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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

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Ax A' 71-f,QJ4g.'r..f?f.-,g4ffy,,,1 2- 'gil ' a'w,p.1,' 'EJRKZ 1 'CQ?'i1g1,- +., f-Ek' L. T-Ky ,Q 2 L jg if'fq1Q:ai:fggf :Qing im? ' il, 1 uf. Q 1 Z,,,,,k, x.i,,,, ,X R, my L Nu, Ayfg , 2, , if , .. -1 1.4, K ,2 fqfgk f-ri .ff -FA fn. ,. f.:f, ,., 'gan W ,,, .,gf5.,1-'jf Z 2 .Q 1,1 ' 3? fa! i w'-'H55X?.?:..5,g4 :Ge-45 Q 1 ,4wz.f9.f ,QS-.vw Jgyyrrlg .-,lJH'ffQ.L3.'ji?kg:4.l,,!- --pfixiwxn y,:,,,u'-f-gf- ':kfTCH1 ss x,,:'.3f qpfx-.-M s . ME N- Q gg. 4 -. .-.,, -1 .- .,,.q,.,f4 -. ,. ,- , - 'V g--, iffvi--v.L1r. .. - ,,,.- p k 4 3-V, 'T'- ' 2x'.- ..-.-rf,-...,-,-:'4 : 1'7, A. J - , -r. - ifgaiiri- .2 tiara, :ww - - x--. - Je-,, fm .. .,--f.-hffn.ff?5fLf?1 -WM, Q. ' , Jef, -3 11. -Qfv -,, ,, '- V : 'fi' .4 1 -V 1 , ' m n , .1 1 . T - -2. 2.-1. CLASSIC NIYTH CLAS WV C L HI S CDF'1S91L2 0BcEsTEn ASSICAL GH SCIl00L R17 4 U5 J! WgV 3 l ' . NOS D Love UCIT AMOR PATRIAE of Country Leads Us CLASSICAL HIGH SClIO0L IlAll 0LD L. FENNEB 0Ull PRINCIPAL CLASSIC MYTHS BOARD Front Row: MARILYN MEYER, FLORENCE DRISCOLL, JEAN PINES, Assistant Business Manager, MALCOLM BAIRD, Editor-in-Chief, JOSEPH DILLMAN, Business Manager, CAROL O7CONNELL, HARRIET COHEN. Second Row: JANE DOOLLITTLE, JOANNE FREELANDER, JEANNE RATTE, VIR- GINIA LELAND, JANET CALDER, KAYE BUTLER, PAULINE HEON. 'fhird Row: LEONARD KANEF, MYRON LAIPSON, ROBERT CRERIE, GEORGE COMSTOCIQ, WALTER HOBBY, DONAL BOTWAY. cc 114 ar FUBEWVIIRD EMURIES are treasure-chests of gold and dia- monds and. unlike many material things of worth, grow and augment in value with age. Without them the world could never have carried on through- out the centuries. It is the manifold purpose of this issue of CLASSIC hflYTHS to foster memories in the minds of the class of ,112 sometime in the future when their collective hairs are turning gray. Think of this book as a key to the kingdom of the sweet records of your happier High School days. In it you will Hnd the history of four strenuous years, eventful not only in Classical hut in the remainder of the world as well. This issue of CLASSIC MYTHS is in the truest sense of the word about classic myths. It has heen planned expressly to turn hack the years o11 the myths of older days, modernized drastically to the tempo of Classical in 1942. Now, more than ever before. with our nation at war, is it important to save what we have. Keep and preserve this yearbook of yours, that there may he no rationing of happy memories for you in years to come. GERTRUDE E. WILLIAMS TO THE FAITHFULNESS OF A GREAT TEACHER AND TO TIIE WISDOM OF AN EVEN GREATER XVOMAN THIS ISSUE OF Classic fwyths IS DEDICATED H0 0llP N 1 l PIL NIALCOLM BAIRD HARRIET COIIEN JANE DOOLITTLE XVILLIAM DORMAN RALPH GABARRO First Honors OLVERIA ZIZIS ALVIN GOFF PAULIRE HEON NIARILYN MEYER GLADYS SCOTT LOUISE THEODORE Second Honors XVILLARD ADAMS THELMA BELL DONAL BOTWAI' BARBARA BRIGHAM HOWARD CIIENEY GEORGE COMSTOCR GOLDA FEINCOLD RIORRIS GLR.-XLNICK JOHN YVOLANIN RTD LOUISE HALAL ALMA HERSII NIARCIA MONTGOMERY RUTH O'FI.I'xx LEONARD PRICE RHODA RAFER BERNARD XVEINSTEIN RUTH XVERBLIN CLASSICAL HIGH FACULTY CLASSIC MYTI-IS HAROLD L. FENNER, Principal ....... AB., A.M., Clark XVALTER E. BARNARD, Assistant Principal AB., Leland Stanford: L.l...B., A0lAll1C2'lSl6l'Il NIARCARET O. Cook, Secretary ....... A.B.. Mt. Holyoke THERESA M. LYNCH, Clerk ........... DAVID K. AREY . . . . . .A.B.. AM., Colby LILLIAN M. BLONISTRONI . B. S., Boston Lniversityg A.M., Clark ROBERT E. BODURTHA FRED J. BRENNAN . SUSAN J. W. BROWN . JOHN J. CANTWELL . NIARIE M. CARROLL . BIATTHEW J. COUNIINO ALFRED P. CRAVEDI . 'THEODORE E. DUNIAS . ROBERT S. ERICKSOX . GEORGIANNA K. FISRE MARY M. FITZPATRICK JOSEPHINE E. HEALEY GEORGE D. HEARN . PERRY S. HOWE . . GEORGE W. HOWLAND . . . . . AB., Bowdoin . A.B.. A.M.. Clarkg L.L.B., NOl'l1hC3SlCI'Il A.B.. Boston University . . . . A.B.. Fordham . C.B.A.. M.B.A., Boston Llniversity . . . A.B.. Holy Cross . . . SB., Holy Cross . A.B.. AM.. Clark University . . . A.B.. Clark . . A.B.. Wellesley . .... A .B.. Wlellesley . A.B.. Baclvlifle: FLM., Clark . . . . A.B.. Clark A.B.. A.M., Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . A.B., Harvard RICHARD C. MARDEN M.Ed., Boston Universityg BS.. Worcester Polytecliliic' lnstilutc JOHN D. NICKINLEY . ELIZABETH E. PELRCE RUTH C. PHILLIPS . NIARTIN M. PosT . ALLAN G. RICE . . WILLIAM A. ROURKE . FLORENCE E. RYAN . ANNA C. SHAUGHNESSY ETHEL M. SNIITH . MARY A. WV.-XITE . . NIARGARET M. WALSH RAYNIOND C. WARNER. JR. ALBERT W. WVASSELL . ELIZABETH B. XV.-XTSON BESTER C. WVEED . XV.-XRD A. WETNIORE . SARA WVHITIN . . GERTRUDE E. WYILLIAMS RUTH G. WVOODIS . A.B.. A.lVl., Harvard A.B.. Boston L'IIiYersity . . . . . A.B., Mt. Holyoke . A.B.. A.M.. Hllllllllftlll A.M., Harvard . . . . . . . A.B.. A.M.. Clark . . . . . . . . A.B.. Holy Cross . State Normal Sclioolg A.B.. Radcliffe: Sorlnonne, Paris . . . . . . . . A.B.. Radcliffe Pratt lnstitute of Normal Art A.B.. Smith: NM.. Clark A.B.. A.M.. Badclilfe BS.. Fitclilmurg Normal School: M.Ed.. Boston llniI'e1'sity A.B.. Colby: A.M., Tufts . . A.B., Mt. Holyoke . . A.B.. A.M.. Clark . . . . . A.B.. Brown . Posse-Nissen St-liool of Pliysival Culture . . . . . A.B.. Wvcllesley . A.B.. Yvellesley Class Officers EDWARD NICCARTHY Plwsirlelll MARGARET STEWART Secretary Rik DOROTHY JOHNSON Vice PI'8Si!i6IIl THOMAS GIBBONS Treasurer CLASSIC MYTHS Editor-in-Cl11'ef . Harriet Cohen George Comstock Carol O'Connell Jane Doolittle Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Committees for1942 EDITORIAL BOARD Florence Driscoll Joanne Freelander Nathan Harrison Pauline Heon BUSINESS BOARD . . . Malcolm Baird IValter Hobby' Myron Laipson Marilyn Meyer Katherine Sharfnian . . Joseph Dillnian . . . Jean Pines Donal Botway Robert Crerie Virginia Leland Kaye Butler Leonard Kanef Jeanne Ratte Janet Calder Myron Laipson CLASS DAY COMMITTEE DEDICATION COMMITTEE Kenneth O,Donnell. Ch. James Malley, Ch. Martha Clancey Pauline Charron Eugene Houlihan Marilyn Meyer Paul Moran Zaven Jardarian Marjorie Lewanos Edward Rickles Nancy Yvassell Barbara Madaus xy.-AYS AND IVIEAXS COMMITTEE Malcolm Baird, Clz. Donal Botway Elicia Carroll Norman Epstein Pauline Heon Joanne Sanford PICTURE COMMITTEE Nathan Harrison CII. John Ball Kenneth Edwards Marcia Montgomery Millicent Stevens Cynthia Tunison PLAY COMMITTEE Marion Neiss, CII. Williaiii Dorman Claire Hammond K. Boss Mader Constance McKerrow Bernard Weinstein SOCIAL COMMITTEE Willard Adams, Ch. Morris E. Chafitz Harriet Cohen Alfred Hapgood Gertrude Neubauer Jane Perry C4 D RING AND P Robert Twiss, Ch. Shirley Holbrook William Mencow IN COMMITTEE Robert Crerie Patricia McGill Agnes Tucker NIOTTO COMMITTEE George Comstock, Joseph Dillman John Hayes GIFT C Clz. Kaye Butler Barbara Hadley Alice Snyder OMNIITTEF David Connor, Ch. Howard Cheney Willialii Davidson Ralph Gabarro llozie Dowd Marjorie Seder SONG COMMITTEIQ Morris Kesner, CII. Shirley Ballon Jean Bieberbach Marilyn Gloster George Goshgarian George Plude BUSINESS NIALCOLM BAIRD Ezlimr-ill-Chief BOARD W , I JOSEPH DILLMAN JEAN PINES Bus in ess Mallager A sszfsmni Manager CLASSIC MYTHS President's Address EDWARD NICCARTHY It is, indeed, with heartfelt joy that I extend to'you, parents and friends of the graduating class, a most cordial welcome this afternoon, to enjoy with us here, the last informal assembly of our high school days. In a world torn by war and rampant with militarism, uwhat right have we to be joyous, you perhaps ask? We are about to receive a reward, a prize for which we have labored for four years. We shall soon be presented with something of which we may be proud, and of which you. too, in our behalf. may well have the same feeling. Can not we, then, feel a bit happy this afternoon? Moreover, we earnestly desire that you, each and every one, share in our satisfaction, cvcn if it were only for this after- noon. To our loyal principal and to our understanding teachers. who liaxe so often smoothed the rough places, go our sincere gratitude and appreciation. But for you, indeed, we should be poorly equipped to take our place in the uncertain world of today. It is you. the educators of today, who mould the leaders of tomorrow. May we not be pardoned for desiring to be among the latter? Once again, a cordial welcome. cc nv CLASSIC MYTI-IS Class History NANCY ROBERTSON The good ship Classical,, once more docked to pick up the motley crowd who waited expectantly to board the boat. Timidly, amid great confusion, the aforementioned - you and l - ascended the gang plank under the critical stare of the more experienced crew. Scarcely two weeks passed, during which we followed minutely the misguided orders of our superiors, when, tearing down the coast at ninety miles an hour, came an unprecedented storm - a hurricane! The boat was badly damaged but fortunately for us the good ship 'LNorth came to our rescue. Although the capacity of the '4North,7 was greatly over-taxed, through the efficient cooperation of Captain Sherwin and Captain Fenner and their respective officers, the passengers were able to pursue their necessary duties. No longer could the upper classmen taunt the new travelers, for here all alike had to readjust themselves to a new ship's routine. Sports activities Went on with more than usual vigor, for we gained supremacy over our hosts. Still awaiting the reconditioning of our ship we continued our second year of our training cruise in the Northil. On shore leave the boys, hockey and tennis teams won the championships among Worcesteris four ships, and rated second in basket- ball. Entertainment on ship board was of the best with our lovely Connie lVlcKerroW and capable Billy Dorman taking part in the Christmas play, HGuest House, Very Exclusive , under the able direction of Mr. Post. At long last, on April first, the entire passenger list of the 4Classical'7 boarded its own vessel once again, and for the second time the Class of 1942 fioundered around trying to learn the situation of various staterooms. It was good to be back cc 11+ rx i l CLASSIC MYTI-IS on board for now we felt that at last we really belonged somewhere and were actu- ally once more at the helm. By our third year we were all able-bodied seamen. quite accustomed to the ship's routine. Because of the very many applications for passage on the HCUIIIIIICFCC,-, the Classical took aboard their excess passengers. Once again our gymnasium became. as of yore, two classrooms. lf anyone thinks for one moment that the loss of our gym meant lack of exercise. he should come aboard around eleven-thirty' and enjoy the antics of the would-be benders and the accomplished acrobatsl During the course of the year we elected the following olhcers: Edward Mc- Carthy. commander: Dorothy Johnson. vice-commander: Cynthia Tunison. secre- tary: and Tommy Gibbons, purser. XVe were all happy about our football championship. The girls too, had a vic- torious year for with the glorious performances of Pat McGill. Cynthia Tunison, Helen Carroll, Ruth Maloney. Louise Mohler. 'iRozie Dowd, and t'Dot Johnson. one could expect nothing but the championship. Afterwards, this team having twenty-four hour leave on mainland, held a victory dinner at Howard ,lohnson's with Coach Nvhitin. ln basketball also the girls did it again! Among those from our class who played so brilliantly were Captain Helen Carroll. ,loan Urmon, Louise Theodore. Virginia Shea, 'iPat McGill, and 4'Millie Stevens, NVe were all sincerely proud of f'Dot ,lohnson's tennis championship, especially since she was a member of our class. In December, entertainment was provided by Marion Reiss and Donal Botway of the Class of 1142, in the play 'Beggaris Charityu. The Agassiz Club deserves a great deal of credit for the successful roller skat- ing parties it sponsored. Mr. Cravedi and Mr. iveed must be complimented on their gracefulness on skates: a great many tried to follow their example, those who did found the floor mighty hard. Alas. we saw the last of 'Donn Lambertis antiquated Cornelius this year, for he finally sold it to some poor. unsuspecting soul. Thus many of its ex-passengers had to walk the decks to their own staterooms instead of receiving a delightful ride in dear old Cornyi'. Final honors of the vear went to Marcia Montvomerv and Malcolm Baird, who . C' . received the Aletheia and Harvard Prizes, for being outstanding in character and scholarship among the third year cruisers. cc xr CLASSIC MYTHS At last we have become the envied, top ranking members of the crew. This year we began successfully as both the boys' and girls, hockey teams won championships on shore. MAIN YVieckniak, wlioinlnyi' Gibbons, salient, O'Donnell, '4Ed'7 Tamulavich, and Edu Riedy were outstanding players of our class in football. This year too, found entertainment, as other years, on ship board when the Green Room Club produced NNO Room in the Hotelw. Some of our fellow classmen who acted admirably were Helen Cox, Alyce Snyder, Wfalter Hobby, uSannnyw Pachanian, and Bernard Wfeinstein. On December 8, 1941, a very memorable clay in our lives, we heard by way of radios placed in various classrooms, the declaration of war on Japan, by Congress. From that time on we have striven to do our part in national defense. Knitting classes are busy, a messenger training course is in process, and war savings stamps are sold through our room counselors each week. The weekly sale of these stamps has averaged iliflll, with a decided upward trend as the weeks go by. The HClassical,' was running along smoothly in March, when without warning, terror struck - a German submarine managed to put aboard - the measles! They spread from stem to stern, sparing but a few of us V- ,lean Bieberbach, for instance. Even such notables as Carol O7Connell, 'floei' Dillman, Morris E. Chafetz, HKen Edwards, and Robert Smith were victims. Mr. Bodurtha allowed himself to get them to the amusement of many who laughed too soon! With the general health restored, our social committee, composed of Willard Adams, chairman, NAV, Hapgood, Morris E. Chafetz, Jane Perry, 4'Gert,7 Neubauer, and Harriet Cohen, managed our successful Senior Hop, alias, nBlackoutH Dance, on board the more spacious '4South'7 ship. ln baseball MGene', Houlihan, UBob Crerie, 'GAF' Hapgood, and Ali, Wieckniak were representatives of our class who played well in a rather disappointing season. Not in athletics alone do we have names of which to be proud. Barbara Brig- ham, George Comstock, Jane Doolittle, Williarii Dorman, Alvin Goff, Pauline Heon, Marilyn Meyer, Gladys Scott, and Louise Theodore have been named Horace Mann Scholars by working diligently through their four years on board the MClassical',. The last months have been made delightful by sundry unexpected holidays. Our teachers - poor dears -- had to work registering men for the draft, sugar con- sumers, and gasoline users. Some of us even found going to school fun - when it had to do with helping the teachers at sugar rationing. cc by CLASSIC MYTHS Our training Course is drawing to a close. Soon, perhaps very soon. some of our class will go into the larger service of our country's army and navy. Don Lambert is one of many learning to fly with the army. Through 1942 some could not bear to wait. Somewhere . are Warren Hendrickson. Ex , Collin. and i'Bill Polhenius. Yvhereyer that is, our hearts and our good wishes are with them today. All of us, whether we go to college. into training, or into the service acknowledge that to those who have marked and guided our course. our principal and our teachers, we owe so much that our hearts will be hound to the Classical long after our voyage ends. CID CLASSIC MYTI-IS Class Crationz Youth In A Changing World XVALTER HOBBY Never before has the world faced an up- heaval comparable in its scope and probable consequences to this, the 4'War of Survivalfi No one knows where or when this gigantic conflict will stop, much less what the outcome will be. Since the changes taking place about us. are going to affect us all in one way or another, it seems logical. in fact imperative, that we, as young people, evaluate our posi- tion in the light of present world events. In other words, what are the assets and liabil- ities with which we face the future at the end of our high school career? Certainty now seems to be a thing of the past. Carefully laid plans may be shattered at a moment's notice or the course of oneis life changed overnight by a government order. No longer are we allowed to go anywhere we please and whenever we wish, or to have as much of everything as we did before. These are probably only the begin- nings of the sacrifices that we must make in order to win. Soon. boys eighteen or nineteen years old may be called to service, and, if labor is drafted. that will include girls as well. The enormous disruption of our economic structure foreshadows many serious post-war problems including reconstruction of peace-time industry and its allied questions of unemployment and inflation, paying the first installment on our rapidly mounting national debt and the evolving of a 'flastingi' peace. Conditions that we would have faced when world affairs were normal have been intensified rather than diminished. The small business man, in difficult straits for sev- eral years, is slowly vanishing. With him must go some of the individualism on which we have always prided ourselves and some of the opportunities to make our own way independent of restrictions. Then, too, the end of westward expansion closed the out- let for unemployed and dissatisfied people and forced them back to the cities where they have become a permanent economic problem. Temporarily the situation is re- versed and there is a shortage of labor, but in live years will it be as easy to find a 'tjobiw Economic dilihculties are not the only things to be considered. ln this rapidly chang- ing world we must learn to use common sense and to set up a standard of values to which we shall adhere. There is no need for another period of restlessness such as cc ri CLASSIC MYTHS the one that followed the first World Nvar. With tremendous responsibilities on our shoulders we must act sanely and with calm determination. Wfhat then are the assets with which we can combat these adverse conditions and build a worthwhile life? Our greatest advantage lies in the fact that we are Amer- icans. Perhaps for the first time we are beginning to realize what this implies. Words, like 'Lfreedomf' liberty, equality,,' have no vital significance to us until their un- derlying principles are contrasted with those of another, challenging system. For example, the German boy comes under the control of the state when he is six years old. From that time on he is trained to fight and to obey. All his thoughts are turned toward the state and its glorification. ln brief, his education is for death and destruc- tion. The American system of education on the other hand needs no explanation, al- though in our own twelve years of experience with it, we may have missed the fun- damental idea. ln the Limited States education is for life. Its basic aim is to help the individual attain a richer, happier career as a person, not to exist merely as a cog in a machine. The optimism and ambition of youth is our second asset-not the sink or swimf, succeed or faili' idea of Horatio Alger, but rather the firm belief that things will eventuate for the better and that with diligence nothing is impossible. Perhaps these feelings spring from the pioneer spirit of the early Americans, which still persists among us. It should be no harder for us to conquer the frontiers of the twentieth cen- tury than it was for them to build a nation such as ours. True, there is little frontier left in the old sense of the word, but, as we progress, countless new horizons open up before us. As a result of the speed-up of technical development that accompanies war, plans have already been made for the mass production of inexpensive airplanes for private use. Also through the miracles of organic chemistry, plastics and synthetic substances will come into wider use. lmprovements are constantly being made in the basic necessities of life such as food, clothing, and shelter. Yvho knows what sources of power may be harnessed by the cyclotron. or what new worlds discovered by the lens on Mt. Palomar? Along with this scientihc evolution must come social and political growth. The United States will emerge from this war as a still greater power, and on its shoulders will rest much of the responsibility for the peace of the world. If our country is to preserve its democratic way of life and prevent future strife. we. ourselves. must take an active part in public affairs. Let us not repeat the mistakes resulting from the last war. Let us not forget that there are racial misunderstandings and unwholesome con- ditions in America today that must be remedied and that we are among those who must undertake this task. Thus when we weigh these assets and liabilities. this fact seems clear. It is going to be harder than ever to live a successful life. but it can be done if we accept the challenge of our time with this resolve: uLet me fare like my peers. the heroes of OH. for sudden fhe zcorst turns lhe best for the brave. Then Ivelconzc each rebuff that makes earth's smoothness rough. each sling fha! bids nor si! nor stand, but go. Dare, never grudge the three. cc xx CLASSIC MYTHS C l a s s W i II .loslavn F. Dn,1,MAN, Ja. 1 We, the Senior Class of ,42 of Classical High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but aware nevertheless of the uncertainties of life, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, revok- ing all former wills and codicils by us made. After payment ol our just bets and fu- neral expenses, we hereby give, devise and bequeath all our property, both real and un- real, to us appertaining, as follows: To the teachers we make the following bequeaths: To Mr. Cravedi - one happy married life. To Mr. Howe - one large bag of bird seed. To Mr. Bodurtha--one bottle of anti- measles pills, to be used the next time an epidemic of the same hits Classical. To Mr. Arey-a long pin-pointed pole to be used on future MGrigas's.,, To Miss Fiske-a private valet lo assist her in portaging her luggage from car to room each morning. To the Freshmen we leave a booklet titled, MHOW NOT to Cel Lost in Classicalfl OR, Q'Don7t Ask a Seniorf' Special instructions in running the elevators also included. To the Sophomores, we leave the parting advice to use the Class of l9442 as a model to insure success. To the Juniors, we leave our Hhard-to-part-withi' Senior Dignity, in the hope that it Cl0CSllll. get the better of them. To each and every class go our dying hopes for a new gym and hot dogs in the lunchroom, trusting that they will use them in their battle for the same. For no apparent reason, prominent Seniors bequeath and devise as follows: Adrian Norcross, Benn lVlerritt and another unidentified member of the Senior class sadly leave their high school thumbing behind them, which they hope will be taken up by future Hbunisfv Louise Mohler, Pauline Heon, Mitzie Neubauer, and the rest of the Senior girl arm-swingers, pass on their never-ending energy to future instructresses of Classical. To prove to many bewildered underclassmen that the letter 'A' appears elsewhere than in alphabet soup, Gladys Scott leaves her Senior report card to be framed and hung in the lirst floor hallway. cc D CLASSIC MYTI-IS Nancy Robertson, Maxie Zitowitz and jean Zickell leave to all 4th-hour lunch eaters their power to evade tso they think! the teachers eye. ,lean Pines bequeathes several copies of her own book titled. 