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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1947 volume:

xx -. . !v'A v rf, . 4 fi .-.4 Y , M '-'1 7 . J .. . n - Rmb- ,If ,n nx.,. . tn tn if ll Lf X. ,LX ' ' P ' '.nf4 , 4' I u ' I , ' nr 9' X 4, i , ., M fr 4 Q . .1 Q -. tv if i, 1 Ylll ..' 2' 1 xv . ' , 1 4 . 'JT' rv 1 '51 I rn , , . .lf ' ' ' 1- , ..,- M.: ' , l 4 4 A v- Q I 1 .WM ' . ' 1 W I F 3 5 ' ' I' A 4 J ' 5 v . -' 1 tfX'F.'6,.-X 91. W. ag ri ', . - ' .f '1- 1, Y Q54 , 1-14' ,- gl N-A LFE 5 . , 4 M mx-' -3 -1 W , 1 ff ,' -' as - . ,J , ,, ik .l , ,.. m ' Y . U ' 5. 'A ' - '. 1 A ', .1 Q 'Q '1 'A ' . , I wl'+y , hsxnw -.. 'gum , . . . KV ' 'fm' Z' ' f. , ig' I 5 ' 4 .- ' a i 'T ,. , - . '. . .. '- -Y' -WW . V '. .1- '.' ff K.-ffv,,f . ' 1-V. - -V , , ' 4 . ' . . N NAL' fr. -- i 'H gf in - 1 ef ' r- I, A I. J' - Q-,A 1 44- I , 4 t 4' ' 'V' 'M 'lm' ff I f, 2 .'-Q W 1' ' 1 -K W .ya-' 4, Q D ,.' . ,, .:- ' s '- . 1 I p J , 1 4, x ' V A x. J. I ,Q I i- Af 2 1 A . n .4 , sa , JI, V , 'l s- ' .' fl! ' Us s X 1 .. -o ,NA Y ,. J 1. , , 1' .Y- s L -,- '13, :nk N 'A -F nf!! h f V. .. V . ' A, ' Y LAN ' ' '15-rl' O x fi I .' A11 w ' 'A' A 4' ' , , w A , . , QJ5,-Z?1f'f '. '1 , , '1 '..3. I' x , ' n' x , Lu E I 1, 7:4-. 5-M 46 d me k . , I .A ggi 'YK It ,. '- I, . 1,i,,N: .ba yt-. k, Ken w V ' 'N' J' ri 5 xl-',:Ex9a,A!ff H , , x w ' . X ' . 'N 5 , J n ,, , , H , - -5' , Y- ' - Au A 1 ,e sf, . g H. 'SX , ng. , 4, If 1,-. .M-g.,., H ,- 1 ' ' 1 , 1, V . f ' ,5 9 sf s af. w - 15. 4 , c, .fm - - ,Ig ' iv!- Wd - I' . 5, 'v.a'f,.,.--1 1 U '- N ' 4,1-, '. . 4 I, , . .IL-, Y 1. .. K 5.11. WJ!- . , ,' .A 1 , x,-' I ' I. -rn J .bn Q ' .' ...V 1 ' ' , A -V v.',, -' , - '14 f - 3 .X KJ, . . , , 44'-I j , , ' 'J '71 ' l ' v-, 1 I , ,gi .n ,. 'A ' I ,,4 -, 'ev 'L , I 4 1. ff' ,- . l ,V if W A X ! . '- Q-fl.,4t'Y-at h .- 4' 4 p 'Q 51 ' '- ' ' N5 'J .'-'w Y I ' J ' sf .Af ' ' ' I l JP I - . 1 V Y 4 53 x , I , H.-. ' ' un N ' if ' 8 -. im w ,L 2 T , 1c'. - 1 , ,, ,W 'Li ' ' wk ' 1 Q A 5 5 Hx I ,. K xl' 4 A Q . . I , Hgh .- -Q . . Q ' 1 '.' . ' I M ,' S'-U tt, rf'-1114, .. 4 'LA A4 F, .ul 4' - I :-. 'Y'-x r 4 -f-L s 53 gf: Qt ' ' . , 'Y'-. .3 I ,.4,, ,3. ,Q N -3. Q-. fy , Hi :.- ,I-x A --,Jig A ..4,.-X, , 'lsy' '- V-, '- V' -A - - V X ' ,if . .r .. w-A X -' 1 Y ' .' ' 'PF ' - f. nl.: ll' xr - 'f 1' x 'y Nj' 4 ,- 'or' R rf ,qfx ,Q .- A f -mg. ,wblaivix va.. A r ' r . ' Wm, ' P 4 , , - ,. N: V VSA., 1 wks-1 301- -I WA ,as A ip I r' '-4 YQ. 5: . , ,P 4: PK!-1 -,gi,.rl'I W .Y A , aw 93 1 - '. 5 ' 'l ' Q 1. -. gr 1-3 f - . , ' ,.,1 ' -. - - . rj. M 1: ' 'z-gl' LQ: ' Q ' g,,'.' L ,Ld 1. ws . 37277 ' f -7.3-'Fr L - .- .-.gm . -+f f 1' j v ,' .- ' .K v . 1 - ,Q mr -1 Q ' ' , .-'.--.ga '- ' --' ' - Ji' 3f.u'1ff ?X ' '- '- 'Q ' 3 N 1 'y '54 y 'V 4 1 ., ,px 4 .Lx , , . vi q ' ' ' 1 . jih . I Q gf YZ .-zexg' As f '. l f , vb '. ' - 4 ,1r, l' I Al -f , . -.. .. . .'-av ,915 vc, - .+V ir' Aft 4 ',v ,q' 4 L - I ' ' 'Qkgikfi' QNAYLX4' ' , -.-'Xe f- '-',.uf 'u W L 7 U Y' , x . 5:45 n iw gy, 11 r. li . ' Q' , . 4' - ' ' :,'- 1, ' Ll ' .f ,, ix MILS' , , - -PN ' 5 X . . 3' , ' I wwf v , Qgvagjblrs' 2 I Q '5 ' ,' 9' ,- ' -Q? iz Y A W Mb:-' fe 'L ' I fi 1 'Q----4 ' 7 '. Qfvy z . A I l.Pv A. f .. If'-'.i' 14 L f A YI -V ,X W- ,-gi, nj 'v , fvifrf in , -,f. . ,sq .V 59 ' Hr' ' . I V 5 K' . l ' ' J 4 '7 . v ,r.,. N 4' . ' - ', 4- -1,4 f . ' 54' ' IQ g' 'fad ' - 4- 5'-Q 'Y' ' X- 1-gn , 4 - I x , I . - - A . 1-Uh' vu L-'gh f -H519 .-,A . , .T 7 ' 1' . f ,u of Q L ' 3 . qi- ,D v L I AY' , 9 rifvkn-gssg' ' 41 T..-'r-.yn Q' . ' 'V ' , I V -e . 'f ' ' E O il .is n 1 .4 - 7, ' .vy .1- l is' J' 5 A - , , 4 ' ' f X 12 ' 1 M .Q J , . 4 . 'H--4 ' Q., if-4 X5 ,Q '. Lf ,gl if 1 v ,- fb.. v,,,1.K I ff ' .hr 'yes My Air , .Y 2.' 5 f 6 v , ,-v..- 3 'A bs A 4' 5' r -tr - ., ,. fl: M , 'x-'v-1,6 , 4- x - , ' V h V Ji im' 'r x ,Q lx i Q V ' - A lkllrln Z X. f v .X : Z CTI C6 N 29 0 '3 .-2 Q9 ? Q 5. i ?l N 9 i X :r. I m my -, V 1 XXXXXwgXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXm XXXX. XX J . T . X . X X X XX XXXX X - XXNXXXXX .XXXQ,-XXXX,XXXXXQXXXXXXXXXWNQXXXX.XXXXX .XXX X XXX, XXX., , XXXXXXXXX, N ,. X ,X XAXXXXXSTXWXXXXXXXAXXXXXX XXNNXX ' ,X'X X W XXX X XXXXXXXX X X. X X ., X XXs X' X. XXXXX XXXXX .... N.Ax X XXXXXNXXX X X X1XXXX,X,XXqXXXX.XXX3.XygXXQQXXX X X .QXQXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXX X X X X XXX X 'SV XWXNXTX XXXXX XX X-XX-N ' X X X XX XXXXX XXXXX f X XXXXXXXX X XXXXX XXIXXXX XSX XX: XX:Q:XX:.XwX.X X: XX -:QXXXXXXQX-X XXXXXXXXXXX X X -XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX QQXXX X51 :XX , XNFQXX51XNFSXXXXXXXAXXWNXXXXXXXWKXXXXXWXXX 5 FXXXXXXX XX XXQ .XX X XXX XJXQXXX X ' .X X- X X X: . X XX XX QQ X X X. ,X .XX XX X XX X X. XXQ X- -XXX X X XXX . .XXXX XX XXXXX 1 XX 'X : X- XX gX 'XXX-XXXXXXSTIXXSXXXXTY-XNQXQXXXXKXNXNSXXNNX'bXX XXX. X. XXX X X' XXXXV X f:XbXXb XXX X. .X-XX X' X X XXX :XX'- XXXXX X XXXXXX X X XXX X 1 XXAQXXX XFJXX XrXX ' 'XXX Q : XX - X XX XX -'XXX ' A X :QXXXXXXXXXXXXX :X XX X ' XXX XXXXXXXXXXQXXX -. X X: X XXXXXXXXX XXXX: . X. X XXX 'XXX 1XXX N- X .. XXL-XXXXXXX X XX WW XQXXXX- 'XX-93X WQXXNNXXXX X-X' X 'XXX 9 , - .:'XE,X:', -lb f X X Xbi X .X X' XX XX,XX XX ,:. X 1 XXX 1-XX XXXXXX XX QX X X X X X x Q jisxxbbxx X mwixw XXXXHX XX X X . 1 X X-XXXXXXiXiXX::QXXX. X' 'XFX'-XLXX X- X X XX95' X- XX XX XPX iXXX:X XXXXXXXXF XXXQXXXXX-P X X XX.X .X XX X Q, XXXXQXX X X X XXX XQ1w.XXXq1.X. . .1 -X XXXXXXQXX . , X XXX' - .XX X X XfXX-iXmXtX.XXXXX'X1XXXQX. X X X :.XXXy I X . .X XXXXX X OXXXXNXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXX XXXX X X X X.X. X X XXXXXX - X X XXX XX - XXXXXXXXX XXXX XX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX ' X XXNXXXX X XXXYXXX XXSQXX. . XX XXXXxXXvQXyjX X,X,XX XXXX X X X X XXX X XQXX'XX'X'QXXQYX ' X N X E I To Walter E. Barnard, able administrator, whose loss is deeply felt by all. Wve miss his fairness, his per- sonal interest in us, and his boundless enthusiasm for Classical High School. January 5, 1888 - September 23, 1946 I M . Ma. Malin M pau' whose sincerity, deep understanding, and vast back- ground of knowledge have earned for him the grati- tude and admiration of the Class of 1947, with whom he is now graduating. qw O I Dedication ?v ,. fm' ' lxxl E3 -my J -'.r' ,fl sv L P' . ., Y , l' N v ', , si, x X Q 2, .l l 'CQ A 4 yifuqggli-:NN I A ' 1 E ' .R A 1 q'- . ,r I L V ' - U, rl, . :fel 'P -, -esxsgsgi 1 I 'D ' . ' K - ff NQQPS . 5 Y V A' .Mfr QM 3. :Wai-TTSX , vf F .P -- px X iif f'f11:f Z f . ' ' A 4 ' Wwlnla I 'V ,Quia lf, fri' 'Q ,M I wwf, 3 14 .Av '7' 5 1 5 , I l .YH- ,iil ,- f rfw-w'i' f, A 5 ' : 'Q 'wut l!g'.Z... Jfafuzlcf f. ganna Um Pmwfspd xg 7, F . '1 wif :f 6001441 First Honors Daniel Thomas Bernatowif-z Nathalie Eeker Shirley Gorlick Arthur Brauer Green Barbara Anne Kranich Wiilliam Joseph McNeil Edward Carroll Powers Judah Loeb Rubin Claire Lorraine Seay Donald Fay Stockwell Jfanalzd Second H orzorb Doris Marie Brennan Theodore Herbert Hurwitz Stuart Russell Jaflee Philip lVlic'helman Edna May Price Donald Edgar Sands IQ47 X- , . 'x x . V ,X -f. 4 NL ii-fgixy! HAROLD L. l'lENNlCR. Prim-ipal . NIARCARET O. Cook. Secretary . TIIIERI-ISK M. LYNCH. Clerk DAVID K. AREY ROBERT F. Bom RTHA . FRANCIS P. BRICNNAN DANIEL W. BUTLI-IR JOHN J. CANTWELL BASILIU CASTALDI . NIATTHEW J. COIYMINIQ . . rx -X . f . - X S I ,. QXL .xx ff- AB.. A.lVl.. Clark A.B.. Mt. Holyoke AB.. A.M.. Colby . AB.. Bowdoin . A.B.. Canisius AB.. Holy Cross . A.B.. Fordham AB.. A.M.. Clark . AB.. Holy Cross ALFRED P. CRAVEDI . CHARLES F. DALEY . ROBERT S. ERICKSON NIARY M. FITZPATRICK . . Bl-IRTHA M. FREELANDER . . HELEN S. GILBERT . . . JOSI-IPHINE E. HEALET . SB.. Holy Cross . AB.. Holy Cross . . A.B.. Clark . A.B., Wellesley . AB.. Wfellesley . A. B.. Radcliffe . AB.. Radcliffe: A.M.. Clark KF ,f' ' Fra QXX ,fd .ff f-XYXY. ,f f,j,.1', t-,f , ' , ' X ' ,. 'Y ' , N. . V . f-X , ., ,A . A. . . Vg N,-,Q N gif-, . 1 . .. TQ- :j -if nndiln Grzompla D. HEAIIN MARY E. KIQNNIQIII RIQHARII C. MAHIII-:N. M.Rfl.. llostml llniversityz RS.. XVIII-I-esta-I' Iulyu-I-lmie JOHN ll. lVlc:KINI.I':w RUTH C. l'HII-I,Ivs NIARTIN M. POST ICIIIIIZNI-1 H. Powl-:Rs JIIIIN P. RIcARnoN .ALLAN C. RICE . FLORENCE E. RYAN I ' . . . 'A.I-i.,A'.NI..'ItI5.-I . . . Slate Nllflllill Sclloulg AB.. Raclvliflez SOI'l70IlIlE, Paris ANNA C. SHAUQHNILSSY .... AB.. Rada-liFfe HAYNIOND C. WARNER. JII. . BS.. Fitchburg Normal SI-lumlg lVI.Ed.. Boston UIIive-rsity lVI.ARc.AHI:T M. WALSH . . . A.B., A.M., Radcliffe ALBERT W. WVASSI-ILL . . AB.. Colby: A.M.. Tufts BESTER C. WVEED .... A.B., A.M..Clark SARA WIIITIN Posse-Nissexl School of Physical Culture GERTRUDI: E. WILLIANIS .... AB.. Wellesley RUTH C. XVOODIS ..... AB.. Wellesley A.l3.. A.lVl.. Hamillun: . AB.. Clark . . . . . . . ll.A., Wvllvsleyg lVl.A.. Clank ' lnstilulv . . . . . . . . A.l3.. NM.. HzII'x'zII'Il All.. Ml. Hulyllw A.lVl.. HZiI'X'ill'1l . . . . HS.. XXuI'I'esleI' P0lylE'l'llIlll' ll Efl.. MJA.. fllurlx lnslilulr- QI- M, th Executivel STUART R. JAFFEE Erlilor-1'r1-Cl11'ef Rl 'rn lhumlm CAm.'roN PALLEY lf11s1'r1Ps.s Mulzrqgffr' ASS!-Slllllf flflanager Fi f- -Q' 6' '-tr' First Hunk' Silifllj' llnrlivk. ,Xlim-v lxinlverg. .Xlfred xyilllhllllll. Laura Nlinmlivk. Nulhuliv- lfrlwr. gl'l'llIHl Razr: Ifmlwanl Pmvers. llupuld Stm-kwe-ll. liarlwara lm-iw. Tlxaliu Klum-Ima. Bi1l'lIill'Ll Krunivh. Lum-lr Rulnn. Nuurl H. ,luflw-. rs! Kult: Stefan lfurlvin. Hu-e-nmry Stearns. Dzixiul Uswe-ll. Ruth IJIIIA1-Illilll. flurllun lllllvy. lfwlyn Knlllmulwaf. Saul Cutlin. Surnllrf Rolf: Nlurilyn Taylor. Xliriam Xvilliilllli. Lilllfil Nlimlivk. ,Xliw Kinlwr-'. lilvmmm- Flu-r, Amvl.- klein. rilamb.-11, lmwvr. Lie.-ale llurxitz. ' Thin! Rolf: Nlarxin Rufnivk. Rt'l'Iliil'll llnlnlq-nlz. Bllflllllll lm-lm. Htlllil Prim-v. llulfis-I Pm-111-If-ill. 1 Num-5 Boyle-. Rf-ily Ivlvr-ml. Rulwul Slmw. CLASS IIFFICEII 1'1'f'.w1'flff'11l I 1,-fl l',-pmlpfff , .ln Anne Rl TIIIHIRFK Sf'l'l'Pf1ll',l TI'f'llSlIl'Pl' IIIIIIYIIIIII. . . . IJumUswl-:ll . . l. uml.xx NH . . I',xl1. lhml x N Xllulurrm TIXIUN Him mum Susou IRD CLASSIC MYTH lttllltlt hilflillll'-IIII-VIII-P! . . . . Sll tml lt. Nathalie lim-ken' Shirley Gorlicli llarlrara Lot-kc Laura Mindiclx Alice Kinberg 'lihalia Moschos Barbara liranich BIISLIIUSS fllarmger . . . . . .'1SSI.SffIl1l Brlxilzess Manager .... Nancy Boyle Marjorie Briand ,lean Buddy Virginia Charron Bernard Coblentz Stefan Corbin Saul Cotzin Donald Dorward Joseph Eisenberg Donald Falyey Cecile Hurvitz Cl,fISSlI,' fllllTflS HltSINlCSS BOARD Theodore Hurwitz Alice Kinherg Adele Klein Evelyn Koutsoubas Louis Kramer Barbara Locke Arthur Marin Laura Mindick 'lihalia Moschos joan Nelson Marcia Paul Harriet Pemstein J A r r I-. la. lfdward Powers Loeb liubin Donald Stockwell Alfred Wilnrouth . Rrrrn Ilorzryrn . tIAar,'roN PALr,r:r Betty' l'eterson Betty Pom-r' Edna Price Maryin liasnick Charles Hose Robert Shaw Eleanor Sher Rosemary' Stearns Marilyn Taylor Miriam Williams Kathryn Xvold E l0lt COMMl'l I'EEr tlmss DAY GIFT Doris Brennan. Ch. l'aul liiritsy Peter Dorman. Clz. Evelyn lxoutsou ns june Burke Thalia Moschos ,lane Ayer Henry llsteyynrlx William Earley joseph Morgan Donald Dalbeck F nr lrrce l'1,,n' Soyo Stuart Jaffee. CII. Barbara liubiak llobert Shayy. Ch. A nr Sys et Sheldon Berlyn Barbara Locke Stefan Corbin Roger 'lhur ton William Green Rosemary Stearns Beatrice Hayford Miriam XX llllilll CAP AND Gown Morro Alfred Wilmouth. Clz. Donald Hoagland Shirley Corlick, Clz. Donald Sand Patricia Bemis Joyce Orcutt Nathalie lfcker Donald Storlusell Bernard Chicoine Helen Sukis Theodore Hurwitz joan Syserney RING no PIN Wus no Mens Alice Kinberg. Ch. Alexander Lazarus Loeb Rubin. Ch. Franrr Hartnett Bernard Coblentz Edward l'owers Lois Cohen Barhar 1 lxramrh Sylyia Freelander Eleanor Sher Arthur Green Nant y She rrden llranrrzvrrox PIr:'rr'ar3 Claire Rice. Ch. john tihapple Daniel Berwratoyyicz. Ch. john Sherrr in Robert Brewer John Uxerlor-li Xirginia Cliarron Marilyn 1 Jean Murphy Betty l'eterson Sour-xr. I , Reynald Sancoucy joan Moyniha r. Ch. Robert Calipeau Ruth Bouy e Donald Falycy Roger Horton Dorothy Tirnon lrfllxl Run 5 Lmlll Rubin. Shirley Imrlick. Sewnnzl Roux' Barbara Kranirlm. Xathalie Erker. ULASS DAY .PEAKEHS GRADUATHI PEAKER firm! Rolf: Drvrfvthy Timwn. David Onvf-ll. Hlwarml Pmw-re. Virginia Charrnn. 91 wwf RlPIl'.' Paul IILJFHPE. Rvynulml Nxrwvnxvy. Uulullfl Ifalx 2 9- rf J. ii is 'oh 0' Tis itxilih- 's 9 '55 'J ae 2 5.55 .: E . is - - -5 1 - ze - '-42, -, ii L .K XIX' , - L A. i - 4' K X -if f 1 t Scene I ' Y Q ' Q if L 5 Coming Attractions The stage is set. The orchestra is tuning up. In the dressing rooms the cast smoothes on the last layer of greasepaint. ,lust a few moments more, and we shall witness Classical High School's proudest presentation, its great- est production, 'The Class of 19471 But while the house lights still glow, let's read our copy of Showbill. Back in 1943, in the month of September, a group of individuals, small in stature, was assembled. Its common goal was the success of the 'Class of 19472 Each person knew just what was ahead of him. Four long years of intensive rehearsals, five days a week. And yet, unflinchingly, each agreed to stick it out. Much research was necessary for the perfection of the script. Expert instructors were called upon to render their services in foreign languages, in the sciences, and in the arts. Because they were masters of their profes- sion, the results were fruitful. The 'Class of 19472 from a critical viewpoint, is diflicult to classify. It is not a tragedy, it is not a farce. We can label it neither harlequinade nor vaudeville. It is essentially a panorama - a generic depiction of varied personalities. Pre ident Address It is my privilege today. on hehalf of the class of nineteen hundred and forty- seven to welcome you. parents and friends. to our Class Day Exercises. To this day we have looked forward: for this day we have striven during our four happy years at Classical. During those years we have changed from irrespon- sible children to responsible young men and young women. ready to go out into the world and to assume our share of the prohlems confronting us there. As a nation. we have just emerged from one of the darkest periods of our exis- tence. Among us today are twenty-five boys who left school three or four years ago to take an active part in that momentous struggle. Though the actual fighting has now ended. clashes of ideals and of principles still continue. The social. political, and economic unrest pervading the country will challenge us. as we grow older, to find a remedy. The desire and the courage to meet this challenge with integrity and open-mind- cdness have heen instilled in us hy the teaching and example of our devoted parents. of our kind principal. Mr. Fenner. and of the members of the faculty. 'fo our parents whose faith and self-sacrifice have made this day possible, we give thanks for the lofty ideals with which they have inspired us. To Mr. Fenner and the faculty. we offer our sincerest appreciation and gratitude for their untirmg efforts in helping us to achieve these ideals. 'lio the veterans. who have joined our ranks after their years in the Armed Serv- ice. we express our pride in the example of serious interest and of worthy endeavor which they have set for us. To each other. we pledge the continuance of the loyal friendships formed at Classical. That these friendships may hring to us as much satisfaction during the years to come as they have hrought during the past four years is my earnest wish. And so. once again to these Exercises which mark the final assembly within the halls of Classical of the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, I welcome you. our parents. our faculty, and our friends. 16 Class Hi tory Historians looking for thc source of powerful forces making themselves felt fifteen or twenty years from now may be able to center their search upon the years between I9-L3 and FMT. lfearful. however. that the trail will be lost in the maze of items of political and military importance, l have jotted down a few notes that may prove helpful. ln September. 1913. when older brothers. cousins. and friends were making difficult and painful progress through the African desert and the jungles of the Solomons. some two hundred of us faced our own Operalion. Classical. Shylv we took our places in the Assembly Hall and sat staring at one another in bewildernient. Mr. Fenner and Mr. Barnard. with some difliculty. grouped us according to thc schools from which we came. gave us our schedules. and told us to go immediately sv . . to our home rooms. We were in lngh school. It took some time before we became accustomed to amo , Hamas of Latin conjugation. similes and metaphors. and the Algebra mystery figures X and but our Freshman resolution of devoting at least foul hours a day to studies pulled us through all difficulties. just ask john Overlook and Peter Dorman. the most con- scientious students of the class. 'llwo of our teachers we learned were faculty fresh- men. Miss Kennedy and Miss Finneran. It has been nice to grow up with Miss Kennedy. We found time for outside activities. The boys went out wholeheartedly for football. basketball. track. and baseball. l'nder Miss Lovell the girls were able to organize class teams in field hockey. basketball. and tennis. Jane Ayer began her tennis career by carrying off the Freshman Championship. We took part too in musical organizations and clubs. Jefl O'Connell participated in most of the Green lloom Club plays and in May he won first place in the C.H.S.D.A. debate. We admit that our conduct was not always exemplary. We certainly hope that Mr. Fenner has forgiven us for our behavior on the Tatnuck trolley: we were only Freshmen. The teachers must have grown very weary of the familiar theme song. All or Nothing at All . hummed throughout the corridors. between classes and at recess. Who knows? Maybe some day we shall read all those passionate poems Virginia Nicholas dedicated to Frank Sinatra. After a summer of swimming. tennis. and baseball. we resumed our studies with the self-confidence of full-fledged Sophomores. We felt our presence. increased by an influx from the Grafton and llroxidence ,lunior High Schools. would be of con- siderable help in celebrating Classical's centenary. The Sophomores. after a week and a half of two o'elock closings. concurred with the rest of the school in favor of a week's vacation in September. Strangely enough school continued to keep until two o'clock and we came to enjoy the enlarged facilities of the cateteria with the Assembly Hall as a lunchroom annex. IT Sophomore year was brightened by two dances sponsored by the Student Council. The Argus reported that Dot Timon and ,loan Moynihan enlivened one of them by a fiery debate on the relative merits of Mr. Dewey and Mr. Roosevelt. In the Spring of 1945 we knew both great sorrow and great joy. On April twelfth we heard with grief and dismay that President Roosevelt had died while on a brief vacation in Georgia. One of our most cherished school memories will be the assembly in which we paid our humble tribute to his passing. On May 8 came V. E. Day. Portable radios kept us informed of great events throughout that day. We rejoiced. for now we knew the war would soon be over and that perhaps the boys of 1947 would not be called into service. We were grateful. too. and many of us went into our churches to return thanks to God. As June arrived. Classical had completed another year. its one hundredth. To celebrate that birthday. a pageant was given at the Athletic Field depicting events from 184-5 to 194-5: the Senior Class received their diplomas as the last inci- dent. The costumes. the music. the lights, the great crowd. and the Seniors marching in caps and gowns down the middle of the field made that a memorable night. Nor shall we ever forget the summer vacation of 1945. Those were exciting days of which we shall probably tell our grandchildren. The dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Russia's entrance into the Pacific war, and at long last the Japanese surrender to General McArthur aboard the Missouri in Tokyo Bay. But August 14. 