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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1943 volume:

CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOO SPRINGFIEL ae ASS. wexe_D. Raina Beruer AnINaLD Waliglsiaa STACK e. a | 4 ai a! ] z e | | ba I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands; one Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. ah ilghie Bere AND Wort ieie The Four Freedoms On January 6, 1941, in his annual message to Congress, President Roosevelt said, “In the future days which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four es- sential freedoms.’ These he named freedom of speech and expression, freedom of every person to worship God in his own way, freedom from want, and freedom from fear of future aggres- sion. Before the end of that year, we were at war. Now, as millions of American boys are taking up the battle, as thousands of them are making the supreme sacrifice, as Americans at home are enduring privations never seen before in this land of plenty, these Four Freedoms have be- come our recognized goal. We are determined to attain not merely a military victory, but this social victory as well. This year The Four Freedoms has been chosen as the theme of our yearbook. Within its pages will be found editorials in each of which a Classical student has tried to interpret one of these freedoms. With many of Classical’s sons already in uniform and many more to go, with our courses of study changing to meet war needs, with the school at large cooperating in such a way with the war effort that much favorable comment from public officials has been brought forth, no theme could be more appropriate. BayYER SILVER erie Baise AND Wee El fae This volume is dedicaled_ to the sludenls of 225z Liassical High School whoare inlhearmed services. JS Berke lt: Vitel ls Balser AMIN DD W? FiZE See Freedom of speech ‘I’m innocent and I can prove it, cries the prisoner at the bar, testifying in his own de- fense. Ladies, it is the duty of every American mother,’ says the main speaker addressing the Tuesday Morning Mothers’ Club. “It is time for our citizens to wake up to the facts,’ writes the editor of a newspaper. So speak the min- ister, the teacher, the student, the butcher, the baker, and the soap-box orator. The voice of John Doe, American, rings from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Maine to Florida. This is America speaking! not Germany, not Italy, not Japan, but America, America the beautiful! Man must speak freely in order to live freely. Free speech allows him to express himself, not without fear of contradiction, but without fear of retaliation. In America, freedom of speech was one of the first things the minds of far seeing people turned to. As a result, the first amend- ment was added to the Constitution. In total- itarian countries, because ideas are what tyrants fear most, freedom of speech has been cast aside. We must remember, however, that with free speech go definite responsibilities. Free speech does not give us the right to shout fire in a crowded place when no fire exists. Nor does freedom of speech give us the right to slander our neighbors or divulge secret information which would harm the country that protects us. The United States of America is fighting to preserve this heritage of free speech which is the essence of democracy itself. SHELDON GOIDELL Yass [meee | Gh) OF EDUCATION [ES AVeNA TION SE XPEGES TO BE IGNORANT PNDPRREE: is Wet ed ak Cal Re: WHAT WNEVER? WASCAND NEVER WIL? BE; FROM THE WRITINGS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON Jee: eed bol ah des AND Witlel ae V LE TAMEG TILES Principal ibice oad es AND As: We 6 es Our schools, especially those devoted to likeral education, have a tremendous stake in the war. In a totalitarian state business and industry go on. Manufacturers make goods and merchants sell them. But freedom of the mind, the search for truth, do not exist. Teachers teach as they are ordered, and the minds of youth are shaped in the pattern directed by the government. But thissisenotecatotalitarian state. «his is tree America. Here, in a Classical High School, whose purpose is liberal education, whose very name suggests the best that man has thought and said and done, we are mindful of our high calling. We pledge ourselves to work and to fight that teaching and learning may remain free in this free land; that the highest aim of liberal education, the development of human personality, may continue to have meaning. dle 2. CK2e —q— NED W HE ieee VERE COs Assistant Principal Sha as Oe! Breer Po 1D Woe en BES EINGISE DEPARTMENT Back row: Raymond E. Fenner, Harry R. Jeffrey, Edwin E. Smith, Irving D. Baker. Front row: Adelaide H. Brown, Christine M. Sauer, Clara B. Hawks, Sarah C. Porter. Not in picture: Robenia F. Anthony. DHE ORFICE TAPE From left to right: Elizabeth Stone, Marie Stone, Amy Bartlett, Marian Holland. , — Ii — bere ED Bala AND W ob bebe ee THE LATIN DEPARTMENT From left to right: Margreta S, Hastings, Lina J. Michel, Frances H. Kingsley, Robert W, Rosenberg, Ruth G. Shaffer. THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Back row: Esther W. Roy, Florence Q. Smith, Edwin E. Smith, Mildred G. Auger. Front row: Elizabeth O. P. Lewis, Isabel M. Kagwin, Signhild V. Gustafson, Line J, Michel. er Le ByifeUe ls Doan ID Wet inte e THE SOGIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Back row: Milton K. Corbin, David H. Brown, William S. Finn, Donald W. Ressler. Front row: Irene M. Horri- gan, Josephine A. White, Harriet W. Marr. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Back row: Donald W. Vaughan, Wen- dell P. Burr, Philip Page. Front row Rosamond L. Wright, Gertrude M. Dayton, Mary D. Deely. —13— THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT From left to right: Alma I. Bowles, Helen M. Maney, Leland W. Smith, Rolland R. Smith, Mil- dred |. Jones, Victor B. Glunts, Marion C. Murphy. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 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. — 14 — Perit eg) rn AND Wee Tal Lae tae Hazel L. Clark Dorothy K. Bemis Stanley Wougick Music Director Counsellor Band THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT THE ART DEPARTMENT Lillian Loyd, Emma H. Gammons Rose L. Buckley, Berenice Otis iPoak ie B Lk AND WH TE OUR“ FACUIDINS INST EES SE hav ites Ensign Victor B. Glunts Bert F. Cropley Midshipmen’s School, U.S.N:R. Carpenter’s Mate 1st Class U.S.N.R. — 10— Freedom of Worship _ There is, in a little green valley, a small{white church with a tall spire, white with a gilt top. This spire is high enough to be seen from the surrounding countryside. It is a guide to the weary, the heartsick, the troubled, and ll others. It is a beautiful church, calm and quiet. Its doors are open to all at any time in the week as well as Sundays. Here the rich pray beside the poorest of laborers, each in his own way. The people of this church have known sorrows and happiness, times of plenty, and times of dearth. They have labored in the fields and have seen the tiny green shoots poke through the ground. They know more, I think, than any of us can ever learn from books. They never speak of religion, but that is only because re- ligion, like music, cannot be explained by one to another. It is in us; we feel it but can not ex- plain it. They are the people who came to the church to pray. Who are these people and where is this church? The people might be any of us, and the church, any church in America, your church, my church. The right to this church and this way of worshipping God is what made the Pilgrims leave their Fatherland and suffer great hardships and privations to acquire. Freedom of worship was one of the reasons for the American Revolution. Now, as then, free- dom of worship is an important freedom. As long as we have the freedom, we may solve our problems by prayer and keep our hope alive. If we win the war, those who gave their life blood will not have done so in vain. For with freedom of worship there will always be a free country and free people to make that sacrifice well worth while. Bruce SKIPTON I Bw OM ot Ba GE AND WEL ISEE wis SHAW PRESIDENT The M id- Year VICE-PRESIDENT (CLASSICAt] BAYER SILVER C la SS ANDERSON KELLEY TREASURER MEMBER-AT-LARGE ADVISERS ADELAIDE H. BROWN VICTOR B. GLUNTS MARION C. MURPHY . VICTOR B. GLUNTS ADELAIDE H. BROWN ete Dalal: AND W Hela ld se oe — 18 — THE BLUE AND JANE ABRAMS ©126 HARVARD STREET Mary Washington College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,-Initiation Committee 2, Christmas Dance Committee 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Senior Banquet Committee 3; Field Hockey 1; Charm Club 1; Fencing 2; Cheering Section 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1. She's here, she’s there, she’s everywhere. ESTELLA ANNIS 426 UNION STREET Bay Path Sane A 1, 2; French Club 3. By the work one knows the worker. bY _ “PATRICIA CATHERINE ANYON 28 BROOKLINE AVENUE : Saint Mary of Nazareth Training School G. A. A. 1; Bowling 2. Honesty is the best policy. EmiLio Bassy 2460 HaANcock STREET University of Alabama Intramural Basketball 3, 4-Champions 3; Intramural Base- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Recorder Circulation 2, 3; Class Ring Committee 3. All mankind loves a lover. LEONARD JORDON BERKOWITZ 103’ BELLE STREET Massachusetts State College Chairman Quotations Committee 3; Blue and White Activity Staff 3; War Stamp Room Agent 4; Track 1, 2; Recorder 1, 2; Armband Committee 3; Student Treasury Room Agent 2 Intramural Basketball 1; Blue and White Room Agent 1. A mighty little man is he. ’ JosepH Louis BERTELLI 55 WINTHROP STREET Rhode Island School of Art Recorder 1, 2; Blue and White Art Staff 3; Track 2; Recorder Circulation 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Senior Prophecy Committee 3. A picture is a poem without words. Bette JANE BoLEWINE 163 MarIoN STREET Springfield Junior College Charm Club 1; Chess Club 2; Envelope Attendant 2; G. A. A. Christmas Party Committee 2; Cheering Section 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Ping-pong 1; Bowling 1, 2; Speaking Contest 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee 3. That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Rowena Bracy 616 UNION STREET College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Victory Book Campaign 2; Pierides Beta 2. Quiet as deep, still waters. Weel rhe — 19 — eels Bal UEe AND Wiel eee | bl 4 : ; f V (AV ELEANOR BaRBARA BRADWAY 34 BROWN STREET Lasell Junior College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3; Class Quotations Com- mittee 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3, 4; Charm Club 1. Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. CHARLOTTE BRIDGHAM 174 WESTFORD CIRCLE Bates College Glee Club 1, 2, 3;G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Charm Club 1ySki Cini Love is the sweetest thing in life. JOSEPH GEORGE BROADBENT 27 GROVELAND STREET United States Navy Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Nominating Com- mittee 3; Victory Book Campaign 2. A good sport is he and good in sports. VINCENZINA ANN BUMBACA 16 APPLEWOOD PLACE Civil Service School G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2—Treasurer 2; Fencing 2; Bowling 2, 3. My mind to me a kingdom is. JEAN AGNES BUSHEY 73 CARLISLE STREET College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Basketballta se Vennicwem Nisimaha 1. Be good and you will be happy. JACK ByrRNES 92 CHERRY STREET United States Naval Air Corps Blue and White Home Room Agent 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3 —Chairman 2; Victory Book Campaign 3; Sons of Pun 3; Glee Club 3; Chairman cf Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; Welfare Board 3. Every man has his devilish moments. ARNETT CANNON 163 Quincy STREET American International College Silence is a virtue in itself. ANNE PaTRICIA CARLIN 47 LEYFRED TERRACE Endicott Junior College G, A. A. 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Youth Hostel 1, 2, 33 Golf ae Attendance Clerk 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Riding 2; Senior Quota- tions Committee 3. Sweetness of smile indicates sweetness of personality. sg Pa et Bele is AND irik Ae) bodes VERA LUCILLE CHAFFIN 157 WALNUT STREET Pharmacist Orchestra 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2; Bowling 2. The piano tinkles under her fingers. DoroTHY MAGDALEN GHEVALIER 188 CAREW STREET Edgewood Park Junior, College Bowling 2. Stay as sweet as you are, EILEEN CLANCY 198 NoRTHAMPTON AVENUE College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Outing Club 2. A cheery word, a kindly smile, a girl that’s friendly all the while. VIRGINIA CLASSIE 103 WARREN TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Syracuse University, College of Nursing fee. 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2; 3; Bowling 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 3; Badminton Tournament 1; Usher at Graduation 2; Figure Skating 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Incorporated 3; Photo- graphy Club 3; Tennis 2, 3; Usher at Eastern States Concert 2; Cheering Squad 1. A nicer girl does not exist. MarRY ELIZABETH CRUZE 121 Hastincs STREET Bay Path Institute Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Charm Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Cheering Section 2; Fencing Club 2; Class Picture Committee 3; Class Quotations Committee 3. What is joy? A sunbeam between two clouds. JANICE MarILyN’ CUNLIFFE 22 Hatt STREET Mount Holyoke G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 2—Initiation Dance Committee 3; Pierides Beta 1, 2; French Club 1; Latin Club 2; Badminton 2; Treasurer of Charm Club 1; Tennis 1; Softball 2; Figure Skating 2; Hiking Club 3; Chair- man of Class Ballot Committee 3; Blue and White Business Staff 3- Lunchroom Squad 3. Good things come in small packages. Francis Daly 53 BANCROFT STREET . Northeastern University Glee Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Defense Stamp Committee 3; Quotations Com- mittee 3. Be sure that you are right, then go ahead. Harriet Marie D’ANjouU 70 GOLD STREET Mercy Hospital She can be serious but she can be fun too. ‘WP taht = Ay es Duet AND WH tee ANNE ELIZABETH DIMOCK 860 NEWBURY STREET College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; French Club 1; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Teds She has the bloom of youth upon her. ANN Marie DwyYeR 24 LONGFELLOW TERRACE American International College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 2; Charm Club 2. As pretty and sweet as the Queen of the Roses. GERTRUDE YVONNE ELKAS 2047 PAGE BOULEVARD EXTENSION, INDIAN ORCHARD ; Springfield Hospital G. A. A. 1, 2; Bowling 2; Charm Club 1; Tiritomba 1, 2, 3; ESOCCEnmale A good friend to all. JACOB HyMAN FEINSTEIN 99 LEYFRED TERRACE American International College Defense Stamp Agent 2, 3. Knowledge is power. { SHIRLEY LOUISE FINE 62 HiGH STREET Syracuse University G. A. A. 1, 2; Charm Club 1; Soccer 1; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2; Class Will Committee 3. Talk I must, talk I will, all women do I know. PERRY WARREN FOGG 51 MOUNTAINVIEW STREET American International College Traffic Squad 2, 3; Attendance Clerk 3; Soccer Manager 2. He is a well made man who has good determination. Mary FRANCES GALLAGHER 42 APPLEWOOD PLACE Springfield Junior College G. A. A. 1, 2; G. A. A. Homeroom Agent 2. Bowling 1, 2; Basketball 1. Pleasantness is her way, and the path to it is peace. MILDRED TERESA GAUDREAU 80 East GREENWICH Roapb, LONGMEADOW Russell Sage College G. A. A. 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Golf 2; Tennis 2; Swimming 1; Fencing 1; Class Prophecy Committee 3; G. A. A. Home- room Agent 2. A quiet but reliable girl. eri iol BE) S: AND Wel pie cs IRENE LucILLE GELIN 73 WHITTIER STREET Springfield Civil Service School G. A. A.4, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Charm Club 2; Recorder iiyping, Staff 2,3. Her smile is a candle in a dark world. RoGER Louris GEOFFROY 25 MATTOON STREET In Armed Services Sensible people find nothing useless. JOSEPH TUNNICLIFF GILCHRIST 63 ATWATER TERRACE Army Meteorology Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Recorder 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Gradua- tion Usher 2. r Pranksters aren't we all. hy KH ] ‘ RutTH GINSBERG 58 Forest PARK AVENUE : FPorsythe-Dental-Infirmary G. A. A. 1, 2; Bowling 1; Student T reasury Room Agent 3, 4. Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Otto ERNEST GOLTz 2611 MAIN STREET College Course Usher at Senior Prom 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4-Captain 4; Hi-Y 3; German Club 1, 2; Traffic 1, 2; Track 4; Chairman of Class Ring Committee 4. ‘To be strong is to be happy. Marjorie [SOBEL GRIFFITH 57Q9WHILE STREET Piedmont College Pierifes Beta 1, 2-Treasurer 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2° Latin Club 2; Ski Club 2; Dramatic Club 1; Class Ballot Committee 3. She's happy in work, she’s happy in play. Mary ELIZABETH HALL 30 COLONIAL!AVENUE Massachusetts State College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Badminton 3; President of Junior Nisimaha 1; Tiritomba 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Bowling 2; Swimming 2; Tennis 3. Study | must and study | will, FerRN LuciLLE HALSTEAD 11 Burr STREET University of Gatirrnta G. A. A. 1; Charm Club 1; French Club 1; Alumni Editor of Recorder 2; Class Prophecy Committee 3; Speaker for Education Week 3. The force of her merit makes her own way. — 23 — Bal Ae AND Wer sii JAMES HARRISON 126 PINEYwoops AVENUE ‘Pre-Metecrological Division Class Vice-President 1; Parliamentary Procedure Club 1; Blue and White Room Agent 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Community Concert Usher 2, 3. ; I live the life I love. Epwarb SAMUEL HATCH 44 KENWooD TERRACE Northeastern University Assembly Committee 1; Radio Workshop 1; Soccer 1; Senate 2-Tablet Debate 2; Defense Stamp Room Agent 2; Sons 0’ Pun 2: Recorder Art Staff 2; Tennis 2; A. I. C. Junior Model Congress Representative 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Class Prophecy Committee 3. Like Mark Antony, he is a great orator. JACQUELINE BETH HEBERT 49 Murray Hitt AVENUE Springfield Hospital Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Fencing Club 3; Chairman Class Picture Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1. Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. GERALD RoBERT HEGARTY 85 JEFFERSON AVENUE United States Army School of Military Government Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Committee 1, 2; Class Ballot Committee 3; Class History Committee 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4- Chairman of Flags Committee 2-Chairman of Legislative Committee 3-Chairman 4; Delegate to Western Massachu- setts Associated Body of Student Councils Convention 2; Constitution Committee of Springfield Association of Student Councils 4; Parliamentary Procedure Club 2; Classical Defense Committee 2, 3; War Stamp Agent Captain 2, 3: Sons O’ Pun 3-Script Committee 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2,3; Soccéfia, 2; rackone as. Intramural Basketball 3; Recorder 2, 3, 4; International Relations Clubva eee Constitution Committee Chairman 3—Program Chairman 3- Vice-President 4; Senate 2, 3, 4-Member-at-large 2, 3- Chairman Constitution Committee 3— Senate Tablet Debate 4; Senator in New England Junior Model Congress 3, 4; Speaker for American Education Week 3. His mind his kingdom, his will his law. JUNE ELIZABETH HENRY 32 WELLINGTON STREET Duke-University A G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Fencing Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee 3. As merry as the day is long. Dotty Hicks 103 GILLETTE AVENUE College Preparation Course G. A. A. 1, 2; Sons O’ Pun 2; Lunchroom Squad 3. She seems to dance on wings and tread on air. Ve LoursE ELAINE Howarp Syracuse University G. A. A. 1,2, 3-Dance Committee 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Riding Club 1, 2; Fencing Club 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Recorder Room Agent 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ELEANOR CaryYL Hurowi!tTz 88 WAYNE STREET College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. Smile and be happy and gay. 78 FIRGLADE AVENUE S aarti Bel ck AND 29 CAMBRIDGE STREET United States Army ieerClub 1, 2, 3, 4. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. RoBERT JACOBS MurIEL FREDRICKA JEFFERSON 152 BELVIDERE STREET Springfield Junior College eet. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Basketball 2. A quiet girl and a steadfast worker. FRANCES JONES 595 UNION STREET Howard University Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pierides Beta 3; Community Chest Speaker 3;G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Prophecy Committee 3; French Club 1: German Club 2. A thirst for knowledge is a mighty power. YVONNE OPHELIA JONES 253 WALNUT STREET Mount Holyoke College Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2-Tournament 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Modesty is a candle to thy virtue. 55 DRESDEN STREET Wesleyan University Hi-Y 3; Class Member-at-Large 3; Class Nominating Com- mittee 3; Class Banner Committee 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Victory Book Campaign 2; Athletic Scholarship Pin 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Recorder Sports Editor 3; Blue and White Sports Staff 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Chairman of Class Ring Committee 3. : Fun and I, we're brothers. ANDERSON KELLEY WILMA KELLEY 424% HARRISON AVENUE American Academy of Dramatic Arts Riding Club 1; Radio Work Shop 1; Sons O' Pun 2: Glee Club 1, 2,3;G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Room Agent 2; Drama- Mem luDii, 2, 3. All the world's a stage. CONSTANCE BELINDA KENNEDY 28° ALDEN STREET Howard University ‘French Club 1, 2; Pierides Beta 1; Pierides Alpha 2; Assem- bly Committee 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Fencing 2; Outing Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Room Agent 3. Plain without pomp and rich without show. NELLIE KLEPACK 38 CALHOUN STREET Nursing School A lady-always. WETir iia lata Ee | SF a bo AND We Ela dels MARY JANE Kossick 48 Park EpGE AVENUE College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Squad Leader 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 3. She is as likeable as she is lookable the world over. DorotHy LAMBERT 18 Quincy STREET Bennett College for Women Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Why not have fun in life? That's what we are here for. RutH Louise LAURIN 2060 COLLEGE STREET American International College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Charm Club 2; Bowling Club 2. As merry as the day is long. RoBERT CLARK LETTIS 646 SUMNER AVENUE College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Study is such a waste of time. HELEN LEVINE 47 TRAFTON Roap Larson Junior College Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of the student. ‘THEODORE LEVINE 57 SOMERSET STREET American International College Glee Club 1, 2; Student Patrol 2; German Club 2; Recorder 3; Dramatic Club 3; Class Will Committee 3. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. DoNALD LIEBERMAN 81 KNoLLWoop STREET Massachusetts State College Glee Club 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3—Co-captain 3; Softball 1; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Champions 3; Recorder Sports Staff 1, 2, 3-Editor 3; War Stamp Room Agent 2; Baseball 3; Blue and White Activities Staff 3; Class Banquet Committee 3. None but himself can be his parallel. Ipa Lucia 77 CrysTAL AVENUE Bethel Institute Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Cheering Section 1, 2. Happiness is a virtue to be desired by all. — 26 — —_ ales pees AND Whale ia MiLprepD ISABELLE LUNDQUIST 212 Bay STREET Bay Path College of Business Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Nisimaha 3. Quietness in itself. E_woop Lutz 86 PEARL STREET Massachusetts State College Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class History Committee 3; Towel Ticket Homeroom Agent 4. Why should life all labor be? JEROME SYDNEY LYNCH 28 RENCELAU STREET Syracuse University Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Student Treasury Agent 1, 2, 3; War Saving Stamps Committee 2; International Re- lations Club 3; Senate 3; Nomination Committee 3. Self trust is the essence of heroism. CHARLES E. McCormick 95 GRENADA TERRACE Saint Michael's Hi-Y 1, 2; Member-at-Large 2; Track Team 1, 2; Football Manager 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Class Dance Com- mittee 2; Prophecy Committee 4. Silence betrays no one. ALAN MACDONALD 14 ALSACE STREET University of Alabama Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. A good man indeed. BEVERLY MACKAY 34 BRONSON TERRACE University of Maryland Blue and White Room Agent 1, 2; Lunchroom Squad 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 1; Bowling Team 2; Prom Committee 3. Sensible people find nothing useless. WiLL1AM McKENNA 111 SHAWMUT STREET College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. Laugh and the world laughs with you. JANET MALLON EASTLAWN, WILBRAHAM Skidmore College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 1, 2; Riding 1, 2; Bowling 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Pierides Beta 1; Life Saving 2; Modern Dance 1, 2; Tennis 2; Student Government 1, 2, 3- Chairman 2; Parliamentary Procedure Class 1, 2; International Relations Club 3; Sons ’O Pun 2; Hiking 2, 3; Will Committee 3; Home Nursing 3; Office Aides 3; Rationing 2, 3; Head Usher at Graduation 2. Not too serious, not too gay, always pleasant in work and play. (eke Blt AND Add on a bog JOHN MATTHEWS 47 SYLVAN STREET United States Army What a frosty-spirited rogue is this. JEAN MILLER 14 HERMAN STREET North Carolina College for Women G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, 4-Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher at Springfield College Exhibition 4; Pierides Beta 1 —Vice- President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Nominating Committee 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 2, 3—Treasurer 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4; Soccer 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3-Tournament 3; Figure Skating 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Rationing 3, 4. She's never gloomy and never sad. I RVING Moore 110 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW Holy Cross Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Class Dance Committee 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee 3; Recorder Art Staff 3; Hi-Y 1) Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Class Ring Committee 3. Fond of sports and pleasures too. JANE OSWALD 104 ROCHELLE STREET University of North Carolina Squad Leader 1, 2; G. A. A. Initiation Committee 2; Basket- ball 2: Outing Club 2; Soccer 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 2: Tennis 1, 2; Lunchroom Squad 2, 3; Cheering Squad 1. Her hair, it magnetizes you. C. ELtnor PALMER 30 CLARK STREET Hollins College Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Class Dance Committee 1; Bowling 1, 2; Fencing 2; Riding 1, 2, 3; Class Arm Band Committee ef Chairman of Banquet Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheering Section 1. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Marjory Ross PEASE 130 SYLVAN STREET Leland Powers School of the Theatre G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3 vise Saving 3; Bowling 2; Banquet Committee 3. Manners not gold are a woman's best adornment. DorotTHy ELIZABETH PERMAN 123 NoRFOLK STREET American International College Charm Club 2; Cheering Section 1; Glee Club 1, 2, GAA Speech is silver, silence is golden. EVELINE PERRY 403 St. JAMES AVENUE University of North Carolina Soccer1,.2: Hockey sr, 2G aAeen 1, 2, 3—Initiation Com- mittee 2—Christmas Dance 2; Outing Club 2; Cheering Section 1; Charm Club 2; Basketball La, She's happy all the live long day. — 28 — laine 7 ee ea es B. Wie Ee a Te Be ROLAND PETERS 44 Morris STREET General Course Merry as the song of a lark. CHRISTINE LOUISE PETRONE 75 COLLEGE STREET Springfield Junior College Student Government 1, 2; Parliamentary Procedure Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Outing Club 1, 2; Latin ilGgisn2G, A. A. 1, 2, 3. Knowledge to me is a wonderful thing. RoGER ANDERSON PIHL 85 KNOLLWooD STREET Naval Air Corps Football Manager 2; Cheering Section 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Recorder Sports Writer 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Will Committee 3; Sons ’O Pun 2. Beneficent of mind and character. WILLIAM POOLE 161 Hickory STREET General Course The silent never bear witness against themselves. BaRBARA Lois POSNIK 11 BittTMoRE STREET Northwestern University G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Agent 3; Tennis 1; Bowling 2; Blue and White Advertising Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2. I love life, don’ you? HELEN EpDNA POTERALA 1267 CAREW STREET Smith College G. A. A, 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Nisimaha 1, 2; French Club ieaiwennish: ©) chestra, 3, 4. The price of wisdom is above rubies. VIRGINIA RANDALL 151 PINEYWoops AVENUE New England Conservatory of Music G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Initiation Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pierides Beta 2; Skating Club 2; Outing Club 3. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. RutH Mar.iNeE RESNICK 40 Scott STREET Michigan State College Tennis 1; Field Hockey 1; Traffic 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Cheering Section 1, 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Outing Club 2; G. A. A. Meee SoLtball 2, Life, love, and laughter are precious gifts. else ts pe bed i as AND WiFi Labee HELENA Hope ROBERTSON 790 ALLEN STREET Syracuse University G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Recorder Staff 2, 3; Field Hockeyer 3% Skating 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; War Stamp Agent 4. Stately and tall she moves through the hall. PHyYLLis ROBINSON 198 LEYFRED TERRACE Pratt Institute Entered Classical, September 1941 Girl Reserves 3. Quietness of soul shows great presence of mind. JANICE RoDDY 120 LoNG Hitt STREET Pratt Institute Riding 1; Bowling 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Quotations Committee 3. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. DONALD CARL ROSENBERG 31 ALBEMARLE STREET American International College Track 1, 2, 3; Cheering Section 1; Lunchroom 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Sons 'O Pun Ticket Agent 2; Soccer 2; Tennis 1; Student Treasury Agent 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3. . Noble by birth yet nobler by great deeds. MaArRGUERITE E. Rosso 50 ASHLEY STREET Boston University Squad Leaders 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Tournament 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Badminton 2, 3-Winner of Tournament 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Secretary 1—Christmas Dance Committee 3—Freshman_ In- itiation 2; Tiritomba Club 1, 2, 3-Secretary 2—President 3; Inter Club Council 1, 2, 3—-President 3—Secretary 2; G. A. A. Home Room Agent 3; Outing Club 2; Home Nursing 3. A good sport and good in sports. DaPHNE LybIA SAARI 72 MAPLEDELL STREET College Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 27 Bowling Hiking 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Vice-President of Junior Nisimaha 1; Swimming 1. Quietness and self control are virtues. Lewis ALBERT SHAW 83 MAGNOLIA TERRACE Brown University Football 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3-Captain 3; President of Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Sports Editor 2, 3; Blue and White Staff 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Class Dance Com- mittee 1, 2; Blue and White Home Room Agent 1; Vice-Presi- dent of Office Aids 3; Usher at College Choosing Day 3; Class History Committee 3. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. RutH LAFFORD SHEEHAN 15 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE American International College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Bad- minton 2; Outing Club 2, 3. Hard toil is always honest. rice oud eel by es AND Worse bE WILLIAM E. SHEEHAN, JR. 25 WEBBER STREET Army Air Corps Hi-Y 1, 2; Senate 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3; Recorder 2; Golf Team 2, 3; Blue and White 2; Student Government 2, 3; Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Class Member-at-Large 1; ’ Class President 2, 3; Class Banner Committee 1; Class Arm Band Committee 3; Nominating Committee 3. By speech and action he is well known. Bayer JOSHUA SILVER 51 WEXFORD STREET College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer 3; Student Government 2, 3; Washington Congress 2; Chairman of Class Will Committee 3; Sons ’O Pun 2; Defense Stamp Room Agent 2; Senate 2, 3—President 3-Senate Tablet Debate Winner 3; Glee Club 1; Recorder 1, 2, 3-Business Manager 3; Assembly Committee 3; Blue and White 1, 2, 3-Advertising Manager 2—Editor-in-Chief 3. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. LEONARD Roy SKVIRSKY 89 WEXFORD STREET Union College Tennis 2, 3; Recorder Circulation 2; Senior Prom Committee 3; Senate 2, 3; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Intramural Basket- Seale’ aes. Sing away sorrow; cast away care. JEROME ARTHUR SLAVIN 878 BELMONT AVENUE Massachusetts State College Soccer 1, 2; Blue and White Home Room Agent 1; Recorder 2; Class Prophecy Committee 3; Usher at Senior Prom 2; In- ternational Relations Club 1. Good nature brings many friends. PHytuis BARTLETT SMITH 123 WESTMINSTER STREET Smith College Class President 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Honor lies in honest toil. HARRY ANTHONY SPAIGHT, JR. 24 ForEsST PARK AVENUE College Preparatory Course Football 3; Hockey 3; Usher at Graduation 2; Intramural Basketball 2: Student Patrol 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Torch Club 1; Attendance Clerk 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Class Quotations Committee 3; Welfare Board 3; Athletic Scholar- ship Pin 3. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. ARLEEN Hope STEAD 125 ALLEN STREET General Course A picture is a poem without words. CLARK STEPHENSON 37 MAGNOLIA TERRACE American International College That is the thing that I was born to do. Bila AND W Hal ier RICHARD STERN 69 BELLEVUE STREET Bates College Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Banquet Committee 3; Tennis 2; Football 1. Let me speak or let me die. MARGARET KNOX SULLIVAN 1920 ALLEN STREET Russell Sage (SSA eA ane ies Her way has paths cf silence. RICHARD CRADALL SYRETT 44 ROCHELLE STREET American Institute of Banking Captain of Lunchroom Squad 3. I mean what I say. ANNE TALMAGE 74 KENWooD PARK Westfield State Teachers College Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Soccer 2; Tennis 1, 2; Recorder 2; Student Treasury Room Agent 3; Rationing 3; Squad Leaders 1, 2; Will Committee 3; Softball 2. A pleasing girl with a wealth of knowledge. : CaroL_ WILLIS TALMAGE 74 KENWooD PARK Massachusetts State College Soccer 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Badminton 2; Tennis 1, 2; Softball 2; Squad Leaders 1; Class History Committee 3; Rationing 3; Home Nursing 3; G. A. A. it, @, 339 (Olototayss (Chhsisy 22, There is no knowledge that is not power. CoLOMBA Mary TRONCONI 53 WiLcox STREET Mercy Hospital Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1. A Florence Nightingale to be. DANTE VILLANI 270 WHITE STREET Army Air Corps Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Music Scholarship 3; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Chairman of Class Prophecy Committee 3. Ambition to go far in music has no rest. WESLEY WARD 42 MANCHESTER TERRACE United States Navy Ski Club 2. For what I will, I will, and there an end. erick Bulli @ -AiN’D Wilab edt) s WINIFRED WILLS ot REED STREET, AGAWAM Basketball 2; Cheering Squad 1; Outing Club 2; Soccer 2: Field Hockey 2; Nisimaha +; Softball 2; Glee Club 1. 2: Lunchroom Squad 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3—-Christmas Dance Committee 2. Small, but oh my! SHIRLEY LORRAINE WOOLLEY College Preparatory Course French Club 2; Hiking Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Penal, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. She has trod cautiously on her way. MARION YOUNG 84 WOoODLAWN STREET Massachusetts State College Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Room Agent 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Class History Com- mittee 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Charm Club 1; Tennis 2. Her wisdom will be handed down through the ages. Iris ZIRKIN 45 OLMSTED DRIVE Larson Junior College Dramatic Club 1; Bowling 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Love is different with us women. JAMES VAN SICKLE 1291 PLUMTREE ROAD THOMAS GERARD WRENN 100 ALBEMARLE STREET In the Armed Services A man's conversation is like his life. Did not defer graduation to June, 1943. United States Army Football 3, 4; Usher at Prom 2; Bowling 1. No man is born without ambitious worldly desire. leis BiesUae AND WHE The History of the Class of 19423 “Once upon a morning dreary, While I tiptoed meek and feary Through Classical’s squeaky, swinging doors, Suddenly there came a clashing— Students rushing—madly dashing— Knocking me on hallowed floors!” From this position we continue the history of the class of 1942 %. Freshmen: Well—naturally we were scared. You would be too—new school—labyrinth of corridors— imposing seniors—next classroom nowhere to be found —mad rush for stools in a gloomy lunchroom. We finally straightened out, anyway—we think—and held our first elections in June, 1940. Results: Phyllis Smith, President; James Harrison, Vice-President; Gerald Hegarty, Secretary; Lewis Shaw, Treasurer; and William Sheehan, Member-at-Large. September saw our smiling [?] faces again. The day before Halloween—no significance we assure you —Roosevelt rode down State Street. Classical turned out for the occasion, and for once five-footers wished they had another inch or two. Later, elaborate plans were made for our first class dance, the January Jive, Jan. 17, 1941 with the aid of our class advisers, Miss Murphy and Mrs. Brown. There was considerati on, later on, of offering medals to the courageous four couples who crowded the floor. On Jan. 31, 1941, Gerald Hegarty, Janet Mallon, and Christine Petrone were elected as our student Government representatives. February, 1941, found us juniors. We were now in position to stare at incoming freshmen from the upper balcony. Mr. Hill announced that mid-year enrollments were over. Most of us juniors, trying to get straightened out, took a year’s work in the follow- ing semester. On the 14th of February we voted again for our class officers with Sheehan and Lewis Shaw jumping up to President and Vice-President respectively ; Gerald Hegarty remaining our secretary; Dick O’Leary gaining the position of treasurer; and Charles McCor- mick becoming our new Member-at-Large. June 17, 1941 we proud and independent juniors decided to remain a separate body and to graduate in June 1943. A few days before school opened in September 1941 the papers announced that Classical’s lunchroom was in the process of being remodeled ;so its pleased students would go for half-day sessions. Oh happy day! On the fifth of December, 1941 our class joined with the 11B class to give a more successful dance, the “Snow Ball.’’ Our class donated the proceeds to the tune of $20.00 to the Liberty Chest. Sunday, December 7, 1941 special news bulle- tin the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor. Happy-go-lucky students became serious. The United States was at war! At school the next day the as- sembly hall was crowded as we listened to President Roosevelt advise Congress to declare war on the Axis. Our school prepared for war. We had our first air raid drill on December 17. Pupils were asked to walk to and from school. Bonds and stamps were put on sale. Some students had whole holidays while others and teachers rationed sugar and later oil. Our class remained intact, however. On January 22, 1942 we held our senior elections. William Sheehan, Lewis Shaw, and Gerald Hegarty remained in their former positions; while the treasury was turned over to a ‘Silver’? standard, and Andy Kelly rose to be Member-at-Large. Our class held a meeting in May and chose blue and grey as our class colors. In June, as we left for the summer, one of our best-loved teachers left the school not to return again in the fall, for Mr. Curtis had retired. Most of us trooped back again in September and stumped not a few teachers by calling ourselves ‘‘12B A’s”’ Seniors at last—no gym.!! So we thought any- way. The United States Government thought dif- ferently and decided that Classical seniors would make fine commandos; so obliging we hauled out our musty gym suits and did ‘‘both knees upward raise’ with freshmen and juniors. Boys left classes to study auto- motive engines; girls to make beds and wash dummies in Home Nursing. There were other changes too. Mr. Glunts left his math classes and donned a naval uni- form. Otto Goltz was elected co-captain of the basket - ball team in December. The school mourned the loss of Mrs. Van Sickle who had taught many students to love and respect the German language . Days passed, and the orchestra and Glee Club practiced for the annual Christmas festivities at the Auditorium, but bad news in the form of scarlet fever caused all such gatherings to be cancelled. February 1943—Deserted by a large proportion of our class, we became an insignificant minority tucked away in two home rooms on the second floor. We didn’t mind though. The few of us left gradually grew to know each other better than we ever had before. So ends the history of the class of 1942%. May we all march on but remember the good times, we have enjoyed in our lengthy stay of three and a half years at Classical High. Committee: CarRoL TALMAGE, Chairman MARION YOUNG Lewis SHAW JANET MALLON —34— Metis BLUE AMINED Were ee The Will of the Class of 19423 The Class of 1942 leaves its sincere appreciation for the splendid guidance of Mr. Hill and the faculty during our three years at Classical. THE WILL When a man lies alone in a graveyard And his soul has been heavenward sent, We think not so much of his lifetime As the things that he left when he went. Now we, dear classmates, are passing, And as we firmly believe That we were a good group of students Let us decide what to leave. Bill Sheehan's advice to class Presidents Is to be sure and take care Lest all your class officers’ meetings Have no class officers there. Hegarty leaves ‘‘Rules of Order.”’ Really he’s not quite to blame; I don’t know if S. G. will take them Cause they know them by heart | maintain. The Sports page by Anderson Kelley And his partner Don Lieberman Is left to the next year’s reporters To do with it just what they can. Lew Shaw, who has been our Vice-President, Plays golf when he’s not in class. He leaves us his ‘‘Handbook on Golfing’’ Or ‘‘New Ways of Digging the Grass.” Suggestions on how one should study To be on the honor some day Are the gift of Helen Poterala To the students who never get A. A figure of robust proportions A ghost in room 225 Will be left in the form of Skvirsky Talking as though 'twere alive. Also where Wes Ward was seated, A student will be shocked some day To see his desk fly wide open Through its habit of being that way. Dolly Hicks leaves to all dancers A hint on how they should climb: If your feet won't dance to the music Keep both in the air at one time. 35s When asked for his contribution To be added to our Class Will, Roger said that he leaves us this warning To pronounce his name PEEL and not PILL. “One Hundred Ways of Disturbing The Teachers and Students in Class”’ Is Ted’s brand new book on the market, ‘‘Levine’s Questions that One Shouldn’t Ask.” “What Appeals Most to Senior Class Presidents” Or ‘‘How to Go Get Your Lad’”’ Is a pamphlet by our Janice Roddy For the girls so they won't fare too bad. Joseph Bertelli, the artist, Will leave as he walks out the door The plans for a new Classical High School To be built right after the war. Perhaps this is a little prophetic, But Janet Mallon leaves students her hunch That some day the boys will be seated With the girls while they’re eating their lunch. Harry Spaight leaves his coat with that collar Which has fur as high as his ears To anyone going to Moscow Or into the cold hemispheres. A hint to the new coming students Is left by our own Thomas Wrenn; Don’t use the ink in the ink wells If you don’t want to ruin your pen. To mention the rest that we’re leaving, Dear classmates, we hardly have time. Besides that, the names with eight syllables Can hardly be put in a rhyme. Let’s hope that some year in the future They’ll read this and loudly proclaim That we were superior students From the things that were left in our name. Respectfully submitted, BAYER SILVER, Chairman ROGER PIHL THEODORE LEVINE SHIRLEY FINE ANN TALMAGE JOsEPH BROADBENT ie jy Us Ly ge AND Wor tle i The Ballot of the Class of 1942; Boy who has done most for Classical WILLIAM SHEEHAN Girl who has done most for Classical. JANET MALLON Besta boys students set errr JosEPH BERTELLI Best) gitl cstudenter. «+ eae et te CAROL TALMAGE Boy most likely to succeed....... WILLIAM SHEEHAN Girlemostelikelyeto: succeed =e ann JANET MALLON Most pleasing personality, boy. ... WILLIAM SHEEHAN Most pleasing personality, girl..... ELINoR PALMER Most versatile boys WILLIAM SHEEHAN, BAYER SILVER, ANDY KELLY IMIOSEmVersatilemec treme een CAROL TALMAGE NIGS ER DODUIAT] DO Viet ean ere ee WILLIAM SHEEHAN Moste populars cir lei ae einen .ELINOR PALMER Beste bova athletes sri ae EmiLio BaSsSEY eScepinleathlete wn nae MARGUERITE Rosso Flandsomest boy... ete JAMES HarrISON Prettiestevirl Si.-8)20- ee ee JANE KossicK (QULEStR DOVen nc ho eee JOSEPH BERTELLI SCESEMCIT Leen ete epee ke eee JANICE CUNLIFFE estacressedisbove eyret nie LEONARD SKVIRSKY Besrunressed pil: issu ae sce eee eee JANE KossicK OQuietest™ boy shi taratie se WILLIAM POOLE Ouietest girlie... wrasse «ene MiLpRED LUNDQUIST Mo st fickle boy. . 2 coc eee Ge eR ANDY KELLY 19 Most: fickle: girl. 222752 (eee BEVERLY MAcKAy ClasSeOptiniiStw ert ae ae MARJORIE’ PEASE Glass pessimist, 052 4 ae RICHARD STERN Class woman, Natenoe yee eee Francis DALy Class “mia hatera, 3. CaroL TALMAGE Class? wolf ener Rel 3 oe EMIL1io Bassey Class: wolfess).. se =: son eee WINIFRED WILLS Glassmoratoneeanr 0 ADs Sees Epwarp. HatcH Class politician... . . he a a ee GERALD HEGARTY (lass musician ieee nee ‘eer Ate! DANTE VILLANI Classswits, ¢ Sanus oo eee BayYER SILVER @lassisuperinanie ee LEONARD BERKOWITZ Class; cutslp a-ec ge eee LEONARD SKVIR SKY Class dictator: «0. eee GERALD HEGARTY Class dreameret ©. tant eee JAMES HarrRISON Class” flash...) t, suc ee eee EmiLio Bassey Teacher's delight... .)