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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

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'T 2 W X Z V V Erin X fx X, W 7 ffr X 'Wu S - MZ l Lf l L? 3 If . W li U x l gi ll: HL 1, G S H C 1 A fy WWW: ,Q ,ff n '9lJi , ff f - f , fyt ' Lua 'i'-2 l'., f Zfanllu ' , .. -Z -i aff 'Wf ff 3x X ga! Wff f X 7, f Jlfg, Zzfz' ffmff Q-ff '19 4 7 4 K I F - r 11 . ffl -5 , if , ,wfw -I iff-5, ' 'iii --15,12 -K! X ,lap ff X 1 I , fm a i 7 f VZ 1 W Z Wm ff , A f A Q, A 'jim' f W 7 I lar i if - rlz- r fff PRocEDE FORTITER 4 Go Forth Bravely To Miss Helen S. Gilbert for her patience, gracious inspiration, and sincere interest in each one of us, we gratefully dedicate this book. kai 4 ' 2 E we-4 'i 'V Asst. I'rinripalI MATTHEW 1 couMlNc 293-1' MARGARET O COOK THEPESA M LYNCH ,, Cum. BERTHA H MALLEN U W . il ' M 95. N ROBERT 5 EFNCISQN MARY M FITZPATPCCK BEPTHA M FPEELANDER ROLAND E GERVAIS HElEN S. GILBERT I WJ Q JOHN D MCKWNLEV MARGARET H omurwo RUTH C, PHILLIPS EUGENE H POWERS Jon-uN P. REARDON MAARGARET BARSAM FRANCIS P BRENNAN BERNARD F. BROOKS JOSEPHINE E. HEALEY Ni ALLAN G. RICE ANNA MARY BROWNLEE DANIEL W BUTLER IQ H GEORGE D HEARN J. OLIVER JOHNSTONE ANNA C. SHAUGHNESSY MARGARET M, WALSH I'l'inripalI HAROLD L FENNER Isl I -4 'K EUGENE W COAKLEY ALFRED P CRAVEDI CHARLES F DALY ANGELA D ERRICO fx DAVID D KAPLAN MARY E KENNEDY RICHARD G MARDEN FRANCIS D MQHUQH -1 '-3' umowo c, w,-Lumen sesmz c, wean SAM WHHIN num c woools CLAS 63 Q fi-A., SIIFIIICEII If sg rn - .' rv- ' 4 5 ys A 'P'-L 'I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Catherine M. Herlihy ASSISTANT EDITORS Judith A. Chasen Sandra V. Willson John H. Berg Mary-Ellen Comstock Nancy D. Dwyer Meredith Fernald Jeanne E. Heon Beverly L. Israel Ann Kelly Marilyn A. Reidy Mary Kay Sinnott Theodore B. Wynne PRESIDENT Theodore B. Wynne VICE-PRESIDENT Ann Kelly SECRETARY Ann M. Coghlin TREASURER James A. Christo '-Lo! IllY'l'H EXEC 'lllllll Elllll. llllllllllll'l l'llllt' PROM John Berg: Chairman Nancy Dwyer Loretta LeMay William Leahy Stuart Smith PICTURE Sarkis Teshoian: Chairman Sally Bancroft Arnallee Haberman Meredith Fernald Thomas Sabin GIFT George Stoddard: Chairman Jo-Ann Caron Marilyn Reidy Roberta Maki Nancy Savat RING and PIN Alex Drapos: Chairman Beverly Israel Marilyn LaRose Daiva Kuodis Bernard McKernan MOTTO Elaine Garabedian: Chairman Jeanne Heon Rachel Seder Nancy Pearsall Mary Sinnott DEDICATION Granger Norwood: Chairman Carol Cannon Christine Flynn Judith Cotton Lawrence Riordan CAP and GOWN Barcy Proctor: Chairman Mary-Ellen Comstock Kenneth Lloyd Maureen Cusson Joyce Nelson CLASS DAY Catherine Herlihy: Chairman Patricia Greenhalgh William Riley Louis Kane Jacqueline Taft SENIOR PLAY Judith Chosen: Chairman Janice Gaffin David Sanger Thomas Moschos Ann Sundholm WAYS and MEANS Harold Marcus: Chairman Katherine Bergstrom Maureen Hayes Lee Goyette John Keenan i N- fa- BUSINESS MANAGER Alexander E. Drapos ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Thomas C. Moschos Arthur N. Arakelian Jordan N. Brickman Sidney F. Cohen Robert C. Cole Jr. Alexander E. Drapos Christine M. Flynn Phyllis N. Mayer Thomas C. Moschos Cynthia M. Ribb Roberta J. Slovin First Row - Lett to right: Cynthia Ribb, Roberta Slovin, Phyllis Mayer. Second Row: Thomas Moschos, Jordan Brickman, Arthur Arakelian, Robert Cole, Sidney Cohen, Alex Drapos. llltl ECU It 0 .l li ll IRI X ,1 V -.s sf'-F First Row - Lett to right: Donna Curry, Maureen Hayes, Barbara Wyman, Katherine Bergstrom. Second Row: Arthur Arakelian, Laurir-da French, Joan Mackenzie, Carol Swope. OFFICERS CO-EDITORS Sandra Willson Ann Kelly ASSISTANT EDITORS Meredith Fernald Nancy Dwyer Theodore Wynne Eleanor Caron Judith Klein Naomi Meltzer Judith Chasen John Berg Marilyn Reidy Evelyn Farber Arthur Olsen Diane Cramer Richard Seder BUSINESS MANAGERS Catherine Herlihy Sarkis Teshoian BUSINESS STAFF Thomas Moschos Stuart Economou David Remington David Feingold Claire Garabedian Faculty Advisers Miss Anna C. Shaughnessy Mr. Alfred P. Cravedi CO-CHAIRMEN Maureen N. Hayes Barbara K. Wyman Arthur N. Arakelian Katherine A. Bergstrom Donna A. Curry Laurinda N. French Marilyn Herring Joan H. Mackenzie Carol I.. Swope UARD WW V HW yf f f 3 :Z , ,2 1:g-., fl z 11.544 ' ffm 5 NW A f N A XE f EQ f M fx If QW f KX X lift, ,' H, f 2 I f ff X 6 77 XX if Vid ' 4 f 1 ,XW1Z 'f5' X W 2 1? F X H ?f f gf I I I 1 PROGRAM PDD IDD by Theodore B. Wynne As President of the graduating class of I954, it is my honor cmd privilege to extend our most sincere and gracious words of welcome to the many parents, teachers, and friends who are assembled here to witness our Class Day exercises. The guidance, encouragement, and patience of the faculty have been invaluable to our success both as individuals and as a class. Mr. Fenner, in particular, has endeared himself to the hearts of all, and many of us would not be where we are today, were it not for his gentle understanding and advice. To our parents we cannot say enough, except that the sacrifices they have made, the words of praise they have so freely given, and the high examples they have set have lighted our paths to the completion of our high school courses. Our program, we trust, will be most interesting. The excellence of our Class Day speakers and musicians will suggest the degree of achievement we have attained. We know you will listen with interest and we hope you will share our gratitude toward all who have been instrumental in helping us complete four of the best years of our lives at Classical High School. -R' , DDIDUITIDN SPEAKER? I s Judith A. Chasen 4.1 3 r 3 Elaine S. Gdrabedian Jeanne E. Heon Beverly L. Israel 149511 Ltt to right: Beverly Israel, Elaine Garobedian, J nne Heon, Judith Chasen. 1 1 1 ' 1 g 1 ' 1 1 ILISD DH SIDIDDDS ORATOR: Thomas D. sqbin 1' HISTORIAN: Judith A. Chasen TESTATOR: John H. Berg MARSHALLS: Mary K. Sinnott v Stuart C. Smith 5.3-T SOLOISTS: Mary K. Sinnott - Arnalee H. Haberman DODGICI M. Levine First Row - Left to right: Judith Chosen, Arnalee Haber on M Sinnott ory . Second Row: John Berg, Stuart Smith, Thomos Sobn Donald Levine. ' ADDDDSS -s f - 4., Hg! vu- H1 101111 cllss F1954 by Judith A. Chasen, Historian The month was September, the year 1950. Five short years had passed and the peace which had been ours was gone again. We were at war, and sadly we watched our boys leave their youth and homes behind to fight for an ideal. We on the other side of the world were making a transition, too. The Class of 1954 was what the man had called us. We received some final admonitions not to wait for the elevator and started up the stairs. Our history began. The first school event to draw our timid interest was the Varsity-Faculty game, where Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was Mr. Butler and the Mad Russian, Mr. Gervais. December gave us Jack Berg in his immortal role of Bob Cratchit at our first Festival of Lights, February, Mary Kay Sinnott at the piano and Nancy Savat at the flute in the concert, and April, the baseball nine with a Freshman, named Bernard McKernan, playing second base. Our bid to fame reached out into the scholastic field as the names of Marilyn Reidy, Dianne Condon, Nancy Dwyer, Carol Cannon, and Sandra Willson were at the top of the E list. A year had passed-September 1951. They had told us it was only police action, but the cessation of hostilities in Korea did not loom as probable in the near future. With heavy hearts we turned away from world events and concentrated on our sophomore year. Mr. McKinley called us wise fools and we immediately set out to prove it. Mr. Powers dealt the first blow to our inflated dignity when he requested us to take up our trusted tape measures and learn the dimensions of Classical High. The prize pros of Flee Hudson's Hockey team had insult added to iniury when they reported to Miss Whitin who, determining to make men-or at least women-from these late additions, had them chasing the white pellets up and down the Athletic Field. Those of us who studied biology in Room 33 will remember the live snake that escaped from Mr. Weed's collection of pets and scurried across the hall. Poor Miss Helen Kennedy! When our scaled friend slivered into her room, we thought the shock would cause a catastrophe. Donning flaming argyles and white bucks , we became part of the crowd and ioined the school's clubs. Ann Kelly and Sandra Willson were the new members of the Argus board. One day they would be its editors. The Debating Society and the re-organized Agassiz Club made appearances on the horizon, and Tom Sabin became the first president of the latter. Remember our trip to the Biological Founda- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Hl 'l'llllY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ll tion? Ruth Hodes and a certain Miss X missed the bus! A few weeks later under the leadership of Mr. Tisdell, we boarded a bus for Mr. Weed's farm. While a group of us were getting lost between the lake and the alfalfa fields, Tom McGowan gathered up enough courage to crawl under a supposedly electrified fence and made friends with a little black lamb. Covered with mud, we started for home almost to lose Tom at a roadside stand that specialized in frozen custard. Our honor was restored in the Variety Show by the dancing talents of Carolyn Sarosick, Elaine Epstein, and Roberta Maki, while scholastic honors went to Jeanne Heon, Beverly Israel, Elaine Garabedian, and Susanne Salomon, who added their names to the E list. The year was 1952. A general had been replaced in Korea. We civilians expounded our theories on what should have been done and turned anxious eyes to the field of battle. Fervently we prayed for peace, and then we forgot the world for a moment to do our best to act out the roles of upper classmen. Now we were seasoned veterans, and it was the first for many thingsi Ann Coghlin was the first vice-president of the newly formed Girls' Varsity Club, which boasted of Classical's finest women athletes. We had our first election and Ted Wynne was our first president, Ann Kelly, vice-president, Ann Coghlin, secretary, and Bernard McKernan, our treasurer. Spurred on by their leadeship and Harold Marcus's unforgettable words, Do you have a date yet? The dance is only four months away , we made our Junior Prom the highlight of the year with Mr. Daly dancing with those lucky iunior girls. Honors were ours as the Choralettes went to Springfield for the All-State Chorus, Ted won the Harvard Book Prize, Catherine Herlihy won the Aletheia Club Award, and Mary Sinnott, Jacqueline Taft, Burton Mindick, and Barbara Wilensky became Horace Mann students. It was that year that Bob Paige began shouldering his way across the football field to fame. We formed a chorus around him and sang, l'll Never Stand in Your Way . Nor can we forget that Variety Show. Judy Cotton and Nancy Dwyer kept us laughing as they sang Doing What Comes Naturally complete, or shall we say incomplete, with costume. Bob Goldsmith immortalized Big Steve who, Somewhere, sometime, somehow, would be someone, somewhere, sometime, somehow , and whose life became a part of ours for six months to come. June l953. The year was coming to a successful close. We had a new President who promised us peace and we felt secure in our hope. Then, on June ninth, came the tragedy. Whenever we think of that terrible tornado, however, we have to think of the scores of our classmates who unhesitantly stretched out their hands and hearts to help wherever they could. Marsha Shulman and Glory Kramer worked at the Red Cross, Phyllis Greene and Rachael Seder worked at the hospitals, Harold Marcus, Tom Sabin, Ted Wynne, Stuart Smith, and Jack Berg were in the disaster areas, while John Fitzpatrick and Tony Navickas were with the National Guard. We had reason to be proud. CONTINUED ON PAGE 37 ILL cnlss oi 1954 by John H. Berg We, the Class of 1954, being of sound mind and body, do hereby take type- writer in hand to set down our last will and testament. We make the following generous bequests: To Classical, the hope that our future achievements may reflect approvingly upon her efforts. To Mr. McKinley, a police dog to help him patrol his beat on the first floor. To Mr. Couming, a lie detector to check the stories of the people who arrive at 8:15 every morning. To Mr. Weed, a bottle of air-wick for his biology lab. No explanation needed. To Mr. Powers, a pamphlet to be distributed to all his classes entitled, The Crime and Punishment of Gum-Chewers. To Mr. Daly, all the success in the world in his new work as secretary to the Mayor. To Miss Gilbert, a Sophomore class iust bursting with dramatic ability. To Mr. Johnstone, a length of chain to keep the people who procure basement slips from disappearing permanently. To Mr. Butler, a complete set of Classic Comics so that he will be able to keep a total check on all of his English classes. To Mr. Hearn, a large, golden test tube in memory of all those that were broken this past year. In addition to the above gifts, I will make mention of the following personal endowments: To all future Classical athletes needing transportation, a slightly used Model A belonging to one generous Neil Heffernan. To Debbie Johnson, Ann Kelly's position as head of Classical's Lovers' Bureau. To any young car owner with a fuel problem, Bill Leahy's secret formula: tur- pentine, rubbing alcohol, and aspirin. Bill Riley leaves-Sue Boyle looks forward to a monotonous future. To some undernourished young Junior, Pete Levenson's and Sam Martin's bar- bells and the book entitled Why Tuba Players Need a Strong Set of Muscles. To any loquacious Junior lady, Judy Chasen leaves her oratorical ability and one loudspeaker to be used in that order. David Sanger leaves . . . his sister, Diana. To Bernie Mclean and Frannie McNamara, the scholastic record of Cay Herlihy, Sandy Willson, Elaine Garabedian, and Elwood Ede, to show that it can be done. To some future Classical comedienne, Jo-Ann Carron, Nancy Dwyer and Judy Cotton leave their wit, anecdotes, and personality, respectively. To Cliff Thayer and Bill Jenkins, Larry Riordan and Dick Paduch leave their indomitable ability to stay out of trouble. Ann Coghlin leaves-all homeroom teachers may rest in peace. To the school library, the best seller written by Dave Dick and Jack Keenan, Going Steady in High School or How to be Sure of Having a Date for Every Dance. To the biology department, Tom Sabin leaves his body, so that some lucky underclassman will have the chance that he never had. To some hungry Junior, Fred Baron leaves his delicatessen which is found in the fourth desk in the fourth row in Room l8. To the future class treasurers, Jim Christo leaves his new green Cadillac convertible. To