'How to Win Busi- nessmen and Obtain Adsfi to future Classic Myths managers and their assistants. To any ,lunior who is interested in How to lose friends and influence fightsf' l leave to them the job of l9l3 Testator. To prospective odiice boys, Morris Chafitz leaves his secret formula revealing how to make teachers have their attendance slips on time. Bernie Weinstein and George Comstock have generously left a tidy sum behind to be used in purchasing at least a few large desks in the Senior homerooms. Bob Crerie leaves the soft spot on the wall in the rear of the assembly hall, to be used and further softened by his brother, Roger. Carol OiConnell leaves the combination to the hearts of iVorcester Tech men to . . Carol 0'Connell. Bill Davidson leaves . . . after all these years. Claire Hammond leaves a pile of broken hearts to be mothered and then re- broken by Marian Davidson. Thomas Gibbons, our devoted Treasurer. leaves a bottle of aspirin tablets to his successor. Millie Stevens leaves her beaming smile and easy-to-get-along-with personality to all those who wish it. ln order that the office chairs may be more comfortable. George Chalhn has left a set of pillows for them. Dot Johnson, Pat McGill and Helen Carroll leave their remarkable sports records. ,lames Brennan bequeathes his red hair to the hunters of this coming fall. Ken O'Donnell leaves the variety of ties he has been wearing to any underclass- man who doesn't like them either. Finally. to our parents and all our friends who have helped us make our high school days enjoyable and profitable. we give our grateful and heartfelt thanks, with the hope that our lives and achievements from this day forth may rellect honor on them and bring them happiness and satisfaction. To our Principal, Mr. Fenner: his assistant. Mr. Barnard: the office clerks. Miss Cook and Miss Lynch: and the entire faculty: go our sincere appreciation and ever- lasting gratitude for their loyalty. their devotion and their understanding throughout our years at Classicalg and so to them. our leaders and advisers. we leave the assur- ance that we shall take with us into the future the memory and the realization of their affection and friendship . . . a memory that will keep us steady and true. and help us to be all that they would have us be. ln lvitness Yvhereof. this is subscribed. sealed. published and delivered. our solemn will and testament. on this 22nd day of June. in the year of Our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. JOSEPH F. DILLMAY. .lr. Tesmlor TIIROCKXlOR'I'0N Dnoor. Witness fc vm CLASSIC MYTI-IS The Will To Believe PAULINE T'TEON Down through the ages, the outstanding heroes, the men who have accomplished great things, are those who have had the courage to stand by their convictions. If Columbus had allowed himself to be dissuaded by the scorn of his contemporaries, We should not know today that such a man ever existed. The pages of history are studded with the names of men who were willing to put their faith to the test - Louis Pasteur, Alexander Graham Bell, the Yvright Brothers. For liberty-conscious man, faith in democ- racy, in plan of govermnent, and in God has often been the sole star of hope in a sky dark with desolation and defeat. This has been demonstrated over and again in the his- tory of our nation. What else but an active, burning faith in democracy could have up- held the purpose of that tattered group in Valley Forge during that bleak and bloody winter? This faith stood on the deck beside John Paul Jones in the second war for American Independence in 1312. It doubled the resistance of the marines with General McArthur in the Philippines in 1942. Are we, the youth of today, our nation's bulwark of tomorrow, to let the torch flicker and go out? In the United States, love of the government and faith in it go hand in hand. On the face of Mount Rushmore in South Dakota is carved an everlasting memorial of four citizens of the country. Under a picture of this memorial 1 once read, 4'One thing these men had in common - George Washington, who founded this nation, Thomas Jefferson, who documented itg Abraham Lincoln, who preserved itg Theo- dore Roosevelt, who revitalized it .... They all loved their country. This monu- ment, in a Way, is a symbol of our national heritage. These were outstanding ex- amples of what men who love their government are Willing to suffer in order to make it and keep it Worthy of its purpose. A hundred and fifty years is not long as nations go. Democracy is still on trial, perhaps more truly today than ever before. But here we still believe in it. We still admire the foresight of the founders of the Con- stitution. They formulated the principles which, with comparatively few changes, constitute the backbone of our republic. Does not the union formed under such a document merit our trust? Wheri we quibble over trifles in the midst of a great struggle, is this faith? When we hesitate to make sacrifices, is this faith? Some of us cc vi CLASSIC MYTHS do not deserve our government, but the time is fast approaching when we shall have to prove whether the posterity of the Constitutional Congress deserve this inheritance. If we have faith in our government, it is only right that we act according to our be- lief. This faith must be shown not only in our words, but in our thoughts, our actions. Since we cannot justify any of our words or actions unless we fully know and under- stand the basis of our beliefs, our high school education has taught us the funda- mentals of the administration of power in our nation, and through this knowledge our faith can be strengthened. Finally, it is our obligation to keep in mind that through drought or flood, famine or plenty, peace or war, we are only instruments in the design of our Creator. A gripping sight on the battlefield is that of a person who has never stopped long enough to think of Cod. now praying to this same God to save him. The hour of death is too late, but if we walk with Cod, we cannot stray far from the paths of righteousness. The Axis leaders certainly do not pray for Codis guidance, therefore. we have all the more reason and need to do so ourselves. Think. if everyone acted up to Wfhy will be donef' there would be no family discord, no political wrangling, no war. ln our Civil War every Abolitionist and every Secessionist believed that his was the just cause. and each prayed that God be on his side. Let us be sure. not that God is on our side, but that we are on His. By believing sincerely and actively in democracy, in our government, and in Cod, we shall 'finsure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. K D CLASSIC MYTHS The Will To Do ALVIN GOFF During the past year, and particularly since that dastardly attack upon Pearl Har- bor, we have witnessed with pride the right- about-face attitude of this nation, We have seen two million valiant men enter active service, we have looked upon the scene as our country changed, literally overnight, to one no longer uncertain as to what stand she would take in the fight for humanity and democracy. These things have rightly made our hearts thrill. But when it comes to you and to me, to those of us who do not yet fully realize the depth or the stress of this war. what is it we are called to face, to do? Every American has a vital task to perform in this crisis. But Where to begin? YVe must start in the place that is dearest to us, the place where love and loyalty are born, nurtured, revered, the place that has always been a symbol of the American way of lilc - the home. It behooves us to work faithfully to assure its preservation. Many have attended invaluable classes in First Aid. Some have become air raid wardens, ready and willing to serve if need be. Others are planting gardens bring- ing cheeriulness into their surroundings. Still others are serving practically by rais- ing vegetables in their victory plot. All of us are following regulations with smiles on our faces, for we know that these hon1e activities are little indeed in comparison with the work our boys are doing on that other front. Our duty, however, does not end at the home, it continues in our school. Our primary responsibility land so it should be for any group of studentsl is to educa- tion. The gaining of knowledge is more imperative now than at any previous time in our history. Wie cannot live for the present only, we must live and work for the future as well. This devastating war will not last indefinitely, and when it is over, our country will demand intelligent, capable minds, not alone to administer its othces., but to make certain such a catastrophe never recurs. Accordingly, we must prepare for the tremendous task of reconstruction which will face the world of tomorrow, and this can be accomplished only through sound and wise education of heart and of mind. Wherl the time arises, our country will not hesitate to demand our service, but until then, We must be willing to work conscientiously to learn, for it is through education that we can aid the most. cc 24 up CLASSIC MYTI-IS Here at Classical, the girls have used their Red Cross hour to good advantage, for they know that every garment finished will make glad the heart of a weary soldier or of some homeless child across the deep. The boys. too, are displaying their loyalty. Bomb squads and courier service are occupying their time and effort. Dur- ing the days of sugar rationing, many volunteered their assistance as clerical workers. Classical is awakel All this is valuable. but perhaps nowhere is the will to do more vital than in our industries. Unless it is shown here. the previous effort is of little avail. XVe know well that victory depends primarily upon our armed forcesg but they, in turn. rely upon these necessary sources for their entire paraphernalia, from the socks on their feet to their powerful explosives. We know well, too, what effect sabotage can have and is having to hinder the all-out eflort. Since these resources are of such importance. we must do all in our power to insure their normal function. We must he willing to work long tedious hours: to forego any thought of more pay for over- time. Strikes, lockouts, walkouts, must gol Our only thought must he of produc- tion and of more production. Important as effort in these fields is, it is in our government that il becomes all essential. Great, indeed, is the responsibility which rests with the men who de- cide our policies. To those who are serving honestly and efficiently much praise is due. But not all these ofhcials are servants of the peopleli. Many have sought gov- ernment positions with the Hwill to geti' uppermost in their minds. Only contempt and blame should he the portion of men who willfully neglect their duty. There is no place today for anyone who is unwilling to give his best. Service now has a new ring. Wfork is Hood. and we can learn to make it beauti- C' C' f ful hy doing it modestly and faithfully. Teachers have impressed many worth-while ideals upon our mindsg the hest teacher of all gave us the message Give thyself . cc vw CLASSIC MYTHS The Will To Co-operate JANE DooL1TTLE Probably all of us concede that today we, as individuals, must be industriousg but, more important than individual effort, if we hope to achieve any real results, is the neces- sity of cooperating with our neighbors. All group living is cooperative. From the early American pioneers, we get ex- amples of cooperation as they worked to clear the land and build houses. Corn husk- ings, barn raisings, exchange of work - these are typical of group activities without which our early communities could hardly have existed. Most people realize that they may best enjoy life not by competition between in- dividuals when each seeks his own interest and that of his family, but by mutual help, by each individual consciously striving for the good of the social body of which he forms a part. Soon after our entrance into the present war, we Americans found that full cooperation would be needed to defend our system of government. In order to preserve these ideals for which our ancestors bravely fought, we must start with the home. We have all experienced several blackouts and now rec- ognize the fact that, only through complete compliance with all regulations, can they be effective. ln addition to complying with regulations, we must also learn to re- main calm. As yet, no real test of our preparedness and emotional control has arisen, but let that be no excuse for slackness. Vile must be prepared for anything that may happen. Of course we can follow such instructions without too much per- sonal effort, but we all may find it hard to give up our little luxuries. Demands are being made upon us every day. Cooperation in saving such essentials as rubber, tins, paper, and sugar is necessary. VVe must also invest our money in defense stamps and bonds. Can we join with our neighbors in such effort, or are we still selfishly considering our own comfort and safety? Working together in the home is essential, but we must not forget the importance of lndustry. What good will it do us to conserve metals vital to the war if Labor and Capital disagree? While our boys are cooperating on sea and land, can we sit by while Labor and Capital fail to work together? Laboris tendency is toward a cc D7 CLASSIC MYTHS greater share in the management of businessg it demands better working conditions and higher wages. Wlhat is the solution? Outright ownership of all industries by workers, as seen in the Russian plan? Profit sharing? Neither plan has worked too successfully. No matter what it may desire at this time. it is the patriotic duty of Labor to cooperate without delay. Capital, too. must make concessions: but it hardly seems a proper time for thrashing out its problems if the cause of the country suffers thereby. Already lndustry is beginning to realize this. for it is carrying out several novel practices. The subletting of contracts to smaller companies, the send- ing of machines to those who are normally competitors, and even the making use of small shops in homes are all signs that point in the right direction - all-out co- operation. We must go a step further. We can join in effort in the home and in industry, but we need to learn to cooperate with those of other lands or even of other races. As generations before us have proved. we cannot live in isolation. no. not even with- out our friends across the ocean. It is essential that we cultivate a friendly feeling and attitude toward them. This is not always easy. for often we become prejudiced and influenced by stories told about these l'strangers . ln Fighting a war. however. we must overlook differences. and he aware of our own weaknesses. When all nations gain a broader outlook, it will be more easy to compromise and unite for the mutual protection of rights for all. This may not he easy for us, but it must be done if the war is to he won and. more important. if its conclusion is to witness a happier and better plan of life for us and for the world at large. ll QT if CLASSIC MYTHS The Will To Sacrifice MARILYN MEYER Two years ago if you had asked a group of friends what the word l'sacriiice meant to them, you would probably have received a variety of answers. Some would immediately think of the ancient idea of sacrificing ani- mals and human beings to appease the wrath of some god or to honor him. Others would apply the more modern interpretation of giv- ing up something they desired in order to please or help others. Without doubt, to some it would merely be a word with no meaning in their lives. Ask these same people the same question today, and you will be surprised to see how their ideas have changed. Vifhether their opinion has been altered by some personal l experience or by the influence of others is not important. The important thing is that there is unity of thought at a time when such unity is necessary. They all realize now that sacrihce is the average citizenls greatest contribution to our War effort. And it is not conceited to think that the sacrifices of these people can help greatly, for here, indeed, the expression, 4'It's the little things that count, may well be applied. So far we have not been called upon actually to give up many things, but rather to economize on articles. that we have taken for granted, such things as sugar, gas- oline, rubber, yes, even the cuffs on trousers. We have been asked to do without many of the luxuries which we should like, in order to be able to give more generously to the Red Cross or to invest in War Stamps. And as our parents know all too well, the government is demanding more and more money in taxes in order to Hnance its great effort. Most people have been glad to do whatever they can to help their country. Of course there are a few-there always. are-who, when men are fighting and dying for them, grin broadly and boast of how they ubeat the sugar shortagel' by stocking up with several hundred pounds of it beforehand. But those of us who are willing to do our utmost, who are willing to make the sacrifices demanded of us, know that by doing so we shall not only be aiding our country directly but we ourselves as indi- viduals will become stronger mentally, morally, and physically. One of the most im- portant things resulting from sacrifice will be a breaking down of the great barrier cc xx CLASSIC MYTI-IS now existing between classes, for it is not only the common laborer who must do with one half a pound of sugar a week. but the millionaire as well. The rich man can ride no farther in his limousine than can the poor man in his ten-year-old Ford. if each receives the same amount of gasoline. And how can this barrier possibly con- tinue to exist if rich and poor. experiencing the same confidence, the same hopes, and the same fears, send their sons away together? Then. too. sacrificing will act as somewhat of a mental stimulus. The gradual elimination of standardized amusements will make us turn more and more to our imaginations to provide pleasure. The constant calling of our attention to what we can and must do will make us more alert to what is happening and to how vital it is that we achieve our purpose. Wie shall become more and more appreciative of the things we have, the things we have taken for granted for so many years. ive shall also be stronger physically. For many years Americans have been accused time and again by the people of other nations of being 'Qsoftf' Now is our Cll3IlCC to prove otherwise to them, for we shall find ourselves having to exercise more and having to eat simpler and more substantial foods. America will build a nation as strong physically as any other country in the world. But although we realize that these sacrifices will be of direct benefit to our country and ourselves. we know that before the war is over we shall be called upon to make sacrifices which will make the present ones insignificant by contrast. Right now we should not try to guess the nature of these future demands. but we are sure of one thing: thousands of men and women. many who are now being graduated from high schools and colleges. will soon be called to the service of their country. making it necessary to lay aside all their dreams and plans for the future. Some will have a chalice to realize those ambitions when the war is over. Some, broken in spirit and body will never be able to return to a normal, happy life. Thousands will never return at all. for they will have made the supreme sacrifice-they will have died that we may live. Yet a few years later. most of these men will be forgotten by all but those who loved them. The great mass of people will remember only the few names of men who became national heroes. But these heroes will be only a symbol of the thousands who laid so costly a sacrifice on the altar of freedomv and to whom we and future generations will be indebted beyond all measure. Today, as we read in the papers of those who are fighting and dying so many thousands of miles away. we may. at times. feel a little impatient that we ourselves are not actually in service. ive may leel that our lives are too happy and gay. that wc are not helping as we should. But if we have faith in ourselves. in our fellow men. and in God. if we are willing to work. to cooperate. and to sacrifice. wc may feel it fellowship with the most courageous soldier. cc an 4 5425 :Q-gig-'A-511 , 6 RWM QZQQSWW 'LQIIQ-6?g?A-in 14-mfxacmrjlli-gig-cm-fl glS,Lp.44-f3'1'?1'5N:3..,4Ex31'i-g..,.g:Q5iN:q,. 43515. 4-R?i'31-5.-41Q? :Ly. Q!!!-.i'1Ly. i 13 IQSTI WILLARD ADAMS Here's a graduate whose fine per- sonality has made him one of the most popular boys in the class. 'filadgei' was treasurer of the Stu- dent Council, ,40-'41, and a Junior Red Cross representative. Wliry could forget the wooden wrinkle- proof ties he introduced in his sophomore year? He was on the Social Committee, and plans to enter Tech. ALICE BAGDIGIAN The prize certainly goes to Alicc for perfect attendance, for in her three and a half years at Classical she was never absent. She was a member of the Agassiz Club in '41, and Tiger Girl Reserves and on the Social Committee of the Senior Class. Alice played on the hockey team as a sophomore. She plans to enter Simmons. MALCOLM BAIRD This Horace Mann student is cer- tainly headed for a journalistic career as demonstrated by his position of assistant-editor of the Argus and editor-in-chief of the Classic Myths. The History Club and C. H. S. D. A. found him ex- ceedingly active as a member. Malcolm was a Student Council member and a First Honor stu- dent. He was also Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee at graduation. JOHN BALL John is certainly an ambitious student, for he has been taking a defense-work course at Trade dur- ing his afternoons, to prepare him- self for work this summer. He is an active sports fan, belonging to the Classical High-Y. He was on the Photograph Committee of the senior class. Wentwortlt institute will claim him in September. SHIRLEY BALLOU One of the brightest girls in the senior class in the field of science was Shirley. Always with the cor- rect answer in botany, biology and chemistry, Shirley disproved the rule that girls do not make good scientists. Her quiet, unas- suming ways were admired by all who knew her. Her diligence was well rewarded by an appointment on the Song Committee at gradua- tion. JEAN BECLEY Jean was one of the most popular girls at Classical. She enjoyed all sports and went out especially for field hockey and basketball. Jean was active as a member of the Agassiz Club and also, the Worces- ter Ski Club. During her senior year she was one of four Classical girls to represent our school in the city Red Cross course. THELMA BELL The History, Pythagorean, and Agassiz Clubs have claimed Thelma as a loyal member. She was one of those brilliant students in the class whose wisdom was rarely questioned by the teacher. Thelma was a Second Honor pupil, being most successful in the field of languages, her favorite subjects. The nursing profession gained a new member, too, at Thelma's graduation. JEAN BIEBERBACH Jean was one of our quiet girls, but she was also one of Classieal's most ardent sports enthusiasts. Besides playing on the basketball, tennis, and hockey squads, she also liked to ride horseback. Al- though she did not join any club, she was made a member of the Song Committee. .lean plans to become a laboratory technician, and next fall she hopes to enter Middlebury College. ALAN BICELOW To find out Alan's latest doings during his Classical career one had only to look in the Tickle- toesi' colunm of the Argus, for al- though he did not join any clubs, he was a well-known and popular person. Outside school he was particularly interested in sailboat racing and skiing. Next fall Alan expects to go into the Merchant Marine at the Mass. Maritime Academy. PHYLLIS BOLIN Phyllis was one of those who blithely left us at recess time dur- ing her senior year. Although none of our clubs claimed her as a member, she had many outside activities. Fond of sports, she especially enjoyed roller skating and ice skating. She was very in- terested in art, and her enthusiasm for this subject was redected in her hobbies, sketching, and keep- ing scrapbooks of flower arrange- ments. MARGARET BOLIVER Because of her small stature. you will probably find Margaret leading the graduation procession. She was very much interested in music. and this interest led her to join the Girls Glee Club. Her ability was proved by the fact that she was chosen to sing in the Mixed Chorus. She was also a member of the Agassiz Club. Mar- garet plans to become a nurse. DONAL BOTWVAY Donal was certainly one of thc most active members of the class of '-12. He was President of the C. H. S. D. A.. Secretary-treasurer of the Boys Glee Club. Librarian of the Mixed Chorus, Treasurer of the Green Room Club. and a mem- ber of the Pythagorean, Chess, Model Airplane, and Stamp Clubs. To top it all off, he was on the Ways and Means Committee, an announcer of the mock Radio Show. and a Second Honor pupil. He plans to enter M. I. T. in the fall. JAMES BRENNAN James is one of those about whom we see and hear little. but he has always been right there. His ser- vices were rendered cheerfully with the bomb squad and he was on the Class Day Junior Decorat- ing Comiuittee. lle likes to build model ships and has a fine stamp collection. Next fall will probably Gnd James attending Holy Cross for his further education. BARBARA BRIGHAM Classical will always be indebted to Barbara. for in the fall of Til. she brought into being the Spanish Club. A modest person. she re- tired to be on the Program Com- mittee for the organization. Al- ways an efficient and conscientious worker, she attended the Pythag- orean and Aletheia Clubs. Bar- bara will continuc at Clark Col- lege to train to become a librarian. ERNEST BUNCE If one were looking for Ernest, he might find him reading a book or pouring over his cello. He had quite a sizeable collection of records and belonged to the Wor- cester Philharmonic Orchestra. Preferring these activities. he found little time for school clubs, although he was a faithful debater at the C. H. D. A.. and en- joyed the Pythagorean Club. As yet he has no definite plans for the future but is inclined toward some technical line of work. KAYE BUTLER Kaye has led quite a versatile career at high school: she was Yice President in '39 and Secre- tary in '40 of the Stamp Club, she played the part of a Russian princess in the Green Room pres- entation of 'gl'lighness . Not only was she the only girl in the Model Airplane Club but she was Secre- tary as well. She played class basketball in '39 and '40 and is very much interested in biology. Kaye was also on the Motto Com- mittee for Class Day, and on the lflassic .llyths Business Board. THEODORE BUYNISKI As Yice-President of the Camera Club. and. as a member of the Chess Club, Theodore will be re- membered. In addition to these, he played the violin in Orchestra B. His future is undecided but Ted would like to take a Pre-Med Course at Colby College next fall and continue in a medical career of surgery. JANET CALDER Quiet. pretty Janet's hobby was collecting swing records of which she had about two luindred. She was not a club woman at heart but she was a member of Sigma Eta Phi Sorority and won a berth on llie Business Board of the Classic illyths. Next year she ex- pects to major in a merchandising course at Stoneleigh College. ALB ERT CAREY Albert was a member of the Agassiz Club and a staunch sup- porter at that. He came to Class- ical from Grafton Street Jr. High and is finishing high school in three and one-half years. Albert will be remembered as one of the few boys who took Latin eight. Next year will find him taking a Bachelor of Arts course at Holy Cross. FRANCIS CARRAIIER Franny was a quiet boy who was very much interested in model airplanes. During his four years at Classical. he was in no clubs but was a member of the Track Team. ln his junior year he was high man in the Junior Varsity Meet and scored fifteen points. Next year he hopes to join the fiying branch of the Marine Corps. ELICIA CARROLL A truly charming personality whom we shall all remember, Elicia was a member of the Aletheia. Perhaps her favorite club was the French Club, which was to be expected, for her fav- orite subject was French. For three years she was a member of the victorious varsity Tennis Team. Simmons is where we shall find Elicia next year, if all goes as planned. HELEN CARROLL Helen was a very active member of the class of '412. Besides being Captain of the Varsity Basketball Team and Co-captain of the Girls Field Hockey Team, she found time to twirl with the band and take part in the activities of the Agassiz Club, and even to repre- sent, Classical on a Youth Speaks program. Her new address is to be Sargent'sg course, phys. ed. GEORGE CHAFFIN