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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

,-WORCESTER. l FREE PUBLHIIJBRARY IS 13.1 5 f me u WM ,, C152S.iQe1.lr.,?Ii.5.l? .... School ...A, M A fo whom you owe +he pleasure and prom' you receive in reading if 'WS '50 QNX? X if wi Q! Y vi rhzbvsu' Property of WORCESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 1: .A if- J f,'s. 5,F':?i1.k 7'-1 K. f ,fu , llrrl, on it J W, fu L4 swam: 3,4 ,K I 'yy 'sg lg? if w 'fr rn r -eq skank' 'FX-,xx ij kf 5'-... V Q rj' ,M , 1 1 -1.. .-'. .Cf -,f 4 ,g - z W' Q 'I :V -fl -' fy .ww ,rx X ' . -4- 'f'df'1- ,rfb ,S '4 uf- G 1 A-fa' w'f'0Q2Q'f .P 4 ' IQU5 ' ge 4, A f,.,.y . . , V , 'fl ,-'ae xii' X, 1 ' 23 FM 5...-sl W o yn., X-Us .W ag' ll 'LV P ' x .v,, XXL 1 9 ,I ,. . . x v ,,,, ' ' my 'Ku' . 'I' at :.ll. u Fl? uf. 'Q J' ' 1 - 3 QB? 'A N uw' ...JJ A! fic iv H. .. - .. . I ',. Jr. .9 1 - ?'L'744. 'N ,-gym. J 9 .,v'f D14 -Q 6 Kwrci 'O A .S ,' ' 4 ' Q- ,uv , 5' N.-v 1.1- ..... - w . f -- v ' ' - Y+'a A W' V ' 15? ,tl lying'-' I 1,-.,, ,--A . -.- -'rl .XA , :YR , ,i 1'f!f'!,y1 ff ' -' :fi mu' -' Mu 2, ' x V ' , ,. 3, ,,' 1 .pg :Lf-,f ., ,I Q 'if' 1' , 'O axifil: 'V - p . , ,, . vi v ? It mn r .fri - 'A v. ,V '. .,.. Q r ' ,J , .4 A . n','1 .I . I Q I ' I -n 1, W N 1 7, n I V , . , A fv P! :-. . fr . . ' p 3 Cyan Wolfe UT Prudenfer Vivam Tha? I May Live Wisely CLASSIC MYTHS for oral That I may Iive wisely, according to the training acquired at Classical, that I may continue to appreciate the personal interest and wise counsel of the faculty, that I may esteem the friendships begun here, that I may recognize the birth of my maturity and its further development, and that I may long remember the ioys and accomplishments of high school days will be the lasting purposes of this volume of Classic Myths . g el di ation To Daniel W. Butler, whose loyalty, keen sense of humor, and understanding of young people have won for him the respect and admiration of his students, and the friendship ol all who know him, we, the Class of 1951, gratefully dedicate this volume of Classic Myths . principal Jilmfgl of fl Second Honors Constance Walton Blish Barbara Ann Grant James Shields Mathews Richard Vaughn Olson Seymour Arnold Solomon Barbara Ann Ware Alden Eames Whitney ommencemenf .,HOI'lOI :i First Honors Constance Barbara Biller Anne Marie Hastings Richard Chin Kee Robert Thomas Kirkpatrick Alice Louise Martin .loan Lois McGrath Herbert Erwin Rubin Walter Rubin Ethel Paula Shulinski Nessa Sandra Stahl Herrmann Otto Stekler ,,.,N 1TlARGARfI OHQOOK HAROLD LFENNER IIIATTHLW .LCOUHIING THERESA TILLYNCH jg,-rp fn' 'pal Janxianl bflrirfnl Cferlc N54 nn vp 'QQ X YA 5 -I ,,, '. A ROBERT HBODURTHA FRANCIS R BRENNAN ALRNAAD rA mzoou DANIEL w. Buruiu Joan .LCANTWELL BASILIO CASTALDI EUGENE W. coARLEY 53 'ft xx ta dir!! ' 'fix ALFRED R CRAVEDI CHARLES F. DALY ANGELA IYERRICO ROBERT S. LRICKSON IIIARY TTLFITZPATRKK BERTHA 11l,FREElANDER ROLAND E. GERVAIS b nv-as HELEN :XGILBERT JOSEPHINE ILHEALEY GEORGE P. HEARN u 3 ,.,, ah- ff QL A , 3 Q 5 1.9, 5 2 fa Ig fig., Q 1. . V ...AM RUTH CPHILLIPS fugfng H, Powmg JOHN I2 REARDON Ganz Y iii. zuvmoun a.wAxNsR szsrsu c. wssv ,z,.. ff DAVHD D. KAPLAN 'ITIARY E. KENNEDY RICHARD GJTIARDEN JOHN DJYTRKINLEY J..-A xv. P' 1 A ALLAN 0.12102 ANNA c.sHAuaHNfssY KAT1-lRYN'TIl.5TAFFORD -mAnaAREr-m.wALsn SARA wumn amxunf z.wnLuAms num a.woo0ls fa-wult Harold L. Fenner, Principal A.B., A.M., Clark Matthew J. Couming, Assistant Principal A.B., Holy Cross Margaret O. Cook, Secretary A.B., Mount Holyoke Theresa M. Lynch, Clerk Robert E. Bodurtha Francis P. Brennan Bernard F. Brooks Carolyn J. Burns Daniel W. Butler John J. Cantwell Basilio Castaldi Eugene W. Coakley Alfred P. Cravedi Charles F. Daly Angela D'Errico Robert S. Erickson Mary M. Fitzpatrick Bertha M. Freelander William J. Gannon Roland E. Gervais Helen S. Gilbert Josephine E. Healey George D. Hearn David D. Kaplan Mary E. Kennedy Virginia M. Madden Richard G. Marden John D. McKinley A.B., Bowdoin A.B., Canisius A.B., Clark, Th.B., Gordon School of Theology A.B., Clark A.B., Holy Cross, M.Ed., Worcester Teachers A.B., Fordham A.B., A.M., Clark B.S., Fitchburg Teachers, M.E., Boston U. B.S., Holy Cross A.B., Holy Cross A.B., Bates A.B., Clark A.B., Wellesley A.B., Wellesley Ph.B., Holy Cross A.B., Clark A.B., Radcliffe A.B., Radcliffe, A.M., Clark A.B., Clark B.M., New England Conservatory of Music A.B., Wellesley, A.M., Clark Katherine Gibbs B.S., Worc. Poly. Institute, M.Ed., Boston U. A.B., A.M., Harvard Leroy J. Murray lSubstitutel B.S., Clark Ruth C. Phillips A.B., Mount Holyoke Henry C. Pignataro lSubstitutel B.A., Bowling Green S. U., M. S., Univ. of N.H. Eugene H. Powers B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute John P. Reardon Allan G. Rice B.Ed., A.M., Clark A.B., A.M., Clark Anna C. Shaughnessy A.B., Radcliffe Kathryn M. Stafford Margaret M. Walsh Raymond G. Warner Bester C. Weed Sara Whitin Gertrude E. Williams Ruth G. Woodis Joseph Yablonski M.Ed., Boston U., B.S., Worcester Teachers A.B., A.M., Radcliffe B.S., Fitchburg Normal School, M.Ed., B. U. A.B., A.M., Clark Posse-Nissen School of Physical Culture A.B., Wellesley A.B., Wellesley A.B., Holy Cross afmic ydflyfizfi gxecufiued fe- '95 3' JOAN MCGRATH ETHEL SHULINSKI Co-Editor Co-Editor SHEPARD JACKSON NESSA STAHL Business Manager Assisfanf Manager Class Day Picture Social Richard Kee, Chr. Sarale Cotton Julianna Donoghue Harry Manoogian Patricia McGovern Ara Sagerian Walter Rubin, Chr. Robert Consolmagno Caroline Defalco Barbara Dye Maureen Herlihy Aaron Siegal Richard Alto, Chr. Constance Downes Carl Foley Barbara Grant Joan McGrath Charles Sherry Cap and Gown Nancy Scola, Chr. Eleanor Anderson Edward Cronin Donald Kaplan June Perkins Howard Ponty senior committees Motto Play William Boyle, Chr. Herbert Gamberg Galatea Moschos Clare-Ann O'Flynn Herbert Zarrow Faye Zellen Jean Erickson, Chr. Ann Adamonis Constance Blish David Carlstrom Howard Cramer John Dalrymple Ways and Means Carolyn Johnson, Ch Robert Bonin Mary Donahue Anne Hastings James Mathews Paul Scholder F. Gift Richard Maloney, Chr. Phyllis Golumbuk Robert Jaffee Helena Moran Herbert Rubin Ethel Shulinski Dedication Gerald Donoghue, John Attridge Gertrude Harney Alice Martin Andrew Masiello Jane Reidy F. Ring and Pin Richard Goodwin, Chr. Constance Biller Eleanor Bloomfield Donald Greene Martha Kangisser Thomas Sears foria Ear' Joan McGrath - Co-Editor Constance Biller Constance Blish William Boyle Shepard Jackson Business Manager Nessa Stahl Assistant Manager Suzanne Bourdon Barbara Grant Anne Hastings Patricia Coffey Lois Fielding Carl Foley Marilyn Friedman Ethel Shulinski - Co-Editor Martha Kangisser Galatea Moschos Richard Kee Alice Martin Kathryn Gerber Jean Geronimo Robert LaVigne Alice Martin Susan Sharfman Alden Whitney udinedd Marv! Vanda Mikoloski Janice Swartz Julian Tagman m ths hoard gitoialaf Koay!! First Row: Suzanne Bourdon, Joan McGrath, Martha Kangisser, Ethel Shulinski Second Row: Susan Sharfman, Galatea Moschos, Constance Biller, Anne Hastings, Constance Blish Third Row: Barbara Grant, Richard Kee, William Boyle, Alden Whitney, Alice Martin 'Zl'Hn0'U godly! First Row: Vanda Mikoloski, Marilyn Friedman, Nessa Stahl, Janice Swartz, Lois Fielding, Patricia Coffey Second Row: Jean Geronimo, Julian Tagman, Carl Foley, Shepard Jackson, Robert LaVigne, Kathryn Gerber gradllation speakers First Row: Joan McGrath, Walter Rubin Second Row: Richard Kee, Herrmann Stekler class da speakers L. First Row: Jean Erickson, Jean Geronimo, Susan Slwartman, Joan McGrath Second Row: Richard Riordan, Walter Rubin, William Boyle, Robert Jaffee class officers First Row: Suzanne Bourdon, Richard Riordan Second Row: John Finlay, Patricia Coffey President . . Richard Riordan Vice-President . Suzanne Bourdon Secretary Patricia Coffey Treasurer John Finlay presidentgs address The members of the Class of 1951 have gathered here today to commemorate one of the last few times we may be together as students. To the many friends and relatives who are present, we extend a sincere welcome, and to the teachers who have guided us, we wish to express our appreciation of the interest they have shown in us. Four short years ago, we entered this institution, little realizing the seriousness of the task before us. During our final year we have come to appreciate the full importance of the work laid out for us, and the part the various subiects are to play in the future. No matter what field of activity we may follow, whether in the business world or in college, we shall be called upon more and more to demonstrate mentally and morally what we have acquired at Classical High School. With these exercises we end certain responsibilities in our lives. We now pass from our childhood days into young manhood and womanhood. let us meet the future with high hopes and undying loyalty to our parents who have guided us, to our teachers, who have helped, advised and reproved us when the need arose, and to this great institution, Classical High School, which has harbored us the past four years. class histor By JOAN LOIS MCGRATH 1951 marks a turning point in our lives when we leave our high school days behind to begin new and exciting careers, with a feeling of confidence created by the sincere and excellent guidance of Mr. Fenner and the whole faculty. When we, as Freshmen, entered this assembly hall for the first time in September, 1947, we all shared a feeling of anxiety and wondered what those older students roving about the school corridors could possibly be referring to when they exclaimed, They're getting smaller every year. We were somewhat dismayed, after asking an upperclassman the location of the French room to have the teacher begin the lesson with, Now the obiect of studying Biology is .... When our homerooms were crowded at 1:16, one Friday, we hurried to investigate the unusual occurrence, and found that the Argus had been published. We heard such phrases as I don't go with George anymore , or Humph, my name isn't in it! We were surprised to discover that someone had finally taken us under his wings when in the Argus we received these words of welcome, You are the one hundred fifth class to enter Classical. You inherit a century of old tradition for high performance and good sportsmanship. Uphold it and carry it on. Many of us held in high esteem those Freshman girl basketball players, Mary Donahue, Nancy Scola, Nancy Whenman, Jane Reidy, and Lol Moschos who beat North 24-11. We also were elated that our freshman gossip found its way to the school paper through Daly's Bureau of Investigation, but often wondered why so many girls acquired P. M.'s in Latin from the head of that Bureau. When Pat Burke, our class globe trotter, ioined us during the first year, we all boasted a member who had traveled through China, Manila and Germany. A change in styles called the new look invaded Classical's halls in 1947, and all our male classmates exclaimed, What a silly fad! It was not uncommon to hear such questions as What soap do you like best? We all supposed it was either Pat Coffey or Anne Hastings gathering news for Teen Topics . Our first social affair was to attend the Classical Concert in April of 1948, and then we all looked forward to another school performance, the Senior Play called Who Did Away with Uncle? When the cover of that box rose containing the uncle covered with yellow paint, many of us suppressed screams and stared in awe. When the all E lists were published, Herrmann Stekler, Richard Kee, Alice Martin, and Alden Whitney could always be found as shining examples for the rest of the class. The last social event of that year was the Senior Prom. Few of us attended, but we all cast envious glances at Connie Biller and Janet Davis who wore their corsages to school the day after the dance. Finally the summer of 1948 appeared, and we left school eager for vacation, and yet anticipating the next school semester when we could look down at someone and say, He's merely a Freshman! The brisk fall of 1948 gave us incentive to become a dynamic class, never lacking in spirit, and so we dared to be different. We organized our class by electing Richard Kee, President, Joan McGrath, Vice President, Sue Bourdon, Secretary, and John Finlay, Treasurer. Many of us began to attend the football games and gazed with pride at some of the '51 'ers who were on the football squad, on the bench, but nevertheless on the football team. On December 23, we attended the Christmas assembly where the Green Room Club presented, Christmas is a Racket. Some tall lanky boys made amusing pictures in those corduroy knickers, and Neil Curran was the John Barrymore of our class. During that Christ- mas vacation the Agassiz Club sponsored a roller-skating party, which was a great success even though the following day was rather a painful one. The thrill of attending basketball games and watching the hoop throwers, Don Kaplan and Arnie Horowitz, was climaxed when Classical was depicted in Al Banx's column for trimming North 32-29. Amidst the scoffing of upperclassmen we planned a Sophomore Hop. We set the date for February fifth at Tomlinson Hall, which was rented at the exorbitant price of two dollars, and called the dance, Cupid's Capers. We shall never forget worrying whether one dollar and a half per couple was too expensive, and the thrill of tacking our own posters in the halls. Finally the exciting night came, when we donned our new clothes to dance, most of us only walking two steps to one side, and two steps to the other, but not daunted in the least. The Sophomore Committee, including Richard Goodwin and Richard Maloney, may recall that trip to Boston, Chinatown, and the Ice Follies. Barbara Grant almost made history in the gym one day as she played shuffleboard and with great vigor knocked the puck through the ventilating system. Yes, all we girls cherish the memories of gym when we trudged to the Y. W. C. A. in the rain, and emerged with straggly hair, wrinkled clothes, someone else's lunch, and aching legs. When the American Male Chorus rendered selections from a program to be presented in Mechanics Hall, a certain tall, dark and handsome singer so captivated the hearts of the girls that when he left the building, one hundred screaming females ran after him. That spring a novel musical called Peggy and the Pirate was presented under direction of Mr. Kaplan. Bill Segalis, Edgar Soly, Ethel Shulinski, and Lolly Moschos were our illustrious choristers, while Carl Foley was a member of the stage crew. The year ended with the Green Room's play, The Ghost Train , and we all awaited the beginning of our Junior year when we would be upperclassmen and could attend assemblies in the first section. Our Junior year marked a great social event, the marriage of Mr. Butler. and so there were two to share the roomy comfort of the famous convertible. The result of our class elections were Richard Kee, President, Sue Bourdon, Vice President, Pat Burke, Secretary, and John Finlay, Treasurer. 