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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

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A , 55,53 , 4 ,-fi:-gl' ' 4' -1 ' ' - r' , U- I U 1 ' 1 i3f?x fTf rv-Q 'v 1, 'N 1.My- f 421 '4' '-wg A 1 ',x4 X 1 A t' w ' . Q Ti, A 1 P1 ' '1 - if Q' 1- , 'H' ' ,gf Q- M. fl ,. xv, , 1.43 H L... fy Qi, i Q I. - f .FZ . .tl Ig ' , I, . I fy 1' 1' fiifffi-TL' - w . - S , - . . ,hr ,, 4 .-1,5-lf ' up m- Ax- L.1HSSll'il1 1841 - 1914 , f. ,1 ' f ff, X'5g '1'f' A - Ni fl?135f12x'k 1' ifLf55?'??5f:.,lC?vi??f'5?fwggffdf -1 , 1 f N 1 ' ' . ', ' M, N ' V'-sn. T -H' ' 'Y H 'gzfkzfu' . ,QW ' ng W1 - '. ' ' A . tl -',T.bf3s ll V ' -Q. J, '-'FJ 7 Classical 1914 Dedication We. the Class of 1948, dedicate this volume of the Classic Myths to Nana 8. Sfnaugfzrwldy whose wise guidance. sincere understanding, and un- selfish devotion will forever be an inspiration to usg and with many thanks we also dedicate lo her our future accomplishments. for they will be the rewards she so richly deserves. Q .Zz Invocation Grant us, 0 Muse, the power and inspiration to tell of the long, weary journey, the unremitting hardships, the tedious lessons-but most of all, 0 Lofty Goddess, let there be the ability to set down for all years to come the courage, the loyalty, the bravery of these comrades. Wfe first banded together young and inexperienced in nineteen hundred and forty- four, and although we came from many different walks of life, from all sections of these seven great hills, now, four long years later, we have emerged tried and proved true as one complete unit, the one hundred and third graduating class of this high school. This glorious end, which we have finally attained, could never have been reached without aid, and so we call upon the gods-Father jupiter, all-powerful: Apollo, the wise, the gifted, clear-sighted Venus, the loving-to heap a wealth of blessings on these, our unselfish teachers, our untiring leaders. Again we beseech you, 0 Muse, grant that this shall stand for posterity-that future classes may read and marvel-this, the tale of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty- eight-this., our Classic Myth. Jlafmlcf L Zlefm Principal FRANc:+:s HARRIMAN Elfllllll'-1.71-Cyl!l'Pf 6: 1 ARNOLD KRAMER NORMA BALDWIN Business Manager Assistant Manager Myth Executive llxuoro I.. Fiiyxipu. l'rinr-lpn! .... . AB.. All.. Clark 'IIYIHI-.W J. Col mv.. .lsyimzrzl l'rirzf-ipul . . A.B.. Holy Cross NIxlu,xlci.'1' U. EUHR. Sm-rvtfzrj . . . AB.. Xlount Holyoke 'l'u1-.l:lLsx Xl. lxvgri. l.'lw'l.' . . . . . llxxum Ii. .Xiu-A . . . AB.. All.. Colby Hoixucir I-I. Bom unix . . A.B.. Bowdoin lfuxvis P. I-Imgxxxx . . XB.. Canisius lJxxu.1. W. ISI1i,i.u . A.B.. Holy Cross -Ioux J. C,xvrsx1.1.1. . . . . . A.B.. Fordham B xsiuo Cxsi um ...... X B.. All.. Clark Elnlak. IIHXIIHIN . . .-XB.. Nliiltlli-bury: NIJ.. Columbia U. Sorlwonne. Paris. I'Il'2lI1K'P'fA Cc-rtificateu Al.i'1:i.o I'. i.iiUl'.l-I . .... SB.. Holy Cross f,itlXRl.l-A l'I. IMIX ..... XB.. Iloly Cross luxlv, P. Illcuksox . . AB.. NIA.. Clark Ilouuxi' S. lflilfksox . . LB.. Clark IXIXIH Xl. I'Il'I'Zl'XTltIlR . AB.. Wellesley Bi.m'ux Nl. I'IIilil.I.XXlWl.ll . . . . AB.. Wellesley Ill'.I.lf.N S. IiIl.ISl.IIT . ..... A.B.. Radcliffe KIHIIN Cixmix . . BS.. Worcester Polyteclmic Institute josufulxl-. li. lli.xl.1,x . . LB.. Radcliffe: AAI.. Clark l,i,om.i. IJ. llmux . ...... - MB.. Clark Pmuu S. Hour. . . ..... XB.. AAI.. Wesleyan lLi.om.i3 XY. lloxxmxu ....... .-LB.. Harvard DXXIII Kwmx . .... Bjl.. Now Hnglaml Conservatory of Xlllsif' 1 . 0 Q I 'I I i V 5 ff iubv' 1 Q .f - X' x ' 4 - I fy-imma I Q 5 . '9, 4' - -Jia ' - Xlxm' I-I. Kmxrpln' . . . . X.I4. XX'vll4-NI:-y: XI.X.. Clark Ixl'l'll If. XIVNXXIXIIX . . . . X.II.. lnixe-x'-ily ul' XILINNRIVIIIINUIIN huiuum ll. Xlxmnfx . . Xl.IC4l.. IE.,-hm l.: ISS.. XXN1-. I'wIy. 'IF-1-lu. IUHN IJ. XI1'KlNl.liY . ..... X.li.. X.Xl.. IIillAXilI'lI N1'xv.m' XY. Nmcwmm . . . 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I'mNe-11-Ni-an-11 Svluml UI' I'I1yNi4'uI llullurv X1HliTRIDh IC. XX'11.I.lxuN ...... X.B.. XX'ellf-xl:-y HIT!! ll. XXVOUIJIN . ...... 'X.Ii.. XXPIIPNIHX' jnnivn YXIKIAVNNKI . X.II.. lluly Cm-- Tv'-L1 lu-1... 1 6' First Honors Judith Broder Edna Harriet Cohen Norma Josephine Goldberg Virginia Anne Greelish Mary Anne Hennessy Joseph Jiunnies Arnold Arthur Kramer Jeanne Annette Lemay Dorothy Irene Pulde Ruth Pauline Rosen Eugene Norman Rosenberg Melvin Morton Rosenblatt Barbara Pierpont Stickney Jfanau Second Honors Marilyn Louise Bryant Charlotte Roslyn Cohen Nora Mary Donoghue Michael Joseph Essex, Jr. Mary Jean Gleason Elizabeth Coodridge Frances Eleanor Harriman Arthur Harold Hurwitz Herbert Paul Kagen Morton Levy Violette Nicholas Louis Rome Audrey Eleanor Seder Helen Eugenia Watkins Q..-r 'irsf Roux' Ruth Ruwn. .lalmive Brmsn. Fl'llIll'f?N HllI'l'illlllI1. Wilnm Lung. .Xmlrvy Sul:-r. Nurnm Hula rrnrzrl Rnzr: Xlit'IIil?l Hs-e-x. lflifalwtlm lluml1'i4lg1-'. Nlury Xnm- llvrmrlr--sm. .Illdilll Brmle-r. llvrlwl'l Kuggfln 'np Razr: Iillglfjll? XLlH'iLlXil'll. Imuis Rmnv. Isl-l'Sf Razr: Diane Sulmnun. .lam-l Nlurtin. Iflllilltj Hull:-rmun. Pllylli- Kilxawsl. Elaim- XlLll'llllII'HXV'lxi. ' ' ' T Nurxnu Bulxlwm. .ILIIIIVC lmrmvrl. 'wwrzzl Huw: Num IDUIIUIIIIP. Nlurgarvl Smith. Hulll BIIVIIJIAII. Elllld Colle-xl. l'1lilLllil'lll llnmI1'i1Igf'. Tlzirzf Roux' Xlfred ,IU-1-ph. Xrnolul kI'llll1l'I'. Hurry Buylv. lmuis Hunlv. lfrum-is Wufligun. Ninvenl Nluru Editorial Board Business Board ULASS UFFICEII l 1'm1'1lf-111 l '1' .961 115111111 Trer1.w111'v1 llfzrslzalx ff' ,,1'f'.Y Joslcpu JIPXXII-IS zlfrnl . . Jon 0-CONNOR EDNA Comix . Gmmgs Anuow jon I,E u:11 ROBERT BIRTZ CLASSIC MI I'llS EllI'I'0RlAl. BOARD FRANc:I-is lhaaiiyifxw .....,.. E1IliIUl'-III-l'III'l'f Judith Broder Norma Goldberg Louis Rome Janice Brown Elizabeth Coodridgc Ruth Rosen Michael Essex Virginia Grcelish Audrey Seder Holmes Petherolf Mary Annc Ilcnnessey Barbara Slickney Mary Gleason Herbert Kagen Eugene Valkaxich Wlilnia Layng New ar! rlesigns by Jean Lofstrom. Carol MI-Atec CLASSIC IIIYTIIS ADVERTISING BOARD AHNULII KIMMIAIII ....... Bus1'nes.s Ilrlanager IYORMA BALDWIIN . . . . . KISSIISIHIII Illmmger Ruth Bouchard Harry Boyle Janice Brown Phyllis Charest Edna Cohen George Delle Nora Donoghue Priscilla Dove Raymond Dubois Lucy Faticanti Lila Garber Helen Geronimo Betty Goodridge Elaine Haherman Joseph Jablonski Zelda Jacobson Joseph Jiunnies Alfred Joseph Francis Madigan Vincent Mara Elaine Marmurow ski Janet Martin Theodore Mcrty George Patrick Louis Rome Diane Solomon Margaret Smith Eleanor Starses Jane Sullivan Betty M. Svedine Barbara Thompson Charles Wlondolowski E lllll CUMMITTEE CII. CLASS DAY Richard R. Lipson. CII. Nancy Burke David M. Bull Robert L. Favreau Janet Martin Carolyn B. Wells SONG Earl H. Dunton. CII. Muriel J. Bryant Jean M. Carey Arbey Feigenson Marion Howarth Robert J. Kasabian PICTURE COMMITTEE Harry A. Boyle. CI1. Marianne Adler Priscilla A. Dove Edward D. Fram Eileen O'Connell Melvin Rosenblatt GIFT Jacqueline Brennan. CII. Robert Birtz George V. Delle Francesca A. Fiset Marshall J. Hurwitz Joyce B. Lalone WAYS AND IVIEANS G. Bradford Davis. CII. Marvin Jamron Julanne Johnston Marshall Silverman Eleanor J. Starses George C. Iizdavinus Mary Attridge, RING SOCIAL Irving Ritz, CIII. Joan A. Conwell Ann C. Kelliher Joan Leach Timothy V. Oirfoole Donald G. Shaw CAP AND GowN Rose Ann Early. CII. David Brodsky Joseph J. Jablonski Nancy Margolis Katherine McGillicuddy George Patrick Morro John P. Kasper. CI1. Mary L. Cheney Abbott L. Israel Joan M. Mountain George Migridichian PLAY Robin Schoonover. Clz. Nancy' Carroll Claire Doherty Barbara Goldenberg Ralph N. Hebert Vincent J. Mara DI-IDICATION Arnold A. Kramer. CII. Ruth Bouchard Philip G. Charest Edward Goldfader Dorothy I. Miller Lois E. Smith Richard Heon Kapriel Kaprielian Patricia McGrath Thomas 0'Connor Donna Saunders CA S DRY .gt'1'1lIIfl Knut Xlvlx in Lmne I lm I ll I'1'a1u-1-wa Pl et FI-l'Sf Rnlll' ,lllllilll BI'lllIt'l', Xlarilyn Brxgnl, J11' in N n H nl I all. Klum Xum' llf'IlIll'NN!'N. GRAD ATN! PEAKEH and SOLOISTS PEAKEH and SOLOISTS C' 'Z' ,IQ lvl' I R lqilun Uni' 4- 1 .sx ..... - ' XYN 1 K ll Xu ll x , I 1. IP ,llll inmlvrx. l'.x 11145 2 Avllllf' . .Nvlnrnl Kun: lynn Hmm-. Um Pre ident' Address Mr. Fenner. members of the faculty, mothers and fathers, friends. On behalf of the Class of IQ48. I welcome you to our Class Day Exercises. We have been a most fortunate class. ln our freshman year the war came to an end: our brothers and friends returned: we could be sure no demands to serve our country would be made upon us. We could enjoy our high school years. That we have pleasant memories of work and play is due in no small measure to the kindly interest and generous assistance of Mr. Fenner. To each of us he has been not only our prin- cipal but our friend. To the teachers we are grateful for the store of knowledge they have helped us to acquire and even more for the training that makes us ready to meet the future and the problems it will bring. To our parents we express our regrets for any worries that our adolescent years have brought to them, our appreciation of their pride and interest in our progress, our gratitude for their patience and their love. My classmates, as we begin the festivities of our last class meeting, may I remind you that from now on we shall have a reputation to uphold, a reputation that has taken a century to build, that of Classical High School. It is with justifiable pride that we shall claim our alma mater. May we make certain that Classical High School will be willing, with equal pride. to acknowledge us as her sons and her daughters. 15 Class Hi tory As we. the class of '-ffl. complete our memorable journey through Classical. we look hack with gratefulness to the inspiring leadership. advice. and example of our faculty and of Mr. Fenner. our principal. who prepared us to enter a critical period in an unsettled world with our minds clear and our hearts full of hope. Our first memory of Classical was of a bright. cheerful day. a day which was reflected in our spirits as we sat eager and expectant in the Assembly Hall awaiting orders. ln answer to the timeless query of every hopeful Classical freshman. How does one get lo the fourth floor? we. too. received the same nonchalant reply. Take the elevator. of course.-' lwndismayed and as yet unaccustomed to the school. we spent our first day searching frantically for that wonderful invention. We soon discovered that for the next four years we were to use an older and more dependable means of trans- portation - our pedal extremities. Wie wondered if high school was to he as exciting all the time as it was during those first few weeks. Was it true we could have a vacation when we wished? Wie were in school hut two weeks when. to our surprise following the example of upperclass- men. we left school for a few days. Wlhen we were told that the final hell was to ring at one-fifteen instead of at two oiclock. such industrious students as jack Kasper. Dick Heon. and George Patrick were heart-hroken. We envied the more fortunate students. ,loan Scully. and Brad Davis who had older hrothers and sisters to show them the ropes. while we had to learn the hard way. Our first social event at Classical was that wonderful Student Council dance. The class of '48 was well represented hy such stars as Eddie Rawlings. Phil Charest. Holmes Fetherolf. and joan Conwell. As for our school work. heing such a brilliant class. we learned Latin verhs so quickly that we were speaking the language fluently hy the end of the year. Wie won- dered why other classes were forever trying to solve .X and li. We knew immediately that X was always the unknown and we concluded that if it was always unknown, Y lmlllcl' lo solve As the upperclassmen did not realize they had such hrilliant athletes in their midst. we spent much of our freshman year on the sidelines actively talking but not playing. Our serious side was reflected when we learned of the death of President Roose- velt. At the assemlvly commemorating his death. we were deeply moved hy Robin Schoonoveris touching rendition of The Lorffs Prayer. The summer of 1945 was a joyous one never to he forgotten for Y-E Day and Y-J Day made our vacation one of happiness. excitement. and thankfulness. We gathered momentum as we lvegan the second lap of our journey with en- thusiasm and. we must admit. a slight feeling of superiority. Wie knew now that .-Xgassiz. Pythagorean. and Aletheia were not cigars hut the biology. Math. and liter- ature cluhs respectively. 10 The old adage, children should be seen and not heard was disregarded at the football games in the fall of 45. With ,lan Brown and Nancy Burke ringing their cow bells, Betty Coodridge and Ruth Bouchard shouting their enthusiasm, and Jane Sulli- van and June Handleman leading the cheers for our boys on the field. the sophomores demonstrated their school spirit to the nth degree. Social activities were highlighted by the football victory dance in November. ln the Argus the honor list was filled with the names of our illustrious class - Ruth Rosen, Arnold Kramer, Dorothy Pulde, and Louis Home - to mention a few. The winter of our sophomore year is to be remembered for those wonderful trips to the basketball games. Among the avid fans who attended were Betty Desautell, Dean Ridyard. Carolyn Wells and Bonnie Hurd. Another death moved us deeply in the winter of '40 Our faithful friend who had carried us to school for so many years, The Tatnuck Trolley, had died of old age. How then were such models of puncluality as Dave Bull and Audrey Seder to arrive at school on time? Gloria Sullivan created quite a stir when she was honorary stewardess on the historical first airplane flight from Worcester to Newark. In the February Argus a special bulletin announced that the Assembly Hall was to be converted into a swimming pool. a fact which would cause a change in the cur- riculum. However, industrious students that we were, we pleaded with Mr. Fenner not to make swimming compulsory and, much to our relief the project was abandoned. Vlfith a future Sarah Bernhardt in the cast. Bose Ann Early. the Senior Play was a great success. Our sophomore year saw many changes in the faculty. However sad we were to lose Miss Waite. Miss Peirce, and Miss Smith, we welcomed the addition of Mr. Daley, Mr. Reardon, Mr. Cravedi. and Mr. Marden to the teaching staff. A few of the more energetic members of the class. Marilyn Bryant. Emily-May Hansen, and Irene Thomas. not content with a year of hard study. took sunnner courses at Salter's, while Priscilla Dove. Freddie Joseph, and Abbott lsreal. worn out by a year's hard work, spent the summer loafing. With the resolute intention of changing from frivolous sophomores into mature juniors, we quickly settled down to a steady pace at the opening of our school year. How deeply stunned we were to learn of the sudden death of our friend and advisor, Mr. Barnard! Was it only yesterday that he had been the cause of the un- ending march on the well-worn path to the library that echoed his famous words. Wlqoday or Tomorrow?', This shock intensified our determination to reach the goal that he had set for our class. Could it have been our strength, our athletic ability, or our stature that led to revision of the gym schedule? Upon entering our third year, we were informed that freshmen and sophomores, rather than juniors and seniors. were to take that strenuous course. We were down-hearted, of course, to think that we were not to spend many happy hours of relaxation in our modern gym! The interest in the football season was highlighted. because now our classmates were on the field winning victories. George Abdow. Joe jiunnies. Bob Birtz. and Eddie Coldfader, certainly deserved the high praise that they received. Undaunted by the old superstition that accompanies Friday the thirteenth. we held a successful Jinx Dance in December. Such courageous classmates as Bev Good. Nancy Carroll, Earl Dunton, and Skip Higgins, enjoyed an evening of smooth music and gay companionship despite the forbidding ladder at the entrance. 17 The successful Green Room Club Play, Don't Keep Him Waiting,,' was made more enjoyable by several unrehearsed incidents. Franny Fiset was more surprised than the audience when she received the climactic kiss from her leading man, while Barbara Alhemovitch was a little bewildered by an unusual telephone that continued to ring long after she answered it. That cultivated southern drawl of Dottie Miller had a tendency to captivate Phil Wilder, Marshall Silverman, and Gene Trainor in the audience long with the male members of the cast. Classicals musical organizations were very active in the spring. Our school was honored to have Mr. Wassell, our musical director, chosen to conduct the lnterna- tional Music Festival at Montreal. It was only through the enthusiastic efforts of the class that the band finally received their long awaited uniforms, and proudly march- ing along, they received an excellent rating in the Massachusetts Music Festival, with George Marcus, Martan Levy, and Verna Wiegert contributing much to the success. With the well-trained voices of ,lulanne Johnston, ,lean Carey, and Athena Sapkis. the Girls Glee Club, too, received a superior rating. With the baseball and tennis season rolling around, our thoughts again turned to the out-of-doors and the Athletic Field. ln baseball, Phil Philip and Dickie Kel- liher lknown more familiarly as Steve l, shone on the diamond, while the com- bined efforts of ,loan Leach, Joan Mountain, and ,loan 0'Gonnor, among others, gave us second place in tennis, to wind up a year of sports in which the teams placed a heartrending second in basketball, and hockey as well as tennis. As we look back on our Junior year, l am sure we can all remember such fa- miliar sights as George Patrick's tomato red convertible, Frannie Aubin's wild es- capades in the girlis cafeteria at recess, and those haircuts given by head barber Bob Birtz to new football prospects. We must admit that after a year of concentrated study, we were looking forward to our summeris vacation. We found there were many jobs awaiting the harder workers while most of us just had a wonderful time before entering our final year. As we began the last lap of our journey, we realized how close we were to the destination of our four year voyage. The class of '48 was now the graduating class. We were perhaps slightly disappointed to discover one feels not the least bit dif- ferent as a sober, dignified senior. ln fact, that precedent. that Seniors were formal and untouchable, was broken by the class of 118. We entered school in September with the intention of combining scholastic achievement with social activities and ath- letic triumphs. The appointment of Mr. Gouming as assistant principal was the first event in our senior year. Many of us had studied Math under him, and those who had not had the oppor- tunity soon came to recognize his pleasant, familiar face in the library or along the first floor corridor. Our selection of the class ofbcers proved our ability to recognize leadership and personality, for ,loe liunnies, president, loan O'Gonnor. vice-president, Edna Cohen. secretary, and George Abdow, treasurer certainly deserved the high honors which they received. Throughout our senior year, the sight of George. checkbook in hand. pleading for just a few more dollars, became very familiar. The track team was outstanding in our last year, for not only did we win both cross-country championships under the capable leadership of Captain Bob Howell and his teammates Bud Madigan. ,lack Guerin, and Eugene Valkavitch, but we also added another feather to our cap in winning the K. of G. Marathon. 13 A question of great importance was asked by many of us through our senior year. Did you have a chem test today?i' Only such future chemists as Mary Attridge, Eleanor Starses, and George Migridichian can appreciate the mental torture which that question involved. How many of us spent grueling nights writing those 1000 word theses in English, or those masterful essays on foreign policy! Along with the boys' teams, credit should be given to the girls' hockey squad, which, though not always victorious, led by such hard-hitting players as Billie Layng and Mary Lou Cheney, gave stiff competition to all opponents. Every history has records of great words spoken by famous men, and our his- tory, not to be outdone, sets down for posterity that memorable speech dramatically uttered by Mel Rosenblatt at the Christmas Assembly, Me? Do? Dunno! Much to the disgust of the Senior boys, the New Look was introduced at Clas- sical by such aspiring young models as Nancy Margolis, Joyce Weiseblatt, and Elaine Marmurowski. Our interest in the Marshall Plan, the Cold War, the Palestine situation, and the Presidential Elections was proof enough that, along with our social activities, we realized what an important part our generation was to play in world affairs. On the other hand, much of our time was spent discussing our class pictures, our basketball and hockey teams, and the Senior Play. Departing from the custom of previous classes, we chose a mystery for our April dramatic presentation, and it was not until the last suspenseful minutes that we knew 6'VVho Did Away With Unclef' With the advent of this milestone in our final year, we realized with a jolt how near we were to our goal. A worthy representative of our class, Frannie Harriman, was chosen to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award in March. With June approaching, we all looked forward to our Senior Prom. these, our Class Day Exercises, and that long-awaited Graduation Day, - days in which our hearts were replete with memories of our four happy years - memories of the day Kilroy was master of the blackboard, the day that George Delle led the war of the water-pistols, the day when bubble-gum and yo-yos headed the field in popularity, the last Friday of each month when we looked forward to our entertaining school magazine, the Argus, the blustering days when the simple word snow', brought heartache to the timid and joy to the courageous, the days that Beat it, kidlw was the by-word of all true Classicalites. Today we shall go our separate ways through life's journey, but the happy mem- ories of our high school life at Classical will bring us together often to reminisce and rejoice over four wonderful, unforgetable years in our lives. 