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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1940 volume:

i Z ae as . ; i : Gs TH CLASSICAL . ate ta , ’ 4 2 at) - : ¥ N Zaz Pa a” = ra ’ i} ’ : ; of s : t ' “ = 4 ¥ 2 _ i bh i. | ’ cf ae, , . th ty � a e � = ‘ iat) tg ee a 1a %) : : Jue a . 4 wv . © pr Blue elltite _ ear a p ub ished bu lhe students of the + Classical + aw) qh School + pringhield lass. ae eae: , Y ae =— ” With gratitude and affection, the classes of 19393 and 1940 dedicate this issue of the BLUE AND WHITE to Frank Yaeger Hess who has been an esteemed member of the Classical High School faculty for twenty- five years. During this time he has taught science with exceptional spirit and insight. His former students remember him, and his present students will remember him for his practical illustrations which make chemistry interesting, for his humor which enlivens his classes, and, most of all, for his friendliness and companionship. We wish to express to Mr. Hess our ap- preciation of his devotion to the school, to his teaching, and to his students. BbAse AND Wr leletle i a Teles slat ha te oval Be 8 ZA AND Werner William C. Hill S. Everett Cook Principal Assistant Principal Agnes H. Craig : Clarence M. Hall Harry R. Jeffrey Home Economics Science English [sabe] M. Kagwin Frances H. Kingsley Rolland R. Smith Josephine A. White Modern Language Latin Mathematics History The Principals and the Heads of the Departments : gba ke By eee AND NS a ad am GEIEARACW ICE. Robenia F. Anthony Irving D. Baker Emma B. Battis Robert T. Berry English English Science Physical Education Adelaide H. Brown David H. Brown Rose L. Buckley Florence W. Buzzell English Social Studies Art Health Counsellor Aa Agia = Sealer ie AND i oalan 6 Be OS 5 Hazel L. Clark Erika C. Corbin Marion A. Crane Bert F, Cropley Music Modern Language Science Band Arthur C, Curtis Gertrude M. Dayton Elizabeth A. Dean Raymond E. Fenner English Physical Eclucation Latin English William S. Finn Eileen M. FitzGerald Emma H. Gammons Victor B. Glunts History Science Home Economics Mathematics MA a hie Dp lea AND Ae me Bi ed al Signhild V. Gustafson Clara B. Hawks Frank Y. Hess Harriet J. Hewitt Modern Language English Science Home Economics Marian Holland Irene M. Horrigan Elizabeth O. P. Lewis H. Howard Lynch Assistant Secretary History Modern Language Science Helen M. Maney Harriet W. Marr Lina J. Michel Marion C. Murphy Mathematics History Modern Language Mathematics Lee kel es ees Bg bs als AND Weedel bee ES Sarah C. Porter Donald W. Ressler Robert W. Rosenberg Esther M. Roy History History Latin Modern Language Edwin E. Smith Florence Q..Smith Leland W. Smith Clara A. Snell English Modern Language Mathematics Mathematics Alma |. Bowles Mathematics Berenice Otis Art Elizabeth Stone Marie H. Stone Elizabeth K. VanSickle Secretary Assistant Secretary Modern Language —q— Studying. ; : a g Mr. Curtis at Work : Aig = Sy — ig Fe Faces ; coe ss . Freedom at last. ig Tied A Stroll After Lunch. iim, After School. ALDAY VATeoC HOOK 3 4 4 r Mey i 7 ° “i wha +e es fe Pag Weg, Be? AND a 2 OS Bad 2 WILLIAM ANDERSON | ENT : a PRESID HarRotp Davinso TREA SURER . ny We Open ae : Lois DOLAN | SECRETARY. =. oe MEMBER-AT-LARGE ——s tee WHITE Balbus AND nm lees se fis drole Belle ASIN, LY Weert Lee le GERTRUDE PAPY Summa Cum Laude Pupils who are graduated Summa Cum Laudehave an average whichis equiva- lent to the average a pupil would attain if he was on the first honor roll each mark- ing period for three years. Similarly, Magna Cum Laude is equivalent to being on the second group honor roll each marking period, and Cum Laude is equivalent to being on the third group honor roll each marking period. A person need not be on the honor roll each marking period to get on the Three Year Honor Roll. It is the average that counts. For example, a person getting two A’s, a B, and a C has the same average as a person on the third group honor roll with one A and Three B’s. HONOR OIE 19393 ALFREDO CAVICCHIOLI ELizABETH McINTYRE Cum Laude Cum Laude —13— ak vakge Bale ts ACN D WE a io ee Le PrisciLLA May ALDEN 26 GOLDENROD STREET American International College Band [1, 2, 3]-Drum Major [3]; Orchestra [1, 2,3]; G. A.A. Linz, 3 |. Tranquillity. WILLIAM GORDON ANDERSON 110 APPLETON STREET United States Naval Academy Student Government Alternate [1]; Soccer Squad [1]; French Club [2]; Chess Club [2]; Basketball Squad [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2]; Volleyball [2, 3]; Co-chairman of banquet committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Chairman of Arm- band Committee [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Class President [3]. The highest proof of virtue is to possess boundless power without abusing it. PETER ANDREWS 105 JOHNSON STREET Northeastern University He that has patience may compass anything. EpitH May ARMSTRONG 17 LAKESIDE STREET American Academy of Dramatic Arts G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Radio Workshop [2]; Dramatic Club [2]: Cheering Squad [3]. Let nothing disturb thee, nothing afright thee, all things are passing. EUGENE BAKER 30 WARNER STREET University of Chicago Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Tennis Team [2]: Senate [3]. The true university of these days is to have at mind a collection of books. ALBERTA MARY BENHARD 1530 PLUMTREE ROAD Miss Wheelock’s School for Girls Drama Club [1]: 10B Dance Committee [1]; Class Secretary {1]; Radio Workshop [2]; Squad Leader [2]; Modern Dance Group [2];G. A.A. [1, 2, 3 }-Initiation Party [2]-Ballot_ Com- mittee [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]: G. A. A. Christ- mas Dance Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Photography Committee [3 ]. Beauty of style, harmony, grace, and good rhythm depend on simplicity. MARION BILLINGS 176 MARSDEN STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Recorder [1]; Hockey [1]; Drama Club [1]; Prom Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2: 3 |-Christmas Dance Committee [3]. Chatter, chatter as I go. All fun-makers do, I know. JANE RANNEY BLIss 630 DICKINSON STREET General Course Band [1]; G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]-Freshmen Initiation Committee [1 |-Christmas Dance Committee [1]; International Relations Club [2, 3]; Ballot Committee [3]. Talk I must and talk I will. —i14— A tai Blea oes AND We Eleske Le ist Horace LeRoy BorDEN 125 WESTFORD AVENUE 4 American International College Soccer [1, 2]; Intramural Baseball [1]; Hockey [2]; Baseball [3]; Football [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Athletic Scholarship Pin [3]. He thinks like a philosopher, and acts like a king. DoROTHY GRACE BROWNSON 26 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Oberlin College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; French Club [1, 2, 3]-Secretary [2]—Presi- dent [3]; Latin Club [2]; German Club [2]: Radio Workshop [2]; Nisimaha [3]: Modern Dance Group [3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]: Glee Club [2, 3]-Elijah [2]-Children’s Crusade [3]. Silence is deep as eternity; Speech is shallow as time. ALFREDO GEORGE CAVICCHIOLI 93 STRONG AVENUE Airman Tech. Traffic Squad [3]: Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Intramural Basketball [1]. Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible is genius. |_UCILLE CHARNOCK 25 Dorset STREET Bay Path Institute Class Banner Committee [1]; Vice-President of Pierides Beta [2]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]|-Initiation Com- mittee [3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3, 4]-Caractacus [1 ]—Requiem [2]- Elijah [3)|—Children’s Crusade [4}. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. NicHoLas JAMES COKKINIAS 24 SHERBROOKE STREET American International College Footbail {2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Usher at Graduation [1, 2]; Cheer Leader [1]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]. The world’s great men have not commonly been scholars; nor its great scholars great men. EILEEN DoLtores CONNOR 83 THOMPSON STREET Mercy Hospital Training School GeAanelie 2.3); Lratfiic Squad [2]. The hand that hath made you good hath made you fair. pit AUASE, NANCY ELIZABETH CORKUM Tels fad 54 sa ae Massachusetts State College Baseball [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Rifle Club [2]; Latin Club |2|-Ireasurer [2]; Orchestra [2]; Tennis [2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3 |- Treasurer [3]; Community Chest Speakers’ Bureau [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3 |-Elijah [2 |-Children’s Crusade [3], Assembly Committee [3]; Figure Skating Club [3]; Modern Dance Group [3]: Badminton [3]; Chairman Class Prophecy Com- mittee [3]: Blue and White Editorial Staff [3 |}-Room Agent [3]; Basketball [1, 2, 3]: Radio Workshop [1, 2, 3]:G. A. A. [1, 2, 3] —President [3]—-Freshmen Initiation [2, 3|-Christmas Dance Committee [3]. A day for toil, an hour for sport. Isn't the day all too short? HAROLD HowarbD DAVIDSON 24 COOMES STREET Yale University Intramural Basketball [1]; French Club [2]; Latin Club [2]; Drama Club [2]; Radio Workshop [2]; Senate [3]; Class Treasurer [3]; Will Committee [3]. An honorable man. fe ge Rl 15 eA a es AND Walia teis Es DANIEL LIUDVIKO DELAKAS 360 CUMBERLAND STREET University of Rochester Orchestra—Violin [1, 2]-Viola [3, 4]-Caractacus [1 ]|-Requiem [2 ]|-Elijah [3|-Children’s Crusade [4}; Classical Drama Club [3, 4 Executive Secretary [3 ]-Member-at-Large [4]; Classical Players [4]: Publicity director for Creatures of Impulse [4]; RadioWorkshop [3, 4]; Equipment Committee of Radio Work- shop [3]: She Stoops to Conquer [3], Classical Correspondent for Springfield Daily Republican [3], Assemb!y Committee [4]: Senate [4]; Librarian of Orchestra [4]. All the world’s a stage and we are but players upon it. Lois IRENE DOoLAN 40 MAS SACHUSETTS AVENUE American International College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: G. A. A. Dance Committee [1]; Swimming Class [2]; Freshmen Initiation Committee [3]; Member-at- Large of Class [3]; Banquet Committee [3]. Not too serious, not too gay, But always pleasant in work or play. Doris JACQUELINE Eaton {1 ehedl 32 ETon STREET Mary Washington G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Secretary [1]; Ping Pong Tournament [1]; Basketball [1]; Student Government [3 ]. There was a star danced, and under that I was born. JosEPH T. ELIm 45 GREENWOOD STREET Bay Path Institute Gym Squad Leader [1, 2]; Blue and White Photography Com- mittee [2, 3]; Class History Committee [3]. The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom— They are the pillars of society. EILEEN Daisy FRANCIS 110 HOMESTEAD AVENUE, I. O. Massachusetts State College Traffic Squad [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Girls’ Riding Club [1, 2], GAAS leat: Always laughing, always gay, Happy thoroughout the livelong day. RICHARD CHARLES FREDETTE, JR. 18 ELwoop Drive Stockbridge School Intramural Basketball [1, 2]; Flv Tying Club '3]; Hi-Y [3]: Tennis [3]; Prom Committee [3 ]. How forcible are the right words. EDMUND LAWRENCE HARRIGAN 29 LITTLETON STREET University of Alaba ma Football [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1.,2, 3]: Traffic Squad [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Chairman of Dance [3]. A fellow of infinite jest, Of most excellent fancy. DoNALD JEROME HASKINS 150 Quincy STREET Pratt Institute Wisely he goes. — {6 — CW die WR as BAe AND ELIZABETH ANNE HIGGINS 84 SILVER STREET MacDuffie's School for Girls G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; French Club [2, 3 ]}-Program Committee [2 ]|- Secretary-Treasurer [3]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Riding Club [2]; Radio Workshop [2]; Dramatic Club [2, 3]; Modern Dance Class [2]; Nisimaha [3]. Small, but oh my! HELEN RutTH HiGcIns 45 CROWN STREET Mary Washington College G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Ping Pong [2]: Bowling [3]. Queen Rose of the Rosebud garden of girls. LorRAINE HornisH 42 PERKINS STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School ieee 1. 2): Riding Club [1, 2,]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]. Do you not know that I’m a woman? When I think, I must speak. EDWARD CHESTER HowatTt 1451 PLUMTREE ROAD American International College Soccer [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Volleyball [2]; Basket- ball Squad [2]; Track [1, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Nomination Committee [3]; Co-chairman Senior Banquet Committee [3]; Hi-Y [3]. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. DorotHy RUTH HuNtT 800 SUMNER AVENUE College Preparatory Course G. A. A. [1, 2,3]: Field Hockey [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Girls. Riding Club [3]; G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee [3]. Not too serious, not too gay, But pleasant always in work or play. DorotTHy ELEANOR JEFFERSON 152 BELVIDERE STREET Mount Holyoke College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3 }; Girls’ Rid- ing Club [3]; Bowling Club [3]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Squad Leader [2]: Student Government {2]; Modern Dance Group [3]; Lunchroom Squad [1, 2, 3]; Nominating Committee [3]: Banquet Committee [3]; Youth Hostel Club [3]: Nisimaha [3]; Glee Club [3]. She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. Doris M. JOHNSON 104 LAUREL STREET, LONGMEADOW Goddard's Secretarial School cee (1, 2.3). The ornament of her sex. NATHAN STANLEY KAZIN 49 MANSFIELD STREET Columbia University Student Government [1]. I hate nobody. —17— Wort Lets ie risk Babar AND Werielebae. JaMES FRANCIS KEENAN, JR. 104 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE General Course Member-at-Large of Class [1]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]-Requiem [1 ]-Elijah [2]; Blue and White Art Staff [1, 2, 3]; Prom Com- mittee [3]; Class Prophecy Committee [3]; Nominating Com- mittee [3]. All mankind loves a lover. ViEVE KINSLEY 25 WORCESTER AVENUE Philadelphia General Hospital Nurses’ Training School G. A.A. [t, 2, 3]-Freshmen Initiation Committee [2]-Ballot Committee [3]; Student Government [1]; Badminton [1, 2]: Ping Pong [2]; Basketball [1]; Squad Leader [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Assembly Committee [2, 3]. The music that can deepest reach, and cure an ill, is cordial speech. RoBeRT GEORGE KLOPFER 127 MAGAZINE STREET General Course Traffic Squad [2], Radio Workshop [2, 3]. A good mind possesses a kingdom. SHIRLEY LATOW 47 NARRAGANSETT STREET Civil Service School Traffic Officer [1, 2]; Bowling [2]; Squad Leader [2]:G. A. A. [1, 2,3]. Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. MaAuRICE STACK LAWLOR, 2D 50 KENYON STREET American International College Intramural Basketball [2, 3]: Baseball [2]; Welfare Board [2. 3]; Member-at-Large of Class [3]; Student Government Representative [3]: Prom Committee [3]: Traffic Squad [1. 2, 3]; Football [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3)}='Caractacusiim = Requiem [2}— Elijah (3). The force of his own merit makes his own way. EILEEN ELIZABETH LEARY 62 WELLINGTON STREET Radcliffe College Class Dues Collector [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Swimming Class [2]: Glee Club [2, 3 ]-Elijah [2 ]-Children’s Crusade [3];G. A. A. [1. 2, 3]-Initiation Committee [2]-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [3]; Class Secretary [3]; Student Government Rep- resentative [3]: Quotations Committee [3]; Band [1, 2, 3]. The rose looks fair, but fairer is she. Epwarp MALCoLM LOGAN MAPLE STREET, NortH WILBRAHAM Vesper George School of Art Glee Club [1, 2, 3]. He is a wonderful talker. JEAN McGINTY 50 GOLD STREET Massachusetts State College G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [1. 2, 3]; Freshmen Initiation Committee [2, 3]. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. — 18 — leek EL Bole AND Wore ele is HAROLD MELVIN MACKLER 41 COPELAND STREET Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Glee Club [2, 3]-Elijah [2]-Children’s Crusade [3], Inter- national Relations Club [3]. Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. Yo lLt0odside Dr- hong ELIZABETH BARBARA McINTYRE 734 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Class His- tory [3]. Good sense is the body of poetic genius. RAYMOND ALBERT McLEop 153 CARVER STREET Massachusetts State College German Club [1, 2. 3]; Radio Workshop [2, 3]; Recorder [1, 2]; Assembly Committee [2, 3]; Tardy Office [3]; Glee Club [3]: iiratric (os 3 1o. The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man. Mary JANE MALONEY 683 CAREW STREET College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Agent [3]; Class History [3 ]. This life is full of care. ALICE MAYER 104 SHEFFORD STREET Sargent School of Physical Education Traffic Squad [1]; G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Riding Club [1, 2]: Squad Leader [1, 2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Chcering Section [2], G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2,3]: Pierides Alpha [3]. Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't do. 567-8949 BERNICE J. MEHLMAN Ze ote 432 SUMNER AVENUE Tennis [1]; Riding Club [1]; Ping Pong [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Traffic Squad [2]: G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Beta [2]; Latin Club [2]: Student Treasury Agent [3]. Blest with that charm, the certajnty to please. 3S Sherwood 5 aie bong 09106 ELLEN JANE MOSHER 448 WILBRAHAM ROAD G. A. A. {1, 2, 3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Manners, not gold, is woman's best adornment. JEAN Bray MoyYerR 96 APPLETON STREET Comptometer School imac A. [1.2.3]. Truth hath a quiet breast. = 19'+ ALTOS Esporte ks AND Wie eet bet a VERA CAROLYN MYERS Mitt Ponp Roap University of North Carolina Drama Club [1]; Badminton [2]; Ping Pong [1, 3]; Youth Hostel Club [2, 3]; Ski Club [2, 3]; Tennis [1, 2. 3]; G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Riding Club [1, 2, 3]; Bowling Club [3]; Nisimaha [3 ]. Honest labor bears a lovely face. DorotHy ANNE O'CONNELL 24 BERKSHIRE STREET University of North Carolina G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]}-Initiation Committee [3]; Girls’ Traffic Squad [2]; G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Nomi- nating Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Nisimaha [3]. I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. CAROLINE ELIZABETH PAINE 149 BELLEVUE AVENUE Swarthmore College Orchestra [1, 2,3]; G. A. A. [1, 2.-3]; Class iaistamsaeraee Let us not be weary in well-doing. GERTRUDE Papy 443 CHESTNUT STREET Westfield State Teachers College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Spelling Contest [1]; Student Treasury Representative [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; Class Ballot Com- mittee [3 ]. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. GEORGE FRANK PARR 274 Forest PARK AVENUE University of Buffalo Entered Classical in September, 1938 Rifle Club [3]; Welfare Board [3]. Out upon it, | have loved three whole days together. And in like to love three more, if it proves fair weather. SYLVIA PAUSHTER 81 MELHA AVENUE Civil Service School ‘ G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Latin Club [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; Ping Pong [2]; Tennis Tournament [2]. Here is a dear and true industrious friend. KATHLEEN MARIE PEACH 885 CHESTNUT STREET American International College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Initiation Committee [2, 3]; French Club [2]; Student Treasury Agent [2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3 ]}-Treasurer [2 |-Vice-President [3]; Traffic Squad [3]: Usher at Elijah [3]. Mistress of herself, though China fall. HENRIETTA RosE-Marie PLACIDO 70 FOUNTAIN STREET American International College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Latin Club [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; Class Prophecy Committee [2]. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Wag te aoe AND We bied sh PHyLiis Best PowELL 390 SUMNER AVENUE American International College G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3], Class Banner Committee [2]: Class Will Committee [3]. She moves a goddess, and looks just like a queen. THEODORE ANTHONY PROGULSKE 34 INA STREET General Course Usher at Prom [1]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Football [2]; Fly Tying Club [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]-Caractacus [1 ]-Re- quiem [2 Elijah [3]. The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. PHYLLIS QUINN 58 WRENTHAM ROAD General Course Traffic Squad [1, 3]; Bowling [3]. A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. MIRIAM Marie RICE Rosé gis 103 WESTFORD CIRCLE Martha Washington College Basketball [1]; Glee Club [2, 3]: Vice-President of Class [3]: Chairman of Senior Prom Committee [3]; Nomination Com- mittee [3]: G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Variety is the mother of enjoyment. | EON RIVCHIN 55 VIRGINIA STREET United States Naval Academy Basketball [1, 2, 3]: Soccer [2, 3]; Ballot Committee [31. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. 3 Bia 05 6 Place Lov deonvitle rev) ¥: | aI] BERNADETTE ANNE ROACH 14 MorRELL STREET Mercy Hospital Training School Traffic Squad [2]; Nisimaha [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Knowledge is the pathway to success. Davip RosBINS 85 UPLAND STREET Bay Path Institute Class Ballot Committee [3]. A quiet fellow. wn A a4 RUTH ROSOFF i.� 9 TEMPLE STREET eee REGO 219 State College Ping Pong [1, 2]; Tennis [2]; French Prize [2]; Photography Committee [3]: G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]: Recorder [1, 2, 3]. For she was just the quiet kind an d also very quick of mind. L Down ma Circle - iene reeny re CINCO. i et oy Be Baler AND We Piel Ses MarGARET Rupp 58 BIRNIE AVENUE New York School of Applied Arts GeAWAS Tee) a rama’ | iee2ee3 |e A violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the eye. JANET EILEEN SIMCOVITZ 848 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Tennis [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Girls’ Traffic Siejeerel [PAR (Gee ee nee sul As merry as the day is long. SHIRLEY KING SIMES 142 MARION STREET Antioch College G. A. A. Freshmen Initiation [1]; G. A. A. Dance Committee [1,3]: G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]-Elijah [2]-Chit dren's Crusade [3]; Dramatic Club [2, 3]; Secretary-Treasurer [3]; Welfare Board Entertainment [2]; Assemblies [1, 2, 3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Prom Committee [3 |-Chairman of Refreshments. She seemed to dance on wings and tread on air. NATALIE JUANITA SMALL 103 SUPERIOR AVENUE, I. O. General Course Orchestra [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Program [1, 2, 3]-Verdi's Requiem [2]-Elijah [3]. Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. RUTH SMITH Davis 735 BELMONT AVENUE Bryant College Basketball [1]; Ping Pong [1]; Tennis [1, 2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Girls’ Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Student Treasury Agent [3]; Class Dues Collector [1, 2, 3]; GuAyAmsiieeenane The gratifying feeling that our duty has been done. AMELIA STAVROPLOS 58 ELoisE STREET New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Squad Leader [1, 2]; Advanced Swimming [2]: Pierides Alpha [2]; French Club [2, 3]; Elijah [2], Children’s Crusade {3}; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]: Figure Skating [3]; Radio Workshop [3]. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. BARBARA FRANCIS STEARNS 71 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, LONG. Forsythe Dental School Student Treasury Representative [1]; Blue and, White Room PA Se rite lyre aA [a eaee ale For softness she, and sweet attractive grace. PauL TOWER 59 JAMAICA STREET, I. O. General Course Silence is golden. deta ei Bie A REED MARSHALL WADE POMEROY STREET, WILBRAHAM Massachusetts State College Squad Leader [1, 2]; Cheer Leading Club [1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]: Intramural Volleyball [1, 2], Baseball Squad [2]; Lunchroom Squad [2, 3]; Student Treasury Ticket Collector [2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]-—Program Committee [3]; Quota- tions Committee [3]: International Relations Club [3]. A square set man, and honest, and his eves an out- door sign of all the indoor warmth within. 85 CrySTAL AVENUE Springfiela Hospital Training School Basketball [1]; Hockey [1]: Ping Pong [1]; Badminton [1]: Pierides Beta [1]; Dramatic Club [3]. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. RuTH WEED ARTHUR CHARLES WINTER 115 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE Springfield College Class Banner Committee [1]; Dramatic Club [1, 2]: Radio Workshop [2, 3]: Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Rifle Club [2]: Class Banquet Committee [3]; Senate [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]—Requiem [1]—Elijah [2]. Let each man pass his days in that wherein his skill is greatest. 78 NARRAGANSETT STREET Forsythe Dental School Traffic Squad [1]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Oh, why should life all labour be? NorMA ZLOTNICK N D Worley balers EDWIN ADAMSKI March 1922 July 1939 His classmates mourn his untimely death. ‘SSeS Se SE ee JOHN LivINGSTON FOLEY 104 MULBERRY STREET College Preparatory Course Student Government [2]; Intramural Baseball [1]; Torch Club {2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 3]; 11B Dance Committee [2]; Football Manager [2, 3]; Base- ball Manager [3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Usher College Choosing Day [2. 3]. Ah Sleep! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. LovisA JANE FREEMAN 53 HowaArD STREET Westfield State Teachers College Student Treasury Agent [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Radio Workshop [2]; Roller Skating [2]; Squad Leader 1s 2); Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent attribute in a woman. SEYMOUR PAUL KELLER 57 FOUNTAIN STREET University of Chicago Entered Classical in October, 1939 The greater man; the greater courtesy. HAROLD SHOR 1329 DWIGHT STREET General Course The strength of twenty men. ETHEL SOMMERVILLE 143 WILBRAHAM AVENUE Virginia State College GrATAg lez a ls A mind content, both crown and kingdom is. Students who remained in school to June 1940 to complete their course. PGi Ee et Be Ltr AND Wate leaks The Will of the Class of 19393 We, the class of 19393, being possessed of a sound state of mind at the present time, do hereby bequeath the following: To Miss Spaulding we give thanks for her help and advice and we want her to know how sorry we are that she couldn’t be with us at the end. To Mr. Hill, our respected principal, we leave our sincere appreciation for his assistance and sage words of advice. To our patient advisors, Mr. Smith and Mr. Finn, we leave a large box to hold the detention slips they didn’t pass out. Ruth Smith leaves her expressive eyes and her ability to use them to get around teachers to Barbara Orr who, we are sure, will use them to good advantage. Maurice Lawlor leaves his experience in Home Prob- lems to any boy who is interested in making [or breaking up] a home. Shirley Simes leaves the Assembly Hall echoing with the tattoo of her talented taps. Marion Billings leaves her invaluable collection of stamped, signed and delivered notes from home to fit every occasion to Barbara Calderwood the better to fa- cilitate her unconventional exits from study rooms. Miriam Rice, Lois Dolan, and Dorothy O’Connell leave a strangely quieter study hall [218, 2nd period] much to the relief of the nearby students. Doris Johnson leaves her glamorous nails to Henny Moran with the stipulation that she is not to use them for dirt-digging. To George Leary, Ed Harrigan leaves his reserved seat in the detention room. Eileen Leary leaves her flute-like soprano voice to a female member of the Glee Club who is interested in melting Miss Clark’s heart. To the student body Lorraine Hornish leaves a book entitled, ‘‘Plausible Sounding Excuses for All Occa- sions,’’ which she has found very useful during her stay at Classical. Lucille Charnock leaves her collection of frat pins to any girl who has tried to win hearts at Springfield College and has given up. Helen Higgins leaves her sunny smile to Jane Cald- well, but only on condition that she won't try to dazzle unsuspecting little freshmen with it. Ruth Rosoff and Gertrude Papy leave their enviable records to the annals of the school and challenge anyone to top them. Ted Progulske requests that we just let him leave. Dorothy Jefferson leaves her pep and buoyancy to Olga Davis so that she can come to school with an air of wide-awake interest. Alice Mayer leaves a dull ache in the heart of many underclassmen which Helen Marchese may be trusted to alleviate. David Robbins leaves his quiet manners and hushed voice to Ernest Walen, whose need of them is obvious, Bernice MehIman, the sweetheart of AZA, leaves her pass to the Fraternity Meetings to Norma Magidson. John Foley leaves an engraved motto ‘Ambition should be made of sterner stuff’? and the memory of his long career at Classical as a solemn warning to Don Watson. Alberta Benhard leaves her unfailing good temper and courtesy and her charming smile to Suzanne Hagler, who is the only one we know worthy of taking Alberta’s place. Horace Borden leaves his athletic scholarship to Fred Zanetti who is an athlete without scholarship and leonard Sommer who is a scholar without athletics, suggesting that they get together and go to town. Alfredo Cavicchioli leaves his claims on the Faculty’s Collective Heart to Charlie Phillips, who could do with a little more T. A. [Teacher-Appeal ]. Leon Rivchin, our basketball star, leaves his skill as a hooper to Bob Karp, in exchange for his propensity for hooping it up. Jane Bliss leaves that magic oil that enables her to squeeze out of tight places to John Connor. Harold Davidson leaves his pessimistic attitude to Sam Hunter who also goes by the theory that if you expect the worst, the best will happen. George Parr leaves hiS certificate, now hanging in Mrs. Buzzell’s office, as Classical’s Principal Social Lion to Scott Edwards. Edward Logan leaves part of his inexhaustible supply of hot air to Ed Sullivan. Richard Fredette leaves his caustic tongue to the three Johns, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, and Mahoney, Inc., whose only trouble is excessive good nature. Joseph Elim leaves his candid camera to Ieonard Plotkin, who will carry on the Master’s tradition. James Keenan leaves his much bethumbed copy of Romeo and Juliet to Elizabeth Flanagan and Roger Kelleher. Skippy Powell leaves her diplomacy at handling Mr. Cook to Bingie Clark, who has not yet developed the finesse needed in such embarrassing situations. Edith Armstrong leaves the memory of her bright smile as adhesive tape for a plaster cast, if necessary] for those broken hearts. We leave a handbook of ‘‘1oo1 Slightly Used Methods of Getting Out of Detention” to anyone who spends most of his or her [or its, we do not believe in excluding anyone because of gender] time in the lockup. The 1oo1st way, if you are interested, is by the window route. Any of our class who is [1] male, and [2] capable of shaving, leaves his trusty razor to anv sucker who wants to try committing Suicide by Means of ‘Arterial Sec- tion. It is, of course, a safety razor. Signed, sealed, and attested this day of January, 1940. Haro_p Davipson, Chairman PuHy.Liis PowELL EDWARD LOGAN —24— It was January 1937. A month earlier Edward VIII, King of England and Emperor of India, had abdicated the throne of England for an American divorcee, Wallis Simpson. The Em- peror Haile Selassie was in sanctuary in London. The Spanish Revolution was entering into its sixth bloody month. Franklin Roosevelt contrary to all Republican predictions had won the November election by an unprecedented majority. The world was set for years of uncertainty and drama. But here in Springfield 174 unsuspecting and trembling freshmen entered the worn portals of Classical High School and looked to the future with a hope that was not shared by their elders. Even as Franklin Roosevelt was starting his second term as the Prophet of the More Abundant Life, we suggested the promise already inherent in our class by choosing our pilots for the coming year: James Wilson, President; Seymour Gold, Vice-President; Alberta Benhard, Secretary; Betty Judd, Treasurer; and Pauline Vining, Member-at-Large and our Class Advisors, Miss Spaulding, and Mr. Ed Smith. BOB Tene Boleslav AND Ware alae Fe Shortly after that came spring. Edward, Duke of Windsor, joined Mrs. Simpson on the French Riviera, and Lorraine Hornish joined her fortunes to Ray Tul- ler’s in what promised and sti!l promises to be a romance that will outlast the one that shook the British Empire. Spring ripened into summer. Mrs. Simpson became the Duchess of Windsor if not Her Royal Highness. Amelia Earhart vanished over the Pacific. A war started in China. Mr. Roosevelt risked battles by his proposals to enlarge the Supreme Court. But we spent our vacation almost oblivious of the gathering storms of history, bask- ing on the sands at Misquamicut, roaming in the woods by Sebago Lake, diving into the breakers at Chatham and Watch Hill and Old Orchard, or just sitting on our porches and watching the boys dart by on their bicycles bound for Five Mile Pond. In the fall we returned half-glad, half-sad to the ren- ovated but not quite restored school rooms of Classical where we began our English 4, and our French and Latin 2 or 4, and the newest experiments in Mr. Rolland Smith's most recent math books. It was then that social disturbances came to Classical as well as to the rest of the world. Inthe closet of 118 during one of our English classes, a member came out with his head bandaged. It was only a short sketch given at Christmas time. Some one had discovered Miss Anthony's famous axe and had been inspired to give that play. x k x January 1938 dawned. It was to be the year of Hit- ler's anschluss with Austria, of Howard Hughes’ record-breaking flight around the world, of Wrong-Way Corrigan’s perfectly natural confusion of the coastlines of California and Ireland, of the great New England hurricane, and finally, of the ominous Pact of Munich. And we? What did this mean to us? Well, at last we were no longer freshmen, to be looked down upon by the rest of the school, and to be told always what to do and what not to do. After two months of getting used to our new classes and happily ignoring the new freshmen, we finally settled down and elected our eleventh grade officers. We brought into the limelight Joseph Latif as President; Seymour Gold, Vice-President; Betty Par- menter, Secretary: Betty Judd, Treasurer: and Maurice Lawler, Member-at-Large. But alas, our well-settled class was broken up. Many of our friends and members deferred. Remember Polly Vining, Bob Robbins and others? It was in September when we had returned from our summer vacation that swiftly and unmercifully disaster struck. New England was ravaged by a fierce hurricane and flood. Classical became a place of refuge for victims of this catastrophe, while the students were given a vaca- tion until the Monday following. For the next two months all went well with us as we studied our Math and Latin and French and English. Then in December we joined with the 11B’s and made plans for our Junior Prom. Our 11A committee for this included: Alberta Benhard, Kenneth Harris, Corlis Hunter, Phyllis Powell, Pauline Vining, and our class president, Joe Latif. Came January 1939. Just as we had finally become seniors and were either rejoicing or mourning that our last year had begun, the world was informed that Pope Pius XI had died February 10, and within a month Cardinal Pacelli was elected Pius XII. Speaking of an election, it was about this time that we elected our last set of officers who were: William Anderson, President: Miriam Rice, Vice-President; Eileen Leary, Secretary; Harold Davidson, Treasurer; and Lois Dolan, Member- at-Large. Mr. Finn became our Class Advisor in place of Miss Spaulding who had left school because of illness. Although on March 13 spring was thought to be “‘just around the corner,’ a sudden snowstorm took us by surprise. As aresult, 1000 students stayed out of school. It was a wonderful blizzard and brought us an unex- pected vacation, and we rejoiced. It was two days after this, March 15, that Hitler with his army marched into Czechoslovakia and annexed Bohemia and Moravia to the Reich. At once the British prepared for general con- scription, and the King and Queen planned a “‘social” visit to America. For us, however, the waning spring meant mostly good weather, final exams, June, and vacation. Up to August 23, our summer passed like others be- fore it with basking on the sands of Misquamicut, roaming in the woods by Sebago Lake, diving into the breakers at Chatham and Watch Hill and Old Orchard. sitting on our porches, or visiting the Perisphere of the New York World's Fair. Just before our return, Ger- many, on September 1, launched lightning war against Poland, bringing her into the Reich. The Second World War had begun, and for a few days even we were sobered by the shocking news that nightly came over the radio from Poland. But we were—and are—young and it was not long before squabbles in 323 occupied us more than wars in Europe. A month later we, with wonderful illusions, signed up with Bosworth’s Studios. When the proofs were returned, we were shocked at the strange looking creatures we saw. As if that were not enough, the nominating committee began choosing its victims. It seemed as if at this time Hitler was luckier than we were, for he escaped a Munich beer cellar bomb plot, but we could not escape our nominating committee. Happily fate saved us, and on November 30 we restored our strength by invading Turkey. Our last two months have been full of plans—so full that we have hardly had time for news from Russia and Finland and the Balkans and Sweden. We almost forgot to see Gone with the Wind. For there were quotations to be collected and Dorothy O'Connell, Reed Wade, Eileen Leary, and Ellen Mosher were up to their noses in Ed Smith's well-worn copy of Bertlett. A prom had to be arranged even if Richard Fredette and Marion Billings and Alice Mayer had previous engagements at the Hull Dobbs House. Nancy Corkum and Henrietta Placido had gone into the Prophecy Business with Jimmy Keenan as the Third Weird Sister. Phyllis Powell took time off from the social world and Ed Logan, from his perpetual argumentations and Harold Davidson, from his book reports to draw up our Last Will and Testa- ment. A ballot was made and collected and counted and tabulated and stored away by Jane Bliss, Gertrude Papy, Leon Rivchin, and Dave Robbins, and when it was done, it was found to our surprise that some plums, not many, did not go to Bill Anderson after all. Bill himself was busy delegating other people to do some- thing about a Class Banquet. Thanks to Dot Jefferson he succeeded. Lois Dolan, Doris Eaton, Ed Howatt, and Arthur Winter lent their moral support. And then they came and went—the best cf proms, the friendliest of banquets, the jolliest of last days at school, and we found ourselves out in that wide and troubled world whose tragic last three years had been little more than a footnote to our three years of fun and friendship. The future? Like Burns, we “guess and fear.’ But like Brutus we can at least exclaim: “O, that a man might know The end of this day’s business ere it come! But it sufficeth that the day will end And then the end is known.” So, then, lead on! ELIZABETH PAINE EvizABETH McINTYRE LS ay Re Deep in the twilight sat a pair, A handsome youth and his lady fair. “Twas young Jimmy Keenan who still was keen On his school day sweetheart, his bonnie Jeanne. Before the flickering shadow of an open fire, They watched the red flames leap higher and higher. And as each spark up the chimney flew, Their thoughts wandered back to friends they once knew. At this crucial moment a vision arose, And loomed larger and larger in front of Jim's nose. It was old Eddie Logan who was off on a jaunt, Looking for houses and mansions to haunt. He had as his helper a Eugene Baker Who was very good as a magic maker. Together they traveled the world near and far, With the invisible man our own Georgie Parr. They performed many tricks with never a miss, With the financial backing of Miss Jane Bliss. Siecle see eel ley Lg AND Wellin 2st After this vision had faded and died, Another grew up right by its side. This time it was sweet Shirley Simes, Who as Premier Danseuse was the talk of the times. Petite Betty Higgins was the bright light That carried her troupe to fame over night. The music conducted by Danny Delakus, Was beauty enough so as to enchant us. Priscilla Alden, and Natalie Small, Were the best violin players of them all. The vision then shifted to a pair hard to beat, Alice Mayer and Progulski were singing White Heat. The music was played by Don Haskin’s band, The greatest and hottest throughout the land. The club where they played was jammed tight as could Cokkinias and Lawlor were the owners you see. Dot Eaton and escort were at one of the tables, And jealously glaring at Dot Johnson in sables. These two were rivals for the coveted name, A Number One of glamour-girl fame. Mr. Reed Wade at Miss Johnson's side, Was known throughout the country wide, As a man who'd made millions within his house, By an ingenious invention of trapping a mouse. The scene then shifted to an alley for bowlin’ Where our friends, the Misses Benhard and Dolan, Were knocking them over left and right; But the ten pins were men who wilted on sight. Awaiting near the door in this very same scene Appeared Wee Willie Anderson and his new limousine. Bill had at his side his friend Eddie Howatt, Who wanted to pick up the Debs, but Bill wouldn't allow it. For their attention was drawn up to the sky, Where a silvery plane was flying high. At the controls was Al Cavicchioli, With his ace mechanic Johnny Foley. And Peter Andrews dropping favors To advertise Jello in all six flavors. As out of sight faded the plane, Another illusion arose in the flame. This one brought forth a department store, Where Leon Rivchin made money galore, In the beauty salon was Barbara Stearns, Where day by day gossip she learns. At finding out the hidden truth, Barbara was better than a professional sleuth. Her favorite customer was Helen Higgins, Who helped her most with her daily diggin’s. The latest tidbit concerned Bernadette Roach, Who married Borden the football coach, Who couldn’t afford her passion for flowers, Charged to daily by florist Paul Towers. Horace disliked his wife’s cutting capers, So immediately took out his legal papers. And after a furious courtroom strife The Bordens ended their married life. Then in the flames appeared Gertrude Papy, Who as a school teacher lived quite happy. Until one summer with her friend Sylvia Paushter, Spent a vacation at the seaside of Gloucester, Where Miss Ruthie Weed and Kathleen Peach, Owned and operated a bathing beach, When a storm came up and washed them away, And carried them off far down the bay. There they were saved by a lifeguard trusty— One Edmund Harrigan, who though a bit rusty At swimming was able to rescue better, By using a boat rowed by Henrietta Placido and Joseph Elim, Who pulled them in by drawing a reel in. And Dr. Corkum administered whiskey, So that Ruthie and Kathie were again quite frisky. Next the sparks conjured this dainty picture, A tea room filled with a charming mixture. Hostess Vera Myers came out to greet Dorothy O'Connell so petite, Who had made herself known in circles elite. Janet Simcovitz waited in the foyer For her escort, the handsome lawyer, Harold Mackler, who had found Ruth Rosoff, news correspondent, Europe bound. Making an entrance that stunned all the rest, Came Edith Armstrong, the grand actress Recently returned from a world-wide tour, With Eileen Francis, the symbol of lure. Leaving the tea room, they found in the park, Dorothy Jefferson who had made her mark By being a famous children’s nurse, And storing the money away in her purse; Not for herself, but this she gave To help some other’s path to pave. Among them was Arthur Winter, with his scientific knowledge He had accumulated while in college. A staff of nurses was at his command, Always ready to lend a skillful hand. With high praises, laud and honor Came Nurses Maloney, Kingsley and Connor. Next out of a spark grew another flame. It brought forth one who had risen to fame. It was Harold Davidson and his movie sensation. His picture was better than “Birth of a Nation.” Miss Ruthie Smith was his new star, She knew she’d outshine even Hedy LaMarr. The hero was no one but Richard Fredette Who when the ladies once saw could never forget. Harold Shor played the part of the villain Who captured our hero and was just going to kill him When the screen went blank before poor Dick could speak, For the picture was to continue the following week. The Premiere was shown at the Hollywood bowl Where all the celebrities attended, I’m tol’, Phyllis Powell was there in finest array For she was known by her styles so gay. Amelia Stavroplos was her designer Of whom in the land there was none finer. The crowd that had gathered went wild with delight When Eileen Leary came into sight For she had become a great opera star And so she was known both near and far. Her attraction was due to a publicity stunt Carried out by her secretary, Dorothy Hunt. For Dorothy was efficient and very tidy And to Manager McLeod was ‘“‘His Girl Friday.”’ Warren Wilhelm, the criminal lawyer, Was there with his secretary, Miss Jean Moyer. He had just convicted Public Enemy Number 1, For he finally caught up with that son-of-a-gun. Another couple at the preview show Was Norma Zlotnick and Shirley Latow. In the large crowd was a crafty pickpocket Who stole from Shirley her grandma’s locket. SBN ss Gal = Saale AND Wiel ge i Kazin and Klopfer were two special cops. Who then had to search all the pawnshops. This job they did with infinite care, And soon the thief they managed to snare. This big scene had scarce faded away, When another before the Keenans did lay. This was a school where young ladies did go, Misses McIntyre and Paine were the founders, you know. Through the years they remained together, As in the old proverb bout ‘‘birds of a feather,” Miss Jean McGinty had the difficult task Of answering the questions all the girls did ask About acids and bases and bicarbonates, And theories and valence and atomic weights. Also there, was linguist Dot Brownson, Who knew almost every language, and then some. Daily in music the girls were assigned At the Banquet But all he got out of it was a laugh. ee ae ie : And we hope that you as our very good friends, eee ott Mosher’ the “Lost Chord” to find. Will laugh with him too as our prophecy ends, But just at this moment Jim’s fire burned blue, ; : ot Seo Nancy Corkum, Chairman And the vision faded as visions do. HENRIETTA PLACIDO He’d seen the end of “393” JAMES KEENAN 1939% Celebrities in 1960 — 29 — hoses Tee! Pipes AND Wei veri The Ballot of the Class of 1939; Boy who has done the most for Classical [{1, 8, 17] Britt ANDERSON Girl who has done the most for Classical Nancy CoRKUM Boy most likely to succeed [6, 14]....HoraAcE BorDEN Girl most likely to succeed '[6, 14, 17]. . NANCY CORKUM Most popular boy a, Ti; 134ee2 oe Ep HarrIGAN Most ponularsoir| spr ol eer ALBERTA BENHARD Most dignified girl [7]....... ..DorotHy BROWNSON Mostrcioniiec soc yale ne ee Ep Howat Boy with most pleasing personality [9]... .Jim KEENAN Girl with most pleasing personality. ALBERTA BENHARD Srantestsboyga, tesa aero vue eee HoracE BorDEN Smiartestscirliya. ce ue oe eee Oe GERTRUDE PAPpy Glassioptinmists 2s. stave ieee: HENRIETTA PLACIDO Glass iipessinista itz: eee eee HAROLD DavIDSON Glassvathieteneirlilsee ste antan ota ere NANCY CORKUM @lassvathletes|bodassnos ate eee Horace BorDEN KC 1aSS “Withee rete AS oe ee eee ee tame: Ep LLoGAN Besteirlecancere (st animate ae. ees SHIRLEY SIMES Bestibowcancens|O nal 5 eer eee seein Jim KEENAN Jitterbug.) a4 Se trenger es on eee rate: JOHN FOLEY Glass Antistrac ie weectatins ae weer et Jim KEENAN CTE tests il gies © ahi «hw aa eer ane ae NATALIE SMALL QULCTESEEIIG Vince enceta viernes oe ee a Dave RopBINS Glass imusiclar ach ee oe ee DaN DELAKAS Class crooner es ..ne ee ieee Ep LoGANn Class nichtingsles (mole eee aie se EILEEN LEARY Bestenaturedecinl os as nance cere ALBERTA BENHARD Best naturedsboxmls | Sees en ee Nick CoKKINIAS ISESt2SO0nb) (Cir laurent ence eae pees Nancy CorKUM estesports [boy hectare Epwarp HarrIGAN lacs practical: jokerermar tee) aac Epwarb HarriGAN Class perfect pair. .;..Brtry PAINE and Ray MacLgeop Classidictionaty, [silent haere tae Dan DELAKAS Class actors, Wy tie Soe oe ee ee ee Dan DELAKAS Class actress: tet dao en ere EpITH ARMSTRONG Most basnitiltbo yas meme or on ee .Davip RosBins Mose bastiullgicls apenas sae nee cone JEAN MAYER Classi man-hater sts ca Meese tok .. NATALIE SMALL Glassiwomen-hater: (3) leer. aries ener JOHN FOLey Meostitalkativesc nly (irene. wanernaer MarI0N BILLINGS Most talkative boy )f enue parson JosePH ELIM IMIGSEISUCOUS oun): meee eee area NaTALIE SMALL Most studious boy. . ..0 atone ere Horace BorDEN IWslosie 1aela(S forball Wptolls sous S55 snes 5 MarION BILLINGS Mostcfickle: boys acca een abe RicHARD FREDETTE Jolliésrgish. ote. ate ks Ba oe ALICE MAYER Jolliest. boy. fig i maa al ae Ep HaArRIGAN Glass: Paviowaluecs= a ate SHIRLEY SIMES IDetentions kin tet eee rs ieee teen Ep HArRRIGAN Detention quecnitas ete mel ere Marion BILLINGS Class glamour’ girly. i528 ee ee Doris JOHNSON Class: clamour-hoys( 13) athe ee Maurice LAWLOR Gutest irks [pla vn po. te ee Doris EATon @Qutest boyi itera d sccm eee ee Bi_t ANDERSON Bestidressed: girl aie nee ‘4.25 oe AricE MAYER Best dressed boy 2. ..7. 05. a. 2a Maurice LAWwLor Mostiefficientcirl so. 42 aa,) eee NaNcyY CorKUM Most efficient boy 22 .5 12 0) ee Bi_tt ANDERSON Ilandsamest, boys... . 2. «sete TED PROGULSKI Prettiést.girlsae nestle: . Ge Doris EATON Most datedecinl sa) eine LuciLLe CHARNOCK Most dependable girly. a. Nancy CorKUM Most.depéendable bay. 5.55 ..0e ae Britt ANDERSON Class coquett@ ss ws in fae eee Mar ION BILLINGS Class Gasanoyen”. secon een Maurice LAWLOR Most: gullible, person t.% whaaeete omen REED WADE Class: CUt=Upis. Ast yas aeue cee ee ee ALicE MAYER Favorite womens collégey,. a). . 50a SMITH Bavorite-men's-colléses ge... 2 DARTMOUTH Favorite subject 2 sysds 420 eee ee STUDY Favorite indoor sponte... 3.1). 74 sete eee DANCING Favorite outcoorisport: 1.2! oc. 5 ee SWIMMING BavoritesDOok. 1.5 ..¢ ative eae “Gone with the Wind” RAVORILE “ACITESs Sa. Sy eee eee Bette Davis BavOniLegachOr.1an ane nee ane CHARLIE McCartTHy Pavorite sont’. 2:7 ).ha5 ee eae eee “In the Mood” ene GLEN MILLER The numbers in brackets refer to the picture on page 31. — 30 — Berd sts ipa} | Bias AND Wide idk 4iats . “It's a Hap-hap-happy Day.” ‘ custom. . Oy the 4. Whatcha drawing? é . Amaoadern Jenny Lind. : « A jolly pair 12. Optimism vv. Pessimism. | F ee know nothing. 