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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:

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FENNER Pr1'1zc1'pc1! 423456 CLASSIC MYTI-IS BOARD .M Q . f- 1 , '35 g g. ..-- -:'- f 1 . . . -' 'Q' P 4 E, the members of the CLASSIC MYTHS Board of 1933, , have earnestly endeavored to make this a work 'f 1 f '. worthy of our class and of -our high school. In it we have f. Z -. tried to stamp with permanence the Heeting impressions of .33 5. ' Q' high school days, to chronicle events and records and also to Ai, ,I I. J interpret and correlate the manifold phases of this our high Ii. J, 22 3 school life. We hope it may serve to awaken memories in ,' time to come and may furnish to each and every member of ,f 4 the class pleasant and happy memories of our high school -1 ,F , i . . . . . '-TP E experiences. We extend special appreciation to Miss Ethel 'IQ fgi 5' M. Smith for her invaluable assistance in the work of the ' art departmentg to Miss Iosephine E. Healey for her able - supervision of the editorial stalfg to Mr. Fred I. Brennan and Mr. Matthew I. C-ouming, who supervised the business ' board, for their loyal and staunch supportg and to Mr. ., ' Edward F. Tobin for the competent manner with which he 7 gf so successfully managed the photographic department. I -'P it ay. K, t 'Ei' x'-. ' . 5 l ' L. Frantz x ' TO ALLAN GALE RICE IJONORED BY ALL FOR THE FAITHFUL YEARS OII HIS SERVICE T0 CLASSICAL, BELOVED FOR HIS THOUCHTRUL PARTICIPATION IN STUDENT INTEREQT, ADMIRED FOR HIS UNALTEIRED STAND FOR THE NOBLENT PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION, THE CLA5s OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TFIIIKTX'-TIIIKEE DEDI!I,XTES THIS VOLl'lXIE OI: Classic Myths 1 l i H0 ORP PIL3 FIRST HONORS Anne Elizabeth Athy Williiliii Floyd Hull Morton Samuel Fine Doris Edith Levinson Edwin Louis Goldberg VVilliam Lewis Arnet Lnuriston Powell SFCK IND HONORS Harold Harney Brothers Incoh Finkel Moses George Cohen Frances Helen Marlin Gertrude Frances Cummings Helene Fugenigi Warren Selma Bernice Fdinhurg Virginia Luellzi VVhittemore P l Srrfn CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY HAROLD L. FENNER, Principal . Faculty DANIEL F. OIREGAN, Assistant Principal . MARGARET O. COOK, Secretary . BLANCHE E. WILSON . DAVID K. AREY . . ROBERT E. BODURTHA . FRED I. BRENNAN . SUSAN I. W. BROWN . IOHN I. CANTWELL . MATTHEW I. COUMING LILLIAN M. CRAWVFORD ROBERT S. ERICKSON . GEORGIANA K. FISKE . MARY M. FITZPATRICK WALTER S. GRAFIJAM . IOSEPHINE E. HEALEH' GEORGE D. HEARN . ANNIE M. HENDERSON PERRY S. HOWE . . GEORGE W. HOWLAND IOHN D. MCKINLEY . ELIZABETH F.. PEIRCE . RUTH C. PHILLIPS HARRIET R. PIERCE MARTIN M. POST . ALLAN G. RICE . FLORENCE E. RYAN . ANNA C. SHAUGHNESSY ETHEL M. SMITH . EDWARD F. TOBIN MARY A. WAITE . MARGIXRET M. WALSH ALBERT W. WASSELL . ELIZABETH B. WATSON BESTER C. WEED . SARA WHITIN . . GERTRUDE E. WILLIAMS FRANK A. WILSON . RUTH G. WOODIS . State Normal . . . . . A.B., Clark . S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . . A.B., Mt. Holyoke . A.B., Smith . . . . . A.B., Colby . . . . . A.B., Bowdoin A.B., A.M., Clarkg LL.B., Northeastern . . . A.B., Boston University . . A.B., Fordham . A.B., Holy Cross . A.B., Wellesley . A.B., Clark . . . A.B., Wellesley . . . . . A.B., Wellesley . S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . A.B., Radclilfeg A.M., Clark . . . A.B., Clark . . . A.B., Wellesley A.B., A.M., Wesleyan . . A.B., Harvard . A.B., A.M., Harvard . A.B., Boston University . A.B., Mt. Holyoke . S.B., A.M., Wellesley A.B., A.M., Hamiltong A.B., Harvard . A.B., A.M., Clark Schoolg A.B., Radcliffeg Sorbonne, Paris . . . . . A.B., Radcliffe . Pratt Institute of Normal Art . . . A.B., Holy Cross . A.B., Smithg A.M., Clark . . . A.B., Radcliffe . . A.B., Colby . . . A.B., Mt. Holyoke A.B., A.M., Clark Posse-Nissen School of Physical Culture Q . . . . . . . . A.B., Wellesley . A.B., Williams . A.B., Wellesley N ine Class Officers I.xMI5s IVIIQGIMIJY Pl'L'Xl.lft'l1f VIRGINIA WINc V1-CC'-Pl'C'5l.!il'71f ,.'w L.- Ten CSIQIITIIUDE CL'nIIxIINf:s IOI-IN CASEY Scfrcnfry Trerzszzrer Class Officers and Committees for 11933 CLASSIC MYTHS EIIIIOI'-1.71-Cflllff . . . Co-Bus1'ne.i'J lWlIl1llg6l'i . . . . NV1i.i.1.xs1 ll.ii.i. l I'IrLt,i5s: Goonwlx ' I ciIIARLfJ'I I'lE Bavrs EDITORIAL BOARD Selma Edinburg Elizabth Dadmun VVilliam Frawley Iames Manning Gertrude Cummings I-Ielen Goodwin Samuel Gordon I-Iarold Brothers Bessie Pazeian Richard Lavigne BUSINESS BOARD Chester Robbins Avilla Magune Wars AND ME.xNs Murray Brauer, Cl1flli1'l7HIll Edward Sawtell Iohn Gallen Bertrand VVarren Virginia VVhittemore Richard Yousouhan Bessie Pazeian Crass Din' Charles Keenan, CXZZIIIVHIIIIZ Lewis Smith Susan Reardon Betty Burrows Louis Kaplan Kingston Atwood William Frawley DEDICIATIIJN William Hall, Clirzfrmfm VVolseley Spencer Pauline Ridler Charles Sigaloye George Hanlon Edwin Goldberg Ruth Cheney CSIFT William Adamaitis, Chairnzizrz Stuart I-lodge Evelyn Coulson Thomas Murphy Mae NVrenn George Sawicki David Ryan Morro Vera Adam, C!1tllil'l'Y1Lll1 Richard Mullan Anne Kinniery Mitchell Sobel Donald Rae VVilliam Mitchell Selma Edinburg Gretchen Ames Frances Martin Paul Thomas Lewis Kaplan P1c'rt'itE Richard Lavigne, C!l1Il.l'I71tlII Morton Fine Mary Smith Mary O'Connor Philip Atwood loseph Carney Charlotte Bavis PIN AND RING Lebbeus Case, Cfzairfmzzz Robert Belisle Elizabeth Dadmun Rita Callahan Iames Manning Ililliard Furman Doris Levinson PLAY Anne Athy, Clirzfrnzmz William Lewis Gloria Spalding Iacob Finkel Alfred Molinaro Robert Powers Bernice McCarthy SOCIAL Norman Sharfman, C!1Lll.l'W1lll1 Lester Ashley Ruth Friedman Frances Martin Paul Thomas Edmund Gauthier Gladys Iohnson Soiso lean XVhite, Cfltll-17711111 Sheldon Coleman Eleanor Hapgood Grace Riley Emmanuel Perch Iolin Riley Rita Roy Eleven CIIAIILOTTE B.IvIs WILLIAAI HALL HELEN GOODWIN C0-Bzzmzcss Manager EWZIIIVZOI'-1.72-Clllhff Co-Business Managw lP'1resiident's Address of Welcome ODAY for our last class meeting before grad- uation we have enlarged our membership to include you our parents, our teachers, and our friends, for we feel that the love and care of our parents, the guidance of our teachers, the encour- agement of our friends have made you eligible to the Class of 1933. We welcome this opportunity of expressing to you, our dear parents, the gratitude We feel for all you have done and are doing for us. We realize, in many cases, that the way has been hard and the sacrihces many. Though apparently our appreciation has been sometimes lacking, We do understand what you have done and do pledge IAMES MCGRADY l PI'C'5I'd6IZf our best efforts to honor your work and merit your sacrihces. For the untiring efforts and sympathetic understanding of our beloved Principal and teachers, We offer sincere thanks. If our course be directed to higher, nobler things, it will be your Wisdom and your generous help that will have marked the way. Classmates this chapter of our life has almost been written. We will soon turn the page to a new beginning. May the record yet to be written bring honor to our parents, show appreciation to our instructors, and merit the respect of our friends. Thirfcen Class History WAS a year of tremendous upheaval. Stocks went down, markets crashed, tickers ticked at a dangerous rate, and in the midst of all this disturbance we fell from our heights of satisfaction, our heights of Sever, Tat- nuck, and Iunior High to the lowest of lows in Classical. No raid of bears on bulls was more fierce than the attack of the faculty on our youth- ful egoisml VVC were caught short, but with resolution unbelievable for our years we strove and strove and finally became hardened Sopho- mores. This was a period of retrenching, digging in, as it were-silent we were now, but preparing VERA ADAMS for our say as Iuniors and Seniors. We were Hifrorian becoming accustomed to braving the taxes of those heartless collectors, our teachers, and conceiving extremely clever ways of evasion, we thought, when into Iuniordom we entered. Our seeming subtle- ness brought for us increasing unemployment and our bread line was acquiring such length that it was thought Room 9 should be enlarged or additional quarters taken over. Gigantic plans were conceived to relieve this situation but most were visualized not actualized. In fact, the first two and one-half years of our stay in Classical were a period of depression and repression. But things looked a bit brighter in junior year: we were, perhaps, around one of those corners. ln fact, we began to feel mag- nanimous and gave a Iunior Prom-a charity ball-it turned out to be, Qpage Mr. Fennerj. It took the beautiful hues of the rainbow displayed on some- oneis embarrassed countenance and a few persuasive and compromising words of Mr. Fenner to convince the orchestra that a scene would be disastrous. This calamity affected, vitally, our gold standard and off we wentg yes, way, way off. In that outstanding year of 1932 came the Olympics. The trumpets blared and in true Olympian fashion our stars of field and court brought home suc- cess in many fields. To praise the deeds of every worthy player would cause l u1r1'!c'n1 ...c Q ..., .1 Y 7 5 YYY' ,., X.. Y -.. ,, - . , .. 1, sa, ..... 1,1 -. - -.- fo C re-fCCQi-f,-MgsrrQg1gal gy us to wax oratorical and we might spend hours in ecstactic praise so we'll limit ourselves to a few of our classmates. Had it not been for the facility and swift- ness of Georgia Oswell's movements and the accurateness of Ann Athy's goaling the hockey team would have discovered the achieving of success extremely more difhcult. The Amazons of tennis proudly bore the badges of champions home. Adamaitis, the center of our boys' athletics, was a Trojan in stamina and excellence of sportsmanship. The McGrady-Adamaitis com- bination proved the one for opening the safe of many a win. Hanlon, Dine, Furman, Murchand, Spencer were grand Olympic material and O'Connor paced in the cinders as a rumor of our stocks going up. Astounding and pleasing! Our first elections had given to us in junior year McGrady as President, Vir- ginia Wing as Vice-President, lean Harris as Secretary, and Iohn Casey as Treasurer. After a period of athletic enthusiasm, the politicians became the cynosure. Feeling that a change of administration was needed or because it was the traditional thing to do, speeches were uttered, promises of committee posts and hints of enviable positions were current. The Hall-McGrady cam- paign took local interest away from the Hoover-Roosevelt struggle. Hall demanding a new deal for the pupils, by the pupils, etc. Handbills were passed around Qhalf sheets of block paperj. Vote for McGrady,'l Vote for Hall, were the whispers of loyal conspirators. Finally the inevitable day was over. McGrady had proved that a change of party was not necessary for a new deal, but that he, with Virginia Wing, this time Gertrude Cummings, and Iohn Casey could administrate with renewed efficiency in 1933. Around this corner to Seniordom we supposed lay inestimable wealth, sup- posed, I say. Our fruitful expectations lay in our dramatic talent, and admir- ably they upheld our hopes. Gladys Iohnson, Virginia Wing, Lewis, Powers, and Pauline Ridler being actual stars, in fact the 'gnewsiesw of the Argus hailed them as future satellites of stage and screen. The box oflice appeal of such a company netted us grand returns and we earnestly wished to ship them to Broadway to outdo Of Thee I Sing, but this seemed looking ahead a bit too far and back we bounced to earth with our dreams. Bouncing back we encountered Ashley. Buy an Apple? no, that wasn't Ashley. His was de- Iiiffcrlz Y - If: fl. . X. . ggeirofsxesstno Q5 iwmirir-rails 9 licious fudge, candy, and sweets for the sweet. Not to be outdone, our musical aspirants vied with our dramatic and staged such a tremendously suc- cessful concert that with one's eyes closed, serenely absorbing the glorious har- mony, one could visualize Anne Goyette, Mae Wrenn, Selma Edinburg, Aron- ovitz, Burack, Cohen, Fine and countless others as Grangers, Melbas, and Kreislers. The depression introduced many strange customs. With resources gone, even Seniors were overcome by a mania to exhaust their energy in ceaseless mara- thons. Eight o'clock they begin and couples were seen meandering up one- two, three flights, across the balcony and up the fourth. Down, across, and down some more, up and down endlessly, occasionally a solo vied with them, but soon was lost in 28, 7, or 9. The second grind began at recess. It seems strange but always genius burns better under stress and we were not without our panics. In our world panics occurred with alarming frequency, every ten weeks. They brought about a situation of fluctuation of stocks, infla- tion, and conservators' control. But dividends have been declared-the accu- mulation of four years. Our career at Classical compressed, repressed, depressed is over. Better times are coming sing the air waves. Let us on to our own World's Fair! K6 QJQNX El JS. E-.4 Sixteen Class Prophecy Theme song fAlma Materj. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen of the radio au- dience. This is Station WCHS at Worcester, and your announcer is Prophet Paul Thomas with his Little Propheteers. This program is brought to you through the courtesy of the Salmon Sisters, internationally known beauty skin specialists. For the benefit of those who wish to purchase these genuine products, the following places are mentioned: Rae's Drug Store, Lubowitz's Brewery, and Polakowski's Patronizer Palace. Did time permit, we should have the pleasure of listening to their local advertising manager, Ioe Lisbitsky, who has not missed a single broadcasting night this year. Ioe,' figures that if he waits long enough we may actually call on him sometime. Now to continue with our program. The early news bulletins are brought to you direct from the editorial rooms of Ye Nosey Gossip Corner. Miss Ioe,' Latakas who has received the Red Cross Medal of Honor in the current Sino- Iapanese war dedicated today the new Serafin Hospital. Mr. Ed Serafin, steel magnate PAUL RAOUL THOMAS Prophet donated 350,000 for its construction. i An unknown man, later identified as Hunny,' Dine, became hysterical on Lover's Lane yesterday. Clutched tightly in his hand was a photograph clipped from a photoplay maga- zine. The model, Miss Virginia Wing, claims to have at one time slightly known the man. Dick Lavigne today opened a photographic studio on Main Street. He prefers women subjects because he says they photograph well. Ioe,' Valatka holds the record for attendance at Sunday School. Walter Popwicz will be the guest of honor at a chemists' luncheon today. Ben Levine opened a new bargain market on VVater Street. Art Levy opened a new pawn shop on Southbridge Street. The Women's Temperance Society with such leaders as Evelyn Coulson, Ruth Cheney, Sarah Chafitz, Bessy Dubuc, and Margaret Fleming met today at the Bancroft Hotel to discuss their forthcoming campaign. The four harmony sisters, Norah Bassett, Betty Burrows, Hedwig Charko, Iean Harris, have just renewed their contract with a Chicago broadcasting company. The annual Merchants' Fashion Show took place today at the Palace Theatre. Manne- quins were: Gladys Clark, Pearl Berthiaume, Billy Callahan, and Evelyn Voller. Dress manufacturers: Leon, Louis, and Moses Cohen won the prize display. Miss Anne Athy was voted the American type of girl at a recent contest held in Hick- ville, Ky. Second and third prizes went to Betty Dadmun, town librarian, and Bessie Pazeian, noted woman athlete. Miss Gretchen Ames and Miss Villa Magune, joint heiresses to the Van Suston mil- lions set sail today on the Guy Halpinn for France. The noted and eminent Dr. Ed Goldberg, Vienna specialist, is to visit America and lecture at the Worldis Fair in lf The reception committee is in charge of Ken Alden, Frank Ferris, Henry Kolakowski, Wolseley Spencer, and Michael Stellman. The Civic Music League will present a hundred-piece orchestra under the direction of Seuenleen fx QOCLASSRC Q Q65 Q MYTMS Q Gt x.f 3 Eli Burack at the Municipal Auditorium tonight. Guest artists will be: the celebrated pianist, Ann Goyette, Harold Higginbotham, noted bass, Rolo Koski, and Charlie Aronovitz. A circus will come to town next week under the management of Grace Flynn, Iohn Foley, Bernice Fosberg, and Leslie Robinson. Ed Gauthier, the sword swallower, will be unable to appear because of an attack of indigestion. As a substitute, Betty Garvin will put on an Oriental dance. Peanut vendors will be: Ruth Friedman, Eva Gilvarg, Ioe McGill, and Morris Glixman. Our local street cleaners, Bob Hoyt and Stuart Hodge, seem very much distressed. Ticket sellers will be Lissy,' Carroll, Ed Cummings, Ed Dezius, and Mabel Hoyle. The aerial trapeze artists will be Lewis Kaplan, Ken Kessler, Ann Kinniery, and Mary McCarthy. The lion tamer, Francis Donahue, has lost his rab- bitls foot and so will not put on his act. Will Hackett and Chet,' Robbins will give dazzling performances -of bareback riding. Our Sports Editor, Charles Sigalove will give us a resume of this m-onth's important sport activities. Charles Keenan helped Uncle Sam run away with the 1943 Olympics by capturing the one-hundred yard dash. Iohn Kane won the Patriots' Day Six-Mile Mara- thon. He was crowned with an olive wreath. Taking the lead today in the batting race in the American League we find Ice Car- ney with an average of .380 for 140 games. Runner-up is Herb Grundstrom with an average of 376. The Misses Eleanor Hapgood and Gloria Spalding set a new Hight endurance record. Upon landing safely they stated that they had never been so bored as to what to do since they left Classical High School. King Atwood, former Classicalite, is now coach at the high school. Mark Baker set a new record for men by swimming the English Channel. Bob Belisle set a new record for the quarter-mile in the B. A. A. games, and George Hanlon set a new record in the 220-yard dash. Bill', Frawley and Harry Murch, Sam Mencow and Carroll O'Con- nor, ran the fastest relay race that any Boston Garden mob ever witnessed. Moco Fur- man, Ed Sawtell, Paul Skibauskas, and Herman Hebenstreit, Notre Dame's four horse- men, are now coaches in nationally known universities. Miss Becky Watson won the Women's National Diving Contest at Miami last week. Edward Slattery won the national singles tournament yesterday at Forest Hills. Well, folks, I hope you enjoyed our sports editor, and now I have an important news item here that will interest thousands who are following the polar Hight of daring Captain '4Sunny Lyons. Saul Nuzie, and L'Dick Cole. They have radioed here that they have just passed over the North Pole, but having forgotten to bring a pole along to drop, they drop a hand-tailored muffler made by Goldye Meenes. We offer next as a special item, the world famous dramatic critic Charlotte Bavis. Good-day, radio audience. There is an abundance of summer shows on the boards this season. Chief among the best is The Show-Off in which Miss Gladys Iohnson plays the lead. The management, a bit dubious as to its success, hired Miss Arlene Flagg to giggle in the audience to insure the star of at least a little applause. As a result, Miss Flagg's giggles are now a part of the performance. Among the revivals we have Ten Nights in a Barroom, enjoying its fourth month on Broadway. Dick Olmstead plays the lead ably assisted by beautiful Gert Cummings. The Woman in Room 7,l' now enjoying its fifth month still refuses to give her name, but there are strong indications that she is none other than our own Franny Martin. Show Boat, which sports a company of present-day stars, includes Captain Henry, por- trayed by Dave Ryan. He earned this role because of his ability to tell fish stories. The Eighzcen Q foroasxeseesllco Q5 NGYTHHS 6 Sign of the Cross, now at the Roxy, has in the lead Bill,' Lewis, who plays the part of Nero. Quite a departure from the bishop type of role. The role of Poppaea, alluring siren, is played by Ethel Iohnson. Marcus Aurelius is portrayed by the Latin shark, lake Finkel. Attendants are Abe Aframe, Harrison Crouch, Phil Atwood, and GGMUIIYI, Betten. The attendants were chosen because they looked well in shorts. ln reply to the thousands -of requests to give the favorite indulgences of famous movie stars, I have gathered the following information: Marge Ahearn, the dark-eyed Massa- chusetts beauty, has a pet diversion of chewing five sticks of gum all at once. She states that when she went to high school she was restricted, and so now is making up for lost time. Bill French likes to eat French pastry when not on a diet. Iohn Gallen, smooth villain of When Three Hearts Beat As One, likes to deliver packages. This is a result of being an office boy in his school days. Harry Krintzman, bearded hero of western thrillers, makes appointments with his friends just to keep them waiting. You see in his early school days his teachers made him stay after school and wait until they were ready to leave. Stanley Michalski, tw-o-fisted gang leader portrayer, loves to tend a garden. Thomas Murphy, voted best looking actor of 1942, likes to play golf. This concludes our movie information corner and dramatic criticism for today. Your speaker was Charlotte Bavis. Hello, folks, I hope you enjoyed our dramatic critic. You know, people, that it's a small world after all, for only yesterday I went to a downtown restaurant and found my old friend, Bud Ashley, slinging hamburgers, and Murry Brauer, head busboy. The steak was so tough that I asked to see the cook. To my surprise I was brought to Polly Ridler, who yelled out to me, What do you want for a dime? I proceeded to another cafe farther down and as I entered, music reached my ears, and I saw Sam Gorden and Charlotte Kabaker dancing the rumba. Drinking beer among a jolly company, I saw Iohnny,' Hayden, popular man about town. The famous authoress, Miss Vera Adam, was seated at one of the tables, and her escort was Morton Fine, rising young architect. As I was preparing to leave, I noticed Bill Adamaitis, former all-American fullback for Notre Dame at a table with Lee Burke, successful young boo- I mean bond salesman, Iimmie Trigger Clancy, public enemy No. 13, and those two big candy magnates fmagnutsj Gil'l Kaufman and Normy', Shor, accompanied by the Misses Doris Leven- son and Adele Friedman, occupied one of the other tables. I am very sorry folks that the lovely songbird of the air Mae,' Wren, will not be abel to sing the popular song hit, You're Getting to Be a Boref, because she has made up