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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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I , n ,VI v 'Q swf -- - ,fp-if ' r 9 Ny, ,.I, 1 A ,L-'1 1-. . fx ' M -Fw '31 ,, Q. -M . , 'a'.gf p1' ff ' ,, ' ' J.J'TNg 8-Air.. 55.4 . , , , VLVU, 1 ' ' i V12 s , I' cf' .rv -r' s.-Lrqfas' .-.4 -fa' .zu ,L -. . Rl' 'guuf' . 'fn' ' . - Y' 4' F-H. Q 1 . ' vu 1,13 LA .A fe- 1 1 xr' ' -A .1-.j , ' uf -','. f.'Q'l-S! . --,-fph, .x', .J .'.j p' Q . U-A .t g,,..x . Lf 'Hvf A5i '.,- hyd ' ,,l ,,-1 .-3 , J' '.- 'Fi f' d'f 7 I l,v CLASSIC MYTHS A gnznwpsu . W xwq Enix! Sur? A. 4 X pm 5. . x mwaimxwxfg xy X 4 CLASS 0171939 Q7 Q WQRQESTER 37 CLASSICAL if X HIGH SCHOOL W, Yi y X i Virtute, 11011 astutia J f ?5 - 4 N , yAx.fx CLASSICAL IIIGII Sl'll00l. x IIUR PRINCIPAL .... CLASSIG' DIYTIIS BUAIIII Ffllllf iflill' SPFIIIIII Ron' l u11r Jul-:T Nl1x11T1x N111u1x11. H1111 IL1-Qammpls lI11111cx lJo11o'1'11x F1-ixx1:11 H1 XI xx iL111.11s'1'1f:1x S1 mmm tIAss1c1.s l'1:11s1s .-X1a1141'1' lfuwlf lellll' iL1':11111.1c Rfxmc EIJW-XRD CR x1 1' Ilmlus 1.13m XY-11.1141 F11:1.111xu klCfNNlC'l'll D,x111,1N ,lu11:s MA11.ux1:Y B1:'1 1'y M1 111:11 NIMH Sw ICICN 131' YIRQQINIA M1'rc:111:1.1. Kx1'111.1c1:x R1:1.111-xx li1'1'A K131.1,1111c1: AL11omA l,,xP1Ns14-xs P111 1.1,1s XX'1:'r111:111s1i1 Hm1,11-3 ILXIPSUN FOREWORD X 111 1 II 1 ll N11 1111 1 ll 111- d l 1 HM X 111 1, 1 1 1.11 1 11 111 1 P NP 1 111111111 cl 11 1111111115 Nl 111 P111 41 1 Il 1119191 P1 X6 N11 1 1111 11111 1 H1119 11 1 I N d III Ild di 14 1 91 III 1111 I HXSII IS 11111 I UP PII 1 111 1 we Nd 1 llll 1111tc1111 1 Pl FII lIllPIll 111f'T 1 11 1 111 116- 1' 9 I 1 X df 1 1 C Q OO O N Ylf. RS 111 - 111- XN1' 5112111 1'41l1Nl1l1'I' 1111-51- . 1111 ' 1122115 111111 wc' lz11'1- 5111-1 at 1flz155i1'z1l il ' Xmwi 1-111 2111111 'Ply SlI41I'l 111119. We 5l1al1. 11111111 1 1111. 11-.111 5111-' k 11' 1111-111 as 11111' 1-11111-5 Il ' 511111111 111 1111-111. X11- 5 a5 111-1111' li1fl1 51'l1111l1 lz1y5. Y1-I in 1111- 11I'lf'l. Q9 ' 511111 1711 yf- 5 that w- are 1111' 1-11 11 ting wr- ' 1111- z11'1'1111111li511e1l 11111'l1. WY- 1111111 ' ' l-11111 1' ' 9: w1- l1a'- mal, fri, l5l1i115. 5111- 111 tl11-1 11115511111 life 11111111 wr- la ' ' 1--11' l 111511113 i111111'1?55i11n5: 211111. 111-11121115 1111151 i1111111rla111l. wv 1 1 1111' 11215. ,l lllf1IlgLll 1110 klll 51 ' 1e-r1--11ti11l1- 1 Gif!-I 1 - 55 111 gr wing up. Hut w- 5l1all 1'111'gL1't. 'lpn - 1135 21 112111111111 6I 'S g -1111?-5. 1' 'lx 21111 , 1-1115 '1-' 1r11 11111' IIlIIl1lS-. 511 vve ,llall 1'll1'fIS1I Illlr 11 14. 2.11 1111' ffl .,'. 111113. S1 -1'1 . wl1 w- lkPf'l 115 1 1111 gl 1' 1'111 111 I'1'I1PW llllI'1l11l 211' 2' ' -1-5 I Q anl gl 5 1' al lay5 111 11- 111. 11115 11 114 will 111 l11'i1lg 11111 will 1142111 lla 1141-11 111111115111 1 W!! 1111? 1-' 5 117 11llr lllgll 51-111111 lziy5. 11 Q 1 H.Q.iP 0 Q 4-11.111119-5+ GETIBGE ll. IIEAIIN I O 7 D Q tl I C ' CEURILI-I HI-HHN. XYIIUSE SI'LIiNDID INS'l'Hl'lI'I'IUN A PX'I'IICNfIIC II-XYIC ICNABLICIJ l'S TU ENHICIH OUR LIVES XYITII A UWLIZINLI-I mf BOTANY ,un CIIIZNIISTRY. 'mls YOLLTNIE Cmsslcp NIYTIIS IS nE1m:,x'r1an. ,K QI on P PIL C97 a s ' N FIRST HONORS DOROTHY BRADFORD FENNER ALIIONNA LAI1INsRAs VIRGINIA LOUISE HAIR HARRIS SIIOR LEVI SARA ABRAMSON GEORGE NIORGAN BETTERLET SEZANNE FRANCES CAssEI.s FRANCES ELEANOR COIIEN GEORGE COHIQN NIARY ANGELA DONOIIUE XVALDO LEWIS FIEEDING JANET AGNEs BIARTIN SECOND HONORS MARION ROBERTA GVNN HITA MIRIANI KEIIIIIER JOSEPH SOI, MARI:I's VIRGINIA HIfTsON MITIJIIELI, ELIZABETH ANN NIVRIZII ARTHUR PAIIEY KATHLEEN FRAN4LEs RHLIIIAN RICHARD OWEN SLI-lIN P R wp -1 ' 2' 'Q' , ve.. xi 2, 5 .eq I 6 Glass fc 771.13 , J llKR1ll.ll I.. l'llCNlNl'1R. PIA!-IIVIIINII . . A. II.. Clark lA lKRIL-XRI'l'l' U. Cook. Clr'1'A' . . A. IRS.. Ml. llnlynkf- r 1 IMVID K. ARI-:I . HDDIcR'I' li. l30DllliTIlA FRI-:D J. BRIJNNAN . SUSAN J. W. BROWN JDIIN J. CANTII'IcI.I.. lVlATTlIliW J. CDLIIIINIQ ALFRICD P. CRAVIQDI HDBIQRT S. ERIc1RsDN CIZDRDIANNA Ii. FISRI: MART M. l'lITZPATRIClx IIIIQRICSIX M. I.xNc:II. Cl , 1 . A. II.. 1..,II,, . A. H.. llmxflnirl . A. ln.. A. M.. l.l.1Ik: l.. l,. ll.. lNm'llIs'zIslI'I'II A. ll.. llHSl1lll l'IIixI'I'silI' . A. l3.. l9uI1llI1IIII J '. ,. . fx. ll.. Huly iIlU55 . S. lg.. QIJUFY' A. H.. Clark . A. li.. M vllm-slvy . A. li.. Wf-Ile-Rlvy AVALTIQR S. CLRAFFANI . S. IS.. Whn-I-All-If l'DlytwlIIIif- lnslilulm- JDSIQPIIINI-: E. HI:AI.If:T . . A. H.. Harlvlillf-g A. M.. Clark CIQDRIQI: D. HIQARN . . A. B..fllZ1l'li ANNIE MAT HILNDIQRSDN . . A. H.. Weill-slr-y PIQRRT S. HDWI-3 . A. H.. A. M.. AVl'Slf'ALiIl GI-IORCI-I W. HDWLAND RICHARD C. MARDIJN JOHN D. Mm:KINI.I5T ELIZABETH E. PIIIRCIQ RUTH C. PHILLIPS . MARTIN M. PDRT . ALLAN G. RICE . FLORENCE E. RYAN ANNA C. SIIALICIINIQSST ETHI-:L M. SMITH . MARX' A. AVAITE . MARILARIZT M. AVALSH ALBERT W. XVASSELL ELIZABETH B. AVATSON HESTICR C. WIIED . AVARD A. WIQTIIIDRIJ SARA XVHITIN . . . A. H.. HaI'I'uI'cl . H. li.. AxlUl'1'l ?ilf'l' l,0lylP4'l1llJK' lnslilulv A. B.. A. Nfl.. HzII'xzII'cl I 1 ' - - . . . . A. lu.. ldtlfilllll l IllXGl'SllX . A. B.. MI. Hulyokf- IIIiltuII: A. Nl.. l'laI'x'u1'fl . A. H.. A. M.. Clark . . Slate Nurlnall Sf-lmulz A. B..HzIcl1'lillfP: SU1'lNlIlllP. Paris . A. H.. Rzlflvliflf- . . Prull lllstitulv of Nflflllill ATI . A. lg.. Smith: A. M.. Clark A. H.. A. M.. RaIlf'lifl'v . . A. H.. Colby: M. A. 'llulls . Hulynlii' . A. B.. A. M.. Clark . . A. U.. HIXIXYII . . IJHSSP-NJSSPII Sf-lmul of l'lIySic'al llllllllll' GERTRUDI3 E. AVILLIAMS ...... A. R.. Wvllvsll-5 RUTH C. XVOODIS . . A. H.. We-llc-Alf-5 Aim' 1 1'5- Ulass Uffioers Hnnum AX1mu'r B1-:'1 1'x' NIURCH l'1'ws1'1l1-111 I'1'r'v4l'1'f's1'1I011t f,,XliUL Bum Iilmuxlm CON.-X'I'IIAN Sf-1-1'cl111 x Tre'f1.vl1 rer F 110lllIll11111110Sl0l'1939 Elfliflll'-I-II-Clllitffi . 911221111111 Cassels 111'11I'fIP 111111911 Wvaldu Fieldilig Yirgiiiia Hail' 11f311l'zfIP Kane BllSI'I1PSS fllamzger . x1SSI'SlHIIf fllanager . 111111115 MHl1'lI1Py' Phyllis XVe1l1e1'l1eP Edward Craft 11141155111 M1'1'1lS 1311111111 Xxvilllfi' 1111411111 R113 111111111111 111111111 1.11i11s1111 Alflflllllil l,z111i11Sl111s Janet lxlilfllll BPSINESS BOARD Persls fxlyilylfilt KPl1Il1llll ljilllllll 11911119111 SPIHPI' COMMITTEES CLASS DAY ass c' 11.1111 Iilllifllllx 1111111111111 17111111111 r X ll lllll 1111111111 , . , , 1 , 2 1 ' . 111111111-111 M111111 1 111111111-1111 111111111111 1Xla11'j111'i1- 51-11111' Nlillf SX11'f'll1'f' . . 111'111ge 1.lPll1xll . . 1111111111 1l11l11s11-i11 11111115 1,1111 1211231111111 Nl1'1lilllll RIN13 AN11 PIN Stuart Gi1111S. Cfzafrnzan Virginia Hair All1e1'1 Lf-11111111. fflz. l7111s11lif- 1117111111311 Virginia lVli1c'l1ell Mz1l1'11l111 Wvalliel' 1ile11 fi,-I91Plll1f?'ll Allll l,11Yig111 1 Edward Craft M11T'r11 P1f1TlR13 N 151111111111 Yz11111'11S. 1.71. lXll.ll'f' lgllflif Gfnorge Rfltfnrlel' LII' 5111311119 11355919 Ri1 l1a11d 131112111 Mary 1511111111110 Rlcliard blemp I M 13111-11115 l7e1111e1' Fmmis Slmluv au ar1'1 A GIFT 50CIAL . 11111311 ..l. lw'z'lz'z ls' Robert Green. Ch' Jean Tlger 1711911 ll 1111 fl '111 1111 ,l1lYlll 1111 ,. D1111ald H1111 1,1111s111111-Q lx1112111 1 Charles MOTIQQII Grave XY 1111'l1ell Rluemlmd vlrlyicli ' Philip DeLong' Betty Olson L' I L A SONG l1131111:1xT111N George Cohen! Ch. Mary Sweeneyv Paul Nll'11l'.il1l.f'. Clz. Nlz11'i1111 .1111-113151 Henry Botuck persis Abbot Marietta Biliiliigsfeap lHi11'11l11 j1111d1e1 Charles Could ar PS 3 U SVAYS AND MEANS PIAY Morgan Kinney. Ch. Betty M1-Cann Waldo F1Plfl1I1QI. Ch. JXHIIP 111111111111 Richard Creedon Rita Kelliher 1le111'f1e Bcwliei' Nlz11'i1111 11111111 F' George Kane l1Hl'l1z11'a Alix ' f,fwzr11 'Quin 4 Q 'S I DORUTHY FENNEI: EIHIOI'-l'II'C'lI1.6! GEORGE Cmmx BllSI'IIFSS ,mlflllflgff HYMAN GOLDSTIQIN nlssistarzt Business .1IlllIflgPl Ines. Boa Pre ident' Address Riaflumd Rackuxaad EMM Again il is llw limi- uf yvur fm' llw St'lli1Il'S lugLllh1'l'l4r hulml Class Huy i':Xl'I4l'iSl'5. It is with the QI'f'illt'Sl of plvusure that in In-half ui' nur 1-lass uf 1939 I xu-lmmw yuu 4 our frivnds. our parents. and llllJIlllN'I'S uf our fuvully. Mullu-rs mul l'wlllllt'I'S. yuu hun' svvn us rlvvfllup lllilll nwnlully and lJllySil'illlf., as full haw wzllvllvml us llll'HllQ1ll Hlll' fum' years of high svhmrl. Frmn uwkwurcl freshnwn. ynu Ilan' lwlu-ld ui 5311111111115 ucqllircl poisv and lllillllfily which il svnim' is vxpvvle-d lu lluw. Wv z1ppl'w'i41lv all lha! you haw dum- for us and we hope- lllul uv run wpux all xuur F-Llf'I'lfll'Q'S In lllilixlllfl il . . . . Q plum' im' m1rs,elx c's 111 lhls IIEVII1' wurlcl. I wish lu express also the gllllilllllk' of nur vlziss lu nur r'm'm'ml prillvipall. Mr. Ifernwr. and lu thuse PGVSUIIS whu haw been su pulivnl and kind lu us lllv lnvllnlu-rs uf our fuvully. AS we young people lulvv guns' lhfibllgll our svlnml cluys lugvtllc-I1 uml Imam- gained expm'ie1u'0. and sonw wisdmn pc-rhaps, ws- haw mum- lu rmlizv ullul your puticzlcfe and helping hand has meant tu us as we slrmc Inward nur gmail. Huw fur away and hms lIlt'iIIliIlglPSS gradlluliml seelncd fillll' years ago! Yun as le-zu-lxvrs. lhllllgll. I'PZlliZl:'d that all lou soon we might wish lu lllilkti applivaliml ln smm' inslilu- tion of higher learning and so urged us on to lwller effort. Our 1-lass had the experiem-e uf u century when llw hurric'um1 slrm-lx nur midst on that fateful Seplenllver twellly-first. Deprived of our hunw. mx haw had lu rv- adjusl nur lives lu new svheclules. Huwex Qr. despite this i111-mnwnnimn-1-. wc- all know that it has not deprivecl our Senior class uf that splendid spirit uf l'LlI'l'j un xslnim-I1 is traditional of Classival High S1-howl. In the future. as we luok ham-k on our happy years logclllcfr. we shall haw lllllllf lll6'lIl0l'i6'S. especially. uf our last year when we wore allvmiing zlflelnumx sessions ut Nurlh High S4-11001. During those days. we alsu 1-unw lu knuw the fm-ully and studs-nts of our sister high sf-lmul. In fact. Illlllly. many friendships sprang up illllllkxdiilltqf aummg students of lmth instituliuns. Those of us in c-lulvs and Il1llSif'ill U1'gillliZ2lliUIlS l!t'l'illIlP more familiar with our Municipal Auditorium 1191111186 of our IHCPUIIQIS lhvrv. All in all. I believe- that the vlass and also the sf-lnml has au'mnplishPd an c-xv:-llmnl task of reacljuslment. and I hope that it has been rvgu1'de-cl with favor Ivy llmsc- in rharge of our sf-lwul system. Il has lwen little short of lvlllurkalmlv tllal il large slu- rlent body has 9lIl?l'g6'd daily from our building and another svtllvd down lo wurk in this same building. all in the period uf twenty minulvs. We have l'K'i'Uf2Ql1iZPfI all that North High has done- for us as our hosts. and hope that we haw not been tmp mm-I1 of a burden in them. In vlosing. I again l'UI'ditlllf welc-mn? all thus? thai uw prvsf-nl. lu WilIlt'4S our Exelwises ludav. and I hope that nvxt war will find these EYPl'l'iSCS in Clussif-ul High Sf-howl once again. Th l'I ivan in lst 372' ' 1 tla. .' lliutory Rita 272. Kdlihm Un a inenmraltle innrnirig in the Septemlmer nf nineteen hundred and thirty'-fiyle. an eager grunp ull yunngsters. lvulvlvling ysith enthusiasm and liursting with pride. assumed its new and weighty linrden as the 1-lass uf nineteen hundred and thirty'-nine. Warned hy a kind Nlr. 0'lleg1an almut Classieals faniuus eleyatnr seryiee and given a general yse might say tim getieralfffntitline uf the plan of the lvuildingl. this lie- yyildered assi-inlilage estalmlished itself nn the uppermust llmtr af the lrying Street Building. Frnni the untsel. a kindly Fate seemed tn direet nur euurse: fur with unly' three days of high selnml experienee a lxnee-lnreeehed lla! Sharry eaptured the emeted title of ulluys- 'liennis tihanipiun nl' tllassieal High. At an early date. alsu. the im- portant pusitinn nl' yxater-lmy fur the ftmtlrall team yyas awarded to lliek Ahlmt. fs . . . vw lu he sure. sinnlar sneeess was not at unee the gmail furtune uf the girls. lhe euniplete lQllHll'LiIll't' ul' ltlusl nf them euneerning field huelxey was lrest exemplified hy' Sue tiassels. Despite the fat-t that Sue later lveeame une ul nur stars. yy hen Miss Whitin lssllvtl a 1-all fur players. a puzzled Sue ysas heard tn remark. I wonder where they get the ree at this time ul year. lamlting hat-lx at this glnriuus year Intw. frmn the exalted eminence of Seniors. yye van appreeiate it as perhaps the must eninyalile uf nur high selimml eareer. llespun- silvilities then. were lets and light: the mode nf life nas nnyel: the pleasure of nialiing . . . . - 1 . neu lrlends yyas inealenlalile: and. like the ln-mtl ul l'reshmen eyeryyyhere. we did pt rlnrni the pranks and eutlltltil the fullies per-nliar tu that speeies nf heing. .Xs a yilinlt- ue ttmk sneh heed ul nur Slll'I'UllIltllllflS and the examples set by the npperelassnien that the fall uf nineteen hundred and thirty-six funnd us fully eapalile nl' asstnning nur neys rule as the lliizise Fouls. It nas during our Supliniiitwe year that yse really lieeame a part of Lflassiealis filfllffl r l D ' if fi easiest of HSSIC I Z.l7tllS 6 XlI'tl-Clll'I'lt'lllil activities. The l7r1-111-h lilnh 1llll'1lI'lt'tl il goodly IlllllllN'l'. and. to this day. Illlllly of 11s can I't'lllt'll1liPl' the llWt'-Sll'll'lxl'll lace ol l,l1l'5lS Alilml as shc llelt'llt'tl to those seemingly lnajestic Seniors coriycrsc i11 l'lI'l'Ilt'll. In th11t year. too. we Illiitlt' our lllllSll'Lll tltzlblll ill The lfoun! tlllll ilu' I.'o-laid. 'lia- le11ted perfor111ers were Nancy Synionds. now llillltllllllly lanions p1'ot1'-ge of lfddie Cantor and, lllill lIlUSl t'1lllllt'Lll of t'tllIlt'tllLlllS. llenry llotnck, still Ll lJt'11lf g1 ul Clas- sical High School. However, the sinile-provokirig elegarice of this fictitious t'1lllIll'XXLi5 soon 111 he overshadowed by' the serio11s z'!I'illlllC'lll' of the authentic lords and ladics i11 ll111'l11'll1: and o11r own B11rba1'a Alix was the star of the evening i11 the role ol' l,a1ly Nlacliclli. That year was indeed il success i11 every w11y Llllll Slllllllttll with inany Illt'llltll'Llltlt' and arnusing events. Who can ey er forget the Illttfllillg of the circus lllllltlll' on which Mr. Bodurtha found himself witlmout ll honie 1'1111t11'f And yyho will 1-yer fail lu he amused by recalling how sheepishly' Ll certain Don Juan of ltillily sniiled at Ll lovely' Noellag how he rushed upstairs ltt'Uyttt'll perio1ls for ll single hello. and how. as the case developed. they would e11cl1 leaye school hy Ll separate doorway to ayert sus- picion. yet to keep 21 o11e IPII appointineiit? As Juniors, the class of nineteen liundred and thirty'-nine showed its l1rilli11nt colors: for SUIIIE of the cityis best athletes and niost talented actors were found ill o11r midst. Kennny Yukriavich. Frariny Reardon. and Cleo O'liJonnell hecanie fanions as three letter Illell for Classical: and the beguiling yoice uf Dick Ahhot ill lkfggy' and the Pirate, the operetta of that year Illjl only hronglit down the house hut also the bench upo11 which he was inaking love to Ll thrilled sophoinorc. The three plays of the Green Room starred Ba1'h11r11 Alix. Anne Louise Brodeur. Waldo l'iieldin1f. Ceorue ZT 1. Becker. and Lillian Doherty. Despite the Illillly joys which we had experienced. Ulll' ulunior year ended with Ll note of sadness. caused hy' the sense of loss to Classical which caine with the an- IIOLIIICQIIICIII of the relirenient of 11 kind and llI1CltJl'Sl.tlIlCliIlg Mr. Oillegan Llllli of our beloved Miss Crawford. After spending a sunnner ill doing things as varied as 111'q11iri11g sun tans and new boy'-friends to owning and operating one of Worcesters greatest gasoline sta- Fiftecrz , I, Cr flsslf' OlZ.l7t!lS i f if ffwfiziifffwss. A s ' liulls. wi- liugilly iw-aivliml tht- lung awuitml tluys ul' Clic-inistry mul nl. the .'1l'lIf'l'4l and wwn- ttlilt- lu itsslllllt' thu cliguilivml lmsitiuu ul Svuiurs. Hurclly haul wc zlvqllin-al lhf r i1mu'l1aluiu-c- mul illll'lll'l'lllill supvrim'ity of ilwsf- august l'I'9illlll'PS whc-n thi- hui'ri1'am mul ull its l'iiFllilllil'S Iwtk-ll us. l,ittlm- mliml wa' imilize- whvu wc- lvfl thi- lilaxssivul lligh lvuililiny mi than lwvuty-first nl' St'IDll'llllPt'l' that wt' wc-rc' leaning: il fur ilu- lust tiuu' Xml it was with it lu-ui'l-lim-ll lll'Llfl'l' ul' lllLlIlliSQllXillQI that thi' wiml hull 1-lum-u tu lsluw in tht- lull- ullt-riimm. liflllillllg Iln m'1lla1st1'nplu-S in lllllllilll lives that ew. we like- the t 1--numuuily. lu-iirml tha- in-ws nf tht- all-stiuvtimi nl tilussival. .Ks In thi- lm:-risli claus that fulluwi-il wtf furuu-il nu mnivcptiuiis of what LlNlllll'll us wt- Xilllillllll auljuslwl uiirsvlws lu ull:-rmmii 4-lussvs at Xurlh lllgh N-luml. was 4-nulil uwl tha-ii uiilivilnilt- thc' limi' 4-lvuu-ut imulxm-tl in llltifllillg l't'llt'ill'SlllS lm' nui uiusivul twgguiiimitimis. iiumiiiig Ill'Llt'lll'l' lm' nur ullilvtvs. auul lllltflllllfl rvxivws fm ul1i'1'nlli-yui-utruuts. lrlI'l5 lim-lu-x Llluiiipimisliip. thx- 1-luss ul iiiiwtvvii llllllllfflil and lllII'lX'lllllt' su . . .. N . . . Iiuwi-it-r. ln siiwvssixi-lx Villllllflllil thu- Lltx Fimtlmll Lluiliipiniisllip auul thc . . Q . pmt:-ml thul. llvslllllla' lllullilll thaw uusiht lw. thx- spirit nl thc- si-limit haul not lullvu lu t . L tht- ruins ul tht- Qld lvullchug. lu thu- 1'tPlll'Fk' nl time-. llivk Mvlwut. llvtty Nlurrh. tluml llircl. uml lfal lfmiutlutii we-iv ulll' 4'll1Ill'1'5 lm' vluss Hlll1'l'I'S. Sllfllllal ,'vf'l'f'l' ill-sw-iulml ulmu lflussivulite-s with xigumils fun-v this ye-ul' nut Ulllf ln wzlx ul lnilmx Ltllt'I'lluulls. ul llttllillll suushuu-. mul nl tSlllSlN'I'lIlQ.I lvivvzc-s whit-h F ummnm-ml l'LlIIllXt' stumlvuts ln uiiili- nutsulmf. luut ulsu lay way uf tht' Nwilm' Play. lu . , v haw llllssvll tlu- lun- sm-lu-s lwtwe-vu lmi'lmru mul XX ultlu. thi- tvtc-ai-tc-tvs lu-tws-vu .Mun lmiiism- lhwlf-lil' mul ltult llurlmi. tht- lllll'l'pl'Q'lLlllUll ul at zimluux pmfvssm' ln lluln-rt 1. . ,.. - . . . . . l,u lllXlt'l't'. uml tha- lmi'li'uxal nl ll wlttx lumllaulx lu gi 4-ullt-uv tuwu ln l,Ul'lS Nwiggiix . . . t . . ls us iiulurluuule- us lu hun- fault-fl lu limii' Nlr. Nlvlxinlm s pet hit nf uclxuw' lu ull ilu lawns in his vlussa-s. ulit'IIl1'llllN'l' ulwuxs tw pau uttvuliuu whvu an laulx slN'Lllxs.u ,Xltlwugh nur iulc-ra-sts hun- lll'Xt'I' te-mlml lu lu- e-ulirf-ly iutc-llmtuul. it was 1 until nur 5l'IllHt' Will' that we- haul our llI'sl prmu. hut slllt't' ws' cle-lc-uutml the' lJl'l'lJlll'il . n si ' 'su'-4 - - 4 s '1 Q ' ' ' ' suaxl gmiil lui-lx ull:-mls-cl tum lm ilu it it aunt In tum t 1 ipilile tilllllllllltt uui u lls. Nldlfwfl Ull mt Wyith this exent. the ret-urtl nf the eluss of ninstu-n hlllllll'f'll untl llllI'lX-Illlll' lb t lllltllll l'0lllljlf'lf'Cl. Cluclllutiml pietnres haw ln-en Iuka-n and reluken: rings hun- In-en ptllvhasecl und in some 1-uses htm- ulreauly lveen presented tn nlln-rsg yet we Villllllbl , elnse our rem-nrd Mlllltllll some llll'IlllHll of nur pu1'enls and nur tuvullx mlm haue NHll'kt'd so unseliishly and sn untiringly that we :night attain this Qlfiltlllillilbtl dup. 'fn il great extent their work ends lurlup: it renmins fur us the vluss of nineteen lnnnlrt-tl I? and thirty-nine. us we take nur plum-es in the mwltl nf the iuture. tn Pllllllilfl' the ltllillr I whieh they have iIll'lllt'illt'fl in us: fm' only then will they reap the fruits uf their 1-ifnrlw in nur behalf. And sn. in leaning nur :Xlnm Mater. let us nmke an tnltnlinmlls resnlxe ever to keep hallowed the lrest traditions uf tllassit-it .gf'I't'71f!'f'll C wie 5WZ..,fL.q W Advantage oi American Youth Waldo. Qileeding, A youth is a youth no matter in what part of the world he lives. Every' young person has an irritate desire to make his own place in the world. hy his own virtues. We have often heard the expression: The vigor of youth. This applies not merely' lu the youth of our own country. hut to young people the world over. We like to feel that we are allowed to use our natural ability for our own good as well as for the welfare of our fellow-men. The youth of to-day. as of past generations, looks to his elders for guidance. He sees in them certain qualities that he would wish to possess. There is nothing finer to a young person than to inherit and he able to practice the ideals handed down to him lay his parents. However. the juvenile mind is easily' led from the paths of righteousness hy the actions of older people. Whether the youth lives in this country or any other his later life will relleet the impressions he received in his chiltlhood days. Taking everything into consideration. we can see that youth the world over is hasically the same: possessing the same vigor. idealism. and im- pressionalnility. Now. whether or not the youth is allowed to express these qualities is another story. ln our country where personal liherty is taken for granted we might he in- clined to think that the younger generation of other lands is in the satire happy' con- dition. Hut let us take a country' in which communism is the predominant type of gov- ernment. ln a land such as that. children are taught that there is no Supreme Being. and that the state is their only God. To take away religion from an individual is like rolvlving the hody of the soul within. When a person is taught that there is no Helper he sulvconsciously' develops a fatalistic attitude and therefore is content to sit hack and receive whatever is dealt to him. no matter how small it may' he. The people of those lands soon learn that whatever they do will luring them no personal gain: they are merely' cogs in a machine. a machine that drives relentlessly on to satisfy' the greed of the nominal head uf the gov ermnent. It can he seen. therefore. that the vigor nf youth is destroyed lrecause of the ahsence of personal gain accruing from one's own lalvorg the idealism of youth is wrecked hy taking away their helief in God: and the impressionaliility' nf youth receives a severe jolt lnecause one can see his parents enduring such a pitiful existence. ln our world tif to-day there is another lialelul istn fFascistn. ln countries where that is the accepted form of government we find the people completely' sult- servient to the wishes of the head of the govermnent. ln fact the opinion of many' is that the state does not exist for the individual. hut that the individual exists for the state. The conditions under which those people live are almost parallel to those of f,'i,uhteert ga, 1-11, ,Q X assic Oflzvfhs the Communistic country. Again wc sec that the gain ol' ont-is lalror docs not lvcnclit the worker, hut someone higher up: tht- pcoplc are not allowed to worship as thcy please: the mind of the youth is warped hy the cease-less pcrsccnlion of certain raccs that are considered ol a lower typc than those of the latherland. To sum up the situation in these lands. we can say that thc youth is in a most pitiahle condition he-cause of the loss ul' pcrsonal indcpcndcncc. l rccdom ul spccch. freedom of the press and freedom ol action. all well-known lu ns Americans. arc luxuries that are out of the reach of the youth hrought up under tht- conditions cited. Some modern writers are wont to look upon the people of isnt -countries as auto- matons or rohots. that live and talk according to the whims of their master. a dic- tator, whose only interest in the government is personal gain. Vigor? Idealism? lm- pressionalJility ? What do they mean to the youth of many countries? Now let us take America4 the land of the free and the home nl the hrava-'l -7 your country and mine. It is a land of many races who live hcrc not as parts ul separate countries. hut as Americans. righting for the spirit ul America: namely. democracy and personal independence. lfrom the very heginning nl our government. the keynote has heen to: secure the hlessings of liherty to oursclv es and our pos- terityf' For more than a century and a half Americans have died to carry ont this pledge and to-day. we, the youth of America. are receiving the inheritance of the past generations. Our school system is such that the student is taught to develop his own ability, and in this way he will he hetter fitted to fulfill his duties as a true :Xrnerican citizen. Wie are not forced to carry guns and to march in drill formation: wc arc allowed to choose our own vocation without heing told what wc have to do: wc arc allowed to worship as we see fit and not as one man wishes us to. lint most important of all we have heen hlessed with a government that allows us to develop our own lives and instills in us patience and tolerance, coupled with a cherishing of the spirit of freedom. Cnr education as well as our economic and our religious life are all pointed to a development of these traits. The first words of the song. American read: My Country 'Tis of Thee... l,et us cease being individually' this kind or that kind of an American depending upon our ancestry. hut. instead. let us he 100 per cent true Americans. Let us make it ouri' country. and let us make a pledge that we shall maintain and shall hand down lo posterity, a country that is hest descrihed in the words of utll' immortal Ahraham Lincoln: A government of the people. hy the people and for the people. .lirzcfccri Raimi fl. Qfzeen We. the Seninr Class of IUISO. in teinpnrurv residenve at the Xorth High St-html of Wnri'este1'. NlilSSLil'llllSt'll5. il lililllbllgllil ul Bnstun. niuke this. nur last will and testa- ment. as fnlluvvs. herein revnkine' all former unes: . Z' Tn the student hndv uf Classieul High Si-lmnl we leave the l1m'1'ur of afternoon sessinns and une dznnaged selnml hnuse imve nur hnine. 'lin nur leaf-hers we leave the dread of inurning sessions in the rnnniv. mul audi- lHI'ill1ll. ,lean Tiger lvequeaths une Tech and one Dartrnnuth lmv. slightly SllUlJWHI'Il. to linnnie M1'Ke1'rnvv. With due regards to J. D. Rockefeller: and vmnpariy. Harris Levv leaves his gas stutiun. situated at the end nf the Leivester line. to his hmm ummpaniun+Harris Levy. Frnrn Dir-k Alvlml. Bill Dnrinen inherits two inc-hes. hringing his total to almost live feet. . Betty Nlllftfll leaves ii Int uf unsigned ext-uses to Barhara Morgan-to he used with disvreliun nf euurse. i Leone l.'Hmn1ne hequeaths lu Nunn-y Pendleton her quiet sulieitude. lid Cinrizitliuii leaves lu Herlvert :Xrev his ahility as a rnaster chemist. lX.l3. Wie suggest that Herherl dump vheinistry frnin his sc,-hedule.b Xxiuldu Fielding leaves his uhilitv at the nnhle game uf Ping-Pung. alias Tahle- 'l'ennis. tn Yinnv Yahlnnslci. l'hil llelmrigg vsishes In leave tn his hruther Dir-k his understanding of the three R'sufrurniirig. riding. and Ruth. Nliith his dying gasp. Weller Kusktni generously gives up all claim to one pair ul rulnhers lust in the luvker romri. leaving the same tu vvhusuever may. or did. hnd lhvin. l3ngie'u lnudrev leaves the prnnf of the adage. the lung wav hmne is the slnwte-sl... In ,Inhn Burtnn. l'm-rsis .Xlvlmt leaves one tin ear. in vvhivh she pra1'tic'es her talking. tu her hun- nn-fl 1-nr1le1r1pm'4ir'y. Nlurilvn Manning. lfurnl llird leuv es a trail nf hruken hearts. for never nnve did she give a Clas- simil liul ai lin-ak. lu janet lhirlx. vvhu is. very elnsely. fnllmving the saine prm-edure. Til wnlx Ussic qqzirfhs Ct-m'ge lfnhen ln-qneaths une sim-kening squeak tset- Xlr. Wassellt that In-traxs tht- presenee of a ninsival 1-linlu-r tu Teil l isher. Nillttllyu Yanixas passes nn one slightly vmnlwcl heaml ul waxy hair In lu rm-spevle-tl anml l'0lllltl'fl hy Hill l'ilt'llllllQJQ. Dir-k Slein leaxes a spevial c'm'ner un tht- frnnl stairs in nieniurinni ul' Jeanne. lflaine Sharlnian leaves an urphanecl 'lhiteliu tu the lnxing ware nl' her sister. llit-k .lanirun leaves all his wurlclly pnssessinns lu Nlr. XXi1'lIll4lI'l' lm' tht- stile lun' pose ul llllylllg Sllflix rules. Tllere goes Du-k s lrn'yc'le. Virginia Hair vnnfers her pnsitinn ul nnniher one un the Hunnr ltall lu ,lant Quisl. John Oleary heqaeaths his ahility nn the t-inclers lu Hllallupiiig 121-rw Dal- ry mple. h'Kt'Ill1I1f'ii Ynknavieh leaves the snft spot in the wall. nulsirle Return I. on whim-h he leans every reeess. to uBllll'llN Cunners. Huh Kielw leavesfafter all these years. The departing elass of '39 leaves In tht- rest of the stuflent hotly tht- wmiclerfnl privilege of graduating from Classical High S1-lmol. To Miss Crunk gn the sint-ere grind wishes and heartfelt thanks ul eu-rx' inenilwi in the c-lass for advising us in our trials and trihulations. To Mr. Fenner. who 1l1lI'Ll1'lllUllSly helcl the entire persnnnel ul the Classival High Sf-two! together. hut who. we are sorry to say. was unalvle lu mln the same fur tht- alll , huilfling. we leave our sineere appreeiatitm and our lmpt- that he may haw a new 5 eclifiee soon. Tu our faculty. who lalmrecl in nur liehalf fur four to fnnr and une-hall years, goes the desire of exery niemher nf the rlass that. in years In 4-miie. these tear-hers will he ahle lo proc-laim proudly that they had our 1-lass as stuclents in svhn All the rest of our worldly possessions are to he cliximlefl equally among nur Q nearest of kin: the juniors. Snphmnnres. and Freshmen. Suhserihed. sealed. puhlishecl. and flee-larecl hy the Seninr Class uf Classival High Svhoul. as and for their last will. in the presenve nf eavh ul ns. who haxe hc-retn suh- sr-rihecl our names as witnesses nn this day. the 21st of june ul the year 1030 A-X. U. signed: ROBERT A. GREEN. 