Classical High School - Classic Myths Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

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HIP h25i, th2 0111155 nf 1523 1211212111111 112111111125 1hi5 11111111112 nf 011115511 f1IHgIh5 Chester Porter Chester Tapley Porter's boyhood was passed among the beautiful hills of New England, and in their rugged virility was moulded the character of the man we love and admire. At the age of eighteen, he entered Amherst, where he played a prominent part in collegiate activities. Gifted with a rich, baritone voice, he became a member of the quartet of -the Amherst cla-ss of 1896, which sang at every class reunion for over thirty years. Less than two years after his graduation, he became instructor of mathematics at Classical and began his thirty years of unselfish service to the school and to the com- munity. Mr. Porter was prominent in musical circ-les. He was president of the Worcester Oratorio Society from 1911 to 1919, and was a director of the Worcester County Musical Association. At the time of his death he was president of the Economics Club and held ofiices in many other civic and fraternal organizations. He was master of the Morning Star Lodge, A. F. and A. M. in 1908, and District Deputy Grand Marshal of the 21st Masonic District in 1917 and 1918. It was, however, mainly to the noble cause of educa- tion that he devoted most of his attention, and this school will always be a living monu- ment to his efforts. He took a personal interest in each pupills progress, and this interest followed the pupil out into his college or business life. Through his aid, many a student has secured the financial support necessary to complete his college education. He established the Student Council, revived the school paper, and enthu- siastically supported our clubs. A tennis player of note, he was keenly interested in all school athletics, and it was largely through his efforts that baseball was brought into the high schools, twenty years ago. But need we say more? His accomplishments, his character, are known to us allg we are all the richer for having come in contact with such a life. To us, he will always be a splendid example of citizenship and service. l4l Why does the winged one, cherished and beloved As he in this community, betake himself And that great spirit enshrined in his great frame To another sphere? We want him so- And yet there must be reason for itg There must be reason for it. Selfish we who weigh our loss Against the gain of Heaven. The Leavener has weighed things In the scale infinite-and decided, There must be reason for it. The impress of the man, his strength, His power, his virtue, his indomitable soul, His strict adherence to high aims and purposes, His consequent uplifting of us all. O, God! 'Tis hard, indeed, for wretched humans such as we To see the reason for it! . LEo Ivox The old assembly hall is dim, and wistful memories slowly take form and steal across the consciousness of the silent, musing boy, sitting alone. Again the firm step, perhaps now a little hesitant, mounts to the platform, Shadowy, at first, and then clearer the tall figure stands, as he has often stood before, the kind eyes now questioning, a little smile hovering about the strong mouth. He has, perhaps, heard the praise of the faculty, read the tributes in the newspapers. But should there not be something else? It was not for the faculty nor the press that he gave such willing service. It was for the youth of the nation. And have they forgotten? With gentle sadness, the question burns in his eyes. And in answer to that appeal, the eyes of the boy say, Know you not that we can never forget? A look of peace lies on the dear face for a moment. Then slowly the vision fades. This was the man who was so patient with our faults, so proud of our successes, so willing to help, so slow to condemn. Looking back, we can all see numberless little things, of which, at the time, we took no heed, that he in his kindness and understanding had done for us. And if our lips are bound by inarticulateness, then must he look into our hearts and know. l5l CLASSIC MYTHS BOARD Foreword If, in perusing these pages in future years, any pleasant memories of the days when we were old companions are stirred, we, the editors of CASSIC MYTHS, shall feel that our purpose has been accomplished. An attempt has been made to present both the serious and the humorous side of our high school career that we might create a true record of our activities-a record that might the better serve to knit more strongly the bonds that unite the Class of 1928 to its alma mater. We also wish to thank all faculty members, advertisers, and students who have in any way, aided in the publication of this volume. Our sincere gratitude is extended to our advisers, Miss Florence M. Powers, Miss Mary M. Fitz- patrick, Miss Georgiana K. Fiske, and Miss Mary A. Waite of the Editorial Department, to Mr. George B. O'Flynn and Mr. Matthew J. Couming, of the Business Board, to Miss Ethel M. Smith of the Art Department, and to Mr. Edward F. Tobin of the Photographic Department, for their kindly assistance and judicious supervision. E71 HAROLD L. FENNER CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ' Faculty ak CHESTER T. PORTER, Principal . . . . A.B,, Amherst THAROLD L. FENINER, Principal ....... A.B., Clark DANIEL F. O'REGAN, Assistant Principal . S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute MARGARET O. CWOOK, Secretary ....... A.B., Mt. Holyoke HELEN T. KETT, Secretary . . Worcester Business Institute DAVID K. AREY . . .... A.B., Colby ROBERT E. BODURITHA FRED J. BRENNAN . SUSAN J. W. BROWN . JOHN J. CANTWELL . MATTHEW J. OOUMING LILLIAN M. CRAWFORD GEORGIANA K. FISKE . MARY M. FITZPATRICK WALTER S. GRAFFAM . GEORGE D. HEARLN . ANNIE MAY HENDERSON PERRY S. HOWE . . GEORGE W. HOWLAND . FRANCES M. HUNT . JOHN D. MCKINLEY . GEORGE B. O'FLYNN . ELIZABETH E. PEIRCE RUTH C. PHILLIPS . HARRIET R. PIERCE . MARTIN M. POST . . FLORENCE M. POWERS ALLEN G. RICE . . FLORENCE E. RYAN . ANNA C. SHAUGHNESSY ETHEL M. SMITH . . EDWARD F. TOBIN . MARY A. WAITE . . MARGARET M. WALSH ELIZABETH B. WATSON SARA WHITIN . . GERTRUDE E. WILLIAMS FRANK A. WILSON . RUTH G. WOWODIS . 'F Died March 28, 1928. TAppointed April, 1928. . . A.B., Bowdoin . A.B., A.M., Clark . A.B., Boston. University . . A.B., Fordhaon . A.B., Holy Cro-ss . A.B., Wellesley . A.B., Wellesley . , . . . A.B., Wellesley S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute A.B., Clark . . . . A.B, Wellesley A.B., Wesleyan, A.M., Wesleyan . . . . A.B., Harvard . . . . Carlton. College A.B., Harvard, A.M., Harvard . S.B., Mass. Agr. Collegeg A.M., Clark . . . A.B., Boston University . . . . A.B., Mt. Holyoke . S.B. Wellesleyg A.M., Wellesley . A.B., Haoniltong A.M., I-Ialmiltong A.B., Harviard A.B., Smith, . . . . . . A.B., Clarkg A.M., Clark State Normal Sehloolg A.B., Raolelijjfe, Sorbonne, Paris . . . . . A.B., Radcliffe Pratt Institute of Normal Art . . A.B., Holy Cross . . A.B., Smith, A.M., Clark . . . A.B., Radoliyfe A.B., Mt. Holyoke . Posse-Nissen School of Physical Eolneation E101 . . . . . A.B., Wellesley . A.B., Williams . A.B., Wellesley W BN HONG ilUPIl3 X Q -f i - T Bs Rodney Upham Clark if George Lowell Field if Fannie Belle Cohen Rosaline Goldman Ruth Cohen Minnie Gruber X Allen Obear Eaton it Charles John Olson 4' SECOND HONOR Barnet Ephraim Eleanor Margaret O'Donnell Edythe Kumin Frances Polonsky Helen Mason Constance Ann Williams PRIZES AWARDED Washington and Franklin Medal ...... Peter Bell Alliance Francaise Medal ..... George Lowell Field New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Book Prize Leighton Jackson Coyne Cap ........ Allen Obear Eaton William F. Abbot Prize ..... George Lowell Field Classical High School Faculty Prize . Charles John Olson --4' Horace Mann Scholars llll Class Officers CHARLES J. OLSON WILLIAM F. FARRELL President Vice-President DORJOTHY C. 0'T0'OLE C. JOSEPH DOYLE Secrefary Treasurer E121 President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Editor-'iii-Chief . Business M amz ge r Assistcmt Business Rodney U. Clark Paul M. Cummings Howard J. Durkin Sally R. Laskoff Lena Ulman Class Officers CLASSIC MYTHS BOARD Manager .... EDITORIAL STAFF William F. Farrell Rosaline Goldman BUSINESS BOARD Ida S. Goldsmith Minnie Gruber Jesse J. Tronic . CHARLES J. OLSON WILLIAM F. FARRELL DOROTHY C. 0'TO0LE . C. JOSEPH DOYLE . Edward F. Donohue . Beatrice G. Corash . Dorothy V. Harrahy David Goldrosen Edythe Kumin Frank B. Stowell Delina M. Berthiaume Mendel Holoff COMMITTEES AFT'ElR.lVIAT'H Jesse Tronic, Chairmiain Raymond Croissant Edythe Kumin Howard Durkin Emma Buyniski BANQUET 1 C. Joseph Doyle, Chiairman Frank Stowell Phyllis Marble Leon Fergenson Beatrice Corash CLASS DAY G. Lowell Field, Chiaivfvnmt Ruth Quimby Paul Johnson Anna Donahue Felix Palaski DEDICATION Helen Mason, Chtcirmcm Alfred Mandell Eleanor OyDOnnell Matthew Grigas Manuel Morse GIFT Richard Morse, Chiaiimicm David Rabinovitz Christine Loud Frank Dulligan Clara Peterson MINST'REL William Farrell, Chairmian David Kaplan Constance Williams David Goldman Valeria Gozawskas MOTTO Paul Cummings, C'h.a.i1'man Chester Scroczynski Frances Calhane Louis Grace Alida Leclerc PICTURE' Dorothy O'TOOle, Chiairmmz Eliot Jones Julia Courtney Jacob Jacobson Josephine Shor PIN AND RING Rodney Clark, Chairman William Reardon Mary Mahoney Peter Bell Rosaline Goldman PLAY James B. Rafter, Chairman Edward Donahue Delina Berthiaume James Moynihan Irene Foley SONG Philip Fagan, Chairwimt Vincent Carlin Fannie Cohen John O'COnnell Minnie Gruber PROM AND DANCE Allen Eaton, Chiairman David Enbody Dorothy O'Toole Joseph Griff Irene Werme Il3l EDWARD F. DONOHUE, Editor'-iwz-Chief BEATRICE CORASH, Business Manager Class Song GERTRUDE. L. POND To growing birds there comes a day From mother true to fly awayg So we must forth on Life's highway, And bid farewell to Classical. Our parting must be sad, it seems, But after storms the sunshine beams. The rainbow of tomorrow gleams, As we depart from Classical. Then onward we must ever turn Nor lag behind to pine and yearn, But when success is ours, return And credit all to Classical. And when we've done our very best And learned the truth by thine own test VVe'1l offer thanks that thou hast blest Each of our lives, O Classical. E151 CHARLES J. OLSON, President Presidentis Address of Vxfelcome We meet today for a purpose that makes every face beam, every eye glow, every soul rejoice-to celebrate our Class Day. With high anticipation for the future and keen appreciation of that amlbition needed to insure success, we hold to the memory of our alma mater. No bond of such closely-knit association can be lightly severed. So, We cannot sud- denly break the attachments, friendships, and joys of four years without suffering pangs of sorrow and regret. To our dear parents, we owe the golden opportunity of attendance at Classical, and from their support and tender cware, we have drawn the means whereby we have achieved our modest success. The interest and industry of our faithful teachers in instructing us, and their co-operation in developing our latent talents, we truly appreciate. We thank you all! The Wiashington Monument rears itself aloft, a symbolic representation of the success of America. In each of our lives, there is a similar spire. When we entered Classical, we laid the cornerstone of our pile of granite and, year by year, we have built upon a -solid foundation, adding stone after stone. Today, each structure rises to sub- stantial heights, but each unfinished lies. It is for us to complete that monument, and the strength to do the task we have gained while here at Classical from our parents, teachers, and friends. And so, on this day, the Class of 1928, proud of Clas-sical's ideals and traditions, fired with the spirit of the Blue and White, extends to you all a cordial and hearty wel- come to our Class Day exercises. E171 JESSE JAMES TRJONIC, Historian V Class History JESSE JAMES TRONIC I had just finished reading De Quincy's Confessions of an English Opium Eater, and, being of the adventurous type, I resolved to delve into the realm of the blissful pill By means of political influence, I was able to secure the narcotic, and on an evening, marked by the furious lashings of a gale, I placed myself on a divan before a crackling blaze in my fireplace. The room was utterly dark, except for the light thrown from the blazing logs. Under the weird atmosphere of the rain lashing at the window panes and the ghostly effect of the flickering shadows on the wall, I went, with the feeling of one who is about to view untold wonders, through the process of cooking the pillf' After taking a few puffs, the dancing shadows on the wall seemed to become blurred, and the fire vanished into nothingness. Soon I was in the fool's paradise of the drug addict. Generally, in such blissful slumbers, one sees enchanted places and bewitching people, and encounters delightful events. My dream proved no exception. I was transported to a wistful land called Memory -a land divided into two parts, called Happy and Unhappy. Turning to Happy Memory, I was aston- ished to see a colossal stage, above which were the words: The Constellation of 1928. On the stage, in which time and space were small affairs, the great drama of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight began to unfold itself, thus: In the fall of 1924, there came to Classical's spacious auditorium a group of people, who, as yet, had not passed the stage of childish innocence, but who in a short time were to become greatly experienced in the ways of the world, and of Classical in particular. Having just left their various little red schoolhousesf' they were struck with awe at the mighty, biastile-like appearance of their new alma mater. After a hearty welcome had been given them by students and faculty alike, they gradually settled down to the routine of high school freshman life. They learned to endure the Marathon climbs each morning into their rooms in the nether regions, they were taught to suffer the mild sarcasm on the part of the faculty, Don't study so hard or you may develop brain fevervg and they bore with chagrin the jibes of their sophomore friends for taking home any books. The year was uneventful, and in the fall of '25, they were joined by another group of pupils, who hailed from the Junior High School. Despite the fact that their classmates were veritable frosh, the now experienced Classicalites took them into their midst without the slightest trace of snobbery. l19l I QAPCCLASSHC 0 Q5 0 iwsrarms 4 Q xy' '3 The word sophomore, broken in two, reveals the Greek word sophos, meaning wise, and the word moros, meaning foolish. This paradoxical nomenclature was never so well placed as it was on that group of sophomores. Because of their still unripe intimacy, no class elections were then held, and that year passed as did its predecessor. The autumn of '26 came around, to find them juniors. This fact, in itself important, was not taken lightly by the new upper-classmen, as was shown when they seriously set about to elect their first group of officers. Those elected to serve were president, Allen Eaton, vice-president, Charles Olson, secretary, Phyllis Marble, and treasurer, Anna Donahue. Under their newly-found seriousness and fast-developing maturity, a committee composed of George Plante, Dorothy O'Tloole, Irene Werme, Philip Fagan and Anna Donahue was chosen to manipulate the first social event of the class in the Junior Prom. The affair was held at the North High gymnasium, and although the returns were financially rather small, socially the affair was an immense success. Much too slowly, the day arrived when the position of seniors was reached. Since there were no hats of a size large enough to fit them, most of the class members were forced to go without them. The ohicers to guide them in their final quarter towards graduation were Charlie Olson, president, Bill Farrell, vice-president, Dot O'Toole, secretary, Joe Doyle, treasurer. As yet, the duties of the last named were rather light. Under the guidance of Allen Eaton, Irene Werme, Joseph Grid, David Enbody and Dorothy O'Toole, the annual Fall Frolic was held at Hildreth Hall, and amid the gay bursting of balloons, a wonderful time was had by all. In conjunction with the combined musical organizations of the school an operetta, Peggy and the Pirates was presented. The ladies were so bewitching, the pirates so ferocious, and the singing so masterful, that one imagined Captain Kidd singing his love ditties to the kidnapped Jamaica heiress. The inter-class debates were reinstituted after an absence of a few years, and, after la hard-fought contest, the juniors, miracle of miracles, defeated the invincible, lordly seniors! Under' the direction of Mr. Post, the senior class departed from its usual custom of presenting good plays and on April 27th, staged Hazel Kirke, the most wonderful Thespian piece ever essayed at Classical. How well do those at Tuckerman Hall l20l EGOCLASSHC O Q5 D .V L, remember the sweetness of Barbara Hutchins, Jimmy Moynihan's cries for Water! g Dave Enbody's Dee, dee, dee, Peg Atwood's wig, Ruth Jenks' broomstick wieldings, and the splendid acting of all concerned. Athens had its Demosthenes, Rome its Cicero, Virginia its Patrick Henry, Massa- chusetts its Webster, and Classical its Charlie Olson. Charlie, as with Alexander, Caesar, and Napoleon, was always seeking new worlds to conquer, and not being con- tent with winning second place at the Colby College contest, he won the National Orla- torical Contest preliminaries in Worcester, the semi-finals at Troy, N. Y., and placed third in the finals at Washington, D. C. A true son of Classical and a worthy leader of the Class of 1928! Events take place in rapid succession. The annual Class Games after being seri- ously threatened wby Hoods for a few days, were finally held, and although Classical did not win its fight, played clean and hard as usual. The Class Banquet was a decided success, and the toast, To the Class of 1928 was echoed to the heavens. To the boys in natty, white fiannels and the girls in gorgeous evening dress the Prom, at the Bancroft, seemed to speed with the wings of lightning. The scene now shifted to Graduation Day. Amid the full-hearted farewells, the giant curtain begins to drop and suddenly, it bursts into the fiame of the crackling logs in my fireplace. The dream had vanished and instead of, the weight of a thousand Atlantics, a heavy sigh of wistfulness came over me as I realized that the most note- worthy of C1assical's groups had passed into the realm of-memory. E211 WILLIAM F. FARRNELL, Class Orator Clss Oration THE CURSE OF BIGOTRY WILLIAM FRANCIS. FARRIQIIL Whenever mankind has endeavored to penetrate the intricacies of human na- ture, it has discovered that in this most profound mystery of life are combined many elements which serve to make life either an inspiration or a curse. For in every human being are found certain characteristics which either become ennobled and conducive to glory, or perverted and detrimental to the mental and moral advance- ment of civilization. Since time immemorable, one trait of human nature has been salient, a trait which has often precipitated the world into ignoble strife, a trait which has con- tinually threatened to eradicate every noble tradition of the past. Bigotry has stalked over the world, even over our great land of America, a country which is preserved by that deathless principle of liberty for all. Here in the very heart of democracy, here in the presence of the shades of countless martyrs for liberty, here under the symef bolic banner of Old Glory, this creature is poisoning the minds of Americans. Wherever this trait of mental incompetence has dragged its demoralizing precepts, there lies honor corrupted, reason stunned, liberty perished. Wherever this mental monster exists, there is disillusionment and destruction. Over three- hundred and nine years ago, an inhuman war was waged. Stung by the fiery lash of Mars, men, made unto the likeness of God, struggled ferociously. Europe was laid in ruin. Men, women and children poured out their life-blood upon battle-scarred fields far removed from the usual tranquility of home. Children, yet unable to walk, bereft of a mother's loving care, died from hunger, thirst, and eX- posure. Crazed by the passion of confiict, maddened with the lust of carnage, men fought like beasts, and people, with a hunger which rendered them savage, roamed through the wasted meadows. Death grimly followed the awful devastation. Europe was everywhere abandoned to slaughter and despair. Forgotten were all expressions of honor. For thirty years this war wrought its blood reeking work. Was this dreadful battle one carried on between barbarians, devoid of all cul- ture and mercy? Was this titanic struggle one waged in defense of national integrity? This war was fought by Christian people who professed to worship the same God, although in different manners, who pretended to follow those teachings of mercy and E231 ,J Y -, ,X Y W I X Eoebf-were Q CQl1MilfiTfH2fS if , peace, this war was continued with ever-increasing hatred by a people who were seemingly educated and religious. What catastrophe caused so terrible a conflict between Christian people? In- tolerance spurred these men until they forgot all reasoning, lost all semblance to human beings, and plunged into this wicked warfare. The Thirty Years' War origi- nated in a battle of creeds. It did not terminate until it seemed as if the Church and the Bible were arrayed in an interminable confiict, a conflict which would never have risen but for intolerance, a conflict which nearly obliterated the very religions it sought to instill by force. Since that deplorable period, it is true that civilization has advanced a great deal. Thegpower of mind over nature is demonstrated daily. Morals and customs, for the most part, have gone through a stage of evolution until now we pride ourselves on our attainments. Yet, despite our progress in all matters, despite our beneficial en- vironment, there still lurks near the surface of humanity that same spark which ig- nited that conflagration of Europe. That same spark, unless permanently extinguished from all breasts, will once more lead Christianized nations into a warfare of creeds, a warfare which can but end with the extermination of education, happiness, reli- gion, yea, of the very world itself. We of today like to delude ourselves by vain pretenses. With pride we point to our non-sectarian schools. We beam complacently upon the reputed equality of Americans, and we deliberately shut our eyes to the real state of aHairs. True, we have a right to be proud of the advanced age in which we are living. America is the foremost exponent of equality, and with that knowledge there should come to us a feeling of admiration for her. Yet we fail to see where the grave danger to America and to the world lies. Bigotry, although not as intensive as a few decades ago, still remains in the minds of some people. That is the curse of America todayg not its intensity, but the fact that it still taints American hearts and minds. America, at the present time, offers a striking illustration of the tenacity of bigotry. The youth of our country display in every deed an intolerance of the man- ners and advice of their elders. True, this in itself is not a severe form of bigotry. Yet it is the seed of intolerance. When we become so engrossed in our own convic- tions, we soon reach that stage where any institution, any teaching, not in accordance with our views, is taboo. Seething with increasing strength, the intolerance of Amer- ira threatens to blow off the lid of the melting pot. Politics, business, and domesticity are somewhat pervaded by bigotry. When a E 24 l EOCLASSHCO A isfmsgfornensaa sizeable group of American citizens, with more than the average education, seek to bar a man from the presidency of America because of religious affiliations, we can readily see with what great persistence intolerance holds to America. Some business men, prominent in their communities, bar from their offices men of divergent faiths. People of various beliefs are prohibited from diderent assemblies. If this abhorrent prejudice is followed any longer, America will lose some of her prestige as a crusader against all mental and moral evils. Let us, at once do away with this trait so con- trary to our national principles of equality, our personal feelings of comradeship, and our heaven-inspired sentiments of brotherly love. Rearing its ugly head amidst the happy surroundings of America, threatening to destroy this giant Laocoon of prosperity, bigotry glides among us once moreg it still clings to our mental horizon even though we are protected by education. Every faith is tinctured with it. No walk of life is entirely immune from its evil effect. Both the rich and poor, the educated and ignorant, the good and the bad fall victim to its baleful power. It is a heinous crime that this vile trait should continue to hold America in partial subjugation. We must banish it from our midst, and by so doing absolve ourselves for our negligence in not evicting it sooner. Let us wake from the moral lethargy into which we have sunk. O'er' the proud land of America there hangs a cloud, gloomy and portentious. Embedded in its depths lies concealed the deathly menace of intolerance. The winds of bigotry toss it nearer to humanity. The time is not far off when the storm will break with relentless fury upon America. Such a catastrophe must be averted. In such an enlightened age as ours there should never again take place such a debacle as the Thirty Years' War. To take care that it will not happen is our duty. Let the inspiring sunshine of understanding dispel the cloud which threatens our national horizon. Let America blaze a trail of imperishable tolerance for the world, so that our posterity may coun- tenance and aid all creeds and institutions. It is our solemn obligation to cast off the shackles of bigotry. With the aid of God let us fulfill this duty. E251 RODNEY U. CLARK Prophecy of the Class of '28 RODNEY CLARK QProphet enters, dressed as hobol Hasn't anyone an extra nickel for a cuppa coffee? I've been two months hiking from Kansas and I haven't had a square meal yet. I kinda miss the hogs black on the farm, but it's worth it to be here and see' things pretty much as they were twenty years ago, when I was graduated from that old shack up on Irving Street. fProph,et takes out newspaperl I wonder w'hat's going on in the world. flteadsj RUTH COHEN WINS IN'T'ER.NATIOlNAL PRIZE NOVEL CONTEST That's fine. Ruth always was some writer at Classical. GENERAL JEJSSE TR1OlNIC RECEIVES CONlGR.ESSIO'NAL MEDAL OF HONOR FOR O,R.IGlIN,AL. IDEA OF' RUNNING THE WRONG WAY I always knew Jesse had the stuff in