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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

VJ' H v An.'r TV' J rm -'-'Mi-'f '-ff .f -,wh V- - Gi , 1' y I x v .. -V 1 - .. M..-ff. . rf gy. 4 mlm Q, 4 I ll, r x V. . V? . , v ,' ',p 'sql' ' 1 ,, 1. H 1 ' f ' r I ' 1 . . v 4 Exim, .1-..11,f1-jlfi Q1qw'!u'ig.-57? x,' dw' ,N ' ' '.' C' Y' :Bt I r -5.1 ' YQ '.4-'- Y- . 1. ' :wr ,W 1 , w ' 1 . 1 , .151 . . x 'f- H- ff ?,,'. wp ' N HL'-f 1 .xg ' M, - 5,1 rp ww, -V Q .hw V .lg ir., 'l'M.f. ' . '. ,.v ' I. ,. .. YJ: F.-i H, 4 -,,.'Y,.1 h W Taf '.' ' . 2 1 . . 'L 4. v .3. fd ' qgfw- ' . . -', gi' ' 3,.,..- 4 tn' -' 1 vi, 1, ' .' v., '1 . --Y. mul, P- , I , ' .N :' lf- ' .X ' 'r -. . .ws . 8 - . QI ,', Q lu, ,, W, .., -..vQf'lE..,,- 'Q 1 , w ,M . , H '-.MJ l ' '1' Y , , .v, V, . X' s,4, 'r -vj in M. L. :IL 1' -W -4 u :'4a:?.fi f '.f: L 31 .. 1,'.'Ag'5'-A.- X 521: WX! -'H , .nn ,- . .J f 1 W ,f i .' f f?,.:7L jd sl., ! 'Ulf' 'A' in . ,1,, 'P ' 1' '1. A .v Q- 4 x 1' 1 .W:' -A sl . I 4 07 ' .I rl' , .. 1 - -5 nz 7 1 . ..'N,5 , ', v, 1 ...Q - I. ,. , . nw.-4. 'frll f --raw.. f.. .- . ,. - H , -. 41 , ' L l it 1 v ' X Xi. N , . . v . I W 4 ff . , i . V 1 V V W . . . L , , k-,J , Q-, . , 1. Yff.. I ' 'A F'f5+'f.. - . 'JF' -QW 'lmwn' , A ..r' Q3 ,L 1: 4' , 7 1f'f3'?1 - A., WI f.M.Nw 1 .-.f I ':ffE:.5'kA M , . '-:M-'f'gfv-. f -iff ,ggi fi ' ff, r rv? .gf.-g'- '!'M'FQE'i-H . li ' ' .1.'f'7'1ffg-5-.' '- 'fgh ' ' FST' .-HN 3 y,g..j1,5f, QR! 4 jgjlg-,-gI3, : ff ,r 7 Q' w,Aj2flji, ,' nw . -' ' 1 . ,.U.f g5Q,A .,gQ.,-0... 1 ' ,w .. .4 ' I gif.- Q ', f t fflfilflf . 'Q kj, - .' ' 4- 'N ' 4. I . NX uv' Ax? V.: Tw' -'Af ,. ,1 . ', ,:.l:l g 1, n 1'4g.u.lJ.- 1.lx, 2.1-. 37'.U'.4'ld .- fy gap, mi gms' . -.1.1a51yL:ifQQ K . ,x'4onQuf snwE1i.1.a1?'QTcQ 3 ' , ' A ' 7 NYT . ' -' Q - 'fv'i h-:QL . ff:-. V - J iwnir Fl? 5 ialvinnnl fillinru U -Qi .lb Rl 3iF.s'.. 3-1, I All eff . ,C -I K' ggkr' '-'4r,,: , um is 'f Nil . .1 I, ,Ly-.r ,NSS ,f Y I, -.,-,' wig., J ul .r .' '-Qi 'k.'W32:,g -I5 fl .. 171+-C2 u.e.:1rL'Jm' ci-- n x X ,MJ Q b gf , ' Ni is y- f ' mv HNIHUIQRBKNKK K X Q IZQKY ISII 'W CLASSIC MYTHS CLASS OF 1938 WCRCE STER CLAS SICA L HIGH SCHOOL N D f X SEMPER ALTIUS f-JA KK If 'IQNR ULASSIUAL HIGH SCHIHIL UUR l'IilNCIl'AL. IIA llll LII I.. PENN Lf'-4 YLASSIQ' DIYTIIS IIIIAIIII ll I fun 7'l11'1'1f lftlll' I'IDI'I'II :xli4,UIfI SIIIRLI-QY AXL1:m:'r I 1c1.1x 'l'uuc1. I-'l,o1:lcNc:lc Xl-:w1f1lcl,1m jrcmmI,n Con: NIIxRTHIx H,xl.1, X'I.R1LlNl,X Du 30101111 Ram' Ilxxxmxn IA RUKLIIIC X'1RuIx1,x Nlfxm SYLYI x Imvlxl-1 lmivs Iilcrzsls XII RIICL Umm lL1cxl'1xI1l-:wc fXx'rm11:x FIILNLI-IX LOIIICN liwssmx U1 nw1'rz NIL! XIIIKHNIKIX K,XXIENl'lI'LlS ,I XXII l,.x1xlcR 1.1 1111.111 D1 IILQI rc IIIQLI-Lx Irlil'ZDlS Ilmzwrm Iilalululu Ill 'ru NIx1,L1cx I4'l.m:1cx4g1-3 NI.'klltLUl,lS fun' fill xlcuas Iilcslxlx Ilbxsm-31.1. films 1,01 IS lLoL1mos1cx Hom-im' .AXLP1-:mx Iimsllzlrl' IIL'1:w1'1'ul1 FOREWORD mm Tl 1 lip 14 1 ure bl 1 1 I 1 1 1 1111 1 ll I 41 1 ln Q N I I ll lf s IX X all 1 Q Q oo ' O U - , ,, , V rl, ' 1111 xiim mu 11 llll' W' NH. 1-nil nl' Ll 1l1'li11ilP ps-rinl in our lin-N. ll iN Ll 5 jill ing:-ull pluvv. Ihr inxlr-ml nl r llllllllllgl '- Q9 5 spiixilnlv. NXY1llElgLl'l'lIl,iI l1igLl1-wllmvl sc-1i111s. w- 1111 NI NlL1l'l lliv wi rlx wl1i1'l1 will lH'l'lllDf in lui' Ili' rest ull tllll' li 1-5. S11 1 nl' iw will f'Illt'l' 1'11ll1'g1': Hlllt'l'N vill gm in l1'11'1il1g: still ollwr- will Nlurl ' llllxillvx- 1'Lll'I'l'I'5. Xml in llw 1-X1-ite'111e'11l of il l I mm-l LllIIl0slllI4'I't', new Ll1lYf'llllIl'8N. llllll 111-w 214' l Gift q1iL1i11lz111'6N. ww Illllw luxe i'lPIIlLll'l willi Hlll' liigli- l:,fI NIU! -ulimil llI'lf'IlIlN wli lllllt' l'll1lH4'Il Ollie-1' lie-lalx lllllll ml 'I-' llmw we' llllNl' Hell-'11-11. ll ix Hlll' l p' lliul k l 4111- lf: xlY'IlN will ilx piviim-N ul mir vlaw- lil'N 11ml ilx ll1'l'llIIlllN ul Iliz- lun we lime llusl I 3 ul llluwivzil will ln- il 1'1n11st1111l I't'llllllllPl' nl' Hlll' i l1igl1+1-luml yvurx Llllll will luring in lmvlx lu lIlg1,- 8 W!! fi1'g1l 1-wry ,xlllllllll Ihr. l N W lf 1 0 X W X N U f J .CYP W llvllirallioll ss mf 10353 czuwxln-3l:s l'l' x CHIC-XT mmm 'ro mcmc THIS ilxssug XIYTIIS 'ru I II I IAN XI. Cl igXWI Hl iIJ ww D-XXIICI. F. WHECAN us1cslxc:lal:l-3wmzx. mn c3nx'l'lN1 ms lNSl'lIIX'I'lUN ll xx I-3 XI Xlbli fIl,xss14gxl, ,x f:lcN'l 1c1: mf Sl Ill! il. XSTIKI .fU1lllliX ICM ICNT. H0 OR P PIL FIRST HONORS SECOND HONORS SHIRLEY BLOSSOIAI COIIEN GENEVIEIT: ANIIIQI..-A AN'I'ONll-ZH VIRGINIA ALICE DAI' KATH ERINE ELIZABETH DRISCOLL LOUIS GOLDROSEN HELEN KATHERINE CRIYZIIIS BLOSSONI RUTH GIIRWITZ ROBERT ARNOLD HI'RwITI:II HELEN JVIARY JOIINsON IRENE CAROLINE KI-IRSIS IRVINO KOTLIER SYLVIA FRANCES LI-IVINI2 FLORENCE NEWFIELD ROBERT GEORGE PERRON SHERBORNE EASTON SINIONIJS HARRISON GREENWOOD TAYLOR. JR. MYRTLE BICSTICK GICORCFI HENRX RIRI:IIAI.L. JR. l,I'c:II,I.E ALMA DIARI'OI'I-I NIARCOI..-X ANN COIIIIEIQRIQ HERBERT NIORI-IX GOUIJNIAN VERONILA MARIE K.'XXllCNlll I.Is JANE LANIER MAIIIJ ANILELA LOONI-:IE MIRIANI RITII RIEIN SIMNER LEE SIIARFNIAN ROSELYN SLOVIN SEI en ,,., 1 6 W 11 x .K Q: ' W-A Q A P ' mf, ' ,rl ., ' v - -u g ,,., 4 ' 1:55 , '-ff' ' 113'-1. . 155'-SQ . , F , Q: '. y Q , fe J W 'Q 5 x-X 'D . xx. Y. gdhbrm V 5 .041 , f l, ' X V 'xmx .V I xl ag,- ll X Q.. .eh wwf A S if 2 t. Q MF :P I - W e , 1 1 .130 2' ff' 'L ' . L, if, X X' if' 4- D ,f , . I A, N 6! ussfc' Iyfks If' ll' I' LTY HAROLD l.. FENNER. I'r1'm-ipal ....... . . . RX. ll. lllurk DAINII-IL l . 0-Rl-SCAN. .'1SSl.SllIlI1 l'r1'1u'1'pul . S. R. AVUl'I'4'Slt'l' l'OlYlw-lInim- llllillllllt' lvl.-XRIZARIYI' 0. COOK. St't'l'6'1llI'.Y . . . . . . A. li.. Nll. lllllynlw DAYID li. ARI-:Y .... ROBERT li. BODIIRTHA . FRANGIS BRENNAN . . FRED J. BRICNNAN . SUSAN J. W. BROWN . JOHN J. CANTYYELI. . MATTHEW J. COIMING . ALI-'RED CRAVICIJI . . LILLIAN M. CRAWFORD . ROBERT S. ERIERSON . CEORGIANNA K. FISRE . MARY M. FITZPATRIIZK . WVALTIZR S. GRAFEANI . JOSEPHINIC E. HEALICY . GEORGE D. HI-IARN . ANNIE M. HENDERSON . PERRY S. HOIYE . . GEORGE W. HOWLAND . JOHN D. MCKINLEX' . ELIZABETH E. PIERGE . RUTH C. PHILLIPS . MARTIN POST . . ALLAN C. RIGE . . FLORENCE RYAN . . ANNA C. SHAUGHNESSY ETHEL M. SMITH . . lvl.-XRY A. WVAITE . . MARGARET M. AVALSII . ALBERT W. AVASSELL . ELIZABETH B. WATSON BESTER C. AVEED . . WARD WETMORE . . SARA WHITIN . . . GERTRLIDE E. WVILLIAMS RUTH C. AVOODIS . . . . A. li.. lhlllny . . . . . . . A. ll.. llmxclnin . . . . . . . A. li.. cllllllSlll3- . A. H.. A. M.. lllzuliz l.. l.. li.. NOI'llIm1SlI-I'II . . . . 'X.l1.. HOSIOII l lllXl'l'hIlf . A. li.. l uI'illlillll . A. ll.. llnly CITOSS . 5. ll.. llnly fll'uSS A. ll.. Wellwley . A. ll.. Cl.1IlA . . . . A. IS.. Wvllf-Sley , . . . . . . . . A. lm.. XM-III-S14-3 . 5. B.. AVOIIRSIPI l'Olyl0I'lIIIim' lnstitlltm' . . A. B.. RllllI'lllll'l'2 A. M.. lllurlx . . . A. H.. lllalrli . . A. R.. XX I-llf-Slvy . A. ll.: A. M.. AAl6Slt'ALlll . . . A. H.. lluI'YuI'cl . . A. B.: A. Al.. Harxurcl . . . A. H.. l3OSlOn lwlliwrsily . . . . . . A. li.. Ml. Hlllynke . . A. ll.: A. M.. lllllilllltllll A. M.. HLll'Xill'Ll . . . . . . . . A. li.. A. Al.. Clurli State Ntjflllill SclIOOl: Rach-lille: S0l'l.NlllIlP. l,ilI'lS . . . . . . . . . A. R.. Raull-lille . Pratt Institute Of NOI'ImIl Art . . A. B.. Sllllllll A. Al.. Clark . A. R.. A. M.. Raalvlllle . . . A. H.. Cnllw . . :A.lg- AIL lJ4JY4nRC . . A. R.. A. NI.. Cl.IIlA . . . . A. R.. l'3I'OwII l llJXPl'SllA POSSG--Nissen SI'lIOOl Of l,llASl4'Lll Culturv . . A. lg.. AA ellf-Slvy A. li.. Wellfwley Ainv M., , E W--HA' 'Qan- M '15 hu vUw 'v u'5 Q9Q'a 'Oy' N4- UIal.'.' 0fI'irvr.' 1 liuluglc !:IlHTllXI.l. X'lcl:N.x PENNY l,l'l'Sl'IlPIll l'1'r'f'-l'1'e.S1'rle11I XI XILIHIRII-I Tlwlsux EIJW,-NRI! S'1'Am'K .'Jw1'f-rf11 x 7'l'PllSlll'Pl' 0881.0 l'0RlNll'I l'liI'IS lfllll IQIIIII CLASSIC NIYIIIS HU, XIII? EIII'ror-I'II-CIII'ef . ............ l'lI.UltIiXlIlC XIIIXII-'ll-1l.lt Robert Alpert Cenexrieve Antonieu Shirley Cohen Yirginia Day Iiuville ITIIl5IIqIIe BIISIIICSS Iilanager JISSIISIUIII Illfzlmger Shirley Albert Edith Argofl Charles Be-skin ivz w . Ilaskell Clnns Louis Iloldrosen Iielen Urnzclis Hlossoni Iiliirisitz Veronif-a Iiainentlulis ISISIMCSS BOAHIJ Ilorotlly Brir-kinan Muriel Cook Martha Hall COMMITTEES Irene livrsis ,lane IIilIIlt'l' 5flXl1l In Illf' liutli Nlalley i'lltII't'lll't' Margolis . . I'I:I.IK IIIIICI . . . jII:II.IIoI.IIt.IrI Iiobert IIIII'witI'lI liayinoncl l,aIIoI-he XVIIQLIIIILI Xlalo SOCIAL RING AND PIN Robert Maher. CIIaI'rIIII1II Betty Athy Edward Yarovk. CII. Shirley Albert Sherborne Sirnonds Mary Murpliy Frank Iionneau Doris Illazei Horace MCCowan jean Sawyer James Artliur PII:TI'RI: IJI:IIII:A'rIox Robert Alpert. CVII. ,lean Bollinger lVIadalene Kixlan. CII. Cladys Carlson Nancy Orrell Frank XYlllilI2lX'Ii'll Lester Bolton Helen XII-Fxoy Stanley lVIodzelewski ,Ierrold Cote PLAY Som: Charles Beskin. CII. Alice Arey Wilfred Falling. CII. Arlyn Ilivk Frances Howard Robert Donahue Luville Uiiliuque l,Lllllfll Dim-k Betty Winebell Shirley Uverend Frank Fisher CLASS DAY GIFT Burton Franklin. CII. Ruth Kolb Hamilton XIIAKI-I'I'Im. CII. Geraldine Foley Fred Barton Martha Hall Frank NIVNLIIIILIIYI Shirley Whiteoinb Harriet liiniberly KI-ith Skillin Morro Vifxxes Axn Mmxs Irene Kersia. CII. Robert Perron Harrison Taylor. CII. john Dolan Edward Swan Florenc-e Newfield Carl NoI'rll.meI'g IIarbara Morgan Veronica Karnendulis Xanvy Tiger ffl f'I If II 'gift c+-- 41 RQNV-Q gba- an S- ,, 1-4 Miha -, NN' gzsvxu ' i hr' Q an-r Bu. IIIQU. Board FLo1:ENc:14: NEW:-'IELIJ Lvllllllll'-l'lI-1,'lIl.Cf Fliux Tumi. BllSI'IIPSS IIIIIIIIQPI' J 12m4:o1.D COTE flsslfslzllll Hl1Sl'lIt SS ,Um :age ...' 0' is , , Pro. ideiltfv llddnws ,if 9,eoUz,ge l3',L1LafLaZZ It is quite likely that the class of lflfiil. assemlmlerl liere for nearly ilu- last time. is entertaining a feeling of hntility--a sense ol happiness that a gootl jolt has ln-cn well clone. This, of course, is natural. liul it is perhaps well to milim- lliat tht- lol: is not clone. This is not tlic cncl, it is tht- lwginning-the 1'onimenccmcnt ol a new lilc. which will be more interesting and enjoyalmle, and which liolfls promise ul more worthwliile things in the future. as a result of our four years of cllort within thesi- liallowecl halls. Now we step from the theoretical into the practical---from a worlcl of lnooks ancl lessons into a liarassecl. war-torn worlfl of unsteaflying influences anrl liitlcr flisap- pointments. Nwertheless. let us lace it lwrarely. conficlent in the realization that lic- cause of our High School training we stand on a little firmer grouncl. tlllfl arc. per- haps. a little lietter equipped to meet. struggle with. and conquer tht- rough spots along the path that lies lu-fore us. It is in this spirit. therefore. that l. on lmelialf of the class ol ltlfitl. cortlially welcome you. our parents. friencls. and instructors to our Class-Day exercises. You. we are confident. are aware of our fleep appreciation of your sacrifices. your efforts on our liehalf ancl the inspiration you have lent us. it is to you we are inflelwtccl lol' a sulmstantial start along this pathway. lmasecl on a hearty respect for knowledge, ancl love of simple truth. It remains for us to liuilcl upon that beginning. so that it may some clay he truly said the world is a somewhat better place lmecause we liaxc liwfl in it. Let us make that our goal. and may each and every one of us. who is almout to leave our beloved institution. attain it. Once again. therefore, l extend to you our sincere welcome. T1IIAI'fFl Il --- .1 ily Class Hi. tory Qag, In just a few days. we. the Class of 1933. shall make the last entry in the journal of our four years at Classix-al. All during those long years we have eagerly awaited the time when we should say' our none too sorry' good-hyes to the school. That day has eome. lnstead of making a hold and triumphant exit. howeyer. we are amazed to find ourselyes rather sad and suhdued at the thoughts of leaving. But hefore we close the journal foreyer. let us turn haek the pages for a few minutes and reeall some of the highlights of our four years at Classieal. When Classical opened its doors to us as Freshmen. we were. naturally' enough. timid youngsters with minds untrained in the aeknowledged arts of finding the elevators and inyenting alihis. Sherh Simonds. with his then customary' holdness. was the hrst to approaeh a senior to ask direetions. Rumor has it that the senior-s answer made Sherh what he is today. Ah. the thrills of heing initiated into life at Classieall The magnifieenr-e of our gymnasium. the comforts of our cafeteria. the splendors of our streamlined stages all these things praetit-ally' oyerpowered sua-h impressionahle infants as Sumner Sharfman and liarhara Carney. As a matter of ref-ord. Xlarjorie Nleliay was the first one to he hearthreakingly disillusioned. She walked around with her head in the elouds until that fatal day' when in the eafeteria she surrendered to the tempting appearanee of ereamed dried heef on toast and disc-oyered. all too soon. that what she had so hlissfully' purehased was nothing more than three autumn leayes soaked in milk and seattered oyer a pieee of hurned ruhher. And. to add insult to injury. it wasn't eyen salted! An added attraetion. in those days of yore. to the elowning of Johnny Steyens in Room 35 was the sight of Shirley Oyerend heing pursued hy Mr. Hearn-s slithery' snakes wheneyer they were ahle to hreak the honds of eaptiyity. The mysterious reaehes of the attic' were first explored hy eourageous lry ' Xkiarren and daring Felix Thiel. 'liheir spirits were willing. hut their flesh was so weak that the sight of two ghostly statues sent them flying downstairs in reeord time. For posterity we reeord the faet that in our Freshman year a strike for hetter sf-hool f-onditions. namely. no sellool on May Day. was a short time planned hy' a nohle hand of 1-onspirators and in an eyen shorter time thwarted hy sehool authorities. ln our first year. also. we were introdueed to that most faseinating proeess. the lowering of the assemhly hall lights for their annual dusting oijf. Shirley' Wihiteomh and Betty :Xthy were ohseryed watching with hated hreath the slow deseent of the lights. and hoping against hope that something would hreak. I rlllllt'r'N s f K, . If nsszc Jllyfhs As Soplloinorcs wc llimlnil cxaclly sct ilu- worlil o11 liic. lrnl i11 our own cycs wc were a rather superior lol. Xtlllllllt' among thosr- nuilving ilu- inosl ul' their new lounil irnporlaiice were Horace Nlctiouari anml ,lack tialnlcr. whose strutting louiul lIlll1'll favor with the laclies. l11 the spring ilu- llrccn llooin lflulv lll'4'51'lllt'll its annual ollcriiig i11 llorliculllirul Hall. The play' was llulcy. anml ilu- title rolc was actcml lo pi-1'lwlio11 lay il lltll'llll'Il niemher of our 1-lass. Alice Arcy. 'llhc onc olhcr rcpicsciilaliyl- ul ilu- Soplioinorc class was Roh Donoghue. who playcll convincingly lllt' part ol a lircll lrllsillcss man. Extraordinarily large lllIlIllN'l'S ul Soplioinorc girls wcrc swept oll their lcct liy the lviology' teaching rncrnlwr of the Classical faculty. lliscrctioii prcycnls ilu- nsf- ol any names i11 connection witl1 this inutter. hut you will noticc ilu- lvlushcs ol' llll' young ladies i11 question. ' Boh l'lurwitch createfl a Illllfl sensation cluring an asscmlily ol' that ycar lwy havi11g i11 his possession the pictures of sixscount -4-111. six egirls. Alter ilu- pi:-lim-s had been passed around ancl lliosi' iutcrestcwil hail he-e11 cnliglitciicrl as to nann-s. telc- phone nuinhers. etc.. a se111l1lance of orfler again picyailf-cl. ancl the spcalwr ucnl on as before. unheard and unpraiserl. After the Frencli asscmhly. ltto lusty Sophoinores. llolr Maher anil Nlorlon Esterlies hy 11a1ne. were given einergency treatnufiits lor lrrolxcn luloocl ycssc-ls. 'lihc last chorus of AlouetteM had ohyiously heen too Illllt'l1 for them. Prohahly the most amazing eyent i11 our seconcl year took plan- i11 liooltl 23 whe11 Stutz Dead-Eye Moflzelewski. standing less than five feet from the waste basket. triecl to throw i11 a paper and rzzfsserl. Om-e again truth was prowll stranger than fiction! Several of our class111ates were more accurate i11 their shooting. as is 1-yirlciicerl by scholastic hullis-eyes of 11i11ety or over scorerl liy Sllliillllf' tioolx. l'c-ggy tlolillu-rg. Louis Goldrosen. Blossom Curwitz. Holm llurwiti-h, Helen ,lohnson. lrene Kc-rsis. Sylvia Levine. Florence Newfielcl. Rohert ll6'I'I'0ll. Sherliorne Siinonrls. Roslyn Floyin. and Harrison Taylor. That year. too. rnarkefl the one and only time tl1at the girls' class lmasketliall learn walked oil with the charnpionship. Captain lane Nlohler. Suzie llooli. Nlartha Hall, Alice Husisian. ancl Nettie Streeter were largely' responsilvle for this iieyf-1' since repeated achievement. ln our Junior year we really hegan to lllillil' our Ill'PSf'llf'f' lclt aroniul school. The Class ollicers whom we elected were George llirchall. prf-sirle11l: Slllllllllf' lloolx. vice-president: jean Sawyer. secretary: l':flWill't'l Slarulv. treasurcr. Fury lell us at thr- end of that year to conquer new lielfls. and was yltlsl as successful i11 l'ennsylyania as she was at Classical. therehy Filling a large orfler. Night foothall was introrlucecl i11 the fall ol l'Jf3l1 anrl 4-anscfl a svllsltliotl. Spin-- tators were thrilled hy the flattering ellcct which the artificial lighting hall on the delicate eomplexions of the players. especially Milly .'xllfll'llFlil. l'iI'fl1'4'lI Ci nssic OlI.l7fAS Ci ln startling eontrast to the fate of the footliall team was that of the basketball quintet. wliieh was all-eonquering. Nutz and Stan Waszkiewiez were the outstand- ing players on a team whieh waltzecl off with the inter-high championship by virtue of six straight vielories. Miss llentlerson hail her tlillieulties with lflflfl. Xotahle among the trouhle makers were Nlatt :Xt-lirainowiez and l.ionell Letflaire. who delighted in getting eaeh other all inkecl up. mueh to the dismay of lflnore Goldsmith. who sat hetween them. X at-ation eame. sununer passed. and we were no longer Juniors. Being Seniors. however. tlitln't elate us as mueh as we hatl expeetetl. None of the teachers recognized our new importanee: in faet. they seemed to think even less of us than before. if pos- silnle. When the time eame for ehoosing our elass ollieers. we re-eleetetl George Birehall, president. and lftl Staruk. treasurer. Verna Penney was made viee-president. and Margery 'l'unison. seeretary. Hut the really hig event of the fall was the arrival of the Winehells at Classical. When lietty. of our elass. anfl Graee. a Junior. erossecl the Mason ancl Dixon Line. little eoulrl they have known of the sensation they were soon to eause in the Classieal worlrl. Many are the young men who caught the fever and have heen talking with a Southern flrawl ever sinee. With the installation of permanent lights at the Athletit' Field. night foothall lfeeame a regular feature of sehool life. The torture that Classiealites suffered in the elosing minutes of the fleeifling game with Commerce was terrihle. With no eonsidera- tion whatsoever for our ehampionship aspirations. a Commeree man eaught a last seeontl pass to give them the game lfi-l2. and the ehampionship as well. Seniors on the team were Captain Nutz lVIorlzelews,ki. Mike 'l'ryehon. Mlieclclyii Magerowski. Htl Staruk. nliillu llrahowski. l'irltlie-i Ruszala. Paul Yankauskas. Frank Yukna- vit-li. tiarl Norcllverg. anfl George Hair. liven as those lvoys exeellefl on the grirliron. so liarliara ,lameson reigned supreme as queen ul the Senior l'rom. whieh was helfl ,Ianuary 28 at Town House. Through the ellorts of lioli Nlaher anfl his ellieient eommittee the affair was a sueeess liotli soeially anrl finaneially. After all expenses were paifl. there was a halanee of exaetly --well. there Il'IIS a lialanee. Un lfelvruary 3 the musieal organizations presented the operetta. 'ipeggy ancl the lliratef' Roh qXlpert. Muriel Cook. John Fiaronas, and Annette Calipeau were the Seniors in the east. ancl they aflmirahly uphelfl the honor of the elass with their exeellent performanees. Nlany were the girls who went home singing the praises of the aftvrementionecl Nlr. .-Xlpert. the clashing and polite pirate. The Senior elass was split into two eanips in Fehruary. The first and largest group. heatlefl hy several athletes who eviclently thought they woulfl look more hancl- some in mortar lnoarfls. was that in favor of eaps and gowns for gratluation. The other anfl smaller group was against gratluating in any sueh regalia. As a result of .hlitlrwll 6 . . the deeisiye yietory of the first Villllp. seyeral people hare lunwlly spoken to eueh other sinee. The organization of the 'liiger tilulm, originally 1-alletl the fiat-lfoo tiluli. 4-reated a dehnite stir around st-hool in the winter. With President johnny ltia-lfoot Sleyens at the helm. this elulr altraeted luzrny Illt'lllllPlS. int-lufling almost exery one in lioolli 5. It will he many moons lvelore Miss fraw lord fully ref-oyers from the elleets of having in her room sueh loyal lIH'llllN'l'S as Hola Taft. llaryey Yazijian. organizer ol the taek-in-the-ehair moyenient. and his partner in foolishness. l'aul Yankauskas. Permanent eyidenee of the fart that ltoom 5 was lla-l oo lrearlquarters may he found on the desks. walls. and hlaekhoards. The haskethall season went into oyertime as a result nl the deadloek lmetween Classieal and North for the title. ln the playoffs. Stull eaused no end of agony to Classieal fans when he stood motionless with the hall in tht- erook of his ellvow lor what seemed minutes at a time. These tat-ties were eller-tiye. as is t'YlflfxlIt't'tl luy the ivis on the sweaters of Seniors Eddie Ruszala. latin Swan. 'l'eflfly ' Magerowski. Speeks Siemaszko. Manager Ed Staruk. and. ol eourse. 5tutz.i' the 4-aptain. An event of the spring whit-h rot-ked the yery foundations of Classis-al was the refusal of Aletheia to partieipate in a dehate with tf.H.S.D.A. Despite the efforts of the intelligentsia. Katherine Driseoll. lrene Kersis. Blossom tlurwitz. et al.. the ma- jority' turned thumhs down. The mere thought of poor. defenseless girls word-hattling sueh silver-tongued. quirk-on-the-trigger C.H.S.l7.A.ers as Haskell Cinns and Holi Hurwiteh was enough. This ineident dispelled the idea that people have had down through the ages that Aletheia is the old maids' eluh. In April the History Cluh presented an interesting program in the form of a trial of japan. Eddie Yaroek seared the daylights out of more than one Classic-alite when he jumped up and shouted to the world that he ohjer-ted lo George llirehallis last statement. Instead of the usual longer play. the Green lloom Cluh presented this year three short plays. Consolalion.H Come Here. and a part of Lui-retia Borgiaf' ln the last mentioned. the audience was rather amused to see in tights and long. wary hair sueh Seniors as Roh Donoghue. Charles Beskin. Haskell Cinns. and Htl Staruk. Aliees Arey. Gertrude Halpern. Jane Lainer. and lletty Yiiinehell were the Seniors in Consolation Now it is almost time to close the journal. The events reeorded in it are only a few of the many whieh have happened during our four years at tflassieal. There are so many things that welll miss: we'll miss seeing Nant-y and Nutz lilo:-king traflie in the lower hall: we'll miss Regina O-Reilly and her ineessant giggle: weill miss Mr. Fenner and the teaehers. who haye suffered so much to try to make us see the light of knowledge. Even though this is the last time that we shall he together in this hall. there is still one page to he filled. After that hnal entry is made on .lune 22. the Class of l933 will elose the journal of its four pleasant years at Classieal. tie it with pink rihhon. sprinkle it with lavender. and put it away forever. St'I't'IIft'6'l7 USSIC' 7!ZI.I7fA8 'FUR -puff Democracy and Civilization Edmond ycuwak Five years ago. a group of anxious young people such as we. were gathered in this same hall. Their anxiety was caused hy the fact that most of them had not the slightest idea of what they were going to do after graduation. Our country was in the midst of its greatest depression: they had a big prohlem. an economic one. Vile today are not only faced with almost the same situation. hut with one of far greater importance. F-hall civilization continue to advance or shall a group of despots throttle it and hring hack the dark ages? It is this pertinent suhject which I wish to discuss today. There are two ways in which the heliavior of man is controlled. They' are the inner and outer controls. The latter are the ones that come from some other source than from within ourselves. The fashion experts tell us what to wear: Emily Post lays down the rules for social hehaviour: the hiased newspapers tell us how to think: and the dictators tell us how In liye. or should l say exist. The inner controls is seen in the scientist who seeks new truths in order to satisfy his curiosity. There is the artist who strives against odds. disregarding his own physical wants. in order lu hnd a means for the expression of heauty. There is the clergyman who is forever searching for the relationship of Cod and man. Lastly. there is the quality of justice that utll' forefathers created when they wrote. To secure those hlessings of liherty to ourselyes and our posterity-we do ordain and estahlish this Constitution. These are the inner controls. Now it is my heliel that whateyer civilization. enlightenments. and good will exists in the world today is due lo the work of men who haye heen motivated not hy' outside compulsion. hut hy their inner spirits. There have always heen. throughout the history of the world. two schools. Une heliey ed in force and higotry' and the other in peace and truth. But what has hrought mankind out of the darkness has not been the lvlootl that has heen spilt hy the advocates of power hut hy the tedious. patient work of those who helieve in peace. good-will. and truth. The eontrihutions to civilization that Aristotle made have heen far more lasting than those of his pupil .-Xlexander. and the discoveries of Pasteur have lived after him. while the conquests of Napoleon died with him. Mussolini has created a great military state in ltaly hut in the fifteen years of fascist rule. the artistic soul of ltaly' has produf-ed not one first class work. With the hirth of Hitler's Nazism. came the death of all the great science. culture. and religious tolerance that had existed in Cermany. ln yiew of these facts. it is quite evident that civilization can not advance in countries in which there is outside compulsion. fffouli fwfr C ff nssic' t7iliZ.1tfh.s The essem'e of viyilization is freedom ol miml. speevh. aml religion aml the-se three are found under only one type of goyernment: namely. De-iiiovi'zir'y. If demov- ravy should eyer disappear from the fave of this earth. 