7'wstnlnr. Tuwzti'-0110 The Stair, ol 0ur Public School In approaching the theme of our graduation today. we must rememher that So- ciety' is dynamic. The world has experienced as much change in the past fifty years as it had for several centuries previous. During the troulvled conditions of more re- cent years. governments have heen overthrown. new boundary lilies have been set up in central lfurope. and. hcre at home. business has been revolutionized to meet the economic requirements of the period. Even now our country is continuing its experi- ment with the New Dealf' which has affected thousands of American households. Among other institutions undergoing revaluation at the present time. let us look at the one which has most closely' concerned us for the past twelve years-the puhlic school system. to try to determine whether it is meeting the needs of the American youth of today. To do this. we must consider. in turn its history. its weaknesses. its strength and its position in the development of our nation. Only' then shall we he ahle to decide for ourselves whether it should continue as it is or whether some changes should be made. And. first. let us trace the growth of our puhlic school movement. This story may he divided into three chronological periods: the Latin Grammar School. covering colonial times: the :Xcademyg including the latter half of the eight- eenth century' and the first halt of the nineteenth: and. finally. the modern high school. following the Acadeiny. The high school is an outcome of the social factors at work in Ainerica. and its development in the last half century' has resulted in a greatly altered conception of the function of secondary education. Our very earliest schools were modelled upon the Latin Grammar schools of lfngland. As these aimed for university preparation. including merely the study' of the classics in their curriculum. only a very small numher of the population were served, Because of an lndian massacre. the first attempt at Charles City. Virginia. never materialized so that the first school of which we have dehnite knowledge is the lioslotl Latin Scllool in lfi35. This school was pulmlic in the sense that it was con- trolled liy the town. though supported lvy' fees: in many' later schools endowments were received. and the control was placed in the hands of the trustees. The hours of the summer term were from seven to eleven and from one-thirty' to five lconsiderahle longer than any of us would care to remain in scliooll though hours in the winter term were not quite so long. lvntil lvctween llll l- and H328. the curriculum consisted solely of Latin and Greek: hut in these years mathematics. history. geography. Eng- lisli. and delwating were introduced. Gradually social conditions made the existing classical schools inadequate. Then. taking his idea from England and Cerniany. Benjamin Franklin opened an academy' in l'hiladelphia in lT5l. Although not typical of the academy' as it developed later T14 cnlv -Ill o O . i11 llll' linitcd States. tl1is school did ctnlnody sonto of the new cd11c11tio1111l principles. Aniong the earliest ill New England were lluninicr i'Xt'tlIll'llIf i11 South llylicld. Mass. and l'l1illips Andover Acadciiiy. 'lihc acadcniy. essentially il private instiltltion. was i11 contrast to the earlier Latin schools and thc latcr high schools. which wcrc lo he pnlilic ill the fullest sense of thc tcrm. As its devclopincnt coincided with 1I1.11 of thc newly estahlished rcp11l1lic. the acadctny inovcmcnt was iiiarkcd hy the grcatly ex- tended c11rric11l1nn offered to future citizens. The study of the scie111-es tippcared at this time, as well as IIGW 111etl1ods of teaching which stressed applicationi of the suin- ject to practical 11se. Secondary education for girls also hegan to he given niorc attention. and it will prohahly he IIGWS to most of 11s that the hrst 1-ocd11cation11l school to open was our nearby Leicester Academy ill lit!!-. Though some of these girls' acadeniit-s were rather inferior, emphasizing tl1e polite acconiplisl1n1e11ls and heing' prototypes of the later finishing schools. the l'lII'I'lt'UllIlll ill the hetter UIIPS was very similar lo that of the boys. and many of the academies were coedticational. The foremost effect of this 1nove1ne11t was tl1at it pop11larized. if not deinocra- tized, secondary education i11 America for a larger group of hoys and girls. and pre- pared the public n1i11d for the universal secondary Pfltltftlltlll to he attempted hy the public high school. In 1821. the people of Boston. realizing the need for a type of school to con- ti1111e the aims of the academy. yet to fulfill the requirements for a puhlic iItSllltlllUIl. estahlished the English Classical School. lts co11rse of study took over new suhjccts from the academy. placed great e111pl1asis o11 the Sllldy of English. and endeavored lo provide a certain amo1111t of vocational trai11i11g. Five years later when a siinilar school was established for girls. tl1e demand was so great that it necessitated extend- i11g the scope of all elementary schools. The Massachusetts law of H527 required at least one such high school i11 every tow11 of five l1llItdl'Pfl l1OllSPll0lflPl'S. and the rest of the United States followed our example i11 education. Since no Federal power or administrative machine controls or supervises second- ary education in this co11ntry. the management of tl1e schools has heen left entirely to the judgment of the states. Consequently it was not until i902 that lVIHFFCtf'llllSPllS shared directly in the support of the high schools. The question of the legal right on the part of the communities and states to raise and appropriate 1no11ey. derived from taxation, for the support of these high schools was definitely settled i11 the afhrmative in the 1870's by the Superior Court of Michigan in the so-called Kalamazoo High School Case. This verdict became the legal precedent. Now when we look around 11s at the puhlic high schools of Worcester. at the size of their enrollments. at the teaching staffs and equipment. at the variety and extent of their c11rric11l11m. at their four separate huildings. their athletic field. and their extra-curricula activities. it seems almost impossihle to visualize their humhle origin in the schools of yesterday. Wfe. at least. feel that this cl1a11ge has heen an auspicious one. and we hope that Olll' speculations ahout the schools of tomorrow may come to as happy a fulfillment. TIl'UIlf-1'-f,1!'t'C . 5, I ! A As I 5 7. ZVOT '-O 14? T Elenlentu of Weakness in ttur chool janet mcmtin When a child starts to show an adult a flaw in something. he usually finds out either that he is wrong or that the grown-up knows all ahout it anyway. I imagine that that is just what I am going lo do now: not that I think I ani wrong. hut that you already know what is wrong with our pulilic schools. In the first place. we find the inflexilmility of our system. It tries to make all the widely yarying ranges of alnility into one. to ohtain a general level for hoth genius and plodder. For instance the Latin teacher giyes fifty lines of translation. the general idea lweing that all can do the assignment in forty-fiye minutes. If someone appears without the fifty lines done Iwecause he did not have the time. what happens? The Latin teacher says. Well. Latin Ylll students ought to he ahle to . . . H The same thing. only a little worse. happens when an examination. let us say in mathematics. is giy en. Janet Martin and :Xlhert Einstein. were they in the same class. would he expected to do that math test in the same time. Besides failing to recognize that widely yarying aluilities cannot accomplish the same results in a given time. we also fail to take into accountfat least as much as we should-they matter of effort. A natural consequence of this inflexilmility is the encouragement of mediocrity. Our sy stem seems to striye to make the poor student Iietter. sometimes to the neglect of the alvoye-the ayerage who consequently Iiecome bored and indifferent. These are the ones. who with proper encewuragement. might hecome the leaders of our society. Another weakness. more important perhaps than the lack of elasticity in our system. is that it does not giye quite enough training in the ahility' to use the facts we haye lween taught. Perhaps you hare heard some employer say' that a certain work- man has a good education. hut that he cannot apply it to his work. Mayhe half of the troulrle is not that he has not heen trained to use what he knows. hut that when he was in school he had a twenty-four hour type of knowledge. He learned that the fiiyil War lu-gan in lfifmlz he learned this for the next dayis class and then promptly forgot it. Then he had to cram when the time for a test came around. Everyone knows how little yalue there is in that. 'l'herefore. he not only has forgotten half of Ins education. lwut he cannot apply the other half to what he is doing. There is another weakness no less important than the last. It is that perhaps we are failing to teach things that are of more real yalue to the pupil in his life now and later than those found in the usual course of study. for example. home economics. In grammar school. one day' a week there is a cooking or sewing class. in junior high twice a week. and. except for the Trade School. in the senior high not at all. This is a suliject which girls who tlo not gn to college certainly need. and perhaps those who lu cnlr-Vtozlr X g- aa- llllg -a . . G!!fl8SiC' gl7fA ' do go will find it quite as necessary. Possibly if more ol' our girls could sew and cook better, the divorce rate would be lower. liesides household arts. thcrc is hygiene. a course which at present is not taught at Classical. liiology. which is not a required subject. and gym are the only' approaches to fill this need. And last. we need a subject to teach us how to liyc. to live with ourselves and with those about us. Perhaps you saw an article in the newspaper that amply illustrates what l mean. .N man who inter- viewed one hundred and hfty high school graduates eycry june said that about ten knew how to apply for work properly. A rather telling commentary on our trainingl Even suppose they did obtain a position. their appearance. lack ol knowledge ol' pro- fessional courtesy. or even unfortunate personality traits might prove their undoing. Then again, they might not know what their relationship with theiijsuperiors should be or how to cooperate with their fellow workers. Hut how are we going lo know all these things if someone does not teach us? These requirements are not going to drop out of the sky' when we need them. Many educators have recognized this need and in some of the most progressive schools have developed courses in these subjects. A quotation l happen to find shows even more clearly' what l mean. A schoolmaster asked his pupils what they wished to learn from him. They replied in a series of questions: How shall we care for our bodies? how shall we rear our children? how shall we work together? how shall we live with our fellowmen? how shall we play? for what end shall we live? and the teacher pondered these words and sorrow was in his heart for his own learning touched not these things. A solution of this problem. or at least a partial solution. might be the establish- ment of a closer relationship between those that teach and those that are taught. ln the school Tom Sawyer attended. the teacher knew her pupils intimately. She very probably had grown up with the parents of these children or. like lchabod Crane. boarded with them. ln this way she knew their problems and doubtless helped to solve many of them. How different it is today in our city schools where the length of forty minutes is all the time a teacher has to see her students. and even then there are about thirty in a class! Moreover, the more friendly the relationship. the better do the pupils learn. The instructor knows more of their personal interests and in that way can make a subject more interesting, can appeal more directly. I suppose that after such a discussion of these defects. you wonder how our schools are as efficient as they are. But you can know by the number of successful people who have been graduated in the past that these weaknesses are not too alarm- ing and besides the many good features the bad sink into comparative insignificance. However. l have not mentioned the worst need at Classical right now. It is a distressing condition. positively horrible. It is so bad we usually speak of it in whispers and with bated breath. Dare l mention it? Yes! We are waifs. orphans of the hurricane and we have not even an orphanage to protect us from the elements. What we need above all else is-a home. T1t'enty'-fire .S , Element et Strength in 0ur Seheel sweet, aww When we say our public school system. various pictures suggest themselves. We may compare it to a huge web. its center at Washington. its filaments reaching lo the most remote hamlet in the tiniest state. Or we may see it as fostering mother, arms outstretched lo her thousands of children-the alma mater of college songs. It is when we try to picture it that we realize it has a real strength not less great be- cause. like all intangible things. it is incapable of exact measurement. Let us try to see what the sources of its power are and wherein they lie. Throughout our history' public education has derived strength from the im- portance with which it has been regarded. The founders of the republic believed that the success of the government which they established depended upon the trained in- telligence of its citizens. Only through the education of the masses could their great experiment in democracy succeed. From this conviction the idea of education at public expense has become a fixed American tradition. The public schools have justified this early' belief because they' have always em- phasized fundamental education. Wlithout a working knowledge of the three well- known Rs reading. writing. and irithmetic. which comprised practically all the education that could be obtained in the early common schools. no student can hope to master the more diHicult subjects. Some may find that these fundamentals are all that they are capable of acquiring and that their success in life must depend upon something other than scholastic effort. For these. even their limited training means added opportunities. better chance for success. greater happiness. But for most stu- dents these elementary subjects serve as a basis for more advanced training. The last century has been a period of almost unbelievable expansion in educa- tion. and in this fact of amazing growth lies another of the elements of strength of our schools. ln this greatly enlarged field. public schools have raised and are raising the general level of intelligence. It is now possible for people of the most limited means to attend schools. Besides the daily sessions. there are free night schools in almost every city. Ambitious men and women employed during the day' are able to convert their leisure evenings into the profitable business of extending their educa- tion. tihildren no longer go to school in a haphazard manner for only two or three years. ln all states they are compelled to attend for at least six years. ln Massa- chusetts attendance is compulsory' for all children under sixteen years of age. and each community is required by statute to provide a high school education for its boys and girls. ln these ways the states have made it possible for everyone to acquire at T14 rnlx -,vii 0 - C sggsgs -gs s- -gs ,f asszc O!1XZ.vfAs least a grammar school training: and in most states a large per cent of grammar school graduates go on to high school. A third element of strength which lies in our public school system is the fact that it is very flexible and is able to adapt itself to the needs of time and place. ln each part of our country there is a tendency to place emphasis on the teaching of the trades or occupations connnon to that section. For example. here in Worcester. which we have all heard called the city of diversified industries, there are trade schools for both boys and girls where the training necessary for many of these in- dustries is given. Because of the growing feeling that we needed a more complete course in our schools. various new subjects have recently been added to those taught in the public schools. Among the most important of these are Problems of Democracy and Civics. or Current Events. for such studies teach the pupil about the problems of the government and arouse his interest in public affairs. The most important foreign languages are now taught in our schools. This fact leads students to become in- terested in the affairs of other countries: and such knowledge of world affairs is one of the strongest forces in promoting international understanding and cooperation. Perhaps the most valuable source of strength is the training one gains in meet- ing all types of people and in learning how to get along with them. The child who attends the public schools acquires early in life the ability to work in harmony with the many types of young people with whom he finds himself associated. As he grows older. he develops a tolerance in his treatment of others that he might well never attain without this early experience in a cosmopolitan society. The student of the private schools has less experience along these lines. Consequently. it can be easily seen that the one who was educated in the public school is. in this respect. much better equipped to take his place in the world than the average pupil of the private school. Thus. weighing the weakness and the strength of our public school system. it is evident that, given time. it Can overcome its weaknesses and increase its strength. It can do this only by vision and devotion to the very highest ideals. not alone on the part of those who are entrusted with the training of our youth. but by those who are being trained. Meantime parents, friends. the public at large must give the public schools the earnest, unselfish. intelligent support which has always been characteristic of American citizens. Tzccnfx -.wi cu fi gfikl llur Puhlio Sohool in Relation To llor Govornmont Jifdanna fafphwkw, r- . . - - -..- '- lhe time is Uetoher lr. lilo. lhe plaee is Saratoga. New York. The sun is shining hot and elear- shining upon a seene 1 of earnage and horror. In this Corner of the meadow. men are grappling hand to hand. Blood flows from countless wounds. and eyes glare hatred. Here men frown and fume as they wad their muskets with paper. Their hayonets gleam in the rays of the sun for a moment. and then drip drops of lilood. ln the t-enter of the field. a man lies douhled up in agony. Crawling to him eornes another. The sun heats mereilessly down. They elasp hands, in farewell as one gasps. Life! Lihertyl Happiness! Yes. our forefathers died for life. liherty. and happiness. the foundations of any demoeraey. They flied to giye us a land dedieated to freedom-freedom of the press. freedom of speeeh. freedom of religion. Their trust was not in yain. Our land was huilt up on these institutions until at the present time it ranks among the greatest of all nations. It has lreeonie the eountry it is heeause the people of yesterday wanted demoeraey. The people of to-day also want demoeraey: hut do they know how to keep it? llo they know that demoeraey for them and for their ehildren depends upon our lvoys and girls? lf they do know this. then they realize that the younger genera- tion must haye the right kind of training for eitizenship. llut what does sueh training inyolye? lf a youth has heen taught from ehildhood to tolerate lying and eheating. it is eertain that he will retain the same attitude when he rear-hes manhood: if he has heen taught to respeet truth and honor. he will eon- tinue to do so. It is equally eertain that whether a youth is trained to eherish and uphold a totalitarian state or a demoeraey. his feelings will he the same as those of an adult. Therefore. the neeessity of training our impressihle young people Cannot he oyerlooked. If sueh instruetion is lat-king. our future voters ean easily he per- suaded to ehange the existing form of goyernment for another. The dietators have not failed to see the importanee of guiding youthful interests. as is evident hy sueh or- anizations as the Hitler Youth... We should not lose sight of this importanee. Our if Y' seltools must shoulder the task uf training lvoys and girls for eitizenship in a de- tllm'I'ilt'y. This res oonsihility of traininf' rests with the sehools heeause no other orffaniza- l . r- za tion reaehes children of all rat-es. ereeds. eeonomie and soeial stations. and politieal heliefs. There is no elass hatred in our sehoolsi there is yery little favoritism. very' little diserimination. There are those elements of strength my elassmate has men- tionedsall helping to train the students for life in a demoeraey. Helping to train the students. l said. The schools should realize that they not only must help to train the Tu-rntr-f'i,Qlzr fs T. T. .s- assfc Cyliflpfhs pupils i11 lttlt1l'l'l1l1ilIlQJQ 1111- 1l11ti1-s 1111'iliZ1'11sl1ip. 11111 that 1111-1 1111151 11111111111 lltitlitt 1111-111 1'ons1-io11s. 111-1111-11 t'tlllSt'lUlIr3. of lllt' 1110111111151 111111 11111ig11tions 111 111-111111-ra1'1 51111-e the s111'1'1-ss of Ulll' for1n 111 511111-1'11111:-111 11-11 1111111-11 111-p1-1111s lllitlll 1 'tllll'1l tion. our s1-hools ought to 1111 t'Xl'l'1llllIlQ1 i11 1llt'll' power 111 fit the 11o1s 111111 girls 1111 the s1-r1i1'1- of 1-itizenship i11 a l't'lllll1lll'. 'l'111-re are tl1r1-1- wa1s i11 111111-11 this ltlilf 111- a1'1'on1plisl11-11: hrst. 1111- stuflenls IIIIIS1 111- taught to keep 1lltl'1'l1!sl ol t'tll'l't'It1 allairs X111 111111 is it llt'1't'SSi1I'X 1-111' lllt'lIl to tllltlt'I'S1ilIltl s111111-thing 111' lIl1t'l'II1lllt1ll1ll prol1l1-n1s. 11111 the1 sho11l1l 11ls11 lillit' 1111 a1'1i11e llllt'l't'Sl i11 11-111-ral 111111 1111111 qlIl'SlltlIlS. 5t't'tblltl. the1 lllllSl l1e taught that tlPlt14lt'l'itl'1 is 11131 Stlltltqlllllgl to 111- li1lit'lI for 1ll'11lllt'tl. 'l'h1- I'CZIl1Zil1it1t1 that o11r 1'o1111tr1 t'ittl 111' talxen 1111-1' 111 a 1li1'tator. just as 11t'l'lllLlll1 was. 11111s1 he 11111111 i11still1-11 ill their 111i111ls. '11llt'l'P are po1i1i1-111 l1l'Qli1lllZLt1lt1ItS 111 1lll'St' lvnitecl States that will t'Ul'I'lllJl o11r Q,11Xtxl'lllIlt'Ill il' allowe1l to 1'11I11lIlllt' 1llt'lI' opera- tions. These 1111151 he 01111511911 111111 ll 111111 hancl. 11111111 nnore 111111111-r1111s llt't'ill1St' it is more insi1lio11s is the t'I'1lllC 0101116111 that 111-fies 1111- 11111 111111 t1l'tlt'l' 111-1-1-ss1 111 111 llllf WYC'1l-I'llIl state. 0111 1'i11 111111 s1a11- Ijtlllflx o1li1'i11ls are often ri1li1'11l1-11 l1t'1'tltlbt' 1111-1 are llllillllti 111 1'he1'k 111111 111 hring 111 51100111 j11sti1-1- 1111- Wl'11IlQItltlt'I'S. llrastie F1l'l 1s 1111151 111- taken to 1'111t11il this lllltl0SlI'11l1lt' lIllllt0lll't'. When 17111, illl11lUI'lllt'S itll' 1llllgl1lf'11 at. it will 11e only il short step hefore our entire s1st1-111 of 111111-1111111-111 is 11111111-11 at with 1 s1'111n: H1111 1i11i1'11le is 11111 1'o111l111fi1e to prirle. Still another t'lt'lllt'Ill Sl'I'ltDllSl1 PII- Clangering our K1i'lltUL'l'2lt'1' is the strife 111111 hatrefl existing l1PlX1't't'll the 1-l11ss1-s. SlIt'll l'aIlt'Ul' leaves the 1111111 wide 11pe11 lqlbl' t'0lllllllIIl1SIll 111 t'lllt'l'. The sa111e ll1i11 11 1.1111 111 its 1 said for 1'111'i11l ll2l1l'6Cl. p11r1i1-11111111 i11 the South 111-twee11 the whites 111111 the llt'1.lI'1 These forees that are llltdt'l't1l1ll1Il1I o11r I't'lJttl1lit' lllllsl 111- 1lI'iXt'tl 11111 111' our 111111151 pe11ple. 'l'hir11. they must he 1211111111 111 think so that the1 lllltf t'lltNiSf' their 1111Xt'l'llI1lt'tll ' of1i1'i11ls wisely. 111111 so that they 111211 I'61.lSt1Il. weigli. 111111 iiixiestigate p1'opos1-11 legis- l111i1'e hills. There a1e1'e1't11i11 S1111-19115 1111151111 i11 Itt'1lI'lf all of the p11l11i1' s1'l1o11ls 111111 help pupils to think. El'tlllllIlllt'S sets forth the 1111111111-1' i11 X1 hi1-h tllll' 1:1111-1'111111-111 l-llllt'- 1 tions. and its rel11ti1111 111 t11e eitizens. l,l'11lTlf'lIli of 1,1'lll111'I'llt'1. a l't'l1l1iX't'l1 new t'tllII'Sf'. shows t11e 1liHi1'11lties that 136591 Utll' nation 111111 how these lH'11lllt'lltS 111111 111 ' Sllt't'f'SS- fully sol1'e11. History links the past with 1111- present. illtfl tl9I11tlIlSlI'Ll1f'S the IlPt'PSSily of whole-hezlrtecl 111111111 i11 our 1-1111ntr1. St'll'Ilt'P. perhaps inore than the other s11l1ie1'1s I have n1entio11ecl. teaehes 0119 to reason 111111 to weigh 1111-ts. 11111 with two ex1-1-ptions. history 111111 s1'ie111'e. these t'0lll'St'S are not 1-111np11lso11. 111 tll'tlt'l' that their l1e nehts 111111 l1e tllllftbflll. every school 1-hild shoulcl l1e e111-1111r11ge1l to st111l1' these four SlIl1lt't'lS. The pllllllt' St'hU01S. h11we1'er. Cillllltbl 31-1-oinplish the 111-si1'1-11 r1-snlts unless tl1e pa- rents of the pupils e11e1-ti1'el1 1'o-operate. ln past 11-111s there haxe 111-en 11111111 prol1- l9IllSl.1l!'iIlgI ec1111-11ti11n. Using the 111111111 as their weapon. 111111111-11 friends 111 tl 111111 of the I'Pplll1l1C 11111 e o1'er1-on1e these 1lil1i1'11lties. To-11111 111- 11111111 1 there are ffl! 10 s1'hools 1. n1e11ts of WPil1iIlPSS ill o111 e11111'11tio1111l S1S1t'lIl, 11111 they 1-an 111- t'1lIlq1It'l't'11 if our f'ltI zens fight fltelll. Then 11111 St'l'10UlS. arinecl witl1 tl1e 910111011114 of strength existing i11 thtjlll. 111111 indeefl inalie 11111 I'UllIl1I'y. at least. safe for tlt'lll11t't41lt'X.u TIl'4'IIfv1'-l1I'I1P 1 - i -1 'i If Qi. 5, Q. . 