him. Why, what's this? SENATORS FIELND AND CARLIN EXPEQLNLNED FRlOM CONGRESS FOR ROUGHLY ENGAGING IN FISTIGUFFS A minute ago, I said I hadn't had a square meal yet, but I was mistaken. Back in Missouri I stopped at .a house for food. Since one of the children in the yard had a slightly O'Toole look, I wlas not surprised when Dot O'Toole came to the door, with flour all over her hands. After presenting her children, Clorkleigh and Fitzroy, she set before me enough food for three men. On the way out, I nearly bumped into Micky Grigas, who was sawing wood for a living, and asked him if he had seen anything of his friend, Henry Doyle. He said 'he was around somewhere, and had probably gone to sleep behind a stick of wood. Just then a fierce dog ran at me, but Dot said I was safe, they couldn't afford a real dog, and it was only Ben Dolcourt, dressed in fur. E271 A .. -Y 7f:X , , , f iwocrorsssssxco Q QQ Q Mzirogciares up ee B ik, he B B eta While I was hopping a freight into Worcester, an important-looking brakeman tried to put me off. I found later it was George Okin, who had borrowed the uniform so he could ride free. When I climbed into the car, I irritated Bob Tangney, who was in another corner, by pushing a barrel onto him. As we struggled around, we accidentally stepped on Phil Fagan, who woke up to throw us out. When things were peaceful again, we were annoyed by a disgusting noise, which on being hunted out, was found to be Julius Nadler, asleep and snoring on the rods of a nearby Pull- man. To stop this awful noise, we called conductor Mendel Holof, but the last we saw of him he was swapping enormous whoppers with Nadler. The first thing I did yesterday morning when I arrived, was to visit Classical. There I found that Jimmy Rafter had lbought a gun, shot Linky Evers, and taken over his job, at which he wasn't very efiicient, because he was always occupied at the lunch counter. Yes, Dot Rochette was in charge. Dot wanted to sell me some sausages, which she said were extra good, because three fellows had fallen, into the machine the day ibefore. On examining the links, I recognized Irving Ginsberg's collar- button, Sam Cohen's shoestring and Simon Greenberg's front teeth. On the way upstairs, the antics of Manuel Morse amused me, for he was taking care of the cat, and was trying to teach him to eat rhubarb. .Strolling around the front corridor, with a snappy Van Dyke beard and a big bay window, Spitz Stolulonis made a very respectable principal. In the office, Emma Buyniski was trying to pick the gum out of her typewriter keys, while the other girl, trying to repair hers with a hairpin, was Elizabeth Aukstikalnas. Over in Room Four, Phil Marble and Vir- ginia Dadmun. were teaching capacity classes in corridor-walking. Phil, I am told, has written a book, entitled Beauty Without Paint. Outside the school, I found Betty Leary and Jane Reardon, just descending from the iiagpole, where they had estafblished a new record for sitting. I noticed in a Post that I picked up on the sidewalk, that Dot Harrahy had set a new time for skipping rope from Boston. The paper informed me, too, that Bill ' Farrell is now editor of the Post, and has colored the funny sheet green, so that Classical students may more easily find it and throw away the rest. Four men, with slightly gray hair, rode down Irving Street in a collegiate Ford, apparently unwilling to leave their youth behind. Dan King was astride the radiator, Henry Berkiel had put a pin in the horn button, Jack .Jacobson was yelling wildly at every passerbyg Matt Hehir was jouncing along in the spare tire. Down at Chatham Street, they knocked down Shirley Liubowitz and Ethel Lurier. Shirley got up and walked awvay calmly, but Ethel E231 ZOCLASNSHEMOQ 3 IWHYTJZLJIS Q ' 9 knew the game better, and lay there until Eddie Donohue came along in the ambu- lance and carried her' home. Down on Austin Street, Leon Fergenson was trying to introduce the idea of Japanese paper houses, but as soon as he got one put up, Dave Abramson came along on his bicycle and maliciously rode through it. In a building nearby, Dave Riabino- vitz was standing up against a wall and shouting lustily. He said a water-pipe had burst and he was holding his finger in it until Margaret Fox, the plumber, came. When Margaret arrived, they never even noticed she'd forgotten her tools, because Delina Berthiaume, always prepared, had patched the leak with her chewing gum. Farther down the street, Bill Kowalczyk was selling the famous Kowalczyk Kubical Balloons. On Front Street, Sophia Hurwitz and Pauline Grace had set up a telescope. The fee was five cents to see the stars. Of course, the public didn't know that Miriam Edinburg, the artist, had painted a beautiful system of stars on the end lens. About this time I got so hungry I started to push, a blind man away from what seemed to be a profitable corner. Of course, I stopped when I recognized Paul Cum- mings. Paul began to tell me the news. Claire Shea had contracted blood-poisoning in one arm and had to have it amputated, so she called in Dr. Ray Croissant. By mistake, he had cut off the wrong arm and had to spend two hours apologizing for the error. Paul went on to tell that Irene Werme and Mildred Waterhouse had found jobs in an oflice a while ago. In two months they had fired the boss and got a younger one. I was just lucky enough to find Irene Foley working in a restaurant, so she gave me something to eat. I noticed she charged it up to expenses, which made boss Forest Jones angry, until he recognized me. Then he insisted on giving me a roast beef sand- wich, but I couldn't eat it, because it made me sad to think it had just been cut off of one of Himelfarbfs Contented Cows. As I went out, it was just being announced by megaiphone at the Telegram-Gazette that the Giants had dropped Jimmy Moynihan. They were sick of plugging up the holes that his fast ball made in Joe ' Balkose, who was catching. Walking over Summer Street made me think of Joe Doyle, who was so success- fully managing the asylum. Whenever the inmates acted queerly, Joe would act so much crazier that they would be ashamed, and quiet down. I heard Vale-ria Gozawskas and Dave D. Kaplan were under Joe's care. They had been singing a duet, when they struck a sour note that unbalanced them. I haven't .heard how the audience was affected. i29l QOCLASSHC O Q65 D 'imrrtns X2 el Have you heard about Al Eaton? He's been elected to the League of Nations. One week after he arrived, he had the whole league playing pinochle. At last reports, his colleague, Dave Goldrosen, had won England and half of France, and had only lost Rhode Island. Down in front of the court house, Eva Jagodnick and Shirley Levenson were sitting on the steps, and looking mighty queer. When I spoke to them, they jumped up and hastened to explain that they were seeing which could hold her breath the longer. Each had bet a dollar. There was great lamentation when they found Herman Leavitt, who was holding the stakes, had vanished. Dick Morse has a new sign over his mattress factory. For a while, Dick was using his own, but now he uses special dog's hair' in his mattresses. Near Dick's factory, I saw Edythe Kumin's doughnut store had gone out of business. Helen Mason worked for her. Trouble began, because, filling the boxes made for a dozen, Edythe's eyes were so poor that rshe saw double, and only put in six, whereas Helen had acquired the habit of stuttering, and so put in twenty-four. Chet Sroczynski, who worked for them, had to be fired, because he persisted in putting the hole on only one side of the doughnut. Bill Reardon tried to compete with them, with his new chemical doughnut, but the public wouldn't buy a doughnut that wasn't soluble in coffee. The Salvation Army band made a lot of noise going down Main Street. And why wouldn't it? It was raining, and Joe Griif persisted in tipping his trombone. up into the air. Joe seemed to be in distress. The head of the bass drum was broken. Inside of it I could see Pete Bell. Every time .the drummer waved his arm, Pete let out a yell, which was a good substitute. Florence Simmons, leaning out of an upstairs window, didn't seem to appreciate the music, for she was hurling a collection of English books at the band. At first, when Mary Rooney ran into the street and picked up the books, I thought here was someone who afpprecriated literature, but I sympathized with her when she disappeared into a second-hand store. Arthur Faucher told me, when I met him, that he had found a new way of making money, and that he made better money than the government. George Rice had shown him how, but Arthur wondered why he hadn't 'seen more of George, since he'd written he would be the guest of the city for a while. Arthur looked really crestfallen, and meekly allowed himself to be led away when Christine Loud dame up and showed a policewoman's badge. Arthur had given me one of his coins, so I went into a bank to get it changed. At one window, Mary Matthews bit it, frowned, and passed it to Mary Mahoney, who poured acid on it, also frowned, and gave it to Virginia Putnam. Vir- ginia listened to it ring on the counter, and all three frowned together, whereupon l30J 8 F., f0fCLQssrsar,Q,f Q Q 9 f I I HV: 'V WXBQ 'I I ' ' Frank Ashjian advanced upon me and precipitated me out the door. I always knew Frank was husky, but I never guessed his feet were so hard. A few minutes later, Marion Cronican descended into the street on a parachute. She explained she was up in an airplane with Beatrice Wilner and Helen Yarock, who got to lighting because Beatrice wanted to go up and Helen wanted to go down. Marion left because Helen seemed to be having her way too fast. Up on Pleasant Street, Gertie Pond told me of the success of her and Frances iCalhane s laundry. Gertie pulls the clot-hes to pieces in the machine, and Frances sweetly explains to customers how hopelessly old the clothes were when they were sent. I heard that Fannie Cohen has been touring Europe, trying to see a high school as good as Classical. She hasn't seen one yet. Her system is to close her eyes when she goes through a town. She nearly fainted in England, when she found Clarence Prentice laying mattresses for the Prince's daily ride. I asked Sarkis Chengrian, when I went into his bnarber shop, if he would shave one side of my face for half price. He acquiesced, and asked which side. He didn't appreciate it when I told him, the outside. Tom Cohen came in and wanted a razor sharpened, because he was hlaving a feud with Robert Sackstein over which owned the City Hall. Apparently, Irene Reznick had sold it to them both. When the long hair had been chopped off a man in the barber's chair, I recognized Al Mandell. He had gone to Russia to run the government, but Jim Rogers was there ahead of him, and had the situation well under control. Speaking of foreign countries, Cora Pepin and Clara Peterson had started out to conquer China, but they got disgusted because the natives couldn't speak English, so they turned missionaries. The trouble with that was that the dancing team of Frank Dulligan and 'Statia Meleski had introduced the Missouri wriggle, and the natives absolutely couldn't be reformed. They've already shaken down the Great Chinese Wall, which has made Queen Marie Carter of Mongolia very angry, for the wall made an excellent lookout for prospective kings. While walking up Chandler Street, I was very much puzzled by seeing Elsie Nichols fishing in Beaver Brook. When I asked her why she did it, she said John O,Connor, up in the Public Health Department, had told her people caught things from that brook. Jo Shor's tooth-paste factory Was up the street a little way. The slogan of her tooth-paste is Comes out in a hurry, rolls off the brush. This slogan was made by Elliott Jones, the famous slogan-maker. He also had made one- for Grace Brosnahan's beauty shop, Let 'Grace change your face. Yesterday afternoon, I happened to be in the post. office just as a correspondence I 31 l is CLAS some QQ eieiimwemsn Q. XJ' H H - a school was holding its graduation. Art Sullivan was proudly waving his diploma from the singing course, Flelix Polaski had finished the course in embalming, which he had learned by blueprint, and is going to work in Rose Gentile's funeral parlors, which are conveniently located at Harrington Corner. I found Stanislaus Wondolowski all 'bandaged upg he had Hunked his course in aviation. Elizabeth Collins received a diploma in antique furniture, and knew just how to make the fanciest worm-holes. Celia and Mary Marlborough had just received their patent on their Smellio-vision,' which they had invented in order to smell their husbands' breaths when they called up. The old athletic field on Chandler Street reminded me we have some athletes in the class. David H. Kaplan is doing the pole vault in four minutes, six seconds, and Mary McCarthy has swum the Blackstone in an overcoat. Payson Whitney gave me a ride in his new, seven-cylinder, unbalanced Ford. When he got out to see what was knocking, he found Don McGourty' all messed up in the engine and making a terrible racket. Payson showed me a cut in a tire he said was made by a nail. I said it didn't look like a nail hole, ibut he explained it had been made by Laurie Miron's toenail when he had run over him a week before. One section of Main Street was in a terrible uproar. Max Masterman. runs a ukelele-ftuning shop, right next to Barnet E'phraim's saxophone-testing store, and busi- ness was paralyzed for a mile around. I must say Dave Enbody's herd of cows on the Common looked fine. Dave was kicking because he had lost a couple. He said Bee Corash and Ruth Pofcher' had been boasting about the fresh meat they have been having, but of course, he wasn't accusing anyone- Johnny O'Connell, chief of police, was tearing his hair' about those cows on the Common, but there wasn't .any law about cows, so what could he do? Sarah Abelsky, his secretary, however, suggested stampeding them some dark night, down Front Street, to where Harry Mailman has a butcher shop. Dave's2 herd is getting so large he is going to start another, with Mary Silverman in charge, on the plot of land in front of the post office. I found Lena Ulman working in a rolling-pin factory. Every time she finished I 32 1 ,+f.., IQ .cy Q Q, ee- a a rolling pin, a hard look would come into her eyes, and she'd shake the pin. Every time she did this, George Gero, across the room, would duck. You knew George was married? Rosaline Goldman, working in a washing-machine shop, next door, absent- mindedly built up a machine around herself and couldn't get out. Her employer, Louis Uchim, was frantically trying to liberate her with a can opener, but Margaret Markunas sensibly filled the machine with water, and Rosaline swam out. Some water was spilled though and leaked to the Hoor below, causing John Phillipovitch to come up from his tailor shop to comp-lain, because all his men's suits had shrunk to boys' sizes. On my way out, I bumped into Minnie Gruber, and we fell down three flights together, which gave her time enough to tell me that she was hunting for a new piano, because her son was left-handed, and they had a right-handed piano. A mock battle of the Women's Militia was in progress in front of the Armory. Mary Flanagan made a mistake and was using real bu.lets, but everything turned out even, because Mary Donahue forgot to use an imitation bayonet. VVhen the battle was over, they found Capt. Marie Carey had become hungry and left, so the who-le squad headed for a lunch cart. Out at the fair grounds, Julia Courtney was loudly imploring the crowd to throw some rubber balls at Anthony Bonczyk, who had his head stuck through a canvas. Augustine Levine cheerfully substituted a baseball for one of the soft ones, but her aim was bad. She hit Frank Silverman, who was behind her. Frank will be all right in a few days. Last night I was on hand to see this polar expedition start off down at the Lake. The first thing I saw was James Gallagher trying out his new telescope. He said it worked fine, but I noticed that he was looking through the wrong end. The ship's cook was Anna Donahue. She hadn't figured out yet where the gas was coming from to run the gas ranges that had been installed. I was told Eleanor O'Donnell was skipper, but as a slight breeze was blowing, she was indisposed. On the upper deck First Mate Ida Goldsmith was arguing with Second Mate Irene Shapiro. Ida wanted to sail according to the compass, and Irene wanted to follow the sun, but according l33l XEUOCLASSEC Q65 A Msmrmsswg to the compass the sun set in the north, so they were all mixed up. Connie Williams was leaving the boat in a huff because she'd just found that at the Pole there aren't any places to park. Hyman Troibe has turned out to be a genius. He says hels invented a stone that destroys everything it touches. A while ago he told Josephine Zakrewski about it, and she's gone crazy trying to figure out what he keeps it in. Hyman hired George Spellman and Frank Lucey to carry it away in a truck. After they'd gone a little way, they looked back to find there wasn't any truck. Soon Kathleen Kiely came up and kicked because the stone had eaten a hole down through her underground restau- rant. Catherine Morowski, Rose Potash, and Frances Polonsky have figured it will go clean through, so they're going to fence off the hole and charge a dollar to the underworld and back. But really I don't think people are so interested in seeing that place, because Sally Laskoff and Louis Grace have a perfect imitation at White City, in which Frank Stowell, dressed in a red suit, makes just the cutest Satan. One time Ruth Quimby, who runs the fire machine, got the iiames too high, and Frank was scorched a little bit. Howard Durkin, who posed as a soul in torment, had to be fired because he went to sleep and didn't shriek when they stuck the rubber pitch- fork into him. The Bancroft isn't so fashionable now as it was back in '28. Sarah Diamond has rented the roof for her flock of ducks. The other day Sarah was walking across the roof with a basket of eggs when she stumbled. Down below, Katherine Fitz- patrick came into the lobby from the sidewalk very angrily, and said she could stand a lot of things, but not having her new hat spoiled with an omelet. Dimiitra Ciianko, owner of the hotel, took one look and charged her fifty cents for a half-dozen eggs. In the street near the Bancroft I fell down an open manhole. After inquisitively walking around in the tunnel for a while, I found I was lost. Luckily I bumped into Paul Johnson down there, and asked him the way out. He said he didn't know, he'd been wandering around the place for three days himself. I was just going to ask what the tunnel was used for when a subway car operated by Albert Pinkus knocked me down. If I hadn't come to right away, he would have buried me beneath the tracks the way he did all the rest. I 34 l YYY? WY' TLYYWYWYYYYY Y Yiv A 'Q' Y Y ww' I' I' ' 1 Y' 'I 7 ',', W: , WJ, V EOCLASSKC T3 Quo WIYTMSQ When I finally got out, I strayed into a meeting of the Modern Women's Union, with President Mildred Kaplan in the chair. Alida Leclerc was on the platform in a big, fur coat, draped with pearls and diamonds, loudly demanding bigger pay en- velopes. By the time this morning arrived, I had been away from Kansas so long I was getting terribly homesick. Therefore, my joy knew no bounds when I heard the faint echoes of a hog-calling contest in the new auditorium. I had just arrived at the door when the sweetest, clearest, most potent hog-call I had ever heard assailed my ears. It was melodious and liquid enough to stir the soul of the toughest hog. I entered in time to see Charley Olson crowned as champion hog-caller of the universe. But this won't fill a fellow up. Hasn't anyone a nickel for a cuppa coffee? l 35 I GEORGE LO WELL FIELD The Broader GEORGE LOWELL FIELD When, at the end of the World War, the delegates of the Allied and Associated Powers met at Versailles to conclude a peace with their defeated enemy, equally prominent in their minds with the problem of bringing the existing war to a close was that of safeguarding civilization against a recurrence of the recent disaster. Throughout history, war has followed upon warg yet never until the outbreak of this colossal coniiict was the utter madness of the system so keenly brought home to the conscience of the world. The nations which had just ridden to a ghastly triumph over the corpses of sixteen million men, and their foes whose like sacrifices had not suf- ficed to save them from an ignominious defeat, alike, turned from the struggle with a sickening repulsion, which even after the short period of ten years we cannot wholly appreciate. Coming after such a clear demonstration of the futility of war, the principles of the Covenant of the League of Nations had a gripping appeal, which proved irre- sistible to the peoples of war-ridden Europe. But we, who had not endured the carnage of those four years on our own soil, who had not given practically our entire young manhood, as Europe had, for cannon fodder, and for whom the war had not meant the paralyzing of all profitable occupations, we, could regard the document more dispassionately, and could find advantages of staying outside the League to set against those of joining. The war which ruined our Allies left us more powerful and more prosperous than ever in our history, and revealed to us with startling clear- ness that our country had become the greatest of the world powers. Not fearing, therefore, so intensely as did our associates, the repetition of a conflict which for them had been a life and death struggle, we weighed the obligations which as a member of the League we would have to undertake against the probability that for years to come the exhausted world could not produce a conflict of sufficient magnitude to draw us into it, and, believing that our destiny would be surer in a continuance of our traditional isolation, we abandoned Europe to solve her own problems as best she could through an organization which, founded as it was by our own President, seemed to many to be hopeless without our co-operation. Yet the League has not failed. The old world, with a vigor of will power that should be an inspiration to the new, is steadily rising to her feet without our help, and the League, to which we denied our support, has just brought to a close ten years of useful service. During that period it has successfully settled the dispute of Sweden and Finland over the Aaland Islands, has caused Italy to pay an indemnity for l37l f-7 I 1-x , , , if X. i - - Eoefefessle Q QD Q the Corfu outrage, and has prevented the revival of the formerly periodic Balkan War by stopping the Greek invasion of Bulgaria in 1925. Moreover, the mere- fact of a formal protest to the League secured equitable treatment for Abyssinia in a dis- pute with Great Britain and Italy, two of the great powers. One of the principal objections of the United States to the League Covenant is against the compulsory arbitration of all disputes. In all arbitration treaties to which the United States is a party, questions of a domestic nature or which involve the honor of the nation are not subject to arbitration. All questions in dispute among members of the League must be submitted either to a special arbitration court or to the Permanent Court of International Justice, which will settle them in accordance with International Law. Now, the Law of Nations undoubtedly recognizes that such questions as immigration and the tarif are subject to the jurisdiction only of the individual state, and such the Court would be bound to regard them. It is true that the Court might not conform to the law, but it is also true that the courts which judge civil suits between individuals might hand down decisions contrary to law, yet individual citizens cannot reserve the right whenever a question involving their honor arises to settle it by violence. It is only when the nations set up a court in which they may have confidence to submit their disputes without reservation that great progress toward permanent peace can be made. Surely the nations ought to be able to trust their disputes to a tribunal composed, as is the present Permanent Court, of judges recognized throughout the world for their personal integrity and legal knowledge as readily as to the uncertain and hazardous test of war. Another prominent objection to America's entrance into the League is based on the clause of the Covenant by which the members undertake mutually to preserve their respective territories against external aggression. The opponents of the League maintain that it is unwise for the United States to pledge its support to the weaker nations of Europe and Asia, since this would be likely to involve us in wars in which we would have no interest and since we should maintain the Monroe Doc- trine in this hemisphere and leave other nations to carry out a like policy for the rest of the world. The fact, however, that all the nations of the world stood ready to protect any weak nation against aggression would make it almost certain that no such aggression would ever occur. Moreover, in a quarrel between small states, tho-se powers most conveniently located would undoubtedly be called upon to bring about a pacification, and we would probably have only to act in Central and South America in the same way as we do now. If we maintain strongly that the Monroe Doctrine is weakened by the extension of its principles to the whole world, it must appear that we are defending chieHy the selfish element so often alleged to underlie our Latin- E381 EOCLASSHC O QQ 0 MLYTH-HS 13 American policy, and that we seek the exclusion of the other powers from this hemi- sphere in order that we may exploit it ourselves. I think we must conclude that the League of Nations is the most practical means yet devised for securing the peace of the world. War in this century has been raised to such a pitch of efiiciency that it is doubtful whether civilization could survive an- other general conflict. Since we have reached the age so truly prophesied by the poet Tennyson in the lines, that he Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blueg may we not hope that our country will not be the last to aid in the making of the next stage, so finely pictured by the same poet, when . . . the war-drum throbb'd no longer and the battle-flags were furled In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law, l39J T , . he Breatlied Spirit CHARLES J. OLSON The history of mankind has, in its important stages, been the epics of individuals. Before the rise of the Roman Empire, Pericles led the Athenians upon the Acropolis, Alexander plunged with his Macedonian phalanx into the wilds of Persia. From Caesar, through Augustus and Charlemagne, Rome's story was the record of some single power at its head. So it has been