1949 marked the birth of the Varsity Club, whose chief aim was to arouse interest in sports and aid in game attendance. The varsity members may recall the Tom Decker speech, A Slant on Sports , which was the first event of the club. The famous members of the football crowd- Riordan, Maloney, Manoogian, Finlay, Sherry, Alto, Donahue, and Tiny Dunn - antagonized couples after school with their exaggerated pronuncia- tion of rendezvous. That year our Christmas assembly was a solemn musical program combining the Jewish Feast of lights and the Catholic and Protestant services. January 14, 1950 was the date of our second class dance, the Junior Promenade, held at the Elks Home. Caesar was the symbol of our dance, and the tiger was a background for snapshots taken at the Prom. The sights never to be forgotten were the multitude of colorful balloons, Ara Sargerian carefully checking the number of each ticket, Mr. Butler carrying his portable for the Holy Cross Game, many laughing couples, and the reunion at Topsy's after the dance. The members of the Girls' Glee Club will remember the day when two boys posted a sign, Mr. Kaplan is unfair! Unabashed our musical director replied, Men are naturally iealous. February 3 marked another great musical called Rio Rico. How could we forget the graceful pirouettes of the husky ballerinas, the dance of the pirate ghosts, two of whom were Rhoda Rogosin and Nessa Stahl, the hope that the leading characters would embrace, and the two parties celebrating the operetta's success! During the months of March and April many of our best-dressed females came to school carrying tin pails for pocketbooks, wearing orange sweaters and red skirts, and bowing to upperclassmen. On May 12, 1950 the Senior Variety Show was the talk of the school. The audience enioyed Shulman the Great, the lovely duets, Dizzy Fingers on the keyboard, the instrumentalists, and last but not least that exquisite dancer, Fifi. Many Juniors were frightening lower classmen by shouting to one another rather loudly, O, K. Louie, drop the gun! The warm days of Spring unfortunately encouraged girls to begin driving lessons and therefore, many of us could tell the Registrar of Motor Vehicles why accidents increased. One person who tried five times for a license certainly must appreciate it. At the close of our third school year we won the track champion- ship with Andy Masiello as the star, and for the first time in many years an assembly was called to present letters to athletes. That summer Janice Rabinow and Jean Erickson went as representatives to Bridgewater State College, and Connie Blish and Sue Bourdon attended Secretarial School. September, 1950, brought along the craze for knitting argyles. We still cannot understand how Faye Zellen and Sue Sharfman could concentrate on studies and all those colored strings simultaneously. Eth Shulinski and Phyl Golumbuk were the instigators of lipstick- less Mondays, and Charlie Dereleau's miniature car and Lo Fielding's convertible were the envy of all. Our Senior officers included Richard Riordan, Suzanne Bourdon, Pat Coffey, and John Finlay. With the new school year came many changes in the faculty when Mr. Gannon, Mr. Handfield and Miss D'Errico joined us, and we began to appreciate theguidance department under the direction of Mr. Warner and Miss Stafford. Many football fans, including Eleanor Bloomfield, will always remember the Classical-Durfee ga me when the temperature was very low, and so were our spirits after the game. November 17, 1950, the Varsity Club held the Harvest Hop at the Italian Country Club where Connie Downes and Eleanor Anderson represented the class of '51, At- the Christmas assembly we enjoyed excerpts from 'Tl're Christmas Carol of Dickens. A new type of assemblies began under the sponsorship of dramatic schools. The second assembly provided much laughter when one lanky boy demonstrated his football prowess, and a boy and girl were victims of puppy love while sipping sodas in a drugstore. ' ln November the Faculty-Varsity Game was presented at South High where the racoon coat of Orie Sagerian, the silk hat of Gor- geous George Coakly, the bonnet of baby face Handfield, the red nose of Buster Butler, the red flannels of Mr. Cravedi, the baseball cap of Mr. Kaplan, and the backing by the novel cheers of our cheer- leaders will ever be memories of a wonderful evening when strange as it may seem the faculty swamped the varsity 19-4. ' f V In December and January the familiar phrase, Do you think it's flattering? could besheard echoing through the halls. When we had to fill out that section of school activities on the Myths Board biography sheet and tried to think of what we had accomplished inxfour years, the results were many blank spaces. We will never lose sight of our expensive yearbooks as we braved the thought often dollars so we could always have memories of our classmates. Befocreflanuary .thirteenth many students taking College, Boards vowed acelebration must follow the mind teasers. 1 ' ...As Seniors we all shared the desire tohear of college accep- tance, the evading of our Treasurer for iust one more installment, the laughter when Homeroom 5 boughta certain Latin teachera rather conservative tie, the envy for Martha's red pocketbook with the gold hinges, the mystery, as to who Tall Timber Tessie was, the fervent hope that Stanley Sigel would expose all racketeers, and that Aaron Siegal would stop teasing Stanley Sigel, the Wonder of the year when Walter Rubin took two sciences and math eight, still managing to get all E's, and finally the excitement of looking forward to our last gathering, the Senior Prom. Unfortunately our Senior year has had a threatening note of war and so as we part, no matter where our path of life extends, we ,must use our talents and abilities to the utmost to help overcome that fear of communism which now exists. Wherever we go, whatever we do may,we-always.,remember our Classical days and be inspired to become worthy citizens of these our United States. , I3 ass will by ROBERT JAFFEE We, the Senior Class of l95l, being of sound mind and discern- ing iudgment, make our last will and testament. To Mr. Fenner, Mr. Couming, and the faculty, we offer our sincere appreciation for the time and patient effort they have put into guiding us in our four years at Classical. To Miss Cook, and Mr. Warner's Guidance Department, we give deep gratitude for their expert advice in helping us with our future plans. To Mr. Powers, we leave a plaque inscribed, l could kick myself. To Miss Fitzpatrick, a first hour Senior English Class that does not keep late hours. To Mr. McKinley, a pair of brass knuckles with which to disperse corridor huddles. To Mrs. Freelander, a waiter to provide for her cafeteria needs. To Mr. Weed, the long-awaited cravat from Herb Gamberg. To all language teachers, a direct wire to Ephraim's Book Store. To Mr. Rice, a basket with which to catch thrown-away time. To Miss Kennedy, an interview on the Easter Parade. To Mr. Butler, Lois Fielding's shiny new convertible. To Mr. Erickson, the ioy of not having to pay Sl .l5 for hair cuts. To Mr. Hearn, an odorless chemistry lab. As specific bequests, l have been directed to leave: To the next class president, Richie Riordan's universal popularity. To the incoming freshman, Walter Rubin, Richard Kee, and Herrmann Steckler prove that it can be done. To a deserving Sterling Junction student, Philip Apple Knocker Philbin leaves his red and yellow iacket. To any ,racing enthusiasts, Wilbur Goodwin and Stan Sigel leave their 'fhot tips , and old Boston Records. To an unsuspecting Junior, Eddie Cronin leaves the title of poet laureate. To any girl who wants to be popular, Joan McGrath leaves her wit, poise, and personality. To the incoming Senior boys, Arnold Horowitz leaves his grey flannels and white bucks. To the faculty, Dick Alto ond Bob Hassett leave a well-deserved rest. To the school, Jeff Donoghue leaves his track and football abilities to be used when most needed. To two Junior girls, Ann Murphy and Beverly Nourse leave the title of The Toni Twins. To the new office boys, David Carlstrom leaves his book, Sleeping on the Job or How I Made Don Kaplan Do All the Work. To next year's field hockey team, Nancy Scola and Vanda Mikoloski leave their bumps and bruises. To future Shakespearean Scholars, Marshall Levine leaves the problem of whether Lady Macbeth really fainted. To Jim Dunn, Eleanor Bloomfield leaves her slim waistline. To Coach Yablonski, grid stalwarts Bill Boyle, Richie Maloney, and Harry Manoogian leave their shoes, to be filled as best he can. To a singing Sophomore, Paul Scholder leaves his position of tenor, in the Hudson U. chorus. To this last will and testament of the class of 1951, I set my hand and seal this llth day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One. Signed, ROBERT JAFFEE, ESQ. Testator class ovation by WALTER RUBIN THE UNITED NATIONS ON TRIAL Today the peoples of the world are fearfully observing the trial of the world's greatest hope for peace, the United Nations. It is now that this organization must show the world that it is not merely an idealistic creation, but rather a practical instrument for peace enforce- ment. It must show the world that it has the influence to maintain harmony in a globe of conflicting beliefs. For years eminent minds have been striving to discover that ever-elusive formula for world peace, and it is encouraging to note that progress has ben made. Since I828, when William Ladd of New Hampshire founded the American Peace Society, men had attempted to establish a Congress of Nations and a World Court for international disputes. Years of anticipation were finally realized when in T919 President Woodrow Wilson's League of Nations was organized, but without the aid of military force and of the United States, it was a fail- ure. In I944, at Dumbarton Oaks, just outside of Washington, dele- gates from the United States, Great Britain, Russia, and China outlined the plan for a second league, which was to be called the United Nations Organization . In San Francisco, the following year, a charter was drawn up by delegates from fifty nations, and soon afterwards it was ratified. Although its progress has been somewhat checked by the con- stant conflict between the Democratic and Communistic powers, the United Nations has accomplished much in its first few years of exis- tence. Its social and economic commissions have greatly aided world health, international trade, refugee problems, education, science, and culture, and it was quite successful in settling the Palestine dispute. When the war in Korea arose, however, the United Nations was put to its first critical test. When it decided to enforce its decision on the situation, the United Nations proved to the world that it was not merely another League of Nations. lt showed the world that it would pay a high price for world peace. But will the United Nations retain the courage to follow this course to the end? Will it have the firmness to call an aggressor an aggressor? The answers to these questions will decide its fate. And if the United Nations should fail? lt could mean unre- strained aggression. lt could mean atomic war. But even worse, it could mean the loss of individual freedom. ANN GENE ADAMONIS The girl who wrote those clever poems during fifth hour study-owner of the lime green sweater which glowed in the dark - wishes that boys butch hair cuts had never been invented - Green Room 4 - Mixed Chorus 4 - Aletheia 3 - His- tory Club 3, 4 -Glee Club 3, 4 - Play Committee - will study nursing at City Hospi- tal in the fall. CHARLOTTE ALLEN An abundance of dark hair setting off a pretty face - wonderful smile -friendly - played halfback on the Hockey Team, and was a guard on the Basketball Team -calm and composed - an excellent Latin student - Hockey 3, 4- Basketball 2, 3-Charlotte plans to take a five year nursing course. RICHARD A. ALTO Quick-witted and a tease is rough and ready Dick - loves printing - especially sorority dance orders - best friends are the football team-Football 2, 3, 4 - Track 4-Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4 - History Club 3, 4-Student Council Presi- dent 4 - Chairman Social Committee - plans to enter Fitchburg State Teachers College. ELEANOR C. ANDERSON Petite - blonde - smart dres- ser - had a pleasant smile - good student- usually seen in the company of Connie Downes - excels in art and is noted for her fine pencil sketches of her friends - en- ioyed cooking and baking in her spare time - Cap and Gown Committee 4-will choose a Junior College for her future education. JOHN THOMAS ATTRIDGE A valuable asset to Classi- cal's sports - played guard on the Football Team and the outfield for the Baseball Team - enioyed the physics, chemistry, and math courses here - could not overlook .lohn's blonde, wavy hair - Football l, 2, 3, 4- Base- ball l, 3, 4 - Varsity Club 3, 4 - History Club 3, 4 - Bas- ketball 2 - Dedication Com- mittee - John will further his education in college. CONSTANCE B. BILLER An accomplished violinist, Connie was Concertmistress of the orchestra senior year - Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - Aletheia 3, 4 - Clas- sic Myths 4- slim, attrac- tive - has grand sense of humor - had hard time deciding between her many men - Horace Mann Scholar - Ring Committee - will study languages at Radcliffe, Middlebury, or Wheaton. CONSTANCE BLISH Bright, cheerful, and ener- getic - shy, but always eager for fun - many friends - enioyed the Spanish and Latin courses at Classical - was a member of Aletheia, Agassiz, Glee, and History Clubs - Classic Myths - stylish clothes - Play Com- mittee - plans to continue her education at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. ELEANOR L. BLOOMFIELD Possessor of an enviable twenty-inch waistline - al- ways beautifully dressed - was a member of the Girls Glee Club, the Aletheia Club, and the History Club - played tennis in her fresh- man year -is very much in- terested in art-Ring and Pin Committee - plans to maior in Interior Design at Massachusetts School of Art. ROBERT O. BONIN An avid Holy Cross basket- ball fan was Bob -loved history - History Club 4 - Ways and Means Committee - his pet peeve was having four tests in one day - seen most often with Jimmy Mathews, Joe Doherty, Bill Boyle, and Richie Goodwin - hopes to attend the School of Business Administration at Boston University. SUZANNE BOURDON Petite and pretty - wonder- ful artist- popular - stylish clothes - always sunny-na- tured - her football and prom posters brought her fame - Sue plans to continue her studies at Massachusetts School of Art - Student Council I, 3-Class Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3, 4 - Green Room 4 - Aletheia 4- History Club 4 - Classic Myths. WILLIAM ANTHONY BOYLE Tall and rugged - famous for his never-changing crew cut and pencils behind his ears-a whiz at math and physics-pet peeve - short back field men on Football Team - History Club 3, 4 - Classic Myths - Argus 4 - Varsity Club 3, 4 - Stu- dent Council 3 - Football 3, 4 - Baseball-l - Motto Com- mittee, Chairman. EDWIN M. BURACK Better late than never - arrived in his iunior year from Auburn - his red rosy cheeks were the envy of all the fair sex-enioyed his- tory and physics - active in all sports outside school- after graduation Max will plan a career in the Marines. WILLIAM ROBERT CAEFER Billy was noted for his many bicycle trips- he has ped- dled to New York, Philadel- phia, and Hampton Beach - pals were Gerald Chenis, Henry Levine and Robert Johnson - possessor of a trained memory - liked chemistry best of all - Science Club 3-hopes to attend Worcester Tech or Northeastern University. BARRY C. CAIRNS Tall and easygoing - pos- sessor of a fine bass voice - Mixed Chorus 4 - Boys Glee Club 4-an active member of the Worcester Light Opera - pet peeve was girls who giggled in class-en- ioyed working with wood and silver - favorite courses were English and History - Barry hopes to enter Middlebury College in the fall. BRYANT W. CARD Tall and distinguished look- ing - his tastes lie in the historical and musical fields - supplemented these inter- ests with the collection of headlines and song sheets - friendly-often seen with Richard Olson, Stanley Si- gel, and William MacKirdy - Chess Club 4 - History Club 4 - Clark Uuiversity after graduation. GEORGE ROBERT CARLSON Gifted with a beautiful tenor voice - had role of Don in Peggy and the Pirate - baritone horn was the instrument he played in the Band - spends spare time caring for his bird ob- servation - Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3 - Band 2, 3, 4-hopes to continue his studies at Worcester Tech. DAVID E. CARLSTROM Has a smile and a good word for everyone - noted for his celerity in solving math problems in room l5 - assemblies and chemistry quizzes didn't agree with him - liked biology and chemistry best - Senior Play Committee - Green Room Club 4 - Varsity Club 4 - Baseball 3 - plans to take a pre-med course at Holy Cross. GERALD CHENIS One of our finest chemists - Gerald served as Lab Boy for Mr. Hearn - n ote cl among classmates for his mechanical ability - oper- ated an amateur Ham Radio - could never find a parking space for his Cros- ley - hopes to ioin the