1945 will have an association of sadness for us. too. for on the day before we learned of the sudden passing of a greatly beloved teacher. Mr. Wfetmore. When we entered school in September as Juniors. we found that Mr. Howland and Miss Brown had left. that Mr. Powers. who had taught at Classical years before. had been transferred from Commerce to teach mathematics. and that Mr. Castaldi and Mr. Green had been added to the faculty. It was a year of faculty changes. ln December Mr. Cravedi returned from the war: at mid-term we welcomed back Mr. Marden and said goodbye to three teachers who had given a great deal to us and to the school. lvhen Miss Yvaite. Miss Peirce. and Miss Smith decided upon retire- ment. Mr. Daley. Mr. Reardon. and Mr. Hansen joined the faculty. At the end of the year we were sorry to hear that Miss Watson and Mr. Howe were not to see us through our Senior year. The football season opened with a very promising team and such stars as Bob Galipeau and Dave Oswell. Dave Oswell. the little speedsterii. made a spectacular fifty-one yard run in the Commerce-Classical game. which enabled us to march off with the lnter-High Crown. But all the excitement was not centered on the football field. there was a great deal behind the scenes too. ln fact we at one time feared an epidemic of baldness. Roger Hortons hair hasn't made much progress since a certain barbering or shall we call it a barbarous event. finder the superb coaching of Mr. Brennan. Classicalis hard working basketball team took the City Championship which gave it the chance to represent Worcester in the lvestern Massachusetts Tourney and its loyal supporters many good trips. With Miss Whitirfs help. the girls. though not so victorious as the boys. did manage to arrive in second place in both field hockey and basketball. This year the Green Room Club presented Young Aprilia. in which Don Falvey and Barbara Kubiak did splendid work in the leading roles. 18 The school orchestra and band traveled to West Springheld to represent Clas- sical in the Western Massachusetts Festival where they received first honors. Miriam Williams. Marcella Cordon. and Stephen Corbin were then chosen to go to New Britain to play in the New England Music Festival. During the year, Marilyn 'l'aylor made her own music with at least fifteen bangle bracelets. E' i And so ended our third year with all its exciting episodes and .we were off to another summer. As July and August rolled by. more and more of our loved ones came home. ln September we found a large number ol veterans had joined our ranks. We feel pretty proud to have the boys from the European Theatre and from the Pacific graduating with us. ln fact the girls resented the ellorts of that Marine olli- cer to induce Fulginiti. Hoaglund, and Hartnett to rejoin the service. Almost as exciting as war heroes was the news that there would be no gym for Seniors. No more aches and pains, no more weary limbs - it almost seemed too good to be true. But ,lune Burke. Dot Himon. ,lane Ayer. Doris Brennan. and ,lean Murphy got their share at basketball practices. The way John Overlock, Don,' Dalbeck, Harold Gewandter, Bill Valinski, Sonny Sansoucy, Bob Galipeau. and Dave Oswell proved themselves on the football field, led us to believe that probably they enjoyed their practices. Two new members were added to the faculty this year. Miss Gilbert and Mr. Butler. On September 24 we learned with sadness that Mr. Barnard had died suddenly the afternoon before. His death came as a great shock for he had appeared well and vigorous. To him we are all most grateful for the example of loyalty and service that he gave us and the individual guidance that so often proved helpful. The armed forces deprived us of some of our most popular boys. Bob Slein. john Fetheroff. Dick lVlcKeon. Dave Beach, and Dave Bagley. To free ourselves occasionally from the thought of coming college board exams. we looked forward to such gay affairs as the Student Council,s 'flinxw Dance. and the Agassiz Clubis roller skating party. Kilroy may have been the leading light of the Jinx Dance, but Mr. Cravedi and Mr. Yveed were the most popular skaters at the Cocoanut Grove. Elections were held in November. Dave Oswell was made president: Jo Rutherford, vice-president: Carol Nye, secretary, and Paul Harney. treasurer. We have looked forward each month to reading the Argus to which Jo Ruther- ford. Bill Earley, Loeb Rubin, and ,lane Ayer have devoted so many hours. At the annual concert on February twentieth, the Band appeared in new blue and white uniforms with very smart white gaiters and blue overseas caps. Ruth Bouve and Agnes Sweet looked particularly attractive. Nineteen forty-seven was very proud of Marcella Gordon who played her own composition. Stuart ,laffee looked very professional as he roamed about taking flash-bulb pictures. Elaine Cutler, Cecile Hurwitz. Henry Listewnik, Don Falvey. John Hogan. and Stuart Jaffee had the honor to appear in the Senior Play, Don't Keep Him Waiting . the last play coached by Mr. Post, who is retiring with us. We don't know whether we wore him out or he canit bear Classical without us. Today marks the last class meeting of l9-LT. From this day forth each one of us must make his own history. Let us lend every effort to make it a source of pride to Classical High School. 19 Class ttration 7awaaJ W ann! Goal Will EDWARD POWERS As I look over the familiar faces of the Class of 1947. I wonder how many of us realize the number of races and religions that are represented. A rough estimate might be twenty-five: a careful survey might well place the figure higher. Surely the opportunity to know and to work with so many whose cultural background differs from ours ought to have educated us in tolerance and in understanding. Yet I doubt that there is any one of us who could honestly say that the class as a whole was a tolerant group. Why have we not as students in the year 1947 been able to free ourselves of racial and religious prejudice? No one would deny that we should practice tolerance. We recognize that to practice intolerance is to deny one of the first precepts of religiong that we are all created equal before God. Mlqhere is no master race. Divine Providence has not bestowed upon any race a monopoly on patriotism. on character. or on intelligence. We all possess the same human weaknesses: a susceptibility to sickness and disease. a finite intellect. and an inclination to evil. the recognition of which should bring us to an understanding of each other's problems rather than to class discrimination. Secondly. intolerance is un-American. If we, like Mister Bilbo and Mister Talmadge. are going to set up as a man's voting qualification the color of his skin. if we are going to refuse to employ an individual because of his religious afhliation. then the poison of Naziism is in us. Some of us here today took part in a gigantic all-out war in which all races, all creeds. and all colors fought side by side for a common cause. lf in war the nation knows no discrimination among its defenders. can that nation in peacetime limit a manis voting power or refuse to employ him because of the color of his skin or the creed which he professes? If neither our religious nor our political philosophy justifies class discrimina- tion. why do we find it so hard to stamp out the weed of intolerance? One of the principal reasons is that many times intolerance is our only defense for our own lack of ability or lack of effort. When some acquaintance of ours has some high distinction conferred upon him which we might have received, had we possessed the necessary qualifications or made an earnest effort. why do we always try to take something away from his achievement by such remarks as Your name got you that . or If l were a Catholic. a Protestant. or a Jew . . T? Xvhy. too. do we heap upon one race or one creed the blame for all the iniquities and injustices committed by some individual who is no more representative of that group than the boon- dogglers who sold umbrellas to the Eskimos were representative of the American business man Y The major obstruction to the promotion of tolerance is that too many people believe that they are not guilty of bigotry, and consequently never give the subject 20 serious consideration. If everyone here today will take it upon himself to examine his own conduct in relation to those of other races and religions, he would take the first step toward the elimination of race prejudice. Now if upon examining his con- duct he should find that he has been guilty of defending his own shiftlessness by derogatory remarks about a person's extraction or denomination, let him resolve at least to be charitable enough to give credit where credit is due. It is far more admirable to admit quite frankly that one has not the ability, or that one is a loafer than it is to display the we were robbed attitude in the form of slurs about a person's beliefs. As for those persons who habitually judge an entire race by an individual member of that race, psychologists now accept the theory that they are suffering from a form of neurosis known as displacement and should be treated by psychiatric means, which, in more advanced cases, would include segregation from society. It is futile to talk about one world , to look to the United Nations to bring about peace and amity among nations, if we, the Class of I947 cannot make our- selves men and women of good will respecting our neighbor's origin and belief and aceording to him every right and privilege we claim for ourselves.. If we have not yet learned that lesson. let us be resolved here today at our final class meeting to learn it and learn it soon. L21 Wie, the one hundred and second class of Classical High School, being of sound DONALD W. FALVEY mind and discerning judgment, do make this our last will and testament. in which we leave the following gifts and bequests: To Mr. Fenner, an automatic name stamp for absent and tardy notes, to lighten the burden of his double job as principal and as assistant principal of Classical. To the office staff. a 20' x 20' oriental rug to dull the sound of the constant shuffling of delinquent feet. To Mr. Erickson, a new set of blackboards for the Year Book advertisements. To Miss Woodis, a capable junior who can pronounce with satisfaction, the German tongue-twisters - pf, z and the guttural ch. To Mr. Couming, a junior class which can understand those two dimensional people from Mars - or from wherever they do come. To Miss Fitzpatrick. the deepest gratitude for the lessons she has taught, not only about English. but about life and its problems. To Mr. Hearn, a rubber test tube which he can continually reuse. To Miss Ryan, some quiet study pupils. To Mr. Rice. a homeroom whose subtle pranks are more obvious. To Miss Williams, our hearty thanks for the encouraging smile with which she has greeted us every morning. To Mr. Powers, a deluxe edition of Bob Hopeis new joke book. To Miss lValsh. a more stern look to scare the students in the assembly hall who deserve a stern look. To Mr. McKinley, a magic wand with which to gently chase the seniors out of the corridors before school. To Mr. Post. our deepest gratitude for the enduring patience. the kindly under- standing. and the gentlemanly courtesy which he has shown us in the past four years. and our sincere wish that he may enjoy, to the fullest extent, his well-earned leisure. As specific bequests from individuals. l have been directed to leave: To the next class president, Dave Oswell's exemplary character and his universal popularity. To any junior who has a habit of being late. lrwin Priceis knack of getting around the penalties. To Room l. an automatic heat regulator. rliu Room 6. the blackboards inscribed with the signatures of future celebrities. 22 To some worthy aspirant. june Burke-'s enchanting personality. To some lengthy junior, john Overlockis undisputed title of Spook To anyone who will accept them, Stuart ,laffeeis fantastic glasses, which hoast everything but defrosters and windshield wipers. To a gentle junior. .lean Murphy's crown as Miss Whitins Little 'l'oughie.' To Einstein, Hank'i Listewnick's formulas for those fanatical chemical reactions. To some less favored individual, Sonny Sansoucyds athletic ahility and winning ways. To any trouble seeker, Chico Elkind's horse laugh. To those willing martyrs, Pete Dorman's graduation pictures. 'l'hat's the only way that he can get rid of them. To some less fashionable girl, Dot Timon's taste in clothes. To any Horace Malin student, Shirley Corlit-k's personality. poise. and hrains. To Classical's next shot-putter, Bill Valinskfs muscles lor whatever it is that makes him bulgej. To some insignificant 'unior, Paul Harnevis dim les, Saul Cotzinis hlack, wavy U l . P . hair, and Myron Berman's height. To a struggling junior, Eleanor Sher's extensive English vocabulary and power of expression. To some people who do not know what to do on a rainy night in Worcester, Marilyn Tayloris modern cellar. To the one hundred and third graduating class, all the fun we have had this past year. To the entire student body, the outstanding example set by the twenty-five Vet- erans who have shown us such exeellent cooperation and perseverance in returning to earn their diplomas. To this last will and testament of the present graduating class of Worcester Clas- sical High School, I set my hand and my seal, on this twenty-third day of June. in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-seven. Signed, Donald W. Falvey. Testator. 23 Q Q' - s si sf , 3 :Q 5 0- 0. 1 ' '-- CT s VN 5 1. 5 'J 3 xg- 3 Tgf xi ii as he ' -s if .0 gil, ii fX V A 1 X . cone ll if ll' Q , K Who's Who Ill The Cast The Class of 1947 marks the one hundred second production of Classical High School. Practically unheard of even a few years ago, it sud- denly burst into the limelight in a typical explosive Classical manner. In the dress rehearsal stage, '1947 showed signs of being the pro- ducer's greatest accomplishment ever. Reports from the critics., however, may vary in some respects, but on one subject they will unanimously agree. Orchids will be bestowed upon the cast, not only for its colossal size, but for its unprecedented quality. For, when have the patrons of the theatre ever witnessed such a diversified group in one spectacle? Athletes, chemists, artists, biologists, linguists worked together. Not only did they contribute their talents, but from four years of experience in dealing with his fellows, each was imbued with the democratic spirit. So, to acquaint you with the company of the Class of l947 , we have devoted to it the following section of this Showbill. RONALD AARON Handsome and debonair - flash- ing white teeth -- a smooth dresser - a corporal in the State Guard -- likes classical music -- interested in calisthenics - spends every evening at the Y. NI. C. A. - an expert tumbler and weight-lifter --- good luck at Art Svllool. Ronnie. ,IUDITH ALBAUM Dark-haired and sweet --- lots of fun on a date - likes to dance -- hobbies: drawing and singing -- has designed several Argus eovers - Girls' Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 - Mixed Chorus l. 2. 3. 4 - hopes to allelltl -Xrt School after graduation. JANE AYER An all-round girl - envied for her beautiful blonde hair --- friendly --- overflowing with quips for every occasion - awarded :Xletheia prize for ollt- standing junior girl - Student Council 3 --- Vice-President of Tiger Club 4 - Argus 3. 4 --- hirls blee Club 1. 2. 3. Libra- rian 4 -- Nlixed Chorus 3. 4 -- Hockey l. 2. 3. Captain 4 -- Basketball l. 2. 3. Captain 4 -- Tennis l. ZZ. 3. 4 -- Senior llift Committee - - will make a name lor herself wherever she goes. HOWARD RATTYE flood natured - - devotes much uf his time to his studies -- hobby: taking and showing mov- ing pictures -- lives in South- boro - chemistry lil- favorite Nlllllt'l'i - plulls lu go In t-oil.-ge Io prepare for a career in archi- l0't'llII't . 9.1-St 3 i -A:I.,.j A' '.i..l'- sfuieiug - 1.11. rad.. 7 IV A 5 - sat' an JANE BEERS Yivacious - loves dancing and parties - likes all sports - pre- ferably swimming and skating - artistically inclined - paints ties and sells them - Voluntary Hos- pital Work -- USO Work - Girls' Glee Club 1-Field Hockey 1. 2 - likes to knit - works during spare time - plans to go to Salters. PATRICIA BEMIS Pat is one of our most athletic girls - loves skiing, skating, and swimming - has twinkling eyes --- Volunteer Messenger Girl - History Club 4 - Band 2, 3, 4- - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, forward - Tennis 1. 2, 3 - Field Hockey l. 2. 3. 4. halfback - Cap and Gown Committee - plans to go to college. BURTON BERC Berlin is quiet, well-mannered, well-liked - excells in basket- ball and football - well-known for flashy ties - likes to read during spare time - History Club 4 - Modern Science Club 4 - plans to go to Clark - hopes to study law. DEVONA BERCER Call her Dev - has beautiful, long hair -- likes tailored clothes and always wears them - loves dancing - enjoys ice skating and swimming - has artistic ability - volunteer messenger at Nlemorial Hospital - Red Cross Representative 3 -- works during spare time - - plans to go to col- lege. CAROLYN BERGSTROM Cabby has pretty eyes with long lashes - loves music - collects records - likes bowling and bicycling - enthusiastic football and basketball fan - does voluntary Red Cross Service - works at Memorial Hospital Coffee Shop - History Club 4, treasurer - Tennis 1 - inter- ested in history - wishes to be a medical secretary - plans to study at Katharine Gibbs. SHELDON BERLYN Fun-loving f always animated Awell groomed - sports a nat- ural Marcel wave - smart dresser - a born artist - paints his own neckties - croons regu- larly on a teen age radio pro- gram - Senior Play Committee -- WTAC Talent Club - after high school: Worcester Art Mu- seum and commercial art. MYRON BERMAN Miken - curly-haired - joking - full of fun - the life of the party - only boy in Senior class with moustache - introduced new styled horn-rimmed specs to Classical e- Pythagorean Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 3 - Student Council 3 W- interested in vari- ous types of electrical apparatus - after graduation. plans to see country . then to enter business. DANIEL BERNATOWICZ Always grinning. obliging, neatly attired - very systematic. eth- cient - popular with all his classmates - CHSDA 2 - Py- thagorean Club Ll- ff Argus 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4 - Picture Committee. Chairman. 4 - In- terested in athletics though not an athlete himself - intends to work for a year after high school - then, to Worcester Tech for an engineering degree. l J x 'lu Wine JEAN lllliEl.0W lllcasing disposition -- fun to be with wonderful sense of hn- mor always has a friendly greeting noted for her smile and beautiful hair - good skater. skier, and dancer skirts and sweaters are her specialty - Clee Club l. 2 - Field Ilockey l Secretary of Theta Alpha hopes lo become a medical secretary. RONALD BOLDUC A wonderful sense of humor - very popular. called Ronnie for short -f friendly to everyone ee jack of all trades -- hunter -f good swimmer -A excellent dancer --- ice skater W- for a hobby shows moving pictures '- faiorite clothing S camel's hair jacket - has a mania for call- ing everyone he does not know Clem f answered Uncle Sam's call by joining the Navy. EDWARD BONCZYK Ed is a rather shy lad. bitt has a subtle sense of humor f nice personality - always lending money to his friends f favorite subject chemistry f would like lo combine HgSO4 and HCI. - - plans to join some branch of the service. RUTH BOUVE Cheerful and friendly f talks incessantly - - seen everywhere with Pat Bemis -f good sport -- easy going sang alto in Cirls' Clee Club l. 2 -- played alto horn well in hand 2. 3. -1 F v active in basketball and field hockey took swimming lessons at the - on Senior Social Committee f- hopes to study at Wellesley and become a lawyer. DOROTHEA BOYLE Loquacious and good uatured - alway- called Dol -- long pretty hair - - lose- dancing and doe- it well - intere-ted in baton twirling -- love- ice and roller -kating - alway- -een with Kenny -- admired for her loyely clothe- - worked after- noon- throughout high scltool -- vice-pre-ideut ol- Young People'- -odality ambition to attend Salter! Secretarial School. NANCY BOYLE Yery popular - - beautiful black hair captivating smile - won- derful -en-e of humor -- love- long walk-. swimming. and iden- tification bracelets --- gets a lowly tan - actiye in many club- -- Vice-president of Ale- theia. 4 -- Secretary of Ili-tory Club. 4 --- Agassi: Club, 3 -- Clee Club l. 2 - Tennis 1. 2- - Red Cros- Repre-entatiye. 4 -- plan- In attend l ramingham State Teachers' College in order to become a dietician. DORIS BRENNAN Dot to her friends -- her win- ning smile has brightened our corridor- nigh on three year- -- a guard on the girl-' var-ity ba-- ketball learn 2. 3. 4 - al-o in- tere-ted in skating and -witn- tning Student Council 4 -- chairman. Cla-s Day Committee - - member Phi Beta Orneffa -- F' be-t of luck to yull in the nur-- itlg prulif'-siull. Dull NIARJORIE BRIAND Xlarge. short. cute. has a per- sonality that ha- won her many friend- lli-tory Club 4 - Aga--iz 4 Nlodern Science Llub fi - fayorite -ubject. pbysic- -ew- like a profe-- -ional a prominent member ull the 4-ll Club - - like- all hind- ul -umm:-r sport- rolled!- bell- - plan- to enter Nia--. 'tate in the tall. JEAN BUDDY Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair -- has the distinction of being the youngest member of the graduating class -- member ol. the Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4 --- Cirls' Clee Club l. 2. 3. 4 - ac- tive in church work - page at the Tatnuck Branch Library -- plays a mean piano -- should do well at Clark next fall. FOSTER BURBANK Known for his sunny disposition and his long eye la-hes - quite a manager - manager of Football teatn 4 - manager of Baseball team 4 - manager of Basketball team 4 -- History Club 3 - Student Council 4 --- enjoys singing in a chorus --- Clee Club and Mixed Chorus 1. ZZ. 3. 