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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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' , A . . . . , JI, ' ' 'Q L 5 , n , , , . K ,l '03 , .' - I Q, ku. V, , V X ' . . ', : g'ff1V-f'-'f'.!,1 ' . A:Q?j' 5, H 11 1, V L . .. Z' R - fb-. . 1' -' A V ff in ' 'iff si A ' .' --- L , A . I -, 137 ' 'V V ' V , V 1V ' 3 . V1-,bf . w if V, X . , , ga g. : . , 'fr .fu -...f 'if f' Vpf ...-, V. f-'F g- , .,9,4, ' FOREWORD I inkle, little star - Twinkle, tw We wish on you. You are ours, We will follow you, reach for you, Almost touching, yet not touching. Twinkle, twinkle, little stars - You are ours, Because we have hopes and dreams and aspirations Your are our dreams - Bright, shining, far-off dreams. Richard H. Seder Diane R. Cramer John J. Kollias reen A. Harney J. Sonta Mau Chester DEDICATION For his dignity as a teacher and for his integrity as a man, qualities which he has exem- plified for the many students who have studied with him . . . For his many contributions to the school and to the commun- ity - our yearbook and his art course in particular - contributions which speak for themselves . . . For his belief in every pupil and for his kindness to all . . . We, the senior class of nine- teen hundred and fifty-six, in a spirit of gratitude and affec- tion, dedicate this edition of Classic Myths to JOHN P. REARDCN W N 'L gfkf E Asst. Principal MATTHswJ.couMlNc ,W L L X ' K 'U ' f 2' 'Ji f 7f!f '1 dw- ,, T 1, ,Il AL fw THERESA M. LYNCH BERTHA H. MALLEN ANGELA DERRICO MARGARET BARSAM FRANCIS P. BRENNAN BERNARD F BROOKS Gevk ROBERT S. ERICKSON MARY M. FITZPATRICK BERTHA M. FREELANDEK RUTH G, WOODIS HELEN S, GUBERT - - JOSEPHINE E. HEA L1-4 D.U4f.f Rvws ,9.'h'nJJL f L , :fl 'KS V1 LEY wif' I ,. 'MW JOHN D, McKlNLEY RUTH C. PHILLIPS EUGENE H. POWERS JOHN R. REARDON ALLAN G..RlCE T- 9. . x ,,2 I'rinripal X. S HAROLD L. FENNER LNX MARY BROWNLEE .. y 1 ie 1 f 455 , 4, , .nw V - J f, 24425225 -fix' if wi 1 3 1 +4 2 DANIEL W BUTLER EUGENE W. COAKLEY ALFRED P CRAVEDI CHARLES F, DALY MRS. MAE COOLIDGE GEORGE D. HEARN J, OLIVER JOHNSTONE DAVID D, KAPLAN - MARY E. KENNEDy RIRICHARD G.MARDEN FRANCIS D. McHUGH , rf, jf I A1 2 . +fZf44d,4f4gf, 1 V xx ,Q X 7' 1, A -J J' '39 If Q Q MARGARET M. WALSH RAYMOND G WARNER BESTER C. WEED SARA WHITIN QILASS Qlrliliciglm, CLASS OFFICERS President: Robert A. Mortimer Vice-President: Carol A. Tessier Secretary: Kathleen M. Foley easurer:Robert R. MacKenzie SIENIIUR PROM CI Chairmen: Maureen Harney Joseph Kenary Phyllis Bretholtz For the words of truth are simple. Verba veritatis sunt simplicia. Carole DUmSl 0m Brenda Janis Melvin Porter Robert Sieniuc MOTTO WAYS and MEANS Chairman: Cynthia Hoffman Chairman: Jacob Salvin PICTURE Nancy Bancroft Sandra Hanola Chairman: Parker Marden David Clarkson Robert Kandall Sally Curran Arnold Fine Rosalie Levin Fred Glodis Joyce Hutchins Barbara Santoian Michael Johnson John Kollias Henry Stidsen Sophie Peepas Elizabeth Stewart lVllYllHlS lwnrcllalalws CO-EDITORS: Diane R. Cramer Richard H. Seder BOARD MEMBERS: Neil N. Glazer Maureen A. Harney Cynthia L. Hoffman Joseph A. Kenary Robert A. Mortimer Norton S. Remmer Jacob G. Salvin Barbara A. Santoian Carol R. Silver Carol A. Tessier QUMlMlllllVlElES GIFT Chairman: Jean Edward Fairbanks John Kokernak Dorothy Nanchu Karen Spets Philip Steiman Remington RING and PIN Chairman: Doris Fish Theodore Dunn Pauline Elliott Joan Jakstis Richard Joseph Neil MacKenzie DEDICATION CLASS DAY Chairman: Nancy Cohen Chairman: Richard Seder David Beniamin George Breen Roberta Neary Sally Patronas Louis Farber Donald Levine Helen Patronas Norton Remmer Carol Sampson Jeremy Warren Diana Sanger CAP and GOWN PLAY Chairman: Mary Early Chairman: Joyce Small Priscilla Arell Karl Arndt William Jenkins Neil Glazer Patricia Turnan Arlene Lois Freedberg Philip Kirirsy Zitowitz Patricia Seay lBUISllNIESS IBQARD ART EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maureen A. Harney STAFF: Phyllis A. Bretholtz Nancy B. Cohen John J. Kollias Joyce M. Small Allan B. Sylvester Joan B, Sylvester Patricia A. Turnan Adviser: Mr. John P. Reardon MANAGER: John J. Kollias ASSISTANT MANAGER Chester J. Sonta BOARD: Elaine R. Abelsky Charles M. Callahan Eleanor T. Cronin Robert M. Fitch Barbara V. Gould Ruth H. Katz Mary E. Moynihan Melvin I. Porter Tobey B. Rulman Carol Sampson Am Simii l l .5 5f,.i.S.: We stand poised on winged feet ' ' Under a canopy of stars, ' ' . Enveloped in the maiesty of all the 3 heavens, Dazzled by the brighter than neon sky lights dancing Before us, around us, Encompassing us all. W! PRUGHAM Class Soloists Carol Abdow Carol F. Hoechstetter Robert R. MacKenzie Class Day Speakers ORATOR: Richard H. Seder HISTORIAN: Maureen A. Harney TESTATOR: Norton S. Remmer MARSHALLS: Phyllis A. Bretholtz Louis