4:-1 3 ' ASN .,g 4 fig. D-4 -ls- 5v 9 3 SC 8 Q' Etftwi A-'gk if PERSIS ABBOT Tiny. vivacious. blond Persis has almost as many nicknames as she has hosts of friends. She answers. among others to Per. Pussy. Persie. Per has been out- standing in the musical organi- zations. was a charter member of the French Club. and has been active in Aletheia. She is on the tennis team and a cham- pion prize-winner in the Big News Essay Contests. RICHARD ABBOT jovial. efficient Dick is quite a celebrity. His popularity is ascer- tained by the fact that he has been president of the class for two years. As an athlete. Dick is no less famous. He is co-captain of the track team and one of the celebrated hurdling twins. Dick is also very active in the school's musical organizations. SARA ABRAMSON Sally's big. dreamy brown eyes are the envy of half the school. She is quiet and efficient and bound to be an excellent nurse. which is her ambition. Sally is president of the Botany Club and also belongs to the Glee Club. BARBARA ALIX We all have great hopes for Babs. Someday the name Bar- bara Alix will shine in white lights over Broadway. Babs has taken the lead in almost every school production. No one will forget ber Lady Macbeth. This slender. blond miss wishes to fol- low this art through at the Am- erican Academy of Dramatic Arts. BERNARD ALPERIN Bud is accustomed to higher al- titudes. Ile is six feet three. Bud displayed his brawn to good ad- xantage in football and track and hopes to put it to even bet- ter advantage when he graduates from Nliisr. State and becomes a farmer. llis clubs correspond lo his hobbies. the Stamp and the lfamera Clubs. AGNES ANDERSON Yvben you want Agnes Anderson. call for Dotty. for this young lady chooses to answer only to her middle name. Dotty's smile is sunshine itself and we all love to be near her: she has such a jolly spirit. Her secret passions are her toy dog collection and Artie Shaw. LLOYD ANDERSON Slim, blond Andy is extremely shy. But that is probably why his smile is so charming and his laugh so infectious. Andy is very fond of golf. It is his hobby as well as his favorite sport. Oc- casionally. though. just for va- riety. Andy enjoys a good game of basketball. MURIEL ARMS Muriel is the perfect combina- tion of quiet. common sense and a love of fun. She is very fond of classical music and divides her spare time between her piano and her books. But there is one bleak spot in Muriel's life. No one has ever given her a nick- name. Here's wishing you loads of nicknames. Muriel! SHIRLEY ARONSON A Hashing smile, a merry word: that is Shirl. Shirl is one of the smoothest dancers at school and she just adores swing. Her col- lections of records of famous swing bands is gaining rapid fame. Athletically, Shirl excels in swimming: she is both swift and powerful. Next year Sbirl plans to continue lter studies at some junior college. HERBERT ASHER Chubby. business-like Herbie is quite a debater and gives much of his time to the C.H.S.D.A. He also belongs to the Pythagorean and History Clubs. He plays a smashing game of tennis and can also hold his own very nicely on the football field. Herbie plans to go to Tech and give vent to his passion-chemistry. HOWARD AUBERTINE Blond and bashful, Bud has one consuming ambition: to make thc Olympic dixing team. And ltls chances are pretty good. As a diver he is tops at the Y. Bud also goes in for hockey aml bas- kethall. although not quite so strenuously. lle hopes to go to 'l'ech and become an electrical engineer. MARY BALSER Slender and bloml. modest and unassuming aml quietly efficient --that is Mary. ller friends know her for her sly humor and her love of fun. She is clever. too, makes all her own clothes. and plays the piano. although she modestly claims not too well. She is fond of swimming and skating. Next year Mary plans to be a P. C. at Commerce. ROBERT BARTON Bob is one of those quiet people who forge ahead and accomplish things. Laying claim to being slightly musical. he has done ex- cellent work in the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. His sunny smile has warmed many a femi- nine heart. Bob is also an actor of no mean degree. having been in many school productions, the senior play most recently. GEORGE BECKER George is a lmnter. While the Rifle Club was in action. he was a member in good standing. Be- ing nmsically inclined too, he belonged to the Clee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Band. And he was a member of the Green Room Club. He was Henry May- field in the operetta Peggy and the Pirate. CARL BENSON Something we never knew until now about Carlfhe plays the harmonica. He hunts, fishes. and belonged to the Rifle Club. His main interests lie in the direc- tion of the sciences. Chemistry. mathematics. and physics he likes - but neither English nor History. Some day we may hear that he has discovered a method of making synthetic helium. JOSEPH RERTASKA .loe's quict. unassuming manner belies his keen sense of humor and wide range of interests. 'llllls year he has been vice president of the 'liigcr Club. and manager of the basketball team. Un past seasons he has held a regular position on the football and ten- nis teams. 'l'o sum it up. he en- joys all sports. GEORGE BETTERLEY There is no need to guess why Ceorge was chosen chairman of the picture committee. lt is lie- cause he is a good worker: effi- cient is the word for Ceorge. lle received the llarvard Club Hunk Prize last year. awarded for scholarship. character. and popu- larity. You may quote tts as say- ing that he will be successful. MARIETTA BILLI NG SLEA To our way of thinking Etta is the typical American girl. She was a competent goalie on the hockey team for Iwo years. A talented basketball player. she was on the class team every sea- son. She was also an outstanding member of the varsity basketball and tennis teams. ln her spare moments she wins golf tourna- ments and even championships. CAROL BIRD Carol's sincere charm has won for her not only hosts of friends but many offices as well. She has been treasurer of the Student Council and of the Botany Club this year, and was secretary of the class in her Junior and Se- nior years. Aletheia. class and varsity basketball also claimed her attention. She captained the Senior class team. MARCIA BLOOM Nlarcia's engaging grin and cheer- ful forthrightness have won for her many friends. She has a sense of humor and hardly any temper tin spite of her red- tinted hairt. She was a member of the History Club in school, and outside she swims. skates. and reads. We are willing to het she won't ever lack friends. b Qan- , vi Ks .ill 'QV' gin' GT, is -if is Eff. --E 5- HENRY BOTl'CK llenry is definitely musical. lle has helonged to the Glen- Cluh. Xlixetl Chorus. Orchestra. Band. and .Xll-lligh Yiymphony. ln th.- lwo operettas he was SIIUUZE. a comedian. and Nlctlinnis. a xil- lain. respectiyely. Xlusic is his Illust llllpoflzllll llnlilty. Ion. lu-en sense of humor and hroad grin haye made him well-known and well-liked. MARJORI E BOl'RGAl'l,T X girl of many interests is Klar- iorie. ln school slit' has helongetl lo Glee llluh. Nlixed Chorus. Orchestra. and All-High Sym- phony. She was lihrarian of Nlixetl Chorus and Orchestra. and Lisslslillll lrttsiness manager ol Xll-lligh Symphony. Nlathe- matics also interest her and she was secretary of the Pythagorean tlluln. Outside school she diyide-s her attention hetween Illllsif' and sports. GORDON RRAY Gordon ls a sports enthusiast. Ile can always he seen cheering en- couragingly at fuollrall and has- lxcthall games. l ur actixe parli- cipation he selects golf and ten- nis lor summer. and skating and skiing for the winter. llis ideas and personality are a welcome adtlition to any conu-rsation. Wlierexer he goes he will make many friends. ANNE BRODEIR From what we hear of Anne. sh.- is really xery talented. She has heen actiye in French llluh and tireen Room. Notalile among her pe-rliortnances are l.ady Nlactlull in llfzrlzeth. and Yivian in Spring Ferer. She also sings and is an accomplished pianist. Has not de- t-id:-tl whether to follow a career ul- dramatics or music. MARY BIRKE Xhlllu tloesnit know Burliie? She has lieen a memlner of the 'liigt-r. l'ythagorean. and French tflulis. Xu outstanding player on the hocltey team for Iwo years. he-r attention is mainly dexoted to ice slsating, She has won cups and niore cups. Some day she may he an Olympic champion. slit- is Illtl 'ood' - r L ,. . BARBARA BLRKHARDT ln our hooks. Barhara rates as one of the prettiest girls in the class. Added to her good lool-gs is her warm personality and laugh- ing yulcf?. She ls all Ollllllltil' girl. enjoying skating. skiing, swim- ming and tliying. We prophesy that a host of friends will al- ways he hers in whatever line of endeayor she may ehoose. PHYLLIS Bl'RR l'hyl's sweet personality and un- failing good nature haw secured lltisls of friends for her at Clas- sical. :Xu outstanding memher of the yarious musical organiza- tions. she has frequently dis- played her exceptional alnility. So. too. in the ,-Xletheia. French. and llistory Cluhs where she has always heen a helpful assistant. Phyl will he a great asset to Xliddlehuryl SKZANNE CASSELS Popular. versatile Sue --- hockey player for three years. class has- kethall forward. veteran member of the musical organizations. an editor of the Argus and fre- quently its illustrator. former representatiye in the Student Council. and an active assistant in the .-Xletheia and French cluhs ---she will greatly enrich the qol- lege of her choice next year. FRANCES COHEN Frances' pleasant manner is over- shadowed only hy one other qual- ity. her hrilliant wit in class. A memlwr of the Argus Board. actiye in the .-Xlethe-ia. zxgassll. French. and llistory Cllllls as well as in the Orchestra and Rand. she llkls lmeen one of the must energetic girls in the school. llay success follow youl GEORGE COHEN 'l'here is an old adage that heauty often hampers accomplishmcnt, hut George is certainly the ex- ception. As President of the tf. H. S. D. A.. treasurer of the Pythagorean. and a memher of the orchestra and hand. his pres- ence at Classical has heen in- dispensalrle. llis fine character. pleasing personality. and re- sourceful ingenuity will surely luring him fame and liortune. ROSALIE COLEMAN la-e's spontaneous giggles have relieved many a dull I.2lllll class. Such at style-setter is she that il is rumored that she owned the llI'sl pair of angora mittens at Classical. She has held member- ship in the :Xletheia and French Clubs and the Student Council as well as being a leading so- cialite of the class. EDWARD CONATIIAN l'id's arrival as a .lunior at Clas- sical caused quite a stir amongst the feminine enrollment because of his rare red shirts. and rarer good looks. In one year he had so captix ated the whole class with his magnetic personality that he was elected our class treasurer. We expect lo hear great doings of Ed in the future. MARGUERITE CORBIN NIarguerite's friendliness has been ever ready to culminate in a cheerful smile. llailing from the hills of Tatnuck. she never misses a day of sports at neighboring Cook's. Not only is she a fa- vorite with all at Classical. but we understand that every Holy Cross affair Finds her present. Nlay you have the best of good luck! EDWARD CRAFT I:Iddie's ready wit has always been a great addition to any classroom. Not only has he been one of our most ardent sport fans and social gad-abouts. but he has had the distinction of being President of the Botany Club and a three and one-half year graduate. Best wishes in whatever you undertake! RICHARD CREEDON It is alleged that Dick was one of the five who at the Spring- field tourney voiced the strains of Alma Mater following the three or four thousand chorus of the opponents. An enthusiastic participant of baseball and foot- ball. a sincere friend of many. success will surely be his at Holy Cross next year. ,IOIIN DAIILIN 'liruly handsome and blessed with a bewitching smile. lieu is an- other favorite with all his class- llllilcs. Killing and photography are his hobbies. and he has been a member of llotll clubs. serxing as the lalter's treasurer. Nlay your life be aimed as high as your rifle, and your success as perfect as your shotl FRANCIS DECUBIS Deg has been interested in the sciences at Classical and a mem- ber of the Pythagorean Club. This fall he was first alternate for West Point. and. take it from us. that means a great deal. ,X renowned chemistry genius. his word is reyered as much as Cay- I.ussac's. and we anticipate Crea! Degubis chemical tliscox- eries. PHILIP DE LONG Phil is a typical outdoor man. Ile has been a member of both the indoor and outdoor track teams, and has been both treas- urer and president of the Rifle Club. Next year he will enter the Curtis Wright Aeronautical Institute of Technology. As prep- aration for his intended voca- tion. he tinkers with motors. LILIA DELORME Lilia says that she plans Io enter a secretarial school. but her love for pretty clothes will probably lead her into a dress-designing or modeling career. :Xt basket- ball games she is one of our most enthusiastic rooters. She collects pennies. but her collec- tion is usually small as she is an habitual gum chewer. MARCELLA DOH ERTY Nlarcella has been a member of the Camera. French. Aletheia. and Tiger Clubs. In her sopho- more year she was a member of the basketball squad. Her hob- bies reflect an out-of-doors in- terest. as she rides horseback. sWllIlS. skiis. and skates. She also dances. Next year she will enter Nlarymount Junior College. I, n QK5' an :- Y fi: V9 ,,..,...,nam..azL if Nl. fa -Q5 Q 055-gg, s.. L. l 'I .gg MARY DOHERTY Nlary lids a musical frame of mimi as is shown hy her mem- hership in Urchestra .-X. the Band. the Ulee Club. the Nlixed fllluftls. and the All-lligli Sym- phony. She is also a memher of the .Xletheia and Green Room lillllis. Her dramatic talent ca- s - pahly handled a leading role in two productions of the latter cluh. RICHARD DOLAN Dick has heen a Student Coun- cillor lor three years. hut must ot his interests are ul the ath- letic xariety. Ile rides horse- liack. dances. and plays tennis and golf. lsually his golf stroke if good. hut recently he hit a house with a hall. Next year he will enter lloly Cross lfollege. MARY DONOHIE Nlary. one ul the hest-dressed girls in school. has lieen actixe on the Baskethall and Hockey teams. and in the Tiger and French cluhs. She enjoys lllllsit' and dances a great deal. ller faxorite suhject is Latin. .Xl- though she has not yet decided what college sllt' will enter. she detinitely plans In further her education. ISABEL Dl'NN lsal -l is interested in dramatics 4 and has heen a memher ol the tlreen Room tiluli. ller other in- If't't'sls consist ul, ict'-sklillllg. swimming. drixing cars. and do- vs f fb- FQ n 5. ing cross-word puzzles. She hopes to hecoine a teacher uf elemen- tar5 grades and will prepare at Framingham 'lleachers College. CLARE EARLY tflare's allalile manner is helping her to win her place in the ollt- side world. for she lf-tt school in l'lHltI'll2iIY. rolxhing tilassical of her xixacity. lletore she lelt. how- exer. lflare had made a tine place lor hersell in the opinions nl hoth i-lassmates and laculty. MARJORIE EMIDY Marjorie plans tu become a teacher of llousehold Arts. and with that xiew in mind will at- tend lframingham Teachers Col- lege. ller hohhy. knitting. is in keeping with her chosen wea- tion. 'l'hose loxely sweaters she wears are products of her handi- work. W hen not knitting. Klar- jorie skates or attends the meet- ings uf the History and Stamp Cluhs. AMEN ESPER .-Xing. participates in track. cross- country. tennis. football. swim- ming. and dancing. llis lti,ilJlJy is amateur photography and he de- lights in candid snap-shots. A good deal of his time is spent in corresponding with friends in l-'rance and Morocco. He is rather undecided as to what Col- lege he will enter. hut plans to further his education. ADELE FEINBERG Adele is secretary uf tlle llistory ffluh and all actixe memher uf the Pythagorean tfluh. When free from her cluh duties. she hikes. swlllls. dances or cor- responds with friends in ling- land. llawaii. and the Philippine lslands. She particularly enjoys crafts-work and outdoor cooking. Planning tu hecome a dietician. she will enter lframingham nlleachers College next fall. ETHEI. FEINGOLD Ethel is one of our Illusl enthusi- astic cluh memliers. She claims memhership In the qkletheia. llis- tory. tlreen Room. French. and l'ythagorean clulis. Outside ul' school she engages in dancing. skating. swimming. ur playing tennis. She sdy's that she does a little will exerything xery hadly. hut her friends do not agree with her. DOROTHY FENNER llot sllullld he awarded a crown for lveing our Illusl active girl. She is a memher ull the Argus Board. the liaskethall team. the lilee liluh. qkletheia. llistory.and Tiger ffluhs. She has heen Yice- President ul Urchestra :L and the l'ythagorean and French cluhs. ln her Junior year. she was awarded the .Xletheia Book Prize. Senior year finds her a graduation speaker. and editor- in-chief of IJIIIASIVL' .ll.ith.s. WALDO FIELDING Waldo is a master of many itlls. among them dramatics. table tennis. and the capture tif ladle! ltt'tllls. llc is one tif tilassical's most handsome leading men.and he combines business with pleas- ure in stilllt' ingenious way so as In be among the highest. of the high both in studies and in pop ularity. JOHN FLAGG lluring his junior year john was a member of the fiftiss tfountry Team and the llockey squad. but he has been a pretty busy young man since he became a Senior. For a hobby he plays the guitar and the banjo. and we hear that that pastime is his favorite method of relaxation. KATHERINE FLYNN Kate is Illt' ptlsst'sstil' tif Illt' pI'f'l- tiest red hair at lilassical. 5he has participated in the activities of the Tiger fllub and the Bo- tany Club. Kate! ideals lllllsl be lofty because she gets her great- est enjoyment from flying. She is such good company that she has acquired a long list uf friends here. MILTON FORD Xlilton left us in February to work in his father's sltiff. llere at Classical he was a member of the Caniera tllub. flis talent in the line of photography is so marked that he intends to de- velop it further at the Rochester lnstitute in the fall. We wish him the greatest amount of suc- cess possible. CLAIRE FOSTER t,Ilaire's activities have included membership in the Tiger. llis- tory. and tlhess Clubs. ller fa- vorite sport is Tennis. She is an ardent dog fancier and loves all kinds from Pomeranians to Great Danes. ller plans for the future aren't definite as yet. but we feel sure that she will be successful in whatever line she chooses. R l 'Tll FR li ELAN D E R Ruth is one of ulll' most active club vvomeu. Flu- is vice-prcsi- dent tif, ilu- xtltleefl club. and a member of both the 'lliger aml llistory tllubs. We hear that she is an enthusiastic collection fan. and collects. above all things. glass sllppersl. llut Ruth ls really' lttosl famous for her keen sense of luunor and cheery smile. RUTH FYFE We all know good-natured. hap- py-go-lucky Ruthie. 'llhose of lls who haven't been fortunate enough to know her personally at least have seen her riding around in her big automobile which is always filled with friends. The secret of Ruth's poptllarity is probably the fact that she has a pleasant smile for everyone. MARY GANNON In stlltiol Nlary has been rather quiet. limiting her membership to only one club. that favored one the Agassiz. But outside we find her to be somewhat of a social butterfly. She spends much of her spare time either attending meetings of the various city organizations that she be- longs to. ul' playing the piano. ALBERT GEORGE lt is difficult to discover All chief interests because he is one of that very rare type of buy who refuses Io talk about himself. But we do know his quiet. good nature has earned him many friends at lflassical. Everyone wllo knows him has seen the mis- chievous little twinkle that lurks in his eye. MICHAEL GEORGE Michael seems to be one tif our quietest boys. but appearances are certainly' deceiving. The list uf clubs and organizations that he belongs to prove him to be one tif our Illosl active class- mates. llere at filassical he plays the cornet in the band. .Xmong his hobbies he includes stamp and coin collecting. 33? Qgr ms 1 Q' 'Y as 5?- .. o,, QQ ,f-a-L 'I Q .tx vi STl'ART GIBBS lfyeryone knows Stu as one ol lililswletllis ace athletes. lillkl half ol' our famous hurdling twins. lle has a quiet. unassuming n1a11- ner. though. Hllll one would scarcely suspect him of beingthe 11oted perso11 that he is. These hallowed halls at Classical will certainly 111iss Stu i11 more ways Illiill one. RAYMOND GLAZIER Ray is tl1e co11scientio11s type of person who believes tl1at what- eyer is worth doing is worth do- ing well. lle lli1S joined l1is hobbies with his school activ- ities. and is a member of the 'll-nnis squad and tl1e CHHICTH Lilltl History Clubs. Ray plans to matriculate at tl1e liniyersity of .llahania next year. PIIYLLIS COLDBERG It is really yery surprising Io dis- coyer that such a quiet young lady plays that instru111e11t 11s11al- ly associated witl1 noisy you11g men. the saxophonel Phyllis is among tl1e most unassuming 1111-111he-rs of tl1e class. b11t her l1appy smile a11d pleasing per- sonality haye listed l1er among its most popular members. as well. B EATRICE GOLDSMITH lluring Beatrice! four years at Classical. sl1e ll2iS bee11 a mem- ber ul ,Xletheia and tl1e Ctrls fllce Club and lllii played bas- ketball and te1111is. Bea's ambi- tio11 is In enter Nlt. Si11ai Hos- pital a11d trai11 for a nursing ca- tcer. We are certain she will be a capable nurse. and we wish her success. HARRIET GOLDSTEIN While at Classical. Harriet l1as played the clarinet i11 tl1e Or- chestra llllfl Band. and has been a 1111-111111-r of the Pytliagorean Club. We are glad In haye Sllfll a good naturcd girl as a 111e111- ber nl our class. llarriet has not yet decided upon her plans for next year. but o11r best wishes attend her i11 whatever sl1e un- df-rtakes. HYMEN GOLDSTEIN Hy is one of those persons wl1o enjoys observing all kinds of sports. Outside school he plays lllf' xylophone. He l1as joined in school activities by being a 111em- ber ol tl1e Tiger Club. Next year Hy expects to go to Massachu- setts State College to study b11si- ness a11d science. CHARLES COULD Charlie's greatest interest in life is 111usic. He was a member of Orchestra A and of tl1e All-High Orchestra. He plays tl1e bassoon and pia11o. Needless to say. his favorite subject in school was Harmony. Charlie finished his course in February. but he will be back with us for graduation. Next year he will continue his musical studies at New York Conservatory. ROBERT GRANGER Bob is another one of o11r ath- letic minded fellows. Ile showed this by bei11g a n1e111ber of the cross-country 1111it of tl1e track team. ln l1is Junior year he was a member of tl1e Pythagorean Club. He plans to further his studies next fall at Fitchburg Normal School. We wish him tl1e best of luck. ROBERT GRAY Bob is one of the quiet members uf our class. He can1e to Clas- sical in his Junior year. At Brattleboro he played tennis and sanf' i11 tl1e Glee Club. His mll' F sical ability is not confined to singing. as he also plays tl1e piano. Bob i11tends to take a business course at Northeastern lniyersity tl1is fall. ROBERT GREEN Bob has contributed n111cl1 to sports while at Classical. He has been llll tl1e football and hockey teams and l1as been tl1e main- stay on tl1e track tea111 for three years. Besides being in sports. he llzls bee11 a 111en1ber of tl1e Argus board and president of the Stu- de11t Council. Bob plans to at- tend tl1e liniversity of Michigan. IIERMAN GREENGUS llcrman is one of the members ol' our class who linishcd his school course in l cbruary. llc vvorlsed while he was in high school and as a result did not have titne to be in any school activities. Ile is interested in sports and plays liootllall in his sparc tilne. Next year llernian plans to study business at North- eastern l IIIYPFSIIQ. MARION GUNN .s . . 'Nlarions 1lclIYlllt's at Classical have been varied. She has been a member of gtletheia. the Or- chestra. the llistory. Stamp. and Green Room Clubs. ller acting in the Christmas play was praise- worthy. She plans to attend Rad- cliffe next year and major in languages. According to the good record she has held at Classical. Nlarion will be successful in her college studies. VIRGINIA HAIR Although Yirginia is a Ilorace Mann pupil and president of Aletheia. she hnds time for hockey and basketball. She is a member of the Argus and fflrzssir .lluvtlls boards and has been cho- sen to represent us at the D.:X.R. convention in Boston. We wish her continued success at Smith where she plans to study to be- come a journalist. MARGARET HANSCOM Peggy came here from Minnea- polis and joined our class in our ,Iunior year. lIer good disposi- tion and pleasing personality soon won many friends for her. She is a member of the Green Room Club and much interested in dramatics. She hopes to fur- ther her studies in this line. Best wishes for success Peggy! EDW'ARD IIARRINGTON Ed is a quiet. unassuming mem- ber of our class whose favorite study is History. He enjoys spending much of his spare time outside school in fishing. If he were not so quiet. he probably could tell us many interesting stories of his experiences as a fisherman. MAY lII'Il!EN'l'ON llebie is one of the musical girls of our class. ller school activities include membership in .xl1'lllt'lll and pianist in Orchestra N. lie- sidcs her interest in music. sltc is an active member in Rainbow worlv. Nlay has no delinite plans lor next year. but she hopes to continue her musical studies. MORTON IIERMAN We shall always remember Nlor- ton as the serious chap who sat in our history class and often surprised us by the brilliance of his recitations. Outside activities have prevented him from de- voting as much time to school affairs as we might have liked. but his especial interests have always been model airplanes and football. ROBERT IIILI. Bob Hill. that quiet fellow who occupies the rear corner seat in Mr. Couming's home-room. has been unwittingly deceiving us these past four years. Ilis ap- parent shyness has only been a blind for a truly humorous per- sonality underneath. Ilnfortunate- ly. his interest in outdoor sports. especially golf and tennis. has prevented him from joining many of our school organizations. BEATRICE HODGES Tiny Trissy has been an active member of the Classical musical organizations for the past four years. Skating and swimming are numbered among her favorite sports. while her main interest. of course. is Illtlslc. In addition to belonging to the Clee Club and Mixed Chorus. she is a member of Aletheia and the Bo- tany Club. Next year she plans to attend the Worcester .-Xrt School. DAVID HOFFMAN David has been the leader of the Classical Chess Club now for two years. and is probably our keenest exponent of the game. During his junior year. he repre- sented Worcester in the NIE1ss. Inter-Scholastic tournament and placed second for the entire state. Ile has also been very much in- terested in the Ilistory Club ac- tivities and a fine student he- sides. Lf' ve AYSR ft : 5'- W' fsd 'ffzg-xv kv V . t We . lf? PR I-3 sv usb- s.,, F H Q 'C' 'Y 3' 'ee' ents.. 15- swf- Fifi if 4.. 'Nu ' I wg . fl. 'SI' . s I H, 'QQ . ' nv? ' 5. . , W N E y u' ,sir .ix -Ja-1, ' vi 'gi 3 Wen. EDWARD HOPPIN Edward. student director of the 'lliger ffluli. is listed among the most popular hoy. of the senior class. lle is especially interested in wood carving: and has many artistic pieces of handicraft to show for ltls holuhy. ln the spring: we may find him along the strcams and in the summer on the golf links. as he is an ar- dent fishing enthusiast and golfer. ROSE HOUDE Though Rose has only spent her junior and senior years with us. previously having attended North. she will leave a widc circle of friends. ller nickname. Smiles. well lvecomcs her. and her pas- siotl for clothes is very apparent from her fastidious manner of dressing. Learning to fly. her se- cret amlvition. seems an appro- priate one for her nature. HELEN HOWITZ lfelen's special interests at fflas- sical have heen the llistory liluh and luaskethall. She has heen an excellent student. and loves read- in: and dramatics. Next year she intends lo matriculate at Roston l'niversity or Pemhroke. where she hopes to start prepara- tion for social service. her cho- sen profession. We feel sure that her charming: personality will luring her great success in this work. , EDMITND HOYT lion has made a name for him- self along musical lines at lflas- sical. Besides heing an accom- plished pianist. he has found time to participate in the Boys' tllce filuh and the Nlixed Chorus. -Xn active memher of the Camera tflulu. photography is one of his favorite pastimes. We all feel sure that success cannot fail to coltte to such a capahle young man. RICHARD JAMROM Rlt'ltttI'1l's main interest at Clas- sical has lnecn mathematics. as shown luv ltls presidency of the l'ythag1orean flluh. lle has also lneen active in the tI.ll.S.D.