4 - no definite plans after graduation but hopes to go to college. THOMAS BURBANK Tall and witty - a winning -mile - - has made many friends in the short time he has been at Classical -- plays a sweet clari- net - won first prize with it in a talent contest -- a tnaster pho- tographer - favorite sports: ten- nis. baseball. swimming - after graduation: either Cornell or Buwtlttill. DAVID BURCESS Tall -- lanky - but very quiet -- enjoys all winter sports - -Rating, hiking, skiing at Mount Wachusett -- spend- summers at the Cape fishing and -ailing -- Science Club 3 - favorite sub- ject Math - enjoy- experiment- ing with home chemistry sets -- planning a cross country trip after graduation. JUNE BURKE Smiling lrish beauty -f blond hair and blue eyes - - outstand- ing athlete f Basketball team 2. 3. -1. center forward - Field Hockey team. 3. 11. center - President of the Umega Kappa Sorority -- ottc of thc click made up of jean, Aggie and Nlarilyn wishes to be a nurse. CONSTANCE CAEFER Connie to all her friends - quiet f rather shy -- long curly hair f works during her spare time - Basketball team 2 - WTAG Radio Club N enjoys all summer sports -- swimming - plavs tennis - roller skating - although chemistry is her fa- vorite subject. she plans to study hairdressing after graduation. GEORGE CARTER Tall - dark - popular -e keen sense of humor - musically in- clined - plays drums in a band outside school W always wears his hat with the brim turned up. EDWARD CENIK Ed is on the quiet side. but friendly to all who know him 4 always well-groomed -- his phi- losophy: Better late than never - a member of the History Club 4 - likes sports in general M works in an ice cream store after school - undecided about his plans after high school. JOHN CHAPPLE Rather quiet around school - great friend of Nlr. Rice very uctivc in church youth work - - has done a little non-professional acting - has been a councilor at a boys' summer camp - f hobby is gardening - will take liberal arts Cttlllsf' at college, but has not yet made a sclcction. VIRGINIA CHARRON Ginny is well liked around school -f has a pleasing person- ality ' remembered by her au- burn locks - member of the Agassiz Club. 4 A- History, 4 - - Basketball, I. 2. 3. fl - - Hockey, l. 2 f Tennis. l. 2 - Student Cotlttcilor. 2. 3. fl f- Class llis- torian - Picture Committee, 1-f interested in music ff ltopes tu attend Massachusetts State Col- lege where she will major in chemistry. BERNARD COBLENTZ Known to all his classmates and intimates as Sonny - lots of fun -f very well liked - mem ber of the Tennis team. 2. 3, 4 - Co-captain in 4 -f present Secretary of Binai B'rith Young Nlen's Club -- an avid disc jockey s builds model airplanes in his spare time f will attend Massachusetts College of Phar- macy. LOIS COHEN Pleasant and amiable f- warm personality - member of :Kle- theia and History Clubs f very active outside school - Neigh- bors Cirls Club s former Secre- tary of Phi Delta Sorority fs member of the Ways and Nleans Committee f plans to attend Massachusetts State College in the fall. J EAN CONSOLMAGNO Waxy black hair - brown eye- quiet and serious-minded 4- faxorite pa-time: listening to her record- - f has hundred- of them - a -killed bowler H- can make tho-e pins say uncle -A has a pa-sion for loafers and tailored blou-e- -- former trea-urer of Omega Kappa Sorority - Yana-y's lhosotlt pal - - will take up lllt6fior decorating at college. STEFAN CORBIN Called Steve for short -f- a happy-go-lucky fellow - keen -en-e of luunor ff well liked by the fellows - xery aetixe in mu- -ical organization- - solo trum- pet in band and orchestra - in- terested in all sports. especially basketball -- member of Band 2. 3. 4 --f Yice-President in 3 - Orchestra 2. 3. 4 ff President of Orchestra in 4 Song Com- mittee -f plans to attend college. SAl L COTZIN Saully i- tall. dark. and good looking - gmail sport -- popular with the fellow-. Ilol to mention the girl- - neat dre--er -- sense of humor enjoy- swimming. bowling. and boating - Presi- dent of the Xlotlern Science Club - member uf lli-tory and Nga-- -ix Club- f belong- Io the intend- to go into bu-ine-- alter graduating. ALI-'RED GORDON CROSS He-t known by hi- middle name - well liked -f rather quiet and -hy - fatorite subject: chemi-- try -W xery enthusiastic about -ailing - ha- his own boat at Xlarblehead Y- winner of a Bo-- ton Yacht Club race from Nlar- blehead to Boothbay in a few year-: plan- to be a-sociated with hi- father'- pattern -hop. ELIZABETH CURRAN Betty is petite. green-eyed. and full of pep -4 an actress of con- siderable talent 4 has appeared on several teen age radio shows - enjoys designing and sewing her own clothes -- History Club 4 3 Modern Science Club 4 4 WT.-XG Radio Club - Pat Mul- laney's better half - future plans: business. ELAINE CUTLER Comely. dark-eyed. brunette - enjoys music - skilled pianist - Girls' Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 - accompanist 3. 4 - Orchestra B I - Orchestra A 2. 3, 4 - Nlixed Chorus 4 - History Club 4 -7- Aletheia Club 4 W collects records. popular and classical - prefers popular - spends surn- mers at a music camp - as for the future: strange to say. con- sidering journalism. not music. DONALD DALBECK Friendly - good-looking - ver- satile -- a real lady's maui' - well liked by all - CHSDA 3 - Tiger Club 4 - Gift Committee l -- Track 2. 3. 4 -- Football 3. backfield man 4 f has earned varsity letter in both football and track - a Life scout f plans to matriculate for next four years at Cornell liniversity. EILEEN DEMINIE Call her Dem - known for her hazel eyes - brown hair - white sweater - pretty smile - Glee Club 2. 3. 4 - Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 - she's a whiz in French - likes all sports ex- cept ice skating - especially bowling and roller skating f works at State Nlutual Insurance Company after school. EDWARD DONOHUE A quiet sort of fellow with a good sense of humor ---- seems to pay it lot of attention to Dot 'l'imon's books -- member His- tory Club 4 - takes a great in- terest in maritime affairs - hobby is making ship models - interested in baseball. basketball, tennis and boating - desires to be a Naval Engineer. RUTH DORFMAN Likes to be called Dimples - winning smile - beautiful long hair -- sunny disposition - Clee Club 1. 2 f History Club 2. 3. 4 - Aletheia 4 - Basket- ball team 2 - Tennis team 2 - Business Manager of Classic llyths - enjoys all sports and popular music - spends sum- mers at camp as waterfront di- rector - plans to go to West- brook to take a liberal arts or medical secretarial course. DONALD DORWARD Don has a hearty laugh and a good sense of humor - a mem- ber of Clee Club 2 and 4 - Stu- dent Councilor 2 - hobby is working on old automobiles. his favorite. Clementine - an office boy in one of the city's banks - hopes to go to college. but future plans are incomplete. PETER DORMAN Pete is pleasant and has a good sense of humor - short - re- member that smile - interested in sports in general - has worked in a drug store after school - chairman of the Gift Committee 4 - undecided about what he will do after high school. WILLIAM EARLY Will answer In Hill . lilch . hall'-dozen other names xersa- tile. ellicient. popular sharp character witty conversation- alist and writer excellent VLH'- toonist loaded with personal- ity xlrgns Ii. tl. co-editor fl- btudent Council -1- - C.ll.S.ll.A. 2. fl. I - Pytltagorean Club 2. ll. tl Camera Club Il. l Class llay Committee re- ported svllool news for SIIIIIIIIAY Telegram: -- hopes to take pre- med course at Notre Dame. NATIIALIE ECKER Nat lo all who know her - alert - full of pep f Clee Club I. 2. li. 4 -- Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. -1 - Pythagorean 3. 1 --- Ale- theia -I -- History Club tl --- Class iklutlu Committee --- Clus- sic llyihs Board f loves music --- plays and sings both classical and popular - Music Festival Chorus - - enjoys dancing. bowl- ing. tennis. and swimming --- will go to Clark in September. JOSEPH EISENBERG :Xlways called ,loe --- well dressed --- soft spoken - C.ll.5.D.A. 2. 3. -1 - Pythagorean Club 3. -1 -- Wflf.-X.C. Radio Club -- national president of Alpha Mu Beta Fra- ternity -- likes photography and has his own dark room -- will major in engineering at college. BRUCE ELKIND Friendly f good sense of hu- mor - quiet as two mice when moving around - member of Chess Club 1 - Secretaryflireas- urer 2. Yice-President 3 -- Band 2. 3 - Modern Science 3 -- Py- thagorean -1 - interested in mu- sit' and hopes to organize his own band - will attend the Nlassa- chusetts College of Pharmacy. DONALD FALVEY Une of Classical's most popular boys - well liked by all. es- pecially by the girls fs- dynamic personality --- well-groomed we engaging smile --- sharp sport shirts - - many organizations have claimed Don ff President of Creen Room Club 1 -s Presi- dent History Club 1 s Student Council 4 A s plays boogie by car - Track 3. 1 A s Class Testalor enjoys all sports: football. swimming, skating, skiing ff Senior Social Committee. SYLVIA FREELANDER llark hair -s brown eyes - crazy about classical and popu- lar music - accomplished pian- ist -- enjoys all water sports f loves to dance 3 Nlodern Sci- ence Club 3 f- llistory Club fl s A Cirls' Glee Club 1. ZZ. 3 s s Bas- ketball team 3. guard 4 f Agas- siz Club 2 -- will attend Bouve in the fall. SAMUEL FULCINITI Call him Sam or FooglP'i tall - waxy hair -- nice smile - wonderful scnse of lnunor or math's his favorite subject -col- lects stamps in his spare time - f Football team 2. 3. 1 - played guard or tackle -s came back to school aftcr two years in lncle Sam's Nayy -. hopes to go to college in the fall. BARBARA GAGNON Bobbie is very pretty -- peaches and cream complexion - - envied for her long eyelashes A - infectious laugh wcll liked by all ' s6Ws owl! loxvly Vlullles - 4 belongs to thc llorizou Club and YH s buys every Yaughn Xlonroe record sltt' can H- loves swimming and cooking sa la- yorile subject is art -f enjoys making designs - Hood Int-lv al Nlount lda junior Collegel ROBERT GALI PEAU Bob fs powerfully built A loves hunting and fishing - great sport star of Classical - Base- ball 1, 2. 3. 4. infield. outfield and pitcher. Co-Captain 4 - llockey 3. wing S Football 3. 4. right halfback 3. fullback 4. Co- Captain 4 -fs member of All-City Football and Baseball teams W Tiger Club 4: proud owner of lour Bus - s Senior Social Com- mittee '-- hopes to attend Brown University. DANIEL GARBER Dan to everyone we dark - good looking -s was Private First Class at Riverside Nlilitary Acad- emy - active in Cadet Council f- Horton Society S Basketball and W ater Polo teams -- with us only a year and a half i likes bowling. tennis. and chess s left Classical in February to go into the restaurant business. BARBARA CERONIMO Nicknamed BLlllsu W- quiet Y s cute 8 brown hair -s brown eyes - Camera Club 3. 4 -f Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4 -- belonged In Girl Scouts s- member of WTAC Radio Club f- dramatic and technical groups -W enjoys swim- ming immensely - ice skating. boating. bowling. roller skating. and dancing offer diversion out- side school J- has desire to at- tcnd Antioch College or Pratt lnstilute to study architecture. HAROLD GEW'ANDTER .Xll the boys call him Hatsy - tall ef- dark -- stocky - very good sense of humor 3 has a C.ll.5.D.A. 2. IS f Tennis team 1. 2. 3. captain 3 - Football team 3. sl. tackle f tennis fan outside school s hopes to go to Brown lo continue his football career. JOY GOLDMAN Call Freddie aml ,loy will pop up immediately - a smile and a word for everyone - - :kle- theia Society 4 - - llistory Club 4 - receives enjoyment from art - dancing and bowling for pleasure - lives in a umsical world - an accomplished pian- ist - ftagfr t'ollf't'tor of sltt'f't music and records Y- especially the classics - enjoys singing blues ss hopes to attend Wheaton and later to specialize in music. ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN The chem professorn - tall - big build s- catne to us in soph- omore year from Providence St. Junior High - belonged to Agassiz Club 2 f Chess Club 2 - C.H.S.D.A. 2. 3. 4 - member of Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 H Vice- President 4 - Pythagorean Club 3 - enjoys bowling and track - collects all kinds of records 3 hopes to go to Boston University in September. ALAN GOODMAN Called Goody or Al - tall M good-looking s Boys' Glee Club 1 - Red Cross representa- tive 3 - devotes himself to work outside school - has mania for travelling by any means - planes, trains, boats - favorite pastimes are canoeing, swim- ming, skiing, dancing, bowling, and ping-pong - will join Uncle Sam's forces or enter business college in September. MARCELLA GORDON Sweet disposition - amazing musical ability - Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, accompanist 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, accompanist 4 - bass viol in Orchestra A 1. 2, 3. 4 - piano in Orchestra B 1, 2. 3, Vice-President 2 - composed a song for the Mixed Chorus - played the bass viol in the All New England Orches- tra - Aletheia Club 4 - History Club 4 - will continue her study of music at college. IU' 'QI' '-.T.'! SIIIRLEY GORLIIIK 'K conscientious student - well liked by all her classmates - - music one ol' her greatest pleas- ures accompanist lor Xlixetl Lhorus 3, lor lloys Clee l.lub l . ' t - A Red Lross representative .Z - llistory Club rl - - fffr1.v.w'e tlltflis lloard Chairman ol' Xlrnttu Committee a voluntary mes- senger at Nlcmorial llospital -- after graduation will go to col- lege. ARTHUR GREEN Art to all his friends - dark well-dressed 1 friend and coniialcnt of all ltis classmates - - has a grand sense of humor and a captivating smile - a boy with personality plus -- Treasurer til Pythagorean tflub 3. I,l'f'Sltlf'lIl i -- Senior Ways and Nleans Com- mittee -s Red Cross representa- tive 4 4 active in many organiza- tions otttsitle of school - after graduation will pursue his en- gineering ambitious. Wll,l,lAM GREEN llas a keen sense of humor popular with both boys and girls -s a horn-rimmed glasses addict - C.ll.S.lJ,,-N. l. 2 ss Green Room Club 1. 2. 3. 'l'reasurer 4 ss Red Cross representative 1 - Senior Play Committee 4 Boys' Clee Club 2 - President of Agassiz Club 3 - will study electronics at Nlassachusetts Institute of Tecltnology. HERBERT HADDAD Tall --- dark W- pleasant dispo- sition -- Boys. Clee Club 1. ZZ. 3 s belongs to Civil ,Xir Patrol f enjoys skiing - has an ama- teur's license in radio g plans to open a radio shop after he lt-axes high sL'lt1ml. PAUL HARNEY Known to everyone as Paul f-- one of the most popular boys in the class - outstanding in ath- letics - Football 3. shortstop on Baseball team 2. 3 if Hockey IS, 1 New England junior cham- pion in golf -- Student ffouncil lf Tiger Club 1 -- Treasurer of Svllinl' class R911 Cross IPP- resentative Sl W Future plans: will attend a Liberal Arts col- lege. FRANCIS HARTNETT Friends call him l'4ran - tall V blond hair blue eyes gootl looking - enjoys all will- lel' sports f skating - llwH'k y member uf Ways and Nleans llommittee Green Hootlt Club Il f Football team 2. I5 if mem- ber of Y.Nl.1,i.lX. and the order ol lleNlolay rf -peut two years in the Navy - plans to study dentistry at Tufts. BEATRICE HAYFORD Bea is very popular if mag' netit- personality -Y always life of thi- party - A well known for her witty remark- - yiyacious fr melodious xoice 7- accom. plislied dancer - loves long walks. swimming - actiye in many organizations fr Tennis l. II -f Basketball l. 2 f lllee Club l. 2. Il. 1. Secretary Il -- Nlixed liliorus 2. 3. -1 ff Hand ZZ. ll. 4 -- 'xletlieia 11 -- llistory liluli 1 - - has an ambition to travel abroad with Kay wiolrl. NORMA lIAYW'ARD Nxllflll-1 ls ull? ul- Hllf l1nPly' lvlullflffs W sparkling blue eyes nice sense of humor - at- tractixcly dressed - - enjoys many sports - swimming. riding. es- pecially sailing -- collects most 'If lf- BTIIXNII-N l'f't'Ilftlr for H lioliliy member of A-Xletlicia 1 f llistory lflub 1 --- favorite subiwt is 1-lu-mistry f plans to attend Nlt. lda ,lunior College. ALVIN HERSH .1 February graduate - prefers to be called john - dark, quiet. earnest. reserved - has the heart of an adventurer - possesses a keen but subtle sense of humor f- a true friend. es- pecially lo those who know him intimately -- interested in sports, particularly boxing and football will enter business after leav- ing Classical. RALPH HOACLUND Hoag to all his friends - known for his crew cut and freckles - keen sense of humor -A Football team 2. 3. 4. guard - - Hockey team 2. 3. 4 f left wing f Student Council 2 - returned lo Classical after eigh- teen montlis in the Navy - hopes to attend Middlebury Col' lege in the fall. RAYMOND HODGERNEY lmofl sport 3 nice smile - lln- assuming W curly brown hair - popular in his own circle - Raya belonged to C.H.S.D.A. 3 f-- Pythagorean Club 4 f Presi- dent Bowling Tealn 3 M enjoys all sports - likes anything per- taining to math - hobbies - electrical and chemical experi- ments - model airplanes - plans lo enter Curtis Wright In- stitute to take engineering course. ELIZABETH HOEY Known as Betty to all ber friends 4 has a sweet personality - skilled boogie-woogie player - likes skating - works during spare time - Girls' Clec Club 1. 2 - Basketball 1. 2 - plans to major in chemistry at Regis. ROGER HORTON One of our athletic ltoys full of fun and mischievous - likes all kinds of sports winner of three WE - Baseball l, 2, 3, -1. second base H Football 2. man- ager 3, -1. balfback - llockey 2, 3, 4. co-captain. center Bas- ketball 1. manager -- Social Contmittee - hopes to go lo Dartmouth - wants to be a ball player or coach. CECILE HURVITZ Call her 'iflisn ff cute. vivacious and talkative -- interested in dramatics f has acting ability - WTAC Radio Club -- Creen Room Club l. 2. 3. treasurer 4 f Aletheia 4 f Pythagorean 3. 4 f Girls' Clee Club l. 2. sec- retary' f plans to major in psy- chology. THEODORE HllHWlTZ Teddy is always smiling -- gootl- nalured - full of jokes - friendly - freshman year at Providence St. ,lunior High - Football 4 f Pythagorean Club 3. 4 - Motto Committee - work keeps him busy outside school - finds time to enjoy all sports. especially basketball, baseball, and football - music is another source of pleasure - will attend Clark University for a pre-med CUUYSC. CONRAD ISENBERG Known as Connie to all his friends - tall and well built - likes to participate in sports - interested in aviation - had sev- eral hours of dual flying instruc- tion - member of the Civil Air Patrol - Chess Club l - Bas- ketball I, 2. 3, center - hopes to go to Syracuse to study busi- ness. STUART R. .IAFFEE lllack hair brown eyes hidden by horn-rimmed glasses witty' always smiling well liked by all ltits noticeable traces of a llrooklyn accent fireen Room Club l played filo-steri' in the Senior Play' C.ll.5.ll.N. Il. l l.'lu.y.yic llt Il1.s - Presi- dent of Alpha 'Nlu Beta Fra- ternity the man behind the camera has had sew-ral pic- tures in the .ffrgus future: man in white - pre-med at Tufts. SYLVIA .IAFFEE ooll stills? of lltlmor f llas Elf- listic ability enjoys painting photographs last word in fash- ions enthusiastic sport fan music is also one of her pleas- ures - Xoluntary Nlessenger Work .-Xletheia l f Tennis 1. 2 - All Radio Club -- lans to oo to Michigan - hopes to be an interior decorator. RICHARD JANULIS Richie is good looking. blonde, and neyer without a butch haircut - likes the girls and yice-yersa - cheerful and full ol fun -f left us in 1946 to join the fllarines - favorite subject was chemistry H- ltas a rich y-oice - future plans: college under the t,.l. Bill. GEORGE JEAS llarlx -- good looking -- oltt- wardly quif-t and serious. but is the life of the party' -- expert with anything mathematical an authority on baseball statistics - popular with ltls scltoolmates a former president of the Sons of Pericles -- entered the ,-Xrtny in 1946 is serving in the Pa- cific theatre plans to attend Nl.l.'l'. under the tl.l. Bill. JOAN KEEFE Although shy with those who do not know her well. pleasant and thoughtful to those in her own circle of friends -- sincere - unassuming -- an ardent admirer of Dick Haymes. willing to listen In one of his recordings at any time s Hockey 1 ff Basketball l - left Classical in February lo work in a bank plans to enter college in the fall. ALICE KINBERC Smiling. buoyant and blithe f- a pretty brunette - well liked by fellow classmates f shows genu- ine interest in all endeavors - .Xletheia Club 3. 