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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

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A f, f f W Elm-f nwmrawmu IL rmgmmvma 5. W f fir I 1 5 1 principal k X U2 L2 LZ. l Q t 4,4 ,if Z 3 l X Z K QCA JZ! CM Q Sli i w , , jf i' I 5 9 . ' f I fff s - ,Z il' ff 4421.- J A V77 W0 ful 7 ? 4 N? . Q x , I - L I' ,Q 4 f , Hu X 4 : Y? 2 4 I 7 , . 4 7 - ' 4420 4441 , ff ' - W 4 5.7.1 , r.e , ,, The Class of 1953 dedicates this edition of i 'L 4 l Classic Myths to Mr. Alfred P. Cravedi, -1 X A ' W X whose skill in teaching, sense of humor, and i ' I ', 'Mi lf cnflagging zeal for any school project w'll --T--I ,M In 'z' i A not soon be forgotten. I 1 41 edication L :X , . K 4 4 li, U75 - I L , . . . .,, HAPOLDL MATTHEWJ COUMVNC, '- 'V r pl A.f: PM-mv Cm THEUESA M Lyragn - 5 -. -ix G?-..'Y,'n 1-fx , L., MMGMET LA:.w1z.M furmz P svirnnm asv-,Law F swoon CAPOLYN J BURNS DANIEL W. BUTLER EUGENE W. COAKLEY ALFRED P CWAVEDI f Z zl j... 4 'fx' '. 51 L 3 , If ' . 'Z 5 'N -'A dt' 1 qu-5' X . I IP tu-5 f 1 ' :LH .1 .I:- lp, V 6 ff v..d' L L CHAPLES F uf-L1 Ani-ELA Uiwwqo PCEE5' u,vLQr1 MA-Rv M FITZPATRICK BERTHA M. FREELANDER ROLAND E, GERVAIS HELEN S GILBERT Qs 1' .. -' . Lp. rn. Q X ...f' . Q f.,,,. L ,...-5. Jczzmfig 5 fum cami-E 5 www J mann JCMVHTCVQE DAAD Q LAPLAN Hum v xmmov M,-.nv E xsrwsov RICHARD G Mf'-NDEN 5 K paw. ' Q- f.- ff W4 .CNW E M L '..Ev G 'H C V-HLELLP3 EUGENE H POWERS JOHN P PEARDON ALLAN Q mcg ANNA C SHAUGHNESSV 2 , 55-. , ., I ni QQ., -I.. 'nn WL ' 5 5-Zizii' ' ,l:E.L Mt-TQAFE' M 'JJ-LSH PAYMCND G. WARNER BESTER C. WEED SAUA WHIYIN RUTH G. WOODIS , Y HN MIEMOIRIIAM RUlBlERT IE, IBQDI UIRTHIA We, the Senior Class of Classical High School, wish to pay tribute to the cherished memory of Robert E. Bodurtha who, because of his scholarship, kindly guidance, and unfailing patience, has been deeply missed by all. QL!-XSS QIFIFIICIERS President JOHN L. RONAYNE Vice President ELSIE TUFENKJIAN Secreto ry JUDITH CARY Treasurer THOMAS M. DOLAN QLASSIQ MWUP-IIS IEXIECUIIVIMES Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor DANIEL L SULLIVAN GREGORY W. HARRISON JOAN R LEVINE Business Manager Assistant Manager BARRY ROTMAN IRWIN MESS CILASSIQ MWVIHIS ARIN S It AIFIF T' First Row: Marilyn Bell, Elsie Tufenkiian, Judith Cary, Dorothea Jarzobski Second Row: Barbara Wyman, Arthur Arakelian, Roberta Burrows CILFXSSHC MWHHIS IEI HWVORWIAIL IBUARLD Firsl Row: Paula Lewis, Gregory Harrison, Daniel Sullivan, Joan Levine Second Row: Lewis Bogage, Virginia Haas, Judulh Seder, William Saxlon No! Present: Mary-Ellen Boyle QLASSIIC MWVHS IBLllSllNIESS IBCOPLRI Flrsl Row: Elsie Tufenkpan, Virginia Haas, Ann Ready Second Row: Irwin Mess, Barry Rolman SIENIIQR CQMMlIlllllEll2S SOCIAL- Lewis Bogage, chairman, Roberta Burrows, Robert Newman, Richard Robbins, Suzanne Snow, Virginia Stewart. WAYS and MEANS-Joel Whitman, chairman, Michaline Chomicz, Jane Gilligan, James Phillips, Betsy Powers, Lorna Rabinow. GIFT - Janis Keating, chairman, Jane Arslen, Richard Bedard, Charlotte Blish, Richard Katzeft, David Meltzer. RING and Pin-Paul Andrews, chairman, Henry Cusick, Marjorie Havey, Barbara St. Andre, Anne Spets, Joseph Weber. MOTTO-Margaret Calder, chairman, Virginia Haas, Paula Lewis, n Irwin Mess, John O'Meara, David Zaido. PICTURE-James Dye, chairman, Maureen Logan, Evelyn Morton, Helen Moynihan, Theodore Nanof, Judith Seder. DEDICATION-Daniel Sullivan, chairman, Mary-Ellen Boyle, Elaine Joseph, Ronald Pierce, Barry Rotman, Hazel Sher. CAP and GOWN - Dorothy Feingold, chairman, William Adamski, Lon Hodge, Richard Landry, Frances Noonan, Lois Oshry. CLASS DAY-Charles Friedman, chairman, Toby Aisenberg, Sharon Ames, Marshall Chervin, Doris Sonsoucy, Robert Sift. SENIOR PLAY-Marjorie Billington, chairman, Margaret Fredrickson, Gregory Harrison, Mary Kelly, Joan Phillips, John Rudberg. GLASS I AY SUILQPIISJVS 75352 f7 7' 1 ,g C 1 A-...fs gc, is L ft to Right: Michaline Chomicz, Gregory Harrison, Evelyn Morton GLASS VDPW SWE!-XIKQIERS ! . 32,3 , fi GRAI UMVIIUN SIDIEAIIQIERS cz Haas, Joyc Robinow, Ju I I X tg ff!! J gf gf Y : I S X 7 -i, E 1 ,ff ff Z . J: . .gang 7,31 rl ' x., ,, Q , .S 3 7 IF 3 if , fffliffti presldenfs address by John L. Ronayne We, the members of the Class of l953, extend our sincere welcome to all the many friends and relatives here tonight, also to the teachers and counselors who have guided us for the past four years. At the commencement of our new life, we wish to express appreciation to all who have shown an interest in our well-being in school and out of school. To the teachers who have helped us through these last years to realize the seriousness of the task before us, we are very grateful. No matter what field of activity we may follow, whether it be in the business world or in an institution of higher learning, Classical High School, through its faculty, who have been our most sincere friends, has imparted into our very beings the qualities which will enable us to achieve success as we persevere along life's way. To you, our parents, we are deeply appreciative of your many sacrifices and apologize for our many shortcomings. At this time we can do no more than to promise you that our future lives will be complete fulfillment of your faith in us. class hlstor by Joan R. Levine Did any of you seniors have trouble finding your way to the auditorium today. No? What a stupid question to ask? lt has happened, you know, or perhaps you have forgotten when we, as freshmen, entered this assembly for the first time in September, T949. Once inside the building, we all shared a feeling of anxiety and wondered what those older students were talking about when they would say, Freshmen go to the auditorium. Finally, after several futile attempts at asking directions, you made your way to this aud- itorium, from here to your home room, and at last through your first day at Classical High School. Not until the first Argus came out and we read, Welcome to Classical, you of l953, did we really feel at home. Mule Train was the song of the year and as we trudged to the gym, we often wished that it was by mule train. That year our Christmas assembly was a solemn musical program combining the Jewish Feast of Lights and the Catholic and Protestant Services. Our first social affair was to attend the musical, Rio Rico . We can hardly forget the graceful pirouettes of the husky ballerinas but we most enjoyed our own Sam Shulman, Mikki Chomicz, Elsie Tufenkiian and Billy Papazian. When the all-E lists were published, Jane Arslen, Elaine Curran, Lorna Rabinow and Lewis Bogage could be found as shining examples for the rest of the class. At last our freshman status was made more impressive, for we found we had a celebrity in our midst. Jimmy Philip, an outstanding Worcester swimmer, had his own writeup in the paper. Finally the last week of school was upon us, our happiest week of the year, for we were on the verge of climbing one notch higher in the four-runged ladder of high school. Shortly before we entered our sophomore year, the United States was once again called upon to fight in defense of free nations. lt was the year for argyles and Mario Lanza. Many of us began to take an interest in track and gazed in pride at Jack Ronayne's picture in the paper for placing second in the Inter- High Track Meet. Barry Rotman and Dick Hedlund also gave stellar performances. ln November we attended our first Varsity-Faculty game. The unusual garb of the players and the novel cheering of our cheer- leaders will ever be memories of a wonderful evening. Also to be remembered were Hank Cusick and Paul Andrews who helped Classical tie for second place honors in the Inter-High tournament. With the end of our sophomore year came the end of our daily treks to the gym. Long to be remembered are Mikki Chomicz's black eye, Judy Weiner's and Paula Lewis's early trips back to school, and the many times the girls were caught eating breakfast in the Y. cafeteria. The year ended with the Green Room Club's fine presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay and we all looked forward to our junior year when we would finally be upper classmen, and be able to attend the assemblies in the first section. Our junior year, full of activities, raced by. Clubs, sports and dances, as well as studies, were all part of our high school life as we contributed more and more to school activities. The result of our first class elections were John Ronayne, President, Mikki Chomicz, Vice President, Peggy Frederickson, Secretary, Danny Sullivan, Treasurer. This was the year for Math 5, the poodle haircut and Johnny Ray. Although our football team was not impressive, our cheer leaders were. Jane Gilligan, Peggy Fredrickson, Joyce Giradin and Margie Havey could be heard in rousing cheers. Many hours were spent poring over our little blue book from our safety course. After much grumbling, we were glad to hear that we would be exempt from answering any questions at our driving test. January 26, l952, was the date of our first class dance, the Junior Promenade, held at the Elk's Home. Sights never to be forgotten were Bill Adamski selling soft drinks, Joel Whitman guarding his lovely decorations, the laughing couples and the gay reunion at Mr. A's afterwards. On February 28, l952, the Senior Variety Show was the talk of the school. Danny Sullivan, Elaine Joseph and Jane Gilligan helped to represent our class. Our annual Varsity faculty game and the senior play, Junior Miss , followed in quick succession. Hazel Sher as the understanding mother and Buz Bogage with his racoon coat will not be forgotten. With the spring came the iunior's desire to get his license. A remark often heard among students was, Well, here l go for the third time. l hope l make it. This was the year for our tennis teams. For the winning of the inter-high tournament, Joel Whitman, Richie Katzeff, Dave Meltzer and Peter White deserve our congratulations. September, 1952, brought along Don Howard, Muzzey and his American History and the flu. Not to be outdone by the national election, we too elected some good officers who included John Ronayne, Elsie Tufenkiian, Judith Carey and Thomas Dolan. Never to be forgotten are the beaming faces of Ann Reidy, Mary-Ellen Boyle and Joyce Merriam the day they received their licenses. It probably meant a few more gray hairs for Mr. Coakley. The Varsity clubs' dance, Varsity-Faculty game and college boards filled the months of December and January. Deserving our plaudits were Janis Keating, Paul Zaido, Ronny Berrol, Ginny Stewart, Lincoln Anderson and Bill Adamski whose poems were accepted by the National High School Poetry Association. Our Variety show this year proved to be the best ever, bringing forth such stars as Doris Sansoucy, Lois Missle and Gregory Harrison. February and March brough the familiar phrases, Do you think it's flattering? and Who is it? which echoed through the halls. Then after all our measurings for caps and gown and preparations for the Senior Prom, June was upon us. And now that it is all over, all we have are the memories-funny, sad, ridiculous, inspiring, the memory of patient, sorely-tried teachers, of four years of study and fellowships. To our principal and teachers we offer our sincerest thanks. To you, Class of l953 , the road to success lies open and waiting. May you travel it in happiness and contentment! class will by Daniel J. Sullivan We, the Class of l953, being practically sound in mind and body, as the last act of our high school life do hereby bequeath our most cherished earthly possessions as follows: To Mister McKinley, we leave the basket in which we made the usual deposit. To Mister Rice, the members of the Tangerine Club leave their skins. A To Mister Daly, we leave our best wishes, just beCAUSE we like him. To Miss Phillips, Buz Bogage leaves . . . well, he leaves. That ought to be enough. - To two lucky Juniors, the editors of our school paper leave a slightly-splintered Argus Board. To a Junior boy, Mike Morano leaves his ability to create unusual -to say the least-poems. To Eddie Vesh, Jim Dunn leaves his most priceless athletic asset: speed. To some deserving undergraduate group, the Boys at the Foot of the Stairs leave their cherished recess meeting-place. To John Berg, Mikki Chomicz leaves the responsibility of producing a Variety Show comparable to this year's performance. To the trunk in the attic, Elaine Curran leaves a faded Valentine signed: Barry . To the Green Room Club, Gregory Harrison leaves his Santa Claus costume, complete with scraggly beard. To the Camera Club, Bill Saxton leaves his famous Argus Press Card. lYou don't think he paid money to get into all those games, do you?l To whomever may want it, Sam Shulman leaves an autographed picture of lgor and Havelston. To Harry James, we leave the hope of someday becoming another Dick Yucatonis . . . or vice versa. To Benson's Animal Farm, Richard Robbins leaves Whitey, the Wonder Wabbit. To Aaron Heiten's Doris Sansoucy leaves The Truck. To any aspiring artist in school, Elsie Tufenkiian leaves her talent for designing clever and original posters. To Dick St. John, Hank Cusick leaves his place on the All City Team. To the fish in Mister Weed's room, Jim Phillip leaves his swimming prowess. And finally, To Mister Fenner, Mister Couming, and all the faculty, we leave our most sincere thanks for a job well done. ' Signed, for the Class of l953, DANIEL SULLIVAN, Testator class oratlon by Lewis E. Bogage The navigation of the fifteenth century, said a writer on our civilization, was primitive and faulty, yet it discovered America. Now America is ready for rediscovery-by Americans. Such a rediscovery, if undertaken, could lead us to a better understanding and appreciation of what we have done, and do, every day of our lives with our heritage of democratic ideals. lt might make us stop to reconsider these ideals and the distance we have traveled toward them. A reconsideration should renew our courage-as individuals capable of growth-to press harder toward their attainment. , There are more than one hundred and forty million Americans, descendants of almost every racial and national group in the world. The establishment of our nation started a migration to our shores that reached more than a million persons annually in some years of the early l900's. For more than three hundred years people have been coming to America to escape tyranny, hopeless poverty, and persecution for thought or religious faith-to share in the promise and the building of a new way of life. For the principles of democracy apply to all of life. Democracy is a way of thinking and acting. lt influences the way we feel and behave toward our fellow men in all things. Democracy means sharing-privileges and responsibilities. It means taking turns, giving the other fellow a chance, too. Democracy means equality. Our Declaration of Independence reads . . . all men are created equal - another way of saying that rich and poor, black and white, Gentile and Jew, scholar and manual laborer are all human beings with the right to equal opportunities for self-development. Democracy allows no favors because of economic status, race, religion, or the kind of work one does. Democracy also means recognizing differences among individuals. People are not equal or alike in physical health, in ambitions, in tastes, and abilities. They cannot do the same things in the same way, nor are their choices in companions, in beliefs, in jobs, and in amusements alike. The greatest freedom of choice possible and the least uniformity necessary to the common good is democracy's way. Democracy pre- supposes faith in the intelligence of the individual and in his capacity to make choices worthy of this trust. It calls for self-discipline through which it receives its real force. To a far greater degree than we often realize, our democratic beliefs are woven into our everyday life, private as well as public. They play a part in all maior activjties everywhere in this varied land, giving unity of purpose and hope to its varied peoples. Our everyday activities are at one and the same time what democracy has made them and a proving ground for the training and practice of democracy. ln the very nature of democracy, its work is truly unfinished. Even while we have not been perfect in our practice of democracy, our efforts have given us a higher standard of living, more personal free- doms, and greater human dignity than are enioyed by people who have adopted other ways of life. We have in our power the possibility for further improvement and happiness as long as we hold fast to our democratic ideals. C3-WIN M210 f rf? Q fa f NJ 'W WILLIAM ADAMSKI Big, blonde Bill was everybody's friend . . . spent Tuesday nights training for the Naval Reserve . . . liked the sciences best of all the subiects on his schedule . . . best friend was Dick Landry . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . .Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Variety Show Chorus . . . either the Navy or Holy Cross will get Bill next fall. TOBY ANN AISENBERG The life of the party charac- terizes Toby . . . vivacious . . , impish . . . stylish clothes . . . a good student . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2, 3 . . . Biol- ogy Club 3 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Class Day Committee . . . next year plans to continue her studies at Jackson. LEONARD ALPERT Always ready with a clever wisecrack . . . l.eonardus Alper- tus to Mr. Daly . . . numbers Stan Zarrow, Paul Andrews, Buz Bogage among his best friends . . . liked history and Latin best in his studies . . . History Club 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . next tall will attend Boston University. SHARON AMES A competent artist . . . posters often seen in the halls of Classical . . . popular, vivacious . . . al- ways laughing . . . everyones friend . . . her keen sense of humor enlivened many classes . . . her flawless complexion en- vied by feminine classmates . . . Jane Barrows, Ann Reidy, and Peg Colder were her constant companions likes to play tennis . . . Glee Club I, 2 . . . Classic Myths Art Staff... Sharon will enter Kents Hill College in Maine. LINCOLN ANDERSON Link . . .a hunting and fishing devotee . . . friendly and ener- getic . . . always ready with a wisecrack . . , will be remem- bered for his harmless bouts with best chum Ralph Erikson in phy- sics class . . . enioyed puttering with cars . . , played the base clarinet in the school band . . . Band l, 2 . . . Lincoln will enter the United States Air Force next September. f' 4? A f ivy PAUL ANDREWS Keen co-ordination and accurate passing made Paul tops among Classical basketball players . . . displayed a rugged, forceful, and clever character in all sports . . . tall, dark, and good-looking, plus a friendly disposition and ready wit made him a popular figure in all classes . . . Varsi.y Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Student Coun- cil 4, President 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . plans to enter Dart- mouth or University of Syracuse after graduation in June. JANE ARSLEN One of our most outstandfng students . . . friendly and always busy . . . a Horace Mann scho'ar .. . an extensive collection of jazz records . . . best friend was Elaine Curran . . . Basketball l. . . Tennis I, 2 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . History Club Vice-President 3, President 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . hopes to study to be a laboratory techni- cian ot Forsythe. LESLIE BARRACLOUGH Winsome Lee . . . even tem- pered and agreeable . . . a con- stant grin a::entuated by her dimples . . . spends leisure hours at the drawing board . . . pos- sessed an extensive collection of records . . . constantly seen wiih Pat Hastings . . . one of the a'n- bitious Seniors who worked after school . . . Art School is Le:lie's next goal. RICHARD BEDARD Good-looking Dick . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . an ac'ive Eagle Scout . . . friends galore . . . mathematician ex- traordinary .... favored the science courses .... Modern Science Club I, 2, 3 . . . Dick will enter Worcester PoTyte:hn'c Institute in the fall. MARILYN BELL lmpish smile and a roguish eye . . . always dressed in the height of fashion . . . on av'd te'1n's iae spent much ti 'c with l.orna Rabinow and lngrirl Karn- men . . . favored ar? and history . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Camera Ciub 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Cub 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2 ...De- bating Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . C'assic Myths Art Staff . . . Marilyn will continue her edu,a- tion at Emerson College. RONALD BEROLL Ronnie . . . short, dark . . . recognized by his fastidlous appearance . . . slick black ha'r never out of pfa:e . . . always ready with one of his iocose answers . . . enioyed playing the harmonica in his spare time . . . best pals were Buz Bogage, Marshall Chervin, and Barry Rot- man . . . liked physics and chem- istry . . . Modern Science Club 3, 4 . . . C.H.S.D.A. l . . . History Club 4 . . . Boys Glee Club 2. NATALIE LOIS BILLER Nat is envied for her sparkling blue eyes and long dark lashes . . . a petite miss with an infec- tious giggle . . . adept at sketch- ing and playing the piano . . . enjoyed English and Spanish . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Casketba.l l, 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debaling 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . plans to at- tend either Mount Holyoke or Pembroke next September. . MARJORIE A. BILLINGTON Margie . . . the lass with the delicate air . . . twinkling brown eyes framed by a short bob . . . petite and sweet . . . blushes easily and often . . . soft, melo- dious voice . . . infectious laugh . . . often seen in anima.ed con- versation with Eveiyn Morton and Joa1 Phillips . . . Girls' Glee Club l, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralelles 2, 3, 4 . . . Chairman of Senior Play Committee . . . planning for a nursing career. CHARLOTTE BLISH A true friend . . . gentle and always helpful . . . flashing smile . . .sunny disposition . . . handy with her needle . . . nefer hur- ried, yet very industrious . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Field lfockey l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 .. . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . these talents will prove a valuable asset when Charlotte enters New Eng- land Baptist School of Nursing. LEWIS BOGAGE Genial, generous, sometimes a genius . . . his role in the '52 Senior play will never be forgotten . . . a sharp sense of humor . . . crew cut . . . chairman of the Social Committee ,... Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . C.H.S.D.A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Argus Board 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Student Council l, 2, 3 . , , BlOl09Y Club 2, 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Modern S:ience Club 2, 4, Secre- tary 3 . . . plans to enier Clark in the fall. '11 Qw- wg-r J, xt X 2 ROGER BOUCHER Good looking . . . soft spoken . . . practical ioker . . . close companion of Joseph Weber . . . a natural born mechanic . . . liked physics and history best . . . History Club 4 . . . Modern Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball 2, 3 . . . Roger plans to use his skill as a mechanic in his future occupation. MICHAEL BOWLER Tall and lanky Mike . . . could be seen afternoons behind Barn- ard's soda fountain dishing out ice cream to hungry Classicalites . . . blushed easily . . . an extensive record collection . . . some of his many friends were Bobby Wilson, Mal Jackson, and Richard Ruzar . . . favorite courses were French and biology . .. next stop: Holy Cross or Clark University. GRACE VIRGINIA BOYLE Such glossy, brown hair! Grace out of school collects records . . . likes to swim . . . in school likes history, English, and art . . . Her best friends are Joyce Girardin, and Marianne Conroy . . . Mem- ber of Biology Club 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Grace plans to attend Worcester State Teachers College in the fall. MARY-ELLEN BOYLE Tall, blond, personality plus, mischievous twinkling eyes typify Mary-Ellen . . . an excellent stu- dent . . . will always be remem- bered for her classroom witicisms . . . exemplary student in English and Math . . . Charlotte Blish numbered among her many friends . . . Student Council l, 2, 3, Vice President 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Girls' Debating 3 . . . Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Dedication Committee . . . Mary- Ellen will enter New Rochelle College. ROGER BROWN Full of wit . . . always with a smile . . . favors physics and chemistry . . . seen frequently with Joe Shillinsky . . . Class- ical's ace office boy . . . likes to travel . . . a sports follower . . . Science Club 3 . . . plans to enter Holy Cross in September. A. GEORGE BULLOCK, JR. Gus , our contribution from North Grafton .... came to Classical from Tabor Academy in his senior year . . . tall, power- fully built . . . easily recognized by his short crew cut . . . keen wit . . . eager to make friends . .. has the gift of gab . . . played football and was on the Track Team during his three years at Tabor . . . likes to ski and play tennis . . . took part in competi- tive skiing at Tabor . . . Our Gus plans to enter the Marines. VINCENT J. BURDULIS Vinny to all his friends . . . serious . . . tall and blond . . . well mannered .... an avid bowling fan . . . excels in math . . . has large collections of pop- ular records . . . enjoys dancing . . . especially the tango . . . with plans for a future in science he hopes to study under the N. R. O. T. C. program at Holy Cross. ROBERTA R. BURROWS Fashion's favorite daughter . . . Bobbie had a flair for wear- ing stunning outfits . . . fastid- ious . . . charming personality . . . created many clever Argus covers . . . modeled in her spare time . . .Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 3 . . . History Club 3 . . . Classic Myths Art Staff 3, 4 . . . Social Committee . . . Bobbie's future plans include o Merchandising Course at Rhode Island School of Design. MARGARET ANN CALDER A sweet and even tempered girl . . . a subtle sense of humor accentuated by a slow drawl livened many classrooms .... pretty and popular . . . numerous friends . . . outstanding athletic ability . . . possessed a hidden spark of mischief . . . fashion wise . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l . . . Stu- dent Council l . . . Motto Com- mittee Chairman . . . Peggy hopes to attend either Regis or the University of Mass. JUDITH CARY Tiny in stature but great in appeal . . . smiling eyes accom- panied Judy's pleasant greeting . . . deep sincerity won her many close friends . . . her artistic ability provided many original Argus covers . . . always well- groomed . . . Tennis l, 2 . . . Field Hockey l . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Student Council 3 . .. Co-Chairman Classic Myths Art Staff 3, 4 . . . Variety Show Committee 4 . . . Class Secretary 4 .... Judy will develop her artistic ability at Clark University and at the Art Museum. i 1' ar ft' isis sv It 'Y' MARSHALL CHERVIN Dark and g o o d looking Maish . . . a sharp dresser with a ready wit . . . fleet-footed . . . first love was sports and automobiles . . . handy at car- pentry . . . popular . . . favored history, biology and French . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball l . , . Baseball l . . . Track 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . History Club 4 .... will enter Brown or University of Massachusetts in September. MICHALINE ANN CHOMICZ A comely soprano with capti- vating eyes . . . Musical director of the Variety Show . . . 'Micky' visited Europe in her senior year . . . active in our musical organ- izations .... Graduation Day soloist . . . Girls' Debating Club 3,4... Aletheia 3,4... History Club 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Junior Class Vice-President .... Ways and Means Committee . . . will study medicine at Jackson or Colby. MARIANNE CONROY Tall, blonde Marianne . . . quickly identified by her long, wavy hair and lovely complexion . . . soft melodious voice . . . subtle humor . . . a sailing en- thusiast . . . often seen in com- pany of Grace Boyle and Efafne Curran . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . plans to continue her education at Worcester State Teachers College next fall. SALLY COONS Enviable curly hair and a cherry-cheeked complexion . . . extremely athletic . . . an out- standing forward on the Basket- ball Team .... friendly and cheerful . . . always fastidiously dressed . . . enioyed geometry and biology most . . . spent much of her time with Bobby Defle . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Sally will enter the University of Massachu- setts. ELAINE FRANCES CURRAN Elaine, remembered for her animated spirit and infectious laugh .... big, brown eyes framed by long, dark lashes . . . never seen without her other half, Jane Arslen . . . a tennis enthu- siast . . . enioyed music and was an adept piano player . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Basketball l . . . Tennis l, 2 . . . Elaine will continue her studies at Worcester State Teachers College. HENRY PAUL CUSICK Hank . . . claims the prodig- ious height of 5' l6 . . . one of Classical's basketball greats . . . member of the Room 6 gang . . . good sense of humor . . . will be remembered for the thirty- seven points he scored in one game . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Baseball l, 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2 . . . Varsity Club 3, Vice-President 4 . . . plans to enter the University of Massachusetts in the fall. ROBERTA DELLE An unaffected and generous girl . . . her warm sincere per- sonality has gained her many friends . . . iolly and gay . . . infectious laughter . . . adept at sewing . . . loves dancing . . . best friend was Elsie Tufenkiian . . . Basketball l . . . Tennis I . . .Field Hockey l, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Variety Show chorus . . . Bobbie hopes to attend a Junior College next fall. PH!LLIP DELPHOS Good looks and good manners characterized Phil . . . likes all sports, especially basketball and swimming . . . one of the stage managers for the Variety Show . . . Dan Sullivan and Jack Kelley two of his best friends . . . Bas- ketball 3 . . . most likely will attend Boston University. THOMAS MICHAEL DOLAN Our Class Treasurer . . . a frank smile and a fine personality . . . one of our best athletes . . . has participated in baseball and basketball . . . wears stun- ning sweaters . . . always cheery . . . a friend of everyone . . . Tom enioyed history, English, phy- sics . . . Varsity Club, Modern Science Club . . . Biology Club . . . is planning to enter Holy Cross this fall. ANN MARIE DROHAN Cute and well-liked by every- one . . . had a cheerful disposi- tion . . . bright, blue eyes . . . spent much of her time in Rhode Island . . . enioyed cooking and bowling . . . always with her other half, Sally McLeod . . . Hockey l . . . Glee Club I, 2 . . . Ann will seek a career Gs a teller in a local bank. FRANCIS DUCHARME Reserved, yet a subtle ioker was Franny . . . always seen at sports events, usually with Ray Riberdy or Lon Hodge . . . other friends were Al Mochau and Marsh Werb- lin . . . worked at a soda foun- tain after school . . . liked art, French and history while at Class- ical . . . will grace the halls of Worcester Junior College next September. JAMES WILLIAM DUNN A familiar figure on the foot- ball field . . . renowned for his size and blond crew cut . . . closest pals were his teammates . . . his pet peeves were thin girls and arriving at school on time . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Jimmy plans to attend a business school this fall. JAMES W. DYE Tall, handsome Jimmie . . . blonde wavy hair . . . as popular as they come . . . contagious grin . . . noted for his clever remarks . . . a cog in Classical's athletic program . . . constant companion of Bob Newman . . . Basketball l, 2...Track3,4...Cross Country 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Jimmie is planning for a Business Course at Lafayette College. ADI EISENBERG Came to Classical two years ago from Germany . . . a quiet scholar . . . a linguist . . . very defferential . . . wavy black hair . . . inclined to be studious . . . a Horace Mann Student . . . best friends are Sid Starobin and Sam Shulman . . . photography, chess, and reading are among his avo- cations .... Adi will enter Worcester Tech in the fall. CLARK ELKIND Friendly smile . . . easy going manner . . . carefree and likable was Clark . . . spent much time with Ken Orman and Don Buc- cini . . . flying enthusiast . . . favored German and music . . . was a member of the Glee Club , . . next step is the Air Force or a Junior College. PAUL ENGLISH One of Room Five's leading humorists . . . remembered for his fluorescent shirt . . . out- standing bowler . . . after school worked at the Public Library . . . chummed with Dick Landry, Bill Adamski, and Tommy McGowan . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Variety Show Chorus . . . C. H. S. D. A. 2 . . . will attend Clark University next fall. RALPH ERIKSON The boy with the appealing smile . . . everyone's friend . . . athletic . . . a valuable football player . . favorite subjects were physics and chemistry . . . best friends were J i m Dunn, Ted Wynne, and Jack Ronayne . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3 .... plans to major in Physical Education at Springfield College. DOROTHY FEINGOLD Petite and vivacious Dotty came to us from South . . . likes to dance . . . owns a closet full of clothes . . . usually seen with Elaine Joseph or Lois Missle . . . Tennis l . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History 4 . . . Dotty plans to enter Simmons College or Rhode Island State. NORMAN FINN Short, curly hair . . . very skill- ful with pen and pencil as shown by his cartoon characterizations in Classic Myths . . . interested in all major sports, especially basketball . . . frequently seen with Marshall Chervin, Bob Siff, and Mitch Silver . . . favored art and history . . . Football l . . . Varsity Club . . . History Club . . . Classic Myths Art Staff . . . Norm will attend either Clark or Mass.-U. when he graduates. THOMAS FINNEY Quiet, friendly Tommy .... conscientious and determined . . . main interest is the out of doors, especially target shooting and camping . . . numbered among his close friends, Dick Landry and Bill Adamski . . . interested in all the sciences . . . Tom plans a career in dentistry. JAMES FOLEY Big Jim came to Classical as a sophomore from Baltimore, Mary- land . . . extremely sincere and congenial . . . possesses a ta'ent for acquiring friends . . . known to his History 7 classmates as Commodore Jawn be:ause of his vast nautical knowledge . . . favorite courses were physics a1d malh . . . plans to attend an en- gineering school after graduation. MARGARET J. FREDRICKSON One of our most energetic cheer leaders . . . teeming with school spirit . . . cute dimples charac- terize Peggy . . . best friend, Joyce Girardin . . . favorite sub- ject was biology . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Cheer leader 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club, Treasurer 4 . . . Senior Play Committee . . . plans to attend Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. LAWRENCE FREED Popular . . . has a pleasing manner . . . a subtle sense of humor . . . appreciates a good joke . . . has on aptitude for chess . . . a thinker . . . likes outdoor life . . . interesled in all sports . . . favored English . . . pals with Buz Bogage, Bill Sax- ton, and Mally Jackson .... History Club 4 . . . C. H.S. D. A. l, 2 . . . Chess Club 2, 3, Trea- surer 4 . . . Variety Show stage manager . . . Larry intends to enter a business school. CHARLES FRIEDMAN Chuck . . . an enthusiastic athlete, especially proficient at bowling . . . dislikes people who spell his last name wrong . . . seen often with Bob Newman, Dan Sullivan, Marsh Werblin, Al Mochau . . . Ca'nera Club l, 2, Treasurer 3 . . . Baseball l . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend Worcester Te:h, in preparation for an engineering career. SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN Known to say just what he thinks . . . truthful and sintere . . . mathematics and chern'sTry topped his list . . . a rabid spor's fan . . . football and baseball occupied much of his spare time . . . longtime friend of Sidney Starobin . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . hopes to attend Brandeis University next fall. ROBERT GERROL Curly red hair . . . bantering humorist . . . a student of un- flagging zeal . . . Horace Mann Scholar . . . with a penchant for math and English . . . Richie Robbins and Bob Siff were among his best pals . . . History 3 . . . Bob plans to continue his educa- tion at Brandeis University or the University of Massachusetts. JOYCE E. GIRARDIN Always had lots of pep, espec- ially at school functions . . . one of our best cheerleaders . . . bright smile . . . best friends in- clude Peggy Fredrickson, Ginny Stewart, and Grace Boyle . . . liked Spanish and French best in school . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Cheerleading 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . . Classic Myihs Business Board . . . Joyce will enter Clark next September. JANE GILLIGAN A master of the ballet . . . envied for her neat pony-tail . . . exuberant personality . . . was one of Classical's busiest girls . . . Cheerleading 3, Co-Caplain 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . Co- Director of Senior Variety Show . . . plans a career in dancing after State Teachers College. ROBERTA GOODSPEED Bobby . . . a dead ringer for Doris Day . . , good student, especially in Spanish . . . danc- ing was first on her hobby list . . . Basketball l . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Maureen Logan, Ann Kelly and Roberta Delle were her best friends . . . plans to take the Nurses Training Course at Massachusetts General Hospital. RUSSELL C. GOODWIN A valuable asset to our foot- ball team . . . played in the backfield for two years . . . out- sianding school spirit . . . con- tinually teasing the girls . . . his presence was sure to liven any classroom . . . knack for getting into mischief . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Russ is now in the Army Reserve and plans to enter the Army after gradualion. fx 'X x. A vmcl is 'Y ,,,pv-we 'QQ MARILYN GREENBERG With a typical school-girl figure, light hair, Marilyn will be remembered for her corny say- ings and witty remarks . . . her smile for everyone . . . in her senior year member of Aletheia . . . Green Room Club . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Basketball Team . . . Marilyn hopes to enter the Beth lsrael School of Nursing. VIRGINIA MAREE HAAS Especially noted for her natur- ally curly hair . . . sweetest disposition this side of heaven . . . . Graduation Day speaker . . . had a raft of friends, in- cluding Betty Oberg and Mary- Ellen Boyle . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Camera Club 3 . . . Argus 4 .. . Field Hockey l, 2 . . . Classic Myths . . . her ambi- tion is to become a medical tech- nician, Virginia will attend Clark. REVA HALFEN Riv . . . enviable blond curly hair . . . always smartly dressed . . . friendly and cheerful . . . her tastes lie in the musical field, especially the piano . . . very loquacious . . . was most friendly with Maxine Rome, Taube Rosen- berg, and Molla Silverman . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Reva will continue her studies at the University of Bridgeport. GREGORY W. HARRISON Tall, distinguished-looking Greg . . . always courteous and friendly , . . envied for his extensive vo- cabulary and blonde wavy hair . . . class pianist . . . remem- bered for his Usual Way in the Variety Show . . . Horace Mann Scholar . . . C. H. S. D. A. 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club accompanist 4 Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 .... Classic Myths Board . . . Harvard Book Prize . . . Senior Play Committee . . . hopes to continue his studies at Harvard. MAUREEN HARRAHY A quiet, unassuming person- ality . . . short, dark, with an enviable smile . . . beautiful, blue eyes . . . seen frequently with Carole Lalone . . . likes to roller skate and finds photography an interesting hobby . . . came to Classical from Rutland High in her junior year, where she played basketball l, 2 . . . Maureen will work in a banking institution after graduation. PATRICE HASTINGS Snappy green eyes topped by a short bob of auburn hair . . . a little nose sprinkled generously with freckles . . . rather quiet and modest . . . shared many secrets with Lee Barraclough . . . always had the first sunburn of summer .... loved swimming . . . will cheer many patients while studying nursing at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. MARJORIE ANN HAVEY Sparkling personality . . . a host of friends . . . helped the Cheerleaders boost school spirit . . . . outstanding ability as a dancer . . . favorite course was English . . . taught dancing with Jane Gilligan in her spare time . . . Student Council 2 . . . , History Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 3,4...GleeClub4.-- Margie will enter a school of nursing next fall. RICHARD J. HEDLUND Bubbling with good humor . . . has great interest in music as proved by his activities in musical organizations in school, and out- side school . . . Orchestra 2, 3, Stage manager 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4...Trackteam 2,3,4 Dick plans to attend the Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy in the fall. RICHARD W. HEDLUND Our other Dick . . . not to be confused because of his blond hair and six-foot-two frame . . . a sharp dresser . . . enioys swim- ming, fishing, playing the piano . . .took part in Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Variety Show accompanist . . . favorite courses were mechanical drawing, chemistry, and English . . . Dick will study forestry en- gineering at the University of Massachusetts. LON HODGE Popular Lon has been a Student Councilor for three years .. . usually among the first ten at any given track meet . . . has an unusual hobby: raising hamsters . . . Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4 . . .Student Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club I, 2, 3 . . . Stamp Club l, 2 . . . Variety Show stage manager . .. hopes to attend Mass. State and eventually to teach biology. 1' l 'hr TESSY HODIN Long eyelashes .... deep brown eyes . . . dark wavy hafr . . . a quaint British accent and amiable personality . . . never failed to win a friend . . . Evelyne Schwarz, her best . . . collected records for a hobby . . . out- standing in English classes . . . will study a secretarial course at a iunior college. JUDITH HOSMER Likes music of all kinds . . . in school belonged to Orchestra I, 2, 3, and Secretary 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Choralettes 4 . . . plays piano . . . sings . . . a drummer in Worcester Girls' Kiltie Band .... likes hiking, camping, photography . . . mem- ber of Camera Club 4 . . . art and languages were favorite subjects . . . Judith will enter University of Massachusetts. MALCOLM LEWIS JACKSON Mal is known for his friendli- ness . . . a winning smile . . . a willingness to help where needed . . . Chess Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Camera Club 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . . polled with Bill Saxton, Richard Bedard, and Richard Robbins . . . likes to raise fish . . . biology, physics, and chemistry were his favorite subiects . . . Mal's plans for next year are indefinite. FRANK .IANKOWSKI Enjoys discussions which con- cern controversial matters . . . a rabid follower of baseball, parti- cularly the Chicago White Sox . . . possessor of a large stamp and coin collection likes outdoor life . . . enioyed history and biology . . . chummed with Hank Cusick, Phil Delphos, and Bill Reilly . . . Frank will go to Worcester State Teachers College in the fall. DOROTHEA J. JARZOBSKI Hailed by all as Dolly . . . dimples and an enviable twenty- inch waist line . . . stylish clothes . . . chummed with Mikki Chomicz . . . loved to collect dolls . . . favored Art . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . His- tory Club 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Classic Myths Art Staff 3 . . . Debating Club 3 . . . plans to enter art school in the fall. ARLENE JASSONS Arlene is a whiz at the key- board . . . short and dark . . . always has a wide smile . . . has a keen sense of humor .... usually accompanied by Patricia Maloney and Barbara St. Andre . . . History 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . . Arlene plans to enter Memorial Hospital Training in February. RICHARD PAUL JOHNSON Tall, blond Dick . . . his pow- erful physique made him the top center on Classical's football team . . . quiet, but makes and keeps friends easily . . . always came up with the right answers in math classes . . . seen between per- iods with Dick Hedlund . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . Basketball 2,3,4. . .Football 2, 3,4. . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 .. . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . his ability in solving math problems will benefit him when he continues his school- ing at Worcester Tech next fall. ELAINE JOSEPH Tall and good-natured was Elaine . . . dark, twinkling eyes and a creamy complexion . . . Ioquacious and fun to be with . . . lover of the theater . . . added to the success of the Variety Show with her version of the Charleston . . . other half was Dottie Feingold . . . Basketball l, 2 . . . Tennis 2 . . . Green Room 3 . . . Debating Club Secretary 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3, Book Committee Chairman 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Motto Com- mittee 4 . . . next stop: a Liberal Arts college. CATHERINE KALER Petite and modest Cathy . . always with a radiant smile . . . enjoyed math and English classes especially . . . an ardent sports fan . . . found photography ex- tremely interesting . . . Hockey I . . . Camera Club 2 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . pal of Joan Phillips and Phyllis Goodwin . . . plans to enter Les- lie or Colby Junior College this fall. RICHARD ALLAN KATZEFF An ardent chess player . . . a whiz at math . . . was number one man on the Tennis Team for two years . . . very much inter- ested in music . . . Agassiz Club 3 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to take a business course next fall. 'N-q.,4.-f JANIS KEATING Recognized by her beautiful blond hair . . . vivacious, pop- ular . .. art was her favorite subject in school . . . often did covers for the Argus . . . en- joyed music sang in the Senior Variety Show . . . brought fame to Classical's Field Hockey Team with her remarkable work as goalie . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, Librarian 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 .... Classic Myths Art Staff Choralettes 4 . . . Variety Show soloist . . . we are sure Janis will make an exemplary nurse at Memorial Hospital next September. JOHN JOSEPH KELLY Famed for his timely humor . . . especially during class . . . an intelligent, sincere student .. . a keen science enthusiast . . . numbered Robert Gerrol and Richard Lindberg among his best friends . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Jack plans to further his education at Holy Cross or Clark. MARY THERESE KELLY Light hearted . . . presented a chic appearance . . . hair always trimmed in a shining cap of dark hair . . . very vivid personality . . . loves dancing . . . enjoyed English and biology . .. Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus President 4 . . .Green Room Club 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . after school Mary plans to attend Ward-Foley Air Hostess School. JANICE MARIE KING Jan . . . always ready with a sprightly retort . . . dark wavy hair . . . wide-spaced brown eyes . . . distinguished by her slow drawl, and leisurely gait . . . blithe and affable . . . shared the latest news with Mary Kelly and Janis Keating .,.. after graduation Jan will continue work- ing as a clerk in a physician's office. CAROLE LALONE Carefree and full of fun . . . excelled in crocheting and skating . . . will always be remembered for her quick wit and long tele- phone conversations . . . favorite subjects were German, music, and biology . . . spent much of her time with Pat Smith . . . will con- tinue her studies at Worcester State Teachers College. RICHARD LANDRY Dick, the boy with the grin from ear to ear . . . will always be remembered for his blond crew cut . . . constantly kept class- mates in an uproar with his hum- orous quips . . . best friend, Bill Adamski .... extremely inter- ested in nature and forestry . . . Cap and Gown Committee 4 . . . following graduation, Dick will ioin the Navy. RICHARD LANE Tall, good-looking Dick . . . usually seen sporting a bright plaid shirt . . . an avid sports enthusiast . . . has a large col- lection of pictures and autographs of leading figures in the sports world . . . ambitious . . . worked as a cashier in a local grocery store . . . also took away the girls' money in Classical's cafe- teria . . . always knew the right answers in history classes . . . Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball l . . . next stop for Dick will be Worcester State Teachers College where he will maior in history. JOAN LEVINE Scintillating personality . . one of our most popular girls . . gifted athlete and scholar .,.. always impeccably dressed . . . Argus 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, President 4 . . . History 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club, Pres- ident 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . Student Councillor 2 . . . Tennis Captain l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball Captain l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Junior Class Ring Committee . . . Joan will attend Wellesly or Radcliffe. PAULA RUTH LEWIS A pretty, vivacious miss with a great big grin and twinkling eyes . . . added zest to any group . . . sincere friend . . . enjoys music . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . Glee Club l . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Argus 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Field Hockey 2 . . . Classic Myths . . . Motto Com- mittee Paula will attend Simmons College. MARVIN H. LIEBERMAN His keen blue eyes and crude haircut distinguished him . . . has delivered papers since the age of eleven . . . best friends are Paul Andrews and James Christo . . . hobby is reading . . . possesses ardent interest in science . . . Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . hopes to maior in chemistry at Clark Uni- versity next year. E N- , f i ,7 X RICHARD LINDBERG A sports enthusiast . . . Dick enioys baseball, basketball, foot- ball, hockey . . . played third base Baseball 3, 4 . . . a guard for the Basketball team 4 . . . likes boogie-woogie . . . Jackie Kelly and he best of friends . . . favorite school periods were math, mechanical drawing, and recess . . . he will attend Wentworth Institute to study pattern-making and machine design. MAUREEN ANN LOGAN Rene to all of us . . . one of the most comely girls in the class . . . full of charm . . . has radiant personality . . . exquisite taste in clothes . . . has a very odd hobby, housework . . . Hoc- key l . . . Student Council 2 . . . Junior Class Picnic Committee 3 . . . plans to enter Worcester State Teachers College next year. JAMES JOHN LUKES Known to his friends as Jimmy . . . outstanding science student . . . the outdoor type . . . resembled Jerry Lewis . . . a friendly grin for everyone . . . chummed with Michael Morano . . . favored the sciences . . . . Jim plans to enter a school of pharmacy in the fall. PATRICIA ANN MALONEY Petite, vivacious Pat . . . will be remembered for her 8:09 rush and corny iokes . . . popular . . . conscientious student . . . neat and smart dresser . . . likes to knit and play the piano .... favorite studies were Latin, chem- istry, and biology History Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Classic Myths Board plans to train for nursing at City Hospital. SHARON ELAINE MARCUS Known for her friendly smile, big blue eyes . . . likes singing popular songs . . . dancing . . . record collecting . . . member of Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Tennis l . . . . best friends are Arline Minsky and Cynthia Ponty . . . her future plans include study at a secretarial school, probably Bryant. NORINE M. MATTIMORE One of our brighter students, Norine can be identified by her twinkling eye and sunny nature . . . . possessor of an enviable photographic mind . . . spent much time reading . . . a chem- istry whiz .... best friends were Biruta Trunce, Carole Lalone, and Anne Spets . . . History Club 4 . . . hopes to enter Clark or State Teachers College in the fall. SALLY McLEOD Sunny Sally is known for her friendly smile and sweet disposi- tion . . . also for being late to class .... her hobbies include bowling, dancing, collecting rec- ords .... in school she liked history and English . . . member of Glee Club l .... Classic Myths Business Board . . . with an eye towards commercial iour- nalism, Sally will enter Becker Junior College. DAVID L. MELTZER Always has a smile and a ioke . . . . one of Classical's better tennis players .... possesses musical ability . . . likes to drive . . . . all sports are among his hobbies . . . enioys playing the trombone .... pals with Dick Katzeff and Lon Hodge . . . en- ioys physics and chemistry . . . Band l, 2, 3 . . . Tennis team l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3, 4 . . . Dave will study den- tistry when he graduates. JOYCE MERRIAM Calm and self-assured describes Joyce .... lustrous blond hair . . . . peaches and cream com- plexion .... Graduation Day Speaker .... a Horace Mann Student .... definitely favored the biology course . . . interested in natural history . . . played the French horn . . . Tennis l . . . Field Hockey l . . . Student Coun- cil 2 . . . Band l, 4 . . . Orches- tra l, 4 . . .Camera Club 4 . . . next year she will attend Mass- achusetts State College. IRWIN HOWARD MESS An exceptionally fast thinker . . . clever .... a fine voice, thus a naturally good orator . . . a lover of flashy shirts . . . Irwin distinguished himself as President of the Junior Red Cross Inter-High Council . . . Business manager of the Argus . . . . c.H.s.o.A. 2, 3, 4 . Argus 3,4 . . .Chess Club 2,3,4. . . Assistant Manager of Classic Myths Business Board . . . Irwin plans a medical career. D' -7 5 SANDRA GRACE MILLER Petite, dark, and vivacious de- scribe Sandy . . . an infectious laugh .... sunny disposition . . . famous for long telephone conversations . . . never locked boyfriends . . . pet peeve was homework . . . Basketball l, 2, 3,4...Tennisl,2,3... Glee Club l, 2 . . .Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Biology Club 3 . . . Sandy will enter a junior college in the fall. ARLINE RUTH MINSKY A pert, petite, red-head . . . noted for her slim waist .... piano playing and collecting rec- ords are tops on her amusement list .... enjoyed Spanish and English . . . Sharon Marcus is her best friend . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l . . . Tennis l . . . Arline will enter Rhode Island College, or Mass. State next September. LOIS MISSLE Dark curly hair . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . Lois could easily be identified by her infectious laugh . . . sweet and friendly .... beautiful soprano singing voice . . . favored English and history courses . . . Green Room 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Variety Show chorus . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2 . . . Lois plans to attend a liberal arts college in the fall. GEORGE MITSIS George came to this country from Greece . . . proved to be a real math shark .... an avid stamp collector . . . Richard Kat- zeff and Adi Eisenberg seen often in his company . . .favored math, chemistry and history .... will attend Worcester Tech in the fall, hopes to specialize in civil engin- eering. ALFRED MOCHAU Perhaps best noted for his crew cut . . . fair complexion . . . . quiet . . . intelligent . . . likes to quip . . . a great story teller . . . . an ardent sports follower . . . Al chums with Bob Newman and Ray Riberdy . . . a hopeful Red Sox fan . . . a smart dresser . . . likes physics and chemistry . . . Modern Science Club l . . . will attend the General Electric Apprenticeship School upon grad- uation. MICHAEL MORANO Mike will be remembered for his original poetry, most of which never appeared in the Argus . . . one of the best known iokers in the Senior Class .... often ferried groups of Classical fans to out-of-town games in his car . . . a pigeon fancier .... Jimmy Lukes his best friend . . . wisheS to ioin an ROTC program next fall. EDWARD MARSHALL MORIN An expert on gymnastics and weight lifting as evidenced by his muscular build .... polite and well-mannered . . . good student . . . enioyed chemistry and biol- ogy . . . Modern Science Club li 2 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . .. His- tory Club 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 .... Student Council l, 2, 3 . . . plans to take a pre-dental course at Tufts College. EVELYN MORTON Bright and popular . . . beau- tiful singing voice . . . Class Day soloist . . . one of our most tal- ented actresses . . . will best be remembered for her portrayal of Ellen in last season's production of Junior Miss .... friendly and modest . . . most often ac- companied by Mariorie Billington and Joan Phillips .... Green Room 3, President 4 . . . Chor- alettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Picture Gommittee . . . . Evelyn hopes to study for the concert stage at William Smith College. HELEN F. MOYNIHAN Animated and gay . . . infec- tious laughter .... wavy blond hair .... a good sport with a keen sense of humor . . . rabid tennis player . . . enioyed Eng- lish and Latin . . . Rene Logan and Joann Ryan were her best friends . . . Green Room Club 2, 3 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating 3, 4 . . . Camera Club 2, 3 . . . Modern Science Club l . . . Variety Show chorus . . . Helen plans to study Journalism at either Regis or Trinity College. THEODORE NANOF Ted . . . clean cut fellow . . . bursting with pep and vitality . . . natty dresser . . . had six different types of cars during his last two years . . . hunting and fishing fan . . . has a small col- lection of guns and pistols . . . chummed with Paul Andrews and John Pantazis . . . Basketball l . . . . Football l . . . . plans to study accounting at Becker Junior College. 6- 11' s , .75 bs av' ..-- IRENE NELLOS An outstanding athlete, Irene has proved a valuable asset to Classical's sports . . . excells in dancing and swimming especially . . . petite, dark and soft spoken . . . often seen in the company of Dorothy Wozny . . . Band l, 2, 3, Head Twirler 4 . . . Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2 . . . lrene plans to enter Tufts College or Boston University. ROBERT CHARLES NEWMAN Typical All-American boy . . . noted for wearing loafers .... ace paper boy for the Gazette . . . a camera fan . . . enioyed golf and bowling in his spare time .... Chuck Friedman and Jimmie Dye were two of his best friends . . . Track 3, 4 . . Var- sity Club 3, 4 . . . Variety Show stage manager .... may enter Norwich to study engineering. FRANCES T. NOONAN Petit, vivacious Franny .... her curly black hair and sparkling brown eyes an enviable attraction . . . a pleasing personality . . . dancing her favorite pastime . . . Franny, Jane Gilligan and Margie Havey form a constant trio . . . her favorite spot during school hours was the biology lab . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Cheerleaders 4 Student Council 4 . . . next year Franny will be a freshman at Worcester State Teachers College. BETTY E. OBERG Usually heard explaining to strangers that it's Betty not Elizabeth . . . tall, dark . . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . reti- cent, yet friendly and fun to be with .... hobbies are bowling and photography .... usually seen with Ginny Haas and Mary- Ellen Boyle . . . enioyed biology . . . liked music . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Camera Club 3 . . . after graduation, her proficiency in biology will be an asset when she begins a nursing career. JOHN J. O'MEARA Better-late-than-n e v e r, J c c k ioined us in our iunior year from Bartlett High School . . . made famous by his outstanding per- formance with the Saharas in our Variety Show . . . sports en- thusiast . . . seen in company of Paul Andrews and Joe Weber . . . Football l . . . Basketball l . . . Baseball l .... Track 4 . . . drummer in Band 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. LOIS BARBARA OSHRY Loquacious Lois . . . vivid face topped by curly red hair .... loved bright colors . . . a good student . . . nimble-witted, sunny disposition . . . among her best friends were Davida Shulman and Marilyn Weisblatt .... Green Room 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . - - Cap and Gown Committee . . . aspires to attend Brandeis next year. JOHN G. PANTAZIS Tall, lanky . . . known for his subtle humor .... usually the first one in school every morning . . . loved to sing, especially in classrooms . . . liked all SPOVLS . . . . best friends are Paul Andrews, Ted Nanof, and Lennfe Alpert . . . History Club 4 . . . . John will major in Business Ad- ministration at Boston University next fall. WILLIAM PAPAZIAN Bill . . . popular with every- body . . . pungent sense of humor . . . always ready with G wise crack .... mechanically- minded . . . has built one car and is building another . . . plays drums as a hobby . . . member of Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Variety Show chorus . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . from Classical he will go into the wild, blue yonder as part of the Air Force. JAMES LOUIS PHILIP Always flashing a big smile . . . everyone's friend . . . spare moments were spent in practicing his aquatic skills . . . boundless energy . . . bubbling humor . . . curly, dark hair . . . keen eyes . . . . has proved the fa:t that good things come in small pack- ages .... conscientious student . . . History Club 4 . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . will follow his hunting and fishing avocations with a wildlife conser- vation course at Michigan State College. JOAN ETHEL PHILLIPS Perpetual motion personified . . . blonde and impish . . . an engaging grin . . .always up to something .... first love was music . . . seen most often with Catherine Kaler, Evelyn Morton, and Margie Billington . . , Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 4 .... Choralettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra I, 2 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Variety Show accompanist . . . plans to enter State Teachers College or New England Conser- vatory of Music. 'QQ '.'7' is an 'D' RONALD PIERCE Tall, clean-cut, and well dressed . . . . Ronnie's world revolved around athletics . . . a valuable lineman on the Football Team . . . an outstanding sprinter on the Track Team . . . was always seen with his best friend, Buddy Rudberg . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3, President 4 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Track I, 2, 3 . . . Basket- ball 4 . . . Dedication Committee . . . plans to attend a liberal arts college next fall. CYNTHIA PONTY An accomplished musician, Cindy excelled in the violin, piano and ukelele . . . will always be re- membered for her ready wit and friendfy manner .... favored rnathema i:s and art . . . a close friend of Molla Silverman and Sharon Marcus . . . Orchestra I, 2, Secretary 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . remembered for imitation of Sid Caesar in Variety Show. BARRY POWERS Everybody knows Ace . . . . noted for his friendliness to all . . . an avid Holy Cross fan . . . favorite subiects are Latin and English . . . has large collection of classical and popular records . . . . seen mostly with Bob Stebbins and Paul Andrews . . . Freshmen Baseball Manager 2, 3 . . . . Freshmen Basketball Man- ager 3, 4 . . . hopes to attend some business school next year. BETSY POWERS Friendly, always had an air of quiet competence .... will be remembered as Hilda ,the maid, in last year's Junior Miss . . . Glee Club I, 3, 4 .... Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Debating Club 3, Treas- urer 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Basketball I . . . Tennis I . . . Hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 .... Ways and Means Committee . . . considering Wellesley or Smith. LORNA J. RABINOW Effervescent, always optimistic Lorn a .... Graduation Day speaker . . . a Horace Mann stu- dent, whose favorite subiect was Latin .... constantly seen with Marilyn Bell . .. favorite hob- bies were swimming and dancing . . .Chess Club 4 . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . plans a career in laboratory technology, with either Clark or Hahnemann Hospital as her next school. ANN MARIE REIDY Heavenly blue eyes . . . light- brown, natural curly bob .... creamy complexion . . . sparkling personality packed in a trim figure .... always rated that second look . . . unaffected man- . . carried off Iaurels in both ner . field hockey and basketball . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, Manager 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 .... Aletheia 4 .... Classic Myths Business Board Ann will further her studies at Forsythe Dental School. RAYMOND EARL RIBERDY One of Room Four's more ear- nest souls . . . liked flashy shirts and ties .... could be found swapping recess gossip and sand- wiches with Franny Ducharme, Al Mochau and Bob Newman . . . favorite courses were math and English . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . undecided as to choice of college. RICHARD HARRIS ROBBINS A winning smile . . . meticu- lous dresser . . . keen sense of humor . . . one of the first to back Eisenhower . . . suave . . . adept at slight of hand magic . . . on the Senior Class Social Committee . . . chums with Bob Gerrol and Bob Siff . . . favored English and history . . . History Club 4 . . . Rich plans an educa- tion at the Boston University School of Business Administration. MAXINE ROME A loquacious miss with a giggle that could make anyone laugh . . . good natured and under- standing .... appearance the epitome of neatness .... con- stantly seen with Reva Halfen and Taube Rosenberg .... enioyed playing the piano . . . Glee Club l,2,3,4...Aletheia4... History Club 4 . . . Maxine hopes to attend the University of Bridgeport this fall. JOHN LEO RONAYNE Champion Cross Country runner in the City . . . very active in and out of school . . . a fine person- ality has won him many friends . . . president of the Junior and Senior Classes .... short curly hair . . . modest . . . a sports follower .... goes great for checkered shirts . . . Track I, 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4. me ubfx Qs. .. mm 6 TAUBE M. ROSENBERG A friendly hello . . . an infec- tious giggle . . . cute tricks dis- tinguish Taube . . . belonged to Glee Club I, 2, 3, accompanist 4 . . . Aletheia 4 .... enioyed history and art .... this nice- looking miss with lovely locks of hair will attend the University of Bridgeport in the fall. BARRY S. ROTMAN One of the most active of Classical students . . . Business Manager of the Argus . . . . intellectual and intelligent .... a ready smile . . . a fine sense of humor . . . suave . . . enjoys bicycle touring and travelling . . . likes Latin and math . . . C. H. S. D. A. I, President 2, 3, Secretary 4 .... Siamp Club I ....VarsityClub I, 2.... Argus 3, 4 . . . Cross Country I, 2 .... History Club 4 . . . Manager of Classic Myths Busi- ness Board .... Barry is inter- ested in law as a career. JOHN RUDBERG Buddy's sense of humor made his presence always enioyed . . . tall, dark, and handsome .... rugged build . . . will be remem- bered for his endless pursuit of fairer sex .... natural athletic ability displayed on gridiron, track, and basketball floor .... Ronnie Pierce his constant com- panion . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Track I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Coun- try I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Foottzall 3, 4 . . . Science Club I, 2 . . . Sen- ior Play Committee .... after graduation Buddy plans to ioin the Armed Forces. JOANN MARYLEE RYAN Jo . . . long blond page-boy and freckles . . . always bubbling with the latest news . . . a warm fun-loving personality . . . enjoys horseback riding .... favored English and art in school .... Aletheia 3, 4 . . . G'ee Club I, 2, 3 .... Tennis I .... Field Hockey I, 2, 3 . . . Joanne will aitend Worcester City Hospiial School of Nursing. SHIRLEY-ANN SADICK Winsome and charming Shirley- Ann .... looked at the world through dreamy brown eyes framed with attractive long lashes . . . always captivating . . . . neat and stylish . . . most of her spare moments spent in knitting . . . . chummed with Hazel Sher and Judy Weiner . . . Basketbal I .... Mixed Chorus I .... Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, President 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Ale- theia 4 . . . in the fall Shirley- Ann will matriculate at the University of Rhode Island. JUDITH HARRIET SALMAN Judy .... an attractive lass . . . . wears clothes well . . . . loved to sing and dance .... famous for long newsy letters . . . liked history so well that she completed a four year course . . . among innumerable friends were Carole Jacobs and Marilyn Green- berg . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Chor- alettes 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . plans a career in modeling. DORIS SANSOUCY Popular and pretty . . . neat as a pin . . . always bubbling with the latest news . . . tops at dancing and ice skating . . . took an Old-Fashioned Walk with Bill Adamski in the Varieiy Show . . . Peg Calder, Sharon Ames, and Ann Reidy were constant companions . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . . Doris plans to attend the Chamberlain School For Buyers next September. WILLIAM A. SAXTON Animated face and personality . . . . seen at all sports events, doing his bit for the Argus with camera and scorebook . . . had a bent for math and the sciences . . . philately tstamp collecting to youl was another one of his hobbies .... Argus Sports Editor 4 . . . Chess Club 3, Sec- retary 4 .... Modern Science Club 3 . . . Camera Club 3, Pres- ident 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . will enter Worcester Tech. EVELYNE J. SCHWARZ A freckled face and a pleasant accent characterize Evelyne . . . most cosmopolitan member of our class . . . was born in Germany . . . has visited Italy, France, and England . . . attended school in Switzerland . . . entered Classical in her iunior year . . . often with Tessy Hodin . . . favorite subiect and hobby is art . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . plans to study art in Paris next year. JUDITH ANN SEDER Judy, one of the most brilliant members of our class . . . Grad- uation Day speaker . . . Horace Mann student throughout her four years .... will be remembered for her versatile writing ability . . . great social charm . . . a closetful of beautiful clothes . , . liked music . . . and enjoyed col- lecting records . . . Tennis 2, 3 . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Aletheia Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . Orches- tral . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Argus 3, Co-editor 4 . . . Camera Club 4 .... Classic Myths . . . Judy will maior in Psychiatrics at Radcliffe or Wellesley. 3 F' 'Q' an-ax tl 'fb ZS HAZEL SHER Toll and striking . . . had shin- ing black hair . . . beautiful smile and complexion .... wears clothes well . . . gay and full of fun .... very vivid personality . . . well poised . . . close friend of Judy Weiner and Shirley-Ann Sadick . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Green Room 2, 3 . . . History 3, 4 . . . '52 Senior Play- Mrs. Graves . . . Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . Dedication Committee . . . . Hazel will enter State Teachers College in the fall. JOSEPH R. SHILLINSKY Quiet, blond, good-looking Joe . . . . loves the outdoors . . . . enjoys hunting and fishing most . . . in school he liked biology, chemistry and physics . . . always reading a newspaper . . . Don Kunigan and Roger Brown are numbered among his best friends . . . Science Club 2 . . . History Club 3 . . . Joe plans to attend Holy Cross College. DAVIDA ELAINE SHULMAN A warm, sincere friend is Davida . . . lovely complexion, dark hair and an ingratiating smile .... meticulously groomed .... has numerous friends .... a good student .... Latin and English were her favorite subiects .... also enioyed reading and driving . . . . Camera Club Secretary 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Davida hopes to attend either Pembroke or Brandeis. SAMUEL SHULMAN Shulman the Great . . . . most Saturday nights could be found eating mouldy popcorn as he watched mouldy movies at the Olympia . . . talented cartoonist . . . enioyed reading and classi- cal music . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3 . . . Band I, 2, 3 . . . Modern Science Club l . . . C. H.S. D.A. l, 2 . . . plans to attend Mass- achusetts College of Pharmacy. ROBERT SIFF Bob's dry sense of humor ap- precialed by everyone who knew him . . . liked baseball, football, and all sports in general .... favorite courses were U. S. History and biology . . . Biology Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . will take a business course at the University of Massachusetts or Boston University next fall. MOLLA SILVERMAN A petite lass full of fun and mischief . . . lustrous black hair . . . . loquacious and extremely friendly . . . enioyed Latin and history especially .... Natalie Biller and Cynthia Ponty were two of her many friends . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Basket- ball l .... next fall will find Molla attending Bryant Junior College. SUZANNE B. SNOW Sue's radiant personality and school spirit will be remembered by her many friends . , . fem- inine as Juliet . . . blonde . . . Mrs, Santa Claus in our Christ- mas play . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council I, 3 ....ScienceClub 2,3.... Aletheia 3, Secretary 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sue will attend Wheelock College and hopes to be a primary grade teacher. ANTHONY SOTIROPOULOS Tall, dark, and handsome . . . a vigorous debater . . . exhibited this quality constantly in Room I . . . an impeccable dresser . . . suave manner . . . one of lke's most fervent supporters . . . Bas- ketball I .,.. History Club 4 . . . . favorite courses included history and English . . . will pur- sue a business career after attend- ing a iunior college. ANNE SPETS Quiet but scholarly describes Anne .... well-poised .... lustrous blond hair setting off a pretty face . . . a Horace Mann Student . . . made all her own clothes . . . a dexterous knitter . . . ioined the History Club in her senior year .... Ring and Pin Committee . . . will continue her studies at Worcester Stae Teachers College. SIDNEY G. STAROBIN Dark wavy hair, handsome . . . quiet in school . . . plays clarinet in his spare time . . . member of Band 3... Chess Club 3 . . . kept busy working at a super market . . . constant companion was Adi Eisenberg . . . biology and German were his favorite sube jects .... will take a pre-med course. Whkxe- tg ni .51 'Qa- ll E ,vim if ROBERT STEBBINS Intelligent .... imaginative . . . subtle humor . . . a winning smile . . . a smart dresser . . . Bob's personality has won him many friends . . . chums with Bill Saxton .... a sports follower . . . owner of a fourewheel relic . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . . Camera Club, Vice President 4 . . . Bob plans to climb another rung in the ladder of knowledge by attending Holy Cross in the fall. VIRGINIA IRENE STEWART Wavy blond hair and lovely blue eyes .... extremely well- groomed .... was one of our prettiest cheerleaders .... en- ioyed sewing and collecting rec- ords . . .'Diddy' was also a mem- ber of the History and Girls' Var- sity Clubs . . . a close friend of Peggy Fredrickson . . . plans to study retail merchandise at Becker Junior College. BARBARA HELEN ST. ANDRE Friendly personality . . . viva- cious . . . pretty eyes . . . loves to dance and write letters . . . was on dance committee at Y. M. C. A .... always tops in history classes . . . History Club 4 . . . usually spent her summers at camp . . . frequently seen with Patricia Maloney and Arlene Jassons . . . Barbara will either continue her studies at Salters Secretarial School or work in an office next September. MAYNARD G. ST. JOHN The Saint .... during his four years at Classical Maynard visited Mr. Couming frequently at 8:lO'f2 . . . eldest of three brothers now at Classical .... avid table tennis fan . . . charac- terized by his sleek, dark hair, mischievous grin, and his decor- ous pace .... a whiz at French . . . . numbers Lon Hodge and Franny Ducharme among his many friends . . . we are sure Maynard will succeed in all his future endeavors. DANIEL SULLIVAN Competent co-editor of the Argus . . . had proficient writ- ing ability .... recipient of a iournalism scholarship to Boston University . . . pungent sense of humor . . . active in our variety shows .... fine pianist .... Variety Show accompanist .... Camera Club 'l, 2, Vice-President 3 .... Debating Club I, 2, 3 . . . Argus 3, 4 .... Ring Committee 3 .... Junior class Treasurer .... Classic Myths Board .... will attend Holy Cross. SHIRLEY SUMBERG A loquacious miss . . . never failed to keep up a conversation . . . natural wavy hair . . . the 3rd member of the Judy Weiner and Davida Shulman trio .... Biology Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . found chemistry fas- cinating .... enioyed dancing . . . plans a career as a medical secretary . . . will attend Mary Brooks Junior College. BIRUTA MARY TRUNCE Boots . . . a vivacious miss noted for her facetious remarks . . . specialized in Shakesperian quotations . . . one of few car- rot-tops .... always smiling . . . . often heard giggling wi.h Franny Noonan, Margie Havey, and Jane Gilligan . . . liked to swim .... her pet peeve WGS driving along unknown roads . . . enjoyed chemistry and Eng- lish in school . . . History Club 4 Biruta has chosen to attend Wor- cester School of Business Science in September. ELSIE TUFENKJIAN Her sunny nature and ready smile won her many friends . . . a finger in every pie . . . won- derful artist . . . her prom posters brought her fame . . . Chairman of Filene's Fashion Board .... Glee Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 4 . . . . Hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3 . . . Student Council I, 2, 4 . . . . Varsity Club, President 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . . Class Vice-President 4 . . . His- tory Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . Co- chairman of Classic Myths Art Staff 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . a career in commercial art after graduation, first will attend Rhode Island School of Design. JOSEPH J. WEBER Long and lanky . . . known for the blue Chevy he drove to school each morning .... hobbies in- clude basketball, ice skating, ten- nis .... Science Club 4 .... History Club 4 . . . good friends are Roger Boucher, Paul Andrews, and John Pantazis .... Joe's favorite subiect was math . . . . will continue his education at Vlorcester Polytechnic Institute. JUDITH WEINER A gamin haircut . . . liked by all for her captivating disposition . . . a perpetual comedfan . , . always modishly dressed .... favored biology and history . . . constantly accompanied by Hazel Sher, Shirley-Ann Sadick, and Davida Shulman . . . Basketball I,2,3,4...TennisI,2... Glee Club I, 2 . . . Girls' Debat- ing 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Biology Club 3 . . . Junior Class Picnic Committee . . . Judy will enter the School of Nursing at Beth Israel Hospital. rjx MILDRED B. WENN Milly was an enthusiastic record collector and Johnny Ray fan . . . full of vitality and enthus- iasm .... teamed with Cynthia Panty in the Variety Show . . . Davida Shulman and Lois Oshry her two best friends . . . Basket- ball I .... Aletheia 3 .... Debating Club 3 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Choralettes 4 .... C I a s s i c Myths Art Staff .... she will attend a secretarial school. MARSHALL WERBLIN Marsh was one of the first of our class to get a driver's license . . . . another after-school drug- store clerk . . . amateur magician and movie maker .... Spanish and history were his favorite sub- iects .... Chuck Friedman and Dan Sullivan his closest friends . . . hopes to become a pharma- cisf. DONALD R. WHEELER Tall, slender Don . . . friendly to everyone . . . an avid bowler . . . spent much of his time doing church work .... best friends were Dick Landry, Paul English, and Ed Wheeler lno relationlll . . . liked math and history best . . . . Don's plans for the future are as yet indefinite. EDWIN JOHN WHEELER Eddie, distinguished by his brown curly hair and ready smile . . . reserved with strangers, but popular and full of fun with those who know him well . . . mechan- ically inclined .... known throughout his neighborhood for the radio-controlled airplanes he builds . . . best subiect in school was physics . . . chums with Fred Dwyer and Walter Gardula . . . worked afternoons in a banking concern . . . Eddie will develop his mechanical skill at Wentworth Institute. PETER HOWARD WHITE Tall and full of fun . . . talked and laughed aloud during classes . . . great school spirit . . . kept busy by attending all athletic contests . . . C. H. S. D. A. I, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 .... Green Room Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Basketball I . . . Track I, 2 . . . Tennis 3, 4 . . . avid golf fan . . . Pete will enter State Teachers College in September. JOEL ROBERT WHITMAN Popular Joel . . . outstanding for his superb administration in our clubs .... well liked . . . best friend, Buz Bogage . . . re- knowned for his variety of swea- ters . . . Football I . . . Camera Club l, 2 . . . C.H.S.D.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club Trea- surer 3, 4. . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Chairman Junior Prom Committee . . . Chairman Ways and Means Committee . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . future plans include studying for dentistry at Tufts. DOROTHY MARIE WOZNY Dottie with beguiling dimples on her cheeks and a twinkle in her eyes . . . played guard for Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 2 . . . Girls' Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . member of Girls' Varsity Club .... History Club 4 . . . violinist of Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . usually seen between classes with Irene Nellos .... headed for Worcester State Teachers College. la an nk STANTON ZARROW Chunky and robust . . . ruddy complexion .... always over- flowing with witty remarks . . . constantly studying a history book . . . discusses current events vig- orously and intelligently .... often seen with his close friend, Lenny Alpert . . . Biology Club 4 . . . . History Club, Treasurer 4 . . . will take a pre-law course ot the University of Massachusetts next fall. RICHARD YUCATONIS Uke . . . Classical's young man with a horn . . . outstanding ability made him a valuable asset to school musical organizations . . . conductor of Variety Show orchestra . . . Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 . . . extremely friendly and energetic . . . . chummed with Fran Du- charme and Lon Hodge .... Green Room 3, 4 .... Richard hopes to attend the United States Navy School of Music. PAUL MARTIN ZAIDO Known to most of his friends as Zeke . . . light curly hair . . . mischievous eyes . . . instigated many of the commotions in Room 6 . . . recipient of a poetry prize in his senior year . . . an avid sports fan . . . Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Motto Committee . . . will enter Moss. University next fall. 6 5,--I V GN THE Ww w M Q L, SlUll lElXlT COUNCIIIL Firsl Row: Elsie Tufenkjian, Thomas LaVigne, Mary-Ellen Boyle, Paul Andrews, Ann Kelly, Evelyn Farlser Phyllis Goodwin Second Row: Malcolm Jackson, Glen Salmonsen, Virginia Good, Frances Noonan, John Rudberg Rachael Seder, Mary Sinnolt, Meredith Fernald, Judith Rutherford, Thomas Moschos GRlElElXl RUUM CILLJIB First Row: Helen Moynihan, Paula Lewis, Nalalie Biller, Belsy Powers, Evelyn Morlon, Michaline Chomicz, Jane Gilligan, Jane Arslen, Margaret Fredrickson Second Row: Claire Garabedian, Elaine Joseph, Evelyn Farber, Suzanne Snow, Arlhur Arakelian, Joan MacKenzie, Edward Morin, Meredilh Fernald, Marilyn Greenberg, Carolyn Sarosick, Sandra Willson, Elaine Garabedian, Barbara Josephs, Beverly Israel Third Row: Peler White, Elaine Curran, Robert Barllell, Carol Swope, Lois Oshry, Judilh Chasen, Jean Heon, Ronda Kramer, Joan Phillips, Lewis Bogage, Gregory Harrison BUYS? l lElBMVIlNG QLUIIBU S- F?-, -31 First Row: Gregory Harrison, Irwin Mess, Howard Kulin, Barry Rotman Second Row: Richard Katzetf, Lewis Bogage, Peter White, Armen Tufenkiian QHHESS CILUIB ,Qt Us First Row: William Saxton, Marilyn Bell, George Manos, Malcolm Jackson, Lawrence Freed Second Row: Robert Jackson, Richard Katzeff, Murray Hoffman, Lorna Rabinow, Michaline Chomicz, Dorothea Jarzobski, Edward Morin, Irwin Mess AlLlEiVlHllEllA First Row: Lois Oshry, Taube Rosenberg, Elaine Joseph, Suzanne Snow, Joan Levine, Toby Aisenberg, Judith Seder, Helen Moynihan, Joyce Girardin Second Row: Mollo Silverman, Doris Sansoucy, Ann Reidy, Katherine Bergstrom, Katherine Kaler, Sandra Willson, Rachael Seder, Paula Lewis, Lois Missle, Michaline Chomicz, Natalie Biller, Davida Shulman, Sandra Miller, Michelle Cushner, Dorothea Jarzobski, Arlene Minsky, Grace Boyle, Sharon Marcus Third Row: Roberta Delle, Marilyn Greenberg, Phyllis Greene, Joann Ryan, Judith Salmon, Meredith Fernald, Marianne Conroy, Maureen Hayes, Janice Gaffin, Jo-Ann Carron, Ann Kelly, Mary Sinnott, Judith Cotton, Barcy Proctor, Sylvia Fierer, Nancy Dwyer, Shirley Sumberg, Catherine Herlihy, Sally Bancroft IHIISJVURY QLLJIIBE ARGUS lBOPlRlD S First Row: Catherine Herlihy, Irwin Mess, Virginia Haas, Daniel Sullivan, Judith Seder, Barry Rotman, Joan Levine Second Row: William Saxton, Ann Kelly, Evelyn Farber, Lewis Bogage, Meredith Fernald, Sandra Willson, Paula Lewis, Arthur Olsen CAhflllEll2A CILUIIB 5 -A sq First Row: Shirley Sumberg, Davida Shulmon, William Saxton, Judith Seder, Sandro Miller Second Row: Malcolm Jackson, Joyce Merriam, Judith Hosmer, Marshall Chervin GIIRILS GLIEIE CLLJIPSQ First Row: Betty-Lou Ware, Carol Tessier, Joyce Hutchins, Jane Silver, Edith Muller, Eleanor Carron, Evelyn Meltzer, Muriel Spinney, Roberta Neary, Joanne Currier, Maryelou Brewster Second Row: Phyllis Bretholtz, Marjorie Havey, Judith Salman, Blanche Talman, Judith Cotton, Elsie Tufenkiian, Michaline Chomicz, Nancy Dwyer, Janis Keating, Suzanne Boyle, Jo-Ann Carron, Mary Kelly Third Row: Mr. Kaplan, Carol Yaskiewicz, Ronda Kramer, Maiorie Mellquist, Felicia Newman, Maureen Sheehan, Elaine Garabedian, Patricia Durkin, Mary Kay Sinnott, Judith Hosmer, Barbara Viner, Jean Butler, Phyllis Nierendorf, Naomi Miller, Lois Missle, Mary Heald, Jane Hobin, Cynthia Ribb Fourth Row: Mary Weinhold, Ann Chaplin, Lois Friedberg, Maureen Harney, Barbara Josephs, Barbara Santoian, Frances Noonan, Doris Sansoucy, Melinda Turner, Toby Aisenberg, Patricia Turnan, Carol Hoechstetter, Janise Haskins, Carol Cohen, Judy Horne, Katherine Bergstrom BUYS GILIHE CILLJIIB First Row: Gary Burt, John Berg, Granger Norwood, Richard Hedlund, Richard Katzeff Second Row: Mr. David Kaplan, Robert Lynn, Burton Mindick, Kermit Granath, William Papazian, Louis Kane, Gifford Pierce, Allen Miliefsky Third Row: Gergory Harrison, Paul English 0lRQHllESllRA First Row: Shirley Harizi, Nancy Norwood, Henry Jakubauskas, Cynthia Ponty, Jean Butler, Jordan Brickman, Judith Hosmer, Florence Gancarz, Carol Hoechstetter Second Row: Melinda Turner, Beatrix Miller, Edith Muller, Richard Yucatonis, David Sanger, Joyce Merriam, Dorothy Wozny, Ann Chaplin, Joan Lang Third Row: Stephen Rotman, Bernard Martin, Richard Katzeft, Mr. Kaplan WRNID First Row: Irene Nellos, Stephen Rotman, Rachael Seder, Elwood Eid, Melinda Turner, Michaline Chomicz, Granger Norwood, Joyce Merriam, Roger Pulda, Edith Muller, Roberta Maki Second Row: Florence Gancarz, Ronda Kramer, Naomi Miller, Richard Leonard, Jordan Brickman, Gary Burtt, Richard Yucatonis, Peter Levenson, Jean Butler, Muriel Spinney, Nancy Norwood, Judith Hosmer, Phyllis Nierendorf, Felicia Newman Third Row: Mr. Kaplan, John Phillips, Robert MacKenzie, Janice Haskins, Henry Jakubauskas, Stephen Niss, Irwin Jacobs, Beatrix Miller, Richard Katzeff, Joan Lang MIIXIH QHIQDRLJS First Row: Michaline Chomicz, Granger Norwood, Judith Cotton, Mary Kelly, Joan Phillips, Suzanne Boyle, Nancy Dwyer Second Row: Melinda Turner, Phyllis Bretholtz, Eleanor Carron, Judith Salman, Jo-Ann Carron, Elizabeth