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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1942 volume:

A..-. '1 fg1g2,, 25155535595555255355551 ' ' P? ,ff ,, -.'.5i2EEi? ' W '111252125ia?sE25252gzg1g:g1::::.'.1: W' 53? A BLUE WQWHITE la k ubi' in cl Kyi?f.fi1'Z1.,R,f oistlie Classical High School Springfield. Mass . THE BLUE AND WHITE Winged Victories NIKI OF PAEONIUS NIKI OF SAIVIOTHRACE The two statues pictured above are symbols of victory. This year, when victory and victory soon is the hope and prayer of every American, it is appropriate that the Blue and White should use drawings of these two statues in its art work. Niki is a Greek goddess of victory. The statue which appears at the right above and in many designs throughout the book is the famous Winged Victory or the Niki of Samothrace. The Greeks thought that in every battle, Niki descended from the heavens and alighted on the prow of one of the vessels or in front of one of the armies, thus insuring victory. To assure Niki's favorable reappear- ance, it was customary for the winner of an important battle to build a statue of the goddess. Thus Demetrius, the son of one of Alexanders generals, to commemorate a naval victory of Ptolemy, ordered a statue built and placed on the island of Samothrace. The result is the Niki of Samothrace. The statue which appears at the left above and on the cover of this book is a statue of Niki by a Greek sculptor named Paeonius. Both statues were partially destroyed by time or invaders. The Niki of Paeonius as pictured above is a restoration but the Niki of Samothrace is pictured in its present form. 121. I l I l pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it standsg one Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. E BLUE AND WI-II WILLIAM C. I-IILL Principal -4- TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE-'j Dedication As citizens of a country at war, we have definite duties. I-lowever, in spite of their importance, these duties are of a temporary natureg and while performing them, we should never lose sight of more permanent obligations. We therefore dedicate this issue of the Blue and White not only to Education for Victory but to EDUCATION EOR TI-IE PEACE AFTER VICTORY. Let us heed the following words of our Principal. In this crisis victory comes first. We must forego our comforts, and many good things, including education, will have to be curtailed. The immediate task of the schools is to train our young people to take their places wherever their country needs them. Such sub- jects as mathematics and physics, for example, are indispensable in the mechanized warfare we must wage. Skill in the management of machines both in the factory and in the field we must have. But it is not enough to know what to do with our hands. We need stout hearts and clear heads. We need men and women of vision, who can meet new situations and can see their way ahead. We must continue to make our youth familiar with the best that has been thought and said and done throughout the worlds history. This is the Classical program. We have dedicated ourselves, all that we have and all that we are, to the victory of democracy. Let us understand that the suc- cess of democratic government depends upon an educated citizen- ship. When this emergency passes, when the free peoples of the earth have overcome tyranny and oppression, let us remember that the battle against ignorance has yet to be won. Ignorance is an enemy of democracy. Let us put it to utter rout. Let us see to it that no bar of race or creed or economic circumstance withholds from any of our youth the opportunity for education to his full capacity. Then peace shall have her victories, no less renowned than war. -5- E BLUE AND WI-II -6- The Light of Education At the present time, the United States fnds itself involved in the most deadly, devastating war in the annals of mankind, a war not to add a few square miles to our already vast territory, but to preserve a way of life, an entire civilization. In view of such a strife, a most important factor for ultimate victory is the neces- sity for a broad education. Particularly indispensable is education for the Governors, the Congressmen, the Presidents of a tomorrow alarmingly close at hand, that is, for the school children of today. To assure them the right kind of prosperity and peace, they must be taught not only how to cope with the present emergency but how to manage an even more difficult peace. As a symbol of this ideal, Classical High School has, over theistage in the assembly hall, Robert Reid's distinctive mural, the Light of Education. Of unusual beauty of color and composition and of singular simplicity of meaning, the painting, by the pines in the background, the laurel in the foreground, and the figure of William Pynchon in the center, definitely establishes the setting as Springfield. The savages-receding into the dim, red light of their fire, the hardy pioneers wonderingly turning toward the brilliant, clear light sustained by the white-clothed figures of the arts and sciences, all stand in awe of the boundless power of education. Over all glows the dawn of a fresh day. Surely, the idea of education repelling savagery and barbarism is one most appropriate during the present crisis and at all times is a most admirable thought to instill into the minds of our quickly maturing future citizenship. MALCOLM K. SKIPTON. E BLUE AND WI-Il S. EVERETT COOK Assistant Principal TS- THE BLUE AND WHITE THE OFFICE STAFF From left Io right Elizabeth E. Stone Marie H. Stone Marian Holland THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - From left to right: Irving D. Baker, Dwight C. Francis, Clara B. Hawks, Adelaide H. Brown, Jane lvl. Roberts, Robcnia F. Anthony, Harry R. jeffrey, Arthur C. Curtis, Edwin E. Smith, Christine M. Sauer. RQ- THE BLUE AND WHITE THE LATIN DEPARTMENT From left to right: Lina J. Michel, Esther M. Roy, Margreta S. Hast- ings, Robert NV. Rosenberg, Ruth G. Shaffer, Frances H. Kingsley. THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT From left to right: Isabel M. Kagwin, Mildred Auger, Esther M. Roy, Amerigo Russo, Signhild V. Gustafson, Alice A. Puffer, Florence Q. Smith, Elizabeth K. VanSickle, Lina j. Michel. 1.10- TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE TI-IE PHYSICAL EDUCATIDN DEPARTMENT From left to right: Ralph Carleton, Rosamond L. Wright, Donald IX4. Vaughan, Gertrude Dayton Wendell P. Burr. TI-IE SOCIAL STUDI ES DEPARTMENT From left lo right: Donald W. Ress- ler, Irene M. I-lorrigan, Milton K. Corbin, Josephine A. Vxfhite, David I-I. Brown, Harriet W. Marr, Vv'illiam S. Finn. THE BLUE AND WHI TE THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT From left to rightx Alma I. Bowles Helen M. Maney, Leland W Smith, Rolland R. Smith, Mil- dred I. jones, Victor B. Glunts Ivfarion C. Murphy. From left to right: Frank Y. Hess, Clarence M. Hall, Marion A. Crane, H. Howard Lynch, Emma B. Battis, Robert T. Berry, Eileen M. Fitzgerald, -IZ, Tl-IE BLUE AND WI-IITE Hazel L. Clark, Music Director 4 5 ww, ii 4 -: ,' -312' . :'z.:: '-5-'Z . . W -2 1: 1 ' J H gf -' V if if 49 3:9 lgswffl 1.::' - '-rs - zzmfis .. -',:'-:5::- 71, ..,. . , 'lzzhszlywmw TI- ' . ' . . ' K 'f , llifiiiiilifli 2':z2zf1' ii ,fibffiiigzgppz ' 'ifL1'3?,4i,' ' - qfiiiiiflffi 353555 www H ggi N 'V' ,- -ggffifi ,,: , ' 21,3555 ' 4:52Fw-:l-:f-f'-Vws'-sz- ' BSLEESSQQXSZQFW Ai ,Q , 5 W if 21 6 0 YP 'S i , 1 3 fum 9 if E 4 S V 1 iw 42 5 y g 'K fr Q: Q K M 3' 2 4, jg lx ,fx 1 gy . ,,, ,Z pf 'LL Bert: F. Cropley, Band THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT TI-IE ART DEPARTMENT From lqff rv fight-' Harriet Hewitt, Emma H. From left to right: Rose L. Buckley, Berenilze Otxs Ca mmons. E BLUE AND WI-II 0 CLPMSSKPQL f- '-- 'x .llw The Necessity of Education Although normally it seems absurd to ques- tion the necessity of education, let us suppose that we are like small children who ceaselessly probe the unknown with their small, sharp Why? 's and let us try an answer. In order to do this, we turn first to what has been accom- plished. Perhaps the best example of the in- fluence of early training over later life is the German youth today. In their case they are taught prejudice and hate, which lesson, preached from babyhood, is well learned. How- ever, we use the German schools only as an example of effect and not as an ideal. Yet the thought occurs that as they are taught narrow, selfish doctrines, can not we teach, with the same perseverance, broadmindedness and love? There is no question that the future of the world depends upon the molding of youthful? minds. To assure a world free from our present woe, we must destroy every Vestige of education for hate and conquest, and put in its place, with a thoroughness equal to that of the -Germans, education for tolerance and the better- ment of all mankind. Though the present de- development of man does not allow for a life of doing unto others as we would that they should do unto us , we have developed govern- ment by law which has as an ideal the good of all mankind. Through popular training and through thisalone will this ideal grow and be respected. This thought, however, must always be with us, the important thing is the kind of education. Q MARY STALTARI TI-IE BLUE AND WI-II -.Is-. V '-I I LT! U3 I' C IT! I 5 DP I Z U 2 I p-4 '-1 FU Tl-IE BLUE AND Wi-II ROBERT FRANK AMBROGI 42 PALMER AVENUE College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 22 Recorder Sports Page Editor 25 Head of Recorder Sports Dept. 3. I have no parting sigh to give: So take my parting smile. MARJORTE DOROTHY BICKNELL Q4 BRUNSWICK STREET American International College Soccer IQ Pieridies Beta IQ Badminton 25 Class History 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Her beauty makes this vault afeasting presence full of light. ,IOAN COURTNEY BOLSTER II LEBANON STREET Massachusetts General Hospital Recorder 25 Squad Leaders ZQ Hockey 25 Member at Large 32 G.A.A. Treasurer 35 C-.A.A. Committee Christmas Dance 31 Prom Committee 35 Traffic 2, 31 Badminton 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Modern Dance 1, 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cheering Section 1, 2, 3. She came: she saw: she conquered! FRANCES JUNE BORICH 2417 COLUMBUS AVENUE Elliots Radio School Modern Dancing 25 Snapshot Committee 3. A cheerful life is what she desires. lVlILDRED ANN BOURGAULT oo ATHOL STREET Lasell junior College Traffic Squad 25 Entertainment Committee 31 Bowling 3. One ounce of mirth is worth more than a thousand weight of melancholy. BARBARA LILLIE CARLEY 36 ANDREW STREET American International College Student Treasury Agent 1, 25 Piericles Alpha QQ Latin Club 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. RHODA C-LADYS COHEN 4o DR.APER STREET Bay Path Bowling IQ Blue and While Home Room Agent 32 Recorder Staff 31 Class Will Committee 35 Cheering Section 1, 2, 3. Not too serious, not too gay, but she has a pleasing way. FRANCES ALMA DAY 67 MIDDLESEX STREET General Course C.A.A. 1. 2, 35 Clee Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 25 Nisimaha 2, 35 Class picture committee 3. Be noble in every thought, and in every deed. -17... THE BLUE AND WHITE O 4 3- b i C S...l-Q LEO ALBERT DEsOTELL, JR. 38 APPLETON STREET Marine Corps Hockey IQ Class Treasurer 33 Lunchroom Squad 2, 3. I have opinions of my own. PAUL THOMAS DREW 28 FLORIDA STREET General Course Baseball IQ Torch Club IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hockey 3. A proper man. AGNES lVIAR1E DUEAULT 2o3 WESTWOOD AVENUE, E. LONG. Garland School Bowling IQ Initiation Party Refreshment Committee 32 Class Secretary 33 Chairman Quotations Committee 33 Student Government Alternate 31 Red Cross Home Room Agent 33 Assembly Committee 1, 23 Nisimaha 2, 3Q Student Treasury Room Agent 2, BQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Pleasing manner, pleasing girl. ARNOLD JOSEPH EHRLICH 123 CARVER STREET General Course Banquet Committee 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A good hearted and agreeable fellow. Rici-:ARD NVATSON ELLIOTT 40 NURSERY STREET College Preparatory Course Torch Club IQ Fly-tying IQ Photography Committee 3. Men offew words are the best. TSIBILLA ERNST 4Q VENTURA STREET Smith College Squad Leaders IQ Fencing Club 23 German Club 33 History Committee 31 Figure Skating 1, 23 Badminton 1, 2, 3. Plain without pomp, and rich without show. THEODORE FINEBERO .po CARVER STREET Northeastern University Blue and Wfhite Photography Committee 3. He said little but to the purpose. GLORIA ANNETTE GORDON 36 KENWOOD TERRACE Bay Path Institute Advertising Staff of Recorder 23 Fencing 23 Ballot Committee 31 Recorder Typing Staff 33 Cheering Section 33 Bowling 1, 23 Tennis 1, 23 Badminton 1, 21 Squad Leaders 1, 23 Inter- national Relations Club 2, 32 Latin Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. It is nice to be natural, when it's natural to be nice. .-.lgl THE BLUE AND WHITE JOHN HENRY GOTTHART io BRONSEN TERRACE Marine Corps Banquet Committee 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Lunch- room Squad 1, 2, 3. You know him by his clothes. 'JO1-IN LOUIS HARLAMON II OAK STREET Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Football Mgr. IQ Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Champs 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4Q Soccer 43 Hockey 41 Lunchroom Squad 43 Distributor of Recorders 4. Fond of sports and pleasure, too. SHIRLEY PHYLLIS HARVEY 35 XVOODLANVN STREET General Course Ballot Committee 33 Recorder Staff 2, 33 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Variety is the spice of life. TWILLIAM HAYDEN 531 NENVBURY STREET Boston College Chairman Class Pictures Committee 3. A quiet life is what he desires. BERNICE JUNE HORow1Tz 68 JEFFERSON .AVENLJIQ Bay Path Institute Bowling 33 Prophecy Committee 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 31 Glue Club 1, 2, 3. Chatter, chatter, as I go. GEORGIA MAE JOHNSON IQ TENTH STREET The Fay School of Boston Tennis 13 Quotation Committee 33 Baseball 1, 23 Cv.A.A. 2, 3. None but herself can beher parallel. HERBERT JOHN JONES 61 IVlONROE STREET General Course Entertainment Committee 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. WILLIAM KATZ 76 OLMSTED DRIVE College Preparatory Course Usher at Senior Prom IQ Intramural Basketball 32 Prophecy Committee 32 Arm Bancl'Committee 32 Basketball Squad 1, 2. A cheerful life is what he desires. I Q 1 fx. 15 .gf 1: cf -3. C I-I S ' 'fi 3 l' if vi, gf TR' ,ko 1... Z ...IQ- THE BLUE AND WHITE ql nzx J ll fi 2 I 4 if x 1' N V1 xx .r xv aa C -I-I S 2: Q ' ' I Q, ,I 'sh 9' I kni- IB bi fx. 1-1 '-Q 1' x 1 if 'i 4' 'Qs -I c -uf s -A ss, 3 tt 1 N 45 , 4 PM , :J I ri. 4 Tl r, ,gif .,,.,,. RUTH ROLLANDE LASTER 83 TENTH STREET Perry Kindergarten Normal School Glee Club 29 Will Committee 3. Pleasant in manner and speech. ELIZABETH LOMBARD 480 WHITE STREET General Course Modern Dance IQ Fencing 2, Class Picture Committee 31 G.A.A. Home Room Agent 3. Silence has many advantages. 'KWILLIAM MCMANUS, -IR. 47 ECKINGTON STREET Dartmouth College Student Treasury IQ Torch Club IQ IOA Dance Committee IQ Hi-Y 23 Class Treasurer Z2 Class President 35 Welfare Board 3: Prophecy Committee 31 Student Government I, 23 Traffic Squad 2. He stands before us as a type, of Honor, justice, and of Right. VIRGINIA MARY PELOW 84 JOHNSON STREET Springjelcl Hospital Training School Prophecy Committee 33 Cheering Section I, 25 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 3. Good nature brings many friends. ALLAN ROBBINS 85 UPLAND STREET Massachusetts Stale College Soccer IQ Track ZQ Dramatic Club 3. Fair words gladden many a heart. IRIS ROTH 33 CONTINENTAL STREET American International College Latin Club IQ Chairman of Will Committee 35 Glce Club 2, 35 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 3. One thing is forever good, that one thing is success. JUNE lVlARILYN ScHocH S4I WHITE STREET julius Hartt College of Aflusic Banquet Committee 3. Demure and gentle, cute, sweet, To all our eyes she is a treat. MARY ANNE SCOTT 33 LADD STREET Fish University Hockey IQ Soccer IQ Glec Club IQ Snapshot Committee 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. A maiden never bold. izo, TI-IE BLUE A WI-IITI? GORDON SI-IAFTOE 539 DICKINSON STREET Tufts College Torch Club I5 Intramural Basketball IQ I-Ii-Y 25 Foot' ball I, 2, 3. A pleasant chap, well liked by all. BARBARA RUTH SIBLEY 385 BLISS ROAIJ, LONG. General Course Student Treasury 25 Quotations Committee 35 C.A.A. I, 2. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ODETTE LOUISE SIBLEY 385 BLISS ROAD, LONG. Pratt Institute Quotations Committee 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Always light-hearted and content. TIVIARY ANN STALTARI 223 PENDLETON AVENUE Massachusetts State College Pierides Alpha 2, 35 Student Government 3. I would rather excell others in knowledge than in power. .IANICE STOCKS 3 PERSHING TERRACE Creen Mountain junior College junior Prom Committee 35 Quotations Committee 35 Bowling 2, QQ C.A.A. I, 2, 3. This is fairy gold. LEWIS TAPP I2O QVERBROOK ROAD, LONG. Dartmouth College Ski Club 25 Usher Senior Prom Z1 junior Prom Committee 31 Class Picture Agent 35 Intramural Basketball I, ZQ Soccer I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3. Oh, it's nice to get up in the morning: but who wants to be nice? PATRICIA MARY THOMPSON 857 BELMONT AVENUE American International College Squad Leader IQ Dramatic Club 25 International Relations Club 25 Riding Club I, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Pleasant in manner and speech. WGEORGEZ USDANSKY I55 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Tennis 25 Senate 31 Class I-Iistory 3. 'They with high thoughts are never alone. .pts oh 1, gl if Q ' I 'P If C I-I 5 5' f-...ffm T21-. THE BLUE AND WHITE EVERETT HENRY WEAVER 5oo W ILBRAHAM ROAD Indiana School of Embalming Ballot Committee 3. Laugh and the whole worlct laughs with you. EDWARD HOOTSIE WEBB 559 UNION STREET American International College Football IQ Track IQ Squad Leader ig Quotations Committee 3. Merry as the day is long. HAROLD JACOB WEBER 63 HOLLYWOOD STREET Northeastern University Baseball IQ Intramural Basketball ig Athletic Scholarship Pin ZQ Chairman of Photography Committee 3g Soccer 1, 2. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. ALBERT CHARLES YENIAN O MAYNARD STREET Northeastern University Snapshot Committee 39 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Q' Students who remained in school to june IQ42 to complete their course. WP pf' '-M:-q i 'I -?2f'f ll- V R2 T R i ' ' - lim Hia. 'F ,i, :'!iS 'iELf7g?'!9?-A L 1' 1' 1' mr' ' 12-Li TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE The History of the Class of IQ4Ig GRADUATION REFLECTIONS Gosh, I didn't think I'd feel as nervous as this! If they'd only hand out those diplomas a little faster, I wouldn't have to hobble along at the end of this line, feeling as though every eye in the auditorium is on me. just think! Graduation at last. It doesn't seem quite real. But there's Mr. I-Iill, handing out diplomas, and here are my classmates all about me. And there's Mr. Brown, sitting in the audience. Seeing him re- minds me of my first day at Classical. I was attempt- ing to cross the corridor into the asembly hall when I collided with a hurrying figure wearing a brown business suit and a snappy yellow tie. It was Mr. Brown. Patiently he explained to me that a student at Classical should never cross in front of a teacher. Classical teachers, it seemed, were a peculiar lot who walked around the corridors lost in thought, seeing nothing of the life about them. Pondering this, I entered the assembly hall where I met all my old friends and made many new ones. It was soon apparent who our leaders would be. Nomination papers were timidly brought forth, a few halting speerhes were delivered, the ballots cast, and Donald Fitzgerald became our first class President. George Clark became Vice- President, George lVIcKaig, Secretary, Robert Crosby, Treasurer, and William Friese, Member-at-Large. Second Polybius? It wasn't long after the election, I recall, that we had the blizzard of March 13. I have a picture of classrooms nearly empty of pupils and of stacks of excuses the next day mentioning colds and cars break- ing down. There was also a rumor that the faculty had begun to wonder why the boys always came back after such snowstorms with blisters on their hands, sore backs, and more spending money in their pockets. But we freshmen were too busy to pay much attention to such talk. Before gwe had found the answers to the questions, What makes Mr. R. R. Smith smile to himself as he walks along the corridors? and, What happens to all the food before the pupils who have third lunch can get down tothe lunchroom? vacation had rolled around. ak 44 ik wk Pls nk lk ik Well, I'm halfway up the aisle now. I can see my folks from here. lsn't that Bill McManus up there getting his diploma? I well remember the year he was Treasurer of our class. 'We were juniors then. I remember that the elections were hotly contested that year by our politically-minded classmates. Paul I-Ieenehan was chosen President, Donald Fitzgerald, Vice-President, Fay Reed, Secretary, Bill was Treasurer and William Friese was Member-at-Large again. That was the year the drama was revived at Classical with the presentation of W. S. Gilbert's comedy, Creatures of Impulse. Then came the variety review, I-leck's-a-poppin. Soon the Recorder and ,the Student Government had launched the drive that was to give Classical a much improved lighting system. After vacation we had to decide whether or not to defer and graduate with the class of H '4z . Those of us who did not defer became the class of U ,4IM,H I-Iowever, no change was made until our senior year. Thus we had a large class and our junior dance, the Patriots' Prom, was a great success. I Pl! lk ik 41 Ik :lf ik P14 After becoming seniors, time seemed to fly by. In 113, events followed one another in quick succession under the able direction of Miss I-Iorrigan and Miss Nlaney, our class advisers. First, we chose class officers. Bill Ivlclvlanus was President, james Ryalls, Vice-President, Agnes Dufault, Secretary, and Leo Desotell, Treasurer. Later in the semester we combined with the IIA class to give our class dance, a gala evening of fun. A while after that we witnessed another major change in our poor, battered traffic system. The need for such a change had been made evident to all. The new sys- tem worked well, a tribute to the school and the newly- organized traffic squad. It seems to me that we went back to full sessions about this time. Luck had been with us when the lunchroom with its ultra-modern lighting system was not Hnished on schedule. As a result we had short -13-. THE BLUE AND WHITE sessions for a time - all too short a time for those who look back with pleasure upon afternoons spent in quiet relaxation after a morning's work at school. Autumn came, bringing thoughts of football and high spiritsj On the team we were represented by Larry lvlulvaney, who played first-string center. Will any of our class ever forget how close we came to losing our lone representative when report cards came out that marking period? Ah, but then, my classmates and I, we don't talk about that. Next I remember everyone hurrying about, each intent upon his own affairs and adding to the general confusion which marked graduation. Because of the smallness of our class, every person was on a graduation committee. Numerous plans had to be made and, above all, graduation pictures had to be taken. The proofs were the cause of many a sleepless night. In school, straight-forward young men and women were transformed into scheming wretches in the general effort to get rid of these pictures. It was rumored about, though I never believed it myself, that Herbert jones was giving away a season pass to the Arcade theater with every one of his photographs. Then one afternoon when our homeroom was almost empty, a freshman walked up to me and asked what I thought of the chances of getting Lewis Tapp's after- school job. What job, I inquired. You know, he said, the work he does after school every day in IO5.ll Patiently I explained to the fellow that Lewis wasn't employed by the school in the detention room, but only attended regular sessions there. Why, I almost forgot where I am. In a moment now I will be getting my diploma. Say, that soldier in uniform over there makes me think of Leo DeSotell and jack Gotthart, who left our class a few weeks before graduation to join the marines. I wonder if they're here now. I'll bet they are, and sporting their new out- fits too. Those marine uniforms always did make a hit with the girls. Well, it's my turn now. As I step up to receive my diploma, a series of pictures races through my mind. I see the flagpole as it is at dismissal time surrounded by groups of yelling pupils, I see Mr. Ed. Smith joking with his class from his perch on a front deskg I see Ivlr. Hill raising himself on his toes to emphasize a point he is making in an assembly hall talk, and then I see the whole school singing carols in the auditorium at Christ- mas time. Three fine years of work and play these have been. We'll never forget them. GEORGE USDANSKY, Chairman SIBILLA ERNST IVIARJORIE BICKNELL LAST BIT OF HISTORY- CLASS PARTY FEB. 1942 1241 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Ballot of the Class of 19415 Best boy student ..... . .... .... H AROLD WEBBER Best girl student ..............,... MARY STALTARI Boy most likely to succeed ,.... .WILLIAM MCMANUS Girl most likely to succeed .......... MARY STALTARI Boy who has clone most for school . WILLIAN1 MCMANUS Girl who has done most for school ,... MARY STALTARI Most popular boy . .,.......... l.AWRENCE MULVANEY Most popular girl .................,. JANICE STOCKS Boy wit ........... ..... E VERETT WEAVER Girl wit .....,.... . ..,.......... IRIS ROTH Boy athlete. .. .... LAWRENCE MULVANEY The People's Choice Girl athlete .... . ...... JOAN BOLSTER Quietest boy ..,. .... W ILLIAM HAYDEN The 'Will of the We, the class of Io4IM, being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath, donate, and hand down to Our beneficiaries the following: To MR. HILL, we leave IOOO and some odd lvery oddl striving students who will never do that which, if every one did it, would destroy society. To our CLASS ADVISERS, Miss MANEY and Miss I-IORRICAN we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for the help and guidance that they so willingly gave. LAWRENCE MULVANEY leaves a vacant spot on the football team. IRIS ROTH leaves her broken alarm clock to any freshie who wOn't be afraid to sneak in the back door after the 8:30 bell. Quietest girl .... ........ . . .BETTY LOMBARD Class loafer ...........,............. JAMES RYALLS Class politician .....,.......... WILLIAM MCMANUS Class couple. . .HERBERT JoNEs AND WYONELLA GREEN Class Hash ...........,............. WILLIAM KATZ Class Apple polisher ........... EVERETT WEAVER Prettiest girl ......... Handsomest boy .... Gutest girl ....... Cutest boy ....... Glass sunbeam .... Class dreamer ..... Glass Hirt ............ Glass woman hater. . . Teacher's delight. . . Class Crosby ....... Detention king .,..... Class glamour girl .... Favorite dance band ........ Chattanooga Choo-Choo Favorite girl's college. . . . . . Favorite boy's college ..., Favorite subject ....... Class cosmetic fiend ...,. Favorite outdoor sport. . . Favorite actor .,....,.. Favorite song ........ . . . . SHIRLEY HARVEY . . . . .JAMES RYALLS . . . .JUNE SCHOCH . . . . . . . .LEO DESOTELL . . . . . . .GLORIA GORDON .LAWRENCE MULVANEY . . . . . .FRANCES BORICH . . . , . .JOHN HARLAMAN . . . , .EVERETT WEAVER . , . .LARRY MULVANEY .........LEWISTAPP . . . . . .SHIRLEY HARVEY . . . . . . . .GLENN MILLER ................SMITH . . . .DARTMOUTH LUNCH . . .SHIRLEY HARVEY .......,FOOTBALL . . . .GARY COOPER Favorite actress .........,........... LANA TURNER SHIRLEY HARVEY, Chairman LEO DESOTELL EVERETT WEAVER GLORIA GORDON Class of 19415 EVERETT WEAVER leaves and takes with him those suspenders which so annoyed Miss Anthony. RHODA COHEN leaves and takes her New York accent with her. LEO DESOTELL, class treasurer, leaves some money for Mr. Ed Smith tO buy a new hat. BERNICE HOROWITZ, our homework economist, leaves her interest along that line to the freshies. ARNOLD EHRLICH leaves a copy of his new book, the ltest seller of the month entitled Graduation Made Ex- citing by Uncertainty. ALBERT FLASH YENIAN leaves his wardrobe to be hung up in the halls on dark, rainy days to help il- luminate the school. JUNE SCHOCH leaves her sunny disposition to all students who have just had full period tests and are going on their Esy way. 125.