with her Russian Count, Mike Berolsky. The song was dedicated to him. The temperamental aritst, Charles Breitborde, who was scheduled to speak on The Fundamentals of Drawing, will not be able to appear because Elsie would not let him. Now to get back to the studio-we have some information that each and every one should know about famous people. The Misses Olive Crosby and Grace Goicz intend to leave for England to continue their drawing careers. Shell Coleman boasts of owning a l905 flivver. Ann Conlin chews lead pencils. Iim,' Cosgrove fell from a ten-story building on his head without serious injury. Paul Domiano witnessed another suicide. Harold Brothers, Franklin Brown, and Alu Farns- worth have set a new sleeping record. Sam Lofman and Tommy Logan have set a new pole-setting record. Ruth Macy and Bill MacKenzie have entered a marathon con- test. Iames Manning, editor of the New York Herald, began as a newspaper boy. Sol Feingold's teeth fillings are pure gold. Ellen Dodd drinks nine glasses of water a day just to be different. George Bane talks in his sleep. joe Feldman can portray the mon- ster, Boris Karloff. Nineteen greruaxessrme 0 Q MYTMSQ We are about to broadcast the correct time, through the courtesy of Ephraim Goldrosen and Gershon Rivkintl, VVorcester jewelers. When the gong strikes, it will be exactly 3 P. M., Eastern Standard Time. Are you ready? When the gong struck it was exactly 3 P. M. The weather forecast for today will be rain and cooler, Weather-man, William Hall, states. Advertisers for our programs include the following: Helen Goodwin, commercial advertiser, William Hackett, bond salesman, Shapiro, Sharfman, and Shaw, attorneys, Esther Sheftel and Richard Sherwin, furriersg Mitchell Sobel and Edward Soloman, truckers, Tonelli's Sea Grill, and Warren's Diner. We now bring you the late news bulletins direct from the editorial rooms. Lebbeus Case of 24 lntervale Street for the past two months has been attacked by a peculiar malady which the attending physician terms hicophelia. The attack occurred shortly after a party. The liquid refreshments were distributed by importers, Rotshtan and Sawicki. Medical Examiner Will', Shapiro and Ray,' Makoul, and Doctors Mary Regan and Agnes Mara believe a recovery is on the way. Miss Selma Edinburgh of 975 Pleasant Street has been the victim of a sudden attack of lockjaw. Friends of the stricken victim who were with her on the night of the attack were: Misses Mary G,Connor, Ann Pano, Ruth Pierce, and Catherine Quint, who are remaining by her bedside. The famous Gill case comes up to court today, and principals in it are AV, Molinaro, Richard Mullan, Charlotte Newton, and Georgia Oswell. Attorney for the defense is lack Plante, and District Attorney Iames McGrady is to prosecute. Iudge Bob Powers will ofliciate. At the annual Firemen's Ball, Bob Pupka, Robert Perkins, Frances Pianowski, Ioe Pola- kowski. and Emmanuel Perch gave an exhibition of old-time fire fighting on the grounds outside the building. Secretary of State, William Mitchell and his wife, the former Miss Edith Iensen, who are celebrating their tenth anniversary were guests of honor. Society notables attending were: Charles Ramsdell, Susan Reardon, Grace Riley, Ioe Melican, and Henry Nowacki. Rita Roy won the prize for the best costume, and Mary Rochette for the most comical. The hill-billy orchestra composed of Iohn Riley, Leonard Smolensky, Frank Sleeper, and Louis Slovin gave humorous selections. Mary Smith gave a tap dance and Eileen Sullivan gave an impersonation of Greta Garbo. The committee in charge was Ioe,' Tinsley, Ronald Trolcka, Barbara Tunison, Iulia Waska, and Alice White. Abe', Whitman has been appointed Ambassador to France by the President. Iohn Casey, millionaire sportsman will sail with him. The modern youngsters are giving an old-time dance tonight at Paul Williams' country barn. Ben Wilson and George Yanofsky are in charge of the refreshments. TonyU Wondolowski will be in charge of the orchestra. The Misses lean White, Ienny Whittemore, and Alice Wile have been selected as having written the best letters in the Daily Record contest. The subject was The Secrets to Marital Happinessf, The three young ladies are divorcees. Iudge Powell selected the winners. The four young women who have won the jig-saw puzzle contest sponsored by the Walter Howard and Lewis Smith people were Helen VVilson, Priscilla Young, Ann Zakarian and Barbara Zemaikis. They owe their success to having early acquired the habit of going to bed nights at nine olclock. This still is Station VVCHS, broadcasting for the first and last time on a hot air wave of 213 would-be graduates by the kind indulgence of our Alma Mater. Signing off at last the Old Prophet, wishing youse gals and youse boys the best of luck, pleasant dreams. Cheerio! Twenly 3 Eulogy of Calvin Coolidge THE year that has gone has seen the passing of many distinguished men, men who were leaders in their fields of activity, men who have 5 established names for themselves which will long be remembered. However, among these, one name stands out with exceptional prominence, and cap- Q. if tures our immediate attention-that of Calvin Coolidge. Born in a simple country home in Vermont, he advanced in short, regular steps to perhaps the most distinguished responsibility in the world, that of being the President of the United States. The rise to success of Calvin Coolidge may well be compared to that of Abraham Lincoln. WILLIAM LEWIS Each was born amid humble surroundings, each was hard pushed to obtain the education he desired, each began his career as a lawyer, and the Hnal achievement of each was due to his action in some previ- ous emergency: in the case of Lincoln, his series of debates with Douglas, in that of Coolidge, his quelling of the serious Boston police strike. By the time Coolidge assumed the Presidency, he was as well fitted for the position as any man could possibly be. He had acquired a liberal education and had received his degree from Amherst. Upon graduation, he entered the Held of law with the leading attorneys of Northampton. As Councilman, City Solicitor, Clerk of Courts, Chairman of the Republican City Committee of Northampton, Representative to the Legislature, and mayor of his adopted city, he successively advanced in politics. A member of the Senate for four years, president of that body during the last two, and three years as Lieutenant- Governor followed. Then, in 1918, he was nominated and elected Governor of Massachusetts. It was during the middle of this term that the catastrophe of the Boston police strike occurred. The quiet and yet firm manner in which Coolidge met and put down this uprising is known to all of us and need not be discussed. Here was a striking example of the character of Calvin Cool- idge. Although usually silent, as well as modest and unassuming, he showed himself to be ready for any emergency that might arise. Here was an oppor- tunity for Coolidge to reveal his true strength, and he did not pass it up. As a result, his popularity knew no bounds. When the presidential nomination of 1920 arrived, his name could not be overlooked. Although beaten by a small vote as nominee to the Presidency, he was on the ballot for the Vice- Presidency. He was elected, and succeeded to the Executive Office upon the death of President Harding. Coolidge, the President, was the same man as was Coolidge the citizen. He applied his gifted personality to all his daily work, and, perhaps, for that very Twenty-one GD-CLASSES Q QQ 0 MYTMS -9 reason, his problems were completely and successfully solved. In international affairs, his policy was to promote throughout the world peace and goodwill, based on a sense of justice and fair dealing. This was probably best made mani- fest in his address to the Pan-American Conference at Havana. It was enforced on other occasions. It received striking illustration in the conduct of diplomatic relations with Mexico, whereby misunderstandings were cleared away, and a spirit of co-operation, friendship, and charity were established. The Permanent Court of International Iustice received his early and constant advocacy. He believed that such, to quote his own words, would make a greater America, that it would be productive of a higher and hner national spirit, and of a more complete national life, and would add more security to human rights and more guarantee to international tranquilityf, The negotiation of the Pact of Paris was doubtless the signal feature of his administration. Sixteen nations, by this means, contracted to outlaw war as a method of settling international disputes. In 1928, Coolidge declined a third nomination and retired to his humble home. Having come from among the plain people to serve them greatly, he became one of them again after the performance of his official duties. Coolidge typified the attributes of the race from which he sprang. He was not given to emotion. He was shy. His path was steep, it could be scaled only by unyield- ing determinaiton. His talents were extraordinary. In no small measure, he had clearness of perception, retentiveness of memory, and soundness of judg- ment. He applied these faculties with the greatest perseverance to whatever required his attention. Industry was his early training, it grew with the years. Thrift was the habit of his life. It was applied not alone to material affairs, but to time, speech, and energy. His intellectual resources were directed unwav- eringly to the accomplishment of his objectives. He was not infrequently termed silent. This was one aspect of the shrewdness of his nature. No one understood better than he that the unspoken thought never wounds, never harms, never needs to be modified or withdrawn. When speech was required, he did not fail. His tastes and manner of living were simple. Many examples of his keen and kindly wit found their way into the common knowledge of his countrymen. Few Presidents have made imperishable contributions to litera- ture. Some utterances of Mr. Coolidge reach close to that height. Perhaps his most cherished message may yet prove to be that utterance which he is said to have made only four days before his death: So many things are changing! Where we formerly looked with confidence, we now look with uncertainty. There is only one thing in which we can still have conhdence. That is religion, the same today as yesterday! It is in this latter light that those of our genera- tion would like to remember him, to honor and regard him as a statesman whose moral and spiritual ideals make him an inspiration to all. Twenzy-Iwo Education in Democracy EMOCRACY in the beginning was a politi- cal experiment of tremendous import, for never before the American Declaration of Inde- pendence had the mass of people been trusted to govern themselves. Equally important was the denial by implication that learning is a preroga- tive of the favored few. For from the earliest times the American people recognized that democ- racy is impossible without universal education, and that the fostering of right education and the promotion of the means of right education consti- tute the highest function of statesmanship and the Hrst duty of the representative of a free people. Education alone can make democracy safe for the ANNE Amy world and without it there can be no freedom worthy of the name. The necessity of education was no new idea to the colon- ists. If one should seek the seed corn of American education, he would find it in Massachusetts. In sixteen hundred forty-seven the General Court of Massa- chusetts Bay Colony made it obligatory upon every township of fifty house- holders to establish a school and provide a master, and every town of one hun- dred householders was required under this law to establish a grammar school, then a preparatory school for college. This act became the basis of the public school system of Massachusetts and the prototype of similar state systems throughout the country. The War for Independence interrupted educational activities for the time being. The period of the Revolution and that of reorganization following until the beginning of our National Government were together a time of rapid decline in educational advantages and illiteracy increased among the people. The New Constitution of the Union made no mention of education, the establishment of schools being left to the individual states-a power implied in the tenth amendment. Yet from the beginning, the Federal government encouraged education in the several states and provided for schools in Federal Territories. The ordinance of seventeen hundred eighty-Hve, respecting the disposing of lands in the Western Territory, reserved section sixteen of every township for the maintenance of public schools. The ordinance of seventeen hundred sixty-seven confirmed the foregoing ordinance and declared that religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and Trcffzzly-rlzrfe G CVUASSHC Q5 MYTMS 9 to the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouragedf' Subsequent legislation for land-grant colleges, agricultural experiment stations, and vocational education involved still further the principle of federal aided education. - Although no mention of education was made in the Federal Constitution, the framers thereof, and other leading statesmen and publicists of the time were not oblivious to the need of general education. Washington, Franklin, Madi- son, and Iefferson, in no uncertain terms urged the education of the masses. They realized that illiteracy would prove the death blow to democracy. American schools have been supported not only publicly, but also privately through large personal gifts and substantial endowments. Among the earliest of college philanthropists was Matthew Vassar, who not only gave an unusually large sum of money for one institution, but who has the honor of founding one of the first amply endowed and adequately organized colleges for women. A combination of forces entered into the establishment of Cornell University, in Ithaca, New York-the congressional land endowment, Andrew D. White, the first president, and Ezra Cornell, the generous benefactor. The generous gift of three million five hundred thousand dollars of George Peabody aided higher education in the South. The list of philanthropists of education in the United States would be an exceedingly long one. The democratic idea and the responsibility of educating the people have grown hand in hand. The training for citizenship is the first concern of all the people in a democracy. Thus the State's primary interest in the education of its citizens is that they may be prepared to perform their duties of citizenship intelligently and well. But in an age in which the use of complex labor saving machinery and the scientific control of unlimited forces in production and transportation and in all the acts of peace and war reduce to a minimum the value of unskilled labor and make ignorance more helpless than ever before, no country may hope to hold its own in the Herce competition of industry and commerce until its people have been instructed and trained. And so it is that the story of the growth of the American nation is at the same time the story of the growth of American education. Twenly-four The Growth of American Education T is a far cry from the little red schoolhouse, where the stalwart men of American history learned the three R's for a few months of the year under some earnest young divinity student, to the artistically designed, well-ventilated, and many- storied edifice which serves as a modern school. Such a building is only the outward sign of the newer concept of what an education signifies in a democracy. Its gymnasium, its library, its voca- tional rooms represent the enrichment of a cur- riculum that seeks to guide pupils into the path of vocational and economic effectiveness, to instill in them the loftiest ideals of faithful citizenship, and to make them physically and mentally sound. EDWIN L. Gormarnc In order to achieve this desired effect highly trained and capable teachers are employed, and many of the latest mechanical inventions are used as a part of the classroom equipment. It is no longer enough to be able to read, to write, and to do simple sums, for the public school child in the United States must know the history and the geography of his own and foreign countries, have an introductory knowledge of science, learn at least one language other than his own, and be trained in drawing or music. should he possess talents in these arts. In short, a high school education for every American child is not only the goal of our educational system, but it bids fair to open the way to further opportunities as the system of state uni- versities develops. Nor is American education merely academic. State and local authorities offer joint support to trade schools, in which household arts, manual arts, and commercial work are provided in connection with the regu- lar high school course. Under the newer and wider concept of education the long arm symbolic of the school's influence stretches out beyond merely academic needs. To the school are now delegated functions that once belonged to the home and to the church. Not only are the pupils in our modern schools given physical training in the regular gymnasium classes, but the schools have the services of doctors, dentists, and nurses, who give care to the children's teeth and take all precau- tions, such as the eye and ear test, the Schick test, and vaccinations, to safeguard the pupils from illnesses. Then the social aspect of the school, which includes clubs, athletic teams, plays, and concerts, so occupies the student that together Twenty-HW Qotoroaxesenmo Q 465- nfrmiteren-Us with his academic work it can be said to practically constitute his life. Indeed, the association between the school and its pupils is so close at all times that the school is held responsible for its pupils' actions and their honesty, decency, and good manners are considered part of its work. In short, the school is so direct- ing the process of education that the development of noble character is the self- improvement goal of every boy and girl. Even those who are handicapped through some natural defect can now become educated, for there are schools for the deaf, blind, and sub-normal people in almost' every state. Each incapable person attending these schools is encouraged to develop the aptitude which best prepares him for an independent existence later on, so that he may be contented and reasonably safe for society. Nor is education any longer restricted to children, for we are living in an era in which the illiterate person has no place in society. There has been a grow- ing interest in adult education, and not only have evening school facilities been extended to accommodate the large number of aliens, whose craving to learn is identified with American citizenship, but special day classes have been estab- lished Which are attended in great numbers. No institution in the United States is more typically American than the American school, for in a practical, useful way it embodies the fundamental doctrine of equal opportunity. And no function of the government is more important to the future of our country than the one that trains the future citi- zens, in whose hands the progress and welfare of the nation lie. 52 FI MN fM 'AMA' Twenty-:ix 3 The Attack on Education N periods of national distress such at the pres- ent, every public function is reviewed criti- cally. Education representing the largest single item of the local governmental budget has per- haps borne the brunt of criticism. Up to 1929, the cost of eduaction was seldom questioned-money was voted for new courses, new buildings, new types of schools-for practically anything that educators demanded. The lack of leadership, however, in the difficulties of the last four years has been laid at the door of the little red school- house, or rather, more exactly, at the portal of its more costly successor. When education was simple, the critical say, .there were leaders. There- DORIS I-EVINSON fore let us slash the school budget. Let us get back to fundamentals. Dr. Iames F. Abel, chief of the division of foreign school in the Federal Office of Education at Washington, says that after investigating the effects of the depression upon the educational systems of some forty countries, he finds that the cuts made in educational budgets and services are far more severe in the United States than in any other nation which he has studied. In relative numbers of schools functioning, in teaching staffs, size of classes, attendance of pupils, erection of new buildings, and reconditioning of older plants, the United States stands at the bottom of the list. Even the Baltic States are main- taining as nearly as possible the pre-depression level. France is keeping up the school appropriations of Hve years ago, and England is well up on the list. Mexico has wisely decided that economizing on the brain of the oncoming gen- eration is a dangerous policy and must be held to a minimum. The Province of Ontario proudly reports not a school closed, while in more than a dozen Amer- ican States whole school districts have been shut up. Now that little children whose parents are out of work need the advantages provided by kindergartens more than they did in times of prosperity, the public is demanding that this pre-school training be taken from them. Opportunities for ambitious boys and girls in night schools have been cut off. The significant training for those who have left school to go to work provided by the continua- tion schools is being denied. And the program of adult education that was in many cases just getting under way has been dropped. In several cities the Tll'Fl1fj'-s'fl'F!1 'J -- ' 1: Y. . . . CD OCTUASSNC 0 QQQQ giwiigrjartaits ia school term has been made so short as to amount to no real value. At the present moment in many rural areas the meager opportunities for boys and girls are being still further limited. The service of educational and vocational guidance, which children never more certainly needed, has been dropped in some schools. While we have had a number of investigations tending to show the increas- ing load which education is laying upon taxable property, we have had no investigation to show how much education does to create the values in the property which pays the taxes. Such an investigation would show: Qlj that while our expanding program of public education does demand more time and energy from the pupil, and while this expanding program does entail greater expense upon parents and guardians, it