in our own Republic-Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Wilson-their epochs centered about their personality and skill. Such men prompted Roosevelt to say, The old days were great because the men who lived in them had mighty qualities. And so today we see peering northward over the Alps those dark, shadowed, threatening eyes of Mussolini-the dictator of Italy. To read of and to study such characters often inspires one to higher and nobler efforts, but they are so far from the path of the ordinary mortal that they seem cold, austere, forbidding. Moreover, there are those in the humbler walks of life, whose names fairly burn in memory, and whose deeds, no less immortal, though not written in gold upon the scroll of history, mark them as mighty men. Such a one was Chester T. Porter. Devoting his entire life to the education of youth, he served as an eiiicient teacher of mathematics in this school. As head of this institution, he so indelibly im- pressed his personality upon it that today he stands forth-the creator of a greater Classical. He never strove for political preferment nor did he enter the civil service, yet he wore upon his brow the inscription, 'KThe citizen of his school. We seniors on this happy day may well consider the life of our departed, captain, and salute him whose memory will enrich our lives to their very end. Wherever men struggle, wherever force clashes with force, a leader stands out. It is the lot of certain men to achieve world fame. Whether or not sometime, E401 QCLAS SSKCQQQ MYTHQSG ., somewhere, some one of us may be destined to have a niche in the Hall of Fame, each of us can achieve in a higher, nobler, greater sense. Each has, within, a smouldering iiame. We will not call it the spark of genius- no, but it is the spark of a worthy life. To the degree that we feed that fire with noble aspirations, to such an extent shall we serve. Upon a beautiful, green, rock- bound island off the coast of Holland, the grandmother of Edward Bok raised her little group. There, under the fierce gales of the North Sea, under the soft mists of the Low Countries, she did her best to solve the problems of life, giving them this motto, Make you the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in it. Just such a fruitage did the character, moral uprightness, and nobility of Chester T. Porter bear, so that his very countenance conveyed the satisfaction of liv- ing a Hfull-square life. This same intangible spirit has ever burned in the breast of our nation. It is essentially the American spirit. The whole continent throbbed as the Pilgrims, thus inspired, set foot on Plymouth Rock. When the nation tottered on the brink of the abyss of anarchy and discord in the early stages, those smouldering embers were stirred up by the aid of a few strong hearts and minds-Washington, Franklin, Madison, Hamilton, and those altar tires our fathers lit have still more brightly glowed. The progress of the United States to the foremost rank in the world is traceable to that awakened iiame, the American spirit. Without such a vital force, We should be today as other American republics are-military despotisms. Without such a light, ignorance would never have been pierced by the beams of knowledge. So, you and I, fellow seniors, must awaken the power locked up within our breasts. Every one of us has the key. Lindbergh, breaking open the barriers, dropped from the purple-cloaked sky over Le Bourget Field-the first to span the Atlantic. Tomorrow some will go on to college, more will go out into the Work-a-day World. But every one of us has the key and the touch to open and kindle the soul within. It rests with each of us. l41l 535 Y - ,I-XX Y Y V V COCLASSHC Q C63 0 iwmfilicmsg, Q. t A A aaa a Stand with me amongst the steel mills of Pittsburgh, trip-hammers clanging and banging upon wrought iron, the flames of the blast furnaces enlightening our faces. Fly with me across the fields of the Middle West, rich in grain, the harvest of Na- ture. Turn with me from the waters of the Golden Gate and look back across our developed continent. Don't you see the dauntless figure of the American pioneer. plodding steadily onward from the Father of Waters? Reflect upon the hardships he endured to lay such broad foundations upon which this nation was built. Behold that companion of his, the American mother, ministering to his and their children's needs as they surmount the snow-capped peaks of the Rocky Mountains and lave their beaming faces with the sight of the western ocean. The American pioneer is the personification of the awakened American spirit. Just such a soul moved Chester T. Porter. Just such a spirit may actuate each one of us. Class of 1928, we all look forward with hope, Excelsior is written on our hearts. We stand today before the gateway of the future, as ably trained as any group could be. We cherish in our hearts the ideals and traditions of a noble alma mater and we have imprinted deep in our souls the memory and inspiration of that great American-Chester T. Porter. E421 SOCIETIESI The Student Council This year witnessed the most successful year for the Student Council of Classical High, for not only has a great deal been accomplished, but the Council has distributed its efforts so that its interest has been evident in every branch of school life. The Council commenced the year by electing Charles Olson, president, Dorothy O'Toole, vice-president, and Ethel Clarkson, secretary. Under these excellent officers efficient work was done. As usual, the Council supervised the gathering of subscrip- tions for the Argus. The result, according to Mr. Arey, faculty adviser, was the best everf' One of the greatest achievements was the revival of inter-class debates, Parents' Night, arranged by the Council, with aid from Miss Ryan, faculty adviser, was a tremendous success. In November, Charles Olson resigned the presidency, and Alien O. Eaton was elected his successor. Under his skillful guidance, the Council continued its excellent work, one of its most important accomplishments being the formation of a code of honor in the hope of building higher integrity. Miss Ethel Clarkson and Allen O. Eaton served as our delegates to the Student Council Conven- tion in Lowell. The Council also superintended the transmission of a testimonial of our sorrow at the passing of our revered Principal, whose pride in Classical's Student Council has been the real foundation of our accomplishments. We wish to congratulate our law-makers in the Council for the contribution they have given to Classical High history. C. H. S. D. A. This year, like its predecessors, has been a most successful one for the Boys' Debating Assembly. Not only has the society displayed sound forensic talent, but also, Charles Olson, president of the Assembly last semester, has brought even national renown to the organization. The officers of the society during the first semester were, Charles Olson, presi- dent, Allen O. Eaton, vice-president, G. Lowell Field, secretaryg Alfred Mandell, treasurer. Those who held office the second semester were, William Farrell, presi- dent, G. Lowell Field, vice-president, Frank Stowell, secretary, George Howarth, treasurer. In December, the following declaiming team was selected to represent Classical in the inter-high series: Charles Olson, captain, and recipient of the Bergen prize, George Howarth, winner of the Whalen award. G. Lowell Field and Rodney Clark were chosen as alternates. The contests had not been staged at the time that CLASSIC MYTHS went to press. In February, the trials for the debating team were held. G. Lowell Field, captain, Charles Olson, George Howarth, and Rodney Clark, alternate formed Classical's 'varsity debating team. Although the team lost two debates, our men displayed exceptional debating skill. The final meeting of the year was dedicated to Charles Olson, who placed second in the annual Colby declama- tion contests, first in the Telegram-Gazette district contest with a European summer tour as prize, and obtained third place in the national oratorical trials, held in Wash- ington, D. C. Resolutions, expressing the admiration of the Assembly for his achieve- ments were presented to him. Upon Perry S. Howe and Fred Brennan, faculty ad-- visers, too much gratitude cannot be bestowed, for, however great the accomplishment of the society, they are the real inspiration. l43l Aletheia In the fall, the Aletheia had a large membership holding over from the last year's aggregate, numbering nearly one hundred. It was decided during the mid-year elec- tions that a reorganization was necessary to form a working force whose interest would prove obligatory and intense. One of the reasons for this step was that when the literary societies of the school were organized in the early days, there were almost no other competitive assemblies, but now, owing to the rising interest in athletics and the number of other clubs, a pupil must make a choice with due consideration for the highest good to be reaped therefrom. The fall term found Claire Martin in the chair as presidentg the other oflicers were as follows: Constance Williams, vice-presidentg Josephine Shor, secretary, Mar- garet Fox, treasurerg and Anna Donahue, chairman of the program committee. Regu- lar programs began early in October and assemblies were held bi-weekly. In February, Beatrice Corash was elected president, and with a careful canvass of the girls interested, it was decided to limit the membership to fifty. The other offi- cers elected at this time were vice-president, Rosaline Goldmang secretary, Josephine Shorg treasurer, Margaret Foxg and chairman of the program committee, Ruth Barsky. The Aletheia was organized in 1881, and plans are being made by present Aleth- eians for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their organization in 1931. It is the intention of the society to then enlist the aid of all former members for some worthy purpose. E441 Boys, Debates Because of the same lack of interest that was manifested by the other high schools in forensic activity last year, Classical was once more unable to participate in the Amherst Cup Debates, and outside competition was secured. On the twenty-third of March, the Durfee High School debating team journeyed here, and in a splendid debate sent Classical down to defeat, but only after our speakers had fought valiantly. The visiting team was composed of Harry Chernock, Norman McDonald, Edward Hannify, captain, and Daniel Carroll, alternate, and it successfully defended the aiiirmative side of the question, Resolved: That the city manager form of government should be adopted by American municipalities. The Classical team was composed of George Howarth, Charles Olson, Lowell Field, cap- tain, and Rodney Clark, alternate. On April twentieth, the team went to Ware and debated Ware High on the ques- tion, Resolved: That there should be a National Department of Education with a secretary in the President's Cabinet. Speakers Power, Olson, and Field upheld the affirmative, and presented a spirited debate. The decision, however, was rendered 2 to 1 in favor of the negative. Words cannot bestow due credit upon our excellent coaches, Mr. Fred J. Bren- nan, and Mr. Perry S. Howe, who by their unsparing energy have so elevated Clas- sical in the forensic field. E451 F ARGUS BOARD AARGUS- The Argus, the school's student monthly publication, started its year under femi- nine leadership, an event that has not occurred for several years. Under the efficient direction of our editor-in-chief, Helen Mason, the Argus board was not only one of thc most brilliant, but also one of the most conscientious boards in the history of the paper, each member assuming his full share of responsibility. Such co-operation is fully as necessary to the success of a school paper as literary merit, and this may be the cause of the continued excellence of the Argus during the year. The board attempted nothing very novel in its various issues, but concentrated on making a monthly of consistently even merit. A directory number and a humorous number, both institutions by this time, were issued. In the different issues, cartoons appeared for the second year, and again under-classmen participation was shown, for more than half the cartoons were done by lower classmen. In April, an Argus was edited in the forms of a memorial to our late principal, Chester T. Porter, in an attempt to make permanent in print our feeling toward the man whose careful guidance so helped us during our high school career, and who was so esteemed by us all. Perhaps one especially interesting phase of the board's work was the encourage- ment given under-classmen to contribute to the literary department. It was felt that by publishing, from time to time, articles written by members of the lower classes, the way might be paved for better, more experienced boards in the future. In considering the Arg-us, we must keep in mind that it is a publication for the student body, and that its true success can only be measured by the support it receives from the students. Vith this as a gauge, we can truthfully say that the Argus this year was an unqualified success, with one of the highest subscription percentages of any year. A student publication, without the wise counsel and necessary temperance of faculty supervision, might be harsh and objectionable. The Argus boa1'd was very fortunate in having such kindly, interested faculty advisers as were Miss Phillips, Miss Watson, and Mr. Arey. It is perhaps difiicult to realize the task confronting faculty supervisors. Not only must they select a board and see that it functions, but they must read over every article, .and either correct or censor it. Because literary persons are not considered practical, it was the duty of Mr. Arey, with the help of Allen Eaton, to manage the business affairs of the board, a duty which has been ably carried on. The Argus was not only an artistic success, but it also helped to inform students of vital matters. The code of honor for Classical, passed by the Student Council, was put into the hands of every pupil by being published in the Argus, and the athletic notes in the Argus are the only permanent record of athletic events. This is also true of all school affairs. As a means of binding the students of Classical High School more closely together and encouraging ability, no more effective instrument could be found than the Argiuis. 'x E471 GIRLS' DE CLA IMING TEAM BOYS' DECLAIMING TEAM Under the following officers: president, Delina Berthiaume: vice-president, Dorothy 0 Tooleg secretary, Irene Wermeg treasurer, T Margaret Atwood, the Green Room Club climaxed a most brilliant my Q season of interesting programs with the superb playing of one of Steele Mackaye's most successful comedy-dramas, Hazel Kirkef' After weeks of strenuous rehearsals, into which our beloved coach, Mr. Post, had put his customary effort, the production was finally staged on the night of the twentieth of April, at Tuckerman Hall. The action of the play takes place in the late fifties of the nineteenth century in a rather picturesque little village, located in the northern part of England. The cast was as follows: Dan, a miller . . Bolislaus Kowalcyzk Joe, another miller . . Jack Jacobson Mercy Kirke . Margaret Atwood Dolly Dutton . . Ruth Jenks Dunstan Kirke James Moynihan Aaron Rodney . . Jesse Tronic Hazel Kirke . Barbara Hutchins Methuselah Miggins . . Phillip Fagan Barney O'Flynn . Leo Malboeuf Pittacus Green . . David Enbody Lord Travers . . Allen Eaton Clara . . Delina Berthiaume Lady Travers . Frances Calhane Thomas . . James Rafter James Moynihan did not play the part of 'fDunstan Kirkef' he was Dunstan! Undoubtedly, his was one of the most magnificent portrayals of character ever done on a local stage. Every one in the audience actually felt the heart-rending grief of Dunstan, caused by his daughter's elopement with Lord Travers. Allen Eaton seemed, indeed, to be Lord Travers, tactful enough to win the love of the beautiful Hazel, In her portrayal of Hazel, Barbara Hutchins. was more than equal to the task. Her grace, poise, and beauty filled the stage, and her performance was second E501 fare' only to that of James Moynihan. Hazel was handsome enough to Win the love of any man, and to infatuate others. Despite discouragement, Pittacus Green, through his fascinating Wit- and winning character, finally won the affections of Dolly Dutton. David Enbody gave a worthy interpretation of Pittacus, and a finished performanceg furthermore, he was highly popular with the audience. Ruth Jenks, as 'tDolly, proved brilliant in the execution of her part. After rejecting Pittacus a, number of times, she finally succumbed to the tactful lovemaking of that worthy. Leo Malboeuf, as Barney O'Flynn, the rotund and jovial lackey, captured the audience almost immediately. Tronic won considerable applause for a difficult piece of acting in mid-scene. Frances Calhane, as Lady Travers, Bolislaus Kowalcyzk as 'tDan, Jack Jacobson as Joe, Margaret Atwood as Mercy Kirke, ' De-lina Berthiaume as Clara,' and James Rafter, who played the part of Thomas, all contributed with limitless energy in making 'tl-Iazel Kirke a huge dramatic success. Hazel Kirke is a play which belongs to the pr-ofessional stage, and for such a play to have been acted by amateurs and received with such remarkable success is, indeed, a magnificent tribute to the cast, and principally to the coach, Mr. Post. Hazel Kirke is a shining star in Classical's histrionic firmament, and We of '28 think that we can safely and modestly say that it was one of the greatest events in the history of Classical dramatics. l51l ORCHESTRA The strains of the great symphony iill the hall, now rising to I-lv,-Ls stirring crescendoes, now softening to hushed and tender melodies. F A message of inspiration and beauty breathes through it all, moving the soul of the hearer. Gaiety, severity, happiness, sorrow, laughter, tears-all are skillfully woven into the exquisite work of the master. A 'Ilhen the theme becomes virile and strong, the music becomes swift, breathless, and racing to a climax of triumphant harm-ony. The tired players lower their instruments, wipe their shining foreheads, and grin contentedly and somewhat proudly at each other, while from the student body, seated in the hall, arises an admir- ing and involuntary applause. Mr. Dann leans on his stand and smiles approval and satisfaction. During the brief intermission, his thoughts go back several years. He sees the orchestra, as he started it eight years ago, when he first took charge of music here. Then, it was made up of nine violins, one flute, one clarinet and a drum. Now, it contains. nine first violins, five second violins, an excellent viola section, two eellos, two clarinets, one oboe, three trumpets, two trombones, one French horn, one tuba, two bass viols, percussion, tym- pani, and piano. During his eight years here, Mr. Dann has exhibited an efficiency that is remark- able. His excellent work with the orchestra is representative of his accomplishments in all the other musical organizations. He has made himself loved and respected by all students with whom he came in contact, for his kindness and his absolute impar- tiality. Mr. Dann leaves us this year, to become supervisor of music in Worcester schools, Worcester's gain and Classical's loss-although Classical can never really lose Mr. Dann! In addition to orchestra A, there is an orchestra B, which serves the useful purpose of training possible orchestra A material. Overtures, symphonies, and music of a serious nature have featured the work of orchestra A this year. These include the Unfinished Symphony, by Schubert, Surprise Symphony, by Haydn, Semira- mide, by Rossini, Tancred,,' by Rossini, Swedish Coronation March,', by Svenson, and, as music of a lighter character, 'fHungarian Fantasy, by Tobani. In addition to appearing before assemblies several times, the orchestra has: per- formed with distinction on various occasions. At all times, it has cheerfully offered its services, asking no remuneration, but playing purely for the love of playing, and for the glory of Classical. f53l BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Kithara C lub The interest in the Music Memory Contest of 1922 led to the organization of the Kithara Club. There were only twenty-five charter members, but the membership has steadily increased, until at present it is sixty, the limit set by the cluib constitution, there is also a waiting list. The club voted to spend this year in the study of orchestral instruments. Review- ing the early history and the development in orchestral use of the stringed instruments, the Woodwinds, the brass instruments, and the different percussion instruments, when- ever possible, their technique, their range, and their tone qualities were demonstrated by members of the club or of Orchstra A, who were kind enough to appear on the club programs. The club engaged, also, Miss Hult, a professional harpist, for a delightful solo concert, which revealed the remarkable brilliance and versatility of her instrument. The Kithara Club has now passed its sixth birthday, and the success of past years has given the cluib a definite place in the social life of Classical. Miss Peirce, the faculty adviser, because of her love for music, has devoted much time to the club, feeling that she is repaid by the happiness brought to the students in their deeper understanding of music. The ofiicers for the year were as follows: Helen Mason, president, Shirley Leven- son, vice-president, Rosaline Goldman, secretary, Edward Powers, treasurer, and Ethel Wilson, chairman of the program committee. Throughout the year, the members have shown themselves ready to co-operate and willing to take part in the programs. l55l C. H. S. Band The Classical High School Band was composed of thirty-eight members, all of whom were equipped with uniforms for both dress and sport occasions. Rehearsals were held at the school every week, and the programs. that were presented in the school hall showed very distinctly the fine musical training Mr. Dann had given to his pro- teges. The band was also represented at the annual Horse- Show, at the inter-high school football games, and on Memorial Day it played in Sterling. The ofiicers of the band are: David D. Kaplan, president, Joseph Griif, manager, Edward Aronovitz, treasurer, Edward Powers, secretary, and the two drum majors were Francis Ladd and Anthony White. The band was exceptionally complete for a high school organization. The pieces consisted of eight trumpets, four clarinets, five saxophones, Hve. trombones, two baritones, two basses, two mellophones, six drums, one cymbal and one bass drum. Of the two drum majors, neither showed marked success in outclassing the other, but both had the very intriguing and characteristic tricks of their trade. The band, which is a comparatively recent organization, proves both the musical and organizing genius of' Mr. Dann. l5f3l The Science Club has had a year of unusual success. This may or may not be due to the increase in the number of girl members and X. f to the well attended meetings. Admission to the club is open to all pupils interested in physics or chemistry. In addition to the pro- Tf grams presented by members, there was a scientific speak-er, Capt. Kerr, who spoke on Acetyline. The annual trip was made, this time to the Quinsigamond Purification Works. Members of the Science Club are grate- ful to Mr. O'Regan and Mr. Arey for their kind assistance. By an amendment to the constitution, these officers served the entire year: Rodney Clark, president, Allen Eaton, vice-president, Felix Polaski, secretary, William Reardon, chairman of program committee. The Agassiz Club, one of the youngest clubs in the school, has just finished a highly successful year. Much of the credit for this success belongs to Mr. O'Flynn, its capable faculty adviser. Admission to the club is confined to students of biology, who have attained a grade of B in that subject. Many interesting speakers have featured the programs. Among these were Dr. M. B. Fox, who told of Insulin in the Treatment of Diabetesf' and Miss Margaret Laskin, practical instructor of nursing at the City Hospital, who spoke on The Importance of Nursing. The ofiicers of the club for the past year were: Leo W. Malb-oeuf, president, Francis Hickey, vice-president, Harold Nohrr, treasurer, Clare Shea, secretary. The past year has been a most instructive one for the Pythagorean Club. The attendance was excellent and the programs were very interesting. On one occasion the club was fortunate in having Mr. Wheeler, of North High School, who lectured on his unique models in solid geometry. Students, who have attained eighty per cent or over in their first two years of arithmetic are admitted to the club. As in past years, Miss Pierce has generously given her aid to the society. The officers for the first term were as follows: Rodney Clark, president, Jesse Tronic, vice-president, Beatrice Corash, second vice-president, Fannie Cohen, secretary, Richard Morse, treasurer, for the second term: Richard Morse, president, Jesse Tronic, vice-president, Beatrice Corash, second vice-president, Mary Silverman, secretary, William Farrell, treasurer. The Botany Research club has concluded a busy year. In addition to papers pre- sented by members, speakers of scientific importance were also secured. Among these were Dr. David Potter, of Clark University, and Mr. William Mc.Nerny, Federal For- ester in charge of Epidemoilo-gy. Field trips for the study of local flora were made. The following activities have become annual features of the club: a combined field trip and an outing to Mr. Rice's camp, a Thanksgiving alumni party, and a trip to the Harvard Museum. Mr. Hearn, who is the faculty adviser, has loyally devoted much of his time to the club. During the first term the officers were Constance Williams, president, Samuel Josephs, vice-president, Ethel Clarkson, secretary, Rosalie Goldman, treasurer. Anna Donoghue, president, Claire Martin, vice-president, Mary Silverman, secretary, Mary McCarthy, treasurer, served during the second term. l57l ISOCI f IJarentsl Tqight That yearly event, known as Parents' Night, came around again on December 7th. The size of the audience indicated that there were many parenrts who wondered what a certain boy or girl was doing down at the old high school. Al Eaton, who presided, started the ball rolling with his greeting. Charley Olson followed with a silver- tongued declamation that brought every one up in his seat. The girls' freshman gym class won .a round of applause with its dance, Seven Jumps. Then, as if to show their superiority, girls of the upper classes presented a wand drill. In addition to furnishing music, the band exhibited some clever marching. It was led by our baton-swinging drum-major, who