- THE BLUE AND WHITE JOAN BOLSTER leaves envelopes from Yale, Harvard, and Princeton to any group of lovesick Classical girls who wish to form a Port O' Lonely Hearts Club and need a list of correspondents. MARY STALTARI leaves her perseverance and ability to be distributed evenly among those who need it. BILLY KATZ Ijustl leaves, quoting those famous words, I really don't know what to say. This is so sudden! I GLORIA GORDON leaves behind her a trail blazed by her flaming hair. , FRANCES BORICH leaves her words of the popular torch songs to the girls in the IOB class who would like to go on carrying the torch for Frances. WYONELLA GREEN and Herbert jones leave together. Our CLASS TREASURER leave the treasury, we hope. LEWIS TAPP asks that we just let him leave. THE CLASS OF IQ4I M leave after seeing Iwhat people called impossiblel towels and hot water installed in the lavatories. Who said miracles don't happen! The CLASS OF Io4IM leave some very sound advice to those who do not wish to be left holding the bag. Save your Student Treasury receipts because the day will come when you'll need them. As the last will and testament of the Class of IQ4I M and in the presence of us, the undersigned, who have drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same, we leave this colossal document to Classical High School. lSigned1, IRIS ROTH, Chairman RICHARD ELLIOT RUTH LASTER RI-IODA COHEN The Prophecy of the Class of 19415 Hello civilization. This is station C.H.S.G. broad- casting from Classicalonia. I am standing on the main street of our thriving little town, interviewing the passersby. For it was just twenty years ago in IQ4I that we graduated from Classical High School and founded Classicalonia. Together our class beat a track into the wilderness, blazing the trail with for- gotten detention slips and unused passes. After se- lecting the site and rolling Larry Iviulvancy over the ground to clear it, we built the houses to the chants IChatanooga Choo Chooj of Iris Roth, Bernice Horo- witz, and Frances Borich. Oh the suffering of those early years. However, today you will hear from those brave pioneers. I-Iere is one of them now. It is our eminent mayor, Harold Webber, who was elected on the platform What this country needs is five cents. NVould your honor care to say a few words? Thank you, My friends. If I am elected, I will abolish report cards, teachers, books. I will destroy taxes, I will -O heck, I'll wreck the joint. Thank you, mayor. I am sure your Wise words were heeded by the listeners. And now we have with us that learned gentleman, Professor Lewis Tapp, presi- dent of Eezeelife University. As you know, he re- formed the school system by holding classes from z:oo to 3:oo. Can you give us your reason, professor? Certainly, While at Classical High School, I developed an apitude for doing all my work at that time in a room numbered IOS. That is also the reason for the IOS on my study walls. It makes it more homelike. Hello, proff, what- cha doing here. Got you cornered, hey? Let me say something. Folks, this is Larry Mulvaney speaking to you. The team I'm coaching this year at Eezeelife University will win the title or I'll eat my hat. Never did like that hat anyway. Ladies and gentle- men, that was coach Lawrence Mulvaney speaking to you. But now I see the great busi- ness magnate William McManus, whose offices are on Fence Street. He is surrounded by his secretaries who are taking dictation at a mad rate, for he dictates night and morning. In his sleep he has a dictaphone attached to record his dreams. The able secretaries are Rhoda Cohen and Georgia johnson. Herbie jones, who used to work for him, now works for his wife, Wyonella Green, who certainly keeps him busy. Have ..26.. THE BLUE AND WHITE you anything to say, Mr. McManus? Yes, I would like to announce that my chemist, Bill Hayden, has discovered an ink that disappears four hours after it is written on paper. Students will soon be able to buy it to give to teachers before report cards come out. And besides that, my factory hand, Robert Ambrogi, has been made foreman because of his invention of a drinking fountain which comes up to meet you when you push a button. i'Now, Misses Cohen and Johnson, take a letter. Dear Mr. Rockefeller, Hi Rocky, Made another million today -. Opera or Jazz? That was Mr. McManus. As you remember, his partner, Ted Fincberg, had taken over the ten largest steel and oil companies and combined them all under one hand, his own. Gloria Gordon, his efficient secre- tary, kept the government men away from him when March IS rolled around, but they got in one day while she was out to lunch. Ted has left home on a ten years' visit to the government's island retreat in San Francisco. But now, folks, here is Jimmie Ryalls, nightclub owner, in company with Leo Desotell, a commander of the U.S. lN4arines, who is here to inspect the recruiting office, headed by Captain Jack Gotthart. Rumors have been circulating as to his interest in Janice Stocks, torch singer. They are stopping. Well, well my friends, have you been feeling blue? Come to the Marine Moor and your heart will be lifted, your spirit will be lifted, your purse will be lifted. And now that I have the opportunity, I wish to an- nounce the engagement of Miss Janice Stocks to my- self. You can't see anything like that in the Borich Bruisef' See you there folks. The Borich Bruise which Jimmy referred to was the nightclub owned by his rival, Frances Borich. Fran sings with her orchestra. Once Jimmy stuffed the horns with mice which leapt out as they began to play. Some silly people leaped to the chandeliers. And it was so hot up there too. Here, tripping along the street impeccably dressed as usual is the future bride, Janice Stocks. I've been shopping for my trousseau at the 'Sibley, Dufault, and Bourgault Shoppe' where the clothes are so chic that no one buys them because they can't de- cide. It's worth going though just to see the fine drawings by Arnold Ehrlich. I must leave now. Goodby. Now going to lunch are Joan Bolster, Mary Ann Scott, and Shirley Harvey, all workers in the Classical- onia clinic where Joan is an X-ray technician, Mary Ann, a nurse, and the beauteous Shirley, a dental hy- gienist. Hello, this is Joan. We were just discussing the fear the male animal has for anything to do with medical science. Everyone of us has trouble with them except Shirley. In her case one man had all his teeth pulled out just to see Shirley. Folks, this is a very busy street as you can hear by the number of people we have interviewed. Ah, but now comes a treat., It is William Katz, owner of the Court Circle Theatre. What is there now, Bill? This week only, we have the two famous singers of Grand Opera who have often appeared at the Metro- politan. They are the Misses Bernice Horowitz and June Schoch, accompanied, by that accomplished pianist, Sibilla Ernst and the Lombard Ballet Group, directed by Betty Lombard. The rumors of the rivalry between the two singers is false. Just the other day, Miss Horowitz presented Miss Schoch with a cake she had baked herself. Of course the frosting was colored with paris green, but think of the sentiment. The price of admission is small. Just the sight of the stage scenery painted by Arnold Ehrlich under the authority of Al Yenian, art director, is alone worth the money. I'll see you there then. Bye. Our time is nearly up, but before we go, here is Everett Weaver, town mortician. He will be glad to bury anyone providing he is dead. That is, anyone except English teachers. Even when they are dead, he is allergic to them. Won't you say a few words, Everett? Hello, I'll be seeing you. And I do mean you. Well here I am again. It is time to sign off. This has been a broadcast from the little town of Classi- calonia. This is station C.H.S.G. signing Off. lSignedl MARY STALTARI, Chairman VIRGINIA PELONV WVILLIAM MCMANUS XVILLIAM IKATZ BERNICE HORONVITZ ,27- P-I I LTI UD F' C rn I T my Z U 2 I ,-1 '-3 FU E BLUE AND WI-II -zQ... THE BLUE AND WHITE Summa Cum Laude GDB IQ42, lvlarilyn Bryan I DOI'iS Dufaulr - -lane Kenney Bomar Kramer Newell Snow Mary Lisbeth Stedman jane Van Brunt Joanne Wheeler -30- THE BLUE AND WHITE Jacqueline Abel Budington Chapin jean llsa Magna Cum Laud 6? C Q 3 li l 2 q v Saul Cohen Valeta I 2 Marion Cutting 9 4 Groth , 4 3, nnn n E Elizabeth Carry Anne Elizabeth Hall Hough Kirkland Krcsscr 1 :i., 'ii' .. Pi? A I .,'.., ,..., , , .. Q , -llul 1 Q A Q r jif1,. qqub ',.l'.,'Al Q V x I ' H M Philip Nancy Edward Robert Radding Spencer Taylor NVilliamson -31- THE BLUE AN D WHITE -,:- ,- H ,,,. I... , ,, - : it ii E it kk 28' V' K X3 s was V Evelyn Donald Barbara Barbara Alcxi Brown Carley Coleman Cum Laude in Xl Ph ll' Patricia Cglois I Q 4 2 Dionne I :EI ' ,igi,,QQ '.,rl L i'l L S rv - ..., '...,r . ,5?2E 53, . V :,'... 5 . ,2 5 .g,.E: V Cornelia Sally Virginia Alice Suzanne Dorgan Dunning Edwards Garen Hagler i r ig ' 'i' 3 5 ' S ' A 1 L ' 1-if 5 S52 5 SS Ann Ethel jean NVilliam lvlitchell Hathaway Katz Mount Peirce Penn ,r.,. ,..r , ,A ,. ..,AA V 1: i,.., f 122.533 Ev :EN Eze: ZZ. .K Q Louise Janette lvlalcolm Bernice Mary Pennock Royce Skipton Slotnick Staltari .--5-L1 TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE GEORGE STEPHEN ABDALA 78 CHARLES STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3. There's mischief in this man. JACQUELINE IRENE AEEL 145 WOODSIDE TERRACE Mount Holyoke College Girls' French Club IQ Badminton Tournament IQ Bowling IQ Fencing 25 Psychology Club 25 Student Government 25 Par- liamentary Procedure Class 25 Pierides Beta 1, 2-President 1, 25-Speaking Contest 25 Class History Committee 35 Modern Dance 35 Usher at Concert at Eastern States Exposition 35 Pierides Alpha 2, 35 Blue and White Staff 2, 3-Advertising Staff 2-Statistics Committee 35 Recorder Staff 2, 3-Make-up Staff 2-School Activities Editor 2-Page I Editor 2-I-Iead of News Department 35 Riding Club 1, 2, 3-Committee for Gymkhana 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Committee for Freshman In- itiation 2-Christmas Dance Committee 35 G.A.A. I-Iome Room Agent 3. They can because they think they can. DONALD HOWARD ABRAHAM 78 LAWNWOOD AVENUE, LONG. University of Alabama Track 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 25 Soccer 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Champions 35 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Athletic Scholarship Pin 25 Captain of Championship Bowling Team IQ Student Treasury Home Room Agent 2, 35 Usher at Senior Prom 2. A fellow who likes athletics. DORIS ACKLIN 175 OAK GROVE AVENUE Skidmore College Initiation Committee IQ Riding Club IQ G.A.A. Secretary ZQ Usher at Requiem 25 Usher at Graduation 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A woman is not poor if she can still laugh. ADELE JULIA ADDISON IIS TENTH STREET College Preparatory Course Recorder Staff 25 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Class Will Committee 3. Like a bird, she sings. VENETIA ALBANES 24 BIELLA STREET Springfield Hospital G.A.A. Dance Committee 25 Glee Club 25 Recorder Staff 1, 25 Bowling 35 Girls' Traffic Squad 35 Pierides Alpha 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. I t is well to know more than you say. ELEANOR ALDERMAN Z7 WESTERNVIEW STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis IQ Girls' Riding Club IQ Usher at Graduation 25 Cheering Section 25 Bowling 1, 22 Blue and White Staff 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. She's ajolly good sport in everything. JEAN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER 180 LAUREL STREET, LONG. Colby junior College Cheering Squad IQ Ping Pong IQ Badminton 1, 25 Blue and White Editorial Staff 35 G.A.A. 1, 35 Figure Skating .1, 3. I always say just what I mean, nothing lmore or less. I nf Rx 0? Ba Q, x 4 55 nr 4 M , xo 3 4, -1 - 54.5-,f i 5 A I B Cx.. 15 li, nl Y? QQ 5, s 4 Q -1 c -I-I' s -- ni Q 0, if K 41 5 e. Bk , 5? I -33... I TH E BLUE AND WHITE -. - 1,54 'iw 1? :Lx V x I N5 an . W wi 3 f, J' H. J' E. ' u K , -Q hui 4:1 ki CX's-nffgs if x lf J Q x 4 5 al C -I-I 5 F: K l I XL: , J' xx , :J T. A EVELYN ALMA ALEXI 226 COLLEGE STREET Springfield Hospital Training School Bowling ZQ Committee for G.A.A. Initiation Party 25 German Club 31 Cv.A.A. 1, 25 Pierides Alpha 2, 3. The mind, the music, breathing from her face. GORDON BERNARD ALLEN IO3 KNOLLWOOD STREET Massachusetts School of Pharmacy Captain Fall Intramural Basketball Champions 3Q Traffic Squad 2, 3-Captain 3Q Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain of Basketball 4. Fortunefavors the bold. ELAINE PAULINE AMIDON 41 SUMNER TERRACE Massachusetts General Hospital Badminton I, Z1 Bowling 2, 32 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3Q Soccer 1, 2, 31 Field Hockey I, 2, 3. Beauty is welcome everywhere. ALICE ANTONIYK ZQ BEAUCHAMP STREET Springfield Hospital Training School A quiet, most gracious, and unassuming lady. JANE MARIE ARMSTRONG 181 FOUNTAIN STREET Westbrook junior College ' Badminton IQ G.A.A. Dance Committee 25 Ski Club 21 Swimming 35 Bowling 35 Photography Committee 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, QQ Glee Club I, 2, 3. I never saw her sad. MARY ARNOLD 83 WESTFORD STREET Skidmore College Riding Club IQ Bowling Club IQ Parliamentary Procedure Class 21 ,IuniorAProm Committee 22 Badminton Tournament 25 Usher at Graduation 25 Recorder Staff ZQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. What a diferent place she can make the same place. HERBERT ARONSON IIQ DRAPER STREET University of Michigan French Club I1 International Relations Club IQ Track 2, 35 Recorder Staff 2, 3, 4-Sports Editor 3. Gee, it's fun to expostulate. HILLARD JAY ARONSON 850 SUMNER AVENUE College Preparatory Course Orchestra I, 25 Chess Club 4. Hands are many, but heads are few. -34- THE BLUE J A WHITE ANN LOUISE BAILEY 156 NORFOLK STREET Rochester University Basketball IQ Skating 2, 35 Cvirl Reserves 35 Recorder Staff 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 3. Silence is a golden virtue. BARBARA LOUISE BARNETT 30 FALLSTON STREET Colby junior College Youth Hostel IQ Modern Dance 25 Blue and White Staff 35 Cvlee Club I, 2, 35 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 35 Ski Club I, 2, 3. Bright as her hair. RAYMOND BARRETT JR. 172 FARMINGTON ROAD, LONG. University of Michigan Blue and White Room Agent I, 35 Football 35 Intramural Basketball 3. All who knew him were his friends. NATALIE BEATTY 70 BYERS STREET Springfield Hospital Training School Cv.A.A. I, 25 Secretary of the Interschool Nisimaha Club 3. In her cheek appears a pretty dimple. .JEANNETTE BEAUDREAU I6 CUMBERLAND STREET General Course Entered Classical in IQ4O G.A.A. IQ Bowling 3. A cheerful life is whatever one desires. CLAIRE I-IELEN BEAUDRY 5O3 WHITE STREET College of New Rochelle Dramatic Club 25 Radio Workshop 25 Recorder Staff 25 Nisimaha 25 Riding Club I, 25 Lunchroom Squad 35 CAA. I, 2, 3. Sweet and fair she is. CHARLES ALFRED BEAULIEU 148 BELVIDERE STREET ' Notre Dame Torch Club IQ Intramural Basketball Champs 25 Football 35 Welfare Board 2, 3-'IIFCHSUFCI' 35 Golf I, 2, 3. Endurance, foresight, strength, and will. CYRA BEDRICK 7IO BELMONT STREET jackson College for Women Entered Classical in IQ4O Pierides Alpha ZQ Tennis 2, 35 Swimming 35 Golf 35 Inter- national Relations Club 35 Fencing 2, 3. A young sophisticated lady. 4 rl, ,e R, It Ng! -35- E AND WHITE ROBERT -I. BELL 454 UNION STREET University of Missouri All Star A 82 B League Game IQ Senior Prom Usher IQ Boys' Award for Individual Scoring Honors 25 Football Manager 25 Basketball Squad 25 11B Dance Committee 25 Intramural Basketball Champions 31 School Sports and News Cor- respondent for Springjield Republican 35 Pubicity Director for Hi-Y Holiday Hop 35 Recorder Sports Editor 2, 32 Recorder Sports Staff 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Captain 1, Z1 Blue and White Sports Staff 1, 2, 3. Why should life all labor be? DOROTHY BERINSTEIN 78 FOREST PARK AVENUE Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Bowling I, 25 Pierides Alpha 25 Blue and White Room Agent 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Activity is what keeps the world turning. LOTTIE BICKART 85 SUMNER AVENUE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in january IQ4I Charm Club 25 Chess Club 32 G.A.A. 35 Hiking Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 3-President 3. She is silent and does not cast her sentences in vain. JOAN BIRNIE 166 ATWATER TERRACE Simmons College Latin Club IQ Orchestra IQ Psychology Club 25 Recorder Staff 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. HELEN BOROWIK 2473 ROOSEVELT AVENUE General Course H Bowling lj G.A.A. 1, 2. Silence never betrays you. JULIA MARGARET Boss 30 NVESTERNVIEW STREET Trinity College Tennis Tournament IQ Pierides Beta IQ Badminton Tourna- ment 1 5 Cwlee Club 1 5 1 1B Class Dance Committee 25 Classical Players 25 Tennis 35 Home Room Defense Stamp Agent 35 Class I-Iistory Committee 35 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Cuteness is invincible. MARY GARDINER BOWLES 166 FOREST PARK AVENUE Pine Manor junior College Entered Classical in September IQ4O Bowling 25 Skating 31 Psychology Club 35 Skiing 35 Tennis 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Golf 2, 3. Kindness and honesty make her loved by all who know her. DORIS CEc1L1A BRADEN 313 ORANGE STREET Civil Service School Tennis IQ Bowling 1, 3, 4Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45-Home Room Agent 4. Conduct is three-fourths of our life and one of our largest concerns. -36-. Tl-lE BLUE AND WI-Il SHIRLEY JEAN BRADLEY 66 EDGEMONT STREET St. john's I-Iospital, Yonkers, N. Y. Swimming IQ Squad Leader IQ Bowling 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. CHRISTOPHER JAMES BRENNAN 28 ELLSWORTH AVENUE Massachusetts Nautical Academy Torch Club IQ Dance Committee 1, 25 Usher at Prom 1, 25 Hockey 2, BQ Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Don't cry girls, I 'll be back. LESTER BRESSACK ISO SPRINGFIELD STREET Massachusetts Institute of Technology Student Treasury Agent IQ Musical Scholarship 25 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Bowling 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Concert Master 3-Librarian 3Q Tennis Team 1, 2, 3-Manager 35 Class History Committee 35 Recorder Staff 32 Blue and White Staff 3. Men are masters of their fateg music is the master of their soul. JACK BRIERE -IR. So .IO1-1NsoN STREET Springfield Business Institute Glee Club IQ Blue and White Room Agent ZQ Hockey 25 Hecksapoppin 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. PHYLLIS L. BROAD 24 SUMNER TERRACE American International College Fencing 25 Refreshment Committee Cv.A.A. Initiation 35 C.A.A. 1. 2, 3. Content with silence. ALVIN BERNARD BROWN 25 APPLETON STREET Massachusetts State College Football IQ Bowling 25 Soccer 35 Baseball 31 Recorder Staff 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. There is only one proof of ability,-action. DONALD CEYLON BRONVN S77 LONGMEADOW STREET Annapolis Bowling lj Torch Club IQ Baseball 1 5 Assembly Committee 25 Junior Hi-Y 25 junior Prom Dance Committee 25 Athletic Scholarship Pin 25 Vice-President of Class of ,42 ZQ Student Patrol 3-Lieutenant 3-Badge Committee 3-Chairman 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3-Captain 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3Q 12B Dance Committee ZQ Senior Hi-Y 3. The domineering director of the dining room. IVIARILYN CRAIG BRYAN 7 KIMBERLY AVENUE American International College Class Dance Committee IQ Class Vice-President IQ French Club IQ Usher at Concert at Eastern States 25 Blue and White Advertising Staff 2-Statistics Committee 35 Pierides Beta 1, 2-Vice-President 1 5 Modern Dance 31 Class History35 Recorder Staff 2, 3-Page Editor 2-Feature Editor 3-Managing Editor 32 Pierides Alpha 2, 3-Program Chairman 32 Fencing 2, 32 Riding Club 1, 2, ZQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Party Committee 2-Christmas Committee 3. Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. -37- I-IE AND WHITE JEAN BUDINGTON Q58 STATE STREET , Syracuse University Class Vice-President 15 Fall Frolic Dance Committee 15 Ski Club IQ PatriOt's Prom Dance Committee 25 G. A.A. Fresh- man Day Committee 25 Riding Club 25 Basketball 1, 25 Blue and White Statistics Committee BQ Pierides Alpha 2, 3- President 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Blue and White Photography Committee 35 Class I-Iistory Committee 42 Fine Arts, Inc. 4-Chairman for Classical 4. Ambition is the germ from which all growth proceeds. CARMELLA FRANCES BUMBACA 27 WILCOX STREET College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1-Children's Crusadeg Bowling IQ German Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. . Amiability shines with its own light. WILLIAM BELLI BURKE 117 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Tufts College Torch Club IQ Basketball IQ Intramural Softball IQ Class Banner Committee IQ IOA Dance Committee 15 IIB Dance Committee ZQ junior Prom Committee 25 Softball Team 21 Bowling 1, 25 12B Dance Committee 35 Class Banquet Com- mittee 35 Student Patrol ZQ I-Ii'Y 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3-Captain 2, ZQ Class Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3. A good athlete who has won many friends. EARL GEORGE BURLINGHAM, jR. 7Q MANDALAY ROAD Entered Classical in February 1O41 General Course Aviation Club IQ Intramural Basketball 3. Nonsense now and then is pleasant. JOHN CROUSE BURNEY S3 I-I1LLs1DE TERRACE, LONG. Norwich University Torch Club 1 5 Senior Prom Usher 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Cheerleader 2, 35 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. Everyone likes to have fun. CHARLES ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, JR. 123 THOMPSON STREET Dartmouth College Hecksapoppin IQ Torch Club IQ Soccer 25 Intramural'Basket- ball 25 Recorder Staff 35 Glee Club 35 Class Nominating Com- mittee ZQ Ski Club 2, 3-President 31 Ski Team 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Class Will Committee 3. The best humorecl man in all the world. GILBERT MERRILL CAMPBELL 3RD 203 FORT PLEASANT AVE. Norwich University Usher Senior Prom IQ Tennis 2, 35 BOy'S Welfare Board 4Q Class Quotations Committee 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3-Treasurer 4. ' Patience and fortitude conquer all things. MARGARET MARY CAREY 21 MERWIN STREET Springfield junior College Blue and White Room Agent IQ Blue and White Special Editor 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' Traffic Squad 1, 25 Recorder Staff- Columnist, Feature Editor 25 Fierides Alpha 2, 3-Program Chairman 2-President 3. Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. -38- THE BLUE A WHITE JOANNE LOCKE CARLISLE 33 FARMINGTON AVE., LONG. Stuart School Student Treasury Agent 1, 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3. Her air, her manners, all who saw - admired, CHARLOTTE CARMAN 131 HARVARD STREET American International College Blue and White Room Agent 1, Traffic Squad 2, Bowling 3, Assembly Committee 2, 3, Cheering Section 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Z, 3. Of kind thoughts and unajected heart. MARGARET JEAN CASKEY 53 JENNESS STREET University of Minnesota Riding Club 2, Golf Club 2, Girls' Traffic Squad 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Sighed and looked and sighed again. U MARY URSULA CAVANAUGH 523 WHITE STREET Springjield Civil Service School Bowling 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Oh, this learning, what a terrible thing it is. ARTHUR FRANCAIS CAYER IIZ FEDERAL STREET Millards Military Preparatory School Entered Classical in September lQ41 Hi-Y 3, Tennis 3. A great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. ELINOR GRACE CHAPIN 4Q FLORENTINE GARDENS Chamberlain School Usher at Graduation 2, Riding Club 1, ZQ Squad Leader 1, 2, Blue and White Room Agent 3, Usher for Requiem 3, Welfare Board 3, 4-President 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, 'Class Banquet Committee 4. You can feel the twinkle of her eyes in her hand shake. ILSA CARSON CHAPIN 28 LARKSPUR STREET Bridgewater State Teachers' College Bowling IQ Student Government 1, Committee for G.A.A. Initiation Party 2, Committee for G.A.A. Christmas Dance 3, Class Quotations Committee 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Figure Skating I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3. I would excel others in knowledge. ROBERT BRUCE CHAPMAN III HARTFORD TERRACE Springjeld College Intramural Basketball IQ Glee Club 3, Hockey 2, 3, Baseball 3. No one betrays himseU by silence. af :iw 1? is Q, x 0 yi C 'I-I S tk 1 '- .r M. .Ie S. -w ,1 - , - , , , .., 1 l I X , i 45, DQ ' IQS N-0 , I .-gq.. E AND WHITE ELAINE P1-1YLL1s C1-11z 62 DRAPER STREET junior College of Connecticut A Charm Club Z1 Bowling 1, 25 Golf 31 Fencing 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Her capability will lead her to success. GEORGE JOHN CLARK, AIR. 43 MAGNOLIA TERRACE Yale University Vice-President, Class of 1o41M IQ Student Government 1, 2-Chairman 25 Washington Congress 25 Senior Prom Com- mittee 3.5 Victory Dance Committee 35 Co-chairman-Sons of Pun 35 Committee for sale of Government Stamps 35 Class President 35 Senate 2, 35 Golf 2, 3. By speech and action he is well known. HOWARD CLARK 168 BELVIDERE STREET Citadel Entered Classical September IQ4O I-Ii-Y 25 Welfare Board 35 Student Treasury Agent 3. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. DOROTHY IR1s COHEN 2o WESTERNVIEW STREET American International College Usher at Graduation 25 Bowling 1, 25 Fencing QQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A cheery word, a kindly smile, a girl that's friendly all the while. ETHELYN SHIRLEY CO!-IEN 3o3 CHAPIN TERRACE American International College French Club 15 Bowling ZQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Shes nice, even to people who can't do her afavor. ' SAUL CO1-1EN 254 FRANKLIN STREET Springfield junior College Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. A gentleman, a scholar, who is quiet and unassuming. ROBERT COHN 53 TEXEL DRIVE Massachusetts State College Tennis Squad IQ Senate 25 Usher at Senior Prom 25 Bowling Club 25 French Club 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Inter- national Relations Club 1, 25 Soccer Squad 1, 2. We're born to be happy, all of us. BARBARA ANNE COLEMAN 162 STAPLETON ROAD Mount Holyoke Drama Club 15 Class Banner Committee ZQ Glee Club 25 Bowling Club 2, 35 junior Prom Committee 21 I-lead Usher at Graduation 25 Usher at Concert at Eastern States Exposi- tion 35 Committee for Teacher's Club Play of Marco Polo 35 Chairman of Class Election Committee 2, 35 Recorder Staff 2, 31 Fine Arts Incorporated 2, 3-Dance Committee 21 Par- liamentary Procedure Class 2, 35 Student Government 1, 2, 3-Secretary-Treasurer 2-Chairman 35 Riding Club 1, 2, 3- President 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 2, 3,- Christmas Dance Committee 2, 3-Chairman of Constitu- tion Committee 35 Class Nominating Committee 35 Class Prophecy Committee Chairman 35 Blue and White Art Editor 35 Committee Sons O' Pun 3. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Mt THE BLUE A ND WHI HOWARD JOHN COLLINS, JR. 5436 ALDEN STREET Bates College Orchestra 25 Hi-Y 35 Student Patrol 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Pity the man who cannot see a good hockey game. HENRY FRINK COLTON, JR. 7Q BIRCHWOOD AVE., LONG. Massachusetts State College Blue and White Subscription Agent IQ Torch Club IQ Youth Hostel 25 Bowling Club 25 Ski Team 2, 31 Tennis 2, 31 Hi-Y 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Quo- tations Committee 3. A wonderful son that can so astonish a mother. RAYMOND A. COMPTON 593 WHITE STREET Massachusetts State College Torch Club I:IAR6C0fd6f Staff 25 Baseball Manager 25 Usher at Senior Prom 25 Junior Hi-Y 2. Laugh and the world laughs with you. RAYMOND KENNETH CONLEY, JR. 50 BOSTON ROAD University of Maine Torch Club IQ Student Treasury Agent 15 Dramatic Club IQ Banner Committee 25 Football 25 Traffic Squad 3g Senate 35 Class Prophecy Committee QQ Parliamentary Procedure Class 35 Hi-Y 2, 32 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 35 Recorder Staff 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A witty fellow who is a great deal offun. TOULA CONTAcos 1o7 SPRING STREET Eastman School of Music-Rochester University German Club 2, 31 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3. She walked through life in a gentle, quiet ancl unassuming manner. P1-1YLL1s ARMAGNAG Cook 138 PLEASANT STREET, E. LONG. Classical junior College Tennis 25 Swimming 31 Red Cross Knitting Club 35 Youth Hostel Club 2, 35 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. She neecls no star, but shines by her own proper light. ALMA HOUHCTON COPP 126 AMHERST STREET Lasell junior College Hockey IQ Traffic Squad IQ Bowling 25 Usher at Oratorio 21 Student Treasury Agent 45 Welfare Board 45 Ski Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Her fun sparkles like champagne. JEAN MARIAN CORNELL 486 BELMONT AVENUE Keuka Entered Classical in September 1q41 Cv.A.A. 35 Riding Club 3. A lady's always serene. ..4I.. ,, TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE I3 IQ Cl-I5 I 3 2 I Ia .rf 1: 1? ao, 'l C I-I 5 I' Eli I Q' rr Qs nf X., u rg .1 SHIRLEY GRACE COUCH 123 FLORENCE STREET Springfield Hospital Training School Field Hockey IQ Cheering Section 13 Nisimaha 33 Bowling 33 C-.A.A. I, 2, 3. Quiet persistent work can't be imitated or replaced. DONALD N. CRAVEN , SI DORSET STREET 'Tufts Torch Club IQ ICA Dance Committee 13 Hi-Y 2-Vice-Presi- dent 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Class Nominating Corn- mittee 33 Welfare Board 2, 3-Secretary 3. A friendly fellow who has a smile and a greeting for all. ELAINE CARROLL CROFT 47 LITTLETON STREET Bay Path Institute Cheering Section 33 Bowling 31 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. And when she laughs, the whole world laughs. ROBERT ALLEN CROSBY 172 ALBEMARLE STREET Amherst College Class Treasurer IQ Class Dance Committee IQ Torch Club I-Secretary3 Tennis Team I 3 junior I-Ii-Y 23 Usher for College Choosing Day 23 Victory Book Campaign 33 Senior I-Ii-Y 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. His mind is like a sundial: it records only pleasantness. BARBARA ELAINE CROSS 68 KIMBERLY AVENUE Massachusetts State College Fencing 23 Youth Hostel 23 Hockey 23 Soccer 23 Traffic Squad 1, Z3 Squad Leaders I, 23 Modern Dancing I, 23 Golf 33 Riding 1, 33 Defense Stamp Agent 33 Pierides Alpha 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Captain I, ZQ Latin Club I, 2, 3-President 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Good ense and ood nature are never separated. I ALFRED FRANCIS CURRAN Z4 RANNEY STREET American International College ' Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Clee Club I, 2, 3. Good nature brings many friends. P1-IYLL1s FRANCES CUTTER I4 I-IIAWATHA STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis IQ Defense Stamp Agent 33 Badminton I, 33 Bowling 2, 33 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A sincere girl and one who enjoys a good laugh. VALETA BAVELY CUTTING POMEROY STREET, WILBRAHAM Middlebury College Clee Club QQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3. A quiet worker, a steadfast friend. ...42- Tl-IE BLUE A WI-ll IOI-IN THEODORE DAILEY 138 W. ALVORD STREET Georgetown University Torch Club IQ Chairman Dance Committee IQ Banner Com- mittee IQ I-Ii-Y 7.5 Chairman Dance Committee 32 Photo- graphy Committee 31 Victory Book Campaign Chairman 31 Blue and White Activity Editor 35 Sons of Pun 3. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. , 0 P XIX 9 Svwunlx, uc I EILEEN DAVIDSON 125 XVOODLAVVN STREET Edgewood Park Manor Bowling ZQ C.A.A. I, 1, 3. She was always human. KENNETH SIMON DAVIDSON 24 COOMES STREET Massachusetts State College French Club IQ Chess Club IQ International Relations Club IQ Latin Club IQ Intramural Basketball 2. Take it easy and breezy. HARLAN VINTON DAVIS I6 MONROVIA STREET Massachusetts State College My tongue within my lips I rein. ,IOANNE LORETTA DAVIS 368 DICKINSON STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Bowling Club 32 Nisimaha 35 Lunch Room Squad 2, 31 G.A.A. I, z, 3. Her winning smile wins many friends. DAWN MYRLE DEARDEN oo WESTIVIINSTER STREET Springfield Hospital Training School Lunch Room Traffic Squad 15 Bowling 32 Lunch Room Squad 35 Nisimaha 31 G.A.A. 2, 31 Student Treasury Agent 2, 3. Talk I must and talk I will. KIMON DEMETRION 87 BELLE STREET New York City College No man is born without an ambitious worldly desire. BARBARA ANN DEWEY 85 ELLIOT STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical September IQ4I Badminton 35 Ski Club 3. Not too serious, not too gay, yet she has a pleasant way. -43- TI-I E BLUE AND WHITE 45 bi I Q .tf xl 2? Q05 Af In C 'I-I 5 Cl-IS' '-..f-Q 'Q WALLACE EDWIN DIBBLE, JR. 135 PARKER STREET, E. LONG. College Preparatory Course Recorder Staff IQ julius Caesar 21 Radio Workshop I, 2- Education Week Broadcast Z3 Blue and White Room Agent 33 German Club 3, 4. Good nature brings many friends. PATRICIA DIONNE I8 WOODLAWN STREET College Preparatory Course Fencing ZQ Riding Club 21 Lunchroom Squad 23 Washington and Franklin Medal: Basketball I, 23 Pierides Alpha 2, ZQ Latin Club 2, 3-Program Chairman3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. CORNELIA NVINIFRED DORGAN 833 CHESTNUT STREET Massachusetts State College Squad Leader I, 23 Latin Club 33 Class History Committee 32 Recorder Staff 2, 33 Pierides Alpha 2, 3-Treasurer 3g Basket- ball I, 2, 32 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. M I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. ,Phase we The s-msmem as o F Hn-I Clara MILDRED LoUIsE DOWNTON 108 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE College Preparatory Course Nisimaha 33 Tennis 43 Ping Pong BQ Badminton 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. DORIS IVIARGUERITE DUFAULT 33 SALEM STREET American International College French Club IQ Traffic Squad IQ Glee Club 1, 31 Pierides Beta I, Z2 C.A.A. I-Iome Room Agent 31 Recorder Staff 33 Pierides Alpha 2, 33 International Relations Club 2, 32 Tennis 2, 31 Bowling 2, ZQ Fencing 2, 33 Nisimaha I, 2, 3-President I.C.C.3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Thou wer't my guide, philosopher, and friend. SHIRLEY MARIE DUFFLEY 185 ALBEMARLE STREET Edgewood Park Bowling IQ Riding Club IQ G. A. A. I, 2, 3. Love is the sweetest thing in life. SALLY JANE DUNNING 33 RENCELAU STREET Wellesley College Riding Z1 Student Government 23 Bowling 23 Ping Pong 23 IIB Dance Committee 23 IIA Dance Committee 23 Bad- minton I, 21 Basketball I, 2, 42 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4-Doubles Winner 2, 33 Welfare Board 41 Nominat- ing Committee 4. Little in stature but who can match her. THOMAS FREDERICK DUQUETTE CAMP ROAD Miami University Traffic Squad IQ Lunchroom Squad IQ Basketball I, 23 Re- corder Staff 4Q Baseball 4-Captain 43 Intramural Basketball 31 4- To be strong is to be happy. -44.- THE BLUE AND WHITE BETTY MARY DURICK 30 WEXFORE STREET Bouie-Boston Schocl of Physical Education Badminton IQ Bowling IQ Recorder Make-up Department 25 Usher at Concert at Eastern States 25 Chairman Committee for G.A.A. Initiation Party5 Swimming I, 25 Squad Leader I, 25 Recorder Co-Feature Editor 35 Chairman Committee G.A.A. Christmas Dance 35 Recorder Page Editor 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Modern Dance 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey I, 2, 35 Cr.A.A. I, 2, ZQ G.A.A. Home Room Agent 3. Life is not life at all without delight. MARIAN EDNA DWYER 341 WHITE STREET Mary Washington College Pierides Beta IQ julius Caesar 22 Tennis ZQ Golf 31 Cvlee Club 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 4. Let us not be weary in well-doing. ANNETTE EDGERLY 44 lVlARI.BoRoUcH STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical September Io4o C1.A.A. 2, 3. Stay as sweet as you are. ALMA IVIIRRIAM EDSON 25 EI.sIE STREET Springfeld Hospital Training School G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling 3. A good laugh is sunshine in the house. VIRGINIA NAN EDWARDs 172 BUCKINGHAM STREET Boston University . IoB Dance Committee IQ Basketball IQ Class Banquet Com- mittee 35 Modern Dance 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Class Secretary 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Bowling I, 2, QQ Glee Club I, 2, 3. Her charm lies not only in her music. CECIL ELLISON 147 LAWNWOOD AVENUE, LONG. General Course Intramural Basketball IQ Track I, 2, 31 Defense Stamp Agent 3. Let's make hay while the sun shines. lXflORTON ENGELMAN Sq BRONSON TERRACE Whurtans School of Finance, Penn. Football Squad IQ Tennis IQ Parliamentary Procedure 25 Bowling Team 25 Traffic Squad 1, 25 German Club I, 2. Dispense with trifles. SARAH ENGOLD 166 QUINCY STREET Temple University Transferred from Haddonfield High School, N. J. Io4I ' Mistress of her destiny. 445- H AND WHITE PHYLIS RUT1-1 ERICKSON 36 HAWTHORNE STREET, LONG. Larson junior College, New Haven Lunchroom Traffic ZQ Nisimaha 33 Clee Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Figure Skating 1, 2, 3. Aface as fair as the sunny sky. FRANCES LOUISE ERTEL 25 VILLA STREET, LONG, Northampton Commercial College Ping Pong IQ Cheering Section IQ Bowling Club 33 German Club 2, 33 Golf 2, 33 Cr.A.A. 1, 2, 3. For the more a woman knows, the more worthy she is. -JENNIE FEARS 160 MAPLE STREET University of Georgia Glee Club 13 Bowling 23 Basketball 1, 23 Lunch Room Squad 33 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. jenny from Georgia. DONALD EDWARD FITZGERALD 111 BRUNSWICK STREET Yale College Vice President of Torch Club IQ President of Class of 1o41M IQ Freshman Dance Committee IQ Hi-Y 23 V ice-President of Class of 41 M 23 Blue and White Room Agent 23 President of Western Massachusetts Division of Associated Student Councils 33 Recorder Staff 31 Vice-President of Class of V42 QQ Prophecy Committee 33 Dance Committee 21 Blue and White Assistant Editor 33 Assembly Committee 31 Sons O'Pun Committee 31 Parliamentary Procedure Class 2, 33 Senate 2, 3-Secretary 2-SQDHI6 Tablet Debate 2-Vice Presi- dent 33 Student Government 1, 2, 3. Let me speak or let me die. MARY PATRICIA FITZGERALD 57 THOMPSON STREET Fitchburg State Teachers College Hockey IQ Radio Workshop IQ G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee 23 Traffic Squad 1, 23 Squad Leader 1, 23 Tennis ZQ Basketball I, 33 Modern Dance 2, 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Chatter, chatter as I gog All fun makers do, I know. MARY FITZSIRIMONS ZI FAIRFIELD TERRACE, LONG. Lasell junior College C.A.A. 1, ZQ Bowling 3. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. MARIAN FLANAGAN IZO LAKESIDE STREET Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education Bowling 23 Squad Leader 23 Riding 2, 3, 43 Swimming 43 Tennis 43 Golf 42 Badminton Tournament 31 Modern Dance 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A light heart lives long. GARDNER BRUCE FLETCHER 141 SYLVAN STREET Springfield College Torch Clllbvlj Student Treasury Agent IQ Arm-Band Com- mittee 32 Football 33 Defense Stamp Agent 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 33 Recorder Circulation 3. I am a man offew words. ...46- TI-IE BLUE AND WI-II GERALD EDWARD FOLEY 65 XVHITTIER STREET Springfield College Torch Club IQ Track 2, 35 Traffic Squad 25 CO-chairman II-B, II-A Dance 25 Hockey 35 Student Government 31 Blue and White Snapshot Committee 31 Education Week Broadcast BQ Football 2, QQ Glee Club 2, QQ Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3-CO-captain 3. Fond of sports and pleasures, too. MARION FONTAINE ZQ WESTMINSTER STREET Bay Path Institute Glee Club IQ Bowling ZQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3. I never saw her sad. MARY CATHERINE Fox S7 DRAPER STREET Civil Service School Glee Club I, 2, 35 Bowling IQ G.A.A. IQ Cheering Squad 2, 31 Ballot Committee 3. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. BARBARA FRANCIS oo ABBOTT STREET Bates College Ping Pong IQ Latin Club 25 Badminton 25 Usher at Gradua- tion 25 Recorder Staff 25 Blue and White Staff 32 Parliamentary Procedure 35 Ballot Committee 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 32 Tennis I, 1' 3- One ounce of mirth is worth a, thousand weights of melancholy. HAROLD BURT FRANK 85 XVAYNE STREET Cornell University International Relations Club IQ Soccer Squad IQ Bowling IQ Intramural Basketball ZQ Tennis I, 2, 3. ' Honor is the reward of virtue. FRANK HARLAN FREEDMAN Q32 BELMONT AVENUE Springfield College ,ge Soccer Squad 25 Recorder Sports Staff 2, 3-Page Four Editor 25 Intramural Basketball 2, BQ Track Squad 2, 35 Intramural Basketball Champions 35 Agent for Sons of Pun 3. His pleasant smile wins many friends. Lois SELMA FREEDMAN 776 BELMONT AVENUE American International College I-Iostel Club IQ Fencing 3Q G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3. Variety is the mother of enjoyment. WILLIAM FRANCIS FRIESE 23 WI-IITTIER STREET University of Texas S.T. I-Iome Room Agent ZQ Dance Committee ZQ Baseball I, 25 Member-at-Large 1, 25 Recorder Staff I, 25 I-Iockey 31 Defense Stamp I-Iome Room Agent 31 Football 2, BQ Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3Q Athletic Scholarship Pin I, 2, 3. A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. -47-. E AND WHITE EDWARD RAYMOND PATRICK GALLAGHER OIO WILBRAHAM ROAD American International College S.T. Agent IQ Usher at Graduation IQ Blue and White Agent 25 Torch Club I, 25 Intramural Basketball I, 25 Dance Com- mittee I, Z1 Hi-Y 35 Student Patrol ZQ Hockey 2, 3. Hath he not sworn his love a thousand times? ALICE MAY GAREN 55 TRINITY TERRACE Indiana University Pierides Beta IQ Swimming 25 Pierides Alpha 3Q Nisimaha ZQ Bowling 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. In the twinkling of an eye. HAROLD RAYMOND GARINGER 47 GARFIELD STREET Cornell Torch Club IQ Student Government I, 25 Hi-Y I, 21 Parlia- mentary Procedure Class-Chairman 31 Glee Club I, 2, QQ Welfare Board 3, 4-President 45 Golf Team 45 Ski Club 3, 4. Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. GEORGE ALOYSIUS GAUDETTE I6 WELLINGTON STREET American International College Bowling I, 25 RiHe Club 1, ZQ Glee Club I, 25 Hi-Y 35 Blue and White Agent I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 31 Tennis I, 2, 3. Brimrning with quips, quirks, and quest of knowledge. BARBARA ELIZABETH GIBBINS 25 MAPLEWOOD TERRACE Rollins College Badminton IQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3. A lady is always seen but the last to be heard. MARY GWEN GIBSON I7 STAPLETON ROAD Mary Washington College Usher at Graduation 25 Committee for G.A.A.-Initiation Party 21 Hostel Club 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Riding Club I, 2, 3. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. CAROL SCOTT GILBERT I43 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONG. Massachusetts State College Transferred from New Haven Riding Club 25 IIA Dance Committee 31 G.A.A. 2, 32 Glee Club 2, 3. A good laugh is sunshine in the house. ELIZABETH SINGLETON GILCHRIST 63 ATWATER TERRACE Bradford junior College Riding 25 Bowling I, 25 Recorder Staff Typist ZQ Tennis 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4Q G.A.A. I, 2, 4. A more warm hearted or kinder friend would be hard to find. ,48- TI-IE BLUE AND WI-II GEORGE LINCOLN GILHOOLY 33 ONTARIO STREET General Course Softball IQ Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Boys will be boys. SANFORD SEYMOUR GINSBURG 65 OLMSTED DRIVE American International College Fly Tying Club IQ Tennis I, 25 Defense Stamp Committee 3. Constant persistence gains the end. CLARA ALBINA GLAZE O GOODRICH STREET Morse Business College Lunch Room Squad 35 Bowling ZQ Cheering Section ZQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Not too serious, not too gay: but always pleasant in work or play. GERALD PHILIP GLYNN So FLORIDA STREET Harvard University Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3. A target for young cupid's darts. NATALIE GOLDSTEIN 451 TRAFTON ROAD Mt. Ida junior College Badminton IQ Bowling ZQ Ping Pong 25 Fencing 25 Golf Club 1Q Tennis I, 25 Recorder Advertising Staff 35 Blue and White Agent 3Q G.A.A. I, 2, 3. A light heart lives long. JEAN CAROL GOODING go STIRLING STREET, LONG. Westbrook junior College Usher at Graduation 25 Ski Club 32 Bowling 32 G.A.A. Home Room Agent 31 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 35 Riding Club I, 2, 35 Youth Hostel Club I, 2, 3. Still water runs deep. BERNARD ISRAEL GORDON 4o5M CHESTNUT STREET Oberlin Conservatory of Music Orchestra IQ Chess Club 35 Senate 31 Blue and White Sports Staff 35 Recorder Staff 2, 3-Sports Feature Editor 2-Sports Editor 35 German Club I, 2, 3-TFCSSUFCY 35 Representative at American International College Junior Model Congress 31 Defense Committee 3. Music study exalls life. EFREM GORDON I38 FOUNTAIN STREET Harvard College Intramural Basketball IQ Bowling Club IQ International Relations Club I, 25 Recorder Staff 35 Speaker National Edu- cation Week 35 Senate 2, 3-Senate Tablet Debate 3Q Tennis 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3-Librarian 31 Glee Club I, 2, 3. A cheery word, a kindly smile, a boy that's friendly all the while. ...4Q.. E AND WHITE GLORIA HOPE GOTTESMAN 6 KENWOOD PARK Mt. Sinai Hospital Basketball IQ l.atin Club 25 Recorder Advertising Staff 25 Bowling 25 Badminton 1, 25 G..A.A. 1, 2, 3-Squad Leader 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3-RLlHDCfeUP Doubles Tournament 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. VVVILLIAM J. GRANE1E1.D, JR. 74' PARK DRIVE Notre Dame Basketball IQ Intramural Basketball 2, 3aChamps 25 Vxlelfare Board 2, 3, 4Q Football 1, 2, 31 Baseball 1, 2, 3. No one knows what he can do until he tries. V ELIZABETH HENLEY GRAY 134 MAGNOLIA TERRACE Michigan State College Riding 1, 25 Bowling 31 Figure Skating 35 Ski Club 35 Tennis Tournament 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Laugh and be well. GORDON JAMES GRAY 112 HASTINGS STREET lWilbraharn Academy Student Treasury Home Room Agent IQ Ski Club 35 Defense Stamp Agent 35 Recorder Staff 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. .fl little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. BERNARD GREENBERG S4 AJEFIIERSON AVENUE Massachusetts State College Glce Club 1, 2, 3. Still they gazed and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. SHE11.A GREENBERG 66 PARK EDGE AVENUE -Skidmore College Traffic Squad IQ Latin Club 25 Bowling 25 Golf Club 25 Ping Pong Z1 Fencing 7.5 Riding Club 1, 25 Blue and Wfhite Agent 31 Recorder Advertising Staff ZQ Tennis 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. A pleasant countenance is no slight advantage. CTERALD J. GIIIFITIN .52 GARFIELD STREET General Course Entered Classical in IO..Ll 'T is good to be honest and true. lVlARlAN FAY GRO'I'lfl 328 FOREST PARK AVENUE Classical junior College Bowling' IQ French Club IQ Glee Club IQ Hockey IQ Fencing 25 Recorder StaH 25 Psychology Club 25 Golf Club 25 Tennis Tournament 1, 25 Pierides Beta 1, 2-Secretary 1-Treasurer 25 Ski Club 35 Modern Dance Club 3g German Club 2, 32 Blue and White Staff 2, 3-Advertising Staff 2-Statistics Com- mittee 35 Pierides Alpha 2, 3-Speaking Contest 25 Bad- minton Tournament 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Committee for Freshman Party 2-Committee for Christmas Dance 32 Riding Club 1, 2, 3-Winner of Gymkhana 2. Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of this student. -50... THE BLUE A ND WHITE BARBARA GERTRUDE GUINDON iq ELDRIDGE STREET Springfeld Civil Service School Bowling 33 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Her deeds were done silently. l.DORO'I'HY JEAN l'lABEl. S3 lvloRN1Nc1s1nE PARK College Preparatory Course Pierides Beta 1-judge of Speaking Contest 32 Committee for Christmas Dance 2' Usher at Christrras Pro ram 2 Golf 1 N Q i Club 43 German Club 43 Recorder Exchange Department 41 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. infinite riches in a little room. WALTER ELLSWORTH HACIEN I4 IDIXWELL S'I'REl'i'l' Citadel Soccer IQ Hi-Y 23 Basketball 23 Torch Club-Treasurer 1, 23 Intramural Basketball lChampionsl 1, 33 Welfare Board 43 Football 3, 4. Maybe you think I'm quite a boy, but wail till l grow up. SUZANNE l'lACl.ER 22o LONG lTlII.L STREIJI' Radclije College Bowling IQ Squad Leader IQ Riding Club 1, 23 Usher for College Choosing Day 33 Youth Hostel 2, 33 Life Saving 41 Welfare Board 43 Nominating Committee 43 Banquet Com- mittee 43 Blue and White Staff 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Grchestra 1, 2, 3, 4Q G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Thefoirest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. E1-1zABETH IVIIRIAM HALL oo FARGO STREET Springfield Hospital Training School for Nurses Nisimaha 33 German Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q Picrides Alpha 2, 3, 4. A wealth of knowledge within this maid doth lie. ROl3ER'F LAWRENCE HALLET 147 SHAWMUT STREET Harvard College French Club IQ Glee Club 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Bowl- ing Z3 S.T. Agent 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Rosy looks, a smile, and best of all, a mind. ROBER'l' BRLIUIER HANDYSIDE 383 W1-11'1'E STREET Norwich University Traffic 2, 31 Recorder Typing Staff 2, 3. Frankness is courage. RUTH ELIZABETI1 l'lANSON 2oo IVIARSDEN STREET Wesweld State Teachers College Pierides Alpha 23 Traffic Squad 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Cheering Section 33 C-lee Club 1, 2, 3. Her hair is auburn-let no man call it red. ,pa 0-5 5 W 31' is 4' B55 M 3 0. 'QI C l-I 5 xg: W in 3' :Q C Q-n 5 LSI... THE BLUE AND WHITE NELSON FRANK HARDING 345 KING STREET me Jew' wi American International College Cheer Leader 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3-Captain II, 2- Champion Team 3. A good student and athlete: a jolly companion. PAUL T. HARING 327 CENTRAL STREET Springfield College Track Team IQ Traffic Squad IQ Soccer Team 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3-Champions 33 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. A man's man. ROBINSON HARRIS IO4Q SUMNER AVENUE Massachusetts State College Soccer IQ Hi-Y Treasurer 23 Student Government I, ZQ Track I, Z1 Glee Club I, 23 Welfare Board ZQ Student Patrol 33 Football 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Silence answers much. FREDERICK WILLIAM HARWOOD 77 LONGMEADOW ST., LoNG. Duke University Tennis IQ Recorder Staff 23 Usher at Senior Prom 23 French Club I, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Traffic Squad 33 International Relations Club 33 Ski Club 3. Good humor is always a success. ANN WARING HATHAWAY 41 PAsCo ROAD, INDIAN ORCHARD Radcliffe College Student Treasury Agent Z2 Recorder Staff 23 German Club 32 Pierides Alpha 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 'Tis fine to be so young, yet so wise. VIRGINIA PARKER HAYES 88 WESTFORD CIRCLE Edgewood Park junior College Usher for College Choosing Day 23 Welfare Board 33 Recorder Staff 33 Ski Club 21 12A Prom Committee 33 Glee Club I, 32 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Not too serious, not too gay, but always pleasant in work and play. ALBERT EDWARD HEATON Iio GRENADA TERRACE University of Maine Intramural All Star Team IQ Lunchroom Squad 1, 23 Varsity Hockey 1, 33 Intramural Champs 2, 33 Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 42 Varsity Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. PAUL FELICIAN HEENEHAN 4Q IoN1A STREET Williams College Torch Club President IQ Class President 23 Latin Club 23 Class Dance Committee 23 Class Banner Committee 23 Welfare Board 23 S.T. Agent I, 23 Usher at Senior Prom 1, 23 Senate 33 Senior Class Prom Committee 33 Tech-Classical Victory Dance Committee 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Student Government 1, 2, 3Q Recorder Staff-Circulation Manager 1, 2, 3-Reporter 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 I-Ii-Y 2, 33 Parliamentary Procedure Class 2, 3. He has done the work of cz true man. rv-'XZ'-X, orig- THE BLUE A WHI MARJORIE-LOUISE HENRY 24 ABBOTT STREET Edgewood Park junior College Ping Pong 23 Hockey 23 Squad Leader I, ZQ Committee for IIB Dance 23 Bowling 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 3-Committee for Christmas Dance. Courteous though coy, gentle though retired. BARBARA MAE HENSHAW 88 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Latin Club 23 IIB Dance Committee 21 Recorder Staff 23 Field Hockey I, 23 Pierides Alpha 2, 33 Cheering Section 2, BQ Badminton 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. MARGARET HERMANN QI LONGFELLOW DRIVE, LONG. Lasell junior College G.A.A. Dance Committee IQ Squad Leader IQ Bowling I, 23 G.A.A. Initiation Committee I, 23 Riding I, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A smilefor all, a greeting glad, an amiable, jolly way she had. CHARLES G. HERNE 37 GILLETTE AVENUE Massachusetts State College Torch Club IQ Intramural Basketball IQ Hi-Y ZQ Student Patrol 33 Photography Staff 33 Track 2, 3. Silence betrays no one. LEONARD ARTHUR HERsI-ION 68 SOMERSET STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis IQ Soccer I, 23 Chess Club 1, 2-President IQ Student Patrol 31 Intramural Basketball 3. A pleasant chap, well-liked by all. ARTHUR BRACKETT HEss 55 DRESDEN STREET Clarkson College of Technology Band IQ Lunch Room 23 Blue and White Home Room Agent I, 23 Defense Stamp Home Room Agent 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Football 2, 33 Ski Club 2, QQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A true friend is afriendforever. JEROME JOSEPH HEVEY, 2ND. 27 ATWOOD PLACE American International College, Andover-Newton Theological Seminary Student Patrol 33 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. I will lift up mine eyes to the hills from whence cometh rny help. DONALD IVIERTON HILL IQ ALBEMARLE STREET ' Springheld College Torch Club 1-Treasurer I-Member I-li-Y Officers' Conference IQ Orchestra I, 23 Student Treasury Agent 23 Recorder Agent 23 Hi-Y 3-Delegate Annual Older Boys' Conference 35 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Co-Captain I3 Band I, 2, 3. LU'e is just a bowl of cherries. Q53.. Tl-IE AND WHITE lllu. fb K5 f s u' N 6' xx 4' PQ is 6 7 1 ' Q .f -.,, 4' i I K-v wi f .iii s , Aygil.-5. 3 in. . .H , . . 5' 55, ' ' , -I mf,-x ...iv 5,5 's,'5Ig?1'fj:,gg,EI,5',-Q5 V 5 - I' .aivg ,, l M 3, ,f At '- I3 ki it ,f V. Aa -.- ff' s.. 1 X., N. E Q 1 32 1 WILLIAM HOLLEMAN 54 ELEANOR ROAD University QI' New Ilampshire Lieutenant on Student Patrol 35 Usher at Senior Prom 25 Senior Hi-Y 35 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 31 Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3-Captain 2, 3-Champions 3. Speak of sports and I 1l'lll speak also. CARRY HOUCII, ZRD I.53 FARMINc:'I'oN AVENUE, LoNr:. Wesleyan University Boy's French Club 25 Orchestra 25 Blue and White Room Agent 25 Delegate, National Capitol School Visitors Council 25 Chess Club I, 2, 31 International Relations Club I, 2, 3-Boy's Vice-President 2, President 35 Student Treasury Room Agent I, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3-Vice-President 3-Delegate Older Boys' Conference 35 Senate 2, 3-Secretary 35 Student Government 3-Vice-President 3Q Glec Cub QQ Blue and White Editor-in- Chief 35 Parliamentary Procedure Class 2, 3-Vice-Chairman 2. I-Ie Iras capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing f everything. PATRICIA ANNE HUMMEI- 36 KIMBliRLY AVENUE Massachusetts State College Basketball 35 Golf 35 Fencing 35 Soccer 35 Field Hockey 2, 35 C.A.A. I, 2, 3. Good nature is her manner. NORMA INCLIS 45 EMERSON ROAD, LONG. Rhode Island State College Bowling 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Riding Club I, 2, 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. All who know her are her friends. Lois CAROLINE JACKSON IZO CSLARENDON STREET Simmons Usher for College Choosing Day 25 Horse-back Riding I, ZQ Squad Leader I, 25 Secretary of Welfare Board 35 Badminton 35 Personal Picture Editor of Blue and White 35 Golf 35 Quotation Committee Blue and White 31 Welfare Board 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 31 C-lee Club I, 2, 3. Vivacily is the if! of this little lady. View 7-4+ 4 me to A d ? ERNESTINE I MELDA JEFFWAY 29 HORACE STREET New England Conservatory of Music Assembly Committee 35 Outing Club 35 Fine Arts Incorpor- ated 35 Chcering Section 2, 35 Pieridcs Alpha 2, 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Modesty hath a great charm. LOUISE JENSEN 50 CREENACRI5 AVENUE, LONG. Colby junior College Squad Leader 25 Riding I, 25 Usher for College Choosing Day 25 Usher at Requiem 35 Welfare Board .55 Golf 4Q Usher at P.'l'.A. 3, 41 C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4Q Bowling I, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club ll 2' 3,l all Fiifffun force, faith aml-fascination. CCQWQY whdfff 7-Feng o'I' '71 IIILEEN FRANCES joIINsoN ' 33 WVELLESLEY STREET American International College Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 31 International Relations Club 2, 35 C.A.A. I, 2, 3. She was true to her work, her word, and her friends. -54- Jef. TI-IE BLUE A W I-Il SEYMOUR KAPLAN BQ OLMSTED DRIVE University of Virginia Recorder Feature Stall IQ Intramural Basketball IQ Bowling lj Football Squad IQ Orchestra 23 Band 23 Romani Hodierni lg Glee Club 1, ZQ Track 3. Le! all live as lhey would die. ETHE1. KATZ 537 UNION STREET American International College Secretary-Treasurer Pierides Alpha 23 Blue and White Stall 23 Romani Hodierni 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3Q Recorder Stall 1, 2, 3-Literary and Grapevine Iiditor 2. She lives every moment as if ii were a crisis. C441 G14- 'rn.a5,f,4.4x4o -Lot., ,flflvid-F '7 G LL ROBERT ERXVIN KA'1'z 64 WEST ALVORD S'1'REE'1' Universily al' North Carolina Intramural Softball IQ Bowling Club IQ French Club ZQ Recorder Stall 23 Latin Club 23 Soccer 1, 23 Tennis 1, 23 Track 3' Chess Club 3' Intramural Basketball 2 -Runners up 2-Captain 3. The days lhal make us happy make us wise. QIEORGE IQAVONIAN 225 ST. JAMES BOULEVARD Springfield College Assistant Soccer Manager lj Squad Leader 23 Football Manager 23 Usher at Senior Prom 1, 23 Circulation Depart- ment Recorder 32 Soccer 32 Intramural Basketball 2, 31 Lunch- room Squad 2, 3. lWorkfirsI and then rest. EDWARD IQAYNOR ILDOEWOOD GARDENS Yale College ,Julius Caesar Z1 Ski Club 23 Intramural Basketball QQ French Club 33 Bowling 33 Ballot Conemittee 33 Chess Club 2, 33 Blue and White Agent 41 Glce Club 1, 2, 41 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4- Secretary 43 Recorder Staff 4Q Prophecy Committee 43 Tennis Squad 4. Love is so difereril with us men. JOHN W11.1,1AM IQENNHLY 63 ASHLEY STREET Springfield College Football 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4-Champions 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. A good sport is he and good in sfvorls. .JANE Niciiots IQENNEY 196 CENTRA1- STRE1-1'1- Radcliffe College Blue and While Agent IQ Usher at Graduation IQ French Club 1, 23 Pierides Alpha 2, 3-Secretary 33 Badminton Tournament 1, 2, QQ Golf 3, 4Q Glee Club 3, 43 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3-Secretary 41 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Shy modesty is a candle Io Ihy merit. BARBARA Ii. Kim: 1Oo XVENONAH ROAD, LONG. Sarah Lawrence Dramatic Club IQ Squad Leader IQ Golf Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. All the world's a slage. pa hh fx-Q If x X lj, xl 1' E3 ll C 5 4, 'gf XL: . 