14. This is how Ss 15. Step— 1, 2.3. fg ti. Chatter, chatter, a6 I go Ss 17. a 18. Hellg-all. + Me a ® AND Walis Later: apt e BS (Risks, oo eh aren ee sens Sets Se eas AND War le teats be M. FITZGERA RESIDENT a JOHN E. FITZGERALD oe . ROBERT PITT SECRETARY. ee — MEMBER-AT-LARGE WILLIAM S. FINN ADVISER — 33— RicHARD BETTES - SEYMOUR GOLD CLASS Ole 1940 HONOR ROIS MARGARET HANFORD SAM HUNTER RuTH JOHNSON WALTER GEROULD RUTH HINE SYLVIALPAUSHTER RUTH ROSOFF 1940 MARY LOUISE RICHARD SC ARD SCOTT STRASBURG RUTH ARENIUS KATHRYN BELL PHYLLIS BOWIE THOMAS CARMODY HAROLD DAVIDSON SIDNEY FINEBERG ESTHER LOUISE DAVID HAWKINS ADDISON LINCOLN ANNE LOCKE THEODORE SUHER FOSTER TE Ves hist Babee AND Wi Piles Te CLARICE FRANCES ABRAHMS 68 Forest Park AVENUE Massachusetts State College Ping Pong [1]; Basketball [1]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Swimming [2]; Badminton [2]; Riding lub) lanai Gears to ote Golt Glubtiai: A little silence now and then is relished by the best of men. MarVIN ARTHUR ALBERT 47 OLMSTED DRIVE Massachusetts State College Tenn's [1]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [2]; Recorder Business Staff [3]; Golf [3]. There is no wisdom like frankness. yl MAUREEN ALLEN 98 TYLER STREET General Course Might there be some power in gentleness we dream not of? RICHARD BALLANTINE ALLEN 215 Forest PARK AVENUE Dartmouth College Chess Club [1]; Orchestra[1]; Torch Club [1]; Ski Club [2,3]; Drama Club [2]; Fly Tying Club [2]; Band [2, 3]; Senate [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Youth Hostel Club [3]. I have mich zeal. Ear ALPERT 23 PARKSIDE STREET Massachusetts State College Latin Club [2]; Intramural Basketball [3 ]. Pil tell the world. RutH IRENE ARENIUS 59 Biiss Roap, LONGMEADOW College Preparatory Course Badminton [2]; French Club [2]; Latin Club [2]; Tennis [2]; Bowling [2, 3]; Ski Club [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Chess Club [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Nominating Committee [3]; History Committee [3]. Her mind is the atmosphere of her soul. Betty JANE ATKINSON 408 ALDEN STREET Massachusetts State College Squad Leader [1]; Ping Pong [2]; Tennis [2]; Bowling [2, 3]; (Gace Are ieee | A sweet attractive kind of grace. ROBERT GUYER AVERILL 155 KIMBERLEY AVENUE Duke University Torch Club [2]; International Relations Club [2]; Assembly Committee [2]; Ski Club [2]; Recorder Staff [2]|-News Editor [3]; Vice-President of Senate [3]; Usher at Graduation of 1939 [3]; Student Treasury Representative [3]; Youth Hostel Club [3, 4]; Student Government [1, 2, 3!; Classical Correspondent to Republican [4]. Facts and figures! Put ’em down! CN oe BS a oy Re Egy © AND HAROLD STEVENS BAILEY, JR. 39 BILTMORE STREET Antioch College Student Treasury Home Room Agent [1]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Cheer Leader [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3 ]—Requiem|1 |—Elijah [2 |- Children’s Crusade [3]. The game is up. NaIDA SHIRLEY BAILLIEUL 102 FLORIDA STREET City Library Training Course Badminton [1]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 3 ]-Initia- tion Party Committee [1]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Glee Club [3 |-Children’s Crusade [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]; French Club [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Recorder Proofreading Staff [3]; Classical Players [3 |-Creatures of Impulse [3]. Pray you now, forget and forgive. IRVING HENRY BaRTLETT 125 GARFIELD STREET Ohio Wesleyan University Class Dance Committee [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Glee Club [2]-Elijah [2]; Basketball [2, 3]; Senate [3]-Tablet Debate [3]. Whatever he did was done with so much ease. BEVERLY BASSETT 40 LOCUST STREET Massachusetts State College Ping Pong [1]; Recorder Staff [1 ]—-Advertising—Feature Staff ieee. [t, 2|; Badminton [2]. Who doesn’t flirt a little? Harriet RutH Bears MORRIS 144 FOUNTAIN STREET American International College Pierides Alpha [2]; Orchestra [2 ]|-Requiem [1]; French Club [2,3]; Ping Pong [2]; Modern Dance Club [3]; Traffic Squad [2,3]; G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]. The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge. IKKATHRYN BELL 152 MArRron STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [2]; Badminton [1, 3]; Hockey (7, 2, 3]:G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Initiation Party Committee [2]; Baseball [1, 21]. What she did, she did well, and she did lots. 181 DAVISTON STREET Amherst College Soccer [1]; Senate [2]; Assembly Committee [2, 3]; Usher at Senior Prom [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 4]|-Champions of Lower League [2]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3, 4]-Headline Editor [3 |-Page One Editor [4]; Hi-Y [4]; Nominating Com- mittee [4]; Prophecy Committee [4], Classical Players [4]; Hecksapoppin [4]. Let them call it mischief. When it is past and prospered, ‘twill be virtue. RicHarD JAY BENoIT RICHARD STOCKWELL BETTES 49 FARMINGTON AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts Institute of Technology German Club [1]; Class President [1]; Soccer Team [1, 2]; Class Banner Committee [1]; Student Treasury Home Room Agent [1]; Torch Club [1, 2]-Treasurer [2]; Hockey Team {1, 2]; Student Government [1, 2]; Athletic Scholarship Pin [t, 2]: Hi-Y [2, 3]; Class Vice-President [3]; Class Dance Committee [3]; Golf Team [1, 2, 3]; Recorder [1, 2, 3]- Advertising Staff [1, 2]-Business Manager [2, 3]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [2, 3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Youth Hostel Club [3]; Ski Club [3]. Endurance, foresight, strength, and will. W H its = Bele AND Werle bs Betsy BLAKE 135 WESTFORD AVENUE The Principia, St. Louis Soccer [2]; Lee Club [2]; Traffic Squad [3]; Bowling [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 }-Christmas Dance Committee [1, 2]- Inita- ie ommittee [2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3 |-Requiem [1 |- Children’s Crusade [3]. She has a smile that would melt the heart of a stone. BARBARA Fay BLIss 553 WHITE STREET American International College Traffic Squad [2]; Ping Pong [2]; Badminton [2733]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Bowling [2, 3]; Riding Club [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Initiation Committee [2]-Christmas Dance Committee [2, 3]; Ski Club [3]; Ice Skating Club [3]. What atime! What a civilization! JAMES BoLAND 41 NEvADA AVENUE Massachusetts State College Torch Club [1, 2]; Lunchroom Squad [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Glee Club [2 ]-Elijah [2]; Baseball [1, 2, 3}; Intra- mural Basketball [1, 2, 3]-Champions [2]; Hi-Y [3]; Traffic Squad [3]: Senior Prom Committee [3]. An affable and courteous gentleman. RoBERT BONGIOVANNI 114 DRAPER STREET Springfield: College Intramural Basketball [1]; Basketball [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Volleyball [1, 2; 3]; Tracker Dispense with trifles. PHyYLLtis RowENA Bowie 14 GUNN SQUARE American International College Entered Classical in September, 1938 Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Bowling [3]; G. A. A. [3]. Lightly come, lightly go. Mary JANE Boyp 218 SUMNER AVENUE Springfield Business Institute Glee Club [1]-Christmas Assembly—Requiem [1]; G. A. A. (iee2 3 | Bowling (3) aWennismiai: The fun in this world is what we can least afford to miss. Mary ELIZABETH BRADLEY 196 PLEASANT STREET, East LONGMEADOW General Course Traffic Squad [2, 3]; G. A. A. [3]; Glee Club[{3]|-Children’s Crusade. Fler deeds were done silently. CHARLOTTE SESSIONS BRAGG 15 SOUTH PARK AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Lasell Junior College Tennis [1]; Badminton [1, 2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; Ta Squad [2, 3] Captain [2]; Bowling [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3- Initiation Committee [3]; Hockey [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1, 2s an Squad Leader [1, 2, 3]; Golf [3]. Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. —— 38 — ena te: 5s eels ia AND Wil ESL Ss tee ts ILMA BRAINARD 94 SOUTH Park AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Sargent College Roller Skating [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Recorder Staff [2, 3]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Bowling [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]-—Christ- mas Dance Committee [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]-Regquiem [1 |- Elijah [2 |-Children’s Crusade [3]; Ping Pong [1, 2, 3]; Badmin- ton [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Golf [3]. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. HARRIETTE ANNE BRIDGHAM 174 WESTFORD CIRCLE Duke University Latin Club [2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Recorder Sateen, A. A. (1, 2,3]. Silence is more eloquent than words. W. LamBertT BRITTAIN 19 WESSON STREET Syracuse University Torch Club [1, 2]; Captain of Lunchroom Police [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Fly Tying Club [2, 3];Chess Club [2, 3]}+President [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Art Editor of Blue and White [3]; Boys’ Riding Club [3]-Secretary [3]; Reccrder Advertis- ing Staff [3]; German Club [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]; Boys’ Bowling League [3]; Tennis Team [1, 2, 3]; Boys’ Traffic Squad [3]; Ski Club [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Senate [3]. An honest man is the noblest work of God. JOHN JAMES BROGAN, JR. 65 COLONIAL AVENUE Virginia Military Institute Intramural Basketball [1]; Basketball [2, 3]; Baseball [2, 3]. Look not thou down, but up! MarGARET MARY BuRKE 907 LIBERTY STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Roller Skating [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Soccer [2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Cheering Section [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Chairman of Senior Prom Committee [3]; International Relations Club [3]. The best of healers is good cheer. MARGUERITE BUTLER 69 CLARENDON STREET Vassar College Tennis [1]; Recorder Headlines Staff [2]; Glee Club [3]}- Christmas Assembly—Children’s Crusade [3]; Badminton [3]; G, A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Prize Committee [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1, 2, 3]. Woman is woman's natural ally. ANE CATHERINE CALDWELL 49 ROCKLAND STREET Mary Washington College Badminton [2]; Ping Pong [2, 3]; Bowling [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [3]; Tennis [3]; Golf [3]. Wrought he not well that painted it? EDWARD FRANCIS CALLAGHAN 41 RIVERVIEW STREET University of Virginia Intramural Basketball [1]; Recorder Business Staff [3]. All things are passing. — 39 — Ai gh 5 eee ASN 12 Wi Evel Sie DoNALD ALLEN CAMPBELL 123. THOMPSON STREET Dartmouth College Banner Committee [1]; Usher at Senior Prom [1]; Volley Ball [1]; Ski Club [1, 4]; Torch Club [1 ]—-Secretary [2]-Chair- man Dance Committee [2]; 11B Dance Committee [2]; Music Scholarship Committee [3]; Basketball [3]; Student Govern- ment [1, 2, 3 ]}-Grounds Committee [3]; Football [3 ]-Manager [4]; Intramural Basketball [4]; Leading scorer award [4]; Welfare Board [4]; Track [1, 2, 3, 4]-Captain [4]; Band [1, 2, 3, 4]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3, 4| -Caractacus [1 |—Requiem [2|- Elijah [3|-Children’s Crusade [4]; Prophecy Committee [4]; Ski Team [4]; Youth Hostel Club [4]. A sound mind in a sound body. DorotHy ANN CARLSON 176 FLORIDA STREET Skidmore College Entered Classical in September, 1939 G. A. A. [3 ]-Initiation Committee—Christmas Dance Com- mittee [3]; Class Nominating Committee [3]; Class Banquet Committee [3]; Youth Hostel Club [3]. Silence is more musical than any song. THOMAS WALSH CARMODY 51 West ALVORD STREET Massachusetts Institute of Technology Class Vice-President [1]; International Relations Club [1]; Torch Club [1]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Usher at Senior Prom [1, 2]; Golf [2, 3]; Athletic Scholarship Pin [2]; Student Government [2, 3]; Senate [3]; Glee Club [3 |-Children’s Crusade [3]; Class Treasurer [3]; Class Dance Committee [3]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; History Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. : It matters not how long we live, but how we live. CONSTANCE ETHEL CARR 88 BLAINE STREET General Course Drama Club [1]; Glee Club [1 Requiem [1]; Radio Workshop [1, 2]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Badminton [1, 2]; Cheering Section [3]; Girl’s Traffic Squad [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2,31 Her confidence is in her quietness. ELEANOR RAE CASKEY 53 JENNESS STREET Massachusetts General Hospital Field Hockey [2]; Tennis [2]; Glee Club [2, 3]-Elijah [2]- Christmas Assembly—Children’s Crusade [3]; Bowling [3]; Riding Club [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [3]. Modesty is the citadel for beauty and virtue. BARBARA CHASE 26 FAIRFIELD STREET Larson Junior College Blue and White Staff {2]; International Relations Club [1, 3 Girls’ Vice-President [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]} Requiem [1}- Elijah [2|-Children’s Crusade [3]; Recorder [1, 2, 3 |—Advertis- ing [1]-Typist [2]-Financial Manager [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2,3 Christmas Dance Committee [1, 3]. Her little tongue is never still, Talk it must and talk it will. ELIZABETH CHASE 260 FAIRFIELD STREET Hood College German Club [1, 2]-Treasurer [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2]; Room Agent for Blue and White [2, 3]; Welfare Board [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]-Requiem [1]-Elijah [2]|-Chil- dren’s Crusade [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]+Christmas ‘Dane Com- mittee [2]; Will Committee [3]. To know her is to love her. Movriev Goria CHiz Cr thurn 17 WOODLAWN STREET American International College Badminton [2]; Ping Pong [2]; French Club [2, 3]; Traffic pres fe 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Latin Club [2, 3];G. A. A. ity yp Salk Innocence doth like a rose bloom on her maiden cheek. — 40 — a ba Beige AND Wi aah Lei Re det EuNIcEeE PEARL CIGNONI 57 FENWICK STREET Bay Path Institute Entered Classical in September, 1939 Bowling [3 }. Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. EveRETT ADDISON CLARK 15 PRATT STREET American International College Radio Workshop [1, 2 ]|-Chairman Equipment Committee [2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Bowling [3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]- News [2]-Advertising [1, 2, 3]|-Manager of Advertising [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Track [3]. Wisdom is the key to happiness. MarION ELIZABETH CLARK 30 CHATHAM Roan, LONGMEADOW Endicott Junior College Student Government [1]; Student Treasury Room Agent [1, 3]; Bowling [2]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Class Dance Com- foucceeaia i: GALA. [1, 2,3]. Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. Nancy CLOUGH 38 HERMAN STREET Massachusetts State College Squad Leader [1]; Drama Club [1]; Radio Workshop [1, 2 Badminton [1, 2]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Soccer [2]; Hockey [2 iSicerineescction [3]; G. A. A: [1, 3]; Traffic Squad [3 Golf” [3]. if ile 1; Laugh thy girlish laughter. ISADORE COHEN 99 JEFFERSON AVENUE Juilliard School of Music Traffic Squad [1, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Music Scholarship 2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3, 4]-Concertmaster [2, 3, 4]; Libra- rian [4]-Caractacus [1 |—Requiem [2 ]|-Elijah [3 |-Children’s Cru- sade [4]. Music is the thing of the world that I love most. PuHitip JAY COHEN 109 CARVER STREET Tufts College Lunchroom Traffic Squad [2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Recorder Advertising Staff [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Senate [3]. I live the life I love. BARBARA JANE COMBS 54 CHATHAM Roap, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College Dance Committee [1]; Riding Club [2]; Bowling Club [2]; Welfare Board [1]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Love is the sweetest thing in life. MARGARET ComBs' 26 BELLECLAIRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Mcunt Holyoke College Tennis [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; Bowling [2]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. Beauty is invincible. — 41 — yi pie Bla ets A.N;D Wo ee BARBARA ELIZABETH Cook 15 MARLBOROUGH STREET Training School For Nurses Badminton [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G. A. A. [3]. I cannot check my girlish blush. PuHy_iis Mary CooL_BrotTH 68 YALE STREET Gordon School Traffic Squad (1, 2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Cheering;sectiommion: As good as gold. ALICE ANN COoSTIGAN 74 CLAIRMONT PLACE, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College Basketball [1]; Tennis [1]; Traffic Squad Officer [1, 2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; Riding Club [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Nominat- ing Committee [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. MILDRED ELIZABETH CRANE 1448 PLUMTREE ROAD Westfield State Teachers College GrAy Ace 203i) } Pleasant in manner and in speech. CAESER JOSEPH CRISTOFORI 115 MALDEN STREET College Preparatory Course Baseball [2, 3]; Football [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Banquet Committee [3 ]. I came, I saw, I conquered. Rita MAE DAME 358 DICKINSON STREET Forsythe Dental Infirmary Basketball [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; Cheering Section [2]; Lunch- room Squad [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Quotation Committee [3]. Stay as sweet as you are. SHIRLEY BRADFORD Davis 33 WESTERNVIEW STREET American International College Ping Pong [2]; Tennis [2, 3]; Cheering Section [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]}Decoration Dance Committee [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3] —Requiem [1 |-Elijah [2 ]-Children’s Crusade [3]. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. RoBERT DEMAREST 834 SUMNER AVENUE California Flyers Institute Torch Club [1]; Ski Club [1]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]. Each man for himself: de: a! Bale i AND WEE Slater: MILLICENT EVANGELINE DE VINE 187 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Mary Washington College Ping Pong [1]; G. A. A. Dance Committee [1, 2]; Latin Club [2]; Squad Leader [2]; Field Hockey [2]; Badminton [2, 3]; (Orchestra |1, 2, 3]; Band [1, 2, 3];G. A.A. [1, 2; 3]; Soccer [3]; Bowling [3]; Banquet Committee [3]. The very flower of youth. Lina ABIGAIL DiBBLE PARKER STREET, EAST LONGMEADOW Stockbridge School of Agriculture Ping Pong [1]; Soccer [1, 2]; Riding Club [1, 2]; Basketball [t, 2]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; G.-A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Decoration Committee [2]; Swimming [2]. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. RutH Dietz 59 FIRGLADE AVENUE Bennington College Ping Pong [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [2]. A sweet delightful charming girl is she. RicHARD JOSEPH DRISCOLL 63 LEETE STREET LaSalle Military Academy Moneaeeluon|i 2); Usher at Graduation [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Hi-Y Council [3]; Glee Club [3]-Children’s Crusade [3]; In- tramural Basketball [1, 2]. Anything for a quiet life. EVELYN BEA DUNCAN 76 ORANGE STREET Boston University G. A.A. [1, 2,3]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3 ]-Elijah [2 |-Children’s Crusade {3}. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Roy DUQUETTE 3231 MAIN STREET Monson Academy Prom Ticket Collector [1]; Basketball [1, 2]; Football [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Baseball [1, 2, 3]}-Manager [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Class Will Committee [3]. Ability wins the esteem of true men. ROSEMARY DURANT 884 WoRTHINGTON STREET Bridgewater Normal School Squad Leader [1]; Radio Workshop [1]; Drama Club [1]; Traffic Squad [1]; Basketball [1]; Blu2 and White Staff [1, 2]; Tennis [1, 2]; Cheering Section [2]; Lunchroom Squad [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]|-Freshman Reception Committee [2]. I chatter, chatter as I go. ’ GRACE ELIOPOULOS BENJAMIN STREET, LAST LONGMEADOW Bay Path Institute Swimming [1]; Squad Leader [2]; Badminton [3]; Tennis [3];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]}-Dance Committee [3]. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Te Gi ES Polly is AND Wie alee ce Rita KATHERINE ELLORD 81 MANITOBA STREET Training School for Nurses Ping Pong [1]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Recorder Staff (1,2, 9 ;G. A.A. [r, 2,3) With honesty comes success. NorMAN EPSTEIN 64B Oscoop STREET City College of New York Intramural Basketball [1, 2]. No one betrays himself by silence. JANET Louise ERWIN 64 ROCKLAND STREET Colby Junior College Riding Club [1]; Tennis [1, 2]; Bowling Club [2, 3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Badminton [1, 2, 3]|-Runner-up Doubles Tournament [2]; Welfare Board [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Tennis [3]; Badminton—Cham- pions Doubles Tournament [3]; Golf [3 ]. A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. THOMAS FALCONER 37 LINCOLN Park, LONGMEADOW Colgate University Torch Club [1, 2]; Treasurer of Hi-Y ‘Glubv|[ayisi|s Pootpall [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [3]. It is no sin to look at a nice girl. Mary ELIZABETH FARRELL 161 LITTLETON STREET Boston University G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Decoration Committee Party [1]-Prize Dance Committee [2]; Pierides Beta [1]; Recorder News Staff [2]; Page Editor for Recorder [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. A cheerful life is what everyone desires. PHyLiis GLoriA FEIN 130 LEYFRED TERRACE College Preparatory Course Badminton [1, 2]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; French Club [2]; Riding Club [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; Latin Club [2, 3]; Bowling[.2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3 |—-Captain [3];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 Common sense is not so common. GEORGE ADDISON FENN 599 TINKHAM ROAD General Course Band [1, 2, 3]. Learn calm to face what's pressing. Doris FERRIS 163 SPRINGFIELD STREET Mary Washington College Student Government [1]; Latin Club [2]; Cheering Section 25:31; G. ALAS li}, 3 1y Trafhe Squad [3]; Good nature and good friends are usually companions. — 44— hits Rie hig 1B ale AND A Sha ld oT ae RoBertT NASH FIFIELD 1139 SUMNER AVENUE General Course A man who is not afraid to say his say. ISABELLE MARGARET FILKIN 283 LEXINGTON STREET Middlebury College Riding Club [1, 2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Chas: (3'|. Contentedly quiet. SIDNEY FINEBERG 40 CARVER STREET General Course A gentleman makes no noise. JOHN Epwarp FITZGERALD 51 DEXTER STREET Holy Cross College Banner Committee [1]; International Relations Club [1]; Easeoalieiit.2,| Lorch Club [1, 2]; Volleyball [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Usher at Graduation [1, 2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; 11A Dance Committee (2)s Class Secretary [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3 |—Sports Editor [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3|-+Champions [2, 3 |- All Star Team [2]-Athletic Award [2]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Quotations Com- mittee [3]; Student Government Traffic Committee [3]; Arm Band Committee [3]. The greater man, the greater courtesy. JOHN Morcan FItzGERALD 294 ORANGE STREET Massachusetts State College Track Squad [1]; 1oA Dance Committee [1]; Torch Club [1]; Student Treasury Representative [1]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Football Team [2]; Volleyball Team [2]; Student Govern- ment [1, 2, 3|-Rules Committee [1, 2 |—Traffic Committee [3 - Cheating Committee [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]- Champions of A and B League [2]— Captain of All Star Team [2 |-Athletic Award [2]; Class President [3]; Liberty Chest Board [3]; 12B Dance Committees[3 ]; Blue and White Editor- ial Board [3]; Senate [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Nominations Committee [3]; Chairman of Arm Bands Committee [3]; Prophecy Com- mittee [3]; Banquet Committee [3 |. He touches nothing but he adds a charm. JOSEPH CORNELIUS FLANAGAN 43 Murray Hitt AVENUE Boston University Bands (t, 2, 3 |. Men of few words are best men. HAROLD FLAVIN 634 ARMORY STREET College Preparatory Course Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [1, 2]; Track [3, 4]; Chess Club [2, 3, 4]. Everything has been said. ESTHER LOUISE FOSTER 72 HILLCREST AVENUE, LONG. Bates College Student Treasury Agent [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Badminton ‘Tournament [1]; Ping Pong Tournament [1]; French Club [2]; Ski Club [2, 3,]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Bowling [2, 3]; Hockey iregees)| asketball [1, 2. 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3] Traffic Squad it 2, 3'|: Chess Club [3]: Tennis [3]; Riding Club [2]; Usher at Children's Crusade {3]. Great floods have flown from simple sources. este es Bile is AND We Ete ialeels Mary JOANNA FOSTER 72 HILLCREST AVENUE, LONG. University of St. Lawrence Student Treasury Agent [1]; Ping Pong [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Badminton [2]; Ski Club [2, 3]; French Club [2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; Bowling [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [3]; Golf [3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Riding Club [3]; Usher at Children’s Crusade [3]. : Veracity is the heart of morality. EpNA MABEL FouRNIER 88 CUNNINGHAM STREET Bennett's Secretarial School G. A. A. Prize Committee [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Cheering Section [3]; Prom Committee [3]. You'll always find her willing and good-natured, too. Henry WILLIAM FREEMAN 43 FRANKLIN STREET General Course Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]. I did not care one straw. ESTHER EVELYN GALIN 85 EDGELAND STREET College Preparatory Course Pierides Beta [2]; Student Treasury [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]. Gentle to hear. FRANCES ELIZABETH GARINGER 47 GARFIELD STREET Chamberlain School G. A. A. [1, 2, 3, 4]; Glee Club [3, 4]-Elijah [3 ]-Children’s Crusade [4]; Tennis [3]. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. CoNSTANCE-MAE GAUDETTE 28 PARALLEL STREET Springfield Hospital Training School for Nurses G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3 ]-Requiem [1 ]|-Elijah [2]- Children’s Crusade [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Cheering Section [2, 3]. As merry as the day is long. SHIRLEY STACY GENDRON 233 GILLETTE AVENUE Northfield Seminary Pierides Beta [1]; Glee Club—Requiem [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; Cheering Section [2];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Life is just a bowl of cherries. BEVERLY PATRICIA GERICH 132 MELHA AVENUE Mary Washington College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Riding Club [1, 2]; Pierides Beta [1]; Pierides Alpha [2]. I never saw her sad, take I lees AND Wee Pig eds or WALTER BLAKESLEY GEROULD, 2ND- =. 235 OVERBROOK ROaD, LONGMEADOW Cornell University International Relations Club [2]; Glee Club [2, 3]-Recorder Staff [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Senior Hi-Y [3]. By the work one knows the workman. VIRGINIA PAGE GETCHELL 51 PERKINS STREET Bradford Junior College International Relations Club [1]; Radio Workshop [1, 2]; Assembly Committee [1, 2]; Roller Skating [2]; Skating Club [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; Swimming [2]; Junior Prom Com- mittee [2]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Golf [3]; Student Treasury Agent [2, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]}-Vice- President [3 |-Initiation Committee [3]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Ping Pong [1, 2, 3]; Badminton [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]- Captain [3]; Usher at Children’s Crusade [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]. Thought is the labor of the intellect; reverie is its pleasure. EILEEN GLOTH Fox 62 BRYANT STREET College Preparatory Course Assembly Committee [2]; G. A, A. [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]Captain [2, 3,]. The vocation of eve ry man and woman is to serve other people. SEYMouR GOLD 14 MARYLAND STREET College Preparatory Course Chess Club [1]; Vice-President of 19393 [1, 2]; Harvard Book Prize [2]; Safety Program [2]; Radio Workshop [2]; Tennis [2, 3]; Recorder Sports Staff [2, 3]; Senate [2, 3]-Secretary [3|-Tablet Debate [3]; Class History Committee [3]. A good mind possesses a kingdom. RuTH ELoyceE Gray 101 STOCKMAN STREET American International College Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Pierides Beta (DGwAs A. [1, 2, 3]; Usher at Children’s Crusade [3]. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. LEE MARKELS GREENBERG 54 EDGEWooD AVENUE, LONG. Brown University Ski Club [1]; Recorder Staff [1]; Orchestra [1 ]—Requiem [1]; French Club [2]—Treasurer [2]; Track [2, 3]; Tennis [1, 2]; a ie 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]-Captain Drones is Be not too tame, but let your discretion be your tutor. Marcia GREENE 108 DARTMOUTH STREET Massachusetts State College Hockey [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-+Dance Committee [2]; Badminton [1, 2, 3]; Ping Pong [1, 2, 3] Soccer [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Latin Club [3]. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. THERESE IMELDA GRIFFIN 134 LEYFRED TERRACE Pratt Institute Ping Pong [1]; Cheering Section [1]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Not much talk—a great sweet silence. Te Ue ig jae 1 Sls! AND Meike Eo Db a EpytH RutTH GRINDELL 44 DEARBORN STREET College Preparatory Course Pierides Beta [2]; Pierides Alpha |2, 3,];G. A) Aviitzeaue Usher at Children’s Crusade [3]. A God-given trait—common sense. Howarp Epcar Grout — 101 JASPER STREET Massachusetts State College Fly Tying Club [2, 3]; Track [3]; Tech Radio Club [3]. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. STUART LES LIE Haas 45 WARNER STREET University of Virginia Glee Club [1, 2]-Caractacus [1]-Requiem [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]. Young fellows must be young fellows. RICHARD FIFIELD HALE 50 MEADOWBROOK ROAD, LONG. Bowdoin College German Club [1]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Band [1, 2]; Glee Club (1, 2, 31; Hi-Y Club |[2, 3]: Youth Hostel Gitbelz ss. He who laughs best today, will also laugh last. HENRIETTA HANDY 7 ELLINGTON STREET, LONGMEADOW Salem College Glee Club [1, 2, 3 ]-Requiem [1 ]-Elijah [2]-Children’s Crusade [3]; G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [3]; Student Treasury [3]; Prom Committee [3]. A dish fit for the gods. MARGARET LowrEY HaNForpD 48 ELLINGTON STREET, LONG. Smith Coltege German Club [2, 3]-Secretary [3]; Orchestra [1, 3]. My mind to me a kingdom is. KATHLEEN HANLEY 81 PHOENIX TERRACE American International College Ping Pong Tournament [1, 2]; Badminton Tournament [1, 2]; CrpAR Age [ino 3 Dignity of womankind. BARBARA VIRGINIA HANSEN 46 EDENDALE STREET University of Michigan Tennis [2]; Student Treasury [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Ping Pong [2, 3]; G. A. A. [2, 3]; Glee Club [3]; Bowling [3]; Banquet Committee [3]. Child, you are like a flower, So sweet and pure and fair. ee a ees oe AND Wer etek RICHARD FRANKLYN HARDY 75 YALE STREET Aeronautical School rack) (1); Basketball [1, 2, 3]. Throw fear to the wind. CAROLYN DorotHy HARE 71 VIRGINIA STREET Leland Powers School of the Theatre Squad Leader [1]; German Club [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]- Cheering Squad [2, 3]; Drama Club [1, 2, 3]-Member-at- Large [1]-Vice-President [2]; Radio Workshop [1, 2, 3]- Member-at-Large [2]. Small but—oh my! KENNETH Harris 22 VILLA STREET, LONGMEADOW Wesleyan College Soccer [1]; Usher at Senior Prom [1, 2]; Torch Club [1]; Chairman Junior Prom Dance Committee [2]; Tennis [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Hockey [1, 2]; 12B Class Dance [3]; Welfare Board [2, 3 |-Dance Committee [3]; Hecksapoppin Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Prom Committee [3]. Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. GLaDys ALLINE HARTSHORN 83 INGERSOLL GROVE Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Banner Committee [1]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; French Club [1, 2, 3]; Radio Workshop [4]; Glee Club [2, 3. 4]; Ski Club [4]; Tennis [4]; Youth Hostel Club [4]. Whatever you do, do wisely, and think of the consequences. Davip HAWKINS 15 KIMBERLY AVENUE Amherst College Usher at Senior Prom [1, 2]; German Club [1, 2]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Soccer Team [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]; Senate [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. A true friend is a friend forever. PATRICIA CLAIRE HEALEY 2772 MAIN STREET Massachusetts State College Tennis [1]; Swimming [1]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Badminton [2]; eeeAe 1.2. 3']. A man says what he knows, a woman says what will please. RuTH CAROLINE HEDBERG 124 NogEL STREET Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses Pierides Beta [1]; Soccer [1]; Basketball [1, 2]; Squad Leader [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]-Affiliated Secretary [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3, 4]-Caractacus [1]—Requiem [2]-Elijah [3 |-Children’s noms (4|; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. My wealth is in my friends. SARA Lou!seE HICKLAND 95 BUCKINGHAM STREET American International College G. A. A. [3]; Student Treasury [3]. Tis good to be honest and true. Bila as AND A 2p Reed Wie PG 5 RutH Louise HINE 100 ALBEMARLE STREET Radcliffe College Squad Leader [1]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Badminton [1, 2]; Drama Club [2]; Basketball [2, 3]; Youth Hostel Club [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]-Program Chairman [3]; German Club [2, 3} Program Chairman [3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Will Com- mittee [3]; International Relations [3]. Honor is the reward of virtue. RoBeRT WARREN HITCHINS 17 MARLBOROUGH STREET Miami University Banner Committee [2]; Football [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball faje2; 3 A constant friend is a thing hard to find. VicTORIA ELIZABETH HomIckI 235 BELMONT AVENUE Westfield State Teachers College Squad Leader [1]; Basketball [1, 2]; Soccer [1, 2]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; German Club [1, 2]; Hockey [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Badminton [1, 2, 3];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Golf [3]. Cudgel thy brain no more about it. ANN JANET HONNAY 172 EucLip AVENUE American International College Basketball [1]; Hockey [1]; Tennis [1, 2]; Riding Club [1, 2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]-Christmas Dance Committee [1, 3]; Roller Skating [2]; Usher at Requiem [2]; Bowling [2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Figure Skating Club [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Usher at Children’s Crusade [3]. Truest politeness comes from sincerity. FREDERICK SHERMAN HOopkINs, JR. 110 MILt_ STREET Massachusetts State College Torch [1, 2]; Blue and White Staff [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Hostel Club [2, 3]-Vice-President [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Vice- President [3]; Senate [3]; Ski Club [3]; Ski Team [3]; Nomi- nating Committee [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CLAIRE Marte HorrIGAN 20 STRATFORD TERRACE Trinity College Basketball [1]; Latin Club [1]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]}-Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Picrides Alpha [2]; Riding Club [ity, 2a Sib Siem Elioloy |Ipi, 5 aah Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. DouGLAS WILLIAMS HOSMER 235 FOUNTAIN STREET Massachusetts State College Intramural Basketball [1]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Fly Tying Club [2]; President Boys’ Riding Club [3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Chess Club iaieskr Chab [31 Patience and fortitude conquer all things. Marie THERESE HUHN 372 SUMNER AVENUE Lasell Junior College Tennis [1]; Ping Pong Tournament [1]; Latin Club [2]; Badminton Tournament [2]; Skating Club [2]; Roller Skating [2]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2,3]; G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]} -Dance Committee [1]; Nisimaha [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]; Golf [3]. Her bright smile haunts me still. aes: le Aas AND Wu kr eae SAM HUNTER 58 Howes STREET Williams College Drama Club [1]; Soccer [1]; French Club [1, 2]-Secretary- Treasury [2]; Junior Prom Dance Committee [2]; Winner of Athletic-Scholarship Pin [2]; Tennis Team [2, 3]; Student Government |1, 3|-Chairman of Grounds Committee [3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3 ]-Assistant Business Manager [1 ]-News Editor [2]-Managing Editor [3]; International Relations Club [1, 2, 3]-Vice-President [2]-President [3]; Treasurer of the Western Massachusetts League of Student Publications [3 ]; Senior Nominating Committee [3]; Chairman Prophecy Com- mittee [3]; Senate [2, 3 ]—President [3 ]|—Tablet Debate [2, 3]. He was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. JoHN Epwarp HurLey 174 HopkKINns PLAcE, LONG. Holy Cross College Torch Club [1]; Hockey [2]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]-Secretary [3]; Baseball [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [3 ]—Vice-President [3]. So of cheerfulness, or of a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. RoBERT WADHAMS JACKSON 126 CLARENDON STREET Manlius Military Academy Golf Team [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Welfare Board [2, 3|- Treasurer [3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Orches- tra [1, 2, 3]; 128 Dance Committee [3]; Blue and White Agent [3]; Arm Band Agent [3]; Welfare Board Dance Committee [3]; Hecksapoppin Committee [3]. I know what pathway leads to popularity. MINNA JACOBS a A : 92 SOMERSET STREE1 atlalipe General Course 136-3 qi y 3 c. Re Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. RuTH JAMESON 415 STATE STREET College Preparatory Course mecoraer stay {1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3];G. A. A. [1, 2,3] Christmas Dance Committee [3]. Profound sincerity is the basis of character. RutH HELEN JOHNSON 53 FAIRFIELD STREET Mount Hcelvoke College Baseball [1]; Squad Leader [11]; Hockey [1, 2]; Pierides Alpha iericine Club [2]; Ski Club [2, 4]; G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee [2]|-Initiation Party Committee [3]; Bas- ketball [1, 2, 3, 4]; Tennis Tournament [1, 2, 3, 4]; Ping Pong Tournament [1, 2, 3, 4]; Soccer [3, 4]; Badminton Tournament ieee ieSice Clip (2, 3, 4]. Toil is the sire of fame. RosaALiINp LEONCE JOSIAS 22 STANDISH STREET Massachusetts State College Ski Club [1]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Badminton [1, 2]; Tennis [2]; Squad Leader [2]; Bowling [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]. Life is not life at all without delight. ELIZABETH WALDO JUDD 132 HARVARD STREET Mary Baldwin College Class Treasurer [1, 2]; Student Government Representative {2]; Tennis [2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; Glee Club [1, 3 ]—-Requiem {1 ]-Children’s Crusade [3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; G. A. A. {1, 2, 3]; Bowling Club [3]; Golf [3]. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Aoi s Bele AN INGD Weil alee Perry JOEL JUDELSON 798 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Tennis Team [1, 3]; Chess Club [3]. The charm and playfulness of his talk. EpWarD KALPAKIAN 1549 STATE STREET American International College Traffic Squad [3]. All things are won by diligence. ROBERT JOSEPH KARP 297 TRAFTON RoaD Tufts College Drama Club [1]; Soccer [1]; Track [1]; Prize Winner of Spell- ing Contest [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; French Club [2]; Usher at Junior Prom [2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Recorder Advertising Staff [2, 3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2, 3]; Senate [3]. Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. JACQUELINE FRANCES Katz 14 LANCASHIRE ROAD McLane Art Institute of New York City Drama Club [1]; Latin Club [1]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]. Let each man exercise the art he knows. FLORENCE KAUFMAN 58 BRYANT STREET Skidmore College Traffic Squad [1]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 }-Initiation Party Commit- tee [1]|-Christmas Dance [2]; Romani Hodierni [2]. A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. RoGER LEONARD KELEHER 75 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE St. Michael's College Football [2, 3, 4]; Traffic Squad [4]; Intramural Basketball [4]. The deed is everything, the glory naught. VIRGINIA KELLEY 42% HarrisON AVENUE American Academy of Dramatic Arts Traffic Squad [1, 2]; G. A. A. [3]; Hecksapoppin [3]; Bowl- ing team [3]. Not too serious, not too gay, but yet she has a pleasing way. JEAN MARGARET KELLIHER 118 WAIT STREET College Preparatory Course Soccer [1]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]-Initiation Party Committee [1]; Cheering Section [3]. Cheerfulness is the principal ingredient in the composition of health. | i Caro. Louise KING 159 SHEFFORD STREET College Preparatory Course G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]-Elijah [2]-Children’s Crusade {3]; Radio Workshop [3 ]. Thy fair hair my heart enchained. EpwarbD L. KLEIN 100 East ALVORD STREET Aeronautical School Usher at Junior Prom [2]; Program Director of Radio Work- shop [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Usher at 19393 Senior Prom [3]; Classical Players [3]; Hecksapoppin [3]. To beguile with talk the slow-moving hours. HELEN Lou!IsE KONGSTED 24 CHATHAM Roan, Lona. Stephens College Ski Club [2,3]; French Club [2, 3]; Tennis Club [2, 3]; Traf- fic Squad [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Chess ela [3 | A gentle nature, kind to all alike. CONSTANCE LORRAINE LAMY 18 ABBE AVENUE Simmons College Squad Leader [1]; Pierides Beta [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]-President [3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Badminton [2, 3]; Romani Hodierni [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 |-Christmas Darice (2; 3|-Initiation Party [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Ping Pong [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [3]; Radio Workshop [3]; Student Treasury Budget Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Usher in Children’s Crusade {3 ]. She's happy in work; she’s happy in play. EILEEN FRANCES LANDERS 131 COLTON PLace, Lona. Woman's College in University of North Carolina Tennis [1]; Squad Leader [1]; German Club [2,]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]-Elijah [2]-Children’s Crusade [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3]. Pleasant, civil, well-liked by all, DorotHy JEAN LANDON 116 CONVERSE STREET, LONG. William and Mary College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Initiation Committee [1]; 10oA Dance Com- mittee [1]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Bowling Club [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Popularity is power. JANET BEATRICE LANGLOIS 119 WESTFORD AVENUE The Leland Powers School of the Theatre Dramatic Club [1]; Student Government Home Room Rep- resentative [1]; Radio Workshop [2]; Class Banner Commit- Heemizea|; Welfare Board [2,3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [3 |]-Children’s Crusade [3]. All the world’s a stage. JOSEPH FRANCIS LATIF 624 DICKINSON STREET Massachusetts School of Pharmacy President of Class of 19393 [2]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Class Dance Committee [2]; Volley Ball [2]; Soccer Squad l1, 2, 3]; Captain of Soccer Team [3]; Athletic Scholarship Pin [3]; Glee Club [3]-Children’s Crusade [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3 ]. He was known and liked by all. ake Lae AUN: D W EL eis its JOSEPH SAMUEL. LAVIN 97 GENESEE STREET Leland Powers School of the Theatre German Club [1, 2]; Senate [3]. Boys will be boys. IKATHERINE HELEN LAWLOR 50 IKENYON STREET Mercy Hospital Training School Dramatic Club [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Glee Club {1) 2 — Requiem [1 ]|-Elijah [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G. A. A.. [1, 2, 3 ]|-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [3]; Nisimaha [3]; Bowling [3]; Golf [3]; Riding [3 ]. A good name is better than precious ointment. FRANCES LAWRENCE 107 MAPLEWooD TERRACE Traphagen School for Design Brench Globr (2 | GaAs Ay zeal: A cheery smile is best in life. LuciLtLE LAWRENCE 84 RITTENHOUSE [TERRACE Massachusetts State College chairman of Banner Committee [1]; Tennis [1, 2]; Latin Club 2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Badminton 2,31;G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Ping Pong [1, 2, 3]; French Giatupese 3asketball [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]; Glee Club [3]. To do onz’s task well, is to achieve a step towards success. Leo JOHN LEARNER 703 LINDEN STREET Springfield College Freshman Basketball [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Baseball Man- ager [2]; Championship Doubles Handball Team [2]; Varsity Basketball [2, 3]-Captain [3]. Earnestness and sport go well together. Mir1IAM LIEBLING 15 WOODLAWN STREET Columbia Medical Center Dramatic Club [1]; Tennis [1]; Basketball [1]; Radio Work- shop [1, 2]; Squad Leaders’ Club [2]; Traffic Squad [ 2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Cheering Section [3]. A merry heart goes all the day. WILLIAM ADDISON LINCOLN 85 WESTERN Drive, LONG. Cornell University Student Treasury Room Agent [1]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [1]; Ski Club [1]; Basketball Squad [1]; Presi- dent of Torch Club [1, 2]; President of Class 1940 [2]; Head Usher at Graduation of 1939 [2]; B League All-Star Team Basketball [2]; Lunchroom Patrol [2]; Liberty Chest Com- mittee [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Chairman of Class Dance Committee [2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; President of Hi-Y [2, 3]; Student Government [1, 2, 3 }- Grounds Com- mittee [2 |-President [3]; Tennis Team [1, 2, 3 |-Manager [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Glee Club [3]; Chairman of Classical- Tech Victory Dance Committee [3]; Chairman of Nominating Committee [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Intramural Basketball Champions [3]; Chairman Traffic Committee [3 ]. He possesses one of the greatest assets in the game of life, a healthy body and a healthy mind. Sy_viA Bruce LINDSAY 149 MAPLE STREET Colby Junior College Squad Leader [1]; Tennis [1, 2]; Cheering Section [2]; Skating Club [2, 3]; Ski Club [2, 3]; Ping Pong [2]; Roller Skating [2, 3]; Radio Workshop [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]-Requiem [1 |- Elijah [2|-Children’s Crusade [3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Bowling Club [3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Classical Representative for Community Chest Radio Forum [3]. May she live a long and prosperous life. ANNE DEXTER LOCKE 8 Campus PLACE Baies College Class Dues Room Agent [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent eatin Club [2]: [ratfic Squad [2]: G. A. As: [1, 2; 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]; Glee Club [3 ]|-Children’s Crusade [3]. Self reverent, self-sufficient, self-controlled. Norma LOMME 46 Locust STREE1 Massachusetts State College Nisimaha [1, 2]; Blue and White Staff [2]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Recorder Editorial Staff [2, 3]; G. A. A. ieasees; irainc Squad [1, 2, 3]-Captain [2, 3];’Glee Club lt, 2, 3]-Elijah [2}-Requiem [1]-Children’s Crusade [3]; Christmas Dance [3]; Lunchroom Squad [3]: Golf Club [3]; Tennis Club [3]. Laughter and sense is a rare combination. JEAN Lovett 42 MONTMORENCI STREE1 Boston University Wramie squad [1]; Squad Leader [1] Gleé Club [1, 2, 3} Requiem |1|-Elijah [2|-Children’s Crusade [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Assembly Committee [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. But if she smiled, a light was on her face. WILLIAM McCARDELL 226 FOUNTAIN STREE1 General Course A just fortune awaits the deserving. ROSEMARY CATHERINE McCANN 120 BELMONT AVENUE Massachusetts State College Swimming [1]; Roller Skating Club [2]; Tennis [2]; G. A. A. fees. tiding Club, [3]: Traffic [3]. A lady is often seen, but always last to, be heard. ANNE ELIZABETH McDoNouGH 17 JEFFERSON AVENUE Columbia University iepaine Club [2,3]; G..A..A. [1, 2, 3]. Good things come in small packages. JoHN THomMAsS McDonoucGuH 100 CENTRAL STREE1 American International College Recorder Staff [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Baie and White Room Agent [1]; Basketball [2]; Volleyball [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [1, 2, 3]. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. GRACE EMILIE McINTYRE 60 GRAND STREET American International College International Relations Club [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Badminton |; ]. Neat not gaudy. | se pleas Boa Cre AGING WS Dialers Mary MADDALENA 59 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, LONG. Regis College Radio Workshop [2]; G. A. A. [2, 3]; Lunchroom Squad [3]; Badminton [3]. Always smiling, always gay is she. Jack MADDEN 45 ETON STREET Ambherst College Usher at Senior Prom [1]; Soccer [1, 2]; Hockey [1, 2]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Senate [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 3]; Football [3]; Co-chairman St. Patrick’s Dance Committee [3]. Sigh no more ladies; sigh no more. JOHN PETER MAHONEY 35 GLENDELL TERRACE Williams College 10A Dance Committee [1]; Hockey [1]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Class Vice-President [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Com- mittee for Junior Jive [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Hi-Y [3]; Recorder Feature Staff [3]; Ballot Committee [3]; Treasurer of St. Patrick’s Day Dance [3]. Tomorrow comes and we are where? CHARLOTTE I[SABELLE MAIN 25 MONTCLAIR STREET Massachusetts State College Latin Club [2]; Pierides Alpha 12, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Inter- national Relations Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. A friend in need is a friend indeed. WILLIAM RAYMOND MANCHESTER, JR. 77 GILLETTE AVE. Massachusetts State College Torch Club [1]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]; Lunchroom Patrol [2]; Drama Club [1, 2, 3 ]-President [2, 3 }- Julius Caesar Director— She Stoops to Conquer Director [2]; Senate [2 ]|-Vice-President [3]; Radio Workshop [2, 3]-Executive Secretary [2]-Assist- ant Director [3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Glee Club [3]; Welfare Board [3 |-Hecksapoppin Director [3]; Class Prophecy Committee [3 ]. Speak the speech I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue. GEorGE E. MANNIX 594 ARMORY STREET American International College Soccer [2]. Tracle {1; 2, 3.1; Chess: [19 2, 3.1 Success is a fruit of slow growth. DorotHy ELIZABETH MARTIN West CHESTNUT STREET, East LONGMEADOW American International College Radio Workshop [2]; French Club [2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; GAA eel ' A good laugh is sunshine anywhere. LypiA MAULE 38 LOMBARD STREET Westfield State Teachers College Trathersquad: [2]; GEA As (i, er 31s Glee Club (3): Patience and gentleness is power. Bag oe Bi Bigs ANG) Wie ent ead as HELEN AMELIA MEDESKI 777 ST. JAMES AVENUE Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Pierides Beta [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Assembly Committee {1, 2, 3]; Lunchroom Squad [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [3]; Bowling (3 ]. Mirth is the sweet wine of human life. JANE WARREN MEDLICOTT 109 DovER Roap, LONGMEADOW Bradford Junior College Pield Hockey [1]; Traffic Officer [1, 2, 3]; Ski Club [2, 3]; Badminton [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Com- mittee [2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]-Requiem [1]- Elijah |2|-Children’s Crusade [3]; Riding Club [3]; Bowling Club [3]: Figure Skating Club [3]; Golf Club [3]; Tennis [3]. A light heart lives long. Frosso FRANCES MEGAS 65 MONTROSE STREET Rhode Island School of Design Pierides Alpha [2]; Glee Club [2, 3]-Elijah [2]-Children’s Crusade [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. JOHN WILFRED MELOCHE 98 GOVERNOR STREET College Preparatory Course Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Drama Club [2]; French Club [2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]; Chess Club [3]; Glee Club [3]; Children’s Crusade |[3]; Armband Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. The merry heart doeth good. BaRBARA MERRILL 19 PERSHING TERRACE College Course Recorder [2]; Pievides Alpha [2, 3]; Usher at Graduation [2 G, A. A. {1, 2, 3|-Christmas Dance [3]; Traffic Squad [3 Nominating Committee [3]; Prom Committee [3]. It is a friendly heart that has many friends. ii iF INGEBORG KAREN MIELOW 56 BELLEVUE AVENUE, Lona. College Preparatory Course Drama Club [1]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Bowling [2, 3]; French imipmien3 |G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. The small courtesies sweeten life. EpitH MarILYN MILLER 133 ELLINGTON STREET, Lona. Connecticut College for Women Entered Classical in September, 1938 Pierides Beta [2]; Glee Club [2, 3]-Children’s Crusade [3]; G. A. A. [2, 3]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; French Club [3]; Bowling Club [3]; Golf Club [3]; Ski Club [3]; Skating Club [3]. Kindness is virtue itself. RiIcHARD GARFIELD Moore, JR. 126 Forest PARK AVENUE Wharton School of Finance and Commerce Chess Club [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. What should a man do but be merry? | | Wr N se hints onan oe AND Vid ieee Le PATRICIA TOMASINA Morris 21 WENONAH PLACE, LONG. North Carolina University Student Government [2]; Squad Leader [2];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3] Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Riding Club {3}. Vitality is the gift of women. THEORA GORDON Morrison 268 WALNUT STREET Oberlin College Drama Club [1]; Recorder Staff [1, 3]; Tennis [1, 2]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Badminton [1, 2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; Squad Leader [2]; French Club [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3];G. A. A. [1, 2,3} Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Init’ation Party Committee [3]; Student Treasury Home Room Agent [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Glee Club [3 |-Children’s Crusade [3]; Phillips Prize Speaking Contest [3]; Classical Players [3 ]-“‘Creatures of Impulse’—‘Engaged’’ [3]. Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. ARTHUR STEVENS MOorRSE 94 THOMPSON STREET American International College Morchs lye reac ean asi A child of nature. JAMES MaALcoLM MouLton: 139 BELLECLAIRE AVENUE, LONG, Massachusetts State College Drama Club [1]; Torch Club [1, 2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Chess Club [3]; Ski Club [3]; President of Riding Club [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]. Hands are many, but heads are few. JOSEPH MuLcany, JR. 110 CrySTAL AVENUE Nichols Junior College Class Banner Committee [1]; Class Dance Committee [1]; Torch Club [2]; Usher at Requiem [2]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]; Hi-Y [3, 4]; Traffic Squad [3, 4]; Ski Club [4]. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. JAMES PRENTICE MUNN 84 DARTMOUTH STREET Bates College Torch Club [1,2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Band [1, 2, 3s) Orehecuce [1, 2, 3]; Vice-President of Boy’s Riding Club [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Ski Club [3]. Pll warrant him heart-whole. ISRAEL NARKIN 705 SUMNER AVENUE Massachusetts Nautical School International Relations Club [1]; Soccer [1]; Track [1, 3]; Rifle Club [1]; French Club [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2]; Senate [3]. Facts are stubbern things. SHIRLEY ELAINE NICHOLS 89 SUMNER AVENUE Skidmore College _ Entered Classical in September, 1938 Band [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; G. A. A. [3]; Bowling Club [3]. It’s great cleverness to know how to conceal one’s cleverness. Vive Ris Bebe ie AND Gey ETRE ss HELEN KATHERINE O’BrRIEN 340 ST. JAMES AVENUE American International College Pierides Beta [1]; Drama Club [1]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Ten- nis [1, 2]; Recorder Staff [2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Band ieee; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]-Christmas Dance Committee [1, 3]; Nisimaha [3]; Riding Club [3]. It adds a precious seeing to the eye. Mary Rita O'CONNOR 580 ARMORY STREET College Preparatory Ccurse Geawereeit. 2. 