4 - Girls' Clee Club I. 2 f History Club 4 - lflassif llyths Board - Ring and Pin Committee. Chairman - Pledge Proctor of Iota Plli So- rority - intends to major in psychology at college. GLORIABELLE KING Cute. dark-eyed brunette W al- ways cheerful. vivacious and lo- quacious s hobby is music - clever pianist and a peppy singer ---- thrush with her uncle's band at local nite spots - Girls' Glee Club I S Orchestra B I - His- tory Club 4 - Camera Club 4 - enjoys photographing unsuspect- ing people - plans to go in training at City Ilospifal. .IOIIN KITTREDGE Eu-ellent conversationalist f liked by friends for his sincerity - - member of Pythagorean and 'Nlodern Science Clubs in Junior year - collects stamps and coins -- a strong swimmer and ice skater after studying at Holy fiftlss will enter the monumental business. 46 HV ADELE KLEIN Une of our more ambitious class- mates f versatile popular - f-Hicient i devoted much of her four years at Classical to sports - - llockey I. 2. 3 -- Basketball 1. 2. 3 - Tennis 1. 2 A Pytha- gorean Club 3. 4 -- llistory Club 3. 4 - - Aletheia 3. 4 --- Modern Science Club 3. 4. serving as a secretary in 4 - - plans to enter Colby or Boston I niversity. EVELYN KOUTSOUBAS Evy is cute. petite. and clever - -- well liked S wavy raven locks --s good dresser - wonderful personality - beautiful eyes and smile - Treasurer of Agassiz Club - program chairman of llistory Club - member of church choir s- Gift Committee -f Iflassif' .illyrlzs Business Board f will enter Clark in September to study foreign languages. LOUIS KRAMER Better known to most nl us as Peewee f popular f full of fun -f always playing' jokes - well drcssed f his red suspend- ers caused many to stop and stare f Boys' Clee Club 1. 2 - Pythagorean Club 3. 4 - Presi- dent of the A.Z.A. f plans to enter college to major in chem- istry, BARBARA KRANICII Dark hair - sparkling eyes -- contagious smile -. cute. viva- cious -- overHowing with person- ality - favorite with both males and females - Red Cross Repre- sentative 2 f- Clee Club 3. 4 - Nlixed Chorus 3. 4 -Y Aletheia 4 -- Ways and Means Committee 4 - Iflassic ,llyths Board - pop- ular music addict f can really tickle those ivoriesn -- the type of girl who makes her dreams come true. BARBARA K URIAK Niekuamed by mauy ol hcr friends Rubs a girl with per- sonality plus pretty popular s-sincere could make friends anywhere - Student Council Ji. -l Green Room Club 3. -l Senior Play Committee ottlsitlt' school devoted much time to horseback riding interested in art plans to enter Clark or Art Schol iu the fall. SANFORD LAINER llappy-go-lucky Sandy is a card - a regular Yan ,lollltsolt with all the girls excellent jit- terbug works summers as a camp counsellor interested iu basketball. football. and baseball - - collects stamps in sparc time -- pledge pt'ot'lot' of has iutentious ol' furthering edu- cation iu Boston. ALEXANDER LAZARUS Lal is a modest. retiring iu- dividual -- his swell cartoons bring out the lunuor that bubbles through his nature - noted for notes. forgetting aml taking them 3 a fine chemistry student - interested in all sports f plays basketball for recreation - - desires to take up engineering at Northeastern. WALTER LEFFKOV Camera Club left Classical in November 1943 - entered army -- served iu the l'nited States eleven months - spent eight months overseas as a Private First Class in llutch Guiana and the Philippines ss received the Good Conduct Medal. Philippine Liberation Medal with one com- pany star. and Yictory Nledal -- discharged April 1946 -- known to many by his so-called car which always barely got him to school. 7 JU' JOHN LEMANSKI John has spent a quiet three years at Classical Stamp Club 2 interested in llltlslt' plays a lint guitar, arranges, and has his own orchestra - hobby is photography with the accent on flash bulb shots f plans to al- tcnd Massachusetts College of Pharmacy next fall. EDWARD LESZUK Prefers to be called Ed - noted for the few books which he has opened in three years - interested in sports. particularly baseball s is the proud posses- sor of one of the largest scrap- lmoks on the Btlsltlll Red Stix ill captivity -- hobby is building model aircraft - - has no definite plans for the future. WlI.l.ARD LIND Reserved, witty. gifted - the only representative of the Glass of '47 50 miles lltbflll ull Tokyo -- enlisted in the ll. S. Army September 20. 1946 -- is no doubt keeping up his fine clas- sical piano-playing and his read- ing in his spare time - - desires 'o enter Clark upon being dis- charged 4 best of luck. Private First Class Lind. at Camp Drew. lfoiztlllll. Japan! HENRY LISTEWNIK Hank -- blond-haired. tall. rugged 7 a smile on his face. a joke on his lips - - very popu- lar. versatile ss a lighter to the core - Red Gross Representa- tive 4 if Gift Committee - Green Room Club 4 -- Pytha- gorean Club 4 - History Club 4 - - Tiger Club 4 -- Basketball 4 -- Football 4 -- - played terrific game at tackle against all op- ponents s-- plans to attend Clark in the fall. BARBARA LOCKE Sweet -- friendly -- very well liked - Clce Club I. 2. 3. -l. president -1 - Nlixed Chorus 1. 2. ll. -I. secretary -1 - Played alto horn in Hand 2. Ii. -1 Senior Play Committee - Clus- .sir ,lliths Iiotrrd Rainbow Cir-ls president of Young l'eoples' tlrganization enjoys writing poetry likes people plans lot' the future are in- definite. WVILLIAM Ll'NDY Frniling - friendly has u great sense ol. humor' popu- lar with boys and girls alike - - came lo Classical in ltis junior year prexiously attended high school in Nlenthuen. Xlass. - - l'ythagor'ean Club -I lfootliull l interested in all athletic actitities plans to enroll in Nl.l.'l'. to obtain degree in en- gincering. DONALD Mat-PHAIL Nlat ' - friendly joking - - popular' with all the boys litoatl-sltritrltleretl - stoeky typical build ol an athlete in- terested in all sports. especially lootliall. boxing plays a rugged game at tackle - agri- r-ultural enthusiast often spends springs. surnmers. au- turnns working on farrn plans In attend Ilartrnouth tollege in Ilie fall. JEAN NIARCULIS Lowely Jeannie with the dark black hair short friendly will always be renrernbered for her artistic talent - Aletlieia Ii Xlirted Chorus I tilee Club IS. I nrernlier of Iota I'hi Fototily - plans In enter' West- lir' trii k junior' firillege in the liall later ilttelrrls to go to 'xtt Nl'll illl ARTHUR MARIN Nice looking - quiet - ambi- tious - no special interest in clubs or committees - worked in a chemical lab after school - faxorite subjects. mechanic-al drawing, math. and physies -- outside school active in scouting -Y a star Scout -- interested in all sports - his future plans are lo olltaitl 3 position pertaining lo drafting. .IEREMIAII McCARTI'IY .lust call him the Smiling Irish- man - - extremely witty - a vet -f attended St. ,Iohn's three and one-half years before entering the Navy in 1943 S spent two years overseas as a radioman -- participated in four amphibious landings --- discharged in March '46 - - not much time for clubs while at Classical -- worked al-let' svltool as assistant manager of Adams Fruit Company -- out- side seltool he likes to go hunt- ing - has no definite plans for the future. WILLIAM MeNEIL Bill - good-rratured -- ambi liotrs -- intelligent -- always willing to help a fellow student - favorite subjects. math and e1'if'rl1'e ff Pythagorean Club 3. -l a charter member of the Nlodern Science Clrrb 2 outside school interested in photography printing - plans to enter the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the fall to major in chemical engineering. PHILLII' MICHELMAN Nlike to most of us - intelligent graduated with second honors - a genius in math -- enjoyed sports both in and outside school - - Tiger Club 4 - Basketball 2. 3 - Tennis 2, 3. 4 a co-captain in the latter - -- made himself fa- trtotrs as the Yernon llill Play- boy on their basketball learn -- faxorite subject. chemistry - worked in the llreendale Phar- macy after school plans to enter Tech in the fall --- an ac- tixe scout f a member of the A.Z.A. SUSAN MIDCLEY Sue -V pleasant disposition pretty V friendly V neat ap- pearance V- especially noticed for the lovely clothes her Nlolltet' made for her - came to Clas- sical in her sophomore year from llrafton Street Junior lligli V Student Council ZZ. I3 outside school devoted much time lo sports especially to golf left us in February to work in at bank. LAURA MINDICK Alert and ambitious agreeable disposition good sense of lui- mor dependable person - en- thusiastic baseball fan s- Ale- theia 3, 4 History Club 4 -V Nlodern Science Club 4 -4 Clus- sic .llyths Board and Bll5fIlt'.Y.S Board - - plans to major in psy- chology at college. BEATRICE MOLNAR A very talented lass -- both mu- sically and artistically inclined - last word in hair styles f sets her own locks - small and quiet - Mixed Chorus 3. 4 -- Girls' lllee Club 3. 4 V llistory Club 4 f Orchestra 3 VV fu ture: a concert pianist VV- hopes to study at Juliard Scltool of Nlu- sic. JOSEPH MORGAN Joe is rather quiet W friendly U a good student: a mathematician - member of the Rand l. 2. 3. president 4 - Orchestra 1. 2. 3, vice-president 4 f yice-presi- dent and program chairman of the Pythagorean Club 4 - in- terested in music and a member of a dance orchestra and the WTAC orchestra - has been ad- mitted to Worcester Tech where he will study mechanical engineering. TIIALIA MOSCIIOS Sophisticated beautiful clothes wonderful hostess lowes mu- sic likes to dance espe- clillljv' In ill? swcrl llules of Xaxier Cugat :Xletheia 4 Cliairtuan of the Literary Cuild llistory Club l .Xgassil Club 3, treasurer Cirls' Clef- Club 1. 2 'liennis l. 2 llockey 1, 2 Senior Class llay Committee Clu.ssi1' ll i llis lfoaril and li'11sil1ex.x lfourif future: college, JOAN MOYNHIAN ,Ioanie is loquacious and pretty full of pep lowes ttttlsic. horseback riding. and reading V llockey 1. 3. 4. left wing V 'llt'IllliS 1. fi Basketball l. 2. forward A-Xletheia 4 Student Council 3. 4. Nice-president Chairman of the Social Cotltltlil- tee plans ln go In college. PATRICIA MULLANEY tlall her Pat VV V brown hair V grey eyes -V sparkling persona ality V4 comes to Classical eiery morning from Paxton V was a part time reporter on the Pax- ton newspaper enjoys all kinds oif sports preferably bowling and skating V plans to take a hletfical Secretarial Course at Becker Junior College in the fall. JEAN MURPHY Brown hair - V cut feather lmltn VA laughing lrish eyes 7 - xixa- cious - always on the go -- Student Council 2 -VV Xarsity Basketball team 1. 2. 3. 4. guard V - Field llockey team Il. 4 'll-nnis teatn 2. 3 - junior Red Cross Representatixe 4 presi- dent of Phi Beta Omega Soror- ity VV one of the click VV plans to study nursing at St. Yincent Hospital. JOAN NELSON ,Xttractire young miss of Room .3 jtlsl like a figure taken from X ogue - exceptionally well dressed soft-spoken f pleas- ant disposition --A many friends not interested in clubs or com- mittees plans In enter the nursing profession in the fall. VIRGINIA NICHOLAS Shy and quiet at lirst - witty and loquacious when you get to know her -- loses lu read - works in the l.ibrary afternoons enjoys all summer sports -- tennis and swimming H Girls' lllee tllub 1 - graduating in tluee and one-hall' years - plans ln attend tllark Inixersity next year. MARY ANN NOONAN l,ong. waxy light brown hair -s loxely hafel eyes - sweet dispo- sition xixacious f one ol the nine cheerleaders I - kept up the morale ol' the audience - vttjuys skating and swimming 4 participates in all sutnmer sports litely member ul home room .1 hopes to make nursing her 4'l1It'tJI'. IIAROI. NYE Popular and pleasant f- remem- bered by her smile and her au- burn hair member ol' the Student Council I. secretary fl --- set-retarx ol the ltger Llub el - - llasketball l. If -'Iiennis I. 2. 3. I lied Iitllss representatixe 2 tflass Secretary - alter high scllnml sllt' llupt'- ln llilxf' Li Iwo- xent junior college course. JEAN 0'HARA .juif-t. poised. athletic - a good conversationalist - forward on the Girls' Varsity Basketball team 3 - interested in anything pertaining to sports - secretary Phi Beta Omega Sorority - plans to make nursing her ca- reer, but is undecided about the hospital at which she will study. .IOYCE ORCUTT Joyce is quiet. but has a sweet personality - likes dancing. swimming, camping. and fishing - collects pitchers - has about 200 - many from abroad --- fa- vorite subjects are foreign lan- guages - President of Theta Hlto Lodge M- Girls' Reserves -- Yolunteer Worker at Memorial llospital - Cap ami Gown Com- mittee f wishes to be a medical secretary A plans to study at Becker ,Iunior College. DAVID OSWELI. Ilaxe is the man of the hour - very popular --4 affable. unselfish -- the all-American boy -- a member of the Student Council 2, 3. president -I f- Football 2. Ji. captain 4 A Basketball 3. 4 -- Baseball 1 A Track 3 - holds the in football, bas- ketball and baseball A class president 4- - - a jazz enthusiast - likes boxing Y hopes to at- tend either Yale or Northwest- ern. JOHN OV ERLOCK Nicknamed Spooky - tall - good looking -f known to every- one lior his interest in sports f- Student Council 3 -- Football 2. 3. -1- f Baseball 3, -I -- Basket- ball I s Hockey -I -- Track 3 -- Tiger Club 4. president -- his favorite subjects. history and lfnglislt -- plans to enter a school for physical education in the tall. CARLTON VALLEY l riends eall him Pall - friendly. intelligent. full of fun Student tlouneil 2 - assistant manager l.'luxsi'c .llylhs Buxirzess Board - - active in athletic events of both these organizations --- strietly a working man -A likes to promote discussions -- has no definite plans for the fu- ture. MARCIA PAUL Call her Marcy - dark - - eo- quettish -- popular with every- one -- you should hear her say do sumpin ' - - Aletheia Il, 4 -- History Club -I -- Nlodern Science Club 4 - Agassi! 4 -- lllee Club l, 2 - Student Coun- cil 2 -- Red Cross Representa- tive 2 -- Tennis team 2 - her favorite pastimes are eating. bike riding. and reading -- plans to study business administration at rollege. MADELINE PECORA Better known to most of us as Nlae -- quiet - - friendly --- came to Classieal in her sophomore year from Grafton Street ,lunior High -- should be remembered for her excellent work in the gym elass -rer - Girls' Clee Club 1 - outside school enjoys sports. especially bowling f left us in February with the intention of obtaining a position in a bank. HARRIET PEMSTEIN tlay and witty -- a wonderful sense of humor - - pretty -- known for her beautiful eollt- plexion - always has rosy cheeks - Tennis 2. 3 f- Bas- ketball 2. 3 -- flirls' lllee Club l. 2. 3 4. secretary 4 History Club 3. 4 f Aletheia Society 4 4- lflrissic ,llyths Business Board -- plans to major in merchan- dising at college. 1' Q' li li'l l'Y I' ET E R SON Xttraetive neat quiet and yet friendly Nlodern Science lflub I3 llistory filub -l 'Kle- tlieia I ehosen for Senior lied- ication tfommittee outside seltool interested ill most sports. especially swimming: plans lo attend a college to major in home economics in the fall. TIIERESA PLAMONDON Nieknamed Terry t'3IIlf' lo Classical from tlrafton Street junior Iligh petite and viva- cious a sweet smile Kay' SIiea's better halt' - enjoys fig- ure skating and dancing -- a member of the tlarroll Club fayorite subjeet: liermau after graduation plans In he a dental hygienist. FLORENCE PONGOWSKI l'ilossie curly reddish-blonde hair mischieyous f- a spark- ling personality noted for her witty comebacks Girls' tllee filub 2 f History filub 4 - Py- thagorean lflub fl. 4. Secretary' 4 -- enjoys bowling. skating. and swimming - math her favorite subject - will major in chemis- try at tflark lniyersity. ELIZABETH POW'l'fR tlalled Betty by everyone -- sweet and quiet came lo Clas- sical from tlrafton Street .lunioi lligh wears beautiful silyer charm bracelets Basketball 2 - Red firnss Hepresentatiye 3 enjoys sciences. especially biol- ogy plans to major in pre- med at college. EDWARD POWERS Known as Ed to his numerous friends - versatile. efficient -- saucy wit - convincing debate! well-liked by all - tI.Il.S.D.,-X. 2. 3 Pythagorean filub. treas- urer 4 - Ring and Pin flom- miltee tilass Urator - f.'lllSSI.1' llillis - can really make that keyboard jump when he gets hot plans to major in physics at Worcester Tecll. EDNA PRICE lid is tall and attractive - wears beautiful sport clothes a subtle sense of humor - filee Llub l. 2. 3 Ilistory fllub 3. -I Agassi! tllub -I gkletheia Society fl. -l. 'llreasiirer -I - Nlod- ern Science tllub -1 -f Senior tlift ffommiltee - f..lll.S.Sl.I' llithx Business Board -- in the fall will attend a I.ibcral Arts col- lege. IRWIN PRICE Irwie is the full oi fun boy - - enthusiastic sports fiend - Xar- eliy I'IooIlILlIl 2. fi. I. Ielil glliiftl Basketball -I Xlanager for Basketball 4 'lliger fflnb -I owner of two ffl and one W for lioolliull member of fi.lI.S.IJ.,-X. 2 member of Buys' fllee tflub l hopes to attend either Brown lniversity or Alabama lniversity lu study lillstlless ad- niinistration. MARVIN RASNICK Nllltt' IIloft'ssol'u is llis olllt'l' name alert quick-thinking argumentative chemistry genius lireen Roolll fflnb I - - tI.ll.S.ll..-X. 2 Xgassil tflub 3 Xlodein Science t.lub J. -I - bitten by science Img when young maintains amateur chem lab specializes in scientific research partial to sports. especially football Villi- tain ol llat team reads about football science hopes to at- tend tIoi'nell Int pre-iued course. CLAIRE RICE Ricey to her friends - always with a smile - sunny disposition -A vivacions - very active --- enjoys sports immensely - Bas- ketball I. 2. 3, team 3. guard M Tennis 1 - Field Hockey 1. 2. 3 -- Agassiz Club -I - Chair- man of the Dedication Commit- tee W always seen with Cinny - loves walking. skating. and swim- ming --- will begin training this September at City Hospital. EV ELYN RICK LES Ricky or Red has auburn hair -- full of fun -- lively - Pythagorean Club 3 3 Aletheia 4 -- Betty Woods other half -- outside school devotes ener- gies to work -f crazy about tango and samba -- favorite sports are tennis. swimming -- enjoys both classical and popular music - hopes to go to Syra- cuse In major in Spanish. RICHARD ROACH Good-looking - friendly - full of fun --- pals call him Dick . Roachy . Poppa -- Baseball 2. 3. 4 -- batted 1.000 for first few games of '46 season in pinch- hitting role -- turned in some nifty fielding around the key- stone sack --- enjoys all sports - football. basketball. skating --- plans to enter business after high school. HENRY RODOWICZ Known as Hank - good ath- lete --- Basketball ,I.Y.5. 2. 3. -I -f enjoys history and chemistry in school - after school hours participates with pleasure in baseball. bowling. and swimming -- seen often with best friend. Sonny Sansoucy - after a year uf work would like to at- tend college to become a physical education instructor. CHARLES ROSE Charlie V very tall A slight New York accent V V remains of lite in the big city until live years ago V Chess lflub 1. 12. Ii VV Pythagorean Club Il. 4 V V math whiz enjoys playing checkers, baseball, and water- front sports V V ardent philatelist V good music. especially semi- classical. offers pleasure VV hopes to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute to study engineering. .l. LOEB RUBIN Friends call him Yudi VVV good looking. talented VV played clar- inet with Classical Band and Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4 V displayed literary genius with the Argus Board 3. V1 and l,'lus.vic llilhx Board Chairman Ways and Means Committee VV member Modern Science Club Il V V in- terested in anything pertaining to sports V should be a great success in pre-dtntal work at Tufts. HARRIET RUDMAN Nicknamed by ber intimate friends Ruddy -V devoted to dogs. especially her own dachs- hund Scnapps VV- interested in sports VA her favorites. tennis and badminton -V liked biology tllee tflub 2. 3 V plans to train at the Boston tIbildren's Hospital in the tall. JO ANNE RUTHERFORD Wonderful personality -V makes friends easily -V good conversa- tionalist - sparkling wit f well groomed -V very frank V- always seen driving her model VVV Jun is one of ollr Illtlsl Lictiyt' classmates V llockey 1. 2 VVV Tennis 1, 2 V Basketball 1. 2. Ii VV secretary Agassiz Club 3 VV enjoys horseback riding and swimming - Co-editor-in-chief of Argus -V Yice president of Senior class - Good luck at College ,l o . DONALD RYAN lint-ky to his pals joined the illustrious filas. of 'lf in September 'flfi popular and talented aligns disc-jockey l musical accomplisbments include drums and piano also an artist and cartoonist ol' note hopes to lollow a career on the skins with a big-name.. llllllll. MARY SALOOM One of our quietest girls at Classical always a smile for everyone shining. curly. black llair V well liked by all en- joys most sports liasketball 2 'l'ennis 2 loves dancing and bowling V plans to attend Bos- ton l niversity and major in lillsi- ness administration. JOSEPH SAMA Dark V wavy hair V good sense of humor V V Camera tllub 2. 3 VV lfootltzlll il lik.