future dance committees, Harold Marcus leaves lO rolls of green streamers, 15 rolls of white streamers, l ball of twine, 3 thumb tacks, and 2 slightly damaged balloons. To any aspiring Sophomore cowboy, Carol lTexl Cannon leaves her sixshooter and Bill lDurangol McGrail leaves his leather jacket. ' Granger Norwood leaves his tuba to any Junior who is willing to play and able to carry the monster. To any Junior girl who wants to help her fellow men, is left a copy of the book Practical Forgery by Loretta Lemay, who shall remain anonymous. Bernie McKernan leaves the memories of his parties to those who are able to remember. To some fortunate Sophomore boy, Alex Casanova Drapos leaves his way with the fair sex . . . and one large stick to be used in that order. To the Sophomores we leave faith, to the Juniors we leave hope, the Seniors will accept all charity. Thank you. To the custodians, we leave a huge, mechanical waste paper basket with twenty arms, to collect stray papers thrown about by prospective basketball players. To Mr. Fenner and to our faculty, we leave our heartfelt gratitude for their unquenchable enthusiasm in preparing us to adavnce into our future. To this last will and testament of the class of 1954, l set my hand and seal on this twenty-first day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-four. John H. Berg, Testator lllliltlll ci ss or 1954 What would an all-out war fought with hydrogen bombs mean? It would mean the obliteration of all large cities and probably of many smaller ones, and the killing of most of their inhabitants. After such a war, nothing that resembled present civili- zation would remain. The fight for mere survival would dominate everything. The destruction of the cities might set technology back a hundred years or more. In a generation even the knowledge of technology and science might disappear, because there would be no opportunity to practice them. Indeed it is likely that technology and science, having brought such utter misery upon man, would be suspected as the works of the devil, and that a new Dark Ages would begin on earth. We know what physical destruction does to the moral values of people. We have seen how many Germans, already demoralized by the Nazis, lost all sense of morality when, during and after the war, the bare necessities of life, food, clothing, and shelter were lacking. Democracy and human decency were empty words, there was no reserve strength left for such luxuries. If we have learned anything from the after- math of World War ll, it is that physical destruction brings moral destruction. We have also learned that prosperity is the best defense against communism and dictatorship and because of this knowledge, we have poured billions of dollars into Western Europe in order to restore her economy. This generosity has won more friends than anything else we have done. But after the next war, if it were fought with atomic and hydrogen bombs, our own country would be as grievously destroyed as Europe and the USSR, and we could no longer afford such generosity. lt would be everyone for himself, and everyone against the other. lt is ironical that the United States of all countries should lead in the develop- ment of such methods of warfare. The military methods adopted by this nation at the outset of World War ll aimed at conserving as many lives as possible. The hydrogen bomb carries mechanical warfare to absurdity in that it defeats its own aim. Instead of saving lives, it takes many more lives, for every soldier killed on the battlefield, many non-combatant civilians would be killed. Surely it is time for us to examine our intentions. One may well ask: Why advance such arguments with reference to the H-Bomb and not atomic bombs in general? ls the atomic bomb moral and the hydrogen bomb immoral? If so, where is the dividing line? We must remember that there has been much obiection to using the atomic bomb in the recent Korean conflict and that after the ioy of victory at the close of World War II had quieted down, there was a deep feeling that the use of the A-bomb in Japan was a mistake. lt was this feeling that was a prime reason for the offers of international control of the A-bomb. We know that these negotiations have not led to complete success as yet. But our inability to eliminate the atomic bomb is no reason to introduce a bomb which is a thousand times worse. The decision to proceed with development of the H-bomb has been made. The one reason that justifies this decision is this: to deter the Russians from using it against us, if only from fear of retaliation. Our possession of the H-bomb would put us in a better position if Russia should present us with an ultimatum based on their possession of it. ln other words, the one purpose of our development of the bomb would be to prevent its use, not to use it. lf this is our reason, we can contribute much to the peace of the world by stating this reason openly. This could be done in a formal declaration stating that the U. S. would never be first to use the bomb, and that we would employ the weapon only if it were used against us or one of our allies. We must not under any circumstances be the first to use such a horrible weapon. We believe in peace based on mutual trust. Shall we achieve this aim by using hydrogen bombs? Hll llll FIRST HONORS Harvey A. Berger Carol A. Cannon Judith A. Chasen Ann M. Coghlin Nancy D. Dwyer Elaine S. Garabedian Jeanne E. Heon Catherine M. Herlihy Beverly L. Israel Daiva B. Kuodis Donald M. Levine Jurate E. Micuta Joyce M. Nelson Marilyn A. Reidy Susanne D. Salomon Mary K. Sinnott Jacqueline Taft Sandra V. Willson SECOND HONORS Mary-Ellen Comstock Burton Mindick Harriet l. Hurwitz Cynthia M. Ribb Martha MacDonald Kenneth J. Rome Margaret A. Stockwell I X f f QF yL?M ,if X I Z M f 4 K . X 'WW WW ff ,f n ' 1 , 12 'IQ ,tw I' M2324- ' 5707 ml X J X' 1 x , I 'i 'V 'Qiy -4 ' x f' G v?'f1 'h7 vi-- ,,,... Q X Z Q , f f , wymf fwfw , -' I-WZ:--V ' 4 W - W 3 9 T F' Q., Z X 7 yf 4 Q JL- 7 Fflf 127 2. 1 ! 1 BIOGRAPHIES JOAN MARIE ADAMSKI The picture of neatness . . . her peaches and cream complexion envied by her classmates . . . dancing, blue eyes . . . often seen with Carolyn Kemp and Jane Millin . . . a sincere, generous friend . . . works during her after school hours . . . Girls' Glee Club 3 . . . next year, Joan will study nursing at Memorial Hospital. ROCHELLE B. ALLENTUCH Dark-haired friendly miss . . . olive-complexioned . . . warm, sincere friend . . . her heated arguments in history class a direct contrast to her quiet nature . . . spends much time on English which has always been her favor- ite subiect . . . nursing is her prime interest . . . hopes to go into nurses training at the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. ARTHUR N. ARAKELIAN One of our snappiest dressers . . . known for his excellent art work . . . his good sense of humor spiced many a classroom . . . by portraying Smithers from Emperor Jones , he displayed his able imitation of cockneyed English . . . among his best friends numbered Tommy Sabin, Marilyn Herring, and Gary Burtt . . . school activities included Classic Myths Art Staff 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Arthur's future plans are to attend an art school. CHARLES J. AYOUB Staunch, loyal friend . . . dark, wavy hair and a well-groomed appearance . . . has an avid interest in model airplanes . . . favorite courses were chemistry and biology . . . this interest in science has led to plans for a career as a doctor . . . an effer- vescent personality . . . History Club 4 . . . Clark will claim Charlie in September. SALLY J. BANCROFT Miss Whitin's pride and ioy in promoting school spirit . . . full- back on Hockey Team . . . guard in Basketball . . . Mr. Powers's able assistant . . . helped every- one with his math . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil 2 . . . noted for her auburn hair . . . plans to continue the study of math at the University of Massachusetts. 'Qi S' Qi-lv' P't '! if 1' Q l 6. Q., xx 7. G25- ii FREDERICK N. BARON Never a dull moment when Fred is around . . . keen sense of humor . . . infectious smile . . . happy-go-lucky manner . . . never lacks friends . . . Biology Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Modern Science Club 4 . . . plans to study for pharmacy in September. JANE E. BARROWS Janie is one of our most attrac- tive classmates . . . lovely figure . . . wears modish clothes . . . has bright, flashing eyes . . . member of good standing in the Kosky, Bergstrom, Barrows trio . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3 . . . enjoys history and English . . . hopes to con- tinue her education at Garland School or Chamberlain Junior College. JOHN H. BERG A number one entertainer . . . especially famous for his imita- tions . . . a source of mirth wherever he went . . . tall and lanky . . . short, blonde, crew cut . . . Class Testator . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra l, 2 . . . Green Room Club l, 2, 3, 4 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Senior Play l . . . Christmas Play l, 2, 4 . . . Social Committee Chairman 4 . . . Student Council, President 4 . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Director of Variety Show . . . plans to study pre-med at Wesleyan University. HARVEY A. BERGER lmpish smile . . . friendly greet- ing . . . discerning mind . . . always searching for new adven- ture in math and physics . . . Horace Mann student . . . hobbies include part time work, stamp collecting, woodworking and carv- ing . . . Stamp Club 4 . . .to attend Worcester Tech for further study towards the goal of a civil engineer. KATHERINE A. BERGSTROM Kay . . . noted for her sweet disposition and tranquil beauty . . . loved by all who know her . . . ethereal looking, but pos- sesses an enormous ability for work . . . backbone of numerous committees . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Librarian 4 . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . Yearbook Art Staff 2, 4 . . . ,Junior Social Committee . . . Sen- ior Ways ond Means Committee . . . future plans include the study of retailing at Chamberlain. BRUCE F. BLAZIS Toll, blond Bruce . . . though working consumed most of his after school hours, found time for his hobbies, reading and sports . . . was always up to date on current events . . . Sam Martin and Dick Sweeney were his fre- quent companions . . . plans to enter the field of education. JORDAN M. BRICKMAN Talented musician . . . leader of his own band . . . shy . . . possessed a sincere smile . one of our leading scientists . . . Band l, 2, Stage Manager 3 . . . Orchestra 2, 3 . . . Jordan plans to enter a technical school where he will maior in either chemistry or physics. GARY V. BURTT Friendly to all . . . Gary kept many a class in high spirits with his ready gems of wit . . . one of our prize office boys . . . his trumpet ranked tops in our Band . . . Band l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Orchestra l . . . Basket- ball l, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club l, 2, Secretary 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 . . . next stepping stone is Worcester Junior College. CAROL A. CANNON Versatile Carol . . . distin- guished for her outstanding marks and athletic ability . . . Horace Mann student . . . remembered for surprise camera shots . . . beautiful knitting . . . promoter of Girls' Debating Club and mem- ber of it 2, 3, 4, President 3 and Treasurer 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 . . .Tennis 1, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . a . Librarian 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee 3 . . . Senior Dedication Committee 4 . . . plans to enter liberal arts college. JO-ANN T. CARRON Her theme is Always leave them laughing . . . enviable brown eyes and long dark lashes . . . her personality is a gem . . . superb comedy director of the Variety Show . . . Gift Com- mittee . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club, Secretary 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . will be seen next year at St. Vincent School for Nursing. ,ag : M .,, 5 'ft ,x ,fr 1 i s 6 as K Nc c CLAIRE E. CHABOT Give her oil paints and a brush and she will paint forever . . . Claire is quiet but possesses 0 very sweet disposition . . . among her friends are Carolyn Kemp, Rosemary Kiritsy, and Jane Millin . . . known for her excellent French accent, which she adeptly uses in French class . . . Basket- ball 2 . . . hopes to embark upon a career in the Waves. JUDITH A. CHASEN An air of elegance and great distinction identifies Judy . . . on enviable combination of brains and charm . . . her serene man- ner one of her chief attractions . . . Horace Mann student . . . first prize winner of High School Public Speaking Contest .... Student Council l . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Christmas play 4 . . . Girls' Debating 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club2,3...Tennis l,2... Basketball l, 2 . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Chair- man of Junior Class Ring Committee and Chairman of the Senior Play Committee . . . is anticipating her college studies at Radcliffe or University of Michigan. JAMES C. CHRISTO Genial Jimmy, our class trea- surer . . . toll, dark and hand- some . . . a star on the basket- ball court . . . very fond of New Hampshire . . . a ready smile for all . . . expert at Greek folk- dancing . . . Varsity Club l, 2, 4, Secretary 3 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Class Treasurer 4 .... lonic Avenue Boy of the Year . . . hopes to attend Tech. ANN M. COGHLIN Our entrancing Class Secretary in both Junior and Senior years . . . a little girl with a great big smile and a host of friends . . . natural athletic ability shown in her performance as halfback on the Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Manager 4 . . . Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Girls' Varsity Club Vice President 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, Secretary 4 . . . Cheer Leader 4 . . . Horace Mann Student . . . Ann's future plans include nurse's training at St. Vincent Hospital or Wheaton College. SIDNEY F. COHEN Classical's ace clarinet and saxophone player . . . added his talent to Variety Show Band . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Sid is inter- ested in sports, especially in football . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . wavy, blond hair . . . clear blue eyes . . . a host of friends .... future plans are undecided but music will undoubt- edly play an important part in his life. ROBERT C. COLE, JR. A sincere friend . . . an easy, unassuming manner has made him popular .. . member in good standing of the Thompson, Cole, Sweeney trio .... noted for always wearing an immaculate white shirt . . . Track 3 . . . keen student of chemistry and physics . . . to study at Ren- saleer Polytech for a career in engineering. GERALD E. COLEMAN Possesses a wealth of friends . . . . kept our male athletes laughing with his imitation of Walter Winchell . . . a hard- fighting and spirited halfback for the Tiger Eleven . . . an out- standing second baseman . . . his boundless energy also seen on the basketball court . . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Gerry plans to enter the Air Force. MARY ELLEN COMSTOCK Mel possesses spectacular sports ability and brains . . . the mod- est holder of two W's . . . Vice- President of our Sophomore Class . . . Horace Mann student . . . Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4 . . . Debating Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Classic Myths Board . . . D.A. R. Representative . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . will study for a career in medicine. DIANNE N. CONDON Recognized by her large, spark- ling eyes . . . enioys making her own clothes and playing the piano . . . biology was her pet course . . . right halfback on Hockey Team l, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club l, 4 . . . Tennis l . . . Maiorettes 4 . . . Student Council l . . . Dianne is working as a nurse's aide in preparation for a nursing career at Deaconess Hospital. HELEN G. CONTIS Lucky Helen spent her iunior summer in Greece . . . shy, but always cheerful and smiling . . . a good friend to have . . . loves her record collection . . . admired for her chic hairdo . . . insepar- able from Angela Kontaxis . . . after attending Becker Junior Col- lege, she hopes to do medical secretarial work. is Il' Zi' 255 , 'Pt' 12 -rx JUDITH L. COTTON Sparkling personality . . . ready smile and agile wit have made her a favorite with all . . . noted for having the voice with the perfect pitch . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, President 4 . . . Choralettes 2, Secretary 3, 4 . . . Senior Ded- ication Committee . . . History Club 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Shillinger House School of Music is her goal. MARIE B. CURRAN A typical Junior Miss . . . luxurious, black hair, and blue eyes .... amiable personality . . . keenly interested in biology and French . . . enviable figure . . . Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . History Club 4 .... Marie hopes to continue her studies at Worcester School of Business Science. DONNA A. CURRY Favored with artistic ability, Donna spends much rewarding time at her easel . . . especially fond of the outdoors . . . possesses the unusual talent of playing the bagpipes . . . also enjoys strum- ming on her ukelele . . . as a cadet in the Civil Air Patrol, fly- ing consumes much of her spare time . . . Classic Myths Art Staff . . . future plans include the Women's Air Force. MAUREEN A. CUSSON Petite blonde miss with a finger in every pie . . . enthusiasm personified . . . loves to eat whistling lollipops . . . Student Council 4 . . . History Club, Pres- ident 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Red Cross represen- tative 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . never too busy for a sparkling smile and a hearty hello . . . future plans include Worcester State Teachers College. ROBERT J. CZAJKOWSKI Short in stature but with a big heart . . . fun-loving and friendly . . . well-known for his sense of humor . . . livened up Room 2 with his many iokes . . . best friends were Roger Pedioe and Ron Stittson . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Basketball 4 . . . future plans uncertain. HERBERT P. DANE, JR. Business-like Program Chairman of the History Club . . . had a subtle sense of humor . . . read extensively .... unassuming, conscientious worker .. . espe- cially liked history and German in school . . . better than ave- rage student . . . History Club 4 . . . Biology Club 3 . . . Herb will attend a business school next year. DAVID F. DICK If the matter is about hot rods, ask Dave . . . loved to drive fast . . . known for dispensing chew- ing gum to all . . . hated white, white bucks . . . everyone's friend . . . always ready with a ioke . . . avid archery fan . . . Fresh- man Basketball and Baseball . . . is not sure whether he will go to the University of Massachusetts, or to Boston University. ALEXANDER E. DRAPOS Mischievous grin and nimble wit were the keys to his success . . . tall, broad-shouldered Alex . . . always in school early and passing out gum . . . Greek Club l, 2 . . . Agassiz Club 2, Trea- surer 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . chairman of Senior Ring and Pin Committee . . . plans to study at Clark University. ROLAND E. DUFAULT, JR. Classical's aviation expert . . . proud possessor of a radio con- trolled model aircraft . . . spends much of his spare time in exper- imenting with his amateur radio set . . . his poem To the Young Recruits of the Army of Knowl- edge was published in the Argus . . . enioyed his history and mechanical drawing courses . . . next year will find Roland at Holy Cross or a military school. CAROL A. DUFVA Carol, with light golden hair . . . an active member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . best friends were Donna Curry, Connie Joy, and Barbara Giguere . . . enioyed chem, biology, and English . . . a winter sports' fan . . . Carol plans to enter the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. 'R 1 JACQUELYN L. DUNTON Jackie, with the beautiful, long brown hair . . . a familiar face in the cafeteria . . . Baton Twirler 3,4...GleeClub4...an Outdoor girl, interested in every sport . .. seen around school with Pat Greenhalgh . . . a faith' ful assistant in the Guidance Office . . . Jackie will go in training at Hahnemann Hospital in September. FREDERICK D. DWYER Friendly Fred .... always equipped with the latest jokes and a ready reply for anything . . . proud owner of a slightly noisy coupe . . . renowned for his mathematical ability .... lover of physics, chemistry, and math . . . a pal of Alex Drapos, Sarkis Teshoion, and Tony Simuly- nas . . . Agassiz Club hamster attendant l . . . plans to study electrical engineering. NANCY D. DWYER Dynamic personality .... exceptionally good dresser . . . always well groomed . . . a live wire . . . has a myriad of friends . . . scholastically near the top of her class . . . known for her vivacity . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths Board . . . Va- riety Show 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Social Committee 4 . . . Hor- ace Mann Student . . . next year will find Nancy at Middlebury. ELWOOD K. EDE Classical's mathematical whiz . . . Elwood has a keen interest in his coin and stamp collections . . . spends many of his week- ends on fishing trips . . . has a mind teeming with original math- ematical solutions . . . drummer in Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3 .... his superior knowledge of math will be a great asset during his four years at Worcester Tech. ELAINE S. EPSTEIN Danced her way to fame at Classical .... enhanced every Variety Show with her talent . . . will be remembered for her Span- ish number in '53 show .... dark-haired with a lovely figure . . . takes great pride in the dancing class which she teaches in her own home . . . Agassiz Club 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . Shanie will be seen next year at State Teachers College. MEREDITH FERNALD Sparkling, affable, Merry . . . added zest and zeal to every group . . . her pretty smile, an- imated features, and scintillating charm won her a multitude of friends . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Argus 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club I . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 . . . Student Council l, 3 . . . Junior Class Ring Committee . . . Class Picture Committee . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Uni- versity of Massachusetts her destination. CAROLE A. FIELDING Our number one tennis star, Cal has piloted the blue and white to two successive champion- ships . . . a human dynamo of vivacity, ioviality, and personality . . . . her winning ways have acquired her countless friends . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Ten- nis I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Agas- siz Club 4 . . . will attend cl Liberal Arts College. SYLVIA R. FIERER Sweet and unassuming Syl . . . one of our brighter students . . . especially proficient in Spanish . . . active member of the Janice Gaffin and Judy Cotton clan . . . ardent bridge fan . . . Basketball I. . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Syl hopes to continue her study next year at Bryant College. JOHN T. FITZPATRICK Fitzy to those of us who know him well . . . tall, with light brown curly hair . . . known for his humorous remarks in his- tory class . .. good sense of humor very evident when he is among his close friends, Ray Hammerstrom and Kenny lzbicki . . . finds enjoyment in dancing and bowling . . . is looking for- ward to attending Suffulk Univer- sity. CHRISTINE M. FLYNN Full of vim, vigor, and vitality is Tina . . . advocator of the pony tail hairdo . . . twinkle in her blue eyes matches the sun- shine of her smile . . . perturbed only by pushers in the dinner line . . . never too tired or busy to give cooperation . . . Dedication Committee . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4, Vice-Pres. . . . will enter Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in September. -v 'YS E i G? 72.1 SONDRA I. FRANKLIN The Spanish language and the Spaniards completely intrigued Sondra . . . long, dark hair and friendly smile . . . hobbies in- clude playing piano and knilting . . . . Field Hockev I, Varsity Squad 2 Tennis 2 Agassiz Club 2 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2 Choralettes 3 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . hopes to study fashion de- signing at Antioch College, and later perhaps to spend some time in Cuba or Mexico. LAURINDA M. FRENCH A tall, striking brunette with deep blue eyes and a creamy complexion . . . easy-going man- ner . . . possessor of many stun- ning clothes . . . usually seen with Martha MacDonald and Karen Vaughn .... favorite courses were Spanish and art . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Classic Myths Art Staff . . . next year Linda will attend a business school. JANICE G. GAFFIN Her low, clear speaking voice a decided asset . . . possessed an exquisite taste in clothes that added to the attractiveness of her slim figure . . . always on the go . . . athletically inclined . . . Senior Play Committee . . . Ten- nis I, 2 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Jan will attend the University of Massachusetts where she will continue her study of languages. ELAINE S. GARABEDIAN Blessed with the gift of super- ior intelligence . . . always ready to give a helping hand to her classmates .... flashing dark eyes . . . droll sense of humor . . . Graduation Speaker . . . Glee Club I, 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, Sec. 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 Horace Mann Student . . . Motto Com- mittee, Chairman .... Elaine hopes to attend Simmons College in the fall. BARBARA L. GIGUERE A stunning girl with her long, dark eyelashes and exquisite complexion . . . an accomplished dancer . . . enjoys history . . . mild mannered, yet quick to a:t . . . an avid basketball fan . . . modest yet gifted with persistent determination . . . Barbara will make a fine nurse . . . Glee Club 4 Biology Club I History Club 4. MARILYN A. GODDARD Always dependable Mal . . . forever practicing the Lindy Hop . . . of the dispassionate, un- ruffled school . . . can produce an ingratiating smile at the drop of a hat .. . has a sprightly wit .... Agassiz 3, 4 .... Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . will attend Worcester State Teachers College. ALVERDA E. GODWIN Radiant red hair and blue eyes . . . cheerful personality . . . . noted for her stylish and becom- ing wardrobe . . . best friends include Peg Stockwell, Diane Condon, and Jon Schmierer . . . Aletheia 4 . . . outside activities occupied much of her time and talent . . . plans to study at Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing. ROBERT GOLDSMITH Class comedian . . . handsome smile and flashing eyes reveal unending store of mirth .... can be seen telling long stories between periods . . . noted for his hilarious skits in the Variety Shows . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . hopes to study dramatics at Emerson for career in the theater. BENNETT GORDON The atomic quiz kid . . . kept the sixth hour Chem. I class on their toes with his discussions on atomic energy .... liked all sciences and history . . . a mem- ber of the Chess Club 4 and the Agassiz Club 2, 3 . . . to enter Clark University where he will take a pre-law course. LEE N. GOYETTE An active member of our Varsity eleven .... better known as Pierre to his teammates . . . an all-round good sport . . . Vars- ity Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . a shy grin and subtle sense of humor . . . . admired by his feminine classmates . . . member of Ways and Means Committee . . . Lee hopes to be able to continue his education at Holy Cross College. U. ' 0 W. GY X 'Nu fs- A 'si nf, T 'mf'- .. l , sy.. .,-. 'J 'I ff j. ,V . 11'-I' MYRNA H. GREEN Myrna has been a Classicalite since her Junior year .... constant companion of Sondra Franklin . . . possesses an exten- sive record collection, including her favorite selections of jazz . . . her foremost interest is inter- pretive dancing . . . History Club 4 . . . will further her education in either merchandising or hospital technology. PHYLLIS H. GREEN Soft spoken . . . has enviable black curly hair and expressive eyes . . . Phyllis, although a girl of few words, possesses a ready smile and a pleasant disposition . . . her pet peeve is English themes . . . usually is seen with Marie Curran and Maureen Cus- son . . . enjoys sports . . . . tennis, basketball, and swim- ming . . . History Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . is anticipating a career as a nurse at Saint Vincent Hospital. PHYLLIS W. GREENE Personality plus .... rarely seen without a great big smile . . . huge appetite with a figure that never shows it . . . perfect combination of blond hair and blue-green eyes . . . piano and ballet dancing take up a good deal of her time . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 .... future plans include Brandeis or Colby. PATRICIA A. GREENHALGH The epitome of neatness . . . meticulous in her grooming and fastidious in her appearance . . . Pat's engaging smile is linked with her friendly manner .... Basketball I, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2 . . . Class Day Committee . . . plans to enter either State Teachers College or Clark Univer- sity this fall. ARNALEE HABERMAN Pert, with personality plus . . . 'beautiful clothes which flatter her attractive figure . . . Mr. Kaplan's prize second soprano . . . will be remembered for her Come to the Fair in the '53 Variety Show . . . Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debat- ing 3, 4, Secretary 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Concert and Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Picture Committee . . . Arny will attend a liberal arts College. FRANCES R. HAMILL Quiet yet aggressive in her endeavors is Frannie . . . gifted with a keen analytical mind-- no intricate chemistry problem can stump her . . . consideraie and obliging to the hilt . . . Camera Club 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Salter Secretarial School will claim Frannie in the fall. JOAN M. HANDFIELD Joan's greatest assets are her imperturbable spirit and affable manner . . . an expert on cook- ing and knitting . . . known for her chic hair styles and fashion- able wardrobe .... intends to study for two years at business school or to secure work imme- diately. MARGARET M. HANDFIELD Noted for her pleasing choice in clothes . . . o friendly smile compliments her attractive appear- ance . . . many friends include Barbara Wood, Helen O'Brien, and Joan Handfield . . . took special interest in English, history, and art . . . outside work occu- pied her free time . . . hopes to enter nurse's training. MAUREEN M. HAYES Tall and regal-looking .... svelte figure . . . has a knack for wearing distinctive clothes . . . keen sense of humor . . . her art ability was indispensable to the class of '54 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Co-Chairman of Classic Myths Art Staff . . . Chairman of Variety Show Scenery Committee 4 .... Ways and Means Committee .... destina- tion: nurses training. NEIL T. HEFFERNAN Neil with his ready laugh and easy-going manner .... known for his Model A . . . always seen with John Jennings and Larry Riordan . . . will be remem- bered for his discussions with Mr. Powers .... Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . J. V. Basketball I . . . kept busy in the Naval Reserves . . . wishes to continue his studies at Worcester Tech. aww- as T JEANNE E. HEON Jeannie with the dark brown, wavy hair and grey-blue eyes . . . even tempered . . . friend.y to everyone . . . all-round girl . . . famous in school for her love of Latin . . . excellent in basketball as both forward and guard . . . Tennis I, 2 . . . Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 4 . . . History 4 . . . Varsity 2, 3, 4 . . . librar- ian 4 . . . Classic Myths Board . . . . Senior Motto Committee . . . Horace Mann . . . Gradua- tion Speaker . . . Jeanne plans to enter a liberal arts college next September. CATHERINE M. HERLIHY Peerless, vivacious Cay .... the quintessence of hard work . . . . always impeccable in appearance, even to her white bucks . . . Aletheia Book Prize 3 . . . Class Day Chairman 4 . . . Argus Business Board 2, 3, Manager 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Jun- ior Social Committee . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Glee Club I, 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey I, Varsity 2, 3,4 ...tennis I, 3,4 Classic Myths Editor-in-chief . . . a Horace Mann Student as well . . . plans to enter either Vassar or Trinity September. College in MARILYN HERRING Tall dark-haired Marilyn . . . envied for her lovely complexion and slim figure .... hobbies were skating and swimming . . . possesses a lovely voice . . . . able to draw beautifully .... winner of gold key in Boston Globe Scholastic Art Competition . . . . Student Council 2 . . . . Classic Myths Art Staff 4 . . . Mal's future plans include a music school and a career on the RUTH M. HODES stage. Music is one of interests . . . owns record collection . . sports of all kinds . a lovely figure . courses were Latin ...afewof her Ruth's major an extensive . also enioys . . possesses . . favorite and biology many friends were Barbara Mason, Judy Chasen, Carol Cohen, and Phyl Greene . . . Camera Club I, 2 . . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Ale- theia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . future plans include a lib- eral arts education. HARRIET I. HURWITZ One of our class leaders scho- lastically . . . possesses ability to do many things well . . . meticu- Ious in appearance at all times . . . Harriet was a Horace Mann student and especially enioyed moth, biolo9Y, and language courses . . . Sylvia Fierer, Janice Gaffin, and Mike Kushner were among her friends . . . Basket- ball I,2...Tennis I,2... Debating 2 . . . Glee Club I . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Biology 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . plans to enter college although her choice is indefinite. BEVERLY L. ISRAEL Brains and personality rolled into a cute little frame . . . took part in many activities yet still retained her high marks .... Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating 2, 3, 4 .... Green Room Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . . Aletheia 3, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee . . . Classic Myths board . . . Graduation Speaker . . . . played guard on the Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 .... Horace Mann . . . hopes to study phy- sical therapy in college. IRWIN JACOBS Jake, as he is called by his friends . . . always in a happy mood . . . popular with everyone . . . . one of our leading sax- ophone players . . . interested in barbershop quartet singing . . . Student Council 2 . . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . future plans are uncertain. HENRY L. JAKUBAUSKAS Always has a friendly word for someone . . . plays a hot saxophone . . . came to us from Lithuania in his freshman year . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, Stage Manager 4 .... Track 2, 4 . . . Chess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3,4...Football 3 History Club 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . favorite courses were math and chem . . . plans to go to a music school or Worcester Tech. JOHN J. JEFFREY A whiz at chemistry and physics . . . astounded his fellow stu- dents and teachers with his vast knowledge . . . liked to do many experiments at home . . . inter- ested in ham radio operations . . . always engaged in a chem- ical discussion with Mr. Hearn . . . belonged to Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3 . . . next year he will attend Holy Cross. JOHN D. JENNINGS The originator of the Joke- A-Day Club .... famous for his quips with the English accent . . . has an extensive vocabulary . . . . is quite an authority on Scotch plaids . . . always seen with Neil Heffernan or Bob Pas- solt . . . lt's a great life if you don't weaken, more fun if you do . . . wishes to further his education at Worcester Tech. fb pr s V 'Q 'Of .gi Q if af .of ...yi CAROL A. JOHNSON An attractive blue-eyed blonde . . . always did more than her share in any iob . . . Spanish her favorite course .... after school found her working in a doctor's office, a iob she will continue after graduation. JERRY D. JOSEPHS Tall, dark, and distinguished looking . . . subtle wit . . . has often been compared to Robert Q. Lewis . . . seldom seen with- out Louis Wolpert or Irwin Jacobs ...Glee Club 'l, 2,3.... Tennis 2 . . . Football I of all his courses Jerry enioyed English and history above the others . . . September will possi- bly find him at Brown University. CONSTANCE L. JOY Connie, as she is known to her classmates, lives up to her name .... her quiet, friendly manner is pleasing to all . . . extensive reading and piano play- ing consume much of her spare time . . . has kept up continued correspondence with her pen pal in Trinidad . . . Biology Club I . . . Basketball 2 .... History Club 4 . . . plans to enter a nurses training school. JANET D. JUDGE Janet's fair complexion is accentuated by her beautifully expressive eyes . . . our teams were supported by her zealous spirit . . . a skilled skater, often seen skimming over the ice . . . one of our basketball guards ...Glee Club I, 2,4.... History Club 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3 . . . Tennis I . . . will enter nurses training next fall. MARLENE B. JUNEAU Always able to see the sunny side of life . . . laughing brown eyes and creamy complexion . . . trim figure . . . loves ta keep up with the latest fashions .... Marlene enjoyed art and biology . . . Agassiz Club 2 . . . seen arriving at 8:09 every morning with Nancy Pearsall . . . unde- cided as to which college she will attend next year. INGRID A. KAMMEN Came to us from Germany . . . speaks both English and German fluently . . . always impeccably dressed . . . sweet and blonde with a lovely voice .... has sung for the Worcester County Light Opera Company . . . Glee Club I, 2, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4...CameraClub3.... Agassiz Club 3 . . . will study at Becker Junior College to be- come a medical secretary. LOUIS A. KANE Not too tall, but full of fun best describes Louie . . . light wavy hair and twinkling blue eyes . . . his wide grin and his dimples are his trade mark . . . a spruce dresser . . . science and music rate high with him .... Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Student Council I . . . Class Day Com- mittee .... future aspirations include study at Tufts College, and earning an M. D. degree. PATRICIA A. KANE Petite Pat was forever running down to the Gazette reporting Classical's news .... always ready with a pleasant smile for everyone .... she and Kay Walsh formed an inseparable duo . . . History Club 4 . . . plans to attend either City Hospizal Nurses Training School or Ward School for Airline Hostesses. JOHN E. KEENAN, JR. Jack came from Boston College High School and joined our ranks as a junior . . . tall . . . dark curly hair .... has a host of friends among whom are David Dick and Bernie McKernan . . . very affable .... his favorite saying being The greatest! . . . worked in the cafeteria and was one of Mr. Couming's prize office boys . . . Basketball 4 . . . . member of Ways and Means Committee .... plans to enter Holy Cross College for a pre- dental course, and hopes to con- tinue study at Tufts Dental School. ANN KELLY Our ever popular junior and senior class Vice-President .... lively school spirit . . . sincere and warm-hearted friend .... pretty little miss with impish blue eyes . . . Ann won the Bos- ton University Journalism Award in her junior year . . . Argus 2, 3, co-editor 4 .... Cheer- leading 3, co-capt. 4 . . . Ale- theia 3, Pres. 4 . . . Girls' Vars- ity Club 3, Treas. 4 . . . Student Council Sec. 3 . . . Junior Social Committee . . . Classic Myths Board . . . will be seen at Anna Maria College next year. CAROLYN N. KEMP Our sunshine girl . . . never a dull or unhappy moment with Carolyn . . . a rapid-fire speaker . . . blonde hair, blue eyes . . . Glee Club 3, 4 .... Student Council 4 .... very fond of sports such as golf and bowling . . . Carolyn will attend Stale Teachers College. WILLIAM A. KENNEDY Hails from Illinois .... has one of the most pleasant speak- ing voices most of us will ever hear . . . an able clarinet player . . . Mr. Couming's best office boy...BandI,2,3,4... Orchestra 2, 3, 4 .... Green Room 4 . . . Office Boy 4 . . . BilI's future plans include college. ROSEMARY J. KIRITSY Jet black hair . . . beaming smile . . . sweet personality . . . noted for her fine cooking . . . spends much of her spare time listening to light classic records . . . her numerous friends include Carolyn Kemp, Jane Millin, and Claire Chabot . . . prone to lo- quacity . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Rosemary's tentative plans are to attend Becker Junior College. ANGELINA E. KONTAXIS Soft brown eyes and winning smile . . . a gentle and sincere friend . . . seen constantly with Helen Contis .... conscientious student . . . Angie rated French as her favorite subject . . . also enjoys classical music and sports, particularly tennis .... has worked part-time after school for four years . . . plans to be a medical secretary . . . will enter Becker Junior College in the fall. PATRICIA B. KOSKY Pat is one of our loveliest blondes . . . her naturally curly hair her prime charm . . . tail, attractive, and very neat .... her quiet manner and sincerity have won her numerous friends . . . . staunch member of the Tatnuck Gang .... promote: their interests and all their club activities . . . was a forward on the 1953 championship Field Hockey team . . . Hockey I, 2, 3,4...GleeClubI,2... Varsity Club 3 .... hopes to attend Mount Ida Junior College. GLORY C. KRAMER Distinguished by her beautiful strawberry blond pony tail . . . one of the first to try this hair style . . . never at a loss for a witty remark . . . enioys paint- ing and art, not only in school, but also on her own time . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Tennis I, 2 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3 . . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Glory will be seen next year at Boston University. DAIVA B. KUODIS Crowned with lovely blond tresses .... her prowess as a guard has captivated many a Clossicalite's admiration . . . a fluent linguist, Daiva has mas- tered several languages . . . ex- cels in all her studies . . . is especially fond of Lithuanian folk dancing . . . Horace Mann Student . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . member of Ring and Pin Committee . . . her future plans are undecided. MICHELE-ROSE KUSHNER Mike bears witness to the axiom, Good Things Come in Small Packages . . . one of our tiniest girls and one of our sweetest .... wavy dark hair and green eyes . . . enioys lis- tening to good music .... a serious student .... Debating Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Tennis I . . . Basketball I .... will attend Gaucher College or the University of Michigan where she will ma,or in biological research. MILDRED H. LAPINSKAS Pretty as a picture and neat as a pin fit Milly very well .... short brown hair, expressive blue eyes, soft-spoken . . . enioyed chemistry and Ger- man . . . History Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Girls' Gfee Club 4 . . . Milly will enter the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in September. MARILYN C. LaROSE Petite Marilyn . . . an en- chanting miss with an ingratial- ing personality .... possesses wonderful school spirit which she has demonstraled at every foot- ball and basketball game . . . took each game very seriously . . . found French and history to be her favorite subiects . . . History Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Ale- theia 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Cheer- leading 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . is planning to study at Worcester State Teachers College and wishes to teach elementary school children. 