Remember him? One of the most popular fellows of the class of '42 was George. He was a valued member of the Hockey squad, and his work with the band, playing the tuba, not to mention his Clee Club activities, rate him a worthy classmate. He was also a member of the Agassiz Club. Next year will find him taking a pre-med course at Holy Cross. MORRIS E. CHAFETZ Donit let that serious face fool you! Blackie has been one of our more active classmates as a mem- ber of the Agassiz, Chess, Stamp, Green Room, and Boys Glee Clubs. Miss Cook will miss him as one of her favorite olhce boys, as will certain members of the fairer sex. He shoulld do well as a medical student at Tufts. MORRIS H. CHAFETZ In view of the fact that many complications were likely to arise because of their identical names. Morris and his cousin assumed different middle initials. Although he never joined the Stamp Club. he was an enthusiastic stamp collector. Despite his troublesome moments in chemistry, he hopes to attend medical school, where he will train to become a brain surgeon. BERNARD CHAFITZ Music was always foremost in Bernard's stay at Classical. In his sophomore year he was Presi- dent of Orchestra B. He was a member of the Band and the Wor- cester All High School Symphony Orchestra, playing the clarinet. As a Junior he belonged to the Pythagorean Club and the C. H. S. D. A., and in his senior year joined the Chess Club. PAULINE CHARRON Pauline, who was always popular with her classmates, was a mem- ber of the Agassiz Club during her junior year. She was also a member of the Aletheia Society, during her junior and senior years, and was elected to the office of Treasurer as a Senior. She served her graduating class well on the Class Day Committee. Pauline in- tends to go into training this September. HOWARD CHENEY Although never active in school sports, Howard could be fre- quently found at the Y. M. C. A., during his high school career. There he participated enthusias- tically in basketball and became an excellent swimmer. He will also be remembered as a good scholar. He was a member of the Hi-Y and served on the Gift Com- mittee. Howard plans to apply his mathematical ability at Worcester Tech in September. NANCY CHURCHILL Nancy was one of our classmates who left us in February. Her hobby, collecting animals and placing them in their respec- tive places in a native scene, was prompted by her extensive work in the study of biology on the farm, and in the laboratory. Next September Nancy will turn business woman, for she plans to enter Becker College. HARRIET COHEN A remarkable facility for learning gained Harriet a place of honor with the other Horace Mann pupils. We shall remember her as the head drum majorette in the band. She served on the Classic Myths Board and, as a member of the Social Committee, helped put over the very successful Senior dances. LESTER COHEN In his freshman year. Lester was on the Track Team. Since then he has devoted much of his time as Vice President to the Chess Club in which he was the second ranking member. lle was Yice President of the C. H. S. D. A.. and he also belonged to the Tennis Team. being its third ranking member. B. LQ is Lester's choice for next year. GEORGE COMSTOCK ln the past years at Classical. George has been active in numer- ous organizations. He has been President of the C. H. S. D. A., President of the Chess Club. President of the Model Blanglers. and Vice-President of the Pythag- orean Club. He was a member of the Classic .llylhs Board. and was a Second Honor, Horace Mann student. George plans to attend Tech in the fall. JOHN CONLON During his stay at Classical, John was a member of the Chess and Photography Clubs. He was also on the Hockey Team during the 1939-1940 season, playing left- wing. As a member of the Golf Team. he was number live. John spends his spare time golfing and playing the saxophone. Next year he plans to begin training to be- come a draftsman. DAVID CONNOR '4Doc,s', activities at Classical were few because he worked after- noons throughout his four years. Neverthelss he managed to play golf, hockey, and football for the school. His favorite sport, though, was hockey. In his senior year he served on the Gift Committee. Next year he will study at thc Syracuse School of Journalism. MARGARET CONNOR It is to Peg that we owe much of the credit for the Girl Reserve Group now functioning at Class- ical. Not only did she help to form the organization. but she also served as its first President. In addition she found time to be a member of the Agassiz. the His- tory. and the Spanish Clubs. For her class she played basketball and field hockey. Next year at Salter's she will study secretarial science. HELEN COX Helen was a clubwoman of the most popular sort. She divided her time among the Spanish, the French. the History and the Green Room Clubs. but she frankly ad- mitted tliat her main interest lay in dramatics. Her excellent per- formance in the 1941 Christmas play as the scrub woman won her the applause of all. ller part in the Mock Radio Show that same year was also highly acclaimed. We wish her the best of luck next year at Westbrooke. HERBERT CRAMER A year ago Herbert left the Boys High School in Brooklyn and joined us at Classical. He has not been able to join any of our school organizations. but nevertheless he has made a host of friends. He was an ardent stamp collector, and the many rare items in his collec- tion testified to his zeal. Next year he will be seen at Clark pre- paring for a legal career. JOHN CRAWFORD A popular man about Classical was ,lack Crawford. Afternoon work made participation in school activities difficult for him in his senior year, but at one time. he belonged to the Chess. the Pythag- orean. and the Model Airplane Clubs. He also served Classical on the cinder track as a runner. Hiflery was his favorite hobby, and he could hit anything he aimed at. Next year he will matriculate at Tech. ROBERT CRERIE Bob was a lover of sports. He was a member of the Baseball Team and usually a spectator at other sport- ing activities. In his senior year, he was chosen Class Marshal, was appointed to the Ring and Pin Committee, and the Classic Myths Business Board. With his ability in math and chemistry he ought to he popular at Mass. State next fall. RICHARD CROOKER A camera fan, Dick has devoted most of his spare time to the Camera Club and photography. He was Secretary of the lli-Y, and for a brief time was a member of the Boys Glee Club. Last February he felt the need of doing something useful and took the ma- chinist course at Boys' Trade School. He will continue l1is studies at Wentworth Institute. 'X ELLEN DANE An actress at heart, Ellen cap- tured one ofthe roles in our Senior Play, playing the part of Flute. She has been an active member of the Green Room Club for two years. Her hobbies were roller skating and foreign languages, especially Latin. ln her study periods she could be seen reading about Caesar and Cicero. She will study business at Becker College. WILLIAM DAVIDSON One of the more popular members of the class, Bill could always be found in front of Room 4 at recess, surrounded by friends. In his senior year, he was chosen for the Gift Committee. After school hours, he was mainly interested in skiing, being a member of the Worcester Ski Club. Next year he will continue his studies at Dartmouth College. JOSEPH DILLMAN Joe proved himself the best ad- getter of the class and captured the position of Business Manager of Classic Myths. He was chosen Testator and was also a member of the Motto Committee. Being interested in nature, he was an ac- tive mcmber of the Agassiz Club. Outside school, he spent his time in scouting and won the highest award, that of an Eagle Scout. Next year he intends to study at the New York State College of Forestry. LINCOLN DIVOLL One of the fortunate Classicalites who left school at the beginning of recess, Lincoln completed his school day with a typewriting period at Commerce. The Presi- dent of his fraternity, Phi Chi, he was one of the most popular students at Classical. Lincoln's face could always be found among those who habitually oc- cupied too much space between the Olhce and Room 4 before school. He intends to further his education at college next year. LOUIS DOMIAN The Camera Club lost an import- ant member in Louis Domian, who was forever taking pictures of anything and everything. His hobby? But of course it was am- ateur photography. A Horace Mann student until his junior year, Lou graduated with Second Honors. As he intends to further his education at Tech, the In- stitute will gain next year one of Classical's best math students. JANE DOOLITTLE When ,lane graduated, Classical lost one of its best all-'round pupils. In addition to having participated in various sports, particularly in field hockey and in basketball, ,lane was a Horace Mann and First Honor student. And that was not all, she was a member of the Aletheia, Agassiz, and Pythagorean Clubs, and of the Classic Myths Board. She was also a graduation speaker. WILLIAM DORMAN As an important member of the Green Room Club, Bill took the part of Quince in the senior play, Midsummer Nightls Dreamf' he was also in one of the Christmas plays presented by the club. The C. H. S. D. A., the Boys Glee Club, the Student Council, the Chess, the History, and the Pyth- agorean Clubs, the latter of which he was Treasurer, all competed with the Green Room Club in claiming Bill as a member. He was also a Horace Mann student. VIRGINIA DOW Virginia, who engaged in athletics, went out particularly for sports during her stay at Classical, hav- ing been, among other things, on the Junior basketball squad. If Classical had had a swimming team, she would have been one of its outstanding natators. Virginia was also a member of the recently formed Spanish Club, a charter member, mind you. Her plan for next year is to attend one of the many Junior Colleges. We are sure she will be a success at which ever one she chooses. ROSAMOND DOWD Athletics predominated in Rosa- mond's career at Classical. She spent four years on the Field Hockey squad, playing two sea- sons with the Varsity. Two years on the Basketball squad and a like number on the Tennis squad completed her participation in sports. Interested in club activ- ities also, she belonged to the Spanish Club and served on the Gift Committee. FLORENCE DRISCOLL Not content with being a Horace Mann student, Florence was prom- inent in extra-curricular activities also. Iler club work included the Spanish, Agassiz, and History clubs. She was a member of the Student Council during her sopho- more year and she served on the Classic Myths board. Next year she plans to attend Syracttse Uni- versity where she will prepare for a nursing career. SHIRLEY ECKER During her three years at Class- ical. Shirley devoted much of her time to music. She sang with the Girls Glee Club at many of its performances. An ardent photog- raphy fan. she also took an active part in the Girl Scouts. Shirley was an able announcer for the first act of this year's Mock Radio Show. Outside school, her favorite recreation was bowling. KENNETH EDWARDS Although quite busy outside school, Ken took an active part in student government. He was a representative to the Student Council during both his freshman and senior years. He also served on the Photograph Committee. Ken's ability in mathematics will stand him in good stead when he begins the study of electrical in- stallation at Wentworth Institute next year. MILDRED EISON Mildred was an active member of the Pythagorean Club and the Aletheia Club. Her real interest, however, lay in the field of music. She played the violin in Orches- tra A, and also in the All High School Symphony Orchestra. Next year Mildred plans to become a student nurse at the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. NORMAN EPSTEIN An office-boy extraordinary, in- deed, was Norman. A conscien- tious member ofthe C. H. S. D. A. for two years. he gathered around him a host of friends. He was a member of the Junior Decorating Committee and then. as a Senior, was appointed to the Ways and Means Committee. With a busi- ness bent. he plans to attend Yale Business School. LEATRICE FEIGIN Lea , as she was usually called. was one of the most popular and lively girls of the class. She found time to join only the Agassiz Club and it became the better for her participation. She was typical of her time and liked dancing and all kinds of sports. The fall will find Leatrice at school in the deep South. probably at Duke or the University of Miami. GOLDA FEINGOLD With a winning smile to match her titian locks. Golda was one of the most popular girls at Class- ical. A Second Honor pupil, she still found time to be an execu- tive of the Aletheia. and a member of the Agassiz and the Pythago- rean Clubs. and, in addition. to play class basketball. Golda. next year. plans to be one of the first girls to enter Clark College. PAUL FOLEY Whenever someone saw Mr. Barn- ard, he was sure to see. not far behind, Paul Foley. Gifted with a winning smile and friendly per- sonality. Paul won both boys and girls to him. Many were the dull periods brightened up for a few seconds by this office-boy. The P. M. room will miss this, the best of all its Presidents. when Paul matriculates at Holy Cross. ISRAEL FREELANDER Clubs claimed most of lsrael's spare time. He was Treasurer of the Chess Club and an active member of the C. H. S. D. A.. Agassiz, Pythagorean. and llistory clubs. He was a member of Class- ical's first bomb squad. Outside school, Israel's forte lay in model boat building and in scouting. He rose in the latter to the rank of Assistant Scoutmaster. Next year he plans to attend the lfniversity of Pennsylvania. JOANNE FREELANDER Aletheia found Joanne one of its most dependable members. She was active in the Girls Glee Club and in the French Club in her junior year. She was on the Classic Myths Board of the senior class. As a hobby, Joanne col- lects curios. She is interested in bacteriology, and plans to take it at Mass. State in September. JAMES FRENCH Quite fitting. his last name. for one of the subjects james liked best was French. He only spent two years at Classical. since he attended St. ,Iohn's High in his freshman and sophomore years. Although he worked afternoons. he still found time to construct model airplanes. He plans to at- tend New England School of Ac- counting, fitting himself for at business career. Tl 'V 7 AVROM FRIEDLAND They say this student liked chem- istryg no wonder he held his job in a drug store where he worked afternoons so long. He must have enjoyed this position, which, he claimed, took plenty of initiative to keep, because it led him to an interest in pharmacy. Because of this interest, he plans to take a pharmaceutical course at Mass. College of Pharmacy. LOUIS FOTIADES One of the tallest members of the class of '42, it seemed quite nat- ural that Louis should be a bas- ketball player. Not only did he play at Classical, but he was also on the Ionic Boys Club New Eng- land Championship Team. Play- ing on the Baseball and Football Teams. swimming. and dancing also helped keep Sportsman Louis busy. RALPH CABARRO His theme g'Christmas in Spain showed Ralph's journalistic abil- ity. His hobby, raising pigeons, will probably make him a leader in this field which is becoming so important in war work. A First Honor student, he belonged for two years to the C. H. S. D. A. and to the Student Council. He was on the Gift Committee of the class. Tech will claim him in September. ALBERT CALECKAS Perhaps the outstanding feature of this studentis years at Classical was his prominence in track. He figured in the six hundred yard races and on the relay team. Dur- ing recess Albert was one of the group that literally haunted Mr. Cantwell's office, and he was a class exercise leader. He plans to enter the religious life as a brother. RALPH GARBUTT As Business Manager of the Argus during his senior year Ralph be- came well-known throughout the school and was regarded as a per- son of remarkable dependability. He was a Treasurer of the Camera Club and also a senior member of the Student Council. Classical is proud indeed to hand over such an outstanding lad to Clark Uni- versity in the fall. ELSIE GEORGE Elsie was one of that revered class of students under Mr. Wassall's direction known as twirlers. She was also greatly interested in dramatics and joined the Green Room Club for that reason. Her future ambition is one which is quite interesting coming from a girl, for this former member of the Agassiz Club plans to take up laboratory research work after graduation. MARIE GERONIMO Room 5 will always remember Marie as the generous girl who lent pennies to her classmates when the government took up a collection for the Battleship Mtrssaclzusetts. Her favorite sub- ject was history, and outside school she devoted much time to collecting innumerable portraits of movie stars. Marie hopes to attend a beautician school after her graduation if all goes as planned. THOMAS GIBBONS Tommy was the idol of all the girls and one of the greatest foot- ball stars Classical has ever had. He concentrated in the sports field mainly on football, playing center, and doing much to win victories for Classical. lle was elected Treasurer of his Senior and Junior Classes. Holy Cross will be fortunate indeed to count Tommy on their roles next fall. MARILYN GLOSTER Marilyn was one of our more en- thusiastic club women. Not only did she belong to the Pythagorean and Agassiz institutions but was also a loyal member of the His- tory Club and served as one of the Classical High Girl Reserves. Collecting records held a particu- lar fascination for Marilyn. Her popularity was rewarded by an appointment to the Song Commit- tee at graduation. ALVIN GOFF First Honors and Horace Mann have been the rewards of Alvin for his excellent work at high school. A former member of the Band and Orchestra, he played First bassoon in the New England Symphony Orchestra at New Lon- don, Conn. in '4I. He was a member of the Agassiz and Biol- ogy Clubs, and also of the C. H. S. D. A. Alvin was honored when he was selected as one of the graduation speakers. Clark will probably receive this industrious student for study in either English or Biology. BARBARA GOLDSTEIN History was a special subject of Barbara's for in her senior year she took three history courses. As a member of the ,Iunior Red Cross, she participated in the knitting sessions. In her spare time, Bar- bara engaged in ber very interest- ing hobby: hiking. Next year she will study to become a medical secretary at the Conn. Junior Col- lege for Women. SHERRILL COLEMB A favorite subject of Sherrill's was chemistry. He satisfied his desire for excitement on the Classical High Bomb Squad and enjoyed playing exciting games at the Chess Club meetings. He was also a member of the Agassiz Club. In the future his address will be: Worcester Tech: his name: Sherrill Golemb. Civil En- gineer. GEORGE GOSHGARIAN A staunch supporter of the game, George played intramural basket- ball in '42. As well as being a learned mathematician at the Pythagorean Club, he took part in the debates of the C. H. S. D. A. His hobbies were divided in the fields of model airplanes and photography, although he was not a member in either the Model Airplane Club or the Camera Club. He will join the Freshman Class of '42 at Tech for mechan- ical engineering. MORRIS GURALNICK Music makes the world go 'round might well be Morris' motto. Not only was he a clarinet virtuoso, but he played saxophone in the band as well. In fact Morris was one of those who entertained us with his playing at the first Mock Radio Show. The Boys' Glee Club also claimed him as a member. As might be expected. he plans to make music his career and will enter the New England Conservatory of Music. BARBARA HADLEY Since February we have failed to see Barbara's buggy chug up to Classical each morning. for after the completion of ber course, she began to work at Heald's. While at Classical she was fond of sports. especially swimming. and in her sophomore year. she was on the basketball squad. Her favorite studies were art and mathematics. a rather unusual combination. LOUISE HALAL You have only to witness ber membership in our school organ- izations to know that Louise was a girl of many interests. Besides possessing the musical ability to become a member of the Girls Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. she belonged to the Agassiz, Pyth- agorean, and History Club. In addition, she was a Second Honor pupil. Louise plans to enter Memorial Hospital for nursing training in September. CLAIRE HAMMOND Claire was one of the busiest girls at Classical. Besides belonging to the Aletheia. French. and Green Room Clubs, she was a former Student Councilor and on the Hockey and Basketball Squads. In her senior year, she appeared weekly on the Youth Speaks program and was a representative to the Alliance Francaise and the Junior Red Cross. She was also Secretary to the Junior Red Cross Council. ALFRED HAPCOOD Here is a boy that everyone knew and liked. For two years Al was a member of the Student Council and was President of it in his senior year. Interested in sports. he was a pitcher on the Baseball Team for two seasons and played forward on the Hockey Team for three winters, being Co-Captain in his last year. Next fall he ex- pects to enter Worcester Tech. NATHAN HARRISON Being President and Secretary of the C. H. S. D. A., and a member of the Band, Boys Glee Club, and Green Room Club occupied a great deal of Ned's time. He was also on the program, Youth Speaks' for two years. on the Classic Myths Board, and was Chairman of the Picture Commit- tee. Next year will find Ned at the Bentley School of Accounting. .IOHN HAYES liverybodyfs friend. John belonged to no clubs but was an ardent basketball player. A member of the Student Council in his sopho- more year his value was noticed and he was appointed a member of the Class Motto Committee in his senior year. He intends to take a Bachelor of Arts course at Holy Cross next year. NORTON HAYVVARD An avid sport fan, two years of Varsity Baseball as pitcher and one year of Basketball were Nor- tonis chief interests. As proof of popularity, it is to be noticed that he was elected to the Student Council in his junior year. Nor- ton plans to take a Pre-Med course at Syracuse University in the fall. RUSSELL HEALY Russell was a sports enthusiast. Besides being on the Track Team, he also was a member of the Foot- ball and Basketball Squads. In order to join the throngs of de- fense workers, Russell left school in February and he is now em- ployed at WYIIIBH-COTdt5H,S. PAULINE IIEON Pauline was President of the Aletheia Club, a member of the Agassiz Club, Argus Board, and Classic Myths Board. A Horace Mann and First Honor pupil, she played basketball for her class in her freshman and sophomore years, and was a charter member of the Tiger Girl Reserves. Dur- ing her three and one-half years here, she was a Student Councillor in ,4-0, '41 and on the Ways and Means Committee in '4-2. As a final honor, Pauline was chosen a graduation speaker. ALMA IIERSH Alma was among our more am- bitious classmates. Besides achiev- ing an excellent scholastic record in three and one-half years, she found time to study the piano for seven years and dramatics for four years. Since her studies as a senior consisted almost exclusive- ly of histories, it is quite fitting that Alma will enter a specialized school of Social Science in Sep- tember. GORDON HICGINBOTTOM Not often does one attain such an enviable record as Cordon did at Classical. Throughout his four years he had a perfect attendance: never absent, tardy, or dismissed. For diversion he went out for track. Furthermore. in his leisure moments he collected records. After graduation he plans to take a defense course at the Worcester Boys' Trade School. JACK HIRSHBERG When ,lack left in February, we all missed his beach wagon over- crowded with Classicalites. He proved himself a capable sports- man when he secured a position on thc Freshman Relay Team. Despite the fact that many hours were spent on the cintler track, ,lack found time for several hob- bies: stamp collecting, photog- raphy, and model airplanes. Hav- ing also gone to night school at Commerce, he expects to go to Northeastern in September. WALTER HOBBY Although Walter did not join us until his senior year, he soon be- came very active. As a member of the Green Room Club he took part in the Christmas play No Room in the Hotel. He joined the C. H. S. D. A. and the Chess Club, served on the program committee of the llistory Club, was a member of the Classic Myths Editorial Board, and was Class Orator. EUGENE HOULIHAN Gene is one of the boys whose main interest centers around ath- letics. His career in this field started during his sophomore year when he played on the Football Team. Since then he has been a star pitcher on the Baseball Team and also an outstanding member of the Basketball Team. As a Senior, Cene was on the Class Day Committee. SHIRLEY HOWE Shirley was a member of the Or- chestra, playing the violin during her four years at Classical. An outstanding musician, she was se- lected for membership in the All- High Orchestra. As a Junior, she participated in the activities of the Stamp Club. Next year Shirley plans to further her edttcation at Mt. Holyoke. BERNARD HURVVITZ Although none of Classical's clubs was fortunate enough to claim Bernard as a member, several out- side activities occupied his time. As an Eagle Scout, he was As- sistant Leader of Troop 36. Then, too, his hobby, woodworking, e11- gaged much of his attention and many useful articles were turned out from his own workshop. Next year Bernard plans to enter a school for aeronautical training. HARLAN HURYVITZ Harlan was one of those lucky pupils who was dismissed at re- cess every day. During his years at Classical he was a member of the Stamp Club. and also an active musician in both the Orchestra and the Band. As a member of these musical organizations, he played the clarinet and was priv- ileged to be present when they both received rating during the i939 season. SLATER ISENBERC linfortunately for the school. Slater had to work afternoons and so was prevented from doing more than