-s tennis V V swimming , skiing V V pboto- grapby V develops his own pic- tures belongs to the Y.Nl.lf.4X. llol spends sunnners traveling Vf ies to go In college. DONALD SANDS Don is a quiet, studions fellow a subtle sense of humor VV an excellent student in chemistry and physics V active in the Alti- dern Science Llub and l..ll.5. ll..Vl. V Nlotto Committee VVV in- tends to enter Worcester Tech in the fall. REYNOLD SANSOUCY One of the most popular buys in the class 33 Sonny is an out- standing athlete -f very good luuliltlg A a great defensive end on last year's eleven plays a rugged game of ice hockey 3- memher of Tiger lllulr and Red liross l. 'Z -3 Fuotllall 3. 4 - - Baseball 3, 4 f- llockey 3. 4 3- tilass Nlarshall 3-3 Picture Com- tttlllee - lltlelllls to go In college after graduating. ALFREDA SARAPAS Known to eyeryone as Al fond of joking -3 loads of fun -3 lneautiful hlonde hair. and nice teeth faxorite snliject is math3 Pythagorean llluh 3. 4 :Xgassiz lflnh 2 lielongs to church or- ganizations and howling league excels in swimming - a good dancer - plans lo take a husi- ness course at Boston l niyersity. LORRAINE SEAT Tall. hlonde. attractixe - per- sonality to match her looks - - friendly. enthusiastic V spark- ling hlue eyes disarming smile agile hrain - laxorite with hoys and girls Stamp liluh 2 Pythagorean tiluh Ii. 4 yery actixe in xarious youth organiza- tions will attend lflark lui- xersity in the fall. ROBERT SHAW Quiet hut lriendly xery tllllslv- ally inclined plays the tulsa in the hand - lllltslr, stamps. and gardening occupy his spare time 3 enjoys howling - f memher of lilee lfluli l. 2. 3. 4 - Xlixed tihorus 2. Ii. 4 - Band 2. 3. 4 Stamp liluh 4 Radio liluh Song Committee President ul Xlixed l.horus and Hand in 4 3 intends lu go into ltttslltess with his lather. R CATHERINE SHEA Kay 3 tall 3 personality plus 3 a teaser -3 her one ambition was tu he on the Classical foot- hall team 3 never had much time for sports at school 3 en- joys roller skating and dancing 3 outside school a member of the Carroll Cluh f - seldom seen without Terry Platnondon 3 plans lu go training or to enter Pharmacy School in the fall. ELEANOR SHER Elf- 3 sunny disposition 3 slie's very frank hut a real pal History Cluh 3. 4 3- Aletheia Il. 4 3 Agassiz 3. 4 3 Nlodern Science liluh 3. 4 - - tennis team 2. 3 3 liaskethall team 2. Il 3 hockey team 3 3 Ring and Pin tlonunittee - enjoys hike riding and howling her great- esl amlmitions are to he on time and lo stop whispering before entering college. NANCY SIIERIDAN lllue eyes - loyely lilonde hair f 3 sparkling sense ol humor - 3 sports enthusiast swimming. skiing. and horsehack riding olll- side school - - Tennis Team 3 3 haskethall team l. 2. 3 - tilee lfluh l. 2 3 Ways and Nleans Committee -enjoys drawing and plans to attend Art School. EARLE SKIEST llark -V quiet 3 attractiye smile 3 llistory Clnh 3. 4 33 Nlodern Science lfluh 4 - works after school - enjoys all sports - - es- pecially hasehall. hasketlmall. and lionlllalll Y- likes In lvzitlrllttll In wear flashy ties plans In enter Nlassachusetts School of Phar- niacy. SHIRLEY SOLOMON Very attractive sopllisticzlted - serious and sedate in school s has a charming personality - lirst girl in Senior Class to an- nounce her engagement -- Ale- thcia Club 3. il. president 4 -- llistory Club 2. 3 -W district supervisor of Young ,ludaea - her hobby: leading youngsters in club activities she and Nlur- ray. her handsome fiance. have definite future plans: wedding bells in Jktlgllsl. ROSEMARY STEARNS .lust call her Chips or Shorty f Y she'll be your friend for life always smiling - full of per- sonality - three years at St. Pe-ter's High --- fourth year at Classical f enjoys all sports, especially horseback riding -- member of History Club 4 -- Agassiz Club 4 s Secretary -1 - Basketball last half of sl- f Se- nior Play Committee - will at- tend Emerson next September to study dramatics and radio work. MORTON STEINBERG Look for a reindeer sweater - call fNlorty - that's he - black hair - smiling face - makes friends easily -- favorite pastime: improving his game of baseball s an ardent follower of football and hockey - pet sub- ject: history - Agassiz Club 2 - History Club 4 - will study business administration in col- lege. DONALD STOCKWELL Systematic f ambitious 3 quiet and serious minded - popular with everyone - has a broad smile - conservative dresser - Classic .llylhs Board f Stamp Club 1. Secretary 2. President 3 f- Modern Science Club 2 f Nlotto Committee - repairs radios in leisure time - sings bass in a church choir. and is learning to play the organ - will study electrical engineering at Worcester Tech. HELEN SUKIS gippropriately named Blondie - adorable beautiful hair - Basketball 12 wearer of 'l'igcr pin -f Tennis 2 Cap and flown Committee likes all sports takes great pleasure in swimming. dancing. bowling. and tennis llf'l4lIlgh to tht- Yu - collects records - especially popular f will attend business St'lllNll, JOAN SWEENEY .-X lovely blonde - striking blue eyes -- has poise. style, rehne- ment -- likes to wear tailored clothes sf although she came to us from Needham. hlass. last year. sh? is one of Ulll' lllost po- pular girls Nlodern Science Club 3. 11. secretary 3 -- Nlotto Committee -s a skilled artist in her spare time dabbles in oils - will study at Westbrook ,lu- nior College to become a medical secretary. AGNES SWEET Aggie is very popular f marxel- ous sense of humor - keen wit - good friend to all -f loqua- cious - active -- Glee Club 12 - Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ss Librarian I - Orchestra B 1. 12. A 3. 4 - Senior life saver - Tennis 1. 2. squad 3. 4 s has for varsity Hockey 3. 4. and Yarsity Basket- ball 3. 4 - cheerleader 4 - Senior Song Committee one of the clique s plans to make music her career. MARVIN SWIDLER Called Nlexi by his pals f wavy haired -s grinning -- full of fun if one of the ltuysu f well liked by all --- Football 2. 3 4 played bang-up game as tackle for Classical's undefeated eleven of '-15 f sports enthusiast. par- ticularly football. boxing. and hockey - plans to work after graduation. YINCENT TAUTK US Xinny is a quiet. unassuming individual plays the classics on the piano with a masterful technique - enjoys athletics. but is really enthusiastic when you mention swimming -- hopes enter Notre Dame next fall best of luck. Yinl MARILYN TAYLOR In Popular - petite fe known for her sweet personality always laughing - charming lluslf'-N -- brings biggest lunches at recess - avtive in many organizatio - Student Council l. 2. 3 secretary 1 f- R1-tl Cross Repre- sentative 3. 4 -f tlheerleader -1 -- Basketball LZ - Tennis l on Senior Picture Committee one uf the clique -- collec s t popular records Lynn plan to take nursing ' s ' llospilal. HARRIET THAYER Yivacious. clever. talented noted for her very enjoya piano renditions of the classit also plans to apply hcr talent to the organ - f member of Rain- bow f does enviable cron' work - has a passion for 's cal ltoyvls 4-f Salterl graced by the presence uf -otllf' line material next season. ehl GERALD THOMASHOW' tlallewl 'Putzisu by intimate friends ef sport enthusiast outside school kept busy all yt-at 'round with basketball. football baseball. skiing. and skating enjoys all kinds of mu-ic and especially popu' - sy f that hc works in the record -l at D4-nholm's - may study X lrlltvls ,Il . L,oll1'gC. lu! at ai frm ROGER THURSTON Rug is good looking and has a broad smile -e a member of the Band 1. 2. 3. 4: played the trom- bone es Track 2. 3: raced in both short run and long run - likes camping and is an Eagle Scout -f plans to enter Clark for two years and then attend Tufts Dental College for four years. DOROTHY TIMON lint -f tall. blonde. pretty - scintillating eyes 4 happy dis- position f swell sense of humor f has dozens of friends. male and female S Tennis 1 Y held down center position on Basket- ball squad I. 2. 3. 4 -4 right inner on Hockey team l. 2. 3, 4 if Student Council 2 4 Class Nlazshall 4 Social Committee - good sport who loves all sports 4 plans to attend college in the fall. RAYMOND TIVNAN Tall. lanky - called Tivvie by his pals - smiling. joking, full of fun - life of the class - Golf 3. tl- - Track 4 - Football 4 - played steady offensive and de- fensive game at end for tiny Tigers - was often inserted into lineup to attempt conversion after touchdown by dropkick - plans to work after graduation. BARBARA TUCKER Barb -- friendly - she and Joyce Urcutt are inseparable - went through high schol in 312 years -- Tennis 2 - History 4 -W a member of the Rainbow for Girls -A has done volunteer Red Cross work - plans to enter Sal- ters Secretarial School in the fall -- has considered taking up art as a hobby after school. HARRY VALENTGAS Tall, quiet. reserved f neatly dressed voice that conuuands attention. personality that at- tracts friend well-liked by all classmates baseball fan f- Raseball 2. 3. 4 f-s pulls in those long outfield hoists with the greatest of ease -s- can really give that ball a ride s- plans to attend college after graduation. WILLIAM VALINSKY llusky - friendly - always on the go f Bill has brownish hair and brown eyes - very athletic ss Baseball 2. 3. 4. outfielder and pitcher - All City in 2 4 Foot- hall 2. 4. Center 4 - proud possessor of WM in Baseball -A Shot Put expert on the Track Team 3. 4 - Tiger Club 4 f fishing or woodworking in spare time - college comes next. MIRIAM WILLIAMS Him is sweet and vivacious 4- well-liked by all because of her sunny disposition N resourceful - participated in many extra curricular activities - Orchestra A 1. 2. 3. 4. concertmistress 4 - Girls Glee Club 1. librarian. 2, secretary. 3. secretary, 4. libra- rian S llookey 4 - Tennis 2 - History Club 2 S Agassiz Club 4 - Aletheia 4 - Song Committee - Classic ,Ilylhs Business Board - future: plans to go to college. ROBERT WILLIAMS Has many friends who call him Bob - tall and lanky - out- standing in math and chemistry - usually quiet. but has a good sense of humor - continually surrounded by boys wanting him to help them with their math W Treasurer of C.H.S.D.A. - plays baseball. football. and hockey - will enter Tech or the N.R.O.T.C. ALFRED WILMOI FII 'l'cd's the name tall. witty. clever Clee Club l Indoor Track I3 spends Illosl nf his spare time playing basketball also enjoys swimming Chair- man. Cap and Cowu Couuuittm- lflrls.sir llrlhs Board mu- sical accomplishments include piano and llawaiiau guitar says he. languages are a snap lloly Cross. here I conlel KATIIRYN WOLD Kay to all her friends pretty blond blue eyes spark- ling sense of humor Science Club fi Aletheia 4 Classi- cal's librarian during hfth hour Senior Picture Committee likes tennis. reading. and slow records - - only with Its a year and a half moving In Califor- nia and secretly hopes to date kiln .InllI1:snI'l. ROSABELLE W'OI,FSON liyeryone calls her Rose Y swect '-- quiet - pleasant dis- position -- a very active member of the Stamp Club l. 2. fi. 4. Secretary 3. Yice-President 4 greatly interested in art - - was a member of Junior Red Cross Canteen Corps f enjoys danc- ing. all kinds of music. good plays s expects ln attend Cham- berlain School of Retailing in Iiostoll this September. BETTE W'00D Cute M vivacious - ardent mem- ber of Green Room Club l. ZZ. 3 - outside school devotes herself lo work and the drama - be- longs to Fireside Dramatic Club - played southern belle in last production 4 enjoys singing. tennis. and dancing s- hopes lu attcnd either Clark lniyersity or Syracuse l niyersity. is- r T mf Q G- K f - .P T p il-, 1 can li ff Wg F3 i ii so i 10 gf - A 5 X f F -- 4 e -T . l I i Gene III 4 T if X Behind The Scenes Now that you have made the acquaintance of those behind the foot- lights. it is fitting that we should put a spot on the groups behind the scenes. Fully as important as the dramatis personaeu were the musical or- ganizations., the athletic teams. and the cultural associations which spread the fame of both Classical High School and the Class of 19479. The annual concert. held in February, was the highlight of the year's work in music. This commendable presentation embraced soloists and or- chestral ensembles. and was widely acclaimed by all who recognized talent. Another medium of publicity was the 1947 volume of the Argus, Classi- cal High School's monthly magazine. lt attracted hundreds and hundreds of readers by its lofty articles and its sparkling feature columns. The Green Room Club. an amateur dramatic group. helped the cause with 'Don't Keep llim Vfaitingu. an excellent comedy which it presented to the public in April. Our athletes made a brave attempt for glory. but. unfortunately. with the legendary f?Q steed., they also ran. We hope that your interest has been aroused enough to turn the page and meet those backstage. ix . f- -X Unri- Brwnnan Xirginia llharrnn RI'31ll'4rI'll lldxif -Xrthnr hu-a Fram-ew llarriman Dnnzrlil Nlavliltmalr llarliara ,Xinva 'Xllwrt Hianvhi Philip Brvffn rltlllll Ilaiia 7fze 5 Qouncil V XYEIITPII 0'DnnnPll Barliara Uslmrne l're.wz'flfnf . . Ilxviii Oswml, IFI.f'I'-l,l'6'SI.llf'lIl . jon Mm'Niu.xN SPl'l'Cflll'V1' lN1xmm x 'lfumit Tl'zv1s111'f'1' Britax U'Cnixxi:L1. Senior Rvpwsvzilfztlivvs William lfarlf-y .Ioan Nluynihan Xlarilyn Taylur llnnalrl Falwy llzniel U-welll Peter Trainur Barbara Knlriak jnhn Sheridan Shirley Warm-r .,llIIIi0I' Rf?pr'vser1talitivs lfrlwarul Nurri- lfngr-nf' RUs0'lllN'l'gI Nlargarvt Smith Brian 0'fInnnf?ll Rubin Sc-linnrmw-r Alam- Snllixan l ,Inan 0'ffunitnr Xnclrvy Smlvr Ruth Syke- Snplmnznrr' Reprv.ee1lIr1l1'm'.s 'xllllf' lfngwwf-ll juan llallnran ,larnw Nlinrler Nalin' DP-pvr llngh llllSl2iIlfll'I' Nlarshall Herrin Ruth llnlelhf-rg ,lanvt Klinglnfi FVPSIIIIIIIII Rf'pre.w11lr1tI'z'f's ,-Xnnv jnltiwm Vary l,3n1-h Hr-org? Ifviite- lie-tty Norr- Hivharrl llarily Hnth Canvh Rc'prv.wnlf1l1'vm .flrlrlfvl In JUIIIIIII'-1' Hamilton Divan 50 Rivharel S3lII10I1Sf'll lfilwaril Puwf-rs Presirlenf . lvl.C?-PIESIIIIPIII Secrvtnl'-x' . Tren.surer . Barbara Alllelnmltcll Elaine. Cutler Joy Goldman Joy Hamlin ,Iohn Hogan i , l . 46641 RUG!!! tif-vile Hurxitz Stuart R. ,laffce Juhn Kellilwr Barlwara Kulwiak He-nry Listvwnilx 7 X Glad IJONALD FALWA' l'lR kNClCSljA Flsm' Rosa ANN EARLY WILLIAM GREEN Faculty Aflvzlwr aa- Mn. BIARTIN M. Pun 51 Nortna l,of-w Vincent Mara Dnfnlllj Alllltll' Eflward Olson Ruth Ruben .lu Mx Rl'Tm:m'mm ,lun .Mm IIl l'H Bu'rl.r1n I':l.lZAHI-I'l'H tilxsnlam, Xlxm llliixmx Norm x fLHI.DBl'1R1, Aflgllfl EMM Cn- ff1l1'1ur.S .'1SSI-Sfllllf lillllflllli H11s1'r1f'.w.s llurmgvr Ihxlril, Hmm vrmu Falczlllkx' 'lIIUl.M'I'.Y Xllff Xxx-. QI. Suu mlxrzssx .5 12 LZ XX'l1.1,1u1 Hmm Ifruxmzlas I Ixm:Ix1 n l,or:Is Rrmx Romxsox Segllrmxuwilz SlcI.x1 x STM un Romcwr XN m1-rrux MR. I Mx'm Ii. Kam' l'l'PS1'llt'IIf . 1 '1'r'e-P1'es1'1lP11I SPC'l'f'fIIl'.l T1'f'as11rf'1' Nanny Boyle l,uis llulwn lililllltl Clllltxl' Ruth Dlbflnlllllll Nallmlie lfm-km' juy Culdman Nlurwllu Cmllun Hvalrive Huy tm-ml lafhezawzetff Senior Jl'lPll11N I'S Cm-ile llurwilz Sylvia hluflev Alive liinlwrg Adele Klein l:iil'l3ill'il Kl'HlllI'll Laiura Mimlivlx 'l'l1alia1 Mlm-lms ,loan Muynilum Marc-ial Paul Sum1.l-:x Suumox INANQLY Houri Al.u:l-3 lilxmzmp . EDM Pmur: Harriet Pemslvin Belly lJPlPl'SUll liflllil Prim' lfwlyn Rivklvs Eltxiilllbl' Slwr Shirley Sulunmn Nllflillll Williams kay Wuld Faf-uln .4flv1'.wr A Miss ll1r:n'l'm'm: Wll.1,1.u1s 53 Pl'6SI.llPIIf . 1 vI'l't'-l1l't'SI.llt 'IIf St'f'ft'fl1l l . Jusvph RiSt Ilil9l'2l Mif-haf-l Ifswx Eugene l iI'?l lilllLlll .'Xrtl1ul' Goldstein john flearin Hi4'hal'fl ililllif Stuart laifw Hr-nson Kam' 8. Ji. S. 225. 14. ,Ioiin Rf-lliher Ueorgv lioulfoulius :Xuslin lA LlI'f Le-sic-r Nlmllinfky .-Xrlhur Murphy Brian U'Conm-ll Gt'l'illKi Uixffill Rit'illlI'Ii Ury Faczzlili .'1lll'I'SFl' Mic. Lfnxnmis 54 linux 0'CONNliLL . Lorls Roxiii llumi Romxsox john Patton .Illhll Pmijov Blake Robinson Louis Home- Ri1'hz11'd Simon Hif-hard Simonian Holwrl Wlwulon Joiill Williams IMLY l,I'f'SI.!lPIlf . I 'lift'-1,l'PSI.llPllf S6'l'I'PffIl'kY TI'f'fIXIll'f'lA Daniel l'3ei'iia1luwii'z Nathalie Hi-ker Joseph Fiisenlierg Brute lfllximl pqffzczgcvzean Glad lluyinmid Hmlgerny lieeile llurxilz 'llienclure Hurwitz :Xilele Klein llenry Lislemiilc ARTIH ia llnizisx Josilvii NIoR1QAx I'mHmizi: l'impms'sixl EIJW.-XRD Vim 1-:Rs William Lunilx XX illium Mi-N llluirles Ruse l,UI'l'Lilllt' Sealy Fai-ultui .-Iilzvzlwr we MR. Nl.xT'r111-Jw llm xilmlp 55 -- 'f ,1 F. S' . , r ' 12 77'q3?'l34,'LP' 1. - ..,x , : ' Gwkwbm 14 l're.w1 lw1f . . 5'l'lf:1-'AN llomslx IW-e-l'rff.s1'fle111 jusmfu Nlokmx Snwlffu . ANN Wlf:1.Ls . . J ' .1 .1 v l,Il!I'lll'IlIllS . , MM DRM I DI h Zl,xmx Bmsnm fXlc:11m,.1.s Txsl 1,Hm,gH.S ' IHu1,,xxn A1-1,1.1x 1l,m4:n linux lMm:'mN Iirm I inlim llelvn Walkinx Trunzpvts r-xumlvr Hllllllll Xlllurellel XYPVJ Stvfun Curbin H141-Nulll Hfmnlxx Eugene Rubin H 1- ,. . Idrl IPIIIIIHII . www' NICIIIIIUN lun lmllu Belmnn Nlurlml lxulu ' , 1 gnriu ylulmu. 1l',,H,, l'If'III'll Hnrnx Nxlalif- l'w-m-trin .Ivan Ulf-In Xla fn Mile xml,-,.x g,.,j,.r H Plnylll- BIIIIFI' Xl ' 'u.H.4 IfUlllllUIIt'N Hmm I H Hulauni ,Xllain Flurrx ,Umm Null:-r'I Huw:-ll Fay Ringer llwle-Nu Xll l'l' il Ivy 1luH'l'I llulm- 1.lIlIf'1' .511 ltllg Ifflxsrw .xrwllu 1,-mlun I.:--lvr filuwilf -IUSPIDII xlufflilll 'xllll Well- f,'lIIII.Il4'lS Hari, lluvvurd Hiiljillllill Maxim, .lm.,,l,,,,n 1,01-In Hulrin xglllvx SWQJVI Ufmc' llwurgv Xlurvn- fm-ully ,-hlrzfwr XIII. rXl.HIiR'l' XX Assr:1.1, Sn 5 -W mqzee em l'1'es1'1lw1l . ll-xlclullx l,m'lxl I :be-l'1'e.s1'fle11l . . .lliu lil mn qgw,,.f,,U,.,-H ' ll'xli.XNfIlfS1IX l'llSl-1'l' IH uclill-71' I'l4:x1s'l'lclx l.l'llI'lII'l'IIll.Y . . U nl' 'IM Hi Hllrzlxxr XXILLIXNIN llarlmrzl 'Xlllvlnmivll l l'llIl1'1'Nl'll lfiwl lr:-ne' lylilllllxl Xlurinn Mller llmwvllny llullugilwl' Nlurilyn l'ln Q 'llllt'l't'NLi .XIIQLPIA Nlan-ellu llunlml Sllirlvy lksllu Yunvy -Xrnolal llm1l1'i1'v lluylllml lxulllurilw ljlllllll I1 ll lam' .Mer lmuiw ,lm-lxwn .lilIlll't' llux ,la1'quvlinv- Hl'f'llllLlll Xnnf- ,lnluwnl Xrlu-nu Sup .lunive Brown KUllll!'l'll ,ltrllllvill .Imul S1-lilly jean Bmlfly ,lulamv .lnllll-lull lflxu Sllllllllo ,la-an Carey llurlmra lKl'lilll1'lI Hulln Si-mn Nunn llarrull Altbiill l.uwwn ,lunvl Sulwl Nlunvy lllnarr-in Wilma l.llfllQ1 lilvunm- Slut u lfllnu lfuln-n juan 1,1-mln lhmn Slruml l.-,ix lltrllll liurlnuru I.-wlw llrlly Su-slim Xmw lIwg:xwm- ,lmlilln Nlurlnlv Alum 'Ibviu Shirley ilms-rl ,I+-an Xlairgnlix lfluim- xXvf'lll!l lfluim' Cutler lflulm- Xl1ll'llIlIl'HXXNl'xl Xllll We-IIN hilven llrminie- Xml:-1-5 Xll-'l'iglw lm- XXlli4l4l4n lflliv Early tllnriu Nlulmu' Xllglllllll Xllmlllln Nutlluliv lfvlwr lfile-vu ll'lI4mlnu' l'lnllix NU: Lucy l uIiru11li llul'lml'u U-lmxnv xlllllllll xxllllilll llgmivl l'e-lux Fufzfln .A1tll'1-SPI' NIH. Xl.l!lill'l' XX XSSlil.l. ST Presiilerzt . lice-P1'es1'fle11t Sevretari . L1'b1'ar1'f1r1.v . llUllHgt'l'S Horns l'atrivia Br-inte Ruth Benin' lfarl Dttntiin lleatrit-e llayfiml Barbara l,iii'kn- Trtinipeta Stefan Ctirbin Rwlwrt lioltlxtein lfttgvrtf' Rubin NlVhtJBf'lUNl Nerna Vi iegert Tlllllllfllllffk lliilaml ,Xllain lfdna tliihen Elizabeth Hin-bttrg Hubert lliiwr-ll Ruger 'lilttnr-tiilt Thbux liilbert Oldham Hubert Nytnan gancf Hubert Shaw .-Xtnurette Wm-tl Hurilunes ju-i-ph Morgan Su.wpliune.s Hubert Simunelli Xgnes Sweet lflarirzels lluward Benjamin lemme Franklin Xlariun Uuldenberg Rubert Kasabian Xltirton Lexy J. Lueb Rubin l.exter Zituwilz Ohm' lieurge Xlarrue Flutes l.ut1i-e Javlx-nn john Patttin Fay Ringer Ann Well- Faculty Adviser -- MR. ALBERT wi.-XSSELL 58 . Rmannr SHAW ROBERT Hownu. . ANN XVELLS ll-3.-KRBKRA LOCK!-I IA xt0RETT13 Wtzsu lfilLBI-fRT ULDHANI ' Hskmttc I-'mxtmtx Tllllllltllli Shirley liuwrt Drums Shirley limert Bradford Davie Judith Marble Ruth Sissun Perrtzssimt Janet Sobel Ttvirlers Nancy Ball juan Brigga Diana Graliclxi Karen Granath Phyllis Jenning- Kathleen Juhnwn Eileen Kelliher Juan Leach Dori- Nh-Tiglue Mary Oxigian Martha Rubin-un Betty Swedine Presiflvllt . l vl.l'f'-Pl'l SI-l,PlIf SP1'1'Ptar1'vs . l,l'ln'urz'a11 . fllanngvr Allen .-Xmlrf'w- Donald Bt'llSUll llarry Boyla- liarl Duntnn Aristotle lfliupulow William Une-cll Jllllll llludis gcufi Qfee Glad .'tl't'UllIlIIl1lf,NfX' - ROBICRT IIQWICLI. . . Momox KMA SVINCHN1' NIARA ' 1NImsn1Al.1. SILVI-IIUIAN . . EIJWARDOLSON Slnxm' KATZ Paul Ural Rirllanl Olwn Hivllard lluslxin- ll:-urge' Pulrivk Klnris llaimlus Hulminwn Svlnunmw Nlurlun Kula Holm-rl Shaw l runcis Nlillllgiilll Hulnfrt Spuynv llnlwrl xl4'K0'llLlt' l'ltlWLll'tl Slftlllllll Brian 0'lfunlwll lfugvm- XLlllxLlNlt'll lvllllt'l'l Ulmllmum Burlmru ll-1l1lv11lw1'g 5llil'lPy Um-lil-k MR, ALB1-:HT XY.xssuLL F0014 ft-y' .'1I1l'l.St l' -f nh 59 Public Library l. f mf F 'T Y0rCQvsv 5 I VV l'1'e'x1'1l+'11l . l ITP-l'1'e.s1'1fe11f SPt'l'Pflll'I't'S . l,l'l11'r1l'1'r111s llUlI!IALfl l' Judith 'xllliilllll XXHFII 'X111l1'vwN Hairlrulu :Xlllmllmia-I1 Yam-5 A1'n11l1l June' Ayer Ndlllj' iIu1'1'11ll l':lLlillt f:Illll'l' lfllllli fllillvll l':ilt'!'ll li:-111i11iv lzarl 13111111111 Ndllliilif' I'll'lxQ'l' 'xlXiNlUllt' l':l111pllll1- nbneclehafua . . Ru111f:1:'1' S11 'xxx . Rolslxsnx S1:111mxm1c11 Mlmx B1 DIN ' lB,u1H,xH,-x l,m:1x1-i 4,.