told me so a thousand times. DoNALD ALBERT KRAMER 71 BeENeEpDIcT TER., LONG. Yale University Recorder [1]; Student Government [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Glee Club [1,2,3]} Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]- Requiem [3] Nominating Committee [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Senate [3]. ' A good student with a real future. eligi Le ome es. Le Ue ais Agi OSS Ws tied ade CLAIRE LANDERS 366 UNION STREET William and Mary Ping Pong [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Committee [1]. No man spoils my day. BARBARA ANN LANDON 116 CONVERSE STREET, LONG. Mount Holyoke College Student Government [1]; Ping Pong [1,2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Blue and White Room Agent [1,3]; Nominat- ing Committee [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. We all love the beautiful. RosAMonpD M. LARSEN 20 TAFT STREET College Preparatory Course Riding Club [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [3]. All the world's a stage. LAWRENCE LAVOIE 19 GORDON STREET General Course Blue and White Staff [1,2,3]; Recorder Staff [1,2,3]; Drama Club [3]; Radio Workshop [3]. His pen, his life. TimotHy LEARY 39 TERRENCE STREET Holy Cross College Riding Club [1]; Ring and Pin Committee [1]; [Intramural Baseball [1]; Forensis [1]; Assembly Committee [1,2]; Class Dues Collector [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]-Lieutenant {3]; Senate [2,3]-President [3]; Recorder [2,3]-Editor-in-Chief {3]; Golf [2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]-Caractacus [2]—Requiem [3]; Secretary of Western Massachusetts League of Student Publications [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Student Government [3]. Sigh no more, ladies; sigh no more. BraADForRD WHITE LEETE, JR. 117 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONG. College Preparatory Course Torch Club [1]; Usher at Graduation [2]-Senior Prom [2]- Christmas Assembly [3]; Soccer [1,2,3]; Track [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,3]}-Requiem [1,3]. L’amour, toujours, l'amour. GEORGE LEVINE 455 FRANKLIN STREET College Preparatory Course Nothing is more useful than silence. EILEEN RHopA LEvy 27 TRAFTON Roap Forsythe Dental School Drama Club [1]; Ring and Pin Committee [1]; Greek Club (2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. ih. We SL UE = 2A CSL aie Vie ta melee DorotHy Linow 109 MARYLAND STREET Training School for Nurses Squad Leader [1]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. Quiet she is, forsooth, not vain, If friends be credit she has much gain. JOHN LINBERG 71 Noev STREET Springfield Business Institute Genius must be born and never can be taught. VALERIE BARBARA LINTON 176 ORANGE STREET General Course Glee Club [1,2,3]}-Elijah [1]}Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]; Drama Club [3]; Radio Workshop [3]. With a smile and a song. ELIZABETH LIPMAN 38 JEFFERSON AVENUE College Preparatory Course German Club [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. Cheerful, witty and wise. Lucia ELLEN LLoyp 25 VASSAR STREET General Course GrAPAG rit 2331 A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. FREDERICK LOGAN 291 TRAFTON RoAD University of Vermont Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Track [2,3]; Hi-Y [3]; Senate [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Puitip LONDON 6 ALLENDALE STREET General Course Glee Club [2,3]-Caractacus [2]—Requiem [3]. As good luck would have it. MILDRED LONGWILL HAMPDEN Roap, E. LONG. General Course Basketball [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. No legacy is so rich as honesty. Net ye Oy eae) SV Bias ee DeEBorRAH MACBRIAR 36 FALMOUTH Roap, Lona. Stoneleigh Junior College Riding Club [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; International Relations Club [3]. I wish you all the joy that you can wish. Maria Corona McCALLIN 60 SHELDON STREET Nasson College Golf [1]; Speech Club [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. I look upon you as the gem of the old rock. AGNES CATHERINE McCar THY 38 Homer STREET American International College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; French Club [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]. Still waters run deep. RutH MacDuFF 95 HAWTHORNE STREET, LONG. Chamberlin School Traffic Squad [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [2]; Riding Club [3]. She hath no heart for her lover. ROoWENA McGarry 41 VIRGINIA STREET General Course Badminton [1]; Ping Pong [1]; Hockey [1,2]; Basketball [1,2]; erAPA® it-273 1. Anything for a gay lifel OLGA MALANDRINOS 3 Murray Hitt AVENUE Fitchburg Teachers College Basketball [1]; French Club [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. Life lives only in success. MarGaret A. MANTHE 94 NoeEL STREET Wellesley College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. Stars, stars! And all eyes else dead coals. DorotHy LuisE MASON 370 UNION STREET Babson Institute G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]}-Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]. A gentle nature kind to all alike. Tot Bt Bell Wi Aine eee We lene eal MarGARET MEANEY 89 Wait STREET Edinburgh University Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3}-Initiation Party [1,2]; Nisimaha [3]. A maiden never bold. Mary ELizABETH MEANEY 214. WILBRAHAM RoapD College Preparatory Course Pierides Beta [{1]—President [1]; Basketball [1]; Volley Ball [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1,2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Student Government [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]-Secretary [3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Nominating Com- mittee [3]; Class Will Committee [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]. Whatever she did was done with so much ease. JEAN CAMPBELL MELoy 14 BETHEL STREET Syracuse University Soccer [1]; Glee Club [(2]-Elijah [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Golf [2]; Vice-President of Class [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Riding Club [2,3]; 128 Dance Committee [3]; French Club [3]; Usher at Caractacus [3]; Recorder [3]. Women know not the whole of their coquetry. MarGRETE KirRSTEN MIELOW 560 BELLEVUE AvE., LONG. College Preparatory Course Basketball [1,2]; Hockey [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G.A.A. lr2.3) A wealth of knowledge within this maid. ELIZABETH Frost Moore RipLeEY STREET, WILBRAHAM Bates College Squad Leader [1]; Traffic Squad [1]; 10oA Dance Committee [1]; Glee Club [1]-Elijah [1]; Usher at Caractacus [2]; Tennis {1,2,3]; Ping Pong [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Badminton [2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Hockey [2,3]; Basketball [3]; Nominating Committee [3]-Secretary [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Senior Banquet Committee [3]. If any sparkles, ‘tis she. LucILLE FRANCES Morey 100 ROCHELLE STREET Mercy Hospital Training School Junior Prom Committee [2]; Treasurer of Class [2]; G.A.A. [1 ,2,3]-Initiation Party [{1]-Hike Committee [2]; Nisimaha [2,3]; 12 B Dance Committee [3]. Patience is good, but joy is best. KaLA CLAIRE Morris 51 DRAPER STREET Pembroke College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. Your dark eyes divine. JOSEPHINE JORDAN MorTON 120 BELMONT AVENUE Wellesley College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]-Secretary [3]; Interna- tional Relations Club [3]-Secretary-Treasurer [3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Recorder [3]; Class Will Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Tennis [3]. Honest labor bears a lovely face. ey Telit tde bate Utks e Age Dies Worst ie THorA MAry MouLTon 108 YALE STREET Mount Holyoke College Volley Ball [1]; Student Government [1]; Hockey [1,2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [1,2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Basketball [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]-Elijah {1]-Caractacus {2]—Requiem [3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]-President [3]; International Relations Club [2,3]-Vice-President [3]; French Club [3]. My mind to me a kingdom is. MasBet MULCARE 45 Trinity TERRACE Marot Junior College Traffic Squad [1]; Riding Club [1,2]; Student Government [1,2]; G.A.A, [1,2,3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Merrily I go along. ELEANOR MULLEN 1 GREENLEAF STREET Pembroke College Ping Pong [1]; Recorder Staff [1]; Hockey [1,2]; Ring and Pin Committee [2]; Usher at Caractacus {2]; Badminton [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]. Those dark eyes so dark and deep. FRANCES MUNSON 64 Hittcrest AVENUE, LONG. General Course Tennis [1]; Hockey [1]; Basketball [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Student Government [1,2,3]-Benefit Bridge Committee [2]-Member- at-Large [3]; Glee Club [1,3]-Elijah [{1]—Requiem [3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2,3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Not in mine eyes alone is Paradise. EuUGENIA Mary MurpHy NortTH MAIN STREET, E. Lona. New York Institute of Dietetics Entered Classical in September, 1937 She profits most who serves best. KENNETH MALCOLM NAGLER 577 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONG. College Preparatory Course Torch Club [1,2]; German Club [3]; Senate [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Locker Committee [3]; Arm Band Agent [3]. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. PHYLLIS EVELYN NooNEyY 70 NorFoLtK STREET College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]. Cheeks like the mountain pink That grows among gold-headed majesties. JACQUELINE LILLIAN NorTHRUP g OLMSTEAD DRIVE Columbia University International Relations Club [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Class Pin Committee [1]; French Club [1,2]; Traffic Squad [1,2]; Radio Workshop [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. § g Weigh Fe BY OAK eae) ae Weel ae ots RutH EvEL YN NoweE.Li 207 MIDDLESEX STREET General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]. My eves made pictures. CHARLES DONALD O'CONNELL 26 EDGEMONT STREE1 Boston University Recorder [1,2,3}-Sports Editor. A thoughtful man. ANGELA ELIZABETH O'CONNOR 47 MoorELAND STREET Simmons College Hockey [1]; Baseball [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]; Basketball [2,3]; Nisimaha [(2,3]-President [3]. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. ANNE MATHILDE OEHM 180 CONVERSE STREET, LONG. Mount Holyoke College Tercentenary Pageant [1]; Recorder Staff [1]; 10B Dance Committee [1]; Treasurer of Class [1,2]; Hockey [1,2]; Volley Ball [1,2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Tennis [1,2,3]; Basket- ball [1,2,3]; Squad Leader [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}-Christmas Dance Committee [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]}-Elijah [1]- Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]; Student Government [2,3]- Treasurer [3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]-Phillips Prize Essay Con- test [2,3]}-Winner [2]; Welfare Board [2,3]; Prophecy Com- mittee [3]-Chairman [3!; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Student Treasury Advisory Board [3]. Tis fine to be so young, yet so wise. HELEN ISABEL PAINE 149 BELLEVUE AVENUE Bennington College Squad Leader [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Orchestra [3]—-Requiem [3]. Her deeds were done silently. SHIRLEY DAWN PARSONS 98 GROVELAND STREET Wesson Hospital Hockey [1]; Tercentenary Pageant [1]; Squad Leader [2]; Ping Pong [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Tennis [2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]}-Decoration Committee [3]. A noble type of womanhood. WILSON BLACKWELL PARTRIDGE 197 BELMONT AVENUE Dartmouth College Band [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]. Wild oats will get sown sometime. URICE A I 4 LE OTREE Ger 1e7 al Cour se Entered Classical in September, 1937 A workman is known by the type of work he does. le tea ye oA ee ANS Lp eV gd te lie MARJORIE CLARK PEELE 145 SUMNER AVENUE Wellesley College Junior Prom Committee [2]; Blue and White Room Agent Wie ae GAA, [12,31]. This is the way to heaven. ELAINE SELMA PENN 930 BELMONT AVENUE University of North Carolina Member-at-Large of Class [1]; Drama Club [1,2]; Traffic Squad [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Committee [1]. She was wont to speak plainly. RicHARD ARTHUR PETZOLD 585 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONG. College Preparatory Course Breudents Government (1). lorch Club [1,2)] Eli-Y [273]: German Club [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. Zealous, yet modest. CaRLTON SHAW PHILLIPS, JR. 573 SUMNER AVENUE Dartmouth College Class Banner Committee [1]; Soccer Squad [1,2,3]; Track Squad [1,2,3]. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. EARLE PoPHAM 169 WENONAH Roab, LONG. Amherst College fina chert, 2,3): Quiet humor is always a success. KENNETH WILLIAM POWELL 53 ECKINGTON STREET Dartmouth College Member-at-Large of Class [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Student Government [1,2,3]-Treasurer [1,3]-Vice-President [2]; Glee Club [2,3]}-Caractacus [2]—-Requiem [3]; Track [1,3]; Treasurer of Class [1,3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Senate [3]|-Treasurer [3]; Ski Club [3]; Ballot Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Senior Banquet Committee [3]. Hath not he sworn his love a thousand times? PriscILLA JANE PRENTICE 141 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1,2]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Glee Club [1,3]-Elijah [1]}-Requiem [3]. Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. MurieEL Marie Prouty BARNEY ESTATE Massachusetts State College Riding Club [1]; Baseball [1]; Student Government [1]; Drama Club [1,2]-Treasurer [2]; Radio Workshop [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party [1]- Christmas Dance Committee [2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3}- Secretary [2,3]-Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]; Wel- fare Board [1,2,3};-Amateur Show [2]; German Club [2,3]- Program Committee [3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Swing Glee Club [3]-Secretary [3]. Full of force, fun, faith, and fascination. rE Bel Bays AG pis ee Ve ee MARJORIE PYNE 87 MonmouTH STREET Mount Holyoke College Glee Club [1]-Elijah [1]; Basketball [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]: Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]. Good honest work is never lost. Jack JAMES QUINN 58 WRENTHAM ROAD General Course Intramural Basketball [1,2]; Intramural Baseball [1,2]; Soccer Manager [2]; Hockey [3]. It is better to have nothing to do than to be doing nothing. WINIFRED MARGARET QUINN 508 WILBRAHAM ROAD American International College Tennis [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [1,2,3]; Drama Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]. A cheery countenance wins friends. RoBERT SOLIN RADDING 123 LONGMEADOW StT., LONG. College Preparatory Course Forensis [1]; Senate [2,3]-Senate Tablet Debate [3]; Recorder Staff [1,3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. Tall, dark, and handsome. JOHN HENryY RALEIGH 24 ETON STREET Worcester Academy Student Government [1]; Intramural Baseball [2]; Hockey [1,2,3]-Captain [3]. Friendship buys friendship. NorMaA DorotHy RANSOM 24 DEARBORN STREET General Course G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]. It isn't by size that you win or fall. CARROLL JOSEPHINE ROBBINS 141 Oak STREET, I. O. College Preparatory Course Student Treasury Room Agent [1]; Traffic Squad [1]; Nisimaha [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]-Elijah [1]- Caractacus [2|—-Requiem [3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. My mind is my kingdom. ABBoTt ROBERTS 96 SUMNER AVENUE Harvard College Intramural Basketball [1]; Forensis [2]; Glee Club [2]; Senate [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. It matters not how long we live, but how. le cite ei UL Eee AGING Di Witliele imi ELIZABETH ROBINSON 10 SOUTH PARK PLAcE, LonNc. Simmons College Hockey [1]; 10B and 10A Social Committees [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1,2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Class Ring Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Class Will Committee [3]; Picture Committee [3]; Student Government |3]. To gain a friend is the greatest gift. WILLIAM CHARLES ROBINSON 44 PLEASANTVIEW AVENUE, LONG. University of Wisconsin Photography Club [1]; Basketball [2]; Football Manager [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Washington and Franklin History Medal [2]; Traffic Squad [1,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,3]; Hi-Y [3]; Nominating Committee [3]-Chairman [3]; Blue and White [3]-Senior Subscription Manager [3]-General Subscription Manager [3]-Editorial Staff [3]; Ballot Com- mittee [3]; Student Government [3]; Senior Prom Com- mittee [3]. I dare do all that may become a man. JANET May RoGErRS 81 BELLECLAIRE AVENUE, LONG. Bennington College Entered Classical in October, 1936. Drama Club [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [2,3]. There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. JANICE ROTHERY 121 BELLEVUE AVENUE Wellesley College Secretary of Class [1]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Not too serious, not too gay, But yet she has a pleasing way. IRVING HARVEY RUBIN 404 CHESTNUT STREET Springfield College Forensis [1]; Intramural Baseball [1]; Radio Club [1]. He talked little but said much. GLapys LAURA RUGGLES 68 Oak GROVE AVENUE American International College SecA mT 2.311. Where the sea is calm, the sky is blue. WiLLIAM Epwarp RYAN 27 DRAPER STREET Massachusetts Institute of Technology Recorder Room Agent [1]; Intramural Basketball [1,2]. A modern Euclid. MADOLYN MERLE ST. JACQUES 106 LINCOLN Ro., Lona. College Preparatory Course Hockey [1]; Ping Pong [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [2,3]. A merry heart beats lightly all the day. his Se Bel As Elec gis) me ble ieee s, ELLA RAYE SAXON 61 SORRENTO STREET Rhode Island School of Design Ping Pong [1]; Tercentenary Pageant [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. -It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. HELEN GERTRUDE SCHINDLER 47 GORDON STREET Westfield State Teachers College Squad Leader [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; German Club [2,3]; Bad- minton [2,3]; Nominating Committee [3]. A good time is worth what you pay for it. MarGARET B. SEABURY 222 COLONY Roap, LONG. Rhode Island School of Design Riding Club [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Welfare Board [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]. The beautiful attracts the beautiful. GEorGE HENRY SENEY, JR. 93 CATHERINE STREET General Course Baseball Team [1,2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3} Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem [3]; Football Team [2,3]; Welfare Board [3]. Go in and cheer the town. LAWRENCE SHAPIRO 162 PRospECT STREET College Preparatory Course Band Concert Advertising Committee [2]; Basketball [2,3]. Never put off until tomorrow what should have been done in the seventies. Mary SHEA 88 GENESEE STREET New Rochelle College Class Dues Collector [1,2]; Ring and Pin Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Glee Club [2,3]}-Caractacus [z|-Requiem [3]; Nisimaha [3]-Vice-President [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. Only the more rugged mortals should attempt to keep up with current literature. ALBERTA EMMA SHERMAN 30 CUMBERLAND STREET American International College GAA i 33 Her hair is auburn—let no man call it red. MarTHA IRVINE SHIRLEY 128 HAMPDEN STREET, I. O. Springfield Junior College G.A.A. [1,2,3]. - Behold, but she is wondrous fair. Bs one ial Ce ee Ae oemes Wer ci Peale Le BARBARA PHILLIPS SHUART 169 MAPLE STREET General Course Badminton [2]; Tennis [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Ping Pong {1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,2,3]}-Flijah [1]-Caractacus [{2|-Requiem [3]; Welfare Board [2,3]-President [3]; 12B Dance Com- mittee [3|-Chairman [3]. Stay as sweet as you are. MELVIN JACOB SHURE 133 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Massachusetts State College Radio Club [1]; Photography Club [1]; German Club 2,3]; International Relations Club [2,3]; Senate [3]. People say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading ELEANORE PUTNAM SHUTE 28 WESSON STREET Bay Path Institute Hockey [1]; Drama Club [1]; Squad Leader [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. WILLIAM SIBLEY 53 Bristo. STREET General Course Basketball [2,3]. No one knows what he can do till he tries. JANE PETTY SIMMONS 130 BYERS STREET General Course Pierides Alpha [1]; G.A.A. [1]; Recorder Staff [1,2,3]; Nisi maha [2,3]; Assembly Committee [2,3]. Contented and jolly. MAYBELLE MAryY SKIFFINGTON CALENDAR AVENUE, E. LONG. Simmons College Usher at Caractacus [(2|]-Graduation [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Traffic Squad [1,3]; Welfare Board [3]. Like brother like sister. STELLA ELIZABETH SKORUPSKI 442 LIBERTY STREET Bay Path Institute Soccer [1]; Squad Leader [1,2]; Hockey [2]; Nisimaha [1,2]; Gee 2c elrathicesquads|3 singe Pongs3 |: A loving heart is the truest wisdom. IRVING SLOTNICK 269 CENTER STREET, I. O. Massachusetts State College Chess Club [1]; Baseball [1]; Recorder Staff [1]; Soccer [1,2]; Intramural Basketball [1,2]; Basketball Manager [2,3]. It’s the quiet worker that succeeds. Ata tiem Mises COs PAD ME Pest TLE des DonaLb Burns SMITH 186 BELVIDERE STREET Brown University Torch Club [1]; Blue and White Picture Committee [1,2,3]; Hockey [3]; Picture Committee [3]. Armed with his camera, he faced the world. MILDRED SMITH 161 PENROSE STREET General Course (GeATA litezs3)]: A God-given trait— common sense. FRrEDERIC Woop SOULE 36 KeITH STREET College Preparatory Course 10A Dance Committee [1]; Recorder [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Class Will Committee [3]; Radio Workshop [3]. Authority intoxicates. MARION JEAN STALKER 162 PENROSE STREET Springfield Hospital School of Nursing G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]-Captain [3]; Nisimaha [2,3|-Chairman of Service Committee [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Soccer [3]; Hockey [3]. Songs without words are best. VIRGINIA ROSALIE STEELE 34 GILLETTE AVENUE General Course Photography Club [1]; Soccer [1]; Student Treasury Room Agent [1,2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party [2]-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]- Treasurer [3]; Drama Club [3|-Member-at-Large [3]. A little work, a little play. MARSHALL FREDERICK STOCKWELL 88 SUFFOLK STREET Mount Hermon School I need so little. SUSANNE PHELPS STRONG 1050 LONGMEADOW St., LONG. Colby Junior College Photography Club [1]; 1oB Class Social [1]; Riding Club [2]; Glee Club [1,2,3|-Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2]-Requiem BE ’ G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Initiation Party [2]}-Dance Committee Basketball [1,3]. Tall, dark and handsome. JEAN STRUTHERS 3 SALEM STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 1937 Glee Club [3]—Requiem [3]; G.A.A. [3]. Put on your garments of gladness. Eli iran Somes toe 8 te Ae ee oe eye ues bee be THE CITY LIBRA SPRINGFIELD, cares EILEEN ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 175 PENDLETON AVENUE Santa Monica Junior College Member-at-Large of Class [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic [1,2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]. Ask and learn. LEONARD TARIFF 29 ALLENDALE STREET College Preparatory Course Forensis [1]; Intramural Basketball [2,3]. Hear ye! Hear ye! ANNE TEMPLE 129 EDGEWoop AVENUE, LONG. Bates College Riding Club [1]; Basketball [1]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]|-Christmas Dance Committee [1]. A mirthful, cheery smile has she For every one along the way. WILLIAM RICHARD THOMAS 550 UNION STREET Howard University Soccer [1]; Track [1,2,3]; Intramural Basketball [1,2,3]; Forensis [1,2,3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. Youth holds no society with grief. H. SELWYN TorFF 170 ORANGE STREET Louisiana State University Intramural Basketball [2]; Football [2]; Glee Club [1,2,3]- Elijah [1]-Caractacus [2|—Requiem [3]; Recorder Staff [2,3]- Sports Editor [3]. He is a book if you can but read him. MiriAM LucittE TUOHY 73 GRENADA TERRACE Framingham State Teachers College Squad Leader [1]; Traffic Squad [1]; Usher at Graduation [1,2]-Caractacus [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]. Vivacity is the gift of women. Morris UspDANSKY 155 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course No one betrays himself by silence. ANN CAROL USHER 174 EDGEWoop AVENUE, LONG. Greenville College Photography Club [1]; 10B and 10A Dance Committees [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,3]; Glee Club [1,3]-Elijah [1]- Requiem [3]. Let’s make hay while the sun shines. Slate ane tS sl Lt ES a AMINL ayV ant ikl ely Es ARTHUR VALIQUETTE 65 OsweEco STREET College Preparatory Course Some joke eh, boss? HELEN JULIENNE VEZINA 105 WASHINGTON STREET Simmons College Tercentenary Pageant [1]; Ping Pong [1]; Basketball [1]; Badminton [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]. Good-nature brings many a friend. Mary JANE WALTERS 18 SYCAMORE STREET Westfield State Teachers College Basketball [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Assembly Committee [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Electoral College [2]; Recorder Advertising Staff [2]; Nominating Committee [3]; Class History Com- mittee [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]. A good tongue has seldom need to beg attention. Evra WaARD 162 BowbDoIN STREET Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1,2,3] Modest virtue’s child and patron. BARBARA O. WARE 43 FRANKLIN STREET General Course Volley Ball [1]; Squad Leader [1,2]; Glee Club [1,2,3]|-Elijah [1]-Caractacus {2|—Requiem [3]; Ping Pong [1,2,3]; Baseball [1,2,3]; Basketball [1,2,3]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. ELEANOR WATERMAN 17 BEAUCHAMP STREET Skidmore College Entered Classical in September, 1936 Tercentenary Pageant [2]; Soccer [2]; Ping Pong [2]; G.A.A. {2,3]; Nisimaha [2,3]-Social Chairman [2,3]; Traffic Squad [3]. Little in stature But who can match her? Doucrtas LEo WELCH 70 MoorRELAND STREET American International College Hi-Y [2,3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem His good nature made him a friend to all. KATHERINE WENGER 3290 MAIN STREET Bay Path Institute CSAC aloes te The cautious seldom err. phath tp eoumerio Lot Poe AMIN: LogeeueNVie kta lan uel Mary MarGery WESTBERG 84 COLTON PLAcE, LONG. Colby Junior College Glee Club [1}-Elijah [1]; Blue and White Room Agent [1,2]; Tennis [2]; Class Files Committee [2]; Junior Prom Com- mittee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Student Government [1,2,3]- Member-at-Large [1,2|-Benefit Bridge Committee [2]-Rep- resentative to Council at New Bedford [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [1,2,3]; Vice-President of Class [2,3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Welfare Board [3]; History Committee [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]; Ballot Committee [31. Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace. JessicA WHEELER 171 HOMESTEAD BOULEVARD, IL.ONG. College Preparatory Course Traffic Squad [1]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]. Merry-hearted, curly-haired lass. CONSTANCE WHITCOMB 74 PERKINS STREET University of North Carolina Traffic Squad [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [1,2]; Ping Pong [1,2,3]; Glee Club [1,3]-Elijah [1]|- Requiem [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. ANNE CAROLYN WHITE 279 LEXINGTON STREET Massachusetts State College G.A.A. [1,2,3]; Nominating Committee [3]. Quiet and unassuming. ALTHEA WHITING 625 DICKINSON STREET General Course Squad Leader [1]; Usher at Graduation [1,2]-Head Usher [2]|- Caractacus {2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]-Christmas Dance Committee |2]. A tall stately girl blessed with beauty. MARJORIE WILLIAMS 503 WHITE STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 10937. (GAA: [3]: ! am my father’s daughter. JANE WoopWArRD 49 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONG. Pine Manor Junior College Glee Club [1]; Riding Club [1]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}- Dance Com- mittee [1]. A delight to the eye. JoycE ELAINE YOUNG 24 CORTLAND STREET Pembroke College 10B Dance Committee [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Ping Pong [2]; International Relations Club [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]|-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]. Industry hath annexed thereto a fairest fruits and richest re- wards. THE BLUE ASN CD Se Wat le lors THoMAS Bowers ROCKRIMMON [ATWATER ESTATE] College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1937 Senate [3]; Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. A great orator and a good fellow. RutH ELizABETH DEROUIN g9 St. JAMES AVENUE Mount Holyoke College Entered Classical in January, 1938 It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Harvey Karp 2942 MAIN STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 10937. He’s a sure card. IRWIN JOFFE 14 JENKS STREET College Preparatory Course The greatest minds often lie unseen. Mary RutTH YOUNG 59 MAPLEDELL STREET College Preparatory Course Ring Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1,2,3]}Christmas Dance Com- mittee [2]; Nisimaha [2,3]; Nominating Committee [3]. Be merry if you are wise. SHIRLEY YOUNG 48 VIRGINIA STREET Barnard College Entered Classical in September, 1936 Hockey [2]; Ping Pong [2]; G.A.A. [2,3]; Basketball [3]. Woman is woman's natural ally. WILLIAM EpwarD McDoNouGH’ 17 JEFFERSON AVE. University of Miami I am what I am. RAYMOND F. PHANEUF 23 DANIEL STREET, I, O. American International College Intramural Basketball [3]. To insure peace of mind, ignore rules and regulations. MILTON RUBIN 130 CHAPIN TERRACE Northeastern University Intramural Basketball [2]; Traffic Squad [2]. To gain a friend is the greatest gift. RICHARD WARFEL 590 PLAINFIELD STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 1937 Glee Club [3]-Requiem [3]. The man who knows. — HO — ceils Beisel oe Pose Ae Ne We Piet ele cs The History of the Class of 1938 FIRST YEAR Do you remember, way back in September 1935, when we, a proud but stupid class of freshmen en- tered Classical, and the Kant theme song ‘‘No one should do that which if everyone did, would destroy society.” Then began those wonderful [?] gatherings called class meetings. Before the end of October, ambitious candidates were running around with nom- ination papers and preparing campaign speeches which were feebly presented at the 10B class social. After the election, we found Elmo Lombardi in the president’s chair, with Marguerite Anderson, Janice Rothery, Anne Oehm, and Elaine Penn assisting him, Miss Maney and Mr. Ressler were appointed our advisors. On the first morning of our new 10A semester, there we were looking much the same to our faculty, but feeling oh, so successful! At last we had some one to look down upon! How quickly we were scaling the heights of education! Upon our president leaving school, we elected Eleanor Anderson for our second leader. Soon we began to make plans for the 10A dance. The committee, headed by our president, Eleanor Anderson, and consisting of Barbara Anderson, Barbara Landon, Peggy Anderson, and Betty Moore, decided to decorate the gym in red, white, and blue. This dance was a startling success. During March, the rains descended and the floods came, and Classical was no longer a school but a refuge for flood victims. But within two weeks, the school life returned to normal after the departure of the refugees. SECOND YEAR We started our junior year with Mr. Ressler and a new advisor, Miss Horrigan, replacing Miss Maney, who had been transferred to Tech. No longer were we mere freshmen. No longer did we look up to the seniors [or even our teachers] with awe. Members of the class, in the persons of Bud Powell and Janet Davis, soon became prominent in school affairs by their election to offices in the Student Government. Another election! It seems that we held an election almost as soon as the previous one was over. Carl Draves, with a strong political backing, was boosted to the presidency. Other officers were vice-president, Mary Westberg; secretary, Betty Abbott; treasurer, Anne Oehm; and member-at-large, Ken Powell. According to tradition the junior class held its prom, the best in Classical’s history, “The Santa Claus Swing’. Bill Robinson, one of our more studious members, won the Washington and Franklin medal for American History. With the arrival of Spring, we found many members of our class taking part in the various sports. Jack Calhoun, Brad Leete, and Fred Logan were on the track team. Cary Giles, Tim Leary, and Dick Adams were on the golf team. Morton Katz and Harvey Genden were on the tennis team. Leo Gagnier and Bob Gleason stood out on the baseball team. With the semester nearing the end, it came time for special awards. Jean Hungerford won a Washington and Franklin Medal prize in History, Mary Hawley re- ceived the Radcliffe Book prize given to the girl in the 11A or 12B classes who has the highest rank for the course up to the end of her junior year, and Allen Eldred received the Harvard Book prize, similar to the prize awarded to Mary Hawley. With a strong anticipation of our senior year we left for the summer. THIRD YEAR Then, only too soon vacation was over and we found ourselves back in Classical. Now we were seniors! The long awaited thing had happened. We no longer looked up to any one or anything. During the first marking period, genius began to pop out all through the class. We broke all existing records for the number of pupils on the Honor Roll and, as if this wasn’t enough, we had broken it twicé - more before the semester ended with anall time record of fifty-five honor students, eleven more than any previous class, Although hard pressed by Jack Calhoun, Carl Draves was again elected president. Our only new officers were treasurer, Bud Powell, and member-at- large, Joe Homicki. In December, we held our “Crystal Prom’’ the likes of which hath ne’er been surpassed in Classical’s History. We were not without our share of athletics repre- senting Classical’s fine name. In our excellent foot- ball, there were such players as Captain ‘Chick”’ Camp, Tom Glynn, Carl Draves, ‘Bucky’ Bisaillon, and ‘‘Bud”’ Dillon. Bill Giles, Harvey Genden, and Jack Calhoun, were on the Soccer Team. With the arrival of winter, we found Bobby Gleason, Russell Dale, and once again Tommy Glynn carrying on for our class in Basketball while Captain Raleigh, Cavanaugh, Quinn, and Don Smith played on the Hockey Team. More glory was brought to our class by Jean Hunger- ford, Odette Gilchr iest, and Bill Giles who won the French Medal, German Medal, and Athletic Honor Roll Pin, respectively. In February, we found that most of us were still with ’38, some a little shaky, but still there. The majority of the class found themselves in 323 with Miss Horrigan and our new advisor Mr. Finn, filling in for Mr. Ressler who was transferred to Trade. Some of our members held important places in our school life. Tim Leary was the editor of the Recorder, and Jack Calhoun repeated as president of the Student Government. As the Blue and White goes to press, the class of ’38 prepares to bid good-bye to the good times we've had in Classical believing we have accomplished things not soon to be forgotten. Even though we may have learned little else, we’ve found that it’s best Not to do that which if every one did, would destroy society. Written by: Cary GILES WILLIAM GILES Others on the committee were: Mary WESTBERG Mary JANE WALTERS ALLEN ELDRED Mary HIGcIns ae fy pat HS Tinie Te 1 Ae Le) Wels leas The Prophecy of the Class of 1938 The Class of 1938, following their three unfor- gettable years at Classical, scattered about in the world, each after his own devices. And many of them in their chosen pursuits drifted into the enterprising community of Elmira, in Peabody County, where we find them on the eve of a great event. The scene opens in the office of The Elmira Weekly Chronicle, where we see a desk, a chair, a mail-order printing-press, a bottle of printer’s ink, and TIM LEARY, editor, publisher, and chief contributor to the Chronicle. Ace [and only] reporter, ‘Scoop’? HOMICKI, rushes excitedly in: Yippee! Hey, Tim! Sorry to have woke you up, but | got a scoop! A reg’lar humdinger! LEARY [sleepily]: If it’s about thet free-for-all thet Miss Rothery’s Cosy Kindergarten for Kiddies staged, | already heered about it from Constable Gosselin. HOMICKI: Nope, it’s even bigger than thet. Bill Robinson, Peabody County Fair Commissioner, is aimin’ to run the fair right here in Elmira this year! All the town folks are talkin’ it over so | knowed you’d want to hear about it. LEARY: Wal, we got to know more about it afore we git out a special edition. MARY JANE WALTERS, President of the Ladies’ Aid Society and FLORENCE CARTER, President of the Women’s Temperance Union, are seen walking past the office of the Chronicle. LEARY: Oh, ladies, would you mind steppin’ in here a minute? I'd kind of like to find out somethin’ about this here County Fair. [To Homick1] If they’s anythin’ to know, we'll find out now. MARY JANE: Isn’t this jest the most thrilling thing that could ever happen! The County Fair right here in Elmira! Reverend Carlton Phillips said it would be jest lovely for the Ladies’ Aid of our church to have a booth. You know Eleanor Mullen, ‘‘Plain and Fancy Sewing at Reasonable Rates?’’ Wal, she promised to make some pot holders. And Maggie Manthe [you know, she was preserves champion last County Fair] is goin’ to put up some lovely currant jelly. FLORENCE: And our Temperance Union is goin’ to have a booth where Muriel Prouty promised to bring the church choir to sing hymns. And there is goin’ to be a big entertainment the first night. Eileen Levy is agoin’ to have some of her little piano students give a recital; Josephine Morton’s elocution class is aimin’ to recite The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck; and Ann Usher’s ‘“‘students of the voice’’ are a-getting up somethin’ right nice. We might even get Josie Griffin to sing somethin’ for us, though after being’ sech a success at the Peabody County Conservatory of Music in Junction City, I don’t know if she’d care to. Wal, we must be gettin’ along to Norma Ashley's musicale. She’s got some furrin’ singer, Monsieur Guillaume Hughes this time. Exit MARY JANE and FLORENCE, as RUSSELL DALE rushes in, DALE: Hey, Tim! I want toruna advertisement in the Chronicle. I’m a-goin’ to move my whole laundry into a booth at the County Fair so as people can see jest how I make ‘Clothes Whiter, Bills Lichter. and Double Your Money Back if a Button is missing”, LEARY: Say, Russ, what do you know about this here County Fair? DALE: Wal, I heered tell there is a-goin’ to be a athaletic meet starring Stan Cady, our town champeen pole-vaulter. And there's a heap of lecturin’ goin’ on. Franny Munson is fixin’ to lecture on The Single Life as Expounded in My Book ‘Pansies on Your Budget’. Babbie Shuart is a-goin’ to tell how she won the Peabody County tennis championship. And Thora Moulton, the town librarian, has writ a speech called, Books, Books, Books. Wal, I gotta be gettin’ along. Connie Whitcomb asked me special to get her laundry out today because she’s expectin’ lots of folks to be stoppin’ at her inn while the fair’s a-goin’ on. {Exit DALE] WILSON PARTRIDGE is seen walking by the office of the Chronicle with BRAD LEETE and six little part- ridges in tow. LEARY [yelling out the door]: What's the matter, Warden? PARTRIDGE: This here astronomer fellow said he was out in Farmer Phaneuf’s hay field shootin’ the sun, but these six dead partridges look awful suspicious he warn’t shootin’ no sun! LEETE: You do me an injustice, sir. I am but a student of the celestial world. I know nothing about those partridges. a 6a eee WPA de SSP Py See fet) Weeds eet PARTRIDGE: Wal, you'll have to tell thet to Ole Jedge Giles. Bill’ll decide whether these partridges committed suicide or whether you shot ’em. Exit PARTRIDGE, LEETE, and the six little partridges. LEARY: Hot dog, another piece of news! This edition is a-goin’ to be sensational! If only Ruth MacDuff and Maurice Cavanaugh would lIcave off their courtin’ and decide to get hitched so’s we could announce a engagement, bet we’d sell a hundred copies! HOMICK!I: Do yuh reckon Anne Temple might like to run a ad about her tea room, seein’ as how so many folks will be in town? LEARY: Reckon she might if we asked her. And Jean Hungerford might like one about her antique shop. Better go see both of them. HOMICKI: Oh, I forgot to tell you, Tim, when I was over to Betty Moore’s Modern Bakery jest now, Betty said thet Sue Strong is aimin’ to air her latest dance creation, The Half-Baked Apple, at the fair. LEARY: Say, mebbe Frannie Hanford as President could make a announcement of the special edition of the Chronicle at the next monthly meeting of the Book Lovers’ Community Forum and Discussion Group. HOMICKI: the next monthly meeting of the B. L. C. F. A. D. G.? Say, when do you think this here fair is, anyway? LEARY: I’ll be ding-swizzled if I know. HOMICKI: It’s tomorry! LEARY: Aw shucks, then we'll jest write a report of it after it’s all over. Now I’m a-goin’ back to sleep. Wake me up in time for the doin’s tomorry. The scene now changes to the fair grounds on the morn of the big event. As we approach the scene of the festivities, we are greeted on all sides by massive signs bearing the legend ‘Vote For Soule.’’ When we have accustomed ourselves to the dazzling effect, we notice some booths and stuff mingled with the cam- paign posters [Courtesy of Paviol Outdoor Advertising and Feather Duster Company.| We resolutely march up to the gate. [Someone forgot to put the fence up around it so the contractors, Heb Albro and Ned Frost, are holding it up.] Allen Eldred approaches us and demands ‘“‘two bits a pussin or a suitable piece of merchandise, preferabl’ settin’ hens.’”’ We regret- fully announce our complete lack of setting hens, so he grudgingly accepts our two bits and we pass over the gate. [Albro, Frost and gate just collapsed when Irwin Joffe gained admission with a potted pink petunia. | We follow the crowd toward the midway, where we first glimpse Philip Katzman, winner of last year’s “hog callin’ contest,’’ using his power to attract hot- dog consumers. Competing in volume in the next booth is Don [See-the-birdie] Smith. “Right here, daguerrotypes and tintypes of your- selves and your sweeties—two for a nickel, three for a dime! My motto is, Even Your Best Friend Won't Know You.” We hastily duck behind a “Vote For Soule” sign, where we find the pixillated sisters, Shirley Young and Rowena McGarry, telling Leary the latest gossip for his scandal column, with additions. Having taken some notes on their conversation for personal reference, we pass on to where we see a strange-looking tent with THE re REPORTER we deiigk. CB SLAC CES el eee ee ES a knob on top. Why, it’s Sahib Philipsci Londonium in his flowing robes and turban as the Seer Direct from the Land of the Crescent. We would like to know what fate holds in store for us, but we seer [oh-h] a lot of others who would, too, so we amble along. Hearing squeals and cheers emitting from the Wimmin’s Arts Building, we enter to see Ruth Coughlan Mary Westberg, Patsy Eaton, Shirley Cooley, and Mary Higgins wrestling with five husky babies. It’s the Diaper-Putting-On Contest, and so far the wee tots are coming out on top. But, wait! Carl Draves, President of the Household Arts Commission, has just proclaimed Mary Westberg, most efficient from long practice, the winner! Behind an adjoining counter stands beaming Gladys Ruggles, surrounded by pickle, jam, and mincemeat jars, displaying proudly a huge blue button labelled, Champeen Preserves Putter-Upper. On leaving the building, we hear Tom Bowers haranguing for Soule’s struggle for the elimination of the Fill My Shoes oligarchy [control by a few, in case you didn’t know.] Having finished his symposium on the value of democratic rule and the elimination of all candidates for public office, he introduces Walter Goltz and his Nordic Swingcopators, who promptly give out with Bei Mir Bist du Soule. As we are trying to think of an excuse to get away, we glimpse through a rip in an old and very dilapidated tent near-by, Yoga Glickman, phrenologist extra- ordinaire, examining the lumps on the large and solid cranium of Donald Ducharme. GLICKMAN: Now...let me see...This big lump says you are honest and always pay what you owe... and this medium-sized lump says you are very gener- ous...and this itsy-bitsy lump says you never com- plain. ..ahem, four bits, please. DUCHARME: Is that all I get for four bits? GLICKMAN: What do you want, the orbis terra with a fencum a |’entour? DUCHARME: Qui, mon enfant! Exit GLICKMAN, minus his jellata [we had to look it up, too] and turban, followed by DUCHARME’S foot. We escape in the same general direction and enter a long, low structure labelled ‘‘Livestock Exhibits.” Inside, we find Madolyn St. Jacques, Claire Landers, Maybelle Skiffington, Lucia Lloyd, Margrete Mielow, and Deborah MacBriar determinedly displaying a variety of protesting cats. To Fred Logan has been given the task of selecting from these assorted pussies a champion. Judging from the menacing expression on the faces of the exhibitors, it looks like it will Fe a fight to. the last “‘meow’’, We leave Fred to his fate and pass on to the dairy exhibit supervised by two agitated farmers, Kenneth Nagler and Richard Petzold. Three milkmaids, Lucy King, Virginia Carlson, and Janice Cahill, with three little stools and three little pails, are waiting for the cows to come home. Marion Burnett, Barbara Anderson, and Phyllis Armstrong are brushing up on their churning technique. Bucky Bisaillon, with his eyes on the dairymaids instead of on his prize-winning cow, gets too near the recalictrant creature, who takes advantage of the occasion to plant a hoof on his posterior. Im- mediately Nurses Dorothy Libow, Rita Bastow, Barbara Bailey, and Anita Kerr rush in brandishing a huge supply of bandages, splints and stuff. After working feverishly for some time, they depart, leav- ing the cow resting comfortably and her leg securely bandaged. The amazed Bucky receives only cold glances and muttered threats about reports to the S2PoG. As The next. excitement is caused by Farmer Melvin Shure’s pet hog, Eustacia, who suddenly goes berserk and upsets a ladder upon which reposed Farmer Arthur Carlson. The ladder departs, leaving Arthur hanging for dear life to a rafter. Gravity finally de- cides the issue, however, and as we depart, Nurses Libow, Bastow, Bailey, and Kerr are again rushing in, brandishing a huge supply of bandages, splints, and stuff. We see two farmer’s wives approaching. ‘They are wearing straw bonnets and carrying on their arms baskets of what look like sugar cubes. As _ they come nearer we see it is Frances Ferri and Shirley Frankel. Mary Meaney, President of the Farmers’ Wives Progressive Union rushes distractedly up to them. MARY: I thought you wuz never comin’! Where’s them eggs you done promised to bring for the Union's exhibit? [Continued on Page 102] On = le ee eter) eee ACN me Willian los The Will of the Class of 1938 We, the class of 1938, being as sound of mind and body as we probably ever will be, in order to relieve ourselves of our many excess talents, do ordain this confusing document to be our last will and testament, and do bequeath these talents and possessions as follows: ArticLeE [.—To Mr. Hill, we leave our profound esteem and appreciation for his excellent guidance and kindly attitude during the past three years. ArtiIcLE I].—To the incoming senior class, we leave the custody of 323 in hopes that they will keep its flag flying high. ArticLe III.—To all class presidents, we leave the executive ability of our president, Carl Draves. ARTICLE [V—To the office, we leave our low marks and take our high ones with us for proof. ArticLE V.—To the freshman class just coming over the horizon, we leave our competent advisors in order that the difficulties of parliamentary law may be made known to them when they arrive. ArTICLE VI.—Tim Leary leaves a ‘“‘mashed up” mashie to Bob Calhoun, another assaulter of the little white ball. ArticLE VII.—Thora Moulton leaves her voice with the ‘‘soft pedal’’ to the pupils who wish to whisper in study halls. ArticLE VIII.—To Mr. E. E. Smith, we leave an octopus so he can get his arms around all the boys at once. ArtTICcLE 1X.—Major Thomas Bowers leaves his military posture as an example for slouchy freshmen. ARTICLE X.—William Robinson leaves one of his delicate curls to the Museum of Fine Arts. ARTICLE XI.—To the next year’s football team, we leave the endurance of our home room teachers. ArTICLE XII.—To the Sybarites who possess cars, we leave the specia! privilege of parking all day on Temple Street. ARTICLE XIII.—To ambitious freshmen, Rosamond Larson leaves an autographed copy of the latest edition of her How to Pass all your Subjects with the Least Possible Work. ARTICLE XIV.—Joe Homicki leaves his vivid socks and shirts to anyone who has an eye for color. ArTICLE XV.—To the Student Government, we leave the swinging door problem, hoping that someday these doors may be either swung off or replaced by revolving ones. ARTICLE XVI.—To Adele Athana, Phyllis Nooney leaves her blond {genuine | tresses. ArtIicLE XVII.—Anne Oehm leaves some of her hours of study to Dot Landon. ARTICLE XVIII.—The class of ’38 leaves its record smashing honor rolls for future classes to dream about. ARTICLE XIX.—Barbara Landon leaves the most secluded spot in Classical High School to Jimmy Wilson and some other girl. ARTICLE XX.—Anne Boyd leaves more than a little gum in Miss Anthony's waste-basket. ARTICLE XXI.—Chick Camp leaves a gap in the football line-up for the first two fellows who get there. ARTICLE XXII.—Bud Powell leaves Tyrone Power a few fine points on technique which that screen lover never did acquire. ARTICLE XXIII.—We leave an adding machine to “Rah-Rah”’ Smith to prove to him that one and one does make two, ARTICLE XXIV.—We leave the new line ‘Loosen up and give” in place of that hackneyed expression, “This is another Welfare Board Penny Day”’ to Mrs. Buzzell and the Board. ARTICLE XXV.—Allen Eldred will not leave his abundant knowledge to future classes because he has already promised it to his classmates. ARTICLE XXVI.—Dick Case leaves his slightly worn, but still perfectly good, brief-case to Norman Judd. ARTICLE XXVII[.—To Monitor David Brown, we leave the corridors, as he has been after them for some time. ARTICLE XXVIII.—George Bisaillon, at one time a thorn in the side of some teachers, nevertheless leaves a large hole in their affections. ARTICLE XXIX.—Josephine Griffin leaves an echo of her high notes ringing over Miss Clark’s Glee Club. ARTICLE XXX.—Patty Kieser leaves her naivete to Sally Wheat. ARTICLE XXXI.—Abbot Roberts and Robert Rad- ding leave their friendship to rival that of Damon and Pythias. ARTICLE XXXII.—We leave to Mr. Rosenberg a brand new special 1938 model Windsor chair since the one presented him by the class of ’37 didn’t hold to- gether long. ARTICLE XXXIII.—Jack Calhoun leaves Classical’s political field to Bill Orr. ARTICLE XXXIV.—To the study-hall teachers, we leave the suggestion that they resume the ancient custom of sitting in the front of the room. ARTICLE XXXV.—We leave the Assembly Hall piano to those stealthy individuals who will steal in and use it during second lunch. ARTICLE XXXVI.—In closing, we leave this classy document to Classycal High School. In order to avoid confusion, we, the undersigned, wish to make it known that this is the final will and testament of the class of 1938. Signed: ELIZABETH ROBINSON JOSEPHINE MorTON Davip DUNHAM RussELL DALE CHARLES CAMP FREDERICK SOULE Patricia EATON Mary MEANY DoucLas House, Contributor. | Writers of the will, ) Also on the Committee. 65 Toh Ss Bel UE A AMN Ope eee The Ballot of the Class of 1938 : i 1 You ought to be in pictures | allcHil Beh kaa oe a] 4 Hi ya champ? Boy who has done most for Classical [7] Jack CALHOUN Girl who has done most for Classical [9-15] ANNE OEHM Boy most likely to succeed [7]........ Jack CALHOUN Girl most likely to succeed [9-15]......... ANNE OEHM Most pleasing personality [boy] [13]...Cart DRAves Most pleasing personality [girl] [2-20]. MARY WESTBERG Boy who has done most for Class of 1938 [13] CarL DRAVES Girl who has done most for Class of 1938 [2-20] Mary WESTBERG Most dignified boys|21 fern enema RICHARD CASE Most dignified girl [:4].............THORA MOoULTON Class, athlete?[boy} [21]... 21.4 wee ee CHARLESS CAMP Class athlete [girl] [4-18]........... BARBARA SHUART Best dancer [boy] [21]............. KENNETH POWELL Best dancerg|cirl| |S)] oer anny eee JEAN MELoy Class:optimist [3] ctisiees ae eee JosePH HomickI Glass: pessimist [21 ]eaecwe ne tee eee CAR Ya Giles Class:orator'|7s¢ nee ee eee JacK CALHOUN ma 5 For all we know the law ot cea vker a 1a 1938 Mostcefficient s0,yal 7a ene eee JAcK CALHOUN Most efficient girl [9-15].................ANNE OEHM Class perfect pair [10] Masev_ Mutcare JAMES DILLON Class actress [1-5]................ROSAMOND LARSEN Class‘actors [7] ures ss ote eano ie eee ee ACEC. Gant: Hits! Most bashfuliboy-[s is. 4ee eee RICHARD PETZOLD Most bashttlvoirt) na: easier THoRA MOouLTon Class musician [boy] [21]..........CHARLES BENNETT Class musician [girl] [21]..........JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN Glass woman haters | ances DoucLas House Glass man haters |21 anes oe CLAIRE LANDERS Most talkative girl ]1-5].......... ROSAMOND LARSEN .GEORGE BISAILLON ....IICHARD CASE Most talkative boy [6-17]........ Classterind. (bovine ener Glass srinds|eirl lito aerate FRANCES HANFORD Cutest. boyi[8]2 52. se ono ae eee ae LIME T a eo aon Cutest pirl)[Tillas eee MARGARET SEABURY rie eee a, ee CAN Lee Welle ee 7 Vl fill my own shoes 3 Snow Use and her jg! 4 _BACKward? | 12 O, light of my Ji Jife Three Dwarfs i No, bashful! 217 Her jungle as ; : 119 I live the life I love Wek SB2Ic Uo cA epee Vor eeeeer If you don't know these Sweethearts look on Page 117 THE BALLOT OF THE CLASS OF +1938 (Continued) Best dressed girl [2-13]............. BARBARA LANDON Best dressediboivs (21 semen ae eee RoBert Borck Handsomest: bove [1 3 laeee nae iene ines OA Rigs RIAN ENG Prettiest girl [2-13]................BARBARA LANDON Most irresponsible boy [6-17]......GEORGE BISAILLON Most irresponsible girl [1-5]....... ROSAMOND LARSEN SMAarteseso V7 [2] |-aeeiee eee eA DEEN DRE Smartest. cin! |osn|aeaaees see eer JEAN HUNGERFORD Best natured boy [3].......+........JOSEPH Homick! Best natured iirls| 17] see eee Betry Moore Most versatile boy [7]................JACK CALHOUN Most versatile virls|o-15)- ee ee ANNE OEHM Best mixer [boy] [21].............. KENNETH POWELL Best mixer [girl] [18]...... ..........FRANCES FERRI Class wits]3|]- An ter eee ee JosEPH HomickI Most detentionous [6-17]..........GEORGE BISAILLON Most ficklesie |e eee ee CHARLES BENNETT Class farciste [itt ners see eee LAWRENCE LAVOIE Most respected boy [13]...............CARL DRAVES Most respected, cin)! o=15|ane en eee eee ANNE OEHM Favorite man teacher [21].........Mr. EDWIN SMITH Favorite woman teacher [see page 119]. Miss ANTHONY Favorite college [boy’s].................-DARTMOUTH Bavorite college |cirl’s| in eens eran SMITH Favorite movie...... Snow White and the Seven Dwar s Favorite book...................-Gone with the Wind Favorite actors ean ie TYRONE POWER Ravorite:actress. 4 4... 0.. ene eres PORE DA wey meutnus Favorite sores a, aera ee Thanks for the Memories Favorite, dance: ss. nhe eee ee nee THE Bic APPLE Favorite: inddéor sport 2405 santas: ee nnees DANCING Favorite outdoor sport..............+.+..+++SWIMMING Class politician(7))2 eee ae ee Jack CALHOUN Clase: flirtit |it 5 |e eevee eee eee ROSAMOND LARSEN Class Romeo [21]........50........KENNETH POWELL Note:—The numbers refer to the pictures on pages 66 and 67. = Ries enters an M If you don't know these Sweethearts look on Page 117 hsb ert sei Saino eee a eae “NOSTYV.) 