-0 nee DoNALD LIEBERMAN lhlumanidictionarys ieee VINCENZINA BUMBACA Favorite Sport’.. A 55) eee NECKING Favorite Branch of the Service....ARMy AIR Corps Favorite. men’s. collegez 2.9550) eee DARTMOUTH Favorite women’s college........... Mr. HoLyoKke Favorite . subjéct...2 LUNCH Favorites orchestras eee GLENN MILLER 42-3 REVIEW 7”) BATE AAA TESTS sAYKE v-12 d arp shen hy) aot? f ee Se ‘43) Vf : A yi cups? Ms 3- CHaiR YO HESAQTY SAC MN AND W ebigieh ea riats (highs Bele Gat ACNE WE OSes THOMAS O'CONNOR gaoee—— N NEWELL PRESIDENT ARBARA STEBBINS y. The Glass = JEAN TAYLOR CAMPBELL SULLIVAN TREASURER MEMBER-AT-LARGE EMMA H. GAMMONS ESTHER M. ROY CHRISTINE M. SAUER ADVISER : ADVISER ADVISER eet Es iis Ua Martha Beck Janice Cunliffe Helen Poterala Iso I Roberta Solomon Asi 2D W Haier Ide Chapin 9 4 3 Carol Talmage — 30 a Eleanor Lisniansky Christine Petrone Jane Torrey Jane Clancy William Corriveau Susan Duckworth Fern Halstead Arthur Laurilliard DeWitt Mallary Marjorie Myers Janet Rogers ‘Rosemary Speer Ann Talmage Jean Taylor Marilyn Uhlig Jacqueline Winer Phin Helen Baumbach Edythe Becker Teresa Faughnan be A Irma Frankel Exes Laud, Marjorie Griffith Gerald June Elizabeth Alice Katherine Hegarty Ladd Messom Oleaga Romanko Lena Harold Barbara Clark Fred Rossi Smith Stebbins Stephenson Strasburg Barbara Wallace Jacqueline Jean _ Elsie Streeter Swenson Van Bueren A NED Wade til al is ZENAIDE ABARE 372 UNION STREET American International College Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Quotation Committee 3. Five feet two, eyes of blue, but what those five feet two can do! ELEANOR Louise ADAMS SouTtH MAIN STREET, WILBRAHAM Russell Sage College Class Party Committee 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Office Aids 2; French Club 3; Blue and White Statistics Committee 3; Chair- man of Class History Committee 3. They can because they think they can. ELEANOR Marie ALLEN 54 SILVER STREET American International College Tennis Club 1, 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; Golf 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Bowl- ing 2;G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Recorder Home Room Agent 3. Her confidence is in her quickness. Jack ALLISON 25 BircHwoop AVENUE, LONGMEADOW United States Army Vice President of Welfare Board 3. Every man for himself. CHARLES J. ALTMAN 112 BRONSON TERRACE Syracuse University Blue and White Staff 3. A witty fellow who is a great deal of fun. Loris ARNOLD 26 ESTHER STREET Ice Capades Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3;'G..A. Av 1, 29355 Dennis Skating 1, 2; Bowling 2; Riding 2; Asserrbly Committee 3. The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. JANET STEARNS ARONSON 850 SUMNER AVENUE Mount Holyoke College Powling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Chess Club 2; International Relations Club 3; French Club 3; Tennis 3; Class Ballot Committee 3; Blue and White Staff 3. She has a pleasing way. RoBERT ALBERT ASCHENBACH 21 MOUNTAINVIEW STREET Springfield College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3—-Basketball 3; Guard at Senior Prom 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3-Co-Captain 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Class Quotations Committee 3; Recorder Circulation Department 3. Ah! football comes but once a year. Uhh Bala AND RONALD CHAPIN ATWATER 19 ALBEMARLE STREET United States Navy Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Blue and White Room Agent 2; Student Patrol 2. The best of men. HELGA Marion BAER 83 CENTRAL STREET Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing Entered Classical, October 1941 Tennis 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 2. A merry heart goes all the day. LEONAH AGNES BAILEY 470 BELMONT AVENUE Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Cm Ae 1,)2, 3; Figure Skating 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. GorDoN E. BarTLETT 66 EDENDALE STREET College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Nancy Marie Bass” 104 BIRCHWOOD AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Manhattanville College Entered Classical, in 1942 eA A. 3). A cheerful life is what everyone desires. HELEN RosE BAUMBACH 36 NEVINS AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Entered Classical, April 1942 Swimming 2; Riding 2; Nisimaha 3; Glee Club 3; G. A. A. 3; Student Treasury Room Agent 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. JEANNETTE McCoy BEacH 30 ENGLEWoop Roap, LONGMEADOW Bradford Junior College G. A. A. 1, 2; Student Treasury Agent 1; Usher at Eastern States 2; Ski Club 1; Defense Stamp Agent 3; Class Nomina- ting Committee 3; Figure Skating 1; Welfare Board 3. She was as likeable as she was lookable all the world over. MartTHaA BECK 93 SANTA BARBARA STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Interschool Nisimaha 2, 3—Presi- dent 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3-Feature Writer 2-Page Editor 3- Secretary 3; Blue and White Statistics Committee 3; Class History Committee 3. Pleasant in manner and speech. — 43 — Wii ae ee Petes i ay AB ts, As N_D Wo rivisiee EpyTHE RuTH BECKER go CHAPIN TERRACE American International College GrAy Av i 23. bowlingiipe2ce!) ennises” Good-hearted and agreeable to all. DorotHy Mary BELLOwsS 26 ECKINGTON STREET Briarcliffe Junior College Riding Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3; Figure Skating 1; Bowling 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Arm Band Agent 3; Swimming 2; G, A. A. 1, 2, 3; Christmas Dance Committee 1; Cheering Section 1. Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. ROBERT FREDERICK CLARKE BENCKS 20 HOMECREST STREET, LONGMEADOW College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Secretary 2; Bowling 2; Ballot Committee 3; Blue and White Room Agent 3. All that knew him were his friends. DoNALD FREDERICK BENT 28 BRUNSWICK STREET University of New Hampshire Entered Classical, October 1941 Glee Club 2; Camera Club 2; Ski Club 2; Hi-Y 3. ; Good nature brings many friends. EstHER Marit BERGE 88 REDLANDS STREET Springfield Hospital Training School G. A. A. 1, 2; Nisimaha 3; Bowling 2. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. RutH BarBARA BETTER 35 SUFFOLK STREET Penn Hall Tennis 1; Figure Skating 1; Bowling 1, 2; G, A, Ava, 23% Hair is woman's crowning glory. ERWIN SEYMOUR BILSKY 11 WESTERN DRIVE, LONGMEADOW College Preparatory Course Senate 3; International Relations Club 3. Nonsense now and then is pleasant. BARBARA ANN BopdE 108 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Stephens College Tennis 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Defense Stamp Captain 3; Student Government 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Christmas Dance Committee 3; Bowling Tournament 2; Welfare Board 2; Usher at College Choosing Day 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Junior Red Cross Committee 3; Office Aid 3; Recorder Staff 2; Class Ballot Committee 3. A day for toil, an hour for sports, isn’t the day all too short? tebe a Bs 18 AND WerCIgh E Norma VIOLET BorRNER 83 EucLtip AVENUE American International College Glee Club 1, 2-Chorus at Eastern States 2; Cheering Section i—Treasurer 2—President 3; G. A. A. 1;Radio Workshop 1, 2; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Rationing 2, 3; Defense Stamp Alternate 2; Freshman Party Committee 1. Good-nature is worth much. Ora BouLiER 48 INA STREET American International College Slee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Riding 1, 2; Cheering Squad 1; Squad Leader 1; Oil Rationing 4; Youth Hostel 1, Modern Dance 2, 3. Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. Jos EPH EDMUND BoyLe 291 TYLER STREET General Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Concert Master 3. Quiet in manner and mild in speech. SALLY MASON BRADLEY 40 CONVERSE STREET, LONGMEADOW Colby._Junior. College Bowlnee. Golf 2G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tnitiation Committee 2; Nisimaha 3. Not too serious, not too gay, but always pleasant in work and play. THOMAS WILLIAM BRYANT 13. JENKS STREET Massachusetts College of Pharmacy International Relations Club 3; Senate 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2 Tennis 2, 3; Lunchroom Squad 1, 2, 3; Assistant Defense Stamp Agent 3; Assistant Shower Ticket Agent 3. Take it easy and breezy. TERESA IRENE BURKE 907 LIBERTY STREET Sargent College Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Nisimaha 3; Bowling 1; Outing mignes GA A. 1, 2, 3; Youth Hlostel. 3. She's a jolly good sport in everything. GLoriA THERESA BURNS 19 ARCH STREET Wellesley College French Club 1; Pierides Beta 1; Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Golf 2; Nisimaha 2, 3—President 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. A more warm-hearted or kinder friend would be hard to find. BENJAMIN JUDGE BUSHEY 16 CARLISLE STREET College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1. Fond of sports and pleasures too. Se BAS oe ab is! AND W. Fi Siete CressA RuTH BUSHEY 16 CARLISLE STREET Peter Bent Brigham Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2; Cheering Section 2; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3; Rationing 3; Squad Leader 1; Class Will Committee 3. I never saw her sad. GEorGE ELLSWoRTH BUTLER, JR. 131 FLORIDA STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical, February 1942 Senate 3; International Relations Club 3; New England Junior Model Congress 3; Chairman of Senate Tablet Debate Committee. What manner of man? EpitH ELIZABETH CASWELL 37 MARLBOROUGH STREET American International College Band 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Cheering Squad 1; Class Picture Committee 3. Her charm lies not only in her music. ISOLDE CHAPIN 52 Maple Court Vassar College Class Secretary 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2-Dance Committee 2- Chairman of Decorations 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Fencing 1; Chess Club 2; Soccer 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Reporter 1—Editorial Editor 2—Editor-in-Chief 3; Co-Chairman of Class Prophecy Committee 3. Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. ESTHER SARA CHERESKIN 76 HazELwoop AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Cornell University GeAVAN TT 23) Ridings Bowling Her winning smile wins many friends. ROSWELL STONE CHEVES, JR. 15 AVON PLACE Yale University Student Treasury Agent 1, 3; Welfare Board 3; Harvard Book Prize 2; Junior Red Cross Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 3. A mighty little man was he. JANE CATHERINE CLANCY 75 AVON PLACE Massachusetts State College Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3-Page Three Editor 2-Head of Feature Department 3; Pierides Beta 1, 2; Riding 1, 2; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3-Decoration Committee for Initiation Party 1-Home Room Agent 2; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Golf 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Badminton 2; Pierides Alpha 3—Chairman of Program Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 3; Oil Rationing 3. Her air, her manner, all who saw-—admired. WALLACE NorMAN CLARK 130 West ALVORD STREET General Course And how he talks! — 46— i pl es Bel OE AND Weeitan ehe e PHYLLIS WINIFRED CLARKE 78 RIivERVIEW AVENUE : LONGMEADOW Wheelock College Ski Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Lecture Committee 3. Her fun sparkles like champagne. DoroTHEA MarRIEA CLAUS 24 BLISS RoAD, LONGMEADOW Gradwhol Institute GA. A. 1, 2; Bowling 1. Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. RoBerRT BERNARD CLUNE 9460 CAREW STREET United States Merchant Marine Cadet School Bowling 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Student Patrol 3; Assembly Committee an Where to now, young man? ANITA HELENE COFFEY 40 RUSH STREET Saint Joseph College, West Hartford, Conn. Tennis 1; Basketball 2;G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Associate French Club 3; Blue and White Staff 2. I have my giddy moments. HERBERT COHEN 848 BELMONT AVENUE Boston University Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Friendliness and good-nature are his virtues. MARION COHEN 257 Fr. PLEASANT AVENUE Sargent College Soccer 1, 2; Riding 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Figure Skating 1; Tennis 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Home Room Agent 2; Class Picture Committee 3. Love makes life so beautiful. RuTH CONNOR 946 ARMORY STREET Skidmore College Skating 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Riding 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Golf 2. Quiet humor is always a success. Peter TAKI CONTACOS 107 SPRING STREET Harvard University Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Student Patrol 3. A good man is always useful. BOVE AND W Halve NATALIE SEARLES Cook’ 138 PLEASANT STREET, East LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Tennis 1; Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Recorder 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2743 Blue and Whiter. 33 Gr AeA eee Silence betrays no woman. , ALEXANDRA CHRISTINE CORETSOPOULOS 46 LINDEN STREET American International College French Club me Bowlingss, 47 Gave ns A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. CORNELIUS WILLIAM CORNELSSEN, JR. 19 WESTERN DRIVE, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Traffic Squad 2, 3 —Lieutenant 3; War Stamps 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3; Soccer 2. Boys will be boys. WILLIAM ARTHUR CoRRIVEAU 124 WESTMORELAND AVENUE LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College Glee Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Traffic Squad 2; Blue and White Room Agent 1; Hi-Y 1, 2- President 1-Victory Book Campaign 2; Class Prophecy Committee 3. No one knows what he can do until he tries. Mary ELizABETH CROUSE 799 SUMNER AVENUE General Course GHAT AS 2. Bowlinetimees There is plenty of time to enjoy life. RHEA DAIGENEAULT 1881 MAIN STREET General Course OutineiGlubie 7 GaeAge ws ; Good humor makes all things tolerable. WELLEN GILBERT DAVISON 1144 SUMNER AVENUE College Preparatory leis 182 3 Bands. Orchestramre A proper man, as one shall see. LUKE VINCENT DEANE 34 ONTARIO STREET General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Those of few words make the best men. PERE Brie is AND Wi Rin lea RoBerT EARL DENNING 122 MARLBOROUGH STREET General Course elt 1, 2. | am a man of few words. Dotores DoERSAM 85 WooDLAWN STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis 1, 2, 3; Pierides Beta 1; Riding 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 1, 2; Lunchroom Squad 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee Detse A: A, 1,+2, 3. There's mischief in her eye. IRVING DONNER 104 BANCROFT STREET New York University Entered Classical, November 1941 The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Susan DuckworTH 308 LonG Hitt STREET Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Camera Club 2; Riding Club 2; Field Hockey 2; Soccer 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Bowling 1; Squad Leader 1; Class Will Committee 3; Rationing and Registration 3. A little work, a little play, all in sound proportion. Faye Louise DuRFEE 101 BLAINE STREET College Preparatory Riding 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Pierides Beta 1. It is the tranquil people that accomplish much. Betty LEE Epwarps 61 MEADOWBROOK Roab, LONGMEADOW Mary Baldwin College Glee Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1; Skating 1; Usher at Eastern States 2; Welfare Board 2, 3-Secretary 3; Rationing 3; Class Banner Committee 1; Chairman of Blue and White Picture Committee 3. Laughter and good sense is her rare combination. EsTELLE ANN EISENSTOCK 70 GRENADA TERRACE Russell Sage College Riding 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Home Nursing 3. A cheerful life is what everyone desires. MAuREEN ANNE ENRIGHT 40 GLENDELL [TERRACE Massachusetts State College G. A. A. 1, 2; Tennis 1; Skating 2; Cheering Section 2; Out- ing Club 2; Assembly 2. Silence is sweeter than speech. sill oy oe Bop Oe AnINEL) W Eh hee JosEPH O. FANEUF 14. LONGHILL STREET College Preparatory Course An artful mind, an artful hand. TERESA LILLIAN FAUGHNAN 33 SALEM STREET Massachusetts State College G. A. A. 1, 2; Tennis 1;.Pierides Beta 1; Ski Club 2; Lunch- room Squad 3; Girl Reserves 3; Blue and White 3. Chatter, chatter as I go. EpwarD BryYAN FEASTER, JR. 260 RIMMON AVENUE U. S. Marine Corps Entered Classical 1942 Hi-Y 3. And who doesn't like his playful moments? EverRETT GEORGE FELPER 111 DRAPER STREET American International College Bowling 1; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2; Recorder Staff 2; Blue and White 3. No one betrays himself by silence. RoBERT JOSEPH FERRI 47 WHITING STREET American International College If he whistles while he works, we’ve never heard him. THOMAS WARREN FERRIS 38 LANGDON STREET General Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Glee Club 3. Leisure is life’s pleasure. CARMELLA DANIELS FIELDMAN 41 CLAIRMONT STREET, LONGMEADOW Russell Sage College Bowling 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Blue and White Staff 3; Home Nursing 3. Let my heart be my guide. ArttcE Mary FItzsIMMONS 21 FAIRFIELD TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Smith College Riding 1; Skating Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Quotations Com- mittee 3. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Sele ti Aho glee E A.N D Wa tek a ELEANOR GRACE FOOTE 4 LEE STREET American International College Recorder 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Nisimaha 3; Bowling Team 2, 3; Baton Club 2; Ballot Committee 3. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. ‘TimotHy HazEN. FOWLER 19 INGERSOLL GROVE Yale University Blue and White Home Room Agent 1; Hi-Y 3; Defense Stamp Home Room Agent 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Nominating Committee 3. Fond of sports and pleasures too. IRMA MINETTE FRANKEL 389 TRAFTON Roap Mount Ida Junior College Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Blue and White Advertising Staff 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Recorder Business Staff 2, 3. A voice like a nightingale. HELEN SELMA FRIEDMAN 11 THORNTON STREET Sargent College Entered Classical 1943 A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she. ELEANOR ROSALIE FROST 27 PHOENIX STREET Springfield Hospital Modern Dance 1, 2; Softball 2; Baton Twirling 2; Girl Re- Serves 1; Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. Dance Committee 2; Cheering Section 2. A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. DoNaLD GARRISON 62 Horace STREET College Preparatory Course Bowling 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Golf 3. Women never bother me. CiaiRE Mary GELINAS 67 Morris STREET Springfield Hospital Entered Classical 1941 Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. GEAN ALYCE GEOFFRION 30 BRADFORD STREET General Course G. A. A. 1, 2; Home Nursing 3. A merry heart goes all the day. RS ae Fe = Bal ce AND Wale hub 266: PLATON ALEXANDER GEORGE 677 Newsury STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 2; Glee Club 3; Nominating Com- mittee of Senior Class 3. Everyone his friend. GERTRUDE IDA GERSTEIN 31 CHERRYVALE AVENUE Boston Nursery Training School Fencing 1; Soccer 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Home Nursing 3; Blue and White Staff 3. No legacy is so rich as honesty. LORRAINE GHAREEB 858 ARMORY STREET College Preparatory Course G:; A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1+ Figure Skating� 1; Golieg Riding 2; Reporter on Recorder Staff 3; Rationing 3. Tiny in stature, mighty in thought. JOHN Woop GHOREYEB 95 Dover Roap, LONGMEADOW Yale University Class Party Committee 1; Sons ’O Pun 2; Class Dance Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Soccer. 2; Oil Rationing 3; Class Banner Committee 1; German Club 2; Chairman Junior Red Cross Committee 3; Chairman Prom Committee 3. Is there a heart that music cannot melt? MARIE CONSTANCE GILHOOLY 33 ONTARIO STREET New York Institute of Dietetics Nisimaha 3; Recorder 3; G. A. A. 1. In confidence and quietness will be your strength. PriscILLA ROsE GILLIS 49 Euctip AVENUE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical 1942 Nothing is constant but a virtuous friend. ROLAND STUART GLEASON 129 BowLES STREET Springfield College Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3,-Captain 3; Football 2, 3-Co- captain 3; Ballot Committee 3. I came, I saw, I conquered. EDMUND JOSEPH GODIN 22 FREMONT STREET Tufts College Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Each man for himself. id ohie. Bie AND Wis Eve ies Le H. Joy GoIDELL 52 KIMBERLY AVENUE Mount Holyoke College Class Banner Committee 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Government 1, 2-Secretary 2 Trip to Washington 2; Fencing 2; Riding 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Parliamentary Procedure Class 2; Quotations Committee 3. Popularity is power. ’ IRVING GOLDBLATT 139 ORANGE STREET Massachusetts State College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Student Treasury Rcom Agent 3; Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Blue and White Staff 3; International Relations Club 3; Chairman of Banquet Committee 3. Business with pleasure. Morton GOLDSTEIN 15 MANSFIELD STREET Army Air Corps Glee Club 3; Red Cross Representative 3. Be merry if you are wise. CHARLOTTE JENNIE GOODMAN 51 VIRGINIA STREE1 Smith College Recorder 1; Soccer 1, 2; French Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Riding 2. Cheerfulness is health. GEORGE WALTER GooprRICH, JR. 56 SYLVAN PLACE, LONGMEADOW Cornell University Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Par- liamentary Procedure Class 1, 2; Student Government 1, 2, 3-Chairman 3; Sons 'O Pun 2; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 2; Captain for War Bonds and Stamps 2; Usher for College Choosing Day 2; Football 3; Nominating Com- mittee 3; Recorder Circulation Department Head 3. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. EDWARD PHELPS GRACE, JR. 163 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Dartmouth College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Welfare Board 3; Quotations Committee 3. A true friend is a friend forever. JANE Kay GRAVES 11 Hunr STREET American International College Entered Classical November 1941 Badminton 2; Home Nursing Course 3; G. A. A. 3. Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. Mary ELizABETH GRAY 41 ROSELAND TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Sargent College Figure Skating 1; Student Treasury Room Agent 2; Junior Red Cross Room Agent 2; Golf 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Blue and White Advertising Staff 3; Class History Com- mittee 3; Outing Club 3. Stay as sweet as you are. Boas GE AND Wie Elias re EILEEN ANN GRIFFITH 197 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Stonleigh Junior College Basketball 1, 2; Recorder Staff 2; G. A. A. 1, 2. As merry as the day is long. NATALIE GUFFANTI 73 BircHWooD AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Edgewood Park G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Decoration Committee 2; Treasurer of Nisimaha 3; War Stamps 2, 3; Lunchroom Squad 3. A woman is not poor if she can still laugh. a J. Patricia GUILIANO 55 CROWN STREET Barbizon Modeling School Blue and White Room Agent 2; G. A. A. 3. A good heart is worth gold. RAYMOND W. Guy, JR. 34 Forest Park AVENUE Massachusetts State College Soccer Manager 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Office Aide 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3. , Success is a fruit of slow growth. MarGaReET Mary Hace 118 WASHBURN STREET College Preparatory Course Lunchroom Squad 1; G. A. A. 1, 2. Quiet and unassuming. RoBERT EDWARD Hai 560 WARREN TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Cornell University Baseball 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3-Co-captain 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2-Treasurer 1; Towel Ticket Agent 3. The wounds invisible that love's keen arrows make. BaRBARA HAMILTON 55 RiFLE STREET Boston City Hospital Banquet Committee 3. Pleasant in manner and in speech. CLAIRE MARGARET HARDING 154 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Sargent Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Fencing 1; Bowling 2; Badminton. 