-. Sll.x111n I2m1.1: 'HN11 1 Nl X41 M111 ll 1 rt, ', , Fuxmmgls NIYx1111,xN l'wl'2.llll'tJM'3 Fiwvl Willialn fLllf'M'll Xlarvellu lD111'1l1111 P11111 Graf He-111111-w Hilyful'4I Hnlwrt Howe-ll lxa1l1Iw11 JUIIIINUII Ha1'l1a1'a kl'LiIlit'll XI11111111 Kula Wilnw l.z.1y11g N illl'f'llI Nlaru Je-un Nlurgulis Hlui11e Xla11'111u1'11w-ki Fuf-11111 .'1tll'l'S6l' MK. AI.HER'I' WAss1-:L1. OU ,Xu Q 'Hui H111111 01.11111 lwl l1I 'blgLl' l,Lill'11'Ix w111'1I UIN1111 ll'l'Ilt' Pl11I11kiN Xl'll'1Iyll l'l1111c- Xlln-11L1 Suplxu- ,l.111e-I Fulnel ii0lN l'l Spann- l'lf-L111111' Slurw lfluille- Yvvillvl' 1ll't'y IHIINI XX fllll 11-H l,l'l'SI'Ill'Ilf I ln'-l'1'1',w11lc'l1I Sl'f'l'l'lIll' Y 7'1'r'11x11 rvr IIIUIIHIS Lulmlvr mrfl lfux szw, em . Ill-:Rm:n'r K,u.r1x XRnsABr:1,I.+: Womsm lst smm-sn-r IARTHUR CoI.nsTr:m Znfl se-nm-su-r Rim-harfl Marvus Rivharcl Pnlnnfki Rilylllllllfl Purim' lvllflllf-X' .'1lllVI'5l'l' i MR. JUHN IJ bl Ifmcn Cu-n Nmmm XY!-IINER AIKIKINIJLY Rolwrt Shan William Zvllvn Gamma Glad lm-.s1'f!w11 . . Timm XYATKINS l 1'f-1'-l'1-fmlf nr . CH mugs XYOXl7AI,lH'N5Ixl g6't'l'l'flll l'fI'I'Il5l1l'l'I' . . XAXCX APXRXULIJ If in f1z1111f'1'1+11 Cihrif Haicluf llmxalxl Hapllzwlm Inna-5 J. Dl'Xilllf'f illmizllwllv King Nlurian Saclivlx Rlf'hiil'fl lflliwll xyillililll NIa1'Ki1'cly lflf-Linux' Starbvs rlauru fLt'l'1llIillNl lillarlcs Slaxros lxllflllff .'1lfl'I..NFI' NIR. Rxxxmxn XKARXLH m2 as Pl'PSl'I,FIIf . I'1'ce-Presidenr Co-Serrelaries Treuszz rer Carolyn Bergstrom Marjorie Briand Nancy Boyle Virginia Charron Lois Cohen Saul Cotzin Elizabeth Curran Elaine Cutler Edward Donohue Ruth Dorfrnan Nathalie Eeker ulafufelai Donald Falyey Joy Goldman Marcella Gordon Shirley Corliek Beatrice Hayford Alive Kinherg Gloriahelle King Paul Kiritsy Adele Klein Evelyn Koutsouhas Henry Listewnik Domum FALYICY Hmm' l,1sTr:wNlK Hurry Hmm-3 ' lML'mr-11, BRYANT C.xnor.xN l3r3nos'rum1 Laura Mindivk Thalia Moselloa Mart-ia Paul Harriet Feinstein Elizabeth Peterson Florenve Pollgoyyski Edna l'ri4-e lfleanor Sher lfarl Slit-ist xllflillll Xvllllilllh Kathryn Ann Wiolfl Fafrulry Adviser - Ma. ALLAN G. Rims 63 l,l'f'.NI-l,l'llI . f 1A1'r'-f'f'1's1'rfr'Ill .91'1'l'f'lf1l N . 7'I'1'l1.Wl rw' lm arm -hgmllw lllj xXl'rmlrl rtfm IS:-rg nu CIIIIVID He tty CllI'l'illl llltl'll'lil lla-gnun lc' I,f'llilll4'f Hnvlmul lilliull !.III Madam 8 Xrthur Hurwitz Dum' lxrlgm-1' I,illll'i1 Nlimlivk I'iliXKill'fl Ulmn Ruth l'aIimkaf Xlill'1'iil Paul Etlllil Pri:-v Hmxzild llzllwlmll . , . Nlurx In Ili15IIlf'l'x 'nflx Iflmwl' NIH. lixf ul Su 1. ijnrzlx mrisx JXMQI-ll! ,Xmzua IXLICIN . Nlxczlcxl' Mum Xllflllilll Saclmwky Donald Sands Elfilllfll' SIIPI' Earle' Skivsl Willizun SlllPlilXPil .loan SXSCPIIPF :Kun Tuifhip Hvlvn Watkins 14964419 Glad l,l'f'.Yl.1ll'lIf . . EIIN.-X QZUIIICN I 1'w-l'rvs1'1lm11 . Hun!-lm' SPMNIA: Svvrvlnry . VIRGINIA llllxnnm 7'l'ClISIIl'l'l' EH-IIA N lxnl Tsolnlus Nunn-5 Arnold lxurin Uranulh Nlurlin Slmpirn Murjnriv Briaml ,loan Hallnran lflvulml' Shm' Saul Cntzin Lmnuvl Higgins lilmnm- Slzxrsm jannvs D1 Yilllf'f Adfxlv Klein Rown1ul'y Siva ilwuld I i1'ldil1gg' Um id Uswvll 'l'lwmIol'v Tllulm I Paul Graf lfclnu l'ric'v Miriinn Williznn Frzrlzlly .'fIll'l'SPl'S MR. fX1,FR1cn P. CRAYPQDI Mn. llrzsrl-31: ll. Xxvlililb 1,5 l,I'f'XIillf'lIf I 11-1'-l'1'e.s Sf'I'l41'flIl'VY 7'1'1'11.v11rw' lil'l1l'Q1t' .-Xlmflmw llnlwrl liirlz lfustvr' Bllfllilllli lihmald llallwvlx liulwrl fiilllllfkill llzimlfl liPNHllfllf'l' l':1lXN3I'Il fifildfaflfw 7iqm Glad vlll . llillll Hill'Ilt'f l'lif'l1a1'd H1-1111 lillglul' ll11l'l411l lill'll2iI'fl K1-llclier llvnry LislPu11ilx Hrian O'Cm111Pll Ilan ifl Uswell U1-u1'gv l,illlAl!'lx UU jmix 0v1:R1,m:14 .lui-. A1111 . CA11111, N111 H11111-:11'1' Hem 1-:1,1, Phillip Philip l1'ui11 l'1'i1-6 lli1'l1z11'fl lloarli Rvymllcl SilIlS0lll'y llmiald Shaw Nlarxin Swifller Xxvllllillll Vallimki First Roux' Marilyn Taylor. Agnes Sweet. June Burke. ,lean Murphy. Nlary Noonan Sermza' Row: Palrivia Burke. Nanvy O.fV:llI1l1lbI'. ,Ioan 0'fIwmnor. B+-xerly lluml, 6 4 67 XRS 2 f sg? L:-.S 'K fa, 1 ' :-4.1! -'f- ?i' 0 0 I . ' 9 'f' X N - f -1 X 5 X! I my .rag - 15 N sf 12? ' J-af, f-iz,-r5: in U Ceorge Alvdow lioherl Birlz David Brodsky Donald Dalhec-li Robert Favreau Darwin Field Robert Calipeau Harold Cewandler Edu ard Coldfader Hif-hard Heon Donald Hoaglund Roger Horton llugh Hnlslander llanuger Clalsgieal 6 Classivul U Clasfieal 20 Clasm-al U Cl3Nill'lll U qaalflaall Theodore llurwilz .Nhhot lsrael joseph Jahlonslxi ,loseph jiunnies Mari-us joseph Arnold Kramer Constantine Lagadlnos Hoherl Lilla Henry Lislewnik William Lundy Thomas O'Connor Warren O'DonneIl David Oswell ,Iohn Oxerlor-k George l'alrim'li Philip Philip lrwin Priee joseph Sama Heynold Sansouey liay mond Tix nan llohinson S1-hoonox f Marshall Silxerman lVlarvin Swidler Peter Trainor William Valinski lfugene Yalkax ii-h Fosri-:ic Bram x 14 Comflf - Mn. Fmmzls P. IIRIQNNAN '0ft'S .' l xhrndge 0 lllafsieu Trade 0 Cla-Siva South 6 Lluxsivu New Bedford 12 Claviea North 12 00 l U tlran-ton 2,1 l 6 lIonnm'n-e T l 12 SI. l'eter'- 0 I U Sl. johnl 0 ffuplfzflz llllllllgt' f.'0lI1'lI Barry ,-Xrgmitu Allmrt Biillllili :Xrmild Budish fiii1'Nil'ili illuwivzil Lluwivail Liu-Nivul flux-iwail Bow Ea . . PHILI A. Nlr-xRsHAL1. SI ls llmsix Pmcgl-3 . MR. Fmmzis P. :au iilrirk J. N. 32 Fl. l'f'lm-rx fill 'l'lmlr- Q10 SHIIIII SEI Sl. Nlurx N Sid Coldfaldvr Rim-hard Hemi .lusvph .Iiunnic-s XX illium Hchrnslviii ,luhn Kasper Rililillli IQFHPIIPI' .51'nH'.x .' i'lN'l4'Lll .- i'lNNl1'1ii . - liwnval .33 I1-Nlvul - I'lNNl1'Qll -- P PHILIP 1.vr:lm,xx BRICNNAN Henry Listewnik David Uswell Geurge Patrick Philip Philip 33 4.11 viva! lf: North 30 20 Liz viral 3-I SI. Peterl 28 IST tllr wir-ul 29 iiuiiiiiwivf' 15 IH lila N-ivul 22 South -ll in mill N-i.-in 35 Sr. .l..lmk IU T7 NUYIII iii T7 Tvril X . I2 ' ' Msuiiiplinn 242 1 lfmiiiiivru- 56 'V' Tmclc- .56 'V' St. .lulm - 'll I'lN-Itkli -., ,li Caplain Raymond Abbott George Almdow David Benson Harry Boyle Donald Dzillwrli '7wck Romim' Howl-:LL Com-li -f MR. Jornw J. li.-XIN'l'WI'II,l, Donald Falvey James Nlinder Darwin Field David Provost Richard Hebert Robinson St-hoonm Pl Robert Lillu Donald Shaw Donald Nlat- Donald William Valinski Tl lnnrgv 1 nulnn fjllllfllllll ffnnf 'll fsxlbflnh Lllilbt' ll ll xx in l' lt'lllh liilll lll N'5l'll l lux-irul 2 4 Im-ilu! l 4,lLi--lull U 4 l.1N-ivul l lllll Xlilllmrx Ice Ja l'uul l'lLlI'llt'f llnn Huilglllllltl .xlbllll l.e'urX XX Lll'I't'll U llmllwll l l l mllllnr-we l Nullll 1 T2 Roman llun mx Nmmxx Ou Gvrulcl O jnlm lrktll llc-5 nulcl Nm l llnlrirlfun 5 xc 'lirumlr Sunil: Munn Nmlln IFN C0-l,'ap1a1'ns ,llfllI!Ig'FI'S llolwrt Bridges Sumlwl Fulginiti Robert Galipeuu Paul Harney lfrancis Hartnett liivhurd Hmm HUgf'I' Hurtun Eueiall Coavlz Mn. FRAN us P. Rivlmrd Kellvlwr Hvnry Lisle-wnili Tlmnlas Oqclullllul' Gerald O'lXeill David Oswell john Uv:-rlu4'k 73 t Rom-:1:'r C.'kLll'l-I xl' ' lXVlLl.l.-XM VAl.ms14l SD ww IJOLAN l.l0Sl'Il'll Illmtlclcrx Ihuzm,-xx flvorgv piIll'll'li Pllilip Philip l'llt'llill'fl Ruuvll Nurlmul Saclmxslq Hcynuld Suxtsutlvy llurry Vlllfqllflilh William Yatlinslti .bu Jada, I,'f1pmin . JAM: Aww llmmgvr . l',x'rm4:IA Bmus Ifmu-I: . Miss Suu XVHITIN Nlury Alll'lllg1t' Lydia HPIISUII X'!ILllll'Pt'Il Hmnlmrrl Ruth Bnllxil Juni' Burla- liuth liutlvr Nan:-5 llarrull Marx lmu f'ln-rmrw Mun' iingnwll juan Cmmc-ll Elizulwlll DP Szllllvllm' Hose Ann Early lflizulwth llnmlrimlgm- .luclith Grcc-n Kathie-vn Juhnsfm Xvillllil Luyng .Ivan l,iIllHN'l'Q.L 4:lilNNi1'llI U t:4lllllllfl4F ll 1:liiNNil'Lll lllu-Niral U Nurth l ifluwivul lflawivul 2 Small: ll lIlllNSil'ilI lm! plum' in S!'li4'N TI juan Mountain ,loan Muynihan ,Ivan Murphy lille-G11 U'Cunnell .loan O'Cmnmr Harrivl Pvlvr Nlurlha Rulnillsull Agile-s Sw:-vl Uumlhy Tillltbll ll fimlllxle-iw' If North 1 Smllll 1 MAB Captain Manager C 011011 Patriria Bemis Ruth Bouve Doris Brennan june Burke Nancy Carroll Phyllis Charest Classical 28 South Classical 38 North Classical 31 fltnninerve ,I A. Nl-1 A Y ian All N HS Sw I-I I-IT Miss Suu XYHITIN Virginia Charron Nora Donoghue Sylvia Freelander Barbara Ceruninm Elizabeth Conclriflge June Handlemun Wilma Laying fi-'IIIIIPS :tml Srnrtzw 31 iilziwival '16 18 Cla-Qiral 29 57 fllawival 223 2ntl plum- in Se-riex T5 juan Leuvh jean Linclherg juan Mountain jean Murphy Margaret Smith llulwrllly 'llilllull Smith 20 Nliflll ji flmlittierve IH 60114 7en.m3i !.'m11'lf . . Xlhs Sun Wu Jann- -X31-1' juan xlnfllllllll l,llll'il'iLl lie-mix lfuml Nw Tlx lieorge Abclow liobert Birtl lfoster lillfllilltlx llonaltl Ilallwt-k llaniel llolan Robert liillllltilll llarold Uewamlter l'iclyyard tiolcllacler llieliard lleon Barry Argento William Bernstein ,Xrnold Budish liieha rd Heon Mary Attridge jane Ayer l'atric-ia Bemis Lydia Benson Maureen Bombard Ruth Bouye June Burke Buth Butler Nancy Carroll ,lane Ayer l'atrieia Bemis Ruth Bouye Doris Brennan ,lune Burke Nancy Carroll Phyllis Charest www of Me He 4 llonald lloaglunfl linger llnflnll Tlieorlore Hurwitz ,Iosepli ,liumiies llenry Listewnik William Lmuly 'lihomas Uilionnor llay id Usywll Koay! Bafiheflall joseph ,liunnies .Iohn Kasper Richard Kelleher 4.24.11 www, Mary Lou Cheney Anne Cogswell Joan Conwell Elizabeth DeSautelle Bose Ann Early Elizabeth Coodridge Judith Green Kathleen Johnson Wilma Layng jean Lindberg am A Virginia Charron Nora Donoghue Sylvia Freelander Barbara Geronimo Elizabeth Coodridge June Handleman Wilma Layng TT ,Iohn Uyerloelx lleorge l'atrif'lx Philip Philip lryyin l'ric'e ,loaepli Sama llc-ynolcl Sanaomfy Bay monrl l It nan Peter 'lirainor Williani Valinflxi Henry Listewnilx David Usuell George l'atrir-k Philip Philip ,Ioan Mountain joan Moynihan .lean Murphy Eileen Uitionnell ,loan Oifionnor Harriet Peter Martha Robinson Agnes Sweet Dorothy Timon .lean Lear-li .lean Lindberg .loan Mountain ,lean Murphy Margaret Smith Agnes Sweet Dorothy Timon ZPV7 T4 e P 2 ,I A .r i if aff ee 1 5- if 0 U- E., T -' Q-,D ' - 2 5 ek of E' Eff? is - is e is gs s' .6 3 i N l A I t Gene IV ' Y W 0 f Oscars and Siclelights In every social group, regardless of its size, a few individuals stand out from the rest. Society has its 400 , business has its tycoons, sport has its champions. It is obvious, then, that in the Class of 1947 certain indi- viduals should star. And hy popular choice, twenty such persons were pre- sented with Oscars in recognition of their outstanding traits and interests. You will find in the next division of this Showhill photographs of the reci- pients of these coveted awards. Also, on the following pages, is evidence that the company of N194-7 did not helieve in all work and no play. When the stage manager called out the eagerly awaited Take ten! , cameramen set to work photographing for posterity scenes of the cast at leisure. These pictures appear in the next section. In addition to snapshots, you will discover other sidelights. ive have recorded for futurity the choicest of the many malopropisms.. spontaneous quips, and ad-lihs which constantly amused us during the four years of re- hearsals. It is our sincere desire that from them you will derive as much pleasure. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Daniel Be-morowicz 10 Anne Hufho rford ei sf' 269 LOOQ on Sw go Q9 LHB B 65500 1 Vow ,hon 1 W' e NNOSOS-Nev NXOYOX A aoq 36 X059 ww F 1 B587 p 001713101 PQIVGJTHSONALITY NQHC, J' MOST VEHSA TIL BOYIQ E Sheldon Berlyn DOYOUT y Timon Q95 Saul C012 BEST DRESSED loan Ne1son in ww H B A T oben G 0 1 D6-Qu S MO S 7 MUS! lefan Co Stud H M Oy-Ce VEST 5w ed KN YYY nqnef' rm X05 86 Q Cowon QOX gi YIXO Oiee0c36x5e Qi 59 000 xCY' 'X lone Ay Ur If! ' '74-ur K an N It looked extremely rosy for the class of forty-seven. With five short weeks of high school left. the seniors were in heaven: The boys were bright. the girls so light. the teachers quite content. An air of gay expectancy was plainly evident. The officers of the senior class had long since been elected. Committees named. the pictures Class speakers had been chosen. the motto, the ring. and song. Historian and orator. marshalls tall and strong: Class soloist and pianist, vo'list and conductor framed. and back dues safely collected Were all well versed. their roles rehearsed, lwith the aid of an instruttoit E'en humble Frosh and lowly Soph sensed what that great suspense meant As time flew by. the hour drew nigh. that solemn day of commencement Then. sudden as a bolt of thunder by Joxe's own hand hurled forth. As swift as streaking lightning which flashes from the North: The blitbe anticipation. heretofore so marked, Abruptly was converted to an air of pressing dark: Rehearse this afternoon at three, became the common call: It echoed in the classrooms and resounded through the hall: It travelled through the corridors. the tower to the basement, It sounded in the corners and rattled in the casement: It was carved into the desks and written in the hall. It was scribbled on the blackboards and inscribed upon the wallg Where once the famed expression Hubba, hubbau did appear, And Hi ya churn. L'What's cookinf kid. moreo'er Kilroy was h But def. Get on the ball. and To be or not to be. A brief four worded phrase was seen. hllehearse today at threef' 81 CTE A small percentage of the class had heard from their choice college. The rest. quite peeved and nervous, had receixed hut little knowledge: As days and weeks lmeffan to tlw with eier increasinfr s reed. . z- . z- l The situation grew more dark, no time for words but deed: And then there were those few -- who for high marks ne'er would strixe. P Oh! how they studied. slaved. and crannned to pass with sixty-fivez, Attendance records reached their Jeak. increased to a Ureat extent. l z- Few seniors. late. at ten past eight, and even less absent: The old familiar figure of the lsehruary grad Vlfas seen once more throughout the school, oft' times in khaki clad: The lucky ones who had returned from colleges again Enjoyed the Cinderella change from l7rosh to upper classman. At last commencement day arrrived. so eagerly awaited. To put it frankly, 'twas not the same as had been expected: No longer did the students yell and frolic, laugh and joke, No longer did they sit around and nonchalantly smoke: But, in small groups 'mong friends and classmates tlt almost makes one 1 They warmly shook each friendly hand and said their last good-hyeg And many a boy and many a girl looked up as if to say. 'Tis not good-bye. but au revoir -- until another day. Oh, somewhere in this favored land the school hells gayly ring. And hearts are merry somewhere, and somewhere children sing: And somewhere hands are playing. and somewhere people shout. But there is no joy in Classical High e the seniors have gone out. 85 B Perhaps when you are old and gray. and your life You'll take this book in your leisure time to read ' is mgh at ent bout many a friend The days you spent at Classical will all come into view You ll remember the fun you've shared with friends and perhaps your teachers too just picture a building half new. mostly old: Dean Fenner greets all. as a rule, Did you bring your note for your absence last If not. you must stay after school. On passing the library. perchance you look in: Two youths with their books may be seen. Barb Kranich is one who is trying to learn. The other. coquettish Art Green. The members of Nan Boyle-'s beauty class Are found at one end of the hull. Bea Hayford is giving the report of the day Dn How In Lose Weight and Crow Tall. Now you wake every morning at five o'clock. Not me. Aggies Sweet chimes in. Now. listen. says Nancy. and don't interrupt. I've just got to lose weight and grow thin !-Q But who is that sitting alone in room six? Our class president. you recall. I haven't a frifndf' says David. Though live tried to give jobs to you all. Let's listen in on the basketball team. Discussing the events of a game. We won with a struggle. Pat Bemis admits. But at least we have kept our good name. June Burke. Dottie Timon. 'Nlurph. and the res Exhausted have taken a seat. What a game-great game! Chips declares with That team was shore easy to beat. lvp steps ,lo Rutherford. What goes here gaits? llave my .Xrgus board members been here? Aha. ,lane Ayer. you're just whom l want: Youve an article due. my dear. The periods Zoom by and when recess arrives. A mad dash for the lunchroom takes place. There's Chapple. and Morgan. and Powers loo But Kittredge comes first in the race. And is that a sandwich ,lane Beers has in hand? lt's as big as her mouth. you can see. Great girl. Jean Bigelow. ready to help. She'll take half if jane will agree. ,Xt Mixed Chorus fifth hour we hear a duet: Nat Ecker and Shaw taking part. l.ove's Dream is the title. but it's been renamed The Way to Break Wassell's llc-art. W'hen the classes are over. the stage is set. Not for orchestra today. but for band. Queer noises at first and then growing worse. 'Till conductor takes baton in hand. Rubin. your feet should be flat on the Hoor. And your horn must be high in the air. Nliss Bouve. you must put those peanuts away. l nless all may have a share. As we leave the school with its memories dear. Well remember the years that have past: The joys that we've known. the friends that we've The things that forever will last. 36 week? I. agri HIFI r 'lull 'Ill Til rx lu r1 lil To 'VU To P Gwinn Alla-cf KlIllN'I'fI - - llllillflllilll of ilu' 'llvsts Cunlllxillvm- l'wus luur mluys lu-lure Kuna, Wlllf'I'l in il l'lll lll rlalw 501119 gals gui Ingtlllvl' Xml 'XI K. ll lrmw- lu-5 lime- Nlr. Nlanlvn 11 vzml. :Xw. plr'L1He-.N ll llifl rvuxl Fur ll IPA full slmll llLlXt'u II1- llznl llm-1'Pn-al. llzuifl Oswvll f CllLllI'lllilll ul' lllv :Xlumnl flUIllllllllf'f hue- an 1-lwer. gnu' Ll 1-lu-cr Fm' llw lmy wlm is su :leur To llll' NPlllHI'5 ul fllklsslvlil ,lf-an M.. ,lumen and ju - Direvlors of the Clliillill' Box Cmunllllee If e-vc-ry clay you want SONIC lun. Yule-' for Illl' of llnlllf' 11141111 01lt'. julm 0x'Prlm'k and Roger Horton ---- l7i1'c1c'tm's of the lN0lN?llldlk9lN Lmnlnlttef' llollll volt' for Kil-Ruy. lllllllhf' ll1t'sP Iwo lmyx Saul Cotzin - Chairman of the Unprepa1'ecl Cllllllllllllll llnileml we Muml, lllximlfwl ws- lull. Ht'lllPl1llPFl' nur nmlln - Nm for UIIP. lmt lnr ull. Afllllll' Goldstein 5 Cllairman of the Correvlioll of Te--tw Lfllllllllllfjti Yuur lla! yuu Flllllllll fluff 'lb tlw lvrilliunt 1-lu-m pml. - - ,lean ll. nnfl Nunn-5' Slwriflan sf lPirm'lm's ul llw l71'ivnclxl11p fllllllllllltltl Art Green - Pup Wl1i1l1Pr Klum goal. l wllall gn, 'llllall l-Tlllll Ilw Bllxle. we all know. l11 lllilhhl4'llll2l. ww ure- not fam-y WP nwrely say. ,ln-an ll. unel Nanvy. of the Corn CUlllllllllf P When 1-0111 15 nw-llell. lik plain In sew. The lmy wlw can tell il l- Illf' laillllnlls .Xr1 ll. fl- 1,1 .fnllfaeg ' There onve was a c-lass of young Who eame to Cilassieal High Une morn in September. If you can remember. To obtain what money' ean't buy. Fi eshmen 'lihen they were so young and willing So eager to learn what they 1-ould. 'Tis now four years henee: Their minds have grown dense. They haye 1-hanged in a manner not good. To head the long listing of Seniors 'l'here's our president. Davie U. ln football 1- a whiz. A sharpie. that is. Lueky girl who may' claim him her beau. We eouldn't leave out H. l.istewnik. His laughter Hoom I quite enjoys. He's witty' and eleyer And serious? Never! We'd say he was one of the boys. The boys seem to like horn-rimmed glasses. Of them this year we'ye had our fill. The fellows who wear them lxnow girls just ean'l bear them. Why do it H Mike. Stuart. and Bill? On 'most any morn in the hallway You'll see .lo with ,tilrgus in hand. Her work keeps her busy - Haye you seen her tin-lizzy? ll' in Boston. lim sure 'twould be banned. This year to the pupils' amazement An addition lo comfort was seen. If you have a niekel And your taste's not too fit-kle. You'll loye the new vandy machine. Senior girls' minds are all in a daze. Z' Our yets Ames werenlt to set hearts a- Blat Many rights they reeeive. Come and go as they please. 'l he whole st-hool they sometimes amaze. That boy Stuart ,lafiee is funny: I know he will always make money. Those riotous quips Just llow from his lips. Like wine. buttermilk. and honey. There is a Sweet girl named Agnes. who plays many instruments with gladness. Snappy uniforms she pleaded 38 S l or the band they are needed. She saved our great band from sadness. 'l'here's an all-around girl named jane Ayer ln school and sports, well she does fare. At tennis she's super.M For Argus a trouper, 'liiger honors this blond gal does share. '.BllllSM has many brains she could lend nie. But Art isn't Green with enxy. Hr-'s a whiz at chem. ln math he's a gem: What a pair those two make - -A they just se We don't need a Calipeau tl! To discover his talent and goal. Football is his game. And Bob is his name. He plays with his whole heart and soul. NVe'll wager a one dollar bill, Come four years, in marriage they will. For Sonny she'll swoon. The gal thatis called June. And Roger and Carol wonit cayil. If ever you want a poem written. Babs will compose one that's fittin'. Miss Locke deals with rhymes That pertain to the times. By the poetry bug she was bitten. Don Falvey is quite a nice lad: His sharp ties and clothes are the fad. His blue eyes and blond hair Make many girls stare. When he's gone they will be very sad. Upon each girl's handbag they're pasted ln letters exceedingly bold. The band needed money To them 'twasn't funny, So Classical stickers they sold. To senior assemblies we hurry Although we don't hear what is said. You can be near your pals: Fellows, sit with your gals. Art and Louie, are your faces red! On Friday the 13th of December A Jinx Dance was held at Dean Ilall. Each gal and boy. Not excluding Kilroy. Attended the hair-raising ball. And now graduationis upon us Towards college or business we We'll remember the fun. And the work that weiye done. But mostly the friendships weive found. 