3]; Glee Club [3}. Peace is happiness. BARBARA JANE ORR 86 SCHOOL STREET Stevens College Usher at Requiem [1]; Glee Club [2, 3]; G. A. A. [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Riding Club [3]. Tis well to be off with the old love before you are on with the new. DorotHy-RicE PALMER 878 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONG. Garland School Badminton [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Hockey [1]; Usher at Requiem [1 |-Elijah [2]; Recorder News Staff [2]; Bowling [2]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; G. A. A, [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [3!. The hand that has made vou fair hath made you good. Maurice EL_woop Park 8 RocKLAND STREET Dartmouth College Tennis [1]; Torch Club [1, 2]}-Member of Affiliated Board [1 |- Vice-President [2]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]; Lunchroom Squad [2]; Usher at Elijah [2|-Christmas Assembly [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; Golf [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [2, 3]; President of Welfare Board [3]; Hi-Y [2z, 3|-Vice-President [3]; Riding Club [3]. A man’s man yel a woman's. ELIZABETH Mar PARMENTER 72 MARLBOROUGH STREET Bates College Class Secretary [1]; Hockey Team [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Badminton [1]; 10B and 10A Dance Committee [1]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Modern Dancing [2]; Swimming Class [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Initiation Party Committee [1, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]}-Caractacus [1 |-Elijah [2]-Children'’s Cru- sade [3]; Bowling [3]. Can you desire too much of a good thing? RENA PASQUALINI 25 Roy STREET Radcliffe College Soccer [1]; Pierides Beta [2]-Vice-President [2]; 10A Dance Committee [{:]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]}}Requiem [1|-Elijah [2]; Children’s Crusade [3]; Bowling Club [2, 3]-Captain [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]-Initiation Committee [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Photography Committee [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; French Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Swimming [3]; Tennis [3]; Class Will Committee [3];D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. She's the best of good fellows. RALPH EUGENE PELLAND 70 RANNEY STREET Pratt Institute Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Hecksa- poppin Committee [3]; Armband Committee [3]; Blue and White Art Staff [3]. The flowering of civilization is the finished procuct —the gentleman. — 59 — ecises Bel OLE ee DY Webel tlc JANE Hai PERRY 60 SHERMAN STREET Skidmore College Inter-High Band [1]; Ski Club [2]; Pierides Beta [2]; Bad- minton [2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Student Government Alternate [2, 3]; President of Youth Hostel Club [2, 3]; Band [1, 2, 3];G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Modern Dance [3]; Swimming [3]; Chairman Ballot Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Tennis [3]. Infinite riches in a little room. JEROME MARVIN PFEIFER 59 FOUNTAIN STREET New York University Usher at Senior Prom [1]; Volleyball [2]; Intramural Basket- ball [1, 2, 3]; Senate [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. There's a time for all things. ELINor PIERCE 37 BirncHwoop AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Colby Junior College Riding Club [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3, 4]; Bowling Club [3]. Grace was in all her steps, dignity was in every gesture. ROBERT STEWART PITT 34 EDSON STREET, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts Institute of Technology Torch Club [1, 2]; German Club [1, 2]}-Program Chairman [2]; Ski Club [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [2, 3 ]}-Room Agent [2]-Business Manager [3]; Volleyball [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]-Pro- eram Committee [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Class Member-at-Large [1, 2, 3]; Senate [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. FRANK JOSEPH PIZZITOLA 76 WaIT STREET General Course Orchestra [1, 2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. O Liberty, what things are done in thy name! LEONARD HAROLD PLOTKIN 194 FOUNTAIN STREET American International College Chess Club [1]; Recorder Advertising Staff [1 ]-Photography [3]; Baseball Manager [2]; Basketball Manager [2, 3]; Ski Club [3]; Blue and White Photography Staff [3]; Tennis [3]. Let the world slide. THEODORE CHAPIN PLUMB 31 NoRTHAMPTON AVENUE General Course Hi-Y [2, 3]; Welfare Board [3]; Committee for Hecksapoppin [3]. A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Norris QUINN 508 WILBRAHAM ROAD General Course Drama [1]; Student Treasury Room Agent [3]. I am not a politician and my other habits are good. — 60 — a kaets Bale We AND Weelrie Lie beets. Yvette MADELEINE QUIRIY 3094 MAIN STREET General Course ee. it, 2, 3]. Gentle to others, to yourself severe. PRISCILLA WILSON REDPATH 121 EDGEMONT STREET Miami University Entered Classical in January, 1938 Radio Workshop [2]; Latin Club [2, 3]; French Club [2, 3]; G. A. A. [2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Bowling [3]. My heart is true as steel. Lour1sE BARBARA REED 32 WOODLAWN STREET Springfield Civil Service School Goes Ay fi, 2|° Traffic Squad [3]. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. JOHN ALLEN REED 108 HARVARD STREET Boston University Torch Club [1]; Banner Committee [1]; Junior Prom Commit- tee [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Senate [3]; French Club [3]; International Relations Club [3 |; Captain Intramural! Basketball [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. He was ever precise in promise-keeping. IRENE S. RESNICK 98 DRAPER STREET Beth Israel Hospital of Boston Tennis [1]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Badminton [1, 2]; Student Treasury Agent [1,3];G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]. I cannot say one thing and mean another. Betty JEAN RICE 30 ATHOL STREET Sargeant College—Boston University erent tT: 2, 3 |. Silence sweeter is than speech. FLORENCE MArjorRiE RICE 17 GROVELAND STREET Boston Dispensary G. A.A. [1]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]. As merry as the day is long. Doris RITTER 52 ALSACE STREET Edgewood Park Manor Badminton [1, 2]; Ping Pong [2]; Roller Skating Club [2]; G. A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Riding Club [3]. ‘Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. — 61 — TH am bd Eig urees BOING) Wiens) che Ropert ROBBINS 20 BILTMORE STREET American International College Student Government [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]. Honors shall breathe upon thee. GEORGE Howarp RoBINSON BARTLETT AVENUE, NortH WILBRAHAM College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball [2, 3]. A good mind possesses a kingdom. Mary ELIzABETH Roy 51 CUNNINGHAM STREET Smith College Student Government [1, 2]; Tennis [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Student Treasury Representative [2]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]-Secretary-Treasurer [2]-President [3]; Treasurer of Latin Club [3]; Blue and White Staff [2, 3|- Room Agent [2]-Photography Committee [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; G. A.A. [1, 2, 3 ]-Christmas Dance Committee [1 |— Initiation Party Committee [2]; Ballot Committee [3]; Ski Chleley [ish See what a little laughter will do? JOHN FRANCIS RYAN 27 DRAPER STREET University of Michigan Baseball [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Banquet Com- mittee [3]. He hath a heart as sound as a bell. RICHARD WENDELL Scott 19 WIGWAM PLACE Yale University Entered Classical in September, 1938 Student Treasury Budget Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Senate [3]; Intramural Basketbal l [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Hi-Y [3]. To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Howarp Nowe._ SEGAL 117 DAVISTON STREET Dartmouth College a; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Member-at-lLarge of Senate [3]; Quota- tions Committee [3]; Armband Room Agent {3 ]. Cheerful, witty, and wise. ANAHID ELIZABETH SETIAN 44 MAZARIN STREET, I. O. Westfield State Teachers College Squad Leader [1]; Swimming Class [1]; G. A. A. [1]; Badmin- ton [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Radio Workshop [2]; Pierides Alpha [2]. Her winning smile made many a friend. RoBERT LEONARD SHAPIRO 12 MARYLAND STREET Columbia University Ski Club [1]; Track [1]; German Club [1]; Intramural Basket- ball [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Boys’ Bowling [3]. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. — 62 — AGEs i rot Kies tbat ct AND War bt elar a Es JOHN Victor SHEA 44 APPLETON STREET College Preparatory Course Student Government [1]; Baseball [1]; Hockey [1, 2}; Usher at Senior Prom [1, 2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3 ]|-Captain [3]; Golf [2, 3]; Football Team [1, 2, 3 |}-Captain [3]; Glee Club [3]. The force of his own merit makes his own way. RutHe Mary SHERIDAN 25 WARNER STREET Mary Washington College Recorder Staff [1]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Radio Workshop [1, 2|-Comptroller [2]; Hockey [2]; French Club [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. All women by nature seem to be coquettes. GoLpieé MurRIeEL SIEGEL 22 LAWNDALE STREET Bay Path Institute Pierides Beta [1]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]-Requiem [1]-Elijah [2]- Children’s Crusade [3]; G. A. A. {1, 2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Bowling [3]. How can one so little be so loyal? MiLpreb Louise SMALL 117 AMBROSE STREET General Course Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. CARLYLE ALTON SMITH 7c ANDREW STREET Stockbridge School of Agriculture Lunchroom Patrol [1, 2]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Soccer Varsity fiero Track [1,2]. A, good man is always useful. THELMA SNYDER 25 SUMNER AVENUE American International College Field Hockey [1]; Glee Club [1, 2]}-Requiem [1]-Christmas Assembly [2]; Captain Bowling Club [2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [3]; Tennis [3 ]. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. HELEN SPEIGHT 17 NortH Main Street, E. LoNGMEADOW Mary Washington College Squad Leader [1, 2]; Assembly Committee [2]; Tennis [2]; Usher at Elijah [2]; German Club [2, 31; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3+ Christmas Dance Committee [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2, 3]; Usher at Children’s Crusade [3] Mistress of her destiny. Mary EvizABETH SPLAINE 590 WHITE STREET Pratt Institute _ Entered Classical in September, 1938 raffic Squad [2, 3]; G. A. A. [2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Nisimaha 3]. Never a word ungentle; never a word unkind. — 63 — AYN LD Vy atest Sr VIRGINIA STEPHENS 59 SOUTH PARK AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Bradford Junior College G. A.A. [1, 2, 3 }Dance Committee [1]; Ski Club [2]; Badmin- ton [2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Riding Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Tennis [3]; Figure Skating {3}. A gentle nature kind to all alike. SALLY Lou STEWART 21 VILLA STREET, LONGMEADOW Wellesley College 10B Dance ‘Committee [1]; Chairman 10A Class Dance Com- mittee [1]; Drama Club [1 ]-Secretary- Treasurer [1]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2]-Requiem [1 |-Elijah [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Riding Club [2, 3]; G. A. An [iy agi Badminton Tournament [2, 3]-Runner-up in Doubles {2 ]- Winner in Doubles [3]; Welfare Board Secretary [2, 3]; Vic- tory Dance Committee [3]; Bowling [3]; Blue and White Stevia sue If any sparkles, ’tis she. Mary Lou STRASBURG PoMEROY STREET, WILBRAHAM Oberlin College Drama Club [1]; Ping Pong [1, 2]; Badminton [2]; Tennis [2]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Assembly Committee [2, 3]; Inter- national Relations Club [2, 3]-Secretary [2]-Vice-President [3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]-Secretary [2, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3];-G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Editorial Staff [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Power can do by gentleness what violence fails to accomplish. THEODORE SUHER 137 Fort PLEASANT AVENUE American International College French Club [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2]; Latin Club [3]-President [3]; Glee Club [3]-Children’s Crusade [3]; International Relations Club [3]. There are men both good and wise. BEATRICE IRMA TAFT 48 Forest STREET Westfield State Teachers College Pierides Beta [1, 2]—President [2]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Base- ball [2]; Badminton [2]; Field Hockey [1, 3]; Basketball [2z, 3]; Ping Pong [z, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 =Initiatreni@end mittee and Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Soccer [3]; Girls inate squads (3 | Little in stature, but who can match her? CraupiA ANN TARDUCCI 95 NorRMAN STREET Skidmore College Tennis [1]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]-Initiation Committee [2]; Bowl- ing [3]; Nisimaha [3]. There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. JANE E Lise TAYLOR 164 WALNUT STREET Wilberforce University Basketball [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]}-Initiation Party Committee lieleelennisela als Come what may, I'm always happy. JOHN FrANcIS TEHAN 1138 WORTHINGTON STREET Amherst College Football [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [2, 3]; Glee Club [3 ]-Children’s Crusade [3]. Fond of sports and pleasure too. — 64 — fil glee pelerws AND Were rLeeise tee Es GEORGE JACOB TILLMAN 614 DICKINSON STREE1 Boston University Track [1]; Soccer [1, 2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Intra- mural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]. Speech is great, but silence is greatest. Lours FRANK ToRO 72 GREENE STREET American International College Soccer [1]; Golf [2, 3]; Football [2, 3]; Intramural Basket- ball [2, 3]. Quiet humor is always a success. Mark JOHN TURRICELLI 41 BEACON STREET General Course Men are used as they use others. E. MIcHAEL VATOUSIOU 258 HANCOCK STREET Monson Academy Usher at Senior Prom [1]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [2, 3 ]-Assistant Sports Editor [2]-Sports Editor[3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]-Sports Editor [3]; Fi-Y {3 ]. Where dost thou now, young man? MarIE VEZINA 105 WASHINGTON STREET General Course Field Hockey [1]; Traffic Squad [1]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Radio Workshop [1, 2]; Squad Leader [1, 2];G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3]; Soccer [3]. Fair and chaste. VIRGINIA AUDREY VINAL 93 COLLEGE STREET Chapel Hill, North Carolina: Glee Club [1]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]-Treasurer [2]; Nisimaha [2, 3]-Social Service Chairman [3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; fea 18, 2, 3); Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. I have no other but a woman's reason. PAU LINE ELIZABETH VINING 32 SPRUCELAND AVENUE Wellesley College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3J-Initiation Committee [1 ]|-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Member-at-Large of 19394 [1]; Latin Club [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Riding Club [2, 3 ]—President [3]; Figure Skating Club [3]; 12B Dance Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3, 4]; Quotations Committee [3]. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. ERNEST ALFRED WALEN 8 LAWNDALE STREET Pennsylvania University Intramural Basketball [1, 2]. Noise, thy name is Walen! TCS me in eg BE TA AND Ww izd let ere LORRAINE CATHERINE WALL 367 St. JAMES AVENUE Mercy Hospital Nurses Training School Pierides Beta [2]; Field Hockey [2]; Nisimaha [3]; Traffic Officer 13) |G AGAS yen sil No legacy is so rich as honesty. AL Haro_p WEBBER Acces OMERSET STREET Monson Aca Football Varsity Team [1, 2, 3] peepee eam [1, ie Track Team [1, 2]; Basketball Squad [ 3]; Hockey Squad [1]; Intra- mural Baseball [1]; Intramural Beckeeball [1, 2 |-Champions [1 }+All-Intramural Basketball Team [2]; Squad Leader [1, 2, 3]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Figure Skating Club [3]; Handball Doubles Champions [2]; Traffic Squad [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Committee for Organization of Club Pictures [3]; English ‘‘Macbeth”’ Assembly [3]. What manner of man? Lois RussELL WEBBER 97 BELVIDERE STREET Westbrook Junior College 10B Social Committee [1]; Squad Leader [2]; Riding Club [2]; Usher at Graduation [3]; Bowling Club [3]; G. A. A. [1, 2,- 3, 4]; Welfare Board [3, 4]-President [4]; Business Manager of Hecksapoppin [4]; Victory Dance Committee [4]; Will Committee [4]; Usher at Christmas Concert [4]. Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. EpitH DEXTER WELLS 196 Locust STEEET Massachusetts State College Hockey [1, 2]; Basketball [1, 4]; Usher for College Choosing Day [2]; Squad Leader [2]; G. As AV iiiguoyea) ee eleemcnis [1, 2, 3]-Caractacus [1 ]—Requiem [2]|-Children's Crusade [3]. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. CaroL_ RACHEL WHEELOCK 39 OAKLAND STREET Wellesley College G. A. A. [1, 2,3, 4|- Dance Committee [1 ]|-Chairman Refresh- ment Committee [3]; Hockey [1, 2]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Ski Club [2, 4]; Swimming [2]; Basketball [1, 2, 3, 4|-Captain [2, 3, 4]; Tennis [1, 2, 3, 4]; Badminton [1, 2, 3]; Ping Pong [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3, 4]-Caractacus [1]—Requiem [2]- Elijah [3|-Children’s Crusade [4]; Riding Club [2, 3]; Base- ball [1, 3]-Captain [3]; Soccer [3]; Skating Club [4]; Class Gene Committee [4]; Class History Committee [4]; G. A. A. Scholarship Pin [4]; Golf Club [4]. Music is the universal language of mankind. Nancy JEAN WILCOX 140 LAUREL STREET, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College Entered Classical in September, 1938 Pierides Beta [2]; G. A. A. [2, 3]; Orchestra [2, 3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Pierides Alpha [2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Golf [3] Tennis [3]. This is fairy gold. JUNE ELIZABETH WILEY 70 OLMSTED DRIVE Westbrook Junior College G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [3]; Bowling Club Gl; Ping Pong Tournament [3]; Glee Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3]. A gracious, simple, truthful girl who walks the earth erect. WARREN KARL WILHELM 79 Mapce Roap, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts Nautical School Rifle Club [2]; Chess Club [3]; Ski Club [3]; Traffic Squad [3 }; Boys’ Riding Club [3 ]-President [3 ]. All wisdom’s armory this man could wield. = ee flies We Relig Dea ag al A N D BV hate eee 28 METHUEN STREET Bridgewater State Teachers College Field Hockey [2]; French Club [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3 ]-Christ- mas Dance Committee [3]; Pierides Beta [2]; Nisimaha [3]. Love all, trust a few. Loretta May WILLIS DonaLb Epwarp WINTER 19 MADISON AVENUE Wharton School of Finance Entered Classical in March, 1939 Football Manager [3]. Pleasant in manner and speech. GEorRGE DEWITT Woopy 4 ARMORY SQUARE Massachusetts Institute of Technology Entered Classical in October, 1938 Glee Club [2, 3|-Elijah [2]-Children’s Crusade [3]; Youth Hostel Club [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Chairman of Will Committee [3]. He has done the work of a true man. JAMES YEANOPOULOS 5 OAK STREET Massachusetts Nautical School Football [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3 ]-Requiem [1]-Elijah [2 ]- Children’s Crusade [3]; Volleyball [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basket- ball [1, 3]; Bowling Team [3]. Let me talk, or let me die. Murieét FRANCOEUR 129 THOMPSON STREET College Preparatory Course GRAN A maiden never bold. CLARICE LABROVITZ Si Ths Fort PLEASANT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Soccer Squad [1]; Recorder Staff [1,2]; French Club ffeal-earatnc Squad [1,3]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Inter- national Relations Club [3]. In her sweet and modest way. HELEN RoBINSON LAWRENCE 107 MAPLEWooD TERRACE General Course Life presents its sunny side to me. PEARL SHAPIRO 27 CHURCH STREET General Course Glee Club [2, 3]; Pierides Alpha [2]; G. A. A. [2, 3]. Quiet of manner and mild of speech. 81 MoorRELAND STREET American Academy of Dramatic Arts GEORGE SHELASKY 7 German Club [1, 2]; Chess Club [1, 2, 3]; Drama Club [iy 2.03 |} Glee Club (si) Classical Playerse|3 |: Men of thought and men of action. ERNEST ARTHUR |IPPETT 392 MaIN STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD General Course Senate [3]. Good nature brings many a friend. ROLAND CAMERON TWOMBLY 652 SUMNER AVENUE Holy Cross College Entered Classical in September, 1939 Football [3]; Glee Club [3 ]—Children’s Crusade [3]. A man diligent in his business. — 67 — 215 Buel 5) oy Bgl be st AND Write oe The Will of the Class of 1940 We, the class of 1940, of Classical High School in the City of Springfield, Hampden County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, realizing the uncertainty of life, and being of sound mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament, and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests, be carried out as hereinafter directed. ArtTicLe |. To our principal, Mr. William C. Hill, we leave our deepest respect and feeling of gratitude for his untiring efforts in behalf of all the students and of our class in particular. ArTICLE II. The Class of 1940 leaves its sincerest appreciation and best wishes for the future to its able advisers, Mrs. Smith, Miss Fitzgerald, and Mr. Finn. ArticLeE III. Those bashful individuals, Lambert Brittain, Fred Hopkins, Doug Hosmer, and Bob Pitt, leave their delicate trait to ‘‘Romeo’’ Wally Burnett. ArTIcLE IV. Dick Benoit, our humorist, leaves his superfluous ‘‘hot air’’ to warm the busses of the Street Railway Company. ARTICLE V. Ernest Walen leaves his quiet, sedate manner to Howard Nash. ArticLteE VI. Sally Lou Stewart leaves her worn-out book ‘“‘How to Acquire a Southern Accent in Ten Easy Lessons”’ to Doris Reuwer. ArtTicLE VII. We give and bequeath unto Mr. Rosenberg, teacher of Latin, a pick and shovel to enable him to bury that so-called dead language. ArticLeE VIII. Roy Duquette leaves his thoughts at Tech. ARTICLE IX. “Tom Carmody leaves his old and bat- tered pliers to future treasurers of senior classes, so that they can extract money from classmates more easily. ARTICLE X. ‘‘Frenchie’’ Reed leaves his Torch-ered pin to Nancy King. ARTICLE XI. Dottie Landon leaves her ‘‘he-arem’’ to Clarisse Davis in hopes that she can do as well with it; ARTICLE XII. We take Dottie Palmer and Bobbie Orr with us so as to give the teachers a moment’s peace. ARTICLE XIII. Bobbie Combs leaves Miss Gustaf- son well equipped with couble-talk. ARTICLE XIV. Betty Chase leaves her stolid argu- mentation with Mr. Brown to Elaine Dorn who, we hope, will never reach Betty’s all time low with him. ARTICLE XV. Janet Erwin leaves her talking ma- chine personality to Mary Lou Robinson. ArTIcLE XVI. John Shea, 1939 football captain, leaves his grit and perseverance on the football field to Fred Zanetti. ARTICLE XVII. Henry ‘“‘Step’n’ fetch it’? Freeman bequeaths his nonchalance [some might call it plain laziness] to Sally Rockett. ArTIcLE XVIII. Caroline [Rabbit] Hare and Bev Gerich leave their combs, eyebrow pluckers, lipsticks, powderpuffs, and numerous compacts to any ‘‘freshie’”’ who wants to be glamorous. ARTICLE XIX. John M. Fitzgerald, our worthy president, leaves to Mr. Ed. Smith about five overdue book reports to be corrected. ARTICLE XX. George DeWitt Woody leaves the echo of his aristocratic name to Classical’s Blue Book. ARTICLE XXI. Elwood Park, our contribution to Palmolive Soap, leaves his said ‘peaches and cream’’ complexion to whoever deserves it. ARTICLE XXII. The eminent chemist, John E. Fitzgerald, leaves his ability to break test tubes to Vincent Caroleo. ARTICLE XXIII. Nancy Wilcox leaves her flute playing ability to Sally King in the hope that she will — make use of it. ARTICLE XXIV. . Ruth Helen Johnson leaves some of her hours of study to Shirley Duffley. ARTICLE XXV. Malcolm Moulton leaves his slightly worn, but still perfectly good brief-case to Harry Roberts. ARTICLE XXVI. Rena Pasqualini leaves the quali- ties necessary to win the D. A. R. award to Doris Roberts or Helen Marchese. ARTICLE XXVII. Addison Lincoln leaves his chair as chairman of the student government to someone who we hope can fill it as well. ARTICLE XXVIII. ‘“‘Bing’’ Clark leaves a contract to ‘‘Dedi’’ Davis to the effect that when ‘‘Bing”’ be- comes Mrs. Wheeler, ‘‘Dedi’ can have a job as her housekeeper. ARTICLE XXIX. Kenny Harris leaves—at last! ARTICLE XXX. John Mahoney, that whistling jitterbug, leaves his ability to bother Miss Anthony to Bill Whalen [we hear he has a head start]. ARTICLE XXXI. Hitler Bettes shifts his modest command of this phalanx over to Wallace Dibble. ARTICLE XXXII. ‘‘Long-John’’ Tehan leaves his altitudinous grace and a package of Ry-Krisp to Hugo. ARTICLE XXXII]. Ruth Jameson bequeaths her ample supply of excuses to whoever wishes to pass on a minimum of work. ARTICLE XXXIV. To Miss Marr’s future Ancient History classes we bequeath rubber-covered pencils which, if dropped during the reading of Socrates’ death, will not sound like a clap of thunder in a storm of tears. ARTICLE XXXV. Betty Roy leaves her sisters at Classical. ARTICLE XXXVI. To Mr. Finn, we bequeath a set of Boy Scout flags with which to get the attention of back seat occupants in 323. ARTICLE XX XVII. Sam Hunter bequeaths his bat- tered gray hat to any three heads that can fill it. ARTICLE_XXXVIII. We leave Dr. R. R. Smith, who received his prenomen because of his ability to doctor our minds in mathematics. ARTICLE XXXIX. Lois Webber and Bob Jackson leave Classical minus a good-looking couple. ARTICLE XL. To some less original person, Ruth Hine leaves her ability to create prize-winning costumes for the G, A. A. ARTICLE XLI. To the incoming classes we leave the information that there is a great gap in the faculty group due to Miss Snell’s retirement. ArTICcLE XLII. Dick Scott wills his ability to carry things through to Jack Briere. And in conclusion, to all incoming classes, we, the Class of 1940, leave the many happy hours of fun and joyous comradeship that we have known during our three years in the Best School in the Solar System. Respectfully submitted: GEORGE Woopy, Chairman Betty CHASE Roy DUQUETTE RuTH HINE RENA PASQUALINI Lois WEBBER In order to introduce the personal touch into this year’s class history, the Committee has, after due process of the law, confiscated the diaries of three representative members of our class. After convenient deletion s [or must we say necessary ones?] we present to you authentic, unsuppressed and candid bits from their brilliant notations. FIRST YEAR SEPTEMBER Wednesday. My first day at Classical started out with a bang in more ways than one! Why doesn’t someone warn freshmen about the swinging doors? First | got bumped on the forehead, and then I let a door slam on a teacher. Well, at least I found out what detention means. Monday. Mr. Hill spoke to us freshmen today—mostly about Kant’s categorical imperative [I had to look that one up]. “No one has the right to do that which if everyone did it would destroy society.’ pleelel ie Balas AND We Fig ar NOVEMBER OCTOBER Thursday. Our 10B Social was held today in the boys’ gym. For the last week or so everyone's been rush- ing around preparing his campaign speeches. We have to vote for class officers soon, but I’m certain I won't be able to remember who's who. Tuesday. Today mother made the remark that | eat much faster than I used to. It must be the effect of eat- ing lunch in school in five minutes flat! Wednesday. Heard results of class election today: President, Dick Bettes; Vice-President, Tom Carmody‘ Secretary, Bill Olmstead; Treasurer, John E. Fitz- gerald; Member-at-Large, Bob Pitt. FEBRUARY Monday. Was feeling pretty important today [be- cause now I'm a 10A and not just a little 10B], but | soon got over that feeling. They placed me in 323. I feel so lost in it, not knowing anyone and sitting right in front of the teacher. Oh, how I wish | were a senior! [Signed] Mortimer MacDoccLeE SECOND YEAR SEPTEMBER Wednesday. | went back to school today to start my Sophomore year, or should I say Junior? Who knows? Snapped right out of my summer drowsiness when Classical’s [great?] leaders announced that a new con- stitution was being installed in the Student Govern- ment. No more uprisings against poor representation and monopolies! Thursday. Oh, joy! Oh, horror! First a terrific hurri- cane and then a mountainous flood. The school housed poor refugees, and we had a vacation. OCTOBER Friday. Disaster again falls on our class. All boy officers for the second time. Add Lincoln, President: John Mahoney, Vice-President ; Sam Hunter, Treasurer ; John E. Fitzgerald, Secretary; and Bob Pitt, Member- at-Large. We girls are beginning to think that it’s a man’s world after all. DECEMBER Saturday. Last night I jammed at our Junior Jive to the merry tunes of the Springfield Dons. FEBRUARY Friday. “‘Curley’’ Relyea must have taken to heart that saying, “Go West, young man,” because he’s off for Ohio. Don Vaughan will take his place. . . . Speak- ing of sports, I must say something about Shea, Du- quette, and Webber. They are our lucky football stars who belong to this classy-cal class of 40. . . . Bob Berry will be glad to see Jackie Hurley coming out for baseball this spring and Don Vaughan will gloat at the speed of Dona’ Campbell on the cinder track . [Signed] PENELOPE PITTERPAT THIRD YEAR SEPTEMBER Wednesday. School started amid a blaze of sunlight. Thrills galore! Destiny was about to launch the Class of 1940 on its final and fateful year. Friday. Will this record size class survive the gruel- ling grind of the senior year? Shall I? I wonder.... Mr. Glunts has appeared in the Science department. Tuesday. Things are going fine. The powerful sex has once again swept the offices. John M. Fitzgerald, B. A. [Basso Artistico], has been elected President. Dick Bettes is Vice-President ; Tom Carmody, Treasur- er; Bob Pitt, Member-at-Large; and John E. Fitz- gerald, Secretary, will take the little notes that aren't there. . . . John Shea, Al Webber, Roy Duquette and Tommy Falconer are going great on the gridiron. DECEMBER Saturday A.M. Wow! Oh! Wow! The gym sounded like a reindeer estate and jingling lassies tripped—yes, tripped—to the tune of Harry Handel and his Orchestra. The Jingle Bell Jive has just been held! Friday. 1 think that this is Christmas vacation. JANUARY Monday. | am witnessing the spectacular rise of a mysterious organization, the Dums-Dums. Rumors have it that they are planning a coup d'etat to place Classical’s successor to the Little Corporal, John- Allen Reed, at the head, witn R. J. A. Benoit the screw behind the bolt. Will they sink our academic aspira- tions into oblivion? Wednesday. The class has done it! What! Merely broken the all-time honor roll record by twenty names, Mr. Hill announced in assembly today. . . . Today we lost a dear friend, Miss Snell, who has to retire because of illness. She was presented a scroll by Add Lincoln, Student Government chairman, to express the senti- ments of the Government and the entire student body. Monday. Rena Pasqualini has been chosen D.A.R. candidate to Washington. FEBRUARY Monday. Another new face, Mr. Lynch, in the Science department. Thursday. Classical hoopsters played today. “Long John” Tehan and Bob Jackson hold regular berths. Tuesday. Miss Fitzgerald has been forced to retire as class advisor because of illness. Our best wishes to her. Mr. Finn is teaming with our other advisor, Mrs. Smith, to guard 323. Best wishes to them! MARCH Monday. Committees are busy at work for class activities. APRIL Tuesday. The Senate Tablet Debate will be held tomorrow. Hunter, Manchester, Gold, and Bartlett will fight it out. Who is going to win? Nobody knows. Who is going to lose? Not the Class of 1940. They're all in our class. MAY Friday, It has come at last. The Senior Prom was a terrific success tonight. JUNE Monday. Worry! Tuesday. More Worry! Wednesday. College Boards have come to agonize me. Friday. Out at last! What a fight! [Signed] “Icky ’ JoNEs diet PHECY OF TH . ie pF 4 rg e ee p - The scene is the auditorium of our thriving metropolis in June of 1990. Springfield has gained fame as the scene of the annual New England Old Age Congress, where representatives of the aged convene to consider the needs and problems of old people. As we enter the auditorium, we find that the tenth annual congress has already as- sembled. Walking along, we hear the subdued murmur of cracked and faltering voices. It is with extreme difficulty, due to the number of wheel chairs, crutches, and canes blocking every available entrance, that we worm our way through the crowd and reach the registration table. Here sits our old classmate, Virginia Getchell, treasurer of the congress, collecting dues, while at her side Robert Pitt, newly appointed executive secretary, questions and reg- isters each in the line of delegates. Let's listen a moment while he questions a distinguished, well clothed old man... Aa ey het AND Wr ri glare Pitt: Name? DELEGATE: R. Chauncey Karp, the third. Pitt: Representation? Karp: Manager of Karp, Katz, Keleher, Kelly, and King's local clothing emporium—limited, incorporated, and bankrupt. See us for a complete line of distorted men’s apparel. Pitt: That will be all! Next, please. Your name? DELEGATE: Ruthius Johnsoniae. Pitt: And whom do you represent, Madame? JOHNSONIAE: The Springfield Johnsonian Institute. ... We are at present engaged in some intriguing re- search into classical antiquity and mythological lore, andiwen eee Pitt: Yes, we know. Next? Name and representa- tion? DELEGATE: Helen Kongsted. I represent the Kong- sted-Brittain-Meloche Chess Association. Pitt: Next? Name? DELEGATE: Lee Greenberg. Pitt: Representation? GREENBERG: The Devine-Cohen Dentists’ Bureau —Caps, bridges, extractions, and fillings. Pitt? Obs wells... 5 next? Twin Reversabilists DeLecatTes: [Mary Jo and Esther Lou Foster in cherus|. We represent the scientific department of the Johnsonian Institute. We have come to announce the result of years of research. In co-operation with the world famous chemists, Gerich, Grout, and Gold, we have invented an automatically reversible umbrella. Isn't it just too wonderful? Pitt: Just! Next, please? Name? Dev: I am Jayne Perry, sir. The American Youth Hostel Union No. 322 sent me to put through a bill providing for inner spring mattresses for hostelers over sixty. Pitt: All right, Miss Perry. Next, please? Dev: There are six kiddies in my kindergarten class who have to walk two whole blocks to school every week. I think.... Pitt: So do J, but what is your name please? Dev: WHarrumph! Miss Betty Roy. Hostler Ho! We [remember us? tire of this and turn our attention to a noise in the back of the hall. Considering its great volume, we are not surprised to find in the noise-maker the person- age of John “Kaltenborn’’ Mahoney, the famed radio commentator. His jargon attracts us. MAHONEY: Gosh, ladies and gentlemen, gosh!! The personalities here at the tenth session of the Old Age Congress are enough to make vour brain whirl! In fact, coming down the main aisle I see the great “Rajah” Keleher; the “Rajah,” you remember, married that Indian Princess Elizabeth Something-or-other last week. Great boy, Raj’! And here, O Audience, comes that young woman named Goldie Siegel—who hit the headlines last week when she finished her final book report for Ed Smith's English class. Suppose he'll take it after fifty years? Hey! Hold your hats, folks; it'll be over ina minute. There, she’s over! That was Pauline Vining, Women’s Broadjump Champion, jumping, folks. And now, ladies and gentlemen, | see those four psychiatrists, Segal, Pfeifer, Morrison, and Ballieul, accompanied in turn by their own psycho-analysts, Jameson and Pasqualini. People certainly are wary of them. And seated over there holding hands, in that out- of-the-way corner of the hall, are Marcia Greene and Richard Hale. Tsk, tsk—and at their age, too! Look! The door is being stormed! What a mob is rushing in! Leading it are Sally Lo u Stewart and “Jan” Erwin. They are being followed by Bing Clark, Shirley Gen- dron, Barbara Hansen, Betty Judd, and a host of others. Ah! I understand. These are the glamour girls, for through the other door is pouring a mob of career women —Dot Landon, Janet Langlois, Ann McDonough, Jane Caldwell, and Pat Morris. This is a dramatic moment, ladies and gentlemen, because you all know of the strife between these two organizations for the title—’’Spring- field’s Most Pulchritudinous Organization.” And to add to the tensity here, that group that copped the prize last year, The Photographer’s Models, made up of Ken- neth Harris, Joe Mulcahy, Richard Driscoll, and Al Webber, is seated between the two. That quiet old woman on the aisle is Margaret Hanford, Dean of Mount Smith College. That man behind the foul- fyi co em? Bree smelling pipe is the temperamental artist Ralph Pelland, whose Pelland Girl is so much in demand. Whew! That janitor certainly is raising a lot of dust around here! [cough, cough] But then, as I remember, Ernie Walen always was a whiz at raising anything. Tiring of this patter, we wander around in the maze of people like lost souls. In striking contrast to the rest of the assembly, we see one respectable and almost sane-looking group of gentlemen |so known by their spats and canes]. They, mighty ones, are the engineering minds produced by our class. .. Tom Carmody, B.S. M.S., and I. Q.; George Dewitt Woody, PhD., D.D., and E. Z.; and Richard Bettes, B.A., B.B., and P.D.Q. Dick Scott and Joe Latif also grace this congress with their presence, having come shortly before from the wilds of Borneo, where they have been constructing a village of tree houses, over which the Honorable Richard Benoit has placed himself as king. As they are conversing in low voices, another distinguished, well-fed old man enters. He is none other than Walter Gerould, well-known civil engineer, for whom the Gerould Institute has been named. He speaks. WALTER: Well, hello, Tom Carmody. I haven't seen you since that engineer's conference we were at three years ago! | hear you have charge of those round- the-world stratosphere ships that The Falconer, Fine, and Fifield Finance Corporation is paying for. I have been working on fuel for those ships myself—something on the idea of that atomic pressure that Bettes invented. Just to drop this shop-talk, who is that little fellow over there? The one with the big cigar? Toma) Oh, that’s Jack Hur ley, the famous baseball magnate with his side-kick Boland. Here comes Ed Kalpakian. Ep: Hello, boys. How have the protons been treat- ing you? Tom AND WALT: Hello, Ed. Ep: Who's going to win the World Series this year? Watt: I'm picking Jack Hurley's ‘Blue Sox.”’ He's the grand old man of baseball now, you know. Tom: Say, what's the dope on Chicago U? I hear they're going to start football again. Ep: Yeah, they're going places with Roy Duquette as coach. I’m picking them for first place in the Big Ten this year. Well, so long! See you on the sport page. AND ACG es ol a Tom: He sure is good at picking them. He picked Carol Wheelock to take the woman's mile last year at the M.M.A., when even the great F. P. Pizzitola, that broadway bookie, was giving ten to one odds against her. We now walk along among different groups. Sneaking up behind an old couple we do a mean bit of eavesdropping. We hear: He: Well, if it isn’t Mim Maddalena. SHE: Hi, Jack Madden! MApDDEN: Are you still singing on the roof-top of the Celestial Hotel? Mm: Why, yes. What are you doing? MappEN: I'm the director of the Western Mass. Bar Association. Mim: Oh, say, what ever became of Add Lincoln? MappDEN: He’sa Wall Street financier—got a seat in Exchange just the other day. . . . Planning to run for Congress, too, next year. Mim: Good for him. MabDEN: Yes, and hess also thinking of getting “Honest John” Ryan for his campaign manager—he's a regular man of the people, John is. Mim: Look, here comes Bud Park. remember him? MAaAppDEN: Of course. How are you, Bud? Park: Fine, Jack, but sorta tired. Modeling these suits for finicky business men all dav is no joke. [This conversation is interrupted by the fanfare of trumpets. The rap of the gavel is heard as John M. Fitz- gerald, president of the congress, calls it to order. | JOHN M. [majestically]: Fellow delegates, we are here assembled to give effective publicity to the needs of the aged. We are here .. . blah, blah, etc., etc. JOHN REED: [from the left gallery, after a long time} It is an outrage! It is wrong! Everything is wrong but Reedism! And that’s not right, either! JOHN M.: Order! Order! THE WHOLE LEFT GALLERY: JOHN M.: Silence!! [From the back of the hall, sweet and clear, there come the strains of “Faithful Forever,’ played as only the tuba can play them, and on looking in that direction we perceive there seated gray-haired President Robert Jackson of the Local 101, Musician's Union, accompanied by Lois Webber, president of the Lecal 210, Welfare Workers Union, who turns the pages of his music for him. This brief musical interlude quiets the hysteria in the left gal- lery. | Now a disturbance is heard in the back of the hall, and in drives a battered beach wagon. JOHN M.: Hey, get that thing out of here! [Out pops Don Winter and Marie Huhn, white and mel- low from years. | Surely you Hiss, hissssssssssss!!! Registrars and Victims BL AND We Tet a Don: Well, dern it all, the thing wouldn't stop. Marie: Is that the same one you had at Classical? Don: Oh, no. | traded that one in for this Maxwell. Oey M.: Oh, dear, oh, dear, how will we ever get it out: DEEP VOICE FROM THE GALLERY: I'll take it out. JoHN M.: Who speaks? The Literati Voice: Caesar Cristofori, President of the Local 324, Weight Lifters’ Union. I fix it. Yousee... [descends, picks up car by bumpers, carries it out and returns and re- sumes seat, wiping hands. | JOHN M.: Well, that’s that! As he speaks, a bent little man arises from the last aisle on the right, shirt out, hair uncombed, and a pencil behind his ear. It’s our old friend Dick Allen. He no sooner rises than Reed begins to shout from the left gallery. ReepD: ‘That's him—he is the enemy of the people. [Rises to chair and begins to pound chest.| | am the king Oy cies Marie: Hey, cut that out... . That’s McDonough’s stuff. REED: This is too much. [swoons] ALLEN: I cannot stand this chaos. Besides, I have an appointment with Irv Bartlett. We are going to defend the American way of life. Down with the four- teenth termites! I must leave to join the Republican National Committee in Memphis. [He departs, leaving one shoe and one rubber behind. | As Allen leaves, there resounds a deafening crash. The auditorium totters. Chaos reigns and the congress is in an uproar. John M. shouts, “Sabotage! Run for your lives, delegates, and trust to the Lord!’ As the smoke clears, we see Bob Demarest sitting calmly in the remains of an autogiro. On its side is written, “U.S. Air Mail.” Bos: Darn it, I could have sworn this was the roof of the Post Office. [Bob painfully removes himself from the débris and limps off.] Only a small group is now left in the almost totally deserted auditorium. Upon closer inspection it becomes evident that the group is composed of none other than your prophets. [Gee, we made it after all!] They are speaking. SaM Hunter: Gosh, it all happened just as we said it would. ALICE CosTIGAN: I never would have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes. Bitt MANCHESTER: Of course, it came out all right. Didn't I say it would? DavE Hawkins [looking at Bill queerly and mumbling |: I'd like to dissect his brain. . . It’s either a clear case of psychophobia or a hopeless case of memorania. What would you say, Dr. Hopkins? Frep Hopkins: I'd be more inclined to think it was on the Whoknowsphobia type. Preccy Comps: Come now, don't get technical, boys. Remember, we've got to keep this short. I take it you two boys are doctors. [They nod assent.]| What are you doing now, Mary? Mary Farre__: I'm working for Sam. Sam: Yes, she’s the best woman editor in the busi- ness. Mary's been helping me ever since I took over Hearst's newspapers. We're campaigning for new street lights now. ALICE CosTIGAN: Say, Bill, where did you get the ideas for your novels, “Love in a Maiden’s Heart” and “Paradise and Paregoric’’? Birt: Ah, Alice I hate to talk about my work. .. after all, the literary work of a genius doesn't need his verbal backing. But you, what are you doing now? ALICE: Haven't you heard of the Combs and Costi- gan Detective Agency? We always get our man. Sam: Well, I guess that accounts for all of us. Now, how should we end this thing? A Musician goes ‘round end ‘round Dave Hawkins: It seems to me that we need a little refreshment. I move we all adjourn to John E. Fitz- gerald’s Milk Bar, where we can get Don Campbell's orchestra to play “In the Mood” for us. ALL: Yea. Let's go! [They all turn and leave by the back door.] [signed | SAM HUNTER, chairman PEGGY ComMBsS Don CAMPBELL Dave HawkIns Bitt MANCHESTER ALICE COSTIGAN Mary FARRELL FreD HopkINs RutTH JAMESON estes bs og ed be ATNED Wiehe The Ballot of the Class of 1940 Boy who has done most for Classical. ADDISON LINCOLN Girl who has done most for Classical [P]. RENA PASQUALINI Boy most likely to succeed [3]...... ADDISON LINCOLN Girl most likely to succeed......... RENA PASQUALINI Most pleasing personality [boy] [1b, 12, B] JOHN M. FitzGERALD Most pleasing personality [girl] [O]. .EL1zABETH CHASE Most original Classicalite [N]............ JorIN REED Our tailor-made mannikin [1b, 1ro]..... ELwoop PARK Our little Miss Vogue [2, 10, 13]... . DorRotHy LANDON fMesoaruoute to Palmolive. ............... EL_woop PARK BICC DOY sok sk. ies ase RICHARD BETTES Pibwtmesected Pirl.. 2... ELIZABETH CHASE iigstaversatile boy [5]. ....-.0.. 2. DoNaALD CAMPBELL ape werestite Pirlo. ws... 2: .. .ELiIzABETH CHASE Pipers DOY. ie... DoucLas. HOSMER Dereevrmentul girk. 4. kk. MarGARET HANFORD Most vivacious boy [B]......... JOHN E, FitzGERALD Most vivacious girl [10, 13]...... ... BARBARA ORR Most talkative boy [B]. . 0. 006.00... ERNEST WALEN Mose raikative girl [Mi]. oi... s.. ices JANE CALDWELL Paeeumreree (DOY [FI] ..). se IKENNETH Harris on OAT BARBARA COOMBS iwiloserebidce Ufa ¢ DorotHy [LANDON Mvameieilite Person. ...........6..-5. JANE CALDWELL oO Sy BeverRLY BASSETT CO OS 0 Jack MADDEN ommmonwmiunicr [(O]............:. LEE GREENBERG ReeRea ULE DOW sco er eds +f - JoHn M., FitzGERALD esrenstures Cirl [PF Jo)... en eee JAYNE PERRY Seer OY fe ee JOHN M. F1TZzGERALD “Dose Rei tg ll ae JAYNE PERRY Beeememamcen! [DO (7 ick ise asses a mw yee TED PLUMB isencmoiancer® (irl) [7] oe ec... SALLY Lou STEWART Sta ae Se Pe Jack MADDEN Seeeratteen vor t(10° 19, FV incense Betry Roy Seaeeeertist. (boy) (ib, F].sc..cd... RALPH PELLAND Glessertukie fear PRG co ce ee ce DorotHy CARLSON Cees leh alelpractpdune nt dodo. RICHARD BENOIT Esa teeterer [elk see koaence tune fine SAM HUNTER CIES ECO AE ook f uneel WILLIAM MANCHESTER Me a SSuTGter Delenan a, i ain aa tyre eee JoHN MAHONEY GlASSEbOVeTUSiClanin | © ae een ISADORE COHEN Class sirlimusician: |) lowes. sate oem MiILIcENT DEVINE CIRES OFALOM Roe vith meth ke aul ee aaoe SamM HUNTER (CIASS IPEIAU SG tag eid as eels aL CE JOHN REED (ShisS) De SstISe: [TT ba uae aks Ale eect kas GEORGE Woopy lassinoy athleter|L)} cane du ce ack Roy DUQUETTE Clase-or athlete: fi ieaeeseke mae CAROL WHEELOCK Class man-hater IF Pans: i. sane MarION CLARK Classawoman-hatere| Ia)lee eae eae DoucLas HosMER CAlHSS-CELEM tion KIND. Meg asd wos care ERNEST WALEN Class neavyweicht (8) 02 fos ee JOSEPH FLANAGAN Class feathenwetphite [lo anaeay teas tut Jack HurRLEY Classi wel iapa et tees eaters civ mons BARBARA COOMBS UA SS ae TITIN ate ca Monier aes so aes RICHARD BETTES CraeepeOseree ei an ceacaiie be eine KENNETH HARRIS taeste rir: (DOV hiatcatews i maaan RICHARD BETTES kehass erm ein Mier ogy 2 chaebtcdee MARGARET HANFORD SMarvest Woy yee .ceeh ante takhn ies a eA RUN OR SiooenGiOst, LardGils. hhahoesaccdnoe nee RUTH JOHNSON Elandsomest.boyeiialae ens 6 ae eee RICHARD SCOTT Pretgiest Divine eis F253 ai8 «bd eto cvae BARBARA ORR GEutest DOVE ner airs socket Mee IXKENNETH HARRIS @utestior ley eee DorotHy LANDON Class perfect pair [ro, 13, C, 1] Lois WEBBER and RoBERT JACKSON INGisieSt Dow ivmsens senen a tere act ERNEST WALEN Infos ettewteqtg he's Oto 4 7. Gem clin mermctrs ease JANE CALDWELL Fieart= breakerrger hs cir inn sunt: ....DoROTHY LANDON Glass -shetkes pcb eat2s|aauemueiewe aes THOMAS FALCONER Mumian dictionary aut tears eet oars els SAM HUNTER Raverite subieetr canner tate «7 a THE Opposite SEX Presidentiof Ul S=1041h Jase c ts babs ws THOMAS DEWEY The numbers and letters in brackets on this page refer to the pictures on pages 76 and 77. —75— MN a ws ela bl AND Woe i A Matinee idol. 11. Heil, Hitler. ; 4 ane 2. It’s this way—— wr Se fi ip hag od eg Oren a 23 AND Well beter E+ Held bs B. Ballet Russe. @ e i. Ain't love grand? : . ee em en al 4. Boom-Boomp-I Ihe fourth me ot ydimension. _ H. Watch itt!} Pye a5) Too, too, too ee : ; ‘ . eos she does everything. : sie Huff-Puff-Btuff. aReRRMNNRE aac canes - W Helge AN D -JaquiaJ y ‘SLUAGOY ‘ sraoq ‘4 ainspad |, ‘ daay Wrayy ‘asu0 7-70 :ddO7) NATOUV?) ‘A41D)}a19aY STIAA ANITY “HOP6l JO SSVIO AHL ‘ JUaPpISAdd a1 ‘ A ‘SOOVH YALA ‘uapisaid NY al os UO et AND joe ee EN Shite ba ONIN ATVIVG ‘08.407 -]0-saquia Py SOIVUD) AONVAY ‘4adnspas], ¢NITIAANVHD ASLV ‘X1D}2190G !SLYAATOY AUUVHY ‘WUap1sasq-aI1A +MONG SVIONOC] ‘WUapisasd 1VOl HO “SSV 1p aH —79— P i 1 Woighal ers: AND Boe ere eae ‘SANVJADIY NY ITH A 4AANSDAA T, ‘ “ASHIY] WITT ‘23.407 -70-1aquua jy -Caa yy AVA ‘A40}0419ag A IWUYAOZLI- GIWNOG] ‘uUapisesg- wi1VOr JO SSVID AHL aD1A :-NVHANAAP}{ TV, d ‘ JuapIsatd — 80 — ieee I W H WVITILA ‘ 4IANSD, ¢ arly ‘ “AOUIAd WVITI A ‘2840 7-10-40q Wa ‘SHOOSUAGNV A Nva{ ‘ AMD}AIIDS -NVAUG NATIUV | tr61 HO SSWIO AHL 44 : 2 | = ‘ ‘ awang yu € Ip 1s. add ‘ a71, «NI Ce iVH7) WVITIIA ‘quapisald AND Wy Ege ye be ies foal nie Bde EAE “ArvOlr 4O SSVIO AHL t) MVE D , 2 ee tae f i We wn Ris a - a ' aa @ 4 « 7 = uyot ‘ squaqoy AIP] ‘ppnosay soye Ay ‘AlI9q ou Ke ayoopay uyof ‘{jotuey Caeyy ‘ulMag qouef S uieqtig quoquiP7y] ‘poo, ad.109 ‘II WIqGoY ‘wINy 10D) Agueny ‘tuipenbsed euay ‘Aoy Aniag ' [nay[eg BPIEN ‘Tq A PTY }Mos J41-J “UD}IO[q PIeUCTT ‘QOUIIME] a[[lon-] ‘Sanqseys no] Aseyy ‘ABUUOCTY{ ouuy ‘Aue y aouRIsuod) ‘QUOATI PDIO ‘[JIYyoIID eIUIDIIA ‘ peuleig eu] ‘uyny IAB ‘AIUULUOG PseUuosy] ‘ ayso7J ouuy ‘squnyy “ay ‘emo Ayes “yAe[D 319A Healy US eh Li EiA CINVesd Ose Et A uu”, Yydoasot” a ta) MO7) ANGI Mos puodasy “plesoszy-y “WY l ‘Z1ey] Paeuos] :mos yoDG fs se =k Pool ectan be AND Wir let yee The Blue and White Editorial Board Naida Bailiieul z Mary Farrell Constance Lamy Ilma Brainard John M. Fitzgerald Lucille Lawrence Everett Clark Virginia Getchell Anne Locke Nancy Corkum Anne Honnay ' Richard Scott Janet Erwin Marie Huhn Mary Lou Strasburg SPECIAL EDITORS Editor for 19393, NANCY CorKUM Statistics Editor, JANET ERWIN Subscription Manager 19393, ALFREDO CaviccHIoL! Make-up Editor, MARY FARRELL Illustrations Editor, EVERETT CLARK General Business Manager, ROBERT Pitt Boys’ Sports Editor, MiCHAEL VATOUSIOU Assistant Business Manager, NANCY CORKUM CONSTANCE LAMY General Advertising Manager, GEORGE Wooby Girls’ Sports Editors, ) A H ANNE HoNNAY ASSISTANTS TO EDITORIAL BOARD ETHELLE FRIEDMAN ELIZABETH KRESSER FRANK GEROULD HELEN MarcCHESE ETHEL Katz BOWS aS POR Sr SlvALE DONALD CAMPBELL JOSEPH ELIM SEYMOUR GOLD ELwoop Park WALTER DOYLE JOHN E. FitzGERALD JAMES MACNAMARA CARLISLE STONE ADVERTISING STAFF EVERETT CLARK LEONARD Katz LEONARD SOMMER WILBUR COWETT JOHN MELOCHE OLGA PILYONE SNAP SHOT STAFF JOSEPH ELIM, Chief LEONARD KATZ ROBERT SMITH Harvey TRAVERS ART STAFF LAMBERT BRITTAIN PETER FAcos ROBERT FIEDLER IXENNETH HopkKINS PERRY JUDELSON PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEES 19393 1940 ALBERTA BENHARD RUTH ROSOFF RENA PASQUALINI Betty Roy GROUP PICTURE COMMITTEE WALTER GEROULD Harry RoBerts: JAYNE PERRY SaLLy Lou STEWART ALFRED WEBBER Faculty Advisers, Mr. LELAND W. SMITH, Mr. Victor GLUNTS sD ee Bo B LG AND WY ipl ad lita The Blue and White Room Agents Back row: Henry Colton, Garry Hough, Raymond Barrett, Arthur Hess, Dick Scott, George McKaig, Don- ald Fitzgerald. Third row: Robert Mount, Merrill Hertzmark, David Pitt, Robinson Harris, Arnold Smith. Second row: Jerry Slavin, Jean Westberg, Margaret Carey, Caroline Wells, Beverly Mackay, Jack Byrnes. Front row: Alec Hunter, Thomas Carmody, Dick Bettes, Robert Pitt, George Woody, Robert Smith, Robert Hopkins. AGENTS NOT IN THE PICTURE Shirley Beach Ralph Leland Robert Sanborn Walter Doyle Addison Lincoln Richard Stern Robert Jackson Robert McDonough Dick Wiley James Makrianes AND We Ela lela Baz Usk TRE “yaepD Woa9Agq ‘pyeisz3y “q uYyol ‘ueyousazy [neg ‘jase Aseyy ‘so uNP{ weg ‘uewpels{ ajjoyyq “Ulyseq -uey Asieg ‘soiog pseyony :mos psuy “UlBIG IoqueT ‘suIssIPY virequeg ‘[[aqduieD 20uRIsUOD ‘“Sinqpursg uA]200(. ‘aJA7] PUOUITLSOY ‘sBSIY UPI ‘SPURY UI]IPY ‘PavUleIG PU] ;] ‘]JIYISD BIUISIIA :Mo4 puoday “Jaye °C] BUIAIT “APY ‘OUUWOTT] BLUUJON 3.19q107) JIGAS ‘WueyUuRig oun ‘UOSIIIOY B109Y | ‘InalpIeg eprey ‘aMoD ANI A ‘UBUPOOD aliofueyy ‘WueYysplig Joey ‘turpenbsed eudy “Ssingsesa¢g Noy] AIRY :Mos ply J, “JajaoyA -ouUROf ‘AouoYyeyy uyo{ ‘seddeg uyof ‘uaddisy noq-Aseyy ‘pody BIyIAD ‘seqqomM Ydjey ‘ogy ulAreyy ‘prnossy saqeA ‘IYSIIA JOspUlA :Mo4s YPUNO-] “YSPN| PAPMOH ‘SSOdT) PUR|MOY ‘APfIG UBA SOWIE ‘sIIIeP] UOSUIGOY ‘1]OZJapag sewioYy] ‘uo dys wyoseyy ‘surydop] qaqoy ‘][oq Woqoy “uUeUT]sysIPY PAeUOIT Nos YIDET HAVeisedaciaOoRd d AHL mo Ries Siete Rie Bite AND poles tA) bal Bale! THE RECORDER STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief, RALPH MoNROE Page Two Editor, MARY FARRELL Managing Editor, Sam HUNTER Page Three Editor, ETHELLE FRIEDMAN Patsy CHAMBERLIN Page Four Editor, JOHN E, F1tzGERALD Page One Editors, ' ; ; : DoucLas SNow Proofreading, RiCcHARD TYSON REPORTERS Robert Bell Elizabeth Flanagan John Mahoney Cynthia Reed Richard Benoit Frank Gerould Helen Mamas Helen Ritter June Branham Marjorie Goodman Howard Nash Ruth Rosoff Constance Campbell Robinson Harris Leonard Michelman Malcolm Skipton Mary-Lou Crippen Robert Hopkins Rena Pasqualini Jean Westberg Walter Doyle , Rosamond Lyle Thomas Pederzoli Joanne Wheeler BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, RICHARD BETTES Assistant Business Manager, BARBARA CHASE Advertising Manager, EVERETT CLARK Circulation Manager, PAUL HEENEHAN Exchange Editor, MAry Lou RoBINSON ADVERTISING STAFF Marvin Albert Philip Cohen Virginia Getchell George Tillman Ilma Brainard Wilbur Cowett Robert Karp Ralph Webber Harriet Bridgham Paul Danzig Thomas Pederzoli Windsor Wright Lambert Brittain Peter Facos Harry Storin BUSINESS STAFF Silvia Lindsay Jocelyn Sandburg Ray Conley Faculty Advisers, Mr. Irnvinc D. BAKER, Editorial; Mr. DONALD REssLer, Business ee ee pitch a te Balen AND Seles ied alee The Student Government Back row: Malcolm Skipton, Robinson Harris. Third row: George Clark, Harold Garinger, John M. Fitz- gerald, Donald Fitzgerald, John E. Fitzgerald, David Pollard, Paul Heenehan. Second row: William Mce- Manus, Eileen Leary, Barbara Coleman, Sally Dunning, Jean Vanderscoff, Doris Roberts. Front row: Sam Hunter, Mary-Lou Crippen, Harry Roberts, Robert Cross, Addison Lincoln. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Chairman, ADDISON LINCOLN Chairman, Harry ROBERTS Vice-Chairman, Harry ROBERTS Vice-Chairman, ROBERT Cross Secretary- Treasurer, MArY-LOU CRIPPEN Secretary- Treasurer, MARY-LOU CRI PPEN Csi elt es mh oO Ul AND We hel Sie The International Relations Club Back row: Roger Wolcott, John Pappas, William Byrnes, Rowland Cross, Lambert Brittain, Efrem Gordon. Third row: Bomar Kramer, Jane Kenney, Naida Baillieul, Ruth Hine, Robert Cohn. Second row: Margaret Burke, Harriet Bearg, Ethelle Friedman, Amelia Stavroplos, Phyllis Bowie, Cynthia Reed. First row: Wilbur Cowett, Mary Lou Strasburg, Sam Hunter, Theora Morrison, Frederick Hopkins. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, SAM HUNTER President, SAM HUNTER Boy Vice-President, ROGER WOLCOTT Boy Vice-President, FRED HOPKINS Girl Vice-President, MARY LoU STRASBURG Girl Vice-President, BARBARA CHASE Secretary- Treasurer, JOHN PAPPAS Secretary-Treasurer, THEORA MorRISON Program Chairman, ROWLAND Cross Program Chairman, WILBUR COWETT MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Barbara Chase Grace McIntyre Isabel Filkin Charlotte Main Constance Gaudette Muriel Reed Alexander Hunter John Reed Garry Hough Leonard Sommer Roger Tiffany Faculty Adviser, Miss HARRIET MARR — 89 — erst es AND Wali rete The Girls’ Traffic Squad Back row: Rosemary McCann, Barbara Merrill, Mary Splaine, Lorraine Wall, Sally Quilty, Shirley Nichols, Doris McLaughlan, Eileen Foley, Ann Cooney. Fourth row: Ruth Smith, Jane Medlicott, Beatrice Taft, Muriel Chiz, Charlotte Bragg, Esther Lou Foster, Ruth Arenius, Nancy Clough, Betty Aschenbach, Jean Barton. Third row: Janet Simcovitz, Thelma Bloom, Harriet Bearg, Naida Baillieul, Phyllis Fein, Constance Carr. Second row: Sybil Corbert, Esther Galin, Grace McIntyre, Theora Morrison, Joan Bolster, Marguerite Butler, Lucille Lawrence, Miriam Liebling, Shirley Baron, Jacqueline Katz. First row: Virginia Getchell, Eileen Gloth, Doris Ferrris, Barbara Quilty. Captains, First Semester Captains, Second Semester PHYLLIS FEIN EILEEN GLOTH EILEEN GLoTH, Supervisor BARBARA CURLAND VIRGINIA GETCHELL NorMA LOMME BARBARA QUILTY VIRGINIA GETCHELL MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE PHYLLIS BowIE CAROLYN HARE Mary P1.UMB HARRIET BRIDGHAM HELEN KONGSTED MILDRED PERRY BARBARA CURLAND CLARICE LABROVITZ TOBA SILVER Rutt HANSON GEORGIA PATTERSON HELEN TUVMAN Doris WELCH Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Epwin E. SmitH The Boys’ Traffic Squad Back row: Edward Klein, Robert Kantor, William Burns, Lambert Brittain, Robert Robbins, Joseph Mul- cahy. Second row: William Litch, James Boland, Roger Keleher, Edward McCarthy, Warren Wilhelm, Peter Andrews. Front row: Thomas Pederzoli, Donald Watson, Joseph Logan, John Shea, Alfred Webber, Howard Segal, Edward Ossim Captain, JOHN SHEA Lieutenants, EDWARD OssIM, JOSEPH LOGAN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE EDWARD HARRIGAN ROBERT SHAPIRO MERRILL HERTZMARK JOHN TEHAN Faculty Adviser, Mr. Davip BRowN The Senior Hi-Y Back row: Fred Hopkins, Ralph Pelland, Robert Pitt, John M. Fitzgerald, John FE. Fitzgerald, Richard Benoit, Thomas Carmody. Fourth row: Douglas Hosmer, Edward Howatt, John Coughlan, John Meloche, Fred Murdock, Lambert Brittain, Michael Vatousiou. Third row: Richard Bettes, David Hawkins, William Anderson, Joseph Mulcahy, Kenneth Nicholson, Richard Moore. Everett Clark. Second row: Walter Ger- ould, John Reed, Malcolm Moulton, James Munn, John Mahoney, Ted Plumb, Richard Allen. First row: Richard Scott, Richard Driscoll, Elwood Park, Jack Hurley, Richard Vale. OFFICERS President, ADDISON LINCOLN Vice-President, ELwooD PARK Secretary, JACK HURLEY Treasurer, THOMAS FALCONER MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Addison Lincoln Kenneth Harris Thomas Falconer George Woody Faculty Adviser, Mr. H. Howarpb LyNcu —Q2 eta vie Bele Wels AND Wor Lanier Vieeks The Junior Hi-Y Fifth row: John Pappas, Dave Leslie, Hobart Swan, Joe Logan, James Mullen, Olav Passburg, John:Newton, Ken Fredericks, Ray Fontana, Bob Foster, Walter Doyle. Fourth row: Jack Scragg, Peter Graesser, George McKay, Raymond Conley, James Macauley, Gilbert Campbell, Edward Kaynor, Jack Cowan. Third row: Donald Fitzgerald, Ted Taylor, Harold Garinger, Alec Hunter, Richard Lundy, Joe Humes, Paul Heenehan, Second row: James McManus, Donald Craven, Frank Gerould, Bob Hopkins, Warner Sturtevant, Robert Crosby, Charles Herne. First row: Ted Dailey, Francis Spencer, Doug Snow, Robert Cross, Donald Savoy, Gordon Shaftoe, Chris Brennan. OF RiGee First Semester Second Semester President, DouG SNow President, Douc SNow Vice-President, DAVID LESLIE Vice-President, ROBERT Cross Secretary, FRANCIS SPENCER Secretary, FRANCIS SPENCER Treasurer, ROBERT CROSS Treasurer, DONALD SAVOY — 93 — etigts BL UE AND Wo iiee iE ‘ThemltorcheG@lab Back row: James Makrianes, William Yates, David Pitt. Fourth row: William McKenna, Harry Speight, William Peirce, Alec Campbell, Kenneth Porter, Frederick Russell, John Ward. Third row: Henry Colton, David Pollard, William Burke, Malcolm Skipton, Robinson Harris, Herbert Coffman, James Williams, Willam Saleeby. Second row: Irving Moore, Charles McCormick, Ralph Leland, Richard Wiley, Allan Segal, John Burney, John Stedman. First row: Hamilton Stewart, Robert Norwood, Dyer Weed, William Chapin Donald Webber, Raymond Compton, Richard Shaw, Ted Judd. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, PAUL HEENEHAN President, WILLIAM CHAPIN Vice-President, DONALD FITZGERALD Vice-President, DONALD WEBRER Secretary, ROBERT CROSRY Secretary, RAYMOND COMPTON Treasurer, DONALD HILL Treasurer, DYER WEED — 94 — pice ot fe Bel Wwe AND Wali eter Nisimaha Back row: Claudia Tarducci, Jean Bushy, Mary Coonan, Naida Hansen, Patsy Chamberlin, Loretta Willis, Dorothy Brownson. Winifred Wills. Second row: Marie Vezina, Jean Armstrong, Peggy Donoghue, Marie Huhn, Doris Dufault, Bernice Todd. Front row: Nancy Corkum, Dorothy Jefferson, Constance Lamy, Ann Honnay, Barbara Bliss. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, CONSTANCE LAMY President, CONSTANCE LAMY Vice-President, KATHLEEN PEACH Vice-President, DOROTHY JEFFERSON Secretary, BARBARA BLISS Secretary, BARBARA BLISS Treasurer, NANCY CORKUM Treasurer, NANCY CORKUM Program Chairman, ANN HONNAY Program Chairman, ANN HONNAY MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE JoycE BARRE CLAIRE O'KEEFE SHIRLEY Dopps Dorotny O'CONNELL EVELYN DUNCAN LouIsE PENNOCK RutH HEDBERG MILDRED SMALL Kay LAWLOR Mary SPLAINE FLORENCE NAGLE GRACE SPONSHE HELEN O'BRIEN VIRGINIA VINAL LORRAINE WALL Faculty Adviser, Miss ALMA |. BowLes “Wed hae eal Be © st AND WW Tet ees Bet Pierides Alpha Back row: Constance Shure, Priscilla Hatch, Helen Ritter, Elizabeth Hall, Sylvia Lindsay, June Wiley, Barbara Merrill, Jean Budington, Marguerite Jenks, Edith Clark. Fourth row: Marjorie Goodman, Ethelle Friedman, Anne Locke, Nancy Wilcox, Esther Lou Foster, Marion Ruggles, Betty Lowe, Phyllis Pava. Third row: Edith Grindell, Dorothy Jordon, Theora Morrison, Naida Baillieul, Ruth Arenius, Edith Miller, Betty Moynihan. Second row: Elaine Harding, Charlotte Main, Dorothy Brownson, Muriel Chiz, Lucille Lawrence, Betty Roy, Ingeborg Meilow, Helen Kongsted. First row: Mary Lou Strasburg, Muriel Scarbo- rough, Ruth Hine. OFEBICERS First Semester Second Semester President, BEtty Roy President, MURIEL SCARBOROUGH Secretary-Treasurer, MAry Lou STRASBURG Secretary-Treasurer, MAry Lou STRASBURG Program Chairman, RUTH HINE Program Chairman, RUTH HINE MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE PHYLLIS Bowle BARBARA HAGEN JANE KENNEY Faculty Adviser, Miss SARAH PoRTER — 96 — sel eke i po Lh gl A ND Wie Uae ies Pierides Beta Back row: Constance Rothery, Julia Boss, Janet Mallon. Second row: Marjorie Griffith, Frances Jones, Janice Cunliff, Jean Miller, Doris Dufault, Winifred Porter. Front row: Marion Groth, Marilyn Bryan, Jacqueline Abel, Barbara Staples, Barbara Scannell. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, DoROTHY JORDON President, JACQUELINE ABEL Vice-President, CONSTANCE ROTHERY Vice-President, MARILYN BRYAN Secretary, HELEN RITTER Secretary, BARBARA STAPLES Treasurer, PHYLLIS PAVA Treasurer, MARION GROTH MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Ruth Duffis Mary Marshall Faculty Adviser, Miss RoBENIA ANTHONY — 97 — ete ae Biles AND Weel iw ce The Senate Back row: Wilbur Cowett, Robert Cross, David Hawkins. Third row: Lambert Brittain, Rowland Cross, Merrill Hertzmark, John Pappas, John M. Fitzgerald, Frederick Hopkins, Philip Cohen, Robert Karp. Second rou’: Robert Rabinowitz, Walter Doyle, Richard Allen, Daniel Delakas, Thomas Carmody, John Reed, William Byrnes, First row: Seymour Gold, William Manchester, Sam Hunter, Howard Segal. OFFICERS President, SAM HUNTER Vice-President, WILLIAM MANCHESTER Secretary,’ SEYMOUR GOLD Member-at-Large, HowArD SEGAL MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Irving Bartlett Jerome Pfeifer Harold Davidson Richard Scott Israel Narkin Ernest Tippett Faculty Adviser, Mr. E. E. SmitH IRVING BARTLETT Winner of Senate Tablet Debate ST pinto he i fh Mog 6 2 EL AN D Weta keer sis The Boys’ and Girls Welfare Boards Back row: Hobart Swan, John Newton, Janet Erwin, Dorcas Davis, Sally Rockett, Elaine Dorn, Betty Judd, Betty Chase, Louise Frost, John Tehan, Howard Segal. Third row: Thomas Falconer, Theodore Plumb, Jack Madden, George Leary, James Boland. Second row: Addison Lincoln, Helen Marchese, Barbara Combs, William Manchester, June Wiley, William Donovan. First row: Jack Hurley, Sally-Lou Stewart, Mrs. Buzzell, Elwood Park, Robert Jackson. ’ OFFICERS Boys’ President, ELwoop PARK Boys’ Secretary, KENNETH FREDERICKS Girls’ President, Lois WEBBER Girls’ Secretary, SALLY-LOU STEWART Vice-President, JACK HurRLEY Treasurer, ROBERT JACKSON MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Marion Clark Janet Langlois Robert Cross Barbara Orr Henrietta Handy Dorothy Palmer Kenneth Fredericks Donald Snow Kenneth Harris Lois Webber Faculty Advisers, Mrs. FLORENCE BuzzELL, Miss EMMA GAMMONS, Miss FLORENCE SMITH — 99 — sere paler ee AND Wi eae Ts iihesirenchaelup Back row: Edith Miller, Constance Rothery, Marion Groth, Jacqueline Abel, Marilyn Bryan, Ellen Wrinkle, Third row: Constance Shure, Muriel Chiz, Priscilla Redpath, Frances Jones, Lillian Kearsley, Helen Kong- sted, Second row: Muriel Scarborough, Rena Pasqualini, Amelia Stavroplos, Harriet Bearg, Lucille Lawrence. First row: Theora Morrison, Dorothy Brownson, Ingeborg Mielow, Naida Baillieul. OREICERS President, DoROTHY BROWNSON Secretary-Treasurer, INGEBORG MIELOW Vice-President, MURIEL REED Program Chairman, JANE KENNEY MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Constance Campbell Doris Dufault Carolyn Cobb Eleanor Earthrowl Ethelyn Cohen Gladys Hartshorn Ann Cooney Jane Kenney Mary Lou Crippen John Meloche Ann Demock John Reed Muriel Reed Faculty Adviser, Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON ee) Coe ibied chy alee Geis A-N D W hi silo The German Club Back row: John Scragg, David Pitt, Morton Engleman, Margaret Hanford, Leonard Sommer, Constance Shure, Lambert Brittain, Raymond Mcleod, Otto Goltz. Second row: Edwin Dibble, Frances Day, Marjorie Miller, Phyllis Slingerland, Betty Kresser, Carmella Bumbaca, Bernard Gorden. Front row: Barbara Hagen, Jean Westberg, Harry Roberts, Ruth Hine. OFFICERS President, HARRY ROBERTS Treasurer, BARBARA HAGEN Vice-President, JEAN WESTBERG Program Chairman, Ruti Hine Secretary, MARGARET HANFORD MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Ann Jones Frank Gerould Nancy Newell Muriel Reed Helen Speight Faculty Adviser, Mrs. ELIZABETH VAN SICKLE Ol ais Ba Bs AND Wall tole is Romani Hodierni Back row: Richard Levitt, Richard Lundy, John Pappas, Marguerite Jenks, Betty Parker, Paul Heenehan., Leonard Sommer, Peter Facas. Third row: Betty Moynihan, Betty Sjostrom, Phyllis Fein, Iris Schwartz, Patricia Dionne, Barbara Cross, Margaret Maloney, Olga Pilyone, Joan Birnie, Julia Boss. Second row: Herrisse Melnick, Ethel Katz, Muriel Chiz, Muriel Scarborough, Priscilla Redpath, Betty Lowe, Ellen Wrinkle. Front row: Marion Ruggles, Faye-Marie Gracey, Ted Suher, Betty Roy. OFFICERS Consuls, FAYE-MARIE GRACEY Scriba, MARION RUGGLES TED SUHER Quaestor, BETTY Roy MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE RoBERT HALLET IR1s ROTH Faculty Adviser, Mrs. ERICKA CorRBIN [= LO {iiohss mag Oh ES AND Wigkeloabm leks The Chess Club Back row: George Mannix, Bomar Kramer, John Pappas, Mr, Baker, Perry Judelson, John Meloche, Leonard Katz. Second row: Rowland Cross, Warren Wilhelm, Ruth Arenius, Esther Foster, Lloyd Hoover, Garry Hough. First row: Edward Kaynor, Lambert Brittain, Malcolm Moulton, Douglas Hosmer. OFFICERS President, LAMBERT BRITTAIN Secretary- Treasurer, HELEN KONGSTED MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Harold Flavin Helen Kongsted Selvin Kittredge Richard Moore Faculty Adviser, Mr. IRvinc D. BAKER The Classical Players Back row: Paul Hennehan. Second Row: Bertram Silber, George Shelasky, Patsy Chamberlin, Daniel Delakas, James Van Sickle. First row: Frances Judd, Naida Baillieul, Theora Morrison, Ade!e Polman. MEMBER NOT IN THE PICTURE Edward Klein The Classical Players — 103 — SE a Fe Dalvewels AND We Pash Es The Radio Workshop Back row: Roger Wolcott, Harold Ressler, Rowland Cross, Daniel Delakas, Edward Taylor. Second row: Rokert Whitman, Gladys Hartshorn, Barbara Hagen, Sylvia Lindsay, Estelle Ellis, Harry Storin. Front row: Howard Nash, Raymond Mcl-eod, William Manchester, Edward Hill, Edward Klein. Classical President, EDWARD HILL Faculty Adviser, Miss GENIEVE M. ALLEN — 104 — {igh = pe Oa Ge AND Wicbis lilo ke The Assembly Committee Back row: Jerome Lynch, John Pappas, Priscilla Geldard, Dorothy Hunt, Carol Goodchild, Marjorie Wyllie, Marjorie Pease, Raymond Mcleod, Leonard Sommer. Second row: Jane Van Brunt, Nancy-Jean Wilcox, Ann Carman, Sylvia Lindsay, Barbara Hagen, Prisciila Perry, Ruth Hine, Olga Pilyone. First row: Margaret Will, Grace McIntyre, Mary Lou Strasburg, William Manchester, Daniel Delakas, Harold Ressler, Jean Lovett, Helen Medeski. MEMBER NOT IN THE PICTURE Sybil Corbert Faculty Adviser, Miss Lina J. MICHEL eT OS as ekive, Beleue A-NED Wo Fister ear The Youth Hostel Back row: Ted Taylor, Dick Bettes, Ted Southworth, Bob Hopkins, Jo Humes, Bill Anderson, Dick Allen. Third row: Ora Boulier, Dot Jefferson, Vera Myers, Ruth Hine, Jean Budington, Barbara Hagen, Mary-Lou Crippen. Second row: Jean Gooding, Ann Carlin, Pat Perry, Barbara Barnett, Olga Pilyone, Pat Whitcomb, First row: Fred Hopkins, Jayne Perry, Cynthia Reed. OFFICERS President, JAYNE Perry Vice-President, FRED HopKINs Secretary-Treasurer, CYNTHIA REED MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Don Campbell Ruth Johnson Dot Carlson Pat Morrissey Phyllis Houston Bob Pitt Alec Hunter George Woody Faculty Adviser, Miss CHRISTINE M. 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Arey “19Ul PjoseH] ‘siogoy Arey] ‘Atag auAef ‘puen uyof uds PH preqied :Mos jsu1.y “Uaply BI[IOSLd oul A 9] Iq Yue ‘ueseueyy ydasof ‘uosyxde( Iaqoy ‘sulpfod PseMOP] ‘PyIyOPooy Josey ‘Aseoq usayiq ‘Aapdouy “apy sos yoo pueg ay] — 107 — — 108 — LHESGELE EA CEUPS ‘The Children’s Crusade Presented May 17, 1940 by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Miss ELEANOR STEBER, Soprano Miss AGNES Davis, Soprano PHyYLLis KING JEAN LAWRENCE First Sopranos Adele Addison Barbara Barnett Thelma Bloom Doris Braden Marguerite Butler Angelina Cignoli Barbara Coleman Shirley Davis Mary Fox Constance Gaudette Marilyn Giles Elizabeth Hall Henrietta Handy Ann Hathaway Jean Hendry Barbara Johnson Frances Jones Beatrice Larson Corliss Larson Lucille Lawrence First Basses Donald Combs Walter Doyle Richard Driscoll Raymond Fontana Frank Gerould Bernard Greenberg Paul Heenehan Samuel Hellerman Jerome Hevey Robert Hopkins Howard Langway Addison Lincoln John Madden Nelson Palmer David Pitt Clayton Ruhf James Seaman Jayne Abrahms Venetia Albanes Beatrice Alpert Jane Armstrong Phyllis Austin Naida Baillieul Julie Boss Mary E. Bradley Ilma Brainard Charlotte Bridgham Dorothy Brownson Carmella Bumbaca Jean Bushey Joanne Carlisle Ethel Cosmos Mary Cruze Anita Allari Theodore Anderson Jacqueline Atkinson Barbara Blake Frederick Blake Selma Broad Alice Carroll Assisted by CATHERINE SAMPLE MurRIEL SCARBOROUGH WILBUR Evans, Baritone ERNEST McCCHESNEY, Tenor AND THE - STUDENT SOLOISTS ROSALIND WILLIAMS ADELE ADDISON Directed by Miss Hazer CLarK Sylvia Lindsay Norma Lomme Jean Lovett Caroline Marchetti Theora Morrison Kathleen Roy Marjorie Scott Nancy Spencer Patricia Thompson Barbara Torry Pauline Vining Ellen Wheat Rosalind Williams Jean Yerrall Second Sopranos Florence Allen Ora Boulier Priscilla Chapman Nancy Corkum Virginia Edwards Malcolm Skipton Douglas Snow Edward Southworth James Van Sickle David Welch Roger Wolcott Second Basses Harold Bailey William Byrnes Thomas Carmody William Chapin Robert Demarest Susan Duckworth Elaine Dorn Doris Dufault Ruth Duffus Marie Dwyer Marian Dwyer Janice Fears Marion Fountaine Lois Freedman Esther Galen Carolyn Giles Faye-Marie Gracey Marian Groth Barbara Hagen Evelyn Hall Barbara Hanson Gina Cressotti Christina Flecksig Pearl Flecksig Marguerite Gagnon Virginia Carey Elaine Dill Mafalda DiFlorio GIRLS’ CHORUS Frances Garinger Ruth Hanson Gladys Hartshorn Carol King Jean Lawrence Eileen Leary Alice Mayer Winifred Porter Beth Powell Barbara Roberts Iris Roth Betty Roy Shirley Simes Arleen Stead Jane Tuohey First Altos Betsy Blake Barbara Brackett Betty Coolidge Sybil Corbert BOYS’ CHORUS Paul Drew Scott Edwards Arthur Hess Frederick Hopkins Robert Jacobs Joseph Latif George Leary John Meloche Lawrence Mulvaney Howard Nash John Newton “Thomas Pederzoli Ralph Pelland Harry Roberts John Shea John Tehan Roland Twombley George Woody June Hornish Phyllis Houston Eleanor Hurowitz Dorothy Jefferson Ernestine Jeffway Ruth Johnson Betty Judd Frances Judd Wilma Kelley Nancy King Ann Kirkland Elizabeth Kresser Anne Locke Dorothy Main Janet Mallon JUNIOR HIGH Virginia Hayden June Heise Robert Hevey Constance Jones Patricia Josey Elizabeth Kosslon Adriana La Zazzera Mary Lou Crippen Anne Dimock Priscilla Geldard Gloria Gottesman Ruth Griffith Virginia Hayes Bernice Horowitz Muriel Hurowitz Lois Jackson Louise Jensen Ann Jones Barbara McClench Doris MacLaughlan Dorothy Nickerson Sally Rockett Muriel Scarborough Pear! Shapiro Goldie Siegel Amelia Stavroplos Elsie Sternberg June Swanson First Tenors Alfred Curran Roy Duquette James Faniel Walter Gerould Irving Hockman Richard Hunderup Mario La Zazzera Robert McCray Ralph Monroe John Pappas Arthur Raiche Carlyle Smith Robert Smith Francis Spencer Theodore Suher James Yeanopoulos Fred Zanetti CHILDREN’S CHORUS Helen Marchese Audrey Marshall Lydia Maule Edith Miller Jean Miller Marjorie Miller Dorothy O'Connell Mary Rita O’Connor Elinor Palmer Rena Pasqualini Marjorie Pease Louise Pennock Virginia Randall Barbara Reed Charlotte Roberts Natalie McNeil Madeline Manning Olga Rescia Louise Rogers Phyllis Rogers Mary Ann Sampson Marguerite Sewicki Second Altos Eleanor Caskey Barbara Chase Elizabeth Chase Evelyn Duncan Estelle Ellis Ruth Hedberg Dorothy Jordan Dorothy Lambert Eileen Landers Janet Langlois Frances Megas Barbara Orr Betty Parmenter Georgia Patterson Cynthia Reed Muriel Reed Claire Russell Catherine Sample Marjorie Wyllie Second Tenors Vincent Caroleo Rolland Cross Thomas Dowd Peter Facos Abraham Feinstein Harold Garinger Robinson Harris Jo Humes Gabriel Kitchener Harold Mackler Richard Moore Robert Norwood Norman Pallot Hobart Swan Harry Tapp Doris Roberts Constance Rothery Janette Royce Arline Smith Phyllis Smith Barbara Staples Blanche Tait Bernice Todd Aline Wells Edith Wells June Wiley Barbara Wilhelm Shirley Williams Winifred Wills Florence Wilson Marion Young Tad Spencer Amy Stella Irene Thompson Mary Turowsky Evelyn Van Tassel Josephine Zanetti . Sha Bes Fo les AND A ee ee) ea The Orchestra Back row: Harold Brown, Windsor Wright, James Munn, Harold Miner, Daniel Delakas, Seymour Kaplan, Alec Campbell, Lester Bressack, Bernard Gordon, Third row: Richard Levitt, Efrem Gordon, Harold Ressler, Otto Hartig, Virginia Vinal, Robert Mount, William Peirce, Edward Taylor, Donald Campbell. Second row: Margaret Hanford, Carol Wheelock, ’'Nancy Wilcox, Laura Hardy, Betty Kresser, Caro! Goodchild, Jean Budington, Betty Paine, Millicent De Vine. First row: Lucille Chaffin, Barbara Curland, Jane Londergan, Sally King, Sue Hagler, Jane Medlicott, Barbara Hagen, Betty Roy, Jean Collins. First Violin Flute Second Violin Clarinet Elliot Siegal Margaret Hanford Lester Bressack Donald Campbell Barbara Lacouline Nancy Wilcox Danti Villani Otto Hartig Lina Perrazola Norma Sanford Efrem Gordon Robert Mount Barbara Curland Jane Medlicott Jane Londergan William Peirce Hillard Aronson Sally King Harold Brown Barbara Hagea Harold Flavin Harold Ressler Harold Miner Carol Wheelock orn Richard Levitt Seymour Kaplan Margaret Hanford hacia Clarde Louis Sigel Isadore Cohen [Concert Belen O’Brien Cello 5 dent Edward Hill Lucille Charnock a ip helo Piano Suzanne Hagler Virginia Vinal Jean Collins Timpani Elizabeth Paine Alexander Campbell Elizabeth Kay a ime Elizabeth Kresser : Bernard Gordon ibe sale a: : Cornet Lucille Chaffin Shoes ee Seng é Edward Taylor rm A Bass Viol Donald Hill Tuba Viola Jean Budington James Munn Robert Jackson Daniel Delakas Carol Goodchild Wilson Lyon Oe r . ‘ 1 i ” ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' : ‘ : . . . . A S 4 i wl ae, “yi ade oe € a r : : AND Wraekblot: sls Ee Footba t Back row: Robert Bell and Donald Winter [Managers], John Newton, Thomas Falconer, Fred Murdock Lawrence Mulvaney, Alfred Webber, Nicholas Cokkinias, George Leary, Roland Twombly, Edmund Harri- gan, Coach Robert Berry. Second row: John Foley [Manager], David Cooley, Carlisle Stone, C. Joseph Cristofori, Gordon Shaftoe, Horace Borden, Arthur Schwartz, Leonard Michelman, Thomas Hay, Donald Campbell. First row: Richard Thomas, Fred Zanetti, Roger Keleher, John Tehan, John Shea [Captain], James Yeanopoulos, Arthur Young, John Madden, Wendell Wright. Football Coach, ROBERT BERRY Captain, JOHN SHEA Dashing on to the King’s Highway Field in West Springfield, gaudily arrayed in their new uniforms, the Classical football team opened the 1939 season with a 6-0 victory over Garret Clark’s West Side team. Breaking away on a beautifully executed weak-side reverse, Roy Duquette, Classical backfield star, sped 55 yards into pay dirt for the only score of the game in the third quarter. Although West Springfield chalked up 10 first downs to one for Classical, the excellent defense of Coach Bob Berry’s forces kept them always a safe distance from the goal line. For the second start of the season the Bulldogs traveled to Thompsonville, where they encountered the Enfield High gridders. After a rather even game for two quarters, Classical turned it into a rout with the final score reading 25-0. Speedster Roy Duquette and Tom Falconer each scored once while Fred Murdock, a second string back, stepped into the limelight with two sallies across the enemy’s goal line. Opening the Interschool League against Commerce, the Bulldogs lost a heartbreaker when a Crimson tackle broke through to block one of Al Webber's last quarter kicks. Tom Falconer scored first for Classical and Cap- tain John Shea converted. In the opening minutes of the second half Commerce scored six points, but they missed the extra point and the teams went into the final quarter with Classical ahead, 7-6. The blocked kick and the resulting safety gave the game to Commerce. Against Tech the following week, the Classical boys could do nothing right while the Technicians seemed unable to do anything wrong. The result was a score of 48-0 in favor of Tech. Jack Abair, Frank Clark, John Murphy and Tommy McCarthy, the Tech backfield, played brilliantly. After the way they had fallen before the Tech on- slaught, the experts gave Classical] little chance against Cathedral’s high-geared football machine. The Bull- dogs proved worthy of their name, however, for they held the Purple Panther in check. Cathedral finally won, 13-0, but Classical went down fighting to that last ditch. Angelo Bertelli and Walter Herlihy were out- standing for Cathedral. Closing a none-too-successful season against Trade, Classical had to be satisfied with a scoreless deadlock. Although they threatened in the first few minutes and again in the second quarter, Classical’s machine did not have the touchdown punch when it got within scoring distance. Trade threatened only once and it was mainly a defensive game. Joe Korbut starred for Trade, while Al Webber and Roland Twombly played great ball for the Blue and White. Captain John Shea and Al Webber received All-City mention at the close of the season. sees LAL Se a PARAMOUNT Left—Blitzkrieg a la Duquette Right—Who Has the Ball? ‘ Me ; s peti ue Left—Bob Berry, Molder of Men Six Points Alumnus Howie Welch Shows How liebe oh le eg AND wd os BH ORS Bh FOOTBALL SCORES Clsstcll. 4.303 6 W. Springfield....... 0 CURE Seal Se Baitield sata eee fe) (Clas till 7 Gomimerceges. nai 8 Chesicll an ° dlechnica leanne eee 48 (Ss 1) O° Cathedral..... 13 Cliesicil 2.05 ee fe) EPA Oe sackets ee LE ° FOOTBALL MAJOR LETTER MEN HoraAcE BorDEN NICHOLAS COKKINIAS CAESAR CRISTOFORI THOMAS FALCONER EDMUND HaArrRIGAN THomas Hay RoGER KELEHER GEORGE LEARY JOHN MADDEN LEONARD MICHELMAN LAWRENCE MULVANEY Frep Murpbock JOHN NEWTON ARTHUR SCHWARTZ GORDON SHAFTOE JOHN SHEA CARLISLE STONE JOHN TEHAN RICHARD THOMAS BERNARD TUVMAN RoLAND [TWOMBLY DoNALD WATSON EDWARD WEBB ALFRED WEBBER WENDELL WRIGHT JAMES YEANOPOULOS ARTHUR YOUNG FRED ZANETTI The Cheering Section Back row: Constance Gaudette, Miriam Liebling, Ruth Lavine, Rosalind Bennett, Constance Carr, Doris Mc- Laughlin. Second row: Jean Collins, Barbara Curland, Shirley Davis, Corliss Larson, Nancy Clough. First row: Dorothy Daunais, James MacNamara, Joan Bolster, Mary Alice Hughes. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Eleanor Alderman, Rhoda Cohen, Edith Clark, Frances Ertel, Barbara McClench, Helen Ritter, Clarice Witt. OFFICERS President, JAMES MACNAMARA; Manager, JOANBOLSTER.,, Secretary-Treasurer, DoRoTHY DAUNAIS. Advisers, Mr. RESSLER, Mr. Crop._ey, Mr. BERRY The Soccer Squad Back row: Leopold Papuzynski [Manager ], Louis Tapp, Leon Rivchin, Albert Heaton, Coach Donald Vaughan. Middle row: Donald Brown, Thomas Carmody, Harry Roberts, Francis Spencer, Simon Scheff. First row: Thomas Buckley, Edward Faulkner, Joseph Latif, Robert Bongiovanni, Michael Panetta. Soccer Coach, DoNALD VAUGHAN Finishing their 1939 schedule with a total of three victories, nine defeats, and one tie, last season’s Classi- cal soccer combine ended a disappointing year’s com- petition by gaining fourth place in the Interschool League. The Trade booters, 1938 city champions, attained that distinction again, fcllowed in the final tabulation by Commerce, Technical, Classical, and Cathedral. After dropping their first two games to Commerce and Tech, the Bulldogs blanked a green Cathedral ma- chine by a 2-o score. Classical then continued its home stand at Forest Park by entertaining the Monson team, who handed them a 1-0 whitewashing. The stylish Trade eleven was next to invade the Park, and de- feated the Bulldogs 3-1. On the following afternoon, Classical journeyed to Blunt Park to do battle with the power-laden Ludlow machine. The Jutetowners, well on their way to another undefeated season after cop- ping the State Championship in 1938, were prompt in smothering the home team’s scoring attempts, and de- feated the Blue and White booters 3-1. This defeat, the outstanding fray of the season, ranks but slightly in the minds of the Classical players, how- ever, since the Ludlowites later trampled over a sup- posedly strong Tech squad, 6-o. Then followed a defeat at the hands of Monson and a scoreless stalemate with Tech. The return engage- me nt with Cathedral was a walkaway for Classical, 4-1. In this blitzkrieg, ‘‘Bud’’ Heaton, center, hit the pro- verbial jackpot, scoring thrice. — 113 — jal Balewek AND Wabi tlie Leading scorers of 1939 were Eddie Faulkner, with five goals, ‘‘Bud’’ Heaton, who tallied three times, and Louie Tapp and Bob Bongiovanni, each with two counters. SCORES @lassical Ra er een eee I Commence nie eee 3 Classical Senet a en ee I shechicd. seis weer 2 @lassicali ms Soe ees 24 ae 2 Cathedral.,.. O Classica lee erate I IMionscnaeeseeee ae fe) Glassicalae set ake I ST PACES Aye ee fe) Classical Sarees ae I udlowaeee 3 Classical seen eee I IvilsyaWelmlnn’ og Borsa oc ” Classicals ee Aes fe) eC eeeee Se) cn reece fe) Glassicals sake ek eee 4 Cathedral.... I Classica aon ee at ee I Commerce saan einer 3 Classical taqserto eae I W. Sprinegfield...... 