belonging to the C. ll. S. D. A. and playing class basket- ball. lt' we had a ski team. his hobby probably would have made him captain of that. Slater's plans are indefinite but either Brown or Northwestern will gain a good man when he matriculates in the fall. ZAVEN JARDARIAN Mihile at Classical. Zaven was ac- tive in the Pythagorean and Stamp Clubs. He was also a member of the Model Airplane Club having attended all its flying sessions. and making planes was his fav- orite hobby. llc was one of the few privileged members of the Bomb Squad directed by Mr. llearn. and in addition. was a member of the Class Day Com- mittee. CARL JOHNSON Carl's activities at Classical cen- tered mainly around rille practice. As Tice President and then as President. he successfully man- aged the Rifle Club and earned for himself the rank of sharp- shooter. As one might expect. his hobby was collecting guns. lle was a good runner and ran the mile on the Track Team. Next year he will be found at Went- worth studying to be a mechanical engineer. DOROTHY JOHNSON We all knew Dot best for her ac- tivity on the athletic Held and for her work as a school officer. For four years she was on the Tennis Team. for three years the school champion. and she was Captain in her junior year. She also played on the Yarsity Hockey Team for two years. She served as Vice President of her class in her junior and senior years and in the same capacity on the Student Council during tllose years. As the outstanding Senior girl, Dot was elected the school's represent- ative to the D. A. R. convention. LEONARD KANEF Cenial Leonard was a serious student. He enjoyed physics, chemistry. and math. For his hobbies he was interested in photography. riHes. and music. He was a member of the Camera Club. the Rifle Club. and the Classic ,llytlzs Business Board. Also he played the saxophone in the Band. Next year Leonard in- tends to study at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. THOMAS KELLER Tom spent most of his last Year at Boys Trade School. learning drafting. Although this is a dif- ficult course and takes a great deal of time. he did manage to be first the Secretary and then the President of the Classical Hi-Y Club. He was also interested in photography and was an active member of the Camera Club. THOMAS KELLY ln his junior year. Tom came to Classical from Illinois. He loved chemistry and was Mr. Hearn's lab boy. An ardent stamp col- lector. he was Treasurer of the Stamp Club and had a large col- lection of Lnited States stamps. Debating interested him also and he was co-chairman of the mem- bership committee of the C. H. S. D. A. He will study at Holy Cross next fall. RUTH KENARY Pretty. popular Ruth devoted her- self to sports and music. A star tennis player. she helped the team capture the championship last year. In her junior year, she played guard on the Basketball Team and was a violinist in the Orchestra. Her collection of swing records was famous among her friends. Katharine Cibbs is the school she has chosen for next year. MORRIS KESNER Very talented musically and mentally. Morris showed his abil- ity in many Fields. He was a staff member of the Youth Speaks Program. an actor in the Senior Play. Vice President of the Mixed Chorus. a member of the Band. the Boys Clee Cltlb. the History Club. the Chess Club and the Song Committee. I-lis stirring rendition of Remember Pearl Harbor on the Mock Radio Pro- gram aroused the patriotism of Classicalites. ln gratitude for his songs. Morris has our sincerest wish for success in the xnnsical world. VIRGINIA KILEY A popular young miss from Room 5, Virginia was one of the most enthusiastic members of the Agas- siz Club. ln her spare time, she liked knitting and Crocheting better than anything else. The nursing profession, for which she will train next year, probably at lilunorial Hospital, will gain in Virginia an industrious and a sincere worker. JOSEPH KVALITA Joe liked sports. An outstanding sprinter on the Relay Team, he was also Manager of the Track Team for two consecutive years. The Rifle Club, of which he was Secretary, claimed Joe as one of its most enthusiastic members. When away from both rifles and the track, he enjoyed his hobby, stamp collecting. MYRON LAIPSON Prominent in the Band and Or- chestra where he played the flute, Myron was elected President of both organizations in his senior year. llc also had important parts in the two Mock Radio Programs. As one the most dependable and intelligent boys in the class, Myron was on the Bomb Squad and was a member of both the Literary and Business Boards of Classic Myths. Next year will find him majoring in Dairy Industry at Mass. State. DONALD LAMBERT Three cheers for Don! In his last year at school, he joined the Avi- ation Cadets of the Il. S. Air Corps. During the last few months of the school year, Don expected to be called at any moment, for active service, 'way down south in Alabama. As was to be ex- pected, his hobby was aeronautics. Perhaps many remember Don best by Cornelius , his trusty little Ford. WALTER LEANDER Walter, a member of the Student Council for two terms, went in particularly for track at school, having been on the team in his freshman and sophomore years as a hurdler and as a sprinter. He was also very much interested in other sports, especially in foot- ball, in baseball, and in skiing. To pass the time, Walter believed in the pursuit of many hobbies. Ile collected stamps, went in for sharp-shooting, and played the piano. FRED LEINER Belonging to the Agassiz and Pythagorean Clubs was only a sideline with Fred. Most of his time was spent in combining strange compounds. Ranking high among the chemistry wizards at Classical, Fred was a never fail- ing source of information for the slightly bewildered students of Room Six. Next fall he plans to continue his experiments at Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute. VIRGINIA LELAND When Virginia transferred to Irving Street during her junior year, Classical gained another talented musician. Many will re- member her accordian solo in the Mock Radio Show of '4I. Al- though most of her time was de- voted to music, she was an active member of both the Agassiz Club and the Classic Myths Business Board. Virginia plans to enter training at St. Vincent Hospital next fall. MARJORIE LEWANAS Interested in sports, Marjorie was a member of tl1e Girls' Field Hockey Squad during her sopho- more year. Apart from athletics, her activities included the His- tory Club and the Class Day Committee. Outside school, Mar- jorie was a prominent member of the Girl Reserves, serving as its Secretary. ller hobby, a popular one among the girls at Classical, was knitting. RICHARD LINDSTROM Richard belonged to the History and Pythagorean Clubs. His major interest, however, was in sports, golf and bowling being his favorite pastimes. The hobby of photography claimed a large part in his activities also. In the fall, Richard plans to enter Went- worth Institute where he will spe- cialize in machine designing. After graduation from there, he hopes to enter the Army Air Corps. JOSEPH LOONEY An active member of the Rifle and Model Airplane Clubs, .loseph was particularly interested in radio. I'le was the founder of the Radio Club, one of the most ac- tive organizations at Classical, and, for two years, served as its President. Under his direction, the club arranged the sound equipment for both Mock Radio Shows and many of the special assemblies. AARON LUTIN Aaron was a February graduate and rather than P. C.. he patriot- ically took a job in a gun factory. While at Classical. he was a mem- ber of the Track Squad and be- longed to the Photography Club. The Classic ,llyths Board hopes Aaron will still be able to take his planned-on animal husbandry course at the lniversity of Wis- consin and wishes him the best of luck as he does his part to Keep 'em Flying! NORMA LYON Norma was one of the most all 'round girls at Classical. She be- longed In Green Room. History. Aletheia. Pythagorean. and Agas- siz Clubs. ln addition. she played a crack guard on our champion basketball teatn and was seeded No. 2 in tennis. Norma was in the Christmas play dtiring her jttnior year. Next fall will Gnd her at- tending ,lat-kson. BARBARA MADAUS Rather than joining clubs and other school activities. Barbara preferred to devote her spare time to dancing and skating. She was an extremely pleasant girl and made tnany friends during her four years at C. ll. S. The Class Day Committee was the better for having her as a member. Next year. Barbara will attend Felt and Tarrant School of Comptometry. VIRGINIA MADDEN Shy with those she did not know well. Virginia was gay and charm- ing within her own circle of friends. She was a member of the Pythagorean and Agassiz Clubs. and was one of the first to join the Spanish Club. Outside school she was voted into tlte C-irl Reserves. the girls' lli-Y. Next year will hnd Virginia at one of P our large universities tn the East. K. ROSS MADER One of the leading thespians of the Class of 1942 was Ross Mader. As a Green Room member, he gained wide experience and put this to good use in amateur plays. He was also a member of the C. H. S. D. A. Ross likes to fish. and to build model airplanes. The latter has afforded him tnuch mechanical knowledge for Tech in the fall. JAMES MALLEY ,lim was not only a good all- around student. his favorite sub- jects being history and mathe- matics. but he also used his ath- letic abilities to advantage, being a sprinter and relay tnan on the Track Team. and a member of the Football Squad. He served on the Dedication Committee. and plans to enter Tech next year. taking the chemistry course. RUTH MALONEY Here was one of our athletes. for Ruth was a member of the Field llockey Team for three years. and Co-captain in '42. She also played on the basketball class teams. be- ing Captain of the senior class team. A member of the Agassiz Club. Ruth p'ans to attend Clark next fall. EDWARD McCARTHY President of both his Junior and Senior classes. Ed was able to carry out brilliantly the duties required of him. His genial per- sonality. ready wit. and sense of humor made him a perennial favorite. His hobbies of ballistics and photography made him a natural for the Camera and Rifle Clubs. Ed expects to com- mence training as an army air cadet soon after graduation. RUTH Mr-ELHINNEY Rhythm and melody dogged the footsteps of Ruth. not only in school, but every minute of the day. She was an outstanding member of the Glee Club. and she sang in the Mixed Chorus, membership in which is based purely upon merit. Outside school she participated in the activities of the Carroll Club. all of which kept her perpetually busy. PAT McCILL When Pat enrolls next fall. Skid- more will have received the very best Classical has to offer. Pat was a member of the Aletheia. served on the Ring and Pin Com- mittee. and worked for the Argus in the position of business man- ager. She played on the champion llockcy Squad for three years. and was a member of the Basket- ball Team. Good luck. Pat! CONSTANCE McKERROW Connie was very much interested in music and dramatics. She sang for four years with the Girls Glee Club and became President of the Mixed Chorus in her senior year. She was an active member of the Green Room Club throughout her stay at Classical and starred in several of its productions. She served on the Student Council when a Senior, and was also Class Marshal for the girls. WILLIAM MENCOW The Mencows were well repre- sented at Classical, William being the fifth to be graduated. The C. H. S. D. A. and the History Club claimed much of his atten- tion, while his interest in logical thinking was further shown by membership in the Pythagorean and Chess Clubs. William also served on the Ring and Pin Com- mittee. He plans to enter Clark next fall. BEN MERRITT Clubs and committees held no ap- peal for Ben. He preferred to spend his time hiking and camp- ing in the mountains of New England. He plans to make this hobby his life's work by prepar- ing for a career as a forest ranger at the New York State Ranger School. An active member of the Boy Scouts, Ben served as a coun- selor at Treasure Valley. MARILYN MEYER A First Honor and Horace Mann student, Marilyn, nevertheless, found time for many outside ac- tivities. She belonged to the Agassiz and Stamp Clubs, and was Vice President of the Pythagorean Club. A musician also, she played in Orchestra A and was solo clarinetist and Librarian of the Band. As a Senior, she was a Student Councillor, a member of the Classic Myths Board and the Dedication Committee, and was a Graduation Speaker. Marilyn will enter Bates in September. LOUISE MOHLER Watch that left-half! was a steady cry from Classicalis op- ponents during the crisp fall days of girls' hockey. This left-half was Louise Mohler and for two years she starred on these cham- pion hockey teams. A truly pop- ular girl on and off the field, Louise will make an edicient and pleasant secretary after she com- pletes her course at Salter's. MARCIA MONTGOMERY Marcia was the type of girl you seldom End. She led an active scholastic life and was rewarded by Second Honorsg her extra- curricula work included the Span- ish Club, the Argus, and two years of Girls' Hockey. During her junior year, the Aletheia Prize for the outstanding third year girl student was conferred upon her. Marciafs address next year will be Wheaton. PAUL MORAN Few of us really had an oppor- tunity to know Paul. He came to Classical as a Senior after three years at Cambridge Latin and St. Peter's, where he was a sharp- shooter at basketball. At Class- ical, however, Paul preferred to devote his time to studies and leave sports, clubs, and other ac- tivities for Mount St. James in the fall. FRANCIS MOY Those of us who were in school that fateful day will never forget the President's declaration of war on Japan. We heard it only be- cause Francis Moy was able to dash around and procure enough loudspeakers. He was chief tech- nician for this and for the first two Mock Radio Programs. He helped found the Radio Club and the present Camera Club. A true radio man at heart, the fall will find Francis at the Massachusetts Radio Institute. MARION NEISS Marion was one of the more ac- tive club members of our class. She was chosen Vice President of both the Stamp Club and Aletheia in her last year. She was a mem- ber of the Mixed Chorus and Glee Club, acting as manager in the latter. ln addition, Marion was active in the Agassiz, and Green Room Clubs, and was on the Senior Play Committee. GERTRUDE NEUBAUER We shall always associate Mitzie and fourth hour together, for she led the physical exercises. As a Freshman, she was a player on the class basketball squad, and, as a Senior, she was a member of the Social Committee which planned two very successful dances. After graduation Mitzie plans to be- come an airline stewardess. ADRIAN NORCROSS In his freshman year Adrian joined the Boys Glee Club, and this constituted his school activ- ities. However, much of his inter- est centered around the Sea Scouts, in which he was a loyal member. A great deal of his time was spent at his favorite hobby, photography, for he takes, de- velops, and prints his own pic- tures. JEAN NURSE In her senior year Jean became a charter member of the newly formed Spanish Club. She was also interested in the activities of the Agassiz Club during her last two years. ln her spare time ,lean knits and swims. Coincidentally enough, she plans to become a nurse and will enter Memorial Hospital. CAROL O'CONNELL Carol first became prominent in school affairs when she was elected to the Student Council in her Sophomore year. She played guard on her class basket- ball squad during her last two years. As a Senior, Carol was a member of the Classic Myths Board. Next year she will attend the Lesley School in Cambridge for a course in dietetics. KENNETH 0'DONNELL One of Classical's, indeed, one of Worcestefs most scintillating ath- letes was the vivacious Kenny, who was chosen All City End after three years of gridiron work with the champion Classical team, of which he was Co-captain in '41- '42. His abilities were also ex- tended to baseball for three years and one year each of basketball, hockey. and golf. He served on the Class Day Committee. Next year we shall probably find him at Exeter. PAUL 0'DONNELL Although Paul refrained from taking part in most school affairs, he was an ardent camera fan and consequently a member of the Camera Club. He will be remem- bered by his classmates for his ready wit and keen sense of humor. The best wishes of every- one will follow Patil when he, with many of his Classical pals, enters Tech next September. RUTH 0'FLYNN Ruth has an enviable i'Hrst to her credit in that she was the first girl ever to be accepted for Clark College. under the newly installed co-ed system. At Classical she was graduated with Second Honors. and was an active mem- ber of the History, Agassiz, and Green Room Clubs. taking part in the Christmas play of the latter. Ruth was also a charter member of the Spanish Club. SAMMY PACHANIAN Who will not remember Lysander in A Midsummer Night's Dreamw? For this character was portrayed by Sammy. He certain- ly must have had a mania for club life, for in addition to be- longing to the Green Room Club, he also undertook the activities of the C. II. S. D. A., Rifle, His- tory, Pythagorean, Model Air- plane. and Clee Clubs. Next year the affable Sammy will be found at Clark College, which will benefit the more because of him. CHARLES PEMBERTON Charles left Classical in February to take up an electrician's course at Trade. In due time he expects to graduate into the Navy and fol- low up his work there. While studying at Classical, he was an active member of the Rifle Club. His interest in dogs, especially beagle hounds. was his chief pas- time during his years at Classical. MIRIAM PENN Like so many other patriotic Americans, Miriam took up knit- ting as an outside pastime in ad- dition to her established hobby of designing. She belonged to the History and Agassiz Clubs at school, delivering at a meeting of the former a memorable talk on the life of General W'avell. ln the sports field Miriam especially en- joyed tennis and skiing. JANE PERRY Wherever you looked at Classical you were sure to see Jane. She was in the ranks of the Student Council and also delivered exer- cise instructions in those fourth- hour sessions. Sewing and mak- ing her own clothes were two in- teresting and quite useful hobbies of ,Iane's. As a reward for ability in handling social affairs, she was appointed to that committee at graduation. JEAN PIN ES ,lean certainly won the prize as one of the more active students in the class. The Student Coun- cil, the French, the Pythagorean, and the Aletheia Clubs were all privileged to claim her as a mem' her. She was Librarian of the Cirls Clee Club and was also chosen to sing in the Mixed Chorus. In her senior year Jean became Assistant Manager on the Classic Myths Business Board. GEORGE PLUDE '4Sports,' could well be said to be the middle name of George. lle was Co-captain on the Basketball Team, and also played football, and baseball for Classical. As a lover of music, George had few peers. He was an enthusiastic member of the Boys Glee Club and was honored by Mr. Wassall with an invitation to join the Mixed Chorus. ERNEST PODZIS Classical will always be proud ol' Ernest. As well as visiting the meetings of both the Agassiz and Chess Clubs, he was one of those ambitious boys who went to Trade School every afternoon for de- fense training. He took the ma- chinist course and besides this tremendous load, he carried five subjects in his senior year. Nat- urally he will go into industry as a skilled machinist upon his graduation. MARIE POLACHI Throughout her years at Classical, Marie maintained a straight and steady course. Although she gained little fame, her presence was constantly appreciated. As she preferred outside activities to school organizations, her member- ship was absent from our clubs. Next year will fund Marie at Regis studying Home Economics. DONALD PRICE Truly an athlete, Don pitched for Classical in '39 and '4tl. As well as being an important link in the Baseball Team, he played intra- mural basketball for two years. Although he will go to Duke to study about bacteriae, his am- bition, naturally enough, is to be- come a big league pitcher. LEONARD PRICE The proof of Leonard's popularity is shown by the fact that he was President of both the History Club and the Pythagorean Club. The Agassiz Club was also proud to claim him as a member. This outstanding lad again proved his merit when, in his junior year, he won the C. H. S. D. A. prize in the annual debate in the assembly hall. Brown or Wltarttrn will wel- come Leonard next fall for a course in business administration. FRANK QUITADAMO Here is a person about whom Classical learned little. A retir- ing lad, Frank left school each day at recess in his senior year. His favorite subject took him lo the third floor to the physics laboratory. His peculiar hobby was collecting interesting news items and keeping the works of previous school years. Although he did not belong to either the Radio or Stamp Clubs, Frank was very much interested in both of those subjects. THEODORE RABINOVITZ Handsome Ted was best known for his work in the Chess Club, as he was Secretary during his junior year and President in his senior year. It was under his leadership that this club's popu- larity soared to a new high. He was also a prominent member of the History Club and the C. I-I. S. D. A., appearing in the latter's assembly program. Besides being interested in these more serious subjects, he was fond of sports, especially tennis. In September either B. U. or Clark will welcome him. ALEXANDER RADZIK The possessor of that red lumber shirt which one habitually saw between Rooms 4 and 6 was none other than Alexander Radzik. One of the quieter members of the class of '42, he did not join any of our organizations, prefer- ring a hasty exit at one olclock. ln the fall he hopes to continue his studies at Holy Cross. RHODA RAFER Rhoda was known for her work as Miss Waite's oflicial messenger. A brilliant student, she excelled in Latin, English, and Mathe- matics. She was ever ready to give special voluntary reports in History class or to recite memory passages in English, her profici- ency being helped, no doubt, by her hobby which was reading. In September she will enroll at Becker's. .IEANNE RATTE You may well see that ,leanne's spare hours were not idle, for be- sides participating in many activ- ities outside school, she belonged to the French. Spanish, and His- tory Clubs. and in her freshman and sophomore years, she played basketball. ln addition, Jeanne was an ardent knitter for the Red Cross, attended night school at Salterls where she studied short- hand and typing, and was a mem- ber of the Classic Myths Business Board. EDWARD REIDY Ed, one of those people that every- one knew. was usually found he- tween Rooms 4 and 6 with the rest of the athletes. For besides caus- ing quite a stir among our fem- inine classmates, he was a hue football player. L'ntil his senior year he played end, then was switched to the backfield. As proof of his good work, he was named on the All-City Team. ELAINE REINHERZ Whenever there was a book re- view to be given. a debate to be prepared, or some economic situ- ation discussed. Elaine was al- ways willing to help. Any mem- ber of Aletheia will recall Elaine's amusing and extremely fascinat- ing book reviews. The History Club was also privileged to claim her as a member. as were the Agassiz and Spanish Clubs. Rus- sell Sage College will welcome Elaine and her timely talks. EDWARD RICKLES As a sophomore, Edward he- longed to the C. H. S. D. A., and privileged the Chess Club with a few visits. His big moment came however, when, as a member of the Green Room Club in his junior year, he took part in the Senior Play. 