L. Farber Graduation Speakers Nancy M. Girling Cynthia L. Hoffman Robert A. Mortimer Richard H. Seder IP1a1tsll1 Itiw's X-Xi i xarss by Robert A. Mortimer Mr. Fenner, Parents, Teachers and Friends, With this assembly hall are associated some of our fondest memories of Classical High School. Here on a September morning in 1952, we were initiated into the Classical world. The surroundings were not elegant, but the warmth of friendly interest was apparent even then. On the days that followed, we met here often for pleasant conversations as we went from class to class, we gathered for special assemblies, we advertised our talents, we conducted our class business. Now as we assemble here for the final time, the surroundings are unchanged. The walls remain dusky and the lighting is still dim. Our feelings, however, are far deeper now, for we have become a part of a tradition which few public schools can match. The Classical spirit is born of high standards of scholarship, of mutual cooperation between teachers and students, and of a feeling of warm friendliness. We have worked hard here, but the experience has been rewarding. We shall long remember the friendly companionship of these days, and shall join the graduates who constantly revisit the school attesting that the roots of this spirit are deep ones. That we have had this experience, we owe a debt of deep gratitude to our friends, who have made our days here happy ones, to our teachers, who have taught us to admire high standards and worthy ideals, and to our parents, who have shared our joys and pains, ever guiding us by their love. It is fitting that our dearest ones should be with us on Class Day. Our debt is great, and our gratitude is deep. ltilllswroliw CLASS or misss by Maureen A. Harney Soon our rockets will hurl through the milky way and past the Big Dipper at Lands heading towards a new world. It has been a long time since we first left the planets of Tatnuck and Newton Square and the asteroids of Grafton Hill and Providence Hill to meet at the newly-discovered constellation, CLASSICAL Now after four light years of struggling for survival, Cwell it certainly seemed as though we traveled five trillion, eighteen hundred and sixty-six billion, six hundred and ninety-six million milesj we are departing, searching for frontiers of space. Before we blast off, let us quickly re-read the log of these four eventful years of preparation for this journey. Our freshman year, 1952, we discovered that since our arrival, the faculty had insisted that no more freshmen be admitted. To our horror, Mr. Fenner agreed. When our homerooms were buzzing one Friday afternoon, we investigated the matter and discov- ered the ARGUS. Parker Marden began his never-late record, since he awoke with the chickens every morning as most farmers do. Attending our first assembly, rally, variety show, game, and club meetings, being the last class to read the Daly gossip column in the ARGUS, getting our first report cards and discovering that we were not so brilliant as we had thought we were at Sever-except for Richie and Rob of course- these and other memorable events filled our freshman year. And then there were those lucky girls, Joyce Small and Patti Turnan, who finished their freshman year by attending the Senior Prom. Suddenly our sophomore year was upon us, the year we had to make a great decision: whether to take five subjects or to get a doctor's certificate. When we could not find any freshman to confuse, we picked on the foreign sophomores from junior high like Mel Porter, joan Jakstis, Karen Spets, Barbara johnson, Bob Kandall, Estelle Connors, Chet Sonta, Norton Remmer, Julienne Mycko, Njiggerl' johnson, Priscilla Arell, and joe Aiksnoias. joe Kenary, George Breen, and Ray Hammerstrom became varsity hoop stars. A certain book store surprizingly admitted that Classical Latin students had put a book called The Trot on the best-seller list. Among the many celebrities in our class was Mary Weinhold, whose picture appeared in the Gazette, modeling Classical's streamlined gym suit. The paper also caught Barbara Santoian and Carol Sampson trying to look intelligent among the animals on one of Mr. Weed's renowned biology field trips. During the summer of our sophomore year, John Kokernak and Ronnie Stidsen, disguised as Boy Scouts, attended the Third National Jamboree in California. When our unior year began, we realized that one of our classmates was missing. jean Remington had left for Northfield School for Girls only to miss us so much that she came back to rejoin us this year. Among the exchange students who went to Webster with Miss Barsam were Cynthia HoHman and Elaine Abelsky. That year the Boston Globe awarded nine gold keys to Classical art students in the annual Scholastic Art Awards competition. Those talented artists in our