4 (Glassica| Gavhar fe) ‘hradeqryns aera 2 Classical anna cose ns Oo W. Sprinefield...... 1 SOCCER LETTER MEN RoBERT BONGIOVANNI MICHAEL PANETTA DoNALD BROWN LEON RIVCHIN THOMAS BUCKLEY Harry ROBERTS ‘THOMAS CARMODY SIMON SCHEFF EDWARD FAULKNER FRANCIS SPENCER ALBERT HEATON Louis Tapp JOSEPH LATIF LEOPOLD PAPUZYNSKI Manager BASKETBALL Coach, Bop BERRY With a season’s record of one victory in fourteen starts, the Classical. 1939-’40 basketball squad ex- perienced the poorest schedule since Bob Berry took over the reins at the Lower State Street institution. For the third successive year, the Bulldogs were doomed to the cellar position in the Interschool League, with but one win and seven defeats. A 39-34 upset over a supposedly superior Trade combine in their first City League tilt was the lone contest decided in favor of the Blue and White. Defeats were suffered twice at the hands of Cathedral and Tech, Springfield titleholders, Commerce, Chico- pee, and Hopkins Academy. Single setbacks were handed the Berrymen by Amherst, Holyoke, and Trade. The four most closely contested tussles were the two against Trade, the second with Commerce, and the first Chicopee battle. The Spring Street cagesters gained revenge for the trimming handed them by the Bulldogs in the first round of the City League by cap- turing a 41-390vertime decision on Ed Dobieki’s sudden- death basket. The Raiders edged the Bulldogs, 33-30, in their second meeting, despite the efforts of Panetta and Zanetti. Walt Jaszek, Chicopee guard, threw two hoops in the late stages of the game to grab a 38-34 decision for his team. VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Coach Robert Berry, John Tehan, Robert Jackson, Gordon Allen, Fred Zanetti, Wendell Wright, Richard Hardy, Irving Bartlett, Elliot Allen, Warner Sturtevant [Manager]. Kneeling: Arthur Young, Charles Abdow, Paul Haring, leo Learner [Captain], Albert Heaton, Robert Bongiovanni, Angelo La Mari. — 114— This season also marked the end of Bob Berry’s basketball coaching at Classical. Bob will tend only to baseball and football in the line of athletic duties. He will devote the remainder of his time to teaching. His successor is likable Donald Vaughan, erstwhile mentor of minor sports at Classical. Fred Zanetti, with 87, and Mike Panetta, with 75 points, led the Blue and White scorers this year. They were both chosen on the All-Star quintet composed of members from every team in the city with the exception of Cathedral. MAJOR LETTER MEN CHARLES ABDOW LEO LEARNER ELiiot ALLEN Epwarp Ossi, [Manager | GORDON ALLEN MICHAEL PANETTA IRVING BARTLETT LEON RIVCHIN RoBERT BONGIOVANNI WARNER STURTEVANT, RICHARD Harpy [Manager | eee ae sean Bee Basketball Second Team Be RE AcasoON Reus Van Standing: Donald Brown, Robert Foster, Stanley Klar, z es : . Frank Hallowell, William Burke, William Katz. Kneel- Woe 7 eee ANGELO La Mart FRED ZANETTI ing: David Leslie, William Licht, Walter Hagen [Cap- tain], William Peirce, Edwin Perlstein. MINOR LETTER MEN WILLIAM BURKE STANLEY KLAR DoNALD BROWN Davib LESLIE ROBERT FOSTER WILLIAM LICHT WALTER HAGEN WILLIAM PEIRCE FRANK HALLOWELL EDWIN PERLSTEIN WILLIAM Katz BASKETBALL SCORES CIRISS (Al 13 Hopkins Academy. . 17 SESSA |e 160 PIINerstaAraiiec. ce TO aS. oe 28 Flolvolceinra ita. eva. 47 (CIR ISSYCEE P28 eee ee 16 Hopkins Academy. .25 NG ASSICHIER aR ors arayenc s+ 30 ol races Se ceneadaenac 34 MMI ASSICO MEME sioets.. - 22 @ommerncew wee 39 (CSS eal ee 34 (ChicOpeerger ae 1. ei (CIBISS Yer 5 Ge ae 10 Gathedralven-s.ate2 1 (OneStat ae 21 Hechnicalwrruresae 35 ‘CESS ll So 39 Tra Gecats st eee aaa 41 (GES etth.. Sache eee 30 Sommerce. eee ao (CERCA ia 19 hécunica lanes ‘Chsstcall. .. - ee 2 @athedralemans eee COSESTOIIE |. er 2 CO nico pceae. masa 2 Bob Jackson, f. John Tehan, g Fred Zanetti, g. lta 9 megen a Olle) AND Aca pCa Re les The Baseball Squad Back row: Wave Knecht, Joe Logan, George Abdala, Gordon Allen, Larry Mulvaney, Carlisle Stone, Bill Granfield, Tom Huritey, Crane Wright, Ed Sullivan, Coach Bob Berry. Second row: Art Young, Norris Quinn, Charles Abdow, Cliff Zundell, Tom Buckley, Nelson Palmer, Roland Twombley. First row: Tom Shea Albert Heaton, Jack Hurley, Joe Broadbent, Tom O'Halloran, William Licht, Fred Zanetti, Tom Duquette. Inter-City Scores — 1940 Classical— 1 Trade—13 Classical—14 Commerce—7 Basebal | Classical— 1 ‘Tech—2 Classical— 3 Cathedral—8 Three losses and no wins—as the Blue and White goes to press, that’s the record of Coach Robert Berry’s Classical High nine, holders of the interschool title for the past two years. The above are the results of the games played before June 1. The Bulldog tossers, with Arthur Young on the hill- top, opened their slate with Coach Garrett Clark's West Springfield aggregation at Forest Park on May 7. Young threw too many good balls in the first inning— the result being three West Side runs and the boys from across the river were never headed. Ed Veto hurled air-tight ball for the Clarkmen, letting down the Bull- dogs with cight well spaced hits and fanning ten to win, O L073 Bill Granfield took to the mound the following Friday against Agawam in an effort to put the Blue and White nine on the winning side of the ledger. He hurled well enough, but errors in the seventh frame aided the Brownies in pushing over the winning run. The score was 4-3. The Bulldogs started their defense of their cit y cham- pionship on May 13 against Trade’s veteran Beavers. They were helpless against the right hand pitching of Michael Galas and bit the dust, 13-1. The Machinists combed the offerings of Young and a newcomer, Abdala, 5 for fourteen hits, many going for extra bases, as they More Potential than Potent chalked up their initial Interschool League triumph. om ST Ons Duquette, s.s. Heaton, c. BASEBALI MAJOR LETTER MEN THomMAs BUCKLEY WILLIAM GRANFIELD ARTHUR YOUNG GFORGE ABDALA ALBERT HEATON CHARLES ABDOW (JORDON ALLEN JOHN KENNELLY THOMAS DUQUETTE FRED ZANETTI CLIFFORD ZUNDELL ‘THOMAS SHEA JOHN Hurey WILLIAM FREISE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Giacsicale vs . 5. GIASSICAIM so. Glassical™ 5.� . .. CESS te ee Wlassicaleas. 25..; Glassicale®s .... ” (Slassicaloe... ... (ClSesicnle wi... (lassicaloe. = u.%.. +. (Glsssicales ti... Classical... IGS hale on Classical. West Springfield NSERNAN 8 Diy Serene Pee Aga oe siracdesems eye alfechien wee. Pie, @Garhecdrals oe SS Gignta elnwls nas ae Dingle aes seer Commerce..... : Recher ater ; Won His Own Games At RNS 13 ..May 10 ... May 20 .May 23 Way Mae 20 ...May 31 runes eee Une oO vac {iste ike ee UnestS Hurley, Caf: Granfield, joe Intramural Basketball Champs Back row: Tom Falconer, Jchn Mahoney, Second row: Mario Rosso, Ed Friedlander, Bob Hitchins, Tom Buckley. First row: Addison Lincoln, John M. Fitz- gerald, John E. Fitzgerald. Intramural Basketball The 1939-40 Intramural Basketball season closed with the Varsity Leftovers repeating their pennant- grabbing tricks in the A league and the Whooping Coughers taking the B League banner. In a play-off between the teams, the Leftovers came out on top by a 50-19 score. Inthe A League, the Varsity Leftovers took first place, followed by the M. of B.'s and Unknowns. Don Camp- bell was top scorer with 73 points. The B League standings found the Whooping Coughers in first place followed by the Yip-Yaps and the Dum- Dums. Bob Bell of the Yip- Yaps led the scoring parade . Golf Back row: Robert Foster, Elwood Park, Thomas Car- mody, Simon Scheff. Second row: Alexander Hunter, James Makrianes, Wilfred Albert, Louis Toro. First row: Louis Shaw, Richard Bettes, James Marchese. Golf Coached by student Dick Bettes, the 1910 Blue and White golf team looks forward to a successful season. Last year’s stalwarts, Bettes, Carmody, Park, Lynch, and Toro, are being bolstered in the current campaign by two able newcomers, Jim Marchese and Willic Albert. Athletic Scholarship Pins From left to right: Elliot Allen, Arthur Young, Joseph Latif, Athletic Scholarship pins are awarded to boys who obtain honor cards while performing on an athletic team. During the past year Joseph Latif, Arthur Young, Elliot Allen, and Horace Borden were awarded pins. [Latif captained the soccer team; Young played foothall, basketball, and baseball; Allen played basket- ball, and Borden played foothall. Boys’ Riding Club From left to right: Douglas Hosmer, Bill Moulton, Maleolm Moulton, James Munn, Warren Wilhelm, Joseph Mulcahy. 4 gs es BE Use AND Tennis Back row: row: Tennis This year’s tennis prospects are not quite as bright as in previous campaigns, but it appears likely that Classical will again capture its oft-won City Champion- ship. The 1940 team is made up largely of last vear’s reserves, except for Add Lincoln, the only first string veteran returning. Bob Berry, coach of Blue and White major sports, has decided to cast his lot with the net team, besides assuming his baseball! responsibilities. He will succeed Dave Knecht in his new capacity. Last season’s stellar netmen, Draves and Judd, are being replaced by Sam Hunter and Ken Harris. First TEAM Addison Lincoln Sam Hunter Ted Taylor Irving Bartlett Ken Harris Lester Breffack Wrasse an eae rl eRe es tr ee cian a eae ae pe Sam Hunter, Perry Judelson, Irving Bartlett, Add Lincoln, Hobart Swan, Ken Harris. Front Fred Harwood, Robert Katz, Leonard Plotkin, Robert Cohn, Henry Colton. Racquet Stars ed Bartlett . Lincoln Se LC TES Ee Beles ete AND We clara lapis Track Back row: Stanley Klar, Robinson Harris, Lewis Tapp, Donald Rosenberg, Edward Howatt, Warner Sturte- vant, Everett Clark, James Williams, George Mannix, Richard Lundy, Harold Flavin, William Saleeby, Donald Campbell, William McKenna, Coach Donald Vaughan. Second row: Manager Leonard Berkowitz, John Leary, Fred Murdock, Alec Campbell, John Shea, Al Webber, Herbert Kaufman, John Burney, Robert Howard. Front row: Gerald Hegarty, Dante Villani, Robert Givens, Charles McCormick, Kenneth Porter, Cecil Ellison, Donald Abraham. Track With 2 practice meet against Sid Burr’s Tech High Cinder squad under its belts, the Classical track team at the present writing has high hopes of victories in the Amherst meet, May 17, the Interschool meet at Pratt Field, June 6 and 7, and the Western Mass. Inter- scholastics at the same place late in June. Practicing daily at Blunt Park oval, the Vaughan coached clan, led by veterans Don Campbell and Louie Tapp, has developed some promising newcomers Fred Murdock, John Shea, Francis Pizzitola, and Alex Camp- bell. John Shea, who has forsaken the golf team for the cinders, Fred Murdock, and Givens are fixtures in the 1oo-yard dash and combined with Don Campbell lend strength to the 220. In the half-mile versatile Don vies with brother Alex to bolster that post. The mile post is well fortified by stalwarts Francis Pizzitola, Jim Ellison, and Dan Friedman. At the hurdle post Louie Tapp, ace of last year’s hurdling corps, Jack Leary, and MacCormack are the mainstays. The high jump occupied by Don Campbell, co-holder of the Western Mass. mark for that event, is no problem. Muscle men are lacking for weight throwing and this is Coach Vaughan’s one headache. Various hopefuls have been tested but were found wanting in most cases. Herb Kaufman and Al Webber, present weight men, are the two exceptions. TRACK TEAM AND EVENTS 100 Yards—Shea Hurdles—Tapp Murdock Harris Givens MacCormack 220 Yards—Shea High Jump-—D. Campbell Murdock Flavin Givens Broad Jump—D. Campbell Saleeby Murdock Shea Cohen 880 Yards—Clapp Shot Put—Webber Abraham Kaufman A. Campbell Rosenberg Mile—Ellison Relay—Shea Pizzitola Murdock Friedman D. Campbell Burney Givens — 120 — Sh a Ee oleate AND A dis 0 Rad Bd ce The G. A. A. Officers Georgia Patterson [Treasurer], Mary-Lou Crippen [Vice-President], Nancy Corkum [President], Doris Acklin [Secretary ]. The G. A. A. The G. A. A. is an organization to which every girl in Classical is eligible for membership. Its purpose is to promote interest in sports and sportsmanship, and to create friendly relations among the girls throughout the school. The semi-annual Freshman Initiation Party is one of the social functions sponsored by the G. A. A, in an endeavor to acquaint the girls with one another. The Annual Christmas Dance, which is always a great success, is another outstanding activity of the G. A. A. program. BEATRICE TAFT Basketball Starlet The G. A. A. Pin Winners From Left to Right: Esther Lou Foster, Ruth Johnson, Carol Wheelock, Charlotte Bragg. ' The G. A. A. Awards There are three different awards that are given to girls who have participated in extracurricular activi- ties as well as to those who have served on G, A. A. com- mittees or on the Traffic Squad. A total of twenty points is necessary to receive a small “C.”’ A total of thirty points is required for a large blue and white letter. The equivalent of three large letters, or ninety points, along with a reputation for good sportsmanship, entitles one to a G. A. A. honor pin. The points are acquired in several ways. First of all, any girl who has attended faithfully any one of the after school sports, for one semester, is awarded five points. These credits soon amount to a surprising total in a short while. In regard to tournaments such as tennis and badminton the winners are each awarded ten cred- its. The semi-finalists receive five each. Any person who completes a match receives three credits. Girls who serve on G. A. A. committees receive credit for their work and also any girl who is an active member of the traffic squad receives points toward a letter. LARGE LETTERS Georgia Patterson Beatrice Taft Mary Plumb Betty Durick PINs Barbara Bliss Joan Bolster Nancy Craig Ruth Johnson Charlotte Bragg Carol Wheelock Iesther Lou Foster Janet Erwin received her small letters. alert eb es Bribe A.N-D VT LE ta beni THE HOCKEY TEAM Back row: Beth Powell, Barbara Higgins, Barbara Henshaw. Second row: Aline Wells, Charlotte Bragg, Beatrice Taft. First row: Betty Durick, Esther Lou Foster, Jeanette Royce. BADMINTON CHAMPIONS From Left to Right: Sally Lou Stewart, Patsy Chamber- lin, Dorcas Davis, Janet Erwin. Badminton With the completion of another successful tourna- ment, badminton continues to be a popular sport among the girls. Last year’s winners and runners up exchanged places so that Janet Erwin and Sally Stewart emerged this year’s champions with Patsy Chamberlin and Dor- cas-Davis as runners up. The two winners will each re- ceive a silver cup. THE SOCCER TEAM Back row: Phyllis Short, Suzanne Sickmon, Ruth John- UNDERCLASS BASKETBALL TEAM son, Marcia Greene. Second row: Marie Vezina, Aline Back row: Margaret Oswald, Jean Yerrall, Ruth Wells, Beatrice Taft, Phyllis Houston. First row: Brainard, Joan Bolster. Front row: Marie Gray, Phyllis Janice Sunn, Millicent De Vine, Ora Boulier. Short, Barbara Pauly, June Swanson, a Med a we AN D NI so hed 9 es THE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Nancy Corkum, Lucille Lawrence, Esther Lou Foster, Charlotte Bragg. Carol Wheelock, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Arenius. Basketball For the first time in a number of years interschool basketball was tried. The Classica! team, who had seniors only for this competition, had an exceptionally successful season. The team had for its captain Ruth Johnson and emerged the victor in both the hard fought contests with Tech and Commerce. The Classical team played host to the Tech girls in the first contest and then our girls played up at Commerce, bringing forth their second victory. It is very difficult to mention any one particular star because every one of the girls did some excellent playing and without one another’s cooperation they could not have made a success of their efforts. In our own school tournament Carol Wheclock’s First row: Beatrice Taft, Rainbow Barons was the outstanding team in that it won all its games. There were several other teams who had exciting games in the intramural combats. Modern Dance Club The Modern Dance Club was organized into one of our extracurriculum activities this year. The club had a very successful start and they hope to continue their work next year. The club met every Friday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Frances Gold, a former pupil of Classical High. Betty Durick was one of the most outstanding among the younger members and Dorothy Brownson, a rep- resentative of the senior class, exhibited much talent. THE MODERN DANCE GROUP Left to right: Betty Lombard, Bernice Todd, Joan Bolster, Priscilla Perry, Betty Durick, Harriet Bearg, Dorothy Brownson, Jean Mitchell. Aietrahic? Esiquck AND Natet yl tethale BOWLING Back row: Betty Lou Lowe, Betty Parker, Shirley Keller, Louise Jensen, Jane Rindge. Fourth row: Betty Moynihan, Helen Medeski, Shirley Nichols, Virginia Edwards, Sally Dunning, Eleanor Chapin. Third row: Eileen Foley, Anna Cooney, Eileen L anders, Priscilla Redpath, Phyllis Cutter, Barbara Pauly. Second row: Ann Honnay, Millicent De Vine, Vera Myers, Betsy Blake, Joan Bolster, Jane Boyd, Eleanor Alderman, Sally Stewart. First row: Rena Pasqualini, Car olyn Marchetti, Jannicke Passburg, Barbara Hansen, Barbara Higgins, Jean Mount, Dorcas Davis, Betty Judd, Janet Erwin. GIRLS’ RIDING CLUB On horses: Mary Bertucio, Nancy Craig, Muriel Reed, Barbara Coleman, Ora Beaulieu, Carolyn Cobb, Helen Ritter, Geraldine Roy, Jane Medlicott, Virginia Stevens, Marian Groth, Mrs. Dayton. Second row: Elinor C ‘hapin, Jean Gooding, Nancy Clark, Rosemary McCann, Willetta Sulliv an, Mary Cruze, Polly Vining, Constance Campbell, TE leanor Earthrowl, Betty Roy. Front row: Corinne Pierce, Ann Kirkland, Gwen Gibson, Janice Roddy, Caroline Marchetti, Barbara Pauly, Hope Robertson, Jean Redden, Marilyn Bryan, Jacqueline Abel, Betsy Chamberlin, Ellen Wrinkle. fi Brey leg� gd Gk ES) fs Bowling Bowling has proven a very popular sport this year. The alleys are reserved four days each week to accom- modate the large numbers of enthusiastic bowlers. Reliable girls take care of the score sheets and collect the money from the individual girls. Some of our outstanding bowlers were Rena Pas- qualini, Thelma Snyder, and Virginia Getchell with averages of 90 and over. Ski Club The beginners’ club met at Franconia on Saturday mornings and was only moderately successful because of the weather conditions. Figure Skating The Figure Skating Club was another newly or- ganized group of this year. They met twice a weck, the weather permitting, at Porter Lake for instruction. Mrs. Rosamond Wright was our most efficient instruc- tor and many of the girls showed much progress in the all too brief season. We hope to be able to continue this next year and that the enthusiasm shown by the girls will be as gratifying as it was this year. Riding Club Four years ago this club was started with a member- ship of eight girls and has now grown into the most active club in after school activities in the entire pro- gram. The membership has now reached the mark of 65. Because of this rapid increase in membership it has be- come necessary to hold classes on Saturday mornings from eight to one and on three afternoons during the week from four to five o’clock. One of the most popular phases of the club is the breakfast ride in which the girls ride for an hour and then cook their breakfast at a fireplace near the riding academy. Throughout the win- ter months, when they are unable to participate in outside riding they sponsor a monthly tea which fur- nishes a great deal of enjoyment for all. The following is a list of this year’s officers: President, Patsy Cham- berlin; Vice President, Constance Campbell; Secretary, Ellen Wrinkle; Treasurer, Nancy Crais. Golf Club Another newly organized club is golf. It met twice a week in the gym with Mrs. Dayton as instructor. Within the past few weeks it has been going out to the Bay Street Driving Range for practice. Later in the season it plans to visit local golf courses. AN D WHT)! gE Cu folk University ALL DEPARTMENTS CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirty Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Com- petitive Examinations in English or History. CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL CoLLeEGE OF LIBERAL ArTS—day, evening and part- time, courses leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees— 120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses [oo s.h.] for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advance standing for acceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL Law ScHoor— 4-year day or evening course. Pre- pares for LL.B. degree, Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre- Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM—day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, business manage- ment. GRADUATE SCHOOL oF LAW—2-year evening course, MMe desree: Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Pro- fessional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement. Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Opening day for all Departments—September 23, 1940 Call, write or phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs and information about scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street on Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 1G oe C4 ple, ae AND Win bl-ok Soles GOLF CLUB Back row: Barbara Keiser, Betty Parker, Mary Jo Foster, Mrs. Dayton, Carol Wheelock, Ruth Johnson, Charlotte Bragg. Second row: Janet Erwin, Nancy Wilcox, Barbara Pauly, Dorothy MacLaughlin, Nancy Clough, Cynthia Reed, Betty Judd, Charlotte Roberts. Front row: Clarisse Abrahms, Marian Dwyer, Georgia Patterson, Virginia Getchell, Ilma Brainard, Jane Medlicott, Edith Miller. THE BEST IN BUSINESS TRATNENS for forty-three years 620 graduates placed in permanent positions in 1939 600 in 10938 593 in 1037 571 in 1936 519 in 1935 2903 in five years IT PAYS OPA TEEENDEA GOOD SSenOOr Send for catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE Business Training of College Grade 100 Chestnut Street Telephone 6-2704 Springfield, Massachusetts I? ee oD Ai beds? la Oh 8 9 Future Champions From left to right: Bet ty Parker, Georgia Patterson, Charlotte Roberts, Barbara Keiser, Betty Judd, Caro- line Wheelock, Janet Erwin, Ruth Johnson, Nancy Clough, Mrs. Dayton, Clarisse Davis, Dorothy Mac- Laughlin, Victoria Homicki. Girls’ Swimming Classes are conducted at Trinity Church Pool every Thursday after school. The three schools participate in this activity with much enthusiasm expressed among the girls. They are ably trained by an instructor at the pool. THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL BOLEEGE 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 forty courses will be offered next year in the schools of Arts and Sciences, Public Affairs, Education, and Business Ad- ministration by a well-trained, experienced faculty. Catalog and information upon request. 20 AMARON STREET SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aetwok) Witiod shade os PRINGEE CIVIL SERVICE 9 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL For over twenty years Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School has been noted for its thorough courses and methods of training. These courses include: Accounting, Secretarial, Shorthand, [ypewriting, Business Practise, 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 8 Fall term begins Sept. 3 145 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Telephone 2-8416 JAN ERWIN Ready to Start BARBARA KEISER Driving Demon GB Weel jes sob ee jaa ee: AND W i eee Figure Skating Back row: Carol Wheelock, Sally Rockett, Norma Sanford, Mrs. Wright, Hope Robertson, Mary Jo Foster. Second row: Barbara Keiser, Mary Lou Robinson, Pauline Vining, Phyllis Slingerland, Mary Lee, Louise Pennock. Front row: Edith Miller, Jane Medlicott, Jocelyn Sandburg, Jane Londergan, Amelia Stavroplos, Barbara Bliss, Elsie Sternberg. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Phyllis Erickson, Sibilla Ernst, Caroline Giles, Barbara Higgins, Ann Honnay, Rosamond Lyle, Jean Mount. Lz. SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS INSTITUTE AN UNUSUAL SCHOOL OF DISTINCT ADVANTAGES a a it offers: 4 Thorough technical training, to meet modern business demands: Small classes allow for individual instruction. Shorthand + Typewriting + Accounting ° Business Mathemat ics : Calculating Machines . Vocabulary | Building : English . Civil Service Training Personality development . Posture . Speech 4 Cultural Activities - including appreciation of music and art. ESTABLISHED, ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, . without charge to employer or graduate. TUITION $20 a month EVENING CLASSES two evenings weekly $5 a month 4 Enrollment limited Be ready for a position TWO MONTHS earlier, by joining class which begins July 8 31 Elm Street Telephone 6-8931 Springfield, Mass. 3 i ie ie las epg Mega Sd AND WW. EL eee Wisteria PON BoA REY FRESHMEN BEGIN SEPT. 23 Law — Accounting — Management Law and Business — Engineering and Business Co-Educational -— Evening Sessions LL.B Degree CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY B.B.A. Degree | : NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar’s Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Ski Club Back row: Malcolm Moulton, Addison Lincoln, Robert Pitt, Douglas Hosmer, Bill Yates, James Munn Joe Mulcahy, Dick Allen. Fourth row: Richard Bettes, Bob Hopkins, Harry Roberts, Fred Hopkins Joe Hume, Don Webber, Warren Wilhelm, Edward Kaynor. Third row: Helen Kongsted, Mary Lou Crippen, Kathleen Roy, Jayne Perry, Priscilla Perry, Jane Medlicott, Esther Lou Foster. Second row: Bob Demarest, Jean Roy, Cynthia Reed, Barbara Barnett, Henry Colton. First row: Barbara Hagen, Ted Tavlor. — 129 — Pek Bee UE AND Weris eD is Advertisements THE ADASKIN FURNITURE COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. THE BoswortH Stupi0, Official Photographer, congratulates the graduating classes. D. H. BrIGHAM AND Co.—Best Wishes and congratulations to the Class of 1940. ForBES AND WALLACE—Our congratulations and best wishes for your success. FREDERICK’S—Diamonds— Jewelry—Silverware—1563 Main Street. Haynes Company, INc.,—Haynes Student Lounge for Graduation and Summer Clothes. HowArpD JOHNSON RESTAURANT IKENNEDY’S INc.—Kennedy’s Undergrad Shop—Everything for You Undergrads—1621 Main St. M. J. KittTREDGE, INc.—For diamonds, watches and jewelry of the better grade. MuriELS—Our most sincere and best wishes to the graduating classes. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. TRUE BROTHERS, INC., eae 390 Main Street—Quality at Fair Prices. THE ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. WEEKS LEATHER STORE—College Luggage, Leather Goods, Shoes, Men’s Clothing and Furn- ishings. P. B. ENGRAVING ComMPpANy—Engravers for the Blue and White. JOHN E. STEWART CoMPANY—1940 Blue and White Printers. These Advertisers have helped make possible this issue of the BLUE AND WuitE. Thank them by buying from them. PLASTIC BINDING U.S. PAT. NO. 1,970,285 LICENSE NUMBER 27 — 130 — ae DRoburk - 00s (bbe hgh Cx. W). - Wea Pps ay) un [Salm or tein Xb Watt oe Bie ee: | ¥ hatha Yess sy 9 Pye roves rh. = Yh @eriek devs Besse ens 0 Newnan Col — Hien pylee , Dalle 8 arene . Saal 2a ie, call wie ite 2 eee a Je Pee “ re wa vo | ye f f. ee danel .2 : a ie: as st cae ye a ee IN pwitagte e - “pes tit