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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

i a i ry My an fe i na WM Wh eee! Rit DAK, Hh Wy AW WA ien'e ue b pi Mi i oe Pak f Fiat P, Gy, V4 Ne ‘ A Nie At Py ants , ie vy, f y val { f i a bie Mi i ‘ “4 His) an A My N: Ay) ets ae oN ant ann waagaceceneaacaseseserececenetnenteisteterecetetetetetetatetetatetatatetatesetotetatatatetetetet ratetanete sin Soo oa SS Sets THE STORY OF SE SCHOOL fs Springfield , Massaehusetts FROM SEPTEMBER 1945 TO JUNE 1946 Foreword Oy dpb Ma A, nN db ftd A rere According to the best authorities a year book must have a theme. We ha a Eve past years such themes as Educaticn for Peace, Education for War, and Pdueetor for Tolerance. The Blue and White staff this year toyed with the ideas of themes such as Treasure Island— we thought the three years at high school were like an island full of treasure that we will never forget — or Mustard Seed — it is “‘the least of all seeds, but when it is grown, it is the greatest of herbs’’ — we thought that here at Classical we get the germ of ideas that will eventually grow into mighty deeds. Finally we decided that high school gives us all these things in as many different measures as there are students in the school. Our education is always for peace, and for war, and for tolerance. The aim of edu- cation is the development of understanding — through the past in the history courses — through the experiences and thoughts of others in the literature courses — through experiences with natural phenomena in our science courses. To the degree we get under- standing, we get tolerance and peace. But also to the degree we get understanding, if war is forced upon us through circumstances beyond our control, we wage war more successfully. Then again our high school days are like a Treasure Island or a Mustard Seed in varying degrees. We became realistic. No matter what fanciful theme we chose, this book would still be only one thing—a chronicle of the activities of Classical in the year 1945-46 with particular attention to the pictures and records of our classmates in the class of 1946. We hope to look at this book twenty years from now with pleasure as we remember our classmates, our teachers, and our school. With that idea in mind we thought a fanciful theme was out of place. We have tried to give as complete a picture of the school as possible. In this book you will find pictures of our principals, our teachers, and our classmates. We have not forgotten the force that operates the building, the custodian, the janitors, and the cooks. All the organizations in the school are pictured. The story of the championship basketball team is told. Classical’s music, drama, and art have their place. Since it is difficult to picture the development of the mind as the student studies the major subjects such as English, history, or science, these subjects have not been given the attention they deserve. In the last section we have tried to remedy this deficiency by picturing the activities of a typical student during a day at school. The Blue and White staff submit this book to the school with the hope that in future years it will serve as a pleasurable reminder of the happy and fruitful days spent at ‘Classical High School. GLARBPNGE? ly CriuAtcH) Principal Mr. Chatto is always willing to help anyone who has a problem to solve. “Every day is the most important day.”’ This is the thought Mr. Chatto advises young people to keep constantly in mind. Our engaging and affable principal was born in Sargentsville, Maine, a “one road town’’ near Bar Harbor. Mr. Chatto, a son of a sea captain, grew up on a small farm near the Atlantic sea coast. Here, with the companionship of his two younger brothers and one sister, Mr. Chatto enjoyed a real Maine boyhood. Much of his time was taken up with school work and chores, but on warm summer days the youngsters found time for boating and fishing, fol- lowed by picnics on the beach while white-caps played beneath the dazzling sun. In the winter, skating parties to near-by ponds, coasting parties down long steep hills and feasts held around the bonfire after- wards were pleasure to the boy and memories to the man. ° In school Mr. Chatto studied two years of French, three years of Greek, and four years of Latin, and obtained consistently good marks. He also wrote short stories and poetry, and acted as editor-in-chief of the school publication. From boyhood he had aspired to become a teacher, and after attending George Stevens Academy at Blue Hill, Maine, where he was active in sports, he immediately realized his ambition, and soon he was teaching students older than himself. Later he received his bachelor’s degree from Bates and his master’s from Harvard. Mr. Chatto has filled the position of principal in the high schools of Island Falls and Orono, Maine. He has also taught in Danvers High in Salem. Before coming to Classical, Mr. Chatto served as the head of the English department at Commerce where he helped found the Western Massachusetts League of School Publications. Sent to the school department in 1943 as curricu lum specialist in the Springfield schools, Mr. Chatto had an active part in developing the Spring- field Plan, now renowned throughout the nation. He traveled extensively in the United States in an effort to get people to see what Springfield is trying to do about racial and religious tensions. Asked to give the essence of the Springfield Plan, he thought seriously for a moment and then replied, ‘The American way of life is based upon two principles, [1] Everyone is responsible for the common good. [2] Every American should accept every other Amer- ican not for any label or religion but for himself. The Springfield Plan is an organized effort to lead the boys and girls, now in school to put into practice these two principles now and in later life.” In his leisure, Mr. Chatto likes to spend much time in his little workshop. And Mrs. Chatto enjoys using the furniture and utensils he makes. When he has time for sports, he is likely to choose bowling, golf, and baseball. . Reading, of course, he loves. His favorite book is Carl Sandburg’s Life of Abraham Lincoln. It is easy to guess that Mr. Chatto is an all-round man’s man. As principal of Classical, he is extremely pleasant and interesting to talk with, and he consequently has no trouble in winning friends and admirers. Already he has won our respect and our affection. We are fortunate to have him with us, and we predict a distinguished future for the school under the inspiration of his leadership. BELDING F. JACKSON Assistant Principal MR, JACKSON, THE TROUBLE SHOOTER “Classical students could do a better job of balanc- ing the privileges and responsibilities that go with a democratic school. Some of us are eager for the privi- leges but cool toward the responsibilities.’ This is the opinion of Mr. Belding F. Jackson, Classical’s assistant principal. If there is a program to be re- arranged or a pressing problem to be solved, Mr. Jackson with his friendly smile and helpful manner is the man to see. Mr. Jackson lives in Belchertown, Massachusetts, whence he commutes every day. He was born in that town and attended high schcol there. At school he liked all his studies, but particularly math and English. After graduating from Massachusetts State College with a B.S. degree, he went to Middlebury College where he received his master’s degree in English. He was editor-in-chief of the newspaper of Massachusetts State, The Collegian, and of the year- book, The Index. He taught journalism at the High School of Commerce for 15 years before coming to Classical in 1943. He was acting assistant principal there in 1941-1943. As if he is not busy enough with Classical Junior and Senior High besides being principal of the Springfield Evening Adult School, Mr. Jackson has been writing a column in the Belchertown weekly newspaper for fourteen years. This popular column is called The Steeple Soliloquizes, and it includes “any- thing from an occasional book review to affairs con- cerning veterans and problems of education’’. As its writer says, “It is a kind of safety valve for me in which I talk over things of interest to me and the readers.” In his spare time Mr. Jackson also tends a good- sized victory and flower garden. He often goes fishing with his sixteen-year old son, George. But he says he’s beginning to think this has its disadvantages. It seems that George had outgrown his fishing boots, and offered them to his father for five dollars. But now Mr. Jackson says he has a horrible feeling that he paid for the boots in the first place, and thus got caught two ways. George is interested in science, and his father would like to send him to Massachusetts State or Middlebury College. Mr. Jackson also has a daughter, Marjorie. She is eleven years old, and her main interest at the moment is horses. Mr. Jackson’s experiences with the Junior as well as Senior High make him an excellent counselor and administrator. He never seems to be too busy to bend a willing and interested ear to anybody’s woes. His sense of humor and quick smile brighten many otherwise dull moments in the day. Dr. William C. Hill We, the Class of 1946, rememter with gratitude our first two years at Classical, under the leadership cf Dr. Hill. We will never forget the motto he. taught us so well. If you have a question about your schoc! record, ask Miss Stone. If you wish a tran- script to go to a college, ask Miss Stone. You had better make a good record because she knows all about you. Don’t stay out of school without your parent’s permission and don’t be tardy or Miss Holland will get after you. Mrs. Russell tends to our aches and pains. She is kind and thorough but don’t try to fake a pain in order to get out of class. She has an uncanny way of finding you out. Mrs. Stone is always there on the front line. She herself likens the office to the Grand Central Station. She is the one who answers all of your questions, gets out the daily bulletin, and tends to a great amount of correspondence and reports. Mrs. Stone declares that her meanest task is checking up on detention absentees, her most pleas- urable one the supervising the sale of tickets for the annual oratorio. A corps of office aides assist Mrs. Stone. They operate the interschool switchboard, answer the telephone, operate the mimeo- graph machine, and run errands. Mrs. Bemis and Mr. Finn _ interview hundreds of students every year. The Class of 1946 thanks them for their untiring efforts in their behalf. How can they re- member the problems of so many individ- uals? The answer is simple. They are interested. Do You Need Help? Mr. FINN AND Mrs. BEMIS WILL HELP YOU! ‘‘A little boost or steer is all most people need to have a sucessful high school career,’’ Mrs. Bemis, the school coun- sellor affirms. ‘‘Mr. Finn and I are interested in any prob- lem that bothers a student, or keeps him from doing his best work. No matter how unique his problem may seem, it has been solved before.’” Through a thorough testing prcegram, private interviews, and friendly discussions with students, our two counsellors have aided many to discover hidden abilities and disabilities, and plan their program accordingly. Counselling is a job that never ends. It begins with junior high schocl, helps through high school, and often aids in higher education or industrial placement. The senior year, according to Mrs. Bemis and Mr. Finn, is the busiest. This year has been very difficult for students seeking admission to college, and many have been helped with problems of college choice and financing through part- time work or scholarships. Besides the more regular duties of his office, Mr. Finn also has charge of counselling for veterans, the visual aids program, and the administration of College Board testing. Both Mrs. Bemis and Mr. Finn agree that their job is made more interesting and less difficult because this is such a grand school to work with, 11 THE OFFICE AIDES Back row: Vincent Valentine, Fred Weinberg, Bruce Cramer, Robert Bettinger, Richard Posnick. Third row: Jean Parkinson, Carol Locke, Louise Bogue, Virginia Paine, Beverly Briggs, Barbara Gale. Second row: Barbara Perry, Barbara Skinner, Beverly. Bennett, Carol Roper, Barbara Kingsbury, Bette Landen, Eileen Burke, Elaine Redmond, Barbara Scott. First row: Marilyn Clark, Ethel Lazarus, Harriet Schneider, Miriam Katz, Margaret Baker, Claire Roberts. Members absent from picture Barbara Lawrence, Anne Cooley, Jean Showalter, Janet Chandler, Ken Hatch, Bill Muir, Don Clifford, Anne Hamel, Claire Piques, Jean Prendergast, Harold Matroni, Jill Block, Pat Hall, George Panichas, Betty Burr, Melvin Blitz, Ed Cook, Patricia Tracey, Barbara Bailey. THE ATTENDANCE ‘CLERKS Back row: Stanley Cohen, Carolyn Mum- ford, John Houston. Second row: Selma Berkwitts, Joan Cater, Donald Mathison, Joan Cahalin, Margaret Houston. First row: Zylpha Smith, Louise Hobbs, Joyce Judson, Angie Colapinto. Not in picture: Ronald Nelson, Patricia Roberts, Mary Kalmbach, Harry Keirn, Harry Wilson, Louise Katz. Janet Chandler is taking care of the switch board. Jean Showalter Bruce Cramer is running the mimeograph ‘a6 7 - o Do is writing a pass for Beverley Briggs. machine 12 FRANK HESS Mr. Frank Hess was born in Everett, Massachusetts, where he later attended the public schools. After receiving his bachelor’s degree from the Department of Education at Harvard University, he became successively, the submaster of Sanborn Seminary, New Hampshire, principal of the Whalen, Massachusétts High School, and princi- pal of the Lebanon High School at Lebanon, New Hampshire. He is now completing his thirty-first year as in- Kingstown, structor in chemistry at Classical. With- in these thirty-one years he has also found time to give evening and afternoon instruction in chemistry at the Wesson and Springfield Hospitals and at North- eastern University. He has been a scout master too, and he is still a lay preacher in the Methodist Church. Now that he has sent four sons and two daughters through college, Mr. Hess has decided to take a well earned vacation. He and Mrs. Hess will go south for the winters and spend their summers at Mascoma Lake near Enfield, New Hampshire. There they will cften be joined by the Hess family including their eight grandchildren. Mr. Hess has a sympathetic approach toward his students which inspires them with confidence and makes the subject matter seem less difficult. He is at once the father, the teacher, the counsellor. His clever analogies and his sense of humor translate a page of involved and tricky chemistry into a page from an His masterful technique in ‘‘human- is the key to his success. exciting novel. izing chemistry’ ’ 14 His is the passion of the true teacher; he has worked for spiritual rather than material reward. He is not only a teacher of chemistry but a teacher of character. His fatherly ways have endeared him to the entire student body, and kind thoughts will always linger in the minds of the boys and girls who were privileged to study under him. His never flagging patience seems to indicate his belief in the adage: ‘‘Patience is bitter but the fruit is sweet.’’ Each of his pupils knows all these grand qualities; we are only confirming them. Here’s a secret: Mr. Hess is hoarding gold — the gold of good will, affection, and admiration of his students. CLARENCE M. HALL “If you like your subject, and enjoy working with young people, teaching is a great adventure.’’ This is what Mr. Hall said when asked abcut his forty-five years cf teaching experience. Mr. Hall, who is to retire this year, has had the privilege of living in an age of astounding scientific advancement. During his lifetime since 1876 he has seen developed the telephone, automo- bile, X-ray, airplane, radio, and radar, — the atom has been split and the moon has been bombarded with radar im- pulses. ‘‘A teacher of science during this time,’’. Mr. Hall says, “has had a thrilling experience.”’ In the horse and buggy days Mr. Hall attended the Springfield schools. He was graduated in 1894 from the old high school which was then a red brick build- ing that stood on the site of the present Classical Junior High School. At the graduation exercises, at that time, stud- ents gave short addresses and Mr. Hall, whose interest in science had been aroused by the late William Orr, who was then a science teacher, gave an illustrated talk on the ‘Geology of Springfield”. Four years later he was graduated with honors from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The next year he received his master’s degree from there for research work in high voltage and high frequency phenomena. After college and kefore beginning his teaching career, Mr. Hall held successively pcsiticns in the testing department of the General Electric Company, in block signal development of the Pennsylvania Rail- road lines, and as draughtsman and assistant designer for an automobile concern. From this position he went to Washington D.C., to institute science courses and design laboratories for the new Technical High School there. In 1906 he returned to this city to become a mem- ber of the science department at Classical. In 1914 he was made head of the science department. He has also been a member of the faculties of the Evening High School, the Electrical Trade School, the Junior College and Northeastern University. With all this work he found time to act as consultant to a local firm 15 ne eed of patent attorneys and to write a book on ‘‘Model Making”’ as well as articles for educational journals. Scientific aptitude runs in the Hall family. Mr. Hall has two sons, both electrical engineers. He also has two granddaughters. During the summer vacations Mr. Hall has carried on extensive garden operations in Wilbraham, but his main hobby is the designing and building of apparatus for demonstrating principles of physics. For this purpose he has a completely equipped shop at home. His future plans are indefinite, but after some travel he may continue to design apparatus and possibly develop a line of mechanical toys. When Mr. Hall retires this June, Classical will lose an outstanding teacher. There are many former students, now adults, who owe their present success in the scientific or technical fields to the inspiration and guidance they received in Mr. Hall’s classes. All his students remember him for his fairness, for his painstaking care and thoroughness, and for his genu- ine interest in each individual student’s difficulties. THE-ENGEISE-PACULLY From left to right: Edwin E. Smith, Christine M. Sauer, Sarah C. Porter, Adelaide H. Brown, Clara B. Hawks, Harry R. Jeffrey, Raymond E. Fenner. Not in picture: Robenia F. Anthony. THE LATIN BAGUILEIY From left to right Clara B. Hawks, Ruth G. Shaffer, Lina J. Michel, Robert W. Rosenberg, 16 THE MODERN LANGUAGE FACULTY From left to right; Lina J. Florence Q. Smith. Aichel, Elizabeth O, P. Lewis, Signhild V. Gustafson, Isabel M. Kagwin, Mildred G. Auger, THE HISTORY FACULTY From left to right: David H. Brown, Donald W. Ressler, Josephine A. White, Harriet W. Marr, Milton K. Corbin. 