N.R. O.T.C. or attend North- eastern University in l95l. PATRICIA ANNE COFFEY Pat, our bustling reporter - always scurrying to the Telegram and Gazette with the school news - for- ever hungry - has lovely large blue eyes - Tennis l, 2 - Aletheia 3, 4 - History Club 4 - Class Secretary 4 - Student Council 2 -Junior Prom Committee - Cheer Leader 3 - Teen Topics correspondent 2, 3, 4 - hopes to attend St. Joseph's or Emmanuel College. ROBERT H. CONSOLMAGNO Bob has the most varied selection of ties and shirts - very natty dresser - science and math were his favorite subiects - played the clari- net in the Band - Picture Committee - will follow the family tradition by entering the field of dentistry. SARALE H. COTTON Lovable, loquacious Sarale - bananas to some of her friends - was always on a diet - hated her eyeglasses - art and music were her long suits - Caroline DeFal- co, her other half - Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - History Club 4 - Field Hockey 3, 4-Class Day Committee - Sarale plans to go to State Teachers College. HOWARD CRAMER Tall and good-looking - famous for his deep voice - girls envied his curly hair - spent much of his spare time amid his collection of classical records - played the clarinet in the school band - Band l, 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Club 4 - Varsity Ten- nis Team 3 - Student Coun- cil l - Play Committee - Howie plans to enter Clark in the fall. ROBERT CRAWFORD A deep resonant voice be- longs to this quiet, good- looking senior - English themes annoyed him - spent his free time with Bob Has- sett and Red Lalone - Basketball l - Baseball l - Track l, 2 - Office Boy 3, 4 - in September Bob plans to enter either Clark or Wor- cester State Teachers. EDWARD J. CRONIN Everyone's friend - Eddie always seemed happy - en- dowed with a good sense of humor - has a fine sing- ing voice - possessor of a Frankie Lane record collec- tion - Richard Goodwin and Paul Honer usually accom- panied him - activities in- cluded Varsity Hockey l - Glee Club l, 4 - Room Councillor, Treasurer 4 - Cap and Gown Committee - Ed- die hopes to enter Holy Cross College next fall. JOHN EATON DALRYMPLE Handsome Johnnie was noted for his frankness - made friends easily - en- vied for his multi-colored argyles - meticulous dresser - will be remembered as a bank messenger - favorite courses were Latin and math - sports in general were his hobbies - Play Committee - hopes to attend Williams College next fall. CAROLINE G. DeFALCO Answers reluctantly to her nickname Putsie - remem- bered for those delicious meatball sandwiches - Sar- ale Cotton and Jean Erick- son are two of her many chums - Girls Glee Club l - 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - His- tory Club 4 - Camera Club 4 - Picture Committee - We know Caroline will make a very sympathetic nurse. MAUREEN DEIGNAN Maureen is a very attractive miss with natural wavy hair, blue eyes, and a pretty smile - dressed in the new- est styles - French was her best subiect - never lacked boyfriends - spent her spare moments with Phyllis Burke - belonged to Glee Club and Mixed Chorus - Mau- reen plans to enter nursing. JOSEPH P. DOHERTY The Scintallator - witness to the fact that good things come in small packages - noted for the many nick- names he gave to his friends - avid Red Sox rooter - Baseball l, 3 - Basketball l - Varsity Club 3, 4 - History Club 4 - September will find Joe at Santa Clara University. MARY JANE DONAHUE One of our outstanding sportswomen - Mary is easi- ly recognized by the lively twinkle in her eyes - Field Hockey l, 2, 3- Basketball Captain l,forward 2, 3- Tennis l, 2, 3 - high scorer for the l949 Girls' Basket- ball Team - Ways and Means Committee - con- stantly in the company of Jane Reidy - Mary will enter nursing at Memorial Hos- pital. JAMES F. DONNELLY Easily recognized by his slow drawl - Jimmy to his friends - quiet but had a good sense of humor - one of the Room 9 gang -found the French course here to his liking - active in all out- door sports - fine southpaw pitcher - Jimmy will seek employment after gradua- tion. GERALD F. DONOGHUE Hailed by everyone as Jeff - one of our outstanding athletes - Football 3, 4 - Outdoor Track l, 2, 3, 4 - Indoor Track 2, 3, 4 - Var- sity Club 3, 4 - History Club President 4-wears the W for Track 3 - Chairman of the Dedication Committee - Jeff is an avid stamp col- lector - he is aiming for Tech or a teaching career. JULIANA DONOGHUE Julie was her brother's best fan - full of fun - a good sport - noted for her beau- tiful red hair - chummed with Carolyn Johnson, Bar- bara Ware, and Alice Mar- tin - liked chemistry and English - was an industrious knitter - History Club ,4 - Aletheia 4 - cafeteria 4 - Class Day Committee - will be a nurse or telephone operator. CONSTANCE DOWNES A petite miss with a shy, friendly smile - Eleanor An- derson's other half- ask her friends about her terrific baking results - definitely approved of the English and art courses - Student Council 2, Secretary 4 - So- cial Committee - Connie plans to enter the Worces- ter School of Business Science next fall. JOHN J. DUNN Tiny is familiar to every- one - famous for his size and broad grin - Football 2, 3, Captain 4 - Varsity 3, 4 - Student Council l - Trea- surer 3 - forever in search of food - his best pals were h i s teammates - history courses were his favorites - John will pursue a career in teaching or business. DONALD R. DUPRE Bright brown eyes, a gay grin, plus crisp, wavy hair - Donald was a great sports fan - loved camping, hunt- ing, and fishing with bud- dies Dick Nieber and Don- ald Sibley - puts in a good word for the mechanical drawing and h i s t o r y courses - Track 2, 3 - Var- sity Club 3, 4 - Modern Science Club 2. BARBARA ANN DYE Has a beautiful speaking voice and lovely auburn hair - written lessons peev- ed her - however, she rea!- ly liked math - transferred from Pennsylvania - full- back onthe Hockey Team 4 - Picture Committee - Bas- ketball 3, 4 - History Club 4 - Agassiz Club 3 - Ale- theia 3, 4 - Student Council 4 - spoke on Know Your Schools radio program - Barbara plans to go to Middlebury College. JEAN ALICE ERICKSON Versatility personified - rates an A plus for her ath- letic ability - Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 4 - curly red hair - always beautifully groomed - an accomplished flutist - Oh! for corn sakes! - Green Room Club 3, Vice-President 4 - Band l, 2 - Orchestra l, 2, Secretary 3 - Student Council l, 3 - Agassiz Club 2, 3 - Play Committee, Chairman - Jean hopes to enter University of Vermont or University of Massachu- serts after graduation. LOIS FIELDING Pretty, vivacious Lois - beautiful complexion - al- ways bubbling with enthu- siasm - spent much of her senior year in her yellow convertible - an excellent horsewoman - Girl's Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4-Mixed Chorus 3,4 - History 4 - Ale- theia 3, 4 - Agassiz 4 - Tennis 2, 3, 4 - next year will find Lois at Wheaton or Gaucher. JOHN R. FINLAY B.M.O.C. is Jack, a likeable fellow with a friendly grin for everyone - an important player on Classical's Foot- bdll and Baseball teams - Ice Hockey l - History Club 3, 4 - Varsity Club 3, Trea- surer 4 - Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 - Student Council 3 - .lack is undecided about his future alma mater but favors either the University of Massachusetts or Columbia. CARL MAURICE FOLEY Another hunting and fishing devotee - well liked by everyone for his congenial- ity - very soft spoken - complained most often about girls in general- usu- ally associated with Bill Kingsbury and .loe Kelley - Student Council l, 2 - His- tory Club 4 - Varsity Club 4 - Basektball l - Football 3 - Track 2 - Social Com- mittee - plans to enter a liberal arts college in Sep- tember. CHARLES FOTOS Big and husky - one of the few to have taken the Greek course - was most friendly with Konstantine Tsourides, Ray Spahl, and Al Struckus - liked English and Greek best of all his subiects - Modern Science Club 2 - plans to go either to Tufts to become a doctor or to the Brookline Greek Theological School to study to be a priest. ANITA FRENCH An engaging smile identi- ties Anita - her merry laugh was heard often - best friends are Trudy Harney and Nan Scola - true to her name Anita enioys French - collecting miniature dogs is her favorite hobby - noted for her knitting - His- tory Club 4 - Aletheia 4 - after graduation Anita plans to attend Katherine Gibbs or Kathleen Deil School. MARILYN FRIEDMAN Chairman of Aletheia's Mu- sic Festival Program - al- ways in company of Janice Swartz, Nessa Stahl, Rhoda Rogosin, and Carol Siegal - loved Spanish and history and disliked math - Ale- theia 3, 4 - Basketball for- ward l, 2, 3, 4-History Club 3, 4 - Marilyn hopes to attend the Beth lsrael School of Nursing. HERBERT GAMBERG Famous for his dry wit - Gump loved football - Varsity Club 4 - Football 4 - deplored Classical's foot- ball spirit - enioyed biology - his buddies were Howy Ponty, Norm Marcus, Buddy Handell, and Neil Hurwitz - envied by the girls because of his beautiful blond hair - Motto Committee - will attend Lowell Textile or Uni- versity of Massachusetts. KATHRYN SUE GERBER Naturally curly hair and large brown eyes distin- guish Kathryn - possesses a stunning tailored wardrobe - Glee Club l, 2 - enioyed history and English classes especially - spent her spare time reading and knitting - men drivers annoy her most - Kathryn will a t t e n d Maiorie Webster Jr. College. JEAN GERONIMO Blue-eyed with an enviable complexion - Jean gradu- ated in 3V2 years - she was noted for her 8:09 V2 o'clock dash to the home room - liked math and lan- guages best - oral themes were her pet peeves - an accomplished pianist - also took part in sports - Tennis l, 2 - Basketball l, 2, 3 - Jean will be seen in Salter's Secretarial School next se- mester. MELVIN GERROL Silence is golden applies to Mel - although quiet he is a good student - excelled in Latin and history - al- ways seen with Norm Mar- cus and Howard Ponty - pet peeve, newspapers not al- lowed in school - ardent baseball fan. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN Very excitable - Eddie is known for his amusing Brooklyn accent - played clarinet in Band 2, 3 -loved biology - constanly accom- panied by Max Burack - plans to further his educa- tion at Leicester Junior Col- lege. PHYLLIS ANNE GOLUMBUK Liked by all for her cheer- ful, friendly disposition - has lovely red-brown hair - beautiful smile and com- plexion - never minded homework when it was Eng- lish or Spanish - named boys in Homeroom 6 as pet peeve - Phyllis hopes to continue her education at some Liberal Arts College, perhaps Brandeis University - Aletheia 3, 4 - Glee Club 4 - Gift Committee - History Club 4. RICHARD E. GOODWIN Unhurried Richie - except in the game of basketball- primarily a math and sci- ence student - lean and lanky - engaging grin - a close friend of Joe Doherty and Ed Hennessey - one of the few to complete the Art 8 course - Football l - Base- ball l - History Club 4 - Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee - will attend Worcester Tech after grad- uation. BARBARA GRANT Tall, striking brunette - for four years one of the out- standing players on the Basketball Team - also Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4-Tennis l, 2 - constantly seen with Elaine Kelley - knitted nu- merous pairs of argyle socks, and swam in her spare time - Cafeteria 4 - Classic Myths Social Committee - an excellent student, Barbara will enter Mt. Holyoke in 1951. DONALD GREENE One of our few blonde youths - friendly in a quiet way - fond of sports, parti- cularly basketball - gifted artist - Clark Sundin, Ken- neth Zaramba, and Neil Curran are some of his many friends - Ring Com- mittee - his favorite subiect, chemistry, will be his maior at Worcester Jr. College. ZF MORIN HANDELL Dark and curly haired, Buddy was a rabid Yan- kee fan - Norm Marcus, Herb Gamberg, and Neal Hurwitz were his closest friends - liked to play bas- ketball and was a member of the Junior Varsity in his sophomore year - favorite subiect was biology - hopes to attend Brandeis or Lowell Textile. PAUL HANDLEMAN Friendly and energetic - fast talker - always ready with a wisecrack - kept his cl a s s m a t e s continually amused - disliked giving oral book reports and at- tending assemblies - ap- proved of Classical's math courses - enioys basketball and hockey - accounting interests him and he hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts. GERTRUDE HARNEY Called Trudy by all - noted for her small size and prom- inent dimples - can be identified by her infectious laugh - liked the language courses - Tennis and Basket- ball enthusiast - Dedication Committee - will attend Framingham State next year. ROBERT MICHAEL HASSETT Blond butch - ready wit- catching laugh - noted for his A.M. sessions in Mr. Reardon's room - a basket- ball enthusiast who chums with Deedy Sullivan and Bob Crawford - history was his favorite subiect - Bob plans to enter the Naval Air Force in l95l. ANNE HASTINGS Long, sweeping lashes and lovely brown eyes - ex- tremely intelligent - a Hor- ace Mann student - sweet and friendly - popular - a finger in every pie - Argus 2, 3, 4 - Aletheia 3, 4 - Classic Myths 4 - History Club 4, Vice-President 4 - Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 - Agassiz l, - Glee Club l, 2 - Ways and Means Committee - Anne plans to enter Em- manuel College next year. MAUREEN E. HERLIHY Dark, curly hair and a love- ly complexion - wears very little make-up - athletic - played fullback on the Hockey Team - always full of fun - unsophisticated and natural - well liked by all - Aletheia 4 - Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 - Glee Club 2 - Agassiz 3, 4 - Cafeteria 3, 4 - Picture Committee - Maureen will enter Trinity or New Rochelle in the fall. ARNOLD J. HOROWITZ One of our best-dressed boys in his sharp collegiate clothes - good-looking, friendly, clean cut, and a good leader is Arnie - Vice- President of CHSDA 4 - His- tory Club 4 - Modern Sci- ence Club 2, 3 - Football l - Basketball l, 2, 3 - Var- sity Club 3, 4 - hopes to attend Yale, or Cornell. M. SHEPARD JACKSON Tall and lanky, Shep's pet peeves were good looking girls who were too short - Marshall Levine and Marc Smith were his best pals - favored chemistry, mathe- matics, French and U. S. History - most-noted for his long stretched out ye-ee-s - Track l- Argus Board Business Manager 3, 4 - Chess Club 4 - will be a student at University of Mass. or Columbia. ROBERT JAFFEE One of the class wits was bespectacled Bob - ioined by Paul Scholder in his dis- like of Arnie Horowitz's bologna sandwiches - con- tinually cracked his knuck- les - was an authority on Catskill Basketball - en- ioyed biology and Spanish - Modern Science Club 2, 3 - C. H. S. D. A. 4 - History Club, Secretary 4 - testator - Gift Committee - will enter Brown or University of Massachusetts. CAROLYN JOHNSON Cute and likable was blond Carolyn - blushed easily - disliked the expressions notch and diff - never seemed to take a breath when talking - her chums were Juliana Donoghue, Barbara Ware, and Alice Martin - loved math, swim- ming, dancing - Student Council 2, 3 - Basketball 2, 4 - Aletheia 3, 4 - History Club, Treasurer 4 - Camera Club 4 - Ways and Means Committee, Chairman - will attend Massachusetts State or Clark. ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON Betty will be remembered for the dimple that flashes whenever she smiles - an expert in both photography and bowling - spent much of her time with Clara Otta- viano and Norma Rawling - Glee Club l, 2, 3 - Alethia 3, 4 - will further her inter- est in chemistry and biology in training at City Hospital. ROBERT D. JOHNSON Swimming, golf, skating, and music are Bob's hob- bies - the math Wiz chummed with Gerald Che- nis and William Caefer - favorite subiects were biol- ogy, mathematics, a n d Spanish - Stamp Club 2, 3 - Camera Club 3, 4 -Chess Club 4 - plans to attend State Teachers College in the future. MARTHA KANGISSER Lovely green eyes and a friendly smile - bright and popular - noted for her keen sense of humor - ex- cellent English student - ardent devotee of Thomas Wolfe - Tennis I - Student Council I - Agassiz Club 3 - Argus Board 3, 4 - Ale- theia Club 3, 4 - Classic Myths - Ring and Pin Com- mittee - Wellesley or Smith will be Martha's next alma mater. DONALD KAPLAN Don was mad about sports - was Captain of the Base- ball Team this year - played the infield - cute - fire drills peeved him - chummed around with Jack Finlay and Len Cohen - liked English and biology - Cap and Gown Committee - Baseball 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Club 3, 4 - Basketball 3, 4 - Football 4 - practices woodworking as a hobby - Don plans to go to Iowa Business College. MILDRED KATZ What shall I wear tomor- row? is Millie's sixty-four dollar question - famous for her freckles - recognized most easily in the June St. area by her sleek blue car which she drives at such a leisurely pace - Tennis I - Basketball 2 - Aletheia 3, 4 - History Club 4 - favors Bergen Junior College in New Jersey as her future alma mater. RICHARD KEE One of the outstanding members of the Senior class - a Horace Mann Scholar - always on the E list - a whiz at math, also approves of French - proud possessor ofa fine stamp collection - very popular - class Presi- dent 2, 3 - Student Council I - Argus Board 3, 4 - Classic Myths - Basket- I, 2 - Chairman Class Day Committee - Richard will continue his studies at Wor- cester Tech next year. 'fr- C. ELAINE KELLEY A staunch fan of Holy Cross - Elaine is petite, witty and one of our best dressed girls - Field Hockey I, 2 - Basketball l, 2 - Tennis I - gets around town in a new Pontiac - chums mostly with Barbara Grant and Jane Nugent - ls aiming for Trin- ity College, and then social service work. BILLINGS B. KINGSBURY The boy who can not be separated from his ieepster - also identified by his blond crew cut- found surprise quizzes very upsetting - Bill spent his spare time following auto races or playing outdoor sports - will either ioin the Marines or study at the University of Massachusetts. ROBERT T. KIRKPATRICK Scholarly is the word that fits Bob - a Horace Mann student - liked physics, chemistry, mathematics and French best - seen walking to classes with Richie Kee and Shep Jackson - enioys hiking and mountain climb- ing - Modern Science Club 3 - Physics Laboratory Boy 4 - Worcester Polytechnic Institute will be Bob's next Alma Mater. ANDREW A. KOVAL Tall and witty - Andy was quite an artist - noted for drawing abstractions - Eng- lish was one of his favorite courses - spent much time with soap carving - has an avid interest in Classical music - would like to attend Rhode Island School of De- sign - hopes to become a commercial artist or costume designer. ROBERT N. LaVIGNE C o u s y - everybody's friend - has developed an unusual ability for remem- bering ra d io stations - weight-lifting is another of his hobbies - his favorite subiects included French and Spanish - Agassiz Club l - Varsity Club 3, 4 - Track 4 - Football Manager 3, 4 - aspires to enter Middle- bury where he will maior in languages. EILEEN LEEBURN Lee is noted for her in- fectuous laugh and twink- ling eyes - envied for her turned up nose and lovely voice - traveled to Texas in her Senior year - sang The Italian Street Song at an assembly - participated in the Variety Show of l95O - Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 - Agassiz Club l, 2 - Lee will enter nursing at City Hospital. DONALD LEVINE Carefree, full of fun and always willing to do any- thing for a friend - school started too early for him - liked history, chemistry, and television - Varsity Club 3, 4 - Basketball 2 - was often seen with Armand Ruby - Don plans to go to Worcester Junior College next fall. HENRY D. LEVINE Blond and curly-haired, he was inclined to be curious - one of the quieter members of the class - liked mechan- ical drawing and model building - took typing - best friends: Bob Johnson and William Caefer - plans to go to college. MARSHALL S. LEVINE Tall and friendly - a future scientist - played the clari- net and the saxaphone in the Worcester Youth Or- chestra and Postman's band - a close friend of Buddy Jackson and Marc Smith - bicycled in his spare time - Band l, 2, 3 - Orchestra l, 2, 3 - Marsh has set his hopes on Worcester Tech or M. l. T. HAROLD LEVY His black wavy hair and light brown eyes are ac- companied by prominent dimples and a flashing smile - has a keen sense of humor - a brother to all - Basket- ball - Football - Baseball l - hopes to continue his studies at Harvard. HERMAN LIBMAN Herman, known to a few as Sonny, loved his clarinet - Orchestra l - Band l, 2, 3, 4 - also found time for sports and reading - spent spare moments with Howy Ponty and Sherman Whit- more - disliked girls' nu- merous questions - famous for his five o'cIock shadow - enioyed history and Span- ish - will attend C.C.N.Y. or New York University. DONALD B. LLOYD A lover of those wide open spaces - usually not in school at the opening of the hunting season - friend- ly smile - enioyed biology, physics, and chemistry - dis- liked surprise chem quiz- zes - easygoing manner - a host of friends - Agassiz Club l. WILLIAM T. MacKlRDY Mac - always with Don Sibley and Don Cox - spent his spare time collecting guns - liked mechanical drawing so well that he completed a four year course - known for his at- tractive smile - managed the Football Team in his iunior year - Mac intends to loin the Navy after graduation. JULIUS MACULEVICIUS Came to Classical in his Senior year - never absent from school - enioyed chem- istry best of all his subjects - born in Lithuania - pleas- ant accent - Kostas Savic- kas was his best friend - plans to go to work after graduation. RICHARD C. MALONEY Curly's How ia do never failed to create a smile - always had great school spirit - gained innumerable friends with his sunny dis- position - sports lover - Football l, 2, 3, 4 - Basket- ball 2 - Track 3, 4 - History Club 3, 4 - Varsity Club Vice President 3, President 4 - Student Council 3 - Gift Committee Chairman - Richie heads toward Univer- sity of Massachusetts or Worcester State Teachers College. HARRY M. MANOOGIAN A crew cut and a friendly grin describe Harry - well liked - noted for his car- toons characterizing future professions of Classicalites - envied for his maroon ieepster - one of the foot- ball crowd - Varsity Club 3, 4 - History Club 4 Foot- ball 4 - Modern Science Club 3 - Class Day Com- mittee - Harry hopes to enter University of Massa- chusetts in l95l. X NORMAN MARCUS Tall and lanky with a friendly smile for everyone - has a subtle sense of hu- mor - came to us from Provi- dence Street Junior High and spent only 2V2 years at Classical - Student Councilor 4 - hopes to become a radio announcer - will continue his education at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. ALICE MARTIN Member of the staff of the Junior Red Cross News- letter - clever Alice never has an idle moment - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - Argus 3, 4 - Clas- sic Myths - Aletheia 3, 4 - Camera Club 4 - History Club 4 - Operetta Chorus 3 - Dedication Committee - excellent student, especially in math and physics - Hor- ace Mann Scholar - Dedica- tion Committee - will maior in math at Clark. ANDREW MASIELLO Fleet-footed and popular - pride of Classical's Track Team - earned his W in track - played football for four years - Varsity Club 3, 4 - interested in photogra- phy and sports - Dedication Committee - Andy hopes to continue his education at the University of Massachu- setts or State Teachers College. JAMES S. MATHEWS Jimmy - everybody's friend - always seen in a math class - best friends Joe Doherty, Bill Boyle, and Bob Bonin - known for his prac- tical iokes -loved sports but never played for his alma mater - graduated in 3V2 years - Student Council l - Ways and Means Com- mittee - plans to go to Worcester Tech. EILEEN M. McATEE Always vivacious and cheerful - made a hectic dash for her homeroom al- most every morning - ap- proved of the history class - enioyed all sports, espe- cially swimming, dancing, and skating - one of the trio which included .loyce Bakanowski and Diane Gra- licki - will enter Boston University next fall. PATRICIA ANN MCGOVERN A petite lass full of fun and mischief - impish smile - has never given a wrong answer in history - Helena Moran constantly accompanied her - enioyed our art course - Field Hockey 4 - Tennis 4 - Cheerleader 4 - Class Day Committee 4 - after grad- uation Pat will cheer the patients at City Hospital. JOAN MCGRATH Sparkling personality - one of our most popular girls - pretty - a multitude of friends - lovely singing voice - received Aletheia Book Prize - Argus 2, 3, co-editor 4 - Student Coun- cil I, Vice-President 4 - Aletheia 3, President 4, - Glee Club I, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4 - Green Room Club I, 2, Secretary 3, 4 - Red Cross representative 4 - Social Committee - Horace Mann student - will attend Vassar, Smith or Radcliffe in '5l. VANDA MIKOLOSKI Van - a tall, striking blonde - always smartly dressed - wears clothes well - athletic - warm personality - ex- tremely active in school activities - popular - Green Room 2, 3, 4 - Aletheia 3, 4 - Agassiz 2, 3 - History Club 4 - Glee Club I - Bas- ketball Captain I, 2, 3, 4 - Tennis I, 2 - Field Hockey 'l, 2, 3 - Manager 4 - Sec- retary Sophomore Class - next year will find Vanda at Clark or Middlebury. HELENA K. MORAN Blithe and bonnie are the adjectives for Helena - tall and rosy-cheeked - called Gussie because of her prowess at tennis - shares swimming and diving honors with best pal, Patty McGov- ern - Field Hockey 3, 4 - Tennis 2, 3 - Cheerleading 3, 4 - Gift Committee 4 - City Hospital School of Nursing will be brightened by Helena's cheerful pres- ence next year. GALATEA MOSCHOS Everyone's favorite was Lolly - an outstanding ath- lete - an excellent Latin and English student- tall and slim - a fast talker - always well-dressed - e n I o y e cl dancing and swimming - Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Agassiz 3, 4 - Aletheia 3, -1 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - Hoc- key I, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3 - Tennis l, 2, 4 - History Club 4 - Operetta 2 - Classic Myths - Motto Committee - hopes to attend Clark. VINCENT L. MOTIEJAITIS The boy with the shoe-brush hair - A Kaiser-Frazer fan - liked math, English, and physics best - Julian Tag- man and Andrew Koval were his pals - Science Club 2, 3 - collected records as a hobby - plans to go to Leland Powers in Boston. PAUL J. MULCAHY One of those rare redheads - gifted with a subtle wit - spends many idle moments on crossword puzzles - found mechanical drawing much to his liking - will be remembered for the day he provided candy for his en- tire history class - the U. S. Navy will receive Paul's services after graduation. ANNE MURPHY Long-haired and neatly dressed, Anne was noted for her unique laugh - pet peeve was homework - fa- vored Spanish and English in school - Beverly Nourse and Kay Foley were her best chums - enioyed skat- ing, knitting, and tennis in her free time - Salter's Sec- retarial School will be Anne's next stop. RICHARD W. NIEBER Had light brown wavy hair - loved to tinker with cars - designed house plans in study periods - liked me- chanical drawing and art best - built model airplanes - Pete Wyman was his best friend - Student Councilor 2 - Dick is undecided con- cerning his future plans. BEVERLY NOURSE Contagious bubbling laugh identified Bev - stunning clothes made by her mother - detested surprise quizzes - Anne Murphy's other half - English and Spanish were her favorite subiects - Mod- ern Science Club 3 - History Club 4 - plans to enter State Teachers College. CLARE-ANN O'FLYNN Beautiful rosy complexion and lovely green eyes - infectious laugh - liked lan- guages best but detested Spanish quizzes - constant companions were Nancy Scola and Lolly Moschos - Glee Club I - Aletheia 3, 4 - Agassiz 3, 4 - Basketball l - Student Council 2 - His- tory Club 4 - Class Motto Committee - this li v e ly young miss hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts. R RICHARD OLSON Smart and likeable with a good sense of humor - ready with an amiable smile - one of the few to have taken the Math 7 course - liked chemistry, physics, and mathematics the most - 'ire- quently seen talking to William MacKirdy and John Dalrymple - Horace Mann Student- Glee Club I - His- tory Club 4 - one of the gang who will attend Worcester Tech ne x t semester. CLARA OTTAVIANO Petite and dark and full of pep - Clara was an ama- teur photographer - fun loving - often heard above the din in the cafeteria - played clarinet in the Band - Band Secretary 2, 3, 4 - Glee Club 3, 4 - Clara will study nursing at City Hospital. JUNE E. PERKINS Our new friend from Brook- lyn is shy and sweet June - loved history and collecting miniature horse statues - Cap and Gown Committee - plans to continue working in a city bank after graduation. PHILIP A. PHILBIN Good natured and iovial - arrived from Sterling at 8:09 every morning - noted for his hearty laugh - en- joyed following the differ- ent sports - showed forti- tude and determination by struggling through four years of Latin - Phil hopes to continue his education at Holy Cross where he will prepare for law. HOWARD DAVIS PONTY Blond and popular - one of Classical's speediest track- men - also an outstanding defensive half-back on the Football Team - noted for his flannel shirts -irresistible smile - a good student, he enioyed biology, math and physics - Track 3, 4 - Foot- ball 3, 4 - Varsity Club 3, 4 - History Club 4 - Cap and Gown Committee - Howy will enter either Lowell Textile Institute or Mass. State next fall. JANICE RABINOW Paxton's contribution to our class - Janice has lovely black hair and a rosy com- plexion - Chess Club 2, 3 - Aletheia 3, 4 - Agassiz I - Chums with Nessa Stahl and Rhoda Rogosin - American Legion delegate to Girls' State in I949 - Janice's ambition is to earn her nurse's cap. JOHN N. RASSIAS A meticulous dresser with a flair for le dernier cri in men's clothes - his plaid vest was the envy of all - Tennis 2 - .lohn spends his spare time fencing and im- proving his classical music collection - he will pursue a career in the Army or foreign service. NORMA RAWLING Sweet and lovely describe Norma perfectly - tall and slim - striking brown eyes - made all her own clothes - exceptionally talented in the field of music - was pianist and accordianist in the Variety show - played French horn in the Band 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra I, 2, 3 - Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - after graduation Norma will teach piano to some fortu- nate students. .