4 fi PM 'R ni- 1 Q ti.- ,f,. f .. ff, WILLIAM P. LEAHY Good-looking Bill .... truly Irish with his dark blue eyes and block crew-cut . . . loved food, iokes, and Mr. Powers' math classes . . . famous for the lov- ing care he showered on his many old cars .... Student Council 2, 4 . . . Football 2, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Sen- ior Social Committee .... will study at the University of Mass- achusetts. LORETTA M. LEMAY Pretty and popular plus a lively sense of humor .... a loyal friend . . . commendable student . . . proficient in biology, chem- istry, and physics .... Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Cheer- leader 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Senior Prom Committee .... Loretta plans to enter St. Vincent School of Nursing. BEVERLY A. LENKALIS Has a warm smile for everyone she meets . . . sincerity one of her finer traits . . . possesses an enviable complexion ..., favorite courses were English, Spanish, and history . . . enioys dancing, reading, and swimming . . . Christine Flynn, Joy Reid, and Mildred Lapinskas number among her many friends .... Glee Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Bev will enter nurses train- ing at Memorial Hospital. PETER A. LEVENSON Pete . . . tall and good-look- ing with blond, curly hair . . . a truly disarming smile . . . rugged build . . . interested in philoso- phy . . . best friends were Sam Martin and Louis Wolpert . . . enioyed math, physics and music ...ChessClubl,2,3,4... Band 2, 3, 4 . . . will follow either leaching or accounting as a career. DONALD M. LEVINE A natural born pianist .... loves and lives music .... the hard-working accompanist of the '53 Variety Show . . . C.H.S.D.A. 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Horace Mann Student . . . played classi- cal music in the concerts .... hopes for the future: a grand piano and an M.D. degree. KENNETH J. LLOYD Ken, good-natured and soft- spoken .... has a mechanical turn . . . interested in chemistry, physics, and mechanical drawing . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . . usually seen with Russ Thompson .... a hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . Ken plans to be a commercial draftsman. MARTHA B. MacDONALD Scottie . . . hailing originally from Connecticut has proved her- self invaluable to our basketball team .... always effervescent . . . her stylish wardrobe is com- plete to every detail . . . envied for her sleek, radiant hair and cameo complexion .... Girls' Varisity Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Basketball guard, 3, 4 . . . future plans include a nurses training course at New England Deaconess Hospital. JOAN H. MACKENZIE A pepperpot of energy . . . alert and spontaneous .... famous for her iovial personality, sincerity, and willingness to work . . . . her natural artistic talent was many times displayed on our Argus covers .... possesses exquisite emerald eyes .... Green Room l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Basketball guard, I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths Art Staff . . . plans to be an occu- pational therapist or medical secretary. M. GAIL MacLEOD Strictly feminine and full of personality . . . will be remem- bered best for her ability to make friends . . . pretty combination of bright blue eyes, wavy brown hair, and a peaches and cream complexion . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3 . . . Tennis I, 2 . . . Glee Club I. . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 .... Gail will attend the University of Vermont to prepare for a career as a pediatrician. ROBERTA E. MAKI Bobby . . . petite in size and great in appeal . . . a bewitch- ing smile . . . long reddish-brown hair . . . has danced her way into everyone's heart .... a perennial favorite in the Variety Shows and Concerts . . . Band Twirler 3, Head Maiorette 4 . . . History Club 4 .... Gift Com- mittee .... hopes to continue her study of accordian, and to become a professional dancer. YU' nfs. GEORGE W. MANOS The captain of our 1953-54 Track Team . . . distinguished by dark eyes and a mirthful grin . . . easy-going manner . . . . famous for his 8:O9V2 dash lprobably the reason he was so good at Trackj . . . Chess Club, President 2, 3, and Vice-President 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Modern Science Club 3 .... Baseball I . . . Basketball 'l . . hopes to attend W. P. I. HAROLD G. MARCUS One of Classical's top-notch dressers .... the hard-working chairman of the Junior Social Committee and the Senior Ways and Means Committee . . . holds his end in any conversation . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 .... Scrooge's nephew in the '53 Christmas Play . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Destination: Clark Univer- sity, Obiective: Psychology. SAMUEL C. MARTIN Always rated that second look of the feminine Classicalites . . . took body-building courses . . . was a high contender for the Mr. Worcester title in his iun- ior year . . . he, Pete Levenson, and Tony Navickas were a stead- fast trio . . . Track 2, 3 . . . will enter the U. S. Air Force in the future. LOUISE C. MASON An advocate of the long hair style even through the poodle craze . . . possessor of a collec- tion of classical records to be envied by any music lover . . . a perfectionist at the organ . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Chor- alettes 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 4 . . . will maior in modern languages at the University of Massachusetts. BENSON P. MASTERMAN Worcester's table tennis cham- pion . . . unbeaten in two years' competition . . . mild-mannered and steady . . . ardent student of history and math . . . best friends include Ken Rome, Don Levine, and Jordan Brickman . . . plans to attend New England School of Accounting for study as a C. P. A. VIDA R. MATUSAITIS Vivacious Vida . . . tall and slim . . . always had a ready smile for everyone . . . beautiful accent . . . . was often heard saying, Great Scottl . . . usually seen with Daiva Kuodis and Jurate Micuta . . . favored Spanish and history . . . loved Lithuanian folk dancing . . . Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball 2 .... Varsity Club 4 . . . will attend either Clark or the University of Massachusetts. PHYLLIS M. MAYER Identified by her shining black hair .... her favorite courses have been in the field of science . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . her experience as a labora- tory helper at St. Vincent Hospital will be a valuable asset as Phyllis plans to enter Forsyth Dental Infirmary. NANCY J. MCDONALD Nancy will be remembered for her beautiful dark hair and deep blue eyes . . . an avid fan of both roller and ice skating . . . often seen with Maureen O'Leary, Peggy Handfield or Barbara Wood .... next year Nancy plans to take a secretarial course. THOMAS P. MCGOWAN Tall and affable . . . known as Mac to all his friends . . . infectious smile .... animated many classes with his sense of humor . . . liked to play basket- ball .... favorite subiect was history .... always busy with his after-school iob . . . Varsity Club 3 . . . Agassiz Club 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . eventually plans to enter the Navy. WILLIAM H. McGRAlL Bill to everyone . . . one of our most carefree classmates . . . was never upset by homework or tests of any sort . . . simply takes things in stride . . . makes the best of every situation . . . enioyed English and history courses in particular . . . Chess Club l . . . Student Council l, 2, 3 . . . plans to attend college and then to enter the field of retail merchandising. ,QQ-In .vs - QUQ . ,1 T4 X' A. L s s . X BERNARD F. McKERNAN, JR. Typical American boy .... known and liked by all his class- mates .... Junior Class Trea- surer . . . amiable, warm-hearted personality . . . greatest interest centered on athletics . . . Basee ball l, 2, 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Glee Club l, 4 . . . Varsity Club l, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 . . . his inter- est in medicine will lead him to either Fordham or Holy Cross next year. JURATE MICUTA Coming to us from Lithuania, Jurate speaks English, Lithuanian, French, and German . . . a Hor- ace Mann Student who especially liked Spanish and chemistry . . . an unsophisticated beauty .... expert in Lithuanian folk dancing . . . Basketball l, 3 . . . com- panion of Daiva Kuodis and Vida Matusaitis . . . Jurate is unde- cided as to future plans. B. JANE MlLLlN Jane traveled to us each day from Boylston in her iunior and senior years . . . known for her blonde hair and fair complexion . . . a very pleasant companion . . . . Dianne Condon, Carolyn Kemp, and Joan Adamski were several of her many friends . . . worked outside of school as a doctor's secretory . . . Glee Club 3, 4 .... in September Jane will begin studying to become a physical therapist. BURTON MlNDlCK An adept musician . . . master of the sax, oboe and bass clar- inet . . . possesses an extensive vocabulary .... Horace Mann student . . . has a flair for com- posing cross-word puzzles .... an active participant in Classical's musical organizations . . . proved his skill in the Variety Show Band . . . Orchestral, 2, 4 . . . . Band 'l, 2, 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2,3,4...ChessClubl... Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . will continue his education at Colum- bia University. MADELINE A. MORANO Madeline came to Classical this year from White Plains, New York . . . quiet . . . always will- ing to lend a helping hand . . . an ardent music fan . . . always liked the sciences . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Madeline plans to further her studies at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston. CECILE l. MORIN Noted for her small size and cute dimples .... short brown hair and melting brown eyes . . . pet peeve was being called Midget . . . often seen keep- ing appointments between classes . . . . best friends were Bessie Philip and Frances Nicoletti . . . will continue working as a recep- tionist. THOMAS C. MOSCHOS Tom has unflagging zeal for school proiects .... renowned for his South American dancing ability . . . Football Manager 4 . . . Student Council l, 2, 3 . . . Green Room Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 . . . Band l, 2, 3 . . . Senior Play 2 . . . Basket- ball 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Argus Business Board 3, 4 . . Good Government Com- mittee 3 .... has decided to attend a technical school. JOHN T. MURRAY Enviable coloring and eyes . . . tall .... firmly believes in, Don't put off what you can do today . . . one of our experts on hunting and fishing .... liked to dance . . . quiet and unassuming nature made him popular with all .... John's future plans are uncertain. ANTHONY F. NAVICKAS Tony to all his friends .... tall .... can always see the humorous side of any situation . . . frequently seen with Sam Martin, John Wackell, and Charlie Ayoub . . . his favorite courses were English and mechanical drawing . . . member of Track Team 2, 3 . . . won his C by scoring five points .... Boys' Varsity Club ..,. National Guardsman .... his hobby is guns. JOYCE M. NELSON Her shining blonde hair set her apart from others . . . infec- tious smile . . . always happy . . . retained a steady position in the E list . . . excelled in history, but favored chemistry and Spanish .... she and Cynthia Ribb were together constantly . . . History Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . next year will find Joyce on the Clark campus. -Q tl FRANCES P. NICOLETTI Sparkling dark eyes and shiny black hair .... quiet and a pleasant companion .... was seen with Cecile Morin and Bessie Philip every morning before school in the assembly hall . . . favor- ite courses were Latin and math- ematics .... will attend either Salter's Secretarial School or Worcester State Teachers College. GRANGER W. NORWOOD Music . . . music . . . music . . . his prime interest and en- ioyment .... added much to annual Variety Shows and con- certs .... known for his very low singing voice .... Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, 4 . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager l, Pres- ident 4 . . Orchestra 1, 2 . . . Student Council l . . . Track l . . . collaborated with .ludy Cot- ton as Musical Director of the Variety Show, 4 . . . Chairman of the Dedication Committee . . . future plans include either Harv- ard or Trinity College. HELEN R. O'BRIEN Always ready with a smile and a friendly hello . . . camping, archery, and swimming among her main interests .... is an assistant Girl Scout leader . . . also enioys sewing and reading . . . favorite subjects were French and biology . . . Glee Club l, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . future plans include State Teachers College. MAUREEN K. O'LEARY Maureen's pleasant appearance is highlighted by her flaxen tresses and blue eyes . . . en- Iivens all her conversations with witty remarks . . . one of the McDonald, Walsh, Provost four- some . . . outside interests in- clude sewing and reading . . . History Club 4 .... plans to enter Nurses training at City Hospital in the fall. BARBARA G. OSWELL Barby . . . congenial and sin- cere personality . . . always en- ioys a ioke . . . a conscientious student . . . pleasing disposition . . . a horse-l:ack riding enthus- iast . . . ardent pianist . . . . swimming and travel are among her favorite pastimes . . . known for her All righty! . . . Barby plans to attend Brandeis Univer- sity in the fall. RICHARD J. PADUCH Tall and dark with a powerful physique . . . flashing smile . . . excelled in math . . . possesses a fine talent for art and the vio- lin . . . natural baseball ability . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . one of our industrious cafeteria workers . . . . Dick hopes to enter the University of Massachusetts next year. ROBERT G. PAIGE One of Classical's top-notch athletes . . . outstanding as full- back on the football squad and as third baseman for our varsity nine . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Bob's cheerful smile and warm, fun- loving personality make him one of our most popular classmates . . . winner of the Junior Athletic Award . . . future plans include either the University of Pennsyl- vania or the Navy. H. ROBERT PASSOLT Bob's appealing personality has won him many friends .... ioined our class last year upon his arrival from Pennsylvania . . . a first-rate track star and a val- uable tackle on our football squad . . . Football 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . will always be remembered for his amiable smile and friendly hello . . . next September will find Bob at Bowdoin College. NANCY R. PEARSALL An unusual beauty . . . al- ways well groomed . . . her pet peeve is her own tardiness . . . engaging smile and sparkling eyes won her a host of friends . . . in her spare time Nancy devel- oped her artistic ability .... ioined us from North in her sophomore year and immediately became active . . . Camera Club I . . . French Club 'I . . . Girls' Glee Club I, 3, 4 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Motto Committee 4 . . . Cafeteria 3, 4 . . . Nancy plans to study elementary teaching at Worcester State Teachers College. ERNEST L. PETRIDES Dark, intriguing Ernie . . . has a pleasant smile and a resonant voice . . . likes to listen to clas- sical music . . . Modern Science Club 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball I . . . Track 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . hopes to enter Clark in September. BESSIE L. PHILIP Called Bess or Betsy . . . a small, cute miss with short curly hair .... always painted her glass frames to match her lip- stick .... French and English were her specialties .... will either train at City Hospital for a nursing career, or go directly to work in an office. WILLIAM H. POTTER A captivating grin .... tall and well-groomed .... will be remembered for his dark curly hair . . . his ready wit sparked many conversations . . . always well-informed on current events in history class . . . basketball and ice-skating, favorite pastimes . . . J. V. Basketball l, 2 . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bill hopes to attend Holy Cross in the fall. BARCY H. PROCTOR An able leader . . . showed this quality as a member of the Junior Class Social Committee . . . . one of our top women golfers .... enjoys all sports . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Tennis 1 . . . Field Hockey I, 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . . will study at Simmons College and enter the field of medicine. E. MARGARET PROUDFOOT Hails from Scotland . . . can- did, blue eyes and a gracious smile . . . one of Mr. Coakley's prize drivers .... often seen reading magazines from Scotland . . . an expert in cooking and knitting .... prepared for her career as a nurse by spending her after school hours as a nurse's aide .... Peggy will enter training at Memorial or Deaconess Hospital. ELAINE PROVOST Stately, with perfect features . . . shining, long wavy brown hair, usually worn in a page-boy . . . a whiz in history . . . . liked dancing and roller-skating . . . will enter City Hospital to train for a nursing career. RICHARD F. PUZAR Interested in science . . . en- ioyed biology and chemistry . . . spends leisure time in chem lab at home .... avid sports tan . . . Camera Club 3 . . . John Wackell and David Warren num- ber among his many friends . . . next stop will be the University of Massachusetts where Richard hopes to enter the N.R.O.T.C. VIOLA RADZIEWICZ Viola is envied for her nat- urally curly, honey-colored hair . . . petite . . . possesses that certain sweet, modest air .... art and biology were her favorite courses . . . she was kept quite occupied out of school with swim- ming, ice skating, and playing the piano . . . has an aversion to gossips . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . intends to take up a med- ical secretarial program at Becker Junior College. JOY M. REID Black curly hair one of her enviable characteristics . . . has attractive eyes . . . Joy is rather shy, and has a sense of humor and is well-liked .... enioyed French and math classes the most ...Glee Club 2, 3,4 History Club 4 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . hopes to attend Memorial Hospital School of Nursing this year. MARILYN A. REIDY Dark hair and eyes give Marilyn the look of an Irish colleen . . . generosity and sincerity add to her amicable personality .... excellent student . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Student Council 4 .... Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Senior Gift Committee . . . Girls' Glee Club, Sec. 4 .... Marilyn will enter either Worcester or Framingham State Teachers College. ROBERT J. REMEIKA One of Worcester's best roller- skaters . . . was often seen dil- igently practicing at Webster Sq. and Portland St. Arenas .... also possessed an avid interest in art . . . was the boy who seemed to unfold when he stood up to recite . . . next year will find Bob working for General Electric. HARVEY I. REMMER A very capable student . . . broad grin . . . retiring manner . . . tall and distinguished look- ing .... neat in appearance . . . . Harvey enioys collecting stamps, reading, sports, and biol- ogy . . . ioined Agassiz Club in his iunior year .... plans to continue his education. CYNTHIA M. RIBB Blessed with a charm that many desire and few possess . . . . the captivating smile and Hi are her symbols . . . ear- nestness and conscientiousness her watchwords .... possesses an inherent ability to temper the serious and light-hearted with ease .... immaculately attired ...Glee Club 2, 3,4.... Student Council 4 . . . September 1954 will find Cindy at Clark. WILLIAM F. RILEY You have to be a football hero and that's what he was . . . All City team in his Senior year . . . one of our best-looking and best-built boys . . . as out- standing as his athletic skill are his superb artistic ability and mellow singing voice . . . def- initely talented . . . Football 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4...GleeClub3,4...Bill will attend either Boston Univer- sity or Columbia. LAWRENCE J. RIORDAN CIassicaI's own All-American . . . loves all sports . . . received a trophy for Best Junior Athlete and in Senior Year was awarded John Foley Trophy for Best Clas- sical Football Player .... All- City Team guard .... always found time for eating . . . one of our readiest wits . . . got in and out of trouble with ease . . . Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Vars- ity Club 2, 3, President 4 . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 .... Dedication Committee 4 .... Larry will attend St. MichaeI's College. RICHARD T. ROCHE Dick to most of us . . . rather quiet, easy-going, and affable . . . possesses wit and a likable personality . . . known for his ready smile and frequent laugh . . . . languages interested him most .... enioyed courses in French and German .... his hobby is collecting records . . . has a definite preference for popular music . . . his plans for the coming year include entering the Navy. KENNETH J. ROME Little Mr. Dynamite . . . with his stamina ond prowess, he h0S led Classical to easy victory on the tennis courts . . . easily rec- ognized by his curly blond hair, friendly words, and winning smile . . . . his rare mental wizardry solved many a problem in physics and math . . . possesses 3 W's . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2, 3, Capt. 4 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 . . . Worcester Tech will claim Ken in the fall. JOHN J. ROWLAND, JR. A perfect combination of poise, personality, and athletic ability . . . Student Council l . . . . Track 2 . . . Football 2 . . . an outstanding talent for drawing . . . tall and good-looking . . . friendly smile . . . constant com- panion of Dick Paduch .... afternoon iob kept Jackie busy . . . plans to ioin the Navy and then to college. THOMAS D. SABIN Our science-minded classma'e . . . . his home laboratory his pride and ioy . . . Tom's prime interest is medicine . . . excel- lent biology student . . . labora- tory assistant during sophomore year .... tall, distinctive . . . our Class Orator . . . noted for his stylish vest . . . Biology Club 2, Pres. 3, 4 . . . C.H.S.D.A. l, 2 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 2, 3, 4 .... his future plans include Clark and medical school. RICHARD ST. ONGE Tall, dark, and handsome . . . although these adiectives may seem worn-out, they certainly apply to Dick . . . an avid sports enthusiast . . . excells in hunting and fishing . . . favorite subiect is math . . . usually seen with John Murray and Bob Simmonds . . . his future plans, as yet, are indefinite. SUSANNE D. SALOMON Sue, the gal with the scintil- lating brown eyes and prize dim- ples . . . quiet and patient . . . willing to do anyone a favor . . . possesses outstanding ability in the two M's, math and music ...GleeClubl,2,3,4... Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Choralettes 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . Horace Mann . . . will continue her education at a liberal arts College. l 1,51 xr -:Xi 1 ,. DAVID SANGER Our class globetrotter . . . his beautiful English accent made him well known about Classical . . . his unusually fine manners im- pressed everyone .... fond of sports as well as the fine arts . . . tall and good-looking . . . Track l, 2, 3 . . . Football 4 . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3 . . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Senior Play Committee 4 . . . managed lights for the Variety Show . . . plans to attend the University of Mass- achusetts to study wildlife man- agement. CAROLYN T. SAROSICK Talent, personality, and good looks rolled into one . . . spiced the Variety Show each year with her sprightly dancing . . . school activities included Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3 Green Room 3, 4 Agassiz Club 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to maior in chemistry at New England College or the University of Massachusetts. NANCY M. SAVAT A shining example of fashion at its peak . . . dark, curly hair . . . constantly worrying about a needless diet . . . ardent bridge fan .... made a cross-country trip in i952 and took excellent camera shots . . . played flute in the Band 'l, 2, 3 . . . Basket- ball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4 .... Tennis Varsity l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . .. hopes to study at the University of Wisconsin. JANET E. SCHMIERER The prize fullback of our 1953 championship Field Hockey Team . . . small and full of energy and spirit . . . her beautiful complex- ion the envy of all senior girls . . . favorite subiects were Eng- lish and biology . . . Basketball l, 2 . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis l, 2, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . hopes to attend Colby Junior College or the University of Massachusetts to prepare for a career as a medical secretary. RACHEL A. SEDER A prize pupil . . . added zest to any classroom . . . astounded her English 7 class with a perfect recitation of L'Allegro . . . . wavy brown hair and brown eyes . . . . has a knack for cheering people with her witty expressions Camera Club l, 2 Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3 .... Orchestra 2 .... Student Council 3 .... Motto Committee . . . Rachel hopes to attend either Smith or Mount Holyoke College. MARSHA SHULMAN Sparkling wit was Marsha's greatest asset . . . could always be counted on for a quick retort . . . kept her jet-black hair short and becoming . . . enjoyed art . . . favorite course was English . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Marsha's future plans include University of Miami where she will major in either English or psychology. MICHAEL SILVER Ready wit . . . sparkling eyes with a cheery smile . . . Mike is one of our classmate's who doubled-up to graduate in '54 . . . loved school so much he was always there early . . . avid sports enthusiast . . . plans to enter the University of Wisconsin. ROBERT C. SIMMONDS, JR. His theme song, originality . . . hot rods are his weakness . . . find an auto or boat race and you will find Bob .... the sciences were his preferred courses . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . . next year Bob will study engineering at either a technical school or a university. MARY K. SINNOTT A girl of many facets . . . an excellent student, a spirited ath- lete, and a fine musician .... tall and graceful . . . famous for her lustrous hair and long eye- lashes .... a beacon of hale spirit .... always well-dressed . . . a Horace Mann student . . . our Class Marshall .... Girls' Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Choralettes 3, 4 .... Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 .... Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Soloist . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Wellesley her goal. ROBERTA J. SLOVIN Tall and blond . . . very seri- ous about her schoolwork .... favorite subiects were biology, music, and English .... enioys swimming . . . sang in the Vari- ety Show Chorus in 1953 . . . Glee Club I, 2 .... Mixed Chorus 3 .... Agassiz Club 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . plans to study at the Beth Israel Hospital to become a laboratory technician. IH -li 'Q . ll I1 mn: 1 is 'ai- MALCOLM SMILEY One of our Sterling commuters . . . . has a cheerful smile to match his name .... an avid camera enthusiast, he has con! tributed many excellent pictures to our Classic Myths Year Book ...Camera Club 2,3.... plans to enter Cornell University in the fall, where he will study architecture. 4 STUART C. SMITH Possessor of the closest crew cut at Classical . . . known as Big Stu to his friends for ob- vious reasons . . . a regular guy . . . . hates quiet study periods and does his best to make them diverting .... activities include Agassiz Club 2 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Football, Fullback 3 . . . Basket- ball, Center 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Social Committee . . . headed for Syracuse and a bus- iness course. MARGARET A. STOCKWELL Peggy, one of our hardest and most willing workers . . . always ready to undertake a new proiect . . . looks efficient and neat at all times . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative l, 2 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Girls' Glee Club I . . . . Aletheia 4 . . . after her study at Milwaukee Downer College, she plans to be an occupational therapist. GEORGE W. STODDARD George came to us from Sterl- ing Junior High in his Sophomore year . . . Chairman of the Sen- ior Gift Committee .... noted for coming in after the ten. min- utes past eight bell .... pet peeve is people who do not re- spect age . . . collects pennants as a hobby . . . plans to go to Worcester Junior College to study for a business career. D. ANN SUNDHOLM One of Classical's loveliest . . . her golden hair and crystal blue eyes accentuate her beauty . . . immaculate in her attire, she com- bines harmonious colors with her fair complexion . . . possesses a winsome smile . . . a top-notch swimmer . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Senior Play Committee . . . Ann's future plans are undecided. RICHARD S. SWEENEY Our tall, lanky classmate . . . enthusiastically interested in music and swimming . . . Band l, 2 . . . . Orchestra l, Vice-Pres. 2 . . . Co-Captain Swimming Team 3 . . . active, tireless member of Ionic Avenue Boys' Club while filling his capacities as Mayor, Vice-Mayor, Secretary, and Coun- selor . . . next stop for Richard will be Worcester Junior College. CAROL L. SWOPE Usually seen hurrying to class or her iob, surrounded by the Tatnuck crowd .... very much interested in art .... enioyed her trips to California .... a talented guitarist . . . an expert knitter . . . makes many of her own clothes . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3,4...GreenRoom 3,4... Classic Myths Art Staff 4 . . . Carol hopes to attend the Rhode Island School of Design. JACQUELINE TAFT Dark, wavy hair characterizes Jackie . . . one of our represen- tatives from Sterling . . . forms an inseparable pair with Roberta Maki . . . warm, friendly smile . . . . propensity for languages shown in her enioyment of Latin and French .... Horace Mann . . . plans to attend University of Massachusetts. ROBERT TAYLOR Our tall blond commuter from Boylston . . . one of Mr. Coak- ley's prize mechanical drawers . . . irked only by garrulous peo- ple . . . known for his efficiency as an office boy second period . . . intends to be a draftsman after a four year course at Gen- eral Electric Apprentice Draftsman School. SARKIS TESHOIAN Warm, engaging smile and hard work were the keys to his success . . . a steady, sympathetic friend .... ardent student of English and math . . . C.H.S.D.A. 'l, 2 . . . Argus Business Board 3, Business Manager 4 .... Agassiz Club 4 . . . Ring Com- mittee 3 . . . Chairman Senior Picture Committee . . . to attend Clark for pre-med study. F 3' 'T' his .Aw si RUSSELL A. THOMPSON Tall, handsome Russ .... al- ways ready with a smile . . . a science enthusiast-fond of biol- Ogy, physics, and chem .... hot-rod fan, along with Ken Lloyd and Bob Cole . . . Russ's imme- diate plans are the U. S. Navy . . . later he will attend college. DONALD R. THUNBERG Slender, good-looking Don added a sparkle to our hallowed halls with his bright and varied collection of sweaters . . . of all subiects he favored history . . . associated mostly with Richard Paduch . . . a iob after school kept him quite busy . . . hopes to attend Worcester Junior College. DONNA R. TREWORGY Everyone's quiet friend .... stately in appearance . . . ex- tremely warm smile . . . one of Caesar's greatest admirers .... known for her excellent sense of color appreciation .... often seen with Barbara Giguere, Janet Judge, or Frances Hamill .... Camera Club 3, 4 .... before continuing her studies, Donna plans to work for a year. RONALD W. VALINSKI Prize machine designer in Mr. Coakley's class .... avid me- chanic and physical science stu- dent . . . dark, tall . . . engag- ing smile . . . nimble-witted . . . always has latest anecdotes . . . often heard saying Well, my car just started again . . . plans to combine his hobby of repair work and his favorite studies in career as mechanical technician. KAREN L. VAUGHN Graced our halls for four years with her beauty and bubbling personality . . . possesses an out- standing selection of the smartest clothes .... adept artist . . . seen in constant companionship with Linda French and Martha MacDonald .... active member of Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . September will find Karen at Becker Junior College or Wor- cester State Teachers College. JOHN J. WACKELL One of our most congenial boys . . . . tall with rather dark hair . . . . usually quiet but always friendly . . . plays the steel and Spanish guitars well .... seen frequently with Richard Roche, Charlie Ayoub and Tony Navickas . . . Cross Country 2 . . . J. V. Basketball guard and forward 3 . . . is anticipating service in the Air Force or Navy in the fall. DAVID C. WARREN Quiet, friendly Dave . . . Pax- ton's representative at Classical . . . his pride and ioy is his '39 Chevrolet Alice . . . formed an inseparable pair with Bill Kennedy . . . his summer iob as conserva- tion counsellor at camp shows his keen interest in the outdoors . . . Office Boy 3, 4 . . . Dave plans to work for a year and then attend college. BARBARA D. WILENSKY The essence of cheerfulness . . . endowed with great personal magnetism . . . Barbara ioined us in her iunior year and has made many friends . . . a Hor- ace Mann student .... takes pleasure in writing letters, espe- cially to girls in foreign countries . . . enioys swimming and diving . . . knits very well . . . plays the Irish harp .. . is planning to attend either Wellesley or Radcliffe College. SANDRA V. WILLSON Sandy, a sophisticated combin- ation of beauty and brains . . . tall, slim blonde with blue eyes . . . won Boston University iour- nalism scholarship as a iunior . . . Argus 2, 3, Co-Editor 4 Green Room 3, 4 Aletheia 3, Treas. 4 . . . Girls' Debating 3, 4 . . . Junior Social Committee . . . Classic Myths Assistant Editor . . . Horace Mann Student .... will attend either Wellesley or Middlebury College for study in Spanish. .. N -JP -ed' ELIZABETH WILSON Scotland has sent us one of her prize possessions in the per- son of Betty .... a wonderful friend to have .... not the loquacious type, but made her presence felt by her warm and sincere personality .... Betty hopes to attend a business school in September. LOUIS A. WOLPERT Likable Lou . . . easy going and unassuming yet a productive worker . . . dork hair and eyes add to his handsome appearance . . . can usually be found near a basketball court . . . J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Varsity 4 . . . Chess Club I, 2 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . hopes to attend a liberal arts college. BARBARA A. WOOD Just a wee bit of Ireland is Barbie of the laughing eyes . . . although diminutive in stature, she can always be depended upon for a boost when spirits are at low ebb .... admired for her bandbox grooming . . . after a business course at Beckers, Barbie will be employed at Mechanics Savings Bank. BARBARA K. WYMAN Busy and energetic Barbara . . . beautiful strawberry blonde hair .... not only a skillful cartoonist but also the person responsible for many of our best Argus covers . . . avid camera fan . . . likes history and sciences in particular . . . Tennis I . . . Camera Club 2, 3 . . . Classic Myths Art Board 3, Co-Chairman 4 . . . next year will find her at the University of Massachusetts. THEODORE B. WYNNE Our genial Junior and Senior Class President .... no more able leader, or zealous follower than Teddy . . . winner of the Harvard Book Prize . . . always ready with o warm grin for every- one . . . a much-admired physique . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 .... Basketball 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Caf- eteria 3, 4 . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths .... Amherst, Harvard, or Williams may claim him next year. Hl Tlllill h CONTINUED FROM PAGE I2 With the end of the summer and our vacation came the long-awaited armistice. Our soldiers were coming home, and we were coming back to Classical High as Seniors. Hastily taking stock, Neil Heffernan decided not to study as hard and spend more time with his Model A, while Catherine Herlihy resolved to stop wasting time. It was not long before all resolutions were broken and we had decided that it was more in keeping with tradition to have the best time possible in our last year of high school. lt was the year of American History, modern iazz, Virgil, knee socks, chem- istry problems, and Dragnet , Remember Harold Marcus's black and yellow sport jacket, Ted's bright red shirt? The days of conservative dressing were over. Business came first, however, and elections were held. Ted, Ann Kelly, and Ann Coghlin were re-elected, while Jim Christo bought a brown notebook and developed a very insistent nature. The chase was on! There was more voting, too, as we sacri- ficed a precious study period to gather in the assembly hall to elect Tom Sabin our orator, Jackie, testator, Mary Kay and Stuart, marshalls, and yours truly, historian. Then one day Mr. Fenner summoned us to his office, Elaine Garabedian, Jeanne Heon, Beverly Israel, and me, to tell us we were to speak at graduation. The proposition was a little frightening, but we were mighty proud. Senior year meant more gray hairs for Mr. Coakley as we rushed in hordes to take driving lessons. Helen Contis almost drove the car over a cliff, while Joan Adamski tried to start in third gear. Wonder upon wonder, the car did move, rather ierkily, but it moved. lt was a long hard battle, but not even a registry man can out-talk a Classical Senior. We got our licenses. The first social event of the season was our very successful Senior Hop, where Jacqueline Dunton picked the lucky number and became queen, where Granger, Ted, Nancy Dwyer, and Jack Berg re-enacted St. George and the Dragonet . In the meantime Larry Riordan and Bill Riley made City All-Stars, while Mary-Ellen Comstock led her battling Amazons to the field hockey City Championship. That year also, we had a few Senior boys who flung caution to the winds and ioined the bread lines at the Bethel Mission. A prize for the most, well, you use your imagination, should be theirs. One of the high spots of the most fabulous year of them all was the February Variety Show directed by Jack Berg, and emceed by Bob Goldsmith. Who can forget Judy Cotton and Nancy Dwyer as they sang Temptation , Arnalee Haberman's rendi- tion of Stranger in Paradise , Jack, Bob and Granger as they warned us to Brush up on your Shakespeare , Granger Norwood and the tuba, or Ann Kelly and Jo-Ann Carron as they told us, You Can't Get a Man With a Gun ? And so we have come to an end and a beginning. The month is June, the year l954. We have lasted through Macbeth , A. C. E. tests, College Boards, and we are ready to go forward. To go forth with courage is now required of us, courage always to retain the hope and the faith we had as freshmen, the hope and the faith that is ours now and will guide us in years to come. CI ASSICAI HIGH SCI-IOSL ll lllll PLAY, i954 MD LAR R UTIHIM ,aff ,555- 45' First Row fl. to r.l: Jeanne H Sandra Willson, Haro ld Marcus, Judith Rutherford, Beverly I ael. Second Row: Thomas Moscho R b t B rtlett, Elaine Garabedian, Robert Goldsmith, William Kennedy Jeanne Heon . Robert Bartlett . Sandra Willson . Harold Marcus . Judith Rutherford Beverly Israel . Elaine Garabedian Robert Goldsmith William Kennedy . Thomas Moschos MARTHA SEAWRIGHT WILLIAM SEAWRIGHT . . . RUTH WILKINS . . HARRY WILKINS . . EDITH WILKINS . . MIRIAM WILKINS . . DORA WILKINS . . ALBERT KUMMER . . . . . CHUCK HAROLD KLOBBERMYER 1 lx 7 I4 1 .',' Y ll Ax E E f 951' X i ff I f I 5 g, ff ' X ? X X A 7 X? f . V Wi X 7 w w V L?fE5, ff TUBE T COU UIL rm Q OFFICERS President ....... JOHN BERG Vice-President . . NANCY DWYER Secretary ..... PATRICIA SNAY Treasurer . . . GLEN SALMONSEN Faculty Adviser MR. HAROLD L. FENNER GHEE RO0M CLUB OFFICERS President . . . THOMAS MOSCHOS Vice-President . . BEVERLY ISRAEL Secretary . . ELAINE GARABEDIAN Treasurer . . . DONALD LEVINE Faculty Adviser MISS HELEN S. GILBERT BBY ' BBBATI G f f CLUB OFFICERS President . . MELVIN GREENBERG Vice-President . . RICHARD KROCK Secretary . . . RICHARD JOSEPHS Treasurer .... EDWARD SAFRAN Faculty Adviser MR. ROLAND E. GERVAIS ABASSI CLUB OFFICERS President ..... THOMAS SABIN Vice-President . DAVID FEINGOLD Secretary ..... EDITH ROBBINS Treasurer . . . LORETTA I.EMAY Faculty Advisers MR. ALFRED P. CRAVEDI and MR. BESTER C. WEED GIRL I DEBATI G OFFICERS President ..... RICHARD SEDER Vice-President . . ARTHUR Secretary ..... LINDA GRIFFITH Treasurer .... PARKER MARDEN Faculty Adviser MR. JOHN MCKINLEY 46' OFFICERS President . . . MEREDITH FERNALD Vice-President MARY-ELLEN COMSTOCK Secretary . . ARNALEE HABERMAN Treasurer .... CAROL CANNON Faculty Adviser MRS. MARY JANE BROWNLEE TAM? CLUB OLSEN GIRL LIAR ITY CL B OFFICERS President . MARY-ELLEN COMSTOCK Vice-President . . ANN COGHLIN Secretary . . MARY KAY SINNOTT Treasurer . ..... ANN KELLY Faculty Adviser MISS MARGARET BARSAM BUY 'VAR ITY OFFICERS President .... ROBERT JACKSON Vice-President . . GEORGE MANOS Secretary ...... CAROL SILVER Treasurer . . HENRY .IAKUBAUSKAS Faculty Adviser MR. JOHN D. McKlNLEY OFFICERS President . . LAWRENCE RIORDAN Vice-President . . . ROBERT PAIGE Secretary ...... LEE GOYETTE Treasurer . . BERNARD McKERNAN Faculty Adviser MR. DANIEL F. BUTLER CHESS CL B GIRL ' GLEE CL B as ' 00907 EMU- '0g0,9f1fI, ,. 1 rn' in H OJQ O F F I C E R S President . . GRANGER NORWOOD Vice-President STUART ECONOMOU Secretary ...... GARY BURTT Librarians . . WILLIAM RILEY BERNARD MCKERNAN BUY ' OFFICERS President .... .IUDITH COTTON Vice-President PHYLLIS NIERENDORF Secretary ..... MARILYN REIDY Librarians . KATHERINE BERGSTROM NANCY NORWOOD Faculty Adviser MR. DAVID D. KAPLAN GLEE CLUB Faculty Adviser MR. DAVID D. KAPLAN MIXED CHOHU xx .1-i I I PA af' A an 600 4 3 - . . Y I A - I o '-.,s N I A' T 'l , F' A I -I-:IRQ at-fir? ,I in 1531 OFFICERS President .... .IUDITH COTTON Vice-President . . NANCY DWYER Secretary ...... JANE HOBIN Librarians .. NANCY NORWOOD GRANGER NORWOOD Faculty Adviser MR. DAVID D. KAPLAN OFFICERS President . . . NANCY NORWOOD Vice-President .... JEAN BUTLER Secretary .... DONALD LEVINE Librarian ..... CAROL ABDOVV Stage Managers HENRY JAKUBAUSKAS WILLIAM KENNEDY Faculty Adviser MR. DAVID D. KAPLAN BA D URCHEUTHA n f OFFICERS President .... .IOANNE CURRIER Vice-President . . NANCY DWYER Secretary . . ARNALEE HABERMAN Librarian .... MELINDA TURNER Accompanists . MARY SINNOTT BARBARA HULTON Faculty Adviser MR. DAVID D. KAPLAN OFFICERS President . . ORANGER NORWOOD Vice-President .... GARY BURTT Secretary .... MURIEL SPINNEY Librarians . . NANCY NORWOOD MELINDA TURNER Stage Managers STEPHAN ROTMAN ROBERT MacKENZIE Faculty Adviser MR. DAVID D. KAPLAN CHURALETTE IH TURY CL B OFFICERS President ....... ANN KELLY Vice-President . . BEVERLY ISRAEL Secretory ..... ANN COGHLIN Treosurer . . . SANDRA WILLSON Faculty Adviser MISS RUTH G. WOODIS OFFICERS President . . . MAUREEN CUSSON Vice-President . CHRISTINE FLYNN Secretary . . . JO-ANN CARRON Treasurer .... JUDITH COTTON Faculty Adviser MR. ALLAN G. RICE ALETHEIA I 'l t W CHEER LEADER - 1 l ' LZ' -nc umm I L2 1 J , 4 ' J' 7 fa if Z A ,f Rf In 9251 f f ,f f IW ,g 1 Q n K G Q, If . ,f' f - fha if A Zz I Z ' u Z VW I F' ,ff yi lll -F U A 7 4' 5-4 , 1 ' L ' 5' ' , f 03 1- W ' y - f ' ,Af je 41, V - lclt to Right: Nancy Dwyer, Rhonda Kramer, Judith Rutherford, Joyce x if SX I- gf 924, Grahn, Maureen Cusson, Jo-Ann Canon, Marilyn Lo Rose, Ann Kelly .,- ' f 5 - ldfii MZ J gym' ww V-9 -4 CO-CAPTAINS ' .ff Nancy Dwyer Ann Kelly X My-1 f . X E REGULARS ,g V '- Jo-Ann Carron Judy Rutherford X - X , - D Marilyn LaRo,se Joyce Grahn ' I 7 VP. Maureen Cusson Rondo Kramer -ff -1 A ' ff suasmures 77 'mi 4X L L sh' I s I f A ,:1:,i'2i,gzr:,?Y pozziix, 5:25 .9 -ii A Fllll'l'llllLL TEAM CO-CAPTAINS MANAGERS COACH William Riley and Lawrence Riordan Robert Bartlett and Thomas Moschos Mr. James Noone llllll ITY-MCI LTV ASKETISALL GAME N ' 1 , , y l left to Right, kneeling: Roger Pedioe, Theodore Dunn, Gerald Manassas, Arthur Demis. Left to Right, standing: Thomas Moschos, Richard Karpawich, Stuart Smith, George Breen, Dean Storey, Joseph Kenarie, Raymond Hammarstrom, William Hynes, James Herlihy. J .1 I . '71 ,1! lf ' -K pp !,:Y! a, fa it ..u' T! 4 J fi wt: V '.