class who received them were Warren Hillquist, john Kollias, and joan Sylvester. We heard that Carole Damstrom was turning down Hollywood offers after the cheerleaders appeared on T. V. The social highlight of 1955, of course, was our junior Prom, Strings of My Heart. Despite the weather, Holden Country Club was really jumping and so were joy Hutchins and Roberta Neary after switching dates, And then with the spring came our junior Picnic at Whalom Park, which I'm sure no one will forget, especially Mary Early and Phyllis Bretholtz. Poor Phyll, Mary should have known better than to stand up in a canoe. The Aletheia Award and the Harvard Book Prize were given at graduation to Maureen Harney and Richard Seder. Later in june, Don Levine headed for the Near East with the C.A.P. and when he returned, we heard many stories from our cosmopolite. Senior year finally arrived and we elected officers: president, Rob Mortimer, vice-president, Carol Tessierg secretary, Kay Foley, and treasurer, Bob MacKenzie. Leon Husisian invented SALATOOBEE, our famous and intriguing war cry, which, with a little help from the football team won the Inter-High title. No one ever found out what it meant, even Al Banx. Among our terrific football stars who made the All-City Team were Bill jenkins and Hank Stidsen. Our Variety Show, Fisiology Fantasy, November 22, with Arlene Zitowitz expertly handling the fisiologists, was a tremendous Succesil. Especially remembered will be Tiptoe Through the Tulips. Who could forget those bright red garters and Buster Brown collars? On Thanksgiving Day, we saw a familiar picture in the paper. The caption said that because Classicalis football team had won the Inter-High Championship, Irving Street had been renamed Salatoobee Avenue. The honor was short-lived, however, when unsympathetic outsiders decided they preferred to honor the author of Rip Van Winkle. A Radio Club was formed this year at Classical, and it became so popular that Room 1 had a two-way set operating every morning. Because of the large amount of time purchased by the sponsors Csometimes referred to as the facultyj, time for requests and dedications was limited to 1:15 to 1:20 P. M. Among the highlights of our senior year, not soon to be forgotten, have been: applying to several colleges and keeping our fingers crossed, the frequent open house parties, the Varsity Club sports dance, Salatoobee Special, having our class pictures taken-and retaken, taking College Boards and afterwards deciding to take a P.G. anyway, finally going to the Senior Hop, once cancelled because of a spring blizzard, and seeing the Senior Play, Gramercy Ghost. Finally commencement has come, bringing with it the memories of Class Day, the frivolity of the Senior Prom, and the solemnity of graduation. There are not many minutes left till zero hour, graduation. Is everybody fastened in his safety belt of college acceptance? Our marks on the instrument panel have been checked and Captain Fenner in the control tower is giving the green signal. Let us release our rockets on the appointed hour and hope for a successful landing. WIIILIL CLASS or 11956 by Norton S. Remmer Be it known by all individuals and others that the Class of 1956 of Classical High School, in the one hundred and eleventh year of its existence, do hereby tender said very legal document as our last will and testament, and having unsuccessfully resisted its superior educational standards and having gleamed more knowledge, wisdom, and material than we shall ever iind it necessary to employ we, the above said of the aforementioned institution do hereby leave, bequeath, and commit to posterity the following: To Mr. Couming, a panel of experts to play I've Got a Secret, after 8:10. To Mr. Powers, an underground railroad to Tech for smuggling seniors. To Miss Gilbert, we leave Marlon Brando to replace Fred Glodis. To Mr. Weed, we leave the ideal girl who collects rats, snakes, skeletons, and uses formaldehyde for perfume. No one else wants her. To Mr. Rice, some collapsible desks that were made that way, to replace all those that collapsed. To Mr. Hearn, we leave an explosion to replace the one that blew up. To Mr. Kaplan, we leave a hi-li tuba, with a hi-fi tuba player. To Mr. McKinley, we leave the royalties from the recording of Go, Go, Go, Everybody. To Mr. Erickson we leave, imbedded in gum, the tooth marks of all his pupils. To Mr. Johnstone, we leave some of the pupils that have disappeared. To Mr. Brooks, we leave two extra walls so that he can hold a super spelling bee. To the Library, we leave some straight boards to replace the circular shelves. To some future senior, Bill Jenkins leaves his long-playing recording of L'Allegro, translated from the English. To the future cheerleaders, Jake Salvin leaves a recording of Enrico Caruso singing Salatubie. To