seemed nearly as good as George White of '27, Quality and volume came from the Girls' Glee Club in the singing of The Forest Dance. We could not help thinking, when Charles Goldstein gave a superb violin solo, Air Variations, that he was really good enough to be a senior. The Boys' Glee Club lustily rendered The Bells of St. Mary's. The climax of the evening came during the reception of parents in the gymnasium and lower hall. It was then that some received bad news, While a few heard reports of their oHsprings' brilliance. Parents' Night, 1927, proved most enjoyable and worth- while. Alumni Day The alumni of Classical gathered once more in the halls of dear old alma mater on December 2'3rd, to see .again the old, familiar faces and the scenes where they had spent many memorable hours. The hall, resonant with the joyous laughter and happy greetings of the returning prodigals, was soon iilled by the alumni, the faculty, and as many undergraduates as could be seated, for this year's Alumni Day saw more alumni present than any -of past years. All became quiet as our late principal, Mr. Porter, came forward to deliver his short address of welcome. Our band favored us with a lively march, performing mili- tary manoeuvres as an accompaniment. The Glee Club then rendered a pleasing selec- tion, followed by the gymnastic drills of both boys and girls. Milton Weed, of the class of '27, Miss Rosamond Dowd, of the class of '27, and Phillip Miller, of the class of '26, gave short talks, telling of their experiences as freshmen, and leaving some good advice with the seniors. When the program was concluded, the alumni adjourned to the first floor, where soon many discussions were heard amid shouts and peals of laughter. The old walls, the time-worn stairs, the initialed desks, the swinging doors,-all were inspected by the gay alumni. Many were the friendships re-established, and many the happy looks of satisfaction as Classical enjoyed its mo-st successful Alumni Day. i58l ,J , ,f-X , ... . W - , X, -,. -, -L. ---- V - ,. , W The Operetta On the evening of February 21st, the combined musical clubs of Classical, under the direction of Mr. Dann, presented in the school auditorium, the operetta Peggy and the Pirate. When Mr. Dann sets out to do anything, it is certain to be d-one well, but in this, Mr. Dann outdid himself. The selection of this particular operetta was espe- cially fortunate. It had suspense, action, and romance, and afforded the cast every opportunity to appear at its best. Ethel Clarkson read the prologue. No fairer vision of loveliness could possibly be imagined than Ethel behind, the footlights. Irene Foley in the role of Peggy was the heroine in the operetta, and Selig Goldfader, the hero. Both sang with exceptional ability and made love in a most realis.tic fashion. The other members of the cast were David Kaplan, Margaret Alexander, Coleman Cap- len, Valeria Gozauskas, Frances Calhane, Allen Eaton, James Rafter, and Francis Hickey. One cannot think of the cast without remembering the gentlemen and ladies of the ensemble, most. charming damsels and frightful pirates, who favored the audi- ence with beautiful vocal selections. Between the acts Herman Trulson played the Hungarian Fantasia on the Xylophone in his usual artistic style. The dances given during the course of the play were directed by Muriel' Drisco, and were cleverly per- formed. No more pleasing entertainment could have been ofered the audience, that filled the auditorium to capacity, than Peggy and the Pirate. Senior Prom and Banquet On the evening of June 15th, the annual Senior Prom of the glorious class of 1928 took place in the spacious ballroom of the Hotel Bancroft. More than one hundred couples greeted the smiling patrons, who were, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, and Mr. and Mrs. Rice. The ornate surroundings furnished a fitting back- ground for the charming dresses of the girls and the spiHy, white flannels of the boys. Every senior there must have felt that the Prom was indeed one of the most memorable occasions of revelry in his last few weeks of school. The committee should be commended for its very fine work. Murphy's Bohemians furnished the delectable music of the evening. The eventful senior banquet took place on the eve of class day at the Hotel Ban- croft. After a very enjoyable dinner, Mr. Fenner, the evening's honored guest, gave a short speech. The other guests were Miss Crawford, Miss Powers, Mr. Coum- E591 QQ.. Q Ti . FN . ,O Chaser tail Mrieme, ing, and Mr. Howe. President Olson was toastmaster for the evening. William Farrell gave a toast to the juniors and Frank Stowell, one to the girls, the faculty was toasted by Lowell Field, Dorothy O'Toole dealt with the boys very kindly, and Allen Eaton offered the traditional toast to Classical. John Power, president of the junior class and a guest of the senior class, gave the final toast to the seniors. The banquet room was attractively decorated with streamers and the menu cards fortunately had spaces for autographs. After the evening's formalities everyone danced to the music of Magoun's Paramount Orchestra. As the last social event of the senior class, it proved to be an overwhelming success. The Fall Frolic The fall term found the school's dancing' population Urarin' to go. Their demands were satisfied when, on November 23rd, the annual senior' fall dance was staged, this time under the lively name of the Fall Frolic. Hildreth Hall was plentifully draped with our noble colors of orange and white. The foot-tickling syncopations of Magoun's Paramount Orchestra proceeded from the stage. Of course, no one considered it cor- rect to start dancing at eight, but eightethirty found seventy-five couples having a good time. Rows of balloons on the edge of the balcony were being watched with a destructive eye, but for a number of dances remained beyond reach. When they were finally released, a great scramble ensued. With the best of protection, the hardiest one had expired after a few minutes. Variegated paper streamers coiled through the air by the hundreds, until every fellow's blue suit was draped with multi-colored ribbons. The prize for a spot dance was won by our own David Goldrosen, who mounted the stage with a grin. After he had removed pounds of wrappings from a bulky prize package, he showed great joy and pride upon Ending he possessed a toy football. The wail that arose at eleven, when the orchestra hard-heartedly refused to play more, showed that every one had had a delightful time, that the senior class had opened the season in a royal manner, and that our senior dance committee deserved even more than tin medals for the tremendous success of the Fall Frolic. E601 vfearers of the ucv and Siva, C -FOOTBALL Anthony Stolulonis, Captain E dward James Moynihan Francis Donaher Vincent Carlin Alphonse Loda William Regan David Rabinovitz Joseph Balkose Francis Dulligian Boleslaw Kowalczyk Joseph Balkose Anthony Stolulonis Frank Dulligan James Rafter Francis Wisniewski William Sullivan Milton Schultz Lewis Furman Edward Zalinski Benjamin Karpowieh Louis Karaku Ci -BAsKE:TBALL Collins, Manager Philip Ryan Frederick Methot Matthew Grigas Lambi Adams Lawrence Hiscock David Goldrosen Donald Anderson Joseph Kamendulis Coleman Caplen Vincent Carlin, Captain Edward Collins, Manager Alphonse Loda Lambi Adams William Sullivan James Clifford Edward Zalinsky UCD-BASEBALL Captain Edward Collins, Manager James Moynihan, Francis Donaher Vincent Carlin Alphonse Loda Raymond Shannon Thomas Tivnan Joseph Doyle Paul Shannon Edward Farmer Francis Donaher Albert Farmer HC! Elizabeth O'Toole Mary Miller Dorothy O'Toole Elizabeth McDermott Clara Peterson Elizabeth O'Toole Anna Donahue Clara Carlin Grace Taylor John Tivnan Edward Zalinsky George Howarth Anthony Stolulonis Joseph Balkose C -TRACK Leon Martin WU-TRACK John Davis, Captain Frederick Methot Edward Collins C -CRoss-COUNTRY Joseph Doyle '-G1RLs' INTER-GLASS BASKETB Elizabeth McDermott, Captain Virginia Allard Clara Carlin W -HOCKEY Caroline Thurston, Captain Mary Miller Edythe Kumin Cora Pepin Delina Berthiaume Virginia Haughton MCH-GIRLS' BASKETBALL Constance Williams, Captain Elizabeth McDermott Caroline Thurston Mary Miller Mary Silverman E611 Albert Metrick Edward McClure Arthur Sullivan William Regan Henry Berkiel Albert Farmer Richard Morse Irving Solomon Sidney Himelfarb Le-on Martin ALL' Evelyn Cross Alice Lawton Charlotte Hanson Mary Marlborough Alida LeClerc Beatrice Belcher Edythe Kumin Evelyn Cross Ruth Damerell .ll BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM This year's basketball team has represented Classical in a ffl creditable way, devoting much time to hard work, and getting worth- wlhile results. Classical opened the season in a promising manner, 54 winning, 19-17, over the Tech Seconds. In the next game, Trade's undefeated team gave Classical an 18-8 trimming. This proved an incentive to greater effort on the part of the Blue and White, for in the next game Classical defeated the Clark Seconds, 30-222, and then conquered Post's team, 30-23. In the opening inter-high contest, the Classicalites broke North's record of twenty consecutive wins in three years by a 37-23 score. Classical's hopes for winning the championship were high, but in a series of unlucky breaks, the Blue and White bowed to South, 41-32, and then to Commerce, 2F9L2J3. In the next game, Classical met defeat at the hands of Sit. John's team, 21-11, but retaliated by defeating Pos't's team, 418-25. In the second round of the inter-high series, Classical was considerably weakened by the loss of Coach Cantwell, who was confined to his home by illness. North came back strong and succeeded in defeating the Blue and White, 49L28. Classical, pulling hard to oiset its loss, registered wins over South, 237-214, and over the Clark Seconds, 23-22. In the final game, Commerce defeated Classical, 42-24, a lead piled up in the last minutes of play. This fighting team deserves great commendation from the school which it so faithfully represented. Isaseball Classical opened a very promising baseball year when it defeated Worcester Busi- ness Institute, 15-1, on Miay' 3rd. Moynihan's hitting and pitching were important fac- tors in our victory. On May 10th, 'Classical buried North under an avalanche of runs. Frannie Dona her and Tom Tivnan displayed great skill at the bat and in the field during this game, which ended in a 14-0' victory for Classical. On May 14th, St. John's defeated the Blue and White owing to errors on the 'part of our nine. Classical lost to Commerce, May 17th, 9-7. Stolulonis and Tom Tivnan's hitting featured our team's heroic struggle for victory. On May 28th, Classical had the advantage over South, until the sixth in- ning. The errors that followed enabled South to win, 11-8. 'KT'o-m and John Tivnan, our baseball brothers, and Joe Balkose fought valiantly for Classical. On May 28th, Classical lost a game to the sterling St. Peter's nine. In this 9-1 defeat, Metrick pitched remarkably well until he was injured. To our gratification Classical, in the next game, suddenly roused herself, and administered a sound trouncing to North as shown in the score of 14-5 in our favor. Carlin led the batting with three triples and a single. In the second game with St. Johnfs, Classical played well, but its best was not good enough, and our team fell prey to St. John's machine, 5-1. Moynihan per- formed conspicuous work on the mound and Donaher on the field. On June 7th, Com- merce by a last minute rally conquered Classical. Sharron starred with several excel- lent. catches. The inter-high series had not been completed at the time CLASSIC MYTHS we-nt to press. However, because of the ineligibility of Commerce, Classical will have to fight it out for the championship with South High. Whether Classical wins or not, our team has displayed wonderful sportsmanship. T631 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS' TRACK TEAM An innovation was made this year in girls' basketball by intro- ducing the inter-class games, which were played before the varsity contests began. fps-ij' The members of the freshman team were Ruth Damerell, cap- tain, Anna Leslie, Jane Curtis, Dorothy Sampson, Dorothy Murch, ifjfgfl Anna O Connor, and Helen Potter. In spite of their hard work, these players won only one game. However, they are only freshmen, and time and practice will make fine players of several of them. The sophomore team, composed of Betty McDermott, captain, Betty O'Toole, Mary Miller, Clara Carlin, Evelyn Cross, Virginia Allard, and Alice Lawton, came out ahead in four of the six games. This made them winners in the soph-omore series. The juniors did some very fine playing, although they were not victorious. The members of the team were Kay Thurston, captain, Cynthia Crosby, Betty Lee, Betty Richardson, Helen Bush, Freda Rosenberg, and Beatrice Belcher. The senior team ranked highest in its set of games, winning four out of six. Connie Williams, captain, Anna Donahue, Catharine Miarowski, Edythe Kumin, Mary Marlborough, Lena Ulman, and Mary Silverman made up the team. The work of this year's varsity team showed marked improvement. Because of the avbility and fine spirit of the girls. and the able coaching which they received, 'they ended the season tied with North for the second place in the series. The first game of the season with South proved a victory for our opponents, 40-37. At the close of the first half, Classical was one point ahead, but from that time, South gained persistently. In the Classical versus North game, the latter triumphed by a score of 21-14. The first round of the series ended with a fast game with Commerce from which Classical emerged the victor, 20'-18. Our second encounter' with South was won by our adversary, 33-29, in spite of the splendid eforts of our girls. The game with North. was won by Classical, 15-13. A last minute basket gave the North girls the score of 13. The Com- merce game gave us a fine score of 41-10, which was piled up rapidly. The squad was as follows: Kay Thurston, manager, Connie Williams, captain, Betty McDermott, Anna Donahue, Clara Carlin, Grace Taylor, Mary Miller, Mary Sil-' verman, Edythe Kumin, Evelyn Cross, and Ruth Damerell. Track In cross-country Coach Cantwell was seriously handicapped by a pronounced lack of veteran material. Doyle and Martin upheld the Classical banner in both the long and short runs. The inter-high indoor meet was held at the Junior High Gymnasium in February, and was featured by several star performances of Classical athletes. Davis, in cap- turing the 220 and 440-yard dashes gave an excellent exhibition and was high scorer of all the schools. In like manner the crack Classical relay team, composed of E. Farmer, Shannon, Donaher, and Davis, Hashed over the boards to victory in well-nigh record time. Himmelfarb, Doyle, Martin, and Polaski also helped to amass a fairly creditable number of points. Classical's indoor season, considering, in some events, the lack of material, which is necessary to a well-balanced team, was a huge success. Due to the same lack of veteran material, Classical did not experience victory in some of its outdoor meets. The annual class games, probably the most colorful athletic event on the high school calendar, were run off, May 28th, at the Athletic Field. Davis, R. Farmer, Morse, Solomon, E. Farmer, and Shannon were the main scorers for Classi- cal. With the exception of the New Hampshire State track meet in which Morse tied for second, and the relay composed of Shannon, Methot, Collins, and: Davis, which placed third, Classical had its customary success in outside t.rack meets. However, under' our able coach, Mr. Cantwell, who contributed his time and effort, the team as a whole came along rapidly, and next year should find a formidable array defending Classical's prestige. I65l GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM TENNIS TEAM Girls, Hockey Team The girls' hockey team, headed by Kay Thurston, captain, and Dot O,Toole manager, brought to Classical this year the greatly desired championship and its mem- bers will soon receive the coveted W's . The following players composed the team: Virginia Haughton, Betty O'T'oole, t'Dot O'Toole, t'K1ay Thurston, Betty McDer- mott, Bea Belcher, Cora Pepin, Charlotte Hanson, Clara Peterson, Mary Marlbor- ough, and Delina Berthiaumeg subs, Alida LeClerc, Edythe Kumin, and Mary Miller. The season opened late in September, with the game with Commerce which was gained by Classical through their opponents' default, 1-0-. The Classical-North game was hard fought. At the end of the third quarter, victory seemed certain for Classical as the result of a goal shot by Dot iO Toole. In the final quarter, however, North succeeded in gaining a point and the game ended 1-1. The game with South was one of the fastest of the series and displayed the excellent team Work of the Classicalites. lt ended in a tie, 2-2. The excitement was high throughout the game and the goals made by Kay Thurston and Betty McDermott were received with wild cheering. In the second encounter with Commerce, Classical again won, 1-0, through their adver- saries' default. In a well-played game, the Classical team defeated North by a score of 3-21. The second game with South was also won by the plucky Classicalites, 1-0, in spite of the heavy downpour of rain and the slippery field. The one goal was made shortly before the end of the first half and South was successfully held in check during the remainder of the game. The remarkable record of the Classicalites was attained by co-operation and skill on the part of the team and, above all, through Miss Whitin's: never-tiring efforts. Three cheers for the hockey team and Miss Whitin! 5 TCBDIS The tennis season at Classical opened with a tournament in which thirty-two girls participated. Celia Nadler, winner of last year's tournament again emerged the victor, with Chris Loud runner-up. The varsity team, chosen from the ranks of the contes- tants, was composed of 't'Chris Loud, captain, Celia Nadler, Peg Atwood, Lena Ulman, Esther Scott, Kay Thurston, Betty Greenwood, and Evelyn Cross. In the first inter-high game of the season, held at the Athletic Field, South was victorious by a two to one score. The games were as follows: M. Atwood vs. E. Laval- lee, 4-6, 1-65 C. Loud vs. D. Johnson, 2-6, 4-65 and C. Nadler vs. M. Yeaton, 9-7, 6-1. In the second set of games, this time our team playing against Commerce, the Classical girls easily won their matches by the following scores: C. Nadler' vs. M. Whittle, 6-0, 6-Og C. Loud vs. M. iO'Sullivan, 6-1, 6-23 L. Ullman vs. H. Statz, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. The final meet with North was close, but Classical could take only one set and that by C. Nadler, who was the team's consistent winner. The scores follow: M. Atwood vs. Z. Markarian, 4-6, 4-6, C. Loud vs C. Fitzgerald, 5-7, 2.-69 and C. Nadler vs. K. Howell, 1-6, 6-2, 6-10. Though the championship was not ours, the tennis season was a success. The girls worked diligently, put forth their best eforts, and played the game from start to finish like true sports. This was the final standing of the teams: South, first, North, second, Classical, thirdg and Commerce, fourth. l67l Football Classical's football team enjoyed a very successful season. Although it did not win the coveted W,l' it still deserves much credit for the effort, spirit and good sports- manship which it repeatedly showed in the race for the championship. The season opened with a game with the heavy St. John's team. Classical held it to a 6-6 tie, although the opponents had been expected to win. Classical next opposed one of the State's strongest teams, Malden High, and held them to a 7-7 tie. As a result of this game, the outlook for a successful season was bright. The Blue and White then travelled to Newport, R. I., where it lost its first game to the heavy St. George's team, 14-0. In the first interhigh game, North faced Classical. Some of the hardest, cleanest, fighting seen for some time was displayed in this game, which ended in a 6-6 tie. South then received a 6-0' defeat at the hands of Classical in a well-played game at the Athletic Field. In the deciding game of the series, Classical was defeated by Com- merce, 6-0, by a freak of luck in the opening minutes of play. The rest of the game was a hard-fought contest, played through a downpour of rain. Classical finished sec- ond in the series, but it was by a lucleless turn that the championship was lost. The admiration and the deep respect of the school goes out to Coach Cantwell and to the fighting team for its splendid efforts. i581 f . f Q: W I 1 Nl Jxgssa JAMES moms TO Aovsferu EAT AT VIN CAQUN 5 oun Mow- GODS GIFT VVOIVIE CLASS OF 1928 Cm Y Y , -Y ,V ,Y ,-XT, Y. Qiiif-ff :QQ G M of TJ?-'file , SARAH ABELSKY LUCKY And virtue is her own frewardf' Lucky is one of the bright lights of the class who finished the prescribed course in three and one- half year's time. This, however, did not keep her from doing her bit socially as her activities below show. Those who have failed to hear her declaim have indeed missed a treat and her graduation leaves a breach in the ranks. of the Aletheia. Our best wishes attend her. Aletheia, Agassiz Club, Botany Club. DAVID JOSEPH ABRAMS-ON ICDAVEJY Quiet, thiouigh diligent. Dave hasn't made a big volume of noise while here at Classical, but we respect him, for his reti- cence. Beneath his quiet exterior, we have found him an earnest student, a worth-while friend, and an all 'round good fellow. Wherever the Fates lead him, his quiet air of confidence will bring him suc- cess. ABRAHAM FRANK ASHJIAN HAL!! The gravity and stillness of yom' youth, The world has noted. Al is another of our self-effiacing, but forecful men. His calm poise and dignity causes his associ- ates great envy. Despite his reserve, however, he is a prince of a fellow and loyal to the core. His inti- mates revere him for his strong character, and those not so privileged as to know him personally, are drawn by his dignity. Al leaves behind him a host of well wishers who are pulling for his success. Science Club-, Botany Club. l71l Y f-sf , , , , I X',,,'Y,, f ' WW, O Q , Q35 fi Q ELIZABETH M,ARGAR.E'T AUSTIKALINAS 'IBETTYU Hwmility's child, a heavenly person.age'. Betty is one of those timid young ladies, who seeks seclusion from the plaudits of the throng. However, everyone at Classical knows her true worth, and reveres her for her modesty and cheer- ful disposition. She has not had much time to in- dulge in extra-curriculum activities, but she has won the love of both teachers and students. The Normal School will indeed be enriched by the possession of so lovable and conscientious a maiden. Botany Club, Agassiz Club, Aletheia, Student Council Q'2'5J. JOSEPH PAUL BALKOSE cxPETE9J MJOED Here is .a friend both. for earnest and sport. Hurrah! There's one more basket to Pete's credit. Wherever the game is thickest, there is found our versatile Pete, for his fine playing has more than once saved the day when only a minute remained to play. He shines not only in basketball, but in baseball and in football as well. Although of a quiet manner, Pete has many friends, who know that his departure will leave a hole that will be hard to fill. Baseball, Football, Basketball, Science Club. PE TER, BELL PETER Success attends good ambitions. Peter is a young man who deserves real credit and praise, he has worked outside of school as well as in school. When a fellow can do this after coming from a foreign country, it should rather make us naitive-born feel that we are unappreciative of our opportunities. Peter has even shown himself to be quite a speaker' in the C. H. S. D. A. Here's luck to Peter in whatever work he enters, and if luck won't help him, then hard work will. C. H. S. D. A., Science Club, Student Council, Pythagorean Club. E721 lo fciiclfsesesii C 0 ,M Yffgiim-ass gl HENRY JOHNN BE RKIEL HBERKEU His was that zmmatchecl form and featwre of blown youth. Henry's chief characteristic seems to be that of being an all 'round good fellow. Room 8, his final resting place at Classical, will always remember his diligence in studying and in talking. No matter what Henry essays after he graduates, he should have no trouble at all in succeeding, for more than one favorable characteristic will help him. We fel- low Classicalites extend our best wishes to Henry. Science Club, Glee Club. DELINA MATILDA BERETHIAUME DEL UFRENCHYU Eternal sunshine settles on its head. And here's our famous goal-keeper! How well we'll remember that clean stroke and iron nerve that sent so many hockey balls down the field, through the on-rushing foe, and on the way to victory. Del's an actress, too, having given memorable perform- ances as Mrs. Lewis in the Queen Commands and Clara in Hazel Kirkef' She plans to start training for nursing alt the Memorial Hospital. Loads of luck, Del ! Green Room Club fpresident, '28J, Glee Club, Agassiz Club, Aletheia, Hockey Team, '25, '26, '27, Senior Play, '27, '28, ANTHONY PETER BONCZYK BUNNY TONY As proper man as one shall see in a summefs day. Investigating in an old dictionary, we found that Anthony means Priceless and Peter means '1Rock. There, Bunny is a Priceless Rock, or in other words a Jewel. There must be something' in a name for Bunny has all the qualities. which go to make up a jewel of a fellow. Friendly, helpful, de- pendable, and manly, Bunny has made many friends among his classmates. We wish him suc- cess in everything he undertakes. E731 ,, , f-X , A , Y Y W , ,, ,, W., 4 i5iilAlE?5SviCC1 O Qi Q Miiffililijis if Qs at-to M' 'o a ' ckj' ' oc 'M ' f 'o 3 GRACE ANNE BROSNIHAN BROSY Quips omcl cromlts cmd wanton wlles, Nools and backs and wreathed smzleisf' Shades of Katheleen Mavourneen! No- one would ever suspect Brosy of being anything but Irish-+ and she is Irish! Brosy never has taken, never does take, nor never will take anything or anybody seriously. We don't know just what Peter Pan was supposed to look like, but Brosy, with her impish smile certainly must be a clo-se counterpart. Surely our class would have been much less interesting if Brosy had not been with us to pep it up. Gilee Club, Green Room Club, Agassiz Club, Aletheia, EM1M,A MARIE BUYNISKI HHEMU llSMlLES!7 Her voice was like the 'voice the stars had When they sang together. Much can be written about this young miss. There is her voice-low, sweet, and particularly soothing to test-worn seniors. Then there is her friendly and infectious smile, which has won Em her second nickname. The facility and ease with which she can dash oif enthralling stories is amazing and in this respect, Em has amply shown her ability during her service on the Argus board. Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy for 'tEm. Aletheia, Kithara Club, Science Club, Botany Club, Argus. LUCY FRANCES CALHANE f'FEEJ SKEEKS Well could she laugh and sing. It wasn't until recently that we learned that Skeeks had other interests at Tech besides social ones. We all like Skeeks a lot. We can't help that. We don't. know where she acquired her nick- names, but they are most appropriate-rather unex- pected as she is herself. In preparation for the carrying out of her plans to follow in the parental footsteps, Feej enters Normal School this fall. Green Room Club, Botany Club, Kithara Club, Orchestra A, Glee Club, Combined Musical Clubs' Operetta. l74l a .-.c,-.., ...ec lfxfec get M YT-UTS , MARIE TERESA CAREY MARIE When Irish eyes are smiling. Like a dainty nymph from creations of poetic im- agination, Marie has tripped her alluring way about Classical, lighting our surroundings with an atmos- phere of sacred loveliness. Shy and demure, but sweet and irresistible, she has changed school from a duty to a pleasure. When she leaves, Classical and R. 4 will feel desolate for many a long day. Aletheia, Glee Club, Botany Club. VINCENT FRANCIS GARLIN VINNY He came forth, conquering and to conquer. Sportdom will long remember the brilliant runs of this Classical flash on the gridiron. Displaying both gameness and ability as an athlete, and prov- ing himself a scholar who did not boast, Vinny won our admiration and respect almost immediately. His dependability, grit, perseverance, and loyalty branded themselves upon our memory. Vinny's eminence in the collegiate world should, indeed, be- little the splendid accomplishments of his meteoric high school career. Botany Club, Agassiz Club, Football, Basketball fcaptain '27J, baseball. MARIE CARTER CCPEGYY In her alone 'twas natural to please. In the fall of 1926 we found in our midst a new young lady, whom we had enticed away from North- bridge High. Peg immediately aligned herself with several clubs where her speaking ability was soon recognized. Marie is at all times delightful company and a loyal member of the Never Worry Club. We are indeed fortunate to be represented at Emerson by so able a speaker. Aletheia, Combined Glee Club, Green Room Club, Declaiming Team f'28J. I l75l f-x , W , , xrrn, 7,77 ,,, , Q--eral-sssssne 0 Q5 Q .mizferlegis 1- X2 9 SARKIS CHEANGRIAN SHARKY Gentle and contfrite of nature? An humble, but a great man is Sarky. Mar- vellous though his achievements, he would depre- cate them. He is a fine chap, and although too busy to join many organizations, he has always been ready to help everyone. His unfailing smile, modest manner, and priceless co-operation have emblazoned his name on Classical's history. Sing your own praises when you arrive at Middlesex College, Sharky. You deserve recognition. DIMITRA BEATRICE CIANKO KIDIMU Wom.an's faith, and wfomanfs tnast Write their characters in the dust. Dim is a diminutive creature- of the finest qual- ity. In class or in club- activities she shows herself worthy of Classical. Her friends are many and sin- cere, and are of the sort who really appreciate true worth. Dim should attain success in whatever she attempts after' her stay at high school and we shall be glad to see her so favored by Fortune. iAgassiz Club, Green Room Club, Orchestra, Aletheia. RODNEY UPHAM CLARK laRODsv rcSODOsy A spacious soul possessed of 'many gifts. Behind this youth's sparkling wit and attractive humor lurk strenuous and serious endeavor. His affable disposition and his enthusiasastic, energetic nature have endeared Rod to the hearts of his classmates. Rod is a forceful exponent of the Demosthenic art and his argumentative ability dis- closed clearly to us his forensic talent. Quick, re- sourceful Rod, with his gentlemanly qualities, we shall never forget. C. H. S. DLA., Debating Team f'2'8J, Declaiming Team CZSJ, Science Club fpresident, '28J, Green Room Club, Class Prophet, Argus Board, CLASSIC MYTHS feditorial boardj. E751 5 F63 Mi rfcitiiaiss Q c c c tv, FANNIE BELL-E COHEN xcFANx1 :cFAxfrx Better be short and shine, Than tall and east a shadow. Fan has one of the most secure niches in Classi- cal's Hall of Infant Prodigies, for besides being, without doubt, the tiniest member of our class, she is the very youngest. fShall we tell all of it, F'an '?J The way Fan has awed many by her unusually fine marks makes us vouch for the truth of the statement that good, things come in small pack- ages. We feel confident that her brilliant mind and good nature- will carry her far. Green Room Club, Kithara Club, Pythagorean Club fsecretary, '28J, Science Club. RUTH COHEN HRUTHIEH Education is like a golden crown. Ruthie has won for herself the sincere admira- tion of every member of '28, Ruthie's boundless good nature and cheerfulness have made her very popular with all tho-se coming in contact with her, While her appreciation makes all glad to seize an opportunity of doing something for her. In addition, Ruthie is a brilliant scholar, and when she speaks, all listen eagerly for the words. of wisdom that never fail to come from her lips. It is R'uthie's ambition to teach English, at which we are sure she will be a success. Aletheia, Kithara Club. SAMUEL J. COHEN IKSAMYI Cheerful, helpful, loyalg ct true friend. Sam is one of the best liked boys of the senior class and rightly so. He entered these august walls with a smile and has worn one ever sinceg besides, he is an incurable optimist. But Sam is serious enough when it comes to studies, especially mathe- matics and how he handles those figures! Sam is going to Tech and We Wish him luck. Science Club, Pythagorean Club. E771 for ,aw is it QQ X xx THOMAS COHEN TOMMY HDUKE' Laugh, and the world Laughs with you. This, ladies and gentlemen, is Tommy, Need anything more be said? To us seniors, the name is associated with an individual, who has gone through his high school course radiating friendship and good-will, and making a host of friends. 'tDuke has served faithfully in the musical organizations and in addition, possesses a good record as a track man. Track, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Pythagorean Club, Botany Club. ELIZABETH MARY COLLINS BETTY 'ABOOTSU Sober, steadfast, and dem.ufre. Betty, quiet and precise, has kept for the most part to her own particular group of friends. From the little that we, on the outside, know of her, we think her cheery and industrious. Kept busy in do- ing her work thoroughly, Betty has not had much time for outside activities. She has chosen Wellesley as the college she is to attend, and we know that one of her perseverance and cheerfulness must fare well. Aletheia. BEATRICE GERALDINE C1O'RfASH HBEEU 'AA talker' rich. in sense, And witty without wit's pretense. Upon matriculating at Classical, 4'Bee seemed to us reticent and reserved, content to remain in the background of social and extra-curricular life. This theory was soon dispelled, however, by her entrance into forensic activity. After slight experience, Bee gained places on the gir1 s Declaiming and Senior Class Debating Teams. In the fall, Columbia will receive a diligent student and energetic worker, ready to uphold the prestige of Classical at any cost. Kithara Club, Science Club, Pythagorean Club lvice-president, '27-'28J, Hockey, Basketball, Ale- theia fpresident '28D, Class Debates f'2'8J, Girls' Declaiming Team C27, captain, '28D, CLASSIC MYTHS fassistant business managerj. U81 I f4,,,,,L - H -75..- -, W, -YfX, , QQOCILMAQSSEXC Myaamfs '53 JULIA MARY COURTNEY JULIA Not heavenly, not holy, but just plain angelic. Als acquaintance lengthened into friendship, we became astounded with the numerous virtues hidden within Julia's quiet self. Her keen intellect, con- genial nature and well moulded character inspired in us a respect for and a recognition of her talents. A most individual charm is hers, and we are confl- dent that more difhcult tasks will offer her no appre- ciable resistance. Botany Club, Agassiz Club, Aletheia. RAYMOJND BENDER. CRKOISSANT crRAYvy The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Classical wasn't paying attention when Ray came in from Tatnuck Grammar School, and it's a pity that he isn't better known when the time for leaving comes. It's too bad that we loud-mouthed. brazen fellows get all the honors, while perfect gen- tlemen like Ray are overlooked. We who know him as loyal, helpful and friendly are proud to call him our friend. C. H. S. D. A., Green Room Club. MARION FRANCES CRONICAN MARION A gentle voice, a presence amiable. Surely this is true of Marion, who landed in our midst with a disposition which has actually managed to survive during a four-year acquaintance with us. Marion is always calm and self-possessed, and a teacher's wrath only makes her smile sweetly- sweetly enough to calm the teacher. Marion can not help but be successful in the future, with all the fine qualities that she possesses. Aletheia Club, Botany Club. l79l QD CLA 165. Msfamsgog 'lxvf PAUL MARTIN CUMMINAGS MPA ULU Just let ct smile be your umbrella. When we think of Paul, we think of a joyously wide grin. Will his wise cracks ever give out? Im- possible! But Paul has sterner stuff in him. Classi- cal never had a more conscientious hard worker. It's too bad that his modesty has kept him from winning the recognition he deserves. All wool and a yard wide-, this Cummings boy is a true, good fellow, even though a shark at foreign languages. C. H. S. D. A., Science Club, Pythagorean Club, Green Room Club, Track, CLASSIC MYT'HS feditorial boardj. VIRGINIA ALICE DADWMUN HGIMQ! lu truth, she was a happy lass. For a jolly fine person in every way, in spite of the fact that we haven't heard much about her in the way of extra-curriculum activities., there's none to beat our Gim. She's good-natured, good com- pany, and a good friend, and-oh, yes-she and the lunch counter' are great friends. Gim has chosen VVheaton for her next alma mater. May good for- tune attend her. SARAH GERTRUDE DIAMOND SALLIE A noble mind makes this lady beautiful. Who does not know fair Sarah? In her study and play, she has always kept the even tenor of her ways, and by -her consistency has 'acquired a host of friends. Spiritual beauty emanates from this gen- tlc personage. In fact, Sarah has but one- fault, and that is that she is too modest. It is because of this that casual acquaintances may not know her so well. For us of Classical, your presence has been an in- spiration. C1Gtreen Room Club, Aletheia, Agassiz Club, Kithara u . E801 ZOCLASSHC Q QQ D NQYWFBHS G X-f ' BENJAMIN DOLCOURT BENNIE A little mischief aww and then, Is relalshed by the best of men. Crash! Bang! Another eraser, another piece of chalk, comes fiying through the room, and as the dust clears away, we discover Bennie studying with suspicious industry. Bennie is a favorite in Room 5, with both pupils and teacher Q?J. His popularity is largely due to his cheerful, friendly nature, and his keen sense of humor. A happy spirit like this ought to be a great help to Bennie at Wenitworth. ANINA ROSE DONAHUE 1:ANNAsl N411 And when she disappears, begins the night. Anna is one of those fortunate individuals who can snap their fingers at the mere idea of studying, and still shine in class. Among other things, Anna is a past master of the art of talking an infinite deal of nothing. At times, 4 can be a serious and ardent worker, to which much of the success of the Botany Club and basketball team is attributed. We will miss Anna sorely, but we are sure her per- sonality plus will make her a favorite everywhere. Aletheia, Botany 'Club fsecretary, '26, president, '2'8J, Pythagorean Club, Science Club, Basketball, Class Treasurer, '2'7. MARY GE HTRUDE DONAHUE x:MAE:r The mildest mianiners and the gentlest heowt. We are all certain that the enrapturing smile of this vivacious lass has caused the heart of more than one fair youth to Hutter to the ecstatic heights of Paradise. Although reserved and reticent, Mae's charming disposition will remain a lasting memory in the minds of all of us. Furthermore, Mae does not suffer any apathy to study, and so we can see her easily forging her way through higher and more learned fields. Science Club, Botany Club, Agassiz Club, Aletheia, Glee Club, Combined Glee Clubs. E811 Y ,Q, YZ, Y . , , r x , ,,,, Y, .,..,......... .-.iw 7 ,L L -, s.,f llafgfkszfkgl BMJ za. LL . x , ff- fl EDWARD FRANCIS DONOHUE NED!! KETEDIP Few and for between are those who do all things welt. As he leaves our midst, Ed is already an ac- complished man of letwters. His skill has furnished the Av'gus with many good articles, and won him the editorship of this book. His pleasant conversation has been enjoyed by everyone, including not a few girls. In short, his place- is one that the inferior juniors will iind difficult to fill. We all wish him a successful hop-off into the future. Student Council, Pythagorean Club, Argus, CLASSIC MYT'HS feditor-in-chiefb. HENRY ALOYSIUS DOYLE PEANY HENRY For man is onan and muster of his fate. To Peany g-oes the honor of having successfully led the Classical golfers, who have rapidly made a name for themselves in inter-scholastic golf circles. Short in stature, but long in drives, he has been a great aid to the team. Pe'any's hobby does not interfere with his studies, however, for he has made a great success of his school life, scholastically as well as socially. His friends wish the future Bobby J-ones success at B. U. Golf Team fcaptain, '28J, Pythagorean Club, Sci- ence Club. CORNELIUS JOSEPH DOYLE UJOEH It is a conquest for ct prince to boast of. Whether it be in a fast sprint on the track, or at a hard exam in English, f'Joe is on his toes, ready to break the tape. An example- of the student- athlete is Joe, and a source of delight to his many friends. Of a naturally bright and sunny disposi- tion, Joe has helped many to laugh away a rainy glaygh It is with the best wishes of all that Joe goes or . Pythagorean Club, Class Treasurer CZSJ, Track, Cross-Country Qcaptain, '2'7D. f32l 53 JIM sgfogrr its J. FRANK DULLIGAN UFRANKIET' This, I siaiy, is a mem. 'tFrankie has gone in for everything, except girls' hockey, and in addition, has won berths on football and basketball all-star teams. Be it on gridiron, court, or diamond, Classicalites have always watched F'rankie's tall, lean figure, with an anticipation that has usually been gratified. To- all this, add the modesty and manners of a gentleman, and you have a combination by no means displeasing to the fair maidens of Classical. Football, Basketball, Baseball, C. M. T. C. HOWARD JOSEPH DURKIN HOWDY Quiet, but then- When i'Howdy landed in our midst, he was most quiet, studious, and bashful, even! Classical must have educated him, however, as it has a habit of doing, because We understand that his Friday eve- nings fand other evenings, tool, are not spent in the pursuit of knowledge alone Cpunctuate that as you willj. Howdy goes to The Cross next year, with the best wishes of the class of 19128. Pythagorean Club, C. H. S. D. A., Senior Revue, Science Club, Green Room Club. ALLEIN OBEAR EATON HAL!! L'lce two single gentlemen, rolled into one. Whatever a gentleman is, that is Allen. Scholar, social lion, business man, athlete, Romeo, musician-V all are high-lights of his illustrious career at Classi- cal. It will be many years before Midland Street Grammar School sends us another such versatile son. And those of us who are his friends know that his honest sturdiness and versatility will make him a most desirable son of the University of Vermont. C. H. S. D.A. fvice-president, '2 7J, Pythag-orean Club, Green Room Club, Science Club Cvice-presi- dent, '28J, Kithara Club, Band, Glee Club, Class President C'27J, Baseball, Orchestra B, Class De- bates fcaptain, '2i8J, Student Council Cpresident, '28J, Argus Qbusiness manager, '28J, Senior Play. i83l Y ,-X Y Y NY,Y:..,,,..,, YY W fe QLASSHC 49 gy MIRIAM VIOLENT EDINBER-G MICKIE MIM Fair of hair and blue of eye. Yes! After a hard struggle and months of vacil- lation, Mim has finally decided to keep the golden locks shorn! M,ickie is known as a sweet and amiable personage, who, though somewhat retice-nt, is ever willing to do her' share. She has taken part in several clubs, her forte being music. An enviable persistency and patient fathfulness in her work insure her future at the Leslie School. Glee Club, Kithara, Aletheia, Green Room Club. DAVID BRAODHEAD EN'BO'DY IKDAVEY7 And twinkling his eye expressively baamingf' This worthy Thespian who has evinced such an ardent love for the stage and yet conducted himself in such an unobtrusive way amongst us, manifested, at an early time, a warm and radiant personality. Dave ever retained within him the spark of youth which itwinkled through his merry eyes and through his sunny smile. His limitless energy, We are con- fident will carry him over all obstacles. C. H. S. D. A., Pythagorean Club, Green Room Club, Orchestra B, Band, Student Council, Football, Senior Dance Comimitte-e. BARNET EPHRAIM BARNEY GOOGLEU Ve1ii, vidi, vicif' When we think of Barney we must think of an inspired Latin shark, He seemed to thrive on the intricacies of Caesar and Cicero. Barney was like- wise full of wise quiips, which served to make life in Room 5 more boresome. Barney never troubled the girls and perhaps this explained the secret of his great success as a student. It takes a real student to get anything out of the Harvard catalogue and Barney did that. Botany Club, Science Club. E341 ,J , , -A Y fs. ,i,J,YW 1 X Q-Qcorolfssssro Q QQ D MYTQQS J cg- we PHILIP FAGAN lCPHIL!7 Merry music and pretty pictures. If Phil were not so famous for his justly- famous cartoons, he would be for the way he handles that horn of his in the band. When interviewed, Phil said that these abilities were gifts-culti- vated, of course-but refused to take any responsi- bility for that delightful lithp. You've carried out the work of being class humorist very successfully, Phil, and we hope to see you in the funny papers some day. C. H. S. D. A., Glee Club, 'Green Room Club, Play fmanager, '2'8J, Argus. WILLIAM FNRANCIS CLEMENT FARRELL BILL A public mem, of light and le,a,diu.g. Bill, through his sincerity of purpose and un- affected manner, has stamped himself as a leader among men. With firm confidence in his convictions, yet he, when proved Wrong, has tempered victory with defeat, and has born the throes of the con- quered just 'as he modestly received the blessings of the victor. His accomplishments stand as mute tes- timony of his ability. C. H. S. D. A. fpresident, '2'8J, Class Vice-Presi- dent f'2,8J, Green Room Club, Pythagorean Club, Kithara Club, Student Council, CLAS-SIC MYT'HS fedi- torial boardj, Argus. ARTHUR JOSEPH FAUCHER NAP HTUBBERU PROFESSOR Here comes the muster mind. Professor has one of those real classic brows, but more interesting than the brow is the realization of the knowledge of what lies behind it. In Latin we find that the noble forehead and owl-like glances are quite helpful in the great art of bluffing. Pro- fessor's joke book always furnishes him at least one story .daily for the entertainment of his friends. Though Professor enjoyed a host of friends at Classical, we know he will make many more at Holy Cross. C. H. S. D. A., Pythagorean Club. E351 55 oit.aa.tss ear to Q M winters Q3 xij' ABRAHAM LEWON FERGENSON HFERGIEU Whonce is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books con.S'u-med the m'Ldrni,ghit oil? Many of us will never forget how Fergie's pen Hew over countless sheets in Mr. Brennan's test hours. He sure has a brain. He-'ll need it at Har- vard. This boy has a smile that is apt to appear at any moment and which has found him more than one friend. We wish him the best of luck, but oh, how envious we are when we recall those closely- written test-papers! C. H. S. D. A., Band, Pythagorean Club. GEORJGE LOWELL FIELD SPARKY G, LOOL t'You,re grave, no doubt you're wise. Sparky, though you would never guess it, is one of Classical's real master minds. He can debate, he can read Virgil,' backward, and he is no mean declaimer. He has done much to influence the school through his Student Council activities. Sparky is an apiarist, and if you don't think so, ask his friends. Here's to the best of luck at Wesleyan, for one of Classical's best. C. H. S. D. A. fvice-president, '2SJ, Pythagorean Club, Student Council Cpresident, 27J, Worcester Meteor Society fpresident, '25J, Debating Team fcaptain, '28J, Class Day Committee fchairmani, Declaiming Team, Committee on Inter-class Debate fchairmanb. KATHERINE LILLIAN FITZPATRICK HKA Yu Ulizclustriy is the keystone of success. Her shy smile, sweet voice, and ever present sense of humor are largely responsible for Kay's popu- larity. Kay ' has always been a diligent and de- pendable student, much to the gratification of the teachers, and also of those students whom she saves the trouble of reciting, by doing so herself. Regard- less of where Dame Fortune will lead her, Kay, we know, will make things pleasant for all who come in contact with her. Agassiz Club, Aletheia, Botany Club. l36l EwQQLAgSg55r6'?g QgNfisfVs ,iles yy MARY ELIZABETH GERTRUDE FLANAGAN c:MAEx: As the bright szm glorifies the sky, So is her face illuminated by her eyes. Dark, glowing eyes, transmitting a tender mes- sage of sympathy-such is our Mary. With a con- stant smile illuminating her exquisite features, Mary has inspired Classical with gaiety and Whole- some happiness. Desolated shall we of Classical be Without this sparkling Miss in our galaxy of stars. Mae intends to enter Normal School. Good luck to you! and how we envy that fortunate posterity which shall benefit from your loving nature. They are already made. Botany Club, Pythagorean Club, Student Council 12265. IRENE ELIZABETH FRQANCES FOLEY REINE H111 small proportions we just beauties see, And in sh-oit meiaisures life may perfect be. Upholding a family tradition is sometimes rather diiiicult, but Irene seems to enjoy doing so when musical activities are concerned. Not only was she a particularly shining star in the operetta, Peggy and the Pirates, but she also plays the violin in the school orchestra. One must not get the impression that Irene is merely musical, for she is a basketball player and a dancer of no mean ability. Glee Club, Basketball, Orchestra, Operetta. MARGARET LORETTA FOX IKPEGH s:FOXYJr KKB9g0'7Z,6, dull care! Margaret seems to have set out with the idea of making life happy and she certainly is carrying this out! Her chatter is as cheerful as a rainbow after a storm. She was an outstanding member and earn- est supporter of that select and educational group, the Aletheia. Good luck to you, Margaret, may you and your chuckle continue to keep this dull world cheerful. Aletheia ftreasurer. '27 and '28J, Botany Club, Science Club-, Senior Play f'2f6J, Green Room Club. E871 CDQCLASSHC 66p Q MYTMS Q9 JAMiES JOSEPH GLALLAGHER f4JIM:r Men of few words are the best of men. Good-natured, cheerful, studious, and ambitious, Jim has carried himself successfully, but quietly through four years of study. Though of a retiring nature, Jim has won many friends by his genial disposition. Upon closer acquaintance, however, we discover a supply of pleasing humor beneath his seeming seriousness. We are sure that Jim will carry on Classic.al's reputation wherever he may be in the future. Science Club, Pythagorean Club. ROSALYND ELIZABETH GENTILQE ROSE Sweet was the primnolse peeps beneath the thorn. Shy, retiring, and petite, more like a violet than a Rose she is, though the name Rose by no means ill becomes her. She is a sweet and sunny person, whose presence Classical must surely miss. Her voice, a sweet one, in keeping with the rest of her person, has for several years aided the Glee Club. Miss Niel's Kindergarten School will be her new alma mater. Aletheia, Glee Club. GEWORGE GERD GEORGE 4 Noise is not necessary for success. George'f has always been consistent in his school Work. Although he hasn't had much time for outside activttites, the is a charter member of the Room 4 recess gang. Quiet, hard-working, determined, he is sure to conquer all difficulties at Worcester Tech. But don't get the idea that George is a grind, far from it. His cheerfulness never deservts him and he is ever sociable. C. H. S. D. A., Pythagorean Club, Science Club. E881 A Sconioasessicio Q I M dreams GI '-' W gg HOSALINE GOLDMAN moz GOLDY Like-but oh! how different. Eaverybodyis friend is Rosaline, and it's no wonder. A most likeable person, whose heavy sarcasm is considerably lightened by her extremely contagious smile. Rloz's accomplishments speak for them- selves. Besides entering into many outside activities and being an ardent member of the noteworthy Ugab- festers of Room 5, she has made a fine scholastic record. Her' cheeriness, her industry, and her ability to make friends should carry her far. Kithara Club Qsecretary, '27, '28J, Aletheia fvice- president, '28J, Pythagorean Club, Science Club, Botany Club Ctreasurer, '2l7j, CLASSIC MYT'HS tedi- torial boardj, Hockey. DAVID GOLIDROSEEN NDA VE!! The greatest thoughts are the simplest and so are the greatest men. , Serene of countenance and of noble mien, Dave did not at first attract our attention, but we soon recognized his Varied talents and his fine qualities. His keenly analytical mind cleverly turned points against the opposition when he participated in de- bates, and demanded our immediate recognition of his forensic talent. With full confidence in our con- victions We predict a most successful future for D'ave. Clark for Dave. C. H. S. D. A., Science Club, CLASSIC MYT'HSi tedi- torial boardj, Kithara Club, Class Debates, Football, Orchestra A. IDA SALLY GOLDSMITH KIIDAH Above our life we love a steadfast friend. Ida is one of those girls who are made conspicu- ous by their silence, so that the only things we could find out about her were of the nicest character. It has taken Ida but three and one-half years to com- plete what most of us spent four years in doing. With her sunny smile, her cheerfulness, and her other admirable qualities made so apparent during her sojourn at Classical, We are confident that Ida will have a bright future. Agassiz Club, Aleftheia, Botany Club, Gwlee Club, Kithara Club, CLASSIC MYTHS fbusiness boardb. E891 ,J ,, If-X , ,, Y. Y Y , W Y ,, XY W , W . Cfgsssle Q Qt W gf VALERIE GAZAWSKAS c4VALn Who, as they sang, would take the piisoineol soul Anal lap it in Elysium. Besides the attraction of long, golden hair and a jolly smile, Val has been blessed with a voice which is a divine gift. She has always been ready to bring pleasure to others with her songs, and her brilliance as a vocalist has been demonstrated in several opierettas, principally in the 'tLove Pirates of Hawaii, where she excelled in the leading role. Val plans to further her musical education. Glee Club, Kithara Club, Operettas, C216, '27, '28J. LOUIS EDWARD GRACE LOU LOUIE HCURLYU An ajfable and courteous gentleman. Strolling down the corridors of Classical in all his manly perfection, he has caused many a feminine heart to palpitate fiercely. His. dark, curly hair, twinkling eyes, and kingly manner have won the admiration and envy of all. Though such a mag- netic perlsonality, 'tLou is reticent concerning his attributes. However, Mr. Post's English class can testify to his brilliancy of wit. Of exceptional in- genuity and intelligence, Loul' is indeed one of Classical's gentlemen. C. H. S. D. A., Glee Club, Motto Committee. PAULINE GRACE POLLY Twinkle, twinkle little stowf' School would not seem quite right if Polly were not around to cheer us up. She is always so enthusi- astic about her lessons that we cannot help but im- bibe some of the atmosphere. Perhaps it is Polly's enjoyment of her studies that makes her such a good student, for she is a good student, who always does whatever is assigned her thoroughly and un- complainingly. Best of luck, Polly ! Botany Club, Agassiz Club, Kithara Club, Ale- theia, Glee Club. l90l ZOCLASSHC f Misfdioileiles 'ikf SIMON GREENBERG azsln A good will to succeed is half the fight. Where studies were concerned, Si has always been serious and business-like. However, once school. was out, Si dropped his seriousness like a bad habit and revealed himself. When with his small group of friends, Sin could froldc, crack jokes, and raise Cain with the best of them. Si's business- like attitude ought to stand him in good stead when he enters Tech. Good luck, 'tSi ! JOSEPH JACOB GRIFF UJOEN Let him but smile, your cares depart. Joe's unfailing wit and humor have made him many frfiends, and have made his classes interesting. Joe is an important member of nearly all of our musical organizations, being a good singer and a better musician. Besides his school music, Joe also plays in a popular Worcester orchestra. Joe has met with much success in his studies, too, for he is a clever student. Best of luck, Joe ! Band fmanager, '2,8J, Orchestra A fpresident, '28J, Boys' Glee Club fpresident, '28J, Combined Band Csecretary, '27J, Operetta, Kithara Club, Com-- bined Musical Organizations Qpresident, '2'8j. MATTHEW CASIMIR, GRIGAS MICKY A mem? Yes. A gentleman? Yes. What more on earth! Micky has developed, during his four years at Classical, into a leading student. and athlete. Many' individual experiments have been performed by Micky while his fellow-chemists looked and won- dered. As an athlete, he has made a name for him- self, performing with much skill both on the grid- iron and on the court. With such a start t'Micky's future is assured. Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council. l91l ,+, Y , I X eoeiieessxo Aceh r MW-rest, MINN IE GRUBER MIN MINERVA For thou wofulclst stir A heart of stone. Min in common parlance, sure can tickle the ivoriesf' Seriously speaking, we cannot adequately express our admiration for her playing. Min has also established for herself a record as a student and while completing the regular course in three and one-half years has received recognition for her scholarship. Min's friendly manners have made her' stay with us one of delight and we feel sure these same qualities will bring her a successful fu- ture. Orchestra A, Glee Club, Aletheia, Kithara Club. D'OiRlO'THY VIRGINIA HARRAHY ccDOTr1 She howl on way that pleased them all. D-ot is a product of our equal sulfrage age. With calm initiative, peppy manner, and cheerful smile, she has proved a success in business by mak- ing the business board of this publication over many male contestants. Self-reliant and self-confident, she impresses everyone with a feeling of surety. She has a tender' heart-ready to help everyone, and a dazzling smile capable of bewitching everyone. Be- ware, you business men! Here comes Dot. Agassiz Club, Aletheia, Green Room Club, Glee Club, CLASSIC MYTHSN fbusiness boardb. MATTHEW PATRICK HEHIR MATTIE Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Mattie is a constant frequenter of our spacious gym. He is quite an athlete, and, by his speed and brains has proved his worth on the diamond. He is also a good sprinter. In addition to his athletic ac- tivities, M'attie, despite his retiring nature, is known through-out the school for his good humor' and his gentle nature. Rumor has it that he is very shy of girls. Just. the same, nearly all the girls admire him for his winning personality. The big leagues await you, 'tMattie. Track, Baseball, Science Club. i921 EOCLAS-SXSCC Q QL o M sf-was X,-1 MENDEL HOLOFF 'AMANNIEH The way to gain a friend is to be onef' Nothing of the hermit aibout this lad! Mannie likes company and company likes him. His smile-or to be more exact-his cheerful grin, together with his amiable nudge in the ribs, have won him many friends in Classical. Mannie is one of those puz- zling people who like math and aspire to the en- gineering profession. He has our good wishes when he enters Tech this fall. C. H. S. D. A., CLASSIC MYTHS fbusiness boardj. SOPHIA HURVVITZ USO-S077 HB6-mutifzzl as sweet. So-So is sweet, lovable, unaffected, and a good scholar. Her pretty face, with her abundant, wavy hair and lovely eyes, is enhanced by a particularly delightful smile whose charm she seems in no fear of wearing out, for this we are duly grateful. So- So has been an active member of several clubs. Next year will find her at Simmons and may Dame For- tune smile on So-So as So-So has smiled on us. Kithara Club, Science Club, Pythagorean Club. JACOB JACOBSON JOCK My only books were womanfs looks. A hearty personality with an entrancing smile constitutes the makeup of Jock Since his matricu- laltion at our school, he has been one of our outstand- ing characters. A real gentleman and an embryo loverg that's Jock. All the girls secretly worship him for his curly locks, his enviable complexion, and his sartorial excellence. Carefree and happy he has whiled many a weary day away for us, especially in Room 8. We wish you the best of luck, Jock at Ya e! C. H. S. D. A., Green Room Club, Botany Club, Track, Tennis. i93l it Q Cl DAS Sy, X C Q5 ONLHMYTHE S, 5 ,H z v EVA RUTH JAGODNICK KKEVE7! KKE7! We meet thee like a pleasant thought. We are all familiar with Eve's pretty face with its halo of light brown, wavy hair. Her twinkling brown eyes and her pleasing smile have charmed us as well as many others. Her lively loquacity in her brighter moments and quiet pensiveness in her more solemn ones are most delightful. 'KEve is going to prep-are for teaching at Miss Wheelock's Kindergar- ten School, and we're sure that little- boys will then want to go to school. Kithara Club, Glee Club, Green Room Club, Bot- any Club. PAUL JoHNsoN PA UL 'Tis grievous parting with good compomyf, A bright smile, a quiet voice, a cheerful counten- ance have made Paul a favorite among his class- n.ates. Diligent and resourceful, he has long been a pupil whom teachers enjoy. His ability has long been recognized by his admiring mates, for he's al- ways ready to help a fellow-student in his diiiicul- ties. Wherever he continues his studies, success will surely be his companion as it has been at Classical. Pythagorean Club, Student Council, C. H. S. D. A. ELLIOITT DAY JONES ELLIOTT EL Ay, every inch at Icing. If Elliott and the calendar were competing for constancy, Elliott would win, because there is not a more steady, reliable human being alive. Add to this, his good-nature, modesty, brilliance in math, and all-round ine development, and we have a prod- uct we are glad to hiave represent Classical at Wor- cester Tech. If he doesn't make good there, he won't be the same fellow who has been with us for four years. C. H. S. D. A., Pythagorean Club, Science Club. E941 gigfefiggbo IM at tw, is il Q so to , - gg FORREST SIDNEY JONES HFORRIEH JONSIE The quieter people aociomplish much. Forrie is one of the individuals who help to maintain the quiet of Room 6-what there is of it. His ibest efforts and interest are mathematically in- clined and we hope he can some day solve that simple, little Einstein idea. Forrie', has a de- pendable deipth of character that makes those who know him appreciate him. Jonsie should be doing noticeable work in solving the World problems in the near future. Pythagorean Club, Band. DAVID DANIEL KAPLAN 1nDAVE1: ccDANv9 Chee1'f'uL at morn, he breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. We thought that ancient days of bold piratry were returning when we saw Dave excellently portray the role of a bold sea rover in this year's operetta, Peggy and the Pirate. Dlave's activities were not merely confined to the stage either, since he has equally well adapted his talents to playing the part of a scholar while in the class-room. With much regret we bid adieu to such a sterling friend. Glee Club Qsecretary, '27J, Orchestra A, Band fpresident, '28J. MILDRED BEVERLY KAPLAN MILLIE MIL UBABYH Be silent and safe-sfilence never betrays you. 'tMildred is one of those quiet, demure young peo- ple from whom one does not hear a great deal, but who, one suspects, secretes wise thoughts beneath her cloak of taciturnity. In spite of her reticence, Mil's sweetness of character radiates a serenity and an amiablility one cannot fail to feel. She in- tendsw to study bacteriology at the University of Ver- m-ont and we consider the microbes lucky to have engaged the attention of this sweet miss. Kithara Club, Glee Club, Aletheia. E951 52 o11afsSssIlCiO7A5E ' Xyay' ' ' ' 3 KATHERINE RITA KIELY KIKA Y!! Around her shone the light of purity, The light of gmac. There is hardly another lass as diminutive as Kay and possessing so much charm. Petite and demure, Kay and her charming ways are appre- ciatedl everywhere. Of cheerful disposition and help- ful inclination, she numbers her friends by the hun- dreds. Because of her modesty, no one would im- agine her accomplishments unless thoroughly acquainted with this clever, young lady. Consistency in her study and play has gained for her a secure place in the memories of faculty and students. Aletheia, Pythagorean Club. DANIEL JAMES KING 44DAN1a a:DANNYrx It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Although Dan has not sought sensationalism along the lines of scholastic and athletic endeavor, hc has merited and received due respect from his classmates because of his honest and exemplary character. His opinions, when expressed, are candid and laconic, but full of depth of meaning. We are positive, Dan, that nothing but success awaits you, wherever your field of endeavor lies. Pythagorean Club. BOLESLAUS KOWAL-CZYK CIBILLQY Shall I call thee bifrol, Or but ct w'am7lervl1zg voice? This is the youth everyone has seen striding through our halls, breaking now and then into a warbling of pagan jazz. If he were not so big, we'd call him a little ray of sunshine. But no sun- beam ever crashed through a line the way Kowal- czyk did last fall on the football team. And please restrain the grin when you recall him in our senior p ays. Pythagorean Club, Green Room Club, Senior Play, Clee Club, Football, Track. E961 50 CLASLSLHLCF sfelrilalss S3 Q C L x,,,f EDYTHE KUMIN 1rEDIE23 HE!! A scholar, an athlete, and U, lady. Edie is a serious young' miss-except when she decides to become frivolous. Her low voice, quiet smile, and keen sense of humor have made her recog- nized as a very desirable companion. When we look at the diverse activities in which she has par- ticipated and remember that E is also an accom- plished pfianist, we wonder how she has so much leisure, but then, as we lninted before, Edie is a marked gienius. Best of luck to you, Senorita! Argus, CLASSIC MYT'HSi feditorial boardl, Green Room Club, Kithara Club, Basketball, Hockey, Ten- nis, Class Debates fcaptain, '235J. SALLY RUTH LASKIOFF :cSAL97 14RED!: A flaming meteor shone for hair. A remarkable business woman is Sal, she out- did everyone including our hustling men in bring- ing' in the greatest numb-er of ads for CLASSIC MYTHS. What's the secret, Sal ? Perhaps it is the red hair, the happy-go-lucky manner, or the Huent line. Or is it your persistency and general friend- liness? Whatever the key, may it bring you future success. Glee Club, Kiithara Club, Aletheia, Agassiz Club, CLASSIC MYTHS fbusiness boardl. MARY ELIZABETH ANNE LEARY BETTY Mark her bluishes well. Betty is the other half of that famous team of Reardon and Leary fMr. McKinley's heavenly twins J. For four long years Betty and Jane have been inseparable-we offer that as the feminine record-even sharing peanut-butter sandwiches. If Betty were not so particular on the point, we might mention her Iblush, but being warned away, we merely invite your inspection of it secretly, it's most devastating. Botany Club, Aletheia. l97l 56 CLAQ?SXCO l ONGYTHHS -9 xy ALIDA BEATRICE LECLERC HLEEN Charm strvilces the sight, but merit wins the soul. Lee, like so many wise women, believes that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Yes, she is one of those responsible for the popularity of the lunch counter. To show us, however, that her thoughts are not always on food, Lee made the hockey team and was an essential part in its past successful season. We hope our sincere, good wishes will make Lee forgive our treatment of her meth- od of winning masculine admiration. Hockey, Aletheia, Pythagorean Club. SHIRLEY EILEEN LEVENSON SHIRL S. E. L. IMP The Lord could have mode a nicer girl, but 'nevefr did. A laugh, a pun, youthful jollity-.Shirley's here! Iit's not often we find a girl such good fun as Shirley is, and it's this quality as well as her piquant per- sonality and charming comradeship- that have gained her so many friends. Her naive frankness and strong antipiathy for all hypocricy, as well as her indulgence in poetic phrases, and her fondness for chem are quite remarkable. All in a-ll, Shirley's a peach ! Kithara Club fvice-president, '28, secretary, '27J, Green Room Club, Debating Team f'26J. AUGUSTINE ALWGE LEVINE 6sGUS!7 Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath, the thorn. Gazing at this demure, young miss with her beau- tiful, curly hair, we reproach ourselves for not be- coming acquainted with her sooner. However, our conduct may be partially accounted for by Gus ' natural shyness. Gus's friends value her friend- ship highly and we do not blame them-nay, rather do we envy them. Her beauty, line nature, and charming manners, we feel sure, will be of much ad- vantage to Gus in the future. Green Room Club, Kithara Club, Student Council. l98l CHRISTINE DICKINSON LOUD TEEN Noise is not necessary for success. Teen is just what one would expect a senior to be-tall and dignified. She lends her dignity to various clubs, and 'her height to basketball and ten- nis. If you want to make an imprIesh on Teen just invite her to the movies, and watch for results, for Teen, 'be it known, holds a warm place in her heart for anyone who appreciates cinema art. The lucky school to get Teen has not been chosen yet. Glee Club, Kithara Club, Green Room Club, Bas- ketball, Tennis, Combined Musical Clubs. SHIRLEY SARAH LUBOWITZ SHIRLEY Good nulzwe, a jewel with all. With a Winsome smile and a delightful person- ality, Shirley has Worked 'her way into much popu- larity. Never caught wdth a frown on her face, she has won many friends in her many pursuits at Classical, for Shirley has made an enviable record both as an athlete and as a student. She has the best wishes of all for a successful future. Glee Club, Aletheia, Green Room Club, Kithara Club, Tennis, Hockey. FRANK LAWRENCE LIUCEY FRANK Deeds, not words. Frank is one of the youngest members of our class, and at the same time one of the most clever and best-liked. A deep thinker, Frank has often shown us his ingenious ability, for he has given his best and has won Worth-While resulzts. Although possessing a certain amount of reserve, by his pleas- ant attitude, he has won over many friends, who wish him success at Holy Cross. Pythagorean Club, C. H. S. D. A. E991 9 sn., ,,e, fjfxx, f, ff., eff , , LOCLKXSSHC 0 QQ Qi eNflY.TlH3S QQ Gs Y! ' ETHEL LAUREL! LURIER ETHEL She 'l'l'U0'7J'6S a goddess, And she looks 11 queen. We are all willing to concede that the beaming, contagious smile of our Ethel has even rent asunder the pall of gloom veiling the guardian of Classical's subterranean passages. Her radiant joy and cheer- fulness have won over to Ethel a host of friends, not all of whom are of the weaker sex. With such a charming personality Ethel cannot help but rule supreme, in her gay manner, over all obstacles along life's path. Kithara Club, Operetta, Glee Club, Aletheia. MARMHHEFRANCESMAGUNE HMIDGn She may be small, but O My! If ever one gets a chance to hear Marjorie speak he is sure to be enamored of that soft drawl of hers. Marjorie intends to take a course in Home Econom- ics at La Salle Seminary next year. What an out-of- date subject for such an up-to-date miss. But then, maybe she is going to need it soon. It looks that way. MARY VERONICA MAHONEY crMa!Ty11 Her sweet smile haunts us still. Too much can not be said of Mary's smile,-it has cheered us so during our four years. Mary does not need to be particularly volubleg she merely has to smile and we all fall -and hard. Mary has not done anything daring to call herself to our attention, but there are few of us who do not know her for her cheerfulness and pleasant disposition. Kithara Club, Aletheia Club, Green Room Club, Botany Club, Glee Club, Operettas. IIOOJ liwcioegss siirce 5 Misrfriisies '3N.J HARRY LEROY MAILMLAN IKHACKDI A cheerful temper makes good-nattwed witf' A member of that group of students who combine their work with pleasure, Hack has attained much popularity at Classical. Besides his studies, how- ever, he has another hobfby-skating. Training the winter-long at Elm Park, f'Hack has made a very successful start, for he is the Junior Champion speed skamter of New England for 1926. Hack in- tends to further his studies and sport at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. Agassiz Club, Science Club, C. H. S. D. A. ALFRED MANDELLN MALI, He thinks too much, such men are domgev'o'us. Look up and greet the school's cynic, for Al's leaden tread and bored look mark him as such. He has the well-trained mind which goes with such a character, and he can even, on occasions, turn his thoughts to more frivolous matters. The C. H. S. D. A. can testify to that as well as can those who have heard him speak in the hall for the Senior De- bating Team. We surely wish him good fortune. C. H. S. D. A. Qtreasurer, '2'7J, Science Club, Sen- ior Debating Team, Green Room Club. PHYLLIS R.OSAMxOND MARBLE PHIL PHILLY A sweet, little miss, with a. very sweet face. A charming nature and a pleasing personality have helped to prove to us that Phil is a real com- rade, worthy of our esteem and aiection. Her marks stand as mute testimony of Phil's scholastic achievements, which are indeed vast and varied. A versatile student, Phil seemed to touch every- thing to which she aspired with the wand of success: and with her sterling qualities we know she will surely meet with similar success in her new work. Orchestra A, Girls' Glee Club, Green Room Club, Pythagorean Club, Science Club. L1o11 , ,,--A ,, . Y, -,, H, is Q into Q we M iiqfrijegies T gan... i,iI .... ii- wf . W7 L - M- -Y----.L W Y 3 MARGARET EL'IZ,AB.E'T'H MARKUNAS crPEG1J A modest and reserved, but charming maid. I-Iumility is a sign of greatness, and Peg pos- sesses that entrancing trait. She studies consis- tently and this faculty of concentration has secured for her an enviawble record. Of shy, retiring nature, she has not joined many societies, but long after she has left for Smith, the inspiring charm which em- anates from her very modesty will linger within the Walls of this sacred institution. Botany Club. CELIA AGNES MARLBOROUGH CELIA She is CL win,som.e wee thing. Such shyness we have seldom encountered as that we find in Celia.', Her teachers have only one com- plaint to make, and that is that they have a hard time hearing her recitations. Celia has not partici- pated in any school activities, but seems to find suflicient enjoyment in her own, gay group of friends. We Wish her luck in whatever Work she chooses next year. MARY ANN MARALBOROUGH AAMAYJJ They say good things are always small, but not in this case. If you see a tall, languid someone, ambling down the corridor, with seemingly barely enough energy to drag one foot after the other, you may surmise it's May. May's outward listlessness does not affect her spirit, we learn from her friends, for that is animated by a blithe cheeriness and gaiety. She proved a mainstay of the senior basketball team, her height and her eyes for the basket being much needed. Posse-Nissen for her! Glee Club, Botany Club. L102:l gi CLAS SEC Q65 fg Mi Yirnuss 1,1 HELEN MASON HELEN It's 'nicer to be small and shine, Than to be big and east a shadow. Allow me to introduce the girl with the big, gray eyes, the jolly smile, the business-like manner, and the pleasing voice-Helen. As if We did not know her! She has piloted our Argus through a. stormy season to a successful anchoring, which is a big task for such a little girl. Somehow we know that her pluck and that friendly smile will bring her' suc- cess in the World. Aletheia, Kithara Club fpresident, '2l8J, Green Room Club, Declaiming Team, Debating Team, Argus feditor-in-chief, '2'8J, Tennis. MAXWELL PHILLIP MASTERMAN :cMACJl Like, but oh, how dijj'ereut. Behind Mads placid countenance there is a wealth of confidence, optimism, and suaveness, all of which tend to completely abolish all fear of coming exams, Mac has also a seemingly natural dex- terity, iaipud puellas, of which he makes full use fincidentally here is his Utopiaj. Possessing a ready wit, and an attractive personality, which is augmented by a keen intellect, Meac seeks more learned fields at Clark. Pythagorean Club, Glee Club. MARY JANE MATTHEWS HMARYJ! Never trouble trouble 'tit trouble troubles you. That seems to be Mary's motto, for nothing seems to bother her to any great degree-not even Mr. Bodurthafs composition assignments. Mary is one of those people who has no trouble with lessons, and can get a good mark and still not have her brow wrinkled from over-study. The class of 1928 will miss the sunshine of Mary's smile, when we go out into the wide, wide world. 51031 43 .. , . f f-. . ...---. . ,,,,, ,mx . .. A . . . A., .. .. , , .Q .. MARY ELWEANOR MCCARTHY lIMAEl! I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Mae is one of our quiet girls, who makes little noise, but appreciates all that is going on about her. Marks have never been a source of worry for 'fMae. Unfortunately for many, she is shy about making friends but those once won remain loyal forever. In her four years at Classical, Mae overcame some of her timidity and joined several clubs, where she willingly did her bit. Good luck, Mary! Aletheia, Agassiz Club, Botany Club ftreasurer, '28J, Science Club. DONALD JOSEPH MCGOURTY KIDONI7 lKMAC!! Hail, fellow, well met! A whole detective squad couldn't find anyone who doesn't like Mac. He is everybody's friend, and a cheerful and loyal one at that. He is willing to talk with you about anything from politics to poul- try, and you leave him feeling that a more sincere person never lived than that sunny individual, Mc- Gourty. He will always remain one of the pleasant memories of the class. Glee Club, C. H. S. D. A. ANASTATIA RITA MELESKI STATIA STA RITA ANNA When did 'woman ever yet 'inventf' Be careful fellows how you let your eyes wander during your spare time. If you fix your gaze on Statia, you will need more of It, meaning spare time. Statia is also popular with the girls and her reputation for studying is quite notorious. Room 5 can vouch for her diligence in maintaining an interesting conversation, and that helps in life. We wish Statia real luck for the future. Aletheia, Agassiz Club. 51043 fiocrefdesesrco QQ Mmrorwns G . ,r yy LAURENCE JOSEPH MIRQON LAURY Worth, makes the micmf' Be cheerful seems to be L'aury's motto, for he's never too busy to flash a grin at you. A1- though he is always helpful, a little mischief occa- sionally is not unknown to him. Anyone who has known him outside of school can tell you he is some- times not so dignified as he would have you believe. His journalistic attainments are unusual and seem to have started him on the road to fame. Botany Clulo, Agassiz Club. CATHARINE MOROWSKI KATE KITTY', True as the 'needle to the pole. When you meet Kate, you can expect a jolly greeting and an animated, cheery iconversationg you'll never be disappointed. True, she's quiet at times, but only when reticence is most fitting. Kay has always been in the foreground when it came to helping. Her next step is Worcester State Nor- mal School and we need not say that her future schoolmates will gain a fine friend and a good com- panion. Pythagorean Club, Botany Club. MANUEL MORSE MANUEL On his unembarrdssed brow Na.tu.1'e has wwtten 'gen.tleman'. Manuel is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who always wear a smile. He meets everyone with a cheery word and a contagious grin. Gifted with a pleasing voice, he has won a coveted position in our Glee Club, in whose concerts he has made a. 