19 Class Uration LOUIS ROME Not three years have passed since we celebrated V-J Day, yet every day brings a new threat of World War III. Although all the world desires peace. there is no peace. Why have we not been able to win a peace as successfully as w'e waged a war? Wlhy are we fearful and disillusioned? Yvhy must all our efforts today be doomed to the failure characteristic of every peace movement which has followed conflict? Why do we let history repeat itself? Lnfortunately, we have always entrusted our peacemaking problems to the judg- ment of the practical men. The lack of success on the part of these men who are the appeasers and compromisers of human ideals should have led us long ago to con- demn their methods. We allow them to practice the unsuccessful. outmoded eighteenth century theory that the balancing of power is the best custodian of international harmony. And so these practical men continue to match armament pact against armament pact. to pit nation against nation. and to balance alliance against alliance. World Yvar I was fought to end all war. Men hoped that small nations would determine their own destiny. lnto the keeping of the League of Nations was to be entrusted the peace of the world. The war ended. and the practical men decided the terms of peace. Reparations throttled recoveryg innumerable disputes arose over the boundaries of new statesg and the United States Senate doomed the League to ineffec- tualness by refusing to endorse American participation in the League of Nations. The years that followed Versailles saw the dangerous growth of nationalism in a world that was enveloped in despair. Little wonder that the masses of Europe and Asia turned to the false messiahs who gave them hope and pride in themselves and promised the solution of all their economic ills. It was only a matter of time before the people followed their fascist leaders, not only in the absurdities of racism, but also in the desire for power. The blundering failure of the practical statesmen to combat fascism-those men who thought only in terms of alliances. pacts. and ap- peasement-led the entire world into the bloodiest of struggles. Now. almost nine years later. a fighting war has given way to a cold war. How can we expect to achieve a permanent peace? Already the principles of the Atlantic Charter have been abandoned: the promise of self-determination to each and every nation broken. The Four Freedoms are a mockery. The right of all nations to poli- tical security has been violated. as one great power rapidly absorbs the map of east- ern Europe. Practical men. the world over. driven by their greed for advantage and power are dividing Wendell Willkie's One W'orld into two distinct spheres. The Lnited Xations. not yet three years old. is tottering towards collapse. The veto power is employed solely for national advantage by certain delegations: and even when agreements are reached. they are not vigorously supported. Obviously. the world's peacemakers still think in terms of power. oil. atom bombs. and votes. We have per- mitted political considerations of an election year to hamper action on the European Recovery Program. At the end of three years. we have reached no peace agreement with Germany or Japan. The controversies at Lake Success. so ironically named, 20 weaken the faith of a bewildered world in democracy. Poverty. hunger. and fear stalk the earth. Totalitarianism is again sweeping the continent and threatening world order. Can we not see that practical peacemaking has to its credit thousands of years of glorious failure? Countless innocent human beings have been sacrificed upon the gory' altar of power politics. let today we have bigger and more terrible wars. 'lille world nmst forsake power peacemaking. for if history is right. the practical men are wrong. We dare not in this. the atomic age. err again. Peace is not only the cessation of war: but to be real and permanent. peace must become an active force. Even in the midst of the strife of World War ll. voices were raised to say. We nmst find another way. Before the end of the fighting. the promise of the Four Freedoms-the freedom of speech and of religion. freedom from want and from fear-had been given: the belief in One World had been advanced: and the l'nited Nations had been chartered. Men know how to live in peace. The World Court. The League of Nations. the Atlantic Charter. the United Nations. One World all reach for the same goal. The practical men have tampered with these instruments of peace and have done their best to wreck them all. Should not our leaders look again to the accomplishments of the small man of the East who through non-violence and positive prayer did more than all the prac- tical men to win freedom for his nation? Should not the world remember Gandhi. the man who by fasting could compel his brothers to throw down their arms. the man whose enemies thought that the only' way' to end the power of his idealism was to shoot the man and forgot that his ideals will live on? The crying need of the hour is for men who dare stand alone. the target of jeers and name-calling. to uphold their ideals and their visions. We want men who will combine keen judgment with common sense. We must have men of foresight who will show us the path to world-wide cooperation and to mutual understanding. ive beg for men who will speak out for all that is noble and good upon earth. who will in- spire the world toward a peace that is lasting. These leaders. these idealists. will inevitably' achieve for us the security' of the four freedoms. the functioning of an assembly' of all nations. and the final evolution of One World. Today' peace and One World may appear a dream. But our world must be ONE. and it must be indivisible, if peace is to become a reality. 21 Class Will We, the Class of 1948, about to be graduated from Classical High School in Worcester. Massachusetts, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight, and in the years of the founding of this educational institution the one hundred and third, being occasionally sound in mind, and reasonably free from the most obvious mental defects, do hereby bequeath all our earthly belongings in this, our last will and testament, in the manner and form to follow: To Mr. Fenner. Mr. Couming, and the faculty we offer our sincere appreciation for the time and patient effort they have put into directing us in our four years at Classical. in supervising our yearbook and other Senior activities, and in helping us with our future plans. To Miss Cook, our thanks for helpful advice and the friendly good turns she has done for us. To the Junior Class, we leave the irrevocable privilege of becoming Seniors, and To the Freshmen, our hope that they. by imitating our studious habits, may some day reach that pinnacle of success. To the Juniors, also, we hand over our Senior domain, including the first floor corridor. with the coat racks and radiators belonging thereto. To future students of the school we leave our antiquated building to be lovingly and gently used. It will not stand much more. To them. too. we present our cherished dream of a gymnasium, for them to cherish as a dream of a gymnasium. To Mr. Couming, we leave a magnifying glass to reveal evidences of forgery in absence and tardiness notes. To Mr. Arey, a water pistol with which to squirt forgetful physics students who insist on draping their feet over the legs of his Hlabi' tables. To Miss Williams, an electric eye. for the purpose of detecting concealed food on the persons of Room T students at the beginning of Fifth Period. To Mr. Rice, one BROWN piece of paper. To Mr. Butler, a fix at the police station, guaranteed to liberate him from any and all fines administered for speeding up and down Pleasant Street in his jalopy.', To Mr. Daly, our chaperone of no little fame, a year's course at Arthur Murrayis. To Mr. Weed and Mr. Cravedi each a pair of roller skates and a pillow for use at future parties at Skateland. To the ,loe Jiunnies Freshman Fan Club, we leave a bronze bust of Our Joe. There are amongst us certain individuals. who, being acquainted with the short- comings of mortal life and, like the rest of us. being of somewhat sound mind, wish to leave their most cherished personal belongings in the following mannerg The Senator Vin Mara bestows his briefcase upon an underclassman judged worthy of the honor, George Koutsoubas. George Delle and Brad Davis, of coat sweater and Nloudv tie fame, leave an assortment of these articles to Bob Wheaton. 22 Phil Philip leaves to the school a portion of his all-around athletic ability. to be used when it is most urgently needed in football. baseball, or basketball. Betty Desautell leaves he-r ability to beat the bell to Pat Burke. Joyce Weisblatt and Audrey Seder. Classical's ardent supporters of the new look leave the responsibility of carrying on the tradition to Yvonne Chenevcrt. l'rok Prokopowich leaves to the school - peace and quiet. Mark Feeney. Calvin Dear. and Vic Baisley. the Great 'l'riumverate leave to the Classical library. their collective biography. with an introduction by General Mill'.Al'lllLlI'. Jack Kasper offers to Jerry 0'lYeil his immortal phrase Beat it. kid. Dick Lipson, Bob Birtz. and Ed Goldfader. grid stalwarts of the Classical line, leave their shoes to Coach Yablonski to fill as best he can. To any girl who wants the ability to make hosts of friends. ,loan O'Connor leaves the secret formula that she uses for this purpose. Louis Home leaves his oratorical talents to Dick Hardy. Bose Ann Early gives her untiring vivacity and perpetual grin to animate the personalities of the Juniors. George Patrick. Tom O'Connor. and Bob Favreau consign to the other members of the Monday Morning Quarterbacks' Club their meeting place in front of the office. Eileen O'Connell leaves to the debaters HER solution to the military training question. a plan which, she believes, American males would unanimously favor-co- educational military training. .loan Sureshot Leach leaves her basketball prowess to Nancy OiConnor. Abbott Israel and Wilfred Vtfellin leave to the faculty a well-deserved vacation. Frannie Harriman. our school-spirit gal. bestows her talents in this depart- ment upon Harriet Peter. lVIarilyn Bryant leaves a framed copy of her report card to be hung in Boom 5 as an inspiration to scholars in the P. M. room. The Senior Girls' Bridge Club leaves Friday nights for more enlightening and profitable activity. The Boys' Poker Club reserves its claim for future use. Dick Heon. a good example of Why Coaches Get Gray Hairi, leaves a box of aspirin to Mr. Brennan. George Uzdavinis leaves six inches of height to John Mannix. Captain George Abdow leaves to 194-Bs captain, Vifarren O'Donnell, enough of his gridiron drive to enable Warren to go over for the winning touchdown against Commerce this Fall. Now. having in this manner bequeathed all of our earthly belongings, we resign ourselves to the mercies of the wide world. and to this. our last will and testament, we set our hand and seal on this fourteenth day of June. 1948. Signed. for the Class of 1943 DAVID BULL. Tesmzor. Witiiessed and attested to by the following high-ranking citizens-- JAS. F. LELAND. BS.. MS.. P.H.D. STANISLAUS J. C. OBCZYK. AB, CD. EFG. A. DARWIN FIELD txt his mark 23 W QfjE?St2 X ' if ii Tl it Saw ? HeCameH S i Conquered I QU I Apu,- t X 6 Brave Comrade Among our great llllllllN'l'. lor we stand over two hundred strong. we also have famous names of whom wondrous songs will he sung down through the ages. Wie too have our long-tried. wise Odysseus: our heedful Penelope: dauntless Hercules, the lion-heartetlz, Castor. the famed horse- llltclllf, Polydeuces. the stalwart boxer: g0ltlt'll-llllllN'tl Helen, ruler of men., spoiler of cities - our names will ring through the halls ol' Classical as these have rung through the halls of olden Greece. And so we ask you to gaze upon the countenances of these companions, made so fair., so pleasing to hehold hy Queen Juno herselfg and we set fortll short histories of each that you might more easily understand the difficul- ties which had to he overcome hefore our unification was complete 1 hefore we finally could reach the glorious, rewarding end of our journey - Graduation ! Mfg 2. KQV, V X fit l I., tx, f 'f tfbyxmg s KE' cm. RAYMOND ABBOTT Raya enjoy- math and -ciencc hut usually can he lound play- ing athletics i- known for hi- quiet hut per-i-tent luunor - his perpetual exclamation By gar. john hi- lle -Ines- which show- in Haselmall 3. 4 Foot- lvall 4 Track ZZ. 3. 4 -- active in lli-tory llluli 4 -- Nlodv-rn Science liluli 4 - thi- ve-ar Northeastern and more -ports. GEORGE ABDOW' Known and liked hy everyone always says Be nice and makes you want to -A a natural athlete --t'L1Il also ll1'lilf' Illini? lYoI'lFH like an expert --- elected Trea-- llI't'l' of Sellior fflass Y- Footllall IZ. 3. captain 4 1 Hockey 2. 3 - Baseliall 3. 4 - Basketball 4 -- Track 2 --- Student Council president 4 - hopes tu enter Worcester Academy. MARIANNE ADLER Starts all her sentences with My hrothe-r -- noted for her draw- ing it--peciallv of girlst and he-r mu-ical alrilitv - love- to spend time in Girl-' lilee Clulm l. 2. 3. 4 - Orchestra ,K 3. 4 - Band 3. 4 - Nlixed fihoru- 2. 3. 4 --- Picture Committee -- plan- a career in Commercial Art. start- ing at the Worce-ter .Xrt Klu- -eum. BARBARA ALIIEMOYICII The girl with the lovely golden voice and lnutton-hlue eye- e Y al- though inte-re-ted in dramatic- and had the lead in la-t year'- -enior play. Don't Keep llim Waiting. mu-ic is her hr-t love --- he-longed to lrreen Room Lluli 2. 3. XllXf'1l l.horu- 2. 5. l - will continue -tudv of voice at Illt' Alllllialll 5i'llool til Xlllsif, S CATHERINE ALUKAS Quiet. cheerful leven in the pe- riod hefore a big testi - ans- wers to hoth Cathie and Kitty 4 hates rainy days for they mean straight hair - loves major league hasehall and Wing Scouts - War Stamp Represen- tative 1 i Modern Science 2 - interested in a medical secre- tarial course at Becker's. MARY ATTRIDGE Popular and all-round - cute as a hutton - swims. skates. and skis in her free time - Tennis I - llockey 2. 3 lvarsityl. and haskethall 1 lmanagerl W art is her favorite subject - Chairman of Ring Committee - after gra- duation. she's off to a secretarial Sflllllll. FRANCIS AUBIN Yery friendly - Frank to everyone - math and the Civil Air Patrol lead his hit parade - usually seen with Tom O'C0n- nor and George Shanahan - homework tof all things! peeves him - will take a post graduate course this fall. VICTOR BAISLEY One of our veterans f never seen without that toothpick -- Yic f German. Chemistry. and sports get his vote - operates a radio set in his spare time - Tufts gets him next -- a medical career later. NORMA BALDWIN A terrific gal likes football, dancing. skating. cameras, walk- ing in the rain -- seen every- where with everyone --- will ans- wer to Red or Baldy -- lists chemistry. physics among favorite courses f dripping faucets pecvc her - takes singing lessons and hopes to sing professionally fs will take a l'.G. course. SETH BALLARD Blonde haired, Steve is the quiet studious type but can always be counted on for a witty remark at the right moment Y an excellent student f his hobbies include all sports f chess playing, read- ing, and coin collecting -- hopes to study engineering at Worces- ter Tech. DOREEN BARKER This quiet, soft-spoken, unassum- ing miss was usually seen in the corridor with Coty-Ann Shat- tuck - when not working as a cashier in a local market or as a baby sitter - dancing and tennis playing are her favorite pastimes 1-future plans as of now are un- certain. CHARLES BELL Chug is best described as being dark curly-haired, hand- some, and a sharp dresser - not only is he a hit with the opposite sex, he is also a good student - favorite subjects being math and the sciences - member Agassiz Club 2 - plans to study engi- neering at Worcester Tech. 9 3 IIOWARD BENJAMIN fiallcd Red for an obvious rea- sotl favorite subjects in school were history and the sciences -s interested in all music - an ex- cellent clarinet player -- took part in many entertaining assem- blies as a member of both the band and orchestra - future plans are uncertain. DAVID BENSON Called Dave by his friends - a tall. well-built, likable sort of fellow s- favorite subjects in school were math and mechanical drawing - member of Glee Club 1. 2 f also a member of United States Naval Reserve - has the unusual hobby of mountain climbing f plans to enter Rhode lsland School of Design. LAWRENCE BERCER Better known as Larry - tall basketball player - easy going -f sounds like Benny Goodman when playing his clarinet - ar- dent Yankee fan - philatelist f favorite subject: History - worked part time in a clothing store - hopes to study at Boston University. MARJORIE BERKOVITZ Jeri is a real pal - will try anything once E happy disposi- tion S completed high school course in three and a half years -i plays violin - collects rec- ords - favorite subject: art - has resolved to stop talking and cease chewing gum before enter- ing Forsythe Dental School where she will study dental hy- giene. WILLIAM BERNSTEIN Hill - tall. dark. and hand- solltt' devilish grill happy- go-lucky - has huge record col- lection ol' both popular autl cla-sical an active classmate - lfnotllaill l Student Council l. 2 - .kgassiz Club II. Il - Nlo- dern Science 3. l - future man in white plans on a pre-mewl course at Clark. ROBERT BIRTZ lloofl loulxiltg soft spoken -- captivating smile - nllutclter was the demon who gave the football team their haircuts - spent spare time hunting and fishing -- killlo mechanic - an excellent athlete ---- all city tackle F Football 2. 3. 4 --- Bas- ketball 2 f Ring Committee Class Nlarshall - his amicable personality and versatility will make him a favorite at college next year. RUTH BOUCHARD Fall her Ricky - peaches and cream complexion - vivacious H popular f inseparable from Betty and Donna -- tall -f at- tractive - last word on fashions M loves all sports - Field hockey 1. 2. 3 - Basketball 1. 2. 3 f Tennis l -- :Xletheia 4 f Dedication Committee --- will prepare. for teaching kindergar- ten. at Maryland College for Women. THERESA BOWENTO Called Terry for short - - full of pep and xixacity - one of the three musketeers including l'ilo Ntidriin and Norma Baldwin -- kuits her own sweaters -- mem- ber of the Cl fft- Club her last two years plans lo enter Becker .ltlttior College would like In be at medical secretary. Wh. HARRY BOYLE, JR. Harry may be spotted every day in the Cafeteria by his bow ties and step ladder height. Treas- urer of the Student Council this past year --- a four year member of the Boys' Ulee Club - in Nlixetl Chorus for three years - on the track team W Chairman of Picture Committee - future plans include the llniversity of Nlassachusetts. LEONARD BRAUNSTEIN Lenny came to us in his junior year from North High - his specialties are indoor sports - particularly good at ping pong, and at bowling f likes to dance -W a reserved. good-natured sort of fellow -- is looking forward to studying at Clark University. JACQUELINE BRENNAN Known In everyone as Jackie -- a lively and engaging person --- faithful member of the Clee Club during her four years at Classical - page at the Public Library -- plans to work there after graduating in February M Chairman of Gift Committee - hopes to attend Library School or llniversity of Massachusetts. JUDITH BRODER .lurly s pretty. talkative. in- telligent f liked by everybody ful' her perpetual smile. and friendly manner - sings blues for appreciative audiences at Yeterans' Hospitals - member of choral and script groups of W'f.-Xlfs Radio Club - a Horace Nlann student e Modern Science 2. 1 -- Aletheia 3. 4 - Pytha- gorean Club - Secretary 4 P- llistory Club 4 - Classic Myths -- future hopes - Liberal Arts college. DAVID BRODSKY Dave, Killer to his football as- sociates. is tall, good looking. and has brown wavy hair - has a terrific sense of lnnnor won- derful vocabulary 7 pleasant voice -- known for woman trouble and mad ties 7 lid Cold- fader's better half 7 good stu- dent 7 Football 3. 4 - Nlodern Science Club 2 Cap and flown Connnittee hopes lo enter Brown. MARVIN BROOKS Cheerful, jolly. and buoyant best describe Marv 7- black. curly hair 7 many good friends agree that he is very good natured 7 has musical ability -7 plays viola and clarinet 7 participated in Orchestra l. 2 7 Band -I 7 his favorite subjects were sci- ences 7 will continue his edu- cation at Clark. .IANICE BROWN Light hair 7 slim figure 7 per- petual smile 7 deep dimples 7 sharp sense of humor 7 Jan has loads of friends 7 a good student 7 school activities in- cluded Tennis I. 2, 3. 4 7 Field Hockey 2 7 Agassiz Club 2 7 Girls' Clee Club 3. 4 7 Red Cross Representative 3 7 Ale- theia 4 7 Classic .llylhs Board 4 7 hopes to attend Skidmore next fall. PAUL BROWN Tall. dark, and handsome 7 Brownie 7 wants Io go back to his home town. Syracuse. New York 7 dresses neatly 7 likes swimming and skiing 7- Assis- tant Scoutmaster 7 pitches in amateur baseball league 7 hlushes easily 7 soft-spoken 7 good math student 7 worked afternoons 7 Baseball 2 7 Foot- ball 2 7 hopes to attend Syra- cuse Lniversity. MARILYN BRYANT Nlarilyn has light brown hair. rosy cheeks. sweet personality, and a quiet manner a llorace Xlann student - her favorite subjects were math and sciences very friendly with Ye-rua Wei- gert while at Classical took typiltgl zlflvr scllool likes swimming plans In become a doctor will study at Clark. MURIEL BRYANT Prttly. dark-haired and popular - remembered for her smart clotltes and friendly personality - goes by the name of Penny secretary of the llislory Club in her junior year likes sports, especially bowling - Song Com- mittee - after graduating, she plans to attend Salter Secretarial St'll1NIl. DAVID BULL Sol to ltis pals 7 WOIIIlII'I.I be the same without that crew cut 7- always full of fun 7 good- looking 7 has beautiful eyes, and a likeable manner -7 pet hobby is antique automobiles - wishes to attend a Western agri- cultural school under the R. O. T. C.. - Student Council I 7 CIISDA 2 7 Basketball 2 7 Football 3. -I 7 Class Day' Conl- mittee - Class Will. LOUIS BURACK Lacy.'i a favorite of llotll sexes 7- nice looks plus a grand per- sonality 7 knows when to be serious. when to display his ter- rific svllse ul humor 7 noted for ltis geometrical ties. and his mu- sical talent 7 plays saxaphone. clarinet. harmonica. and drink- ing straw - Cross Country -1- 7 Boys' Clee Club 4 7 future plans 7 Yeshiva College. NANCY Bl RKE Nan's the vivacious, full of fun type f-4 would rather talk than do most anything -- a dancing. mischievous twinkle in her eye. and a pretty. ready smile f loves sports and children - Hockey 1. 2 - Modern Science 1 - Girls' Glee Club l - Tennis 1. 2 - Class Day Committee - wishes to do any sort of work provided it's with young people. EDMUND BYDLINSKI Bid and his talk of the Marine Corps were well known at Classi- cal s his favorite course was German and a common saying. 'Danke schonui a conscientious student - often seen with Bob Birtz -f joined the National Guard because he likes military life s his future plans are in- definite. JEAN CAREY Cute s envied for her naturally curly hair - Jeanie has a lively sense of humor - remem- bered for her solo in the 1947 concert - hates singing com- mercials -M a member of the Nlessiah Chorus and the Musical Festival Chorus f- Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 12. 4 ss Song Committee - probably will study Illllsit' at Boston lyni- versity or the New England Con- seftdlalry of Nlllsic. K ENNETH CARLSON More familiarly known as The Senator because of the dignity of that mustache, no doubt -- outside activities included golf and bowling - favorite subjects were Spanish and chemistry f- future plans will make him a busy man f- intends to work days at his fathers shop. while studying nights at Northeastern. 