1 Bl' . W Q , 1 -55.. THE BLUE AND WHITE IZ ll J x f 6, xx ci P15 is C -I-I 5 2: 1 vs S131 , L T41 , :JI f Q-f T, B-7 si 6' ti :Q 8: ,.,,. f. F' '.v. I , X ,, , 11143: ffeb : . rf: 5,3-, 1? :is 1? is Q, u 4 Q A 'la I l' if 7 ' C I-I 5 Q: v in 3' 17 A ANN IQIRKLAND 212 OAK STREET Connecticut College for Women G.A.A. Initiation Committee IQ Riding Club ZQ 12B Dance Committee 33 Life Saving 31 Bowling 2, 32 Tennis 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 32 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Prophecy Committee 3, Cheeijfulness is an of-shoot of goodness. STANLEY ROBERT IQLAR 124 ELSWORTH AVENUE Tufts Dental School Basketball Team IQ Student Treasury Agent IQ Squad Leader 1, 23 Bowling 1, Z1 Soccer Team 2, 31 Runner-up In- tramural Basketball 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 32 Recorder Stan' 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Even though vanquished he would argue still. BOMAR GEORGE KRAMER 136 BELVIDERE STREET Yale College Chess Club 1 3 French Club 23 International Relations Club 23, Track Team 1, 23 Program Chairman of Hi-Y 31 Captain Student Patrol 31 Parliamentary Procedure Class 31 German Club 33 Glee Club 33 Photography Club 21 Recorder Staff 33 Hostel Club 2, 3-Vice-Pres?dent 35 Nominating Committee 3-Chairmang Banquet Committee 33 History of Student Patrol 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. A man possessed of splendid talents and of solid judgment. ROBERT DANIIEL KRASNOFF S3 ELWOOD DRIVE Tufts Dental Hobby Club ZQ Classical Swing Band 31 Latin Club 2, 31 Band 1, 2. A true man hates no one. EL1zA1sET1-1 ANNA OLGA KRESSER 114 ALBEMARLE STREET Ithaca College German Club 1, 2, 3-President 31 Bowling 33 Parliamentary Procedure Class 33 Baton Twirling 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, ZQ Band 1, 2, 3-Band Major 2, 3. She that was ever fair and never proud, I-lad tongue at will and yet was never loud. SAMUEL LAMPERT 785 BELMONT AVENUE American International College Senate 3. Honor is the reward of virtue. CoRL1ss-MAE LARsoN io IVIARENGO PARK American International College G.A.A. IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Cheering Section 3. Good things come in small packages. JEAN Ram LARSON zo SCHUYLER STREET American International College Badminton Tournament 23 Decoration Committee G.A.A. Initiation 23 Bowling 23 S.T. Agent 2, Usher for Requiem Z1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Laughter and sense is her rare combination. -55- TI-IE BLUE AND WI-II MARSHALL LATTA ZQ DAVENPORT STREET Shaw University Intramural Basketball 3. Quietness and intelligence go hand in hand. RUTH LILA LAVINE 138 DAVISTON STREET Russell Sage College Glee Club IQ Christmas Dance Committee IQ Fencing ZQ Cheering Section ZQ Recorder Staff 21 Lunchroom Squad 2, 31 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 35 S.T. Agent 3. Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. PRISCILLA MA Y LEPAGE 137 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONG. Lasell junior College Riding IQ Squad Leader 15 G.A.A. 3Q Bowling 3. A pretty blonde dressed to perfection Will never fail to receive attention. -JEROME LEVINE 177 TRAFTON ROAD Brown University Basketball Team IQ Bowling Team 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3. Constant persistence gains the end. -JOSEPH LIEBERMAN Q7 BELLE STREET F.B.l. Training School Rifle Club 15 Intramural Basketball IQ Usher at Prom 1, ZQ Recorder Staff 2, 31 Nominating Committee 35 Usher at Oratorio 2. Full of fun and mischief, too-Doing things' he shouldn't do. JOSEPH ANDERSON LOGAN, JR. 2Q1 TRAFTON ROAD University of Vermont Rifle Club 1 5 Torch Club 1 5 Baseball Manager 25 junior Prom Committee 25 Captain Lunchroom Patrol 25 junior I-Ii-Y 2, 3- President 31 Usher at Christmas Assembly 31 Recorder Staff 31 Blue and White Staff 45 Senior I-Ii-Y 42 Soccer Team 2, 45 Track Team 1, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 2, 3. None but himself can be his parallel. JANE ANNE LONDERGAN 166 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Smith College Basketball IQ Treasurer of French Club 22 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Golf 2, 32 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 German Club 35 Ski Club 35 Cv.A.A. Room Agent 35 Ring Committee QQ Figure Skating 1, 2, 32 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. The sweetest girl with the most pleasant smile. LORRAINE LELIA LUc1A 844 LIBERTY STREET Pembroke College Basketball 25 The Classical Players 25 Traffic Squad 25 Squad Leader 1, 25 Nisimaha 2, 3-TFCZSUFCY 32 Assembly Committee 2, 32 Mr. Brown's Office 2, 3Q C-olf 35 Usher at Oratorio 32 Bowling 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A face with gladness over spread, Soft smiles by human kindness- bred. -57- TH BLUE AND WHITE I ,aa ,S 1 0 5 ,N U l I N5 -I c 'I-I -- so 3 04 .,, , I .. C hi T, 2 3 3 gl bw was i :se Ng , - iffsii'-aifS3,lia'1i?r:fi3,, TITS, . , I .AWA ' g i'E.g,1H' fc 3,3 E I3 hh Cx. ,fi lf rl If Q Q, s I Q M c -I-I 5 if H. I '- if 'sl 1 ,ff X, ' is 1 , it -i EDWARD ANDREW INTCCARTHY Soi W ORTHINGTON STREET Holy Cross Trafhc Squad 23 Recorder Stall 1., 35 Intramural Basketball 33 Room Agent for Sons of Pun 3. A handful of common sense is worth more than a bushel of learning. ROBERT l'lOOPER MCCRAY 43 FRANKLIN S'rREE'I' General Course Intramural Basketball I, z, 3-Champions 33 Cvlce Club I, z. Each man for himself. ALICE ROSETTA MCHENDRY IS GIRARD AVENUE General Course Nisineaha QQ G.A.A. 3. ller step is music and her voice is song. GEORGE HAROLD MCKAIG 87 WEST ALVORD STREET Brown University Glcc Club IQ Christmas Program I3 Torch Club IQ Soccer IQ Class Secretary .uh I1 IOA Dance Committee IQ Banner Committee 4I M 23 junior Prom Dance Committee 1,3 junior Hi-Y 23 Band z, 32 Blue and White Room Agent I, 2, 31 Assembly Committee 31 Moving Picture Club 32 Washington Trip 33 Arm Band Committee 33 Quotations Committee 31 Snapshot Committee 33 Club Pictures 3. Eyelashes that could sweep the cobwebs from any girl's heart. KENNETH THOMAS lX'4CliENZIE I75o DWIGHT STREET University of Miami International Relations Club lj Traffic Squad 23 Basket- ball z, 33,lntramural Basketball I, T., 3-Captain 3. Ile hath too keen a taste for life to sit long with a book. l,ESLlE CEEORGE IVTACKLER 41 COPELAND STREET College Preparatory Course Boys' French Club 7.. Good-hearted and agreeable to all. .IICAN GILBIZRT lVlAGUIRE Zl TVTASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. General Course ' G.A.A. Initiation Committee 23 Recorder Typing Staff 23 G.A.A. I, 1., 33 Badminton I, z, 33 Cheering Section z, 31 Picrides Alpha 2, 33 Fine Arts Incorporated 31 Recoraer Art Staff 3Q Quotations Committee 3. To know her is to like her. JOI-IN MALONIQ 40 CONGRESS STREET General Course Track 23 Basketball 23 Glec Club 2, 3. He hath as many tricks as one can imagine. Tl-IE BLUE AND WI-ll ELINOR GRACE MALONEY 683 CAREW S'rRE12'r Pratt Institute Cheering Section IQ Basketball 23 Bowling 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Gentleness succeeds better than violence. wav! off' 2- IVIAROARET ELLEN lVlAl.ONEY 63 HOLLYWOOD S'1'RHii'1' American International College Latin Club 11 Traffic Club 23 Pierides Alpha 2, 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. What sweet delight a quiet life ajords. 'llHOMAS JAMES lXflANNlX sm ARMORY STREi-51' Y College Course Chess Club 1, 2. A strong, silent man. VIVIAN jAeQuE1.1NE MANPERL 3 ETON STRE1-:'r Skidmore College Entered Classical September lQ.tO Cv.A.A. 2, 31 Recorder 2, 3-Period Editor 33 Riding Club 33 Photography. Club 31 Blue and White Snapshot Committee 3. She wears the bloom of youth upon her. VIRGINIA lVlANVlLLE oo l,.EYi-'men T1aRRAc:14: Southern Seminary Ping Pong Tournament 1 3 Bowling 1 3 Squad Leaders 1 3 Usher at Oratorio 1, 23 Welfare Board 2, 33 Skating 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 32 Usher at P.T.A. 23 Ballot Committee 3. She is as likeable as she is tookable all the world over. CARo1.1NE Animas lvlARC1'11f'1 r1 147 BeLv1o12RE S'1'ReL'1' Masscchusetts General I Iospital Training School for Nurses Squad Leader 1 3 Student Treasury Agent 23 Soccer 23 Hockey 23 Riding 1, 23 Bowling 1, 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. She never used words when action would do insteacl. ivIARc:ARi5'r C11AR1,O'r'1'11: MARSHALL 27 B1L'rMoR12 STR1-:15'1' Olivet College A Nisimaha IQ Squad Leader IQ Cheering Section 23 Latin Club 23 Recorder Stall' 23 Pierides Alpha 2, 33 Badminton 2, 32 Golf 31 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. ' Mistress of her destiny. ROBERTA AUDREY IVIARSHALL ll RUS11 S'1'iu21a'i American International College Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Golf 33 Christmas Dance Committee 23 Cheering Section 2, 31 Pierides Alpha 2, 33 U. S. Defense Savings Stamp Home Room Agent 33 Ballot Committee 3. Stay as sweet as you are. -59- E BLUE AND WHITE HARRISSE Lois MELNICK 27 BRoNsoN TERRACE Mount Ida junior College Riding Club 25 Bowling Club 25 Trafflc 25 Latin Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Love is so diferent with us women. BARBARA PHYLLIS MELTzER 18 KNOLLWOOD STREET Mary Washington College Squad Leader 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Bowling 25 Hiking 35 Tennis 3. Patience is good but joy is best. THOMAS JOSEPH M1NEo 45 BRONSON TERRACE University of Miami Basketball 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Recorder Distribu- tor. There is no wisdom like frankness. HAROLD ARTHUR MINER 136 MAYNARD STREET Massachusetts State College Traffic Squad 25 Blue and White Business Staff 35 Blue and White Photography Staff 35 Student Patrol 35 Camera Club 31 Lunchroom Squad 3-Captain5 Hi-Y 35 Delegate, National Capitol School Visitors Council 31 Recorder Staff 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 32 Band 1, 2, 3. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MARIE ANN MITCHELL ZQ LEDYARD STREET Regis College Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 32 Badminton 35 Cheering Section 31 Snap Shot Committee 31 Bowling Tour- nament 3. Good things come in small packages. BERNICE HOPE MooRE Io87 LONGMEADOW STREET Business School Traffic ZQ Ping Pong 25 Cheering Section 2, 35 Badminton 2, 32 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 35 Recorder Staff 31 Fine Arts Inc. QQ Bowl- ing 3. She acts, speaks, and behaves as though she meant it. ROSEMARY ANN MoRR1s 21 WENONAH PLACE, LONC. Edgewood Park Bowling 25 CI.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee 15 C1.A.A. IQ Riding Club 1, 2. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. PATRICIA MARGARET MoRRIssEY 44 HERMAN STREET College Preparatory Course Badminton IQ Hiking Club 25 Pierides Beta ZQ Hostel Club 1, 25 Modern Dance 1, 21 G.A.A. 1, 2, ZQ Tennis 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 32 Fencing 35 Golf 32 Class Will Committee 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. -60- TI-IE BLUE A ND WHITE WILLIAM MOULTON 13g BELLECLAIRE AVENUE, LONG. General Course Riding IQ Hostel Club 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, 32 Student Patrol 35 Badge Committee 3. He is a good man, he leaves what he cannot do. JEAN MOUNT IO CHATHAM ROAD, LONG. Connecticut College for Women Figure Skating IQ Badminton Tournament IQ Initiation Committee IQ Bowling 1, 2, 35 Golf Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3Q 12B Dance Committee 35 Blue and White Staff 35 Ski Club 35 Nomination Committee 3Q Sons of Pun Committee 3. She is true to her work, her word, ancl her friends. JAMES JOSEPH IVIULLEN 14:9 IVIILL STREET Boston College I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3. Why such haste? LAWRENCE JOSEPH IVIULVANEY 85 CEDAR STREET Springfeld College Chairman Banquet Committee 35 Baseball Team 1, 25 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. A mighty football player was he. EDNA L1LL1AN MURPHY 125 LITTLETON STREET Bay Path Institute G.A.A, 1. A sunbeam on a winter day. FLORENCE BENNETT NAGLE 47 SCHOOL STREET Lasell junior College National Capitol School VisitOr's Council 25 Cheering Section 31 Bowling Club 35 International Relations Club 3Q C.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Nisimaha 1, 2, 33 Tennis 3. Manners not gold are a woman's best adornment. DAVID EDWARD NASSIF 27 KINGSLEY STREET College Preparatory Course Football 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Athletic Scholarship Pin Winner 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. The strength of twenty men. DOROTHY LEONE NICKERSON 78 WESTFORD CIRCLE Colby junior College Usher at Oratorio IQ IIB Dance Committee 25 Riding Club 25 Clee Club 1, ZQ C.A.A. 1, 2, BQ Bowling 2, QQ Skating 3. As beautiful as she is sweet. I tx I Q '- ' .lf xl If' Q I, x I 55 as C . 1 S r: I 1 ' 'L ,fe E., J K , lingo I3 fi Cl-IS K p Q. 1' 1,1 -. f -., x 161.- E BLUE AND WHITE WALTER A. NoRMAND1N IOZ GROVELAND STREE7 Massachusetts Slate College Golf 2, KQ Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A friend indeed. ROBERT NORWOOD 123 GRANGE STREET U.S. Maritime Commission Tennis 1, 2, 31 Football 3, Basketball 31 Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Page Editor 3, Intramural Basketball ZQ Usher at Senior Prom ZQ Torch Club lj Hi-Y 2, 3, Cvlee Club 1, 31 Wrestling Club 3. A man of many moods was he. A. MARJoR1E O'CONNELL 26 EDGEMONT STREET American International College Cv.A.A. Freshman Initiation Party Committee IQ Tennis 1, ZQ Badminton 2, Lunchroom Squad 2, 3, Cheering Section 2, 31 Bowling 3, C1.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Good nature and good friends are her companions. CHARLES KEENAN O'GARA 454 CHESTNUT STREET College Preparatory Course Recorder Staff 2, 3. Honor lies in honest toil. CLAIRE O'KEEFE 258 ORANGE STREET Massachusetts General Hospital Nisimaha IQ Bowling 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheering Section 2, 3. Her smile like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. MARGARET OSWALD IO4 ROCPlELl,E STREET University of North Carolina Softball IQ Cheering Section 2, Squad Leader 1, ZQ Tennis 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Field I-Iockey 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 32 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. A - pd-V As merry as the day is long. Lo ess O 0132. NORMAN SAMUEL PALLOT IS JENKS STREET University of Miami Stamp Club IQ International Relations Club 1, 2, Usher at Senior Prom 1, 2, Football 2, 32 German Club 2, 31 Wrestling 2, 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. He enjoys a good joke. WIL.LlAM B. PAPPAS 62 ALGONQUIN PLACE Boston University French Club lj Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Le! me talk or let me die. .-61... THE BLUE A WHI RICHARD H. PARKER So JENNESS STREET American International College Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3. Silence is the mother of truth. HERBERT PAULIDES S3 NORFOLK STREET Harvard College Band 15 Drama Club I5 Senate Debate 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 Recorder Staff 35 Amusement Com- mittee 3Q Blue and White Stall' 31 Books for Soldiers Com- mittee 3Q Fine Arts Club 35 Defense Stamp Seller 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Good humor is always a success. xVII-LIAM HAROLD PEIRCE 38 PRINCETON STREET Denison University IOB Dance Committee IQ Basketball IQ Torch Club IQ Hi-Y 2, 35 junior Prom Committee 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 31 I2B Dance Committee 35 Assembly Committee 31 Chairman Quotations Committee 35 Motion Picture Club 3Q Class Member-at-Large 1, 2, 31 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Arm Band Committee 35 Blue and White Picture Committee 3. His friends-they are many! His foes-are there any? PAUL PELLAND zo RANNEY STREET Stockbridge School Soccer IQ Intramural Basketball 31 Student Patrol 32 Hi-Y 32 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3. Farming adds to the length of life's pleasure. MITCHELL PENN 144 PROSPECT STREET Massachusetts State College Chess Club 25 Lunchroom Patrol 25 Quotations Committee 35 Senate 2, 3. By work one knows the worker. LOUISE SPIER PENNOCK 22 WES1'MlNSTER STREET Massachusetts State College Riding Club I1 Pierides Beta IQ Nisimaha 25 Pierides Alpha 32 G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee 31 Glee Club 2, 32 Tennis Tournament 1, 3, 41 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Figure Skating 21 3, 4- She is a good sport, ajine student, and a true friend. PRISCILLA WOOD PERRY oo SHERMAN STREET North Carolina College for IWomen Recorder Staff IQ Badminton IQ Glee Club 25 Band I, 25 Assembly Committee IQ Hostel Club 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 31 Blue and White Business Staff 35 Tennis 35 Fencing Club 35 Quotations Committee 35 Golf 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 31 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3. Do you know a young and beautiful woman ll'l'lO is not ready to flirt-just a little? RUTH MAIRE PETERSON 56 EDGEMONT STREET Bay Path Institute Modern Dance IQ Badminton Tournament IQ Bowling 1, 25 Tennis QQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Silence has many advantages. -63- E E AND WHITE CORINNE PIERCE 8oI CHESTNUT STREET A College Preparatory Course Radio Vv'orkshOp 23 Ski Club 33 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 33 Riding Club I, 2, 3. Do not rush me. JANET SLATER PIERCE 8o BELLEVUE AVENUE Connecticut College for Women Entered Classical in IQ4O French Club 23 Badminton Tournament 23 Pierides Alpha ZQ Riding Club 23 Basketball 23 Golf 33 Ski Club 32 Quotations Committee 33 Recorder Staff 33 Blue and White Staff 33 Glee Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3. A gentle nature-hind to all alike. OLGA VIRGINIA PILYONE 44 SPRUCE STREET University of Cincinnati Blue and White Staff I, 33 Prize Committee ZQ Cheering Section 22 Fencing 23 Psychology Club 23 French Club 23 Girls' Traffic Squad 23 Modern Dance Club I, 23 Squad Leader I, 23 Latin Club I, 23 G.A.A. Constitution Committee 31 G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee 31 International Relations Club 33 Red Cross Club 33 Riding Club 2, 33 Recorder 2, 3-Reporter, Proofreader, Masthead Editor3 Pierides Alpha 2, 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 31 Bad- minton 2, 31 Tennis I, 2, 33 Assembly Committee I, 2, 33 Youth I-Iostel Club I, 2, 33 Girl Reserves-Program Com- mittee 3. Mindful not only of her.seU'. DAVID PITT 588 LONGMEADOW STREET Wesleyan University Glee Club IQ Childrens' Crusade IQ Torch Club IQ Intramural Basketball 23 Track Team 23 Senior Prom Usher 23 Blue and White Room Agent I, 23 German Club I, 2, 3-Vice-Presi- dent 3Q Hi-Y 2, 33 Football 33 Basketball 31 Chairman of Class Picture Committee 33 Nomination Committee 33 Baseball 3. To be taller than he, could be no man's wish. DAVID S. POLLARD If BUCKINGHAM STREET Dartmouth College Torch Club IQ Freshman Dance Committee lj Usher at Prom 23 junior Prom Committee 23 Usher at Graduation 23 Student Government I, Z3 Orchestra 33 I-li-Y 33 Glee Club 2, 3. A ten o'clock scholar. KENNETH ALBERT PORTER I87 LONGMEADOW ST., LONG. U. S. Naval Academy Torch Club I3 Recorder Staff IQ Usher at Prom 23 Intramural Basketball ZQ Track I, 23 Parliamentary Procedure Class 33 Script Committee-Sons of Pun 31 International Relations Club 33 German Club 2, 32 Hi-Y 2, 3-Dance Committee 2- Christmas Card Committee 3. Silence is more eloquent than words. SALLY ANN QUILTY 2O JAMES STREET Skidmore College G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee IQ Traffic Squad 23 Nisimaha 23 Tennis Club 23 Lunchroom Squad 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Bowling I, 2, 3. Oh, that men were not so jickle. PHILIP RADDING 21 SOMERSET STREET University of Vermont Dramatic Club I3 Student Treasury Agent 23 Blue and White Business Staff Z1 Delegate to A.I.C. junior Model Congress 23 Blue and White Business Manager 33 Community Chest Speaking Contest 33 Class History Committee 33 National Education Week Speaker 32 Classical Senate 2, 3-Member- at-Large 23 Senate Tablet Debate 2, 3-President 3. Lessons are my lightest burden. -64- TI-IE BLUE A WI-II MURIEL RADNER 8 DERBY DINGLE Sargent School of Physical Education French Club 25 Modern Dance Club Z2 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Her smile is something to find your way within the dark. ARTHUR JAMES RAICHE 764 ALLEN STREET Massachusetts State College Band IQ Torch Club IQ I-Ii-Y 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Every man has his devilish moments. AUDREY MAE RANSOM II WOODLAWN PLACE, LONG. Mary Washington College Cv. A.A. I, 2, BQ Bowling ZQ Recorder Staff 35 Nominating Com- mittee 35 Class Ballot 3. A lady always serene. JEAN CHEEK REDDEN 843 CHESTNUT STREET Woman's College North Carolina Ski Club ZQ Golf Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, ZQ Riding Club 1, 2, 3. It is the heart that makes her rich. FAY CAMPBELL REED 68 PERKINS STREET Randolph-Macon Women's College Class Secretary ZQ Class Banner Committee 21 junior Prom Committee Z2 Golf Club 2, 31 Clee Club 2, 35 Cirl's Sports Editor 2, ZQ Bowling Club 2, 32 Victory Book Campaign 3Q Camera Club 32 Girls' Bowling Tournament 3Q G.A.A. I, 2, 3. A girl is carefree as long as she continues to giggle. PHYLLIS LUCILLE REIN 2q XVAIT STREET Boston University Riding Club 35 Bowling 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Always happy, always gay, happy throughout the livelong day. HAROLD BERNARD RESSLER 65 BELMONT AVENUE Princeton University Intramural Basketball IQ Latin Club IQ Blue and White Room Agent IQ Orchestra 1, 25 BOy's Riding Club 1, 21 Classical Players I, 25 Student Treasury Agent 1,I2Q BOy's French Club 3-Treasurer5 Blue and White Make-up Editor QQ Youth Hostel Club 35 Victory Book Campaign 31 Senate 2, 35 Com- munity Chest Speaker 2, 32 Recorder 2, 3-Business lVIanager5 Fire Arts Incorporated 2, 3-Treasurer5 American Education Week Speaker 2, 35 Assembly Committee 2, 3Q Radio Work- shop I, 2, 3. Busy as a fiddler's elbow. GEORGE ROBERT RICHARDSON 1 7 FENIMORE BOULEVARD Rhode Island School of Design Intramural Softball 25 Track Squad 1, Z2 Fine Arts lviuseum Art Exhibit 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Victory Book Campaign 41 Recorder Art Staff 4g Blue and White Art StaH 45 Recorder Sports Staff 45 I-Iockey 3, 4. A good man is always useful. ...gi- E BLUE AND WHITE Lois YOUNG ROBBINS IS MYRTLE STREET College Preparatory Course Riding Club 33 Pierides Alpha 31 Latin Club 33 Nisimaha 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Oh, Euterpe, how we work for thee! BARBARA SHIRLEY ROBERTS 85 HAMPSHIRE STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD Pratt Institute Radio Vwlorkshop IQ Riding Club 23 Bowling 2, 33 Nisimaha 33 Recorder Staff 33 G.A.A. I, 2, BQ Glee Club I, 2, 3. What she does is perfection. -JOAN ANN ROLLINS IO4 ONTARIO STREET juillard School of Music Entered Classical in IQ4O Orchestra 33 G.A.A. 2, 3. She charms us with her music. JEAN LUCILLE RoY SI CUNNINGI-IAM STREET College Preparatory Course Bowling IQ Golf 33 Tennis I, 33 Student Treasury Agent I, 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Ski Club I, 2, 3. We love her smile, her look, her action. NETTE ROYCE 87 ELLSWORTI-l AVENUE St. Lawrence University Squad Leader IQ Banner Committee I3 French Club 23 Youth Hostel 21 Christmas Dance Committee I, 23 Freshman Ini- tiation I, 23 Skating 31 Photography Committee 33 Parlia- mentary Procedure ZQ History Committee 33 Usher at P.T.A. 31 Field Hockey I, 3g Recorder Staff 2, 31 Fencing Club 2, 33 Tennis Tournament I, 2, 33 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 3-President 3. Love makes time pass, time makes love pass. JIM FREDERICK S. RUSSELL 44 BAY STREET American International College Torch Club IQ Softball IQ Intramural Basketball 31 Victory Book Campaign 33 Football 2, 33 Guard at Senior Prom ZQ Senior Hi-Y 2, 33 Track 3. A live wire never gets stepped on. GEORGE ST. PIERRE 576 STATE STREET Ithaca College Band I, 23 Torch Club 25 Chairman Ballot Committee 3g Orchestra 33 Ski Club 3. A true musician. WILLIAM SALEEBY 657 COOLEY STREET Northeastern University, Spfld., Mass. Torch Club IQ Track I, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Victory Book Campaing 3. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. -66- TI-IE BLUE A NID WHITE CATHERINE SAMPLE 103 CRESCENT ROAD, LONG. Skidmore College G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Initiation 25 G.A.A. Christmas Dance ZQ Nominating Committee 35 Figure Skating Club 1, 2, 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Will Committee 3. Happy as the day is long. -IOCELYN SANDBURG 81 PINEYWOODS AVENUE Skidmore College C-lee Club IQSQUSCI Leader 1, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 25 Ski Club 35 Recorder Art Staff 2, 35 Usher Elijah, Childrens Crusade, Requiem 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Christmas Dance 25 Figure Skating 2, 3, 45 Blue and White Photography for 'Prophecy 41 Life Saving 45 Prom Committee 4g Welfare Board 3, 4- Vice-President 4. She cuts a nice figure. -IANET LIDDELL SAUNDERS 44 CILENWOOD CIRCLE, LONG Penn Hall junior College Badminton Tournament IQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. I-Iome Room Representative 35 Blue and White Staff 32 Class Prop- hecy Committee ZQ Basketball 35 Bowling 2, 35 Glee Club 2. A lovely girl with a big heart. DONALD SAVOY 163 MAYNARD STREET Boston University Usher P.T.A. IQ Senate 25 Usher at Senior Prom 25 Torch Club 1, 25 Usher at Christmas Assembly 33 Recorder Stafi I, 2, 35 Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 41 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 35 Lunchroom Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Victory Book Campaign 4. Women never bother me. A. LORRAINE SAWYER Z3 LEETE STREET American International College Badminton IQ Tennis 1, 25 Cv.A.A. Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 1, 25 Bowling 35 Cheering Section 2, 35 Lunchroom Squad 2, 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Calm, cool, collected. RUTH SCI-IENK Z7 FEDERAL STREET Chamberlain Entered Classical in 1941 Bowling 35 Cv.A.A. 2, 3. Quiet in manners, mild in speech. RICHARD I-I. SCHLESINGER Z2 WARREN TERRACE, LONG. Yale College C-lee Club 35 Defense Stamp Room Agent 3. Gentlemen prefer blonds. ERNESTINE JANE SCHULTZ 507 WHITE STREET Edgewood Park Usher for Elijah IQ Drama Club 25 Skating Club 25'Student Treasury Agent 1, 25 Cvlee Club 1, ZQ Ski Club 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. I cannot check my girlish blush. -67, I 1 THE BLUE AND WHITE I In N rf 0 lf Qu. Q, 1 0 Q 'js 3 if C I-I 5 K 4: Q ,ff X. ' to A ,fi f gf ' uf A , - if - TQ! lf, EH C X 'S '3 If N y. g i, an is fi' X, ' 7 'wr Z ALLAN L. SEGAL 117 DAVISTON STREET University of Virginia Torch Club IQ Wrestling Club 25 junior Hi-Y 25 Traffic 1, ZQ Senior Hi-Y 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. I am what I am. DOROTHIE CHARLOTTE SEVERANCE 1 zo BELLECLAIRE AVENUE Westbrook junior College Golf 35 G.A.A. 1, 3. With words we govern men. 0 gpg DOROTHY LEE SHARP 142 THOMPSON STREET Knox College Entered Classical in IQ4I Recorder Staff 2, 35 Figure Skating 25 Tennis 31 Bowling 2, 35 First Aid 35 Typing 31 G.A.A. 2, 3. A girl we love for what she is. THOMAS A. SHEA 15 KNOLLWOOD STREET College Preparatory Course Usher at Senior Prom 25 Athletic Scholarship Pin 4Q Foot- ball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. His education is partly pig skin deep. ROBERT EMMETT SHERIDAN 25 WARNER STREET Massachusetts Maritime Academy Hi-Y 2, 31 Recorder Staff 3. Easy to look at5 nice to know. PHYLLIS MAR1oN SHORT 4oz ORANGE STREET Skidmore College Cheering Section IQ Squad Leader 25 Soccer 1, 25 Traffic Squad 1, 25 Recorder Art Staff 35 Usher at Requiem QQ Bowling 2, 35 Recorder Typist 45 Ski Club 4g Usher at Elijah 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Lunchroom Squad 3, 4Q Riding Club 45 Golf 45 Arm Band Committee 4. Chatter, chatter as I go. SARA SHUB I7 ALSACE STREET Institute of Musical Art Bowling 35 Recorder Staff 35 Tennis 1, 35 Cheering Squad 2, 35 Cvlee Club 2, 35 C1.A.A. I2, ZQ Advertising Staff 3. Crow, grow little shrub. SUZANNE SICKMON zo GLENDELL TERRACE University of New Hampshire Girls Traffic Squad 25 Girls Lunchroom Squad 25 Psychology Club 25 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 35 Ski Club 32 Badminton 35 Moving Picture Club 35 Soccer 1, 35 Pierides Alpha 2, 35 Figure Skating Club 2, 35 Assembly Committee 2, 35 Recorder Staff 2, 35 Cheering Section 2, 35 Youth Hostel Club 2, 35 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Golf 3. My wealth is my friends. TI-IE BLUE A ND WHITE IVlALCOLM K. SKIPTON, JR. 76 DERBY DINGLE Amherst College Torch Club IQ Greater Springfield I-Ii-Y Torch Council IQ Chairman Class Banner Committee 1 , Student Treasury I-Iome Room Agent 1, Track Squad IQ Delegate State Student Council Convention IQ National Education Week-Speaker 2, Chairman I-Ii-Y Dance 2, Intramural Basketball League Champions 2, 3, Blue and White Staff 2, 3-Feature Editor 3, Chairman Tech Classical Victory Dance 3, Chairman Student Government Assembly ZQ Delegate Western Mass. Student Council Conventions 2, 3, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Parliamentary Pro- cedure Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 , Student Government 1, 2, 3, Recorder 1, 2, 3-RCDOFEGF 1- Front Page Editor 2-Special News Editor 2-Editor-in-Chief 3. Knowledge is power. PHYLLIS LORRAINE SLINGERLAND 131 SUMNER AVENUE Syracuse University Swimming IQ Ski Club 3, G.A.A. Dance Committee 3, Figure Skating Club 1, 3, German Club 2, 3, Riding Club 2, 3, Golf Club 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Home Room Agent for Sons of Pun 3. Woman's hair is her crowning glory. BERNICE SLOTNICK ZDQ CENTER STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD Pembroke College Fencing 2, Girls Traffic Squad 2, Girls Lunchroom Squad 2, Moving Picture Club 3, Golf Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Pierides Alpha 2, 3, Assembly Committee 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. IRMA BARBARA SLUSKY 48 OLMSTED AVENUE Civil Service School Riding Club IQ Tennis IQ Squad Leader 1, Reporter for Recorder 1, Classical Drama Club 2, Traffic 2, Page Editor for Recorder ZQ Make-up editor for Recorder 3, International Relations Club 3, Pierides Alpha 2, 3. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent thing in a woman. CORNELIA SMIRLIS 431 CHESTNUT STREET American International College G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3. Good nature and good friends are usually companions. GEORGE NELSON S1v11TH, JR. 64 EssEx STREET West Virginia State University Z jing a ay sorrow, cast away care JANET FRANCES S1v11T1-1 III BRIST L STREET American International College G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight in the paths of life. LUCILLE GLORIA SMITH IS ALSACE STREET Barnard College Bowling 3, Tennis 3, Recorder Staff 3, Cheering Squad 2, 3, 'G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. There is much mischief in this girl. ,69- HE AND WHITE 13 na r' 5 N if tx 1' X1 U C -I-I 5 'fi i f If QL Q 4' X. , is N-Q I kN-Q Ik WINIFRED MEDERISE SMITH 68 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., LONG. American International College Tennis 25 Basketball 25 julius Caesar 25 Golf 35 Nisimaha 2, 3-President 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. JOSEPHINE SMOLA FOREST STREET, NORTH WILBRAHAM Nurses Training School Drama Club IQ G.A.A. 1, 25 Student Treasury Member 1, 2, 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. NEWELL SNOW 128 FRAMINGTON AVENUE, LONG. Princeton University Entered Classical IQ4I Senior Hi-Y 35 Social Committee of Hi-Y 35 Chairman of Script Committee of Sons of Pun 3. I always say just what I mean: nothing more nor less. HAROLD SOLOMON I7o ORANGE STREET Columbia University I live the life I love. CAROLINE BLISS SOUTHWORTH 3oo LONG HILL STREET Wellesly College G.A.A. Dance Committee ZQ Welfare Board 35 Blue and White Staff 35 Bowling 2, 35 Cvolf 2, 31 Glee Club 2, 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Class Nominating Committee 35 Class Will Com- mittee 3 5 Defense Stamp Home Room Agent 3. Sincerity is the fine and perfect flower of her noble character. NANCY ALLEN SPENCER 52 SPRUCE STREET Smith College Cv.A.A. Initiation Party Committee 15 Cw.A.A. Dance Com- mittee ZQ Class Dance Committee 35 Bowling 2, 31 Student: Treasury Room Agent I, 2, 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3. Doing easily what others jincl dijicult is talent: Doing what is impossible is genius. BARBARA ANN STAPLES 261 FOUNTAIN STREET Massachusetts State College Student Government IQ Hiking Club 25 Pierides Beta I, 2- Secretary-Treasurer 25 Riding Club 35 Ski Club 35 Golf 2, 25 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Cvlee Club I, 2, 35 Fencing 35 Blue and While Snap Shot Committee 3. A cheerful life is what everyone desires. HERSHEY MORRIS STARR Ioi KNOLLWOOD STREET Massachusetts State College Bowling IQ Intramural Basketball IQ Boy's French Club 25 Recorder Art Staff 25 Recorder Advertising Staff I, 25 Blue and White Staff 35 Blue and White Home Room Agent 3. Even the greatest and nicest of men have devilish moments. 470-. Tl-IE BLUE AND WI-ll JEROME MALEY STEDMAN XVILBRAHAM Norwich University Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Men of few words are the best men. lVlARY LISBETH STEDMAN WILERAHAM College of William and Mary C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. My mind to me a kindgom is. VERA JEAN STEELE 140 ATWATER TERRACE Edgewood Park junior College C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Usher for Requiem 35 Recorder Staff 1, 2, 35 Bowling 3, 4Q Golf Club 35 Welfare Board 4Q Blue and White Staff 45 Class Quotation Committee 4. In the twinkling of an eye. ELSIE ELIZABETH STERNBERG 561 SUMNER AVENUE Springfield Hospital School of Nursing Basketball I 5 Cv.A.A. Home Room Agent 32 Cv.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee I, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Recorder Staff 2, 35 French Club 2, 3-Vice-President 32 Figure Skating I, 2, 31 Ping Pong Tournament I, 2,5 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Tennis 35 Golf 3. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. NAOMA ELANOR STEVENSON 61 HARTFORD TERRACE College Preparatory Course Traffic 22 G.A.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Recorder Staff 2, 3. .She has won our hearts completely for she smiled so very sweetly. MARILYN ELIZABETH STONE 2O SCOTT STREET Duke University Bowling IQ Usher at Childrens' Crusade IQ French Club 25 Pierides Alpha 25 Usher at P.T.A. 25 Usher at COllegeChOOsing Day 25 Clee Club I, 25 Ski Club 35 Usher at Elijah 35 Inter- national Relations 2, 35 Cv.A.A.I, 2, 3. A wornan's eyes are the windows of her soul. . HARRY FRANCIS STORIN, JR. zo ROCKLAND STREET College Preparatory Course Recorder Advertising Staff I, 2-Photographic Staff I, ZQ Radio Workshop 1, ZQ Recorder Typist 35 Camera Club 3. A man's conversation is like his life. WILLETTA THORNTON SULLIVAN O6 BANGOR STREET Connecticut College for Women -Softball IQ Cheering Squad 25 Usher P.T.A. 25 Squad Leaders 1, 25 Fencing 35 Bowling 31 French Club 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4- Christmas Dance Committee 2, 35 Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer 4-Gymkhana Committee 2, 3-Judge 32 Lunch Room Squad 3, 42 Golf 41 Cvlee Club 4Q Recorder Staff 4. A lovely girl is above all rank. ,711 E AND WHITE JANICE HARRIET SUNN So ROCKLAND STREET Bates College Squad Leader 15 Lunchroom Traffic Ofhcer 25 Hike Club 25 Badminton Tournament 35 Ski Club 35 Golf 35 International Relations Club 35 Figure Skating Club 35 Movie Camera Club 35 Latin Club 3Q Recorder Staff 31 Assembly Committee 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Pierides Alpha 2, 31 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. MARILYN LOUISE SUNTER Q BURTON STREET Larson junior College Bowling IQ Usher for College Choosing Day 25 Usher at P.T.A. Z2 Welfare Board 3-Chairman of Spring Dance 35 Figure Skating I, ZQ Usher at Oratorio I, 25 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling, she. FRANK NELSON SYNER 820 STATE STREET College Preparatory Course Glee Club 3. Patience andfortitucle conquer all things. BLANCI-IE EDITH TAIT 44 CRESTWOOD STREET Springfield Hospital Nursing School Glee Club 25 Cv.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee 25 Youth Hostel 25 Bowling 1, 35 Band 1, QQ Cv.A.A. 1, 2, ZQ Ring Com- mittee 3. A truer, sweeter girl, I have yet to meet. HARRY GERARD TAPP IZQ OVERBROOK ROAD, LONG. Dartmouth College Intramural Basketball IQ Glee Club 25 Track Team QQ Soccer Team 1, 2, 3. Oh, this learning-what a thing it is! EDWARD CURTIS TAYLOR, JR. oo OXFORD ROAD, LONG. Hamilton College Torch Club IQ Intramural Basketball IQ Radio Workshop 25 Recorder Typing Editor 35 Harvard Book Prize 35 Hi-Y 2, 32 Band 1, 2, 35 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3-Co-Manager 3-Manager 45 Athletic Scholarship Pin 25Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ,I45 12B Dance Com- mittee 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4-President 2-Vice-President 35 Hostel Club 2, 3, 4-President 3, 45 Le Cercle de Garcons 4-Presi- dent 4. Labor is itseU a pleasure. BERNARD TOBER 45 OSGOOD STREET General Course Intramural Basketball IQ Recorder Staff 25 Blue and White Room Agent 25 Football Manager ZQ Hockey Manager 25 Lunchroom 1, 3. Fun occasionally bubbles over into deviltry. BARBARA BARHYDT TORREY 170 BUCKINGI-IAM STREET Wheelock Band IQ Badminton IQ Riding ZQ Fencing 25 Welfare Board 35 Quotations Committee 32 Modern Dance 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Bowling I, 2, 3. Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. -72- THE BLUE AN WHI DoRo'r1-11E MAE TOURTELLOT go ROOSEVELT AVENUE American International College Baseball IQ Squad Leader IQ Cheering Section 25 Christmas Dance Committee 35 Riding Club Gymkhana Committee 2, 35 G.A.A. Initiation Committee 2, BQ Riding Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, BQ Glee Club 3, 45 Swimming 4. 'The very room that she was in seemed worm from floor to ceiling. -JANE ANN TUOHEY 43 DEXTER STREET Columbia University Basketball IQ French Club 25 International Relations Club 25 Field Hockey 25 Soccer 25 Cheering Section 25 Figure Skating Club 35 Bowling 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Tournament 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Golf 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Energy ancl persistence conquer all things. HELEN E. TUVMAN oo NARRAGANSETT STREET Bay Path Institute Cvlee Club IQ Traffic Squad IQ Tennis Club IQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Her tongue is never still: talk it must and talk it will. WILLIAM UTEss 34 FOSTER STREET American International College Intramural Basketball 35 Armband Agent 3. I t's a quiet worker who succeeds. JANE VAN BRUNT 220 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONG. Stephens College Dramatic Club 25 Traffic Squad 25 Psychology Club 25 Recorder Staff Z1 Badminton Runner-up 25 C-.A.A. Room Agent 35 Figure Skating Club 31 Pierides Alpha 2, 35 Fencing 2, BQ Assembly Committee 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Virtue alone is happiness enough. JEAN ,IEANNETTE VANDERSCOFF 407 ST. JAMES AVENUE American International College Class Secretary 15 Recorder Staff 15 Basketball 25 Traffic Squad 25 Class Dance Committee 25 Nisimaha 2, 35 Program Chairman 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3-Vice-Chairman 35 Baton Twirlers Club 35 Tennis 3. A light heart lives long, ZOE ALYSSE WIASHINGTON 14 ALDEN STREET Talladega University G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling 35 Basketball 35 Badnfinton 35 Fencing 35 Tennis 3. Q9 A cl heart is worth gold. A Q me IZANNA FRAN ES WAYNE 42 SEVENTH STREET Lincoln Hospital Tennis 15 Soccer 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 35 Cv.A.A. It 7-1 3- There are many rare abilities in the world that are never brought to light. -73... E B LUE AND WHITE RALPH VVVEBBER 61 SOMERSET STREET Boston University Recorder Typing Z1 Recorder Advertising I, 23 Traffic Squad 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Bowling 13Assembly Committee 21 French Club 23 Latin Club 23 International Relations Club 2. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. FREDERICK ARTHUR WVEISSBACH 127 ALBERMARLE STREET General Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Where dost th u now, young man? flat az-gag GERALDINE VVVEITZ I4 ECKIQTON STREET Bay Path Institute Badminton IQ Riding Club 22 Recorder Business Staff 23 Fencing 2, 31 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. I love to be diferent. DAVID WELCH 15 THAMES STREET Holy Cross College ,Junior Prom Committee 23 National Capitol School Visitors' Council 22 Student Patrol Clerk 33 Tardy Dffice 32 Hi-Y 31 Senior Prom Committee 33 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3. No toil too great, no task too tedious. DORIS XVELCH IS THAMES STREET Simmons College Tennis I, 21 Girls' Traffic Squad 1, 23 Lunchroom Squad BQ Nisinaaha 2, 32 I.C.C. Representative 31 National Capitol School Visitors' Council 33 Bowling 1, 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. The noblest thing is a woman perfected. ROSENIARY .ANNE XVELCH 788 VVYHITE STREET American International College Blue and White Room Agent IQ Soccer 23 Field Hockey 23 Cheering Section 23 Basketball 1, 23 Tennis Club 1, 2, 3- Singles 3, 41 Lunchroom Squad 1, 2, 3, 4Q Bowling 43 Golf 43 Figure Skating 4. Come what may, I'm always happy. I CAROLYN JANE VVYELLS 71 INIORNINGSIDE PARK Larson junior College Youth Hostel 23 Traffic 21 G.A.A. Christmas Dance Com- mittee 23 Nominating Committee 33 Bowling I, 2, 33 Blue and White Room Agent 1, 2, 33 Cv.A.A. I, 2, 3. All because a lady fell in love. EARL HAMILTON WESTCOTT 805 NEWBURY STREET Entered Classical in September IQ4I Classical junior College Hi-Y 3. An honorable man. ..74.. THE BLUE A W I-Il WVILLTAM COLVIN WVHALEN S7Q SUMNER AVENUE General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Welfare Board 3. His voice, oh so pleasing, his manner, oh so teasing. ELLEN LOUISE XVI-IEAT 5 MEADOWEROOK ROAD, LONG. Bradford junior College . Riding IQ Bowling 1, Squad Leader IQ Dance Committee 1, Usher at College Choosing Day 2, GAA. 1, 2, Clec Club 1, 2, 3. Winsome in both smile and action. JOANNE CLAIRE WHEELER 142 SHEFFORD STREET King-Smith Studio School Squad Leader IQ Basketball IQ Lunchroom Patrol 2, Psy- chology Club 2, Cv.A.A. 1, 2, Blue and White Staff 3, Public Opinion Broadcast 3, International Relations Club-Secretary -Treasurer 31 Pierides Alpha 3, Fencing 2, 3, Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Reporter 1-Copy Editor 2-Production lvlanager 3. Her confidence is in her quietness. PATRICIA ANN XVI-IITCOMB 220 IVIAPLE STREET University of Vermont Hostel Club IQ Tennis 3, Blue and White Staff 3, Colf 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 2. Common sense is not so common. ROBERT MAsON VVIHITMAN Q2 XVILBER STREET American International College Hi-Y 3, German Club 3, Student Patrol 3, Blue and White Staff 3, Radio Vilorkshop 1, 2. A good man is always useful. HENRY WVIATROVVSKI 16 LEONARD STREET New Hampshire University Football 1, Usher at Senior Prom 2, I-Ii-Y 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Treasury Agent 3, Intramural Champs 3. Earneslness and sport go together. lX'lARGARET lVlARTlN WILL 37 CHILSON STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis IQ Psychology Club 2, Traffic Squad 1, 2, Clee Club 3 , Figure Skating Club 3, Youth I-Iostel Club 2, 3, Pierides Al- pha 2, 3, Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Assembly Committee 1 2, 3. l Constancy is the foundation of virtues. JAMES KNOTT XVILLIAMS 41 PALMYRA STREET Columbia University Torch Club IQ Blue and While Sports Staff 2, Glee Club 22 Track Squad 1, 2, Recorder Staff 1, 2-Front Page Editor 2, Senate 3, I-Ii-Y 2, 3-President 3, Massachusetts and Rhode Island I-Ii-Y Secretary 3. Earnestness is the soul of work. -75- E AND WHITE SHIRLEY JEAN WILLIAMS IOO PASCO ROAD, INDIAN ORCHARD Forsythe School of Dental Hygiene Dramatic Club 23 Traffic Z3 Glee Club 23 Bowling 31 French Club 2, 31 Pierides Alpha 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. ROBERT CIREGO WILLIAMSON oo PARK DRIVE Cornell University Psychology Club ZQ I-Ii-Y 2, 33 Track Team 2, 3. A man of well-trained mind and manners. CLARICE Wl'fT go OAK GROVE AVENUE College Preparatory Course Traffic Squad I, 23 Cv. A.A. I, Z1 Glee Club 3. Five feet two, eyes of blue, but what those five feet two can do. ROGER NICHOLS WOLCOTT 2oI CHESTNUT STREET, E. LONG. General Course RiHe Club IQ Recorder Staff 33 Radio Workshop I, 2, 33 I-li-Y 3, 4-Dance Committee 31 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4-BOy's Vice-President 2-Program Chairman 4. Oh, the times! Oh, the customs! XVINDSOR DRURY XVRIGI-IT Z7 ROSELAND TBERRACE, LONG. Harvard College Recorder Headline Staff IQ Recorder Business Manager ZQ Cheer Leader 23 Student Patrol 33 Blue and White Staff 32 Intranttzral Basketball 33 I-Ii-Y 2, 33 Tardy Office 3. The ntildest manners with the bravest mind. ARTHUR RALPH 1rOUNG 77O SUMNER AVENUE Springjield College Lsher at Prom I3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 33 Basket- ball I, 2, 32 Athletic Scholarship Pin-Baseball I, 3-Basket- ball 2, 4: Class Will Committee 3. A faultless body, and a blameless soul. GEORGE RAELVYN ZIMBERG 14 BANGOR STREET Northwestern University Clee Club IQ Bowling IQ Radio Workshop Z3 Fine Arts Inc. 22 Assembly Committee 33 Movie Camera Club 33 Senate 33 Student Patrol 31 Youth I-lostel Club 31 Recorder Staff 2, 33 International Relations Club 2, 31 Intramural Basketball I 2, 33 Student Treasury Agent 2, 3. A true friend is afriencl forever. v CHESTER NVALTER ZUBROWSKI 28 PHOENIX STREET St. Mary's of Springfelcl Intramural Baseball I3 Intramural Basketball I, 2. Not too serious, not too gay: But always pleasant in work and play. B70- THE BLUE AND WI-ll TE FRED ZURMAN 55 MEREDITH STREET Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Glee Club IQ Latin Club 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Intra- mural Softball ZQ Orchestra 2. jovial or serious as the case may be. PAUL W. BERNSTEIN 476 CHESTNUT STREET College Preparatory Course Men of culture are the true apostles of equality. 'ORA LOUISE BOULIER 48 INA STREET Springjield Hospital Nurses' Training School Youth Hostel IQ Basketball IQ Riding Club 1, 23 Badminton 1, Z1 Bowling I, 23 Soccer I, 23 Field Hockey 1, 23 Modern Dance 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 21 Tennis Tournament I, 2, 3. Be not careless in deeds nor confused in thoughts. RAYMOND EVERETT BURT 314 HANCOCK STREET American International College Entered Classical in September Io4I Band 33 Orchestra 3. His modesty is a candle to his credit. BARBARA L, JOHNSON 81 ELLINGTON STREET, LONG. General Course I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. May her life be as harmonious as the music she loves. ELAINE LUCILE liINARD 814 ALDEN STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in IQ4I A lovely smile and a pleasing personality. JEAN MARY LAWRENCE IO7 MAPLEWOOD TERRACE Eastman School of Music Glee Club I, ZQ G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Recorder Staff 3. Her tongue is a pathway for her mind. DOROTHY BEVERLY LYON IOIT MARBLE STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in Io4I Swift prompting with lzindest deeds were in her rery looks. XVYONELLA ELIZABETH GREEN 33 HAWLEY STREET Lincoln Training School for Nurses Basketball IQ Hockey ZQ Entertainment Committee 33 Squad Leader I, 22 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. Be merry if you are wise. . Ballot of the Class of 1942 Best boy student .......,..... P .... BOMAR KRAMER Best girl student .....,..,.......,,.. JANE KENNEY Boy who has done the most for the school A, E GEORGE CLARK Girl who has done the most for the school BARBARA COLEMAN Boy most likely to succeed ..,.....,, GEORGE CLARK Girl most likely to succeed. . .C. .BARBARA COLEMAN Most popular boy ,.,....... ....,.. G EORGE CLARK Most popular girl .... ,.....,.. S UE HAGLER Out of Esquire ...,..., ...., G ILEERT CAMPBELL Out of Mademoiselle ..,, .. , ,PRISCILLA LE PAGE Best boy dancer ...... ....., D AVID POLLARD Best girl dancer ..,, .,,,. E LLEN WHEAT Handsomest boy .......,...... ..., T HOMAS SHEA Prettiest girl ..,..,..,.......,.. ,... S UE HAGLER Boy with the most pep appeal ..,, ...... J OE LOGAN Girl with the most pep appeal ............ PAT PERRY Most bashful boy ...............,.. CHARLES OYGARA Most bashiul girl ........... B .... CORNELIA DORGAN Best boy mixer ..,. . . . . . . .GEORGE CLARK Best girl mixer ...,.,.. IN ..,. SUE HAGLER Most popular hour. . . . ..........,,...,... LUNCH Class Blondie and Dagwood I SALLY DUNNING AND WALTER HAGEN Class woman hater ..........,....... JOHN BURNEY Class man hater, ....... . . .,.... PATRICIA DIONNE Class superman .... . . .LAWRENCE MULVANEY ...E, H ..,. TED DAILEY Class Hsmall fry . . . Class Sunbeam. . . . ,..........,. BOB CROSBY Class raindrop ......... Class loafer. ,. . ,. . Class Hash ....,... Class chatterbox. . . . Class wolf ...,,.... Class wolverine, . . , Human dictionary. . . Class dreamer ..,.. Class crooner ........ Class nightingale .... Teacher's despair ..., Class sweater girl .... Class comedian ..,.,. Class cosmetic fiend. . , Class clock watther . . . Class party line ..... Class detention hog. . . Class Orator .......,.,.. Class 'Aapple-polisher . . . Boy with happiest smile. .. . Girl with happiest smile. Class heart breaker boy.. Class heart breaker: girl. . . . . Most versatile boy ..,.,. Most versatile girl. ,. Favorite subject ..... Favorite song ....,.. Favorite Orchestra ..... Favorite boy's college. . . Favorite girl's college. . , . . . The letters before the names refer to the pictures on page 78 .ROSEMARY MORRIS YVILLIAM GRANFXELD , , .G ..,. JOE LOGAN . ,.MARION GROTH . .HAROLD RESSLER . ...... ALMA COPP . .S ..,. TED TAYLOR ....F. . . .DOT NICKERSON ........ALCURRAN . . . .ADELE ADDISON . . . .WILLIAM PAPPAS .......,PAT PERRY ........JOE LOGAN . . , .DOT SEVERANCE .........EvERYoNE . . . . . . .JOAN BIRNIE XVILLIAM GRANEIELD . . . , . . .TED TAYLOR . HAROLD RESSLER ,.....ARTIE YOUNG , . .SALLY DUNNING . E .... THOMAS SHEA ,PRISCILLA LE PAGE ,.,,..ARTIE YOUNG . . . .SALLY DUNNINC . . . . . .OPPOSITE SEX Moonlight Cocktail . . . , .GLENN MILLER . . . . . . .DARTMOUTH ......SMITH M7-1-. HE BLUE AND WHI -73- THE BLU'E AND WHITE History of th Three years we have run, much we have done, and many's the trick we've played, And the time has come for every one to look back - either proud or dismayed: Here is the tale of the golden trail we have blazed for Classical fame, And we deeply trust that each of us did his best for her honored name. Do you remember our freshman year, when Kant was our motto, study our hate Mrs. Corbin and Miss Battis were our advisors Plaids, bustles, and reversible hoods were the fall fashions Bill Chapin, Marilyn Bryan, jean Vanderscoff, Bill Burke, and Bill Peirce were our officers Hockey was played again at the Coliseum Mr. Glunts replaced Mr. Phelps in the Science De- partment Miss Snell, math teacher and Student Government advisor, resigned, and Miss Maney took her place Maroon and gold became our official colors The Children's Crusade was another magnificent success Tech trounced us 48-o in football Our .tennis and golf teams won city champion- ships The Ski Club was formed Hand-holding was pending legislation in the Student Government lMiss Anthony sharpened her axe for the incoming c ass. 4 Semesters pass, and our honoured class entered its junior year Where all the kith by name of Smith poured learning in our ear. , By hook or crook, by bluj or book, all troubles we sur- mounted, And now we view what we did do in history recounted. The new Recorder was first published Bill Chapin, who later left for Manlius, Don Brown, Virginia Edwards, Bill Burke, and Bill Peirce were our officers. glue Bulldog Romp was held exclusively for us, the Il s Sioo scholarships for futher study in music were given to Adele Addison and Lester Bressack. Verdi's Requiem was proclaimed the best ever President Roosevelt rode past the school while we, perched on car tops, wore Wilkie buttons Wilkie defeated Roosevelt in the Classical poll 554-4QO. Patricia Dionne won honorable mention in the National League of Nations Contest. jane Kenny won the Radcliffe Book Prize. Ted Taylor won the Harvard Book Prize Bob Williamson came from Australiag Kimon De- metrion from Greece. A NHerr L. W. Schmidt dominated concentration camp o. IOS Mrs. Corbin, class advisor, left school Sally Dunning and Barbara Pauly, camouHaged in polka dots, won the girls' tennis doubles The fencing and outing clubs were started Marion Groth won the Girls' Riding Championship in the advanced horsemanship class C Class of 1942 George Clark, Don Fitzgerald, Virginia Edwards, Bill Burke, and Bill Pierce were elected to senior offices. Seniors then, quite grown-up men, and women too, by hookey, Wed passed the stage where we must wage our battle as a rookie. Our long-time hope, hot water and soap, at last to us was granted, On this our fame, our honoured name, along may well be planted. Besides that blessed soap, The new lunch-room gave us shorter school days land a longer honor rolll . Typewriting was finally made accessible for all Miss Sauer came from Texas, Mr. Russo from Com- merce, and Mr. Corbin from New jersey. December 7, the United States was attacked by japang and the next day we heard President Roosevelt's speech asking for a declaration of war. Our first air-raid drills were held with only half the school able to hear the signal Dr. R. R. Smith was elected president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Pat Perry was chosen No. 1. Sweater Girl in the nation Defense stamps were put on sale Old Classical ghosts were rudely shocked by a Swing Band in the assembly hall We beat Tech in basketball 38-36. Artie Young and Gordie Allen were chosen for the All-City Basketball Team with Artie Young captain The Senate Tablet Debate on a union with South America was won by Ted Taylor We broke our own honor roll record The Classical Band played with the Marine Band in the Auditorium There was a rush to join the Student Patrol when its members suddenly appeared with dazzling gold and silver badges. And now to you, our parting crew, before we're separated, Take one last look at this, our book, and the records we've created: Take one look too at those round you -a careful look bestow 'em, I n years beyond, when you meet some blonde-do you suppose you'll know 'em? Class History Committee TED TAYLOR JULIA Boss PHILIP RADDING JEAN BUDINGTON JACQUELINE ABEL LESTER BRESSACK MALCOLM SKIPTON MARILYN BRYAN JANETTE ROYCE CORNELIA DORC-AN 70 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Prophecy of the Class of 1942 lvlr. Hess walks unsuspectingly into 321 where he has left a group of young hopefuls I?l working on an experiment. Imagine his surprise when he sees all of them sitting as if asleep. Hearing a noise at his side he turns to find Betty Kresser and Barbara Cole- man approaching him with bewildered expressions and imploring cries, Oh Mr. Hess, look what's happened! We can't wake any of them. Well, for pity's sake, how did they get that way? queried the atom animater. We don't know, lVlr. Hess. We were all working on our experiment as you told us to, but since we knew how it was going to come out, it got sort of boring. So we mixed in a lot of other things. The concoction turned out to be a pretty, pink liquid. XVe had a whole dish pan of it. Everyone was so thirsty that the two of us volunteered to get some glasses. Vv'e came back just in time to see Donald Fitzgerald put down the dish pan, heave a big sigh, sit down, and fall asleep. And when we looked up again we noticed that everyone else was asleep too. Then Sally Dun- ning and Walt Hagen came in with their new movies and golly they dropped their films into that noxious pink mixture. But we got them out and Walt and Sally left quickly to try and dry the films. Groans are then heard and instantaneously Ann Kirkland and Ray Conley awake. Ilt seems they drank their pink lemonade out of the same glass.1 Kirky and Ray stammer the following tale: We saw the future. We were aboard a ship bound for South America. We were late in sailing because Captain Plug Kaynor had to renew his subscription to Collier's. I-Ie was crazy about Gordy Gray's famous cartoons. On arriving in Buenos Aires, we met Katie Sample, who was down there on a tour for Metropolitan, and we were interested to note that she said Barbara Roberts was designing the costumes for her current Opera. jimmy Williams, noted archeologist, was soon to leave for the Andes in a search for a long lost tribe of Amazons. He had his Hi-Y boys with him. They went along just for the ride. We accompanied them as far as Rio de ,Ianiero where we stopped off for a Pan-American Conference ISpanish for Classical Reunionl. All the leading statesmen were there, including Phil Radding, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, to decide on a new dance instructor for the governor of Chile. George Smith seemed to be the probable choice. jean Van- derscoff gave a report of her committee to give America back to the Indians. Ted Taylor, the United States Ambassador to Brazil and Harold Ressler, our United Press reporter, were present . , . and jackie Abel, the n'anaging editor of the Rio Runaround. She had recently written articles about Tom Shea, the new head coach at Notre Dame, and Gwen Gibson who had started a home for underprivileged children of million- aires, run with the able assistance of Ann Kirkland, Life Saving Instructor, and Sally Dunning, gym teacher. Leaving the Convention, we went to the Club Conti- nental, managed by Don jose Savoy . . . The ehfects of the liquid began to wear oh' and everything is vague but the dancing girls looked like Phyl Slingerland, Ernestine Shultz, and Nancy Spencer, and we think jane Londergan was leading the orchestra with her trusty knitting needles. Then we noticed janet Pierce who had established an agency to help half- starved Americans who could not read the Spanish menus. In another part of the room jane Armstrong was autographing copies of her latest novel for Mary Arnold and Fay Read, famous Shakesperian actress. The vision was failing rapidly and the last thing we saw was lvlarilyn Bryan and Sue Sickmon sitting at an obscure table, industriously working on their last book reports for lvlr. Smith's 8s class. Then we felt as if an incendiary bomb was exploding under us and we woke up here in 3zi. Now more groans announce the awakening of janet Saunders. Though not too sure what has happened she relates her story. lt was in the spring of iooo. The world's fair was in full sway. Gleaming buildings were etched against the sky and sweet music by Joanne Carlisle, courtesy of the Hershey Starr Recording Company, lent charm to the day. I parked my skymobile and whizzed to the central triangle via moving sidewalk constructed by Bob Richardson, Fred Weisbach, 82 Sons. In the first building I entered I found Pat Perry handing out autographed sweaters, fashioned by Stone and Sunter Hooking more like twins than everl. At the amusement area I met the managers, joe Logan and Pop Burlingham. High up on the ferris wheel was Ginger Ivlanville, author of lVIen, I-Iow to Understand Them in ooo Easy Lessons. ' Ego D- T I-IE BLUE AND WHITE - ,QQ .in ,W Q' , QJQWQQ-9 , - 3 1.. A -AAA, . wa QE? -,2 wwf WWMQ li: -:-- A lvvl. : Q , 5:52, 1 AL Q .,L- , A . - V Qlqv V lzl. M ' . A ., . :.,,. , ' , f L . '- A P ' - f ::1.: Q Q :.. - f, 1- ' .:V,..1 Qi :,: ','- Kuff? 1 f T:-iii: . 