Oberg, Betsy Powers, MaryLou Brewster, Arnalee Haberman, Ronda Kramer, Muriel Spinney, Louise Mason Third Row: Mary Sinnott, Elsie Tufenkjian, Blanche Talman, Barbara Josephs, Evelyn Morton, Doris San- soucy, Cynthia Ponty, Marjorie Billington, Carol Hoechstetter, Janis Haskins, Mildred Wenn, Mr. Kaplan Fourth Row: Richard Katzeff, Gary Burt, Gregory Harrison, Richard Hedlund, John Berg, Paul English, CIHIURAILIEJVWES William Papazian First Row: Blanche Talman, Michaline Chomicz, Judith Cotton, Janis Keating, Nancy Dwyer, Joan Phillips, Suzanne Boyle Second Row: Mr. Kaplan, Judith Salman, Mary Kay Sinnott, Betsy Powers, Judilh Hosmer, Betty Oberg, Mary-Lou Brewsfer, Arnalee Haberman, Joanne Currier, Muriel Spinney Third Row: Evelyn Morton, Doris Sansoucy, Melinda Turner, Phyllis Nierendorf, Mariorie Billington, Mildred Wenn QllRlLSi lDlElBMllllXlG QILUIB 1-Br First Row: Lois Missle, Joan Levine, Meredith Fernald, Carol Cannon, Elaine Joseph, Betsy Powers, Michaline Chomicz Second Row: Cynthia Hoffman, Eleanor Carron, Nancy Norwood, Paula Lewis, Mlary-Ellen Comstock, Sandra Willson, Suzanne Snow, Evelyn Farber, Carol Dolan Gllll2lLSi XfAlRSlllY QLLJIIB First Row: Sally Coons, Suzanne Snow, Betsy Powers, Mary Sinnott, Elsie Tufenkjian, Ann Coghlin, Margaret Fredrickson, Ann Reidy, Joyce Girardin, Sally Bancroft Second Row: Miss Burns, Linda Lichtenfels, Susan lvok, Ann Kelly, Nancy Dwyer, Mary Ellen Comstock, Janet Judge, Joan MacKenzie, Kay Herlihy, Mariorie Havey, Janet Schmerier Third Row: Beverly Israel, Jean Heon, Patricia Greenhalge, Eleanor Carron, Nancy Norwood, Dorothy Wozny, Virginia Stewart, Frances Noonan IBJIQILQDGY ClLLlllB First Row: Linda Holbert, Rachel Sedor, Judith Chasen, Thomas Sabin, Thomas LaVigne, Howard Kulin, Lorraine Grossman, Barbara Montag Second Row: Edith Robins, Barlzara Benoit, Virginia Good, Ann Goldberg, Cynthia Mindick, Elaine Garabedian, Armen Tufenkiian, Ernest Wall, Leonard Scott, Mr. Robert Tisdell Third Row: Elwood Eid, Theodora Lampros, Leonard Shuman, Mark Zacher, Charles Callahan, Alex Drapos, Barbara Curran, Hebert Dane MlQlDlElRlXl SCIIIENCIE ClLLlllBv 'wi' fixjgx if Li First Row: Lewis Bogage, Joel Whitman, Richard Katzeff Second Row: Toby Aisenberg, Ronald Seroll, Barry Rotman, Malcolm Smiley BUYS? WAlRSllllY Clllllllg KS r 7 .qw t T 5 . First Row: Bernard McLean, Lawrence Riordan, Neil Heffernan, Francis MacNamara, Edward Vesh, Thomas Dolan, John Rudberg Second Row: John Halpin, Warren Safford, Bernard McKernan, Henry Cusick, Ronald Pierce, James Christo, Richard Johnson, John O'Meara Third Row: Robert Newman, Ralph Erickson, James Herlihy, Thomas Moschos, Anthony Aaronson, Donald Cox, James Manassas, Thomas LaVigne, Armen Tufenkiian, Allen Mileifsky, Steven Westerman, William Potter, Glen Salmonsen Fourth Row: James Dye, Joel Whitman, Mr. Butler, Paul Cotton, Bernard Martin, Stuart Smith, Theodore Wynne, Paul Zaido, Thomas Hurley, George Manos, Lewis Bogage, Marshall Chervin Cll-lllllllli lllEAl lEll2S A 4' vw av s Q ,35- 45,- First Row: Marjorie Havey, Jane Gilligan, Joyce Girardin, Frances Noonan Second Row: Janis Keating, Ann Kelly, Margaret Fredrickson, Virginia Stewart IFUUJVIBAILIL llEAMl First Row: Ronald Pierce, Lawrence Riordan, James Dunn, William Riley, John Rudberg Second Row: James Herlihy, Edward Vesh, James Manasas, Ralph Erickson, Raymond Riberdy Richard Johnson, Seymour Friedman, Paul Cotton, Mr. Yablonski Third Row: Bernard McKernon, William Jenkins, Francis McNamara, Clifford Thayer, Thomas Hurley Thomas Sullivan, Lee Goyette BUYS? TRACK lVlEPXMl First Row: Bernard Martin, Robert Newman, Edward Morin, James Dye, Sam Martin, George Manos, Lon Hodge, Armen Tufenkjian BUYS? VBASKIUVIBAILIL TIEPXM '33 First Row: James Christo, John Rudberg, Henry Cusick, Thomas Dolan, Warren Safford Second Row: Stuart Smith, Paul Zaido, Thomas Moschos, Richard Lindberg, Raymond Hammerstrom, John Halpin BUYS? TVIENNHS TVIEAMK it X, f m First Row: David Meltzcr, Joel Whitman, Neil Walsh Second Row: Richard Kotzeff, Kenneth Rome Glllllllg lHlQClKllEY First Row: Irene Nellos, Gail McLeod, Ann Reidy, Margaret Calder, Catherine Herlihy, Ann Coghlin, Mary Heald Second Row: Suzanne Snow, Phyllis Goodwin, Mary-Ellen Comstock, Patricia Kosky, Janis Keaiing, Janet Schmeirer Third Row: Betsy Powers, Barbara Hulten, Nancy Norwood, Susan lvok, Elsie Tufenkiian, Sally Bancroft Fourth Row: Miss Whitin, Eleanor Caron, Jo-Ann Ccrron, Jane Barrows, Margaret Stockwell, Diane Condon, Linda Litchenfels, Naomi Miller, Mary Sinnott Gllllillg lBASllilElll3AlLlL lVlEAlXfll First Row: Irene Nellos, Phyllis Green, Marllfa MacDonald, Joyce Girardin, Sally Coons, Carol Cannon Mary-Ellen Comstock, Dorothy Wozny Second Row: Gail Macleod, Nancy Savat, Joan MacKenzie, Miss Whitin, Janet Judge, Daiva Kuodfs Sally Bancroft Third Row: Sandra Miller, Patricia Greenhalge, Jurate Micuta, Vida Matusaitis, Ann Coghlin GIIRNLSV TVIENNHS TVIEAM 'hi-'I First Row: Carol Fielding, Toby Aisenberg Joan Levine, Paula Lewis Ell C l k E ly F b N y S t Second Row: Mary- en oms oc , anc ava CLASSIC MYTHS EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief . . . Daniel J. Sullivan Assistant Editors . A Gregory W' Hamion Z Joan R. Levine Lewis E. Bogage Paula R. Lewis Mary-Ellen Boyle Patricia A. Maloney Virginia M. Haas William A. Saxto Judith A. Seder n CLASSIC MYTHS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . Barry Rotman Assistant Manager . Charles Friedman Joyce Girardin Virginia Haas Shi Reva Halfen Sally McLeod . Irwin Mess Ann Reidy Maxine Rome rley-Ann Sadick Elsie Tufenkjian Joel Whitman CLASSIC MYTHS ART STAFF . S Judith Cary Cochcurmen ' ' I Elsie Tufenkiian Sharon Ames Norman Finn Arthur Arakelian Dorothea .larzobski Marilyn Bell Roberta Burrows Barbara Wyman Janis Keating Mildred Wenn Donald Cox Lee Goyette ANI lLlE1V1VlERS SCORES Classical 12 St. Peter's 0 Classical 7 Commerce Classical O North 46 Classical 7 South Classical O Agawam 47 Classical 13 Assumption Classical 19 Southbridge 34 FOOTBALL C Captain ..... James Dunn Manager . . . James Herlihy Coach .... Joseph Yablonski John Ronayne Lon Hodge John Rudberg James Dunn Ralph Erikson Richard Johnson William Jenkins Samuel Martin George Manos John Ronayne Lawrence Riordan Paul Cotton Ronald Pierce Jay Manasses William Riley TRACK C Coach . . Captain . James Dye Theodore Wynne Robert Paige Francis McNamara Edward Vesh Bernard McKernan Raymond Riberdy 27 18 19 . Alfred Cravedi . . James Dye Robert Newman Glenn Salmonsen TRACK W Samuel Martin TENNIS W James Dye Coach ..... Daniel Butler David Meltzer Richard Katzeff Peter White Joel Whitman Kenneth Rome BASKETBALL C Captain ..... Henry Cusick Coach . . . . Frank Brennan Manager . . . . John Halpin Paul Andrews James Christo Raymond Hammerstrom Henry Cusick John Rudberg Richard Johnson Vifarren Safford Thomas Dolan Stuart Smith Paul Zaido Richard Lindberg Thomas Moschos BASKETBALL SCORES Classical 69 Southbridge 60 Classical 41 St. John's 47 Classical 46 St. John's 51 Classical 47 Commerce 52 Classical 49 Commerce 48 Classical 51 Trade 52 Classical 40 South 43 Classical 56 South 54 Classical 51 Trade 41 Classical 69 Southbridge 75 Classical 42 Assumption 43 Classical 66 North 36 Classical 55 North 34 Classical 65 St. Stephen's 53 Classical 84 St. Stephen's 55 BASEBALL C Captain . . . . Henry Cusick Manager . . John Halpin Coach .... Frank Brennan Paul Andrews Lawrence Riordan William Riley Paul Zaido James Lukes Bernard McKernan Warren Safford Richard Lindberg Thomas Dolan John Rudberg Robert Paige Henry Cusick Richard Johnson Richard Paduch GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Manager . . Ann Reidy Captain . Peggy Calder Coach . . . . Sara Whitin SCORES Classical 0 Commerce O Classical O Commerce Classical 0 North I Classical O North Classical 0 South 0 Classical O South IICTSTT Sally Bancroft Kay Bergstrom Peggy Calder Cay Herlihy Susan lvok Janis Keating Mary Ellen Comstock Pat Kosky Ann Coghlin Linda Lichtenfels Mary Heald Vida Matusaitis Gail Mac Leod Irene Nellos Betsy Powers Ann Reidy Sue Snow Gail Macleod GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL licisll Sally Coons Mary Ellen Comstock Dorothy Wozny Carol Cannon Irene Nellos Martha Mac Donald Joyce Girardin Sandra Miller Phyllis Greene Sally Bancroft Captain . . . Pat Greenhalgh Daiva Kuodis Ann Coghlin Sally Coons Manager . . Joyce Girardin Coach . Sara Whitin GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Classical 26 South 37 Classical 49 Commerce 40 Classical 26 North 44 Classical 28 North Classical I6 Commerce 39 Classical 35 South GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS IGWISTT .loan Levine Carol Fielding llC!S!7 Mary Ellen Boyle Nancy Savat Paula Lewis linda Lichtenfels Toby Aisenberg Evelyn Farber Captain . . . . Joan Levine P7 f if f f - xf U WQXQ lf?if,?6 Sf fi. ? i X -i,i! X J' 4? ? Q, J f,-Z 'Z Y 2 Z Z2 . -,Y -,,. ,fi-H 2 ,,,- -,,,. lil .U ff 1 gi W is 635 U! Hg i J UTM :DYE mwb'BeBNewv'1AN MSLIMN BOYI-E ww xi Q X X DAYQIQSQ LANDQY FN A fx -, Q7 A KW pm YS KN XX AM F-PETE LJJHWE AND K-ON NODGE gl L L S A X T 0 N fm Qs 2, A W. X W Pmfmwmwg QB my fs ,pew Z ? 22 ,5 '. X NQWGJQ ff- 4' CFJJQ Q ,254 JUDY C. Amp ELSUET l lx I VI u CK Y H N 'D E V Q-, ff 47 Q O 'UN z K4 Q 'TEE S gifi- 'T-Q fi 5 ISKLYCOONSBJQYQE No u,5QN1:E113fAQu: PONS SCD WSLKL '- Nb C LASS sQ Ap 15 QQ QLSN ,iguq ' 51? Q W ZF Q . wk H f , 1 'vs 73 . 3 Q I X 'Gi I ' 'if f Q- 337 DME f QCATIO , ' Yucfhnvow VS GND WYMAN CQNARA PEAND ?5 5 MP. QOAKLEY 'S 'QEQQEANQN W5 WX P ' . LVQQ .gr U -3 ' J DOROTHEA JARZOBSKI ...nav V!! JOEL WHITMAN . QQ-S qw A 3- v X' . gp I If 4 CYNTHIA IJONTY SAMUEL SHULMAN - Q, X NXQBSBXA X595 Q'- B In rf, ga 6 A mom ggggfq 1' . i' ? Sm, JAMES VHILLID 2' fi fa- X X g DANIEL SULLIVAN 5 332' si Q4 ' ilu LEWIS BOGAGE Most LIkeI'i I' snows ,. Q-? ,nt Gif , Q CN VIRGINIA HAAS Beg personahw in MARY ELLEN BOYLE M031 po. fs -,,.... X X 1- n--1' T f S 'fun az' ' f X A nr -11 K ' f A ki 'P- IRWIN Mess . ,Q V' fa. -Ov' Q, -Q' SHARON AMES M ost Musical Most P0Dular 'W K -N, Sig! A ' fd F' ' ,W ife X Nil A pg 1 1 si- M.,,M JOHN O MEARA -:ff - JOHN RONAYNE MICHALINE CHOMICZ ELSIE TUFENKJIAN B 931 l00klhg Best Athlete 'fi . u ,' .Haw D L, 'A DQ' 1 Rossnr NEWMAN 5, A f PAUL ANDREWS -- ANN mov JOAN LEv1NE X '1 Y O c ,aw fa F I .J Q5 , 'f 'S 4 ' X : X ' x X x 0 i f Q I Md 2 x A -1 , 'Y 'P 'U' ii if 1 .X V N 1 x.. , Jw CLASSICM ff Q li X +L ? , .31 WL 6 S 5 in l.'1 .gi ,lk Cf ip. 4-' Ks fi' ,Je ,mi Q, . ', '- Z8 5 29 I 41 2' 'arf SO R ' , I . 4 A I -'A R ' f W 1' 16 2 1? Ml' 533. 'QL vi' Qu 2.6 Y 30 W .se . . s ' , 4 1 Q... 57 ' D! 17, 1- u. Q19 x . l Q W f-Aw ' af . N ig ,is X? 5 'sl Y zz 781 3' :qs A ssc, 'Q 'N-59' 4- M ii Q. ' , 'Mi Q AJ, 1- as Y n -,, , fig 5 , f ' . 3314 IW I 45 45 ,K It J b ,. KW' lg 5 4' 41 ' 49 -V 2 it P' 14 1 . ' ' I See Page 73 51 52, 5-5 54 Q' Re ember QQ, ff? MW ff 'X' Auf C00 Sjfilv C W ff 1' L9 7 9-X: Fi CC Q L ab k k 1 HE BEST THEME no ML! VUL Xwo 5'5 una? 2 Hose cool- T'HE5 F18 T AT THEUY ?? x 'Sr SHAVEP X467 f H, ' Q3 2 -. ' L, l f N , N- , 7 X 0 O CQ Sb s I lu Ill vi I x WX a x - THE Fwuqegcfm, mo? FIRST TIME ALONE F-,RST ow THE now? C'f4.,E7TEp ar 'muk sum mu'-'i . 005 gfqlvi if ' 0 2 f UQ? X uv um!! x. xpvwuv vmdkgfmwiwc H . , PMNUT BQTTER MAIN? ' iyj, .AND Aer-IN, 'WU ' If fl X , M,,N, :wo Aww 'fx 'fx A 5'2 FIRST lNTERY'lEOJ Ahigv IN THE L-taalqqy? - . K H Iv? .Lib if Wi, 1 , . i 5 'w- 2 'L ....,. l l'u fe' A -.Q Q S J' xx' ' RJ' in -em! 1 ,F 149:11- 1,0 A V J Q QM Q! J 'Sp 'x Ei K ! 1-ii fr -IX 5 l 8 I , , .v A C I Iklw' s .V I., ii A ' Y' I - ' - Y - 4 A 1 at A .Q-:,gEs3Tif1 ,pail H' 4 1 5 . ,ik L . . VV , F. ' X 1 'Xa Ev ik f 1 A f 'if . l r fag? -4, if 35W ff Q3 5 if 4, 2 f :A lf ga , I ' A ' 'li 4 ' 2 iff Q 'v -4 'ta' 1 5' . :T . . 5 x P i gf - - l 6, 5 ff Q -1 , T, M , .--- 4, ,S h X 2 if-Y? .A 3 fiffffj i3'5:,g'iHfc 7 1 Y' ' sign-jx , , ,pit , 5- ai 13,15 '- 1' ff., ' '- A Q .A fp W, f, h V fv -U Q p , ., . H A ' ff , Q A + mf,o, A 5 . AW ' ,sf '5' A, '4 gf ' W 11' - ' ' as ff ' jg, ,, 19,3 x 1- : 5 WZ L b x .1 M' ii , ' f' ' .if- inf Q Ea Q . - f f- X Y at : ' l rf 1 iz, 3' 'f ff' Q, .' ' ' I 1- ' - 'V L S ' . 'f Q Q' - QQ . 1 a . I G., - 'V . 5-'P' ws 'L 7 Q' 1 ' ' gifs . tif, kxvfr A M , . Wil! L. ,C-'K A ax -X 1 '. x -av- . Y. 5 .- v. xv- ,, ga ,s ,-6.11 1 -n X fr 0 1' wh 5.1 - V' 5, O1 '1 f ,W- . ' 5, W. , X 4, x 'QQ ' . ,gf . :, y ' W 'AQQQZJ , af- - V .Lf ,VNC 1-A ,L ij, ,gs WN. A ? x O gp M 0 1 1 x A ' 89' vb. - Tb '?' E 1 H 7 I J fr -an -is r 'F -Y X A ii if 50 lil 1 , 5 5 x 4 f 'f 4 , . Q D xv' ii 1 f.. ,Q 4 A 1 f-A G7 Q 1 -Q? X 4' I sg. 1 IX 4 U 1 IH VENTIITY GIF BAlBIllES On Page 64 l. Joyce Merriam 2. Molla Silverman 3. Ronald Beroll 4. Jane Arslen 5. Paula Lewis 6. Sally Coons 7. Robert Newman 8. Marilyn Greenberg 9. Joan Phillips l0. Sandra Miller ll. Elsie Tufenkiian l2. Dorothy Feingold 13. Joyce Girardin l4. Maureen Harrahy l5. Ann Reidy 16. Joel Whitman l7. Lewis Bogage l8. Suzanne Snow Thomas Dolan Richard Yucatonis Davida Shulman Judith Weiner Richard Robbins Robert Siff Michaline Chomicz Richard Hedlund Virginia Stewart Judith Cary Ralph Erikson Joan Levine Norman Finn Judith Salman Paul English James Lukes William Saxton Edward Morin Marjorie Havey Marianne Conroy Natalie Biller Elaine Joseph Margaret Calder Judith Seder Lois Missle Mary-Ellen Boyle Mary Kelly Sharon Marcus Henry Cusick Leslie Barraclough Elaine Curran Betty Oberg Margaret Fredrickson Toby Aisenberg Richard Lane Philip Delphos ILHST Ulf CILUIBS ANI QFIFIICIEIRS STUDENT COUNCIL CHESS CLUB President ...... Paul Andrews Pfesldenl. ----- Ge0 9e MUVWS Vice President I ' MQry-EIIen VlCe Pfesldenl . . Secretary . . . Thomas Lavigne S6Cl'elOl'Y . . . . Saxton Treasurer ...... Ann Kelly President Vice President . . . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser . GREEN ROOM CLUB . . . . . Evelyn Morton . Betsy Powers . . . Michaline Chomicz . . . Thomas Moschos . Miss Helen Gilbert C. H. S. D. A. Treasurer .... . Lawrence Freed Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Harold L. Fenner ALETHEIA CLUB President ...... Joan Levine Vice President ..... Judith Seder Secretary . . . . Suzanne Snow Treasurer ..... Toby Aisenberg Faculty Adviser . . Miss Ruth G. Woodis HISTORY CLUB President. . Vice President President ...... Howard Kulin Vice President . . . Irwin Mess Secretary-Treasurer . . Barry Rotman Faculty Adviser . Mr. Charles Daly Secretary . . Treasurer . . Faculty Adviser . . . .Paul Andrews . . Jane Arslen Elsie Tufenkiian Stanton Zarrow Mr. Alan G. Rice ARGUS BOARD g Judith Seder Co'ed o'5 I Daniel Sullivan Staff Lewis Bogage Ann Kelly William Saxton Meredith Fernald Paula Lewis Evelyn Farber Virginia Haas Arthur Olsen Joan Levine Judith Klein Business Managers Irwin Mess Barry Rotman Business Staff Catherine Herlihy Sarkis Teshoian Howard Kulin Faculty Advisers Miss Anna C. Shaughnessy Mr. Alfred P. Cravedi CAMERA CLUB President ..... William Saxton Vice President .... Robert Stebbins Secretary-Treasurer . . Davida Shulman Faculty Adviser . Mr. E. Walter Coakley GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .... Michaline Chomicz Vice President .... Doris Sansoucy Secretary . . . Elsie Tufenkiian Librarians . . . . Janis Keating . Nancy Dwyer Accompanusts . Mary Sinnott I Monique Eisenberg Faculty Adviser . . Mr. David D. Kaplan BOYS' GLEE CLUB . Granger Norwood . . Richard Katzeff President. . . Vice President . . Secretary ...... John Berg , , l Richard W. Hedlund Librarians . . . , Irwin Jacobs Accompanist . . . Gregory Harrison Faculty Adviser . . Mr. David D. Kaplan ORCHESTRA President ...... Jean Butler Vice President . . Richard Katzeff Secretary . . . Judith Hosmer , , 5 Shirley Harizi Librarians . . ' ' I Donald Levine Q Richard J. Hedlund Sfoge Managers ' I Richard Yucatonis Faculty Adviser . . Mr. David D. Kaplan BAND Richard Yucatonis . Michaline Chomicz . Nancy Norwood t Irwin Jacobs ' ' I Joyce Merriam I Peter Levenson ' I John Berg . Mr. David D. Kaplan President .... Vice President . . Secretary . . Librarians . . Stage Managers . . Faculty Adviser . MIXED CHORUS President ....... Ann Kelly Vice President . . . Granger Norwood Secretary . . . . . Judith Cotton g Susan Boyie ' I Joan Phillips 1 I Mary Sinnott Accompannsts. . . 