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

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DOROTHY K. BEMIS FINN WILLIAM $ OUR ABLE COUNSELORS

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JOSEPHINE A. WHITE It hardly seems possible that a year has passed since Miss White’s retirement from Classical High School’s History Department. Miss White’s ever pleas- ant personality will always be remembered by graduates of Classical fortunate enough to have had her as a teacher. She was graduated from Radcliffe with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and she received her Master’s degree in history at Columbia University. She later tood additional courses at Oxford University in England. She travelled extensively, both in this country and abroad, during which time she increased her vast know- ledge of history and language. This knowledge and ex- perience was invaluable in Miss White’s teaching. In these times, when history is being made daily, and when proper guidance from our teachers is so essential, the loss from our faculty of a teacher like Miss White will always be deeply felt. HARRIET W. MARR For twenty-seven years, Classical students have found a friend as well as a teacher in Miss Harriet Marr. A graduate of Radcliffe College, Miss Marr left Keene High School, New Hampshire, in 1919, came to Classical, and immediatcly won the respect and admiration of both faculty and students. Seated at her desk in 116, she gladly gave her classes what few feople are fortunate enough to possess —a vast store of knowledge in the fields of history and global geography. Having travelled extensively abroad, Miss Marr collected not only maps but also models of famous buildings, which she freely showed to her classes. As a member cf the executive board of the Connecticut valley branch of the Foreign Policy Association, she was unquestionably the one to advise the International Re- lations Club which flourished under her leadership. Despite illness, she cheerfully carried cn with her “boys and girls’’ in whem she tock a personal interest. Indeed, it was a great loss to Classical, when, last June, Miss Marr submitted her resignation. The authcr of a book on the ‘Early Republic’”’ and cf numerous children’s stories, she plans to devote herself to writing. Classical thanks you, Miss Marr, for being such an asset to our school and such a teacher who will be forever remembered by grateful Classicalites. 12

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MR. CHATTO ADVISES OFFICE AIDES Back row: Jacqueline Zandan, Barbara Gale, Joan Prouty, Carolyn Mumford, Beverly Archibald, Janet Sullivan. fourth row: Esther Madorsky, Dorothy Swift, Dolores Robin, Ann Margolis, Grethen Baker. Third row: Natalie Rosencrantz, Nancy Bohanon, Jean Prendergast, Shirley Warriner, Ruth Brady, Barbara Maloney. Second row: Norma Radner, Marcia Goldberg, Barbara Gould, Jean Potts, Jean Melin. First row: Libby Geller, Frances Kaplan, Elaine Kaplan, Marion Bennett. Members absent from the picture: Barbara Hughes, Anne Cooley, Marilyn Maher, Marilyn Wolfert, Ruth Newhouse, Joan Cushing. 14 ELIZABETH STONE Secretary BARBARA COOTE Secretary