-N. and played a prominent part in the organizing of the Nlodel Air- plane fflulx. lle plans to enter Tech next fall in hopes of lie- coming a mechanical engineer. We arc sure that he will he well qualihed for this profession. ALBERT JASUKONIS Al has heen one of our most prominent athletes. playing three sports and starring particularly on the foothall line and as pitcher on the hasehall team this spring. lle has not yet made any decision as to what college he will attend. hut hopes to con- tinue his athletic activities there. Rest of luck to a hne fellow. All BARBARA JOHNSON As outstanding: a girl as has played hockey for Classical in the past three years. Harhara .lohnson captained the champion- ship team this fall. and turned in an excellent performance. Be- sides heing active in all athletic lines. she was prominent in Ale- theia. the Nlixed tihorus. and tilee flluh. Best wishes for the future to Barh. a hne sport in every respect. RICHARD JONES Dick has devoted nmch time to athletics at Classical. playing footltall. haskethall. track. and golf. Track was the sport in which he starred especially. the dashes and hurdles heing his field. ln addition. he was one of the more active memhers of the Student fiouncil. With such a likeahle personality and keen mind. he will not fail to he suc- cessful at whatever school he chooses to attend, MARION JORDAN Everyone at Classical nnlst know Nlarion. who might he character- ized as a personality girl. Not only has she lueen prominent in all social activities. hut also holds memhership in Aletheia. the Student flouncil. and French filuh. She has chosen to con- tinue her schooling at Stone- leigzh. and some day soon will he making someone an efficient pri- vate secretary. HAROLD JOUDREY Prohahly the hest hockey player in the city. Buggy joudrey cap- tained the Classical team to city championship this year. Also a memher of the golf team and the Student Council. he is well- known for that grand sense of lmmor that hides underneath that quiet. serious appearance of luis. Rest of luck at Northeastern next year. Bo. GEORGE KANE tleorggc is famous for ltls prize- winning essays in thc Telegxrain- fiztlvllt' culllcst-. ll1'H' ill scllttol his literary talents haye won him a placc on the .'fl,ElIS and lfluss sic llillix hoards. Next year he plans to forsake his pcn for a slide-rule and study engineering at Tech. WALTER KASKAN On some ol these warm spring days if you can't find ymiifst- around here. he will prohahly he l-Qnec-dcep in a stream some- where. for his favorite pastime is fishing. llis interests here at school include activities on the fflrzsxiic llyitlix Board. in the Py- thagorean tlluh. and on the foot- hall held. LOUIS KATZ .along with his school work Louis finds time to he a super- excellent soda jerker. as cus- tomers at the Broadway Spa will readily confirm. While he hasn't time to take an active part in sports. he is an ardent fan. and it is rumored that he plays a good game of chess. SAUI. KATZ Saul's school activities include memhership in the History Cluh and the Green Room flluh. Any- one who has seen him on the dance Hoor knows his favorite pastime. Yes. it's jitterhugging. especially if he has Art 3haw's orchestra to inspire those jittery feet of his. ROBERT KEARNEY Bolfs pet distress is that heauti- ful case of hlushing he develops at the slightest provocation f-and for which he is quite famous around school. llis hohhy is ath- letics. with special emphasis on hasehall. llc has played forthree years on the Classical team and plans to continue hatting the hall around next year at Holy Cross. RITA KliI.I.llll'1R 'X typical filassical cluh-wonmn. Rita holds memlmership in Xl--A thcia. llistory. l'ytliagoi'can. ldrcnch. ,lllQl4'l'. and tlrccn Room. llt'slflt's rating high in scholastic standing. she is on the f.'lr1.s.sir llyrlix liourfl. in thc cast for the senior play. and has recently rc- ceixed her floldcn lfaglet award in scouting. llcr aiuhition is the law. and we lyuow she has what it takes to he a success. I'RlSCll.l.A HENDALI. The secret is outl There is a picture in that hook-locket llris- cilla wears constantly. and itis rumored that there's a picture of the same person not far from here. f'riscilla's favorite study is languages and she plans to train next year to he sorneone's sec- retary a tttinisteris perhaps. 'Xt any rate. she is sure to make a good one and our hest wishes go with her. ROBERT KIELY Roh isn't much higger now than he was when he came to filas- sical from Providence Street Junior High. Ile has heen active here in the Boys' fllee filuh and the Tiger Cluh. and is an en- thusiastic sports fan. especially when it comes to hasliethall. Next year he expects to enter Holy Cross where he plans to study chemistry. HERBERT M. KINNEY Besides pulling weeds on his grandfathe-r's farm and heing seen with a willowy hlond who wears his picture in her locket. Nlorgan spends a great deal of his time taking pictures and he- longingl to the Camera flluh. This is only a hohhy. however. for Nlorgan's hig amhition is In enter the ministry. MURIEL KIRSCHNER Kay's great love is dogs tsorry lloysl and sllf? collects all the pictures of them she can find. lu school her cluhs are llistory and Pythagorean. and she is well- known for her wonderful sense of humor. Next year she plans to study for social service work. Rest of luck. Kay. and donit lose that smile. 3 3 - Yi r v. V .4 A x flax.. ir 'S :- 6 '-Na, 5 if 'T -vs ' '7 eil' 5, Qs 'Q'- ,-.X .1- as '17 an Ke- EICENE KLEIN When tiene isn't in school. he spends his time working as a filling station attendant. Another sports lan. he likes to play ten- nis. lioolltall. and ice hockey. but enjoys a good game of chess for a quiet evening at home. Next year he expects to study Econ- omics and Business Administra- tion al the lniversity of Michi- gan. CON STANCE K NIGHT With her quiet charm and friendly smile. Connie wins many lrientls. She was a basketball star as a freshman. a consistently good hockey player and in ten- nis there are few girls who can wield a racquet as Connie does. Nlorcover. she was secretary of the Student Council. and an in- terested member of the Glce Club aml Nlixetl Chorus. III ALIE LAIPSON llyalie. with her infectious giggle and charming smile. has had an extremely successful career at Classical. An active member of .Xltheia and the Argus board. she is liotltl of writing. Slit' is also greatly appreciative of good mu- slt'. She is interested in social service work and plans lo enter that lieltl after college. JOHN LAIRD With his lavorite hobby of chem- istry occupying his spare time. quiet. studious john still has the ability lo secure excellent marks in school. He has also been a member ol the track squad. Next year he hopes to attcnd college and we wish hun as much suc- cess there as he has had at Clas- sical. Ll CILLE LA MOTTE Slender. blond. and striking looli- ing. Cile walks through the halls nl Classical with her character- l-llt' quietness. She is interested in ltlllslt' and. like the rest of her family. possesses a lovely singing voice. Next year she plans to enter training to be a nurse and. with her calm per- sonality. we are sure she will make an excellent one. ALDONNA LAPINSK AS Donna has been a member of the tlreen Room. Aletheia. His- tory and Camera Clubs. She is a Horace Mann student and a graduation speaker as well as a member of the Classic .llyths Board. Her hobbies include col- lecting postcards and making scrap books. She plans to enter Worcester State Teachers Col- lege in the fall. ROBERT LA RIVIERE Boll has been quite active in clubs at scltuol. being president of the French Club. and a mem- ber of the Classical High De- bating Assembly and the Green Room Club. He its also interested in photography and fishing. We wish him much success next year when he attends the Hen- lley School of Business ill Bos- ton. ANN LA VICNE Attractive Ann has been particu- larly prominent at Classical in sports. She has played hockey. basketball. and starred especial- ly in tennis. Manager of the team last year. she was also win- ner of the school tournament. In addition. she was captain of the Junior class basketball team and a member of the Student Coun- cil for two years. ALBERT LENNAN Tall. blond. and bashful. Al goes quietly about his work at Clas- sical. probably thinking avidly of his pet hobby of homing pigeon racing. Ile should get together with Nlr. Weed! Al is also in- terested in sports of all kinds. although he does not take part in them at school. We wish him lots of luck next year in college. HARRIS LEVY Well known at Classical for his various activities. Harris is in- terested particularly in stamp collecting and has been treasurer and president of the Stamp Club. Ile has also been business manager of the .-lrgus and an active member of the Classical High Debating Assembly. He plans to attend Mass. State next year to study chemical engineer- ing. LI-ZONE IXHOMME Yery quiet and demure. Lee does not make much noise at lilas- sical but with her appealing manner she will surely be a suc- cess in the profession slll' hopes to follow. that of being a kinder- garten teacher. She is very much interested in her pet hobbies of photography and skiing and in Camp l ire llirls' leadership. WILLIAM LOIUIILIN A popular member of the senior class. Ilill lllts engaged in xa- ried activities. Ile was a mem- bcr of the football squad and in addition to being a star hockey player and manager of the team. he made the goal which clinched this year's hockey championship. Ili- was also an active member of the Student Lonnctl and the Tiger Club. BEVERLY LUND Rev is known by all male stu- dents at Classical. and most of the girls are well acquainted with her though she belongs In none of the clubs. She is a fa- miliar figure at all Classical dances and many others besides. Du not believe the serious look in those brown eyes of hers. for gaiety and good fun are her hob- bies in which dancing takes first place. REVA LYON Outside her regular stmlies. Reva is active in the History Club here at school. when she takes time from her favorite pastime of col- lecting swing and classical rec- ords. Fond of sports. she is adept at tennis and was an as- sistant swimming councillor at a camp last summer. Much success In you in college, Reva. AGRIPPINA MACEWICZ Aggie has been in the Band and has also been a member of the History. French. and Aletheia clubs during her four years at Classical. She joined the Agas- siz Club, too. but admits she never attends the meetings. She has no definite plans for next year. but we all wish her suc- cess in whatever she undertakes. ,IAM ICS MALONEY ,lim is one of those Seniors ol whom one hears very little. Ile- cause ol his sligln stature he might have been mistaken for at Ifreshman. but ltis dignity ltits sayed him front such a fate. lt'- ltlts been a member of the Chess Club. Ile plans to return to Classical next year to take at post-graduate course. I'AllI. MARCH l'aul has been a favorite with all of his classmates. Ile has been a member of the t1.Il.S.IJ..-X.. the Ilistufy. and the Tiger Clubs. As a Senior, be was elected Treas- urer of the Ifrench Club in which he has been an active ollit't?t'. Ilest of luck next year at Iloly Cross. Pauli JOSEPH MARCUS Joeis interest seems to have been in the direction of debating. Ile has been a very active member of the C.ll.S.D..-X.. participating in the debate with Worcester Tech in his Senior year. Ile Ilkls no plans as yet for next year. but we all wish him luck in his undertakings. JANET MARTIN With her fun-loving nature and pleasant ways. janet has become a favorite with all who have known her. She has been a mem- ber of the Glee Club. Botany. and History Clubs and Aletheia. She is also on the Argus and fflassic ,llyths Boards. She is a Horace Mann student. obtain- ing First Honors. and a gradua- tion speaker. She plans Io go in training next fall at Nlemorial Hospital. ELIZABETH Mc-CANN Betty. with her quick wit and charming personality, has long been a favorite with her friends. She was a Student Councillor during her first two years at Classical. Although not a mem- ber of the school clubs, she is very much interested in the af- fairs of the social world. She plans to enter Framingham next year. X Us QS- 556 X EK 'Q' - - X Gxlqy S1 1'-Q Gs HQ' av-RS, PAIL Nh-GRADY Paul le known to mo-t of hi- tli--mate- hy hi- appearanee in een Room Cluh protlnetion-. f' .. .. . .. . which he ha- heen an active memher. Ili- hohhy i- collecting ltmili-. Ill- la-Unfit? spurt- ill- cluile -wimming. wre-tling. hox- ing. anal tenni-. Re-t nf -ucce-- it lloly l,ro--. Paull gg S- YIRGINIA MITCHELL Ginny. with her merry laugh anrl -parkling manner i- a popular memher nl the gratluating cla-- who may he -een reri frequently at Tech. Particularly notetl for hrr pol-e. -he ha- marle an ex- tfllfnt eilitor-in-ehief of the .lr- ,ans hoarfl. She ha- al-o heen in the Green Room ffluh. Aletheia. Glee llluh. anrl Stuilent Council. CIIARLES MORGAN ' 1 lillilfllf' pn--PNQPN 3 rare charm ani - . , - .W 2 oppo-ite -ex will te-tily. Ili- rl -mile i- hi- mo-I out-tanrling A cliaracteri-tic antl ha- matle him 'i xery popular with hi- cla--mate-. lle ha- heen a memher ttf the Fturlent lfouncil for two year- anfl trea-nrer rluring hi- Senior year. x ELIZABETH MLRCH 5 Retty i- one ul the mo-t popular girl- in her cla--. She ha- heen X a Stuilent Councilor for three . year- antl Nice-pre-ialent of that ' organization iluring her Senior year. She ha- al-o heen Vice- pre-iflent ul her cla-- for two year-. 5he i- a memher of Ale- theia anfl of the ,-lrgus anrl Clas- .Slf lltfllx Bntdftl-, ELAINE NILRPIIY 1' - . . .1 e - one uf tho-e rlemure 0 young lawlie- who-e retiring Ili-- eg- poxition ha- prexenterl her from PJ Y being well-lqiowlt. hut ha- en- -1 ' ' tlearetl her to her intimate ' lrienfl-. Fha- ha- heen in the Stanip anil lli-tory flluh- iluring her -tay at lfla--ical. She plan- to enter lframingham Nate Teacher- College where we are -ure -he will he -ucce--ful. .IOSEPH NARYISH If joe were Swetli-h. we might call him a Swerli-h nightingale for he ha- heen an excellent memher of the Buy-l Glee Cluh for two year- anwl the Nlixerl lihoru- for one year. lle also -ang in the choru- for the Nlusie lfe-tiyal anrl at Chri-tma- time lor the Ile--iahf' Be-irle- mu-ie hi- huhhie- inclurle -wimming anrl hoating. He played liniulllall lor Cla--ical in ht- -econtl year. A- yet. he ha- matle no flefinite plan- for the future. BARBARA NICHOLS Barhara ha- he-en a wanrlerer for four year-. She wa- graduatevl trom Belmont Preparatory and then went In North lligh. Next -he morecl from the city hut finally came hack entering Cla-- -ical. Though -he wa- not with ir- long, for -he left in Fehrnary. anfl -he rlifl not join any cluh-. her excellent athletic ahility is well rememherefl. Her acrohatir' antl tap flaneing also made her out-tanfling. CLEO O'DONNELI, l.heerfulne-- i- lIleo'- main a--et which he pre-erye- eyen when at the hottom of the pile in a foot- hall game. Ile ha- playefl foot- hall fluring hi- la-t two years antl hi- senior year wa- captain antl manager. lle al-o ha- heen active in ha-ehall aurl hockey. winning Wd-U for hockey and foothall. Ru-y though he wa-. like mo-t lfla--icalite-. he he- came a memlier of the Tiger llluh. MARGARET OGG Though Xlargaret floe- not he- long to any cluh- at -ehool. al- mo-t exeryone know- herthrongh her athletic ahility. She inherit- fi love uf golf from her father. the profe--ional Willy Ogg. ller frienfl- anfl eontratle- of the grill- eour-e -ay -he play- an ex- cellent 5131119 hut -he i- Im: motl- e-t lit amlmit it. ller talent ex- tenfl- al-o lo -wimmfng anrl howling. JOIIN O'I.EARY lIla--ical'- track team receixefl a welcome aeltlition when Rig john O'I,f-ary hecame a I'll4'l11llPl'. For three year- he ha- heen a great help to it anfl ha- gainerl an ex- 1'ellPItI rf-coril lfif llim-f'll,. ha- lilwwi-e playerl foothall for three year-. lle ha- four W -N to hi- creclit. one for fmrlltall anrl Ille otllefw fur track. Nu tlullltl we -hall again hear of him a- ltlll' nl Iluly' firm--' gfE'8l alll- lete-. l!li'l l'Y OLSON lletty xayx xhe ix t'lll'l'IliIll xninr-x lllttvx. lint we thinly it ixnit xwnie- llltlvx it ix :ill the time-. l'4-ihaipx ynn hint- xt-en xfnne nl her art wnrlx lnr xhe hux taken :nrt lui' twn yearx anrl lx quite elf-yer tit it. She lx l'illllt't' ninlevlrleil Aix tw what willf-ge tn aillenrl lint thinlxx xhe wnnltl lilu' l.Ll51lllf'. t,-mtl lnvlx llt-ttyl 1IllES'I'ER ORlIll'ClI tlhet Kylix well lxnnwn in R-inrir liigln leur llix llf'ltllIt'N with l.lny1l XIUIVIHIIII nyvt' llllXNl4'N. Xllllflxl eu-ry xtnily peruwl they aigneml -ner -annie prnluleni. Ile wax III the t'ain4-ra anrl l'npnlar N-ieni-e tllnlix fur tliree yearx. llix in- lerext in lllPNP elnlix WZIN varriefl mer tn clit- ehernixtry rlzlxx antl llix hnliluiex. Plrutngrapliy. ania tenr rarlin. anal ehemixtry kept linn hnxy wntxirle xvlinnl. CHARLOTTE OYERLANDER tlharlntte ix one nl the inure mn- xis-al nremlverx nl the 1-laxx. She ix il memlrer nl' the 'XII Iligli Syrnplinny Orehextra ax well ax Prexirlent antl tion:-ert-niixtrexx wil- nnr nwn Oreliextra X. ller fa- ynrite xpnrt ix xkatfng. Flext tif lnek next year at Franiingham. tlliarlnttel ARTlll'R PALLEY Nloxt nf ns. if we van rememher liaek that lar. Saw .Xrthnr in the lianfl ax a freshman. For lnnr yearx nnw he has lieen a mr-mlier tif that nrganizatinn. Thr- tI.ll.S. ll.-X. hax alxn hail him ax a mem- her. lle is a ping pong enthu- xiaxt anfl. aeeortling In llix l'flPl1tl4. plays 3 gmail garner. We knnw he will have xneeexx ae well ax a griorl time at Nlaexa- rhnxettx State College next year. ARTIIYR PASTNER Fur a year Arthur plays-tl a yinlin. whieh he prelerx tn eall a fielflle. in the orelrextra. Tlien hi- attentinn tnrnetl frum mnxie tn lie:-anne engagerl in the hrain- teaxing game of ehexx. Ile jnineil tilaxxieall mighty Clit-xx tllnli anrl fnr two yearx liax enioyetl it immenxely. When he ix nut play- ing Vllfxex ur rearling almnt it. he ix xwimming if it ix xnmmer. Tlinngli ai yet he hax nu rlefinite planx fur the fntnre. we wixlr him lnelx. BICNJ A Nl I N PICRIH' llenny ix uni- ul thnxf- quiet in- wlixnlnatlx wlnnn eyeryrniu- lyltntya antl lIlxl'N. lle no-yer y-vlnnleeix an ainxwe-i in elaxx lint when lie lx valllerl on altnwxl ztlw.tyx lxiiwwx thi- anxwer. llix intern-xtx are in girl, lli4'l'l'lul'4' ltr' llurwx lu gn lu 5Xlil1'IlN4' where he will further liix xtinliex in art xinee lit- ix nit-xt inteiextetl in :ln-xx tlexigning. Ile lit-It-rigf--I In tlii- llixtnry lllnh at xt-linnl Lllltl lu lltf' ANNIE PISZIIZSKA Xnne ix nne ul thrixe lew qniet girlx whw ix willing to lixten tn futher' perxnirx npiiinnix rather than telling lit-r nwn. llnweyer. he-neath her quiet inanner llf'x a xtrnnu xtrain nl hnninr whivh hnlililex mer nn many m't'LtNlnltx ax the Xgaxxil t.lnli well lynnwx. ller mailiewl cheerlnlnexx will lie nxelnl in her vareer ax a nnrxe in tlrt- lntnre. She will train at Nl:-innrial llnxpital. JOSEPH POFIT .lliP I' il l1tIV ill IULIHY lIllt'l't'fl'. lle Pllyltvyx xwtmnring antl ha- a graeefnl ansl pnwerlnl xtrnke whieh he hnpex tune :lay In rlig. play nn the l . S. Olympiv team. lle ha- a flair fur wwinrlxwmkirig anrl -lttvwx a talent for painting. ln hix rare Spare time he enl- levtx xtanipx. Next fall he plan- tn attenil Wnreexter feeh. CHARLES POLACIII Charlie helnngx tn the tI.ll.S.D..-X.. the llixtnry tllnli. ix a memlier till the Stnflent Cnriirvil. antl ha- lieen plaeerl nn the Seninr lletli- eatinn Committee. When he ix nut llllxy with lllx many xvlninl aetixitiex. he playx fnntliall. rlalililex in ehemixtry. reatlx gnml lirmkx. anrl lixtenx In Tnxeanini mer the rafliu. He planx tu xtnrly tfhemival Engineering at xume 'l'f'l'llIllt'kll xclimil next year. EYELYN POND Iiyelyn ix a menilver nf the Pyth- agnrean fflnh annl nl rlif- Frenelr filnli tthnngh xllf' xayx that exen .she ean't tranxlate her Freni-lit. anfl playesl llllx year nn the 4-laxx haxlwthall team. She-'x a pretty little mixx wlin likex l.arry illin- tnn anml elaimx that. nntxitle of xleeping. tlanving ix une nl her liziylvritf' llivllliiev. lil s,, 'Y' f.. 4-Q Z E 1,3-A an-.s Tvs - Q'- Pas- ' s 1- i vs' Q 454 4 . is 731' r - Q .f- ,N I f fvs BERNARD PORTER Benny is a quiet boy with a charming smile. which has set many a feminine heart a-flutter during the last four years. They have fluttered in vain. however. for Benny prefers to spend his time playing tennis the was co- captain of the team last yeart. making model airplanes. and lis- tening to his records. of which he has an excellent collection. MARJORIE PRATT Nlarjie draws stick-figure cartoons which look just as cute as her wise-cracks sound. She has also been active in the Green Room Club since her Freshman year. is a junior I.ifesaver. belongs to the Worcester Table Tennis Club, and can explain In you very clearly the difference between Ping Pong t a kid's gamelnl and Table Tennis. NATHAN PULDA Nateyfs hearty Ili is as well- known along Classical's corridors as are his broad shoulders on the football field. Ile is quite the sportsman. throwing a basketball just as well as he makes a tackle. For recreation he attends Tiger Club meetings or A once in a while-reads a book. EDWARD PYRAGAS Edward is the boy who looks around with a quick smile when his friends call out IIi. Pie . and occasionally answers. in that slow drawl of his. Do you mean me. or ni' brother Apple? Ile devotes his time to collecting stamps and rare coins tthough even unrarc ones are always wel- comet. He is a sportsman as well. playing llolll baseball and basketball. FRANCIS REARDON Franny's personality smile is not his only claim to fame. for he plays football. basketball. and baseball well enough to merit frequent mention on the Sport page. He goes in for heavy think- ing. too. being a member of the Chess Club: for gayer recreation he goes to Tiger Club meetings. Next year he hopes Io attend Yermont lfniversity. JEAN REID ,lean swims. swings a tennis rac- quet. plays the piano. and jitter- bugs. all in an amateur way. She also knits. and once actually fin- ished and wore to school a rose- colored dress which set off her long. blond hair to no mean ad- vantage. She is active in Girl Scouting. and hopes to get her Colden Eaglet soon. She plans lo take up Social Service Work next year. KATHLEEN RELIHAN Kay is the girl with the sweet smile who was among those pres- ent at the Horace Mann dinner. In addition Io studying. she plays the piano. listens to not-too-heavw ily-classical music. is active in the Pythagorean Club. and likes to dance. She hopes to teach after her graduation from col- lege. ELMER RICHMOND Elmer was the perfect example of the school's eccentric genius. His presence in any class could be readily noted. His favorite subject. although he shyly re- fuses to admit it. is reported to have been Latin. Ever since he completed the schoolis Latin course, he has been looking for- ward to furthering his study of that language in a higher insti- lution. THOMAS ROBO I'm sure that all the girls have felt their hearts flutter when Tom's muscular figure passed them by. But that is what he has done. for he isn't very much in- terested in the fair sex. He does like hunting and camping and has gone on several trips Io Blaine and New Hampshire. Here's hoping for success as an aeronautical engineer. Tom. WALTER ROJCEWICZ Happy-go-lucky aptly and viv- idly describes Walter. Yet he hnrls time to do any job thor- oughly and well. Ready for :sports or study. Walter deserves the success that his numerous friends wish him. JANE ROI.l.lNS .lane didn't go in vcry much for club work. but outside she is an all-around sports enthusiast. Shc likes tennis. swimming. skating. and. above all, horseback riding. Shi' inlcnds to go to a business school. but has no nntnedtatc plans as to hcr future vocation. Wlmt.-vt-,A it ia, however. you can bet that .lane will be on top. NOEl.l.A RONDEAU Not-lla has more hobbies than most of the members of our rltlss. She likes photography and reading: collects autographs. and is said to hare a grand collec- tion: and. along with liking inu- sil'. she plays the piano. She has been connected with the lsrench and 'liiger Clubs. After finishing Colby junior College. she in- tcnds to try her hand at being a reporter. ,IOSEPII RYDZEL Altl tough joe left school in Feb- ruary so that he could spend more time behind the wheel of that big blue Packard. he really is a trite blue Classical man. lle was an ardent sports enthusiast and could talk a better basket- ball game than anybody else in the school. After finishing at Fitchburg State Teachers Col- lege. he intends to teach history. LEONARD SARAPAS A fellow with an aptitude of beating the math teachers to the answer. Sarapas was a member of the Pythagorean and the Sci- ence Clubs. For hobbies he col- lects stamps and. of all things, he likes to do mechanical draw- ing. Following along these math- ematical and scientific lines he expects Io study electrical en- gineering at Wentworth Institute in Boston. ROBERT SCHWARTZ Boll is one of the most prominent Don ,luans of our class. lle did deviate front the young ladies long enottgh. however. to he-come a member of the Agassiz. Green Room. and Science Clubs. Ilis voice was also known in the Roys' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. Good luck at the lni- versity of Wisconsin. Bob. and watch out for bacteriae. MARJORIE SEDER 'l'he twinkle in her eye 'ind her . upturned nose have been an cx- ccllent combination for Nlargieis unusual sense of lnnnor. She was quite a busy littlt- person here at Classical. having been in thc flr- chestra. a member of the 'llc- theia. and on the .'fl'gt1.v and Clus- sic llyllts lloards. She is clever in writing and intends lo fur- ther hcr talent alter hnishing at Smith. KENNETH SENTER Kenny is tht- lad who bothered all his teachers by vocalizing and. along with tltat. imagining he was Gene Krupa the second in his classrooms. Ile also ex- erted his voice to some good in the Boys' Glce Club. lle was a member of the Pythagorean and llistory Clubs. Next year will find him at Clark preparing to go on. later. to medicine. DORIS SEVIGNEY Doris. although not a member of the Green Room Club. had enough acting ability Io be cho- sen for a part in our senior play. She also took an active participa- tion in the French Club. She likes to go to movies. plays ten- nis. and enjoys all sports in gen- eral. She plans on taking a sec- reterial course at Northampton Commercial College in Septetn- ber. MIRIAM SHAPIRO Miriam is one of those quiet but industrious workers of our class. She was a member of the Pyth- agorean. History. and French Clubs. She also sang in the Girls' Glee Club. She intends to be a laboratory technician or a nurse and next year will find her at Framingham State Teachers Col- lege. ELAINE SHARFMAN Elaine is a type of person found in every class. If she thinks she is right. she will stubbornly stick to her opinion and won't bridge one inch. She has been popular as a basketball and tennis player. Also she has been afiiliated with the French Club and the Stu- dent Council. Good luck at Wel- lesly. Elaine. Lbl!!1p -1 t.:l1c:i'11:uuw---r-r'HF' C 43- Ek '23 'S' FRANCIS SHARRY Fur the paxt four yearx. Bat hux In-en the xehnul'x tennix xtar. pacing llix tr-uni tu yirtnry' in eueh nl' thexe yearx. Puiretl with Billy' Puwerx he ix the Central Nlaxx. tlouhlex eliuuipiun. Ile heltl the Ifity Junior 'Iiennix 'liitle fur twn yt-urx until he ntitgrew that t'l21xx. Ile plan- ltr gn In Ilelirnn ,Xt-utleiiiy lirxt untl then In Huly' I.Itixx, J EAN ETTE SHAW' jen ix rnuxivully' inelinetl ax ix iiitlit-at:-tl hy her nieinherxhip in the Nlixt-tl lfhnrux anti liirlxililee tlluli. of whirh xlltf ix xt-rretaryy P-he ix ulxu u tnernlrer til' the Ale- tlieiu. Uiittltmr xpnrtx. expeviully' xkiing untl xwitnining are ,len'x weukuexx. ller fuy'tu'itt- puxtiine ix t-ullevtiug nupkinx. RICHARD SHAW' Ifur twin yeurx Ilivk lldx lieeu treaxurer nl the I.Ilt'xx Llulz unwl ti in:-inlner ul the Pylliugnreati tllulv. Skiing untl xkating anti ntlier mittl-mi' xptutx take tip hix , , . Llllt'l' xvllmrl lltitll'x. Ntulwl Illl' litre ing quirk un the trigger in niulh t-laxxex. Ilitfk will continue the gutul wurk ut illevli. where he iux tentlx ln iiiajur in t-lu-uutgul eu- QllI1l'CI'lIlg. ARAKEI, SIIOOSHAN .Xrl liux liven the xulrjewt ol LI gmully pmtinii nl gnml-riuttireml rilnlning lierutixe ul hix xuper- -treuiuliuetl jtiloppy ul 'Ill yiul- uge tlrilttt. wliirh lie- rullx at Iiurtl. llix utlivr iutere-tx iiivlutle rntlin, plnitngiupliy. the Ilny' Svuutx. uuul wuiueu. Ili- plunx tu luke it I'. lf. ut I.lLlxxlt'L1l anti later In gin lu 'Iic't'll. llix Llllllril l tiun ix In he 'i -'rent f'II IIIt't'I'. K.. .,.. ELAINE SHOR ke u ineinluer til the Xguxxiz. Iitx- tury. rrenvli. :intl Iigt-r Llulvx. 