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SVWOH [| ‘JU of61 4O SSVTIO AHL si 6 ote Ses cS aPISadd TSO a RARE LIME 68580) REV Ss eee 391A ‘ ‘SALLAG GUVHOIY ‘uapisasd eeristhee Bel) UE geAS Sei ee tetas lees “LLIAA] GUVHOIyY ‘asso T-10-saqua jy ‘SQUVMAY LLOOS ‘adnspas[, SYAWWOS GUVNOA] ‘KinjasagG SAATIAHWOUC] AAAVY ‘uapisadd-291A +SSOUD) LUAIOY ‘quap1sasd “over 4O SSVIO AHL —74— Teh eA EE LOND Wee ele NEN ee eee _ Aly Bel UR AINE ee ati eee ‘aying epury uely AS32g ‘sadaey] U2]I}{ ‘Su9qjso, Arey ‘UOSUIqOY LUBIT TAY ‘wYyaQ ouuy SITID Aae ‘SOTIT) WRIA sos Juosy J2sa1yy sr ‘Q400VI Aqqag ‘UO VOVy suIYdasof ‘ 212d aofreyy ‘unoyje7) 4oe{ ‘uopuey] paeg.irg ‘PesiswIO WUR ITI A ‘UOs] IB) UATRW ‘DARI DIY smos puovay yMWUg Pjeuod] ‘o119q Woqoy ‘sourmmuiny paeyorey ‘WRAY Prey ‘YUWIS “AA 7] “YY ‘ujooury uosIppy ‘souof PATI “UITPY eIuUIs IIA ‘JUeING AseUIasOY ‘sIqND UATURVy BL VehS LI EIAY CIN “SI 1a aie “N04 YIDY = 7h es The Blue and White Board of Editors ANNE OEHM WILLIAM ROBINSON MARY WESTBERG Editor for 1937, CHARLOTTE LITMAN Subscription Manager, 1937%, Morton SLAVIN Girls’ Sports Editor, ANNE OEHM Editor for Clubs, Mary WESTBERG General Assistants, JOSEPHINE Morton, Betty Moore Statistics Staff, 1937% KATHLEEN BENSON, Chairman Helen Beck 19374 DoNALD SMITH John Fleming eee Le eae Wellele lt Editor for Group Pictures, DONALD SMITH Subscription Manager, 1938, WILLIAM ROBINSON Boys’ Sports Editor, W1LL1AM GILES Advertising Manager, WILLIAM ROBINSON Statistics Editor, 1938 Mary WESTBERG SNAP SHOT STAFF Betsy BLAKE JOHN MAYER 1937% 1938 DONALD SMITH MELVIN SHURE ART STAFF LAWRENCE LAVOIE ANN USHER WILLIAM ROBINSON PeGccy ALLAN QUOTATIONS COMMITTEES WILLIAM SCHOFIELD, Chairman Evangeline Kertiles I Doris Guenther Jack Calhoun Gerard Desforges Virginia Allen Fred Bartlett Robert Calhoun Marilyn Carlson Richard Cummings Rosemary Durant Richard Ehrlich Ruth Zandon 1938 ODETTE GILCHRIEST, Chairman Betty Moore Frances Ferri Jean Hungerford Ruth Coughlan Kenneth Powell PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEES Donald Fortier Cary Giles Donald Smith Barbara Anderson Joseph Collins Janice Rothery Joseph Homicki Jack Calhoun 938 Elizabeth Robinson Frances Ferri SENIOR COLLECTION AGENTS Barbara Landon TYPISTS Linda Burke Patty Kieser GENERAL ROOM AGENTS Abraham Feinstein Joseph Garrison Ruth Gray Helen Harper Edward Howatt Wilfred Jones Richard Krall Raymond Licht Addison Lincoln Arthur Lutz Alice Mayer William Olmstead Faculty Adviser, Mr. LELAND W. SMITH Marjorie Peele Mary Jane Walters Robert Peirce Doris Roberts Anahid Setian Clifton Seaver Ruth Smith David Webber AGL Beis Uh eA SN ae Ve elem ie THE RECORDERS EDUTOR Ais TArE Back row: John Roberts, Sam Hunter, John E. Fitzgerald, Mike Vatousiou, Leonard Michelman, Harry Ellis, Malcolm Moulton, Robert Averill, Leonard Waldman, Robert Radding. Second row: Jane Simmons, Janet LaMontagne, Jane O’Malley, Cathleen Donnellan, Ethel Fisher, Jean Meloy, Jane Gulmantowicz, Elizabeth Field, Ruth Jameson, Josephine Morton. Front row: Muriel Nielsen, Barbara Moriarty, Charles O’Connell, John Westberg, Selwyn Torff, Timothy Leary, Richard Benoit, Roy Atherton, Helen Harper, Jane Griffith, John Craig, Betsy Pease, Jean O’Connell. THE RECORDER BUSINESS - STAFF Back row: Sam Hunter, Simon Perlowitz, Robert Karp, Leonard Plotkin. Third row: Mr. Lanckton, George Cummings, Everett Clark, Richard Ehrlich, Richard Bettes, George Tillman. Second row: Ilma Brainard, Virginia Getchell, Selma Labovitz, Barbara Bassett, Barbara Van Norman, Sylvia Lindsay, Barbara Chase. Front row: Ruth Jameson, Barbara Moriarty, Richard Adams, Richard Cummings, Bernard Harrington, Linda Burke, Rita Ellord. ato ewe oe ne Am Og Wa inl he ‘The Classical Recorder Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief, TimotHy LEARY News Editor, Roy ATHERTON Make-Up Editor, JOHN CRAIG Exchange Editor, BARBARA MorRIARTY Features Editor, JANE GRIFFITH Sports Editor, JOHN WESTBERG Assistant Features Editor, HELEN HARPER ( CHARLES O’CONNELL, Headline Editor, RICHARD BENOIT Assistant Sports Editors, i SeL@eNul OxeR NEWS STAFF Robert Averill Elizabeth Field Barbara Moriarty John Roberts Phoebe Blunt Ethel Fisher Malcolm Moulton Jane Simmons Cathleen Donnellan Elizabeth Flannagan Jean O'Connell Leonard Waldman Harry Ellis Phyllis Goldman Betsey Pease Warren Wilhelm FEATURE DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Field Ruth Jameson Janet LaMontagne Josephine Morton Jane Gulmantowicz Miriam Kligman Jean Meloy Kathleen O’Mara Elinor Hance Jane Simmons SPORTS STAFF John E. Fitzgerald Sam Hunter Leonard Michelman Helen Ward Harvey Genden Morton Katz Mike Vatousiou Faculty Advisers, Miss CHRISTINE SAUER, Mr. Harry JEFFREY Business Staff Business Manager, RICHARD CUMMINGS Circulation Manager, BERNARD HARRINGTON Advertising Manager, RICHARD ADAMS Secretary, LINDA BURKE ADVERTISING STAFF RICHARD EHRLICH SIMON PERLOWITZ COMPETITORS FOR ADVERTISING STAFF Barbara Bassett Everett Clark Sam Hunter Barbara Moriarty Richard Bettes George Cummings Ruth Jameson Leonard Plotkin Ilma Brainard Rita Ellord Robert Karp George Tillman Barbara Chase Virginia Getchell Sylvia Lindsay Barbara Van Norman Faculty Adviser, Mr. ARTHUR LANCKTON TWEE Bs. Usk. Assy ail eee The Student Treasury Advisory Board Back row: Mr. Lanckton, Kenneth Powell, Jack Calhoun, Richard Bettes, James Wilson. Front row: Margaret Welch, Mr. Leland Smith, Mr. Berry, Anne Oehm. Mr. Brown Mrs. Crane Mrs. Dayton Mr. Finn Miss Fitzgerald MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Miss Jauch Mr. Phelps Mr. Rosenberg Miss Snell Miss Spaulding Janet Davis Carl Draves William Orr Robert Peirce — 80 — ie Tip Bapeeissle Us eget ACNE Doe Welle be The Student Government Back row: Robert Scott, Charles Camp, William Robinson, John Fitzgerald, John Westberg, Roy Atherton, Robert Averill. Third row: Walter Doyle, Raymond Licht, James Biggerstaff, Donald Zink, Joseph Homicki, Robert Robbins, James Landers, Fred Witzel. Second row: David Goldstein, Sam Hunter, Verna Fierer, Betty Roy, Pauline Vining, Mary Westberg, Richard Bettes, Addison Lincoln. Front row: Marion Clark, Helen Harper, Barbara Peele, William Orr, Jack Calhoun, Kenneth Powell, Frances Munson, Elizabeth Robinson, Mary Higgins. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JACK CALHOUN Vice-President, VILLIAM ORR Secretary, JANET Davis Treasurer, KENNETH POWELL Member-at-Large, FRANCES MUNSON President, JACK CALHOUN Vice-President, KENNETH POWELL Secretary, JANET Davis Treasurer, ANNE OEHM Member-at-Large, WILLIAM ORR MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Carl Draves Timothy Leary Doris Ferris Patricia Morris Jack Foley Robert Peirce Janet Langlois Walter Sullivan Faculty Adviser, Miss. CLARA SNELL — 81 — AL YGL -Ey eB alsUe ee oe eo Cae lp ates The Girls’ Traffic Squad Back row: Barbara Bailey, Virginia Steele, Cathleen Donnellan, Lillian Gold, Emma Carlson, Lillie Dugas, Constance Greaney, Valarie Linton, Florence Kaufman, Eileen Gloth, Irene Resnick. Third row: Ethel Fisher, Marguerite Desrosiers, Marguerite Hillgrove, Verna Fierer, Janice Cahill, Frances Ferri, Shirley Latow, Barbara Greenberg, Henrietta Ascher, Claire Cardinal, Helen Placido, Naida Baillieul, Dorothy Lever, Margaret Edminson, Barbara Hedberg, Muriel Prouty, Anna Danzig, Lillian Cook, Phyllis Coolbroth. Second row: Theora Morrison, Eileen Sullivan, Lucille Morey, Virginia Getchell, Barbara Van Norman, Marion Gray, Peggy Allen, Stella Skorupski, Eleanor Shute, Helen Tanner, Kala Morris, Bernice Mehlman, Dorothy Jefferson, Gertrude Matson, Jean Thompson, Kathleen Hanley, Ruby Ryland, Wini- fred Yeaton, Barbara Cook. Front row: Barbara Hagen, Barbara Moriarty, Rosemary Durant, Bernadette Hunt, Barbara Kennedy, Karin Ferré, Sylvia Lindsay, Edythe Wasserman, Barbara Ware, Ruth Warner, Jean Stalker, Louise Coddon, Dorothy Libow, Jean Carlin, Constance Lamy, Judith Jurist, Hildegarde DuFresne, Eloise Bolewine, Thelma Graves, Marie Vezina, Rita Ellord. CAPTAINS JEAN STALKER BARBARA WARE RuTH WARNER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Virginia Allen Shirley Frankel Kay Lawlor Eleanor Priest Gene Bennett Edna Gougeon Elizabeth Palmer Mary Richardson Alice Chandler Faith Harvey Elaine Penn Edith Siegel Alice Driscoll Margaret Kiely Priscilla Prentice Ruthe Sheridan Betty Dunlea Ruth Smith Faculty Advisers, Miss EILEEN FITZGERALD, Mrs. Epwin E. SMITH — 82 — lesb Aaa oy tos Cee ee ASI (ope Wort ele Ee Boys. Traffic Squad Back row: Kenneth Powell, Jack Caldwell, William Robinson, Edward Hopkins, Joe Richards, Howard Welch, Leonard Waldman. Second row: Peter Vassos, David Webber, Elliot Siegel, Ernest Hanford, Rollin Baldwin, William Orr, Joseph Homicki, Stanley Cady. Front row: Robert Scott, Charles Camp, Evans Brewster, Jack Calhoun, James Keenan, John Pagliaro, Edmond Lapine, Rahlban Odette. CAPTAIN JAcK CALHOUN LIEUTENANTS ROBERT CALHOUN Maurice LAWLOR CHARLES CAMP TimotHy LEARY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Fred Bartlett Russell Dale Robert Calhoun Maurice Lawlor Timothy Leary Faculty Adviser, Mr. RoBERT BERRY — 83 — El Eee 3B UO! Es eA Nee Vy ee ee The International Relations Club Back row: Thomas Carmody, Barbara Anderson, Winifred Quinn, Rita Connolly, Maria McCallin, Grace McIntyre, Miss Marr, Beverly Blodgett, Louise Ackerman, Melvin Shure, Leonard Waldman. Second row: Wilfred Jones, Deborah MacBriar, Patty Kieser, Jean Hungerford, Barbara Chase, Virginia Getchell, Thora Moulton, Muriel Lanckton, Anne Oehm, Eloise Bolewine, Robert Averill. Front row: Sam Hunter, Jean Stalker, Odette Gilchriest, Frances Ferri, Lillian Kinney, Nancy Warren, Richard Case, Josephine Morton, Norman Judd, Carl Gustafson, Robert Gray. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, NORMAN JUDD President, NANCY WARREN Boys’ Vice-President, WILFRED JONES Boys’ Vice-President, RICHARD CASE Girls’ Vice-President, THORA MOULTON Girls’ Vice-President, THORA MOULTON Secretary-Treasurer, MARIA McCCALLIN Secretary-Treasurer, JOSEPHINE MORTON Program Committee: NaNcy WARREN Program Committee, NORMAN JUDD MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Hilda Cohen Deborah Harrison Florence Price Dorothy Downey Rosamond Larsen Caroline Rubin Carl Draves Justus Miner Beatrice Selvin Bernard Harrington Charles Sevigny Faculty Adviser, Miss HARRIET MARR lap ita Sreialo etn UR Foe vee em Vee onl be The Senate Back row: William Giles, Kenneth Nagler, Gerard Desforges, Richard Benoit, Ephraim Radner, Richard Gosselin, Morton Katz. Second row: Abbott Roberts, John Craig, Allen Eldred, Thomas Bowers, William Hall, Joseph Homicki, William Orr, Wilfred Jones. Front row: Robert Radding, Richard Adams, Cary Giles, Richard Case, Jack Calhoun, Timothy Leary, Kenneth Powell, Frederick Logan, John Roberts. OFFICERS President, TimotHy LEARY Vice-President, JACK CALHOUN Secretary, RICHARD CASE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Armand Bengle Russell Dale Henry Epstein Charles Bennett Robert DeGroat Charles Frost Robert Calhoun Carl Draves Norman Judd Arthur Carlson Donald Kramer Faculty Adviser, Mr. Epwin E. SMITH JACK CALHOUN Winner of Senate Tablet Debate Sok = Bel UCEs eA SNe eee ie bers Pierides Alpha Back row: Jane O'Malley, Agnes McCarthy, Jean Carlin, Marjorie Pyne, Anita Kerr, Helen Ward, Margaret Brown, Felice Davidson, Joyce Young, Thora Moulton. Second row: Eileen Levy, Isabelle Brock, Betty Moore, Kala Morris, Ethel Hochman, Helen Tanner, Jean Buddington, Ruth Johnson, Clara Ellen Bettes. Front row: Mary Scully, Margaret Welch, Harriet Sturtevant, Anne Oehm, Josephine Morton, Margaret Manthe, Barbara Anderson, Muriel Lanckton. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, THORA MOULTON President, THORA MOouLTON Secretary, HELEN JEANNOTTE Secretary, JOSEPHINE Morton Treasurer, AARGUERITE BERTHIAUME Treasurer, MARGUERITE BERTHIAUME Program Committee, CHARLOTTE LITMAN Program Committee, HELEN TANNER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Kathryn Bell Elinor Hance Miriam Kligman Catherine Bellew Jean Hungerford Elizabeth Lipman Marguerite Berthiaume Rosemary Hutchins Muriel Prouty Verle Garfein Vieve Kingsley Carol Robbins Jane Gulman Betty Roy Faculty Adviser, Miss SARAH PORTER ine ep iiet eet sele Ue eA INL een Wi ial clu a a aise ea: aan Pierides Beta Back row: Barbara Taft, Marie Vezina, Virginia Vinal, Eloise Bolewine. Front row: Aline Wells, Winifred Yeaton, Ruth Weed, Dorothy Jefferson, Louise Ackerman. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, DOROTHY JEFFERSON President, DorotHy JEFFERSON Vice-President, RUTH WEED Vice-President, RUTH WEED Secretary, WINIFRED YEATON Secretary, Louise ACKERMAN Treasurer, MAry RICHARDSON Treasurer, WINIFRED YEATON Program Chairman, GERTRUDE MATSON Program Chairman, ALINE WELLS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Constance Bigelow Mary Richardson Julia Phaneuf Goldie Siegel Faculty Adviser, Miss RoBENIA ANTHONY — 87 — LCD ESB Uris Ame Ey eeme iar tlie te Hi-Y Back row: Francis Draves, Richard Adams, Robert Calhoun, Rollin Baldwin, Henry Albro, Fred Bartlett, Arthur Carlson, Timothy Leary, Carl Draves. Second row: Douglas Welch, Sinclair Bauld, Richard Petzold, Milton Barnes, Robert Symnes, William Orr, Richard Murphy, Joseph Homicki, Deane Churchill. Front row: George Huston, Richard Cummings, Richard Gosselin, David Dunham, Evans Brewster, Jack Calhoun, Russell Dale, Frederick Logan, Thomas Howarth, Allen Eldred, John Craig. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JACK CALHOUN President, JACK CALHOUN Vice-President, CHARLES FRosT Vice-President, CHARLES FROST Secretary, RICHARD GOSSELIN Secretary, RUSSELL DALE Treasurer, RUSSELL DALE Treasurer, RICHARD GOSSELIN MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Roy Atherton Chesley Colcord Pierce Johnson Kenneth Powell Charles Bennett Robert DeGroat James Landers William Robinson Thomas Best Charles Frost Charles Munder John Westberg Stanley Cady Cary Giles Kenneth Nagler Jack Wheeler Richard Case William Giles John Pagliaro Donald Zink ser) pele ert tien al Ul. Aube Ss Wisltals ie ‘Torch Club Back row: Lambert Brittain, John Mahoney, David Hawkins, Thomas Carmody, Arthur Morse, Chapin Miller, Hobart Swan, Walter Hagen, Malcolm Moulton, Richard Krall, Thomas Hay, Douglas Hosmer. Second row: George St. Pierre, William Worthen, Kenneth Nicholson, Donald Watson, Robert Pitt, Fred Witzel, William Olmstead, James Biggerstaff, Richard Thomas, John Reed, William Manchester, James Munn, Richard Driscoll. Front row: Frank Earthrowl, Warner Sturtevant, Edward Broadhurst, Lindsay Chilson, Richard Bettes, Addison Lincoln, Elwood Park, Thomas Falconer, James Keenan, Edward Faulkner, John E. Fitz- gera ld, John Coughlan, Charles Phillips. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, WILLIAM ORR President, ADDISON LINCOLN Vice-President, RICHARD MurRPHY Vice-President, ELwoop PARK Secretary, MAURICE PARKER Secretary, JOHN MaArsH Treasurer, Roy ATHERTON Treasurer, RICHARD BETTES MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Richard Allen Donald Campbell William Jones Robert Averill Herbert Cowles Harold Lawrence Harold Bailey Robert Demarest Rublee Soule Irving Bartlett Richard Hale Edward Sullivan Lawrence Bellows Allan Hosley Warren Wilhelm tT RE SS Be USES eG ee Woo al cote a The French Club Back Row: Sam Hunter, Ann Hatch, Thora Moulton. Second Row: Dorothy Brownson, Phyllis Goldman, Kathleen Peach, Agnes McCarthy. Front Row: Gladys Hartshorn, Frances Hanford, Jacqueline Angers, Helen Lasek. OFFICERS President, FRANCES HANFORD Vice-President, LINA PERAZZOLA Secretary, JACQUELINE ANGERS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Richard Adams Naida Baillieul Margaret Hanford Betsey Pease Lina Perazzola Faculty Adviser, Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON irl gee bs Leek c ae AN INLD Works iol mh ake ‘The German Club Back Row: Robert Pitt, Joe Lavin, Edward Faulkner, Robert Shapiro, David Hawkins, John Westberg, Katherine Faulkner, Raymond Mcleod, Frances Hanford, Kenneth Nagler, William Hughes, George Shelaskey, Melvin Shure. Front Row: Helen Schindler, Virginia Schwickert, Roy Atherton, Caroline Van Sickle, Nancy Warren, Muriel Prouty, Lois Smith, Victoria Homicki, Lillie Dugas, Eileen Landers, Betty Chase, Richard Bettes, OFFICERS President, WILFRED JONES Treasurer, NANCY WARREN Vice-President, Roy ATHERTON Program Chairman, LiIt_iz DuGaAs Secretary, FRANCES HANFORD Members of Program Committee, MURIEL PRoutTy, CAROLINE VAN SICKLE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Wilfred Jones Howard McGill Richard Petzold Faculty Adviser, Mrs, ELIZABETH VAN SICKLE AVP betel USE Ageia Were aust eat Nisimaha Back row: Carolyn Ruhe, Anita Kerr, Barbara Hedberg, Barbara Anderson, Frances Ferri, Margaret Meaney, Mary Young, Marcia Dewey. Second Row: Winifred Quinn, Rita Bastow, Margaret Welch, Margaret Manthe, Mary Meaney, Elsie Anderson, Kathleen Peach, Barbara Cornell, Shirley Parsons. Front row: Constance Greaney, Lucille Morey, Marion MacAdam, Marion Manson, Eileen Sullivan, Barbara Bailey, Mary Shea, Angela O’Connor, Janet Couture, Virginia Steele, Jean Stalker, Helen Vezina, Genevieve Francis, Jane Simmons. OFFICERS First Semester President, ANGELA O'CONNOR Vice-President, ELLEN PRICOPOULOS Secretary, JANET COUTURE Treasurer, HELEN JEANNOTTE President I1.C.C., MARGARET MANTHE Representative I.C.C., Rira Bastow Social Chairman, BARBARA BAILEY Service Chairman, PEARL GARDNER Program Chairman, EILEEN SULLIVAN Second Semester President, ANGELA O'CONNOR Vice-President, MARY SHEA Secretary, JANET COUTURE Treasurer, VIRGINIA STEELE President I1.C.C., MARGARET MANTHE Representative I.C.C., Rita Bastow Social Chairman, BARBARA BAILEY Service Chairman, JEAN STALKER Program Chairman, EILEEN SULLIVAN MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Eleanor Anderson Gertrude Dineen Elizabeth Farnsworth Edna Gougeon Marion Gray Ruth Warner Eleanor Waterman Barbara Williams Barbara Woolfe Joyce Young Vieve Kingsley Priscilla Prentice Norman Ransom Mary Scully Barbara Shaftoe Faculty Adviser, Miss ALMA I, BowLEes aC eh neee alan be we Aca ees Wil Ei ak g 1s 4 Ay Lp Mi % The Drama Club Back row: Malcolm Moulton, George Shelaskey, Myron Albert. Second row: Virginia Steele, Barbara Anderson, Evelyn Muscolino, Constance Carr, Nancy Clough, Betty Coolidge, Janice Osborne. Front row: Jean Hendry, Winifred Quinn, Jean Carlin, Mildred Hill, John Pasukonis, William Man- chester, Robert Porter, Carl Gustafson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, GEORGE Moore President, JOHN PASUKONIS Vice-President, BARBARA MIZE Vice-President, VERNA FIERER Secretary, JEAN CARLIN Secretary, JEAN CARLIN Treasurer, SALLY STEWART Treasurer, SALLY STEWART Member-at-Large, VIRGINIA STEELE Member-at-Large, MiLDRED HILL MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Dorcas Davis Peggy Flaherty William Kopelman Gloria Montgomery Gertrude Dineen Carolyn Hare Lawrence LaVoie George Moore Rosemary Durant Catherine Hayes Richard Levitt Harry Lee Palen Verna Fierer Selwyn Kittredge John Melochi Sally Stewart Faculty Adviser, Mr. RAYMOND FENNER LIE BU eA oN ei career eee Boys Welfare and Girls Auxiliary Welfare Boards Back row: William Sweeney, William Orr, Arthur Carlson, George Seney, Charles Camp, Henry Albro, Jack Wheeler. Second row: Betty Gilpatrick, Esther Eaton, Florence Carter, Jane Griffith, Mabel Skiffington, Muriel Prouty, William Giles, Russell Dale, Mary Higgins, Anne Oehm, Mary Westberg, Janet Davis, Muriel Lanckton, Phyllis Reynolds. Front row: Gratia Kaynor, Margaret Seabury, Barbara Shuart, Mrs. Buzzell, Charles Bennett, Joe Garrison, George Kempton, Richard Adams, Charles Frost. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Boys’ President, CARL DRAVES Boys’ President, CHARLES BENNET1 Girls’ President, BARBARA SHUART Girls’ President, BARBARA SHUART Vice-President, CHARLES BENNETT Vice-President, JOE GARRISON Secretary, WILLIAM SWEENEY Secretary, GEORGE KEMPTON Treasurer, ROBERT GUTZWILLER Treasurer, CHARLES FROST MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jack Calhoun Carl Draves Robert Calhoun James Wilson Virginia Carlson Faculty Advisers Mrs. FLORENCE BUuZZELL Mrs. EDWIN E. SMITH Miss CLARA SNELL ree omles Uh eA SING ae WV cet fio The Radio Workshop Back row: Nancy Clough, Leonard Waldman, Janice Osborne, Virginia Getchell, John Collins, George Moriarty, Frederic Soule, Barbara Anderson, Phyllis Jones, Helen Booth, Harold Dumais, Constance Carr. Front row: Betty Field, Evelyn Muscolino, Verna Fierer, William Kervick, William Gilman, Valerie Linton, Gertrude Dineen, Carl Gustafson, William Hughes. OFFICERS President, WI1LLIAM GILMAN Comptroller, WILLIAM KERVICK ’ MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Edith Armstrong Mildred Hill Miriam Liebling Patsy Chamberlin James Faniel Gloria Montgomery Everett Clark Shirley Gerdsky Robert Porter John Craig Lawrence LaVoie Caroline Rubin Dorcas Davis Winifred Yeaton Faculty Adviser, MisS GENIEVE ALLEN THEI Bile ULE baa Ngee leet The Assembly Committee Back row: William Kervick, John Collins, Harold Dumais, William Gilman. Front row: Caroline Rubin, Jane Simmons, Jean Lovett, Virginia Getchell. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Robert Averill Josephine Morton Robert Porter Barbara Bailey Mary Jane Walters Faculty Adviser, Miss Lina MICHEL Back row: Isabel Paine, Betty Paine, Lucille Charnock, Inez Brown. AN deh SIMO Be FN Ie ANS SRA RA a ‘The Orchestra Director, Miss HazEL CLARK Third row: Robert Peirce, Helen O’Brien, Millicent DeVine, Barbara Williams, Lelia Vanderscoff, Rosamond Lyle, Jane Medlicott, Duane Ritter. Second row: James Munn, William Hall, Edward Hill, Shirley Cummings, Edna Gougeon, Eva Maga, Lina Perazzola, Harriet Bearg, Felice Davidson, Natalie Small, Barbara Hagen, Virginia Vinal, Lee Greenberg. Front row: Johnathan Birnie, George Huston, Richard Cummings, Harold Brown, Isadore Cohen, Elliot Siegel, Daniel Skrickus, Frank Pizzitola, Richard Levitt, Warner Sturtevant, Walter Goltz, Joseph Pamelia, Donald Campbell. First Violin Isadore Cohen [concert master | Elliot Siegel Lina Perazzola Lee Greenberg Daniel Skrickus Walter Goltz Harold Brown Isabel Paine Second Violin Edna Gougeon Carol Wheelock Warner Sturtevant Eva Maga Natalie Small Richard Levitt ‘Cello Lucille Charnock Elizabeth Paine Viola Rita Gould Clarinet Donald Campbell David Webber Rosamond Lyle Barbara Hagen Joseph Pamelia Bass Viol Johnathan Birnie George Huston Flute Shirley Cummings Jane Medlicott Bassoon Ruth Bolewine Horn Helen O’Brien Robert Borck Trumpet Robert Peirce [off stage ] Gordon Avery [off stage ] Duane Ritter James Munn William Hall Trombone Edward Hill Richard Cummings Lelia Vanderscoff Virginia Vinal Tuba Robert Jackson Piano Inez Brown Harriet Bearg Shirley Ehrlich Organ Prescott Barrows Timpani and Bass Drum Barbara Williams Millicent DeVine Charlotte Kimball Frank Pizzitola TE fobs Pan B® eA Newer e isi Tope Gee PeGlLUBS bt steele ie = AN Wale ie). Es Verdi s Requiem Presented May 20, 1938, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by JEANETTE VREELAND, Soprano ANNA KaAskAs, Contralto Ernest McCHESNEY, Tenor FREDERICK BAER, Baritone Directed by Miss Hazer CLarK THE CHORUS Sopranos Jean Allen Phyllis Ashton Rita Bastow Gene Bennett Marguerite Berthiaume Judith Blague Thelma Bloom Eloise Bolewine Linda Burke Janice Cahill Emma Carlson Florence Carter Betty Coolidge Olga Davis Shirley Davis Nanette Dirninger Alice Driscoll Lillie Dugas Elizabeth Field Verna Fierer Frances Ferri Juanita Fletcher Constance Gaudette Dorothy Gordon Josephine Griffin Henrietta Handy Gladys Hartshorn Ann Hatch Catherine Hayes Jean Hendry Katherine Jacobs Ann E. Jones Phyllis Jones Betty Judd Gratia Kaynor Jane King Muriel Lanckton Sylvia Lindsay Valerie Linton Norma Lomme Jean Lovett Doris MacLaughlan Bette Maloney Dorothy Mason Alice Mayer Jean O'Connell Betsey Pease Phyllis Powell Priscilla Prentice Corinne Prouty Muriel Prouty Hazel Quackenbush Norma Ransom Roberta Rawson Caroll Robbins Betty Roy Kathleen Roy Ruby Ryland Mary Shea Ruth Sheehan Martha Smith Susanne Strong Jean Struthers Ann Usher Barbara Van Norman Caroline Van Sickle Pauline Vining Nancy Warren Winifred Wight Rosalind Williams Barbara Woolfe Altos Clara Ellen Bettes Constance Bigelow Betty Blake Phoebe Blunt Ann Boyd Marian Calkins Constance Carr Alice Chandler Barbara Chase Betty Chase Carolyn Cobb Barbara Cornell Priscilla Crosby Marcia Dewey Hildegarde DuFresne Katherine Faulkner Shirley Gendron Betty Gilpatrick Helen Harper Barbara Hedberg Ruth Hedberg Ruth Jameson Ruth Johnson Anita Kerr Lucy King Miriam Kligman Alice Lambert Kay Lawlor Helen Marchese Thora Moulton Clara Mumford Frances Munson Anne Oehm Rena Pasqualini Norma Rannenberg Phyllis Reynolds Miriam Rice Muriel Scarborough Barbara Shuart Goldie Siegel Lois Smith Thelma Snyder Sally Stewart Wanda Wapner Barba ra Ware Edith Wells Constance Whitcomb Jayne Whiting Shirley Whitney Carolyn Woodward Tenors Charles Bennett Bernard Bloome Thomas Bowers James Carmen Richard Case John Collins Joseph Collins Donald Dickinson James Faniel Stuart Haas Joseph Heenehan Charles Hopkins Thomas Howarth William Hughes Wallace Kravitz Timothy Leary Philip London Justus Miner Richard Moore Robert Nutter Lee Palen Simon Perlowitz Robert Porter Theodore Progulske Roger Scibelli Burt Sheehan Murad Tarpinian Raymond Terrell William Thomas Selwyn Torff Robert Webber Dawson Yarnell James Yeanopoulos Basses Richard Adams Myron Albert Henry Albro Harold Bailey Rollin Baldwin Frederick Bartlett William Bartlett Isaac Baru Edward Beargeon Armand Bengle Teddy Borowik George Burke Stanley Cady Jack Caldwell Jack Calhoun Arthur Carlson Douglas Cohen Robert DeGroat Réné DeMontigny Irving Dietz Donald Ducharme Frank Earthrowl Charles Frost William Gilman Edwin Goss Fred Hopkins Wilfred Jones Fred Joseph William Kacoyannakis James Keenan George Kempton Richard Krall Donald Kramer Maurice Lawlor Bradford Leete Edward Logan John Marsh Rahlban Odette William Orr Ralph Pelland Kenneth Powell Robert Radding John Roberts Sidney Rulnick Robert Scott Clifton Seaver George Seney Ray Tuller Leonard Waldman Richard Warfel Douglas Welch James Wilson Arthur Winter hl Ba CUE SAS ee WVel ete ee ‘AIDAY UOPsOFD ‘9dI19q Waqoy ‘uUN sawef ‘a]A-] puowesoy ‘udde}{ Bieqied ‘dssioyy inywy ‘sue erequeg ‘Asi9q ouAef ‘Uaply BI]lostud ‘Jaqduiey pyeuog ‘yyy sueng ‘|jepy weryjyprA ‘uUus7 ddIOI) :Mo4s JUL = SSUTLULUND) PseYorY ‘]]IHE] Psempy ‘supjsepy pyeuog ‘sauof Aseyy ‘yoossspue, eis] ‘1aqqa plaeq] ‘ouIMajog yany ‘UdatIg,O Usa} ‘ougyy Asuopy ‘yapoou A 4Oe{ ‘ssuruLUND AapYSG mos puosay = Areary uaafIq ‘Aapdorp “4 Weg “ayy ‘oul Aeq WUD ‘Uosyoe( jsaqoy ‘UoIsnFY Iss0ay ‘oausG ueYyIeUYO{ ‘ejOIZZIg Yyues{ ‘ueseuey.4 ydosof ‘[jequuiryy syojseyD smos yoog pueg oy — 100 — Uetisk ws te Whee A eect el alee Bert F. Cropriey, Director Solo Clarinet Donald Campbell Priscilla Alden First Clarinet Joseph Parnelia Arthur Morse Second Clarinet Barabra Hagen Jayne Perry Rosamond Lyle Rublee Soule Louise Shankman Paul Danzig Solo Cornet Gordon Avery Robert Peirce ‘The Band on Parade First Cornet James Munn Duane Ritter Second Cornet James Fenn William Hall Baritone Henry Albro Robert Borck Duncan Pirnie Horn Helen O’Brien Edward Broadhurst BARBARA WILLIAMS, Drum Major Flute Shirley Cummings Jane Medlicott Saxophone David Webber Jack Wheeler Bassoon Ruth Bolewine Trombone Richard Cummings Edward Hill Lelia Vanderscoff Virginia Vinal Donald Haskins Mary Jones —— 1 Ol == LinA PERAzZOLA, Librarian Sousaphone George Huston Robert Jackson Johnathan Birnie Bass Viol Eileen Leary Carol Goodchild Bass Drum Charlotte Kimball Snare Drum Frank Pizzitola Joseph Flanagan George St. Pierre Bell Lyre and Chimes Millicent DeVine TEE Bri Ue AGN SW ell a) see The Prophecy of the Class of 1938 [Continued from Page 64] FRANCES: We made a awful mistake! In all the excitement we got sorta mixed up and accidently fed the chickens some Dr. Morton Katz's Guaranteed Re- ducing Cereal and ate the chicken feed ourselves. Must say it tasted a heap better! SHIRLEY [pointing to the baskets]: But look what it done to the eggs! MARY: Oh, my! Exit the three farmer's wives in the direction of a booth singularly outfitted with lace doily on the counter, a reproduction of Lawrence LaVoie’s locally famous painting, ‘Two Cows and a Pansy,’ hanging at the back, and a satin covered settee inside. MARSHALL STOCKWELL, photographer for the ‘Junction City Star,’ hovers before it with a worried expression on his face. MARIA MCCALLIN graces the inside. STOCKWELL: Say, what kind of a booth is this anyway? MARIA: It’s an interior decorated booth. I’m tryin’ to get folks around here interested in interior dec- orating something