'lRefund.', Moreover, he served as a Senior on the Dedica- tion Committee. Edward expects to enter U. C. L. A. in September. LILLIAN RITZ Lillian was a member of the newly organized Spanish Club, and also a member of the Agassiz Club in her sophomore year. Outside school, however, she made the most of her spare time. Very much interested in dress design- ing, and being handy with a needle and thread, Lillian made most of her own clothes. She ex- pects to enter a secretarial school in the fall. JANE ROBBINS Anyone looking for Jane might have found her engaged in a strenuous game of ping-pong. Her interest in sports prompted her going out for freshman tennis. ln her less active moments she did her bit in knitting for the Red Cross. Having diligently studied sciences. math. and Latin, .lane hopes to enter training at Memo- rial llospital in September. NANCY ROBERTSON The success of the Agassiz Club Roller Skating Parties was helped greatly when Nancy became one of the enthusiastic ticket sellers. Besides participating in freshman hockey. and senior class basket- ball, she also held membership in the Aletheia and History Clubs. Most important of all, Nancy was chosen Historian for Class Day. We wish her luck at Katherine Gibbs. ALBERT ROJCEWICZ Auburn High School claimed Al- bert until his senior year whcn he transferred to Classical. Track was the sport which interested him both here and in Auhurng he was particularly interested in jumping. Albert's hobby was tinkering with automobiles and so we are not surprised to learn that he intends to enter Tech to study mechanical engineering. INA ROSEN ln her junior year lna joined thc Agassiz Club. and i11 l1er senior year became a charter member of the Spanish Club. She was very much talented in Art, which was her favorite subject. Next year lna expects to continue her study in this subject at a school of fashion design and illustration. HELENE ROSOFF Music was indeed Helene's chief interest. She was Concert His- tress of the Classical High School Orchestra A and also of the All-High School Little Symphony Orchestra. Helene plans to con- tinue her study of the violin at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and to work for her Bachelor of Music degree there. RICHARD RUDZINSKI A quiet boy, Richard was not very active in school clubs or sports, but he liked football and played on the basketball team for the Boys Club. Richard was very much interested in mechanics and so it is only natural that he would wish to study Mechanical En- gineering next year at Worcester Tech. MADELYN SADICK The finer things in life appealed to pretty dark-haired Madelyn. Her absorbing interests were music and art. She played in Or- chestra A and was the accom- panist for the Mixed Chorus. She was one of the lucky few chosen for the All-High Symphony Or- chestra. Although music occupied most of her time, she loved to draw and hasn't decided which field to enter next year. .IOANNE SANFORD With her smiling eyes and blonde hair, Joanne was a charming per- son. Although she didn't belong to any clubs, she had a wide circle of friends and enjoyed much pop- ularity. As a Freshman, she was a Student Councillor and in her senior year was appointed to the Ways and Means Committee. She has no definite plans for next year. GLADYS SCOTT Quiet and industrious, Gladys was an excellent student. Although she came to Classical in her senior year, she was awarded First Honors at graduation. She form- erly attended Shrewsbury lligh and Howard Seminary in Bridge- water, Massachusetts. Languages were her hobby, especially Span- ish. She was an active member of the Spanish Club and helped plan many of its programs. JUNE SCOTT As a first violinist in Orchestra A, .lune was kept busy during her high school years. Music was her main interest, and she achieved her goal last year when she was chosen for the All-High Sym- phony Orchestra. In her junior year, she was Librarian for the Orchestra and also a member of the Agassiz Club. Her favorite subject was chemistry, in which she excelled. MARJORIE SEDER Besides having been a charter member of the recently formed Spanish Club, Marjorie was on its Program Committee. Both the Agassiz Club and the Gift Com- mittee also claimed her as one of their own. Whenever she could, Marjorie participated in her fav- orite sport, horseback riding. She also found time to play the piano, which she had studied for eight years. ZELDA SHACK A February graduate, Zelda was one of the best liked girls at Classical. In school, she was a member of the Tiger Clubg out- side school, she was President of the Phi Delta Sorority. Besides knitting for the Red Cross, Zelda enjoyed such hobbies as bowling, ping-pong, and dancing. In the fall, she plans to take a course in merchandising at Chamberlain in Boston. KATHARINE SHARFMAN A brilliant student, to say the least. Kathie was one of the se- lected few on the Classic Myths Literary Board and was a member of the Student Council in her junior year. The Pythagorean, Aletheia, Spanish, and History Clubs all claimed her as one of their participants. Despite all these activities, Kathie still found time for tennisg she was one of the Classical Tennis Squad. VIRGINIA SHEA Virginia excelled in basketball. After having been on the Varsity squad for three years, she was elected Captain of the team in 74-2, the year in which she scored, as the city's highest scorer, 94- points in six games. Virginia's other extra-curricular activities at school consisted in her having been a member of the Pythago- rean and History Clubs. Next year Virginia will study at the Columbia School of Pharmacy. MARTHA SHORE The recently formed Spanish Club joined with the Agassiz and Green Room Clubs in claiming Martha as a member. The fact that her favorite subject was English ac- counts perhaps for the great en- joyment she took in reading which numbered first among her various hobbies. Next year will find Martha studying the humane art of nursing at Memorial Hos- pital. MURRY SHUSTER Definitely a student of athletic in- clination. Hurry was well known for his activities on the Basketball Team. having played this sport for three years. Besides being active in sports, he was very ambitious. proved by the fact that he worked after school hours. Among his favorite subjects were art and mechanical drawing. After grad- uation he plans to enter a busi- ness career. BURTON SIEGAL Burton was certainly a track man. running the 100-yard dash. thc 220. and the 300. lle also ran second man on the Relay Team. ln the line of clubs. he held a posi- tion on the Executive Board of the C. H. S. D. A.. and was also in the Chess Club. As proof of his photographic interest, he has a fully equipped dark room. ROBERT SMITH Robert seems the quiet, studious type, but he was more active than the description suggests. Being a secretary was surely in his line, since he held this position in the Classical Hi-Y and the Camera Club. He also belonged to the History Club in his senior year and to the Glee Club for two years. ALYCE SNYDER YVe'll all remember Alyce for thc part she played in the '41 Christ- mas play, when she automatically became a member of the Green Room Club. A truly zealous mem- ber of the Aletheia Club during her last two years. she was also a member of the History Club. Travel is certainly a source of pleasure to her, for she has been in thirteen states. DOROTHY SPILLS As head', of Room Three. it is no wonder that this young lady found it simple to act as censor for the books donated to army camps. Because of her interest i11 biology and chemistry, she was a valuable member of the Agassiz Club in her last two years. ln- cidentally. she will train for lab- oratory work. probably at B. U. MILLICENT STEVENS While at Classical Millie was one of our Hnest girl athletes. She was Captain of the Junior Basket- ball Tcam and the Manager of the Yarsity. :Xlso she was a mem- ber of the Championship Girls Hockey Team. In school affairs she was active. serving as a mem- ber of the Student Council and the llistory Club. and as President of the Agassiz Club. Also she was at member of the Senior Pho- tography Committee. MARGARET STEYVART Peggy was well known at Classical for ber charming and popular ways. Yet it was in the field of music that shc distinguished her- self. She was a pianist in the Or- chestra, an accompanist for the Clee Clubs, and even played ac- companiment: for soloists on the radio. She belonged to the Stu- dent Council and to the Agassiz Club and served as Secretary of the Senior Class. Next year she will continue her musical studics at a conservatory. MILTON STEWART Hilton was another of Classicalis boys who spent much of his time outside school working. Never- theless he found time to become quite proficient in his hobby of photography. In school his fav- orite subject was math and quite naturally this industrious lad will study mechanical engineering at Wentworth in the fall. MARY STONE fllary was one of Classical's most ardent collectors. Not only did she have a large stamp collection. but also had many postal cards of places of interest. ln school she was a charter member of the Span- ish Club and played on the Class Basketball' Squad. After school hours she divided her time be- tween her Senior Girl Scout Troop and thc young people's society at her church. EDNVARD TAMULEVICH To the list of athletes may be added Edwards name. Playing either guard or tackle, he was a member of the Varsity Football Team for two years. When phys- ical exercise leaders were needed it was quite fitting that he was chosen to be one of them. He was also elected to the Student Coun- cil in his junior year. Tech will welcome Edward in September. LOUISE THEODORE Louise, one of our more versatile classmates, participated in class basketball and Varsity as an ex- cellent guard. Not only a good athlete, she graduated with First Honors and was a Horace Mann Scholar. She was also an active member of the Spanish Club. With her great talent for art, seen especially in the covers of the Argus, Louise plans to take an art course at Clark in Sep- tember. PEARL THOMPSON Pearl came to us from North in her junior year. Although she joined only the Agassiz Club, sev- eral outside interests claimed her attention. She was very active in Cirl Scouting, being the leader of two troops. Then, too, elocution lessons and a First Aid Course kept her occupied. Pearl hopes to go into professional scouting. JAMES TRAINOR For a long time jimmy's hobby has been making model airplanes. This interest led him to join the Model Airplane Club. and, dur- ing his senior year, he was elected its Treasurer. He was chosen as the Red Cross Representative of Room 5, and, serving his room in another capacity, he was a phys- ical exercise leader. Next year he plans to enter Holy Cross for a pre-med course. AGNES TUCKER One of the most popular members of the class of '42, Agnes certain- ly could get the votes as was shown by her four year member- ship in the Student Council. ln her senior year she was also chosen President of the Girls Clee Club and a member of the Ring and Pin Committee. ln ad- dition, she belonged to the Mixed Chorus, the History Club, and the Green Room Club. Agnes may enroll at Framingham in Sep- tember. CYNTHIA TUNISON Sports were Cynthia's main inter- est, and she was an outstanding player on the championship Hockey Team as well as being on the Tennis squad. A former Agassiz Club member, her popu- larity was proved by ber being a Student Councillor lor two years, Secretary of the Junior Class, and on the Picture Committee. ln the fall, Cynthia will enter Colby .lunior College. ROBERT TWISS Well-known in the musical circles of Classical, Bob has played in the Band for four years and served as its President in his junior year. After school hours he spent a good deal of time with l1is own popular orchestra. Fu r t h e r m o r e this former Chess Club member served on the Ring and Pin Committee. Next year he will be found at Holy Cross. BETTY TYLER Betty joined us here at Classical in her junior year coming from Ascension High School. She was, nevertheless, one of our most pop- ular girls. After school hours she devoted much of her spare time to her sorority of which she was President. She also spent time at her favorite hobbies, knitting and horseback-riding. Next year she will study at Notre Dame of Mary- land. JOAN URMON One of Miss Whitin's most valu- able players, ,loan was active in both hockey and basketball. With her assistance as left wing, the Hockey Team won the champion- ship. In basketball, she played forward on the Class and Varsity teams. As an exercise director, she rendered Classical much serv- ice during her senior year. Math was her favorite subject and she belonged to the Pythagorean Club. GEORGE WASGATT George came to Classical from St. .lohn's in his junior year. Because of outside activities he never found time to join any clubs, but he was well known and liked. He worked every afternoon and de- voted his evenings to his scout troop, where he was an Assistant Scout Master. An ardent stamp collector and camera fan, he or- ganized a stamp club and camera club of his own. NANCY WASSALL UNO, Pm not Mr. Wassell's daughter! . . . No, l'm not even related to him. . . . Oh, yes, l know him very well. When not answering these questions Nancy led a well-balanced scholastic life. She belonged to the Glee Club and the Green Room Club and was a member of the Field Hockey and Tennis Teams. Nancy left in Feb- ruary to attend Commerce and September will find her at the University of New Hampshire. BERNARD YVEINSTEIN As President of the Green Room Club. Bernard was well suited to a starring role in tlte Senior Play during his third and fourth years. He was also President of tlte Stamp Club, Executive Commite teeman of the C. H. D. A., and a member of the Pythagorean, History, and Clee Clubs besides being on the Chess Team. He re- ceived Second Honors and this was his first step toward entering Harvard. HAZEL WELLS Hazel was a loyal member of the Spanish Club and particularly ae- tive in tlte Agassiz Club. serving as its Secretary during her sopho- more year. This work in science will be continued next yt-ar when she enters the Worcester Mento- rial Hospital as a student nurse. A sports enthusiast also. llazcl's favorite pastimes are swimming and ice-skating. RUTH WERBLIN A Horace Mann student and a Second Honor pupil. Ruth found time for several extra-curricular activities also. She was a mem- ber of the Agassiz Club and an ofiicer in tlte Spanish Club. serv- ing as its Secretary. One of the first girls to enter Clark. she will continue her studies there next fall in preparation for a career as a laboratory technician. BERNARD YVHITMAN Retiring but nevertheless very popular. Bernard found time to be a member of only tlte Rifle Club. He is definitely a sports enthusiast and his exceptional hobby is building boats, real. sailing boats. His favorite subject is economics and following in his fatheris foot- steps. he will go to Syracuse to study Dairy Industry. ALFRED YVIECHNIAK Here is that lad who spark- plugged the Classical football team into a triple-tie victory. As fullback Al carried tlte ball to pay dirt innumerable times. Al- ways a lighter. he played guard on the Basketball Team and outfield on tlte Baseball Team. Ile well deserved tlte honor of playing half-back on tlte All-City football team. Lucky will be the college which receives this athlete for a Bachelor of Science degree. FRANCES YVILSON ln lter sophomore year Frances joined the Pythagorean Club and began playing basketball in the guard position. Besides keeping up these activities. she was a seven-year member of tlte Cirl Scouts. and the Secretary of the lota Phi Sorority. Nevertheless. site still found time to take an ac- tive interest in the Red Cross by knitting and doing booth solicit- ing at theatres. JOHN XVOLANIN Although John was a Second Honor student. he could easily mix sports with studies, by being a football player for a year. Be- sides being a sports fan, he bc- longed to tue school Chfss Club for two years. As an outside in- terest. he played the guitar. Wor- cester Tech will be fortunate in eiaiming him as a freslnnan next fall. CATHERINE YVOODS Catherine was one of our most active club members. She was not only a member of the Agassiz Clttb. its Secretary in lter senior year. but she also belonged to tlte History Club and tlte Pythagorean Club during her senior year. She evidently liked to sing. since she belonged to the Girls Clee Club for two years and a half. MARTIN YVOOLF lt was as President of the Chess Club that Martin devoted a great deal of his time to extra-curricular activities during his years at Classical. He became Chess Champion of Worcester County and of course. earned an inter- high championship in that game. Also. Martin distinguished him- self in the musical field by play- ing in the Band and the All-High School Orchestra. He will con- tinue with a musical career. ALBIN YANKAUSKAS Albin was a sportsman in the truest sense of tlte word. At Classical High School he played guard on both the Football and Basketball teams and earned a splendid reputation for his ability in this field of sports. Outside school. he found time to work with his favorite hobby. leathercraft. and also to execute his duties as Yice President of Hi-Y. ,1 MURRAY YETVIN Murray was a loyal member of the Boys Clee Club and also played in Orchestra A. At Class- ical he was elected to the Student Council, and he showed great in- terest in the Held of sports as well as in the art of music. After his graduation Murray plans to take an engineering course at some college. A boy with such ambition will serve America well in that capacity. SHARKEE ZAKARIAN ln her freshman year. Sharkec joined the Clee Club but remained in it for only one year. Also in her freshman year she played bas- ketball for her class and continued to do so for three years. She took a post-graduate course at Com- merce High School and in the fall Sharkee intends to train as a nurse at City Hospital. MARVIN ZEBRAK Marvin's life was filled with music. He played the saxophone and clarinet and was in the Band, in Orchestra A, and also in the All-High Orchestra. On the side, he belonged to the Stamp and Chess Clubs. Next year Marvin plans to further his study of music at the University of New Hampshire. MAXYVELL ZITOWITZ The Camera Club claimed Max as one of its most enthusiastic members. As was to be expected, his hobby was photography in that he developed his own pic- tures. Max's favorite subject was history, though he claimed to have enjoyed even more, fourth periods in Room 8 where he insisted on munching on sandwiches that should have been eaten during recess. lnclined towards music, Max played the clarinet in the school band. OLVERIA ZIZIS As an exceptionally active stu- dent, Olveria was a member of the History, Agassiz, and Pythago- rean Clubs, of the Aletheia Club in her junior year, and of the Stu- dent Council in her sophomore year. She held the offices of Vice President and Secretary in the Agassiz and Pythagorean Clubs respectively. Besides all the above-mentioned activities, Ol- veria played the bass in the school orchestra and in the All-High Symphony Orchestra. She was also a First Honor Student. JEAN ZICK ELL Jean was indeed very popular at Classical, and no wonder, for she was the well liked outdoor girl, belonging to the Worcester Ski Club. Further evidence of her personality is furnished by the fact that she was Treasurer of Omega Kappa sorority. At Class- ical she was a member of the Agassiz Club. Next year she in- tends to prepare for Simmons at Walnut I-lill. ANTHONY ZULIEVE The versatile Vice President of the Rifle Club was well liked by all. Since his favorite subject was llistory tfour years of itlb, it was natural that Tony should be a member of the History Club. lt' you add to these his hurdling ami dashes, model building ac- tivities, and work afternoons, you have a well rounded personality. Next year he will major in history at Clark. First Row: Paul Couming: Jean Cleary: Allred llapgootl: Dorolliy johnson: Nlillicc-nt Stevens: janet Laipson: Margaret Stewart: Nancy Nlahn. Second Row: Eleanor Levyg ,lean Tuckerg Agnes Tucker: Shirley llersom: Xluriel Bergstrom: .lean Brown: Ann Thorceng Shirley Friel: 'Nlarilyn Xleyer: Betty Cooney: llarriet Zelleng Carolyn Knight. Third Row: William Dorman: Robert Yienolg Robert Allen: Julius Palleyg Robert I-larpellg Irving Hurwitz: john Rice. STUDENT COUNCIL Early in the fall of every year, the members of each homeroom, with the help of the teacher. elect a boy and a girl to represent them in the Student Council. This or- ganization, which has been more active than ever this year. is under the supervision of Mr. Robert Erikson. Starting early, the Student Council elected oliicers the week of October sixth and innnediately busied themselves in securing subscribers for the Athletic Association and subscriptions of a different sort for the .flrgus magazine. For pleasure after all this hard work. the Student Councillors ran a profitable dance in Noveniber in the Paxton Town Hall. Then at Parents' Night. which is held each year so that the parents and teachers may meet. these Councillors ably ushered parents to the various teachers in our in- tricately numbered rooms. In bringing defense work to school another duty was capably carried out. This was the collection of pennies for the Junior Red Cross. So thoroughly did they do their job that one hundred per Cent of the pupils joined this worthy organization. Also in this connection. the Student Councils last and most important duty was the sale of W'ar Stamps each week. By this. the Councillors did much toward making the pupils realize the importance of buying stamps. and aided splendidly in a national dc-lense effort. The officers of this club were Alfred Hapgood. Presidentg Dorothy Johnson. Vice Presidentg Paul Counting. Treasurer: Jean Cleary. Secretary. cc vm First How: Ruth hieyerg Charles Shaw, Assistant Business Managerg Howard Hiatt. Editorg Ralph Garbutt, Business Managerg Muriel Bergstrom. Second Row: Pauline Heong Marcia Monlgomeryg David Cutcrnnang Malcolm Hairdz .lulius Palleyg Margery Anderson: june Ure. THE ARGUS Once again the Argus has scored in the field of literary achievement and con- cluded its twenty-second year of continuous service to the student bodies of Classical High School. This year, under the expert leadership of Alice lVlcCarthy and Howard Hiatt. the Argus has become one of the most outstanding publications of its kind in New England. ln the fall, as is the Boardis annual custom, a special assembly program was pre- sented for the entertainment of the student body and the added purpose of creating interest in the Argus itself. ln the skit, Dame Classical was represented by Marcia Nlontgomery, whose ails were cured by Malcolm Baird with a subscription to the Argus. These two editors, together with Pauline Heon, were the three representatives of the senior class on the Argus stall. ln addition to printing a selected variety of literary material, ranging from Marion Lanphearis magnificent stories of her life in Free China to Muriel Friedmanis unex- celled portrayal of Sir Wlilfred Crenfell and his Work, the Argus also brought enjoy- ment to the school with its special April number-this year a mock presentation of the Argus in the form of a college catalogue. With Miss Shaughnessy as literary adviser and Mr. Arey as business adviser, the Argus may Well be said to have concluded the most successful year in its history. it bb First Row: Clifford Botwayg Carolyn Knight: Bernard Weinstein: Ellen Nlnnroe: Sannny Pachanian. Second Row: Phyllis Friedman: Bernard Arnold: Yitle Bacunskas: Martin S4 llYVZiI'lZZ Nlorris Kesner: William Dorman. Third Row: John Xloore: Elinor Cohen: Arnold Chase: lfllen Dane. GREEN ROOM CLUB Lightsl Camera! Action! Presenting the Green Boom Club! at Once again the Green Room Club. under the patient and excellent guidance of Mr. Post. began a year filled with successful produc- v tions, inyolving much time and work for all its members. for few ,1 Clubs haye seyeral meetings a month. ' As is their custom. our talented actors and actresses presented their annual Christmas play before the school assembly. The play. No Room in the Hotelfi was a moving play. inyolying a rich so- ciety girl who had come to a quiet little country town for the Christmas holidays. Howeyer, when she found out that a family of poor people were to stay there also. and that all modern cons eniences were not available. the adorable little country town lost all its novelty. The Seniors taking part were Helen Cox. Sammy Pachanian. Nel- lie Dawes, Walter Hobby, and Bernard Wleinstein. It is also the custom of our dramatists to present a Senior Play. This year. after much diligent work rehearsing Shakespeareis i'B'lldSLlllllN6I'iS night Dreamq our Green Boom Club members could not present the play because of lack of time because of sugar rationing and blackouts. The Seniors participating in this delightful story were Bernard Yveinstein, aptly portrayed as the sympathetic Duke: Sammy Pachanian as one of the Home-os of the story: Morris Kesner. as the cruel fatherg and William Dor- man as the carpenter. The oflicers for the year were President. Bernard Weinsteing Vice President, Clif- ford Botway: Treasurer, Donal Botway: and Secretary. Marion Neiss. tt 55 y, f-.1 FirsHJBow: Alycr-DSnydirg flip-ltl.z1 Feingpllcl: Marion Neissg Pauline Heong Pauline Charrong ,lm-an Secfyliiluifiivyv-iiigeiltyiiiblliicfyig ,lolaiiiidEi'i-liltuuler'g Doris Lintlencrantzg Bernice Sirk, Eleanor l'lCl'IllitllQ Tliiriiflliilcilvisf:RISiilliehiieytiiiugiiliitiiiieliizliiiiiii: Muriel Bergstromg Nlinna Olchg Claire llammond. ALETHEIA Really, girls, weire well pleased with the activities of this organization for last season. The Hrst meeting, for old members only, was held in October. From the sug- gestions submitted to Claire Hammond, the program chairman, we decided on having a line arts program for this year, besides a monthly discussion of a popular novel, followed by a review of current events. Norma Lyons was chosen to report on the ulloolt of the Month Clubf' upon a suggestion that we might join. However, on Normals absence from the next October meeting, Katharine Shari- man gave the report. Guided by this, we voted to join. Katharine next presented a re- view ol current events, which was followed by an arresting report on nKeys of the Kingdom by Marion Neiss. Our next home meeting was held in january, when the L'Book of the Month Clubw began to bring results, for four books had already arrived. Beside Elaine Beinherzis review of Wfhe lvory Mischief, and Ruth Myerls report on Hwindsweptf' the birth of the novel, its adolescence, and its adult stage, were dis- cussed by ,lean Pines, Joanne Freelander, and Barbara Brigham respectively. Soon we were getting so many books that in the April meeting ,lane Doolittle was chosen as librarian. ,lane then spoke on Pearl Buck's life, before Katharine Sharfman re- viewed her latest book, 4'Dragon Seedf, But not all our meetings were at home. ln November, we visited the Art Museum, for a musical meeting. lNat Fletcher reported on H'lVladame ButterHy,' from the opera, and Estelle Burwick reviewed it in short story form. Barbara Brigham reported on hljorgy and Bessf: and Golda Feingold on the ulVIikado. All reports were followed by recorded selections. from the operas. The year's program closed with yearly picnic. The officers for the season had been Pauline Heon, President, Marion Neiss, Vice President, lean Pines, Secretary, Pauline Charron, Treasurer. cc up First Row: Seymour Knnin. Martin Schwartz. Howard lliatl. Nathan Harrison. Thaddeus Aelira- muwicz. Tlieoilore Rabinowitz. Second Row: Donal Botway. Gerald Teran. Sidney Hoffman. Nathan Spungin. Burrill Josephs. Sammy Pachanian. William Dorman. Third Row: William Nlt-neow. Edward Plotkin. Walter Hobby. Bernard Weinstein. Leonard Price. llerbert Chai:-tz. Allan Glazer. Fourth Row: llr. llowc. Joseph 0'Klalley. Malcolm Baird. Ross Klader. .