'Iiirkofy hux xpreutl her gigglvx tu lltr' Inuit' t'urllc'l'x tai I,lLtxxlt'z1l. In km-p herxell tweupietl xhe pluyx lennix untl 1-ulleetx puxts'arilx. N:-xt N-pteuilmer xhe will gn tn Xlclxx. State yyliere xlie iuteutlx In realize her uiuliitiun. nliitqli ix. in at wnrtl. In ln- Iidllttitlx. IRVING SIGEL Irying ix the tlixtinguixhetl prexi- tlent of the Hixtnry' Club and equally' tlixlillgltixllvtl xeeretary' ull the t1.Il.S.D.A. Ile earriex his xerituix interextx nutxitle where he ix LI int-nilier of u round table tlixcttxxiurt group. Ile alxu xavex xturnpx. uutl eiijuyx tenuix and xwilllllllllgl. Ile will enroll at Clark In prepare fur hix future wnrk. ROBERT SILVER Ili-Yu Silyer Wax a familiar xiglll ut huxketlnall gauiex thix year. ax he helpeml pace tlluxfit-ul lu vic- tury. .-Xx u inenilner uf the fnut- liatll. triu-k. anti lruxehall teaunx. anal the tiliexx uutl 'Iiiger Cluhx. he gainetl ti well tlexeryetl popu- larity. In hix xpure tirne. hnw- exer. he uulleetx liuttertliex. Either Iihtule Ixluutl State ur Cuxhing will get liiin next fall. RICHARD SLEIN llivk ix tlu- quiet. likealrle fel- low wht, ix NIC?-IJIit'xItIt'IlI ui' the Pythagureun tlluh und u inein- lwlt HI III? Lilxtr playetl un the tlluxxivul inter- high Clllllllpltill ltmthall tegtin. Be- xitlex ln-ing a liuxing fun. he like-x In tlruw. unil he ix u umtlel airplane euthuxiuxt. Dim-k planx U' 21 In 'I'eeh fur aeiwuiatitical engineering. PAl'l. SOILLIERE Paul ix that heneyulent lunkiug perxun with a pleuxuut xinile untl a 1-upauity for making it xtrunger tk-el at hnnie. Ile wux uvtiye in the Pytliagnrn-all anti llixtnry' tlluhx. Skating and plintugrupliy ure invlutletl in hix uutxitle in- terextx. Next full will xee hint at lluly' lfrn-x preparing for hix eu- reer ax 11 xut't'exxful lltlxlllexx man. DOROTHY STEVENS Stewie elainix nie-inlverxhip in the Ala-tlieia unml F11-iivli Clulvx. She ix an uuttlunr girl who ix an ex- pert xwiunner anti tenuix player. kery few of tlx. hnweyer. are aware nl' her xeeret paxxiuu fur tlugx. Although ux yet xlie hax nn planx fur her future. xllt' will iuutrituilute at I'enilJruke. where we are xure xlie will het,-unie yery' pupular thruugh her pleas- ing perxnnality. Y INCENT SUTK US lic-itle- lieing ii xiolini-t in Ur- chc-tra A. Slll i- an acliye mem- lwi' ol' thi- liiioltl Nine llaclieloi'-' lilnlr. Ili- mania lioi oiitiloor -port- Ita- preyenleil him from taking a more prominent part in other -cllool actiyilie-. Next Sep- tcmhei' will linil Slll al lratle 5chool. where he will ronntl ont hi- ctlncation with a -tntly ol machinery . MARY SWEENEY A- a memherol the .-llgiis Boartl. Mary ha- lnecn a frequent annl athniralvle contrilnitoi' lo our -chool paper. anil ha- helpetl to turn olll a worthy piihlication. She ha- al-o ali-tingini-hell her- -cll in tht- orche-tra. llirl-' tilee tihili, Xlixeil lihoin-. antl Ale- theia. ller chief intere-t i- inn- -ic. anal in thi- we all wi-li het' lol- ul' lllljli. ALEXANDRIA SZTUBA Santlra i- nntlonhteilly the femi- nine yer-ion of the an-wer to Nlr. Weetll prayer. A- an amateur hiologi-t -he ha- math' collec- tion- of plant- antl in-ect- and ha- ime-ligated the womler- ol' the inyi-ihle worltl with her mi- cro-cope. Santlra i- a memlier of the Pin tfommittec anti the Aga--iz lilnh. Next fall -he will enter training at Memorial Ho-- pital. GORDON THAYER llortlon is Cla--icale own expo- nent of the onttloor life. lle ha- tleyelopetl hi- fine physique through hi- intere-t in -cooling. camping. antl hiking. He al-o ha- a flair for tlrawing. antl for repairing -ick antomohile-. lfroin lfla--ical he will go to a hn-int--- -cliool. lli- chief tle-ire i- to lJf:' an automobile de-igner. EMILY THOMAS In -pare moment-. when not per- forining her tliitie- a- -ecrctary ol! the Botany Club. Emily ha- fonnil time to further an inter- e-ting hohhy of collecting pho- tograph-. Altlioiigh -he ha- -hown her xocal talent- in the tLlee tihih anul Nlixetl Choru-. -he incline- towartl- nur-ing as a career after -he pa--e- through Cla--ical- portal-. ,IICAN TIGER lhningl hcr -lay at lilihelflll. .l1'Llll ha- -hown an actiyc interc-I in all lhc -poi't- holh intlooi' antl ontilooi' -lariiiigg in lioclwy antl lla-lo-iliiill. 5hc gays- ai -iilll--lib img t fb perlorinance in the tIhri-tma- play :intl wa- a mem- liel' ol' ilu- SQ'llltPl' 5o1'ial l.oiii- miltcc. She expect- In linil new lichl- lo conquer aroiintl Flutte- lcigh next l'all. EUNICE UPSTONE liiinicc ha- liecn -o lin-y cram- llliltgl lilllll' year- of -vlloiil itllo three-antl-a-liall that -he ha- not hail min-li time for chili actiy- itif--. lhiringi -nmmei' yacation-. howeyer. -he ha- -hown her ath- letic aliility a- a tenni- player. lfithei' Bcclterl or l aircliihl'- lln-ine-- School- will get the lnenelit of her talent in Septein- her. ANTIIONY VAMYAS Tony i- commonly -poken ol' a- heing the Beau Bi'nmmell of the cla-- of '39 antl it i- an ac- cepted tact that lie i-. in athli- lltlll to Illi- honor. the itlol ol ino-t of the nntlercla-- girl-. ln hi- more -erion- moment-. he wa- a lnemher ol' the Ilelialing A--emhly. Wherever Tony goe- next year. he i- -ure to he fountl in the center of actiyity. MALCOLM VVALKER Nliclxey'- recortl as a IIlt'llIlJt'l' of the Pythagorean and Science Chili- antl hi- tle-ire to go to Tech might cla-- him a- a quiet. -erion- -tntlent. But we lxnow otherwi-e. No one ha- heen more actiye than he in the -chool'- -ocial worltl. The high regaril in which he i- hehl hy hi- cla--mate- won him a place on the Cla-- Day Committee. PHYLLIS XYETIIERBEE Pliylli- ptir-i1e- a holmhy which many of ii- have a-piretl Io talte np hut haxe neyer hatl the ahil- ity for. You -ee. -he -aye- pen- nie-! A-itle from thi-. -he ha- lveen an artlent -port- fan. living -een at alino-t eye-ry lioolllzlll. ha-ltethall antl ha-ehall game we playetl thi- year. ' Tin '36 04 ll 'S 4 S S -R ff fir? ,Q .ff l ph' 51- qi' ulr ' , U4 , . bs 1 Q I . '21, F 'ir Puffs-..w WI my -4 K. R GEORGE W'lLLlAMSON George is a quiet. but popular member of the class. His hobbies are photography and collecting a record library. He especially likes those recordings by Larry tllinton and his orchestra. Fol- lowing along this line. ltis fa- vorite recreation is dancing. His friends call him Doc. but he will not cottlltlll himself as to his choice of a career. GRACE WINCHELI. Gracey was imported from w-a- ay down South in her junior year. It is rumored that her lloll- lry is collectillg a scfaplimik. but she refuses to divulge its con- tents. Her witty Wt jokes have been the envy of many a tired math teacher. We fear that she will desert our Cool. Northern climate next year and go In Rniillulit' flullegth ARNOLD WINSLOW lion is one of our famous basket- ball players. After three years of comparative sports obscurity. he surprised us all in ltis senior year by turning in a consistently fine performaltce on the basketball courts. Besides this sport. he is an ardent angler and. although not on the Classical team. L1 good golfer. f JOSEPH W'ITT We think of ,Ioe as a rather re- tiring but friendly person. He was an important cog in the lilassical 1937-38 football and track teams. llls lusty voice was one of the many heard in the Hoy-' lilee lilub. He expects to gin Io Bwsllllt llllyefrllf. JEAN VYOLGOTT lf you happen. this summer. to see something bouncing up and down on some sturdy stallion. do not be surprised if a Cltrst' in- spection reveals it Io be jean. Slit- seettls to be one of the small group tif riding enthusiasts at lilassical. She hopes to find gootl riding horses around Syracuse next year. MORTON YANOVER Morton tor Murray as he pre- fers to be called! is one of the club-joining members of the class. He has been in the C.H. Sli..-X.. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club, Camera Club. and several others. He has chosen medicine as a career. He will go to college first and then to Harvard Medical School. RALPH YETVIN Ralph is one of a few of those quiet but sensible people in the class. He likes sports in general and also tllllslf. Confidentially. he plays the piano but is very modest about it. His two pet sub- jects are History and Biology and he still isn't sure in which he will major at Clark. CLEMENT YUKNAVICH Kemmie is certainly one of the outstanding athletes in the class. As a member of the football, bas- ketball. and baseball teams. serv- ing in the capacity of captain in the last. he was liked by all his teammates. Although he is un- decided as yet where he will go next year. we know that success will surely follow him. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN llls friends have given me the information that George gives a first impression of being very quiet. but really he is a noisy little man as Mr. Rice discov- ered during the year. George likes sports. and plays tennis well enough to have been on the team here. .-Xlthough he is still undecided as lo the future. his sportsmanship will always be a factor in ltls winning many friends. JOYCE ZIMMERMAN Although Joyce came to Clas- sical from out of town only last September. she has become quite a popular little Miss in the school. lnaccustomed to our routines. she joined only the Girls' Glee Club. However. she does like sports and played bas- ketball on the New London team. Next year she intends to go to a junior college where success will surely accompany her. I'ROC'l'0R C l l R RIER :Xs lxtng hlalcoltu and as a sol- dier in the llrecn Room Club protlttclioll of xILll'lH lll, ljtoctot' gave a double impersonation which paralleled Ste-xenson's lDr. Jekyll and Nlr. Hyde and went completely undetected until a careful analysis of the program. This budding Rembrandt's works are now in the art room but we predict their place soon in the Xletropolitatt. TER ESA CLIFFORD As Secretary of the Stamp and Tiger Clubs, former member of the Student Council. active as- sistant in the llistory Club. and as one of the most likeable girls in the class, pretty Terry has en- deared herself in the hearts of all. ller bubbling Irish luunor and profound sincerity will bring her many friends! JOSEPH KAMINSKI joseph, known as Dutchy to his pals because of l1is prowess in executing a flying Dutchman dive. Came to Classical from Trade in '37 primarily to study chemistry. Ile loves water sports and is often seen in the Boys' Club pool where he has captured many prizes for his skill in swimming and diving. RUTH MULLAN Ruth has been a member of the History Club during her stay at Classical. Her favorite sports are swimming and horseback riding. Her favorite subject in school is Art. She plans to enter Cham- berlain Art School in the fall where we know she will be suc- cessful. VIOLET PISEGNA Yiolet's helter-skelter ways are a tradition throughout the school. All the members of the Green Room Club know her through her attempts to collect their dues since she is treasurer. ller will- CQ assic qilflyf 1 ' iuguess to help anyone and ex- eryone luis made her well-liked. She llils been a member of the llistory and Tiger Clubs. ller cheerfulness will be a great asset when she becomes a full-fledged nurse after her training at City llthslllllll. GORDON PROV ENCIIER Paddy is an itll-season sportsman. playing football. baseball. and hockey equally well. lle is in- terested. too. in saving stamps, and has a good and steadily- growing collection. Ile often can be found in his faxorite chair nl' an evening. reading- -guess what t'llt'IIll5ll'y bookl flllemistry ix his best subject and the one which he plans to take up se- riously in college. .IOIIN RAWINSKI John plays the accordion in ltis own orchestra and makes the notes twinkle almost as brightly as do his own blue eyes. Ile likes tlltlsie. both classical and popu- lar. but prefers figures tnumer- ical ones. of course! and has al- ways been the star of his math classes. lle hopes lo be a drafts- man. where this aptitude will stand him in good stead. EDWARD RICE Eddie is a quiet, rather shy lad, late of a llarvard clip tnow grown int. Ile likes art and good music. and even sings a little himself. Ile is quite the sports- man as well. being a disciple both of Xlr. Walton and Mr. Ruth. Ile plans to go on Io busi- ness college. STANLEY YVASKIEYVICZ Stan is one of the more hrawny members of our class. Ile played basketball and likes all sports. ln fact. although he llus not quite decided which school he will attend next year. he has in- tentions of becoming an athletic coach. liven now he coaches at the Buys. Club and is apparently doing a good job of it. Forty nine he STIYDENT flllllsfll. lfy ery year the stumlents uf eaeh rmnn in Classical haye elevtecl two of their num lver. one lmy antl une girl. tn represent theni in the Student Cltllllfll. This year was no fY14 ll 1 tain. antl anning the stutlent t'ntnn'illtn's yyere the fnllmting seniurs: Betty' Mun-h intl William Llltlslllllll. Hfmni sly: llarlnara juhnsun anfl Hieharcl Slein. liumn 5: Cam liirtl antl Hit-hartl Dolan. Hntnn ti: Ruth Leyine anal Charles Polar-hi. Ronin 8: Mary iweney antl Hit-hartl Janes. Hman 9: Elaine Sharfinan anfl Nathan Pulcla. Hman 22 The grtiup ywrketl nntler a hanclit-ap this year lnevause nf the hurrim'ane. but in spite tif this the f'Ullllf'lllUl'5 earrietl un anfl tlitl their usual fine work in selling Ath lelim' :Xssm-iatimi tit-kr-ts antl tlistriliuting fuutlvall. lvasketlvall. and liaselnall tiekets. In spite ul the clillivnlties inyanlyecl. they relnsecl to give up the traclitiunal Parents Night. l ncler tht- eapalnle guitlant-e of Miss Ryan. the allair yy as a sueeess. l,etl hy llulwert Green. president: lletty Nlurt-li. yit-e-presitlent: Marietta Billingslea 'U 2 a nl li a' is Morgan. treasurer. tht- Stutlent Cuuneillurs have been espe i suittny r hilt tially avtiye this year in prtmmting nmre selnml-spirit. rlhey haye ll'lf'll to foster a th-sire anningg tht- yarinus tilassieal vlnlis tu present interesting and edueatiunal f' pt ilu ls at tht stntltnt as 'a - 1 y ' wseinlrlies. .-Xt the time this article was hs-ing yyritten. they ywrt- thx.-p in sevret plans tn luring almut snr-h at-tinn hy the elulvs. ln this as well as in eyerylliiny they haw clone. the Stuclc-nt limllit-illms haye shmyn prufutincl enthusi a mn anal lll'Q'lt'SS.t'llt'l 'X. 'liUQll'lllf'l' with hlr. l'iI'll'liSlDIl they haye sltwessftllly eased P. A many lvurtlens lrmn the slluultlt-rs ul the faeulty. I lily I i V T' THE AIIGYS This fall we made nlrgus history hy starting the year with a llurrieane Issue ron- taining reactions and opinions from various tflassiealites alvout the lug wind that so greatly alleeted our lives. Some day earh of us will he ahle to dig that memorahle issue out of our dust-laden souvenirs and show it to our grandehildren as proof that our school was blown flozvn hy' the famous Hnrrieane of '38, The only' other spet-ial issues this year were a topsy'-tury'y' April Fool numher and a story' hook at lihristmastinie. in whieh the heroes and heroines were Classiealites- all the way from the fairy' tale to a lireatlrtaking melodrama. ln an ellorl lu lvring aliout a 1-loser relationship lietween the .-lrgus and the student liody during this trying year of lyeing orphans on Xorth's doorstep. we have had a Penny' For Your Thoughts department. to whieh the students have sent any ideas and suggestions they might hay e. ln keeping with a new and very' popular pastime we have also added a 1-olumn rontaining a list of the ten liest dance records of the month. Hut the greatest innovation of the whole year was that of adding telephone numhers in the Diret-tory' issue-Aan innoyation at-elairned lay the whole sc-hool. Our staff this year. headed by' Virginia Mitchell and Haskell Crodherg. consisted largely of Seniors: Suzanne Cassels. Franc-es Cohen. Dorothy Fenner. Virginia Hair. Janet Martin. Betty Mureh. Marjorie Seder. lloliert Green. George Kane. Haylie Laip- son. Mary' Sweeney. and lnusiness manager Harris Levy: the only juniors besides eo- editor Haskell Crodlierg heing Riehard Stearns. lfdward Kirliy' and assistant liusiness manager John Burton. all under the alile guidanee of Miss Shaughnessy and Mr. Arey. Best of lun-lx next year to four yery' eapalile veterans and their new assistants. Fifty-one R 1 Jr' ' '- -'ir ' 11 ' W '- 'i' F .. af, . 1 ,ssl 1 ' L99-Q fu C O , -Q- 35 X i Q 1: f 35' 'K ' 1- .- Q' S .. f 1,74 -1 13 .... Y -,. '. Q 'f ' Q I io 4h li af 1 A IIISTCIBY l'l.liB linder the eapalnle direetinn uf Mr. Brennan. the History Cluli has enjoyed anuther year diseussing the eurrent exents nl national and international signifieanee. ln this annex lu the Histnry 1-lass. future waters attempt to understand their eontempurary So- eiety and to diseern the isisdmn or fallaey in the undertakings of its leaders. Nu world affair is tmp arduous fur ennsideratiun here. and many a xexatious prolmleln has been A settled satisfaeturilx in the slmrt spave nl a half an lmur. V i 4 it The Histurx' Cluli has had a distinguished reeurd nut only for being one of the must enterprising and well-suppurted elulvs despite nur ehange uf t'lI'K,'llIl1SlZiIlCG'S. but ' alsu fur liaiing lveen the last urganizatiun tu hntd session within the eonfines of the v 1 deninlished tilassieal. Un the fatal day ul' September the twenty-first. a large group of students presented theniselxes fur nienilrership. The next meeting was in Nwenilver and largely dexuted tu lnusiness. Topics of eurrent interest lnmexer. preeeded the annual elulv enntest. resenihling a quizzieal radio huur. in lleeeni lver. A txpieal prugrani was held in january and ennsisted of a general debate on the 5 Hl,I'P5illf'Ill'S A-Xrnianient llillu with tic-urge lluwney and Adele lT6lllllllI'g as fluor 'kg leaders. Perwis .-Xlvlmt and Xlarinn Gunn alsu gaxe lnrief talks un the situation in lizeelmlslmakia and Spain respeetixely. 5 rl he 1-lull xmted 2150551011 in the miirtlmiise in Xlareh. and the XX uri-ester Historical f Sm-ielx naw the seene of annther later meeting. Retiring nllieers are President lrxing Sigel. Seeretary 'Xdele lfeinlnirg. 'lireasurer Hula-rt Barton. and Lhannian ul the liltlglfiilll timnniittee Rita Kelliher. Other Seniors mlm haw In-en aetixe Irartieipants are 'lieresa tililinrd. Charles Pnlaeki. Elaine Sehurr. Xlatthexs Xelirannmsif-1. l ram'ef lfnhen. lflhel lfeinguld. :Xgrippina Nlaeeiriez. Yiulet I Pls:-gna. Xlllllllt' 5llilltll4U. and Paul Xldltll. 0 lezfti-11411 1 ff ALETIIEIA When the lilemme of the school gather at Aletheia meetings. the conversation is sparkling. New books are wittily and deftly reviewed. drama and the theatre are dis- cussed with insight. the talents and merits of modern writers are brought to the front for all to see and understand. Those in the club who are in the embryonic stages of creative writing tell amusingly of their experiences in the first throes of creation. All types of literature from all angles and all sides are reviewed and discussed. Aletheia. along with many other clubs, has suffered a temporary upset from the ravages of the hurricane. Meetings now originate in the cavernous depths of the Au' ditorium. and those who have been fortunate enough to find their way to the meeting room have enjoyed immensely the literary zest and spontaneity of the meetings. Usually the programs are built around a few novels and then. in the course of the meeting. widen out to broader scopes. No one will ever forget Rita Kelliheris excel- lent review of The Mortal Storrnf' It started a discussion that rolled along as mer- rily as a puff ball in a strong wind. Of course. the greatest amount of credit for the success of the meetings must go to these officers: Virginia Hair. president: Beatrice Goldsmith. vice-president: Cer- trude Cashen. secretary and Muriel Arms, treasurer. Betty Murchs ingenuity and originality have brought about more than one successful meeting. Betty planned the Aletheia News meeting and it went over with a bang. Perhaps another secret of Aletheia's success is the fact that the meetings are never formal and stilted. Com- ments may be injected at any time. and thus. everyones interest is always held. For witty comments and talks the laurels must be divided three-fold to Aldona Lapinskas. Persis Abbott and Marjorie Seder. Aletheia performs a great service for those who really love books. It helps youth- ful readers. in the most pleasant way possible. to form and crystalize opinions. to acquire the elements of critical minds. to select their reading material. Wie. who know it. wish Aletheia many. many long years of life and service. Ffffrt-llllrw' l n s' iw! M STADIP FLY!! What are the numerous opportunities offered to the fortunate memhers of the Stamp Cluh? The most ohvious are these: addresses giv en hy outstanding eolleetors sueh as Nlr. Frank L. lines. assor-iations with the stamp eluhs of other si-hools in the 1-ity. arrangements for 1-ompetitive exhihits. and am-ess lo outstanding stamp period- it-als and eatalogues. Sinee its organization in 1926. the Stamp Cluh has flourished although this vear it has not been so aetive lvecause of the diflieulties arising from our ehanged st-hedule. Mr. Nl:-Kinlev as faeultv adviser divides his time hetween the elulm and his young friends in Latin Two. The Dei-emlwer meeting proved to he one of-the most interesting of the vear. Mr. Frank L. Coes. one of Xkiora-ester's most outstanding stamp eollei-tors. gave an ah- sorhing talk to the eluli. His pleasing manner helped to illustrate his eolorful exhihits although they would have heen exeellent even without his genialitv. lneluded in this display were Xautieal. Ulvmpie. A-Xrehiteetural. and Animal and Bird Stamps. After the levture. Warren Rohhins exhihited some first dav 1-overs. and Mr. Mc-Kinlev showed a group of new stamps. As usual. the annual auetion was marked hv sharp hargaining. The eustomarv in- terest in this affair attraeted a large group of philatelie folk. At another meeting. eaeh memher of the elulm presented stamps for the vearlv exhibition. Un this oeeasion. when eat-h eoller-tor diseussed some speeial phase of his hohhv. eonstruetive rfritieisin fol- lowed. The students w ho have direeted the 1-luln. assisted hy Mr. Meliinlev. are President. Harris Levy: viee-president. Leon Walkowieh: sec-retarv. Teresa Clifford: treasurer. Sumner Alperin. f'1'tfi-four ,...., GIIEEN ll00DI l'l.l'll Like the produvers in Hollywood. the Green Room tiluli is eyer 1 yigilant for new talent to direet. lieeause this group presents for the puhlit' two plays a year. it is an esper-ially aetixe organiza- tion alily eoaehed liy Mr. lVlartin Nl. l'ost. The lui-monthly meet- ' l ings are held for the purpose of seleeting the aetors for these two produetions. The system of seleetion is an enjoyalile one: the memlwers present two plays at every meeting. ln this way Mr. llost is altle lo line up his material. For the first produetion of the year Mr. Post seleeted just What They Wanted. a modern Christmas comedy that was presented on the day liefore the lleeemlwer rava- tion. The plot deserihed the plight of an ahsent-minded writer who had a halwit ol misplaeing things. The eomplit-ations were extremely humorous. The play eoneluded with everyone reeeiving the Christmas gift that l'ye always wantedf- Naney Whitte- more. Jean Tiger. lVlarion Cunn. Waldo Fielding. and Rohert Sinrmnian tooli part in the play. The annual Senior Play this year was somewhat different from the type that had been produeed liefore. Mr. l'ost direeted a modern eollege laree ealletl Spring Fe- ver. The suhjeet of the play was the predieament of a eollege senior who was alwout to llunk Zoology. and to fail to olitain his degree. He was saved. howeyer. lay his aunt who eaptiyated the professor and Hnally married him. thereliy getting her husliand to pass her nephew. Of eourse. the young man had a heart interest whit-h eaused hoth him and the audienee mueh ext-itement. The proceeds of the play. presented in Tue- lcerman Hall. were used. as in the past. for a t-lass gift. The students Wlto had roles in Spring Fever were llarhara Alix. Lillian Xvood. Anne Brodeur. Rita Kelliher. Doris Sevigny. Dorothy Uanahy. Waldo Fielding. Rolvert Barton. Philip Greer. llolmert l.a Riyiere. Leonard Israel. Xvalter Tisdell. The retiring oflieers of the eluli are llarliara .