4-iyilizatiou as we know it will go with it. Therefore. il is the duty of the youth of :Xmeriva to protevt demof'ra1'y aml hy' doing so they will heeome the sayiors ul riyilixation. The task is not a dillieult one if we keep eertain rules in miml. :X demof-ratiu' goyermnent is set up to earry out the will of the people. But il must do il in an orderly way through representation. It is not to he 1-omlueted through tht- momentary prejudiee and passion of moh rule. Sm-h proposals as the lrudlow resolution. whit-li ealls for a popular referendum to devide whether our vountry should gn ln war. are dangerous her-ause they eause parliamentary government momentarily to stop and it was through sm-li paralysis in Germany that Hitler eame into power. Disorganixf-d government is not demoeraeye-it is anarf-hy. And this eventually leads to limit- IUIIIIISIU. On the other hand. demoeraey needs leadership not 4-ompulsion. It must he operated through representation and should he safeguarded through a system ol eheeks and halanees. Otherwise it heeomes the plaything of any demagogue who for the moment may foeus the spotlight on himself. The praetiee of giving too many powers to anyt hraneh of our government is unwise heeause it ereates too mueh ul a temptation for one man to seize power and set up a dietatorship. Over-eentralized government is not demoeraey. it is faseism. But all this theorizing is of no help unless it is put into prat-tif-al use. And it is on the shoulders of us. the youth of today. that this responsihility lies. It is our duty to read Contemporary magazines and unhiased newspapers in order to gain a r-lear pieture of eurrent prohlems. It is our duty to keep our minds and hearts open aml to realize that disorganized goyermnent leads to eommunism and oyer-eentralized gov- ernment to faseism. It is our duty to steer our course hetween undue regimentation on one hand and disorganization on the other. and therehy insure the future of demoeraey. the golden mean. in our eountry and the adyaneement of eixilization in the world. Yinwrrerz I7 N i Class Will We. the lflassieal High St-hool graduating 1-lass of 1938. heing located in Wor- eester. Nlass.. having lueen adjudged hv a hoard of eompetent alienists to he of sound mind. memorv. and understanding. and heing fully aequainted with the frailties of this mortal life. do eolleetivelv make our first. last. and only will and testament in manner and form following. We herehv give. devise. and hequeath to Hr. Fenner and the memhers of the faeultv of the aforementioned high sehool our appreciation and gratitude for their help and guidanee throughout the four years we have studied in this institution of learning. To the Juniors. we leave heartv eongratulations as they will soon step into our shoes and reaeh that pinnaele marked in large letters. Reserved. for Seniors only. We leave nothing to the ostentatious Sophomores hut pitv for their attempts to imitate the high and nohle seniors. To the lfreshinen and all future Freshmen we leave our sympathy for the four years whieh they face. We leave to all honor students of our 1-lass our high admiration and our sineere hopes for their eontinued sueeess. To all students we leave the everlasting trite. humorous. and unforgettahle sulijeet of our vest-poeket gym. From thi- art-hives of ulll' 4-lass several people have personal hequests. These follow: lfdward Yaroelx leaves his oratorieal gift to Rohert Simonian. Nant-v tlrrell leaves to some stenographieally minded Junior the privilege of sitting on the right of the oflieial timekeeper during haskethall games and making notations in a seore liooli. Stu Cihhs recommends ,lean Tiger. Blazing Nlilven 'lnrvehon leaves his foothall and traeli ahility to one Rohert Green. These two gifts will no doulit he used hv the reeeiver to give Classieal that footltall ehampionship whit-li we saw slip through our Fingers one night last fall. lloliert .Xlpert leaves the memory of Thespian love-making to Rim-hard Ahhot. Paulvn and .Xrlyn Die-lx. they of the twinkling haton and toes. leave these said gifts and their musieal alwility to their lirother and sister. Y-izfnlv , ff Bunny Schorr leaves his duties as ollitbe liov lo Waldo Ping Pony lfieltling. lvlorton Esterkes and Wilfred Falling leave. to some daring person. one large conglomeration of llashyi' suspenders. lvrazen shirts. and loud sovks. Will falling also leaves. to he used luv any teaeher as rliastiseiiieiit lor l rt-shim-n. his niusival composition. lihildren's Day at the Morgue. Betty Wim-hell has left to her sister Grave tht- ahility she herself has for inalxing friends. Ed Staruk, our slugging baseball Captain leaves his lnatting eve to Paul Kearney to use at any erueial moment during a game. ice re ', eaves ier iis rionie aii i v o a wor iv ac ress. name v. one are Al A51 Ili ttyl itil I' B bara Alix. Tiny Andruski leaves a tie with the words. Hello Mr. Weed.-' to our lliology teacher. Virginia Day leaves her good humor and representative popularity to Yirginia Hair. Stun Modzelewski leaves to uFl'8llIly'u Reardon the use of his right. or shoot. ing, eye. Mr. O'Regan. whom we Claim as ours. leaves a inechanieal olfaetorv nerve lo some successor: said smelling instrument will help deteet Hsin ext-uses. To any and all who are diseontented. because of hu-k ol personal mention. ne leave our hopes that they may rise from mediovritv to honoralrle mention. In witness. whereof we do solemnly set our hand and aflix our seal this Tvveiitv- second day of June in the year of our Lord. Une Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight. Tic entv -one G assic' Qllzylhs L ecurity in 'Perm of the Body mem Www. ln the world of to-day. security' is a word frequently on our lipsg but all too often insecurity is the feeling in our hearts. What is security 'K What do people mean when they use this term so glibly 'K It does not involve merely the material aspects of our lives. such as the physical and the economic: it also concerns our mental and spiritual welfare. Indeed it is impossible for one to attain true completeness unless he possesses more than our present unstable economic and social conditions offer. We are constantly hearing of the loss of health or money. No one can offer a specific for security: but among the various elements one might consider. four seem out- standing: a knowledge of the standards for the body. the personality. the mind. and the spirit. Of these four. I shall first consider the body or what one can do to bring about the highest possible physical development. ln every community we can observe people with widely varying physical char- acteristics. ranging from the weak and crippled to the exceptionally strong. But weak bodies and strong bodies. good health and poor are not so much a matter of chalice as one might think. Very dehnite factors go to the building up of health: and in order to secure and preserve the best physical characteristics we need education that we may recognize the highest standards and make use of them. The improvement of the human race is a worthy goal for any nation. The Romans in their famous saying. Mens sana in corpore sanof' showed- that they recognized the importance of a healthy body and its close relation to the mind. The foundation for such a body' is a sound physical heredity. ive wish that every child might be born under conditions which would foster his innate strength and capacities. Howeyer. people born with superior characteristics do not necessarily live full and useful lives. Their powers must be conserved and developed. A naturally' strong constitution can be ruined in childhood by improper food. shelter. and lack of medical care. On the other hand. people born with inferior abilities very often can overcome their defects and grow into upstanding men and women. For instance. Theodore Roosevelt. even though a vveakling in childhood. by his own initiative transformed his body into the perfection of manly strength. In many localities. children from three to five are trained in nursery' schools in habits of proper sleeping. eating. talking. and playing. As we go on. the schools make many contributions to aid our bodily well-being. We begin in the lower grades with instruction in hygiene. We learn the value of food and cleanliness. and their relation to health. We are trained in the gyninasiums and on the playgrotmds. Yet our schools could accomplish more if their facilities offered better opportunity for Tu crm -rico Gi ussic ffllyffis individual instruction. aid in overcoming defects. helps in improying posture or gait-all important factors to health. Our physical instructors realize these needs and would be the first to welcome chances to put into practice programs to nn-ct them. as many' private schools are already' doing. But' we rlo recognize that thc health author- ities perform services for us in the form of periodical examinations. eye and car tests. and control of communicable diseases. Going beyond the school to the city government. yyc find the llepartments of Health. Education. Street. and Public Safety functioning for the improycment and safeguarding of human life. for they insure pure water. pure food. yyholesome liying and working conditions, and clean streets. The city hospitals proyide medical atten- tion for everyone. whether rich or poor. The Police and Fire Departments operate to shield human life from danger and injury. In its turn. the state government by means of its Board of llealth. state hospitals. and its Departments of Labor and lndustry. makes us realize that our physical needs are being adequately looked after. But. beside these aids. the individual must do much for himself. in order to attain physical well-being. Such personal development should begin early. ln the past twenty-five years. the world has learned much about proper diet. ln fact. habits of eating have been almost revolutionized. We talk and read of yitamins A. li. ll. U. and G. and count calories. Back of this is a fairly well-accepted theory that in diet lie the secrets of much of our health or sickness. Since this is so. it bellooy es us to train ourselves early in wise habits of eating. to learn the folly of excesses and of fads. The same truth holds for drinking. batureis layss are laws yye may lint break with impunity. Sooner or later we pay. The question is: Do yve want to pay. one. five, or ten years hence. for the careless or harmful habits which seem so unim- portant to us now? Then. too. wholesome play assists in laying a good foundation for adult health. Exercise serves a wide variety of needs and corrects many remediable defects. The individual who trains himself is able to do hard things: he can eyen enjoy' accomplishing the difhcult. He can meet and cope with emergencies. In this type of education the student has ever before him bodily perfection as his goal. And how much more life means to well and strong young men and women! They' have an invaluable basis for the conduct of their oyrn liy es and for the guidance of their children. For this reason. they should know the value of health and boys' lo secure and retain it. A sense of personal responsibility for the future of otll' race. built up in the minds of our young people. should mean not only greater personal usefulness and happiness but a lasting contribution to generations to come. Tu crzfy -three 5' Q1 'J' l t 'ecurity in Term ot Per onalite .9JLe,ne Kamal, ln a reeent magazine artiele. Dr. Link. a well-known psyehologist. says that while within the past half eentury the physieal seienees haye made tremendous eon- trihutions to manis physical progresse-the automohile. the X-ray. insulin. and thou- sands of other thingsfthe soeial studies haye eontrilmuted little or nothing: lo man's understanding of himself or of others. The physical seienees have given man a miraculous eontrol oy er his environment. hut they have added praetieally' nothing to his eontrol of his personal and sot-ial lvehayior. The printing press and the radio hate added infinitely to his knowledge. hut little to his personality. Individuals are. if anything. weaker and less happy than heforef' Why is this so? Dr. Link goes on lo say that it is a signiheant faet that almost our entire educational system. while assuming: that it ean improye the mind. taeitly' admits that it eannot improye the personality. But personality. it must he remem- bered. is not. as is often assumed. an aeeidental gift. hut an achievement. It is the result of eertain haliits whim-h than he aequired only hy praetiee. ff il The ehild who praetiees desirahle halnits will develop a hetter personality' than the child who fails lo praetiee sueh hahits. Our studies show that ehildren who often attrihute their failures to hard luek tend lo haye poorer personalities than do those who at-knowledge their own lvlame. The former regard theinselyes as yietims. the latter helieve that they van do something to improve their attempts. As the twig is lvent. so is the tree int'lined. said Pope: so let us examine a small lioy who is already showing signs of being: a soeial misfit. ln his ease the fault lies in home and early sehool training. for those are the yital faetors in ehildhood. This ltoy is irritalrle. restless. has tantrums on the slightest proyoeation. He is shy' and sullen. seldom takes part in the games of his playmates. Most assuredly. he will grow up to he a soeial failure: he will neither understand people nor will people understand him. lie may possess a lu-en mind. hut its possilvilities will he thwarted hy a dillieult temperament and a long-standing: inalrility to ht into the pattern of his enyironment. llis early home life should lie sueh as will liring him into 1-loser rela- tionship with his family and then with other people. so that later he ean adjust him- self lo liye happily with those alnout him. After the home eomes the sehool to further our flt?Yt'lHIJIllt'Ill. The sehool has not. as yet. lveen ahle In tlo all that we eould wish in personality development. It is true that many of our prohlems eannot he solyed through formal edueation sueh as the st-hool otlers. hut rather solution must t-ome indiret-tly through wise suggestion. guidanee. and etimpanionship. Tzwnli-yoizr 66 HSSIC' qlZ.I7!!IS Besides regular school work there are many extra-curricular activities which tend to mould and develop our characters and personalities. llere at tflassieal various sports offer splendid opportunities for character training. Numerous clubs. vvlnelr are based on different interests. also play a large part in helping us lo atssoelztlt' pleas- antly with others. for getting along well with other people is perhaps the greatest single asset we can possess. Most important of all is our education of ottrselves. We should reineniber that our education does not begin or stop with text-books. but that we rnusl be eternally striving to better ourselves so that we can make our ovvn happiness and be ol more value to society. We should try to develop those qualities which are tnriversallv ad- mired. Perhaps the greatest service rendered by the ear is that ol, translating per- sonalities through the human voice. It is ehielly by this means that the blind lortn their estimates of people whom they meet. The voice conveys not only the spoken words but also the thought back of them. It may reveal the speaker's age. sex. sottle- thing of his intellect. whether he is sincere or deceitful. Yyfe must practice cultivation of such qualities as courtesy. self-control. and sell-reliance. for these not only result in Finer characters. but aid us in living happily with others. Besides attempting to improve ourselves so that we are better and happier :nem- bers of society. we must try to understand the causes and possible remedies ol' eco- nomic insecurity. the connnonly' accepted threat to oneis peace ol mind. lfveryone should have an income suflicient to maintain a decent standard ol living. a right lo a job, and security of tenure: but we must remember that wealth alone does not con- stitute happiness. and that many' a man and woman of assured income does llol possess security of the highest type. Wle. the youth of America. are its future citizens: and we must take advantage of every opportunity to improve ourselves. to work out a scheme for a happier life. I should like to express my own feelings in the words of Edwin Osgood tlrover: l believe in boys and girls. the men and women of a great tomorrow. that whatsoever the boy soweth. the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance. in the ellieaey of schools. in the dignity of teaching. and the joy' of serving another. l believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book: in lessons taught not so much by preeept as by' example: in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head. in everything that makes lile large and lovely. l believe in beauty' in the sehoolroom. in the home. in the daily life and otll of doors. l believe in laughing. in all ideals and hopes that lure us on. l believe that every' hour of every day we receive a just reward for all we flu. l believe in the present and its opportunities. in the future and its promises. and in the divine joy of living. If these are our beliefs and we act upon them. vv e shall possess an element of security' of the highest type. one that makes for happiness despite adverse voll- ditions. TIt'r'lIfl -fn w yi. iw an fs 5 1 . ,. fur SY'- ----4-V ,ss vt M... . 0 0 Q lle .'etftil'1ty in 'Perm' ot the Mind Qfcunence flew. ' alth antl sm-ial atljustment are untluulytedly important faetnrs in our liyes. lint physieal lillltfss and ennperatitm with uthers. Ltlllltjllflll they' play' yital parts in nur seareli lm' happiness. eannut guarantee us eumplete seeurity' unless we have within ns a eertain feeling of faith anal steatlfastness whieh we must deyelup for nur- bl'lXtJS. We haye just eumpleterl twelye years ul' training with that end in view: at least. nur teaehers haye wnrketl tnwarcl it. eyen thuugli we were. fur the most part. unaware nl' exaetly what we were aiming fur. Hut the foumlatiem for this mental seeurity tlues nut lie whully in the selmuls. After all. hy the time we are uf sehnul age we haye tleyelnpetl many of the traits w hit-li will eharaeterize us tliruugliuut our . e liyes. lftyr Itlust ul us. the elementary instruetiun eame at home from our parents. 'l'heir niethml tlitl nut inyulye lmuks and lessens. They taught us. by example. how In tell right frmn w rung. antl haw tu lie htmest. not unly lyeeause untruths may' alfeet others. liut alsn lieeause we are respunsilmle In nur uwn eunseienees fur ey'erything that we mln. They set up high mural stantlartls for us tu fnlluw and neyer doubted that we shnulcl nlney them. I lwut hnnesty is nut the unly quality' we learn at home. There we gain our first :fleas ul impartial jtttlginent antl sell-expressiim. Our nmtlern parents are not unly interestecl in us. lyut they want us lu he interested in them: they encourage us to flis- euss with them eyerything frmn the -eulnr of sister's new eoat tu the reasons for the latest international erisis. lfyen lnefure yye were ulcl Ulltlllslll tn think almut the sulyieets mtelli--ently. they tlitl nut laugh at nur itleas. tliuugli they were pruhalyly tempted tu 7. , , t . . :ln sn. lnsteatl. they alluwecl us tu furin our nwn opinions antl tlitl not try to ehange nur lltllItlS lm' us when we tlisaureerl with them. When we were olrl enuugh they alluwetl tts a eertain amount of lreetlmn in minur matters. su that lyy the time we startetl rvlltml. we were equipperl with sueh a feeling ul intlepenclenee that snmetimes the gratle teaehers had quite a haul time lu teaeh us tu adjust uurselyes tu the rules nl the group. ttl 4-nurse. in primary seliunl. emphasis is laitl tm sueial iltljlliilllltxlll as one of the elements nf erlueatitm. We were kept sn lyusy learning tn reacl anal write antl alm- s1rtlylIlL the essential lyaekgruuntl fur higher learning that. su far as sehuul was enn- eerneml. nur iniliyitluality :aye way tw glfttllli aetiyities. It was when we eame tu high . t . L selmnl anti were reipnreal tn think fur tyurselyes that nur lllllltlS lyegan tn fley elnp. XX e ltmntl in hisltfry that. insteafl of lu-ing askecl tn list the lyattles ancl the uppusing generals ul the l.lXll XX ar. we were requested tn giye our ltleas nn the eauses of the war anal tm the meth-urls nl' reetmstrtu'titm. Anil when any ruggetl incliyiclual in this nnrthern state espnnsecl the eause uf the Southern gentleman. he was nut fureecl to Tu wily-yfi G! nssfc IJYIAS change l1is opinion. The history t'ottl'st'r also helped us ln develop judgment. 'lille teacher knew' that w'e should forget the campaigns ol' Napoleon a week alter the final test. hut she also realized that il. alter we lneeome nl voting age. a man like Mussolini should adopt Napoleonis tactics. we should know lielter than lu surrender our rights. The English course taught ns lo judge literature Ivy reading and eom- paring style. and human nature through studying the eharaeters ol' the various lmulxs, Xve had to form opinions on what we read. and the teachers were Llltltosl more pleased with those who disagreed with the writers than with those wllo conformed. for in- telligent dissension showed the lneginning of independent thought. Science showed lls that we nmst he tolerant. for there is so much in the world aliout which we know nothing that we cannot possilwly denounce or praise without investigation. Now that w'e have hnished high school. our need for intellectual security is much g1'eater. for we must w'ork out a personal philosophy of life and determine exactly' what w'e hope to get out of it. lt has lneen said that the three aims ol' life are first. to reach Heaven: second. to make oneself attractive. aml third. to keep up with the joneses. We hope that education has taught us lo strive lor tllore than this. Jks a matter of fact. it is this desire to lme like one's neighlior that has allowed propaganda and high-pressure salesmanship to have such a widespread elleet. We are afraid lo be different: and. although scientists tell us that for twenty-live eents we can olvtain l a five-year supply' of an excellent mixture for cleaning teeth. .-Xinerica prefers lu spend millions of dollars every' year for pastes which claim to give one a clear. flashing smile and lead on to success. Another example is the fact that. out of tw'enty high-school girls. approximately fifteen wear lnrown-and-white saddle-liaek shoes. and the rest of us have moccasins. just now the fad involves Walt llisnev's Snow White , and the Seven Dwarfs. Vlle wear dresses of Snow' White material with Snow White pins at the necks: our handkerchiefs have seven little dwarfs running around the borders: little girls' dolls are all patterned after the fairy-tale princess: and even when we receive birthday' cards from our friends. we discover that Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs all join me in wishing you a very happy lyirtlulay lu If this standardization were limited to such unimportant matters. perhaps our desire to be like everyone else would have no ill effects. ln the l nited States it has not Caused really' serious trouble as yet. hut see what it has done in lfnropef Sup- posedly' intelligent people have passiv'ely' yielded the right to have an original opinion and to Call their souls their own in exchange for the privilege ol wearing a colored shi1't and doing what ev'eryone else is doing. 'lihey have given up all their indivi- duality' to hecome a part of the great mass. and. as a result, are no longer con- sidered as human beinffs. lint as cows of a machine. .Xml if. as in llussia. the dictator Ct Z7 . . . ii orders the destruction of a few thousand people so that the rest will olyey lns multi- 1 mands more readily. who can defy him? lfaeh man may want lo disolvey. lvut il' eve1'y'one else is doing as directed. he does not vv'ant to lie different! 3 Here in the linited States the Constitution. with its Hill of Rights. grants lls freedom. YVe have it now. and we plan to keep it through creative. intelligent think- ing. Wie want to go through life with self-respect. peace of mind. and indepemlenee of thought. for it is only when w'e are in full possession of these qualities that we can hope to attain complete mental security: x 6- sn., sit tt J Security in Term ofthe pirit H X -t mega' eww. We are rounding a corner. and we glimpse the chaos that in a few moments we shall have to face. We are graduating from high school and are about to settle in the world lo build our lives. But look at the world we must enterl See how' it is darkened by sickness. poverty. and war. See how il is filled with the hatreds. fears. and jeal- ousies of its peoples. ln such confusion how can we create clean. decent lives. which we not only have the fundamental right. but the social obligation. to build? How can we live beautifully when we have not been taught the way. when we have been given no set of values to follow? We are a true picture of all youth of today. bewildered and unknowing. And we are unfortunate because so little is being done to make us realize the value of a truly' moral life. Religion is necessary. lt has always served as a source of comfort and strength to those suffering loss or disaster. It has always warmed the heart of the lonely by maintaining that we are all parts of a great plan. that we are not separate. stranded beings. :Xs a teacher. it has given us laws that show' the relationship between man and find. and man and man. lts principles build and broaden character. lts pre- cepts. if followed. would purify the world of injustice. poverty. and war. Wie need it now. With all the forces in the world today tending to blast established religious truths. with isms rapidly' growing. with the pace of life hectically' speeding up. we need a spiritual security to help us retain a faith in life. Hut how shall we gain this? It used lo be that the home was the source of relig- lnlts instruction for the young: but many modern homes have forgotten this obliga- tion. The Church has tried to do its part. but the unfortunate fact is that its influence reaches too few youth. Primary and secondary schools. which do reach thousands of students. have failed to a great extent to furnish the needed ethical education. It is true that teachers are supposed to take advantage of opportunities to express moral principles to their classes: but this indirect method leaves too much to chance. Reg- ular courses should be incorporated in the curricula to supply a religious influence to those who so much need it. First. among the studies. there should be some containing the outline of the dif- ferent great world religions. It is natural for parents to want their children to know primarily about their own. This their church teaches. But there is no harm in their childrenis learning about the essentials. aims. and customs of other religions. lgnor- ance causes more damage than knowledge. We hate and fear and accuse that which we do not know. Knowledge brings tolerance. But prejudice arises from ignorance. and prejudice in no way leads to the high level of civilization. T11 entv -eight f G? 08850 OlZ.l7lAS Certainly there should lie vourses in ethivs. It is surprising to nolm- how inanv students disregard the iniporlanve of lnoral values. Unlv l'f't't'llllk in an lfnglish class a question was posed vonverning tht- inanulavlure ol poison gas during a war. 'illn- students eligilmle lo answer were those who were planning lu inajor in vlieinistry in rollege. The replies were verv frank. and here is the general opinion: Soineone niust niake the gas and will lie paid for doing so. 'lihen why sllolllflllil l? ,Xlter all. just heeause l donit do it. the war wonit he stopped. lf iny artion would lvring a dehnitm- result of good. then I'd saerifiee the money. lint someone. l know. will take niy plave. make the gas. and get the inonev anyway. Tliev seein lo forget that they will have lo live with themselves for the rest of their lives. that they theinselves must answer lo their t'onsm'iem'es. ln fact. they seein to laek anv at-1-epled elllieal standards ln whit-h to measure their acts. ' T00 nianv of us voung people show luv approval ol the students' opinion that we also laek fundamental guiding print-iples. Yet we inust have theni: we need llieni to live happily in a torn. disrupted world. We need theni to help us lvlaze a new Course to justive. to keep us from heing 1-arried along the same false paths ul lllust' who have Caused this confusion. We must realize that Religion gives us thi- 1-onvit-tion that there is something worth living for. We inust know that peat-e ol spirit. joined with health. eharaeter. and intelligenee. will luring to everv human ln-ing the volit- plete happiness which we terni security. Tzwnli-Him 1. ROBERT ALPERT MATTHEW ACHRAMOWICZ Rohert plays the hass viol in our L.- ik' 19? av- 'GL ., . -X .L .W l ll' ru.. Ji 33- .A 1 -,' Cx N 34 ,n flax ,. Sl llllUI'Hlt'fl on worl1l affairs an1l 'llli-lf'l'lN uf iniportaiiee. Nlatthew is at line t'1lIlNPI'5illl1lI1L1ll9l. For I111l1l11es.l11-par11111p11te1l in sports. with elN't'lJ.il att1'ntion to tennis. t1n1l the 1-11lle1'ti11g of stamps. lle is going to XX11r1-ester 'l'1'1'l1 to lalw 11 1'11111'se in IH0l'll3Illl'dl 9Il- giiif-eririg. HARRIET AISENBERG llarric-t is outstarnling for h1-r t'llLll'lI1lHgl giggle. We are t'9l'lkllIl that this. 1'oml1ine1l with her 1'on- geniality iillll int1-lligem-e. will hring her s111'1'1-ss in the sovial serxice work whivh sh1- plans t11 Illlfellfl :Ks a me111l1er nl, the llharity l.I11u1111itl1-11 of Pl1i Delta Sorority. llarriet has generoiisly gixvn ll1'l' so-1'yi1'es to ai1l in COIN' munity 2'l1,'llNll1f'N. SX LYI.-1 Al,RAl'M ll yo11'ye e1er l111there1l to ltmli. you may haw noti1-e1l the 11r111l1- ll'lIelYt' initials. 5. .