-X rnold Chase. C. H. S. D. A. When the chairman's gavel fell on that second Wfednesday in October, the C. H. S. D. A. began one of its most successful school years, still under the guidance of Mr. Perry S. Howe as facility adviser. That first meeting was devoted to election of ofhcers for the first semester but the next regular meeting, on November 12 consisted of a debate, Resolved That the Principle of a Closed Shop be Generally Adopted in the LI Sf' Then followed a series of debates. all designed to prepare Assembly members for the high spot of the year. the debate in the hall. On November 26. they debated. i'Resolved, That it is to the Best Interests of the Li. to Declare Wfar on the Axis Powers at Oncefi On january 14. before Mr. Brennan and Mr. Howe as judges, the tryouts were held forthe hall debate. From the large number trying out. this team was chosen to debate in the hall on February 25: Ailirmative: Howard Hiatt and Wlilliam Dorman. Theo- dore Bahinowitz. alternate: Negative: Leonard Price and Seymour Kunin. Burrill Josephs. alternate. The topic they discussed before the student body was especially pertinent to their audience. It was. uliesolved. That the Federal Government. as a Permanent Policy. Should Require One Year Full Time Military Training of All Able-Bodied Males Between the Ages of Eighteen and Twenty-Onef: The judges were three prominent Wforcster attorneys and they awarded the five dollar prize as the best individual speaker to Seymour Kunin. The negative team was considered the better by a split decision. The rest of the year was spent in training tyro members. The oliicers for the year were First Semester: President, Donal Botwavg Vice President. Lester Cohen: Secretary. Nathan Harrison: Treasurer. Thaddeus- Achre- mowicz. Second Semester: President. Nathan Harrison: Vice President. Howard Hiatt: Secretary, Thaddeus Achremowicz: Treasurer. Martin Schwartz. cc xx uI 'f First Row: ,lean Crottyg Golda Feingoldg Belly Cooney, Mildred Eisong William Dormang Leonard Price, Olveria Zizisg ,lean Pines, Thelma Bell, Virginia Shea. Second Row: Charlotte Meyersohng Janice Osborne, ,lane Doolittle, Doris Lindencrantzg Barbara Brighamg Katherine Woods, Louise llalal. Third Row: William Mencowg Richard Lindstromg Sammy Pacliauiang Bernard Weinstf-ing Joseph O'Malleyg Norman Torosiang Donal Botway. PYTHAGOREAN CLUB Whitt? You'Ve never heard of transcendental numbers? You donat think a circle can be squared? Then, indeed, you should come to the Pythagorean Club to be ini- tiated into some of the mysteries of mathematics. During the past year the club had a large membership which includedibelieve it or not-more girls than boys. After a meeting of organization, gatherings were held monthly under the direc- tion of Mr. Couming with practically every member taking part in a program. ln November, Williaiii Mencow gave a talk on the metric system, and both Williatii Dor- man and Mr. Counting presented some interesting problems. At the next meeting, Katharine Sharfman spoke on the life of the great mathematician, Pythagoras, for whom the club is named. Joseph O'Malley outlined the history of W, and the annual tradition of presenting a gift to Miss Harriet Pierce, founder of the club, was followed. At the first meeting of the new year, Prof. Edmund Osborn ofthe Vlforcester State College gave an informative talk about our number system and left a problem so complicated that even the clubis experts were stumped. The programs for the rest of the year were equally interesting and often amusing, with Vifilliam Dorman ever ready to present one of his famous fallacies. The officers of the club were Leonard Price, Presidentg Marilyn Meyer, Vice President, Olveria Zizis, Secretary, Williani Dorman, Treasurer. fc as First Row: Charlotte lleyersohn: Bernard Weinstein: Walter Hobby: Margery Anderson: Leonard Price: William Cook: Alice McCarthy: Richard Lintlstrom: Sammy Pachanian: Ruth O'Flynn. Second Row: Betty Cooney: Norma Lyon: Miriam Penn: Elaine Reinherz: Jean Crotty: Marilyn Cluster: Katharine Sharfman. Third Row: Theodore Rabinowitzg William Mencow: Ccrahl Teran: Ruth Sweet: lftlwartl lfarly: Lester Cramer: Robert Smith: William Dormang Donal Botway. HISTORY CLUB Cries of Orderl Orderli' and fragments of sentences such as, 'iB01l1lJC1'S oper- ating from Alaska could strike at . . . V were heard through the closed portals of Boom Eighteen once each month. As might be expected. this commotion was Caused by the amateur strategists of the History Club as they discussed subjects ranging from inflation to desert warfare. This type of program made the club one of the most worthwhile organizations at Classical. The October meeting devoted itself to America's role in the European war. Tn November the spotlight turned to a domestic problem, inflation. At the meeting of December third, the members laid down their verbal cudgels in true Yuletide spirit and engaged in the annual historical quiz conducted by Mr. Brennan. in the follow- ing months, after Pearl Harbor, the topics became decidedly militaristic in nature. with reports and discussion concerning our armed forces. On March IT. under the direction of Mr. Brennan, the club conducted a rather unusual meeting before the student body, which involved a supposed mix-up of dates. In the impromptu program that followed, Bernard Tveinstein spoke on the Hljacific Front. Gerald Teran on the L'European Front, Margery Anderson on South Amer- ica, Wialter Hobby on The High School Student's Part in the Warf' and Malcolm Baird on iLThe Peacefi The speakers were brought to the platform by various ruscs and out of the apparent confusion emerged a highly entertaining program. The ofiicers were Leonard Price. ljresidentg Alice McCarthy. Vice President: Wil- liam Cook. Treasurer: Margery Anderson. Secretary: Malcolm Baird. Chairman of the Program Committee. cc as CLASSIC MYTI-IS STAMP CLUB The king of hobbies, the hobby of kingsn was the way someone long ago so aptly described stamp collecting. Some of the more ardent devotees of this popular hobby met monthly with Mr. McKinley to discuss, exchange, and learn about stamps. With the dues new philatelic periodicals and catalogues were bought to be used as refer- ence. The October meeting was devoted to the election of ollicers and the making of plans for an exhibition. ln November, as the result of a membership drive under the direction of Marion Neiss, three new members were accepted. Bernard Weinstein spoke with authority on first-day and cache covers. At the annual Parents, Night, the club presented a large and successful exhibit which was shown in the school library. Many parents and friends were especially interested in Mr. McKinley,s dis- play of his Presidential lssue and in Bernard Wfeinsteinls first-day covers from all parts of the world. After the first of the year, interest in the club seemed to lag, and although meetings were planned. they were not successful. Ollicers for the year were Bernard Weiristeiri, President, Marion Neiss, Vice Presidentg Kaye Butler, Secretary, Thomas Kelley, Treasurer. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Dona ld Lambert William Polhemu Boy Girl Most handsome Williain Davidson Constance McKerrow Most likely to succeed Malcolm Baird Pauline Heon Most musical Myron Laipson Helene Bosoff Most intellectual Alvin Goff lane Doolittle Most witty George Comstock Rosamond Dowd Most industrious Kenneth Edwards Katharine Sharfman Most athletic Alfred Wiechniak Dorothy ,lohnson Most versatile Donal Botway Claire Harnmond Most loquacious William Dorman Elaine Reinherz Most quiet Albert Carey Shirley Ballou Most cheerful Willard Adams Millicent Stevens Most popular Edward McCarthy Ma1'ga1'et Stewart Most fashionable Alfred Hapgood Betty Tyler Everett Coffin Edmond Croleau Most patri Last But No! otic - those now Least serving Uncle Sam Stanley Misiewicz Milton Perkins George Powers Warren Henrickson Joseph Winslow Killed in action Joseph Gill joseph Londergan, Jr. cc my First Row: Barbara Brigham. Miriam Yanofsky. Marylin Lovell. Ruth Vlerhlin. Matilda Driscoll. Second Row: Katharine Sharfman. Martha Shore, Virginia Madden, Elaine Reinherz, Hazel Wells, Ina Rosen. Virginia Dow. Louise Theodore. Third Row: Mary Stone. Ruth O'l lynn, Rosamond Dowd. Jeanne Ratte. ,lean Nurse. Lillian Ritz, Ceraldine Cuertin. THE SPANISH CLUB Buenos Vecinosl Cood Neighbors! These words are used more and more fre- quently each day in discussions of our relationship with South America. The Spanish students of Classical, recognizing this trend toward Pan-Americanism, formed a new club whose double purpose is to promote the Good Neighbor Policy by stimulating interest in Latin America and to improve the Spanish conversation of the club through constant use of the language. In the club's various meetings the members have sought to accomplish these aims. After a short organizational meeting in December Classical's first Spanish club held its first regular meeting. The program presented dealt largely with the countries to the south who were at that time meeting for the Pan-American Conference. After the members had learned of the backgrounds of the various countries. they were very much interested in the excellent report given by Louise Theodore on the con- ference itself. At the subsequent meetings several entertaining innovations were introduced. There was the original report entirely in Spanish givn by Mary Stone on the life of Cervantes. Also, at a meeting devoted to Spanish culture, jean Ratte read and translated the lovely poem. i'The Return of the Swallowv. After the regular pro- gram was ended, Miss Walsh usually led the group in lively discussions, and always completely in Spanish. As a special treat the members were given a conducted and illustrated lecture- tour of the Worcester Art Museunfs Spanish art collection. This was the final meet- ing of the club, a suitable close for a club which, though new. bids fair to become one of the most popular organizations. The ofhcers for the 19-lvl-1942 year were as follows: President, Marilyn Lovellg Secretary, Ruth Tverbling Treasurer, Miriam Yanofskyg and Permanent Chairman, Barbara Brigham. cc up CLASSIC MYTHS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Another year has passed and again we find Classicalls musical organizations among the most popular as well as among the most' active of clubs. Under the guidance of Mr. Wassell, the five or- ganizations have completed a very profitable and successful year. Let us consider, first of all, Mr. Wassell. His almost inexhaustible supply of ideas and energy has made the -clubs interesting and en- joyable, his instruction and experience have been shared gener- ously with all his pupils. The success. of our musical organiza- tions can in a great part be attributed to him. Starting off the bang-up season, the Band starred at the football games. At the halves all eyes were focused upon the twirlers, whose outstanding performance won the praise of all who viewed them. As well as playing at the Armistice Day Assem- bly, the Band marched in the holiday parade. The Band was considered by many as one of the outstanding units of the Denholm and McKay Annual Christmas Parade. Many will long remember the superb All-High Band Concert at North High before Christmas, where Classicalis Band stole the show. The first All-High Band was strongly re-enforced with Classical Band players. The second and much better Mock Radio Program, sponsored this year by the Clubs of Classical, featured the Band. Interesting facts about this program were that it had to be postponed because of the blackout scheduled for the same night. Several of the cast were suddenly taken off the program because of the epidemic of measles rampaging through school at the time. A great majority of the players in the band were also members of the All-High Band which played in the Junior Music Festival in April. Classical's twirlers shared the spotlight with the twirlers of the other three high schools in a specialty number. This fine program was strongly supported at the Auditorium. The band finished its season by marching Memorial Day for the American Legion. Orchestra A began the year by playing in the Auditorium for the annual Teachers, Convention. The Orchestra opened the convention at eight in the morning and then played again later on in the program. Invited to play at the First Baptist Church for a minstrel show, the Orchestra enjoyed the program given there as well as giving a fine program themselves. The Christmas concert of Orchestra A rc- vealed some outstanding Classical talent, the orchestra, choral groups, and many fine soloists took part in the program. As usual the orchestra played at graduation exercises, directed by the student conductor. During March members from the or- chestra travelled to Keene, N. H. to play in the All-New England Symphony Orches- tra under the direction of Mr. Wassell. Seniors who went were Helene Rosoff, Mil- dred Eison, Olveria Zizis, Myron Laipson, and Bernard Chafitz. Maintaining the old precedent, many Orchestra A players were members in the All-High Symphony di- rected by Mr. Dann. As usual the choral groups: the Boys Clee Club, the Girls Clee Club, and the Mixed Chorus, were very active rehearsing each week during the fourth periods for their participation in the Christmas concert and for their prominent part in the Junior Music Festival. Most active of the three was the Mixed Chorus. At one assembly the group was presented for the first time as the Classical High School Choir. Dressed in their blue and white robes, they were warmly received by the student body and sang several songs together. Later in the year the Mixed Chorus gave a splendid performance over WORC. Officers of 74-l were Band W President, Myron Laipsong Vice President, Robert Hanfieldg Secretary, Robert Bradyg Librarians, Dorothy Crathern, Ruth Raphael, Stage Managers, Clifford Botway, Abbie Freed, Jordan Kahn, Manager, Nathan Harrison. Orchestra - President, Myron Laipson, Vice President, Helen Rosoffg Secretary, Roslyn Rollins, Librarians, Janet Laipson, Miriam Yanofskyg Stage Managers, George Neylon, Robert Hanlield, Rolf Meyerson, Manager, Marvin Zebralc. . F 44 62 y, 1-.' ,' M f ' 77 infra' -1 . O R C H E S T R A First Row: Olveria Zizisg Mildred lfison: David Cuterman: Shirley Milinan: Leila Slxeistl Roszimond Rollins: Miriam Yanofsky: Shirley Howe: Janet Laipson: Murray Yetviu: June Scott: Doris Raphael. Second Row: AlJl'Z1l121Ill Carfinkle: Shirley Stein: Xluriel Yvoltoltz Meredith NllI'CI'0SS1 Rowalir- Sunil: Helen Neylnan: Priscilla Patton: Harrison Neylon. Third Row: Haig ,laffariang Rolwrt llanfield: Richard Harris: Robert Brady: James Eliopnlos: Rolpli Meyersolin: Arthur Young. 1 1, :fig - BAND First Row: Morris Kesner: Ruth Raplieal: Clifford Rotway: Nlarvin Zelmraliz Bernard Chafilz: Dorothy Cratllern: Myron Laipson. Presirlvnlz Nliriain Yanofskyg Harold Rosefsliyg Richard Anderson: Abhee Freed: George Cohen. Second Row: Patty Mefluiiiness: Ruth Meyer: Jewell Kaufman: Yirginia Boulay: Grillitli Dieli: Abraham Garfinkle: Arthur Young: Ned Harrison: .-Xllen Glazer: Ruth Sweet: Alfred Cilmlslii: Victor Beard: Harrison Neylon: Anne Sweet: Fred llurney: Nathan Spungin: Alyce Perry: ,lean Berger: Elsie George: Harriet Cohen: Barbara Todd: lfranvis Konopka. Third Row: Arthur Harrison: Robert Haneld: Edward Plotkin: Richard Harris: Robert Langeving Maxwell K. Zitowitz: Paul Kirilsky: Israel Kahn: Harry Spencer: Ruth jones: Rosalie Savat. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row: Nancey Curleyg Virginia Trowg Joan Nichols: Shirley llersomg Jewel Kaulmang Peggy Boliverg Betty Hallg Meredith Norerossg Shirley Loukwooclg Jean Tuckerg Harriet Zellong Jean Pinesg Virginia Geary: Barbara Ostenkampg Nancy Quislg Charlotte hleyersohng Helen Bar- disg Katherine Wloodsg Shirley Libman. Second Row: Louise Jorjorian: Ruth lNlc'l'ighe: L1-ila Skeistg Joan Vamvasg Betty Lucasg Elaine Arnoldg Patty Bavis: Symxne Bursteing Shirley ljckerg Constance MCKerrowg Lillie Wvinansg Hannah Pemsteing Shirley Str-ing Doris Raphealg Ruth Almgrertg Janet Laipsong Barbara Maskellg Aldonna Davidonisg Barbara Toddg Janice Osborneg Jean Desper, Louise Halalg Rosalie Savat. Third ROW: Helen Trainorg Ruth Shulinski: lflila Gradyg Betty Mcfluinessg Virginia Jeeg Helen Neirnang Marilyn Gouldingg Barbara Wollgowichz Nancy Noreg Ruth Bellisg Muriel Cansburgg Mary Manningg Ruth Swv-etg Rebecca Belialeg Marian Russellg Constance Savalg Marion Neiss: Grace lVlcCorn1aekg Beatrice Fisher. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: Robert Tillsong William Dorman: Robert Bradyg Bernard Arnoldg Joseph israel. Second Row: Calvin Dear: Nicholas Peterg Harold Shermang Bennett Patrickg John Payneq Sammy Pachaniang Morris Kesnt-rg Robert Smithg William Sweeneyg William Cookg Richard Harris: Harvey Howell. Third Row: Franvis Wellesg Morton Cewandterg Arthur Youngg Luther Wiclxsg Warren Sederg Riehard Weslg Raymond Caeferg Richard Turnerg James ljliopolisg Ville Barfauskasg Robert Wicks. First Row: Martin Woolf: Mendel Kaufman: Theodore Rabinowitzg Marvin Zebrakg George Comstock. Second Row: William Dorman: Frank Harding: Leonard Finn: Wlaltcr llobbyg Bernard Chafitzg Sidney Hoffmang William Xlcncow. CHESS CLUB A great general is preparing his campaigng he must decide upon a direct frontal assault, or a flanking movement on either side: perhaps his strategy will be that of developing a sound defensive position, letting the enemy wear himself out, then marching out to take victory for his own. Exactly the same tactics apply to the game Chess, for Chess is a battle, and oft-times a tough one. Our Classical Chess Club is very lucky in that it can boast of many capable students of the game, typical of whom is Martin Woolf. interhigh champion of Wor- cester and Yvorcester County. Howeyer, the going is not always easy for Woolf, for he is perpetually hard pressed by the other members. including Ted Rabinoyitz, pres.. Thad Achramowicz. Y. pres., Marvin Zehrak, sec.. Mendel Kaufman. treas., and Bernie iveinstein. Sidney Hoffman. Walt Hobby. Bill Dorman. Bernie Chafitz, Leonard Finn, Bill Sweeney, Abe Siff. and Lester Cohen. The faculty adviser is Mr. Fenner. Classicalis traditional enemy in matters pertaining to Chess, Worcester Academy. was severely trounced this year by a total of -1- games won. l lost. We congratulate the Classical Chess Club for so magnificently carrying on the traditions of former years. cc sr First Row: Bill Smith, Ruth Goodrich. Ruth Werblin. Golda Feingold. Milton Kramer, Thelma Bell, Catherine Vifood, Clifford Botway, Olveria Zizis, Millicent Stevens, Bernard Arnold, Ann Crotty, Margaret Connolly, Jeany Crotty. Ernest Pozdis. Second Row: Marion Lamphcar. Cloria Sharron. Mary Fetheroff, Stephanie Kelley, Charlotte Meyer- sohn, Miriam Penn. Muriel Cansburg. Elaine Arnold. Leatrice Feigin, Dorothy Johnson, Joanne Freelander, Matilda Driscoll. Pauline He-on. Doris Lindccrantz, Elisabeth Cooney, Agnes Tucker. Third Row: Muriel Bergstrom. ,lean Zickell, Margery Putnam, ,lean Tucker, Jane Doolittle, Elaine Reinherz, Nancy Higgins, Nlarylin Closter, Ruth O'Flynn, Constance Riley, Lois Brown, Marylin Meyer. AGASSIZ CLUB To increase the interest of Classical students in science, and to help those who are planning to become doctors and nurses in this time ol emergency are but two of the aims oi the Agassiz Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Vifeed and Mr. Cravedi, many interesting programs were planned, and several enjoyable trips were taken. The first field trip was taken in October. The members mct at Tatnuck Square for a nature walk. This was a means of collecting specimens for those taking the biology course. At the November meeting, Mr. Lanphear conducted the club around the Purification Works. Another trip was taken in March when the members toured the City Hospital including a visit to the Morgue. After having inspected the Vifor- cester State Hospital in April, the club was privileged to hear the Assistant Super- intendent, Dr. Barton, speak on t4Mental Diseases, Their Causes and Cures . Also included among their outside activities, The Agassiz sponsored a very successful roller-skating party. The club also held several meetings at school. One was held i11 November at which Mathilda Driscoll spoke on the subject of c'Cats , Joanne Freelander told about '4New Discoveries in Scienceiig and Clifford Botway talked on 'Ll3acteriology7'. The officers from September to February were President, Millicent Stevens: Vice President, Clifford Botwayg Secretary, Catherine Woods: Treasurer, David Davidian. From February to June the officers were President, Clifford Botwayg Vice President, Olveria Zizisg Secretary, Catherine Woods, Treasurer, Bernard Arnold. 44 wx Q l A A L. First Row: Francis Moy: David Sykes: Richard West: Robert Smith: Allen Clazer. Second Row: Helen Bartlis: Robert Prcstong Thomas Kellerg Mr. Warnerg Richard Crool-:erg Walter Leffcov. THE CAMERA CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. lvarner, their new faculty adviser, the Camera Club this year has experienced an amazing rejuvenation. The ability of its members at candid camera technique not only publicized the Club itself, but was also of great enjoyment to the student body as a whole. Reorganized the first of this year by a group of students interested in photog- raphy, the new Camera Club has embarked on a career which promises to be event- ful. At the present time there are eleven members in the Club. meeting together once a month at some memberis home in order to develop and print pictures. This past year a candid camera contest was conducted. pictures of the Mock Radio Show were taken, and the Club toured several photography studios in Worcester. ln contrast to some of the more ancient club institutions at Classical, the Camera Club, one of the newest oiisprings of the school. has been extremely active and has encouraged a rebirth of photographic lore in Classical High School. Richard West was chosen as the first President, David Sykes, Acting Vice Presi- dent, Robert Smith. Secretary, and Francis Moy, Treasurer. Charter members are listed as: Richard Crooker. Francis Moy. Robert Smith, David Sykes, and Richard W est. cc my Front Row: Richard Atwood. Joseph Looney, Roland Ure. Second Row: Francis Moy, Ceorge Comstock. Guy Burr. RADIO CLUB Dah-dit-dah-dit dah-dah-dit-dahg CQ, calling CQ, WlSWL calling CQ, Radio. the magical Walid which opens new frontiers almost daily, is the common meeting ground of several Classical enthusiasts. The Radio Club's avowed purpose is the distribution of information on radio theory and practice. ln their meetings the members do everything from practicing morse code or listening in on the uharnw bands to discussing the latest theories on atomic structure or inverse feedback. More readily understandable perhaps was the participation of the Radio Club in the Mock Radio Show, and the way in whilch the Presidentls war message Was brought to the school on December 8, l94ll. Both of these being accomplished with public address systems constructed by members Ure and Atwood. Une factor of appeal to the members is that they are aided in preparing for the federal examinations for amateur licenses. 'llhus far, Dick Atwood has taken his, and Roland Ure, .loe Looney, and Ccorge Comstock are all set to take the exams. Officers and members for '4l,-,442 were .loe Looney, Pres., Dick Atwood, vice pres., Roland Ure, sec., Franny Moy, treas., and Harry Plotkin, Guy Burr, and George Comstock. Mr. Fenner is the faculty adviser. 44 D First Row: Clifford Harnois: William Dorman: Katherine Butler: George Comstock, Theodore Rabinoyitz. Second Row: Stanley Gagnon: Xlarxin Z1-brak: Leonard Finn: Frank Harding: Ronald St. Martin: Albert Rawling. MODEL MANGLERS CLUB To the accompaniment of whining, screaming gasoline engines, zooming, diving models. and cursing lor. rarely whistling? model builders the Classical High Model Manglers hold their meetings: uwihereli does all this go on? you may askg the answer is simply - the pigery, or more understandably at Worcester's model plane airport at the corner of East Mountain and Clark Streets, a location probably familiar to many. Wlhen the good flying weather of spring finally arrives. every Sunday finds the boys religiously flying their models. lo group of rank beginners. the club can boast of some of the foremost builders of the city. At present the members can mobilize fifteen gasoline powered models and a proportionate complement of rubber powered and glider types. Perhaps the most ambitious problem yet tackled by any of the members is the radio controlled model project of George Comstock. This is a rather large gas, model equipped with a radio which is capable of controlling the rudder. and hence the direction of the plane while in flight. The membership includes George Comstock. David Abbott, Al Rawling, Bill Dorman, Raymond Galipeau, Tom Foley. Stanley Gagnon. Cliff Harnois, Ronald St. Martin, Bob Hein, and. please note, Kaye Butler. Mr. Howland is the faculty adviser. cc an Front Row: David Sykesg Richard Sheppardg Bernard Wliilmang Anthony Zulieveg George Yankus. Second Row: Leonard Kanefg Joseph Kvelita: Curl Jolmsong Mr. Riccg Sammy Pachaniang Harold Rozefsky. RIFLE CLUB Classicalls modern Minute Men blazed their wa through another successful y rn season. Reorganized only a year ago, the Worcester ,lunior Rifle Club has become one of our most active school organizations. Apart from the fun derived from friend- l com Jetition, club members received ex ert instruction on firearms which ma Y l P Y prove useful to them in the near future. The club held its sessions every Monday afternoon at the Worcester Pistol and Rifle Club Range. Under the watchful eye of lVlr. Rice, members were taught how to Clean and handle a gun properly. The remainder of the meetings was devoted to practice and meets. That the results of this training were good may be judged by the number of medals the club possesses. Targets were sent to the national head- quarters in Washington and various degrees of excellence were awarded to the mem- bers. The eagle eye of th group belonged to David Sykes who was an expert marksman. Then came Richard Sheppard with an sharpshooter medal and two bars. He was closely followed by Sammy Pachanian and Carl Johnson who attained the rank of sharpshooter. Most of the other members achieved the grade of marksman first class or professional marksman The officers were Sammy Pachanian, Executive Oflicerg Carl Johnson, Presidentg Anthony Zulieve, Vice Presidentg Richard Sheppard, Treasurerg Joseph Kvalita, Secretary. 