is true that the lengthening of the school program increases the productive skill of the pupil, and QD that while education contributes to the home and the community in training more skillful workmen, it also creates a market for a better quality and a greater quantity of cultivated and manufactured products in order to satisfy the increasing needs and demands of the educated man. Without education America would still be what it once was-a partially inhabited wilderness of primitive people, prey to disease, exposure, and hun- ger-enemies against which ignorance has no defense. With universal educa- tion the very name America has become a synonym for economic progress. Education is a master factor in the sense that it operates at all points in the upward struggle of civilization. Education in agriculture has increased the abundance of food, has improved cooking, and has shown the relation between diet and individual differences. It was educated men who learned more about cultivating the fibres and weaving the cloth for our clothing. The modern home conveniences-heating, lighting, telephones, radios--were not invented by uneducated men. The schools contribute largely to national prosperity by furnishing intelligent consumers of the products of industry and business. Educated citizens earn more, and consequently spend more. A prosperous government cannot be built upon the incomes of the ignorant nor upon the simple wants of the uneducated. Let us not then attempt at this crisis in our national life to turn back the hands of the clock and offer eighteenth century schooling to twentieth century students. The attack on education-granting that every public service needs to be checked against extravagance and waste-must not be allowed, in the interests of a short-sighted economy, to destroy the very foundation of our future. Twenly-eight Education for Tomorrow O generation has been, I believe, more con- scious of standing on the threshhold of a new world than ours. That men and women in all walks of life have, particularly in these last four years, turned their thoughts to the changes in economic, social, and political conditions needs only the confirmation of the conversations one hears on the streets and in our homes, the articles in newspapers and in magazines. We face a new future! As it is a fact that there would not be such general discussion of problems of this magni- i tude were it not that the American people have received some sort of education, equally true must - it be that on the schools of tomorrow will fall the MORTON SAMUEL FINE major efforts of building for the tasks that con- front us. That our economic life is already complex is a commonplace. Power-driven machinery is being used in increasing amounts in production in the place of hand labor, and with this great increase there naturally follows a greater degree of standardization. Either the machine reduces the labor of man to the monotonous tending of mechanical genii or it eliminates the man and sends him out to seek new uses for his brain and hands or remain in pitiable idle idleness. How shall the new school meet the new conditions? The answer, of course, is not so obvious as the problem. But certain aspects are already clear. Ours is a scientific age. And for an understanding of our world some insight must be given every student into at least the elementary processes of the natural sciences. More too, can undoubtedly be done by way of definite vocational guidance and perhaps even of vocational training itself. From the changing economic conditions develop the two major problems of social life: the destruction of individuality by standardization and the increased leisure resulting from the mechanization of industry. Assuredly the new school must segregate its students in classes according to their ability so that those more adapted to instruction will be insured a chance for speedy, unhampered advancement. The school must continue to enrich its curriculum. Classes in music, drawing, literature, history, economic, social problems, and sciences will be of invaluable aid in bringing out the worth of each student and stamping Twezzfy-nine CD Croaxessmco Q5 MYTMS 3 him as an individual. Perhaps the teaching of art and crafts will show the way to a wise and fruitful use of the leisure that promises to be so abundant by developing the pupil's hands as well as his brains. In its own way athletics, particularly those involving individual skill like tennis, golf, and swimming, will give health and zest to later living. Certainly the understanding and appreciation of literature, art, and music will give the student a pleasure and a retreat for all his days. But of a Hnal importance to state and nation is the education of its future citizens. If democracy is to endure, it must meet the challenges both of those who would hedge its privileges and let one man or a group of men direct its course and those who would scrap it altogether in favor of a new social order. It is not merely a question of continuing our courses in civics and American history, there must be instilled in the people a consciousness that they can have the government they wish when they wish it. The duties of the citizen must be emphasized quite as much as his privileges. Only by educating the young people of America for America can the expen- ditures of our educational system be justified and the existence of American democracy guaranteed. 475050 P? QT ' mira i!AJl6i ,L 2 T if x,f?!s'J Th ir! y VERA G. ADAM Student Council l. 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Alethia 4g Glee Club lg Alethia Book Prize 33 Argus 3, 4. WILLIAM A. ADAMAITIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Cap- tain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3. MARGARET' Al-IERN Science Club 4. GRETCHEN F. AMES Girl Reserves 3, Science Club 49 CLASSIC Mvrus Business Board. CHARLES N. ARONOVI TZ Band 2, 3, 'lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-High Symphony Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. ANNE ATIIY Kilburn Club lg Alcthia 45 Green Room Club 3, 43 Cilee Club l, 23 Orchestra l, 23 Hockey l, 2, 3, 43 Pythago- rean Club 3, 43 Graduation Speaker. PHILIP G. ATWOOD Green Room Club l, Z3 Iinual 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Pythagorean Club 3, 4, President 4. GEORGE F. BANE Science Club 4, Glce Club 4. NORAH M. BASSETT Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4g Botany Club 4. CHARLOTTE B. BAVIS Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Green Room Club 43 Botany Club 3: Agassiz Club 2. 3: Science Club 3g Bird Club 2: Oper- etta Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus -lg Cuissxc Myrus Business Manager. Thzirfy-one ROBERT I. BELISLE Football 3, 43 Track Clnd-our and Outcloorj 3, -l. MORRIS BE'l'TIiN Science Club 4g Agnmsiz Club 2. MURRAY S. BRAUER Football 3. CHARLES BREITBORDE Scinnce Club 3. 4: Imloor and Outdoor Track 3, -l. HAROLD B. BROTHERS C.H.S.D.A. 2, 3, lg CZLASSIC MYTHS Etlioriul Board -lg Agalssiz Club 3. -l: liithurn Club 2g Dcclamntion Final- ist -lg Stamp Club -lg Scicncc Club 4. Thirzy-:wo ELI A. BURACK Orchestra A. Manager 2, 3, Preiidcnt 4g Orchestra B 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident and Accompanistg All- High Symphony Orchestra 3. 4g Conductor Senior Play Orchestra 3, 4. LEE F. BURKE Science Club 3. 4g Football 3, -lg Track l, 2, 3. BETTY BURROWS Student Council 23 Bird Club 2, 3. RITA CALLAHAN Swimming Club. JOSEPH E. CARNEY Stamn Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club -lg Pythagorean Club 3, 'lg Baseball 3, 4: Track 3. ELIZABETH B. CARROLL Botany Club 3. 4. President -lg Girl Reserves 2, 5. -l, Vice- Presirlent 5, Treasurer -l: Basketball P. 2, 5. 4. LEBBEUS S. CASE Argus Board 3, 4. Business Manager 4: Green Room 3, 4, Manager 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hockey 4: Tennis 3. -l: Golf Manager -l. JOHN R. CASEY C.H.S.D.A. 2: Science Club 4. President 4: Pythagorean Club 3. 4: Class Treasurer 5, -lg Sturlent Council 4. SARAH CHAFITZ Glee Club I, 2, 3, -lg Kith- ara Club l. 21 A'Capellu Choir 2, 3. -l. HEDXVIG H. CHARKO Glec Club 2. 3, 4: Orchestral l. 2. 5, 4: Symphony' 2. S. -l: Agassiz Club 4. RUTH li. CIILNIQY liircl Club 'li Swimming Club -l. JAMES I. CLANCY GLADYS CLARK IILSIE S. COHEN Orchestra A I, 2. 5. 4: Sci- ence Club -l. LEON COHEN Mixed Chorus -lg Clee Club 4. Tlzirfy-lhrrr LOUIIL COHEN Hand I. 2, 3. 4. President 4: Orchestra A 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra B I: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: All-High Symphony Orches- tra 3, 4. MOSIQS C. COIIKN Orcheatru I, 2: Band 2. 3, 4: Agassiz Club 2: Horace Mann 1. 2. 5: Science Club 4. RICI IARIJ H. COLE Science Club. 'Treasurer 3, 41 Cross-Country 4: I n cl rw o r Track 3. 4: Outtltmr Truck 4. SHELIJON V. COLEMAN Rifle Club 2: Fumlmll 3, 4: Indoor .mtl Outdoor Truck 3, 4: Baseball 5: .lrgnf 4. ANN R. CONLIN Thirty-foln' JAMES F. COSGROVE Band 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g C.H.S.D.A. 33 Agassiz Club 2, 3. EVELYN COULSON Student Council lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE CROSBY Glee Club 43 Orchestra A 4. HARRISON W. CROUCI-I Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 49 Pyth- agorean Club 3, 4g Science Club 4: C.H.S.D.A. 3, 4. EDWIN B. CUMMINGS Science Club 4. GERTRUDE F. CUMMINCS Pythagorean Club 3. 4, Sec- retary 4: Science 4. Secretary 4: Class Secretary 4: Agas- siz Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Student Council 4: Ci.fissic MX'THS Board: Alethc-ia. ELIZABETH H. DADMUN Glce Club 1, 2: Kithara 1. 2: CLASSIC MYTHS Board. EDWARD I. DERZIUS Glec Club l. 2. 3, 4: Orches- tra B I, 2. 3: Orchestra A 4: All-High Chorus 2, 3, 4: C.H.S.D.A. 3: Science Club 4: Agassiz Club 4: All-High Symphony Orchestra 4: Band 4. HOWARD H. DINE C.H.S.D.A. 2: Kithara Club 2: Play '33: Orchestra B 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4. ELLEN DODD PAUL R. DOMIANO Science Club 4. FRANCIS D. DONAHUE Band 1: Orchestra B lg Glec Club 1, 2. 3: C.H.S.D.A. 21 A g 21 s s i Z lg Consolidated Chorus l, 2. SELMA B. EDINBURG Kithara Club 1, 2: Pythagor- ean Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Alethcia 2, 3. 4: Argus Board 4: Girls' Glce Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Accompanist 2. 3, 4: C.H.S. Bach Choral Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Librarian 4: All-High Symphony Orches- tra 4g Crsssic Mrriis Board. ALFRED FARNSWORTH Agassiz Club 1. Z, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4. SOLOMON N. FEINGOLD C.H.S.D.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Treas- urer 4: Botany Club 4: Agas- siz Club 3. 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Y l, 2: Track 1.2: Kithara Club 1, 2. Thirty-fil'c IOSEPH FELDMAN Orchestra I5 2: Orchcbtra A 2, 5, 4: Kithara Club 23 Band 2. 3. -lg Football 3, 4g Indoor Track 41 Outcloor Track 5, -1: C.H.S.D.A. -l. FRANK FERRIS Science Club 4. MORTON S. FI Nil Orchestra li 2: Orchcatra A 3, 4: Band 5, -lz All-High Symphony 3, Al: Stuilcnt Council 2: C.H.S.lJ.A. 3, 4. Secretary -lg Science Club rl: Graduation Speaker: Horace Mann l. 2. 5. JACOB FINKEL C.H.S.D.A. 2, 3: Pythagor- ean Club -l: Science Club 4. ARLENE I. FLAGG Botany Club 5. 4. Tlzirty-s1'x MARGARET FLEMING GRACE li. FLYNN Botany Club 3, -l: Pytligor- can Club 41 Kithara Club Z. JOHN P. FOLI-QY Science Club -l. BERNICE FORSBFRG WILLIAM P. FRAWLEY C.H.S.D.A. 2. 5. 43 Science Club -l: Pythagorean Club 3. rl: Outdoor Track 4: Foot- ball 5: Cutssic Mx'THs. ADELE Ii. FRIEDMAN Glee Club 2. 5, -l: Science Club 4: Aletheia -l: Pytha- gorean Club 5: All-High Glee Club 2: Bach Choral Club -l: A'Capella. RUTH B. l-'RIEDMAN Glee Club l, 2. 5. el: Tenniu 1, 2. 5. el: Kithara Club l. 2: Bird Club 2: Green Room Club 2. 5, -l. Secretary -lx Student Council el. HILLIARD FURMAN Football l, 2, 5. -l, Captain -lg Golf -l: Hockey Manager -l: Science Club -l: Hi-Y Club l. 2. IOHN I. GALLEN. IR. C.H.S.D.A. 2: Pythagorean Club 5: Science -l: Green Room Club -l: Baseball -l. Iil-lZABl:'l'H Ii. GARVIN Aletheia 2. 5, -l. Treasurer -l: Science Club -lg Pythagorean Club -l. IQIJMUND C. GAU'lnHll'.R Football 2, 5: Tennis 1, 2, 5, el, Captain el: Hockey l, 2, 5. -l. Captain 5. 4: Track l, 2: Baseball l: Green Room Club 5, -lx Science Club 2, 5: Bird Club 2. 5: Golf -l. IOSEPHINE GILL Science Club 4. EVA EVIELYN GILVARG Glce Club 2, 5, -l: Science Club el: Kithara Club l: Bach Choral Club. MORRIS GIJXMAN Orchestra H 2, 5, -lg Glee Club 5. -l: Band 2, 5, 4, A5- sistant Stage Manager. THERIQSA G. GOICZ Cmssic MYTHS Business Board. Thirly-srrelz EDWIN L. GOLDBERG C.I-I.S.D.A. 3, 4: Pythagor- ean Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Graduation Speaker: Hor- ace Mann l, 2, 3, 4: Dedica- tion Committee. EPIIRAIM COLDROSEN Agassiz Club 2: Science Club 4: C.I'I.S.D.A. 2, 3. 4. HELEN P. GOODWIN Pythagorean Club 3, 4, 2nd Vice-President 4: C 1. A s sic MYTHS Editorial Board and Co-Business Manager: Tennis 2, 33 Kithara Club 1.2: Bas- ketball l: Aletheia 3, 4: Bird Club 2: .-Irguf 3, -I. SAMUEL GORDON Glee Club 2. 3, 4: All-High Chorus 2: C.H.S.IJ.A. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Green Room Club 4: Play '333 CL.ASSIC Miarus Board. ANNE A. GOYETTE Glee Club 3, 4, President 4: Orchestra A 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Aletheia 3, 4: All-High Symphony 2, 3. 4. Librarian 3, 4: All-High Chorus 3. 4. Accompanist 3. 4. Thirly-fighl ...ASI HERBERT GRUNDSTROM Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4, C.H. S.D.A. 43 Pythagorean Club 3. 4: Science Club 4: Track 2, 3. WILLIAM F. HALL N . CI-I.S.D.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presidcnt 4: Pythagorean Club 3. 4. Vice-President 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prcsidcnt and President 3, 4: flrgrlx Board 4: Green Room Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council lg CLASSIC Mvriis, Editor-in- Chief: Horace Mann 3, 4: Play '25: Librarian lg Decla- mation Prize Winner 3, 4: Ilarvartl Book Prize 3: The Club 3: Dedication Chair- man 4. GEORGE F. I-IANLON Baseball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Pythagorean Club 3. ELEANORE A. I-IAPGOOD Cleo Club 2, 3. -lg Green Room Club 3, 4: Swimming Club 4: Iiaskehall 2, 3. IOHN XV. HAYDEN Football 3. Q HERMAN HEBENSTREIT Hockey l, 2, 3. -l.Capta1in 'lz Tennis 2. 5: Golf l. 2. H. G. HIGGINBOTHAM Boys Glce Club l. 2. 3, -lg All-High Chorus 2. 5, -l. GORDON S. HODGE .f4rg11.r Board 1, 2. 3. -lg Bot- any Club -l. WALTER I. HOWARD Agassiz Club lg C.H.S.D.A. 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 1.2, 5, -l: Science Club -lg Green Room Club 3, 4: Play '32: Argus Board 5, 4, Editor-in-Cliief 4. MABEL E. HOYLE Aletheia 43 Botany Club 5, 43 Glce Club -l. IWW vc lil JITII C. jliNSliN Orchestra A l, 2, 5, 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3, -lc Mixed Clior- us -lg All-lligli Lliorus I, 43 All-lligli Syuipliony Urcluw- tru 2, 5. 'lz Student Coun- cil l. 2: Auziwsiz Club 5, 4. Vice-Presiclent 3, 43 liotuni Club 'l, Vice-President -li Kllllllfll Club 2. l'iTl'llil- lfl. IOHNSON llotully' Club 2. 5. GLAIJYS M. IOHNSON Green Room Club l. 2. 3. -l, Vice-President el: Tennis l, 2, -l: Basketball lg Hockey l, 2: flrgm' Hourd 2, 3: Student Council l. 2: Play '50, '5l. '52, 'SEQ Aletlieiu 21 Bird Club 2, 5, -l. CHARLOTTE KABARIIR Student Council 2: Science Club -l: Glee Club l, 2. 3, -l: Green Room Club 5. -l. 1oHN 1. KANE Glee Club 2. S. 4: Truck 2. SQ Operettu 2. Tliirfy- nine LEWIS KAPLAN Science Club 4: Crxxsn: Mrrus Huaiiiexx Hoartl. Cl lARLliS I l. KPQENAN Clee Club l. 2. 3, 4: Botany Club 4: Football 4: Baseball 5: lndoor and Outdoor Track 3. 4: Class Treasurer 1. 2. 5: Class Day Cliairnian. ANNE M. KINNIERY Basketball l. ROBERT VV. KOSKI Orchestra B l. 2: liantl 5. 4: Pythagorean Club 5: Stamp Club 1, 2. HARRY l-QRINTZMAN C.H.S.D.A. 4: Science Club 4: Kithara Club l. 2. lforl y IOSEPHINE M. LATAKAS Agassiz Club 3, 4. RICI IARIJ I. LAVIGNE Student Council l. 2: C.II. S.D.A. 4: Pythagorean Club 3. 4: Science Club 4: Picture Chairman: Baseball 2, 43 Football 2, 4: Firxt Alternate to Narartonis in Annapolis Plxaim. BENIAMIN LEVINE Science Club 4. DORIS LEVINSON Aletlieia 2. 3. 4, Treaaurer 5, Vice-President 4: .-1 r g ll 5 Board 5, 4: Pythagorean 3. 4: Science Club 4: Horace Mann l, 2. 3, 4: Stuclcnt Council l, 4. ART!-IUR L. LEVY Stamp Club l, 2, 5: Pytha- gorean Club 5, 4: Science Club 4. WILLIAM L. LEWIS Green Room Club -I: Play 33: Science Club 4: Pytha- gorean Club 3: C.H.S.lJ.A. 2, 3, -I, Vice-Prcxinlcnt -I: Ilcclamation Finalim 2. 5. -I: Class Orator. IOSEPI-I S. LISABITSKY C.I-I.S.D..-X. 4: Scicncc Club 4. SAIVIUEL LOFMAN Glcc Club I, 2. 5: C.H.S.IJ. A. I, 2, 5, -l: Pythzigorcun Club 5. THOMAS P. LOGAN MAURICE LUBOYVITZ C.H.S.D.A. 2, 3, -I: Glcc Club 2 3 , . SUMNIQR A. LYON film- Club 21 Kilburn Club 7 4.- XVILLIAM A. lNrI.xC5KENZlI'. Science Club -I. - RUTH MACY MILDRED A. MAGUNE Cmssic: MYTHS Business Board. RAYMOND MAKOUL Science Club 4. Forty-one IAMES M. MANNING Pytliugoreun Club S, 41 C.II. S.D.A. 4: .'fI'gll5' 4: Student Council 5: Cinassng INIi'l'ns Iftlitotiul Board. AGNES G. MARX Student Council I. ITRANCLS II. MARTIN Botany Club 4, President 41 Band I. Z. 5. 4, Secretary- Treaiburer 2. 41 Orchestral B Ig Orchestra A 2, 3, 4: Pyth- agorean Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Aletbeiu 4: Ct.xss1c Mvrm Business Board. IGLRNICI-1 Mt:CA RTI IX' Basketball I, 2, 5, 4. C.1pta1in 3. 4: Varsity Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. Manager 4: Hockey 2. 3: Tennis I. 2: Clec Club 2. 5. 4. Librarian 3: Alt-tbt-i.i 4: .-lrgm 3: Science Club 4. HOXVARD L. MQGI LI. Science Club 4: Green Room Club 4. Ifurly-Iwo JAMES P. MUGRA DY Basketball 2: Class President 3, 43 Student Council I, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4: c.H.s.n.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5: Green Room Club 4: Science Club 41 Football 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3, 43 Debating Captain 3: Dec- lumution Winner 4, Finalist I. GOLIJYIZ MEENES Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Kithara Club 2: Bird Club 2. IOSEPH P. MELICAN Science Club 4. SAMUEL W. MENCONV Stamp Club 23 Track 3. 4g Pythagorean Club 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4. WILLIAM S. MITCHELL Bird Club I: Stamp Club I. 2, 33 C.H.S.D.A. 4: Botany Club 4: Hi-Y I, 4: Agassiz Club 2, 4. ALFRED A. MOLINARO Sciencc Club 3, -l. RICHARD E. MULLAN Baseball 2. 3, -l, Manager 5: Track 3, Manager 3: Bas- ketball Manager 5: Football 3, Manager 5: Hockey 2, 5. -lg Science Club 5. HENRY MURCI-I Track 1.2. 3, -l. THOMAS F. MURPHY Science Club 5. -I: C.H.S.lJ. A. 4. CHARLOTTE NEWTON Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Agassiz Club 5, 4: Consolidated Chorus 23 Pythagorean Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. SAUL I.. NUZIIZ Science Club -I: C.H.S.lJ,A. 4. CARROLL V. OCONNOR Hand I. 2, 3, -lx Botany Club -l: Science Club -I: Indoor Track -l: Outdoor Track -l: llird Club 5. MARY O'CONNOR Alctheia 2, 3, -lg Green Room Club 2. 5. -I: Pytha- gorean Club 5. RICHARD D. OLMSTEAD Hi-Y 2. 3: Golf 2, 3. GEORGIA M. OSWELL Basketball 1, 2, 3: Botany 2, 5: Hockey 2. 5, -I. Foriy-lhrrw' ANNA LOUISE PANO Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Sciqnce Club 5, 4: Bird Club 5. -l. HIiSSIli P,XZliI.XN liitliiira Club 2: Aletlieigi 5. -l: Bgisketlxill I, 2. -l: Ilockey l, 2. 3. -l: Agiiwiz 5. -lx Glue Club 2. 5. -l: Ciuxssli' Ivlwriis I'muu1'Ll. I'.lVlIVl.'XNLlI'.I. Pl1RCIl C.H.S.IJ.A. 2, 3, rl, President 41 Agassiz Club 2, 5, -I: Stump Club 5. -l. FRANCIS I. PIANUWSKI Clussicul's first representiiliie truni Princelun. JOHN I. PLANTE Iforfy-four WALTER T. POPOWICZ Glee Club 3, -l: Science Club 4 . ARNET L. POWELL Stamp Club I. 2, 3, -lg C.H. S.lJ.A. I, 2, 3, l: Bird Club 2: Science Club -l: CLASSIC Myriis Board: Hi-Y Club -lg Siudent Council 2. WILLIAM R. POWERS Stump Club I. 25 C.I-I.S.D. A. Ig Track 53 Pythagorean Club 3, 4: Play 33: Green Rmmi Club -l: Science Club 4. CHARLES RAMSDELL C.H.S.D..-X. -I: Bird Club 3. SUSAN REARDON Science Club -I: Bird Club 2. MARY E. REGAN Science Club 4. PAULINE RIDLER Agassiz Club l, 2, 3: Green Room Club 3, 4: Play '32, '33: All-High Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Symphony Orchestra 3, 43 Orchestra B 2: Glec Club 1. 2. 3, 4. GRACE I-I. RILEY Botani' Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 11 JOHN RILEY Orchestra A I: Football 2: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1,45 Hi-Y Club 2. CHESTER H. ROBBINS Science Club 5, 4: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Glce Club 3, 4: Samp Club l, 2. 3. 4. Secre- tary 4: Band lg C.H.S.D.A. 4: Cmssic Mvrus Business Board. l-liSLIIi li. ROBINSON Stamp Club l: B.-intl 3, 4. MARY A. RUCHl'fl I4l'. Girl Reserves l. 2, 3. 4. RITA ROY Pythagorean Club 3, 4g Bot- any Club 3, 4: Agassiz Club 4. DAVID K. RYAN Sturlcnt Council 4: Scienct Club 4: Football 3, 4. .mms C. suvox Botany Club Z. 3, 4. 1 w'ry-firr MARY M. SALMON Botany Club 3. 4. GEORGE A. SAWICKI Football l. 2. 3: Track l. 2. 3, 4. EDWARD A. SAWTELL Football 5. 4: Pythagorean Club 4: Science Club 4. EDVVARD F. SERAFIN Stamp Club l. 2. NATHAN SHAPIRO Science Club 4. lforfy-xix NORMAN L. SHARFMAN Orchestra lg Band 1. Z3 Bird Club 1, 2, 3g Green Room Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer- 4: Golf 2. 3, 4, Captain 43 Pythagorean Club 3: Tennis 4g Chairman Iunior and Senior Proms. LINCOLN SHAW Science Club 4. ESTHER N. SHEFTEL Kithara Club Zg Botany Club 3. CHARLES B. SIGALOVE Band 2, 3, 4. Manager 3g Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Librarian -lg C.I-I.S.D.A. 2: Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Cheerleader 5. 4. PAUL SKIBAUSKAS Track -lg Football 3. 4. LOUIS L. SLOVIN Agassiz Club I. MARY E. SMITH Botany Club 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Kithara Club l, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Basketball I. 2. MITCHELL SOBEL Science Club 4g Track 3. GLORIA B. SPALDING Green Room Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LOUIS W. SPENCER Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. EILEEN SULLIVAN Green Room Club 4g Science Club 43 Basketball 3. PAUL R. THOMAS C.H.S.D.A. Z, 3, 4, Secretary and President 43 Green Room Club 4: Manager Play '33g Science Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 4g Cheerleader 4: Indoor, Outdoor, Cross- Country Track Z, 3, 4: CLASSIC MYTHs Business Boardg Class Prophet: Decla- mation Finalist 3: Social Committee Mcmberg Initial Cheerleacler. IOSEPH M. TINSLEY ALDEN I. TONELLI Science Club 4. BARBARA TUNISON Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, Captain Interc l a ss Basftetball 25 Hockey 3. Forty-s'ez'en IOSEPH A. VALATKA Orchestras A and B 3, 4. EVELYN M. VOLLER Botany Club 3. ARTHUR B. WARREN Band 2, 3. 