3 Ronda Kramer Librarians . Faculty Adviser . . Mr. David D. Kaplan CHORALETTES President ..... Janis Keating Vice President . . Nancy Dwyer Secretary . . . . . Judith Cotton Librarian ..... Suzanne Boyle , lMary Kay Sinnott Accompanists . . . 3 Barbara Huhen Faculty Adviser . .Mr. David D. Kaplan GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB President ...... Carol Cannon Vice President . . Meredith Fernald Secretary . . .' . . Elaine Joseph Treasurer ...... Betsy Powers Faculty Adviser . Mrs. Mary J. Brownlee GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB President ..... Elsie Tufenkiian Vice President .... Ann Coghlin Secretary ...... Ann Sinnott Treasurer . . . Margaret Fredrickson Faculty Adviser . . Miss Carolyn Burns BIOLOGY CLUB President ...... Thomas Sabin Vice President . . Thomas LaVigne Secretary ..... Judith Chasen Treasurer ...... Howard Kulin Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Robert J. Tisdell VARSITY CLUB President ...... Ronald Pierce Vice President . . . Henry Cusick Secretary . . . Bernard McKernan Treasurer ...... James Christo Faculty Adviser . . . Mr. Daniel Butler CHEERLEADERS Co-Captains Jane Gilligan Joyce Girardin Regulars Margaret Frederickson Ann Kelly Mdriorie Havey Frances Noonan Janis Keating Virginia Stewart Substitutes Jo-Ann Carron Nancy Dwyer Ronda Kramer 6566363065 4 96 QLASSIIC MWVIHIS Compliments of STUDIOS Photographer . . . Class of 1953 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Compliments ei ATLANTIC BAG COMPANY Besi Wishes to Class of '53 JOHNNY CUTLER atthe piano and his SOCIETY ORCHESTRA 42 BURNCOAT TERRACE KNUT H. ANDERSON Co., Inc. A Established 1900 GUNNAR B. ANDERSON, Pres. 3. Trecs. DIAMONDS 0 JEWELRY WATCHES 9 MOUNTINGS Special Order Manufacturing Fine Jewelry Repairing 368V2 Main Sf. - Upstairs p Telephone 5-5410 i i WORCESTER 5, MASS ia ii. On the field and in the Ciass Town Talk Bread E will 'help you pass. TOWN TALK A Y B EAD - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTiSERS - Compliments of FeIker's Sheet Metal Works 36-42 W. Broadway - So. Boston 27, Mass. PRESS WORK - STAMPINOS - INDUSTRIAL WORK STAINLESS STEEL FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Originators of Drinking Fountains and Feeders for Poultry and Pigeons Best Wishes to the Class ol '53 MU SIGMA FRATERNITY ALPHA ETA cimpren Compliments of SHAWMUT MOTORS, INC. Corner Mechanic and Church Streets WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Dine and Dance in the CORONET ROOM For that Afternoon SODA-COLLEGE ICE Delicious Sandwiches or Fancy Pastries THE POPULAR COFFEE SHOP BANQUET FACILITIES CORONI-IDU HOTEL - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - 82F HoocI's Ice Cream is Served in The Cafeteria Telephone 6-7476 LAPORTE AUTO SCHOOL ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S OLDEST AND LARGEST DRIVING SCHOOLS S Worcester, M Compliments of Bogage Jewelers - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - in . L iff... k Res. is it is Qw- at I I -7 I of J g You'l.l. REALLY Eruov? n fp ' Here's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School- 1 li iff' k .ziffi C' if 'kiyg Y-vii V A chance to fill an important iob. V A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is vour chance to do vital work . . . get a ioh with plenty of responsihility and oppor- tunity for advzmcemcnt . . . he associated with a rvliahlc Companv that's known and respected evcfrywlivre 7 at Company you'll he proud to work for. Colne in and talk to us. Got all the dc-tails. But do it now, so yon'll have a head start. The New ENGLAND TEIEIIIHIIIE s. msonml tnmpunq agay ancl Barron Compliments of ABE FRIEDMAN'S Market FANCY FRUIT BASKETS put up for all occasions DELIVERED ANYWHERE In U. S. A. or Comodo member FRUIT a c TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE of Atlontic City SPECIALIZING IN FANCY fruits, vegetables cmd omplete line of frozen foods Telephone 3-9301 SALEM SQUARE CURTAIN STURE 98 Franklin Street Worcester, Moss. Hurry C. Shulmun - Norman Shulmcm CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BEDSPREADS VENETIAN BLINDS VERTICLE BLINDS BAMBOO DRAPES CURTAIN AND TRAVERSE RODS CORNICES METAL AWNINGS AND CANOPIES STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS ALUMINUM SCREENS RADIATOR ENCLOSURES TABLE PADS Compliments ot City Truck, INCORPORATED - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - THE BEST IN BUSINESS TRAINING M ' ' ' ' ' ' A 'A A ' ' ' ' RN Business Adminstration Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Airline Secretarial ' Stenographic Veteran Approved cieiawi Q Business Machines - Airline Traffic Avkvvsi-if-N NAAN:W-vvvAvA:::wv'A::vA::-N Ai r I i n e Stewa rd ess The School of Specialized Training CO-EDUCATIONAL Office open daily 9:00-5:00 Monday and Thursday Evenings 5:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 Write or Call for Catalog WORCESTER SCHCCL CF BUSINESS SCIENCE IOIO Main Street Dial 6-5767 Worcester 3, Mass. ARTHUR P. WARD Directors KATHARINE FOLEY WARD Success and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1953 M. L. SIIDICK COMPANY Sadick Plumbing Supply 64 Millbury Street Worcester 4, Mass. Telephone 3-3132 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - ELM DRUG 501 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HAROLD PORTER, Registered Pharmacist CLASS OF I925 -. A A. A .AL A. MA.. INOHSYIML C577 BAN! - . .... --.--..1! - 5 1 Q1 I 5 I Ig I : Ni I 'Mtg' i t . LL env, , Vlnuzn11t1!ll1l1' in--uv. :A Industrial City Bank AND BANKING COMPANY 30 Uranklzh Street WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS OLSON MANUFACTURING CO. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 100 Prescott Street WOFCSSTGY, MOSS- - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Compliments of Harry Davis' Hickory House where GOOD FOOD prevails LUNCHEON - DINNER 1 COCKTAILS Banquet Facilities for TO-'I75 people DIAL 2-047l Widerberg ot West Boylston Compliments of The Diamond Match Company NEW ENGLAND LUMBER DISTRIBUTORS 701 West Boylston Street Compliments of JOHNSON ENORAVING OOMPANY 25 FOSTER STREET Worcester, Moss. Telephone 7-5655 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Compliments of Ware Pratt Co. Main Street at Pearl QUALITY CORNER 0 OUTFITTERS or YOUNG MEN JOBS WAITING FREE LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Comptometry ln 60 Days Comptometer School Easy as A. B. C. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS IN TOP POSITIONS Everywhere-ln Civil Service and Leading Business Firms. Convince Your- self - Trial Lesson FREE. Day and Evening Classes. Schools in all Major Cities. Over 50,000 Graduates Yearly in U. S. alone. 306 Main St. - Room 420 PHONE 3-3517 Compliments of Whitman's Creamery 103 WATER STREET Worcester, Mass. Compliments of F and G CONSTRUCTION C0. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Granger Contracting Co. - GENERAL CONTRACTORS - Main Street Telephone 6-7181 Worcester 8, Mass. DAY and NIGHT You're always RIGHT with Worcester Gas Light Co. Recreation Bowling Alleys, Inc. 563 MAIN STREET, Corner Federal Street Your Downtown Club TELEPHONE 3-97l7 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -- Warren Belting Company, Inc. 33 ARCTIC STREET Worcester 8, Massachusetts I J Aaron Heitin Company, Inc. Selected Automobiles 2 downtown locations for your convenience 761 MAIN STREET TRUMBULL SQUARE No Money Down - 3 Years to Pay Tel. 2-1257 Tel. 2-0276 Nathaniel I-I. Feingold - General Insurance - 332 Main Street Worcester 8, Moss. -- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - HAYNES WELDING Compliments ot I Compliments o JACK 81 JILL S f HOP Corporation , CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS ONE COES SQUARE 99 Green Street Worcester 3, Mass. Telephones: 5-1476, 5-0419 W0'CeS'e'f MOSS' ' 9 ee 99 , I Il IIIIW IIW 'rr Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of Undergrads have given Ken- nedy's the Know l-low, so important to all O high and Prep school men. That's Why- 4. season after season - Undergrads come back X to Kennedys for their every clothing need. ' X K E N N E D Y ' S I UNDERGRAD SHOPS - BOSTON ' PROVIDENCE 0 WORCESTER -I' , SPRINGFIELD 0 HARTFORD 0 BROCKTON Z ' I FRAMINGHAM - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HERE'S WHAT NCRTON MAKES- Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones Sharpening Stones Pulpstones Grinding and Lapping Machines Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums Non-Slip Tiles and Treads Norbide Abrasive and Molded Products WORCESTER 6, MASSACHUSETTS TBEHR-MANNING olvisioN, Troy, New Yorkl Compliments of WASHBURN-GARFIELD 60. 169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET Worcester 8, Mass. Compliments ol - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Compliments ot MARBLE-NYE COMPANY MORGAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Engineers and Manufacturers W WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS lIUCER'S SERVICE STATION BATTERIES CHARGED NEW, USED AND RECAPPED TIRES CARS WASHED AND POLISHED OPEN TO I A. M. II52 Main Street Icor. Lokewoodl Worcester, Moss Compliments of EAGLE ELECTROPLATING CO. 40 MILLBROOK STREET Worcester, Moss. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS A Career School of Business The demand for those who have the highly tech- nical skills in business is tar in excess ofthe supply. This is your opportunity to prepare for a successful and happy career. ACCOUNTANCY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL SECRETARIAL RETAIL MERCHANDISING COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Fall Term begins September I4 il4I'i1IIJ!t'l' pf'21'jffgw 117111 111.11111 of nm' jmltlfllg mffegw. Alrffvrflfiuf lo fwllfw' ffm fI.i,i0L'!Iifc UI SUKIIUL' rfc'gI'c'K. CATALOG ON REQUEST Compliments of GORDON'S LUNCHEONETTE Manufacturing Retailers 57 PLEASANT STREET Misses' and Women's T .IFN courteous and COATS - SUITS - DRESSES I clean atmosphere 28 MECHANIC STREET REGULAR DINNERS Phone 3-5190 at popular prices - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - FOUNDED I877 FEDERAL CHARTER I937 New EngIand's largest Federal Savings and Loan Association offers you its exceptional and friendly facilities for INSURED SAVING LOW-COST HOME LOANS WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS 22 Elm Street Worcester, Mass. RESOURCES OVER 575,000,000 A. F. Ward 81 Son SUPER MARKET I24 June Street at Chandler QUALITY MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERY FROZEN FOODS Friendly Neighborhood Market Service at Chain Store Prices Orchard Hill DAIRY BAR is where all discriminating young folks meet after their affairs and parties. The finest in ice cream and other foods and theqmost courteous service are always to be found there. 20 PARK AVENUE TELEPHONE 3-2434 WORCESTER - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - O'HARA CAMERA 67 PLEASANT STREET Corner of Chestnut TELEPHONE 6-8768 Next snutren-stop TO CLASSICAL GULDSTEIN, SWANK 81 GORDON .l E W E L E R S Established 1899 5 NORWICH STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Diamonds - Watches - Jewelers - Silverware Putnam 81 Thurston's Restaurant Worcester's Finest Food THERE IS ONLY ONE l9-27 MECHANIC STREET CHARLES and JOHN DAVIS, Managers Banquets for 4 or 400 Telephone 3-5427 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - PLEASANT AUTO SCHOOL HYDRAMATIC AND STANDARD SHIFT Dial 2-0381 3 TRUMBULL STREET - Near Salem Square Approved by Automobile School Association Member of Worcester Safety Council A CHARLES, Mgr. Pleasant Drivers are Bette D FOR SATISFACTORY SHOPPING IN woRcEsTER - IT'S THE DENHOLM 81 McKAY CO. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY AND FASHION DIAMONDS WATCHES I-I. MARCUS - JEWELERS Watchmaker and Jeweler l30 FRONT STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS Dependable Watch Repairing Dial 5-6754 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - your fashion dollar goes further at Filene's - Worcester's largest ancl fastest growing specialty store! ICHGS worcester Worcester Photo Shop EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Developing - Printing - Enlorging 248 MAIN STREET Next to CoghIin's Phone 5-5821 ILAWIIQNIEII IPIRISS .IlJflIlCflUllJllflAlg Flllfflj -4iijL:E A ev- 1398 as ee Printers ol CLASSIC MYTI-IS 207 MAIN STREET Telephone 2-5724 WORCESTER 8, MASS - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Compliments of Lester's Pharmacy 883 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 7-1005 SIGN 6 MFG. CORP. 100 Grove Street ll 0rcesIer, Mass. Compliments of Stuar'r's Diner 317 WEST BOYLSTON STREET Where good food is not iust an expression Eden Sea Grill and Gardens 38 Franklin Street - Dial 3-9881 - Worcester 8, Mass. SPECIALIZING IN SEA FOODS B qu t Fac It s for Small and Large - Accommodations fo F H d d - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - 3 an-I-1-U '---- - ., , fa 'v' Ulioiiwevc 1 :vu iquldilb 1 ' WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL Two years of college leading to the degree of Associate in Arts or Associate in Engineering. All programs are terminal as well as transfer. ENGINEERING BUSINESS Mechanical, Industrial Accounting, Administration Electrical, Electronic Business for Women, Including Shorthand and Typing LIBERAL ARTS PREPROFESSIONAL B. A. Transfer Predental, Prelegal B. S. Transfer Preprofessional for Women golf fke Qnefif in goof CHARLES RESTAURANT 94 MILLBURY STREET TELEPHONE 3-8376 Specializing in Steaks, Lobsters and Chickens W N E B i230 an your dial Worcester's Own Station MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - 7 S , Mg, . . gg . ., . x 4. 13 ,U V4 fi. 'SME S.. LJ 2'Lgf. 'f' '-,V . '- we ... i-15552,-I. T' '- .4 Hx? e , ' my - ,l RX. 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