-X.. 1111 the 1'orner uf Pop 4.11111-ert an1l Up- er1-tta posters. .X me1nl11-r 111 the hirls lilee llluh an1l mixe1l 1'lllFl'll'. Sylxia has hef-11 1111 the 1 roll 1'11ll nl lllP lfrevu lxooin. ljfllldgltrfihilll. lfrenvli. dllll His- tory 1'lllllN. SHIRLEY ALBERT XXI11-111'1er r11t1-ren1'e ls ma1le t11 lllllllli'l'Ulls 11rganizati1111s at lflas- si1-al. Shirley 1-1111 gin- 1-1111 rea1ly lx1111wl1-1lg1- al111ul them. For she ltPl4IIlQf'tl to tl11-1.111--t.l11l1. l1r1-en Room. xlt'lll6'lLl. llistory. Frenvh. Pythagoreaii 1'lul1s. as 111-ll as the tennis t1-am. Nhe- is lHil'Il-f lN' lIllt'ft'NlPIl in tlLlIl1'lIlQl killll tlrama- ti1's 111111 her t'llPflellE'll iilllltlllltll is Io ltf'l'1tIIlP ill! tivtrvss. NANCY ALLONEN Nam-y is 11111- 11l 11llI' popular h111-ltex a111l haskethall Vltlllllaliisls who 1111- l11-lp1-fl win laurels for 1flt1ssi1-al in s1-xeral girls' sports. ll1-r o11tst11111ling IN'I'lilII'llILill1'f'N in these gatnvs are equall1-1l only hy llf'l' p11liti1'11l ahility an1l win- el'lllf' smile Wltlvll 1111111 l111tl1 a1l1l111l m111'h Io he-r popularity. orchestra an1l is one of our elev- 1-rest nursieians and singers. judging from his excellent por- trayal 11f the polite Pirate in the Uperetta. he is q11ite a11 11l4'it!I' as well. We prediet great heights for Roh in the field of llI'3IH3llI'N a111l mlIsiC after he has finishefl his arrluous joh of being tfhairman of the Picture Com- mittee. ANN ANDERSON Xnn ltas fleeitletl to eultivate her taste for art at the Yesper George -Xrt SK'lllNll where she plans to major in fashion 1lesigning.Th1'1se ull llw who are avquaintefl with her 1-lever 1l1-signs and sketches are t'9l'l8lIl that she will develop into a11otl1er Sehiaparelli. litlllfi lurk Io you. Ann. YYETTE ANDREWS Twtte is a girl with varied in- Ie-r6sIs. ln sCl11111l het' fawurlle s11l1je1-t if art. l1er spare time is spent sf-wing many uf l1er own 1-l11th1-s. and her greatest amhi- tion ia to heeorne a nurse. But 'tyettel II't3lIl interest is. at pres- ent. at l,l11mmeree. Whats wrong with Classical hoys. Yvette? JOHN ANDRPSKI who is the emy ol every n1ale lor l1is 111z1g11f-tie attravtion to the opposite sex! who can tap a l1ask1-tl1all vlear aeross the South lligh gym? Willn is the Venter ul all lillli. jollily. atttl gmail fellow- ship? Willy. none other than 1111r 1'11ly-poly .'JNIt4lj'.N GENEYIEYE ANTONIEYYICZ With U1-riexieye are associatefl lun aml l11a1Is of laughter. ller l't'211lN wit an1l original puns will long he rememl1ere1l l1y her 1'lass- matf-s. But to B1-rt ir1 Room 19 will r1-main the memory of a walk t11 a haskethall game. She plans to hnish her P1llll'8llIvl'1 at NX'11rt't'sI1'l' Stal? Tfatllers Cul- le-ge. ALICE AREY Reine-uiber tlie girl wlio played Ilulcy to perfection in tlie Se- nior play Iwo years algo? Well. tliat was Xlicc. 'llliis year slic was vice-president of tlie llreen-Room tllub: last year slit- was secree tary. Besides holding tliese ol- lices slie played basketball for four years. llest of luclx as an actress, Alice. EDITII ARGOFF Whenever you ln-ar sliouts of laugliter or mullled giggles. you know tliat Ifditli is tlie center of attraction. ller trick jokes are tlie talk of tlie scbool. Edith is undecided as to ber career but we-'re sure that if notliing turns up, slie can always become gag girl on some radio program. RUTH AROIAN Ruth is one of tlie quiet girls witb big ambitions in our class. ller hope is to be a famous tIl'?ss designer like Adrian. llowever. for the present sbe will desert ber sketching career for a wbile to become a business woman. .IAMES ARTHUR ,lames is one of those indispen- sable lads who were always be' bind tlie scenes of our scliool productions. Yet be found tlie time to be an active member of the lllee Club. Mixed Chorus. Orchestra B. Band. Green Room and Pythagorean Clubs. and tbe Il. II. 5. D. A. Ile plans to go to tlie New England School of Ac- counting because he wishes to be a Certified Public Accountant. BETTY ATHY Since Classical received Betty into tlie fold. tbere bas never been a dull moment in the class- room. Ilabitually inclined to jo- viality. slie was always to be found in medias res. She well deserves ber unlimited popularity. being tlie most optimistic and carefree individual of the Senior class. VIRGINIA AZICRNUY Xirgiuias popularity among tlie alliletes nl llassical luis been llie eniy ol all ol us lor llie paisl lcu years. II--r cluiriuiug persoiutlilx and interest III scliool uoilt liaxe lxcpl ll4'l' in llic liineliglil cou- tiuually lu-re. Slie plans In slllily at at business college. and llien go Io Xlasliington as a private ..-1. . Q . JOIIN RARONAS .lolin is iuimbered among olll' best singers and entertainers. ln tlie Uperclla. be played tlie part of flassaway tlie comedian and slooge. ,ludging from tlie com- ments and liilarity of tlie audi- ence. lie certainly stole lbe sltuw. .lolm is also an earnest student and xery clever in matlietnatics as liis friends will testify. FRED BARTON lfred sang in the lllee club. be- sides being elected its librarian. lle was active in tlie flliess and Rifle clubs. was secretary and vicespresident of tbe Stamp club. and is a member of tlie Ili-Y and Ile Nlolay. Ile plans to go to Northeastern. llis ltoliliy is stamp collecting. RICHARD RECKER Ricliard was one ol Llassicals llltisl loyal spectator sportsters. Hut rooting for liis team was not bis cliief interest. for judging from liis demonstration of the Rig Appleu at tlie Senior Prom. we also obserxed tbat be is quite a dancing enthusiast. Ile plans to waltz tlirougli tlie corridors of Becker College in the fall. CHARLES RESKIN liter since tliat memorable day in Nlr. Rice-'s class wben lie an- nounced tbal tlie era of ilu- niental pioneeru liad arrived. llliarlie lias been known lo his classmates by tliat term. llis per- slsIt'llI worlx and exceptional ta- lent liaxe earned liim a part in the Senior play. 'liufts pre-nied- ical scliool will be tlie lucky col- lf'g!i?. Iitmtl llll'li. DUCI J 6-Ire '? Y'x Ma Q. Q, MYRTLE RESTICK Nlyrtle's interests are varied: her favorite pastimes are skiing. read- ing. and lIlllsll'. She is a tnemher of the Botany ffluh in whiclt she has lieen active. ln addition. she plays violin in Orchestra gk. Nlyrtle plans to attend Nliddle- lvury College where she will major in Home Economics or in lihild Psychology. DELB ERT BETTERLY With Del is associated the pastime of having one endless good time. His suhtle sense of humor. and gaiety have changed many dull hours uf study into scenes of social merriment and hilarity. Rest of luck in your undertaking. Delhcrt. GEORGE BIRCHALL George. the president of the Se- nior Class. is admired hy hoth faculty and student hody. ln his junior year he received the Har- vard Chili Book Prize. He is vitally interested in chemistry and plans lo continue his study of it at Tech. We foresee a great future in store for him. rr MARJORIE BIRD From all the hohhies. Marge has chosen collecting. not stamps nor signatures. hut menus and tlzlltct' irrtlvrs. Tllf' Walls of llt'f room are decorated with her trophies. W'hy not go to her room and order a steak sandwich. then try to get it. WILLIAM BIRD Bill has played violin in the nff'llPsIT2i for four years. ln his Senior year. he has lieen active in the Science and Pythagorean fflltlis. He its also in the Hi-Y and De Nlolay. Hohhy: stamp collecting. He lliipes In attend Nl. l. T. and to hecome an en- gllleef. JEAN BOLLINCER jean certainly gets around. and what's more. she has fun getting there. While at Classical she has been a memher of the Agassiz Club and the Camera Club, She wishes to he a dental hygienist. and chances are that she will make a good one. Good luck. Jean. LESTER BOLTON Lester is Classicals rugged in- dividualist when it is a ques- tion of clothes. His flashy sweat- ers and how ties featured in Es- quire have made him a conspicu- ous memher of our class. His unmatched wit and contagious laughter are a sure cure for the lilues. llis desire to go places and do things has made him a sparkling gem of our class. TIIADDEUS BONCZYK Thaddeus. who goes in for weight-lifting and the building of model airplanes. was a mem- her of the Pythagorean Cluh. ln the fall he is going to Worcester Tech to study mechanical en- gineering. for which he has shown a great aptitude. FRANK BONNEAU Whenever Mr. Post or Nlr. Was- sell found themselves in need of an electrician to handle the lighting effects of their various productions. they always knew that Frank was the man for the joh. His perfection in his art has been visilile in the highly successful Operetta and Senior play. He has heen active in many cluhs. and his aliility has won hint many friends. ROY BOITRGALLT One Classicalite who has not wasted his time. He helonged to the Science flluh. and played in the Band for two years. His hob- liies are the model huilding of airplanes and the performance of difficult knots. Among other outside activities. he is a mem- her of the Boy Scouts and the De Nlolay. in whose Band he plays. He is going to Wiorcester Tech for mechanical engineer- ing. MARIE BRADY Whenever we find a group of jolly. laughing girls wc always find Marie in the center. furnish- ing the fun and the laughter. Nlarie has kept many of our club meetings from being dull by her chatter and gay laughter. We all wish you the best of luck at Framingham State Teachers Col- lege. DOROTHY BRICKMAN Dorothy is so small. quiet. and modest that few students realize what a brilliant mind she pos- sesses. Although she has not many friends. her few good ones love her for her loyalty and un- derstanding. ROBERT BROWN Bob, who takes pains to em- phasize the color in his name by always using brown ink. has had very little time for extra-cur- ricular activities. His hobby is building ship and airplane mod- els. and since he takes this work very seriously. we hope soon In number a famous nautical en- gineer among our alumni. HARVEY BRUNELL Harvey Brunell, the most prom- inent competitor of Einstein. He belonged to the C.H.5.D.A. and the History Club. Philately. into which he has gone extensively. is his hobby. Next fall will find him at Mass. State. there to be- gin the study of biology and bac- teriology. JOHN BURBANK Although poor John takes him- self very seriously, everyone seems to find his opinions a cause for mirth. But we are all very much indebted to John. That tomato red sweater he wore dur- ing his senior year did wonders in brightening Classical's somber walls. We do hope that when he enters the forestry service. he w0n't take his red sweater with him-someone might mistake it for a forest fire. ARA BURGESS llnless you have had the oppor- tunity of closely associating your- self with Ara. you may not know him other than as a member of the class. lle distinguished him- self by his quiet sense of humor and more conspicuously by his immaculate taste in clothes. Little known is his great interest in model airplane work. Nlay suc- cess attend him if he chooses to follow that field. MIECZYSLAUS BURZYNSKI liver since Hickey has taken tip Chemistry. he has been try- ing to concoct some new mixture that will really keep his hair down. Mickey intends In study metallurgy because. as he says. it is a profession that has a bright VH futurel We hope you'll succeed. JOHN CALDER john is remembered for the Big Apple exhibition he staged at the Senior prom. He is a rival of Andys both for feminine scalps and portliness. He would rather dance to swing music than study. but he is proficient in both. He plans to enter Dart- mouth. GLADYS CARLSON Blonde. blue-eyed and petite. that's Gladys. Her height of four feet, eleven inches always causes comment from her friends. How- ever, Gladys' sunny disposition never fails. in spite of all the teasing she is open to. Her plans for the fixture include the Wey- lister Secretarial School. after which study she intends to enter the business world. BARBARA CARNEY Barbara is easily distinguished by her very pleasing smile. Her active membership in the Stamp and History Clubs. as well as her participation in outdoor sports. such as swimming and tennis, belie one's first impres- sion that she is shy and retiring. Barbara plans to attend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in the fall. F, .' UZ I f 2-fi, rss -- gn in iQ SHIRLEY COIIEN Shirley will he- rememhered hy her classmates for her scholastic alrility. Nexe-rthele-ss she- has many eitttsitle' interests. Collecting autographs has furnished her many noiel e-xpe-riences. She has participate-el in Ale-the-ia and tiirls' tllee Cluh. .-Xt Barnard tiollege Shirley intends to fur- ther her study of music. MARION COOK She has he-en awarded the high- est honor that the tlirl Scouts gin-. Nlarion is an Eagle- Scout. lie-side-s heing second yice-presi- dent of the Pythagore-an, she- has helongeel In the Science anel His- tory lfluhs. He-cause she wishes to do hospital lahoratory work. she will major in chemistry at Nlassachusetts State Iofollcqf. M l'RI EL COOK Nluriel is one of our notahle yo- calists and an active- memher ul our choral groups. ln the Op- eretta. she- played the part of .lane lfishe-r. the club hoste-ss, with gre-at success. Nluriel plans ln continue her studies at a lllllrll' school next tall. JOHN COSIIONIS tfoshy is the ene-rge-tic young man who displays such hound- less wit in Spanish class on suh- je-cts not pertaining to Spanish, lllllclt len Illf' elvllglll l?l ul' Nllss Walsh. lle spends his leisure- time. when not soda jerking. 'cr pardon. dispe-using. attending the llltnyit'-. JERROLD COTE We wonde-r whethe-r sle-e-ping on a collar hutton has anything to do with je-rry's more promi- nent Ie-ft dimple. Jerry. who may he- ide-ntifie-d hy a hrown gahardine suit. has won the ad- miration of many memhe-rs ol the- fairer se-x of his class. llis congenial personality coupled with a willingness to oyercome- olJstae'l6's won him a place on the De-dication Committee-. RALPH COX Ralph is rather a shy and re- tiring me-mher of our class. He is greatly interested in science and photography and holds mem- hership in the- Science and Ca- mera Cluhs. His marks prove his capabilities as a scholar. He plans to enter Holy Cross. CONSTANCE CULPAN Connie. who was imported di- re-ctly from England. has an un- usual collection of tropical hsh which kept the Agassiz Club ltllsy for some time. Her hobby. which occupies almost all of her le-isure hours. is going to Barre. and we predict that one of these days she- will settle there pel- mane-ntly. CHARLES DACEY Charles is another one of the many Classical candid camera men. Lately. however. he has al- lowed his llolllly of photography len he superceded hy the collec- tion of ga-foo phrases. In far-r. he- has modestly admitted that his immediate- de-sire is to join the Tiger Cluh. After taking a post graduate- course. Charles plans to major in mathema- tics at Fitchhurg Normal School. KENNETII DAVIDSON We should not he a hit surprised to se-e Ke-n in an important position in the Post Office de- partment as he is already one of .lim l arley's hoys. When he is tlot trying to sell Nlr. Weed to- lmacco stems. he- usually can he found discussing amperes. etc. with Zehrali. VIRGINIA DAY Yirginia is one of the most pop- ular girls in school. She was chose-n as the typical Classical Girl to re-present us at the D. A. R. convention in Boston. Among her long list of accom- plishments we find that she is a me-mher of the Argus Board. the Student Council. the Musical Organizations. and the class has- kethall team. BREWER DEAN ln this young man we have one of Classical's most talented mu- sicians. Besides hcing a member of the school IllllSlt'2il organiza- tions, he also swings a mean cornet with a local dance band. ln his four years at Classical we have never yet seen Brewer ruffled. llis good disposition will come in handy in business. ANNETTE DE VILLERS Annette is the petite. brown- haired girl with the Hashing smile who always has some en- couraging word for all of us. She is one of the best artists in the classg and her knitted clothes set the style for the school. She will enter St. Vincent's Hospital in the fall and soon will become an angel of mercy to those in distress. ARLYNE DICK Arlyne is known to everyone as one of the Dick twins. Mr. Wassell can vouch for her ver- satility and proficiency in music. Besides being a member of all the musical organizations, she twirls the baton in the band. She looks quite natty in her uni- form. PAULYNE DICK Paulyne is the other half of the Dick twins. She too is a mem- ber of all the musical organiza- tions and twirls the baton in the band. Her versatility in music consists in not only playing sev- eral instruments, but also in composing music for them. JOHN DOLAN .lohn played on the Golf team for the last three years. Next year he plans to matriculate at Holy Cross. At present his am- bition is to be a millionaire. His favorite pastime is annoying Carl Nordberg. In school he claims no nicknames. ROBERT DUNOGHUE Hob will long be reincinbcred for his poetical translations ol Nirgil. l'm sure that no trot could compete with his flowery , style. lerhaps his translations have such an artistic flair be- cause he has appeared in so many Green Room fflub plays. In any case it will seein strange for the senior Class to pill tlll L1 play without Bob in the Vllst. KATHERINE DRISCOLL Although Katherine appears lo be reserved and dependable on the surface, she has the soul of an adventuress. Her secret ambi- tion is to be a foreign corres- pondent. The History Club is one of the organizations she en- joys most. Katherine is another one of those girls who plans to enter Normal school. LUCILLE DUBUQUE As a pianist, Lucille has shown herself to be one in a million. Much of her time has been taken up accompanying our soloists and choral groups. We also know her to be a rather original com- poser. She plans to further her study of music at Manhattan- ville College. RUTH ESTERBERG Did you ever see an l1onest-to- goodness school-girl complexion? Well. we did. and it belongs to Ruth herself. lt's a familiar sight to see Ruth tripping through the corridors, and it's an equally fa- miliar sight to see her gliding expertly over a dance Hoor. 5he'll always have fun. MORTON ESTERKES When a resounding slap on the back makes your teeth shake and then a cheery Hey. kid fills your ears. it's 'Mortyf' An ever-ready smile and the ability to take a joke. especially when it's on him. account for the fact that Morty is liked by every- one. He was a member of the Green Room, History Club. and the baseball team. He intends to begin preparation for a legal career at Brown. 2. Qi T' Ula:- AQ-I ,. yas ,M mem., 7 K., Q SL if. l . -of 'G' U' I S-N 'lin Jvtvy, WILFRED FALLING .X man of modern trends. Will shows it in both his musical cotltposilions and his beautifully clashing plaid shirts and check- ered jackets. Nlember of music clubs. radio performer. organist. he toured New England last summer with a players' company. But what really distinguishes him is his vice-presidency of the illustrious Tiger Club. DOROTHY FEIGENSON Dorothy is the type of girl who does not talk a great deal. but who thinks very deeply. ller fa- vorite hobbies are reading and lltllsiv. From very reliable sources. we have discovered that she ex- cels in the latter field. Dorothy plans In attend Bryant College where she will pursue a secre- tarial t'4rtlt'sC'. RLTII FEINGOLD ln spite of some people's doubts. Ruthie can play the violin. At least Nlr. Wassell must have thought so when he let her play in tht- orchestra. Buth's jovial nature and everlasting joking have won for her a host of friends. FRANK FISHER Better known as Fish--the ver- satile musicianf' he played violin in the Orchestra. trumpet in the Band. and sang in the Clee Club and Chorus. Frank was also a member of the llistory Club. and De Nlolay. llopes to be a Itlltsi- cian and cuts his hair accor- dingly. GERALDINE FOLEY Ceraldint- is our special Cirl- l7riday when it comes to the allairs ul lloly Cross: and she can always be found there at their proms. .l. Carroll Brown has chosen her as one of the most beautiful girls in the class. and her pictures are on display at lil- studio. We are sure that if slte enters tht- field of model- ing. she will reach the high lad- dcr of fame immediately. HARLENE FOSTER Harlene's gracious manner has won her many friends at Clas- sical. She has held membership in the Clee Club. Mixed Chorus. and Ilistory Club. Although she hasnit participated in school ath- letics. she is very much inter- ested in outdoor sports. Her am- bition is to study dietetics at Framingham Teachers' College. B I7 RTON FRANKLIN Burt has been a conscientious worker in all his undertakings since he came to Classical from ,lunior Iligh School. Ile parti- cipated in the C.H.5.D..-X. and in the Green Room Chib. He dis- played his wits in the Pytha- gorean and Chess Clubs. Only a good-natured person such as he would have accepted without dis- pute the nickname of Fat, GEORGE FRIEDMAN Ceorgeis innocent-enough face belies the fact that he has caused llliss Crawford plenty of head- aches with his pranks. Seriously though. he is a member of the Chess Club and spends a lot of time making model airplanes. A bowler of note t?t he did 107 once. Good luck. George. RACHEL GAGNON Rachel is one of our prettier girls who has given a great deal of her time to extra-curricular activities. She has been Pub- licity Agent and Yice-President of the French Club as well as a member of the Student Council. and the History and Tiger clubs. She will go to Boston lniversity to become a Secretary of Med- ical Science. ANNETTE GALIPEAU .-Xnnette's vari-colored career at Classical has been a series of achievements such as to defy anything like complete narration here. Her energy and versatility were divided among the musical organizations. the Botany. French. Creen Room. and Science clubs. Nloreover she had important roles in the last two operettas. While Classical will suffer a tre- mendous loss. the nursing pro- fession will make a proportionate gain. MARTIN GALLACIIER NIartin's studies have occupied a great portion of his time while at Classical. and consequently lie has not been active in clubs or social activities. Nevertheless he has made a host of friends here. HERBERT GALLO One of ll's favorite occupa- tions. or so it seems. is seeing how many different things he can mix together in the Chem- istry lab without blowing him- self up. A member of the Science Club. he aspires to being a me- chanical engineer. All our best wishes go with him. AMOS GARDNER When not engaged in seeking bigger and better ways of prov- ing the Pythagorean theorem. Amos may be found humming the Dipsy Doodle and prac- tising the latest steps of the Big Apple. He hopes that in six years he will be fully qualified to fill and extract his fellow classmates' teeth. JOHN GILL John's antics have enabled many fourth hours to pass very quickly and enjoyably in room four. Though not active in many clubs. he has been well known to his classmates. Botany is his hobby. and consequently he will enter Northampton Horticultural School this fall. HASKELL GINNS During his high school career Haskell has played an important part in many school functions. After winning the annual de- bating contest. he was elected president of the C.H.S.D.A. Ilis acting ability won him a part in the Senior play. A definite asset to the extra-curricular ac- tivities of the school. he will do well at Tech. DORIS CIAZER I'll wager that if you investigate the bulge under llotisi coat. Mill will find her mascot. a little An- gora dog. Doggie, lt's lu scout- ing and the troop sltc aids that she has given lnost of her in- terest. But be wary: lJotty has given some of the sticking:-st nicknames. MARCOLA COLDBERC Peggy is a hrm believer in that old adage. Yarie-ty is the spice of life. She has a Illls- cellany of interests among which music and dramatics are most important. Talking is her favor- ite sport and she is always heard as well as seen. SIDNEY COLDMAN Sid has shown great possibil- ities in the realm of sports--- especially on the checkerboard. We hear those checker games in room eight are famous. Ilis per- sistent work and pleasing per- sonality will make him success- ful at Boston l'niversity. LOUIS GOLDROSEN By his pleasant expression. Louis always seems to have just heard a good joke. IIe's ever-willing In do a favor and co-operation is his byword. Ile was President of the Ilistory Club. and a member of the f,f.II.5.D.A. Ilis favorite pastime is canoeing. The study of mechanical engineering begins for him at Worcester Tech. ELNORE GOLDSMITII If anyone is looking for Elnore during the spring and summer months. the Newton Square courts will be the place where she will be. It seems that she spends most of her time perfecting the art of tennis playing. When she is not occupied with her racket. she is looking for the man who rips up five dollar bills. 0 73 1 p i ,4 5 ins 'bv' 'U' wi 15 'v IU LOUIS GOLDSTEIN Louis Goldstein. the world's best- dressed man. Classical's classiest cavalier. Louis plays the drums and has been known Io eHect miracles in making old people forget their rheumatism. He was in the Band for two and one- half years. on the cross-country team. and a member of both Or- chestra A and the All High Sym- phony. IIERBERT GOODMAN llerbie is an eminent member of the B. B. C. tBachelor Boys' Clubt. bitt every time he looks at a certain young lady in Room 8 he feels like breaking the rules of that distinguished organiza- tion. ln his more serious mo- ments he plays around with ra- dios and photography. With a natural ability for mathematics and the sciences and a flair for mechanics. it is only natural that Herbie should go to Tech. DOROTHY GORDON Ilorolllyis jet black hair and her olive complexion. as well as her skill at playing the violin. are the envy of every girl at school. Dotty has not yet decided where she will continue her mu- sical career. Wherever she goes. we're sure she will succeed. WILLIAM GRABOWSKI Bill is one of those quiet. earnest fellows. He likes to argue but his modesty prevents him from demonstrating his abil- ity as an arguer. Bill has dis- tinguished himself as a sliif foot- ball player and was honored by being named In the All-City foot- ball team. Ile is quite a shark at math and plans to continue his studies at Tech. WILI-'RED GRAHAM Wilfred! outstanding perform- ances in hockey games have made him the flashing light of the stltllltl. :Xlthough he seems to be a bashful and unassuming fellow in school. rumor has it that he supplies much of the gait-ty and merriment at parties. Ile is also lillowll for pussessillg the finest and rarest collection nf excuses for being late. EDWIN C. GRAY Ed came to Classical in his Senior year. and sang in the Glee Club. At Brattleboro. he was a letterman on the track-team. captained the cross-country unit. and was on the football and hockey squads. He was active in the Dramatic Club. Clee Club. and on the school play commit- tee. BARBARA GREEN lt's nothing new to see Barbara hiking around in riding pants, and neither is it strange to see her whiz by in her car. She plans to be a dental hygienist. and it's a sure thing that her NiCIlIlls will be royally entertained by witty remarks. NATHAN GREENBERG Nathan. the business man of the graduating class. is already the manager of a hardware store. His sense of humor. in addition to his power over the opposite sex. has served to cause many up- roarious minutes in room five. He should do well at co-educa- tional Boston liniversity. HELEN GRUZDIS Helen is an excellent example of a girl who is a brilliant scholar and still isn't a grind. Although she is a Horace Mann student and a member of the Classic Myths Board. she also finds time lo belong to several clubs and to take an active interest in sports. She admits that she is happiest when she is either read- ing a good book. or playing a good game of tennis. Helen shows the human and sympa- thetic side of her character by wishing to become a nurse after she is graduated. BLOSSOM G URWITZ Blossom is a familiar figure to all seniors. for she spent the first half of her senior year collecting History Club dues. She also pos- sesses the doubtful honor of hav- ing been present at almost all of Classical! athletic defeats. but finally she overcame the jinx by witnessing the basketball team's hnal conquest of North. GEORGE IIAIR ffeorge is an unassuming fellow with a likeable manner and at llussiolt ful' llufsvs. llt' lwlollgs to the Science Club. l'yIhagorcan Club. and. of course. the Tiger or fill-l'loo Club. Ile has con- sidered 'llech and Norwich. Une thing is certain. however: wher- t'Y6l' he goes. he will bc success- ful. MARTHA IIALI. Martha is an all-around Amer- ican girl. good in her studies. good in sports. and an Eagle sC0llf. She gets a great deal of pleasure out of exerything she does. including her school work. But she is happiest when she is working at biology and physics. At the present fNlartha's znnbi- tion is to go to Massachusetts State to study bacteriology. Loads of luck. Martha. in an interest- ing subject for an interesting girl. GERTRUDE HALPERN Certrude's one and only ambi- tion is to be a great actress. Sur- prising though it may seem. Robert Taylor is not the least bit involved. As may be ex- pected. she is an active member of the Green Room Club. In September. Gertrude hopes to enter the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. EVERETT HAMMERSTROM Everett is a quiet sort of fellow. ardently interested in sports as was evidenced by his constant attendance at all Classical sport events. local or out of town. Ile was a member of the Pythagor- ean. History Club. Stamp Club. and the Boys' Clee Club. lle is going to Norwich to take up a Social and Literature course. subsequently majoring in history. FLORENCE HANOVER Florence will long be remem- bered by ber classmates as a math shark who could always be trusted to help a poor sufferer in algebraic difficulties. She plans to go in training in New York. and promises a handsome patient Io all feminine members of the class of '38 who happen to be visiting in the Big City. llEl,EN IIAYICS llvlctl ts tlllt' of Iltost' lotlltllitll' people- who know when In be serious and when lu bt- gay, -Xl. though she ls quiet and sludious Ill school. hcr lricnds will tell you that she is QI jolly coni- patliolt outside school llUllI's. llcl' diligence and hcr sense ol rcs- ponsibility should inakc her an excellent nurse. FRANCES HOWARD Although Franny hasn't been at Classical all her four years, ber warm smile has become familiar to us all. :X tnetnber of Creen Room Club. Senior l'lay Coni- mittee. llistory Club. and .Kle- theia. she won the essay contest on the Constitution in this school. flood luck. Franny. ROBERT IIURWITCII Don't let the quiet. serious look fool you. for underneath that calm exterior lurks old Nlr. Xlis- chief. Bob's major hobby was the collection of club presiden- cies. among which were those of the C.ll.S.l'J.A. and the Pytha- gorean. A llorace Mann and first honor student. he plans to attend Harvard. there to study chem- istry. ALICE IIUSISIAN Alice has certainly distinguished herself in athletics. Besides being the most valuable defensixe player on the hockey teatn. she is one of the highest scorers in basketball in the city. Although school work and athletics take up much of her time. still she is an ardent music-lover and plays the violin in the orchestra. Alice plans to continue her sltttlies at a music school or at a ltllsillihss college. WILLARD JACOBSEN Jake aptly lent his golden voice to the Clee Club and Chorus. Ile was also a member of the Science. Tiger. Agassif, and Stamp Clubs. llis ltobby is stamp collecting. lle hopes to be a singer. and will attend the ,lulliard School of Nlusic next year. 