45 Orchestra I, 2. 3, 43 Pythagorean Club 3g Science Club 4g Syphony Or- chestra 3, -l. I-IELENE E. WARREN Glee Club 3. 49 Bach Choral Club 4. NELLIE XVASKA l 0i'fy-righf REBECCA NVATSON Botany Club 3g Hockey I, 23 Basketball I, 2g Gym I, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ALICE A. WHITE Science Club 4. JEAN WHITE Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4, Libra- rian 3. 4: Chairman Song Committee. ABRAHAM D. WHITMAN C.H.S.D.A. 3. 45 Pythagor- ean Club 33 Botany Club 3, -lg Science Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA XVI-IITTEMORE Student Council 2. ALICE G. WILE PAUL WILLIAMS Agassiz Club lg Botany Club 2, 3g Bird Club 2, 3g Science Club 4. BENJAMIN I-I. WILSON Kithara Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2g Operetta l. HELEN T. VVILSON Glee Club 2, 3, 45 All-High Chorus 2g Pythagorean Club 4g Agassiz Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4. VIRGINIA E. WING Student Council I, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 33 Agassiz Club lg Class Secretary 2g Class Vice-President 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Green Room Club 4g Hockey Zg Swimming 4g Play '33, A. S. WONDOLOWSKI Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MAE A. WRENN Aletheia 4: Glee Club l, Z, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Botany Club 23 Bach Choral Club 4g Consolidated Chorus 2, 3. GEORGE R. YANOFSKY Kithara Club 2: Orchestra A 3, -lg Band 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4g Orchestra B 2g Science Club 4. PRISCILLA M. YOUNG Agassiz Club 3. 4g Botany Club 3, 43 Science Club 4. RICHARD YOU FOUFIAN Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Forlyf nine ANNIE ZAKARIAN Botany Club 2g Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4. Fifty ABRAHAM G. AFRAME Science Club 4. KENNETH ALDEN Science Club 3. LESTER L. A. ASHLEY KINGSTON ATWOOD Pythagorean Club 3, 45 Argux Bonrcl 4, Football 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Incloor Truck I, 2, 33 Outdoor Track 2, 3. IVIICHAEL BEROLSKY Scifnce Club 4. PEARL BERTHIAUME VVILLIAM FRENCH GILBERT KAUFMAN Science Club 4. HENRY KOLAKOWSKI STANLEY MICI-IALSKI Science Club 2. HENRY R. NOVVACKI Science Club 4. RUTH R. PIERCE Glee Club 3, 4. IOSEPH H. POLAKOWSKI Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Interhigh Chorus 3, Science Club 2, 3, Basketball 2. 3g Rifle Club 25 Stamp Club I, 2. ROBERT PUPKAR Truck 2. CATHERINE I. QUINT Botany Club 3, 45 Agassiz Club 45 Aletheiri 4. GERSHON RIVKIND Science Club 3, 4. NATHAN I. ROTSHTAN BARBARA E. ZEMEIKIS Orchestra lg Girl Reserves 2 3, 4, Treasurer and Council lorg Basketball 4. WILFRED SHAPIRO Cross-Country 43 Indoor and Outdoor Track 4g Botany Club 4. NORMAN SHOR Science Club 3, 4. EDWARD I. SLATTERY Science Club 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4. FRANK SLEEPER Science Club 4. LEONARD SMOLENSKY LEWIS A. SMITH Student Council lg C.H.S. D.A. 4. EDWARD SOLOMAN Science Club 4. MICHAEL STELLMAN Science Club 4. lsoclliruzsl The Student Council The doubts which arose at the beginning of the year as to whether or not the Student Council should be continued were soon cast off, for it was found once more that such an organization was indispensable to the school. The Council has had an especially success- ful year, and has shown a keen interest and spirit in every branch of school life. The olhcers elected at the opening meeting in September, namely Iames McGrady, president, lane Sampson, vice-president, Ann Thurston, secretary, and Thomas Healey, treasurer, proved most elhcient and capable as leaders. The Argus received loyal support from this organization, especially in obtaining innumerable subscriptions, despite the con- ditions of poverty. The matter of athletic subscriptions would undoubtedly have proved difficult and unpleasant work in the hands of one or two, but under the willing supervision of the Council, was carried out with unprecedented smoothness. The baseball, football, and basketball tickets were distributed without the slightest complications. Parents' Night, an event which is always left to the management of the Council, this year, with the help of Miss Ryan, was a tremendous success. Iohn Casey and Donald Mclnnis were elected to represent us at the Annual Student Council Convention at Fall River. In countless other ways, the Council has proved its worth, and we feel more confident than ever that Without such an organization our difficulties could not have been so easily discarded. The regular senior Council members were: Vera Adam and Iames McGrady, Room 4, Virginia Wing and Iohn Casey, Room 5, Doris Levinson and David Ryan, Room 6, Ger- trude Cummings and Paul Thomas, Room 7, Richard Sherwin, Room 8. The Riilflle Cllulb The Rifle Club went over with a bang this year. The points made by the marksmen strikingly attest to the soundness of the team's instruction by Allan G. Rice, faculty adviser. During the Christmas vacation a trip was made to Mt. Monadnock in New Hampshire. After having climbed the mountain, the riflemen gladly spent the night at Mr. Rice's camp in Rutland. The Rifle Club held a home-and-home contest with Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The first half of the meet was sh-ot at Tech where the college men were returned the vic- tors by 49 points. Standing and prone positions were used. In the latter part of the match at the Austin Street Rifle Range, Tech barely squeezed through to victory by the narrow margin of 3 points. Here the positions used were sitting and kneeling. Fifty-one A eitilliieia Of all the clubs at Classical, Aletheia is perhaps the oldest and most heralded. The purpose of this club is to stimulate an interest in literature. Accordingly, the Aletheia Literary and Debating Society began its fifty-hrst year with a zealous pursuit of Modern Literature. The girls explored this attractive literary Held under the supervision of Miss Shaughnessy, a faculty adviser of sincere interest, who has worked unselfishly for the success of this society. With indefatigable enthusiasm, the members have studied some of the works of the following authors: Gilbert K. Chesterton, Christopher Morley, Stephen Leacock, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Sara Teasdale, and Willa Cather. 'LUpstream created the most lively discussion, Green Pastures aroused the most interest. On january 27th, Aletheia held its annual book mart. At this time many interesting books were read and exchanged. On February 10th, an enlightening trip was taken to the Worcester Art Museum. Accompanied by Miss Ethel M. Smith, the girls observed the Iapanese, Chinese and Persian exhibits. At another meeting the feature of the program was a skit, The Fatal Questfl which proved to be very enjoyable. To conclude a most satisfactory year the club held its annual picnic at Purgatory. These girls were members of the program committee: Elizabeth Garvin, chairman, Helen Goodwin, Gertrude Cummings, Doris Levinson, and Bessie Pazeian. The olficers of the club were: Iean Harris, president, Doris Levinson, vice-president, Elizabeth Garvin, treasurer, and Eleanor Crosby, secretary. The membership of this ambitious group is limited to thirty junior and senior girls, and live sophomores who have received at least B in all subjects. Ififly-Iwo ' -i 1 1 'W C. H. S. D. A. The C. H. S. Debating Assembly has a distinguished and enviable record. As usual, the debates within the Assembly provided ample opportunity for all members to take active part, and the eloquence and logic displayed in these debates indicated a high grade of forensic attainment throughout the entire membership. All meetings were marked by spirited declamations, exciting debates and witty criticisms. At one of the earlier meetings a special treat was offered when Mr. Daniel I. Moynihan, then of the faculty, spoke on Debating in the West. During the first week in April the Assembly held its annual declamation contest. Iames McGrady, Edward Segal, and William Hall were adjudged as winners of first, second, and third prizes respectively. McGrady and Segal were sent to Waterville, Maine, to uphold Classicalls banner in the Lyford Public Speaking Contest at Colby College. Here Segal tied for second honors out of a field of eighty-six contestants. That the debaters are versatile there is no doubt, for the concluding meeting of the year was devoted not to debating and declaiming, but to an exhibition of the talents of all the members. Original skits, monologues, and orations were presented. In addition to this entertainment there was singing and dancing. Again, Mr. Perry Howe, faculty adviser, has served with distinction, and again, the increase in the formidable list of forensic triumphs is due in large part to his efforts. The board of ollicers for the first term consisted of the following: President, Emmanuel Perchg vice-president, William F. Hall, secretary, Paul Thomas, treasurer, Solomon Fein- gold. Those elected to positions of leadership for the latter part of the school year were: President, Paul Thomas, vice-president, William Lewis, secretary, Morton Fine, treasurer, Solomon Feingold. Fiffy-fhrcf ARGUS BGARD A RGUS In the fall of 1932, The Argus, our student publication, entered into the thirteenth con- secutive year of its existence, the year which has just been completed so successfully. This season with its financial stress was the most trying in the entire history of our magazine, and special citation for capable and distinguished service is given Editor-in-Chief Walter I. Howard for the efficient manner in which he has guided our paper through this diffi- cult period. In the interest of economy, Business Manager Lebbeus Case, working under the able direction of our faculty adviser, Mr. David K. Arey, instituted several major alterations in the magazine. The cardboard covers were eliminated and the page devoted to drawing was abolished. These revisions reduced the subscription fee by one-half. The associate editors and the literary staff, consolidated into one department, produced some excellent literary work, while competent reporters delineated the athletic activities in a most entertaining style. School notes and special events presented very interesting read- ing also. Our humorous section, Tickletoes added a third member to its customary staff. This increase seemed most advantageous and produced the best comic section in many seasons. The first edition of The Argus contained the material usually presented by the hand- book which was not published this year. The March number, as in previous years, included the school directory. The last issue, the best of all, was dedicated to the seniors and was largely composed of caricatures of the class dignitaries and of the main events in the history of the class. The Argus board was composed of the following students: Editor-in-chief, Walter I. Howard, associate editors, Vera Adam, Eleanor Crosby, Selma Edinburg, Helen Good- win, William Hall, Stuart Hodge, Doris Levinson, Edward Segal, athletics, Kingston Atwood, Sheldon Coleman, Ianet Tunisong tickletoes, Iames M. Manning, Lydia Miecz- kowski, Albina Shimkusg business managers, Lebbeus Case, Ioseph Rafferty. The success of our paper is due in no small part to the patient supervision of faculty advisers, Miss Ruth C. Phillips, Miss Gertrude E. Williams and Mr. David K. Arey. Fiftyfhrr E r Green Room Clliuilb Starting meetings in the early part of October, the Green Room Club, with a capacity membership, opened another altogether satisfac- tory year. Every other Friday night the players had a standing en- gagement in Room 8, where, under the sympathetic and inspiring direction of Mr. Post, various members of the company performed to the plaudits of their fellow players. Excessive demands of the actors, early in the season, required a change of repertory, which came in the shape of a new set of plays. At the close of the season many of the players left the scene of many happy associations and worthy accomplishments for some other line of endeavor, while a cast of thirteen remained to rehearse for a performance that was to be given at Tuckerman Hall. Une had only to peek into a single rehearsal to note how rapidly the play was taking shape under the expert direction of Mr. Post, a veteran of many senior plays, and a worthy follower of Thespis himself. 1 As a result of all this effort, the end of April found a clever east behind the footlights, presenting What Happened to Iones in a truly professional manner, and culminating another successful Green Room Club year. The farcial dialogue and uproarious situations served to keep an appreciative audience in continual laughter. Best of all, the whole cast distinguished themselves by their finished performances. The members of the cast were: Louis Fontaine, Donald Mclnnis, William Lewis, Robert Powers, Marvin Miron, Howard Cline, Samuel Gordon, Virginia Wing, Gladys Iohnson, Lydia Chase, Pauline Ridler, Frances Allen, Edna Knollin. The oflicers of the club were: William Leonard, president: Gladys Iohnson, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Friedman, secretary, Norman Sharfman, treasurer. Ffffj'-KIA! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE BAND TI-IE ORCHESTRA Musical Clubs 'E-5 One of Classical's prides in extra-curricular activities is its interest Higlilil in music. This yearis graduating class certainly owes a great deal F to Mr. Albert VV. VVassell, director of the musical organizations, for his untiring efforts to improve the musical appreciation of Classical High students. He has worked earnestly in training the band, orchestras, and glee clubs. Also, he has given these groups every opportunity to distinguish themselves. Too much acclaim cannot be given to a hand which merited Class A in the state rating. This band, which added so much to the glamour and color of the football games, was the largest in the history of the school. At its earliest important public appearance the band proved its worth, for it participated in the Armistice Day parade, winning second prize. Steady practice during the winter months prepared the members of the band for ambi- tious spring activities. The Classical High School Band was awarded third prize in a New England wide competition at Newport, Rhode Island, on May 27. More than fifty bands were entered in the various contests. The Classical band was in Class A, competing with high school bands considered the best in New England. It was the second honor to be received by the band within two weeks. At the Massa- chusetts State Band Festival at Arlington, two weeks before, it was judged superior and excellent by a group of four judges. As in previous years, on Memorial Day, the band marched in Sterling. Their last appearance was at the Kiwanis Club on Iune 9. Orchestra A spent a very profitable season, playing at the Blue Triangle Business Girls, Club at the Y. W. C. A. in the fall, at the senior play, at Class Day exercises, and at graduation. At Christmas time, the student body was entertained by the Glee Clubs who followed the annual custom of having their members sing Christmas carols as they walked through the corridors. The Pop Concert on February 28, was the peak of Mr. Wassell's musical activities, and showed what truly Hue musicians and soloists we had. Undoubtedly the affair was a great success. Many of the orchestra members and singers from the Glee Clubs were also a part of Mr. Dann's All-High School Symphony and A'Capella Chorus, which made a brilliant climax to this musical year with the annual Iunior Music Festival. Many Classicalites participated, and fellow-classmates can well be proud of them. The Classical Mixed Chorus which sang in the Festival was afterwards formed into the Classical High School Bach Choral Club. May this new undertaking have a long life. Much to the pleasure of the student body the band and orchestras frequently entertained at assemblies. This year Mr. Wassell introduced an innovation at the assemblies, that of community singing, and we can safely say that every pupil heartily enjoyed it. As a whole, the members of the musical organizations at Classical are to be congratu- lated for the honors they have bestowed upon themselves and upon Classical. F iffy-mnf Pythagorean lliuih With the assistance of its faculty adviser, Miss Pierce, the Pythagorean Club has ter' minated another thoroughly enjoyable and instructive season. Four members have com- pleted an outlined plan of work and have been presented with the club pin, a livebpointed star, symbolic of the Pythagoreans. For the past year the meetings have been held monthly on Monday afternoonsg the pros grams have consisted of material designed purposely to aid those who were eager to gain pins. The outstanding problems studied consisted of the three famous problems of the Greeks. Several students discussed approximations for the trisection of the angle and pointed out the fallacies. The duplication of the cube and the squaring of the circle were also dealt with in detail. Dr. Raymond K. Morley, head of the mathematics department of the Worcester Poly- technic Institute, spoke at the April meetingg his subject was Mechanical Methods of Trisecting an Anglef' The othcers of the club for the year were as follows: Philip Atwood, presidentg William Hall, first vice-presidentg Helen Goodwin, second vice-presidentg Gertrude Cummings, secretaryg and Herbert Grundstrom, treasurer. Under the guidance of Helen Goodwin the membership committee has carried ong under the efficient leadership of Robert Powers, chairman of the program committee, the meetings were planned. Sixty Agaissiz Club Functioning in a quiet, but effective way, the Agassiz Club has passed another mile- stone in its useful career. Mr. Weed, faculty adviser, has zealously undertaken the work of the organization, and the results of this labor have been extremely gratifying. On October 24th, the club made their annual visit to the Sibley Dairy Farms, where they observed the raising of live stock. After the group had seen how the cows were milked and fed, the process of pasteurization was explained to them and illustrated. Later another trip was taken to the Brockelman Brothers for the purpose of observing how meat was handled. A special study was made of the way that food is preserved. Presented by the pupils themselves was the program for November 22. Horace Munsey gave a talk on Coral and Small Sea Creatures. Helen Clark took the members of the club on an imaginary trip through the South. To develop more scientific interest, illustrated lectures were given. To supplement a particularly instructive lecture by Mr. Weed on Bees slides were shown picturing hives, honey-combs, the structure of the bee, and the various methods employed in raising bees. A rather unusual opportunity was given the Agassiz Club in December. Under the guidance of Dr. Goodale, the members went through the bacteriological laboratory, the chemistry room, the animal rooms and the morgue of the Worcester City Hospital. During the second semester meeting of March 22nd, Louise Seibold gave a talk on Leprosy. Anna Rothemich spoke on Beautifying Your Home Surroundings. In May the club met at Tatnuck Square, and started on a field trip conducted by Mr. Henry Kinney. The members gathered specimens along the way, and made a study of various birds. The purpose of the club is to further an interest in biology, its membership is limited to those pupils who have received at least Bn in this subject. The officers were: Horace Munsey, president, Edith Iensen, vice-president, Claudine Rollet, secretaryg and Wayne Shipman, treasurer. Botany Club The Botany Club this year has increased in membership and widened somewhat the scope of its activities. It is now closing an extremely successful year, and much credit for its achievements must go to its earnest and capable faculty adviser, Mr. Hearn. This organization is limited to students of botany, and the meetings are held bi-monthly, usually on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Beginning the year under the vigorous directi-on of Frances Martin, president, the Botany Club proceeded to enliven its meetings from the start. The members themselves have featured most of the programs, and have presented a great variety of topics. Such subjects as The Conservation of Forests, Dismal Swampf' Colorado, Seguoia,', Fixation of Nitrogen, and countless others of similar appeal have been discussed, and have held the attention and interest of all the members. In an attempt to prevent the meetings from becoming dull and monotonous with prepared speeches, some of the time was devoted to giving extemporaneous speeches. This also proved a successful method to arouse interest. Speakers of scientific importance were also secured, one of whom was Mr. French of North High. Slides on the ever-popular subject of g'Forests were viewed in the early part of the year. A capacity crowd of spectators was on hand for this display. Among the other high-lights was a field trip to the Cascades. A trip to Boston was planned for the month of Iune. Thus the members of the club had an opportunity to visit the Harvard Museum where excellent botanical specimens were observed. Founded with the purpose of doing instructive and interesting research work, the club this year has certainly fulfilled its aim. Undoubtedly the officers who managed so well the 1932-1933 season deserve much commendation for their efficient and worthy efforts. The following students have held office: Frances Martin, president, Edith Iensen, vice- presidentg Harriet Sasty, secretary, Dorothea Carpenter, treasurer. It is to be sincerely hoped that this organization will continue under the guidance of so interested an adviser, and that its appeal to the students will be more widespread than ever. Sixty-one Science Cllub Nineteen hundred thirty-three proved to be a banner year for the Science Club which boasted of an unusually large membership. In another respect also the association made a forward stride. It was decided by the organization at the beginning of the year that the students would derive more benefit from, and would display greater interest in the pro- grams if the latter were planned by the members themselves. As a result of this decision, club interest and co-operation soared high. The group was very fortunate in the quality of the programs offered because many instructive topics were presented. Some of these topics had been covered only