41 77 .sf Qi' . . L... C- off? L ,. r . First Row: Joseph Rathay: Paul Xlasterson: James Coxemza: Emmet Kane. Manager: William lloylandg llarycy Curwitz: William Hair. Second Row: John Wolaning jam:-s Nlalleyg Edward Tamulevicb: George Powers: Co-Captain Kenneth O'Donnell: Co-Captain Thomas Gibbons: Alfred Wievlmiak: Albin Yankauskasg Edward Rietly. Third Row: John ,lablunskiz Edward Slrukus: Frank Kronoff: David Reardon: Yitte Bacauskas: William Wall: Robert Devlin: Graham Goodwin: Paul Degnang ,lohn Nlangaudas: Robert lfurgan. FOOTBALL 36, 29. 44, 53, 4'l, 22, Hep! Classical shifted into position for their first game of the season against Medford rarinf to go. For the first time in three years, they defeated the Medford team 16-Ol which, in 1940. had been State Champs. 'N ln the competition for the city Inter-High championship, we f 7. triple tied with Commerce and South. It happened this way: X ' Classical defeated South, Commerce defeated Classicalg South de- feated Connnerceg and all three defeated North. The Classical- South game, which we won 18-T. was certainly one of great spectacle. Two passes by Wfiechniak to O'Donnell scored 12 points, the other six were made by Tamulevich when he blocked a kick and made a dazzling run for the touchdown. Commerce however, turned the tables on us. Despite the extreme efforts made by our boys to Hold that line Commerce scored 28 points to Classicalfs 0. But we had good cause to cheer up at the next game when we trounced North with a score of 13-0, g'Chinkf' making both touchdowns. ln addition to the inter-high games, Classical played, in the city. against two others teams. The first of the two others, in which Devlin blocked a kick and ran for the only touchdown made by either side during the entire game, was a 6-0 victory over St. PCIEIUS. ln the other however, our opponents, St. lohnis. partly because of the concussion contracted by Chinkf' early in the first quarter. barely squeezed a yictory out of Classical by a T-6 score. Next yearis team with Bob Devlin as captain-elect should be one of the finest in the history of Classical. Scomzs: Llassica Medford Classical North 0 Llassical 18 South Cla...ical Framingham 25 Classical 6 St. Peter's Cla ical St. Jol1n's T tjlassica Commerce 28 Classical N. Bedford 15 44 T1 iv First Row: Constant Machonis, George Plucle, John Hunt. Secrmfl ROW! Joseph Sharry, Lester Saclowsky, Robert Devlin, Murray Shuster. BOYS BASKETBALL Despite the excellent playing of ljlude, Co-Capt., Wiechniak, Co-Capt., Devlin, Sharry, Machonis, Shuster, and Sadowsky, the 3 Tigers fared rather badly this past season. Our team, however, did succeed in upsetting the apple-carts of more than one over- '54 confident opponent. The greatest of those upsets was the second Classical- Commerce game 152-333 in which Devlin scored a mint of points, 22 to be exact. The two other victories of the year were the Class- ical-David Prouty game, held in Spencer, and the first Classical-South game, the scores of which were 37-34 and 30-26 respectively. In the former, a truly thrilling game, the score at the half was 24-3 in favor of the Tigersg but the Spencer team came back in the second half with some superb playing which almost ended in a Spencer victory. Thanks, however, to the 14 points scored by Wiechniak and the excellent playing of Plude and Devlin, the Tigers pulled through with a victory. In the latter game, everyone played good ball, particularly Devlin in guarding Mamuska, South's top man, well in the bucket. Among our defeats numbered four that were lost by only a few points. The first Classical-Commerce ga1ne, score 33-35 in which several Classical baskets were called back, was certainly a heartbreaker. Losing to St. Peteris 26-25. to North 38-35 and to the Tech Frosh 33-34 caused more annoyance than losing some games by more pointsg to St. Peteris 30-22 for instance. Coinciding more or less with the score of the St. Peteris encounter were two losses to St. Johnis 46-27 and 51-37, the first game with North 45-33, and the second with South 53-26. The nightmare of the season was the Classical-Trade game, with the Tigers on the bottom by a 51-17 score, despite the extreme efforts put forth by Devlin, par- ticularly, and all his other team males. With Bob Devlin as Capt.-elect of next year's team, Classical many certainly look forward to a rosy basketball season. Scomzsz Classical 27 St. ,lohn's 46 Classical 38 North 45 Classical 37 St. Jolufs 51 Classical 33 Commerce 35 Classical 22 St. Peter's 30 Classical 26 South 53 Classical 37 D. Prouty 34 Classical 52 Commerce 38 Classical 35 North 38 Classical 30 South 26 Classical 17 Trade 51 Classical 25 St. Peter's 26 Classical 34 Tech Frosh 38 First Row: Robert Hoaglund. Richard Benson. Alfred Hapgood. Robert fiolllott. Second Row: Joseph Rathay. David Reardon. Nlr. lirie-rly. ICE HOCKEY i'Hapgood on center ice now. slowly moving forward: here o comes a Commerce defense man - this is the 'gsudden-deathi' overtime, you know fans. The score is tied one all. and the first team to score becomes city champion -- Hapgood still moving downg he's played a brilliant game, that boy. scoring once in the first period and here again he has the puck . . . 1 still moving forward . . . something is bound to happen . . . and here it is! Hapgood in a flash speeds up. skates past the Commerce defense. riHes a pass to Bob Hoaglund who came out of no where and Hoaglund whizzed the puck passed the Commerce goalie. Classical is the new city champ. winner of the Eddie Bates Memorial Trophvlii Thus might Bill Stern or Ted Hnsing have described the last sixty seconds of the championship game between Classical and X Commerce. The ice. as usual, was poor all season holding practice sessions to a minimum but nevertheless. in their first game, the team breezed through South 2-0 and gave promise of a successful season. Commerce gave a stiH battle in the second game but they were finally defeated 2-l. Classical then stacked up against a veteran North sextet and fell before the power of Polar Bears l-U. Thus it appeared North was champion with three victories. But startling news said that North had used an in- eligible player in the first two games and so those victories were ruled out. This left Classical and Commerce tied for first, each with two victories and one setback. A play-off was ordered and a gruelling battle it was. But Classical won and paid fitting tribute to Coach Warren Brierlv. The team was good and they played their best. The Squad - C, Bud Sundstrom: R.D.. Captain Dick Hensong L.D.. Bill Hair: C, Dave Reardong LW., Captain Al Hapgoodg RKY.. Bob Hoaglund: and Jim Red- ican. Bob Conlon, Joe Rathay, and Frank Kronoff. Sconas: Classical 2 South 0 Classical 0 North l Classical 5 Nl. ld, Wiells sl Classical 2 Commerce 1 Classical 2 Commcrcel. 44 5: First Row: Harvey Howell, Frm-tl Brennan, Francis Carraher, Robert Harpell, Francis McCoy, Carl Johnson, Horace Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Cantwell, Thomas Thomas, Nick Peter. Robert Veinot. Sumner Scherer, Luther Wicks. Rohcrl lloaglnnd. TRACK Fortune smiled on the football team and the hockey squad but didnlt seem to have enough left over to favor our track team. The boys had the spirit but were just edged out by North and Commerce, who both had above par material. ln cross-country track during the fall, the whole team placed at least once and Carl Johnson, Bob Harpell, and Franny Carraher managed consistently good showings. The indoor track season saw a by then veteran squad prepare to take on all Comers. Bob Harpell, a junior, was again individually the big gun, capturing a first in the city hurdles and then going on to pin down the same place in the state meet. But for a real exhibition of team work against odds, you had only to watch the relay squad in action. ,lim lVlalley in the number one slot, Fred Brennan, lr., taking on from there, Al Caleskas holding down third place, and Bob Harpell as anchor man more than once were behind several yards only to gain them back by superb baton- passing and then go on to Win. This was the result of patient and persistent Work by Coach Jack Cantwell who in stilled into his team the perfection of fundamentals and a burning desire to win. Scomas: TNTER-l'llCH INDOOR TRACK 1fNorth 31 2-Commerce 28 3-Classical 2l 4-South 14- 44 7114 by First Row: Robert Rollins: Robert Heon: John George: Alfred Hapgood: Lawrence Harney. Second Row: Thomas 0'Connor: Joseph Sharryg Joseph Rathayg Robert Crerieg Captain Robert Devlin: Edward Tinsley: David Reardon: Lester Sadowsky: Cornelius Clifford. Third Row: Harvey Howell: Warren Sed:-rg Rupert Robertson: Murray lsenberg: Eugene llouli- han: lrwin Witkesg James Looney: Edward Kelliherg Sumner llerman. BASEBALL H3 and 2l called the umpire as the number one hitter gripped his bat to at- tempt to gain first base by a walk or a hit. ln this manner the Hrst half of the first inning began and the first Classical baseball game got under way. This year the team was unusual in that there were only three seniors on the regular team. These men were Bob Crerie, third baseman, and Gene Houlihan and Al Hapgood, pitchers. There were many highlights in the first six games. For example, in the first game, played with Commerce, we held them even until the ninth inning when they broke the tie to win. Then in the South game, our ace moundsman. Les Sadowsky, broke the interhigh record by striking out eighteen batters. The North High game was one of three games which we lost in the eighth or ninth inning: Sadowsky held North runless in the first five innings, but then with a change of pitchers. North scored thirteen runs in the last two frames. Of the three games played outside the interhigh league, one game was won. The first game was played against the St. Peterfs nine with a disastrous defeat for our team. In the game with Webster, Gene Houlihan limited the opponents to four hits and won his own game by batting in a run. Joe Sharry hit safely four times in six tries in the Southbridge game which was nevertheless lost. At the halfway mark in the Classical season, it was apparent that we had little chance for the championship. But since so many of the regular team were under- classmen, it is almost certain that our team will be successful next year. Scoassz Classical 2 Commerce 3 Classical 2 Webster l Classical 9 North 13 Classical 0 St. Peters 10 Classical 4- South 2 Classical 6 Soutllbridge 8 -- cc 1.3 ur First Row: Bernard Ruskin, Martin Schwartz, Robert Rollins. Second Row: ,lolm Payne. Herbert Fisher, Paul Counting. Joseph Sharry B O Y S T E N N I S The Tiger net stars have only played two games so far this season and already they show promise of capturing a high place in the city standing. Coach Al Cravedi has a well-organized, swift team this year led by ,loe Shar-ry and managed by Martin Schwartz. Sharry has played tennis since coming to Classical and A GG in his junior year he won the City Championship. He played base- i' ball this year and had to neglect tennis somewhat. ln the first game against South on April 23, Sharry started the tennis team off right when he won the singles match against Howie Green of South but he had to leave to play baseball against St. Peter's and the South netmen came from behind to nip Classical LL-3. A summary of the game: Singles: Sharry, Classical, defeated Green, South, 6-3, 6-3gl3erube, South, defeated Fisher, Classical, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2g Seaver, South, defeated Franklin, Classical, 6-3, 8-6, Schwartz, Class- ical, defeated Laverty, South, 6-2, 6-1, Asher, Classical, defeated Moynihan, South, 6-3, 6-3. Doubles: Laverty and Green, South, defeated Franklin and Asher, Classical, 6-3, 6-2, Berube and Seaver, South, defeated Schwartz and Fisher, Classical, 6-3, 6-3. On May l6 the Classical racquet wielders met the Commerce team in a match at the Newton Square Courts. Classical downed Commerce 5-2. Summary - Singles: Sharry, Classical, defeated Daruche, Commerce, 6-2, 7-5, Fisher, Classical, defeated Snyder, Commerce, 6-2, 6-2, Blanc, Commerce, defeated Rollins, Classical, 6-l,, 6-lg Schwartz, Classical, won from Oilzeary, Commerce, de- fault, Ruskin, Classical, defeated F. Cohen, Commerce, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: Daruche and Blanc, Commerce, defeated Fisher and Payne l0-3, 7-5: Ruskin and Rollins defeated Snyder and Cohen, 6-3, 6-2. Scomzs: Classical 3 Sottlll fl Classical 5 Commerce 2 cc xv 'i gf 'N 3 1 R ' A35 V , w .ev-5: 5.1 ' 4 ' , N .fir NM, EI., 5 tr- . G ' Q 'fr re -, -L tg -. if . L A V . I 35?-' 4 a - Francis Pierce. David Connor. James Sullivan. George Chafhn. John McCarthy. GOLF In the first match played against South High at the Green Hill Links Classical was defeated 6-3. Low score honors went to James Sullivan who had an 81. ,lim was really hot on the greens and steady in his drives and irons. His partner, John McCarthy. and he won the three points for the Tigers. All in all. the squad had a rather erratic day in driving and putting. with the exception of Sullivan. Francis Pierce, however. made an exception shot on the -100- yard sixteenth when he sank a 35-yard approach shot for a birdie after a tough drive. Bob Devlin played his usual good golf, but had difhculty on the traditional windy hill when the elements took his drive out of line. George Chaliin, and David Con- nors played a little oH'7 and each seemed to have one shot which was prominent but not enough of the other ones to gain points. Opponents like the Hanlon brothers proved very steady and played a fine brand of golf. Coach Erickson is training l1is team intensively and the remaining matches should prove more creditable to the Tigers in view of the fact that they will get in some practice which seems to be the only solution for a winning combination. Scoiuzz Classical 3 South 6 cc rx I 951 1- f 4. Front Row: Pat McGill, Rosamoncl Dowd. Second Row: Natalie Fletclwr. ,loan Urmon, Helen Carroll, Ruth Maloney. Cynthia Tunison, Louise Mohler. Tliirtl Row: Millivent Stevens, Dorothy Jollnsou, Miss Wliitin. Xlarylin Lovell. Margery Anderson. GIRLS HOCKEY g'Follow the ball up, watch out for your opponentlw These words of advice must have rung challengingly in the ears of our Classical Cirlsi Hockey Team, for they went out and clinched the ., city championship for the second season after having won several ,XX brilliant contests, under the capable direction of Coach Sara xgxyk Yvhitin. During our first round, Pat lVlcGill, skilled veteran center, was our sole scorer. ln our Commerce game Pat dribbled down the field, and with clean hard hits made us the victor, 3-0. Again with North Pat starred handing the opponents a 2-O defeat. Alas! Despite the artful lunging, dribbling, and dodging, neither South nor Classical could advance, and that game ended score- less. Going into the second round, the champions were given their first set-back by North, 1-0. But talk about suspensel ln the Commerce-Classical game there was no score in the first half. Minutes elapsed, when suddenly, with about five minutes left to play, Ruth lVlaloney, one of the quickest players, practically flew down the field to score. ho sooner had this been done than Joan Urmon skillfully dribbled the ball down to the goal. Again we fought delerminedly with South, but either team failed to score. The Classical team, having won three games, tied tuo, and lost but one, were proclaimed the inter-high champions. SCORES: Classical 3 Connnerce 0 Classical 0 South 0 Classical 2 Commerce 0 Classical 2 North 0 Classical 0 North 1 Classical 0 South 0 cc am 1 . First Row: Natalie Fletcher. ,loan lirmon. Louise Theodore. Virginia Shea. Klillicent Stevens. June Tre. Ruth Maloney. Second Row: Shirley llersom. Hannah Pemstcin. ,lean Borggaartl. Ruth Ellen Jewell. Xliss Whitin. Eunice Cleary. Constance Stephens. Margery Anderson. Hina Holm. Third Row: Ceraltlinc Guertin. Nlargaret Steinbcch. Justine O'Donnell. ,Xnne Laligne. ,-Kun Carbutt, Sonya Bianchi. Barbara Todd. GIRLS BASKETBALL Although the varsity basketball team did not have a very ,. successful season, they had the honor of having the highest city K scorer in their group. Capt. Virginia Shea led all the girl basket- ball players in the city with a score of 94- points. Other high scorers on the team were ,loan Urman and Ruth Maloney. took the floor against South. The team was composed of Virginia Shea. Joan Lrmon. Shirley Hersom. Margery Anderson, Louise Fletcher and June Ure. The score was 27 to 22 in favor of South. ln the second game against North the team was defeated by an overwhelming score of 37 to 18. On Feb. 25. Classical again suffered a loss of il-31 at the hands of Connnerce. This first round must have bought out the fighting spirit of the team because in the second round of games, Coach Sara Whititfs lassies showed their true colors. For the first game against South only a critical three points stood in their way of victory. And on Mar. 11th the girls tasted sweet revenge by defeating the champions from North in a thrilling game. To finish the season on Mar. 19th they overpowered their rivals from Commerce. O Y Q if-gf, . tfxjzl The first round of games began on Feb. Hth when Classical Theodore. Natalie In the Class games, there was very little to cheer about. Only the Senior girls showed any promise. They won 2nd place among the schools. with Commerce once again blocking them from the championship. Members of the varsity team were Capt. Ruth Maloney. Virginia Shea. Joan lirmon. Nancy Robertson. Louise Theodore. and Frances Wilson. Scout-Ls: Classical 18 North 37 Classical 31 Commerce 41 Classical 23 South 26 Classical 4-L North 30 Classical 34 Cotnmcrce 30 C4 xv First Row: Ruth Kenary, Natalie Fletcher, Dorothy Johnson. Marylin Lovell, Ann Garhntt. Second Row: Katherine Comerforfl. Norma Benson, Miss Wliilin, Marie Jones. Justine O,Donnell. Third Row: Hannah Pemslein, Eunice Cleary, Hosamond Rollins, Margery Anclerson. GIRLS TENNIS ln the tournament to determine the tennis champion of Clas- sical competition has. been keen this year. Dorothy Johnson, who has received the tennis medal for the past two years, defeated Ma- ' A rilyn Lovell 6--1-, 7-5 in the first of the semi-finals. The other match found Ann Garbutt, a sophomore, the winner over Norma Lyon SQ 5-7, 7-53 in exgitigg final game is anticipated between Dorothy o nson an 1 nn ar utt. For the inter-high competition Coach Whitin, with a team which includes three veterans., is producing another excellent Tiger team. The results already achieved by her group make it likely that once again Classical will capture the championship. The only serious competition will he provided by North. The Blue and White team includes Dorothy Johnson, re-elected captain in recog- nition of her excellence in leadership and playing ability, Norma Lyon, Marilyn Lovell, Ann Garbutt, and Natalie Fletcher. The squad is comprised of Ruth Kenary, Katherine Comerford, Hannah Pemstein, Eunice Cleary, Rozie Hollins, Marie Jones, Margery Anderson, Norma Benson, Justine O7Donnell and Shirley Hersom. ln the first of the inter-high contests Classical won the following matches: Mari- lyn Lovell - Caroline Burns 6-2, 6-Og Dorothy Johnson - Grace Hannigan 6-0, 6-2, Natalie Fletcher - Jean Gagnon 6-2, 6-4, Ann Garbutt - Edna LaVallee 6-2, 6-0. South was the victor in this contest: Mary Gagnon - Norma Lyon 6-4, 8-6. Un June l, Classical also won the inter-city matches with Commerce. The Win- ning scores are as follows: Marilyn Lovell - lrene Bloom 6-3, 6-Og Dorothy Johnson - Hazel Beard 6-1, 6-lg Natalie Fletcher - Ethel Schwartzberg 8-6, 6-1145 Ann Garbutt - Josephine Kroyak 6-l, 6-2. Commerce received credit for the following game: Agnes Collins - Norma Lyon 7-5, 6-fl.. cc 130 nb CLASSIC MYTHS WEARERS OF THE C AND GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Vlps-Margery Anderson, Helen Carroll, Co-Caplain, Rosamond Dowd, Natalie Fletcher. Betty Hall, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Lovell, Ruth Maloney, C0-Caplain, Patricia McGill, Louise Mohler. Millicent Stevens. Cynthia Tunison. Manager, Joan Lvrmon. Cish-Jean Begley, Norma Benson, Jean Bieberbach, Eunice Cleary. Cynthia Coghlin, Jacqueline Coghlin, Marie Donoghue. Jane Doolittle, Ann Garbutt. Mary Grady, Claire Hammond, Shirley Hersom, Marie Jones. Ann Lavigne, Rosamond Rollins, Barbara Todd, June Ure. BASKETBALL C's-IN'Iargery Anderson, Natalie Fletcher, Shirley Hersom. Ruth Maloney, Captain, Virginia Shea, Millicent Stevens, Louise Theodore, June Ure. TENNIS Yvis-Natalie Fletcher, Ann Garbutt, Dorothy Johnson. Captain, Marilyn Lovell, Norma Lyon, Rosamond Rollins. BOYS FOOTBALL YV's-Withold Bacauskas, Robert Devlin, Thomas Gibbons, C0-Cap- tain, Yvilliam Hair, Robert Horgan, John Jablonski, Emmet Kane, Manager, Frank Kronoff, James Malley, Kenneth O,Donnell, C0-Captain, George Powers, Joseph Rathay, David Reardon. Edward Reidy, Edward Tamulevich, William Wall, Alfred Wiechniak, John Wolanin, Albin Yankauskas. BASKETBALL C's-Robert Devlin, Captain-Elect, Robert Dunham, Eugene Houli- han, John Hunt, Emmet Kane, Manager, Constant Machonis, George Plude, C0-Cap- tain, Lester Sadowsky, Joseph Sharry, Murry Shuster, Alfred Wiechniak, Co-Captain. HOCKEY Tvs-Richard Benson, C0-Captain, Robert Conlon. Alfred Hapgood, C0-Caplain, Robert Hoaglund, Emmet Kane. Manager, Frank Kronoff, Joseph Rathay, David Reardon. James Redican, George Sundstrom. CROSS COUNTRY Cas--Francis Carraher, Captain, Robert Harpell, Chipman Sears Robert Veinot, Luther Wicks. INDOOR TRACK RFS-Fred Brennan, Alfred Galeskas, Robert Harpell, Captain, James Malley. INDOOR TRACK Cis-Harvey Howell. Carl Johnson, George Sundstrom. TENNIS Cis-HHerbert Fisher, Jordan Franklin, Robert Rollins, Bernard Ruskin, Martin Schwartz, Joseph Sharry, Captain. GOLF Cis-George Chalhn, David Connors. Captain and Manager, Robert Devlin, John McCarthy, Francis Pierce, James Sullivan. BASEBALL C's-Cornelius Clifford, Robert Crerie, Robert Devlin, Captain, John George, Alfred Hapgood, Laurence Harney, Robert Heon, Sumner Herman, Eugene Houlihan, Harvey Howell, Murray Isenberg, Edward Kelliher, James Looney, Thomas O,Connor, Joseph Rathay, David Reardon. Rupert Robinson, Robert Rollins, Lester Sadowsky, Wa1'ren Seder, Joseph Sharry, Edward Tinsley, Irwin Witkes. cc 9: CLASS OF 1942 CLASSIC MYTHS THE VENUS OF FORTY-TWO '4And now, may I present this silver plaque, as a memorial to the most glamorous and beautiful girl in the Senior class: Miss Claire Hammond -- The Venus of Forty- Twof, The hall echoed and re-echoed with thunderous applause as Ed McCarthy, the President, handed, with unaccustomed dignity, the coveted award to the lovely Miss Hammond. Turning and bowing graciously to the defeated array of feminine pul- chritude on the stage behind her. the queen thanked the President profusely and smiled that wonderful smile that had made her the idol of the class of 742. Speech, speech! came voices from the audience and seeing that a few words from her were definitely in order, Miss Hammond rose and told the eager gathering the charming story of her life. nFriends, I arose from the foam of the sea and went to live on Mount Olympus with the other Codsfi Voice from the audience: YVas Billy Dorman with you there?'i Venus smiled menacingly down at her heckler and continued: HAS a Goddess I was always interested in assisting other young people in their romantic problems .... U Heckler: You,re telling me, sister! 'IThere was at one time in ancient Greece, a lovely, ravishing maiden, like myself, named Atalanta. She was the greatest runner in all of the kingdom, so fast in fact, that none had ever outdistanced her: even though the man who finally beat her was destined to be her groomf, Heckler: 'LBoy, oh, boy! There's a swell chance for Tony Zulieve or Joe Kva- lita. Ross Mader's got long legs toofi True, but he has eyes for only me, Venus replied with haughty dignity. 'LAS I was saying, a young man by the name of Hippomenes was a contestant against her in the race one day. I knew that he could never win unless I gave a little help. So I rolled three golden apples in front of Atalanta and she stooped to pick them up, as I knew she would. Because she tarried in the race, Atalanta lost, and Hippomenes became her husband, and they lived very happily everafter, thanks to mein Claire Venus'i Hammond finished her tragic address in a very great hurry, and without even telling what became of her after, fainted dead away. Heckler: 'LBut, Venus . . . 