- . 1' pf la J' rt -'T lf 9 ti---auf-sez' -- fs., gas, ,n ' y s, .Qifg5 . y .yi Wigs. e I J ' f 1 1 ' Sli!!-. , L it - 'rf Q- F , -- ' , K Req , ff 1 1,11 l . l 5 f 4 l, sr i 'I ' 'iff ' I3 I 4 ll tl , .- Z - 4 R l r.. r l I 4 W ini ,I Q, I f 3' on left to Right - Front, kneeling: James Noone Jr. Second Row, sitting: Mr. Raymond G. Warner, Mr. Alfred P. Cravedi, Mr. John D. McKinley. Third Row, standing: Mr. Daniel Butler, Mr. Charles F. Daly, Mr. George Acciardi, Mr. James Noone. 3 XV' KA K ,Q-3182 X M fx M 1 L . jv 5 H. f' 2' 1 I g , if 'I R 3 C BA KETBALL 'J-lah. Q F eder CAPTAIN James Ch t MANAGER COACH Mr. Frank P. B ick GI d 1 gh 3 if X bf X CAPTAIN George Monos COACH Mr. Alfred Crovedi Ear xg' B0T'9 TENNI TEAM Q .qs I -.4 . -2 QW? 'af Vt' BUY A TRACK TEAM lf' 4 CAPTAIN Kenneth Rome COACH Mr. Daniel Butler GIRL ' llllll ITY llll lllll' BALL Lf' CO-CAPTAINS Carol Cannon and Mary Ellen Comstock MANAGERS Sally Bancroft and Martha MacDonald COACH Miss Sara Whitin llllili ' 'l'Ellllll Tllillll CO-CAPTAINS Carole Fielding and Mary Ellen Comstock COACH Miss Sara Whitin 3 gi 'Q ..- YA 1 aff? , CAPTAIN Mary Ellen Comstock MANAGERS Ann M. Coghlin and Catherine M. Herlihy COACH Miss Sora Whitin GIRL ' IHICK Y LET FOOTBALL C Gerald Coleman Robert Czaikowski Lee Goyette William Leahy Bernard McKernan Robert Paige Henry Passolt William Riley Lawrence Riordan David Sanger Theodore Wynne GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical W's Sally Bancroft Carol Cannon Ann Coghlin Mary Ellen Comstock Dianne Condon Catherine Herlihy Patricia Kosky Gail MacLeod Janet Schmierer Mary Sinnott TEH AW ARD BASEBALL C Gerald Coleman Neil Heffernan Bernard McKernan Richard Paduch Robert Paige William Riley Lawrence Riordan Theodore Wynne GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL W's Sally Bancroft Carol Cannon Ann Coghlin Mary Ellen Comstock Carole Fielding Phyllis W. Greene Beverly Israel Daiva Kuodis Martha MacDonald Joan Mackenzie Vida Matusaitis Nancy Savat SCORING BASKETBALL C James Christo Thomas Moschos Ernest Petrides Stuart Smith TRACK C George Manos Samuel Martin Stuart Smith TRACK W George Manos Samuel Martin GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS W's Carol Cannon Mary Ellen Comstock Carole Fielding C's Sally Bancroft Ann Coghlin Janice Gaffin Catherine Herlihy Nancy Savat Mary Sinnott Basketball Football Girls' Field Hockey 43 - St. John's Classical - St. Peter's Classical 'l - Commerce 29 - St. Stephen's Classical - North Classical 2 - North 46 - Southbridge Classical - Agawam Classical O - South' 33 - Trade Classical - Commerce Classical I - Commerce 40 - Commerce Classical - Assumption Classical I - North 4I - St. John's Classical - Springfield Tracle Classical 0 -- South 42 - South Classical - South 43 - North Classical - Southbridge so - rf.-.de Girls' Basketball 47 - Commerce Classico' 44 1 Scum 53 - South Classical 52 - North 39 1 Assumpllon Classical 21 - Commerce 47 - Noflh Classical 48 - South 65 - 50'-'lhbfidge Classical 21 - North 57 1 Sl- 5iePhen'S Classical 24 - Commerce , ? f f X ' if 4 X f 27qf M fi 4 fXQ5WWf, f QFfPf1 ,WV fx VH MH 1 -4 MST XMAX W SYQVEW z p awr JUDXTH CHASEN THOMAS SABKN lfljlv MSW Y KATH , ER INE BERCSTRO M WNLLNAM RNLEY vm mx' my I I WS WW NANCY DWY Myc- Hg! 5 lc ANN and Q U 5 HNER WMS' 71 ' I0IA'Iy1 R WITTIEST MST MSW. NL O HN BER if2W Lf '37 G JO A . NN G ANGER NO WOO sw mmm Au0,g,T PM MARY SXNNOTT L10 4 Y MARY ELLEN COMSTOCK H EODORE WY NNE 1 . Awuwce mono AN NN Co CHL IN Jn. ? '.. 1 . ., , V Us ' r 5 f'4t'2'if .r ' A - X 1 .uf 1 Y 'Hn ,W 1 ' A I 5 Q 'lu F 2? .-Q 12 'C TD L . Qu i -'Fm n su .X , .1 - ,xx . - 'E 11:22 ., 14- 17+ k ' . f.f',ff 5 .T-,L 2 si' lg' L'67FdA'4 'Mir-G A Q11 PY ' Al' 'fam '--L ! R115 Fl I Q4- J X I ! 119-4- 'lsz ' .1 x 7 Am. ' JJ: I 'I ,G ,,1,,,, u., aqfr I J 'i 5 wx 'UNI' ' X l .f5'a l Anim p . -Q- 'ia if l. FJQ rx sri' 73 .A if ,,.4.., Fe . f is-f 3 , YOU'l.l. REALLY ENJOY? Here's what the 5 Telephone Company offers .AJ girls finishing High School- 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 your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for aclvzmcement . . . be associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected everywhere - a Company you'll be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. The New ENGLAND TEIEIIIIIIIIE s. mfcuru tumpunq o 9 INC. Conzpliments of 244 MAIN STREET THE HOUSE OF QUALITY l co' Serving Worcester County Since 1885 FINE FURNITURE 169-171 Commercial Street LAMPS GIFTS Worcester 8,Mass. GENERAL ELECTMC APPLIANCES Planned Payments may be Arranged on all Purchases Comphmenm of Johnson Engraving Company 25 FOSTER STREET Worcester, Mass. Telephone 7-5655 PLEASE PATRUNIZE nun AovERTu5ER5 FOUNDED 1877 FEDERAL CHAPTER 1937 New England's Largest Federal Savings and Loan Association offers you its exceptional and friendly facilities Insured Saving Low-Cost Home Loans WDRCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSUCIATIUN 22 Elm Street A Worcester, Moss Resources over 398,000,000 Granger Contracting Co., Inc. - General Contractors - 306 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 6-7181 WORCESTER 8, MASS. PLEASE PATREINIZE EIUR ADVERTISERS Abrasives Grinding Wfheels . pulpsmes Compliments Grinding hlachines Lapping Machines . oi a Refractories Porous Mediums Non-slip Floors Frie H CI N orbide Products Encapsulating Machines NORTON COMPANY Main Office and Works Worcester, Moss. For Satisfactory Shopping IN WORCESTER - IT'S THE Denholm 8m McKay Co. Famous for Quality and Fashion PLEASE RATREINIZE EILJR ADVERTISERS THE DIAMOND MATCH Best Wfisloes to ibe Class of '54 COMPANY MU SIGMA FRIITERNITY NEW ENGLAND LUMBER DIVISION Lumber and Building Materials ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 701 WEST BOYLSTON STREET Worcester, Mass. H O O D'S Ice Cream is Served in the Cafeteria PLEASE PATRUNIZE DUI? ADVERTISERS flaeie IS Only One Putnam 81 Thurston's Restaurant II ORCESTERS FINEST FOOD 19 77 Mechamc Street CHARLES and JOHN DAVIS Managels Congvatulatzons and Best II7zsl9es to the Class of 1954 GUARANTY BANK 8t TRUST COMPANY SERVING YOUR BANKING REQUIREMENTS AT 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Mom Office Mom Street at Elm DRIVE IN BRANCH DRIVE IN BRANCH Comme c aI St at Central Po k A e at Webster Sq Member Federal Deposzt Insurance Cotporatzon Felepbofze 6 7476 OLSON LAPORTE AUTO scuoot MANUFACTURINGCO Lzcensed 123 THE REGISTRY OF MOTOR VEHICLES S7 Foster Street Worcester Mass Sci eu Maclyzlze P10a'11cts 100 Prescott Street Worcester Mass Banquets for 4 - 400 Telephone 3-5427 p PLEASE FIATREINIZE EILIR ADVERTISERS E-ANK 9 GOLDSTEIN, SWANK 81 GORDON J E W E L E R s Established 1899 5 Norwich Street Worcester, Moss. Ann BANKING comrnuv DIAMONDS WATCHES 30 FRANKLIN STREET JEWELERS SILVERWARE Worcester Massachusetts ,-2 -S' I 'S 1-K '. , flair? T F:-1:.t.-P Qs we '-if ' . ff N N ,,l' N v A' V -'ixx s VA-ss Q3-S -, RX . 5- X7 J Q f T131 ,Q -1 gif! 1f'2'iw,zf,'1,i?:l cm. itfikiwbtfwrgmg, ' I FEI I fra fi'IM'lm ' A X ef 1 w i , .-.-, uhztv -iitfgiifglif ii- A S q. : xi-.-.-J ' NA Congmtzzlatiofzs seniors . . . and welcome to JUNIOR COLONY. . . your next fashion step at Filene's! Some of you are acquainted with junior Colony already . . . right next door to your favorite Hi-School Shop on Filene's Second Floor . . . its a whole world of fashion . . . dresses, coats, suits, skirts, blouses, sportswear . . . all designed 'specially for you! 35. ' S: Wi 5' its iilene' U'0l'C8Sf6l' . - - -1-1-T -:u-. . r' -ff if - ' ' .- - .-.-.-.-:-.'3'5 ' ' '- -- '- ' --.-.- 7-:qi-5. .,.,-,--.x.-.-. . - FAMOUS FOR o OCEAN-FRESH Loasren ond Choice SEA Fooos o snolusn STEAKS and ci-ioPs SPECIAL COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE! BANQUET FACILITIES! Hil llgi 632 PARK AVE. Near Webster Sq PLEASE PATRUNIZE ULIR ADVERTISERS BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' Worcester Massachusetts Associate in Science degree DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RETAIL MERCHANDISING COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM SECRETARIAL FINISHING srENocsRAPHIc SECRETARIAL FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 Transfer privileges with many leading colleges CEIEDLICATIEINAL - - DEIRIMITEIRIES ATHLETICS - - PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on request Compliments of Harry Davis' Hickory House C0'f'Plfme f-' Of I1 GOOD FOOD 'I W ere prevms IIARUN HEITIN COMPANY Inc Luncheon - Dinner -- Cocktails BANQUET FACILITIES FOR I0-75 PEOPLE Selected Automobiles DIAL Trumbull Sq. Corner Green and Frankli Widerberg at West Boylston PLEASE FIATRUNIZE EILIR ADVERTIEEIQS WNIEIB MUSIC NEWS SPCDRTS Worcester Jumor College CEIEDLICATIIJNAI. DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Programs Ieadmg to the Assocnate Degree IH ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMSFORWOMEN CHARLES RESTAURANT For the Fmest 112 Foods Member of New England Assocratuon FOR BULLETIN AND CATALOGUE WRITE John Elberfeld Dean Specuzlzzmg zn Steaks Lobsters and Chickens WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Mann Street Telephone 5 6101 Worcester 8 Massachusetts of Colleges and Secondary Schools 94 Millbury SI' Tel' 3'8376 PLEASE PATRCINIZE EUR ADVERTISERS Pleasant Auto School Licensed by the Registry of Motor Vehicles J O B S W A I T I N G Comptometry In 60 Days COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Easy as A. B. C. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS IN TOP POSITIONS 2 Everywhere- In Civil Service and Leading Business Firms. ' Convince Yourself - Trial Lesson FREE. Day and Evening Classes. - 5 TRUMBULL ST. A. CHARLES, Mgr. FREE LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT senvzcs U I , ' Schools in all Maior Cities. IPleasant Drivers Are Belief Drfvefs' over so,ooo Graduates Yearly in u. s. owne. 306 MAIN ST. -- ROOM 420 - PHONE 3-3517 A. F. WARD 81 SONS SUPER MARKET THE ONE STOP STORE MANNY'S FURS STORAGE CLEANING Formerly with Denholm 8. McKay Repairing and Remodeling NEW COATS MADE TO ORDER 124 June Street Worcester, Mass. TE'-EPHONE5 - Store, 6-6676: R95-, 3-1004 525 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. 'IXU ll ' Compliments of 6' gf, Fierers' Flower Shop TELEVISION 8. APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE . Authorized Dealer - Admiral - Philco Flowers for ALL Occasions Guaranteed Television Repairs 301 Pleasant Street Telephone 5-3156 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY DIAL 6-9583 SHIIWMUT NIUTURS, INC. Speed Equipment DICK BRCDTI-IERS ffcmfftmm in wma Corner and Streets Cabinet Work - Ecclesiastical Furniture - Interior Finish Phone 6-2612 115 Dewey Street Worcester, Mass. The Alan Corporation 290 WEST BOYLSTON STREET TELEPHONE 6-7141 HUDA'S Apparel Shoppe 21 ELM STREET MILLINERY DRESSES LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR Compliments of Union Furniture Co. 247 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of THEATRE GRILLE Good Food and Fast Service B E T W E E N PALACE THEATRE ands POST OFFICE M A I N S T R E E T PLEASE PATRUNIZE EILIR ADVERTISERS Compliments of The T. and T. Sea Grille 542 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of City Truck Co. 25 Green Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of MARBLE-NYE CUMPANY Compliments o f GORDON'S Manufacturing Retailers MISSES' AND WOMENS COATS - SUITS - DRESSES 28 Mechanic Street Phone 3-5190 Compliments of Villanova Restaurant Compliments of Morton's Atlantic Service 546 CHANDLER STREET Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wilensky Compliments of KELLEY SQUARE SPA 5A VERNON STREET Compliments of A. Marcus WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 150 From Street Compliments of Weintraub's Delicatessen 126 WATER STREET Compliments of MORGAN GUNSTRUGTIUN C0 ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of DUDDIE MOTORS PLEASE PATREINIZE CILJR ADVERTISERS Famous For Fine Food At Moderate Prices f Coffee Shop f Coronet Room f Burgundy Room COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES FOR LARGE OR SMALL GROUPS C IR IN! ID ALWAYS BUY TASTY TOWN TALK BREAD ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR is where all discriminating young folks meet after affairs and parties The finest of foods and delicious ice cream is always served with the utmost courtesy 20 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER Salter Secretarial School One and Two Year Courses Executive and Medical Secretarial Courses Special Short-Time Courses DAY-EVENING AND SUMMER DlvlsloNs 45 CEDAR STREET Worcester Massachusetts Eden Sea Grill and Gardens 38 Franklin Street Worcester 8, Mass. BANQUET FACILITIES ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 300 DIAL 3-9881 Compliments of AU RO RA H OT E L it' the Knot How f ' 1 f .6 eggs .Sal Years of experience in Serving thousfun-is and thousands OI Un- 7 L ,S dergrixjs have gmven Kennedys the linen-J Hem' ' SD impotent to I ? CII high and Prep sclrcol men. N Trial 5 'IJITI' - season after season I X - Ufdergrnis Cine hack To Ken- W nejlas lsr tieir every clothing USRIIIMD neeal. KENNEDY'S1 UNDERGRAD SHOPS V BDSTON 0 PROVIDENCE 0 VJOATFSTEF SEECFIGFIFLC 0 nAFITI'F1D 0 BROCI-CTON FRAIIIIQGHAIA l.aVigne Press rj :I -B ' JAQEISN lisfincfiuiiragfg fgrinfem .Since 1898 4 4 4 PRINTERS DF EII.ASSIEI MYTHSH 207 Main Street Worcester 8, Mass. TELEPHONE 2-5724 RLEASE RATREINIZE EILIR ADVERTISERS gk I . . I 0- L. '33 -. ,nf -f 5 vAog. V. I ' 'I p..g'ef 1 . 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