'flarge appearance. Known as an exceptionally good scout among his friends, Manuel will carry on Classical's reputation, we are sure, in the future. Orchestra, Glee Club ftreasurer, '28J. 51051 , Y,-X. Y , 1 AXW' le ciiiuassssxco QQQQQ lXZHjif i,lHIS fig gg RICHARD ST'E'TSfON MWORNSE UDICKU Cupid is ia. blind g'2miier. Dick,' claims the title of the school's best oilice boy. Aside from that, he is a good-natured, likeable and rather studious individual. The girls seem to find Dick'sl' curly hair very, very interesting and most enviable. The boys have a delightful time try- ing to interpret some of his equivocations. Well, Dick's personal magnetism and sterling qualities cannot help but make him a success-. C. H. S. D. A., Pythagorean Club fpresident, '28J, Worcester Meteor Society lvice-president, '2.4J, Green Room Club, Science Club, Student Council, Track, Gift 'Committee fchairmanb. JAMES JOSEPH MOYNIHIAN IIJIMII In all his hiwmors, grave or mellow, A truly pleasant fellow. Who doesn't know Jim, the dear father of our senior play? Can we ever forget his clever act- ing, helped, no doubt by those cute, paternal whis- kers. Besides his ability behind the footlights, Jim is also a popular athlete, having played football and baseball with the varsity for several seasons. Often has his cool head helped the team out of a hole while he was twirling for Classical. May you be as successful at Holy Cross! Baseball, Football, Green Room Club. JULIUS NADLER JUICE .. For music is the food of gods. Here is a young man who is gifted with the ability of playing more than one musical instrument and doing it well. Mr. Dann will miss Juice's fine work as a violinist, and as a clarinetist. Juice's willingness to apply himself to any project is a trait to be envied. His personality and ability are certain to win him success in his future endeavors. Band, Kithara Club, Orchestra. I:106j ZOCLASSHC 0 665- MSKTMS ELSIE RAY NICHOLS ELSIE Gentle as the voice of spring. Elsie has one of those fortunate, low, sweet voices that may whisper without being heard. Not that Elsie ever whispers-she's much too much of a lady for that-but if she did. It really would be hard to find any young lady more unobtrusive than Elsie. She intends to go to business college next year, after that we are certain she will be successful as some- body's stenogf' Pythagorean Club, Aletheia. JOHN BERNARD O'CONNEL.L HJOHNNYU A merry heart has he. Johnny will be joyfully remembered when Classical has become but a hazy memory in the background. His perpetual good-humor plus his more than ordinarily diligent application to study- ing makes a likeable combination much to be en- vied. Although he is grown up now, we like to think of him as the Little Johnny O'Connell who years ago stood up on the platform and entertained us' with his singing. S. D. A., Kithara Club, Science Club, Glee Clu . JOHN JOSEPH O'ClONN'OR 'The man of pure and simple heart. The halls of Classical shall appear emipty and bare when John shall have departed to the heights of Holy Cross. His hearty laugh and healthy humor will be sorely missed. John, who came from the Junior Hligh School as a sophomore, has proved his worth at Classical. A tried friend, a loyal help- mate, and a beloved companion, John has endeared himself to his associates, especially in Room 4. Boys and girls have been attracted by his simplicity and depth of character. C. H. S. D. A., Kithara Club, Green Room Club, Botany Club. 51071 ,-X , ,, 52 CLJASQHCQQQ 5 agiiwgroicsensijg . C W, , 7 W 3 ELEANOR MARGARET O DwONNELL E'LLIE Bright of mind, of manner winning. Although Ellie is a true student, she never allows studies to interfere with any entertaining outside activities. Either in spite of, or because of her fondness for her studies, her face always wears a smile. No teacher could ever refuse a high mark to a girl so clever, well-mannered and quiet as 'tEllie. Her success in Miss Ryan's French class assures us she will shine at Radcliffe next year. Kithara Club, Pythagorean Club, Green Room Club, Glee Club. GEORGE OKIN IKJIJID Yes, we are collegiate. The words of that familiar song certainly describe Jiji. Making boon companions by the score, and enjoying himself, he has gone merrily through his course. Jiji has been studying the fairer sex, and recently confided to me that he thought he would eventually understand women. Jiji will pursue his studies at the Massachusetts College of Phar- macy. He certainly has a goodly number of friends to wish him luck. CHARLES JOHN OLSON CHARLES He has by ull his words and deeds His worth and wisdom proi:ed'. Gifted with a charming personality, a sterling character and a keen mind, Charles has easily as- sumed the leadership of our class. A model student, he has guided successfully the Student Council and the Debating Assembly, wihere he has made a host of friends. It was no surprise to us when this brilliant speaker won the seotional contest for ora- tory, thereby securing for himself a wonderful sum- mer in Europe, and finished third in the National Oratorical Contest, bringing fame and honor to his school and city. Good luck, Charles! Science Club, Kithara Club, Green Room Club, Pythagorean Club, Declamation Team fcaptainj, Debating Team, Student Council fpresident, '27D, C. H. S. D. A. Cpresident, '216J, Class President, '28, 51081 Ciitasssgsrgb Q65 swiriieris Q, o XJ' t t DOROTHY CATHERINE O'TOOLE MDOT!! Radiant joy did from her lips distilf' Mere words by no means serve to picture our am- bitious, amiable, delightful Dot 'She has had a colorful career at Classical, because of her honest, sincere endeavor and her intense school spirit. As a student and an athlete, 'Dot, not contented to merely go through the ordinary routine of classroom work, has carved a brilliant path through extra- curriculum activities. Good luck, Dot, may you have an equally brilliant career in your future alma mater. Senior Class Secretary, Student Council fsecre- tary, '27, vice-president, '2'8J, Aletheia Cvice-presi- dentJ, State Situdent Council fsecretary, '27D, Hockey fmanager, '217J, Basketball, Botany Club, Science Club, Agassiz Club, Glee Club, Orchestra A. FELIX PALASKI HFELIXH Varied his talents and keen his brainf' Without any heraldry or self-praise, Felix has risen to the heights of esteem and honor in the hearts of his fellow students. How often have we seen him, skimming the hurdles like a comet on the cinder and splinter tracks, and ripping his way through Burke and profound formulas in advanced math, in the classroom! Tech will indeed receive, upon his entrance, a scholar, an athlete and a man. C. H. S. D. A., Science Club, Pythagorean Club, Cross-Country, Track. CORA GERTRUDE PEPIN 64CORA!l How sweet must be the lips that guiaird that torng'ue. We regret to say that 'Cora has been very, very quiet during her stay at Classical. However, she has contributed much to the happy atmosphere prevail- ing after recess by working at the lunch counter. Outside of the shadow of the school, and especially at the athletic field, Cora is a jolly good fellow. Her fine playing as center halfabiack had much to do with Classical's winning the hockey champions-hip. Cora takes with her our best wishes. Hockey, Basketball. f109j 65wCl.f..afAXsf3f3Q?DHC:C O iff Ccfg'-'-lm xx' e 3 CLARA D'OlRAO'T'H'EA PETERSON PETE A maiden modest and self-possessed Youthful, athletic, and trimlly dressed. Tall, lithe and athletic looking is Clara. She is keenly alive, and her frank, boyish grin is not un- familiar to any of us. Clara has done some fine work on our hockey team in the position of full-back. Not many balls have slipped by her' firm stick, and if one did-like a shot, Clara was up the field to get it before it reached the goal, and get it she usually did. Business college is Pewte's next step-. Hockey Team, Agassiz Club. JOHN JOSEPH PHILLIPOVITCH 'f'PH1L SUNNY Here bud the promises of celestial worth. Phil is another member of that .group of jovial fellows who haunt the neighborhood of Room 5. When not in the midst of tlhis noted group, Phil can be seen finishing his day's- assignments in order to make another hit in class. While not a real shark, Phil is a steady plugger, who will surely make a name for himself. Admired and popular among his classmates, Phil goes forth with their best wishes. Pythagorean Club, Science Club, Agassiz Club. ALBERT FRANCIS PINKUS HAL!! The quiet 'men are the great men. 'tAl represents a typical Classical student, of whom only great things may be thought. His star has never shone brightly in any special activity, but his generlal goo-d will and pleasant countenance will help him far along the path of success. Perhaps only Al's closest friends appreciate what a real good scout he is, but the entire class wishes him the best of luck in his endeavors. Glee Club. 11101 GCLAS K C QQ Mimfcfiese Q, . , RUTH SUE POFCHER RUTHIE RUE RUE-SUE Ever charming, ever 'newf' Although naturally preferred because of her much- envied blonde hair, a veritable heaven of light, Ruthie has other qualities of attraction and dis- tinction. Ever light-hearted and gay, she has an ability to laugh things off that not many people possess. A certain practioality and seriousness ap- pears in her at times though, which assures us of a more thoughtful and deeper side of her nature. Rue is bwound to be liked wherever .she goes. Kithara Club, Pythagorean Club. FRANCES POLONSKI FRANNIE ' . Her eyes, dark pools of lovelinessf' We rather hesitate to write this about Frannie. She is so apt to discover a comma missing. But then, we would run the risk if we could possibly make her the least bit angry. For a miss with such fire in her eyes, Frannie has a remarkable hold on her temper, however, as brilliant a pupil as she. might even be allowed to have temperament. From contact in Mr. Brennan's classes we should judge that Frannie would make a perfect statistician. Pythagorean Club, Kithara Club, Agassiz Club, Student Council. GERTRUDE LOUISE POND GERT RED LARRY DUC'KY Whig should life all labor be ? Gert is a girl whose inexplicable nature makes it extremely hard to write her up. Her prin- ciples, she says-and we must believe her-are radical. Her likes are summer, lobster salad, road- sters, innocent men, Miss Williams and Mr. Mc- Kinley, her dislikes: school, rain, conceited men, and order. Gert is usually smiling, fairly talka- tive, and congenial. She writes Hne compositions when so inclined. Puzzled? So are we! L1111 C CLASSIC -2 LMYTMSQQ gy ROSE POTASH POTTS A dancing smzbeam in a classroiorn, dim. Potts is the most cheerful thing imaginable, and just to be in her presence is to be stimulated. Even when called upon to recite, she always looks cheerful. She seems to have an unending reserve of vitality that makes her good company late or early. We can not fail to mention the many kind- nesses Potts has shown her classmates during the year, and to wish her good luck after graduation. Agassiz Club, Aletheia. CLARENCE WILLIAM PRENTICE KKCLAWI! None but himself com be his pcwallelf' In days gone by, before we knew this fellow, we wondered if Hollywood had sent us one of her movie stars or matinee idols. But later we found that he of the Ken Maynard-like physog was just Clarence Prentice of Classical, who went peacefully about his work in a serious sort of way. His trumpet has added quality and volume to the band. Kithara Club, Band. VIRGDUA.BERTHA PUTNAM UPUTTH As welcome as flowers in Mayf' Although the name of Putt might suggest the sounds of a motor' boat, we must acknowledge that her put is very soft and sweet. This young lady does not believe in worrying over studies-wherein she has the envy of many. Those who have not gained the pleasure of her acquaintance have lost much. Though as yet uncertain in her plans, Putt we feel sure, will follow the path of success begun at Classical. Aletheia, Botany Club. 51121 EOCLASSHC of libel uf ai rites RUTH HELEN QUIMBY RUSE RUTH Soft peace she brings Wherever' she arrives. Retiring and modest, Ruse we claim as one of our intellectuals. Moreover, her scholastic record testifies to Ruse's ability and resourcefulness, since her marks resemble the readings of a thermometer on a fairly hot diay in the tropics. Invarialbly, Ruse,' has a smile and a greeting for everyone, for a most joyful nature is hersg the memory of her friendship will ever remain most vivid in our minds, and it is with much regret that we bid her farewell. Rotary Club, Pythagorean Club-, Aletheia. DAVID GADALLIAH RABINOVITZ DA VE ' PHA T Up.' Up! my friend and quit your books, 01' siwely yoifll grrow double. D1ave's heart is in direct proportion to his body, meaning that he is wonderfully big-hearted. An investigation of this youth's accomplishments shows him a fellow of unusual ability. On the football field he literally crushed many an opposing player, while his shot-putting form is excellent. On the other hand, he is an outstanding shark in every class. If We hwad any distinguished service medals, we'd surely pin one on Dave Football, Track, Pythagorean Club, Science Club. JAMES BRJEINT RAFTER JIM 2 BRENT JIMMIE HHANDSOMEH' Quiet and sedate was he. The arrival of Brent at any school function as- sures those present that in a short time a riot will take place. Brent knows everyone and, what is more, everyone knows him. He was wise and knew better than to let the ladies interfere with his studies, so he gave up studying. However, the fact remains that if there is any re-al hard work to do, Brent is willing to do more than his share of it. Glee Club fvice-president, '28J, Student Council, Football, C. H. S. D. A., Green Room Club, Science Club, Senior Play fbusiness managerj. 51131 ,Yf--X.,, ..,,,,.,VY, W, Y . X.. , , , , gittmvssxo aQnQ Q 3 JANE ELIZABETH RIORDAN JANEY Better late than. never. This is to introduce the late Miss Riordan. Jane holds the record of being the most latestl' member of the class of '28. Wlhen she is here, however, her time is spent either in dispensing the hottest slang or in bothering Miss Crawford. Truly, Jane's vo- cabulary would give any English teacher a fit of hysterics of the most approved type. Jane intends to go to New Rochelle next year. May she get there -on time! Aletheia Club, Glee Club, Botany Club. WHHJAM FRANCE REARDON HBILLH Young in limbs, in judgment old! Bill is one of those fellows you are always glad to see coming. He has not been soured by worldly contact, nor has he ever had one of those fatal at- tacks of under-studying. Bill is going to pursue his cheery path at Tech and we feel sure that Classi- cal will be proud some day of the success he has won. C. H. S. D.A., Pythagorean Club, Science Club, Green Room Club. IRENE REZNICK ill!! KKREZ!! One of pleasing personality is always desirable. In spite of what her name might suggest, we in- sist that I is not egotistical. On the contrary, at times she appears too modest. She has repeatedly shown us her true worth in various organizations of the school, where her unfailing good-nature and nat- ural school girl complexion have roused the envy of many. We hope these assets will be of as much beneht to her in the future as they have been in the past. C1Akletheia, Botany Club, Glee Club, Pythagorean u . L1141 Q CLASSES GQ? RfZl3YLflfrLS GENORGE ALOYSIUS RICE JIGGER JIGE The greatest men may ask a foolish question new and then. Whether he is helping the corner quartet in Room 5 or responding to one of Mr. McKinley's deep and embarrassing questions, We are sure to find Jig'ger awake to the situation. At ia glance one can under- stand why George has such! an intellect, for his noble brow, flashing eye, and general mien all reveal it. Holy Cross should have a real find in George. Botany Club fvice-president, '27J, Glee Club. DOROTHY KEITH RO CHETTE MDOT!! Sweet as on rose is shef' Dot is a girl whom everyone admires for her superlative cheerfulness. She is ever ready to help anyone in need. By her kind words and beaming smile she has made life happier for all Classicalites. As a member of the Green Room Club she has shown she is a successful Thesp-ian. VVe hope that your happy smile will continue to inspire your fellow- students at Normal School, Dot ! Green Room Club, Kithara Club-, Aletheia. JAMES W. ROGERS NJIMQ2 I am sure ea:1'e's cm enemy to life. Jim has won a place in our memory by his good fellowship. Another member of the gang that has established its headquarters in Room 5, Jim has kept us all entertained with his ready wit and unique humor. He has been a consistent student also, and as a result has made a satisfactory record here. We shall always- remember him for those enjoyable mo- ments spent in Room 5. Orchestra, Band, Science Club. f1l5J Y YY,--,W Y YY, , , , Y, xg :i.....-si ,,' I 'L X es, O BN Q .Q in e,f,Ato3.,Jo, Qu ,Q MQAR-Y ELLEN ROONEJY A daughter of the godls, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Mae is another of our charming' damsels. In ancient days, knights would have jousted to secure one of her priceless smiles. Now, however, all Clas- sical vies to gain recognition from our Mary. She has enshrined herself in the hearts of all by her altruism. When she leaves, Classical will experience a personal bereavement. We know that when Mae enters Fitchburg' Normal, her classmates will recog- nize her physical attractiveness, mental alertness, and moral soundness. Botany Club, Biology Club, Aletheila. ROBERT SACKSTEIN r:SAXY:s 'tGo eat things are performed 'hot by strength, but by pe1'seve1wa'rwe'. Saxy is cheerfulness personified. His cheery smile and friendly manner have made him popular with everyone with Whom he has come in contact. 4'Saxy may be small, but so were all great generals of past agesg land the way he tackles his lessons re- minds one of Napoleon. Tech ought to be no trouble at all for SaXy if he exhibits his usual persever- ance. IRE-NE SHAPIRO KKIUV Haste thee wymph omd bring with thee Jest and youthful jolllityf' When one looks at slender, graceful I, it is not hard to visualize a timid and retiring' sprite. It seems as if one strong' lblast of wind might blow away this dainty bit of humanity with her smiling face and eyese-an event which everyone agrees would never do. I has decided to enter La Salle next year. Good luck! little sprite, we're sorry to lose you. X 51161 535 OSCLAS S 55 C ENG timer.-,Ties H ct - c as swf- f W--Q ANASTASIA CLARE HELEN SHEA CLARE Her sunny smile makes life worth while. Clare is very seldom heard from, but when she smiles, we understand why she feels that words are superfluous. The preference of certain males for Clare's society can be readily understood when we consider her curly hair, laughing' eyes and the pre- viously mentioned smile. The Agassiz Club alone has been successful in add-ing her name to its roster, much to the regret of the other clubs. Our kindest regards go with you, Clare, Agassiz Club. JOSEPHINE JUDITH SHPOR UJON Her air, heir mann-ers, all who saw admired. Whe-rever intellectual aptitude, witty conversa- tions, or unmitigated happiness is, chercez Jo. Coming from Junior High as a sophomore, she has proven a wonderful scholar and companion. Pos- sessing great literary ability, as a member of the Argus board, she has done much for its success. Popular with everyone because of her charm of man- ner, she has ineradicably imprinted her memory in the hearts of all. Good luck to you! No fortune will be too good for you, Jo. Gl-ee Club, Combined Chorus, Aletheia lsecretary, '27, '28J, Kithara Club, Green Room Club, Science Club, Argus Board. FRANK JACK SILVERMAN 'AJAKEH JACK Honest hearts make iron. arms. 'U-ack is one of the rather reticent fellows whom Classical should always remember. Whether he is in class or in any other activity, Jake does his best in his modest, winning way. He is a fellow who has many friends despite his seeming shyness, for his smile has a tinge of honest frankness. Some of these excellent qualities will help much towards Frank's success. C. H. S. Band, C. H. S. D. A., Botany Club, Agas- siz Club, Science Club. 51171 ,, ,. , ,IT . i ,,,,X..,, -, .,.. ' X C ccuassssssxo QQ5QgMj:qfgTi1a1SG3 MARY JEAN SILVVERMAN f-MARY Good nature precedes all 11'irtu.es. Mary, Mary, quite contrary is not true in this case as this Mary is a delightfully agreeable soul. Mary, however, believes in voicing her own opinions, making it apparent that she has no inferiority com- plex. On the basketball court, Mary has shown her- self, time and time again, to be one of those rare individuals who can star in any position. Her fine showing in even the Classical gym makes us cer- tain of a successful future for her in any environ- ment whatsoever. Aletheiia, Botany Club Csecretary, '28J, Basket- ball, Glee Club, Pythagorean Club Csecretary, '2.8J. FLORENCE SOPHIE SIMMONS FLORENCE H. . . If I can serve momkflfnd, 'Tts well, Florence came to us directly from the Junior High School two and one-half years ago. She, how- ever, has not joined many clubs because of her very shy nature and also because she has been busy com- pleting the course in three and one-half years. Her seriousness has led Florence to select the mathe- matics club as her only outside activity. Good luck in your future work, Florence! Pythagorean Club. GEORGE HENRY SPELMAN GIGG', Smooth 'I ZfHZ the waters when the brook runs deep. Gigg seems to be a very quiet fellow until you know him, and then he rapidly changes into a genial, cheerful student. He has a wonderful talent for drawing, and some of his Work is of the best. 'fGigg has golf for a hobbyg it is said he plays a good game. often breaking the well-known 100'. Wherever his destination may be, Gigg is certain to be success- ful there, socially and scholastically. ,f118j iiocctoasessro 4 QQ? Marianas CHESTER MICHIL SROCZYNSKI CHET He is sunny in the dallest weather. The possessor of a radiant, sunny disposition, 'tChet is a source of fun to all who know him. Les- sons are never a bother to Chet, who is always ready to help a troubled student. His ready smile has won him many friends, his steady ability, many admirers. Chester is also a member of our orches- tra, in which he has played during most of his high school life. For his cheerful good humor, we shall always remember Chet Agassiz Club, Orchestra, Track. ANTHONY JOHN STOLULONIS SPITZ None but himself could be his parallel. A peppy athlete, Spitz has made a record for himself, having participated in football, baseball, and basketball, since his freshman year. How many times have we seen him dashing here and there, al- ways on his toes, to help sink another basket! Spitz has also managed to put enough time into his studies to make a Very satisfactory record as a student. We know the same success will accom- pany him in the future. lBkasketball, Football, Baseball, Track, Science C u . FRANK BUZZNO STOWELL FRANK 'KBUZZOH 'fBeao0l was never the true standard of brains. Don't let the shelf of books Frank carries home every day deceive you. It's an event when he studies. Yet his marks are good. What a man! If it's a carefree afternoon or evening, Frank is with you, if it's true friendship you want, he is loyal through thick and thin. He has struck the happy balance between school and frivolity that brings only honor to Classical s mossy walls. C. H. S. D. A. lsecretary, '28J, Student Council, Class Debates, Science Club, Tennis, Track. f1191 'J 7 ,f-N. ,,.. A-.,, -.,, , - N' , 7,1 f .afar W. Y, f . lb cfitoassscsro O KQU Mmjinjrers K, ARTHUR FRANCIS SULLIVAN ARTHUR ART A man of few wlords is the best mem. In all the four years we have been acquainted with Arthur, We have never heard him utter an unneces- sary word. In fact, we have heard him utter few words, necessary or otherwise. Now when an Irish- man talks little, y-ou can be sure he is a deep thinker, and Arthur is all of that. Holy Cross receives the highest type of young man when Arthur enters tlherc next fall. Football, Baseball, Glee Club. ROBERT ALBERT TANGNEY HBOBU Hail, fellow, well met! Having enslaved the hearts of Classical Venuses, Bob can now graduate with a clear conscience. He, a successful Lothario, is ever' smiling and happy. Nothing daunts him-even his studies. Bob surely has a system for studying. We've never seen him concentrating, but he always pass-es. He plans to matriculate at Holy Cross. What will you do with your Latin, and without your conquests? Good luck! We're all rooting for you, Bobf' Science Club, Basketball, Green Room Club. JESSE JAMES TRONIC JESS REVEREND ' DEACON You tlmft look like much, of a lover, But you ccm't jluolge la boolc by its comer? The class would seem very colorless without Jess around to liven it up. He furnishes an atmosphere of good-will and respect that has made him a friend to all the school. Never has a student worked harder for his alma mater than Jess has for Classical. He has been one of the mainstays of the Debating Assembly. We can never forget that accidental, slightly too dusky picture in the Post. C. H. S. D. A., Kithlara Club-, Pythagorean Clulb fvice-president, '28J, Green Room Club, Senior' Play, Class Historian, CLASSIC MYTHSl Qbutsiness boardj. f12O:I fiofenieafsessiieo Jsfmssfioirns is - i Xl LOUIS UCHIM LOUIS RUSTY U'n:moved by the wiles of women. Rusty may not be one of Classical's six-footers, but he makes himself conspicuous just the same. Just watch him every day and you'll find that along with being a good fellow he does his lessons. The C. H. S. D. A. will miss one of its loyal debaters and the school will lose a man worthy of approbation when Rusty leaves. C. H. S. D. A., Green Room Club. LENA ULMAN HLEEU The deed is everything, the glorfy naught. Lee has always shown that she truly believes in the saying that empty cans make the most noise by wbeing as quiet as possible. Lee is a silent booster for Classical, supporting all school functions and overcoming her temerity to the extent of secur- ing ads for 'CLASSIC MYTHSI. We rest assured that her creditable performance on the basketball and tennis courts will be of use to her at Sargent. Aletheia, Kithara Club, Basketball, Tennis, CLASSIC MYTHSJ fbusiness boardl. MILDRED OLIVE WATERHKJUSE 'MILDREDU Whatever she did was done with so much, ease, In her .alone 'twas mz.tm'al to 2Ol60,.S6.,, Her countenance never ruffled by a frown, but al- ways wearing a delightful smile, Mildred has been a welcome member of the class. of '28, Wherever she may be, there is found 'a smiling, pleasant group of students for she, and of course, Irene, are always gay and pleasant companions. Mildred has been a clever' student, as any member of her Burke class will testify. Her charming personality will Win for her the same success in the future. Glee Club, Green Room Club, Botany Club. L121J ,,,,f-XB ,,,.,,-,,. ,Y 'J f X ' e Cf-ASSET Sidi 1 MYTMS if , IRENE MARIE WERME 'AIRENEH 'fBat so fair She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. From the gym have come reports of the won- derful things Irene can do with a piano. It is she, we understand, who furnishes the music for the girls' terpsichorean endeavors UD at recess, and she is also the one Who blocks trafiic in the corri- dors With her masculine admirers. Irene, you know, is of the type that gentlemen are supposed to pre- fer, which makes most -of Classical's male population gentlemen. Green Room Club fsecretary, 2285, Botany Club, Agassiz Club, Pythagorean Club, Glee Club. PAYS-ON ROGERS INHITNEY PAYSON W'0uld we had known him better. We all know Whitney has been laboring under one of the severest handicaps possible: coming into a strange school in his senior year. In the short time since his entrance in January, we have come to wish he had been with us the whole- four years, for, mak- ing the best of the situation, he has acquired friends. He came to us from Springfield Central High and leaves for Worcester Tech. CONSTANCE ANN WILLIAMS 'CONNIEU TOPPIE A maiden modest, and yet self-possessed, Youthful, athletic and trimly dressed. Since Connie is one of the most beloved girls in the family of '28, We will make no mention of certain affairs-and persons. Who can resist her blue eyes, black hair, and delicious giggle? Con- nien has endeared herself to the teachers by her line scholastic record, to the class by her spirit and friendliness, and to the school by the credit she brought. to Classical by her performance as captain of our basketball team. Here's luck, Connie ! Argus, Aletheia Csecretary, '26, vice-president, '27J, Basketball fcaptain, '2'8J, Botany Club fpresi- dent, '2'7J, Green Room Club, Pythagorean Club, Sci- ence Club, Student Council. 