-Xlix. l'resident: Xlialdo lfielding. Vice-President: Anne Brodeur. Seeretaryz and Yiolet llisegna. Treasurer. fifty 'fit e 94 PYTllAG0llEAN FLUB Do you know that two equals one? Du yotl know that two perpendiculars can be drawn to one giyen point in one giy en line? Are you up on all the latest exploits of A. B. and C. and do you know how old Henryis father is if Johnis mother is five years younger than Williams great uncle who wears green suspenders? You do if you haye lneen one of the fewer ffhut more faithful memhers of the l'ythagorean Cluh who haye heen attending regularly once a month at the Ylunicipal Auditorium since the clulfs organization meeting on Noyeniher ltlth. You also know all ahout the Hgypping-i facilities open to the little mathematically- hefogged schoolchildren of the pre-arahic numeral days. hecause at one meeting Pres- ident Richard Jamison gaye a most instructive talk on the Ahacus. an ancient instru- ment used for adding: after which many interested memhers asked Richard how he happened to know so much ahout it. and mightn't there possihly he a couple of avail- alnle ahaci still hanging around? At the first meeting of the cluh. the officers elected. in addition to President ,la- mison. were Richard Slein and Dorothy Fenner. hrst and second vice-presidents res- pectiyely: Marjorie Bourgeault. secretary: and George Cohen. treasurer. The officers. hesides some of the more actiye memhers of the cluh. put on. in spite of the far-t that the school lihrary. which has usually heen the source for meeting material. was un- ayailahle. many enjoyahle programs. Puzzles. prohlems. and fallacies were chiefly presented. though a few of the more studious memhers. among whom were Marjorie liourgeault and Kathleen Relihan. read excellent informatiye papers of a more serious nature. Fiffi.y1'1 E' si a L ' ,, 0 .75 'qi- 40 .,o- .. l'. ll. S. D. A. Because of the complete change in the schedule of Classical High School the clubs suffered to a great extent. One organization that was hampered in its activities throughout was the Classical High School Debating Assembly. under the able direc- tion of Mr. Howe. The association was deprived of its annual debating and declaiming contests because of the afternoon sessions. These interesting events were not included in the activities of the group because from nine to twelve teachers are required to act as judges in the tryouts and it would be asking too much of any instructor to work at night. after having spent all afternoon in school. Another annual affair that was omitted this year was the joint meeting with the Aletheia. The C.H,S.D.A. was formed in l9l8. Perry S. Howe has acted as faculty advisor ever since the club's inception. and his enthusiasm. coupled with that of the members of the club. has caused the organization to grow rapidly in numbers. popularity. and prestige. This year the boys carried on valiantly although they could have meetings only once a month. However. there was one bright spot on the records this year: this consisted of a debate with the Tech freshmen. The members of the Classical team were Haskell Grodberg. Richard Stearns. lrving Segal. and Joseph March. The latter two served as alternates. The subject was: Resolved That the linited States should estab- lish an alliance with Great Britainf' There was no decision rendered as to the winner. because it was simply a friendly match. As the club met only once a month instead uf twice monthly. the set of oflicers elected at the beginning of the school term were allowed to serye through the whole year. They were George Cohen. President: Haskell Crodberg. Yice-President: lrving Segal. Secretary: Paul McGrady. Treasurer. F1'ffy.vczc11 l ci t FIIENFII l'l.l'll The only liUI't'lQIlI liillglllklglt' vlnlv at tflassival is the flistinr-tion of the l7rPm'li Club. With Nlr, littflllflllii as favulty aclviser. the following pf-oplfi fliravtefl the ar'tiviti6S: l,I'PSltlf'lll. llolwrt l,a llixif-IP: Ylt't'-IlI'f?Slflf7Ill. Dorothy l7mitif'r: SPt'l'PlHl'f'. Rivharfl Stearns: antl tra-ast1i'm'. Paul Klan-h. A glance at tho Sf't'l'Plill'f.S notes inclicatad most t'lf'ill'lX that ar' uirinff ltiiowaleclffv. anfl a havinf' a goofl tinw lllliitlfl vfirx' well at PYPTN . 4 . . A fl F F f- , , 1 l'I't'Itt'l1 l'f'llflfxZYUll5. At tht- first inevling Hr. Horlurtlia wail Fi-vmxh stories whivh the lllPlltlWPI'S XS'I'0lf' as 1-Urn-1-ily as they 1-onlcl. Also stories in the Canadian flialet-t w'e1'P tolfl. To satisfy thc witlv intvrvst in que-stion and answm' progranis. another nwvting was held. The S winnvis ul the 1-ont:-st. lTl'illtt'PS tiolnhn antl I'mgsis -Xlwltot. wvre with grvat t'0i'0tl1oliy awarrlvfl lollipops. :Xt the Xlarvh gIillllPl'lllf1. Pavh nwinlwi' was given a ntnnher. Thv saint- nninlwrs wvrff on a shc'Pt ol papf-1' on whit-h was writtc-n some task to he per- lornwcl ln the person holding thff t'tll'I'PSlNlllfllllf1 nunilwr. Int-idmitallv. at this time. a nvw r-onstltutlon was clrawn np. l'ox'liaps the' two lnost Pntcrtaining allairs ol tht- yvar w'm'f1 tho rollvr Skating party at tlw N.XY.ti.fX.. antl the lllPltlUl'tiltlP Spf-lling Bw at ctw ,-Xuclitoriuni. Ont- unfor- f tnnatv t'll't'tllllFlilltt't niarrvcl the plvasure of the skating party: therv was only onv it-prvwtitaltixo tml tht- Illillf' sox prvsvnt. l'l't'siflc'tlt llolwrt l,a Rixiffre For the Spelling 1 lim-. tht- tilnlt was tlivicle-cl into two lt'iilllS. the llilllllli ancl the TlgPI'S. The Lanihs won. +' .Xs a forfvit. vat-h losing pc-rson was olnliggvfl to vntPrtain the vivtors for a periofl of two lItllIlllt'S. 'lllw tw-lt-In-atml sitiftvr. SOI'l't'lilI'X' Rirliartl Slf'ilI'llS of the losinff tvam, , r- r- san2 tht- Colle-1 s l,anwnt-' with his usual ffnsto. The- halls of the A-Xuclitoriuni still I' 1 1-vlio tht- sail l'ftll'illll. Nt-1-rl wr- aflcl that lhv tnmnlwrs ul this vlulr liaw' founcl a most pleasant way of im-rt-asing the-ir lxnowlotlgt- ol tht- l'wl'l'Ill'll lilllglllilglfvf f'1tIi'fl.Uf'tl , .xx GIRLS' GLEE l'l,l ll BOYS' GLEE fl G, .f ff asszc lyfdsyg s 1 NIYSICAL l'l.l'lIS MSF, lilassivalis ll't9lillllHl'llllHSlS has rctardvd the prugi's-ss uf many of nur stud:-nt avtixitivs. hut nut su tho music-al UI'Q2Q2lIllZLlllUl1S. Linder rx tht- 1-apalilv dirm'linn ul Nlr. Wassell the ills-0 tllulms and the Nlixed tilinrus haw guru' lvlithm-ly nn their r'vspw-liw ways. and seem to ln' 1-wn lwltvr than lwluiv. 'lille' Girls' tile-v Cluli made' its hrst pulmlim' appearance at the Christmas Alumni Assvnilnly. The prngrarn int-ludf-d l.u. Huw a Ruse lfer Bloom- ing. a Christmas sung. and tht- Star lrullaliyfi a Pnlish fnlksmig. On l Qln'uary fiftc-auth vann- tht- uplmrtiliiity for all nur music-al clubs to per- fnrni. lllassi4'al's joint 1-um-ert with North. The llirls' Clvv Cluli gave an Pxvellvut I'K'IlfllllHll ul Nlilms Sws-vt tlw :Xnswvr lit-lin Nlalu-s. and Star liullalryfi whivli would sm-in ln lw a laxnritv with thvni. Thr, Huis' Ulm' tfluli vniiilvirwcl with that of North. and with Nlr. Wasscll dirvmft- ing. mln-iivfl theiir prngrani with Mxxvllilll Nlusim' Stbllllfliu lulluwvd hy The Outing Smigi' and Mm Thank Wx- Our Curl. ,-Xgain Nlr. Wiasss-ll and Nliss Xlalwl 5. Rf-ml nf Nurth saw fit tn join fn1'1'c's. and su they ltlllllgllll l4Ig1fflllt'l' tht- Nlixvd CllUI'llSPS nf lmth sc-litmls. This nvw. larger t'll0l'llS sang. undvr tht- le-advrsliip of Nliss llvml. first. Stephan i'iUSl1'I'.S lwautiful inelody. je-aniv with the' Light Hrnwii Hair. and the-n lmrnuglit thc- 1-miwrt tu a stirring Clase with 'l'lu- lli-au-ns lic-sutilnln ln lie-vtliuwri. Xf'l'tllt'SS to sax. tht- t'tIIlf'f'l'l was a liiu stu-4-ess. hut thx' vlulms clifl not stop to rest . 1 nn tlnfir laura-ls. 'lilivy mintinln-d tu work. and sinm' thvn haw addr-d sc'x'f'ral nunilJ0rS tin tllvll' I1'llt'fltlllT'5. Mr. Wiassvll has inadm- tffntatixv plans tu han' thv Mix:-cl lihurus appPa1' at the ggraduatinn vxtiiw-ist-s. lmut as Wt he has not inadt' any sf-lr-1-titms as to tht- songs they will sing. This is-ar. in spilt- ul nur diflir-ult situatinn. the fi,l't'l1t'SlI'llS and the- Band llavf' 1-nntinuvd thvir rs-liearsals undvr tlw cli1's-vtimi nl Nlr. Wvasscll. Tlic-sv organizations haw- had tht- adxantagc- nf pravtising: in the sparfinus. though Pnipty. lllunivipal Audi- tnriuni. Tha- svlinnl has had fvwvi' assmnlwlies lwvausc of tht- loss uf nur fuurth hour. llmisc-qilviitly tliv niusival urgaiiizatimis hawf nut had the- usual nunilwr uf pulilif' ap- pvaranm-s. 'lihel Band had its vustmnary plana in the' Arniistivv Day prograni. Orvhestra A niadv its de'-liut fur tht- year nn llarvnt-rlivam-liws night. lt alsu hvld a prcmiinvnt lmsitimi in tht- annual llhristnias Assmiilily. Bath thc' Band and thc- twin Urvlicstras mniiliiiivrl tank part in the- joint Classival-Nurth Cmn-1-i't. Fi-lvruary filnlf'f'IItl1. Un l7r-lrruari twvntif'tli. thx' :Xnwrivan lmgiun in XYPlbSlf'l' spoiisuwcl a prograni in an attempt tn rexiw intvrvst in tlw musir-al nrganizatimis of the Yvvlistflr High Svlinnl. Orvlu-stra ,-X lurnislwd the niusif- nn this tm-asimi and although the rnvnilwrs arf- afraid tlwy failvd sunwwhat in thvii' vllinrt to inspire' the studvnts of lvvlister. they .9i1Iv SQ! N sues SFU ommaus THE UIICIIESTIIA faint' away Serure in the thought that tht- oltler nu-inlmt-rs ol the ailltlit-luv ut-re tluly inipressecl hy the perforniaiu-e. Shortly after this exent. the Urt-lit-stra nas honored lay an inxilution lroin tht Eastern Musit' Supervisors Assot-iation lo lwoatlvast from liosloll on tlu- progruin. lVlusit' and Ainerivan Youth in a nationwide hookup of the National llroatlt-awtiiig Company. The program 1-onsistecl ol Nia:-t-lie Militaire l ram'uis ln Saiiil-Sat-nf Adagio llathetiquen hy Uoclartl. anti the Sailor's Hornpipe ln llulnanlx. 'llhis trip was made uncler clilliculties owing to the lilizzarcl of Mart-li WI30. 'l'lu- nu-inlu-rs ol tht Urvhestra will long reinenlher their return from Boston Xia llc-lnionl Street antl llrvt-ii Hill Park. At the ineinoralale Musit' Festixal. when niusit-al vontingc-nts from tht- six New England States engaged in a 1-ontest whivh Worvester will not sooll l'ol'g1t'l. lrolll tht- Classieal High Band and the Classix-al High Ort-liestra 1-1-vein-tl tht- liigln-st possilile rating. Un this note of aeliieveinent. we 4-ont-lucle our resume ol a niost Sll1't't'sSl'lll it-an for all Classical High musicians. THE BAND N, HYIJII O' ff nv Q. 'Q- AGASSIZ lfLUll The Agassiz Clulm, despite hurricane and high water. was xerx aetive. With the eo- operation of Nlr. Weed. fat-ulty adviser. the memlvers made plans to xisit various insti- tutions of st-ientifie interest. As the sehool year progressed. this tentative prograrn materialized in satisfaetory fashion. The ollieers for the Septemlmer term were Edward Hall. president: Violet Grilliths. xiee-president: Ruth Freelander. seeretary: and Vir- ginia Austin. treasurer. At the Hrst meeting. held in the Auditorium on Oetoher thirty-first. a date was set for a morning pit-nie at Holden Reservoir. The starting time was to he eight-thirty and plans were made to get to sehool on time. Little did the members realize that they were seleeting the t-oldest day of autumn for their outing. Despite the unpro- pitious weather. howexer. every pit-knit-ker enjoyed himself. Xaturally the xarious trips are of paramount value lo this st-ientifie-minded unit. ln lleeenilner the :Xgassiz lllulm met at the Woreester State Hospital for the lnsane. The spealxers there were Dr. Wvise. stall' physieian. Miss Cook. oeeupational therapist. and Nliss Steele. mental hygienist. The memlvers of the group were eondueted through the laboratory. the kitehen. the cafeteria. and the workshop. The other instruetixe tour eame in January when Mr. Weed led his eliarges lo the Wvort-ester County Jail on Snnnner Street. There the students were allowed to inspeet the laundry. the ehapel. the eells. the sullltttw 4-onfinement. and the olliee. The lfelvruary meeting was dexoted lo organization. The new' ollir,-ers were Violet tirilliths. president: lluth lireelander. xiee-president: Adelle Queen. seeretary: and lit'l'lllit Sislxis. treasurer. It was xoted to hate an 'Xgassiz pin. and lu appoint a vom- mtttee lu draw up tt new t'tbllSllllllltrll. ln the spring. alter sexeral meetings dexoted In informal diseussion of hiologieal trends. the t-lull eoneluded its program with a pienie. 4 511121411111 rs ef N 1 CQ- It Yb- . Y.. -1 BOTANY1i'l.I'll nBPl'illlSP of the hurrieune we huxe not heen ahh' to liuve . . . U upplif-Q llLtl'lll'lllLll'lX well to the Botany Club. The 1-liange of se-hedule hrought months ol' enforvm-d llllt'lIi'Sir to this organization. Hut sinee Mart-li the old stride has lneen regained. But the hurrieane was not the only factor of 1-liauige. lor there is non an uddi' tional faculty adxiser. lleeuuse Mr. Hearn has neu duties with the S1-if-in-e liluh. he and Mr. Cravedi have joined fort-es. The ollis-ers are those elevte-d lust June: l'lllXN1iI'll Craft. president, Sarah AlbI'ilIllSUll. x'it'e-president. lfinily 'lllltllllllS. St'l'l't'lLll'f. and tlurol Bird. treasurer. There have lveen three meetings. :Xt the hrst. held on Nlureli T. it nas devided that future eoiielaves would take plat-e on the nrst and third Weclnesdays of eau-li month. and that the clues would he fifteen vents. Un llilarvli I5. the nieinlrers were prixileged to hear Mr. Jacques of the Wort-ester Purlxs Department. He glue 21 highly instriirtiw talk on the damage done to XVorc'ester trees hy the hurrivane. Un May 2. Phyllis XVetherhy direetecl a flower quiz. The prize. u eliot-olule har. was won jointly hy Sarah Ahrainson and Mr. Hearn. lneluded in the plans for the renniining: IIITDQIIIIIIF are a leeture hy Mr. Frenm-hi of the North High Sc-hool fum-ully. and ai field trip with the Agassiz Club. The season. although short, has heen lull. und it is exidenl that its 4-ont-liision will find the Botany Cluia not fur ln-hind the other organizations in uvtixities. Stlfil'f1?It't' ,aa 35 '35 gn 4 eff' Y ZS' .1 v-' iv YIIESS f'LI'll Anyone at tilassieal yvhn is interested in ehess is eligilvle fm' inenibership in the Chess Clnh. The meetings are spent in playing chess and in teaehing meinlners who mln not liIlUN' htm' lu play' the game. Smnetinies they play allowing each player only' live ser-nmls in yyhieh lu nime. This is lxnnyy n as a rapid transit game. The eluh has several lmnks yyhieh t'lI'1'lllLllt' ainnng its Ill9IIll1Pl'S. Une ul these is Mitehell-s Book for lit fIlIlllt'l'S.u There is an lnter-High Chess tilnh yyhieh spmisnrs the Wnrf-ester Tournament. This year llayicl Hullnian. llenrge Cunistm-lx. anfl l.eun Wvulknwieli represented Classical in it. The yyinner of the Wnreestei' Tnurnainent is ehosen lu represent all Worcester in the NlilSSilI,'llllSPllS llllPl'S1'llHli1Slll' T1DllI'Ililltl-Pill In-lfl in llustnn. Again David Hoff- inan cleinnnstratetl his alvility as a ehess player and went lu the Tournament in Buston. He mm fnurth place this year. Others yyhn emnpetetl were Gennett frmn New Bedford. Burlxe front CLlllllPI'lilQl'. tllm- uf l.ayy1'e11m'e. l'in1'us frnin Pittsfield. Pease of Lynn. and jnhnsnn funn Slllillgfllxlfl. Other nienilvers nf the tealn lvesicles Hnfinian. president of the elulv. yyhn tleselye t'I't'flll are Nliehael l.m't1ssn. yll'P'lJl'ESltlPIll. Rieharcl Stearns. Ft't'1'f'llll'y. lilvllillifl Shan. Tl'f'ilSllI'f'l'. Genrge litnnstnelx. Hernarfl fiunclsteiii. Oscar Rud- nivlx. l.eun XX-ulluiyyivli. anrl ftlfml Nlierzejeyxslxi. lip tn this time the team has playecl tim games. lmth with Wim-estel' .-X1-acleniy: The Aeafleniy players ennsist uf Peekliarn. Crawfm'tl. tinlhy. Duriek. Spector. and liuttrell. Une gaine lilassival lust l-2. ancl the other une they nun 6'2-413. Before the year is hnishecl. the teani plans to play the fyeafleiny again. Cmnnieree High. and the liainlmriclge Latin High S4-limul. .Nfilxglnzll it Q10 as Tlllfl TIGER ULITB Last year saw the creation of a new organization at Classical formed with the two- fold purpose of furthering social activities and school spirit. and of gixing pupils the opportunity for instruction and information concerning safety of all kinds. Now. in its second year of existence. in spite of its infancy and in spite of the fact that all cluh activities have heen upset this year. the Tiger tilnh has made its presence well known at Classical. Under the direction of its capahle officers and the guidance of lVlr. Fenner who is honorary adviser and Mr. Cantwell. faculty adxiser. the clulw has llonrished success- fully. The meetings have included addresses hy many outside speakers. talks Ivy Mr. Yveed and Mr. Cravedi of the faculty. and during fire prevention week. our annual assembly was sponsored hy the clulm and the guest speaker was introduced hy ltohert Simonian. The tremendous membership of the cluh at its heginning has now heen cut and restricted to fifty students. ln the social line. the Tiger Cluh has heen amhitious also. especially in gixing a sports dance at Howard Johnsons in Shrewshury in lfehruary. The dance proved lots of fun and financially successful. A great deal of credit should go to any cluln for attempting a dance. let alone coming out on topl The oflicers for this year were Rohert Simonian. president. Xklarren Gustafson. vice president. Teresa Clifford. secretary and Lillian Wood. treasurer. We hope that the Tiger Cluh will continue its actixities for many a year. for the ideals and purposes of the club are doing much to promote good fellowship and school spirit. Sixty -fire 1 XII IIIEL AIRPLANE I'l.I'B 11111 11111111s1 1111111 111 11111ssi11111. i11 s11i111 111 11111' 11i11i111111i11s 111is 111111. 1111s 111111911 111111111' 11111 l1111Q' 11i1'111'1i1111 411' N111 lI1lxX1l1l1l1. 1111111111 11111is111'. 111111 111 111111111s 111 11111 Cll- 11111si11s1i11 i111111'11s1 111 ils 1111111111111's. 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Z11111111 1'1111111111i1111: 111111 1111111111111 111111111u111'. 1 . 1,11111'g11 111311151 51111-11,1 ' . 1 111-11. :SPCR Sl YY E A ll E ll S 0 lf' 'I' ll E l ' A N ll NYU GIRLS lloCKl-ZX XXi.Sflilll'llill'2l johnson. lfapl.. Ann LaVigne. illgr.. Lui- .-Xxres. Illa- riella llillingslea. Dorothy lglill'lilllll'Il. Mary liurlxe. Suzanne liasst-ls. l'irain't-s llexlin. lullizaln-th l rent'h. Virginia Hair. Marianna Johnson. Marjorie Loxell. Nlarian Kle- lienna. l rant'es l,llllltt'l'. Jean Patterson. Hose Satlowslu. l'hoelw 'llhnrston. Nantw Xlihitteinore. Hllljlil-XY LYS-liiyllllllil Croslny. :Xnne Morgan. lfllen Malin. li.-KSKICTB.-XI.I, Us-Ann LaVigne. ffapl.. Marian lVlt'lienna. illgr.. Marietta lill- . w. V w- 1 . . . . lingslea. lzllzalieth l'rent'h. lzllnor liruzdls. Marianna johnson. Nlartorie Loxell. l rant'es liilllllfxll i Tl-INNIS Us-flVlarietta Hillingslea. Capl.. Persis Ahlmol. Lois Ayres. .loan liraut-r. lflivia Carroll. 'llhelma Cohen. lfram-es Devlin. lflizalneth Frein-li. Elinor 1 Dorothx Johnson, Marianna johnson. Ann LaVigne. Marjorie Lou-ll. Norina Lxon. Gertrude Uilionnor. .lean Patterson. Adele Rollins. Nancy Stone. BUYS l'looTBALI. Wkeflleo O'Donnell. Capt.. l rant'is Reardon. Yentan Yalilonslti. llen- jamin Zevker. Clement YllliIlLlXll'll. lliehard Clllllllllllgi Allvert Jasulxonis. Stuart liililms. William Loughlin. Nathan Pulda. Robert Silxer. Bernard Alperin. .-Xnthonx Newr- dauskas. Wiilliam Connor. Ric-hard Alihot. .7lr'lgl'. l'ltl0'I'BALL Cs---Waller Kaskan. john Oilaeary. llialter Matzelexivh. .lohn 'Loo- mey. Paul Bestic,-li. BASKIZTBALI. C's-Benny Zet-leer. Clement Yuknaxieh. lfranvis Reardon. lzdxsartl Px'1'af'us. Hohert Silver. Anthony lNexerdauskas. William Connor. Rll'l1ill'il Sharry. Airnozld Xvinslow. lNathan PLllClil.iJUS6lJll Pietrzaek. Cleo Oiljonnell. llgr. HOCKEY W'Se-Harold Joudrey. Capt.. William Loughlin. Cleo U'lJonnell. Wil- liam Connor. York Zetterherg. Hit-hard Carson. llivhard Ahlquist. Walter Curtin. Xliilliatn Polhemus. Wiarren Gustafson. Rolwert Green. Cordon l'roxent'her. l'loxsartl Auhertin. Ellsworth lllellor. Mgr. Ul'TlJooR TRACK W'seRohert Green. Richard Almlnot. Stuart llililws. Sidney Stay- man. Eugene Dalrymple. Philip DeLong. John U'Leary. Ventan Yalilonslti. llolnert Oilionnor. Xvilliam Cihhs. CROSS COLNTRY WMS-Anien lfsper. Rohert O'Connor. CROSS COUNTRY Us'-janies Sullivan. Leo Sullixan. Joseph lilsper. ,.. INDUOR TRACK W'5-Riehard Almhot. Paul llestit-li. lfuuene llalrxmple. llnlip DeLong. Stuart Gihlis. John 0-Leary. Sidney Stayman. Hohert Green. i ltNDooR TRACK Cas-Wlalter lVlalzelevieh. Ventan Yalmlonski. l3ASliBAI.L CASZIQPIIIIIU' Yulxnax'it'h. Franvis Reardon. Benjamin Zet-lier. Xlvalter NILll'CLlI'lllY- Gordon llroxencher. llolmert liearnex. William lionnor. file o 0 Donnell. Richard Sharryl. York Zetterherg. Ralph Kingsley. Wallave Tifdell. Warrt-ri lfnstaf- Son. Edward lxaplowltzc. Rll'llHl'fl Lreedon. Lharles Nl1'X1ltllLlI'il. heorge .-Xmlreson. Alhert lasukonis. Vincent Swan. fllgr. GoI.F C S-Harold joudrex. Lloxd Anderson. Rn-hard Dolan. Ldward lionathan. Edward Hoppin. Xlialdo Fieldiilg. Kenneth O'llonnell. .-Xllrert Lennan. Tl-ZNNIS C'Sffl rarieis Sharry. llivhard Sharry. Benjamin Segal. Ceorge Illklll. Raymond Clazier. Robert Landry. Robert Cray. Gareth Nlandell. Zimmer- Stfx ty-.xez'er1 lruxdis. ,,.i.,... ..- . l 1 13 ,L 'If V- ef ,fm .1 F00'l'BALL TEADI Will innt exaggerating in the least we van say that this years Tiger elex en will take its plat-e along with the UlllSlilIlCllIlg Clus- X sieul elexens of past seusnns. Our lmys eliniuxecl a highly sue- i . . . J Assn seisnn s' ' ' A 5 ' ry ur'1fax'u1'eclLuiniiielws NM 4 in ' 4 '- 'f L Vu . iis gain . played on rt' l l R X llll Lt glullulls Xltlu U l L N tm lu top the lntli Hlgll ll. lem 'll e the night of Uet. 28 in at flrixing rain. shuwecl the real Tiger spirit. llehincl l2-In ut the hull the teann furgecl alwud In ennie nut un the lung end uf an lil-ll svore. but rting the seasun ull' with ai lining. we tmtlx the niezisure of Xorth. 13-2. Then 1-anne twn uf the weirdest games llllllgllllllllltx. Un sues-essixe SlllllI'Clilf'S we lust to lmwell. 13-tt. zinfl lim:-lxtnii ll-ti. lincluuntecl. our team regained the win trail lw lmwling mer South. l2-U. This ganie put us in the ian uf the lnter-High ruee. Shortly ulterwurfl eainie the enjnyailmle xietnry mer lluinnieree. , - . - . lrwxeling lu Pull Rn er we helcl ai xuunlecl Durfee High Selitml to ii tlftl tie. With plenty nf ight. ltut lair-lxing the iieeessary skill. we clruppefl our final guine of the year lu St. Jnlinis. Huwewr. the xietury fuilecl In take uwuy the glannur that belongs to the tiliuliipiniis nl the Xlureester l'ulilie lliglm Selnmls, The squafl was as fullnws: . N . Lllljliilll Llen U Donnell. Plllilil. Silver. X9Nt'I'flilllSliilS. Cuiiiinis. Yalilonski. fer-lxer. Nlutzelexieli. lfunnnings. jasulmnis. S. Gilwlns. W. Cililis. Louglilin. Kaskan. ,-Xlperin. .l. fl'Leury. W. Uleary. Turf?-ek. Frazer. Winslow. Breen. Millauslias. Too- niey. Lexine. l'etersun. lfnley. :Xsher. Gillette. l-Xlnclun. Skers. Melelxian. llestieli. and -Xlmlmt Xlniiuger. An fl sn ln a grtnicl team. enaeliecl lily two ext-ellent men. ,luek Cantwell and Frank llrennun. gn nur heartiest enngrutulutinns and our lmest wishes for another banner 3 Pdf. .5lXft-t'Ii,2,1f C1 T I-Q'r .I -. ljsi -ff 'rl 4' ff nl' BIIYS' BASKETBALL Having lost every varsity man. save one. of the previous year ' Classical had a mediocre liaskethall five. However. although we -A had only one consistent high scorer we managed to garner an G average of thirtv points a game. ln the lnter-High series we 3 finished second with a record of three won and three lost. We started ofi the season hy taking a shellacking at the hands of all-conquering Trade. 49-22. The team showed much improvement in their next game against St. Peters: however the latter was three points hetter in the end. 23-20. Then came a streak of five straight wins over Sacred Heart. South. Tech Seconds. St. Bernards. and North. Then like the Kings men. who marched up and then marched down again, we did a complete about-face and lost four contests in a row to St. Johnis, Commerce, South. and St. Peters. This disastrous slump was given a tem- porary breather in the form of a win over North High. il-30. only to fall lo the depths once more in the final two games of the season. Assumption and Commerce. As far as the Inter-High series went. we took a commanding lead at the start hy virtue of victories over South and North. Then came the encounter with Commerce and our Tiger's stripes faded away in the gloom to the tune of ll-29. We lost our next game to South. but our roommates, the Polar Bears. were again given a taste of the Tiger's fangs. A final loss to Commerce put us in second place. The squad consisted of: Capt. Ed Pvragas. Wlinslow. Silver. Sharrv. Zecker. Reardon. Neverdauskas. Pietrzak. Yuknavich. Wieckneck. and Mgr. Joe Bertaska. Scomgs Wear: AS FoLLows Classical Trade 49 Classical St. Bernarnls 18 '10 Sl. Pete-rs 16 Classical St. Peters 23 Classical North 31 ll North '30 Classical Sacred lieart 29 fdassical St. J4dlU.S 27 18 .Xssulngnilni 29 fdasical South 99 fdasdcal ihvnnnerce 41 -5 tkvnnnerce 23 Cdasdcal Tech Seconds Z6 Cdasdcal South 37 Sith-rzi 714' .6 4, ii' 'if ,, 15 21 ,Q 5 IQ sry 11 + .5 , x 1 ,I ' .A H11 1 C 1 1 WE j g 11 1C, 11 4 ns, ASSICA A n .,5.5. '- KC 'Q A 1. 1, 3 -wwe., 11, 1 , A ' ' 1 1 ii' 110 I '1 1 I 1 K A F l ik 1 f J' :N ,rs - 5' TRAY . v ,., K XX 1t11 Ll 1l1dl'1'i 511111111 1-11111111151-11 1111111151 f'll11l't'1f' 111 111st fl'iil'-S 11-t1-1'1111s. Classicalis 1'1lllllt'PF 111 111-1-1111 115 51-1111111 Illllvfx j1IlX 111111 1111tpz11'1- 1-111-11 1111- l'1121111lJ1l111 C11111111Pr1-6 tn-11111 1111 t1111s5 11111 1111- 1-x1'1-1,1t11111a1111 51111111. if 111119 '1'1g1-rs 1':11111- 1111t s1-1-111111 111-st 111 i11111111111r1'1- 111 1111- 1111111111' 1a11's1t1 1111-1-t. Owing t11 1111 1111f111't111111t1- a11'1'1111?11t. 111- 11s11 s11pp1-11 11111111 t11 s1-1'11111'1 111z11'1- 111 t111- Stat? 1ltlPI'- 1 s1'11111115t11- 1111-1-t ut th1- 1311st1111 f1ill'C1PII. illt1111l1g11 Stu 11111115 9111111111-11 t111- 111111116 rf-1'11rc1 111 his 114211 111111 the 1111111-11t1-11 r1-1111 1921111 1'11111p11s1-11 111 1211-1-11. 1-X111111t. fJ.l,Cill'1. 111111 11 511151111111 sz-t il 5ta1t1- I'P1'11I'f1 f111' Class B. 1 1111- 11lI1f1111ll' tr111'1x 51-as1111 11111-111-11 111111-121111 111111 1119 T1-1-11 1111-1-t. 111-spitv 1110 1111- 51-111'1- 111 5111 ll11111s. thx- 1-1111115 11f B1111 U11-1-11. 1'1111 111-1,1111g. 1T11'1x :X111111t. 111111 5111 Stay- : 1111111 1ll'tIllQ.l1l1 115 thc- 1111111111111 sf-1-111111 spot. I 1111- f1Pl1llx1v111gI Sil1tlI'C1ilY N111 C1111t11'1J11's 1116-11 111111317911 a1111thf-1' first t11 X1-1111111 at t111- X1-1111111 1K1llLlt1l'ilIlQlll1itl' 1111-ct, 1111- 1ttll'f111ltgl t11111s. 1-X11111'1t 211111 Cihhs. 1111119 111 3 51-1111111 111111 1111111 1'1-51,11-1-1111-11 . 1119 rc-1111 1911111 111111: 5tz11111z111 t1111k se1'111111 111 thc- 220: third 111 th1- 11111. 1111-1-11 1-111111111-11 that Ill t111- HH. U 1,1-11r1 1-111111- ill 1 1111211 21 first with an 1111121111151 total 51'11I'1ItQ 111 1-11-ry 1-11-111. t111- f1'1-s111111111 1'111'r11-11 f111' thc- 1l4i1l'1'i 11311111-S f11t11r1- despite 111 .111 111311115 llt t111-11' N1111 1111-Pt. 111115 1111111-5 111-11 9 t111- 1llF5 111 g1'11111111ti1111 111 the 1lll1S18ItC11ll5I stars 11f th1- past 11-11' FPRIFS, 11111' A111121 NIHIPI' 111 8ll1l11lPI' SPf1f'111d 1 1111- HHH I't'1Llf' lttllltl 111th a hrst p1a11'1- l'il1St'f1 Fllttl 111 th1'- 1'i11t'111Ptll'Q Rf'1ilf5. N111111- 11ss1st11111'1- was 1'P11r11-1'f-C1 111' t11P 111110 t1-21111 1'm1'1- 111151-11 111 111111111151x1. 111-1,1111g1. bt Llfllliill. 111111 Cree-11 taking s1-1-111111 111211-P and 111' the- 1111 111111111-t 11111111- up 111 U'1,1-z1r1. fX111111t. Cihhs. 111111 Dillff 1111316 1'11111i11g ill third. 11111111111-1-111-'s IIl1QI1l1f' 1'I'115S-1'11llll1l'f' lftlllll 11111-111111011111-11 X111 CYHYPK11-S squad 111 tho 11111 1111-1-t. 111 th1- 5h11rt l'lIIl Xlllt ll Fspc-r t1111k Ll f1111rt11. O.C11111111l4 1-ighth. 11111 Esper t1-11t11. 111111 Sll111Xittl 1111111111-11t11. 1111111-rt l,.t1l111l1f1I- 1'111111- 111 fUlll'11l. A1111-11 Esper t11-11 f11r 111111. 1111- 14.FlN'1' SfWt'II11l. 111111 1,1-11 51111111111 t1111't1-1-11th 111 the 11111g l'lIll a ff-11' days 1 1it1l'l'. .N11111!1 . J 'A ,A .A , r vs U , .. . , isjhmkh 6L:,iliIC4l 14 A5964 E F 'x I ,Q l .. if etL,.!1i.M it I 'rf' . t ' ' l , iw: .tn ,, ,mr -t ittt Q.. it ll A S E ll A I. I. .44 ln tht- gtlttfl olfl claws tht- strvngtli ol a hasvlvall tc-ani was tlt'lt't'lttlltt'fl hx tht- lvngth of tho tltllSl2lt'llt'S of tht- plays-rs. llc-spite' tht- lat-t that niost ol oltl' hots hau- Slilflflfl Sharing only I'fxt'Pllllf. lim surv that this lat-k of vxm-1-ssiw growth of hair on tht' uppvr lip is l'LlSlly tltllflt' up hy tht- spirit ancl optnnlsni of tht- tm-ani In rr'1 ml to tht- Inter-High tlhannpionship this it-ar. The svason was startvcl oil with a hang hx tht: 'liigt-rs flvh-ating North fn lo 'S in 1 ll ltl n whit-h ww rv- a tvn inninff Willtltx. South nc-xt. liow'vx't'1'. 1-ut tht- it-tlx o o ' s rw-1-ss Z' Z' glainvcl in thc following Slugigiingl niatvh with tiorliriir-1'c'v rvsulting in tht- svorm- l I to tl. Our following hattle. again with South. was rvally a grvat xivtory for tflassival. The tvam. lvfl hy Captain livnnny Yulxnaxivh anfl pitvhvr livnny nQ't'lit'l'. gait' South their first loss for tho season anfl put the PX-lrxing 5trvvtPrs in tit- positit in with thvin. XVO IIPXI lost to 'llraclv hut thvn. for thv sm-1-onrl lllllt'. ht-at North. li-axing us still in tw position with thc- Hivharcls btrvvt tvtnn anrl with high hopvs ol Wltttllll thi- vhani- pionship this svason. The Squarl 4-onsistffcl of tht- followitlgl playvrs: Captain Kvnnni Wulxnaxrvli. livnm' Zvvlwlx Conlon ljI'0Xt'ltl'ltt'I'. Al Jasukonis. Hola Kivlx. fllvo U'lJonnvll l'r-tnnx llvarclon. Cvorgf' Anflvrson. Warrvri Gustafson. Wally 'lisrh-ll. Waltr-r Nlat-tfarlhx. Ralph Kiligslvy. llill Sharry. llill Connor. York ft'ttv1'lw1'g. lfcl liaplowitr Q Silwr. inanagvr. A partial list of the gainrfs play Nl is as lollow'SZ tilassival ............ 