besides their stomachs. STOCKWELL gives her a bewildered glance and rushes away. Now the strangely sweet strains of the merry-go-round reach our ears. ODETTE GILCHRIES?, song publisher supreme, gushes: Don’t you love thuse Mozart trills and allegros? I asked them to play one just this once. As we are trying to think up a cute answer, we notice Evans Brewster doing the rounds collecting the tickets of the carefree riders. He seems to be having some trouble collecting from the blond on the speckled giraffe and her companion on the cow with a broken leg. ODETTE points out: Thet sweet couple are Bud Dillon, in from his farm to show his boss’s cattle, and the village belle, Mabel Mulcare. The ers twhile vehicle [merry-go-round to you] seems to have some rivals. Look at the ferris wheel whirl! It’s Jack Linberg at the controls, the local boy who made good at the tin lizzy races last year. Elizabeth Robinson, Jane Woodward, and Peggy Seabury pass by the ferris wheel, casting scathing looks at Jack. ODETTE hastens to explain: Nobody has forgot those tin lizzy races, what with all the fuss the ladies made bout the bettin’ that was goin’ on. It still is a mystery how they happened in upon it, though with Janet Rogers bein’ head of women’s affairs, they’re takin’ quite an interest in town matters now. ’Peared like Cary Giles and the rest of the Town Fathers warn’t any too pleased to have them buttin’ in. But maybe that was because they was doin’ all right themselves, that is, until riot squad Chick Camp broke it up. If you'll excuse me, I’m a-goin’ over to the merry-go- round and see if they’ll play a little Mendelsohn. There’s Ole Doc Dunham over by a Vote Fer Soule poster talking to his favorite patient, (Call me Dixie,) Peele. THE Doc: Wal, Margie, how’s your sale of Con- federate bonds comin’ along? MARGIE: Jest fine, Dave. Pat Kieser is tryin’ to git a monopoly on ’em, so I’ve sold most all thet The Society for the Preservation of the Southern Accent gave me to sell. Oh, here come the officers of the Tuesday Afternoon Sewing Circle. Mebbe they’ll buy some. LUCILLE HEDGES, JANET DAVIS, and MARJORIE GIL- BERT are seen approaching. MARGIE: Afternoon, ladies, I was wonderin’ if you’d— ALL: No! Exit the officers of the Tuesday Afternoon Sewing Circle. THE Doc: Aw, thet’s too bad, Margie. But I'll buy some. They exit, mumbling about the nerve of some people, five thousand dollars, one-tenth of a percent interest, etc. Now ‘Ozzie’? Popham and his Orchestra are tuning up to play—why, it’s Home Sweet Home! Looks like the fair is finished. [And so are we!] Signed: MarTiLDA OEHM, Chairman HeEpziBAH ABBOTT Hiram CALHOUN HEzIKIAH CASE JEREMIAH DESFORGES ALOYSIUS KRAMER ABIGAIL LANDON Peer | (OP) sae APA ph 6953) CoO SB) CoM Ae BR Keyl RANG Sports SGU E we Bal OMEe ACN IS eevee s Back row: Charles Yeanopoulos, James Dillon, Thomas Glynn, Arthur Fisette, James Wilson, Alfred Webber, Mr. Berry. Second row: John Mayer, Howard Welch, Clifton Seaver, Joseph Richards, Carl Draves, John Shea, Joseph Garrison, Sinclair Bauld, Harry Lehmann. Front row: Donald Moylan, William Habel, George Bisaillon, George Sweeney, Charles Camp [Captain], James Falconer, Ray Tuller, Robert Peirce, Maurice Lawlor, George Seney, Leo Gagnier. Football Captain, CHARLES CAMP Manager, EDWARD FRIEDLANDER Under the able tutelage of Bob Berry, Classical’s football team enjoyed its best season in many years. After winning six games in a row they lost the city championship to a high class Tech machine. Camp and Draves in the line, and Welch and Richards in the backfield won “All-City’’ recognition, while Camp and Welch also gained ‘‘All-Western Mass.” ranking. SCORES Classical 14 Worcester North 6 Classical 12 Cathedral fo) Classical 12 Enfield fo) Classical 12 Stafford Springs 6 Classical 21 Trade 6 Classical 7 Commerce 6 Classical 7 Tech 23 MAJOR LETTER MEN GEORGE BISAILLON CHARLES CAMP JAMES DILLON Cart DRAVES ARTHUR FISETTE THOMAS GLYNN ALBERT HITCHINS Maurice LAWLOR JOHN MAYER DoNALD MoyLan ROBERT PEIRCE JosEPH RICHARDS CLIFTON SEAVER GEORGE SENEY JOHN SHEA Ray TULLER HowarpD WELCH JAMES WILSON MINOR LETTER MEN SINCLAIR BAULD JAMES FALCONER Leo GAGNIER JOSEPH GARRISON WILLIAM HABEL ROBERT WEBBER Coach, Bop BERRY ee Br UP Ee PAS Neosee Wold cleats Back row: Robert DeGroat, Ernest Hanford, Bradford Leete, Thomas Howarth, Burt Sheehan, Horace Borden, Robert Calhoun, Jack Calhoun, William Orr, Harvey Genden, William Giles, Chesley Colcord. Second row: Frank Earthrowl, Richard Krall, Rollin Baldwin, Robert Bongiovanni, Murad Tarpinian, Robert Karp, Morton Slavin, Douglas House, Fred Bartlett, Lawrence Felper, Edward Faulkner, Joseph Latif, Thomas Carmody. Front row: John Madden, Sam Hunter, James Macaulay. Soccer Captains, Horace BorDEN, JACK CALHOUN Manager, CHESLEY CoLCcoRD Classical’s Soccer Team guided by “‘Curly’’ Relyea in his first year as a Classical coach had only a mediocre season, winning five while losing six and tying one. At times they looked very good, but they couldn’t hold their pace. The prospects for next year are very good with ten major letter men returning. SCORES Classical 2 Monson. High O° Classical o Hopkins Academy ° Classical 5 Cathedral fe) Classical o Trade 3 Classical 2 Commerce 3 Classical o Tech I Classical o Cathedral 2 Classical 1 Trade fe) Classical 1 Tech 4 Classical 1 Commerce 8 Classical 3 Monson Academy I Classical 2 Wilbraham Academy o MAJOR LETTER MEN RoLLIN BALDWIN Frep BARTLETT Horace BorDEN Jack CALHOUN ROBERT CALHOUN CHESLEY COLCORD RoBertT DEGROAT Harvey GENDEN WILLIAM GILES ErNeEst HANForD DoucLas House THomAs HowartTH BRADFORD LEETE WILLIAM ORR Burt SHEEHAN Morton SLAVIN Murapb TARPINIAN MINOR LETTER MEN RICHARD BETTES RICHARD BONGIOVANNI THOMAS CARMODY FRANK EARTHROWL EDWARD FAULKNER LAWRENCE FELPER SAM HUNTER RoBERT Karp RICHARD KRALL JOSEPH LATIF JAMES MACAULAY JOHN MaApDEN ets ee Bel Wes AS Neo Wa iat e bees Back row: Edmond Lapine, Ray Tuller, Robert Peirce, Kenneth Runquist, Sam Shapiro, John Hurley, Horace Borden, Jack Quinn, John Shea, James Landers, John Madden, Paul Towers. Front row: Donald Smith, Thomas Best, Joseph Garrison, Jack Raleigh, Kenneth Harris, Maurice Cavanaugh, Richard Bettes. Hockey Captain, JACK RALEIGH Manager, EDMOND LAPINE After six scoreless games, the Classical Hockey Team Classical o Tech 2 broke their jinx on a goal by Tom Best. Ken Harris Classical 1 Cathedral fo) led the scorers with five points. “All-City’’” mention Classical 2 Trade ° was given to Best and Raleigh while Garrison and Classical 1 Commerce 2 Harris received second team mention. MAJOR LETTER MEN SCORES THOMAS Best JAMES LANDERS Classical o Tech fo) RICHARD BETTES RoBeErRT PEIRCE Classical o Cathedral ° MAurRICE CAVANAUGH JACK QUINN Classical o Trade fe) JOSEPH GARRISON JACK RALEIGH Classical o Wilbraham Academy o KENNETH HARRIS DoNALD SMITH Classical o Commerce I JOHN HurLey Ray TULLER — 106 — lag se oer ya) oe Ck ome eee Ee atv eked el oe Oe Back row: Edward Friedlander, James Wilson, William Sibley, Mike Saab, Robert Gleason, Lawrence Shapiro, Irving Slotnick. Front row: Raymond Licht, Russell Dale, Harry Lehmann, Harvey Genden, Richard Bourque. Basketball Captain, MICHAEL SAAB Managers, IRVING SLOTNICK, EDWARD FRIEDLANDER Trade Commerce Chicopee Tech Holyoke Cathedral Trade Commerce MAJOR LETTER MEN With an inexperienced squad, Bob Berry showed Classical 13 his real coaching ability. After a weak start, he Classical 20 brought the team into a fine working unit and by the Classical 24 last two games they were playing smooth basketball. Classical 26 Wilson and Seaver received “‘All-City’”’ mention. Classical 20 Classical 20 Classical 24 Classical 28 SCORES Classical 20 Chicopee 21 Classical 20 Monson High 17 RICHARD BOURQUE Classical 27 Monson High 19 RussELL DALE Classical 26 Tech 40 Harvey GENDEN Classical 15 Cathedral 19 RoBERT GLEASON ‘THOMAS GLYNN MICHAEL SAAB 25 25 14 41 27 26 20 27 CLIFTON SEAVER JAMES WILSON Tp Hobo Bil OES ARNT ee ete ee Back row: Irving Levine, Edward Friedlander, Richard Bourque, Roy Duquette, Robert DeGroat, Leo Gagnier, Mike Saab, James Wilson, Evans Brewster, Harry Lehmann, Joseph Richards, Edwin Goss, Murad Tarpinian, Mr. Berry. Front row: Frederick Murdock, James Curto, James Currier, Horace Borden, John Hurley, Howard Welch, Robert Bush, Edward Beargeon, Irving Slotnick, Clifton Seaver. Basene| Manager, Ray TULLER As the Blue and White goes to press, the Classical baseball season is just getting underway. With a veteran nine returning, a successful season is proph- esied. Jim Wilson, ‘‘All-City’’ Hurler, is back and will be backed up by such hitters as Richards, Welch, Bourque, and Duquette. MAJOR LETTER MEN—1937 GorDON AVERY JOHN Hur_Ley EDWARD BEARGEON JOHN MurpHy RoBeERT BOURQUE ARTHUR PELTASOLO FRANCIS BUCKLEY JosEPH RICHARDS RoBertT BusH MIcHAEL SAAB JAMES CURRIER CLIFTON SEAVER JAMES DILLON Howarpb WELCH Roy DUQUETTE JAMES WILSON LEo GAGNIER GEORGE Woop RoBERT GLEASON MICHAEL YACAVONE — 108 — Aide ie STS Ue dh es Sede bf ie Back row: Donald Pelton, Coach; Lambert Brittain, Joseph Garrison, Morton Katz, Harvey Genden, Francis Draves, Dick Gosselin, Donald Zink, Chester Prentice, Dick Murphy, Perry Judelson, Henry Epstein. Front row: Bernard Bloome, Addison Lincoln, Lee Greenberg, Bertram Quinto, Marvin Albert, Samuel Hunter, William Byatt, Harold Flavin, Seymour Gold. ‘Tennis Coach, DONALD PELTON Manager, NORMAN JUDD The Tennis Team led by “‘Frannie’’ Draves looks like a sure thing in the city race. In the first meet this year they were leading Williston Academy when the rain broke up the match. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM 1. FRANCIS DRAVES 4. RICHARD GOSSELIN JOSEPH GARRISON ADDISON LINCOLN 2. NorMAN JUDD 5. CHARLES MUNDER KENNETH HARRIS BERTRAM QUINTO 3. Harvey GENDEN 6. ARTHUR NICHOLS Morton Katz DoNALD ZINK Tennis Scores—1937 OUTSIDE MATCHES Classical 4 Worcester ‘5 Classical 5 Williston 4 Classical 5 Holyoke 4 Classical 8 Springfield College Freshmen 1 Classical 9 Bay Path Institute fo) Classical won all the Interschool matches played, 6-0. Pe ORS BL UE eA Na Dean elel ele ‘Track Team Back row: Chesley Colcord, Manager, Edward Howatt, Rahlban Odette, Edward Hopkins, Earle Popham, Paul Aschenbach, Joseph Manager, William Thomas, Israel Narkin, Rollin Baldwin, Joseph Collins, John Pagliaro, Edmond Lapine, Albert Hitchins. Mr. Oren Relyea, Coach. Front row: Roger Wessel, Charles Camp, Jack Garvin, Herbert Tenney, Fred Logan, Sinclair Bauld, Bradford Leete, Milton Barnes, William Orr, Jack Calhoun, Peter Vassos, Mr. Arthur Lanckton. Track Coach, ‘‘CURLEY’’ RELYEA Manager, CHESLEY COLCORD With many veterans returning, the Classical track team looks forward to a successful year. Bauld and Calhoun were point-getters in last year’s Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Meet and figure to do well this year. Other standouts are Orr, Logan, Leete, Garvin, Camp, Barnes, and Baldwin. At the first meet this year at Enfield, Classical handed the Enfield trackmen their first home loss in five years. Bauld scored highest for Classical with an aggregate score of 13 points, Calhoun following up with 6 points. Camp, Hitchins, and Vassos all fea- tured in the discus throw, the winning toss being 90 feet, 5 inches. The final score of the meet was Classical 53, Enfield 46. VOLLEYBALL Back row: James Wilson, Ray Tuller, Harry Lehmann, Clifton Seaver. Second row: Thomas Best, Charles Camp, James Dillon, Howard Welch, Wendell Wright. Front row: John Tehan, Donald Crane, William Orr, Milton Barnes, John Pagliaro, Harvey Genden. Coach, ‘‘CURLEY’’ RELYEA Classical finished second in the interschool volley ball games when they lost a close one to Tech. 1 IO AP Am! ie. Ne dee yo PN IB) deh ik IE eS WINNERS OF THE ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP PIN From left to right: Donald Moylan, William Giles GOLF TEAM Back row: Cary Giles, William Giles, Richard Petzold. Front row: Robert Calhoun, Fred Witzel, Richard Bettes, Richard Adams. Golf In 1938 the Classical Golf Team will be coached by Jim Gray. The prospects are good, with the first four men, Witzel, Bettes, C. Giles, and Adams shooting in the 80's. TEAM WILLIAM GILES RICHARD PETZOLD JOHN SHEA FRED WITZEL RICHARD ADAMS RICHARD BETTES ROBERT CALHOUN Cary GILES Athletic Scholarship Awards Any boy receiving a major letter in a sport and hav- ing been on the honor roll for the period during that sport is entitled to an Athletic Scholarship Pin. This is a gold ‘‘c’’ on blue and white enamel. Donald Moy- lan earned his pin in football. William Giles won the award in soccer. CHAMPIONS Back row: Cary Giles, Robert Calhoun, Richard Petzold. Front row: William Giles, William Robin- son, Jack Calhoun. Intramural Basketball The ‘A” league in the Intramural league was dominated by one team all the way. The Unknowns led by Robinson and W. Giles in the scoring columns and their defense boasting Draves, the Calhouns, C. Giles and R. Petzold didn’t drop a game all season. In the “B” league the Turkish Terrors an d the ‘‘L”’ Men fought it out neck and neck. The ‘‘L’’ Men, winners in the ‘‘B” league, finally played the Un- knowns, winners in the ‘‘A”’ league for the champion- ship, with the Unknowns breaking through as the final champions. TEAMS “A” League “B” League Flavored Five Cubs Harrigan A.C. Cyclones Moth Balls Indians Ramblers “EY Ilsa Rangers Scoreless Wonders Shrimps Turkish Terrors Unknowns Webberites Worthy Ponies Yankees MEMBERS OF CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM—UNKNOWNS JAcK CALHOUN Cary GILES ROBERT CALHOUN WILLIAM GILES CarRL DRAVES RICHARD PETZOLD WILLIAM ROBINSON ek Ti TIE SBS LU Aa Ne ee a LL eee Girls Sports Soccer and Hockey This year, unlike before, girls’ field hockey and soccer did not feature inter-school games. A new system of inter-park contests was arranged, whereby Classical girls met at the three parks, Forest, Blunt, and Van Horn, to form teams with girls from Technical and Commerce. The outstanding members from Classical on the winning Forest Park team were Frances Ferri, Peggy Anderson, and Jean Hungerford. In Soccer, Forest Park was again the winner, with Margaret Welch, Helen Tanner, and Gene Bennett giving splendid support to their team. Swimming Another new feature this year was the swimming classes held at