51221 Cs , A, ,..,.., , A , fqx, , Mi sifaiii f-ues X,-,X BEATRICE WILLNER HEEEU HBEATSIEU And airy tongues that syllable men's names. Ever smiling, ever chatting animatedly, Bee has brightened many a day for those about her and made many a conquest witih her scintillating vivacity. Originally from New York, Beatsie first went to Northg but soon realizing her mistake, she turned her sprightly steps toward Classical, where she has since imparted her abundant sympathy and sunny good-nature. The fall will see her at Miss Niel's Kindergarten School. Botany Club. STANISLAUS GREGORY WOYNDOLOWSKI HSTASHH 'KWONDERU VAN DYKEU We'll ne'er forget his lock of hair. Here is one of the rare intellects in Mr. McKin- ley's famous Latin class. Seriously though, Won- der is good-natured, willing to help, and interested in school. Although not a famous musician, he has a real appreciation of music. The number of times we hear his name mentioned in a day speaks the best word for his popularity. He will be a student at Holy Cross next year, we surely wish him every success. lFtootball, Track, Glee Club, Kithara Club, Science C u . HELEN YARlOCK HELEN The happy, onliy, are the truly great. Helen's pleasant smile and low, sweet voice are numbered among' the assets wlf1.ic'h have made Classi- cal so comfortable and homelike. Quiet and friendly, she has made many friends during her few years here. Although her extra-curriculum work em- braces activities of all kinds, Helen's hobby is music, and she has served faithfully in the Glee Club. Helen intends to continue her excellent work as a scholar at B. U. Aletheia, Kit-hara Club, Pythagorean Club, Agas- siz Club, Glee Club. 51231 55 C610 5 if 9 Cc.., ' rw M' ' ' R1 'W ' ' A JOSEPHUUQZAKRZEWSKI 6111011 'Tis to her that I would drink. In our midst, the ethereal and friendly Jo has always been a ray of sunshine, cheering us in our darkest moments-before one of Mr. Brennan's tests. A disposition like this usually results in the acquir- ing of many sincere and lovin-g friends, and this cer- tainly has been true in her case. Whatever Jo undertakes, we are sure she will make a success of it 'ix1echeia. IRVING ABRAHAM GINSBERG HIZZYH! But genius must be born, and never can be taught. This chap is the Edison of Classical, but you would never know it unless you were told. Cheerful, friendly, and somewhat serious, Izzy appears to have more of the normal boy in his make-up than of the eccentric genius. But joking aside, Izzy is an inventor fthough he dislikes being called oneb and has already produced several devices which, to his classmates, are indicative of the career before him. Wentworth for Izzy. SIDNEY HIMEMELFARB USIDH If my heart were not light, I would die. Sid is a jolly, good fellow, and this isn't just a quotation-we mean it. He has gone through his four years, having a good time and studying only enough to keep his marks at a comfortable level. At track, Sidl' has fully demonstrated his ability, having broken a record for the standing broad jumpg and on the ballroom Hoor-what he can't do, isn't worth doing. DAVTD HAROLD KAPLAN UDAVEH D0n't stir, genitlemevz, 'tis but a musician. Most small men are great. That may be why Dave', has accomplished so much at Classical in the space of three and one-half years. Dave has also made himself known to all by his sterling qualities. Small in stature, but with a heart as large as the universe, a thorough gentleman, and an accomplished musician, t'Dave will never be forgotten by those who know him for the wonderful chap he is. Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Botany Club. f124j f-3 ,, Y ,, , ,,,.Y 7 V . ,f-N Y, V Y , , , , ,, ,W Vg, .Wi i W X in . Eoceraasessiie Q 160 Miiigfuiuiigs 3,3 HERMAN LEAVITT HHERMIEH A cheerful spirit and a frieiid to allf' On the whole, K'HE1'H1l6,S,, life as a senior has been above reproach. There are rumors, however,-you know how they will spread-that Hermie was heard to mutter under his breath, as he handed over his money for the operetta tickets. Considering our delightful friendship with this individual, we are rather inclined to forgive him. Perhaps Mr. Hearn will take a cue from this and forgive I-Iermie his wise cracks in chemistry. N. Y. U. for Hermia Science Club. LOUIS JUDAH STAYMAN ax-LO UH Silence more musical than any songfi To see Lou become a philosopher would be no surprise to us whatsoever. Lou's is a searching mind which penetrates to the depths of things and by sound logic reasons out effect from cause, and does not rest until every minor detail has been clarified. He is, moreover, an energetic Worker in the classroom, ia gentleman with fine manners, and a friend in whom we put our trust.. C. H. S. D. A., Botany Club. HYMAN TROIB HYMIE Press own! A happy fate awaits thee. Hymie is gifted with a frank and pleasing nature, and a keen sense of humor. His willingness to extend a helping hand at all times, has brought down on his head the blessings of suffering math students.. Throughout his course, he has shown a spirit of perseverance that should stand him in good stead, in anything he undertakes to do. Tech is fortunate in getting a student of Hymie's calibre. I:125j C2 .,.,.s.,.......,,..,....-.--...,-...,., Y-.,.......Y.. V ef 7 '1.T-x- Y 1 - f r f ee if - f V -- - ,ff . ,f-mx .ut ,fha , - ---n- -T ---, e ec! ,Q , , NK' 7 to it to Q K6 Q 0 Nfh sf'ffirie,i S Cg.T:::L1'L3:g:g:g:::2:f::::1g1':: 'M -' ' ini. ,J 4: , T ' 5 'flmii 1 VZ '5IZ L Our own Billy Farrell now has the bluesg He tried in vain to get some new news! Connie and Lowell lie dead 'neath this sand- Lowell tried driving with only one hand. Oh! Oh! Philip Fagan lies dead in this coffin- He played his harmonica just once too often. Here comes O'Toole, D-orothy's the gal, Say, Dot is the kind that,s everyone's pal! Spitz Stolulonis sure is a jewel- A favorite UD with teachers throughout the school. And there's Jimmy Moynihan, who swings a mean bat, To him, in a ball game, we take off our hat. Here's to Jesse Tronic, a jolly good scout, The wise cracks are many that he can throw out. As for 'Teen Loud, tennis surely's her game, She plays very well and studies the same. Connie, Anna, Ros, and Dot, Were the quietest girls in Room 5-not!!! Our respects to Allen, that good-looking sheik, Who certainly can make a saxophone shriek. We see Rosalinc's smile is not so elastic, For -once she failed with an answer sarcastic. Here's to Anna, so talkative and gay, Just what she'll do next, we never can say. Surely Miss Mason's a person admired, Many a lad wonders can she be acquired? Jim Rafter's heart is now very sad, For only three ladies are after this lad. 51261 GIHF' TOWARD THE PORT BMSQRQHIM ADVERTISEMENTS Becker College Of Business Adnrinistration and Secretarial Science Founded l887 Secretarial, Accountancy, Commercial Teacher Training l ' Free Placement Bureau ' Faculty of Specialists Catalogue ancl lnformation on Request 98 FRONT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Worcestcr's Oldest Institution of Business Training Compliments of .A Royal Theatre Office Supplies - and - Stationery 1- -TT Popular Shows at Popular 24 PLEASANT STREET Pmes PRATT COA1, COMPANY Solves the Burning Question ANYTHRACITE BITUMINOUS AND ANTHRACITE OVOIDS 'Our Ovoicls are a satisfactory substitute for Anthracite- at a great saving in price 35 PLEASANT ST. fOur New Oflicej PARK 40 Connecting All Departments Compliments of A W I L B A R 9 S Compliments of WARE U BOT YER snooz David J- Seder M. H. Winston, Mgr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Worcester Bank Sc Trust Co Arkusr Pharmacy STICTHCIT 81 SOIIS 308 MAIN ST., WORCESTER Water Street at Harrison Steinway 8: Sons, Stemert, Jewett, Woodbury, Berkshire, Curtis Pianos Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos, Pianola Complimenls of Pianos O , . Lalner S Cleanlng First-Class Radio Merchandise House Victrolas Victor Records Sportrvear Dresses .75 Jr? of bv? gvmmilze kcpzomf Hosiery Underwear PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Worcester Telegram-Gazette W orcesteris' One Big Newspaper COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TR Z R T R ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of MAYKEL AUTO COMPANY CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS 751-753-755 Main Street Mercantile Printery Cumplimenls of Z5 Foster Street Saul A. Seder Graphic Arts Bldg. Compliments of THE BANCROFT HOTEL ROY L. BROWN, Manager Complimenls of Complimenls of TU1'P1C,S Pha1'fT1210Y The Hotel Bancroft Pleasant at High Street Garage PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Telephone Park 2788 Established 1912 Park 6523 Open Day ancl Night S. GLAZER Sam Weintraub's Complete House Furniture Delicatessen High Gracle Furniture at Low Prices Kosher Delicatessen and Lunch 85-87 Green St. Worcester, Mass. l I3 Water Street Complimenls of Harry Goodman Zl Pearl Street C. Arthur Marsh 29 Pearl Street For Safe, Satisfactory Insurance Workman Circle Co-operative Bakery We Also Make Rolls and Best Pastry IO6-l 08 Water Street Telephone Park 6794 Fierer's Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions ZI Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass. Max Stayman 7 Kelley Square Everything for Young Men Compliments of James Kashman Class 1930-B PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS l 1 ifsm W fo ' ,yiaeuai 4 '17, U 132 : M ,. . lifmamgli' I 1 17,2241 '12,f'4cis4'f7j 5 'QGACAL -fan-0.1144 C4 . : gig 2 7:49 -4- I ' .-', r a 'A umss Q -, MS-? czs4lf'9 an Your Official Class Jewelers Not only are we designers ancl manufacturers of all kincls of jewelry, but we also carry a complete line of Jewelry - Watches - and - Diamonds We will allow a special ancl liberal discount to all Classical High Students Goldstein SL Swank fenzelers - Specialisis in fewelry and Watch Repairing 405 MAIN STREET SECOND FLOOR WALKER BLDG esby SL Sons 44 Portland Street Good Book Binding Since 1845 Binders of the Classic Mytl'lS,, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS v V l S I O N W Where there is no vision, the people perish Are You-the younger generation sufficiently grateful for the vision of the past that is responsible for this wonderful age of advanced ideas and marvelous accomplishments ? Instead of tiresome, laborious methods in home and business, you will accom- plish results with little labor and no drudgery, because of the motive power which electricity today furnishes. The electric servants-obedient, quiet, efficient-make home-making a joy. The home-manager has leisure to follow any fad as she may desire. It is real fun keeping house electrically. The Business Man has fewer work hours because of the efficiency of the electric helps and more time for home development and outdoor sports. DEVELOP YOUR VISION Insist on efficient, labor-saving tools whether at home or in business. Worcester Electric Light Co. It is Our Pleasure to Serve You PARK I600 II-I5 FOSTER ST. QL 85 .M RCUS Main Street at Pearl To EACH GIRL GRADUATE! We extend our sincerest wishes for happiness and prosperity and to each a personal invitation to visit our delightful shop, that we may serve her as we have served her mother till now. Sol 85 S. Marcus PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS viii ADVERTISEMENTS DENHOLM SL McKAY CO. Foot Saver Shoes for Women and Misses Dress your feet in the mocle and at the same time clress them in comfort. The K. Foot Saver Shoes are not only fashionable in appearance, but at the same time they can be worn with luxurious comfort. The comfort-giving features are inbuilt, invis- ible, but ever present. WORCESTER MORRIS PLAN CO. 62 FRANKLIN ST., WQRCESTETR - Open an Account - Your money in this institution will draw live per cent interest. Loans macle to reliable people with or without collateral. Call or write for' further information. Compliments of Samuel Seder U lian's Gowns, Wraps and Hats Have gained an enviable reputation for Style, Quality and Value ' 7 Ultan s J326 MAINM STREET W0rcesler's Most Beautiful Shop PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Gaffney Bros. 624 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass. Milk and Cream Wholesale and Retail Telephone Park 41 43 P NORTGN COMPANY Worcester, Mass. A5 Manufacturers of Grinding Wheels, Abrasive Sticks, Polishing Abrasives, Grinding Machines, L a p p i n g Machines, Refractories for Heavy Duty, ' Refractory Laboratory Wareg Porous Plates, Norton Floors-Non-slip Floor and Stair Tiles and Aggregate. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Boston - Brockton - Beverly - Lynn - Hyde Park - Providence - Worcester - Springfield Salem - Hartford New Englanzfs Largest, Livest, Leading Clothiers KENNEY - KENNEDY CO. -1 HEADQUARTERS FOR C. H. S. BOYS l Stetson Hats Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts f Hastings-James Circulating Library 22 Pleasant St., Room 220 Compliments of Royal Theatre POPUIEU' Prices Popular Opp. Olympia Theatre Tel, Park 2268 Shows All the Latest Fiction at One Cent per Day. A Full Line of Greeting Cards Hemstitching, Picot Edging, Buttons Covered, Telephone Park 598l Skirts Pleated-Knife, Box, Accorcleon, Skirt Panels Repleatecl. INSURANCE R. PATCH 393 Main st. Room 218 405 Main Sf- Room 4 Telephone Park 96I Worcester, Mass. C0mPlfm611f5 Of Compliments of H. M. Martin 8: Son MARTOCCI PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS EDWARD F. BRADY, Inc. Established l882 DIAMONDS Platinum and White Gold Settings 44 PEARL STREET Over the Georgian Cornplimenls of Compliments of Photographer Klaston Kaplan Printery Z4 Millbury Street Graphic Arts Building AMERICAN EAGLE DINERS PUTNAM, DANIELSON AND WILLLMANTIC, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. STAKE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS of Complimenls of A Friend F. J. Donoghue, Esq THE LITTLE FLOWER SHOP MADAUS COMPANY 4 F ter Street Worcest Complimenls of Compliments of George Boepiple Co. A Friend Inc Compliments of JOHN J. HARRAHY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS X111 Compliments of JOHN C. AMAHONEY, Esq. Complirnenls of Complzments of Velvet Ice Cream A. G. I I5 Green St. Worcester, Mass. Telephones: Oflice, Park 662-663 L. ROCHEFORD Sz SON, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 44 Front Street Worrcester, Mass. Ernest Z. Brodeur Slominsky 85 Ritz Dealer in . Kosher Delicatessen Meats, Groceries and Provisions I56 Water Street 86 lVlillbury St. Worcester, Mass. Tel. Park 6078-7627 Only New York Products Are Sold l-lere PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS xiv ADVERTISEMENTS Clark niversity WORCESTER, MASS. A Strong Faculty. Small Classes, Personal Touch with Instructors A Freshman Dormitory. A College Dining Hall. A New Athletic Field. Twenty SlO0.00 Scholarships for Entering Freshmen Averaging in the Upper Quarter of Their Class TUITION 35200.00-PAYABLE IN TWO INSTALLMENTS Telephone Park 916 Com limen s o Worcester Wall Paper P ' f - Pulde 85 Snider and Paint Co. 70-72 Green St. Worrcester, Mass. Cash and Carry Market SIMON GOODMAN PAINTS AND ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Old established store carrying the most complete line of Lamp Shades and Materials for Decorating Same C. C. LOWELL 85 CO. 3l-33 Pearl Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Chase Motor Co. DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS 244-248-250 PARK AVENUE Telephone, Park 7581 Make Your Classical Course of Practical Value With a Stenographic-Secretarial Training Fairchild Office School State Mutual Building, 9 Walnut St. ancl 340 Main St. Worcester, Massachusetts John W. Maher Real Estate and Fire Insurdnce Room l08, Walker Building 405 Main St., Worcester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS xvi ADVERTISEMENTS Boston University Offers courses in Liberal Arts, Business Administration, Practical Arts and Letters, Theology, Law, llVledicine, Education, Religious Education and Social Service, and Graduate School. Boston Universityys history, traditions, ideals, high academic standards, and location in the heart of America's greatest cultural center provide both a favorable background and an opportunity for genuine educa- tion and intellectual stimulus. Write for information, indicating the subject in which you are interested. DANIEL L. MARSH, LED., Liao., President I 688 BoYLsToN STREET BosToN, MAss CAVANAUGH, LEE 84: REGAN That Distinctive Upstairs Clothes Shop 2 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass Roger P. Cavanaugh Harry E. Lee William Regan Take the Post Road to Success- P o S T r 5 Worcester Business Institute 476 MAIN STREET C. B. POST, Principal WORCESTER, MASS The School That Makes a Specialty of Each Student PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS xv11 Telephone Park 2947 L. F. FLAGG OPTICIAN Greeting Cards for All Occasions 36 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. - C O A L - Compliments of Fuel , Coke Rialto Theatre Hedlund Coal Co. 22A Mechanic St. Park 5908 Compliments of F. W. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE Compliments of GEORGE F. BLAKE CO. STEEL AND IRON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS xviii ADVERTISEMENTS Complimenis of ATTYS. MELESKI AND BOBBLIS THE HOTEL PHARMACY PORTLAND STREET Near the Bancroft I-lotel Pure Drugs ai Reasonable Prices X, W. N. ESTABRGOK Worcesier's Popular Florist 372 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester School of Elocution Complfmmfs of 21 Elm St. Worcester, Mass. Morris, Cohen 8 C0- Private and Class Lessons Elizabeth L. Weir, Principal and Pupils may enker at any time PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS xxx Complfmenls of Complimenfs of Carl O. Ostroff D. J. KATZ . T MAKERS OF CLASSICAL HICH SCHOOL INSICNIA Designers of Emblems and Frerrerrrrrrr jewelry THE THOMAS D. GARD CO. 397 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Thomas E. Babb, Jr. Dr. E. P. Dowd Ch ' ' l'k t ' h l k , cap msurancf ljale iiigppmg t C C OC 252 Franklm St. Worcester, Mass,, Insurance That Insures Hospital for Dogs and Cats 405 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Telephone Park 2289'W The Specialty Shop Clifton Wood MCCAFFREYS 528 MAIN STREET Teacher of Singing - The Speech Arls For Appointment, Tel. Maple 4385 24 Elm St. Worcester, Mass. PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Chapin 85 O,BI'ie1'1 Knut H. Anderson JEWELER5 MANUFACTURING JEWELER The Wedsgfceilgf Sfsfs sf asm MAIN STREET 336 Main si. Worcester, Mass. Class Pins, Rings and Emblems I P. J. Blanchard MILK AND CREAM Agency ,Alta Crest Certified and 'Gold Seal Milk and Cream 78 MAY STREET PARK 532 GRQSS STRAUSS CG. 335 to 337 MAIN STREET WORCESTER Fashion, Quality, Service and Value Since I855 Worcester's I QUALITY WALL PAPERS Oldest Established Department Room lVlouldings - Screens - Paint Store Window Shades - Quality Alwaysss - CO. 274-278 MAIN STREET Barnard, Sumner 85 Established 1869 Putnam CO- E,WEQliflllfe5hQegiii'Qfei'ii,eie'v'ce PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS J. Carroll Brown Incorporated Studio mm' Home Pofffmifwe vs? 51 Pearl Street Worcester, Massachusetts PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVE.RTISE1VIE.NTS Harrigan Press College and High School Printing Printers of the Classical High Classic Myths .' f.-vi-' '4'-4 Pq- -zgia.-'??g5E4 45 -S53 wsq N. -n In uit iii? if -1510 1 Austin and High Streets Worcester, Mass. PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS Howard Wesson o Worse Stelf Mass. THE CQLUSGE ENGPAVE RS 0 N EW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of PLE Experience in P1'oclucinQ College Annuels ady to Give You Complete Service. Business Mana'e1s and Editois g . . Appreciate our Constructive Help. 'Mate fbi ow Lzbenfzl Contfact N6 1 FZ! Designing The Finest E115-aving' Ikztouching Shop in New England Ha? TOU9S,CO101' Plates 7HLnU0Y,PI11ltQl'S Bldg senses f we Y.f seeps Engravers for CLASSIC MYTHS xxiv ADVERTISEMENTS Leschetizlcy Principles ' Tel. Cedar 9398 MARIE LOUISE WEBB-BETTS Teacher of Piano - Theory - Harmony Pupils Prepared for Concert Work or Teaching Residence Studio: Corner Englewood and Circuit Avenues, Worcester, Mass. GiCldi11gS StLlCli0 Frost, Chamberlain Teacher of Clarinet and Saxophone 8 Edwards Wood Wind Repairing Worcester County Representative Penzel- Mueller Clarinets, Martin Saxoplmones 339 Main St. Worcester, Mass, Oakes: park 5594 390 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of HOWARD W. COWEE, '03 PARK BUILDING Phone Parlc 6630 Tel. Park 5345 Res. Tel. Conn, for-fffmfnfs of LOUIS CHASE The Hllton Press Real Eslaic and Mortgages tlwhere less money buys better Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Pflnfingll Automobile Insurance Quality and service a fact, not a promise 834 SLATER BUILDING I37 Front St. Worcester 390 MAIN ST, WORCESTER FATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS xxv New England Mutual Life Insurance Company , K. L. Morse, Gen. Agt. 511-513 PARK BUILDING Life and Endowment Insurance. Ages IO to 65. Start the boy young, when the premium is small. ROYAL I. BLANCHARD REAL ESTATE 74:5 SLATER BLDG. PARK 6650 B Complimenls of New York Apparel 6 FRANKLIN STREET Stores Anderson Conservatory HOUSE OF STYLES Graduallon Bouquets at Reasonable -- 4- - Pricessl 412 .Main St. Worcester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS xxvi ADVERTISEMENTS TI-IE STORE WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATIONH 300 5 STORES FACTORIES J 2 8 Sz 98 4 :V -V.- I 'fgslz -zqiggiisgi .l,-: 4 -:mi if I iiinnII ' 'E-1-i-- 1 g' NO. 9237-MENS Tan or Black W OMENS Patent Leathel Oxfords. Small Nickel Eyelets. One-strap. Cut-out design on Vamp and Quarter. Leather Cuban Heel. ' Uskicle Composition Soles. Good- year Welts. Full Fashioned ,S MENS SOCKS I Plain l9c to 59c if 1 -39 ' 2 for 52-65 164 FRONT STREET 496 3rd Floor Room 327 M. E. Mullaney BEAUTY SHOPPE Slater Building, Worcester, Mass. A Fyiend Compliments of Marcel ancl Permanent Waving a Specialty For Appointment Call Park 2358 Compliments of WILLIAM L. SIMMONS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS xxvu 1 Your New Summer I-lat Should Be a Compliments of 6KROSEBUD,, Gilman Sz Moilatt E, Rosebud Hat Shop W1-IQLESALE 66 FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERS Next Door lo Strand Theatre Snappy Slippers i .glov FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY E ore if Wiley-Biokford-Sweet ' X 60 King Street Worcester Guerin's Drug Store 236 Front Street Worcester, Mass. J. F. GUERIN, Reg. Pharm. IVI. GUERIN, Reg. Pharm. A Registered Pharmacist always in atlendance. Established 1876 Frederick Eisenberg General Insurance in the Good, Old Line Companies PARK 2343 State Mutual Building Established IS9I Baseball Score Cards, Programmes, Window Cards, Tickets and other PRINTING used by athletic and social organizations a specially Labor News Printers I7 FEDERAL STREET Feingold 8: Feingold I 031-32 SLATER BUILDING PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS xxviii ADVERTISEMENTS Justice of the Peace Notary Public Office Phone, Park 503 Residence Phone, Park 443 J. S. Kempton REAL. ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCI-IANGED Phone Park 5307 Res. Tel. Shrewsbury 30 Arthur J. Mitchell TEACHER OF VIOLIN Money to Loan, First and Second Mortgages and Other Good Securities, Insurance, Care- fllSltclStk cIBdf Ivest- -- nilenbts. eplferiemenlis Reiinecl, clguinegl Iiivest- Room 236 Day Building ments' I0 Walnut Street Worcester, Mass. 427-428 Slater Bldg. Worcester Compliments of Worcester Mutual Fire Compliments of Insurance Co, Gray Studios Compliments of JOHN J. O'SHEA DOHERTY Sz COMPANY GROCERIES AND MEATS 74 LAKEWOOD STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Telephones Park 872 and S73 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS XXIX CORONA TYPEWRITERS A corona typewriter in the home will be appreciated by the whole family. It is small, portable and is always available to write your letters. The price is 560.00 G. E. STIMPSON COMPANY tot PLEASANT STREET Est. I898 Gifts That Last Robert A. Lohnes JEWELER 31 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. GRADUATION GIFTS Expert Repairing Phone Park 3648 R. BOGAGE 630 Main Street GRADUATION GIFTS Watches-Diamoncls-Jewelry Over 27 Years' Experience Specialists in Watch ancl Jewelry Repairing Opposite Worcester Market FAMUUS HAT SI-IOPPE FRONT ST. Distinctive Taste Columbia Cloak 85 Suit Company Manufacturers of LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS AND SUITS INDIVIDUAL STYLES 98 FRONT ST. CLARK BLDG. Economy Clothing Co. L. POLONSKY, Prop. Clothing and Furnishings of 1 PHOTO Q-V5 G0-7 A 'O Qf 1 o rn 0. D CEST EP-- Distinction . . . 6 og Also High-Grade Tailoring O49 XA?- 3I4 Millbury St. Mattson Bldg. Worcester STUDIO 3ll MAIN ST. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS xxx ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of VERNON DRUG COMPANY Com lime is of SCHOOL of the P. nl WQRCESTER ART John F. McGrath MUSEUM . LAWYER I Practical Courses in S20 STATE MUTUAL BUILDING DESIGN, DRAWING AND PAINTING, POTTERY, METAL W O R K, IEW- Cedar 38H'W ELRY, WEAVING, BAS- Complimenls of Alida Leclerc Catalogue on Application 24 Highland St. Worcester 82 Hamilton Sh' JOHN C. MacINNES COMPANY The store that thousands enjoy shopping in, because it is the store where you get the utmost in service, where you may choose from the best merchandise the markets of the world offer, and because you pay the lowest price that is consistent with quality. I . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS xxxi If you will telephone us PARK 7032 your work will be gladly called for and delivered- GOOD PLACE TO EAT L- J' Gfegolfe NEW PARK LUNCH FOOTWEAR REPAIRING OF 70 FRANKLIN STREET 59 Ward Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of DONOHUE MODERN LAUNDRY I52 GREEN STREET Complimcnls of , V I Taft S Market Congratulations! IO64 Pleasant Street 1928 WORCESTER MASS. Phones Park 579 and 24l8 1928 Classic Myths,' Business Board BEATRICE G. CORASI-I, Business Manager DOROTHY V. I-IARRAI-IY, Assistant Business Manager DELINA M. BERTHIAUME MENDEL I-IOLOFF IDA S. GOLDSMITI-I SALLY R. LASKOFF MINNIE GRUBER JESSE JAMES TRONIC LENA ULMAN GEO. B. O'FLYNN, Faculty Advisor PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 7 -1 - MV- . .. . UV,-1? Mi. 2,.,V:VV:4r?11?F-Yi'-M1 V21l4?I1V41,f-ggiwe H- V1 ..- .. V . ,W . I ,. . 1 W , ' -',f-'L 5933.5gp-VyVVVVgfrQV,..V..W..V., ,. EY. . - ' 4 V-4' VJ- - -ar ' -. ' V' --fr.: - 4 1 1,--'-5:12-i -'V 'm -Vv '-V--.V.f1f Jef- '41 5--VV-VV141--.VV-V V V V, . . ,M JV V .V . VV. '5?f.V..V. y5.ga::V..1a.V.iV..f.,V 5.55. W V' Hu-4 jf- aQVgg':.fgWf.+gf2p.V.V :if ,I -tak , 1 -W... L.V.-,,Vw,35E3,...r5.3,.fi.4 ... ..9Jv., 1 A 1 uw' yu I 'S 52,1 :pf fi. 7 Vl?n2:'i-:4iH:f3J.!5k.,-'ff.- vi V ,fav Q ' '55QWffff' CPi. WVQ'.?1i5?fE1'-Qigi :?5igm.?V4,V..1g,,,V . ' .mf 'QQf5,,,.gjQ5A1Avrk ,V 1 'ff'-1, V mf MJ 4 as 1 E49 .gr 55 f,15'4lV 945'-'wil-:rwii-'Vu'13S. g,grqV.'sg7-my-gf ' sa V .ma -.V.a.,VV,g:f.V-.apnea-.f,,g,.3 V, - VV 4, , 'gg ff- V .M Jw. Vg. , xg 5, VJ 3, mm + .qw Vg q ,+Eb..,ll,.,hkMwgig-gp-V.VV,ig?VViWX4VV,f53:.Vz-iggiiginffgsfzgkiiifgg-fini.V,FV-..1kwg1.V,Iii-,,.,,1,.,.,.v,3M-351, angel WS! jfgifg QV , Em W ,xv M . 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