future class treasurers, Bob MacKenzie leaves his solid gold trumpet. Bob Kandall leaves his argument finger to be used to conduct the orchestra. To any undernourished sophomores or juniors, Hank Stidsen leaves his secret of being big and healthy - - don't study, and when you do, don't learn. To the next director of the variety show Arlene Zitowitz leaves all the talents that made this one so successful. Louis Sandman leaves his space helmet to be used as a fish bowl. To any junior girl that wants to act stupid, Joyce Small leaves her acting ability - - from the play of course. Jimmie Murray leaves his record as the oldest established permanent Classicalite. Dianne Cramer leaves 750 assorted unfamiliar words to be put together into a theme by anyone who enjoys putting assorted unfamiliar words together. Phil Steiman leaves to the library his best seller, I Was a Fugitive from the Starter's Gun. Bob Bearse leaves his jaws to the school, so someone can keep track of how long they keep going. Kay Foley leaves the library and Mr. Couming in practically the same condition she found them. Parker Marden leaves his father. jerry Warren and Neil MacKenzie leave Boylston every morning to go to school. To Sandra and Susan Budnitz, Sally and Helen Patronas leave the stature john Kollias to keep them company. Bob Sienuc leaves all his ridiculous answers to anyone who has enough ridiculous questions. To future office boys, Mel Porter leaves a map of his trade routes with x's marking points of interest. To the juniors we leave the senior year, and to the sophomores we leave some of the juniors, who would like to try again. To the custodians, we leave a mine sweeper to collect all the papers that pupils say aren't mine. To Mr. Fenner and the faculty we leave our gratitude for their sincere interest and hard work in preparing us for the future. Signed, sealed and delivered with witnesses watching and everything legal on this 11th day of June in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-six. Norton S. Remmer, Testator Uzxfwinom Class of l956 Richard H. Seder A charred leaf, the brittle skeleton of a small animal, jagged rubble, a human skull. The earth rolls on its accustomed course through the heavens, but its green has changed to a dull grey. The sun rises and journeys through the sky, but no one sees it and no one feels its warmth. The stars still shine in the velvet black of night, but none praise them and none see God through them. Man no longer exists on earth, nor does life of any kind. The picture of atomic destruction has been painted so often that for many it has already lost its horror. Actually we are unable to face the idea that war can annihilate all life. Never before has there been the possibility that man would obliterate himself. In the past, wars were waged for economic advantage, political power, and national pride. Moral objections were crushed beneath the weight of popular sentiment, and all that man had learned about the ungodliness of violence was easily forgotten. If one nation considered itself stronger than its neighbor, it found reasons for starting a conflict, as the United States did in 1846. If a country desired to go to war and could find no excuses, it went ahead nevertheless with the war as Germany did twice in the twentieth century, for war was immediately practical. It consumed production and provided employment. It gave great power to small cliques of men and great wealth to larger groups. As danger acts to quicken the pulse of man, war acts as a quickening force on the pulse of the world. But as a man is exhausted after a struggle, so the world has sunk down after every war. Besides the immeasurable human misery, society has suffered from depressions, dictatorships, and moral degeneration. History has proved that no war ever left the world in a better condition. Individual countries have benefited materially, but the power and wealth they gained neither justified the war nor adequately compensated for all the suffering. Our reasons for fighting in the First and Second Wars were noble, if ever there has been a noble reason for war. After each, however, the condition of the world became worse. Regardless of the reasons for fighting, good is never a result. Few will dispute this idea. But war in the past is child's play compared-with war in the future. War in the future, simply and concisely, is annihilation. A If we, the youth of today, follow the footsteps of our fathers and the thousand generations which preceded them, a tremendous conflict will undoubtedly sweep over the earth. Many people believe that that which has been must continue to be, that the older an institution is, so much the longer it will continue into the future. War continues backwards into the beginnings of humanity. For this reason, many say it will extend