6 North ............ 3 Classifal ..... ll- South lllassival ..... . l South ....... .. 4 Classical ..... tr Trails Llassival ..... It f.ttllllttPl't'f' ...... ll lflassival ..... 5 North intl lloh 'Q .I tl tl -v 'Hllr' us. 1 Y 'I 0 'A I4 Although hanclieappecl hy the loss ol its two hest players of last year. the Clas- sieal High Golf teain gallantly atternptefl to retain its high stanclarcl in the lnter-High l . - . . . . series. Howeyer. heeause of the afternoon sehool session and with it the loss of tnne K lo praetiee. the hoys cliclnit fare so well. Neyer hefore has a group nf Tigers tried so hartl to 'elawn their way to yietory. hut it just wasn-t their year. Fltlll' matehes haye heen playerl thus far. with the unfortunate result of no wins for our leant. Haying heen nosefl out hy South. 0-3. they attempted a eonrehaek hy engaging lllt' Nnflll Pol . V - ai' Bears. But yietory harely eluclecl their grasp. again hy' the seore of ti-3. lhe next flefeat is one that hears no hard feelings: they were shut otll hy all- eonquering lfoinineree. 9-U. ln all fairness to our nlllytll-fllgQL9l'Su it can he said that the Blue anfl Golrl is ont-e again on the way lo an unclefeatefl season. Starting on the set-oncl lap ul the inter-high eornpetition. our hoys were one-e again heaten hy' South. lm-3. Neyertheless. the utllltmlx for the rernainfler of the season is not a clark one. The learn is slowly showing hetter forin. ancl they inay' hreak into the win eolumn at any tiine. Possessing an unusually large anrl enthusiastie squatl. lloaeh lloh Erickson has r lXt'll eyeryone the opportunity to show his stuff. The players are: Capt. Harold I, jouclrey. Nlgr. l.loycl xlntlreson. Waldo Fielcling. Rim-harfl Dolan. Ffl llonathan. Cleo 1 lfllonnel. lien Uillonnel. Eel Hoppin. Hoh llill. Phil Shu-riclan. Alhert Lennon. anfl Uonahl llrown. llesults: lflassival ...... ffl South .... . 6 lll2lSSil'Lll ...... . It lloniineree . 9 lllassieal ...... .. 3 North .. . O lilassieal ...,.. . 3 South ....... . 6 Nfl VIII! 'fll U an 'Ill U Y' X., N' 4 i Q- if' BIIYS' TENNIS The Boys' Tennis Team. under the guidance of Coach Al Cra- nedi. showed itself to he one ol the gamest squads exer to play I for Classical. The netmen. heing handicapped in afternoon ses- G sions. and he-ing forced to schedule matches only on Saturday s. V '. ' 9 were unahle to duplicate last yearis performance of winning ten consecutive games. ln spite of these dillicultics. the Tigers fur- nished some first-rate competition for their opponents. ln playing order. the team con- sists of Captain Bat Sharry No. l. Zim Zimmerman No. 2. Bill Sharry No. 3. Bennie Segal No. 4. Bob Cray No. 5. Carry Mandell No. fi. and Hay Clazier No. T. Of these. Sharry. Zimmerman. Cray and Clazier are seniors. and will he lost to next year's team through graduation. One of the highlights of the season was the lVlassachusetts State lnlerscholastic Tournament, in which Classical placed Tth among HI contesting schools. ln this tour- nament. Bat Sharry won recognition as one of the outstanding players of the state hy reaching the quarter-finals. together with Everts of Newton. the top-seeded player. Here also. Zim Zimmerman went to the third round hefore heing eliminated. while Bill Sharry and Bennie Segal reached the second round. The first match with St. l3f'Ul 'P-S Academv was droned ln a 6 to 3 score. T . . Against bouth. the Tiffers showed promise in administering a T to U setluack. This 1- cv I r- vlctory was followed by an exciting game which saw North nose out Classical hy thc close score of 4 to 3. The Tigers then returned to winning form hy defeating South 5 to 2. Smzomcs Classical ..... 3 St.Ceorge's.. 6 Classical ...... .. 3 North I Classical ..... T South ....... . 0 Classical ....,. .. 5 South 2 Sf'1'i'r1fi4!171'ce if. if i Me 4. . 'iixiiiltiiittd ' nu ffi 1 tigtli tw-4 ,Ni Q-,,,4, b,i 5vX- . . 'wagt'Z1L+,kg 'rw 'fab , v ,m.,, R y J 4. itil vy4vw,Qq,,, . , . :..xfarw+ . , . 'i Qtt9 i it , 'vsp-'ik f ...- 3-vp , . V, n I--.Nl-N t N W ' ' 1-li-HLQI ' ' ' M Q 9'E-J!!! ' W 'ww ' 1-., ' fyv- ,-:fairy 76' as ll0YS' lfli IIIIFKEY - 711119 114115. 11-0 H1bI'1iPf 111-11111 1111111-11 111 il 1-11-1111111110 1JPl'f11l'l11iill1'E' S1l11't' 11191 111111 11111 11111'l'-1111111 1'ha11111i1111511111. 11115 w115 1110 11151 111111- 111 1111- 1w1-110 101115 that 11111-1101 11115 111-011 1111 1ll1PI'-111Q1l 5111111 an 111111 N111-111 11115 11111 111-011 1111? 1-11111111111111. '11111' 1011111 111-51-111-5 I'X11'2i 1-11-1111 1111' 1111-11' 11111- 5111111. 111111 1110 way 111 w1111'11 1111-1 1-11-11111-11111-11 111 1111- 1111 f . with 1.1111111111 j1111111'0y. 15,1111 111-1011 115 1-11111-11 1h1'1111g11111111 1110 501151111 51-111'1- 111 Ll 1111-11111 1111-111111. 1111- 51-1151111 11111 1111 111 il 1111111' 511111 YY1111 il 11011-111 111 11117 111111115 111 X111111. 1111- 111-- 11-111111111 1-111111111111115. l11ilSS11'l11 1111119 11111-11 111 111-111 S1111111. 1 111 11. 1111' T1g101'S 111011 1111111-11 .1 5111111151111111 11111111 11211110 2l1Iil111S1 1111- 111111111 111111011 1111311511111 11111-11511-15. wh11'11 111f'y 1151. llflxxflxvpl-. 1 111 11. 1110 11-11111 1'1'1l11'l11'C1 111 1111111 51111111. 3 111 11. 111111 11111111111-1'1-1-. 1 111 11. 11111' 111-X1 11111 11115 111 .'X111111. M11Pl'l' 1110 '1x11.If'1'S 1111-1 w1111 21 '11 111 11 Sf'11lill'1i. 1111- 1011111 1111-11 11111 1111- 1111181111111 111111-111-5 1111 L1 5111-1-1-551111 51-1151111 111 11111151111111 1111 N111111. 1 111 11, 111111 111111111-11111 1111- 11111-. 1 1111- '111111'I'.F 11ll1'1l11 w115 511111111-11 with 511115. 1111 .I1Pl1f11'f'y. 111111 N11-11111'. I1f111 C11-011. E 11111 1,11 1101111111111 1111111 111-11115 1111 1111- 1-X11-C111 51-X11-1. w11111- C11-11 11.1101111011 17lll'l11'f1 11 11151111311 1111 1111- 51-1-111111 ,-X11-11111 11111-. 11115 QIZIXP 111115510111 L1 1qf'l,lvf'S011l1ll11ll1. 111 5 11111 111 I 1 11115511111- 'I 1111 11115 11-11111. 111111-11 11115 11-11 11111111. 11111111111-11. JHll11I'l'1' 111111 1,1111g111111 11-10 111-1I 1111 11151 1111111115 111 1111' 1-111 51-111'111u I'ill'P. with 3 1-111-11. 01111-1' l1l1 11111f'l'S 111 1110 . 1 5111li11'1. 1111 11-55 111-51-1-1 11111 11f 1111-11111111. who 1-111111-11 1111-11' XV5. w1-10 131111 All1JPl'11I11 . Rll11'1'1 t.ll11114P1.F. XX '1111 111ll'l1l1. 1111111111 l1ll1A5U11. 1111-11 1-X1111111151. 111111 1,U111l'1111lS. 111111 Z1-111-11 111-ru. 12111111 I,1'1PXf'11f'11v11. 111111 Slbilfkf 1l115111f51111. 511111111111 Ill GIRLS' FIELD ll0l'KEY Hail the eonquering heroes! After three years of vompetition. the Classieal team. eomprised largely of senior lasses. has lrrougiht -1 home a championship. 'lihough the season did not start so aus- tlk pit-iously. as we dropped a elosely 1-onlested matt-li to North High. lit ex we soon elimlied to the fore. taking every other game through the end of the season. After defeating North in the ser-ond round ol the series. however. we were as- sured of the mfhampionship whatever our performanee in the Hnal game. 'lidlilllfl ad- vantage of this opportunity. Coaeh Sara Xvhitin employed a numlier of sulwstitutes in this encounter with South. whim-li resulted in a sc-oreless tie. Captain Harliara Johnson. an outstanding memher of the senior elass and for three years a memlmer of the varsity hot-key team. turned in a fine pier-e of work in leading the team this season. She has 1-ontriliuted largely to the sim-ess ol our oflense in these campaigns. lioth lieeause of her speed in drilmlvling and exeellent shooting aliility. Other seniors. who starred were Ann Lavigne. whose determination and stiek work make her one of the most outstanding Venter halflwaelis ever to play for Clas- sieal: Mary Burke. who has eovered the wing position so competently for the past three years: Suzanne Cassels. who. despite her small size. proved that she was more eapalmle than many a larger adversary: and Marietta Billingslea. not only a de- pendahle goalie. hut ffapalile on all other parts of the Held as well. Mueh praise. of eourse. belongs to Miss Whitin for her ahility in developing a 1-hampionship array out of a seemingly unlikely group earlier in the fall. Those who also have earned their letters are Lois Ayres. lVlarianna ,lohnson. Franees Palmer. Phoelwe Thurston. Marjorie Lovell. Rose Sadowsliy. Dorothy lilaelxlmrn. lflizalwtli French. Naney Whittemore. Marion lvlelienna. and Virginia Hair. Srl fnrv'61.- N. ao 1 W GIRLS' BASKETBALL j Nlaylre after sueh a sueeessful hoc-key season. it would he just ,HX . Q ' as well not to say too mueh alrout the girls lmaskethall season. v hut at any rate we finished in a tie for third plaee. fj sift' :Xfter two uiisueeessful starts against North and South High -fr' Feltool. we wound up the series triuniphantly. he-mg the only' team to oyereome the preyiously' undefeated Commerce High Sellmml Championship sextet. Het-ause of the irregular sehedule of our sehool hours. it was impossilvle to play oil any matehes during the week this year: and thus sinee all games had In he played on Saturdays. for the first time in our high school ex- perienee the yarsity series was limited to one round. This may. in part. have at'- eounted for our poor showing as the girls really liegan to show some progress at the end ul the t'tblltlJt'llllUtl. Only two seniors saw seryiee in these games. Capt. Ann LaYigne. center forward. and Nlarietta llillingslea. right guard. hut the underelassmen walked off with the real honors of the day. Elinor Uruzdis. only a sophomore. played varsity for the first time and plaeed third among the seorers in the entire eity with a thirty'-eight point total. Marjorie Loyell. a junior. played a fine eo-operatiye game on the offense. while Ma- rianna lohnson. another junior. as usual was the outstanding niemlyer of the defense and won reeognition on the All-lfity team for her exeeptional work. Nlgr. Marion Nlelienna is the hnal one in the trio of juniors. who showed to good advantage in this series. ln the lnter-tllass games we fared somewhat lyetter. taking a three way' tie for ehampionship in the sophomore diyision: a very disappointing set-ond in the junior series: and third in the senior and freshmen eontests. Sm'-:ity-U1 4915 'I it - 7 fs XR GIRLS' TENNIS linlortunately it will he impossihle to give a very eomplele at-eount of the girls' tennis reeord this Spring. hut at present it ix appears that Classieal is going lo make it their eighth ehampion- ship in the past nine years. Q SQ At the time of this writing our team has just set-ured a deeisive vietory over South High hy' a J,-I margin in the opening round of the lnter-High series. Led hy Capt. Marietta Hillingslea. who st-ored a tm-3. o-l vim,-tory' over Olive Bottt-her of South. the others turned in the following sf-ores: Ann LaVigne over Phyllis Harrington. 6-tt. 0-l: Marjorie l.ov'ell over Xlary llanlon. 6-I. 6-0: Persis Ahhot over Capt. Helen llalloran ol South. 6-3. tv-1: and lfranees Devlin. who suffered a defeat at the hands of Mgr. Arlene Lavallee of South. o-1. o-l. Marietta Billingslea. who has made an outstanding reeord in every sport at Classical, was a very' popular ehoiee for eaptain. She played varsity tennis last year and was a Inernher of the squad for the two pref-eding seasons. lt will he iinpossihle for Coach Yvhitin to find a girl to take her plaee on the teams eompetently. as she is not only' outstanding for pure athletic' skill. hut for eharaeter and good sportsman- ship as well. Ann LaVigne. another senior. sur-eessfully defended her elaim to the st-hool ehampionship title again this Spring. ln her final niatehes with Capt. liillingslea. she took the closely'-rnatehed first set 3-0. and did not experienee quite so mum-h diflieulty in the second. winning 6-3. Ann has a ret-ord of having played on the varsity team for three years and of having heen sc-hool ehampion for two. whit-h levy athletes at Classical will he ahle to equal. ln the semi-final matehes of the tournament l'ersis sxlbluml. the third senior on the team. proved her worth and definitely seeured her position as a varsity plaver hy foreing Ann Lavigne to a three set mateh. l'ersis look the first 13-tv. lost the set-ond 6-3. and very' nearly won the third hut lost alter eighteen games with the se-ore of ltt.tZ. 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Beeause quizzesethe pleasant kind we mean. not Mlle. Hyanls Ay'ez-yous un niort-eau de papier?u or Nlr. Rites Take a pieve of hrown paper-'-are so popular this season. and het-ause we would not he hehind the times for anything. and because ue naturally aim to please. ue giye you a quiz. lloyy' Classical are you? After four years at lilassiealeseor Hx e or sixs eyou should all get zero. Zero. hy the way. is the highest mark. 1. If you fell down the stairs would you a-Wait for someone In pit-k you up? bm-Pick yourself up. knowing that everyone is so used to peopleis falling down the stairs that you would hay e to wait for the turn of the eentury' to he picked up? 2. If you says' Etta and Bogey together would you say' ll-uixll. a neyy ronianeeln lf4 Old stulllu 3. Room 23 in the ervhuilding was Ileflll the left side tgoing int. 112011 the right side tgoing int. -1. Eddy Conathan liroke his arm. u-Aliight one? 11-Left one? 0. If you yyere LllSt'HXPI'Pll with homeyxorli undone would you say' ll--nl didn't do it heeause l thought l ysouldnit he ealled on to-dayu? If- l thought the assignment nas on page sixty-three. not tliirty'-sixu? li. Waldo does his liest work in affliheinistry. 11-Uratory. 4. When at the ex-huilding did you regard the stairs as aff-X disgrave lu perfeelly good shoes? ff- pXrtisti1-. het-ause they fitted your feet? Ii. Our favorite assemhlies are the ones that take the plaee of ufldistory elass. f1ff5tndy period. 9. The hust at the right of the stage in the old assembly' hall was ll'-lJHI1it'l Boone. lnflaesa I1 ffiglz It , Celussic iylzjfig IH. liuli Silwifs uivkmiuu' 4h-riws fruiu lhv ruciiu pmgiuui ufxxvv. lhv IN-uplv. If-Y 'lihv Lum' HLIIIQIOII ll. .N ui' li uf lhs' fullmsing is uul nf plum' iu lhis grulip: illzlliivliialliw. l rm-uvh upplm- piv xsilh xsiiippmi vrvuiii tim ilH'ill'S lhivk. vile-iiiisIi'y. lIfff.iltxllllSll'f. 12 .fXpplc pix- xsilh xslliplwfi 4'l'l'1llIl lun iuvlu-s lilifix. 12. XY? like- si-lmul in thx' uflvlwumii iltjl'illISt' 11-W0 haw no fuurlh hour. l1 XM- wen- tired uf sunrism-s. 13. The In-sl fvulurv of lhv Nirth lnuilciiugs is afiiw iiiiplnxml lruliiv 1-miclilimis lwlm-vii vlussvs. lllll'li1'lIiLlI'if In-lun-4-ii luuihi ings. 11sTh0 hut clogs--H1111 mustard. 1-l-. Homin lxwuly hvre is in the llfold building 11-New bllildillg. 15. Whif-h of lhv fullmviug ir- imm- fainuus as an ulhlclc-'K a E1ldy Huppiu. bglflou O'Duunell. THE A N F-WFRS WIP gin- you lhv Clussivul Lllli4XYt'l'SA'NlliK'h. of l'Ull1'SP. arf- mul always thi- 1-ui'i'e-vl UIIPS. l. lm U. Huw slinuid iw iuimv? 2. ii 10. in 3, 21 ll. In -li. El 12. ir 5. b ig. in fb. IJ i L in T. a 15. li 8. 11 Fiylzlx -1 NH G usslc' Cylzvfhs . f f T FLASSQII' DIYTIIS Presents THIQ TEN mist' stitttitix sttitztissiis ot' 'HIE NE.-XR THE .-XWl l L TRUTH The sud stury ttf tht- senior 1-lass grutlttaititni pit-ture lmmfs. 131151101155 Studios ll.-XXXN l'fX'I'HOI. .-X thrilling tlramiu tlvuling with A-X. M. se-s. inns at the Mttnivipul .'Xt1clittn'i1lm AIKYIXYS l.E.-XYIC THEM IAIILHIXC V- .- - . . . . the ll'ltP-lu-lil? stury ttf lttl Liutft. tltst-limit: ut lust the se-vrvt ul his stun HIP IVULLIES A flvlifflltflll t-ttnwtlx Statttittu that lnrilliattit huurv Sliilllllil team Marx lillflit F' . 1 x 4 . and lin JtlllflI'4'f. Ytlli CANT 'If-XKE l'l' WITH SOI' :X lim11't-11-iitlitig lah- ttf the Gym wt- lvft lreliiml us. MAD!-I FUR EACH OTHER Starring lltmtiie Knight and Dun Hoyt. S.-XFF'l'Y IN Xl MHERS :X pivttlrc- starritig Jenin Tiger that PXPIW girl uhm wants lu grit arutltifl slmulfl SPC. IIlfRHItIfXXE Svqtu-l--llvart ul the Xurth. Ruth uw xixitl lll't'ttllIllS uf tht' ttttwtifull uf films rival. with it t-ttlttssul mist uf twurly ti tlitttisaiicl. ROOM SERVICE lletlif-atctl tt, that fine. utiselhsh gruttp. tht- tllassiml Ullivv Huis. uhm sat-riht-4 wvery stutly pc-riml fur tlvur ultl C. H. S. GRAND lI.l.l'SIOX Urippittg story of the nvw liltissivul that NNLIFII-l ltuilt. ILQI.-Llllft -lu n FAYUIIITE MR. llltit-3ffNXl1n's not here? MR. Ht-IARN - Letis go into the nther Ftmlll. l'liRsls ,'XBBo'l'W-Wl1e1'e am I? St ZATNMC CAss1cLseGleeps! MR. xvl'I'I'lNl0RlC-GE'l an wld paper hag. Miss BmwNN-7'har-fore. Evrzlmw l'oNn-On! I hate you. Ht1sAI.ll-I CULEMAN-Help me with MR. ehemistry ? f:lll'NIlNll-QlliPl, please! Quiet. l said! MISS RYAN-Oui. we think su. Clll-IT URttlYIf:kAHaxe some gum? To To To Til To N ef GIUSSJC WlflZ.l7fLS SAYINIES XX'AI.1m l'ilICI,DIML-f--Ull yeah! MR. h'ltfKllNl.l-IXW'-Xyvll. wt-'re all again. MISS XVAITI-ifffuntinuez. Cmmpi: Blf'l l'IClil.N''fllittt' yan gut inur- appuintnlent yet? Pm'1.1,Is HVRR'-Oli. gi-my! NlARY BU.RKlC7Ull. yutlire just thrnwin' it. . MR. Huw!-I - 'lihere is an element nl hilarity in the 1-lassrmml. Dltzli ABBO'l'f'liliere's a mntinn nn the MR. H0011 P0sTe:Xl1! 'l'l1at's it. 0UB ANIBITIUNS l935 il 939 he a senior To he really a Senior gn to sf-lmul in a new huilding To see others gn to svlinul in a new read Latin as one reads English huilding graduate first in the class To graduate meet Babe Ruth To meet Hedy Lamarr IIIDYV T0 ENJ01' A SENIIIII l'll0Rl 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Get there in time for intermission. Shaw all the latest steps tu all the lovely girls. Leave your girl sitting in a warner while you get in a hull session. Always Sing into the gills ear as yuu are dancing. Try to find nut why you ever went In the Prom. Donit go. Eighty-three ' lle C 5 . f , asszc Q lzmlfzs r ,L .,-r, 4 SENIUII l'El.EBRlTlES VIRGINIA HAIR MURIEL KIRSCHNER lsler vyvs ure- lnluc. hvr smile is sm-vt. :X snappy vuiiielvacli is Muriels pride. modest lass Shes fun. shes lnrighl. shnfs gay. A qmvt 1 H vr llzlnfal in-wi' lvll yuu thin shc' sluml f 1 lwluv f-yes sparkle and open wiflv: Ilw liivhi-sl m lhv 1-lalss. P Shsfs happy thc' livvlmig clay. Sho Slltss prvsiilviil nl' .'hlk'llll'lil. , . . l Im p lil m-xxspuper mark slw s ull-early llllglllll. Yu s urls she- has il flair. u xv gm-ssml llflrlllllf l'lllll'l lmvs In pun. this Kiissvlirwi' lass. ' Slw is frw from wurry and vurv. A Her jnkes 1-miw lllivli and fast as grass Um' lxuy mth jvl-liluvk hair. BARBARA ALIX ' 'lllwrv is Ll lass in nur srllmrl CONSTANCE KNIGHT bhv has mf-s lhut arc- lug. 'Wlufs sm-vt. ch-rmirv. and shy. . c' has Q-ws that uri' lrluv. , Nh r X l . Fhv lllli l him m.mx in 1-ws that sux imm- . H And il' she rlrvsse-cl in vrinulim' mls ilu. Nu um' xwuld Mlllliltll' why. llut rlll'-S Ll lass wliu-s mmlvrn. lim, She-is an um-lr:-ss of rmtv. Nut lung for lhvse 'slim-lxsf :Xml ll lvmiis vhump Ivy right. slinefl for lurighl lights. She-s gut lvlue me-s and fair whits- skin - Ymfw gui-ssecl itl llmniiv linighll Rv rn- lor yuu. llulrs Alix! Nlu ry. Nlairy. quilv f'HIlll'Lil'f. MARY SYVEENEY Mary vyvfl them. eyvrl the-m lung. MARY BIYRKE 'llmse lIlPflLllS ul her lll'UlllPl'. llmx slit' rlmws sshizzing gn lin' 21 lmu-vlel hung with 4-liurnis. flll flushing slxulvs aivruss lhv iw. lliclrft nam anutlior. :Xml skiing u vr thc- sums. Flltl w is iw lrls ai ls-rims rum-lwl xwll. ' Nlarfs gui that lbl'ill'Q'lCl nmr. lmr mmlvln- she- is. Lmfl fli-vt: llmxi she gut il. flmft ask me. All ilux lung frnm rluss lu vluss XX 1- Ulu- xml pri-llx Nlurx llurlw. 5. u1l1lvlv, Sho vlinks musl joy fully. .Xiu ull-niuml PAUL Mm-GRADY EUNICE UPSTONE ' lluul was lvuriiirig musiv l'.lllll1't' haul il lllllv clug ' ' 'lilimugli tlw lv. S. mail: .-Xllurlu-il lu Ll llltli- pm: ' llv ggulpwl flUXNll Bm-lm aml llc-c'll1m'vi1 Fihc- uswl ln in-ur ll un hvr rlrr-ss Rnghi llll1ll'l'll1'Lllll hvr vhm. l.ilw .limuli amrl lhe wlmlv! ' l llul then he had il liuirmit. 'Xml t'X1'l'fXXlll'l'l' Xllss l pslum- us-nl That dug was surv lu gn: ,Xml le-fl lim-li in thc' rain. l mil nm- fluy il mis nut llivrv: Mm he min-t gn tu lgllSllUllg1.S lllwrv 'lis. us- :ln mil lumix. 'l'ill his huir gruws lun-k again. lfigh li -fn HI NATIIAN Pl 1 LDA N1H1 1'U11hl 011 hlfgtn 1 ?1 1 1 1111- 1111111111-1 111 1111- 11-ss1111, 11.11911 111- 111111 111 n11ll'1111 1111- 111111.ii 111-1-11111-11111 111- 11 miss um. N11. 1111-11111111 IIPQI' 1111111111 1'111- I1ll1Il111'l' 111 1111- 11-ss1111. :11111 s11 11'i111 11i111 1-111-11 191111111 1ll1ll'll N111 111111 il sc-ssi1111. ANTHONY YAMYAS 111111' x'!ill1lYi1S 11'Ll11i1'f1 111 sixth 11111114 111111 il l'1'I'1illIl 111ss: A1111 1-1'1-11 f1ily 1111- 111-11 111111111 P11151 A1111 111-'11 111- 11111- 111 1-lass. '11111' 11-111-111-1 gut IJ1'11Y111iPC1 11111- 11111' 19111 '111'11s ilf.f2l1IlS1 1111- 11111-. A1111 the-11 111111- j11k1-11 with 1111- p1'e111' miss 111111' 11111-1 s1'1111111. JOSEPH MARCUS 1111-1' M1111'11s 111111 ll tic O1 many Z1 f11H9lA9Il1 111111- Like 1111111111-1 ,111sep11's 1-111117 1'111p1e 111111 green 111111 111111-. A1161 all the stu111-111s i11 the s1-1111111 Would sigh as he 111-111 hy: 6! H8810 iiii lily!!! FRANK FISIIICIR 1I1lIl1x 1'lS1l1'I' 11115 L1 111111112 s11111 1 111- m11111- il 111-1. 11111 111-1 '1w11'1'I11N'1lX1' 11111 1111115 111 il 511'l'1l'11 111-11 1-111. 111 111- 111111111 111-1-. 'Xl1111Il'l11Q 1-1111111s 111111111 111111 1111-11 1 11'hi1s1 11111111 111-111 11112 11-11. 1111-111-1 i'1'i11 1-1-1l11i11 1111111111i1i1-s 111111-11 1111- 11-111. '11111 1111- 111-1 111- 111111 111 s111-111-. RITA K l+Il'.l,IHl1IR 1'-fl g11l 1111'1s 111 11011 1111511-1'-lips. ,111111 1111111 QJ,il11ll'1'l 1-s il 1111111-1 111 ll1S1lllf'1. 1111- 11111 s111-11 1111111'. 1'11111p111'11111111s 111 111111111-s '1111 111111 ilI'l' 111111111112 1111 qllPS1111llS 111 1111111111- 1-'11 111111-1' 511-1 1'1111g111. V1-11111 s111- 11111 Sll1'1'l'i'f1 1-Ill 511111 11111 ll i1Q.Il'1'1'1 111- gin- 11111 Miss K1-111111-1. U111' 1-111ss 1111111111-11 1 1 N 111,12 11-1111 1ql5.ll'l'S s11'1-1-1 111111 1-llll' 111 1111-1-. y. . 1 1111111 111111 is 11111 111 111111-1-. 111111-1 hflilI'11lI.S 11111 111 k111111'. 1111-1111111 .-11111111 1111s 1111 111 12111. HilI'l'1S 1,1-11 111111xs 1111111 11111' Ll 1i1i11g: T1l11llg11 11s 111111111111 were 11is s111-ks. 11111 1111 111 11lP111. g11'111111111i1111 11111. The-1' 11111 11111 111a11'11 his tif-. 11111 1111 11111' 111111 11'1s1- il11f1 51111111 111111 u111 1 . f1ghl1JU1 1'1111st11111-1- 1Xlllg111 is 111111151 111111 gnmg. O tassic C7f7Z.l7l'LS YVIIAT IF RICHARD were monk instead of abbot? CONSTANKIE were soldier instead of knight? flonnox were whinny instead of hray? C.-xRoL were dog instead of bird? li:DWARD were lioat instead of 4-raft? hll'RIliI. were legs instead of arms? JOHN were lianner instead of flagg? llltxluilrft were flower instead of lvloolll? Rolir3RT were hlaek instead of gray? l'Hi'I.LIs were thistle instead of hurr? ll.-Xl'I. were may instead of mareh? Rl I'lI were drmn instead of fyfe? RUB!-IRT were a populist instead of a granger? YIIUQINIA were head instead of hair? RoBERT were mountain instead of hill? lrEoNE were la femme instead of l'homme'? Eriwrxnn were jumpin' instead of hoppinu? EYIiI.YN were lake instead of pond? AR'l'Hl'R were ehummy instead of palley? ,IPIXN were lion instead of tiger? EIAIER were Baltimore instead of Rielnnond? RUBERT were gold instead of silver? lxl-XI.C0l,NI were runner instead of walker? Questions For Future flasses T0 Who Wiho Who wiht! who Who Wiltn Who Wiho who wiltu Who who wvllu Who Who lift-,sit Answer lireathes the air in HAIR? mines the tin in Nl,-XRTIN? lifts the ton fol' BARTON? takes the tuek in BOTLTZK? floats on the raft in CRAFT? is the man in HOFFMAN? eats the jam with JAMRON? draws the are for lNlARt:l'S'? plays the organ for MORGAN? euts the hay in TIIAYI-:R? works the loom in BLOOM? owns the ford in CI.IFFORD? lllUllgIllS the land in FREELANDER? owns the ear in NUZCARTHY? Pats the roll of RULLINS? throws the stone at YPSTONE? a nssic Ovzznlhs Tllli S'l'l'llEN'l S IIIYTIUNAIIY ,'kl'1Nl-IIll- A wvrk ul Xlirgiil ishivh enalvles tht- fHllllQlt'l' gc-neratimi tu Lllllll'f'l'lillf' the llarpies in tht- l'upexe serial. .-XI.IIne fllhat famuns .itil story mm in its four millinnth editiun. at fm-it xt-rsinns nf uliit-h are xital newessilies fur SIIITVSS. lIltliXtIs'l't:tW'lille sc-ietu-e in ixllivh lfharlie l'ular'lii is inaster. ,fur in this vlass he dexeluped the reniarkalvle furnnila whieh pruduc-ed fnnr stalile prudnvts llerry. lfrnie. Marv. and .-Xnne.t l7l'NINIY ll00NIff'xX private rmmni shared with nnly thirty ur furty uther galley- slares: the antidnte fur any devided suninulent tendeneies. administered in daily doses fm' a period uf fue days ur inure. Fl.l'NKl'iDf,'x Q.l'iU'l0llS inritatinn fur at lunger sojourn on the part uf swine well- meaning individual. ,l0Kl'ifSU1l1f?llllllQI In lie laughed at. partivularly when it appears under the guise of that weak tale told hy lem-lier for the forty-ninth time. bl'xt-QZIHLWIXG-Ati art. the perfeetimt of uelnvli is a must nnpurtant part uf a students edueation: that which educatnrs ahhnr: that in whit-lm all seniors are masters. HOMEWORK--Tlti-ll wllim-li. like fine print. was made to he skipped. Lt'Nt3tI-.-X meal eaten in the so-limml cafeteria at mlm-lt everything is wld lwut your temper. SWIM:-That whit-h suine may refer lu as unharmmiiuus noise arousing manis eannilwalistie tendencies fur war-daneing and resulting in a elirmiim- disease reseinhling St. Vitus' danee tjitterluiggingt. hut which all means it's the tups. TESTS-Class periuds in which one sees for the first time the intrieat-5 nf the eloekis design. the seenery uflered hy the windmrs. and uneis need for a hair-ent. manicure. ur shoe-shine: a breath of relief fur the weary. Eiglzli -seren C . X , C USSIC' 0 IYQIJAS sf sitfs, itf: ss, lSl'.llYA'l'l0NS 0N ILAS W Y Y Y W 1 8 I 'W i I A 1 0 I. ll and N E YY Jmgff, Ca Rememaefn : 'lilu XX 1- war. 'lilu ,H u rlilu 'lilu - smiims luwullu' fl't'Slllllt'll again tlui first lvw flaps all Nurtli. 4 win: tlu- lmttlmll. luu-lu-5. mul gills tu-lil luu-lwy vliampimisliips all in 4 - Ilnst'-tlitvr tlult vwrymiv tiutk flmxn llu' stairs ut tlu- ulfl lwuilr -clllniniy-rtunn. -vm-l11'simis in llu' ,-Xiuliturilnii. t lllls-I'l4'l4's luvuu- Pauli niglit. ling. . 1 Q l,1-ating lunnu' work until llu' lN'Xl ltlHl'l1lIlQ.L. mul tluin waking up tem lite In flu It lllt'l't'. llnw we- gum-cl lenigingly up It-ting Strvvt vault tinu' wc l1ilpIN'lltll tu lui Ilt ll llu' llultluggs in tlu- rufvtwla. llu- nunlllg pu'turm's ut tlu- ussmululufs. Nliss Sluiuglluu-ssyis fIllt'SlllDllS in tlu' lfnglisli li vlass. Miss lislw s lluml tlt't'ul'kill0IlS un tluf slug? lm' llu' iiSSl'llllllll'S. llu- mul th-lm-It rusli lwtwm-vii tlux Nnrtli mul lllassival stlulmits. , . llu' l1ltl'l'lK'Llllt'. W ultlu lsivltlillgl uufl ,Ivan 'liigvr in tlui lillflillllili Play. Klr. tiullliiiligiis tmulrlt- lwvpirig tlui lullls vlvzilvcl lwfurf' svluml. Ili, w wi- lllLlllilQIt'tl lu gc-t ulnngg witluvut Rlllll tirutty. ltutli Xlulluu s Llltlllw in tlu- t'atfvtv1'u1. ll',SIlt't'lilllf lu-r fllll'l-flillll'0 wltli l,llt'lllt julilismm flew fl lJtnuu'll s pliuuipple- 1-lips. llltlx .Xlnluitis twutimis all tlusi sr-Him' nu'-citings. , t llu- prau'tu'a1llx all tlux trips funn tlul llllffl llaun' in tluf Nnrtli IIPXS' ltlllltllllfl tu llll' lll'5l llmuul' ul lllt' ulft. Him ui:-v llivlg Sli-in mul .lt'tlItlH' Iluruutn luukf-tl tu51vtl101'. - - - -it -1, - , t - ' x-U-A - -1 llu still lift lvl1lllIts.nll..llhlllN lllllllfllfl ful lx1nflc1.,.11tPn llllltlltll. rlluttlt i 1 . 