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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

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X518 ,., ., 4, J ...,-,ff xg, 4 , U Y Q'-' -,W : A fre' Gus'-H ' . --I ' IQ av , , M- xiiig, 'ff-MQ.. E-L lie, - -. 4441. Affi - 'guyz' ' aff. 0 A 3 Ullman Hinttn Candor dai vlrlbus alas Trufh gives wings fo sfrengfh rg 'irq pirgwrgwrju s AIA sA4nl4nl4s. 15 11 C0 ffl? 45 'LIZ 'Tis but for today this class of 'fifty-two is still the senior class, And on the morrow we departest, leaving our old place for the new. Four years have we run this race. But memories will fade in time, and others soon will come to take their place, Recorded here the light mixture of the gay and serious which have been our school life. 'Tis but today the new-cut pages crackle as they turn, But for today the gilded cover shining bright, And for tomorrow, a volume fated to be unused and half-forgot, Till many summers hence, the gathered motes of years are brush'd away, And then before our eyes return the scarst remembered scenes and faces, The still-echoing laughter and the sky- aspiring dreams of youth, A memory of friendships, long obscured beyond the veil of years, And if this time-woven veil canst be ripp't aside and keep these friendships true, The purpose of our book shall be fulfilled: the Classic Myths of nineteen hundred fifty-two. l7lfl1lfll6'lfI6'6'l'lfl6'lfIf Qnnnra Nancy E. Beniamin Barbara H. Bloom Judith R. Bower Joan E. Engstrom Elisabeth Farber Miriam lvok Selma L. Katzenson Lucinda Lee Victoria Manos Susan F. McTighe Hinda L. Medlinsky Janet W. Patton Anne E. Sinnott Jane E. Sullivan Roslyn Weinstein Norma Woloshin SECOND HONORS Lorraine Beroll Elaine I. Green Neal J. Hurwitz Marie T. Keegan Mary O'Toole ff -7 fx. X 9 I I' M OM ,'4' X0 , 7 , . Q!! Q 9 3615311--. X' ff! y y fx ffw yr W 7 QPE1 f ,fjff 1 A E27 rl , M m ,iff gb Harold I.. Fenner mm fa g? ff 1 4 , Hrinripal f KS XHQ2 ,, , ! X7 ff ? V N t LX IZ 2 I I ff! f f I v' 1 I , li x i Y If AKA . if l 1 t -, 47 i f U15 Q I ' pf? ' fini I - ffR 'l I f' X X ' all l P- Q I - ' l 1 c X x ' F 1- V ,ll f X Z-Q f 1- ,234 ' - f X Af L., ' , al i By 9 Q 7 924' 14 ' f f -f ' ff ff l'-fi, t 5,,,xi,,,,w P Yif,A an yn l l X 0 Josephine E. Healey, whose culture, X7 f J 'V 2-, courtesy, and cooperation have inspired us 5 f f throughout our high school course, the Class of g , Z I 1952 respectfully declicates this book. If -t ' X fi F '97 ff tjimpr f if X i ' Z :III e 0 'Q so l c , c l , Bvhiratinn ' ! x 1 i 'f'X fa. V F . J nmann mmm nmgmr o cook nAnoLv1.rENNER mmnnw J uoummu ,:.'.n'tJfy lhnnpul .4m,z.M rl --.ur FRANCIS r, BRENNAN munfuzw F. mcooxf CAROHN J BURNS 2.73 fx 4 N, ,T Yi 1 Wm. qu! THERISA TTI. UNCH Civ-A PANIEL W. BUTLKK JOHN J. CANTWELL BASILIO CAE-TMP! . CQ 9 I N . .if ,A I, ALFRED RcRAvEDl cnfxnus r. mn ANJHA IYERRIQQ ROBERT SN UUIIXSON IIIARN ULFITZPATRICK s HZ- 1- HUEN 5 GHBERT ,IOSEPHPNE LHIALEY GEORGE P. HEARN DAVIP D. KAPLAN HHH V. MNNHN , V A FRANCIS D Hl'HlIL1H JOHN IVIIIQMNLEV RUTH C f'HlllIl S EUGENE H, VOWITRS '.'!aw ll mmxw no srwomv -1r1AmAr:Lrm mm Hamann e.wAaNER Mimi Cwfff' A-. 1- .IOHN P REARUON SARA WHIIIN FERTHA 'III FREHANDER IHAKZN E. RENNEPY . 'R4 ,,-bxa. U ,WV 3 :J 09 if ALLAN G. RICE QERIRUDE E Will IMIIS ROBERT E. BODURTHA 1- A Q'-jj EUGENE W. COAMEY ROLAND F of RVAIS KICHARP GIIIIARDEN ANNA C. SHAUGHNESSY V , Y RUTH G. WOOUIS Ji arnltg Harold L. Fenner, Principal A.B., A.M., Clark Matthew J. Couming, Assistant Principal A.B., Holy Cross Margaret O. Cook, Clerk A.B., Mount Holyoke Theresa M. Lynch, Clerk Margaret Barsam Robert E. Bodurtha Francis P. Brennan Bernard H. Brooks Carolyn J. Burns Daniel W. Butler John J. Cantwell Walter E. Coakley Basilio Castaldi Alfred P. Cravedi Charles F. Daly Angela D'Errico Robert S. Erickson Mary M. Fitzpatrick Bertha M. Freelander Roland E. Gervais Helen S. Gilbert Josephine E. Healey George D. Hearn David D. Kaplan Helen V. Kennedy Mary E. Kennedy Richard G. Marden Francis McHugh John D. McKinley Ruth C. Phillips Eugene H. Powers John P. Reardon Allan G. Rice Anna C. Shaughnessy Kathryn M. Stafford Robert J. Tisdale Anthony J. Trippi Margaret M. Walsh Raymond G. Warner Bester C. Weed Sara Whitin Gertrude E. Williams Ruth G. Woodis B.S., Worcester State Teachers, A.M., B.U. A.B., Bowdoin A.B., Canisius A.B., Clark, Th.B., Gordon School of Theology A.B., Clark, A.M., Clark A.B., Holy Cross, M.Ed., State Teachers A.B., Fordham B.S., Fitchburg, M.Ed., B. U. A.B., A.M., Clark A.B., Holy Cross A.B., Holy Cross A.B., Bates A.B., Clark A.B., Wellesley A.B., Wellesley A.B., Clark A.B., Radcliffe A.B., Radcliffe, A.M., Clark A.B., Clark B.M., New England Conservatory of Music A.B., State Teachers, A.M., B. C. A.B., Wellesley, A.M., Clark B.S., Worc. Poly. Institute, M.Ed., B. U, A.B., Holy Cross, M.Ed., Clark A.B., A.M., Harvard A.B., Mount Holyoke B.S., Worc. Poly. Institute B.Ed., A.M., Clark A.B., A.M., Clark A.B., Radcliffe B.S., Worcester Teachers, M.Ed., B. U. A.B., University of Massachusetts A.B., Rhode Island School of Design A.B., A.M., Radcliffe B.S., Fitchburg Normal School, M.Ed., B. U. A.B., A.M., Clark Posse-Nissen School of Physical Cluture A.B., Wellesley A.B., Wellesley Elassic Myths Co-Editor JUDITH BURBANK Business Manager VICTORIA MANOS Prntinvn Co-Editor HINDA MEDLINSKY Assistant Manager JANE SULLIVAN gth,-5 Einarh Y 'cr R- Frist Row: Hinda Medlinsky, Elisabeth Farber, Miriam Ivok Second Row: Susan McTighe, Elaine Green, Edward Hennessey, Lucinda Lee, Judith Burbank Editorial Board First Row: Lorraine Beroll, Jane Storey, Jane Sullivan, Phyllis lrany Second Row: Edward Redican, Wynne Laipson, Victoria Manos, Marvin Alkin Business Board Svvninr Glnmmiitrvz Neal Hurwitz, Chr. Judith Burbank William Hubbell Ronald Shadbegian Jane Sullivan Social Edwin Coghlin, Chr. Marvin Alkin Judith Bower Edward Hennessey Lucinda Lee Janet Patton Charles Healy, Chr. Nancy Benjamin Frank DeFalco Joan Engstrom Mary Morgan Philip vanLeeuwen Play Nancy Blumenthal, Barbara Bloom Blossom Cutler Donald Overlock Marc Smith Norma Woloshin Ways and Means James Guerin, Chr. Paul Goyette David Horgan Coralie O'Connor Ruth Paisley Anne Sinnott Chr. Art Staff Elisabeth Farber, Chr. Eugene Kellogg Robert Kleid Edward Redican Victoria Manos Susan McTighe Dedication John Wynn, Chr. Phyllis Burke Harold Cotton Frederick Samaha Charlotte Zitowitz Q . i . i 4 Ring and Pin Edward Singer, Chr. Norman Cotton Albert Dorman Sally Grahn Selma Katzenson Noreen Mara Anthony Karpawich, Ch Cynthia Colebrook David Haskins Patricia Mulry Jane Storey Robert Vieraitis Cap and Gown Mary Prendergast, Chr. Donald Consolmagno Barbara Dvareckas Peter Fotos Robert Olsen Fredel Silver First Row: Doris Guertin, Marilyn Shulman, Joan Engstrom, Lucille Golden, Judith Cary, Elsie Tufenkiian Second Row: Miriam lvok, Anne Robinson, Lorraine Beroll, Alice Earle, Katherine Bergstrom, Judith Burbank, Roberta Burrows Chairman . . Joan Engstrom I' 011555 S'fn1ni5t5 'Vu C3 Q' ?' fu- Firsi Row: Anne Sinnoit Second Row: Jane! Patton, Nancy Blumenthal 0112155 Eng Sfpve1kPr5 7, Firs! Row: Elaine Green, Susan McTighe Second Row: Neal Hurwitz, Richard Benoit, Edward Hennessey, Eugene Kellogg 0112155 Q9ffirPra ,.. irs F t Row. Patr O'Brien, Richard Ben t S d Row- H ECON VY CT' Egazarian, Betsy Silun President RICHARD BENOIT Vice-President PATRICIA O'BRIEN Secrefa ry BETSY SILUN Treasurer HARRY EGAZARIAN Cgrahnatinn Svpmkvrz fv4 g, ff? Y-,. f 'bs Q. V' 'i Ftrst Row J E gstrom, Victoria Manos Second Row: Elisabeth Farber, Lucinda Lee rrnihvntla Ahhrr,-as' by Richard P. Benoit ln behalf of the members of the Class of l952, it is my pleasure and privilege to extend to you, our parents, our teachers, and our friends, a most sincere welcome to our Class Day Exercises. lt is with undying gratitude and the deepest appreciation that we realize this day has been made possible only through the unselfish sacrifice and interest of our parents and the untiring effort and patience of the faculty, who have succeeded in developing not only our minds but also our character. To you, our parents and our teachers, we offer any future success in payment of a debt which we shall never quite be able to repay. The few short years we have spent at Classical High School have more than rewarded us with many treasures. We have acquired a strong foundation for whatever field we choose to follow. We have made friendships which we shall always cherish and remember. We have learned the real meaning of fellowship, fair play, and cooperation. We have taken part in activities that have been enioyable and valuable. We have enioyed these years, but now the time has come for us to take on more responsibilities and to meet new and more serious challenges. Before us lie many paths. Some of us will go down these paths never to meet again, others will remain together to work and to face the future. Whatever we do, and wherever we go, we shall be called upon time after time to demonstrate what we have learned so well at Classical High School. Gilman' iiiztnrg by Elaine l. Green The mighty old queen of high schools sighed momentarily, gathered her treasures of wisdom and hope, braced herself, and then warmly welcomed the Class of '52. ' Our first assembly was scheduled for the illustrious first Wednes- day after Labor Day in a year victorious for Truman, the New Look, and the Cleveland Indians- nineteen hundred and forty-eight. And so we arrived at sunrise on the appointed morning, only to make the shocking discovery that nobody was playing in the schoolyard. Abashed, lwhatever do they do before schoolll but never-the-less eager, we marched up the walk and passed through the doors. Ascending the steps, lonly because the elevator was undergoing a major operation, the escalator's paint was still wet, and the ski tow was strictly for sophomoresl we met the assembly hall whereupon many of the boys ungallantly beat the girls for the back seats. Their victory was short-lived, however, when at 8:lO, Mr. Fenner arrived and urged everyone around him for a few words of advice, encouragement, and a homeroom number. With a team led by such stalwarts as .lane Storey, Marilyn Shul- man, Pat Mulry, Cindy Lee, Sally Grahn, and Nancy Beniamin, the Freshman Girls' Basketball Team won the laurels of the Inter-High championship. We took time out to organize as a class and in the resulting elec- tions Dave Horgan was made President, Sue McTighe, Vice-president, and Neal Hurwitz, Treasurer. Our numbers had greatly increased with the arrival of recent Junior High graduates. At all athletic contests the spirited voices of head cheerleader Pat Mulry and regulars Phyl Burke, Betsy Silun, Judy Bower, and Joan Eng- strom could be heard in rousing Tiger cheers. In our Junior year we crawled out of the cacoon and flew into the limelight of sports, clubs, and dances. Among the notables were Fred Samaha, who was the brightest spark of the football team, the girls of Field Hockey, and the members of the Mixed Chorus who sang at the Music Festival. With Mr. Coakley and Mr. Erickson at the wheel, the new Safety course for juniors was initiated. The full benefits of this class were not realized, however, until we took the driving test and were exempt from answering any questions in the blue book . Since we were now the Junior Class with such marvelous affairs as a Prom to plan, we hastened to elect capable officers. Neal Hurwitz became President, with Cindy Lee, Judy Bower, and Ed Hennessey as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. At the Varsity-Faculty game this year the score at the final buzzer was 19 to 4. The results were inevitable because of the threats by our Flawless Faculty Five to flunk any student making an intentional basket. After the customary furlough had expired, we re-entered the familiar halls in a colorful parade of blue beanies and white bucks. A cheerful note was introduced at this time with the revival of the air-raid and Math 6. Our congratulations went to Dick Benoit who gained a berth on the first team in the annual All-City balloting. This honor was considered even greater in view of Classical's football record of the season. This was our year to shout! Led by Art Bernard, Ronnie Shadbegian, and Tony Karpawich the basketball team was tied for first place through the season. Then, weakened by the loss of Art and Ronnie who grad- uated, the team lost to South in February and dropped to second place. February found our ranks depleted and how we missed our recent grads! Bill Hubbell, Gene Kellogg, Ed Krochalis, and Phil Van Leeuwen began to work for a change, while Phyllis Brody, Carol Seigal, Marc Smith, and Mary Georgeson began their college training. The Variety Show, which made a hit of the Wailing Sahara , the annual Varsity-Faculty game, and the College Boards followed in quick succession and left us a little breathless. Our Senior play this year was the comedy of Junior Miss and another success for the Green Room Club. And then suddenly, as if we had not been prepared by Harry and the two bucks , measuring for caps and gowns, and Senior Prom news, June was upon us. The last chapter of this history recalls the fun of Class Night, the glamour of the Prom, and the solemnity of our Commencement. And here it ends. Remembering the warm welcome and the years of learning, laughter, and friendships Classical has given us, how can we help getting a little sentimental as we record here these last words of the History of the Class of '52? FINIS!! 