17 THE MATHEMATICS FACULTY Back row: Leland W. Smith, Rolland R. Smith. Front row: David H. Brown, Alma I. Bowles, Marion C. Murphy, Helen M. Flanagan. THE SCIENCE FACULTY From left to right: Emma H. Gammons, Sara E. Smith, Clarence M. Hall, Eileen M. Fitzgerald, Marion A. Crane, Frank Y. Hess, Emma B. Battis. 18 THE HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY ART Isabelle B. Ingham ; Emma H. Gammons Rose L. Buckley Standing: Donald W. Vaughan Wendell P. Burr Philip Page Sitting: Florence C,. Gaylord Gertrude M. Dayton Barbara B. Davis a PaGlark Bert F. Cropley Music Director Band Master 19 ase” BOW cas ee SR oi GR i i | These are the people who take care of our building, keep us clean and warm. Such a small staff finds it difficult to keep up with the work when the few thoughtless _ among us throw papers around, crunch chalk in the floor, hang on to desk tops until they fall off and the many other things only high school students can think of. They ask us to think of the other person. THE BUILDING STAFF Back row: James Wilkie, fireman; Thomas Dee, janitor; Charles Lovett, fire- man; Frank Olszewski, janitor. Second row: Nora Dowd, matron; Edward LaGue, janitor; Josephine Powers, matron; Margaret O’Brien, matron. Front row: Walter Hildreth, janitor; Thomas Donnely, janitor; George Mullins, janitor; Walter Eaton, custodian. d WALTER HILDRETH REPAIRING A DESK MRS. JOSEPHINE POWERS This job is one of Mr. Hildreth’s many duties. There are about 2000 ink wells in the school He will be remembered by the student body as the man with the tall ladder who replaces worn- out electric light bulbs. Mr. Hildreth has been connected with the school department for twenty-two years. that Mrs. Powers has to keep filled when she gets a moment away from her other duties. 22 These are the three boilers that heat our building. Fireman James Wilkie is about to throw a shovelfull of coal on the fire. He and the other firemen have to shovel about 1,200 tons of coal a year into the furnaces to keep us warm and furnish us with hot water. Walter Eaton, the custodian, standing in the foreground has general charge of the building. These dampers are on the outside of the coils shown _in the picture above. The fan draws air from outside - through these dampers. When the air in the fan room is too hot as in this picture, the dampers on the bottom open and the dampers on the top close. Fresh, cool air then goes into the fan rocm underneath the heated coils. When the air becomes too cool the process is reversed and the fresh air is drawn into the fan room through the coils. 23 Steam from the boilers go into these coils and others like them in the building. The air in these rooms is heated and then conducted to the school rooms. The amount of heat in each room is Subject to thermostatic control. Eight exhaust fans on the roof remove bad air, so there is a complete change of atmosphere in the classrooms every fifteen minutes. The pump at the right creates air pressure to operate the thermostatic system. The machines to the left are vacuum pumps which draw back the condensation from the heating system and deliver the hot water back to the boilers. Classical’s kitchen-staff is preparing the milk trays. Over 1100 bottles of milk are sold each day. The cook estimates she uses 200 pounds of potatoes a day. Nine- teen pies and twelve cakes are baked at one time. All food is sold at cost. 24 Refuse is burned every day in this boiler which is used as a spare boiler if one of the other two need repairing. Mr. LaGue is throwing some refuse from the lunchroom into the boiler. 27 Cum Laude 1946 ELIZABETH Burr JOLINE GREENBERG SALLY MALKASIAN 28 Thomas Chin Barbara Curran Marion Davis Margot Hakes (ite A Jane Levine Crawford Lincoln Carol Locke Elizabeth Munn Alan Peck one 83 Irving Quimby George Simmonds Nancy Smead Ruth Solt Doris Wilansky 29 -� Shirley Baker Catherine Baldwin Bernard Carroll George Chapin Edward Cowett Doris Fournier Louise Gobbi William Horrigan David Hungerford Barbara Lawrence Richard Robinson E Zilpha Smith William Staples Barbara Stephens Elaine Weaver Earl Winer 30 GLENDORA FOLSOM President Lhe Class 31 DoucLaAs WILLIAM ABEL, JR. 145 WooDSIDE TER. Towel Ticket Agent nas Assembly 1, 2, 2, 3; Usher Oratorio ’ � , 3-Sports Editor ’ 3asketball 1, 2, 3. University of Pennsylvania Louis WALTER ANTHONY 85 EMERSON SrT., LONG. Champion Intramural Team 3. Entered Classical on November 6, 1945 CLASS OF - Usher Christ- Office Aide 3; Recorder Intramural BARBARA JANE ALBANO 78 PLEASANTVIEW AVE., LONG. Student Treasury Agent 1; Life Sav- ing 2; Thespians 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Basketball Club 3; Usher at Christmas Concert- 2; Tennis 3; Red Cross Agent 2. University of Vermont JAMES ALLEN 1469 STATE ST. Football 1, 2; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3- Lieutenant 3; Usher Christmas Con- cert 1, 2, 3; Guard Senior Prom 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3-Champions 2; Blue and White Staff 1, 2, 3-Art Editor 3; Nomination Committee 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Co-Editor of Traffic Squad Paper 3. Massachusetts State College Basketball BARBARA GRACE ALLEN 24 BROWN ST. Tennis 1, 3; Towel Ticket Agent 1; Riding Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3;,Office Aide 2. Bay Path Secretarial School Mary LouisE ANDERSON 137 DARTMOUTH TER. v (CLASSICAL) War Stamp Agent 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Squad Leaders 1, 2, 4; Life-Saving 4. Rhode Island State College JoseEPpH D,. ABRAHMS : 8 ROCKLAND ST. Football 1, 2, 4; Office Aide 1, ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Us Christmas Concert 2, 3; Usher Orator 2, 3; Bowling 3; Hi-Y 4. U. S. Marines JoHN K. ARMSTRONG 42 MANDALAY RoAD ' Student Government 3; Football % Office Aide 2; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Golf Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Chié pions 3; Guard at Senior Pronf Usher at Christmas Concert 2, 3; US§ at Graduation 2; Towel Ticket Ageny Cornell University 9346 .A. Dance Committee 1; Bowling meee GAA. 1, 2, 3,; Red Cross ne Room Agent | | i] | | : bt Westbrook Junior College ) : | | Chest Speaker 1, 2—Winner 2; 2—Pierides = | Massachusetts State College ; CLASS OF JEAN ELIZABETH ASHWELL 137 GILLETTE AVE. CHARLOTTE RENE BarrY 28 WooDLAWN St. Thespians 2; Hitic Class 2, 3; Squad Leader 3; )) Life Saving 3; Volleyball 3. Betty A. BAJUMPAA 77 HuRON St. G.A.A. 1, 3; Bowling 1, 3; Nisimaha eS: General Course CATHERINE BALDWIN 47 CHATHAM Rpo., Lona. Office Aide 1; Usher at Oratorio 1; Librarian 2; Glee Club 2; Recorder 2, 3-Feature Editor 3; G.A.A. 3; Bad- minton Tournament 3; Nominating Committee 3; Prophecy Committee 3. Wellesley College Speaking SO assicary ' SHIRLEY ANN BAKER 62 Woop Ave., East Lone. G.A.A. 2; Office Aide 2; Tennis Tourna- ment 1, 2, 3; Pierides 2, 3—Pierides Prize Speaking Contest Winner 2— President 3; Field Hockey 2; Service Roll Worker 3; Badminton Tourna- ment 3. Connecticut College for Women ALICE BARBALIAN 49 KENYON St. Thespians 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Classical Nisimaha 2; Pierides 2; Tiratomba Be Bowling 3; I.C.C. Representative for Tiratomba 3; Bancvet Committee ay Tennis 3. Simmons College Glee Club 1 BARBARA BaILEY 116 AMHERST Sr, Towel Ticket Agent 2; Office Aide 2, G.A.A. 3; Badminton 3. General Course 7 sei HowarD BEARG 144 FOUNTAIN ST. 2) Peo, Rae Agent.3s Massachusetts State College 3; JOAN RuTH BELCHER 21 LESTER ST. Freshman Sccial Committee 1; Blue and White Home Room Agent 1, 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Tri-Y 3; Hat and Arm-band Agent 3; G.A.A. 3; Ballot Committee 3. Massachusetts State College JEAN BENNETI 41 SPRINGFIELD StT., WILBRAHAM Glee Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 3. College Preparatory Course RICHARD F. BLINN 20 LESTER ST. W Pin and Ring Committee 2; Basketball [C 0-€ vaptain | 2: Baseball 2; Basketball [Co-Captain] 3; Baseball 3; Glee Club 23) Entered Classical in June, 1944 College Preparatory Course ALBERTA JOAN BOEDEKER 24 VENTURA ST. Bowling 1; Outing Club 1; Riding Club 1, 2—-President 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; International Relations Club 4. College Preparatory Ccurse LASS Rationing 1; Badminton 1, 3; Bowling 3 BEVERLY BENNETT 25 HarwIicH Ro., LONG, Pierides 2; Usher at Oratorio 2; U at Graduation 2; Office Aide 2, 3. University of Pennsylvania RosBert L. BETTINGER 44 CHILSON ST. Bus Ticket Agent 1; Student Treasury 3; Student Patrol 3; Senate 3; Office Aide 3; Bowling 2, 3. Hobart College Jitt ANN BLock 70 GRENADA TER. Larson Junior College LoutsE PATRICIA BOGUE : Boston Rp., NortH WILBRAHA i ' Outing Club 1, 2; Recorder 2, 3; G 1, 2; Initiation Committee 3; US Christmas Concert 2; Usher at torio 2; Office Aide 3; Bowling? Badminton 1, 3. ( Massachusetts State College FRANCES SHARON BoLtpway 203 HIGH St. vel Ticket Agent 1; War Stamp ynt 1; Service Roll Agent 2; Educa- Week Speaker 2; International ations Club 2; Thespians 2, 3; b Club 2, 3; Pierides 3. Westbrook Junior College ELIZABETH H. BowLeEs M. BEVERLY BrIGGS 20 LEONARD ST. Bowling 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; G.A.A. 3. Hn G.A.A. 1, 3; Office Aide 3; Bowling 3; Volleyball 3; Tennis 3. Entered Classical September, 1945 College Course Springfield Hospital OLIVER BRITTAIN ALAN BUDNICK 19 WESSON St. g, 92 WoopsIDE TER. Intramural Basketkall 1, 2, 3; Usher at Christmas 2; Usher at Senior Grad- uation 2; Bowling Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Soccer 3; Hi-Y 3; Welfare Com- eT mittee 3. Usher at Christmas Concert 2; Intra- mural Basketkall 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. niv ity of ine ‘ =) University of Maine College Preparatory Course Hans 2; Outing Club 3; Office 1) 3; Squad Leaders, 1, 3; Basket- � ) Softball 3; Tennis 3; G.A.A. 3; )mmittee 3. ; : : Intramural erican International College Cc C ARL BoTwWINsk1, JR. 254 FRANKLIN Sr. Student Treasury Agent 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Recorder 2, 3: Glee Club Qe IO) er (EN ae ‘olumbia University JAMES GORDON BURNEY 89 LYNDALE ST. Basketball 1, 2, 3. General Course a ELIZABETH BurRR JANE CAFFREY 86 BELVIDERE ST. T : 112 WESTMINSTER ST. Squad Leader 1; Piue and White Agent Pree masketballs mG, AZAS 1 225-3 Outing Club 2, 3; Softball 1; Office Aide 3; Ski Club 3; Volleyball 3. Dramatics 2, 3. Simmons College § Massachusetts State College NorMAN H. CALKINS BERNARD CARROLL 17 LESLIE ST. 20 RUSSELL Rp., LONG. Intramural Basketball 1; Freshman Sccial Committee 1; Bowling 2; Foot- ball 2, 3; Student Government 3; Office Aide 3; Chairman Senior Prom Committee 3; Usher Christmas Con- cert 3. General Course Fordham University JANET CHANDLER N { 77 FIRGLADE AVE. ' ELAS SICAL | | ww B- G.A.A. Bowling 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Office Aide 1, 2, 3. Madrigal Club 3; Squad Leader 1, 3; em Swimming 3. ba ELISABETH ELLEN CASKEY 53 JENNESS ST. Colby Junior College Vermont Junior College GEORGE EDGAR CHAPIN, JR. WILLIAM CHEVES 43 ROCKLAND St. 15 AVON PL. Recorder 1, 2; International Relations ition 2: scolee Glub! 1,42, 34 Student Treasury Agent 1, 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2, 3,4. band 1. 2, 374° Senate, 1,2,.3; 4; Program Chairman 2 - Secretary 3 Senate Tablet Debate 3, 4—Winner 3 A. I. C. Model Congress 2, 3, 4; Assem- bly Committee 2, 3; Blue and White 2, 3, 4- Editor-in-Chief 4; Education Week Speaker 2, 4; War Chest Speaker 3, 4; Cast of Annual Play 4; Hockey 1; Soccer Manager 1, 29 mural Basketball 2; Soccer 33m Club 3. S| P College Preparatory Cours Harvard College | | | CLASS OF 1946 r 36 { Club 1, 2, 3; Ballot Committee 3. College Preparatory Course m2, 33 Bov-ling Club 2, 3. THOMAS CHIN 621 Dwicnur St. THELMA CLARK 14 WELLESLEY ST. for Square Dance 3. General Course FRANCES CLUNE 75 SARATOGA ST. Pierides 2; Volleyball 2; Pierides and Senate Debate 2; Recorder Staff 3; International Relations Club 3—Secre- tary 3; Bowling 3; Blue and White Staff 3. Our Lady of the Elms College ELEANOR COHEN 698 LAUREL ST., LONG. University of Michigan Glee Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3-Committee Vary MARILYN CLARK SHAKER PINES LAKE, HAZARDVILLE Towel Ticket Agent 2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Office Aide 3; G.A.A. 3; Softball 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3. College Preparatory Course CATHERINE CLOVER WESTFIELD STATE SANATORIUM, WESTFIELD G.A.A. 2, 3; Riding Club 2; Skating Club 2; Outing Club 3; Bowling 3; Glee Club 3. Jackson Eviot K. COHEN 141 WoopsIDE TER. Recorder Staff 1, 2, 3; Office Aide 2; Senate 2, 3; International Relations Ghee: 5.3}. University of Pennsylvania ELLEN MAE COHEN 89 Fort PLEASANT AVE. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; [Thespians 2, 3; Drama Class 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Swimming 2: Tennis 2, 3. Vassar College {RMA PEARL COHEN 303 CHAPIN TER. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 3; Tennis 3; Golf 3; Squad Leader 3. American International College RoBIN S. CoRDNER 274 WHITE ST. Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Class Annual Play 2; Crama Class 2; Banquet Committee 3; Track 3; Thespians 3; Usher at Christmas Concert 3. Kenyon College Puytiis M, CoHEN 445 BELMONT AVE. GlAVA. ie 22: Bowling 2, 3 Tennis’ 1s 2473. American International College JUNE O. COLLETTE A. ' MIRIAM MyrnNA COHEN § : 785 DICKINSON ST. | ‘ 7 G.A.A. 2, 3; Towel Ticket Agent ’ 3. 5 Bowling 2 Syracuse University THEODORE C, COHEN 85 ENGLEWOOD Ro., LONG. Hockeyaase Band 1752) 3s Golit ames 3; Red Cross Agent 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. College Preparatory Course MARION Cook iC LLEWELLYN PL., Lona. Le 32 Byron St. 9 ee Towel Ticket Agent 1; Powder Room Hat and Band Agent 3; G.A.A. 3; : ed Committee 1; G.A.A, Party Committee Bowling 3; Softball 3. — ee 2; Blue and White Agent 2; G.A.A. Se 2. £3 Bowling .Glub e237 iome —_? Nursing 3. Boston University Bradford Junior College j } Epwarp M. Cowett | al we 418 LONGHILL St. ‘ I.R.C. 1, 23 Glee Club 1) 33am White 1,2,3,-Advertising Managef Recorder 1, 2, 3-Advertising Maf 2—-Managing Editor 3; Senate Senate Tablet Debater 2, 3—-Men at-Large 3; Picture Committe Budget Committee 3; P.T.S.A. Pa 2, 3; Delegate to the A.I.C. Congress 3; Senate Winner 3; ssi | to Drama Class 2, 3. a | Deerfield Academy a | LORAINE COWLES 57 MULBERRY ST. Cercle Francais 1; Outing Club 1; her at Oratorio 2; Student Treasury nt 1, 2; Usher at Christmas Con- i 2; Office Aide 2; Bowling 2; .A. 1, 2; Thespians 3; Recorder 3; erleader 3; Subscription Manager Blue and White 3. Mary Baldwin College BRUCE CRAMER 83 SUMNER AVE. leer Clubsr, 2.73% senate. 3°Hi-Y 3: Office Aide 3. Yale MARION Davis 44 WoopsIbDE TER. rt Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Student Government 3; Welfare Commiteee 3-—Secretary 3; Usher at P.T.S.A. Meeting 3; Speaker for American Education Week 3; P.T.S.A. Agent 3; Red Cross Agent 2: Modern Dance Group 3; Interschool Speakers Association 3; Springfield Association of Student Councils 3; Prophecy Committee 3. Sarah Lawrence : MARGUERITE E. DENIS | ; : : 460 ALVIN St. nd Ring Committee 2, 3; Glee ™)2,3; Recorder 3-Feature Editor; Whittee for Class Gift 3; Class Yiecy Committee 3. | | 1 i} Massachusetts State College { CLASSICAL aakT a, DorotHy ANN Cox 43 CAMERON ST. G.A.A. 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Tenn 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Bowling 3; Bac minton 3. Framingham State Teachers College BARBARA A, CURRAN 111 Nevins AvE., Lonc. Basketball 2; Tennis 2: Nisimaha a Pe G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Pierides 3. Entered Classical September 1944 Massachusetts State College ELAINE DELANCEY 101 DARTMOUTH St. Agent for Russian War Relief 2; Glee Glube2, 93°) GAC Ass [bowling 92. 3: G.A.A. Dance Committee 3; G.A.A. Modern Dance 3. The American School of Ballet JEANNE DESIDERI 217 ORANGE ST. Bus Ticket Agent 1; Nisimaha 2; Pierides 2; G.A.A. Initiation Com- mittee 2; International Relations Club 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Badminton 3. Fitchburg State Teachers College LouisE DEWEY 71 FIRGLADE AVE. French Club 1; Towel Ticket Agent 1; _G.A.A. 1; Student Treasury Agent 3; _ Cheerleader 3; Bowling 1. Boston Hospital Hi-Y 3. BARBARA MARION DUGAN 205 OAK GROVE AVE. Tennis 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Glee Club 3. Entered Classical in September, 1944 General Course Nancy Dick CAROLYN DIGHT 70 CHESTNUT STREET Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Club 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bus Ticket Agent 2; Not at Classical from February, 1945, Bowling 3; Badminton 1, 2; Volley- to January, 1946 ball 1, 2; Squadleaders 1, 2. Colby Junior College JOHN DILLON, JR. Ve { = 3 CCLAS SICAL], . 7¢ BRISTOL ST. “WW 833 CHESTNUT ST. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Student Patrol 3, Glee Club 3. General Course General Course Rosert G. DEWEY le 76 ELLINGTON Sr., LONG. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. } Massachusetts State College 108 DARTMOUTH ST. Massachusetts State College RicHARD DoRGAN Doo res Durs! 8 2 GILLETTE Cir. French Club 1; G.A.A. Daneé mittee 1, 2; Assistant S.T. Age G.A.A. 1; Bowling 1. Park I:dge Secretarial Sche ! : 4 WILLIAM EGAN | JUNE CarRoL EKENGREN 96 Walr St. 34 RITTENHOUSE TERRACE rd at Prom 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; S als for 314 2; Decoration 314 r at Christmas Concert 2: Rlue ’ G.A.A. Dance Committee 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3—President 3; White Art Staff 2; Intramural etball 2, 3; Nominating Com- -e 3; Prom Committee 3. “y asketball 2; Volleyball 2; Golf 25 3; Badminton 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3; Modern Dance 3; Life Sav- ing 3. merican International College : R We Sica Col) ussell Sage College RosBert ELbDER1 GERTRUDE FAIRLY 174 GILLETTE AVE. we 197 Davis St. Color and Banner Committee 1; ah “ : : } a Nisimaha 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2; Intramural 2 : G:A.A. 4, 3; Bowling -Club: 1,52; 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; ey é : Tennis 3; Ballot Committee 3. siraciorss SZ College Preparatory Course Cetby College BEVERLY FARRELL ROSLYN G. FAULKNER 89 PERKINS St. ’, (CLASSICAL, 1083 WORTHINGTON ST. Glee Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Diploma Case Committee 3; Card and Announcement Committee 3. Office Aide 2; G.A.A. 2; Bowling 2. La Salle Junior College Springfield Hospital School of Nursing CAROLINE Fay ELINA FEDERICI 21 WINDEMERE ST. 971 Main St. ¥ ha 1, 2; Tennis 1; Bowling 1, mA.A. 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Club 3; nan Senior Banquet Committee t A G.A.A. 1, 3; Thespians 2; Towel Ticket Agent 2; Committee for G.A.A. Christ- mas Dance 3; Bowling 1; Badminton 3. ’ : 4 4 )ollege Preparatory Course General Course CLASS OF 19456 41 4 e Me Btaind Be ‘ : SSE FIELDMAN GLORIA FEINBERGH JESSE FIELDMA 426 UNION St. 15 COLFAX ST. Usher at Graduation 2; Intrat Basketball 2, 3; Usher at Orator Usher at Christmas Concert Student Patrol 2, 3; Information 3. Riding Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 3; Thespians General Course American International Colleg J . HAROLD FINE HARRIET FLETCHER 60 HIGH St. 27 RIVERVIEW ST. Orchestra 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling International Relations Club 1. 3; Badminton 3; Blue and White Staltiay American International College Westbrook Junior College WILLARD FLYNN (GLENDORA FOLSOM ) Me, NortH Roap, HAMPDEN (CLASSICAL) 316 UNION ST. Chess Club 3. Senior Class President 3. College Preparatory Course College Preparatory Course Doris M, FourNIER ANNE J. Fox 88 CUNNINGHAM ST. 7 S.T. Agent 1; Freshman Social mittee 1; G.A.A. Dance Commi Pierides 2; Jr. Red Cross Repr tive 2; Vice-President Jr. Red Council 3; Student Government Chairman of Welfare Commit Chairman of Activities Commi Chairman of Student Govern Library Committee 2, 3; Senio Committee 3; Store Committee Nisimaha 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3: Committee for Diploma Cases 3. College Preparatory Course College Preparatory Ccur. PuHiLie E. FREEDMAN 932 BELMONT AVE. fing 2; Bus Ticket Agent 1; Inter- al Relations 1, 2; Senate 2, 3; mr i .2..3. University of Syracuse JEANNE FLORENCE FREEMAN 41 DyYMon Sr. Office Aide 2. College Preparatory Course PaTRIciIA GLASS 280 BURBANK Rp., Lona. Glubis: General Course }} Francis X. Gokry ) OUTHWORTH St., W, SpFLp. B?, 3; Glee Club 3, � St. Michael’s College Thespians 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigal CHARLES T, FREEMAN 19 BEECHWooD AVE. Baseball Manager 1; Prom Committee 2; Track Manager 2; Traffic Squad I, 2, 3-Lieutenant 3: Recorder 2 13 Sports Editor 3; Glee Club 2, cae lat and Band Committee 3. Bowdoin College Mary Louise GAMMONS 45 TRINITY TER, G.A.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. Dance Committee 2; Bowling 2; Badminton 2. Wheelock College LoutsE GosBBI 7 74, LEBANON ST. Office Aide 2; G.A.A. 2: Blue and White Agent 3. College Preparatory Course BrRYNA GOLDSTEIN 451 IT RAFTON ROAD Towel Ticket Agent 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Tennis 3. College Preparatory Course MATALIE GOODMAN 31 MAGNOLIA TER. Student Treasury Agent 3; G.A.A. 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3 ; Social Danc- ing 3; Tennis 3. General Course JAMES DONALD GRACEY 747 ST. JAMES AVE. Basketball 2; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 3, 4- President 4; Usher at Christmas Con- Ceri92, 83 ocudent = batroln a a en Lieutenant 3—Captain 4; Office Aide 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 3, 4; Picture Committee 4. Massachusetts State College Maroot F. HAkes 61 Dover Rop., Lona. G,A.A. 1, 2; Pierides 2, 3—-Program Chairman 3; Basketball 1. Massachusetts State College DoriNeE A. HALLET1 833 BELMONT AVE. Syracuse University CLASS OF iC KCLASSICAL7, W Z EuNICE GOTLER 9 BROOKLINE AVE. G.A.A, 1, 2, 3% Bowling mazes University of Vermont JoLINE RUTH GREENBERG 82 NARRAGANSETT ST. Rationing 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Blue and White Home-room Agent 1, 2: Recorder Staff 2, 3—Editorial Editor 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; French Prize 2; Radcliffe Book Prize 2; Bowling egies Radcliffe College Patricia HALL 47 ELLINGTON StT., LONG. Bowling Club 1; Junior Red Cross Agent 2:5. TsAgenti2s'GeATAU tava: Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Squad Leader 3 Office, Aide, 35 Vennis) 3) 9s l.srAg Agent 3. Penn Hall , ANNE CATHERINE HAMEL ALLEN St., HAMPDEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. Initiati¢g Committee 3; G.A.A. Christmas Committee 2, 3; Pierides 2; Us Graduation 2; Blue and Whi Staff 1, 2, 3; Recorder 2, 3; Art Ee Office Aide 3; Blue and Whilé Sports Editor 3. Rhode Island School of Desi IS946 44 RoBerRT HANSON 18 THORNFELL ST. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; yh er at Senior Prom 2; Recorder rel Ticket Agent 3; Football 3. College Preparatory Course JAMES A, Hawkins 15 KIMBERLY AVE. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Assem- bly Committee 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling Capt. 2, 3; Head Usher at Senior Prom 2; Track 2; Senate 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3-Co-Captain 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3-Vice-Preisdent 3; Student Treasury Agent 3; Prophecy Committee 3. Amherst College NATALIE HETTINGER 150 WOODLAWN St. Bowling 3. Art School of Fashion WALTER HojNoskI 50 CRANE ST. 4 aural Basketball 2, 3. ' College Preparatory Course Rccassicaly ULF Ro_tF HELGESSON 68 NORMANDY Rop., LONG. Student Government 1, 2; [2 ese il melons rama C lass aan College Preparatory C LourseE C. Hosss 88 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Home Nursing 2; Assembly 3; Nisimaha 3; Attendance Clerk 3; G G .A.A. Christmas Dance Cc .A.A. Square Dance Committee 3. Antioch College STEPHEN HarBACHICK 59 RINGGOLD Sr. Basketball 1, 3; Glee Club 1, Intramural Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; 2, Chairman Nominating Committee College Preparatory Course Thespians ourse Committee ymmittee 3; CHARLOTTE FRANCES HopKINS 32 TEXEL Drive Outing Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Madrigal Club 3; American Junior Red Cross Agent 3; Lost and Found Agent 2. Colby Junior College WILLIAM HorrIGAN 20 STRATFORD TER. Usher at Senior Prom and Christmas Assembly 1; International Relations -Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, b2, 3; Football 2. y ‘ale MENG 23; G-A. AgpEY, mittee 2; mittee 3. HAROLD E. JOHNSON 24 GILLETTE AVE. Intramural Basketball 1; War Honor Roll Home Room Agent 1; Class Presi- dent 1; Football 1, 2—Manager 1; Usher at Christmas Concert 1, 2; Student Patrol 2,.3; Office Aide 2: Hi-Y 3: Banquet Committee 3. Hobart ‘ollege Cross-Country Basketball 1; Service Honor Roll 2; Class Constitution Committee Track Team 1, 2, 3; Student Govern- Team Team Basketball Hi-Y 2; Soccer Team 3. 3—Dance Edueéation Davib HUNGERFORD 21 SOUTH PARK Av., LONG. 1; College Preparatcry Course SHIRLEY ISABELLE 314 ST. JAMES AVE. Ballot Intramural 1, 2, 2, 3; Committee 1; Squad Leader 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- Bowling 3; Com- Bouve Boston School cf Physical . f) (CLASSICAL) MarRILYN LoutsE HUNDERUP 62 BELLEVUE AVE. Class Secretary 1; Student Treas Agent 1; Constitution Committee 1 Riding Club 2; G.A.A, 2 College Preparatory Course SHIRLEY ILGOVSKY 14 BURLINGTON ST. Riding Club 1; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1; G.A.A. 1; Bowling 2, 3. University of Michigan LEAH ANN JACOBS 32 Eppywoobp Sr. French Club 1; Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3; Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3; Volleyball), 2,.) 34 Sottball s,. 2.733 Recorder 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Enter- tainment Committee 3; Pierides 3; Blue and White 3; Golf 3; Basketball 3. Skidmore College g Mary JOHNSON 33 WELLESLEY ST. Tennis 12° G:A-Ay 1) yee Glee Mcgee 33 Rhode Island School of Desig CLASS OF 1946 +6 Nancy JEAN JOHNSON 32 LEDYARD Sr. | inchroom Squad 1, 2; Volleyball 1, oh A. 1, 2, 3; Recorder 1, 2, 3; Basket- 1 2, 3; Class History Committee Be nis 2; Modern Dance 3; Golf 3. rsyth Training School for Dental Hygienists Davip JorDAN 30 HaRvarRp St, International Relations Club Be JOANNE Patricia KALTREIDER 36 CLARENDON Sr, American International College BARBARA SHEILA Katz | 38 SHAWMUT St. -A. 2; Bowling 2; Golf 3; Tennis 3. Beaver College Roser? Leste Jones 232 FOUNTAIN Sr. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Room Towel Ticket Agent 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Class Pin and Ring Committee 2° Elue and White Agent 2: Classical Rowling 2; P.T.S.A. Gym Exhibition awe Geil Scholarship Fund Agent 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Massachusetts-State College Bruce L. Jostow 54 ITENDALE Sr. Office Aide 2; Football 2, 3; Usher at Christmas Concert 3. Massachusetts State College ANITA JOAN Katz 111 DAVISTON St, G.A.A. 1, 2; Pierides 2; Office Aide ay Recorder 2, 3—Editorial Editor 3; Class Nominating Committee Boa elassuPros phecy Committee 3; Blue and White Typist 3; Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 3; Golf 3. College Davip Katz 14 LANCASHIRE Rp, Bus Ticket Agent 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Drama Club 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3-Program Chairman 3; Senate 2, 3-Vice-President 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3,; Red Cross Agent 3. University of Michigan MiriaM HELENE Katz BEVERLY JOYCE KIMBALL 72 ORLEANS ST. 19 BROOKLINE AVE. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; International Relations Bowling 2, 3; G.A.A. 3. Club 3; Office Aide 3; Recorder Typist 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Golf 3. Nurse’s Training Eastman Dental School BEVERLY LENORE KIMBALL BARBARA ANN KINGSBURY 97 WILBRAHAM ROAD 14 SOMERSET ST. 497 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Figure G.A.A. 2, 3; P.T.S.A. Home Room Skating 3; Bowling 1, 3; Office Aide 3; Golf 3; Tennis 3. Leland Powers : a Nurse's Training MARTHA KIRKLAND x 1c a ROSELYN C. KOLVEK 3 TOV Spyz, IO) aw 25 JUDSON ST. Squad. Leader.” 1.) GuATAy aay aie os 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3—- Office Aide 2; Jr. Red Cross Agent 2; Christmas Dance Committee 1; Glee Service Honor Roll Agent 2; Pierides Club 2, 3; Madrigal Club 3; Squad 2, 3-Prize Speaking Contest 3; Nisi- Leader 2. maha 2, 3-Treasurer 3; Modern Dance 3; Bowling 1, 3. Towel Ticket Agent 1; Outing Club Simmons College Bridgewater State Teachers College LEE KRANEFUSS ADELE KRAVITZ 72 Manor Ro. 146 Prospect St. Glee Club 2, 3; Football 3. Bowling 2, 3; GAA. 3; Bo League 3. Entered Classical in January, 1945 bs Massachusetts State College College Preparatory Course CLASS OF 1846 48 RosBert L. KUHN 191 HARKNESS Ave. mural Basketball 2; Glee Club Hi-Y 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Towel t Agent 3; Banquet Committee 3; are Board 3. Massachusetts State College ADRIENNE LABELLE ALLEN St., HAMPDEN Nisimaha 2; Tiritomba 3; Scuad Lead- er 3; Modern Dance 3; G.A.A. 3. Entered Classical in September, 1944 Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Bette Rutu LANDEN 117 WINTON St. Class Constitution Committee ive Chairman 2; G.A.A. 2; Thespians 2, 3— Treasurer 3; Pin and Ring Committee 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3; Feathers in a Gale 3; Bowling 1; Badminton 3 2— Stanford University PARBARA JOAN LAWRENCE 1} 127 MANCHESTER TER. }) 1, 2, 3; Pierides 2; Member-at- §2; Graduation Usher 2; Office i}, 3; Recorder 2, 3; Oratorio 2, 3; History Committee Desh s¥e ‘ating Committee 2, 3; Badmin- HiTennis 1, 3. Massachusetts State College Bruce KUSHNER 61 Eron Sr. Footkall 3. Massacht isetis State C ‘olleg e RosBIn Lapp 89 SUMNER AVE. G.A.A. 1; Squad Ledder 1; G.A.A. Christmas Dance 1; Ticket Agent for Three Act Play 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3— Secretary-Treasurer 2—President 3; S. T. Agent 2; Houling Success 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Club 3; Ballot Committee 3; Fectkers in a Gale 3; Member-at-Large 3. Syracuse SUSAN LANTZ 22 FALMOUTH Rob., LCNG. Bowling 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2: Tennis 2; Prom Ccnmittee 3; Basketball 3. Wellesley College WALLACE LAWRENCE 196 Locust Sr. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basket- kall 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Football 3; Track 2; Baseball 3. Spri ng field College 49 RutH M. LENKOSKI KATHRYN LORRAINE LEEPER ; 11 GOLD ST. 23 CAMERON ST. ;. bee Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 1, 2 Program Chairman 2; Inter-club G cil 2, 3- Program Chairman 2—Pr dent 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Riding Thespians 2; Usker at Graduatio Office Aide 2; Gerrran Club 2; Bowl 1, 2; Tennis 1; Prom Committee Senior Life-Saving 2; Usher at C mas Concert 3. G.A.A. 3; Bowling 3; Badminton 3; Tennis 3. Massachusetts State College Skidmore College JZANNETTE LEOPOLD RICHARD LINCOLN LETTIS 6 ALLENDALE ST. 54 LYNDALE ST. Towel Ticket Agent 1; Intramural s Basketball 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Bowling 31.020). 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3. A} = Navy Air Corps Eastman Dental Dispensary ae P GERTRUDE Lev! CHARLOTTE LEVINE 13.4 Prospect St. ”, 52 W. ALVorD ST. } CLASSICAL, Squad Leader 1, 3; GALE Ts 7p ee Bowling 3; G.A.A. 3. Bowiing 2; Softball 2; Life Saving 3; G.A.A. Outing Committee 3. . College Preparatory Course American International College g p 4 oo” MartTHA N, LIMBERT JANE LEVINE 83 FAIRCHILD ST. 36 DARTMOUTH ST. S.T. Agent 1; Class Secrezary 1; Class Constitution Committee 1; Thespians 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Red ross Agent 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3; he Boards 108 Gleer Club 12. 33 Secretary of Student Government 3. G.A.A. 1, 3; Usher at Graduatigg Hat and Band Committee 3; Bad ton 1; Bowling 3; Golf 3; Leaders 3; Tennis 3. Smith College Stephens Junior College ° _CLASS OF 1946 CRAWFORD LINCOLN 85 WESTERN Drive, Lona. fare Board 1; I.R.C. 1, 2; Assem- Committee 1, 2; Student Gov't 1, 3-Activities Committee Chairman Chairman S.G. 3-Welfare Commit- Chairman 3; Recorder 1, 2 3—Feat- Editor 2— Co-News Editor 3; Glee Seniee2) 3°) Usher at Communit y certs 1, 2, 3; Student Treasury .. Agent 2; Service Honor Roll 2; egate to Spfid. Association of Stud- Councils 2; Delegate to Red Cross incil 2; Hi-Y 2, 3— Treasurer 3; Yale University GERALD LITWACK 34 WARNER ST. Recorder Staff 2; Assistant Blue and White Photographer 2; Guard at Senior Prom 2; Glee Club 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Co- Editor of Traffic Squad Paper 3; Blue and White Staff 3; Usher at Christmas Concert 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3. Massachusetts State College DorotHy LONDERVILLE 225 OSBORNE TER. Glee Club 2, 3. General Course REGINA FRANCES LYNCH 375 NottTinGHaM St. sical Nisimaha 1, 2, 3—Secretary 3; 1A. 2, 3; Life Saving 2; Basketball wwling 2, 3; Tennis 3; Lunchroom d 3; Student Treasury Agent, BS Our Lady of the Elms MartTHA LITCHARD 756 LONGMEADOW Sr. Bus Ticket Agent 1; Ovatorio Usher 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2; Graduation Usher 2: S.T. Homeroom Agent 3; Swimming 2; Bowling 1; Tennis 2, 3; Picture Com- mittee 3. Smith College Carot--LoulseE Locke 8 CAMPUS PLACE G.A.A. 1; Badminton 1: Blue and White Homeroom Agent 1, 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Office Aide 2, 3; Bowling Score Keeper 3. Bates College School cf Nursing MARILYN LUSSIER 56 WARREN TER., Lona. G.A.A. 1, 2; Riding Club 1, 2; Tennis 2; Bowling 1, 2; Home Nursing 2. Barry College ARDETH Betty McCartHy 54 CRESCENT Rp., Lone. GAAS 1; Usher at School Play 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Riding 1; Recorder 2; Life-Saving 2; Drama Class 3; Cast of School Play 3. Stebhens College LILLIAN Rosetta McCartTHy Jo ANN McELDERRY 819 WORTHINGTON ST. 101 SOUTH PARK AVE. Blue and White Agent 1; Nisimaha 2, 3; Program Chairman 3; Class Colors Committee 1; Class Dance Committee Riding Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Thespians I. Harcum Junior College College Preparatory Course JoHN MatHew McGulIti HarvEY JAMES McKINNEY ALLEN StT., HAMPDEN 48 Victoria St. Hockey 1; Football 2, 3; Intramural Beekarbat ag” GOlies: Orchestra:t, 2,3} Band2,3; HinGan3; Blue and White Group Picture Editor 3. Holy Cross College Massachusetts State College LuaNNE T’. Mace ARLINE MAHONEY 99 MULBERRY ST. 37 MiLForp St. Thespians 3. Entered Classical in September, 1945 G°A.A.