1 NANCY CARROLL Nan - vivacious -s carefree manner - seldom seen without ,lean Lindberg and ,loan Moun- tain - liked school sports and musical organizations - studied voice - sailing and bridge en- thusiast - Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 - Librarian 2 - Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 - Hockey 2, 3, -1 - Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 - Ten- nis 1. 2. 3. 4 - Play Committee - plans to enter Regis College. PHILIP CHAREST Tall, redhead H always smiling f- being assistant manager of a community grocery store took up most of Phil's time outside school s spent his spare time at the tennis courts - liked to play hockey - math was his favorite subject - Dedication Committee S expects to attend Holy Cross and then continue in Harvard Business School. PHYLLIS CHAREST Phyl - tall s dark - well liked by all - known for her loquaciousness i Phil's twin - liked math s- adept at dress- making - guard on Basketball Team l. 2. 3. 4 - Field Hockey 1. IZ - Tennis 1. 2 - Girls' Clee Club 4 - will study at Fra- mingham College. MARY CH ENEY X ivacious and popular - noted for her absolute passion for Field llockey - she was a valuable member of the team - favorite subjects were Spanish and art - active on Tennis. Hockey and Basketball Teams all four years f- fond of music and likes to play the piano - Motto Com- mittee - hopes to attend State Teachers College in preparation for teaching kindergarten classes. CHARLOTTE COHEN Nicknatned Char 4 favorite outside activities included danc- ing, swimming and bowling - -- is an accomplished hallct and tap dancer 4 subjects she most cn- joyed. Spanish and Latin 4 pet pceve 4 any test at any time 4 pleased the eye as baton twirler in band during her sophomore year 4- active in Modern Science Club 4 plans to attend Vassar and eventually become a career girl. EDNA COHEN Lots of personality 4 popular 4- subtle humor 4 neatness plus 4 Eddie 4 enjoys dress de- signing. tennis 4 Secretary of Class 4 4 Red Cross Represen- tative 2. 3 4 Girls' Clee Club 2, 3, 4 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 4 Modern Science Club 2. 3. Secre- tary 4 4 Agassiz Club 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4 4 Aletheia 3. 4. President 4: Band 2. 3. 4 4 Or- cestra A 4 4 hopes to study psy- chiatric social work at Simmons College. JOHN CONLAN Can be identified by that butch haircut and those corny jokes which helped pass many a dull hour 4 favorite subjects were mechanical drawing and history 4 school activities 4 Basketball Team 1, 2 4 Football Team 4 Agassiz Club 2. 3 -History Club 2. 3 4 in the fall plans to enter either Army or Navy 4 later plans include Notre Dame or Providence College. JOAN CONWELL Pretty, with brown hair and blue eyes 4 her friendly personality made her very popular with her classmates 4 favorite course was Spanish 4 in addition to that busy social life. she was active in Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4 4 Bas- ketball 1. 2 4 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 4 Social Committee 4 Student Council 2 4 elected Vice-Presb dent of the Student Council in her senior year 4 plans to attend Forsythe College and study den- tal hygiene. 'fo fix RAYMOND COURNUYER Known to all because of his sin- cerity and his ability lu form lasting friendships 4 always seen with his buddies Norman Martin and fllarvin Jamron 44 history and chemistry were fav- orilc subjects 4- enjoys sports es- pecially wrestling and boxing 4 plans to attend the liullis School and then West Point. NANCY DALRYMPLE Will be long remembered for her friendliness and warm smile 4 one of our best-dressed Nlisses 4 seen everywhere with Shirley Vilarner -- - favorite subjects. Spanish and English 4 joined the Tennis Team l. 2, and was Red Cross representative 2 -- plans to enter a jttnior college to specialize in secretarial work. BRADFORD DAVIS Friendly and fun-loving 4 liked by everyone 4 active in school doings such as Student Council 2. 3 4 Clee Club 1, 2 4 Golf Team 2. 3 and Band 1. 2. 3. in which he played the drums 4 known as Brad 4 interested in foreign languages and history 4 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee 4 may enter Clark llniversity to study languages. CALVIN DEAR To all appearances a quiet and serious student but notice that twinkle of mischief in his dark eyes 4 one of our veterans 4 his favorite courses. chemistry and mathematics in which he did very well 4 his hobbies. mu- sic and art 4 the future points to Vivorcester Tech. GEORGE DELLE Tall 4 jet-black hair 44 likeable 4 his Hey, Slate has echoed throughout Classical for four years --- typical outdoor man with seyeral summers of camp- ing to his credit 4 enjoyed Spanish and history 4 Jayvee Basketball 3 4 Modern Science 3 4 Gift Committee 4 future ambition is Io tour this country. after attending Holy Cross. ELIZABETH DESAUTELL Petite 4 sparkling personality 4 mischievous -4 Betty or Frenchie -- will be remem- bered for her continual laughter in and out of school 4 active in sports 4 Tennis 1. 2 4 Field Hockey 1. 2 4 Basketball 1. 2 4 her favorite subjects were Spanish and art 4 employed re- gularly as a sitter 4 plans lo attend Salter's Secretarial School. CLAIRE DOHERTY A future Florence Nightingale 4 pleasing manner 4 likable 4 a sports enthusiast -4 especially skiing 4 active in basketball for four years 4 Field Hockey 1. 22. 3 4- Tennis 1. 2. 3 4 Play Colit- mittee 4 worked in a depart- ment store part time 4 favorite subjects were Spanish and his- tory if Claire is undecided as Io where she will enter nursing. MARTIN DONAH IE Marty 4 noted for his 8:09 dashes 4 completes the Ovlqoole. 'frainor trio 4 favorite subjects: Spanish and English -- swim- ming. skating. and piano consti- tute chief interests 4 Modern Science Club l. 2 4 Clee Club 1 -4 History Club 3 - aspires Io the teaching profession 4 hopes to attend Boston lniversity or Columbia lniversity. NORA DONOGHUE Modern Science Club 3, 4 4 Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 4 blond. blue-eyed 4 For the love o' Mike 4 unquote Sis - ad- mired for her culinary talent and envied for her excellent marks - ardent football and baseball fan 4 worked part time in a department store 4 plans to re- sume studies at Emmanuel Col- lege. PRISCILLA DOVE Pat was one of our most avid riding enthusiasts 4 a lover of animals in general 4 a friend to everyone 4 had a bright smile and a buoyant exuberance 4 flashed her musical ability in Clee Club 1. 2 and Mixed Chorus 2 4 Picture Committee 4 she hopes Io become a dental hy- gienist at the Forsythe Training School. RAY DUBOIS Dark and good-looking - never lets anything bother him 4 en- joys building and flying gas model airplanes 4 also keeps busy with photography and ,lohn Kovaleski -- works well along scientific lines and especially liked mechanical drawing 4 at present Ray's plans for the fu- ture are uncertain. EARL DUNTON, JR. liarl was well-known for his blonde. wavy hair and his ready jokes 4 constantly kept his class- mates laughing 4 musically in- clined 4- Band 2. 3. 4 4 Mixed Chorus 3. -1 4 Orchestra and Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 4 an accom- plished chemist 4 Chairman of Song Committee 44 he plans to enter the Army after graduation and then Tufts College. ROSE ANN EARLY Popular and good-natured cx- tremely versatile --- will bc re- membered as Toodles in IJon'l Keep Him Waiting . the Creen Room Club play - a starring goalie in Field Hockey 2. 3. 4 f Basketball 1, 2, and Tennis 1, 2, 3 - an excellent student W- Ale- theia 3, 4 . and History Club 4. treasurer - Chairman Cap and Gown Committee - Rose is as yet undecided on her futurc scltool. MICHAEL ESSEX, JR. Cheerful - friendly - warm grin - Mike has a well-modu- lated voice which makes people feel at ease - noted for his abil- ity to comprehend Math, a most amazing feat! - Classic Myths Board 4 - Modern Science Club 2, 3 - CHSDA 3 - Pythago- rean Club 4 - one of our future engineers. LUCY FATICANTI The lass with the contagious. twinkling blue eyes - blushes readily - friendly - lively - pet peeve is washing dishes - has quite a doll collection 4 en- joys dancing and giving parties - member of Girls' Clee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 - hopes to make a career of nursing. ROBERT FAVREAU Everyone calls him Tubba - blonde f friendly - fun-loving - math and mechanical drawing are his favorite subjects - one of the local ice company's ace employees - Football 3. 4 - switched between guard and tackle positions - Class Day Committee - plans to enter W.P.I. for electrical engineering. MARK FEENEY, JR. Une of our veterans if always wearing a happy grin --- forms the C.l. quintet along with Cal, Vic, Andre, and Charlie f a coin collector of some note f claims to be a free lance auto mechanic - came to us from North 4 our only regret: we didn't know Mark longer 1- lteaded for Brown and Civil En- ginecring. ARBEY FEIGENSON The man who is known for his practical jokes f Feigy is quite a man with a camera - always the life of the party - enjoys mechanical drawing - member of Modern Science Club 2 K Song Committee - Who knows? Next fall may bring Arbey to Boston University as a freshman. HOLMES FETHEROLF Fish f noted for sharp clothes - is an avid historian and mu- sician - likes to play clarinet - has belonged to Student Council 1. 2 - Boys' Clee Club l. 2, 3 - Mixed Chorus 3 - Argzis Board 4 - Classic Myths Board 4 - salesman at Ware Pratt's - Plans to study law. FRANCESCA FISET A petite young lady with spark- ling brown eyes and a gorgeous smile f very active in school ac- tivities - Girls' Clee Club 1. 2. Secretary 3, President 4 - Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 - Green Room Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 3 - Red Cross Representa- tive l. 2 - Senior Play 3 - Basketball 1, 2 - Field Hockey 1, 2 - Gift Committee - plans to study dress designing at Fra- mingham College. GERALD FISHER Tall and good-looking 4 curly hair 4 jerry's unusually friendly and thoughtful manner has gained him his innumerable pals 4 likes everybody and every- thing except the new long skirts 4 member of the History and Modern Science Clubs in his Se- nior year 4 Clark may be his next step. EDWARD FRAM llas mathematical ability 4 fa- vorably inclined towards school clubs as he belonged to Modern Science Club 2. 3. 4 4 CHSD.-X 3, 4 4 Chess Club 2. 3 -- Pyth- agorean Club 3, 4 4 Boys' Clee Club 4 4 Picture Committee 4 Ed is popular with the girls but objects strongly to those who ask Why? 4 plans to take Pre-Medical course at Tuft's College. LILA GARBER Wonderful sense of humor 4 full of fun 4 always joking 4 very friendly 4 cute dimples. which she blushes about 4 vivid imag- ination shown in fabulous tales. especially in Spanish class 4- good student 4 excelled in math 4 Pythagorean Club 3. 4 4 President 4 4- Modern Science Club 4 4 Aletheia 4 4 History Club 4 4 hopes to study psychol- ogy HI Cornell. IIELEN GERONIMO Dark Eyes -4 perfect features 4 Cerry is ambitious and energetic 4 smiles through thick and thin 4 finds time for every- thing 4 Modern Science 2 4 Basketball 1. 2 4- Tennis 1. 2 4 made a wonderful cheer leader in her senior year -4 extremely clever with her hands 4 knits and sews beautifully 4 llelen ought to be tops as a Florence Nightingale. Y-ua. ps ? MARY GLEASON Tall and gracious blonde 4 the tssence of refinement 4 neat as a pin 4 wears suits beautifully 4 not always so quiet as she seems 4 Mary is witty 4 can be loads of fun 4 favorite course was art 4 Argus 3, 4 4 Classic llyllzs 4 the type of girl who will be a success in life. ELEANOR GOLDBERC Envied for her beautiful red hair 4 good-natured and easy going 4 pleasant to talk to 4 Elly is an ardent football fan 4 swims like a fish 4- devoted much time to social work during high school 4 Beth Israel Hospital is her choice 4 will become a labora- tory technician. NORMA GOLDBERC Dynamic personality 4 picture of health 4 shining black hair and eyes 4 excellent student 4 good leader and speaker 4 reli- able and self-confident 4 appre- ciates the little things in life 4 Argus 3. 4 4 Aletheia 3, 4 4 .Xgassiz 4 4 Classic .llylhs 4 plans to attend Clark and con- tinue with social group work. BARBARA COLDENBERC Barbie is tall. dark, thin and neat 4 an accomplished pianist 4 crazy for good jazz 4 most frequent remark 4 Much good 4 oft.n lets loose with a tirade on Yaughn Monroe 4 favorite courses were chemistry and art - - Band 2. 3 -4 accompanist for Boys' Clee Club 3. 4 4 P'ay Committee 4 furthering studies in medical field. EDWARD COLDFADER Eddie is a product of ,lunior lligh 4 solid build with rugged features --- a star on the football lcam --- known for his perennial broken ankle - stock phrase: So what?'l - down on new long skirts 4 is a talented artist -- Dedication Committee - fur- thering his education in art school. BEVERLY GOOD Bev invaded Classical's halls while the class was in its second year - a live wire. cute. snappy. and sharp as a tack f forever chewing gum, and terming some- thing a sharpie - favorite course e- French 8 Basketball 2 - Cheerleader 3. 4 4 Band 1 - Orchestra I - plans to be an air hostess. ELIZABETH GOODRIDCE Betty has blond hair and fiirta- tious blue eyes - old standbys are math and physics 4 good in all subjects but no bookworm - won Aletheia Junior Award - Red Cross representative to the chapter council - Field Hockey 2. 3, 4 - Tennis I. 2. 3. 4 f Basketball I, 2. 3. 4 - Aletheia 4 - Classic .Uyths Board - Classic .llyths Business Board - plans to go to Mount llolyoke. VIRGINIA CREELISH Cinny is attractive - always neatly dressed 3 has a hello for everyone - a lively. but se- rious-minded girl -A reads quite a bit - tells all to Keep smil- in ' -- pet studies - enjoys all subjects except mathematics - Classic .Uyths - History Club 4 - aspires to enter training. RICHARD GUSTAFSON .N distinguished semi-professional magician -- llus's blonde hair and friendly smile arc a familiar sigllll -- his Crt-ctings echo throughout the corridors -- mem- ber of the French and Dramatics Clubs at Beal lligb in Shrews- bury during his junior year --- intends to study chemical en- gineering at Worcester Tech. ELAINE HABERMAN Small. dark. and so cute W known as Und by all her friends -4 always has a friendly smile - be prepared to hear honest Io goodness whenever she is present - member of Ale- theia 3. 4 - Agassiz Club 4 - History Club 4 - works as a counselor at a summer camp - plans for college include Sim- mons. IVA HAND The most you can usually get out of her is Colly! 3 ener- getic member of the Bicycle Club - works at a soda fountain in her spare time - played Bas- ketball I. 2 - high ambitions with her intention to study for the Methodist ministry at Tay- lor University. JUNE HANDLEMAN Lovely blonde hair. gray eyes. and long eyelashes f very so- phisticated - one of our best- dressed madcmoiselles - her beautiful collection of blouses is the envy of all - participated in Field Hockey 1. 2. 3 - Basket- ball I. 2. 3, 4 - Tennis 2. 3 - .Xgassiz Club 2 4 would like to go to Lasell Junior College. EMILY-MAY HANSEN Rusty is noted for her flaming red hair and a temper to match 3 always bubbling over with friendliness - one-third of the Dot Hiller. Jeanne Tait trio 4 a Sunday School teacher and en- thusiastic Girl Scout leader in her spare time W also aiming at Lasell junior College. JOHN HARRAHY If you heard Now. wait a min- ute last year. it was probably Johnny Harrahy - likes his- tory and traveling - has lots of friends - hats are the bane of his existence 4 jerks a mean soda - hopes to go to Notre Dame. FRANCES HARRIMAN Twinkliug blue eyes aml curly hair - ever-ready mischievous smile - versatile and very popu- lar - Frannie uses her vivid imagination in writing - enjoys sports, ortatory VH. all phases of science - Argus 2. 3 Co-Edi- tor 4 - Student Council 2. 3. 4 - ,Xletheia 3. 4 - Classic .11-vhs Board 4 - D.A.R. Representa- tixe -s Second Honors 1 Bas- ketball I. 2. 3 - Field Hockey I - Tennis l - hopes to enter either Radcliffe or Wellesley. NORMAN HEBERT Nlust-les Hebert. they call him -- likes math and physics in svltool. outside he is a pianist. dishwasher. pin boy. caddy. and wrestler 4 Football Team 4 - lloys' lllee tllub 3. 4. Nlixed tlhorus 4 - - tfamera tllub 3. 4 - Play Committee - expects to attend W'.P.l.. sv? tile worltl. and make at pile of money. MARY A. HENNESSEY Tick - one of outstanding seniors - well liked - depend- able - always to be counted on for more than her share H parti- cipated in both tennis I. 2, 3. 4 and basketball 1. 2. 3 - a mem- ber of Aletheia 4 and Modern Science 2 - contributer to Ar- gux, Classic Myths and the Tele- gram and Gazette 3 heading for Bryn Mawr this fall. RICHARD HEON A popular man about Classical - called Hector or more com- monly Dick - renowned for ready laugh and quick comeback --- fun loving and mischievous - active in nearly every sport - baseball all four years and Cap- tain his senior year - Basket- ball - Football 2, 3 - member of Clee Club 4 - Ring Com- mittee - plans to attend Holy Cross this fall. LEMUEL HIGGINS, JR. Happy-go-lucky - answers to either Lent or Skip - one of our more traveled Classicalites having lived in Texas for two yearsi a member of the Agassiz Club - active in tennis - got his letter in low hurdles - will follow in his father's footsteps as dentist. studying at Holy Cross. YALE HIRSHBERC Tall. light hair. amicable - noted for being quick on the trigger 4- considered five sub- jects a depressing burden - en- joys sports - especially skiing and swimming-liked chemistry and history - active member of the Boys' Club A employed part time by an upholstering company f Yale hopes to attend Worces- ter Tech. MARION llOWAR1'lI A friendly grin - - brown wavy hair-eyes that twinkle that's l7eedy as called by lter fellow- 'l'atnuckites - noted for ber lo- quacious tendencies in and out of the classroom - Clee Club I - Song Committee - usually found behind candy counter dur- ing spare time - plans Io take at business course. ROBERT HOW'ELL One of Classical's greatest track- tnen - City champion in the 440- yd. dash. 120-yd. low hurdles, 27-yd. high hurdles. 880-yd. run and in 7 Inter-High cross-country races - Captain of Track 2. 3. 4 - Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. and Presi- dent 3 and in Mixed Chorus -l - Bob hopes to become an engi- neer from W.P.I. RONALD HURD The fellow with the long. brown hair - husky build - always seen riding about in an old Hiver - Ronnie is a model plane builder in his spare time- mem- ber of Football Squad 4 - plans to enlist in the Merchant lla- rines in the fall. ARTHUR HURWITZ Known as Curly by everyone - friendly - very popular - discerning mind - wizard in math - was member of the Pyth- agorean Club 3. 4 - Modern Science Club 3. President 4 - a course at Wharton School in Public Accounting comes next on Arts list. MARSHALL HURWITZ Slugger is famous for his witty Vft sayings - has a wonderful personality f- happy-go-lucky - spreader of good will f possesses a weird laugh claims to have no female sales resistance -- ac- tive in llistory Club 4 - Alu- dcru Science Club 4 - Gift Committee - pharmacy is his chosen profession. JOSEPH JABLONSKI Tall and rugged -- played Foot- ball 3. 4. and was varsity guard until hit by an injury - an ace shot-putter in Track 3. 4 - Cap and Cown Committee - liked math and chemistry- got plenty of mental exercise in Chess Club l. 2. 3. 4 - ,Ioe is as yet unde- cided between Harvard. W. P. l. and Holy Cross as his future Ffllflill- ZELDA JACOB SON Scintillating dark eyes - beauti- ful complexion - will go out of ber way for anyone - wonderful hostess - recreation room is the envy of her many friends- stun- ning clothes - an accomplished pianist - Aletheia 3. 4 - His- tory Club 4 - Agassiz Club 4 - treasurer - hopes to enter Washington University to study merchandising. GLORIA JAFFEE Never a dull moment when Jaffa is around - can make anyone laugh - inexhaustible supply of energy and jokes - talks inces- santly - unaffected - loves all sports especially horseback rid- ing and swimming - Modern Science Club - will attend Ber- gen lunior College this fall. MARVIN JAMRON Marvie to all - good looking 4 nonchalant and unassuming - pet peeves: shaving and memor- izing poetry- always at the gym training for his chosen profes- sion. boxing - well-built - Track team 3. 4 f Ways and Means Committee A hopes to attend Clark this fall. JOSEPH JIUNNIES Outstanding combination of looks. brains. and personality - says his best friends are the class of '48 and they feel the same way towards him - in addition to being an excellent student. he was exceptionally active in sports f versatile player on the Foot- ball Team 3. 4 Y Basketball Team 3. 4 - President of class 4 - ,loe's aims this fall are for Tech. JULANNE JOHNSTON ,Iu'ie - tall - sparkling blue tes. long lashes - sweet smile - has a lovely soprano voice and enjoys singing f active in civic musical organizations - favorite courses were art and physics - Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 W Mixed Cho us 3. 4 - Wvays and Means Commfttee - The New England Conse vatory of Music will claim Ju ann' after graduation. ALFRED JOSEPH Friend to all - Freddy is noted for his helpfulnessfdark. wavy hair 4 talkative - a swell sport f center on ,Iayvee foot- ball team in his Senior year - enthusiastic in his Jayvee basket- ball 2. 3 - liked math best of all subjects 4 possibly will take a business course. 'ln- HERBERT KACEN Herb - the lad with the spark- ling blue eyes - well known for his argumentative nature - a conscientious student - excelled in all sciences and math - an amateur chemist and stamp col- lector - Stamp Club treasurer 2, President 3. 4 - C.H.S.D.A. 4 - Classic Myths 4 - Pythagorean 4 - Chess Club 4 - Agassiz Club 2 - another of our boys who hopes to enter Worcester Tech in the fall. KAPRIEL -KAPRIELIAN Cap has an unpredictable man- ner ! his best friends are Joe lablonski and Ted Merty - fa- vorite subjects included all maths and chemistry A likes all sports A Ring Committee - is a soda dispenser - plans to study Civil Engineering at Worcester Poly- technic Institute. ROBERT KASABIAN Bob has wavy black hair and a quiet pleasant voice - a per- fect gentleman - interested in music - plays both saxaphone and clarinet - member of Band and Orchestra- Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Argus 4- Song Committee - plans to take a pre-med course at Clark and then to study surgery at either Har- vard or Yale. JOHN KASPER Tall. good-natured. a fine sense of humor and a ready smile best describes ,lack awell liked by everyone - an active member in school affairs - Student Council 2. 4 - Modern Science 2 - Red Cross 2 - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 4 Baseball 4 - Chairman of Motto Committee -- future plans hope to include the study of en- gineering at Worcester Tech. SIDNEY KATZ Call him Sirk Sicktiet. or Ziggy. he answers to all - has dark wavy hair. dimples, and jet black eyes - likes mechanical drawing and camping - be- longed to Boys' Clee Club 3. J, Manager 3 - wishes to become a draftsman and will attend Wor- cester Tech comes the fall. RICHARD KELLEHER Steve is one of the school's best athletes - has engaged in most of its sports g Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 -- Football 2. 3 - Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4 f Golf 1 - Hockey 2. 