0112155 ill by Edward F. Hennessey We, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind and discerning iudgment, make our last will cmd testament. To Mr. Fenner, Mr. Couming, and the entire faculty, we offer our sincerest thanks for their patient and tireless guidance through these hectic four years. To the personnel of the office and guidance department, we wish to express our appreciation of their valuable aid in helping .us make our college preparations. To Mr. Hearn, our deepest gratitude for all those lovely quizzes. To Mr. Powers, 55.00 in payment for one autograph. To Mr. Rice, the fond memory of Ronnie Brust and Neal Hurwitz. To Mr. Coakley, six gray hairs, compliments of the graduating members of his driving class. To Miss Shaughnessy, a recording of Ed Nalewaiko's recitation from Macbeth . To Mr. Butler, a megaphone, so that his cheering at athletic events can be really appreciated. To Mr. Brennan, the dream of a team composed entirely of Bernards and Shadbegians. To Mr. McKinley, a pair of asbestos gloves with which to pick up those Christmas ties. To Mr. Yablonski, a magnetic football which is attracted to wooden goalposts. To Mr. Couming, a pair of squeaky shoes to warn all students en- gaged in illicit candy buying. To the entire faculty, one case of aspirin. As special bequests, I have been directed to leave: To all incoming freshmen, Liz Farber and Vickie Manos leave their report cards, to be gazed at with awe. To future female wits, Elaine Green leaves her ever-ready sense of humor. To any girl who wishes to be versatile, Cindy Lee leaves her musical, scholastic, and athletic talents. To an underclassman of glib tongue and long wind, Ned Redican leaves a volume of his classroom orations. To some stylish Junior boy, George Esper leaves his pair of black suede loafers. To an aspirant girl basketball player, Mary Kristoff leaves her prowess on the hardwood. To all loquacious females, Arline Snider and Mary Prendergast leave their motto, Silence is Golden . To any boy with cold feet, Cynthia Colebrook leaves a pair of pink and blue knitted argyles, the product of many school hours of labor. To the next Senior Class comedians, Bill Hubbell and Steve Burton leave their autobiography, Why Teachers Leave Homerooms . To followers of the horses, Bob Brown leaves his collection of old Racing Forms . To some future hoop star, Tony Karpawich leaves his basketball shoes, size 12Vz. To those who appreciate real art, the Junior Class Dance Committee of 1951 leave their prom pictures. To this last will and testament of the Class of 1952, l set my hand and seal this 9th day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two. Signed, Edward Francis Hennessey Ill Class Testator. 0112155 0Bre1tinn by Neal J. Hurwitz Successive Congresses have for years refused to yield to the tre- mendous pressure of various powerful groups advocating some form of compulsory military service. They have stood steadfast against the in- sistent urging of professional and amateur militarists alike. Even when Pres. Truman threw all the weight of his enormous influence behind U.M.T., reenforced by the tension of the times, Congress still held back. Why has Congress held back from passing this bill? lf it is important to the national defense that all American youth be impelled to take military training, why have they been so reluctant to adopt it? Congress has been quite willing to approve Selective Service and huge appropria- tions for military defense. Why has it refused for so long to pass Uni- versal Military Training? The answers are that thousands of Americans have let their repre- sentatives in Congress know that they realize what a serious blow to American democracy compulsory militarization is. Too many Americans have seen what militarism has meant to the citizens of Germany, Russia, and Japan to want it for themselves. Too many have given their sons and their money to fight the results of militarism in these countries to allow it to fasten itself on their own land. They realize that when Con- gress debates this legislation, it is not considering an immediate crisis in world affairs, but that this crisis is democracy itself. The only manner in which U.M.T. was recently defeated, in spite of the continuing pressure of powerful organized groups, was by the strong public opinion opposed to U.M.T. Putting U.M.T. into effect now, actually would reduce the effectiveness of the regular army, since scores of thousands of men would have to be drawn from the army to furnish the training units. Most supporters of U.M.T., like the American Legion, know that in normal times the American people would never tolerate passage of such legislation. They exert their most strenuous efforts in a time of emergency, attempting to tie the two together. Universal Military Training will not help to reduce casualties in a future war. lt was discovered that battle casualties which were highest in front line troups occurred about equally among battle-hardened vet- erans and raw replacements. While, on the contrary, ten thousand or more casualties a year could be expected from U.M.T. itself. U.M.T. would require all youth to serve and this itself would not strengthen democracy. Universal Military Training did not prevent war and it did not pre- vent defeat. It was the least free states which collapsed under the strain of war - and they collapsed in the order of their degree of freedom. Only the untested Swiss and Swedish systems of peacetime conscription have been referred to as successful by American army spokesmen. The failure of peacetime conscription in Europe and Asia was the failure ofa system, and not just an accident. On the basis of the evidence we have, there is no reason to believe that Universal Military Training will serve America better than it served Europe. ,.-4-? X2 LET ouR A F wuts DAYS DEE OKED wana 4,1 Cwgve MENTS DSN TH IC R39 ouR OWN X639 V X T 559' Q2 I 5 11 ffv wma ' 1 jg O -+ ilwuuwf Wllllllfi ' XRD iw ! 12? IW Yi? 2 43' O Cf Dat Wibus ,,.L - HAMLET Alas aw PHYLLIS ANN ABDOW Small and vivacious . . . beau- tiful clothes . . . a future dental hygienist . . . loves to play the piano and Hammond organ . . . dislikes walking upstairs . . . a faithful Red Sox fan and an ardent Tech football enthusiast . . . future plans include atten- dance at Forsyth School of Hygiene in Boston. JEAN ADAMIAK Has the remarkable ability of always finding a bright side to all predicaments .... well-dressed . . .the latest iokes . . .intensely dislikes being addressed as Gene- vieve. . . hobby is making stuffed animals . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . His- tory Club . . . Glee Club 3, 4. . . Jean's future plans include train-- ing to be an X-ray technician. ANTHONY ARTHUR ADAMS Daniel Boone's own rival, Buddy loves anything connected with the out-of-doors . . . pals Burt Weisman, Pete Fotos, and Herb Grossman will testify that he is an expert woodsman .... ruggedly handsome . . . beautiful teeth . . . was President to the Modern Science Club 3 . . . Tony plans a career in dentistry. MARVIN ALKIN Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . a person you can al- ways rely on . . . his good-nature made him an invaluable part of Room 9 . . . often seen with Bob Kleid . . . Business Board of the Argus 3, Business Manager 4 . . . C.H.S.D.A. 3, 4 . . . Social Committee . . . Marv will attend Clark University after graduation. WILLIAM E. BACON Billy . . . crew cut, bright blue eyes . . . a smart dresser . . . has achieved fame for his bow ties . .. a vibrant personality accounts for his popularity . . . loves dancing . . . cars and pho- tography are his hobbies.. . Student Council 2, 4 . . . will further his education at Worcester Iunior College. NANCY E. BENJAMIN Long, dark hair distinguished Nan even during the poodle-cut era . . . also her ready wit and unusual determination . . . top- notch student . . . nevertheless an outdoor girl . . . loves swimming . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Picture Commitiee . . . next year will find Nancy at either Pembroke or Smith College. RICHARD PAUL BENOIT Our unassuming class president . . . good looking Dick . . . loved science classes . . . chief man an the Track and Football squads . . . All-City Guard . . . keen interest in photography .... Student Council 4 . . . Track I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Captain 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . will continue his studies at Tufts or Holy Cross . . . course-pre-med. ARTHUR BERNARD Tall, lanky Arthur was one of the brightest luminaries on Classi- cal's basketball team during his four years here . . . his presence was sure to liven any classroom . . . knack for getting into mis- chief . . . athletics are his forte . . . Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4 . . .History Club 4 . . . plans to become a part of Boston Univer- sity next year. LORRAINE BEROLL Lovie . . . a petite miss with a tiny woistline and a gamin hair- cut . . . her pleasantness has gained her many friends . . . keen, penetrating wit .... her next reply is always sure to make you laugh . . .Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 4 .... Green Room 3, 4 .... History Club 4 . . . University of Massa- chusetts will be Lovie's next destination. BARBARA HELENE BLOOM A whiz at nature study . . . report card always decorated with four or five E's . . . a winner of a poetry prize . . . appearance the epitome of neatness .... Green Room 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Modern Science 3 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4- J.V. Captain 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Glee Club I . . . next year Babara will attend either Smith or Radcliffe. NANCY BLUMENTHAL Will best be remembered for portrayal of Emily Kimbrough . . . possesses a keen mind and ebul- lient disposition .... daintiiy pretty . . . voice has a pleasant ear-catching Iilt . . . talented both musically and dramatically . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, President 4 . . . Operetta l, 2 . . . drama school is Nancy's goal. ADRIENNE SEENA BOSS Good natured and light hearted . . . among her favorite subjects, music stands high on the list . . . active in outside clubs . . . in her spare time, Adrienne dabbles in coppercraft .... Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . History Club . . . Adrienne plans to at- tend Clark or the University of Massachusetts. JUDITH BOWER Noted for her active school spirit . . . an ace ticket seller . . . energetic cheerleader . . . Judy and Bets Silun, an almost insep- arable pair . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Green Room Club l, 2, 4, Treasurer 3 .... Vice-president Debating Club 4 . . . .lunior Red Cross Representative 4 . . . plans to train for nursing or teaching career at University of Massachu- setts. PHYLLIS ELEANOR BRODY Bridge and knitting are Phyllis's favorite pastimes .... other hobbies include sports and danc- ing . . . pet peeve was a surprise quiz . . . dark hair and sparkling eyes with a smooth olive complex- ion . . . best friend for four years, Mary Georgeson . . . Ale.heia 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Basketball l, 2 . . . Tennis 2 . . . Field Hockey 2 .... next stop, University of Massachusetts. ROBERT BROWN Bob has a good looking profile . . . soft-spoken . . . very socia- ble . . . a practical ioker . . . inseparable companion of Jack Ronayne . . . interested in math and chemistry .... Track l, 2 . . . Varsity Club 2 . . . History Club 4 .... with plans for a future in mathematics he will study under the N.R.O.T.C. scholarship or attend State Teachers College. 'es I-vc gr' i 'N 'Q SONYA BRUNELL Demure and modest . . . al- ways presents a tidy appearance . . . enioyed science, especially biology and chemistry . . . adept at art, piano, and copperfoil . . . Science Club 2 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . a boon companion to Phyllis Brody and Adrienne Boss . . . Sonya plans to be a teacher of the elementary grades .... will start college at State Teachers or Salters. RONALD BRUST Dark, good-looking Ronnie . . . keen sense of humor kept class- mates in constant good spirits . . . names stamp collecting and cor- tooning among his hobbies . . . smart dresser . . . generous . . . will be remembered for that grin he flashes so often . . . History Club 4 . . . Stamp Club I . . . Modern Science Club 3 .... Ronnie will enter the Navy after graduation. JUDITH ANN BURBANK Sweet and even-tempered . . . urbane .... .ludy's exceptional ability to think up original ideas plainly seen in all her literary and art work .... her imaginative poems appeared in the Argus regularly . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Modern Science 3 . . . Girls Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Argus 4 . . . Basketball l, 2 .... Class Day Committee . . . Classic Myths . . . Judy will enter the University of Massachusetts in September. PHYLLIS ANN BURKE Personality plus good looks and beautiful long blond hair .... possesses a keen sense of humor . . . often seen with Pat Mulry, Maureen Deignan and Mary Kelly . . . Cheerleader l, 2, 3 . . . Field Hockey l, 2 . . . plans to attend Becker's or Worcester School of Business Science to pre- pare for a career as a medical secretary. F. STEVENSON BURTON Steve . . . tall and easy going . . . favorite subject was history . . . extremely interested in cur- rent events, world wide affairs, and politics . . . hobbies include music and good movies . . . sense of humor and friendly disposition gave him a knack of getting along well with everyone , . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Clark University will claim Steve in September. ROBERT JOHN BUTKEVICH Tall, rangy member of the var- sity five . . . center forward . . . nicknamed Buck . . . ardent sup- porter of the Holy Cross football team . . . identified by his tieless white shirts .... follows all sports news closely . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Football 2 . . . Boston University and Holy Cross are Bob's two choices. SHIRLEY MARIE CHAVOOR Small, dark .... every inch packed with fire and sparkle . . . an ardent tennis enthusiast, Shirley wields a racket very ably .... loves music and smart clothes . . . Tennis Squad I, 2, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . plans to continue her education at the Forsyth Dental School. EDWIN B. COGHLIN, Jr. Personable Captain of our Tiger nine . . . tall and good-looking . . . mischievous blue eyes . . . Teddy's fighting spirit sparked every game he played . . . an engineer's interest in math and model trains .... Senior Prom Committee, Chairman . . . Stu- dent Council I, 2 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4 .... Modern Science 3 .... Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Ted will enter Worcester Tech. CYNTHIA LEE COLEBROOK A gay, laughing personality . . . cute dimples . . . frequent reducing diets .... numerous friends . . . talented pianist . . . exquisitely knits Scandanavian ski sweaters. . . Swedish beauty. . . Camera Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . Gift Committee . . . Cynthia's future plans include a dental hygiene course at Bates College or Forsythe. DONALD CONSOLMAGNO Dark, wavy hair is the final touch to Don's exceptional good looks . . . dressed in the latest collegiate style . . . lively bow- ties were his key-note . . . flash- ing, mischievous eyes . . . friend- ly, good-natured, and wellvliked . . . loves sports, especially bas- ketball .... Student Council 3 . . . his future plans include Boston College. li fi ,jew Av' 5 Q HAROLD N. COTTON Bright and alert, Hal always has an eye on the ball... genial good nature and unruffled spirits make him a good mixer . . . active in clubs . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Junior Prom Committee 3 . . . Hal's future plans include Clark or Lowell Textile. NORMAN COTTON A neat dresser . . . loads of fun . . . always seen with Ben Klein . . . loved to wear loud ties . . . pet aversion-women drivers . . . member of the Ring and Fin Committee . . . Chess Club l, 2 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . Norm will take a business course next fall. FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM An ardent exponent of the game of chess . . . Frank's easy- going nature has gained him a most of friends . . . ioined with Dick Benoit and John Ronayne to form an inseparable trio . . . Chess Club l . . . Treasurer 2 . . . next September will find Frank enrolled at Worcester Junior College. GEORGE NEIL CURRAN Polite and well-mannered . . . expressive eyes . . . spends many hours reading books on various subjects . . . often seen with his close friend, Kenny Zaramba . . . eventually plans to enter the armed services . . . Neil will enter Worcester Junior College in the fall where he will take a course in business. BLOSSOM CUTLER Beautiful hair, fascinating brown eyes and creamy complex- ion . . . fittingly named Blossom . . . owner of an enviable ward- robe . . . fond of music . . . col- lector of popular and classical records . . . Play Committee . . . Glee Club I. . .Operetla 2 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Blossom hopes to maior in child psychology at college. ARTHUR O. DAVIDIAN Possesses a superior knowledge of world history . . . very much interested in religion . . . con- stantly studying a history book . . . discusses current events vehe- mently and intelligently . . . dis- cerning mind . . . likes boxing . . . handsome and always bow- tied . . . History Club, President 4 . . . a degree from Holy Cross is part of Arthur's future plans. FRANK DEFALCO Typical American good looks and a fun-loving personality are perfectly combined in Frank . . . his gadgets livened many classes . . . maintained good marks des- pite his fun-making . . . sailing at Marblehead, swimming, and boxing are favorite pastimes . . . Golden Gloves Champion . . . Football 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Picture Com- mittee .... Frank will attend Worcester Polytechnic Institute. DONALD DlLLMAN Admiring female glances fol- lowed Don wherever he went . . . easily filled every requirement needed for good looks . . . his deep, resonant voice harmonized with his tall, handsomeness . . . working in a bank during his high school years left him no time for extra-curricular activities .... plans to continue his education at the University of Massachusetts. ALBERT XAVIER DORMAN A sincere, conscientious class- mate . . . winning personality . . . Albie's giggle brightened his face almost to the color of his red hair . . . kept his friends laugh- ing with him . . . always man- aged to beat the ten past bell . . . member of the Ring and Pin Committee . . . History Club 4 . . . future plans include Holy Cross. RALPH DAVID DUDLEY Handsome Hollywood he-man . . . makes female hearts palpi- tate wherever he goes . . . has an avid interest in aviation . . . is at home with the palette and paint brush . . . in art classes caused distractions with his com- plicated abstractions . . . Ralph hopes to enter next fall the Embry- Riddle School of Aviation. 1, Lf I -ar' -'H IPF CYNTHIA T. DUNTON Her clear soprano voice en- hanced the musical organizations . . . . cute face plus attractive wavy brown hair . . . adept with a baton . . . known for the mad dashes to her room at 8:09 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Chora- Iettes 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Bond Twirler 3, 4 . . . Cyn- thia plans to follow a nursing career. BARBARA D. DVARECKAS Became Mr. Coakley's prize driving student when she weaved through 5 o'clock traffic during her first lesson . . . vivacity and vocal ability helped reiuvenate our cheering squad . . . Tennis 3,4...GleeClub4... History Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 .... Basketball 4 .... next year . . . a nursing course at Peter Bent Brigham or St. Vincent's. ALICE EARLE Winsome Alice . . . even-tem- pered and agreeable . . . her conversation is constantly punctu- ated with Oh, heavens! . . . lucid blue eyes and a lovely com- plexion . . . the little box of silk bowties which she sold to class- mates became a trademark . . . Field Hockey I, 3, 4 . . . Tennis l, 2 . . . Aletheia 3,4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . will choose Colby as her college. ROBERT L. EDE The T. V. genius . . . amazed us with his superior knowledge of electronics . . . once built a tele- vision color converter for thirty- five cents . . . loved geometry and science courses . . . also enioys photography and guitar playing . . . Band . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Photography Club 4 . . . next year-Wenb worth Institute. HARRY ARAM EGAZARIAN Popular Senior Class Treasurer . . . winning personality . . . zealous worker for all school- sponsored activities . . . Chair- man of our successful Junior Prom . . . participated in school organ- izations throughout four years at Classical . . . Modern Science 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, Manager 3, 4 . . . Baseball, Manager 4 . . . next Sepetmber Harry will enter Mass- achusetts College of Pharmacy. JOAN ENGSTROM Talented manager of Classic Myths art staff . . . a refresh- ing personality .. . excells in classroom as well as with paint and brush . . . admired for her extensive wardrobe . . . designed many original covers for the Argus . . . Cheerleader 2, 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Jaan will develop her artistic ability at Clark University and the Wor- cester Art Museum. ELISABETH FARBER Brilliant, cultured, striking . . . beautiful dark red hair . . . a popular class organizer . . . ex- ceptional ability as a writer . . . submitted many serious articles to the Argus . . . keen sense of humor . . . member of Classic Myths Board . . . Aletheia 3, President 4 . . . Motto Committee, Chairman . . . History Club, Trea- surer 4 . . . Argus Board 3, 4 . . .Tennis l, 2, 3, 4... Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Liz will enter a school of liberal arts next fall. PETER FOTOS Pete to all his friends . . . serious . . . tall and lanky . . . well mannered .... excells in math .... very active in the Greek Club at Commerce . . . Treasurer of the Modern Science Club 3 . . . Baseball l . . .plans to further his education at the Worcester School of Business Science or State Teachers College. MARY A. GEORGESON Serious-minded and appreciative . . . Mary is a loyal friend . . . ask Phyllis Brody, her closest com- panion during the last three years . . . plays the piano, and well . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Ale- theia 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2 . . . Mary will begin studying for a teaching career next year at Wor- cester State Teachers College. PAUL GILLSON Polite and well-mannered . . . a keen mind and flashing smile . . . well-informed . . . enioys a person with a subtle sense of humor . . . an expert on gymnas- tics, and wrestling as evidenced by his ruggedly muscular build . . .Paul plans to matriculate at Boston University, where he will maior in social studies. ,saws -Rx SYLVIA GOLDBERG Enthusiastic, good-natured, effi- cient . . . SyI's giggle could make anyone laugh . . . interested in working with children and knitting in her spare time . . . Aletheia 3, 4 .... Basketball l .... usually seen with Doreen Grace and Blossom Cutler . . . plans to don white at the Beth lsrael Hos- pital of Nursing next year. LUCILLE H. GOLDEN Look for o poised, impeccably dressed, friendly senior . . . Lu is the possessor of a beautiful figure, stunning clothes, and a marvelous collection of records loves sports and dancing . . . Basketball l, 2 . . Tennis l . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . would like to maior in Art at the University of Connecticutt. RONALD JOSEPH GOLEN Talented along mechanical lines . . . hobbies include tinkering with radios . . . extremely interested in cars and hot rods . . . drives his own '37 Plymouth . . . lists Don Lavaitis, Tony Adams and Burt Weisman among his many friends . , . Ronnie will further his inter- est by attending Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School. SAMUEL GORDON Sam's dry sense of humor ap- preciated by everyone who knew him . . . will be remembered for the '51 Chevvy he drove to school . . . a rabid baseball fan . . . football and baseball occupied much of his spare time .... CHSDA l . . . Football I . . . History Club 4 . . . Sam plans to further his education at Clark. PAUL GOYETTE Tall, good-natured classmate . . . always was a smile on his cheerful countenance . . . Paul was another avid Red Sox fan . . . played his favorite position at first base for the team . . . capably handled duties as Trea- surer of Varsity Club 4 . . . Base- ball l, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Paul will enroll at New Eng- land School of Pharmacy. DOREEN GRACE A pleasant addition to Classical after three years of high school in Florida . . . cheery and affable disposition . . . trim figure is envy of female classmates . . . active in athletic and school or- ganizations while in Florida . . . avidly interested in child psychol- ogy . . . plans to attend Brandeis or Colby College. SALLY ELIZABETH GRAHN Typically Swedish with her short, blonde hair, vivid complex- ion, ond love for skiing . . . dy- namic personality . . . very deter- mined . . . natural athletic ability . . . member of the Ring and Pin Committee . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 .... Green Room 2, 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Modern Science 3 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . next fall Sally will enter the University of Massachusetts. ELAINE I. GREEN Originality of thought and straightforwardness characterize Elaine a gifted, versatile writer . . . dark and tall with a figure envied by feminine class- mates . . . a keen wit livened many classes . . . Argus board 2, 3, Co-Editor 4 . . . Classic Myths board . . . Basketball I, 2, 3 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . Elaine will maior in English and iournalism at Radcliffe or Jackson. ALAN P. GROUT Intelligent, well-read . . . ver- satile . . . will be remembered by classmates for his knowledge of history and current events . . . talented pianist . . . traveled to Canada on one of his many cycl- ing trips . . . taught at Nature Training School .... Modern Science I . . . a potential psy- chiatrist, Alan plans to attend Clark for a pre-med course. JAMES GUERIN Active chairman of Ways and Means Committee . . . keen and ready sense of humor . . . curly brown hair and flashing blue eyes give Jim that typical Irish look . . . longtime friend of Bill Hub- bell . . . plays baseball and soft- ball . . . Modern Science Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . next stop for Jim will be Holy Cross. 'I r MA, ffl i IQ- DORIS GUERTIN Doris's baton has been her trademark during her four years at Classical . . . a friendly man- ner has won her many friends . . . inseparable companion of Cynthia Dunton . . . Band Twirler 2 . . . Band Leader 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l, 4 . . . her oil paintings have been highly praised by art teachers . . . plans a career in nursing. JAMES GEORGE HALAL Quiet, friendly Jimmy . . . was one of the first to get his license under the city-sponsored school driving course . . . another pho- tography enthusiast . . . also a French scholar . . . Camera Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Jimmy plans to attend Massachusetts College of Pharmacy . . . after that, perhaps Tufts Medical School. DAVID E. HASKINS An intelligent, sincere student came to Classical from Quincy during sophomore year . . . Dave's talents were a boon to our musical organizations . . . adeptly played the clarinet . . . held a keen interest in science and mathematics . . . Band 2, 3, 4. . .Boys Glee Club 3,4... Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Dave plans to attend Cornell University. CHARLES HEALY Bright . . . friendly, well-liked . . . because of three years of work in the cafeteria his cheerful countenance is familiar to all Classicalites . . . Charlie devotes spare time to collecting stamps, bowling, and fishing . . . History Club 4 . . . Ring Committee . . . Chairman of Picture Committee . . . plans a future in engineering . . will attend Worcester Tech. EDWARD HENNESSEY There's no one at Classical quite like Ed . . . his dry humor has livened many classes and en- tertained the hard-working mem- bers of the Classic Myths Board . . . clean-cut good looks . . . keen mind . . . well-liked . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Argus Board 4 . . . Classic Myths Board . . . Social Committee . . . Class Tes- tator . . . his next goal is Dart- mouth. RHODA MARILYN HIATT Poise and a winning stage pres- ence plus beautiful dark brown hair and eyes are what we shall remember about Rhoda . . . her thoughtfulness and sweet manner endear her to young children of whom she is an active leader . . . Basketball I . . . Tennis 2 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Rhoda will attend the University of Connecticut. GLORIA HIRSHBERG An unassuming miss, but a lop- notch student . . . genuine and sincere . . . attractive figure . . . consistent companion of Selma Katzenson .... favorite sport, swimming . . . Glee Club 'l, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Gloria expects to take a medical secre- tarial course at Boston University or Becker Junior College. DAVID A. HORGAN Enterprising, industrious Dave . . . another tall good-looking Classical Horgan . . . expert pho- tographer . . . President Sopho- more class . . . Business Manager Argus 3, 4 . . . Camera, Chess, Green Room, Boys Glee Clubs, I-4 . . .Varsity Club . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Harvard Book Prize . . . Ways and Means Com- mittee 4 . . . a sure success in either medicine or business. WILLIAM HUBBELL lndustrious, ambitious .... pungent wit . . . BiIl's sincere, sociable demeanor makes him a good friend to all his classmates . . . excellent chemistry student . . . interested in baseball and hockey . . . Class Day Committee . . . Student Council 3 . . . after graduation he will take his place in the business world as a hospital supply salesman. NEAL JAY HURWITZ One of our smartest boys . . a whiz at math . . . athletic . . . a valuable baseball pitcher . . . NeaI's friendly manner and mod- esty are reasons for his wide pop- ularity . . . chairman of Class Day Committee . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . Baseball l, 2, 3 . . . President of class 3 . . . Neal will attend Clark University in September. my 9635 MM. Qt., me 411' PHYLLIS GRACE IRANY Twinkling eyes and a New Jer- sey accent characterize Phyll . . . contributed to the Argus draws very well iespecially caricaturesll . . . makes many of her own clothes . . . spent first two years of high school in Cranford, New Jersey . .. . Aletheia, Modern Science 3, 4 . . . History, Camera Clubs 4 . . . next fall-Antioch or Syracuse. MIRIAM IVOK Talented with the paint brush, a whiz at studies . . . Ish to all her many friends . . . com- pleted every task no matter how difficult . . . always fashionably attired in clothes which she dex- trously makes . . . Student Coun- cil I . . . Basketball l, 2 . . . Debating 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . Classic Myths , Art Staff 4 . . . next stop-State Teachers' . . . ultimate goal-primary grades teacher. JAMES DONALD JOHNSON A valuable asset to all our ath- letic teams . . . played fullback for two years . . . an expert on the dance floor . . . clever at making hot-rods and model air- planes . . . Track 3 4 . . . Foot- ball 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Jimmy plans to use his skill as a mechanic in his future occupation. FRANCIS KAMENDULIS The boy with the perennial crew cut . . . reserved manner belies a ready sense of humor . . . has been steady companion of Ronald Golen and Gene Kellogg . . . Frank is well versed in the intri- cacies of radio repair work . . . hopes to further his education at Massachusetts Radio School. CAROL KAPLAN Hails from the well known country of Brooklyn, has that ac- cent to match . . . a new Classi- calite this year, Carol is the young- est graduate of '52 . . . an en- gaging smile and amiable manner . . . spends leisure hours at a drawing board . . . Girls Glee Club 4 . . . next stop-Nurses Training School. ANTHONY KARPAWICH Tony, our handsome athlete . . . rugged physique . . . his world revolved around athletics . . . actively played on the teams at school . . . coached youngsters outside . . . Chairman of the Gift Committee . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . next fall Tony will ioin the NROTC unit at Holy Cross. SELMA LILLIAN KATZENSON Rosy cheeks . . . dark, curly hair . . . bubbles over with the latest news . . . favorite courses were biology, art, and chemistry . . . favorite hobbies, sewing, knitting, reading . . . activities included Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Selma plans to take a Liberal Arts or Science course at the University of Massachusetts or Clark. MARIE TERESE KEEGEN When Irish eyes are smiling . . . Marie with her pleasant smile and beautiful brown eyes . . . pleasant disposition . . . constantly seen with Barbara Dvareckas . . . one of the ambi- tious Senior girls who worked after school . . . Girls Glee Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Marie will attend business school in the fall. EUGENE C. KELLOGG Tall, clean-cut,and well-dressed . . . the reason for many femi- nine flutterings . . . Gene usually prefers sports and piano . . . sel- dom worries, often smiling . . . partner in a cor service business . . . Modern Science Club 2, 3 . . . History, Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Football 2, 4 . . . Motto Committee .... will study for medicine at Holy Cross or Dart- mouth. LEAH KINBERG Shining black hair, bangs . . . fiery dark eyes . . . gay, full of fun .... very vivid personality . . . Lee always appreciates a good ioke . . . musical . . . plays the piano, loves to dance . . . was constantly teased about her social life by Mr. Daley . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3...GreenRoom3,4... Aletheia 3, 4 . . . will attend Temple University. 1 'T C' ROBERT KLEID Bob's shortness of stature has not prevented him from rising to prodigious heights in the class- room . . . possesses a talent for acquiring friends .... skillful drummer . . . shows remarkable aptitude in all sciences . . . Band 3, 4 .... Orchestra 3 .... Modern Science Club 3, 4 . . . next year will find Bob at Wor- cester Tech or M. I. T. BENJAMIN KLEIN ClassicaI's Mr. Music, Ben can play almost any instrument he picks up . . . valued member of the Band and Orchestra l, 2, 3 . . . good looks and poise go with his musical ability . . . very well read . . . best pals Norm Cotton and Gene Skiest . . . will matriculate at Clark next year. SUSAN R. KRANICH Neat as a pin . . . her cameo- cut profile and smart clothes made her one of our most attractive Seniors . . . peppy and popular . . . a lively disposition accom- panies this musically-minded miss . . . Band l . . . Orchestra l . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Green Room 3, 4 . . . next stop-University of New Hamp- shire. MARY M. KRISTOFF Excellent basketball player . . . was a very capable guard on our team 2, 3, 4 . . . commuted to Classical from Sterling . . . en- ioyed her daily peregrinations ex- cept for walking UP Chatham Street every morning . . . hobbies include swimming and piano, at both of which she is quite adept . . . college undecided, but pos- sibly Mass. U. EDWARD J. KROCHALIS Ed, the boy with a hearty chuckle and a grin from ear to ear . . . extremely friendly and congenial . . . constantly kept classmates in an uproar with his humorous quips .... successful guitar player . . . Science Club 3 . . .Film Committee 4 . . . The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is Ed's goal. DONALD KUNIGAN lt's impossible not to laugh whenever Don's around . . . al- ways ready to tell the latest iokes . . . an intelligent mind combined with his happy-go-lucky personal- ity make him welcome company . . . tall . . . pleasant face . . . a skiing and swimming enthusiast . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . plans to continue his education at Worcester Tech. WYNNE LEE LAIPSON Winnie . . . fragile features and short hair, an adorable com- bination . . . full of fun . . . bubbling personality . . . has a clever repertoire of songs, iokes, and anecdotes .. . an arrival from North where she participated in the musical organizations . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Green Room 3, 4 . . . aspires to the law pro- fession . . . will attend Simmons. DONALD LAVAITIS Tall, sandy-haired Don's main interest is cars, especially midget racers and modified stock cars . . . dry sense of humor . . . a competent mechanic . . . collects books on how to improve motors . . . constantly working on his own car . . . Don plans to attend school in Boston to study diesel engines. LUCINDA LEE An outstanding member of the senior class . . has a sincere in- terest in all her classmates . . . wholesome and pretty . . . excel- lent tennis player . . . Glee Club l, 2, Secretary 3, President 4 . . . Orchestra 3, President 4 . . . Bas- ketball l, Co-Captain 2, Manager 3, 4 . . . Tennis l, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4 . . . Student Council 3 Class Vice-President 3 .... Argus board 4 . . . Classic Myths board . . . Cindy expects to enter Swarthmore College next fall. BEVERLY LEFKOV Short . . . black hair . . . cute, pixie-like features . . . Beverly enioys reading, dancing, and music . .. school activities in which she actively participated were Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l . . . Tennis 2 . . . Girls' Debating Assembly 4 . . . Beverly plans to attend Worcester State Teachers College in the fall. cpl-A. . 'E N ,v '45- Y MARLENE LEFKOV Petite, dark-eyed Marlene . . a friendly and earnest worker . . enioys club work and reading . . . only hornrimmed glasses distin- guish her from twin, Bev . . together, a terrific twosome . . . Basketball l . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2 . . . Girls' Debating Club 4 . . . plans a career as a group recreational worker . . . next stop-State Teachers College. EDWARD JOHN LISIESKI A born carpenter, Ed is a skilled handyman sports devotee spends much of his spare time on hunting trips in Massachusetts and New Hampshire . . . numbered among his close friends . . . Tony Adams and Burt Weisman . . . Basketball 2 . . . Baseball l . . . Ed's plans after gradua- tion include entering the service. JOYCE ANN LUCASON Tall and slender . . . wears her attractive clothes with graceful ease . . . Jean Adamiock, her constant companion . . . chemistry and art are her favorite subiecls . . . swimming, her choice pas- time . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . future plans include Boston Hospital School of Nursing. VICTORIA MANOS Classic loveliness, a keen mind and sweet nature is a combination that makes Vicky one of our most popular students . . . contributed a clear alto voice to our musical organizations and her outstanding speaking talent to the Girls Debat- ing Club . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . Secretary 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Secretary 4 . . . Vicky plans to matriculate at Simmons. NOREEN ELIZABETH MARA Glistening, curly, light-brown hair plus twinkling lrish eyes . . . sweet, bewitching smile . . . Renie . . .lively interest in dancing . . . Pat O'Brien and Noreen, good friends . . . Member of the Ring and Pin Committee . . . Glee Club l, 4 . . . Student Councillor 3 . . . Green Room Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . after high school, Noreen plans to enter the business world. JUDITH MARKOWITZ Sunny and small . . . loves dogs, music, books, children, out- door sports, and sincere people . . . burning ambition-to work in a publishing house for child- ren's books . . . active participa- tion in outside club work took much of Judy's time . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Student Councillor 4 . . . next year Brandeis or University of Connecticut. SARAH H. MAZUR The gal with the pony tail hair-do . . . wrote several beau- tiful poems for the Argus . . . a very conscientious student . . . devotes many hours to her exten- sive collection of classical and popular recordings .... Sarah plans to be a social worker . . . will maior in sociology at Clark next year. SUSAN F. McTlGHE Tall and striking . . . girl of outstanding quality and character . . . serious and conscientious . . .very well-poised . . . fashion wise . . . for three years a mem- ber of the Argus board . . . Motto Committee . . . Argus 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room I, 2, 3 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Librarian 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . at Smith or Vassar Sue will begin studying for a career in medicine. HINDA MEDLINSKY A warm, sincere friendliness characterizes Hinda . . . always meticulously well-groomed .... owns a wardrobe of stunning clothes . . . possesses a distinc- tive style of writing . . . contri- buted to the Argus frequently . . . Student Council I . . . Operetta 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . .Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Argus 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . next stop for Hinda will be Radcliffe College. JANET MERRIAM Jan has peaches and cream complexion . . . cheerful disposi- tion . . . known for her ability to slide her voice way down to a masculine pitch . . . adept at the knitting needles as well as the keyboard . . . interested in nature study . . . History Club 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2, 3 . . . Basketball 2 . . . had a poem accepted by the Nat. Poetry Association . . . will attend Clark University. FRANCES MILLET Soft, mellifluous voice and quiet, gentle manner denote Frances . . . always rated E in all her studies, favorites of which were Latin and History . . . school friends included Stephanie Pisegna and Adrienne Boss . . . aspires to be a missionary . . . will pre- pare for this career at Providence Bible lnstitule. MARY BYRNE MORGAN Jolly and gay . . . infectious laughter . . . enthusiastic rooter at all football and basketball games . . . captivating eyes and long eyelashes . . . rosy com- plexion . . . resonant voice . . . a member of the Picture Committee . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Mary will attend Clark or University of Massachu- selts. MARILYN MORIN One of our staunchest sup- porters and active members . . . loves knitting and a good book . . , proved that she is a clever actress as Mrs. Skinner in last year's Senior Play . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4. . .Band2,3,4. . .Chess Club 2 . . . Green Room 3, 4 . . . Marilyn hopes to pursue the fascinating science of Psychology. MARTHA MULLER Martha's talent for writing poems will long be remembered by her fellow classmates . . . a conscientious and exemplary stu- dent . . . spends much spare time reading poetry and listening to music . . . Glee Club I . . . His- tory Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Martha plans to further her education at Clark University. PATRICIA ANN MULRY Outstanding athletic ability coupled with enthusiastic school spirit. . . red hair . . . happy- go-lucky Pat always humming the latest popular song . . . flashy argyles . . . Gift Committee . . . Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Field Hoc- key l, 2, Manager 4 . . . Cheer- leader l, Captain 2 and 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . .Aletheia Club 4 . . . Pat plans to attend either City or Memorial Hospital. EDWARD F. NALEWAJKO Curly light brown hair and deeply set twinkling blue eyes . . . boon companion to fun and the boys in Room 4 . . . spends spare moments drawing, swim- ming, or playing basketball . . . speaks with a slow, deliberate drawl . . . History Club 4 . . . Ed hopes to attend Worcester Tech or M. l.T. next September. PATRICIA ANNE O'BRIEN Pat . . . our popular Vice-Pres- ident , . . hobbies include swim- ming, tennis, and skating . . . favorite subiects were art, English, and biology . . . Pat is dark and petite with a clear soprano voice which added greatly to Glee Club 3, 4 . . . other activities were Student Council 2, 3 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . next stop, Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene. CORALIE MAY O'CONNOR Friendly and modest . . . a well-known swimmer in New Eng- land . . . tall, blonde Oakie participated actively in all school sports . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4 . . . Tennis I, 2,3,4...Alelheia 3,4... History Culb 4 .... Modern Science Club 3 . . . Student Coun- cil 4 . . . Coralie plans to attend Purdue University to maior in Phy- sical Education, then to major in Physical Therapy at Columbia. ROBERT OLSEN Bob's loyalty and clever sense of humor have made him many friends . . . proud possessor of an often-used Chevrolet . . . an authority on the sport of boxing . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . History Club 4 .... Cap and Gown Committee . . . Bob is planning to enter the business field after graduating. DONALD H. OLSON A friendly, iolly fellow . . . known to his friends as Tubby . . . suit coat placed him among our neat dressers . . . his pas- sengers enioyed the gay trip to Sturbridge in his flashy blue con- vertible . . . music his favorite outside interest .... Modern Science 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Office boy 4 . . . Donald plans to attend Clark. YG' KENNETH JERALD ORMAN Tall, slender Ken . . . good sense of humor . . . clever car- toons and sketches his trademark . . . likes to play baseball . . . avid Cleveland Indians' fan . . . moior interest, collecting stamps . . . Science Club 3 . . . follow- ing high school graduation, Ken hopes to wear the slate blue of the United States Air Force. MARY O'TOOLE Blond, attractive . . . impec- cably dressed . . . very charming and poised . . . an outstanding student, Horace Mann . . . excel- lent in the sciences . . . likes Latin and English . . . participates in athletics . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 ...Tennis l,2, 3,4... Glee Club 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . will attend Smith or Rad- cliffe. DONALD E. OVERLOCK Don is a confirmed optimist . . hates people that are gloomy . . . likes anything that is original . . . nicknamed the Czar . . . noted for his humorous mono- logues in Green Room Club and hilarious monologues in history class . . . History Club 4 . . . Play Committee . . . Don will attend Worcester State Teachers College. RUTH PAISLEY One of our most lovely misses ...her long brown hair and radiant complexion were admired by all .... beautiful clothes were the finishing touch . . . al- ways pleasant to talk to and be with . . .enioys tennis, swimming, and dancing . . . Science Club 3 . . . Glee Club 3. 4 . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . plans to spend the next four years at the University of Wyoming. JANET WILLIAMS PATTON Hair always trimmed into a shining cap of glowing red waves . . . . fastidious in appearance . . . . active member of choral music organizations . . . aptly narrated Dicken's Christmas CaroI at assembly . . . played the charming English girl in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4 . . . Green Room I, 2, 4, Secretary 3 . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 . . . .lan will enter Wellesley in the fall. JAMES PETRIDES Conscientious and determined . . . Jim's hobbies are basketball and baseball . . . enthusiastic fan of the New York Yankees . . . likes both classical and iazz music . . . active member of History Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . valuable guard on basket- ball team I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Harvard or Clark will claim Jim in the fall. STEPHANIE A. PISEGNA Combined demure charm with Terpsichorian talent . . . studied and taught dancing . . . will be remembered for her participation in April's concert . . . loves to read and of course dance . . . bright and conscientious student . . . holds distinction of being the oldest of 7 other Pisegnas . . . plans to enter State Tea:hers College. MARY PRENDERGAST One of our most adroit female photographers . . . never at a loss for words . . . constant com- panion of Anne Robinson . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Choraletts 3, 4 . . . Chess Club I, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4 . . . Camera Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 . . . hopes to at- tend either Mary Mount or Man- hattanville College. EDWARD C. REDICAN Ned . . . outstanding school spirit . . . collegiate clothes . . . versatile . . . appeared as our Tiger at the Junior Proms . . . known and well-liked by complete student body . . . Motto Com- mitte . . . Football Manager l, 2.. .GleeCIubl,2,3,4. . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . Foot- ball 4 . . . Hockey I . . . CHSDA I . . . Basketball, assistant man- ager 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Ned will attend either Holy Cross or Georgetown. RUTH ELLEN RIVKIND Never could you find a more steadfast, loyal friend than Ruth Ellen . . .especially loves children . . . fond of eating candy in class . . . avid club worker inside and outside school . . . Basket- ball I, 2 ,... Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Ruthie hopes to study either social service work or nursing. avi it ANNE ROBINSON Clever with the paintbrush . . . designer of Junior Prom dance orders and decorations . . . can- did blue eyes . . . winsome and vivacious . . . staunch Chess Club member . . . Camera Club I, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, 4 . . . Chess Club l, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club, Secretary 3 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . .Junior Prom Committee 3 . . . Classic Myths Art Committee . . . Anne plans to attend Boston School of Practical Art. CARL MICHAEL RUCH ln sophomore year Carl ioined us from Lewiston, Maine . . . his impressive horn-rimmed glasses no longer fool anyone . . . Carl is in on everybody's fun . . . athletic ability . . . pet pastime--auto- graph hunting . . . participation in Basketball I, 2 . . . Baseball I, 2 . . . at Lewiston High School . . . next year's alma mater- Boston University. FREDERICK J. SAMAHA Versatile . . . intelligent . . . sociable . . . Fred is often seen with a host of feminine admirers . . . always busy with hospital work, piano playing, or sporting activities . . . played Varsity bas- ketball-fullback in Varsity foot- ball . . . Student Councillor 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Dedi- cation Committee . . . will fulfill his lifelong ambition to study med- icine starting at Clark. RONALD SHADBEGIAN His dazzling speed and skill on the basketball court have helped to rack up victories . . . tagged Shah by classmates . . . full of fun . . . exuberant personality . . . very popular . . . has a large feminine following . . . collects sport books . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, President 4 . . . Base- ball 2. . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Day Committee . .. will attend Massachusetts School of Pharmacy. MARILYN JUNE SHULMAN Tawny colored hair, blue green eyes, a drawling smile . . . al- ways rates that second look . . . sincere and frank . . . has en- thusiastic spirit and determination . . . Basketball l, 2, Co-Captain 2 . . . Glee Club I-4 . . . Ale- theia 4 . . . much of Marilyn's time is spent in outside clubwork . . . favorite hobby is knitting . . . . next September-Bryant College. SANFORD SHULMAN There's never a dull moment whenever Shmul's around .... possesses ready humor . . . al- ways engaged in some mischiev- ous prank . . . beneath this cover there's a serious boy . . . inter- ested in dramatics . . . likes to write poetry, essays, and songs . . . active in many clubs outside school . . . his future plans are as yet indefinite. JEAN SHUPE During class kept all of us amused with her timely quips and unusual questions . . . Jeannie with the iet black hair .. . very sports-minded . . . enioyed especially biology and chemistry courses . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ale- theia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . will enter college to learn to be a laboratory technician. CAROL SIEGAL Typical Junior Miss . . . . maintains quiet refined attitude at all times . . . dark, lustrous eyes . . . petite and shapely . . . leading chiIdren's' groups is Carol's chief interest . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4...Aletheia 3,4 Carol will continue her studies at the University of Bridgeport. BETSY SILUN One of our most vivacious cheerleaders . . . Bets . . . a little girl with a great big grin, many friends, never-ending supply of energy . . . our Senior Class Secretary . . . Green Room Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis l, 2, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . plans to attend University of Massachusetts to study for career as a dietician. FREDEL SILVER Freddie . . . a fun-loving, carefree personality that contra- dicts her immaculately neat ap- pearance . . . has a flair for wearing clothes .... a very clever artist . . . does beautiful work with copperfoil . . . loves animals and Chinese foods . . . Basketball 2 . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . The Beth Israel School of Nursing is Fredel's goal. 1? 49' LEATRICE SIMMONS Stylish clothes . . . large blue eyes . . . one of the shorter mem- bers of our class . . . recognized by her giggle . . . a Mario Lanza fan . . . collecter of records . . . enioys languages . . . nick-named Libby.. . Glee Club I, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . plans to take a medical secretarial course at Becker Junior College. EDWARD JOSEPH SINGER Handsome and amicable . . . ability to meet any situation with a smile and a helping hand . . . a favorite with classmates . . . intelligent math and French stu- dent .. . basketball enthusiast . . . Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman . . . Chess Club 3 . . . Modern Science 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . next fall Eddie will study at Harvard. ANNE E. SINNOTT Tops whether at the key- board, at the books, or at a type- writer . . . honey blond hair and that Ivory look . . . Classical's favorite concert pianist as well as the Glee Clubs' favorite accom- pianist . . . Argus 3, 4, Co- editor 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Aletheia Book Prize 3 . . . Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus I-4 . . . Horace Mann . . .future plans -- Wellesley or Radcliffe. EUGENE N. SKIEST Genie . . . a big personality . . . outstanding wit . . . fol- lows all sports, and is interested in clubs both in and out of school . . . favorite courses are U. S. History and chemistry . . . Mod- ern Science Club 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Genie will enter Massachusetts College of Pharma- cy in September. MARC SMITH Marc's witty impersonations, fantastic dialects, and ingenious cartoons kept us amused for four years . . . exceptional talent for leadership and organization . . . his dramatic ability was brought to our attention by his vivid portray- al of the Professor in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4, President 3 . . . Marc began his college studies at Clark in Feb- ruary. ARLINE SNIDER A future Florence Nightingale . . . an effervescent and vivacious young miss . . . latest word in fashion . . . contributed many unselfish hours working with the blind . . . excells at ballet and tap dancing . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball I, 2 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . Arline will enter nurses' training school at Beth Israel or Mount Sinai hospitals. RUTH CAROL SODERBLOM The perfect Nordic miss . . . Ruthie is soft-spoken, gracious, and friendly . . . loved to dance and rollerskate . . . her high, sweet soprano voice was a wel- come addition to our musical or- ganizations . . . Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Ruth plans a career in the nursing profession. JANE EATON STOREY Star guard through four years of basketball . . . unusual in her choice of musical instrument, the string bass . . . steadfast and de- pendable .... excels in her favorite sport, skiing . . . Field Hockey l . . . Basketball I, 2, 3,4...Tennisl, 2,3,4.'.. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3,4. . .GleeClub2,3,4. . . History Club 4 . . . Gift Com- mittee . . . Jane is looking for- ward to four years at University of Massachusetts. JANE SULLIVAN A girl who adds life to any group . . . gay, bright personality . . . owns an extensive variety of clothes . . . active participant in Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . His- tory Club 4 . . . Green Room Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Tennis l, 2, 3,4 . . . Band 3, 4 .... Janie is undecided about her future plans but hopes to enter either Radcliffe or Wel- lesley College. MAUREEN SULLIVAN Large expressive eyes . . wears a perpetual smile . . warm, fun-loving personality . . . sympathetic to everyone else's problems . . . Maureen loves to argue a point . . . debates very effectively on all subjects . . . Green Room Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 2 . . . Camera Club I . . . Tennis I, 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . will attend Anna Maria to major in business admin- istratian. 1'5 . 'N W4- SAUL THOMASHOW Curly red hair and freckles . . . Saul enlivens all his classes with his loquacious wit . . . a constant tease . . . especially enjoys Math and Mechanical drawing . . . is a loyal fan of sports and Frankie Lane . , . Basketball I . . . Base- ball I . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . Saul plans to enroll at Clark University. JOANNA A. TSAGARELIS A generous person is Joanna . . . friendly and full of fun . . . wavy black hair sets off her lovely white skin . . . chauffered friends around in a bright chatreuse con- vertible . . . has traveled widely ...GIeeCIub l, 2, 3,4... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Ale- theia Club 3, 4 . . . she hopes to further her education at a junior college. WILLIAM VAN KEUREN Everyone likes Billy . . . his friendliness made him a favorite with his classmates . . . scienti- fically inclined . . . his pride and joy is his car, Old Faithful , subject of his poem which was published in the Argus . . . photography also claims Billy's attention . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . will attend Dartmouth or Princeton next. PHILIP C. van LEEUWEN Tall and striking . . . perfect carriage and o handsomely chis- eled profile . . . hunting, fishing, and camping consume much of his outside time . . . this love of the outdoors has earned him the rare Eagle Scout badge . . . History Club 4 . . . Phil plans to study either forestry or shop-teaching. ROBERT VIERAITIS Deceptively quiet but actually Bob was full of fun . . . liked baseball, football, and sports in general . . . disliked the talkative girls in the back of Mr. Rice's homeroom . .. History Club 4 . . .Gift Committee 4 . . . plans to take up some field of engin- eering at Worcester Tech or Uni- versity of Massachusetts. ROSLYN WEINSTEIN An excellent student in all her classes .... proficient debater . . . a well-grounded and pol- ished pianist .... fastidiously neat . . . efficient worker . . . Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Ac- companist 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . .Librarian 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Roz plans to attend Univer- sity of Connecticut next year and maior in home economics. BURTON STUART WEISMAN Good-looking . . . easy going . . a young man with a horn . . . noted for the mellow music of his tenor saxophone . . . a great hunting and fishing enthus- iast . . . Burt, Ed Lisieski, and Tony Adams - fast friends . . . member of Modern Science Club 3 . . . winner of a poetry prize . . . plans to enter University of Massachusetts next year. SHERMAN WHITMORE Whitey, Sherm, whatever the name, will be remembered for his neatly clipped crew-cut . . . ace player on the clay courts . . . powerful serve . . . interested in world affairs . . . was quick to enter discussions . . . avid fisher- man and ice-skater . . . Tennis 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Sherm plans to enter Phillips-Andover Academy in the fall. if mt CHARLOTTE ZITOWITZ The Prima Ballerina of Class- ical High . . . Charlotte s chore- ography and dancing have bright- ened both the Operetta and Vari- ety Show . . . a charming, per- sonable miss with a smile for everyone. . .Glee Club l, 2. . . Dedication Committee . . . Char- lotte's driving ambition is to teach dancing . . . to aid her in this goal, she will study child psychol- ogy at Worcester State Teachers College. NORMA WOLOSHIN An unaffected and generous girl . . . has a hidden spark of mischief will never agree with you because she loves a good argument . . . lovely green eyes . . . an extremely talented pianist . . . Argus 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths 4 . . . Green Room Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3 . . . Operetta 2 .. . Senior Play 3 . . . Play Committee 4 . . . next year, Rad- cliffe. JOHN D. WYNN Large, dark eyes and a cheery grin . . . never a dull moment with Jackie . . . an outstanding dresser . . . was always seen with his best friend, Paul Goyette . . . Football l . . . History Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Chair- man of Dedication Committee. . . he has hopes of attending either Providence or Boston College. KENNETH C. ZARAMBA Tall, stalwart, and rugged . . . one of the boys in Home Room 5 . . . lively among friends . . . has a great liking for hunting and fishing . . . his best pals were Neil Curran, and Paul Goyette . . .Basketball l. . . Football l, Glee Club 3 , . . next year Ken- neth plans to attend University of Massachusetts. f? XX PLEASURE AND Acwom MAKE THE Houns Seem SHORT O77-IELLO R W XX fi Student Council First Row: Earl Medlinsky, Susan McTighe, Frederick Samaha, Coralie O'Connor, Selma Katzenson Second Row: Richard Benoit, Robert Stebbins, Margaret Frederickson, Patricia Maloney, Judith Cary Mary Sinnott, Sally Bancroft, Mary-Ellen Boyle Third Row: Harold Cotton, Judith Markowitz, Susan Ivok, Judith Klein, Suzanne Snow, Robert Cohen First Row: Jane Sullivan, Elaine Green, Norma Woloshin, Nancy Blumenthal, Sally Grahn, Betsy Silun, Evelyn Farber Second Row: Bernard Martin, John Berg, Beverly Israel, Hugh Kiritsy, Lois Missle, Elaine Joseph, Paulo Lewis, Barbara Bloom, Helen Moynihan, Mary O'Toole, Lois Oshry, Mary Prendergast, Suzanne Snow, Betsy Powers, Judith Chosen, Hinda Medlinsky Third Row: Earl Medlinsky, Donald Overlock, Marilyn Morin, Wynne Laipson, Janet Patton, Blossom Cutler, Sandra Gordon, Joan Mackenzie, Judith Bower, Mlchaline Chomicz, Margaret Frederickson, Susan Kranich, Leah Kinberg, Lorraine Beroll C I-l. S. D. ff-X. 1 First Row: Robert Kleid, Marvin Alkin, Barry Rotman, Richard Katzeff, Thomas LaVigne Second Row: Gregory Harriso Chess Club n, James Petrides, Irwin Mess, Joel Whitman, Howard Kulin, Louis Bogage, Earl Medlinsky, Stephen Niss f. First ,, i 'X ld 1 7:-1 flu. iv Row: Mary Prendergast, David Horgan, Anne Robinson Second Row: Irwin Mess, Malcolm Jackson, Charles David Bass, Richard Katzeff, George Mcmos, Peter Levenson History Club Sbrv President . . . Arthur Davidian Vice-President . Edward Redican Secretary . . Victoria Manos Treasurer . . Elisabeth Farber Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Allan G. Rice Aletheienglub First Row: Judith Seder, Joann Ryan, Elsie Tufenkiian, Sally Grahn, Victoria Manos, Elisabeth Farber, Lucinda Lee, Wynne Laipson Phyllis Brody, Mary Georgeson, Sonya Brunelle, Arlene Minsky Second Row: Miriam lvok, Adrienne Boss, Roslyn Weinstein, Rhoda Hiatt, Ruth-Ellen Rivkind, Shirley Chavoor, Mary O'Toole, Lucille Golden, Judith Markowitz, Leatrice Simons, Hinda Medlinsky, Lorraine Beroll Third Row: Gloria Hershberg, Genevieve Adamiok, Joyce Lucason, Selma Katzenson, Ruth Soderbloom, Toby Aisenberg, Joan Levine, Elaine Joseph, Paula Lewis, Helen Moynihan, Mildred Wenn, Davida Shulman, Natalie Biller, Lois Missle Fourth Row: Coralie O'Connor, Janet Merriam, Jean Shupe, Alice Earle, Martha Muller, Sarah Mazur, Blossom Cutler, Jane Storey, Judith Burbank, Suzanne Snow Varsity Club QQ First Row: Herbert Grossman, Thomas McGowen, John Wynn, Eugene Kellogg, John Rudberg, Ronald Pierce, Joel Whitman Second Row: Robert Paige, Leon Joriorian, Frank DeFalco, Ronald Shadbegian, Mr. Butler, Paul Goyette, Arthur Bernard, James Dunn Thrid Row: James Johnson, David Horgan, Richard Benoit, Thomas Dolan, James Herlihy, Sidney Cohen, Frederick Samaha, Lawrence Riordan, Anthony Karpawich, Warren Safford, William Riley, James Shatos, Marshall Chervin, Edwin Coghlin, Richard Johnson Fourth Row: John Ronayne, Ralph Erikson, Russell Goodwin, William Shulman, louis Wolpert, William Potter, Francis McNamara, Donald Cox, Thomas LaVigne, Bernard McKernan, John O'Meara, Robert Butkevich, Henry Cusick, Lewis Bogage Girls Debaring Club ....-..., -V L sires, -1 N First Row: Mildred Wenn, Jane Storey, Joan Levine, Elaine Joseph, Toby Aisenberg, Evelyn Farber Second Row: Suzanne Snow, Roberta Delle, Victoria Manos, Mary O'Toole, Jean Shupe, Barbara Bloom, Elisabeth Farber Third Row: Elsie Tufenkiian, Janet Patton, Wynne Laipson, Phyllis lrany, Martha Muller Camera Club First Row: Phyllis Brody, Cynthia Colebrook, David Horgan, Anne Robinson, Mary Prendergast Second Row: Charles Friedman, Robert Ede, Malcolm Smiley, Clitford Daw, Barbara Wyman, Charles David Bass, William Saxton, Malcolm Jackson Argus Board , if T ff First Row: David Horgan, Elisabeth Farber, Norma Woloshin, Elaine Green, Anne Sinnott, Hinda Medlinsky, Marvin Alkin Second Row: Edward Hennessey, Daniel Sullivan, Lucinda Lee, Susan McTighe, Ann Kelly, Sondra Willson, Judith Burbank, Catherine Herlihy, Barry Rotmon, Irwin Mess Girls' Glee Club nge fi, OFFICERS President . . . Lucinda Lee Vice-President . . Anne Sinnoft Secretary . . Janet Patton Librarians lElisabeth Farber lDoris Sansoucy Faculty Adviser . Mr. David D. Kaplan Boys' Glee Club First Row: Paul Weihrauch, Channing Smith, Bernard Marlin, Louis Kane, Alan Robinson, John Frissora, Alan Rosen, lrwin Jacobs, Robert Ede Second Row: Mr. Kaplan, Richard Katzeff, Toby Kramer, Jerry Josephs, William Adamski, Richard Hedlund, David Horgon, David Haskins, Richard Yucalonis, William Papazian Grcheslra First Row: Paul Weihrouch, Fred Chafitz, Bernard Martin, John Frissora, Roslyn Weinstein, Lucinda Lee, Jane Storey, Cynthia Ponty, Nancy Norwood Second Row: Mr. Kaplan, Richard Katzefl, Benjamin Klein, Gordon Brickman, David Sanger, William Kennedy, Jean Butler, Judith Hosmer, Joyce Merriam, Henry Jakubauskas, Henry Ephraim Band Y 'K First Row: Judith Seder, Nancy Savat, Nancy Norwood, Richard Katzeff, Richard Yucatonis, Joyce Merriam, Rachel Seder Second Rowi Cynthia Dunton, Irwin Jacobs, Fred Chafitz, Alan Robinson, Beniamin Klein, Robert Kleid, Thomas Moschos, William Kennedy, Gordon Brickman, Robert Ede, Elwood Ede, David Haskins, Doris Guertin Mr. Kaplan Mixed Chorus First Row: Nancy Blumenthal, Norma Woloshin, Evelyn Farber, Janet Patton, David Horgan, Lorraine Beroll, Blanche Talman, Evelyn Morton, Hinda Medlinsky Second Row: Suzanne Boyle, Mary Prendergast, Victoria Manos, Richard Yucatonis, Robert Ede, Joanna Tsagarelis, Mary Sinnott, William Adamski, David Haskins, Nancy Beniamin, Arnalee Haberman, Cynthia Dunton, Mariorie Billington Third Row: Mr. Kaplan, Susan Kranich, Ruth Soderbloom, William Papazian, Bernard Martin, Richard Katzeff, Paul Weihrauch Choraleers First Row: Nancy Blumenthal, Norma Woloshin, Victoria Manos, Mary Prendergast, Suzanne Boyle, Susan Kranich, Joanna Tsagarelis, Mariorie Billington, Cynthia Dunton Second Row: Mr. Kaplan, Mildred Wenn, Janet Patton, Patricia O'Brien, Judith Salman, Barbara Dvareckas, Betty Oberg, Sondra Franklin, Joan Phillips, Evelyn Morton, Arnalee Haberman, Judith Cotton, Blanche Talman Classical 6 North Classical O Commerce Classical I4 St. John's Captain . Manager . Coach . Coghlin DeFalco Dunn Horgan Johnson Edwin Frank James David James Richard Johnson Coach . Manager . Richard Benoit Robert Brown Frank DeFalco James Dye Harry Egazarian Richard Benoit Ronald Pierce Coach . David Horgan Richard Katzeff Captains . Coach . Manager Paul Andrews Arthur Bernard Robert Butkevich James Christo Captain . Manager Coach . Paul Goyette Neil Hurwitz James Johnson Classical 39 Classical 48 Classical 60 Classical 45 Classical 42 Classical 36 Classical 50 Classical 46 FOOTBALL SCORES 30 Classical I9 Classical 4l Classical Classical FOOTBALL C a o n o o Q Leon Joriorion Anthony Karpawich Francis McNamara Robert Paige Ronald Pierce Lawrence Riordan TRACK C Herbert Grossman Richard Hedlund Lon Hodge David Ludden George Lussier TRACK W John Ronayne TENNIS C David Meltzer Joel Whitman BASKETBALL C . Arthur Bernard, A p Q o a Edwin Coghlin Henry Cusick Anthony Karpawich James Petrides BASEBALL C u e n Q Q Richard Johnson Leon Joriorian Anthony Karpawich BASKETBALL SCORES 43 Sf- J0l1f1'S Classical Assumption 37 Classical Trdde 44 Classical Commerce 33 Classical Tech J.V. 41 Classical South 4l Classical St. Stephen's 46 Classical North 35 Classical Boys Letters O Trade O South 0 St. Peter's 6 Durfee Richard Benoit . James Herlihy Joseph Yablonski John Ronayne John Rudberg Frederick Samaha Edward Vesh Theodore Wynne Albert Cravedi . William Leahy Ronald Pierce John Ronayne Barry Rotman John Rudberg John Rudberg Daniel Butler Sherman Whitmore Ronald Shadbegian Frank Brennan Harry Egazarian John Rudberg Warren Safford Frederick Samaha Ronald Shadbegian Richard St. John Edwin Coghlin Harry Egazarian Frank Brennan Bernard McKernan William Riley Ronald Shadbegian 51 Trade 57 Commerce 44 St. John's 36 South 53 Fitchburg 48 North 70 St. Mary's 53 Fitchburg C IN TENNIS Girls' Letters W IN TENNIS Lucinda Lee Barbara Bloom Elisabeth Farber Lucinda Lee Joan Levine Patricia Mulry BASKETBALL Captain . . . . Patricia Mulry Manager . . Barbara Bloom Coach . . . . Sara Whitin Toby Aisenberg Barbara Bloom Margaret Calder ll Elisabeth Farber Sally Grahn Elaine Joseph C IN BASKETBALL A Joan Levine Patricia Mulry Betsy Silun Sally Coons Mary Kristoff Jane Storey Barbara Dvareckas Lucinda Lee S c o r e s Classical 25 South 31 Classical I8 South I9 Classical 22 North 48 Classical 35 North 42 Classical 24 Commerce 46 Classical 40 Commerce 42 HOCKEY Captain . . . . Coralie O'Connor Manager . . Patricia Mulry Coach . . . . Sara Whitin Margaret Calder Carol Cannon Ann Coghlin Alice Earle C IN HOCKEY Sally Grahn Catherine Herlihy Janis Keating Patricia Mulry S c o r e s Classical O South 2 Classical Classical O Commerce 3 CHEERLEADERS Co-Captains . . Marjorie Havey Virginia Stewart Jane Gilligan Barbara Dvareckas Coralie O'Connor Janet Patton Ann Reidy Janet Schmierer Suzanne Snow I North O Betsy Silun Judy Bower Patricia Mulry Joyce Girardin Margaret Frederickson Football KI' First Row: James Johnson, Edwin Coghlin, James Dunn, Richard Benoit, Frank DeFalco, Eugene Kellogg, David Horgan Second Row: James Herlihy, Raymond Hammerstrom, Leon Joriorian, John Rudberg, Ronald Pierce, Richard Johnson, Theodore Wynne, Russell Goodwin, Mr. Joseph Yablonski Third Row: Edward Vesh, Sidney Cohen, Raymond Riberdy, Robert Paige, Lawrence Riordan, John Ronayne, Francis McNamara 55 K , is 2. ' t A ' Ml. 1 ' 'S' 1 X ni First Row: James Dye, Ronald Pierce, Anthony Navickas, Peter Levenson Track Second Row: Richard Benoit, Herbert Grossman, Allen Miliefsky, Cornelius Walsh, Richard Cipro Third Row: Glen Salmonsen, Robert Newman, Samuel Martin, Frank DeFalco, Donald Cox Boys' Tennis Boys 1 ii ,Q 4 li r f ' is '5.I. 