-1, 2, 35 Riding Glub@, Stephens College College Preparatory Course SALLY MALKASIAN GLoRYA MALLORY 5 PLEASANTVIEW AVE., LONG. : Seen it : 131 ORLEANS ST. G.A.A. 1; Bowling 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Recorder 2, 3—-Art Editor 2—Editor-in- Chief 3; Vice-President of Western Mass. League of School Publications 3; Prophecy Committee 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Club 2) Girl Reserves 1. PS . College Preparatory Course College Preparatory Course CLASS OF 1946 a2 RoBERT MARCHESE 53 PALMYRA ST. =A, dent Government 3; P. T.S. A. mdeaeeo, L.. Board 3; Ballot Com- ee 3; Intramural Basketball mps 3. eer ons Goll 1,2, 3; Soccer, (i eee Dartmouth College Lyp1A PHOEBE MASTROIANNI 556 PAGE BLvp. Badminton 1; Nisimaha 2; Thespians 2; Horticulture Club 2; Bowling 3; G.A.A. 3. Massachusetts State College Puytiis M. MILts 360 PASADENA ST. Usher at Graduation 1, 2; Bowling 2; Home Room P.T.S.A. Agent 3. American International College DoNnaLpb Moore | 35 ACME PL. : mural Basketball 1, 2 3—Captain -}tendance Clerk 2; Baseball 2, 3; all 2, 3-Co-Captain 3. U.S, Navy W SUNSET Hitt, 268 Prospect Sr. Volleyball 3; Tennis 3; Softball 3; Riding Club 3. RoBertT AUSTIN MARTINEAU 82 GREEN LANE Usher at Christmas Assembly 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Senate 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Office Aide 2; Hi-Y 2, 3: Towel Tickets 3. College Preparatory Course rm : al IsoBeEL Tracy MILLER ma E. Lone. Entered Classical September, 1945 Colby Junior College EpitH MITCHELL 15 ASHMONT ST. American International College VERA ELIZABETH MORGAN 35 FIRGLADE AVE. Squad Leaders 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Bowling 3. Massachusetts State College CLASS OF 1946 53 LauRA ELIZABETH MUNN Reon JEAN ELIZABETH Murpock 84 DARTMOUTH ST. 37 BRUNSWICK ST. Orchestra 1, 2, 3—Concert-Master at Oratorio 3; Red Cross Homeroom Agent 2; G.A.A. 3; Bowling 3; Life- ‘saving 3; Modern Dance 3; Squad Leaders 3; Blue and White Homeroom _ Agent 3; Will Committee 3. GIASA ES 2: eae Bowling ’ sy Pierides 2; Attendance Clerk 2. w = a American International College Mt. Holyoke College KARLEEN MURPHY JOHN NasH 48 SUFFOLK ST. 247 OSBORNE TER. Usher for Graduation 2; Usher for Youth Concert 3; Usher for Elijah 3; Office Aide 2, 3; Badminton Tourna- Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Attendance Clerk 2. ment 3. Wilson School of Laboratory Technique American International College RoBERTA JANE NoDURF SHIRLEY NEWELL 224 PEARL ST. 104 SPRINGFIELD St., WILBRAHAM Outing Club 1, 2; G.A.A. Christmas Dance Committee 2; Attendance Clerk 3; Blue and “White Agent 1). 2, 3° Recorder 2; Bowling 1, 2; Badminton Bowling Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 3. i, 22. Vennis: a1eaans ee lSsaskerpal amas Golf 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2—Vice-Presi- dent 2. Massachusetts State College Our Lady of the Elms ROBERTA O'’RouRKE FS Aw JOSEPHINE PaBISs 67 WESTFORD Cir. 76 Stony Hitt Roap, Wi1LBRAH Towel Ticket Agent 1; G.A.A. 1 Office Aide 2; Attendance Clerk 2. Nisimaha 1; Thespians 2; Office Aid® CSUAVAS 93 Parson's School of Design General Course HELEN L. PAPAIOANOU JOHN HENRY PARKER 84 MARGERIE ST. foning Clerk 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3- 1G AE SAE TORRORD stmas Dance Decoration Com- ee 1; lennis 1; Golf 3; Pierides 2; spians 2; Girl Reserves—Nisimaha - President 3— Interc’ ub Council 3; er at Howling Success 2; Usher at hers in a Gale 3; Office Aide 2: el Ticket Agent 2; Typist for rder 3; Quotations Committee 3. Intramural Basketkall 1, 3: oe 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3: Track Team 2, 3; Usher at C erareonite Con- certs 2; Guard at Senior Prom 2: Soccer 3. College Preparatory Course Yale LAURA SYLVIA PASQUALINI CAROL ANN PATRELL ' 7 3 78 CLIFTON AVE. DSO Te : STAGAe 2) 34: OOttball 1. lresseter _ G.A.A: 4: G.A.A. oe Committee 2, 3; Office Aide 1, 2, 3; Attendance G.A.A. 1; Riding Club 1. : Get 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-Pro- gram Chairman I.C.C. 4; President Le I'ri-Y 3; Reccrder 2, 4; Pawling’ 2; Badmintcn 4; Volleyba!l 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sqvad Leaders 2, 3: Nomin- ating Committee 3; Procphecy Com- wae = mittee 3. Skidmore College Bates College CAROLYN CULVER PEABODY BARBARA PEARSON 72 East ALVorD ST. : { LONGMEADOW Srt., LONG. ie aes : CLASSICAL) Towel Ticket Agent 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3- Gn 77 Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3- Y Librarian 3; Figure Skating Club 1, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Attendance Clerk Outing Club 1; Gym Aide 2; G.A.A. S.T. Agent 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; 5 he 3 Squad Leader 2; History Committee ate hi 1 tas Be Dean Junior College Rhode Island School of Design ars ants a= FRED TRASK PEASE V ALAN PECK 130 SYLVAN ST. 88 BELLEVUE AVE. mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y ‘Chaplain 3, 4— Program Chair- 4; Ihespians 2, 3—-Vice-President Jama Class 3, 4—Directcr of Annval } Play 3—Student Director of 3 Act 14; Office Aide 1, 2, 3; Chairman till Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4. Guard at Senior Prom 1; History Com- mittee 1: Usher at Christmas Concert 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Agent 3. Worcester Tech CLASS UOF Harvard College 55 — : FS JEAN PETERS NaNcy ANN PETERSON cREST AVE., LONG, 60 HazELwoop AveE., Lona. 87 HILLCREST : ( ( _ Riding Club 1; Bowling 1; G.A.A. 1, 3; Recorder Staff 2-Feature Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Red Cross Agent 1; Attenda Clerk 2; Junior Prom Committee Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigal Club Recorder 2, 3-Feature Editor 3; F phecy Committee Chairman 3; Christmas Carol 3. Wellesley College College Preparatory Course WILLIAM F. PORTER Bette ANN PRIEST 185 ALLEN ST, 178 WALDoRE ST. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 2; Towel Ticket Agent 2. Park Edge General Course IRVING QUIMBY Q FRED RAPPAPORT 92 MAGNOLIA TER. . : Pie ‘KINSON S Soccer 1, 2; Towel Ticket Agent 1; 727 DICKINSON ST. Basketball Manager 1, 2; Student Patrol 2, 3-Lieutenant 3; Glee Club 2, 3; History Committee 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Recorder 2, 3— Managing Editor 3; Intramural Bask- etball 1, 2, 3-Champions 3; Library Committee 3; Usher at Christmas Concerta ar Orchestra 1; Attendance Clerk 2. Cornell Engineering College General Course FRANKLIN REED BERNIE ERNEST REISMAN 54 DRAPER ST. 277 WHITE ST. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 2; Community Concert Usher 1, 3; Recorder 2, 3— Typ.sng Editor 3 Drama 3. Swing Band Leader 1, 3; Music arship Winner 2; Intramural Ba ball 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1,9 Emersonr_College Julliard School of Music BARBARA JEAN RELIHAN RoBertéA MARivyN RESSLER Pon ye! WP a 63 DUNMORELAND ST. 6s BELMONT Avr. 7) a v . as ©be04 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Recorder Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Advertis- ing Staff 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Mad- rigal Club 3; Homeroom Agent for Hats and Bands 3; Life Saving 3; Tennis 3; Bowling 1, 2; Office Aide 2. lub 1, 2; Girl Reserves Tri-Y 1; Ling Committee 2; Badminton 3. ark Edge Secretarial School Sarah Lawrence College KENNETH RICKSON JOANNE RoacH 147 BRISTOL ST. 22 MoNMouUTH St, ; Riding Club 1; Usher at Oratorio 2: Hockey 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain Tennis 2; Glee’ Club 3; Thespians a 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 3; Glee Live Saving 3. ; Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4- s Captain 3, 4. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School DEANE ROBBINS 69 ABBoTT ST. Intramural Basketball 1; Usher at Christmas Concert 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Student Patrol 2, 3; Office Aide 3; Banquet Committee 3. Junior College ; ATRIGIA JEAN ROBERTS 96 SUMNER AVE.W , |! Wnce Clerk 1, 3; Bowling 2; 4 Advertising Agent] 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Office Aide 3. College Preparatory Course CLAIRE ANN ROBERTS 341 KING St. RICHARD B. RoBINSON 103 WILLIAMS ST. Hockey 1; Blue and White Agent 2; Prom Committee 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol 2, 3-Lieutenant 3; Bowling 2; Track 2. Worcester Polytechnic Institute WILLIAM FL@BINSON JOAN C. Roy 144 KING St. 297 SPRINGFIELD S1 sreacks te 2-3 French Club 1; G.A.A. Usher 2. U. S. Navy Wheelock College. MarILYN RuBIN MariLyn Rui JosepH Ruscio 25 BELLEVUE AVE. ae ene S.T. Homeroom Agent 1; Blue and White Homeroom Agent 1, 2; Glee Club Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Recorder 3; Basket- 1, 2, 3; Band 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Traffic Squad ball 3; Hockey 3; Tennis 2, 3; Life- 2, 3; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Banquet Saving 3; Golf 3. Committee 3. Mount Holyoke College College Preparatory Course SHIRLEY SCARING JEAN M. Sr. JACQUES oe 395 MAPLE Rp., Lona. a, g0 MALDEN St, J wy Ticket Agent Girl Shy 1; Junior Red Lunchroom Squad� 12 G:A Age, 3: Cross Agent 1; Nominating Com- Library 2; Recorder 3; Volleyball 3; Motececaa: Tennis 3; Will Committee 3. Westbrook Junior College Eastman Dental Dispensary Lee V. SCHERMERHORN, JR. HARRIET SCHNIDER 132 CONVERSE St., Lona. 14 MAYFAIR AVE. History Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Thespians 3; Christmas Carol 2, 3; Sound Effects in Howling Success 2; Leading Man in Feathers in a Gale ae Track 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senate vise G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Office Aide 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Squad Leaders 3; Tennis 3. Kenyon College Wheelock College BERNARD P. SEDER 37 Bri_TMore_ St. Club 3. ntered Classical in April, 1945 Massachusetts State College MARIETTA SHEA 44 DORCHESTER St. Riding Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Towel Ticket Agent 3; Powder Room Committee 3; Blue and White Home- room Agent 4. Our Lady of the Elms College CHARLES SICKMON 20 GLENDELL TER. Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pin and Ring Com- mittee 2; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 3. University of New Hampshire IRVING SIMONOFF go WooDLAWN ST, tamp Agent 1; Usher at Com- we Concerts 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Club 1, 3; Junior Red Cross 3 England Conservatory of Musie LC (CLASSICAL) WW, RICHARD SHAW 83 MAGNOLIA TER. Hockey Manager 1; I.R.C. 1; Honor Roll Homeroom Agent 1; Student Gov't 1, 2; Class History Committee 2, 34, woccers'2,.3° Glee. Club sa,%ar Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3. Wharton School NorMA SHENAS 1120 CAREW ST. Nisimaha 2; G.A.A. 3; Bowling 3. Colby Junior College GEORGE SIMMONDS 18 WINDSoR St. Student Government 1-Service Roll Agent 1; Music Scholarship Winner tee 2 Classical © (Stringes Ouartetaao: Orchestra 1, 2, 3—-Concert Master 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3-Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 2; Senate 3; I.R.C. 3; Blue and White Statistics 3. Yale IRVING MAYNARD SIMPSON 76 LONGFELLOW Dr., LONG. Attendance Clerk 1; Intramural Bask- etball 1; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Usher at Senior Prom 3; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Springfield College 59 EpitH CAROLYN SINCLAIR 92 FIRGLADE AVE. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 3. Bridgewater State ZILPHA SMITH 27 PLEASANT StT., E. Lone. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1; Towel 2; Attendance Clerk vege) HenniSwis so) 13 Ticket Agent 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, Badminton 3. Massachusetts State College Teachers College Nancy ANN SMEAD 71 ROCKLAND ST. Blue and White Agent 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Riding Club, 1, 2; Secretary of Class 2, 3; Student Treasury Agent 2, 3; Student Gov’t 2, 3-Secretary 2—Vice- Chairman 3—Legislative Committee 3; Student Ass’n of Student Councils 3; Chairman Ballot Committee 3; Pin and Ring Committee Chairman 2, 3; Chairman Flags Committee 3. Mount Holyoke College CAROLYN SMITH 130 WESTMORELAND StT., LONG. Attendance Clerk 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Usher at Christmas Concert 3. Connecticut College for Women A CLASSICAL W 60 etball 2, 3. BARBARA SMITH 26 KENWoopD TER. Freshman Social 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pierides 2, 3-Secretary 3; P.T.S.A. Agent 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Secretary Ballot Committee 3; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. Massachusetts State College MARILYN ELIZABETH SMITH 57 APPLETON ST. G.A.A. 1; Student Court Committee 1; Student Treasurer Agent 1; Student Gov’t 1, 2; Thespiaris 1, 2; Usher at Christmas Concert 2; Drama Class 2; Head Usher at Howling Success 2. Colby Junior College Orchestra Usher at Tennis 3; JAMES SKIFFINGTON 4 CALANDER Rp., East Lon Locker Key Agent 2; Traffic § Peale 6 2, 3; Intramural | Holy Cross Ss RUTH ELAINE SOLT 107 ALBEMARLE ST. 1; Attendance Graduation 2; Bow G.A‘As 3 Syracuse University Royat JOHN SOUTHWORTH JOHN SPEIGHT 98 CLIFTON AVE. 50 Prospect St., E. Lona. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Benner Committee 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Football Teem 3; Neminating Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Usher at Community Concert 3. , lee Club 3. Taylor University W’ leg Ton) orcester ecn WILLIAM STAPLES BARBARA STEPHENS 261 FOUNTAIN ST. Bus Ticket Agent 1; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Chairman Freshman Social 1; Blue and White Agent 2; Usher at Community Concert 1, 2; Senate 1, 2— President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 59 SOUTH ParK AVE., Lonc. wee ar Dance ee 35 G.A.A. 1, 2; Bowling 1; Riding Club ssembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Intra- ae 4 Spay. mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student 1, 2; Attendance Clerk 1. Treasury Agent 2; Golf Team 2; Recorder 2; American Education Week Speaker 2; Class President 2; Prom Committee 2; Chairman Pictures Com- mittee 3; Thespians 3. Massachusetts State College Penn Hall DONALD STEWART WILLIAM D. STILES H S 2 ARMORY SQ. 93 Haskins St. Glee Club 2; Basketball 2, 3; Track Ticket 2, 3; Recorder 2, 3-Sports Editor 3; pe ae mittee ee us Hi-Y 3; Blue and White Sports Editor Agent 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Entered Classical in November, 1944 General Course Northwestern University SALLY ANN STOCKER RoBERT STRACHAN | 409 UNION Sr. 45 PUTNAM Cir. ee Club 2, 3; Riding Club 2; Drama 3; Bowling 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketka’l 2, 3; Football 3; Will Committee 3. U.S. Army umerican Academy of Dramatic Art CLAS CIF 61 RutTH STUTTS 173 ALDEN ST. ’ Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. West Virginia State College SHIRLEY [TABACKMAN 231 BELMONT AVE. Bus Ticket Agent 1; G.A.A. Barn Dance Committee 2; Tennis 1, 2,°3; Pierides 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; G.A.A. Entertain - ment Committee 3. College Preparatory Course SALLYANNE [TAYLOR 166 GREENACRE AVE., LONG. Junior Prom Committee 2; Planning Assistant for G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 2, 3: Library 3. Westbrook Junior College Nancy TENNEY 160 MAPLE ST. Lslserchaib? th 2a soe) .) Agent? .2: [hespians 3; G.A.A. 3; Hat and Band Committee 4. College Preparatory Course G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Riding 3; W ELIZABETH SWIFT 98 FLORENCE ST. Tri-Y 1, 2—Secretary 2; G.A.A. 1, 2 Square Dance Committee 2; Red Cra Homeroom Agent 2; W. C. HA Scholarship Room Agent 2; Blue a White Typist 2; Recorder 2, 3—Typist ; Typing Editor 3. Antioch College PATRICIA TAYLOR 455 Maece Rp., Lona. Recorder 2; Typist for Blue and White 3. Secretarial Course MrRIAM TENANBAUM 102 BELLE St. Student Treasury Agent 1, 3; Recorder 2; G.A.A. 2, 3-Christmas Dance Com- mittee 2— Senior Outing Committee 2; Bowling 2; Library 3. Syracuse University PAULETTE TETREAULT 51 GRANT ST. Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Bowling 1, 2 Entered Classical in September, 19 Roby's Hairdressing School LILLIAS THOMSON 22 GREEN LANE DorotHy Tora A.A. 1; Badminton 1; Blue and hite H.R. Agent 1, 2; Pin and Ring ymmittee 2; Office Aide 2; Student 9vernment 3; Usher at Christmas mecert 3; Nominating Committee 3; ringfield Association of Student muncils 3; Chairman of Activities ymmittee 3; Prom Committee 3. 280 ORANGE Sr, Springfield Training School for Nurses Vassar College HELEN TOPHAM PRISCILLA TRIPP 11 OLD Point Sr. 58 BANGor Sr, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Social Committee 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Volle,ball 1: Riding 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Bowling G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Initiation Committee 3: 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; President of Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 235 IBGENE cy Field Hockey 2. American International College Wheelock College NANCY WALLACE ANNETTE WATSON 22 PALM Sr, r re i 205 BELMONT AVE, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Secretary 2—President PLAS sitar 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3—President 2; ae Freshman Party Committee 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; War Chest Speaker 1; wk Lak Madrigal Club 2, 3; Tri-Y 2, 3; Bowl- Pilate 2) ReSSUr ete gure DO WOE | aa ing Club 2, 3; Squad Leaders 1 Homeroom Agent for Class Gift 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2 5 Junior Red Cross Homeroom Agent 3. Softball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Ski Club 3. Massachusetts State College General Course ANN WEBSTER ELAINE WEAVER : : 54 ELLINGTON St., Lona. 30 MapLewoop Ter. G.A.A. 1; Class Constitut’on Com- mittee 1; Honor Roll Agent 1; Student Government 1, 2; Student Treasury Membership Drive Speaker 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3-Treasurer 2; Recorder 2, 3- News Co-Editor 3; Drama 3; Blue and White Homeroom Agent 3. Indiana University Rollins College CLASS OF 1946 63 STANLEY WEINSTOCK 132 ABBotTT ST. ee Club 1, 2, 3; Usher at Community foncerts 2; School Play 2; Dramatics 13; Senate 3; Blue and White Statistics � L.R.C. 3; American Education Week -,eaker 3; A.I.C. Model Congress 3; terschool Discussion Group Chair- in 3; Agent Christmas Play 3; Agent - Symphony Concerts 3; Agent for hool Play 3; Usher at Community mncerts I, 2, 3. Boston University Hope WHITE 928 BELMONT AVE. Bowling 2, 3; Swimming 3. Connecticut University NorMA WILDER Bowling 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. College Preparatory Course WILLIAM O. Woops 34 DAVENPORT ST. (Football 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Track 3; Brotherhood Week Speaker 3. Lincoln University 31 WESTMORELAND AVE., LONG. JOSEPH WEITZ 110 West ALVorpD St. Clothing Drive 1; Usher at Senio Graduation 2; Intramural Basketbal 2, 3;. Track 2, 3; Traffic Squ ad @ Usher at Christmas Concert 3; Report er for Traffic Squad Paper 3. Syracuse University Doris, WILANSKY 25 WASHINGTON ST, G.A.A. 1, 2; Towel Ticket Agent 2; Pierides 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2. College Preparatory Course EARL WINER 142 MELHA AVE, Intramural Basketball 1; Bus Ticket Agent 1; Usher at Oratorio 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Athletic Scholarship Pin 2; Usher at Christmas Concert 3. Harvard University PATRICIA YEOMANS 63 BIRCHLAND PK., E. LONG, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Bow 1 72,3) Lennisr. | | | : College Preparatory Course a eeE—e—e—eEeEeEEEeeEeE eer SAM ZAHAKEVITZ 64 PALCOTT = ois Orda: vi phos Sore o. bse a2): Intramural Basketball 2, 3. John Hopkins Medical School The History of the Class of 1946 THE HISTORIANS Announcer: This is station WOEM, spelled back- wards MEOW, bringing yeu that enchanting program entitled: ‘‘What the Classical High faculty thinks of the class cf 1946”. The program tonight includes a panel of six faculty members, discussing the following questicn put forward by the class of '46, ‘‘Do you pardon cur past?’ The members of the panel are: Miss R. F. Anthony, engaging mistress of 118 and active Laborite; Miss Emma Gammons, Classical's own Marjcrie Mills; Miss Eileen Fitzgerald and Mr. Frank Y. Hess, two of the many renowned scientists who developed the atcmic bomb; Mr. E. E. Smith, teacher, actor, author, and ghost writer cf the Senate Tablet Debate; and Mr. M. K. Corbin, official guide to the city jail, fire department and cld men’s home. Our moderater, who will attempt to keep the inevit- able arguments down to a dull roar, is Mr. Finn, who will now take over the pregram. Mr. Finn: Thank you. As | haven’t yet completely finished my opinion on today’s discussion I'll wait judgment for a while. Let’s first hear from Miss Fitzgerald, who has been waving her hand anxiously, and seems to be bubbling over with something im- portant. Miss Fitzgerald: I'll say it’s important — and pretty 65 bad tco. That homeroom in 217 couldn’t have been much werse if there were seventy-five vaudeville acts going on there. Why-even after I gave George Chapin detention, the noise didn’t stop. These cut- rages deserve cne big black mark. Mr. Corbin: Well, ah, maybe it’s not up to me to say this, but ah... . my Hi-Y boys gave a wonderful induction assembly each year which certainly added to the prominence of the class. Miss Gammons: That’s right, as I recall, when Harold Johnson was president; Bill Staples, vice- president; Marilyn Hunderup, secretary; Jane Levine, treasurer; and Philip Larson, member-at-large, in the freshman year, the class was quite sluggish. I had to give them the breadside in order to arouse their interest in the class social, which finally turned out all right after all. Miss Anthony: Sluggish? Maybe so; but I remem- ber one ball of fire that excited and aroused every- body with his high-handed methods. Mahoney was the name, and he finally moved to Tech, thank goodness. Mahoney —that is. [Customary silence prevails until... .] Mr. Hess: Let’s not.forget that atomic energy was unleashed and that the World War ended while this class was here. Miss Gammons By atomic energy, do you mean thet Glendora became a member of the class of 1949? She certainly inspired the class and ‘livened®it up. In the senior year, she was elected president, with George Simmonds vice-president, Nancy Smead secre- tary, Irving Quimby treasurer, and Robin Ladd member-at-large. Mr. Finn: Ah yes. The senior year also saw the return of several G.I.’s to classes. Ed. Smith: There were many commendable assem- blies in the three years, highlighted by the Christmas plays, charm assembly, the sing and music assem- Divesn tame: Miss Anthony: Music! Is that what they call that atrocious syncopation? That swing assembly in the freshman year should be forgotten completely as far as I’m concerned. That’s absolutely detrimental to education. There’s another black mark and a bad one, too. [Customary silence prevails until... .] Ed Smith: As | was saying, when I was so abruptly interrupted, the presentation of the Harvard Book Prize to Steve Harbachick and the French Prize to Joline Greenberg shouldn’t be forgotten. Mr. Hess: |As quietly as possible.| We also had an assembly on minerals once, but I guess that didn’t seem to impress many people. Miss Fitzgerald: | just can’t seem to forget that homeroom in 217. When the lunch period was changed in mid-year, | didn’t have any more trouble with Bruce Cramer’s eating lunch in homeroom, nor did | have to keep the class late as punishment for their noise. Ed. Smith: Oh yes — George Chapin won the Senate Tablet Debate, and Ed Cowett and George won the A.I.C. Mcdel Congress, too. Miss Gammons: Didn’t I hear something about winning championships in sports? Mr. Corbin: Ah, well, yes you did. In junior year we won track and golf championships, and this year we took soccer and basketball for the first time, all of which is really history for any class. Miss Gammons: We had several good plays, especially Feathers in a Gale. The Student Government was unusually active this year, and the school had a sample of student controlled study halls. Miss Anthony: The Requiem, Elijah, and Redemp- tion were done in that order by the glee club, and each year we had the customary Christmas concert, with Steve Harbachick soloist. Mr. Hess: |As quietly as possible.| Let’s not forget that the boys’ locker room was partiaily refurnished in the junicr year, about the time that Bill Staples, president; George Simmonds, vice-president; Irving Quimby, treasurer; Barbara Lawrence, member-at- large; and Nancy Smead, secretary, put across a suc- cessful Junior Prom. Miss Anthony: Two more factors impress me as being evils in the past of this class. [| actually caught Fred Pease once with his suspenders showing in my class. Also those Tech boys that are given hospitality over here before school run too fast. Once they hit the open stretches on Elliot Street, I begin to lose ground. Mr. Smith: Last but not least, I’d like to bring out the truly remarkable high spots of the history of this class. First, the members gave a state and national flag to the school in an appropriate and impressive ceremony. They also contributed to gifts for Dr. Hill, Tom Fleming, and the Blue and White canoes. The one fact I’m sure we all agree on is that no class could have been more distinguished than by having two such remarkable principals as Mr. Chatto and Mr. Hill. Mr. Finn: And now that the opinions of the panel have been set forth concerning the answer to today’s question ‘‘Do you Pardon our Past?” we shall ask a decision of the audience. .:. . [A subsequent ‘‘Yes’’ still rings in the ears of the defeated few dissenters. The past of the Class of 1946 has been duly pardoned. | IRVING QuimBy, Chairman RICHARD SHAW BARBARA LAWRENCE CAROLINE PEABODY LEE SCHERMERHORN 66 The Ballot of the Class of 1946 BALLOT COMMITTEE Detention King and Queen JOANNE McELDERRY AND WILLIAM CHEVES Favorite;Men’s College), ge ves seth ree ae YALE Favorite. Womens College.7.) ean 12. eee eee SMITH A rmchair General... 00. 0.02: das. os ovals. }ORNE ARMSTRONG Most Dignified:Girl 4722 sie eee eee Nancy SM AD Class Statesmany: S.ccnese weenie eee ee enn GEORGE CHAPIN Peppiest: Girl aa ina. % see GLENDORA FOLSOM Sleepiest. Boyaee. cc ce. alpen tee ene ean GorRDON BURNEY Most’ Popular 305-204 ee eee eee STEPHEN HARBACHICK Most; Popular:Girlity..2 70) ee eee GLENDORA FOLSOM Class Cut-up $ J..0 4c 7 ee et WILLIAM CHEVES Glass: Giggler nnd Sa oe See ee ee ae ee JANE CAFFREY MostzAmbitiousi 50ycn yates i aetna CRAWFORD LINCOLN Most-AmbitioustGirl5 2. 35ers ee SALLY MALKASIAN Handsomestioywars uss ce eee earn RICHARD BLINN Prettiest: Girles::5 Aion o. ate Sat a eee eee JANE LEVINE Class Wit siocvd eu 6. cee eee ee ee GLNEDOR.A FOLSOM Most Versatile Boy....................OTEPHEN HARBACHICK Mose Versatile! Girl.) 90) =2 8 eee eee en JANE LEVINE ClassiBl wits 0. 5 si ste oe JOANNE McELDERRY Outvrof Seventeen -2.20 s7 ae ee ee BARBARA STEPHENS Qutiof Esquirests:; ashi oe eee LEE SCHERMERHORN Ideal, Couple seer Mary GAMMONS AND DONALD STEWART ClassrAthelete:-— Boy= es. eee KENNETH RICKSON Class: Athlete —Girlke ey... eee Nancy WALLACE Favorite; Orchestra. v2... sae ee Tom Dorsey Class. Thespian... fc. 2 a eee ee Rosin Lapp Glass Hideout ...5..... 0 SN c 22 eee ARCADE SPA Glass. Chatterbox v3.9.3 sho ee ee ee JOANNE McELDERRY BoyaGhums (2). oe ROBERT STRACHAN AND DONALD Moore Girl Chums [2]...........JOANNE ROACH AND MARIETTA SHEA Favorite Song... ...'s% 40+� eb sanee eee Class Musician ......04 50) Sas eee GEORGE SIMMONDS Class Songster . 1,5 seh dares Waste eee STEPHEN HARBACHICK Prettiest Girl and Handsomest Detention King and Queen. Boy. Cute, aren’t they! Little Angels!!?? Peppiest Girl and Laziest Boy, Comfy, Birnie? Class Musician, Class Songster. Why the smile, George? Open wider son. Runners-up to Class Chums Class Couple Class Chums. It wasn’t so bad, was it? 67 The Will of the Class of 1946 We, the class of 1946, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six, being of reason- ably sound mind and body, do set forth this docu- ment as our last will and testament. To those who piloted us safely through the past years, Dr. Hill, our new principal Mr. Chatto, our class advisers, Miss Gammons, Miss Sauer, and Mr. Ressler, and also to the office staff, we leave our sincere thanks and gratitude for their guidance and counsel. ARTICLE I: Bernie Reisman leaves a set of non- shatterable light bulbs to Mr. Hall. ARTICLE II: To Phil Page we leave some decent whistles for the intra-mural basketball games. ArTICLE III: Crawford Lincoln leaves his ‘‘ideas for improvement” of the Student Government to Shirley Raynor. ArTICLE IV: Ken Rickson leaves his all-around sports ability to Dave Smith. ARTICLE V: To Mr. Hess, we leave our eternal thanks for making chemistry enjoyable by his anec- dotes. ArTICLE VI: The cheerleaders leave their excess energy to the next year’s squad. ArTICLE VII: To the lunchroom staff, we leave the silverware, [they hope!]. ArTICLE VIII: Glendora leaves her ability to mix humor with business to next year’s senior president. ARTICLE IX: Jack Parker leaves his suspenders to Miss Anthony. ARTICLE X: Stanley Weinstock leaves his concert tickets to anyone who wishes to sit for hours at the information desk. : ARTICLE XI: The ‘tRecorder’’ staff leaves to Miss 68 Sauer a pearl-handled revolver to use anyway she chooses, when anyone misses a deadline. ARTICLE XII]: Marion Cook and Dick Robinson leave their ability to pass numerous articles around under the teacher's very nose to anyone who likes to handle orange peels, snowballs, and mash notes. ARTICLE XIII: William Cheves leaves Classical in a much worse state than he found it. ARTICLE XIV: Stephen Harbachick leaves his sing- ing voice to Jack Peabody. ARTICLE XV: To the office we leave a storage vault, to hold the detention slips. ARTICLE XVI: Senior members of .217 leave an economy size box of Vitamin B Tablets to Miss Fitz- gerald, and a rifle to Miss Gammons at her special request. | ARTICLE XVII: ‘‘Dinty’’ Moore leaves a spark plug so that lower classmen can get to school on time. ARTICLE XVIII: The senior boys leave a list of good telephone numbers. ARTICLE XIX: Bill Woods ‘230 pounds’ leaves his football pants to any undergrad who thinks he can fill them. ARTICLE XX: All seniors leave the fond memory of snitching lunch during the first home room period. ARTICLE XXI: Senior girls hope that the boys’ room can be decorated as beautifully as theirs. ARTICLE XXII: The first and fifth period girls’ gym classes leave an album of square dances to the respective boys’ gym classes. ARTICLE XXIII: R. R. Smith’s math classes leave him a book of good jokes. ARTICLE XXIV: To E. E. Smith, we leave our admiration for his wonderful portrayals of Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello, and King Lear. ARTICLE XXV: Anne Hamel leaves her many and varied talents to any interested freshmen. ARTICLE XXVI: The scholars who deferred, [by choice of course], leave at last, singing as they go — “It’s been a long, long time”’. Signed, FRED PEASE, Chairman. Signed, sealed, and published, and declared by the above chairman to be the last will and testament of the class of 1946 in the presence of the undersigned as witnesses to same. CarL BotwINskI EILEEN BURKE LouIsE DEWEY JOHN DILLON ULF HELGESSON ELIZABETH MUNN SHIRLEY SCARING ROBERT STRACHEN Patty GLASS GAROLSPALREEL MARION DAVIS Principal Crawford |. Chatto checks up on a student. SEiond a DA SALLY IS | PROPHETS ANITA KATZ fs a 4 CATHERINE -BALDWIN ANNE HAMEL NANCY PETERSON JIM HAWKINS Assistant Principal Belding F. Cowett strikes a typical pose, Carried by the magic ouija board the prophecy committee found itself sailing over State Street in the year 1966. Here’s a bird’s-eye view of what we saw. Aa ADO f SUMMILTELLT da: At the atomic hash house: The famous chief cook, Marion Cook, and bottle-washer Eldert. Also at the auditorium: The Grand Llama of Tibet, Lee Kranefuss. At the auditorium: The famous lecturer, Ruth Len- koski, who has spent the last years as a social worker in the paddy fields of China. FUTURE MEDICS ON THE MARCH Leaving the Auditorium we narrowly escaped injury from a booby trap driven by The Knights of the Open Road who brought us to the Garden Theatre, where we were ushered to our seats by head usher Glendora Folsom. In the newsreel, we were aston- ished to see Dick Shaw steaming his way through the desert on a camel. He represents the Standard Oil Company of Arabia. We were shocked from our reverie by Stanley Sinatra, serenading the entire city. 71 In the next scene we shiv- ered to see our old classmate Earl Winer exploring the un- known regions of the North Pole. CUASSICAL; FACUE TX OF 1964 Back row: Lee W. Vaughan, Edith Auger, L. W. Armstrong, Alma I. Clover, Walter Hojnoski Fenner, Susan B. Hawks, William Porter Hall. Third row: Shirley J. Michel, Elizabeth O. P. Delancey, Signhild V. Newell, Sara S. Smead Smith, Carol Gaylord, Martha Kirkland Kagwin, Christine M. Webster. Second row: Gertrude M. Wallace, Betty Davis, Bucky Jeffrey, Dick Page, Margot C. Porter, Shirley Shaffer. First row: Marilyn C. Murphy, Hazel V. Denis, George the Custodian, Florence Q. Hungerford, Rah Rah Schermerhorn. Edwin E. Hungerford A Lesson in Edwinian Philosophy 1966 Mr, Edwin E. Smith and Company 1946 George S. Rosenberg Et tu, Robertus? 72 a — The Class of 1947 ADVISERS SARA E. SMITH EILEEN M. FitzGERALD EmMaA B. BatTTISs JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Betsy Southworth, Member-at-Large; Stuart Warshaw, Vice-President; Katherine Vogian, Secretary; Curt Guild, President; Shirley Raynor, Treasurer. 74 75 semis snoe—ntt i naam tanentcnge ase Ee cee 76 FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISERS ALMA |. BOWLES EDWIN E. SMITH FLORENCE Q, SMITH FRESHMAN .CLASS OFFICERS Davip BurBANK, Vice-President; PATRICIA VAUGHN ‘Treasurer; JOHN RITSHER, President; Ann Quimby, Member-at-Large; BARBARA SKINNER, Secretary. 