're bound. 39 9 nd me ,Y , 2 1 4 I 7967 Qwdain Galh After Senator M. K. Rasnick announced that the Classical High School claw of 1917 would holcl its twenty'-year reunion on June 30. l96T on the two hundred eighty- seyenth floor of the Pongowski Building in Worcester. Massachusetts, and that every memlmer of the class should telegraph him as to whether a reservation should he made for him. telegrams came pouring into the Senators mansion from all parts of the ysorlcl. Here are some of them: Paris. France Sorry. hut we won't he ahle to make it. Are now touring France. Smart people over here. Kxen the children speak French. MARY ANN NOONAN and CAROL NYE New York. New York Will attentl reunion if they' let me out in time. Startetl lo take up the violin. hut the clerk saw me. so am taking my punishment. EDWARD KIENIK FI. l.otlls. Nlo. l may he on a honeymoon. so count me out. Would invite yntl to the wedding. hut may not -'o myself ' ' ' non r.u.y'EY llollywootl. Nloxic contracts keeping me llllsyl Am now playing opposite lan Johnson -- he-'s playing ilt'l'oss the street. NORNIA IIAYWNRIJ l'hilatlelphia. Pa. Big hnsiness tleal will keep me away. Nlaking a fortune renting myself out to hosts. l tell slnl'lf's when the host wants the glllesls to leaye. lftlect is magical. ARTHl R CRI-il-IN Siheria lDon't expect mc. llaxe hail steady work here shoyeling snow for ten years. The Soviets put Ille here for suggesting changes in the goxerntnent. STl'ART J:XFFlClf Washington. D. fy. Sorry. hut as the Chief justice of the Supreme Court l shall haw lo he present at the trial of .-ll Killam Dead. the nation's numher one racketeer. Rl TH ROI YE llallu Pinto. TQXQIS fIan't make it. partlner. We'll he hranaling cattle 'ronntl these parts in June. .IO Rl'TlllfRFORD fllt'y'6lull1l. Ulllu Business is keen. so I can aflorsl lo take a yacation from my razor hlatle manufacturing. See yotl small. V BOB GAl.lPl-.Al Santa -Xnita. Calif. Clients keeping me too lnlsy to leaye here. Want a gootl tip? Two hncks on llalloping liertie in the Ihirti. NIIKEY BERNI.-KN fllicago. lllillnis Patients won't giye me a free minute. llaye been practising medicine for ten years. With all that practise l'll soon hegin in earnest. D-Xl R OSWHLI. llio tle Janeiro. Brazil Siillltfusl Sorry. hut as Xmerican minister to Brazil. I shall haye Io remain here tluring this crisis. Someone wants lu statl growing tea down here. V A Q EN ELXN Rllflxl.lzS 92 I mm, Y ,JF 352225 ' QP We-41lf'i LEAOFW. 'WYE RLWGYS Beta x CIN WH' 'V-' lc lixd A Hlqyqt-'Mn I IN X A f .1 2 NR.FENNER we Cuassucng ,QNX9 H X V Q X S?0R'YlNg, FQQLO J l 5- -ff! , v X O 1 N ' U f , JI X QUV Q Nj MW 3 A 'E lx' 5. N' ,il I gkx b f 1 I, I' c ' f CDT Q X 1 1 A, N X Ties, 'xii Q TY 'ua I -H ff ff lgl lied . I J 'I :fi I N gU4,,,EN,5G!!!iN i ixfsvs Q Q X 4 Qs. f b fx, rue iFLox-:GTV V ,V Har PNLOOux N J ilrd-SSNWLL bowls FEg's Nkv NFWEK kTHtSwnlbv y.NL1 ' S 2 X if-vw I-EAKNERQ wmwu uw NQM5, ,vom . in .Q 1? 1 Q KX S ik Y f Q X ,mfg my A X w Z 'Ly NE' P. ra. fd am Ng? 3513? A w 5 7 -ff ' KX ik , gon K . X , 551 Y X --E cgi X1 X4 X I f 1 Q . M YY 1, ffV 'bR u Q33 .W ff 2 viii NX A mx! if BQ ig - i - -wg.. gf 5 ,fcf leg 'fyw +QU2zww 1 - ,mf f f - ' hx C'-vi ,, 'F , -I WILL HE Svnvlvg? V- 1 K H 4, :fm1TLm... PxduKi:ET'KN:!f1NUiK 'EEYQGFQ' -- 1 MQ'3Tl1'Jv QfSN'-! f .1 - -- - ... 'ur may fllw irqlnftsmfhg 4 . f - K ,,,A,..N M1111-E' ,b - Uqlill I ,T -i , ' 5 H ,fi-I Z! ' 'Y j F n ' 4 fi f j ? If 4 ffgo s ,Z -gig' ww N, -mga-lm qugngg A-R00 A A x f 1 fx T' K Qloilbi ,, 3 ow 70 BE N, Q I-X'x ' ' ' 21 OUR LQWT wew.-. MXLWWY' ff IX O qrkf-QSHMAN pgys vxxmgmmswx was wwf 1,5 1 , ,NN-Q7 Days wx sveww X V 1- fx LM- ,Max 'hw Wmmkwmuvg ,N 0 SHNN . r,u,,,K, I ,QD my J - v- f A gWlV'XNvU'w X I . 1 , , X QA , Q' lid' lf, A70 'I E' gl'-V ' A X39-v., N -P 'l fw f X ,7,4t0' A V . Juv-a.4..,N:.,,,,...wS '-f Q, K ,qwzawffw can ADYERTISEMEN'l'S B.-W. FOOTWEAR C0 Webster., Mass. C13 I ATRONIZIC OTR ADVERTISI I S A Il If IC II 'I' I S Ii M IC N 'I' S TIEIE A. W. ABBOTTS, mc, CHANDLER AND LOVELL STREETS Worcester 2, Mass. IVISHES DAVE IISIVELL OUR CO-WORKER AND RELATIVE ALONG WITH HIS ASSOCIATES GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XIJXLRII INMIENT CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS IXIRONIXIL OIR XDNFRTI I-R ADVlCR'l'ISE!VlI'IN'I'S WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE xvomzl-3s'l'l-JR. lvmss. DAY DIVISION Two-year programs leading to the Associate's degree in Electrical Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineering, Accounting, Business Management., General Liberal Arts, Transfer B. A... Transfer B. S., Pre-Legal, Pre-Dental. and Pre-Nursing. EVENING DIVISION Four year programs leading to the Associate's degree in Electrical Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineering, Management Engineering, Accounting, Busi- ness Management, Merchandising, and Liberal Arts. I CO-EDUCATIONAL For catalog mul further in formation, address RALPH C. TAYLOR. Dean 766 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 5-6101 Compliments of KANE'S FINE FURNITURE 204 MAIN STREET PATRONIZE 0l'R .ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS W V WIN SLOW SKA 1' ES ICE AND ROLLER O THE BEST FUR FIVE GENERATIUNS Compliments of VEINO CHEVROLET, INC 731 MAIN STREET O GET YOUR CUNVERTIBLE HERE IATIIONIZE Ol R ADVEIQTISERS ADVERTISEMEN'l'S Complinwnls of NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY H. J. SMALL - L. P. SMALL GENERAL AGENTS ROOM 634, 390 MAIN ST. WORCESTER 8. MASS Telephone 5-7645 MARTIN'S WALLPAPER CO. 144 MAIN STREET WORCESTER. MASS 0 LARGEST SELECTION OF WALLPAPERS TO CIIOOSE FROM IN THE CITY PATRONIZE Ol'R ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Worcester School of Business Science The School of Specialized Training Limited groups of High School graduates are accepted hy this school for enrollment in its superior training courses. SECRETARIAL AIRLINE BUSINESS Executive Bus. Admin. ADMINISTRATION Medical Secretarial One and Two Stenographic Stewardess Year Courses Traffic and Operations l'oise. pleasing personality.. and a good appearance are required of all applicants for these desirable cour e FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 Calalogue on request Katharine Foley Yvard, Arthur P. Wartl, Directors 1010 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 3, MASS LOUIS PALLEY TOBACCO CO. 9 Wholesale aml Retail Tobacco Cigars - Pipes O 226 FRONT STREET WORCESTER 3. MASS Dial 6-3797 PATRONIZE OI'R ADVERTISERS AlJVElVI'lSEMliN'l'S S. RALPH CROSS 8 SONS, INC 0 PATTERNS FOR CASTINUS 9 9 MAY STREET. WORCESTER 3. MASS. Compliments of AARON HEITIN CO., INC. PATRONIZE OITR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS 1946 CARS DUAL-CONTROLLED LAPORTE AUTO SCHOOL 82 FOSTER STREET The Best Costs No Morey ESTABLISHED 1927 TELEPHONE 6-7476 Compliments of A F R T E N D P.-XTROXIZIC Ol'R ADVERTISERS ADVERTISIQNIEVXTS DINE AND DANCE IN THE NEW CORONET ROOM Entertainment for tluf Whole Family ROY HENDRICKSON'S MUSIC TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 8:30 AND ll P. M. Concert Music from 7:30 to 8:30 N0 Amusement Tax 'Till 3:30 Q HE NEEQ IHII THEIHL COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Diamonds Watclles A. Marvus Whtchmaker and Jeweler 9 130 FRONT STREET Worcester 3, Massachusetts CIISQUP Foundations, In DEPENDABLE WUXTCH REP.-URING Dial 5-6754 38 AUSTIN STREET f' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS RX , No x ll W. S. Wing Company Dealers in Painls, Uils, Vnrnislws wll'l0ll'51ll1' and Retail Whllpul and D4-voralions 250 MAIN STREET Phono 5--1873 llislribu tors for Wie-thvrill's Atlas Paints A-:un Bros. Wvullpupc-rs lvfs fjfieSf5 W Q W' ' W' ,611 Ale 17. . . 1? Ailes you French Weaving and Mending Mrs. Clavien, Prop. Moth Holes. Tears. Cuts. Holes. Burn Rewearing by Hand Any Damage in Any Garmont Made- Invisible lI.0.D. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Room 511 1 32 Franklin St. Chamber of Commerce Building Tel. Dial 2-2473 W'orm-ste-r. Mas l'fX'I'li0 N I Z 1 F Oli! ADVERTISERS ADVlCR'l'lSl'flVllCN'I'S DINE DANCE Compliments of Wa1'ren Restaurant 203 FRONT STR:-:ET W1bl'1'eslc'l'. Mass. Finer Foods and Beverages At Reasonable Priees DINE DANCE Compliments of Frank Stone Wool Waste 1 io. Compliments of Turnpike Motor Transportation Co. Compliments of A Friend RADIO Irving Joseph's Radio Shop Refrigerators, Radios, Washers and Vacuum Cleaners 36 GREEN STREET Wforcester. Mass. Dial 4-2312 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMEINTS Compliments of Iil'illtZlll3ll Dusting Mills NORTH OXFORD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 mon A Friend B and W Restaurant and Soda Bar une Serve Fine Foods anll Delicious Sundaes Formerly Marie's Restaurant 1 SALEM SQUARE Congratulations to the Class of 1947 HlLTON'S Printing - Office Supplies 137 FRONT STREET Woreester. Mass. llowartl Glass Co. 18 Tuoims STREET Wlorcester Telephone 3-8146 PATRONIZE OLR ADVERTISERS A ll V E II 'I' SILMICNTS Compliments of Magay 8: Barron Upticians :sos MAIN STREET Worc'esler, Mass. Jenkins X Robinson I N C . BATTERIES, TIRES, IGNITION RADIO Phone 6-2491 69 CENTRAL STREET Worcester 8, Mass. Farrell 8' Shearv Oil Co. o 1095 MAIN STREET Tels. 5-3307 - 2-9619 MIoIood's Ice Uftflllll IS SERVED IN THE CAFETERIAM 'N Say it with Flowers' SEE US 'gf r FOR YOUR Fl6l'6I',S Flower Shop NEXT PAARTX' Q Flowers For AII Occasions 21 PLEASANT STREET ll I R Worcester, Mass. Tel. 5-3I56 F' A462 FRONT sr. ' PATRONIZE OL' R ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS GRINDING . . . Grinding is vital in the production of automobiles, airplanes.. refrigerators, washing' machines, household and oflice ap- pliances and hundreds of other things which you use or come in contact with in your every day activities. Only grind- ing can produce the necessary high precision on a high production basis. W'herever grinding is done you will find NORTON grinding wheels and grinding machines. The demand for these NORTON products has built for Worcester the world's largest abrasive products plant. NORTON COMPANY MERCANTILE PRINTING CO. 25 FOSTER STREET PHONE 4-1797 LETTERPRESS - PHOTO-LITHUGRAPHY Printers of the Argus Compliments of YVASHBURN-GARFIELD COMPANY PATRUNIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADVERT 'ISEMENTS lfomplinu-nts of w U. S. Garage 130 MECHANIC STREET W'orcester, Mass. Arthur Marsh 8 Co. FOR THE BEST IN ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 29 PEARL STREET Worcester 8, Mass. In Business Since 1912 Chicago Dress Beef 256 FRANKLIN YOU CAN CET THE BEST ICE CREAM, FRAPPES, FANCY SUNDAES AT The Broadway 100 Water St. at Harrison IVoreester's Most Famous Fountain The China Clipper Real Chinese Food Special Luncheon .50 Full Course Dinner .65 Facility for Party and Banquet 566 MAIN STREET Tel. 4-3583 James C. Kee, Manager Custom Tailoring Nloth Proofing Fur Storage Alterations American Cleansers, Tailors Sz Dvers 685 MAIN STREET Worcester 3. Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Worcester Leather and Shoe Findings Co. 32-311 Church St. Worcester, Mass. BROAD LOOMS WILTONS AXMINSTERS ALL MAKES OF INLAID LINOLEUMS Cannon's Rug 8 Linoleum Store Worcestefs Largest Exclusive Floor Covering Store Dial 2-3773 21 GREEN STREET, WORCESTER 3, MASS. Ingrid Cannon, Prop. Knut H. Anderson Co., Inc. Makers of Mountings, Wellfling and Stone Rings 368IQ MAIN STREET YVoreester 8. Mass. DOPOtIl6C,S Beauty Salon 147 PLEASANT STREET Tel. 2-9429 Telephone 5-5410 CIIINA IIRIC-A-BRAC SILVERWARE Elkins S1106 Stores I N C . High Grade Cancellations and The Old Antique Shop Factory Rejects 217 COMMERCIAL STREET YVorcester 154 CHANDLER STREET Wbreester. Mass. l Stores also in Mae Listewnik Phone 2-53-II PROVIDENCE LYNN WALTHAM PATRONIZE OLR ADVERTISERS ,,,1. .1 A IDN LII I IS If Nl I NTS 4 4 ' . Industrial City Rank ' I B k' 0 ll' - dlll all Int, Allllpdlly , ' :l l '-.- .-2-2 315-fi. , A-.- A t f gf. , f y : ,. 7 'f I A F1 l I .. sv: .1 : .': 2. Y 3 . I ' 'E ' 53. ...V . -1-- '-12,411 5 gaiifi' 'A ' ,E 1:1 I 'g:g:i5 s,, W A 5 55gz2i . eff-...fsfrififfrif 1z, f?if?:al .iii ,,.,. ..i2i25s52Ei::.:2Ql 2 5 -:-:-45f:?E':'- ' I , 11. 5 ' A ,,., 32 ,g.:.:::.: -..v. , .--, . V t if . 4' .- ALL TYPES OF LOANS AVAILABLE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES Compliments to ilu' Class of I 947 Brockelman Bros., Inc. FOOD MERCHANTSM Worcester Market Now EIIBIUIIIIIIS lirvulpvl Food Storo 631 MAIN STREET Front Street Market 2112 FRONT STREET Lint-oIn Squaro Market I2 LINCOLN STREET Call 3-4771 I To Going Formal? u ran rent thc- propvr attire- for Formal Ovvasion from ns at a Moderato Charge Our Assortnwnt is lfomplotv to the last llomil Park's FOPIIIZIIWCZII 536A Main Sire-vt wv0I'l'l'Stl'l' 4-5067 fl0lIllIllllll'lllS of Ross Bedding Co. ll GREEN STREET PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS NlJYER'I'lSliMEX'l'S L. FZll'lJEl' Co. 160 Fmgl-3MoN'r STREET R0senberg's ARMY AND NAVY STORE U. S. Govt. Surplus Stock 156 FRONT STREET sl-:W AND SAVE The Fabric Shop Silks, Woolvns, Cottons, Notions 516 MAIN STREET XY.0l'I'l'Bll'l'.. Mass. Te-I. 6-3492 T NECKWEAR SHIRTS l Langrock 6sFiIlP Clotlws Since 1896,' X Yve apevialize in custom mafle rloths. Cloilu-3 arv made to yi ur individual style and measure. T SWEATERS sucks Rvcorll Hvallquarlvrs at 1 0 Day Music 223 FRONT STREET 3 W'0rccstcr 3. Mass. lfunm In and Hear Them l Popular, Classiral, Jazz Classics l N l T l l i Compliments of l Di3lll0llll Match Co. 701 W. BOYLSTUN ST. PATROXIZE OTH ADVERTISERS A IJ Y I'1Ii'I'I 9 IC IXI Ii N I 5 BUSINESS FIRST ES'I'AlSI.lSIll4lll l773 MARBLE-NYE COMPANY 18 Foster Strvvl., xV0l'l'0SlI'l'. Muses. EVERY NEED IN PAINT FUR 160 YIQAIICH Cnmplimvnls of MR. AND MRS. l. S. ZELKIND Orchard Hill Dairy Bar is whore all discriminating young folka mem-l after thvir affairs and parties. The fine-st in ice vrvunl and otlwr foods anfl the must rourla-ous svrvivv are always lo be found thi-rv. 20 PARK AVENUE Tel. 3-2434 Whrceater Lllilll'l'iS ClCHllSl9l'S o GREEN S'l'Rl5E'l DIAL 3-5281 PATRUNIZIL UI'R A D X' IZ H TISEIIS ADVERTISEMENTS I I Wilbar Shoe Montrose Products 4 FRONT s'rR1-lm' 41 JACKSON STREET I . 0 I Mun ufrwturvrs of UUWN' vf uFfvl1c'l1i0s Plastic Insulated Wire I I Uxford Spinning IVIilIs I 0 r Aronson Tire Co. CARPET. WEAYING. AND I KNITTING I 140 FOSTER STREET WUULEN YARNS WORCESTER I 0 I I I NORTH oxronn I I I I' A 'I' H O N I Z E O L' li ADYEIITISERS A IJ V IC Il 'I' I S IC NI E IN 'I' S The T4-ch Pl1a1'n1zu'y Sol Horowitz, II.H.S. '18 9 .4 Neighborhood lnstilu lion 0 CORNER WEST AND HIGHLAND STREETS Yvorcester Hollywood Press Specializing in Danrv Programs 25 FOSTER STREET Dial 3-7481 Arvafle Corset Shop Expvrt Corsvlivrvs Fittings lay Appointment Miss Aurisv llroelvnr Mrs. Elvira Eelstrom 210 SLATER BLDG. Dial 6-2936 NVorvvstc-r.. Mass. Harold Sign Shop For Crvulivv Sign ,-lflvvrlisin 368lQ MAIN STREET Vlforcester 8, Mass. HAROLD E. DAICNEAU Artis! Ownpr and Opvrulor lfomplimvnls uf Family Tll63ll'6 Sn0w's Atlantic Service Casolinv, Uil, I,ubrif'ation Af-1-essorivs Ed Snow. Prop. lll9 PLEASANT STREET wvlll'l'0Si4'l'. Mass. V Ilf'll'lll'l0lll' 2-9712 PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADXERTISEMENTS Com pliments of GOOD WILL LAUNDRY CO. 360 Park Avenue LAUNDERER AND DRY CLEANER WHALEN jewelers - Opticians 385 Main Street Opp. Elm Street SERVING WYORCESTER FOR OVER 20 YEARS W Specialists in Art Students i The School of the W'orcester Art UH0lllf'll,S .lceessories Museum offers a general course in Fine Arts and Commercial Art which develops individual creative ability and technical proficiency in various media. Special emphasis on current Q advertising problems and design of produets utilizing plastics. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE .l2lllliPS0ll'S, IHC- p SCHOOL OF THE WORCESTER 4 lfos'l't:R s1'uEm' ' ART MUSEUM Yvorcester 8 Wlass L 55 Salisbury Street i W'orcester 2. Mass. t PAXTRUXIZE Ulli ADVERTISERS AlJVlill'I'lSFMl'IN'l'S lfumpliments of Surplus Center 23 GREEN STREET YVorec-ster. Mass. T R Y BETSY ROSS BREAD The 01ll'FllShi0lll'll Bread with the All Grain Flavor Compliments of Sherman 81 Mitchell lnllivirlual Hats mul Furs 32 PEARL STREET Dial 2-8903 lfumpliments of The DHSIIOTT wmnmv DISPLAY SERVICE 598 Main Street The Beacon Press o Commercial Printing 9 25 FOSTER STREET Yvorcester. Mass. PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADYERTISEMEINTS WNEB 1230 ou your dial Worcestc-1 s Own Station Best Xvislws to the- Cluss of 1947 Abc Fl'if'lllll3ll IANCY FISH. FRl'lTS. AND V Eli ETA IBLES Uni' Spvviulizl' in l Rl'l'l' l!A5Kl'I'l'H I'l l' l'I' FUR ALI, UCIIASIUNS Nl0llEllA'l'I'fl.'1 PRICED H5 TVA-X'l'I'fR S'l'RICI'I'I' 5-030l Wforvestvr SlllliV3ll,S Flower Shop Choice Flowvrs 55 PLEASANT STREET Yvorvesler. Mass. Tc-lc-phone 4-9034 f 40 PLEASANT STREET XTV0l'1'C'SlPl' 8, Mass. l'.XTIiUNlZH Ol R .'XIJYERrl'ISERS ADVER'lilSEIVlEN'l'S Compliments of PAUL HATS, INC. l. E. Sawyer E. Guy Sawyer Louis Fur Shop Tatman and Park Insuranee of All Kinds FUR AND A CLOTH COATS 370 MAIN STREET Telephone 5-4341 Wlrreester. Mass. Storage., Remodeling T Repairing 106 FRANKLIN STREET PEARSON the Printer, Inv. Worcester Phone 3-1934 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Serving Investors In Worcvstvr for Uvvr 30 Years Paine, Webber, Jackson 8 Curtis Eslublishml 1879 Sth FLOOR. STATE MUTUAL BUILDING, YVOREESTEII Mvniln-rs Na-w York and Boston Stork Exchanges and other Principal Stork and Cunnnmliiy Exchange i Victory Salon lfmnplimenls uf X liairdrpssprs T Day VIITIIQI Building Rozf-fskv Bros. ' i 306 MAIN STREET Tl GRAFTON STREET I 1 Tel. -1-5564 Worcester.. Mass. i N P Open Evening by Appointment i l'A'l'RUNIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADVlCR'l'lSlCMl'1lN'I'S C H A R R 0 N ' S Home of CHICKERINC Pianos Popular Malws Frigiflairv Radios and Washers Ranges and Rvjrigvralors COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE 20 TRUMBULL STREET WORCESTER. MASS Compliments of H . S . S H A W PATRONIZE ROKR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Phone 3-5820 Fllllgllllilll, lne. Exelusive Hal Shop 6 ELM STREET W'oreestel'. Mass. Compliments of Ideal Paper Supply Co. 32 SHREWSBURY STREET ATHY Compliments of Comptometer School The only Comptometer School in Worcester owned and operated by the manufacturers of the Comptometer. A. WH Englund. Manager 9 YVALNUT STREET Telephone 3-3517 Fine Cakes for Speeial Uerasions Carol Bakeries Modern Fish K Chip 854 MAIN STREET PATRUNIZF OliR ADVERTISERS AIJVERTISEMENTS lfnmplimf-utx of Velvet lee Cream , Metropolitan Cleansers and Launtlerers, lne. Manufactured hy . KALASHIAN BRUTHERS 224-226 cRAF'1'oN s1'Rm5'1 Tel. 3-6341 Compliments of Ratte Roofing 41 Grand Street A Friend 6 Joseph G. Ratte. Owner Telephone 2-2087 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .-XDYERTISEMENTS Compliments of INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION 19 PORTLAND STREET ImRCEs'I'ER MAssACIIUsE'I'Ts New Ellvlalld Glass . U Harris Mill Ends Co., Inc. , ' , , 190.199 COMMERCIAL 51. 215 MECHANIC STREET Headquarters for GLASS AND MIRRORS POR XYOOLENQ COTTON. DRAPERY THE HOME Al'TOMOBll.E CLASS I BEDSPREADS. DOMESTICS YARD GOODS. BLANKETS TI-l. 5-3646 Conlpliments of PHILLIP E. POLLET CLASS OF 1963 N Carrol Funeral Home I Lester's Pll3l'lll3Cy' :I wINI'IIRoIf STREET 883 MAIN S'l'REE'l' I PATRUNIZE OIR ADVERTISERS A Il Y IC II 'I' I S IC IVI IC N 'I' S II. E. SIIAW COMPANY Nvorvcslor, Mass. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1870 Complinwnls of MAYOR CHARLES F. JEFF SULLIVAN MORGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS Wbrccstvr, II'Iass:u'Iu1selta PATHONIZE 0l'R ADVEIITISIZIIS ADVERTISEMENTS A. L. BEMIS ESTABLISHED 1884 WOODWORK OF ALL KINDS SCREENS - STORM WINDOWS - WEATHERSTRIPS YENETIAN BLINDS 1 7 1 UNION STREET I Q , , cuoosr: I I Q . THE ' REFRIGERATOR ' THAT IS QQLARANTEED E 10 YEARS Servel GAS REFRIGERATOR Stays Silvnt Lasts Longer WORCESTER GAS LIGHT CO. TELEPHONE 3-6068 People Yvho Shop at SHARFMANS are simply 'Wloin' what comes natu ral ly 52 1 MAIN STREET Frost X Bilvk, Inc. 10 I'0R'l'I.AND I'3'I'REE'l' W'or1'1-stvr. Mass. Dial 6-2349 Minwograph Hvallquartvr PATROYIZE OIfR ADVERTISERS A II V I'1II'I' I S ICIVI IC N 'IS YOUR HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING givvs you an vxm'II4-nt foundation for zulvalwe-d study in your vliom-n lic-Id. lf you plan to malu- husim-ss your cart-4-r, you should be inte-rmtvd in om- of the-sv 1'tllll'hl'hZ M1-dical Svvrvtarial Ex:-vlltivv Sl'l'I'1'l2lI'12l1 Connnervial journalism lgll5ilIl'hS Administration Secretarial Finishing Shorthand and '11flH'Wl'I1l Y Y 1 Y 1 BELKEH JUNIOR LOLl,Int,lu YVORCESTER MASSAtIlllISlC'l l'S Phone 2-9321 Open Day and Night A lfomplimvu ts of Weintraub 8 Sons DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH . O g Mllll1lCk'S Meat Mkt. Best Tasty Somlwirhvs in Town 126 WATER STREET 133 WATER S'l'REl'l'I' Wbrcestvr, Mass. 1 1 ' M 1 I - A R 's 'y ' ' Nash Lustom Tzulor Stlltlebakpr 29 PEARL ST.. RUOIVI 533 810 MAIN STREET Tel. 5-4504 ' f,.0lIIlIIillll'll'8 of Compliments of Star Drv Goods Co. A Friend I N 'I - 55-57 GRAFTON STRISICOI' lrholvsnlv Dry Goods PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADYliH'l'lSEMIiNTS Come to Ware Prutfs For Grfulunlion mul Summer Clothes 6 Ware Pratt's STUDENT LOUNGE Main Street at Pearl Yvoreesler., Mass. Best Wishes from All Alumnus Compliments of Rosalie and Constance Savat m:LAss or 1945 Fritzie's Dress Shop 22 MECHANIC sTREE1' Tel. 5-7944 DRESSES. BLOUSES. SKIRTS l-'OR TEEN ACES. JLYNIORS, MISSES IIOSIERY INVISIBLE REPAIRED MENDINC The Rustic Shoppe asm MAIN swam Phone 5-2270 Corner flhkllhfllll Wbreesler. Mass. Regal Jewelry Co. 166 FRONT STREET joseph Olian. Prop. PA Tlio N I ZR O ADVERTISERS A Il X' I'1II'I' I S IC INI IQ N 'I' S 'I' Il IC , , III'l'I I'I'1II FAHIIIIIS Mayfalr Stationers David Ii. SIIWI'l'lllZlll for BP' STRPJEVI' I rom :III over the eounlry eonn-N the xv0l.cvSu,l,q Ninas. report that women are tIemamIin,:: :tml sewing In-Her fabrirs. I or really Iine 'wl ?' ' 1 I I C I V lil' 02'S'6 fllIll'lK'h Sloeuma It-ml ln Central New EIIQIIZIINI. You ure invila-:I lo inspa-rl our ample New Spring l'UII1'l'IIOIlN. 0 SIOClllll,S , , , Q Inf MAIN S'I'IlEI'1'I' SECOND I I,UUII lLverylh1ng for the f,'0Ill'P' H BEST wlsnlzs T0 THE CLASS UF 19447 THE CHILDRENS SHOP 478 Main Street Opp. City Hall Dial 5-1245 and 5-1246 Land and Sea Foods I N c . UlllVt'l'SlIV IJIl1ll'llllll'V Meals, Fish, V egelables, Groceries Max Hurowilz. I'rop. Marcel Ch:-ne. General Manager 291-293 PLEASANT STREET Worcester 2. Mass. I PATRONIZE oL'I1A11x'151z'1'1sI:1:s fXlJYERTISEMEN'l'S A FRIEND T SQ-llwaptzlyepg K L8d6l'lll2lll Bros. Isaacman Co. T Bakery 111 WATER STREET ' 1063 WATER STREET T T1-1. 3-9437 Spvrializing in Choicr- Cuts of T Ifoshpr Tho Proof of Coofl Bakery BEEF. LAMB. YEAL. l'0l'l.TRY 1 Prvfllwfs is in lhv Ealing I I i WV 7772 7 ATAYT T l T Tc-I4-pl1one 3-9166 lfomplimc-nls of 3 T T The Blossom Shop Pe1'c'y'S T Flo..-.,,-S 134 MAIN STREET 5 REEET SQUARE ' W'1:r1'1-slor. Mass. T IVXTRONIZE Ul'R ADYER'l'ISPIHS A Il V IC Ii 'I' I S I' M F N 'I' S 4 . . Te-I. 2-98Il ,Ian-ob I. l'ure-Inmn. Prop. P3l'Cllll3ll,S Bakery Irv Spot-ializv in Satisfying 96 YVATER STREET W'orvc'slvr, Mass. lfumplimpnts of Paul K. Young Lorinff Studios U O Portraits for the Entire Family O 332 MAIN STREET-2nd Floor Tel. 5-1966 Central Blrl THE MOST STRIKING JUNIOR FASHIONS - FOR EVERY OCCASION 326 Main Strcvt DRINK MISSION ORANGE Your Convenivnt DE SUTU o PLYJIUUTH Dvalvr Demers Bros., Inc. 333 PLEASANT STREET PATROXIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS M I N - R - I Z E The Drink Sensation that may be used 3 ways . . . 1. DELICIUUS FRUIT BEVERAGE 2. DANDY AS A MIXER 3. TASTY AS A WARM TODDY BOTTLED BY X-TRA BOTTLING CO. Tel. -I-8832 208-210 VERNON STREET Wforeester, Mass Evenings by Appointment Only , Adeline-as lnrnplaments of Beauty Salon Adeline Curuzzini. Proprietor 'lk-I. 3-5190 Rn. 1891 Personalized Coijfnre Created 1 1 Q1 311 PLEASANT STREET D 0' I. houlon Mfv' LO lm nm 2--1.916 ww-mer. Mm .Uanufaelurers 1 Retailers i ff f- - Ladies' and pwisses' lfnals, lfumpliments of Sails, Dresses A , 9 2:4 xllf:4:lI,xNn: S'l'REE'l' F1 09111311 S Bakery w'0N.f.sh,r. 31383. 73 MILLBURY STREET W'ureester. Mais. PATHONIZIC Ol R ADVERTISERS A lmvl-:n'l'lslcM12A 'I'S I' Compliments of PUTNAM K THURSTON'S WORCESTER'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT sINr:E 1853 Charles Davis President, Manager Main Street Florist Up One Flight Flowers Say lt Better CORSACES OUR SPECIALTY 405' MAIN STREET 19-27 Mechanic' Street Tel. 3-5427 ls your wuteh a timepiece? If not. we can nlake it so Bogage jewelers 608 MAIN STREET Wfureester. Mass. l. 6-26-ll Wtrreester, Mass. Len J. Robert W'here you buy W'orcester's I Hes! jewelry Value an an A We , I W ' 9 S I Ifompliments of RUSTCRAFT CARDS cms The Bowling Green 124 Highland Street Compliments of Sydney Cashner Insurance Co. 17 Central St., Yvoreester, Mass. West Side Pllarlnaey THE REXALI. STORE 300 Pleasant Street Preseription Sperialists PATHONIZE OTR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS lfum plim en ts of Sher and Tamulonis lWcGwin's Tvdol Service Station Hudson and Pla-asznlt Streets IILIPIIZICFISOIISS Markvt ll. Ruphue-lson. Prop. lirovvrivs, Jlvuls, Fruits, Provisions 94 PLEASANT STREET xX'0l'l'PSlf'l'. Mass. Phone-a 3-5925-3-1170 lfomplinwnts of Model Aircraft Shop INC. For All Your Hobby Needs 262 PLEASANT STREET Yvorcesier. Mass. Compliments of S. N. Ziff Paper Co. Tiny Tots Shop 12 PLEASANT STREET I'.-XTHUNIZE ULR ADVERTISERS ADVliR'l'ISliMICNTS lfumpliments of Williams Dental Supply Co. A PLEASANT SURPRISE AYVAITS when you try INVISIBLE HALF SOLING Featuring u new eomfort in shoe repairing YOU For Prompt Guaranteed Serviee and l 3 lfmnpliments of T ISADUIIE PUSNER Park Win Service 5 Station i 309 PARK AVENUE ' Whreesler, Mass. Dial 3-9629 lfmnpliments of Fine Wbrkmanship - Try Us! T Do yon need Soles. Heels, Polishes, 3 Lleaners, Laees. Insoles? Nlek Flllll 56 PLEASANT STREET Yvoreesler, Mass. Compliments of JOI'llHl1,S Harold Fielding F,i,,,,,1,v g,,,,,, 29 PEARL STREET W0 f'f'S'f '- MINS- 144 FRANKLIN STREET All Forms of Insuramv, atTrun1ln1ll Square Compliments of MD morlon cas ner ,Hom , supply Benson and Wood Telephone 3.0679 Residence 2-5048 Autg Repair 123 PLEASANT STREET 367 PARK AXTENUIE Wloreester 2. Mass. I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of CORBIIVS PHARMACY 201 MAIN STREET Crzuluate Class of 1907 IVIau1'ice ,Iaffee K Co. Publir' rIl'I'0llllfllNIS 4118 STATE MUTITAL BLDG. wYUl'l'PS1f'l' 8. Mass. Pllnm- 6-4-621 lfomplinmnls of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry C. Sllllllllall 191711 Chapin X' 0'Rrien Eslulzlislu-cl 1857 ,lmvvlers The Ilnmlrling llift .Store of Worrast r DIAMONDS. JEWELRY SOLID SILVER 336 MAIN STREET W'nr1'c-sta-r. Hass. Compliments of Betty Iv12lI'IIll9S Beauty Salon 523 PLEASANT STREET Dial 2-4701 ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS het our advice and estimate. Uur reliability but-ke-d by 24 years' satisfactory' service throllghollt New England. SCRIIVIGEOUR ELECTRIC CO. A Corporation wilh a Consf'iem'0 41 CENTRAL STREET W'orvester Dial 6-4387 Expert Watrh mul Jewelry Repairing Kumin's Jewelry Shop .IEW'ELRY 0F EVERY DESCRIPTION 116 Front Street Dial 6-0886 Yvoreester 8. Mass. I' A T R UNIZE Ulf R ADVERTISERS , 4 1 AIDVICRIISPIMICNTS The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States SAMUEL PRICE, Sperinl Agenl State Auto School M. Wlrlfcf Expert. Imlivialuul Instructions 149 PLEASANT STREET CNear Irvingj Dial 6-3953 Planes, Bouts, Trains Motors and Aveessories The Hobby Den 258 GRAFTON STREET Woreestel', Mass. ffomplinwnts of The Paris Curtain Shop 104 FRANKLIN STREET l.'0lllIilillll'lIfS of Union Furniture Company 247 MAIN STREET Prescription Compounding . . . with Exaeting Care DRUG COMPANY 5 :soo MAIN stun. woncesmz, MAssAcnusnrs Sueeessors to Buffingtmfs Drug Store lfompliments uf EE. G. Higgins Co. W4-ILLP,4PER 145 MAIN STREET lfu m plim en ts of Brown Waste Company' PATRONIZE UI'R ADVERTISERS ADVER TISEMENTS Al's Barber Shop Alexander Sohigian. Prop. Sanitary' Servire -- 3 Barbers No Whiting 50 PLEASANT STREET Near Mecliral Art Bldg. FOR TYPEWRITER SEE HARRY C. TOWNE American Supply Co Tel. 5-6523 Wforrester, Mass. Compliments of L. II. Winchester ROOM 713 i S. Glazier Furniture 340 MAIN STREET Telephone Dial fi -7930 E. A. Sullivan Co. W'omen's and Misses' Apparel of Dislinetion 375-377 MAIN STREET Yvoreester.. Mass. lfamplinients of Louis Iqllllllll Co. as GREEN STREET Slonimsky K Ritz Kosher Delicatessen 152 WATER STREET Tel. 2-9762 GOING FORMAL? Everything in dress clothes for hire Park's Formalwear 536A MAIN STREET VC'orcester, Mass. PATHONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADVI'1li'l'lSEMICN'I'S at 22 Elm Street . . . a FREE COURSE in TIIRIFT You run enroll an an savings llN'llllN'l' at the Yyorrester I eflerzll free of rosl. and get za goofl praetival eflnra- tirn fn nl atc-ucly use of your savings arronnt hook. WE- pay bigger rliviflc-mls, and your savings are in- sured np to S5000 by an agenry of the Unite-rl States goverlnu-111. Ilegzulur unving will earn for you an extra 'goo to loo. IIA! E MUNI-It FUR 'l'lIE THINGS YOU WANT Saw- while you earn. 5 IFIO monthly grows to Va . K ' 31000 in almul 7 I g woncfsnzn rsnflm 5' 5 ' l START Now: S AND LoAN Assocmnou 1,5 7 22 Elm Street, Worcester I 'iti l '- - iT Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. TP I,urg,,s, Worcester: Lairgest Home Loan lnsurunon il' Q, A - New England llllllllllllllIllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ee Compliments of Room 620 J. J. Newberry and Co. 10 AND 14 FRONT STREET Thelma Argoff Tel. 4-0896 507 MAIN STREET W'orreste-r. Man. Hair Permanently Removed Worcester, Mass. Residence Dial 4-3907 Store Dial 6-4329 Ge0rge's Flower Shop Exclusive Designs - Prompt Delivery Flowers Telegruphed Everywhere 127 FRANKLIN STREET Wbrrester, Mass. S By Eleetrolysis Compliments of eder Bros. PATRONIZE 0 UR ADVERTISERS ADYERTISEMENTS GOLDSTEIN, SWANK 8 GORDON CO. DIAMONDS 4 WATCHES Tvrist vvHil'Tlt'S, Finger Rings. Diamonds, Broaches. Bracelets and a Host of Other Appropriate Gifts 10111-'Il'y and Watrlws Rvpairvrl 405 MAIN STREET - ZND FLOOR YValkvr Building Over Granfs THE SALT ER SECRETAREIAL SCHOOL ONE AND Two YEAR COURSES - MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COURSE D.-IT. EVENING. AND SUNUUER DIVISIONS 45 CEDAR STREET WORCESTER. MASS. GRAYSON SHOPS -106 MAIN STREET TEL. 2-9381 We Spvvializv in Coats uml Suits, Drvssvs, Blouses, Skirts P.-XTRONIZE Ol'R ADVERTISERS A IJ Y IC R 'I' I S If M FI N 'I' S fwnlplinwnls uf ilu' buslmng studio portrait plmtogruplwrs 311 main strc-el. W'0l'l'l'Hll'l'q nmss Film Linz' of nll'll.S Nvrklrvur l'l 'pli w ts of Huis Cl:-unml - Slums Rvpuirvrl Hedluml Coal Co. 1 Stat? Mlltllfll S1100 E Shine Parlor to tht' 1 Rvar of Main Lobby Graduates of Yvilliam J. Sullivan.. l'ropri4-lor 340 MAIN STREET L W'orr0sl4-r 3, Mass. V Com Jlimeuts 0 , . I I Lumplrmvnts nf Cfjllllllllllity Stores Co. T 8 T qcq vriu Mvats, Grocvriffs 542 NIAIN STRl4:l4:'l' , , , I . . Ferry bt., Flshervnlle W 0 ffb1f '- Mash' it Worcester Mutual B6llJ2lllllll Electrlc Lo. C 174 MAIN STREET 29 ELM STREET Distinclivv Lighting Fixtures' xX70l'l'l'Sll'l'. Mass. PATRUNIZE OIR ADYERTISICHS Fire Insurance Co. ADVERTISEMENTS .3 A fx Lfqwgvi WM m ' E2g?'f'fT'11X! wmfg Mwailiq Tu QQWQL paillumd dfw4as+QaJ' T ' ' Rf fgwwwwb- N J UQ , 'n3.95 ws 'aw TLL 4 X? Douwaqs W T, 282 Main Street Peepas MCIIQS Shop lT'0rr'ester's Popular Merfs Store I 144 FRONT STREET lfumpliments nf 1 WVOFCCSICI' 8, MBSS. T T I A Friend Z 0' w HATS AND BAGS MADE OF Y E YOUR MATERIAL ' 507 MAIN STREET , Tel. 4-4442 T PATRUNIZE OTR ADVERTISERS 9 A IDVI'1H'l'lSl'1Ml4lN'l'S Stamlard Fru it lfmnplinwnts of 15 BRIDGE S'l'RI5l'I'I' Tel. 2-504-5 Johnson Engraving Company R R FOSTER STREET A Friend Wbrcester, Mass. CALLAHAN BROS. Complimvnls nf CUNGRA'l'Ul,A'l'llDNS Whalen Restaurant T0 THE 1947 CIASS FRANKLIN STREET May Slll'l'l'SS bv Youre Wforcester.. Mass. R PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AIJYI-IliTISl2MIiNTS Clothes that make the grade For a major course in smart clothes try Kennedy's I.:':4 famous Undergrad Shop . . . the place where all up- Q '.--:-:: Gnd'COmm9 wwe men gather for the Smartest . ....2.11:: clothes in the classroom or on tlte campus. Youll find jackets, slacks, topcoats, suits and furnishings A 9 ' -H with just the right amount of dash and color . . . style m ,,,, and wearability . . . to rate a Grade A report in any ND 7 Z X X 4 jjzz KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOP l f?0llllIlillll'llfS of A F rif-ml j j Sack's Filling Station lfurnplilm-uls of l G cncral Auto Motor T01l1lS Company l'A'l'RONIZli Olflt ADYERTISIQHS AlJVER'l'lSliMEN'l'S A FRIEND lfmnplinmnts of I I , ' ' 9 . . Wholesome Lunch Lamson S 'ffl Cl sam We Specialize in Fine Home lfookvzl Funds 65 MECHANIC STREET W'0rcester, Mass. Ostrow Electric Co. Electrical Contractors 117 MECHANIC STREET Bar 224 SHREWSBURY STREET Y lfmnplinwnts of Starr Scrap Iron and Metal Co. E 102-106 LAFAYETTE STREET PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADX ICli'l'l'3FNlFIN'l'S Moulton Jewelry Co. uHllff'llPS. l.'lm'lfs. ,Ivu'v1ry'. Uiumumls llluss. mul Sil1'Pru'urv 37-1 MAIN STRICET xYl0I'l'Q'Slk'l'. Musa. URICETINGS ANU GOOD YYISHES I N -4A lll.I'IIl l'IXl'lilIl'I'IONP lx, rj 1 xi ' 1' 'Q '1 O 1 9 IEENAGX TU Fll'l'l'liE YUING EXPLURERS l20 Boylston Stn-vt Boston I6. Hass. 5 lfnmplinwnls of Hastings Drug Co. Plmrnuwisls Slater Building. Second Floor Tim House Prescriptions Built Smith 8' Fyfe, Inc. The Honw of Duirimuid O 310 GRUYE STREET W'orm-stvr. Mass. I'fX'l'litJNlZl-I tbl H 1XllXlfH'l'ISlfHS AIIVI-IR'lllSEMEVN'l'S A The Canadian ' Fur Shop Joseph Solomon y 12-16 LAKE AVENUE Rosenberg's 1 Poultry Market M E O L A 7 S MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY PRODUCTS Try our Supreme Cold Seal Milk, Heavy Cream, and lee Cream Also our Homogenizefl V. D. Milk hy calling VVorcester 2-7638 Our salesmen will he glad to serve you Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MAX JOSEPH 170 VERNON STREET WORCESTER. MASS PATRONIZE OIR OADYEHTISHRS ADVERTISEMENTS Quality Fisll Market Ifholesale Dealers in I-III Varieties of SEA FOODS 38 MILLBURY STREET Dial 6-5151-6-5152 Res. 5-2698 Wlmrcester 4, Mass. Morris Cleaners 47 BELMONT STREET Dial 3-2239 or 2-6452 FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments uf Buclisll 8 Kaplan Co. I N C . Yvoreester. Mass. I Kaplan Printing Co I 25 FosTER STREET I Worcester 8, Mass. Compliments of Babeis Spa Si and Jack I A Friend I I Complimenis of W'oreester's Best Known Fuel Dealer PETER BROS. COAL CO. Coal. Coke, Wocrfl. Oil, Lumber, Oil Burners and Stokers EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE 1 61 WASHINGTON STREET DIAL 3-7247 PATRONIZE OLR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 HONG FONC i Chinese-American Restaurant l DINE AND DANCE Every Night Except Sunday W'nrc'est0r's Popular Eating Plavv Banquets and Partivs Rvveivc- our Special Attention Orders Put Up to Take Out Dial 3-34-76 408 MAIN STREET 0 Near Cor. Pearl and Main Henry Chin, Class of 1916 YOUR STORE IN WORCESTER FOR EVERYTHING , A FI'lClltl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Ambulance Service GEORGE SESSIONS SONS Nancy Boyle Marjorie Rriand jean Ruddy Virginia Charron Bernard Cohlentz Stephan Corlmin Saul Cotzin Donald Dorward joseph Eisenherg Donald Falvey Cecile Ilurvitz Telephone 4-41 5 1 CO. A FRIEND Business Board Classic Myths 1 1947 RUTH ELAIM: DORFMAN. Business Manager CARLTON PALLEY. Assislant Business Manager Theodore Hurwitz Alice Kinberg Adele Klein Evelyn Koutsoubas Louis Kramer Barbara Locke Arthur Marin Laura Mindick Thalia Moschos ,Ioan Nelson Mareia Paul Harriet Pemstein Romgar S. Emcxsox. Facully Adviser Betty Peterson Betty Power Edna Price Marvin Rasnick Charles Rose Robert A. Shaw Eleanor Sher Rosemary Stearn Marilyn Taylor Miriam Williams Kathryn Wold PATRONIZE OIfR ADVERTISERS ff 3-0 I5-I gif' 5 ,' 3-af . bl :.,j,A-,N 'P , 'af ' vs J - A A Y., Aft, ..f .1 ,ff ,. . 1 -j nf f ' 'iff' 4,1 dm' ' . ,,3 ,.- ,J A. . , ff. 1 'kr I 1 T - . Y-'I , . f' N1 r' 4 ' ,-,Q , ...ex , Q f , , ., N rv . ' -N , 1 . V V 1 ff V - 5 .. .ry A, A I - -A-gli 62.7, .. A, we 1.1 wi- 1' , I x ' TJ 7 ' fl 557' w ' 'T ' ---' -'- . -N. -. - , , 'VN J' ' l ,ifeqvf 'Sl-Aw. le Q gg ug x , v' 4f4-C' ' . , 1 A , AA. A.,L,1I: X29 'P 'F' V A , Us . .. 57,3 11- Q ' T 'QQ ,KA . , AAA. ,. ng Ak A .ff A V -1 ' .1- 43' 'g,..v.2e-' f V Q ,, , N . . 1 , , f Af'..AN,fL:A if A.., kuyqv I A. ,gk .W W A W5 'PF' , -, '- , . Y'.' ,iq ,Viz 1 !r, A Q I ' v'F's-A wk' A .' , ' , , 1- , -Y -,-.:7,., J, -,g- , ..s'1y' Elf.-iA-.. p . ,f ,tug , A39 'Avi 1. l 1 1 . M - ' -w '5'A,AAA.k.W, A WA, A A A YA , f .S ' VY I ' , N. ' J, ' '- M A --C fl'-' 3 vt A- r u Y vwAg. J , s I :ff WEE.. 1 'I W . , - f ' GZ- ' nl 1-'iff g - .N 'Xia , 4- em. ' , AA? 5, 1' f . . A4 , ' 'I by W 'fx' V' . - v: ' . ..-N' lv 3. A 1, - ' J 'H 'VLH VY V' IF ' U W I 16 '. E- 'Mfw' N , FA .NP 'VN u W I 'S-rg' . L x - ' . .L - - x f 4213 I, ' 52 -L .. V..-f, , H L ' 1-' 5,--.rv :wi 9' .L --' - ,- , . .-V.. f -gh, A 1 - h ik :vile AAA V. 5 .A AMA? A AI' A In vp. A I , JJ... f' '. . A Aj 'A A A 4? . A X, '- 'L' r f' 4 Q, 7 , ' . A A 5 'i 1' 'ff 'A1L','A A - XJ' . ' '.-3' ' - , wx' ,' H r M, AA W ' H ,A -f.,,,lg V . ,A , A . ' , .-L A 1 A 9 V. ,W , ' +A., , I , 1, :,A ' V -f . -,Q , ,-'fx' 3 I '. -' . .,a. I . 1. AS, J.,- C , 1 wx .' 4, . L ' 5' A l , , ' , 1 A A. grfingbv Av. , A A- ', . F11 fi 'Hx A-'lf .Alf A 4? ' V , ' ' V 'ggi +,,,:-A .- -' ,-' -A ' 3-Lil. xi A ' V fwvl 5' ', . ' -ff.. KI w. A ,4 A1 I , - V pr A -A-,vA-My :A A4 V LY , J-yu H - ' 'f ws fx. l.-iff' - 'A ,l. 'fy MA, -.Hwy H , ' ' ' f 4' L Q' . 1 ' A . 'fwf' 'Vi' ,fA'4W', u N- fm, X v jv1'Q' 1. 3-' W' ' -- -7 1 Y. 32 - 'V -I -' - t--1 -. ,Q ,U 54 .-.1 , 'L Q, 1-WP. 1. ' ' , . - ' A.. 1 4 I- .,p' fl'---m , Y '- 1' Y ' , N V- 11- L , M I N v' A u, V ' ,,,, ' f AK' ,A 'A ' A if-gi! . '-,QAA - . 1' NV gd N jf Q' AAZ'n L? gf-' .- af 14 s..pg , .V+- f 4 YJ' -fr - 4' L- - A Q 1 - f1 1f.f-iw - .1 5' . h,,,,5 ,A, :AjfA.,, 3. x ' ,rib-N .- f , .. pf . :Ra e L - A, Mg- A 'A ,A . J 1 4 ,A Azjfl- ,NA AN K : 'QANLANAA fy, . if A , V ' .X ' iz A. ' W-3 4. ', m Ewa., nj, 1 , ,-- f- .1 , 9 - - V -. .., V , Nr: .Al A, :A Ag A AA .. 1 ., , A A AA,.v:4', A ' 4' ' -'Wifi H. 5 . . ' ' -wt- 'i . A , , A QA .Ag:.MQ,.'A :A An' N L A- .if-F 4 4' 03.271, ' -4 f 5 gf- 4 , -, x U ' . 9 , If-- :, . -1 f 1 A A gif rf. A v - fly H A' A, f 'AB Slhltimi 17- . L'11FIs 1- 'v 4' , . :jp c.- Ji. , ,YA A . . , , 21,1121 - ,r..-, . .-., 0' 'V ' ,L ,J-H 'w 1 -,w 1- . A, A, A X .-JA ' . , - 2 g, vA , in 4 , , ,ff - 5 Af, :fedex , MLN JP A .: -P'-nfl1f'f.,'5ffv2-V ,., Pig' , Favs w re: x 7393-53' wrf , , :A , A.: -.A . ,N V JJ.. ,A W A ' Y um' 11 31. 4 -4 F ' W ma I ,. A :R H- 1 ,Q-, V . 1 -4+ wg A - 5, nh . an . .lf I Q- rew- ' l ,. , gi e3- ma V ,I .Arn .K A AAAA4: L N A . v M ,x,. - ,., . , 1,5 -.5 A , -' , ,, ,I . , 4. . 5:- ,A ,pw T X 'U' , , A' 5 ' ja-,VA-' ,W . uffs ' ' 1 r v .LR A Q 4 ' , .1' , Y U' . n ', ,4 - ', . VA: . J N. ,v.'. A AA. 1 ., - gl' .EV FA , J -'- '. - 1 1 . , -,.g-a- f- ,,. ,.,. 2:-1' Avg! A , jr., I. 1 in -,u ., , ,- A , x , , ,A A , . -. J i ' YM vi n ' x w, - 1 ' ' 5 iff if Y.-I ri: .A Nh ' 'Lf 'Q 11' 'A' ' ' - .ilk , 'fx 71, qw 1 . , we ' ' - ,amiif , . I 4: r 'Q n ' r . '43 ' ' 19 1' Q ' ' ijxifni , -rtx-mr A T ' i J' 3 , Y .ff !,l ,dgye gf r ,492 N, 1 I .. 3,3-.0 Lg I. N - In N- , , - ' u 1- '.'.b ' ,H gf A 1+n1'o,.' L' V.i LJ!'? fs. , I ,V -K. .f'1- ' H . .- V- -A In--V 1-3-lm' , 'JI - -jf W. .1 '- w 'H ggfi. , - -' 'LJ5'-4-, L' ' A ' . , uk I A w. 'ff rx .. A 'a+..' fff ' ' I .K-.I-J'4L la' 51 L lr I - 5' r' s , :fungi X ' f' L . . , QQ-' ' -MH ' ' . . 155. , Q me ' if f' . 1 .yo 4,4 r -11 , L ffl 'T ' V, , ,m,,f , , 1- LP.-Y W. I3 0 ' P110 13 QJL . 1 , ' .Y . sf ..,, - A ' I I 1- l 1 I l 1 1' Wy A- 'I ., X , Jefia' , . ' ' - H' A . 515' tl 7 l s I 4 'I 1' Y , . if v fl'-H 1 . s , , sw'-,QF1 . .n H' - P5 -1.',Q.' I I ' V, I 1 , ' I - 4 ., af , . W -f 5 rift ' N 7,111 , is . A f- gg - 1 1' bf I' ,F gg., V, .4 . :gf Q, ' Q, T ' 1 4 H5 N .. .R 'JJ Isl , .L 4 v ,P J' RJ 1' W3 v ' ' J r 6' '.'- f:'F.'9' , mi. 1 I Iv, y . N., .1 .5 ,fr 5 nw s -gz- 4 x 'TQ I A ', 'swf ' 1-5 'f, ' A- I' u . , Q K ,'1.x' Q' it ' MA. hlannffl 1 '73 N X . ,xi ' 5 '- ' 1, ' ' .V ' Qi Aw ,W . I' 3 .. .F 'fig' .':'v7.-4?'L'- 'A' I' j.fA1,.i.' 7. Mu Q f1l'1K .F , . iq -:'. '15 il J-if 'iff '- we I ' 1 ' X ,A .l M. I I: ,K A y 4 ,Va . Q ,pg ' ': ' ,fs I. Q. .il-. - 'Q'-Y 'iffy' ' ' ' '.I RLY -!':'-W 'AH 1 c 4 ' -: J-- I . a ,W . - 1-qi N93 '- 'X Ji' ' -. . ' :pri if f- 1 .4-.f'-'f iizfi: '43 , QQ- '1 1 1-Igllvt .Jv- .f- + 1- - l:,,'aA'3e1i 'eff -7.2:-S' A ' in F- .v:,54 . , V u':,2:x. ' - r u A 'yn . v' ', if r 't l .I V' I 'Y' lt, ' if I ' L' 'I 9 .O-fb I FW ll' N It J..- . . 'L ,- .IL , ' ' .- .v ya - ' '. y fi '- , T112 V--Quyvff v , '34-+ ' s ,., ' .,-AM19' A, .- P' V ' . six J.,-, - -121-,' ' ' 5ks'S?',' . 3-9' 4: ' 1 - 'A 4 - 5- ' - - ' ,.. r f-V -7 - f ., ,D ,5 N V .II vw. 'YA-Y,.t 7. I, It .. sl w5o'7 ?+5 ?'hI24 ' 13' Y - Fw . fm 'ini 1. , . V' L . - 1 I 4 1'-3551 ff -ff' . ?.n1 ,.. 1 1 I '.,L ' I ' 'San -- fi! ytifiqf .' . Q' ,Zu - uf 2 fa. - - ,, A ' 5 rmfz 'P r l 'J ' v 'JQ5 - J ,-iat7ft 'f, 1 'fhw my I, 1.1, A tl :'- -1 5 v-1 sn: 3' , A 4 .- , L E Q f- 4 f lv 4, 't C' A ,I V' x 1