'qs j pus. vqx Tv x First Row: Joel Whitman, David Horgan, Richard Katzeff Second Row: David Meltzer, Sherman Whitmore Basketball First Row: Richard St. John, Paul Andrews, Ronald Shadbegian, Henry Cusick, John Rudberg Second Row: Edwin Coghlin, Thomas Dolan, Warren Safford, James Christo, Anthony Karpawich Richard Johnson, Harry Egazarian Field l leclcey First Row: Sally Grahn, Suzanne Snow, Patricia Mulry, Coralie O'Connor, Janet Patton, Alice Earle, Janis Keating Second Row: Ann Coghlin, Catherine Herlihy, Ann Reidy, Miss Whitin, Margaret Calder, Janet Schrnierer Third Row: Barcy Proctor, Mary Sinnott, Sally Bancroft, Patricia Kosky, Katherine Bergstrom, Elsie Tufenkiian Fourth Row: Carol Cannon, Gail Macleod, Irene Nellos, Roberta Delle, Betsy Powers Girls' Basketball First Row: Judith Bower, Judith Weiner, Toby Aisenberg, Betsy Silun Second Row: Jane Storey, Joan Levine, Sally Coons, Patricia Mulry, Barbara Bloom, Mary Kristoff, Lucinda Lee Third Row: Margaret Colder, Joyce Gerardin, Paula Lewis, Barbara Dvareckas, Elaine Joseph, Miss Whitin, Ann Reidy, Mary O'Toole, Betty Oberg, Natalie Biller, Irene Nellos Clieerlaacilors n Q.. .134 ' 1 , Q In 'IQ iff? First Row: Mar,orie Havey, Jud'rh Bower, Cflsy Silun, M. Jane Gilligan Second Row: Barbara Dvareckas, Margaret Fredrickson, Patricia Mulry, Virginia Stewart, Joyce Gerardin Girls' Tennis First Row: Shirley Chavoor, Patricia'Mulry, .loan Levine, Lutirfda lee, Elisabeth Farber, Barbara Bloom, Rachel Valley Second Row: Toby Aisenberg, Paula Lewis, Jane Storey, Mary O'Toole, Jane Sullivan, Sally Grahn, Norma Woloshin Third Row: Janet Patton, Coralie O'Connor, Jean Shupe, Nancy Savat, Barbara Dvareckas, Judith Seder 'Bur WE WILL DRAW X X W I ff! JW A W if jf f 1 THE CURTAIN AND SHOW THE PICTURES. X TWELFTH NIGHT X l , f - g J- f Q 1, M Q rJ'S r, . - v ' A- u 8 QQ v I 7 nr- A 1' 526 tl 1' ' I I X' ' - ,' F 1 r- r , ' Q Q t N . Q' .iff ,Ja r1',Q'. 22 fi fax. 'Q 'w mmf Q f K' 1 . ,I - Z v- ,J ' - lb l '.' ' - A4 ' . 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X if f , . nf 16 7. YM J glib J all iff, I 'U VII X Q I 7 ,ff ff N wo Z 0 , J Lf! 0 0 Q. ' fl O 0 mllllllllllw -DN F 155g rQvTH vw-HSLLY as QQNJY D ,I X- ranch ro IHI' own Lkf1'lNOF NO SP4 k .fs DO L I NEQQ1 , x UQP Fo OOQHRN' I . -4 ALBERT U NOW f W wi Hxifunp-NxL,Q VD :ss Arg' ,If wow 5 ' IH-' Y k ,Af ,S 2 2 H FQ ga. H Q faq 6 fgx f-Ifwfpf . - jg , ..,,f ,dlwglrkx DQ Rucumen Bswouv '-5 V 0 W f 3, E , I5 some vu c.-uma 4 A 64 O , ,L 9 f Q Xl THIS DATIENT 5 K' A QQ o ' ,X u.-J' WNW 1 4 I 4 O KVM 4 ,WNAM ' A Yfff Q! f f ,ff , ' A 'f x f , Q! ! 1? X, W 4, , ' ' f -. ' I Z ' ' 5 ?7l ' ' - lui- I f j V Coe EQQLJ SHERMAN wx-411 Mons ly gg , ff f was Ar:Qnm TO eo Som'H D' 'f' A y So us WENT mopm I DONALD oL5om'5 :fear wwe fx 5 Fl-fNTf'EfUi:l1Ax4uSELi 1 L 1, QD AX .6 A A - 1.5. Q ' ' P ff QV ' .. ,- I, J X L 1 4,4 1 I C '1 5 I. l ' . 1662 g 1 V xii VKVJQ Q' fl flffff' I 4, 3 xfwifzi 'W' 19 .I 4 X 1 ,ff '7 .7 M '-r- 17' A r . t4 W, .fa A ff 41, .. lg ' ' - H, . ly. N ,1 , Lg... MY FP-VOR!-VE HAIB f 1 N ,ONS Q - --gig QOSXTX l , I A ,,' . Vmcvuan PAT O'BQlEkp nw'-r MY SECRETAQY- SHE LEWQPEED REXJVDONALD OUERLOCK us wwe Pence Qc How vo Img AT Qommsnct. PODUNKE T, MASS, Compliments of STUDIOS Photographer . , . Class of 1952 - PATRONIZE ouR ADVERTISERS - orifice PHONE: 3-6030 Res. PHONE: 7-3214 Wm. H. Bruinsma Alterations, Painting, Decorating Roofing and Sidewalling 21 ELM STREET WORCESTER, MASS. LENOX MARKET E. F. KIRBY 8. SON, Props. Associated Cooperative Grocers 2 RICHMOND AVENUE DIAL 2-4688 Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Frosted Foods SULLIVAN 81 GARRITY 21 Elm Street Worcester 8, Mass. GEORGE SULLIVAN CLEM GARRITY Phone Shrewsbury 6411 Phone 3-4301 BUSINESS PHONES -- 3-8447, 3-5836 Compliments of Home Cooperative Bank 61 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - MERCANTILE Compliments of 25 Foster Street Star Trading Co. Worcester, Mass. 149 Green Street Telephone 4-1797-8 Worcester, Mass. fqrfn fem of bca .fdrguj Compliments of l GENERAL FOOD STORES l BENJAMIN ELECTRIC 221 Main Street l SUPPLY COMPANY 247 Lincoln Street K 318 Grafton Street 40 Thomas Street Complete Savings Bank Services WORCESTER MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 315 Main Street Opposite Walnut Street - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - IBORQ FUNERAL HOME CQMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE O f f e r s Equal Opportunities for Men and Women Two years of approved college work leading to the degree of Associate in Arts or Associate in Engineering. All programs are designed to be terminal as well as transfer. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING PREDENTAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PRELEGAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PREPROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN Worcester Junior College is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Graduates have transferred to the third year of over 60 Colleges. The Placement office helps graduates who want only two years of college. . For bulletin and information write John Elberfeld, Dean WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts Tel. Worcester 5-6101 W O R C e s t e r' s Tqp Digg Jgckeyg Compliments of BILL PIERCE I DICK SMITH I T and T SEA GRILL DICK DowLING I HARRY CASE I 542 Main St. all on W Q R C , 1 3 1 0 Worcester, Mass. The Bright Spot on Your Dial - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S OLDEST AND LARGEST DRIVING SCHOOLS ofhfgorfeff .fgufo SCAOOK 82 Foster Street Worcester, Mass. DIAL 6-7476 Maintenance of Old Plantings New Plantings Morin Landscape Service MORTON E. MORIN 45 HITCHCOCK ROAD Telephone 2-1660 WILSON SPORTING GOODS A. J. REACH MACGREGOR-GOLDSMITH A. G. SPALDING WRIGHT 8- DITSON DODGE TROPHIES Ufyl7llJiC .gpaorfd gomloany Distributors of Quality Athletic Equipment 540 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Dura-BiIt Woodcrafters, Inc. Kitchen Cabinets I Formica Sink and Counter Tops I'I1 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. DIAL 4-4625 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - 'ICE CREAM GGLDSTEIN, SWANK, 8 GORDON Jewelers ESTABLISHED 1899 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Diamonds Watches Jewelers Silverware PUTNAM 84 THURSTON'S RESTAURANT Worcester's Finest Food There is only one I9-27 Mechanic Street Charles and John Davis, Managers Banquets for 4 or 400 Telephone 3-5427 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Goyette's Essu Station Let us service your car while you shop A Friend Worcester Telegram Q The Evening Gazette I Sunday Telegram I Raclio Stations WTAG and WTAG-FM ' 1, ' 1 I -2, -V -,', ,- D T . Q '.'1.1-lg V ,noaVi' T you P3585 3 TQQQQQIALK T R is 6 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - WORCESTER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCE The School of Specialized Training SECRETARIAL AIRLINE BUSINESS Executive Bus. Admin. ADMINISTRATION Medical Secretarial One and Two Stenographic Stewardess Year Courses Traffic and Operations FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER I5 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS CATALOGUE ON REQU EST KATHARINE FOLEY WARD, ARTHUR P. WARD, Directors IOI0 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER 3, MASS. GIEORGIEIS CONN HSILAND FAMOUS HOT DOGS 158 Southbridge Street Worcester, Mass. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester M A CAREER SCHOOL The price of success is thorough preparation. The completion of one of these programs will prepare you for a happy and successful career. assachusetts ACCOUNTANCY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL SECRETARIAL RETAIL MERCHANDISING COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL The demand for Becker graduates far exceeds the supply. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER I5 65th year Transfer privileges with many of our leading colleges. Associate in Science degree conferred CATALOG ON REQU EST lBlLfXQllQ Sf Wfll-llllll-IE BEAUTY SALQN 27A ELM STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Dail 4-0344 lnwincsisms misss fiZ3iJfil'zcfiUicJllclAfy igrinferj E e .Sim 1898 4522-lx Printers ol CLASSIC MYTHS 207 MAIN STREET Telephone 2-5724 WORCESTER 8, MASS. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Compliments of Villanova Restaurant SPECIALIZING IN Italian and American Foods and HOME MADE PIZZAS it' the 'I Know How Years ol experience in serving thousands and thousands ot Undergrads have given Ken- nedy's the Hlinow I-low, so important to all high and Prep school men. That's Why- season after season - Undergrads come loaclc to Kennedys for their every clothing need. KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOPS I Q lw BOSTON 0 PROVIDENCE 0 WORCESTER 7' SPRINGFIELD 0 HARTFORD 0 BROCKTON Q? FRAMINGHAM Compliments of CHARLES MAYKEL Your Chevrolet Dealer Charles Chevrolet, Inc. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS , f y P ?,g, ia' at ll 123 WN IE IB Worcester's Own Station MUSIC - NEWS -- SPORTS Shop the Town . . C O M P A R E 0 . n Romantic Compliments of . . . glamorous . . . exciting F O R M A L S ! Aurora Hotel new bollerincis from Sl6.95 formols from 516.95 654 Main Street COPIES of higher priced , Worcester, Mass Donway s 284 Main St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR is where aII discriminating young I Olfliif l Qg0lfl folks meet after their affairs and I parties. The finest in ice cream K and other foods and the most eaufg courteous service are always to be found there. Mm 20 PARK AVENUE Tel. 3-2434 Worcester Compliments of GRIGINAL QW MILL ENDS - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - PLEASANT AUTO SCHOOL HYDRAMATIC AND STANDARD SHIFT For your PLEASANT Hours LEARN TO DRIVE DIAL 2-0381 3 TRUMBULL STREET - Near Salem Square 235 PLEASANT STREET - Near West Street A. CHARLES, Mgr. Pleasant Drivers are Better Drivers MARBLE-NYE 00. Compliments of Bill Goesch Elm Park TEXACO Congratulations to the Class of 1952 FROM FRIENDS - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - PALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY Co. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 27 Foster Street Worcester, Mass TELEPHONE 2-5683 HERE'S WHAT NORTON MAKES- Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones I Sharpening Stones Pulpstones Grinding and Lapping Machines Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums Non-slip Tiles and Treads Norbide Abrasive and Molded Products WORCESTER 6, MASSACHUSETTS Behr-Manning Division, Troy, New York Compliments of WASHBURN-GARFIELD 00. 169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET Worcester 8, Mass. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Worcester Free Publis Lilirirrjrf Compliments of Phone 3-5190 Factory at Framingham Center gporcfonia MANUFACTUR'NG RETAILERS Misses' and Women's COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Worcester 8, Massachusetts Qll-lara Camera 67 PLEASANT STREET Corner of Chestnut TELEPHONE 6-8768 next shutter-stop to Classical MORGAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Engineers 81 Manufacturers WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Lano's Luncheonette 57 PLEASANT STREET Regular dinners served at popular prices Ice Cream - Sundaes FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE - TRY LANO'S Where friends meet and treat - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - AUHVOGRFWHIS ff-XUITVOGRFWHIS 0' v rv i 0 D o 5 ' .5 . . f ' In ..r, Y tl Ov I, O ' - Q , - 1 . v , FQMP' I. 5 'S -'v' ,gf . '-ei - p f 'iii ' Q 4 . Q , :gl ' A- I 2 P o iw' ' 0, ' V 0 1 Q. .-. -' . . V o 'rv-. 'bb ' 6 42 'x 'Ao' Q 9 4, 4,1 fr jg. -. all V! UM.- ,,.. Ai, 1 ,J . ,- s..h :minus-faq-4 4. r'.. ' . 4- V- A .Q n 1-xx - . ,V fu 'N-,T F ,f hw A w v J , 3 Nr- , ' VF v I' '.- 1 Q rp, :W ! 1' A 'P ., Y 245 , -if ' ,lj 6 -4. ' Y- 'Z,, V6 x .4 - Q ' ' 'S M ,. ,.... I -C!-'uauuilhoqi 'g' 'U' E V,-if Sig, g,', . of r ru ,- will . 'fn fi. , ft-Q.. ' si ' I ' I I, .. ff -4,, A , N, .544 3? I wir? . 5 , f I1 ? 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