77 78 79 80 BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Back row: Thomas Chin, Barbara Smith, Robert Marchese, Gertrude Fairley, Shirley Isobel. Third row: John Nash, Nancy Ann Smead, Betsy Munn, Leah Jacobs, Burton Shaker. Second row: Stanley Weinstock, Robin Ladd, Loraine Cowles, Anita Katz, Irma Coffer, Edward Cowett. First row: Harvey McKinney, Frances Clune, George Chapin, Anne Hamel, James Allen. ry EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, GEORGE CHAPIN Pictures Editor, HARVEY McKINNEY Club Editor, FRANCES CLUNE Boys’ Sports Editor, WILLIAM STILES Girls’ Sports Editor, ANNE HAMEL Subscription Editor, LORAINE COWLES Advertising Editor, EDWARD COWETT Typing Editor, IRMA COFFER Art Editor, JAMES ALLEN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Howard Bearg Robin Ladd Ann Cooley Robert Marchese Thomas Chin Joan Krampitz : et ate : : : Marguerite Denis George Simmonds abet: Calas Loving, Quins Glendora Folsom Barbara Smith Charles Freeman Nancy Ann Smead James Hawkins Joan Belcher Shirley Isobel Stanley Weinstock Harriet Fletcher Gloria Feinbergh Jack Slatoff TYPING STAFF Lilian Delivorias Anita Katz Leah Jacobs Marilyn Ross Patricia Taylor CLASS PICTURE COMMITTEE Edward Cowett Donald Gracey Loraine Cowles Martha Litchard William Staples, Chairman ART STAFF Gerald Litwack Mario Martinelli Neil Donovan Anne Hamel Martha Limbert Jean Smith Robert Blake Shirley Andrews William Egan SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Helen Baker Elizabeth Munn Roseda Clark Richard Robinson Elizabeth Burr Judith Reed Gerald Emerson Deane Sears Ann Cooley ; Shirley Schneider Louise Gobbi Marietta Shea Carol Faulkins Leon Charkoudian Lucile Howe Dati : } Joyce Howe Bambah Stephenson Allen Lable atricia Thomson Suzanne Knapp Ann Webster Mario Martone Marilyn Wolfert Carol Locke Joan Belcher Joan Norman Patricia Woodworth Faculty Adviser, LELAND W. SMITH 82 THE BLUE AND WHITE AGENTS Back row: Joan Norman, Carol Locke, Louise Gobbi, Bambah Jean Stephenson. Third row: Allan Pe k, Joan Belchery Betty Burr, Leon Charkoudian. Second row: Jerry Emerson, Betsy Munn, Judy Reed, Joyce Howe, Mario Martone. First row: Lucille Hall, Shirley Schneider, Helen Baker, Pat Thompson. Much of the success of the Blue and White is due to these agents. The first step in a publi- cation of this sort is to get enough money to finance it. F CLASSICAL KA} ART STAFF OF BLUE AND WHITE Shirley Andrews, Gerald Litwack, William Egan, James Allen, Mario Martinetti, Anne Hamel. A year book is made or broken by its art work. The first impression is usually a lasting impression and the art work in the book is the first thing that you see. James Allen and his staff under the guidance of Miss Buckley should be commended for their excellent work this year. 83 The Blue and White offers to students on the staff a chance to develop accuracy in detail work. A great number of pictures must be arranged. The spelling of a huge number of names must be checked. The subscription lists must be accurate. Here George Chapin and Nancy Smead are planning pages. George is using his slide rule to determine correct proportions in reducing his pictures to proper size. Harvey McKinney is checking his list of picture appoint- ments. Anne Hamel is counting money and checking the subscription lists. Every word in the book has to be typed. Anita Katz, Leah Jacobs, Lilian Delivorias, and Irma Coffer in the picture together with Marilyn Ross and Patricia Taylor who are not in the picture, came to school even on holidays in order to get the work out on time. 84 Fhe Classical Recorder THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief, SALLY MALKASIAN. Managing Editors, EpnwarD Cowett, IRVING QUIMBY. News, CRAWFORD LINCOLN, ANN WEBSTER. Editorials, ANITA Katz, JOLINE GREENBERG. Features, CATHERINE BALDWIN, JEAN PETERS, MARGUERITE Denis, NANCY PETERSON. Sports, WILLIAM STILES, CHARLES FREEMAN, NANCY JOHNSON, SHIRLEY SCARING. Alumni, BARBARA LAWRENCE, FRANCES CLUNE. Exchange, LouisE BoGuE, LORAINE COWLES. Art, ANNE HAMEL, STUART WARSHAW. Typing, FRANKLIN REED, ELIZABETH SWIFT, Business, FRED WEINBERG. Advertising, NORMAN Pava. Records, MELVIN BLITz. Advisers: Editorial, Miss CHRISTINE SAUER Business, Mr. DONALD RESSLER. The Classical Recorder, one of the cldest cf extra- curricular activities at Classical, serves not only as an organ through which school news flows from its sources to the reader, but as one of the most enjoy- able methods of becoming familiar with the ways of modern journalism. Through the Recorder students reflect their activ- ities, express their opinions and employ their creative talents in writing and illustrating. From its beginning in 1887, it has always had high literary standards. A member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, the Recorder took first prize in the Typo- graphical Contest in the 780-1000 pupil Senior High School class and second place in overall excellence in national competition. Also an active member of the Western Massachusetts League of School Publica- tions, the Recorder won the General Excellence Cup in 1943-44, was runner-up for the cup in 1944-45, and retired the Editorial Cup in 1944-45. RECORDER SPECIAL EDITORS AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Absent from picture: Irving Quimby, Crawford Lincoln, Ann Webster, Catherine Baldwin, Marguerite Denis, William Stiles, Shirley Scaring, Loraine Cowles, Elizabeth Swift. 85 THE RECORDER STARE Back row: Frederick Weinberg, Norman Pava, Seth Tillman, Seymour Frankel, Douglas Gray, Stuart Warshaw, Melvin Blitz, Howard Berry. Third row: Frances Clune, Barbara Lawrence, Marilyn Ross, Helen Johnson, Adela Skipton, Louise Bogue, Vivian Phaneuf, Ruth Pannier, Ann Margolis, Beverly Pottern. Second row: Helen Papaioa- nou, Anne Hamel, Joan Hunter, Joline Greenberg, Leah Jacobs, Anita Katz, Miriam Katz, Joan Krampitz, Sylvia Levine, Patricia Jewell. Front row: Edward Gerstein, Nancy Peterson, Jean Peters, Edward Cowett, Sally Malkasian, Charles Freeman, Nancy Johnson, Anne Rosenthal, Arthur Frankl. REGORDER TYPYSTS Joan Aronson Howard Berry Louise Bogue Leah Jacobs Miriam Katz Alyce Kusiak MEMBERS OF THE JOURNALISM CLASS Ablondi, Louise Aronson, Joan Blitz, Melvin Brady, Ruth Cahalin, Joan Frankl, Arthur Gerstein, Edward Heyman, Martin Hope, Betty Hunter, Joan Jewell, Patricia Knapp, Suzanne Krampitz, Joan Levine, Sylvia Margolis, Ann Miller, Hugh Nathan, Jay Pannier, Ruth Parkman, Beverly Pava, Norman Phaneuf, Vivian Pottern, Beverly Salvage, Maxine Skipton, Adela Smillie, Margaret Tillman, Seth Warshaw, Stuart Weinberg, Frederic 86 Betty Morgan Helen Papaioanou Beverly Pottern Anne Rosenthal Marilyn Ross JOURNALISM CLASS Students get training in the journalism class for positions on the Recorder staff. Senior editors for the Recorder are chosen from the journalism class. The objective of this class is not primarily to produce the Recorder, however. The class is composed of eleventh grade students who are interested in publication problems. Besides practice in writing news, editorial and feature copy, opportunity is given for illustrating and for page makeup. The business staff handles advertising and records. Above: CHRISTMAS AT THE FEZZIWIGS. Dave Burbank, Marilyn Raine, Tom Leahy, Joan Cahalin, George Simmonds, George Chapin, Ann Webster, Vincent Valentine, Elizabeth Swift, Franklin Reed, Dorothy Bridgman. To the left: THE THREE GOSSIPERS Maxine Salvage, Corinne Ingalls, Ardeth McCarthy. Below: A TYPICAL GROUP Standing: George Chapin, Mr. Fezziwig; Ulf Helgesson, Bob Cratchit; Fred Pease, Scrooge’s Nephew; Arthur Frankl, the Turkey Boy; Seated: Ann Webster, Mrs. Fezziwig; Nancy Peterson, Mrs. Cratchit; Robin Ladd, the Nephew’s Wife. A CHRISTMAS CAROL DECEMBER 1Q, 20, 21 88 Above: THE CRATCHIT FAMILY. Loraine Cowles, Donald Hunt, Ulf Helgesson, Barbara Bordeaux, Jack Speight, Nancy Peterson, Ellen Cohen, Tommy Griffin. To the right: THE CHARWOMAN, PAWNBROKE AND LAUN- DRESS. Diane Stone,Warren Wright, Luanne Mace Below: SCROOGE AND BOB CRATCHIT IN THE COUNTING HOUSE. Hugh Miller and Ulf Helgesson. By GHIARBES Die ENS AT CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 89 THIS IS THE WAY A PLAY IS MADE At desk: Ann Webster, Stage Manager; Fred Pease, Student Director; Robin Ladd, President of Thespians. Reading parts: Luanne Mace, Lee Schermerhorn, George Chapin, Bette Landen, Seymour Frankel, Arthur Frankl. After a play has been decided upon, tryouts are held, and a committee selects the cast. Standing: Lee Schermerhorn, Nancy Carpenter. Seated: Franklin Reed, Robin Ladd, Ardeth McCarthy, Hugh Miller. Here members of the class read parts in the classroom and discuss interpretations, positions, exits, and entrances. 90 THIS IS THE WAY A PLAY IS MADE Left to right: Loraine Cowles, George Chapin, Seymour Frankel, Lee Schermerhorn, Robin Ladd, Hugh Miller, Ardeth McCarthy. Prompter, Dorothy Bridgman. After numerous rehearsals in drama class, the cast moves to the assembly hall. Attention here is on positions, action, enunciation, and interpretation. Note the prompter close at hand. Left to right: Loraine Cowles, Ann Webster, Fred Pease, Barbara Perry, Dorothy Bridgman. Any production requires much behind the scenes activity. The “‘flat’’ being painted here has been constructed by tenth grade students in the junior high workshop and transported to Tech High where with 13 other ‘‘flats’’ it is receiving a coat of yellow. 91 THIS IS THE WAY A PLAY IS MADE ‘w8ig y {uapueR] eg ‘ood ‘supy !pory UIpyURs ‘uayripy J, ‘.1a1UadIe ) AQuRN ‘2oRy y auUReN] ‘aqaoyd SUIOYIBWIAYIS 397] ‘Yay UID}dDD !ppey] UIgoY ‘ajjaqouuyy SPA ysnpy ‘gaz ‘Aye yepay ‘opyuwpy suideyD a.10e-D) ‘augy :s2]MOr) AUIeIOTT ‘fon'T {aQUPIOT) UIGOY ‘4azauaqz] UIDIGDD 214314 0} 1fa} wos] MOHS AHL SAXVWITS TIVO NIVLYAND sossR[d We dy} JO siaquiat Aq sper 219M adeoseas puke Wesod sy p “aouPWLIOJ.1d 943 I10Joq s]es‘Boya. OM} IOF SYIOJJo IIOYI JIJSUBIZ S1OJOB OY YOIYAM 0} Jos poysluy 9} PT] OA al a Nad UI S]Nso1 YAOA 2aITWIUIOD doid pue AIJIO BBeIS 92 Louise Ablondi Barbara Allen Joan Aronson Constance Barre Mildred Barton Joan Belcher Elaine Brainard Irene Buchanon Shirley Butler Nancy Carpenter Dolores Carroll Jackie Cluff Barbara Contacos Mary Crimmins Elaine DeLancey Marguerite Denis Nancy Dick June Ekengren Barbara Albano Carolyn Baier Jean Bennett Francis Boldway Sheila Borek Gloria Brown Elizabeth Caskey Barbara Curran Thelma Dalpe Marion Davis Barbara Dugan Geneva Dugan Marilyn Dwyer Charles Arslanian Richard Blinn George Chiania Thomas Chin Raymond Conlin John D’Angelantonio Marvin Friedman William Ansty Howard Bearg Edmund Bemis David Blair Richard Booth Carl Botwinski David Burbank Leon Charkoudian Alan Dee Jack Dee Richard Dorgan Seymour Frankel Gounod’s ‘‘Redemption Presented May 17, 1946, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Assisted by: ADELE ADDISON, Soprano DonaLtpD Dame, Tenor Jutius HueEnHn, Bass Directed by MISS HAZEL CLARK SOPRANOS Amy Levine Sara Levinson Dorothy Londerville Janice Luther Gertrude Fairley Mary Farmer Marg aret Fitzgerald Beverlee Frilen Myrna Gale Eleanor Mainske Betty Jane Gardner Irene Malaguti Rita Halpern Marian Martin Vera Horowitz Julie Ann Hovey Joan Hunter Helen Johnson Janet Kaplan Patricia Keane Georgiana Kelly Martha Kirkland Vivian Phaneuf Robin Ladd Shirley Raynor Lorraine LeClaire Judy Read Dawn Lepowe Helen Ritsher Janice O’Brien Dorothy O'Connor Ellen Orlen Jeanne Parkinson Joyce Parsons Jean Peters Nancy Peterson ALTOS Caroline Fay Glorya Mallory Patricia Glass Ann Margolis Beverly Grace Lucille Mendes Dorothy Haley Antoinette Papaioanou Ann Johnson Carolyn Peabody Mary Johnson Barbara Perry Joyce Judson Ann Quimby Nancy King Reb Rex Barbara Ann Kingsbury greta eee US Jane Leshure Joanne Roache , JanesLevine Marilyn Rubin Audrey Lubin Marietta Shea Sally Malkasian Barbara Smith TENORS Alexander Gair Theodore Pease Patsy Giordano Gordon Potter Stuart Johnson James Ryan Mayro Keeney Charles Sickmon Wallace Lawrence David Smith Crawford Lincoln Royal Southworth Ronald Nelson John Speight BASSES Charles Freeman Mario Martone Francis Gokey Alfred Nadler Douglas Gray John Nash Stephen Harbachick Joseph Novak � Lewis Haase Jack Peabody James Hawkins Franklin Reed Lee Kranefuss John Ritsher Robert Kuhn Wayne Robertson Grant Laber Lee Schermerhorn Roger Lamoureux Bernard Seder Richard Lettis Richard Shaw Robert Martineau Irving Simonoff 94 ARTHUR KENT, Baritone Audrey Rosha Rosalie Saffer Nancy Scala Jeanette Self Carolyn Shaw Carol Sinclair Betsey Southworth Goldie Stein Sally Stocker Diane Stone Elizabeth Stuebi Ruth Stutts Beverly Taylor Rosemarie Vezina Joanne Wade Audrey Whiting Jeanne Wolcott Priscilla Snider Rosalie Snyder Shirley Tabackman Sallyanne Taylor Paulette Tetreault Patricia Thompson May Van Bueren Nancy Wallace Ann Webster Marilyn White Marilyn Wolfert Patricia Yeomans Harry Staples William Staples James Tucker Robert Tuthill Ernest Whitsett William Woods George Simpson Maynard Simpson William Stebbins Brewster Sturtevant Donald Surprise David Trimboli Joseph Trimboli Vincent Valentine Jerry Walker Stanley Weinstock John Warth Warren Wright ide bO ss Clit. CLUE 95 Back row: Glorya Mallory, Jean Deresienski, Robin Ladd, Nancy Peterson, Vera Horowitz, Martha Kirkland, Eileen Erick- son, Ruth Stutz, Mildred Bar- ton. Front row: Charlotte Hop- kins; Catherine Baldwin, Rita Halpern, Mary Farmer, Fannie Brown, Georgiana Kelly, Lucille Mendes, Patricia Glass, Caro- line Fay, Elizabeth Caskey, Nancy Wallace. Seated: Martha Talbot, Betty Jane Whalen. Instructor: Miss Clark. Scenes at a Rehearsal of the Oratorio 96 The Orchestra Back row: Barbara Bodfish, Harry Kearns, John Mannix, Harvey McKinney, Walter Cushman, Joseph Kutil, David Clark, Robert Lee, Joseph Ruscio, Bernard Reisman, Robert Laurilliard, James Wagner, Edward Kawkins, Madelyn Tracy. Second row: Shirley Henin, Beverly Ann Royce,.Nancy Barton, Joan Krampitz, Martha Talbot, Ted Hoffman, Robert Dewey, James Cregan, Irving Simonoff, Leonard Blum, Frank Hopkins, George Chapin, Betty Morgan, Joan Connelly. Front row: John Parker, Sam Zahaykevitz, Allan Label, Eleanor Warren, Charlotte Aspdéen, Mona Fieldman, Betsy Munn, George Simmonds, Margaret Bodfish, Anne Fitzgerald, Naomi Kaplan, Barbara Kurn, Sue Knapp. First Violin: Elizabeth Munn, Concert Mistress George Simmonds John Parker Charlotte Aspden Mona Fieldman James Cregan Sam Zahaykevitz Allan Label Second Violin: Robert Dewey Theodore Hoffman Eleanor Warren Naomi Kaplan Ann Fitzgerald Margaret Bodfish Viola: Joan Connelly Cello: Mary Alice Fitzgerald Elizabeth Morgan Suzanne Knapp Barbara Kurn Bass Viol: Madelyn Tracy Shirley Henin 1st Clarinet: Robert Lee Joseph Ruscio 2nd Clarinet: Joseph Kutil John Mannix David Clark Oboe Part: Harvey McKinney Walter Cushman 97 Trumpet? Bernard Reisman John Hammond Robert Laurilliard Flute: Harry Keirn Barbara Bodfish Beverly Royce Betty Caskey French Horn: George Chapin Baritone Horn: Frank Hopkins Trombone Edward Hawkins James Wagner Tympani: Irving Simonoff Leonard Blum Piano: Barbara Aspden Joan Krampitz Nancy Barton Martha Talbot The Band Back row: Leonard Blum, Georgia Kelley, Murray Katz, Ted Cohen, Richard Blakeslee, James Wagner, Edward Hawkins, George Chapin, Frank Hopkins, Walter Dow. Second row: Beverly Royce, Robert Lee, Harvey McKinney, David Clark, Joseph Kutil, Walter Cushman, Jacob Goodman, Gail Lundquist. Front row: Barbara Masin, Norman Pava, Amory Patten, John Hammond, Bernie Reisman, Roger Mallory, Robert Laurilliard, Jean Murdock, Doris Trembley. Clarinet: Flute: Bass: Robert Lee Beverly Royce pe class Wale eer Davi ark : Walter Cushman eee ; the Jacob Goodman George Chapin Percussion: Joseph Kutil Gail Lundquist [ecna iee Baritone: Ted Cohen Trumpet: Rinbstinniine Murray Katz Bernie Reisman P Georgia Kelley Jean Murdock Ton Rap Roger Mallory ed tn Aas fade Hammond Edward Hawkins Drum Majors: obert Laurilliard ames Wagner : Norman Pave alter Schwable Doris Trembley Amory Patten Richard Bla keslee Barbara Masin Bert F. Cropiey, Director BARBARA CHAPIN, Librarian 98 DRAWING FROM A MODEL IN A GENERAL ART CLASS POSTER The classes in poster design take care of all the advertising of plays, school drives, and dances. The art work for the Blue and White is also done by this class. 100 mE A POSTER CLASS AT WORK GENERAL ART The generale art classes not only draw from models but study flower and landscape composition and de- sign. If decoration is needed about the school, the art classes often do the work. The mural that is placed above the Service Honor Roll was de- signed and executed by students. INTERIOR DECORATION Interior decoration classes study color and design in relation to home decora- tion. Histeric background is studied in order to understand modern trends in decoration. As a final problem a room is planned to scale. ARCH LECTURE The group at the right studied domestic architecture. They made scale models of both classic and modern types of houses together with their sur- roundings. COSTUME DESIGN Line, color and design in rela- tion to costume as it applies to the individual is studied in the costume design classes. Historic costume is used as an inspiration for many modern designs. 101 Es SS adi eailanies eae maleate Saesciaiell aemeeecitte Searels 7‘ ; 4 4 The art department aids the drama class when plays are produced. Projects of this kind give the art classes practical experience. Above: Robert Blake, Neil Donovan, Howard Berry, Carter, and Wallace Lambert are painting the backdrop for Feathers in a Gale. To the right: Roland Krupa rebuilds and decorates the fireplace used in the same play. The Student Government Back row: David Blair, John Ritsher, Curt Guild. Fourth Row: John Armstrong, Robert Marchese, Bernard Carroll, David Burbank, Rudy Kraft, Stuart Warshaw. Third row: Shirley Raynor, Helen Ritsher, Mary Jo Wagner, Vincent Valentine, Lillian Thompson, Nancy Kenney, Virginia Ritzman. Second row: Betsy Southworth, Dolores Carroll, Marion Davis, Miriam Colton, Dorothy O’Dell, Astrid Hanson. Front row: Crawford Lincoln, Jane Levine, Anne Fox, Ruth Pannier, Nancy Smead. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Chairman, CRAWFORD LINCOLN Chairman, ANNE Fox Vice-Chairman, NANCY SMEAD Vice-Chairman, RUTH PANNIER Secretary, JANE LEVINE Secretary, JANE LEVINE ‘To promote the general welfare of Classical High School and to maintain its spirit and high standing ’ is the purpose of this organization — the most representative of the students of this school. The members carry on their activities under the guidance of Mrs. Flanagan, in weekly meetings and in frequent committee gatherings. The S. G. is an ideal place for any student interested in learning how to speak well and how to conduct meetings with parliamentary pro- cedure. 104 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RusH Hour at THE BULLDOG P.X. All business is referred to this committee first. They Banners, stickers, seals and pins are sold before and are: Lillias Thomson, Ruth Pannier, John Armstrong, after school to Classical students. The store has been Anne Fox, Crawford Lincoln, Jane Levine. a decided success in this, its first year. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN SESSION Every Tuesday members of the student government meet in the school library to give reports and to discuss new projects. One of the biggest and most successful projects that the Student Government has engineered this year is the student controlle d study halls. To the left: Members of the Student Government take care of the Service Honor Roll. To the right: Student Govern- ment members every morn- ing consult the bulletin board to get their assignments for the day. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT WORK 105 The International Relations Club Back row: Robert Martineau, Elliot Cohen, Ruth Brady, Shirley Raynor, Harry Kiern, George Simmonds, Second row: Miriam Levinson, Dorothy Kallin, Conrad Brook, Libby Geller, Miriam Katz. First row: Frances Clune, Arthur Frankl, Janice O’Brien, David Katz. Absent from picture: Jean Desideri, David Jordan, Beverly Parkman, Joan Boedecker, Beverly Levine. OFFICERS President, ARTHUR FRANKL; Vice-President, JANICE O’BrIEN; Secretary, FRANCIS CLUNE; Advisor, Miss Harriet Marr. The International Relations Club was founded to promote student interest in public affairs by the study and discussion of foreign relations. The activities of the club vary. There are debates, foreign policy reports, and speakers from various walks of life. Members learn to express their views on international affairs. 