3 - also was a mem- ber of Student Council 1, 2 - has a congenial personality - noted for never wearing a tie f his favorite courses were English and languages. ANN KELLIHER Pert and mischievous - always playing tricks on some poor un- suspecting student - Social Committee - frequently seen with ,loan Scully and Mary Clea- son - loves to read. especially light fiction - plans to enter the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing where her cheerfulness will help make many a patient well again. JOHN KOVALESKI Full of fun and good humor al- though he appears quiet - has a short German clip and laugh- ing eyes - his pet peeve was not being able to read news- papers in school - has a knack for art especially woodwork which is his hobby A his future plans are indefinite. F3 1 ARNOLD KRAMER Ilas blonde curly hair and a friendly grin -- Arnie is energy personified - we-'ll miss his old jalopey and those corny jokes he used to tell - was a member of the Boys' Clee Club l. 2 f- Student Council 1. Pythagorean Club 3 7- Football 'lit-am 3. -1 --- Chairman of Dedi- cation Committee -- plans to study engineering at M.l.'l'. MORTON KULA A good student and one of our most musical classmates was Nforty - possessor of a fine ,tenor voice - accomplished vio- linist f member Worcester Fes- tival Chorus - Orchestra A 2. 3. 4- - Boys' Clee Club 2. Vice- President 3. 4 f Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 - will attend Hebrew Teachers' College of Boston and New England Conservatory. ALLAN KURLANSKY Al f easy-going - practical joker - known for his piano Hngers f played in WTAC Ra- dio Club Orchestra and has his own dance band - repertoire includes everything from Beeth- oven to Boogie - worked after school in a drti store f Boys, Clee Club 1 W Chess Club 1. 2 - Tennis 2, 3. 4 - hopes to at- tend Massachusetts School of Optometry. JOYCE LALONE Nicknamed Red because of her abtmdant. auburn hair and Cookie,' because of her un- limited supply of them - has large. expressive eyes which sparkle when she exclaims Oh goodness! - always supplied with a cheery. friendly. but quiet greeting - Cift Committee - plans to enter City Hospital after graduation. DONALD LaROCHELLE Larry has a twinkle in his eye which contradicts his quiet dis- position Q enjoyed Harmony Class and playing the piano in the Polka Kings Orchestra 1 his favorite saying. That I likel ,applies to photography and llle Camera Club 4 - Green Room Club 4 -- wishes to teach in 3 high school after attending State Teachers College- W'lLMA LAYNG Billie is cute as a button and talented. too f laughing 9F65 that crinkle 4 lllf' D 55e55 r of a beautiful soprano voice which was heard at the Worcester Klu- sic Festival - shows her versa- tility in Glee Club 1-4. Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 4 Hockefv' 24 ' Rask' tball 2--I 1 Tennis 2. 3 and lflassic llyths- Bates will claim Billie next fall. JOAN LEACH Leachie is tall and fair-haired -A-ever so friendly - one of Illf' loxeliest smiles imaginable - a swimming enthusiast f splendid reports of her diving prowess - a most graceful drum majorette f member of Clee Club 2. 3. 4 4XIixed Chorus 3. 4 - Band 3. 4 - Basketball 2. 3. 4 - Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 - Social Committee f Class Marshal -s her plans for the future are undecided. .IEANNE LEMAY Pvtite and very sweet - unfor- gettable twinkle in her eyes S noted for her dozen sport jackets --- quite a bowler in her spare time U wonder of wonders. a whiz at math --- Modern Science Club -1 ---- Pythagorean Club 3. -1 - Student Council 4 - will brighten the corridors of Clark l niversity this fall. CHARLES LEMEN Lem f always ready with the latest joke f changed cars for better or worse at least once a week - 1.5. Naval Reserve. Natural History Society. and Ex- porer Scouts occupied his spare time - member of Stamp Club 1. 2 - Rhode Island School of Design to be the next rung on the ladder for him. ALFRED LEVITSKY Tall and husky - a perpetual joker - Al manages to be happy wherever he goes - a re- markable worker - adds to his stamp collection in his spare time - belonged to the Agassiz Club in sophomore year - chem- istry and mathematics were his top subjects S future plans con- cern Worcester Tech. MORTON LEVY Brains. a subtle sense of humor. and I don' care : that's Mort i beautiful speaking voice - has many friends - playing a mean sax and getting along with people are two of his talents - best friend: Franky Lane - Band 2. 3. 4. JEAN LINDBERG Perfect posture and well poised - Perry is calm. cool. and collected f sincere to the core f never complains - one of our few sailing enthusiasts S enjoys sports in general - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 - Hockey 2, 3. 4 - Clee Club 1 - LaSalle Junior College is receiving one of Clas- sical's Best this fall. RICHARD l.ll'SON Whoever said. 'l'all. dark. and handsome was thinking of Dick - teased about his immense ap- petite to fill all 6' 2 of him - his favorite phrase. l'm tired - modest. sincere. gttllll-llilillft'4l -- all-around athlete popular with thc lassies teaches chem- istry at the Natural llistory Niu- seuln -- Football 2. 3. -1- Chairman of Class Day Com- mittee. JEAN LOFSTROM Jeannie appears shy and cle- mure. but is a leader in most everything she do'-s f sweet. considerate, and a wonderful friend - dresses beautifully. and has lovely brown hair - an ex- cellent artist f Clce Club 4 -- hopes to enter an art school in the fall. HOWARD LURIER Howie's nonchalant manner. friendliness. and wit make him the well-liked fellow he is - his best friends iso he saysl: his bed. and murder mysteries - also enjoys fishing. skating. base- ball. and football - Agassiz 1. 2 - Modern Science 2 - Pytha- gorean 4 - plans to enter Bent- ley School of Accounting. DONALD MacDONALD Don. a Private First Class in the Marine Corps f finished high school while in the service - was noted for his cooperative- ness. good sense of humor and ever present smile - a member of Student Council for two years - Boys' Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 -- Mixed Chorus and Track 1. 2. 3 -- his outside hobby is art. FRANCIS MADIGAN Bud is a tall. thin fellow -- likely to lct loose in French as wcll as lfnglish always seen with a group of fellows likes l rench, math, sports, and read- infl Boys' Clee Club 2. 3. 4 Nlixed Chorus 2. 3, Treasurer l Track 3, 4 -- Cross Country l- - heaclcd for Vlforcester Tech. VINCENT MARA Senator is a stocky. lively, red- lu-atled scholar -- frequently or- ates on politics, dull ties. and women f avid history and Eng- lish student - Yin clerks in a drug store -- still finds time for school activities - Play Com- mittee - Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. -1 -- Mixed Chorus 3. 4 - Green Room 3. 4 - Modern Science 2. 3. Treasurer 4 - future plans: a course at State Teachers Col- lege. GEORGE MARCUS Cigge can be found with his cohorts Katz, Kula. and Braun- stein - a great sax man-would like to play it in classes - fa- vorite course is harmony - Band 2. 3. 4 - Orchestra A 2. 3, 4 - would like to play in big name hand after completion of studies. NANCY MARGOLIS Stunning brunette - wonderful figure - frank. serious. sophis- ticated - usually found in a pensive mood - a talented pian- ist - devotes much time to the line arts: literature. painting. music - Aletheia 3. 4 - Stu- dent Council 4 - Cap and Gown Committee - after attending Westbrook junior, Nan will major in music at a senior col- lege. ELAINE MARMLTROWSKI Small and cute. with a warm per- sonality - - interested in IIlllslt'- has studied piano and xorce -- faxorite courses were history and biology -- participated in many school actiyities -- Girls' lllce Club 2. 3, l - - Nlixed Chorus 12. Ji. l -- Xletheia -1 - llistory Club 4 -- I-'it-ld llockey 3 -- out- side hobbies include gardening and horseback riding - intends lo make nursing her career. JANET MARTIN Known for her friendly manner and chestnut hair - a capable and conscientious worker -- has been collecting unusual picture post cards for as long as anyone can remember - liked history and science bcst of all - Girls' Clee fflub 1 - wishes to attend Colby Junior or 5alter's for a medical secretarial course. KATIIERIN E M1-GILLICUDDY Sllioolll noted for her ability and organizing --- can always he d pended upon - f liked art and English - - chosen as Red Cross representative in her sophomore year - - pals with June and Jane llap and flown tIommittee f the future will find Kay at Sal- ter's Secretarial School, DANIEL McGINN ,X tall. blue-eyed fellow - look at his brown hair and you'll see why he is called Curley -- lilxf'- all math and sciences -- hobby is sketching - was car- toonist for his former school newspaper l. Il. 3 - intends Io become a chemical engineer and will study at Worcester Tech. PATRICIA McCRATH Pretty and sweet A Pat is a well-mannered. gracious lass - works after school in the per- sonnel oflice of a department store - a music addict who is noted for her famous record col- lection - Basketball I. 2 - Tennis '1 - Modern Science 2 -- Ring Committee - Pat's fn- ture plans concern State Teach- ers' and a career in teaching grammar school. GERALD Mc-LEOD Jerry -- Defender of the Scots - always wearing a grin -- a practical jokester - shark for history and biology - avid baseball fan - one of those who made Classical in Sw years - has quite a paper route - hopes to enter l'niversity of Massa- chusetts in the fall. THEODORE MERTY Tall. friendly - that's Men - a happy busybody - very considerate - always seen with joe ,liunnies - favorite study at Classical was math - active in many sports - JN. Basketball 2 -- Track 3. 4 - Football 4 - future plans include Worcester Tech. GEORGE MIGRIDICHIAN Dark - black. wavy hair - good fellow - Nliggy - pet peeves: bubblers on the first floor - en- joyed keeping up with outside sports and drawing - collects foreign coins, pictures of air- planes. and maps - math and languages were his favorite sub- jects - Motto Committee - plans to continue his education LII lioly CYUSS. CHARLES MILLER Charlie f broad shoulders could be heard repeating his fa- vorite expression Nuts - - well- liked -f scientific mind- a whiz in chemistry f- - Agassix Club l. 2 -- Modern Science Club ZZ H likes swinuuing -H dislikes girls who comb their hair in school - hopes to attend Brown llniver- sity to study for a degree in chemistry. DOROTHY MILLER Dotty is a regular livewire --- quick on a come-back -- noted for her doodling. especially on homework papers - an accom- plished artist f plays anything. popular or classical, on the piano - southern belle in the '47 Green Room play - Green Room 3. 4 s Dedication Committee -- will study commercial art at Mount Holyoke. PAUL MORIN Employed by Uncle Sam for three years - first husband and father to attend Classical - polite -- studious - finds photo- graphy and woodworking fasci- nating hobbies - Paul worked spare time in one of our leading manufacturing companies - Worcester Tech or Clark Uni- versity is his ambition for next fall. JOAN MOUNTAIN Joan is one of our more versatile athletes - active in Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 E Field Hockey 2. 3. 4 - Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 f brown hair - friendly and gay - con- stantly raising eyebrows 4 a bridge sharp - was member of the Motto Committee - enjoyed languages - plans and aspira- tions for the future are not de- finite. di' Vl0LE'I I'E NICHOLAS N i as known to her friends envied for her lovely wavy hair f gentle voice - a con- scientious student was espe- cially outstanding in l reneh and history - Red Cross Representa- tive 1 - worked as a page at Worcester Public Library during spare time - hopes In attend State Teachers College or Clark. EILEEN O'CONNELL iii is always late but she's worth waiting for - laughing brown eyes and auburn hair -- brings gayety wherever she goes -- enjoys every minute of living --W :Xletheia 3. Treasurer 4 - History Club, Secretary 4 f Green Room Club 4 - Student Council 4 ff- Field Hockey 2. 3, Nlanager 4 f Basketball 1. 2 S Tennis 2, 3 s- Picture Commit- tee f- Class History -- plans to enter Trinity College in the fall. JOAN O'CONNOR The Personality Girl - every- body's friend 1 sunshine or rain it's always that bubbling. Hi, hon! - people make joanie happy and ,Ioanie' makes peo- ple happy - Vice-President of the Senior Class - Student Council 1. 2. 3 - cheerleader 2, 3. 4 - Aletheia 4 - Glee Club 4 - History Club 4 - Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4- - Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4-Basketball 1. 2. 4f plans on a five-year nursing course. THOMAS O'CONNOR Tours pet peeve was quiet study rooms which he did his best to liven with his jokes and laughter 3 a member of the Ring Committee 3 has consider- able athletic ability - consistent drop-kicker - played guard on the basketball team and was an able center substitute on the football team-will continue his studies at college. EDW'ARD OLSON His fricndlin'-ss and continuous smile make I':tldic popular with exeryone f no finer or more loyal friend can be found -'fs ac- tive in school groups ff Boys' lllee Club 2. 3. President 4 -f- Studcnt Council I 1- Nlixcd Chorus 3. 4 -7 Green Hoom Club 3 f Modern Science Club 3. lice-President 4 f will attend Tech. .IOHN O'NEIL lack is known for that unruly lock of hair and that infectious grin - a whiz at mechanical drawing f a real outdoor man - likes baseball. football and especially hunting s worked after school in a local sporting goods store - hopes lu continue with his studies at Worcester Tech this fall. TIMOTHY O'TOOLE Tim is tall, good-natured. and likable f enjoys a good joke - favorite subjects were math and the sciences f member of Stu- dent Council 4 s interested in all sports and also likes to tinker with machine engines - Social Committee - future plans would like to include studying at Wor- cester Tech. GEORGE PATRICK .lust a natural-born comedian i his dry wit and ready humor wcre known lo teachers and pu- pils alike f one of our better athlete-s fs made his mark in Football l. 2. 3. 4 f-f Baseball I. 2. 3. 1. Captain 4 f- Basketball I. 2. 33. 1. Captain 4 -- Clee Club 1. 2. 3. -1 f-- Nlixed filloflls 3. 4 -s Cap and flown Committee -f his faithful rcd convertible was a landmark which lie hopes to transfer lo Brown next ycar. CHARLES PETERS Pete was pleasant and courte- ous -f could always be counted on for a quiet, Why sureu - distinctly opposed to English themes but enjoyed math -well- known for his ability with a rod and reel and a good skiier - his goal for next Fall is either W.P.I. or Northeastern. PHILIP PHILIP .-X terrific all-around athlete - starred in Basketball 1, 2. 3. Cap- tain 3 f Baseball 1. 2, 3, and Football I. 2, 3 g made the All- City team in each sport for three years - easy to get along with -- was elected Student Council 2. 4 - Red Cross 2 3 Phil has been offered scholarships from several colleges. but is still un- decided on his future school. DONALD PRESTON Pleasant and nice to know - while at Classical, enjoyed math and mechanical drawing most of all - Pretzel is one of the Tim O'Toole. Tom OlConnor trio - was a frequent guest at the afternoon teas in room 5 - will specialize in Machine Design at the Rhode Island School of Design. RICHARD PROKOPOWICH Will be remembered for his loy- alty, his friendliness, and his ability to give and take a joke -- a rapid and incessant talker f always in the center of any lively pranks in room 7- Prok is a baseball enthusiast - was a member of the baseball team 3. 4. - Student Council 1, 2 - Modern Science 3 -future plans are undecided. DOROTHY PULDE .K smiling face and pleasant manner identify Dubby s - en- joys dancing and is lots of fun -7- favorite subjects were lan- quages and history f was always a good student - member of Clee Club in her freshman year - hobby is swimming -f worked in an ofiice afternoons f plans to attend secretarial school after graduation. JOAN PUTNAM That gal from Millbury - goes for art. history. and chemistry - usually seen with Ruth Sykes fs noted for her unusual shade of redtlish hair - likes football games. baby-sitting, fashion draw- ingfexceptionally pretty brown eyes - waiting for peop'e peeves her 4 future plans include col- lege. EDWARD RAWLINC An expert at cribbage - tall and good-looking - says his favorite saying is Hello - Robert Mc- Neil and Paul Shimkus are most likely to be seen with Red - likes math. dancing - school ac- tivities were Glee Club. Red Cross Council -V hopes to go to Wentworth after graduation. DEAN RIDYARD Dean is from Maine. is often heard saying You talked me into it - friendly - likes Io dance. fish, hunt. and swim f school activities include baseball. History Club - has an aver- age in chemistry f names his- tory and sciences as his favorite courses - plans to go to Clark: West Point later. qua, X IRVING RITZ Sonny black curly hair and a smile which spreads from ear to ear excells in art Agas- s'z Club 2 Student Council 2 f Red Cross Representative 2 -ff active in W'I'.-UL Radio Club -4 Chairman of the Social Com- mittee - plans include a radio announcing course at Leland P1 IWK' FS, MARTHA ROBINSON This winsome lass is pert and petite with mischievous blue eyes 4 played Field llockey 2. 3 - was a Band Nlajorette 2. 3. 4 - a graceful dancer 4- spends her spare time either taking or teach- ing dancing lessons f after high school plans a career of modern dancing or ballet. LOUIS ROME Lou - a six-footer - serene. serious. and a loyal friend - a staunch New Dealer 3 tQI.H.- S.D.A. 1. 2. 3. President 4 f Boys' Clee Club l. 4 - Football 3. 4 - Stamp Club l. 4 - Stu- dent Council 4 - Red Cross Re- presentative Io Area Council 3. 4 -- Classic fllytlzs Board - Class Orator - on the teaching faculty of the Natural History Museum for several years - Dartmouth and then medicine. RUTH ROSEN The pretty lass with the magne- tic smile - an idealist f extre- mely neat and well groomed - radiates charm and sweetness - fascinating personality - social butterfly with girls and boys - a sympathetic friend - Green Room 3. 4 4 Aletheia 3. Secre- tary 4 - l.'lr1ss1'c .llylhs - Ruthie will continue her stu- dies at a liberal arts college. EUGENE ROSENBERG Prize dimples 4 witty remarks 4 diflicult to scold 4 Gene has an unusually quick mind 4 the life of every party 4 a de- voted friend 4 delights in wear- ing brother Joe's ties 4 owns hundreds of records 4 knows every platter by heart 4 Student Council 3 4 Glee Club 4 4 Green Room -1- 4 Pythagorean 4 4 ambition: disc jockey or sports announcer. MELVIN ROSENBLATT Neat and clean-cut 4 Kiel is naturally brilliant. with a person- ality to match 4- winning man- ner makes him a good mixer 4 a great joker 4 remembered for women troubles 4 shows good judgment and sense of values -4 Green Room 4 4 Yice-President of Pythagorean Club -1 4 Pic- ture Committee 4 will attend a liberal arts college. RUTH SADICK Friendly 4 always well dressed 4 noted for her drawing ability 4 is also a talented pianist 4 favorite subject was mathematics 44 member of the Modern Sci- ence Club in her Senior year 4 led an active life outside of Scllool i look piano and Ollttfll- tion lessons4aided at the Home for the Blind 4 worked as a secretary's assistant in an oflice 4 plans In study business ad- ministration after graduation. ATHENA SAPKAS Nicknamed Tina 4 noted for her exceptional musical ability 4- has a beautiful soprano voice and also plays the piano 4 en- joyed biology and German 4 was a member of the History Club 4if:3IIlt'I'Zl Club 34Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 4NIixed Chorus 2, 3. 4 4- hobby is gardening 4 plans Io go to New England Con- servatory of Xlusic and major in voice 4- eventually hopes In go abroad and study in Athens. Creece. '6 ROBERT SAUCIER Possessor of a very happy dis- position 4 could almost always be heard whistling or humming between classes 4 wonderful sense of humor 4 ability to think up laugh provoking puns to fit any situation 4 favorite course in school was mechanical drawing -4 outside activities in- cluded job as musician in an or- chestra 4 plays an electric Spanish guitar in a way that rivals Roy Rogers 4 laughingly says his best friends are musi- cians 4 hopes some day to be- come a music teacher himself. DONNA SAUNDERS -X talented member of the Senior class 4 envied for her natural curly brown hair 4 attractive 4 style conscious 4 member of the Clee Club 1. 4 4 Aletheia 4 4 Red Cross Representative 2, 3 4 a skilled pianist and clever artist 4 of the two art takes the lead for a future in fashion illlustrat- ing 4 Ring Committee. ROBINSON SCHOONOVER Roh with his self-confidence and wonderful sales talk is well known at Classical 4 highly ver- satile 4 wide scope of interests include sports. music and writing 4 Glee Club 4 4 Band 2 4 Or- chestra 2 4 History Club 4 4 Track l. 3. el- 4 Football 3. 4 4 Hockey 2. 3. 4 4 Tennis 2. 3 4 Baseball sl 4 Argus 2. 3. 4 4 Chairman of Play Committee 4 fall will find him at Harvard. RICHARD SCHRAMM Quiet 4 modest 4 very reserved 4 clever at coining nicknames 4 Dick is an outdoorsman 4 likes fishing. swimming. and ski- ing 4 great appreciator of classi- cal music 4 does well in chem- istry 4 future plans are unde- cided. JOAN SCULLY ,loanie is quiet, slender. has a million answers - owns the unique title of The Girl wihois 'Nuts' About Sports tparticu- larly bascballt - her other big interest is radio. primarily the VVTAC Radio Club --- Clee Club l. 2. 3. 4 - flistory Club -1- -- will plunge right into radio work after graduation and hopes to become a sports-caster later. AUDREY SEDER Petite - adorable - graceful figure - a very real person f- vivacious - needs a secretary to keep her date book - extremely versatile and clever - a born leader - talented violinist and ballet dancer - excellent stu- dent - Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 4 All New England Orchestra f Student Council 1. 3 - Argus 4 - Classic Myths. SYLVIA SHANKMAN Syl - agreeable personality - pleasant manner Y expressive brown eyes and honey-colored hair - has studied piano ten years and is an excellent pianist - Clee Club 1. 2 Y Aletheia 3, 4 - History Club 3. 4 - Agassiz Club 4 - Tennis 1. 2 - Syl is sure to be successful at college this fall. DONALD SHAW Dons winning personality and enthusiasm enlivened all his classes - noted for Shaw's ln- direct Method in Math 8 f had a joke for every occasion - hobby of building and sailing boats - proud member of Tiger Club - Track l. 2. 3. 4 - Boys' Clee Club l. 2. 3 - Mixed Chorus 2. 3 - Trombonist in Band 1. 2. 3 - Social Committee -- undecided as to future plans. Ff- ,ff '61 g '.. JAMES SIIEA Jimmie will always be remem- bered for his famous cartoons of his classmates a cheerful. ncighborly fellow - - smiling lrish blue eyes 4 hates to be re- min'hd of his five o'clock sha- dow - Chess Club - repairs clocks in a jewelry store --- this tall will find ,lnnmie at a tech- nical college. studying mechan- ical engineering. PAUL SHIMKUS Paul can always be found in the company of limb Kit-Neil or Ed Rawling - - he has good taste in 'clothes s-- favorite course is Eng- lish -- always says. Don't bother me. f plays drums in an or- chestra - collects records as a hobby -- would like Io study journalism in college. ISRAEL SHULMAN lzzy has a novel pet peeve - nn-understanding people f is the proud possessor of a fine sense of humor f fond of French and math N sells shoes after school hours - likes to listen to music and read in spare time - French Club 1 - has no definite ideas for the future. MARSHALL SILVERMAN Snip --- full of fun - practical joker -4 good-natured -- dark. wavy hair -- neat appearance - enjoyed studying math and Latin Q ,Xrnold Kramer's best buddy -- Football 3. 