'Is 2 iv L......g:-ln:-...J 46- Tx an '-. 'W tl ., is- -w 9 'PS 'tl .,,,..-. if is Q, 6 c' 0 9 pos 1'-s i Q in-v' BARBARA .IAMESON Jimmy won the distinction. last February. of being chosen Queen of the Prom. ller charm- ing personality and lun-loving nature are largely responsible for her popularity. Barbara is a member of the Aletheia Literary Society. She has chosen In con- tinue her studies at Nliss Wvhee- l1ll'IX.S SUIIUUI. HELEN JOHNSON llorace Xlann. tirst honor stu- dent. and graduation day speaker are llelen's honors. She has the remarkable ability of being able In concentrate on her lihemistry and English at recess time. Ilow- ever. her lack of enthusiasm in regard to class rings and her need of two enlarged pictures raises a question in the mind of her classmates. CATHERINE JONES Catherine is one of our outstand- ing musicians and singers. Be- sides being active i11 the lllee tflub. she is a skilled Xylophone and piano player and is a drum- mer in the Girls' Drum Corps. Although these activities take up much of her time. her good works show that her studies are not neglected. Our Lady of Elms tlollegc will certainly be for- tunate next year! VERONICA KAMENDIQLIS Xeronica is identified by her captivating smile and engaging manner. She holds membership in many clubs and has gone out for hockey and basketball. Her artistic ability is proved by the tact that her designs haye adorned Argus covers. She plans lu lurther her art studies. HARRY KATZ 'Ilhose early morning sprints In avoid paying Nlr. O'Rf-gan a visit have given Harry the speed and stamina necessary to gain posi- Iinlls ull Illt' track alltl ftmllliill squads. llis good nature has made him a fayorite with his classmates who wish him the best ul' luck. JOSEPH KAUFMAN No. it's all right--it's not an escaped convict! ltis only Joe Iiaufman in his beloved. hori- zontally striped shirt. joe. whose hand can stretch fourteen piano notes. believes definitely that swing is here tu swing. Yet he would rather cure than kill. III: choice is medicine. IRENE KERSIS Irene skyrocketed into the lime- light. when. for reasons un- known. she refused Andy's in- vite In the senior prom. She as- pires to be another Dorothy Thompson. but in the meantime plans to enter a business school. We wish the best of everything for Irene. a very charming per- SIUII. HELENA KILJANCZCYK llelena is another of the viva- cious girls of our class. Her flip- pant humor and bright smile. cultivated before the love bug bit her. have won her many friends. We all join in wishing you the best of luck at St. Mary-'s. Indiana next year. IIARRIET KIMBERLEY llarriet's glowing smile has graced Classical's corridors for many years now. Her pleasing personality won for her. besides many' friends. the position of treasurer of Aletheia. She keeps her summers. busy with sailing and her winters with skiing. She certainly will be a definite addi- tion to Wheaton College. MADELINE KIVLAN He seems to occupy so much of 'NIad's time that the clubs at school had to be deprived of her charming person. Mad in- tends to follow a business career and will study at New England Accounting. RUTII KOLB l.urcd from ilu- sunny south bv the son-ier possibilities of Wor- cester Tech. and deciding to be riglit at hand. Ruth settled in Classical lor her Junior and Se- nior years. Although her father is a professor at Tech. we know that that can't account for her entire interest in that school. IRVINC KOTLIER lrving is one of those very rare scholars who has been u llorace Mann student for all four years of his high school career. Ilis exceptional scholastic talent and singular personality have gained for him numerous friends. We presage success for him at blas- sachusetts Tech. PEARL KOTLIER Pearl has been absent from Classical this past half year while taking a post-graduate course at Commerce. But we re- member tliat her spare moments were always occupied. She was an active member of the Girl Scouts and devoted much time to studying piano and voice. Good luck. Pearl. at Stoneleighl JANE LAINER Jane possesses that rare combi- nation of versatility and schol- astic aptitude. Her outstanding characteristics are her friendli- ness and willingness to co- operate. The latter trait is clearly shown by her active participa- tion in the Aletheia Literary Society. and the History and Green Room Clubs. We all wish her continued success at Bar- nard College. GERALD LA MONTAGNE Gerald was active in the Science and the Botany Clubs. He hopes to become a pharmacist. and in- tends to enter the College of Pharmacy in Boston. He likes to experiment with his own chem- istry equipment. CIIARLES LAPINSKY :Xiuongst orchids. gartlt-Hills. and roses. Cliiuy spends much of llls spare tiiue. Ile may be lound working at one ol' ilu- local florists on auv alteruoou. Xl- lhough he has been a rather slit member ol our class. his in- timate liriends will agree that be is an all-round good liellow when you get to know him. LUCILLE LA RIVIERE Blonde Lucille gets such a good time out ol' life. She is always gay. has a smile for everyone. and likes to dance tespecially at Techl. Lucille has no great Lllll- bition. but hopes that while she is at La Salle ,lunior College. she will be able to decide deli- nitely the main interest ol' her life. RAYMOND LA ROCHE Raymond's excellent stamp col- lection has always been promi- nent in exhibits put on by the Stamp Club. and he is secretary of that organization. lle has planned a rather unusual future. for he intends to continue his studies at a nautical school to become an officer in the mer- chant marine. MILTON LEAVITT Milton is one of the shy and unassuming boys of our class. Despite his :shyness how:-ver. lie lias been active in school and is a member of the Pythagorean. History and Tiger clubs. Milton intends to continue his studies at Tech because of his inteiest in Chemistry. LEON ELL LE CLAIRE Leo is one of the quieter. am- bitious boys of the class. Nlost of his time has been devoted Io hockey and outside interests. so he has not had much time for our clubs. ln the fall he will enter Boston lniversity and soon Classical will add another lawyer to its rank of prominent men. ROBERT LEE Endowed with a singular sense of lllllllllf. quiet though it be. and an aptitude for winning friends quickly and easily. Bob llils foreyer established himself in tht- hearts of his classmates. lle has been a member of the Pythagorean Club and the track team. Bob broke his leg while skiing last winter and then and there decided he would cons tinue his studies at lloly Cross and Georgetown lwniversity in order to liecottte 21 dot'I0t'. SYLVIA LERNER She is the reason why a young manls fancy should turn to loxe in any season of tht- year. A Belmont Prep product. she llus been only three and a half years at Classical. Thanks. Syl. for your ready chuckle. You make one think his eyery joke a good tulle, SYLVIA LEVINE Sylyiais numerous outside activ- ities have not hindered her front obtaining an excellent school record. ller willingness to co- operate has been displayed by her participation in the Ale- theia Society and History Club. She also has devoted much time to the tlirl Scout Organization uf which she is a lieutenant. MYER LEVITZSKY Nfyer Leyitzsky is the future speed demon of conglomerated integers. The collecting of stamps was the hobby which he pursued. lle will further his education at ytlabama. where he will major in accountancy. JOSEPH LONERGAN .Xt last we have a rugged in- dixidualist in our midst! Bean- syf' as ltfs more intimate friends call him. is yery adept in the art of Terpsichore. especially balletl VY:-'re sure that ,Iosepll will dance his way to the top of the ladder of success and solllf' day compete with the great Astaire. MAUD LOONEY Maud is a lassie who holds mem- bership in many clubs. She has paid particular attention to the methods of pedagogy here. for she plans to enter State Teachers. Classical males have failed to impress her, for she consistently prefers those of Holy Cross. IRVING LYON As treasurer of the History Club. Irying can be seen every re- cess scouting for the members in order to collect from them their assessment of ten cents. In spite of his unpopular position. he is one of the friendliest and best liked boys. EDNA MACEWICZ Edna is famous for her friend- liness. for she has the pleasant habit of adopting all new- comers to the school and initi- ating them into the intricacies of Classical life. Wie strongly sus- pect that her Hair for spider pins is the result of her lively interest in the activities of the Agassiz Club. MARJORIE MacKay By her engaging personality and cheery laughter. Marjorie has gained a circle of friends by whom she is greatly admired. She plans to further her studies in the fall at a secretarial school. and with her briskncss and ef- ficiency. we're certain she will make a good business woman. SABATINO MADONNA :Xt the mention of Sabatino's name his litany Classical friends innnediately think of his faithful association with the track team in the role of both captain and manager. But these friends don't know that he is a genuine music loyer and that all his spare afternoons are spent at the Art Nluseum, listening to records. Sabatino probably knows more about music than some of the leading musicians in school. TIIADDEUS MAllPIROWSKl Teddy performed commend- ably on several teams: he played ou the basketball team tour years, and on tht- football team for Ihrec. Ile also ran for the track team. aml was a member of the Tiger Club. llc is uncer- tain as to his plans alter gradu- Lllltbll. ROBERT MAHER Bob is known at Classical as being the only fellow to hold membership in almost all the clubs except .-Xletheia. He is the most versatile actor of the drag matic club and his best loved role is that of the scarecrow. a performance which he enacted in the annual Christmas play. EDWARD MALINOWSKI Ed is one of the quietest and nicest boys at Classical. He claims that the reason he is so quiet is that he doesu't like girls and doesn't wish to attract their attention. Science and math- ematics are the scholastic inter- ests of Ed's life and if all goes well, next year will see him studying Diesel Engineering in Boston. RUTH MALLEY Pat's remarkable personality so magnetized the Northeastern students who studied at Clas- sical that they began to corres- pond regularly with her. Let us in on the secret. Pat.', The best of luck to you at State Teachers! FLORENCE MARGOLIS A Hash of white teeth-a witty retort-and you have Florence. You all know how well she plays the piano from her orchestral and solo performances. Members of the Aletbeia know of her love for talk. But what you don't know is her secret passion for- tomatoes! QIONSTANTINE lVlA'l'lll.lS tfoustauline Nlalulis, the lulure manager of Ihc l,oews-l'oli lfltn St. 'l'lu-aler. :Xt the present timc he is learning the prolession. from thc balcony up. as the world's best usher. Connie specialized in running. three years in both llltluol' and out- door track. and one year in cross-country. REGINA MATYSZCZYK Regina is a jolly sort of person who always sees the bright side nl' life. She is interested in music and is the sole composer nl' a selection for piano entitled Ani- ta Sonatinau which was played in the school hall. MARJORIE MAYLOTT Marjorie has been conspicuous because of her absence from ex- tra-curricular activities at Clas- sical: especially since this past half-year when she has been leaving school at recess. How- ever, her quiet nature might have caused her to be somewhat shy. She plans Io study business administration at Becker's Col- lege next September. HORACE McCOWAN lNIac's three greatest ambitions seem to be Tiger. golf. and Tiger land we're llot talking of the school emblem, or jungle ani- malsl. His spiffy clothes and handsome features have made him the Beau Brummelu of the school. We're all for you con- cerning those ambitions Mac. HELEN Mc-EVOY Although Helen appears very quiet and retiring. her friends will assure you that she is far from being shy. and her appear- ance on the basketball squad for four successive years proves that she is not. She deserves credit for her able direction of Aletbeia's novel hobby meeting. 13 15 'Y?'! tiar- if 1:50 65- 'Xb -9-... 1519- 1... 7 t 15- 73 lx fuu- IIAMILTON McKERROW' linown to his friends as Ham- my. he was a tnember of the Student Council. and Science tilub. Ile also played trumpet in the Band and Orchestra. lntends lu enter W. P. I. to study en- gineering. His hobby is music. and besides swinging on his trumpet. he plays a mean oca- rina. FRANK MeNAMARA Nlac was on the baseball team the last three years. Also he was a member of the Science lllub. In his Senior year. he was Presi- dent til- the Student Council. He plans to go to VV. P. I. to study engineering. Athletics. mathe- matics. and collecting stamps are his interests. ARNOLD MELTZER Il you hear a familiar click. or see a knowing smirk on his face. look for a candid camera. for photography is gkrnolmls hobby. tlalletl the Pr:-s. by his close friends. he has the honor of heading the Alpha Nlu Beta fra- ternity. VIRGINIA MILUS 'l'wo wortls which aptly describe tlinny are friendliness and xiyacity. ller pet likes are danc- ing. sports. and handsome ath- letes. ller pet hates are chemis- try. rainy weather. aml spa- ghetti. X irginia plans to enter a training school for nurses next fall. STAN LEY MODZELEWSKI Stutz is our famous basketball stair who has accounted for Clas- sical's Inter-lligh flhampionships lor the past two years. His re- markable sltmtlitlg accuracy and sense nf fair play haye won him the admiration of sport fans and writers: and he has been chosen for the All-llity Teams for the past two years. In spite of all of this glory. his greatest ambition has been to he a great baseball star. JANE MOHLER lane. one of Classical's out- standing girl athletes. has par- ticipated in both class and var- sity basketball. She had the honor of being chosen captain of the class team for four years. .latte plans to go in training at Pittsburg. We are certain that she will deyelop into a yery cap- able nurse. DONATA MONOPOLI Nobody can possibly feel de- pressed while Donata is around. ller joyful spirit and witty re- marks haye attracted more than one follower. The fact tltat she was elected president of her so- rority further emphasizes her popularity. Donata's favorite hob- bies are reading and dancing. We understand that she cooks yery well also. BARBARA MORGAN Barbara joined our class in the Junior year and lost no time in making herself part of it socially. Although she did not join our school clubs. her appearances at the many dances held during the winter tnonths made her popular with all. She intends to pttrsue her studies at the Salter Sec- retarial School. PIIILIP MORIN Phil spends a good part of his time ttpon his clarinet and is a well known figure in the hand. Ile has a yen for curing folks. which. no doubt. will land him in the medical profession. Be- sitlvs his music. he makes a hobby of keeping tltat wave in ltls hair. MARY MURPHY Personality personified best describes Murph as her nu- merous friends will testify. Her attractive smile and engaging manner have placed her high on the list of the charming femmes at Classical. She has always been a Student Councilor. PAUI. MURPHY Paul may have been overlooked by many because of his slight stature: but a more logical rea- son would be that he has been cut off from extra-curricular ac- tivities by the desire to work. Yet in the spring Paul manages to witness a great deal of base- ball. ALBERT NACEL :Xl is one of oul' most brilliant performers on a basketball court. llis technique in shooting. as well as his ability at getting the ball. is highly commendable. ln his short stay at Classical. he has become widely known for his frank smile and frequent ltlttslles. SYLVIA NEMSHIN Sylvia has always kept the boys of Classical quite busy wonder- ing which one she prefers. but she has had time for school ae- tivities as well. She plays a very good game of tennis. and has held a place on the tennis team for the last few years. FLORENCE NEWFIELD Florence has been the outstand- ing member of our class for the past three years. She is our highest ranking scholar. editor! in-chief of the Argus. member of the Aletheia. History. and Agas- siz clubs. and has held oHices frequently. Besides being an Eagle scout. she is a news scout for her special editions of Tickletoes. We all wish her the best of luck at State Teachers College. CARL NORDBERG Carl was a member of the His- tory. Rifle. and Tiger clubs. He was chairman of the activities of the Science Club. He likes ath- letics. playing on the football team. and putting the shot on the track team. Hopes to go to W. P. I. DONAL 0'CONNELL hbllllt' at Llassical llonal has given ills talents to the lllstory and Science Clubs and has pin'- tlclpatcd in llaseball. liasketbtdl. and Coll activities. Ile has achieved a reputation for slip- ping inlo his seat one minute before the bell ever since hc has been a high and mighty Senior. When Don matriculates at llolv fitoss next fall. the college will receive a student. atlilett-. and true gentleman. RICHARD O'CONNELL We remember Richard for his large brown eyes and captivating smile. llis hobby is collecting pennies. for pennies grow into dilnes and he plans to carry out Rockefelleris practice of hand- ing out shiny. new Vollts. lle spends his afternoons working in a local market. MARY CLAIRE O'CONNOR Nlary's ready sympathy and good- nature have won her many friends at Classical. She always appreciates a good joke. and rarely does the twinkle leave her big. blue eyes. Besides dancing. Mary enjoys conversation and letter-writing. Best wishes for success at Regis College. Mary! JOSEPHINE OHAN Josephine has crowded all her high school work into three and a half years and consequently has had little time for extra- curricular affairs. However. she is active in many charitable or- ganizations. joe would like Io be a nurse and plans to enter training at Hahnemann Hospital. MARGARET OHLUND fllargarefs activities at Classical have been purely musical. for she has been a member of the Glee Club for the last two and a half years. She plays the piano very well. and was heartily com- mended for the excellent original composition which she gave dur- ing Klr. Wasselbs Harmony Class program. Q-Q. 1 yawn., -4' N... 315s ? 55 fn, 'ss 5- 2 'qw- sry-1 in IO' ,- Q .-5 JOIIN OLIHOVIK john developed a love for speedy travel when. in his freslunan year. he was a member of the track team. This fondness for travel llals become his magni- ficent Hlisvssltlll. and Ilow ltis great ambition is In see the world. Rf-sides track he is very much interested in swimming and in football. REGINA 0'REILLY Regina is so small that the only way to hnd her is by listening for he-r giggle. which is as inev- X . . . . wg nalnle as going to school. Fhe is continually being teased. and no little of this teasing concerns her interest in the youngest of the llurtins. She can take it. though. NANCY ORRELL Nancy. a Colden lfaglet sculll. has distinguished herself not only by her outstanding person- ality. but also by her clever drawings and Argus covers. She plans to further her educas tion in the study of commercial designing at the Nlassachusetts 5t'llmrl of Art. In addition to drawing. Nant-y's hobbies in- clude knitting. swimming. and walking in the rain. SHIRLEY OVEREND Shirley finished her course in February. and so sho hasn't been in school the last few months. It would take more than a few lllnllllts, however. for us In forget how full of fun she is and the way she always seems In be en- joying herself immensely. MARY 0W'ENS Nlary is one uf our busiest girls and she fairly lvuzzes with activ- ity. ln zldtlilion to sclluul work. hiking. horseback riding. gars dening. stamp collecting and Girl Smrlll work take up her time. Sho- is also interested in art and plans to further her study of the subject at Yesper Cc-orge Art School. ZAREH PACHANIAN Zareh is an industrious student and a loyal friend. He is an ar- dent sportsman and is especially interested in hunting. Although his friends predict that he will become another Frank Buck. Za- reh doesn't agree with them for he aims to be a doctor. ESTHER PALLEY It is fourth hour study in room six and an incessant humming is coming from one particular corner. One guess to know that Esther is amusing herself with arias or popular songs. The Glee Club has missed a valuable mem- ber this year. but she belongs to the History Club. Aletheia. and also the Student Council. GLORIA PAPPAS Gloria is a girl who is a math- ematical genius. :Ks a member of the Pythagorean Club she out- shone all others in solving in- tricate problems. Because of her profound knowledge of current events. she was a very valuable member of the History Club. We all wish her success in the busi- llpss career she has chosen for herself. CHARLES PARKER Charles was one uf the chief causes for the general merriment that prevailed in Room 8 all through the year. He did. how- ever. have a serious side to his nature for he was a member of the Science Club and he dem- onstrated his athletic ability by being a member of the indoor track team. He will go In Holy Cross in September. VERNA PENNEY Capable. unassuming. well-liked. etc.-fthat's Yerna. She's vice- president of the Senior class. vice'president of the Student Council. and president of Ale- theia. What more could yoll ask of any one person? Furthermore. she played class basketball for four years. All the luck in the wurld at Yvlteatun. Yerna. ROBERT PERRON Hob is a quiet. earnest lcllow. llc is a man with a rnathernatical lnirrd and a peculiar liking for problerns. llc enjoys also to linker in the chcrnistry labora- tory. As may be supposed. Rob has intentions ol' entering Wor- cester l'olytechnic lnslitutc. JAMES POWERS Hank is thc flashy star and spark plug ol our hockey team. Nlany littles he has saved our tearrr from defeat by his specs tactrlar performances. .Ns a mem- ber of thc All-liity learn hc toured the state playing the champion teams. Hank is also a member of one of the best swimming learns in the state. ANTHONY RAINIS Anthony's blond. wavy hair ltas caused many a feminine heart to skip a beat. He is very much interested in mathematics and electricity and belongs to the Science and Pythagorean tflubs. He plans to further his interest in electricity by studying at a technical school. FELIX RAJ ECK I Felix's ability to sttrdy figures t'?l has made him one of the outstanding Math sharks in the school. He has been quite active in school and was a member of the Pythagorean. Science. and Tiger chrbs. After graduation Felix plans to continue his studies at Tech. DORIS RAPHAELSON Doris is outstanding for her clever collection of jokes and puns. At present. however. her main interest lies in her social work at the Friendly House. Doris, activities at Classical in- clude membership in the Clee Club and Mixed Chorus. and also in the History and Tiger clubs. FRANCES REED Fay llzts distinguished hcrscll by mastering lfrench. l,atin. tlcr- rrrarr. and Spanish. Xltcr taking a course in hair dressing uudcr the instruction ul lflifabcth Ul- lis. she plans lo study at an in- terpreting school. l r'arrct-s' ac- tivities at lilassical include membership in the llistory and Stamp lflubs. ller outside in- terests are dancing. swirnuring. and tennis. RITA REICHERT .Xn accurate description ol Rita is that of a tall. blond and graceful girl with a strong st'llsf' of humor and an infectious laugh. Hesides hiking. Rita en- joys skiing and horseback riding. She is also a skilled artist and plans to further her study of art at Yespcr Ueorge Scltool. ANN RHODES Ann is quite alhletically in- clined. She enjoys swirrnnirrg. sailing. and tennis. Her art ltoll- bies take up a good deal of her time. flllf' of lltest' is to collect old prints and do charcoal copies of them. She draws silhouettes and is a strong admirer of mod- ern art. ln the fall Ann plans ltr further her study at art school. GEORGE RICHMOND George seems to be iilassical's Besides being a great genius. student of the old classics and hidden manuscripts. he finds great enjoyment in modern art. In his spare time. George has at- tended classcs at the Worcester Art Museum where samples of his work grace the exhibitions. He plans to further his studies at some art school. EUNICE RICKLES Although Eunice jane lacks the temper that usually accompanies red hair. she is always bubbling over with vim. vigor. and vital- ity. Eunice is very active in school and is a member of the .-Xletheia. Stamp. and llisloty clubs as well as president of the Botany Club. Eunice has a vert for social work and will con- tinue ber studies at Simmons. -2: if 5. F' R1 ,901--. he C' ff ---fi EDWARD ROJCEWICZ To know Ho is to appreciate the motto Silence is Golden. lt he wished to talk. he could tell us many interesting stories about his experiences as a hun- ter and a fisherman. But Ro kceps ltis ufislln stories lo flint- self. and his many classmates will be graduated in June with- out realizing how interesting he really is. MIRIAM RUBIN Nliriam always tells us that bliss Brown! tests will be the end of her. but she invariably emerges with the only perfect mark in the class. She played in the or- chestra for two years. and is a member of the llistory and Bo- tany tllubs. She plans to enter Radcliffe in the fall. JEAN RUDOLPH Jean is a young lady who likes to sing. so slte is a member of the Girls' Glee Club. ln winter she enjoys skating. and in sum- mer swimming. She is rather un- decided about her future. but plans to take a post-graduate course here at Classical. EDWARD RUSZALA lfddie is one of the well-known corridor roamers who may be easily identihed by his brown wavy hair. During his senior tear. he has proved to be an outstanding sports star. having played guard on the basketball team which won the lnter-High Basketball tlhampionship. and end on the football team. Ed- die plans to enter Norwich lni- versity in the fall where his sports ability certainly will not go unnoticed. LOUIS SACKS fjlllii is H gtnitl-I1HltlfPtl. P0- operative fellow. Ile participated in the activities of the Agassiz. Science. and History Clubs. A great disappointment came to him when he did not make the football squad. In his spare time he has been a conscientious worker and a valuable member of the .