106 The Senate Back row: Arthur Frankl, Alex Stella, Paul Lindbergh, Eliot Cohen, Joseph Rice, George Simmonds, John Ri tsher, Fred Weinberg. Second row: Edward Gerstein, Martin Heyman, Edward Cowett, Robert Martineau, Robert Kuhn, Stanley Weinstock, Norman Pava. Front row: William Wallace, George Chapin, David Katz, Bruce Hawkins. Members not in the picture: Bruce Cramer, James Hawkins, Robert Hettinger. OFFICERS President, GEORGE CHAPIN Secretary, BRUCE HAWKINS Vice-president, David Katz Member-at-Large, WILLIAM WALLACE The Classical High School Senate is a club of boys organized for the purpose of encouraging and training students in public speaking and debating. The activities of the Senate include the annual Pierides — Senate Debate, the Senate Tablet Debate, discussion, and instruction and practise in public speaking and debating. THE, SENATE. TABLET DEBATERS Back row: William Wallace, Bruce Hawkins. Front row: Edward Cowett, Arthur Frankl winner, George Chapin. 107 The Student Patrol Back row: Ralph Stedman, William Stebbins, David Katz, James Skiffington, Richard Dorgan, Joseph Weitz, Harold Matroni, Robert Voorhees. Third row: William Muir, Allan Peck, John Parker, Richard Lettis, Gerald !itwack, Joseph Ruscio. Second row: Roger Mallory, Robert Bettinger, Donald Stover, Robert Singer, Roger Lamoureaux, Jack Peabody, John Armstrong. Front row: Richard Robinson, Charles Freeman, Harold Johnson, Donald Gracey, James Allen, Irving Quimby. Members not in the picture: Deane Robbins, Maynard Simpson, Chester Libucha, Brewster Sturtevant, Leonard Silverman, Stuart Johnson, Robert Singer, Gordon Potter, Robert LaCroix, Alex Stella. OFFICERS Don Gracey, Captain; JAMES ALLEN, Lieutenant; IRVING QuimBy, Lieutenant; CHARLES FREEMAN, Lieutenant; RICHARD RoBINSON, Lieutenant. In 1941 the Student Patrol was founded for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the school. The activities of this organization include patroling the stairs, and lunchroom, collecting tickets at games, and acting as ushers at assemblies. The Student Patrol is very efficient and one of the most essential organizations in the school. 108 The Girl Reserves Back row: Patricia Jewell, Shirley Andrews, Barbara Dugan, Barbara Curran, Geneva Dugan, Nancy Wallace, Joan Belcher, Elizabeth Topham, Charlotte Fitch. Third row: Louise Hobbs, Jeanine Jacques, Betty Bajumpaa, Miriam Kuskinen, Carol Otis, Mary Sullivan, Anne Topham. Second row: Betty Reeder, Eleanor Keaney, Lorraine Le Claire, Roselyn Kolvek, June Thomas, Nancy Scala. Front row: Rosetta McCarthy, Carol Patrell, Ruth Lenkoski, Helen Papaioanou, Antoinette Papaioanou.. Members not in the picture: Regina Lynch, Claire Roberts, Patricia Walker, Jean Campbell, Gloria Cerveny, Shirley Butler, Joan Keagan, Joan Croft, Annette Watson, Janet Bohman, Marion Wild, Fay Kelly. NISIMAHA OFFICERS President, HELEN PAPAIOANOU; Vice-President, ANTOINETTE PAPAIOANOU; Secretary, REGINA LyYNcH; Treasurer, ROSELYN KOLVEK. TRI-Y OFFICERS President, Betty TopHAM; Vice-President, NANCY WALLACE; Secretary, JOAN BELCHER; Treasurer, ANNETTE WATSON. Adviser, Doris DUFAULT. 109 ThesHEyY Back row: William Staples, Robert Voorhees, John Armstrong, John Parker, Douglas Gray, Harvey McKinney, Dodge Fernald. Fourth row: Bruce Cramer, Donald Colby, Stephen Harbachick, Paul Sanderson, Rudy Kraft, Robert Kuhn. Third row: James Cote, Oliver Brittain, Mayro Keeney, Mario Martone, Joseph Ruscio, John Speight, James Skiffington. Second row: Mr. Corbin, advisor; James Allen, Richard Robinson, Donald Stover, William Steb- bins, Robert Martineau, Peter Surprise, Carl Botwinsky. Front row: Crawford Lincoln, treasurer; James Hawkins, vice-president; Donald Gracey, president; Richard Shaw, secretary; Fred Pease, program-chairman. Members absent: Brewster Sturtevant, Bob Davis, Harold Johnson, Stuart Johnson, Gerald Walker, William LeShure, Joseph Abrams, Robin Cordner, Robert Hanson, William Stiles, Fulton Rindge, Donald Mathison. Under the leadership of President Don Gracey, Hi-Y has enjoyed a very successful year. The purpose of Hi-Y —“‘to create, maintain, and extend, throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character’’ — has been fulfilled in many ways. The Hi-Y standard of service has been executed with vigor. Sale of towel tickets has been handled exclusively by volunteer Hi-Y members. In April, a bible was purchased by Hi-Y to fill the need of a bible in the assembly hall. The promotion of Hi-Y has been given much attention. An induction ceremony was pre- sented to the school body in December in order to acquaint non-members with the purpose and ideals of the organization. An article outlining activities of the club has been maintained in the Recorder and the annual Hi-Y dance was the largest and most successful in many years. The Wednesday evening programs have been interesting and varied and designed to give both benefit and enjoyment to the members. Many fine speakers have broadened the viewpoint of the Hi-Y member, enabling him to make wiser decisions. 110 The Towel Ticket Salesmen Pack row: Joseph Ruscio, Harvey MckKin- ney, Douglas Gray, James Allen, Richard Robinson. First row; Donald Stover, Robert Kuhn, Robert Martineau, Donald Colby. Not in picture: Stuart Johnson. The sale of towel tickets this year was undertaken by a group of Hi-Y members under the supervision: of Mr. Corbin. Every three weeks about 2,000 tickets are sold amounting to approximately $90. Hi-Y Conference From left to right: Jack Speight, Joseph Ruscio, Jim Allen, Don Gracey. These boys were delegates to the annual Hcy pels held ee Deceribes at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The theme of the conference was ‘‘Alerting Youth for the Atomic Age’. The picture at the right is Paul Sanderson. He had the high honor of being delegate to the National Hi-Y Council at Atlantic City in March. He was the only student delegate from New England. 111 THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Back row: Joseph Rice, Norman Pava. Front row: Louise Ablondi, Louise Hobbs, James Hawkins, Marilyn Raine, Carot We aon. Not in picture: William Staples, Leonard Blum. The Assembly Committee is the committee which arranges the assemblies for the school. The committee is composed of volunteer members who are interested in this type of activity. THE LUNCHROOM SQUAD Back row: Jeraldine Perosky, Audrey Fleicherman, Ann Margolis Second row: Helen Matuszewski, Mary Sears, Arlene Melnick Dawn Lepoe, Juanita Lord. Front row: Lily Edget, Beverly Taylor, Beverly Chaffey, Rachel Clarkson. 112 THE FLOWER GIRES Back row: Alice Lemieux, Joan Gates, Elaine Hiney, Lilian Delivorias. Front row: Janice Ormsbee, Lillian Olsen, Irma Coffer. Not in picture: Gloria Cerveny, Shirley Anderson. Behold a group of girls who have been called more names than Congress and all because of their important but unpretentious employment! These girls carry flowers down the aisle [to the information desk] and supply plants where they are needed in various parts of the school. They are also proud of the fact that they are responsible for the living of an upright life of the Con- servatory’s plants. THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE Sally Ann Taylor, Miriam Tennanbaum, Elizabeth Swift, Nancy Tenney. Not in picture: Joan Belcher, Margot Hakes, William Porter. These people are the librarians who are in charge of the high school library. The Student Treasury After t he Student Treasury drive in October, 908 members of the schocl were S.T. members. 97.7% of the 12th Grade, 97% cf the 11th Grade, and 94.9% cf tke 10th Grade bought Student Treas- ury tickets. The school average was 96.5%. The amount collected in the Junior and Senior High Schocls totaled $3,114.55. STUDENT TREASURY AGENTS Back row: Matalie Goodman, Frank Hopkins, Martha Litchard, Vincent Valentin®, Carolyn Peabody. Third row: Louise Drewry, Nancy Ann Smead, James Hawkins: Cynthia Porter, Gloria Brown, Dorothy Bridgman. Second row: Marilyn Lovejoy Robert Bettinger, Diane Stone, Katherine Vogian, Ann Maloney, Howard Bearg, Anne Esty. First row: Lois Tower, William Seigel, Miriam Tenanbaum, Beverly Por- tern, Arthur Frankl, Joan Krampitz. Absent from picture John Angelantonio, Murray Katz, David Cogswell, Corinne Ingalls, Beverly Pottern. Pierides Members of Pierides benefit a great deal from their varied activ- ities. Study of literature, plays, debates, panel discussions, and the annual Phillips Prize Speaking Contest are but a few of their projects. OFFICERS SHIRLEY BAKER, President Marcot HakeEs, Program Chairman JOSEPHINE GEORGI, Secretary- Treasurer PIERIDES Back row: Marcella Moran, Barbara Curran, Barbara Smith, Maxine Salvage, Louise Ablondi, Ruth Brady, Louise Katz. Second row: Rosilyn Kolvek, Ann Fitzgerald, Dorothy Kallin, Ruth Mirkin, Adela Skipton, Joanne Adams. First row: Shirley Tabackman, Doris Wilansky, Margot Hakes, Josephine Georgi, Libby Geller. Members absent from picture: Frances Boldway, Irma Coffer, Lilian Delivorias, Anne Fox, Leah Jacobs, Mary Kalmback, Anne Rosenthal. 113 Back row:Marion Davis, Maxine Salvage, Louise Ablondi, Arthur Frankl, Luanne Mace, Joanne Wade. Third row: Lee Schermerhorn, Ellen Cohen, Loraine Cowles, Ann Webster, George Chapin. Second row: Ardeth McCarthy, Corinne Ingalls, Margaret Smillie, Joanne Adams. First row: Betty Landen, Treasurer; Robin Ladd, President; Nancy Carpenter, Secretary. Absent from picture: Ulf Helgesson, Vice- President; Hugh Miller, Robin Cordner, Nancy Terrill, Francis Boldway. The Thespians The Thespians is a club which was founded in 1943 for students interested in drama. This year the group has adopted a new policy. It no longer presents plays, but furthers its apprecia- ticn of drama by attending pro- ductions and having meetings in which plays which have been seen by members and different phases of dramatics are discus- sed. Plays reviewed this year include: The Joyous Season with Ethel Barry- more. You Can’t Take It With You presented by Technical High Players. Murder Without Crime with John Car- ridine. Deep Are the Roots presented by Broad- way Co. Pursuit of Happiness presented by the Springfield Playhouse. Old Acquaintance presented by the Longmeadow Players. Life with Father presented by Broad- way Co, The Late George Apley presented by Broadway Co. Tom Sawyer presented by the Spring- field Playhouse. Antigone with Katherine Cornell and Sir Cedric Hardwicke Candida with Katherine Cornell and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. The Drama Class The drama class which is now completing its Besides the annual three act play produced at second year meets four times weekly. Tech in April, and A Christmas Carol, both cos- Entertainment for assemblies is planned in the tume plays, the group has presented the following classroom, and practice is given in reading and one-act plays this year: An original play called interpreting parts, announcing, working on cos- These Are Our Own; a farce, Thank You Doctor; tumes, props, programs, and sets. and the melodramas, The Valiant and Trifles. 114 ie a a eel . Ey Ru Med = s BOY'S SPORTS The days are not far past when Classical was a perennial also-ran in local sports circles. Today Bulldog athletes have pulled out of the doldrums and are making a name for themselves in Interschool, Western Massachusetts, and independent competition. The ball really started to roll last Spring when Don Vaughan’s Classical trackmen upset highly-favored Tech High for city supremacy. Tech had held sway in Interschool competition for a period bordering on two decades. Bulldog golfers also broke the ice by copping the Interschool race in straight matches. Coach Don Vaughan scored again as his soccer men out-tallied their opponents 16-3 to snatch local laurels. Blue and White football enthusiasts also saw lots of action during 1945, the high spots of the season coming in the 6 -6 tie with Chicopee and the 27-6 rout of Trade school. Chicopee turned in a brilliant game the following week as they edged Cathedral High, so on paper at least the Bulldogs were a stronger team than the Purple aggregation. The high point of the 1945-46 school year came during the basketball season. The Vaughan-coached Blue-clad athletes won six straight to annex the Interschool crown with no strings attached. All five of the first-string hoopers were named to an all-city team and a Bulldog was named most valuable player in the local league. If Classical trackmen come through as predicted in the 1946 season, it will make four straight titles for Coach Don Vaughan, an unprecedented feat in Blue and White circles. With the promising crop of Freshman and Junior athletes to be found between the walls of Classical High School, the Seniors leave their records and reputations with the ardent hope and belief that they will be upheld. WILLIAM. D; “Bite” Srives: May 6, 1946. 116 PHILLIP PAGE F Born [1905] and raised in Springfield, PHILIP PAGE graduated from Tech in 1923. He received his B.A. from Penn State in 1927 where he was captain of the baseball team and also played basketball and football. He received his M.E. at Springfield College in June, 1946. Phil has had 18 years experience in pro baseball, starting in 1927 with Springfield in the Eastern League. He played for Brooklyn and Detroit in the majors, Newark, Seattle and others in the minors He has managed the Augusta and Bing- hamton farms for the Yankees, and is now a Yankee scout in the Eastern terri- tory. Phil came to Classical in 1942 and is advisory baseball coach for all the high schools. He conducts a baseball school at the outset of each year and during the season spends one day a week with each of the five high schools. WENDELL P. BURR WENDELL P. BURR is a ‘graduate of Huntington [Conn.] High, where he played baseball and basketball. ‘‘Sid”’ attended the University of New Hamp- shire for two years before transferring to Springfield College. While studying with the Hilltoppers he played soccer and bask- etball. Sid’s first Springfield coaching assign- ment was at Buckingham, and later he was transferred to Tech. He coached hockey at Tech and later at Classical after his transfer in 1941. His Springfield puck- sters tied two games while winning 30, to remain undefeated. Burr holds a B.A. in physical education as well as a Master of Education, so is qualified to teach as well as coach. His assignments as a Classical mentor have been mainly in football and baseball, since hockey was discontinued during the war. 117 DONALD M. VAUGHAN DONALD M. VAUGHAN was born in 1907 at Andover, N. Y. He received his secondary education at Homell, N. Y., and graduated from Springfield College in 1930. He is now working for his Master of Education and Science at Springfield College. Mr. Vaughan now coaches soc- cer, basketball and track. He guided the track and soccer teams to Interschool championships in 1945, and this year his cagers captured the city title to enter their first post season tourney. Don has been elected president of the Western Massa- chusetts Track Association for 1946. BLO. @ Sie eae ls Row 1: Bob Davis, Ken Rickson, Bill Ansty, Bob Strachan, Tom Tehan, Lou Gammerino, Don Moore. Row 2: John MeGuill, Curt Guild, Dick Kavonian, Don Stewart, Dave Smith, John Sheehan, Bob Eldert. Row 3: Phil Page, Asst. Coach Pete Mason, John Kelley, John Armstrong W: ally Lawrence, Orrin Woods, Jack Speight, Sid Burr, Coach. Row 4: Bruce Joslow, Mgr., Mart Heyman, Ed Goldman, Pete Surprise, Dave Cunliffe, Lee Kranefuss, Jim Emerson, Bernard Carroll, Rudy Kraft. Row 5: John Howard, Mgr., Ed Madeski, Stan Stolin, Stuart Hettinger, Bruce Kushner, Mgr., Gordon Potter, Glyn Graves, Dick Posnick, Chuck Sickmon, Charles Arslanian. Absent: Dave Harriot, Bob Hirschault and Bill McCann. The 1945 football season was far from being a smash- ing, undefeated season, but showed a marked improve- ment over seasons past. Classical won two, lost four, and tied two games on the gridiron. Considering that the Bulldogs played highly competitive teams in most of their games, the 1945 season was not one to be ashamed of. The Bulldogs opened with a 6-0 victory over Amherst; Classical scored in the last 50 seconds. Classical turned in a remarkable 6-6 tie with Chicopee in its second encounter. Chicopee trounced highly-touted Cathedral later in the season. Westfield was a little too strong for Coach Sid Burr’s charges; won 33-6. Classical battled to a 6-6 deadlock with West Springfield before severely thumping Springfield Trade, 27-6.- This was the high spot of the season. Williston outclassed the Bulldogs 20-7, though the outcome was in doubt until the final minutes. Tech romped to an easy 29-7 victory and went on to clinch the city title. The season closed with a 13-6 Northampton win. Ken Rickson, ‘“‘Dinty’’ Moore, Jack Sheehan, Curt Amherst KEN Rickson, Co-CaptT, Don Moore, Co-Capt, 1945 LETTERMEN Rickson, Co-Capt. Moore, Co-Capt. Sickmon Ansty Eldert Gammerino Strachan Tehan 1945 FOOTBALL RESULTS Chicopee Stewart McCann McGuill t awrence “Woods rmstrong ‘Sneight ‘Carroll Kranefuss Kavonian Goldman Smith Sheehan Guild Mason Kelley Davis Joslow, Mer. Hirschault Denoles Senior Guild, Bob Eldert and Lou Gammerino did most of the Classical ball toting, while Don Stewart and Bob Strachan held down the end posts. Dave Smith played center, with Dick Kavonian, Bob Hirschault and Bob Davis at guards. Bill Ansty, Tom Tehan and Orrin Woods play ed the tackle slots. Rickson and Kavonian were named to all-city teams on first and second squads respectively. 118 Westfield West Spfid. Trade Williston Tech Northampton 13 Opponents 113 elohonenenenenene — — Row 1: Pete Larson, Walter Groth, Dodge Fernald, Jim Hawkins, Bob Marchese, Dick Shaw, Bill Leshure, Paul Sanderson. Row 2: Dave Burbank, Bernard Shapiro, Don Stover, Allan Levitt, Stuart Warshaw, Tony Rindge, Dave Hungerford, Bill Cheves, Wayne Robinson. Row 3: Bill Hendry, Jack Slatoff, Mayro Keeney, John Parker, Ollie Brittain, John Hammond, Charles Easton, Coach Don Vaughan. INTERSCHOOL SOCCER Glassicalis. eyes 1 ETrade: Shae Glassical 74... 3 Commerce..... Wlassical). h.. 1.,; 0 Wel 6 A a cae Er Glassical teen 5 Cathedral...... IA SSICAI, gO, fo. cieens 0 ‘Tradenf. cn. a: Classical ian. 2 Commerce... .. elaSsIGall. Vere es 1 BL CGH Aas set aie Cassia eccnesccre 4 Cathedralaiu. ss Totals: classical iencxs 16 Opponents..... LETTERMEN Marchese, Co-Capl. Hawkins, Co-Capl. Shaw Rindge Sanderson Groth Hungerford Larson Parker Fernald Cheves Leshure Robertson Warshaw Burbank Shapiro Keeney Denotes Senior JIM HAWKINS-BUCKY MARCHESE CO-CAPTS. 