the Springfield College pool. A begin- ners group and an intermediate group met weekly under the supervision of Mrs. Dayton. The instruc- tion was given by the teachers and students of Spring- field College. The beginners learned fundamental skills related toswimming. The intermediates received instruction in swimming, diving and life saving. It is hoped that it will be possible to continue next year these classes, which have proved very popular. SOCCER Back row: Lina Dibble, Ruth Hedberg, Jean Budding- ton, Emma Carlson. Frcent row: Helen Tanner, Vic- toria Homicki, Jean Stalker, Muriel Garrison, Ruth Goldblatt. G. A. A. OFFICERS From left to right: Constance Bigelow, Vice-president; Doris Eaton, Secretary; Betty Abbott, President; Jane O’Malley, Treasurer. PING PONG STARS From left to right: Constance Whitcomb, Runner-up; Barbara Landon, Champion; Lenore Sagalyn, Cham- pion; Katharine Hall, Runner-up. SS 12 AN Seale Jets oy spel ek OB a Wet Boy AYE aes hed Did Reel ss Hockey Back row: Carolyn Wheelock, Ethel Fisher, Kathryn Bell, Ruth Johnson, Florence Carter, Charlotte Bragg, Cathleen Donnellan, Esther Lou Foster, Betty Moore. Second row: Joan Coombs, Mary Elizabeth Munger, Jean Stalker, Jean Carlin, Marguerite Berthiaume, Edith Wells, Esther Eaton. Front row: Marie Vezina, Beatrice Taft, Aline Wells, Jean Hungerford, Margaret Anderson, Frances Ferri. Badminton and Ping Pong Badminton and ping pong remained two of the favorite indoor games. The upper class ping pong championship went to Bob Landon when she defeated Connie Whitcomb. Lenore Sagalyn came in first in the lower class tournament, with Katherine Hall as runner-up. In a fast, excellently played match be- tween the two champions, Bob finished the winner to receive the school championship cup. In the upper class badminton tournament Betty Moore received first place with Jane O’Malley as runner-up, while the lower class tournament went to Barbara Bliss when she defeated Janet Erwin. In the contest for the school championship Betty and Barbara both showed much skill, but Betty gained the victory to receive the coveted cup. BADMINTON STARS From left to right: Jane O’Malley, Barbara Bliss, Betty Moore, Janet Erwin. — 113 — Nee e a BO NT WD OMe hh ile, Advanced Basketball Group Back row: Harriet Sturtevant, Barbara Ware, Thora Moulton, Florence Carter, Ruth Johnson, Anne Oehm, Grace Butler, Betty Moo re, Jean Buddington, Joyce Best, Esther Eaton, Marjorie Pyne, Eleanor Mullen, Shirley Young, Frances Ferri. Second row: Thelma Graves, Joan Coombs, Constance Bigelow, Emma Carlson, Virginia Allen, Carolyn Wheelock, Jean Hungerford, Mary Elizabeth Munger, Marguerite Berthiaume, Susanne Strong, Ann Usher. Front row: Thelma Bragg, Mary Jones, Virginia King, Helen Tanner, Lillie Dugas, Eloise Bolewine, Margaret Welch, Nancy Corkum, Janice Cahill. Basketball From the number appearing for practice, it was evident that the most popular sport with Classical girls is still basketball. In the first semester tourna- ment the 12B “‘Chickadees’”’ were the champions, but they dropped to runner-up in the second semester, with the 12BA ‘‘Comics’’ coming in as the winners. Outstanding playing was done by Kitty Cahill, Mary Elizabeth Munger, and Jean Hungerford. In the be- ginners’ basketball classes, the girls were taught the fundamentals of the game and also had an opportunity to play games, frequently assisted by upper class basketball enthusiasts. COMICS MARGUERITE BERTHIAUME FRANCES FERRI JANICE CAHILL JEAN HUNGERFORD FLORENCE CARTER THoRA MouLTon NaANcY CORKUM MARJORIE PYNE Patsy EATON CHICKADEES Joyce Brest THELMA BRAGG GRACE BUTLER Lity DuGas Betty Moore ELEANOR MULLEN BULLDOGS ISABELLE Brock EMMA CARLSON JOAN CoomBs THELMA GRAVES VIRGINIA KING Mary RICHARDSON HARRIET STURTEVANT HELEN TANNER MARGARET WELCH ANNE OEHM SUE STRONG ANN USHER BARBARA WARE SHIRLEY YOUNG SPIDERS VIRGINIA ALLEN CONSTANCE BIGELOW ELoisE BOLEWINE JEAN BUDDINGTON MARGUERITE BUTLER RuTH JOHNSON Mary JONES Mary ELIZABETH MUNGER CAROLYN WHEELOCK Lie reece oe lewle ry «Arisa Writes lore Es BEGINNERS’ BASKETBALL Back row: Rita Dame, Mary Plumb, Esther Lou Foster, Helen Petrou, Rosemary Durant. Front row: Margaret Butler, Ethel Cosmos, Charlotte Bragg, Victoria Homicki, Lina Dibble, Ruth Hedberg. The Ski Club The Ski Club is an activity organized this year by a group of enthusiasts in the sport. At the first meeting, Clara Ellen Bettes was elected President, Ruth John- son, Vice-president, and Phoebe Blunt, Secretary. Mrs. Dayton agreed to act as adviser, and plans were made several times to have outdoor meetings with instruc- tion. However, each time there was some difficulty in the matter of snow, and, as the club was organized rather late in the Spring, there was soon no snow at all. The club therefore suspended its activities until next winter, when it is hoped that a full schedule of outdoor meetings will be possible. PIN WINNERS From left to right, Jean Hungerford, Janice Cahill, Marguerite Berthiaume, Betty Moore, Anne Oehm. Tennis Tennis classes began in the Spring, with lessons held in the Classical gym at first. Many girls profited by this opportunity to learn or renew their acquaintance with the fundamentals of the game, and then con- tinued their practice at the Forest Park courts. Upper and lower class tournaments were organized, which should end late in the Spring. GIRES” SKIFCLUB Back row: Vera Myers, Anne Oehm, Elizabeth Robin- son, Esther Eaton, Carolyn Wheelock, Anita Kerr, Eileen Landers. Front row: Virginia Carlson, Lucy King, Mary Higgins, Phoebe Blunt, Clara Ellen Bettes, Ruth Johnson, Claire Horrigan. Faculty Adviser — Mrs. GERTRUDE M, DayTon GrAgwAa eins This year, more G.A.A. pins were awarded than ever before. Jean Hungerford, Anne Oehm, Janice Cahill, Betty Moore, and Marguerite Berthiaume received this award, for which they had worked three years, It is necessary to participate in at least one sport every season to win a large ‘‘C’’, three of which make the owner eligible for a G.A.A. pin. Points toward the ‘‘C’’ may also be earned by being a traffic officer or a G.A.A. officer, by working on G.A.A. party com- mittees, and by refereeing the various tournament matches. Sportsmanship and scholarship are the other considerations which enter into the qualifica- tions for this award. Ss Veil; SS ae HEA Be Le OA CIN GD eee Pie eels Girls’ Riding Club Back row: Janet Erwin, Lois Webber, Phoebe Blunt, Elizabeth Robinson, Mary Higgins, Ruth Johnson, Eunice Stocks, Vera Myers. Second row: Dorothy Palmer, Adele Athana, Marion Idlis, Florence Krasnow, Jane Gulman, Beatrice Selvin, Carolyn Wheelock, Joan Bryan, Ann Honnay, Sally Ford. Front row: Barbara Stedman, Dorothy Lovejoy, Lina Dibble, Virginia Allen, Pauline Vining, Rosamond Lyle, Claire Horrigan, Jean McGinty, Isobel Filkin, Eileen Landers, Roberta Kingston. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Peggy Anderson Jean Hungerford Louise Craig Patty Kieser Eleanore D’Elia Eleanor Pierce Margaret Welch Faculty Adviser, Mrs. GERTRUDE M. Dayton The Riding Club In the Spring the Riding Club resumed its activities, with a group of about thirty-five girls participating in pate: vat the breakfast rides and the regular Tuesday, Friday, ce a a aire ane! i ee and Saturday classes. Mrs. Dayton taught as well as supervised these classes, which each year are finding Some Eq uestriennes on their Spirited Steeds more favor with Classical girls. —1160— Wagliss qs AwIOhees NIN AB) a as habeas The G. A. A. The Girls’ Athletic Association includes in its mem- bership all girls who are in the Student Treasury or who pay dues to the organization. Shortly after the beginning of each semester, to initiate the new Fresh- man members a G.A.A. costume party is held, during the day of which the initiates must wear a specified costume. This always includes large name placards, to help the girls get acquainted, and a necklace of safety pins to replenish the supply kept in the gym. The G.A.A. also sponsors an annual Christmas dance, which this year was unusually successful. The main Spring activity is a hike and hot dog roast. At the end of the school year, the G.A.A. awards cups, pins, and letters to the girls who have excelled in the various sports. Letter and Points Awards foGe1o37-35 Large C CHARLOTTE BRAGG Points for Pin ISABELLE Brock Lina DIBBLE EmMA CARLSON Nancy CorkKUM JOAN CoomBs FRANCES FERRI RutTH JOHNSON EstHER Lou Foster Harriet STURTEVANT CAROLINE WHEELOCK Small C CATHLEEN DONNELLAN Points for Large C VIRGINIA KING VIRGINIA GETCHELL Mary ELizABETH MUNGER RutH HINeE HELEN TANNER BEATRICE TAFT BARBARA WARE RutTH WEED There are others who will receive these awards, but whose records could not be complete in time for publication. THE BABIES ON PAGES 68 - 69 1. — Mary Jane Walters . — Barbara Cornell . —Winifred Quinn . — Josephine Morton . — Kenneth Powell . — Barbara Landon . — Genevieve Francis . — Miriam Tuohey . — George Senev 10. — Frances Ferri 11. — Peggy Allan 12. — John Collins 13. — Janice Cahill 14. — Bradford Leete 15. — Josephine Morton 16. — Russell Dale 17. — Josephine Griffin 18. — George Bisaillon 19. — Betty Abbott 20. — Muriel Prouty 21. — Jack Calhoun 22. — Mary Westberg 23. — Althea Whiting 24. — Joseph Homicki 25. — Janet Rogers 26. — Anne Oehm OF Coo SON Se ts The cake-eater and his lady friend had just encoun- tered a bull-dog that looked as if he might share a mean lower jaw. “Why Percy,’’ she exclaimed as he started a strategic retreat. “You always swore you would face death for “T would,” he flung back over his shoulder, “‘but that blamed dog ain’t dead’’. A young lady went into a well-known establishment a few days ago and said to the floorwalker, ‘Do you keep stationery’’? ‘““No, Miss,’”’ replied the floorwalker, “If I did | should lose my job’’. Harry: “Ah, there you are. Where have you been during the last three dances?” Alma: “Jimmy was showing me some new steps.” Harry: ‘Were they very hard?” Alma: ‘No, we took some cushions along.” Tut, Tut!—Talkative Lady: ‘A big man like you might be better occupied than in cruelly catching little fish.” Angler: ‘‘Perhaps you're right. But if this fish had kept his mouth shut he wouldn't be here.” ‘““What makes this meat taste so queer?”’ inquired Mr. Gish. “T can’t imagine,’’ responded the fond bride. ‘I burned it a little but I put Unguentine on it at once.” e a TWeHSE + BsL UW Bir SASNGD ga er ioiee ers MANEPARPIE TG ASRLO INS EAkeita FRESHMEN BEGINGSE FA aL9o Law - Accounting - Management Law and Business - Engineering and Business Co-Educational - Evening Sessions LL.B Degree - B.B.A. Degree CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar’s Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts BayebatheGradwates 59 obtained permanent sp osations ine 1003 7. O79 in 1936 OLY in 1935 Bay Path is the safe, sure path to employment and opportunity. ByAGYS [RP ARs ie ier ale See eel ee ee Business training of college grade 100 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts — 118 — it awe ts Ue Pee AMIN Lay lel eels ri eeAMERI@C AN INTERNATIONAL GOURPE GE THAT WHICH IF EVERYBODY pip chartered in 1885 by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to grant any degree that is granted by any other university or college in Massachusetts, offers to young men and women a complete college education and training for life service. One hundred thirty courses will be offered next year in the schools of Arts and Sciences, Public Affairs, and Business Administration, by a well-trained, experienced faculty. REMEMBER? Catalog and information upon request. 971 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, Mass. PENCE CIVIL SERVICE 9 @ COMMERCIAL SCHOOL ‘ui For over twenty years Springfield Civil i Service and Commercial School has been NV il noted for its thorough courses and methods of training. These courses include: a Accounting, Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Practice, Of- fice Procedure, Office Machines, Finishing and Civil Service. PRE-COLLEGE COURSE A short, intensive course in shorthand and typewriting is offered in our Summer School for those who expect to attend College in the Fall. No solicitors. Call or phone for printed literature and terms. Summer term begins July 5 Fall term begins Sept. 6 A Popular Teacher in a Playful Mood 1123 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MAss. Telephone 2-8416 debi be bP Urey Aa Ne weave alee Ambitious High School Graduates Do YOU know that PURCHASING is a growing pro- fession? Here is an opportunity to improve your future. Let us help you get started in A REAL JOB by training you to be a “Junior Buyer’. Business and Government Agencies need better Purchasing Agents. Learn how to buy merchandise and obtain a superior job. BUYERS BUSINESS SCHOOLS, Get All-around business training right in your own city. In our Schools you receive PERSONAL TUTORING in our Buying courses as well as in Salesmanship, Ac- counting, Office Procedure, Economics, etc. You sim- ply must look into this open door to advancement. Write for our descriptive catalogue. 25 Lewis St., HARTFORD Operated by BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION, Incorporated Home Office: Wellesley Hills, Mass. RR RR The policy of the Blue and White is to solicit advertisements only from educational insti- tutions. However, the following houses, prompted only by their interest in Classical High School, have helped us financially. They deserve the patronage of all the students at Classical. JANE ALDEN SToRE—I ce Cream—Soda—Milk Drinks—Served in the Modern Manner—Finest Candy. 302 Sumner Ave. BrRIGHAM’S—Apparel, Furs, and Accessories for Misses and Women. DAVISON’S—NATIONAL JEWELRY CoMPANY—Merchandise of distinction especially priced for students. 170 Bridge St. KENNEDY’S—See our Under-Grad Shop for Prom, Class Day, and Graduation Outfits. M. J. Kittrepce, INc.—For diamonds, watches, and jewelry of the better grade. Opticians. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. WEEKS LEATHER STORE—College Luggage, Leather Goods, Shoes, Men’s Clothing and Furnishings. JOHN E. STEWART CoMPANY—1938 Blue and White Printers. PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PAT. NO. 1,970,285 LICENSE NUMEER 27 — 12.0 be exe Rie Q © | nS eh ‘ ¥ Kee ¥ a ae ne v = oe a eat rs