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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1944 volume:

CLASSICAL bY | UE. a WH ITE. yd KOCCTY) Ge B44 oP + GE lQ4A+ A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY TH STUDENTS OT AC ar A Citv Librarv Association. Snrinofield. Mass fe City Library Association, Springfield, Mass. Taken by C6556 Taken by te set Ts ipo a rr i= 2) STACK G $3 { A OP aa fT rc noes - Y | , OA leek ta Bil Usk AND Wall rire ber | ! 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. Fess PS Eas Blog os AND Weebl ls Laks nE TIDNOR ROLL TS. PRESENTED TO DRSHIEe On January 17, the Service Honor Roll was presented to Dr. William C. Hill by Richard McMahon on behalf of the Student Government. At the impressive dedication exercises, Captain Neil O’Malley of the Marine Recruiting Office and Lt. Commander Margaret Disert of the Waves’ School in Northampton were guest speakers, The Honor Roll is the work of the Student Government, who compiled the list and obtained the neces- sary financial support for the project. It is intended that the roll shall include the names of all Classical graduates, beginning with the class of 1910. The Student Government realizes that the list may be incomplete and will be glad to be informed of any omitted names. The Honor Roll, of which a small part has been printed on the next page, is mounted in the corridor near the assembly hall below the mural which is pictured above. The two hemispheres represent the conti- nents of the world and symbolize global war. The large American eagle grasps in its talons the arrows of war and the olive branch of peace. The head of the eagle is turned in the direction of peace. The background represents the different environments of our fighting men. The mural was done by students in the art department. 1942 George Abdala, Army Donald Abraham, Navy Herbert Aronson, Marines Hillard Aronson, Army Ray Barrett, Jr., Marines Charles Beaulieu, Army Robert Bell, Army Christopher Brennan, Merchant Marine Lester Bressack, Army John Briere, Army Donald C. Brown, R.O.T.C. William Burke, Army Earl Burlingham, Marines Charles A. Campbell, Navy V Gilbert Campbell, Army Robert Chapman, Army George Clark, Marines Howard Clark, Army Saul Cohen, Army Robert Cohn, Army Henry Colton, Army Raymond Compton, Navy Raymond Conley, Naval Air Corps Donald Craven, Naval Air Corps Robert Crosby, Navy Alfred Curran, Navy John Dailey, Army Kenneth Davidson, Navy Harlan Davis, Army Kimon Demetrion, Army Wallace Dibble, Jr., Marines Thomas Duquette, Navy Cecil Ellison, Marines Morton Engleman, Army Donald Fitzgerald, Navy Gardner Fletcher, Army Edward Foley, Merchant Marine Frank Freedman, Navy Edward Gallagher, Army Harold Garinger, Army George Gilhooly, Navy Sanford Ginsburg, Army Gerald Glynn, Army Bernard Gordon, Army Efrem Gordon, Navy William Granfield, Jr., Army Bernard Greenberg, Army Walter Hagen, Army Robert Hallet, Army Robert Handyside, Army Nelson Harding, Navy Paul Haring, Navy Robinson Harris, Naval Air Corps Frederick Harwood, Army Albert Heaton, Army Paul Heenehan, Navy Charles Herne, Navy Crise Bie ANS Classical Men in Service Arthur B. Hess, Army Richard Hickland, Marines Donald M. Hill, Navy Seymour Kaplan, Navy Robert E. Katz, Navy Edward Kaynor, Army John Kennely, Army Robert Krasnoff, Navy Corliss Larson, Marines Jerome Levine, Navy Joseph Lieberman, Army Joseph Logan, Marines Leslie Mackler, Army Robert McCray, Army George McKaig, Navy Kenneth McKenzie, Coast Guard William McManus, Navy John Malone, Navy Thomas Mannix, Army Thomas Mineo, Army Harold Miner, Army James J. Mullen, Navy Lawrence Mulvaney, Marines David Nassif, Navy Walter Normandin, Army Robert Norwood, Merchant Marines Norman Pallot, Navy William Pappas, Army Richard Parker, Army Herbert Paulides, Army Mitchell Penn, Army William Pierce, Navy David L. Pitt, Navy Philip Radding, Navy Arthur Raiche, Army George St. Pierre, Army William J. Saleeby, Army Donald C. Savoy, Navy Richard Schlesinger, Army Thomas Shea, Navy Robert Sheridan, Merchant Marines Malcolm Skipton, Jr., Army Newell Snow, Army Harold Soloman, Army Hershey Starr, Army Jerome Stedman, Army Harry Storin, Army Frank Syner, Army Bernard Tober, Navy George Usdansky, Army William Utess, Army Ralph Webber, Army Frederick Weissbach, Coast Guard William Whalen, Naval Air Corps Robert Whitman, Navy James Williams, Marines Arthur Young, Marines George Zimberg, Army Air Corps 194214 Cannon Arnett Joseph Broadbent, Navy Roger Geoffrey, Army Joseph Gilchrist, Army James Harrison, Army Edward Judd, Navy Elwood Lutz, Army Jerome Lynch, Navy Allan McDonald, Army John Matthews, Jr., Army Richard Stearn, Army Richard Syrett, Army Don Webber, Army William Yates, Army 1943 Ronald C. Atwater, Navy Emilio Bassy, Army Donald F. Bent, V-12 Williams College Leonard J. Berkowitz, Army Training Program Joseph L. Bertelli, Navy Benjamin J. Bushy, Army Air Corps George Butler, Jr., Army Reserve Richard Butterworth, Vee Te lien Vere Robert B. Clune, U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Cornelius Cornelssen, Jr., Army Francis J. Daly, Army Medical Corps Louis B. Erwin, Aviation Cadet Joseph O. Faneuf, V-12 Edward B. Feaster, Marines Robert Ferri, Army Thomas W. Ferris, Navy George Francis, Air Transport John W. Ghoreyeb, Army Roland S. Gleason, Coast Guard Otto E. Goltz, Navy George W. Goodrich, Army Edward P. Grace, Army Robert E. Hall, Army Air Corps James E. Harrington, Maritime Commission Alan S. Harvey, V-1r2 Bruce T. Harvey, Aviation Cadet Edward S. Hatch, Army Bradford E. Hosmer, Navy Frank Huckins, Naval Training School Robert Hurley, M. M. Cadet Corps Thomas Hurley, Navy Warren Jackson, Army Waliv bak Robert Jacobs, Army John Joseph, Army Air Corps Anderson Kelley, Air Corps Walter Langlois, A. S. T. P. Thomas Lareau, Merchant Marine Reserve Arthur Laurilliard, Army AldericLeger, Army Air Corps Ralph Leland, Marines Robert C. Lettis, Air Force Thomas J. McCaffrey, Army Charles McCormick, Army William McKenna, Army James L. Marchese, Navy Irving Moore, Army Air Corps John Newell, Navy Roland Peters, Army Medical Corps Roger Pih!, Navy William Poole, Navy John Radebaugh, Army John Robinson, Naval Air Corps Donald Rosenburg, Army Saul Rubin, Navy Lewis Shaw, Navy V-12 William Sheehan, Army Air Corps Bayer J. Silver, Navy Leonard Skvirsky, Army Jerome Slavin, Army Reserve Harold E. Smith, Enlister Reserve Harry Spaight, V-r2 Campbell Sullivan, Army Frank Tehan, Army Dante Villani, Army Wesley Ward, Navy Allan Wiley, Navy James Wolf, Navy Thomas Wrenn, Army Edward Zoltowski, Army 194316 David Anderson, Navy Edward Barsom, Army William Foster, Navy Morton I|. Goldstein, Army Air Corps Russell Chase, Navy Robert Hogg, Army William Powell, Navy Herbert Van Loan, Navy Robert Wallace, Army Air Corps Reserve Robert Woody, Army — Ski Troops 1944 Robert Aschenbach, Army Engineers Frank Hutton, Marines Donald Kelliher, Navy Gordon Rathbun, Marines r d Iaalia bales Bul AND Wieden We the Students of Classical High School dedicate this book to ree Willian stealth who this June completes his thirty-fourth year as principal of the best school in the solar system. We thank him for his kindness, his skill, his wisdom, his under- standing. We revere him for the high ideals of scholarship and character which he has made a part of the Classical tradition. And we assure him that we shall never forget the Categorical Imperative of Immanuel Kant which he has made in truth so large a part of the Classical social consciousness, de aca a Sale Ute ek Ne mea ELE IMLS Ee elding F Assistant Principal . Jackson ich 0A bl OF we AND Wo F-ho dea bwks Aele ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Back row: Raymond E. Fenaer, Inarry ik a jettrey. Edwin wE. Smith, Irving D. Baker. Front row: Adelaide H. Brown, Christine M. Sauer, Clara B. Hawks, Sarah C. Porter. Not in picture: Robenia_ F. Anthony. THE OFFICE STAFF From left to right: Elizabeth Stone, Marie Stone, Marian Holland. —g— aE ES ByleGek AND Wore le is THE LATIN DEPARTMENT From left to right: Ruth G. Shaffer, Lina J. Michel, Frances H. Kingsley, Robert W. Rosenberg. THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT From left to right: Isabel M. Kagwin, Signhild V. Gustafson, Elizabeth O. P. Lewis, Edwin E. Smith, Mildred G. Auger, Lina J. Michel, Florence Q. Smith. —10— ate Del Pipls AND We Eeieiak THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Back row: Philip Page, Wendell P. Burr, Donald W. Vaughan. Front row: Rosamond L. Wright, Gertrude M. Dayton, Florence E. Carter. THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT From left to right: Donald W. Ressler, William S. Finn, Harriet W. Marr, Josephine A. White, Milton K. Corbin, David H. Brown. ie Ele Biles AN D Wed ae Deke THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Back row: Leland W. Smith, Helen M. Flanagan, David H. Brown. Front row: Mildred I. Jones, Marion C:- Murphy, Rolland R. Smith, Dorothy G. Parkman, Alma I. Bowles. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT From left to right: Eileen M. FitzGerald, Sara E. Smith, Clarence M. Hall, Emma H.Gammons, Harry C. Johnson, Emma B. Battis, Frank Y. Hess, Marion A. Crane. —12— aE di a dhe Eg bs AND 00 Bo Dd tad? Hazel L. Clark Dorothy K. Bemis Stanley Wougick Music Director Counselor Band THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT THE ART DEPARTMENT Harriet J. Hewitt, Emma H. Gammons Rose L. Buckley, Berenice Otis —13— ebb bal GH le ORs Es Gael PERHAPS THE SMOS PeVALUABEEARE SUI OP ACIEVEDUGA TION IS ThE ABIEVIN: LOeMAK Ey OURSET ROO shi alle. isi G YVOWPRIAVE TO: DOs WiiriE IT OUC raise: BE; DONE WHE HER wy OU EIK EA TORS hate THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY The Right Way I am a true patriot, but I was not always so. In being a good American, I did not realize that tolerance was essential. Because of their religion, | hated the Jews. Because of their color, I hated the Negro. When I progressed, I was clever; when they progressed, they were sly. I was ambitious, they were grasping. Even though I knew only a few representatives of each group, my prejudices against all of both groups were unshaken. But all this was before I saw that my way of thinking was contrary to the American way, that it was dangerous, that it is unjust to judge a race by a minority of its members, and, above all, that if I must hate a man, it should be for 'the evil in him, not for his country, color, or religion. If most of us were to think as I used to think, the ideal of liberty and justice for all will be betrayed. At least I have learned that for the well-being of myself, of my neighbors, and of my nation, I must not do that which, if everyone did it, would destroy society. SELMA Marcus AND Werle Die: Robert Hogg was the treasurer the first semester of the senior year, and worked efficiently and faithfully in that capacity until he entered the service. He is now serving in the Medical Detachment of the 569th Anti-Aircraft. spa bea Bd) AND Walle teste dD dell = —_— 16— are se Le sig Sl are © AND Weiler WILBERT Loomis AXTELL WILBRAHAM Roapb, HAMPDEN United States Navy Entered Classical in 1942 Welfare Board |3, 4,] A pleasing chap, well liked by all. PHyLiis J. BARTON 242 Fort PLEASANT AVENUE General Course Glee Club [1, 2]; Lunchroom Staff [4]. A charming girl is she. VELMA ARVILLIA BEEMAN 696 UNION STREET Oakwood College G.A.A. [1, 2]; Basketball [1, 2]; Soccer [1]; Field Hockey [1]; Badminton Tournament [1]; Glee Club [1]; War Stamp and Bond Agent [2]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]. She charms us with her music. LEAH BLACHER 44 KENWOOD TERRACE Boston University French Club [2]; Will Committee [3]. Hard toil is always honest. Epwin ANDREW BoBAK 72 STAFFORD STREET American Internaional College Prom Committee [3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]. A friendly fellow, who has a smile for all. HELEN Marjorie Brown 220 CAREW STREET General Course G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Cheering Section [1]; Assistant in Mr. Brown’s Office [1, 2, 3]; History Committee [3]. Her fun sparkled like champagne. BARBARA MAE CARRIGAN 523 WHITE STREET Rhode Island State College Dramatic Club [2]. Who doesn't flirt a little? Do.Lores CERA 2 CORNELL STREET Springfield Hospital Recorder [1]; Student Treasury Agent [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Bowl- ing [1, 2]; Class History Committee [3]; Quotations Com- mittee [3]. She smiled as though someone talked to her inside. Bal. AND We biotar ests JEAN M. CHAPMAN 23 YALE STREET Duke University G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [1]; Bowling [1]; Modern Dance [2]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Prom Committee [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. Her little tongue is never still; talk it must, and talk it will. IRWIN Morrie CHASE 38 NARRAGANSETT STREET Bradley Polytechnic Institute Attendance Clerk [1]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]; Defense Stamp Room Agent [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2, 3, 4]; Baseball [1, 2, 3, 4]; Basketball [2]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basket- ball [3]; Class Treasurer Pro-tem [2]; Will Committee [3]. Why should life all labor be? Russe__ D. CHASE, JR. 48 MApISON AVENUE College Preparatory Course Traffic Squad [1, 2]—Constitution Committee [1]; Hi-Y [1, 2, 3] —Vice-President [2]; Football [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Office Aide [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Class Treasurer [3]. Even though vanquished he would argue still. WALTER CHIZINSKY 51 CALHOUN STREET Massachusetts State College Hi-Y [1, 2]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Class Will Committee Chairman [3]; Intramural Basketb all [3]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]. Fun and I, we're brothers. RosBertT JACOB COLLIER 36 SHAWMUT STREET Yale University Rationing [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Student Goy- ernment [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; League of Nations Peace Program Contest [3]; Prophecy Committee Chair- man [3]. Men of few words are the best men. BARBARA GERTRUDE CRANDALL 69 DEARBORN STREET General Course Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3} Christmas Dance [1]}- Freshman Initiation [1, 2]; Bowling [1, 2]; Cheering Section [1]; History. Committee [3]. Five feet two, eyes of blue, but what those five feet two can do! Mary ELIZABETH CREGAN 571 CAREW STREET Emmanuel College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [1, 3]; Tennis [1]; Dramatic Club [2]; Assembly Committee [2]; Nominating Committee [3]; History Committee Chairman [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. A good heart is worth gold. Muirtprep EpItH CRUZE 121 Hastincs STREET Duke University Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [1]; Bowling [1]; Rationing [2, 3]; Riding Club [1]; Office Aide [3]; History Committee [3]; Squad Leader [3]. Better late than never. eae Bel UE AND Weise ds ke Davip STERNHEIMER DAVIDSON 283 WHITE STREET Yale University Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Rationing [2]; Prophecy Committee [3]. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Eart W. EDWALE 119 MARENGO Park General Course Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Motion Picture Operator [2, 3]; Motion Picture Club [2]; Banquet Committee [3]. Stately and tall, he moves through the hall. SAUL FINKEL 38 ALGONQUIN PLACE Army Specialized Training Program Recorder {1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 3]}-Champions [3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Will Committee [3]. Leisure is life’s pleasure. Erva Marie FOERSTER 117 Dorset STREET Wheaton College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3|-Chairman of Refreshment Committee for Dance [2]; German Club [1]; Fine Arts, Inc. [1]; Cheering Section [1]; Badminton [1]; Riding Club [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Class Banner, Committee [1]; Pin and Ring Com- mittee [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Orchestra [3]; Class Secretary [3]; Student Government {3]; Bowling [3]; Rationing [3]; Nomination Committee [3]; anquet Committee Chairman [3]. A face as fair as the sunny sky. WiILLIAM D. FOSTER 93 SUNAPEE STREET U.S. Navy Entered Classical in September, 1942 Football {3]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Hi-Y [3]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]. And who doesn’t like his playful moments? JAMES FREDERICK GAYLORD 173 THOMPSON STREET United States Navy Athletic Scholarship Pin [2]; Student Patrol [1, 2]; Student Patrol Dance Committee [2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1, 2, 3]-Co-Captain [3]; Track [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Class President [3]; Banner Committee [3]; Ring Committee [3]; Nominating Committee Chairman [3]; Class Constitution Committee Chairman [3]; Liberty Chest Trustee [3]; Honor Roll Committee, Class Captain [3]. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Betty GERBER. 129 WoopsIDE TERRACE Mount Holyoke College Tennis [1]; G.A.A. [1, 3]; Pierides [3]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Wil! Committee [3]. Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. Morton GOLDSTEIN 15 MANSFIELD STREET Army Air Corps Glee Club [3]; Red Cross Representative [3]. Everyone his friend. AND NS og WO Kee! ata GEORGE ROBERT GRAY 210 ATWATER ROAD University of Pennsylvania Student Patrol [1, 2, 3, 4]; Intramural Basketball [2, 4]; Basketball [3]; Class Constitution Committee [3]; Hi-Y [3, 4]; Recorder [2]; Prom Committee [4]; History Committee [4]. His friends, there are many; his foes, are there any? Doris HELLERMAN 45 ITENDALE STREET Endicott Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Band [1]; Glee Club [3]; Riding [1, 2]; Bowling [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [1]; Prophecy Committee [3]. She was always human. Sacty Mae HERBERT 1391 PLUMTREE ROAD Massachusetts General Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Field Hockey [1]; Soccer [1]; News Editor for Recorder [2]; Editor-in-Chief of Recorder [3]; Class History Committee [3]. Of all the girls that are so smart, there's none like pretty Sally. Mary EILEEN HINEY 425 SUMNER AVENUE Mercy Hospital Training School Recorder Staff {1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Initiation Party Committee [2]; G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee [2, 3]; Figure Skating Club [1, 3]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]; Bowling [3]; Badminton [1]; Cheering Section [1]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Senior Armband Committee [3]. Not too serious, not too gay, but she has a pleasing way. ROBERT ALAN Hocc 560 RIVERVIEW STREET Medical Detachment 569th A.A.A. Recorder Printing [1]-Reporter [2, 3]; Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]; Student Patrol [1, 2, 3]}-Lieutenant [2]; Policemen’s Ball Chairman [2]; Constitution Committee [2]; Usher at Graduation, Chairman [2]; Usher at Christmas Program:[2]; Class Treasurer [3]. A man among men. Marjorie J. HoLiisTER 134 FOUNTAIN STREET Women’s College, University of N. C. Chairman Class Banner Committee [1]; Student Government [1, 2, 3]; Chairman of Property Committee [2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Field Hockey [1]; Figure Skating [1, 3]; Badminton [1]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Cheering Section [1]; Parlia- mentary Procedure [1]; G.A.A. Initiation Party [1, 2]; G.A.A. Christmas Dance [1, 2]-Chairman [1]; Class Dance [1, 2]- Chairman [2]; Rationing [2, 3]; Usher at College Choosing Day [2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Class Pin and Ring Com- mittee [2]; Honor Roll Head [2]; Nominating Committee {3}; Chairman of Prom Committee [3]; Bus Ticket Head [3]; Junior Red Cross Drive [3]; Honor Roll Agent [3]; Squad Leaders [3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. RaLPH ILGOVSKY 14 BURLINGTON STREET United States Army Senate [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. Good-hearted and agreeable to all. Haro_p WILLIAM KALLIN 71 MéeLHA AVENUE U. S. Naval Air Corps Recorder {1, 2]-Chief Technician [2]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Class Will Committee [3]. Then he will talk, Good gods! How he will talk! Tet E od Be 38 AND AS os ba ied ROR BARBARA ANNE KEENAN 112 ROCHELLE STREET American International College Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [1, 2, 3}- Vice-President [3]; Tennis [1, 2]; Nisimaha [1, 2]; G.A.A. {1, 2, 3]; Dramatic Club [2]; Cheering Section [1, 2]; History Committee [3]. A just fortune awaits the deserving. Burnis ALDRICH LONDERVILLE 225 OSBORNE TERRACE U. S. Army Air Corps Student Treasury Agent [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 3]- Champions [3]; Baseball [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. Boys will be boys. JOHN JOSEPH McCarTHY 27 PALM STREET Merchant Marine Pare 2 He has done the work of a true man. STEWART CHARLES McCCRACKEN 1353 PAGE BOULEVARD United States Naval Air Corps Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3};Champions [2, 3]; Baseball [2, 3]; Class Dance Committee [2]; Athletic Scholarship Award [2]; Class Member-at-Large [3]; Armband Committee [3]; Chairman Ballot Committee [3]. A mighty little man is he. PHILIP WENDELL McKEAGUE 33, FLORENTINE GARDENS United States Army Prom Committee [2, 3]; Ring Committee [3]; Banner Com- mittee [3]; Class Vice-President [3]. All great men are dead or dying; in fact, I feel sick myself. BarBAaRA Eunice MAIN 31 NorTHAMPTON AVENUE Massachusetts General Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [1]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]; Quo- tations Committee [3]; Badminton [1]. There is no evidence that women are less warlike than men. ELLEN FRANCES MAYBURY 15 KINGSLEY STREET College Preparatory Course Cheering Club [1]; Tennis [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [2]; Associate Member French Club [2]; Rationing [2]; American Education Week Speaker [2]; Quo- tations Committee [3]. She needs no star, but shines by her own proper light. RAMON MENTOR 29 ELDRIDGE STREET U. S. Naval Air Corps Intramural Basketball [1, 3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. A good sport, and good in sports. he Dae Ee Sa bina Aa AND WHat Are RICHARD F, MITCHELL 52 ROCKLAND STREET United States Navy Intramural Basketball [1, 2]; Hi-Y [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; Basketball [3 ]. A proper man, as one shall see. SULAMITH Moses 1120 DWIGHT STREET Teachers College Quiet of manner, but a wonderful friend. FREDA BuRNES NARKIN 5 HoL_tywoop STREET Women’s College of North Carolina Fencing [1]; Bowling [1!; International Relations [1]; Skating {1, 3]; War Stamps [2]; Class Will Committee [3]; Squad Leaders [3]. Fond of sports and pleasures, too. HERMAN NASH 247 OSBORNE TERRACE Army Glee Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Class Pro- phecy Committee [3]. Quietness and intelligence go hand in hand. JUNE Marie OATLEY 143 MAPLE STREET niversity oO awalil U ty of Hi Entered Classical in April, 1942 Girl Reserves [1, 2]; History Committee [3]. Stay sweet as you are. ETHEL Loris O’NEIL 45 Monroe STREET General Course Prom Committee [3]. Laugh and the world laughs with you. NOREEN PARKER 254 PEARL STREET General Course Bowling [1]; Modern Dancing [2]. Not that I like study less, but I like fun more. WILLIAM THOMAS POWELL, JR. 52 EDGEMONT STREET United States Marines Ski Club [1]; Hi-Y [2]; Football [1, 2, 3, 4 -Captain [4]; Basket- ball [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [4]; Baseball [1, 2, 3]; Victory Book Campaign [2]; Welfare Board [3, 4]; Banquet Committee [3]. His education is partly pigskin deep. —— 22 — TAGE BiG AND We Ftslec ht i Nancy PrRouTy 621 NEWHALL STREET College Preparatory Course Cheering Section [1]; Swimming [1]; Youth Hostel [1, 2]; Skating [1, 2, 3]; Riding [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]-Initiation Party Committee [2]—Christmas Dance [2]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Her ways are wavs of pleasantness. SAMUEL RINGEL 91 KNOLLWoop STREET Worcester Polytechnic Institute Glee Club [1]; Recorder Staff [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]}-Champions [2, 3]; Will Committee [3]. By speech and action he is well known. JEAN RIVARD 87 JARDINE STREET Comptometer School G.A.A. [1]; Bowling [1, 2]; Prophecy Committee [3]. A cheery word, a kindly smile, a girl that's friendly all the while. Howarp Francis LEONARD Rock 31 TAtcott STREET American International College Student Government [1, 2]; Quotations Committee, Chairman {3]; Armbands and Hats Committee Chairman [3]. Every man has his devilish moments. BARBARA THERESA ROHAN 14 SUMMIT STREET University of Michigan Bowling [1]; Tennis [1]; Riding Club [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Rationing Clerk [2]; Armband Committee [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Hitch your wagon to a star. ANTONETTA ELLA ROMANO 853 MaIn STREET Massachusetts State College Class Secretary [1]; Modern Dancing [1]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3|-Initiation, Entertainment Committee [1]; G.A.A. Home Room Agent [3]; Recorder Staff [2, 3}-Typist [2]|-Page 3 Editor [3}-News Writer [3]; Blue and White—Head of Typists [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [1]; Quotations Committee [3]; Pierides [2, 3]—President [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Badminton [3]; Squad Leader {1, 3]; Basketball [1, 3]; Class Ring and Pin Committee [2]; avg ae Room Agent [3]; Softball [2, 3]; Associate French lub [2]. Small in stature, but who can match her? MARVIN M. SCHREIBER 84 MARYLAND STREET Navy Air Corps Glee Club [2, 3]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]; Banquet Committee [3]. A light heart lives long. BEVERLY . STEBBINS 48 ENGLEWOOD Roapb Lonc. ’ Gener al Cour se G.A.A. [1, 2]; Basketball [1]; Softball [3]; Tennis Tournament [3]; Defense Stamp Captain [3]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; Prom Committee [3]. Take it easy and breezy. a WE) oe US. May (Or alie: eps A AND ANTE op G4 fond Sm = ANNE STELOS 401 CHESTNUT STREET Beaver College Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Recorder [2, 3]-Art Staff [3]}-Advertising [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Ballot Committee [3]; Chairman, Pins and Ring Committee [2]; Blue and White Pictures Committee [3]. Love makes time pass; time makes love pass. Doris SYLVIA STONE 330 SUMNER AVENUE General Course ; Bowling [1, 2]; Horseback Riding [1, 2]; Baton Twirling [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Prom Committee [3]; Student Treasury Agent [1]. Words are women. HERBERT VAN LOAN 818 SUMNER AVENUE Navy Basketball [2, 3]; Football [3]; War Bond Agent [3]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]. Good humor is always a success. MADELINE EDITH VON TOBEL 197 CHESTNUT STREET, E. Lone. Boston University Bowling [1, 3]; Riding Club [1, 2, 3]—-President [3]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; Banquet Committee [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. She is silent, and does not cast her sentences in vain. ROBERT WALLACE 73 MAPLE Roap, Lona. Army Air Corps Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2]; Student Patrol [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]. All who knew him were his friends. Myra Joyce WEINBERG 490 WHITE STREET Cornell University Dramatic Club [1]; Gym Exhibition [2]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Will Committee [3]. Silence is sweeter than speech. GitpA JoycE WENDORFF 66 Cass STREET American International College Bowling [1]; G.A.A. [1]; Gym Exhibition [2]; Defense Stamps Home Room Agent [1, 2]; Class Ring and Pin Committee [2]; Quotations Committee [3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. Merry as the day is long. MARILYN LORRAINE WHITE 151 DAVISTON STREET Comptometer School A young sophisticated lady. EY AE iy a Bee a ew AND Webi re sk: RICHARD ALLEN WOLF 56 ForREST PARK AVENUE College Preparatory Course International Relations Club [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Will Committee [3]; Soccer [1]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]. To bluff or not to bluff — that is the question. ROBERT Woopy 4 ARMORY SQUARE Armed Services Ski Club [1]; Tennis Team [1]; Senate [2]; Track Team [2]; Class President [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; Dramatic Club [3]. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. LEONARD BONCHI 115 WAYNE STREET RICHARD McCarTHy 54 CRESCENT ROAD, U. S. Navy — Williams College iy carers LONGMEADOW Band S -T | Basketball [2, 3]: :: Be eed Oe eh Rocce is Bee rae pee te ee Pah Pia: Glee Club [1]; Ski Club [1]; Sons 0’ Pun [2]; Orchestra [ikeisoouballitltss as |: He's a good fellow. - Good nature brings many friends. JuLiE HarMon 148 PINEYwoops AVENUE College Preparatory Course Oh this learning, what a thing it is. Cracuated in Janucry, 1944. Davip ANDERSON THOMAS McCCAFFREY THOMAS LAREAU EDWARD BARSOM Navy Ski Troopers Merchant Marine Army Members of the Class of 19434 who left for the service before they were graduated. Ba sh les Br CU4e AND met SST The Birds of 19433 Mr. Hill, and other guests of the class of 1943 and a half: Classical High School is noted for many, many things, but few people realize that Classical this year has had, on the third floor, in a big cage called 323 — an aviary. Briefly, I, the keeper of this ornithological zoo, shall tell you something about these birds of 1943 and a half. 1 quote, ‘Birds are the most active animals in exist- ence because their energy is available through the oxidation of relatively more food than most animals consume.” End of quote. The excess energy of the birds of 323 is obtained through the surreptitious consump- tion of sandwiches behind upturned desk covers during home room periods. These Classical birds are a motley flock. Many are game birds, and we have one or two flycatchers, and several larks; but chickadees and blue-jays are in the majority. John Kieran in his little book, ‘Nature Notes,’ speaks of the cheerfulness and friendliness of the chickadees, and he surmises that suet is their favorite food. How true! My little chickadees are cer- tainly ever friendly and cheerful, and they’re always chewing the fat! My bluejays are very handsome and dashing, but, oh, so noisy! We have a few night birds. Some of these are wise young owls that stay up nights gaining more wisdom. They have been a source of great pleasure to me be- cause of their erudition, and their calm, quiet dignity. The other nocturnal birds are nighthawks that usually come winging back to their perches anywhere from nine-one a. m. to ten-one a. m. Sometimes, I’m sorry to say, they stay away all day. And how I| miss them! One of the most mysterious instincts of birds is that which controls their migrations; and some of these Classical birds are well provided with that instinct. | suspect that they have frequently migrated to Hull Dobbs, Cupid’s Inn, ‘and other foreign feeding stations, when they should have been down in our own Classical sanctuary. Many birds have the remarkable ability to change the color of their feathers at certain times. Last Friday night these birds did something more spectacular. They took on the plumage of bluebirds, cardinals, flamingoes, peacocks, white herons, and — PENGUINS! One authority on birds claims that bird study is a delightful challenge. I heartily agree with him, although, sometimes, in the midst of the twittering, cackling, and squawking, I have thought that at this dinner I would have to sing a Swan Song. But, now that | have sur- vived without having developed into a common loon, or gone cuckoo — | realize that | have been in charge of a flock of grand birds. We have not had any shrikes, vultures, buzzards, or stormy petrels in our Aviary, and we have had a fine eaglet as leader of the flock. And so, my only regret is that I did not have a pair of good field glasses to see more of what was going on in the bird cage of 323. EILEEN FitTzGERALD. Oooooo0 ! Mighty Man Most Popular Man Have your money ready, please. ee Lae ie ler es ACNED We lelel a Tes The History of the Class of 1943; We were a class of freshmen green, The greenest Classical had ever seen; Wondering why when late for class, We always got a detention pass. Our first few days were spent hopelessly wandering around the corridors searching for an obscure room, such as 323 . After a get-acquainted party, we began to feel a little more at home and class elections were held. Carl Jacobs was elected president; Martha Hopkins, vice-president; Antonetta Romano, secretary; Thomas jade treasurer; and Robert Glidden, member-at- arge. With Miss Fitzgerald and Mr. Lynch as class ad- visers, we became an organized class, and when June, 1941, rolled around, we were making our share of noise in the halls. Returning in September, we gazed patronizingly at the incoming 10B’s, and felt very high and mighty. We were delighted to find that for a while, we were to be dismissed at 12:15, while the lunch-room was being done over. However, our delight in the modern fixtures was sOmewhat modified by our return to our regular 2:30 schedule. Days passed in work and play, and before we knew it, we were planning for Christmas. Then came Sunday, December 7th. Overnight we changed from happy-go- lucky students, whose minds were full of parties and good times, to serious and determined individuals. Faces began to drop out of classes as boys left to join the service. With such momentous things in our minds, the new year came upon us, and we suddenly realized our first full year as Classicalites was ended. We were a class of juniors bright, And everything we did was right; But teachers promptly let us know, That they did not find it so. With the beginning of our junior year, a new word was added to our vocabularies — rationing. It wasn’t long before we all became acquainted with that novel mode of transportation — walking. In the midst of this confusion, we held our elections. Robert Woody was elected president; Martha Hopkins, vice-president; Thomas Howard, treasurer; Joanne MacDonald, secretary; and Carl Jacobs, member-at- large. Toward the end of school, we planned a dance called the “Spring Fling.”’ Here let it be said that nothing as trifling as the lack of gas could ever stop a Classicalite. Bicycles were rolled out, buggies were dusted up, and the dance was attended in grand style. With the news of Classical’s team winning the base- ball championship ringing in our ears, we left for sum- mer vacation. September arrived all too soon, and back we came to find the landscape enhanced by piles of coal. A change in school time gave us an extra hour of sleep in the morning. It also meant an added hour of school in the afternoon. Toward the end of our junior year, we finally agreed on class colors which were green and gold. From then on, we eagerly awaited our banner. January found our class very much decreased as we finished our second year in Classical. We were a class of seniors small, Not half-filling the study hall; But our years at Classical have been a success, Sorrow at leaving, we now express. At last we were seniors! From a class of 130 strong, we had diminished to 65. Those who preferred joining the regular June class had done so, leaving only 60 remaining seniors in possession of 323. Many of us, too, were planning on staying through until June, but wish- ing it, we were given the privilege of having our activi- ties with those leaving in January. “Thank you, Mr. Hill.” For the last time we held our elections. James Gaylord was elected president; Philip McKeague, vice-president; Elva Foerster, secretary; Robert Hogg, treasurer; and Stewart McCracken, member-at-large. Robert Hogg left for the Army, and Russell Chase was then elected treasurer. Despite the fact that we were now proud seniors, we held our Junior Prom with the Junior class. It was a case of “better late than never.” ‘Toward June our teachers noticed a decided increase in the number of hands waving to answer questions. (We had to show our class rings somehow, didn’t we?) Before vacation, we said good-bye to Mr. Lynch, one of our advisers, who left to train the Air Cadets at Springfield College. He was replaced by Miss Bowles. About the same time, we also said good-bye to Mr. Cook, our assistant principal, who left to become acting principal of Forest Park Junior High. On our return in September, we were dazzled by the splendor of the front hall. We could hardly believe our eyes — it had been re-decorated. In October our arm bands and hats arrived. What a day that was! We walked around as proud as pedcocks, refusing to take them off. (The boys were more vain than the girls.) All at once, we began to realize our high school days were nearly over, and while ‘Pistol Packin’ Mama” was blaring from every radio, we began in earnest to prepare for graduation. Overnight, 323 became a bee hive of activity as plans for the class promenade and banquet got under way. Then Miss Fitzgerald’s troubles in home-room began, There was a continual buzz as members of committees went into conference. Students began mysteriously to disappear into 318 and Mr. Hall’s office. After weeks of worrying and planning, the date of the prom finally came, and the evening, which was all too short, proved to be a gala success. Thoughts then turned to the banquet, which also was an evening never to be forgotten. The climax of our senior year was the graduation. Friday, January 21, 1944, nineteen of our classmates received their diplomas. Thirty-three years ago, the first mid-year graduation was held. These members of our class held the distinction of being the last class to graduate in the middle of the year. With this gradua- tion, the history of the class of 194314 drew to a close. It was a grand three years. Mary E,. CreGaAn, Chairman NoreEEN PARKER BARBARA CRANDALL, BARBARA KEENAN Asst. Chairman SaLtty MAE HERBERT HELEN BRowN GEORGE GRAY DoLores CERA MILDRED CRUZE JUNE OATLEY a TE Tok seas AINE WET Sires The Prophecy of the Class of 1943; The Prophecy Committee of the Class of 1943 and a half, finding it exceedingly difficult to probe into the haze of the future, and seeking inspiration, decided to take a Carribean cruise on a banana boat during the Christmas vacation. Through the influence of the eminent, internationally known Dr. Rolland Smith, who secretly goes to Washington every other week-end on Official business, we obtained special permission from the United States Shipping Board to make this trip. The cruise was progressing satisfactorily when the boat left its Carribean dock and started homeward, but no inspiration had as yet presented itself. The first day out in the middle of the balmy Gulf of Mexico, the members of the Committee draped themselves over the ship’s rail — apparently to view the scenery, but prob- ably to ease their sea-sickness. “Oh, look, there’s a shark! See its fin cutting the water!’ someone cried. We looked, but Robert Collier, who happened to have his glasses on, sputtered, ‘‘That’s no shark; that’s a torpedo!” We hoped his glasses were only glazed with sea- spray; but this hope, together with the glasses, was dashed to pieces by a splintering, sickening crash. A few hours later we were bobbing about on the big green ocean in a tiny lifeboat. Ramon Mentor took an in- ventory of our possessions, and found them to be — six Roman candles, one pea-shooter, and three flares. As if we hadn’t had enough fireworks already! Several days later we were washed up on the beach of a deserted tropical isle. We soon discovered a gurgling spring which Herman Nash, boy scout and naturalist of the Committee, blithely informed us gushed Aqua Mania, the cause of Hydro-insanity. David Davidson, who was nearly unconscious anyway, having done all the rowing, was the first to wet his parched lips with the tainted water. The rest of the dauntless committee soon followed suit. Suddenly — or was it hours later? —a shining city appeared before our befogged eyes! Jean Rivard, who had been studying stenography, set down the account of the events that follow, As we stood gazing down a spacious avenue, a burly traffic officer approached us. ‘‘Vagrants or visitors?” he queried. We recognized him as Edwin Bobak, but he didn’t seem to know us. We asked our whereabouts, and he looked hurt and astonished. “Why, you mean to tell me that you don’t know that this is the world metropolis — Springfield, Massa- chusetts, in the year 1965. Population — one hundred and fifty million! Its phenominal growth has astonished everyone — including ourselves. But wait, let me show ou to the Chamber of Commerce executive of Lower asin Street. He can tell you more than I.” Nancy Prouty, receptionist, ushered us into the inner sanctum to the presence of the executive, a blond- haired fellow, who was surrounded by a bevy of beau- tiful girls. Looking sharply, we saw that it was Marvin Schreiber. He explained that he could not take us through his fair city because business was tying him up. However, he cheerfully loaned us his private switchboard operator, Barbara Crandall, whom we gayly followed out the door. Emerging on the Main Street we passed by a large Super Mart. There, Barbara paused to point out a superb window display decorated with an Hawaiian motif — pineapples. “This,” she informed us, ‘“‘was designed by June Oatley, the renowned authority on things Hawaiian.” We were furthermore astonished by a gaudy sign being hoisted into place. It read: “S. FINKEL SONS”. “This store,’’ we were told, ‘‘was bought only yester- day by Saul Finkel, who is reputed to have accumulated a tidy sum playing professional basketball.”’ As we were about to call a halt in front of a massive edifice bearing the name Pynchon Memorial Labora- tories, we were crowded off the sidewalk by a zoot- suited man out of Esquire, accompanied by two sophisticates. The fashion-plate was Walter Chizinsky, and basking in his radiance were Beverly Stebbins and Doris Stone. Entering the Pynchon Laboratories we caught a glimpse of Sam Ringel, up and coming scientist, at- tempting to grow electro-magnets under Westinghouse sponsorship. Also employed at the Memorial was Robert Collier, M.D., conducting invaluable research in a field dealing with the reincarnation of dead beats . Before making our exit we were allowed to watch, at work, Betty Gerber and Antonetta Romano making their twentieth entry in the contest requiring an explanation of Einstein’s Theory in 250,000 words — more or less. Hearing an unearthly howl coming from a nearby building we were about to dash madly across the street when we were frozen in our tracks by the sudden screech of brakes. A luxurious, sleek, black limousine had swung around the corner, narrowly missing our little group. In it were mink-coated, jewel-bedecked Jean Chapman and Helen Brown on their way to the opera. Jean gave us a haughty glance, while Helen shouted to her suave chauffeur, Ramon Mentor, to drive on. Remembering the purpose of our reckless flight, we scurried through a door and crowded into an elevator. At the same time we noticed a passenger beside us with a peculiar gleam in his eye. It was Stewart McCracken, private detective and partner of that super-sleuth, Richardo Wolf. Stewart confided in us that he had an idea business might be picking up. He told us of a case in which he found John, from John’s other wife, and i identified him as being the same character as Dear ohn. diet hae Bie Ole On arriving at the apartment whence the noise we heard had emanated, we were all crestfallen. The place was the office of Dentist George Driller Gray, former riveter at Lockheed. Strapped to a chair was Howard Rock, eminent baritone, who was employing George as a means of reaching low c below c. Hygienists Jean Rivard and Marilyn White were busily filling Rock’s mouth with drills and rubber dams. Waiting her turn, and engrossed in the Book of the Day was Freda Narkin, famous authoress and society editor for the “Out of Times’’ newspaper. Colonel Bob Woody, recently returned from a Ski Carnival in Siberia, was making an appointment to get fitted for a new set of teeth. He had traded his last set to Madelaine von Tobel for a pair of skis. She regards them as a highly prized addition to her growing collection. Wandering down a side street we were, without warning, set to trembling and vibrating. A short dis- tance away a monstrous machine containing Earl Edwall, physicist, and Ralph Ilgovsky, outstanding chemist and after-dinner speaker, burst through the surface of the earth. Julie Harmon, newspaper col- umnist, emerged to explain that they were excavating for Sea Dust. For the first time we began to realize that we were famished, and we entered the first restaurant we came upon. Society matrons, Barbara Main and Leah Blacher, were waiting on table there — as an amusing diversion from their extremely boring social affairs. While we were eating we tuned in the radio-television set and were delightfully surprised to see and hear the Mayor of Springfield, the Honorable James Jim Gaylord. His seventh-term campaign featured the proposed erection of a new basketball stadium. Mayor Gaylord and his four sons make up one of the out- standing teams in the East. The program was suddenly interrupted. ‘‘Flash! . . . Burnie Londerville has sim- plified the Rocket Ship to enable a five-year-old to sit at the controls! He is happy to state that he soon hopes to find a way to make it fly!” Changing the program with a flick of the dial, we tuned in and flashed on the screen —the All-Girl Orchestra of Doris Hellerman playing the sweetest music this side of Harlem. This ultra-conservative orchestra featured Barbara Keenan at the harpsichord, Noreen Parker at the bazooka, and Velma Beeman at the piano. A huge crowd had turned out to listen to the music of twenty years ago. Velma had revived the two decade old boogie woogie. Before leaving the restaurant we tuned in on the latest sports news. Bill Powell, former seven-letter man at the University of Spring- field, had returned to become head coach in his home town college. Back on Main Street we were about to hail one of the dilapidated Model Z taxis of the Robert Darden Taxi Company, when Ethel O'Neil, driving for a rival com- AND WA reese any, sped past Bob’s taxi, taking off the two fenders. arold Kallin and Robert Wallace, registered wreckers, flashing their Sears-Roebuck licenses, arrived in their helicopter to tow Bob and his taxi away for repairs. Attracted by the hordes of admiring paper boys flocking around beauteous Ann Stelos, who had turned her charms toward selling papers for the benefit of the raat newsboys’ outing, we purchased a Springfield nion. When we stopped at the Mary Cregan and Mildred Cruze Milk Bar to have a chocolate malted, we opened our Union and saw the name of Editor Sally Herbert in black two-inch type. The fi rst page dealt exclusively with speeches by Marjorie Hollister and Elva Foerster, members of the City Council, and one by School Com- missioner Philip McKeague, who had been awarded a aes term because of his deep interest in school affairs. In the world of entertainment we noted that wealthy Bill Axtell was producing another sensational show at the Copaca Banza Club. Starring in the cast were Myra Weinberg, pre-Shakespearian lecturer, and Phyllis Barton, fiery torch singer. It was rumored that the financial backer of the show was Russell Chase, also city treasurer, Discarding our newspaper and venturing in May- bury’s — Ellen Maybury’ s famous department store, we were surrounded by Gallup Poll workers Barbara Carrigan and Dolores Cera. They were eager to find our reactions, if any. We escaped their volume of ques- tions by dashing out a side door — right into the arms of Mary Hiney and Barbara Rohan who were still taking first aid courses and were in desperate need of fresh vietims. Together with Driver Irwin Chase they packed us off in a waiting ambulance bound for Herman Nash’s Restful Sanitarium. We were almost at our destination when, after turn- ing a corner, we found ourselves racing head on into a patel wall. Untan gling ourselves from the debris we were greeted by David Davidson, eminent mathemati- cian, who gleefully informed us that he at last had found out the reaction when an irresistible force and an immovable object meet. We thought we saw Gilda Wendorff and Sulamith Moses riding up on a bicycle built for two, but the city and its inhabitants seemed to be disappearing. We were once again back on our tropic isle, waving frantically at another banana boat passing by. RoBERT COLLIER, Chairman Davip DaAviIDSON JULIE HARMON Doris HELLERMAN RAMON MENTOR SULAMITH MosEs HERMAN NASH JEAN RIVARD eae Ee io) Baal CNS cd AONED Whe bl fel Lr cs The Will of the Class of 19433 In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-four, we the class of 194314 being of sound(?) minds and judgment, and in full possession of all our faculties, do hereby declare and publish this, our last will and testament, in order that posterity may benefit by our superfluous talents and experiences. ArticLe I: To Dr Hill, our unparalleled principal, under whose able leadership Classical has gained and maintained an enviable reputation in educational cir- cles, we bequeath our sincere appreciation for the wise counsel he has bestowed upon us during our three years. ArtTicLE II: To Mr. Jackson, who has become a popular member of the Classical faculty and a friend of Classical students, we leave the hope that he is so enjoying his first year at Classical that he will wish to stay on rather than go back up the hill. ArtTicLeE III: To our class advisers, Miss Bowles, Miss FitzGerald, and Mr. Lynch, we leave our thanks for their wholehearted assistance in organizing our extra-curricular activities. In addition we leave to Miss FitzGerald a fund of money to be expended on chemical research to concoct a gas that can be turned on at the beginning of each home-room period; the inspired gas to have the power to paralyze innocuously for twenty- five minutes the vocal cords of every pupil, and, at the same time, to imbue everyone with the scholarly tem- perament of Herman Nash. (Footnote — This latter codicil is left only at Miss FitzGerald’s specific request. It wasn’t our idea.) ArtTIcLE IV: To the faculty advisers of Bob Tyson’s class, namely Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Smith and Mr. William S. Finn, we leave an apparatus devised by our class physicists: the said apparatus emits supercharged magnetic alpha, beta, and gamma rays which promptly steer without deviation every senior committee member to the appointed place of meeting. ARTICLE V: To Mr. Finn we also leave a manuscript on why girls wear make-up, and a super-collection of blue polka dot bow ties. ArTICLE VI: To our capable Miss Battis we leave twenty shares of stock in a pen factory so that she will always have enough pens to supply the absent-minded girls in her physiology classes. ArTICLE VII: To Mr. Hess, Walter Chizinsky and Richard Wolf leave their notes on boy and girl chemical combinations so that Mr, Hess may add them to his long list of yarns. ARTICLE VIII: To Miss White's future history stu- dents we leave a shortened edition of Gregg to which they can refer when faced with one of her one-thousand word lectures. ARTICLE IX: Stewart McCracken leaves his heart at Commerce. ARTICLE X: Jean Chapman leaves her walk to Nancy Seaman for further development. ARTICLE XI: Robert Collier and David Davidson Me their combined mathematical ability to Robert all. ARTICLE XII: Irwin Chase leaves an engraved rec- ord of his ailments to Mrs. Buzzell. ARTICLE XIII: Marjorie Hollister leaves her efficient executive abilities to the chairman of the next senior prom. ARTICLE XIV: Antonetta Romano leaves her secre- . tary’s reports to the incoming freshman class; the said reports to be used as guides on how to record the min- utes of class meetings. ARTICLE XV: Beverly Stebbins leaves her formula for her robust physique to Mrs. Dayton to be bestowed by her upon some anemic freshman. ARTICLE XVI: Betty Gerber leaves her G. Fox labels to some clothes-conscious freshman. ARTICLE XVII: Saul Finkel leaves a carload of Hershey Bars to the President of the next senior class for distribution among hungry seniors during home- room period in 323. ARTICLE XVIII: Freda Narkin leaves her entire fortune to build a swimming pool for the future students of Classical. ARTICLE XIX: Big-hearted Philip McKeague leaves his inexhaustible supply of hot air to warm 323 on Monday mornings. ARTICLE XX: Ellen Maybury leaves her technique for making the honor roll to those students who are perennial members of the probation list. ARTICLE XXI: Sam Ringel leaves a carton of Juicy Fruit to Miss Sauer. ARTICLE XXIJ: Herman Nash leaves to ‘Red’”’ Bailey two framed mottoes, ‘‘Silence is golden’’ and “Still water runs deep.”’ ARTICLE XXIII: Harold Kallin. leaves his good- natured personality to his two proteges, Dicky Posnick and Dave Goldman. ARTICLE XXIV: Russell Chase leaves his shy, sedate manner to Garth Drewry. ARTICLE XXV: William ‘Lefty’? Powell leaves — much to the regret of the faculty who have always con- sidered him a model of punctuality and scholarly in- dustry. ARTICLE XXVI: Marvin Schreiber leaves his collec- tion of pin-up girls to be divided equally among the male populace of Classical. ARTICLE XXVII: Myra Weinberg leaves her many fine suggestions to the writers of wills in future years, ARTICLE XXVIII: Leah Blacher leaves her store- house of Spanish knowledge to Milton Cummings. ARTICLE XXIX: Barbara Crandall leaves to all in- coming freshman classes the advice to become ac- quainted with that super-English teacher, Miss Sauer. LQ dS hed og BA Sie AND Welter ARTICLE XXX: Robert Darden leaves his excellent attendance record inscribed on a plastic plaque as an inspiration to all future generations of Classical. ARTICLE XXXI: Helen Brown leaves to the office secretaries the patriotic suggestions that her ton or more of excuses be donated to the Junior High paper salvage collection. ARTICLE XXXII: Ann Stelos leaves her super- abundance of energy and her eagerness to expend it in work to the executive committee of the next senior class. ARTICLE XXXIII: Our debonair president, James Gaylord, leaves his Southern vim and vigor to Bob Tyson. And in conclusion we, the class of 1943 %, leave to all incoming classes the promise of many worthwhile and happy hours of study and companionship enjoyed at the best school in the Solar System. Signed: WALTER CHIZINSKy, Chairman LEAH BLACHER Betty GERBER FrEDA NARKIN Myra WEINBERG SAUL FINKEL IRWIN CHASE RICHARD WOLF Haro_p KALLIN SAM RINGEL The Ballot of fhe Class of 19433 Most popular boy........ Most popular girl......... Boy who has done the most for Classical. HowArD Rock Girl who has done the most for Classical Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Handsomest boy......... Precclesterit late ce me eee, aie Boy out of Esquire Girl out of Mademoiselle Most popular hour (CESS Colonlsaliletenaacepel np upeoe Bestmoove StUCEN Crack .c niet cia tas esto GLstucentes smocivon court ELLEN MAYBURY Weldssibovathietes avian «Pies MSS Athlete ceraut wc cet lassboVvidreainenenmy. ete MarjoriE HoieisteRr Mean ee RoBERT COLLIER Marjorie Ho.ieistER Ae Se ie JAMES GAYLORD Soe PRR Ad ELvaA FOERSTER . WALTER CHIZINSKY ... ROBERT COLLIER ... WILLIAM POWELL .BEVERLY STEBBINS .. WILLIAM POWELL @lass pessimist’... aes ot: Best: boyamixer ©. 28-250 s Best. ciehimiixeria, tend oe es Bestiboy;dancersanyaeyess-r ae Bestciniiganct ae Favorite orchestra........ avoritessone. aa ane Teacher’s despair......... ‘Peacher’s. delight’. xats 0). Gtassiodt chars aati eee. k SRTCOCALOP IAL ea cice eet wn bk Class girl heartbreaker Class boy heartbreaker. .. Class woman hater....... Glass man-hatens- eee eee Poh een Hibaas RUSSELL CHASE et ae WILLIAM POWELL ..... WILLIAM POWELL Spee a 8 te MILDRED CRUZE ais Ate a Harry JAMES SS eee Pistol Packin’ Mama Peete oo: Puit McKEAGUE “Rag ee eae EVERYONE ee INUSSELIa CHASE ee aaa BEVERLY STEBBINS ......WILLIAM POWELL RUC, Sic Sieh aan HERMAN NASH .....FREDA NARKIN Pease SIP Grammer ja eG pas as Ceo co dk a het) BANE ENIVARD OUiietest: DO Vier... sis sas sharers) 1 eee: HERMAN NASH Crictesteolr le ter. mone ran eens SuULAMITH MOosEs KSlass flintem are 7c tad, Oot Wi eee: ANN STELOS FPANOLILE tOPICy. , acc.� 2 wales oc ie tases OPPOSITE. DEX lass pestan Mees awhe Se cle on on ie VALTER GCHIZINSKY: Favorite branch of service for girls............ WAVES Favorite branch of service for boys.. Navy Arr Corps Glass OCH UISHs te ee ake Ree ia ot reste eee HERMAN NASH SRNL ESO foal g Pies ewig eee ei Bia i JEAN CHAPMAN RE lssSeOpecinlists 5 hitiss Hes Ded apes hs Howarp Rock Favorite Doves COlegzer.c soy seta tr. DARTMOUTH Favoritergirls’ colleget ive oe cs. Mount HoLyoKke INMost bashful boveneen eer aner | ns HERMAN NasH INextaclassyf CUN ION a ieee emis rote ces cantons: 1950 Boy with most pleasing personality STEWART McCRACKEN Girl with most pleasing personality. ...SALLY HERBERT Boy with happiest smile............. RUSSELL CHASE Girl-with happiest smile..............JEAN CHAPMAN President of U.S.A., 1944 FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT Bawa AND WH Tele bebitls 1cAnbis ts | ibe ol Wal = AND Writ Tea Ee PL ae AND Wee Lebrelenks i fli dia his Bale E AN D Wein lene ts ROBERT TYSON PRESIDENT The Class PATRICIA RAPP MEMBER-AT-LARGE ADVISERS WILLIAM S. FINN EDWIN E. SMITH FLORENCE Q. SMITH ayes BAL Orr AN D Watol iba tele! ry Nancy Allen Anna-May Bousquet Isabelle Budnitz Robert Collier ;David Davidson Dorothy-Ann Freeman Mildred Greis Norton Harding Lillian Hayes Ellen Maybury Lucy Nichols Alfred Petrone Patricia Rapp Barbara Rohan ie biee Bel Cee AND Wor aioe be James Bresnahan Howard Brownson ee Dorothy Desrosiers Joan Lancaster Helen Litrides Jacqueline Marien Z Robert Nowell Irwin Pahl] June Radebaugh Arthur Rist Janet Roper Leonard Seader Brian Stone Bruce Stone Frank Williamson Benita Zundell Patricia Elaine Clancy Cohen Ann Shirley | Austin Carrier Mildred Margaretha Beatrice Dorothy Cruze Dahmen Friedman Frost Charles Greenberg nestle Lorraine Adriana Lois Hope Mary Ellen Kantrowitz La Zazzera Margoles Marindin Miller i Barbara Sulamith Nancy Samuel Barbara Morrison Moses Pease Ringel Scully £ Charlotte Elienne Dorothea David Genevieve Wells Weltman Wenger White Wozniak “hv hae Bibebie AND Wie kds. Le aes Eunice M. ADAMS 12 Prescott STREET General Course Figure Skating [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Squad Leader [3]. Qutet humor is always a success. JEANNE ADAMS 56 COLTON PLAcE, LONG. Bradford Junior College Bowling [1]; Glee Club [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Class Quotations Committee [3]. The beautiful attracts the beautiful. ELAINE HARRIET ALBERT 47 OLMSTEAD DRIVE Cornell University Pierides Beta [1]; Dramatic Club [1]; Squad Leader [1]; Bowl- ing [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Office Aid [3]; Tennis [3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. A wealth of knowledge in this maid. JEAN ELIZABETH ALDEN 26 GOLDENROD STREET American International College Baton Twirling [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra heec2, 3]; Still waters run deep. JoHN J. ALDRICH 7o6 ALLEN STREET Norwich University Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. No legacy is so rich as honesty. CraricE M. ALLARD 3 WorRCESTER STREET College Preparatory Course Interschool Nisimaha [2]; Bowling [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3 ]. As good luck would have it. MARTHA ALLEN 20 LADD STREET Tuskegee Institute Basketball [3]. Ambition hath no rest. Nancy BALLANTINE ALLEN 28 BritTANY Roap, Lona. Radcliffe College Chess Club [1]; Blue and White Agent [1]; War Stamp Captain [2]; Education Week Speaker [2]; Rationing [2]; Recorder [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis Club [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [2, 3]-Secretary [3]—Vice-President [3]; Pierides [3]; P.T.A. Convention Speaker [3]; Prophecy Committee Chairman [3]; Student Court Committee [3]. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Ears bir lwer AND Weak ip Read, Patricia ANSON 75 AVON PLACE Mary Washington College Entered Classical in January, 1943 Riding Club [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; G.A.A. [3]. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. ANNE L. ARMSTRONG 181 FOUNTAIN STREET Skidmore College Junior Lifesaving [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Nom- inating Committee [3]; Pictures Committee [3]. She was ever fair and never proud. VIOLETTA ASHBY 4 DARWELL STREET Carnie Hospital Tennis [1]; Badminton [2]; Recorder Staff [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. A shy face is better than a forward heart. JACQUELINE PERLEY ATKINSON 22 ORANGE STREET Russell Sage College Pierides Beta—Secretary [1]; Defense Stamp Agent [2]; G.A.A. fi2, si Bandit ssh Rationinesizesi: Let the world slide. HELENE GLORIA ATLESON 94 PUTNAM CIRCLE College Preparatory Course Red Cross Room Agent [1, 2, 3]. A generous action is its own reward. ANN AUSTIN 24 FERNLEAF AVENUE, LONG. Wellesley College Bowling [1]; French Club [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Pretty, witty, charming, darling is she. BARBARA BAILEY 145 WESTFORD CIRCLE Westbrook Junior College Bowling [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Badminton [3]. Laugh and the world laughs with you. CHARLES BAILEY 55 West ALVORD STREET Naval Air Corps Hi-Y [1, 2]; Football [1, 2, 3]; Hockey Team [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Baseball [3]. There’s mischief in this man. Tretia Bee AND Wee s Catal hls: TERESA J. BAILEY 156 NorFoLK STREET Massachusetts State College Orchestra [1]; Girl Reserves [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3]- Secretary [1]-I.C.C. Representative [2]-President [3]; Inter Club Council [2, 3]; Band Librarian [2, 3]; G.A.A. [3]; Bad- minton [3]; Tri-Y [3]. I love the outdoor life. WILLIAM J. BAILEY 149 LINcOLN Roapb, Lona. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps Baseball [1, 2, 3]-Co-captain [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Gentlemen prefer blondes. RopBert ALFRED BALL 115 Nort STREET University of Michigan Glee Club [2, 3]; Student Patrol [2, 3]. A true friend is a friend forever. BARBARA BARKER 249 TREMONT STREET Wheaton College Cheering Squad [1]; Bowling [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Bright as her hair. RICHARD HERDERT BARSOM 48 CATHERINE STREET General Course Glee Club [1, 2]. A good man is always useful. JoHn E. Bartiett, JR. 19 MANDALAY ROAD Navy Bowling [1]; Golf [2]; Intramural Basketball [2]; Student Patrol [2]; Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Dramatic Club [3]; Baseball [3]. Boys will be boys. LORRAINE JEANNE BEAUDRY 2988 MAIN STREET Peter Bent Brigham Bowling [1]; Nisimaha [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Always happy, always gay. RosBerta R. Bemis 105 HARKNESS STREET Pembroke College Soccer [1]; Ration Clerk [2]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; Basketball [1, 3]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Ring, Hat and Armband Committee [3]; Interschool Nisimaha [3]; Girl Reserves [3]. Not too serious, not too gay, but alw ays pleasant in work and play. it 1a RASS Bare AND Weatl-seste tb DorotHy JEAN BICKNELL 94 Brunswick STREET Lasell Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [3]; Bowling [3]; Quotations Committee [3], Good nature is worth much. JOHN FRANCIS BILLS 1003 SUMNER AVENUE Tufts (pre-medical) Banner Committee [2]; Football [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Ration Clerk [2, 3]; Dramatic Club [3]. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. BARBARA PATRICIA BLAKE 108 CLIFTON AVENUE American International College Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [3]. - : Good will is the mightiest practical force in the tuniverse. MELVIN NATHAN BLAKE 97 RocKLAND STREET University of Pennsylvania Defense Stamp Agent [2]; Towel Ticket Agent [1, 2]; Student Treasury Agent [3]; Senior Banquet Committee [3]. A gentleman makes no noise. Ropert T. Biinn 20 LESTER STREET College Preparatory Course Hi-Y [2, 3]; Student Patrol [2]; Welfare Board [3]; Baseball [1, 2, 3, 4}-Captain [4]; Basketball [1, 2, 3, 4 -Co-Captain [4]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3, 4]; Soccer [4]; Prom Committee [4]; Nom- inating Committee [4]. A good sport is he... and good in sports. GEoRGE THEODORE BLISS 153 BowLes STREET Amherst College Intramural Basketball [1]; Motion Picture Club [1]; Traffic Squad [2]; Blue and White Staff [2, 3]—Subscription Manager [2]-Advertising Manager [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [2, 3]}-Advertising Manager [2]-Managing Editor [3]; War Chest Speaker [3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Ration Clerk [3]; Chairman of Class Will Committee [3]. Patience and fortitude conquer all things. Marie ELiIzABETH BopDFISH 92 Dover Roap, Lona. Westbrook Junior College Tennis [1]; Badminton [1]; Softball [1]; Skating [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Class Will Committee [3]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [3]—Faculty Agent [3]. Pleasant in manner and speech. Nita BorNSsTEIN 86 West ALvorD STREET Cadet Nurse Corps Horseback Riding [1]; Bowling [1]; G.A.A. [1]. Good nature brings many a friend. — 42 — ene eid bode be AND Weiitistr JANICE MiriAM BoswortH 34 WOODLAWN PLACE, LONG. Wellesley College Field Hockey [1]; Riding Club [1]; G.A.A. Initiation Party Committee [2]; French Club [2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [2]; Basketball [1, 3]; Squad Leader [1, 3]; G.A.A. (1, 2, 3]; Softball [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [2, 3|- Page Two Editor [3]; Outing Club [2, 3]—President [3]; Will Committee [3]; G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Badminton [3]; Bowling [3]. A merry heart goes all the day. ANNA-May BousQueEtT 76 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Our Lady of the Elms Fencing [1]; Rationing [1]; Red Cross Home Room Agent [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Home Room Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Girl Reserves [3]. Knowledge will conquer all things. KATHERINE CARROLL BRADFORD 152 BELLECLAIRE AVENUE, LONG. General Course Entered Classical February, 1944 Love is an art, and the greatest of the arts. HELEN Bray 16 GARDEN STREET Middlebury College Fencing [1]; Junior Red Cross Agent [1]; Bowling Club [1]; Defense Stamp Agent [2]; Typist for Recorder [2]; G.A.A. {1, 2, 3]; Cartoons for Recorder [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to flirt just a little? James F, BrRESNAHAN 86 KIMBERLY AVENUE Holy Cross College Football [2, 3]; Senate [2, 3]; International Relations Club {2, 3]; Senate Tablet Debate [3]. A pleasant chap well liked by all. SELMA LORRAINE BroaD 126 SPRING STREET Boston University Ski Club [1]; Glee Club [1]; Hiking Club [2]; Committee for Freshman Party [2]; Associate Member of French Club [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Ration Clerk [2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Interschool Nisimaha [2, 3]; Bowling Club [3]; Figure Skating [3]; Com- mittee for Christmas Dance [3]; Blue and White-—Girls’ Sports Writer [3]. Silence is more eloquent than words. HowarD ELMER BROWNSON 26 MaSSACHUSETTS AVENUE College Preparatory Youth Hostel Club [1]; Soccer [1]; Blue and White Room Agent {1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 3]; Glee Club [3]; Hi-Y [3]; Senior Class Assembly Committee [3]. His infinite variety. BarBARA BUCK 275 PROSPECT STREET, E. LONc, Colby Junior College Badminton [1]; G.A.A. Home Room Agent [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [1, 2, 3]; Sold Defense Stamps in Lunchroom [3]; Office Aid [3]. Quiet in manner and mild of speech. Sa ig So =? Beaks AND War doi ISABELLE PHYLLIS BuDNITz 52 PERKINS STREET Smith College Pierides Beta [1]; Defense Stamp Agent [1]; Bowling [1]; French Club [2]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Blue and oe Room Agent [2, 3]; Senior Class Assembly Commit- tee [3]. What you do still betters what is done. CAROLINE ELIZABETH BULKLEY 203 ELLINGTON Roap, LONc. Colby Junior College Orchestra [1]; French Club [1]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]; War Stamp Agent [3]; Rationing [3]; Pierides [3]; G.A.A. [3]; Bad- minton [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. FLORENCE BURGER 331 TRAFTON RoaD Mary Baldwin College Ski Club [1]; Riding [1, 3]; Student Treasury Agent [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Senior Nominating Committee [3]; Ballot Committee [3]; Bowling [3]. It's the tranquil people that accomplish much. ARNOLD F. BURKE 29 LEETE STREET College Preparatory Course Usher at Senior Graduation [2]; Student Patrol [2, 3]; Usher at Graduation [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. It matters not how long we live but how. JEAN ELIZABETH BURKE 15 BELMONT PLACE General Course G.A.A. [1]. A little work, a little play. LILLIAN Byron 80 SARGEANT STREE7 Choakes Memorial Hospital Entered Classical in September, 1942 We learn something every day. THERESE Marie CALLAHAN 787 ALLEN STREET College of New Rochelle Fencing [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [1]; Rationing Clerk [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Advertising Staff [3]; Softball [3]. Without labor nothing prospers. LuciLLE MARIE CALONICO 580 LAUREL STREET, LONG. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Riding Club [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. Full of fun and spirit. — 44 — (ho cais ep IeAU! de AND at id ee a Bad Be Marie LENA CARIANI 443 TAYLOR STREET American International College French Club [1]; Tennis [2]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2; +31: Sober, steadfast, and demure: MarIiAN PHYLLIS CARMODY 862 CAREW STREET Nurse Cadet Corps G.A.A. [1, 3]; Bowling [1]; Basketball [2]. Chatter, chatter, as I go. ALICE GALE CARPENTER 918 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONG. Barbizon Modeling School Riding Club [2]; Glee Club [3]. Slender, tender, and tall. SHIRLEY JEAN CARRIER 62 CircLE Roap, Lone. Duke University Baton [1]; Basketball [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Soccer [1]; Outing Club [2]; Bowling [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Dramatic Club [3]. A knowing heart. JEANNE RUBY CHAFFIN 157 WALNUT STREET Sargent College Badminton [2]; Soccer [1, 2]; Hockey [1, 2]; Basketball [1, 2]; enrnis 1,2); GAA. (15,2, 3]. Good nature brings many a friend. CHESTER JOHN CHAMBERS, JR. 160 ELLINGTON Roap, Lone. Naval Air Corps Intramural Basketball [1]; Football Manager [2]; Glee Club (2, 3]; Hi -Y [2, 3]; Will Committee [3]; Baseball [3]. You may think I’m quite a boy, but wait 'till I grow up. Janet LypiA CHAMBERS 94 GILLETTE AVENUE Mary Washington College Ski Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Bowling [1, 3]; Checking of Tire Registrations [2]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. She walks like a goddess of beauty. PaTRiciA ANNE CHAPIN 533 WILBRAHAM RoapD Endicott Junior College Horseback Riding [1, 3]; Ski Club [1]; Defense Stamp Room Agent [2]; Squad Leader [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling Club [3]; Class Banquet Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. A pretty blonde dressed to perfection will never fail to receive attention. AchtelD Wel iii Patricia ANN CLANCY 75 AVON PLACE Massachusetts State College French Club [1, 2]—Associate Member [2]; Pierides Beta [1, 2]; Recorder (2, 3|}-Exchange Editor (2]-Feature Editor—Editoria! Board Member [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [1, 3]; Bad- minton [3]; Tennis [3]; Dramatic Club [3]; Class History [3]. Spirit is the gift of this little woman. Patricia LouisE CLARK 170 BowLes Park Vermont Junior College 11A, 12B Dance Committee [2]; Outing Club [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. It isn't by size that you win or fall. Fay G. CoDERRE 126 TEMBY STREET General Course Quiet and unassuming. ELAINE RENA COHEN 85 ENGLEWoop Roap, LONG. Wellesley College Bowling [1]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Outing Club [3]; Skating Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Squad Leader [3]. A cheery countenance wins friends. SHIRLEY RUTH COHEN 32 MARYLAND STREET Traphagen School of Fashion Outing Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2]. Friendship buys friendship. JEAN LoursE CoLBy i120 LoNGvieEW Drive, Lona. Skidmore College Recorder [2]; Rationing [2]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 4]; Office Aid [3]. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. Patricia ELLEN CONNOR 42 THAMES STREET LaSalle Junior College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [1,3]. A gentle nature, kind to all alike. RutH LuciLtLtE Cook 37 VIRGINIA STREET Briarcliff Junior College Tennis [1]; Class Banner Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Bowling [3]. Woman's at best a contradiction still. — 40 —— Uae iel BeLACGe AND WYHelS Tek BARBARA JANE COOLEY 12 Brook Street, E. Lone. Massachusetts State College Riding Club [1]; Outing Club [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Will Committee [3]. Hair is woman's crowning glory. Avis Cope 40 NortH Main Street, E. Lona. Cazenovia Junior College Bowling [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Riding Club [3]. Deeds not words. JANE CorRBIN 110 FLORIDA STREET Mary Washington College Badminton. [1]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Class Pic- ture Committee [3]; Freshman Initiation Committee [3]. Full of fun, force, faith, and fascination. RoBerRT WILLIAM CorREY 57 RITTENHOUSE TERRACE General Course Entered Classical in February, 1943 Football [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. The best of men. CAMILLE COTE 193 PINE STREET Springfield Junior College Fine Arts Inc. [1]; Bowling [1]; Badminton Tournament [1]; French Club [1, 2]—President [2]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Office Aid [3]. Contented and jolly. GLENN ERIC COULTER 30 MyrtLe STREET Yale University Recorder [1]; French Club Secretary [2]; Assembly Committee [2]; petioning Clerk [2, 3]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Senate Secretary [3]; Senior Class Assembly Committee [3]. People say that life is the thing, but | prefer reading. LuciLLE MARIE CRAIG 763 ALLEN STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School G.A.A. [2]; Girl Reserves [3]. She said little but to a purpose. CAROLINE PAGE CUTLER 81 FARMINGTON AVENUE, LONG. Hartford Hospital of Nursing Dramatic Club [3]; G.A.A. [3]; Basketball [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. Vivacity is the gift of woman. BLUE AND Ved BABYS HOLS RONALD JOSEPH CZAJA 436 CAREW STREET Tufts Dental College Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Towel Ticket Agent [2, 3]; Student Patrol [2, 3]; Glee Club [3]; Usher at '43% Senior Prom [3]. Ask and learn. MARGARETHA DAHMEN 23 PARKWOOD STREET College Preparatory Course Rationing [2]; French Club [1, 2]-Associate Member [2]; Recorder—Editorial Editor—Editorial Board [3]. She talked little but said much. Davip DALE 19 WARREN TERRACE, LONG. Middlebury College Ski Club [1]; Second Team Basketball [2]; Intramural Basket- ball [1, 3]; Track [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Cross-Country Track [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. ! dare do all that may become a man. J. WARREN DANIELS, JR. 24 NeEvINS AVENUE, LONG. College Preparatory Course Ski Club [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Basketball [2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]; Office Aide [3]. All the world’s a basketball. FLORENCE DEMETROPOULOS 57 BLOOMFIELD STREET General Course Recorder [1]; Home Room Defense Stamp Agent [2]; G.A.A. [3]. Courteous tho’ coy, gentle tho’ retired. SHIRLEY Mary DENESHA 35 DECKER PLACE Art School Entered Classical in November, 1943 I have no other but a woman's reason. DorotHy MAE DESROSIERS 313 WORCESTER STREET, I. O. Springfield Hospital Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. WILLIAM FARNHAM Dewey, JR. 76 ELLINGTON STREET, LONG. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Recorder Staff [1]; Ski Club [1]; Youth Hostel Club [1]; Usher at Senior Prom [1]; Track Team [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Class Nom- inating Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; War Honor Roll Committee [3]. I love life. —48— phis tie Leet AND Wi tae RoBert J. DILLMAN 149 CLARENDON STREET Duke University Entered Classical in September, 1943 Football [3]; Hockey [3]; Baseball [3]; Glee Club [3]. Hath he not sworn his love a thousand times? RICHARD SPENCER DOBBIN 29 FLORIDA STREET College Preparatory Course Ski Club [1]; Track Team [2, 3}-Cross Country [3]; Recorder [2]; Western Massachusetts Schoolboy Writer Association [3[. He is a book if you can but read him. MARGARET EMILY DONER 18 HartLeEY STREET College Preparatory Course French Club [1]; Nisimaha [3]; Bowling [3]; Girl Reserves [3]; G.A.A. [3]. Homekeeping hearts are happy. BaRBARA JEAN Dowp 60 STERLING STREET University of Connecticut Fencing [1]; Swimming [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Rings, Hats, and Banner Committee [3]; Bowling [3]; Girl Reserves [3]; Nisi- maha [3]; Squad Leader [3]; Tennis [3]. She is the ornament of her sex. Mary ANNE Dowp 118 WESTFORD CIRCLE College Preparatory Course Sons o Pun [1]; Swimming [1]; Bowling’ [2]; Nisimaha Treas- urer [2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]. ‘Of manners gentle. EVELYN DowNING ot 16 WoopsIDE TERRACE College Preparatory Course Fencing [1]; Blue and White Art Staff [2]; Bowling [1, 3]; Ten- nis [1, 3]; Band [1,. 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [3]; Nisi- maha [3]. Silence is golden. ALICE MARGARET EDWARDS) 20 ROSELAND TERRACE, LONG. Cadet Nurse Corps Entered Classical in October, 1942 Usher at Oratorio [2]; G.A.A. [2, 3]; French Club [2]; Welfare Board [3]; Nomination Committee [3]; Chairman of Banquet Committee [3]. The strawberry blonde. Joyce MARILYN ENGELSON 61 KNOLLWooD STREET Forsythe Dental Infirmary Secretary of Class [1]; Bowling [1]; Dance Committee [1]; Recorder Typist [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Agent [3]; Red Cross Home Room Agent [3]. There’s no accounting for the actions of a woman. (ie bie Bale Ut AGNZID Wert Telok JoHN ABBoTT FAcEy, ‘Jr. 53 GILLETTE AVENUE United States Naval Air Corps Track [1, 2, 3, 4]; Recorder Staff [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Towel Ticket Room Agent [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Cross Country Captain [3]; Bus Ticket Room Agent [3]. Go in and cheer the town. JANET ELLIN FEHM 60 BuRTON STREET William and Mary College Class Vice-President [1]; Dance Committee [1]; Pierides Beta [1]; Fencing [1]; Head Usher at Graduation [1]; Rationing [2]; Usher at P.T.A. Meeting [2]; Delegate to Springfield Associa- tion of Student Councils [2]; Winner Community Chest Speak- ing Contest [1, 2]; Assembly Committee [1, 3]; Dramatic Club [1, 3]}-President and Director [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Office Aid [2, 3]; Student Government [2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Glee Club [3]; Chairman of Activities Committee [3]; Nominations Committee [3]; Will Committee [3]. Broadway bound. BARBARA MAE FELTHAM 20 GREENLEAF STREET Dean Academy Committee for Class Dance [2]; G.A.A. [3]. Merrily I go along. BERNICE BEATRIX FIELDMAN 85 NARRAGANSETT STREET Eastman School of Music Orchestra [1, 2]. Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Mary Louise FILLION 52 MANSFIELD STREET American International College Orchestra [1, 2]; Swimming [1, 3]; Softball [1, 2, 3]; Figure Skating [1, 2, 3]. She cuts a nice figure. BERNARD J. FINE 178 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Massachusetts State College Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]-Sports Staff [1]-Finance Staff [2]- Finance Manager [3]-Editorial Board [3]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Intra- mural Basketball [2, 3} -National League Champions [3]; Senior Class Assembly [3]; Classical Swing Band [3]. Our deeds determine us. RoBert ANDREW FINN 27 DRAPER STREET Massachusetts State College Recorder Printing Staff [1]. If he whistles while he works, we've never heard him. LuRAINE FITCH 150 BUCKINGHAM STREET Forsythe Dental School G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2, 3]; Girls’ Bowling [1, 3]. A modest maiden. JRA SE gas Bers Oe AND We Lele eae: MarION THERESEA FITZGERALD 109 KINGSLEY STREET American International College Girls’ Cheering Squad [1]; Community Chest Speaker [1]; Pierides [1, 2, 3]}-Assistant Secretary [3]; Nisimaha [3]; Inter- national Relations Club [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; Blue and White Typist [3]; Softball [3]; G.A.A. [3]; Girl Shy Ticket Agent [3]. Better late than never. ANN CATHERINE FITZSIMMONS 21 FAIRFIELD TERRACE, LONG. Miss Barker’s School Junior Prom Committee [2]; Nominations Committee [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Banquet Committee [3]. So sweet the blush of bashfulness. ELAINE Mar FLATHERS 511 Matin STREET Cadet Nurse Corps Bowling [1]; Fencing [1]; Basketball [1]; Squad Leader [1, 3]; Ice Skating [1]; Towel Ticket [2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Ration- ing [2]. A gentle, quiet maiden. SUZANNE May FLore 79 FIRGLADE AVENUE Colby Junior College Bowling [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; French Club [2]. In the twinkling of an eye. THERESA CLAIRE FLYNN 89 CLEVELAND STREET University of New Hampshire Pierides Beta [1]—Program Chairman [1]; Recorder [2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3]-President [3]; Madrigal Club [3]; Vice-President of Inter Club Council of Girl Reserves [3]. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. FRANKLIN BERNARD FOGELSON 89 SUMNER AVENUE University of lowa Parliamentary Procedure Club [1]; Blue and White Editorial Contest Winner [2]; International Relations Club [1, 2, 3]—Pro- gram Chairman [2]-President [3]; Senate [2, 3]—A.I.C. Model Congress Winner [2]; Recorder Staff [2, 3]-Circulation Man- ager [3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Speaker Community Chest Contest [3]; Education Week Speaker [3]; ntramural Basket- carte Senior Class Assembly Committee [3]; Blue and White taff [3]. The force of his own merit makes his way. ELEANOR JEAN FoskiT 44 LAFAYETTE STREET American International College Lunchroom [2]; Bowling [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Girl Reserves [2, 3]; Riding [3]. No man spoils my day. ELoisE JANE FRARY 28 ELLINGTON STREET, LONG, Edgewood Park Junior College Bowling [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Ballot Committee [3]. Good things come in small packages. Bales AND Weis] slack FRANCES BARBARA FRASKA 17 BuTLER STREET Springfield Hospital Glee Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Bowling [3]. We love you ’cause you're so short. DorotHy-ANN FREEMAN 175 ST. JAMES AVENUE Wellesley College G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [2]; Rationing [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, -2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]; P. T. A. Convention Symposium [3]. My mind to me a kingdom is. DaNIEL LEONARD FRENCH 31 RITTENHOUSE TERRACE General Course Blue and White Agent [1]. What manner of man is this? BEATRICE GERTRUDE FRIEDMAN 11 THORNTON STREET Cadet Nurse Corps Entered Classical in February, 1943 May her life be as sweet as music. DorotHy MiLpRED Frost Boston Roap, NortTH WILBRAHAM Duke University Badminton [1]; War Stamp Room Agent [1]; Junior Red Cross Agent [3]. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. STANLEY JAMES GELIN 157 LEYFRED TERRACE University of Pennsylvania Athletic Scholarship [2]; Tennis [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]}-Champions [2]; Soccer [2, 3]; Baseball [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. A mighty man was he. PHYLLIS MARION GENDEN 309 TRAFTON RoapD Vermont Junior College Riding Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Fun's fun. ROBERT GENDEN 140 BELLEVUE AVENUE University of Pennsylvania Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Soccer [2, 3]; Baseball [3]; Picture Committee [3]. He speaks what he thinks. 1 es oe ead ON e AND Weel loers i: ANN GEORGE 21 Mayo STREET Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Riding Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 3]; Bowling Club [1]; Ballot Com- mittee [3]. A pleasing girl with pleasing manners. NoRMAND ABNER GINSBURG 65 OLMSTED DRIVE Tufts College Attendance Clerk [2]; Intramural Basketball [1]. A fine mind brings honor to its owner. AREATHEA MAE GLADDEN 35 CHARTER AVENUE College Preparatory Course Towel Ticket Agent [3]. Easy come, easy go. SHELDON WILLIAM GOIDELL 52 KIMBERLY AVENUE Tufts Medical School Chess Club [1]; French Club [1]; International Relations Club [2]; Senate [2]; Class Banner Committee [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Blue and White Editorial Contest Winner [2]; Musical Scholarship Winner [2]; Recorder Staff [1, 2]; Student Government [1, 2, 3]-President [3]-Chairman Legislative Committee [3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Tennis Team [1, 2, 3}-Captain [2]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]-Concertmaster [3]; Delegate at Springfield Association of Student Councils [2, 3]— Secretary- Treasurer [3]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Class Nom- inating Committee [3]; Student Treasury Membership Drive Committee [3]; Student Representative on Executive Board of P.T.S.A. [3]; Delegate to Massachusetts P.T.A. Conven- tion [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]; War Service Honor Roll Drive Chairman [3]; Blue and White Sports Editor [3]; Football [3]. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. NorMA GOoLDHIRSCH 193 WORTHINGTON STREET College Preparatory Course Ricing.Club [1GACA. [1% 2, 3]. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. ELIZABETH GOLDIE 891 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Basketball [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; War Stamp Agent [3]; Class Picture Committee [3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she. MEeEtvyYN MICHELE GOLDSTEIN 171 Massasoit STREET University of Maine I was not born under a rhyming planet. CHARLOTTE ESTHER GOODELL 77 IDDUUNMORELAND STREET American International College Band [1, 2, 3, 4]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3, 4]; G.A.A. [2, 3, 4]; Riding Club [2, 4]; Ring and Pin Committee [3]. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. aero Bi bese AMINED Nadie ERE VIRGINIA MARIE GOREY 330 CENTRAL STREET Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses Pierides Beta [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling Club [2, 3]; Nom- inating Committee [3]; Ballot Committee [3]; Attendance Clerk [3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. A small bundle of brightness and friendliness. BaRBARA ANN GRANFIELD 38 MELHA AVENUE Stephens College Committee for G.A.A. Dance [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]; History Committee [3]; Rationing [3]; Bowling Club [3]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [3]. A girl that’s friendly all the while. A cheery word, a kindly smile. BARBARA LUORA GRAVES 221 PLUMTREE Roapb Lincoln School for Nurses Badminton [1]; Junior Red Cross [1]; Swimming [1]; Stamp Agent [2]; Tennis [2]; Bowling [1, 2]; Quotations Committee Ieee GAC AS lin sores: Always smiling, always gay. SHIRLEY Lois GRAVES 21 SORRENTO STREET Colby Junior College Badminton [1]; Tennis [1]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; Tire Rationing [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Tennis [3]. Stay as sweet as you are. CHARLES MARKELS GREENBERG 54 EDGEWooD AVENUE, LONG. Armed Forces Football [1]; Hockey [1]; Ski Club [1, 2]; Ski Team [1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Golf Team [2, 3]. Time waits for no man. Mi_prep Mary GrREIS 154 SHEFFORD STREET Stephens College Glee Club [1, 2]; Radcliffe Book Prize [2]; Bowling Club [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Rationing Clerk [2, 3]; War Chest Speaker [3]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]; War Honor Roll Home Room Agent [3]. The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. RicHARD GARLAND GRISWOLD 96 ALBEMARLE STREET Bowdoin College Band [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. Eventually, why not now? RosaLie Lois HALLET 833 BELMONT AVENULE Springfield Hospital G.A.A. [1, 2]; Bowling [1, 2]. There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. iG) BALD ALE AND Wore te RutH HAMMOND 27 FERNLEAF AVENUE, LONG. Duke University Badminton [1]; Defense Stamp Agent [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [1, 3]. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Hore HARDER 19 VILLA PARKWAY Russell Sage College Senior Prom Usher [1]; Bowling Club [1]; Blue and White Agent [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2]; Student Treasury Agent [3]: Defense Stamp Agent [3]; Rationing Board [3]; Office Aid [3]; Figure Skating Club [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. Quiet of manner and mild of speech. Norton Drew Harpinc, Jr. 38 CHILSON STREET College Preparatory Course Harvard Book Prize [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [2, 3]; Rationing Clerk [2, 3]; Senate [3]; Interna- tional Relations Club [3]; P.T.A. Convention Speaker [3]; Honor Roll Captain [3]; Blue and White Typist [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Usher at ’43 % Senior Prom [3]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [3]; A.I.C. Model Congress [3]. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. JANE ERNESTINE HARPER 56 ARDEN STREET Mount Sinai Hospital Usher at Graduation [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Will Committee [3]; Lifesaving [3]. Her winning smile makes friends. JAMES JOSEPH HARRINGTON, JR. 20 MELBOURNE STREET United States Army Traffic Squad [1]; Attendance Clerk [2, 3]; Office Aid [3]; Intra- mural Basketball [3]; Rationing Clerk [3]; Hi-Y [3]. A square set man, and honest. JOHN NATHAN HaArRIOoTT 24 FiELD Roapb, Lone. United States Navy Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]; Class History Com- mittee [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]. Never say more than is necessary. Peter HARRIOTT 24 FIELD Roapb, Lona. Cornell University Defense Stamp Agent [1]; Ski Club [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Harvard Book Prize [2]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [2, 3]-Editorial Board [3]—Advertising Manager [3]; Basketball [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Nomination Committee [3]; Class History Committee Chairman [3]. Facts and figures, Put ’em down. Joyce Harris 1049 SUMNER AVENUE American International College Figure Skating Club [1]; Office Aid [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Rationing [1, 2]; Glee Club [3]. It’s tranquil people who accomplish much. AND WED Os BES ALMA Murray Harrison 53 STEBBINS STREET Simmons College Fencing [1]; Rationing [2]; French Club [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [2, 3]; Pierides [3]. Where the sea is calm, the sky is blue. EVELYN LAURA HAYES 20 FAIRFIELD STREET Tufts College Entered Classical in September, 1943 Orchestra [3]. Everything has been said. LILLIAN EpitH HaAyYEs 20 FAIRFIELD STREET Tufts College Entered Classical in September, 1943 Orchestra [3]; G.A.A. [3]; Skating Club [3]. | live on hope and that | think do all who come into this world. Rostyn HECKER 165 LEYFRED TERRACE Wellesley College Dramatic Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Pierides [3]. Many are called, but few are chosen. ELEANOR JANE HENDRY 35 PERKINS STREET Endicott Junior College Riding Club [1]; Rationing [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. JOHN JosSEPH HiGcIns 25 WEAVER ROAD Williams College Student Government [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]: Track [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. MarILYN LEE HirscHHAUT 10 TEXEL DRIVE Beaver College Ski Club [1]; Photography Club [1]; Fencing [1]; Soccer [1]; Field Hockey [1]; G.A.A. Initiation Party Committee [2]; Glee Club [1, 2]; Squad Leaders [1, 3]; Badminton Tournament {r, 3]; Figure Skating [1, 3]: Softball [1; 3]; G:AVAs [ayy 3)— Christmas Dance Committee [1, 3]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Outing Club [1, 2, 3]; Bowling Tournament [1, 2, 3]; Basketball [3]; Riding Club [3]; Cheer Leader [3]; Girls’ Sports Editor Blue and White [3]. Cheerful, witty, and wise. SHORRIE IRMA HiRSHON 23 WIGWAM PLACE American International College Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Rationing [2]; G.A.A. [1, 3]. I scorn to change my state with kings. JP dSbID ok GERAD e emer Seine me bites = Cy ean DorotHy Bessi=E HocKENBERRY 85 MARSDEN STREET Massachusetts General Hospital Bowling [1]; Swimming [1]; Outing Club [1]; Youth Hostel [1]; Cheering Section Vice-President [1]; Nisimaha [1]; Badminton [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3}-Christmas Dance [2]; Recorder [1, 3]; Lunchroom Squad [3]. Quiet she is, forsooth not vain If friends be credit she has much gain. JANET ELEANOR HocGANn 1179 Bay Roap University of Vermont French Club [1, 2]; Blue and White Room Agent [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding [1, 3]; Badminton [3]; Tennis [3]; Recorder Staff [3]. I wish you all the joy that you can wish. MaArTHA ANN HopkKI Ns 110 Mitt STREET Radcliffe College Class Dance Committee [2]; Rationing [3]; Co-chairman of Junior Prom Committee [3]; Red Cross Chairman [3]; Forest Park P.T.A. Speaker [3]; Assembly Committee [4]; Secretary- Treasurer of Dramatic Club [4]; Quotations Committee [4]; War Stamp Room Agent [2, 3]; Banner Committee [2, 3]; Pin and Ring Committee [2, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [ayers ale lasses Vice-eresicent |1.2,.3 ul ennis,@lubi|2, 35-4); Glee Club [2, 3, 4|-Librarian [4]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3, 4]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3, 4|-Freshman Initiation Committee [2, 3|- Christmas Dance Committee !2]. May her life be as sweet as her music. ALFRED BERNARD Horowitz 92 BELLE STREET Worcester Polytechnic Institute Laughter holding both his sides. Mary ELizABETH HouLiIHAN 44 RENCELAU STREET Colby Junior College Student Treasury Home Room Agent [2]; G.A.A. [2]; Girl Reserves [3]. Silence never betrays you. ‘THOMAS FRANCIS Howarp 14 STANDISH STREET Naval Air Corps Hi-Y [2]; Class Treasurer [1, 2]; Usher at Senior Prom [1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hockey Team [1, 2, 3]; Football [2, 3]. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. WILLIAM Howarp 3 PINEY PLACE Navy Dramatic Club [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]. Why should life all labor be? Mary EvANGELINE HuBBARD 190 CENTRAL STREET General Course G.A.A. Home Room Agent [1]; Basketball [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [1, 3]. Let's make hay while the sun shines. bY UrS AND Welds vik: PauLt SAMUEL HuckINS 55 CROWN STREET College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball [3]. Brevity is the spice of entertainment. IsoBEL RoBERTS HUNTER 164 MAPLE STREET Endicott Junior College Bowling [1, 4]; Riding Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Glee Club (2, 3, 4]; Blue and White Staff [3, 4]; Junior Red Cross Com- mittee [3]; Welfare Board [3, 4]-President [4]; Quotations Committee [4]; The Thespians [4]. She was as likeable as she was lookable. 