2; Cr AeA eee The best of healers is good cheer. — 54 — Pipes Bale Ee APN. DY ieee JAMES Epwarp HARRINGTON 57 MANCHESTER TERRACE Maritime Commission Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3. An athlete is he. MARY CATHERINE HARRINGTON 54 GLENHAM STREET Simmons College G. A. A. 1, 2; Riding Club 1, 2; Golf Club 2; Tennis Club 1; Recorder Staff 3; G. A. A. Dance Committee 3; Blue and White Agent 3; Girl Reserves 3. A sensible and well-bred lady. ALAN STREETE HARVEY 20 HazELWoop AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Dartmouth College Cheer Leader 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Class Banner Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee 2; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Hi-Y 3; French Club 3; Chairman of Prophecy Committee 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Bruce T. Harvey 20 HAZELWoop AVENUE, ; LONGMEADOW Rhode Island School of Design Hi-Y 3; Band 2, 3; Banner Committee 1; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Cheer Leader 1. What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. FRANK JUSTIN HEALY, JR. 136 Biiss Road, LONGMEADOW Dartmouth College Band 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Soccer 3. Anything for a quiet life. ANNETTE HELEN HEYMAN 15 E_woop Drive Massachusetts State College Fencing 1, 2; Bowling 2; Skiing 2; Riding 2; Golf 2; Tennis 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3-Concert at Exposition 2; Towel Ticket Agent 3. Life is not life at all without delight. CLairR RutH HiIccIns 45 CROWN STREET Parsons School of Design G. A. A. 2, 3; Riding 2; Bowling 2. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. RAYMOND WALDEN Hosss 59 BLAKE STREET Bates College Soccer Manager 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Blue and White Room Agent 1; Recorder 1, 2—Business Assistant 1-Bookkeeping Depart- ment Head 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3—-Treasurer 2; Lieutenant of Student Patrol 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3. He was known and liked by all. Bole AND WH vier A dahl s 1179 Bay Roap JOAN HoGAn Russell Sage College Riding 1, 2; Tennis 1; Pierides Beta 2; Golf 2; Recorder 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Com- mittee 3; Oil Rationing 3; Lunch Room Squad 3. A sweet, delightful, charming girl, is she. 66 PASADENA STREET VIRGINIA ALICE HOLLOWAY Springfield Hospital for Nurses Training Figure Skating Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. 20 STRATFORD TERRACE ARTHUR JOSEPH HorrIGAN Brown University Recorder 1, 2; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Golf Team 3; Inter- national Relations Club 3. Why such haste.? 235 FOUNTAIN STREET BrADFoRD E. HOSMER Massachusetts State College Hi-Y 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. AV man's man yet a woman's. 68 BYERS STREET FRANK McKINLEY HuckINs College Preparatory Course Recorder 2; Traffic Squad 2; Hi-Y 3. A gentle nature, kind to all alike. Leo HurLEY 174 Hopkins PLACE, LONGMEADOW Merchant Marine Cadet Corps Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Welfare Board 3. Let's make hay while the sun shines. RoOBER1 61 Dorset STREET BARBARA JANE HUXLEY Bennett Junior College Powling 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Student Treasury 3; Tennis Club 1; Ski Club 2; Recorder Staff 3. Kindness and honesty make her liked by all who know her. Mary LoutseE Hylan 94 NEWHALL STREET American International College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Recorder 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Nisimaha 3. She has a sweet, attractive grace. eid x he 2 Bava AND W Hone AS a MADELINE IDLIS 21 TExXEL Drive University of Vermont G. A. A. 1; Riding 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Hiking 2; Typist for Recorder 2; International Relations Club 2; Blue and White Room Agent 2; Defense Stamp Room Agent 3; Fuel Oil Rationing 3. A light heart lives long. BERNARD WILLIAM JALBERT 8 WASHINGTON STREET Massachusetts State College Recorder 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Hockey Manager 3. Pleasant in manner and in speech. RutH IRENE JOHNSON 99 ANDREW STREET American International College CaewAcets Latin Club 2: German Club 2, 3. Silence has many advantages. JOHN ALBERT JOSEPH 1405 PAGE BouLEVARD Spartan Air School Entered Classical September 1941 Glee Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3. I am what I am! Epwarp D. Jupp 132 HARVARD STREET Kenyon College Bowling Team 1; Torch Club 1; Track Squad 1; Youth Hostel 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 2; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Senior Hi-Y 2, 3; Golf 2, 3-Golf Team 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. Doris Katz 14 LANCASHIRE ROAD Nursing School She has a pleasing way. Betty JANE KEARSLEY 1520 DwiGHt STREET Massachusetts School of Art Cafeteria Cashier 1, 2; Pierides Beta 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Latin Club 2; Speaker’s Bureau for Education Week 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee 3. 3 Good nature brings many friends. JOHN KEENEY 74 WEXFORD STREET Mount Hermon Baseball Scorer 1, 2; Recorder 2, 3; Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. A good-hearted fellow, fond of sports and pleasures too. Bate AND Wo Esl ae 50 YALE STREET Springfield College, U.S.N.R. Intramural Basketball 1; Recorder 1, 2; Blue and White 2, 3; Usher at Senior Prom 2; Hi-Y 3. He's a good fellow! DoNALD KING 3560 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical April 1942 Silence answers much. HAzEL KING 89 SUMNER AVENUE Connecticut University Entered Classical September 1942 Ski Club 2; Hockey 2; Rationing 3; Figure Skating 2; Blue and White Agent 3; Prophecy Committee 3. Mistress of her destiny. JUNE LAppD MADELEINE CorINNE LAMY 18 ABBE AVENUE Framingham State Teachers College French Club 1; Nisimaha 1; Outing Club 1; Recorder 1; Usher at Graduation 2; G, A. A. 1, 2, 3; Lunchroom Squad 1, 2, 3; War Stamp Agent 3; Pierides Beta 1. She must be known to be appreciated. 77 WHITTIER STREET Boston University Recorder 1; Photography 2. Let me talk or let me die. BERNARD R. LANDIS WacterR G. LANGLOIS, JR. 18 Prescott STREET College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2—Program Committee 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Boys’ French Club 2—Vice-President 2. We all aren't understood. 447 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW JEAN ADELE LANIGAN Skidmore College Dramatic Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Chairman of Initiation and Decoration Committee 2; Bowling 2; Ski Club 2; Nisi- maha 3; History Committee 3. Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. SHIRLEY ANN LAROSE 107 SUFFOLK STREET Modern School of Photography G. A. A. 1, 2; Bowling 2; Stamp Agent 3. Vivacity is the gift of this little lady. — 58 — eb BEUE ANP ARTHUR S. LAURILLIARD 27 CARVER STREET College Preparatory Course Our thoughts and our conducts are our own. GLoriA RutTH Lazarus 116 LONGHILL STREET Boston Nursery School G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Recorder 1, 2. With honesty comes success. Beverty Louise LEBLANC 43 FRESNO STREET Springfield Hospital Training School G, A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Nisimaha 3; Arm Band Agent 3. A most gracious and unassuming lady. Joyce LEDGER 144 WARREN TERRACE, LONGMEADOW American International College G. A. A. 1, 2-Dance Committee 1; Basketball 2; Nisimaha 3. Sweet and full of fun. ARTHUR LEOPOLD 53 ALGONQUIN PLACE Northeastern University Parliamentary Procedure Class 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3—Vice-President 2, 3—President 3; Senate 2, 3- Vice-President 3—Delegate to A.I.C. Model Congress 3- Senate Tablet Debate 3; French Club 2; German Club 2; Student Government 1, 2, 3—Delegate to W.M.A.B.S.C. 2; Rationing 3; Education Week Speaker 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Recorder Typing Staff 1, 2; Editor of Merry- Go-Round 2. To be honest and good-natured is to be great. HERBERT LEVART 23 ANNAWON STREET American International College Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Recorder 1, 2; Baseball 3. A pleasing chap, well liked by all. Louris PETER LIAKOPOULOS 51 LESLIE STREET Amherst College Glee Club 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Traffic Squad 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3—Basketball Team 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Prophecy Committee 3. A man among men. ELEANOR FAITH LISNIANSKY 101 WASHINGTON STREET Smith College G. A. A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1; French Club 1; Riding Club 2; Lunchroom Squad 2; International Relations Club 3; Ration- ing 2, 3; Statistics Editor of Blue and White 3; Office Aides 3. Her deeds were done silently. Worle pees Bae AND WHS Davip KENNETH LYON 17 Mipway STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD American International College Entered Classical January, 1942 Youth comes but once in a lifetime. THELMA EYNOoN MacDOoNALD 63 ELEANOR RoabD American International College Recorder 1, 2; Hiking 1, 2; Cheer Leaders 1, 2—Secretary 2; G. AMAS T5 2.3% She acts, speaks, and behaves as though she meant it. Mary ELIZABETH MCDONNELL 106 LARKSPUR STREET Wellesley College Student Government 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; President of Pierides Beta 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Recorder 1;French Club 1; National Education Week Speaker 1, 3; Usher at Graduation 2; Rationing 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3—Secretary 3; War Stamp Agent 2, 3—Captain 3. There is no evidence that women are less warlike than men. JANE Mary McINtTosH 38 HAsTINGsS STREET Springfield Hospital Nurses’ Training School Goatees aNisimahaueys She was ever fair and never proud. ELEANOR Marie McManHon 49 DICKINSON STREET Endicott Junior College Basketball 1 GwAveAteie 23s A young sophisticated lady. RAYMOND DeWitt MALLARyY, JR. 80 BELLEVUE AVENUE Dartmouth College Glee Club 1, 2; Community Chest Speaking Contest 1, 2; Recorder Photography 2; Blue and White Snapshot Staff 2; President of Class 2; Football 3; National Education Week Speaker 2; Rationing 2, 3. He has done the work of a true man. JEAN MALONEY 49 WASHINGTON ROAD Lasell Junior College Entered Classical September, 1942 GaAnAna: Cuteness is invincible. DorotHy Louts—E MARANVILLE 108 HARVARD STREET Bay Path Institute Traffic Squad 1; G. A. A. 1, 3; Recorder 2. ’Tis good to be honest and true. geile bel. b a ANGE Weel eiesiner JAMES LAWRENCE MARCHESE 53 PALMYRA STREET University of Illinois Student Treasury Home Room Agent 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4-Coach and Captain 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4-Captain 4; 11B Dance Committee 3; Football 4; rol Baseball 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. His smile—oh so pleasing, His manner—oh so teasing! MarRILYN ANNE MERRILL 20 SUMMIT STREET Entered Classical January 1942 American International College Glee Club 2; Softball 2; Dramatic Club 2; Recorder 3; Home Nursing 3. A merry heart goes all the day. ELIZABETH MEssomM 31 CHERRYVALE AVENUE University of Michigan Riding Club 1,°2-Gymkhana Committee 1; Fencing 1, 2; Tennis Tournaments 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Figure Skating Club 1, 2; Cheering Section 1; Defense Stamp Agent 2; Golf Club-2; Nominating Committee 3. She needs no star but shines by her own proper light. Mirtam MEssom 31 CHERRYVALE’ AVENUE Leland Powers Dramatic Club 1, 2; Rationing 3. Chatter, chatter as I go, All fun makers do, I know. Doris Mitprep MINER 136 MAYNARD STREET American International College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Typist for Recorder 2, 3. Silence is more eloquent than words. ANNAMAE A, MINOR 308 PacE BOULEVARD Springfield Hospital Nurses’ Training School Traffic Squad 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Interschool Nisimaha 2, 3; Home Nursing Course 3; Rationing 3; Will Committee 3 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Emity CAMPBELL MorGAan 158 PLEASANT STREET, East LONGMEADOW Colby Junior College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Welfare Board 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; Tennis 2; Squad Leader 3; Ski Club 2; Junior Red Cross Committee 3; Nominating Committee 3. All who knew her were her friends. JANET ELINOR MoyYNIHAN 56 WILLIAMS STREET, LONGMEADOW Edgewood Park Junior College Pasketball’1,.2;.G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Golf 27 Squad Leader 2. There is plenty of time to enjoy life. = 6p deh s gt Wiad Bs AND WH Sl ia MARGARET THERESA MURPHY 56 STOCKMAN STREET American International College , GyAw Ave Nisimahasa, The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Loris ANNE MUTSCHLER 11 MortTiMER STREET American International College G. A. A. 1; German Club 2; Nisimaha 2, 3. Quiet in manner and mild in speech. MarGERY ELLYN MYERS 217 HopkKINS PLACE, LONGMEADOW Wellesley College Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1; Class Dance Committee 2; Ski Club 2; Rationing 2, 3; Blue and White 3-Home Room Agent 3. Her capability will lead her to success. JOHN Howarp NEWELL 95 SUMNER AVENUE Amherst Bowling 2; 11A Dance Committee 2; Usher at Elijah 2; Sons 'O Pun 2° Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Golf 2, 3; Traffic Squadagmea Hockey 3; Recorder Staff 3; Vice-President of Class 3; Class Will Committee 3; Blue and White Photography Staff 3. Jovial and serious as the case may be. KATHLEEN NILES 84 EDENDALE STREET Baylor University Entered Classical September 1942 Recorder Typist 3; Statistics Committee 3; Advertising Staff of Blue and White 3. Good nature is worth much, NorMAN EUGENE NoORMANDEAU 538 PaGE BOULEVARD General Course Intramural Basketball 1; Traffic Squad 3. Good nature brings many friends. JuLtiA Mary O'BRIEN 340 St. JAMES AVENUE American International College Nisimaha 1; Basketball 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; G. A. A.. 2, 3; Blue and White Snap Shot Staff 2, 3; Recorder Photography Staff 3; Towel Ticket Room Agent 3. It is good to be merry and wise. THOMAS JOSEPH O’CONNor, JR. 142 MERRIMAC AVENUE Citadel President of Class 1, 3; Winner of Community Chest Speak- ing Contest 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Dramatic Club A Doll's House 1; Parliamentary Procedure Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Chairman of Program Committee 2, 3; Chairman of Class Dance Committee 1; Senate 2, 3-Member- at-Large 3; Student Government 2; Traffic 2; Sons 'O Pun 2; Chairman of Class War Bond Committee 2; Chairman of Class Arm Band Committee 3; International Relations Club 3; Blue and White Staff—Activities Editor 3; Senator to New England Model Congress 3; American Education Week Speaker 3. He stands before us as a type of Honor, Justice, and of Right. etek: pat BUN ig AND WH arte Doris R. O CHSLE 102 FARMINGTON AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Blue and White Room Agent 2; Welfare Board 2, 3—Treasurer 3; Chairman of Quotation Committee 3. If any sparkles, ‘tis she. ALICE PAULINE OLEAGA 79 MAPLEDELL STREET Massachusetts State College Recorder 1; Bowling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2° Student Treasury Room Agent 3; Nisimaha 3; Quotations Committee 3. A small bundle of brightness and friendliness. CHRISTINE ANN O'MALLEY 181 WELLINGTON STREEI American International College Glee Club 1; Student Treasury Agent 1, 2; Sons ’O Pun 2: AA. 1. A cheery word, a kindly smile, a girl that's friendly all the while. SHEILA ANNE O’SULLIVAN 95 Etviot STREET American International College Entered Classical September 1941 Bright as her hair. DorotHy Louise PAINE 149 BELLEVUE AVENUE Colby Junior College Basketball 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Home Room Agent 2—Christmas Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Senior Class Picture Committee 3. She was ever fair and never proud. LAURA-MAE PALMER 57 SUFFOLK STREET Syracuse University G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Nisimaha 3. A good name is better than riches. CLAIRE PAPINEAU 33 KENYON STREET Civil Service School eeA. A. 1. Her deeds are done silently. Nancy PEASE 15 WELCOME PLACE Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Banquet Committee 3. Full of fun, force, faith, and fascination. ees 63 —— Bia ASIN) W Hole ise MARILYN PERKINS _ 11 INA STREET New England Deaconess Hospttal Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Squad Leader 1; Fencing 2; Tennis 1, 2; Vice- President of Class 2. Good humor and generosity carry the day with a popular heart. GtoriA Mary PETERSON 248 ALLEN STREET American Academy of Dramatic Art Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, JOHN A. PETERSON 159 BELVIDERE STREET Yale University Entered Classical in September 1942 He is a good sport and a fine student. RoBeERT ANDREW PHILLIPS 1435 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW General Course Hi-Y 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Victory Book Campaign 2; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Welfare Board 3; Quotations Committee 3. There’s mischief in this man! ELIZABETH STEPHENS PRATT 143 GILLETTE AVENUE College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 3—Initiation Party Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Skating 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Outing Club 3; Recorder 3; Pin Committee 3. Patience and fortitude conquer all things. EDWIN FRANK RACHLEFF 284 OAKLAND STREET Massachusetts State College Recorder Staff 1; Soccer Team 1; Intramural Basketball 1, y fe eseenaSe 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Blue and White Staff 3. By work, one knows the worker. Betty JOAN RADDING 689 LAUREL STREET, LONGMEADOW College Preparatory Course Red Cross Home Room Representative 1; Bowling 1; Riding 1; Squad Leader 2; Tire Rationing 3. Good humor is always a success. JOHN FRANKLIN RADEBAUGH, JR. 134 WESTMINSTER STREET College Preparatory Course Football 1; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Recorder 2; Traffic Squad 2; Student Government 3; Nominating Committee 3. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. = Gr eI ae ero len ae AND W Riga BARBARA FAYE RAICHELSON 112 GROVELAND STREET College Preparatory Course Soccer 1; Defense Stamp Agent 3; Lunchroom 3. Her winning smile makes many friends. SHIRLEY ANNE REED 32 WooDLAWN STREET Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Bowling 2; Golf 2; Red Cross Knitting 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Room Agent 3. Lovely to look at, grand to know. ABRAHAM JOSEPH REISMAN 277. WHITE STREET Massachusetts State College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Class History Committee 3. Earnestness is the soul of work. VIRGINIA RICH 20 CARLISLE STREET La Salle College Entered Classical in September 1941 Sea. 2, 3; Student Treasury 3; Outing Club 2; Nisi- maha 3. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. JOHN ADAIR ROBINSON 276 Porter Roab, East LONGMEADOW Naval Air Corps Football 1, 2, 3-Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Welfare Board 2—President 3. A man’s man. Mary RoBINSON 38 Epson STREET, LONGMEADOW Wellesley College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Blue and White Statistics Committee 3; Class History Committee 3. A quiet worker, a steadfast friend. JANET E. RoGers Boston Roap, NortH WILBRAHAM Middlebury College Lunchroom Traffic Squad 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 2; Cheering Section 2; French Club 3. Not too serious, not too gay, but always pleasant in work or play. KATHERINE ROMANKO 18 DAWES STREET College Preparatory Bees ey, 2) 3: °G. A, A. 1, 2, 3% French Club 2; Latin Club 2; Bowling 2; Rationing 3; Class History Committee 3. She was known and liked by all. ere DB CsGee AND Wiel LAWRENCE C. ROSEN 38% BANCROFT STREET Springfield Junior College Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Captain 2, 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Glee Club 3. Laugh and the whole world laughs with you. MaArRJORIE SUSANNE Ross 55 FALMOUTH Roap, LONGMEADOW Lasell Junior College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 3; Welfare Board 2, 3-Presi- dent 3; Blue and White Room Agent 3; Usher at P. T. A. 1; Ballot Committee Chairman 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Home Nursing 3. Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. LENA JOSEPHINE Ross! 23 MorGAN STREET College Preparatory Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Interschool Nisimaha 2, 3-Treas- urer 3; Office Aides 3. It’s the tranquil people that accomplish much. CONSTANCE T. ROTHERY 121 BELLEVUE AVENUE Massachusetts State College Entered Classical in September 1939 Pierides Beta—Vice-President 1; French Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Dance Committee 1; Glee Club—Children’s Crusade 1; Tennis 1; Golf 3; Bowling 2; Class Will Committee—Co- chairman 3. To know her is to like her. LoursE HEATH Rowe 89 Dover Roap, LONGMEADOW William and Mary Home Room Stamp Agent 2; Student Treasury Agent 2; Home Room Red Cross Agent 2; Committee for Freshman Party 1; Bowling Club 1, 27; Glee Club 2, 37 G. Av Av age Welfare Board 3; Junior Red Cross Committee 3; Class Will Committee 3. Come what may, I’m always happy. JOSEPH GIDEON Roy 51 CUNNINGHAM STREET Dartmouth College Hi-Y 1; Usher at Graduation 2; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3- Lieutenant 3. A good man is always useful. SAUL RUBIN 130 CHAPIN TERRACE United States Navy Photography Club 1. He lives long that lives well. PHILLIPS HAMILTON RYDER 63 MaARENGO PARK Bowdoin College Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Recorder Staff 2; Traffic Squad 3. 1 am a man of few words. 1B te ae BOE AND WEL DE SHELDON PHILIP SAFFER 53 OLMSTED Drive College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Recorder Sports Staff 2: War Stamp Agent 3. Good nature brings many friends. DorotHy J. St. GERMAIN 12 INGRAHAM TERRACE American International College Recorder Typing Staff 1, 2; Bowling 2; Tennis 2; Latin Club 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; Inter Club Council Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Rationing 3, Home Nursing 3. A little fun often bubbles over into deviltry. PriscILLA KATHERINE SALE 24 OLMSTED DRIVE College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in November 1942 We see what we look for. BARBARA ALICE SCANNELL 134 WOODLAWN STREET Massachusetts State College Badminton 1, 2; Golf 1, 2;,G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Pierides Beta 2; Outing Club 2; Fencing 2; Tennis 1; Riding 2; Class Banquet Committee 3. A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she. LorETTA Marie SEGRIN 38 LyNDALE STREET Upsala College Hiking Club 1; Red Cross Knitting 2; Swimming 2; Golf 2; Bowling 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Party Committee 3; Rationing 3; Quotations Committee 3. Always laughing, always gay, happy throughout the livelong day. Doris ELizABETH SELF 158 UNION STREET Spellman Girls’ College A God-given trait—common sense. DorotHy CECELIA SEREMET 105 ALDEN STREET American International College Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Secre- tary of Tiritomba 3; Badminton 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Ration- ing 3. Good nature and good friends are her companions. JANET MarIE SHARP 174 CONVERSE STREET, LONGMEADOW Wellesley College Bowling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Picture Com- mittee 3. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Teele) BaizUCe AND W Haag GERALDINE TERESE SHEA 15 KNOLLWooD STREET American International College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 1; Class Will Committee 3. A face as fair as the sunny sky. JAMES JOSEPH SHEA, JR. 146 BELLEVUE AVENUE Worcester Tech Football 3; Student Patrol 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. SILvio C. SIBILIA 516 CENTRAL STREET General Course Eootballaeis2. 