cursorily in classroom. Others were suggested by the pupils themselves. There was no end to the variety of subjects studied. For example, one meeting was devoted to an investigation of the qualities of salt. At another time the club discussed the effects of the sun spots on the weather. The May meeting was held at the Worcester Purification Works. This plant is one of the best of its kind in the world, inasmuch as VVorcester is one of the largest cities in the world not located on a large body of water. In their efficiency and automatic control features the works were impressive. The faculty adviser, Mr. O'Regan, and the entire body of members have worked earnestly to make this club a success. Those chosen for leadership during the 1932-33 season were as follows: Iohn Casey, president, Lee Burke, vice-president, Gertrude Cummings, secretary, Richard Cole, treas- urer. The executive committee included the following: Benjamin Levine, chairman, Sam- uel Gordon, and Morton Fine. Stamp Club Since the organization of the Stamp Club in 1926, Mr. Couming, faculty adviser, has worked untiringly to make it a success. As a result of his labor it is now a thriving, active organization which is second to none at Classical. A striking proof of the popularity of this hobby is the increased membership. The auctions and exhibitions held several times during the season have done much to create in the school a zeal for collecting and exchanging stamps. In the fall a large display consisted primarily of the air-mail covers of Chester Robbins, the miscellaneous foreign and domestic stamps of Harrison Crouch and Bedros Baharian, and the 1920-32 section of William Hall's U. S. Commemoratives. The May meeting was devoted to an interhigh competitve exhibit held in the gymnasium under the sponsorship of the Worcester Philatelic Society, a group of local adult enthusiasts. The meeting was attended by scores of parents and teachers as well as by pupils. Mr. Paul Savage, secre- tary of the society and owner of the world's greatest collection of Sarawak, was the out- standing hobbyist there. It is sincerely hoped that the high schools will hold these meetings that philately may continue to join us in a common interest. The ofhcers during the first semester were: President, William Hall, vice-president, Bedros Bahariang secretary, Harrison Crouch, and treasurer, Herbert Grundstrom. Officers for the second semester were: President, Bedros Bahaiang vice-president, William Hall, secretary, Chester Robbins, and treasurer, Harrison Crouch. Sixty-two Wearers of the MCM and W'9 Virginia Conant, Captain Iane Sampson, Manager Mae Wrenn Nancy Thurston Anne Thurston Evelyn Crockett lean White Virginia Conant, Captain GIRLS HOCKEY VV's,' Bessie Pazeian Vera Adam Ianet Tunison Lucille Clarke Roberta McAlister Georgia Oswell HOCKEH' C's Frances Lavigne Marion Crosby BASKETBALL C's Anne Thurston Bernice McCarthy, Manager lane Sampson Barbara Tunison Ianet Tunison Lucille Clarke Nancy Thurston Roberta McAlister Edna Knollin Barbara Wheeler Louise Tardivel Betty Quail TENNIS C's,' Anne Athy Anna Rothemich Eleanor Clark Frances Lane Helen McGrady Louise Tardivel Esther Dymond Gladys Tillinghast Rita Connolly Felicia Tanora Corinne Charron Louise Clark lean McCann Virginia Conant Lucille Clarke Gladys Iohnson Marjorie Rae Sixty-Ilzrec' fl QOCVDASSRC O Q5 Q iwyageraiiea Ioe Rafferty, Manager Eddie Magnan lack Levine Iim McGrady Dick Lavigne George Sawicki Tom Healy Ski Skibonskas Ioe Rafferty, Manage: Bill Adamaitis, Capt. Ioe Kirklauskas Shelly Coleman Harry Murch George Sawicki Bill Frawley Honey Dine Shelly Coleman Tom Healey lim Dwight Bob Montgomery Iack Riley Bill Adamaitis Ed Curtin Sixty-four BOYS FOOTBALL C,s Moko Furman, C0-Capt. Ioe Kirklauskas Dick Yousoufian Shelly Coleman Bob Belisle Kingy Atwood Lee Burke Charley Gibbs BASKETBALL C's Iack Levine lack Riley Kingy Atwood Charley Murch INDOOR TRACK W's INDOOR TRACK C's Harry Dine Carroll O'Connor OUTDOOR TRACK W's Harry Murch, Capt. Charlie Murch OUTDOOR TRACK C's Bob Williamson Ioe Rafferty, Manager BASEBALL C's Woody Spencer, Capt. Henry Butterfield Ioe Carney Ben Foley lack Reardon Don Mclnnis Bill Adamaitis, C0-Capt Itoe Feldman Ed Sawtell Dick Pavolis Herb Almgren Robert Perkins Dave Ryan Charley Keenan Dick Yousouhan Irving Sadowsky Ed Kiesel Eddie Magnan Bob Williamson Paul Thomas Carroll O'Connor Charlie Keenan George Sawicki Dick Lavigne Bob Williamson George Hanlon lack Clark Dick Mullan, Managef Ken Breen . L. , . 1:- , I fig. ii I 5, . Track Classical track athletes have had a busy season this year. The card arranged for by Coach lack Cantwell and Manager Ioe Rafferty provided for twelve meets. The season opened with a dual meet with Commerce which the Maple Street group won by SZ points. The outcome was decided by the final event, the half-mile relay, won by Commerce after a hard battle. Those placing, in the order of the most points scored, were as follows: Eddie Magnan, Harry Murch, Bill Frawley, Carroll O'Connor, George Sawicki, Charlie Keenan, Sheldy Coleman, A. Stead, Trunca, Deknis, Martin and Wish- neski. Classical was very successful at the Worcester Tech and Harvard interscholastics. ln the former, Classical totaled ll points with a second in both the 120-high and 220-low hurdles by Harry Murch, and a First in the 880 by O'Connor. At Harvard U'Connor again won the 880, running the fastest race ever run by a VVorces- ter high school boy-2.01-just one-fifth of a second over the Harvard record. Bill Fraw- ley gained a third in the 100 for Classical's only other score. On Class Day, the Blue and White took third place, North and Commerce Bnishing hrst and second respectively. Classical won two firsts-O'Connor in the half and Harry Murch in the 220-low hurdles. Sawicki took second in the shot put. Dine second in the 120-high hurdles, and Coleman second in the high jump. Fravvley placed third in the 100, while Bob Williamson won a third in the quarter. In the hve remaining contests it is to be hoped that the team will make the same nne showing that it did at Tech and Harvard. Si.i'ly-fire Football The first summons for candidates for the football season of 1932 was answered by a large number of prospects. Among them, however, were only two veterans of last year's team, Adamaitis and Furman, who were chosen co-captains of this year's eleven. Classical lost its opening contest to Providence Tech 12-, through a blocked kick, but in the next game the team displayed splendid defensive strength and a beautiful passing attack in holding Pittsheld to a 6-6 tie. In the third game Classical bowed to North 7-0. Then came a hard fought battle with Commerce, the best game of the season, in which Classical came from behind to redeem itself by an 18-13 victory. Next our eleven was the victim of a I2-6 reversal at the hands of South. The season was brought to a conclu- sion by the Classical-St. Iohn's game in which we suffered a Zl-0 defeat. Classical was especially honored when Bill Adamaitis was selected for the position of fullback on the all-star Worcester team. The entire team is deserving of praise, but the following players are the most noteworthy: Adamaitis. Furman, McGrady, Magnan, Levine, Healey, Sawicki and Yousoufian. Coaches Cantwell and Erickson merit special commendation for their patient labor with the team. The following players were included in this year's squad: Didzbalis, Cronin, Downes, Waters, Shea, Kiljanczyk, Sleeper, Keenan, Sadovvsky, Coleman, Lavigne, Atwood, Kiesiel, Smith, Boorky, Drohan, Cresswell, Dine, Lukason, Gibbs, Skibauskas, Schwartz, Burke, Yousouhan, Feldman, Sawtell, Perkins, Ryan, Healey, Kirklauskas, Belisle, Alm- gren, Sawicki, Magnan, Furman, Adamaitis, Levine and McGrady. Rafferty was manager. Si.r1y-5i.r ,:- aa 5.212 . riff Boys' Basketball As in past years, the nineteen thirty-three basketball season opened with much speculation and anxiety for all concerned. Supported by a -A large following of rooters who maintained Classical's high standards 5 of real sportsmanship, the team, under the very efficient tutelage ol Coach Cantwell, turned in a very creditable season by chalking up eight victories to five losses. Piloted by the versatile Bill Adamaitis, the Blue and VVhite opened its basketball campaign Ianuary 14th, at the South High gym by defeating the Clark I. Vfs by a score of 30-26. In the North game three days later, Classical. in its dark horse role, got away to an early lead and in spite of a spirited attack in the third quarter retained the ad- vantage to win over the favored North quintet. After swarnping Nichols Iunior College I. V.'s, the Tigers renewed hostilities with their traditional Maple Street rivals only to be defeated after a stiff uphill battle. The following game found the team bowing to the Tech seconds, but redeeming themselves later by a hard fought victory over South. Continuing in the victory column, Classical next triumphed over St. Iohn's in a game that was marred by an excessive number of fouls, but then lost a game to North. After defeating St. Iohn's a second time, the Blue and White suflered two defeats, losing successively to Commerce and North. Not to be daunted, the Tigers in the next two games ended a satisfactory season by administering beatings to Nicholas Iunior College I. Vfs and St. Peter's High. The squad consisted of Captain Bill Adamaitis, Ioe Kirklauskas, Iack Levine, Kingston Atwood, Eddie Kisiel, Dick Yousoufian, Charlie Murch, Iack Riley and lro Sadowski. The scores were as follows: Classical Clark I. Vfs Classical North 25 Classical North Classical St. Iohn's 25 Classical Nichols I. Vfs Classical Commerce 32 Classical Commerce Classical South 35 Classical Tech I. V.'s Classical Nichols I. Vfs 17 Classical South Classical St. Peter's 13 Classical St. Iohnls S ix! y- Sf! 'C ll Baseball Confronted with the prospect of building practically a whole new team, Bob Erickson showed off his ability as a baseball mentor to good advanatge by coaching his wards in such a manner as to break even in the number of games played thus far. Starting off the season in a rather mediocre manner, the team has improved greatly both offensively and defensively by reason of the concentrated, successful efforts of the team as a whole, and the individual stellar performances of Eddie Curtin, Tom l-lealey, l-lenry Butterfield, and Ben Foley. Opening the initial series game of the season at the Athletic Field on May lst, the Blue and VVhite bowed to South only after an eleven-inning struggle. The next game saw Classical losing to North only to enter the victory column in the next game with Com- merce by defeating them after blotting out by a double play what appeared to be a serious rally in the ninth inning. After being beaten by South and St. lohn's, the Tigers forged ahead to mow down South by a decisive victory and then upset an over-confident Com- merce squad in a stiff, up-hill battle. As this article is being written, Classical has just lost to South and there remain the Commerce and North games to be played before the close of the season. Those who made up the squad were: Captain, Woody Spencerg manager, Dick Mulf lan, Bill Adamaitis, George Hanlon, Ioe Carney, l-Ienry Butterfield, lack Reardon, Ben Foley, lim Dwight, Ed Curtin, Tom Healey, liadis, Santon, Breen, Montgomery, Solo- mon, Cronin, R. Carney, Clark, Tupper, Mclnnis. McCafferty, Lavigne, Callen. Classical 3 South 3 Classical 4 St. Iohnls 13 Classical 3 North 10 Classical I6 North 2 Classical 6 Commerce 5 Classical 7 Commerce 6 Classical 4 South 10 Classical 3 South 5 Sffrly-rlghl Girls' Hockey By this years championship our hockey team permanently won lor Q us the possession of the coveted Hockey Cup, which was the reward of three successive championships. Under the excellent leadership of XXX Captain Virginia Conant, the team emerged from the season's play tix? with no games lost and with no goals scored against them. Much Q N praise and glory are due the fast and furious working halfs, Vera Adam, Captain Virginia Conant, Lucille Clarke and Anna Rothe- mich for keeping the balls constantly in our part of the held: likewise Roberta Mcialister and Georgie Oswell deserve their share of praise for keeping the ball from entering our goal. Above all, Miss Whitin's untiring effort in keeping us alert and ready for every play till the last game helped tremendously in whipping up a strong team. The squad and subs consisted of Captain Virginia Conant, Manager lane Sampson, Mae Wrenn, Nancy Thurston, Ann Thurston, Bessie Pazeian, Vera Adam, Ianet Tunison, Lucille Clarke, Roberta McAlister, Georgie Oswell, Anne Athy, Anna Rothemich, Eleanor Clark, Frances Lane and Helen McGrady. The scores of the games were as follows: Classical 2 Commerce O Classical 1 Commerce ll Classical 0 North 0 Classical 2 North ll Classical 0 South 0 Classical 1 South fl Suit'-:mir Girls' Tennis The tennis varsity this year started oil with a triumphant flourish by winning all three games. In the Classical-Commerce match Ginny Conant, captain and Hrst man for two years now, won a victory of 6-2, 6-l. Marjorie Rae, the baby of the team, gained a score of 6-2, 6-3, and Gladys Iohnson, drawing Commerce's First player, won l-6, 6-2, 6--l, after a long, hard light. ln the tournament, Ginny again won the school championship. Her last battle with Marjorie Rae was a thrilling spectacle full of suspense to the last minute with Ginny, Finally winning with the score of 10-8, 6--l. Ginny's partner in the semi-finals was Ruth Friedman and their score was 6-U, 6-1. Marjorie Rae beat Lucille Clark 6-3, 1-5, 6-1. As we go to press, we report that in the game with North, Ginny was the only Classical player who won. Her score was 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. Marjorie's score was 6-3, 6-3g and Gladys' 6-2, 6-1. However the game with South comes out sportsmanship and clean play- ing will prevail to the end. Sermly Girls? Basketball VVhile the varsity basketball team has made no startling records ol victory this year, they can be proud, as any team should, that they put V tu, up such a hard, clean fight and that they entered every game with the intention of being a hue winner or a finer loser. Captained by lt-,gg Ginny Conant. the players showed a high spirit and gave a grand eshibition of basketball as a sport. The freshmen and sophomore interclass teams, led respectively hy Elvira Abeles and Betty Quail, played hard and gained third place among the high schools. Ginny Conant led the juniors who found fourth place as did the seniors, captained by lean White, an old veteran in the game. The varsity teams of the other high schools could hardly have been said to have Walked over us in the three big games. Ginny led her able squad which consisted ot Bernice McCarthy, Louise Tardival, Edna Knollin, Ianet Tunison, Barbara VVheeler, Roberta McAlister, Patsy Tillinghast, Nancy Thurston, Lucille Clarke, lane Sampson, Barbara Tunison, Ann Thurston, Rita Connolly, Louisa Clark, and Elvira Abeles into a grand old battle for the defense of their school. The co-operation ol that team is some- thing Classical should be proud of. Miss Whitin deserves credit for her splendid coaching, as does Bernice McCarthy, manager of the team. The following scores show the competition Classical put up: Classical 22 South 38 Classical 26 North -I2 Classical 26 Commerce -ll St'1't ll.V-H '1 c' CDF 1933 CLASS Q Class Song Words by C.vruER1NE QUINT Today. Alma Mater, though smiling we sigh, As we lift up our voices to bid thee goodbye. With hearts proudly beating, Our tribute we bring, We honor thy precepts, Thy praises we sing. How swift was the passage Of time in her flight. Our four years of effort Of learning's delight! And now our desire is to honor thy name, To hold thee in memory, To sound thy acclaim. How dim is the future, how strange and how vast! How dear are the memories of the friendly days past! How shall we salute thee? Our message, how tell? No words can express it, so Hail and Farewell. Sflfllfj'-ffl! ,-5 P' Y 1 s . . e Cp-eiroassessiie QQ5 Miyaien-HS-3 Bio iraphies VERA ADAM--A basketball star, a good hockey player, a swell pal, amiable, sincere, cheerful, a student of no mean ability-iust one grand girl. Because ol her character antl scholarship, Vera was awarded the Aletheia Book Prize in her iunior year. Good luck, Vera! WILLIAM AIDAMAITIS-VVho doesn't know Hill, the hero of so many of our games? Body inclined. legs taut. straining with tension-whaml liill is oil' again. lfor four years Hill has been a big feature in bringing victory to Classical. ABRAHAM IOSEPH AFFRAME, Abe -Although extremely quiet in manner. Abe has a refresh- ingly positive character coupled with a sincere and quietly determined manner. To his intimates he has conclusively proved that he can be a friend in the fullest sense of the word. He plans to P.G. at Classical next year. MARGARET AHEARN-Margaret is such a quiet and retiring young lady that the word dignity suits her character perfectly. She also belongs to that rare species of humanity which utilizes its study periods to advantage. When a friend is in need. however, Margaret is a friend indeed. KENNETH ALIJEN- -Ken is an easy-going. non-worrying type of individual. Still he has managed to acquire very acceptable grades in his work. Outside activities have occupied the major part of his leisure time. Good luck, Kenn ! GRETCHEN AMES-A delightful smile and a sincere determination have helped to convince tis that Gretchen is a real comrade, worthy of otir respect and affection. Gretchen has revealed her ability as a business woman by winning a place on the Business Board of the Ci.,-vssic: Mv'ri-is. CHARLES ARONOVITZ, Charlie -- Charlie's winning modesty, twinkling eyes, and heart-warming grin are things to be proud ot. He has also been a valuable member of the musical organizations. being a talented player of many instruments. LESTER ASHLEY-Being Peck's Bad Iioy out on a spree, Bud, like the river, goes on forever. He's here and he's there-and mostly there. A soft word here and there: a bit of blarney now and then. antl Bud's regular. ANNE ATHY-Anne is the type of girl who doesn't recite too often in class, but will always receive the highest mark on any exam. She is leaving not only an excellent scholastic record, but also an envi- able athletic one. Hest wishes to a plucky hockey goalie! KINGSTON ATWOOI7- Kingy Atwood's tall figure, one of the tallest in school, served him well on the basketball team as well as on the football Held. This slim. calm chap has been a welcome addi- tion to our high school life. He has been accepted without reserve. PHILIP ATWOOD- Phil Atwood bas won many friends here at Classical. Not a big fellow or a loud talker. he is a good mixer antl a cheerful companion. He was president of the Pythagorean Club in his Senior year. He will attend Worcester Polytechnic Institute. GEORGE BANE- Smiles is just one of the boys. However, he maintains a high standing among that brilliant constellation, the Latin 8 Class. He has been with us only one year. but he has distin- guished himself both socially and scholastically. So long, old scotltl NORAH BASSETT-Norah is best known because of her blonde. wavy hair and a very sweet smile which has endeared her to the hearts of many of her classmates. We all know that because of her sincerity and friendliness she will be successful wherever life's path leads her. .Srz'r111y-fum' erufgssgacec Q im arcirwiagt Sig CII.