1 in an Ltrsvlltlrlf. lluw ue- ltuilwfl lurwurfl to l,lllAlSllllilS zuul l'4ilSll'l' ulvzttunls. wliivli wi Sturm-ying wtlu-1' lu-villa-'s pirtlliv lmmfs witli Ll 1'l'itic'ul 1-yr: tphul trying tn liirf Hltl'1rtXll.l llttw wt- wmulvrm-il ulu-llu-1' tlu'rn- will c-wr lux iiIlUllN'I' t,lL1ssu'ul. flufflxfrlrfil 6 H8850 WllZ.l7lA ' Jfrarzki Kon the memolzy, 0-K .' lxml lloppins mul-winter llt1lI't'tll lshort unfl wry sweell. Nlury Sweeney auul her reulistir' poetry. Uur tlrezuns nl ar million-ilollur Llaissimil lllph lllllltlllltl. llurris l,exy's splierieul figure in his lreshinun yearn Saul liutxis SIMM eleetrie razor. Phyllis llurris attempts to leurn how to whistle. lloh Cruyis shiny eurls. twus it yuseline or uxle gre.ise?t 'llhe 1-haunpion tootliull unfl liovlwy teznns. lyraiee ll IIlt'llt'll ll'NlIl ' to keep up with l'hll llel ont. while wullxing horn . A , T' r 1 . the inter-rleslx postal system at North. Dir-k llolnnis loxe of liheniistry. Miss lvaite unfl her pet geraniuin. llersis Ahhot and all the frogs. hugs. statues. uncl pushnps that she lou-rl to hring into class. Ed Conathan's faseinating shirts. llarha1'a ,lohnsonis ahility to get out of lfheinistry elarss helore anyone else. The profiles of Lloycl Anflerson unfl Diek ,lones that uclorneil llusllongis stuflio The lone girl in her Math 8 c-lass. Nlarjorie llourgu Fourth and fifth periofl clisinissal slips. The Fire As of Rita Kelliher unfl Yirginiu Mitehell Boh Green and his ahility to ayoifl Argus meetings. ult. Ann Lavigne and her sharp eye on the hasliethall 4-ourt. Those niicl-winter days when we had to grope our way home in the clurlt. jfudngd, flat fam 3cuLg.o66en: Phyllis NVetherhee's stu-eess in preclieting: Nlr. Heurn's questions. The repetitions that Mr. Howe was always uhle lu finfl. The star socla-jerkeru of the 4-lass of TW. llrlieliael George. Dot Anderson and tho:-e tic-kets to her 4-lnireli play whivh she trieil lo sell ull last March and April. Ecl Craft orating profusely to Carol Bircl on the w try home from si-hool. The clreaniy interest that Betty xltlltlllll always lmnli in Nliss llyun's mlesvriptions of Paris. The lunches that Paul March ate ey ery clay at reeess. lllarjorie Sefleris interyiews in the Argrls. Charlie lltllilflll and his harem at recess. lfiylili -uint RX IJ X' E It 'I' l S IC M li N 'I' S Q46 WSE lk if lk lk 'X- IE WHS is an excellent example ot today's College Annual - arranged and printed in the modern manner - and very naturally it is gratifying to state that this issue is a product of our craftsmen. WASHINGTUN PRESS OF WORCESTER, INCORPORATED 17 Federal Street 0 Worcester, Mass. I'fX'l'RUNlZ If HPR AIJYERTISERS . -14.1-,yy .',.f mu--.- 11193 .Tk Q51 '.Z2'f1T5,- 5 41- 1-au ., fmwmwwwyxmmmmw '.,:5gij:g:,-f 1' 'fYn3,4s'iE y,:g,21: , ' f1?a'h'gr?-5-i?4f'ilif lv f,Mf:' B . -,I 1QJ.r.'-Dgigf'-'1:L,'T',t.7 .'-. ' ,. , -3 ... -Jw-A, 93,1 Af I -111:48 v- --H-xp. - ,fm-1 . . - . . NA. - V .46 .. .A . .. 5 1, ...a, - -n ,,3: '.Z - '1:n'Q?'i'5jf..Siif-X-1 fr '. 'YS ', 1 ., ' , - Y-, L -v T,,', 1-,L ' '- A-1:1.,ff 1SL1 'f.,.. .wk-. 'ar-fa 4. ' - U . ':-.-A.'Wv'.'r -1.-9 -wana 3: Vw,-f, ,-wr -..wxu'gg' 4Q.gQgr.'4.y . . ,',f.-,.,,,f,f-gk: .IH TS,-. ,.-.,-if 1 f 1 rt-.1 'e:,,5f'..:1...1'.5.'. .: V o:g,-.f'- :VLC - L ,P-,--v ,.',,.-....,m,?'-.- L--, ,. - ,- su- -I 'x' 'I 914'-1--'9 1,-1 4 !fi'T: '5f,'9' f' Fl ':. ,:EgL.Q5:c,IL5 . I v .T-:L- wi, ' X134 I ' 3725. vliigbgfq . - sis- : 1 -' X -' ' . 5 .- ,4 V ff-lla1vmre--- f -A . 3321 A ' -lie fue: 'JJ - fi 1 Alfgfx A 3' '- w Wy - .L ' 244135-' 313' fi.i , - ,J . 4 BE.-.fax -'-,g ' , ,- X :Ny Q -3.-.A.-, ' ,. 'gal 1' 13i'n ',-,-5'. '. ' 4.4. q . gin' . as 1 ,. -2515 g -- tx ' 55 - . . 515:27 A4 I . , Q .,, - . 'M' xl. L L 1 'I 'Q' , aa 2' ff W- ? g5gf15v,,,.r - .-- ' -' H' if, L f QM-pgfgaaia W. , 1 PY1f.fv22Iy1-'rn , -w.+--.---,gy . , ', 4' u iz -..q,,,64gQ nf.. if -'19, .g'C'f j1ix: - f . fQjg'.ff5.- fg- 1'- 'W.f'f2Faf5 iP,gi3Q.f,4, .. '. -2:51-'H-ffgfgif ff. ' K - 'f Qfmyiiv - f-.-L-ff73':?5r:1:yR2 n- , ' 'g.55.?i' '-,Q ' qjryyigf- . K 4. . Lzrg lg-af, . . l -kg-::5kA,3.l.Y, ,W I, . ,Mm 3 221- . if '. ' ' Jil '1' 1 ZF. -'ICN' Y kfw . ' ': -'-,ff-ifvi ' J. - 1 mf. 'u1.,'flf3l'.v' :Er f Q1 5255--zfgi: Ly, :w,1g,1w:3,qfvg,,,'f fy K- ,-2--.41 -1, 1-- .1 .. '.:f1.:,. E ' ..,.,1' -'?1 i 'J v, -1 .' ', .,'-v- .' 7 ., -U , 1-fl--1 S -:bfi-gr'!r7f45- :i,'f4.3fw-. N-,3f,'1'22L!ffi: :f f -343515-1 5 f1g:. 1..:a, e..-11-f,,:g1.'4gr N-. L1'???'S'fc.'-rxyfff if fi ,x- LJ-' '-' c -. 'f',1:':1ff-ffg.+H.fwzgn,,-X 1q-w5?.1rqf:gf4--,: 9f-rufgnxgziff'-v 1 . '. 1 V ' 1 'g f:.1' 1,- 1 'eff ff . 4.4.4. P vi . uh- ---hw 4' Q 44-.,yir'-f-1-rf -. '-M ' ' -,-'yy-and-'rr-., 4 -- 2i,..f34'3j4'Ig,.fgf swf?- 2: - '::-jiqils-Li,3?,,if '3., W . , ,. Q 1? ' A ' N- ' - A -rl E -3 A '- :T ,- ji . . .,.. ,,- . . 'L- E 'TT . 2 'gr'-4 1 E. .' .wig-fb., e .. - . ' 1-.5,.v, ' - 1i'Z!f f' 1 .- I - ,t -V. A 1' , ' ' ' ' 4 1 ' .L T gf I I, -'Q 1-11 - V . h ! I 3--. -2 f 5, ' ,' If 1 ff ,n.,,. I HV' 1 ., 'ri f I 'f:'3Qrr,.N-. ' -rhiieg' I P t - . 1 1 . -g f'1.g.,f., R- ,ty- 4 ii--visa., lm V. 4 . . Q up -..n,,an-'- i wiv rpg- LJQ --Sr.. 34-'3'.'?f' . .-., ,-, ,N N- f,.f g-- , L-'f,:v:. ' a1'i:t',s-im ,. T 1g1+iw 4f- is :.'qu,.f?ji gifs., :Hx 1 iwlfqg,-1. 2: ,.-wg yah. ,J-fig, .ITN gy.: 'F2iV5f!i1fJ5' ' Flew -' 32:9 Pj,- 'fffhqifrmf am' in Tsiy-X25 ,, Qrfffiffi. lf. , MEG 14 A' 45 -,, :,.rV . ,'-fri. my Agaiv' ,ii -,gsrr 9414 -R 5111- 5:-1:1 f'L'i Y' Ui-15' Ny3T3'w?7'E'-, t VL ,:,.:1Jw1' f .gr, 0.9. ,L-,.gif, '. .. 1,1 V A '41T m-My,-17 'A gg- . .. 'ff' J1:7':' .' P- '29 FVYTI - - f - iq -see-'f'-vi N12 Q- . 4'1i af.. .' If gif? F i:?'ff'. -'- '?'fFn?r 7 iii? if .F ' '- lf -f.i'.:1L:L'xw 2F5 ?ffg-f . , W24E?ii?Qvwww , '1,w,,:sg -.jjj '3-11, 'gl-'gf :wg f 'F ,,'-f, L . , , . Q Ygfzffz. !gQf ' -:Zigi ,ST-E hai? w,3E?'? ,uw . fr :xxx .YB -,Q ir. 3 7:,:1h! ,fp f-I, qv, tx' .w:,l:'. -ljrf, - ,, If -sq-., -,-.,- wflyn. .4-5 sq, .V 1 --.H -.M jf 'If'-' Q-Z4 N 443: 3.55 ggi S KB nf ilu- fullmslng 4-mxrsvs shuulc ,AXlJYHH'l'ISENlliNTS 2 RQ s X ' v um I W ,X tn 4-'A ' N-, 0 V45 One Goal is Reacbea' ascxz We See Another zu the Dzstcmce COIIIGE WOHCISYER V MABS. D s by .lIlXIllz. ful Ihr n A , '-' 5 .v 0 1 ' o QQ lu KJ f' Q Q , . . .Pf74RML SQXQ' Ut'1'lxt'I' lmllvgv rm1gl'a1t11lalc-s you Ull IIPHTIIIQI your high sc-lmul gjtlill and lll'flt'9 xuu In Vthlllilllli' lu gnu- Q ' ff ' H ml i,.1llllllXllN Xml 1 lmml lffmrl In tlnfl till xml mul u fu nfl' - 1' .. . . n . 4 L sz s fn 1 sg rwr. If NUI! urv 1l1I0l'f'slvcl Ill llllllfllllgl on il sullfl flrllllllillllbll for il IJUSIIIPSS 1'u1'f'm'l'. um lfollflgv-grrulv lfnu rsfw - Hu-im--N Xtllllilliilfilliull lfxvvlltiu- SFl'ff'fi1fiLll Nlwlival Sf'4'l't'lilI'iLil Higllwl' Xl'1'ullI1ILlll4'y llmnnwrvizll 'I'mu-Ile-I'-Trainlll flmnlm-rviul jmnrmili-m , , . L. I. X. Pl'1'piil'illIOIl Fillllllif' and IllX1'NIlllf'IllN Stalls- anll l'f?liv'rul IIIVIIIIN' Iaxvs I inlvrvsl x ull: Slmrfvr Business Courses: 51:-llugruplliv-Sz-a'1'Plal'ial Hllxilu'-N and Banking 5l1nrll1a114l anel Typvwritillgl Sale-Rlllullslmip and gXclxm-rtising fjixil Fe-rxia-P l'x'e-paruliun ff'4'l'f'l21l'liil Pllllwlllllgl Nwial St'l'llI'ify Tam'- Svnll for lfallllog BECKER COLLEGE Of BllSI'll6SS plrlnz1'11l'Sll'11I1'm1 anfl .9evI'eflnl'1'11f SC'I'f'lIt'U WORCESTER. MASSAClll'SET'l'S i. WR C SERVEL ELECTROLUX fEziz2s2sEs2z2zEzE 'A ' izizizizizisizizisia PL' ,R iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifli . Wir ? THE GHS REFRIGERATOR E ,gi 1' A if Q ' si' ., C - , , IMF? A 4 FREEZER R ma N0 Movmf, PARTb E the Refrigerator i i fkfnzy sisifiaiaisisiais' R vo.. Hnfgboug- H: 'R RRRZR RR R RRY' But Never Hear 35:5 COLONIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY 26 CULTON STREET WORCESTER. MASS. Tel. 3-8125 PATROYIZE HPR AIJYERTISERS A IJ V IC R 'I' I S Ii IVI IC N 'I' S NORTON AB RASIVES 'I'Iie INIoi'toii Iiiie of gi'imIiiig wheels runs Iimii tiny iiioiiiited points xxx X IQ to giguiilie puIpsIoiies six feet in 1Iiainietei'. 511-H wi4Ie a1mI ixeigIiiiig len 1 v . . tons. 'Ihere are Illillly types oi spei-1uI wheels Im' speeizil j0IDSil'I'ilIlIiSIlilIiI griiidiiig. i'oII griiidiiig. SlIl'I'iil't' gi'imIing. tool gi'imIing. saw and knife gi-imling. iiiternail grincling. niui'IiIe eopiiig LIIIII lIie Iike. ' Norton alirasive i'eseai'eIi Iius I-i'eateiI CRINITINC WHEELS for lIiolisa1mIs of operiltioiis ee for use in ai n1iIIion ways. NURTUN COMPANY ' YVURCESTER ' MASS. EIVPIRYIIII-llg a Fellow' Needs for f:l'l1lIlllIfl'0II mzrf SllllIlII6'l' al . . . For Satlsfzwtory Shopping In Wbreestvr It's The Ware-Pratvs Denholm 8 McKay Co. Students' Lounge Uzzlftlers I0 Young Men Famous for Main at Pearl Quality and Fashion PATRUNIZFI OUR ADVERTISERS E-XDYER'l'lSENIEX'l'S WORCESTER T ELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Ratlio Station YVTAG Colfzplfffzezzls of I,'lIllgl'f1fllIIUTOIIS to the Class of '39 Rrockelman Bros., Inf' Hastings Drug Co. 434 Slater Building qt The llnlzse IIIWX!'I'l.l1fl'OIIS Blllllf-A Food Nlert-hunts WORCESTER MARKET vu l',lIglI1fIll.S fflvfzfmt lwmfl More 631 Main Street FRONT ST. MARKET 242 Front Street LINCOLN MARKET I2 Lincoln Square P.-XTRONIZE OUR ADX 'ERTISERS 'X ll XV Ii Ii 'l' I S li Nl li N 'I' S SUFFULK UNIVERSITY Cultural ZIIHI IJF1'-PF0I.l'SSI0ll2lI I UI IIIII RAI, ARI5-llllx. t'U'lllllLL llllll JiIl'I-lllllt' 1'0lll'Nl'H lvillllllgi lu ,X.li.. lib, illlll lI0l.l.l-IG 'I ' . L l lib. lll lull. llvgglll-4-S ll20 N1'llll'Nl4'l' lllllllN,l III'Q IH'lPIf 5Nl0IliII 4'4hlll'Nt'N 160 lllllllxl lul l,allx. ,llllll ll lll lll lllll IIII IIN xtll lll ll.llll ll lllll llltt Ittlllll llll III lr 1 II. l Q llll lll e llllll X l I 5 L N .FN nl N -. l . .4 -i .. -. -I. . X. I .0 .gl . . -L 1- . ,I 4 ILlll4'l'll Nlillllllllgl llll' alvl-l-plllllle' l-ull:-ge rn-llllS. LAW SCI Pl'ofe:-ll-liomll l00I.- I-xvlll' KILIX illlll K'U'llIllg1 1'0llI'5Q'. Ill..R, llt'gll't'f'. pl'e-plll'v- lilll' lbill' 1-x llllilllllinll- Llllll I.alw Ill'lll'lll't'. I'IlIII'iiIlt't' l'f'lIllIl't'lIll'Ill. 60 St'IIlt'Slt'l' IIUIIIEN nl mllvgl' l'l'vllll-. COI.I.ECE Ol ,I0I7IINAI.ISlII-llaly llllll t'Nt'lllllg l'Ulll'wt's. RS. ill .l. lll-glw-ll. 120 Sl-lllwlvl llulll' llllllll llll 60 tlll lll llllll l llllelll Ill lllll lll llllllll Il Ill lll Illll f IHIIIIIIII llll I QL 5' Cs I I N ll , 'L A' Nl 5 ' P I ISYS 0 l Q x l lI0l.l.EGE OF BUSINESS AIJMINIS'I'IIA'I'ION-:lay Llllll c-wllillg 1'0lIl'Nl'N. ISS. ill IMI. lll glee. 120 Se'llleSle'l' llulllx lillvllllllllg 60 M'IIlt'Sl!'l' llmll'S nl l.iln-rlll Xl'lSl lll-l-lllllllillg. mln-l IINHIQL, llllsilless IIIIIIILIQLPIIIPIII. GRAIJUA TE SCIIUUI. OF LANV- I'yt'Lif l-xl-llill l' lll'st' lnl' l,l,.Xl. lll'g1l'm' illlll llIQllll'lk plmlk- slllllill Nlilllllillgl. lfllr I,I,.l3. gLl'll1llluleS mlly. IILIIK'-.'xllPl'lI1HIll Llllll Salllrlllly l.ullrSe-S lull lt'Ll4'llPI'N Spf-vial SIIIIIIIIPI' Sl-lllml 4hlllrSeS Iluy Llllll VXPIIIIIQI llllpliczlle Sl--SiullS ,Xll lIt'Illll'llIlt'III!f 4-ll-ellllvlllillllul lnlllllllleml llll'llllleS l'epl'c-Sl-lll l'lIllllI'Lll llllll plwll--Sllllllll lllSlrlll'Iiull uf lligll tlllilllly Llllll l'el'lvg1lliLm-ll iil'IlIt'H'lllt?liI lfnll. write or plume CAP. 0555 for catalogs C0l,l.le:cES LAW Sl:ll00l,S SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET BOSTON. MASS. BEACON Illl,I, WETHERBEE 8 COMPANY, INC. H0011 Binders Paper Rulers 25 FOSTER STREET ' GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING Yvorcester, Massachuseits For t he years ahead! A Life Insurance progrlllll Slmlllfl he one of your Hrst tllullgllls -and a Ninety-five year Qld CUIIIIJHIII awaits illl UIJIJUIIIIIIIII' In SGIW6 you. BCHJRIIIIII W. Ayres Agency of the State Mutual Life Assurance Companv 340 Main Street ' Worcestllr, Mass. I PATRONIZE OIR ADYERTISERS N A IJ YICHTISEX IENTS T TOEQLJ K llllFlllt'SS l'lll'5l lfslulrlislwml ITTIG MARBLE-NYE COMPANY lil IfUS'l'Eli STREET XX UlH1HS'I'IfH. MASS. lfrvry .NAPPII in Paint for 160 Yvurs ART STUDENTS ll0lllIN'llllVl' Scholar:-hips Available for V'oru-ste-r High School Shuls-nts Sfllllj' .-lrt in Unorl-vslvr - Opportunitips for llusvurn Study - Lou' Tuition Fvps flu- Frhool ul tlle- Xlolrvxtvl' Xrt xlll't'lllIl . , , , 4 , , will opvn ll- lloor- In N-ple-lnlwr 19.41 lor IIN forty-Illir1l ye-au' in Npurioux new quar- ters. SIH'l'lLillN 1l1'NlgLIlt'4l unfl lblllll lor ilu- purpow. in Ille- XllINf'lllll lmilsling M'llt'l't' ilu- HIllfltJl1lS may hun- Ilw full unlxun- Iuge- ol daily wolltglvt with the Alllvjlllll. l I N K'ullf'l'llullx lilu'ul'y. anal t 1llll'l1llnllLll l'am'iliIie-5. WURCESTER ART MUSEUM WORCESTER. NIASSACIIFSETTS PXTRONI7 ,E UITR ADVERTISERS A D V IC R 'I' I S IC INI IC N 'I' S Goldstvin, Swank K' Gordon Co. DIAMONDS WA'I'tIIIES CLASS RINGS AND PINS lIes1'g11e'1f mul .IIIIlllIflIl'llll'l'll GRADIIATION GIFTS VVVISI Watt-IwS, Finger RIngS. IDIRIIIIOIHIS, Brom-IwS, Hl'am'vIvtS and at HnSt of IJIIIFI' Appropriate CiI'tS. Jvwvlry mul Unulrlws Rvpairvll ,105 MAIN ST. WALKER BLDC. Sritzown FLOOR - ox ER tLRIXN'I'S Conzplinlents of HOWARD ,IOHNSONIS Boston Turnpike. Shrewsbury CI1ic'IiPI1. Stvak and LUIJSIPI' Dinnvrs All Hmne-vtmkecl Pastry Join Us at J0hns0n's MORGAN Cunlimmus RoIIing Mills For BILLETS. MERCHANT BARS. SMALL SHARES. SKELP, HOOPS and STRIPS. COTTON TIES. WIRE RODS Pmducel' Cas INILIVIIIIIOS ' Wir? INIIII Equipnwnt Combustion Controls for 011011 Hwzrtll FIIFIIIIVPS mul Soalfilzg Pits Morgan Construction COIIIPZIIIY WORCESTER - MASSACHUSETTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AIJYERTISENIHNTS Ker1nedy's :J n Under-Grad shop Clothes are tavored by high-sohooiers, prepsters and younq ooileqians for their smartness of style - tor their dependable quality, and for their exceeding good value! The new styles are ready tor you now. K ' S F011 N01'tl11'i1lg0 WIND F111'11it111'e COIIIPHIIV PROGRESSIVE ' ull FRIENIJL1' S0llllllll'illg0 Stn-vi INSURANCE SERVICE i . I ' mul ot the hugh l't'Ill 1ll5lI'l1'lt w ' ' . 3 , A,-tlmr Mal-Sh 8 qlomlmny Home nj 6161114 mul illllltlltk 29 IN-url Sm-4-1 ' Dial 5-3139 Hirflffl'CHU!!i lll'lIl'llllPC0518 Less Dorf! Say Values CUIIIPII-IIIFIIIS of S M, HY 5010111011 Glazer MARTIN? fPHP3 3N 5 'RU'7V 033.640 Main Street lfipp. xxv1lI'4't'-IPI' Xllil'lx!'ll P1-X'l'liUXlZIHIUlHA-XIJYERTISERS -X IIN I-I II 'I' I S If NI I-I N 'I' S oncssrsn Co-OPERATWE ,V I FEDERAL SAVING 3 glg z f Wuertul.-:uit AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - -' -F fa IGHWMUUIII 22 Elm Street - STEAIIY SAVING WITH IIS if lIw slmigI1l 1'muI In I'iIN.'XINIiIyXI. SICIIl'IiI'I'Y START Each .lvvounl Nmv INSURED . up In HSJIIIII In IIII fly 'll with HI 'mm' nu! lllw I . 5. flnzrlrllmlll I ll xr'lt'l' Rwrnlz mu If I I , QW IWW! E v 2 Success -- Ilealth 1 Happiness To 'rms CLASS OF 1939 ' IIIEIYIIW Train with us Shoe Repairing and IW ll Hat Renovatiug SIQCRETARIAL POSITION Shine Parlor I FAIRCHILD OFFICE SCHOOL ,Tote the D1'sl1'11z'I1'm1 .,.j. . -. B 'Y 4.1.2 Hum bile-el. Xxtbl't't'SI6'I'. Hass. 4 Pleasant Street P1,,,,,,- 5.3273 PATROXIZE OI'I'I I-XIJYIYRTISI-fHS ADYERTISEMICNTS !W lGKQUlllG Wiwivsscga-K-Q, 40-99999 ,.: ,...- E 2 S aw W? was we iws' -- .. -- P'- . .l- S f ': .9 ..-,f: ff if fm www Wm mmf vfwwg? if gytv- Wa '9-wmmw wfv-'sesame 4, M4 f, , 2-:Tiff 4 ff, xv f .f A, 4f+f ' f 'ff wg 1, f zgf, if s 1' Y 4 ,, gff fgl ff A f ,M fi? I ,, f ,,yy6 A , gg .Af hoc W 'gf Ml! 0 'W .fx ff! f' fd-9' f 7'g75:g7Xby M372 Qgwf f Q WM .ag f f A25 991 . ... ,!fafz.a,f?f f pff!7f,f,m,33f fjagff Eff ? 49' ff sefrw .ws JQQW' f ,J , W, 1.4, .J , , .f , , , M44 ff , vhyffl ffjgwmfff ,ff 47 29 ? ' Q0 'I gpm-W 'sf My f xff 1 9 ' f ' ff? fmigfxfwyzffkfffj' X if f X59 -,-, ' fa. - .' . .... . A ....5 A.A,, . 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P AX'l'IiUNIZI-1 Ol R .AXlJX ER'I'lSI-IHS .IX IJ Y I-I R 'I' I S IC M IC N 'I' S J. WESBY 8 SONS I I 1' o 1: '1' 1, A N D s 'I' li: 113 I: 'r Good Book Binding Since 1345 I Binders of Classic Myths I Guaranty Bank 81 Trust Company Com llAllICIIfS of p ' fi0l1lllll'l'f'lllI Banking ' Chvvlfing Arroilllls Hotel Newtoll ' Saving I-lrrmuzls ' Foreign Exrhangv i iXif'lllIN I'S oI' Ife-uIeraI Ii:-pofil iIlNllI'2lIll'P I I I 386 Main Strvvt - Sluts-1' Bldg. Complinzenls of Conzplzhzwzts of I I K1 N. Ziff Company S Lallahan Bros. 30 VIIl'llIIlIlllII SI. Franklin Street XK'vOfI'eSlPl4. TIXIIHSS. lfllllfxrfllkprs PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS T66 NI -X IJYFHT l SICNIFNTS Wforeester Junior College l,lBERfXl, QXRTS DIVISION SCHUUL UF ENGINEERING lf-uixw um-iw filxt Im- year- ul Nl2lll1ldli4l X uf-ll-roumlerl lollr-year IH'0QLl'illll willi op lin rollege--. l'1'f--piwl1-uiollgil pivpauilxfni. llHIIlllIllN Io NI7t'1'lillll?' in lime-vliailival or elm' l11- l'r-e- ol Xa-1ll'Iilll' Ill MIN Millie-il trival iielrlx. llc-gn-e ol Xwoviaitw in EIIQLHICCI mg grunt--fl. .lvvepletl College Stamlarils Tllrougllont ill! 1-f11.x.wm fwfr! 111 N10 fl 1111132 llllfl open In lIll'lI Illlfl 1111111111 Sc-ml for Complete Catalog aiu Street Vvoreester. DIH!i!'3lif'lllIS0llS 5-6101 l.11111pf1111z'11Ix of NVURCHQSVIXIQIQ BUICK COMPANY T2 SEIREWSBURY STREET Cfn111pf1'111r'11f.w of Union Public Market Silllllllllillgl' Street Xx'uI'1'1'wl1'l'. xlibs. ff11111pl1'1111'11fx of MR. AND MRS. MAURHCIQ CULIISTEHN Dial ML-535,14 lf11111pf1'l11e11l.x of PULUES FISH ,mm I lilil'l' 12-1 xwzm-r si 1-.-.- 1 - Ti-1. 3.9993 151,11 'flllli 1' ,,1,,Q f1l'lIt'1' 1 f.'UlIl1lllIllICIIf.N nj' Ben Winthrop aml Olivia Primrose l'oX'l'l'HJXlZI-I DVR fXIJYP1R'l'ISEHS XII XT IC Il 'I' l S IC M IC X 'I' S WSW M ra' gk Portraits by Polly and jul: 311 Main Strvvt n Buslrong XYXOFCPSICIX Massachusetts CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 1939 A STUDIO WITH EVERY MODERN FACILITX An Eslublishvrl Rvputalion Sinn' 1900 P.-XTROXIZE OIR .-XDY ERTISE Rs IVXIJXIERTISEMENTS HILLCREST DAIRY Better Dairy Pr oducts 496 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER. MASSACHIISETTS MICK ELSOIVS MAPLECROFT DAIRY NIII,I,I3LII'IY - TEL. 8691 MILK Texavo Servivv Ilial 3-1733 Elm Park Filling Stalion Helwnslre-its II:-rmnn Ilvrniw - IIruwI Sill-I' I.Il11IefII Cnsn11Il10 I'arIx ,xXt'I'IIIf' unfI Iliglmlan-I Flrvft Jenkins 8' Robinson I IS.-YIWIIERIES ' TIRES ' IIA-XIJIUS 69 Cc-ntral Str:-vt 'T I C R E A M Wm. J. Craft I Light mul Hvavy Tfllflulllgf I I,8l'III'llIilI' JXIIPIIIIHII givfm to II u I7urnilurv. Pialms. Hwaxy F101 lt I Sufv. Nlax-I1i1w1'y. Etrz I I 28 Thonlas St., Yvorcester, Mass Dial-3-H981 I NIiIIx Irmn our own .Xgvntf I r IlI'I'lI of Illlff' Ilrml Ilrvxl If-rtl IIllf'I'I1Nf'yN NI1 Ix N1 Q QI6lgIltOll Farms I II. R. jm'cIz1n X Sons I . . , . I 4 Wnrm-Nlvr. TPI. 6-- I JI E flflglllllll funn l',,2'gx Frcsh Ifurlz lim' Tvl. W'orr-ester 2-3115 I xwm:EsTI:R. MASS. IVAXTRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS A D X' E It 'I' I S If M IC N 'I' S HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Entranvv by Cvrlifivulv nr by Examination XII. :mtl IIS IIIII RSICS 'X l1ONSERX.X'I'lXIC wllvgt- wI1i4'I1 rvluinx IIN- In-xl UI lIlr- VILISSIVLII Im4I1ImxlN. X PHOGHESSIX IC I-ullf-go wIli4'I1 IIIt'l'IS II11' IIIQLIIPSI mmlern P1Illl'LlIlHlIilI I't'lIIIll'4'l nl 'K X.. , . . lIONII'I,Ii'l'I-I I-ull:-ge wI1i4-I1 gloria-N In n1uI1I1ng1 rI1zu'u4'le-r 111 Ixf-I' slllrlvlllx. I I'I'.'XIxI,I',SS 1-fvllf-gm wlm-In If'2ll'Ilt'S llw IIIIIIIQIIIIVIIILII Irulll Il4'IILlIlIIII In f-!f'l'n:xI as wf'II al- lm-lllpmul Inf HllHl'fl.ll uf IIIIVIIHIIIIIIIIIIII un IIIIIIIIVNXIIIFII will ln' IIIIII-XVII llffilll llllllll-fllflkllll In lflr' llmn uf fl'1'.vf1l11f-11. Ilnln f,1u.s.x l,nllv,ur'. ffm:-v.xlf'f'. Ilr1.s.w. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY A Complete Optical DCPHl'tlll6llt PAY ...DIAMONDS. . .wATcHss . .. SAME PRICE- AS LITTLE H L W CASH UR AS 504- A WEEK A CREDIT 383 MAIN ST.. OPP. ELM ST. PARICS FORMAL WEAR TLXEDUS Flu, nm-iss CAPS ,xxu cmvxs SIMMER 'rL'xEnos 10 Millbury Street Wurcester. Mass. LM Yernun Sq.l RIDER COLLEGE of BIISIIIIPSS JIIIIIIIIIIIISIITIIIIIIII Bar'I10Iu1' uf Sl'Ii'lII'P fIf'QI'I'f'S In tIm1111w1'f'fP and I'fcIm-alitm Spot-ial Inlvnsixf' Ctvlllsc-s FuuncIPcI I865 Tmnlnm. N. J CONIPIIIIIICIIIS of South Terminal Mkt. I032 Sm1tI1I1ricIgv Sl. WWYtlI'f'f'SI?l'. Mass. 5-8777 2-9987 LJOIIIIDIIOIIIFIIIS of Joseph J. White General Laundry Tel. 3-4106 ' 108 Wvard St. PATRONIZE GLR ADVERTISERS IX IDX'EH'l'ISICNlliN'I'S I l,v0lIl,IJ!I.llIf'IIfS of SNIDEITS DRESSED BEEF 11LvffnU1Uf5fv COLONIAL HYGOOO PRODUCTS Tzu, limi All f,,, Q- C1111 I2115' Graft annn St n's'4' t 'Wo rces ter. Mass. UNITED STATES TIRES lfI.Sfl'l.lIllfUl'S Arouson Auto Supply Co. 1 10 1-'Om-:la S'l'llEIi'I' f.a1111f-111 Xlailewlul- w Q XIIIDLIIYIIIIN IIIIPIIIIVLIIN UU'YSlf'l' T PIYIIIUIIUI Motor Cars Jo B. Wheaton, Inc. I , I . IJlI0fOgl'lIlJlll.l' SIIIIIJIIVS L, F, I'I3l'l'1S, Illf, I 2u:PAnKoxwExVE XYo1'wslP1'. Mass. 368 Hain St. ' W'orce-sim' 4 l' gg fzllfllx I ounla1in PPIIN I L-. A A-W INSURANCE Your FVIPIIII I ALI! IWIWS OR. EDWIN T. OLSON ,Omg M. Rivers u.mm.D w f,lIfUlII!'fl'l'N1 390 Main Sl., XX'0l'l'l'Stl'I' 1 Td.503h1 l'.X'l'RfJXIZIC OIR fXDX'lCR'l'lSERS ,XIJX liH'l'INI'XlICN'I'S lfn111pl1'111e11ts of LELAND-GIFFORD CU. Cmnplinlelzts and Best Wislzes of Saul Sllilffllli-lll f,vlIIlllIll.lIH'lIf.Y nf Kanef llruf' Cu. I U ,Xllulul Kunvl. Reg, l'lu111m1f1'.sl l33 Chzlnrllvr Sl.. Cor. l,ll'lllllUlIl Nl XXvlllil'I'Nll'l'. Nlaw. Colllplilzzelzls of Chicago Dressed Beef Franklin Street w'ur1'esle1'. Mase. Dairimaid Milk and Ice Cream Smith 8 Fyfe, Inc 300 Grove Street Leofanli Baking Co. IJOIIKQIIIIIIIS. Crzzllers. Przstljx' Dial -1-5710 ' 17 Wvzlll Sl. NYm'm'eNtel'. Nia--. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Conzplinzerzfs of Mayor and Mrs. Wlll. A. Bennett Worcester Mutual Fire l11sura11ce Co. 29 El .Rl SrllliEl'lT lYo1'c'ester Mass. BOGAGE Jeweler 600 Main Street Worcester. Mass. Tallllall K Park lnszunnec of :Ill Kinds ll FRONT STREET WORCESTER. XI.-XSS. Tel. 5-1311 Congratulations Graduates of l 939 Xlways rf-memlwer. when you gm out in the business world. you mu-I look neat and smart. Your hair should always Irmk ' attravlne and the surest way ls to go lo a ln-auty shop that specializes in lmeautifnl soft Permanent Waves CIERFS, 29 Pearl St. Tel. 2-7220 ' W'orcester Conlplinrenrs of Harriet Goldstein l','nn1p11'rne11ts of Il Friend Wo1'c. Funeral Service Peter F. Carroll FIUIPIYII Director 10 Vernon St. ' Worcester Tel. 4-6757. Worcester PATRONIZE Ol'R ADVERTISERS ADVERTISICMI-IN'l'S French Weaving and Mending 32 Franklin Street lliul 2-2173 Canlplinzerzls of Weintraub K Sons Del icalessen Tels. 2-11821. 2-V301 126 NVATER S'lllil'll'l'll lvolwfesler. Mass. Lenox Market BROWNING AND KIRBY. Props. .llmnlfer uf Horne lfirvle Stores 2 Richmond Avenue Dial 2-4688 Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Frosted Foods C0lIlPll.Ill6'Ilf.S of Nareus Bros. COMPTOMETER SCHOOI Unfy School Lirerzsed by COMPTOMli'l'ER 110. .lIlIIlllflll'lIlI't'f.S of Hflirflrgsspr CONIPTONIETER Suite 431 The Chapin Building 29 Pearl Street Telephone 5-8070 Tumox SMALL School Open All Year NEI! COURSE 29 Pearl Street Dial 3-3517 Worcester A. A. Dixon, Cen. Sales Agent Complinz ents of A Friend PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .-X D Y ER TISENIEXTS l'i1'k il lJt'l'ft11't cltlttllll Jress 1111111 ltliun F- they 1111- Ill'il't'll 1.111111 553.95 Ulians Nluin S111-1-l 111 Xyilllllll Central Hat and Shoe Renovating Shop 389 MAIX ST. ' WORCESTER U1're1-111' opp. Slater Bldg. Dial 3-94811 cv C ll'NfHFON Sm DINNILR 304 .' -11 -, ' r lurli , 566 MAIN ST. DIAL 3585 J. C. KEE MGR. 3 f ufixxx fc 5 ,, ka.. X 5 llllllt XP 111111 111111111111 lfmrf Y . , W, . - 5 , , 1 . . 1 . . lI41111'111g .Slllllldlllt ,xlyllf N 5lN-4l.1l R. IN to ' 0- N.,t..y11tl1L11-11 111 Xllll ll1.11gv . I1111111f11111'11ls nf ll Friend Q o HINS T Tom f ' 3 GRE I I I COMWUE 675 1u11:ow1ut me LAUNDRY HAEJEIQDASHEJQY umm s11A1BAs1oAwrm11 1 :-5-.3 C1211 -3R,A1'15i 31L1 F plrv You Pl'0ftfI'llg by 0l'R FREE COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPIIY? Pnl your 111111111 on our lllillllllg lust fm the W111'1'PxIe1' P11010 .Nvelrs WORCESTER PHOTO SHOP 17 1111111 s1.. 'IR-l. 3-51121 City Line Service Station 1111 Nllilll 5l.. Ol'4'1'sl1'I' Harris S. L4-vy. Proprivtor Tvl. Dial 12-119110 f.'11111pl1'1nf'11lx of Boston Bakery !f'1l4I.SlI If-11' BIPIIII. Rolls 111111 l,6ll'I'l.0IlS Pasll'-1 Bakers 108 Yvulvr St. ' Tc-I. 2-7330 l',X'l'ROXlZE Ol H ADX ERTISERS 1 Q V w A ll X ln R Nl li N 'I' S Security Thru SIN'l'illIiZllfi0llM f.'11n1,.l111111'll1. 5l'1'lt'f!lllfll Stznliwx f.'r1fr11l11fil1g ll111'l1i111'.w. TVlflt'll'Il'1lll,i! lf11111xvN: I3 lo 0 llllla. Day and llllllXllllIilllll'll l11sl1'111'lio11 l'lYl'lllIlg Xvlixe l,l1ll't'Illt'lll sl'IiXll'f' Classes YVorees-ler School of Conlptonu-try HH l RON'l' S'llRlflf'l'. 6-23110 lf11ll11-1'i111- R. IMI1-5. lh'I1'f'I111 C. C. Lowell K Co. llealers lll PAINTS. OILS. GLASS. BRUSHES ETC. 31-33 Pearl Sl. ' Yvoreester HONG FONG RESTAI IRAN'l . . . 1 .'lIIll'l'll'III1 llllll f.lllllf'.S!' NUI, 403 Main Street l,11111-l1o1111f l 11ll lfo111s1' fillv l 11 I . , . l . lkuulll lor ll'IXillt' lill'llt'S Henry Q. Chiu. lxlllllilgvl' l.',llSS of l'Ilf1 '1'.1 H1-1, . .1-.J 1 VIOLINS llfglzesl Clvzrfzf ' l:f'lISU'IllI!llt' l,l'l.f'f'S R. MEYER l 111'1-11111-I xlLllxt'l'. R1'p11i1'e1' in X'X111'1'e-Nic-1' l.111111ly 98 FRONT STREET 111111 1-111101 VANITY Training Srhool of Beauty Culture T . V Now l,11-e11se1l 111 ll0Llt'll the Marinello System lilaxfe- I o1'111i11g1 l111111e1li11I1-ly 5-1-I Main St. ' Dial -1--7215 'Ihuls anml Eq11ip111:'11I lfw1'1-umly P1'111l111'lf lilll4ll61l Nlasun Paints l,111'sl-11-1.110 Batteries S1a111la11l R1'u111lf 'xlllll l'111'IQ fiI'f'yl'O4'li Brake l,ini11g1 10 'f4- 0 4 9 - c. Q li A N A 1 2 .5 Qrrv Aujgp PAR-rg Il-l3'l5 CHURCH STREET. - WORCESTER. MASS. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE XY'llI'l'f hlt'I'Z Dial 5-31-1-1. Join a Growing Profession .' BQ Llllly lI11ll111'f- 1- one- of ll11- g1'11wi11p 'Us' ' 4 g1,'11o11 p1'ol'e--io11s lor M'Illllk'Il. Slmly lN'Llllly Illtlll 1l .11 ilu OII1 l1.1111111 Nh I l lgtlillly lf11lt111'e. Olulest Ffllmrl ul 115 lxlllkl 111 New l'.11gl11111l. Send for Catalogue AlHtlt'I'ill9 Hales Ex e-ning Classe The Ollis Training School of Beauty Culture lf-lalrlislu-ml 1903 Tel. l-T239 -L76 Nl.'XlN 5'llRElf'l' Glacier Beverage Co ll7'l101esf1fe1's in .1111 lxrimls of Soft lI1'1'11l1's Dial 5-6278 PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADYERTISEMENTS THE SALTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Thorough preparation for responsible positions Beginning anal Aclvaneecl Students Une- anal Two-year Courses SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 TO AUGUST 16 T15 Cedar Street lvoreester. Masstn-liusetts An llnsurpussed Record . . . T No stnclent train.-tl an this st-hool has i CUIIIPII-IIIPIHS of luilerl to pass the State Board examina- tions. This superior ealilmer ol training i is why shop owners prefer to employ New Englanil grailnates anal reeoln- rnenml this school to their frienmls. Sem! for our IHllSff!lft'l1 ffutnlog NEYV ENGLAND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Presc'r1'pl1'0n Spec1'a11'sts 118B June Sl. ' Tel..6-0272 l.onis Bregon. Klan. Dir. Xlarian Burr. Super. Pauline Nlattirnore. Xssl. Super. uw? Deliver A'U hi g -4'1rwhefP WORCESTER ' MASSACHUSETTS 1 B. S. 81 G. Manufacturing Co. C,'onzpl1'n1ents of Sportswear Dr. Max GlllllS T94 FRONT STREET Worcester, Mass. l COIIIIJIIIIIIHIIIS of I.'on1pl1'111ellIx of T T The L. E. Ward Co. l Mutual Launclrv 311 MMN STREET ' W'oreesler., Massachusetts - Telephone 2-4404 lasl GREEN STREET T Cups anml flown- Home Ofliee ..l,.T,hT,,T,. 3,0331 yy,,,.,.T.,u.,.. Mun. l liunil lniforms New l,onllon. Ohio tilnireh XPNIIIIPIIIN Nurses Capes PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS kJ. I ' 0 K ' - 4 . 1 ' 1 ,,-' 1 lf. S --.4 N.. VI., x. Q1 --,- . ,,. J' ,-9-V.,-A , ,ng A , - 1 -:Xl .1 w'1 1- -- Y' 3.-.5 N ' , ' .5 11.61 , Id-, v , A I 'H--1. - ,s gf-f ! ,lk ' S . , hx, I. . ',,, 1 ' , 1. e. sw X .1 f .X vl' X. In 1-,L ,W 1 il.. ,. 'A -4 -,'2:1.:,. .'1 l x- ' 1' .-f . Vg? ,far 4' was 34-ff, A. L. w A Y H JW, 1 .. .'f'., . 1 5 . . .J 11- , . ,.r -Qa- ' '1 . YI ' .A J, J, .Af Q f Q in . 'mV f X . 45 ' S 1 I. ,N w , 't , qu . Uv., z ng, -14 .' 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