-1v RICHARD REBIDUE Dick was famous for his portrayal of Black Spider in the operetta Rio Rico - easily recognized by his curly black hair and singing voice - abhorred making speeches - enioyed physics and chemistry - was pitcher on the Baseball Team - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, President 4 - Boys Glee Club 2, Vice- President 3, 4 - Baseball 3, 4 - his future plans are undecided. JANE REIDY Full of fun behind that shy exterior - envied for her curly, light-brown hair - noted for those intimate conversations with Mary Donahue in the advanced Latin class - Tennis I, 2, 3 - Field Hockey I, 2, 3 - Bas- ketball l, Manager 2, 3 - Dedication Committee - The Memorial Hospital School of Nursing will be Jane's next school. HERBERT RUBIN Rugged and good-looking - very easy going and friendly - well-liked - one of our best students - showed preference for the science courses - was a Stu- dent Councilor in his senior year - History Club 4 - Gift Committee - will continue the family tradition by entering Tufts Dental in the fall. W. DONALD RICE Tall, slim and goodlooking - self-assured - well groomed - proficient in math, English, and chemistry - Don's best friends were Bob Consolmagno and Don Dillman - played sports out of school - was an expert photographer - plans to go to Worcester Tech. RICHARD PAUL RIORDAN Popular Richie is always smiling - noted for his many jokes -the nucleus of the football crowd - has a iaunty walk - President of Senior Class - Varsity Club, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4 - Football 2, 3, 4 - History Club 4 - Student Council 4 - future plans include a physical education course at Tufts College. RHODA G. ROGOSIN Outstanding art student- cartoons a specialty - lus- trous black hair and a creamy complexion - a con- tinuous doodler - wore lovely clothes - sparkling laughter - good marks - Student Council l - Tennis l - Girls Glee Club l, 2, 4 - Aletheia 3, 4 - Rhoda as- pires to maior in sociology at Clark or Mass. State in l95l. DOROTHY RUTH ROSS Serene and cheerful - soft- spoken - sews very beauti- fully - Spanish was a favor- ite course with her - Elea- nor Anderson and Connie Downes included among her best chums - Dorothy's next step on the way to her future will be to enter Framingham State College. WALTER RUBIN Friendly and cheerful - knew all the answers - en- gaging grin - horn-rimmed glasses gave him a studious air - plays the clarinet - those of us who had diffi- culty with simple addition envied his aptitude for math - Horace Mann - C.H.S.D.A. 2, 3 - Orchestra l, 2, Vice- President 3, President 4 - Band l, 2, 3, 4 - Chairman Picture Committee - future plans include M. l.T. or Worcester Tech. ARMAND RUBY Jr. Rube has a lively sense of humor under his quiet appearance - constant pal of Don Levine - Football 2, 3 - a broken leg limited him to the position of Manager of the Senior Football Team - Varsity Club 3, 4 - History Club 4 - after graduation, he will ioin the Army. ARA SAGERIAN Popular Orie has a true sense of humor and is also able to enioy others' iokes - math and history appealed most to him - actively par- ticipated in all sports - Baseball l, 3, 4 - Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 - Football l, 2, 3, 4 - Boys Glee Club l, 2, - Student Council 3 - Varsity Club 3, 4 - History Club 4 - Junior Prom Committee - Class Day Committee - plans to ioin Holy Cross N.R.O.T.C. FRANCIS XAVIER SARB Franny - very goodlooking with glistening black hair - courteous to all but always looked for an opening for a practical ioke - loved sports - best friends were Dick Eid and Dennis Sullivan - enioyed our physics course - plans to become a civil engineer or an architect. RAYMOND SCHERDELL With a smile and a song - had a beautiful tenor voice - peeved by girls who climbed the stairs slowly - sports and physical culture were his longsuits - liked mechanical drawing and biology best- ate lunch with Bruce Sears every day - Ray is undecided concern- ing the future. PAUL SCHOLDER A natural-born executive - witty - a stamp collector in his spare time - excelled in the science courses - played the trombone in the Band and in the Orchestra - Agassiz Club l - Modern Science Club l, 2 - Student Council 2 - Football l - Ways and Means Committee - next fall will find him studying medicine at Tufts College. NANCY J. SCOLA Sparkling personality - mis- chievous, rolling brown eyes - sunny disposition - a val- uable asset both to Classi- cal's sports and activities - received a in Tennis - Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4 - Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4 - Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 - Agassiz 3, 4 - Aletheia 3, 4 - History Club 4 - Glee Club l, 2 3, President 4 - Junior Prom Committee - Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee - aspires to go to Mass. State. THOMAS B. SEARS Bruce to all who knew him - sparkling blue eyes - a catching laugh - pet peeve was Spanish - ex- ceedingly interested in chem and physics - Don Sibley was his best pal - one of our ambitious students who worked after school - en- ioyed all sports, especially golf and basketball - Ring and Pin Committee - will continue studies at Clark University. SUSAN I. SHARFMAN Typical all-round girl - vivacious and energetic - always busy - beautiful mezzo singing voice - active in inter-racial groups - quick witted - ardent Eckstine fan - stylish clothes - favored the English and history courses - Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - Operetta Chorus 2, 3 - Aletheia 3, Treasurer 4 - Green Room 3, 4 - Classic Myths - hopes to enter the field of music after college. 'S' 1' .-Qu. i CHARLES K. SHERRY Charley was one of our football heroes - Football 2, 3, 4 - Track 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Club 3, 4 - .lack Finlay, Barry Casler, and Don Kap- lan shared his idle moments - he particularly liked phy- sics and history - tall and rugged - wavy black hair - Social Committee - wearer of the Football C and Track W - may attend Worcester Junior College. ETHEL SHULINSKI Brown eyes and dimples - impish - personality plus - always up to something - the girl who lost her slipper - radical haircuts - natural and ready wit - popular - a Horace Mann student- Glee Club l, 2, Librarian 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, Secre- tary 4 - Basketball l, 2, 3 - Argus 3, Co-editor 4 - Gift Committee - Aletheia 3, Vice-President 4 - Clas- sic Myths - next stop: a liberal arts college. DONALD SIBLEY Flashing white teeth - attractive smile - a few of his many friends were Thomas Sears, Donald Du- pre, and William MacKirdy - his favorite subiect was history - enioyed all sports, especially basketball - in- terested also in dancing- will continue his studies at a business school. AARON H. SIEGAL Curly red hair - Baron Aaron spent spare time working on amateur pho- tography - very bright stu- dent- graduated in 3V2 years - played freshman football - History Club 4 - Modern Science Club 3 - Class Picture Committee - intends to further his edu- cation at University of Michigan or Cornell to study engineering. WILLIAM SIGALIS A future physician - William is friendly, talkative - has a pleasant speaking voice - a good student - liked to read about automobiles and play tennis in his spare time - wished s c h o ol books weren't quite so heavy - Glee Club 2 - Green Room Club 4 - will take his pre- medical course at Clark University. STANLEY M. SIGEL Never a dull moment when Stan was around - slick black hair and a fabulous gift for telling stories - the lone crime buster of Wor- cester - resented being called The Big Boy - pho- tography was his favorite hobby - Modern Science Club 2 - Camera Club 3 - Agassiz Club l - Stan plans to attend Rutgers University. SEYMOUR SOLOMON A boy of many accomplish- ments - an excellent student and a talented artist - will be remembered for the Argus covers he designed - he enioyed mechanical drawing and Mr. Daly's Latin classes - Seymour will continue his art work at Worcester Art Museum School. E. CHARLES SOLY The boy with the perennicil grin - was one of the versa- tile ballerina-pirates in the operetta, Rio Rico - en- ioyed skiing - threesome with Donald Greene and Harry Egazarian - mechani- cal drawing tops his list of favorite subiects - Agassiz l - Glee Club 2, 3 - next year plans to specialize in carpentry at Trade School. KAY SOTIRIADES Natural curly hair - Kay's pet peeves were English compositions - chummed with Ann Adamonis - en- ioyed reading books and playing the piano - favorezl mathematics, French and music of all her subiects - Glee Club 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - Worcester County Chorus - plans to take ci secretarial course at a business science school. PIRO SOTIRIADES Dark haired with glasses, Piro was best noted for his argumentative spirit - al- ways had ready retorts - worked in a market after school - liked mechanical drawing, physics, a n cl mathematics best - William Sigalis was his closest friend - hopes to enroll in the engineering college of Northeastern University one year after graduation. RAYMOND JOHN SPAHL A serious student with a love of mathematics - one of the few to take three years of mechanical draw- ing - disliked surprise chem- istry quizzes, and having to wear ties - Modern Science Club 2 - has an excellent coin collection - mechanical engineering at Worcester Tech is Ray's next obiective. NESSA SANDRA STAHL Sandy loyally cheered on our athletic teams - she is small, with lovely black hair, and has a roguish grin - Tennis l - Green Room 2, 3, 4 - Aletheia 3, 4 - Glee Club l - Cheer- leader 3, 4 - loves to ask questions - is interested in art and in folk dancing - She will attend the Univer- sity of Massachusetts, where she plans to major in per- sonnel psychology. HERRMANN STEKLER One of our most brilliant boys - Horace Mann student - Stamp Club Treasurer 2, 3, 4 - CHSDA 2, 3, 4 - Chess Club 2 - affable - friendly - courteous - favorite courses were math and Latin - Herrmann intends to study at Harvard or Clark after graduation. FRANK J. STEPSIS Good looking Frank - his pet peeve was girls with short hair - sang in the Senior Variety Show - Steppy enioyed mechani- cal drawing here - archi- tectural drawing was one of his hobbies - Indoor Track 2, 3 - Boys Glee Club 3 - after graduation, he will persue a course i n architecture. ALBERT D. STRUCKUS Bursting with pep and vital- ity - talked constantly about his women - favorite courses were chemistry, physics, and history - Football 3 - Biol- ogy Club 2 - had varied interests - a smooth and accomplished dancer - also enioyed gardening and woodworking - AI will con- tinue his education at Bos- ton University School of Business Administration. ALEX STRUCKUS Tall and lanky - noted for his preference for tieless sport shirts - unexpected tests peeved him - Spanish and math ranked high on his list of favorite subiects - friendly with Raymond Spahl and Charles Fotos - interested in photography and radio - will attend the pre-medical school of Bos- ton University or Tufts. DENIS J. SULLIVAN One of Classical's Cousys - sharp dresser - good looking - funny - came from St. Stephen's where he played basketball and baseball for three years - Dick Eid, his best friend - Basketball 4 - Baseball 4 - collected sport pictures as a hobby - plans to go to Dean or Cushing Academy and then to A.l.C. in Springfield. JANICE C. SWARTZ A sunny disposition and a ready smile typifies .lanice - possessed stunning clothes - disliked chem quizzes - English was her favorite course - interested particu- larly in tennis - Basketball 2 - Glee Club 2 - Aletheia 3, 4 - History 4 - next year will find her at Mass. State. JULIAN TAGMAN Extremely good looking, light-brown hair - a con- genial smile - pet peeves were women - liked chem- istry, physics, and English best - was a sports enthus- iast, especially in basket- ball - was most friendly with Andrew Koval, Eugene Kellogg, and John Rassias - Student Councilor 2 - hopes to ioin the ranks at West Point in the future. KOSTANTINE TSOURIDES A welcome newcomer from Greece - smooth, black hair - dark eyes - a warm smile - a very good student - shared many interests with his friends Charles Fotos, and George Carlson - def- initely favored our chemistry course - an avid stamp col- lector - plans to enter an engineering school in the fall. ERNEST TSOUROS Tall and rugged - came to Classical from Commerce in his Senior year - Ernie to his friends - superior ath- lete, football being his spe- cialty - liked English best - John Rassias and Paul Gill- son were his best friends - Varsity Club 4 - Ernie plans to take a business course at Cornell or B. U. BARBARA ANN WARE Barbara was the owner of a large collection of unus- ual napkins - curly blond hair - a flawless complexion - fun to be with - enioyed math - dancing and swim- ming were her favorite pas- times - a good student - Glee Club l, 2 - History Club 4 - will major in math at Clark next year. ALDEN E. WHITNEY Stately Alden was one of our best students - received Harvard Club Book prize - very courteous - noted for his unlimited vocabulary - science courses intrigued him - favorite hobbies in- cluded playing the organ and collecting Classical records - Argus - Clas- sic Myths - Alden plans to attend Clark for a pre-med course. HAROLD LEE WYMAN Pete was always up in the air, if not literally, in a plane, then figuratively over his pet peeves, English and his car - math and mechanical drawing never bothered him - ruddy com- plexion - best friends were Dick Nieber, Dick Knutson, Bruce Sears, and Ray Sher- dell - plans to study aeronautical engineering. HERBERT ZARROW Talkative Herb - noted for his smile and his curly hair - one of Mr. Rice's stars - Howie Ponty and Buddy Handel were two of his many friends - loved ath- letics - an amateur photog- rapher - Motto Committee - Varsity Club 3, 4 - Football 3, 4 - Herb's future stamp- ing ground will be the Uni- versity of Connecticut or Michigan. FAYE ZELLEN A petite package of viva- city - always chic and well- groomed - famous for her beautiful clothes - active and popular - enioyed Eng- lish and Spanish most - de- voted aunt - tennis enthu- siast - Agassiz 3, Aletheia 3, Secretary 4 - Student Council 4 - History Club 4 - Basketball l, 2, 3 - Tennis l, 2, 3 - Motto Committee - future alma mater will be a I a r g e university or Goucher College. I x w N v .gguclenf Counci First Row: Maureen Logan, Barbara Dye, Richard Rioraan, Joan McGrath, Richard Alto, Meredith Fernald, Faye Zellen Second Row: Betsy Silun, Maiorie Haney, Joan Levine, Joyce Merriam, William Warren, Lewis Bogage, Thomas Moschos, Lucinda Lee, Judith Chasen, Ruth Hodes, Elsie Tufenkiian Third Row: Donald Consolmagno, Bernard McKernan, Neal Hurwitz, John Rowland, Richard Lindberg, Granger Norwood, Lon Hodge I QQI'l 00I'lfl ug ,Y Y, ,, , First Row: Betsy Silun, Judith Bower, Jean Erickson, Marc Smith, Janet Patton, Marilyn Morin, Susan Snow Second Row: Nessa Stahl, Suzanne Bourdon, Joan McGrath, Mary Prendergast, Vanda Mikoloski, Anne Robinson, Lorraine Beroll, Hinda Medlinsky, Elaine Green Third Row: Sally Grahn, Jane Sullivan, Ethel Cutler, Maureen Sullivan, Michaline Chomicz, Nancy Blumenthal, Helen Moynihan Fourth Row: David Carlstrom, David Horgan, Andrew Koval, William Sigalis, Hugh Kiritsky, John Berg CLQSLZB. . AHA IN First Row: Samuel Shulman, Joel Whitman, Barry Rotman, Sidney Solbel, John Barnes Second Row: Thomas LaVigne, Marvin Alkin, Lewis Bogage, Sarkis Teshoian, Earl Medlinsky Third Row: Nathan Grace, Seymour Solomon, Richard Katzeff CAM C MA aff' E ' First Row: Earl Devaney, Mary Prendergast, David Horgcin, Anne Robinson Second Row: Irwin Mess, Bryant Card, Peter Levenson, Malcolm Jackson cjshdfory First Row: Caroline DeFalco, Alice Martin, Anne Hastings, Gerald Donoghue, Carolyn Johnson, William Boyle, Richard Maloney Second Row: Jean Erickson, Patricia Coffey, Barbara Ware, Juliana Donoghue, Helena Moran, Patricia McGovern, Elizabeth Farber, Galatea Moschos, Mr. Allan Rice Third Row: Suzanne Bourdon, Claire-Ann O'Flynn, Nancy Scola, Cynthia Colebrook, Robert Bonin, Richard Goodwin, Vanda Mikoloski, Barbara Dye, Constance Blish Fourth Row: Richard Riordan, Andrew Masiello, Carl Foley, Bryant Card, John Attridge, Richard Alto, Harry Manoogian, Howard Ponty .fddfkeia First Row: Janet Patton, Marilyn Morin, Lois Fielding, Faye Zellen, Ethel Shulinski, Joan McGrath, Susan Sharfman, Nessa Stahl, Janice Swartz, Carol Siegal, Phyllis lrany Second Row: Vanda Mikoloski, Jane Storey, Alice Martin, Juliana Donoghue, Carolyn Johnson, Rhoda Rogosin, Roslyne Weinstein, Susan Kranich, Leah Kimberg, Lorraine Beroll, Hinda Medlinsky, Marilyn Friedman, Shirley Chavoor, Galatea Moschos, Nancy Scola, Alice Earle Third Row: Claire-Anne O'Flynn, Anne Hastings, Patricia Coffey, Constance Biller, Martha Muller, Arline Snider, Lucinda Lee, Victoria Manos, Barbara Dye, Elizabeth Farber, Selma Katzenson, Gloria Hirschberg, Mary O'Toole, Barbara Bloom ,W rss, First Row: Susan McTighe, Elaine Green, Joan McGrath, Ethel Shulinski, Martha Kangisser, Norma Woloshin Second Row: Richard Kee, Anne Sinnott, Elizabeth Farber, Alice Martin, Anne Hastings, John Barnes Third Row: Marvin Alkin, David Horgan, William Boyle, Shepard Jackson, Alden Whitney ' ClI'l'lQI CL First Row: David Horgan, Mary Prendergast, Andrew Masiello, Anne Robinson Second Row: Caroline DeFalco, Carolyn Johnson, Alice Martin, Robert Johnson, Cynthia Colebrook, Helen Moynihan CLA UPCA Q5 find, First Row: Jane Storey, Anne Sinnott, Roslyne Weinstein, Constance Biller, Judith Hosmer, Joyce