4 - Basketball manager 3. 4 -f - Boys' Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 --- Nlixed Chorus 3. 4 -- Orchestra l. 2 f Ways and Means Committee 4 next fall will find him mixing prescrip- tions at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. ROBERT SIMONELLI Bob is a quiet. humorous fel- low s- hates to get up so early for school H plays both the ac- cordion and sax -f frequents the Boys' Club and Teen-Age Canteen --s Band 2. 3. 4 f- Klo- dern Science Club 3 -- plans to enter Boys' Trade School and study drafting. DONALD SMITH Smitty is quiet and very stu- dious looking. but he always has a friendly smile - his favorite course was mechanical drawing -- enjoyed football. baseball. and basketball both as a participant and as a spectator - plans to attend Trade High for a Iwo year course in drafting. LOIS SMITH Lou possesses an unusual com- bination of blonde hair and big. brown, forever smiling eyes -f always well-groomed --- loved to change her hair styles J wt-'ll all remember her good nature and pleasing personality is an excel- lent horsewoman s- member of .Xgassiz Club 2 f Aletheia 4 f Library Assistant 3. Al f Lou aims for Colby Junior College. MARGARET SMITH Knother Smitty - a tall gal with a lnarvelous disposition - a professional drummer and a student member of the Foreign ljollcy xxssoclatiolt ill ller oil hours f participated in Basket- ball l. 2. 3. 'Nlanager 2. Co-Cap- tain -1 ff Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 -- Stu- dent Council ZZ. 3 ff llistory Club -1 Agassi: Club l - .Kle- tlieia 3 her goal is a nursing course at Nl:-morial llospital. DIANE SOLOMON always dresses in the latest fashions - pleasant mannered - spends a lot of time at her hobby. blues singing - Di is afraid she takes some things too seriously - basketball in her freshman and sophomore years -- hopes to enter a course in radio dramatics and merchandis- ing N aims for Leland Powers School. ELEANOR STARSES lfllen's school spirit and ami- able disposition are shown in her membership in numerous clubs s- the domestic type s likes to cooli. sew - her skill at photo- graphy brought her third prize in the 1948 contest - noted for her .-lrgus covers - Girls' Clee Club -- Nlixed Chorus - Cam- era Club 3. 4 s Agassiz Club 3. 4 -- Ways and Means Committee plans to work after graduation. GEORGE STEVENS Ceorge is tall and happy-go-lucky s possessor of a genial smile - liked math and physics - mem- ber of Nlod--in Science Club 2 M Camera Club 3 A devotes his spare time to gas models and photography s like many other of our boys he hopes to enter Worcester Tech in the fall. BARBARA STICKNEY ,X newcomer to Classical from Washington. D. C. where she was a feature writer and the ex- change editor of the Wouclrozrt ff'1'l.vor1 Beacon - a pleasing voice s an excellent vocabulary - - her sincerity has won her numerous friends at Classical s a welcome addition to the Classic llyitlzs Stafl - plans to major in architecture at Smith. FLORENCE STI DS EN lilo -- big smile - beautiful blond. wavy hair tall and slcn- der sweet natural wcars clothes beautifully owner of many stuart suits A yery talented in art, which was hcr favorite subject f Nlodern Science tllub 2, 3 f Student Council 2 worked in a department store after school -- wedding bells after graduation. GLORIA SULLIVAN Call her Sullie and that en- gaging grin appears f call her Callie and her eyes start to twinkle - knows everybody - is a ready champion of the Irish - always busy as a bee - Ale- theia 4 S definitely plans to go to college but hasn't yet decided whether it will be Regis. Em- manuel. or Nlount St. Nlary's. JANE SULLIVAN Long blond hair. blue eyes. rosy cheeks - an eflicient manager -- hates to get up in the morn- ing - loves her art course in school and has displayed consid- erable talent in this subject -- Field Hockey 1, 2 - Tennis 1. 2 - Basketball, Captain 1 - Sullie has no plans for Sep- tember as of yet. CHARLES SULMINSKI Sul - big blue eyes and blond hair s easily The Quietest Male of Room 4 - chums with Ed Bydlinski - played much sand- lot football and basketball - a fishing enthusiast -- will enter the IS. Navy Come next fall. 1. lll'1'l l'YMARI E SV ICDI N Ii lb-tty yery cute with a friendly grin and dancing blur eyes will be remcmbcretl for hor wonderful baton twirling at i1:sst'Iltllllt's pet pccye: blush- ing which she does very easily loxes to go dancing - fayor- ite courses Swedish and art mrmber of Rand I. 2. 3 lla-ad 'liwirler 1 - filer- filub 2 will take up nursing and train at llemorial llospital. LINCOLN SW'ET'I'. .IR. llis eyes are friendly and so is his grin -- always jabs his hands in his pockets while reciting -- Lincoln spent two high school years in Olympia, Washington. and another in our nation's capi- tol -- quick on the trigger in math and history classes hopes In take the chemical engineering course at Worcester Tech. IRENE TIIOMAS Irene is small and active f likes tennis. swimming. rowing. and gardening - punctuates her con- versation with You know what I mean f goes for French and history - - school interests in- clude Alethria 4 -s Camera Club 3. and History Club 4 s hopes to attend Smith College or Bos- ton Ilniyersity - will become a lawyer or public accountant. BARBARA TIIOMPSON 'l'ommy -- a tall. attactive blond --- full of fun - often was seen bringing in sp 'cimens for biology which proved Io be a problem - - liked the new length - a Red Cross Representatiye s 'l':nnis l - Basketball 1. 2 --- fllee Club l. 2 - Nlodern Sci- ence tflub 3 - plans Io attend fflark lniyersity in the fall. EIGENE TR.-XINOR UQ-ne - lanky cheerful. anrl frientlly - - liketl hy H9I'Wn ' at-tiw in .Xgassiz liluh 12.3. Presi- tlent LZ - Green Husain lilulu 3. -l , Xlotlern Seienve llluli 3 - owner annl uperator of 101163 llontiy tioinpany - likes canoe- ing - - liLiXllI'llf' l'UllI'Nt' lll svllfml was hiology -f plans im-lutle ltllslllthas atlministration or lriol- ugy LII lltily litmus-. GEORGE YZDAYINIS 6' 5 Sliort5 -- neighhorly joker who is exeryonel lrienfl , fun-ter talking - ilelights in teasing yuung latlies H- teller ol tall tales - sp:-nfls spare Illltt- playing ha-kethall antl lmuilil- ing airplane- - Way- anfl Nleans flomtnittee f l Lys' future plans are iniletinite. El'GENE YALKAYICH lllirerlul --- eonsitlerate - plenty ul' -punk tiene is a person you enjoy talking with - has won reeognition hy his out- slanfling track ret-orsl -- 'liraek Pl. 4 tiros- Country -1 - Foot- lvall I6 - lilee lilnlm 2. fl. l ff Xlixetl Chorus 2. 3. -1 -- fflrlsnif' llxrlu Hoaril aspirations for the future invluile Tufts College antl the tlentistry profession. SHIRLIE WARNER 5hirl is lilas-ivalis attraetixe lilontle with the stylish warrlrolue a popular gal with the whole erowal ln-vallse of ller personality anal nent appearanee - often -ay-. What a riotu -- oral tlu-:nes gixe her a real seare - 'lit-nnis l. 2 Stuflenl Count-il fl. l Fliirliv- thinks she will enter ...t-itil work alter atlentling .-oll.-ge, S 'hiv- HELEN W'ATKlNS Light hrown hair anrl hazel eyes -- a gooil stutlent - likes Latin. English. anrl lfreneh f Helen is it-rsatile. tuu -s has an extensive knowleilge of classical music - many huhhies inelutle ice skat- ing. swimming. reading. playing the piano. knitting. and cooking --- sf-houl activities inclucle Ar- gm. Nluflern Seience 2. 3. and Orchestra .X ZZ. 3. 4. antl hasket- hall ZZ will go In Clark in the fall. JOYCE YVEISBLATT l'fr.eiting hrown eyes f etiquet- tish smile reveals heautiful clim- ples 1 a husy sucialite - ehangeahle as New England weather -- her extensive ward- rohe shows her Hair for fashions aml excellent taste - Aletheia I --- Nlotlern Science Cluh 3 - plans on stutlying executive se- erttarial work or merchandising at Bergen ,luniur College. CAROLYN XVELLS Lynn f a joxial person. Con- tinuall3 talking or laughing - enxieal fur that loxely hair and eomplexion - often seen at the tennis eourts -- yuull know her hy her frequent Good Heavens - llistory filuh 4 -- Glee Cluh l. 2 -- Tennis 1 --- Class Day tfoinmittee -- in the fall plans lu enter Salters Secretarial School. VERNA YVIECERT Frientlly anil mlepentlahle - luves to ritle antl switn antl is rapitlly het-oming an expert horse-woman Xern has shown marked ahil- ity with the trumpet in Orches- tra l. 2 antl Bantl l. 2. 3. 4 - play eil Baskethall l. 2 - enjoyed her math elass f at present her plans fur the coming year are in- tletinite. JAMES WIENER ,lack is most often heard to say What's buzzin ? W is well- known for his friendly smile f usually seen with Alan Kurlan- sky, and Dick Marcus F a good student - an expert chess player M Treasurer of Chess Club 3 and President 4, also a member of Agassiz 2 f Modern Science 2 - likes sports - will attend Clark. PHILIP WILDER Phil - freckles and very blue eyes - popular with all his classmates - a regular guy - favorite subject was mathematics -H member of football team 3 f hobbies include skiing in the winter, boating in the summer - member of Naval Reserve 4 spent July of '47 on active duty out of Newport, Rhode Island s- plans to attend Worcester Tech. CHARLES WONDOLOWSKI Charlie's tall. blonde and good-natured - left Classical in his junior year in '44 to join the Navy - returned in '47 - re- served - nice sense of humor - pleasing manner - greatly in- terested in photography, aviation. and radio - Boys, Glee Club 2 - Mixed Chorus 2 -- President, 4 At . Camera Club 3 - Worcester is 't'- Q Junior College next year. X i'- , X ex EDWARD ASHEY EDWARD CENIK VITO YANKUS X light haired lad possvsses at distinctive voicc l3ill's ia- xoritc subjects wcrc math and Ccrman like-s to practice his Ccrman accent -f always ans- wcrcd ya - Nlodcrn Hciencf Club 2 f a clerk in one of our local grocery stores -f - plans to Llllt'I1tl 'liuiitis College to become an f-vc specialist. LESTER ZITOWITZ Lies -s amicable s- conscien- tious is reliable - - a true pal to all who know him s- our num- '-cr one worrier - an accom lished clarinetist f- was mem- ei' of thc Band 1. 2, 4 f Or- chestra l. 2. 3, 4- -- Boys' Clee tilub 1. ZZ - fllixed Chorus 1 f- hcaded for Tufts and an MD, degree. VVALTER ZMYSLOWSKI Zim was one of our more modest class members f handy with his hands - an active mem- ber of the Boys' Club woodturn- ing class-weight-lifting brought him the other half of his strong. silent role i a biology and sci- ence shark W he hopes to enter Clark next year. DONALD LE BLANC YVILLIAM SMELEVICUS THORNTON GIFFORD ROBERT SULLIVAN JOHN HOGAN XVILFRED XVELLIN PAUL KIRITSY LUTHER WfICKS B' eg ports - Clubs I MX 5 XQ . Z? BN 'if N1 In Q. as JEAN L.oFs'rnom Laurel Wreath and Forum Musing As we traveled along this important journey. wandering from year to year with only one. ultimate, common goal. we found time midst the hustle and confusion to hold the timeless Olympic games and to cheer on our laurel-crowned victors. For though we did not always win. our athletes per- formed with the speed of Mercury. the grace of sure-footed Diana, and the valiant courage and aggressiveness of Minerva. And even when we lost, we really won., for it was with pride at such willing hearts and with faith in the coming year that we greeted our Olympic representatives. W'e also put aside some time each week to spend in special studies of the nine wise sisters, the gifted Musesg and for this too we had expert guid- ance - famous men and women trained by Terpsichore, Urania, and Cal- liope in the Arts, Sciences, and Languages. Our accomplishments have been many - plays worthy of Aristophanes, concerts as sweet to the ear as the ballads of Orpheus, orators as golden-voiced as Cicero, and scientists of whom Archimedes and the great Hippocrates would he proud. Thus we leave as our final momentous work, this timeless epic of our four fruitful years at Classical. it 'E- 'Qltw N X .. r X ' 553 -T' g 'Q ' 'Mi lfirsl Ruux' Nancy Nlargolis. ,loltn Kasper. Philip Pltilip. Cliristinf- 0'Cunnell. Harry Boyle. joan Ummm-ll. Fratirvs llurrimzm. Sliirlie Wuriwr. Luuis Rmne. Tirnntlty 0'Ttmle, Sf-wmnl Huw: jr-anrw l.:-umy. Hlimlu Rugustm. Anne Bnrmlvn. .loan Briggs. Patricia Crfvnin. Ricliartl Klllllhllll. liatliln-Q-tl .lulItlsntl. Hivltztrtl XXnlliP. iltnun Nlvtlratlt. 'I'lmiuas Kev. Tlifrfl Hman' lhtiuiu tiutm-roll. Yzunw IN-sper. Xunry lllfltbllllttll Barry Xrgmiitu. ,Xllwrt Bianchi. Carl Y lfuley. Ntlfllliill iXmle-rsuii. ,lwlm Us-urin. lxwlu-rt Wltealwil. 7!ne Slucfenl' Gonna!! Cmupusml nl' lmys anfl girls mlm ami l'llUS9ll 1'vp1'eset1laliYes uf the student body. and xxitlt Nlr. Fmiiivr as its l'au'ultx aflxiser. the Student Council is the medium by whit-li tliv pupils uf tllussif-ul van init-P their xsislics and upiniams lu tlmse who are in at pusitimt lu carry tlwm nut. Presiflent . . . GEORGE ABDOW VI-PP-Pl'6.SI'llFI1I . . JOAN CONWELL Sec:-era:-Vi' CHRISTINE OQCONNELL T1'w1sz11'e1' ....... HXRRY BOYLE Senior Rvpnawltlutives iif'tll'Q Xlttluw Ifrititt-vs llill'l'llNLlll l'filc-vn illcilllllllnll l,uuis Rlllllf' llarry lluylt- .lvunuv lruiuy 'llittmtlty tlvllmlt- Ruth Sykes .lmiu tinmwll NLIIIVX Nlztrgulis l'liilip Pltilip Sliirliv W arm-r Rullefl Xvllviliull lllllllll' l:l'lIl'1'.W'lIfIIf1l'f'S Nuriuuu Xntlf-r-.tn Hurry Xruviitn liutltlr-Pu ,lwltusun .Miltla Wilsnn Xllo-ti Xmliw-ws ,ltilm llvuriit llurrie-I l':-te-r SOIJIIIIIIIUFI' Rt'1Jl't'Sf'lIfIIfl'l'PS Xllwrt lliunt-lii Yztntfy llespvr llirliurml llartly Nanvy fyllllllllltf iltulitlt fum ilu-II lluxitl llnlllll Ruin-rt l.illu l.zl11r6n1'6 Srlwer . 4 . I . . . 4 ' n 1 1 1 ' llLllI'It'lLl Lrmitit ,Imm llullt-run Llirtstmv 01,0111 lzriv YanLe'euw+'n l'i1't'SlIlllIlll l:6IJlAt'S6IIN111-UFS 5lllllIlllf' lituml-'11 lfurl lfwley Hit-liurfl live' Juan llcflratli li'-ituu iillIIlf'l'tIll .lt-lm tllmlis ,loan lxellfln-r Rlimla Rugosin llmxurfl i.I'Llllll'l' lliuue- fkrulivlxi llivliartl lxuutsnn Ricllartl Wtmlf 51 First Row: Norma Loew. John Kelliher. Franer-sea Eiset. RoseAnn Early. Yineent Xlara. Charlotte Cohen. Nancy Erickson. AQUFUIIII Ron-: janet Sobel. Ruth Rosen. Eileen Wllonnell, Dorothy Nliller. ,Milda Willson. .loan iXll'liI'21Ill. Thin! Rlllff Donald Aliaroniau. ,lames Dt-xaney. Eugene Host-nln-rg. Xlelrin Rosenblatt. wen Room Glad The nearest thing to Broaclnay at Classical is the Green Room Club. On alter- nating Thursdays the stars meet in Room 6 under the guidance of Miss Gilbert. New members must give an oral rec-itation before three faeulty members before being granted admission. In addition to the Christmas Play. Birds Christmas Carolfi the elub presented the Senior Play. a mystery thriller. They Did Away with Uncle. President . . VINCENT MARA l'z'ce-P1-eszllezzt Rosli ANN EARLX Secretary . Fruxciicsctx Flsryr Treasurer . . JOHN KI-ILLIHI-IR Senior lII6'IlI11f'I'S !lle111be1'.S Barbara Alhenioxsiteli Charlette Cohen Dorothy Miller Edward Olson Eileen O'Connell Ruth Rosen Melvin Rosenblatt Eugene Rosenberg Eugene Trainor Donald Aharonian Naney Erickson Norma Loew ,loan Mc'Grall1 Barbara Rugg Donald La Rom-helle Janet Sobel Avilda Wilson Firsf Roux' .Mulrey Sealvr. Franc-vs Harriman. Rulwri Wlwatnn. He-lf-n Watkins. Selma Slawman Swwul Huw: Nlary.Xniw llc-nnessi 3. Nnrma llulrllwrg. Ruth liutleizjanvl Snliel.ElizalwiI1 llinsm ,. fqfujwi Eaaacf liIlIlf'l' llw gluiclaiivv of Nliss Anna li. Slmauglinessy and Mr. David li. Arey ns small grnup Pflits tlie Illlillllllf si-lwnl paper. lllv .'ll'z!fIlS. This year. dvspite' luv 161 vusls. f-sting serial the lmarcl umtinuf-Cl In presvnl the si-Iimil with 6'Xl'9lll'lll literaries and ln ae-1-nunls uf srllmul affairs. and lwpl CXQ'I'fUll? dlllllSPCl al the antics of t izvd family. the Fuwlers. fill-l'jlIlif0l'S Fmxczizs E. Hiixaiclxin ROBERT WVHEATON JlSSl'XlfIlIf Erfflors l'll.IZH5IC'I'H Uixsm mg Ninn' ANN: Hifzxmnssrzx' Mun illizixsox Nmmix timnisi-:lug Rrrli Ii. l3l'r1.i:li Rurzix SQLIHNJNUYI-Ili Rumzm' Kixsaial xx l311.s1'11e.s.w ,llIlIl!lt!f4'l'S l'lllf'Illf'Y .lrlvfserx .'xl'DHl-Il' E. SED!-IR ,lui-:'r Sunni. F-i:i.xi,x STAYNIAN Ilizuzx XYATKINS Remix Scnooxovnn Miss AMA ll. Suu mixilzssx' MR. DAVID K. Aram' 30 First Razr: Lilla Garber. Judith Broder. Joyee Weisblatt. Ruth Rosen. Edna Cohen. Rose.-Xnne Early. Eileen 0'Connell, Franees Harriman. Nancy Nlargolis. Joan 0'lIonnor. Gloria Sullivan. Seromf Rong- Zelda Jacobson. Sylxia Shankman. Elaine llabcrman. Charlotte liohen. Norma l.oew, Selma Stayman. Elizabeth Ginsburg. Joanne Freeman. llarriet Blumenthal. l.ucille Gardner. Nliss Williams. Tlzirzl Rolf: l,ois Smith. Elizabeth Hootlridgc. Ruth Bouchard. Donna Saunders. Janice Brown. .Xmorette Weed. Ruth Butler. llloria llurwitz. Kathleen Johnson. Nlary:Xnne llenuessey. I I t Aletheia. our literary society. was founded in l38l. Composed of Junior and Senior girls. the club. under the guidance of Miss Gertrude E. Wlilliams. has met monthly. Besides the traditional subjects to stimulate and guide the appreciation of literature. the organization this year included an extensiye study of radio programs. Presulerzl . . EDM Comm IVIICP-PI'?.9l'llFlIf Rosii ANN EARLX Secretary- RLTH Rosizx Treasu rel' Harriet Blumenthal Ruth Bouchard Judith Broder Janice Brown Saran Bruce Ruth Butler Charlotte Cohen Lila Garber Lucille Gardner Elizabeth Coodridge Elaine Haberman Frances Harriman Mary Ann Henne Gloria Hurowitz Zelda Jacobson Kathleen Johnson Eileen Kelliher Norma Loew Nancy Margolis Roberta Melnick SSPN Elaine Marmurowski Norma Moors joan O'Connor 57 . EIU-:Hx O-CONNICLI, Natalie Pemstein Ann Pigoga Athena Sapkas Donna Saunders Sylvia Shankman Lois Smith Selma Stayman Gloria Sulliyan Irene Thomas Amorette Weed Joyce Wleisblatt -1' 6' First Rnztx' Ilerhert Hagen. .Xrthur Xlnrphy. Luuis Raine. john Kelliher. Edward Fram. George Kolllsollllas. Swwflrl Rune: Holm-rt Sirnnnian. Riehard llardy. Dunald E1'l'U'l'. l.PSlPl' Nledliiisky. lfugene l:l't l'Kl- man. Saul Feingold. Donald Xliarnnian. Nlarxliall xllltlll N' ' 6. JI. S. 225. . i.. H. 5. D. Xfi Y- The oldest strietly male UI'Q1ilIllZilllHll at Classieal. The AS- semlvly has as its pllrpose the deyelulaiiieiit of the 111'atu1'i1'al and mental ahilities uf the ytrllllgl men i11 the g1'1111p. The lllfxl1tlN?I'S partivipate ill lmth debates Zlltfl diseas- siuns 1111 yital issues of the day. duringi ineetings. and lmelure the student lmdy. Tym dehates were presented lwfnre the sm-hunl during the past year. Shortly' he- fnre the Nuyexiiher Elevtism Day. a delvate yyas f iy'en in the hall 1111 the merits of the 'w nu 1 . Z- . v . . 1 - all , . YS FIN 0 .I X 1UX'9l'IlIllGlI . , lll'lIlU' 10 S Jl'lll ' CHN. IIIYCTSH 1 l HIW' fillll- Pl F51 flirt tll ,il 1 ,1 l lMlt .T ing served as the SlIlDj9!'l nf anuthei' heated disc'11ssi1111 llftlllgflll lrefnre the student lmdy during: an assembly. The S111-1-ess uf the Assn-inlnly dining the past year is largely lu the vredit nf Mr. -.-.Q 'x-n- Cliarles Daly. the fa1'11lty adyiser lu the 111'g1a11izati1n1 fm' the sf-1111111 year. The l9l4T- 1111411111 yu It l'rv.s1'1lw1l . l,0l'lS Hom-1 IiI.l'P-l,l'f'.SI'lll'l1I . . ,lunx K1c1.1.1111cR Sf-1-1-erfzrjv . 111111 11 M1 1111111 llunald .-Xharaniian He1'he1't Kagen john l'att1n1 lfdyyard llinimid Saul l'wl'lIt121Hlfl IUIIQUII1' l'l'l'f'IlIllilIl lfdyyard litillll liivhard Hardy Cem'gre KfblIlS4llllT2lS ,IUI111 Kelliher L1-stel' Nledlinslx Marshall Nlnrin fxfllllll' lvlllflllly F 58 Blake llulminsuii Luuis Raine Xyalter liuhin Hivhard Sinicmiani William 'l'h1111tsis Firsf Rolf: Edward Fram. ,Indy Broiler. l,ila Garber. Nl:-lxin Rosenhlatl. Svrorul Roux' llc-rherl Kagen. Nllf'll21f'l E-sex. l':llLIt'I14' llo-enlwrg. Hohert llowe-ll. Everv third Wednesday of earh month the l'xfthafforean Cluh holds its meetings . . . 27 Us under the supervision of Mr. Marden. All 4-erlified math enthusiasts who have taken Math 5 or higher are inxited to attend these ineelings at which lime. various math problems and trivks. not covered in regular school courses. are disvussed and solved. ,ludith Broder Lila Garher Rirllard Lipsou Michael Essex Robert Howell Eugene Rosenberg Edward Eram Arthur Hurwitz Melvin Rosenblatt Jeanne Lemay 59 i'orcesler Free Public lbr ry 04 14 :Xflxaiwvfl musicians are cfligilile to lvecmne Ill6llllJPl'S of Urc'lieslra A. Fur many years. this organization has won top ratings in national music festivals. In addition In attending inter-high music lneets. the orchvstra plays al Classical Spring com'e1'ts and other sm-ial Pvmits. Various ineinlwrs qualify to play in the All Xvw England Ori-hestra. wliivli nwt last year at Portland. Maine. Pl'e.s1'1l011I . . NIORTON KLLA S6'CI'61fIl'-IFfI'6'Il.SIlIPI' . . . . JXXN XYELLS l,1'l1rarians . .'I'i:Ri:sA Axmzn. Hmssom Blmoixs Siage llanagers . . AL.-xx K-xRl,0'r. Pill. SCIIOLDPLR I.ilIlfilH'f liinfin lrsler Zilwwilz Nlmwon Kula Hum ,Xlulrf-5' Sn-rler. f,'0lIl't'ff llimlrvss Nlariannv Xmllvr Sfring Hass Ohm' Helen Watkins KL:-urge' Nlarvns Tl'lII7l,IU!1l Edna Cohen FIICIIII-Y .'1lll'liSf'l' - NIR. IMYID KAPLAN 60 QM4 Qlee Glad The Girls Clee Club. under the new direction of Mr. Norwood. is working toward retaining the A rating which they receiyed at the 1947 State Music Festival. Fifth hour every' Friday' finds them practicing for the Spring Concert. Presirlenr . . . . FRAM:EscA FIS!-IT l'z't-e-Presidenl , JOAN LI-IACII Senetanes . X HARRIBZF PI-ITI-IR . I ANN VV!-ILLS LI-hmm-ans I . lJUL,xiwNE Joniysrox Marianne Adler Claire Aisenlierg Barbara :Xnies Nlary Anger Irene Baker Constance Blish Maureen Boinlvard Theresa Bowento Jacqueline Brennan Elaine Brooks Janice Brown Saran Bruce Patricia Burke Nancy Carroll Jean Carey' Judith iianipllell Phyllis lfharesl Anne Cogswell Charlotte Cohen Edna Cohen Lois lionn Shirlie lfoyerl Diane Curran Ellie Harley Rose Ann Early' Nancy Erickson Nlary Fay Lucy Faticanti Francesca Fiset Lois Fisher Norma lllazer Claire Goldstein Joan Halloran Priscilla llowe Jnlanne Jollllsliill Nlaureen Kelly Ndtlvy' Korosel' Wilma Layng Joan Leach Eileen Leehurn Jean Lili-hlflblll lflaine Nlarniurowslsi Nlary' Nlooney Betty Nlurphy' Gloria Nlolnar 01 . INIARQARET lNllGI-INT Joanne Nelson Margaret Nugent Joan O'lIonnor Barhara Oslmorne Clare --.- X nn 0'Flynn Natalie Penistein Nlarilyn Plone Shirley Posner llarriet Peter Irene Platnkis Joan Bojcewicz Donna Saunders Joan Scully lflsa Shapiro Ruth Slssoll Eleanor Stars:-s Selina Staynian Suzanne Striar Jeanne Tail ,Xnn Wells Elaine Weiner 'Xyilda Wilson Bam! illussivulis llilllil. ai highly ralerl lllllSlt'ill urguliizalimu. has fm' many years ie Pd our sf-limi in palriulimx wi-iul. anal spurts events. Clad in neu nayy unifm white spans. and lccl hy sprighlly lwi1'lP1'S. the- hand is alyyuys ai lnajm' ultram 1 Pl'l'SI'Ilf IIf I'1'f'e-l'1'v.s1'4le11l S6'l'l'f'flll'.l -7'l'6'fISlII'Pl' l,1'l11'a l'l.llII Stugf' flla lf111'1'tnm' lxurl llunlnn f.llIIlAllIt'l Rube-rl lxuxulmin lrxlvr fitnwilz llurn Xlarianne MII:-r IIIIQIUI' llvl lfusy lh-um llc-lc-n V! atkin- Sllklllllllilll' Xlufllrll l,l'y'y' llwnl Tlllllfl' 62 011,81-:RT OLDHANI Ffugiixr: Rrmx -X yimal-i'r'ri: XYHLD RLTII Bl'T1,i:R Emi. Di'NTox nl.s.yi.wI11r1t juan Briggs Nancy' Ball ,xlziljjurie Uunn lliunv llrulivlxi Karin llramnli f Plmyllif ,lvnnings lyinuriv Symlinr- lfile-1-n Ke-lliher Bc-1,4 Qlee 8046 The' Buys Glvv Clulm, huping to nnlintain its high stamlurcl of last ycfur. un the 1-upulvlv leaiflersllip ul its new flirt-r'tm'. Mr. Stanley NUl'H'Utlll. lllt'f?lS Cavll mul nescluy in the Assmnlvly hall. Tlwst- rt-lwumtls are- vlintaxecl in tho early Spring: ln the lmys pa1'ti1'ipatim1 in the annual tllassival t'0Il!'f'I'l. l'1'es1'ffe11l Sf'l'l'Uffll'.1A l,I.llI'UI'1.0lI ,Xllen Xnalrewn llunalml lgtgllsnll ,Xlhert BlitIlt'lll lmnis llnrgwlx Philip lin-Q-ll llarry Boyle lfrlwtml Cronin lillllyilll tjnlf- Llanmw llvxulwy lfarl llnnlnn Fred Framklin lftlwaml l'lI'ill1l . Elm um OLSON . YI?