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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1941 volume:

oa Y See AYEAR BOOK published bythe tudents of the CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Springtield.Mav. uF Our Flag White hope in an azure field; Black soil and its precious yield; Bands of crimson, strength embrace; Steel and man joined in life's race: The right to love and life and bread, Is our flag, waving overhead. jue 30 4970 Wat EP De ane AND Welle lel eee AND a) — aa) ee oie WIEETAM RGA ele ipal inc Pr a Sao Ba Biber AND Wi Eel Dedication Because of the state of world affairs, the Senior classes think it is fitting to dedicate this issue of the BLUE and WHITE to Our Democratic Way of Life. Articles written by students of our school, printed on the division pages of this book, express the ideas of a student body who have lived and studied under a democratic form of government. The Senior classes also think it appropriate at this time, when all should clarify their thinking on Our Democratic Way of Life, that we read carefully A Message From Our Principal The French scientist, Louis Pasteur, defined democracy as that form of society in which everyone has the opportunity to do his best for the common welfare. Loyalty to democracy demands that we use our abilities to make ourselves useful, not to get what we can for ourselves at the expense of our neighbors. Loyalty to democracy is like a fine school spirit, which moves one to do what is good for the school, and to make the most of himself not for his own glory but for the sake of the school. It calls for self-discipline, and sometimes for sacrifice. The purpose of the public school in a democracy is to enable its pupils to fit themselves for useful service. The message printed on every high school diploma issued in the city of Cleveland is worthy of your earnest thought. ‘‘The holder of this diploma has been given an education at public expense. In return, the state has reason to expect honorable and efficient service as a citizen.”’ Vee OSC ates bs Bt Cer AND We biel Seles Sa ey NEOs Assistant Principal 1G S Palas Ue AND Werle LAE OFPICESTAERF From left to right: Elizabeth E. Stone Marie H. Stone Marian Holland THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT From left to right: Arthur C. Curtis, Harry R. Jeffrey, Irving D. Baker, Edwin E. Smith, Robenia F. Anthony, Sarah C, Porter, Adelaide H. Brown, Raymond E. Fenner. [Clara B. Hawks not in the picture.] ashi alee Wa AUINGD ial ik 3h as THE LATIN DEPARTMENT From left to right: Robert W. Rosen- berg, Frances H. Kingsley, Esther M. Roy, Margreta S. Hastings, Ruth G. Shaffer, Erika J. Corbin, THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT From left to right: Erika J. Corbin, Signhild V. Gustafson, Isabel M. Kagwin, Elizabeth K. VanSickle, Seca Smith, Esther M, Roy, Elizabeth O. P. Lewis, Lina J. Michel, Mildred G, Auger, Florence . Scagliarini. distal is Bebe AND Wray es THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT From left to right: Wendell P. Burr, Rosamond L. Wright, Donald M. Vaughan, Ger- trude M. Dayton, Raymond Shea. THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT From left to right: William S. Finn, Irene M. Horrigan, Donald W. Ressler, Josephine A. White, David H. Brown, Sarah C, Porter, Harriet W. Marr. ele lelpies ee VeRAG) ge, AND Wiesel geri bes THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT From left to right: Alma 1. Bowles, Helen M. Maney, Leland W. Smith, Rolland R. Smith, Mildred I. Jones, Victor B. Glunts, Marion C. Murphy. THE SCIENCE, DEPAR IME From left to right: Frank Y. Hess, H. Howard Lynch, Marion A. Crane, Clarence M. Hall, Emma B. Battis, Robert T. Berry, Eileen M. Fitzgerald. EM ax bie ye Ole Aviat) Weis in eee [ Hazel L. Clark, Music Director Bert F. Cropley, Band THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT THE ART DEPARTMENT From left to right: Agnes H. Craig, Emma H. From left to right: Rose L. Buckley, Berenice Otis Gammons, Harriet J. Hewitt. ae iias Beare AND Wit el dela 12845 31215 41623 38154 Malfeasance in Office Breach of Promise Cruelty to Dumb Animals Cruelty to Children He made students laugh. He deserted Miss Athel-Letics He taught High School Students. He taught math. for Miss Chemis-try. seen eeeeeeO, 21521 83162 Negligence Disturber of the Peace Insanity He neglected his hair. He joked in class. She advised the Senior Class. 32156 85124 52812 45216 Subversive Activity Aiding Jail Breaks Kidnapping Arson She filled students’ minds with He wrote library passes. He stole boys away from their He fired students’ imaginations. sensible things. studies. THE ROGUE'S GAETER My Idea of Democracy A great many people are of the mistaken opinion that a democracy is a land in which they have merely unbounded liberty, and, unthinkingly, they take advantage of this freedom. However, a democracy means not only liberties but also duties. Like the small boy who loves to eat but hates the washing of the resultant dishes, the un- democratic American is fond of his many privi- leges but shows a definite repugnance toward any duties incurred by such rights. For- tunately, this type of person does not abound in America. However, to insure the continued success of our democracy, we must teach all citizens that rights and duties go hand in hand. One of the many duties to be performed by Americans is voting at every election.. This means not merely the placing of an “‘X” in the space allotted to one party or another, but also looking up the candidates’ records and status. Our selections should be preceded by some in- telligent thought, basing our analysis upon them. Another duty is to appreciate the con- tributions made by foreign cultures, As a democracy, we have many different national- ities which go far toward strengthening the country. As one who warms himself before a fire, these people warm themselves at the American hearth. Talents that were frozen within are now thawed. Let us, then, welcome thern into our national home. RoBERT RICHARDSON etal 5 PB AND PETER FACOS PRESIDENT ) 4 | a. : CAROLYN COBB _ JOSEPH PA MELIA SECRETARY ss MEMBER-AT-LARGE oer A Bolas AND WeFigivd ss | lef BEATRICE ALPERT Magna Cum Laude Pupils who are graduated Summa Cum Laude have an average which is equiv- alent to the average a pupil would attain if he was on the first honor roll each marking 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 a4 person on the third group honor roll with one A and three B’s. HONOR ROILIL, 19402 RUTH GRIFFITH DorotHy GORDON Cum Laude Cum Laude ce Laks Davee ASOD Wie Eel teak BEATRICE ALPERT 41 BARTLETT STREET Massachusetts State College Student Government 3; Glee Club 3; Chairman of Banquet Committee 3; Prophecy Committee 3; Tennis 1, 2; Dance Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Decorations Committee for Christ- mas Dance 3. A day for toil, an hour for sport, Isn't the day all too short? GERALDINE MAE ANDERSON 2772 MAIN STREET Springfield Hospital Roller Skating 2; Pierides Beta 2; Class History Committee 3; Gi Tals Yay 1 Ps Sh: Sweet and full of fun. PHYLLIS AUSTIN 265 CAREW STREET College Preparatory Course French Club 2; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 3; Nominating Committee 3; Quotations Committee 3; Prophecy Committee geal AG Iea2 83s The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. BERNADETTE VIVIEN BEAULIEU 47 CLYDE STREET General Course Ballot Committee 3. The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. BARBARA CALDERWOOD 147 SUMNER AVENUE Miss Bennett's School Student Treasury Agent 1; Ping-pong 1; Traffic Squad 2; Transportation Committee for 12B Outing 3; Chairman of Photography Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; G. A. A. BO Who doesn't flirt a little. CAROLYN VIRGINIA CoBB 32 MARGERIE STREET Radcliffe College Glee Club 1; French Club 2; Badminton Tournament 3; Class Secretary 3; Banquet Committee 3; Photography Committee 3; Nominating Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Christmas Dance Committee 2—Chairman of Prizes for G. A. A. Initiation Party 2; Riding Club 1, 2, 3-Committee for Riding Club Tea 3. Full of fun, force, faith, and fascination. Betty JANE COooLipDGE 2120 WILBRAHAM RoapD General Course Radio Workshop 1; Dramatic Club 1; Class Will Committee 3; Class Banquet Committee 3; Class Picnic Committee 1, 3; Glee Club.1 50847 GrAnAn te The ornament of her sex. ETHEL Cosmos 350 CHESTNUT STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis Club 2; Glee Club 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Nomi- nating Committee 3; Chairman of Class Ballot Committee 3; Prophecy Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A, yy ily she Her voluble chatter ran on like the sound of a rippling brook. iP islis Baa AND Wiki aia is EILEEN ANN DILLON 76 SPRUCELAND AVENUE Colby Junior College Quotations Committee 3; Bowling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Not too serious, not too gay, But always pleasant in work and play. PETER CHRISTOPHER FACOS 29 BARTLETT STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1; Co-Chairman of 10B Recreation Committee 1; Radio Workshop 2; Chairman of Executive Committee for Class Outing 3; Class President 3; Classical Players 3; Arm-band Committee 3; Chairman of Nominating Committee 3; Chairman of Prom and Banquet Committee 3; Blue and White Editorial Staff 3; Hi-Y 3; Student Treasury Agent 3; Drama Club 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Recorder Advertising Staff 1, 2; Recorder Editorial Staff 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. All mankind loves a lover. JAMES HENRY FANIEL 55 TYLER STREET Howard University Radio Workshop 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. He whose goodness is a part of himself is a real man. DorotHy LoutsE GorRDON 97 Dorset STREET American International College Radio Workshop 2; Traffic Squad 2; Recorder Typing Staff 3; Blue and White Typing Staff 3; Quotations Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. RutH GLapys GRIFFITH 43 GIRARD AVENUE General Course Class Banquet Committee 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Chair- man of Quotations Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3; G. A. A. Peay 33 May her life be as harmonious as the music she loves. BaRBARA JEAN HENDRY 29 IONIA STREET General Course Radio Workshop 2; Nisimaha 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee @lubere2ns: The girl sang as sweetly as a thrush, IRVING HocHMAN 286 SUMNER AVENUE Boston University Latin Club 1; Glee Club 3; Transportation Committee for 12B Outing 3; Chairman Class Prophecy Committee 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. AvicE MAE LAMBERT 118 Quincy STREET General Course Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2-Chaperon Committee 2. Always laughing, always gay, happy throughout the livelong day. Dele a AINE eee Va ola Ey ELIZABETH JEAN LONG 48 BeEvieER STREET American International College Nisimaha 3; Traffic Squad 3; Banquet Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Party 2. A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she. JEANNE BEATRICE LYONS 18 MOUNTAINVIEW STREET General Course 10B and 10A Dance Committee 1; Class Banner Committee 1; International Relations Club 1; Ping-pong and Badminton Tournaments 1; Field Hockey 1; Student Treasury Room Agent 2; Junior Prom: Committee 2; Class Picnic Committee 3; Class Will Committee� 3; Class Banquet Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 2; Nominat'ng Committee 3. Chatter, chatter as I go, ‘ All fun makers do, I know. Victor JAMES LAWRENCE MACNAMARA = 300 UNION STREET General Course Rifle Club 1; Radio Workshop 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Cheering Sectionmi2 a3rs © hecin lecacenmminaasasr Where dost thou now, young man? MarJoRIE QUINN NUGENT 6 SPRINGFIELD STREET Columbia University GRAWAR 23h A cheery word, a kindly smile, a girl that’s friendly all the while. JosEpH LoutIs PAMELIA 72 BROAD STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Soft Ball League Champions 3; Senate 3; Class Member-at-Large 3; Chairman of Senior Dance Committee 3; Chairman of Ticket Committee 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Band iN, we ee ae Even the woodpecker ,owes his success to the fact that he uses his head. THOMAS EDWARD PEDERZOLI 68 Forest PARK AVENUE General Course Recorder Staff 2; Valentine Dance Committee 2; Senate 3; Boys’ Traffic Squad 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. To bluff or not to bluff—that is the question. CHARLES PATRICK PHILLIPS 1435 LONGMEADOW STREET, R LONGMEADOW General Course Torch Club 1; Ballot Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3-Varsity 3. ‘Ford of sports, and pleasures too. ADELE POLMAN 78 SOMERSET STREET American Academy of Fine Arts, New York City Classical Players 3; Class Photographer 3. Little in stature, but who can match her? Ue IRE: Bae AND Weebl (igs LENORE SHIRLEY SAGALYN 1 FLORENTINE GARDENS Black Mountain Runner up in Ping-pong Tournament 1; Bowling 2; Quota- tions Committee 3; Usher at Oratorios 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. There is no wisdom like frankness. LoutsE BELLE SHANKMAN 73 MELHA AVENUE University of Pennsylvania Band 2; Traffic Squad 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Full of fun, and mischief, too, Doing things she shouldn't do. RAYMON ELLIS STANSFIELD 349 NEWBURY STREET Junior College Intramural Basketball 1; Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 3; Class Prom Committee 3; Class History Committee 3; Blue and White Agent 3. Gentlemen prefer blondes. EpitH FLORENCE STROMWALL 104 WESTFORD CIRCLE Bay Path Institute Class History Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Silence is as deep as eternity, Speech is as shallow as time. ALINE ELIZABETH-ANNE WELLS 29 GROVELAND STREET General Course Roller Skating 2; Badminton 3; Class Vice-President 3; Glee Club 3; Committee for Class Picnic 3; Class Will Committee 3; Squad Leader 1, 2; Pierides Beta 1, 2—-Secretary 2; Girls’ Traffic Squad 2, 3-Captain 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Decorations Committee for Initiation Party 2. Her fun sparkled like champagne. THOMAS ANTHONY WOISLAW 54 PLAINFIELD STREET College Preparatory Course We grant that he had much wit. WENDELL Louis WRIGHT go CLARK STREET Springfield College Intramural Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Class Will Committee 3; Chairman of Class History Committee 3; Football 1, 3- Varsity Team 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. A good sport is he—and good in sports. WINIFRED ANN YEATON 1089 WORTHINGTON STREET Springfield Hospital Pierides Beta 1—Secretary-Treasurer 1; Riding Club 2-Com- mittee for Gymkhana 2; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Nisimaha 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Committee for G. A. A. Party 1-Committee for Christmas Dance 2; Girls’ Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. Good nature is worth much. thiovle Jobb AB ley AND Wel els bets Fay Luci_tLtE BREWSTER 29 SPRING STREET General Course Oh, wit and art, what power you have when joined. WILLIAM JEREMIAH DONOVAN 223 WILBRAHAM ROAD General Course Women don’t bother me. KATHLEEN FRANCES HANLEY 81 PHOENIX TERRACE General Course Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. 100 ORLEANS STREET Tuskegee Institute KATIE JOHNSON G. A. A. 1. Neat, not gaudy. 48 TEMPLE STREET General Course A good man’s character is the world’s common legacy. EpGAR LIBERTY 165 LAURELTON STREET General Course What's so sweet as a petite person with a pleasing personality? ELEANOR PRIEST RutTHE Mary SHERIDAN 25 WARNER STREET General Course The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. The History of the Class of 1940; Precious Words He ate and drank the precious words His spirit grew robust; He knew no more that he was poor, Nor that his fame was dust. He danced along the dingy days, And this bequest of wings Was but a book. What liberty A loosened spirit brings. Time: A.D. 1940%. Prace: Springfield, Mass. U.S.A. SETTING: Classical High School. Motto: ‘‘Nobody has the right to do that which if everybody did it would destroy society.” Prot: In the cold month of January 1937™%, one- hundred and twenty-seven frightened freshies cowered down in the assembly hall seats trying to escape the preying eyes of the silly juniors and dignified [ ? ] seniors. Suddenly a bell rang out, the preying enemies scurried to their rooms, and the freshmen were assigned by our honorable principal, Mr. Hill, to their new rooms. Several weeks [in fact months] passed, and the freshies, having regained their self-assurance, chose their officers: Robert Cross for President, Maurice Drumheller for Vice-President, Scott Edwards for Treasurer, Leonard Sommers for Secretary, and Richard Levitt for Member-at-Large, and held their initiation day formalities, followed by a dance. Many joined the numerous clubs such as the dramatics club, the German club, the French club, the Recorder staff, the Welfare board, and the G.A.A. June rolled around in all her glory, and the gleeful pupils fled from the school. In September, the for mer freshmen were assigned to 10A home rooms. The football season, the new freshmen day activities, teas, the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday seasons filled their 10A semester with excitement. Again promo- tion rolled around and the 1940™% class advanced to their junior year. Now feeling important, they enjoyed looking in on the freshies. A few weeks later, after they had stepped back into the swing of things they chose Walter Doyle for President, Vincent Caroleo for Vice-President, Leonard Sommers for Secretary, Scott Edwards for Treasurer, and Richard Levitt for Member-at-Large. During this semester they held their Junior Prom with the 11A class, and enjoyed a n exciting evening of dancing. It was during this junior year that Miss Snell, one of the best-liked math teachers of Classical, resigned her post. She was a sweet lady, as fair as the day is long. She did her best to help the unfortunate non- mathematicians solve their problems and her class was an inspiration to all who attended. About this time the dramatic club presented the play, “Caesar in Modern Dress.”’ A new traffic and lunch system sprang up, with many changes taking place. Certain stairways were to be used for going up and certain ones for coming down. In January 1940 the Junior Class became the Senior Class, greatly lessened in number though still going strong. Peter Facos was chosen President, Aline [Tiny] Wells, Vice-President; Carolyn Cobb, Secretary; Ray Stansfield, Treasurer; and Joe Pamelia, Member- at-Large. The important event which took place during the first half of the semester was the 12B picnic, enjoyed by all who attended. In the latter half of the year our graduation pictures had to be taken care of, the Recorder had to be seen to, a banquet committee to be chosen, and a date set for our banquet-prom night. The class finally decided that it was to take place Wednesday, January 22, 1941 at the Highland Hotel. Historians: GERALDINE ANDERSON, Chairman WENDELL WRIGHT RAYMON STANSFIELD Sk Dien Je Beli AND Wide hde ah fer The Will of the Class of 19403 To Mr. Hill, our principal, we, the Class of 1940%, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do bequeath our sincere appreciation and our warmest gratitude for the advice and counsel extended to us during our happy three years at Classical High. ArtTIcLE I: To our faculty advisers, Miss Craig and Mr. Fenner, we leave our sincere thanks and de- votion for guiding us on. ARTICLE II: Our class president, Peter Facos, leaves to all future class presidents his untiring efforts, am- bitious mind, and unshakable faith. ArTICLE III. ‘‘Woodie”’ Dillon leaves her marvelous dress-making ability to ‘‘Toots’’ Silver. ArtTicLE IV: To Elaine Dorn, Lenore Sagalyn wills her great singing voice. ARTICLE V: Barbara Calderwood leaves her ‘‘mirror and comb’”’ to Henny Moran. ArTICLE VI: Betty Coolidge leaves her ‘‘big flirta- tious eyes’’ to Janice Stocks. ArticLe VII: To Sel Kittredge, Bill Donovan leaves his great characterization of ‘Jeff’? in Emperor Jones. ArticLe VIII: To Billy Granfield, Classical’s dash- ing end, Ray Stansfield leaves his three blondes: ArticLE IX: Carolyn Cobb leaves her ability to interpret cute songs with actions to Muriel Reed. ARTICLE X: Wendy Wright leaves his great love for football to Elizabeth Flanagan. ARTICLE XI: To whoever may want them, Edith Stromwall leaves her love of work and books. ArticLeE XII: Our smallest officer on the girls’ traffic squad, Tiny Wells, leaves her love of gym and ‘“‘no talking please’ to Betty Phillips. ArTICLE XIII: Joe Pamelia leaves his deep affection for Ray Fontana’s car to Vince Caroleo. ARTICLE XIV: Katie Johnson leaves her sense of humor to all terrified freshmen who fail to see the funny side of the faculty. ARTICLE XV: Jerry Anderson leaves her sweet dis- position to Mary Lou Crippen. ArTICLE XVI: Little Adele Polman leaves her cam- era, make-up, acting ability, and Mark Taylor to Bert Silber. ArticLE XVII: Alice Lambert leaves to all freshmen her jokes ringing in good old 323. ArticLE XVIII: Up to minute with the news Ruth Griffith leaves her morning paper to Patsy Chamberlin. ARTICLE XIX: To young aspirant freshmen, James Faniel leaves his system of getting passes and getting excused, ARTICLE XX: Winifred Yeaton leaves her simple giggle to most Classical girls. ARTICLE XXI: Jeanne Lyons leaves, and her heart that belongs to Jimmy goes with her. ARTICLE XXII: Ethel Cosmos leaves her high scholastic ability to Helen Marchese. ARTICLE XXIII: Peter Facos, our jitterbug presi- dent, leaves his steps to an up and coming ‘‘bug,”’ Ed Sullivan. ARTICLE XXIV: Charlie Phillips, Classical’s ex- tackle, leaves his excuses and art of good bluffing to Mario Rosso, ARTICLE XXV: Marjorie Nugent leaves her ‘‘oh so bored look”’ to Sarah Gilbert. ARTICLE XXVI: Irv Hochman leaves ‘‘Yes!”’ ARTICLE XXVII: Our class secretary, Carolyn Cobb, leaves her unwritten reports unwritten. ARTICLE XXVIII: The class of ’40% leaves some empty corridors for Miss Anthony to find some new couples loitering in. ARTICLE XXIX: Our class treasurer leaves the treasury, we hope. ARTICLE XXX: Ed Liberty asks that we just let him leave. Respectfully submitted :— WENDELL WRIGHT, Chairman JEANNE LYONS Betty COooLIDGE KATHLEEN HANLEY ALINE WELLS JAMES FANIEL 194014 Adviser Retires At the end of this school year Miss Agnes H. Craig is retiring from the active teaching of home economics. Miss Craig has long been a pioneer in the field of home economics, having been especially active in the field of consumer economics. It was on her recom- mendation that the first college for the teaching of home economics was established. Prior to her coming to Classical she was supervisor of the department of home economics in all public schools in the city of Springfield. Many girls have benefited from her ex- cellent instruction during her six years at Classical. Miss Craig says that after her retirement she is going to have a good time and continue working on her many hobbies. She weaves rugs, does hand work of all kinds, collects tiny objects of art, does photo- graphic work, and designs dresses. Already she has made over fifty dresses for the British War Relief. The class of 1940% wishes to express its appreciation of her help as class adviser. They are joining with the school body in wishing her well in her less strenuous years to come. cle ike jeg ke 3B) tet ALND Weriglilee The Prophecy of the Class of 19403 TIME: 8:25. In the famous room 105 of Classical High School, on a dreary Wednesday morning, Mr. Fenner sits at his desk with a look of bewilderment on his countenance. Before him are 48 desks—empty. Time marches on!! 8:28. Before him are 48 desks— still empty!! Suddenly the door bursts open and lo and behold, the 48 desks before him are filled. The silence of the room is shattered by the shouts of its inmates. Once quieted the class commences on its daily routine. All but a few scholars get down to business. As usual Mr. Fenner begins to take attendance. Bill Donovan is talking with Irving Hochman and Joe Pamelia, near Joe’s desk. Jean Lyons is in the back of the room with the C.C.C. girls—the Calderwood-Cobb-Coolidge combination. Calderwood is looking for her shoe which the innocent-looking Coolidge has misplaced for her. Calderwood is also taking her curlers out of her hair and is adding a few points to her face. I always say, “‘A woman must have plenty of pluck to keep her eyebrows in shape.’”’ Shevy Alpert is naturally on the other side of the room with Phyllis Austin and Ethel Cosmos arguing over the stars. At 8:32 in walks Pete Facos, song sheet and all. Eileen Dillon and Lenore Sagalyn are carrying on a trans-room con- versation. ‘The room itself has the appearance of a riot and the smell of a cosmetic factory. It is just as a true senior classroom should be. Mr. Fenner looks for the doubtful students not in their seats but in their usual habitats. In fact, if someone is in his correct place, he gets confused. At 8:35 the bell for assembly rings and at 8:40 the prompt senior class decides to pass. Punctuality is a virtue. The joyful students about to receive their marks greet each other in the halls drearily. As your prophet seats himself in the assembly hall, he pulls out his notebook and begins to study his math. 2 + y =2. Why? Mr. Hill speaks: ‘‘And now dear students I have only a few words to say to you this morning before I read the honor list.’”” By the way this list almost breaks the record of 1745. One half hour later he begins to read the honor list. 12A’s; First group:—Beatrice Alpert, Phyllis Austin, Ethel Cosmos, Irving Hochman, maximum, Joe Pamelia—Hochman? Irving Hochman, maximum? About me the astonished whispers of my classmates grow fainter. I feel very light for all my 212 pounds. My eyes close; the assembly hall disappears and I find myself in a large radio studio. How I got there will always be a mystery. “Hello Mr, and Mrs. America and all the ships at sea. Let’s go to press. This is Walter Winchman, your news correspondent for the day. Flash! News has it that the promising young band leader Joe Pamelia and his sweet-voiced songstress, Betty Coolidge are headed for grand success. They have recently been engaged, and I do mean engaged, for the season at the newly opened Starlit Roof in Donovan’s Dive. From what we understand, Bill had quite a time raising An informal snap of the proprietor of Donovan's Dive, his banker, and the stars of his floor show. sufficient funds to finance this deal, but thanks to the noted banker, Peter Facos, Bill’s club ranks with the top-notch night clubs of the city. Good luck, Joe, Bill, and Betty. Incidentally Miss Marjorie Nugent heiress to the Nugent millions was seen here last night with five escorts! [Marjorie, just how do you do it?] Flash! Flash! Wendell Wright famous half-back for the New York Giants, is recovering from an ap- pendectomy. Everything came out all right. Attending surgeon was Ray Stansfield, assisted by those capable nurses, Gerry Anderson, Winifred Yeaton, and Bernadette Beaulieu. Ray always was quite a cut up. Who was it that said, “I’ll never love again’? Well Lenore Sagalyn and Louise Shankman have finally succumbed to cupid’s arrows. It seems a little odd however, that these weddings will take place at the Hotel Plaza where the world re- nowned Circo the Great, alias Charles Phillips, is residing. Char- ley’s talent first became evident in Miss Hawks’s English 8 class where he used to practice going into trances while reading Shakespeare. I don’t know who suffered most— She is thinking of Charley, Miss Hawks, or Shake- her wedding which speare. is to come soon. Flash! Eileen Dillon, long ago voted the prettiest girl in her class, has done it again. She has just won another beauty contest, and incidentally received a long term contract with the pia Studios in Hollywood. Beautiful but not umb, Fay Brewster, that ingenious and talented young lady has broken into the news lately. Your faithful correspondent not only predicts but positively asserts that this up and coming artist will go down in history eth tae Vinci. The best of luck to you, Fay and Da inci. — 20 — Tb felts Balt Use AJIN SD We te ies Ee Artists and models seem to mix, for Barbara Calder- wood, life-long acquaintance of Fay, has finally reached the top. Yes. She too has been signed up, but as an artist’s model. She has at last fulfilled her life’s ambition. Barbara has what it takes. Miss America, world renowned artist's model. Flash! Due to the recent steel strike, the investi- gators of which were Thomas Woislaw and Edgar Liberty, numerous persons were put out of work. Un- fortunately, this presents a serious social problem, but with Ruth Griffith, noted social worker, giving her all, we're sure everything will turn out well. Attention, music lovers! A charity concert is to be given for all those interested in classical music at Radio City the 27th of this month. Dorothy Gordon, pianist, and Jean Hendry, organist, will participate in this affair. Snapped with her assistants just before she sailed. Wright, famous half-back is bidding them farewell. Flash! Beatrice Alpert, the esteemed horticulturist, has made reservations on the S.S. Savoy. She is sail- ing to South America in search of a rare and almost ex- tinct flower. What is his name, Shevy? She will undoubtedly be accompanied by her capable assistants, Alice Lambert and Katie Johnson. World renowned teachers and nurses snapped at a recent convention. Aline Wells, Edith Stromwall, and Ruth Sheridan, have at last entered the field of teaching. Aline, better known as “Tiny” is the only woman teacher ever to obtain a position at Harvard and with her ambitious character will no doubt eventually become Harvard’s Dean! Screen Beauties. Flash! Flash! Adele Polman and Phyllis Austin have at last decided to pull together. Both are well known to stage and screen and have made the first ten in the Box Office. According to rumors they have decided to become friends at last. For many years their evident dislike for each other has made good publicity, but it now seems things have changed. Both girls are rather modest, and shy away from unnecessary publicity. It seems to me that the only people who are never able to escape discovery are female movie stars, try as they may to conceal their identity by walk- ing up Fifth Avenue at noon with green goggles, slacks, and leading a tiger cub on a leash. Attention Mr. and Mrs. America. Thomas Peder- zoli, who has talked himself in and out of a lot of trouble, was seen trying to sell life insurance to Carolyn Cobb whose life is far from safe in her laboratory where she is attempting to mix green coloring in paving material to cut down the glare on sidewalks. Ethel Cosmos, the woman lawyer you know, is defending Peter Facos, the banker, in an alimony suit. Some advice to Peter:—‘‘The man who finds it difficult to settle down in one place for any length of time should never become engaged to be married, After all, a rolling stone gathers no Miss!” The novelist with her friend the playright, Elizabeth Long. Miss Jeanne Lyons, the novelist, is no longer a Miss, for in order to form a more perfect union and to insure domestic tranquility, she and Jimmy Heenehan have united in Holy Matrimony. Congratulations, Jeanne and Jimmy. And that is all for tonight and until next week this is your loyal correspondent, Walter Winchman, who sincerely hopes he will be forgiven for any slander or remarks about people living or dead. It was purely incidental.” The scene changes and I find myself back in the assembly hall. You can just imagine my surprise when I am called to the office later in the day, and am told that there has been a slight error—I was not on the maximum. I was not on the honor list, I was just barely graduatin g! [Signed] IRvING HocHMaAN, Chairman PHYLLIS AUSTIN ETHEL Cosmos BEATRICE ALPERT Liha Bla AND The Ballot of the Class of 1940; Boy most likely to succeed [1, 3, 10].. PETER Facos Girlemose likely -tarsucceea a. a: aE ETHEL Cosmos Boy who’s done the most for Classical [1, 3, 10] PETER FACcOoS Girl who’s done the most for Classical [3]. . Tiny WELLS Smartesta love © rsomnras aaron: JoE PAMELIA Syaneruese waite [Ib cosansecouresao oo PuHyLiis AUSTIN Neacases Gian |r, 5 ocuuses sec CHARLIE PHILLIPS Niost populan- DO Vedli,e3 0 0Oleme ia ae PETER FAcos Most popular gith a5 Soc soo ee CAROLYN COBB Most pleasing personality, boy [6]..... Joe PAMELIA Most pleasing personality, girl....... CAROLYN COBB Best: boy mixer [0s oat Oditnnn 2k rani PETER FACOS Bestesinlimixeresr 1 mamta enmne CAROLYN CoBB IWIGStEVaAVaClOUS sla Ory arteries oe RAYMON STANSFIELD IMMOS teva C1OU Si 21g Caen neers CAROLYN COBB lnbraeoveaeste Ilene rll, od don sesonu- CHARLES PHILLIPS Prettiestocir les tars cia erro aera ney eye EILEEN DILLON @utestebo vail Ole a ae eee eee: Bit DoNovAN Guinasescidk IElane mc ho moc e nanan hapauoc Tiny WELLS G@lassishielka Ol eaeeetee terre tee Bitt DONOVAN Besticressed! cinla|S]|te yanmar EILEEN DILLON JBYaSe Ison Hie ae [vin Be Wells cosganene scx PETER Facos Besteounl Sclancersallay| penta rere Tiny WELLS Moststalkativesboy™ [05 |saee cere IRVING HocHMAN Mose ealliettcinge iqidl Pilloneancass ona- CAROLYN CoBB INMMGRE IOS JOON, oe onwohacanoaar RaYMON STANSFIELD IMostan tic clessc ir | ei emer BARBARA CALDERWOOD Glassatlirt i oes et teens okie Betty CooLiDGE Glassewitallsi| 0 eee aia nee IRVING HocHMAN Glassvantista, wie ere Arie ree Fay BREWSTER Glass politictane. sess. te eee eens PETER FAcOos Glass actressmusye ree eee ADELE POLMAN Glass: Actoritaaleie Sa Te eee PETER Facos Class: jitterbug tic. t.aeeate aa eae Joe PAMELIA Clase WErosby wre in ctor reer THOMAS PEDERZOLI Class. musicians os coe or =e eee JoE PAMELIA Classoptimnists 16]: ah au neo ee ETHEL CosMos Glass peSsinnistre sear LENORE SAGALYN Wetention kin aes, ir wee ree ere CHARLES PHILLIPS Classimanhatersann eater eee LENORE SAGALYN Classi womankadters: lente THOMAS WOISLAW Bovyerathletem |? hee ecient WENDELL WRIGHT Class: teasé..cis! oe cme Oe ere eee JoE PAMELIA Glass’ blu ft hase ten ntact nce meee eee THOMAS PEDERZOLI Class-glamotrr-cirll ates) ee an eee Betty CooLipGE Glassiboyech ascites eanie tnt ene Betty CooLiDGE GlasszciniechaSerge ici Memes enennn iene Ray STANSFIELD Favorited ance Dac =n rir GLENN MILLER Favorite sSOntw aa eh ei nee “Only Forever” Favorites cinl’smcollecesu aria st ern SMITH Favorites boys college ners tr ieee YALE Favorites book sass cee ene Famous FUNNIES Favorite ractomiean sci i aera eae JAMES STEWART Favorite AaCtreSSa ancy teraate sat nea Bette Davis Favoritesuloje Cte. ser ue: tat meer ee : cei LUNCH PavoritesoutcdOores Ont nrs seen aan FOOTBALL Luckiest one to graduate......... MAarJORIE NUGENT PaVvonitestndoonss pont tit ate nt =n DANCING Classecosmeticeiiend senna ieee Betty CooLiDGE Classidictators itis seam ae ieee ne Mr. FENNER The numbers in brackets refer to the pictures on page 23. Udehds Bee AND Wier aa iee 5. What! No Me n 8. The Latest Styles iam = | — oF 9. The Were weer: ey AS LB ole, ATIN DD Wel pleat ELE ibaeis Beer AND Was Lie telects F) . DOUGLAS SNOW © PRESIDENT WALTER DOYLE JOSEPH CORRIVEAU SECRETARY : MEMBER-AT-LARGE 1eiski= Babe wets AND Wari elie les: SUMMA CUM LAUDE Elizabeth Flanagan Frank Gerould Robert Hopkins Derothy Jordan Lillian Kearsley Helen Marchese Cynthia Reed Leonard Sommer erie ede le we AND Wot ee arle ts Virginia Phyllis Wilbur Aldrich Austin Cowett Rowland Thomas Barbara Cross Dowd Higgins Betty Lou Elizabeth Doris Ellen Lowe Moynihan Roberts Wrinkle Constance ) Eleanor Abraham Ethelle Campbell Earthrowl Feinstein Friedman athe ©, Marjorie Marguerite Madeline Barbara Muriel Douglas Goodman Jenks McGrail Pauly Reed Snow es AND Wilts el VIRGINIA ANNE ALDRICH 706 ALLEN STREET Bates College Squad Leader 1, 2; Tennis 2; Latin Club 2; Student Treasury Room Agent 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 2, 3; Badminton 3; Recorder Staff 3. I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. ELLioT ROBERT ALLEN 103 KNOLLWOOD STREET Massachusetts State College Intramural Softball 2; Athletic Scholarship Pin 2; Intramural Basketball 3: Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball 1) 25.455 [rate Squad. 3; Nominating Committee 3; Chairman Will Com- j@Oveeleete’ $}. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. FLORENCE MAE ANDERSON 15 BirCcH STREET General Course Entered Classical in 1939. (SAR AGE as How much more elder art thou than thy looks! JEAN HELEN ARMSTRONG 17 LAKESIDE STREET Westfield State Teachers College Squad Leader 2; Latin Club 3; Tennis 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3- Sechetanyag AG ele AGm ICED Eae Silence has many advantages. ELIZABETH Louls—E ASCHENBACH 97 GARFIELD STREET American International College Basketball 1; Captain of Baseball 1; Lunchroom 3; Modern Dance 2; Cheering Section 1; Bowling 1; Squad Leader 1, 2; SOGCEEN i Cra aes ome Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of goodness and wisdom. ELIZABETH BAILEY 55 West ALVORD STREET Russell Sage College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Badminton 2, 3; Golf 2. Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. PHyYLLIs HELENA BAILEY 149 LINCOLN Roap, LONGMEADOW Wheaton College Squad Leader 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Recorder Staff Reporter 3; Class Will Committee 3. A light heart lives long. BarRBARA JEAN BANNON 124 NorRTHAMPTON AVENUE Columbia University Bowling 3. GoAgA.1,.2,.3) A just fortune awaits the deserving. Wad mh le Bea AONED Wien ie ae LoutsE MARIE BARBATI 28 KNOLLWOOD STREET Bay Path Institute Squad Leader 1; Swimming 2; Bowling 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. HENRIETTA JoYCE BARKLEY 470 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in 1940. Her winning smile makes friends. DorotHy Mary BARNES 30 BANGOR STREET Our Lady of the Elms College Bowine.4;G. A. A. 1,82, 3. Beauty is welcome everywhere. SHIRLEY ESTELLE BARON 77 DICKINSON STREET Westbrook Junior College ea. il, 2, 3° Lraffic Squad 1, 2; Ping Pong 1; Tennis 1,2: Bowling 1, 2. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. HELEN ROSALIE BARR 258 CAREW STREET Beth Israel School of Nursing Swimming 2; Assembly Committee 3; Bowling 3; Squad eacen 2 GwAsAn 112) 40 The silent bear no witness against themselves. Joyce MADALENE BARRE 15 HAWLEY STREET Russell Sage College Traffic Squad 1; Dramatic Club 1; Nisimaha 2; Tennis 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; G. A.’A, 1, 2, 3. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Doris ALLINE BARRETT 22 ELM STREET, EAST LONGMEADOW General Course Bowling 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. A good name is more to be desired than great riches. JEAN Mary Barry 133 WaIT STREET Springfield Hospital Training School Assembly Committee 2; Nisimaha 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. ide bis Dal Uals A ND Wer Fl elas ee Te JEAN ANN BarRTON 242 Fort PLEASANT AVENUE American International College Cheering Section 1; Traffic Squad 2; Modern Dance 2; Lunchroom 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. As merry as the day is long. SHIRLEY BARBARA BEACH 175 ALLEN STREET Springfield Hospital Training School Squad Leader 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Room Agent 2, 3; Fencing 3. As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. MARGARET HENRIETTA BECKWITH 11 DARTMOUTH STREET Arlington Hall GeAeARI ao. Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of this student. MarIAN ELAINE BERTRAM 72 SHAMROCK STREET Springfield Hospital Training School Bowling 3; Nisimaha 3; Badminton 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Christmas Dance Committee 2. Variety is the mother of enjoyment. ELAINE CLAIRE BESSETTE HAMPDEN Roap, East LONGMEADOW Westbrooke Junior College Bowling 2,37G. A. Aut, 2.03, Another of her fashion we have not. RoBert LLoyp BEWSEE 55 KNoOx STREET General Course Men were made to listen as well as talk. ELIZABETH May BICKLEY 138 WASHINGTON STREET General Course CoA, Aud, 2,03 Nisimaha 3, As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. Myrtis BEVERLY BICKNELL 94 BRUNSWICK STREET American International College Soccer 1; Pierides Beta 1-Chairman Program Committee; Badminton 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman. deeb th ARGS TERS Is: BIE Ae Me. AND THELMA RitA BLoom 21 ALLENDALE STREET Northwestern University Squad Leader 1; Tennis Club 1, 2; Radio Workshop 2; MMocem Dance: Clubie wl ratticnsquacde2sit5GeAreA. Ina Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Will Committee 3. Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart, RutTH EVELYN BRAINARD- 55 HopkINs PLAcE, LONGMEADOW Syracuse University Squad Leader 1; Field Hockey 1; Badminton 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 3; Bowling 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1, 2. She was as likeable as she was lookable all the world over. JUNE GLADYS BRANHAM 14 STEBBINS STREET Rhode Island School of Design Basketball Team 1; Youth Hostel 3; Drama Club 3; Recorder Suclieoea Crlee @lub 1453 GavAeAs Teno on A gentle, quiet maiden. WILLIAM PATRICK BRENNAN 60 CAMBRIDGE STREET Springfield College Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. None but himself can be his parallel. Haro_p Brown 34 COLFAX STREET General Course @rchestrair.2, 3. He is good that doth good to others. WALLACE CARL BROWNLEE 177 DENVER STREET General Course Deeds not words. THOMAS FRANCIS BUCKLEY 21 CARVER STREET College Preparatory Course Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3- Champions 1, 2. A man’s conversation is like his life. WILLIAM JACKSON ByaTT 843 CHESTNUT STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in 1940. Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Hi-Y 3; Prom Committee 3; Intramural Basketball Champions 3; Athletic Scholarship | PAwal Sie Boys will be boys. AND Waele iat WALTER WILLIAM BYRNES 34 SUPERIOR AVENUE Holy Cross College Intramural Basketball 2; Senate 2, 3-Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3—Vice- President 3—President 3; Tech Chemistry Club 3; Traffic 1, 2, 3; Recorder Staff 2; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Class in Parliamentary Procedure 3; Student Government 3. A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. CONSTANCE NoBLE CAMPBELL EMERSON RoAp, LONGMEADOW Wellesley College French Club 2; Prophecy Committee 3; Bowling 1, 3; Riding Clube Recorder Stations GaAneAcni no ear Age cannot wither her, nor time stale her infinite variety. MARJORIE CAMPBELL 203 Fort PLEASANT AVENUE Colby Junior College G. A. A. 1; Dance Committee 1; Riding Club 1; Tennis Tournament 1; Ping-pong Tournament 1; Bowling 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Usher at Oratorio 1, 2; Recorder Staff Typist 3; Dramatic Club 3; Fencing Club 3. She walks like a goddess of beauty. Parricia ANN CHAMBERLIN 139 BAY STREET University of Nebraska Rifle Club 1; Radio Workshop 1; Nisimaha 2; Class Secre- tary 2; Classical Players 1, 2; Recorder 2, 3-Page 1 Editor 2- Managing Editor 3—Editor-in-Chief 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Christmas Dance Committee 2-Initiation Party 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3-Treasurer 1—President 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3- Champion 2. There is no evidence that women are less warlike than men. PuHILuip H. CINIs 633 CHESTNUT STREET College Preparatory Course International Relations Club 3; Parliamentary Procedure Class 3. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all smiles. EpitH LILLIAN CLARK West CHESTNUT STREET, East LONGM EADOW Massachusetts State College Cheering Squad 2; Pierides Alpha 2, 37°G. Av Ay 1,2). Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. Nancy JEAN CLOUGH 38 HERMAN STREET Stoneleigh Junior College Squad Leader 1; Drama Club 1; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Ping-Pong 1, 2; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 2; Cheering Section 3; Traffic Squad 3; Golf 3; Tennis 3; French Club 3; Class Will Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 3. Her fun sparkles like champagne. HuntTER COHEN 22 TEXEL DRIVE Tufts College Entered Classical in 1940. Recorder Staff 3-Page 1 Editor-Make-up Editor; B lue and White Staff 3. He speaks what he thinks. Aha Bie! Dy AND WEE Tore Lee be JEAN ELIZABETH COLLINS 69 APPLETON STREET Juilliard School of Music Musical Scholarship 2; Nisimaha 3; Badminton 3; Traffic Squad 3; Basketball 1, 3; Modern Dance 2, 3; Cheering Section peep Glee @luDenme2, 3 Orchestras e213 7 GaN. 42. 3 Logic to a feminine degree. EILEEN MariE CONWAY 421 Bay STREET College Preparatory Course Badminton 1; Field Hockey 2; Soccer 2, 3; Nisimaha 3. Though she be but little, she is fierce. Davip Max CooLey 33 MEDFORD STREET Ma ssachusetts State College Track 1, 3; Football 2, 3-Captain 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Athletic Scholarship Pin 3; Nominating Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Chairman Ballot Committee 3. Men of few words are the best men. Mary JORDAN COONAN 20 SHAMROCK CourRT College Preparatory Course Blue and White Distribution Committee 1—Advertising Staff 3; Nisimaha 2; National Education Week Speaker 3; Assembly Committee 3; Lunchroom Squad 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 3; Recorder Advertising Staft 3: Happiness is woman's rarest cosmetic. ANN Mary Cooney 299 CENTRAL STREET College Preparatory Course French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Traffic 1, 2, 3; Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 3; Fencing Club 3. The blushing beauty of a modest maid. ELEANOR DorotHy CooPER 24 BURLINGTON STREET New York Medical Center Nisimaha 1, 3; Treasurer of Cheering Squad 3; Bowling 3; Lunchroom Squad 3. It is tranquil people who accomplish much, SYBIL CORBERT 55 PRATT STREET Cornell University Recorder Staff 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Student Treasury Agent 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. JosEPH VINCENT CorRIVEAU 124 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Torch Club 1; Junior Hi-Y 2; Treasurer of Senior Hi-Y 3; Welfa e Board 3; Class Member-at-Large 3; Soccer 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,-Captain 1; Julius Caesar 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Class Arm Band Committee 3. How full of briars is this work-a-day world, ise dbe is! fs) ASNED W Eisele ALICE MARGARET COSTELLO 30 Erste STREET Junior College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Program 2-Initiation Committee 2. A gentle nature, kind to all alike. JOHN SAMUEL COUGHLAN, JR. 127 WOODSIDE TERRACE Massachusetts State College Track 1; Torch Club 1; Usher at Prom 1; Football 2; Base- ball 2; Rife Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2-Champions AS IBEIaGl Do Aeiaiow i, BAe Ole otesineeh 3}. He’s a good fellow. JERRY PAUL COUGHLIN 447 CAREW STREET Tufts College Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Torch Club 1; Track 1; Rifle Club f; All who knew him were his friends. WILBUR ARNOLD CoWETT 418 LONGHILL STREET Harvard College Blue and White Advertising Staff 2, 3-Advertising Manager 3; Recorder Advertising Staff 2-Manager 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Treasurer of Le Ccrcle de Garcons 3. Dandyism is a species of genius. Nancy CRAIG 258 MIDDLESEX STREET Pembroke College Rifle Club 1; Recorder Staff 1; Tennis 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Riding Club 1, 2, 3-Treasurer 2; Student Government 1, 2, 3-Chairman 3; Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3—-Initia- tion Party 2; Youth Hostel Club 3; Fencing 3; Julius Caesar 2; Parliamentary Procedure Class 3; French Club 3; Pierides Alpha 3; Hiking 3; Blue and White Staff 3. A quiet worker, a steadfast friend. Mary Loulse CriIPPEN 41 ROSELAND TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Mount Holyoke College Radio Workshop 1; Hockey 1; Pierides Alpha 2; Recorder Staff 2, 3; Tennis 2; French Club 2; Squad Leader 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Youth Hostel Club 2, 3—Vice-President 3; Riding Club 2, 3; Student Government 1, 2, 3-Secretary 2—Vice- Chairman 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Vice President 2—President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Welfare Board 3; Senior Ring Committee 3. Good humor is always a success. RowLaANp EpWarD Cross 43 ATWATER RoaD College Preparatory Course Senate 2, 3; Romani Hodierni 1, 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3- Proof Reading Editor 2-Typewriting Staff 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3-Program Director 2—Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3-Script Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2.37 Blue and Whitevstattacr Le Cercle de Garcons 3. Knowledge is power. EpitH Rose CUNEO 103 Noe. STREET Westfield State Teachers’ College Field Hockey 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 1; Soccer 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Tennis 2; Badminton 3; Nisi- maha 3. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. ete Bede Bee es AND Waa lia bom ug is: BARBARA EUNICE CURLAND 16 SHELDON STREET American International College Assembly Committee 1; Recorder Distribution Staff 2; Cheer- ing Squad 2; Luncheon Traffic 2, 3,-Captain 3; G. A. A. oa Orchestra Ina2.09) Laughter and sense is a rare combination. PauL DANZIG 55 PORTLAND STREET Johns Hopkins University Orchestra 2; Recorder Staff 2; Band 1, 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3. A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. DorotHy MARGARET DAUNAIS 18 NoBLeE STREET General Course Radio Workshop 1; Cheering Squad 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 3. She has a pleasing way. CLARISSE PHYLLIS Davis 425 SUMNER AVENUE Colby Junior College Badminton Tournament 1; Ping Pong Tournament 1; Tennis Tournament 1; Usher at Oratorio 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Bowl- ing 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Welfare Board 3; Fencing 3. Stand firm, don’t flutter! FRANCES ALMA Day 67 MIDDLESEX STREET General Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Nisimaha 3. Quiet humor is always a success. MirIiAM ELIZABETH DopDGE 424 CENTRAL STREET General Course (Ge TG PRG dip Oe le A charming girl is she. JEANNE LouisE DONOVAN 131 RANNEY STREET College Preparatory Course GeAy Ae 1. Recorden Statt 1,2. Silence is the golden virtue. ELAINE WILSON DorRN 16 PLEASANTVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Endicott Junior College Bowling 1; Riding Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; German (Gliley. ay Welfare Board 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Fencing 3. Is there a heart that music cannot melt? nee LE EEE EER! Bales A INED Waar ele a THoMAS EDwarD Dowp 58 STERLING STREET Massachusetts State College Band 1; Recorder Staff 2-Managing Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Secretary of French Club 3; Blue and White Staff 3. Good humor makes all things tolerable. WALTER BurRKE DOYLE 34 Bay STREET Yale University Student Government 1; Torch Club 1; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1; Banner Committee 1; Class President 2; Liberty Chest Board 2; 11B Dance Committee 2; 11A Dance Committee Chairman 2; Blue and White Room Agent 2, 3—-Sports Staff 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2; Recorder Room Agent 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3- Page Editor 3; Senate 2, 3—President 3; Classical Players 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Welfare Board 3. I am no orator as Brutus is. Maurice AYERS DRUMHELLER 460 ORLANDO STREET New York University Class Vice-President 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Will Com- mittee 3. Good nature brings many friends. ELEANOR RuTH EARTHROWL 105 RIVERVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Vassar College French Club 2; Riding Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Bowling 3; Figure Skating 3. The sweetest girl with the most pleasant smile. Francis HENRY EARTHROWL, JR. 105 RIVERVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Cornell University Soccer 1; Ski Club 1; Torch Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. A clever man. IKKENNETH Scott EDWARDS 61 MEADOWBROOK RoaD, LONGMEADOW Cornell University Torch Club 1; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2h A pleasant chap, well liked by all. RicHARD Dorset ELDRED 58 ENGLEWoop Roap, LONGMEADOW College Preparatory Course A mighty little man was he. ESTELLE ELLis 18 NortH CHATHAM STREET General Course Riding 1; Radio Workshop 2; G. A. A. 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke, — 30 —— igh ble Bris in PAIN 1D EpWARD FRANCIS FAULKNER 195 DICKINSON STREET American International College Torch Club 1; German Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3-Captain 3; Intramural Basketball League Manager 1; Ballot Committee 3; Blue and White Room Agent SeeGOlt 3. Ask the man who owns one. MELVIN HAROLD FEFER 47 DRAPER STREET Massachusetts State College Glee Club 1; Band 2; Bowling 2; Tennis 3. Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse. RoBertT EDWARD FEIN 103 SHAWMUT STREET Massachusetts State College Chess Club 1. Oh the times! Oh the customs! ABRAHAM BENJAMIN FEINSTEIN 99 LEYFRED TERRACE University of Pennsylvania Soccer 1; Chess Club 1; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Blue and White Room Agent 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Foot- ball 3; Athletic Scholarship Pin 3. I am what I am. DorotHy GRAHAM FENTON 68 Nevins AVENUE, LONGMEADOW American International College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Nisimaha 3; Golf 3. Tis good to be honest and true. VIRGINIA HELEN FISHER 28 TAYLOR STREET, East LONGMEADOW General Course ‘ G. A. A. 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3; Bowling 3. Love all; trust a few. ELIZABETH HARDEN FLANAGAN 114 LAKESIDE STREET Well esley College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 2—Christmas Dance Committee 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3; German Prize 3. A dish fit for the gods. MurIeEL JUANITA FLETCHER 212 HANcocK STREET University of Southern California Glee Club 1; Badminton 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3. Common sense is not so common. Ne bel Loe Lae Bare A ANID We Tesh de Tas EILEEN MariA FOLEY 148 CENTRAL STREET General Course Fencing 3; Bowling 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3—-Initiation Party Committee 3; Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad I ’ 2 ’ 3 y Silence never betrays you. RAYMOND DAN FONTANA 26 PEARL STREET PLACE Dartmouth College Usher at Senior Prom 1; Class Banner Committee 1; Cheer Leader 2; Recorder Staff 2, 3-Page 4 Editor 3; Blue and White Stalf 2,.3° Hi-Ye2 3). Intramural Softball Weasue ws = Giee Club 1, 2, 3; Senate 3; Bowling Team 3; Welfare Board 3; President of French Club 3; Business Manager of the Drama Clubs 3; Class Treasurer 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. KKENNETH GEORGE FREDERICKS 126 BELLECLAIRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW American International College Tennis 1; Usher at Children’s Crusade 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Welfare Board 2, 3—President 3. The wounds invisible that love’s keen arrows make. EpwaArRD MONTGOMERY FRIEDLANDER 19 MAYFAIR AVENUE Boston University Usher at Graduation 1; Football Manager 1, 2; Intramural Basketball Champions 2, 3; Recorder Staff 4. It is no sin to look at a nice girl. DANIEL FRIEDMAN 92 BeLtLe STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Each man for himself. ETHELLE CHARLOTTE FRIEDMAN 37. WHITTIER STREET College Preparatory Course Blue and White Room Agent 1; International Relations Club 2, 3; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Student Treas- ury Room Agent 2, 3; Blue and White Staff 2, 3; Bowling 3; Class Prophecy Committee 3; Class History Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3-Page Editor 2—Feature Editor 3. By the work one knows the workman. LourtsE FRost 172 Bay STREET College Preparatory Course Ski Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; 128 Dance Committee 3; Class History Committee 3; Welfare Board 2, 3—President 3. : I wouldn’t exaggerate if it wasn't absolutely true. ELIZABETH Mary FULLER 199 SUMNER AVENUE Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Ping Pong 1; Badminton 1; Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 2; Usher for Requiem 3. There's a time and place for everything. lig iar 5B LwE AND Weel ear GeorGE Harry GEORGE 21 Mayo STREET General Course Senate 2; Hecksapoppin 2; Football Team 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Welfare Board 3. Let’s make hay while the sun shines. JACQUELINE GERICH 132 MELHA AVENUE Stoneleigh College Riding Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Squad I eader 2; Tennis 2; oA Asrls 2:3. Gentlemen prefer blondes. FRANK TAYLOR GEROULD 235 OVERBROOK Roap, LONGMEADOW Cornell University Recorder Staff 2; Class Nominating Committee 3; Chairman Class History Committee 3; Delegate National Capital School Visitors Council 3; Blue and White Staff 2, 3—Editorial Staff 3-Boys’ Sports Editor 3; German Club 2, 3—Vice-President 3; Eliana — Vice-President. 3.) Glee, Clubm2.93° 125) Dance Committee 3. Constant persistence gains the end. SARAH GILBERT 251 LONG Hint STREET Connecticut College for Women Glee Club 1; Usher for Elijah 1; Usher for Children’s Crusade 2; Bowling 3; Skating Club 3; Usher for College Choosing Day 3; Fencing Club 3; Usher for Requiem 3; G. A. A. 1, 7 Eventually; why not now? CAROLYN GILES 29 CRESCENT Roap, LONGMEADOW Connecticut College for Women Glee Club 2; Welfare Board 3; Figure Skating Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Squad Leader 1; Ring Committee 3. Stately and tall she moves through the hall, MarILYN LouIsE GILES 209 NorFoL_kK STREET American Academy of Dramatic Art Squad Leader 1; Ping-Pong Tournament 1; Bowling 2, 3; Dramatic Clubs aaGwAwA™ 162,.3- Glee Club 1,23. A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. ESTHER SARA GLASSER 67 Forest PARK AVENUE Syracuse University Dania Clubioss GeAwAw, 2.5. I have no other but a woman's reason. BEDANNA LILLIAN GOLDSTEIN 47 GRENADA TERRACE College Preparatory Course Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3; Ping-Pong Tournament 1, 2, Bi Gaol Ae Teese No legacy is so rich as honesty. att as BilOr A ND Wie Tei ee ae te CarROL GOooDCHILD 209 DUNMORELAND STREET Massachusetts State College Tennis 1; Assembly Committee 2; Recorder Business Staff 2; Bowling 2; Blue and White Editorial Staff 3; Badminton Tournament 1, 2; Ping Pong Tournament 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Chairman of Committee for Prizes—Initiation Party 1. Stay as sweet as you are. Marjorie Biiss GOODMAN 679 LONGMEADOW STREET LONGMEADOW Barnard College Badminton 2; Blue and White Staff 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3- Reporter 2,-Page Editor 3; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; G. A. A. ils Bp Be Her ways are ways of pleasantness. FAYE-MARIE GRACEY 747 SAINT JAMES AVENUE Training School for Nurses Christmas Assembly Usher 2; International Relations 3; Nisimaha 3; Latin Club 2, 3,-Consul 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; GG Are Asien 2 3s Mistress of her destiny. MarIE JOSEPHINE GRAY 54 MELVILLE STREET American International College Squad Leader 1; Tennis Tournament 2; Badminton Tourna- ment 25 S0ccen im 20 basketballir,.213 1 GA eee er eae Patience and fortitude conquer all things. Haze. Louise Guest 23 SUNSET LANE General Course Badminton Tournament 2; Bowling 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 3. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. BARBARA HAGEN 71 FIRGLADE AVENUE American International College Pierides Beta 1; Recorder Advertising Staff 1, 4; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Radio Workshop 3; Ping Pong Tournament 3; Ski Club 3, 4-Vice President 3,—President 4— Manager 4; Youth Hostel Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4- Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Bandi, 2, 3 Glee GClubaaa 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Tournament 4; Class Will Committee 4. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. NaripA SHIRLEY HANSEN 135 COLLEGE STREET General Course Student Treasury Agent 1; Bowling 2; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3- President 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. A gentle nature; kind to all alike. ELAINE Nancy HarbDING 154 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, LONGMEADOW American International College Badminton Tournament 1; Bowling Club 2, 3; Nisimaha 3; PieridessAlphai2e3 ss GaAw Awe aan The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. ine ly te ACOA ey AND We leis ie Jee Mary Patricia HARRINGTON 545 CAREW STREET Our Lady of the Elms College Recorder Staff 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Staff 1. Pleasant in manner of speech. PriscitLA Marte HatcH 101 BrrcHWwoop AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Rhode Island State College Riding Club 1; Soccer 1; Romani Hodierni 1; Glee Club 1; Prerdes eta 1,2: Pierides Alpha 2, 3:°G. A. A. 1; 2; 3; Ballot Committee 3. Good nature and good friends are usually companions. MeErRILL ARNOLD HERTZMARK 50 ALSACE STREET College Preparatory Course Blue and White Room Agent 3; Committee for Class Outing 3; Senate 2, 3—-Secretary-Treasurer 3; Traffic Squad 3; Student Treasury Agent 3, 4. Young fellows must be young fellows. BarRBARA ANN HicciIns” 55 HarwicH Roap, LONGMEADOW University of Maine Traffic Squad 1; Squad Leader 1; Recorder Staff 1; Hockey Team 2; Blue and White-Editorial Board 3—Statistics Editor Bproowlne 2, 3+) igure Skating 23 -°G. Al Ay 1, 25,3) Class History Committee 3. Vivacity is the gift of woman. EDWARD ROBINSON HILL, Jr. 19 ALBEMARLE STREET College Preparatory Course Torch Club 1; Radio Workshop 2, 3-Chairman 3; Intra- mural Basketball Co-Captain 2, 3; Cast of Hecksapoppin 3; Wrenestra i 2,.37) band1..24 394% It matters not how straight the gate. KENNETH RuSSELL HopkKINs 39 CONVERSE STREET, LONGMEADOW Pratt Institute Usher at Senior Prom 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Usher at College Choosing Day 2; Recorder Staff 2, 3-Art Editor 3; Blue and White Art Staff 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; International Re- lations Club 3; Senate 3; Student Government 3. I have immortal longings in me. RoBert West HopkINs 110 Mitt STREET Harvard University Torch Club 1; Junior Hi-Y 2; Blue and White Room Agent 2, 3; Nei (iibley A, Ze Ieueonteie Sint oh, 3 (Giles (Clieley 2. zie yaowins’ Hostel Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Ski Team 3; French Club 3; Banquet Committee 3; Delegate, National Capitol School Visitors Council 3. Silence answers much, JUNE Marion HornisH 42 PERKINS STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Ping Pong 1; Pierides Beta 1-Treasurer; Riding Club 2; Badminton 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3. Good sense which is the gift of Heaven. jepab Obie, AND Werner Puytitis MAE Houston 252 Locust STREET Sargent Soccer 1, 2; Youth Hostel Club 2; Badminton 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Lennis 1, 2,33, Basketball1,.2,.3; G. A.A. 132, 9G Gluby2, 3) Hikei@luba: Her little tongue is never still, talk it must, and talk it will. WALTER CLARK HowLaND 169 GREENACRE AVENUE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September 1940. Usher at College Choosing Day 3; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Hi-Y 3; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Ski Team 3. The best of men. Mary ALICE HUGHES 68 ELLINGTON STREET, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Cheering Section 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 3. Silence is a fine jewel. Jo Attison Humes 73 AVON PLACE Annapolis Terch Club) 1 Recorder Statty2- Glee Clubwe sli yea SkirClubi2..3- Hostels lube earnolcte carne Every man has his devilish minutes. DorotHy JANICE Hunt 30 MAYNARD STREET Larson Junior College Latin Club 1; Tennis Tournament 1; Bowling 2; Ping-Pong Tournament 2, 3; Badminton Tournament 2, 3; Assembly Committees iGaAn Ae 17 anki lulose Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. ALEXANDER MorrISON HUNTER 1604 MAPLE STREET College Preparatory Course International Relations Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Welfare Board 3; Banquet Committee 3. A man's man. MurigEL Hurowitz 88 WAYNE STREET General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 3; Bowling 3; Recorder Staff 3. Silence is sweeter than speech. WALLACE EDWIN JALBERT 8 WASHINGTON STREET Massachusetts State College Dispense with trifles. ie Eta jog beat Hs AND Webel aks MARGUERITE JENKS 96 West ALVORD STREET Massachusetts State College Figure Skating Club 2; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 3; Lunch Room Squad 3. A maiden never bold. MARJORIE JENSEN 56 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Westbrook Bowling 1, 2; Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Cuteness is invincible. AMELIA SANDRA JONES 595 UNION STREET Howard College Squad Leader 1; Blue and White Room Agent 1; Radio Workshop 2; Pierides Beta 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Come what may I’m always happy. ANN ELIZABETH JONES 70 CATHERINE STREET Eastman School of Music—Rochester University G. A. A. Dance Committee 1; Badminton Tournament 2; International Relations Club 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3; German liom ess Otudent mi reasury 1,025.37) GaAL.A.) 1,2, 33 Glee (Aelsmigy oes Her queenly bearing but reflects an inner grace. JOSEPHINE THERESSA JONES 136 KING STREET Spellman College Entered Classical in September 10940. Soccer 3; Basketball 3. A woman's work is never done. LucINDA DorotHy JORDAN 39 WALNUT STREET Howard University Pierides Beta 2—President 2; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Glee Club Meee sa GvA SALT 232 She said little but to a purpose. FRANCES MARION JUDD 221 NorFo_k STREET American Academy of Dramatic Art Student Treasury Agent 1; Nisimaha 1; Modern Dancing 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Badminton 2, 3; Tennis Tournament Pees; Clee Club 199, 32Gs AL Avis 3, 3. Success is a path of happiness. HowarD JAMES KANE 51 SUFFOLK STREET American International College Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3. ’Tis good to be honest and true. VES Bae Balewats AND WiadgUal ab Us BERNARD ROBERT KANTOR 97 CARVER STREET University of Southern California Entered Classical in September 1939. Recorder Photography Editor 3; Blue and White Photography Stalin Tomorrow comes, and we are where? LEONARD [RVING KATz 52 ForEST PARK AVENUE College Preparatory Course Blue and White Advertising Staff 2-Snap Shot Staff 2; Chess Club 2; Assembly Committee 2. Take it easy and breezy. ELIZABETH Mary Kay MAIN STREET, WILBRAHAM College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1; Riding Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. A small bundle of brightness and friendliness. GEORGE CREGAN Keapy, JR. 132 LONGFELLOW DRIVE, LONGMEADOW Fordham University Entered Classical in September 1940. Fiction is usually more enjoyable than reality. LILLIAN ABIGAIL KEARSLEY 15260 DwiGHT STREET Smith College Radio Workshop 1; Romani Hodierni 1; Student Treasury Room Agent 2; Fencing Club 3; Squad Leader 1, 2; Riding Club 2, 3; Lunchroom Squad 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3- WicesPresidentss1 Gace Acer ite Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. BARBARA JANE KEISER 44 FERNLEAF AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College Bowling 2; Figure Skating Club 2; Ping-Pong 1, 3; Golf 2, 3; 12B Dance Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. With honesty comes success. SHIRLEY KELLER 222 FARMINGTON Roap, LONGMEADOW Bradford Junior College Usher at Graduation 2; Blue and White Room Agent 3; Bowling 2,433 GoAJA. a, 2.3. As merry as the day is long. MarGarRET Mary KIELY 118 THOMPSON STREET General Course Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2; Squad Leader 1, 2;G. A. A; 1, 2, 3. Not much talk—a great sweet silence. — 44 — Wipes ois) imab {ends aN 1D Nancy ELIZABETH KING 54 Bowboin STREET Erskine Field Hockey 1; S tudent Treasury Room Agent 2; Bowling 2; Welfare Board 3; Riding 3; Prom Committee 3; Fencing ae slee Club 2,.33G. A.A. ft, 2, 3: There is plenty of time to enjoy life. PHyYLiis LoutsE KiNG 136 FIRGLADE AVENUE Julius Harrt College of Music Glee Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. Her step is music and her voice is song. Satty ANN KING 54 BowpoIin STREET College Preparatory Course 11B Class Dance Committee 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Member- at-Large 1, 2; Riding Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3;G. A.A. 1, 2, 3; Fencing Club 3; Ski Club 3; Youth Hostel 3; Ballot Committee 3; Glee Club 3. A cheerful life is what everyone desires. GABRIEL HaArrRIS KITCHENER 168 MAIN STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD American International College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3; German Club 3. A quiet person may never be made fun of. SELWYN KITTREDGE 292 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD University of Chicago (hessiGlupi2 rama Cluber. 2.03 And leave us leisure to be good. HELEN EDNA KNAPP 15 ELDERT STREET Massachusetts State College Squad Leader 1; Recorder Staff 2, 3-Page Editor 3; Pierides LNT pL OIRI CE IN GING big Pry ie Quiet and unassuming. WILLIAM KOPELMAN go EDGELAND STREET American International College Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Recorder Staff 3. He lives long that lives well. MARGARET KRAH 7 HoLLaNp STREET College Preparatory Course French Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Bowling Club 3. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words, Va bs mel eee f Pala b ted DeLee AND Woria pis WALLACE WILLIAM KRAVITZ 29 PARKSIDE STREET Rider College, Trenton, N. J. Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Class Will Committee 4. Men are masters of their fate. SELMA GERALDINE LABORITZ 70 MoorELAND STREET Beth Israel Nursing School Recorder Business Staff 1; Swimming 1; Cheering Section 2; Drama Club 3) Inathe squad 2..3 7Gs Ay Awt.2)3. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. BARBARA MAarsH LACOULINE 62 RITTENHOUSE TERRACE Yale University School of Music Tennis Tournament 1; Glee Club 2, 3:.-G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Concertmistress 3—Librarian 3. Music is said to be the speech of angels. Dominic Louis LAINo 16 LorRING STREET General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. No one betrays himself by silence. GERTRUDE LANGHELD 766 SUMNER AVENUE Syracuse University Entered Classical 1941 A sensible and well bred lady. BEATRICE PHYLLIS LARSEN 18 SPENCER STREET New England Sanitarium G. A. A. 1; Squad Leader 1; Bowling 2; Tennis 2; Figure Skating 2; Cheer Leading Section 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. It is the will and not the gift that makes the giver. CaroLt JANE LAUB 548 LAUREL STREET, LONGMEADOW Bradford College Orchestra 1; Squad Leader 1; Figure Skating 3; G. A. A. Theos ase OW lingulee2 sa. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. MarvVIN SUMMER LAZARUS 22 ASHMONT STREET Northwestern University Intramural Baseball 2; Julius Caesar 2; Romani Hodierni 3; German Club 3; International Relations Club 3; Traffic Squad 3; Baseball 3; Football 3; Captain of Intramural Basketball 3; Soccer 1, 2. There is a time for all things. Sst errs Bee Orr AND We Ligiatee SHIRLEY LEADER 23 OLMSTED DRIVE American International College Soccer 1; Squad Leader 1; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; |PihotetEovaves iG, Ws 2y2 lReitelioyeiur, ae, eye GR IN VAN 30, ode 2h Toward great persons use respectful boldness. JOHN CHARLES LEARY 23 BELVIDERE STREET Yale University Intramural Softball 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Hockey 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Recorder Staff 3; Blue and White Editorial Staff 3; Intramural Basket- Deus brack Squad Tz, 3. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Iris RutH LEAvItTT 71 MARENGO PARK Edgewood Park bowlineea Golf s Ridingwn 2 s3eeilenniss1, 2.045) Ge Ag As itn Pee A light heart lives long. Mary Louise LEE 72 COLTON PLAcE, LONGMEADOW Mary Washington Squad Leader 2; Figure Skating 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3;G. A.A. ito, Be A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. RotTHA ELIZABETH LENT 32 MARLBOROUGH STREET Larson Junior College Badminton 2G: A: A. 1, 2) 3. Cheerfulness is health. Harotp Davip LESLIE 134 Forest PARK AVENUE Dartmouth College Torch 1; Intramural Basketball 1—-Captain; Basketball Squad 2; Golf Team 2; Hi-Y 2, 3—Vice President 2. Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. ANNA ELIZABETH LIMBERT 36 DARTMOUTH STREET Hood College Entered Classical in 1930. Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. The blushing beauty of a modest maid. IRENE A, LORENZI 766 SUMNER AVENUE American International College Mennisan se Sadminconm sion GarAceA terse n The best of healers is good cheer. lepdka die, AUN? D Wel lela iets Betry Lou Lowe 97 ASHLEY STREET Springfield Hospital School of Nursing Pierides Beta 2; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3-Treasurer 3; Bowling’ Clubizi3; GoArA. w,12, 3. A shy face is better than a forward heart. RicHARD Dorr LUNDY 85 KNOLLWooD STREET Massachusetts State College Latin Club 2; Recorder Staff 2; Usher at Senior Graduation 2; Advertising Staff 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Parliamentary Procedure Class 3; Prophecy Committee-—Chairman 3; Banquet Committee 3; Track Squad 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. Men of culture are the true apostles of equality. ARTHUR DIATLONE Lutz 86 PEARL STREET Massachusetts State College Student Treasury Room Agent 1; Blue and White Room Agent 1; Latin Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Traffic Squad 3; Class Will Committee 3. He is apt to learn. RosAMOND BAKER LYLE 36 IRVINGTON STREET Wellesley College Orchestra 1; Youth Hostel Club 2; Recorder Staff 3; Ping-Pong 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Skating Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 4; G. A. A, 1, 2; 3, 4-Chrigteme Dance Committee 2, 4. She wears the bloom of youth upon her. FRANK LYNCH 57 GROVELAND STREET St. Michaels College International Relations Club 1; Ballot Committee 3; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3. Let the world slide. James Hotmes MACAULAY 129 PINEYwoops AVENUE Tufts Medical College Torch Club 1; Grounds Committee 2; Hi-Y 3; Intramural Baseball 3; Usher at Children’s Crusade 3; Usher at Gradua- tion 3; Football 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Usher at Prom 1, 3; Senior Prom Committee 2, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Welfare Board 3, 4-Hecksapoppin Committee 3-Vice-President 4—-Chairman of Dance 4; Bowling 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. RutH McCarry 35 HicH STREET University of Rochester Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 2; Modern Dance Club 3. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. RoBERT JOSEPH McDoNouGH 100 CENTRAL STREET American International College Student Treasury Room Agent 1, 2; Blue and White Room Agent 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. = hie obi Pale AND Werte Fer MAbDELINE LoutsE McGRAIL 60 Los ANGELES STREET Westfield State Teachers College Pierides Alpha 2; Nisimaha 3; Lunchroom Squad 3; Bad- inimton2, 3: G: AcsA. 1. 2, 3) It's the tranquil people that accomplish much. Doris IRENE MAcLAUGHLAN 260 PEARL STREET Mary Baldwin College Squad Leader 1; Golf Club 2; Traffic Squad 2; Radio Work- SASTO}S) Thy 3B GTS T ONG) ay ot ee (Ge TAS VAN oi, oa, oe I shall laugh myself to death. ELIZABETH ANN MCNIFF 115 Dover Roap, LONGMEADOW Duke University Entered Classical in 1941. Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to flirt—just a little? NorMA JOSEPHINE MAGIDSON 18 Boyer STREET Massachusetts State College 11A Class Dance Committee 2; Traffic Squad 3; Bowling 3; German Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. She was ever fair and never proud. HELEN CONSTANCE MAMAS 53 HiGH STREET Smith College Cheering Section 1; Tennis 1; Ping-Pong 1; International Relations Club 1; Nisimaha 1; Drama Club 3; Ring Com- mittee 3; Riding 3; Radio Workshop 1, 2; School News Correspondent to the Daily News 2, 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3- pares diton 4 Glee Club i027 35 Gr Aw Awi2. 3. Inspiration and genius—one and the same. WALLACE JOHN MANDELL 2474 MAIN STREET General New England School of Art Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Ballot Committee 3. None but himself can be his parallel. YOLANDA VIOLA MANTONI Boston Roap, WILBRAHAM General Course Cre APTI 3) Honest labor bears a lovely face. CAROLYN MARANO 81 HAMPSHIRE STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD General Course The mirror of all courtesy. Aden Gilss Boi USE AND We Lele HELEN KATHRYNE MARCHESE 53 PALMYRA STREET Wellesley College Student Government 1; Squad Leader 1; Class Picnic Com- mittee 1; Class Dance Committee 1; Ping-Pong Tournament 1; Usher at Graduation 2; Fencing Club 3; Banquet Com- mittee 3; Ballot Committee 3; Blue and White Room Agent 1, 2; Student Treasury Room Agent 1, 2; Welfare Board 2, 3-Secretary 3; Blue and White Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Se INRIA, Teer There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies blow. ELEANOR MASTROIANNI 392 ARMORY STREET General Course Field Hockey 1; Bowling 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Calm of mind. Mary AGNES MEANY 20 WAIT STREET General Ccurse Hockey 1; Soccer 1; Traffic Squad 2; Bowling 3; Nisimaha 3; Ballot Committee 3; Lunchroom Squad 3; Badminton Tournament 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3—Initiation Party 2—Pro- gram Committee 2. If to her share some errors fall, look on her face and you will forget ’em all. FaitH MELBOURNE PEASE Roap, EAst LONGMEADOW Springfield Hospital School for Nurses (Ge NG Ne i, By Be Suess WES wIAG Ty 2, Be Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. LEONARD STANLEY MICHELMAN 19 AINSWORTH STREET Brown University Intramural Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Sports Editor 3. No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. Marjory GLapys MILLER 121 FARMINGTON AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Connecticut College for Women Recorder Staff 1; Ski Club 3; German Club 1, 2; Figure Skat- ing Glubs 2) 35) Bowling 2) 3iGlee Clulbt2, a3) lennism2 ae Drama Club, 3) Riding 1) 2,.35 'Gr Aw Ay tees oumn Hostel 3. A woman is not poor if she can still laugh. JEAN BeERTHA MITCHELL Main STREET, HAMPDEN Massachusetts State College Tennis 1; Radio Workshop 1; Squad Leader’s Club 1; Bowl- ing 2; Drama Club 3; Nomination Committee 3; Fencing 3; Chairman Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance 2, 3; G. A. A. ai i Health and cheerfulness make beauty. RALPH CHARLES MONROE 31 VILLA STREET, LONGMEADOW Brown University Entered Classical in 1938. Torch Club 2; Youth Hostel Club 2; Fly Tying Club 2; Luncheon Traffic 2; Radio Workshop 2; Bowling Team 3; Education Week Speaker 3; Lighting Committee 3; Cor- respondent to Springfield Union 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Recorder Staff 2, 3, 4—-Editor-in-Chief 3—Co-ordinating Editor 4; Student Government 4; Washington Trip 4. Though you live in the midst of a forest, the world will make a beaten pathway to your door. eae Jal Oa my AND ite CANE 1st JOSEPH-ANDRE HENRI MorACHE 63 MULBERRY STREET General Course See Workshop 1; Cheering Section 1, 2; Intramural Basket- Ue eae Fond of sports and pleasure, too. Ropert Morse, Jr. 107 THOMPSON STREET General Course Assistant Soccer Manager 2. He knows what's what. SHIRLEY U. MosHER 27 Dorset STREET General Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Decoration Chairman 3; Pierides Beta 1- Vice-President 1; Soccer 1; Squad Leader 1, 2; Student Treasury 1, 2. In thy face I see the map of honour, truth, and loyalty. RoBert FRANK Mount 10 CHATHAM ROAD, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Band 1, 2; 11B Dance Committee 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Room Agent 2, 3; Student Government 3; Class History Committee 3. I'll tell the world. ELIZABETH LEONA MoyYNIHAN 114 ARCADIA BOULEVARD Junior College Blue and White Room Agent 1; Pierides Beta 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Nisimaha 3; Fencing 3; Blue and White Staff 3. A good heart is worth gold. FREDERICK MURDOCK 48 WHITTIER STREET Massachusetts State College Hockey 1; Baseball 1; Athletic Scholarship Pin 2; Welfare Board 3; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. The strength of twenty men, Howarp LEONARD NASH 247 OSBORNE TERRACE American International College Radio Workshop 1, 2; Student Government 1; Parliamentary Law Class 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Treasury Agent 1, 2, 3. Thy heart is as true as Steel. JOcCELYN JEAN NEISCH 105 MAGAZINE STREET General Course ARAL TE 2, 3c The perfection of art is to conceal art. —— | — Bile Urs AND Wallet eslee te PHYLLIs NEUHAUSER 39 GoLtD STREET American International College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Decoration Committee 3. A true friend is a friend forever. Nancy NEWELL WILBRAHAM Classical Junior College Pierides Beta 1; International Relations Club 1; G. A. A. Ta, ae (setmary els tee aes: No legacy is so rich as honesty. ARTHUR NorFLEET NICHOLS 19 WESTERN DRIVE, LONGMEADOW Dartmouth College Usher at Graduation 2. Like the woodpecker, he uses his head. KENNETH ERNEST NICHOLSON 115 WELLINGTON STREET Tufts College Torch Club 1; Intramural Baseball 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Pleasant in manner and speech. NELSON PALMER 1072 STATE STREET Seaton Hall Prom Committee 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Push on—keep moving. JOHN PETER PAPPAS 288 WALNUT STREET Yale University Torch Club 1; Radio Workshop 1; Latin Club 2; Assembly Committee 2; Senate 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; International Re- lations Club 1, 2—Secretary 3—-Program Chairman 3; Glee Clubs 2, 3; French Club 3—Vice-President; Student Govern- ment Alternate 3. Oh this learning; what a thing it is. WALTER JOHN PAPuZYNSKI, JR. 80 INGERSOLL GROVE General Course Success is a fruit of slow growth. Betty PARKER 13 HARVARD STREET American International College Golf 2; Latin Club 2; Fencing Club 3; Nisimaha 3; Student Treasury 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. ere bela Ure AND Wes Fee se GeorcE L. ParTLow 94 ORANGE STREET University of Maine Student Treasury Room Agent 1; Track Squad 1; Class Colors Committee 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Tennis 3. A proper man, as one shall see. OLAV PASSBURG 57 FAIRFIELD TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Dartmouth College Torch Club 1; Recorder Staff 1; Track 1; Radio Workshop 1; Rifle Club 1-Secretary 1; Usher at Children’s Crusade 2; Chess Club 2; Glee Club 3; German Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3. What manner of man? GEORGIA PATTERSON 37 HARTFORD TERRACE Pratt Institute Basketball 2; Golf Club 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Recorder Staff 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Student Treasury Agent 3; Squad Leader 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Bad- Mmiuniton 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1) 2, 33 G. A, Av 1, 2, 3—-oecretary- Treasurer 1, 2—Christmas Dance Committee 3. Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light. BARBARA JEAN PAULY 47 BRUNSWICK STREET American International College Soccer 1; 10B Dance Committee 1; Alternate Student Govern- ment 2; 11B Dance Committee 2; Ski Club 2; Golf Club 2; Head Usher at Prom 2; Welfare Board 3; Prom Committee 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Squad Leader 1, 2; Ping-Pong 1, 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3-Winner 2; Bowling Club ieee macmintonl 1, 2.193 Dbasketballit-9. 3 GaAu Aw I, 2.3— Initiation Committee 2-Dance Committee 1, 3. Knowledge, love, power—there is the complete life. PHYLLIS THELMA PAVA 28 SOMERSET STREET Massachusetts State College Pierides Alpha 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Traffic Squad 3; Classical Players 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Pierides Beta 1, 2; ape A. 152, 23). A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. VIRGINIA LORRAINE PELLAND 70 RANNEY STREET Westfield State Teachers College Cheering Squad 1; Bowling 2; Nisimaha 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Health is the second blessing we mortals are capable of. EDWIN JOSEPH PERLSTEIN 61 FOUNTAIN STREET New York University Senate 1; Blue and White Home Room Agent 1; Usher for Senior Prom 1; Basketball Squad 2; Football Squad 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. He hath a heart as sound as a bell. MILDRED PERRY 116 HANCOCK STREET General Course Cheering Squad 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3. More is thy due than all can pay. Jide bed = Bel Wine AND NV srE sd Slum bee Betty JEAN PHILLIPS 72 RITTENHOUSE TERRACE Stoneleigh College Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Bowling 1, 2; Ping-Pong 1, 3; Lennis 1, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 1, 3. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. MarILYN PHILLIPS 17 CRESCENT Roap, LONGMEADOW Wheaton College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Badminton Tournament 2; Recorder Staff 2; Golf 3. O! I could play the woman with mine eye s. Mary ELIZABETH PLUMB 18 THORNDYKE STREET Pratt Institute Ping-Pong 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Radio Workshop 1, 2-Secretary-Treasurer 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 1-Dance Committee 2. A cheery word, a kindly smile, a girl that’s friendly all the while. LILLIAN POLUNSKY 1 POLUNSKY PLACE General Course Bowling 1, 3; Ping-Pong 1; Roller Skating 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Laugh and be well. BETH POWELL 390 SUMNER AVENUE Rhode Island School of Design Julius Caesar 2; Class Prophecy Committee 3; Squad Leader Vy, 27 Hockey 2.3% Glee €lubiaegs: Ge Aw Awa 2a Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. BARBARA ANN QUILTY 20 JAMES STREET Stephens College Squad Leader 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 1, 2—-Initiation Committee 2, 3. I live the life I love. Mary ELIZABETH RALEIGH 60 PALMYRA STREET Colby Junior College Entered Classical in September 1940. GeATA. 3; She was true to her work, her word, and her friends. CYNTHIA ANNE REED EDGEWwoopD GARDENS Wells College Bowling 2; Recorder Staff 2; Tennis 2; Banquet Committee 3; Welfare Board 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Riding Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 33) Ping-Pone 1, 2, 3) Youth Hostel Clubi1,.2,.3 Gane I, 2, 3. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. tidak ds. Brae AND AY ily: beat a Eo MurieL_ HUGHETTE REED 108 HARVARD STREET Swarthmore College Assembly Committee 1; Badminton 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2; Member-at-Large 3; Bowling 3; French Club 1, 2-Vice-President 2; German Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3-Program Chairman 3-President 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Com- mittee 1-Christmas Dance Committee 2; Class Dance Com- mittee 3; Parliamentary Procedure Class Secretary 3; Class Ring Committee 3. Her mind is the atmosphere of her soul. ROBERT CARTER REESE 86 PLEASANTVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Life is not so short but there is time for courtesy. JANE RINDGE 31 DurHAM Roap, LONGMEADOW Arlington Hall Junior College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Bowling 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Julius Caesar 2; Class Prophecy Committee 3; Badminton Tourna- ment 1. A merry heart goes all the day. HELEN RINGEL 91 KNOLL Woop STREET College Preparatory Course (eA PAG T4125. 3's Earnestness is the soul of work, HELEN EMMA RITTER 162 SPRINGFIELD STREET Cornell University International Relations Club 2; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Cheering Squad 1, 2; Pierides Beta 1, 2-Secretary 2; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Recorder Staff 2,3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Bowling 2. Everything comes if one will only wait. EILEEN JANET ROACH 22, MONMOUTH STREET Northampton Commercial College Pierides Beta 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Golf 3; Tennis 3; Riding 3; Badminton Tournament 3. She has a sweet attractive grace. CHARLOTTE ROBERTS 71 FAIRFIELD STREET Stoneleigh Junior College Ping-Pong Tournament 1; Glee Club 2; Golf Club 2; Bowling rar As An Tis, 3.2 Thou wert my guide, philosopher and friend. Doris HELEN ROBERTS 201 OSBORNE TERRACE New Jersey College for Women G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Christmas Dance Committee 1; Blue and White Room Agent 1; French Club 1; Traffic Squad 2; 11B Dance Committee 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Riding Club 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3; Badminton 3; Bowling 3; Class Treasurer 3; International Relations Club 3; Student Treas- ury Agent 3, 4. Her deeds were done silently. We dee aes Bebe Use PINE) Wola) pia Es Harry Lewis RosBerts, Jr. 20 WOODLAWN PLACE, LONGMEADOW Dartmouth College Torch Club 1; Blue and White Room Agent 1—Photography Staff 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Junior Hi-Y 2; Ski Club 2; Riding Club 2; Band 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 3—Vice-President 3; Student Government 1, 2, 3-Secretary-Treasurer 1-Vice-Chairman 2— Chairman 2—President of Western Massachusetts Division of Associated Student Councils 3; German Club 1, 2, 3- President 2, 3; Class Ring and Pin Committee Chairman 3; Delegate, National Capital School Visitors Council 3. His better doth not breathe upon the earth. RoBert NorMAN RoBINoVITZ 11 HOLLYWwooD STREET Wharton School of Finance Draftic Squad a senate 23. I live the life I love. Mary Louise RoBINSON 44 PLEASANTVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Wyoming Seminary Glee Club 1; Class Dance Committee 1; Radio Workshop 1; Figure Skating Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Exchange Editor 3; French Club 3; Class Prophecy 3; Banquet Committee 3. I chatter, chatter, as I go. SALLY Louise ROCKETT 19 Forest GLEN Roan, LONGMEADOW Bradford Junior College Bowling 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Figure Skating Club 2, 3; Welfare Board 2, 3: G. A: A. 1, 2, 33 -Brench ‘Club 3=Secretary. 3% Recorder Staff 3; Ballot Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3. If any sparkles, ’tis she. GERALDINE FRANCES Roy 22 CrESTWooD STREET Skidmore College Traffic Squad 1; Riding Club 2; Bowling 2; Ski Club 3; Quotation Committee 3; Student Treasury Agent 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Committee 2. Stars, stars! and all eyes else dead coals. IKATHLEEN May Roy 51 CUNNINGHAM STREET Connecticut College for Women Tennis 1; Squad Leader 1; Traffic Squad 2; Ping-Pong Tournament 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Quotation Committee 3; Or- chestra 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Committee 2. She moves like a goddess and she looks a queen. HERSCHEL RUDMAN 140 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Each man for himself. MARION ForRBES RUGGLES 460 LoNGviEw DRIVE, LONGMEADOW American International College Badminton 1; Bowling 2; Pierides Alpha 2, 3; Latin Club T, 2, 3-ocriba 2, 33 G. As Alor 2, 33 German: Clubsss oka @lubimar Her ways are ways of pleasantness. THE CITY LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. IP iahs jab!) | Esl at AND Neda C GE dhe: CLAIRE PRISCILLA RUSSELL 247 OAKLAND STREET General Course Riding Club 1; Soccer 1; Field Hockey 1; Bowling 2; Glee Club i) 2, olennisi. 34 Bowling 293.4GrA. An, 24 3 Glee (GALL en gee eae How hard it is for women to keep counsel. LucitLtE Bett St. PETER 32 MontTcLairR STREET General Course Ping-Pong 1; Badminton 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Basketball eos Ge Aw a3) Glee Club, I hate nobody. ROBERT SANBORN 929 SUMNER AVENUE American International College Assembly Committee 2; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. The perfection of art is to conceal it. NorMA EILEEN SANFORD 645 LAUREL STREET, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Radio Workshop 1; Traffic Squad 1; Tennis 1; Golf 2; Figure Sicitinenciup 2s Glee Clubs2e3 Orchestrar2, 3 Band , 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; Recorder Typing Staff 3; Youth Hostel Club 3. Here is a dear and true industrious friend. RuTH FRANCES SAYRE 221 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Westbrook Junior College Fencing 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Fair and chaste. MurieEL Mae SCARBOROUGH 63 MARENGO PARK Smith College Latin Club 2, 3—Consul 2; Pierides Alpha 2, 3, 4—-President 3, Premiinenchn luna: GawNe lyon 3 wen GleewC@lUb i Teed waked I hope I shall have leisure to make good. SIMON SCHEFF 640 DICKINSON ST. Knox College Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Golf 2, 3; Hockey 3. You know him by his clothes. SIMON JACOB SCHIFF 84 SOMERSET STREET College Preparatory Course Softball 2; Intramural Basketball 3. A mighty little man was he. fl Taeky el Le WN AND Vi leg BE Ag sy BARBARA YORK SCHNEIDER 23 BELLECLAIRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Connecticut State University G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Badminton 3. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ 327 KING STREET Massachusetts State College Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. He is a wonderful talker. CALANTHEE BERNYCE SEELEY 136 KiNG STREET Wilberforce College Squad Leader 1; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 3; Girl Reserves ae Life is just a bowl of cherries. ELIZABETH SHEARMAN — 143 WENONAH Roap, LONGMEADOW Swarthmore College Squad) Veaderw™ Nennis'€lubia- |G yAwAw i, 254- Five feet two, eyes of blue, but what those five feet two can do. PuHyYttis MARION SHORT 402 ORANGE STREET Skidmore College Cheering Section 1; Squad Leader 2; Recerder Art Staff 3; Soccer 1, 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Basketball 1, My BiG UNG ING Tig Vh, BIR MTS ty, Ay ee Nothing is constant but a virtuous mind. MAYME STOWE SHULER 61 WILKES STREET Lincoln School for Nurses Field Hockey 1; Squad Leader 1; Soccer 1; Basketball 3; GAR Air oes A merry heart goes all the day. OpeTTE LouIseE SIBLEY 385 Briss Roap, LONGMEADOW Pratt Institute GPALA. 1, 2, 33 Student. Treasury a, 2. 4. I am never less alone than when with myself. Louis JOEL SIGEL 37 CALHOUN STREET Columbia University Orchestra 2, 3; Band 3. Everything has been said. Tegebds Babel AND Wet ese lee BERTRAM STANLEIGH SILBER 39 SPRUCELAND AVENUE School of the Theatre, Pasadena P layhouse, California Dramatic Club 1- A Game of Chess; Student Government 1; Chess Club 2; Classical Players 2, 3; Recorder Staff 3. All the world’s a stage. ToBa Reva SILVER 29 STOCKMAN STREET Junior College Blue and White Room Agent 2; Bowling 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Reconaerrotalt.3 G. A. As 1, 2; 3. A quiet person may never be made fun of. ANNA ELIZABETH SJOSTROM 42 CLIFTWOOD STREET Simmons College Entered Classical in 19309. Radio Workshop 2; Latin Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; French Club 3; Fencing 3; Bowling 3. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ARLINE LourseE SMITH 27 CLARENDON STREET American International College Bowling. Glee @lubl2..3° GaAs Aw 2,3. Not too serious, not too gay; But always pleasant in work and play. RoBERT PARKER SMITH 186 BELVIDERE STREET Brown University Traffic Squad 1; Co-Chairman of Patriot’s Prom 2; Blue and White Room Agent 2—Photography Staff 2, 3-Editorial Board 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Quotations Com- mittee 3; Recorder Staff 3. A gentleman makes no noise. DoucLas ANDREW SNOW 95 BRONSON TERRACE Dartmouth College Drama Club 1—She Stoops To Conquer; Traffic Squad 1; Torch Club 1; T ennis Squad 1; Junior Hi-Y 2—President 2; Liberty Chest Committee 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Page One Co-Editor 2—-Editor-in-Chief 3; Glee Club T, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 3; Boys’ French Club 3; Parlia- mentary Procedure Class 3. Nothing ever succeeds which exuberance of spirit has not helped to produce. LEONARD SAMUEL SOMMER 135 GREENWOOD STREET Yale University Committee for Freshman Outing 1; Student Government 1; Chess Club 1; Committee for Junior Prom 2; Recorder Proof- reading Staff 2; Blue and White Advertising Staff 2; Harvard Book Prize 2; Latin Book Prize 2; Secretary of Class of 1940} 1, 2; International Relations Club 2, 3; Assembly Committee 2, 3; German Club 2, 3—Secretary 3; Student Treasury Room Agent 1, 2, 3; Romani Hodierni 1, 2, 3—President 3;Recorder Staff 3; Chairman of Nominating Committee 3; Class Pictures Committee 3; Class History Committee 3; Glee Club 3. The force of his own merit makes his own way. SHIRLEY SPELLMAN 60 ROSELAND TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Bradford Junior College Traffic Squad 1; Winner of Swing Contest 1; Bowling 2; AeA tel) 23s They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. Boba AND WW eels li re Francis McCatt SPENCER 97 Hopkins PLACE, LONGMEADOW Brown University Torch Club 1; Junior Hi-Y 2-Secretary 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 3—Secretary 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Athletic Scholarship Pin 3. A good man is always useful. Grace MARIE SPONSKE 97 THOMPSON STREET Mercy Hospital Training School Badminton 2; Nisimaha 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. In quietness and confidence will be your strength. MARGARET JOAN SPRING 121 PEARL STREET Women’s College of North Carolina Entered Classical in 1940. Infinite riches in a little room, Nei_t STUART WILSON STALKER 162 PENROSE STREET American International College A man's a man for a’ that. JosEPH RALPH STIRLACCI 52 MALDEN STREET American International College Intramural Basketball 2; Hockey 3. Without labor nothing prospers. A. CARLISLE STONE, JR. 18 DAYTONA STREET Massachusetts State College Torch Club 1; Hi-Y 2; Baseball 2; Blue and White Sports Staff 2; Recorder Sports Staff 3; Football Squad 2, 3,-Varsity 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Caro_ Louise STUART 43 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW Endicott Junior College Bowling 2; Skating 2; Welfare Board 3; Usher at College Choosing Day 3; Usher at P. T. A. Meeting 3; Usher at Oratonionn, 2 1G. A ArT 2..4e In the twinkling of an eye. WARNER COLE STURTEVANT 181 BUCKINGHAM STREET Worcester Polytechnic Institute Torch 1; Class Outing Committee 1; Track 2; Junior Hi-Y 2; Quotations Committee 3; Senior Hi-Y 3—Treasurer; Youth Hostel Club 1, 2; Usher at Prom 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Football Daa OKtGlubian os An honorable man. — 60 — Wahle ‘syd yee Lew Fale yg BD Wel ot ele Late JAMES EDMUND SULLIVAN, JR. 158 CONVERSE STREET, LONGMEADOW Duke University Soccer Squad 1; Graduation Usher 2; Torch 2; Glee C'ub 2; Welfare Board 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Baseball Squad 2, 3; Hi-Y eh A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Hosart Lynps Swan 47 RIVERVIEW STREET Massachusetts Institute of Technology MerchorCluoe) okie Clubi37 oki Weames- HiayY 2.3% Welfare Board 2, 3—Treasurer 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3-Manager 3; Soccer fens olee Club. 1, 23 A true friend is a friend forever. JUNE SWANSON 39 HarvarD STREET College Preparatory Course Basketball 2; Squad Leader 2; Soccer 2; Julius Caesar 2; Glee Club 2; Classical Players 3; Tennis 2, 4. Your heart's desires be with you. HELEN THOMAS 1560 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW College Preparatory Course Badminton 1; Nisimaha 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Silence is more eloquent than words. RICHARD EDWARD THOMAS 1500 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW Brown University Baseball 3; Torch 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot- Dalliieegs 3. Earnestness and sport go together. IRMA RuTH THOMPSON 134 RIVERVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW American International College Traffic Squad 3; Bowling 3; Ping-Pong 3; Badminton 3; Cee AS. Te 20° 3. A God-given trait—common sense. Rocer L. TIFFANY POMEROY STREET, WILBRAHAM Massachusetts State College Recorder Staff 1; Student Treasury Agent 1; Julius Caesar 2; International Relations Club 2, 3. I am aman of few words. Cevtia ALICE TOWER 59 JAMAICA STREET General Course Squad Leader 1; Traffic Squad 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Quiet in manner and mild of speech. — 61 — Pletal ate ety © ab iss WAND We Fi eles HarveEY CHARLES TRAVERS HoteLt CHARLES Massachusetts Institute of Technology Blue and White Staff 2, 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Hobby Club 3. I'll tell the world. BERNARD M, TUVMAN 69 NARRAGANSETT STREET General Course Traffic Squad 2; Hockey 3; Football 2, 3. Men are used as they use others. RICHARD CARPENTER [TYSON 60 LONGFELLOW DRIVE, LONGMEADOW Virginia Military Institute Torch Club 1; Hi-Y 3; Blue and White Staff 3; German Club 3; Glee Club 3; Banquet Committee 3; Delegate to Washing- ton 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. LILLIAN VATOUSIOU 258 HANcock STREET American International College Squad Leader 1; Basketball 1; International Relations Club 1; Bowling 2; Cheering Section 2; Pierides Alpha 3; French Club 3; G. A. A. Christmas Dance Committee 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3. Truest politeness comes from sincerity. Harry RAYMOND WATERMAN 234 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm, DoNnaALp Scott WATSON 192 CONVERSE STREET, LONGMEADOW Towa State College Usher for Parent-Teachers Association 2—Captain 2; Torch Glubii2-slirattic. Squadia ss) sHootoallarsass Boys will be boys. Lois WEBSTER 114 INGLEWooD AVENUE American International College Soccer 1; Tennis 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; G. A. A. 12 a As merry as the day is long. JEANETTE GRACE WESTBERG 84 COLTON PLACE, LONGMEADOW Wells College Julius Caesar 2; Figure Skating Club 2; Welfare Board 3; Quotations Committee 3; Blue and White Room Agent 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Page Two Editor 3; German Club 1, 2, 3-Vice-President 2—-Treasurer 3; G. A. A. Wea rate Ie Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. iPishss hg oe AND We Eis tie Emity WILLAMETZ 23 SUNSET LANE, LONGMEADOW Springfield Hospital Training School Bowling 2; Nisimaha 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Pleasant in manner and speech. RosALIND WILLIAMS 58 BRONSON TERRACE College Preparatory Course Ping-Pong 1; Radio Workshop 2; Traffic Squad 2; Bowling ites 2, Julius. Caesar’2: Glee’ Club 1, 2, 37 G: A: A. a; 2, 33 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ELLEN BRADSHAW WRINKLE 949 CHESTNUT STREET College of New Rochelle Squad Leader 1; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3—Presi- dent 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Chairman Program Committee 3-Christmas Dance 3; Pierides Alpha 3. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Marjorie WYLLIE 209 DUNMORELAND STREET Rhode Island State College Pierides Beta 1; French Club 1; Tennis 1, 2; Assembly Com- Mmuietcemtaa Glee Clubi2ta 8GwAs Ay Ih 2s Mistress of herself though China falls. Homer ALLEN YATES 26 CHERRYVALE AVENUE Dartmouth College Torch Club 1; Fly-Tying Club 1; Julius Caesar 2; 11B Dance Committee 2; Senate 3; Recorder Staff 3; Dramatic Club 3; Usher for College Choosing Day 3; Usher at Christmas Assembly 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. LouIsE YURKEE 38 ELEANOR Roapb Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Eunchroom oquad 12: 'G. A.A: 1, 2, 2: Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. FRED ZANETTI 926 Co_tuMBUS AVENUE Springfield College Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3. A great athlete, a mighty man was he. CLIFFORD MALCOLM ZUNDELL 42 HazELwoop AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Rhode Island State College Intramural Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Class Will Committee 3. Ability wins the esteem of tru2 men, (Oaks Bi Ose AND Worigin ive CHESTNUT STREET, East LONGMEADOW Eastern Nazarene College Squad Leader 1, 2; G. A. A. 3. She holds herself well. 1144 HAMPDEN STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD College Preparatory Course Assembly Committee 1; Torch Club 2; Senate 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2. All who knew him were his friends. RutH MyrtLe Bass Haro_p JOSEPH DuMAIsS RoBeRT FIEDLER 41 DwicHt Roap Vesper George School of Art Fine Arts Incorporated 3. It matters not how long we live but how. RoBeRT CHARLESFOSTER 41 MANCHESTER TERRACE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in February, 1940. Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2, 3. He was known and liked by all. The Will of the We, the class of 1941, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred forty one, having come to a time in our lives when we believe we must do something which if everyone did would elevate society, make the following disposition in this our last will and testament. We hereby appoint as our executors, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Crane, and Miss Hewitt, our superb advisers. To Mr. Hill, our principal, we bequeath our esteem and deepest gratitude for his wise counsel and helping hand. I. Feeling that Classical would be handicapped without the support of ‘‘41,’’ we leave some of the aforementioned support in the person of Paul Haring, Gordon Allen, Bill Licht, Tom Shea, Sally Dunning, Jean Budington, and others who have deferred gradua- tion. II. Muriel Reed leaves her French accent to some stumbling French student. III. Doug Snow leaves his gavel to the incoming senior class president to keep order at meetings. IV. Walt Doyle leaves his acting ability to Harold Ressler. V. Dick Tyson and Jean Westberg leave together. VI. Harvey Travers leaves his magic to anyone who can make use of it to get out of detention. VII. Bill Byatt leaves some of his excessive height to Ronnie Zimmerman. VIII. Howard L. Nash leaves his Boy Scout Hand- book to Bobby Phillips who can certainly use it to advantage. IX. Ed Hill bequeaths his trombone ability [but not Julie Boss] to Alec Campbell. X. The Class of 1941 leaves to E. E. Smith a port- able back-rest which can easily be attached to any desk. XI. Phil Cinis leaves his battered [but otherwise perfectly good] briefcase to whoever wants to look studious and has enough books to fill it. XII. Nelson Palmer leaves at last. XIII. The boys and girls of the class leave with the hope that there may yet be towels and hot water in their respective lavatories. XIV. Ed Sullivan leaves the corridors quiet. XV. Jimmy Macauley and Mike Drumheller retain Myrece ANITA GEISSLER 109 PRENTICE STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1940. No legacy is so rich as honesty. WILLIAM SIMON LICHT 3 COLFAX STREET American International College Captain of Intramural Basketball 1; Usher at Senior Prom 1; Manager of Football 1; Torch Club 1; Student Treasury Room Agent 2; Blue and White Room Agent 2; Soccer 3; Fall Intramural Basketball Champions 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Athletic Scholarship Pin 233; [ratfic squad 273. A good man never dies. RoBert JAMES MorAN 9 PLEASANTVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Williams College Football 3; Hockey 3; Baseball 3. Throw fear to the wind. Class of 1941 their chemical ability, for the simple reason that no one else would want it. XVI. Clarisse Davis leaves a battalion of males— sealed, signed, and ready for delivery to the French Foreign Legion. XVII. Jo Allison Humes leaves his miniature cata- pult [rubber band gun] to the Classical rearmament program. XVIII. The Latin 6c class leaves Miss Kingsley wondering whether Marcus Tullius Cicero really wrote the problems that can only be solved by an interlinear TFARCIC., XIV. Our ever-generous class leaves a camera and several rolls of film to the faculty so that they may sub- mit more recent pictures to the Blue and White. XX. Wilbur Cowett leaves his vocabulary to any “frosh”’ who is willing to read the Dictionary instead of the ‘‘funnies.”’ XXI. Mary Lou Crippen leaves her management of the G.A.A. to some ambitious Junior. XXII. Barbara Hagen leaves the Ski Club to any- one who wants to risk his neck. XXIII. Don Watson leaves his suitable nickname, “Cuddles”, to the next blue-eyed blond senior—or senioress. XXIV. Betty McNiff, vamp extraordinary, leaves her ability to attract men of all degrees and caliber to Janet Moynihan. XXV. George George, Kennie Fredericks, and Eddie Friedlander leave their Esquire magazines to Artie Young to add to his collection of Sports Weeklies. XXVI. The graduation of the class of 1941 leaves the school without the Republican Element. [Signed] DouGLas SNow Signed, sealed, and published by the President of the Class of 1941, as the last will and testament of the Class, and in the presence of us, the undersigned, who have drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same. [Signed] WILLIAM ByRNES WALLACE KRAVITZ BarRBARA HAGEN THELMA BLoom E:Litiot ALLEN, Chairman VIRGINIA ALDRICH CLIFFORD ZUNDELL Maurice DRUMHELLER — abl os Baier AND Wedel Be The History of the Class of 1941 My Reverie It all Comes Back to Me Now, Classical: Dancing in the Dark, Waltzing in the Clouds, Wishing, All the Things You Are. With memories of a grand summer and Music Maestro Please running through our heads, we entered Classical in the fall of 1938. The seniors Stop-ped Beating ’Round the Mulberry Bush as we Flat Foot Floogee-d into 323. We entered with a Pocketful of Dreams, but changed our tune to ’m Gonna Lock My Heart, as we settled down to serious work, So Help Me. On October 12, we Change-d Partners with Tech and actually won the game, 6 too. Have You Forgotten So Soon those seconds on turkey that you had on Thanks- giving Day? Two Sleepy People were trying to find out who in heck had won the election—Doug Snow or Harry Roberts. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby, Doug, because you sure won the election. Won't Tell a Soul how you did it. Jeepers Creepers, The Night Before Christmas finally came. We poured Heart and Soul into a grand vacation and came back Deep in a Dream. They Say that the end of the semester was near. Thanks for Everything, but This Can’t Be Love. Nevertheless our first semester was a grand one. Even though J Have Eyes, here | am back in school for my second semester. You're a Sweet Little Head- ache, books, but I Get Along Without You Very Well. But J Promise You that the night before the test I’ll look at you. Could Be that I might even before then. The Masquerade Is Over—marks are out; I Cried For You. It’s Never Too Late to get good marks, so Don’t Worry About Me. As far as we are concerned, Heaven Can Wait. But, Hold Tight, we've Gotta Get Some Shut- Eye. And thus we hibernated for the rest of the second semester, Well, the vacation is over and This Is No Dream. To You, dear Classical, we returned in that old Mel- ancholy Mood with An Apple for the Teacher. Most of us hoped there was a Stairway to the Stars Over the Rainbow, but Always our teachers told us to Go Fly a Kite. President Doug Snow, that old Scatterbrain, was re-elected. Day In-Day Out we voted for vice- president, until we finally chose Harry Roberts after five ballots. During ndian Summer we held the “Fall Frolic.” There we danced to My Prayer and South of the Border, and returned to school raving about Last Night and Blue Orchids. Now What's New? Of course, our red and gray class banner. Although Didn't Know What Time It Was, | certainly knew when the semester was over. In February, 1940, we came back Jn the Mood with a new semester ahead of us. This Changing World has, however, left us with the same old officers. It’s a Blue World now that marks are out, in spite of our studying far into the Starlit Hour. But now that they're over, we’re Careless again. We spend the day dreaming of the time until the end of the semester, Darn ‘That Dream! Remember trudging back and forth to school With the Wind and the Rain in Your Hair? I’ve Got My Eyes on You to see whether your marks stay up or not. How High the Moon as we danced In An Old Dutch Garden to the tune of the Woodpecker’s Song at our Patriot’s Prom in April. Let There Be Love; spring is here once more. When You Wish Upon a Star, anything can happen; So Far So Good. Now we’re getting Too Romantic, but after all, it was our vacation week. Although we used our Imagination-s on our full periods, the teachers wouldn't be our Playmates. Oh, dear, Where Was I when the brains were passed out! t’s a Wonderful World now that school is almost over. The Breeze and I with Sierra Sue set out for Make Believe Island. Now that we’re out, only Fools Rush In. You're Lonely and I’m Lonely, so the Devil May Care. Now that we're back in school, J’ll Never Smile Again. Practice Makes Perfect; we're all seniors now, believe it or not. It may not be on Blueberry Hill, but it’s 323 again. J’m Nobody’s Baby now, but Maybe it will be the Same Old Story. It’s Only Forever that we'll have Doug Snow for President, but he’s not the only third-termite. The Trade Winds also brought us Harry Roberts, Vice-President; Walter Doyle, Secretary; Ray Fontana, Treasurer; and Joe Corriveau, Member-at-Large. Our Love Affair will have to be called off because marks just came out, and Dad won’t let me have the car. J Give You My Word [ll study this marking period, but don’t expect too much, because I’ve got Frenesi running through my mind. Our class dance, the ‘Sophisticated Swing,” found us dancing to the whistle of the Ferryboat Serenade. After a perfect Christmas vacation, we returned to Six Lessons From Madame La Zonga, but not lessons in dancing. We Three had detention, after Mr. Brown said: ‘So You're the One who went skiing at Blandford Tuesday.” I Give You My Word, I didn’t go skiing High on a Windy Hill, although Practice Makes Perfect. That’s the Same Old Story,’’ answered the dean of admissions to room 105. Oh, oh! Jt All Comes Back To Me Now! Now that our last semester has begun, There'll Be Some Changes Made, for the double classes have begun. There I Go, leading with my heart again—spring’s here —You Walk By, and J Hear a Rhapsody, The Wise Old Owl warned us about college board and report cards, but with Georgia on My Mind, all I saw was Amapola, my pretty little poppy. You Might Have Belonged to Another, but my last report card certainly didn’t. Look at Me Now, frilled and fussed up for the prom, the Beginning of the End. ‘‘We might have been Two Hearts That Pass in the Night, so Let’s Dream This One Out,’’ whispered the One I Love. Finally came the banquet with Alexander the Swoose and the Three Little Fishes ready to be carved. Well, Well, Goodbye Now, Classical, ’Til the Lights of London Shine Again—. History Committee: FRANK GEROULD, Chairman LouIsE Frost ETHEL FRIEDMAN BARBARA HIGGINS Rospert Mount LEONARD SOMMER HomMER YATES le isis josey ALE Sle AND Wohl a The Prophecy of the Class of 1941 As I sat on the front porch shortly before gradua- tion, reflecting on the beauties of a life without home- work, the quiet of the twilight air was shattered by the boisterous booming of a voice: “Bring it up, boys!” This startling character was Bert Silber, wildly excited as he summoned “Crusher” Thomas and George George, who were carrying a diabolical- looking machine. ‘This is my Time Machine,” ex- plained Bert, proudly. ‘‘All you have to do is step on the platform and I'll send you into the year 1960!” Without further ado, he pushed me up on the fearful apparatus, seized a long lever and the whole fantastic scene faded from my vision . I next found myself in the midst of a brilliantly-lighted thorcughfare through which torpedo-shaped machines whizzed. One of these strange vehicles bore down on me, there was a sudden shock, and all went black. When I returned to consciousness, it was to hear a familiar voice saying, ‘‘Hmmmmm: no serious trouble. Just shock. He’ll pull through.”’ As I struggled to my feet, | recog- nized Harry Roberts, who informed me that he was now H. L. Roberts, Jr., M. D. and M.T.O.B.M. [Master of That Old Bedside Manner]. Harry introduced me to his assistant, Mary Lee, telling her that I had been struck by Alec Hunter, the famous racing driver. Harry pictured this city of the future to me as we swooped the 300 floors from the main highway to the street level in an elevator piloted by Wally Doyle. “T his building is in itself a symbol of our progress, Its tall stories were con- structed by the firm of Leslie Yates and photographed by that eminent per- sonality, Robert Smith, Esq. This magnificent edifice is guaranteed to last until Ethelle Friedman gets a cheerful outlook on life. Ethelle has an office here and calls herself the ‘Eye-Opener for Optimists’ and the ‘Lover of the Loveless.’ ” “Our government is run on an entirely new principle,’ Harry continued. “We elect our chief executives on their ability to make puns. Bud Monroe is our new president and Dick Tyson and Jean Westberg form the loyal, united opposition party. “But enough of government,” he broke off. ‘‘Have one of Fontana’s Gooey Gumdrops. He works hand in hand with Jack Leary, the dentist.’”’ We pushed our way through a crowd continually annoyed by a bustling chap with curly hair who was trying to sell bottles labeled ‘‘Watson’s Hair Tonic.” = 66 ites Ets le Be Uy Ee AND Wik Ted ee lie Le “And on the left is Wilbur Cowett’s Super-Stupor Department Store,” said Harry. [| inquired what that little house was, ’way up on top, and discovered that Ed Sullivan, the eccentric playwright, had lived up there ever since Carol Jane Laub had opened her bridge school. He claimed that no one understood him. We entered the store, Inside the gold and silver doors, I noticed Frannie Spencer directing Sarah Gilbert and Barbara Hagen in decorating the display windows. Harry showed me a long line of bocths where Carol Stuart was talking on Voice Culture, Jack Coughlan on ‘‘How to Attract Friends With That Shy Smile,” Betty Sjostrom on “‘Dietetics, and How It’s Happened To Me,” and Jimmy Macaulay on ‘‘Men’s Fashions.”’ ‘These booths,’” explained Harry, “are Cowett’s Culture Centers.” In the other booths were Fred Zanetti, who was demonstrating Zanetti’s Rickety Body-Builder, Patsy Chamberlin, talking on The Outdoor Girls, and Connie Campbell, speaking on Bowling. fitokis joy Mea) Ve AND W iol or Gs The rest of the main floor was devoted to daily performances by nationally famous artists. I noticed a bulletin which publicized Helen Marchese as the “Glam’rous Golf Girl.’”’ The poster also mentioned the prize-winning trio of skaters composed of Norma Sanford, Ruth Sayre, and Bobby Pauly. Other artists were Bob Mount and Ann Jones, concert singers, accom- panied by Jean Collins, internationally famous pianist. Sally Rockett and Clarisse Davis, the “Brenda and Cobina of To- morrow,’ with Cobina personally managed by Joe Corriveau, were prominent among the celebrities. Also featured were the well-known actresses Frances Judd and Marilyn Giles, directed by Tom Dowd, entrepreneur extraordinary. We were unable to see any of these artists because of the milling crowds. Sa hese Ss al Bila GE AND Wel ipiehae As we were leaving the store, we met the public utilities magnate and promoter of musical comedies, Frank Gerould. After offering me a cigar, Frank introduced me to Elaine Dorn, the singing and dancing star of his new show. At this point, Harry suggested that Frank show me some of the city’s high spots, particularly Arthur Lutz’s ‘Palisades Club,” featuring the well-known drummer Olay Passburg and those lovely, alluring Latin American beauties Mary Raleigh and Joan Spring, and Margy Camp- bell, currently billed as ‘‘Mexico Marge.” We were also warned not to miss the Slippery Soccer Stars, including Ed Faulkner, Joe Stirlacci, ‘‘Slugger’’ Zundell, and Gordon Allen. “Let’s get out of this stuffy emporium,” growled Frank. ‘“‘I per- sonally don’t like to be seen in Cowett’s store. For some peculiar reason, he refuses to patronize my chain of newspapers and gives all his advertising to the Classical Recorder, which comes out three times a day.’’ On the street once more, we paused at a newsstand, where we met Kenny Fredericks, glancing at a copy of the new Esquire, of which he is the editor. Mary Lou Robinson’s picture dominated the front cover, for she is this week’s lovely Lovelorn Editor. In this issue was a series of articles, including ‘‘How To Dodge Marriage Pro- posals,”” by Jo Humes, and ‘‘The Composition of the Sub-Atom,”’ by the eminent physicist Robert Hopkins. A dilah es Bis UE AND We leis liebe ie ‘Ken Hopkins directs the art department with Betty Phillips,’ remarked Fredericks. “Oh yes, and here’s a new autobiography by the actress Sally King, entitled ‘My Fourteen Husbands,’ bound in loose-leaf for the later convenience of the reading public,’’ he continued. Suddenly something shot by us, scattering people right and left. Frank ex- plained that it was only Warner Sturtevant, self-appointed Commissioner of Improvements, on the trail of a new scandal in the Public Skyscraper Depart- ment, headed by Mary Lou Crippen. The Citadel of Learning, headed by Rowland Cross, was next pointed out to me. ‘Pupils graduating from the Citadel are admitted without question to the fifth year of any university in the country,’’ Frank commented proudly. “The faculty includes Marylis Stedman, Virgil-baiting; Cynthia Reed, French fancying; Eleanor Earthrowl, test-tube exploding; Bill Byrnes, grandiose oratory; Dorothy Jordan, the languages of today; and Leonard Sommer, politics. da Ebe Beitr AND We Etats bok ‘“‘Also, Jane Rindge, authority on student romance; Elizabeth Flanagan, catch- ing football players; and Fred Murdock, athletics.” Suddenly the blare of trumpets and cheers of the crowd announced the coming of a procession. A luxurious limousine moved slowly along the main stem, carrying Boy Scout Commissioner Howard L., Nash, dressed in Scout Uniform, complete to the shorts, with a manual in his hand, which was upraised in a characteristic salute. With him were the post-debutantes, the Roy girls, Nancy Craig, and Mary Meany, with that dashing man-about-town, Doug Snow, in their midst, a modest look on his face. Mr. Snow, the reform boss of New York, was still looking for those lost votes which were mis- laid when he ran for president on the Republican ticket. The season’s playboys, Hobie Swan, Scot Edwards, and Walter Howland, followed in another car with Beth Powell and Myrtis Bicknell. As the procession moved majestically away, a haze drifted over the scene. I noticed that the people were growing smaller and smaller, and my last memory of the fantastic vision was the sight of Frank Gerould, his eyes popping in the expression of blank surprise so peculiar to the members of the class of 1941. When the haze cleared, I found myself propped up against the porch, with Bert Silber peering intently into my face. After a single glance at my ex- pression, he took himself off in his contraption, leaving me to contemplate the complexities of the future, and to hope that peace and happiness would descend upon the class of 1941. Note: This prophecy is narrated by Dick Lundy, who, through no will of his own, was granted a brief insight into the future lives of the members of the class of 1941. The Prophets RicHArD LuNpy, Chairman ETHELLE FRIEDMAN Mary Lou RoBINSON RALPH MONROE BetH PoWELL CONSTANCE CAMPBELL JANE RINDGE sam Eedeades Bil wee AND Wes] el Sah etes The Ballot of the Class of 1941 INIGSt ODUIAL DO ye ee oa aes RE te Harry ROBERTS Niost popular girls} or, a. 7. a HELEN MARCHESE Boy who has done the most for the class [20] DoucLas SNow Girl who has done most for the class Patsy CHAMBERLIN Boy most likely to succeed.......... DoucLas SNow Girl most likely to succeed...... Patsy CHAMBERLIN Class Romeo and Juliet [1]...... EDWARD SULLIVAN, CaroL LAUB G@lassmmuUsicianie|i7)| seen mere JEAN COLLINS Classpactoiendacen ce treet raceme erie WALTER DOYLE @lassvactressa [si] pert Rant ee trier CLARISSE DAVIS Glassmmightingal career ELAINE Dorn (lass optimist eee or ae eee SALLY ROCKETT @lassimessimists |i, |e eeeeaee PriscILLA HATCH Bestaboy. dancer |2)] aren meme JosEPH CorRIVEAU Bestevirlsdancerin an: .e eis ee CLARISSE Davis Glass; party aline seminar iee nn ce cee HoMER YATES Most po pularkhour seers Rieck een eee LUNCH Ksiass Srinds:. ane peep ek ee WILBUR COWETT @lassepolitician = emer errr RaLtPpH MoNROE Ouietest boys [71] ees aa teem Mes oes RoGeER TIFFANY Ouietest payin eee ea Cen eekcc te at MrrIAM DoDGE Detention King and Queen [15] Joe Lyncu, NANcy KING Glace practical sjoken iis line wane sa ieees Jo Humes Gutestscirlal Sear een eaierren JEAN MITCHELL Cutest «bo yee sen te ser, -Lasrmore sonytiien: ALEX HUNTER Mostayvecsatt les bovis] seer aie ens DavE CooLey Mostaversatile)e ilar: ier aneriertt Patsy CHAMBERLIN Glassyeinltathletes (sil carseat ee BARBARA PAULY Classsboyeath|letem | 6) aaeera error FRED ZANETTI Glass work-sninkeramerereie coerce re NELSON PALMER Havonitesonchestta aerate etre aaa GLENN MILLER Favorite, men’s:collepe (2 3.2 sen eee DARTMOUTH Favorite women’s: college ay. einen een et UED Glasstorators iim |e eee Rospert Mount Mostedated Foirit a5 -..0 1.) een nen Nancy KING Girl with most pleasing personality... .SALLyY RoCKETT Boy with most pleasing personality..HArry ROBERTS Class “smiallsfry’« (16 ]5 oaeennen eae PauL_ DANZIG Boy chums [2]..RAY FONTANA and WALTER DoyYLe Girlechurms eee CLARISSE Davis, MARGE CAMPBELL licachersumcelicitsan| © |r en eee ROWLAND Cross, ELIZABETH FLANAGAN (GES Naa Ville ong oe edo on cow 1 Boe ELiIzZABETH McNIFF Best vall:around:airl, i eae ree HELEN MarcHESE Besteall ‘around boven ane ener Davip CooLey Preéttiestrgw lies fs se. ee HELEN MARCHESE Flandsomest: boyal4) |e IKKENNETH FREDERICKS INext class“ reuniOnin. - ee ee eit eee ee 1946 Classsboy. Scout |i) aan nen Howarp NasH Bests girl! mixer [i:2)| eae eee SALLY KING Beste boy: mixes aaa eae ana a Harry RoBERTS Smartest: 50 valli eee eee LEONARD SOMMER SMartest girl |o)| eee eee ee CYNTHIA REED Glass sheartioreakers oll peeneeeeiaenen ree Nancy KING @lassiheartbrealerm [1] nee WALTER HowLANpD BeauiSruim ine aes KENNETH FREDERICKS Mostivivactous) cia sierrenn arte inne a anene Nancy KING Most vivacious: Oy) miraient aera EDWARD SULLIVAN GlasssMuttiand® efis lia |evasenn Harry Roserts and LouIsE Frost BALLOT COMMITTEE Davip CooLey, Chairman SALLY KING SALLY ROCKETT Mary MEANEY WALLACE MANDELL WILLIAM ANDERSON EDWARD FAULKNER Doris ROBERTS The numbers on this page refer to the pictures on page 7}. SRS “3. She Has | Something FEW alhWadda onetherne | : Ya Want? te Hark, Hark , 7 iamatiic rollact F the Lark 7 14. The iEong andt the Short of It ] 19. Erudites . 16. He Doesn't : —_— 20. The icles als. Whatcha Doin’, Jo?? _ Need Pushing. Se 17. Contra t! oR Beer AND Woe hae ee (boa le 199S][Og ueo( ‘ag ID] -10-1aquia JA []930S9q] Oa] ‘4aanspas], syNejnq sousy ‘Cupjas9ay ‘s]peAY sowie ‘QUuapISaiq-aI1A :SnUuRIO We uapisasd %1v01 4O SSVIO AHL Beer AND Waele eel ncts (ie brie “DOMIg WRIT]IA ‘ass 7-70-4aquia py LOMING wWeI[[IA ‘sainspas], ‘spreMpy BIUISIA ‘Kunjas9ag SUMOIG P]PUOG] ‘JUapisa4q-a01A suIdeYy.) LRTI A z 7O1 HO SSV1IO AHL ‘ JuapIsadd, 2vel SSY19. pula AND Wo Lie) a iP Jmkle. oa Bain ae ANE A iid ap hose Od ad eis f “YOIULIOT IY sopaeyy) ‘asun7-1-4aquia py ‘AsbI7,O Psleyory ‘4ainspas yf, tAaeSIPY Pyessvy ‘upjas9agy SMCYS SIMI] ‘WUap1sadg-aI1A sUBYIOYS WIT]IA PUapisatd ArtvOr HO SSVIO AHL 1b reba st Sales ee AND Wisi al alee iste bk et AND Wika le abet Sted a ae Agisavayy YqIqGeZIA ‘98 1D] -10-4aquia JV ‘dojAB |, uBot ‘ : - IOUUO7),C seuoy [| JUapISAdd ‘ daanspad [, SuUIdeYyD oepjos] ‘C4njas9aGy +ss19I9q WIT]! AY uapisadq-I1A év61 4O SSVIO AHL Bileuee AND Were seie aR bie ‘PpIBAMOPY SPUUOY J ‘ 4aiNspad J, ‘ USPPID WeEqoy ‘ OUBLUOR BIDUOIUV ‘K10]01999 28 ID ]-10-1aqQuia JJ :surydopyY eyqeyy AtvOr 4O SSVIO AHL JUapISadd -391 sqooef rey Juap1sald — §o— Equality of Opportunity In describing the advantages enjoyed in a democracy, we must consider the greatest of all these, equality of opportunity. When we can see men of humble origin respected in their communities as captains of industry, that, truly, is the tolerant spirit of equality. All too often, however, we hear the cynic and the defeatist mourning bitterly that there is no niche for the present generation. This attitude is the mark of a moral coward. In America today, as always, there are unlimited fields which are open to both rich and poor, layman and professional, asking only courage in order to be conquered. As our forefathers prevailed over the frontiers of a new land, so may the youth of today domi- nate the new worlds of science. Again, how- ever, drooling fanatics scream that the ‘‘new order,” totalitarianism, will rule mankind; yet, if we but consider that democracy, not dictator- ship, is the new and vibrant force in this world and that it is destined to become the leading one as well, we may better visualize the great panorama of improved life lying before the in- habitants of a democracy. WILLIAM ByYaTT Wen che syed se © tt AND Wier al ore The Student Government Back row: Arthur Leopold, David Katz, George Goodrich, Kenneth Hopkins, Howard Rock. Third row: Gerald Hegarty, Robinson Harris, William Byrnes, Malcolm Skipton, Ralph Monroe, Paul Heenehan. Second row: Don Fitzgerald, Martha Hopkins, Marjorie Hollister, Janet Mallon, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, Barbara Bode, Christine Petrone, Robert Mount. Front row: George Clark, Barbara Cole- man, Nancy Craig, Lou Crippen, Joy Goidell, Harry Roberts. OFFICERS Chairman, NANCY CRAIG Vice-Chairman, Lou CRIPPEN Secretary-Treasurer, Joy GOIDELL MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Mary Staltari Jacqueline Abel Jean Vanderscoff Faculty Adviser, Miss HELEN MANEY —— ST — Vi Bren i Bele APIN AL We rie taste be The Blue and White Staff Editor-in-chief, BARBARA HIGGINS Associate Editor, ELIZABETH MoyYNIHAN EDITORIAL BOARD JEAN BuDINGTON MarJORIE GOODMAN IRVING HocHMAN ETHEL Cosmos RutTH GRIFFITH RosBertT Hopkins THoMAS Dowpb SUZANNE HAGLER JOHN LEARY Peter Facos BARBARA HIGGINS ELIZABETH MoyNIHAN FRANK GEROULD BARBARA PAULY CAROL GOODCHILD CYNTHIA REED SPECIAL EDITORS Boy’s Sports Editor, FRANK GEROULD Assistant Sports Editor, RAYMOND FONTANA Girls’ Sports Editor, CYNTHIA SMITH Photography Editor, RoBERT SMITH Statistics Editor, BARBARA HIGGINS Club Editor, ELIZABETH MoyYNIHAN Art Editor, KENNETH HopkKINs Teachers’ Picture Editor, MARJORIE GOODMAN Our Flag, MARGARET CAREY, ETHEL KATz BOYS’ SPORTS STAFF Ed Faulkner Robert Bell Hobart Swan Harry Roberts William Licht James Williams Lewis Shaw SNAPSHOT STAFF Bernard Kantor Harvey Travers Robert Smith Adele Polman SENIOR PICTURE COMMITTEES Barbara Calderwood, 19403 Richard Lundy Nancy Craig Leonard Sommer THE BUSINESS STAFF General Business Manager, RICHARD TYSON Advertising Manager, W1LBUR COWETT ADVERTISING STAFF Jacqueline Abel Marilyn Bryan Mary Coonan Marion Groth Richard Lundy BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Mary Coonan Marjorie Goodman Philip Radding Phyllis Pava Ted Taylor SENIOR ROOM AGENTS Shirley Beach Edward Faulkner Robert Mount Thomas Dowd Shirley Kellar Robert Smith Walter Doyle Robert Hopkins Raymon Stansfield GENERAL ROOM AGENTS Ronald Atwater George Gaudette James Punderson Dorothy Berinstein James Harrison Janette Royce Howard Brownson Richard Hickland Olive Salls Jack Byrnes Ray Hobbs Lewis Shaw Alex Campbell Martha Hopkins Rosemary Speer Rhoda Cohen Wilma Kelly Marion Sturtevant William Corriveau Beverly Mackay Bernard Tober Edwin Dibble George McKaig Carolyn Wells Timothy Fowler Dorothy Pederzoli Barbara Worthing David Pitt — 82 — Aide bs © a We a AND We ee Back row: James Harrison, Jack Byrnes, Lewis Shaw, Bernard Tober, Howard Brownson. Third row; Robert Mount, Thomas Dowd, Robert Smith, Timothy Fowler, Richard Hickland, Raymond Hobbs, Robert Hopkins. Second row: Bev- erly Mackay, Carolyn Wells, Jan- ette Royce, Rhoda Cohen, Wilma Kelley, Shirley Keller, Elinor Chapin. Front row: Dorothy Ber- instein, Marion Sturtevant, Rose- mary Speer, Barbara Worthing, Dorothy Pederzoli, Martha Hop- kins, Olive Salls. The Blue and White Room Agents The Blue and White Staff Back row: Mr. Leland Smith, Richard Lundy, Jack Leary, Harvey Travers, Mr. Victor Glunts. Second row: Philip Radding, Jacqueline Abel, Marian Groth, Sue Hagler, Marilyn Bryant, Jean Budington, Ber- nard Kantor, Front row: Mary Coonan, Robert Hopkins, Cynthia Reed, Richard Tyson, Barbara Higgins, Robert Smith, Marjorie Goodman. He ipo ta A AN D Weisel ts ‘Ihe Mig hg ‘ ‘ ‘ “AoTeD) JouReHIPYj ‘UOSIIIIV BISIOID ‘ia]ssay pjosepy ‘ulpoquueyD Asieg ‘pmoq sewoy] ‘aM0 ANIA, ‘eueUO.F puowAry “UsYyor JoIUNPY mos Jsu1-y “JUNI UA dUR{ ‘Id[ID4A DUUROL ‘BaYyS AYIOIOG ‘UeAIG UAB ‘DUOATIG PIO ‘EGY aurpoanboel ‘orang, A1190q ‘sWoqoy Josey ‘UMOIG UlATY ‘UOsUOIY Waquop] ‘ssoAeI], ADAIR] ‘YSeN| PIVMOPY Mos puorag ‘uPWUPOOD aIJOfaRPy ‘siaAPy UA]OIeD ‘eSBIIQ DW ‘suIqqaasg Baeqieg ‘40q[NOD uUay ‘zIey poyI” ‘AysnyjS ew] ‘Aue ourapeyy ‘uideyD apyjos] ‘aseyd UII] ‘ug[ey INYWY Mos psy, “URYdIYS WITT ‘Use A Bieqieg ‘preuOGDYY eUjaYy] “|PoUUOGsIy YyIoqeziyjq Asweyy ‘sour y suIfanboef ‘ereg,O sapeyD ‘ueUuoO-) Aueyy ‘quinseyy UuRal ‘s.1aqUuI33¢ ais] ‘pory AB ‘Apuny] pseyory ‘surny preuog] mos yjino.J “SSop{ Woqoy ‘UeUIPOOT 2930] 1eYD ‘2300,] 10URaTq ‘AUd2y{ UYOL ‘meYS sImaq ‘Aapuo7) puowiAey ‘surely soe “ssoquiiz as51095 ‘eyuRrig ouN{ ‘UPSI0G BI[DUIOD ‘mos YI PT “TOUT PJOIBEY ‘Banqsesag pat] ‘yw pyosepy ‘uoydwu07) puoukey “ueysUuds2p{ [ned “sdaquaain WaqoYy ‘19[ssQy pyeuog “sayy “aye Surasy “apy ‘Aerdy Uopsoy ‘POOMION] WADQGOY ‘So WRIT] :01 yong SEsMilesy PelhORsOOG Ps ala Nh nee peters Dates AND Wer at Ate RECORDE R SPECIAL EDITORS AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Back row: Howard Nash, Randall Burt, Harold Kallin, Mr. Blodgett, Irwin Chase, Paul Heenehan, Bernard Kantor, Mr. Irving D. Baker, Bob Greenberg, Malcolm Skipton, Rowland Cross, Roger Wolcott, Bob Hopkins. Third row: Herbert Aronson, Carlisle Stone, Lewis Shaw, Bill Friese, Mr. Donald Ressler, Walter Doyle, Douglas Snow, Kenneth Hopkins. Second row: Frank Freedman, Margaret Carey, Helen Knapp, Jacqueline Abel, Olga Pilyone, Marilyn Bryan, Marjorie Goodman. First row: Raymond Fontana, Ethelle Friedman, Thomas Dowd, Patsy Chamberlin, Wilbur Cowett, Georgia Patterson, Harold Ressler, Hunter Cohen. Kneeling: Robert Rogo. THE RECORDER STAFF CHIEF EDITORS Editor-in-chief, first semester, DoUGLAS SNow Art Editor, GEORGIA PATTERSON Editor-in-chief, second semester, PATSY CHAMBERLIN — Sports Editor, RAY FONTANA Managing Editor, THomas Dowp Photography Editor, BERNARD KANTOR Feature Editor, ETHELLE FRIEDMAN Masthead Editor, OLGA PILYONE Make-up Editor, HUNTER COHEN Exchange Editor, MAry LouIsE ROBINSON igi Bele AND Wedabale ik ds. THE RECORDER EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATES Margaret Carey Malcolm Skipton Ethel Katz Jacqueline Abel Herbert Aronson Marilyn Bryan Mary Elizabeth McDonnell Robert Greenberg Jane Van Brunt Joanne Wheeler Fay Reed PAGE, EDITORS William Friese Robert Hopkins Howard Nash James Williams Betty Durick Irma Slusky Marjorie Goodman Lewis Shaw Carlisle Stone William Sheehan Helen Knapp Ray Compton REPORTERS Barbara Worthing Suzanne Sickmon Cyra Bedrick Ruth La Vine Robert Norwood Charles O’Gara Venetia Albanes Dolores Cera Charlotte Goodman Ann Hathaway Charles Herne Herbert Levart Donald Hill Ted Taylor Joan Birnie Bertram Silber Sally Mae Herbert Jane Torrey June Branham Elsie Sternberg Don King Sarahla Traister Glenn Coulter George Zimberg Made'line Lamy Bernard Lepovetsky Marian Groth Isolde Chapin Robert Crean Barbara Hagen Jacqueline Winer Roger Wolcott BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Assistants Mary Coonan Shirley Harvey Raymond Hobbs Carolyn Myers Adair Robinson Bernard Jalbert Art Assistants Gordon Grey Robert Fiedler Jocelyn Sandburg Jean Steele Joseph Bertelli Cornelia Dorgan Business Manager, Harold Ressler Advertising Manager, Wilbur Cowett Circulation Manager, Paul Heenehan TYPISTS Claire Beaudry Alvin Brown Ann Carlin Barbara Henshaw Arthur Leopold Joseph Lieberman Jean Maguire Harold Miner Estelle Roberts Elizabeth Sjostrom Homer Yates Margaret Marshall Ray Compton Francine Liner Hope Robertson Bill Katz Roland Cross Thelma MacDonald Dorothy Sharp CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Barbara Coleman Robert Smith Jack Cowan Ray Conley Paul Drew Edward McCarthy Barbara Francis Joe Logan TYPES oe T TERS Randall Burt Malcolm Freeman George Nolan Faculty Advisers, Mr. Baker, Mr. BLopcett, Mr. REssLeER, Miss BucKLEY = seh ida he ed Og AND Welles tae The International Relations Club Back row: Roger Wolcott, George Zimberg, Third row: Philip Cinis, Robert Cohn, Kenneth Hopkins, Harold Smith, Efrem Gordon. Second row: Arthur Leopold, Barbara Wallace, Doris Dufault, Jane Tuohey, Barbara Warren, Jane Torrey. Front row: Garry Hough, Muriel Reed, William Byrnes, Jane Kenney, Rowland Cross. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, MuriEL REED President, WILLIAM BYRNES Girls’ Vice-President, CYNTHIA REED Girls’ Vice-President, JANE KENNEY Boys’ Vice-President, WILLIAM BYRNES Boys’ Vice-President, GARRY HouGH Secretary-Treasurer, ROWLAND Cross Secretary-Treasurer, ROWLAND Cross Program Chairman, JOHN PAPPAS Program Chairman, Muritt REED MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Shirley Fine Eileen Johnson Leonard Sommer Gloria Gordon Julia O’Brien Marilyn Stone Faye-Marie Gracey John Pappas Patricia Thompson Ann Jones Doris Roberts Roger Tiffany Fred Strasburg Faculty Adviser, Miss HArrieET MarR —187 —— j@a ahi! Lae ic AND WEST The Girls’ Traffic Squad Back row: Bernice Moore, Grace Sponske, Patricia Dionne, Barbara Elaine Cross, Janice Sunn, Suzanne Sickmon, Margaret Will. Fourth row: Doris Welch, Charlotte Carman, Janet Rogers, Margaret Carey, Irma Slusky, Olga Pilyone, Joanne Wheeler, Ruth Whitaker. Third row: Margaret Caskey, Charlotte Cross, Ruth Hansen, Dawn Dearden, Ruth Resnick, Jean Yerrall, Carolyn Wells. Second row: Margaret Fitzgerald, Margaret Hall, Georgia Patterson, Nancy Prouty, Bernice Slotnick, Shirley Williams, Barbara Fox. Front row: Naoma Stevenson, Irma Thompson, Joan Bolster, Barbara Curland. Captains, First Semester Captain, Second Semester PHYLLIS FEIN IRMA THOMPSON EILEEN GLOTH BARBARA QUILTY MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Margaret Donoghue Sally Quilty Rita Carney Mary McDonnell Mary Plumb Dorothy Maranville Toba Silver Barbara Henshaw Beth Powell Phyllis Erickson Jean Vanderscoff Margaret Maloney Venetia Albanes Maureen Enright Barbara Quilty Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Epwin E. SMITH At Left The Boys’ Traffic Squad Back row: Elliot Allen, Morton Engelman. Second row: William Licht, Gordon Allen, Gerald Foley, Marvin Lazarus. Front row: William McManus, Donald Savoy, Joseph Logan, Ralph Webber, Arthur Lutz. Faculty Adviser, Mr. Davin Brown ——VROpe= HE Gp has oe ELON et AND Weitelo ns i The Parliamentary Procedure Club Back row: William Byrnes, Rowland Cross, Paul Heenehan, Harry Roberts, Dick Lundy, Howard Nash. Fourth row: James Harrison, Donald Fitzgerald, Charles Clark, George Goodrich, George Clark, Bob Mount. Third row: Arthur Leopold, Joy Goidell, Christine Petrone, Barbara Warren, Nancy Craig. Second row: Janet Mallon, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, Barbara Wallace, Lou Crippen, Front row: Garry Hough, Harold Garinger, Muriel Reed. OFFICERS Chairman, HAro_D GARINGER Vice-Chairman, GARRY HouGH Secretary, MuRIEL REED MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jacqueline Abel Barbara Coleman Malcolm Skipton Jean Armstrong Raymond Conley Jean Vanderscoff Mary Arnold Morton Engleman Jerome Hevey Philip Cinis Douglas Snow John Pappas Faculty Adviser, Mr. RAYMOND FENNER At Right The Psychology Club Back row: Suzanne Sickmon, Robert Williamson, Frances Jones. Front row: Rosemary Speer, Marian Groth, Jacqueline Abel, Nancy Spencer. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Olga Pilyone Frederick Strasberg Margaret Will James Van Sickle Jane Van Brunt Kimon Demetriou Joanne Wheeler Faculty Adviser, Mr. IRVING BAKER tells a iE. (bis: AND WW el ial re The Senior Hi-Y Back row: Mr. Lynch, Dick Lundy, Homer Yates, Olav Passburg, Jo Humes, Bob Mount. Third row: Dick Tyson, Walter Howland, Dick Wesson, Joe Corriveau, Hobart Swan, David Leslie, Ed. Sullivan, Ken Hopkins, Bill Byatt. Second row: Bud Monroe, Frank Earthrowl, Frank Gerould, Bob Hopkins, Douglas Snow. First row: Francis Spencer, Alexander Hunter, Harry Roberts, Warner Sturtevant. OFFICERS President, ALEXANDER HUNTER Vice-President, HARRY ROBERTS Secretary, FRANCIS SPENCER Treasurer, VARNER STURTEVANT MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Scott Edwards Edward Kaynor John Pappas Raymon Stansfield Faculty Adviser, Mr. H. Howarp LyNcH ea hd: ee AND bo a ad RS The Junior Hi-Y Back row: James Mullen, Milton Houston, Perry Fogg, Paul Heenehan, Charles McCormick. Fourth row: Walter Hagen, John Scragg, Irving Moore, Bill Sheehan, Roger Wolcott, Robert Norwood, Donald Rosen- berg. Third row: Edward Judd, Henry Colton, Kenneth Porter, Bob Bleakney, William Saleeby, James Williams, David Pitt, Fred Harwood, Garry Hough. Second row: Joseph Gilchrist, Richard Hunderup, Robert Williamson, Don Brown, Burton Johnson, William Peirce, Richard Wiley, Malcolm Skipton. First row: Robinson Harris, Gilbert Campbell, Jack Cowan, Lewis Shaw. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JOSEPH LOGAN President, JOSEPH LOGAN Vice-President, DONALD CRAVEN Vice-President, GILBERT CAMPBELL Secretary, JAMES MULLEN Secretary, JACK COWAN Treasurer, DONALD SAVoY Treasurer, ROBINSON Harris MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Joseph Logan Henry Sandman Harry Spaight Donald Savoy Donald Fitzgerald Frank Stedman William Yates Donald Webber Chris Brennan Howard Clark Dyer Weed Arthur Raiche Robert Crosby William Chapin Don Craven — or — bleep = myles d) se! AND Wor eis ‘The Freshman Hi-Y Back row: Robert O’Connell, Robert Hogg, Ed Grace, Russell Chase, Bradford Hosmer, James Punderson, Charles Bailey. Third row: Walter Chizinsky, Richard Bachman, Campbell Sullivan, Jack Newell, Eugene Winkler, Robert Bencks, Raymond Guy, Thomas McCaffrey. Second row: Robert Denning, Raymond Hobbs, William Cornellsen, Walter Langlois, Wellen Davison. Front row: William Corriveau, William Peters. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, LEwis SHAW President, WILLIAM CorRIVEAU Vice-President, WILLIAM SHEEHAN Vice-President, FRED STRASBURG Secretary, IRVING Moore Secretary, WILLIAM PETERS MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE George Goodrich Joseph Roy Jack McCarthy Robert Hall Lewis Shaw Thomas Mansfield Richard McCarthy Harry Spaight Robert Phillips Roger Pihl Fred Strasburg ph Te ais: Bebra A-N D We lel es line The Girl Reserves Back row: Marguerite Rosso, Christine Petrone, Mildred Downton, Helen Thomas, Ethel Cosmos, Shirley Wooley, Mary Alice Hughes, Jean Vanderscoff, Third row: Faye Marie Gracey. Dorothy Seremet, Jean Collins, Mamie Shuler, Winifred Smith, Emily Willametz, Dorothy Fenton. Second row; Elizabeth Moynihan, Eleanor Frost, Ruth Sheehan, Doris Dufault, Hazel Guest, Lorraine Lucia, Elaine Harding, Ruth Brainard. Front row: Joan Bolster, Bernice Todd, Lillian Vatousiou, Venetia Albanes, Naida Hansen, Jean Armstrong, Doris Welch. OFFICERS OF NISIMAHA OFFICERS OF TIRITOMBA President, NatpbA HANSEN President, VENETIA ALBANES Vice-President, FLORENCE NAGLE Vice-President, LILLIAN VATOUSIOU Secretary, JEAN ARMSTRONG Secretary, MMARGUERITE Rosso Treasurer, ANNE DIMocK Faculty Adviser, Miss ALMA BowLeEs OFFICERS OF JUNIOR NISIMAHA President, MARY HALL Vice-President, DAPHNE SAARI Treasurer, SHIRLEY WOOLEY Classical Officer of Comrades - Vice-President, WYONELLA GREEN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Marion Bertram Lois Robbins Bernyce Seeley Elizabeth Bickley Gloria Barber Georgia Mae Lowe Edith Cuneo Mabel Baxter Doris Self Frances Day Bernadine Carter Mary Hall Agnes Dufault Wyonella Green Helen Poterala Florence Nagle Georgia Mae Johnson Daphne Saari Elizabeth Parker Josephine Jones Eileen Conway Eveline Perry Jegeeia eh eS ALN -D Wehrle ie Pierides Alpha Back row: Marguerite Jenks, Priscilla Hatch, Patricia Dionne, Barbara Cross, Evelyn Alexi, Suzanne Sickmon, Janice Sunn. Fifth row: Janet Pierce, Dorothy Jordan, Marion Ruggles, Margaret Maloney, Cornelia Dorgan, Betty Lowe, Betty Moynihan, Jean Maguire. Fourth row: Ruth Hansen, Dorothy Berinstein, Cyra Bedrick, Doris Dufault, Jane Van Brunt, Ann Hathaway, Ernestine Jeffway. Third row: Elizabeth Hall, Marjorie Goodman, Jacqueline Abel, Marion Groth, Marilyn Bryan, Irma Slusky, Margaret Will, Barbara Henshaw. Second row: Audrey Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Olga Pilyone, ane Vatousiou, Ellen Wrinkle, Bernice Slotnick, Shirley Williams. Front row:Jean Budington, Margaret arey. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, Mur1tEL SCARBOROUGH President, JEAN BUDINGTON Secretary-Treasurer, JANE KENNEY Secretary-Treasurer, ETHEL Katz Program Chairman, DorotHy JORDAN Program Chairman, MARGARET CAREY MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Venetia Albanes Lois Freidman Mary Staltari Edith Clark Ethel Katz Marilyn Stone Nancy Craig Helen Ritter Faculty Adviser, Miss SARAH PoRTER — 94 — Sl oie ry) Bria Uh AND Wie Pig oc ks Pierides Beta Back row: Madeline Lamy, Barbara Warren, Dolores Doersam, Faye Durfee. Second row: Gloria Burns, Janice Cunliffe, Jane Clancy, Joan Hogan, Teresa Faughman, Virginia Randall. Front row: Marjorie Griffith, Winifred Porter, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, Betty Kearsley, Jane Torrey. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JACQUELINE ABEL President, MAry ELIZABETH McDOoNNELL Vice-President, VINIFRED PORTER Vice-President, VINIFRED PORTER Secretary, MARION GROTH Secretary, JANE TORREY Treasurer, BARBARA STAPLES Treasurer, MMARJORIE GRIFFITH Program Chairman, BARBARA SCANNELL Program Chairman, ELIZABETH KEARSLEY MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Barbara Wallace Constance Kennedy didgt se alee ees AND Wehiz lel is ‘The Senate Back row: Sam Lampert, John Pappas, Harold Ressler, Ralph Monroe. Second row: Garry Hough, Mitchell Penn, Mr. Edwin E. Smith, George Clark, Efrem Gordon. Front row: Donald Fitzgerald, Walter Doyle, William Byrnes, Philip Radding. OFFICERS President, WALTER DOYLE Vice-President, WILLIAM ByRNES Secretary, DONALD FITZGERALD Member-at-Large, PHILIP RADDING MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Merrill Hertzmark Raymond Fontana William Sheehan Wilbur Cowett Rowland Cross Joseph Pamelia Bayer Silver Robert Hopkins George Partlow John Scragg Faculty Adviser, Mr. EDwIn E. SMITH tei pki poo etl Be AND Werke Dre ‘The Welfare Board Back row: Joseph Logan, Joseph Corriveau, William Yates, Henry Sandman, Paul Heenehan, Fred Murdock, Third row: Elaine Dorn, Carol Stuart, Virginia Manville, Cynthia Reed, Raymond Fontana. Second row: Clarisse Davis, Nancy King, Helen Marchese, Elinor Chapin, Barbara Pauly, Lou Crippen, Jocelyn Sand- burg. Front row: Warren Jackson, Alexander Hunter, James Macauley, Kenneth Fredericks, Hobart Swan, Edward Sullivan. OFFICERS Boys’ President, KENNETH FREDERICKS Boys’ Secretary, ALEXANDER HUNTER Girls’ President, LoutsE FRostT Girls’ Secretary, SALLY ROCKETT Vice-President, JAMES MACAULEY Treasurer, HOBART SWAN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PIGTORE Scott Edwards George George Lois Jackson Donald Craven Louise Frost Jean Westberg William Granfield Sally Rockett Carolyn Giles Charles Beaulieu Mary Lou Robinson Henrietta Moran Faculty Advisers, Mrs. FLORENCE BuzzELL, Miss EMMA GAmmons, Miss IsaBEL KacGwin, Mrs, EpwiIn E. SMITH okt Biber AND WV STL ale legis ‘The German Club Back row: Norman Pallot, John Scragg, Albert Lalonde, David Pitt, William: Moulton, Marvin Lazarus, James Van Sickle, Bernard Gordon. Third row: Richard Tyson, Marian Groth, Toula Contacas, Betty Kresser, Carmella Bumbaca, Frances Ertel. Second row: Kenneth Porter, Marion Ruggles, Betty Hall, Phyllis Slingerland, Pauline Benoit, Barbara Hagen, Gabriel Kitchener. Front row: Leonard Sommer, Frank Gerould, Harry Roberts, Jean Westberg. OFFICERS President, HARRY ROBERTS Secretary, LEONARD SOMMER Vice-President, FRANK GEROULD Treasurer, JEAN WESTBERG Faculty Adviser, Mrs. ELIZABETH VAN SICKLE At Left The Boys’ French Club Back row: Leslie Mackler, Rowland Cross, Frederick Harwood, Robert Hopkins, Second row: Garry Hough. Ralph Webber, Robert Katz. Front row: Wilbur Cow- ett, Raymond Fontana, John Pappas, Thomas Dowd. OFFICERS President, RAYMOND FONTANA Vice-President, JOHN PAPPAS Secretary, THOMAS Dowpb Treasurer, WILBUR COWETT MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Robert Bleakney Edward Kaynor William Chapin Bomar Kramer Harold Garinger Robert Lettis Walter Hagen Hershey Starr Lloyd Hoover Douglas Snow Faculty Adviser, Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON (leh is Paley AN D Wirt tele t eee The Girls’ French Club Back row: Vincenzina Bumbaca, Janet Pierce, Jane Tuohey, Madeline Lamy. Fifth row: Ruth Sheehan, Mary Hall, Christine Petrone, Jacqueline Winer. Fourth row: Joy Goidell, Betty Sjostrom, Shirley Wooley, Janice Cunliffe, Winifred Porter, Leah Young. Third row: Daphne Saari, Jane Torrey, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, Eleanor Lesniansky, Betty Kearsley, Gloria Burns, Marjorie Griffith. Second row: Barbara Wallace, Mary Louise Robinson, Janette Royce, Olga Pilyone, Lillian Vatousiou, Willetta Sullivan, Bernice Slotnick, Shirley Williams. Front row: Sally Rockett, Lillian Kearsley, Ellen Wrinkle, Jane Londergan, Elsie Sternberg. OFFICERS President, ELLEN WRINKLE Secretary, SALLY ROCKETT Vice-President, LILLIAN KEARSLEY Treasurer, JANE LONDERGAN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Alexandra Coretsopoulos Fern Halstead Bernice Shattuck Nancy Craig Constance Kennedy Marilyn Stone Lorraine Ghareeb Helen Poterala Muriel Radner Faculty Adviser, Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON ple is |e lie de AND Ais te WIR IIMA 3 The Latin Club Back row: Robert Krasnoff, Eleanor Lesniansky, Barbara Cross, Patricia Dionne, Betty Moynihan, Marvin Lazarus. Third row: Sheila Greenberg, Joy Goidell, Barbara Francis, Olga Pilyone. Second row: Jean Armstrong, Barbara Henshaw, Margaret Marshall, Winifred Porter, Marjorie Griffith. First row: Betty Lou Lowe, Faye-Marie Gracey, Leonard Sommer, Marion Ruggles. oe OO a OFFICERS Consuls FAYE-MARIE GRACEY LEONARD SOMMER Scribam MARION RUGGLES Quaestor Betty Lou Lowe MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Gloria Gorden Gloria Gottesman Robert Hallet Betty Sjostrom Faculty Adviser, Mrs. ER1KA CoRBIN At Left The Chess Club Back row: James Van Wart, Rowland Cross, Albert La Londe. Second row: Norman Pallot, James Van Sickle. Front row: Lloyd Hoover, Leonard Hershon, Garry Hough. Faculty Adviser, Mr. IRvING BAKER tates Biles mS Bs MEU AND Vv tele ae Dee es The Classical Players Back row: Virginia Jarecki, Hope Robertson, Margaret Pease, Julia Boss, Homer Yates, Bertram Silber, Harold Ressler, Raymond Fontana, Alan Robbins. Fourth row: Naida Hansen, Jean Lanigan, June Swan- son, Lloyd Hoover, Gloria Peterson, Jane VanBrunt, Margaret Campbell, Sylvi ia Poster. Third row: Marjorie Warren, Thomas O'Connor, Harold Newhall, Ernestine Schultz, Marjorie Griffith, Ruth Duffus, Phyllis Austen, Clarisse Davis. Second row: Lois Freidman, Phyllis Pava, Cyra Bedrick, Marjorie Miller, Jean Mitchell, James Van Sickle, Irma Slusky, Jean Taylor, iris Zirken. First row: Marjorie Bedard, Sybil Corbert, Peter Facos, Adele ’Polman, William Sheehan, Mildred Gaudreau, Barbara Posnick, Walter Doyle, Lorraine Lucia, Shirley Williams. The Spider's Web Ushers and Managers of The Doll House rae RON td AL dee fs} impale AM AND Wallis Youth Hostel Club Back row: Robert Smith, Henry Colton, Warner Sturtevant, Carolyn Wells, Tom McCaffrey, Ed Sullivan, Edward Judd. Fourth row: Marion Sturtevant, Caroline Myers, Rosemary Speer, Pat Perry, Ann Carlin, Patricia Morrison, Suzanne Sickmon, Margaret Will. Third row: Jean Gooding, Barbara Hagen, Carolyn Tait, Bernice Todd, Nancy Prouty, Margery Miller, Sue Hagler. Second row: Jean Taylor, Sally King, Marjorie Campbell, Joyce Sandburg, Norma Sandford. First row: Cynthia Reed, Lou Crippen. OFFICERS President, TED TAYLor Vice-President, Lou CRIPPEN Secretary-Treasurer, CYNTHIA REED MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Bob Hopkins June Branham Jeanette Royce Jo Humes Bobby Barnett Bomar Kramer Jean Budington Alec Hunter Cot UO ams (atlas sp ib (pie: AGN DD AT es PU ot Ro The Ski Club Back row: Donald Webber, William Chapin, Walter Howland, William Yates, Homer Yates, Warner Sturtevant, Ted Judd, Henry Colton. Fifth row: Harold Garinger, John Calhoun, Ed Sullivan, Janet Mallon, Jane Armstrong, Lewis Tapp, Hobart Swan, Richard McCarthy. Fourth row: Bernice Todd, Marie Drennan, Julie Harmon, Marion Ruggles, Barbara McClench, Alma Cobb, Nancy King, Alan Wiley. Third row: Marjorie Griffith, Bambi Howland, Pat Perry, Sue Hagler, Marjory Miller, Dorothy Hunt, Jean Gooding, Jean Taylor. Second row: Eleanor Allen, Joyce Sandburg, Marjorie Campbell, Sally King, Cynthia Reed, Lou Crippen. Front row: Thomas McCaffrey, Barbara Hagen, Alexander Campbell. OFFICERS President, E wArD TAYLOR Vice-President, BARBARA HAGEN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Robert Hopkins Edward Taylor A Typical Ski Club Group Happy Landing! eet aes Ia eae ee AND Wari Sue Les The Assembly Committee Back row: Margaret Will, Dorothy Hunt, Suzanne Sickmon, Olga Pilyone. Second row: Lorraine Lucia, Agnes Dufault, Mary Coonan, Jane VanBrunt, Barbara Warren, Charlotte Carman. Front row: Norma Borrner, Sybil Corbert, Harold Ressler, Janice Sunn, Bernice Slotnick. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Helen Barr Barbara Wallace Edward Hatch Jerome Lynch Richard Hunderup Fred Strasburg Leonard Sommer Faculty Adviser, Miss Lina J. MICHEL At Left The Radio Workshop Beaudry, Wilma Kelley, Norma Borrner. Faculty Adviser, Miss GENIEVE ALLEN Back row: Harold Ressler, Corinne Pierce, John Pap- pas. Second row: George Zimberg, Roger Wolcott, Walter Doyle, Robert Whitman. Front row: Claire Moagis mit made ad =! AND Wali all The Lunchroom Squad Back row: David Cooley, Arthur Hess, Donald Rosenberg. Third row: Joseph Mazzaferno, Lillian Kearsley, Margaret Oswald, Joanne Davis, George Kavonian. Second row: Rosemary Welch, Gertrude Elkas, Marguerite Jenks, Jean Barton, Betty Aschenbach, Madeline Lamy. First row: Phyllis Short, Willetta Sullivan, Mary Coonan, Richard Syrett [Captain], Mary Meaney, Ruth LaVine, Elizabeth Kearsley. 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CST eclal bOo 5k Octal ETL: — 108 — ANNA KASKAS, Soprano Janet Leitch Jane Tuohey Winifred Wills Jacqueline Hebert Christine O’Malley Barbara Johnson Mary Fox Arline Smith Ora Boulier Marilyn Stone Elinor Palmer Jean Bushey Rose Vagnini Marilyn Giles Beatrice Larson Rosilind Williams Ann Cooney June Hornish Patricia Thompson Betty Lee Edwards Jean Westberg Catherine Sample Estelle Ellis Dorothy Jordan Dorothy Lambert Velma Beeman Janice Sunn Marjory Pease Helen Poterala Ruth Duffus Barbara Staples Ilsa Chapin James Wolfe Robert Blinn Alfred Curran Francis Spencer Ralph Monroe Robert Smith Raymond Conley Scott Edwards Harry Roberts Olaf Passburg Walter Doyle Lawrence Mulvaney Paul Drew Arthur Hess William Chapin Bernard Greenberg Orchestra cit oa bel = ey g BAKE bas A°N-D We Flee ie i Verdis Requiem Presented May 16, 1941, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra AGNES Davis, Contralto Assisted by JoHN Dubey, Tenor Directed by Miss HazEL CLARK Jane Kenney Ruth Laster Barbara Reed Frances Judd Cressa Bushey Dorothy Tourtellot Francine Liner Phyllis Barton Joy Goidell Barbara Roberts Betty Bertucio Joyce Cadwell Thelma Bloom Jean Yerrall Adele Addison June Branham Doris Braden Corliss-Mae Larson Elizabeth Hall Muriel Jefferson Marion Young Janette Royce Lucille St. Peter Sally Walker Barbara Bodo Jean Taylor Phyllis Houston Claire Russell Sybil Corbert Barbara Wallace Phyllis Smith Emily Morgan Donald Brown Howard Kaliska Thomas Dowd John Pappas Rowland Cross Harry Tsacharis Gerald Foley Donald Lieberman Abraham Reisman Thomas McCaffrey Leonard Sommer Irving Goldblatt Donald Combs William Peters Douglas Snow Paul Heenehan SOPRANOS Gloria Barber Audrey Marshall Dorothy Perman Charlotte Bridgham Irma Frankel Sara Shub Barbara Warren Ruth Hanson Iris Roth Jane Londergan Jane Abrams Shirley Woolley Carol Southworth Frances Jones Arleen Stead Priscilla Perry Barbara Barnett Barbara Wilhelm Ellen Wheat ALTOS Georgia Patterson Louise Pennock Marjorie Wyllie Ann Dimock Clarisse Davis Muriel Scarborough Barbara Lacouline Marjorie Miller Cynthia Reed Helen Marchese Sally King Eleanor Earthrowl TENORS Malcolm Skipton Harold Garinger John Calhoun David Davidson Seymour Kaplan Robert Aschenbach Edward Barsom BASSES DeWitt Mallary Walter Langlois Ray Fontana Richard Tyson Hobart Swan Robert Hallet Robert Scott Robert Hopkins Marjorie Scott Toula Contacos Mary Cruze Barbara Keenan Madeline Idlis Mary McDonnell Beth Powell Mary Marshall Suzanne Ross Faye-Marie Gracey Isolde Chapin Marjorie Myers Barbara Torrey Joanne Carlisle Carol Gilbert Janet Sanders Elaine Dorn Nancy Spencer Betty Pratt Muriel Reed Nancy King Mary Lou Crippen Katherine Romanko Bernice Horowitz Janet Pierce Joan Whitehouse Evelyn King Doris Roberts Gloria Gottesman Doris MacLaughlan Elsie Sternberg Norman Pallot Gabriel Kitchener Samuel Ringel Theodore Levine Francis Daly Milton Huston Richard Hunderup Alexander Hunter James Williams David Welch Jerome Hevey Herbert Joffe Henry Foggs William Carmel Allan Harvey LorENzo ALVARY, Basso Naoma Stevenson Jean Miller Daphne Saari Winifred Porter Dorothy Paine Caroline Marchetti Sylvia Heim Fay Reed Gloria Peterson Bernice Todd Marie Dwyer Frances Day Barbara Fox Norma Borrner Virginia Randall Claire Harding Ann Hathaway Lois Freedman Jane Torrey Barbara Hagen Ann Jones Lucille Stutts Barbara McClench Jane Armstrong Anne Kirkland Eleanor Hurowitz Virginia Fischer Muriel Hurowitz Yiota Cokkinias Suzanne Hagler Louis Liakopoulos Arthur Schwartz Herbert Levart Frank Tehan Fred Zanetti John Bartlett Edward Judd George Goodrich John Ghoreyeb Edward Grace Frank Gerould William Whalen Earl Edwall Joseph Corriveau Carl Jacobs acd ee be es Vso Ve (bel ares AND Nate tie (kas, The Orchestra Back row: Priscilla Geldard, Elizabeth Kresser, Barbara Curland, Dante Villani, John Wheaton, Sidney Silverman, Edward Taylor, Howard Collins, Walter Howland, Alec Campbell, James Gaylord, Malcolm Johnson, Ronald Atwater, Laura Hardy, Esther Spooner. Second row: Suzanne Hagler, Lucille Chaffin, Jean Collins, Lester Bressack, Harold Ressler, Mildred Lundquist, Jane Londergan, Dorothy Seremet, Virginia Edwards, Charlotte Goodell, Norma Sanford, Kathleen Roy, Jean Budington. Front row: Donald Meserlin, Joseph Boyle, Harvey Travers, Barbara Lacouline, Efrem Gordon, Miss Hazel Clark, Gerald Hegarty, Lois Arnold, Garry Hough, Marilyn Uhlig, Robert Mount, William Peirce, Gordon Bartlett, Harold Miner. First Violin Barbara Lacouline Harvey Travers Lester Bressack Efrem Gordon Elliot Siegel Joseph Boyle Isadore Cohen Barbara Curland Violoncello Suzanne Hagler Elizabeth Kresser Priscilla Geldard Kathleen Roy Clarinet Robert Mount William Peirce Harold Miner Louis Siegel Gordon Bartlett Horn Laura Hardy Jean Budington Ronald Atwater Trombone Alec Campbell James Gaylord Malcolm Johnson Tuba Howard Collins Organ Prescott Barrows Second Violin Dante Villani Jane Londergan Dorothy Seremet Nancy Pease Harold Brown Donald Neserlin Harold Ressler Mildred Lundquist Bass Viol Carol Goodchild Esther Spooner Flute Norma Sanford Charlotte Goodell Marilyn Uhlig 2 AAO Trumpet Edward Taylor Joseph Corriveau Walter Howland Dyer Weed SidneySilverman John Wheaton Tympani Lois Arnold Garry Hough Bass Drum Gerald Hegarty Piano Jean Collins Virginia Edwards Lucille Chaffin Tolerance and Democracy As tolerance is a goal for which to struggle, so is Democracy an ideal. The nearer we approach the light of tolerance, the closer we near the security of Democracy. A nation like ours can- not discriminate among its citizens because there is none against whom we can do so except our- selves. Our power lies in the fact that our most important characteristic is dissimilarity. What, then, has made us Americans? We are a nation of people who have fled from the religious unrest of England, the famines of Ireland, the riots of France, the pogroms of Russia, the turbulence of the Balkans, the poverty of the Orient; we came seeking a haven and found Democracy. No, we have made Democracy. Heterogeneous though we were, we hoped in common, we toiled in common, we sweat in common, we prayed in common, and gloried in common when we saw what we had made, America! In our union we were varied; in our differences we were one. In short, if the United States is to continue the land of the free, tolerance is not only a moral obliga- tion but a necessity. LEONARD KATZ iets Brier AND Were ehe THE FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Nelson Palmer, Arthur Schwartz, David Cooley [captain], Fred Zanetti, Richard Thomas. Second row: William Granfield, Arthur Young, David Nassif, Bernard Tuvman, William Friese, Thomas Shea, Charles Phillips. Back row: George Kavonian [manager], Frederick Murdock, Leonard Michelman, William Byatt, George George, Robert Moran, Mr. Berry [coach]. Football The Classical football team completed the 1940 season with a percentage of .500, having won three, lost three, and tied one. Before the start of the season the Blue and White gridsters unanimously elected Dave Cooley captain. No wiser choice could have been made, for the previous season Dave had played a stellar game at tackle before he was benched by a pain- ful leg injury. The Bulldog team opened the season with a thrilling 12-6 victory over Chicopee High. Classical scored early in the first half on a short plunge by Dick Thomas, and managed to hold this lead until half time. With about five minutes to go in the third quarter Chicopee tied the game up at 6-6 on a beautifully executed pass play. Undaunted by this sudden touchdown, Classi- cal fought on, and half way through the last quarter scored the decisive six points. With Fred Murdock in safety position, Chicopee kicked on fourth down. Fred took the ball on the run and, with the aid of superb blocking, raced unmolested seventy yards for the winning touchdown. The victory was costly, however, since starting tackle Charlie Phillips suffered a broken nose in the second quarter and was lost to the team for the next two games. Enfield High was Classical’s second opponent, and again the Berrymen turned in a victory, 13-0. Enfield, regarded as the breather on Classical’s schedule, put up a stubborn fight, and it was only after a hard game that the Bulldogs eked out their victory. End Bill Granfield scored first for the Blue and White on a perfect pass from Fred Zanetti. Dick Thomas made the second touchdown in the third quarter. The first Interschool game found Classical opposing the Trade Beavers at Pynchon Park. The game failed to be as interesting as the two previous games, and the Bulldogs were fortunate to gain a scoreless deadlock. The game ended with the ball on the Classical one-foot line, first down, and goal to go for the Beavers. The Classical-Commerce game, as far as action and suspense were concerned, was the outstanding game of the year. It was a see-saw battle all the way with fullback Dick Thomas leading the Classical array to a 19-12 victory. Thomas scored all three touchdowns for the Blue and White. Classical scored first to go ahead 6-0. Commerce retaliated with two scores and the Bulldog team found itself behind 12-6 with one quarter to go. With Fred Zanetti and Dick Thomas Back row: William Friese, Arthur Hess, George Ko- vonian, Mer. Front row: Gerald Foley, Norman Pallot, Silvio Sibilia, Gordon Shafto, Abe Feinstein. This is a picture of some of the lads who did their best for the football team but who did not get into the regular picture. aoe Lil be Bal Eee AND Wer lt eae Two bits of action doing all the ball-carrying, Classical swept to two touchdowns and ultimate victory. Classical’s all-important game against Tech came up with the Bulldogs undefeated and tied only once. Nevertheless, the Tiger proved “‘too tough a nut to crack,’’ and, despite brilliant defensive play by Bob Moran and Artie Young, Classical went down to defeat, 14-0, The following week Classical again ‘“‘went to the wars,’’ this time against the Cathedral Panther. Com- pletely outclassed from the beginning, the Berrymen were crushed 40-18. Thomas, Murdock, and Captain Cooley scored for the Blue and White. The final game of the season on Armistice Day found Classical journeying to West Springfield to take on the West Side High. The Bulldogs opened up fast, and Fred Murdock ran twenty-five yards on a tricky re- verse to put Classical ahead, 6-0. Soon West Spring- field went ahead as they scored after a long pass com- pletion, and then converted. Despite several Bulldog threats, the game ended with Classical’s third defeat of the season, 7-6. Captain Cooley and Fred Zanetti received All-City honors, and Zanetti was also named on the All-Western Massachusetts team. FOOTBALL SCORES Slee yh o KOERSICA 5 nD Chicopee: ante aes Octiees nn Classicallaeens Einfiel dares fo) ©cttiai tyes Classica leeeene Trade; ara ee fo) Octi ao27.. Classically WertG Cominerces) eee i Octim2 seen © assicala eo ‘Tech «480s eee 14 ING Pes s ACE sSieall. 55 ails Cathedral een 40 Now. 18:4; Classical gen..0 W. Springfield.... 7 68 79 Classical won three games, lost three games, and tied one game. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Davip CooLEy—[Captain] BERNARD TUVMAN GORDON SHAFTOE ARTHUR SCHWARZ FreED Murpbock ARTHUR HEss WILLIAM GRANFIELD NORMAN PALLOT CARLISLE STONE ABRAHAM FEINSTEIN RICHARD THOMAS SILVIO SIBILIA FRED ZANETTI ROBERT MorAN THOMAS SHEA Davip NASSIF WILLIAM FRIESE WILLIAM ByYATT LEONARD MICHELMAN WALTER HAGEN NELSON PALMER GEORGE GEORGE ARTHUR YOUNG CHARLES PHILLIPS WENDELL WRIGHT | means seniors] Doing their bit What all football games need ae i jehs Baru AND Wiel leete Ei THE CHEERING SECTION Back row: Ora Boulier, Suzanne Sickmon, Howard Kalicka, Lorraine Sawyer, Marjorie O’Connell, Mar- jorie Nix. Third row: Bernice Moore, Charlotte Carman, Nancy Prouty, Marilyn Uhlig, Jean Swenson, Jacqueline Streeter, Elizabeth Messom, Ruth Resnick, Second row: Ruth Whitaker, Audrey Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Thelma MacDonald, Barbara Henshaw, Ernestine Jeffway, Jean Maguire, Aline Salls. First row: Norma Borrner, Joan Bolster, Thomas McCaffrey Jean Collins, Elizabeth Bolewine. Cheering Section Officers President, JOAN BOLSTER Vice-President, THoMAS McCCAFFREY Secretary, JEAN COLLINS Treasurer, NORMA BoRRNER Vice-Treasurer, ELIZABETH BOLEWINE Soccer The Classical soccer team, in its second season under Coach “Don” Vaughan, wound up with a total of five wins, six defeats, and one tie. This gave the Bulldogs a second place tie with Tech in the interschool ratings. Aided by the return of eight of its major letter men the Blue and White eleven was able to break even in the first ten of its twelve contests. The first game of the ’40 season, with Ludlow, was a moral victory for the Classicalites, who held the Massachusetts State ‘ Champs to a 1-o win. The last fracas of the schedule, These Leaders, with the Cheering Section, however, saw the Classical booters taken over the helped at the games. hurdles by these same Jutetowners by an embarrassing rise AND Wein gle THE SOCCER SQUAD First row: Donald Lieberman, Jerry Slavin, Louis Tapp, Donald Brown, Edward Faulkner [captain], Thomas Buckley, Thomas Manfield, Francis Spencer, William Licht. Second row: Leonard Hershon, Harry Roberts, Gerry Tapp, Robert Hall, Joseph Corriveau, George Goodrich, Paul Haring, William Burke, Harold Webber. Back row: Mr. Vaughan [coach], Alec Campbell, Hobart Swan, Simon Scheff, Raymond Hobbs [manager], Robert Druker [manager]. 6-0 score. “The home team triumphed in the meantime with dual victories over a weakened Cathedral outfit, 1-0, 1-0, and in like manner, pulverized the Commerce combine, 6-1, 1-o. Beaten once by the local champs from Trade School, the team suffered a second setback at their hands to the tune of 3-1. Nosed out in their initial meeting with Tech, 1-0, they came back to tie up the Tiger at two-all on the home stretch. The situation was the opposite with the men of Monson to whom the Bulldogs bowed 1-0, after a successful 2-0 opener. Veteran winger and half-back, Lewie Tapp, accounted for four goals to lead the scorers in 1940. Captain “Red” Faulkner, Tom Buckley, ‘Jake’? Heaton, and freshman, Tommy Mansfield also contributed to the total scoring and were outstanding in their play throughout the season. Faulkner and Buckley made All-City honors. SOCCERY LE TIER «MEN DoNALD Brown THomMAS BUCKLEY WILLIAM BURKE ALEC CAMPBELL JOSEPH CoRRIVEAU EDWARD FAULKNER GEORGE GOODRICH Ropert HALL PAuL HarING ALBERT HEATON LEONARD HERSHON WILLIAM LICHT DoNALD LIEBERMAN THoMAS MANSFIELD Harry ROBERTS SIMON SCHEFF JERRY SLAVIN FRANCIS SPENCER HoBart SWAN GERRY TAPP Lewis Tapp HAROLD WEBBER RoBerT DrUuKER [Manager] RAYMOND Hoses [Manager] SOCCER SCORES Seay Wo)o.5 (SSRIS 4+. = fo) Liusdlovene ene I Oct tives Classicalae eee 2 Monson eee Octias ee Classical aera fe) Tradéinse wee oe 3 Octamontee @lassica lana 6 Commerce. .... I Octaior- @lassical aaenae fe) ‘Teche cae I Octia Us ana Classical I @athedralayaaer ° Octari7 eee Classical aaaee fe) IMonSonig eee een Oct 27-40 Classical I Trade]. pie ee 3 Oct @lassicalaaaeaee I Commerce..... fe) Oct) 26275 Classical sateee 2 Tech... hut 2 Oct. 3123 Classicalen es I Gathedrall rae fo) NOW. 5... Glassi¢al ya fe) icudlowsee ee 6 HOCKEY After an absence of three years, schoolboy hockey re- turned to the Springfield high schools this past season. The games were played on Friday nights at the Eastern States Coliseum in West Springfield, and Classical was one of the five schools entered in the local inter- school league. In its regular schedule the Blue and White pucksters broke even in their games with a record of four wins and four defeats and tied the Trade skaters for second place. Tech won the city champio nship for the eleventh time in eleven seasons. The Bulldog sextet was coached by Vic Kodis and Tom Best. Best, an ex-Classicalite, was on the 1939 all-city squad and now attends Springfield College. On January 3, the five local teams were previewed at arally, and on January 10, the regular season opened when Classical scored a 3-to-2 victory over Trade. The Blue and White starting line-up generally consisted of Bob Leary, Fred Zanetti, and Bill Dolan on the for- ward line; acting-captain Tommy Shea and Chris Brennan on defense; and Bernie Tuvman in the goal. ANGE) We tialete Te The Hockey Team Back row: Joseph Broadbent, Albert Heaton, David Nassif, Robert Chapman. Front row: Chris Brennan, Thomas Shea [Captain], James Macaulay. PEAY ERS: NOTIN THE. PICTURE James Marchese, Joseph Stirlacci, Edward Gallagher, Robert Richardson, Bernard Tuvman, Simon Scheff, Gordon Shaftoe, Jack Leary, Fred Zanetti, Robert Moran. At the end of the first round of play Classical was in second place with three wins and one defeat, but the Trade team caught up with the Bulldogs and the two teams finished the regular season with identical records. Final figures showed that the Blue and White pucksters scored twenty-one goals in eight inter-school games, while their opponents managed to net twenty goals. One of the outstanding players on the Classical squad was burly defenseman Tommy Shea. Tommy, a fast skater, scored several goals and was a constant menace to opposing teams. At the end of the season Tom was elected honorary captain of the team. Bill Dolan and Bob Moran also greatly aided the Classical cause. In their only outside game of the season the team journeyed to Wilbraham and pinned a 3-to-2 defeat on the sextet from the Academy. Bob Leary and Billy Dolan provided the Classical scoring punch with Dolan netting two tallies. HOCKEY SCORES (CRESS (EET Ip epee ae 3 bigevole. ras NS Reap ines 2 (CENSS (2 ee 8 @ommiencess asses I BSSICAle yee ayt 2 Ss I eckmnicaleeceatr eaten re: 4 IASSIGale ns yds wens css 2 Gathecialeenweoe ae I Wlassicali Mies hoe as I Abele loti en mee ere 3 “Bee 3 Gonimerceu reer O° Blassicale ce ota eee. I dliechnica aaa 6 aGsica lee Graney ree ee 2 Gathecra ly. eek 3 lacsicala = see ace. MWallovgslateinats gn anaede ace 2 Record: Won 5, Lost 4. Intramural Basketball Champions Back row: Tom Duquette, Mike Drumheller, Carlisle Stone, Charles Boles. Second row: Albert Heaton, ee Hagen [Captain], Robert Bell. Front: Fred anetti. “Ginsberg’s Five,’’ captained by Walt Hagen, clinched the Intramural Basketball League champicn- ship this year by downing the ‘Uncle Sams’’ by a score of 25-10. Walt Hagen, Mike Drumheller, and Bob Bell topped the ‘‘Ginsberg’s’’ in scoring throughout the season, while Stan Klar and Joe Burke led the ‘‘Uncle Sam”’ tossers. The ‘‘Mickey Finns’”’ captured runner-up honors by trouncing the highly touted ‘Blitzkrieg Bombers.” Deadlocked for third place were the ‘‘Mighty Meums’’ and the ‘“Stupermen.”’ Basketball Classical High School’s 1940-1941 basketball squad went through a fairly successful season in rolling up 467 points against their opponents, 548. Although the team had only four returning lettermen in Art Young, Elliot Allen, Gordon Allen, and Paul Haring, the boys of Coach Don Vaughan’s first basketball team won five games and suffered eleven defeats, which was a great improvement over the one victory season the year before. Mr. Vaughan led his inexperienced cagers to larisky ize oe AND War el an es THE BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Clifford Zundell, Arthur Young, Paul Haring, William Licht, Otto Goltz. Second row: William Blinn, Eliot Allen [captain], William Byatt, Robert Foster. Back row: Donald Abraham [assistant mana- ger], William Powell, Jack Burney [assistant manager], Gordon Allen, Warner Sturtevant [manager]. a third place tie in the Interschool League race, which was climaxed by Classical’s heart-breaking over- time defeat at the hands of Tech’s undefeated city champions. The team started clicking at the close of the season, and there is a bright outlook for the future, since only Captain Elliot Allen, Cliff Zundell, and Bill Byatt will be lost through graduation. The season opened at Chicopee on December 6 against the powerful Chicopee High five. Classical was d efeated 32 to 28, as Coach Vaughan experimented with his inexperienced squad. Then the Classical cagers returned home and bewildered Stafford Springs 32 to 21. The boys were evidently tired after their long trip, and they suffered their worst licking of the year, 26 to 8 against the air-tight defenses of the Hopkins Academy team. Following this came an overtime loss to Stafford Springs and the opening interschool game defeat by Trade. Classical then en- tered upon a two-game winning streak at the expense of Commerce and Ludlow. The Tech tiger invaded our gym on January 17, and the result was a new Inter- school League record for total points scored in one game. This game, in which 104 points were scored, was the high spot of the first half of the season, although Classi- cal suffered a 60 to 44 licking. Then the cagers slumped and were defeated in turn by Cathedral, Chicopee, Suffield, and Trade. Then Coach Vaughan’s men put together a two-game winning streak in defeating Suffield 36 to 30 and Commerce 29 to 22. After this followed the big game of the year, in which Classical was sub- dued in overtime by a score of 52 to 46 by the Tech champions. In the last quarter of the game, the boys fought from an eighteen point deficit to tie the score and give Tech its worst scare of the year. After this gallant battle, the Classicalites proved to be an easy victory for the second place Cathedral team as the season drew to its close. Next year Coach Vaughan can look forward to the return of his high scoring guard, Gordon Allen, who ended fourth in scoring in the Interschool League with eighty-four points. Also returning are Paul Haring, Art Young, Otto Goltz, Bob Blinn, Bill Licht, and Bill Powell. After the season was over, Gordon Allen was unanimously voted All-City by the Springfield newspapers. This season brought, in addition to a new coach, a new system of appointing captains. A different captain was appointed for every game, and at the close of the season the team voted Elliot Allen honorary captain for the season. — 116 — Neg Be Sel dwi as AND A i hal ed ag BASKETBALL SCORES Athletic Scholarship Pins flacsiente 503. : 58 Chicopee........ 2 32 Athletic Scholarship Pins are awarded every semester Classical 32 Stafford Springs o to those students who have been on the honor roll Sisal it gete 8 H ee ieee aC while participating in some sport. Those receiving peerage ar ie he ee a ae these pins up to the time of the Blue and White pub- raSSiCalemme ren oo “J Stafford Springs.... 31 hoation are: Classical........... 20 Wraden es sea co 31 David Cooley, football; William Byatt, basketball: ReAASSICAl gee ni i 37 COMINEL Ce oe crate tr 34 Harold Webber, soccer; Donald Abraham, basketball lassical omen sen tit,. 2 ILWiellene. gee kGe aes 25 manager; Warner Sturtevant, basketball manager; (ORCS (er) 44 MT eChietee cere atlas 60 William Licht, baseball; Francis Spencer, soccer; lacsicale 0-3, 17 Cathedral.......... 31 Donald Brown, soccer; Abraham Feinstein, football; MELAS ICH Dror he) 05 5 ns 28 CMCOPeec aie hey ts 36 William Friese, baseball. BlASSiCallens ee sn cs. : 21 Swinsalteh, oGscasecooe 24 Glassica lee est 31 liradeh aa anc at wey 42 (CS OSS ae Es tae ee 36 SION oo ha ke BO a 30 Glassical weer os or 29 Commencemman as 22 Classical. ton... 2. 40 ‘Techies aor. 52 Siassrcal Ae wee ati 36 (@athecica| ane 51 467 548 Classical won five, lost eleven. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN ELitiot ALLEN GoRDON ALLEN PauL HariING CLIFFORD ZUNDELL WILLIAM Byatt ARTHUR YOUNG RoBERT BLINN Orto GoLtz Athletic Scholarship Pin Winners Back row: David Cooley, William Byatt, Harold Web- ber. Second row: Donald Abraham. Warner Sturte- Front row: Francis Spencer, vant, William Licht. Donald Brown, Abraham Feinstein, William Friese. Golf Back row: Bill Yates, Chick Clark, Ted Judd. Second row: Si Scheff, Ed Faulkner, Jack Newell, Jim Mak- rianes, Alan Wiley, Walter Normandin, George Clark, Lew Shaw. Front row: Joe Lynch, Jim Marchese, Dave Leslie. GOLF With student coach Jimmy Marchese at the helm, the Classical golf team got off to a good start this season, beating Trade, 9-3, and Commerce, 11-1, at Memorial golf course. Despite the loss of Dick B ettes, last year’s captain and coach, this year’s squad looks forward to a prom- ising season due to the improved play of coach Mar- chese and the addition of several impressive new- comers, especially ‘‘Red’’ Faulkner and George Clark. Both shoot in the 80’s and place high on the team. Marchese paces the team this year, and early season practice rounds showed this long-hitter turning in mid-season scores. Co-captains Joe Lynch and Dave Leslie, and Si Scheff are all returning veterans. ‘‘Chick’”’ Clark and Jim Makrianes complete the starting team, with Jack Newell, Bill Yates, Lewis Shaw, and Bill Sheehan as possible alternates. TENNIS After losing the first match to Williston Academy, Classical’s tennis team defeated West Springfield 6-1 to start what appears to be a highly successful season. At present the team consists of: Ted Taylor Bill Peters Hobart Swan Bob Darden Lester Bressack Bob Reese Liuieea soe Be Ae ll AND ID Werle bess THE BASEBALL SQUAD | Back row: Coach Sid Burr, George Abdala, Gordon Allen, Robert Solin, Albert Heaton, Thomas Shea, Clifford Zundell, William Granfield, Robert Blinn, William Powell, Raymond Compton. Front row: John Harleman, Fred Zanetti, William Litch, Robert Hurley, Thomas Buckley, Joseph Broadbent, John Kennelly, William Corriveau, Arthur Young, Thomas Duquette. BASEBALL Under their new coach, Sid Burr, the Classical base- ball team has to date a record of one victory and one defeat. The victory proved to be important, for it was their first inter-school game, with the Trade School nine. The pitching hero of this game was George Abdala, the batting hero was Artie Young, who is filling in for Freddy Zanetti at third base, and the fielding star was Tommy Buckley, who is generally found in the vicinity of second base. Abdala limited the Beavers to three hits; Young hit two very timely singles, both driving in runs; and Buckley handled eight chances in the field without a miscue. In their first game of the season, the Bulldogs faced Enfield. It was a close game for eight innings when Enfield pushed across two runs, after Classical had held a one-run lead since the second stanza. It was Abdala again who pitched this game. He pitched well, but his mates seemed to lack that certain batting punch. The starting line-up generally consisted of Gordie Allen on first, Buckley at second, Tommy Duquette at short, and Artie Young or Fred Zanetti at third. Bud Heaton and Bob Hurley handled the catching chores, while Tommy Shea, Cliff Zundell, and Billy Granfield patroled the outfield. The mound staff included Abdala, Young, and Granfield, ‘Squirrel’? Gleason, and Jerry Glynn. Off to this good start it is hoped that the Classicalites will boast a creditable record at the season’s finish. Games thus far: Empielc epee nies 2 Classica lease chee I INGAWAT. mnie tae ee Classical [rained out] eBaclelea eerie Seen at sc 2 Classicals Sieve cage 3 THE. TEAM John Hurley John Kennelly William Licht William Powell Thomas Shea Robert Solin Arthur Young Fred Zanetti Clifford Zundell Raymond Compton John Harlaman George Abdala Gordon Allen Robert Blinn Joseph Broadbent Thomas Buckley Joseph Corriveau Thomas Duquette William Friese Ronald Gleason William Granfield Albert Heaton Managers TRACK TEAM The 1941 Track team has again sprung into life, after a delay in practice due to the condition of the Blunt Park track. The team is showing some results under the direction of coach Don Vaughan. In addition to the veteran Bulldog trackmen, several new members of the team are stepping to lead positions, This year the veteran and promising trackmen are: Hurdles: William Byatt, Charles McCormick, James Williams, Lewis Tapp. Running events: Kenneth Porter, Donald Abraham, James Williams, David Pitt, Fred Murdock, Alex Campbell, Joseph Logan, Robert Harris, William Saleeby. Field events: Stanley Klar, George Zimberg, Bomar Kramer. : — 118 — ‘ial Ble mpeg byl ail ee AND Wet eies cE THE TENNIS SQUAD Back row: Robert Darden, William Peters, Hobart Swan, Gilbert Campbell, Edward Taylor, Robert Nor- wood, Kenneth Fredericks, Lester Bressack. Front row: Richard Stern, Robert Cohn, Robert Reese, Henry Colton, Remington Clark, Efrem Gordon, George Gaudette, Herbert Paulides, Andrew Kelley, Joseph Corriveau, TH E TRACK TEAM 1941 Back row: Mr. Vaughan, Gerald Foley, George Zimberg, Stanley Klar, William Holleman, Ralph Leland, Donald Rosenberg, Gerald Hegarty, Bomar Kramer. Third row: Lewis Tapp, Donald Abraham, Saul Cohen, James Williams, Charles Herne, Charles McCormick, Thomas Mansfield, Joseph Logan, [Manager Joseph Bertelli]. Second row: Cecil Ellison, Alex Campbell, William Byatt, Robin Harris, Robert Wil- liamson, Jack Facey, Raymond Hobbs, David Pitt, Timothy Fowler. Front row: Kenneth Porter, Jack Burney, Herbert Aronson, Richard Butterworth, Edmund Goden, Benjamin Bushey, David Cooley, Frank Freedman. tele bie: Bob Lee The G.A.A. Officers Mary Lou Crippen [President], Marguerite Rosso [Sec- retary], Joan Bolster [Treasurer], Barbara McClench | Vice-President]. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL TRAINING The Girls’ Physical Education Department under Mrs. Gertrude Dayton and Mrs. Rosamond Wright offers Classical girls a wide and varied program of activities—the regular gym work, G.A.A. social events, and instruction, practice and enjoyment in numerous sports. The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization in which every girl in Classical is eligible for member- ship. 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 and the Annual Christmas Dance are among its social functions. The program of after-school activities is varied enough to be of interest tu every girl who desires to participate: ping-pong, badminton, and tennis tourna- ments; basketball, field hockey, and soccer teams; the charm club and the hiking club, instruction in golf, fencing, fancy ice skating, swimming, bowling, the modern dance, and riding. AND Webleliviae: The G.A.A. Pin Winners From left to right: Barbara Pauly, Patsy Chamberlin. G.A.A. Honor Pins are given to girls outstanding in athletic ability and good sportsmanship throughout the three years of high school. Senior Basketball was captained by Lucille St. Peter. The team won second place in the interschcol contest. The scores were: Glassical eee 2D Trades. c2 6 heres Il Classical eee 18 CGommerces.2 eee 26 Classical ee eee 23 Tech: 2st5.e5 ees 12 Jean Collins and Marie Gray were high scorers. The Field Hockey and Soccer teams had an inter- school round robin tournament at the parks. The golfers began practice in the gym, advanced to a driving range and then to a regular golf course. Fencing was taught by Mr. Douglas Boyea. Good ice conditions at Porter Lake gave a long season. Eight girls took swimming lessons under the Tech gym instructor, Miss Whittemore. High scorer in bowling was Barbara Higgins. The Modern Dance Club under the direction of Miss Bessie Fisher gave performances at Classical, Tech, Trade and Commerce. The Riding Club had teas about every two weeks during the winter, the annual horsemanship quiz, a junior and senior gymkhana and breakfast rides as well as the regular lessons. Officers are President, Barbara Coleman; Vice-President, Roberta Solomon; Secretary, Eleanor Halmer; Treasurer, Willetta Sulli- van The Hiking Club took a hike once a month. aoe BAO Nem Abigta= iets WAG iog ws AND Weitale bet UPPER BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Betty Durick, Margaret Oswald, Colomba Tronconi, Laura Hardy, Barbara Cross, Muriel Jefferson, Carol Talmadge, Eileen Johnson, Anne Talmadge. Middle row: Lucille St. Peter, Marie Mitchell, Jean Collins, Julia O’Brien, Olga Pilyone, Barbara Pauly, Phyllis Houston, Mayme Shuler. Front row: Joan Bolster, Phyllis Short, Jean Miller, Marie Gray, Marguerite Rosso, Marion Young. Field Hockey Pack row: Henrietta Miller, Carol Talmadge, Mrs. Rosamond Wright, Ora Boulier, Barbara Henshaw. Middle row: Shirley Wilkins, Front row: Jane Tuohey, Rosemary Welch, Marguerite ? Rosso, Aline Wells, Betty Durick. Lower Basketball Group Back row: Dorothy Seremet, Sally Davis, Doris Heller- man, Henrietta Miller. Eleanor Frost, Elaine Flathers. Front row: Antonetta Romano. 2 erg Yop teed Wa AND We ral ieee Soccer Back row: Marion Cohen, Carol Talmadge, Barbara Ey Garde Cross, Mrs. Rosamond Wright, Colomba Tronconi, Charlotte Goodman. Second row: Marguerite Rosso, Gertrude Elkas, Jean Miller, Margaret Will, Henrietta Miller. First row: Constance Kennedy, Marilyn Per- kins, Barbara Fox, Janice Sunn. FENCING CLUB Back row: Sylvia Heim, Sarah Gilbert, Eileen Foley, Ann Cooley, Sibilla Ernst, Rosemary Speer, Barbara Cross, Nancy Craig, Betty Parker, Elizabeth Messom, Mary Cruze, Ruth LaVine, Doris Dufault, Jean Mitchell. Middle row: Mildred Gaudreau, Winifred Porter, Jane Van Brunt, Phyllis Broad, Marilyn Bryan, Barbara Stebbins, Cyra Bedrick, Patricia Dionne, Mary Margaret Borden, Vincenzina Bumpbaca, Joanne Wheeler. Front row: Olga Pilyone, Claire Harding, Roberta Solomon, Annette Heyman, Elizabeth Lombard, Jacqueline Abel, Marian Groth, Janette Royce, Hope Robertson, Bernice Slotnick. a ge Oe! ogi wl Uae iy stone) AW Ele ia Gate TENNIS Back row: Bambi Howard, Gloria Gottesman, Charlotte Goodman, Marguerite Rosso, Carol Talmadge, Jane Tuohey, Margaret Young, Doris Dufault, Barbara Stebbins, Jean Miller, Rosemary Speer. Second row: Dolores Doersam, Janice Sunn, Edith Becker, Marian Cohen, Marilyn Perkins, Doris Welch, Ilsa Chapin, Barbara McClench, Barbara Francis, Marjorie Nix, Bedanna Goldstein. Front row: Janice Cun- liffe, Jean Bushey, Olga Pilyone, Jean Collins, Ann Carlin, Pat Morrissey, Maureen Enright, Janette Royce. The Charm Club Back row: Irene Gelin, Gertrude Elkas, Fern Halstead, Evelyn Perry. Second row: Marie Dwyer, Marion Young, Betty Bolewine, Elincr Bradway, Marjorie Bedard. Front row: Janice Cunliffe, Jean Miller, Ruth Duffus, Charlotte Bridgham. Badminton Champions The newly formed Charm Club learned contract From left to right: Margaret Marshall [Runner up], bridge with Miss Battis, color combinations with Miss Patsy Chamberlin [Winner], Ann Cooney [Winner], Hewitt, cooking with Miss Gammons and _ general Jane VanBrunt [Runner up]. etiquette with Mrs. Dayton. se etek Bree AND Way hia THE BOWLING TEAM Back row: Mildred Cruze, Betty Parker, Muriel Jefferson, Carol Talmadge, Jean Miller, Marion Young, Jean Mount, Janet Saunders, Patricia Whitcomb, Ethelyn Cohen. Second row: Marion Sturtevant, Bar- bara Roberts, Marie Rifflemacher, Barbara Rohan, Betty Lowe, Eleanor Foote, Marguerite Rosso, Marie Mitchell, Elaine Flathers. Front row: Roberta Powers, Betty Moynihan, Alice Oleaga, Edythe Becker, Carmella Fieldman, Claire O’Keefe, Bernice Slotnick,. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Marion Flanagan Willetta Sullivan Betty Durick Fay Larkin Margaret Krah Margaret Marshall Lorraine Lucia Suzanne Turner MODERN DANCE GROUP Back row: Priscilla Perry, Joan Bolster, Esther Spooner. Front row: Jean Mitchell, Marion Flanagan, Betty Durick, Virginia Edwards, Mary Fitzgerald. ebiges joy gh RUG s AND Werle THE RIDING CLUB Back row: Nancy Craig, Ruth Duffus, Muriel Reed, Eleanor Earthrowl, Betty Kay, Roberta Solomon, June Henry, Patsy Chamberlin, Dorothy Tourtellot, Barbara Coleman, Willetta Sullivan. Front row: Jean Roberts, Caroline Meyers, Doris Hellerman, Barbara Stebbins, Jean Miller, Barbara Keenan, Joan Hogan, Ellen Wrinkle, Jackie Woods, Virginia Classie, Betty Gray, Beth Messom, Jackie Streeter, Nancy Prouty, Bambi Howard, Mrs. Dayton, Barbara Worthy, Ruth Shea, Jean Redden, Marion Sturtevant, Eleanor Caskey, Phyllis Slingerland, Jane Clancy, Madeline von Tobel. The best in Business Training. for forty-four years send for catalog By J aN TE eal A Breakfast Enjoyed l N S 4F | ‘le U ap E by the Riding Club Business training of college grade 100 Chestnut St. Springfield Telephone 6-2704 Ue teb he Dil Ue AND W's Fie le Ee ie GOLF Back row: Mrs, Dayton, Margaret Caskey, Patty Whitcomb, Marian Ruggles, Hope Robertson, Jean Mount, Caroline Southworth, Mary Bowles. Front row: Doris Roberts, Jane Kenney, Phyllis Houston, Barbara Staples, Fay Reed, Barbara Scannell. Ping-Pong Champions From left to right: Barbara Pauly [runner-up], Cynthia Reed [winner]. jhiebie Bane AYN; D Wie ele bate THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GOEBE GE 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- The Hiking Club ministration by a well-trained, experienced Back row: Patricia Morrissey, Barbara Staples, Shirley faculty Wooley, Christine Petrone, Marguerite Rosso. Second - row: Daphne Saari, Mary Hall, Ruth Sheehan, Carol Talmadge, Madeline Idlis. Front row: Marguerite Catalog and information upon request. Jenks, Janice Sunn, Carolyn Myers, Barbara Stebbins, Jean Miller, Roberta Solomon. 20 AMARON STREET SPRINGFIELD, Mass. PRN Ee CIVIL SERVICE 9 ( COMMERCIAL SCHOOL For over forty years Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School has been noted for its thorough courses and methods of training. These courses include: Accounting, Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Practice, Of- fice Procedure, Office Machines, Finishing and Civil Service. PRE-COLLEGE COURSE A short, intensive course in shorthand and typewriting is offered in our Summer School for those who expect to attend College in the Fall. No solicitors. Call or phone for printed literature and terms. A typical Hiking Club Outing, Summer term begins July 7 Fall term begins Sept. 2 145 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Telephone 2-8416 Out on the Range. ieEiet Baler AND We Tis orees ICE SKATING From left to right: Elsie Sternberg, Jane Londergan, Freda Narkin, Alice Fitzsimmons, Jocelyn Sandburg, Marion Sturtevant, Lorraine Ghareeb, Janet Torrey, Virginia Holloway, Marie Drennan, Jacqueline Streeter, Elizabeth Messom, Marjorie Nix, Marjorie Bedard, Marilyn Uhlig, Jean Miller, Barbara Pauly, Virginia Classie, Suzanne Sickmon, Rosamond Lyle, Mary Lee, Carol Jane Laub, Carol Giles, Catherine Sample, Ilsa Chapin, Mrs. Wright. SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS INSTITUTE AN UNUSUAL SCHOOL OF DISTINCT ADVANTAGES IT OFFERS 4 Thorough Technical Training, to meet the modern business demands. Small classes allow individual instruction. Shorthand : Typewriting ° Accounting ° Business Mathematics : Calculating Machines (Comptometers used, q exclusively) + Vocabulary Building - English + Civil Service Training + Personality development Posture Speech + Cultural Activities — including appreciation of music and art. ESTABLISHED, ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 4 . . .« Without charge to employer or graduate. Special Courses to meet Civil Service and National Defense Requirements Day and Evening Classes 31 Elm St. (at Court Square) Telephone 6-8931 Springfield, Mass. — 128 — SEL Ee se os AND Wall clsteis SS es MAKE APPLICATION EARLY Dhoom MENe BEG TIN SE Pole 22 Accounting - Management Engineering and Business Co-educational - Evening Sessions B.B.A. Degree CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar’s Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Bennett Private Secretarial School FOR GIRLS Secretarial and Students from Leading Executive Training Schools and Colleges SECRETARIAL PLACEMENT 168 Bridge Street Tel. 3-7813 Springfield — 129 — Ue Fe hies Boi Ur AND WiFi e Advertisements THE ADASKIN FURNITURE CoMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. THE Boswortn Stup1o, Official Photographer, congratulates the graduating classes. BurREBY-RosE Beauty ACADEMY—Become Independent through Hairdressing—1433 Main St. D. H. BricHAM AND Co.—Best Wishes and congratulations to the Class of 1941. 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. KENNEDY'S INc.—Kennedy’s Undergrad Shop—Everything for You Undergrads—1621 Main St. M. J. KittREDGE, INc.—For diamonds, watches and jewelry of the better grade. Murie_ts—Our most sincere and best wishes to the graduating classes. PACKARD CLOTHES, 1660 Main Street—Best Wishes and Congratulations. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. STEWARTS-WEEKS—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear, Shoes, Gloves, Bags, College Luggage, Leather Goods. ‘TRUE BrotHers, INc., Jewelers—1390 Main Street—Quality at Fair Prices. JOHN E. STEWART CoMPANY—1941 Blue and White Printers. These Advertisers have helped make possible this issue of the Blue and White. Thank them by buying from them. PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PAT. NO. 1,970,285 LICENSE NUMBER 27 — 130 — cath @ oe a? an a a