Merriam, Lucinda Lee Second Row: Mr David D. Kaplan, Samuel Shulman, Bernard Martin, Cynthia Ponty, Dorothy Wozny, Joan Phillips, Georgia Daniels, John Berg, Richard Katzeff, Fred , Chatetz Third Row: Robert Kleid, Burton Mindick, Beniamin Klein, Richard Yucatonis, Walter g6U'lC! Rubin, Richard Sweeney, Granger Norwood, Gary Burtt First Row: Marilyn Morin, Clara Ottaviano, Lincoln Anderson, Burton Mindick, Walter Rubin, Judith Seder, Georgia Daniels Second Row: Mr. David D. Kaplan, Fred Chafitz, Jane Sullivan, Joyce Merriam, Doris Guertin, Elizabeth Savage, Irene Nellos, Jean Erickson, Benjamin Klein, Richard Katzeft, Gary Burtt Third Row: John Berg, Robert Kleid, Granger Norwood, Herbert Libman, Richard Yucatonis, Thomas Moschos, Richard Sweeney, George Carlson, David Haskins, Samuel Shulman, Bernard Martin Qld gre cm President . Vice President Secretary . Librarians . Accompanists Faculty Adviser President . Vice-President Secretary . Libra ria ns . Accompanists Faculty Adviser . . . Nancy Scola . . Priscilla Howe . . . Lucinda Lee . Susan McTighe, Susan Snow Mary Sinnott, Roslyn Weinstein . . Mr. David D. Kaplan 0! CAQPLLJ . . . Richard Rebidue . . . Priscilla Howe . . . Ethel Shulinslci Susan Sharfman, William Warren . Anne Sinnott, Mary Sinnott . . Mr. David D. Kaplan ,,,, as cm First Row: Robert Stebbins, William Papazian, Richard Rebidue, Leon Joriorian, James Christo, David Haskins Second Row: Granger Norwood, Albert Albrazinski, William Warren, Barry Cairns, Russell Goodwin, Richard Morin, Bernard McKernan, Mr. David D. Kaplan lljamify First Row: William Boyle, Gerald Donoghue, Richard Alto, Richard Riordan, Richard Maloney, John Finlay, Harry Manoogian, Ara Sagerian, Andrew Masiello Second Row: Mr. Daniel Butler, Neal Hurwitz, Donald Levine, David Horgan, John Attridge, James Gallagher, Ernest Tsouros, Herbert Zarrow, David Carlstrom, Leon Joriorian, Armand Ruby, John Ronayne, Ronald Pierce, Lewis Bogage Third Row: Donald Kaplan, Charles Sherry, Edwin Coghlin, Ronald Shadbegian, Edward Redican, Howard Ponty, Frederick Samaha, Herbert Gamberg, Bernard McKernan, Lon Hodge, Herbert Grossman, Robert LaVigne, James Dunn, Harry Egazarian 2704661 .41 il m in l 6lC First Row: John Attridge, Gerald Donoghue, Donald Kaplan, John Finlay, James Casler, John Dunn, Herbert Zarrow, Richard Riordan, Richard Alto, Richard Maloney, Harry Manoogian, William Boyle Second Row: Charles Sherry, Frederick Samaha, Richard Lane, Richard Benoit, Arnold Silver, Francis Flamino, Jonathan Gaylord, Ronald Pierce, Edwin Coghlin, James Dunn, Mr. Joseph Yablonski Third Row: Robert LaVigne, Manager, Ara Sagerian, Andrew Masiello, Leon Joriorian, Howard Ponty, Kirk LaVigne, Armand Ruby it-'I if g,-' K 'Nc First Row: Earl Devaney, Gerald Donoghue, Andrew Masiello, Charles Sherry Second Row: Barry Rotman, Richard Benoit, Ronald Pierce, John Ronayne ow Zialfeldaf First Row: Donald Kaplan, Harry Egazarian, Ara Sagerian Second Row: Arthur Bernard, Paul Andrews, Francis Flamino, Richard Eid, Edwin Coghlin Third Row: Dennis Sullivan, Henry Cusick, Frederick Samaha, James Petrides, Ronald Shadbegian, James Gallagher 'K Y 9 Nessa Stahl, Joan McGrath, Maureen Deignan, Patricia Mulry, Phyllis Burke, Judith Bower, Betsy Silun CA QQPAQ JQIAJ EMC! cNOCLQy Front Row: Irene Nellos, Sally Grahn, Maureen Herlihy, Patricia McGovern, Vanda Mikoloski, Nancy Scola, Jean Erickson, Sarale Cotton, Janet Patton, Janice Keating Second Row: Joan McGrath, Alice Earle, Margaret Calder, Jane Barrows, Susan Snow, Marilyn Good, Ann Reidy, Helena Moran, Barbara Grant, Galatea Moschos, Barbara Dye, Coralie O'Connor, Miss Sara Whitin QQPA First Row: Jane Storey, Galatea Moschos, Lucinda Lee, Nancy Scola, Patricia Mulry, Barbara Grant, Vanda Mikoloski Second Row: Betsey Silun, Sally Grahn, Tobey Aisenberg, Barbara Dye, Miss Whitin, Elizabeth Farber, Joan Levine, Margaret Calder, Judith Bower, Mary Kristoff First Row: Patricia Mulry, Lucinda Lee, Nancy Scala, Jane Storey Second Row: Norma Woloshin, Jean Shupe, Barbara Bloom, Jane Sullivan, Janet Patton, Shirley Chavoor ir 5 .mnnizi .iw Qlhffem j0ol6af Captain .... John Dunn Managers Armand Ruby, Robert LaVigne Coach . . . . Mr. Joseph Yablonski Scores Classical 6 North 20 Classical St. Peter's Classical I2 Commerce O Classical Durfee Classical l2 St. John's 45 iFall Riveri Classical O Trade 37 Classical Assumption Classical 6 South 14 FOOTBALL C Richard Alto John Attridge Richard Benoit William Boyle Barry Casler Edwin Coghlin Gerald Donoghue James Dunn John Dunn John Finlay Francis Flamino Donald Kaplan Richard Maloney Harry Manoogian Andrew Masiello Howard Ponty Richard Riordan Ara Sagerian Frederick Samaha Charles Sherry flat-A Captain . . . Gerald Donoghue Coach . . Mr. John J. Cantwell Scores Classical 25 Commerce 47 Classical 55 South Robert Brown Gerald Donoghue Richard Benoit Richard Hedlund l.on Hodge Manager Coach Classical 41 Classical 49 Classical 68 Classical 46 Classical 56 Dennis Sullivan Richard Eid James Gallagher Paul Andrews Henry Cusick TRACK W Herbert Grossman Andrew Masiello TRACK C George Lussier Ronald Pierce Howard Ponty Cl Eulzed Scores St. John's 55 Trade 55 Bartlett 60 lWebsterl Assumption 56 Commerce 55 Wearers of the C in Basketball Ronald Shadbegian Donald Kaplan Arthur Bernard Donald Levine Fred Samaha 17 f John Ronayne Charles Sherry Barry Rotman John Rudberg Harry Egazarian Mr. Francis P. Brennan Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical St. Peter's South North Tech J. V. Trade Commerce Edwin Coghlin Ara Sagerian James Petrides Robert Butkevich Francis Flamino CAUUPAHKJQPJ Captain . . . Patricia Mulry Regulars I Phyllis Burke Joan McGrath Nessa Stahl Maureen Deignan Helena Moran Betsy Silun Judith Bower 1,41 yorkie, Captain ..... Nancy Scola Manager . Vanda Mikoloski Coach . . Sara Whitin Scores Classical 0 Commerce 3 Classical 0 Commerce Classical O North 2 Classical l North Classical 0 South l Classical l South ' Margaret Calder Barbara Dye Alice Earle Jean Erickson Marilyn Good in Field Hockey Sally Grahn Barbara Grant Maureen Herlihy Janis Keating Vanda Mikoloski gaiiefiaff Galatea Moschos Coralie O'Connor Janet Patton Nancy Scola Captain ..... Nancy Scola Manager Lucinda Lee Coach . . Sara Whitin Scores Classical 20 South 24 Classical I5 South Classical 9 North I9 Classical I4 North Classical 24 Commerce 46 Barbara Dye Elizabeth Farber Barbara Grant Nancy Scola Barbara Bloom Shirley Chavoor Lois Fielding Sally Grahn C's in Basketball Lucinda Lee Joan Levine Vanda Mikoloski ennij W's in Tennis Lucinda Lee C's in Tennis Lucinda Lee Patricia Mulry Janet Patton Galatea Moschos Patricia Mulry Nancy Scola Nancy Scala Jean Shupe Jane Storey ir 5 olbfferd O l 26 31 V 1- ' ,,.-vit? A- T,-'L,,,f fgggf ,T-vfzgj' if ,l xxx 5. ,Y b ixu x'1 5 Ls nr- u. X wr:- I x . , I I ' - N . . '...1 . , k Q .138 u 4 l N . iw MM E 43 if f 4- C Y I N 5 ?E'Q I 1153? gp x afw , K w R ' 4 , ' ' g., - , , N. . - 1 LT' 'K 1 EZ. ' fa, V 1 s I W g . . 5 936 !!' , Q .. . WT! y 1 A ' X Q '1 1 fi .i 3 X. , 2, x f ,M 1 D, -ac. MIP' Y Y in iii Eli Sari?-ve 'April cf Q .f 'p fwf L W: f x I-Jfvxx 11 fi 'EX 1.5.3 , s Y , X1 ki' will 1? nf W 3 ww Us 50 il !uiv-45 - - MI. xx! .?, 1 .Hb :I 4 . 7 M i r if ,..,, Ev V . . . 'x v vi F AY E 'LELLEN ARNOLD ,HBROW VW. 1 mzesseo BES A 3 Q MCHAR wx wmexssm vucwmo me D TO succeeo 'MON Fr S VVITIVFUZANNZ -+- 4RFM4N MAR LXKELY MOST JEAN -- it K5O Mo N ' 3 ST W ' VERS ILLIAM-go NCR. BXLLER ' ' TP 1 NXUSXCPNL WP MOS Q 4. 1 jf K' A E ESE X XS ALDE 5 J J N WHITNEY BARBARA DYE MOST POISE 313, T-A-E' , if 61 l N43 5 Q JN X I .H - X ETHEL ' Z mo EST PERSONAUTY DQN Rxctxpgso 09- yu Q BO O A ' X A V Q. 5 5 ' 1 A 241, 1 Q fv-'g V X Mo QP I ., f as OQN TXC J X 1 S009 P-WWE OAN MCGRA7-H :ff js NANC. MOST MOST RICHAR :- D DQDULAR RIORDAN x.P-N FJ X Til' 1' lk THE HHADI JNDI X EMS '96' ...I ..l owmeo- BY: MVR.-RICE-ARD ALTO 30- EoiTOR : MISS ETHEI. EHULINSKI X I O RICHAR KEE PROFESSOR KE'E RETURNS AFTER .6 YEARS OF TEACH' ING IN CHINA'S UNI- VERSIflfS-HF VILL puhux su xx X Qglwqy-IO!!! IRM I L!-A I VI KN 2Is!Ix.5N If LW T IN-54 kxg,-Q -lax -.. -L U 1: xi SX LN XXX , W Q I r- Q' X5 A C -f X: NX , LEX I 05' X lt 2. , D Q-,. AX -I 5 ' X gxx-3f1..l1-Lv PALIL YIULCAHY was AGAIN sn sm rox WE HISTY ISIIL NLILUII-I1 I! TI-IE QHNANDER OF A LARGE FLLET OF CANOES . THIS WILL BE Ins 61II.VOYAGE T0 THE ISLES. LIE PLANS T0 RETURN- vrf'Al1 Q' I N Xx XX NY ,g X Q33 A ,. HO. . DY X xx In . X DR.WI-IIITIEY DELIV- ERS QUINTUPLETS mtv wen: we wvmzsof LULIIBELLE AND RWER OF 2.476 mgrnutx THEY ARE we msr PIWIU rw mum mmm. - . -my I NY' 'K Y 1 Q XX X On X xg- xx K ix X N A xx IRELAND 5 PRESIDENT CRONIN OFFERS AID TO U.S. WORCESTER 5 NAYOR FINUIY AUIIDUNCES .. .. -A Df s 4' My X -- - ,f 3 Avf- X W Q 4. JL Q0 I rmuw smo fun D -L T i XX vw: PWNIYVIIL gp Armss 1 smcm X Q - D' ll' xx I Ygluhggmncfrgtgai -DOA SGRATH 'X I ' ' wa In i me,-QT! in X d I cf xx WILL an :yu-ws' :I-M -v 1 X 6-D L., :Qs THE FIKSY vo at ' X A I I ' -' ' 5354:-. r4fmIrso,A new Ln: 1 L .mr LL X ' .f.,33,siv:'v3'i:.. mul sown x If 1- 1xw - vx X uf -Q59 Lent t'ELDu:d Q XX -N X-I ug, PRESIDENT BOYLE GREET5 PRESIDENT crloN'N- ALSO Br on THE Y Q L uzovcm IS Hin: ro f mmm, Hz 1 QSQUM 1 30R3mq5gH,g,gm comzmn rucsmno RIQRDAN 310 S., AA X ' lA '0'1'1l '. M ,OA gggrlvgrqlgpfna REPLACES T.V 5.JERRY IESTEP, -Mm. .fm-QL N5 3 HE PRtseo-:rev ' Rmbmo RWRDAN If 5 1 me um, M,,,,, W W, M, ENGAGEMENT! ANNOUNKCD Q QQ h or me sAux:o Lssrcnfs mnceaw WI Bumuv STONE we Tu mow HE xQKxW QXQX ik x X 1 'Q MA ramen ov- ms M ' ' XX ' I X S , A XS , 5,1-IBM. N, SMD rv only lsmmpg XX XX kj X -nmr 'sw .m,q. run 1-pg rqggs X ,N i ,,f-T73 A X G I Y... ---.gn MASSAQHUSEUS ',?Z',3A7.'-..,f'f2', '23 WEDTFO' A I 1- X52 Q In 5+ M coNoRssswmAN '-' 'M Sf f,m'C'f,Q6'M':fz' X4 2 ,Q I VIIS5 ANNAUAYIONIS Ulu STAVII' HE f-o v XXX Nb 7 , xv msconf 10 wsu- T LL fern -.fn-If off '20 .. 50. X . ' Immun AS MASS- 2'f,'2D5fT 'AU?g:,x'm m-1-rfmm, TD mn- OCP N X N f 5 ACI-IUSETTS FIRST coNoRESsw0r'1API . I 'romonaow mguv. snr - I AH A HAPPY 9ZRNBA6... THEFT AT LOCAL MARKET ,X . X , ' Q-fxfN5NfNfl'X SRL xfx f- I f px ,Bm XTX Qlfix I ,T f-N1f7,.f XX X X I ,.IQJ?i?iLf Af THE I'IALONEY.MASlEID,P'IANO0GlAN 'LLDONOGI-IUE MIST. was we scene oF A STRANGE nerr YESTERUAY, 'T' SEEPIS THAT THE CASH REGISTER WAS STOLLN WHILE oNEoF THE OV NERS WAS USING IT. QARQQV I .'eL-'Q Q Y Y V N .- I ,, Q: - ' S' T, . 'Q d ,O h 4?-, V E ,2A'?6 L I f x .ft 4 I 2535, Q , A xx 1 Q 'Q ILS' ,P if x '- PLAN LADIES LUNCIICON BRIDGE vussrs KATZ, BL0ovIFIEI.D,o'FLYNN Am Sioux me PLANNING mem BRIDGE AT THE HUWE OF MISS aoomFIELo.LL,1oR. As NAMUD 5 QNDICATIS T7LAfE OP' THEFTJ THE OWNERS OF' THE MARKET ARE' mc- TURED POINTING 'ro Tue Scrwfor THEFT. THEY ARE FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT :HALONEV. HASlEun,FIANO0QIAII AND DONOGHUE THE REGISTER CONTAINED THE SUI I OF 6Ct1NTS Z AND ONE I.O.U, 'NKINQ7O-IWITF AT 1 LLWA -v' Fwomzr wuuos.zwnr-n'S crmqcc S0,..-fi L L 52-53-5- XL Xxx WmII13III1.I. XX x f A N I Na X - x YQ' J J? - 1.LiEEeL X tONNIE BUSH mass Busu I gzc- RETARV,wIu, BE MARRID TD HER BOSS. MISS BUSH If A GRADUATE CF KLASSICAL IHSH SCHOOL AND ALSO ATTENDID YZCKE' TARIAL QLIIUUL- TRUDY HARNEY MISS BARNEY. A rzacum. wsu se MARRIED 10 TNF Pmuunr. mn NAIINFY WASGFIAI7- UAYFD Farm :IMS- ouu msn Ano use uA1H:n's uursc x, mm 'I .V :-, . ix Q' LXQM 'TT Q Q Qi . ' Q, if if ,, -' . , J Q '- Q 9' 6? N K Yu' L 91 wx nl X ':f., ..T CITY MAN T0 DONATE NURAL RICHARD c.oooum,wolzLo-FAMFO Anvlsr P0555 BEFORC ms nutm- lY Cor-IDLLTED MURAL wx-mu nr fousmrirs T0 sr NLS GREATEST. IIE IS DONATING IT' T0 TI-IE ANTIGUARIUV-fy SOCIETY AS A mm Poll 1-ur: PR!- VfNT'I0hI or muuvy T0 FISH. wt SAYS I YEEL QUITE ilulrszszu AT vang ' WF ' Par cofFr:y'5 Snunmnor A GREAY TRN H 1 UNHNITARIAN , Moyfpqfn Tj' 100315 YHVAR TZ S l...-.. -5 NEW PRESIDENT ,ow,.,,,.' JOHN DMRYMPLF' sus ANNE HASTINGS x+2?1zE.JNP'r:wggNT BOUDUON D3ffrk:fA6,f'g' L' fwlif CTQILONAL svonr Nrvs.. S V5i??f55Ll L3 3 If rf' fish. SL .H I' 5 CLASS VYGWRES SENIOR PROM 5: X F' 'V X .JA K .XX . rf 'L A5 'Pa Ttffms 0 e, CAQERS 'iq H CWS Cl-ASS C0-PIO 5 va?-SN L 'R b AL QM, X xfARSNT Y YW ig., W K5..,.1 R Pvfer Jxgxfzp, p .Lv .L 5 r s X7 iff ?s jg 9 . P h:12T5Q ouq - '- X i uTwO'GYN5 f L GOAL' sv! UNA Bwrxoovl -ff- TNA 4 x . - I f .J 'O 7 JF-. F, fx XV lwql --Q I X+Q9 ' 44 x ' ',..., - VX N Q I S .3 'Q' QXNXHXXF fy x, Q X wx rf 61 , . - X by f ,, u ,f ,V Q8 X' I X X ' Lg! dv Q f g 2 I I ' xf X ' wa X ' ' . 7, ff 'A ' 'Y X YF , di ' f g, Q 2, Q 1' X X X M H M F A-':,f- f-frqrx I A I -- fI X X X xxy X , J X 4 1 . XX XXX f- -XX MLZHZ N XV 'K 'Z 5:-',-. N X 0 1 X X N . , Qiv :Q ' A jr XX x X . I Q, x X Ng fig xxEXlX . f- 5 0 X , 0 'f 53, L ' b ' b X ' I A 2 I, :T 1 kc, ' 1.l I L ' ' 'x of ax Nl fp' QP? 9 KEY F Q?-'B Q- 'S' - L- MK . Wi 1 ' . - D - A X : A ' I 1 L1 4,5 IJ I W - ' lg ' f 60 5 3 B 'X S W3 s s. , s 'E E 5 ! X f, ' X a! Po- ,S 5 . I ., yr,-.D fa 5 o omenfaria e .gznior Warning: Do not go to Ephraim's. Est no trot for this play. Scene 'I Mysus Cronin and Gaius Segarian meet on a street corner. Mysus speaks. Cronin: Hail, Gaius. Segarian: Hail, Mysus. To what place are you directing your feet? What news of our old classmates? Cronin: Well, I saw the Toni twins on the morrow of the Kalends. Segarian: lmmortales dei! Mean you Beverly Noursesus and Anne Murphyorum? I hear they have become engaged. Cronin: Yes, to each other. They went together all during high school. Enter Publius Maloney Maloney: Shine your sandals, sir? Only a drachma. Segarian: Here, boy. Ito MysusI I understand Marcus Horowitz has opened up a new establishment. Cronin: Yes, he's pressing togas in the Forum. What time is it? Segarian: I don't know. I left my sundial in the bath-house. Whyfore need you to know the hour? Cronin: At fifteen minutes past the third watch I must go to the hospital to visit my good friend, Lucius Philbin. Segarian: Zounds! What befell him? Cronin: Mr. McKinley gave him an E , and he collapsed on the spot. Segarian: Merciful Juno! What happened to Mr. McKinley? Cronin: They have taken him to the State Hospital for observation. Go you to the Assembly tonight, Gaius? Segarian: If the heavens fell I would not miss it. Aurelius Handelman has been filibustering for six days. Cronin: Even at high school we could never shut him up. I read in the evening scroll that Jack Dunn is wrestling again tonight. Segarian: Speak you the truth? They will have to send to Athens for more lions. He has killed twelve in the last month. But lo! Yonder wanders Janice Swartzus, the most charming, the most dignified, the most poised woman in all of Rome. CL... Janice: Hi ya, fellas! How's tricks? Wanna stick of gum? Geez, am I glad to see you guys again. Cronin: How now, Swartzus. May kind thoughts sit on your head. What is of novelty? Janice: Well, kids, we're throwing a big shindig up at my place. lt's sort of like a domus warming. We had the walls reparchmented and the atrium done over. You're all invited. Pass the word along. Toodalool Cronin: Benevolent Swartzus. She has not changed a mite since our high school days. Why, is that another member of our class walking by? Segarian: Most certainly, Mysus. Upon my verba, it's Horatio Fotos. How goes it with you, friend? How are the wife and the small one? Fotos: They are well, Gaius. The small one is quite a handsome lad. Gaius: Without dubitation, I should certainly like to view him. Fotos: Indeed, friend, you are in luck. For with me I have some photos of the little Fotos. Segarian: Ilooking at picturesl Verily, he is a pulcher puer. Fotos: I saw Tiberius Scherdell on the last morrow with his new offspring. He is quite worried about the coming war. Cronin: Can one be blamed for being uneasy. Augustus Levy and Lentulus Kingsbury have enlisted in the chariot corps to avoid the draft. I hope this servile uprising can be quelled before we are all forced to bear arms. Segarian: We must put our faith in General Rassias and hope for the best. Fotos: Odds Bodkinsl I had no realization that the hour was so late. I am meeting my wife at Lano's for lunch. Good-bye friends. Segarian: Good-bye, Horatio, I must be off to find my bookie. I want to put a few drachmas on the red chariot in the 3rd. Cronin: May the