3-Co-captain 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Recorder Distributing Staff 2, 3. A great athlete, a m ighty man was he. BaRBARA PHYLLIS SIDD 78 PLEASANTVIEW AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College GrAwAn i) 23) Dbowlings. A gentle nature—kind to all alike. ; JACQUELYN M. SIEGEL 97 Forest ParK AVENUE University of Minnesota GRAS AT A A cheerful life is what everyone desires. Leo MartTIN SILBER 39 SPRUCELAND AVENUE College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1; Chess Club 2; International Re- lations Club 2, 3; Senate 3. None but himself can be his parallel. ARNOLD ROBERT SLONIM 110 MELHA AVENUE Yale University Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Student Patrol 2- Constitution Committee 2—Badge Committee 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Latin Club 2-Treasurer 2; International Relations Club 2, 3; Senate 3—Resolutions Committee 3; Finance Manager of Recorder Staff 3; Blue and White Staff 2, 3-Photography Staff 2-Editorial Staff 3. Good-hearted and agreeable to all. Haroitp Emit J. SMITH 30 LAKESIDE STREET Middlebury College Senate 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Editorial and Feature Staff of Recorder 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; French Club 2; Blue and White Staff 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Class Will Committee 3. Work first and then rest. ie ei ls Bebe urk AGN WH PTE ROBERT SOLIN 49 MELHA AVENUE College Preparatory Course Baseball 1, 2, 3-City Champions 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1s 82. Sigh no more my ladies, sigh no more. RoBertA M. SOLOMON 72 WAYNE STREET Wellesley College Outing Club 1; Fine Arts Incorporated 1, 2; Riding Club 1, 2—-Vice-President 2; Fencing 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Latin Club 2; Class Dance Committee 2; Chess Club 2; Recorder Staff 2, 3-Page Editor 2-Feature Edi- tor 2-Managing Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Blue and White Staff 3; President of West- ern Massachusetts League of School Publications 3; Class Prophecy Committee 3. Lessons are my lightest burden. RosEMARY LucIA SPEER 1650 WILBRAHAM RoaD Massachusetts State College Youth Hostel 1, 2; Fine Arts 1; Fencing 1; Tennis 1; G. A. A. 1; Psychology Club 1; Latin Club 2; Blue and White 1, 2- Room Agent 1—Makeup Staff and Business Assistant 2; Rationing 2, 3; Recorder Staff 2, 3-News Writer, Editorial Writer, Copy Editor, News Page Editor, and Production Manager 2—Associate Editor 3; Class Prophecy Committee 3. Mindful not only of herself. ELIZABETH ANN SPEIGHT 35 TRILLIUM STREET Boston University G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 3 ; Bowling 1, 2; Swimming 2; Badminton 2; Soccer 2; Circulation Department of Re- corder 3; Class Picture Committee 3. Stay as sweet as you are. EsTtTHER MAE SPOONER 9 ESTHER STREET American International College Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 2; Red Cross Sewing and Knit- ting Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1, 2; Nisimaha 3; Bauad Leader 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Quietness and intelligence go hand in hand. BARBARA STEBBINS 125 SUFFOLK STREET Bates College Student Treasury Home Room Agent 1; Committee for Teacher’s Club Play of Marco Polo 2; Defense Stamp Captain 2; Band 1, 2; Camera Club 2; Student Government 2, 3- Secretary-Treasurer 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3—Vice-President 2- President 3—Constitution Committee 2—Initiation Party Com- mittee 2—Christmas Dance Committee 2; Riding Club 1, 2- President 2; Fencing 1, 2; Tennis 1; Modern Dance 1; Ration- ing 2, 3; Hiking Club 1, 3; D. A. R. Representative from Classical 3; Senior Nominating Committee 3. Her friends——there are many! Her foes—are there any? ETHEL MaARGUERITE STEVENS 452 ALLEN STREET Green Mountain Junior College Squad Leader 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Com- mittee 3; Bowling 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Class Banquet Com- Muctee 3. The sweetest girl with the most pleasant smile. MarGARET HALLIDAY STIRTON 101 ENGLEWooD Roapb, LONGMEADOW Simmons College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Recorder Staff 2; Golf 2; Secre- tary of Nisimaha 3; Rationing 3. Good nature is her manner. jie Be ues AND Well is FREDERICK ROBERT STRASBURG, JR. PoMEROY STREET, WILBRAHAM Wesleyan University International Relations Club 1; Youth Hostel Club 1; Psy- chology Club 1; Cheering Section 1; Hi-Y 1, 2-Vice-President 1, 2-Dance Committee 1; Glee Club 2; German Club 1, 2- Secretary 2; Student Patrol 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; American Education Week Speaker 3; Senate 3; Fuel Rationing 3. Without labor nothing prospers. JACQUELIN ANN STREETER 91 BircHwoop AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Cheering Section 1; Ski Club 2; Skating Club 1; Riding Club 1, 2-Gymkhana Committee 1; Bowling 2; Tennis 1, 2; Welfare Board 3; Class Prom Committee 3. Common sense is not so common. CAMPBELL SULLIVAN 66 BANGOR STREET Cornell University Bowling Team 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3-Membership Committee 2, 3; Class Member-at-Large 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Quotations Committee 3. A man of perpetual emotion. JEAN Mar SWENSON 42 PLEASANT STREET, East LONGMEADOW Massachusetts State College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 2; Cheering Section 1; Figure Skating Club 2; Ski Club 2; Golf 2; Outing Club 2, 3; Squad Leader 3; Glee Club 3; Class Quotations Committee 3. She was true to her work, her word, and her friends. CAROLYN TAIT 14 OLMSTED DRIVE General Course G. A. A. 1, 2; Youth Hostel Club 1; Bowling 2; Home Nursing 3; Pi n Committee 3. A lovely girl is above all rank, JEAN ANDERSON TAYLOR 99 OXFORD Roap, LONGMEADOW University of Michigan Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Youth Hostel 1, 2—-Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Camera Club 2; Bowling 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Treasurer of Class 1, 2, 3. Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of goodness and wisdom. FRANK P, TEHAN 1138 WORTHINGTON STREET Massachusetts Maritime Academy Glee Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Hockey 3; Football 3. Oh this learning; what a thing it is! JANE WHITE TIPPETT 141 GREENACRE AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Sargent Basketball 1; Youth Hostel 1; Tennis 1; Bowling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Committee 2, 3; Badminton Tour- nament 2; Ski Club 2; Home Nursing 3; Nominating Com- mittee 3. A truer, sweeter girl, I have yet to meet. Testis Bie AND WES Sie JANE WHEELWRIGHT TORREY 44 FIRGLADE AVENUE Swarthmore College French Club 1; Pierides Beta 1-Secretary 1; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3—-President 3—Vice-President and Program Chairman 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Initiation Party Committee 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Skating Club 1; Defense Stamp Agent 2; Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3- Page One Editor 2—-News Editor 3—Editorial Editor 3; Squad eager si, 2, 3; French Book Prize 2; Class History Com- nittee = 3. Knowledge is power. Harry PALMER TSACNARIS 6590 CAREW STREET Springfield College Bowling 1; German Club 1; Hockey 1; Recorder Distributor 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball Team; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; Quotations Committee 3. His friends—there were many! His foes—are there any? SUZANNE TURNER 14 ROCKLAND STREET Sargent Squad Leader 1; Bowling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Riding 2; Ski Club 2; Tennis Club 2. Her beauty makes this vault a lasting presence of light. MarILYN UHLIG 191 ALBEMARLE STREET Simmons College Cheering Section 1; Figure Skating 1; Fencing 1, 2; Golf 2; President of Outing Club 2; Riding 2; Swimming 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 2—-Christmas Dance Committee 2, 3—Constitution Committee 2—-Home Room Agent 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Usher at Springfield College Pro- gram 2; Usher at Eastern States 2; Secretary of Class 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 3. A cheery word, a kindly smile, a girl that’s friendly all the while. Ropert JAMES UTESS 34 Foster STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A gentleman makes no noise. RoseE VAGNINI 715 DwicGHt STREET Springfield Hospital School of Nursing Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. None but herself can be her parallel. Evsie VAN BUEREN 96 MAGNOLIA TERRACE Entered Classical September 1941 Smith College Ski Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Welfare Board 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3; Rationing 3. Stand firm, don't flutter. JAMES BELCHER VAN WART CALDWELL Drive, WILBRAHAM Middlebury College Dramatic Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3; Usher at Graduation 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Ireasurer 2; Student Patrol 2, 3-Captain 3- Co-Chairman of Policeman’s Ball 3; Usher at College Choos- ing Day 3; Class Will Committee 3. He lives long that lives well. Jegekss BILL Ure AND W tiie ALIcE Louise VEZINA 105 WASHINGTON STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Basketball 1; Youth Hostel 1; Nisimaha 1; Bowling 2; De- fense Stamp Agent 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Christmas Dance Com- mittee. Good humor is always a success. SALLY WALKER 59 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, LONGMEADOW Hartford Hospital G. A. A. 1, 2: Ski Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Student) Iineasumy Agent 3; Blue and White Room Agent 2; Committee for Pin and Ring 3. Vivacity is the gift of this little lady. BARBARA WALLACE 22 PALM STREET Simmons College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2; Assembly Committee 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Recorder Typist 3; Pierides Beta 1, 2; Squad Leader 2; Parliamentary Procedure Club 2; French Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2. They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. BARBARA HELEN WARREN 87 GROVELAND STREET Westfield State Teacher's College Assembly Committee 1; Pierides Beta 1; Parliamentary Procedure Club 1; Secretary-Treasurer Chess Club 2; In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2; Recorder 1, 2, 3; Office Aides 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Room Agent 3. A light heart lives long. Marjorie LucILLE WARREN 49 Brooks STREET George Washington College Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Recorder 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 3-Dance Committee 3; War Stamp Agent 3; Assembly Committee 3; Rationing 3. Modesty has a great charm. DoNALD BrowN WEBBER 97 BELVIDERE STREET Bates College Torch Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Welfare Board 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 172353) Ski Clubsiy23¢)okawllcaree eae The best of men. DorotHy WEBSTER 148 WARREN TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Pine Manor G. A. A. 1, 2, 3-Dance Committee 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Figure Skating 2; Fine Arts Incorporated 1; Ski Club 2; Nisimaha 3; Tennis 1, 2. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. BERNICE ANNETTE WESLOSKY 56 VERMONT STREET Green Mountain Junior College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Studént Treasury Agent 1; Office Aide 3; Oil Rationing 3; Statistics Committee of Blue and White 3. A friendly girl who has a smile and a greeting for all. ie) N ie jokis Banat A.N D Wellsh Te JocELYN ANN WHITE 103 MapLe Roap, LoNGMEADOW Green Mountain Junior College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Riding 1; Class Ballot Committee 3. Life is not life at all without delight. JoAN Harritt WHITEHOUSE 59 CONVERSE STREET, : LONGMEADOW Stoneleigh Junior College Glee Club 1, 2;G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Student Treasury Agent 2, 3; Blue and White Agent 1; Ballot Committee. 3. Beauty is welcome everywhere. ALAN H. WILEY 31 DAVISTON STREET United States Naval Air Corps Football 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Recorder PeokiClub I, 2- Nature designed us to be of good cheer. BARBARA CELIA WILHELM 79 MapLe Roap, LONGMEADOW Skidmore College Riding 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A merry heart goes all the day. ROSEMARY STEPHEN WILLIAMS 21 CARVER STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical September 1942 Outing Club 3. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. JACQUELINE DIANA WINER 142 MELHA AVENUE Massachusetts State College French Club 1, 2—Secretary 2; Recorder 1, 2, 3—Paster and Reporter 1-Feature Page Editor 2-Head of Art Department 3; Assembly Committee 3; International Relations Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Golf 2; Blue and White Staff 3-Statistics Committee 3; Class Will Committee 3. Her deeds were done silently. JACQUELINE Marie Woops 52 PEARL STREET General Course Pome color 1, 2+ G. A. A. 1,2, 3; Tennis‘1. I always say what I mean, nothing more or less. THoMaAS H. WYLLIE 160 VALENTINE STREET Lafayette College Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Assembly Committee 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Senate 3; Intramural Basketball 2. A gentleman, a scholar, who is quiet and unassuming. Gt dng hast stabbed Gi ie. AND W Hel ige RicHARD ARNOLD BUTTERWORTH 81 ROSELAND TERRACE, LONGMEADOW Massachusetts Institute of Technology Track 1, 2; Recorder Room Agent 3. Let me speak or let me die. Rira Mage CARNEY College Preparatory Course Variety is the mother of enjoyment. S 11 SHERBROOKE STREET O= XSF JEAN WRIGHT YERRALL 65 MorNINGSIDE PARK Colby Junior College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Golf Club 3; G. A. A. Initia- tion Party 2; Tennis 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; German Clubia} Vivacity is the gift of woman. 4 PuyL_iis HARRIET ZARCHEN 73 LEYFRED TERRACE Mount Ida Junior College G. A. A. 1; Recorder Staff 1. Good nature and good friends are usually companions. RONALD ZIMMERMAN 85 OLMSTED DRIVE College Preparatory Course Dramatics 2; Fuel Oil Rationing 3; Intramural Basketball Champions 1. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. EpwaArD ZOLTOWSKI Williston Academy Towel Committee 1. Character is man's virtue. 69 Cass STREET Mario Arturo LA ZAZZERA 3 CLARENDON STREET College Preparatory Course In Classical for 10th and 12th Grades Glee Club 1, 3. Men are used as they use others. BARBARA JUDITH STEELE Wellesley Entered Classical September 1941 Glee Club 3; Typist for Blue and White 2; Typist for Recorder 3; Rationing 3. Little in stature, but who can match her? 34 GILLETTE AVENUE — —74— JEN aie jor i ag a AUING Wi le ee WE eRONOR. DIESE s@BASsICAls GRADUATES WHO HAVE DIED BOR OW RSC @ Wises Ensign Robert W. Calhoun Lt. Harold D. Webster Classical 1939. Attended Brown Uni- Classical, 1935, Dartmouth, 1940. VECSILV mr Oo NeRe highter Pilots Es- Naval Air Corps. cort Fighting Squadron 28. Died in airplane crash. Missing in action. Lt. James B. Sleigh James C. Kempton Classical, 1935. 424th Bomber Squad- Classical, 1937. Aviation radioman, ron. first class. U.S.N. Died in airplane crash. Killed in action. dP tly a! iby dU te AID W Hale ets The History of the Class of 1943 In order that the records of the Class of 1943 may be placed permanently on file and proven valid, the Class History Committee has put them in the form of an affidavit, duly sworn to before a Notary Public. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS CouNtTy oF HAMPDEN SS The History Committee of the Class of 1943 on oath deposes and says that said class entered Classical High School in September, 1940, that Mr. Hill wel- comed the new class, and that its advisers were Miss Roy and Miss Gammons ; That on Freshie Day the school was treated to the vision of girls wearing pig-tails, Elizabethan ruffs, safety pin necklaces, cardboard banjos, and dish- towels hanging from their hips; That at the get-acquainted party clever speeches by the candidates for office were made, and that Eleanor Foote on the accordion and John Ghoreyeb on the piano were among the entertainers; That the class officers chosen were Tom O’Connor, President, Bill Peters, Vice-President, Bunny Chapin, Secretary, Jean Taylor, Treasurer, and Betty Kearsley, Member-at-Large. That on October 30th the school watched President Roosevelt ride by on his way through the city; That hockey was again played at Classical; That Tommy O'Connor, Charlotte Goodman, Thelma McDonald, Dick Butterworth, and Jane Torrey, mere freshmen, brought glory to the Class of 43 early in its career by defeating an equal number of seniors in an assembly quiz program; That Sid Burr replaced Bob Berry as Classical athletic coach, while Bob Berry took up his duties as a teacher of chemistry and biology; That Peggy Matchett won the New England Low Board Diving Championship; That the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Clark, gave a fine performance of Verdi’s ‘‘Requiem;”’ That for the first few months of the next year, school closed at 12:15 because of the remodeling of the lunch room; That class officers for the junior year-were: President, DeWitt Mallary, Vice-President, Marilyn Perkins, Secr etary, Bunny Chapin, Treasurer, Jean Taylor, and Member-at-Large, Campbell Sullivan. That Mr. Corbin became a member of the faculty; That the new Student Patrol was organized, com- plete with gleaming badges; That in November the Classical Band played with the Marine Band in the Municipal Auditorium; That the majority of saddle shoes were replaced by loafers; : That Miss Sauer returned from Texas and became an adviser of the Class of ’43; That Classical’s low spirits at the Commerce- Classical football game were suddenly revived by a spectacular touchdown which broke a scoreless tie in the last few minutes of play; That in December the 11B and 11A classes com- bined to make a success of the Snow Ball; That ‘‘Moonlight Cocktail” and ‘‘Blues in the Night” were favorites; That ‘‘Sons of Pun’’ was put on by the Student Government in April; That the rationing of sugar started a series of vaca- tions for similar purposes; That the Glee Clubs and Orchestra triumphed again with the performance of ‘‘Elijah;” That many attended the Junior Prom, better known as the ‘' Jungle Jive;” That during the summer, school hours were changed in order to ease the strain on bus transportation caused by gasoline and tire rationing; That the assembly hall and the third floor had been brightened by two coats of paint when school opened on September oth; That Mr. Fenner and Miss Lewis returned after a year at Tech, that Miss Porter returned after a year at Commerce, and that Miss Maney returned Mrs, Flanagan; That new courses, including aviation physics and cartography and camouflage, were introduced, and that enrollments in math and astronomy classes greatly increased; That Bunny Chapin was Editor of the ‘‘Recorder;”’ That class officers were: Tommy O’Connor, Presi- dent, Jack Newell, Vice-President, Marilyn Uhlig, Secretary, Jean Taylor, Treasurer, and Lois Arnold, Member-at-Large ; That George Goodrich was Chairman of the Student Government ; That Mr. Glunts of the math department was com- missioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve, and that Mr. Francis Lohan joined the Navy after ten days here; That enthusiastic Classicalites marched to Pratt Field behind the band for the Classical-Trade football game; That all the school, including seniors, began to take daily gym because of the increased war-time emphasis on physical fitness, and that the sale of towel tickets was added to the confusion of the homerooms; That coal was piled in the teachers’ parking lot to assure a warm winter at Classical; That courses were started in automotive engineering for the boys and in home nursing for the girls, further influences of war; That in the middle of December a scarlet fever epidemic raged, continuing through the winter and spring, and cancelling many social activities, notably the Christmas program and the G. A. A, Christmas Dance ; Th ds ba bale c AND Warl DSItE That a severe cold spell resulted in the freezing of Porter Lake, numerous water pipes, and George Butler’s ears; That Lois Arnold toured the country from February until June, figure-skating with the ‘‘Icecapades;” That Barbara Stebbins was chosen Classical’s ‘“Good Citizenship Pilgrim’? to the D.A.R. Convention in Boston; That Campbell Sullivan was elected Member-at- Large to replace Lois Arnold; That after many rumors to the contrary, class rings and pins were made obtainable; That the events concerning the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three of Classical High School in the City of Springfield, Massachusetts, County of Hampden, have herewith been carefully recorded. Class History Committee ELEANOR ADAMS, Chairman FRED STRASBURG Mary RoBINSON Mary ELizABETH McDONNELL MarTHaA BECK ee TORREY ATHERINE ROMANKO JEAN LANIGAN ABE REISMAN Mary GRAY Subscribed and sworn to at Springfield, Massachusetts this 14th day of May, 1943. Wile Notary Public. The Ballot of the Class of 1943 SPermDOVISCUCENE, oy cick nce ee Es THOMAS CHEVES Best girl student....Mary ELizABETH McDOoNNELL Boy who has done most for the school GEORGE GOoDRICH Girl who has done most for the school. BARBARA BoDE Boy most likely to succeed....... GEORGE GoopRICH Girl most likely to succeed.......... BARBARA BoDE maperepopular boy...,.-. 66.1065 THOMAS O’CONNOR Mipetmopuiar Girl... cc ccs s Sue Ross PRAMCSOIMESUMDOV 5 «5 es sa ei oes ADAIR ROBINSON PetCeRICStMPINLo cc. ey a aha nest JOAN WHITEHOUSE eeStMDOVETIEXED vores veviea x fons 7 CAMPBELL SULLIVAN PeCeEMMEITGEINUIXET £5). flo Se es eb a MaArILYN UHLIG Mia SCO UVETEY late W) ones einer orer ions wre, Seep ee LUNCH AB aSSMIOALET cis ca.c0s cis. as ocaye eee Dick BuTTERWORTH i@lacsmCHatecerDOX.. .s ose ees os Dotores DoERSAM (Is alg 2209'S ge err Dick BUTTERWORTH iieachems Gespalrase ctr. ct atk soa5 RoBERT PHILLIPS Baaece comedian: . 2... s,s eo: Bi_L CORNELSSEN MC SSEGOSINICtICEMENC ata acliaien ssa se ate Sue Ross Wlassmclockswatcher e.g .nceee ss cals pee EVERYONE @lasstpartvelineseasee- =. seu. ae Doris OECHSLE Class apple-poliger. so: odass ees ne JOHN GHOREYEB Boy with happiest smile.......... RoBert BENCKS Girl with happiest smile........ EvsiE VAN BUEREN Glass heartbreateer, boy... .........4 ADAIR ROBINSON Class heartbréakec “girl... 2. oo... Doris OECHSLE Most versatile boy.......... .. GEORGE GoopRICH IMGSTEVEnSa tlle C1 tin nsn seta BARBARA STEBBINS BavoritGmto iC nein ne eee ere OPPOSITE SEX Ea vonitcroncnes ti aa. ett eee ee Harry JAMES Favorite song “As Time Goes By” Favorite Branch of Service...... NavaL Air Corps OUtH Ole ESGuinc ma ye eee ent ADAIR ROBINSON OutyoteViadmoitscllem eee JEAN WHITEHOUSE Clasou flirtpeanmn: Merne 0 eh ar a genre Doris OECHSLE Classvorind Spam caer en phew ere JANE TORREY Class athlete, boy....ROLAND [SQUIRREL] GLEASON @lassmathictewno nen rr SUE aD UC WORTH Boy with most pleasing personality. .ROBERT PHILLIPS Girls with most pleasing personality JEANNETTE BEACH, SUE Ross erie ot i be A-N'D Wii ia The Will of the Class of 1943 We, the class of 1943, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-three, being of reasonably sound mind and body, yet realizing the shortness of life, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament. To Mr. Hill, we leave our sincerest appreciation for the assistance and sage words of advice he has given us through our three short years at Classical. To our faculty advisers, Miss Roy, Miss Gammons, and Miss Sauer, we leave our thanks and best wishes for the future. ARTICLE I: Jack Newell leaves his ability to arrive at school at 8:59 to any incoming freshman who is able to run from Main Street to Classical in three minutes. THEY DREW.UP THE Wile ArTICLE II: Harry Tsacnaris and Louis Liaka- poulas leave their ‘‘community locker’’ to any under- grad unfortunate enough to lose his key. ArTIcLE III: The class of ’43 leaves with the hope that Ed Smith will continue his recorded concerts of Spanish music, not only for his Spanish classes, but also for neighboring math, English, and Latin classes. ArTICLE IV: The class of ’43 leaves the teachers a suggestion on the complicated new homework schedule —NONE AT ALL!! ARTICLE V: Many senior boys leave—for the armed forces. ARTICLE VI: George Butler leaves a pair of woolly, woolly ear muffs to the ‘‘outdoor men”’ of the future. ArTICLE VII: Ronnie Zimmerman leaves his ability to filibuster through Mr. Finn’s classes to other so- called students of American h istory who don’t do their homework, ArTICLE VIII: Tom O’Connor leaves his gift of gab and glad handshake to any young politician who wants it. ArTICLE IX: Ed Feaster leaves for the Marine Corps while broken-hearted Barbara [?j leaves for West Point to visit her brother. ARTICLE X:° All senior girls leave ‘‘Commando Training’ only too willingly. ARTICLE XI: Jimmy Marchese leaves Beverly Stebbins all alone and lonely. ARTICLE XII: ‘‘Squirrel’’ Gleason leaves his ability to play football to any promising young freshman. ArTICLE XIII: Bob Phillips leaves so as to give the teachers a moment's peace. ARTICLE XIV: Bob Utess leaves some of his quiet- ness to Jack Sampson who could make good use of it. ArTICLE XV: Art Laurilliard leaves some of his naivete to Bennet Schneider. ARTICLE XVI: Mr. Berry’s first period chemistry class leaves him with a few more grey hairs. ArTICLE XVII: Bob Bencks leaves behind him a large group of female admirers. ArTICLE XVIII: The senior girls leave with the hope that the new shower room will encourage more showers to be taken in the future. ARTICLE XIX: Dick Butterworth leaves his ability to sleep through his classes. ARTICLE XX: Bobby Solomon leaves to some lucky freshman that amazing propensity for writing A+ book reports. ARTICLE XXI: Barbara Bode leaves her crowded Student Government duties to the incoming secretary. ARTICLE XXII: The class of ’43 leaves, as an ac- cessory to the girl’s gym, a waste basket on wheels to roll down ranks of marchers when the gum disposal signal is given. ARTICLE XXIII: The senior girls leave to future classigals the precedent of slacks and ski-pants parading through these hallowed halls. ARTICLE XXIV: Betty Lee Edwards leaves her unfailing good temper and charming smile to Mona LePage. ARTICLE XXV: Home nursing class leaves ‘‘Benny” for all future hopefuls to practice on. ARTICLE XXVI: The boys in the automotive en- gineering class leave Mr. Harris the goat of many excuses for absence from class. ARTICLE XXVII: George Goodrich leaves—to the regret of the Student Government and Marti Hopkins. ARTICLE XXVIII: John Ghoreyeb leaves—wonder if he’ll get there on time! ARTICLE XXIX: The class of '43 leaves Miss Clark in raptures over her new piano after 70 odd years of waiting. And, last of all, we the class of ’43 leave to all future classes the many happy hours of comradeship spent during our three years at Classical High School. CONSTANCE ROTHERY JAMES VAN WarRT f Co-chairman JACQUELINE WINER HAROLD SMITH CressA BUSHEY CLAIRE HIGGINS JOHN NEWELL SUSAN DucKWORTH ANNAMAE MINOR GERALDINE SHEA 1B fds Bee UTE AND WP leks The Prophecy of the Class of 1943 Washington is still in an uproar. History has never equaled such hubbub and commotion. Hotels are crowded; skyways are jammed. An endless stream of cars roars through subterranean passages. Reporters are flying madly about trying to keep up with Wash- ington. Electionisover. The capital is still steaming from the fire and fury of the campaign. F.D.R. has been defeated after his eighth term of office. Few are the privileged tourists, in this busy year of 1965, who see behind the scenes where the Chief Executive keeps things humming. Up on Capitol hill hustle and scurry the legislators of the new administration, and in the White House we find the President herself. Madame Jane Torrey, first woman President of the United States, settles back in her swindle chair and tries to forget the heat of the recent election. She opens her mouth and Nurse Marilyn Perkins pops in her concentrated vitamin pill. While she is swallowing, Eduardo [at one time known by the good American name Ed Grace], famous Washington beautician, deftly swirls a few spitcurls above Jane’s heated brow. There is a brief moment devoted to setting-up exer- cises under the able direction of trainer Emily Morgan before the real work of the morning begins. g:o1 Walter Langlois, private secretary to the big boss, bustles in. Jane looks at the contract he lays before her and signs it with a flourish. She agrees to let Leo Silber paint the White House with red and blue polka dots. As Walter skips out the door, he bumps into page boy Tommy Cheves who skates in with a message from Speaker of the House, Harold Smith. Jane learns that $10,000,000.98 has been appropriated to reconstruct Springfield, Massachusetts into the model scientific city of 1965. Tommy oils his roller skates with a special oil can on the President’s desk and darts away tripping the vice-president George Butler who opens his mouth to protest but, as is his custom, decides that silence is the better course. 9:25 Jane flings herself into action, all fingers on buzzers at once. In file the leading lights of her Cabinet, Barbara Stebbins, Eleanor Lisniansky, and Abe Reisman whose verbal assistance has been dis- pensed with as superfluous. “Be seated!” cries Jane. ‘‘Do you approve this appropriation? Good. You may leave.”’ They stumble out of the office and Jane casts a frightful glance at Vice-President Butler who has remained motionless in his chair staring into space. “What do you want?” she roars at him, and he shrinks back in his seat trembling. He stammers meekly and hastens from the Presidential suite followed by a violently hurled volume of Tax Ledger No. 6033. 9:45 Jane leans forward and begins to scan her reports when the door opens and in rush Joseph Faneuf and George Goodrich. Joe pulls out a tiny pitchpipe, blows high C and George delivers a singing telegram. The message is from Barbara Bode, Jane’s chief politi- cal opponent, who warns her that while she may tear down every inch of Springfield, she had better keep her hands off Longmeadow. The Chief Executive has no chance to question her former classmate about his novel profession for George has 43 more telegrams to sing so he dashes away. 10:20 There is no chance to catch her breath be- fore the door flies open to admit the head of the Brad- ford Hosmer Wrecking Company,one Roland ‘“‘Squirrel”’ Gleason. ‘‘Madame President,’ says Mr. Gleason, who, by the way has a two year old son already signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers,‘'I have here a record giving details for the demolition of the city of Springfield, Massachusetts. With your permission, I shall read said report. Jane nods graciously and waves her hand, “T quote,’”’ says Mr. Gleason. “The Hosmer Wrecking Outfit in cooperation with the A. Fitzsimmons Wrecking Outfit has employed 311 steamrollers under the able supervision of Ann Griffith, 197 bull-dozers efficiently controlled by Estelle Eisen- stock, 652 steam shovels managed by Judith Steele, and 932 bricklayers and plasterers superintended by Zenaide Abare. THE YaogE INTO THE FUTURE The extremely efficient Dynamite Department headed by Sheila O'Sullivan, who always does things with a bang, has to date blown up the entire length of State Street. There remains, in this vicinity, only the city courthouse to be demolished. For three years a jury has been deadlocked over the cases of Bob Phillips in- dicted for disturbing the peace, James Shea accused of assault by flattery, Irwin Bilsky dragged into court - for being an unctious onion, and Jack Allison for pretty larceny. With fiery oratory, pleas, tears, threats, and dire predictions DeWitt Mallary, in defense of his clients, has stormed and ranted at the cold-hearted, grim jurists, Esther Spooner, Robert Utess, Natalie Cook, Anita Coffey, Gloria Burns, Maureen Enright, Teresa Faughnan, Platon George, Ruth Johnson, Mary Harrington, Joan Hogan, and Charles Altman. To date Bailiff Phil Ryder has succeeded in restraining his prisoners from choking His Honor, Wellen Davison. The Constant Constable, Timothy Fowler, sits pa- tiently in the background hopefully expecting to take the culprits off to prison with him?” Wigils Bigs AND Whee a }. enor shed YY, WSS SSS ASS mR SY lide ges ei we AND Worisieiae ine : ie) : ye aia = pe YY — 81 — NVRLIE Balak ASSP DD Weta ee “There you have it,’”’ said Mr. Gleason. ‘‘How are we going to solve our problem?” “Ah,” said Jane, snapping her fingers, “‘merely have Miss O'Sullivan plant a time bomb beneath the jury room, and the decision will be quick enough.” 10:40 Margie Myers with a flock of eight sub- secretaries, Sue Turner, Sue Ross, Gerry Shea, Leonah Bailey, Joy Goidell, Claire Higgins, Pat Giuliano, and Caroline Tait march in to take Jane’s dictation of her daily syndicated column, ‘“‘My Night.” “By the right flank, march. Halt. Assume seats,” barks Margie at her platoon. When the giggling and whis- pering has stopped, Jane begins dictating. “Last night was fairly slow, not up to my usual standard. At 8:27 I boarded my plane and at 8:30 arrived in Chicago where | attended the debut of the “Rusty Gate Four.’’ Louis Liakopolous directed this quartet compounded of the famous Greek tenor Harry Tsacnaris, Bob Wallace, who is being hounded by the Metropolitan, Bill Corriveau, and Bob Aschenbach. My, but their stage name is suitable. Never before have I heard such an onomatopoetic impression of a squeaky gate. It is too bad the audience was so small. “T was forced to leave their soulful renditions at nine in order to be on time at the Hollywcod preview of ‘King Lure,” starring Wallace Clark in the title role and co-starring Barbara Sidd. After a_ brief stop-over in Salt Lake City to hear Joseph “Yasha” Boyle give his unforgettable performance of “The Sting of the Bumblebee,”’ | managed to catch the last part of a performance by Betty Pratt and Irma Frankel in Carnegie Hall. I understand that next year these two singers will be signed for that outstanding Spring- field series ‘“The Impunity Concerts.’’ From the Washington airport | took a cab to the Walter Reed Hospital. I became quite interested in my driver. His name was Bob Hall and he told me that he still owed 27¢0n last year’s income taxes. At the hospital I had the pleasure of talking with chief surgeon Dr. Ed. Godin, after I presented Jacqueline Winer’s latest book ‘‘A Carton of Cartoons’? to Senator Ronald Atwater who is convalescing after bringing up that bill that he shouldn’t have the other day. | also talked with the head of the Psychopathic Ward, Dr. Jane Clancy, who has been probing into the mind of one Bobby Solomon who has a persecuting complex as the result of the 502 cases she won as Washington’s heart- less District Attorney. I noticed that during our con- versation Dorothy Paine, Dr. Clancy’s medical secre- tary, was busy taking notes. [There is no idea of probing into my mind I hope.] The last act of the evening was an interview with Martha Beck of ‘The Washington Ghost,’’ Ray Guy of the ‘Sinking Star,”’ and photographer Norman Normandeau. Yes, there was so little exertion last night that I had to take a blue sleeping pill.’’ 11:00 The dictation over, Jane dismisses Margie and her troop who tramp out filing their notes in the wastebasket. Jane settles back for a rest and turns on the radio, from which issues a quaint but somewhat grating ditty sung off key. “ and now, ladies and gentlemen, that our theme song has been neatly murdered by Bill Cornelssen and Ed Feaster, we bring to your fortunate ears program 2569!% in the popular series ‘‘As I Seen It’? with your indefatigable com- mentator, Ronald ‘‘Gram’’ Zimmerman. Now for the news—Mr. Zimmerman. Flash, Norma Borrner, Life Guard at Bathers’ Beach, Florida, has been awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for rescuing Lawrence Rosen from the briny deep. —— —The unpublicized Milk of Human Kindness for Underprivileged Politicians Society headed by that ‘ reserved, quiet, shy, gentleman, Thomas O’Connor, who is too modest and bashful to give us an interview, has awarded a pension to Good Humor man Frank Radebaugh. —— —Our ambassadors to Spain, France, and Ger- many, Alan Harvey, Claire Gelinas, and Helga Baer respectively, returned to their posts today after a Washington conference with learned adviser, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, A.B. B.S. M.S: Ph.D) Ease Miss Beth Messom today copped the National Women’s Tennis Championship, for the twelfth con- secutive time. Flash, our ambassadors to Spain, France, and Germany have been thrown out of their embassies and are now reclining on the Capitol steps feeding peanuts to the pigeons. The nation’s No. 1 ‘‘Zing’’ girl, Joan White- house, is rumored the best bet for this year’s Academy Reward. Frank Tehan, one-time All-American back, is now leading the Washington Senators to victory. —And now while we wait for the latest news flashes, here is John Ghoreyeb and his mostly girl orchestra: Betty Lee Edwards, Janet Sharp, Louise Rowe, saxes; Connie Rothery, Jackie Streeter, trom- bones; Jeannette Beach, drums; Phyllis Clarke, Elsie Van Bueren, slapbasses; and Bruce Harvey and his golden trumpet. They will play John’s latest, ‘The Giraffe Jerk.’’ John at the piano. — Flash again. After ten long years, Dick Butterworth has at last awakened from his lingering illness, sleeping sickness. Dick contracted this ail- ment while employed as a mattress demonstrator. He returns to his job tomorrow, well supplied with sleep- ing pills manufactured by the Charlotte Goodman Chemical Company. Flash, Jean Taylor, head librarian of the Library of Congress has lost the Declaration of In- dependence and can’t find it. She says she distinctly put it beside the Constitution, but she can’t seem to find that either. Minority Leader of the Senate, Arthur Leopold, has been awarded patent No. 585,973,8237B by June Ladd, Custodian of the Patent Office, for his invention of a four-headed gavel, the better to keep order with. Flash, New York Adventurer, Fred Strasburg, missionary tothe pygmies in Rumboogie, West Borneo, has been found by a scouting expedition led by Ray Hobbs. They are both resting quietly in a New York Sanitarium. Robert Clune, head of the C. I. O. has called another strike today. Sue Duckworth has been appointed Com- mander of the WAACS by Major General James Marchese. Well, that’s all the low-down on the high ups! And in closing we have another appeal for the Red Cross, headed by its President, Marilyn Uhlig. — 82 — ge ES Bek Ue AND We hrebiel= iz 12:59 As Jane snaps off the radio, Nurse Marilyn Merrill bursts in with Jane’s lunch-——a green vitamin pill, lays it on the desk and hurries out. Jane’s lunch is disturbed as she turns around and sees, much to her dismay, that Janitor Bob Solin has ambled in and is sweeping the official documents off her desk into the wastebasket. She raises angry fists at him but he only blinks lazily at her. Forced into action, the President calls her bodyguard, Adair Robinson, who executes his office with a baseball bat that brought him luck in college. Adair winds up, swings, and the pesky janitor departs hastily. 1:15 Secretary Sue Turner pops in to warn Jane that the head of the F. B. I. is fast approaching; Chief, G-Man, James Van Wart, and his leashed bloodhounds, Taki Contacos and Joseph Roy. The Chief slinks in, casts a suspicious eye about the office, and deposits his assistants inthe corner. With grim eyes and tightly compressed lips he announces, ‘‘We are hot on the trail of three wolfish lawyers of the firm of Newell, Bencks, and Sullivan. They were last spotted in the archive department following secretaries Sue Ross and Claire Higgins. They made faces at timid, shy Doris Oechsle, stenographer of the Department of Research and frightened her out of her wits. | have disguised In- spector Betty Kearsley as a volume of ‘The History of the Art and Wiles of Women”’ and expect that she will catch up with them at any moment.”’ ‘Thus speaks the Chief. He grins sourly, awakens his stooges, and departs leaving a trail of fingerprints behind him. 3:25. Jane pushes a button signifying that she is ready for her next appointment. The dignitary pushed through the door by Secretary Joy Goidell is the mellow mayor of Springfield, Irving Goldblatt. The Mayor enters raving about his stewardess, Bar- bara Wallace, who had been on the plane in which he flew from Springfield. But Jane, who does not like EW. = H— Buenos Dias, Amerigo to stray very far from business, asks how the recon- struction of Springfield is coming along. Irving sur- prises-her by stating that the city has already been re- built by the five-day wonder constructor, Arthur Horrigan. Irving explains that the only difficulty is who will get what office in the new city hall. Of course His Honor will get the largest, but there is a battle royal going on between Bunny Chapin and Rosemary Speer as to who will get the next largest. 4:45 Jane makes reservations for the opera, star- ring Christiné O’Malley, the following evening. She has planned to invite her former campaign managers, Faye Durfee and Natalie Guffanti, to accompany her. 5:05 She retires to her private swimming pool for a dip under the careful eye of her swimming instructor, Sally Walker, who, feeling mean, has hidden Jane’s waterwings. 6:20 Nurses Marilyn Perkins and Marilyn Merrill bring her her pink dinner pill. She is so tired that Nurse Merrill has to open her mouth while Nurse Perkins pops in the pill. Much envigored by her meal, Jane gets back to business. 8:30 She meets in conference with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Arthur Laurilliard of Missouri. He is rather upset about one of his judges who doesn’t know the first thing about law. Jane assures him that he really doesn’t need to. 10:00 Exhausted by her busy day, President Jane Torrey escalates up to the Blue Room and swoons on the bed. Signed, the Prophecy Committee: ALAN Harvey, Chairman BUNNY CHAPIN JANE CLANCY Boppy SOLOMON ROSEMARY SPEER June Lapp Yes, Mr. Cook iichis Bily Uae AND W Hebi Pint and a half Meeting Will Please Where’s the Queen, Come to Order Jack? Eventually, Tut! Tut! 02750938 Why Not Now? Friends Hold It Escape — 84— AE Gee le! jepited Das) eine We trl aoels Riot Scene from Hamlet “Teon and Eddie’s”’ Freedom at Last Solid! Today’s assignment is — Ratio—7 to 2 Wolf pack No. 12 i Sporting Blood Blige AN BD W FT Pe Trias “UdIMIBIDIPY WeMaIC ‘as uy 7]-]w-saquapy SSOP WIQoOY ‘“4ainspes [, :19ISIVO BATA ‘Aavdjas9agy tanseoypoyy Aipiyd ‘wapisaig-aA ‘pslojAed sowie ‘yuapisaig £701 HO SSVID AHL Petre WH AND Bye a Om cht a ‘ddey eBioneg ‘asun7 ie) 4aquia [AJ -UBUU]]O | ny] Aqq0q ‘ Xupja12ae SURMC WII II “Wainspad A ITEAN YYOTIAOUSS VO: ARGL -U ya] qoue( ‘quapisas d-291A :UOSA ] 119QOY ui UapiSadd B Lae AGNCD Wit eler ee Tig oh de! $701. JO SSVID AHL — 88 — Baie A.N D Welter ihaalie CPOl eS Vl) eel le =) 2 SZ = Cy Ee = ; ‘ = a A ‘ - iS =i € 7 — a7] ouel“adun7]-w-saquiayy :pyayusatD oun({ ‘cunjausa¢y {NOIT) AdIoIRIY ‘4aanspad [, SUBLUIIATIG UlQIeY ‘Juapisasd-a01A :SUOISWIIY PseUY ‘Juapiseid $701 JO SSVID AHL a scochanianel rong nntnrnc neg nectiremenmee bin aproee here cmtpete te tency te q BS % = ; : : : . : — 90 — fe hen Cae SoREF Freedom from Want Amidst the ruins of her plundered villages, from the mountains that hide and protect her guerilla fighters, from the caves to which her homeless and destitute have fled, in the squalor of her vanquished cities, the Old World's people fight. They have toiled and suffered, sweated, and bled. They have seen their loved ones starve for want of a crumb. They have seen a city, devoid of medicine, scourged by a merciless epidemic of typhoid. They have waited in end- less breadlines to obtain a morsel of food. They have had to stand by helplessly while their homes were burned and robbed. Yet though their bodies are distorted and maimed, their spirit is undaunted, unbroken. They fight courageously, and with all of us who are fighting for a better tomorrow; where there shall be no breadlines, for willing hands shall have the opportunity to earn their bread; where crime breeding slums with their filth shall not exist; where even the poorest mother, as she watches over her sick child, will know that her child too, may have good medical care; where a person eager for knowledge shall have the opportunity to consummate his desire; where there shall be decent houses, built by an em- ployed world’s strength; where there shall be recreational facilities and leisure time to be profitably spent; where everyone shall have the chance to pursue his happiness in a world free from hunger, poverty, and ignorance, in a world free from want. SARAHLA TRAISTER The Student Government Fourth row: Frank Radebaugh, Barbara Stebbins, Bayer Silver. Third Row: Marjorie Hollister, Mary Miller, Mary Elizabeth McDonnell. Second row: Arthur Leopold, Sheldon Goidell, Garth Drewry, Barbara Falconer, Valentine Johnson, Marsha Watters. Front row: Gerald Hegarty, George Goodrich, Bob Tyson. OFFICERS First Semester Chairman, GEORGE GOODRICH Vice-Chairman, ROBERT TYSON Second Semester Chairman, GERALD HEGARTY Vice-Chairman, ROBERT TYSON Secretary- Treasurer, BARBARA BoDE Secretary- Treasurer, BARBARA BODE MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Janet Mallon Robert Collier William Sheehan Elva Foerster Barbara Bode Janet Fehm Judith Roberts Jocelyn Stedman Jean Morgan STUDENT BOSSES —oi— ites Bal eae a —————————————— EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief, BAYER SILVER Activities Editor, THOMAS O’CONNOR Statistics Editor, ELEANOR LISNIANSKY Art Editor, NANcY TILTON STATISTICS DEPARTMENT ELEANOR LISNIANSKY, Chairman Martha Beck Margery Myers Gertrude Gerstein Carmella Fieldman ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT THomas O’CoNNoR, Chairman SPORTS COMMITTEE Barbara Bode, Chairman Lewis Shaw Andy Kelley Bernice Weslosky Mary Robinson Leonard Berkowitz Jacqueline Winer Kathleen Niles Eleanor Adams PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Jack Newell, Chairman Norman Normandeau Thomas Bryant PICTURE COMMITTEE George Goodrich, Chairman Emily Morgan Isobel Hunter Campbell Sullivan Arnold Slonim Frances O’Connor William Hendron Walter Langlois Harold Smith Thomas McCaffrey ART DEPARTMENT Nancy TILTon, Ch airman Otto Goltz Luke Deane QUOTATION COMMITTEES MID-YEAR CLASS LEONARD BERKOWITZ, Chairman Mary Cruze Francis Daly James Harrison Joseph Bertelli Barbara Dowing Barbara Maloney Nancy Allen Eleanor Bradway Ann Carlin Janice Roddy Harry Spaight JUNE CLASS Doris OECHSLE, Chairman Harold Lane Alice Oleaga Robert Aschenbach Robert Phillips Joy Goidell PICTURE APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE Betty LEE Epwarps, Chairman Marion Cohen Thomas Wyllie Elizabeth Speight Dorothy Paine BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES ALTMAN, Advertising Manager GeEorGE Biss, Subscription Manager ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Kathleen Niles SUBSCRIPTION DEPART MENT George Bliss, Chairman Janice Bosworth Jane Lee Sally Davis Robert Siegel Shirley Reed Edwin Sample Janet Hogan Mildred Oechsle Robert Collier Dorothy Ann Freeman Marion Young Constance Kennedy Sidney Silverman Margery Myers Marion Sturtevant Barbara Warren Gloria Pasquini Isabelle Budnitz Edward Grace Jean Swenson Ronald Atwater Zenaide Abare Alice Fitzsimmons Robert Hall Loretta Segrin Campbell Sullivan Norman Normandeau Janet Sharp Edward Feaster Jacqueline Hebert, 1942% Edith Caswell Phyllis Clarke Charles Altman, Chairman Gordon Bartlett Bruce Skipton Caroline Thomson Betsy Gilbert Marjorie Wood Robert Bencks Cynthia White Harry Harri son Eileen Aldrich Robert Carey Wilma Kelley, 1942% S=8)2, = eis Biase ALND Webi bert THE BLUE AND WHITE ROOM AGENTS Back row: Robert Collier, Robert Siegal, Harry Harrison, Edwin Sample, Bill Dewey, Sidney Silverman. Second row: Isabelle Budnitz, Jane Lee, Mar- jorie Wood, Gloria Pasquini, Janet Roper, Betsy Gilbert, Lucy Ann Nichols. Front row: Janet Hogan, Con- stance Kennedy, Cynthia White, Mar- ion Young, Marion Sturtevant, Caro- line Thomson, Dorothy Freeman. THE BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Back row: George Bliss, Walter Langlois, Bruce Skipton, Campbell Sullivan, Jack Newell. Fourth row: George Goodrich, Harold Smith, Arnold Slonim, Emily Morgan, Isobel Hunter. Third row: Frances O’Connor, Martha Beck, Kathleen Niles, Second row: Norman Normandeau, Charles Altman, Leonard Berkowitz, Donald Leiberman, Carmella Fieldman, Gertrude Gerstein, Jacqueline Winer. Front row: Andy Kelly, Tommie O’Connor, Eleanor Lisniansky, Mr. L. W. Smith, Bayer Silver. — 93 — Bb LOE AaNEID WH Tai Ab Vile “MBUS SIMI] ‘AT[IM Apuy ‘ual Asueyy ‘ueAug sPUOY |. ‘SSI A409 ‘4199dg Aseuasoy ‘UIdeYyD IPOs] ‘PATIG JaAeg ‘QUOI Paty ‘Zuduery plaeq “wiuojg pjously ‘SSOY Woqgoy ‘WowIePY 19194 mod }U04-] “Q00jY SUIAI] ‘UdtIe A BUequeg ‘UUA]] oie[D ‘Ag[xnpY Brequeg ‘uo sulsePy Aseyy ‘ueUUsplig eieqieg ‘19YydIeL{ SlIOoq] ‘Apoqesd ao1ue{” ‘MBYS JOUR) :Mos puodagG —“BuIPpeY BWuOJaf ‘As9IIBIS Pseyory ‘soIN ussjyIwy ‘WeIg Aiog ‘Aauoy uel ‘Aoue[D suef ‘sour, ouTponbsef :mos pays, “AqeSapy ppessy ‘]JOMIN ye ‘IYSredg Asep ‘slueuses] AsIeEY ‘YOBQUoYy sy 1IqGOY ‘PIT[IGIS OLATIG “YSIUPOOT IB1OID YULWIG PjOsep]Y - Mos yoo Tay US aac aQoe cy ARLE —94 — pha alse BL Uk AN D Wek lee age RECORDER SPECIAL EDITORS AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Back row: Arnold Slonim, Lewis: Shaw, David Krampitz, George Bliss, Thomas Bryant, Jack Newell. Second row: Carol Shaw, Jane Clancy, George Goodrich, Jacqueline Winer, Jane Torrey. Front row: Bayer Silver, Isolde Chapin, Rosemary Speer. THE RECORDER ISOLDE CHAPIN, Editor-in-Chief ROSEMARY SPEER, Associate Editor BAYER SILVER, Business Manager DEPARTMENT HEADS News SALLY-MAE HERBERT Circulation GEORGE GOoDRICH Editorials JANE TORREY Photography Jack NEWELL Features JANE CLANCY Art JACGUELINE WINER Sports Lewis SHAW Advertising GeEorGE BLISs Finances ARNOLD SLONIM — 95 — NEWS George Bliss Janice Peabody Estelle Chase Alfred Petrone Sarahla Traister Thomas O’Connor Carol Myers Robert Hogg Dorothy Hockenberry Mary Hiney Susan Keith EDITORIALS Valentine Johnson Catherine Walsh Mary Lou Hylan Harold Smith Arnold Slonim Lilian Parker Walter Langlois OPAQUING Carol Shaw, Head Barbara Bridgman Doris Hatcher DISTRIBUTION Silvio Sibilia Robert Aschenbach Joe Mitchell Emilio Bassey Betty Speight Harry Spaight Harry Tsacnaris 1p ae Bie AND The Recorder Staff CIRCULATION Franklin Fogelson James Vernadakis Sherman Pava Walter Weitzman Richard Grant Allen Rappaport James Butler Anderson Kelley William Powell FEATURES Mary F. Miller, Page Ed. Jean Roberts Eleanor Bradway Theodore Levine Marjorie Warren Sarahla Traister Norice Mahoney Susan Keith Sheldon Goidell SPORTS Irving Moore Jack Newell Jerome Radding Anderson Kelley ART Nancee Allen Irving Moore MAIL CIRCULATION Thomas Bryant, Head Noreen Parker Marie Gilhooly Richard Butterworth We Cie eres PHOTOGRAPHY Norman Normandeau TYPISTS Kathleen Niles Mary Harrington Barbara Huxley Lorraine Wall Roxy Adams Helen Bray Nancy Seaman Gloria Pasquini Jean Roberts Catherine Walsh Doris Miner PASTERS Carol Dick Jack Reynolds Claire Flynn BUSINESS Bernard Fine Peter Harriott FILING Jack Reynolds ADVERTISING David Krampitz ES ah e) Balti AND Wo iis The International Relations Club Fifth row: James O'Donnell, Frederick Torrey, George Butler, Raymond Hobbs. Fourth row: Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, Marcia Watters, Valentine Johnson, Leo Silber, Horace Martineau, Harold Smith, Richard Wiley. Third row: Arnold Slonim, William Hendron, Jacqueline Winer, Roberta Solomon, Walter Weitzman. Second row: Sheldon Goidell, Erwin Bilsky, Nancy Allen, Eleanor Lisniansky. Front row: Gerald Hegarty, Arthur Leopold, Jane Torrey, Franklin Fogelson. OPEICERS First Semester Second Semester President, JANE TORREY President, ARTHUR LEOPOLD Vice-President, ARTHUR LEOPOLD Vice-President, GERALD HEGARTY Secretary- Treasurer, MARY McDoNNELL Secretary- Treasurer, JANE |ORREY Program Chairman, GERALD HEGARTY Program Chairman, FRANKLIN FOGELSON MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Francis Bowles Sarahla Traister David Brown Tom Bryant Richard Wolf Herman Nash Thomas O’Connor Janet Mallon —o7— Ale Sige bes Bet AND W rishaies The Assembly Committee Back row: Robert Clune, Bayer Silver, Tommie O’Connor. Second row: Jacqueline Winer, Mar- jorie Warren. Front row: Janice Peabody, Mary Tormey, Norma Borrner. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Lo is Arnold Carolyn Ryder Mary Cregan Leonard Leader Jerome Lynch William Sheehan Joanne Macdonald Fred Strasburg Claude Reed Catherine Walsh Pierides Back row: Marion Fitzgerald, Antonetta Romano, Barbara Scully, Leatrice Slonim, Jean Morgan. Front row: Betty Tolman, Jane Clancy, Jocelyn Stedman, Kathleen Sullivan. OFFICERS President, JOCELYN STEDMAN Secretary, Betty Lu ToLtMANn Program Chairman, JANE CLANCY MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Joan Lancaster Peggy Ryan Sarahla Traister Teri Ne I Aas Midd el Ped ye) Back row: Shirley Anderson, Rita Gos- selin, Virginia Brogan, Doris Hatcher, Barbara Bridgman. Second row: Frances Schumann, Carol Shaw, May Cramer, Janice Peabody, Janice Bos- worth. Front row: Nancy Wrinkle, Camille Cote, Andree Frizzell, Glenn Coulter. OFFICERS President, CAMILLE COTE Vice-President, ANDREE FRIZZELL Secretary, GLENN COULTER Treasurer, NANCY WRINKLE The French Club THE ATTENDANCE CLERKS Third row: Richard Slattery, Ronald Zimmerman, Donald Powers, Second row: Jocelyn Stedman, Betty-Ann Beck, Caroline Thomson. Front row: Leonard Stone, Eleanor Anderson, John Sund- berg. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Harry Spaight Carolyn Thompson Clark Stevenson Jim Harrington Kathleen Sullivan Perry Fogg John Southworth ie tel gis Byles ae AND Wo Five The Student Patrol Back row: Jack Newell. Fourth row: Raymond Guy, David Mount, William Prouty, Robert Newell, Raymond Hobbs, John Bartlett, Bruce Skipton, Robert Tuthill, Roger Barnett, Robert Ball. Third row; Louis Liakopoulos, David White, Phil Shearman, George Gray, Bruce Stone, Donald Wesbett, Marvin Schreiber, Arnold Burke, Ronald Czaja. Second row: Alan Johnson, Joseph Ray, Douglas Habel, Phillips Ryder, Donald Powers, Malcolm Johnson, Brian Stone, Alan Johnson. Front row: Norman Normandeau, Robert Clune, Alfred Petrone, Peter Prouty, Bennett Schneider, Robert Wallace, Robert Woody. OFFICERS Clerk, Davip Mount Captain, JAMES VAN W arRT Lieutenants, Bit CORNELSSEN, RAYMOND Hosss, JOSEPH Roy, PHILIP SHEARMAN, RoBeRT WALLACE, ROBERT Woopy. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Taki Contacos Perry Fogg Tad Spencer William Cornelssen Norton Harding ; James Van Wart Robert Hogg i OO $i) BG wy Balin AND Ve Se “The Senate Back row: George Butler, Harold Smith, Thomas Wyllie, Arnold Slonim. Third row: Sheldon Goidell, Irving Goldblatt, Horace Martineau, James Bresnahan, Claude Reed. Second row: Ralph Ilgovsky, Irwin Bilsky, Gerald Hegarty, Franklin Fogelson, Alfred Petrone. Front row: Tommie O’Connor, Leo Silber, Bayer Silver, Mr. E. E. Smith, Arthur Leopold. OFFICERS President, BAYER SILVER Vice-President, ARTHUR LEOPOLD Secretary, LEO SILBER Member-at-Large, THOMAS O'CONNOR MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Richard McMahon Robert Woody Fred Strasburg BAYER SILVER Winner of Senate Tablet Debate Ok plerieie Bias Gre AND W bt ee Hi-Y Back row: Jack Samson, Ed. Feaster, Joe Mitchell, Jack Newell, Robert Aschenbach, Raymond ‘Hobbs, Robert Bencks, David Mount, Harry Tsacnaris, Wayne Belanger, David Crampitz, Charles Wervel, George Bliss, Leonard Stone, John Kenney, David Dale, Bruce Stone, Herbert Van Loan, Frank Sternberg John Southworth, Phil McKenna. Fourth row: Bill Landon, Robert Tyson, Joe Calhoun, Bill Mann, Richard Armstrong, Al-Petrone, Frank Williamson, Gordon Sinclair, Phil Shearman, Bryan Stone, Frank Sternberg, George Gray, Roger Barnett, Doug Cummings. Third row: Edwin Sample, Chester Chambers, Bob Blinn, Andy Kelley, Otto Goltz, James Gaylord, Tim Fowler, Horace Martineau, Peter Harriott, Pierre Angers, Jack Higgins, Don Bent, Raymond Guy. Second row: David Shea, Campbell Sullivan, Dick Wyllie, Bob Atherton, Bernard Jalbert, Jack Bartlett, Charlie Ryan, Bill Swan, John Mace. Front row: Mr. H. H. Lynch, Jack Facey, Bob Clune, Bruce Harvey, Alan Harvey, Bob Wallace, Lewis Shaw, Tommie O'Connor, Art Rist, Bill Dewey , Bob Hogg, Bob W oody, Jack Bilis. OFFICERS President, LEwis SHAW Secretary, BILL CORNELSSEN Vice-President, RICHARD BACHMAN Ass’t. Secretary, TAKI CONTACOS Treasurer, JAMES VAN WarT Program Chairman, THOMAS O’CONNOR MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Richard Bachman John Sundberg C. Neidel Tom Howard James Van Wart Claude Reed Frank Huckins Louis Liakopoulos Leon St. Jean William Mann Bill Cornelssen Irving Begelman Harry Spaight John Harrilott George Rich Willis Johnson — Oa ata oe ine tic. OB es AND WES eg The Girl Reserves Back row: Christine Petrone, Mary Hall, Ruth Sheehan, Beverley LaBlan c, Teresa Burke. Fifth row: Alice Poulapapoulos, Marguerite Rosso, Phyllis Rowe, Shirley Cartmill, Janice Lyon, Esther Berge, Lor- raine Beaudry. Fourth row: Audrey Smith, Shirley Wooley, June Oatley, Phyllis Robinson, ¢ fSe'ma Broad, Esther Spooner, Mildred Lundquist, Third row: Lois Mutschler, Mar’e Gilhooley, Mary Harrington, Terry Faughnan, Sally Bradley, Edith Stirton. Second row: Ruth ‘Howard, Jane Lee, Margaret Murphy, Jean Lanigan, Eleanor Foote, Alice Oleaga, Jane McIntosh, Helen Baumbach, Carolyn Hagman. Front row: Ethel Orr, Dorothy Seremet, Margaret 'Stirton, Gloria Burns, Martha Beck, Lena Rossi, Doris Avery, Eleanor Allen, Natalie Guffanti. NISIMAHA OFFICERS TIRITOMBA OFFICERS President, GLORIA BURNS President, DoRoTHY SEREMET Vice-President, JOANNE MACDONALD Vice-President, ETHEL ORR Secretary, MARGARET STIRTON Treasurer, SHIRLEY WOOLEY Treasurer, NATALIE GUFFANTI Program Chairman, ELEANOR ALLEN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Theresa Bailey Zenaide Abare Joanne Macdonald Marilyn Olive Clair Flynn Laura Mae Palmer Mary Crapser Mary Lou Hyland Virginia Rich Clarisse Allard Joyce Ledger Dorothy St. Germain — 103 — War Savings Stamp Agents Third row: Donald Young, Sheldon Saffer, Irving Simonoff, Gordon Sinclair, Frank Williamson, Richard Wiley, David Post. Second row: Alice Mayer, Marjorie Warren, Hope Robertson, Ann Peckham, Natalie Guffanti, Martha Hopkins, Audry Smith. Front row: June Greenfield, Adele Foster, Jacqueline Atkinson, Helen Bray, Patricia Gorman, Mary Anderson. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Madeline Lamy Barbara Raichelson Estelle Chase Mary Elizabeth McDonnell Claude Reed Ruth Katz Gloria Kaplinger Shirley La Rose Florence Demetropoulos Neda Narkin Tim Fowler Patty Chapin Gilda Wendorff Janette Beach Charlotte Thompson Jean Lyons Barbara Morrison Ellen Weltman Leonard Berkowitz Seti Ad OO a AND eiel Gh seas The Lunchroom Squad Back row: Mary Landers, Mary Erickson, Doris Avery, Barbara Scully, Shirley Wilkins. Second row: Esther Shub, Barbara Raichelson, Janice Cunliffe, Joan Small. Front row: Natalie Guffanti, Betty Lou Tolman, June Pava. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Eleanor Foskit, Joan Hogan, Betty Ann Larson, Jack Samson, Philip McKenna, Frank Sternberg, Alfred Formi, Rhoda Eva, Elizabeth Swift, Peter Prouty, Joyce Ledger, Teresa Faughnan. eres Bi ees AND Werisl Si The Student Treasury Home Room Agents Back row: David White, Marjorie Myers, Carol Dick, Beth Houlihan, Caroline Thomson, Campbell Ryder. Second row: Gloria Pasquini, Virginia Rich, Lorraine Fitch, Margery Grout, George Chapin, Joan Small. Front row: Irving Goldblatt, Morton Goldstein, Garth Drewry, Eleanor Anderson, William Perkins. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Ann Talmage, Catherine Tehan, Ruth Ginsberg, Norice Mahoney, Sidney Silverman, Marion Sturtevant, Roswell Cheves, Joan Whitehouse, Helen Baumbach, Thomas McSweeney, Pierce Angers, Florence Burger, Alice Oleaga, Bennett Russell. = je eh eR eit ALND W Pia ate ‘The Towel Ticket Committee Back row: Edwin Rachleff, Harold Smith, Susan Keith, Douglas Abel, James Eisenstock, Arthur Rist, Leon St. Jean, Ronald Czaja, Richard Armstrong. Second row: Julie O'Brien, Peggy Ann Roche, Mar- jorie Pease, Shorrie Hirshon, Jack Facey, John Mace, Charles Ryan, Wilbur Swan, John Sundberg. — Front row: Marjorie Bryan, Eleanor Bradway, Ma rion Young, Beverly Young, Betty Gerber, Cynthia White, Annette Heyman, Nancy Sullivan, Marcia Watters. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Elaine Flathers Sam Block 30b Hall Gloria Nassif Charlotte Wells Harold Kallin William Landen Kivi Gubber H. VanlLoan Zenaide Abare SE OY LY EO) bye — 107 — (herbie, Bylot AND Wi Pisa The Welfare Board Back row: Edward Grace, Bob Phillips, Bill Axtell, Elsie Van Bueren, Louise Rowe, Emily Morgan, Bar- bara Bode. Third row: Harry Spaight, Bob Hurley, Bob Blinn, Judy Forrest, Betty Lee Edwards, Isobel Hunter. Second row: Jack Byrnes, Bill Swan, Jeanne Adams, Eloise Frary, Jacqueline Streeter, Jeanette Beach. Front row: William Powell, Jack Allison, Adair Robinson, Mrs. Buzzell, Sue Ross, Doris Oechsle. OFFICERS Boys’ Welfare Board Girls’ Welfare Board President, ADAIR ROBINSON Vice-President, JACK ALLISON Treasurer, BILL SWAN Secretary, JIM MARCHESE Member-at-Large, JOHN SOUTHWORTH President, SUSANNE Ross Vice-President, Doris OECHSLE Treasurer, Doris OECHSLE Secretary, BETTY LEE EDWARDS MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Judith Roberts Jim Marchese Charles Bailey Charles Ryan John Southworth Jack McCarthy — 108 — Jacqueline Atkinson Roberta Bemis Nerma Borrner Mary Bowles Selma Broad Cressa Bushey Isolde Chapin Robert Collier Glenn Coulter Mildred Cruze Janice Cunliffe Margaretha Dahmen Phyllis Daignault Susan Duckworth Mary Eleanor Duquette Janet Fehm David Goldman Mildred Greis This list is as complete as we could make it. left out. Ration Margery Grout Joyce Harris Gerald Hegarty Shorril Hirshon Lorraine Kantrowitz Gloria Kaplinger Dorothy Kenerson Joan Lancaster Eleanor Lisniansky Thelma MacDonald DeWitt Mallary Janet Mallon Jacqueline Manen Frances McCormick Mary Elizabeth McDonnell Jean McIntyre Jean Miller Carol Myers AGN DD Clerks Marjorie Myers Lucy Nichols Julie O’Brien June Pava Christine Petrone Helen Poterala Donald Powers Elizabeth Pratt Carol Redden Arthur Rist Charles Ryan Peggy Ryan Barbara Rohan Barbara Scully Philip Sherman Bruce Skipton Richard Slattery Roberta Solomon Wis Lala ele a eer a eR ee Se es ee ee Rosemary Speer Barbara Stebbins Jocelyn Stedman Leonard Stone John Sundburg Ann Talmage Caroline Thomson Betty Lu Tolman Mary Tormey Robert Tuthill Robert Tyson Marjorie Warren Dorothy Weldon Bernice Weslosky Robert Woody Ronald Zimmerman Our sincere apologies to those who have been inadvertently jails, Elbe: AND W Ti sie et Lele UPUIDA[IG ASUPIS SBI BARS uosuyo{ WOT RI Jaqiey A19q Jauoods s94yasq psojAey sourel: [9qeH sepsnog 201A sspg auoquiod |, SIIPIIS IWIGOY SUIPIeFY UOWON] tuinbseg PBlo[y Ay we yoy preyorey Jaus0D HBUP ery 2212124 swiniq] JOUBPA IDBID B[eI9IOg UII] UPLUJJOPY d1Opoay | ouv1 4 oused 950% - sioyisoq] diyiyd uoply UuPot” que UOPsOy UBLUIIATIC UQIe ueuuysneg Aef Aqesopy pyesy ined rund wit |, uo] Arey , ; ysinbpun] pop SIIOX Areyy DY A PlAaeq UUW IdAO(- quvpy pqn |, u1jo1A puovay JoYNoD UUZI ‘UPLUIJOFY IOpoay | ydasof ‘yawa19G AYIOIOG] ‘asedq AouRN ‘AsiInbpuny] pasppypy ‘pyes95zu{ od1py Aaeyyemos quosy “Yo epEY stffAYd “UO aoA0( ‘AqiesaFY pyesay ‘Wouseg Jodoy ‘SunoyX pyeuog ‘uewpyjalf{ s1Usloq ‘UaIang Ue dJIS|A Arey ‘[JIPIOD Uuopysys ‘sioqisaq dipiygd ‘tumnbseg eUO[H ‘psojAey souref :mos psy, “aseId PIP ‘UBWIIDATIC UlNIRVY ‘[JIPOOD dIIO[AeYD ‘UOSA] IIGOY ‘NoWePY J9IVqg ‘DUYA PlAeq ‘UOsUYyo(” BIYSIYIIC) oUL NOd PUuOdIIy WOW] 1929q uOosSA | 1IGOY [[9PCCH 2Ho]ley ) an) -] aA A SPLUOU |. Jasdeiy Arey udoy] Jo[se}{ ouuezng plesssz4uy sory Arey 4Joqjno=) uus]°) yoreH sifAdd UIIONG UBA als|A N22: LUJOORIY ‘UBLUIDATIG AoupIs ‘TURTIIA 9URC] ‘1971e joqeH se[snoq ‘uewysne Jguoods sJ9yIsy mos yoo B[OZPII9q PUD] JOWIIIIG AYIOIOG] DIOIA IBLIOUOd puerloYy uDs4Q) sunoX pleuoc] asedq AouPNy SUPYI9g WRIT ues19puo7T] ouP{” []2P!OD Yop]PYs ajAog ydaso(” IURTIIA o1URC] UIjO1A I841-] ‘SUIMJIg WRIT[IA ‘aJAog uoply URd{ ‘YILUS ) Aqqjog ‘sosdeity ‘ Nopseg uops0y —A4 Le i) base ty ha © Ba ad RAINS Wer lela taal age: The Band Back row: Bernard Fine, Malcolm Johnson, James Gaylord, Thomas Wylie, David White, Donald Ely, Frank Healy, Claire Wholean. Second row: Willis Hough, Bryan Stone, Charles Neidel, Evelyn Downing, Charlotte Goodell, Edith Caswell, Mary Crapser, Esther Spooner, Elaine Sequin, Earl Williams, Sidney Silverman, John Wheaton. Front row: Martin Silverman, William Wells, David Krampitz, Jacqueline Atkinson, Jean Alden, Mr. Wougick, Elizabeth Carter, Douglas Habel, Robert Seeders, Bruce Harvey. Mr. STANLEY Woucick, Bandmaster JACQUELINE ATKINSON, Drum Major TERESA BaIiLey, Librarian Jean Alden, percussion Richard Griswold, saxophone Martin Silverman, clarinet Leonard Bonchi, saxephone Bruce Harvey, trumpet Sidney Silverman, cornet Betty Carter, cornet Douglas Habel, trumpet Esther Spooner, mellophone E dith Caswell, clarinet Frank Healy, percussion Brian Stone, clarinet Mary Crapser, mellophone Willis Hough, clarinet Bruce Stone, trumpet Evelyn Downing, clarinet Malcolm Johnson, trombone William Wells, clarinet Edmund Duprey, trumpet David Krampitz, clarinet John Wheaton, trumpet Donald Ely, percussion Charles Neidel, clarinet Claire Wholean, percussion Bernard Fine, clarinet Bennett Russell, trombone G. David White, tuba James Gaylord, trombone Robert Seeders, cornet Earl Williams, trumpet Charlotte Goodell, flute Elaine Sequin, trumpet Thomas Wylie, baritone horn roa Eh bo Bal se AND W. Helens Wiel: 2. ditt) Sada Pale ae a ee tanner reenter oe pagers (8) Oh Fi pepe bs M2 9S AND Woke ee fist i=. IGMSy SIE) AOd Sri lerick Sofi el de AV ISAD W Fl al MAXINE STELLMAN, Soprano Jane Abrams Anne Armstrong Helen Baumbach Betty Ann Beck Joan Boedecker Mary Bowles Charlotte Bridgham Barbara Burleigh Cressa Bushey Charlotte Bushony Isolde Chapin Eleanor Clark Patricia Coontz Avis Cope Barbara Crandall Carolyn Bartlett Janet Brown Marjorie Bryan Jean Carter Gloria Caruso Barbara Cooley jue Corbin ildred Cruze Robert Aschenbach Robert Ball John Bills Robert Blinn John Carpenter Chester Chambers Stanley Chiz Richard Armstrong John Bartlett George Bliss John Byrns George Chapin Irving Chidsey James Chrisafites Hymn of Praise and The New Earth Presented May 14, 1943 by The Glee Clubs and Orchestra CHRISTINE JOHNSON, Contralto Assisted by MaAckK HarrELL, Baritone Directed by Miss HazeEt CLARK Elinor Daly Joyce Dearden Edwina Dorgan Mary Ann Dowd Marie Dwyer Claire Flynn Dorothy-Ann Freeman Andree Frizzell Betsy Gilbert Miriam Goldstein Mildred Greis Margery Grout Mary Hall Claire Harding Annette Heyman Joyce Engelson Joy Goidell Jane Harper Joyce Hayes Marilyn Hirschaut Isobel Hunter Eleanor Hurowitz Muriel Jefferson Carlton Cook William Cornelssen Francis Daly David Davidson Sven Eliason Platon George Edward Grace Taki Contacos William Corriveau Earl Edwall Thomas Ferris Irving Goldblatt Martin Goldstein George Goodrich SOPRANOS Martha Hopkins Mary-Lou Hylan Grace Jeffway Valentine Johnson Gloria Kaplinger Barbara Keenan Susan Keith Adrianna La Zazzera Cecilia Logan Jean Lyons Bernadette McPherson Anne Manson Lois Margoles Jean Miller Lucy Nichols ALTOS Adie Kempton Helen Logan Barbara Maloney Emily Morgan Jean Morgan Barbara Murphy Grace Pearson Anne Peckham TENORS Donald Gracey Kivi Grebber Richard Griffith Raymond Hobbs Edward Judd William Landen Robert Latta BASSES Norton Harding Alan Harvey Robert Jacobs Fred Kay Walter Langlois Thomas McCaffrey — 114 — Frances O’Connor Ethel Orr Dorothy Paine Elinor Palmer Laura-Mae Palmer Betty Pratt Eleanor Putnam Virginia Randall Antonetta Romano Susanne Ross Louise Rowe Margaret Sherman Leatrice Slonim Roberta Solomon June Radebaugh Ina Raiche Claire Rivard Katherine Romanko Janet Roper Margaret Ryan Nancy Seaman Rosemary Speer Wallace Lawrence Robert Martin Thomas McSweeney Gerald O'Brien Edmund Pare William Pelland Henry Prunckun Jerome Radding Roger Pihl Peter Prouty Abe Reisman Arthur Rist Lawrence Rosen Irving Simonoff WILLIAM Horne, 7 enor Barbara Stebbins Mary Lou Stocker Marion Sturtevant Hazel Stutts Ruth Stutts Judith Sunn Nancy Tenney Mary Tormey Gloria Vezina Catherine Walsh Jane Ward Barbara Warren Marjorie Warren Shirley Woolley Audrey Smith Phyllis Smith Judith Steele Jean Swenson Jane Torrey Elienne Weltman Marion Young Edwin Samole Marvin Schreiber Bruce Skipton Richard Stanley Donald Stewart Campbell Sullivan Donald Tryon Harry Tsacnaris Gordon Sinclair Arnold Slonim Richard Stanley Frederick Torrey Robert Tuthill Bernard Vinick Robert Wallace PP NaN Freedom from Fear. It is June 1984, and once again the jugger- nauts of hell roll over the peaceful countrysides. This, the third world war, is truly a war of des- truction. The “‘leader’’ has ordered that. all opposers of the ‘Master Race” be exterminated. Preposterous? Impossible? Ask the bombed out Londoner who laughed at all thought of future war in 1918. Ask the peaceful Norwegian who believed his peace was secure. Ask the isolationist who said that war couldn't happen here. When one takes cognizance of how real the possibility of future wars is, it seems only proper that among the four essential freedoms, for which we are fighting, be included “freedom from fear.” Of the “four freedoms’ which the President has presented, it is my belief that ‘freedom from fear’ is chief. It should not be necessary in this great civilization which we humans have evolved, that there sho uld be holocausts of hate between nations every decade. It is not fitting that great constructive minds of this twentieth century be pitted against each other in inter- national schemes of destruction. Only by completely destroying the totalitarian regimes and making sure that “freedom from fear’ becomes a real thing in practice as well as in theory can civilization be spared endless wars and eventual destruction. | feel sure that from our post-war conference tables a plan to this end will be evolved. If this is done then cer- tainly “these dead shall not have died in vain.” FRANKLIN FOGELSON B°LtW-B ASINAD Wb eas tits ‘Jomo weiyiAy ‘Aopieg sojaeys) ‘1ouu07),Q sPUuOU “UIPOr) puNnWIpA wpstedg Awepy{ ‘Meys simaq ‘[ummdns-05] yoequoyssy woqoy ‘[umiqpI-05] ‘ ‘uosA] qoqoy ‘uUdZ SPBUUIO ‘slupuoResy] AaieEy ‘ueO7] UBA JOquO L Gory MN Ces! als H ] A Q4oOF{ uosUuIqoY slepy “jooseyy “4 OF (7 :mos Juony [ 4d] JOPAY [foqduiey ‘sspyurAy 9udsny ‘os00py SulAsy ‘sy[Ig yoerf ‘uoysurssepy soure( ‘| urm)dn9-05] Uoseajf) PUR[OY “YIIpOOy) 9s109) ‘s9Ya]]Iy{ P[euOG ‘]]JapunzZ pyeuoy ‘Asseg o1piwy ‘[umdn9-05] BI[IGIS OIATIS ‘YWOMYINOG UYO[ ‘dsoyosReYYy sowie” ‘sojnodoyery] sino7 ‘[ 43 yy]: staquueys 4193s9yZ) “4 0} 17 :Mos puovasy “sung, [JapUdA yovo,) ‘duojg donug ‘Aree VLA] ‘UBYPUSoIG soluR{ ‘URYd | yur ‘AIA URTY ‘YWOMST]A Woqoy ‘Sssquisig YURI ‘ouUIyY [Neg ‘uNOUTe 90 ‘pays souP( ‘UOS4yIPRY YIUUDS] ‘9U0IG PseUOI] ‘UOIN}Y YUPI{ ‘AYWPHIY Pleyory ‘JoAouuUspul] Woqoy yrIvoy junjsissyy ‘[-4F py] UOSsapueS U[OUT] “4 07 ) Mos Yoo CVNOS TIVELOOA AHL Ash Anyqry ‘uosueg yoer( ‘psreMopy seuoY | — 115 — Aerie Bobs AND Wr lg eal als FOOTBALL The 1942 Classical football team tied for the champ- ionship of the Little Three, a league composed of Trade, Commerce and Classical. Trade and Classical played a scoreless tie, after each having defeated Commerce. The season, as a whole for the Bulldogs, ended with a record of two wins, three defeats and one tie. At the conclusion of the season the team elected four seniors as honorary captains for the year. They were backs Robert Aschenbach and Roland Gleason and linemen Adair Robinson and Silvio Sibilia. Classical opened the season by dropping a 6-0 decision to Westfield High School at Westfield. Coach ‘Sid’? Burr fielded a team composed mostly of seniors who had never played organized football before. This lack of sufficient team play and a case of first-garre jitters brought about the Bulldog’s downfall. The teams were very evenly matched, but the Blue and White ‘could not reach pay dirt. The next week, aided greatly by more practice, Classical defeated Enfield, 7-0, on Roland ‘‘Squirrel’’ Gleason’s touch- down. In the second quarter the locals staged a 57 yard drive, which ended with fullback Gleason plung- ing over for the score. Bill Powell kicked the extra point. Classical next fell victim to a powerful West Spring- field team, paced by all-Western Massachusetts back, Walter Fiala. The Bulldogs put up a strong battle, but were subdued by superior odds. In its first league contest the Classicalites fought Trade School to a scoreless tie. Both teams h ad opportunities to score, but neither capitalized. Classical was by now a definitely improved team. But an_ injury jinx, which seems to hit all Classical teams, hit the foot- ballers at this time, and they lost ends Bill Powell and Johnny Southworth, tackle George Goodrich and fullback Gleason. A rebuilt team faced Chicopee next on October 31 at Chicopee and lost a 7-to-6 con- test. End Charles ‘‘Red” Bailey intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards to s‘ore.. Jim Marchese’s attempted conversion failed. With Gleason and Goodrich back in uniform the Blue and White defeated their arch-rivals, Commerce. 