-CICNT RIMM XYl1.1,1m Cnusczn ,lnllll Ulmlls lll!llQll3N Nlvllul-ull Willitnn Gm-,ull tlillwrt Ulellnnn tfhrix llmlns lftlwaral Ulwn Hulpln llvlrr-rt tlvnrgf- llatrivlx Hll'llLiIAll llenn llnwzml Raplluvl-1 Hll'llllt'1l llnplxinn l,nni- Hmm- Simlnvy Katz l :llgl'llP Hn-Plllwrg tit-urge' Kl'llllllt'l'Q Xrzt Sagreriun Nlufltrll Kula Nlanshall SllU'l'lI1lllt l'lt'Llll1'lN Nlamligan tfnnniv Stuxrm xlllt'f'lll Nluru Rlllllllhlill St'lltlUllIY lrxte-r Nlecllinslq l'lllQ.Ct'IlF YilllxLHlt'll T lwnlwrt Xlt-Ke-:nie Nlurtin Sllllplllr. ,4l'l'lll7IlJIlI1I'.Nf Nlll 5Izlllle-5 Nnl'vVmul. llfl'f'I'ftll' C13 First Roux' Yincent Hara. xlofloll Kula. jean Carey. Francesca Fiset. ,lulanne Johnston. Robert Howell. Marianne Xdler, Edna Cohen. Wilma Layng. Etlie Earley Sydney Katz. Robin Schoonox er. Second Roux' Teresa Bowento, Nancy Burke. Elaine Nlarmurowski. HoseAnn Early. Donna Saun- ders. Phylis Char:-st. ,lean Lotstrom. Nancy Erickson. Lois Conn. Eleanor Starses. Elsa Sha- piro. Third Roux' Earl Dunton. James Devaney. Gilbert Oldham. Edward Olson. llarry Boyle. Francis Madigan. Eugene Yalkavich. Norman llebert. Philip Breen. lvnder the leadership of our new. likeable Mr. Norwood the Mixed Chorus. a group of the school's best voices. has thrived and given much satisfaction to all. At Christmas they treated the school to a few beautiful carols. and at the Spring Con- cert they did a marvelous job of singing. Here is our prized choral group. who bring to us all wonderful renditions of the more classical music. Nlary Ann Adler Barbara ,-Xlhemovich Allen .Xndrews Donald Benson llarry Boyle Jean tfarey Nancy Carroll Edna Cohen James Devaney Earl llunton Effie Early Nancy Erickson Shirley I Francesca Fiset William Goesch Robert llowell Norman Hebert Horton Kula Wilma Layng joan Leach Yincent Hara Elaine Nlarmurows Francis Nladigan julanne Johnston Hilbert Oldham Edward Olson Iowrt, ,4f'm1111mr1isf tilt George Patrick llarriet Pt ters Marilyn Plone Elsa Shapiro Athena Sapkas Rollill SCl1tmIltn9I' Marshall Silverman Robert Spayne Eleanor Starses Eugene Yalkaxich Elaine Weiner -Xnn Wlells First Row: Joanne FI'Pt'lIlLlll. llerlrerl Kagt-n. Nornia Wie-ner. ,lm-an Hamm-ron. Seruml Roux' Phyllia Yvillar. Rirhartl Kee. 'lihoinaw Kee. .llltiiiil i'il'1'l'lIlLlll. saw, cw Un Mondays. twive a month. under the supt-rxision of Mr. .Iohn ll. Mt-Kinley, avid stamp enthusiasts meet to dist-uss their 1-ollet-tions. Studying their partivular specialties. Such as airmails. IJl'0t'J.llll't'lS. postrards. el vetera. the nlenihers not only give hut they also receive many worthwhile SllQIgIl'SiiHIlb for mounting their Sta1npS. studying watermarks and perforations. and preserxing their speviniens. Presizlent Secretary Treasurer Thomas Calder Jean Cameron Fred Cary Harry Egazarian Joanne Freeman Judith Freelnan Herhert Kagen Hit-hard Kee Thonias Kee Rit-hard Polonsky 65 . HI'IRBt'IR'I' IQ.-XGEN Fnian C .tm . Nomu XYIENI-IH Louis Home jonathan Swain Norma Wviener Phvllis Willar lfirsl Rolf: ,Xnn Burden. lfle-aiiux' Nurses. ,learn IIQIIIIQJIWPII. ,lainie-s Ilemm-y. Xrlven Xliller. 'Flin L1 Kee. Phyllis Willer. .ludith lfreeinun. Sworn! Hain' Jnkllllld' l'iI'i'4'IIILllI. Yfirnni Wiener. tfumlyii Rniwlwli. Nlziry Fay, Ilnnulel IILIRW-Ire e l'em'ff:- Xn-'4-lis Philip Breen. 'Xernu Weige-i'I. r - , - Gamma Glad The tlannfra Cluli. amnprised nf mid amateur t'ilIIICl'il fans. is especially enthusia- tie this year over their new dark rmnn where deinunstratiuns are given un developl 1 films. This elulv held a umtest during the year whit-li was open In all. and pri s were given fur the three laest pliutugruphs. Charles XYm1clulowski won first pr and his ljllllltbgllilljll was reprudueed in the I-lrgus with the twu other winning pietules lIonald l,aRm'lieIle wun sevnnd prize. and third prize went tu Eleanur Stnrses. Mem bers of this 1,-lull meet exerx uther week under the superxisimi of Mr. Warner. I,l'PSl.l1f'lIl . I 'lift'-l,IA6SI'!ll'lIf T1'e11.w1zre1' . SFl'I'f'flll'AIi l'1'e.w1'rler1I . l'1'1'e-Pl 0Sl.lll Ilf Ser'ret11l'y . FALL OFFICERS . . . . . Jullcs IJEVANIQY CHARLES STAVRUS . jr:AxxtiIIu1ERoN . . . . . I'1u'l,i,Is Wl1,L,xn SPRING OFFICERS . . . . . . . JAMES IJEVAMLY IJUNALD LrxRm:Hr:LLi: . ELI-IAXUR STARSI-:s 7'1w1.wz1rer . IOANMJ FRIQEMAN Ueurgt- Xngvli- ,lwuniie lfreenmn Vt'illiainjI'l1m1tsi leun tfuliif-mil .luelitli l i'+-1-xiiaii .Xrlene Vvlillar lfilwurfl Ilianimrnl 'l'li-nnus Ixee Phyllis Willar llit-113141 Ifllintt llullillll I.aRm'llelle- llenry fieper Fl:-unnr Starses 60 -' 'r A . 3. . ' vt ,xi , , 1. 55- , f . at 4 ,N 1 l v -c lfirxt Roux' Lila Earlier, Rm:--M111 lfurly. Rollin Svlnm-1ww1'. lfilw-n U'llfmne-ll. ,lllllllll llzwlf-13 ln n flilltillllix Sw-mul Roux' Sylxia Slliilllxlllllll. lfluinv lluln-umm. l5z1rlna1l'zi Slit-km-3. Hnlwrt llmwll. Third Rolf: ll:-an Hlmlyarel. th-rultl lfislier. l.LlWl'1'll4'l' llc-rgf-r. .Jia Glad The Histury Cluh interests itself iu the flisvussiuu of f,'llI'l't'lll cwnts mul the sturlx of the prululeuls which lar-6 the wurlfl of tncluy. This yvar llll'lI1l58l'S uf tht- 1-luh gmt talks un variecl sulijet-ts, suvh as The Marshall Plan. Cm1u1u1uism mul lmli lvllfllhl' tht- vapalmlf- gtliclallve of Mr. :Xlluu G. Hive, tht- Hislury Clulm prm'iflvs its Ill! lu hers with lmlh iulu1'1uatix'0 aufl vnjuyzllmlv IllP6'llllQlS. lllvuilwrsllip is ulwu ln ull histn stucleuts. This urganizatimi um-ts Pwry sm-mul and fourth 'l1lll'Sllilf uf lhv munlli The following ollim-ers wmv elm-tml fm' IUPUI: l'1'es1'ffef1l Tl'f'r1s111'e1' S6f'I't'fIlI'wt' liuw1'6i1c'0 liewgvr Judith Broiler Lila C3I'lDt'l' X irginia Ureelisll Hman SCIIHONHYI-Ili Rosle An ICARIA . lull.:-.1-,x Ul.0XNlzI.I, usepli Jalwltmski juan Uilimilm Elaine 3Iill'llllII'UWhlil llcau liiclyurrl rlilwmlulv Nlvrty .Mlwllu Sapkuf lrs-nv lllumus 67 f J l'vI-l'.Nf Run: ,lullilll Hillxill- .lnelilh H1wle1'. Lila Klarlwr. lfdwarml l'1I'2j1ll. lfllllii ll0llf?II. NIll'Illd Ulazer. Rlllll S111ii1-lx. lleralxl l'iisl1r'1'. SPlllIi1 Slilyllllill. Nnra lJn11ul111c'. .SHVUIIII Roux' ,l111l1ll1 l ft'CIIl3ll. Iiluim- Xxvt'lIlQ'l'. llarrie-l Bllllllvllllllll. Gloria Hnrnwilz. xX111l1'Py Woul- snn. Dn1'nll1y Siv1'li11g1. Ntbflllil Im-w. Ruth P21llllNl'iilN. l'Nl'JjIl1'Ps S1-flex: .IULIIIIIG l 'l't'f'lIlillI. Nnrlna VS f'lll1'l'. flffaffwm 5 The Nl0flPI'll Sr-ie111'v Club. the IIPWPSI Cluln of Classical. was estalvlislwcl by Mr. Caslalrli after his l'ElLll'll f1'nn1 the ilflllf in 1915. Al the 111991111515 Pvery nther Thurs- flay. stuflenls study the wealllvr and learn ln nlalie fn1'P1'aStS. lX'lEIlllN'I'SllllJ is 011611 tn S1lIJl1UIIl0l'PS. jllIllHI'S. and St'IllHl'S. PfP.9I.llPIlf . IVl.C'F-Pl'8.9I.ll6IIf Sef'1'c'lf11'.1' 711111311 IPI' llLlfI'lf'l Bllllllvllllllll .ln1litl1 lirnmlwr Xrnnlal limlixlx Xlurgzif- lll6lllIlly 4Il1111'l41tIr' ilnln-11 lzllna 1,nl1e'n Xlury lJn11a1l11n- lfllwl lfllu-111 Rl1'llLlI'1l lfllinl l'l1lWLiI'll l'xl'LilIl P11-11 l I'2lIllxllll Ile-rz1l1l lrflllllxllll 4L1'nf- Fw'-1l111L111 .l'lL1Illlt' Frw-1-1l111a111 ,lllllllll lfre-1-111111111 l.1l11 lvLll'llt'I' 'Ynnna lllillvl' Rlllll Cnl1ll1e1'g Xlarinn fl1ll1lf'Illl6I'gL Uiulw llralivlxi l lXr'lyIl llrmf' lllnria ll11rnwilL Xfllllll' llnrwitz Gloria .liillivv lgvllxull Kann- Xlvin Karlnllky Eilevll Kelilwr Nilflllii l.nvu xlIll't'Ill Xlaru l.nr1'11i11e Nlulxnlai- Rnlwrt NI1-Ke-11116 .lunn-N xllIlilf'l' 68 lARTHlTR HLHWITZ - lst s6'111eSlv1' IEDWARD OLSUN - 2nd se111estP1' SEDWARIJ 01,503 lst sP111ester INORMA CLAZICR - Zncl SPIHCSIPI' . . . EDNA Comix . JAMES M1ND1:H Edward Ulsnn Rlllll Patilwkas Nataliv Pt'lI1hIFlIl 'Xnnv Plllhllys ,lnne Pniflns Ri1'l111r4l Pnlarlslxy jn1lill1 Rixkinml Siilllklbfll llutllslvlll Hlllll Surlivl-4 Fra111-es S1-df-r Sellna Sllijlllllll lflaine 'l'l1n111afl1aw Elaine Weinc-r Nnrrna Wvirwr lxlltlrvy wvnmlaull LLX fl ' zwx. Fir-,wr Roux' lflaine llalwrman. lfleanor Stars:-s. ,lerome Fi:-ltling, Robert Spayne. Edna tlolien, Zelda Jaeolison. Nlary 'Xnn 'lll'lllN't'. lfay Hinge-r. ,loan Stepanauslias. lflizalnetli liinslnnrgi. SQWHIIII Rlfllf .liilllf'N Weiner. Sylxia Hlianlunan. Norma Loew. llloria llurwilz. :Xmlrey xxlmrlsnll. .-Xnne Pnisliys, llutli Patinslxas. ,loyee llalvino. .luflilll Rixlxind. llarriel Blninenllial. Tlzirzl Role: Selma Stayinan. lflaine Wiener. ,liiIIN'r llevam-5. Dorothy Sterling. .Nliee Nlysliwif-e. ,lean Gagnon, rqqaddiy glad Classiealis liiology elulw offers its nieinlmers many varied and enjoyalwle aetirities. Among these. and perhaps the most popular. are field trips lo plaees of interest: to hospitals. to museums. or to the woods and lields to see nature in its element. The Agassiz Club is also noted for sponsoring gala som-ial aflairs. sum-li as movies and roller skating parties. for the student lmody. rllllf' group is under the leadership of Mr. Cravedi and Mr. Weed. I'resifIen1 . EDNA COHEN l'1'f-e-Pf'es1'flerz1 . Romcar Serum.: Tl'PI1Slll'Pl' . ZIQLDA Jiuzousom SF!'I'6ffIl'vY . . . . . . NIAIH Am TRUNCI-1 llolores Baliulla Ilarriet Blumenthal Xnn Hom-kou-ii Arnold Buflisll Charlotte Colm-n Charles Deraleau ,lollll Driseoll Donald lfeker Gail Feigenson jerorne Fielding: Fred Franklin Jean Gagnon Elizabeth llinsln-rg john Ulotlis Noflltli lloltllwfg Elaine llalrerman Holzert llassett 'Xnne llastings Gloria llurowitz Selina Kane-f Xlillon Kula Hieliard l.alone Eileen l,f-elmurn .liiIlll'N Leland llarold Lexy Nlary Lixnan lltlllillll Lloyd llaniel Langone Norma l,oew Hiehard Nlalone H4-tty Nlurpln Xliee Nlysliwiee Ruth Patinskas Natalie Penistein Xnnf- Puisliys .laniee Hallinow lsay Ringer ,ludith Hixlxinfl Paul Seliolder l.awrenee Seheer Sylvia Slianl-anian Xlartin Shapiro Vfilliain Sigals William Slllf'lPWl1'l .lanet Solmel lfilgar Soly Selina SlLlf'II1i1ll lfleanor Stars:-s .loan Ste-pananska llorothy Sterling lillafles Slrollvl Xllmert fllI'lll'lills 'llieodore 'lilianie-l William Warren .laeli Weiner lflaine We-iner hlllll'f'Y wioolsull lv-nn:-Ili Zaramlra William fellen llenry fic-per First Roux' Philip Breen. James Wiener, joseph Jahlonski. Edward Diamond. Ser-ond Razr: Herbert Kagen, Israel Kass. Alan Epstein. .lames Devaney, Henry Zieper. 64014 Glad lfnder the diret-tion of Mr. Fenner. Chess enthusiasts IIIGEI o11 alternate Fridays i11 tl1e lihrary to inateh wits with one another and to p1'zu-tice for the annual ehess lUllI'Il3IllCIll with Xvorr-ester .fX1'acle111y. Eleeted to the 1948 Executive Council of the organizatioii were Nhflllklll Helrert. Joseph ,lalJlo11ski. Lineoln Swett. and James Wiener. Philip Breen Norman Hebert Theodore Merty James Devaney Joseph ,lahlonski Lincoln Swett Edward Dimond joseph Jiunnies James Wiener Alan Epstein Herbert Kagen Henry Zieper Israel Kass T0 Carol Wynn. Kathleen jnllmmt. ll:-len llernninw. ,lmtn I'l'tIu111w'. Nant-y 0'lIm1tmt'. He-yt-rly flmnl. 0 an Every Tuesday and Thursclay during the ftmthall and hasketlwall seasons the clteerleaclers meet to p1'at'tit'e. They lead the rallies in ducting the cheers at the games. The rhytlnnit- jingles the boys. Although they haye no faculty aclyiser. they own. Beverly Gund. Captain Patricia Burke Kathleen Jolmsun Helen Geronimo Joan faqcllllllfll' 71 the assembly hall lvesides cron- help to keep up the morale of have dune a fine july on their Nancy O.Connm' Carol Wynn .. if-fig ln his first year joe Yablonslxi. as lflassicalis football coach. moulded a sur- prisingly' good team out of a y'ery inexperienced eleven. Sparked by' the enthusiasm of their captain and encouraged by' the other two regulars Birtz and Jiunnies from last year. who were never out uf a game except for injuries. the team played much better football than COIIFII Captain Managers Raymond Abbott George :Xbdow Ronald Abdow Donald .-Xharonian Robert Birtz Richard Boyle Dayid Brodsky Dayid Bull Corden Chase Carroll Cusick Classical I2 lflassicul T Classical 8 Classical ll the records show. ,lohn Driscoll Robert Fayreau Darwin Field Edward Coldfader Sidney Coldfader Paul Crabauskas john Hayes Norman Hebert Hugh Hulslander Ronald Hurd Fillllll ll North lf! t,ornn1erce ll Folllll 6 -4 t . JOSEPH YABLONSKI . . . . . GEORGE ABDOW fEmy'ARD HAYES jonx KELLIHI-QR URI SIGARIAN oseph ,lablonski :X l fred joseph osepb Jiunnies john Kane :Xrnold Kramer Constantine liagadinos Robert Lilla Ceorge Lindstrom ll l 1 if-1a'cl Lipson joel Nlclieon .Nl'Ul'f'X lllassical lil llllissical 8 Classical T Classical I2 t LZ Harvey' Medlinsky Lester Medlirisky' Theodore Merty' Thomas OiConnor Warren O'Donnell Stanley' Orczyk George Patrick Robin Schoonoyer Marshall Silverman Richard Valinsky' North 6 lfonnnerce I3 Fall River 13 SI. ,lulltlis I8 First Roux' Richard llc-on. Stanley Orczvk. john Kasper. William Bernstein. .Xrnold Budish. Second Rozc: Harrison 4Xldrich. .Xlhert Rianchi. John l.ogim. Barry Xrgcmo. Cf-orgc Patrick, Third Roux' joseph jiunnies, Norman Sadowsky. 'Xlarshall Silverman. 841448 Classical's overpowered but far from toothless Tigers finished their basketball season with a record of 5 wins against lil defeats. This won and lost standing. how- ever. does not give a true account of the teams ability. Without the services of Phil Philip. the team was composed of the mainstavs of last vearis squad. The quintet made up of Joe Jiunnies. Dick Heon. Zip Budish. George Patrick and Steve Kelli- her was strongly bolstered hv the addition of newcomer Stan Orczvk. The Tigers always gave a good account of themselves. several of their defeats being bv the margin of a few baskets. and they were the last team to drop out of contention for the Inter-High crown which was won hy North. Mr. Francis Brennan was the coach. Squat! Harrison Aldrich Arnold Rudish john Logan Barry Argento Richard Heon Stanley OILlXlx William Bernstein Joseph Jiunnies George Pdilltlx :Xlbert Bianchi john Kasper Norman badowslvv Richard Kelliher Record Classical ll ,Xssuniption Classical South Classical 38 St. Johns Cla ical North Classical 29 Trade High Cla ical St. .Iohn's Classical 123 South Cla ical Comme-rce Classical 40 St. Stephens Cla ical Trade llig Classical 25 North Cla ical Fitchburg Classical 23 lfitchhurg Cla ical Te-ch. JN. Classical 36 Commerce T3 ,, , if ' i wks fiirxf Rule: Philip Breen. l':llQll'Ilt' Xnlltuxivli. lsltilllfis Nlaeligan. Hulbert llnwell. Louis Huraeli. Williaun Tluvutsls. Swmlll Hung' Paul U l'm,le. Xlnrxin ,ll1IIll'Hll. llarry Buyle. l,e-nnwl Higgins. Stephen Thayer. ,luhu lff?Lll'lll. 721405 :X vm 1-halnpwnslup 1-lun'1wtl the l'I'US:4-l'0llIlll'f season as Mr. Cantwell vznne up with une uf his finest tetnns. The Nlaytu' Clli1I'lCS F. Je-lf Sullivan and Lint-mln Sea Fund tmpliies. syiulmlixing the l'JlT K. uf C. xlilfilllltllt vhainpimisliip and a lllth plum' in the State lille meet. were further results of the sum-vessful season. Coaelz . jnnx CANTWELL Cupmfzz Romzm' Howi:LL ellanagvr XVILLIANI ZELLI-IN Harry A-Xl1l1'i1'l1 Phil Breen Harry Hoyle Louis Bllllltfk Rulwrt Belle'-x ue jnhn filxilflll Ruhert Howell Nlarx in Jannrmi l rnm'is Nlacligan Paul Owffmle john Pefljne TL john Steinhevk Steve Thayer XVillian1TlmutSis Gene Yalkavieh William Zellen F -1 i, ir' M Aa' First Row: Philip Breen. Eugene Yallxuyieli. lfrain-ie Xlznligan. Hnlmert llwwell. Louis Bnravk. William 'lilnmn ' Sermzrf Rlllll' Norman llc-lierl. Pillll tJ I'nwI4-. Barry llnxlt-r. llurry linyle. l,vninvl lliggins. Steplien Tliuyer. 'lliemlwre Nlerly. ,Inst-pli Jalmlnmlxi. Hnlwrl l illi jncfaoa '7uw!a The Tigers were not wry fernrioiis this year. ruining to life unly um-e when they 1-lawerl their way' to a 321-38 rleucllm'l4 with Sunth. llhil Breen. Lent Hifr-fins. Bull FZ' Lilla. and Gene Yalkaxirh clitl the hulk nf the sem-iiig. hut the squad luekefl the depth to challenge seriously' the other st-lmuls. Mr. juhn J. Cantwell was the Coach. Robert Bellevue Phillip Breen Harry Boyle Barry' Cussler Lemuel Higgins Joseph .lahlonski Norman Hehert Robert Lilla lilraneis Macligani Tlieoelme Merly AU Paul Ovlloole Stephen Thayer William Tlmntsis Eugene Yalkaviclm Williznn Zellen. llgr. fi ff A l I'l'.Xf Ron-5 tl:-rultl IYNQ-ill. llurwin lfielal. llarrifon Xlrlrieli. Robinson Selloonoxer. llugzli lluls- lanrler. Franklyn Stwvlli. Swmnl RlPIl'.' lfwlnuiwl lfronin. lf4lwar1l llayef. tleorggr' Xngielie. Janie- Nl:'Nlgnlnif. aw 410046, Iht- lee Hoc-key tezun. einliellisliecl in new uniforinS. mel their opponents every week at the Elin Park rink. Bam-kefl by the skillful playing of the two veterans of last year. plus the entlnrsiastiv work of the new recruits. the team at the close of the sea- son sllarerl honors witli Sthlltll for lfupffrfll llIIllflgt'I' CIPIIIJI George Xlvclow Ronulfl Miclow Harrison .-Xlclrn-ll Ueorge A-Xngelis Hflkillll Cronin flla-Nirul H Konune Ulaiwit-al 1 North llluwirul l Soutli tlluwirul l Nlrllll seeoncl plate in the eity' series. . Horan Scznooxovuk . EDWARD HAYES Josrzrn YABLONSKI Druid llolun Robert l?tlX!'t i1ll llarwin Fielfl Jtbllll Finlay Hugh Huslan To der Austin Leary Bernard NIl'A'lilI1lIS Warren 0'Donnell Gerald O'Neill Franklyn Seola lilafxival l ffornrnerve 3 lilawxia xl 1 Stllllll 2 iilavival 2 Trade 0 -Q. 4,-sgr.. T7 'NA 'wg QM! l I.I'Sl RlIIl'.' :Xlliert Bianvhi. lla-ntww Patrivk. Hivliard Hemi. Nlurniaii Sutlnwxlq. . , . , F SVFUIIII Rule: Nlarshall SiiYt'l'lIliill. Tliulllztx Uitfmiiinr. Hit'ilill'ti l'mlwgum'ieli lxirli-ml lx:-Ilelier B . . . The felluws mi the lmall team fraught like the Tigers they are in the 'LT season. However, they did not get the hreaks. and so the group was nut xic-turiuus. With the new season impending. and a sharp line-up. prospevts for a guml seasuii in 'Hi are bet-wining brighter every day. George Ahduw Buddy Biam-hi David Bull Richard Heon Richard Kelleher Robert Klinglutf Wvilliam Beary Thomas OiCunnm' George Patrick MR. Fmxcls ISREXXAN. Coavlz -- ll Phil Philip Rim-hard l'1'ukupms'i1'li NHTIIIHII Sadmvsky Hivhard Yalinski Fira! Ruta: juan Xlunntain. Wilma Layngl. Xlary tfheney. Eileen Uliunnell. Hu-eXnn Early. juan Cunwell. Elizalreth lluurlrialge. juan Uilfunnur, Yanvy lfarrull, .5'wuruI Hurt: Ruth Bulan. tiarul Wynn. Xlargait-l Nugent. Bliss Whitin. Patrivia tIrunin. iihristinz- Iunnell. Ruth Sissull. Third Ruzr: Xirginia Ellis. Lulia Hi-nsun. 'lhere-a Xnger. jnrly Nlarlrle. Fourth Roux' jean Linmllrerg. Nancy D:-sper. Xlanree-n Huinharml. Kitty Juhnsun. llarriet Petr-r, L their game against last year's rhanips. the girls Field Hockey team OT By winning shuwecl strength Betty Cuudriflge. 1940. C'11ptaz'n and skill. The girls. huweyer. were hanrlivappecl hy inexperiencee- .llalzager Cnrzeli Theresa Anger Lydia Bensun Luis Bielfeld Ruth Bulan Maureen Bunihai Nant-y Carrull Xaney Charrun Nlary l,uu Chene Anne Cugswell juan Cunwell filassit-al li tllassival tl liluasivdl U 'cl y juan Muuntain. and Ruse Ann Early heing the unly regulars from lJLllI'll'lLi Lftllllll Nanry Desper Ruse Ann Early X lfglllllil Ellis Elizabeth Guuclriflgle Karin Cranath Juan Halluran Ann juhnsun Kathleen Juhnsun Wilma Laying . Rust: ANN EARLY . En.Ei:x O'CuxNi:LL . . . Miss Suu Winrix Jean Linclherg Pauline Lyun Juclith Marhle juan Muuntain Genie Klusvhus Elizaheth Nure Nlargaret Nugent Christine 0'Cunnell Eileen Oliunnell juan O'Cunnur .Srurrty fluinineree ZZ Classical 2 Yurth 1 lflassical U Solllll 0 tjlassit-al l 'fi ICJ Nancy U'Cunnur Natalie Penistein Harriet Peter Phyllis Home Harhara Rugg Ruth Sissun jean Tait Arline Wiillar Phyllis Willar Carol Wynn tluniinerre 0 5-ruth 1 Noflll 1 f F1il'.'il Kunz' joan Uilfuiirim. Nziialiv ljvinxlvin. -NlllIIl'I'f'll llmnlmuiil. .lwun lA'Lli'll. Xlnrgim-I Sinitli. Elaine- Wvim-r. llurul Wynn. l'iliLL1llt'llI lLfm:li'i4lgn-. St'f'llVIll Razr: Nanry llnrrnvll. Svllllll Flilflllilll. lxnrin lifilllillll. Nli-5 Xxvlllllll. lflnirn- llulwrly. Ynru llmlngliiw. Ruth Finn. nh Baakefdall Under Miss wlhilinis cmurllillgl. il harcl wurlxing ltlillll was plwcllif-ml. lnul this was not enough to regain thi- c-ity 1-llanlpimislmip. lfxi-elle-nt guarding was ilnnv ln Maureen Bmnlmzilfl. and Elainv Weiiwr. and at the otlwr ond of the umurl Juan l,i-avll lmik the hunors for high St'Ul'Pl'. Uihvr furwurcls I'l'fllIl2ll'lf playing were! Xml Pvinstmfin. and Carol Xvvnn. Capmin . JUAN l,liM:II Manager JOAN OACONNOR Coarlz . . Miss Suu Wnrrix lVlaur9en Bmnlulrcl Ruth Finn Nululiv PC'l1lSltllll Nanry Carroll Elizalvelll llcmclrirlgc- S4-Ima Slnyinan Claire ljiblllafly Karin fifilllillll lflnim' xxikxllllll' Nora IJOIIOQ-Illllt' llaml Wvynn Classical 226 Smith 30 lllafsiral 128 South 33 ifluesiral 19 North 15 lfluwicnl 16 Nurlll 22 Clanical 24 liUIIllIlPl'l'6 27 lflaiwival 35 ll1Illlllll'I'l'l' 'Ill T9 firxt Roux' Juan Nluuntain. .loan 0'ffmii1nr. ,loan l.ea1'li. juan lhmwell. S4'ru111lRn14'.' Nam-y llarull. NILITQILITPI Smith. Rim-,Xliii lfarly. Nlary Kiln-in-y.. 191.61 emu!! The Tennis Team has high hupes. which may prove well founded. Fnur veteran players will he un hand. althnugh juan O'Cmnmr is the unly senior member. Other seniors from last year's squad are Rose Ann Early. Mary Lun Cheney, joan Conwell, juan Mountain. Juan Lear-ll. Nancy Carroll. and Peggy Smith. 30 XX ll Zdeaamft af 'hack Harrison Aldrieh lloberl llowell l raneis Madigan Philip Breen Robert Lilla Stephen 'lliayer Lemuel Higgins Tlieodore Merly lfugene Vallviyivli George Abdow. Czzplrrilz Ronald Abdow Ray Abbott Robert Birtz Gordon Chase Robert Fayreau Edward Coldlader Harrison Aldrieh Barry' Argento William Bernstein Albert Bianchi Arnold Budish John Gearin Rose Ann Early. Captailz Eileen Oiffonnell. fllanager Theresa Anger Mary Attridge Lydia Benson Maureen Bombard Mary' Lou Cheney joan Leach. Captain ,Ioan Oillonnor, fllanager Maureen Bomhard Nancy Carroll Phyllis Charest ,loan O'Connor of Me Zlwzfdall Sidney' Coldfader Norman Hebert Edward Hayes. xllarlager joseph ,liunnies john Kelliher. .fllanager Riehard Lipson aw award: Hia-hard He-on Riehard Kelleher. C0-Capl. ,loseph Jiunnies, C0-Capt. John Logan '7aa4:A lNanc'y Carroll ,Ioan Conwell Patricia Cronin Yirginia Ellis Elizabeth Coodridg xvilllltl Layng Gnu 8 Claire Doherty 'Nora llonoghue Elizabeth Goodridge Karen Cranath june Handleman ,Ioan Mountain E' QM!! '7enmLi Natalie Pemstein Harriet Peter HI X Pa X ll Lester Mecllinslxy 'llliomas Uilionnor Warren 0'Donnell George llatrir-lx Stanley Urezylx Robinson Sehoonoyer liiehard Valinslii ,lohn Kasper Stanley' Urezylx George l'atrim'lx Norman Sadoyysky Marshall Silyerma ul Ovlloole .loan Mountain Peggy Nugent ,loan Oilionnor Harriet Peter Martha Robinson Ruth Sisson Carol Wynn Natalie l'emstein Margaret Smith Selma Stayman Elaine Weiner Carol Wy nn llorothy Sterling gl Ex X 25 fgey ik mag Y 111111111 111111 111113- 111 111-111-1' 111111 1ll1ll1'l' l'l'Lll1l'I'S 111111 11111 l41'1'1'lN1' 1111- I11l1ll'1'SSll1ll 111111 11111- 111111111-1 was 1'll11l'l'11 11111111111 1111 111111 1111111111-ss. 111- 111511 111 111-11111- 1111- 1.1il11P1N111sl 51-1-111111 111 11111- l'txlllLll'1x1l1l11' M1111 111 1111- 11l'11l1l11'l' s1111- 111 11111. 111111 11-1115. 