-X. Z. A.. a charitable yonflt ttfgiilllliiffttll. JEAN SAWYER If at any time you care to ex- pose yourself to a wealth of witty remarks. get acquainted with Jean. You'll never be bored while she's around. Secretary of her class when she was a junior, she is also a member of Ale- theia. Best of luck. Jean. at Bradford. BERNARD SCHORR Bernard is a born business man who has whole-heartedly given his efficient services to the fin- ancial end of our school pro- ductions. Besides contributing his keen commercial ability to all of the musical organizations except the orchestra. he helped to form Classical's new Tiger Club. Nliss Cook will certainly miss an alert office boy when he goes to Northeastern to complete his studies. MARION SCHULMAN If you have ever observed Ma- rion gazing at you with a specu- lative gleam in her eye. you will understand that she wants to major in psychology at Simmons and enter social service. Her va- ried interests include piano play- ing. swimming. and tennis. IRVINC SEGAL lrving is one of those fellows whose desire in life is to be a successful professional man. Meanwhile. however. he is just a mere Sunday School teacher. He is a member of the Clee Club. History. Debating and Stamp societies. He is to matri- culate at Amherst. MURRAY SHANKMAN Niurray's enthusiasm about Math and the sciences is equalled only by his ability to play ten- nis. His radiant spirit has per- vaded many a meeting of the Pythagorean. Science. and Stamp Clubs. The ease with which Mur- ray makes friends will continue to add to his popularity at Dart- mouth. SUMNER EQIIARFMAN Xlthough Sumner is well known lor his ahilitics in ilu- lvusinv-ss world and as a wiiulow-dresser. his hopes lot' thc liuture are wrapped up in medical school. 'llulls and llarvard arc his goals. 'Xt Classical hc was active in the fi. ll. S. ll. N.. l rencli. Ftzuup. Pxtliagorean. tftuuera. and tile:- tilulws. and also Nlixed Chorus. llis liolvhics are stamps and girls, lttoslly the lormcr. HARVEY SIIEPPARD l'iveryone who attended the Se- nior Prom ltlllrl have realin-d that llaryey was one of our lnest dancers. lloweycr. his rhythm was not all in his feet for hc played drums in Orchestra X. All-lliglt Symphony. and the lland. All those who plan to at- tend Coluinlvia liniyersity will meet llaryey there seriously studying musical composition. LADISLAUS SIEMASZKO Ladislaus is quite the popular man about school. No matter where you set' him. he is always surrounded hy a group of girls. ilis skill in playing guard on the haskethall team helped Clas- sical to win the Inter-lligh Championship. Ladislaus is also interested in Chess and is one of the hest players in the school. MARSHALL SIFF Two years ago Marshall left the Boston Latin School and joined us at Classical. Next year lie wishes to return to Boston to study law at llarvard. Mean- while he has had practice on the floor of the C.ll.5.D..-X.. of which eluh he is vice-president. Ile is quite interested in photog- raphy and has htted a dark-room for himself. JOSEPH SILVERMAN joseph has the distinction of heing a semi-professional hase- lmall player. The outstanding teams on which he has played are Nine Aces and Waverley. In addition to his participation in this sport, he has also played Center on the Classical foollmall team. Joseph plans to study law at Alabama. SIIICIRINPRNIC Sl MONDS ltis liaril lu lnelicyc that such zi sane person as Slit-rliie would so willingly gixe liuuscll up lo the callouscs ol ilu- lrasc luldle. :Xnd hes as willingly :i strong adherent ol swing tllllsI1', Xl school lu- is knoun as nn Hr chestra 'X iuciulucr an l particu- larly as a nu-inlu-r ol the yarstty tennis squad. Next year al Xiu hcrst. he will lnegin lu join th:- line ol men in whit:-.ii K ICITH SKILLEN Keith lnecainc liamous in school lu-cause of his musical aliilily in the orchestra. hand. chorus. and lllee llluhg hut he gained his popularity when he suc- ceeded in getting all ol' ilu- sil- ver lnalloons at the Senior Prom. Keith will study at lleorgia Tech in the fall: and he takes our he-st wishes for success with him when he goes, ELDON SLOAN Rah Rahi' Eldon of the cheer- ing team is tllassicalis lltosl non- chalant fellow in school. lle is yery fast. in a nice way-outdoor track. Two years ago Eldon W'ils the hero ol' the school. when he si'ot'1'tl the only point for Clas- sical in the track meet. :Xlthough he is a memlmer of practically every eluh in school except the .-Xletheia. Eldon hasn't attended a single mcctingl ROSALYN SLOVIN Rosalyn is the young lady who spends all her week-ends in Providence and devotes her study periods to talking of the attrac- tions that city offers. She intends to make nursing her career and will enter the Beth lsrael llos- pital in Boston. The Aletheia. llistory. and Botany clulms form part of her extra-curricula work. MARCIA SPENCER fllarr-ia is a tall. quiet girl with a warm and friendly air. :Xmong her many accomplishments are numlmered accordion-playing. ski- jumping. and the remarkable ahility to answer eorrectly Nliss Shaughnessy's most diliicult qllf's- tions. Marcia plans to continue her studies ncxt year at Whea- ton College. is.: CAROL STARBARD 1.111111 11115 il 111111.19111 5111111-nt 11-1111 ll l't'l11ly 5en5e 111 l11111111r. R1-5i1le5 liaxing 11 quiet 1lep1-111lal1i1i11' 511e 1111551-551'1l i 111 1 - -11111-1'a111'e 5111111 11'l1i1-11 tl1e 11111511-al 111'g1111izati11115. 1111- 1Li115' 1111-e 1Il11l1. N1ixe1l 11lllll'l1N. Llllll f1IJt'N'l12'l 1-l111r115. g1'1-11111 llllNNl'f1 when 5111- left ll- lll l't'l1I'lliil'y 111 1-1111tin11e lier 51111111-5 111 lg1'l'lNC14 1l1111ege. ICD WARD S'l'ARl 1 K 1211 15 lllf' Illilillliil' lllilIlLiQ1'l' 111' 1111- 111-t11ri11115 11115111-1111111 511111111. Xxllllf' 1211 11115 g11i111-11 fame 1111 1111 1111- l'ltllI'l1ll 111111 1111 lllt' 111151-11- 1llgll111lIl11. 111- 11115111111 1111- lllllt' liglll i11 llll'l'xQ?llliill 111 11111 lx l1e l1i111l 1111- s4,'t'll9N VVl1ll 1.11a1'l1 Bfvllllilll. We all g11e L11 il 111111- 111 1111111115 f111' llls 11111113111 w111k. Ile will IllLlll'lt'tllLilC 111 111111' 1.111 55 in llll' 11111. I'Al'L S'l'lil TERMAN 111 11 1 lsll 511 111111-11 lllill l'11111 11111-5 Spin 5 lllltt 111 - 11111-1115 1l'lll15lill1',. '-- PIII' IILIQLF5 11111re Illiill tllf' 115- 5ig111111-11t. liltllljllllgl l1i5 lell11w 5111111-1115 111 Nlllllllf? lll 1111- e1e5 111 Nli55 xxvlllell. Ile i5 ll l'1el1r11111'1' 1 11 i5 5110111111111 ll few :1111l1111t1- 111 11111111115 11-5li11g. 111-lure rlLll'llll 11111 llt'1Y W11l'li. JOHN STICYICNS 1111111 15 p111l111l111' 1111- IIQIPI' 1.11111 1Pl f'-l ll11115Ir'l'. 1111- ll? le ll 1-1- 1r :- 5 H 1111-51111-111 111111 11111- 111 115 lllllll 111-1-5. ll1' 211511 lwlullgs 111 Ill 51-11-111-v 1.11111 111111 15 X109-IJI't'5l Q1 111-11l 111 lllt N1 llll - . 1 I1 1,.lllll. 111 a11 11i1i1111. 111- 111111- l1i5 1111 lilll' 111115- '111111 1111 1111- 111111111111 111-111. 111 11111-111-1 I'Illlx1 Llllll i11 t1'111'l1. CIIARLICS S'l'EWAR'l' ll 11111 111511 l11 11111l11- tillLllilQ'N 1. llilllllf. gi11- l1in1 Ll 111-111-11 Llllll 1111111-1' 11111 1 11-ll 111111 111 1lr11w 11111 Illlllgl lll5 111-1111 11f'N1I'f'5. 111- will 1111111111111 11-11111 11111 111' 1111111111 1'11r111111111'1-5. 111111111 1'1-51-111111111 111111 5lll4l4'lllN 111 i,1lLlN' 'll'1i1l. 1.111111 1 1111 ll'll1'llf't'5 11 1- 11 r- 1 ' '5 '5 591111115 111111111 lllx 1-11111111115 111111 11111115 111 1-1111-1 Lllil 51-1111111 next 11-111' 111 5111111 1'al't1 'I11l1. mlllllg l11I' lll' lll'41l-t's- J EANETTE STREETER When Nettie laughs. tl1e whole 11111111 1111111115 with l1er: l1er giggle i5 jl15t 1111111 1'11l1lagi11115. 111 her 11111re 5111111115 11111n1e11t5 5116 plays 1111511e1l1a11 a1111 11111-111-y. being 11 l'1'gLllll1l' 1111 1111111 teams. S111- llihll-l l1ee11 in 51-1111111 this last 111111' y1-111. Llllll we'1'1.- mi55e1l her. IRENE SULLIVAN S111l i5 11116-113111 111 the 1181110115 1-111nl1i1111ti11n 111 Sullivan an1l Nli1115. W111-11e1'er we 11191 lrene at an 1111111-ti1' game we always 111111111 Virginia rigl11 111-l1in11 her. .11 lllf' Aga55iz Club meetings or tl1e lli5111r1' 1111111 meeting:-. we a111'a1'5 l1111'e 1110111 planning their w111l1. 111 1111115 in llIllSt1Il. We all l111pe 111211 llllS loyalty and frienfl- 511111 1'1iIlllIlllCH aft1-1' they have lt'li1 11l115511'3l. EDWARD SWAN We 111-1-11 111111' glanve at tl1e 5p11rti11g page 111 11111 new5paper 111 51-e wl1er1- l'I11'5 intere5t5 lie. During 1115 5eni11r ye-ar l1e wa5 111111 5pe1'ta1'11lar 1-enter 1111 tl1e 11115111-1l1all team an1l 5tar 1-atel1er 1111 tl1e 111151-l1al1 team. Erl'5 sptirllllg llillllff' will certainly 1-1111tin11e 111 111111 t11 l1i5 p11p111arity ut 111111' 1,il'1155. THOMAS SWEENEY 7110111 rame 111 111115511-al as pre5i1l1-n1 111 l1i5 FI'f'SllIIlHIl 1'la55 ill 1111111111 Hig11. and was imme- 11i1111-ly 1-le1'1e1l 111 111e Slllflfill 111111111-il. 111- 11115 a11 e111'ial1l1- 11-p11lati1111 11111111151 l1i5 Ifnglisli 1-111551-5. for lle i5 0161111911 Willl 111-ing al11e 111 ex1ra1-1 511111111 C0111- 1111111 51-n5e 1111111 even 1111- m115t 111111111-11 111 l1r11w11i11g'5 p111-ms. ROBERT TAFT 11' 1111-re e1er wa5 31111111111 wl111 11115 1111111-lialant. it'5 131111. Breez- ing lllftbllglll the 1-11111111115 i11 il 111111' 11el1111111ir manner. 111- is Ll 111111111111 5igl1t. 1-15i111- fr111n llis 1lI'PPLlIlgI. l1e 11215 111511 111-1-n trea- 5111'er Ill the 5111116111 C1111111-il. 111 XX'l1ll'll l1e 111-111nge11 f11r three 11-1115. 211111 president 11f tl1e B11- I11111' 1Il1111. HARRISON TAYLOR llulikt- ttttrst pt-oplt-, Taylor has trietl ltltvsl ol our niusit'al organ- imtions antl has rt-maint-tl in tht-ln. t-xt-u lac-ing t-It-t-tt-tl xit-t-- prt-sitlt-nt ol' tht- liantl. Ile has nppt-gtrvtl in two opt'rt'tlas, was the tIlll't'l'tlglllLilltlt' piratt- in tht- last one. llt- now lu-atls tht- Ways antl Nl:-aus tionunittt-e til' tht- svllioi' Vlitss. .-Xinlu-rst is his t'hoit-t- lor nt-xt year. hut ht- t'an't ttt-t-itIt- whether to major in Nlonnt llolyoke or Smith. CHARLES TESCIINER Ht't'ause of ltls stature. lfharlt-s will he one uf the hrst lwoys to rt-t't-iw his tllploma. :Xlthougli ht- tlitl not ht-long: to any t-lulvs, he was ret-oglnizt-tl as a leatler tall that t-orritlor walking hrigatle on tht- first tloor. Leaving us in Felt- ruary. Charles has hatl an op- portunity to st-rutinize the luisi- ut-ss tieltl helort- he ntakt-s any tlf-finite plans for tht- future. FELIX THIEI, Felix has tlt-yotetl most of his spare moments to the Boy St'out puhlit-ation of The Eagle Trail. ln atltlition. he has fountl timt- to t-ollet-t stamps antl to he at-- tive in the 5t'ient'e Cluh. lle plans to stutly met'hanit'al t-n- gineering at Worvestt-r Tech in the fall. NANCY TIGER Naney has heen a shining tight throughout her high st-hool tlays. She intentls to take her glowing personality to La Salle antl latt-r to hrighten up some tlot-tor's of. fit-e as a metlical secretary. In spite of the fact that Nanvy is only one half of the Tiger Twins she has in her own right many frientls antl atlmirers. ROBERT TORPEY Bolt is a fun-loving. light- heartetl hoy with a great sense of humor. Besitles his partiality for jokes. he is interestetl in sports. especially baseball antl skating. Classical is t-ertainly going to miss his wit antl sunny tlispositionl I l.0R IiNl IE 'l'l l'l'l LAS l'loss:t- ts rt-nowut-tl lor ht-i t-Iotht-s. giggle-s. antl praukisli int-rrynuikingg. Slit- Pltltrys sturtls antl has gout- out lttt' liot-kt-y antl lmaskt-tlutll. Itt-r outsttlt- il1'llXIlIl'H int-lutl:- int-inln-rsliip in tht- llis- loty tflult. also tht- X:l2lNNll tf'ult ol' wltit'h sht- was lrt':1surt-r, Slit- plans to attt-ntl l'tanunglutni ln stutly ltit-tt-tit's. MICHAEL TRYIIIIUN :Xt-t-ortluig ltr Nlr. Lantwt-ll. Nlikt- is ont- of tht- t-lt-tt-rt-sl liootlnall playt-rs ht- has t-yer st't'Il. llt- was t-host-n all inter- high fullltavk lay tht- st'hool sports tvllivtiils antl all-t-ity lull- lrat'k lvy tht- xarious newspapers :luring ltls st-nior year. Nlikt- is also a gootl trarkiuan. ll2lNlIlQ, won the hurtlles, plavetl st-t-ontl in tht- tlash. antl helpetl his tt-am win tht- relay in the lnter-lligih lntloor Travk mt-t-t. Iloly fiftmss will t-ertalnly lit- lortunatt- lo gt-t 5tlt'lt il Ittlill IIFXI YPLIV. MARGEREY TUNISON lt is gent-rally agret-tl upon at Classical that 'Wligglt-s is a grantl girl. She is natural. loatls of fun. antl sut'h a gtmtl sport that everyone likes lu-r. Although she- likes sports thot-kt-y in par- tivulart she also fintls time t.i he an avtive memltt-r of the llltirt' serious .-Nlt-tht-ia tilulm. We are sure that 'Wliggglt-s will have no tliltit-ulty in making: lrit-ntls next year whilt- she is at fiolhy junior College. BEATRICE VAITIEK US Heatrire is another stutlf-nt who. for four years, has itlt-ntifietl hers st-lf with all the musical vluhs oli the svllool. Nlort' revvlttly slit' hatl the honor of ht-ing tht- piano afeompanist for the an- nual operetta. She will follow her natural int-lination to ht- a musit- tc-at-her hy pursuing ht-r stutlies at tht- New Englantl tion- st-ryatory in Boston. IRVING WARREN For the past lit-w Ittttlttlls. lrxing has he-en at liornrnerre further- ing his husiness t-tlut'ation. Hy the way. ht- has ret't-iyetl mut'h rt-cognititm from the hirtl fan- t'it-rs of Wort-t-ster County as a hreetler of line pigt-ons. lrying will stutly at Clark linixt-rsity in the fall. Qc -sl. T Rss L Q, Gs gg i l Rl'lVlEL W'EINSTElN Frumel is one of the Weinstein twins. but which one. even her closest friends have a hard time telling. She is especially inter- ested in Hlllrsil' and is an adept xiolin player. She is a member of orchestras ,-X and B and also of the lllee Club and Chorus. ller plan for the future is to continue her musical education. Ill DDIE WEINSTEIN lluddie is the other Weinstein twin. l.ike her sister. she too is musically inclined. Besides being interested in music. she enjoys the sports. She plays the violin in orchestras A and B and sings in the Glee Club and Chorus. She hopes to continue her mu- sical education at the Juilliard Htlltuil of Xlllxsllt IIYMAN WEINSTEIN Science is more than a pastime to lly. for he plans to con- tinue llis next four years at Wor- cester Tech. At home he has fitted out a laboratory where he has been alile to experiment with electricity. and now he has some dynamos lu his credit. He also has his own printing shop. BELLA WEINTRAUB Hella has distinguished herself by her charming personality and willingness to eo-operate. This latter trait is shown lay her par- ticipation in the Green Roolll. Xletheia. and History Clubs. Xfter taking a secretarial course in the city. Bella hopes later lu tleyelop her fayorite hobby. that of drarnaties. at some college. RALPH YVEISS .Ks we all know. Ralph and his camera are practically insepar- able. Although he says photog- raphy is a yery absorbing sub- ieet. he still finds plenty of time to tease and joke with the girls. Ralph intends to study next year at N. Y. l . where he is going to major in chemical engineering. SHIRLEY WHITCOMB Shirley has appointed herself a committee of one to take care of Classical graduates--or at least onefat Tech. ln fact he is the main reason that she may not go to a college outside Wor- cester. Her long walks have earned for her the title of Outdoor Girl. ABRAHAM WILLAR Abe is one of this nation's spectator-sportsmen. At present he is one of the most ardent baseball fans at Classical High School. Abe hopes that when he enters his father's wholesale grocery business that he'll at least have more time to look up the baseball scores than he has while he has been at Classical. ELIZABETH WI NCH ELL Betty. the southern belle who became a northern belle in a few short months. is quite popu- lar at Classical. In addition to her numerous social engagements she has found time to foster her dramatic talents. She acted in the Green Room's annual Christ- mas presentation and in the se- nior play. JOSEPH W'lTT We think of Joe as a rather retiring. but friendly person. He was an important cog in the Classical 1937-38 football and track teams. His lusty voice is one of the many heard in the Boys' Clee Club. He expects to go to Boston liniversity. JOHN WOOD Although ,lohn has had the honor of being chosen second alternate for West Point. he is planning to attend Holy Cross where he will major in biology. At Classical. ,lohn has been ac- tive in the Science. Pythagorean. and Agassiz Clubs. In addition. he has played guard on the school football team. ROBERT WOOD There is a popular fad in Room six. studying with one foot in your desk, which owes its origin lu liolfs ingenuity. lle has seemed to favor the sciences and is treasurer of the Science Club. Next year at Worcester Tech. he may discover what was wrong with the little steam engine he built. JOHN WRIGHT john has been unusually active in school affairs all through the four years he has been with us. Although he belonged to the Orchestra. Band. All-High Sym- phony. Boys' Clee Club. Nlixed Chorus, and the Science. Tiger. and Pythagorean Clubs. he some- how found the time necessary to give to his fascinating hobby: Photography. PAUL YANKAUSKAS In the estimation of a majority of the young ladies at Classical. Patil seems to be the answer to a maiden's prayer! Patil is very mitch interested in football and has during the past season given some of his best performances in that field. He is also a very ar- dent basketball fan. EDWARD YAROCK Eddie's ability to talk and argue have given him the name of Spoutin Yarock. Because of his interest in present day aliairs and questions. he holds member- ship in both History and De- bating clubs. In September. he plans to enter Lafayette for a pre-law course. HARVEY YAZIJIAN When Harvey decides that he wants a thing. he believes in going out and getting it. De- termined to become the head of a construction firm. he has been an interested member of the more technical clubs - namely the Pythagorean Club and the Science Club-and spends his spare time constructing model bridges. FRANCIS YUKNAYICII T'il'LlIlt'Ts brought llittlselli into the luneltght by ltts outstanding alulny on the lootball held. iiullt teammates and coaches admire his skill with the ball and his knowledge ol' the game. Natur- ally his ability as a player. coupled with his line physique. has gained htm many lenunlue admirers: but. unl'ortunalely.this athlete is a sell'-styled woman- hater. JOHN ZALESKI ,lohn was one of those lel- lows who really derived pleasure from studying. lle was quite active in scltool and was a mem- ber of the llistory and Nlath clubs. Ile graduated in lfebru- ary. but his yearning for the :Xlma Nlater is so strong that we olten see him here a-visiting. JOSEPH ZARR joseph is so quiet that Nliss Crawford. his homeroom teacher. says that lle is the onlv boy she has ever had who didn't talk during fourth hour. Joseph plans to work after he is graduated and will probably continue ltis present job at the Worcester Telegram and Evening Gazette. NATHAN ZEBRAK Nate's membership in thc Chess and Science Clubs is sup- plemented bv his membership in the Tiger Club. for although he spends his Friday afternoons poring over a chess board. the Tiger Club requires him to spend his Sunday mornings foilowlttg the adventures of Smokey Stover. He will take his pre-med work at Clark. EVERETT ZELLEN He's the man without a home roomu at least for fourth hours - -when he is at his know-all. see- all. and greet-all station in the hall. lfv is the captain of one of the leading teams in the Py- thagorean Club. He's decided to figure out his next few years at Penn's Wharton School ol Finance. f - 1 USSIC' qll'l1fLS JOHN ADANIAITIS 11 X1ll111U111 lx L'1 -1 '- -1111111 1'l'l'1L11IllX 11111 11911111 111- 111111' ,l111111111. 11'- l1111 l'.11lIf'l' llf'1'L11lNP 116- Ll lIIIlf'1 111111 -11111111- 11-ll1111' 111111 11111111 11111111- 111- 111111 111 Llllll qi-.A- l.11-1 111111 111- 11111 111- -11111 1111 11164 'L ' I1--'11111 11111111111 1111' 11111 11111 111 1 111111 11111 11 YN t'Xf'IiN1l1lllQ. NIILDRFD IIARUROYF 11111111-11 1111' 11111- 111 1l111-1- girl Ll' ll 11lN N 111111 111111111111-11 11111-1 111 111-1' 1-11- 1-1511 -111111111g 111111 11111 1iillx1Ilgl. 5'lIlt'f' -111' l1'l1 11- II1 l'11l11'1111r1 11111' 4lI1lf'1. 11'l1'll4l1Y 1111111111-1' YNlll1'lI llilx 111111 11111 lI1l ll1l-11111 111 Illdllj 1- 1111--1'1l 111 1111. 11111111 1llt'l'x Ill 111111 111111111 1111rl1, 111111. ICDWARIJ KAl.l'KlN 1111 1- 1111111111-1' 1111' . -' 3511111 11l1Il'l 1'1 'IIl1f'111 11111 111111 r- l11l1PI' 1117 11lll 11111111 111111 will 11l11111- ff'IIIl'?1llllf'l' 'N Q' I ll' ' 1? 1'111'if-11. 11111111 111 l 1 111111111 l1l11111l1- 11'4111' 111111 111111 1111' 'l'1llNl1 girl 11111111111-x 11111. 1111 1111- g1r1'111 11111-111111 111111111 1111 1' - 11 will l'Q'Ii- 1 - A 1 111- 111' 1111111 1111 111111 11111 K I, F' 1'1111l11111. ESTIIER ZlTOV'ITZ 1'lS1llt'1' lc-11 5l'l1l71l1 111 F1-l1r1111ry 8.1111 Nllt' 1- 111111' in 11'11i11111g 111 1111- Y dlllly 511111111 111' B1-111111 lI11l1111'e. H61 11111l1i1i1111 1- 111 111111 111111 11per11111 Ll 116211115 e-1111111-lr 1llt'Il1. 111-1' 111111111 1- 1'11ll1-1'1i11g -1111w11i1'- 111111 111-1-p111gL Li N1'l'LiIJ- l11111l1. R1'111l111g 1- 1111111111-1' 11111- 1,11 1lf'l' 1-111111'111e111-. MITCHELL KRAWEZINSKI Nl111'l11-ll 1111- 11111 111111111 Li great 111-111 111 11111-1- 11111111111 -1'l111111. 11111 111- quiet. 111111--1111111111 1111111111rr 1111- 1-111111-11 111111 Illdllj' f1'1e111,1-. 111- p1-1'-1-161111 iillll l'l1l'1112i11ly will lll-llft' 111- rlll'L'1'-- 111 wl1111- e111r 11'11rk lie lJllI'N1lP-. BARBARA NARDI 131111111111 NUPIIIN Llllllll-1 11111 11111' 111 111-11111116 11 l1r1-14. 1'11pal1le llllf-F, 11111 -lie 11111-111-11 -111111111 with 1111- Fwl1r1111r1' 1'1E1'N 111111 1- Li1FC'LiL1f' 111-ll 1111 1lt'I' way 1111111111 11111-11111- iiigz 1111 H. N. XXVI' wi-11 111-r 1111' 1Pf'N1 111 1llI'l'i 111 111'l1ie1i11g pr1111--- -11111111 1111111115 at St. x1Il1'6'll1-5 1111-p1111l. wlierv -1111 i- 1r11i11i11g. I,l'CY PARSUNS '1wllllNlT' 136111319 111111 111119 -1-1111 1.ll1'y.N 1111 11'111'k will nurse 111111 F' l111r 11111-111' illlillly t't'I'1Li1ll1y will l1ri11g 111'r 1111116 -11111e 11111. Al- 11111111:l1 Sllf' 1111- 1111611 ratllrr q11i1'1 1111111111 her ye11r- 111 -1-l11111l. -111- 11r111e- lier-611 111 111- quite' jolly 1111111111: 1161 11w11 1-irvle 111' 1111-1111-. 's STYDAENT l'0l'Nl'lL This year, under the eapalvle guidanee and leadership ul Frank Mt-Naniara. tht- Student Couneil has exerted great influenee in promoting the soeiul and uthletit- wel- fare of the sehool, and its organizations. At the lirst lltt't'litIQ1 on Ut-tolier 13. IUIST. the following 4-onneilors were elevted to hold ollive: Presitlent. Frank xlt'XLttlItlt'tl1 viee-president. Verna Penney: set-retary. Constunee Knight: and treasurer. ltolwrl Taft. The three routine duties of the representatixes were performed in the usual. ered- italmle manner. The hrst assignment was to serie as ushers for Parents' Night: th.- set-ond. to assist the Argus lnoard in eollevting sulist-riptions and inonex for tht- magazine: and the third. to eonduel at sale of athletic- tit-kels. and Class llay lit-kt-ts. Among the interesting innovations made this year at tllassieal was the organiza- tion uf a eheering squad hy a eonnnittee eonsisting of Virginia Day. Haskell tlinns. Mary lVIurphy. Hamilton lVlt-Kerrow. and Frank Mt-Naniara. Perliaps one ul the ren- sons why the hoys on both the basketball and footlmll teams won so rnany games was that such splendid eo-operation was displayed lay the cheering set-tion ul the various games. Another accomplishment whieh met with approhation was. through the elforts of the Student Council and the Tiger lflulm. tht- introduvtion of lfritlui afternoon dancing in the school gymnasium. Let us hope that the Student Couneil will eontinue tn sponsor further pleasant at-tivities whieh augment Svllool spirit and sot-ialiility. l 1'ffx -fir 1' jlil 1 1111 1111 , f 5.4 THE AIIGITS 11115 1e11r 11111 flrgtzx s111rte11 11111 111111 1111 11111111st 91l11I't'1y new 511111. f11r. exeeptiiig 1111? 1-11it11rs. 171111111111-11 N111111111111 111111 Phil T1111rs11111. 11111 111121111 was 11111116 up 111 11111'i11es 111 11111 11111u11z1111- 1111rl11. S1-11i111' 11ssis11111t 1111it11rs 11111111 Vir1fi11i11 D111 111111 R1111er1 Hur- 11111-11 1 T' . 1 j1111i11r 115sis11111ts. 511111111111 lfassels. X irgi11i11 Hair. Hfiilit' 1111ips1111. Janet N181- 1lIl. X irgi11i11 N1i11'111111. 111111 1xIi1l'j1ll'1P Seder: 111111 S11lJ1l1ll1111l'f3S. 11115111111 Cr111111e1'g 31111 Y 111111111111 S11'1ll'llS. 1111111111 s11l1111111111res 1111 11111 ,'1l'lLfllS 111111111 was illl i11111,11111i1111. 11111 we 11111 111111 il 11115 111111111 11111 .1I'i!'IlS I'1'lJl'1'St'I11Ll1.1X1' 111. 11111 1s'1111le s111111111 11151111111 111 111e1'1111' l1l1' 1lIJ1J1'I'1'11lSbI1lPIl. 111111111 Nliss S11L1ll!l1lIl1'S5X-S 1111111 11ir111:1i1111 the 193T-311 staff 11e1'11l11l1e11 i11111 a 511111113 1 1'x111'1'i11111'111'1 111111sp1111111'1111111. 211111 f1'11111 l'1'g3Q111Ll1' issues 111- 1111' .'11'lU,llS we 1ll'1lll1'1l?11 11111 111111 5111-1'i11111 11111111111rs. 151-11121 Ll1'1l1t'1Xi 111111111 111 11111 s111111111's f11111ri111 C1t lJill'1ll1Gll1.. we . 1 . 1' 111' 11111 S11l11l'Il1S il 1f111'is111111s gift 11f il 1-1111111111111 issue 11f T11-111e111es. 111111111 we 1-11111111 if11e1111-5 111 111111111 111, 11111 s1111s1111. 111 .'xlJl'11 1111 11111 1'Ll1't'f1l111 1111111l1i11111 11 lllfxflifill Il'IlL11 1111111i11g 111111 1116 111111s11. llI't'X1'I11111Il. 111111 1'llI'1' 111 511111111 f111er. 111111 11111 11111111 111 11111' 1111511 s11111i11s 111111 11'111'11i11gs 111 1111IlQ1txl'11l1S 1'1ll'I'1l'l'S 1111111 11111111 i111'1111111111e 111 1lf'1111N 111111 5111119111 1111111 11111111. , . s 111111. 11111 s1111f1'1'111111111 11111' 111.1110 ,-Irgus 1111111 1111 111 S1111111111'-H111 1111111s. flil' 11111' Y 1111 51111155 I1l1llli1fl1'l'. 111-111'g11 11111111111. 11as1s11111 111 Hill'I'lS 111111 111111 111111se11 111 Mr. rXr111'. 11111 111111 11l1' 1i111'l1l1'l' Ill'11'1' 11111 11111 111111-1' 11111 1-11s1 111 1111111i1'111i1111. 111111e1e1'. 11111 rise 111 l1I'11'1'11111 11111 111111111 1111- llll11l1ll'l' 111. Sl111S1'l'111P1'S. We 11111' 11-111i11g Ll 1i11'Q1' 11xl111ri11111'1111 M1111 11111111111 us. 111111 11111111 we 11111111 111111 t11e 1l'g'IlS 11111 1111 111 51111111 11111111s. 1111 111111 IIPX1 191114-S 111111111 1116 fllll 11f pr1,111111'i11g future 1l':2ll.Yf'N. f1'N 11 UNL:- IIISTUIIX' ITLITII The History' Clulm interests itself in the news eyents ol the day and makes an in tensive study of those prolmleins whicll are foremost in the allairs ol this nation and foreign nations. This year. the cluh was tardy in starting. haying canceled its Ut-roller meeting on account of a rainstorm. Howeyer. the hrst session was held on Noyeinlter eighth, with President Rolmert Maher presiding: Florence Newlield. as yice-president Janet LaVigne. as secretary: and Blossom Gurwitz. as treasurer. 'lihe program corn mittee, with George llirchall as chairman and Horace Mctiowan and Katherine llris- coll as aides. presented a varied program consisting of talks on Judge Hugo lllaekf' the C, l. U... and the Spanish conllict. 'lille metnlvers met a second time at the end ol lYUYE'Illllf:'l' and topics on the ,lapanese-Chinese situation were giyen. followed lay a heated discussion. As usual for its Christmas, assenilrly. the clulv presented as its feature a question bee with Mr. Brennan as Professor Uuizfi The lnoysi lrize was won lay l rank liisher 1 . l . the girls' hy' lrene lxersis. the lnoy-girl prize was awarded to the latter. and lloliert Maher wonithe hoolmy' prize. i On account of unforeseen circumstances. the clulr was unalmle lu conxenc in ,lanu ary. At the Felrruary gathering. lfdward X arock was the only speaker who appeared Besides his talk on Frank tl-ann-the l.aw't Haguef' there was a deliate on the nayal bill. At the lVlarch meeting. the new ollicers who had lween elected the preyious month. Louis Coldrosen. Florence New field. Janet Lavigne. and lrying Lyon. held the posi- tions of president. yice-president. secretary. and treasurer. respectixely. .Xltcr Klar- gola Coldliergis talk on the Reorganization llillm and lloris lilazeris speech on Britain's Foreign Policy. a rigorous discussion was held on llitlcr's inyasion nl Austria. ln the annual hall program which took place in April. the cluln. under the guid ance of Mr. Brennan, presented the case of the World yersus japan. 