14-to-o on Armistice Day at Pratt Field. Some 2200 spectators watched the Bulldogs tie for the Little Three championship. Held scoreless in the first half, Classical came back to score twice in the final Stanza. Bob Aschenbach and ‘Squirrel’ Gleason each counted six points, and a safety added two more. Lou Liakopoulos, Adie Robinson, Emilio Bassy and Silvio Sibilia also stood out in the victory. Two weeks later, Gleason, Robinson, Goodrich and Sibilia were named on the 1942 all-city team by local newspaper reporters. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26... .Classical.... o Westheldiy 75) 6 Oct: 2.5. Classical... 7s; Entel a fo) Oct hiya Cigecienle aan tG W. Springfield... .. ig Oct. 23....Classical.... o radar net. hrs ae fe) OC 31 Classica are mG Chicopec ae) sae 7 Nov. 11 ‘Classical 7. 0 14 Commerce........ fo) Record: Won 2—Lost 3—Tied 1. Co-Captains—Robinson, Aschenbach, Sibilia FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ROBERT ASCHENBACH [Co-captan ] ROLAND GLEASON [Co-captain] ADAIR ROBINSON [Co-captain | SILVIO S1BILiA [Co-captain] Lours LIAKOPOULOS THOMAS WRENN JAMES MARCHESE DoNnaLD KELLEHER HARRY SPAIGHT JOHN SOUTHWORTH THOMAS O’CONNOR RONALD ZUNDELL EMILIO Bassy HERBERT VAN LOAN GEORGE GOODRICH RoBERT TYSON JAMES HARRINGTON CHARLES BaILEY IRVING Moore WILLIAM POWELL LEwis SHAW CHESTER CHAMBERS [Mgr. ] EDMUND GODIN CAMPBELL RybeEr [M,gr. } HaRRY TSACNARIS LINCOLN SANDERSON [Megr. ] Denotes senior Classical’s Finest! — 116— Dieses AND We EL Biba THE SOCCER TEAM Back row: l. to r. : Assistant Coach John Long, Marvin Schreiber, Raymond Hobbs [Mgr.], Richard Stern, Anderson Kelley, Malcolm Johnson, David Mount, Raymond Guy (Mer. |. Second row: l. tor. Robert Gendren, Andrew Leslie, Frank Healy, Carlton Cook, Michael Marchese, Robert Gelin, Frank Hughes. Front row: l. to r. Wilbur Swan, Donald Nesbitt, Charles Hughes, Donald Lieberman [Co-captain], Robert Hall |Co-captain|, Irwin Chase, John Mace. SOCCER After getting off to a successful start against Tech the Classical soccer team hit the downgrade and finished the season in a far from successful way. The booter’s only other victory came over a strong Monson team on their home field. This marked the first time a Bulldog team has beaten Monson on their home field. Aside from ties with Wilbraham and Monson, Classical suffered seven losses, five of these to strong Trade and Ludlow outfits. In contrast with previous years, it was the Blue and White defense that stood out while the front line seemed to click only in the Tech and Monson games. Don Lieberman was the lone veteran in the forward line and played brilliantly throughout the season. Center-halfback Bob Hall, fulbacks Mal Johnson and Dave Mount, and goalie Andy Kelley formed the back- bone of the Bulldog defense. Co-captains—Hall and Lieberman Goalie Andy Kelley LETTERMEN ROBERT Hatt Co-captain ROBERT GELIN DONALD LIEBERMAN Co-captain STANLEY GENDEN ANDY KELLEY FRANK HUGHES MALCOLM JOHNSON MicHaEL MARCHESE Davip Mount WILBUR SWAN RICHARD STERN RAYMOND Hosss [Mgr. | MARVIN SCHREIBER RAYMOND Guy [Megr. ] IRWIN CHASE Seniors dbl ge! ed BE ys AN D Wo Ficlets SOCCER SCHEDULE Wilbraham eee? Glassical enter NECH ie eae aes oe @lassicala. ee raceway et awe sure 3 Glassica ae Téch ie ween eee Glassicallaerer Were. 6 cae ou ad! Glassicall near ee rade ae 2 (Sl aSsicell eae Rudlow seus see Classical eee INIOnSOn eee meeoetee I Glessical seer ‘kracdetraw eit eee 3 Classica eye. ee IN ORSOnipe aie aaa fe) Glassigal 3. eee AK eel aha ey, A Cea (Glassica iar ee Captain Otto Goltz lie sane, 1 Won Ae Ow Ost ae o Lost o Lost eet ©) ost fee: o Lost Reaee me Iite o Lost Ses 2 Won AS 7 Ome lost THE VARSITY FIVE Basketball The 1942-1943 edition of the Classical High School basketball team completed its best season in seventeen years by compiling a record of nine wins and three defeats and finishing in second place in the interschool league. This marked the first time a Bulldog basket- ball team has ever beaten Cathedral, which they did, not once, but twice. Under Coach Don Vaughan’s expert handling Classical also defeated two of the strongest teams in the Valley League; namely, Chicopee and Westfield. Anderson Kelley. Front row: l. to r. BASKETBALL—-Varsity Back row: l. to r. Jack Whalen [Megr.], Donald Nesbitt, William Powell, William Hutton, Herbert Van Loan, Horace Martineau, Richard Mitchell, Robert Gray, Coach Donald Vaughan. Second row: l. to r. Robert Hurley, James Gaylord, Robert Blinn, Otto Goltz [Captain], Adair Robinson, Timothy Fowler, Richard Griffith, Saul Finkle. eS ee eee — 118 — 1 Bs Beet piel 3) AND Woot mised © Es The original schedule called for 20 games but was cut short by the scarlet fever epidemic. Instead of three rounds in the interschool league, only. two were played and some of the out of town games had to be cancelled. After disposing of Ludlow and Chicopee, the cagers ran up against Westfield and managed to eke out a 25-24 victory. [hen followed the memorable Cathed- ral game in which the Bulldog walloped the Panthers for the first time in History by a 47-27 count. Classical then suffered its first defeat to Westfield and soon after broke back into the win column by beating Trade and Commerce. Tech was undefeated as they faced Classical, but many felt that their streak would be broken. The Tigers handed Classical an upset in the form of a 39-35 setback. The next three games in which the Bulldogs beat Cathedral, Trade, and Com- merce were merely in preparation for the Tech game as far as the players were concerned. Their chances looked good but suddenly the picture changed. Bobby Blinn, star forward and high scorer, sprained his ankle and Tim Fowler, regular center, came down with the mumps. Coach Vaughan’s charges gave the Tigers a hard battle and managed to keep abreast of them for the first half. Soon after the start of the second half Otto Goltz, star of the team, was forced to leave the game via the personal foul route. From here on in, the Techites widened the gap and the Bulldog cause was a lost one. Although Classical didn’t win the title, “the names of Robert Blinn, Otto Goltz, Tim Fowler, Andy Kelley, Adair Robinson, and James Gaylord will go down in Classical sports history as truly great basketball players. And to coach Don Vaughan, the man behind the team, goes credit for being a fine sportsman and a great coach,” Bob Blinn, who finished third in scoring in the inter- school league, and Otto Goltz were awarded All City honors and Western Massachusetts recognition as out- standing players. Otto Goltz, who proved to be the Bulldog sparkplug for the season, was elected honorary captain, BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Orro Gotz, Captain RoBeERT BLINN TIMOTHY FOWLER ANDY KELLEY JAMES GAYLORD ADAIR ROBINSON WILLIAM POWELL ROBERT HURLEY HERBERT VAN LOAN JacK WHALEN, [Mer.] Seniors EGdlcwewten «= .10 Classically pune. 49 Won Ciicopees 2a 19 Classicalaena sean. Won Westfield........2 @lassicaleeeen eee 25 Won Gathedral’ e% ....27 Classicalae eee 47. Won Westfield........38 Classical ae OME COSt imaclenmemei ca «i 30 @lassical nett 44 Won @omimercesm.....2 (Classical: eae 53 Won IAS AR eo RR 39 @lassica|l aan ee BiomleOst Gathearaline cin. ss 35 HBSS CN, Gok n oboe 40 Won iinaclep pei. dc 34 @lassicalis we aie 42 Won Gommercer en. 9 .,.25 Classica |e eee 43 Won TRANS 4 To re 56 Glassicalaae aes es 40 Lost INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS This season’s intramural basketball league ended up with the Terriers and the McGinty Maulers serving as co-champions. At the end of the season the Maulers and the Terriers, undefeated thus far, met to decide the issue with the Terriers clinching the verdict in a fast and tight game. ‘The score was 27-26. To top off the season a play-off was arranged with the four top teams taking part. Here again these two teams met, but this time the picture changed. The Maulers defeated the Terriers by a decisive 38-26 count. SECOND STRING BASKETBALL Back row: l. to r. Jack Whalen [Mgr.], Paul O'Brien, Irwin Chase, Richard Mitchell, Robert Gray, Michael Marchese. Front row: l. to r. Peter Harriot, David Dale, Leonard Leopold, Douglas Cummings. THE STERRIERS From left to right: Leonard Stone, Leon St. John, Arthur Rist, John Sundberg. The fifth member of the team is William Bailey. Bao AND Wohi elie ie THE McGINTY MAULERS Back row: Edwin Rachleff, Herbert Levart, Robert Genden. Front row: Stuart McCracken, Samuel Ringel, Donald Lieberman, Stanley Gelin. Stalwart members of the team who are not in the picture are: Sheldon Saffer, Richard Stern, Elwood Lutz, Melvin Lavin, Herbert Cohen. HOCKEY The Classical hockey team went through an unde- feated season to win the Springfield city championship, despite uncertain weather conditions and poor ice. All the games this year were played at a rink on the Forest Park baseball diarrond, because the Army had taken over the Easter States Coliseum, last year's playing surface. The ice on the rink was only playable for a short period of time, so the pucksters were only able to play three games. Because of wins over Tech and Trade the Bulldogs were awarded the city champ- ionship. This was Classical’s first championship in thirteen years. James Marchese was elected captain of the team. The sextet opened its season on January 13 with a 3-to-2 win over the defending champions, Technical. Jim Marchese led the attack with two goals and an assist. Kenny Rickson, freshman sensation, scored the other goal. Goalie Irv Moore was brilliant in the nets, as he turned away numerous Tiger thrusts. Trade next fell before the fast-skating Classicalites by the score of 8-to-2. Ken Rickson and Bob Ells- worth pulled the ‘‘hat trick’’ by scoring three gcals apiece. Winger Joe Broadbent added two goals for the total. Captain Marchese set somewhat of a record for the Springfield league by making five assists. Classical’s final victim was Wilbraham Academy in an independent contest. The score was 4-to-1. Captain Marchese scored three goals and one assist. Broadbent made the other tally. THE HOCKEY TEAM Back row: John Southworth, Wilbur Swan, Harry Spaight, Robert Tyson, Joe Calhoun, Lewis Shaw, Ber- nard Jalbert, Mr. Sid Burr [Coach]. Front row: Irving Moore, Robert Ellsworth, Kenny Rickson, James Marchese, Charles Bailey, Frank Tehan. 20 Bie tea Balasore AND Weal Slats The remaining scheduled games were cancelled because of unplayable ice. Jim Marchese was the leading scorer on the squad with five goals and seven assists. He was followed by Broadbent, Rickson and Ellsworth in that order. This year’s team maintained Coach ‘Sid’? Burr's record of never having been de- feated as a hockey coach. Captain Jim Marchese MOGKEY) LESTTERMEN JAMES MARCHESE| Captain] CHARLES BAILEY JOSEPH BROADBENT RoBerRt ELLSWORTH IRVING Moore JoE CALHOUN HARRY SPAIGHT WILBUR SWAN LEwIS SHAW RoBERT TYSON FRANK TEHAN JOHN SOUTHWORTH [Megr. ] KENNETH RICKSON BERNARD JALBERT [Mer. | [ Denotes senior | Pucksters Broadbent and Moore HOCKEY SGHEDULE larimeioee. Classical... 23 Bech fica leew seme 2 enter. 1 Classical. .:. 8 ‘radergn cane ee, 2 area ipess Classical. . : «4. Willetelezieg. cc oh c I Record: Won 3 — Lost o — Tied o. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP PIN Each year boys who have made the Honor Roll twice in succession and earn varsity letters at the same time are given Athletic Scholarship Pins. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP PIN WINNERS Front row: [left to right) Louis Liakopolous, Football; Adair Robinson, Football; Harry Spaight, Football; and Andy Kelley, Basketball and Soccer. Back row- James Gaylord, Basketball; Timothy Fowler, Basket: ball and Track; and Raymond Hobbs, Soccer Mana- ger. Captain Tim Fowler CLASSICAL TRACK TEAM The 1943 track team got off on the wrong foot due to poor weather conditions and the poor condition of the Blunt Park track, but they are hitting their stride now as the athletes are making good time in trial runs under the direction of Coach Donald Vaughan. The outstanding veteran this year is Captain Timothy Fowler, who specializes in no less than three events. Tim competes in the broad jump, the high jump and the 120-yard low hurdles. Last year he was one of the high scorers on the team. In their first meet on May 24, the tracksters lost a 49-32 meet to Tech at Blunt Park. Classical winners were Jack Facey in the half-mile, David Dale in the mile and Tim Fowler in the 120-yard low hurdles. Other members of the team are: Dashes — Raymond Guy, Meril Rice, Fred Torrey. Distance — Malcolm Johnson, Raymond Hobbs, Bennett Schneider, David Dale, Jack Facey. Field Events — James Gaylord, Bruce Stone, Martin Whalen, Richard McCarthy. Le ERE Bole tre AND W Fister THE TENNIS SQUAD Back row: Bruce Skipton, Leonard Skvirsky, Pierre Angers, Jerome Radding. Front row: Irving Gold- blatt, Sheldon Goidell, Stanley Gelin, Robert Woody, Claude Reed. THE TENNIS TEAM The progress of the Classical tennis team was greatly hampered this year because of transportation difficulties and the lack of tennis balls. However, with great effort on the part of the members of the team and with the cooperation of Coach “‘Sid’’ Burr, Classical High School was able to have a tennis team. Most of last year’s city championship team was lost through graduation, but veterans Sheldon Goidell, Stanley Gelin, Leonard Skvirsky and Jerome Radding, along with newcomers Claude Reed, Thomas Bryant and Irving Goldblatt, were able to provide strong opposi- tion to nearby teams. Matches were scheduled with Tech, Cathedral, Williston, Wilbraham and Monson. Most. of this year’s team will return next year, and the team is looking forward to another banner year. The 1943 team in order of rating is: Sheldon Goidell Stanley Gelin Leonard Skvirsky Jerome Radding Claude Reed Thomas Bryant Irving Goldblatt SOmmnbhwn GOLF The 1943 Classical golf team is rounding into shape, after delay due to weather conditions. There are only two survivors of last year’s city championship team, in the persons of Captain Lewie Shaw and Jack Newell. Lost by graduation are George Clark, Walter Nor- mindin, Bomar Kramer and ‘Chick?’ Beaulieu; Tom Mansfield and ‘Chick’? Clark have transferred to different schools; and Coach Jimmie Marchese, Mike Marchese and Paul O’Brien are playing on the baseball team. Jim Marchese and George Clark will be sorely missed, as they both scored consistently low scores. The picture, however, is improved by a large group of prospective candidates. Last year Jack Newell and Lew Shaw were the two highest individual point-getters. Jack has never been beaten in an interschool match, and points to another banner season. Lew has had two years of experience and has greatly improved. Outstanding among the candidates are Al Wiley, Dick Bachmann, Don Garri- son, George Michalek and Daniel Martin, a transfer from Holyoke High School. Other potential linksmen oN of hae Captain Lew Shaw are Charles Hughes, Art Rist, Len Stone, Charles Greenberg, Robert Martin, Art. Horrigan, Bill Shea, Campbell, Sullivan, and Tom McSweeney. Classical has an eight-man team, and will probably play Tech and Trade. They may also be represented in the Cranwell Tournament in June. THE GOLF TEAM Back row: Campbell Sullivan, Jack Newell, George Michalek, Donald Garrison. Second row: Thomas McSweeney, Dick Bachmann, William Shea, Arthur Horrigan. Front row: Robert Martin, Alan ey Lewis Shaw [captain], Arthur Rist, Leonard otone, ———— LLL eee = SAD fei e Belay is YSSICH ys Pl on Eset Pi seid ae ene g Be AUN D Welter a V5 SCG), 4 THE BASEBALL SQUAD Back row: Jack Samson, [Mgr.], Campbell Ryder [Mgr.], Irwin Chase, John Sundburg hn Southwortt Edwin Rachleff, Richard Griffith, Robert Aschenbach, Phillips Ryder ant Coach Bede Bay eae row: William Bailey, Thomas Ferris, William Corriveau, Robert Blinn, Roland Gleason, William Powell Robert Hurley, James Marchese. Front Row: Michael Marchese, Kenneth Rickson, Stewart McCracken, Ronald Zundell. BASEBALL The Bulldog baseball team has compiled a record of two wins and two defeats to date. Their scheduled opening game with Ludlow was postponed due to pre- vailing weather conditions. Their first contest came against Westfield at Westfield, and they were Cefeated by a 3-2 score. With the score tied at 2-all, star pitcher ‘Squirrel’ Gleason injured his right arm and was forced to leave the game. ‘This seered to take the fight out of the Blue and White, as the Maroons scored the winning run to win the game. Classical annexed its first victory of the season over Chicopee at Blunt Park on May 4. Bob Blinn pitched and batted himself to a 5-4 win. In its first inter-city game the Bulldogs dropped a close 3-2 decision to Tech on May 13. The game was scheduled for seven innings, but was forced to go an extra inning. Bob Blinn was again the pitcher, and he twirled a very acceptable game holding the Tigers to four h its. Although his mates gathered seven hits, they could only manufacture two runs. They were also guilty of four errors. The Bulldog’s first inter-city victory came over Cathedral on May 17 at Forest Park by the score of 3-0. Bob Blinn again pitched a beautiful ball game and was seldom in trouble. His mates scored two runs in the first inning and another in the second. In the opening stanza the Classicalites loaded the bases, and “Squirrel” Gleason, playing centerfield, came through with a crashing double to score two runs. Coach ‘Sid’ Burr has presented the following team: Bob Hurley, catching; Bob Blinn, pitching; the in- field composed of Bill Powell, Kenny Rickson, Bill Corriveau and Bill Bailey; and Jimmy Marchese, “Sguirrel’’ Gleason and Tim Ferris in the outfield. Blinn and Gleason alternate between pitching and the outfield. Bailey is able to twirl when needed. Capable reserves are catchers Bob Solin and John Sundburg; infielders Edwin Rachleff, Paul O’Brien and Mike Marchese; outfielders Johnny Southworth, Pob Aschen- bach and Stewie McCratken; and pitchers Irwin Chase Bob Dardin, Ronnie Zundell, and Dick Griffith. The schedule May 21 Westfield at Forest Park May 24 Trade at Blunt Park May 28 Tech at Forest Park June 3 Cathedral at Forest Park June 10 Trade at Forest Park The team: Robert Aschenbach Roland Gleason Robert Hurley William Corriveau James Marchese Robert Solin Irwin Chase Thomas Ferris Edwin Rachleff William Powell Ronald Zundell Denotes Senior. John Sundburg Robert Dardin Richard Griffith Kenneth Rickson William Bailey Robert Blinn John Southworth Stewart McCracken Paul O’Brien Michael Marchese SSS SSS — 123— J rl og Cs Del ee AND Wri Shee THE G. A. A. OFFICERS From left to right: Joan Lancaster, Vice-President; Barbara Stebbins, President; Jean Miller, Treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Stone, Secretary. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Because of the war practically all of the after school sports had to be discontinued this year. Difficulties of transportation and inability to get equipment were the main reasons for cancelling many of the usual activities such as swimming, horseback riding, and fancy skating. About all that remained of outside activities was the Outing Club, Bowling, Tennis and the G. A. A. dance. In place of the other outdoor activities a more strenuous gym program was initiated. THE OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is one of the few after school sur- vivals of the war. The club enjoyed long hikes twice a month. The hikes took the members of the club to such places as South Branch Park Nature Trails, Robinson State Park, Wilbraham, East Longmeadow, and Forest Park. The final get-to-gether was an evening of dancing and indoor sports. THE G.A.A. AWARDS To be eligible for a pin, a girl must have no failing marks for the three years, must have participated in at least one sport each season of the year for the three years, and must have made a contribution to the suc- cess of the G, A. A. In short she must have shown a spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship through- out her High School career. THE G. A. A. HONOR PIN WINNERS From left to right: Barbara Stebbins, Jean Miller, Marguerite Rosso, Carol Talmage, Susan Duckworth. THE BOWLING GROUP Front row: Eleanor Foote, Doris Brown, Marilyn Hirshhaut, Ann Talmage, Andree Frizzell. Back row: Bambie Howard, Elaine Alpert, Carol Talmage, Lenore Saffer. Ug hls Bel E AND Wale lela TENNIS SQUAD Back row: Janice Bosworth, Bambie Howard, Susan Duckworth, Marion Cohen, Lenore Saffer, Beverly Young. Second row: Mary Duquette, June Pava, Marilyn Hirshhaut, Beth Messom, Jackie Streeter. Front row: Valentine Johnson, Beverly Stebbins, Ann Talmage, Carol Talmage, Mary Hiney, Marjorie Hollister, Elva Foerster. THE OUTING CLUB Back row: Jean McIntyre, Shirley Stanton, Virginia Randall, Jean Swenson, Mary Elizabeth Stone. Second row: Marilyn Hirshhaut, Patricia Stebbins, Beth Piatt, Janice Bosworth. Front row: Joan Boedeker, Carol Shaw, Jean Miller, Barbara Stebbins. Typical Hiking Scenes — GA —= eerste Bales ee AND WES a te THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GOEEEGE 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 pro- fessional schools. Special programs arranged to meet individual requirements. Application for admission should be filed not later than August 1. Day and Evening Divisions For further information, catalogs, and admission forms, address 20 AMARON STREET SPRINGFIELD, Mass PRINGEEN CIVIL SERVICE 9 . COMMERCIAL SCHOOL For over forty ycars 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. 7 145 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MaAss. Telephone 2-8416 SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS INSTITUTE ) EINIGICH RUN Pale RCS: IWAPSis COMPTOMETER OPERATORS needed NOW by Government and Private Industry SPECIAL SHORT COURSES TO MEET THIS DEMAND Ten-Week 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. (Court Square) Bldg. Telephone 6-8931 Springfield, Mass. ‘a ae i = Babee: AND We ta MAKE APPLICATION EARLY BRESHME RE BE GaliNets 2 Pika 20 Accounting - Management Engineering and Business Co-educational - Evening Sessions B. B. A. Degree Basic Courses in mathematics, language, social science, etc., are available through University sources to clear pre-college require- ments: evenings during the regular academic year; and, as the Spring- field Summer Tutoring School, forenoons in July and carly August. CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar’s Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Bennett Private Secretarial School FOR GIRLS Secretarial and Students from Leading Executive Training Schools and Colleges SECRETARIAL PLACEMENT Telephone 168 Bridge Street are Springfield, Massachusetts — 1217 — nite Deve AND WH al A Advertisements THE BoswortH Stupio, Official Photographer, congratulates the graduating classes. D. H. BriGHAM AND Co.—Best Wishes and congratulations to the Class of 1943. BurRNaAM’S, INC.—Congratulations to the 1943 Class—Misses’ and Juniors’ apparel of distinction. IONE ect gty Mh MERE OF ai att Gk, Main Street. HAYNES Company, INc.—Haynes’ Student Lounge for smarter styles in PREP clothes. Compliments of Liberty Bakeries—‘‘No Birthday Complete without a Cake.” MassaAsoIT ENGRAVING Co.—Photoengravers for 1943 Blue and White. ALBERT E. MaYeER—419 Main Street—‘‘Plumbing of Stability.” Congratulations to the Class of 1943. MurieLs—Our most sincere and best wishes to the graduating classes. FRANK M. PaceE—Always for Fine Flowers. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Compliments of the SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC MARKET, INc. THE ALBERT STEIGER CoMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. STEWARTS-WEEKS—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportsweat, Shoes, Gloves, Bags, College Luggage, Leather Goods. TRUE BroTHERS, INc., Jewelers—1390 Main Street—Quality at Fair Prices. Waite Lity BakInc Co.—Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1943. JOHN E. STEWART CoMPANY—1943 Blue and White Printers. These Advertisers have helped make possible this issue of the Blue and White. Thank them by buying from them. PLASTIC BINDING U.S. PAT. 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