1 1 .. i .v.-.1, 1 5 - ' 1' N Iz, R -L i - ' -'f' ' E' -:,-- e ii: :ri .2-.',-:--- - ::. 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Q A -A-M-f, ,frftfww 4 ,MQ 0 4 f I Q I ,Sli THE BLUE AND WHITE For a quick lunch I went to the famed Hamburger Hut run by janet ''love-me-love-my-hamburgers Saunders. In the spotless kitchen jean Motnt, noted dietician, was concocting a new vitamized relish. After watching such marvels in the science of chemistry as Doris and Rosemary Welch, I journeyed by electric side- walks to the United Nations buildings where I enjoyed a 555.00 dinner cooked by the renowned chef, Bruce Fletcher, and paid the check to headwaiter jack Briere. I was then too tired and broke to go on so I proceeded to the terminal, climbed into my skymobile, and faded into the distance. just then janet is interrupted by a resounding crash. The group turns to discover that Ed Kaynor has awakened enough to fall off his stool. He is still rather dazed, but manages to struggle through the following tale: At first all is dark, but then things get brighter and I see a man down the street. He stops hesitantly before a large house, apparently makes up his mind, walks up the steps, takes one look in his brief-case, and gives the door a resounding rat-tat-tat. As the door slowly opens he removes his hat, takes a step forward, and receives ,the full force of the door directly between the ankle and the fallen arch of his left foot. Who is this clumsy young gentleman who takes such a beating from the everyday housewife, and who, through no fault of his own is mistaken everywhere for the bothersome traveling salesman? I venture closer and hear: Good day Ma'amg I'm the census taker. Oh, step right in! I thought you were a .... I know, I know. Now, let's get down to business here. This is a boarding-house is it not? That's right. I have I4 boarders. There's Mr. Cvaringer, Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer's beau brummel. There's Pitt and Pallot, of the famous Pitt-Pallot, and Pierce backfield - All American, too. And then there's Mr. and Mrs. Hough. IYa' know, I hear them arguing about something that sounds like 'en-ishative' every time I go by the door.l And, oh yes, there's Congressman and lV'rs. Colton. Who's in No. 3oo? That's Professor Heenehen, the famous eneolo- gist. He says the world will come to an end within seven years. And next to him in No. 310 is Doctor and Mrs. Conley. How about downstairs? In 116 is Mr. Skipton. He owns an ice cream store IThey say its in his bloodl. That makes I 1, who are the other three? Well in No. zio you'll find Pollard, the pianist. He's the greatest fingerist of the century, but he's always late to his own concerts. Very interesting! I'd like to interview these people in person if you don't mind, Ma'am. You see, I think this is a strange coincidence, I know them all. Why yes, Mr ..... uh .... Mr. .... Paulides, Ma'am, Herbert Paulidesf' The door closes behind them and once again every- thing is black. I remember nothing more but a terrible crack on the head and all of a sudden I woke up here. But look, here come Sally and Walt. How are your movies Sal, are they all right? Sally and Walt are rather bewildered, but ask us to come and see their films. As we enter 31.1. what astounding scenes are flicked on the screen, This film too has been projected into the future. We see Wee-wee -Jensen with her really good freckle cream discovered after long experimentation and earnest collaboration with farrous scientists. jocie Sandburg is seen in the midst of a dance program business with orders pouring in from all over the world. Betty Kresser and jean Budington, that famous 2-man IPI orchestra are seen in the heat of their 25th encore at Carnegie Hall. jean Steele appears as the owner of a famous stable and an exclusive home for aged horses. George Cvaudette is seen in front of his tele- vision set. Yes, its Tuesday -- time for Bob Hope. An intimate candid shot discloses Clarisse Witt and Gerry Foley busy keeping the toughest kids in the block from turning the place upside down and Albert Heaton is posed beside Al's Grill. Another shot shows Lois Elsa Maxwell jackson in the midst of one of her parties. An exciting bull fight in Mexico finds Don Brown a victorious toreador. He claims he got his practice throwing the bull at Classical. Art Hess's patent medicine HY. B. Sick has stopped the public momentarily. It cures everything from headaches to ath'etes' foot and helps plants get rid of lice. Ray Barrett, M.D. is seen on his vacation in the quiet confines of Sussick Tunnel looking for the stryszygimo germ not yet classified. The scenes Hick on but scrran's are heard in Mr. Hess's room. Betty and Barbara who have been trying to wake Don Fitzgerald call for help. He just groaned and turned over. All rush in with towels, pills, water, and etc. They finally bring him to and marvel at his pro- phetic report. lt runs as follows: I was bad. I drank four who'e glasses of this devils brew. My mind spun and whirled. Every- thing went b'ack. When I recovered my senses, I found myself in the center of a ultra-modern city. Due to some strange effect of the lemonade, I felt at home and acquainted with the city. As a newsboy passed me, I bought a newspaper. I discovered from the paper that this beautiful city was Springfield, the year was 7.o4z. Suddenly a headline on the front page caught my eye. It said, Classical High Opened as a National Education Museum. The article said that the oldest building in existence had been turned into a museum for relics of the educational system of the twentieth century. I went immediately to the museum. There was a large group there already. They were chiefly gathered in the assembly hall where a lecture was being given. TSZT E BLUE AND WI-II 'W' may THE BLUE AND WHITE Some inexplainable urge drove me to room IOS. In this room were publications of high schools of the century. I seized with great pleasure a book con- taining copies of the Classical Recorder from IQSO-IQ70. As I quickly look through the pages these headlines caught my attention. IQ 5o CATS'N JAMMERS WIN DOWN BEAT POLL Art Raiche, Bob Krasnoff, George St. Pierre, Alec Campbell, Ray Compton, Don Hill. Besides winning the Down Beat Poll as best all around band in the U.S., they took individual honors in their own fields. IQ52 G'MEN, HSMILING SONNY GALLAGHER AND DARING DAVE WELCH CATCH UP WITH ANOTHER PUBLIC ENEMY. Setting a new record, each day for criminal appre- hensions, these two are the dread of the underworld. Dave gives credit for his skill to his old traffic duties at Classical and Gallagher, to girl-chasing. 1953 Charlie Herne and Don Abraham Stand Out in the Olympic Games in Berlin. For the first time in his- tory two runners sweep dashes and distance races. i954 Bill Peirce and Bill Burke barnstorm the country with the great professional basketball team, the Golden Bears. G.B.'s have not suffered defeat since the old intra-mural days when Hank Wiatrowski and his Spit- fires beat them. Peirce and Burke scored at least 40 points a game between them. 1956 Chris Brennan breaks into big time hockey. He now sharpens skates at the arena for the Springfield Indians. 1958 Bo Kramer and Harold Miner are written up in Who's Who. They take over the places of Abbott and Costello. In the nations heart, Classical intelligen- tsia have gained a place in this great book. 1964 Ted Dailey and George McKaig voted most popular by high school pupils of the U. S. A. They filled a general need of school children, a translation of Cicero, Caesar, and Virgil, that is not too excellently done, to fool the teacher. George, who wrote the trot saw that the translation filled that requirement. Ted furnished the idea and takes care of publicity. His I4 high school age children are a great help in pub- licity. My vision began to waver. My weakness was re- turning. I noticed quickly as many more headlines as possible. Newell Snow and Kenny Porter invent a new alarm clock. Kenny says it will revolutionize the industry. It has a patented alarm that is so soft and gentle that it could not awaken the lightest sleeper. Saul Cohen has a son at Classical who makes the maximum honor roll. How strange! just before my vision was entirely blacked out, I saw these two headlines on the same page that thrilled my heart. 1972 George Clark wins victory over F. D. R. for the Presidency of the U.S.A., winning by I7,ooo,ooo votes. He is the first Republican President in 38 years. Barbara Coleman, Dean of Mount Holyoke College and mother of I2 children, named Woman of the Year for her great accomplishments -poet, artist, and critic. With a jolt I found myself once more in Mr. Hess's chemistry room. I had a vague feeling of bewilder- ment and a heart overflowing with joy at the glorious future in store for the Class of '4z. At that point Don stops, completely out of breath. For a time everyone remains speechless, each thinking of the wonderful sights he has just seen. Then Mr. Hess, ever practical, breaks in, You know, you have discovered a marvelous thing. Since the beginning of time people have always wanted to look into the future and now you have stumbled upon the way to do it. The formula is worth a fortune: you'll be millionaires ' This creates quite a buzz of excitement until someone says dolefully. Yes Mr. Hess, - but we've lost the formula? But an Excelsior always comes through lpardon us, Meumsl and Don Fitzgerald restores happiness as he adds, That's all right. I forgot to tell you, but another of those Recorder headlines read: Donald Fitzgerald, that antagonistic chemist with a morbid propensity to sloth and procrastination, has achieved international fame with his discovery of the formula of a liquid known as 'lPink Foresight which enables the taker to view the future. THE PROPHETS, BARBARA COLEMAN, Chairman DON R. FITZGERALD ELIZABETH KRESSER ANN KIRKLAND WALT HAGEN SALLY DUNNING RAY CONLEY ED KAYNOR .JANET SAUNDERS BILL WHALEN -.g4-. E BLUE AND WI-II -35.. THE BLUE AND WHITE The Will of the Class of 1942 We, the class of IQ42, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, in order that we may justly distribute our excess talents among those who succeed us. To Mr. Hill, our incomparable principal, we be- queath our deepest respect and appreciation of the interest which he has shown in the progress of our class. To our faculty advisers, Miss I'-lorrigan, Miss Battis, and Mr. Ressler, we leave our sincere thanks and devotion. ARTICLE I: Sue I-Iagler leaves her cello to Elsie Van Buren, but takes Bill Whalen with her, at long last. ARTICLE II: George Clark leaves his low golf score and controlled hair to brother '1Chick. ARTICLE III: Gur class bequeaths secretaries to take notes to be distributed to the students in Miss White's history classes. ARTICLE IV: Ellen XVheat leaves her naive disposi- tion to some undergraduate girl lacking boy friends. ARTICLE V: jim Skipton leaves the job of Recorder editor to any undergraduate willing to keep scheming for anuncensored paper. ARTICLE VI: jane Armstrong leaves her moron jokes to anyone who can figure them out. ARTICLE VII: Dave Welch leaves his machine guns and whistles to some future Gestapo clerk. ARTICLE VIII: The members of room 323 leave a loud-speaker in said room so that the next occupants may hear the notices during home-room period. ARTICLE IX: Bill Burke leaves with his unsolved problem, How to get introduced to a girl when you're too bashful to introduce yourself. ARTICLE X: Phylis Erickson leaves her many nick- names to be distributed between junior girls not satis- fied with their own names. ARTICLE XI: I-Iarold Ressler leaves his well-slicked hair as proof that a person can win the battle with unruly hair. ARTICLE XII: Ray Conley leaves his Hrhumba step to some loose-legged underclassman. ARTICLE XIII: joe Logan bequeaths his hot air to heat the local defense plants. ARTICLE XIV: Fay Reed leaves her teddy bear to any girl who desires a mute companion. ARTICLE XV: Tom Shea leaves his section of the upper loggia lbut not Mickey Stevensonl to anyone who can occupy it with such regularity. ARTICLE XVI: Pat Perry leaves her collection of fraternity pins and class rings to next year's sweater- girl. ARTICLE XVII: Artie Young leaves his athletic ability and scholastic standing to Adair Robinson. ARTICLE XVIII: Alma Copp leaves her varied col- lection of boy friends to undergraduate girls. ARTICLE XIX: Adele Addison leaves glee club, but her echo will linger on in some junior soprano lor so Miss Clark hopes.I ARTICLE XX: Don Fitzgerald leaves all future swing assemblies to someone brave enough to carry out the teachers' kind suggestion that the next one be held some February ZISI. ARTICLE XXI: Rosemary Morris leaves her mirror and comb to jackie Streeter. ARTICLE XXII: Garry I-Iough and Plug Kaynor leave the Senior I-Ii-Y still smouldering from hot debates. ARTICLE XXIII: Sally Dunning and Walt Hagen, manager and captain respectively of the Ginsberg's Five , leave this name to any intramural team capable' of preserving its fine record. ARTICLE XXIV: Don Brown leaves proudly with his Tyrone Power moustache still growing. ARTICLE XXV: Gordy Allen leaves his basketball' talents to Bob Blinn. ARTICLE XXVI: Paul I-Iaring, Ed Smith's best pupil, leaves his English themes to those incoming freshmen. ARTICLE XXVII: Bob Crosby leaves 218 and Miss Roy, much to her relief. ARTICLE XXVIII: jerry I-Ievey leaves his cow- lick hair wave to some lucky freshman with which to attract the girls. ARTICLE XXIX: Bill Saleeby, Fred Russell, and Don Savoy leave without their beloved girl friend, Rose O'Day. ARTICLE XXX: The class of '42 leaves several barrels of mortar and paint to fix the assembly hall. And in conclusion, we, the class of '42, leave the many happy and joyous hours of sincere fellowship, spent at the Best School in the Solar System, to all incoming classes. 'JAMES WILLIAMS, Chairman ALMA COPP THOMAS S1-IEA ADELE ADDISON ARTHUR YOUNG CAROL SOUTHWORTH GERALD FOLEY PATRICIA MoRRIssEY CATHERINE SAMPLE ALEX CAMPBELL TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE :PIX Try it Bill! Arm of the law. VII XVII Hold that line. Lunchroom Czar XXIV II But his mind's on golf Naive lass. IV XVIII Guess who the attraction is? XXII If only t:hey'd agree. XXIX Stop it, we love it. 'I The roman numerals under the pictures refer to the articles in the Will on page 86. -37.- I-IE BLUE AND WHITE If you ccznnol identify these Cherubs, turn to page 140. -33- 'Xanax uoslapuv AQSJD7-ID-JQQWQW .xzmlgg .xafieg KJZJHSDQJ-L UQQJBSSI-I ppaxag 'fixnzanag fmeqg sgmaj 'Juapgsmd-991A fueqaaqg wegllgm 'zuapgszud 51761 fKHVHNVf :IO SSVTD EIHJ. K 'uezqung Haqdweg 'QSJD7-Ju-Jaqwaw 101159 ML ueaf 'Jaxnsvaxl fugdeqj Qplosl 'Mnjanag fsuppod ufilgleyxl 'zuapgsaxd-207A ffixeueyxl :IMAX SG 'guapgsmd ' H761 EINl'lf :IO SSV'IfD 'EH-LL V 51761 EINOf 50 SSVTD EH-LL 'sqooef 1.123 1931197-11:-Jaqwayv p1emoH sewoql 'Ja1ns'naJML fpleuogorayxl auueof 'Mnyaxoasf fsup1doH equeyxl Wuapgsaxd-231A ffipoolyx 1.19qoH'1uapgs'a.1d 771761 AHVflNVf :IO SSVTD EH-LL 'ddtag B!O!.IJBd 'a8m7-av-.zaqwapv uemg Jaqlgm 'xaxnsvaug fuoslagug aofiof 76101919951 Qwqad aauef 'yuapgsaxd-237A fuosfil uaqog '1u9pgsa.1d A Wm HNTH :IO SSVWTD EH-LL Wbf ElNOf dO ssvio HHJ. px.p.w,wf.-.-.-,-.-A-.M-,-f.5-.-rm: Education as a Privilege In America, in this free land in which we dwell, we are inclined to take as our natural rights things for which the fathers of our nation fought and died. Among the more apparent privileges of voting and taking part in our government, often neglected by our parents, is one which we also seldom appreciate or consider, that of going to school. Here we take for granted that the city will provide our schools, our books, our teachers. Because we thinkthat all this is owed to us, most of us show no gratitude for one of the greatest of all democracy's gifts-education. Free education is a privilege. In many for- eign nations it was and is most difficult for the average man to enjoy a full schooling. In Russia, where my forebears lived, the ordinary man had to struggle for his educationg he had to pay for his pencils, paper, textbooks, tuition. As a result, only a favored few received an education. In these difficult times, we must not think of our schools as a matter of course but as a treasured' privilege. We must make full use of this privilege so that we may not only win the war, but also win the peace. We must make a fuller use of our school system because as future citizens we must learn how to think clearly to help ,keep a lasting peace. MITCHELL PENN. THE BLUE AND WHITE i l The Student Government Back row: Gerald Hegarty, Paul Heenehan, Bayer Silver, Garry Hough. Third row: Arthur Leopold, Donald Fitzgerald, Jack Higgins, Gerald Foley, Howard Rock. Second row: Jocelyn Stedman, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, Judith Roberts, Barbara Coleman, Jean Morgan, Marjorie Hollister. Front row: Sheldon Goidell, Jean Vanderseoff, Janet Mallon, Barbara Stebbins, William Sheehan. OFFICERS President, JANET MALLON Vice-President, JEAN VANDERSCOFF Secretary, BARBARA STEBBINS MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Barbara Bode George Goodrich John Lancaster Thomas O'Connor Malcolm Skipton Faculty Adviser, Miss HELEN MANEY One of Our Activities -95- TH E BLUE AND WHITE The Blue and White Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief, GARRY HOUGH Associate Editor, DON FITZGERALD ' SPECI AL EDITORS Art Editor, BARBARA COLEMAN Feature Editor, IVIALCOLM SKIPTON Senior Picture Editor, Lois JACKSON Makeup Editor, HAROLD RESSLER Activities Editor, TED DAILEY Typing Editor, ROBERT WHITMAN Boys' Sports Editor, LEWIS SHAW Statisticas Editor, JEAN MOUNT Girls' Sporls'Editor, JEAN MILLER Snap Shot Editor, DEWITT IVIALLARY ART STAFF Barbara Coleman, Editor Barbara Dewey Gordon Gray Otto Goltz Louise Jensen Jean Maguire Fred Weissback SNAP SHOT STAFF DeWitt Mallary, Editor Julie O'Brien Harold Miner Jocelyn Sandburg Robert Whitman Ted Dailey, Editor Ed Gallagher TYPING STAFF Robert Whitman, Editor Barbara Francis Judith Steele Harry Storin Harold Miner Joanne Wheeler Windsor Wright Harold Ressler, Editor Marjorie Bicknell ACTIVITIES STAFF Jane Londergan STATISTICS STAFF Jean Mount, Editor Jacqueline Abel Marilyn Bryan Anita Coffey Natalie Cook Marion Groth Lucy Nichols Janet Saunders Carol Southworth Jean Steele MAKEUP STAFF George McKaig William Peirce BOYS' SPORTS STAFF Lewis Shaw, Editor Lester Bressack Gerald Foley Bernard Gordon Stanley Klar Donald Leiberman Robert Norwood Dorothy Habel Virginia Hayes Dorothy Sharp Rosemary Speer EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Lloyd Hoover , Stanley Klar Mary Staltari Joanne Wheeler COMMITTEES ON QUOTATIONS William Peirce, Chairman IO47. 'lbe C b ll - Jean Maguire Barbara Torrey Mitchell Penn George McKaig Priscilla Perry Janet Pierce Agnes Dufault, Chairman Iq4IM Edward Webb Janice Stocks GI rt amp e Vera Jean Steele llsa Chapin Ellen Wheat Lois Jackson Henry Colton Jerome Stedman Georgia Johnson Barbara Sibley Odette Sibley PICTURE COMMITTEES Jean Lawrence Mitchell Penn William Hayden, Chairman Ioitih David Pitt, Chairman Io4z Betty Lombard Charles Herne Frances Day David Welch Jean Budington Jane Armstrong BUSINESS DEPARTMENT General Business Manager, PHILIP RADDING Advertising Manager, BAYER SILVER Subscription Manager, WILLIAM SHEEI-IAN BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Priscilla Perry Rosemary Speer Harold Miner ADVERTISING STAFF Barbara Posnick Irma Frankel Donald King Estelle Pattern SENIOR ROOM AGENTS Rhoda Cohen Janet Royce Natalie Goldstein Sheila Greenberg Alec Campbell George McKaig Hershey Starr Edward Kaynor Caroline Wells Raymond Barrett GENERAL ROOM AGENTS Jack Byrnes Sue Ross Robert Wallace James Harrison Barbara Posnick Marion Young Mary Borden Marion Cohen Patricia Giuliano Madeline Idlis Doris Oechsle Sally Walker Caroline Thomson John Wheaton Louise Conti Martha Hopkins Ellen Mayberry Antonetta Romano Nancy Allen Therese Callahan Jacqueline Guffanti Janet Hogan Lucy Nichols Peter Prouty Carol Redden -96- THE BLUE AND WHITE THE BLUE AND WHITE ROOM STAFF Back row: William Dewey, john Wheaton, Peter Prouty, Edward Kay- nor, George McKaig. Third row: Caroline Wells, Hershey Starr, Alec Campbell, james Harrison, janet Royce. Second row: Martha Hopkins, Marion Cohen, Barbara Posnick, Mar- ion Young, lvlary Ann Borden, Caro- line Thompson, Natalie Goldstein. Front row: janet Hogan, Antonetta Romano, Louise Conti, jackie Guf- fanti, Carol Redden, Therese Calla- han, Ellen Maybury. THE BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Back row: David Pitt, Edward Gallagher, Bill Peirce, George McKaig, Patricia Perry, Harold Ressler, Mr. L. W. Smith, Gerald Foley, Stanley Klar, Harold Miner, Arnold Slonim, Bernard Gordon, Lester Bressack. Second row: DeWitt Mallary, jean Miller, Jean Steele, Carol Southworth, janet Saunders, jean Mount, Jocelyn Sandburg, julia O'Brien, Joanne Wheeler, Donald King, Donald Lieberman. Front row: Ted Dailey, Barbara Coleman, Don Fitzgerald, Garry Hough, Philip Radding, Robert Whitman, Sue Hagler, Bayer Silver, Lewis Shaw. -.07-. 'ixaqulaqg agslg 'dmqg Aqqoxog 'uowolog emaqog 'xaedg Alewssog IJQISSQH p1o,uaH 'ueqsuaalq H med lf 'uondpig 'N Lulooleyq 'A91 -uoj Keg 'Xanax Apuv 'ialoaqm Quueof 'ugdeqg aplosl 'Auelj auef 'bioag equeyq :1q3g1 01 zfaj 'mol 1UOJ:I 'QIUAUQJQIAI sgofl 'JBIN Aalueng 'uop.1o9 pnaulag Eugppeg awoisf 'ueuuxaqarl pleuoq AUOUJBIJBH uqof 'laqol pleuaog 'uspgog uoppqg 'aumueleyxl Aqnoxog Lzaugyq 'yq sgloq 'Aempexg .louealg 'sugewlag 'QS Aqnoloq 31,1811 oz 1fay 'mm puoaag 'uanem e.1eq.nag ixaugm auqanboef '.19uV1 aupoueld kueng AQLISJQH 'Ar1s.xgAb1g pleuoaj IDIOBSSSJQ 131591 KAQUIH AJBN 'J.I9qJaH Gem Aueg 's.19Kyx1 10193 :1q3gJ oi yfaj 'mm pJgqhL 'S.1nqse.1:1g paid 'QBUBQQPEH b1ue1:1v'AJ,19quab1ooH Aqqoxog 'JQAUS .lalieg 'laviugd Ines' 'ugueyl p1o.1BI.1 'sseqg ugmxl 'nauleg JQSOH 'Aamag mg ASQQOH Keg 'AQJQ Jiaqog 'lougyq p1oJeH :7q3g1 O1 11.91 'mol yang agus HHGHODHH HHL THE BLUE AND WHITE RECORDER SPECIAL EDITORS AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Back row: John Harlamon, Frank Huckins, Raymond Hobbs, Paul Heenehan, Lewis Shaw, Roger Barnett, Bernard Gordon. Second row: Jacqueline XViner, Isolde Chapin, Jacqueline Abel, Roberta Solomon, Elsie Sternberg, Fern Halstead. Front row: Marilyn Bryan, Malcolm Skipton, Rosemary Speer. THE RECORDER STAFF EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief MALCOLM K. SKIPTON, JR. Business Manager Managing Editor, First Semester lVlARGARE'l' CAREY News Mana in Editor Second Semester MARILYN BRYAN Editorials Features, First Semester E S 1 Production Manager, First Semester, JOANNE WHEELER Features, Second Semester Production Manager, Second Semester, .- Sports, First Semester ROSEMARY SPEER Sports, Second Semester DEPARTMENT HEADS HAROLD RESSLER JACQUELINE ABEL ISOLDE CHAPIN MARILYN BRYAN ROBERTA SOLOMON LEWIS SHAW BERNARD GORDON Circulation Paul Heenehan Photography DeWitt Mallary Bookkeeping Raymond Hobbs Typing Elsie Sternberg Exchanges Frank Huckins Art, First Semester Barbara Roberts Alumni Fern Halstead Art, Second Semester Jacqueline Winer Headlines, First Semester Robert Greenberg Advertising make up, ,First Semester Vivian Manperl Headlines, Second Semester Roger Barnett Mailing - Willetta Sullivan -QQ- PAGE EDITORS THE BLUE AND WHITE News-Page one, First Semester Rosemary Speer, Donald King, Carol Myers, DeWitt Mallary. Page One, Second Semester Carol Myers, Jane Torrey. Page Two, Second Semester Frank Radebaugh, Sally Mae Herbert. Edilorials, Page Two, First Semester Natalie Cook, Anne Talmage. Page Four, Second Semester Anne Talmage. Features, Page Three, First Semester Jane Clancy, Irma Slusky, Roberta Solomon, Betty Durick. Page Three, Second Semester Jane Clancy. Page Six, Second Semester, Jacqueline Winer. Sports, Page Four, First Semester Bernard Gordon, Fay Reed, Bob Norwood, John Keeney. Page Seven, Second Semester Andy Kelley. Page Eight, Second Semester Donald Lieberman. EDITORIAL STAFF REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS Venetia Albanes Eleanor Foote Barbara Stebbins Barbara Roberts Martha Hopkins Norice Mahoney Isabelle Budnitz Mary Hiney Sulanith Moses George Zimberg Sarah La Traister Ethel Katz Bayer Silver Herbert Aronson Lester Bressack Alvin Brown Everett Felper Frank Freedman Sheldon Goidell Margaret Stirton Richard Slattery Philis Short Doris Dufault Arthur Horrigan Lorraine Baudry Gloria Gordon Donald King Natalie Cook Margaret Stirton Frank Radebaugh Donald Fitzgerald Marjorie Warren Andre Frizell Edward Ka nor Y Norman Normandeau Vivian Manperl Jerome Radding Raymond Conley Irma Slusky Bernard Gordon John Keeney Andy Kelley Stan Klar Herbert Levard Donald Lieberman Dorothy St. Germaine Lewis Shaw Lorraine Lucia Gloria Gottesman Barbara Bode Irene Gelin Barbara Hall Frank Huckins Elsie Sternberg Suzanne Sickmon Audrey Ransom Martha Beck Saul Block Platon George Walter Langloise Alfred Petrone Patricia Byatt Marvin Schreiber June Pava SPORTS Tom MacCaffrey Paul McKenna Robert Norwood Herbert Paulides Donald Powers Jerome Radding TYPISTS Harry Storin Carol Myers Frank Huckins Arthur Leopold Gertrude Elkah Dorothy Maranville Doris Miner Fern Halstead Olga Pilyone Harold Smith Joe Gilchrist Eleanor Bradway Glenn Coulter Helen Sharp Jerry Selnik Sarah Shub Bob Pixley Harold Solomon Effrem Gordon Bob Richardson Lewis Shaw Leonard Stone David Katz Lucile Smith John Preston Louise Bailey Fay Reed Mary Arnold Clara Glaze Harold Miner Bernice Moore Grace Shea Sara Shub Joyce Smith Barbara Worthing Barbara Francis ART STAFF ' Barbara Roberts Elsie Sternberg Edward Hatch Robert Richardson Elizabeth Kearsley Cornelia Dorgon Gordon Gray Jacqueline Winer Nancy Allen Virginia Hayes Mildred Greis BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Harold Ressler Mailing Willetta Sullivan Bookkeeping Raymond Hobbs Exchanges Frank I-Iuckins Circulation Paul Heenehan V MAILING Willetta Sullivan, Manager Naomi Stephenson Dorothy I-Iabel BUSINESS STAFF Raymond Hobbs, Manager Robert Gray Robert Nowell Violetta Ashby Irma Frankel ADVERTISING Shelia Greenberg Carl Jacobs Arthur Horrigan Natalie Goldstein Doris Avery ' Natalie Cook Shirley Fine Fay Codesse George Zimberg Fred Strasburg Anne Griffith Anna Stelos Sara Shub Alice Vezina CIRCULATION John Harlaman, foreman Silvio Sibilio Bob Norwood Bruce Fletcher Joseph Broadbent Larry Mulvaney Allan Seigal Bill Friese Raymond Conley Alfred Curran George Kavonian ADVISERS MR. IRVING D. BAKER-Editorial, MR. HARRY W. BLODGETT-Technical -loo- THE BLUE AND WHITE The International Relations Club Back row: Bernard Gordon, Irving Goldblatt, George Clark, Paul Heene- han, Everett Felper, William Sheehan. .Second row: Arthur Leopold, Efrem Gordon, James Harrison, Edward Tay- lor, Thomas O'Connor. Front row.' Donald Fitzgerald, Gerald Hegarty, Garry Hough, Philip Radding. OFFICERS President, PHILIP RADDING Vice-President, DONALD FITZGERALD Secretary, CARRY HOUGI-I Member-at-Large, JAMES HARRISON MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Harold Ressler, Samuel Lampert, George Usdansky, Edward Hatch, Bayer Silver, Leonard Skvirsky, James Williams. The Senate Back row: George Zimburg, Frank Fogelson, Carl Jacobs, Fred Harwood, Harold Smith. Third row: Richard Wiatrowski, Arnold Slonim, Florence Nagle, Barbara W'arren, Leo Silber, Gerald Hegarty. Second row: Arthur Leopold, Janice Sunn, Doris Dufault, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, Francine Liner, Francis Daley. Front row: Jane Kenney, Garry Hough, Joanne Wheeler. OFFICERS President, GARRY HoUoH Girls' Vice-P resident, JANE KENNEYQ Boys' Vice-President, ROGER WOLCOTT, Secretary, JOANNE WHEELER, Program Chairman, JANE TORREY. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Cyra Bedrick, Robert Cohn, Madeline Idlis, Freda Narkin, Julia O'Brien, Mitchell Penn, Olga Pilyone, Law- rence Rosen, Charles Ryan, Irma Slusky, Marilyn Stone, Jane Torrey, Barbara Wallace, Roger Wolcott. IOI TH E BLUE AND WHITE Pierides Beta Back row: Joanne Wheeler, Doris Du- fault, Barbara Cross, Suzanne Sick- mon, Alice Cvaren, Barbara Henshaw. Fourth row: Audrey Marshall, Patricia Dionne, Evelyn Alexi, Margaret Mar- shall. Third row: Constance Kennedy, Ann Hathaway, Janice Sunn, Eliza- beth Hall, Jean Maguire. Second row: Margaret Maloney, Bernice Slotnick, Jane VanBrunt, Shirley Williams, Margaret Will, Ernestine Jeffway. Front row: Marilyn Bryan, Margaret Carey, Cornelia Dorgan. OFFICERS President, MARGARET CAREY Secretary- Treasurer, CORNELIA DORGAN Program Chairman, MARILYN BRYAN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Marion Groth, Olga Pilyone, Lois Robbins, Irma Slusky. Faculty Adviser MISS CHRISTINE SAUER Pierides Alpha Back row: Dorothy Kenerson, Roberta Bemis, Janet Fehrn, Shirley Carrier, Isabelle Budnitz. Third row: Elaine Albert, Norma Holt, Janet Roper, Virginia Gorey, Benita Zundell. Second row: Therese Callahan, Judith Forrest, Jane Clancy, Charlotte Wells, Sally Shaw, Patricia Clancy. First row: Margaret Ryan, Jane Kervirk, Jac- queline Atkinson, OFFICERS President, JANE KERVICK Vice-President, MARGARET RYAN Secretary, JACOUELINE ATKINSON Program Chairman, CLAIRE FLYNN MEMBER NOT IN THE PICTURE Claire Flynn Faculty Adviser MISS ROBENIA ANTHONY 1102- THE BLUE AND WHITE The French Club The German Club Back row: Arthur Leopold, James Van Sickle, Robert Whitman, Bomar Kramer. Third row: jane Londergan, Elva Foerster, Lois Mutschler, jean Yerral, Ruth johnson, Dorothy Wen- ger. Second row: Toula Contacus, Ann Hathaway, Muriel jefferson, Sibilla Ernst, Elizabeth Hall. Front row: Ber- nard Gordon, Frances Ertel, Elizabeth Kresser, Fred Strasburg. OFFICERS President, ELIZABETH KRESSER Vice-President, FRANCIS ERTEL ' Secretary, FRED'STRASBURG Treasurer, BERNARD GORDON MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Evelyn Alexi, john Ghoreyeb, Dorothy Habel, Cornelia Bumbaca, Edward Dibble, Kenneth Porter. Back row: Richard Slattery, Lawrence Rosen. Third row: Irma Frankel, Joanne McDonald, Charlotte Good- man, Katherine Romanko, Leah Blacher. Second row: Arthur Leopold, joy Goidell, Constance Kennedy, Ber- nice Slotnick, Caroline Buckley, Shel- don Goidell. Front row: Francine Liner, ,Iacqueline Winer, Lottie Bick- art, Elsie Sternberg, Shirley Williams. OFFICERS Girls President - Lottie Bickart Vice-President - Elsie Sternberg Secretary - Jacqueline Winer 'Treasurer - Vencenzina Bumbaca Boys President - Edward Taylor Vice-President - NValter Langlois Treasurer - Harold Ressler MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Vincenzina Bumbaca, Marie Cariani, Patricia Clancy, Camilla Cote, Mar- garet Doner, Margaretha Dahmen, Richard Hunderup, Walter Langlois, Harold Ressler, Harold Smith, Ed- ward Taylor. , IO3' TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE The Victory Book Campaigners Back row: Howard Clark, Donald Webber, William Powell, Adair Robinson, Robert Crosby, Robert Phillips, Frank I-Iutton, Gerald Foley. Front row: Norman Pallot, William Yates, joseph Kavonian, Ted Dailey, Harold Ressler, Cordon Allen, Fred Russell. OFFICERS President, TED DAILEY Secretary, HAROLD RESSLER Vice-President, CHARLES I-IERNE Treasurer, -JOSEPH KAVONIAN IWEIVIBERS NOT IN T I-IE PICTIJRE joseph Logan Charles Herne Alfred Curran jack Byrnes W'illiam Saleeby At Left Red Cross Knitting Back row: Peggy Ryan, Shirley Reed, Loretta Segrin. Second row: Cvrace Shea, Phyllis Cook, Nancy Scala, Lorraine Sardi. Front row: jean Mor- gan ICl1airmanl. -104 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Student Patrol Back row: William Moulton, Richard Mitchell, Howard Collins, Robert Hogg, Harold Miner, Fred Har- wood, George Zimberg, james Van Mort, George Gray, joseph Roy. Third row: jack Newell, Philip Sherman, William Mason, Alan johnson, Bruce Skipton. Second row: David Mount, Robert O'Connell, Richard johnson, Leonard Hershon, james Gaylord, Robinson Harris, Robert Whitman, Vifindsor Vifright. Front row: Arnold Slonim, Frank Radebaugh, David NVelch, William Holleman, Bomar Kramer, Donald Brown, Robert Blinn, Raymond Hobbs, jerome Hevey. OFFICERS Clerk, DAVE WELCH Captain, BOMAR KRAMER Lieuzenants, FRED RADEBAUGH, WVILLIAM HOLLEMAN, DONALD BROWN ,IOS-. THE BLUE AND WHITE The Chess Club Back row: William Dewey, Priscilla Perry, janet Royce, Susanne Sickmon, Ted Dailey, Howard Bronson. Third row: George Zimberg, Anne Carlin, Harold Ressler, Rosemary Speer, Robert Woody. Second row: Carol Myers, Mary Margaret Braden, Phy- llis Cook, Margaret Will. Front row: Bomar Kramer. OFFICERS Presidenl, EDWARD TAYLOR Vice-President, BOMAR KRAMER Secretary-Treasurer, JEAN TAYLOR MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Ted Taylor, jean Taylor. Back row: Sheldon Goidel, Arnold Slonim, Leo Silber, Cwarry Hough. Second row: Isolde Chapin, Roberta Solomon, janet Aronson. Front row: Leonard Hershon, Barbara Warren. OFFICERS Presidenz, LEONARD HERSHON Secretary- Treasurer, BARBARA WARREN INIEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Hillard Aronson, Lottie Bickart, Leon- ard Stone. The Youth Hostel -- IOO-' THE BLUE AND WHITE Senior l-li-Y Back row: Harold Miner, Adair Robinson, Bob Crosby, William Yates, Fred Harwood, Ivlalcolm Skipton, Paul Heenehan, David Pollard, Hamilton Stewart. Fourth rowf Windsor Wright, Robert Norwood, joseph Logan, Arthur Cayer, Robinson Harris, joseph Gilchrist, Fred Russell, Howard Collins, James VanSickle. Third row: Mr. Howard Lynch, Henry Wiatrowski, Donald Webber, Earl Westcott, David Welch, Robert Williamson, William Saleeby, Kenneth Porter, Edward Judd, Newell Snow. Second row: Donald Hill, William Holleman, Bomar Kramer, William Peirce, ,Jerome Hevey, Donald Brown, Robert Vxfhitman, Herbert Paulides, George Gaudette, Henry Colton. Front row: Edward Kaynor, james Vifilliams, Garry Hough. OFFICERS President, JAMES WILLIAMS Secretary, EDWARD KAYNOR Vice-President, GARRY Houoi-1 Treasurer, GILBERT CAMPBELL Chairman of Program Committee, BOMAR KRAMER Faculty Adviser, MR. H. HOWARD LYNCH MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE William Burke Donald Savoy Roger Wolcott Raymond Conley Allan Segal Paul Pelland ...lO7.. Tl-IE BLUE AND WI-ll TE I he junior Hi-Y Back row George Goodrich, james Van Wart, Malcolm johnson, Thomas McCaffrey, Edward Grace Charles Clark, Robert Hogg. Fourth row: Bradford Hosmer, Campbell Sullivan, Robert OConnell Richard Bachman, Fred McGregor, john Nagle, john Keeney. Third row: jack Feldbush, james Pun derson Franlc Radebaugh, jack Bartlett, Richard Hunderup, Robert Wallace, john Southworth jack Samson Second row: Andrew Leslie, Thomas O'Connor, jack Newell, Raymond Guy, Wellen Davison Robert McMahon, Wilbur Swan. Front row: Robert Bencks, Fred Strasburg, Raymond Hobbs, Lewis Shaw OFFICERS President, Lewis SHAW Secretary, ROBERT BENCKS Vice-President, FRED STRASBLJRG Treasurer, RAYMOND I-IOBBS Chairman Qf Program Committee, THOMAS O'CONNOR Charles Bailey William Cornelssen Russell Chase William Corriveau Robert Denning Faculty Adviser, MR. HARRY W, BLODGETT MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Perry Fogg Lloyd Hoover Robert Hall Bernard jalbert Walter Langlois Richard Mitchell William Powell john Stedman Harry Speight William Sheehan -1o8-- Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE Nisimaha Back row: Dorothy I-lockenberry, Zenaide Abare, Grace Shea, Mary Ann Dowd, Aline Valley, Audrey Smith, Lois Mutschler. Third row: Betty Lou Tolman, Dorothy St. Germain, Eleanor Allen, Alice Poul- opoulos, Alice McHendry. Second row: jean Vanderscoff, Alice Garen, Gloria Burns, Leah Young, Doris Dufault, Phylis Erickson. Front row: Lorraine Lucia, Joanne Mc- Donald, Winifred Smith, Anne Dimock, Doris Welch. OFFICERS President, WINIFRED SMITH Vice President, .IOANNE MCDONALD Secretary, ANNE DIMOCK Treasurer, LORRAINE LUCIA Interclub Council President, DORIS DUFAULT I nterclub representative, DORIS WELCH The Girl Reserves Back row: Doris Welch, -Joanne MacDonald, Ruth Sheehan, Audrey Smith, Lois Mutschler. Third row: jean Vanderscoff, Grace Shea, Martha Beck, Lena Rossi, Betty Lou Tolman, Winifred Smith. Second row: Alice Mcl-lenry, Doris Dufault, Gertrude Elkas, Venetia Albanes, Dorothy I-lockenberry, Christine Petrone. Front row: Eve- line Perry, lvlarguerite Rosso, june Oatley, Dorothy Seremet, joan Hogan. The Nisimaha is only one of sever- al groups of Girl Reserves at Glass- ical. It was intended to have one large picture of all Girl Reserves. Through a confusion in directions the Nisimaha group was taken alone. It was thought best, there- fore, to print both pictures. -109- THE BLUE AND WHITE Defense Savings Stamps Back row.' George Goodrich, Malcolm johnson, Edward Hatch, jack Feinstein, Bernard Tober, Robert Williamson, Cecil Ellison, Arthur Raiche, Donald Fitzgerald. Fifth row: William Friese, Arthur Hess, Robert Nowell, David White, Barbara Cross, William Vxfells, William Peirce, Donald Lieberman. Fourth row: Richard Schlesinger, Isobelle Budnitz, jean Shaker, Louise Rowe, Jean Morgan, Phyllis Cutter, julia Boss, jane Torrey, Peter Harriott. Third rowx Grace Shea, Dorothy Frost, Carol Dick, Roxanna Adams, Peggy Matchett, Beth Messom, Carol Southworth, George McKaig. Second row: Gilda Wendorff, Mary Stone, Martha Hopkins, Natalie Guffanti, Cressa Bushey, Caroline Marchetti, Audrey Marshall. Front row: Barbara Stebbins, Gerald Hegarty. OFFICERS GEORGE CLARK GERALD HEGARTY BARBARA BODE BARBARA STEBBINS Any Bonds Today? -lio- THE BLUE AND WHITE FINE ARTS, INC. Back row.' Roberta Solomon, Herbert Paulides, Bar- bara Coleman. Second row: Ernestine -leffway, Elva Foerster. Front row: jean Budington lchairmanl. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Virginia Classie, Camilla Cote, Mary Crasper, Barbara Dewey, Carol Dick, Clara Glaze, Mary Hood, jean Maguire, Bernice Moore, Harold Ressler, Dorothy Webster. FINE ARTS, INC. Any student in the Springfield High Schools is eligible to join Fine Arts, Inc., the junior Museum. Its mem- bers are afforded the opportunity of working with water color, tempora, and oil, and of modeling with plaster- scene. Instruction in these fields is not meant to perfect the student, but merely to acquaint him, whether beginning or advanced, with various fields of art work. Members are allowed the use of the museum stage, one large display room if they should desire to exhibit work done either in school or at home, and many fine color reproductions of paintings by famous artists. li get -fel! :ii E gee! iii, 53 THE CAMERA CLUB Back row: Bernard Landis, Mr. H. Howard Lynch, Harold Miner, Bomar Kramer. Second row: Vivian Manperl, Carol Myers, jane Clancy, Marilyn Hirsch- haut. Front row: jean Taylor, Barbara Stebbins, Susan Duckworth. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Donald Bent, Virginia Classie, Doris I-Iellerman, Phyllis johnson, De Witt Mallary, Fay Reed, Harry Storin, Roger Wolcott. CAMERA CLUB The present Camera Club was organized at the begin- ning of this school year. Primarily, its purpose is to teach its members the fundamentals of photography. In order to standardize the club's activities, that is, render the results comparable, all the members bought and assembled identical, small, pin-hole cameras. In these, a slow, cut film is used, and since the cameras have no lenses, the problem of proper focus is circum- vented, leaving only that of exposure. Due to the type of camera, pictures of moving objects cannot be taken. This group has no student officers but is under the direct supervision of Mr. Lynch, the club founder and faculty adviser. In general, members may use the school darkroom any time it is available by applying to Mr. Lynch. This allows the more advanced students to use the equipment for their private as well as club work. Work is not the word, however, for every member has enjoyed immensely his connection with the camera club. . -111- TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE The Lunchroorn Squad Back row: George Kavonian, George Graham, Harold Miner, Thomas Bry- ant, Roger Johnson. Third row: Claire Russell, Marion Fontaine, ,Jennie Fears. Second row: Olga Pilyone, Madeleine Lany, Dolores Doersam, Eleanor Lis- nianski, Doris Welch, joan Davis. Front row: Claire Beaudry, Dolly I-licks, Phyllis Short, Rosemary Welch, Dawn Dearden. MEMBERS NOT IN TI-IE PICTURE Margaret Oswald, Sally Quilty, Clara Glaze, jean Larson, Willetta Sullivan, Ruth LaVine, Richard Syrett, Leonard Stone, Lawrence Wrinkle, Bernard Tober, Frank Sternberg. Attendance Clerks Back row: Richard Slattery, Anne Car- lin. Third row: Kathleen Sullivan, jocelyn Stedman, Shirley Stanton, Bette Bolewine. Second row: Louise Conti, Irwin Chase, Leatrice Slonim. First row: Windsor Wright, David Welch. 1 II2 THE BLUE AND WHI TE The Welfare Board Back row: Gilbert Campbell William Whalen, Robinson Harris. Third row: Betty Lee Edwards Doris Oechsle, Elsie Van Buren, Marilyn Stone, jean Steele, Barbara Bode, Virginia Hayes, Suzanne Hagler Second row: Sally Dunning, Louise Jensen, Ellen Wheat, Marilyn Sunter, Barbara Torrey Alma Copp Carol Southworth. Front row: Harold Caringer, Lois johnson, Eleanor Chapin, Jocelyn Sandburg Vir ginia Manville, William Yates. OFFICERS President, ELEANOR CHAPIN Vice-President, .JOCELYN SANDBURG Secretary, LOIS JACKSON Treasurer, VIRGINIA MANVILLE MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Donald Craven Adair Robinson William McManus Walt Hagen Charles Beaulieu Howard Clark Edward Raleigh Donald Webber William Cranfield Flower Day 113- TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE The Assembly Committee Back row: Walter Langlois, Ruth john- son, Marion Young, Christine Petronc, Robert Rosen. Second row: -Ianice Cun- liffe, Rosemary Speer, Janice Sunn, Lois Robbins, jane Clancy, Cornelia Dorgan. First row: Arnold Slonim, Roberta Solomon, Barbara Cross, Win- ifred Porter, Patricia Dionne. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Betty Pratt, Alise Oliaga, Katherine Romancho. OFFICERS Consul.: WINIFRED PORTER, BARBARA CROSS Program Committee PATRICIA DIONNE, WALTER LANoLO1s MARION YOUNG I Secretary, ROBERTA SOLOMON Treasurer, ARNOLD SLONIM The Latin Club Back row: Donald Fitzgerald, George Zimberg, Thomas Wyllie, Fred Strasburg, W'illiam Peirce, George McKaig. Third row: ,Jerome Lynch, Lorraine Lucia, jane Van Brunt, Suzanne Sickmon, janet Fehm, George Clark. Second row: Charlotte Carman, Constance Ken- nedy, Mary Tormey, Janice Sunn, Maureen Enright. First row: Er- nestine jeffway, Bernice Slotnick, Norma Borrner, Margaret Will. -.II4.. THE BLUE AND WHITE The Dramatic Club Rythm The Sons G' Pun Back row: Thomas McCaffery, Bomar Kramer, Don Hill, -lack Newell, Eugene Winkler. Fourth row: Bill Peirce, Arthur Raiche, George McKaig, Paul Heenehan, Malcolm Skipton. Third row.' Campbell Sullivan, Marjorie Pease, Hope Robertson, Mildred Lind- quist, Marilyn Merrill. Second row: Ted Dailey, Marcia Radner, Mary lvlargaret Borden, Natalie Cook, Marjorie Cook, Marjorie Grifhth, David Post. Front row: Ronald Zimmerman, janet Fehm, jane Clancy, Doris Avery, lvlarjorie Warren, Anita Coffey, Martin Whalen. X? f Q2 --vf. ' '- 'f.' , ' 'W' ,rv .0 , . ,.,, ...., ...fa 'Ei' E'l ':I 1' 1 .- .-1' f V 5 T- 4 1- -.If-2 ' ,. :HH ' : . 5 l m I K .1 -'S -5 '- is '. ,im 57 'E fi 5 ,Ag 1: ' r ' i , THE SONS O' PUN CAST Back row: Ted Dailey, Paul Heenehan, Malcolm Skipton, George Goodrich, Bomar KramerL Second H row: George McKaig, Don Fitzgerald, Barbara Coleman, jack Newell, Bill Peirce, Lewis Shaw. Front row: Art Raiche, Ray Compton, Don Hill, Tom McCaffery, Eugene Winkler, David Welch, Nelson Harding. -IU- MJQEQH pleaag LIJILLIS p1oJeH JQSCIBJID Alam 1199009 SHOIRLIO sugqqang exeqleg aqgqm ppxeg UBLUJQHQH smog A1991-I 5111915 sumog pmmolq J91e:jCYHpIeuOH amid auolg uepg USPIV '-1991. auoqdvsnog- Wal 9LI3'-IBIEI Suguzxxog UAISAH PIOUJV SIOFI IISSSUH UQUUSEI Sums Soma Jassalbi l-I19qE2!I'EI HQMSBO 'mpg .1951 Aalumg pxopieg sawef SUJBIIIFM 11921 0 3 snam Luegugm 03813 UE uesf uosuqof Lulooleyq KQAJBH aonlg 17 3 Qugd pmuuag H p A H9qdu19D 991V UBLUJQAIIQ Kauprg -IQUWXI PIO-191-I umssmlad QUOQWOLL 5I,BMON 931095 Zudwwx pmeg - ppgaN sapeq QHIAM senuoql UOUB-WM U'-lofi 9513151 U-IB!II!AA ning PUOUIABH Jauoodg Jaqqsg uo33ugpng ueaf WH pleuoq gqouog pxeuoaq armed uxegugm sszng 3113113 auoggxvg aauwg auoqdnxvg gaugmyg upgxzuqgj 'llvl s1H:JNv'1g gofnw umxg 'uassemyl Hlslfavzrlg Jofnw wrug KNOSNINLV 3N1'1Elr1b3Vf Jaxsvwpung Zxzndozxj '51 Luag 'lauoodg .laqasg 'aagqm ppxeq 'qngwg p1o.1eH 'suguog pxemolq 'AIQQH vluwd 'JBIM Aalueng 'uapw ueaf KHOOSJSPUEA ueaf 'p1ou.1V sgoj 'Aaldoxg '1yx1:mo1 zpvg 'uapoog anopeqg 'Jasdwj Aaeyq Uenezmv pleuog .-mox puooag 'uosuppy auqanboraf 'suam wegllgm 'amd pnaulag 'sugqqa1g'e.1eq.1eg 'laugyq p1o.1eH 'uamseg qnppg 'Qual sqouelg t3O.1I9d wegllgm 'Ling PUOLUABH '19pg9N S3I.IBLI:J'Z1!dI.I.IB.lb1 ppxeq 'sgufifyx sewoq-L 'uoniugpng ueaf 'uoneaqm uqof 'WH pleuog 'UELLIJQAUS Aaupgg 'ggeyloyq 95.1099 'swegllgfyx 1193 'Az-JAJBH aorug 'lassng nauuag 'plolfieg sawef 'uosuqof uxlonleyq 'uaqduuej :Jaw 'JQSSQJM qnsqezqg :mol Jsugd PUEEEI all THE BLUE AND WHITE The Orchestra Back row: Harold Miner, Howard Collins, William Peirce, George St. Pierre, Alec Campbell, james Gaylord, Malcolm johnson. Fourth row: David Krampitz, joanne Rollins, Mary Crasper, Virginia Edwards, jean Budington, Gordon Bartlett, jack Feldbush. Third row: Bernice Field, Glenn Coulter, Elsie Van Buren, Gloria Pasquini, Marilyn Uhlig, Charlotte Goodell, Sid Silverman, john Wheaton. Second row: Lucille Chapin, Esther Spooner, Lester Bressack, Caroline Buckley, jane Londergan, Efrem Gordon, Peter Harriet, Robert Tyson, Raymond Burt. Front row: Dorothy Seremet, Marjorie Hollister, Mary Fillion, Mildred Lundquist, Gerald Hegarty, Lois Arnold, Sheldon Goidell, joyce Smith, Theresa Bailey, jean Alden. First Violin Lester Bressack, Concert M aster Efrem Gordon joseph Boyle Dante Villani Sheldon Goidell Barbara Lacouline lsadore Cohen Hillard Aronson jane Londergan Dorothy Seremet Nancy Pease Second Violin Donald Meserlin Mildred Lundquist jean Alden Mary Fillion Marjorie Hollister joyce Smith Teresa Bailey june Pava Flute Charlotte Goodell Marilyn Uhlig Robert Tyson Caroline Bulkley Peter Harriott Trumpet Edward Taylor john Wheaton jack Feldbush Sidney Silverman Oboe William Peirce Raymond Burt Trombone Alec Campbell james Gaylord Malcolm johnson Tuba Howard Collins Organ Prescott Barrows Tyrnpani Lois Arnold Gerald Hegarty Piano Virginia Edwards David Pollard joan Rollins Gloria Pasquini Lucille Chaffin Bernice Fieldman 'Cello Suzanne I-lagler Elizabeth Kresser Glenn Coulter Elsie Van Buren Clarinet George St. Pierre Harold Miner Gordon Bartlett William Wells David Krampitz Horn jean Buclington Mary Crapser Bass Viol Esther Spooner Viola Michael Yacovone Dorothy Seremet EIYTID 'EIEVID .STEHD EH-LL EIFYID H319 .sxoa 31-UQ Tl-IE BLUE AND WHITE I Mendelssohnls Elijah Presented May 8, IQ42 by The Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by FLORENCE KIRK, Soprano ERNEST MCCHESNEY, Tenor ANNA KAsKAs, Contralto Abrams, Jane Addison, Adele Barber, Gloria Barnett, Barbara Borrner, Norma Boulier, Ora Braden, Doris Bridgham, Charlotte Bushey, Jean Cadwell, Joyce Carlisle, Joanne Chapin, Isolde Contacos, Toula Corbin, Jane Crandall, Barbara Cruze, Mary Cutting, Valeta Dowd, Mary Ann Anderson, Beverly Armstrong, Jane Barton, Phyllis Bode, Barbara Bogert, Junis Chapin, Ilsa Cruze, Mildred Dufault, Doris Edwards, Betty Lee Erickson, Phylis Gottesman, Gloria ', Aschenbach, Robert Barsom, Edward Barsom, Richard Blinn, Robert Brown, Don Calhoun, John Campbell, Alec Bartlett, John Bent, Donald Bliss, George Corriveau, William Edwall, Earl Gilchrist, Joe Goldblatt, Irving Goodrich, George Grace, Edward Directed by Miss HAZEL CLARK Dwyer, Marie Flynn, Claire Fox, Mary Frankel, Irma Fraska, Frances Freedman, Lois Freeman, Dorothy Gilbert, Carol Goidell, Joy Greis, Mildred Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Mary Hanson, Ruth Harding, Claire Hathaway, Ann Hebert, Jacqueline Heim, Sylvia Heyman, Annetta Hagler, Suzanne Harper, Jane Hayes, Virginia Hirschhaut, Marilyn Hunter, Isobel Hurowitz, Eleanor Jackson, Lois Jefferson, Muriel Jensen, Louise Kay, Elizabeth Kirkland, Ann Carpenter, John Chapman, Robert Conley, Raymond Curran, Alfred Daly, Francis Davidson, David Faniel, Robert Greenberg, Bernard Harding, Norton Harvey, Alan Hawes, George Heenehan, Paul Hess, Arthur Hough, Garry Huston, Milton Jacobs, Carl SOPRANOS Hopkins, Martha Hylan, Mary Lou Idlis, Madeline Johnson, Barbara Keenan, Barbara Kenney, Jane Larson, Corliss Mae Lawrence, Jean LaZazzera, Adriano Liner, Francine Marchetti, Carol Margoles, Lois Marshall, Audrey Merrill, Marilyn Miller, Jean O'Connor, Frances Orr, Ethel Paine, Dorothy ALTOS Kresser, Elizabeth Lambert, Dorothy Morgan, Emily Morrissey, Patricia Pease, Marjory Pierce, Janet Post, David Poterala, Helen Raiche, Ina Romanko, Katherine Roper, Janet TENORS Foley, Gerald Hobbs, Raymond Hunderup, Richard Kramer, Bomar Levart, Herbert Levine, Theodore Liakopoulos, Louis BASSES Jacobs, Robertlj Joseph, John Kaynor, Edward Langlois, Walter Lieberman, Donald Mallory, DeWitt McCaffrey, Thomas Mulvaney, Lawrence Prouty, Peter Palmer, Elinor Porter, Winifred Pratt, Betty Radebaugh, June Randall, Virginia Reed, Fay Roberts, Barbara Romano, Antonetta Ross, Susanne Rowe, Louise Saari, Daphne Shub, Sara Solomon, Roberta Southworth, Caroline Spencer, Nancy Stead, Arleen Stebbins, Barbara Stevenson, Naoma Royce, Janette Sample, Catherine Seaman, Nancy Scarborough, Muriel Smith, Phyllis Speer, Rosemary Staples, Barbara Stelos, Ann Sternberg, Elsie Stutts, Lucille Sullivan, Willetta Malone, John Pallot, Norman Preston, John Radding, Jerome Raiche, Arthur Samson, Jack Schieber, Marvin Radebaugh, Franklin Reed, Claude Reisman, Abe Rist, Arthur Schlesinger, Richard Setlin, George Shaponik, Max CLIFFORD I-IARVUOT, Bass Sturtevant, Marion Stutts, Hazel Stutts, Ruth Torrey, Barbara Tourtellot, Dorothy Tuohey, Jane Vagnini, Rose Vezina, Gloria Warren, Barbara Warren, Marjorie Wheat, Ellen Wilhelm, Barbara Will, Margaret Witt, Clarice Woolley, Shirley Yerrall, Jean Sunn, Janice Taylor, Jean Torrey, Jane Traister, Sarabla Walker, Sally Wallace, Barbara Whitehouse, Joan Young, Marion Skipton, Bruce Skipton, Malcolm Spencer, Tad Tryon, Donn Tsacnaris, Harry Wolfe, James Strasburg, Fred Syner, Frank Wallace, Robert Welch, David Whalen, William Wolcott, Roger Simanowitz, Thomas Sinclair, Gordon -no- V Education as an Obligation We are having more said than usual these days about education being an obligation as well as a privilege. That is because in addition to being a republic and the proverbial land of op- portunity, America is also at war: and any war brings about an increased sense of obligation to one's country. Now to be under obligation implies two thingsg first, we have been given something g and second, we wish to repay it. What has America given us ?--a great many things whose names have become so common- place we are apt to toss them an unthinking Why yes, of course, and let it go at that. They are: freedom, individuality, protection, certain specific rights and privileges, and the unique opportunity of acknowledging our mistakes not as criminal offenses but as a means of growth. What can we give America! Each of us can give her one virtuous, social-minded, well trained life. And that is where school comes in. First, school helps make us virtuous citizens because it teaches us that virtue is right and practical. At school also we learn the demands and restrictions that society makes upon the individual. Second, it makes' us social-minded citizens because it teaches us the useful habits of co-operation and self control. Third, it makes us well trained citizens because in addition to general knowledge and specific instruction, it gives us the ability to direct and make full use of our intelligence. JOANNE WHEELER. THE BLUE AND WHITE THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row: Wendell P. Burr lCoach1, Robert Leary, Ralph Leland, Thomas Wrenn, Thomas Hurley, john Calhoun, Irving Moore, Gerald Foley, Robert Norwood, Lewis Shaw, Ralph J. Carleton Mssistant Coachl. Third row: Ronald Gleason, john Kennelly, Fred Russell, Raymond Barrett, Richard McCarthy, William Powell, Robinson Harris, james Harrington, Albert Heaton, Gordon Shaftoe, Walter Hagen, Leonard Kogut. Second row: Robert Aschenbach, Silvio Sibilia, Thomas Shea, Arthur Young, Lawrence Mulvaney, David Nassif, Arthur Hess, William Friese, Norman Pallot, Emilio Bassey, Charles Beaulieu. Front row: Eugene Winkler, Charles McCormick, Roger Pihl, john Keeney, lManagersl. I 1 1 Attention! Ride 'em Cowboy! A Toast to the Enemy! illi- THE BLUE AND WHITE FOOTBALL The lQ4I edition of the Classical football team ended its season with a record of two wins and four defeats. The Bulldogs under coach Wendell P. Burr downed Enfield and Commerce before they fell before Trade, Cathedral, Technical, and West Springfield in suc- cessive contests. On October 3 the Blue and White eleven defeated Enfield O-o, Big Bill Friese plunged over for the lone score. On October I3 Classical sub- dued its arch rival, Commerce, by a O-O score. The game was an even-stephen affair for three quarters. In the fourth stanza Donald Squirrel Gleason, chunky substitute quarterback, faded back and threw a 7.7 yard pass to end Thomas Shea, who eluded the Commerce safety man and ran 41 yards for a score. October 7.5 saw the Bulldogs fall before the tricky plays of the Trade School aggregation, I8-O. The powerful Cathedral machine topped the Burr men on October 31, 32-o. The Tech Tigers, the city and Western Massachusetts champions, were on the heavy end of a 28-o score at the end of their engagement with the Bulldogs on November 6. The West Springfield Terriers and the Classical Bulldogs played a hard fought game on Armistice day, November 11, at West Springfield. The Terriers won over the Blue and White, I3-O. This was coach Sid Burr's first year as Classical mentor. Each game saw a different captain, as the captaincy duties were divided between Artie Young, Tom Shea, Walt Hagen, Gordon Shaftoe, Dave Nassif, and Bill Friese. f'Rip Carleton served as line coach. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN WILLIAM FRIESE ALBERT HEATON SILVIO SIBILIA DAVID PITT GERALD FOLEY FREDERICK RUssELL ARTHUR YOUNG CHARLES BEAULIEU DAVID NASSIF JOHN KENNELLY GORDON SHAFTOE RAYMOND BARRETT LAWRENCE MULVANEY LEONARD KOGUT ROBERT ASCHENBACH ROLAND GLEASON WALTER HAGEN ARTHUR HEss THOMAS SHEA CHARLES MCCORMICK iMgr.1 ADAIR ROBINSON ROGER PIHL lMgr.l NORMAN PALLOT JOHN KEENEY lMgr.1 1 Ticker ' Plugger SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The Classical second-team football squad played a total of three games and came up with a record of one victory, no losses and two ties. On October zo the Bulldog reserves played a scoreless tie with Commerce. On October 27 the Classicalites downed the Cathedral second stringers, 6-O. Their only other contest was when they battled Trade to another scoreless tie. The Commerce game saw two very evenly matched teams play sixty minutes of scoreless football. The Blue and White found their scoring punch when they topped the Purple reserves at Ruth Elizabeth a week later. Robinson Harris, lanky right halfback, scored on a beautifully executed reverse. Harris, Gerry Foley, who was filling in at fullback, and Dave Pitt, who did all the punting, stood out offensively. Came captain Ray Barrett and Fred Russell, tackles, were the defensive stars. Trade's tricky plays failed to mystify the Bulldogs when they played their scoreless deadlock. Most of the action took place in Classical territory, but the lower State Streeters did not allow their opponents to cross their goal line. SOCCER The Classical soccer team, with Don Vaughan again at the helm, experienced a fairly successful season by finishing in a tie with Tech for third place in the Interschool League. Although the team had only five returning lettermen, the Blue and White booters showed gradual improvement in compiling a record of four victories, seven defeats and one tie. The Vaughan men opened their season at Blunt Park, with the Ludlow outfit, and greatly outplayed, suffered a 4-1 loss. A home-and-home series with Monson High resulted in split victories, the Bull- dogs copping the first 3-1 and being edged out in the second tilt 1-O. Captain Don Brown and his mates suffered 5-o and 7.