-XRI.O'I'Tl-I BAVIS-A cheerful expression, a gay laugh, htckoning blue eyes-thal's Charlotte. She usually looks as if she didn't have a care in the world-dguid didn't plan to, either. Best wishes lor 'dllccess at lvll. Ida nc-vt year. ROBERT BELISLE-Bob is a big fellow, a strong, silent he-man. Sports claimed his attention. chiefly football and track. Bob is a chum upon whom we can depend. What better quality could he possess? MICHAEL BERLOSIQY- Mike is one of the less active members of the class in extra-curricular atlairs, but a very actixe one in classwork. Ilis keen. analytical mind has served him well in mathematics and chemistry especially. PEARL BERTHIAUINIE-Before you know this girl five minutes, you are calling her Pearl in the most chummy way ancl telling her all your troubles-or perhaps she is telling you hers. A very real personage, whom you like from the beginning. MORRIS BETTI-lN, Tiny --A fastidious dresser and big of build, Tiny can always be found pacing the corridors to the tune of the latest song hit or conversing with a select bit of femininity. His in- terest in sports as a spectator and a participant is of the highest order. MURRAY STANLEY BRAUER. Prof -In spite of his connotation of Prof, for he is intellectually inclined, Murray has shown that he has gobs of common sense and stability and sincerity of char- acter. His desire to co-operate and his pleasing knack of making friends are to be especially com- mended. CHARLES BREITBORIJE--Since his arrival from Commerce last year. Charlie has taken an active interest in extra-curricular activities-especially in representing Classical on the track. A Fine student. Charlie's particular interest lies in art. Accordingly, he will further his education next year at the NVorcester Art Museum. HAROLD B. BROTHERS--A firm friend of many. boys and girls alike. Hal has not only attained excellent marks. but has also been a prominent participant in many outside activities. His excellence in his endeavors has won him a place in the finals of the declamation contest and a scholarship at Clark for next year. ELI BURACK-Eli is the best musician that ever played a piano at Classical. His willingness to offer his services for many school plays and presentations, together with his genial personality, has made him a scholar whom we are proud to list among our number. LEE BURKE-Lee is one of the more prominent members of the class, his cheerful countenance being known to all. To him the highest form of humor is a practical ioke which he contrives. We wish him the best of luck at college. BETTY BURROWS--Among the fairer sex, Betty is often admired and even envied for her snappy clothes. Too, Betty in herself is very attractive and is constantly followd by a Tech shadow. At all times she is a good sport with a weakness for Model T Fords. ' RITA CALLAHAN-In the words of her friends, Billie, as she is known at Classical, is a good sport. ready to go places and do things. She is an ardent baseball and swimming fang she also belongs to the active and energetic female gang ol Room 7. IOSEPH CARNEY-A'Ioe Carney is not a blushing violet, and he tries hard not to convey that impression. joe is not tall. but he is always right in the place where the action is. He was a member of the baseball team his last two years. ELIZABETH CARROLL-Underneath the exterior ul' this basketball star lies a heart of true blue. Inter- ested in the outdoors, EliLabeth is also a staunch member of the Botany Club. Best of all. Eliza- beth's cheerful manner is a sure cure for the blues Sreerzty-fzfe O ,J Y- fi C? OQIJASSECSAA Q Q5-A NQOYTHU-S ga l.EBliliUS CASE-ln recognition of his ability Lebby was elected business manager of the Argus. He proved to be one ol those terribly elhcient people who manage to do a thousand things and do them all well. A man with such ambition cannot be kept down. IOHN CASEY-Iohn is known by every member of our class. By a large majority he was chosen class Treasurer. He was also president of the Science Club. I-Iis auspicious beginning can scarcely fail to have a hippy end. SARAH CHAFITZ-Seeing a picture of Sarah is a vision of .i girl who would do anything for a friend: a girl who is a good all-round student: and a girl who -ilways wears the latest thing in everything. lllilJWlG CHARKO-Like Orpheus, Hedwig can arouse the spirits of the dead with her beautiful music. She is musically inclined and any rehearsal of Orchsetra. Symphony or Glee Club would seem incom- plete if she were not present. Best wishes to you. Hedwig. in your future musical career. RUTH CHENEY-Large blue eyes. a winning smile and a gay laugh are Ruthie's most prominent attributes. Too, het magnetic personality has won for her many friends of both sexes. She spent many a recess in the gyru. engaged in her favorite pastime-dancing. JAMES CLANCEY-Iim has carried a stitl course during his four years. and hence has spent more of his time on studies than on social events. Nevertheless. he has made a host of friends at Classical. GLADYS CLARK-lf Gladys is not in school, she surely will be found out-of-doors either horseback riding or playing tennis. ln stormy weather. she spends her spare time drawing. In the fall State Teachers' College will open its portals to admit our former classmate. Gladys. ELSIE COHEN-Elsie is one of the talented few who have been with the orchestra four years. That alone is proof ef her ability as a violinist. With this. her scholarship. has not suffered. and Elsie goes on. quiet, and unassuming. yet possessing qualities that are genuinely to be praised. LEON COHEN-Although Leon doesn't talk much, he is usually worth listening to when he does. Leon's character is marked by one outstanding quality-perseverance. With this characteristic he can't help but go far. LOUIS COHEN- Louie has served his school well during his four years at Classical. As a musician. composer and director he has helped to augment Classical's fame. MOSES GEORGE COHEN-When one meets an unassuming chap who is a veritable Adonis and whose conversation smacks of subtle humor and high intelligence. that person is certain to be Moco Cohen. He is also a recipient of scholastic honors. a musician. and an athlete. RICHARD COLE- Dick Cole is one of the quieter members of the class. He won his W as a mem- ber of the tross-country team in his senior year. He was treasurer ol the Science Club-a post which illustrates the faith his classmates had in his integrity. SHELDON COLEMAN4- Shelly Colt-man':. cheerful figure is one of the best liked in the school. his face seldom being seen without a wide smile upon it. Shelly has. in addition to his literary attainments. which gained him a place on the ,-lrgn.: board. been a familiar figure in athletics. ANN CONLINI-Ann started her high school career at Commerce. but later saw the error of her way and came to Classical in her iunior year. Those who were fortunate enough to make her acquaint- ance during her short stay say she's just one peach of a girl. IAMES COSGROVE-It is Iimmie's true display of spirit, unswerving devotion, and ceaseless effervescence that marks him as a real son of Classical. Possessor of a genial disposition that could not be ruflied by such a matter as studies. Iimmie has made a lasting impression on us all. Seventy-six GOCLASSHC 0 Q -2 MYTMS EVELYN COULSON- Eve is the dignified member of our class. Yet under her quiet composure there lies latent a fun-loving spi1'it. NVe will always remcmbei' live for her wistful tales of Chicago. Good luck always, Evel OLIVE CROSBY-Olive's skill and originality as a true artist and designer have been revealed again and again in the pages of our Argus, and incidentally we have often found ourselves envious of her ability. But Olive's talents are not confined to art alone. and she has won our deep affection and admiration in every line of endeavor. HARRISON CROUCH-As a member of the Stamp Club and C. H. S. D. A.. Harrison has shown unusual ability as an extemporaneous speaker. Without apparent effort Harrison has also obtained some of the best marks in the class. Although he is undecided. he expects to attend some institution next fall. EDWIN CUMMINGS--Unassuming and calm. good looking and good natured. Ed has passed through his four years at Classical. Dame Pleasure. however, must have a few hours from Ed. You can bet that Ed will never miss a good time. GERTRUDE CUMMINGS--Gert is the one and only person who rates four A's that you like from the start. A shy hello from her and you feel pleasant for the rest of the day. An honest to goodness sweet girl who makes friends with everybody. ELIZABETH DADMUN-Those of us who have known Bet only wish that there were a few more in the world as frank and sincere. Bet has not only made a name for herself in literary works. but she has participated in musical organizations and will always be remembered as a true friend. EDWARD DERZIUS- Eddie is indeed versatile musician. playing viola. horn. and violin. His clear tenor is also heard among the ioices of the Boys' Glee Club. The class wishes you success at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Edl HOWARD HASKELL DINE-A valuable member of the track team, Hunny has become popular with both sexes because of his good-natured and unaffected manner. He also has displayed a leaning toward the stage when he was a member of the senior play cast and played his part to perfection. ELLEN DODD-Ellen the academy miss of Classical sometimes is seen casting her alluring eyes at some fair youth. This petite miss is best known because of her sophistication and swanky clothes. Good luck to you, Ellen, wherever life's path leads you. PAUL DOMIANO-Literally speaking. Paul has risen to great heights during his four years. To him belongs the distinction of being the tallest member of the senior class. Paul is active in several school affairs and expects to take a P. G. at Classical next year. FRANCIS DONAHUE- Frank is more the business man than the student. He is a self-made man. and we admire him for it. But we suspect that he has hidden hobbies, for he is musically inclined. although all do not know it. SELMA EDINBURG-It would require too great a versatility of thought and expression to record in such a few words the characteristics and accomplishments of our well-liked Selma. Especially adept in her art as a musician, a scholar, and a leader. Selma has won our recognition and admiration. ALBERT FARNSWORTH- Al is s loyal a pal as anyone ever had. Although vitally interested in sports and outdoor activities. he had time to become a charter member of the illustrious Latin VIII class. A perfect gentleman at all times, he is imbued with the true Classical spirit. SOLOMON PEINGOLIJ-- Red is always there when someone needs biology. Like all red-heads. he is always cheerful. and is sunny disposition personified. To be in keeping with his hair. he should have a fiery temper, but so far. his classmates have not seen it. He is very versatile in studies. and. is well-liked by all who know him. SFl'!'I1ly-i'l'l'C'lI Y V Y Y 1-Q , 7 YH., ff is s , c , y -- s 5-CLASSES - Q5 - iwtixrffriiz-as -9 IOSEPH FELDMAN- joe is a talented musician, a weight man in track and a member of the football team. loc has not only proved his worth in his intellectual endeavor. but also in extra-curricular activities. His outspoken manner and independence of mind and action are especially laudable. FRANK FERRIS-Outside activities have occupied Frank's leisure moments but, nevertheless, his cheer- ful. pleasant personality has gained him many friends during his short stay of one year at Classical. MORTON SAMUEL FINE- Mort's stay at Classical has proved him to be a brilliant student. an excel- lent musician and one who has worked especially hard in all the extra-curricular activities that he entered into. His willingness to co-operate and his no ordinary ability will certainly bestead him at Tech. JACOB FINKEL-Coming from Grafton Street Iunior High. Iakie has shown marked ability in every- thing that has really interested him. His smallness of stature has detractcd not a whit from his intelligence as those who have asked his help will willingly testify. He plans to take a P. G. next year. ARLENE FLAGG-A completely gay and restless person. Muscles impresses you as being a good all- round sort with a laugh and a smile for evei'ybody. VVhether rushing through the corridor with hair Hying awry, or poring diligently over a textbook Arlene always remains-Arlene. MARGARET FLEMING-A brilliant mind, a sweet personality. and a pleasant smile recall Margaret to us. Winsome and demurc, she surely deserves the title of the swetheart of the class of 1933. GRACE FLYNN-To make a pun for iust a moment. one might say of this demure lass. her every move is grace. There is something about her shy manner and her sly sense of humor that makes you wish to know her much better. JOHN FOLEY- Iack. although joining our class last year. has already gained a place in the high esteem of his friends. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation, so we look for only the best from you. lack! BILRNICE FORSBIQRG-Although Bernice has not been with us since l ebruary. we cannot forget her smiling countenance. Classical's girls still can visualize her gayly chattering in front of the girls' mirror in the basement where her quips brightened many a morning otherwise dull. WILLIAM FRAWLEY-Possessed of tivo flying feet. a strong. solid character, and auburn locks, Bill Frawley iust naturally attracts everybody to him. A star on the cinder track and a collector of many A's, that's Bill. VVILLIAM FRENCH- Bill has not been with us long: but in this short time. his green Packard and his charming self have become familiar to us. We hope for all good luck in the future. ADIQLE FRIEDMAN-Adele is of the temperament that enters whole-heartedly into every enterprise. whether it be a chemistry exam or a lively argument. She has a capacity for friendship and a straight- forwardness that have secured her many friends. and she has established an enviable record for herself as a scholar RUTH FRIHUMAN-Distinguished for her calm manner, a strong buoyant spirit, and a true mastery of the art of tennis, Ruth has found no difliculties in making and retaining countless friends. We hope our sincere good wishes will help Ruth to forget our feminine jealousy of her power to win mascu- line admiration. HILLIARIJ FURMAN- Moko Furman's well built figure has been conspicuous on many football grid- irons during his career. His low voice and pleasing manner have made him a favorite with his classmates. He was co-captain of the football team in his last year. Severity-rig hz Goercafsxeseiiie Q QQ -3 NGYTTHLHSHJ IOHN GALLEN- lack is well known by the members of the class as half-pint. a contraction of four-quarts. He has been prominent in school activities since his sophomore year. He was on hte baseball squad his last year. lack intends to study at Holy Cross. ELIZABETH GARVIN-Betty has served us faithfully for four years with unfailing good-nature. and has always displayed that enthusiastic spirit and eagerness that portrays a true daughter of Classical. With her unselfishness, and her willingness to aid a friend in any sort of distress, she has endeared herself to all her classmates. EDMUND GAUTHIER-A gay. young Lothario. a heart-breaker, a speed demon, that's Spark. Perhaps his Winsome blushes have done much to captivate his many feminine admirers. And then again it may be his prowess at football. Whatever it is. lie has succeeded, and we hope for his future suc- cess. IOSEPHINE GILL-Although it is almost trite to use that age-old expression. quiet and unassuming. Iosephine enacts the role to perfection. Such traits are generally found in those who are held in the highest esteem, and joe is anything but an exception to the rule. EVA GILVARG-Eva is much envied because she has the mental capacity to appreciate poetry to its fullest extent. She is also considered one of the fastest and best talkers in Classical. This loquacity has won her many friends and we all join in wishing her good luck. MORRIS GLIXMAN- Glix with his keen wit and his inimitable manner of expression has made himself a popular favorite with the class. Extremely versatile, Glix is a skillful musician. a better than average student, and an athlete of no mean ability. Glix will enroll next year at the Massa- chusetts Optical School. GRACE GOICZ-Grace has distinguished herself in several lines. but perhaps we shall remember her lirst for her true artistic ability. Her lovable personality and willingness to co-operate have endeared her to us all. and it is with deep regret that we bid her good-bye. EDWIN LOUIS GOLDBERG-Edwin Eddie Goldberg is one of those very rare scholars who has been a Horace Mann student for all four years of his high school career. His exceptional scholastic talent and singular personality have gained for him humorous friends. Eddie you'll be a success in whatever you undertake. EPHRAIM GOLDROSEN- Ephie's seriousness of manner and quiet ways make up a pleasing person- ality. He has shown to good advantage his ability as scholar by his consistent work. In his char- acteristic determined manner he has also made a place on the track team. HELEN GOODWIN-An amiable good nature, a cleverness at books. and an animated spirit characterize Helen. Helen's extra-curriculum activities re-echo her own charming self. Such a vivacious young lady leaves us with the sweetest of memories. SAMUEL GORDON- Sam is one of our dramatic artists, as seen by his work in Green Room. He is also one of our cheeriest senior members. He always has a good word for everyone. and is always smiling. We can assure him of success because of his willingness to overcome all obstacles. ANN GOYETTE-She is an animated sprite who may be seen trilling away the hours at a piano or dashing cheerfully through the school corridors with ever a merry nod to someone. Ann's black eyes sparkle Whether she is working or playing. serious or joyous. They are the essence of her character. HERBERT GRUNDSTROM-Although Herbert has kept himself somewhat out of the limelight he is nevertheless an important member of our class. His calm deliberate manner, his fathfulness to his studies and his good nature have branded him as a very likeable fellow. Good luck for your future endeavors, Herby! Seeclzly-:zine GJ ee' A-ee evfbs . fOCLASSHC 0 Q5 -1 iwyairiil-ries Q 9 VVILLIAM HALL-Winner of the Bancroft Scholarship. first honor pupil. editor-in-chief of CLASSIC MY'ri-is -that is William Hall. Besides all these honors Bill has fulfilled the obligations entailed by mem- bership in the Stamp, Pythagorean and many more organizations. As we see. William Hall is no ordinary high school student. We presage success for him at Worcester Tech. GEORGE HANLON-For some years Gorgy Hanlon has been active as an athlete. being regular left- fielder in his junior and senior years. His husky voice and delightful personality have made him one of the best liked boys in the school. He was also a member of the track team. ELEANOR HAPGOOD-Words of praise are of little avail in describing Eleanor. for one would have to know her to appreciate her truly. Although not always a Classical celebrity. still she has the esteem of us all, and is a shining example of how true worth necessarily asserts itself no matter how inconspicuously. IOHN HAYDEN-lack Hayden and his Plymouth have become almost traditional at Classical. The coupe, parked out front both morning and afternoon. can always hold just one more, and many are the long walks its genial owner has saved us. Thanks a lot. lack, and so long! HERMAN IIEl'lliNSTRlilT-''Brudf' we know. will satisfy the requisites of anyone in search of a perfect gentleman and a true friend. A genial smile. a wonderful nature. an all-round good fellow-this is the member of '33 who will honor Classical! name as long as he lives. HAROLD HIGGINBOTHAM--Harold's singing ability has made him a decided asset to the Glee Club and the A' Capella Chorus. His many friends value his friendship highly for he is ever ready with a helping hand for those in distress. STUART HOIXQE-He reminds you of Sammy in Cap Stubbs to a remarkable extent. but you like him just the same. Whether shining in Latin or spieling Burke glibly, Stuart is a pal to everybody and a swell scout. WALTER HOWARD- Ed. Inch. as editor-in-chief of our magazine has displayed the characteristics of all successful publishers: an incredible amount of detailed knowledge upon every subject has always guided his editorial pen and blue pencil. You'll surely reach the top, Walt! MABEL HOYLE-There's only one criticism Mabel's friends have to make of her and that is she has been too modest and retiring during her sojourn here. However. her good nature and co-operative spirit have won her many friends hy whom she is deeply appreciated. EDITH IENSEN-As a valued member of our orchestra. lidith has offered us often the mellow tunes of her violin. and we shall not forget the skill and art of so talented a musician. Her accomplishments seem sufficient to prove her varied talents. and we present her as an example of a model classmate. ETHEL IOHNSON-Ethel says she has no personality but we all know her as a sweet. gay. and amiable friend. Ethel never seems to worry over lessons. exams, or other serious matters. We sincerely hope that life will never bring a frown to Ethel's carefree brow. GLADYS IOHNSON-Gladys is on of the most popular girls of the senior class. Perhaps this is be- cause she is one of the prettiest and peppiest. Her long line of male followers is testimony to that fact. Her long list of activities show that she is versatile as well as the answer to a male prayer. CHARLOTTE KABAKER-Despite any and all obstacles, Charlotte has always managed to achieve a smile and it is undoubtedly through this smile that she has won such a host of friends. Her prominence as a student has aroused our genuine admiration, and we are assured that she will be successful. Elg hi y C t I C: eirta-missile QQQ NQYTHHS Q IOHN KANE- Killer is never perturbed by the unexpected quiz or exam. for he is an ardent believer in the adage, The wise are always prepared. In fact. Killer is also an antidote lor gloom. LEWIS KAPLAN- Kappie has made a list of friends for himself by his fine co-operative spirit and his tendency to brighten things up by his presence. Not infrequently can he be found the center of unrestrained merriment and as a result, his social connections have reached giant proportions. GILBERT KAUFMAN- Gil with his quiet smile has slowly but surely won a secure place in the hearts of '33. Gil is best characterized as loyal. patient, and persevering. With these qualities we don't see how Gil can do naught but succeed! CHARLES KEENANfWe can hardly fail to appreciate Chailie's good humor. brilliant mind and steady friendship. Charlie is not only an athlete, but he has been active in Student Council and has been twice elected treasurer of his class. We hope to hear more of his achievements. ANN KINNIERY-Ann's sweetness and genial good nature have radiated a spirit of friendliness that one cannot fail to feel. Dependable, willing to co-operate. clever and consistent in her work. Ann has carried herself successfully through her four years. and now leaves us to conquer new fields. HENRY KOLAKOWSKI-Henry has been a Ititbsli distinguished member of our student body. His numerous friends unanimously acclaim him as the leader of his set and his scholastic record has always been of the highest. Best of good fortune Henry. We'll be hearing of you in the future. ROBERT KOSKI-A love for music. poetry and all that is xvorth-while in life distinguishes Bob, Every year found Bob a very busy :nan in the musical organizations whose work is no light burden. Perhaps some day his curly head will be seen in some famous orchestra. HARRY KRINTZMAN-During his stay at Classical. Harry has characterized himself by a smile on the exterior and a laudable spirit of good-fellowship and no ordinary intelligence in the interior. He hopes to spend his time on the tennis court this summer and then enter Carnegie Tech in the fall. IOSEPHINE LATAKUS- Iosic is the one who always knows iust what X equals, but doesn't break her arm trying to have it known. Making her presence known without half trying, she has done much toward making '33 a grand class. RICHARD LAVIGNE- Dick is known as one of the prominent members of the class, being active in every Field of school activities. As a member of clubs. as an athlete. and as Chairman of the Picture Committee, his cheerful disposition and skill have made him an unqualified success. BENIAMIN LEVINE--His iollity. conviviality and liveliness make Bennie a welcome addition to any group of fellows-or girls, too, for that matter. But Ben is not entirely easy-going for he has gained better than average marks. Ben intends to become a physician. Best wishes. Benniel DORIS LEVINSON-Doris is the envy of every student. Coupled with a brilliant mind, of which her excellent scholastic standing is proof. she has a charming personality. Her genial disposition. and friendliness to all have served to make Doris one of our most beloved. ARTHUR LEVY-A potent panacea for dispelling troubled thoughts is Arthur Levy, Every moment of association with him will linger as a pleasant memory. As he departs from Classical. we hope for success in his future work. WILLIAM LEWIS- Billy has been a consistently excellent performer in classroom. baseball diamond. and the declaiming field. Not onli content with distinguishing himself in these endeavors. he has played to a senior play audience to perfection and climaxed a very successful stay at Classical by being elected class orator. Eighly-one ZGOCLASSRQ? -Q NZHYTHQS Q 3 IOSIEPH LISABITSKY-Being quick of wit and conscientious of manner. Lizzy is quite popular with his classmates. All