'lihe rnernlrers of the cast were judge, Louis Coldrosen: Prosecuting Xttorney. tleorge llirehall Attorney for the Defense, lidward larock: japan. Katherine llriscolli tihina. l'Ior I ence Newfield: Ollicer of the Court. llerlrert tloodinan: tilerk ul. the lionrl. lioltert Alpert. and announcer. Blossom Curwitz. The audience. as jurors. condemned tht defendant. and the latter was sentenced to ten years ul hard lalror under the care ol Sheriff George Howland. Thus. in April. with the asseinhly program. the llistory Club concluded its season of actiyity. Ftflt -AVI VII .2 , ..4s. S TA Rl l' l' L If ll It must indeed lu- gratifying for Nlr. Nl:-liinley lo see the stamp eluh. formerly' one ol' ilu- least aetiye in the svllool. fast lyeeoming under his leadership one of the outstanding 1-lulis at lllassii-al. The lorly-ltyo lnoys and girls belonging Io this organ- ization haye made thi- memlierships the largest in the history of the Cluh. Besides szulisi-riptions to philately magazines. the eluli also possesses several eatalogues from yyhif-h yalualyle information is gathered hy the memhers. This year has lreen marked hy sex eral meetings of unusual interest. The highlight ol the U1-tolier meeting yyas an informal swapping session whit-h gave memhers a rhanee lu exehange duplieates. The Xoyemlrer meeting look plaee in the sehool lilvrary yy here the memliers ol the eluli arranged the sheets of stamps used for the exhilyit on l'arentsi Night. Through the help of the entire elulv. this show proved a devided suwess and yyas one ol' the exhilaits yyhieh most interested the parents. The 1-luli ysas honored lay the presenee ol. a former Stamp llluli president. Mr. Bedros Ba- harian yyho yy as the guest spealwr at the D9t'l'Illltt'I' meeting. Along yyith his talk. Mr. llaharian exhibited foreign eoyers. and 1-oronation and silyer juhilee stamps from Great Britain. For the ,lanuary meeting Nlr. lloger Nlarltle. of loeal stamp fame. made his annual yisit lo thi- elulv. He spolxe on amateur and professional eolleeting. dis- played types of stamps. eounlerfeits. and shoyyed the eluh a volume of German stamps. lfor the memlyers of thi- eluh fame the type of meeting that is a highlight of eavh year. .-Xu au:-tion yy as held yyilh Sumner .Xlperin as the auetioneer. lfyery meeting ol this year has lveen interesting and edueational for those who attended. Numerous stamp tests. vontests. mixed-yyord puzzles. ete. haye heen promi- nent parts ul, the programs. 'Xt eyery meeting tyyo memlyers have heen appointed to speak and to shoyy their 1-olleetions. This year the yyinners in contests haye heen Alive Trainor. Nlarjorie lfmedy. Warren llohlnins. lloliert llurton. and Raymond LaRoehe. lleeause of a great invrease in younger memliers. the ollieers haye done mueh to help the less experieneed. Hernard Alperin and Raymond l,aRoehe at various times shoyyed inemlvers the 1-orreet yyay ln arrange exhilnition sheets for stamp shows. This season has lieen this elulfs lllosl suevesslul on at-4-ount of the enthusiastic- support of menil-ers. the yyork ul thi- 1-onnnittees. and the yery muvh appreviated efforts of Nlr. Nleliinlt-y. l'resident. llc-rnard .-Xlperin: Yive-l'resident. ,lohn Steyensz Seeretary. Raymond l.allorhe: Treasurer. llarris l.eyy: lfavulty Xdyiser. Xlr. Nlvlxinley. l 1'tIy-rfulil .UE s-4544, Al.E'l'llElA Onve again ll1e Alellleiu l,llPI'ill'y Llllll llelmling Sm-iely vrirrieil nnl il lull unil interesting S1'lli'fllllP lllftlllglll lllfi perfevl mi-npe1'11lin11 nf lllf' girls unml ll1e uliilily nl- l'resifle11t vitlfllil Penny. Vl1'L'-l,l'l'SlIlKllll Vi1'gi11iu lluy. St'l'l'l'lill'y li:-tly N'llIl'l'll. YllI'l'llS- urer Harriet lii111l1e1'ly'. l'1'ng1'11111 lIl1z1i1'111u11 Nlllflllil llull znnl Miss lllllll l'l1illil15. l7z11'ully' Aflyiser. Alllllbllgll i11 the early' part of llli' year new Illl'lllllt'l'S yy'1're inyilefl tn .inin ilI'1'4ll'll- ing to the l1'a1clitin11al lJI'lN'PClllI'P. ll le111pura1'y illllllllflllllllll lu ll1e lIn11slil11lin11 wan lJI't1p0SE'Cl wl1erel1y' all Juniors and Seninrs N'llll uyerages 1,l A 111 'l3 111 llll' enml ul tl1e p1'em'ecli11g year wnnlfl nnyy' l1e eligilnle for lllPIlll1f'I'SllllJ. 'llllis year uns tln- lealing f1I'UllIlCl.. and il is must prnl1al1le lllill yy'l1e11 ll1e lllPilSlll'? Vllllllhf up again lm' ynling. lllere will l1e smne p1'oy'isin11 111acle fur lllP entry of supl1u111411'es also. The elulfs meetings were well ljlilllIlt'Cl unfl yuriefl. Tln' f,1'lHllf'l' 111111-ling was mlm-- yulefl to l111l1l1ies and the N1y'e111l1e1' une ffillmrefl yrilll clisi-11Fsin11 ul lltblblllill' llllljlil- zines, The Cl1I'lSllI13S Party this year yyus l1elcl at llie l1n111e ul Xit'l'llLl l'1-nny. Nlurgf-ry TllIllSOIl L'll2ill'll1ElIl. Ill ,li-lIlllill'y the SlllTjPl'l of Sc-a1111li11a1y'ia11 literature was p11-sc-11tefl l1y ,lane l1illll4'I' T and Virginia Hair i11 f:llllDl'iilllIS6lI-S Ulitxyllllfl Sing the Wnnrlsf' l1y liullrerine llriy- 1-nll and lVIa1'i1111 Gunn in lllfl sequel. The Wind frmn ll1e Allblllllilllli.-. anal lvy X ir- ginia Day i11 Sigricl llnclsetis .'lillllIlill'.S lJ3llfIlllf'l'.H l'lel1ruu1'y's l1i41g1'upl11 inlrir' yyug relalecl by' Virginia Hair. Marcia Spe11c'er. Blnss41111 fliiryrilz. Luis fXy1'n-S. .lunet Klan'- tin. Virginia Nlitc-hell, l7ln1'e111-e Margolis. and Shirley Cnl1e11. In later meetings the girls clisvusserl 1-realtiye yyriting anal ll11X4'lS. .Xll'lll1'lQl finifln-il its sealsnn with an a1111nal l'l'lPl1I'llllHIl. lxlilily -lllllf 'Nil 1...-.m-.nav 4-01-1.,.., V, , PITIIAGUBEAN lfLl'B 1i11111s 11111 is 11111 I't'llll1' fllllll. lllll fixe? The 1111111111615 of the 1111 1 11.111 1111 11111 1411111lil1 1111116 1l1is 1111-1. 111111 gn 11111111 fllI'lllPI' 111 ex11l11de tl s s Pf 1111 1111111i1'11l l1eli1'fs. llllflllfl 1l111 H151 1111111111151 i11 O1'111l1e1'. Mr. 1 XINCI 1x11l11i111-1l llll' lllllllllllgl 11f the 1'l11l1 11i11. llle llltjllllld of 11l1121i11- 1' 11 llltl 111111111 111 1l11 1lul1. 111111 1l11' 11111'1111s1' 111' 11111 1-l11l1. 1111111-l1 is 111 111111111116 interest s .1111l 1ll161l s1-i1-111ifi1- s11l111-1'1s. :Xls11 1l11' fllllllxxvillg 111111' 11lli1'Qrs were s 1 1 ' s 1111 l 11111 lllll'XYll1'llZ l7i1's1 Yive-l'1'1-si1le111. 121111115 AI'llllll'1 Se1'1111d s f111l1: SCl'l'1'1ill'1'. Pllllllfxllfe ll1111111'e1': 'l'1'eas111'1-1'. A111115 Gard- 1 1l11l1 1 111111l 1111 11111111 6I1lf'l'lLllIllIlfI illlfl i11s11'111-11111 uvlixiities. The 111e111l1P1's 1 111l 114 11 JI 111111111 11f 1l111 .'xl1C1,'llS. 11'l1i1fl1 is llll' flI'lt'I1lill 111011115 11f 111ul1i11l11i11g and 1 s 11111'k111l 1111 ll1LlllYtJl1lillll'Lll 111111Jl11111ks. ll1Pl't'l11 1111J1'i1i11g 1111- 1-lul1 1 1. 1 9 1 ' 11 s 111111. the l'llll1 1111s 1li1i1l121l llllll 1e11111s 111 111111111116 i11 s11l1i11g 1, . V1 '11111111i1- 11111l 111'11s1J1111J1l il 11l111. 'l'l112 M111l111111111i1's 11' ' SN 1i1-l1 11111 Nlr. li1111111i11g 11111k 1lLlI'l. Lif1- 11f E111'li1l.u nNllll1t'I'll'ill C11111- '11i , ' : 21-s, '111'1i1- S1s111111. Nl'lilllLll'llJS. 111111 A His1111'1' of , '1 11111' NX '1 y llt? 111 llltx 11111i1's 1l1Qli11-1'1'1l l11 1l111 11111111l11'1's. illtbllfl with 611191- .KI-111 'v1y..'1 1111. , . 111' 11111-1'1s1i11- 11 'llll1'1'h 111 1l11- 1-l11l1 I1l'11sll'lllll 1111111 1l111 1-111111111J111s 11f the aclvisel' A ' s 5 '- ' s s 1 '1 Q ' 1l1-1111-1 1l11J l1is1111'1' 11f 11 '1 ' -s. A 7 - 4 ' 1 1 . f s . . '. 111111 1-1' 11f X111'1l1 Hivll 'fave a . v 1 K . u C F ,,- - A ' , ' s - 1 1s1 - 1--1 Il a11111s1 11111 llllIlClI'6Cl. ',1e13'11s ' ' s 1 . . 1. . 1 , 'K GREEN ll00Dl l'l.l'lI 1 T110 1111-0111115 111 1111- Green 111111111 1111111 111-10 111-111 1'11'l'1 11l111'1' 111-1-11 fsz 111111 11-111111011 1Il10l'1'S11ll1I 111111 1-111111111110 11111--111-1 1111111 T111-N0 1111111 v 111111111-11 111f'.1llClll1l1'l'S 111 1110 1'1lI11 111 1115111111 11I1'1l' 11111-111s 111111 111 1111111 CX1K'l'lPll1,'C lll 1J1xl'11ll'11l1llgl. 1Il1'1lI111'l1 illllllllgl 1111-50 sluts w1-11- 111-11 5-5 C111'1111111111s. 1'111 N111 11111111111111111151' 111111-11-1111--T111111111. 111-1-1 Q1 111? Missllsfg 111111 HC11111111111-5 111111 1i1Il1IS.u T110 11111111111 1f111'1s111111s 111111 was 1JI'1?SPll11'11 111 1111- 11111111111 11ws1-1111111 w1110h was he111 1111 1110 11111 111-11110 1110 111161111111 111 1110 1101-1-111111-1' 11111111111. 111. N1ill'11l1 M. 131151. fa011111' 11111'1se1' 111 1110 011111. 1'1111s0 1110 111111. '-S111111111x1x.H '11111' 1-11111111-11-11 111-11- Pa. 111a1'e11 111' 111111011 1J111111g11111-: 131111. 111' L11111111 1111111314151 1111' 51111 111 11011100 11111-111111: the claughler 111' 131-111' xY1Il1'1lP11Z 111111 1110 S1-1111-1-1'11w 111 1111111-11 N1L1111'l'. The 11151 11166111111 111 1116 10111 11-11s 110111 111 ,1111111111'1. A1 1111' 1'f1111'l11S11111 111' 1111- 111- 111111111111' sessions. 1-0111-11111115 1111' 1111' S1Jl'1Ilg 1111-S1-11111111111 11t'11i.lll. N111 1'11s1 111-1-1111-11 11111111 a IIPW Sl'1lE'lllC 1111' 1111- 561111114 111111 1111s 10111. 111s11-1111 111 1111- 11511111 111l't'13-i11'1 111111 1111' Green R1111111 C11111 1111159111611 11111-0 s11111-1 111111 5. T111-1 w1-10 1I1111-11111111111 3N111151' 111-1- f111'111e1's were L11111111 1l1111e1'11. ,111110 112l1l19l'. 1313111 XY1l11,'11C11. 111-11111110 1'1il11Jl'I'Il. 111111 A1100 Areyg Come He-req, w11h 111111 11I'UC1E'lll'. C1-111110 1301-111-1. 111111 111s1-1111 S111-111111111 111111 L111:re11a B0IA111ilM 111 111111-11 1111- 1111es were 111111-11 111 131111111111 pX11x. 111111111 1711-111- ing. Robert D1,lIl11g11lI9. H11Sk011 111I1l1S. Charles 111-skin. 5111111-1 A11l1'l'1. 111111111111 1 1'lll11i- 1111. P11111 XT3Il1i8llS1i3S. R1,11,1e11 S1111111111111. F1'11111i1111 S11XPl'll1illl. 111111 X11111-1 1'1L1lAl'1'11. This Set of p1a1's. 1'02ll'1lE C1 111 1111- 1'1ll17-S 111011111 11111151-1'. was 0111-11 111 11111 11551-1111111 hall of the 501111111 1111 A11111 29. T110 1JI'1lI'E'E'f1S 111-10 11s1-11 1111' 1111- 1-lass gift. The 111110015 for 111e year w1-10 1111111-1'1 111111111-1. 1111-s1111i-111. .-X111-0 11 1'1'1. 1111'-11l'1'w1111'll1. Ba1'1Jar11 Alix, S01-1e1a1-1'. 111111 111111011 111.1111111111111-. 1I'0llSll14CI'. 51-111 -1111,- l'. ll. S. ll. A. r - . . . . . . . tht- t,.lassll'all lllgh fwllool llt'llilllIttl ,'khF-Pltlllly has il l't'l'tll'tl of wlllvh lt l'alll well lw Ilftllltl. This ,ltllll' ttliltlxs the lytt'llllt'lll tlllIllXl'l'rJ.ll'y of tht- orgalllizatioll. just twenty' Nl'Lll'F ago, ill 5txI!ll'tlllll'l'. ltlltl. it was startell ltllfll'l' the ahle flirevtioll of its presellt lalvulty ilflXlht'l'. Nlr. l,l't'l'y Howe. Thl- Vlllll has Llltyilyh tlltiiyyll its lllE't1tl1C'l'S from the lwst alt Classix-al. ttlltl a list of the ltlt'lllllPl's of the :Xsselllllly SlIll't that tillle would Vtlllllllll Illillly ul tht- llilllN'5 of the ltfiltllllg l-itizells of tllll' Vtltllllllllllly. All uf its hi-lllollthly lIlt'1'llllf15 were lery well l'ollflul'terl. Llllfl they prorifled the Hll'lllllfxl'5 with the IIIPQIIIS nl lt'LlI'lIlIlsl to speak with ease hefore llll illlfll9IlI'C. The fle- E hates were always keellly l-olltestl-fl tllltl yery lItlf'I'PSllIl5l. The Sllllit't'lS that were dis- vussl-ll wllre of t'tlIAt't'llt lltlll0l'lilIll'f'. Llllil a liyely floor fllSt'llSSlUIl usually took plaee. lltlflllgl tht- 5t'1'Hlltl week ill xlilltll the lllltlllill fll't'lillll2lllUIl l-olltest took plaee lwlore the sl-hool. lll lille of the l-lost-st l-olltl-sts ill the history of the Sovietyp Rohert Nilllolliall. llaskl-ll tlrofllu-rg. illltl Waldo lfielllillgl l'Pt't'lXt'fl first. sevollfl. allcl thircl prizes l'llspl'l'tiyely. lgi't'illlN' ol ll IIIl5lIllfll'l'Slllllfllllgl tht- first illltl sevollfl prize willllers were llot hl'lll lu tht- l,yforll l'ulilil' Slhtillxlllsl kllbllllxil alt tfolhy College. lll tht- flellate. t.llXt'Il lwfore the stllflvllt holly. t'lbltlIN'llllllIl was just as lit'E'Il as ill the rlevlallllatioll t'tllllf'5l. The Slll!jPt'l flisvllssl-ll was Sol-ializefl Nlf'Cllt'lIlf'. The Neg- ltile. lll'PSPIllPt'l lay tleol'ge H. Hirvllalll. ,lr.. illltl Eflwallfl YilI'tN'li. was afljuclgecl the yivtor over the Allll'IlltlllX1'. lIllllt'ltl In liolll-rt llllrwitvh illlfl Haskell llrollherg. Ed- warll SvLlI'tlt'li l'l-veiyecl the prim' LUy'ilI'tlf'Cl to the lwst illlliyilluall flehater. This year. wht-ll the qXletheia clevlillell the llltllillltlll to holll il lltlllll meeting with the tf.ll.S.ll.A.. the Fm-l'l1tiy'l' lloarrl tl6't'ltlf'tl to lllll'tbflllt'C till llllltlyllllttll ill plaee of the regular IJIYIQIXIIII. Hr. George XIZISUII. the first lllvsirlellt ol the l-lull. spoke on the position of Ellglalllll ill Ellrolwalll politil-s. :Xlter his SljPt'I'll he allswererl all the ques- lltblli ofllllvrl hy the tl1t'llllll'liS of ltll- :Xsselllllly who also expressefl their opilliolls. This type of lirogl'alll was yery sul-1-essful allrl will llllcloullteclly he l'epealtecl. The oflll-ers frolll SPlllf'llllH'I' IUHT to l ehl'l1alry' V138 were the followillg: Haskell illlIlS. lllesifll-llt: lltylllgl Segal. lil-e-plesiflellt: Ceorge ll. Rll'l'llllll. Jr.. serretary: lllfl Herllert tlooflulall. ll't'ilSUl'PI'. Tllosl- l-ll-l-lf-ft for the see-ollcl SPIIIPSIPI' were: Robert Hlllwitllll. IlI't SlflPIIlI Nlarsllalll Sift. Xlt'F'-Ill'PSlflV'ItlI Herhert Ctltlfllllall. ser-retary': and Paul Ml-Cl'alcly'. ll'f'LlSllI't'I'. Nltlx-filo JK .1-. FIIENFII 1'l.l'll The Freneh tiluh started the- year off hy re-eleeting its president. llohert Nlaln-r. who had the unusual honor uf leading a eluh for two years in stu-eession. Other of- f:lt'E'I'S were Raehel Gagnon. Yift'-lil't'Nlt'lt'lllI l'ersis pyhhot. seeretary 1 and Waldo lfield- ing. treasurer. The first meeting eonsisted of Freneh speet-hes on yarious lopies of interest hy' Rita lielliher. hlargola Coldherg. Xxvaldo lfielding. liaehel Gagnon. l'aul Mareh. and Shirley' Alhert. At the sec-ond meeting the eluh made its first attempt at a dehate in l reneh. The suhjeet. Resolved, That a eollege edut-ation is more heneheial to a :nan than to a woman. was argued hy Phyllis Burr. Dorothy Fenner. and l'ersis .Xlvlml on the af- firnlative. and Rita Kelliher. Suzanne tlassels. and Noella llondeau on the negatiye. The affirmative emerged yietorious. and the fart that there was a rehultal is proof of the eluh's skill in the Freneh language. Another project introdueed this year was a study of lfreneh songs. Yarions groups undertook to look up the stories hehind the songs. and the more musit-al mem- hers sang them. Christmas earols were an important feature. for they were sung at the Christmas party' given at her home hy Miss Waite. Besides the songs. ret-itations and monologues were delivered. As the grand elimax Rohert Lalliyiere. as Pere Noel. dis- trihuted gifts. and the eluh presented Miss Wvaite with an eleetrie waffle-iron. The annual French assemhly. direeted hy' Mr. llodurtha. was held on Nlay 25. lnstead of the usual program of folk-daneing and songs. the presentation ineluded a discussion of Freneh edueation. hy Ric-hard Stearns. the story' of the Nlarseillaise. hy Rachel Gagnon: exeerpts from a speeeh hy Yiyiani to the linited States ffouse of Representatives. hy' Paul March: and a speeeh made hefore the House hy Lafayette in 1824. hy' Rohert LaRiy'iere. Two solos and eonnnunity singing hy the audienee completed the program. After its third year of aetiyity' there is no longer any' douht as to the permanent-e of the French Cluh. It has proved its right to a definite plat-e among the st-hool organizations. Sirly srlvrm' t JG ,4 JG f , 4 R. -r .og D1 -Z. an -Q0 ' N--s.4-, If gf Af- 4...-I l I at XY ' -at rf,-v ssh- 1'tl3lERA fLl'll ililll' lilassieal Camera ffluli. nieinhers of whieh are known as the Snapsliooters. hegan its set-mul year unrler the gruiclant-e of Mr. tlrailani. Huwex er. in Oetnher. lVlr. llieliartl Nlarclen tnnk mer the duties of the fnrnier hy her-mning the new faeulty ad- yiser. With Uliyer Smith as president: Jnhn 9-tansfielcl. yiee-presiflent: Donald Hoyt. Quniner .-Xlperin. seeretaries: and james Sullixan. treasurer: meetings were held the hrst anfl fourth Nlunclays nf ey ery innnth. 1 F- I H- ,-. :- A .t.. ,... ... '- Al N -.. Z ,.., sf : -J 3 5 AI: .- .- ..- .1 T ... '1 'rl ,.. ..... ... ,.. ..- .... '-41 'L Z .. 'E .ll ,.. Z '5 .- 'C 1 .- ..... 'B .... .. Ai: -1 BJ .. .4 .. 3 .. I .f .... ..- .- 'D 'U ..- ..f 'D 515 'D ..... J -4 XFN -.1 DJ -1 Z fb -1 Ytm-1'nss. Sumner .Nlperin and llnhert Laliiyiere. talks were giyen hy Oliyer Smith. nn page negatiyes anti hy Sumner .Xlperin nn filters. The new niernhers heeame ae- quaintecl with the clarkrnmn. whit-h is really the wnrkslmp of the lfluh. ln this plaee. whim-h is just an anlernnm leading funn the girls' eafeteria. the niemhers develop all their hlnts. The lfanulra Cluh aclrlecl In its apparatus a new enlarger whieh was huilt hy Nlr Xlartlen. linlilw the ltliljfifllf nf 1-unnnereial enlargers. this one aeemnlnoclates ill sizes nl negatixes lrtnn miniatures 35 nun. up to 314 int-hes hy 513 inehes. En- areeinents u i tn 25 invhes x IH invhes are pnssihle with this highly efheient meehanism. .X night outing was lu-lrl in Nmeinher at whit-h all ntenihers ennyenecl at City t t spent the exening taking pietures of the lights uf the eity. ln the Spring. 't xenger hunts were llltlttllllll 'lihe uhjeet of these was to photograph the list of items gtiyen tn eaeh player. rather than lu enlleet thenl. - . A ,- ...- 'W .... A' ..- .- - 'Z ,.1 ... J , ... ..... .. ,.. ... 1 , U Z. ,- 4 4 .... n-J .:. .- ..i ,- 4 ,.. ..- 'L 'n ..... .1 , 4 ... ... .... .. .., ..- ..... ..t S ..... ... mf A 'N . -4 . riflnr cluring the wet-ly ul Nlay 20th. Nlenilu-rs suhniittefl at least two and not more an fnur 1-mitriluititnis. judges awartlecl three prizes for the hest entries. .rift-If ' '32, 1 'YQ 1 if 1 :lll l.S lnl.laIa 1 Ll ll ll0YS' GLEE fl :Z-.Ln -'nun' - C ,, ,i USSIC fzyfhs DlI'SlfAL CLYBS k on We owe sincere thanks to all of the musical organizations for the manner in which they' have sustained the prestige of the school. F Last fall the Band showed its importance in relation to ath- letics by playing at a great many' of the football games. Later. in the winter. this musical unit demonstrated social importance when. sponsored by' the Kiwanis Club it appeared at the Bancroft Hotel. The Mixed Chorus connnenced activities for the scholastic year by' again giving the school the delightful Christmas Carol Singing in the corridors. Un March 23 some of the members combined with part of the North High Chorus to sing for the Xvorcester Xkioinaifs Clulfs annual Horace Mann program. Un February fird. Mr. Wassell presented the operetta Peggy and the Pirate which included members from lrolll Clee Clubs as usual. Although the operetta con- tained but two acts. it gave ample opportunity again to demonstrate the versatility' and excellence a chorus can develop under skilled direction. More important this musical displayed lu advantage our senior talent in the persons of Muriel Cook. Annette Calipeau. Robert Alpert and Ceorge Becker. The Pop Concert which has become intimately associated with the coming of Spring at Classical featured the Boys and Girls Clee Clubs. orchestras A and B. the band. and the following soloists: Hamilton Nlclierrow. trumpeter: Dorothy' Gordon. violinist: l.ucille Dubuque. pianist: and Shirley Robbins. vocalist. The junior Music Festival held at the Worcester Auditorium. May' l2. presented our combined Clee Clubs as well as the Band and the members of our Orchestra A who combined with other High School orchestras lo produce the superb All-High Symphony which undoubtedly gave the most artistic performance of the entire event. Un Nfay' T and 21. orchestra A appeared at the State and New England festivals held this year at Fall River. Mass.. and Burlington. vermont. Again to its credit this group was awarded the rating Superioru in both places. Classical musicians have also developed in the creative field. One of our most enjoyable assemblies presented a variety of original pieces composed by' the members of the Harmony' class. The various groups owe the very high degree of proficiency' that they' have at- tained during the past year lo the devotion. expert guidance. and the high standards uf our own musical director. Nlr. Albert W. Wassell. Sixty-six TIIE 0lll'll ESTIIA W ox 'rlilc Illrglllwr IX.XTlXlVQ Ol-' Num' I',xf,l,xw Him! Summ, fbmzrlufgwrzxs AT Bl RI.1Nu'1'uN. XVI-IIUl0N'I'. Hn' 20. 10321. 'l'll1s Dl5'l'IXI,'l'IUX xx xs f:UNlfIilil!I-ll! Is , Nliw ExuI. xxn NILSIKI I l41s'm1xl. ,'Xssm:lx'1'1nx. THE BAND 797' X TH li 36 is: l l , 3 Ali.-XSSIZ f'LI'B Earnest students of liiulogt eagerly join thc .Xgassiz Cluh which conducts valuable field trips. and sponsors entertaining scientific discussions. The success of the first two meetings was due largely to the efforts of the girl nienihers. .-Xt the October meet- ing janet Lavigne prescnted some interesting information on The Care and the llrecding of llogsi' while Constant-c Cnlpan chose for her suhject Tropical Fish. ln llcceinher. after all the inemliers of the cluh had heen instructed hy Mr. Weed. the adxiser ul' the group. how lu use snow shoes properly. the girls prepared sizzling I steaks and hot dogs. Field trips. naturally. form a xital part of the Agassiz Cluh program. This year there were four enjoyalilc ones. the tour through the Worcester City Hospital Lab- i oratory. the visit to the Buena Yista Farm at llolliston. the journey to the Xvorcester tlountx Extension Serxicc Bureau. and the june outing to Amherst Agricultural Col- legc llr. Raymond l'. Coodale. pathologist at the City Hospital. explained the steps taken in preparing a person for an operation. Also. with the aid of student nurses. he demonstrated taking a llluutl count. a diahetic test. and a Wasserman test. From the cases he rcnioxed special cxhiluils that had come under his personal ohservation at the hospital. Later the hops and girls were allowed to inspect the animals which had he-cn innoculated with xarious germs to sec whether the latter were potent enough lo kill a person. .-Xt the llucna N ista Farm the group ohserxed one of the most com- plete 4-ollt-ctions of stuflcd wild Inirds. and huge flocks of pheasants. grouse. and peacocks. Nlr. Fred tiolcis speech explained tho work done hy the County Extension llurcan. ,-Xlso with tht- aid nl lllnlioll pivtures. he illustrated important phases of the actixitics of ilu- lll Clulvs. :Xt :Xniherst the guide displayed the new scientific develop- rrierit s lo the nu-nilvers Wllu enjoyed cxploring that xast agricultural establishment. l'or thc first lcrni tht- olliccrs wcrc Uladys Carlson. president: Ruth Malley. vice- presidcnt: Nlaric llrady. secretary: l7lorencc lotilas. trcasurcr. The ollicers for the second term wc-rc l'idward llall. prcsidcnt: lflorcncc Hanover. vice-president: Ruth Nlalley. secretary: Constant-c Culpan. treasurer. .5tllt' wiuhr rs. DS A' La I ac. IIUTANHY fl. lvll It is only the Botany Club. at Classical. that 1-an 4-laim the distins-tion ol' haying had an orchid brought to one of its meetings. The person responsible for this llotlott is Edward Craft who brought one ol these rare flowers when he dist-ussed the subjet-t of orchids. Although there were not llowers at every meeting. the eluly enjoyed some yery interesting programs. For instance. in September. all the nienilrers. under the super- vision of Nancy' Urrell. went on a seayenger hunt at Silver Springs. Another out- standing meeting was that whim-h was held in Noyemher. Here. lfunive Bin-kles dis- cussed Home Gardens. Mary Owens. Cat'ti. and Carol Bird, l,lasti1-sf' ln addi- tion. the Botany' Club. at its january meeting. enjoyed hearing l'rodut-ts from the Wrestn by' Roslyn Sloyin. Products from the Fiastn by Miriam Buhin. and Poison lvyi' by' Janet Martin. ln February. the program eonsisted of a question hee under the direetion ol Eunice Riekles. The subjects dist-ussed were hotany. biology. astronomy. and miner- ology. This program was so popular that it was repeated at future meetings. ln March. the Botany' Club dist-ussed the sf-ient-e of spring. Mary Owens spoke about the signs of this season: Edward Craft. about early spring Ilowers. and ,Ianet Martin. about poisonous flowers and the methods of reeognizing them. Xlso. Nlr. Hearn. the faculty' adviser. presented slides haying flowers. The Botany tlluly meetings were brought to a Climax in June when the members enjoyed a trip to Boston. The oflieers of this eluh were: President. lfuniee Bit-kles: X ive-president. 5ara Abramson: Secretary. Janet Martin: and Treasurer. lffmily 'l'homas. SI-tft-Illvllt' I SFIENYE CLl'B One of the chief aiins nl the St-ienee Clnh is In stimulate an interest in science. and ln prmnttte gtmfl lellmrship among the stutlents. lncler the excellent supervision nf Mr. Daniel Oillegan. ancl the assistance of the program eonnnittee. which Con- sistetl uf llllillflllllll. Carl Xurcllterg: Sherlmrne SlIIlHIlflS. antl ,lerruld Cute. the Seienee tllult presented ext-ellenl outside speakers anal varied aetivities whieh were lmth instruvtixe anal entertaining lu the eltlh. At the Ot-tnher meeting the ullieers of the elult cleliverefl seientihe talks. treating llatlitnn: lncliutn. the Aristm-rat Xletal: and Wtmcl. its Pruperties. lises, and By- prwaltirts. The prttgrain has ettneltnletl with sexeral ehetnieal and physical reaetiuns perfttrinetl hy Nlr. ffllegan. This niet-ting was the unly one in which the inenihers of the eluh ttmk part. The exeeutixe lmarcl cleeitletl lu at-t as hosts tu outside speakers fur the rest nf the seasnn. ' ihlllllllg the speakers entertained hy the eluh frmn NtlYPll1llC'I' to Mareh were: lVlr. Frank li. tirutly. uf the lYurt'ester Exening Post. who levturetl un the IllLlIlllfi1ClllI'6 uf paper anal who illustrated his talk with samples ttf the pruclnet in its variuus stages: llr. lliehartl Beth. ttf 'l'eeh. uhm tlisappuintetl the inernlters uf the eluh a little by sud- tlenly hringing them ltaek ta earth from spaee. when he finished his talk on the Ya- rinus stars and planets inelutling the :nan in the nnmn: Nlr. Paul A. Siple. a mernher ttf tmth lip rel expeclitiuns to l,ittle Atneriea. whit rlest-riltefl une uf his trips particularly sltvsslllgl the elitnatie 4-mnlitimis there: and Mr. Frey. nf the Wureester Cas Company. uhm lllLllllliLlt'llll'tJtl smne wmking gas fur the eluh as an illustration fm' his talk. The 51-ienve tllnlt tank sexeral ultserxeatimial trips in May and June. and thus 1-nnvltuletl annther uf its 5llt't'PSSliUl seasuns. The nllieers ol tht- year were as fnllnws: Presirlent. Lester Bolton: Vice-President. Paul Yankauskas: St-eretary. llerltert tlalln: and 'lI't'LlSlll't'I'. Huhert Wood. .Nt'1t'llfpY UIIESS YLUII 0 sszc I ltvflts The Chess Cluli is prolialmly' the most democratic organization at tilassit-al. lor all students are eligilmle for memliership. The xery informal meetings are tlexotn-tl. for the most part. to playing chess. Those who do not know how to plax are gncn the opportunity lo learn under the supervision ol the president. llaxid llollinan. Un the other hand, those who are acquainted with the game. either assist Hoffman in teaching or attempt to further their almility Ivy practicing. Occasionally. chess lmolxs belonging to memliers. or rented from the lilnrary are cirt-ulatt-tl among the group. This cluli also possesses a chess magazine that has lreen sent lo it from England. The most outstanding member of this clnlm is David Hoffman. His skill at Chess is clearly indicated hy the fact that he was chosen as a representatixe ol all Wor- cester to participate in the lVlassachnsetts lnterscholastic Tournament where he won second place. ln addition to him, the secretary. Richard Stearns. the treasurer. Rlt'llill'll Shaw, and the rest of the team. namely Marshall Sill. Oscar llndnick. Leon Wol- kowich, William Calmrowski. Samuel Singer. Arthur Berman. and Eugene Klein de- serve a great deal of credit for their fine playing in lmoth city and state tournaments. The following is a list of games played hy the team: Brookline High ................................ l Classical .... elf Cambridge High .............. -UQ Classical .... lg Providence St. lr. H. S ...... Classical .... 51: Worcester Academy ..... .... 2 Classical .... 5 Commerce ................ 313 Classical .... -113 Worcester Academy 3 Classical -l QELASS SUPEBLATIVES BOY Cfrf ......EDwARD STARVK ......Rom:RT l'lllRYYlTCH MOST POPULAR ..... BRIGHTEST .......... BEST LOOKING ....... ...... H ORAC!