'i Mr. President: nShut up, now, Mr. Meyer, you're only a visitor here. You had your Cl'laIlC8 in ,4I.,' Again the house rang with applause, as they carried out 'fThe Venus of Forty- Two with the silver plaque shining gayly in her lily hand. Uust to relieve any false impressions, the above was the A No. I I'Classic Mythn of the Class of '42.l CLASSICAL MYTHS As we lesser deities puliingly ascend Via Chatham, behold, before our eyes, towers lofty Olympus Classicalia, thrusting its tall steeps into the clouds. A market- place which we pass is thronged with hearty 1?t youths, discussing the latest, and often stopping to greet some passing goddess. Although the sun is fast rising, we of the weaker sex risk descending the stairs in Olympus in order to 'fprimw before a horribly cracked and clouded mirror. Now we are in the long halls, and lo, here comes Jupiter McCarthy. Odd fellow, ft 83 DJ CLASSIC MYTHS this six-foot soda-jerker-ruler of Olympus. Every morning, sooner or later, his metal chariot clanking in every nut and bolt, he rattles up, his sixty horsepowcrs ripping, snorting, and belching forth flame and smoke. Wlait until some govern- ment scout gets wind of all the metal hels keeping from national defense. Perhaps we shall be fortunate enough to see Q ah yes, here she is, it's Juno Johnson, a tall and comely person, well fitting her rank as queen of the gods. Swish - . There goes Mercury Vifeinstein, off on another errand. lt's rumored that he eats nine times a day to obtain enough energy to run all those errands. Some one ought to tell him about Kellogg's Pep. Although Saturn Fenner allows plenty of time about mid-session to satisfy our appetites, Apollo Davidson and Mars. O7Donnell insist on bringing nectar-cola into the next period. What a panic when Apollo's once spilled over in his desk just as a certain person of great influence was walking down the aisle. Frequently mixed up in their mischief is Minerva Stewart, another leading lady of Olympus. Then, of course, Orpheus Twiss frequently drops around for a bite of ambrosia tbetter known as bologna sandwichl. Hercules Vifiechniak often threatens to intercept one of those oranges passed from Proteus Hayes to Hippolyte Stevens. Venus McKer- row regrets that she sits just far enough front to miss half the fun. Of course a day on Olympus wouldn't be complete without seeing Cupid Cib- bons, keeper of the treasure. Parts of Olympus seem newer than others, or the interior decorating more modern. This difference is due to the fact that Aeolus let loose Borealis and a few other breezes to dust off some of its corners. The assembly hall has had its face lifted rather recently, accounting, perhaps, for the dazed look on some of the alumni. Naturally we are still lamenting the loss of our gymnastics room, but then, after some of us make our first million, we shall donate a new 'agymw twho knows, maybe- even a poolj. Although they flit around rather quickly, we may even catch a glimpse of Arethusa Cox, still being chased by Alpheus Foley. Then there are the three Graces, Tucker, Charron, and Connors, with Dianna Dowd usually near-by. Argus Barnard is one of those people that is everywhere at on-ce, usually hand- ing out punishments in the form of passes to Room 4 for those subject to tardiness or forgetfulness. The sight of Argus during fourth-hour exercises is enough to scare even Vulcan Reidy or Pluto Chaflin into a deep knee-bend. Perhaps the most appreciated thing in a typical Olympus day is the sound of a bell, rung exactly one hour after noon, allowing Olympus to pour forth the luckiest of her eleven hundred and some odd charges, and to keep back those doomed by Saturn or Argus to spend extra time within its walls. And thus, cares on Olympus are forgotten during the nineteen hours and fifteen minutes remaining until its doors shall again be Hopen for businessw. A GUIDE TO CLASSICAL HIGH OI' 'cY0u. Lake the elevator, and 1'll take the stairs, And 1'll get L0 the top before youfn Classical High School of Worcester, Massachusetts, an imposing edifice housing some one thousand inhabitants, is artistically situated at the intersection of the two modern thoroughfares of Irving and Chatham Streets. Classical is rich in tradition talso in its supply of afternoon sessions, apple pie, examinations, text-books, mirrors, and grapefruit juicej. cc 84 an CLASSIC MYTHS A complete tour through this building takes the average person at least four years, but with only a hasty glimpse at the high spots, it is possible to go from top to bottom of this wonder of modern architecture in less than a day. In order to parallel more closely the trip of the ordinary four-year traveler, the none-dayw tour starts at the top of the building, inhabited by many budding young artists and mathematicians. The most interesting feature of this fourth floor to the casual visitor will doubtless be Depit. 33. This is the biology department, presided over by Mr. B. C. Weed. This obliging gentleman will joyfully explain the intricacies of the fish, or define the difference between bee and wasp, frog and toad free of charge. Or one may be fortunate enough to visit this department on a day when the charming Mr. Yveed engages Mr. Bernard Whitmali in a discussion of the merits of the latter's dairy. The person lucky enough to witness one of these debates, will consider his trip to Classical already worth while. Proceeding to the third floor, one will wish to visit, among other things, Chem- istry Dep't. 26, directed by Prof. Hearn. There is never a dull moment, for here are such young chemical geniuses as Messrs. Dorman and Trainorg Miss ,lean Nurse, always ready to instruct in the art of test tube breaking, and Miss V. H. Kiley, world champion equation-balancer. Or the professor himself may even allow the visitor to join in a little game of quiz. The second floor will offer many hours of enjoyment. Some will be interested in entering Dep't. 14 to hear those two noted translators of the Spanish language. the Misses Dowd and Kenary. Others will not wish to miss seeing History Dep't. 18. Although this department is under the guidance of the famous historian, Mr. Fred Brennan, the best time to visit here is when Miss Nancy Robertson is presiding. If one is not lucky enough to witness this show of entertaining pedagogy, he may arrive in time to see a g'Five-week Special in progress. The perfect picture of concentrat- ing youth! Also located on the second floor is the spacious auditorium of Classical. Many noted reporters visit here at recess time to get the scoop on who went where and when with whom. This is also the home of fine music. ln fact, if one listens very carefully when a band rehearsal is in progress, he may be able to hear above the strains of The Blue Danube the mellow tones of Max Zitowitzis clarinet as he swings out with l'Bei Mier Bist du Schoenfi The first floor is really the most interesting and most important of all, con- taining the administrative and health departments. Here also is room 4, the Social Room, complete with refreshments, pencil sharpener, and chaperone. Adniittance to this room is of course restricted, only those who are personal friends of Mr. W. Barnard, chairman, even being considered. This Hoor is also the home of many celebrities - among them being Classicalis Casanovas, Gibbons. Malley. and Hap- goodg the i'Sweetheart of Classical Highii, Dorothy Johnson, Edward McCarthy, pos- sessor of The Rambling Wreckv tto go or not to go - that is the questionlg Wiil- lard Adams, owner of Classi'cal's fanciest signature tvalid but unreadabletg Marcia Montgomery, 'gFashion's Foremost Forecaster : Emmet Kane, Classical in a Nut- shelliig Marion Neiss, the i'Cood Humor Girl , and many, many others. To most people this trip will not seem complete without a glimpse of that famous food center, the cafeteria. Although a sample of the delicacies sold here is not in- cluded in the one-day tour, the visitor will readily see that there is a great variety of sandwiches lmostly eggl, pie talways applet, and drinks lthose four delicious flavors, orange, chocolate, vanilla, and grapefruitt. Many famous personages come to Classical just for a sample of the g'Classical Specialw, egg sandwich and grape- fruit juice. ln fact, Edmund lerkswiggle, the famous surrealist, was so impressed with it that he painted his prize-winning picture of two egg sandwiches floating over a can of grapefruit juice and entitled it HClassical Cafeteria - To eat is human, to digest, impossible. It is at this point that the one-day tour ends, leaving each and every visitor with the desire to come back for the four-year tour when his ship comes in. 448,52 CLASSIC MYTI-IS IN DEFENSE OF EDUCATION By WALTER HOBBY A disturbing rumor has recently been brought to my attention. I have been told that there are those who would minimize the benefits of education. I feel that it is my duty to correct any such false impressions. Therefore, I have prepared a few facts about education from the viewpoint of a student. First, education provides a cultural background. A quick survey of my senior studies will bear this out. For example, what commoner can discuss Shakespeare in- telligently? None. Yet if you ask any high school student he will gladly tell you what he thinks of the immortal bard in no uncertain terms. This bring up another point. Scoffers maintain that Shakespeare is out of date. Nothing could be farther from the truth. To prove it, here is a well known quotation that I am sure you have heard before but perhaps you have failed to see the modern application: uMethought I heard a voice cry, gSleep no more, Macbeth does murder sleep' 7, By merely substituting the name of the fellow who likes to throw parties and furni- ture in the apartment above you, the quotation becomes completely modern. Another excerpt from Macbeth pertaining to the present time is this: ciwhence is that knocking? How islt with me, when every noise appals me? Millions of worried car-owners are asking these same questions today as they try to coax a little more service from an asthmatic motor or another mile from an aged tire. This certainly shows that Shakespeare has kept up with the times. Second, education is practi-cal. In spite of statements to the contrary, we learn a great many useful things in high school. Take science, for instance. The chemistry student need not be alarmed by the rationing of sugar. He avoids a lot of standing in line and unnecessary bother by making his own. The procedure is very simple: boil some rice fwhich contains a great deal of starchl , add a little dilute acid, and shake well. The result should be glucose although you never can be sure just what will happen. For example, if you pour acid on the water instead of water on the acid, the result will amaze you, in fact, you will probably be scraping rice off the ceiling for weeks. The chemical equation for making sugar is CUHWO5 plus xH20 makes XCGHIZOQ in case you are interested. The letters with the little numbers underneath stand for atoms. I mention this because there is a tendency to confuse atoms with vitamins or calories. Atoms are not only different, they are not nearly so fattening. Perhaps the best illustration of the monetary value of education comes via the radio. Who, for the sum of sixty-four dollars and a set of the Encyclopedia Britan- nica, could recite the middle initial of every American President but the history student? I think we need dwell no longer on the material benefits of education, the evidence speaks for itself. Last, education is compulsory. You canit do anything about it so why complain. Stand up and take it like a man, you will probably survive. CC 77 sir'- ! VX! ra-4K PKI M in ,I ,wx , 'Q .A lE.f3f' , b :ggi ,ffflaf 1, Q S WI' Q f . Qlfw' 4. . A, ,. X 3 ,, , l L in i ll a Q, , . xi Q 2 if! ' -, ' ' 5 4 , ..1 'I' 3 'Lp yi ian ' hx. Z Afih' 1, Q ,A ' 4 fig 5 Y I I l rvL' V . . nh f I ,f f 55 gi v . 4 , V K N Q fr k l , up 1' X ' f fb -A 5 sf ' W K N ' . 1 J kg In A 0 I if ' fi k M X .2?'fM7 Q. 1 I 41 many XRKTIIJ' A s ADVERTISEMENTS THE ERA OF OPPORTUNITIES This is your opportunity to re p pare to do your part for your country. Both Uncle Sam and industry need ofhce men and women who are thoroughly trained. Prepare now and 'I ' ' ' ' you W1 I he establlshed ln a good POSIILIOII when peace comes. Let us help you to qualify tlzrouglz, one of the following courses: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Summer Session begins June 29 Fall Term begins September 9 BECKER COLLEGE Of Business Administration and Secretarial Science 74 FRONT STREET DIAL 3-2987 WORCESTER C0nLpli1nen.Ls of HOWARD JOHN SON'S BosToN TURNPIKE, SHREWSBURY Chicken, Steak and Lobster Dinners. All Home-cooked Pastry Join Us at ,lohnsonis COLONIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY 26 Colton Street Worceste1', Mass. Tel. 3-8125 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS SPECIALIZED TRAINING INTENSIVE COURSES - for those who wish to prepare for defense positions without loss of time. in the offices of business, industry or governmentg for young men who want to improve their status in the armed forcesg for high school commercial course students who wish to raise the level of their etiiciency. COMPREHENSIVE COURSES -f for high school graduates who want to continue their educational programs for preferred assignments in the armed forces or for permanent employment, leading to careers in business or gov- ernment after the war. 3 -- 6 - 9 MONTH COURSES ' Secretarial Studies ' Bookkeeping ' Comptometry ' Bookkeeping Machines ' Key Punch ' Banking Machines 8-WEEK SUMMER SESSION JUNE 29 - AUGUST 21 WORCESTER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCE 88 FRONT STREET DIAL 6-2569 KATHARINE R. FOLEY, Director School Luggage you are proud to own L. A. HASTINGS CO. 14 FOSTER STREET Quality Leather Goods Since 1867 You'll save at HARRY'S REMNANT MILL END STORE 195-199 Commercial Street Dial 3-3722 FRENCH WEAVING AND MENDING 32 Franklin Street Dial 2-2473 PATRONIZE OIIR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS GRINDING FOR VICTORY Grinding is a vital factor in today,s quantity' manufacture of airplanes, tanks, guns, automobiles, trucks, tractors, electrical apparatus, railroad and marine equipment and countless other mechanisms that are vital to war. And wherever grinding is done Norton Grinding Wheels and Grinding Machines play a most important part. NORTON COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS E3 3 PREP MEN ! Come to Ware-Pratt's for GRADUATION and Summer Clothes! WARE-PRATT'S STUDENT LOUNGE Main Street at Pearl . . . Worcester Where Greater Worcester Shops FOR FASHIONS ' FOR QUALITY DENHOLM 81 McKAY CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Education and Defense 1 United for Victory SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training while employed in Defense. Do your hit for Uncle Sam every day in oflice or fac- tory. But why not use your free time to hetter prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? Day and Evening Sessions-Part-time program if desired COLLEGES-Liberal Arts--Journalism-Business Administration Day or Evening courses for A.B.g HS. in J.: or B.S. in B.A. degree. Special Pre- legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to Associate in Arts Certificate. Entrance requirement: I5 acceptable units or equiva- lent. LAW SCHOOL I Day or Evening courses for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2-yr. Evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. Summer Session - July 6-August 14, 1942 Fall Semester in All Departments Begins Sept. 21, 1942 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET BEACON HILL BOSTON, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of '42 Brockelman Bros., Inc. Conzplinzenls of Food Merchants Hastings Drug Co. WORCESTER MARKET New Englnndis Greatest Food Store 631 Main Street 212 Slater Building The House Prescriptions Bniltv FRONT ST. MARKET 242 Front Street LINCOLN SQ. MARKET 12 Lincoln Square PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of LELA ll-GIFFURD C0 WORCESTER MASS. PATROBIYE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS nder-Grad ra, To SN ' know Kenned T They know That We know their likes and dislikes. They know 'thai here at Kennedys We pride ourselves on being New England headquarters for campus-styled clothes. And here's a tip-Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their inieresis, loo. K E Ni RL 5-G 39215 ART STUDENTS Lonlpetilive Svholarships Available for Yvorcester High Svhool Students Operated nnller clirevt supervision of llie Muse-uni and offering: a general In flevelup imlix'i4,lnal creative ability vnnrse in Fine and Commercial Art and lem-lmical prnHciem'y in various nieclia. Spa-vial emphasis on cnrrz-nl inclnstriul unrl ClllIlIIlCI'l'l21l pI'Hlllf'lllS. W'rit0 for folder Worcester Art MIISCIIIII School WVORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Goldstein, Swank 81 Gordon Co. DIAMONDS WATCHES CLASS RINGS AND PINS Designed and Manutfacturerl GRADUATION GIFTS Wfrist Wvatches, Finger Rings, Diamonds, Brooches, B1'aeeIets and a Host of Other Appropriate Gifts Jewelry and Wfztches Repaired 405 MAIN ST. WALKER BLDG SECOND FLOOR ovER GRANTS Compliments of HoWARD JoHNsoN,s ' WEST BOYLSTON Conzplillzents of TOWN TALK BAKERS PATRONIZE OUR .ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMEXTS CUIIIIIII-IIICIIIF of HEALD MACHINE CO. Munufucl urvrs 0 f Precision Grinding and Boring Machines DIAL 5-3 183 6 NER QU ALA 2 5 73 E, E1 cs 3 G U 5' 19 fg- 6MAlN9 A. DOUGLAS CLARK DANIEL B. DAVIS CUlIIpliIlICllf.Y of W. H. LEE MILK and CREAM 55 Harlow Slrevt Dial 2-2029 PATRONIZE UR A IERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS rrnliiiiif i'ii'i'Nus it n Lllit v 1 issnclmoi HEADQUARTERS for INSURED SAVING LOW -COST HOME LOANS Complete information on all thrift and home-ownersllip pl'0lJl61'11S SEE US FIRST Fiscal Agents for sale of U. S. WAR BONDS Different from All Others S E R V E L Electrolux The Gus Refrigerator FREEZES WITH NO MOVING PARTS Ei 9 trim .1 at .'r1 5lv4q lllfi WZ!-'LX1 9 S6103 with the Refngerat r You Hear About But Never Hear IEEE? ir N t,.t,,. 10 years' warranty Stays Silent ' Lasts Longer Your Gas Co. Greetings from llze CITY OF YVORCESTER and Mayor and Mrs. William A. Bennett Worcester Junior College CO-EDUCATIONAL Accounting Secretarial Science Business Management Merchandising lfirst two years of standard four-year col- lege course in Business Administration. Enter in June and graduate one year from October with Junior College degree, or enter as usual in September. Credits may be transferred to four-year colleges. Only co-educational Junior College in Xlassacluisetts authorized by the State Legislature to grant degrees. Senrl for Complete Catalog DAY AND EVENING COURSES 766 Main St., Worcester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Chapin 81 O,Brien ESTABLISHED 1357 J'4 'lf S Ratte Roofing Co. The W8llIfl.lIg Gif! Slorc of Worccsler 41 Grand Street DIAMONDS. JEWELRY Joseph G. Ratli-, IJIFIIEI' SOLID SILVER 336 Main St., Wlorcester, Mass. I I IEE I S O 5151? 92 Years of Leadership Nntumnf SEl2lII2 Ul'llI'li1I15 YlNVITATlN George Sessions Sons C0 71 PLEASANT ST WORCESTER DIAL -:-. . ,,.::: 1 :1.. .-.-:r: 5 ,,i.I: ,IIII EE,E.E XR , ,.11:1 I B RIDER COLLEGE OF C0 'P 'e 'S of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , , Bachelor of Science Degrees in J' J' alld CO' Accountancy Secretarial Science Finance Teacher Training Journalism 10 and 14 Front Street Special Accelf-rated Prugram LI-ads 14, yvorceslerg Mass. Raclielor Degree in Two Years FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS 34111 YEAR THE FAIRCHILD SCHOOL where successful careers begin. Now is the time for alnllitious young women to prepare for the many Secretarial and Office Positions available in lndustry and Government Service. For thirty-four years the FAIRCHILD SCHOOL has been a Ieucler in tile business 6Llll1'i1II0ll Wurlrl. Seml for II Cflflllllg SUMMER SCHOOL - JULY 6 THRU AUGUST 14 FALL TERM -- SEPTEMBER 8, 1942 Central Building 1 Entire 8th Floor 1 Tel. 5-3278 BUSINESS FIRST ESTABLISHED 1773 MARBLE-NYE COMPANY 13 Foster Street, Yvorcester, Mass. Every Need in Paint for 160 Years FINE VIOLINS Cremonese, Straflivarius, Acoustics If a Better One Is Desirezl Call on R. MEYER MAKER and REPAIRER 98 FRONT STREET Res. 26 Howland Ter. Dial 4-9091 Best Wishes from, Walter D. Allen City Solicitor ULIAN PRESENTS SMART CLOTHES for the PARTICULAR MISS ULIAN Main Street at Walntlt N We Know Pll0tlIgTUIITLy',, Worcester Photo Shop Inc. 248 Main Street Visit Our New Record Department Opposite Plynlouth Theater. Tel. 5-5821 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS COIIIPIIIIIEIUS of Magay X Barron OPTICIANS 368 Main St., Yvorcester, Mass. Headquarters for GRADUATION GIFTS 251.00 to 3100.00 Weekly' Payments at No Extra Cost 5 JEIUELERS OPTICIANS 521 Main St., Worcester, Mass. J 11116 Street Market MEMBER NROG AC STORES 120 June Street NVor1-ester, Mass. Phones 3-8163. 3-8169, 3-8160 J une St. Pharmacy 113 June Street, Yvoreester . . 3 . John In Daniels. I ll.lf. PHONES: 5-7609-2-9293 Eat F resh-Made Ice Cream Fancy Fountain Favorites Tl'LIP Sl NDAES. Ii,-XNXNN ROY-XLS XIfXI.TEIJ MILK SII-XKI-IS ul Iln- New Broadway Corner Yvater and Harrison Sts. Worcesterfs .Iflost Famous FOIIIIIUIII BiII's Shoe S Clothing Store 142 Southhriclge Street TENNIS for summer wear PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Home Gift Cards Decoration Hairdressing l Milk Builds Healthier Bodies HILLCREST DAIRY FARM 496 Park Ave. Tel. 4-1786 Sorry During the War Emergenvy we have had to discontinue all home delivery of DAIRIMAID ICE CREAM Rut. it will still he available at your favorite Soda Fountain. Smith 8 Fyfe, Inc. Wforrestcr, Mass. Compliments of tlze Elm Drug BERNARD M. PORTER Class 1939 HAROLD PORTER Class 1925 Elai11e'S 13 Elm Street Dresses, Sportswear Junior Miss Promotion Coats, Suits, Dresses 'Round the Corner from Main Peter's ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING Shoe Outlitter for Your Family Residence and Shop 116 JUNE STREET Dial 2-3337 Wurccvster, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS 'fxbliiif 'lg V' ' - 'ff 'JH ' 'V , -'XS O: 1 x. : J +2 iffiiss A ' Q xr I NTT: H M771 2 553 QM , 'W SE , E Q14 22: 11- figjfkv Eg Q - X V . I - - 53 '3Y0'.?X f R' Q - P ' .fm - ,I : 'Lx 'V f -- 1- -T 153 N -, Q'-QR - mmzgzffffzaun J. CARROLL BROWN STUDIOS Studio and Home Portraiture Photographer, Class of 1942 3 LINDEN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. 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Consult Us First G. E. STIMSON COMPANY An organization adequately equipped to render intelligent service to those who require BUSINESS EQUIPMENT HOME FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATION 101 Pleasant Sl. Tel. 5-1208 Yvorcester, Mass. Conzplim ents of Geigeins Markets Ri J. Ratte Builder General Contractor Exterior Painting, Decorating, Repairing 23 1110111215 Swept and 81 Brantwootl Road, Yvorcester 1118 Pleasant Street DIAL 3-5091 Estimates Chi-erfully Submitterl Dial 5-0093 Tatnuck Beauty Shoppe l7:u'ial and Svalp rl1l'PtllIIIPlllS Nlarvel, Finger and I'ern1anent waitin Wvliere People with Coocl Taste Cather for Real Coocl Hot Pastronii Sanclwivlies S1OllIlllSky antl Ritz Feather Bob ll Specialty Delicatessen 1112 Pleasant St., Yvorcester 152 Water Sl' Dial 29762 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS VERNON DRUG CO., Inc. Prescription Specialists 8 Stores in Worcester, Clinton, Webster, Uxbridge Compliments of A FRIEND Moulton Jewelry Co. 374- Main St., Vllorccster, Mass. Wlztches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds Largest Repairing Department in the City Columbia Cleaners and Launderers 3-hour Cleansing Service A Modern Plant Wlith Expert Operators lnsures Best Result Phone 6-3558 455 Pleasant Street Geo. F. Blake Inc. Steel, Iron, Sheet Metal Tires, Oil, Batteries Office: 198 Mechanic St. Tel. 4-2611 Tire Dept.: 122 Commercial. Tel. 5-3206 Compliments of Fairlawn Pharmacy 118 June Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WETHERBEE 8 COMPANY, INC. Book Binders - Paper Rulers 25 FOSTER STREET - GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING W0x'cester, Massachusetts Binders of Classic Myths Complimenls of Compliments of Kanef Drug Co. Newton Hotel nyffh fllg C0111pI1'n1g11f5 of Wifi! file CUll1pI1.IIIFIIf.Y of Underwood-Elliot Co. P f1I'f1'1dgff Pamt C0 692 Main Street 701 Main Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS ARTHUR Lenox Market Browning and Kirby, Props. 29 Pearl Street, Worcester for the best in all kinds of INSURANCE A CAREER OF BEAUTY Expert Beauticians Always in Demand New England School of Beauty Culture Wiliiiel' of Trophy Awarded for High Standards of lnstruction 5 Pleasant Street Catalogues on Request Complim ents of Globe Pants Co. 203-205 Front St., Worcester Menilier of Associated Cooperative Croce 2 Richmond Avenue Dial 2-4688 Fancy Groceries, Meals, Fish Vegetables, Fruits, Frosted Foods Complimelzls of Cosgrove's Chop House F L 0 W E R S 20:2 OFF Cash - Carry Sullivan's Flower Shop 296 Main Street Reynolds' Barber Shop ll Pleasant Street CUIIIPHIIICIITS nf Ben Winthrop and Olivia Primrose PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Corllplinzenls of Northridge Furniture Co. 160-170 Soutliliriclge Street Where Goof! 1'llll'lll'fl1l'C Casls Less Callahan Bros. 36 Trumbull Street Tatman S1 Park Insurance of All Kinds 44 Front Street Tel. 5-4341 Wlorcestcr, Nlass. Make your next rendezvous at Orc-liarcl Hill Dairy Bar. where Dairy F1'ESl1l- ice cream is made on the premises. Feel free to go through our new modern dairy plant. Orchard Hill Dairy 20 Park Avenue Conzplinzelzts of Union Public Market Southliriflge St., Worcester Mercantile Printing Co. 25 Foster Street Phone 4-1797 Letterpress, Photo-Lithography Printers of the Argus Complinzenls of CHRISTOPHER THEODORE Fuller Regalia 81 Costume Co. 12 High St., Wforcester, Mass. Graduation Gowns Formal Clothes for Rent PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Electric Stoves Gas Stoves Central I-lat and Shoe Cnmliinatinn Oil and Cas Coal and Wood Stow-s Oil Burner RENOVATING SHOP Kalamazoo 389 Main St., Worcester Directly opp. Slater Bldg. Dial 3-1013 Stove and Furnace Co. 270 Main St., Wlorcester Heaters Furnaces Air-Conditioning Complimclzts of L3lPS0l1,S Ice Cream Bar 224 Shrewsbury St., Worcester Duke Ellington Says: My ldeas Are On Records. Your VICTOR and BLUEBIRD DEALER Has Tlicinln Carl Sederls Music Mart Victor, Bluebird, Columbia, Okeli, Decca, and Foreign Records Portable and Electric Phnlmgraplzs Open Evenings Trumbull Sq., Worcester Peter's Market Fresh Meats and F ine Groceries 155 Chandler Street Tel. 5-1664 Compliments of Solomon Glazer Green Street Sweetls Music Store 125 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Attorney Geo. K. Shamgochian. Class of 1932 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Hong F ong M .9 , 3I't0CCl S Chinese-Amerwan Restaurant Dme and 'Dance Shoe Repairing and BANQIQETS AND PARTIES Receive our Special Attention Hat Renovuling 1 Shine Parlor Orders Put Up to Take Out Henry Chin, Manager Class of 1916 408 Main St. Dial 3-3476 Note the Distinction 4 Pleasant Street Complinzelzts of Harold J. Tunison Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 29 Elm Street Yvorcester Mass. Coronado Hotel The Showplace of Worcester FOOD at its BEST Coronado Room-Dining. Dancinc Coffee Shop-Popular Prices PROMPT SERVICE Fronting the Common-74 Franklin Sl. Conzplimerzls of Worcestefs Original Mill End Shops 219-227 Commercial Street W'orccsler, Mass. Learn to Dance at Tena R. Ingall's DANCE STUDIOS An Established School of Merit Class or Private Instruction for Children and Adults. Private Classes If Desired-Dial 2-2497 Poli Palace Theater Building 10 Southbridge St., W'orcester, Mass. GOIIIPII-IIZBIIIS of U111ted Dairy System INCORPORATED Ifbrrvsrvris Only Farmer Co-opc'raIi1'v Dairy MILK. CREAM. ICE CREAM Tel. 6-24-96 17 E. lvorcester St., lvorcester PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS The CLASSIC MYTI-IS was designed and produced by the oi Worcester, Incorporated SEVENTEEN FEDERAL STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1. all rv- 'fa Y My t, new f K 5, . V QA.-fi-.ik., , fn 'E I vlfivx 1 , ms. 4 ,, ,T 5,1 -' 3 1 , Je, V X! 1 ' ' .455 :N ,V V' -Y ze- ,.