his actions have been marked by modesty and hard work. As he is worth look- ing at. he has made quite a hit with the ladies. SAMUEL LOFMAN-Since Sam is generally quiet. very few know of his keen intellectual powers. For he is a very interesting talker. and can alwavs keep his companions from being bored. He is a true friend. one of the type that is so rare. Good luck to you at Dartmouth. Sam, THOMAS I.OGAN-4 I'om Logan's quizzical good humor and cheerful bearing have made him extremely popular with his classmates. Undo is not a giant in stature, but no figure could be more welcome in a gathering than is his. Next year he will study at Holy Cross. MORRIS LUISOWITZ-With his cheery disposition and ever-ready smile. Morris is indeed a splendid example of a good scout. Alive and alert to that which is going on about him. he has always been ready to participate in the fun. Clark will receive another worthy Classical representative in September. SUMNER ARTHUR LYON-- 5onny's efiorts at school have been mainly social and happily enough they have been very successful. He has been very active in high school fraternity affairs and has very recently organized a Riding Club that will certainly prove a blessing to future students. WILLIAM MACKENZII-1-Ever since Bill Maclienzies iolly Figure came bouncing over the border from the wilds of Tatnuck. he has been a welcome addition to the class. His cheerfulness and good- fellowship in the future will always remain a pleasant memory to his many friends here at Classical. RUTH MACY-Those of us who have known Ruth for the short time that she has been with us can sincerely wish we had known her longer. For her recitations. her good humor and individuality have made a lasting impression on us all. AVILLA MAGUNE-No matter what Avilla attempts. you may be sure it will be done well. Further- more. it will be done thoroughly. She has an amazing capacity for work. Avilla is no dabbler, but one who takes her work seriously. RAYMOND MAKOUL-Serious. although not entirely so, earnest. gifted with the desire to do things and the ability with which to accomplish them, Ray is destined. we believe. to reach the heights in his chosen held. In September he will study at Northeastern. IAMES MANNING- Iimmy is my most loyal pal. His dignified mein conceals a true sense of humor. His scholastic ability has been attested by those frequent pre-class conferences He is a charter member of the Latin S preferred list So long, Iimmy. see you at college. AGNES MARA- Trudy, as she is commonly known. is a great sport fan. She is always willing to help when she can, but never mixes into the affairs of other people. She is a real. true friend and can be depended on at all times. FRANCES MARTIN--Whether it be in the chemistry class. in the rather diflicult position of selling ads for CLASIC Mvriis, or at a social allair. Freddy's cleverness and charm have always been manifest. In saying goodbye, our only regret is that four years of Freddy have been all too little. BILRNICE MCCARTHY- Sneeze is our basketball queen. Having played on the varsity team for four years, and having been captain for two years. she has helped win many of Classical's games. Her sweet disposition and good sportsmanship have won the admiration of us all. HOWARD MQGILL-It is said that still waters run deep. but Howard is DOI always still. In fact. he is very adept at subtly making himself known. He has never been an egotist, yet he has rapidly come to the fore, for we can recognize ability even in the IUOSI quiet. He is also an excellent pianist. Eiglzfy-iwo P QOCTDAXSSIZC Q Q5 Q iwssririg-ues fa IAMES MCGRADY- Iimmy came, saw. and remained to conquer many laurels. Surely it was an honorable victory to capture most of the votes for President of the Senior Class. As a debater, foot- ball player, and public speaker his skill is well known. He plans to attend Holy Cross. GOLDIE MEENES-One associates Goldie with nice clothes, a happy smile and a keen mind. You can Find her anywhere. but you will always find an animated smile on her face-and on the faces of those around her. IAMES MELICAN- Iimmy's Irish wit has made him many friends here at Classical. From the top of the morning till one o'clock, Melican was busy spreading sunshine, and absorbing knowledge. Best o' luck. Iimmyl SAMUEL MENCONVL-Classical is indeed fortunate in having among its graduates a fellow like Sam. Diligence and affability are the keystones of his character. He is a student of the highest type and is an active member in the scientific clubs of the school. Good luck at W. P. I., Sam. STANLEY IOSEPH MICHALSKI--Entering Classical from a Chicago high school, Mickey has im- pressed his classmates by his genial disposition and his buoyant spirit of cheerfulness. These char- acteristics seem to be much desired by his roommates because he is always greeted by an ovation when he enters. WILLIAM MITCHELL- Bill is as industrious as he is small. Many days the portals of Classical High have had to remain open while Bill fervently solved and re-solved algebra and more algebra. Best of luck, always. ALFRED MOLANARO- Al's wavy hair and iaunty manner easily identify him to his classmates. His hair has been the envy and the unattainable model for many for two years. His good humor, as well as his physical appearance. is of a pattern that more should strive to imitate. RICHARD MULLAN--We cannot forget Dick's four short years among us. For Dick was not only our cute reporter, but a star baseball player. and a friend we shall never forget. It is with extreme regret that Dick takes leave of our dearly beloved teacher of history. HARRY MURCH-Harry is one of the best hurdlers that Classical has had for many years. Both on the track and off. his quiet manner. together with a smile that looks like Roosevelt's. have made him universally liked by his classmates. Next year Harry will study at Norwich. THOMAS MURPHY-f'Tommy has been endowed by nature with the sunniest of dispositions. This attribute together with his scholastic aptitude has placed him among the most popular students at school. So long Tommy, may fortune continue to smile on you. CHARLOTTE NEWTON-Quiet and reserved, a loyal supporter. and always willing to help her friends in trouble, Charlotte has proved herself a success in whatever she has undertaken. Somehow we feel sure that her pluck and her attractive personality will bring her success in her future endeavors. HENRY NOWACKI-Throughout his years at Classical. Henry has played the dual role of good student and congenial pal. The members of the faculty and the students are all immensely proud of Henry. foremost in ability and first in the hearts of his classmates. SAUL NUZU-The class of l9S5 has been more happy because of the presence of this bubbling. irre- pressible member. Lively and with a dash of recklessness about him. Sol has nevertheless main- tained exeellent grades in his studies. Sol will study at Illinois Wesleyan Preparatory to prepare for a medical course. CARROLL O'CONNOR- K.O O'Connor has shown himself to be the best half-miler the Worcester schools have ever produced. His erect figure. gained at a C. M. T. C., was often seen. topped by a tall head-dress, at the head of the band in parades. Eighty-three ,J , , L ,,.,. - - 7f:x - L.. . . ., if CHJASOSRC Q5 lSflf.lEt'gT?lQHIS Q MARY O'CONNOR--No need of trying: you can't count her friends. Her sweet disposition is always the same and her friendship is claimed and coveted by many. Want someone to tell your troubles to? See Mary she'll Fix you up! RICHARD OLMSTEAID-Dick is the Peter Pan of the class. trying dreadfully hard to grow up and never quite succeeding. much to the relief of his classmates. to all of whom he is a pal: and the dismay of his teachers. who End him a terror and much too lovable to punish without a smile. GIZORGIA OSWELL-Many a time has Georgia been cheered by Classical when she has a basket or scored points in a hockey game. Besides this, her sincere and co-operative spirit has endeared her to the hearts of many. Best wishes for success! ANNA PANO-Anna is the very personification of that too often used word school spirit. At a game, she cheers the loudest: at a dance she dances the gayest. Interested in every small detail of school life, she contributes happiness and personality to 33. ISHSSIF PAZICIAN-A born hocky player and a mighty good scout is Bessie. How she worked to spur her team to victory! Classical reluctantly gii es up Bessie, a splendid example of the all-round girl. HMMANUEL PERCH-If some artist were to paint a picture of a Laughing Cavalier in modern dress. he could choose no better suhiect than Emmanuel Perch. There is no one in the class who can excel him in the enioyment of life. A laugh is always lurking behind his lips and it requires little effort to bring it forth. Cheerio! FRANCIS PIANOWSKY- Frank has been with us only a year, but during that time he has won for himself many friends. Outstanding in Frank's character are the qualities of good nature, unobtru- siveness, and diligence. RUTH PIERCE-Daughters of ministers should be sedate, but Ruth is far from that. She is lively and impulsive. Ruth is going through life with a devil-may-care spirit which somehow helps her out of trouble. and right where she wants to be. IOHN PLANTE-An exceedingly rare individual is lohn in that he takes a keen delight in his studies. No problem is too hard for him to tackle and no Latin paragraph too difficult for him to translate. lack also likes athletics. particularly rowing. IOSEPH HENRY POLAKOWSKI-Concentrating all his ef'Iorts on sports, Ioe made the basketball squad for two successive years. In the same quiet. but sure-footecl manner that he displayed while a member of the squad, he also went ahead and hung up three successful Glee Club years. WALTER POPOWICZ- Popeye is a shark in chemistry. His intense interest in the subiect has led him to gain greater knowledge than most members of his class. As a result of this scientific informa- tion and of his experimentation at home he is one who is greatly sought when any chemical subject is discussed. LAURISTON POVVIYLL- Laurie is one of the best scholars ever to attend Classical. His rapid compre- hension of difIicult subiects has enabled him to devote his spare time to many clubs where his talent always has brought him to the front. Au revoir. Laurie. we'll be hearing from you, ROBERT POWERS- Bob is not only a dramatic actor. but a connoisseur of multi-colored ties and socks. He has been active in many school clubs and his etfervescence has lent spirit to them all. ROBERT PUPKAR--Bob's nature is a combination of fun and seriousness. Because of this he is every- one's friend and a decided asset to any gathering. Bob's consideration for others is the mark of a true and trusted friend. To Classical only credit will come from Bob. Eighly-four ,-X V Y Y ffloccrcassessaoo Qi- Marfreragssffa S-,Z CATHERINE QUINT-With a calm and serious firmness of purpose, Catherine has applied herself dili- gently to her studies, and has won our admiration for her true scholarship, Catherine has charmed us with her gentle, unaffected manner, and we have no doubt as to her future success. CHARLES RAMSDELL-Unlike most great mathematicians, Charles has not kept in seclusion. We appreciate his genius, but, more than that, we like his good humor and his pleasant nature. We know that he-'ll be successful in all that he undertakes. SUSAN REARDON-Her sincere, unaffected manner, her delightful personality, and her other admirable qualities attracted us from the beginning. Susan's brightness and vivacity have contributed much to our happiness here at Classical, and we are confident that her spirit will bring her future success. MARY REGAN-Her utterly unselfish nature, subtle sense of humor, and sincerity have distinguished Mary throughout her four years with us. We are confident that the strong foundation of Mary's character will bear the weight of many future responsibilities and he the cause of many triumphs. PAULINE RIDLER-Polly, the school's plump girl, is like all others of her build, continually happy and smiling. Her happy-go-lucky disposition has cheered us all along our way when we felt blue. and has won her countless friends. Dependable funmaker-a c1'edit to the class of '35. GRACE RILEY- A head of curly, golden hair, large blue eyes. and a charming personality characterize Grace. Happy-go-lucky and carefree. Grace has made a hobby of her four years at Classical. May she find her future as pleasant! IOI-IN RILEY-- lack is well known by all his classmates, for he has been very prominent in athletics, especially basketball and baseball. His cheerfulness and good-fellowship have made him liked by all. lack will attend Notre Dame. GERSHON RIVKIND-Gershon is a member of the More solid element of the class. Although he has done little in outside activities, this quiet, reserved individual has drawn many to him through his dependability and consistency. Success awaits him in Whatever endeavor he may pursue! CHESTER ROBBINS- Chet Robbins is a prominent member of school musical organizations and is also a member of many of the school clubs where he has distinguished himself and made numerous friends. LESLIE ROBINSON- Les has that indefinable something about him called personality, as his many friends will attest. Since his home has been out of town, Les has been unable to participate in extra-curriculum affairs. Good luck, Les, MARY ROCI-IETTE-This is the tall girl with the shy smile, the unobtrusive manner, and the dreamy blue eyes. Mary, with her ready smile and quick wir. has a corner in the hearts of all-students and teachers. NATHAN ROTSTHAN-Since Nate has travelled to Boston every afternoon to attend the Hebrew Teachers' College, he has been unable to participate in school societies. However. his friendly dis- position has made him the especial favorite of Room S. , RITA ROY-Rita is indeed a great sport fan. She often is found outside of school either cheering her favorite baseball friend or enioying herself swimming. She is also an ambitious, conscientious SILI- dent and her marks testify this. In the fall, she will continue her good work at State Tc-achers'. DAVID RYAN- Dave's peculiar laugh and unique sense of humor have aroused various emotions in . his classmates. However, people are invariably drawn to this football player, not only for his inex- haustible stories, but for his other characteristics as well. Eighly-fre gvtoroasxyssosilc 0 Q Mtvaieiit-as Q3 AGNES SALMON-In spite of Aggie's efficient manner and businesslike demeanor. her personality and sparkle mark her apart as a distinct personality. Here is a girl with a decided purpose in life who possesses more than mere brains and the ability to use them. MARY SALMON-Although quiet and retiring, Mary is always ready to take part in the fun. Her class- mates, recognizing her vivacious charm, consider her tremendously worthwhile. GEORGE SAWICKI-George's big form and fun-loving, cheerful countenance are well known to the members of this class. especially those taking part in athletics in which Big Top has been espe- cially active. for he is an excellent tackle and is the best shot putter at Classical. EDWARD SAWTELL- Ed Sawtell can easily be identified in a crowd or fit might be saidj above it. His large size stood him in good stead in the football squad of which he was two years a member. He will attend Worcester Polytechnic Institute. EDWARD SERAFIN- Eddie is one of those persons who believes that action speaks louder than words. Quiet and unassuming. he has obtained good marks consistently throughout his four years and has made for himself a group of admirers who will long remember his perseverance. WILFREI7 SI-IAPIRO-Diligent and industrious, Will studies his lessons not because he has to, but because of the intense ioy which he derives in so doing. Bill is a true scholar. These traits will some day lead him to the top of the heap! NATHAN SHAPIRO-Nathan's prime motive at Classical has been to rise to great heights in knowledge. Always a conscientious worker, Nathan attacked every task with a determination and will which augured well for the successful completion of his work. ' NORMAN SHARFMAN- Normie. as many can testify. is surely there, He never lets his studies interfere with his pleasure, and is always the right man in the right place. Application, added to optimism, will bring his success. LINCOLN SHAW-A Don Iuan miscast in a drama of high school life, whose utter inability to hurry is readily replaced by his greatest achievement which is singing like Cab Calloway. Link's smile and his drawl have been found irresistible by everybody. ESTHER SHEFTEL-You are almost afraid to touch Esther-she might melt away. Her modesty and timidity have been an example that her more lioydenish classmates have seen fit to follow. A girl about whom you say A friend in need- NORMAN SHOR--Norman can usually be seen about the school exhorting bursts of laughter from his listeners because of his smart quips. To his credit it can be said that he can be serious and intelli- gently so when he has a mind. to. He is also an ardent sports lover. CHARLES SIGALOVE-Charlie is one of the most. if not the most, vivacious of all the boys in school. He is always on the go, yet he is never too busv to talk to even the most insignificant. Everyone knows his wise cracks which generally have a hint of wisdom. What a cheer-leader! PAUL SKIBOUSKAS-Paul. known as Ski to his friends, has been a familiar figure in athletic circles, His blond head is familiar to all members of the class while his mild voice is listened to by all whenever he ventures some wise saying. He will attend Holy Cross. EDWARD IAMES SLATTERY-Even of temperament and quiet of manner, Slats has not only con- tented himself with making an enviable record while a member of the tennis team, but has also made a host of friends and well-wishers, especially by his sly quips and amusing observations. Eighty-sir ,fi Clotorofsxssesao Q iMii:racnaS1-'J FRANK SLEEPER-Frank is one of those boys who has been more or less quiet in our class, however, he has shown much aptitude for athletics. We wish him the greatest of success in the world of business. LOUIS SLOVIN-Flaming youth all dressed up in the latest sport model sweater and peppermint-stick tie --that's Slovin. His gum. like the poor. he has always with him, as much a part of him as Mon- sieur Cyrano's nose. Slovin is always-just Slovin. LEWIS SMITH-Lewis is another member of the great Latin 8 fraternity. He has helped to urge the members to greater etforts in their titanic struggles with Latin. His dignified stritle and serene bearing have made him a leading figure among our class notaries. MARY SMITH-We 'like Smit because she is so genuine, so sincere. She has been active in many organizations and her vivacity, sunny disposition, and unquelled spirit have done much to brighten up our four years at Classical. LENARD SMOLENSKY-Leonard came to Classical in his senior year from New York. He is a charm- ing suggestion of New York sophistication mingled with Hsmall-town shyness. His extreme reserve has kept him from making a great many friends. but we are sure that is no indication of the time character that is really his. MITCHELL SOBEL-A man of little talk but quick action, K'Mitchie has exerted all his eI'Iorts in the realm of sports. Not content with making a secure place for himself on the football and baseball teams, he has been a uniformly successful track performer. GLORIA SPAULDING-Surrounded by a group of girls. Gloria can be seen at anytime excitedly dis- cussing some social event. In the Green Room Club. Gloria has shown promise of the budding young actress and in her studies she seems not to be bothered at all. WOLSELEY SPENCER-On account of his resplendent red locks, Wootlie might be called Hut Hair. Red is a worker who has found time to excel in athletics, and has played no small part in Classical's triumphs in the held of sport. MICHAEL STELLMAN-Michael is the type of boy who says little, yet each time he is called on, gives practically a perfect recitation. He does not wear his heart on his sleeve, nor does he reveal himself to all and sundry. He limits his correspondence to his real friends. and will succeed on that policy. EILEEN SULLIVAN-Two large dimples. Irish eyes, and an animated conversation are enough to assure us of Eileen's presence. Eileen has the rare ability to combine pleasure with studies. We know this combination will be thoroughly appreciated at Wellesley. PAUL THOMAS- Peppy is a worthy successor to the genius of Cicero and a true exponent of Demos- thenic art. Public speaking is his forte and it is in this that he is pre-eminent. Realizing his ability. the class voted him class prophet. IOSEPH TONELLI- Ioe has the rare distinction of possessing the zeal for study and at the same time being athletic. He is quiet and unassuming at all times. Yet we all admire his persevereance and pluck. IOSEPI-I TINSLEY- Ioe is another member of that famed entertainment committee of Room 6. He certainly did his share to spread sunshine. Let it not be thought, however, that Ioe is happy-go- lucky, for he has applied himself with diligence to his studies. BARBARA TUNISON- Bibby is the tall. good-looking girl with the smooth blonde hair, and peaches and cream skin. In repose, she looks like Mona Lisa. but Mona casts tradition aside with a Hourish when Barbara fights for the love of Classical, basketball, and Miss Whitin. Eighty-seven 'J - 'E X 7 C gocilaeseslc is QQ Mwrmsn 3 IOSEPIII VALATKA- loc 'has been a great help to Mr. WasseIl's musical organizations. His natural ability is proved by the fact that he secures good marks with very little study-work occupying the greater part of his time. Luck- Joel FVELYN VOLLER- Ev's name may be near the end of this list of famous people, but that doesn't mean a thing. In ability, popularity and charm Ev is among the First in the hearts of the Classi- calites of '53. BIiR'I'RAND WARREN-As one of the outstanding members of the band and as a student of the sciences, Bert has made a success of his life at Classical. Although he is not much of a ioiner we feel sure that his iovial personality will carry him far in the world. Best of luck at Clark, Bert! HELENE WARREN-I-Ielene's entrance into our midst, like everything that she did. was unostentatious, but her admirable qualities soon made themselves evident, and we discovered her to be a real friend. We are certain that those qualities which have won her success at Classical. will win for her future SUCCCSS. NFLLIIQ WASKA-Behind Nellie's placid countenance there is a wealth of confidence and