-I McCow.aN MOST TALENTED ...... ...... X VILFRED FALLING MOST LOQLACIOUS .... ...... R omcar DONOGIILIC MOST SHY ................. ...... E Inman Mcu.1mm'sKI BEST ATHLETE .......................... S'r.ni.m' lx'lOlJZELEWSKI MOST LIKELY TO SLCCEED .... Ci-:omni R1.RcHAI.I. BEST DRESSED .......................... EYERETT ZELLEN VI-IRNA Pmxl-:Y Fl.oin-ixce NICWFIELD Sinai.:-it XxYlII'l'lIONIB Douornr Coicnox Rrrn Fi-zmgorn Nlxmru Seizvzistc Mc-xtwltcx llarl, Siltkliix' Cont-ix Nlixma O'CoNxoR .S.r'Il I1ft-UVIC' SPCR Sl YYELXIIEIIS 0F THE fn A GIRLS llmilxtit CE Yirginiu Hair. Capt. Alive Husisiun Jeanette Streeter Xlurtltu Hull. ,llglx Ann Luxigne MariettaBillingsleu l3u1'lva1'u blulntsmt Margery Tunisun Mary Burke Xtlllfl' Alltmen IZASKETIMLI. Cs :Xnn lntxigne XILII'-l1ll'lPIAlXl'll NlLll'l8llIlIl Jnllnsml Alive llll5lSlllIl. llgr. xlilflllll llnll. Capt. Nlnrimt Nlt'Kenna lJf'l'S1S :Xlrlml llnszalu llrulmxsski Tlcxxls WR Untstum-e Knight. Capt. A-Xnn Luxeigne Marietta Sylxiu Xentshin Shirley TENNIS Cs BLlI'lbdI'Ll Jullnstm Luis Ayres Nlarjnrie Lovell Gertrude Gnllltlllltll' lfluine Sllilllllldll llf'1lll'll't' llulclsnlitll l:l'LlIlt'PS llexlin lflnure Guhlstnitlt BOYS FuoTn.x1.L Cs Tryvlnm O'Dunnell Staruli Xi1Illi0llSliZ1S H lll'illLlX lvh Nlnclzelewslii. Capt. Nlugernwki Sturuk. Capt. lfurli n Z4-4-km' ,lilrlllinlIlS Nlmlxelewslxi. Capt. Nlatgwuwalxi v w l ru-lnm U Leary Xlrlmt XuI'tllVSl'QI Stex ens N 4 urtlherg llttlllltbri Lllltlli Nexeulmlullskas O'Leary li.xsEB,xLL Cs Swan YllliIlilYlC'll Cqnnmr ffllunnell Kearney Nlnflzelewslxi Renrtlmm Nl2l1'XilIll3I'8 Bxst4ETu.xL1. Swan l'y rugus Rll5ZLllLl Slt'IllLlSliH B.xsm1T1aALt, CE Silx er lxnmm 'ltuti Fielding K --ww' N In +-W'- llarjurie Lovell Suzanne Cassels Marianna Johnson Marietta Billingslea Phuelme Thurston llillingslea Albert lflieia Carrull Thelma Cohen Katz Green Anclruski lll1ll1llllI1gS Kea rney' xxlrlqul. .l1gl'. NlLlCCilI'llly Kearney lfielcling. rllanager Rearclurt Ze:-ker Starnk Stuart Cilmlts Siml. SHIXIHLIII Ulenry ,-Xlrlmt Urrnoma Trung WE Stuart Gil Slay lnun lxntmn Tm Bestit-k vhs l7el,nng1 Green fix Cs OL'I'lm0H TRACK Us Xnrfllverg Fsper , l. , f 5,1 F gp A 1 I. L QQX f'QO 09 go -QQ. ZW. f ---- l 00TllALL TEADI Classieal's sm-arred veterans of the Gridiron just missed eapturing the lnter-lligh Sehool Championship hy a minute, A last minute CQ play touelidown lip' Commerce gaxe the eonlest and ehampionship K' 56' to the XF'alniftlSl. team-I3 to IZZ. The game was a heart-lnreaker to water anc ose. 513. The Classic-alites started the season with a rousing vim-tory over North High. and rolled up a l2 to 0 st-ore. This suet-ess was followed hy a game which ranked seeond only lo Commerve as the seasons highlightethe Leominster game. The lulue and white came through with a sc-oreless tie. hut in View of the laet that Leominster was the state ehampion. this score needs no apology. Next on the list of victims was South whieh was rolled under lay a O to U sc-ore. At this point. the ehampionship hinged on the winning of the Comnieree game. lvut as already seen. the latter eked out a hard-fought victory. Classical then travelled to Newton. lnut the opponents were too strong. and ad- ministered a 25 to 0 defeat. The Tigers. though. were riddled with injuries at that game. and a lack of replacements hampered the team at that game. and during the whole season. The season was ended with the St. John's. game on Armistiee Day. Although they threatened the opponents goal line several times. the Classiealites eouldn't muster the extra puneh needed to 1-ross it. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The season's record was two won. two lost. and two tied. Frank Brennan. liaseliall and hasketliall eoaeh. was a great help to Coarfh Cant- well in directing the team through the eampaign. Many fine players were developed. among whom we1'e Eddie Huxsala at end. ,lohn Stevens. john Andruski. and Carl Nordberg at tackle, Bill Crahowski. Paul Yankauskas. and George Hair at guard. The lnaekfield was composed of Frank Yuknaviteh at fullliaek. Mike Tryehon and Teddy Majerowski at the halfbaek posts. and Capt. Stutz Modzewleski at quarter-haek. Tri'- ehon. Staruek. lVlajerowski. Yankauskas. and Graliowski made several lnter-lligh teams. while Staruek. Grabowski. and Tryehon were seleeted on the All-City teams as well. Next year. the team will he built around the mu-leus of 0'Connor. llaul Kearney. Bob Green, and Capt.-eleet Cleo O'Donnell. SEASONQS RECORD Classieal ........ 12 Yorth ......... ..... 1 I Classieal ........ 12 Commeree .. lil Classical ........ 0 l.eominster .. ll Classiral ........ U Newton ..... .. 25 Classical ........ 6 South ......... .. ll Classieal ........ ll St. llfllll-F - .- ll Sei ents'-three .nu- 7 1-A : , 3252, if align, 4 qw' 'WJ 15535 1 ,Hifi V iq - - Q- V .vm A s: f v 2- tv 'l ka, :T 1 A A X ' , , . I 4 f , t Y' NV' 'e X 'ff' - 1-' Q V. H X xic N' I X - me Q 1 ,'j1,- W, . gin, Hllxvs' ll4XSliETll.1l.L if ,-Xlthough. at tht- 0lJt'lllllg1 of tht- St-ason. virtory prospects w -A nom- too ltright mln-in Classix-al lost its first inte-r-high matvh tm 59 South hy two pointw. tht- tc-am soon found its stride and won JA m-xt four inte-r-high route-sts. North. lioweu-l'. cle-featvcl Classi f x. in tht- fmal ggatm-. This upset m-ve-ssitatf-cl a play-off for hoth lllltl l1lQ1l1 1-liamplonslilp. and tht- right to rt-press-nt W on-este-1' lu tht- XM-stun Nlassat-liust-tts 'liourm-5 at SPI'llltll:lt'ltl. North cllttlvlmt-cl Classical in ulwllvlt I5-Stl. hut ilu-'I'igt-1+ rm-taliatt-tl aml. in tra-mhant lnattlt-S. NilIlqlllSl1f'tl tht- Po . llc-ars 12l-l3 aml Zl-lil in tht- m-xt two QIQIIIIVF. making tilassival ints-r-higli vhampio lol' lttn alll tt ..,55 IX K' X t'ill'4 ,-Xt tht lottt'lltllttt'tlt in 5lll'lltQlll'ltl. Clasfit-al gloriottsly' au-ngit-cl a past cle-ft-at ln 'tlllttllllll' llrurx llwli Ifltt-25. M-t in tht- Ft'l'ttIltl matvh of the- tourm-3. AtlLllIlS High :- ' n 7. rw. thorou' Itlx r-limmatt-tl tht- llQt'l'S 221-22 aml. in so tloing. 4-nflt-tl for l,ilassit'al Ll lo ff :- tllltl SlIt't't'5hllll an-asoll. Tht- highlight, nl tht- tu-amis uvlixitir-s um-rv tht- trip lu No. .-Xclan1S. thc' winning 1 tht- lllll'l' high 4-liatnpionxliip. aml tht- UXt'I'tllQlll jourm-3 to tht- Springfic-lrl tournamf-nt liht- xii-tory nl tltt-'I'igt-1+ 1-an lu- attrilnute-cl to tht- Stratc-gy of Coavli lirf-nnan. me :Ill-llotllltl altilitx ol' Capt. Stutz Nlotlm-lt-uski. who non the st-oring t-hampionslllp lnt' tht- fttoml tum- aml was also an Xll-Lily star. aml tht- lim- play aml vo-opt-ratl r w ul tht- vntirr- tt-am. tht- ,quail was 1-outpost-cl of liaptain Stanlt-5 Nloclzt-le-wslxi. 'lic-dc Nlagn-roxswlxi. lftltlit- SXNLIII. litltlit- lluszala. haclislaus Slt'lllilSZlUl. lfcl llyravos. Xvald l'lt'ltllllQl l'l4illIt'lS ll:-artlon. lh-nm It-vlwr. lloln bilxt-r. aml nianagt-r lftltlit- Staruli F During a ltanqm-t tt-mln-rt-tl tht- tm-am at Sprillglit-lil. lftl l,fl'il2.ttlS was Plc-Ute-cl Cap tam lor m-xt yt-ar. tlla-Nival Nu Fat-rt-tl lle-art 'I't4ltlf- fllf tilat-Nivitl Noutlt lil lila--ival t la--it-al .H tIoll11m-rm- . ,,- n l,lat-N1t'1il.m Nl lwrna1'fl- l,lLtXNlt'Lll .nl North .Nt'If'Ilfl'!i1l Tm: Sl-itsofs lil-:t3o1:n: Q13 tllu--iral Q30 South fl Fit. P:-tr-rx 28 Ill Y'-I. l,l'lt'l'N 32 tlla-Nival 25 North -15 32 tllawiral lfm fionnm-rt-v S56 lIla-Nival 21 29 tlla-Nil-al C38 tilarlt ,l. XA I2 tflavival 121 22 North ISS tllawival 23 Cla--it-al 30 22 Ilrurx Stl tilawit-al QU .'h1lL1IllN 23 Clawiral lflavival NthI'lll North Drury Cluwival 01. .. A fee? c.-53, Q 'C ,.. TIIAYK Ei E Prospects fur the track teams this year are the hest we have enjttvetl Ihr several l seasuns. The lmvs have high hupes ull'tllDttll'iIlg1 lirst place tin tflass llav. euuntinu nn I their sprinters and hurdlers tu place high in the searing. After training far several manlhs. the 'Iligers opened the imltmr traelv seast in at the Seahuard and A. A. lv. meets where they made a amid showing. 'lihis sue:-ess was lulluwed in lVlarch luv the indoor varsity meet: the lilue and white came away with third place. Stu Gilihs and Dick Ahlmtt inure than helped the team lu plaee. As soon as the weather warmed. the runners turned nut at the :Xthlelie lfield tt, practise fur the outduur seasun. tfuaeh Cantwell is counting an Sid Slavman. .ltthn O'l.eary. Gene Dalrvmple. and Huh Lee lu earrv the dashes. llah Green and Xurni. Blodffett are slated for the elvlttl. with Phil De lamg winning in the Iitltt, l'aul llestiek 1 P carries the Tigelfs hupes in the hoard jump. The hurdles are une ul the strangest de- l partments on the team with the Gihhs lnrnthers. Stu and Bill. Paul llestielv. llielv tfase. I and Dick Althan topping the liars. .Mnen lfsper dues the pale vaullingr. while tht- weight men. Garl Nurdlierg. Ed Staruek. and Walter Matzelevieh. are pushing that reeard everv dav. 9 The hrst meet of the atitflata- seasttn was at Tech where. alter a lree meal. . tu Gihhs came through with a set-and place and a luurth place in the high and law hurdles respeetivelv. Between Guido Green. Hlalahhit Altlmtt. Ilia .lulniu U'l,earv. and S.0.S. Stayman. the Tigers ran up nine paints. placing. ln the class meets in May. the lfreshmen came in third and the Snplnunures hrst. ln the Senior-Junior meet. Classical came seeund. three paints liehind tfmnnieree. Stu Gibbs and Guido Green were high scurers for the team with ten paints apieee. Fullowing that. the Fitchhurg meet was held fur Relay teams. 'l'he quarter mile team of Dalrvmple. Gihhs. llestieli. and Altlwtt placed third. the hall' mile team til O'Learv. Ahhot. Green. Stayman placed second. and the mile team til U'l.earv. llc Long. Stavman, and Green tied fur first. The hnal standings slmwed the Tigers lu he in third place. The prospects for next year are even lretter than this vear. heeause ahntist the whole team is euming hack. The cross-countrv team. under the etiaehing uf Nlr. llravedi started all its seasttn last fall with hright hopes. hut injuries and sickness prevented several ul' the team from running. Amen Esper placed sixth. ,linnnv Sullivan eighth. and Nlagrn eleventh in the short run. ln the long run. lfsper came in seventh. Saltltv Nladttnna thirteenth. Magro fourteenth. and Sullivan fifteenth. Cuaeh tlravedi httpes fur a ltetler reettrd next year when he will have a nucleus nf several men frtnn this vt-ar's team arttund which to build a new one. ,K I if .4 . T ,,- inn' ff1QTQEffM4 TQY' U 5 , Qi 2 e A f-,gift is 1 s:':fw 21-P: 1 v'?Y ga-fsaaff cv ,. - 4-P , Q I , ,Q Ja ........ 0 ',...,, 1 ' 'SF' 'five NA ei ,.-,W L - , ,T Q mlff' LLASSit'iR', F2553 Lesslclffr QLASSTCW f 5 t - - 'H' .jgf vt . f ' ttASS1cl 'W 'T BASEBALL With a firm founflation of veteran material and with the advent of some prom- ising new reeruits. lioaeh Frank l'lI'Plllliill openetl a lvasehall season which incluhitahly is going to t-ont-lttcle with Classic-al's winning the Inter-High championship. Built ent-ounters with Commeree were tight xic-tories for the Tigers. The first game lasted ten innings. ln the final 1-anto, Walter Curtin. the winning pitcher. lvangecl a tloulile and thus clroxe in the winning run. In the return game. the Brennan men again toppled lfonnnert-e. Opening the series with North. the Tigers encountered a lnarrage of Orange lulasts. anal therelay sufferetl their only defeat so far. Still smart- ing under that lit-king. Classieal went out to exen matters in the set-ond fray. And they tlitl hy going on a seoring spree whieh pinned a tleeisive defeat on North. AS usual. with South. there was a t'rtu'ial lrattle. hut the spirited Tigers nippetl their tlangerous rixals lw one run. The squad t-onsistecl of the following play ers: Captain Ed Staruk. Walter Curtin. Frank Xlt'Narnara. Paul Kearney. Stutz Moclzelewski. Cleo U'Donnell. Bill Connors. Frant-is Yukanaxit-h. Ed Swan. Ben Ze:-ker. Frant-is Reardon. Ray Peterson. Al ,lasa- kunis. ,lim Horgan. Dirk lifreeclon. lilutl fiuhertin. Holi Kearney. Mat' McCarthy. Ed Pyragus. liolr Hill. llaxitl Donahue. antl XValtlo lfieltling. St-ores to tlale: lilassieal ................ . 5 Commeree . 4 tflawival ..... . T North ...... 14 tflassieal ..... . fl South ......... . 2 tilassit-al ..... . 3 Corntnerve ..... . l tllassival ..... H North ..... . . 3 SI'lt'l1ft-XTX' Q G 0 I. F when time came to tee-off this spring. the turfers ol lellasfit-al High found them- selves sadly in need of alile players to replziee those veterans who had graduated. Heading the Blue team are lloraee hllfcowzlll. eaptain. and Wilfred tlrahmn. mun- ager. both consistent shooters. The survivors of the qualifying round. lwesimlef the eaptain and manager. are Harold joudrey. Hit-liard Dolan. l,loytl fXntlerson. llielmrd Jones. Harrison Taylor. Donald Brown. and Edward Conathan. Though defeated in all their inter-high matehes played at the present time. the squad has displayed a steady improvement in eaeh sueeeerling eneounter. Confe- quently Coaeh Bob Erielison feels confident that this squzul. eonlpofetl lllillltlf' ul sophomores and juniors. is giving indie-ations of lmringing some lwirtlies to the Tiger next year. It is interesting to reeord that in eat-h eontest with North. South. and limitl- meree. lVleCowan and Crahznn drove lemrilliantly. and putted well. defeating their eon- tenders who were at times rather erratic. Wiith continued improx ement in the long and short game ol those who will form the nueleus of next year's team. the mashie-wielders of Classieal lligh will. we hope. prove themselves to be formidable Bohhy Joneses next year. get erzfi'-.sez en kh . P, X M1 X th in .Qfg, Y. Q' he ' 3 53 , ' '28 :vw req, -,Q , graft-. Q- 1-'QQ , il QI it 5 1 Z '90 BIDYS' TENNIS I9111' tht- fifth 1-1111se1-11ti1'e year the Clzissival Tennis tea1n is de- feiidiiig its t'1'11w11. lluteiitially rzipahle of fi1'st-vlass tennis i11 1 ewrx 1111siti1111. these Tiffer 1'a1-ket-11'ielfle1's are Cf1I1fl'0Ill6Cl with II 1 111 1st1t t 11.11111 1 N 1t1 11 nt 1 lmasts of a State C am Il 111s 111 1111s.111c111 st.11s .1--11.11 has engaged ie f ' F . w 7 G 41 41 ' t1l.' i 'lk ' ul' 1 11'l ' .' ' - ll - '. ' G pin 1 l J ntl lil' ll iff 5' lil' SS' 'V tl fllllllgll' hut mive su far this SPLISUII. and this inateh had to he p11sI114111efl l1tfl'L1llS0 of rain wliivh vaine at a point when the sc-ure was lJl'ilf'llCEilly even. ixitl Fl'illtl'iS Sliarry. 1-11-1'uI1ta1i11 with Sl1e1'l11,11'11e Siinunds. has t'li11ehed the first slut 1 his 5llIH'l'll slvzlclilless and uiifalteriiiff Ulvlllllld strokes. The other lIN'lI1lTCl'S listed 2'1- lll l1lilNllItl 111'fl1-1' are lit'I'llill'Cl l'411'le1'. Sl1e1'l1111'11e Slllltlllllt William SllZiI'l'y. and -Us 1- 1 be-111 1 fllllllllllll 111. These fllulv players all haxe st1'1111g lHl'PllilllCl d1'i1'es. Reserves 111- C .. 4 L 1 ,laretli Mundell. llenjainiii Segal. l'l11l1e1't Gray. and Murray Sllillllilllilll. Coaeh Xl 1:11111-cli has r't1IllI'll1lllCll llllllfll lu the stu-vt-ss of this IDt1WPl'flll 2lgIgIl'PgIi1ll0ll. ln illlfllllttll to tll'lCilllllgI their i11te1'-1-ity lllllfflllfxllls. the Classival l'UllI'lIllPll have ll't1llIlt'txtl the fulluxxiiig: Xiillistmi .-Xvacleiiiy. l,llMl'PIlt'f' Avudeiiiy. Norixivli Free Acad- l'lllX . and Mifhlles .N11rr1f1-rixufit PY ' it-. IIIIYS' IFE ll0l'Kl'IY 0 11111 111115 11111111115 s11111111 111111111111 llll Ll 111111111111111 I-111,111-fl 1111' 11111 1111'11111 11-11 s1111Q1111 111 sp1111 111 11111 lJ1'I'h1b11'll1 Aj111x 111111 1111111111115 h1111111s 11111 lJl'Ulll1S1IlQ 51411111111 11111111s 111 1-11111-11 A1 11l'1lX1'111. U1 1111- 3... 111111111 1111I'11't'll g1111111s s1'h11111111111. 111115511111 111111 11111. 111111 111111. 111111 'iqm 111s1 11111. 11111 1'1111111111111g 11111 gg1111111s 11111111 11111111111111 111-1-1111-v 111 1111111 ll'l' 1-111111l111111s. 11115 was il 91111111 S1l1lXXIIl1.I 1111 1111- 111111 111 11111 Tigers 1111 the 111ss11s were 1'1111s1111 113' 111111115 111 high 5111111111111 111 N1111 1811111111111 11-1- h1111key 1'111'1es. In 2111111111111 111 p1111:111g s111'111111 1Il 11111 11l1l'l'-1111111 111111111p11111f111I1 l1iU'l'. 1111155111111 1'111'111x'11c1 1lII'11lf'I' 1111111115 wh1111 11111 111 11s sl111' 11111-lwl111s. ,1111111-5 1'11lll1xU 1,11xX1'1-5 111111 Harold Bu j1111111'11y were 11111111111 111 11111'111s 1111 11111 :X11-11115 Lll'l'llf. N11 11-ss 111'Hl'l'X1llQl 111 0161111 11111 the 11111111 1111111111111s 111 1111' 14111111112 1111111111 11l'2l1l1lIll. xY111111Ill 11111111111-5. Robert CJYGCII. Ellsworth M1111111. 1111111 U'1J1111111111. xVil1101' 11lII'11Il. 1111111 1'111lQl. -1111111 S1eve11s and XVHITPII Cus1afs1111. Fo1111w111g is 11111 Slllllllliify 111 g1111111s 111111 I'PSll111llg S1-111'11s: IJZ-111111011111 A. C. .. 2-11 D111111 A1'111111111y ...... 1'11111'1111111 South High ......... .. -1--11 W1111111s1111' .Af'L1l1. .. ..... .. 11-1 Yorth High ......... .. 11-2 A111111 High ...... ....... 2 -LZ C1,11111111111'11 High .. 11-1 1'1111111'111 .'Xl'1lf1. ...... 1'11111'1111111 South High ......... .. 3-1 lJ1lWI'1'Ill'i' 1-X1'1111. .. ...... . 12-3 C111111111111'e High .. 2-1 X111l11 High ...... .. 11-51 Mary E. Wells .. .. 1-11 .N'1'11'11l1-1111111 t s -'oun of girls 111 s s af. ,mv .ra f 1 1 IP '1 tP1111 wi'- GIBLS' FIELII lI01'KEY , All i111'xpf'1'if?111'0cl. hut 11c1'f11'l11-le-.'s ClFlf7I'llllIlf'Cl. Q1 I 'Q f'ilI'I'iF'll tho lmpcs uf lilz1ssi1'z1l's fivlcl l1111-km' Clllllllslilib last fall. 'X F111 thi qu l I' 1h 9111 Whitin I1-111 11 cl 1 1 11111 Irv ticfrl with Smith fur sec-micl plavv llUIlUl'S i11 the llllifl'-Hiffll C1111t0sl. r. C' 5 Thvse girls 1'11111pl0tCd a w'11ll-hz1la111'cfl. if not Z1 highly 5111-- 1-1-ssful. sm1s1111 with twu wins. twin ties. and tww rlcfvats. Thv team xz111q11ish01l CHllllllf'l'f'f' in thvir first f'llf'41lllltPI' hy Z1 s1'1v1'P uf 2-l. Nancy .'Xllu11011. llf1f't-fmmtfwl 51'IlillI' lIlIlt'I'. starrvfl i11 this Qillllff. Newt our girls pluyvfl to il l-l tim' with North. Biil'lJill'ii j11l111s1111. wihn has l1f1011 1'0f01'1'11fl tu as il f1'111i11i11c l1CI'INPS.-i was the lili1SSlf'Hl S1'HI'f'Ik i11 this 511111112 The third 51211110 with Smith 11-s11lt1?cl i11 a sc111'Qlcss tie. .-Xltlmrigxli 11111 lam-kficlfl hold flI'lll.'llll' 11lf1f111-0 sc01111?cl 1111111110 lu f11111'ti1111 agailist 11111 51111111 clvff-11111. Tlw sm-n11fl I'HllIlCl of the svrivs flicl nut ITl'1bgI'f'55 su 5llf'l'f'5FfllllY. Our girls suf- fffrvfl thvir first flvfeat at the l12lINlS of CUIllIl1t'I'I'f? I-ll. lflassival rallivcl against Nqrtli. lflllltlllllillgl I-H. l111t 1111-Piicfcl il svthaffli ill their 1111111 PIlQilflPllll'Ill with South. Tllllllglll Cflassiral may 11111 haw lwvii the 1'l111111pi1111sl1ip ltjiilll. it was ric-h i11 incli- Xlflllill stars. Chifff 11111o11g1 those wvre Alive H11sisi1111. who w'1111 All-City 1'f11'ogz11iti1111 as fllilll8.l'k: Jhllllf' La1Yig1111. IJUXYf'I'llll 1'PI1l.t'lA l111lfl1z11-lx: 1111fl NIlQ,liEIlPSu T1111is1m11. Nan:-1' .fXll11111111. and l3z11'l1111'11 J1lllll5lln. thv threff 1111tstz1111li11g1 utlmisixf' threats. Others who IJl2iff'fl i11 the 5111111115 w'Pr1' xlilflllil Hall. ,IQ'iillf'llC Sll'0l'l4'l'. 51111111110 Cassels. NIz11'j1,11'if- lmrcll. NILIIW HllI'li9. KI. l5illi11gslo11. KI. Jlillllbllll. and Yirginia Hair. f,1:f1!1' If lilll LS' IIASKETIIALI. K'-yt Although this yearis girls' varsity lraslxetlvall team did not make a very impressixe showing as far as games won and games lost lkua' are concerned. the faet that the team was almost entirely green f'il.fZ,' nmst he taken into eonsideration. With the exeeption ol Captain l-fd Martha Hall. there were at the start ol the season no girls with extensive varsity experience. The team which looli the lloor for the first game. against South. was composed of Manager Alive Hnrisian. Ann l.a- Vigne. and Margery Lovell. forwards. and Martha Hall. Marion Mvlienna. and Nla- rianna Johnson. guards. Although they put up a good hattle. Coavh Sara Whitinis eharges went down to a 27-l T defeat. The next week Classieal was on the long end ol a 26-2-1-score in a game against North. thus aeeonnting for the only win ol the season. Commeree was the next to take the measure of the Classical team. and this feat was accomplished hy a rather lop-sided score of 5-lf-23. In their seeond meeting with South. the Richards Street unit. South was again triumphant. this time hy a 20-ll st-ore. The next week horth gained reienge for a previous defeat at the hands of the Classical girls to the tune of 26-lT. The rather disastrous season closed with a set-ond loss to Commeree. the sr-ore heing 36-26. The class haskethall season was no more sueeessful than the varsity season. The Senior team. eaptained hy .lane Mohler. won only one of its three games. that game being with North. The Junior. Sophomore, and Freshman teams met the same fate. all winning against North and losing to South and Connnercfe. f',iI'gf1li-oily' 1- , ,W 9 1. -D. 'W-Q.. S...,.,- , bs, UIIILS' TENNIS With a galaxy uf nvwly clmt-lupccl stats. Cuaf-li Wvhitin is pm clnving: anntlivr winning tennis tvain at Classival. and from all appoaramvs hm' vliargvs will win for thv Tiger their seven n 1 1 - th N 1 4 Cnmtaiice 1'l1alnpiunsl'1 in tht- last eight yl'Lll1'. T Q In unv of the fmni-Hmxl inatvlws. playvd un May l'. I 5 ESQ Knight wnn mer Sylxia Xeinshin lt-0. 6-1. tv-2. The othm' match plz, H nn tht' sam' clay. waq won hy . nn La Hg ' ' .' lm Allwrl lv-tl, fi-2. 'lhv Hnal matt-li. twn flaps later. llClWt'Pll Cmistame Knight and Ann utfl 1 S X 1X1 nc mf-1 Shir l,aYignv. fllSIDlilft't'l the ts-nnis aliility anrl the gfmfl spurtsinanship of tmth contes- tants. The rc-snlt. 5-T. T-5. tn-2. was in lawn' of Ann Laxiignv. who by this victory . . V- . .H l4t't't'lXQ'tl tht- Llasslval High lt'tll1lS Xlvclal for 19.30. 'the' Blur' anal Whitff tvani int-lnclvs tlmistanc-0 Knight. who was clcvtvfl raptain .Xnn l.ilXilglIll'. Slmirlvy .-Xllwrt. Sylvia Ncnirlxin. and Marietta llillingslea. Thai squad is wnliprisvcl ul llvatrim-0 tiulflsmith. Nlarjurif? I.-wt-ll. Luis .fXy1'0s. Franvcs Uf'vlin 1 lmarlvara llulltlsull. Pvrsis ,-Xlvlmt. lflainv Sllillllllilll. Elnwrv Gulclsniith. GCl'll'llflC Uifion- nur. l'.ll4'lLl t.almll. and nlhvlnia L.tDl10Il. ll N' IS tl IP lll t'l'- ll 'l V011 PS S . ilSSll'il HHH Ulll' Ull 0 YP 'QIIHPS W1 1 tttfitftt1t,.l tttl I f tffi, tt Smith. The- rm-snlt uf vavh ltlillt'll was as lnlluws: liHIlhlilllt'C lilllgllll-fxI'lPPll l,aYa lr-I. fr-U: .-Xnn llce liilxlglllt'-xliltlllil Rlt'llLtl'tlS O-l. tm-.31 5flXlil Nvlitslilil-Helm! llallnran tv-I. 0.2: blnrlt-3 xlxllK'l'l-lit'Ilt'Xlt'XP Nlitvtn-ll Cv-1. 5-T. tw-2: Shirts-y Sl.Ul'y-3lZll'lCltil Bil linggslt-a .3-tm. 'J-i. fn-3. N . . w r Un Nlax .ll l,lLlwSl4'iil alm wnn funk' tant uf hw niatvhcs with f,flllllIlt'l't'l'. l'l 5l'HI'l'5 liillltlxti I C timnwtaiim- Knight-Rita Wallwi' lm-tt. ti-I: 'Xnn l.aYignv-.Xlt'a Zannpatti fn-I. tm-3: 5lin'lr-x :Xllwrt-l'e'arl Htt lttil. tv-2: Xlarivtta Hilliliuwlva-l'1l0a11m' B1-an 6-l lzlhufitx-lltw . 1 fr-l: lXlllllf'I'lltt' llnllancl-Sxlxia XPIIIX-lilll fi-3. I-Ci. i-J. Q I sem og 1935 CX . - at ,V 08810 I.l7fLS IIUYY YYELL INFIIBDIEII ABE Y0l'? l. what sehool is Classiealis most ayid girl basketball fan going to attend next year? 2. What institution is our head senior going to honor with his presenee? 3. Where will our breeziest girl. with wit on her tongue and Bill Bryan on her mind. be breezing eome autumn? -1. :Xt what eollege does the original girl with the giggle plan to while away the hours? .1 Shes quiet. eapable. and wields a mean basketball: where will you find her? 0. Where will our fenee-busting baseball eaptain with the broad smile be making himself popular next year? T. what eollege is going to get the best basketball player this side of the Nlis- sissippi? H. At what sf-bool will the senior xii-e-president add to her lengthy list of laurels? 9. What eollege is going to get lilassiealis brightest girl? 10. Uur polite pirate. he of the waxy blond hair. where will we find him? ll. Who will be wrestling with the bum-king bronehos of the Northwoods? 12. Where will the shy tennis and violin player be showing them how it's done? 13. Where is the 1-lass secretary. who definitely has a way about her. going to settle down tto her studiest in the fall? ll. lvhere is one of our best-liked girls. she of the winged feet on the basketball eourt. going to study baeteriology? 15. At what si-hool is our powerhouse fullbaek going lo blaze a trail of touehdowns next year? lo. Where will our dentistis daughter be following somewhat in her father-s foot- steps? IT. Where will our really hot trumpeter hare them holding their ears? lil. Nlayhap our most argumentatixe elassmate will be arguing else-where? l9. Where is the reddest sweater in Woreester going to knoek 'em oyer next year? 211. what will the rest of us probably be doing in September? llllklfllt -,tour Ui H8850 Q I ZQUTAS 0N fLASSll'Al.'S GREAT YYIIITE YYAY BUY MEETS GIRL with Wilfrezl Falling llllll Lurille D11 Haque A IllllSlt'Lil sm-hool-boy romance which shows great promise ol u very long run. YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING f,f l1lllI'iI1g Roselyn Slorin A delightful eoniedy about a girl whose love was torn hetween Wor- cester and Providence. GOWNS BY ROBERTA starring Robert Hurwitelz The story of at young lllilll whose intense interest in Cups and gowns led hini on to an unusual career. He is supported by that eminent authority on feminine dress, lVlurruy Slninknnni. THE WOMEN A three-act tragedy depic-ting the horrihly crowded 1-onditions in front of the girls' mirror. STAND UP AND CHEER with Stutz tllozlzelezvslri The romantic adventures of at basketball hero with eoniplieutions fur- nished hy at Girl Scout pin. TRUE CONFESSION by Keith Slfillin An exhaustive investigation of the situation in the study hull. Diree-ted hy Mr. O'Regun. I1-ligllfl'Afllt' C , flsslc tl? IS 0 ' IW! if I'D RATHER RE RIGHT starrillg Robert .llalzer The history of 41 lioy who wa YNIUIID SUITS AT SEA featuring illr. Hrerzrzarzis History 8 The hearthrealxing tale of a test. UF TIIEE I SING with Hamilton .llt K6fI'OIl' H1111 II large wlzorus of Classical girls A niusivul Comedy in which the girls do all the singing. ROOM SERVICE featuring Ererett Zellen A highly druinatie study of the true story behind the ofhcfe hoy's smile. THE AWFUL TRUTH The uncensored revelations of a report card. TH E OLD NIAID A starring Jean Sazryer A very entertaining story which contradicts itself. PINS AND NEEDLES with Co11.stam'e Culpmz A moving clraina of a young ltuly who was always prepared for a lun in her stocking. YUL' CAYT TAKE IT WITH YOU The story of the Class of I938 which left its high-school days hehind. L'1'gl1!,i-Nix L 1 f 1 XL . 'k SQ ff' if -, ' KN -52.1, ' ' . '-Ts: V f 29 1 fx W 1-I .. Zf lfwx 'UIQ , f f .L Aff - f1Q:'4., lf L ' 4 I 1 M Rf H L , 5, if .1 W'-gr . ' , Z' S: ,f '- F-fd .hats ser' WA, Q Qi - ,J fe'f5 i'A:Q:Hf M L A O .7 ' QF? f Z A .. . ,u a A5 774 QNX - 'JACKUANDRUSKI CERTAIHLY DID HIS SHARE ON THE , FOOTBALL TEAM , X'x 5 5fJ,,X5 , N W H1-,:,..,. A 1 , A I' AQQMW' ,, ,A ,f p-in ,J--ff-W f ,ml .4-,,... sk I . I I n ,f yf ,F CHARLIE PARKER WHS LA DEAD SHOT WITH A PI EC E OF CHALK. w :i5'-ik ' Q uw' ,ff M 1 - 13?-T - ' -'-:J , , : - ff :ikg ,i '13 , rfb 5. -V xx -k .J I , .. W H, S W i' A 1 6 H1 N56 U 'Y Y K J CZ ' X I f Zi '. ff E' L ,i,g,-Q,L 1, 1 X LRLUTH MHLLEY 5 FINALLY GOT THAT 75th SPECIMEN Pgvxf REMEMBER4 f is -mx ww.. 2..- ff X 5 Q - fyf 4 if 4 . 1' . ' . 's 1 if Ss - 0 ' 1 IW ,fQ-brig? j gif Q Q5 f ALS? 69? A-2 S353 ' 5 f f--J R L 2: QQ7? 'XP QS A P -X RICH gi- W fx 1i:B pf1:xHi22i H S X' X 7- x f Q , N .J f MJ Q ykwif -' im VU Q-jwil xx H A irl N T' F AT N N9 0 aku. , X- I 'nn mai UT 'fuf R' A x plug Ser H71 DTQMUEVJES- Us M V fggii R l EY Q CYM ' Hpag dorpmz fool 2 H 1 . ,Q Qin. , l m ! 5 k r51uTz' Ta Cxo-vxcx Va Sxvfow Lam haw Yyne Cxuvvwl .5 QNm.xw..a- 1 -J : rr X I , l i'. - X ll N V S1 Tv WN :JZ O E ff Bow-Ae 999- 0.4.5 ' 7 I I f.:,.n...- Xue-p -v-. ff x 1' 5 ex -xg was W EQ' SYQ1-uJL 5 X 1' ' xt 5001: - s-.eg-.Ver - or 5'-A Y A VI' X pm .N QM -nv - ---V .Wff ,. 'T N X C i I 6 LJQ QXWKL xhquz Rvwctd VQXOQ XVRXQA 1 von WA: xgnrqed Smut - , Y , rg, , Y- TN,-.Ng XQQMWQN-'W-X B fdnar 1 ng. ,Wed nr yx . up wf G++'-, .Q Z r Lv -f-Q fy :RVN 'tw W V ff M i OR Off? F?-YQ-xxuuvfx Chu-cd XO K T b U cxcxwfrl f-l'W 'Q J N ' f C. . fund MAJ -iv!! mlb O H IN FFQ Q ClS8iC I 7 ffl FLASS SUNG Foul: YI-:ARR llAVI'I li.-XSSICIJ ANII li0l'Nlb ARIS WE BV TII-is BIITII STRIINI1 ANII 'l'RL lil 0 ALMA lVlA'l'l'IR. HI-:AR ONEE Mom-1 OIIR PI.I-timmy: or l,HVI-I T0 You. WE LEAVE OVR FRIICINIJS. Wno HV OTR SIDE HAVE WALREII I RoIxI UAV T0 DAX. AND TREAD l,IFl'I.S PATIIS. ALIINE. liNTRII-ID. BUT You HAVE SHOWN TIIE WAV. OUR THoIfcHTs XVILL EVER TARRX WITH MENIoRII-is or THE YEARs. AND EVER THEM WlEiI.L CARRY THROLIIIH HAPI'INEss AND TEARS. AND So. FAREWELL, IT MUST BE So. WE TAKE OIIR LEAVE OF You. AND XVHEN WE MEET. WE SHALL You Kxow. To You WE'LL STILL BE TRIIE. JAMES R. ARTIIIER. ANSYVEBS T0 QUESTIIINNAIRE Mass. School of Art+lYanCy Orrell. WOI'L'ESl9I' 'l'eeheCeoI'ge Birehall. Bradford Junior-Jean Sawyer. WheatrmIIeHarriet Kimberly. Allegheny General Hospital-Jane lVlohler. Holy Cross-Ed Staruk. Rhode Island State-Stutz Modzelewski. Wh63l0Il1VCl'Il3 Penney. State Teachers' College-Florence Newfield. Harvard-Bob Alpert. George Hair-at Norwich. Amherst-Sherh Simoncls. Colby Junior-Miggles Tunison. Mass. State-Martha Hall. Holy Cross-Blazin' Mike Trychon. Forsythe Dental School-Jean Bollinger Woreestel' TeeheHaInn1y lVlc-Kerrow. Harvard-Bob Hurwiteh. Clark-On John Burbank. Taking a P. G. Course at Classical. 