01.11111 11111-11 111- s11111111-11 1111 1101111 111111 11-51. 111- 111111111 1111 11s1111- 1111- 111-1111 11111111-11 U1-9111111111011 111111 11Il'll 111 f11111111- 111111151-1111-111s Y s1111g1s. 1111111-1-s. 211111 1111- 1111151 11111111111 1111-11s1111- 111' 1111. 1'111111-1's11111111. S111111- 111 1111- 11111-s 111111-11 111-1'1- 8111111 111 11111 1-11-1'-11111111111 1111111111-s 111-11- s11 11111 111' 11111 1111 111111 1illI1.11l1l'l' 111 1111- 111111111 111111 13111-1-1111s 111111 11111 11111'11s 11-111-1111-11 1111-111 4lXl'l' 111111 1111-1' 1-111-11 11111111 1111111 1111- 111111s 1'1--1-1-11111-11 11111' 111111111 S1ll1l11S 111111 111s1-f111111-11-11 11111111 1111111-11 11111111111-1-11 1111113115111 1111- 11111111111s. 11 1111s 1111111111 1111-sv 111111115 111 I111'1'l'1l1l1'1l1 111111 111111 1-11111111111i1111s 51111111-11 1111-11' 111111 111-1511111111111-s. 1111151-111-11 1111111 1111-111-s 111 111111111 111111 11-s111111si1111111. XX 1111 1111- 111-111 111 1111- 111111-1' 11f H1-1111-11 111111 1'1i1l'111. 1'1ll11l1'1' ,1l11l11l'1'. 111- I11111- 11111111- 11111111111 1-1-111-1111111-1111115 111 1111-sv 11111111s 111111111-111s 111 11-1111- 11s 11 111-11-111111-11 1-1-111111111-1' 1111- 111111-rs 1'l111lL1l'1x11l1j 1111 il S1lll11ill' 111111-1. s1111-1- 11-11111111g 11111111111 1LlllQ1l1l'l' is 111-1111 111111111 I A1111 111111. 11111-11 1111- gn-111 11111 111 11l'i1l1ll1l11H1l 11115 111111111 il1'l'1U'C1. 181' 1'1-1111z1- 111111 11111111111 11111' 1-1111ks s111111- 111111- l11-1-111111- 1111111111s 11111' 11111- 1111111i11. N111111- 1111- 1111111111-1. '1111t'I'l' 1111- t1111se 111111-11 11111' 11-11111-1s11i11. 1111 Ililillllilliily. 11111' 1111111-111 11l1i1111. 11111 1111-1'1- is 11111 11111- ill 11111' 11'1111l1- 1111111i111111- 111111 11111 1-11-1' 111- 11111111111-11. 1111 lIl11ssi1-111. XxYUl'l'1'S1PI'. 111111 1-1611 the w111'1d will 1111111 11-1111-111111-1' 1111? 11is1i1111111s111-11 Class 111 X1111-11-1-11 HllIll1l'l'1'1 111111 Fo1't1'-eight. Mfg 2 Q 111111, 1 'X' 11 1' , I V - M 221111 1 1. - - - Seniaa Sapefalafzlawi MOST LIKELY FRANCES HARRIAIM TO SUCCEED BEST PERSONALITY Nh-ILYIN Rosr:xB1.ATT EILEI-IN 0.CONNELL RICHARD H1-:ox MOST POPULAR MOST VERSATILF JUAN O'CnxNnR JOSEPH ,IILNNIES ELIZABETH GOODRIDGI- ROBERT HOWELL BEST DRESSED N nm lh1.mxlPLr HOLMES FPJTHERULF MOS - - Seniaa SMFMJQQUM - - - T POISE BEST LOOKING F J' f ,, ' 'hw A 1 Iloxm SAINDER. Lows Rum-3 SIIIRLII: xv.-XRNHR ROBERT BIRTZ WITTIEST MOST MUSICAL Ross ANN EARLY E EIIIQIINI: RosI:NI3I:RI4 AIIIIRIQY SIQDER MORTON KLLA B E S T A T H L E T E sr JOAN NIOLNTAIN PHILIP PHILIP n 1... inn'-M mv-4T r ,. ' 9 s ' s' G 1, I, -- ' 1225+-1 '15 4 KQQJ JF I , 1 a. I 2 yl A Y ,xA 44' 1' 5 T f' 'iii' .AM , ,.-,,,:f, 5 , N 'I R? fl., I efadfiical Memaaia The past few years at Classical are full of memories But those of Senior classmates are always dear to me Dickie Heon's fallen locks. Joan Conwell and her bobby socks: Donna Saunders artistry. Rose Ann's appendectomy: Philip and Phyllis. twins so gay: Vincent Mara in the Senior play: Robin and his football shave, Billy Layngis natural waveg Helen Watkins vocabulary, Lois Smith as a secretaryg Bradford Davis and his drum, Beverly Good's chewing gumg Barbara Stickney looking towards France, Marion and Bob. a steady romance: Frannie Harriman and her dark-haired Paul, Betty Goodridge - Mt. Holyoke next fall: Nancy Dalrymple. so cute to behold. Fifth hour assemblies - more ads to be soldg Senior girls bridge club held mostly to chat. Louis Rome's ability as a diplomatg Flo Stidsen and her diamond ring, Frannie Fiset's ambition to sing: Donald Shaw's skill with hammer and nail, Joan Mountain in sports we proudly hail: A telescope by Olsen to study the stars, A jallopy by Bull for a quick trip to Marsg These and many more all help to create The versatile class of nineteen forty-eight. 90 That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That si. S '7ueaZZa '7e!!Me MARY ANNE IIENNESSEY got a G PHIL PIIILII' was a hookworin PAT Mt-GRATH never laughed FLO STIIJSEN would he a career girl DICK HEON did his homework NANCY CARROLL didnit play hridge CLASSICALITES are wide awake on Monday mornings they saw HOLMES FETHEROLIV without the new look VINCENT IVIARA wasnil running for an office FRANNIE FISET wasnit on the go ED GOLDFADER couldnit draw ROSE ANN EARLY was at a loss for words they got a college acceptance letter JOAN OCONNOR forgot her cheery Hi. Hon GEORGE PATRICK studied in Study hall JOE JIINNIES lost an election FRANNIE HARRIIVIAN missed a deadline DAVE BIILL was in a hurry EILEEN OIIONNELL was on time ABBOTT ISRAEL was not the funniest fella around GENE TRAINOR didnit drive that station wagon to school there was a hetter yearbook than CLASSIC IVIYTHS '48 . . .BUT I DIDNT BELIEVE HIM. AGZMMC M414 Listen my children. and shed a tear At this Classic Myth which I offer here. I met an old man on Irving Street: His long grey heard fell down to his feet. He fixed me with his piercing eye: I froze to the spot in front of the guy. Have you wondered. he said. how long this school Has tried to enforce the Golden Rule? Itis older than even the records tell. A place where the gods once loved to dwell. You've heard of the Centaurs: but did you know They came to this school once long ago. They dug up the lawn. At least you'lI agree There isn't much left for folks to see. But the only real proof of their visits rare Is the shape of their hooves on the Classical stair. 91 7fze Day Eefaae Q' ' I 'Twas the day before graduation And all through the school Not a Senior was stirring To learn one more rule. 2 l nderclassmen were settled. each in his room. While Seniors were having their clay to bloom. Gloria Sullivan ran down the stairs To tell you a story with a few different flairs. And while we stopped lfor we just had to laugh! ln the cafeteria Nan Burke said, l'd love your sandwich 3 hut l only want half. 3 Phyllis Charest in the sweater that she had just knit llad just settled down In a quiet VH fifth hour. When she felt as if she had heen hit. So up to the Chem lah we ran like flashes For Earl Dunton had experimented too much And the room was in ashes. To the rescue came George Delle. For our need was dire. lle came with his water pistol. .ind put out the fire. 4 ,Xloug came Nlr. Rice and he looked forlorn. For he wanted to know. When Helen Geronimo had gone. lle said that in his room, There was a Contest. Jan Brown vs. john O'Neil Who could blush best? 5 Nlartha Robinson told joan Leach The newest dance step: And RoseAnn Early - Never sad, but full of pep. But what to my wondering eyes did appear - But Priscilla Dove, Verna Weigert. They went riding - did you hear? 6 Now ,lean Linberg. now Eileen O'Connell. now Nan Carroll and ,loan Mountain - Were playing bridge at recess. and the score they were countin George Patrick, Red Wellen. ,Iohn Harrahy. Dean Ridyard. lf you don't hurry. fifth hour will he hard. 7 And to their homerooms. their courses they came. As we whistled and shouted and called them by name. joe. Edna. George. ,Ioan - Guide your class to a happy ending - For to you 7 all good wishCS we're sending. Happy graduation to all - and to all lots of luck! Sewelrq When asked, What is your secret ambition? most of the Glass of V113 replied that they wanted to be graduated and that was all. Some ol those with more ambition, or imagination replied in a more unusual manner. Here are some of the most out- standing answers: IRENE THOMAS an To go for a canoe ride on the Atlantic Ocean. JANET MARTIN - To pitch for the Red Sow. ROBERT SAUCIER f To win a game of marbles from Hob Birtz. NORMA GoLDBERu - To look like Lizabeth Scott. GEORGE DELLE +4 To spend a few years in Miami. Florida. SYLVIA SHANKMAN - To wear a strapless bathing suit to school in the middle of the winter. 1 BOB BIRTZ - To take Lassie for a walk. BETTY DESAUTELL - To grow! ! ! GLORIA JAFFEE - To wear a mink coat, dungarees, and red knee socks and drive around in a Caddy convertible. JUDY BRODER -- To have a telephone in the bathroom. LESTER ZITOWITZ - To be a hobo and ride the rails. ELAINE HABERMAN - To be a beautiful bride. LAWRENCE BERCER - To win an argument with his baby sister. LOUIS ROME - To live in a cave. GERALD MCLEOD - To find out how the holes got in Swiss cheese. RUTH ROSEN - To look like Eustacia Vye. HARRY BOYLE - Never to see another picture. BETTY GOODRIDGE - To Hncl longer and better banisters to slide down. EDDY COLDFADER - To become vice-president of a bank. CHARLOTTE COHEN - To stop worrying. DAVE BRODSKY - To live up to his name of Killer in professional football. GLORIA SULLIVAN - To drink some of the champagne they waste on christening battleships. 93 Sec-214114 GERALD FISHER - To travel around the world in one of Bob Lemorfs. limousines. MARJORIE BERKOWITZ - To enjoy one vacation without catching a cold. NORMA BALDWIN - To win fame as a second Ogden Nash. VINCENT MARA - To sing at the Metropolitan Opera House. DOROTHY PULDE - To win fame in Paris. MARW'IN JAMRON - To get his name in a history book. ,IANICE BROWN - To join a youth hostel and go to France. BRAD DAVIS - To be a comedian. ELEANOR GOLDBERG - To be Queen for a Dayf GEORGE ABDOW - To spend some of the money he collects. NANCY BURKE - To bleach her whole head. TIM 0iTOOLE and MARSHALL HURWITZ - To win a Nobel Prize for advanced research in nuclear fission. EILEEN OQCONNELL - To be late for classes for a whole day without anyoneis saying anything to her. EDDY FRAM - To keep all his hair until he reaches thirty. JOAN LEACH - To dance steadily for twelve hours. NANCY CARROLL - To beat Goren. JEAN LOFSTROM - To grow long. long fingernails. ARNOLD KRAMER - To trade his Model T for a streamlined convertible. FLORENCE STIDSEN - To be very short. ,IULANNE JOHNSTON - To sing all the time. CATHERINE ALUKAS - To go on the stage. PEG SMITH - To win the British Wiomenis Open Golf Tournament. BEVERLY GOOD - To ride on a fire engine. PRISCILLA DovE - To own dozens of horses. ARBEY FEIGENSON - To get all E's. ALDREY SEDER - To dance the samba with Caesar Romero. 94 Music is the speech of angels - JULANNE JOHNSTON Today with the wind, and tomorrow with the bridegroom - JOYCE WPIISBLAT1' Fortune favors the daring - RICHARD HEON There is no price for honestyg he who has it, happy he -- LOUIS ROME Unfading are the gardens of kindness -- WILMA LAYNC One God and many friends - LOUIS BURACK A friend is better than a thousand silver pieces - JOAN MOUNTAIN Vvherever there is a crowd, cosmo is found - ROSE ANN EARLY A day shows at dawn it will be fine - MEI.VIN ROSENBLATT Withtbut a general, an army is lost -6 JOSEPH JIIYNNIES The wise speak little - SETH BALLARD The clever lad knows still another path - HOLMES FETHEROLF You look for the horse you ride on - JOAN 0'CONNOR Ambition obeys no law but its own appetite -A NORMA GOLDBERC Art is power - EDWARD GOLDFADER As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life 0- NANCY MARCOLIS A thing of beauty is a joy forever - JOAN LEACH A little body often harbors great souls -- ELAINE HABERMAN Praise in wife, but remain a bachelor - GEORGE PATRICK Hitch your wagon to a star - FRANCES HARRIMAN The poetry of the foot - MARTHA ROBINSON Skill and confidence are an unknown army - MARY ANNE HENNESSEY Her tongue runs like the clapper of a mill - EILEEN OQCONNELL Cheerful company shortens the miles -- PRISCILLA DOVE No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings - MARILYN BRYANT Brevity is the soul of wit - DAVID BRODSKY All doors open to courtesy - EUGENE VALKAVICH Imagination is the eye of the soul - EDNA COHEN Chance governs all - BETTY DESAUTELL Actions speak louder than words - JUDITH BRODER Know how to bluff, or donit bluff - WILFRED WELLIN He looks neither backward nor forward - ROBERT SAUCIER 95 .Emu Www in fb ' -- Sm!!! Jima A tiek. 3 took. I look at the Clock. A minute's passed. At last. at last. But twenty yet Must pass. Donit lret. They ll go away lf you doodle and play. Ur why not try To listen? I'll die If Mr. G. Should 1-all on me. I hayen't heard Xot eyen a word. Whats going on? Anotheris gone. The minutes go. But they're so slow. What can l Clo? Look at the yiew? A house. a tree Are all l see. Sixth hour l dread It is so dead. l doodle and draw. l neyer saw Sueh pivtures as I Can inyent. Uh. my Y l write my name. And play a game: l write down his. Oh. what a whiz! The game tells me His sweetheart I'll he. l cheated a hit. But l made it fit. Another click. l might play sick. Oh. whatis the use! l won'tl The deuee! Another's passed. l don't think I'll last. Try writing a rhyme To pass the time. Xow. what rhymes with Hiss. kiss. or miss. Oh. this won't do. Try something new. l ney er eould Wvrite anything good. I'll draw a dog. Looks more like a hog. So eall it a pig. It's entirely too hig. I'll draw a whale With a Curly tail. Oh. look at the vloekl Just one more tick-tor-kl Put the papers away' For another day. Pit-k up your things So when it rings You can rush out fast. At last. at last! Oh. isn't this swell! There goes the hell! this Zfpfi amf f25awn4 lim an elevator operator in ,llllNNll'lS Business Building for thc modern man on MAHA Street named after the illustrious Senator MABA who was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing fiye Bepulmlicans. Today l was reminiscing about the happy tifl days l spent at Classical High School ysllcrc l prcparcd myscll' lor my future vocation. Most of my classmates haw- lu-en more successful than l. hut at least l have conquered my altophobia. and the work lwcomcs interesting when one resorts to eavesdropping. Here come the early diligent workers. the brilliant woman doctor Dr. lVlARlI.YN BRYANT. and the talkative Dr. FHAM with pretty nurse ,IUAN 0'tIUNlNUB. Nurse CYCONNOB was recently honored with the title I don't want to get well if youire my nurse by the patients of the BROOKS Sanitarium. Hnnnm. so they plan to hear the lecture tonight by Dr. ROME at SHAW Building. Whatis thatl HELEN WATKINS that famous woman who is trying to reform the world is going to speak on the radio tomorrow. Three out -- My starsl Neon signs haye been added to the BOYLE Photograph Studio and RIDYARD Flower Shoppe. Ding ding - down l go. Here comes Mr. ROSENBLATT. the 'successful law- yer. with pretty secretaries JOAN CGNWELL and BETTY DESAUTELL. Disc jockey GENE BOSENBERC is happily receiving congratulations for his recent elec- tion as head of the musicianis union. Oww. owww 'lixlii - oh. oh - LTZY bumped his head again. Two out, please. Everyone is talking about the wonderful tight last night. This is ,lAMBON's tenth straight win. Sportswriter BOB SCHUUNUVEB pre- dicts that he will be champion within six months. This steady chatter continues every morning led by Miss EARLX of the Little Girls' Dramatic School. She and KAGAN. the lawyer are arguing again. HOSIE insists that FRANCESCA FISET was the star of the moving picture He's My Bill by D. SAUNDERS, while KAGAN persists that DICK KELLIHER stole the show. Per- sonally l think ,IULANNE ,lOHNSTONis singing was wonderful and she deserves the most credit. Yes. Main. The NANCY-SHIBLIE Dress Shoppe is on this lloor. WILMA'S Knit Shoppe is right next door. Ding-ding-ding - coming down. Some people are so impatient. ltis ALTDREY SEDEB late for work again. Up we gol Two out. The MARTHA Tap Dancing School is on this floor, Mam. Sailor O'NElLL persists in annoying me by pressing all the buttons so l have to stop on every lloor. Banker ABDUW is trying to collect a pay- ment from Miss CVCONNELL. By the time she finishes talking he will he giying her another loan. My. everyone is raving about BARBARA ALHEMOVlCH's great suc- cess in M. KULA's latest opera. Three out. please. how Coach PHIL PHILIP of the HEON Basketball Club is arguing with gym teacher JOAN MOUNTAIN about last nights game. Four outl There go Mrs. BEV C. MAYU. Mrs. N. G. ROSEN- BERC and Mrs. M. H. BIRTZ still looking for a fourth at bridge. Tenth floor. all outl 97 Here lies A CHAREST twin. rfffffafffl of '42 For Only One could finally win. ELAINE MARMUROWSKI: llnder the grass. With flowers On top, Lies Elaine Marmurowski AIId a riding-crop. MARX' ANNE HENNESSEY: Maryis cup was filled to the very brim With laughter, joy. and a tear, But Anne spilled them Out, Over the hrimg They wrote HENNESSEI' On the hier. BILLIE LAYNC: She was cute. She was quiet. She silently died Because of a diet. RUTH ROSEN: For the sake Of all humanity To save masculine vanity, Ruthie lies under the sod. And now she sweetly smiles a ABBOTT ISRAEI.: He cracked a joke. Though it was a sin. And merrily laughed As they lowered him ill. NANCY BURKE: Here lies Nancy Burke Who will not rest in peace. Her life may have stopped, t God. But her tongue will not cease. DONALD LAROCIIELLE: Don lies huried. Wrapped in rugs. He said he wanted To photograph hugs. I-XI.I'III:IJ JOsEI'H: He greeted St. Peter With a friendly nod. And f'l1l't I'fllllf' cried. flow lil fltiilli, Codf' JOAN SCULLY: ,Ioan died, Radio moan, She swallowed Microphone. EARL DLINTON: Earl had a haircut, Did as he was told, Lies six feet under, ,Cause he caught a cold. GERRY FISHER! Here lies Under the skies, A boy who Caught the flu. Went to hed, Died instead. Now he sings. Has angels' wings, Didn't change, Still is strange. Doesnit miss The female kiss. DOROTHY MILLER: Down in the earth ls a hallowed spot. For there lies huhhle-gum And a gal named Dot. JANICE BROWN: Jan drove, The car flew. NOW she lies Covered with dew. JOE JARLONSIQI: Here lies the remains of Joe, He was murdered hy a foe. He thought that Merty was a friend, He didnit learn until the end, lNo InOre will Joe sing a sOng. Because his friend done him wrOng 98 1111612114 of '48 LINCOLN Sw lC'l l'! Lincoln fell Down the well, He was too polite To show his fright. And so he drowned Nvithout a sound. Lois SMITH: She committed suicide. Yvhy no one knows. They think someone might have said, sa You're mighty like a rose. FRANCIS AUBIN: With a wink for a red-head And a smile for a blonde, Frannie Aubin Has happily gone. HARRY BOYLE: Harry had one little fault, He got along with the ladies, But because St. Peter is a jealous guy, Harry has gone to Hades. FRANCESCA F1sET: Frannie Fiset Would sing a song lUnless stopped! All day long, And so, almost deaf, We gave, as a joke, A little arsenie. And she did croak. Ml'1l.VIN ROS!-INBLAT'l'Z Mellie was a brilliant guy, His brains were really loaded, Hut he studied far too much, And thus his brains exploded. HELEN GERoNlMo: ln memory of Helen we dedicate this plaque. She slipped upon the wornout stairs and quickly broke her back. Louis RoME: Upon this lonely grave today, We place a big Red Cross, He really died from overwork: Betty Coodridge was hisiboss. HERBERT KAeEN: Here lie the remains of Herbie K. Who tried to bake a pie one day, Using a little of this with a pinch of that. He threw it into a pan which was flat, He turned on the gas and lighted a match - Now Herbie is cooked with the rest of the batch. BARBARA STICKNEY: Wise are the tales that she can spin, Many the story that she can write, She was fated, however, for an inglorious end, For she died of a mad-dog bite. FRANNIE HARRIMAN: In memory of a gal named Fran. She died when her book was put under a ban. 99 fqalloqacafzfzd ff A , - f R , 1, fqrx l x ,. 'I' V 'gqs f ' '- X H ,,f-iii? AWE S W - '12 , ML f Ni x ? . X aim. W ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIV A X ' R ik .mm X gmlm mgmmummmw fm? wx x N x X ADVERTIbEMEINTb CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 ATRONIZE Ol R ADVERTIS ADVl'IR'l'lSIClVll'IN'l'S 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. SECRETARIAI. AIRLINE BUSINESS Executive Bus. Admin. ADIVIINISTRATIUN Medical Secretarial One and Two Stenographic Stewarrless Year Courses Traffic and Operations Raise, pleasing personality.. and a good appearance are required of all applicants for these desirable course FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 13 Catalogue on request Katharine Foley Wlard., Arthur P. Waril, Directors 1010 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 3. MASS Co mplimenls of VEINO CHEVROLET, INC. 731 MAIN STREET 0 GET YOUR CONVERTIBLE HERE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS JXIJYERTISEMEYTS o SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS o SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Collcgv curricula lf-ading to the degrees of Associate- in Arts or Associate in Engineering. MAJOR IN: ACCOI'N'I'ING PRE-LEGAL RISINESS MANAGEMENT PRE-NURSING FOR GIRLS NIECIIANICAL ENGINEERING PRE-DENTAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LIRERAL ARTS ELECTRONICS TRANSFER B.A. POWYER ENGINEERING TRANSFER B.S. 1.200 Day and Evening Students - Ifriiv for Catalog WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE EDICATIONAL DIVISION. WORCESTER Y.NI.C.A. T66 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 5-6101 T u ,686 UID 0 f L! , QW? 10 Km Jie 17. . . 1? Ales you l'X'I'HOXlZE OIGR .-XDYERTISERS A IJ V IC II 'I' I S IC NI IC N 'I' S llrvvlings from llw CITY OF VIf'URIIES'I'ER CHARLES F. JEFF SULLIVAN Mayor Complimvnts of MECHANICS UPI-IOLSTERING CO PATROINIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WOFC6StCF,S Own Station WNEB 1230 O11 Your Dial DINE AND DANCE IN THE NEW CORONET ROOM Entertainment for the Whole Family 'l'V'O SHOWS NIUHTLY: 8:30 AND ll P. M. Concert Music from 7:30 to 8:30 No Anzusvnwnt Tux 'til 8:30 CQQIR NIMD NHKI THEIVL PATRUNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A D V li R T I S IC M li N 'I' S C 0 m pl im vnls of LAPORTE AUTO SCHOOL 82 FUSTER STREET TEL.6J41n Complimvnts of T. G. ABDOW PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Edgewood House Mrs. lngeborg jones. Prop. ljmnplimpnls of Delta f4llfl'fIllg for llwellclirngs. lflIlll1Ul'fS .SllllH'l'f5. :1lllIil'Pl'Sl Parties Sorority NU. GRAFTON, MASS. Phone- 837 lfomplinwnls of J ones Garage T1l0lllPS0ll Rug GENERAL REPAIRING . . . CART AND TRUCKS Qlfifllllllg Lo. 3 N 1460 Grafton Street -- City Formerly Tel. Wvcrreester 2-7120 Thompson mul 3Um'Ca'0'rey Line IVXTRUXIZE 0l'R ADVERTISERS AIJVPIIIISI' M IC N 'I' S lfomplimenls of A Friend 4JwW ' W0IiIIIES'l'ER'S SHOPPING IIENTER famous for fashions and quality Compliments tosthe Class of 1948 Brockleman Bros., Inc. fflvoon MERCHANTS' Worcester Market New EllgIl1lllI,S Greatest F0011 Store 631 MAIN STREET Front Street Market 242 FRONT STREET Lincoln Square Market I2 I.INCOI.N STREET Montrose Products 41 JAcKsoN STREET 0 Manufacturers of Plastic Insulated Wire PATROINIZE OIR AIJVICRTISICRS ADVERTISEMENTS Ambulance Service GEORGE SESSIONS SONS CO Telephone 4-4151 f' Il menis of A FRIEND C pl ments of WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. P.-XTRONI7E OUR ADNFRTI ER w S w AIJVICIVIl5I'.lVII'1IX'I'S Specialists in W'omen's Accessories 0 Jamiesonis, lnc. 4 FOSTER STREET Wlorcester 8, Mass. For Radios and Records Ladd'S Music 215 COMMERCIAL Bctlcccu Front and llIl'l'hlllIit' Sis. The Store with the Singing Dog out Front lfompliments of Magay Sf Barron Opticians 368 MAIN ST. Wforcester, Mass. Carl Frederick CLEANERS Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing Prompt Service Guaranteed Opp. Hammond Street 848A MAIN ST. Tel. 3-7765 C. C. Lowell Paints Si Co., Inc. Wholesale K Retail RRUSHES, W'ALLPAPER, OILS. SCHOOL OF THE WORCESTER ART MUSEUM 55 SALISBURY STREET Worct-ster 2, Massachusetts. U. S. A. Herbert Barnett, Instructor in charge Francis W. Hall, Secretary DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Telephone 2-4678 The School of the W'orcester Art Museum. under the direction of Herbert P. Barnett.. offers a general course in Fine Arts and Commercial Art which develops individual crea- tive ability and technical proficiency in various media. Special emphasis GLASS, ETC. on current advertising problems and design of products utilizing plastics. 