-1 defeats at the hands of Trade and Commerce respectively. Then followed a heart- breaking z-2 tie with the Tech combine. The Bull- dogs held the lead throughout the game only to have the Orange and Black tie it up with only seconds of the game remaining. With Harlamon, Zundell, and Lieberman scoring two goals apiece, the Cathedral eleven went down to defeat by a O-o score. Then the local champs from Trade and the crack Ludlow outfit again played havoc with the Blue booters' defense in racking up 4-1 and 3-O victories. Probably the outstanding game of the season in the minds of the Classical players was the 1-o victory scored over Commerce. Don Lieberman took a Haw- less pass from Red Abraham to score the games only tally late in the third period. Andy Kelley played a superb game in the nets for the winners. The Bulldogs split even in their last two games of the season by dropping a close 1-o decision to Tech and burying a green Cathedral combine under a 1 1-o score. In the latter game Bill Burke, star center forward, scored no less than five goals. IZ2 THE BLUE AND WHITE SOCCER Back row: john Long, Manager Raymond Hobbs, Leonard I-Iershon, Melvin Lavin, Anderson Kelley, Marvin Schreiber, joseph Logan, john Ghoreyeb, David Mount, Coach Donald M. Vaughan. Second row: Manager Perry Fogg, Richard Stern, john Nagle, Robert Hall, William Cornelssen, William Burke, Irwin Chase, Donald Abraham, Manager Raymond Guy. First row: Donald Rosenberg, Howard Brownson, Arthur Rist, john Harlaman, Captain Donald Brown, john Sundberg, Donald Lieberman, Alvin Brown. SOCCER LETTER NIEN DONALD BROWN LEONARD HERSHON WILLIAM BURKE JOHN l'lARLAMON DONALD ABRAHAM ,IOSEPH LOGAN ROBERT HALL DONALD LIEBERMAN DAVID MOUNT DONALD ROSENBERG RICHARD STERN MARVIN SCHREIBER DONALD ZUNDELL ANDERSON KELLEY RAYMOND GUY, Manager PERRY Fooo, Manager HOCKEY Coach Ralph Rip Carleton's hockey sextet closed its IQ4I-47. season with a record of seven wins, four defeats and three ties in fourteen games. In eight Inter-City League games the Bulldogs compiled a record of three wins, three defeats, and two ties to finish in third place. ,This was Coach Carleton's first season as the Classical hockey mentor. Rip , a Springfield College graduate, was assistant football coach this past year, and has just been accepted in the army air corps. Forward William Dolan and defense- man Thomas Shea served as co-captains. James Marchese, speedy pivotman, racked up seven tallies to be the team's leading scorer despite the fact that he missed the first three games of the season. The Bulldogs got off on the wrong foot by dropping their first two inter-school matches to Trade and Tech by 3-IO-I and 2-to-O scores respectively. Then, the puck- sters journeyed to Wilbraham only to drop a I-CO-O decision to the Academy icemen. Poor ice greatly handicapped the locals. The return of jim Marchese to action proved to be a good Omen for the Classicalites as they topped Com- merce, 3-to-o, for their first win. A scrap with Holyoke High at Blunt Park resulted in a I-to-I tie. Monson and West Springfield then fell before spirited Classical attacks by 4-to-1 and 2-to-I scores. Bob Leary's third goal of the season enabled the Carlton men to tie Cathedral's aggregation by a one-all score. The West Siders came to Blunt Park for a return engagement only to meet defeat a second time as Edward Gallagher chalked up his initial goal of the season. The second round of the Inter-City League began when Classical and Trade fought to a 3-to-3 tie. The Agawam Brownies took to their heels as the Bull- dogs pinned a 2-KO-I defeat on them. This game brought goals from Robert Farmer Leary and jim Marchese. ' THE HOCKEY TEAM Back row: Robert Leary, jack Thompson, Robert O'Connell, Charles Bailey, Robert Richardson, Robert Chapman, William Friese. Second row: Lewis Shaw Imanagerl, David Nassif, Edward Gallagher, Irving Moore, Gerald Foley, Thomas Howard, john Harla- mon. Front row: Paul O'Brien, joseph Broadbent, William Dolan leo-caplainl. Thomas Shea lco-captainl, Chris Brennan, james Marchese. In front, Richard Wolfson Imanagerl. I23 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Blue and White six tried its hardest to upset Tech, the league's leaders. They nearly succeeded as Leary scored two goals. The State-Streeters were lead- ing up until the last ten minutes of the game, when the Tigers scored two rapid goals. With the Techites ahead by a 3-to-z score, the Bulldogs came roaring back when Ticker Shea scored in the last minute of play. However, the goal was disallowed because of an offside. The game ended without further score. Carleton's lads next knocked Cathedral into fourth place when they downed the Panthers, Z-C0-l. The season's final contest saw Sid Burr at the helm in the absence of Coach Carleton. Because of tallics by Chris Brennan, Gerry Foley, and jim Marchese, Classi- cal was able to defeat an improved Commerce squad, 3-to-z. Marchese with seven goals, Leary with six, and Shea with three led the Bulldogs in scoring. The Tech- nical Tigers again finished in first place in the local league. They were followed by Trade, Classical, Cathedral, and Commerce in that order. THE CHEERING SECTION Back row: janet Rogers, Nancy Prouty, Elva Foerster, Suzanne Sickmon, Eleanor Frost. Fourth row: Mar- garet Ryan, Marjorie Hollister, Mary Hiney, Charlotte Carman, Elaine Croft, Maureen Enright, Regina Keyes, Margaret Marshall, Shirley Wilkins. Third row: Grace Shea, Rita Bradley, Helen Brown, Barbara Keenan, Barbara Crandall, Mildred Kolvek, Ellen Maybury, jean Maguire, Ernestine jeffway. Second row: Bernice Moore, Dorothy Hockenberry, Norma Borrner, Thelma McDonald, Audrey Marshall, Bar- bara Henshaw. First row: Richard Wolfson, jack Burney, Robert Lehis, Walton Baker, Nelson Harding. OFFICERS President, NORMA BORRNER Vice-President, DOROTHY HOCKENBERRY Secretary, THELMA MACDONALD Treasurer, BERNICE MOORE CHEER LEADERS Robert Letis Nelson Harding jack Burney Walter Baker Richard Wolfson HOCKEY LETTER MEN DAVID NASSIF ROBERT OlCONNELL JOSEPH BROADBENT PAUL O,BRIEN ROBERT ELLSWORTH ROBERT CHAPMAN CHARLES BAILEY LEWIS SHAW lMgr.l RICHARD WOLFSON lMgr.l IRVINO MOORE ROBERT RICHARDSON THOMAS SHEA CHRIS BRENNAN GERALD FOLEY JACK THOMPSON ROBERT LEARY JAMES MARCHESE WILLIAM DOLAN EDWARD GALLAGHER INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Spigfires Back row: Frank Freedman, Henry Wiatrowski, Robert McCray, john Kennelly, Donald Abraham. Second row: Emilio Bassey, Nelson Harding. First row: NVilliam Holleman lcalbtainl. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural Basketball League enjoyed a very successful season this year. Twenty teams composed of over one hundred boys played a lengthy schedule of nine games. Wendell Burr, divided the teams into two divisions, the American and the National. In the American division the Golden Bears came in Hrst with nine victories and no defeats. The jeeps, a team built mainly around one player, Dick Parker, came in in the runner-up spot. The Spitfires showed itself to be a well balanced team by copping the National division bunting. Paced by Hank Wiatrowski, a star center, and Bob McCray, the team was never beaten. The greatest opposition was furnished by the Gins- berg's Five quintet which ended in the runner up spot. In a play off between the two top teams, the Spitfires defeated the Golden Bears, 31-28, to take all the honors. Bill Burke took top honors in scoring with I38 points. He was followed by Hank Wiatrowski and Dick Parker, 131 points. 124 TI-IE BLUE AND WI-IIT-E Second Team Basketball Back row.' john Burney lmanagerl, james Gaylord, Timothy Fowler, Donald Abraham lmanagerl. Second row: William Powell, George Good- rich, George Hawes. Front row: Horace lvlartineau, Robert Nor- wood, Anderson Kelley, Robert Hurley. Varsity Basketball Pickles VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Back row: john Burney lmanagerl, Gordon Allen, Herbert Van Loan, Otto Goltz, Coach Donald Vaughan. Second row: john Keeney lmanagerl, Albert Heaton, Arthur Young, Randolph Still, Don- ald Abraham lmanagerl. Front row: Robert Blinn, Paul Haring, Donald Brown, Adair Robinson. 4,15- THE BLUE AND WHITE Basketball Classical High School's 1o4i-iO4z basketball team finished a triumphant season with a record of eleven wins against seven defeats. In addition they Out- scored their opponentsg the final tally being 668 points against goo. After disposing Of Ludlow and Suffield in easyfashion, the Bulldogs met their first real competitimagainst a strong Cathedral quintet. This resulted in a 44-35 defeat. Following this setback, the Classical cagers returned to their early form and ended the winning streak of the Westfield Bombers lthey had won ZQ consecutive gamesl with a 33 to 28 victory. jubilant over this triumph, the boys beat Chicopee and Rockville on the latters own courts, the Chicopee game being a thriller with Classical getting a basket in the final second of the game for victory. Their passing and shooting obviously under par, the Blue and White was then victimized by Trade, 46-33. After easily defeating Holyoke Trade, the hoopsters came up with their first interschool triumph over Commerce. After repeating its win over Suffield, Classical entered upon a four game losing streak. During this slump they were edged out by the Tech Tigers, avenged by West- field, soundly whipped by Cathedral, and nosed out by Chicopee. Then Coach Vaughan's charges put to- gether a two game winning streak by defeating Rock- ville and Trade. In the former game the Classical team reached it's high point by garnering 6O points, whereas the latter contest was won only by a basket in the final ten seconds Of play. A mild upset followed when Commerce eked out a victory in the Bulldog's own gym. On Feb. zo, the Classical team entered its final game with Tech. The gallantly fighting Bulldogs always kept within hailing distance of the supposedly superior Tigers. In the last quarter Classical tied the score and eventually took the lead. However, Tech, unwilling to be denied, tied the score again. With a very few seconds remain- ing Classical got a basket and became victors 38-36. This was not only the best game played by Classical but was only the second defeat handed to Tech during the season. Gordon Allen, who nnished third in scoring in the Interschool League, and Artie Young were awarded with All City honors by the SpringGeld newspapers for their seasons efforts. Artie Young also received All Western Massachusetts recognition. Although each game had a different captain, these two lads were chosen honorary co-captains for the season. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN ADAIR ROBINSON JAMES GAYLORD RANDOLPH STILL HERBERT VAN LOON TiMorHY FOWLER DONALD ABRAHAM lMgr.1 JOHN BURNEY lMgr.1 GORDON ALLEN ARTHUR YOUNG ALBERT HEATON ANDERSON KELLEY DONALD BROWN ROBERT BLINN OTTO GOLTZ SECOND STRING BASKETBALL The Bulldog second stringers registered eight wins and four defeats in their IO47. campaign. After rolling up a three game winning streak to Open the season, with Suffield, Chicopee, and Commerce as their hapless victims, the team suffered its initial set- back at the hands of Westfield. Big Tim Fowler and Andy Kelley put the quintet back into the win column, when they sunk Tech and Cathedral. In return games with Chicopee and Commerce, the Blue and White triumphed again. The season closed with defeats by Tech, the Spitfires, and Trade. Even so, the boys outplayed the majority of their rivals and showed lots of fight when they were beaten. GOLF The Classical Golf team opened its iO4z season by opposing Cathedral May 7 at Memorial Golf Course. jimmy Marchese again acted as student coach. . Last year's team barely missed the city championship, as they were nosed-out by Tech in the final match of the season. This year finds five lettermen from that team returning for another season. They are Marchese, George and Charles Clark, Walter Normandin, and Lewis Shaw. THE GOLF TEAM From left to right: Paul O'Brien, Lewis Shaw, jack New- ell, Walter Normandin, George Clark lCaptainl, Members not in the picture: james Marchese lCoach1, Charles Beaulieu, Charles Clark, William Dolan Bomar Kramer, Thomas Mansfield. 126- THE BLUE AND WHITE THE TENNIS SQUAD Back row.' Efrem Gordon, David Katz, Malcolm Skipton, Herbert Paulides, Leonard Skvirsky, Lester Bressack lManagerl. First row.' Irving Goldblatt, jeronoe Radding, Sheldon Goidell, Robert Katz. Mem- bers missing from the picture: Edward Taylor lCaptainl. Henry Colton, Robert Darden, -Jerry Levine, Edward Hatch, Bernard Gordon, Edward Kaynor. THE TRACK TEAM 1942 Backrow: Saul Cohen, Frank Hutton, Frank Freedman, Gerald Hegarty, Stanley Klar, Coach Donald Vaughan, Harold Rubin, Donald Rosenberg, Herbert Aronson. Second row: Alex Campbell, Timothy Fowler, William Saleeby, Robinson Harris, Cecil Ellison, Ben Bushey, Anderson Kelley, Charles Herne jack Facey, David Mount. Front row: Malcolm johnson, Donald Abraham, Gerald Foley, james Williams, Richard Butterworth, Edmund Godin, Donald Powers, William Holleman. -I27.. THE BLUE AND WHITE THE BASEBALL SQUAD Back row: William Corriveau, William Burke, Howard Clark, Thomas Shea, William Powell, Robert Hall, jerry Glynn, George Abdala, Robert Hurley, Coach Sid Burr. Front row: john Harlamon lManagerl Leonard Kogut, Robert Blinn, -Iose h Broadbent, Roland Gleason, john Kennelly, Albert Heaton, Thomas Duquette, Arthur Young, Gjeorge Kavonian Ulflanagerl Baseball The Classical baseball team took the lid off the ioiiz season in most impressive style. First they trounced the Ludlow team, 8-1 behind the air-tight pitching of George Abdala and Roland Gleason. Artie Young was the big gun collecting three hits and driving in four runs, The Bulldogs took on Sufheld, and Squirrel Gleason pitched hitless ball for five innings to lead his teammates to a io-z victory. George Abdala pitched the last two innings and allowed the visitors two runs. On April 28 the Blue and White nine faced Vsfestfield and soundly trounced them, 23-5. Gleason and Ab- dala again shared the pitching honors, allowing three .hits apiece. Tom Shea and Artie Young collected three hits apiece, as the Classicalites knocked out a total of seventeen hits. The game lasted three hours and twenty minutes. lvlay 1 saw the opening of the lnterschool League, as Classical downed a weak Commerce team, I3-O. George Abdala, Gerry Glynn, and Bob Hall divided the pitching duties and each allowed one hit. Howie Clark connected in the fourth to hit a long home run. At the end of the fourth inning the score stood 8-o with the Bulldogs on the heavy end. The schedule: TRACK TEAM The Classical track team has a total of four meets scheduled for the 1o4z season. The first was May 1 ith at Westfield. The Inter-school meet is indefinite at this writing, and the other meets are: May 1.3-the Western Massachusetts meet at Pratt field, and june 6, the Mass. State Relays at the Massachusetts State College in Amherst. The squad held a qualifying meet on Thursday, April 30. The following are some of the best times turned in: Bill Saleeby-15.4 seconds-izo low hurdles Dick Butterworth-11.5 seconds-ioo yd. dash Dick Butterworth-16.5 seconds-zzo yd. dash Bill Salleeby-5o seconds-440 yd. dash Cecil Ellison-5 min. 11.5 seconds-mile Alex Campbell-7. min. IZ.-S sec.-880 yd. Stanley Klar-40 ft. Q in.-shot put Saul Cohen-17 ft. 6 in.-broad jump. TENNIS Having lost only two men from last year's squad, M the Classical boys are looking forward to a highly May 7 gaghijral successful season. Led by Ted Taylor for the third ay I3 n C time, the netsters will participate in the city league May I4 Trade and also play several out of town matches. Les May If Agawam Bressack who played third last year moves up to the May I3 Comme,-Ce number two slot, and Bob Norwood and jerry Levine Mag, U Technical Fill out the top quartet. May 25 Cathedral THE TEAN1 May Z7 Westfield 1. TED TAYLOR 4. JERRY LEVINE june 1 Trade 2. LEs BRESSACK 5. Bos DARDEN june 8 Technical 3. BOB NoRwooD 6. HENRY Co1.ToN 17.8 THE BLUE AND WHITE , The G.A.A. Ofiicers From left to right: MARION STURTEVANT, Secretary: JANETTE ROYCE, President: BARBARA STEBBINS, Vice- President: JEAN MILLER, Treasurer. X GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Girls' Physical Education Department, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Dayton and Mrs. Rosamond Wright, offers Classical girls an extensive program of activities-the prescribed gym course, G.A.A. social functions, and instruction, practice, and enjoyment in many afterschool sports. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization in which every Classical High School girl is eligible for membership - its purpose being to encourage athletics for all the girls of the I-ligh School, to develop a spirit of fairplay and sportsmanship, to promote health, and to createaspirit of fellowship among the students. Among the social events of the G.A.A. are the annual Christ- mas lDance and Freshman initiation parties. The program of after school sports which include badminton, basket-ball, baton-twirling, bowling, fen- cing, field-hockey, figure skating, hiking, golf instruction modern dancing, riding, skiing, soccer, soft-ball, swimming and tennis is varied enough to be of interest to every girl who may wish to participate. u Betty Durick Winner of G.A.A. Honor Pin THE G.A.A. AWARDS This year, a new G.A.A. constitution was adopted, and the point system was changed. There are three different awards which are given to those girls who have participated in after school activities. A total of 1.5 points is required to receive a small C and 35 or more points for a large C , The equiv- alent of three large letters along with good sportsman- ship and good scholarship makes one eligible for a G.A.A. honor pin. Senior Basketball Back row: Mrs. Wright, Carol Talmage, Barbara Cross, Betty Durick, Eileen johnson. Second row: Winifred Porter, jean Miller, Ruth Resnick, Anne Talmage. Front row: Phyllis Short, Marguerite Rosso, Margaret Oswald, Sally Dunning, Evelyn Turner. no THE BLUE AND WHITE Points may be obtained in a variety of ways. Any girl who has faithfully participated in after school activities receives 5 points for each sport attended. The finalists and semi-finalists in tournaments each receive ten points, committee workers, 3 points, and members of the traffic squad also receive points. Thus any girl wishing to obtain letters leading to the coveted honor pin may acquire them in several ways. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Back row: Kathleen Sullivan, Gloria Pasquini, Shirley Wilkins, Cornelia Dorgan, julie O'Brien. Second row: Lillian Turner, janet Moynihan, Carol Myers, Janice Bosworth. Front row: Velma Beeman, Mary Ellen Miller, Marilyn Perkins, Nancy Allen, Roberta Bemis. BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Mary Hall, runner up: Mildred Downton, winnerg Marguerite Rosso, winner: Carol Talmage, runner up. BADMINTON Playing a hard-fought game, Marguerite Rosso and Mildred Downton emerged this year's champions with Carol Talmage and Mary Hall as runners-up. Each of the winners will receive a silver cup. SWIMMING The advanced swimmers met each wednesday at the Y.M.C.A. where they studied different water techniques, perfected their strokes and diving, and took .Iunior and Senior lifesaving tests. LIFE SAVING Back row: Helen Baumbach, Mary Lou Hylan, Marilyn Uhlig, Loretta Segrin. Front row: Betty Speight, Sheila Matthews, Barbara Wallace, Marion Cohen. HOW will She hit the Water? IZC THE BLUE AND WHITE THE SOCCER TEAM Back row: Roberta Bemis, Marjorie Lunden, Winifred Porter, Natalie Cook, Suzanne Sickmon, Marguerite Rosso, Mrs. Wright, Carol Talmage. Third row: Lillian Turner, Ruth Resnick, Evelyn Turner, Eveline Perry, Sally Mae Herbert, Constance Kennedy, jean Chafhn. Second row: Margaret Will, Betty Speight, Shirley Carrier, Susan Duckworth, Marilyn Hirshhaut, jean Miller, janice Sunn, Charlotte Goodman. goat f0g.'lEJOI'Otl'1y Paine, Isolde Chapin, Marilyn Perkins, Phyllis johnson, Betsy Page, Anne Talmage, arion o en. FIELD HOCKEY Back row: Mrs. Wright, Janette Royce, Hope Robertson, Vifinifred Porter, Carol Talmage, june Ladd, Sally Mae Herbert. Second row: Betty Durick, Mary Elizabeth Stone, Elaine Amidon, Marjorie Hollister, jean Miller, Marguerite Rosso, Constance Kennedy, jean Chafiin. First row: Patricia Hummel, Janice Bosworth, jane Torrey, Susan Duckworth, Marilyn Hirschhaut. -I3!.. THE BLUE AND WHITE FIELD HOCKEY AND SOCCER The field-hockey and soccer teams played a lively round robin at Forest Park with Commerce fiosing out Classical 6-5 in hockey and Classical defeating Tech 6-3 in soccer. , , M 3 V g In A , I A. YJ ,.., 3, ., it f ':i,. fi 3 Dish i -. ,V f- , .V . E I sg- .r ,Ky -A. 3'-3. 45231-iw -,J 5 rw ' 5 l A if-21?-gr-:fi ' 6 i7 ,wi 2-Y -Af-f l ,..'y:-as A 3 T '. in L' . .. 'f '.: ff 1' A Ji tai I V k t 2 1-5.21-xc::iii-235553 - if is ff W . ' . .. +zfi ' R f Y' M 1 . L YN N ' V. vi' Z A . - . S . . ,,.., .,,.,, 4 .i -Q... 3, gi 3 , GOLF Back row: janice Sunn, Audrey Marshall, ivlargaret Stirton, Rosemary NVelch, Margaret Caskey, Mrs. Wright, janet Moynihan, Constance Rothery, jean Yerrall, Barbara Staples. Third row: Sue Sickmon, Margaret Marshall, Shirley Reed, Mary Harrington, julie Harmon, jean Swenson, Marilyn Uhlig. Second row: Barbara Scannell, jean Roy, Eleanor Allen, jane Clancy, Mildred Cvaudreau, joan Hogan, Leah Young, Loretta Segrin. Front row: Marie Drennan, Sally Bradley, Gloria Burns, Ruth Connor,Lorraine Ghareeb, jacqueline Winer, Bernice Slotnick. Last year the Colf Club was started and proved so popular that it was organized again this spring with Mrs. Dayton as instructor. Due to transportation problems, the girls did not visit local golf courses or driving ranges under the auspices of the club, but devoted their time to diligent practice in the gym two afternoons a week. MODERN DANCE Back row: Virginia Edwards, Betty Durick. Second row: Esther Spooner, Eleanor Frost, janet Rogers. Front row: Marion Sturtevant, Nancy Prouty. The Modern Dance group, directed by Miss Bessie Fisher of Commerce, gave excellent performances at the Teacher's Convention, the Longmeadow Com- munity House, NVestf:ield State Teacher's College, and also at Classical and Commerce. FENCING Back rowx Anna Mae Bousquet, Doris Dufault, janet Fehm, Teresa Callahan, joy Cvoidell, joanne Wheeler. Second row: Marilyn Hirshhaut, Priscilla Perry, Mary Margaret Borden, Annette Heyman. Front row: Dor- othy Horner, Marilyn Uhlig, jacqueline Hebert, Beth Messom. En Garde Touche 132 THE BLUE AND WHITE FIGURE SKATING Bach row: Grace Shea, Maureen Enright, jean Swanson, joyce Harris, Marie Bodfish, Shirley Thayer, Mary Stone. Second row: Betty Gray, Elsie Sternberg, Phyllis Slingerland, Barbara Keenan, Kathleen Sul- livan, Winifred Porter, Mary Erickson. Front row: Margaret Will, jane Van Brunt, Mary Fillian, Vir- ginia Holloway, Marjory Hollister, Mary Hiney janice Cunliffe. r 1 1 D4 I THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE offers to young men and women a complete 'college education and training for life service in its four Schools of Arts and Sciences, Public Affairs, Education, and Business Administration. Preparation for admission to graduate, and professional schools. Special programs ar- I ranged to meet individual requirements. Application for admission should be filed I not later than August 1. I Day and Evening Divisions For further information, catalogs, and admission forms. address zo AMARON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. FIGURE SKATING The Figure Skating Club met twice a week, weather permitting, at Porter Lake for instruction. Mrs. Rosarnond Wright served as instructor and seemed to find time to help everyone although the season was much too brief. Due to the enthusiasm of the girls, we have no doubt but what the club will be organized again next year. THE OUTING CLUB Because the outing club proved so popular last year, it was again selected as an extra-curricular activity and was organized into an inter-school group. They planned monthly hikes, a popular place being NVilbra- ham Mountain, and ended the season with an overnight hike. THE OUTING CLUB Back row: Esther Spooner, Christine Petrone, jean Swenson, Sue Sickmon, Winifred Porter. Second row.' Barbara Wallace, Rose Vagnini, Loretta Segrin. Front row: Ernestine jeffway, Maureen Enright, Marilyn Uhlig, Leah Young, Rina Dino. I THE BLUE AND WHITE THE BOWLING GROUP Back row: Bernice Moore, Eleanor Maloney, Doris Hellerman, Louise Rowe, janet Saunders, -lean Mount, Patty Whitcomb, Emily Morgan, joan Whitehouse, Sue Turner, Barbara Bode, Vera jean Steele. Fourth row: Barbara Barker, Ruth Shenk, Florence Nagle, Charlotte Carman, Phyllis Cutter, Elaine Croft, Marion Stirton, Dorothy St. Germain, jackie Streeter, Bernice Slotnick, Carol Southworth. 'Third row: Gilda Wendorff, Grace Shea, jean Colby, Judith Roberts, Claire O'Keefe, Marie Mitchell, Alice Garen, Gloria Burns, Leah Young, Jean Taylor, Carol Talmage, Shirley Williams. Second row: Sandra Magaziner, Myra Wineberg, Elaine Albert, Barbara Roberts, Lorraine Lucia, jane Tippet, Ethel Stevens, Alice Vezin, Roberta Bemis, Shirley Carrier, Anne Talmage. Front row: Marilyn I-Iirshhaut, Estelle Pattern, Lor- raine Beaudry, Barbara Crandall, Irene Gelin, Annette I-leiyman, Dorothy Webster, Alice Oleaga, Sally Bradley, Andree Frizzell, Madeline von Tobel, Vincenzina Bumbaca. i SUMMER SCHOOL OPENINGSV: jUNE zz and jULY 6 A All intensive courses may be started at that time, including the two new Offers one of the quiclcest and surest ways to enter business. Ex- cellent opportunities For advance- I SEND Fon Boomer ment. High School education required. Course is short, interest- ing, practical. Provides you with B Y P A T H specialized knowledge that bus- 'NS HTUTE OF COMMERCE iness demands. loo Chestnut Street Springfield R- J- WEHRLI Incorporated IQ4I as a Non-Projit 4 Educational Institution ..I34... THE BLUE AND WHITE THE RIDING CLUB Standing: Betty Cray, Marjorie Nix, Phyllis Slingerland, Beth Mcssom, Adela Hall, Marie Drcnnan, Pearl Cvibson, Carol Redden, Patricia Clancy, Jacqueline Woods, Madeline Von Tobel, janet Hogan, Mary Harrington, julie Harmon, jane Clancy, .Ioan Hogan, Mary Erickson, Lucille Calonico, IN4arilyn Uhlig, Annette Heyman, Marion Cohen, jean Roberts, Mary Miller. On Horses: Sue Duckworth, jackie Streeter, Barbara Coleman, Bambie Howard, Barbara Stebbins, Vir- ginia Classie, Carolyn Myers, .lean Miller, Estello Eisenstock. THE RIDING CLUB Five years ago the riding club was started with a handful of members and now it has become a popular after school sport with a membership of more than seventy enthusiastic riders. Classes are held on Saturday mornings from 8-iz and on three afternoons a week from 3-4. In addition to receiving instruction in horsemanship, the girls take time out for breakfast rides, all day rides up Wilbraham lX4ountain and paper chases. In june, the Advanced and Beginner's Cym- khanas are held. This year's list of officers include President, BARBARA STEBBINSQ Vice-President, SUE DUCKWORTHQ Secretary, CAROLYN MYERS, Treasurer, JEAN MILLER. Vv here are the horses girls? Health and Happiness A strike? Z CIVIL SERVICE S fa 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. Summer term begins July 6 Fall term begins Sept. 8 145 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone 7.-8416 I TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE TI-IE SKI CLUB SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS INSTITUTE sTENoGRAPHERs TYPISTS COIVIPTOMETER oPERAToRs needed NOW by Government and Private Industry 0 SPECIAL SI-IORT COURSES TO MEET TI-IIS DEMAND I Ten Week ..,..I....,...,.,.,....,,... Three-Month ........,...,...,.....,,..,. Six-Month Classes: Day, Late Afternoon, and Evening You may join a Late-Afternoon Typewriting Class NOW - - and transfer to Day Class after Graduation in June. Assure yourself of a place in the school by early registration. 31 Elm St. Cfourt Square Bldgj Telephone 6-8931 Springfield, Mass. -136- THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 W it it I EEWEE we 4 fe w I' I 'L I I E .. my I. 2 11:13 gif' 6 gimp: sl : 'Sul 9' MAKE APPLICATION EARLY FRESHMEN BEGIN SEPT. 21 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 SECRETARIAI. PLACEMENT 168 Bridge Street Tel. 3-7813 Springfield .-.137- THE BLUE AND WHITE THE SOFT BALL SQUAD Back row: janice Bosworth, Nlary Elizabeth Stone, Novine Beaudry, Betty Hamilton, Mrs. Dayton, Mary Fillion, joan Lancaster, Carol Talmage, Lenore Saffer. Second row: Marie Bodfish, Ruth Resnick, Shirley NVikins, Natalie Cook, Marjorie Lunden, jean Mclntyre, Shirley Stanton, jane Oswald. Front row: Ann Talmage, Marie Drennan, Eleanor Frost, Marilyn Perkins, Dorothy Paine, Winifred Wills, Marilyn Hirschhaut, lvlargaret Oswald. A TENNIS Back row: Mary Hiney, Marjorie Hollister, Sally Mae Herbert, Martha Hopkins, Charlotte Goodman, Marion Cohen, Lenore Saffer, Mrs. Wright, Cyra Bedrick, Rosemary Welch, Dorothy Webster, Sue Turner, Sue Sickmon, Eunice Adams, jean Miller. Second row: Elaine Younglove, Virginia Classic, Sue Duck- worth, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Annette Heyman, Camille Cote, Alice Oberg, Ann Carlin, Patricia Morrissey, Betty Gray, jane Londergan. Front row: Shirley C-raves, Mildred Downton, jean Cornell, Sally Dunning, Anne Talmage, Evelyn Downing, Phyllis Slingerland, Elva Foerster, Carol Talmage. -133- TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE Advertisements THE BOSWORTH STUDIO, Gfhcial Photographer, congratulates the graduating classes. D. I-I. BRIGI-IAM AND CO.-Best Wishes and congratulations to the Class of IQ42. FREDERICK'S-Diamonds-jewelry-Silverware-I563 Main Street. I'IAYILIES 82 COMPANY, INC.-I-Iaynes Student Lounge for Graduation and Summer Clothes. l M. j. KITTREDGE, INC.-For diamonds, watches and jewelry of the better grade. MURIELS-OUT most sincere and best wishes to the graduating classes. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY: TI-IEXALBERT STEIGER COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. STEWARTS-WEEKSVCOHES, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear, Shoes, Cloves, Bags, Leather Cvoods. TRUE BROTHERS, INC., .ICWCICFSM-IZQO Main Street-Quality at Fair Prices. JOHN E. STEWART COMPANY-Io4z Blue and White Printers. These Advertisers have helped make possible this issue of the Blue and White. Thank them by buying from them. College Luggage .. 139- E 'BLUE'AND WI-ll Baby Pictures 1. Barbara Torrey. 2. Virginia Edwards. 3. Walter Hagen. 4. jane and Priscilla Perry. 5. jerry Foley. 6. Betty Durick. ' 7. Ivlarilyn Sunter, lvlarilyn Stone. 8. Bill Friese. Q. George Clark, io. Alma Copp. II. Bob Crosby, Dot Nickerson, Virginia Hayes PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PAT. NO. 1,970,285 LICENSE NUMBER 27 ...I-19, ' 1- ww? b . X W nw f ' ,W af-ffzfwfj-Hfsffl-Q.4 A I E -r . 62,0 frat, 'V , I. ,Ma ' To Lf, , W 4'.g4 f f+ff-tw l .1 V :GYY M A f i W-ffwfwi :2'VMl 1 I II I I