877 BELMONT AVENUE Naval Air Corps Entered Classical in September, 1942 Basketball [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Hi-Y [3]; Football [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Picture Committee [3]; Blue and White Photography Staff [3]. Full of fun and mischief, too, Doing things he shouldn't do. WILLIAM J. HUTTON 2224 WILBRAHAM ROAD Wheaton College Traffic Squad [1, 2, 3]; Assembly Committee [1, 2, 3]; Motion Picture Operator [1, 2, 3]. The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. ALAN JOHNSON DorotHy Lou1sE JOHNSON 34 BEAUCHAMP STREET Cadet Nurse Corps Tennis [1]; Bowling [1]; Assembly Committee [1]; Rationing fain GAA 12,3); Gul Reserves: [3h Silence answers much. Ma.tcotm JOHNSON 651 TINKHAM ROAD Worcester Polytechnic Institute Student Treasury Agent [1]; Soccer [2]; Traffic Squad [2]; HizY¥ it) Skis Clubs. 2] Bandai igae) 33) eeliraclaltp moe Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; Hockey [2, 3]; Pin Committee [2, 3]; Football [3]; Prom Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Athletic Scholarship [3]. Women don't bother me. PHYLLIS GLORIA JOHNSON 662 DICKINSON STREET General Course Soccer [1]; Figure Skating [1]; Camera Club [1]; Bowling [hl GAGA. [rae 3hi Cuteness is invincible. RIcHARD Haro_D JOHNSON 229 FOUNTAIN STREET General Course Policeman's Ball Committee [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]. Run, girls, run! hah. Bie Cee AND We belie poe GLORIA JONES 209 ALBEMARLE STREET Framingham State Normal School Girl Reserves [2, 3]-President [2]; Senior Class Asserr bly Committee [3]. She can be serious but she can be fun, too. Nancy ELIZABETH JONES 562 PaGeE BouLEVARD Cadet Nurse Corps Tennis [1]; Bowling [1, 2]; Swimming [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nomination Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. Oh this learning, what a thing it is! Gurson I. KANTOR 301 LEXINGTON STREET University of Maine None but himself can be his parallel. LorRAINE Harriet KANTROWITZ 92 WHITTIER STREET Massachusetts College cf Pharmacy Badminton [1, 3]; Oil Rationing Clerk [1]; Fencing [2]; Food Rationing Clerk [2]; Bowling [1, 2]; Tennis [1, 3]; G.A.A. 1135341315 Oh the times! Oh the customs! Goria ANITA KAPLINGER 316 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONG. Colby Junior College Skating [1]; Fuel Oil Rationing Clerk [2]; Tennis [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Banner Committee [2]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Defense Stamp Agent [2, 3]; Treasurer of G.A.A. [3]; G.A.A. Com- mittee [3]. She is true to her work, her word,. her friends. Davip Katz 17 TRAFTON RoapD University of North Carolina Soccer [1]; German Club [1]; Parliamentary Procedure Club [1]; Student Government [1, 2]; Representative to the Western Massachusetts Student Government Convention [1]; Student Treasury Agent [1, 2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [{1, 2]; Chess Club [1, 2]; Photography Club [1, 2]; Bowling [1, 2]; International Relations Club [1, 2]; Tennis Squad {1, 2, 3]; Honor Roll Agent [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Nominating Committee [3]. All great men are dead and dying; in fact, | feel ill myself. RENA LEE Katz 38 SHAWMUT STREET Simmons College Oil Rationing Clerk [1]; Food Rationing Clerk [2]; Office Aid [2]; G.A.A. [2]; Usher at Graduation [1, 2]; Senior Lifesav- ine (31% Don’t rush me. DorotHy LEwis KENERSON 24 HERMAN STREET General Course Pierides Beta [1]; Usher at Oratorio [2]; Junior Prom Com- mittee [2]; Outing Club [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Usher at Gradua- tion [1, 2]; Rationing [1, 2, 3]; Office Aid [2, 3]; Glee Club [3]. The very room she was in seemed warm from floor to ceiling. Bal Ugs ACNED Veal oa Bag bad JANE BARBARA KERVICK 21 HartTFORD TERRACE Endicott Junior College Pierides Beta—President [1]; Badminton [1]; Usher at Gradua- tion [1]; Usher at Oratorio [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. Home Room Agent [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Bowling [3]; Senior Activities Committee [3]. Love all, trust a few. REGINA FRANCES KEYES 101 WILBER STREET Massachusetts State College Cheering Section [1]; Basketball [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. EVELYN ELIZABETH KING 54 BowboIN STREET Mary Washington College Ski Club [1]; Glee Club [1]; Tire Rationing [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Bowling [1, 2]; Red Cross Agent [1, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]; Ballot Committee [3]; Dramatic Club [3]. Winsome in both smile and action. JEAN KNIGHT 173 ALDEN STREET Columbia University Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Office Aid [2, 3]; Riding Club [3]. Whatever she thought worth doing at all, she did well. LEONARD KocH 1162 DwiGHt STREET General Course There’s a time and a place for everything. MILDRED THERESA KOLVEK 25 JUDSON STREET General Course Tennis [1]; Cheering Section [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Captain by her will power. JOAN WINIFRED LANCASTER 118 LoNG HILt STREET Wellesley College Softball [1, 2]; Student Government [1, 3]; Basketball [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]}-Vice-President [2]-Dance Committee [1, 3]; Recorder [2, 3|—-Assistant Editorial Editor [3|—Editorial Board [3]; Pierides [2, 3|-Second Prize, Phillips Speaking Contest [2]; Student Treasury Campaign Committee [3]. Tis fine to be so young and yet so wise. ADRIANA Do.Lores LA ZAZZERA 3 CLARENDON STREET College Preparatory Course Glee Club [1, 2]. I do but sing because I must, are PB Bye ARINGID We Deer es Howarp SAuL LEOPOLD 47 ALFRED STREET American Internctional Ccllege Bowling Team [2]; Basketball Team [2]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. There is only one proof cf ability — action. RAMONA ANN LE PAGE 137 GREENACRE AVENUE, EONG. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Riding Club [1]; Bowling [1, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; G.A:A. [3]; Prom Committee [3]. ; If any sparkles, ‘tis she. FREDERIC ANDREW LESLIE 134 Forest PARK AVENUE Colgate University Intramural Basketball! [1]; Soccer [2]; Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]. The social, honest, friendly man. EstTELLE SALLY LEVIN 143. WOODLAWN STREET American International College Squad Leader [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy. HELENE LITRIDES 131 PHOENIX TERRACE Fashion Academy G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [3]; Bowling [3]. Design for success. RutH LITTLETON 53 WARREN TERRACE, LONG, Westminster Choir School Entered Classical in September, 1943 Glee Club [3]. To be simple is to be great. CeciLiA Mary LOGAN 16 MAPLE STREET, NorRTH WILBRAHAM College of New Rochelle Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 21. ‘I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. JANE ELIZABETH LOWE 153 EDGEWoop AVENUE, LONG, Chamberlain School of Retailing G.A.A. [1, 3]; Bowling [1, 3]; Recorder [3]. Where she met a stranger there she left a friend. at ations AND Weeki lac tees Marjorie EVELYN LUNDEN 101 HAMPDEN Roap, E. Lona. American International College Soccer [1]; Basketball [1]; Softball [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]- Party Committee [2]; Student Government Typist [3]; Record- er Typist [3]; Blue and White Typist [3]; Glee Club [3]. Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. JANICE RosaLiE Lyon 1587 Bay STREET American International College G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nisimaha [2, 3]-Vice-President [3]; Bowling [3]; Orchestra [3]; Class Ring, Hat, and Arm Band Com- mittee [3]. A gentle, quiet maiden. FRANCES SAWYER McCormick 141 DAvISTON STREET Sargent College Entered Classical in September, 1942 Rationing [2]; Softball [2]; Dramatic Club [2]; Outing Club [2]; G.A.A. [2, 3]; Recorder Staff [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. With a smile and a song. JOANNE ALICE MacDONALD 116 NoEL STREET Massachusetts State College French Club [1]; Class Secretary [2]; Class Dance Committee [2]; Skating Club [2]; Nisimaha [1, 3]-Vice-President [2]; Bowling [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Assembly Committee [2, 3]. Admiration begins where acquaintance ends. Ros Roy McGrecor 40 HiGH STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1943 Recorder [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Baseball [3]. Good nature brings many a friend. JEAN EpitH McINTYRE 60 GRAND STREET Massachusetts State College Rationing [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Softball [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [1, 2, 3]; Hiking Club [2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Badminton [3]; Blue and White Room Agent [3]; Blue and White Typist [3]; Student Government Typist [3]; Recorder Typist [3]. She has done the work of a true woman. KATHLEEN ANN McKEown 74 RENCELAU STREEL Edgewood Park Student Treasury Home Room Agent [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Riding Club [1, 2, 3]. A pretty girl is like a melody. NaTALIE ALICE McNEIL 39 CEDAR STREET Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. I'll tell the world. tite ts Beker AND Wetted rE SANDRA JOYCE MAGAZINER 411 CAREW STREET American International College Bowling [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Glee Club [3]. Silence is a fine jewel. NoricE MAHONEY 11 YALE STREET Col by College Bowling [1]; Fencing [1]; French Club [1]; Red Cross Home Room Agent [1]; Student Treasury Home Room Agent [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [3]; Quotations Committee Chairman [3]. Five feet two, eyes of blue, but what those five feet two can do. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MANN 61 MANCHESTER TERRACE United States Navy Student Patrol {1, 2]-Lieutenant [2]; Senior Prom Guard [1, 2]; Student Treasury Agent [1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]-Hi-Y Basketball [3]; Football [2, 3}-Co-Captain [3]; Pictures Committee [3]. A man's man. SetmMA Marcus 143 MASSASOIT STREET Boston School of Occupational Therapy Fencing [1]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]-—Page Editor [3]—Art Editor [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [3]; Bowling [3]. ! wouldn't exaggerate if it weren't absolutely true. Lots MARGOLES 33 ARCH STREET General Course Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Recorder [1, 2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]. Zealous, yet modest. JACQUELINE GLADYS MARIEN 60 EDENDALE STREET Massachusetts State College Bowling [1]; Cheering Section [1]; Rationing Clerk [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Badminton [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Senior Assembly Committee [3]. She was wont to speak plainly. Hope MarINDIN 14 FALMOUTH Roapb, LONG. College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in 1942 G.A.A. [2, 3]; Dramatic Club [3]; Office Aid [3]; Bowling [3]. Life lives only in success. DANIEL JAMES MarTIN 64 WHITE STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in February, 1943 Football [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. All who knew him were his friends. TS To Beles AND WeligiFi kr Horace W. MarTINEAU 82 GREENLANE STREET Boston College American Education Week Speaker [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Varsity Basketball [1, 2, 3]; International Relations Club [2, 3]; Senate [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. Smile and the world smiles with you. Peccy MAtTCHETT 93 PLEASANTVIEW AVENUE, LONG. College of Physical Education Entered Classical in December, 1941 Stamp Agent [1]; Swimming [1, 2, 3]; Ticket Agent for Girl Shy [3]; Lost and Found Aide [3]. As graceful as a swan dive. SHEILA ANN MATTHEWS 114 West ALVORD STREET College Preparatory Course Swimming [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Lifesaving [3]. An adorable bundle of pep. JosEPH ARTHUR PETER MEEGAN 14 MANDALAY RoapD Wharton School of Business Where dost thou now, young man? CARLA JEAN METHVEN 84 WooLworTH STREET, LONG. American International College Badminton [1]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Lost and Found Aide [3]. Sugar is sweet and so are you. GEorGE R, F. MICHALEK go AMHERST STREET Dartmouth College Football [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]-Winners National League [3]; Dramatic Club [3]; Glee Club [3]; Golf [2, 3]. Every man has his devilish moments. JEANNE Emity MICHEL 40 NoeEL STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in September, 1943 Senior Class Assembly Committee [3]. Variety is the spice of life. GiortA MAE MILLER 29 HANcocK STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in October, 1942 I cannot check my girlish blush, ey = lettre mp LL wed et AND Wis bebe bors Mary ELLEN MILLER 109 YALE STREET College Preparatory Course Entered Classical in November, 1941 Basketball [1]; Lifesaving [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Typist [3]; International Relations Club Secretary [3]; Blue and White Typist [3]; P.T.A. Convention Symposium [3]; Co-Editor-in- Chief for Blue and White [3]. I hope that I shall have leisure to make good. JosePH S. MITCHELL 52 ROcCKLAND STREET Dartmouth College Bowling [2]; Rationing [2]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Nominating Com- mittee [3]; Glee Club [3]; Hi-Y Dance Committee [3]. I'll try anything once. JEAN RATHBUN MorGAN TIOGEY ta ILies bo LEONG. Connecticut College Chairman of Red Cross Knitting Club [1]; Defense Stamp Agent [1]; Tennis [1]; Rationing [2]; Speaker at P.T.A. [2]; Ski Club [1, 2]; Student Government [1, 2, 3]-Chairman of Student Government [3]; Usher at Graduation [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [3]; International Relations Club [3]; Dra- matic Club [3]; Welfare Board [3]; Banquet Committee [3]; Powder Room Committee [3]; Student Court Committee [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. She's here, she's there, she’s everywhere. BARBARA IRENE MorrISON 47 LAUREL STREET United States Cadet Corps Duke University War Stamp Agent [1, 2]; Badminton [1, 3]; Figure Skating Club [3]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Blue and White Subscription Manager [3]; Class Picture Committee [3]. Pep is indispensable. Davip T. Mount 10 CHATHAM Roap, LONG. College Preparatory Course Ski Club [1]; Soccer [1, 2, 3]}-Captain [3]; Student Patrol [1, 2, 3}-Clerk [2]-Captain [3]; Track [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]}-Vice-President [3]; Student Government [3]; Quotations Committee [3]. All that knew him were his friends. CAROLYN TANNER MYERS Mitt Ponp Roap Cornell University Camera Club [2]; Squad Leader [2]; Golf [2]; Recorder [1, 2]- Business Staff [1]-Page One Editor [2]; Hostel Club [1, 2]; Tennis [1, 2]; Ping-Pong [1, 2]; Basketball [1, 2]; Riding Club fiee2 4| Bowling [1, 2;.41; G-ALAy |1,°2, 3, 4l' May Dance Committee Publicity Chairman [3]; Rationing [2, 3, 4]; Usher at Graduation [2z, 3]; Outing Club [3]; Office Aide [3, 4]; Student Treasury Room Agent [4]; Senior Lifesaving [3]; Hi-tory Committee [4]; Badminton [4]. I never saw her sad. GLoriA VIOLA NELSON 79 EDENDALE STREET : Mount Holyoke College PrsALAS [15.29]. Pleasant in manner and speech. Lucy ANN NICHOLS 273 CONVERSE STREET, LONG. United States Cadet Nurse Corps Blue and White Staff [1]; Fuel Oil Rationing Computer [2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. Sincerity is the fine and perfect flower of her noble character. AND Wedel gr Mary Eten NIcoiti g GROVELAND STREET College Preparatory Course Sons o' Pun Home Room Agent [1]; Skating [1]; Bowling [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]-Christmas Dance Committee [1]; Tennis [3]; Tiritomba [3]. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. GEorGE MILNE NoLaANn 23 MorTIMER STREET Naval Air Corps Senior Prom Usher [1]; Recorder Staff [1]; Ski Club [1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Football [3]; Ring Com- mittee [3]. How happy I could be with either Were t’other dear charmer away. MARION FRANCES NoLAN 24 COOMES STREET Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Bowling [1]; Nisimaha [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Lost and Found Aide [3]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]. Hers is a pleasing personality. RosBert Erwin Nowe tr 28 WESTFORD AVENUE College Preparatory Course Defense Stamp Home Room Agent [1]; Student Patrol [2]; Classical Swing Band [3]. But men are men; the best sometimes forget. ALIcE LouISE OBERG 202 Davis STREET College Preparatory Course Tennis’ (1, 2,3); GAAs (17-2; 3h Wisely and slowly, they stumble that run fast. J. Frances O’CoNNoR 61 PARKSIDE STREET Simmons College Cheering Section [1]; Blue and White Picture Committee [2]; Badminton [2]; Glee Club [1, 2]; Horseback Riding Club [le GtA Ait 3) st ennis. rapa Therefore turn my clouds about, And always wear the inside out To show the lining. ETHEL ANN ORR 329 EASTERN AVENUE North Carolina Women's College Bowling [1, 2]; Tiritomba [1, 2, 3]}-Vice-President [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Interclub Council [2, 3]-Repre- sentative [2]-President [3]; Riding [3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Banquet Committee [3]. Mistress of her destiny. GERTRUDE ELEANOR OWENS 1460 LEYFRED TERRACE Rhode Island School of Design Riding Club [1]; Banner Committee [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2]; Nom- inating Committee [3]; Picture Committee [3]; Tiritomba [3]. Intelligence is a wonderful gift. (Baas jo Re Ups e? AND Nigel we bo Ran Kea i ELIZABETH G. PAGE 81 FARMINGTON AVENUE, LONG. Stephens Junior College Basketball [1]; Baseball [1, 3]; Tennis [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Defense Stamp Agent [3]. I love life. IRWIN RUSSELL PAHL 53 FRESNO STREET Navy Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Intramural Basketball—League Win- ners [3]; Office Aide [3]. For he’s a jolly good fellow. EpMonp J. PARE 83 COLEMAN STREET General Course Glee Club [2, 3]; Traffic Squad [3]; Rationing [3]; Usher at Community Concerts [3]; Usher at Senior Prom '43 % [3]. [t is thru art and art alone that we can realize our perfection. Littan Mary ParKER 323 TRAFTON Roap Wellesley College Basketball [1]; Skating Club [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Recorder [2, 3]; Badminton [3]; Lost and Found Aide [3]. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. PHYLLIS JULIA PARKER 80 JENNESS STREET Schauffler College Outing Club [2]; Russian War Relief [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. I only speak right on. BarRBARA HAMILTON PATTEN 23 FENIMORE BOULEVARD University of Maine Entered Classical in September, 1942 Hiking Club [2]; G.A.A. [2, 3]; Assembly Committee [3]; Office Aide [3]; Badminton [3]; Bowling [3]; Glee Club [3]; Ration Clerk [3]; Lifesaving [3]; Assembly Committee [3]-News Reporter [3]; Lost and Found Aide [3]. What a fortune is a mind. Grace M. PEARSON 155 WESTFORD CIRCLE U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps Glee Club [2, 3]; G.A.A. [3]; Bowling [3]. It is quality rather than quantity that matters. LEON Eart Dwicut PEASE, JR. 332 WHITE STREET Navy Intramural Basketball [3]. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat! ea ee pha hes: BL Ue KON D see ELE L. WILLIAM PELLAND 70 RANNEY STREET Navy Glee Club [2]; Intramural Basketball [3]. Happiness makes a man out of you. EstHER Mary PETERS 44 Morris STREE1 American International College G.A.A. [1]; Basketball [1]; Hiking [1]; Girl Reserves [1, 2, 3]; History Committee [3]. Full of fun and spirit. ALFRED LoutIs PETRONE, JR. 75 COLLEGE STREET Harvard College French Book Prize [2]; Usher at Graduation [1, 2]; Student Patrol [1, 2, 3]-Lieutenant [2, 3]; Recorder [1, 2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]- Treasurer [3]; Senate [2, 3]}-Conservative Party Leader [3]; Glee Club [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Rationing [3]; Senate Tablet Debate [3]. Good counsellors lack no clients. HILDEGARDE ADELE PIERCE 331 EL_m STREET, E. Lona. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. [1]; Basketball [1]. It's the quiet worker that succeeds. WILLIAM PIERSON, JR. 6 JONES STREET General Course Entered Classical in September, 1943 Intramural Basketball [3]. Rich in saving common sense. BARBARA PLAISTER 1609 MAPLE STREE1 Cazenovia Junior College Basketball [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Junior Red Cross Home Room Agent [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Girl Reserves [3]; Badminton [3]. Pleasant, civil, well liked by all. LAWRENCE A. POMERANTZ 77 MeELHA AVENUE United States Marine Corps Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]. He hath not lost his childish heart. Potty FRANCES PoRTEOUS 27 STANDISH STREET Colby Junior College Red Cross Knitting [1]; Tennis [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Picture Committee [3]; Junior Red Cross Agent [3]. A light heart lives long. itmnals Sey oo O 9 AND Wir Lal lee Davip ALMON Post 611 DwicHt Roap Naval Photography Ski Club [1]; Dramatic Club [1]; Towel Ticket [2]; Defense Stamp Agent [2]; Glee Club [1, 3]; Office Aide [3]. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. EsTELLE ARLENE POTTERN 17 BROOKLINE STREET American International College Blue and White [1]; Bowling [1, 2]; Riding Club [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [3]. Stature is no handicap; was Napoleon a giant? AvticE May PouULOPOULOS 19 MiLForD STREET Colby Junior College Tennis [1, 2]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. A good nature is worth much. DonALD BERNARD POWERS 23 MARYLAND STREET United States Navy International Relations [1]; Rationing [2]; Recorder [1, 3]; Track Team [1, 3]; Student Patrol [1, 2, 3]; Cross-Country Track Team [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. All things come to him who waits. NorMAN PETER PRoutTyYy BARNEY ESTATE United States Army Air Corps Student Treasury Home Room Agent [1]; Blue and White Agent [1]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Student Patrol [1, 2, 3]}-Consti- tution Committee [3]-Lieutenant [3]; Football Squad [3]; Service Roll Agent [3]. I am what I am. Paut Epwin RADASCH 41 LESTER STREET Naval Aviation Entered Classical in February, 1944 Though he has Eden to live in, man cannot be happy alcne. JEROME HENRY RADDING 7 SUMNER AVENUE Army Air Corps Basketball Manager [2]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Recorder Staff [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]; Soccer Team [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. Common sense is not so common, JUNE RADEBAUGH 134 WESTMINSTER STREET Simmons College Outing Club [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]-President [3]-Christmas Dance Committee [3]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Softball [2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Senior Life- paving [3]; Bowling [3]; Riding [3]; Basketball [3]; Badminton 3]. She's happy in work; she’s happy in play. BLUE AND Welt ela To Marcia LEE RADNER 8 DerBy DINGLE Syracuse University Fencing [1]; Dramatic Club [1]; Riding Club [2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Swimming [3]; Squad Leader [3]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]; Ring and Pin Committee [3]. All the world's a stage. INA ALICE RAICHE 764 ALLEN STREET United States Cadet Nurse Corps Red Cross Knitting [1]; G.A.A. Home Room Agent [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Madrigal Club [3]; Education Week Speaker [3]; Service Honor Roll Agent [3]; Nomination Com- mittee [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. Never a dull moment. ANNE FRANCES RALEIGH 24 ETON STREET Chamberlain Student Treasury Agent [1]; Red Cross Agent [2]; G.A.A. [2, 3]. Plow deep and you will reap plenty. Patricia ANN Rapp 97 MANCHESTER TERRACE Smith College Chairman of Junior Prom [2]; Rationing [2]; Tennis [1, 3]; Member-at-Large [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Nominating Com- mittee [3]; Ballot Committee [3]. She is a winsome wee thing. ALAN IRWIN RAPPAPORT 727. DICKINSON STREET Army Air Corps Intramural Basketball [3]. As sure as a gun. Caro_ CHEEK REDDEN 843 CHESTNUT STREET Women's College of North Carolina Recorder [1]; Rationing [2]; Riding Club [1, 2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]. A sweet attractive kind of grace. CLAUDE F. REED 2 EDGEwoops GARDENS Yale University Glee Club [1]; Defense Stamp Captain [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Tennis Team [2, 3]; Senate [2, 3]; Assembly Committee [2, 3]; Intra- mural Basketball [2, 3]; Class Prophecy Committee [3]. De l’audace, encore de l’audace, et toujours de l’audace. SALLY REED 27 WINTON STREET Cadet Nurse Corps Entered Classical in January, 1944 International Relations Club [3]; Riding Club [3]. A sweet, delightful, charming girl is she. Ne tiste ya ol BD) ws AND Woll alae te Marie ELLEN RIFFELMACHER 65 OSBORNE TERRACE Colby Junior College Bowling [1]; Tennis {1]; Swimming [1]; Girl Reserves [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3}; Home Room Agent [2]; Student Treasury Home Room Agent [3]. Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. ARTHUR CUSHING RIST 131 WENONAH Roan, LONG. Yale University Soccer [1]; Guard at the Senior Prom [1]; Usher for College Choosing Day [1]; Student Patrol [2]-Ccnstitution Committee [2]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Ration Clerk [2]; Bowling Team [2]; Committee for Policeman’s Ball [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2]; Athletic Scholarship Pin [2]; Usher at P.T.S.A. [2]; Ski Club [1, 2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]- Champions [2, 3]; Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]; Football [2, 3]; Golf Team [2, 3]; P.I.S.A. Symposium [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Recorder Sport Staff [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. Boys will be boys. CLAIRE RIVARD 87 JARDINE STREET Cadet Nursing School Student Treasury Agent [1]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Madrigal Club [3]; G.A.A. Home Room Agent [3]; Will Com- mittee [3]. There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow. JEAN ROBERTS | 201 OSBORNE TERRACE Massachusetts State College Swimming [1]; Junior Lifesaving [1]; Basketball [1]; Riding [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3}4+ Home Room Agent [1]; Recorder [2, 3]; Nomination Committ ee [3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Blue and White Typist [3]. She that complies against her will is of the same opinion still. JupitH ANDREWS ROBERTS 20 WOODLAWN PLACE, LONG. Mount Holyoke College Squad Leader [1]; Office Aide Chairman [2]; Ration Clerk {2]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Usher at College Choosing Day [2]; Bowling Club [1, 3]; Riding Club [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Student Government [1, 2, 3|—Secretary- Treasurer [3]; Welfare Board |[2, 3]-Vice-President [3]; Glee Club [3]; Prom Com- mittee [3]. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. JANET ROPER 654 SUMNER AVENUE Smith College Pierides Beta [1]; Softball [2]; Badminton [1, 3]; G.A.A. {1, 2, 3}-Dance Committee [2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Agent [2, 3]; Recorder [3]. Equal to all things. FreD Roy 51 CUNNINGHAM STREET , College Preparatory Course Traffic Squad [3]; Intramural Basketball [3]. Don't let that bear get away with you, sonny. Haro_p ErwIN RUBIN 744 STATE STREET College Preparatory Course Hockey [1]; Track [1]; Bowling [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2]; Student Treasury Home Room Agent [3]; History Committee [3]. Put on your garments of gladness. —7I— arise: Bye AXING DD Willer eve Es SHIRLEY DorotHy RUDMAN g! CARVER STREET Springfield Junior College Soccer [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Bowling [3]; Assistant Bus Ticket Agent [3]. She has a pleasing way. CHARLES VINCENT RYAN 46 OxFORD STREET Georgetown University Bowling [1]; International Relations Club [1]; Rationing [2]; Hi-Y [2]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2]; Welfare Board [2, 3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]; Picture Committee [3]. A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. CAROLYN AviS RYDER 36 SPRINGFIELD STREET, WILBRAHAM Lucy Wheelock Entered Classical in 1942 Assembly Committee [2, 3]; G.A.A. [2, 3]; Dramatic Club [3]; Red Cross Home Room Agent [3]; Riding Club [3]; Pierides [3] —Program Chairman [3]; Pierides-Senate Debate [3]; Truth and Consequence Assembly Committee [3]; Senior Class Assembly Committee—Chairman—News Reporter [3]. Her little tongue is never still; talk it must, and talk it will. LENORE SAFFER 53 OLMSTEAD DRIVE Pembroke College Bowling [2]; Softball [2]; Riding Club [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [1, 2, 3]; Bus Ticket’ Agent [3]; Senior Lifesaving [3]; Squad Leaders’ Club [3]. As merry as the day is long. JOHN SAMSON 149 SUMNER AVENUE Yale University Glee Club [1]; Bowling [1, 3]; Baseball Manager [2]; Lunch Room Squad [2]; Hockey [1, 2]; Hi-Y [1, 2, 3]; Football [2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Usher at Christmas Assembly [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Assembly Committee [3]. Wild oats will get sown sometime. ELEANOR SAVAGE 100 APPLETON AVENUE Parson's School of Design G.A.A. [1]; Riding Club [1]; Bowling Club [1]; Squad Leader {1, 2]; Welfare Board [3]; Banquet Committee [3]. A girl that's friendly all the while, A friendly word, a cheery smile. BENNETT B. SCHNEIDER 60 BELMONT AVENUE College Preparatory Course Student Patrol [2, 3]; Track [2, 3]; Cheerleader [2, 3]; Assem- bly Committee [3]; Swimming Team [3]. ! am not only witty in myself; but the cause that wit is in other men. BARBARA ANN SCULLY 44 GREENACRE SQUARE Saint Joseph College Pierides [2]; French Club [2]; G.A.A. [2, 3]; Class History Committee [3]. Silence is a virtue in itself. — 72 — gris shod Ud ee AND Walk iii ds LEONARD SEADER 54 HEBRON STREET University of Pennsylvania Assembly Committee [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Usher at Christmas Concert [3]; Agent for Servicemen’s Honor Roll [3]; Senior Assembly Committee [3]. The world's my oyster. SHIRLEY Day SEARLES 102 Hastincs STREET United States Cadet Nurse Corps Cheering Squad [1]; Tennis [1]; Badminton [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Silence is sweeter than speech. JEAN PauLiINE SHAKER 97 SOMERSET STREET Columbia University War Stamp Agent [1]; Bowling [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]. A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man’s certainty. MiriAM JANE SHAPIRO 34 SALEM STREET Bridgewater State Teachers College Hiking Club [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 31; Lifesaving [3]; Towel Ticket Agent [3]. With gentle yet prevailing force. A. Max SHAPONIK 284 OAKLAND STREET Massachusetts State College Glee Club [1, 3]; Service Roll Agent [3]. A gentleman always, but what a man! HELEN S. SHARP 24 Oak GROVE AVENUE American International College Recorder [2]. Sincerity and sweetness. SaLtLy WINNIFRED SHAW 866 SUMNER AVENUE Endicott Junior College Pierides [1]; Usher at Oratorio [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]}-Home Room Agent [3]; Chairman for Class Ring and Pin Commit- tee [3]; Bowling [3]. Never love unless you can Bear with all the faults of man. GraAcE HELENA SHEA 47 CAREW STREET Westfield State Teachers College Cheering Squad [1]; Red Cross Knitting [2]; Student Treasury Room Agent [2]; Defense Stamp Agent [2]; Girl Reserves [2]; Bowling [2]; Figure Skating [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. etek Beets AND Wier) ate oe Le RutH C, SHEA 44 DORCHESTER STREET Massachusetts State College Modern Dance [2]; War Stamp Agent [2]; Bowling [1, 2]; Riding Club [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Lifesaving [3]. Anything for a gay life. WILLIAM SHEA 58 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Dartmouth College Hi-Y [1]; Banner Committee [2]; Bowling [1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Golf [z, 3]; Prom Committee [3]; War Honor Roll [3]; Senate [3]; Football [3]; Hockey [3]. I live the life I love. Louise SHINE 378 SUMNER AVENUE General Course Bowling [1]; Usher at Oratorio [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Prom Committee [3]. Tis beauty truly blent. EsTHER SHUB 44 ELDRIDGE STREET Syracuse University Outing Club [1]; Lunchroom Squad [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [3]. Never an idle moment. SIDNEY SILVERMAN 7 208 WILBRAHAM ROAD United States Army Air Corps Student Treasury Room Agent [2]; Orchestra [1, 2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Room Agent [2, 3]; Bus Ticket Agent [3]. Blow, Gabriel, blow. Bruce K, SKIPTON 76 DerBy DINGLE Amherst College Blue and White Editorial Contest Winner [2]; Recorder Staff {2, 3}-Convention [2]-Editorial Board [2, 3}-Make-up Editor [3]; Rationing Clerk [2, 3]; Tennis Team [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [2, 3]}-Editor-in-Chief [3}; Hi-Y [3]; War Honor Roll [3]-Captain [3]; War Chest Speaker [3]; Traffic Squad [1925-3]; .Glee|Glubyir, 253): When Duty whispers low, ‘Thou must,” The Youth replies, ‘I can.” CHARLES RICHARD SLATTERY 108 WHITTIER STREET Holy Cross College : French Club [1]; Rationing [2]; Recorder Typist [1, 2]; Attend- ance Clerk [1, 2]; Assembly Committee [3]; Student Treasury Agent [3]. Dispense with trifles. LEATRICE RUTH SLONIM 110 MELHA AVENUE ‘ Massachusetts State College Attendance Clerk [1]; Pierides Beta [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Junior Red Cross Home Room Agent [3]; Riding Club [3]; Squad Leader [3]; Lifesaving [3]; Rationing [3]. Good luck be with you. Age ha = Bebe. AND Puytiis MAry SMEAD 51 Fort PLEASANT AVENUE Lasell Junior College Entered Classical in September, 1943 Office Aide [3]; Riding Club [3]; Rationing [3]. Not tco serious, not too gay, yet she has a pleasant way. AUDREY JEAN SMITH 194 MIDDLESEX STREET Simmons College Junior Red Cross Room Agent [1]; Bowling [1]; War Stamp Agent [2]; Nisimaha [1, 2, 3]-Secretary [2]—-Program Com- mittee [3]; Inter Club Council Treasurer [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Blue and White Staff [3]; Badminton [3]. A gentle nature, kind to all alike. MARION JoYcE SMITH 54 EDGEWoopD STREET Cadet Nurse Corps Bowling [1]; Cheering Section [1]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [3]; Senior Assembly Committee [3]. Her humor is wit. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH 44 ROSELAND STREET Cadet Nurse Corps GAAS [E, 2, 3]. Be moderate, be moderate. TAMZIN SNOW 128 FARMINGTON AVENUE, LONG. Colby Junior College G.A.A. [1]; Office Aide [1]; Junior Prom Committee [2]; Rationing [2]; Welfare Board [2, 3]. There was a star danced and under it I was born. SHIRLEY JEAN STANTON 95 GRAND STREET College Preparatory Course Attendance Clerk [1]; Softball [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Outing Club [2, 3]; Tennis [2, 3]; Badminton [3]. Happiness is the path to success. JOcELYN STEDMAN TAMARACK HILL, WILBRAHAM Sweet Briar College Figure Skating [1]; Sons o° Pun [1]; Usher at Graduation [2]; Pierides [2]—President [2]; Attendance Clerk [1, 2]; Student Government [1, 2, 3]-Vice-Chairman [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Ration Clerk [1, 2, 3]; Office Aide [2, 3]; Welfare Board [3]; Riding Club [3]; Chairman of Nominating Committee [3]; Chairman of Senior Prom [3]. Her voice my heart beguiles. FERN STEVENSON 61 HARTFORD TERRACE College Preparatory Course G.A.A. Home Room Agent [1]; Badminton [1]; Office Aide [2]; GrATAZ (D.. 25.31: L’ amour, toujours l'amour. Wetaabe tre Biber AND Webinar BRIAN STONE 118 BristoL STREET Colorado School of Mines. Usher at Graduation [1, 2]; Usher at Senior Prom [1, 2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Student Patrol [1, 2, 3]—Lieutenant [3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]— Secretary [3]. He looks the whole world in the face; He owes not any man. Bruce G. STONE 118 BristoL STREET Annapolis ees Prom Committee [2]; Junior Red Cross Committee [2]; Isher at Senior Prom [2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Student Patrol {1, 2, 3]; Track [2, 3]; Football [2, 3]; Class Vice-President [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]}-Program Chairman [3]; Nominating Com- mittee [3]; Student Government [3]; Blue and White Staff [3]. A good man never dies. LEONARD W. STONE 18 DAYTONA STREET Massachusetts Maritime Academy Ski Club [1]; Chess Club [1]; Football [1, 2, 3]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]; Recorder [1, 2, 3]-Sports Editor [3]; Senate [2, 3]; Golf [2, 3]; Hi-Y [2, 3]-President [3]; Assembly Com- mittee [3]; Tardy Office [2, 3]; Prophecy Committee [3]. Let each man do his best. Mary ELiZABETH STONE 216 ELLINGTON Roap, LONG. Emma Willard Tennis [1]; Defense Stamp Agent [1]; Field Hockey [1]; Riding [1]; Badminton [1, 3]; Softball [1, 3]; Figure Skating [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]}-Secretary [2]; Outing Club [2, 3]; Basketball [3]; Bowling [3]; Squad Leader [3]; Class History Committee [3]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [3]. Then give to the world the best vou have, And the best will come back to you, MaRION STURTEVANT 181 BUCKINGHAM STREET Colby Junior College Youth Hostel Club [1]; Bowling [1]; Riding [1]}-—Gymkhana [1]; Figure Skating [1]; Baton Twirling [1]; Modern Dance [2]; Initiation Party Committee [2]; Defense Stamp Alternate [2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]- Secretary [2]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Dramatic Club [3]; Office Aide [3]; Welfare Board [3]. The blushing beauty of a modest maid. Haze Stutts 148 ALDEN STREET Hampton Institute Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]. Small, but oh my! BARBARA IRENE SULLIVAN 22 NosLe STREET : Simmons College Tennis ‘[1,.4]}; GAA. Is, 2,,3) Courteous though coy. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SULLIVAN QQ MONTICELLO AVENUE Westfield State Teachers College Fencing [1]; Figure Skating [1]; Basketball [1]; Pierides [2]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [2, 3]; History Committee [3]. She must be known to be appreciated. EA age: Bele AND Wallets be JoHN D. SUNDBERG 67 WINDSOR PLACE, LONG. Army Air Corps Soccer [1]; Ski Club [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3|}-Cham- pions [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Tardy Office Clerk [2, 3]; Baseball [2, 3]; Rationing [2, 3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Senior Prom Committee [3]. Man is made great or little by his own will. WitBuR SWAN 47 RIVERVIEW STREET Phillips Exeter Academy Freshman Dance Committee [1]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; Class Treasurer [1, 2, 3]; Welfare Board [2, 3]—Treasurer [2]; Soccer [2, 3]; Hockey [2, 3]; Pictures Committee Chairman [3]; Usher at Christmas Program [3]. Take him; for all in all we shall not look upon his like again. ELAINE SWEATT 117 West ALVvorD STREET Becker Junior College Figure Skating [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. It matters not how long we live, but how. SHIRLEY THAYER 17 GILLETTE AVENUE Skidmore College Figure Skating [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Class Arm Band, Hat, Ring, and Pin Committee [3]; Lifesaving [3]. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. ELIZABETH CAROLINE THOMSON 22 GREEN LANE Radcliffe College Swimming [1]; Red Cross Knitting Club [1]; Office Aide [2]; Attendance Clerk [2]; Alternate War Stamp Agent [2]; Student Treasury Home Room Agent [2]; Junior Red Cross Home Room Agent [2]; Blue and White Home Room Agent [1, 2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Rationing [2, 3]. Character is higher than aught else. Nancy ELLEN TILTON 66 GARFIELD STREET Rhode Island School of Design Blue and White Staff [2]; G.A.A. Christmas Dance Com- mittee [3]. Design for living. Betty Lu TotMan 19 ELDERT STREET Bates College Cheering Section [1]; Nisimaha [1]; Class Banner Committee [2]; Badminton [1, 3]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Outing Club [1, 2, 3]; Lunchroom Squad [1, 2, 3]; Rationing [2, 3]; Pierides [2, 3]|—Secretary [2]; Class Secretary [2, 3]; Nominating Committee [3]; Class History Committee [3]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [3]; Glee Club [3]; Softball [3]; Basketball [3]; Blue and White [3]. An hour for toil, an hour for sports. Mary TorRMEY 45 BRYANT STREET College Preparatory Course Softball [1]; G.A.A. Dance Committee [2]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Assembly Committee [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Rationing [2, 3]; Interschool Nisimaha [3]. How does your garden grow? Bol Ole AND WiEi ie SARAHLA TRAISTER 28 RINGGOLD STREET University of Wisconsin Basketball [1]; Phillips Prize Contest Winner [2]; Recorder Staff [2, 3]}-Features Reporter [2]-News Editor [3]Editorial Board [3]; Glee Club [1, 2]; Pierides [2, 3]}-Senate-Pierides Debate [3]; International Relations Club [2, 3]; Winner of Blue and White Editorial Contest [2]; P.T.S.A. Forum |3]; Prophecy Committee [3]; Mayor’s Juvenile Delinquency Com- mittee [3]; Chairman of Scholastic Polls [3]. Who can say more than this rich praise, — that you alone are you. Donn C. TRYON 182 DAVISTON STREET Navy ; Recorder [1]; Bowling [1]; Glee Club [1, 2, 3]. An honorable man. RosBerRT NEEDHAM TUTHILL 146 ARVILLA STREET Amherst College Student Patrol [2]; Usher at Senior Prom [2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; Rationing [2, 3]; Usher at Community Concerts [2, 3]; Guard at Senior Prom [3]; International Relations Club [3]. For I am nothing if not critical. ROBERT I YSON 36 WarwICK STREET, LONG. Naval Air Corps Community Concert Usher [1]; Intramural Basketball [1]; Ski Team [1]; Ski Club [1]; Freshman Dance Committee [1]; Blue and White Staff [1]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; Class President [1, 2, 3]; Student Government Vice-President [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Recorder (2, 3]; Football [2, 3]; Hockey [2, 3]; Chairman Stu- dent Treasury Drive Committee [3]; Dramatic Club [3]. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. IKKENNETH R. VAN LOAN 818 SUMNER AVENUE United States Marines Intramural Basketball [3]; Student Patrol [3]; Track [3]; Football [2, 3]; Hi-Y [3]. The mightiest of men. GLoriA NANETTA VEZINA 11 STOCKMAN STREET College Preparatory Course Glee Club [1, 2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]. Her voice is the mirror of her soul. BEVERLEE J. VIBBERT 18 DRAPER STREET Powers Modeling School Towel Ticket Agent [1]; G.A.A. [1]; Senior Lifesaving [3]. The creature of the hour. GRACE WAGNER 35 PRINCETON STREET Oberlin Conservatory of Music Glee Club [2, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Madrigal Club [3]. My music is my life. ierte Bele Oak AND Wokiele be Lioyp A. WAITE 66 ALBEMARLE STREET Northeastern University Bowling [2]; Intramural Basketball [3]. Wait for me, Mary. LoRRAINE WALL 18 SHERBROOKE STREET Syracuse University Recorder [2]; G.A.A. [3]. . Happiness belongs to those who are contented. CLARE WEBSTER 54 ELLINGTON STREET, LONG. Bradford Junior College Welfare Board [3]. Her very frowns were fairer far than the smiles of other maidens are. WALTER RAOUL WEITZMAN 222 PEARL STREET College Preparatory Course Senate [2, 3l- Senate—Pierides Debate [3}Senate Tablet Debate [3]; International Relations Club [2, 3]-Program Chairman [3]; Student Government [3|-Chairman of Legisla- tive Committee [3]; Rationing [3]; Thespians [3]; P.1.A. Convention Symposium [3]; Student Treasury Agent [3]; Service Honor Roll Room Agent [3]; Quotations Committee [3]; Recorder Staff [3]; Student Court Committee [3]; A.I.C. Model Congress [3]; Delegate to Springfield Student Council Convention [3]. Much have I seen and known. CHARLOTTE H. WELLS 41 HARTFORD TERRACE Wellesley College Pierides Beta [1]; Figure Skating [1]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Squad Leader [3]; Christmas Dance Com- mittee [3]; Nomination Committee [3]; Quotations Com- mittee [3]. Cuteness is invincible. WILLIAM THOMAS WELLS, JR. 57 AVON PLACE U. S. Army Air Corps Ski Club [1]; Defense Stamp Agent [1]; Orchestra {1]; Band [1, 2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]|-Manager [2]; Bowling Team [3]; Tennis Team [3]. All the world loves a lover. ELIENNE RUTH WELTMAN- 125 ELLINGTON STREET, LONG. Smith College Towel Tickets [1]; Bowling [1]; Tennis [1]; Riding Club [2]; Defense Stamp Agent [2]; French Club [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Glee Club [2, 3]; International Relations Club [3]; Outing Club [3]; Blue and White Agent [3]. A sensible and well-bred lady. DoroTHEA M. WENGER 5 LANG STREET Massachusetts State College Bowling [1]; Riding Club [1, 2]; German Club [1, 2]; G.A.A. Agent [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Quiet in manner and mild in speech. AeA oy Rl Briar AND Wor al ae ee JoHN W. WHALEN 14 HARVARD STREET Notre Dame University Football [1]; French Club [1]; Prom Committee [1]; Bowling [2]; Intramural Basketball [1, 2, 3]}-Manager [2, 3]; Baseball [2, 3]; Hi-Y—Christmas Service Committee [3]. Take it easy and breezy. JOHN R. WHEATON 60 SHERMAN STREET U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps Orchestra [1]; Blue and White Agent [1]; Soccer [2]; Band [2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3]. Each man for himself. CYNTHIA GARDNER WHITE 103 MAPLE Roap, LONG, Westbrook Junior College Figure Skating [1]; Tennis [1]; Towel Ticket Agent [2]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Blue and White Agent [2, 3]; Quotations Committee [3]. Little in stature, but who can match her? Davip H. Wuite, Jr. 73 LAMONT. STREET U. S. Naval Air Corps Usher at Prom [2]; War Stamp Agent [2]; Traffic Squad [1, 2]; Student Treasury Home Room Agent [1, 2]; Band [1, 2, 3]; Orchestra [2, 3]; Usher at '4314 Prom [3]. And in his brain, he hath strange places crammed with observation. RICHARD J. WIATROWSKI 16 LEONARD STREET University of New Hampshire International Relations Club [1]; Ski Club [1]; Glee Club [1]; Sons o' Pun Committee [1]; Intramural Basketball [1, 3]; Usher at ’43 1% Senior Prom [3]. My strength is as the strength of ten. LILLIAN WIENER 127 WAYNE STREET College Preparatory Course Bowling [1]; Fencing [1]; Ski Club [1]; Tennis [1, 3]; G.A.A. {1, 2, 3]; Lifesaving [3]. Good nature brings many a friend. SHirLeEY A. WILKINS 98 CLANTOY STREET College Preparatory Course Basketball [1]; Softball [1]; Cheering Section [1]; Lunchroom Squadi[t.2)%GrAvAw (rs 2) A violet by a mossy stone. FRANK S. WILLIAMSON, JR. 540 MAIN STREET, WILBRAHAM College Preparatory Course French Club [2]; Committee for the Junior Prom [2]; Usher at Community Concerts [2]; War Stamp Home Room Agent [2]; Hi-Y [2, 3]; Nomination Committee [3]; Towel Ticket Home Room Agent [3]; Usher at '43 4 Senior Prom [3]. An honest man's the noblest work of God. — 80 — Tertrd «ee Balak AND WoHele tee EUGENE WILLIAM WINKLER 63 GILLETTE AVENUE U. S. Navy Student Treasury Agent [1]; Dramatic Club [2]; Sons o’ Pun [2]; Hi-Y [1, 2]; Bowling [1, 2]; Football [2, 3, 4 -Manager [2]; Intramural Basketball [2, 3, 4]; Baseball [3, 4]; Ballot Com- mittee Chairman [4]. His friends. they are many — his foes are there any? RICHARD WOLFSON 15 GLENDELL TERRACE College Preparatory Course Hockey Team Manager [1]; Baseball Team Manager [1]; Bowling [1]; Track Team Manager [2]; Football Team Man- ager [2]; Cheerleader [1, 2, 3]. Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. GENEVIEVE WOZNIAK 5 ACTON STREET, WILBRAHAM Springfield Junior College G.A.A. [3]; Bowling [3]. She bore a mind that Envy could not but call fair. LAWRENCE WRINKLE 949 CHESTNUT STREET U. S. Naval Air Corps Lunchroom Squad [1]; Intramural Basketball [3]; Hockey [3]. I am never less alone than when with myself. ELAINE YOUNGLOVE 6 SUMNER AVENUE Mills College Badminton [1]; Rationing [1]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]; Tennis [1, 3]; Bowling [3]; Squad Leader [3]; Office Aide [3]. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. PAULINE MarIE ZINI 55 THORNFELL STREET University of Connecticut Bowling [3]; Nisimaha [3]; Tennis [3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. I am sure care’s an enemy to life. RoBERT ZLOTNICK 30 WARNER STREET Massachusetts State College Intramural Basketball [3]. As upright as the cedar. BENITA J. ZUNDELL 31 WEXFORD STREET American International College Pierides Beta [1]; Tennis [2]; Bowling [1, 3]; G.A.A. [1, 2, 3]. Little I ask; my wants are few. — 8; — thanhls Balaluers CressA BUSHEY 16 CARLISLE STREET College Preparatory Course I fly through the air with the greatest of ease. ANTOINETTE MARIE CONSOLINI 15 CONGRESS STREET Cadet Nurse Corps Entered Classical in September, 1943 Mistress of herself though China fall. Doris Mary CROWLEY 26 KIMBERLY AVENUE Rhode Island School of Design Entered Classical in September, 1943 Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Lots MARANVILLE 59 BELVIDERE STREET Massachusetts State College Bowling [1]; Recorder Staff [2]; Outing Club [2]; G. A. A. [1, 2, 3]. Friendship is the road to success. The Ballot of the Class of 1944 Girl who has done most for Classical. JocELYN STEDMAN Boy who has done most for Classical.... ROBERT TYSON Girl most likely to succeed...........MILDRED GREIS So yErmOstelikely. £OvSUCCCEC seiner RoBert TYSON Most:popularibDoy srs6 is sacnee ieee EUGENE WINKLER Most popular girls: oni Masse nunc see eV EL Y NielICING Elandsomest boy xa: 35k eran on ae THomMAS Howarp Prettiest ‘pirl (p72 shea ae JEANNE ADAMS CEUITESES DO Y Me Meret Nel ns a net 7. tac ee Ropert BLINN KOLICESt gil Seedon cya wey hee: ee tees ELoIsE FRARY Bestudtessediotr) ivan fa een state ak ote Patty CHAPIN estdressed boy; tant ven ore RoBERT DILLMAN Best: boy dancers... 2 titan, scene WILLIAM SHEA Bestegirl’dancer soso se ei oe oe Mona LE PaGE Favoriteibranch of the servicesa.ssiacaaa aie « Navy Boviathlete--ers..cnnc a. ee eee RoBERT BLINN Crirlfathletes grva ser k aie are MarILYN HirSHHAUT Class chatterbox.... ..............NORICE MAHONEY lass (Hobs Ope as. cak es ee EUGENE WINKLER PRevoritesband..dcaa.s its oe see Capt. GLENN MILLER Glass: superman .cisteue + so dull. eee DRUCEN IONE Class heartbreaker, boy.............. RoBeERT BLINN Class heartbreaker, girl... ...........JEANNE ADAMS Class work shirker 42.4.2 a ose ee WILLIAM HuTTON Boy with most pleasing personality..... RosBerRT BLINN Girl with most pleasing personality.... MoNnA LE PaGeE AND Wabi lle 15 WELCOME PLACE Mount Holyoke College G. A. A. [1]; Orchestra [1, 2, 3]; Banquet Commit- tee [3]. NaANcy PEASE She is apt in learning. MARGARET SHERMAN 53 SUFFOLK STREET General Course Hair is woman’s crowning glory. MAUREEN WENK 16 STRATFORD TERRACE General Course My love is a flier. Planning This Page —8s 2— bess sha Berl wsk AND Webis lee The Will of the Class of 1944 After due consideration, we, the June class of Classical High School, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-four, being considered reasonably sound of mind and body, do put forth this solemn document as our last will and testament. To Dr. Hill, our unparalleled principal and friend, we leave our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many improvements he has made in our behalf, and, above all, for the advice, guidance, and wisdom he has imparted to us during our ‘‘Classical Days’’. To our faculty advisors, Mr. Finn and Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Smith, we leave our gratitude for the time and energy they have sacrificed in straightening out our problems. The Will Committee ArTIcLE I: Jack Bills leaves his sense of humor to all others here present in order that these bequests may be received in the spirit in which they are given. ArtTIcLE II: Jean Morgan leaves the management of Classical to Dr. Hill. ArticLe III: Bruce Skipton leaves his book, “How to Win Friends and Influence Teachers’’ to some shy undergraduate. ArtTICcLE IV: Beverlee Vibbert leaves her ‘‘Veronica Lake” hairdo to Andre Frizzell. ARTICLE V: Janet Chambers leaves her composure and dignity to Glendora Fulsom. ArTICLE VI: The fairer sex leaves its devout thanks for the multitude of mirrors in the newly decorated powder room. ArTICLE VII: Joan Lancaster leaves a high level for Bernadette MacPherson to attain. Lengthen, little MacPherson, lengthen! ArTICLE VIII: The whole class leaves ‘‘Commando”’ Gym with a sigh of relief. ARTICLE IX: Isabelle Budnitz leaves her machine- gun Latin translations to Val Johnson. ARTICLE X: The class of '44 leaves Miss Anthony a pair of super-speed roller skates to aid her in clearing the halls at 8:50. ARTICLE XI: Bob Blinn leaves his feminine follow- ing to Ken Rickson. ARTICLE XII: Art Rist leaves his beautiful ties and suspenders to any junior with an inferiority complex. ARTICLE XIII: Shel Goidell leaves his ability to do seventeen things at one time to Doug Cummings. ARTICLE XIV: Jeanne Adams and Mona Lepage leave — much to the relief of the undergraduate girls. ARTICLE XV: Norton Harding leaves his seven- place logarithm book to Garth Drewry, the up and coming genius of the junior class. ARTICLE XVI: Peter Prouty leaves his vivid imag- ae to anyone caught unprepared in Ancient History ass. ARTICLE XVII: Marilyn Hirshhaut leaves her gym- nastic flexibility to Mrs. Dayton to dispose of as she wishes. ARTICLE XVIII: Bruce Stone leaves a lock of his hair to the girls he left behind. ARTICLE XIX: The diner-outers of the senior class leave the Arcade lunch to any daring underclassman. ARTICLE XX: Claude Reed and Walter Weitzman leave their ability to start an argument to George Chapin — if he thinks he can handle it. ARTICLE XXI: Dick Wolfson leaves his gum-chew- ing propensities to the junior who finds the twenty- seven wads secreted in 218, third seat, first row. ARTICLE XXII: Charles Greenberg leaves a new pad of tardy passes to Mr. Brown, ARTICLE XXIII: Bennett Schneider bequeaths his voice to the city just in case the blackout horns break down. ARTICLE XXIV: Dave Mount and all seniors on the ‘Traffic Squad leave the safety of the corridors to the discretion of future flat-foots. ARTICLE XXV: Jack Sampson and Bill Dewey leave the further demolition of Classical to Frank Sternberg and Ken Rickson. ARTICLE XXVI: Bob Tyson and Jocie Stedman leave together, as usual. ARTICLE XXVII: Pat Clancy leaves her ‘‘auburn”’ hair to any girl unable to pass R. R. Smith’s course. ARTICLE XXVIII: To each member of the faculty, we bequeath a pair of tweezers to pluck out any grey hairs we have caused, Believing it wise to leave well enough alone, we exclude Mr. Edwin Smith from this bequest. We, the makers of this will, in name the Willees, do leave this document as evidence of our — as the great Winston Churchill spake — ‘‘Blood, sweat, and tears’’. Signed: GEORGE BLIss, Chairman MILDRED GREIS JANE HARPER JANICE BosworTH JANET FEHM CHESTER CHAMBERS BARBARA COOLEY T. Fh Bee eB Laure AND Wes EV alla The History of the Class of 1944 Time: The day before graduation. Place: Civic court, Spring field. Setting: Everybody except E. E. Smith, counsel for defense, who is just stepping out for a wedge of rhubarb pie with orange sherbet (the lunchroom special). He is recalled by the stern voice of Bailiff D. Brown. Bailiff D. Brown: Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye! Court is now in session. Classical High School vs. the Class of 1944. H. R. Jeffrey, prosecuting attorney; FE. E. Smith, defense attorney. Judge W. C. Hill: (Flourishing gavel) Court will please come to order. The Class of 1944 has been charged with failure to live up to the high standards set by previous graduating classes. Commence with the trial. Call the first witness to the stand. Miss Anthony is sworn in by Clerk Miss E. Stone, and testifies against the Class of 1944: Miss Anthony: (Flatly) They had an easy time of it in their freshman year .. . eight weeks of half days and shortened periods because of the new lunchroom, which was not yet completed. Yes, and it was that year war was declared! The voice of the defense attorney booms across the sea of 6 Bi 5 EEA E. E. Smith: | object! That last was not the fault of the Class of '44! Judge Hill: Objection sustained. Strike it out. Any further questions, counselor? H. R. Jeffery: Well, now, I think not. Your witness. E, E,. Smith: You mentioned the shortened periods. Is it not true, nevertheless, that despite this fact, the first honor roll proved to be a record-breaker? Miss Anthony: Well, they were the largest class ever to enter. E, E. Smith: None the less, they had the disadvan- tage of less time for class discussion. Miss Anthony: We-e-ell .. . E. E. Smith: That’s all. You may step down. H. R. Jeffery: Call Miss FitzGerald to the stand, please. Bailiff Brown: Miss FitzGerald to the stand, please! Miss FitzGerald to the stand, please!! MISS FITZGER- ALD TO THE STAND, PLEEZI!! Miss FitzGerald tears herself away from her ouija board and ascends thoughtfully to the afore-mentioned stand, is sworn at... excuse it; we mean in... and volunteers the following: Miss FitzGerald: (Absent-mindedly) They had lots of time out for rationing in all three years. And when the hours were changed in September, 1942, to 9:15 A.M. to 3:15 P.M., they had that much later to sleep in the morning. H. R. Jeffery: All very true! Yes, yes. Your witness. E. E. Smith: Will you tell the jury why the hours were changed? Miss FitzGerald: Well, it was because the earlier buses were needed for war workers. E. E, Smith: A few weeks later, the hours became g:00 A.M. to 3:15 P.M. And because of the new sched- THE HISTORIANS ule, classes were held five times a week instead of four, and there were six periods a day instead of five as in previous years. Right? Miss FitzGerald: Yes, but they only had homework in each subject every other day. Judge Hill: (Sternly) The witness will please answer only the question put to her. Miss FitzGerald: Yes, your honor, E. E. Smith: Also, when they had so much time out, out, they cheerfully volunteered their services to aid in the rationing, and uncomplainingly did the extra homework assigned them. Is that not true? Miss FitzGerald: All except the “uncomplaining”’ part. E. E. Smith: That’s all, thank you! H.R. Jeffery: Call Miss Clark to the stand, please. Bailiff Brown: Miss Clark, please! Unhesitatingly Miss Clark takes the stand and testifies thus: Miss Clark: (Briskly) I’m not alone in thinking that the members of the Class of ’44 were, at the beginning of their junior year, physical wrecks. Besides, there were popular rumors to the effect that their class dance of that year was a huge flop. H.R. Jeffery: Yes, yes, yes! Yes. Your witness, coun- selor. E. E. Smith: Now, Miss Clark, won’t you admit that the new commando gym was responsible for the physical condition of the members of this class? And de spite this fact, with this class’s help, Classical tied Trade for the Little Three Championship in football, and beat Cathe- dral in basketball. And furthermore, although the class dance did not prove as huge a success as it might have been, the G.A.A. dance was particularly good. Am | correct? Test: Bee AN-D AEM ep Sid lead Ba ws Miss Clark: (Patiently) Junior Prom big flop!!! E. E. Smith: Hrrumph! That's all, Miss Clark. Thus ended the case against the Class of 1944. Tragic, don't you think? When the prosecuting attorney had had a chance to chew off all his fingernails, Judge Hill asked: ‘‘Have you any more witnesses, counselor?” H.R. Jeffrey: Well, now; no, your honor. Judge Hill: Then we'll proceed with the trial. Call the first witness for the defense. E. E. Smith: I'd like to call Mr. Finn to the stand, please, Eagerly Mr. Finn takes the stand, and upon being questioned, tells all. Mr, Finn: (Bubbling over with praise) The Class of 1944 is one of the best Classical has ever had! In the first place, look at what fine leaders they chose in their first year — Bob Tyson, president; Janet Fehm, vice- president; Joyce Engelson, secretary; Bill Swan, treasurer; and Patty Rapp, member-at-large. Their freshman dance, the Spring Fling, was a big success!! E. E. Smith: All quite correct. Thank .. . Mr. Finn: One moment, please; | haven't finished. The famous swing assembly and the ‘Sons of Pun” show, both of that year, show that this class was an enterprising one. They did their share in athletics, too, That was the year Classical beat Tech in basketball. And one of their own classmates, Dorothy-Ann Free- man, was chosen in a city-wide contest as a national Quiz Kid. That proves they were a smart class! H. R. Jeffre y: Your honor, | object! That is a false assumption. Because one of the members of the Class of ’44 was particularly bright, it does not mean they all are! Judge Hill: Ahem! Perhaps we had best not discuss that. Strike it out, FE. E. Smith: Your witness. H.R. Jeffrey: No further questions. The next witness for the defense proved to be Mr. Hess, who stated: Mr. Hess: (Enthusiastically) In their second year, they gladly accepted the addition of auto mechanics and home nursing to the curriculum. When the scarlet fever epidemic caused the cancellation of the G.A.A. and Hi-Y Christmas dances, and even of the Christmas concert, a 30-year tradition, did they complain? No! They willingly gave up Mr. Glunts, Mr. Lohan, and Mr. Cropley to the armed forces, and Mr. Lynch and Mr. Russo to other schools. Again able leaders were chosen in Bob Tyson, Bruce Stone, Betty Lu Tolman, Bill Swan, and Patty Rapp. Not many were absent during that 20-degree below cold snap, despite the frozen ears and frostbitten knees. Voice from the courtroom: That’s when the girls wore slacks!!! Judge Hill: Irrelevant! Silence in the court! Fae E. Smith: Have you anything else to add, Mr. ess. Mr. Hess: Oh yes! To continue, many members of the Class of ’44 took part in the Oratorio presented by the Glee Clubs, where the ‘‘Hymn of Praise’’ and ‘‘New Earth” were sung. The Harvard book prize was won by Peter Harriott and Norton Harding, and the Rad- cliffe book prize by Mildred Greis and Dorothy-Ann Freeman, all members of this illustrious, exceptional, deserving, amazing, terrific . . . H.R. Jeffrey: Objection! Judge Hill: Sustained. Continue, counselor. E. E, Smith: No further questions. H.R. Jeffrey: Ah... no cross examination. E, E. Smith: I'd like to call my last witness, Mr. Page. Bailiff Brown: Mr. Page to the stand! (Gosh, this is monotonous.) Mr. Page loses no time in closing the case for the defense with his testimony: Mr. Page: (Breathlessly) Why, their last year was a triumph! Just listen to this record: the class officers were the same as in the previous year, and equally efficient; a bigger and better Recorder was published with the aid of several of the members of the senior class, who, in spite of the mid-year change of advisors, from Mr. Baker who was transferred, to Miss Sauer, continued to produce a fine paper; the Christmas con- cert in which many members of the class participated was, as usual, superb, the first play, ‘‘Girl Shy,’’ pre- sented by the newly-formed dramatic club under the direction of Mrs. Ione Springer and Janet Fehm, brought into light the hidden talents of several seniors; again the G.A.A. Christmas dance and Hi-Y Crystal Ball were successful; these seniors earned a large part of the credit for the Honor Roll of alumni in the armed forces; they were partly responsible for the organization of the P.T.S.A. which, in turn, suggested the remodeling of the girls’ gymnasium and shower room, and the enlargement of the powder room; they won the ‘‘Little Three’’ Championship in football; they .. . H. R. Jeffrey: Your honor, I object! Judge Hill: Objection overruled! Let the witness continue. Mr. Page: Well, all this was not enough! Their high school career was brought to a smashing climax by their unsurpassed Senior Prom, Class Banquet, Blue and White... E. E. Smith: Mr. Page, I feel that you have given the jury sufficient evidence on which to base their decision. hank you. You may step down. H.R. Jeffrey: At the risk of becoming a bore, I repeat that I have no cross examination. E. E, Smith: The defense rests its case, your honor. H.R. Jeffrey: The prosecution rests. Judge Hill: Members of the jury, you have heard the evidence placed before you. Let us have a just verdict. The jury, gaily attired in the class colors, dark green and white, files out of the courtroom, deliberates twenty- three seconds, and files back in again. The jury foreman, B. F. Jackson, approaches the judge: Judge Hill: Has the jury reached a verdict? B. F. Jackson: We have, your honor. Judge Hill: How do you find the Class of 1944? B. F. Jackson: We find the Class of 1944... NOT CHOITE IESE Murmurs of ‘‘Gee, now we can really graduate!’ and “Our name isn't mud, after all!” fill the courtroom, Every face in sight is wreathed in smiles . . . even that of the prosecuting attorney. Could it be that he was for us all along? Oh no! Yet, he might have been... Hmmmmm.. . PETER Harriott, BARBARA SCULLY Chairman KATHLEEN SULLIVAN PATRICIA CLANCY JACK HarRIOTT BARBARA GRANFIELD ESTHER PETERS Caro, Myers Mary E. STONE HaroL_D RUBIN Betty Lu ToLMANn ates bel! Ble AN D WorielD Ek The Prophecy of the Class of 1944 It is the year 1964. The sunrise of Peace has flooded the whole world with Justice and Enlightenment. Science with firm hand has fashioned government in the light of the Ideal. Universally, men are equals; Democracy is the by-word of the age. Lest the last vestiges of storied monarchy disappear from the globe, and the traditions of ancient royal grandeur become extinct, a certain scholarly group has gathered to the retreat of Classitopia. Here is a living museum of blood- stained feudalism. A little band of pilgrims is approaching the center of the region, the castle Classical. As our band comes nearer its walls, the Keeper of the Gate approaches to see if we be friend or foe. Imagine our surprise when we realize the Keeper of the Gate is none other than our old classmate, Frank Fogelson. When he recognizes us, his welcome is overwhelming and we ride over the drawbridge into the castle. The Benevolent Despot of Classitopia has ordered that we be treated as royal visitors and we are told that the entire castle is ours to command. Frank has placed us in the hands of Dotty-Ann Freeman, Chief Chaperone of the Royal Household. As she flits ahead of us, we see her giving orders about the meals to the Chief Cook and Bottle Washer, Sir Donn Tryon. THE PROPHETS After the evening meal and a good night’s repose followed by a hearty breakfast, we ask to be shown the inside of the castle. We are introduced to the Keeper of the Keys, Irwin Pahl, who is the only living being who is able to remember where everything in Classical is. He tells us the logical place to start is at the bottom and work up. Therefore, our first stop is the dungeons, where we are introduced to the Captain of the Guard, Dave Mount, who tells us the dungeons are filled to capacity. His sentences are punctuated by blood-curdling screams from the door behind him. He replies to our inquiry that the room in question is the torture chamber and that the Royal Keeper of the Deer and Forest, Jack Facey, has caught a Meum. The Meums are a band of forest robbers who take hair from the prolific, to give to the bald. The door to the torture chamber swings open and we see the jovial torturer, Bruce Stone, standing over the pinioned Bob Dillman with a pair of hair clippers. Although the victim is tied, it is necessary for Ken Van Loan to sit on his chest to hold him down. As the torture chamber door swings shut, we notice a barely decipherable number, 118. Dave Mount conducts us down a long, damp cor- ridor with cells on each side. In cell number 224, we see a prisoner standing trial for homicide in an intra- mural basketball game. We can see that the prisoner is Dave Dale because, although the cell is seven feet high, his knees are tucked up under his chin. Further on, in cell 112, we see.a political prisoner who tried to replace the decimal system with the duo-decimal sys- tem. Mount explains the seriousness of this offense and maintains that Pete Harriott was lucky to get off with a six-months’ term. In cell 214, we see a criminal serv- ing his six-day sentence; Fred Roy is in for the heinous mas crime of splitting an infinitive. In cell 324, Dave shows us Mary Ellen Miller, who has been convicted of the arsonous crime of trying to split an electron and prove the Miller theory when her lab blew up, blowing half of the castle walls down, Crouched beside their meager rations of water and dry bread are Ann Fitzsimmons and Bev Vibbert, tear- streaked lassies who let the cows out of pasture too soon. Another inmate of the damp place is Gert Owens, who was caught letting a member of the dread Meums into the kitchen for some of Donn Tryon’s famed food. We are promised that we, too, may partake of the delicacies later in the trip. At this point, we pause to note a gruesome twosome, Willie Hutton and Art Hagen engaged in an invigorating conversation con- testing whose fault it was that they were caught peering at the scullery maids: Ruth Cook, Jane Corbin, and Pat Clancy. We ask Dave for some example of unpunished 5 Pd oo Go? is tel log) oe AND Waid lie Ee lawlessness and he tells us of the adopted son of the Benevolent Despot. The son, Jack Higgins, who has not attended the entertainment of the previous evening, must be another (Jack) Samson and have his locks shorn. We are attracted by screams from the court- yard — horrible in sound! Peering out, we observe the dentist, Joe Mitchell, whacking poor George Michalek on the jaw. The castle jester, Ben Schneider, is watch- ing this scene with interest — noting other facial ex- pressions to add to his repertoire, no doubt. Passing to another part of the castle, we find much to interest us in the great hall known as la salle d’armes and devoted to the practice of all manly exercises. Our eye is immediately caught by a long-haired acholarly figure with a Shine in his eyes in the middle of the floor known in primitive days as a basketball court. We learn that he is engaged in experimenting for a Latin treatise entitled ‘Ars Subiciendi,”’ or, freely translated, ‘‘The Art of Shooting.”’ Our guide informs us that this austere person was once famous as ‘‘high-scorer’’ Bob Blinn. He has just made his 7,269th basket. Assisting him in this scientific research is Chet Chambers, who hands the great master an unending supply of basket balls, taking careful note of Bob’s inimitable style and flaw- less execution. Our attention is suddenly drawn away by a furious and bloody brawl in one corner of this huge room. After frantic inquiries, we find that the partici- pants are Mal Johnson, Charley Bailey (nicknamed Barbarossa because of his long red beard), and Jack Bills — knights-errant renowned throughout Classi- topia for their chivalry, who have received the Order of the Pink Garter for their outstanding services to the fair sex. Each has rescued hundreds of fair damsels from the clutches of hungry, drooling wolves. We leave them struggling in mortal combat for the right to save Kitty McKeown from the clutches of Bill Bailey, who has pursued her perfumed scent over eight continents. Still amazed and wonder-struck at what we have seen, we withdraw in haste, not wishing to become involved in this herculean contest. Night has fallen over Castle Classical and our host has prepared a sumptuous banquet in our honor. We shall not pause to describe the rich and varied fare; let it suffice to say that the rationed days during the Great War of our youth seem remote indeed. After drinking an even 500 toasts to our renewed friendships, we are in a most happy frame of mind. Elaborate plans have been made for our entertainment. Walter Weitzman eminent statesman, upon whose efforts the fate of the world hangs in balance, delivers an after-dinner address of profound political and sociological implications. When wave after wave of tumultuous applause has died away, the genial “‘emcee’’, Bob Tyson, introduces a concert ensemble composed of Bob Ball, pianist; Charles Neidel, clarinetist; Caroline Bulkley, flutist, and Glenn Coulter, ’cellist, who play with consummate artistry ‘‘Mareseatoatsanddoeseatoats.’’ Next comes a solo by Sheldon Goidell, the versatile violin virtuoso who is known as ‘‘well-done”’ Sheldon in political circles. ae ee Biloe Wine AND Wilbdl ss Bcthont Boil e The climax of the evening is reached when George Bliss, Royal Songster of Classitopia, sings the operatic aria, ‘Pistol Packin’ Mama’’. Our enjoyment of this masterpiece of music is increased by the harmonizing of Peter Prouty, who wears on his chest an imposing array of ribbons and medals won by his flying skill and valor in the Great War of our youth. As dawn is just breaking over this scene of nocturnal revelry, the guests are all carried to their rooms for a good night’s sleep by Jimmy Bresnahan and Howard Brownson, two of the more sober-minded and erudite of the castle guard. In the morning, our group now descends into the nerve center of the castle, the section most heavily guarded by the castle guard, the kitchen. The first per- son we see is Brian Stone with a side of venison on his shoulder which he has just carried up from the cellar. - He balances the mass on two fingers of his left hand and signs the delivery sheet which all carriers of valu- ables are required to do. As we look inside, we see a veritable bee-hive of activi- ty. Anna-May Bousquet and Jean Burke, robed in spot- less white aprons and hats, are already preparing the evening meal. The work is done in time to the music of Andy. Leslie and his saxo- phone. Over in a_ corner, we see our old friend, Beans Winkler, peeling potatoes as a punishment for giving one of the castle guards a hot-foot. Next to him, we see Bill Shea and Isobel Hunter busily juggling dishes which they are supposed to be washing, also as a punishment for lack of respect for the castle guard. Bill has an elfin look on his face. He has just broken a trenchard and he hopes nobody saw him do it besides silent Dan Martin, who doesn’t count. The side of venison we just saw is being hacked into juicy steaks by Charley Ryan. Char- ley is keeping perfect time to the music with his hatchet, throwing in a syncopated beat now and then. The wine steward, Joe Meegan, is uncorking coca-cola bottles in tempo, and filling the 300 flagons in front of him. But what's this? — out of the corner of our eyes we can see a stealthy figure sneaking up behind the cauldron of frosting for tonight’s cakes and plunging his fingers into the chocolate mixture. Immediately the castle guard in “Beans” on K. P. charge of the kitchen, Bruce Skipton, whose eagle eye nothing escapes, is upon the culprit. Jimmy Harrington is up to his old tricks. The miscreant, maddened by Estelle Pottern’s heady frosting, is put in with the potato-peeling-and-dish-washing brigade, and his job of stirring the frosting is given to that pillar of trust- worthiness, Dick Johnson, who, up to now, has been busily emptying the drinking cups as fast as the steward fills them. Our guide now takes us through the refectory and up the stairs where we continue our tour of inspec- tion. As we mount the stairs to the tower, horrible cries chill our blood. Fearfully we climb, curiosity overcom- ing fear. We find ‘‘Comrade”’ Robert Tuthill paci ng back and forth in a tiny room at the top, and exhorting the gulls that fly in and out of the windows to join in his plot to overthrow Classitopia. Looking out the window, we notice a large plank protruding from a wall slot. Our guide has just started to explain its purpose when a large procession mounts the stairs to our right. Sally Shaw is prodding two comely wenches, Clare Webster and Barbara Cooley, before her. They are made to walk the plank, for they have been found guilty of running in the stately, Classical classic-halls. We are relieved to find that th e plank extends over a swimming pool suspended on the battlements. A large crowd has assembled to watch the flight of the culprits, and Peggy Matchett has been placed at the edge of the pool to insure their safety. At the opposite end of the pool, Jocelyn Stedman and Judy Roberts are serving tea for a charity benefit. An entertainment has been provided. Claire Flynn and Gloria Vezina sing a duet with Grace Wagner at the piano. We are very fortunate to have these three, for they are much in demand all over the world and can command high fees. We are not surprised to find Janet Fehm reciting a piece, and we watch as she retires amid thunderous applause. As the dying sun sends banners of flame across dark- ening skies, we leave the tower and slowly descend the stairs where we are met by a committee of three: Jack Harriott, John Sundburg, and Bill Swan who claim to be the Fourth Assistants to the Lord High Castle Guide and wish to lead us through the meeting-room of the female attendants of the castle. At first we are inclined to doubt the veracity of these eager young men because of what appears to us to be a wolfish gleam in their eyes. But how could we ever doubt them? We have only to think back to our youth in school when we realize that these boys were the epitome of young goodness, They ee eer eee LSS A gR i iis hg: Babu AND SEM ae hal RS SS were studious, quiet, and they never even looked at a girl! Thus reassured, we go with them to the hall. En- tering through the giant archway, we are immediately blinded by the brilliance of this swirling group of fem- ininity. The amazing beauty of all Classical wenches is brought back to us with great force. The first person we notice is a maiden who appears to be in deep thought. We recognize Cressa Bushey and ask her what the mat- ter is. She woefully replies that she is not sure whether it is 56 or 57 enemy planes that she shot down in the Great War after women pilots were allowed in the air force. We assure her that it makes no difference, it is a record anyway, and depart for another part of the hall. As our guides have long since disappeared, we are forced to shift for ourselves. We see, over in one corner of the hall, a knot of girls listening with bated breath to some- one. We join the little group and discover that the attraction is none other than that great lecturer, au- thoress, and syndicated love-lorn column writer, Carny Cutler. She is giving a lecture entitled, ‘‘How to Lose (Women) Friends and Influence (Men) People’’. After the lecture, in a gracious little interview, we ask her for the secret of her success. She says the best way to be successful is never to practice what you preach and let someone else do all your work for you. She says she has on her board of writers a highly diversified and intelli- gent group of young women. For her editorials and criticisms, she depends on Joan Lancaster and Mar- garetha Dahmen. Her gossip column writers are Eloise Frary, Frances Fraska, Eleanor Hendry, Fern Steven- son, and Patty Rapp. On the love-lorn staff, she has Dorothy Kenerson, Joyce Engleson, and Tammy Snow. Leaving this highly entertaining and informative dis- cussion, we start to wander around, filled with a realiza- tion of the enormity of the job of such a news staff. In another corner of the hall, we see several girls in balle- rina costumes rehearsing for tomorrow afternoon's entertainment. The co-directors of this troupe are Adriana La Zazzera and Phyllis Johnson. At present, they say they are rehearsing a number that was popular in our youth. This piece which requires the utmost skill to perform is called, ‘‘Frappez-moi, papa, huit au mé- sure’. We don’t recall it, maybe you do. June Rade- baugh, who is pianist in this troupe, is having difficulty with what she calls ‘‘the idiosyncracies in tempi of this selection’’. Could it be that she’s not hep to the jive? In the middle of the floor, Mildred Greis, Barbara Granfield, Janet Chambers, and Dorothy Bicknell, the four Senior Consuls of the High and Holy League of Gentle Chamber Maids, are considering the possibility of doubling their large and powerful membership. They were forced to call a special meeting of the Consulate to consider the applications for membership of three girls, Jacqueline Marien, Sheila Matthews, and Ethel Orr who are trembling for fear they will be rejected, but after the four dictatresses have scowlingly considered their applications, they grudgingly give their permission and holy sanction to the admittance of the candidates. We should like to stay to see the initiation into the Most Holy League, but we must continue our tour of the hall. We notice three beautiful demoiselles seated on a bench near the door to the corridor combing their hair, as always, trying to tempt young knights-errant under their spells. These sirens of our time are none other than Evy King, Mona Le Page, and Jeanne Adams. It seems to us that they should be fined by the Organized Sirens’ Ring for a breach of union rules. The by-laws of the O.S.R. strictly say that no union member may comb her hair alluringly for more than five consecutive min- utes in public. These three girls are certainly breaking that rule. They have already attracted two admiring males. Bill Mann and David Post have a peculiar gleam in their eyes. AH! here come our Fourth Assistant Guides again. We haven't seen them since the begin- ning of the tour of the hall. Walking through the hall, we see Hazel Stutts, the great concert singer, rehearsing a difficult aria to herself, constantly corrected by Gloria “Absolute Pitch’? Kaplinger. It sounds vaguely like “Dans |’Humeur,’’ an old aria written in about 1940 and played for the first time by some orchestra called the Glenn Miller Band. Continuing on our way, we see a girl muttering to herself. Coming closer, we recognize Caroline Ryder. She is saying something about revenge and the Senate. We can’t imagine what she is talking about, unless it is that debate that she was in and lost to the Senate during our youth. Over ina far corner, we can see Isabelle Budnitz, the eminent English and Amer- ican History professor giving a lecture on the merits of the Monroe Doctrine as opposed to the Rules for the Use of Commas. Poor Isabelle, she must be mixing metaphors or some such incomprehensible thing, for no one understands what she is talking about. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to be so wise that no one could under- stand you? Over in this corner, we see Norice Mahoney, explorer and adventuress, holding up an elephant skin in one hand and a lion skin in the other. It appears that she killed both at once with her powerful and secret hypnotic gaze. ee ugls Jmreuh tthe ds: It is getting late, and dinner time must be approach- ing. (Out of courtesy to our hosts’ vigorous- gustatory customs, we simulate an unnaturally ravenous look.) It is rumored that tonight, the Benevolent Despot of Classitopia will dine with the Royal guests. The whole court is summoned to appear in its best. Frank William- son, Lord High Caller of the Guests to the Royal Din- ner, makes his appearance and announces in stentorian tones, with the head waiter, Stanley Gelin, by his side, “Dinner is served’. Charlotte Wells, in flowing gong- striker’s robes, gives the silver-toned gong a smashing blow, and a slopping sound is heard. Lenore Saffer and Marcia Radner enter, laden down with pails of pink paint. Nancy Tilton, Lord High Hereditary Artist in General to the Crown, directs them to smear all side entrances to the Royal Mead Hall with pink paint to check the onrush of the dinner guests. ‘‘Where is the Royal Guard?”’ Frank inquires, when suddenly he is trampled down by Ronald Czaja, Don Powers, and Alan Johnson, armed with billy-clubs and hot on the scent of dinner. Areathea May Gladden and Lorraine Beaudry are trampled beneath the feet of the thunder- ing herd. The piercing screams of Gurson Kantor alone can be distinguished in the melee. ‘‘Hold that line! Hold that line!’ In the same charmingly sedate manner, Betty Lu Tolman and Alice Carpenter reach their ap- pointed places. Mary Elizabeth ‘‘Plasma’’ Stone is summoned to revive the casualties on the spot. Gener- ous George Nolan, heedless of his last blood-count, is almost completely drained, as Anne Armstrong, Official Sympathy Dispenser, rapidly restores group morale. AVN lo AO daa es IS Bis od As the excitement subsides, all are seated along the banquet table to watch a figure-skating exhibition by those professionals extraordinaires, Joyce Harris and Cynthia White, on artificial ice for which David Katz holds a patent. It had better be successful for Suzanne Flore, Alice Edwards, and Shirley Carrier have in- vested in it heavily. At the conclusion of this ice-dance, a young uproar rises at the banquet hall entrance. A form streaks by, up to the middle of the table where there is but one remaining empty chair. It is Marilyn Hirshhaut, run- ning on her hands. She is the Despot’s special mes- senger, since no one else in the realm is physically able to keep track of the Most High Ruler of Classitopia. She bears tidings to the assemblage of the Despot’s approach. As one man, the company rises to attention and begins intoning the laudatory chant, written by the Court Composer, Martha Hopkins: “Leave us now all hail to our perpetually whizzing Despot, When an idea strikes our Despot, ” There just ain’t no respite... The door swings open with a flourish of trumpets. The newcomers’ jaws fall. ’Od’s bodikins! It’s Jean Morgan!! CLAUDE REED ARTHUR RIST JEAN ROBERTS LEONARD STONE SARAHLA TRAISTER Nancy ALLEN, Chairman Norton HarDING Horace MArRTINEAU Lucy NIcHOoLsS ALFRED PETRONE INA RAICHE — 90 — 5 Oey BaD aloes yet BS Wate Tar Hello Boys Three’s a Crowd Don’t Work Too Hard Best Dancers Outnumbered Bored, Willie? Prom Engineers Valley Arena or Room 224 Hern ie Binwye A N-D Wall alent ait Quotations Committee Pictures Committee World’s hardest worker — gz — B LW Ao Ne We EL se ihe ye UPAIT]NG AoUPNY ‘as 407 -10-1aquia Suoqyl ss0uelsy Are ‘“yainsvat | {UOSUUOL dUIQUaTRA ‘AuDjas9aC ‘KDIIO] YOlapoIs-j ‘JUapISasq-aI1A !SUOTJSUI IBUDIY ‘JUap1sa4 ILIN W Y ed LAN ‘ L 9! A 1804-991, preys! PIsatid SFO1 HO SSVIO AHL ag aed AG AND Wee Lo ae (tig = Ge ie ue Us Gh Es Ba 1D Wee pele lst , eee cok ce 4 a sa “TF PPEB eee e 22 Ves Mtl) 3 Spike ks! AND Weta l altars dt9 Gin, uosie] dirty ‘assn7J-10-4aquiayy ‘autAa] aunt 4adnspad J, ‘dniepunyy u A]IIe|y 9701 4O SSWTD AHL ‘Kupjas9ay :sa{deig Well A ‘ JUAPISAdd a1 df A :uosuyof AaAsepy ‘juapisa =(al Belenwe AND Welielele i ics Wo lithe tee —= 98 — Are Your Actions Significant? Intelligent men and women rarely allow them- selves to say: ‘‘What difference does it make if I do this? I’m only one person, I can’t do very much harm.” These are the words of a thoughtless child. They are indications of a puerile mind. An intelligent adult can readily see that, practiced by all, such irresponsible individualism would destroy society. Perhaps when the famous categorical imperative passed from the pen of Immanuel Kant, he should have reworded it to read, ‘‘No group has the right to do that, which if everybody did it, would destroy society.”” For today we find certain groups in the world whose only goals are wealth and power for themselves, although they leave in their wake ravaged lands and fatherless children. It is hard to convince a student that by leaving his tray on the table or by smoking in the boys’ room, he is destroying society. It is not difficult to tell a ship- worker that by welding parts carelessly, or an English- man that by lighting a cigarette in a blackout, they are bringing destruction on themselves and society. One isolated action in your life may not mean much at the time and from your point of view it may not destroy society. But recall the fact that there are people in the world who will see your act and imitate it. If enough people imitate it, you will have done your part in destroying society. The point is not whether society will be destroyed if you do a thing. The point is that no action is justifi- able if, when practiced by many, it results in danger to society. DoucLas CUMMINGS Je Fiok BAS Wie AND Wie tele lige ee Pike tording, iS ae aaa dA Alan Johnson, John Reynolds, William Robinson, Allen, Walter Weitzman, and Mary Ellen Killer These and William Mann are examining a wind tunnel. This Pee cnc sce eae Pee eae cee piece of apparatus is used to find the lifting power and 20 under the auspices of the State P. T. A. The students the drag of a sample of a wing. expressed their ideas of what is necessary for the adjust- ment of the post-war world. Anita Barrows and Nancy Walton are using a micro- Janice Cunliffe, David Davidson, and Robert Collier ad are demonstrating a navigation problem. Applications scope to examine specimens in a Biology Laboratory. of math to practical problems such as this make the subject vivid. ————$—$—_————— ST cee hes Veep Ba (RIE dew AND 1 Aes Kaa head RE The Student Government Back row: Bruce Stone, Richard Armstrong, David Mount. Fourth row: Robert Tyson, Joan Lancaster, Mary Miller, Robert Collier, Richard Wiley. Third row: George Simmonds, Anne Fox, Anne Webster, Marjorie Hollister, Elva Foerster, Walter Weitzman. Second row: Ulf Helgesson, Marilyn Smith, Valentine Johnson, Janet Fehm, Barbara Falconer, Richard Shaw, David Hungerford. Front row: Judith Roberts, Jean Morgan, Sheldon Goidell, Douglas Cummings, Garth Drewry, Jocelyn Stedman. Not in picture: Beverly Anderson, Marcia Watters. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Chairman, JEAN MorGAN Chairman, SHELDON GOIDELL Vice-Chairman, JOCELYN STEDMAN Vice-Chairman, DouGLAS CUMMINGS Secretary, JUDITH ROBERTS Secretary, GARTH DREWRY HELEN FLANAGAN (Adviser) A Busy Year The Student Government has completed another busy year. We have not only performed our usual duties of running class elections and managing the Lost and Found, but we have also made many improve- ments in the school. To our credit is the new girls’ powder room, the service honor roll, the raising of $550 to pay for the names on the roll, and the sale of bus tickets, We ran the song contest which gave the school a fine Alma Mater song and two new marching songs; we ran the membership drive for the P. T. S. A.; we helped bring about the early dismissal for seniors. The pictures on the next page give some idea of our varied activities. ae ghia o bee Oe AND Wakil cal Members of the Student Government attended a meeting of the School Board. The people in the picture are: Dr. John Granrud, Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Mary C. Stephenson, Chairman of the Board; Atty. Theodore V. Quinlivan, member of the Board; Sheldon Goidell, Chairman of the Student Government. The Student Government begins its meetings with devotional exercises and a salute to the Flag. JEAN MorGan Chairman First Semester SHELDON GOIDELL Chairman Second Semester The Student Government sells over $600 worth of bus tickets a week. The students in the The Student Government is proud of the picture taking care of the bus ticket money are: powder room it sponsored. Barbara Kingsbury, Esther Shub, Marjorie Hollister, Richard Arm- Mary F. Miller, and Jean Morgan are painting strong. furniture for the room, The Student Government at Work Oh ea Iho ae: BelLUse AND W Al ali The Blue and White EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, BRUCE K. SKIPTON Co-Editor-in-Chief, MARY ELLEN MILLER STATISTICS DEPARTMENT Mary ELLEN MILLER, Chairman Norton Harding Theresa Bailey Jane Kervick Frank Williamson Alice Poulopoulos Ruth Shea Frank Fogelson June Radebaugh Gloria Pasquini ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT PICTURE ‘COMMITTEE SPORTS COMMITTEE TYPING STAFF Isobel Hunter, Chairman Marilyn Hirschhaut, Antonetta Romano, Chairman Jean Morgan Girls’ Chairman Marion Fitzgerald Patricia Chapin Corinne Cooper Norton Harding Nannette Bartlett Joan Critchlow acqueline Marien Bruce Stone Selma Broad llen Maybury Patricia Clark Sheldon Goidell, Boys’ Chairman Jean McIntyre Eugene Winkler Mary Ellen Miller PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Michael Marchese Gloria Pasquini Donald Powers, Chairman Warren Daniels Nancy Pease Donn Tryon David Dale William Hutton John Facey James Eisenstock David Mount Robert Tyson Paul Minott David Post Douglas Cummings William Shea Oliver Patrell ART DEPARTMENT Nancy TiLton, Chairman Robert La Hotan James Allen Anne Hamel Eugene Winkler Thomas Ashe QUOTATION COMMITTEES MID-YEAR CLASS Howarb Rock, Chairman Ellen Maybury Barbara Rohan Gilda Wendorf Barbara Main Antonetta Romano JUNE CLASS NoricE MaHoney, Chairman Frances Fraska Francese McCormick David Mount Ann Austin William Bailey Dorothy Bicknell Cynthia White Charlotte Wells Walter Weitzman Barbara Plaister Isobel Hunter Martha Hopkins Margaret Matchett David Katz Barbara Graves June Radebaugh David Dale Helen Bray PICTURE APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE WILLIAM Swan, Chairman Ann Stelos, 1943 % William Hutton Polly Porteous Anne Armstrong William Mann yee Corbin Robert Genden Gertrude Owens rbara Morrison Charles Ryan Elizabeth Goldie BUSINESS STAFF GEorGE Biss, Advertising Manager BARBARA Morrison, Subscription Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Edward Cowett Roberta Ressler Corinne Cooper June Greenfield SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Barbara Morrison, Chairman Eileen Aldrich Joyce Engleson Betty Lu Tolman, Asst. Chairman Eleanor Daley Sidney Silverman Joan Belcher Betsy Gilbert Elienne Weltman Elizabeth Burr Harry Harrison Norton Harding Joline Greenberg Jane Lee Carol Redden John Hayden Barbara Maloney eee MacIntyre Carol Locke Gloria Pasquini ucy Ann Nichols Roberta Nodurf Edwin Sample Janet Roper Marilyn Rubin Marjorie Wood Marie Bodfish Nancy Smead Isabelle Budnitz Ann Stelos, 194314 Lillias Thomson Se == 1022 iptekis. Biel; AND Vie olen Lon THE BLUE AND WHITE ROOM AGENTS Back row: John Hayden, Harry Harrison, Norton Harding. Second row: Betsy Gil- bert, Carol Redden, Janet Roger, Jane Lee, Marjorie Wood, Jean MclIntyre. Front row: Gloria Pasquini, Lucy Nichols, Marilyn Rubin, Lillian Thomson, Joan Belcher, Betty Burr, Nancy Smead. Back row: Donald Powers, William Hutton, William Shea, Hope Harder, Mr. L. W. Smith, Audrey Smith, David Mount, David Dale, George Bliss, Robert Tyson. Third row: Donn Tryon, Corinne Cooper, June Greenfield, Betty Lu Tolman, Jean Morgan, Patricia Chapin, Caroline Cutler, Douglas Cummings. Second row: Antonetta Romano, Barbara Morrison, Joan Critchlow, Isobel Hunter, Judy Roberts, Roberta Ressler, Edward Cowett. Front row: Gloria Pasquini, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Arthur Rist, Mary Ellen Miller, Bruce Skipton, Eugene Winkler, George Nolan, Sheldon Goidell. —— 103 — TW dekis News Editorials Features Sports Exchange Page One Editor Page Two Editor NEWS Valentine Johnson Francis Hassion Adele Foster Helen Papaioanou Garth Drewry Mary F. Miller Joan Boedecker Stanley Chiz Douglas Cummings Antonetta Romano June Greenfield Alfred Petrone Joan Critchlow Walter Weitzman Phyllis Daignault Martha Hopkins Crawford Linco'n EDITORIALS Joan Lancaster oe Reynolds illian Parker Garth Drewry Douglas Cummings Lois Margoles Susan Keith Mary F. Miller Patricia Anson Ronald Czaja Valentine Johnson Bernard Fine Florence Fagioli Dorothy Freeman Alden Hay Bale Ope re Se BD) WH The Recorder SaLtty Mae HErBeErtT, Editor-in-Chief GeorcE T. Briss, Managing Editor Bruce K. Skipton, Make-up Editor DEPARTMENT HEADS SARAHLA TRAISTER MARGARETHA DAHMEN PATRICIA CLANCY DouGLas CUMMINGS HELEN BRIDE GARTH DREWRY JANICE BosworTH Circulation Art Advertising Finances Alumni Page Three Edito Page Four Editor THE STAFF CIRCULATION James Ejisenstock Sheldon Goldberg Douglas Abel Margaret Leary Betsy Gilbert Gordon Cohen Bernard Fine Wallace Lawrence FEATURES Patricia Anson Helen Bride Joan Critchlow Marion Fitzgerald June Greenfield Janet Hogan Valentine Johnson Susan Keith Lois Margoles Mary F. Miller Gloria Pasquini John Reynolds Antonetta Romano Jean Roberts ART Sally Malkasian Nancy Tilton Helene Litrides Helen Bray — 104 — Maia FRANKLIN FOGELSON SELMA Marcus PETER HArRRIOTT BERNARD FINE DIANA CHAPIN r ANTONETTA ROMANO DoucLas ABEL SPORTS Herbert Aronson Donald Nesbitt Arthur Rist Jerome Radding Elliot Cohen Joan Critchlow Dorothy Weldon Corinne Cooper Nancy Johnson Carol Patrell MAKE-UP Robert Tyson Rob Roy McGregor Corinne Cooper hye Siks Gloria Pasquini June Greenfield Walter Weitzman Mildred Katz Mary E. Miller Joan Critchlow Jacqueline Marien Corinne Cooper Adele Foster FINANCE Sheldon Goldberg ADVERTISING Edward Cowett Roberta Ressler June Greenfield Corinne Cooper le hieE. BelLeUss AND Wietd tee bats RECORDER SPECIAL EDITORS AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Back row: Bernard Fine, Joan Critch- low, Frank Fogelson, Peter Harriott, Gloria Pasquini, Garth Drewry. Second row: Antonetta Romano, Janice Bos- worth, Margaretha Dahmen, Selma Marcus. Front row: George Bliss, Sally Herbert, Bruce Skipton. Back row: Franklin Fogelson, Oliver Patrell, David Dale, Bernard Fine, Sheldon Goldberg, James Eisen- stock, Robert Tyson, Stanley Chiz, Elliot Cohen. Fifth row: Jack Reynolds, Lillian Parker, Carol Patrell, Joan Critchlow, Alfred Petrone, Peter Harriott, Rob Roy MacGregor. Fourth row: Joan Lancaster, June Greenfield, Joan Boedeker, Sally Malkasian, Mary Ellen Miller, George Chapin, Donald Powers, Jerome Radding. Third row: Garth Drewry, Margaretha Dahmen, Corinne Cooper, Janice Bosworth, Selma Marcus, Walter Weitzman, Herbert Aronson. Second row: William Staples, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Gloria Pasquini, Antonetta Romano, Valentine Johnson, Mary Frances Miller, Sheldon Goidell, Edward Cowett. Front row: Paul Minott, Jack Facey, George Bliss, Sally Herbert, Bruce Skipton, Arthur Rist, Douglas Cummings. Bad or Ole Bel Ure AND WHI T-E The International Relations Club Back row: Robert Seigel, Franklyn Fogelson, John Reynolds, Horace Martineau, James O'Donnell. Fourth row: Harold Fine, Garth Drewry, Philip Freedman, Robert Martineau, Richard Wolf, Kivi Grebber, Richard McMahon, Norton Harding, Daniel Bresnahan. Third row: Crawford Lincoln, Robert Tuthill, Marion Fitzgerald, Myrtle Desmond, Janet Fehm, James Bresnahan, Glenn Coulter, Richard Shaw. Second row: David Katz, Antonetta Romano, Gloria Pasquini, Miss Marr [Adviser], Valentine Johnson, Janice Peabody, Edward Cowett. Front row: Mary Ellen Miller, Walter Weitzman, Nancy Allen, William Hendren. OFEIGERS First Semester Second Semester President, FRANK FOGELSON President, WALTER WEITZMAN Vice-President, WILLIAM HENDRON Vice-President, NANCY ALLEN Secretary- Treasurer, NANCY ALLEN Secretary-Treasurer, MARY ELLEN MILLER Program Chairman, WALTER WEITZMAN Program Chairman, WILLIAM HENDRON MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Elaine Cohen Jean Manning Philip Langlois Sally Reed Gloria Nassif Beverly Anderson Douglas Cummings Nancy Johnson Jean Morgan Sheldon Goldberg Elienne Weltman Florence Fagioli William Horrigan Sarahla Traister — 106 — diss bes Bake be AVIN ID Wee a THE LUNCHROOM SQUAD Back row: Shirley Scaring, Betty Lu Tolman, Betty Ann Larson, Hazel Champlin. Front row: Nancy Johnson, Nancy Scala, Carolyn Bartlett, Phyllis Rowe. GIRLS NOT IN PICTURE Doris Avery Dorothy Hockenberry Janet Hogan Sally Mae Herbert Joan Small Barbara Scully THE WAR STAMP AGENTS Back row: Carol Hall, M argery Grout, Hope Harder, Rita Gosselin, Gloria Kaplinger. Second row: Alyce Grady, June Greenfield, Caroline Buckley, Phyllis Gloth. Front row: Rhoda Fried- lander, Marcia Fieldstein, Patricia Gorman. Pisa bo NOT INS THE PICTURE Betty Goldie Gertrude Owens Ann Armstrong Alice Poulopoulos Marion Fraska Phyllis Daignault Betsy Page Mary Duquette THE ATTENDANCE CLERKS Back row: Peggy Roche, Estelle Chase. Second row: Patricia Roberts, Norma Barez, Virginia Gorey, Carolyn Smith. Front row: Janice Pea- body, Marcia Fieldstein, Michael Marchese, Virginia Feltham, Barbara Stephens. ChERKSINOT INS THE PICTURE Sally Robbins Adele Foster John Sundberg James Harrington Leonard Stone Nan Simonson Corinne Cooper William Hendron Maynard Simpson Garth Drewry — 107 — 6 ie Be Es Bele ANID Was Doles eel ep is THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Back row: Richard Slattery, Alan Johnson, Second row: James Hawkins, Carolyn Ry- der, Janet Fehm, Franklin Fogelson. Front row: Crawford Lincoln, Beverly Young, Barbara Patton, Gloria Pasquini, Bill Staples. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Dorothy Weldon George Chapin Martha Hopkins Claude Reed Mary Tormey Leonard Stone Phyllis Daignault = Jack Samson Miss Lina MIcHEL, Adviser LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEMBERS CoRINNE Cooper, President RuTH Katz, Vice-President LORRAINE COWLES, Secretary STANLEY Cuz, Treasurer Louise Dewey June Greenfield Dolores Dursi Leah Jacobs The picture: Front row: Lorraine Cowles, Corinne Cooper, Ruth Katz, Stanley Chiz. SECON ULOW: ee ee , Dolores Dursi, Leah Jacobs, June Greenfield, ........... Backirow ee Pe Skee , Louise Dewey, a ee She Re ae Miss SIGNHILD GUSTAFSON, Adviser 5 UN oy Bo edb bMS AND alee hod ted Es ————_— The Towel Ticket Agents Back row: George Nolan, Charles Ryan, Sheldon Goidell, Walter Chizinsky. Third row: Seamon Soloman, Howard Leopold, Martha Kirkland, Eugene Winkler, Jerome Radding. Second row: Saul Bloch, Frances Boldway, Jean Shaker, Carolyn Peabody, Zilpha Smith, Ronald Czaja. Front row: June Collette, Areathea Gladden, Antonetta Romano, Valentine Johnson, Ruth Cook. Not in picture : Herbert Aronson, Marjorie Bry an, Elaine Flathers, Kivi Grebber, Mortin Levin, Richard Lettis, Barbara Morrison, Sara Pease, Barbara Ray mond, Robert Weinstein, Dorothy Weldon, Frank Williamson. é Bus Ticket Agents Back row: David Katz, Jack Facey, Horace Martineau, Sidney Silverman, Burton Shaker, George Chapin, Philip Desilets. Third row: Herbert Freedman, Martha Litchard, Anita Barrows, Peggy Roche, Mildred Greis, June Goodyear. Second row: Don Heacock, Jean Desideri, Marcia Radner, Lenore Saffer, Shirley Verdun, Alice Mayer, Bill Staples. Front row: Evelyn King, Mary Jean Layman, Ann W ebster, Mar jorie Hollister, Shirley Tabackman, Barbara Granfield. Not in picture : Robert Bettinger, Carolyn Buckley, Garth Drewry, Joan Lancaster, William Perkins. -———————————— TH Bot) BSL Ue Bea eee Te The Student Patrol Back row: Mr. Burr, Bruce Skipton, Ronald Czaja, George Morgan, Frederick Torrey, Francis Connors. Fourth row: Wayne Bellanger, Campbell Ryder, Donald Gracey, Alan Johnson, Frederick Roy. Third row: Bruce Stone, Donald Powers, Philip McKenna, Tad Spencer, Kenneth Raffol, Robert Ball. Second row: George Gray, Arnold Burke, Richard Michel, Bennet Schneider, Edmond Pare, Milton Savos, Edwin Bobak. Front row: Brian Stone, Roger Barnett, Donald Dupre, David Mount, William Prouty, Peter Prouty. OFFICERS Captain, Davip Mount Lieutenant, PETER PROUTY Clerk, DONALD DUPRE Lieutenant, WILLIAM PROUTY Lieutenant, ROGER BARNETT Lieutenant, BRIAN STONE MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Carlton Cook Sven Eliason William Mufatti Edwin Sample Faculty Adviser: WENDELL P. Burr worse NY iS hie BU AND Wi higheiok The Senate Back row: James O'Donnell, James Bresnahan, Horace Martineau, Daniel Bresnahan. Third row: Ralph Ilgovsky, Howard Brownson, Robert Martineau, Philip McKenna. Second row: Garth Drewry, Walter Weitzman, Norton Harding, Alfred Petrone, Philip Desilets. Front row: Mr. E. E. Smith, Richard McMahon, William Hendron, Glenn Coulter. OFFICERS President, R1ICHARD McMAHON Member-at-Large, WILLIAM HENDRON Vice-President, DoUGLAS CUMMINGS Faculty Adviser, Mr. E. E. SmMitH Secretary, GLENN COULTER MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE George Chapin Claude Reed Donn Tryon Douglas Cummings Leonard Stone Ulf Helgesson Frank Fogelson John Kelly Richard Grant William Mufatti William Staples Charles Mahoney Paul Simon THE SENATE TABLET DEBATERS Left to right: Alfred Petrone, Richard McMahon [winner], Walter Weitzman, James Bresnahan. = 11s —— rifts Balen ie AND Sd oe Cael ad BP Hi-Y Back row: Bob Tyson, Oliver Patrell, Frank Williamson, Sven Eliason, Horace Martineau, Frank Sternberg, Russ Chase, George Bliss, Paul Minott. Fourth row: Jack Whalen, James Gaylord, George Gray, Phil McKenna, Howard Brownson, Bill Landon, Richard Armstrong, Richard Wiley, Bruce Skipton. Third row: Jack Armstrong, Peter Harriott, David Dale, John Harriott, James Harrington, Roger Barnett, Tad Spencer, Russell Smith, Donald Ely, Jack Speight. Second row: Joe Mitchell, Douglas Smith, Garth Drewry, Chet Chambers, Kenneth Van Loan, Jack Samson, Edward Bobak, Milton Savos, William Staples. Front row: Jack Facey, Jack Bills, Brian Stone, Bruce Stone, Leonard Stone, Dave Mount, Alfred Petrone, Arthur Rist, Bill Dewey. OFFICERS President, LEONARD STONE Secretary, BRIAN STONE Vice-President, DAvip Mount Program Chairman, BRUCE STONE Treasurer, ALFRED PETRONE MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Douglas Cummings Donald Dupre Michael Marchese Claude Reed William Mufatti Kenneth Raffol Edwin Sample Ulf Helgesson Richard McCahon John Sundberg Malcolm MacGregor Robert Hanson Warren Daniels Howarpb Lyncn, Faculty Adviser me lm AR lees Bele AND Werte le lec The Girl Reserves Back row: Evelyn Downing, Elaine Sequin, Gloria Nassif, Lucille Craig,Beth Houlihan, Betty Ann Larson, Pauline Zini, Mary Nicoll. Fourth row: Carol Patrell, Pat Stebbins, Rita Gosselin, Carolyn Fay, Gertrude Farley, Jean Carter, Gertrude Owens, Therese Callahan. Third row: Audrey Smith, Barbara Plaister, Ruth Ann Lambert, Jean Tierney, Shirley Cartmill, Norma Beaudry, Ruth Lenkoski, Joan Bull. Second row: Adele Foster, Beverly Young, Teklia Zahaykev itz, Louise Coltz, Marjorie Drinkwater, Jean Manning, Shirley Anderson, Doris Fourier, Barbara Dowd. Front row: Cecilia Olszewski, Ruth Howard, Jane Lee, Carolyn Hagman, Claire Flynn, Ethel Orr, Janice Lyons, Phyllis Rowe. Not in picture: Edith Stirton. CLASSICAL OFFICERS OF GIRL RESERVES Nisimaha Tiritomba President, CLAIRE FLYNN Vice-President, JOAN BULL Vice-President, JANICE LYONS Treasurer, Mary NICOLL Secretary, PHYLLIS ROWE Treasurer, EDITH STIRTON Ostomodachi Program Chairmen, JANE LEE Vice-President, GLORIA JONES RutH Howarp Camarades .C.C. Representative, CAROLYN HAGMAN Vice-President, MyrTLE DESMOND Interschool Nisimaha President, THERESA BAILEY Vice-President, THERESA Du FREIGN Treasurer, Doris AVERY I.C.C. Representative, MARY CRAPSER Antis Bk Bee AND Webinl als The Office Aides Back row: Eugene Winkler, Patricia Chapin, Russell Chase, Judy Roberts, David Post, Philip McKenna, Hope Harder, Douglas Cummings. Third row: Catherine Baldwin, Jocelyn Stedman, Jean Colby, Barbara Buck, Barbara Falconer. Second row: James Harrington, Elaine Albert, Carol Myers, Elizabeth Page, Hope Marindin, Richard McMahon. Front row: Bernice Magnuson, Carol Patrell, Phyllis Smead, Dorothy Kenerson, Janice Peabody. Not in picture: Elaine Younglove, Karleen Murphy, Edith Stirton n, Betsy Page. The Student Treasury Agents Back row: Harold Rubin, Carolyn Myers, Harry Harrison, Hope Harder, Joyce Chapin, Mary Landers, Anne Peckham, Melvin Blake. Second row: Miriam Tenanbaum, Anne Fox, Luraine Fitch, Barbara Falconer, Eleanor Anderson, Loraine Cowles. Front row: Irwin Chase, Jane E. Levine, Marilyn Rubin, Barbara Albano, Janet Méiller, Marilyn Smith, - Walter Weitzman. Not in picture: Florence Burger, George Chapin, Marilyn Hunderup, Marie Rifflemacher, Richard Slattery, Ralph Steiger, Nancy Tenney. —= 14 — Pcck Te ks Bie AND ed ehh ah te The Welfare Board Back row: Thomas Howard, William Mann, Wilbur Swan, William Powell, Ralph Steiger, Charles Bailey, Charles Ryan. Third row: Robert Dillman, Sally Robbins, Jane Corbin, Arie Ann Kempton, Nancy Sullivan, Joyce Hayes, Marcia Watters, William Bailey. Second row: Robert Blinn, Norice Mahoney, Jeanne Adams, Eloise Frary, Alice Edwards, Ramona LePage, Tamzin Snow, Richard McMahon. Front row: Crawford Lincoln, Nancy Seaman, Mrs, Buzzell, Miss Gammons, Isobel Hunter, Eugene Winkler. OFFICERS Boys’ Division Girls’ Division President, ROBERT BLINN President, ISOBEL HUNTER Secretary, WWILBUR SWAN Vice-President, JUDITH ROBERTS Secretary- Treasurer, NANCY SEAMAN MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Marion Sturtevant Claire Webster Beverly Stebbins Judith Roberts Jean Morgan Robert Ellsworth Evelyn King Eleanor Savage Robert Thomas Jocelyn Stedman Wilbert Axtell William Foster Faculty Advisers; FLORENCE BUZZELL, EMMA GAMMONS, “hints Beltre AND Wish ere The Thespians Back row: Charles Mahoney, Frederick Pease, Richard Pervonga, Jean Morgan, Bob Tyson, Betsy Page, Ulf Helgesson, Merle Rice, Walter Weitzman. Third row: Hope Marindin, Ardeth McCarthy, Anita Barrows, Robin Ladd, Shirley Carrier, Patricia Clancy. Second row: Janice Peabody, Anne Webster, Beverly Anderson, Valentine Johnson, Marilyn Smith, Carolyn Bartlett, Elfrida Bettes. Front row: Martha Hopkins, Mrs. Springer, Janet Fehm, Caroline Cutler. LET’S MAKE UP (Comedy in one Act) Caroline Cutler [Director], Anita Barrows, Jack Bartlett, Marcia Radner, Dick McMahon, Marilyn Smith, Doug Cummings. The Dramatic Club was founded this year by an energetic group of students who chose Janet Fehm as their president. Mrs. Springer is the class advisor. They called themselves the ‘‘Thespians’’ and became the first dramatic club Classical has had for five years. They worked hard in trying to establish themselves as a per- manent club in Classical. The culmination of their efforts was the play “Girl Shy’? which was played to a capacity audience in the Technical High School audi- torium. After the play Mr. Hill said it had ‘‘put dra- matics back on the map for Classical’’. Much credit is due to the small group who originated the ‘‘Thespians’’ at the beginning of this school year. Let’s Make Up Doug Cummings and Dick McMahon had the leads in this short comedy which was staged in the Classical Auditorium on May 24 of this year. Carnie Cutler directed the play and Mrs. Ione Springer advised. This one-act comedy was the second ‘‘Thespian”’ production this year. — 116 — Pie g hae! Bie eb edie a, NS oe Bik UI Girl Shy Seated, left to right: Marion Sturtevant, Richard McMahon, Janet Fehm [Director |], Robert Tyson, Valentine Johnson. Standing, left to right: John Bills, Nancy Seaman, Richard Pervonga, Hope Marindin, Merle Rice, Carolyn Bartlett, Martha Hopkins, John Bartlett. “Girl Shy’’, the first production of the newly-formed ‘‘Thespians’’, was staged in the Technical High School Auditorium on January twenty-ninth of this year. The lead, played by Bob Tyson as Tom Arsdale, was girl shy. The girl who finally got him was Babs Sanford, played by Valentine Johnson. Tom’s room- mate, Oke, was a ‘‘fickle-minded boy” enacted by Richard McMahon, while Marion Sturtevant played the part of Peaches Carter, Oke’s girl. Jack Bartlett played Tom’s father and Martha Hopkins played the part of Tom’s aunt. The comical colored maid, Asma, was Caroline Bartlett, and Merle Rice portrayed the dean of the college that the boys attended. ‘‘Tom’s pet aversion’, the home town girl who came to the college and found Tom in the clutches of Babs Sanford, was Sylvia Webster, enacted by Hope Marindin. Much fun and laughter were provided by Birdie Laverne [Nancy Seaman], Chuck Mayo [Jack Bills], and the college poet, Alfred Tennyson Mergatoyd [Richard Pervonga]. The play was a huge success and the auditorium was well filled. Advised by Mrs. Ione Springer and directed by Janet Fehm, president of the ‘‘Thespians’’, the dra- matic club has had a very successful season. The money received from the play went to the Student Treasury. — 117 — “ 1 an Biel Ave odes als tide hee asead AUPNY DICEN JJOUOWIC BSUIAIT 1UDqGUIA J, IUNYA PlAeg Ia51095 pqgn |, Joyoia]-{ ItweLYy pyesssziy spy Aseypy yoreH SuUTAGd Jaqnoyy UU] CANDY: tuinbsed B1I0[y upsig¢) SUOA‘] 291UP{ qodeddey yd149patf ISBId BAPS JOIA SSD SuIuMOC] UA[IAF orsny ydasof UPUIIATIC UTIReY y AQuUulyoyy AdAseEY AYSIIMG SUIAIT Jau1ID)D leaded 492i] winig ssog JIYISNBY UPLLLION] uidey’) 931095) Josdesy Arey LdOLy JaizeIg uyot UPLUSIDY P4eUIIg [eqeH se[snog S4IPIIG 1IQGOYH Joqiey A119g See EAA) Slee SUIPIePY UOWLONY jaquni J, BAISIYIIC) 9Y | uosA | 19qory 101eH 19294 []2pecD 233 9}e4 an) -f UBLU JOP] I1OPOsy | Jaasi{[opy asofseyy Adama] W2qGOY sypisaq] dyiqd ZUAIyARYRZ JaNueS J31s120-+4 BAIA SUBLUOF{ 19GOY sadep] UAjIAq que 1950 uaply uPal UljO1A puodag SUT{[OY JOUPOD| 4 JOUBPB 99BIF) ouvdId UBLUYAIIS sa[sey) pasojAey souel” aUOgWIOL J, Jayieg uyof soAPH{ UPI uunyy Yyqeqezi[q UMUWUG IdAO{- SPUOWULUIG 95.109 SUIYIIg WIRIT[IA sunoX preuod Pio POPS u1jol A S414 — 118 — if bee ls Bel sere AND PF Tcl) The Band Front row: Jacqueline Atkinson, Bernard Fine, Jay Baughman, Irwin Swirsky, Theodore Cohen, Claire Wholean, Donald Ely, Elaine Sequin, Jean Murdock, Douglas Habel, Sidney Silverman, Director Stanley Wougick. Second row: Richard Griswold, Evelyn Downing, Martin Silverman, Willis Hough, Gilbert Haberman, Mary Crapser, Betty Carter, Earl Williams, Bernie Reisman. Back row: Charlotte Goodell, Brian Stone, James Gaylord, Charles Sicknxan, Norman Rauscher, George Chapin. STANLEY WoucIck, Director Clarinet Jay Baughman Evelyn Downing Bernard Fine Richard Griswold Willis Hough Martin Silverman Brian Stone Irwin Swirsky Saxophone Gilbert Haberman Cornet Betty Carter Robert Seeders Sidney Silverman Flute Charlotte Goodell _Horn George Chapin Mary Crapser Baritone Norman Rauscher JACQUELINE ATKINSON, Drum Major Trombone James Gaylord Malcolm Johnson Charles Sickman Trumpet Douglas Habel Jean Murdock Bernie Reisman Elaine Sequin Bruce Stone Earl Williams —— 19 — TeRESA BaILey, Librarian Percussion Jean Alden Theodore Cohen Donald Ely Claire Wholean Tuba David White lm palKesg thd 3! AND — 120 — Wel pig ea B T ) GIRES) GEEE RGiEy ge lz aed he Bsr Ue AND) Worm tgp re The Girl Reserves Back row: Evelyn Downing, Elaine Sequin, Gloria Nassif, Lucille Craig,Beth Houlihan, Betty Ann Larson, Pauline Zini, Mary Nicoll. Fourth row: Carol Patrell, Pat Stebbins, Rita Gosselin, Carolyn Fay, Gertrude Farley, Jean Carter, Gertrude Owens, Therese Callahan. Third row: Audrey Smith, Barbara Plaister, Ruth Ann Lambert, Jean Tierney, Shirley Cartmill, Norma Beaudry, Ruth Lenkoski, Joan Bull. Second row: Adele Foster, Beverly Young, Teklia Zahay kevitz, Louise Coltz, Marjorie Drinkwater, Jean Manning, Shirley Ander son, Doris F ourier, Barbara Dowd. Front row: Cecilia Olszewski, Ruth Howard, Jane Lee, Carolyn Hagman, Claire Flynn, Ethel Orr, Janice Lyons, Phyllis Rowe. Not in picture: Edith Stirton. CLASSICAL OFFICERS OF GIRL RESERVES Nisimaha Tiritomba President, CLAIRE FLYNN Vice-President, JOAN BULL Vice-President, JANICE LYONS Treasurer, MARY NICOLL Secretary, PHYLLIS ROWE Treasurer, EDITH STIRTON Ostomodachi Program Chairmen, JANE LEE Vice-President, GLORIA JONES RutH Howarp Camarades 1.C.C. Representative, CAROLYN HAGMAN Vice-President, MyrtLE DESMOND Interschool Nisimaha President, THERESA BAILEY Vice-President, THERESA Du FREIGN Treasurer, Doris AVERY I.C.C. Representative, MARY CRAPSER abies BelkeoUs AND a ded 3 Oc hae Via 22 The Office Aides Back row: Eugene Winkler, Patricia Chapin, Russell Chase, Judy Roberts, David Post, Philip McKenna, Hope Harder, Douglas Cummings. Third row: Catherine Baldwin, Jocelyn Stedman, Jean Colby, Barbara Buck, Barbara Falconer. Second row: James Harrington, Elaine Albert, Carol Myers, Elizabeth Page, Hope Marindin, Richard McMahon, Front row: Bernice Magnuson, Carol Patrell, Phyllis Smead, Dorothy Kenerson, Janice Peabody. Not tn picture: Elaine Younglove, Karleen Murphy, Edith Stirton , Betsy Page. The Student Treasury Agents Back row: Harold Rubin, Carolyn Myers, Harry Harrison, Hope Harder, Joyce Chapin, Mary Landers, Anne Peckham, Melvin Blake. Second row: Miriam Tenanbaum, Anne Fox, Luraine Fitch, Barbara Falconer, Eleanor Anderson, Loraine Cowles. Front row: Irwin Chase, Jane E. Levine, Marilyn Rubin, Barbara Albano, Janet Miller, Marilyn Smith, Walter Weitzman. Not in picture: Florence Burger, George Chapin, Marilyn Hunderup, Marie Rifflemacher, Richard Slattery, Ralph Steiger, Nancy Tenney. ; —1l4— bee Gis Bae Ur ASIN TD Wiebe rls be The Welfare Board Back row: Thomas Howard, William Mann, Wilbur Swan, William Powell, Ralph Steiger, Charles Bailey, Charles Ryan. Third row: Robert Dillman, Sally Robbins, Jane Corbin, Arie Ann Kempton, Nancy Sullivan, Joyce Hayes, Marcia Watters, William Bailey. Second row: Robert Blinn, Norice Mahoney, Jeanne Adams, Eloise Frary, Alice Edwards, Ramona LePage, Tamzin Snow, Richard McMahon. Front row: Crawford Lincoln, Nancy Seaman, Mrs, Buzzell, Miss Gammons, Isobel Hunter, Eugene Winkler. OFFICERS Boys’ Division Girls’ Division President, ROBERT BLINN President, ISOBEL HUNTER Secretary, WILBUR SWAN Vice-President, JUDITH ROBERTS Secretary- Treasurer, NANCY SEAMAN MEMBERS NOT IN. THE. PICTURE Marion Sturtevant Claire Webster Beverly Stebbins Judith Roberts Jean Morgan Robert Ellsworth Evelyn King Eleanor Savage Robert Thomas Jocelyn Stedman Wilbert Axtell William Foster Faculty Advisers; FLORENCE BUZZELL, EMMA GAMMONS, — 115 — Ie able Datasets AND Ne Tie lee Peels: The Thespians Back row: Charles Mahoney, Frederick Pease, Richard Pervonga, Jean Morgan, Bob Tyson, Betsy Page, Ulf Helgesson, Merle Rice, Walter Weitzman. Third row: Hope Marindin, Ardeth McCarthy, Anita Barrows, Robin Ladd, Shirley Carrier, Patricia Clancy. Second row: Janice Peabody, Anne Webster, Beverly Anderson, Valentine Johnson, Marilyn Smith, Carolyn Bartlett, Elfrida Bettes. Front row: Martha Hopkins, Mrs. Springer, Janet Fehm, Caroline Cutler. The Dramatic Club was founded this year by an energetic group of students who chose Janet Fehm as their president. Mrs. Springer is the class advisor. They called themselves the ‘‘Thespians’’ and became the first dramatic club Classical has had for five years. They worked hard in trying to establish themselves as a per- manent club in Classical. The culmination of their efforts was the play ‘‘Girl Shy’ which was played to a capacity audience in the Technical High School audi- torium. After the play Mr. Hill said it had “put dra- matics back on the map for Classical’’. Much credit is due to the small group who originated the ‘‘Thespians”’ at the beginning of this school year. Let’s Make Up Doug Cummings and Dick McMahon had the leads in this short comedy which was staged in the Classical Auditorium on May 24 of this year. Carnie Cutler LET’S MAKE UP directed the play and Mrs. Ione Springer advised. This 2 (Comedy in one Act) one-act comedy was the second ‘‘Thespian’”’ production Caroline Cutler [Director], Anita Barrows, Jack this year. Bartlett, Marcia Radner, Dick McMahon, Marilyn Smith, Doug Cummings. — 116 — degows se Wad AND We Plait 3 Girl Shy Seated, left to right: Marion Sturtevant, Richard McMahon, Janet Fehm [Director], Robert Tyson, Valentine Johnson. Standing, left to right: John Bills, Nancy Seaman, Richard Pervonga, Hope Marindin, Merle Rice, Carolyn Bartlett, Martha Hopkins, John Bartlett. “Girl Shy’’, the first production of the newly-formed ‘‘Thespians’’, was staged in the Technical High School Auditorium on January twenty-ninth of this year. The lead, played by Bob Tyson as Tom Arsdale, was girl shy. The girl who finally got him was Babs Sanford, played by Valentine Johnson. Tom’s room- mate, Oke, was a ‘“‘fickle-minded boy’’ enacted by Richard McMahon, while Marion Sturtevant played the part of Peaches Carter, Oke’s girl. Jack Bartlett played Tom's father and Martha Hopkins played the part of Tom's aunt. The comical colored maid, Asma, was Caroline Bartlett, and Merle Rice portrayed the dean of the college that the boys attended. ‘“Tom’s pet aversion’’, the home town girl who came to the college and found Tom in the clutches of Babs Sanford, was Sylvia Webster, enacted by Hope Marindin. Much fun and laughter were provided by Birdie Laverne [Nancy Seaman], Chuck Mayo [Jack Bills], and the college poet, Alfred Tennyson Mergatoyd [Richard Pervonga]. The play was a huge success and the auditorium was well filled. Advised by Mrs. Ione Springer and directed by Janet Fehm, president of the ‘‘Thespians”’, the dra- matic club has had a very successful season. The money received from the play went to the Studen t Treasury. — 117 — 4 Bol Og AND Weblst ler eins dsead AdueNy LILA AN JJOUOWUIC BSUIAL] TUuDqUA |, IUYA PlAeq 3951095, pqn |, Jayna] It4uPpy pyesssziuy sdipy Areyy yoreH si[A4d Jaqynoy ua] EO}: tuiInbseq B1uO[D uD34¢) SUOA™] dd(UP| quodeddey 4o1uapas ISPIq BIBS JOLA SSD SUIUMOG] UA[IAG orsny ydasof UPLUISAIS UlIeY y Aauulypoyy AdAIeH AYSIIMG SUIAL jau1ID)D Heder] eqeai st winiq sspg JaYOSNeY UPLUION] uidey’) 93.109) Jasdery Arey W4OLT Jaizeig uYyot UPLUSIDY P41eUIIG [2qeH se[snoc S49PII9G 119qGOYy Joqiey A129q re LAAN Sekt | SUIPIePY UOWON joqduins J, BIISIYIIC) BY | uosA | 119qgory 01WeLY{ 1919qG [[2POOD 2710] 1eYy) ayn) -] UPLUJJOPY IJOPOdy | Jaasl{Jop auolaepy AIMIC] 1IqOY sqaisoq diyiqd ZuAayARYRTZ JaNUeS Ja4si90-J BATA SUBUIOF] WIGOY soAPP] UATIA qoUIe, J9dOy] uaply uPat u1j01,A puo2a¢y SUI[JOY 1OURI[y JDUSBA JDBID OuvdId UBULUAIIS sa[seyD paojAey soue{ GUuOgLuOod J Jayieq uyot SOABH{ UPITIT uunyy YyIeqeziq yqwisg adAo0f- SPUOWILLIG 33.109 SUI4A9g WRIT A sunOo, pleuog [[2Ploy uoppays u1jOl A JS41-f — 118 — ibd hile: era Ge sh AN D Wale leks The Band Front row. Jacqueline Atkinson, Bernard Fine, Jay Baughman, Irwin Swirsky, Theodore Cohen, Claire Wholean, Donald Ely, Elaine Sequin, Jean Murdock, Douglas Habel, Sidney Silverman, Director Stanley Wougick. Second row: Richard Griswold, Evelyn Downing, Martin Silverman, Willis Hough, Gilbert Haberman, Mary Crapser, Betty Carter, Earl Williams, Bernie Reisman. Back row: Charlotte Goodell, Brian Stone, James Gaylord, Charles Sickman, Norman Rauscher, George Chapin. STANLEY Woucick, Director Clarinet Jay Baughman Evelyn Downing Bernard Fine Richard Griswold Willis Hough Martin Silverman Brian Stone Irwin Swirsky Saxophone Gilbert Haberman Cornet Betty Carter Robert Seeders Sidney Silverman Flute Charlotte Goodell Horn George Chapin Mary Crapser Baritone Norman Rauscher JACQUELINE ATKINSON, Drum Major Trombone James Gaylord Malcolm Johnson Charles Sickman Trumpet Douglas Habel Jean Murdock Bernie Reisman Elaine Sequin Bruce Stone Earl Williams — 119 — TERESA BaiLey, Librarian Percussion Jean Alden Theodore Cohen Donald Ely Claire Wholean Tuba David White Se Ae el AND Werial s1-E id he ele BE SG he, oral — 120 — © Ailes Bye AND see h is ale) see Syal Bie HE — 2 T. Shas hie! Daler AND We dda Lek ELLEN OsBorRNE, Soprano Eleanor Anderson Anne Armstrong Betty Ann Beck Mary Bowles Marjorie Bryan Cressa Bushey Diana Chapin Patricia Coontz Avis Cope Barbara Crandall Elinore Daley joyce Dearden ancy Dick Anita Barrows Carolyn Bartlett Helen Bride Joan Bull Alice Carpenter Jean Carter Gloria Caruso Marlyn Cody Barbara Cooley Jane Corbin Robert Ball Wayne Belanger Richard Bleakney Robert Blinn Howard Brownson Chester Chambers pad Apelbaum ichard Armstrong John Bartlett Howard Bearg Richard Beaudry George Bliss Carl Botwinski George Chapin Verdi s Requiem Presented May 19, 1944, by The Glee Clubs and Orchestra JEAN WaTSOoN, Contralto Assisted by DoNnALD DameE, Tenor Directed by Miss HAzer CLARK Edwina Dorgan Mary Ann Dowd Marjorie Drinkwater Gertrude Fairly Roslyn Faulkner Janet Fehm Claire Flynn Dorothy AnnFreeman Andree Frizzell Betsy Gilbert Miriam Goldstein Margery Grout Carol Hall Mildred Cruze Marion Davis Joyce Harris Joyce Hayes Doris Hellerman Isobel Hunter Mary Johnson Arie Ann Kempton Dorothy Kenerson Helen Logan Thomas Chin Edward Cowett Bruce Cramer Ronald Czaja Robert Dillman Sven Eliason Irving Chidsey Stanley Chiz Glenn Coulter David Davidson Donald Dupre Kivi Grebber Stephen Harbachick Norton Harding SOPRANOS Hope Harder Martha Hopkins Valentine Johnson Gloria Kaplinger Robin Ladd Jane Lee Ruth Littleton Cecelia Logan Marilyn Logan Jean Lyons Ruth MacMillan Sandra Magaziner Lois Margoles CONTRALTOS Marjorie Lunden Glorya Mallary Barbara Maloney Selma Marcus Shirley Mason Alice Mayer Jean Morgan Barbara Murphy Carolyn Peabody Grace Pearson TENORS George Keene George Kinsler Phillip Larson Crawford Lincoln Robert Lurie Charles Mahoney Richard McMahon BASSES Ulf Helgesson Robert Jones Frederick Kay William Landen Philip Langlois Richard Lettis Michael Marchese George Michalek Joseph Mitchell Marian Martin Bernadette McPherson Mary Miller Lucy Nichols Ethel Ann Orr Joyce Parsons Estelle Pottern Barbara Relihan Eleanor Rollins Antonetta Romano Mary Scala Carolyn Sinclair Barbara Skidmore Anne Peckham Elizabeth Piatt June Radebaugh Ina Raiche Roberta Ressler Claire Rivard Judith Roberts Janet Roper Phyllis Rowe Audrey Smith Harvey Miller Edmond Pare Richard Pervonga Henry Prunckun Jerome Radding Merle Rice John Nash Donald Paddock Alfred Petrone David Post N. Peter Prouty Franklin Reed Arthur Rist Edwin Sample JOHN GuRNEY, Bass Leatrice Slonim Diane Stone Marion Sturtevant Hazel Stutts Ruth Stutts Nancy Tenney Mary Tormey Gloria Vezina Joanne Wade Nancy Walton Jane Ward Patricia Woodard Barbara Smith Phyllis Smith Ann Stelos Joanne Stonerod Lucille Stutts Betty Lu Tolman Nancy Wallace Elienne Weltman Beverly Young Kenneth Rickson Bruce Skipton John Spaight ‘Tad Spencer William Staples Donn Tryon Milton Savos Lee Schermerhorn A. Max Shaponik Irving Siminoff Frederick Torrey Robert Tuthill Stanley Weinstock Warren Wright i 22 ELE Bs Lens AND Wis DiS TeaTie re SPEAKERS IN COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE Back row: Bruce Skipton, Frank Fogelson, George Bliss, Alfred Petrone [Chairman]. Second row: Garth Drewry, Lorraine Wall, Richard McMahon. Front row: Nancy Wallace, Charlotte Barry, Andree Frizzell, Mildred Greis. SPEAKERS FOR EDUCATION WEEK Left to right: George Chapin, Ina Raiche, Frank Fogelson, Maureen Wenk, Douglas Cummings. PIERIDES Back row: Marion Fitzgerald, Nancy Allen, Gloria Nassif, Shirley Anderson, Joan Lancaster, Jean Lyons, Peggy Roche, Caroline Bulkley. Second row: Alma Harri- son, Gloria Caruso, Mary Eleanor Du- quette, Marjorie Bryan, Barbara Ray- mond, Virginia Feltham. Front row: Caro- line Ryder, Antonetta Romano, Phyllis Daignault. OBPFICERS President, ANTONETTA ROMANO Secretary- Treasurer, PHYLLIS DAIGNAULT Program Chairman, CAROLINE RYDER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Betty Gerber Betty Lu Tolman Roslyn Hecker Sarahla Traister Dorothy Weldon Faculty Adviser, SARAH PORTER picks Beles AND Word sen A moment of relaxation in the war-time gymnasium Norma Jean Knight, Gordon Cohen, David Goldman, program of Classical High School. Nancy Walton, and Susan Keith are learning Spanish through the use of records. The Spanish students learn to appreciate and know Spanish music and words in this way. aaa aba align ggia when voting time The artists of Classical High School at work. This is a typical scene in the logg rolls around. The Classical Student Government runs the election of class officers in the same manner as the city elections are held. Students learn the correct pro- cedure in voting. a a a ae ee ee Zoaeng Wrsa2y The Categorical Imperative ‘“‘No one has the right to do that which, if every one did it, would destroy society.”” For thirty-four years, this incomparable maxim of Immanuel Kant has formed the basic rule for student conduct at Classical High School. It is the duty of each and every one who has attended this school to live in the light of that maxim. It has moulded the thinking of those to whom it has been given. It has brought principle and a strength of purpose to many, who without such a guiding light would have been unworthy of their Alma Mater. It has become the ultimate law of our society. Today conditions are different from what they have ever been before. A titanic struggle is being waged in the four corners of the globe for the destruction of those forces which have trampled human rights and human equality beneath their bloody boots. Men guilty of felony, plunder, and murder now stalk the face of the earth unpunished and free. If the dawn of human sal- vation through a new world order for mankind is not to be obscured by the shadow of malignity and crime, we must earnestly endeavour to put into effective universal practice those theories that have been taught in the class-rooms of free nations for hundreds of years. These are higher laws than those enacted by em- perors or parliaments. Every human being has an accepted right to free and equal participation in the universal fraternity of mankind. We have been taught the ethical principles of Christian and Hebrew culture: ‘“‘Thou shalt love the Lord thy God”; and ‘‘Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself’. Let us then, the young men and women of a great democracy, step forward and do our share to put these laws into practical application. If every one of us guides his life by these maxims, and in particular applies the incontrovertible logic of our school motto to his own case, our class will be worthy of the school that has graduated us. GEORGE CHAPIN $e) 2 ky 2 eh) Bl Us: AND We bia el FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row, standing: Charlie [Water Boy], Harold Johnson, Sid Burr [Coach], Philip Page [Coach], William Landen [Manager], Richard Shaw [Assistant Manager]. Fifth row: Robert Weinstein, William Taft, Russell Smith, James Allen, Richard Wiley. Fourth row: Frank Sternberg, Campbell Ryder, Peter Prouty, Russell Chase, William Ansty. Third row: Kenneth O'Neil, Paul Minott, Thomas McSweeney, Robert Carey, John Bills, John Sheehan, Robert Corey, Arthur Rist. Second row: Arthur Hagen, James Bresnahan, Daniel Martin, William Foster, Leonard Stone, Bruce Stone, Edward Sample, Robert Ellsworth, William Hutton. Front row: Malcolm Johnson, Robert Dillman, Richard Armstrong, Charles Bailey, William Powell [Co- Captain], Ralph Steiger, Kenneth Burr, Robert Tyson, Eugene Winkler, Thomas Howard, William Mann [(Co-Captain |]. FOOTBALL Classical’s 1944 football record was four wins, two losses, and one tie. This was a good season in spite of what was expected. The Bulldogs took Chicopee, Enfield, Trade, and Commerce, beating the latter two for The Little Three Championship; while losing to West Springfield and Williston and tying Amherst. Co-Captain Bill ‘Lefty’? Powell was the leading scorer with 48 points. He was also runner-up for high scoring in Western Mass. ‘“‘Lefty’’ with ‘‘broken-field”’ running, and his pep afield, was a spark to our victories. Others who stood out were Co- Captain Bill Mann, Bob Dill- man, and. Bill Foster, backs, Bob Tyson and Ralph Steiger, guards, Bill Hutton and ‘‘Red” Bailey, ends, tackle Tom Howard, and center ‘‘Beans’’ Winkler. Two days before the Trade game our manager, Lincoln Sanderson, passed away, and the game was especially played and won for “Link.” Powell, Bailey, and Tyson were chosen All-City, and Powell again was elected to a berth on Western Mass. Since the end of the season, both Foster and Powell have entered the U. S, Navy. The most exciting game that was played this season was the one with West Springfield. It was a clean, hard- fought, evenly-matched game. Co-captains of Football Team Molle ee ee ee SS ee ee SS eee Bay Giee In practice games, Classical played Springfield College, winning 18-0, and Wilbraham Academy. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Classica aewe ee tons (lassicaleamepeie oe aoe Classical ae eraser (ClaSSICail ee eee eres (Classical aa se name er. tT Naole(accie wean a teeta fe) @hicopéeseea awe ante 7 Enfield aise eee fo) West Springfield...... 19 WalliStonien senha oe 16 PACE Rar ate. Mit eer 6 (Gomme: Cenmmee eee fe) Chlassicalia sw ves ated C@lassicaleee. connie Hold that line. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Wo. MANN [Co-Captain] Wm. PowELv [Co-Captain] CHARLES BAILEY WILLIAM FOSTER ROBERT I YSON ROBERT DILLMAN FUGENE WINKLER THOMAS HowARD WILLIAM HUTTON MIALCOLM JOHNSON DANIEL MARTIN JAMES BRESNAHAN BRUCE STONE Denotes seniors. ] EONARD STONE AND Wisi S Latlaees SOCCER The Classical soccer team had a poor season this year. Out of nine games the Bulldogs won one, tied three, and ; lost five. The team showed promise early in the season 3 by tying the Trade team o-o. It was the first time in a several years that Classical was not defeated by the 3 Beavers. The most outstanding game of the year was 7 the lone Bulldog victory over Tech, the city champions. : Don Vaughan was again the soccer coach. Captain 33 Dave Mount, Marvin Schreiber, and Bob Genden were the backbone of the defense with Bill Swan and Mike Oct. Oct. @cts Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct, Nov. RUSSELL CHASE ROBERT CAREY ARTHUR RIST RICHARD ARMSTRONG RALPH STEIGER ARTHUR HAGEN EDWIN SAMPLE Managers HAROLD JOHNSON WILLIAM LANDEN (GEORGE KEENE We cen Marchese leading the scoring. SOCCER SCHEDULE RG lassica la Classical. yG@lassical ames €lassicaliaeee: NG lassical ane EGlassicalaeeeee @lassicalamases _Classical a(S lassica ear Teche nen Aivezvaloe ARs Daas, INjonsona eae “Dradéiay. een Monsonee. are Stalwart, Soccer, Men. Charles Hughes. Back row: Robert Blinn, Donald Nesbitt, Carleton Cook, Robert Geli i ; : THE SOCCER TEAM Front row; Scott Wheaton, Wilbur Swan, Malcolm MacGregor, David Mount [Captain], Francis Austin, Robert Genden, Irving Swirsky. Second row: Robert Martin, Irving Quimby, William Cheves [Manager], Mr. Vaughan. Not in picture: Marvin Schreiber, Irwin Chase, Michael Marchese. n, Oliver Patrell, — 126 — Le casty BAe ULE AND Welieiete SOCCER LETTERMEN Davip Mount CHARLES HUGHES ROBERT GENDEN IRVING QUIMBY MARVIN SCHREIBER IRWIN SWIRSKY TRWIN CHASE DoNALD NESBITT STANLEY GELIN MALCOLM MACGREGOR MICHAEL MARCHESE FRANCIS AUSTIN WILBUR SWAN OLIVER PATRELL Scott WHEATON CARLTON Cook ROBERT BLINN WILLIAM CHEVES Denotes seniors. HOCKEY Classical’s hockey team finished its second wartime season with three wins and one tie. Although the Bull- dogs had beaten Tech twice and every other city rival once, there was no city champion declared. The Blue and White sextet again failed to finish a complete season due to mild weather which raised havoc with the ice. The Bulldogs did, however, finish their second consecu- tive undefeated season and preserved Coach Sid Burr’s record of never having lost a high school hockey game. Charles ‘‘Red”’ Bailey, Classical’s fine backliner and leading scorer, was chosen captain by the team. The Bulldogs opened up their season with a 2-2 tie with Cathedral. ‘‘Red’’ Bailey scored the first goal and in the overtime with Classical behind 1-2 Tom Howard scored on a power play for a tie 2-2. The second game marked the return of Bob Ellsworth and this time Classical rolled over Tech 3-1 with Bailey, Swan, and Dillman scoring and Ellsworth and Minott assisting. In the third game the Bulldogs, led by Bill Swan, ran roughshod over the Trade team 4-0. Swan made two goals and one assist and ‘‘Red ’ Bailey and Bob Dillman were credited with the other two goals assisted by Paul Minott. The team finished their season with an im- pressive 3-0 victory over their ancient rival, Tech. This time Ellsworth, Johnson, and Bailey netted the mark- ers while Steiger turned in a very neat shutout while in the nets. Something must be said of Steiger’s fine record while in the nets. He limited the opposition to three ate in four games while his mates were banging home twelve. THE HOCKE YgTEAM Back row: J. Hayden [Manager], W. Cheves, R. O'Neil, W. Shea, J. McGuill, R. Marchese, R. Robinson, W. P. Burr, [Coach]. Front row: R. Steiger, W. Swan, M. Johnson, C. Bailey, T. Howard, R. Dillman, F. Sternberg. Not in picture: Robert Ellsworth, Paul Minott, Theodore Cohen, Richard Shaw [Manager ]. — 127 — Bah le SLAB AS! Ue AND Wekisie le LEADING SCORERS Player Goals Assists (Ghaplesh. Weds sail ey aera: 4 3 Wil bOnnOwvaninne pro arte ee ay ieier 9 3 2 Roberta illmainens eer ee 2 I Roberta lisworthieansnwem te ee I 2 Pauisiinott se gener sy eee ° 2 homastlowalc Amare I fe) Mal Colne] OhnsSOn mascara ere: I ° HOCKEY LETTERMEN CHARLES BAILEY RALPH STEIGER MALCOLM JOHNSON FRANK STERNBERG RoBERT MARCHESE WILLIAM SHEA THOMAS HowARD RoBERT ELLSWORTH WILBUR SWAN KENNETH O’NEIL ROBERT I YSON Managers Paut Minott a HAYDEN ROBERT DILLMAN ICHARD SHAW Denotes seniors. BASKETBALL The 1943-44 edition of the Classical basketball team finished the season with a record of 9 wins and 9 defeats. Led by Co-Captains Bob Blinn and Jim Gaylord, the Bulldogs boasted as the high point of the season 2 upset wins over Tech, the first being the initial league defeat for the Tigers in two years. An unexpected defeat by Ludlow opened the season, but the Vaughan men followed with 2 quick triumphs over Amherst and Chicopee. Hampered by injuries, Classical was next downed by Tech and Amherst. The Bulldogs were upset by Trade, but came through with a fine victory over Tech, 34-27, and whipped Monson, 35-21. Classical then dropped 2 in quick succession to Cathedral and to Chicopee, and defeated Trade, 36-25. Tech was next, and in the most thrilling game of the year, the team upset Tech again, 33-31. A win over Monson and Cathedral, and losses to Cathedral and Trade closed the season. Bob Blinn, high scorer in the city and in Western Mass., was named on the All-City and All-Western Mass. teams. Jim Gaylord also rated an All-City berth. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Glassicale seep eee 38 Ludlow .. fuccs kee ea Glassicaleeetentayerne 67 Ambher'st.53 52 eee 32 Classicals raise eae 46 Chicopees . Me eee 2s Glassicaltatae ee ee Techn: sein. cea eee 42 Glassical eee eens © Ambherstsc aus oer Glassiceilae wee woancneres 30 ‘Trade: 2.40 eee 36 @lassical ate eee 34 Téch33.0. sa eee 27 Classical ee 35 Monson.an. oa eee 21 Glassical aren 35 Commerceane eee 32 Classical eee e al Cathedral... eee @lassical@ee yee aaa 7a) Chicopeette., «ieee @lassicall@yrans eee 30 rad: setae D5 Classica lt ee eee 33 Tech... ae ossatr ae 31 Classical eee 25 Wallistoneneem ne seen 28 Classically enorme 48 Monsonizg sarees 18 @lassical eee eee 44 @athedraly- = eee (ilassical ty aeaee ei eer 27 Cathedral 3: avi neeee @lassical pean eee a7, a tadesecten «gat eee 34 ; BASKETBALL — VARSITY Back row: Jack Whalen [Manager], Stephen Harbachick, Don Nesbitt, Horace Martineau, Donald Vaughan [Coach]. Middle row: Irving Quimby [Manager], Scott Wheaton, Charles Carson, Francis Austin, Douglas Cummings, Douglas Smith [Manager]. Front row: Richard Griffith, Jim Gaylord [Co-Captain], Robert Blinn [Co-Captain], Warren Daniels, Pete Harriott. Not in picture, Kenneth Rickson, Michael Marchese. — 128 — ‘Ee Ftees Bale A N D SECOND STRING BASKETBALL Back row: Charles Carson, William Mufatti, Don Nesbitt. Middle row: Irv Quimby, Phil Mckenna, Steve Harbachick [Manager], Doug Smith. Front row: Doug Cummings, Francis Austin, John Mitchell, Francis Schneider. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN ROBERT BLINN [Co-Captain] JAMES GAYLORD [Co-Captain | WARREN DANIELS KENNETH RICKSON RICHARD GRIFFITH PETER HARRIOTT HorACE MARTINEAU MicHAEL MARCHESE Scott WHEATON DoucLAs CUMMINGS CHARLES CARSON Managers JOHN WHALEN IRVING QUIMBY DouGLas SMITH Denotes Seniors. DOUBLE DRIBBLES First row: Fred Roy, Stewart McCracken, Burnis = Londerville, Saul Finkel. Back row: Ramon Mentor, George Gray, Horace Martineau, Ralph Ilgovsky. ie a mr ees z e Co-Captains of Basketball Team. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball had another interesting season this year with Phil Page’s help. The Classy Five and the Double Dribbles were champs, in their respective leagues. This season there were two leagues, the Ameri- can and the National. The Double Dribbles had a clean slate of eight victories, whereas the Classy Five were defeated by the Fargoes in the play-offs. This was their only defeat. The Terriers and the McGinty Maulers, last year’s champs, were in second place in the Ameri- can League. The Fargoes and the Pointless Wonders were second and third in the National. ‘‘Stewie’’ McCracken was high scorer in the American League with a-total of 77 points. In the National League Dave Hungerford was high scorer with a total of 86 points. LEAGUE STANDINGS American National Te Glassy, EALView sense 8-0 1. Double Dribbles...7-0 2. Fargo Expresses. ..7-1 Dey DELL FETS te teases. 522 3. Pointless Wonders. 5-2 McGinty Maulers . 5-2 4. Freshmen Five... . 4-4 Bae WOlVES xtc san 4-3 BV earlingSsna ic. 13-5 Seahawks..... a e469 6, Nameless Wonders. 1-7 4. Question Marks. . .2-5 ACES tape Manan dite 1-7 5. Ginsberg Five.....1-6 ati Seis Cn eater obs 0-8 Git LAU gSt sent t 0-7 THE CLASSY FIVE Back row: Richard Wolf, Lawrence Wrinkle, Richard Wiatrowski. Front row: Donald Powers, John Wheaton, Oliver Patrell. A Gadi fol s spill je AND Werislai ss THE GOLF TEAM As in the past, Classical is represented in the city golf league. The team has lost heavily through graduation and to the armed forces. However, it is fortunate to have two lettermen, Co-Captains Arthur Rist and William Shea. Other members of the squad will include John Bartlett, John Sundburg, George Michalek, and Tom McSweeney. The remaining members of the team will be chosen from a group of promising candidates. Captains Rist and Shea have great hopes of annexing the City Title which was last year given to Tech. Al- though Jack Newell, Don Garrison, and Lew Shaw will be sorely missed, Art and Bill are counting heavily on several newcomers to the squad. John Bartlett and John Sundburg have both shown that they are worthy men with the club, and several juniors have turned in low scores. Besides playing in the city league, the team has scheduled several matches with other Western Massa- chusetts schools and hopes to play Williston and Wilbraham. Classical will also make the trip to Cran- well for the annual ‘‘Western Massachusetts Schoolboy Tournament”’ in June. THE GOLF TEAM Back row: Thomas McSweeney, Charles Greenberg, William Ansty, John Armstrong. Middle row: John Sundburg, Joseph Dietz, Robert Marchese. Front row: Fa aero William Shea, Arthur Rist, George ichalek. CROSS COUNTRY Back row: Oliver Patrell, Dick Dobbin, Don Vaughan [Coach], Fred Torrey, Dave Dale. Front row: Dave Hungerford, Don Powers, Jack Facey [Captain], Mor- gan Levine, Thurman Pava. Not in picture: Douglas Cummings [Manager]. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM During September, 1943, a new sport was added to the athletic curriculum of Classical High School. This was cross-country running. Organized by Jack Facey, who was elected captain, the team practised on a course laid out in Forest Park. Beginning in the early days of September, ten boys, Dave Dale, Jack Facey, Dave Hungerford, Don Powers, Thurman Pava, Ollie Patrell, Fred Torrey, Morgan Levine, Bob Woody, and Richard Dobbin, ran over the course daily until the middle of November. During the season, only two meets were scheduled: one with Mount Hermon and the other with Hartford. In the first, the team was defeated fifteen to forty . Dave Dale was the first Classical runner across the finish with Jack Facey behind him. They finished ninth and tenth. At Hartford, against a team that was Connecticut State champions for four successive seasons, Classical reversed their position and came out three points ahead, twenty-nine to twenty-six. Leminex of Hartford won the race, but Jack Facey, Dave Dale, and Don Powers finished second, third, and fourth in that order. TIMES At Mt. Hermon [course 2.7 miles | Pos. Time Sthi + Dale. act ans ee ee ee 15:29 oth (Pacey s as, wether Tithe Eluncerforda. es eee 15:44 13th Pava.le cu cat Anion ee ite ee nee TAth APOWErSe oe cpa eee eee} At Hartford [course 2.5 miles] Pos. Time and... Facer. occ cs uantesian teen meee eee ard.) Daler two eee 14:07 4th. POWers rin... aces eee aa 7th” SHungerford sain. cae 14:29 UMah is Dal Ole AND Woe tcl el ahi es TRACK Back row: Merle Rice, Donald Heacock, William Robinson, Thurman Pava, Bruce Stone, Coach Donald Vaughan, David Dale, Richard Dobbin, David Mount, Donald Gracey, Kenneth Raffol. Second row: James Gaylord, Norman Rauscher, Donald Powers, David Hungerford, Jack Facey, Oliver Patrell, Richard Wiley, Fred Torrey. Front row: Richard Barsom, John Speight, Robert Zlotnick, Leonard Levine, Gilbert Haberman, David Brown, Martin Whalen. Outstanding Track Men CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN Jack Facey [Captain] Dave HUNGERFORD DaveE DALE THURMAN PAva Don POWERS OLLIE PATRELL Denotes seniors. THE TRACK TEAM The prospects for the 1944 track season look pretty good. As a result of the fall Cross-Country Team, Classical should have an advantage over the other schools this year. Thirty boys came out at the first meeting. Outstanding veterans returning from last year’s team are: Dave Dale, city mile champion, Jack Facey, half-miler, and Jim Gaylord, shot-put. Other returning lettermen are Bennett Schneider, Ollie Patrell, and Doug Cummings. Don Powers, quarter- miler, a veteran from the cross-country team, is ex- pected to show up well in the coming season. The team will have single meets with Trade, Tech, and Williston. They will finish the season with the Western Massachusetts meet on May 27, and the Intra-City meet on June Io. THE SWIMMING TEAM Last spring the three outstanding mermen of Classi- cal, Ollie Patrell, ‘‘Buck’’ Eldert, and Scottie Wheaton, organized the new Classical High Swimming Team. Under the leadership of ‘Sid’? Burr, they traveled to Massachusetts State College for the first annual inter- scholastic swimming meet, and made a grand showing. They gained a third place in the meet as well as setting two records: one by Ollie Patrell in the backstroke, and the other by the whole team in the relay. ' This was the first attempt to make swimming a major sport in Western Massachusetts high schools; and because of the wartime need for good swimmers, it is hoped that many others will participate next year. Abia ge he es Bobet AN D WO Te ate THE SWIMMING TEAM Robert Eldert, Oliver Patrell, Donald Powers. Absent from picture: Scott Wheaton. TENNIS Having lost only two lettermen from last year’s city THE TENNIS TEAM championship team, the boys are looking forward to a Back row: David Katz, Stanley Gelin, Bruce’ Skipton. very successful season. Led by Captain Shel Goidell for Front row: Jerome Radding, Sheldon Goidell. the second year, the team will participate in city and out-of-town matches, and it has been entered in the Western Mass. Sports Writers’ Association Tourna- ment. The team is fortunate in having besides Goidell four outstanding veterans of last year’s team. They are Jerry Radding, ‘“‘Lefty’’ Gelin, ‘‘Frenchy’ ’ Reed, and Bruce Skipton. Dave Katz, brother of a former Classical tennis captain and considered one of the best in the city, returns after a year's absence due to sickness. John Mitchell, a capable and promising freshman, finishes off the team. The team at present is: 1. Sheldon Goidell 4. “Lefty’’ Gelin 2. Dave Katz 5. John Mitchell 3. Jerry Radding 6. Bruce Skipton 7. ‘‘Frenchy’’ Reed ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Back row: Wilbur Swan, Hockey; Ralph Steiger, Foot- ball; Richard Armstrong, Football; Leonard Stone, Football; Arthur’ Rist, Football, Front .row: Robert Genden, Soccer; Peter Harriott, Basketball; Bruce Stone, Football; Stanley Gelin, Soccer; Stewart McCracken, Captain of Tennis Team Baseball. He bic a bes LES AND Wek lave [i Fe BASEBALL Classical’s baseball team for the 1944 season will boast only three regulars returned from last year’s squad. These are Ken Rickson, second baseman, who batted .300 last year; Bill Bailey, a third baseman and pitcher; and Bobby Blinn, pitcher and outfielder. At first glance it would seem that Classical’s chances for a championship team were quite remote, but Coach Sid Burr is expected to come up with some good fresh- man and junior material. Going around the infield, it looks as if Red Bailey will do the catching chores, Charlie Ryan will be at first, Ken Rickson at second, Burnie Londerville at short, and Mike Marchese will hold down the hot corner. Bob Blinn and Bill Bailey will split up the pitching duty with “‘Chuck’’ Weinstein available for relief work. The outfield will be made up of Bob Blinn and Bill Bailey, depending upon who is pitching, Bob Ellsworth, and either Fran Austin or Bob Strachan, two promising freshmen. THE BOWLING TEAM From left to right: Jack Harriott, Ronald Czaja, Paul Minott, Arthur Rist, Norman Rauscher, Jerome Rad- ding, William Wells. Not in picture: Robert Ellsworth, Robert Martin, Lloyd Waite. THE BASEBALL SQUAD Back row: Rob Roy McGregor, Robert Strachan, Kenneth Rickson, Thomas Howard, Charles Bailey, Robert Blinn, Warren Daniels, Robert Corey, William Bailey, Robert Weinstein, Wendell Burr. Front row: Philip Freedman, William Mann, Stewart McCracken, Michael Marchese, Robert Ellsworth, William Egan, Wilbur Swan, Maynard Simpson, Francis Austin, Charles Ryan, David Palermo [Manager |.Absent from picture: Charles Freeman [Manager], Burnis Londerville. (Wisk ed AOS AND Waite pe G. A. A. HONOR PIN WINNERS Left to right: Mary Elizabeth Stone, Janice Bosworth, THE G. A. A. OFFICERS Carol Myers. Janice Bosworth, Mary Elizabeth Stone, and Carol Myers received G. A. A. honor pins this year. To be eligible for the pin, girls must be active in sports; they must be leaders and good sports; they must have no failing marks during the three years. From left to right: Patricia Stebbins, Vice-President; Beth Piatt, Secretary; June ‘ Radebaugh, President; Gloria Kaplinger, Treasurer. BASKETBALL Back row: Joan Critchlow, Dorothy Weldon, Betty Lu Tolman, Corrine Cooper. Second row: June Rade- baugh, Roberta Bemis, Janice Bosworth, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Mary Elizabeth Stone. Front row: Margot Hakes, Nancy Wallace, Antonetta Romano, Betty Burr, Priscilla Tripp. ; eee iP Ais oh ka BIS. AND ed os a RPO BASKETBALL The basketball season for the girls has been excep- tionally fine. The team won all but one of the inter- scholastic games. The outstanding feminine basketball players were: Marilyn Hirschhaut, Janice Bosworth [Captain], Mary Elizabeth Stone, Roberta Bemis, and June Radebaugh. Mrs. Wright instructed and coached the girls throughout the season. BADMINTON Back row: Janet Roper, Phyllis Hatch, Louise Bogue, Shirley Stanton. Second row: Audrey Smith, Barbara Plaister, Antonetta Romano, Ann Hamel, Jean MclI n- tyre. Front row: Marilyn Hirschhaut, Joan Critchlow, Mary Elizabeth Stone, Janice Bosworth. BADMINTON Topping a group of 26 girls who participated in the badminton tournament, Marilyn Hirschhaut and Joan Critchlow were the victors of the final match. The close runner-ups were Mary Elizabeth Stone and Janice Bosworth. Since February the matches have been held every Monday and Wednesday afternoons. The final winners were determined through the process of elim- ination. The girls were instructed by Mrs. Dayton and Miss Carter. THE OUTING CLUB Back row: Martha Kirkland, Louise Bogue, Phyllis Hatch. Second row: Jean Mcintyre, Joan Belcher, Helen Matuszewski, Priscilla Tripp. Front row: Shirley Stan- ton, Betty Lu Tolman, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Joan Critchlow, Janice Bosworth, Lorraine Cowles, Nancy Wallace, Mary Elizabeth Stone. OUTING CLUB This year the Outing Club enjoyed hikes twice a month, one bike hike and one a walking hike. Janice Bosworth was president, Joan Critchlow, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Carter, advisor and regular par- ticipant. The girls hiked to Wilbraham, Robinson State Park, Hampden, East Longmeadow, Forest Park, and Sixteen Acres. The season ended with a party for mem- bers. TWO OUTING CLUB SCENES Si EL eGAS: FIGURE SKATING Left to right: Barbara Morrison, Miriam Katz, Joan Critchlow, Hope Harder, Dorothy Weldon, Caroline Peabody, Marilyn Hirschhaut. AND Wop iLels aie es BEGINNERS’ SWIMMING AND LIFESAVING CLASSES Classical girls came out enthusiastically for a begin- ners’ swimming class, organized by Miss Carter, on Monday afternoons. Many in the class are now well on their way toward Senior Lifesaving badges. A group of twenty-four, who had already learned to swim, com- pleted a course in Senior Lifesaving under the direction of Peggy Matchett and Norma Borrner. All passed this course, held at Trinity Church, which lasted for eight weeks — two hours a week. Several of the girls went on to take a Red Cross Water Safety Instructor’s Course at Springfield College. VOLLEYBALL Mondays and Wednesdays proved to be exciting times for volleyball fans, Mrs. Dayton and Miss Carter viewed the improvements with satisfaction. After about three weeks’ practice, Tech girls were challenged to a game held in the Classical boys’ gym. Under the leadership of Marilyn Hirschhaut, captain, Classical hit her way to victory. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the game and all parted the best of friends. VOLLEY BALL Left side of net — back row: Jean Desideri, Joan Critchlow, Dorothy Weldon. Second row: Ruth IXatz, Janice Bosworth. Front row:,Nancy Johnson, Nancy Wallace, Corrine Cooper. Right side of net — back row: Mary Hiney, Mary Elizabeth Stone, Nannette Bartlett. Second row: Mary Lou Anderson, Marjorie Hollister. Front row: Marilyn Hirschhaut, Jean McIntyre, Shirley Stanton. s erie. Sk Oils AND We Flash ore fe Top: A bike hike by members of the outing club. SWIMMING Bottom: Sue Keith and Nancy Averill of the riding club. Back row: B. Patten, E. Albert, J. Chambers, L. Wiener. Third row: M. Hollister, M. Hiney, M. Fillion, S. Thayer, 7 HORSEBACK RIDING J. Harper, H. Raleigh, D. Avery. Second row: A. Armstrong, Riding started early in the fall at the East Long- B. Goldie, G. Wendorff, F. Narkin, P. Woodard, J. Rade- ™meadow Riding Stables for Classical’s many enthusi- baugh. Front row: V. Gorey, I. Raiche, P. Matchett, R. Katz, | 4sts. During the winter, indoor meetings were con- S. Matthews. ducted by the club’s president, Madeline von Tobel. Mrs. Dayton helped at these meetings. Questionnaires, diagrams, pamphlets, and books helped in the better understanding of horsemanship. Riding was again resumed during the spring. RIDING CLUB Left to right: Phyllis Rowe, Barbara Buck, Carol Myers, Joanne Stonerod, Florence Burger, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Nancy Smead, Joan Boedecker, Mary Crapser, Barbara Falconer, Betsy Gilbert, Sarah Pease, Joyce Hayes, Betty_Topham, Jane_Levine, Madeline von Tobel, Gloria Feinberg. Kneeling: Mary Ryan, Pat Stebbins. Te Bal Ure AND Web Teese es SOFTBALL Back row: Adelaide Posnick, Betty Lu Tolman, Joan Critchlow, Jean McIntyre, Joan Belcher, Ann Hamel. Third row: Priscilla Tripp, June Radebaugh, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Dorothy Weldon, Janice Bosworth, Mary Elizabeth Stone, Shirley Stanton. Second row: Joan Bull, Leah Jacobs, Betty Carter, Sally Malkasian, Joanne Stonerod, Corrine Cooper, Jean Tierney, Jean Carter, Terese Callahan. Front row: Nancy Wallace, Beverly Young, Antonetta Romano, Jean Desideri, Janet Miller, Betty Burr. TENNIS Back row: L. Jacobs, H. Champlin, S. Anderson, F. Sequin, L. Wiener, M. Desmond, J. Morgan, J. Cham- bers, B. Zundell. Third row: H. Papaioano, D. Wilansky, R. Faulkner, P. Rowe, R. O'Rourke, B. Patten, P. Genden, E. Cohen, S. Hirshon, M. Hollister. Second row: C. Bulckley, S. Tabackman, J. Goodyear, S. Carrier, J. Bosworth, M. E. Stone, J. Critchlow, F. Narkin, E. Foerster, C. Fay, N. Allen. Front row: J. Stonerod, C. Cutler, P. Smead, B. Lawrence, C. Cooper, M. Bodfish, H. Marindin, J. Roper, M. Katz, R. Lenkoski. od ia ha Belew) E AND Worries: BOWLING Back row: Mary Lou Anderson, Beverley Felper, Miriam Katz, Edith Stirton, Betty Ann Larson, Patricia Stebbins, Jeanne Tierney, Jean Carter. Fourth row: Phyllis Berkwitts, Phyllis Johnson, Jean Ashwell, Ruth Lenkoski, Betty Caskey, Phyllis Rowe, Janet Heaton, Betty Bajumpas, Ann Peckham, Marion Davis. Third row: Patricia Clark, Phyllis Parker, Jane Ward, Beverly Young, Beth Piatt, Shirley Cartmill, Doris Fournier, Mildred Kolvek, Margaret Lear y, Barbara Mur phy. Second row: Luraine Fitch, Patricia Connolly, Ruth Jeruba, Carla Methven, Shirley Anderson, Margaret Bennett, Zilpha Smith, Barbara Topham, Helen Logan. Front row: Violetta Ashby, Joanne Stonerod, Elaine Sequin, Janice Bosworth, Joan Critchlow, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Mary E. Stone, Lorraine Cowles. BOWLING Bowling for girls at Classical was started in 10939. Since then it has become a most popular indoor sport. This year bowling was done at either Bickford or Apremont Alleys on any day of the week. This season ended with tryouts for the Western Massachusetts Bowling Tournament, but the girls were eliminated before the finals. The ten tournament bowlers were oan Critchlow, Gloria Miller, Janice Bosworth, Mary lizabeth Stone, Valentine Johnson, Lorraine Cowles, Mary Cramer, Elaine Sequin, Joan Stonerod, and Marilyn Hirschhaut. SOFTBALL Girls’ softball started out this year in May with a bang. So big a bang that new balls had constantly to be put to use, More than thirty girls turned out at the first meeting, when Miss Carter, club umpire and advisor, started the ball moving. After several weeks of practice, a first team consisting of the following girls was chosen: Janice Bosworth, Mary Stone, Dorothy Weldon, Marilyn Hirschhaut, Nancy Wallace, Regina Keyes, Jean McIntyre, Shirley Stanton, Joan Critch- low, and Corinne Cooper. § FA ve bo) GFIELD CIVIL SERVICE ork COMMERCIAL SCHOOL For over forty years Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School has been noted for its thorough courses and methods of training. PRE-COLLEGE COURSE A short, intensive course in shorthand and typewriting is offered in our Summer School for those who expect to attend College in the Fall. No solicitors. Call or phone for printed literature and terms. Summer term begins July 5 Fall term begins Sept. 5 145 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD 3, Mass. Telephone 2-8416 THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL CORE Gr offers to young men and women a complete college educ ation 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 9, MAss. Dene AYN Walia Es Prat ninigeanom Leadership Business SUMMER SESSION Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Business English, Business Machines Mornings, July 5 to August 16 PALE TERM Opens August 29 Bay Path Institute of Commetce 100 CHESTNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD 5, MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGEIEL® BUSINESS INSW TE Gtr Stenographers — _ Typists Comptometer Operators Needed NOW SPECIAL SHORT COURSES Ten - Week Three - Month Six - Month Day and Evening Classes 31 Extm Street (Court Square Building) Springfield 3, Massachusetts Telephone 6 - 8931 ae de Pos Besse AND Werig heise MAKE APPLICATION EARLY BRESHMMENSBEGIUNSE.BT 18 Accounting - Management Engineering and Business Co-educational - Evening Sessions B. A. 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 early August. CONSULT YOUR PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar’s Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield 3, Massachusetts 4 COMPTOMETER THE BLUE AND WHITE SCHOOL When You Patronize Conducted by the manufacturer cf the comptometer Gur A. short, interesting, practical course intended to immediately dvenivar fit the graduate into the business world. Work is ideal... . surround- ings pleasant....and an unusual opportunity for advancement. Tui- tion reasonable....our free em- ployment service is available to our graduates. 145 STATE ST. — 4-3213 ers ts Bele Ups AND Wee las Advertisements BEVERLY SHop — For better fashions at moderate prices. BoNTEX CLOTHES — Best wishes for the 1944 graduating classes. THE BoswortTH StupI0, Official Photographer, congratulates the graduating classes. D. H. BriGHAM AND Co, — Best wishes and congratulations to the class of 1944. THE CrysTAL SHop — For glasses that satisfy. FREDERICK'S — Jewelry — Silverware — 1563 Main Street. HAYNES AND Co., INc. — For smarter styles in clothes for prep men. Jessica’s Dress SHop — Congratulations to the class of 1944. M. J. KitTREDGE, INc. — For diamonds, watches, and jewelry of the better grade. MARCELLE — For pretty frocks. MurIELs — Our most sincere and best wishes to the oraduating classes. THE OptTicaAL SHop — 6 Maple Street — Frank O. Fehm, Prop. STEWARTS-WEEKS — Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear, Shoes, Gloves, Bags, College Luggage, Leather Goods. THE ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY congratulates the graduating classes. TRUE BROTHERS, INC., Jewelers — 1390 Main Street — Quality at Fair Prices. FRANK M. Pace — Always for fine flowers. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. JOHN E. STEWART CoMPANY — 1944 Blue and White Printers. These advertisers have helped make possible this issue of the Blue and White. Thank them by buying from them. PLASTIC BINDING U.S. PAT. NO. 1,970,285 LICENSE NUMBER 27 2 i ee oie = ne 2 , a Few