31 PEARL ST. Tel. 5-8681 Write for a lfatalogue. PATROINIZE OIR ADVERTISERS fXlJYERTISPINlEX'l'S Geo. F. Blake, lne. ESTABLISHED 1834 Steel and Metals Department 198 MECHANIC STREET YYorcc-ster. Massachusetts lfumplinmnls of Wo1'eeste1' Leather and Shoe Findings Co. Luggage, Trunks and Rags 32-34 CHURCH STREET Worcester. Hass. Compliments of Ratte Roofing Co. 70 FREMONT STREET Worcester. Mass. JUS. G. RATTE, Owner Tel. 2-2087 f.'0lIllIlilllPllfS of Diamond Match Co 701 W. BUYLSTUN ST. W'orcester. Mass. I'-KTRUXIZE Ol R ADYERTISERS ADVERTISI-IMliN'l'S lfom plim eu ts of Mu Sigma Fraternity MARSHALL HURWITZ, Pres. BILL BERNSTEIN, V. Pres. MARV JAMRON, Sgt.-at-Arms ARBY FEIGENSON, Sec. LESTER ZITOWITZ, Treas. lfompliments of 'BASIS' IRCJNIA Quality Carbonated Beverages Since H235 Sales Distributors of New and Old Moxie Bottled by - W, ashington Beverage Co.. Inc. New Location l32 GOLD STREET Dial 5-9735 Compliments of Lincoln Pharmacy 243 LINCOLN STREET Tel. 2-6262 and 21 ELM STREET Tel. 4-2484 E. Aronovitz, Reg. Pharm. BETTER FABRICS for BETTER RESULTS From all over the country comes the report that women are demanding and sewing better fabrics. For really fine fabrics Slocum's lead in Central New England. You are invited to inspect our ample New Spring collections. Slocunfs 476 MAIN ST. . zmi FLOOR PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS distinctive N'--, accessories ffszz x W Q Q P .JL 3' NL ONnA5 gf umm 371 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND PATROXIZE OIR ADVERTISERS A ll VIiR'l'lSlC M li NTS THE HEALD MACHINE CO. MANUFACTURERS UF PRECISION GRINDING AND BORING MACHINES Complinwnis of DAVE MILLER The Friendly Brake Spvrialist 71 CHANDLER STREET TPI. 3-4690 PATRONIZE OI'R ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Co m plim ents of ALPHA MU BETA FRATERNITY Gamma Chapter G '20 Q .4 Rhapsody in Metal s --mocru sumo . I ,f i E T - . NGN. . r Studebaker 0110 R' 215135 I fi I ,N mvs 1 810 MAIN STREET In 42' LLLI lfomplimenls of X l,'omplinIents of I Suiders Dressed I Dr- T' P- D0n3h0e DENTIST Beef Co. Q H Opp. Cnty Hall 63 GRAFTON STREET TEL. 5-6523 476 MAIN ST , 7-,.-Y,,, - E 7- l'el. 2-9392 Apher Bros. HARDINC STREET Pianoforter Studio FILLING STATION 1 TEx.41:o PRODUCTS I Of Authorized Motorola and South Wind Gas Heaters A I Mildred Ericson 332 DAY BUILDING Dial 4-2437 Goodyear Tires and Batteries l'ou're Safer with flpheru Cor. llarding and Pond Streets W'or1-ester, Mass. PATRONIZE 0l7R ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS VILLANOVA RESTAURANT Opposite Union Station Fine Italian and American Foods plus Television Entertainment JAMES VILLA, Prop. Compliments of GOOD WILL LAUNDRY CO.. 360 PARK AVENUE Lnunderer and Dry Cleaner STOP 8: SHOP BEST IN FOODS , cc 79 Lhandler St. Market Tucker 88 CHANDLER STREET Worcester Dial 2-3612 ROS6l1bCFg,S ARMY sf NAVY STORE 156 FRONT STREET Worcester, Mass. QQELI Hultgren PATRONIZE H ADVERTISERS AIJYFRTISICMFINTS ULAP 6ntm9 9 GINLIRMI f40lHllllllH'HIS of Pullman - Stamlard Car Mfg. Co. xv0l't'ifSlt'l'., Mus:-1. W X BIEBER POLAR CO. 3 PICCAIJILLY RESTAURANT STEAKS. CHOPS. and SEA FOOD ITALIAN DISHES I67 Shrewsbury Strvel W'or1-mlm-r. Massavhllsetts l'X'I'IIOXIZH Ol H AlJVIiRTISIiRS AlJVER'l'lSElVlEN'l'S ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Get our advice and estimate. Uur reliability backed by 25 years' satisfactory service throughout New England. SCI'illlg6OllI' Electric Co. A Corporation with a Conscience 41 CENTRAL STREET Wqrreester Dial 6-4387 Anderson Mfg. Co. 9 MAY sTREE'r Worcester 3, Mass. MACHINE TOOL WORK DESICNINI Tel. 4-6888 Arthur Marsh 8 Co. For the Best in All Kinds of Insurance 29 PEARL STREET Worcester 8, Mass. In Business Since 1912 The University Pharmaev Cor. Maywood St. and Park Ave. MAX HLTROWITZ, Owner Class of 1919 In Memory of 66Middie Compliments of Room 4 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS A Favorite for Young and Old Alike Since 1858 Let Putnam K Thurston? be your host for any occasion when good food is desired. PUTNAM 8 THURSTON'S RESTAURANT 27 Mechanic Street Reservations Dial 3-54-27 MORGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS Worcester, Massachusetts PLEASANT AUTO SCHOOL 235 PLEASANT ST. W'0r. 2-0381 82 LINCOLN ST. CNear Fruit SLD fNext to Sawyer'sD You will save YOUR TIME and MONEY with us BECAUSE we are located near the streets that are used for teaching. 1947-48 Dual Control Cars Systematic Instruction A. CHARLES, Manager Pleasant Drivers Are Better Drivers PATRONIZE Ol'R ADVERTISERS ADVICI i 'l'ISEMEN'l'S lfomplimvnls of F6ig6llS0ll,S 34 FRANKLIN STREET W. E. Aubuchon Co 54 MILLBURY STREET Worcester, Mass. Plumbing, Paints, Hardware Refrigerators - Ranges Washing Machines June Street Market Member NROC AG Stores 120 JUNE STREET Wlrrcester, Mass. Phones: 3-3163 - 3-81,69 - 3-8160 Compliments of Greenwood Dairv HOMOGENIZED MILK Taste the Dijference Tel. 3-5710 Com plim en ts of Kotlier 81 Willar Open Evenings Work Guaranteed GFOSSHl3ll,S Jewelry Store Diamonds 1 Watches 1 Jewelry Jewelry Repairing - Watches and Clocks 10 MILLBURY STREET Worcester 4, Mass. Telephone 2-3415 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS lfompliments of Post Office 6 WEBSTERUSQUARE 4-1327 Dry Goods - Clothing - Notions W'edding and Shower Gifts Hosiery - Baby Goods RALPH SAYS: Good Luck to All You Graduates Ralplfs Market 59 LINCOLN STREET Compliments of Howard ,I 01111801178 SHREWSBURY French Weavillg and Mending Mrs. Clavien., Prop. Mothholes. Tears.. Cuts, Holes, Burns Rewearing by Hand Any Damage in Any Garment Made Invisible t,l.O.IJ. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ROOM 511 - 32 FRANKLIN ST. Chamber of Commerce Building ll-I. Dial 2-2-173 W'oreester. Mas Compliments of Krintzman Dusting Mills Noam oxronn Palley Office Supply Co. Everything That's Used In An Office 27 Foster St. - Worcester 8, Mass Telephone: 2-5683 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AlJVICR'l'lSl2NIFIN'l'S lfusinvss First Estublisluwl l773 MARBLE-NYE COMPANY 18 FOSTER STREET, W7ORCESTER, MASS. Evvry Nvvll in Paint for 160 Yvurs Compliments of JIM DOLAN . D 0 I I IilttI'Cdg6 SCPVICC peru or 0 Skatelanll Statiml Cor. June and Chandler 'gthe home of the plastic floor Friendly, Expert Serviu 36 PORTLAND STREET Wbrcester, Mass. Compliments of TURNPIKE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS ll' 'orrvslefs 0 Compliments of E. G. HIGGINS CO. 145 MAIN STREET Worcester, Mass. lllest lfallpaper Store Dial 3-1288 lfmnpliments of The Cottage Charming and Restful Alfred O. Botteher S,,,,,,,,, by Realtor EXPERT BEAUTICIANS rl 1 Elm Street Worcester, Mass l,nmplimf'uls of Ellsworth Fuel lfomplimvnls of Co. F ier er's Flower Shop I' AX 'I' li U N Compliments of Phil Saltman Studio OMMONWEALT H AVENUE Boston, Mass. 284 C New Engllznffs Foremost Q I rhool of Modern Music IZF OI , 'R ADVERTISERS I AlJVl'IIiTlSEMl'IN'I'S Compliments of PAUL HATS, INC. Compliments of AARON HEITIN CO., INC. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS HERE'S WHAT NORTON MAKES - Abrasives.. Grinding Yvheels. Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones Pulpstones Grinding and Lapping Machines Refractories. Refractory Laboratory Wfare, Porous Mediums Non-slip Tiles and Treads Norbide Abrasive and Molded Products Labeling Machines WORCESTER 6. MASS. Clfehr-Manning Div., Troy. N. YJ MERCANTILE PRINTING CO. 25 FOSTER STREET PHONE 4--1797 LETTERPRESS-PHOT0-LITHOCRAPHY Printers of the Argus S. RALPH CROSS 8 SONS, INC. P.4T'I'ERNS FUR CASTINCS 9 MAY STREET. WORCESTER 3. MASS. PATRONIZE OTR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISFN IENTS Keeis Gift Shop 600 MAIN STREET Opp. Post Omee Yvorrester 8, Mass. Imported Chinese Goods Costume Jewelry and many other domestic gifts Wonder Market DAVID comm Class of 1931 Have the Damage to Your Car Repaired by 7 Patterson s Garage AUTO REPAIR SPECIALISTS BODY AND FENDER WORK Dial 2-3567 - Res. 5-5595 5 Hawley St. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Laipson's ICE CREAM EAR 224 Shrewsbury Street Wvoreester. Mass. Ben amin Electric Co. 174 MAIN STREET Distinctive Lighting Fixtures Compliments of Park Avenue Pharmacy 404 PARK AVENUE S. SHULMAN, Class of '32 Compliments of Drake Candy Shops 25 Pleasant St. - 70 Franklin St. 783 Main Street Sullivan's Flower Shop Choice Flowers 55 PLEASANT STREET Wbreester. Mass. Telephone 4-9034- PATRCNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS PREP MEN! COME TO WARE PRATT'S FOR GRADUATION AND SUMMER CLOTHES WARE-PRATT'S STUDENT LOUNGE Main Street at Pearl Worcester Moulton Jewelry Co. 374 MAIN STREET NVoree-all-r. Mass. Com plimenls of WYQTCIIBS. Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, 0 Cut Glass and Silverware A Frlelld Largest Repairing Deparlmen! in the City THOROUGHNESS AND DEPENDABILITY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL ,IOURNALISM MERCIIANDISINC AUTHORIZED TO CONFER THE ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREE Send for Catalog N BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE W orc-ester Nlassaehusetl PATROXIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AlJVlCR'l'lSEMIiNTS Dial 3-6951 - 5-5977 P. A. Cleaning and Dyeing Co. EXPERT DRY CLEANERS Shirts Luundered 64 WEST BOYLSTON STREET Worcester 5. Mass. Compliments of Webster Square Market Compliments of Beacon Press 25 FOSTER STREET Worcester, Mass. Repairing Am-.som Piedmont Service Station, Inc. GAS . o1L . LUBR1cAT1oN Range Oil 127 PIEDMONT STREET Telephone 3-9696 W'orcester, Mass. The Tech Pharmacy s. HURUWITZ C. H. S. '18 Corner of W'esl and Highland Sis. Compliments of Kulin Waste Co. 31 MULBERRY STREET Compliments of Peggfs Hat Shop Main Street Florist Up One Flight Flowers Say It Better CORSAGES 0l'R SPECIALTY 405 MAIN STREET Tel. 6-2641 Wbrcester.. Ma LEO J. ROBERT PATROXIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF CO., INC. 256 FRANKLIN STREET Wbrcester. Mass. I 1 Compliments of Compliments of I Percvis ,lobber's Outlet ' I 134 MAIN STREET E 139 FRONT STREET Wlxrcester, Mass. Yvcrcester.. Mass. f:..,,.,,1f,,...,.,s of Worcester Mutual - , I Fire Insurance Co. TOIIPIII s French I I Pastrv Sllop 29 ELM STREET , Nvorcester, Mass. I I Compliments of Compliments of S3lll3S N Sl0llilllSky K Ritz Service Station I Delicatessen 32 GRAFTON STREET l 152 WYATER STREET Vblrrcester, Mass. Worcester.. Mass. Tel. 2-9796 Tel. 2-9762 I PATROINIZE OI'R ADVERTISERS ADVERTISICMENTS POWERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 74 FRONT STREET - VVORCESTER, MASS. - TEL. 6-3374 One and two year courses offered in the fields of ACCOUNTING and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANCIS X. POWERS Direvtor W'rite for Catalogue Complimenls of HASTINGS DRUG CO. 212 SLATER BUILDING The House Presrriptions Built PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERT ISEMENTS Chinn Brie-u-Brat' Silverware TI1e Old Antique Shop 154 CHANDLER STREET w'or0ester. Mass. MAE I,lSTEW'NIK Phone 2-5341 Com plim ents of George Motor Co. 60 SHREWSBURY STREET WHood's Ice Cream IS SERVED IN THE CAFETERIAN E. Guy Sawyer E. Guy Sawyer, ,Ir Tatmau 8 Park Insuranve of All Kinds 390 MAIN STREET Compliments of HONG FONG RESTAURANT -I-08 MAIN STREET Worcester. Mass. T4-l. 3-3476 - 3-9495 Henry Chin, Nlgr. Class of 1916 Hollywood Press Specializing in Danrv Programs 25 FOSTER STREET Dial 3-7481 uThe Three Bo's T Chapin 8 O'Brien 1 Established in 1857 T Jewelers N The W'0lIllillg Gift Store in Irorresl r DIAMONDS. JEW'El.RY SOLID SILVER 336 MAIN STREET WYorcesler., Mass. T Y Y PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A Il V IC R 'I' I S Ii NI If N 'I' S Cmnplimvnls of G. E. STIIVIPSON, INC. 101 PLEASANT STREICT W'orreSlvr. Mass. I 7 S Compliments of DELICATESSEN I , 1 , and 5 PHPIS Lurtam Shop ICE CREAM PARLUR 104 FRANKLIN STREET 151 PLEASANT STREET W S M1'SS' W'nrveSter. Mass. .l vi, L ,,,L,,i, 9 iw Lf, , 1, - 'l'hv Blue Paint Store 1 I There Is a . Y Compliments uf Pamt, Warmshes and Enamels Protect and Benutify Every Surfare REHN-TOPPIN P05115 - WIUUPUPPV 155 MILLBURY STREET Dial 2-3787 227 Main Street Wbrcester, Mass. Compliments of Worcester Cold Storage Sz Warehouse Co. 266 FRANKLIN STREET W'orceSter. Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Dial 5-7944 0 . Fritzie's Dress Sho C P B USE 22 MECHANIC STREET C Yvurc-ester. Mass. l R 5 4 SERVEL lfompliments of THE SILENT Harold Fleldlng GAS REFRIGERATOR 5 29 EEEAFL STFFET WITH A 10 YEAR oreester. Mass. T GUARANTEE All Forms of Insurance l Compliments of Reliable Watch Repair Co. SALTER Seeretarlal School HAH ,hp Nam? implies, 45 CEDAR STREET 255 MAAIN STREET Two-year Secretarial Course One-year Secretarial Course Medical Secretarial Course C0,np,i,m,,,,s of One-year Business Course T Union Furniture C0 SEND FOR CATALOGUE 247 STREET W'orcester 4, Mass. l w PATROXIZE OIR ADVERTISERS A ID Y IC II 'I' I S Ii NI Ii N 'I' S Complimvnls of HENRY FREEMAN AND CO., INC 198 FRONT STREET Compliments of R 0 O M 6 PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS llonzplimvnts of CO. lfholesale Dealers in All Varieties of 1 N C Sea Foods 55-57 GRAFTON STREET 38 MILLBURY STREET Dial 6-5151 - 6-5152 - Res. 5-2698 llnholesnle Dry Goods W0r1'vst0r. Mass. Complete Savings Bank Services hmmm MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 315 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE WALNUT STREET Z4z'aJJf:1AecZ ff5! Compliments of NEW METHOD PLATING CO. 1-1arry's Roadside Haskins-Haire Delicatessen Wire Works Featuring Hot Pastromi 9 MAY STREET ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES WIRE Sf IRON FENCE WINDOW GUARDS Shrewsbury-Beyond White City FIRE DOORS, ETC. PATRONIZE 0l7R ADVERTISERS ADVERTlSI'IMliN'l'S lfomplimenls of Compliments of H. W. Bottcher L. Farber Co. , ,, Palmer and Decorator HOLDEN. MASS. Telephone 2-5936 MILLBURY FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete Home Furnishers 190 MILLBURY STREET Ste han Szl k 8 S011 TODD'S P Y A New Kind of Millinery Service You Are Sure to Like 15 PERRY AVENUE 302 MAIN ST. - TEL. 4-7508 Tel. 5-8016 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Chrysler - Plymouth L. F. Harris Inc. Famous for Fairnessn Compliments of Louis Palley Tobacco Co. y 226 FRONT STREET i 1 W'orrester 8, Mass. LIOIIIIIITIIIPIIIS of A Friend flllllll plinu-'nts of Frank E. Sessions Co. 28 TRUMBULL STREET Hnirslyling K Permanent unlllfillg Bleaching and Tinting Mary Lee's Beauty Salon 46 CHATHAM STREET YVorcc-ster. Mass. Business Telephone 6-2653 Compliments of A. Marcus jewelers 130 FRONT STREET Tel. 5-6754 PATROXIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERT!SEIVIENTS MARTIN'S WALLPAPER CO. 144 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 9 Largest Selection of lfuallpapers to Choose from in the City Tech Spa 217 RUSSELL STREET Tel. 3-9863 Ia11d0li's Market 342 GRAFTON STREET lfomplimc-nts of Joseplfs Outlet 42 MILLRURY STREET IVIPIIRS Haberdashers Come ln and See FREDDY JOSEPH lfomplimeuts of Carlson Lumber C0 18 RRIDEN STREET PATRONIZE OLR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of CALLAI-IAN BROS. . Com l' neu s of Frost K Bllek, Inc. 'H' ' 10 PORTLAND STREET GEORGE STEVENS Upposite Sheraton Hotel NORMAN HEBERT Worcester. Mass. Dia' 6-2439 T GENE VALKAVICH Mimeogruph Hemlqunrter Portable Typewriter ' 66Th0 Quiet 5 of Roan! 5sa lfompliments of BEQT u,IQHEq' Champ AlllllSClll6llt T Corp. I Blue RlbbOll Dalry 403 PARK BUILDING 22 SPRUCE STREET Compliments of SURPLUS CENTER lfar Surplus Merchandise 23 GREEN STREET IHXTRUXIZE OTR ADVERTISERS ADVI'Ili'l'lSl'lMl'lVN'l'S lfom plimvnls of New England Glass Co., Inc. 215 MECHANIC STREET State Auto School Export Driving IllSl'lll'fi0IlSM CFor Advanced or licginm-rsj l,i 4'f-l1 so Service M. VVOLF, Mgr. 149 PLEASANT STREET Smurf Lovalion Uver II Years Dial 6-3953 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS of Washington Trucking Co. WoRcEsTER and NEW YORK Good Luck to Class of ,48! Edwards Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. 3 KELLY SQUARE Parks Formal Wear Everything in Dress Suits for Hire Made to Measure Clothing and Uniforms 536A MAIN STREET Wbrcester, Mass. Tel. 4-5067 Compliments of Eastern Waste 8 Metal Co. BENNETT SOLOMON. Prop. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of W E L T O N ' S Restaurant. Bakery and Delicatessen 13- l 5 PLEASANT STREET Bakery 8 Delieatessen 3-0273 Restaurant 2-8187 GOLDSTEIN, SWANK 81 GORDON CO. Jewelers Established 1899 405 MAIN STREET YVORCESTER. MASS. Diamonds Wat4'l1es jewelry Silverware Telephone 6-7048 Parking Faeililie West Side General Repair 'i s f and Locksmith Shop Specialists on Automobile Keys A Friend PROMPT KEY SERVICE Niekis Shoe Repair 52 PLEASANT STREET NVQ- promise: Prompt. efficient.. low-prieed serviu Featuring New Comfort in Shoe Repairing tisit 52 l'l,EASAN'I' STREET 438-440 PLEASANT STREET Z. A. PACIIANIAN Yvoreester. Mass. ffomplinients of v v Harry M6llllllSky PATRONIZE OU R ADVERTISERS ADVER 'I'lSFlVlFN'l'Q 1 ' . Best Wishes to the Class of 1 948 Geo. R. Bliss 81 Sons, I11c. 596 MAIN STREET Worcester, Mass. 1: .,,.. ,,1in.w.fs .If A FRIEND Compliments of A. L. Brown Assoc. IN C . 4 CHERRY STREET Tech Market 215 RUSSELL STREET HARRY KACHADOORIAN, Prop. Patrick's Service Station 90 HARDING STREET Distributors of Tydol Products M A R I O N 410 MAIN STREET The Most Beautiful MILLINERY You Have Ever Seen And Attructively Priced PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS HANDLEMAN MOTORS INC. Usvd Cars Bought, Sold and Exvhanged 130 MECHANIC STREET . f.'.m.p1an.p,.fs of 1.'fm.p1impms of Beacon Hill Grocery Tho sm., of Q....my,- HATHAWAY 46 BEACON STREET PATROXIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A IJ V E R 'I' I S IC M If IX 'I' S Y Compliments of BOGAGE Jeweler Stanislaus C. Vifomlolowski 608 MAIN QTRFET State Representative W'oreester., Mass. f W urea-stvr Compliments of ALARIEF Easy Wasller Shop 14 TRUMBULL STREET Tel. 3-5464 We Service W'hat We Selli' First Universalist Ch llI'l'll Congratulations to the 72 Pleasant Street Class of W'0r0est0r. Mass. Mm-1 with Our Young People Sunday Evenings at 6:30 Printing T Office Supplies Fun and Fellowship 137 FRONT STREET HAROLD SCOTT. Ms.. Th.n.. nzinism Wlorvester. Mass. T I 2 1010 e. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADYERTISEMENTS BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF ,48 A FRIEND Beacon Fuel Co. Coal - Wfood 1 Lumber Range - Fuel Oils Tel. 6-2301 30 LAGRANGE STREET CJOEJ2 + CGEORGED2 lfnmpliments nf C0l'lJlll,S Pll3I'lll3CY' 201 MAIN STREET lgflllllllllf' Class of 1907 Compliments of Recreation Bowling Alley Compliments of F alnilv Theatre Grayson Shops 406 MAIN ST. TEL. 2-9381 We speeialize in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts I'-XTRONIZE UlAR ADVERTISERS A D V Ii Ii flu N SINIIVIIiN'l'S Jenkins 8' Robinson INC. ISATTERIES. TIRES. IGNITION RADIO I'hone 6-24-91 69 CENTRAL STREET Wlrreester 3. Mass. lfomplimenls of Superior Cleaners S Dyers 404 CHANDLER STREET 129 HIGHLAND STREET 696 MAIN STREET JOHN D. LAWRENCE foods and the Lederman Bros. Bakery 106.3 WATER srmzl-3'r Tel. 3-9487 urn., Pr .... f of 1:0011 lm.. Dry Prmllivls Is in the Ealing Orchard Hill Dairy Bar is where all discriminating young folks meet after their affairs and parties. The finest in iee cream and other most eourteous serviee are always to be found there. ,Manager 20 PARK AVENUE Tel. 3-2434 Worcester Tel. 5-2551 L' H' lfompliments of ROOM 713 340 MAIN STREET Teddy's Market PATRUNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Ostrow Electric Co. Electrical Contractors 117 MECHANIC STREET Com plimeuts of Rozefskv Bros. 71 GRAFTON STREET WORCESTER. MASS. f.'lIlIllIlilllf'lIiS of Cambridge Bakery and Cambridge Variety Store 116 311.1 118 GRAND STREET Compliments of Miller'S Delicatessen 115 FRANKLIN STREET Compliments of 1 Tcl. 3-5190 ES1. 1891 Gordon Mfg. Co., Inc. Manufacturers - Retailers Ladies, and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses 28 MECHANIC STREET W'orceSter, Mass. Columbia Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors Complete Laundry Service 455 PLEASANT STREET Worcester 2, Mass. I'-XTRONIZE Ol' R ADVERTISERS AIX Il X' IC II 'I' I 9 II NI IC N 'I' H Laura Louise H .4 T S 507 MAIN STREET 2ml Floor 1 Park Bldg. 'Ready' Much' mul lfuslnm lllucla' Huis lfompliments of J. B. Barrows Sew QQ Save The Fabric Shop Silks, Woolf-ns, Cottons, Notions 546 MAIN STREET Yvorcester, Mass. Tel. 6-3492 i 40 PLEASANT STREET Worcester 3, Mass. f.lUHIll,illll'llfS of Ganuon's Bakery Valley Market 147 MAIN STREET Prescription Compounding . . . with Exacting Care IVICGINLEY Surrm rs to BllFlllgflDll.S Drug Store Universal Watch Store House of Yvorlxl Famous Nv3ll'llt'S Tel. 4-0765 62 FRANKLIN STREET Worcester. Mass. Sales Q Repair Service PATRONIZE OITR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENT S SPECIALISTS IN Congratulations YOUNG FASHIONS from FOR DAY OR EVENING Table Talk O IS3 GREEN STREET Te-l. 5-8601 . T 326 Main Street C H A R R 0 N 9 S HOME OF CHICKERING PIANOS Popular M akes T Frigidaire Radios LQ Washers ' 1 Ranges QQ Refrigerators COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE 20 TRUMBULL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND NIJYERTISEMEN TS A ID V IC Ii 'I' I S IC M IC N 'I' S THE BU SHONG STUDIO 311 MAIN STREET Wforcester, MQSSSPIIIISPIIS Portraits by POLLY and JOHN BUSHONC CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 1948 Establishvd Sinn' 1900 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE RS ADVERTISEMENTS West Side Pharmacy THE REXALL sroma 300 Pleasant Street Cor. of Piedmont Prescription Specialists 'Telephones 4-3617 - 3-9695 BROAD LOOMS AXMINSTERS WILTONS All Makes of Inluill Linoleums C3llll0ll,S Rug Sr Linoleum Store W'oreester,s Largest Exclusive Floor Covering Store ASPHALT, RUBBER 8: LINO-TILE 21 GREEN STREET Worcester 3. Mass. INGRID CANNON, Prop. Robert Birtz Ruth Bouehard Harry Boy le ,laniee Brown l'hy llis Charm-st Edna Cohen George Delle Nora Donaghue Prisvilla Dose Raymond Dulwois Earl Dunton l,u4-y l7atif'anti Dial 2-3773 Business Board Classic Myths 1 1948 ARNOLD KRAMER, Business fllanager NURMA LE!-I BALDWIN. r4SSl.SfUlIf BllSI.lI6'S.S' Manager Lila Garber Helen Geronimo Elizabeth Goodridge Elaine 1'1E1lJt'I'Ill8Il June Hanclleman Joseph .lalrlonski Zelda .lar-olyson Alfred joseph Joseph juinnies lr'ram'is Madigan Elaine Marmurowski Romtizr S. Einczxsow. Fm-ulrr 'IIIIFIISUI' Vineent Mara ,lanet Martin Theodore Merty George Patrick l,ouis Rome Margaret Smith Diane Solomon Eleanor Starses Jane Sullivan Betty Svedine Barlwara Thompson Charles xXrI1lI1f10lUWSlCl PATRONIZE OITR ADVERTISERS ' J ', f qui.. O n 1 44' . 4' ..-. . ,.1,'A1' ' 5 4 5 8 b , ' 1 . , A If - 1 7' 4 V K. .J 'A . f A - : -1 '- . - . ,-I gn- -V , ', 1 ik 1, 'fx ', 'A -,,.'n . . , , .-f ' 'pil '-'uf-.' - - .3.,.. V .-rg-,.,. 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