power which seem to suggest that she is prepared for any coming exam or diflicult problem. It is Nellie's unassum- ing. natural ways and sincere good nature that attracted us from the start. REBECCA WATSON-We heard that Becky stroked her way through school. not literally. but that she was 11 swimmer of no mean ability. and we were amazed at the dynamic energy packed into her five feet of femininity. See you at the Olympics. Becky. ALICE WHITE-Coming to Classical in her senior year. Alice has participated very little in extra- curricular activities. but in spite of her short stay here. has won a place for herself in the hearts of many Classicalites. She does little reciting. but always knows the answers when she is called on. IEAN WHITE-lean's beautiful, blond hair is one of her chief endearments. But a dynamic personality. a generous supply of kinetic energy. and a fun loving spirit have made her indispensable at any social gathering. ABRAHAM WHITMAN-'AWhitty seems to have the gift of getting good marks with very little effort. but We say he deserves them: for have you ever heard him spout Hamlet glibly or give sparkling debates in the C. H. S. D. A.F Cornell will appreciate you. Abe. VIRGINIA WHII IEMORE-VVhen we think of Virginia. we think of a broad smile, a charming dis- position, and a brilliant mind. It took but a short time to convince us that Virginia possessed traits which we might well imitate. Her brightness and sincere affability should carry her far. ALICE WILE-Here is a tho1'oughIy straight-forward girl whose only trick is a shy smile that goes straight to your heart and makes you like her very. very much. She has not an enemy in the world. an enviable record worth achieving. PAUL WILLIAMS-Paul. wherever you meet him. bears that same genial smile which makes him a favorite among his classmates. Nor is his ability restricted. for he is it good athlete and a good student. Paul always is a top-notcher in the subjects that appeal to him and we wish him success in his chosen field. HENRY BENIAMIN WILSON-- I-Ieinie is the German shark who helps everybody in his translation and makes people like him for more than that. A happy disposition and a ready grin make 'iHC1HlC many friends. l 1'gb!y-eight 3 Q acreage Sw Q QQ Q HELEN WILSON-Helen slipped very quietly into Classical from Senior Prep. and has remained as L1LllCt during her four years here. However. those who know her appreciate her sterling worth and true companionship. VIRGINIA WING-It is hardly necessary to mention Virginia. You all know her and admire her. When one thinks ot the perfect senior girl, one thinks of Virginia Wing. Because her physical beauty has not lessened her mental beauty. she is all the more charming. Good luck to our favorite! ANTHONY WONDOLOWSKI- Van Dyke has devoted himself to the study of music and the classics. His vast knowledge of ancient times has often astonished his fellow-members of that famous Latin X class. He believes in the motto, what is worth doing is worth doing Well. MAE WRENN-Mae, who leads the Girl Reserves, the Glee Club and Aletheia still manages to find time to get live A's. A nice friendly person who likes everybody and whom everbody likes with- out reservation. GEORGE YANOFSKY-George. Classical's curly-head, has distinguished himself in the musical line. He not only is an excellent clarinetist. but can also artfully play the piano. He is blessed with a smil- ing nature. and pleasant personality which win easily for him his many friends. PRISCILLA YOUNG-It took us but a short time to discover Priscilla's admirable qualities. She has proved a success in every enterprise that she has undertaken and has participated in many school activities. It goes without saying that sincere good nature will carry her far. RICHARD YOUSOUFIAN- Dick is one of those boys who is always making noise, yet keeps those in .his company in continual good spirits. His lively conversation in company. and his agility on the athletic Held make him an all-round good fellow. ANNIE ZAKARIAN-Iolly. light-hearted. an optimist, if ever there was one, Annie has done much to make her stay at Classical an enioyable one. We do not know what Annie plans to do after gradua- tion. but the class of '33 wishes her the best of luck. BARBARA ZEMEIKAS-Although she says little about it. Barbara has found time to participate in several outside activities. She manages to do well in her studies, and make friends at the same time. She doesn't know what she is doing next year, but we are sure she will do it well. Eighty-nine I,-x CBOCCTIJAXSSDZC Q Q65 Q MYTMS Q 9 gy Innocents of '33 l. Harold Brothers. one of our better orators, has grown out of his immodesty, and is now one of our most modest people. Z. William Hall, our eiiicient editor-in-chief, shows a liking for animals. Cock-a-doodle-doo. Billy! 5. Avilla Magune used to ride in baby carriages. but now she prefers a Ford. -l. Morton Fine. our cowboy clarinetist. He hasn't grown much since he had this picture taken. 5. Frances Martin. another one ot our clarinetists who is still small physically, but large mentally. 6. Norman Sharfman. our social highlight. This picture proves his hair isn't a permanent. 7. Bessie Pazeian, our hockey streak. never knew at this age that she would be one. 8. Virginia Wing-Her charm is apparent even at this early age. 9. Selma Iidinburg's size has greatly changed. Nevertheless, she is one of Classical's most talented pupils. Ill. Adele Friedman's tiny personage contains much wisdom. ll. Gladys johnson-This picture shows that Gladys was born, not made. lZ. Anne Athy, one of our shyest. yet most brilliant. li. Mabel Hovle does not make herself known, yet her charm prevails through her barrier of silence. ll. Charlotte Bavis, flaxen locks have remained the same. NVe are sure her individuality will never fade. 15. Grace Riley, our class artist, to whom we are indebted for this page. Good luck with your drawing. Grace! l6. George Yanofsky, whose effusiveness is always evident. His curly hair is hard to equal. 17. Mary O'Connor. one of the sweetest girls in the class. She is always radiating her exuberant per- sonality. 18. Eileen Sullivan, quiet to some, and friendly to most. lodging from the picture, she must be an expert swimmer. 19. Ann Conlin. who has a weakness for St. Iohn's. Did you know about it then, Ann? 'O Paul Thomas, a peppy cheer-leader. How will we ever get along without Paul's everlasting good nlill.ll'C. Zl. Charles Sigalove, another of the peppit-st. One would hardly know from this picture that he is the most vivacious person in the class. 22. Edith Iensen. our lovely violinist. Her red hair does not suit her pleasing manner. 25. Ruth Friedman used to play with dolls. but now she has more interesting pastimes. Ninely D V' xii' wyki N L M505 ,A1 up PF X- i . , i , Xi! ?,X ff . K X g f gy f XX s:Z,y,. A 1 XI! 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' v f ll dl X lla, 11 1 199' , f 2 fi Mgfybfx UE 'Z lmffff ,mf W X , ' K ,1 J im Qglvffcur-Buv , 1' Q if f X I. lfifiiffiif' IN I' 1 4 I 'Nr '?Q'ffTf'L eww fm.. f - an I f Iiiiiiiiiiiif ' I I . Arr . 'f ' ,W 2 -X qy,-A ' Q 'mm' V Ag fn .45 Q 2 CQ 1. I W ll WTO N S J H071 Z2 ' f? ' m W I X 5 .nf , 'vein' ,iy . ffl X , . ' M02 ffff ,- f N a .tu if I.. ,gag X 47 f , ffrzyl .X 1 gp f, ,K X115 .7 A W H at-4-lx wfv Q x X X-4-,Lvl infra! Nl, , , H? - f 5 x , w Pgzguvgg ANDi ff-15 Mcinpwiii .wsr couL,,,.,- M1 ' ' ff ' ww, pm ,,a'::::fcLZ:Z0r if App 1.1 E F 4., X KL, 'Z- VIN M19 uL10,,f M, ,NE ME Q 321- ,,. 5 l IIT' DP T-:guy Jucceix Monsufvs 5i'Bu7' wnnr IJ ffnuuue some fren-2 PHIL ff'0AvM's fflos MIIAOIIO nv ,- :if --- 4 HEI-GBE fun! 71-0 mlyigiggqgigii-,,,H, y ,Muni - - , ,-, EUOCLASSHCO 4650 Mare-rims EDXVIN CTOLDBERG MORTON FINE . SAUL NUIIE . PAUL THOMAS . IXNN GOYETTE . HAROLD BROTHERS MOSES COHEN . IAMES MANNING DORIS LEVINSON IOSEPI-I FELDINIAN NIORRIS BETTEN RIVTH FRIEDLIAN NORMAN SHARFINIAN VIRGINIA WING WALTER HOWARD SELINIA EDINBURC JAMES MCGRADY ANNE A.THY . IAINIES COSOROVE PAULINE RIDLER I'IERMAN HEBENSTREIT . . MARX' O,CONNOR LEE BURKE . WILLIAM HALL Strong Point Report Card Wind Instruments Chemistry Questions Cheering Piano Keys Almost Everything The Sciences High Speed Talking Marks Fancy Horns Chiselling Tennis Arguing Acting Speeches Freshman Marks Being Nonchalant Everything Flirting Muscles Hockey Driving Hookey Marks lflfhlk Point Dodging lietten College Boards joking in Class Keeping Quiet German Chemistry English l0kffS 4 PD N-one Fancy Drums Coping Homework Biology Exam Women Packard Roadsters Mathematics Wheaties for somcthingl Chemistry None Dod Days Falling Down Cin schooll Sleeping Chemistry Beer Clubs Niflcly-lhf'rc 4 I 0 Q 4 . , . . Q P '. ff- -.v If 5 - - O I o ' o ' 1 ' 5 B u L ag 'A ' kb- o',1 Qx' Y -J .4 3 I SY E tl . .-L 1, l,.'Vx Q eg . 4 ,,l5' ,O .l ga X ' ' ,A 'P .H o og' ' o..'L .'Q Q I I . .15 G. J U Autographs I .',' H, l 4 I I ,f QNA1' -1 'ff' I 'I N. ' W iii? I I .. -44 4 , . 1 ' r .- 1 qv U 4 .'. .-gl ' 4 -.',:,, Y-.A X s s.'g1 r I .L , - ' -J -! L 1 . . I 4 0. - v 0 Q O ' A Q In Q 0-r - 2 14 P ' v 1 4 A ' 5 f.,n I ' gl ' ' 'bl , . . o a .-. i a Q I V 1 Ao 'm. . ,Q ,M-.T Rl. .,,1 1 I O 1' Q .Q- - 's . 'i lg. A .. kg ERS IZEEQWJS ADVERTISEMENTS lil College WU G ra cle Training For Business One and two year courses that prepare for superior positions Business Administration Finance-Accounting Executive Secretarial Commercial Journalism Teacher Training and Shorter Stl-nographic, Bookkeeping, Civil Service, and Finishing Courses Co-Educational Moderate Fees Send for Catalog BECKER eou.EeE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Northeastern University OHers you a chance to complete your education by evening study Accounting Bzmizess Admifzistmtiorz and Law iii For Catalogues and Information address Northeastern University VVorcester Y. M. C. A. Division 766 MAIN STREET O-Kay, Worcester Telegram Classical! Sunday Telegram . . 'TQTT The Evening Gazette Best Regards from WELLS of the Radio Station WTAG PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS JEWELERS Not only are we designers and manufacturers of all kinds of jewelry, but we also carry a complete line of Jewelry - Watches - Diamonds - Silverware llllll Illll-H fir' I' 5 Goldstein, Swank 6? Gordon Co, jewelers and Specz'al1'.fts in lewelry and Watch Repazhng 405 MAIN STREET WALKER BUILDING Second Floor Above Kenney-Kennedy Shipman's Home of tlze Angel Food Arkus Pharmacy Delicious Home Made Cakes Cor. VVater and Harrison Sts. ip Worcester, Mass. Tatnuck Square Worcester Tcl. 5-4088 George F. Oster. Prop. Compliments 01' P31806 FIOWCI' Shop 0 NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE E' Grey Studio' Inc' Funeral Flowers, Weddings, Corsages 476 Main Street Cut Flowers a Specialty Special for Graduation, Bouquets 151.00 12 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. - YVORCESTER, MASS. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Florence T. Donohue C0'11Pff 1f'1ff Of Groceries and Provisions Fancy Alcs James J. Hurley 190 Millbury Street Dial -l-3206 - Telephone - Dial 4-3207 Compliments of a Friend Suffolk Street Market 11 Suffolk Street Compliments of Meats - Groceries - Italian 8 Products Dial 6-2165 Sam's Fine Cgmplfmgnfy of Newton Square Spa 361 Franklin Street Worcester - Massachusetts it SPATRoN:zE oUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS J. S. WESBY sz N? 69,11 X99' I agen QQ 44 PORTLAND STREET Good Book Binding Since 1845 Binders of Classic Myth Worcester Art Museum School --'Q Service on All Makes Dffign Howard H. Amidon Drawing and Painlin g HQWIIW RMUOU Modelzng 10 Norwich Street Dial 4-0734 Pottery Weaving Baslqetry Mfldl W0fk Conzplinzenls of Adzferlising Design Catalog on Request 24 HIGHLAND STREET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS C. C. LOWELL 8: COMPANY DEALERS IN PAINTS - OILS - GLASS - BRUSHES - ETC. Also Mathelnatical Supplies and Artists' Materials 31-33 Pearl Street Worcester Gross - Strauss The Little Flower Shop O Madaus Company A Rendezvous of l- Smart Fashions 10-A FOSTER STREET for Moderns! WORCESTER I. T. Poteat Compliments of I ' ' Union Shoe Repairing Singer Sewing Machine T Have your shoes looked after by an expert Company A trial will convince you 561 Main Street Worcester 25 Irving Street - Worcester, Mass. Phone2-9089 4 Pleasant Street S M A L L 9 S Won2en's Apparel Shoe Rgpaziyliyzg C!Zil6l'l'f72,5 Ollffifffff Hat Re'20 f'Z 'g 521 Main Street - Worcester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK B. MESSINGER Certified Public A ccountnnt Federal and State Income Tax Consultant 423-424-425 State Mutual Building Worcester, Mass. I Live in Paxton Compliments of lVorcester's Residential Suburb Paxton - Worcester Bus Line Altitude ll60 feet High and Healthy . Com lfments 0 COI72pl1l71Fnf5 of P f Brick Steamer PAXTON g Best Wishes lo S , Cl Compliments of CIZZO7' 6155 ,-Om or ri e urni ure f N th Cl F t . . Com an Mr. Wllson and Semors p Y of Room 7 166 sourhbridge street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Entrance by Certificate or by Examination. A.B., Ph.B. and B.S. Courses. A Conservative College which retains the best of the Classical Traditions. A Progressive College which meets the highest modern educational requirements. Bulletin of information on admission will A Complete College which glories in moulding character in her students. A Fearless College which teaches the fundamental truths pertaining to eternal as well as tem- poral life. be mailed upon application to the Dean of Freshmen - Holy Cross College - Worcester, Mass. Beacon Press Commercial Art Printers GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING 25 FOSTER STREET C and S Tire Service 129 MADISON STREET Goodrich Tires - Auto Accessories Oil - Gasoline Printers of the Argus Mercantile Printing Co. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING 25 FOSTER STREET George W. Ward Insurance of Every Description Best Companies 526 SLATER BUILDING N E C K W E A R I Patronize a Classical Student Solly Lowe Telephone Dial 4-7930 E. A. Sullivan Co. Womens and Misses' Clothes Outfitters SLATER BLDG., 384 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS -- FLANNEL SUITS - ...Blue...Grey . . . 2 long trousers 319.95 Ware Pratt Co. Main St. at Pearl Quality Corner Compliments of E. T. SMITH CO. x..ggh.'4 fZ7Z'7' I 634 H N STREET woncesrzn, MASS Compliments of Compliments of Brockelman Bros., Inc. Quality Food Merchants WORCESTER MARKET New England's Greatest Food Storen FRONT ST. MARKET LINCOLN SQ. MARKET Compliment: of BAER - SMITH CO. Dealers in Wholesale Produce 136 Foster Street Compliments of Economy W M IF' . . orcester utua 1re Shoe Repalrmg Co. Insurance Co. 116A June Srreet Worcester Massachusetts PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS RICHARD HE Al-Y comrmw The Worcester Fashions in Apparel and W0rcc.vZer's Own H ate! AC66550f'i65 For Smart Young Worcester Fashionables June Street Pharmacy SMITH 6: HUBBELL Quality comes first, We Have It. Service comes next, We Give It. 118B June Street Worcester Satisfaction is what you want-We guarantee it. Compliments of Chadwick Square Diner Murphy 8: Nugent Attorneys-at-Law 390 Main Street Compliments of Estabrook 85 Luby . . . Flowers . . 43 Pleasant Street William L. Luby, Prop. M. Steinert Sons Co. Steinway - Iewett - Steck - Weber PIANOS Stromberg Carlson - R. C. A. Victor RADIOS 308 Main Street JUST A FRIEND PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Harrigan Press Iain ters ane! Elo ers Specializing in Fine Printing for many leacling Schools and Colleges Przhters of Cfasszb fwytns 51 gd tin and High Streets,Wo1'cester, Mas ADVERTISEMENTS 1 .L Al fil l -R--gm. , e e ' - ' Q L fj ee Tit ff' esters L his lglgll lllll, 3 hllllllgln Z N2 an of if 'Q ini R 3fasifa:!.'H i5ii-- we , S+ Iliuff .L J ef Y' , if Ellll I ' f' QN X? 1 . 'f fx ff -Eggs.-g 'W ' f J-, ,QRFXQ ,N 1-.ef-' Xl. -----B ff W f ke- 'X 3 X We Jenson tuoco Nine Elm Street Worcester - Massachusetts Class Photographer 1 9 3 3 O O PATRONI ZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS CLARK UNIVERSITY WORCESTER, MASS. A Strong faculty. Small classes. Personal touch with instructors. A Freshman Dormitory. A College Dining Hall. A New Athletic Field. Twenty 15100 Scholarships for Entering averaging in the upper quarter of their class. Tuition 3200. Payable in Two Installments. D 85 H New Certified Cone-Cleaned A England Fuel and Furnace C O A L C O K E O I L CLAFLIN - SUMNER COAL COMPANY Complete Fuel Distributors 32 Pleasant Street Dial 4-5331 Compliments of MARBLE - NYE COMPANY Business First Established 1773 Paints, Oils, Varnishes for Every Need 18 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Mountain Dry Compliments of Beverages T 8z T Sea Grill 40 Harrison Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS D A I R I M A I D SMYTH 8: FYFE, Inc. Singer Sewing Machine Company MILK and CREAM From the Hills of Paxton 561 Main Street 300 Grove Street Phone 2-3775 Andreson's Spanish Room Compliments of DAIRY LAND Complete Banquet Facilities Restaurant Soda Fountain 440 Nlain St. Opp. City Hall Compliments of a Friend Compliments of WORCESTER BUICK - PONTIAC CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Safe Walking - - The purpose of Norton Floors is to provide permanent protection against the slipping hazard - in schools, hotels, hospitals, auditoriums and other public and busi- ness buildings. Their basic material is Alundum abrasive and the use of this electric furnace product gives a walk- ing surface that is permanently non-slip and extremely wear-resisting. NORTON CONIPANY Worcester, Mass Compliments of Compliments of C A L D E R , S B A K E GEORGE H. R Y LONGSTREET M k f CAKES - MILK BREAD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Engravings of Unexceiied uality kjor School and College Pub ications EQEYQEQ 5756 Qollege gngiavers cfjlgw gngfand The Engravings for this Publication were made by Howard-Vlk sson Co. Compliments of Fay-Barry Motor Co. DEALERS IN FORDS Phone Dial 2-2475 Worcester Weaving 8: Mending Co. Moth Holes. Tears. Cuts, Holes and Burns on Garments Made Invisibleg also on Table Linens Re-Weaving by Hand RooM 412, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. 32 FRANKLIN ST., WoRcEsTER, MASS. Let's Meet in - - - Weintraub's Kosher Delicatessen Where you always Hnd good fresh food 113 Water Street Dial 2-9821 Compliments of True-Value Dress Shop S38 Main Street N N Higohrli - 2-88 ' Lfvlff PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVER TISEMENTS For the Fall . . . the smart Saturday Night rendezvous . . . Dinner-Dancing . . . SILVER NILE ROOM The Aurora Hotel For that next prom -dance-bam Hong Fong Restaurant Chinese and American Foods Quality - Service - Refinement DAILY SPECIAL DINNER Thirty cents including Soup, Meats, Vegetables, Dessert, Tea or Coffee quet or what have you-prefer the BEERl advantages, lower cost of il- The Aurora. 408 MAIN STREET 654 Main Street at Chandler Worcester Mass Compliments of S. Glazer Furniture Co. BONARDVS 414 Main Street Smart Clothes for Young Men T Dress Clothes For Hire L- Com pfiments of BREWER Sc CO. Ernest A. Gray CREAM and BUTTER Dial 5-0539 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Mac-Ben Sporting Goods Co. Tennis Rackets Restrung as low as 31.75 Quality Gut and 2-l-I-Iour Service Tennis Balls .,........4....,,. 25c QRetl and Whitey Tennis Rackets, s4.s, 980 to 5515.00 Baseball, Fishing Tackle, Bathing Suits, Golf Sweaters and Wool Iackets at Discount Prices. 557 Main St. Near Palace Theatre Compffnwzzzs of Ben Winthrop and Olivia Primrose Worcester Baking Co. TOWN TALK BREAD We furnish the bread for the school lunch room ULIAN'S 326 Main Street Graduation Dresses of Distinction 3510.75 - and - 316.75 Compliments of Maxwell E. Sapiro Co. INSURANCE Slater Building Harold Fielding and Sydney Cashner . . . Insurance . . . 29 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Dial 3-7256 Everything Insured Against Anything Telephone 5-9827 I-Iours: 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. - Sat. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Union Station Barber Shop Located Inside Station Worcester, Blass. Eugene A. Bolduc Charles W. Podbielslci PLANTE Specializing in Class Pictures Oliver Plante Studio 393 Main Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Pure - Delicious - and - Wholesome Success to llze Graa'z4az'6s of the Class of 1933 Colonial Ice Cream I lhauineir Sz, Cos, It's Better ' Cleaners D yers For Quality and Service WORCESTER, NIASS. Telephone . . 3-8125 C0l71f7!li77ZCl1f.f of Velner Coxon Bemis l Tf'1lC!?t l' of l Pismo and Harmofzy sTu1n1o - Tv imwigi' s'1'Ri211'i' Telephone 2-MS l EDW. E. TAFT l Groceries, Mears and Pl'OZ'1'5l'0II5 1 nm I'l.li,XS.'kNT sikifm' l woRCi.sTi-LR. Miss. -l--H63 - Telephones - -l-416-l PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .I K su ADVERTISEMENTS IIMMQI MMI nm: IIQIMIIL-i'IMlI!f4I16JfIIlQ1JWWl'IIMI! I: .,I, tv 5 x wmmg THE MORRIS PLAN. My f I M 'Wm V, lil 479 IT T 323655 HM 22'--,Wy ui Momzls num m WW AI I R.I A A, - I 1 IIT., . H . . .. ., -, Wi. -'--i- .IV -- .mf --i-,H-. N- 1-'A -. -.-qw-. -I : w' , wwf Y ?iff? 'V ' 'fliffffcrlfzffeffffffff42?Eifivff' -iz ' J ,. - I I if sqwwe ' ,, I I ' I 'fi I- I 'f if I I l,,,f.re - .zgumi-'Z .5 I I .SJ Pi 4' 1 J - . ' A . ,.A.A,A,A AA, . .:..4..n lo I- W- P I ' W' .:?1'9 .'::k'f f'f77m' ' - W IW W A Zi I4 ' 1 -J H I y f ff 61 f fy Z 'FH I i'iE1'f:3b2'3ga-if 1 I- I V 7 L4 If I Z HIM I ,,! , I WI L, , 'I ! -1 L Ai - Q- WI ff -, -f gg 1 IQMEIWE JI 1,102 f gWL !lldll w W -1 A I , LM W, .ff X, - I E' fn , I ,I K,-XM I- .': ' '. ,,' I I A . ,,' ' f .- ' In-L' , , I' V . ! A Y - ' J 'Q' I I IW XI wh fr: - OUR New HOME at 30 Franklin Street A Business Board, Classic Myths, 1933 MANAGERS CHARLOTTE BAVIS HELEN GOODWIN GRETCHEN AMES FRANCES MARTIN LEWIS KAPLAN CHESTER ROBBINS VILLA MAGUNE PAUL THOMAS FRED BRENNAN, Faculty Advisor PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS rfnj- , luV' L . I x,'Is , M., ,. l v1lA.f, 1 1-un ,f.. .q- 1 W sr J 1 I kbtlvzi' 'cl' l -' Icp 'nw All , 'w'T ',l,ll A' I 1 14 :fa V3 'rg 1 ,C 4' J,. .5g1,, ..-,I 3 -4' Y. , . . QW: 'li 'I 4 ' ,I I x lj Q ' I I1 A X 1' .4 I W rw D k 4 Y Mfr. ' r w ,J ' 1 r n r . 4 .N- x I m g I 1 Q 'f L.. 1 ' X , I 4 r P ' I V'? V .. H+ , . w I I f 1, 1-x'w 'V 4 ' 2 ?2'k-mf.isfe2?Wi 850-s'. 5.1 '.5,L',I'j',, ' ,. 4'-1' u Qvny S Q. '1 X wr' 1 I J 4 .' M' -f 1 'QU V Ig' '?' ., wi . 1 . ,v,,- A , v 'Q 11 ', -,1 4 , ,- ,'- . .f .11 , r f 1 2 K , S .1 Ivi, fl' ,Q ' 11' 1. rx , 0.1 ! I I :V . Qxbs -WJ-Q . . wif, , A Y A X .12 gl A . A , 14 1, ., . Q . . J P 4 I -s . f nv . I. . w, I .1 , 4 . I I M, A l -v!