119 Never before had a Classical Soccer team won an I[nterschool championship until the Bulldog team of 1945. Coach Don Vaughan’s charges booted the ball around to the tune of six wins, a tie, and a loss in Interschool competition. Tony Rindge, Pete Larson, Jim Hawk- ins, Bob Marchese, Dick Shaw, Paul Sanderson, Mayro Keeney and Dave Hungerford paced the Blue and White offensive and defensive tactics. In out- side competition, the Bulldogs lost two to Monson, 2-0 and 2-1, and clipped Wilbraham Academy 1-o. BASKET BALE FIRST CLASSICAL CHAMPS IN INTERSCHOOL HISTORY Row 1: Patsy Giordano, Billy Leshure, Pinky Barr, Bill Stiles. Row 2, Neil Donavan, Curt Guild, Dick Blinn, Ken Rickson, Dave Smith, Midge Simpson. Row 3: Dick Posnick, Mgr., Alfie Nadler, Chet Libucha, Don Vaughan, Coach Dodge Fernald, Jack Moynihan, Walter Groth, Mgr. The Classical quintet of Dick Blinn, Ken Rickson, Dave Smith, Maynard Simpson and Curt Guild, virtually single-handed won the _ Interschool Championship for the first time in the history of the Interschool League. Substitutes played their important parts, and did throw points at crucial moments, but in the main it was the work of these five boys that put Classical over the top. Classical came out unscathed in city competition; its narrowest es- capes came at the hands of underdogs Trade and Cathedral. A 12 win, 5 loss season was compiled, the best in Classical history. The Bulldogs won 10 of their last 11 games. Guild paced the Blue and: White total attack with guard Rickson and center Smith close second and third. Smith had the best per-game average SEASON SUMMARY Monson High Holyoke Amherst West Spfid. Ludlow Westfield Cathedral Amherst Trade Westfield Tech Monson Academy Cathedral Trade Monson Academy Tech. West Springfield clolelelelelelevelelerelelolelsle LETTERMEN Blinn, Co-Capl. Rickson, Co-Capt. Guild Libucha Smith Nadler Simpson Barr Stiles Moynihan Fernald Leshure Donavan Denotes Senior. {120 in the city, illness during two games lowered his total in points. All five first-stringers were named to all-city teams; guard Blinn was voted honor- ary captain of the all-city five. Guild was named Most Valuable Player in city competition by a poll of sports writers. After ekeing out a pair of two-point decisions over Cathedral [30-28] and Trade [42-40], Classical was consid- ered hardly a match for powerful Tech. To all but the Classical players, their 47-34 trouncing of Tech was an upset. The Bulldogs rolled to three more Interschool victories; over Cathedral 47-22, over Trade 51-43, and over Tech in the final 42-32. Classical was eliminated from the Springfield College Invitational Tour- ney in the first round by Adams, the defending champs, 44-40. CURT GUILD RICKSON ¥4 | y! “MIDGE” SIMPSON DICK BLINN 121 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Left to right: Row 1: Jerry Emerson, Jack Stearns, Dick Frary. Row 2: Pete Mason, Dave Harriot, Walter Schwabe, Dave Cun- liffe. The Longmeadow Indians won by a_ very large margin, 13-1. Other Blue and White finalists were the Bulldegs, Atemics, and the Happy Hoopers in the National League. Hugh Miller of the Atomics won the scoring parade by a cool 50 points over his nearest rival with 178 markers. Eight teams played a total of 110 games, so Phil Page is to be commended for the efficient handling of the large 1945-'46 schedule. Left to right: Row 1: Dick Shaw, John Armstrong, Irv Quimby, Robin Cordner. Row 2: Louie Anthony, Bucky Marchese, Fred Pease, Jim Hawkins. The Slick Chicks completely outclassed their opponents in the American League, winning 13 games while losing but one. They were also triumphant in the playoffs. Other teams in the upper bracket were the Pointless Wonders, Fireballs, and the Ginsberg Five. John Arm- strong, Chick center, led the A.L. scoring parade with 206 points, nosing out Teddy Heffman of the Fireballs by five points. GOLF CHAMPIONS BJ Left :o right? Ted Cohen, Jack Sheehan, Mart Heyman, Bill Ansty, Walter Groth, Bucky Marchese, John Armstrong, Irv Quimby, Dick Shaw ibe BAS EBs Row 1: Stan Solin, John Ferrara, John Ferranti, Chet Chibucha, Ed Trauske, Rollo Stevens. Row 2: Bill Egan, Dave Smith, Dick Blinn, Bob Strachan, Don Moore, Midge Simpson, Billy Leshure, Don Ryan, George Nieske. Row 3: Sid Burr, Coach, Paul Gray, Jack Moynihan, Curt Guild, Pete Larson, Dick Kovonian, Ed Goldman, Ralph Clark. TR IG IS erases POENes Let to right, Row 1: Ted Pease, Jim Hawkins, Bill Robinson, Roy Williams, Wally Lawrence, Wally Dow,Bob Eldert,Sam Zahaykewitz, Don Gracey. Row 2: Dave Blair, Louie Anthony, John Parker, Phil Monahan, Pete Mason, Bill Stiles, John Speight, Joe Wietz, Ollie Brittain, Ed Hawkins. Row 3: Doug Gray, Allan Label, Bernard Shapiro, Dick Frary, Dave Harriot, Orrin Woods, Dave Hungerford, Bob Lavigne, Bill Wallace, Robin Cordner, Dave Burbank, Don Vaughan, Coach, re Se OR Ae os BOWLING Left to right: Row 1: Robin Cordner, Bob Bettinger, Arnie Fieldman, Charles Easton, Art Frankl. Row 2: Walter Cushman, Jim Hawkins, Mart Heyman, Stu Hettinger, Bruce Hawkins, Jake Goodman. Row 3: Leon Charkoudian, Ollie Brittain, Paul Sanderson, Dave Blair, Stuart Warshaw, Aaron. Leavitt, Bernie Shapiro. a irtle eal Ge SCHOLARSHIP AWARD In order to be eligible for an Athletic-Scholarship award a boy has to be on the honor roll for the two consecutive marking periods during which he earns a major athletic letter as a member of some com- petitive team. These are the boys who have shown) the enviable combination of athletic prowess and scholastic achievement. Left to right: Jim Hawkins, Track and Soccer; Irv Quimby, Golf; John Armstrong, Golf and Football; Bob Strachan, Football and Baseball; Dave Hungerford, Track and Soccer. j 124 125 G.A.A. HONOR PIN WINNERS Louise Bogue Nancy Wallace Zilpha Smith HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS MAKE Health affects the whole of man, | physical, mental, emotional, and soc characteristics. The physical traini program is designed primarily to rai the general health of the girls. At t same time careful attention is paid the development of desirable traits, su as cooperation, mutual understandir good sportsmanship, and _ leadershi Also attention is given to teaching ski that will help make the students’ leisu time more enjoyable. Interschool games in field hock basketball, volleyball, bowling, and so ball give an opportunity for the stude to learn good sportsmanship. The gi learn to play the game according to t rules, to smile when losing or winnit The G.A.A. dance, the Square Danei Shooting a basket. Cooperation and teamwork count. MRS. DAYTON am Figure skating develops grace. MRS. GAYLORD a lt QO2Z- fp ao w The Modern Dance develops poise. Pome © A | eR ASITN ENG G.A.A, OFFICERS Nancy Wallace, President Carol Patrell, Treasurer Joan Hunter, Secretary Pat Tracy, Vice-President A HEALTHY COMMUNITY rty, and the participation of the boys’ m classes in the regular square danc- classes, besides being great fun, give opportunity to learn good social be- vior, Leadership is developed in the aad leaders’ classes. Golf, tennis, swimming and skating among the skills taught that will p make leisure time a happy time. Outing Club, which attracts many Is, is another project which enlivens ny an otherwise dull afternoon. The Is go on many picnicking hikes into surrounding country either on foot by bicycle. GOOD SPORTSMAN- SHIP To be a good loser is as good as being a winner. MISS DAVIS classes in hygiene, first aid, and safe ving round out the physical training Sguare dancing develops good social attitudes. Skiing ie ie a develops good heal th. 2 Pala i ta WAL a, SONG “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here.’ Work- ing together, making friends and having fun are the elements of a happy, healthy life in or outside school. APPARATUS Where muscles are strengthened to lessen fatigue in daily tasks and to aid in maintaining good posture. STUNTS The mind and the body must coordinate SAFE DRIVING Fundamentals of good driving and the necessity for good driving habits are taught to the Junior girls in the highway — safety classes. LEARNING GOOD HEALTH HABITS “Healthy individuals make a healthy community.”’ Students learn good health habits in the hy- giene classes. PRACTIGE FOR MEET- ING EMERGENCIES Good first aiders are an asset to any community. In these Senior classes the basic fundamentals toge- ther with actual practice are taught. VOLLETYBAEG Back row: Connie Drewry, Ruth Damon, Nancy Kenney, Barbara Richards. Third row: Joan Cater, Carol Sullivan, Mary Stewart, Joyce Laird, Miriam Levenson, Helen Shaw, Alice Dondley, Ruth Smith. Second row: Anne Topham, Amy Levine, Barbara Burlingham, Shirley Anderson, Beth Bowles, Rose- mary Burke, Pearl Busel, Beverly Ulrick, Louise Ablondi. First row: Jean Desideri, Matalie Good- man, Marilyn Clark, Nancy Johnson, Carol Patrell, Nancy Wallace, Shirley Scaring. BASKETBALL Back row: Mary Jo Wagner, Nancy Kenney, Doris Trembly, Ann Quimby, Janet Sullivan, Nancy Wallace, Nancy Johnson, Shirley Tabackman. Third row: Pearl Busel, Irma Cohen, Harriet Schnider, Patricia Pear- son, Audrey Whiting, Mary Sears, Anne Topham, Natlie Goodman, Marilyn Clark. Second row: Mary Stewart, Pat Sullivan, Virginia Ritzman, Joan Berry, Elaine Redmond, Pat Tripp, Beverly Ulrick, Alice Lemieux, Alice Dondley, Barbara Bodfish. First row: Barbara Luthgren, Barbara Albano, Shirley Schneider, Helen Coonan, Beth Bowles, Shirley Anderson, Barbara Kinsman, Rosemary Burke, Beverly Pottern. FIELD HOCKEY Back row: Amy Levine, Ann Quimby, Marion Teel- ing, Carol Sullivan, Connie Drewry, Elaine Red- mond, Beverly Quinn, Pearl Busel, Louise Ablondi. Front row: Adele Skipton, Anne Topham, Beatrice Sutrious, Nanc y Barton, Priscilla Snider, Nancy Wallace, Mary Sears, Mary Stewart. 130 BADMINTON Back row: Ann Topham, Mary Sears, Mary Stewart, Bertha Beauchesne, Barbara Richards, Betty Duncan, Joan Terry. Second row: Amy Levine, Betty Topham, Barbara Boucier, Lorraine Leeper, Zilpha Smith, Joan Carter, Pearl Russell, Elaine Redmond. Front row: Gail Lundquist, Helen Shaw, Beatrice Sutrious, Carol Sullivan, Joyce Judson, Beverly Ulrick, Dorothy Cox. OUTING CLUB Back row: Patty Vaughn, Priscilla Snider, Priscilla Tripp, Barbara Bodfish, Catherine Hournihan, Audrey Whiting, Barbara Haskins. Fourth row: Mary Jane Palermo, Alice Lemieux, Mary Sears, Louise Ablondi, Joan Berry, Dorothy O'Connor, Lucille Howe, Nancy Kenney. Third Row: Joyce Howe, Connie Drewry, Corolyn Sinclair, Betty Morgan, Eileen Burke, Rosemary Burke, Betty Manning, Roseda Clark, Nancy Lawrence. Second row: Pat Pearson, Beverly Quinn, Vera Horowitz, Alice Dondley, Nancy Wallace, Janet Sullivan, Shirley Henin, Cynthia Porter. First row: Adele Skipton, Miriam Levenson, Evelyn Carter, Nancy: Barton, Secretary; June Eckengren, President; Shirley Anderson, Treasurer; Carol Sullivan, Eleanor Manske, Joan Hunter. Absent from picture: Betty Burr, Margaret Denis, Barbara Kinsman, Joanne Longley, Claire Piques, Elaine Redmond, Molly Serzi, Shirley Schneider, Marion Teeling, Rosemarie Vezina. 131 CONSULTANTS We endeaver to help you choose your college or vocation wisely through the use of :— Aptitude Tests Personal Inventory Counseling For appointment phone 4-7945 - CHILDS - 280 BRIDGE ST. - TEL. 7-5386 JACKSON, NEWCOMB JACKSON 115 State St. — Springfield, Mass. cOMPTOMETER rrr - SCHOOL As short, _ interestin ractical ¢ a, P Watches Diamonds Silver course intended to immediately fit the graduate into the business Jewelry world. Work is ideal. . . . surround- ings pleasant. ...and an unusual opportunity for advancement. Tui- tion reasonable.... our free em- ployment service is available to T R U E B R 0 T H E R S ’ | N C : our graduates. Day and evening JEWELERS classes start each week. 1390 MAIN STREET 145 STATE ST. — 4-3213 Miss I946 and her escort picture The life 2) ae High School Student ERE DEREK YS Try our Jewelers Complete Line of New Popular ESTABLISHED IQ18 | Records Ss BECKER SW EET MUSIC The Home of Graduation Gifts 1563 MAIN STREET 97 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ATION EARLY FRESHMEN: BEGEIN®SERT = 16 Accounting - Management Engineering and Business Co-educational - Evening Sessions B. B. A. Degree Basic courses in mathematics, language, social science, etc., are available through University sources to clear pre-college require- ments: evenings during the regular academic year, and, as the Spring- field Summer Tutoring School, forenoons in July and early August CONSULT 1a PRINCIPAL OR THE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar's Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield 3, Massachusetts In the previous pages we have tried to picture for you the varied activities of Classical High School. Since it is impossible to picture the development of the mind as it studies Latin for instance, an outsider might get the impression that extra curricular activities are more important and take more time than the regular work of the schcol. This last section is an attempt to give a proper perspective of life at schccl. The activities of two individuals, Jane Levine and Dick Blinn are described. The class of 1946 chose them as typical high school students to represent the class. Jane arises at 7:15 and we see her in the above picture putting on the finishing touches just before she starts to school. We couldn’t get a picture cf Dick because our camera did not have a rapid enough shutter to catch him between the time he got up, ate his breakfast, and started to school. He seems composed enough in the second picture where we catch him with many of his fellow students walking toward schocl. Jane studies four subjects: American History, Biology, Chemistry, and Specia. English. She finds time also to sing in the glee club and take an active part in the student government. In the above picture with her classmates, Royal Southworth, Dick Lettis, Betty Morgan, and Barbara Smith, Jane is studying shells in her biology class. 135 THIS SPRING, LOOK YOUR BES SPR OMMERCIAL SCHOOL For over forty years Springfield Civil ina smart new Service and Commercial School has been noted for its thorough courses and methods ADAM of traning FHI AT PRE-COLLEGE COURSE A short, intensive course in shorthand and typewriting is offered in our Summer School for those who expect to attend College in the fall. No solicitors. Call or phone for printed literature and terms. Summer term begins July 8 Fall term begins Sept. 4 FRANK E. ACK MEN’S SHOP INC. Headquarters for ADAM HATS 145 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD 3. Mass. 1676 MAIN STREET Telephone 2-8416 Complete Line of Sportswear, Jackess, Slacks, Wembly Neckwear BAY PAdiy SECRETARIAL SCGHOGE 588 Longmeadow Street — Longmeadow, Mass. COURSES OF STUDY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION 136 Dick also studies four subjects: Mathe- matics, Social Economics, Chemistry, and English. He also finds time to sing in the glee club, and play major basketball and baseball. He and Dave Hungerford, Louise Gobbi, Steve Harbachick, Shirley Isabelle, and June Collete are performing an experi- ment in chemistry. Jane is secretary of the student government. This organization has a great influence on the activities of the school. You will appreciate this if you read the student govern- ment page elsewhere in this book. Jane here is reading the minutes at one of the weekly meetings. During the fifth period every day Jane revives her Both Dick and Jane learn to appreciate and to sing flagging spirits by some strenuous exercise in the gym. good music every third period in the glee club. 137 PARK EDGE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ST E N OTY PY rd Formerly Springfield Business Institute (MACHINE SHORTHAND) LEADS TO... 7 STENOGRAPHIC, DAY and EVENING CLASSES SECRETARIAL AND REPORTING SUCCESS ESTABLISHED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EASY to Learn, to Read and to Write REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES SPRINGFIELD STENOTYPE INSTITUTE HELEN A. O'KEEFE, Director 26 VERNON ST. PHONE 7-1612 ; Telephone 6-8931 Information Booklet on Request 467 iSunnee A Vente BENNETT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL New Policy Now for Men and Women Springfield's Leading Specialized Business School Secretarial Training DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ENROLL NOW Free Consultation, Telephone for Appointment 168 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7813 138 Dick takes gym every sixth period when he is not practicing on one of the major teams. Dick’s main extra curricular activity is sports. He was a star player on the champ- ionship basketball team. In the picture he is practicing with other members of the team. He also plays baseball. Other stud- ents may prefer the senate or drama or many of the other organizations that we have described in this book. Occasionally Jane and Dick go to a school dance. The above picture Jane gets into the most comfortable was posed to show how they will look at the prom. position possible when she studies her chemistry. 139 ————— The Bosworth Studio — Official Photographer, congratulates the graduating class. D. H. Brigham and Co. — 1365 Main Street — ‘‘Quality Apparel, Furs and Accessories”. Freeman Jewelry Co., Inc. — 1585 Main Street — Expert Watch and Jewelry repairing. Haynes and Co., Inc. — 1502 Main Street — For smarter styles in clothes for prep men. M. J. Kittredge, Inc. — 1354 Main Street —- For Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of the better grade. F. J. Maloney — 333 Dwight Sereet — Sport equipment of the finest quality. The Optical Shop — 6 Maple Street — Frank O. Fehm, Prop. Page, Florist — State Street — Always for fine flowers. Secchi’s Music Shop — 1683 State Street — ‘‘At the Sign of the Sax”’. — The Albert Steiger Company — Our Teen Shops talk your language. The Stetson Shoe Shop — 323 Bridge Street — Best wishes to the class of 1946. 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