4 iii ...i Q Q fha 025' AD ADVERTISEMENTS 2 Haw You Made BUS BECKER . . D follflif I Y our eczszon . if 7'4RiAL 5 N Your graulualion from high school has proyidecl you with the foundation on 135 S 19 M C 2 Jftfi? ,gp 2 - I . U pf L whim-h to liuilcl your professional c-ureer. Your sunnner will lie happier if you make your plans for Septenilier noys. Business offers you more opportunities for aclyinn-eniem than all the other pro- feisions eomliined. Bet-ker College run prepare you for business sum,-ess by qualifying you for one uf the llolluwillg poeitions: 'riyatv N-vrelury Stati-Iii-ian lfn-dit Nlanager 'Soi-ial Si-I-retury Stenogrupher liolleriinll Manager lixeruliw Sf-vi'etary' Pulilin' ,M'countant Xleiwliarnli-irig Manager Soi-ial Ser-urity' illerk Moet Aveonntuin Bookkeeper iliyil Seryire I-fniployee Otliee Xlailagi-r Our catalog will interest you. Ifliy not send for ll copy' today? BECKER COLLEGE Of 81131-11985 Jlllllll.lIl.SlI'flll'0Il anal SPl'1'6'lUl4lilll .Sel'e111'e WTIRCESTER Dial 3-2987 NIASSACIIISETTS ff SEIWEL eleunnluii I THE Gas REFRIGERATQR In rnzszss wm-I NO Movme PARTS 0 Permanent silence 0 Continued low running cost I O Lasting efficiency O Savings that pay for it E S WITH THE nzrmczmiron You Esfsssaig5gfgs:5gsgsgs:5:s:5:5:s:g:,. age HEAR AEoUT E T NEVER HEAR XX'ORlllfS'liElI CAS LIGHT iIOXll','XNY COLONIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY 26 COLTON STREET WORCESTER, MASS Tel. 3-8125 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AIJVIQRTISIQMHNTS N O RT N AB RA v 'lllie Norton line of grinfling nlieels runs front tiny inountetl points gnu x H to gigzintia' pulphtones six feet in clianieter, 51 nitle zinfl weighing ten tons. ll1llClC are many types ol spevizil nlieels lm' special joins - t'I'illlliSllil1il grinding, roll grinsling. snrfaee grinding, tool grinding. saw and knife grincling, internal grinding, niurlile eoping and the like. N0I'lOll4L-llIl'klSlYG researeli has Created CRINDINC WHEELS for ll10l1r5tlIltlS of operations - for use in a million ways. Congratulations and all Cooll Wislzes to THE CLASS 0F 1933 Classical High School. Worcester, Mass. PRESCRIPTIONR SERVICE We Sin-4-izilizv in eonie llruus, at ivnsonzillll- IH'Plllllllllj.1 pi'+-swriptioiis 1.1111-vs, zu'1'ui':itf-ly, ol' fre-sli Uver 3.000.000 Prescriptions Filled Since 1852 COI'llp10l6 Stock Sick ROOIII of Drugs SUPPHCS and Toiletries 1 Y 'ifl .'Ss'U' , f tln- vain- ol tlif- Melt You will allways Iinll :infl inx':ili+l is avail- 1'1-wsh stovlcs ol' tlw nlvlc- in our l'Hlllll0l'l drugs and toilvtrn-s .-Xppliziiive l 'l'2ll'i' you waint nt Btwn:-i s, nu-nt, SODA AND LUNCH BAR Fusty hot :lisln-S, vrispy li'eSli salzuls, Ielllllllllv. pnlll pint'-5, rflliw-sliillg lmvxt-l'ziL:-fs, nn-l 4l4-livlollw nw 4-i'1'mn :uw nlnays sem:-ll :tt our luneh lllllf Arfl-Na-Claehan Farm Guernsey lee Cream Brewer 81 Co., Inc. Eftalilisliefl 1852 l1 ol'r'ester'.s Oldest Drug Stare 56 Front St.. Wvoreesler, Mass. El'PI'.l'ZlllIlg 11 Fellow Needs for Gl'fIlllllIlil0l1 mul Summer at . Ware - Pratt's Students' Lounge Ozllfitlers lo Young Allen Main St. at Pearl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Station WVTAG SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 611.11111'rg',17'1n1xp11, CULLEGE UF LIBERAL ARTS lluy illlfl 1'xP11i11g1 vlafsvs. liulturul Llllfl pre'-p1'1vfcwsiulml 1-11111 vs. AB.. B.S lllfl lmS 111 Ifl cln 141 z f. 'gw-s. CULLEGE OF ,IUURNALISM 1 . . . . . . BQ in ILXt'IllIl ' vlawsa-s lilllfllll lm s'fl1lu1's, u111'11ul1rats mul uclw1't1s111f' IIIPII. z- . . l z- jm11'11z1lis111 cle-gllvv. CULLECE UF RITSINESS ADMINISTRATION I4iX1'llIllQIf'lil!4Sl'r in ,'Al'I'HlllIlIl151. Iiilllliillgl. I'ii11a11u und l3usi11cb: RILlllllf.Il'lllPllI RS. i11 R11fi111-as A1l111i11ist1'11t1u11 CIPQ1l'l'K' SLFF1 DLK LAW SCH01 DL D111 illlfl 1-w11i11g1 elixisimls. l'1'v-lf-gal 111111451-s fm' high sm-lmul gl'iidlILiICS. LL.R fIl'Ql'Pl'. p1'vl1z11'1's for lam' l11'af'li1'C. GRADl'ATE SCHOOL UF LAW IUXPIIIIIQI 1-lusfvf. l,l,.Nl. il1'Qll'l'K'. Tuition in all lI0p2lI'Illlf'llIS S160 a year fur rrllrlfrngzzfm llllii Inf f11' nzfzlinn: CALL: Capitol 0555 forb NYRITE TO: SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 20 Dvrnv Street, Boston. Massachusetts. PATRUNIZLQ OUR ADVERTISERS AIDVICRTISIQM LNTS CUNCR.-l'I'lfl.,1ITIUNS T0 THE CI,.fiSS Ol '38 BROCKELMAN BROS.. Inc. Fowl NiUl'l'ilillliNu XVORCESTER MARKET .'M'14' EIIQIIIIIIIPS fll't'!II!'Sf Fowl Starr 631 Main Strcvt FRONT ST. NIARKET 242 Front Strvvl LINCOLN SQ. MARKET 12 Lincoln Square R THE RRRIIJERRLPIKR Lndm' tin' Ricim' Plan of Pfiil'i0Il!'f training: for llioficwli lvusinvss. stuclvnts are nffvred: EXPERT INSTRFCTION. EFFICIEYI' PL.-XCENIEYIN SERYIKIE. YUC.-X TIONAL CIYIDANCE. and APPROVED DEGREES. It will pay you to write for inlvrffsting. lwlpful infurinution about zu-lriming success in Business. RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bavfzelor of Sf'l'f'IICC l,l'gI'l'P.S in ITUIIIIIIPITC' 111111 in f.vflIll'llfI'0II Founded 1865 Trenton. N. J. RRRLZ, QR RRR L Ri L L R of 46th YEAR A .iii-2 sang , , , , , ,VJ 3' :rf.f x .Q 55 Degree vonrse- in Business .xtiIIllIllbII'HflUIl. .Xwnuntam-y ?fgiag4,'Q,.g .gi ancl Finanve. Sffcretarial Sviem-6 and flomnwrcial 'Kf1 r.':f'23 ,,,5y'iQ ' 7 ff'5 'l , iNQL'?..fE.Q'.i . . . . -,Q.-jgg-nv,-, -I ,V -' - -A .I Av , TPZICIIPI'-FII'iilIllllQl tvfuur yr-arsl. Msn slmrter tliplruna bm-retarlal 4-mnrsos. F? f .Ev .,5iL'?f-23:31. :I 4 3 2-, . ,A 'x i . XT, :,5:- A ...Ag im: sw. 4, - Free Plavvnlvnt borvlvc. Bryant graduates gt Egafga. - . . . ':- 4 155' , f 1, .- f f 'F are ln flvmand for rf-sponsible positions. SN ' , . . . . . . , . ., 'g f'9:Q'V gg , W M, . lznrollment lnnitf-rl. ltarly registration ls aflvisalwlfn rg'- tfg.,, g?' .,4:v.'.:wz-' -- .7 ,f You arfl inrilml In visit the flvllegm- anrl inspvvt the- ' ' campus and Iln- swrlleg:--slips-rvisvmi fi0I'Il1il0I'it'S. Cala- j'., ,,Tjf-257' M. Mf'A?'115lo-3 , ., ,-ij V- I .. , ,, Q.- - Q, log and X new Book IlH.llif'ti free. Xflflrvss. V, x ,ffggxby M, jr-A ,J - - - ' 'r-iff. ' ' W U ' f. ' .q.---.-5-35 - ' .f:-. ,.5-.- Y' Director of Xtilillssiuvnsz X 'f':fg.-.- Kg, X' 7 ' 'rfrvfrr-'wf::' ' -'iff' ' -Q,L ' 5:'?3'f'f BRY ABT COLLEGE . . Q :-. .pf Hope and Benewlent Sis, and Young Orvlianl Aw. 27 :Yr:vx:2S'-fm' L' X , L , g.5:,:qy.g.. .. :5 Af-N -f1?f?lf:f:?33gg.J V PROHDENCE. RHODE lsl.AND - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS ART STUDENTS BIlilIl?b-S First Estalwlisllvrl lim Competitive- Scholarships Available for W'orvc-ster High School Students Study Ar! in llmorresler - Opportunities for Museum Study - Low Tuition Fees Saw- Vfbllllllllllllgl lima' anrl expvnsf-. Further your Studie-5 ul the- Svluml ul the' Worm-ester ,Xrt Nluwiiiii. Now reorganized umler l'mlwrto Honiuno aml operalerl unfler the clirevl super- xifion of the Nlusf-inn. UH-913 a gf-nf-ral t'HllI'Sf' lil FOSTER in lfine- and floniinervial Art to develop in- mlivifluul and creative- ability and Ievlinical Wvflliilliisrlilfli. RIASS. profivie-my in various me-dia. Special empliasix on vurrf-nt imluxlriul and C0lllll1f'I'Cli:ll proli- lvllis. SEND for folder. Every Need in Paint for 160 Years WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PATRONIZE UUR ADVERTISERS ADVIZRTISIQMIQNTS Goldstein, Swank 8 Gordon Co. DIAMONDS WATCHES CLASS RINGS and PINS Ilesigned ami IIlflllIlf0CfllI'f ll GRADUATION GIFTS Vtfrist Wfatches, Finger Rings, Diamonds. Brooches, Bracelets and a Host of Other Appropriate Gifts. Jewelry and Ifhlches Repaired 405 MAIN ST. -:- WALKER BLDC. Second Floor After Graduation wI1at - - ? To college or to work - in either case a Life Insurance program should be of first importance. May I discuss it with you? Benjamin W. Ayres The Benjamin W. Ayres Agency of the State Mutual Life Assurance Co. 340 Main St. Worcester. Mass. Compliments of HOWARD ,IOHNSON'S Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury Chicken. Steak and Lobster Dinner All Home-cooked Pastry ,loin Us at Johnson's PATRCNIZE GUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS J. S. WESBY sl soNs 44 PUHTLAND STREET Good Book Binding Since 1345 Binders of Classic Jlyths The T I For Satisfactory Danforth - Dunbar Shopping School Worx-1-stcr. Massachusetts X ln Iforvcster lfs The T 'A l 'Q T D6llll0llll dk McKay Co. Ilomc NILIIHIQIFIIIEFIII T Interior Ucvoratlml T Story Writing iHlllPlllll1Il'Eil'f English Mel and Nlusiv Mmprcf-iatimm . . , Famous for iilllllif Isyf-lmlogy Ifnlcrluining Quality and Fashion Booklet Sent Upon Request PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AIJVIZRTISIQMIQNTS Enolmvlno 1 C0. . 11?i1E1Er115E1r - 5121 111-1- -.11 'p11?1 1111111 111115?-11111 111. 111111551 1 5111. 11 ,.,. 1 .1..1 3 ' 15115-51111E:1z12SW' 11115111 1111111 1 ---- 11-11511311111-1111511111-131111111-. 1Z111111111!1111351111111E12s155g.1111.1.1.1. 151-551221511 111111 11111 11115111:11i2111115111111g111111111211111 51 111E11:1!1111111f11111111111:1 111gEg1.?9'w ? 1111111111 :1111111f1111 111111115111111111111511gf?21?51z111g51g1111112111111111 1- ' -' 4' 5 T '-'E : : 4m'9 1 f 'M'M '41 ' 112155 f 13151 131511 3155131-35:5 1515151?13131511551i1'i 1f?5:1? 411511131 1555515111131 12 . 4 , ff 51-5 A 9 . 3 - 7 1? 5 -. - . -1-:-111-1-1-:-:f 12-55 gg: 5-5' E1 1'- -'-1 11111111111 111 15 . .11 g,g1.- E5E11211i1':15' '111121 1, f ff 1 1 1s11.iQ512s1i1111SQ121a2 - 1151 -1ii1E111, ':- ------ 1 ig,11111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111?111EZ111111111. 1 S2 1111g111:11- , 'E?1,11i 2111-15211 112511111 1 111 1 1111s11i11111111121 'Pl' -'3:f: N -' 7 4':'1'::::-:..v:-.- .4 '51 -'-' '- '5' .f -::'-145'-' . :Tl 11 '71:11- 1114: : '11 -:- f :-'11-. . . .- 1 -9111111111-711111111:1L-:1:1L,'111L1:111 51 1121. .... I '- fi 1111? s1Eg111E1EE'g:'E1 A:E, 11 -A 1 111- 5111111111111111111g1111.1111111111111111 1111151152111 . . 1-1 .51 1 11 .191 1591111-Q11 'J12 gg?-111 f' 14 ..:1aQ1ff - 4 151--1.11111:1111:1111sg111111:1:1:111-11111111 '51 112331 1 51 51511 1 -111 1 4211 1,1111 111 - 5? 1' f 1 1.1: 5 1 -.-.- 1 111.1 1111551 111111 ' fl - 515'5E5Q?4' -1 ' -1' ' .5 1 f 1? . 5' '-ff 11121f1111111'111-'f11111111f11 .1 1 : 1' 1 ' 5. - '. -10, 12 1 -15 -111-gg .- gr-'fig'-1411 g 4z?351i,s5 ?'f Q55 1129211111511151111515111 .'f-.- ass- '1- ':--' v 1 111 1 ' 1'1f'11 51 11- : 1.. '11-' ---- ' ' 1 1-' '1 ' - 4- 1111 15 -1511111111111 111. ..1.111 5 11:. if ' .5 . . gf ' 111' 1' 41 ' ' 1:21151 s-1-vi '15E1-'- ---- W- . ---- 5 11.5 E:1:1111 51. - '1- 31151 . ---- 1,1 ,111 ,113-'- i .,-5:1:s',111- ' ' '1i:11-l- QQ111 1 1, P 5112 11 1 1 1 11 111151111-11112121 -11111111213-'IEE' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 ADVILRTISEMFNTS ' 1-1 Worcester Junior College LIBERAL ARTS DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING liltllfhf' t'UX1'fh first two .yvilfh of Sl2iIlfl'2:lI'll WQH.rqgunflq-fl fqgur.yq1af pfqygfam with op. 'lH5 l 'll 5lf - l,ff Qf f efl lliil PVPPHFHNUII- portunity to specialize in mechanical or elec- llegree of Xssnctate in Arts granted. trical fields. Degree of Associate in Enginegr. ing granted. Accepted College Standards Throughout :ill classes lzelrl in the evening and open lo men and zconzen Send for Complete Catalog 766 Main Street Worcester. Massachusetts 5-6101 Compliments of FCNERJL HOME 298 GRAFTON STREET Office - 3-421 1 Wforeester, Mass. Llian Presents Smart Clothes for the l Particular Miss. 7 Norwich St. Russell Holmes. Prop. Ulian Cut Flowers Main St. at Wfalnut Plums Floral Designs PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVKRTISIZMENTS Ran NIUND j. Rossi H WA HI GTO lliifncmzs H. Rossi it W.P1nLFmi: OF' WORCESTER INCORPORATED I7 Federal Street Worcester Quite naturally it is pleasurable to state that the CLASSIC MYTHSN is a protlluft of the Vlfashington Press of Woreester. And, too, other Schools and Colleges have also found that our organization is well- equippecl to incorporate into their Annuals the effective arrangement of pit-tures, deco- ration and typography necessary to make them appealing and distinctive. .A-I suggestion - When you are reatly to start work on your next Annual, 4-onsult with us. And, to the Graduates. we extend a cordial invitation to use the facilities oi this modern Printing Organization. DESIGNERS and PRODUCERS of IMPRESSIVE PRINTING PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS you Cfanfb Hegxln Zoo- yo-Lang .' SAVE sm1ETH1Nc r.-gularly at the WORCESTER CO-UPERATIYE FEDERAL onczsrsn Coovsnnwt ,-L ' FEDERAL SAVING mo LOAN Assocumon 3 A W zz Elm sun: -II' 5 WORC ER. MASSACHUSETTS Resouree wer Sl4,000.000 0 ISIILUER IJIX IIJENIJS 0 IIUNI 5 ful' Slvaltly' 0 INSI If KNEE up to 0 SI UH XIORE openx QS TI: yeah QU- CRGSBY CUl7l1IIIIIIPlIfS AND of MURPHY Hotel Newton KIKTOIIIIIIIIZIS ami I-lzulilors PARK BUILDING svoRf:Es'1'ER, MASS. BART J. Nll'RPIIY. C.P.A. CUIIZIIIIIIIPIIIS Of 519 Pleasant Street Woreester, Mass. Callallan M 2.11-I1 3.9076 Bl'0tll9l'S Buy the Best - Forget the Rest PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVI-IRTISIQMIQNTS A UNDER-GRAD SHUP Because good taste constitutes good dress and DEH Kennedljs because this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad offerings, Kennedy's has won a rep- utation for making best dressers ot high and Prep school ,nemi KENNEDY'S HULY CROSS COLLEGE Entrance by Certificate or by Examination c-LB. and l3.S. COl'llSES A CONSERYATIYE college which retains thi- lttlsl of the vlatssicul traditions. A PRUURESSIYE college which meets the highest inoilern etliivzitioiial reqiiireimmts. A CONlPl.ETE College whieh glories in inoliling 4'll3l'Li1'lt'I' in her stmlviit-. A I-'I-lARl,l-ISS college whirh teaclies the liiimlaiiierttul truth lH'I'lilllllllQ1 Io eta-i'n1il as well 115 temporal life. Bulletin of Ivllfllflllllfillll on rnlniission twill lie mailer! upon applirrztiori to the Dean of l'll't'SlIlIlt'I1. Holi I,'I'll5S Ifiillege. lf'orrextel'. llass. LITTLE F1,orr'ER SHOP June St. Drug Co. Madaus Companv 113 June Street ' tim ifosmz stmsivt' GEORGE - FRED . MARK llittl lffl-139 A' lou S J woHci2s'i'i1t:. mss. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADX ERTISEMENTS J. CARRGLL BROWN Photographer To Classes 1937-1938 Ki STUDIOS -:- 3 LINDEN ST PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISI RS ADVKRTISIQMIQNTS v? NYT O .VY Y ir Y Y AllllJltl0llS Hlgll School brzulllates Do Ylll know tliut Pl Rlill.XSlNli is L1 lla-I .lll-urounil lui-in:-NN training rigglit in yi i growing prof:-5fion'? llere is an opportunity own Vily. ln our Svliool- you n-wixe Io iinpruxe your future. Let ll5 lielp you get I Sian.-ti in A Personal Tutoring A Real Job in our lluying voiirwx ax we-Il ue in Sillvwlllllll- lay training you Io he at junior Buyer. Bllsi- -llip. Xi-1-ounting. Utliw l,rot'r-qlurn-, l-It-oy1.,mi.-N, ness anil llIlYt'l'lllll1'lll .'xQlt'll1'lt's nc-eil better eu: You simply mu-I look into Iliix open iloor PllI'C'llLiSlIlg Agents. Learn how to lnuy mer- to aulxum-ein:-nl. Write for our ilewripliu- vllanalise and olmtain a superior jolt. 1-atzilogliv. BUYERS BUSINESS SCHOOLS 34 Elm Sl., Wiorcesler Operated lay ll.-XBSUYVS ST.X'l'lS'I'lfI,Xl. URQLXNIZ XTIUN. lnvorporute-il. llome Oflivez Wellesley llilly. Mass. MORGAN Continuous Rolling Mills For Bll,l,E'llS. MERCHAIYT BARS. SMALL SHAPES. SKELP. HOOPS and STllll'S. COTTUX TIES. WIRE RODS Proflueer Cas Murllines -:- Wire Mill Equipment Conzbustion Controls for Open Hearth FIIVIIIIFPS mul S0fIlt'illg Pits Morgan Construction Companv WORCESTER MAssAcHUsr:'rTs MCGA ULEY'S MARKET WAGON WHEELS CfIfPl'PI'S for -III I,l'f'fISl0llS 67 Hamilton Street DIEATS 1 VEGETABLES 12 to 16 Spring Street Dial 2-9118 or 2-0117 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS HILLCREST DAIRY Better Dairy Products 496 PARK AVENUE WORCES'l'ER. MASS. Conzplinzelzts of THE LIDO Wvorre 30 Pearl St. ster Rim and Wvlleel 59 Portland St. I I.S'l.f fill! Spnrls llepflrlnlelzl D Bouts and Uutlmalrcls on Display f.llIIlllIll.lI1f'I1fS of r. George C. Downey T and T 542 Main St. C Cnzzzplzhzelzrs of Kelley Lumber Co., Inc. 383 Shrewsbury St. XXY0I'0f'Slt'I'. Mass. Geo. Boepple Co., Inc. UH!! NIIl,l,l3l,liY ST. Worm-ester. Mass. Sausage .llllllllflll'flll'Pl'S and Prorisionere PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AlDVliRTlSliMIiNTS l,'u111pl1'111e'11Is of PUTNAM FUNERAL PARLORS -X. TltlllQLl2.lN tllark Daniel B. llaxie Conzplimelzfs of G0yette's Market and Goyetteis Oil Service 488 Grafton St. Dial 3-6464 A R T H U R M A R S H 29 Pearl Street Worcester for tlle best in all kincls of INSURANCE To Company ever represented by llll-S agency has failed CUl1I,Ul'IlfIIlllfllllllS In Iflr' 1 A Llass of l9.ei3 l llwllimulllle t'I't'illltblls lm' every ut-4-uslmx lrmn rlzmn tn tlarlx l RICHARD HEALY COMPANY Home Service Laundry Cnmplele Lfllllllllzl' Ser111'c'e of the Better Kim! Dial 5-6079 J. ,x. DFWOI.FlT. Prop. 538 Franklin Street Vivurvester Optumetr ite Uptivian Have Your Eyes EYIIIIIIIIIPII ul Pope Optical Co. gXl,l3FR'l' R. HXRRICR 397 Nl.-AIN STREET VM+r'veNler. Xlux-. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A DXfERTlSEMENTS Cornpliments of WORCESTER BUICK COMPANY 72 SHREWSBURY STREET Dial 4-5354 Z. DENONCOURT S PALACE DINER 251 PARK AVENUE DPll't'l.l7ll.S Food Prepared by Expert Chefs Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish Dinners illoderately Priced w A Dorothy Higgins LUIIIPIIIIIPIIIS of TEACHER OF PIANo Frederic W. Bailey Private and Group lnstruetion Stlltlios Rhythm Rands Telephone 5-0223 7 Highland Street 241 Day Building Woreester. Mass. liuewher. King and Vega Instruments Silvester Music Clifton Holmes Wood House llusfw amz' Allus1'f'a1 Instruments 6101111 I Igor In Speech and Song 'llt'klf'lN'l'S of Violin, Piano and Piano Aecorilian 531-532 DAY BLDG. 54-4 Main Street fl- '- WY1ll'1't'Sif'f. Ml.--. Tel' Omg 'llc-lephone 5-T598 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVIiRTISliMlfNTS P. H. DUPREY bfllgnilzs in Real Estate of Ez'er5' Descriptiorz 0 Fire Insurance 0 Appraisals DUPREY BUILDING 16 Norwich St. Hodges Hairdresser S U l T E -13 l The Chapin Building 29 Pearl Street Telephone 5-8070 'Quality - Plus - Economy Dodge Printing Co. Tel 4-6219 393 Main st. Specialties and Printing of All Kinds llrx' f,'lI'IIlIl'llfl' ls Al lll'Ql'!'lll'I' N .lol 11 l,11,x'11r1 A ff lluur SVI' If llPSl.I'l'1l COLUMBIA CLEANERS K DYE TXILURS A I lillRIERb 453-455 PLEASANT SVI Home llfllw-: Dial 651538 WEARING APPAREL FLRS Summer and Yvinter Cold St uV1lfl'PNlPf. Mass. C0011 Luck Io .111 You Cflllill Paxton - Woreest Bus Line S. L. CIAPP Worcester Mutu F ire Insurance C 29 Elll STREET Worvester I-PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS E. A. BERGER CO.I11c. Distributors of Daggetfs Chocolates, Peggy O'Neil and Old Homestead Candies Colnplinzenls of Training School of Beauty Culture wi Roberta Hat Shop New livenxcrl to 'IH-at-ln the Marinello System ff' PLEASANT ST. Illa-Nw lfnrrningz lmme-tliately jj W' ' t . M' . 544 Main St. Dial 4-7215 T mes er 'iss Wlllg Wall-paper Colnpanv Conzplinzents of of nr Wu P' -N S- - , R ' W '1 W' Irs lllg SllV6l man, M.D lnlzlpfwlr Lim- nf l'r1rl.f1r1l 100 llllff' PIIIIIIIA W l,!lfIIl.Nl1f'.N um! l1lllfI77ll'l.N 7 V Y Q , 1 T 102 V5 A'l ER STREET W ll0l.E5Al.E - RETAIL H9 Nl XIX STREET L Wvorcesterq Qlassl Worcester. Massachusetts 1 'feleplmone 1-T311 Compliments of a Friend PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVPQRTISIQMIQNTS Tatman K Park l11.w11l'11l1f'1' of ,alll lx'1'l11l.w alwl FHUYI' S'l'HliE'l' XYOI1CICS'l'ICI1. MASS. Tcl. 5-1311 You Get Value At SHWYCIJS 11v'01'r'f'sl1'r's Home CE'llfPl' f IDIIFSQ' fl rf Alllififllll F LUNCHEON 'inc DINNER 611 mzring , 'vrj lug Special Rates for Parties Nu Cowr Charge nr Hin. Charge 566 MAIN ST. DIAL 4-3585 .J.c. KEE, MGR. - Cm . C1 P P Vai ,I 5 Z-KL 1 11 yy ' ond D F1 1 1 ht Compliments of H3StlllgS Drug Co. 434 SLATER BLDG. 'The House Prescriptlbrls Built 1 ,loin a Crmsing l,I'0fI'S!-310ll! lwaulx 1'II11lll'4' lx uns' uf I111' LLIWHNIIIQL pmlf-X. Ninlla Im wmnvn. 5111415 lwzmly lm-llmfla ul 11le' Hlllx Ifitlllllllll N'11mn1 H1 111':mly 1,ll111ll4', Ulalvsl Srlmnl uf lls Kind in Nvu' lfuglmul S1-nd for Catalogin- v . 1 Xlmlf-mtv Nulm 1214-ning 1.111551-5 T110 Ullis 'l'1'uining 5011001 of B1'llll1y Clllturv 1'hIil1r1lN1l1-I1 1911.7 2-512112 176 XI 11N f.'UlllIIlI'lIlf'l1fS of PULDIEYS IVISII .1XNIJI RltI'I' 124 sum- sm-1-1 Te-l. 3.9993 C011 f .,,' 1' f,1,,- ru,-,iff CVOIIIPII-llIl'lIfS of DClllQl'S Bros. lnc. lfmllpfvtf 'Yfflr Cfzrr' Pleasant Strvet WORCHSTPIH. NI NSS. CHAIN STURES 'lUe ake Our Own A l 'll!e Sell for Less I Q36 1 ran1x1in St. nvar BH111'I'u1.1 11utw1 Curtains. 171'apm'iPs. 1:1061-SlDl'l'l11'1h Madv tu Urr14'r al Nu 1'1X1l'Ll Cust PATRONIZE OUR ADYKRTISICRS ADVERTISEMENTS L. P. Woodbury Nleatx - Groceries -- Vegetablea Natixe llouxtingg llltivkenx. Nutiw Broiler Nzltiw I,ll1'lQllIIQlS We llarrt a lfllll l.iIle of l'lI'0Stf'4l Fruit- anfl N f'Qlt'lill!ll'S ljllltllf' for flier' l14'ffl'f'I'ir'.w 5-3103 - 5-3104 - 5-3105 90 Pleasant Street Cmzzpfillzellts of Solomon Glazer GREEN smuci Frank H. Cutting .lrrhiteet Ronin H0 LIU l'l'lA RL S'IlREI'l'l' WI lIllll'lS'l'l'lli. MASS. W72lCllllSQtt Beverage Company .llr1f.'vr.w of Qzzaffty Hez'err1.,f.s T Vivinter St.. Wvoreester. Mass. Ill f'n'f'Nlll l,l'SlI'l4lIlll0I'S of lllllglllllllif Pure l'lI'lll.f He1'e1'f1,':es Szzccvss to the Crmfuates of the Class of 19.38 LAINEIPS IILEAYEIIS DYEIIS Worx-ester. Maasai-liusetts MARTOCCPS Shoe Repairing and Hat Renovating Shine Parlor Yule the llI'SfI.IlCfl'0lI -1 Pleasant Street Collzplfmelzts of Irving Argof f Life Insuranee 25 Providence St. 'orc-eater. Hass. Tel. 5-8404 Dell- Bell Grill ltuliun Illlll JfNIt'II !'III Foods 20 Federal Street Upp, W'nr1'l'NtPr Poet XXORfIES'I'liR. NIXSS. f,UI7IlPlHIIl'lIf.Y nf JHIIN I7ll,IlEIlT0. Nlgr. lflwre All the Srhool Boys Heel PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVIiRTlSIiMI NTS CAMP WINI1-ill-tlle-PINES v . -, . . Niles Ixeserxon' fe Leu'ester July lllth August 21st High 5-ehool Cirls Register at Y.YV.C.A. 0 CHATHAM STREET PARKS FASHIONS For Men 2111 UUIIIIIICITIIII St.. NRv0I't't'SIt'l'.. Mass. Everything in Dress Clothes for Hire Smurf Cloilzes for Ioung .IIHIIN Tuxedos - Full Dress - Caps and Gown A Full Line of HaIie1'dashe1'y Northridge Furniture Company on Soutllhridge Street out of the high rent rlistrict Home of Glenwood Ranges Where Good Furniture Costs Less SPECIAL PARTIES Une Mile or u Thousmul Miles . . , . Luxurious tozielies Huy lu- tliartered For Speviul 'I'1'ips. Lodges. I'if-nie I'arties. Outings. Ifte. gilmlern - Napili - l',iI'UlIUlII!.4'lll I'riee- Quoted on lic-'lm--I JOHNSON BUS LINES, INC. Milford, Mass. Richard E. Leach, Jr. 346 CHANDLER STREET Tel. 2-5095 Pfeasure and f.v0lIllllPIAl'I'fI1 I'elu'e1e.s Refinislzefl Speeiaiizing in Lettering, Ornznnenting: Striping. and Applif-ation of Dt'I'ilIt'1Jll13III3-4 Conzplinzents of FI'CClll3Il,S Bakery 73 Milllmry Street Birtl111a,i' Calfes Our .9peez'alty Worcester. Mass. Conzplinzents COIIIPIIIIIIPIIIS of n of ll Friend Friend PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS E. A. Sullivan Co. UHOIIICIFS and .lI1'ss0s' ,flpparel of I1l.SfI'IIC'fl.0Il 384 Main Street. Slater Building WURQIESTER. MASS. 'lf-leplmrlv lhal 4-19.30 HONG F ON G I',v.ifllllllASl1l'd l'l1h l,um-lieem. Full Course 3111: up llanf-ing -- Beer - Wine 408 Main St. Dial 3-3476 Ronin for Private Parties MGR. HENRY Q. Clllx Claw nf 1916 BOB POOLEY and His Orcllestra ,llllSl.F .45 You Lil.-e lt B 0 gf a g e Jeweler 63.1 MAIN ST. WORCESTER C. E. WARD CO. HOW-XRD W. SNIITH 731 Pleasant Street Worcester. Mags. Chlzrvh lcsrnzcnrs Caps and Cairns Hand l'n1'fnrrn5 ff .WIITSPS Caps REIDY, COE K CO. General Insurance 2 FOSTER STREET Dial 3-4676 Wbreester. Mass. COIIIPII-lllCllfS Compliments nf a of a Friend Friend PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTIS IZIVIIZNTS Conzplim ents of Putnam 81 rlIlllll'StOll9S ff'urvester's Best Restaurflnt Silzre 18.58 Banquet Rooms for All Occasions 27 Mechanic Street Ifolrzplinlents of United Dairy Systems lNtIUHP0H.X'III'IIJ IT EAST WOIIlIlCS'I'lfIi ST. E,t'C'lllSI'l7t' Agent for Cream Top Milk Conzplinzents and Best Wishes of Saul Sharfnlan ,Q - ' '::::: x T K T W T' EEESZSESEESTEEEEEESI . ssssssgsssseisssssasss Frellvll Weavmg ??E?EE.:E' TEEEESE3 Anil lvlijlllllllg ounce Moth Holes, Tears. Cuts. Holes. Burns Any Dunzage in Any Garment Ilmie lnrisilflf Prompt Service ROOM 308 32 FRANKLIN ST ffhunzher of lfmrzrrzerve Hnilfling Tel. Dial 2-2473 Worcexter. Nlaw Laporte Auto School Safety Dual Controls Pianoforte Studio of 193 - - 8 Cm Mlldrefl El'lCSOll 130 MECHANIC ST. Dial 2-9107 332 Day Bldg. 4.2437 Hotel Mayfair Banquets and Bridge Parties Our Specialty Always the Best Vuluen I. H. CONROY. Mgr. Conzplinients of Tllelllla Argolf e Crmfzmte .llerlffnllp Tminerl Efertrulogist Superfluous Hair Pernianentli Rerzmrefl Dial 4-T238 Res. 5-8464 ivith Ollis Beauty' Salon ,LTO MAIN ST. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS BUD PERRON VIOLINS Highest Grade - Reasorzable Prices and his R. NIEYER College Prom Orchestra In l-lorenmst Nlaker. Re-pairer in Yttmfe I For Reservations C 'l'5' 98 FRONT STREET Dial 1-9091 Training anql Placing of Reliable Secretaries and Ofiiee Help fentral Builfling e 332 Main Street Phone 5-3278 Wort-ester. Mass. FAIRCHILD OFFICE SCHOOL l,. C. IVAIRCHILD. Principal Brissette 8: White Park Avenue and Pleasant Street AMOCO SERVICE STATION 2-9815 3-1943 24-Hour Service TEXACO SERVICE Dial 5-1733 ELM PARK Filling Station HEBEXSTREITS HERNIOX - RERNIE - BRIWD Fire Chief Gasoline Furla pXwnue and lliglllanfl Street lifonzplinzents of 4tBen Winthrop and Olivia Primrose Central Hat and Shoe Reuovating Shop 389 M AIN ST. WORCESTER Directly opp. Slater Bldg. Dial 3-9480 Complim ents of t1 Friend PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISICMI-'NTS C. C. Lowell 8: Co. lTt'lllt'l'S ln PAINTS. OILS. GLASS.. BRUSHES Guaranty Bank 81 Trust Colnpunv 0 Comnufrrial lfanlfing 0 Chw'l.'ing ,41'a'ounts ETC. 0 Saving .-ll'l'0llNlS 0 Forvign Exvhangv 'Sl-33 Ptfilrl gl TT'V0N't'Slt'r xlC'lIlllt'l'N ol. l'll'llt'l'Lll llvlrmit ll:-lnrzxllvv lhlfll, 380 Nlillll Slrvvl f f SlLllt'l' lilclgi. Marie A. Comeau I 'oval Instruction S ' COIllpl0lllPll'y 0 Type-writing 0 Calculating lvI11I'TlTll1'!-3 illosl .llozlffrn llvllzmls Tllllyflll fill .Yvzwst Typv Of Ufjire llm'l11'11f'.w Rc-gister Now! Day and l'lwning Clusm-S WORCESTER SCHOUL OF Dial 2-4732 COMPTOMETRY 88 Front St. 6-2569 ,4l'IlAl'l' l,l1ll 'lll1'I1f St'l'l'l'1'l' Lalalogun' on livquwl Veino Chevrolet, Inc. T31 MAIN STREET XX URCESTER. MASS. Svrvirv Unilh A Smile Conzpliznents of a Friend f.'0III'Dll.IlIFlIfS of SlllPlllZlll,S Cake Shop 1122A PLEASANT STREET At Tulnuc-k Squaw Connor Automotive Service 259 PARK Avlaxlfrz Pl 1.,, W 4.6607 PATRONIZE OUR AIDVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS THE SALTER SECRETABIAL SCHOOL Incorporated The .Sclmol zrith 11 Cultural EllL'l'l'0lllI16Ilf for IJISCTIIIIIllllflflillg Young Women. DAY. EVENING AND SUMMER CLASSES Inclusive Courses Cmering the Requireinents for All Fields of Secretarysllip. 45 Cedar Street Worcester. Massachusetts CIOIIIPIIIIIIBIIIS CONIPIIIIIIEIIIS of a of a Friend Friend BUSINESS BOARD - CLASSIC MYTHS - 1938 FELIX A. TIIIEL. Ir.. Business Manager ,IEROLD O. COTE. Assistant Business NIHIILIQGI' ROBERT A. HIRWITCH CHARLES A. BESKIN VIRGINIA B. MALO EDITH D. ARCOFF MARTHA B. HALL SHIRLEY ALBERT NIIRIEL NI. COOK RAYMOND E. LAROCHE DOROTHY J. BRICRNIAN FRED J. BRENXAN. FLIIIIIIIA Adviser PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I ,ff E? 5 ? v P N 5 F 4 f F 1 I 9 i fn I v P. A. 1 ,gw .f C' - ..':1 'LJ figs rf if , .,, , I, I 0 I bl' ' v K if '-.'.v'fA' ,I ., yu, ' In-. Sf . tif, ?'f.1Il, A-. , . r' - T In' ' .A . .'Ij. . ,E . AI .I , . l Q -rr I T., v ' I , 5 Yv. A' A. I . A A . 4 X' A u'y- .5 ,- 4 -.. . ' x -'Ar .I LI., 'f, 0 IJ, IMII ,I I 1' A 4,5-EH Q, .fx 4-:,.- - -3.-rv? '.II ,1 , . II .A' 4. 'f 'Q- ,wh 5 ,IIH44 . A,-3. 1 - .14 AA 'fp K 'VER -, -' .,I.I.- I I 4I,.'. , ., A -JA .. xv .-QVOLA A, 14, , ,, -,:'.f4., V , 'l , . -ch . .4 K - Aff.. , ., A mfg, '. , ,,. .ii -..'Hu. -A , - f'4f'f' r'9 . 1 g A. 1. ALI' ,I A- -w i 1 ',9 ' fp' L., -E , lg .'I A JA' 3117. ., ,, Aw .Al s 1 A 5 X, If :I -.II 4-I o , I -..v Z T'-'-f . ,A , . A ' frvfy-Q1--'-f'f.,'f ' ' .,I.,. 'A' JA,'1,y',-Sv,- ..,I-' ,AA . , I I I I, I, rk,,..ih Ig..',,I, A J 7' 2 v' ,U .'j, ,-::1f 1. f ',1 I 4 - -1 : A 'ffl ': '.7A hiv ' '- . . -A NA V 1 A.:,.n' .'A, ' .',.' xg ,g'f'v7 .i,j+'A I f' In H .g.V,3-5.91 'QQ I2 't sg,-.. , . 'Y ' 1 4-'1', Ili., . ..,AA, .-, :vw ' ' ' 1 ' Q ,. ,f' ' :- QE cxfhl'- u 1 I ' - - ', -,'f..f f' 'A '. w 1 , ., ,, ,,, ,I I-.-4 ,V ,1,'I?'7A.- I4 - , ' f, , 11'-. . A .1 44 .II ...H , -D. ',' '. ..! '7 I ., , A I I .' K A, I ' f A - . ,,, ' fn ' x - I ,AL , , .,-.Al I .P . '- ..f,-.J , 'Q-L-A.. , :I- . . , A A ., , I I,I,, V , I A , II u 1 . ' ' . 1-,, v . In I II , I , Nr Q, Jia 7 bfi u' f ,. , -I .. 7.1, 31-:Q ' ,, If ' . -L , 1 :QI I .,.-,T vH- I Ll-T ry' '., I :DL .v:I 'Ipsjl L. ' 'Ja--l gk, AC' ,N if ,- . : ., -1 . I , . ' -' fu 7:5 4:x'1- M . -- gf .. . . A ,Q -1' A ,A..,I.- .,,-rJ,'. I Blu J 'I IVA fl' I3-sl -1 A i. 1, - -J,-193. , . , I . tx 7. Ir, A -l ln, I .1 'A :R ' ,Wg , .. ,. A , ,, A ' A I K N. K-. V . ' -IA,-. ' , I A ,nA . A, A. A L ' -. A'. 4' 'J' - A , Av r ,V Ai' x ' Q . .57 . ' ,f:-,.fguI,- A,I ' A. V N 5- 'U' I . . , 1 ' M: ' f., ' , 1 ' 'A ' 'A f I ' ' g.,:-.Ig 1.'. L 4? ,I I' ., II I III 5. . , , ,r I5 r, I 1.4 ' - 'F' -Q . .f -4 4' - y., -A...4 A Q., I A3 Iv' III l A, 'J A-.. -3 '4y',g.:J A A ' Ig, ' Rf. - A , . ,4 I ,bv- I ' A' .1' Y' . ' .1 I Ig., f I ff NIIA' . f. .- 1 -..?5.A-- . :l Y, f'-3 sl- af pi- nl af, .-' Af ' J'--Au' . : 1 . ' ::,',' '. I' .A , I I, A J ,' A , A -- , y , I Ix, - WA-154 1 A' A i A f PM A J 1 11 I . , f , ' I. A - Q , .K . , Z N ' I I II I II. II -,I.,,. ,I A -4-A , 1 ,,I f ,n msg., ,Q -2 ,w' ',-41 1 I 1 ' ' 1 5 VI' git' , , . ,,: A I .II ,I. I XI .I,: -. ,TIIIIIMQI ' .4 'h.'.