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

Page 18 text:

SECRETARIES OF ROOM 105 The traffic into 105 is not as heavy as that into 107, but the work car- ried on here in Classical’s Hall of Records is most important. Miss Stone and Mrs. Sheehan assist Mr. Chatto in filling out college tran- scripts and employment applica- tions, check on school supplies, and work on report cards. Filing and countless other matters keep these two very busy. Lert to Ricut: Miss Stone, Mrs. Sheehan OFFICE AIDES To the office aides, students who volunieer their time to assist the office staff, go the jobs of col- leciting attendance envelopes, de- livering the daily bulletin, and running errands. One aide is on duty at all times at the front hall information desk, ready to help visitors and students. a | OFFICE AIDES Seatep IN Front Lert ro Ricut: Joyce Burstein, Pat Hunter, Carolyn Fuller, Carol Buchanan, Nancy Kennedy, Pauline Bradway, Jean Boc- chino (captain), Marlene Ascher. STANpING: Margo Wagner, Mrs. Bemis, Carol Perlman, Carol Costigan, Shirley Cote, Myrna Goldberg, Norma Bartos, Eunice Smith, Barbara Bradway. SECRETARIES OF ROOM 107 The young ladies pictured here need no introduction to us at Clas- sical. Miss Dubuque and Miss Sey- mour handle all the business in 107, the Grand Central Station of the school. They sign passes, type the daily bulletins, take phone calls, and perform scores of other sundry tasks, encountered in the busy life Lerr to Ricur: Miss Barbara Seymour, Miss Shirley Dubuque. of Classical. 16

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Mr. Finn and Mrs. Bemis are well known to the eight hundred and fifty Classical students, and vice versa. These two are our guidance counselors. Daily they help students in their choice of colleges and in the choice of high school courses. They find part time work for students during the school year, and, by means of aptitude tests, help those who seek full time employ- ment after graduation. Mr. Finn and Mrs. Bemis also aid in settling the fric- tional encounters among students, and in settling any number of other difficul- ties which confront growing young men and women. Mr. William Finn and Mrs. Dorothy Bemis Mrs. Coleman and Dr. Bennett are confronted daily with students com- plaining of headaches, bruises, and a host of pains and illnesses. Most of these complaints are legitimate. Our Mrs. Coleman has a sharp eye for those few who, on the spur of the moment, think of a pain or two which would necessitate their immediate departure from school. Mrs. Anna Mary Coleman, Dr. Nathaniel Bennett 15

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LUNCHROOM AIDES Students also assist adult workers in the lunchroom. They give up study periods for a chance to earn a little money. The girls act as cash- iers and the boys serve as dishwash- ers and kitchenmen. Row 1: Jeanette Matuchio, Nancy Compton, Mary Kelley, Marilyn Brock. Row 2: Editha Wolcott, Norice Lampiesi, Marilyn Keane, Polly Cooke, Judy Finch, Marcia Miller, Row 3: Mary Carr, Rose Marie DiGoire, Doris Grimes. THES GUS TODEANS When we students leave at 2:45, this group of men and women are confronted with the task of sweep- ing floors, cleaning desks, and filling ink wells. They take care of the erounds, of heating the building, and of the many other jobs which keep Classical in tip-top shape. First Row Lerr ro Rient: George Schube, Margaret O’Brien, Walter Eaton, Catherine Norcross, Tom Donnely. Seconp Row Lert To Ricur: Charles Lovett, Tom Dee, Frances Clark, James Begley. LUNCHROOM LADIES Three times a day, a little over 180 days a year, meals must be pre- pared for us hungry students. The lunchroom ladies have the task of preparing nutritious, delicious meals in Classical’s kitchen. The healthy appearance of us Classicalites shows that their job is well done. Lert ro Ricut: Mary Scott, Greta Nimmo, Minnie Gamble, Dorothy Austin, Josephine F. Dalton, Catherine Garneau,