Gods smile upon you, Gaius. I shall betake myself to the auction. Some new slave girls have been brought in from Sparta. My wife, Catsis, has gone to the Alps to visit her mother, and you know, when Catsis is away, Mysus will play. Segarian: Good-bye, my friend. Jupiter be with you. 3. jf, of JI... 1 jf. or, .gznior fifiemdfg TIME - Any 5th period in Classical History. PLACE -- Hallowed hall of Classical. CAST - Mr. Fenner, Senior Class Officers, Mixed Chorus, Clarinetist lW. Rubinl, various members of senior class. Curtain rises -Officers standing near center of stage, smartly clad in togas, with bells on their toes. Mixed Chorus in background, wearing their angelic blue robes. Clarinetist concealed among them. Members of class seated at sides of stage. Enter pompously - Mr. F., also clad in toga, with laurel wreath, no bells on toes. He speaks in ringing tones, heard all the way back to the fourth row center. ' Seniors thou art, and graduates may be, Though that is doubtful. So now I advise thee thus: Be not without ambition, and lack not The green stuff should attend it. lNuff saidl Mr. F. leaves stage. Clarinetist - Toot-toot R. Riordan lPresidentl - Ahem. All - Hurray! Mixed Chorus - Hail, the conquering hero, etc. R. Riordan - Seniors, Seniors, boil and bubble, Tell me all your little troubles. llP. Coffey, Secretary, prepares to record woes on blackboard, while J. Finlay, Treasurer, passes the Grecian urn among audience, and S. Bourdon, Veep, smiles sympathetically at all.l First various member of class, P. Handleman: Hence, loathed Homework, Of drudgery and wrathful teachers born In gloomy school forlorn! All - Hurrayl Mixed Chorus, with clarinet - Deck his head with wreaths of laurel, etc. R. Riordan - Stealing my lines again! Motion sustained. Next case. Second-eighth various members, D. Alto, J. Attridge, J. Doherty, J. Dunn, C. Foley, C. Fotos, J. Kelly, Students, Seniors, Classicalites, lend us thine aura, We come to praise us, 'cuz no one else will. The pranks that we've played live after us, So say all in study 5th houra. Clarinetist - Sorry, off key. Various member, E. Shulinski - lt was a Phantom of Delight When first it gleam'd upon my foot, A lovely slipper, sent To be a size six ornament Then it vanished from my sight- Returned later, dusky with soot. Solo by Mixed Chorus member, S, Sharfman - Should Ethel's slipper be forgot by the class of '5l, etc. Various members, G. Harney, D. Ross, L. Moschos- No sound when our soft voices speak ls heard, except a squeak When teachers like J. McKinley Ask, speak louder, when will we! R. Riordan - Commence wit' the reminiscence. Various member, R. Lalone - Alone, alone, all all alone, Alone in the P. M. room. OH, gee! And not even Charlotte Allen Took pity on lonely me. All - Woe is you. Various boys, reminiscing about various member, E. Anderson- Eleanor the fair, Eleanor the sweet, Eleanor's the cutest maid of Classical. All, including Mixed Chorus, chant, directed by Ann Adamonis, frustrated politician- We're the Class of '51, hurray, hurray! We're glad 'twill soon be graduation day. It you should to look into this Yearbook, You will find that you have found The Thing! All march out, led by H. Moran and B. Boyle, to strains of Pomp and Circumstance played by Clarinetist. had 8l00l t! .SZCI Qt To General Molo Tough Red Propaganda Center Red River Valley, Russia My dear General Molo Tough, This is my final report on the four years I have attended Classical High School as a spy for your excellency. During my stay, I have learned many things about these Americans, which I believe will be very valuable to our cause. Below are two things that I think ought to be looked into immediately for their scientific and military value. I. A theory of one William Caefer that there is a circle of no radius. 2. A strange contraption, which some students call a ialopy, owned by a Daniel Butler. IHe must be one of the country's important leaders, for he is known as the red nosed reindeer. l Please check on this person as soon as possible. I have a feeling that there is more to this school than meets the eye. I have been led to think that there are secret rooms under the building, for I hear talk about escalators and elevators reserved for freshmen, and about a spacious gym on the campus when there are no such things here. I am completely baffled in this matter. This country has discovered a new secret weapon that will terrorize the world, I am afraid, for some of the senior boys are in constant fear of a thing they call the draft . This must be a very destructive weapon and I believe we ought to concentrate our spies on this subiect. One of our spies has been discovered I fear. A Mr. Daly has been found to be a loyal Red Sox . Is this Red Sox a new agency of ours? Please notify me about our new departments. Here are a list of people whom I think are good prospects for our Red Headed Reds Organization : Richard Lalone, Jean Erickson, Aaron Siegal, and Juliana Donoghue. Please have them approached. I don't think we have to worry about these American men, for what I have seen of them, they are always chasing after women. Women seem to be of the utmost importance to them. Maybe we have been missing some thing in Russia? This is all I have to report at the present. If I discover anything else before I graduate, I shall report in person. Humbly yours, I. M. S. Pie P. S. Is it true that there is a serious shortage of red herring in Russia? ' Kwong e cgnclemncfg Co-starring Phyllis Golumbuk and Bill Boyle The clock struck midnight! Phyllis slowly drifted to the window and threw it open, gratefully breathing in the cold air. l'lI do it, it's the only way, she cried. Deep in meditation she didn't see the flash- ing neon sign, Aaron's Tavern. With a sneering smile she laughed, I can't stand him alive another minute! It's not that I hate him, but he is worth more dead! Silently she tiptoed back to bed and fell asleep. The sharp tingling of the phone woke Phyl with a start. It was not Tom, Dick, or Harry, but Horowitz's Model Agency inquiring whether Phyl could pose for Philbin's Perfume Posters. l'm sorry she replied in her melting voice, but I'm beastly tired. She then rose quickly, donned her newest Bourdon creation, and hurried down to breakfast. 1 She greeted her husband Stanley rather cooly, and he replied as enthusiastically, Humph! Phyl knew that behind the pages of Gamberg's Globe, Stan's hair would be as slick as ever. Stan spoke, Another cup of coffee, Anita. Anita, the maid, entered and replied, Cui, Monsieur, et vous Madame? Just bring my coat, said Phyl. Phyl then arose from the table, smirked at Stan, and went to the door where Bonin the Butler suavely ushered her out. She instructed Casler the Chauffeur to drive her to FieIding's Insurance Agency, and after entering the building, was instructed by the typist Miss Blish to open the door marked Consolmagno and Cramer, Co-Vice-Presidents. There she told of her husband's desire to draw an insurance policy of five thousand dollars. The two C men consulted and promised to send Bill Boyle, their expert agent, to her home in the morning. When Phyl left the building, she accidentally bumped into a boy whose jacket read the name Johnnie. Upon the collision, the boy's briefcase tumbled to the ground, its contents of one hundred dollar bills spilling over the street. As Phyl crossed the street to meet the chauffeur, she was nervously upset when a crowd of boys shouting, We were nosed out lOl to O, sped by in a maroon ieepster. While riding home in the caddy, Phyl relaxed her taut nerves by gazing at the city sights and promised herself when Stan was taken care of to see Pagan Love Song starring Esther Moran and Howard Crawford. The next day Phyl nervously watched the Dunn-Doherty duet on television when finally the chimes sounded. Bonin introduced Boyle and Phyllis thanked her lucky stars that Bill was tall, dark, and hand- some, and so a possible victim to her many charms. At first, she explained her husband's desire for a one hundred thousand dollar policy. Well, remarked Boyle, that is a rather large amount. Is he in good health? Unfortunately, yes, murmured Phyl. You don't love your husband? asked Bill. Fortunately, no, replied Phyl. You may think I am presumptious, said Bill, but it was love at first sight, and as I have already concluded you intend to do away with your husband, I want to help you. Phyl said to Bill, Oh, my sweet, our only hope is to tell Stan of a five thousand dollar policy and replace it with a one hundred thousand dollar one. Phyl suddenly hushed as a darked haired girl entered the room. Mary, haven't I told you to knock? l'm busy, so go call your friend Jane and keep out of sight. I loathe you, Phyllis, and my heart will never change, Mary exclaimed as she left the room. Bill was surprised and asked, How could anyone hate her mother? But Phyl replied with an angry flash in her eyes, I am not her mother. She is Stan's child by a former marriage. The plans were settled for Bill to come that night and help delude Stan into signing the policy. Bill left the house and drove away while soothing his confused mind by listening to the Rubin-Biller Musical Contented Hour. He thought of their plans to murder Stan by pretending that he himself was Stan and taking a train ride and then iumping off, leaving to such talented writers of that era as Myrtle Kangisser the story of the suicide of Stan. Bill thought if they were apprehended Policeman Dirty Dan MacKirdy would give him the chair, but then he realized that fifty thousand dollars and Pulchritu- dinous Phyl were worth taking the chance. When Bill walked to his apartment, he saw Herbie, the town tramp, begging for money because his musical rich cousin wouldn't lend him a helping hand, and so when some dark haired man gave him a nickel, he said, Gracias, Rassias. Bill arrived home iust in time to listen to Foley's Follies starring Crooner Cronin and Sultry Susan. Bill fell asleep in the arm chair while Perkins Predictions for l95l came over the air waves. When Bill awoke, it was eight thirty and being a bachelor, he hurried past Kee's Gift Shop to Downe's Diner to get a cup of coffee. The clock in front of Harney's Hat Shop read eight forty five, and Bill hurried to Stan's house. When he drove up in front of the house, he almost collided with a smartly dressed woman. Phyllis greeted him at the door, and when he inquired as to who the lady visitor had been Phyl enthusiastically exclaimed, Oh, she's the georgiest stylist from Zellen's Zoot Suit Shop. Reassured that everything was in order, the two people entered the library where Stan was twirling his gold watch chain and saying to himself, Something must be done about this corruptness. He suddenly realized that someone was behind him, whirled around with blazing eyes and said, Dagmar. But it was not Dagmar and so finally the scheme was carried out, Stan never knowing he was sign- ing his life away. He reminded Phyl to pack his suitcase for his out of town trip. As she was leaving the room, he snapped, Don't forget to put in a copy of 'Lethel Ethel's Advice to the Unhappy Newlyweds'. The two conspirators glowed at their success and decided not to linger together too long to cast suspicion on their actions. Until tomorrow my sweet . . sighed Bill, when Bonin the Butler uncere- moniously closed the door and went to see whether Anita would attend the prizefight of Killer Kingsbury and Hardhearted Handleman. Phyllis retired to bed and did not fall asleep for hours, as her neigh- bors Scholder and Scherdell were arguing as to what the Thing was. Phyllis awoke that morning when an eerie screaming filled the house. She discovered Stan had fallen down the stairs and broken his leg. How could you do such a thing ata time like this? fumed Phyl. So sorry, my sweet, Stan sarcastically said. Immediately Phyllis screamed, ls there a nurse in the house? Suddenly Misses McGovern, Ottaviano, and Johnson barged down the stairs and set Stan's leg. Phyl asked him whether he would still take his trip, and Stan like a martyr answered, Howie will fire me from the Ponty's Pontiac Association ifl don't take the train as scheduled. OH, sighed Phyl, that is a wise decision for who knows when you may get a chance to travel again? Well, after Phyl and Bill had strangled Stan, they buried his body and Bill took the train in Stan's place. When Bill walked to the observation platform on the train, Sagerian, the traveling salesman, was smoking a Carlson Cigar. But Bill craftily pleaded for a glass of Attridge's Ale and so was able to jump off the train without interfer- ence. He met Phyl in the secluded section of Alto's Abbey and they parted that night. Bcause of the investigation of the Insurance company and the apparent nervousness of Phyl and Bill, both were apprehended. At the court they were pronounced guilty by Jaffe the Judge, while Mathew the Mortician and Digby Olson, his aid, exclaimed simul- taneously, There's good news tonight. Then Phyl and Bill were turned over to Dirty Dan who gave them to Jackson The Jailer. And so the pair were executed, letting Mulcahy, the mayor, allow Kelly's Casino, Bruce's Bookie Joint, and Rabinow's Racetrack to function, because, unfortunately, they had murdered the town's most inspiring citizen, Stan. uc! Iffleflf The trumpet sounded, the rafters shook, a stroke of lightning appeared, those assembled sprang to attention as a dignified figure entered the room. He was clothed in a flowing white gown and had a long white beard. A murmur ran through the hall . . . Saint Peter . . . oh golly, what comes now? The old gentleman motioned the group to be seated. Now then, he said, this is the class of I95I of Classical High School, I presume. You are gathered here in the assembly hall of your old school to receive judgment. All ears strained to hear him and several whispered that he resembled our former principal greatly, in spite of the beard. On the whole, he continued, you had a wonderful four years, but now Iet's review some of the things you did as individuals that made me happy at times and at others, added troubles to my already troubled mind. You there, Hal Levy, why were you so insistent upon parking your car in the teachers' lot? You won't need the car when you get to my place. Richie Maloney, and Riordan, Dick Alto, and Harry Manoogian . . . you were the bane of my existence with your endless pranks. These must stop! Now, Maureen Herlihy and David Carlstrom . . .you wore my poor assistant, Mr. McKinley, down chasing you out of the first floor halls. You may roam at will along the corridors of Heaven. Jack Finlay, you warmed my heart with the fine iob you did with the class dues. I would advise you to become the tax adiustor for the College of Heaven. Sue Bourdon, I hereby appoint you in charge of all snowflakes and cloud formations. As your assistant, I appoint Connie Downes. A word of warning, Elaine Kelly, you'lI have to be more punc- tual in Heaven or you'll never gain your wings! Miss O'Flynn and Miss Scola, your incessant giggling even reached my ears in the innermost depths of my chamber. There is a special cloud for giggling. lf you keep practicing, Andy Masiello and Charlie Sherry, I'll make you my chief messengers. But speed is important. We pride ourselves on our respectable and dignified establish- ment. Therefore, 'Elbows' Scholder and Herb Zarrow must cease their practical jokes. Because of their beautifully made argyles, I place Sue Sharfmon and Lois Fielding in charge of knitting rainbows and celestial robes. Pat Coffey, Ethel Shulinski, .Ioan McGrath, and Faye Zellen . . there must be no preferences for certain boys' schools in our 'hotel'. We are all unbiased here. To Jeff and Juliana Donoghue, I award the privilege of taking the Milky Vwlay Concession. Cafeteria work has given you both great experience. ln conclusion, I wish to welcome you all. Enioy yourselves here, bring no books, and banish from your mind all earthly cares. We will try to make you happy and the words aptitude and achievement will never be mentioned in your presence. Good luck. If you will follow me now, I shall lead the way. Condfifufion of Cjcwziica .SQAOOK PREAMBLE We, the seniors of Classical High School, in order to form a more perfect school, establish iustice, insure scholastic tranquillity, provide for the freshman defense, promote the general welfare of long-term students, and secure the blessings of seniors for ourselves and our underclassmen, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Classical High School of Worcester. Article 'l Legislative Department Section 1 Student Council All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Council of the Students, which shall consist of two capable, strong-lunged students from each room. Section 2 Student Councillors Election of Members: The Student Council shall be composed of members chosen annually by the students of the several homerooms, and the counters of the ballots shall have the qualifications requisite for counting to one hundred. Qualifications: No person shall be a councillor, who shall have attained the age of twenty years and been seven years a student at Classical High, and who shall, when elected, be an inhabitant of the Library. Section 3 Privileges and Disabilities of Members Pay and Privileges of Members: The councillors shall receive as compensation for their services free fifth hour periods, to be given on request of the members, and paid out by the principal. They shall, in all cases, be exempt from P.M.'s during attendance at the meeting, and in going to and returning from the same, and for any speech or debate in the Council, they shall not be questioned in the Office. Prohibitions on Members: No councillor shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any office under the authority of the teachers, such as that of Office Boy or Librarian. Section 4 Powers Granted to the Council Students Councillors shall have the power: To collect money for Argus subscriptions from reluctant fellow-students. To provide for the punishment of wayward teachers who give too much homework. To cancel all P.M.'s granted to the undeserving scholars. To raise and support athletic teams, but there shall be no appropriation of money to that use unless they win at least one game. To declare the school hostile to the other high schools as often as possible. To veto all efforts of the principal and teachers to teach us something. Article ll Executive Department Section 'l Principal and Assistant Principal Term: The executive power shall be vested in a Principal and an Assistant- Principal of Classical High School. They shall hold this office for as long as they can remain sane. Section 2 Powers of the Principal and Assistant-Principal The Principal shall be allowed to pass out certificates of graduation to the weary students. The Assistant-Principal shall be allowed to ring bells signifying the beginning and the end of classes. Section 3 Impeachment The Principal, Assistant-Principal, and all teachers shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, the distribution of afternoon sessions and the ringing of the l:l5 bell at l:l6. Article lll Judicial Department Section 'l C.H.S.D.A. The iudicial power of Classical High School shall be vested in the Classical High School Debating Association. The members of this club shall hold their membership as long as they do not develop laryngitis. Section 2 Treason Treason against Classical High School shall consist only in transfering to another school, divulging the strategies of the football team to the rival coaches, and giving hostile teams aid and comfort, in the form of cheering, during a game. Article IV Relation of Homerooms to Each Other Section l Privileges of Students The students of each homeroom shall be allowed: To borrow homework from a student in another homeroom. To throw spitballs and other missels about the room. To report to the Student Council any audacious attempt on the part of the teacher to create study conditions. Section 2 Fugitives from Justice A student charged in any homeroom with failure to do his homework, or with getting too many basement slips, who shall flee from iustice, and be found in another homeroom, shall, on demand of the teacher of the homeroom from which he fled, be delivered up, and removed to the Office - if they can catch him! Section 3 New Rooms and Pupils Admission of New Rooms: New rooms may be admitted into this school, but the desks of these new rooms must be defaced as quickly as possible. Admission of New Pupils: New pupils may be admitted to this school, but must, before a week is up, take a ride on the escalator and the elevator. Section 4 Protection of the Homerooms Classical High School shall guarantee to every homeroom in this school all sorts of noise makers, and shall protect them against all attempts of teachers to encourage scholastic tendencies. Mifhin wwe afowecl lwafd It is an ancient edifice, There are like it only 3, It stands on Irving St. so proud, For all the world to see. The battered doors are opened wide, And I shall enter in, The students met, the teachers set, May'st hear the noisy din? Ethel is limping barefoot now. There was a shoe, quoth she, But someone stole it while I studied Latin - woe is me! Don Kaplan sat alone, alone, His suit a mass of tears. Few damsels are alive today, But those have souvenirs. Young Horowitz could have been best-dressed Had he used a little cunning, But when they came to vote - alas! His argyle socks were running. cwaicaf Cedgrified Rich Riordan met his death, Rich Maloney did the same. When they went to heaven, Two beanbags they became. Hal Levy was a gambler, His dice were all his own, He made them out of paper, And played dice games alone. .lack Finlay wore a crew-cut. One year he let it grow, And when it reached his shoulders He tied it in a bow. Clara and Eileen became Two angels dressed in white, But when men bled upon the bed, They tainted at the sight. Paul Scholder had a theory of Atoll costs - the right He landed in the Senate, And filibustered day and night. I have mentioned iust a few Of the seniors bold and brave. There were however, many more Much too far gone to save. Mar if Richard were lock instead of Kee? Sarale were wool instead of Cotton? Armand were diamond instead of Ruby? Thomas were Robuck instead of Sears? Beverly were doctor instead of Nourse? Donald were blue instead of Green? Paul were elbow instead of Scholder? Audrey were civilized instead of Savage? Donald were wheat instead of Rice? Anita were English instead of French? Pat were tea instead of Coffey? QwJfionJ for .ilfure cfauei fo.x4n.6wer Jw CACA Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who shoots the arrow in Zarrow? is the man in Wyman? plays tag with Tagman? wears the tie in Motieiaites? draws the arc in Marcus? lifts the ton in Cotton? mines the gold in Goldstein? drives the ford in Crawford? owns the hen in Chenis? fights the war in Swartz? plows the field in Fielding? built the dam in Adamonis? drives the truck in Struckus? tends the herd in Sherdell? makes the mat in Mathews? drinks the cola in Scola? My heart leaps up when I behold The school clocks' hands at one-fifteen: So it was when my toil began, So it is now I am a senior, So be it until graduation comes Or let me be a P. G.! The frosh is father of the senior: And l don't wish my days to be Bound each to each by shrilling school bells Compliments of STUDIOS Photographer . . . Class of 1951 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Wujlkffwllffbu 1' williaf PW hmm ATM? Here's your chance to step right into an interesting position -with a future! One where you'll enjoy friendly companionship, pleasant surroundings and good opportunities for advancement! Good pay to begin with and increases in a few months . . . vacations with pay! That's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School. Why not come in today and talk it over with us? Get a head start on the future now! Employment Office: Telephone Building Chestnut Street Entrance, Telephone 6-9917 The new :Mauna TEIEIIIIUIIE a rsuaemufn tnmpunq -- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS rfb Effective Business Training at Moderale Cost in a Minimum of Time O Business Administration 0 Accounting O Secretarial Science One and Two Year Courses Day and Evening School Catalogue on Request POWERS School of Business, lnc. 74 FRONT STREET TELEPHONE 6-3374 WORCESTER 8 - Approved for Veterans Training under Public Laws 346 and I6 - Visit Our Junior Department For Junior and Missy GIRDLES and BRAS Models especially designed for the young and growing figure. All nationally advertised lines. The CORSET SHOP 27 Pleasant Street Phone 2-9886 Near Olympia Theatre LANO'S LUNCHEONETTE 57 Pleasant St. The friendly place where students gather for a snack or a meal Just around the corner from Classical ice cream - fountain service - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - MORGAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Engineers and Manufacturers Worcester, Massachusetts For HAROLD FIELDING ' qualify All Lines of Insurance O value I 0 fashion Telephone 3-7236 i n F i n e F u r s 29 Pearl Street Worcester, Mass. I? L ' T e c 4 40 Pleasant St. - Worcester Conzlngnzenfj 0 A Friend LESTER NELSON - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - GRANGER CONTRACTING CO., INC. - GENERAL coNTRAcToRs - 306 Main Street Telephone 6-7l8l Worcester 8, Massachusetts Compliments of MONTROSE PRODUCTS CO., INC. Fritzie's Dress Shop 20 Foster Street Worcester, Mass Telephone 5-7944 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - THE BEST IN BUSINESS TRAINING Business Administration Stenographic Executive Secretarial Clerical Medical Secretarial Business Machines Airline Secretarial Airline Stewardess FALL TERM SEPTEMBER I7 Get Your Business Training Where Businessmen Get Their Help Write or Call for Catalog Worcester School of Business Science IOIO MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Arthur P. Ward Directors Katharine Foley Ward Compliments of DeFalco Concrete, Inc. Established 1909 DeFalco Concrete, Inc. Ready Mixed Concrete Washed Sand and Gravel Worcester 7-5268 Millbury 2538 Compliments of VEINO CHEVROLET, INC. Worcester's Largest and Finest Chevrolet Dealership - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Massachusetts A CAREER SCHOOL Both industry and our government need you for office positions if you can qualify. The demand for skilled persons exceeds the supply. Accountancy Medical Secretarial Business Administration Executive Secretarial Retail Merchandising Commercial Journalism Administrative Secretarial Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretarial Fall Term Begins September I7 64th year Transfer prrvrleges wrtn many of our leadrng colleges Autnorzzed to confer the Assoczate rn Science degree Marilyn Friedman Doreen Grace Rhoda Hiatt Catalog on request Compliments of Rhoda Rogosin Marilyn Shulman Carol Siegal Judy Markowitz Fredel Silver Marilyn Moran Arline Snider Janice Rabinow Nessa Stahl Ruth Rivkind Janice Swartz Charlotte Zitowitz KOIWIIOAIHQFI is O SHAWMUT MOTORS, INC. Corner Mechanic and Church Streets Worcester, Massachusetts - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Comlagmenfn o A FRIEND gonhrfence in your jrienJfy Jeweler who served you for over 27 years Watches J -I Diamonds ., I ewe ry 0 ,Ir . 1 'W I Expert Watch and Jewelry repalrs -7 I 608 Main Street Worcester, Mass. LAPORTE AUTO SCHOOL 82 Foster Street 467 Pleasant Street WORCESTER'S OLDEST DRIVING SCHOOL Telephone 6-7476 l ' ' ff I ' Yfllzrccaiferfi fyinwf goof! t-,.g-- There is only one PUTNAM 81 THURSTON'S RESTAURANT 19-27 Mechanic Street, Worcester Banquets for 4 or 400 Telephone 3-5427 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - DONWAYS for Formals! f ,X f f gi Compnmems of . l ::'2'1 ' 4 'D K lv' X 1:fr 254-255 Park Avenue KX' 7, if r X fri?-I .-.' V II X f 7 35' Worcester, Mass. ff 4 f 21 I f .f xg 7 . .!l!Il7 . . . in whip-smart clothes from Ken- I'1GdY'S Undergrad Shop, where we major R in man-tailored apparel styled to the I 'Sash Erstlelssagd Iphysiagres of the Prep and 5 rg c ao crow . ' 1 I I KENNEDY S Q ' UNDERGRAD SHOP BOSTON 0 PROVIDENCE 0 WORCESTER O SPRINGFIELD 0 HARTFORD 0 BROCKTON - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - HERE'S WHAT NORTON MAKES- Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones Pulpstones Grinding and Lapping Machines Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums Non-slip Tiles and Treads Norbide Abrasive and Molded Products Labeling Machines Worcester 6, Massachusetts lBehr-Manning Division, Troy, New Yorkl GOLDSTEIN, SWANK 8m GORDON CO. Jewelers Established 1899 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELERS SILVERWARE ee ,J giff ,Slap boo MAIN smear Gifts for all Occasions - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - IUWIIQRIIE IIDIRIESS C Qbzelinelzuzduehty f9fznlm -J 3 X .Sim U I8 98 Printers ol CLASSIC MYTI-IS 207 MAIN STREET Telephone 2-5724 WORCESTER 8, MASS. Robert N. LaVigne - Class of 1951 Robert G. LaVigne 4 Class of 1924 Phone 3-5190 Factory at Framingham Center Compliments of ggorclon ,fi MANUFACTURING RETAILERS Misses' and Women's COATS - SUITS - DRESSES 28 Mechanic Street Worcester, Mass. MAGAY 81 BARRON O P T I C I A N S 368 Main Street, Opposite Foster Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Compliments of MARBLE-NYE CO. compnmenfs of A FRIEND I H U DA,S i ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR Apparel Shoppe is where all discriminating young 23 Main Street i folks meet after their affairs and l parties. The finest in ice cream . . . l and other foods and the most Fine Mllllnery i . p courteous service are always to Dresses and 1 be found there. l Ladies' Accessories 20 PARK AVENUE 5 Tel. 3-2434 Worcester - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - The Smart Shop, lnc. 262 MAIN STREET Womens Apparel and Accessories PLEASANT AUTO SCHOOL .J4 lriuing OZ?C?ll.lQ olllfe your gmlffllllllfl IS A LIFE LONG INVESTMENT 3 Trumbull Street 235 Pleasant Street Dial 2-0381 A. CHARLES, Manager Pleasant Drivers Are Better Drivers The Best Place to Buy a USED CAR or a N E W DESOTO OR PLYMOUTH IS DEMERS BROS. INC. 333 Pleasant Street MERCANTILE PRINTING CO. 25 Foster Street Worcester, Mass Telephone 4-1797-8 fginfem of we .Afgllj - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Success to the Class of Sl THE PARIS Interior Decorators CURTAINS - DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS Phone 6-0236 IO4 Franklin Street Worcester, Mass. EDEN SEA GRILLE 81 GARDENS 38 Franklin Street Sea Food Our Specialty Heavy Steer Steaks Fresh Killed Chickens Accommodations for ALL OCCASIONS - 30 to 300 Compliments of UNION FURNITURE CO. 247 Main Street Worcester, Mass. THE SIILTER SECRETIIRIIIL SCHDOL For Sound Training For Careful Placement One-and Two-Year Courses Medical Secretarial Course 45 Cedar Street Worcester, Massachusetts TELEPHONE 3-4786 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - FOR SATISFACTORY SHOPPING IN woRcEsTER - ws THE DENHOLM 81 McKAY CO. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY AND FASHION Compliments to The CLASS of 1951 Worcester Telegram BROCKELMAN BROS., INC. ' Food Merchants The Evening Gazette Worcester Market New EngIand's Greatest Food O Store 631 MAIN STREET SUMIUY Telegmm Front Street Market ' 242 FRONT STREET Radio Stations WTAG Lincoln Square Market and WTAG-FM I2 LINCOLN STREET Worcester Free Public Library Compliments of A FRIEND BUSINESS BOARD Classic Myths - 1951 Shepard Jackson, Business Manager Nessa Stahl, Assistant Business Manager Patricia Coffey Kathryn Gerber Vanda Mikoloski Lois Fielding Jean Geronimo Janice Swartz Carl Foley Robert LaVigne Julian Tagman Marilyn Friedman Alice Martin Robert S. Erickson, Faculty Advisor - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - n'lKHnl'U.' n l ll'u'.' H A. '. ' I nl '. .. ' AAI I HY .1 Im. I 51 1 -- Y F- si -qi' '41-1?S?i-477-,,' R N I E A .. TF frgilaaxglli T X' 'xl .- Lil f Lis.-21' WW' 5 w 1 sf' Z f ff if f fe-,f 9 Q f-',. X ' 'ZA 5,-4... u LQ.4-A. --- 1 9 ! ,:f',d - I ,Ji k ,V V ,.f'f'e-49.1-f.vw ' . , T Q 'v f 'dv x 1 Af' ' ' A . 1 V .v '4 N : km. -is1tH1e1 ?c' 4 ' ' WS. 1 1 ll ,' ff' - 1,- t,1. I. f .bk R'a?'f:f3'qp.w, 'K 'SP . ,. - mf-a LM-nu