forward unto the end. That which has been must always be. It is human nature. Idealists of former times ran into such patterns of thought. They lived and died, impot- ently trying to gain an audience that would not only listen but also act. But the world's attitude has always been an all-knowing contempt. Derision, mockery, and scorn have been heaped upon the idealist of history. He is the dreamer, the visionary, the impractical trouble-maker. Amos was exiled, Christ crucified, Savoranola burned, Woodrow Wilson ridiculed. Man, because he cannot see beyond the immediate future, punishes the gifted, far-seeing members of his species. Why? The reason is a mixture of fear and shame. The world fears, with a feeling of shame, that the idealist may accomplish in a lifetime what it has failed to bring about in thousands of years. It also fears his methods, which are impractical since he is attempting to change the existing order of things. Fortunately the possibility of total destruction has created a new atmosphere which is beneficial to the idealist. What is morally right has finally become practical. The dreamy-eyed idealist and the hard-headed realist, often contrasted as opposite and irreconcilable beings, can clasp hands in agreement that war is the crime of society. The teachings of the idealist will now be able to find ready acceptance, if properly Continued on page 36 0F , :J , .'Ap' - ' u - 'u Q -', 'D . , ,. 1f.,C.u:', . . , ',.. We were like you, Surveyed by the telescopes of time Nebulae forming into nuances of brightness, . Amorphous until molded By wise, sure hands Of teachers. BIUGR PHIES CAROL B. ABDOW Music, music, music, and Carol make a fine quartet . . . Carol is an accomplished piano player, a good singer, and a former tooter of the French horn . . . even her personality is musical . . . she harmonizes with everyone she meets . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 2, 3 . . . Music Festival Chorus 4 . . . Variety Show piano accompanist 4 . . . Class Day Pianist . . . after graduation Carol expects to become a tutor of other budding young musicians. ELAINE R. ABELSKY A sweater-and-skirt teen-ager . . . an easy smile capped with extra short blonde fluff . . . has maintained the excellent scholastic record that she brought from Chandler Jr. High . . . Horace Mann Student . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 3 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . plans to continue her interest in science at Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene. GEORGE H. ADAMS A powerhouse of amiability . . . long list of friends headed by Dave Chute and Dick Simmons . . . list of favorite subjects headed by chemistry and biology . . . an avid fishing enthusiast, come summer heat or winter ice . . . rounds out his sports program with bowling and ice skating . . . good at both . . . headed for Worcester Junior College and a chemistry course next fall. JOSEPH J. AIKSNORAS If Joe weren't so tall, we'd be able to see his crew-cut better . . . also one pair of blue eyes and a big happy grin . . . most of the time . . . seems to make everyone feel small walking with George Breen, Neil MacKenzie and Phil Kirilsy , . . enioyed higher mathematics, physics and chemistry . . . member of the History Club 4 . . . will go up to Fitchburg State Teachers College. DAVID B. ANDERSON When you think of ltalian food, cartoons, mistletoe, and hot rods, you're sure to think of Dave Anderson . . . if you know Dave Anderson . . . and if you don't, you ought to . . . Dave is famous for driving around with his convertible top down when everyone else's nose is froze . . . office boy 4 . . . law and Psychology are competing for Dave's interest after graduation, with the latter a slight favorite to win. PAUL D. ANGER Tall Paul iust can't seem to keep his light spirit concealed beneath his dark head of hair . . . noted for his witticisms . . . nevertheless serious about such things as his iob and an interest in science . . . quiet at limes, but capable of exploding . . . a fiend for rock'n 'roll music . . . plays piano . . . enioys dancing . . . interested in radio . . . intends to moior in electrical engineering at Northeastern University next fall. PRISCILLA E. ARELL Fresh as a daisy and iust as pretty . . . flowing brown hair outlined a usually serious expression . . . quiet but a very capable student . . , liked to chatter with Carolyn Kowalski, Joanne Grant and Estelle Ward . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Play Committee 4 . . . an ardent artist and knick- knack collector . . . will follow stenogrophy as a career. KARL S. N. ARNDT The boy with a Santa Claus twinkle in his eyes and a disposition to match . . . KarI's good nature and op- timism brighten the lives of all his classmates . . . Senior Play Committee . . . frequently seen with Bob Bearse, Bill Hayden, and Dave Clarkson . . . Karl enioys math and the sciences . . . he hopes to study engineering at a technical school, or else he will ioin the Air Force. FRANCIS A. ARNIERI Blue eyes which continually twinkle distinguish Fran . . . a boyish penchant for mischief and a lively laugh exemplify his good nature . . . Fran enjoys mechanical drawing and the sciences . . . Jim Murray's Lou Costello . . . Fran's future plans are indefinite. NANCY L. BANCROFT A delightful personality, a win- ning smile, and a shock of red hair . . . by these will her classmates always recognize Nancy Bancroft . . . a sports enthusiast and an accom- plished seamstress . . . Field Hockey Fullback 'l, 2, 3 . . . Tennis I . . . Stamp Club 2, 4, Secretary 3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . served on the Class Motto Committee . . . will study to be a foreign language secretary at an eastern school. ROBERT C. BEARSE A mathematical mind hidden by a bright smile . . . a readiness for fun . . . Camera Club 'l . . . Chess Club I . . . known for his ability to concentrate on difficult math problems . . . most interested in math, physics, and chemistry . . . plans to obtain an engineering degree from Worcester Tech. DAVID S. BENJAMIN An avid sports enthusiast . . . good natured Beni is always kidding . . . a fine sense of humor which delighted his classmates . . . one of our best athletes . . . a guard on the Football Team l, 2, 3, 4 . . . an outfielder on the Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4 .... Boys Varsity Club 2, 3 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Dedication Committee . . . often forms a trio with Ed Fairbanks and Lou Farber . . . future plans are indefinite. BARBARA J. BERTRAND Tall and attractive . . . always smartly dressed . . . conspicuous without Polly Elliot, Pat Durkin, or Mary Moynihan . . . elected to Student Council I, 2, 3 . . . played on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team in her sophomore year . . . a history, art, and biology fan . . . Barbara is as yet undecided about her future. C. THOMAS BILIOURIS Hope that Tom's after-school con- tact with the haberdashery business will lead him, too, to the presidency . . . sure votes would include Bill Jeas, Leon Isaacson, and Steve Westerman . . . Tom's affinity for math, and his wish to attend business school will help him in whatever field he chooses. GEORGE J. BREEN A serious appearance hides George's more humorous side . . . notable athletic ability . . . especially in Basketball . . . palled with two of his teammates, Joe Kenary and Ray Hammerstrom . . . Center on the Freshman Basketball Team . . . Var- sity 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club I, 2 . . . Football I . . . Agassiz Club 2 . . .Pitcher on the Baseball Team I, 4 . . . Cafeteria boy 4 . . . Ded- ication Committee . . . Holy Cross will be George's next destination. PHYLLIS A. BRETHOLTZ Pret y and personable . . . a pixie' face and hair . . . very active in eerl-eading 4, . . Mixed Chorus I, , etheia 3,,2resi ent 4 . . . one of t m ' ctors of the V ow 4 and s 3, . I, 2 . . . Hist Cl , reen lub 4 . . . stud gn- can 4, . . ' club 4 . . . Sem ' -1- o it . Classic f s - Us - .4 . planih attend - liberal arts llege. CHARLES R. BRYANT An extensive collection of sharp bow ties combined with a quiet, unassuming nature . . . Charles was active in the History Club during his senior year and spent the rest of his after-school hours working in a drug store . . . he will leave Dave Anderson, Henry Buczek, and Fred Glodis when he maiors in social science at Clark or State Teachers College. HENRY F. BUCZEK Our swimming star . . . even water couldn't dampen his friendly spirits or mess up his blond hair . . . most after school hours spent at Y . . . member of History Club 4 . . . history and biology rivaled swimming . . . Paul Anger and Charlie Bryant were his constant companions . . . the fall will find Hank at Holy Cross. CHARLES M. CALLAHAN III Tall and collegiate looking . . . close-cropped, fiery hair and freckles . . . his ever ready, friendly wit has been displayed to good advantage in his favorite subjects, history and English . . . played Baseball I . . . Football 3 . . . also served as Student Councillor I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club I . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . future plans call for Holy Cross next year. ELAINE B. CASDIN Pert and personable . . . a sense of humor as quick as her smile . . . exemplifies school spirit . . . always on the go . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Girls Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . completes a square with Meryl Whitman, Harriet Zarling, and Margie Lewis . . . will study liberal arts at Bennington. DAVID L. CHUTE Brood shoulders, thick brown hair . . . possesses real country humor . . . hails from Boylston and proud of it . . . enioys mathematics and the sciences along with George Adams, Bob Fitch and Jerry Condon . . . after graduation, Dave plans to enter the General Electric training program in preparation for a career in elec- tronics. DAVID M. CLARKSON A calm exterior with a mischievous interior . . . a friendly smile radiates Dave's pleasing personality . . . often found in the company of Mike Johnson, Karl Arndt, and Parker Morden . . . active in Student Council I . . . Band I, 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 3 . . . Agassiz Club 3 . . . Boys Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Motto Committee 4 . . . Dave plans to study at Bates next fall. TIMOTHY R. CLIFFORD Tim is the proud owner of one of Classical's most perfect crew cuts . . . through his grey eyes, light shines on a good sense of humor and a scientific mind . . . interested in electricity and radio . . . consequently enioys science courses . . . Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 4 . . . Tim will probably take a course in electronics at North- eastern University next fall. NANCY B. COHEN Demure, delightful, dignified . . . Nancy possesses a stylish taste for clothes . . . formed a coterie with Joyce Small and Phyllis Bretholtz . . . Student Council I . . . Agassiz Club 2, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Variety Show Trio 4 . . . Variety Show Art Director 4 . . . Dedication Committee Chairman 4 . . . Classic Myths Art Staff 4 . . . study at Skidmore College is included in Nancy's future plans. A. GERALD CONDON Jaunty Gerry . . . a picture of nonchalance with red hair, freckles, and a deep cultivated voice which he put to use in Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . Variety Show Chorus 'l, 2, 3 . . .also manager of Baseball Team 2 . . . Worcester Junior College will gladly welcome Gerry's sunny self-assurance in the fall. ROBERT A. CONDRATE A friendly smile and a stylish crew-cut distinguish Bob . . .athletics is one of his chief interests, having been a member of the Track Team for 3 years . . .Track 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Boys Varsity Club 2 . . . enioys mathematics, physics and chemistry . . . Bob is eagerly looking forward to on en- gineering education. ESTELLE H. CONNOR Never without a smile . . . always ready to exchange it for a laugh . . . serious when it came to French or Spanish . . . made Karen Spets, Nancy Bancroft and Barbara Johnson constant companions . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 2, 3, -4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . will make a choice between Anna Maria and State Teachers College. DIANE R. CRAMER A glittering pen in the field of writing . . . a valuable asset to the Argus . . . Diane brought fame to Classical when she won an award in a national poetry contest in her junior year . . . Glee Club I, 2 . . . Argus 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths Literary Board . . . Diane will attend a liberal arts college to maior in English. ELEANOR T. CRONIN Game...Set...Match... another victory for Eleanor . . . dark curly locks combined with a friendly smile for all . . .climaxed by an enthusiasm for sports . . . an insep- arable pair were Sally Curran and Eleanor . . . Halt Back on the Field Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Girls Glee Club 4 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . future plans include study at a liberal arts college. MARY G. CROTTY Tall and dark with a creamy complexion is Mary Crotty . . . a captivating smile . . . very popular . . . favorite studies . . . history and Latin . . . seen teamed with Sue Tait and Patty O'Connell . . . came as a sophomore from Chandler . . . active there in French Club and Newspaper . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . hopes to study at the University of Massachusetts. SALLY A. CURRAN A casual manner with clothes to match . . . popular Sally could always be expected to make o witty comment in any situation . . . played center in Field Hockey I . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Picture Committee . . . after having spent four years at Classical with Eleanor Cronin, she will continue her educa- tion at the University of Mas- sachusetts. CAROLE P. DAMSTROM Vivacious and loquacious . . . an outstanding personality in our class . . . an abundance of school spirit and animation were displayed by our C0-captain of the Cheerleaders . . . Cheerleading 2, 3, co-captain 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 2, 3 . . . Agassiz Club 3 . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . find the cheerleaders and you'll find Carole . . . Deaconess Hospital will welcome Carole in the fall. JOEL P. DANER Happy-go-lucky Joel . . . a sly smile accompanies his mischievous nature . . . his bright optimism has won him many friends . . . a staunch supporter of the Chess Club . . . prefers history . . . Chess Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . usually seen making Al Madnick and Elliott Frank laugh . . . Joel's future plans are indefinite. ARTHUR DEMIS Quiet in a crowd, outstanding on the basketball court . . . at guard on the team, Art spark-plugged many a rally . . . a knee iniury, however, shortened his participation last year . . . numbers Kevin Maloney, Ron Stidsen, and Ray Hammerstrom as closest friends . . . contemplates further study at Boston University. VICTOR S. DOLET Everyone can recognize Vic by his fine build and handsome looks . . . harbors a strong interest in math, physics and chemistry . . . can always be easily lo-ated in the vicinity of Leon Isaacson and Joseph Pinkus . . . Vic intends to spend some time in the Air Force before going on to college. D. BRYANT DOWNER A crescent grin punctuates a pleasing personality . . . known in the senior class as one in whom friendliness and a relaxed manner are the predominating traits . . . coming to us from Grafton Junior High, he became a member of the Track Team 2 . . . Agassiz Club 2 . . . Radio Club 4 . . . office boy 4 . . . Bryant's future plans include a liberal arts education. PATRICIA A. DROHAN Playful Potty . . . irrepressible quips . . . Ivy League taste in clothes . . . outstanding stockholder in Holmes' and the White House Res- taurant . . . Glee Club 'I . . . Jr. Varsity Basketball I, 2 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . Jr. Varsity Field Hockey I, 3 . . . Girl's Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing will welcome Pat. THEODORE DUNN Plucky Teddy . . . overflowing with smiles and greetings for all . . . often glimpsed flashing past in his speed machine . . . engineered many hoop victories through four years at guard . . . chummed with our nucleus of lettermen, Bill Jenkins, Ray Hammerstrom, the Stidsens, and Art Demis . . . plans to ioin the Navy and see the sea. PATRICIA E. DURKIN A peaches and cream complexion garnished with red hair . . . chummed with Barbara Bertrand and Polly Elliott . . . seen working in the cafeteria in her senior year . . . Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Stamp Club 2, 3 . . . Red Cross Councilor 3, 4 . . . forward on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Pal's chosen career . . , nursing! MARY V. EARLY Vivacious, versatile, and very pop- ular . . . Mary, with her readiness for laughter, has a talent for making friends . . . time not spent with Kay Foley, Maureen Harney, and Pat Turnan was occupied by Field Hockey I . . . Basketball I, 2 . . .Cheer- leader 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Vice-President Junior Class . . . Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee . . . Mary will take her sparkling personality to Regis in the fall. PAULINE ELLIOTT Pert Pauline . . . the girl with the petite dimensions . . . Polly's outfits are an indication of her good taste in clothes . . . posters displaying her artistic talent have been seen on the bulletin board . . . on the Student Council I, 2 . . . Ring and Pin Committee . . . plans to work for the N. E. Telephone Company when she is graduated. EDWARD J. FAIRBANKS A confident smile . . . a great personality ond a quiet sense of humor that can't be missed . . . quiet and unassuming at first glance . . . witty and personable at second glance . . . can't keep away from either a basketball or Louis Farber for more than two glances . . . likes to fish in water . . . Senior Gift Committee . . . Freshman baseball i .... I unior Varsity basketball 2 . . . Baseball pitcher 3, 4 . . . Basketball 4 . . . next fall, Bates or Middlebury College. LOUIS L. FARBER Always moving . . . always smiling . . . sense of humor kept everyone else smiling . . . bright blue eyes and blond hair . . . everyone knows Lou . . . kept Ed Fairbanks and George Dickerman moving in a bright red convertible . . . mainstay on the Baseball team . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . lou will travel up to Middlebury College for liberal arts. INA S. FIERER A casual clip crowns her reserved manner and slow smile . . . Ina has moved through four years making many friends . . . especially in Glee Club 2 . . . Aletheia Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . after completing a business education at Lasell Junior College, Ina will become an executive secretary. ARNOLD M. FINE A buoyant air, a happy disposition and a delightful loquacily . . . all these combine to make Arnie Fine one of the most likable members of the senior class . . . active in Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . served on the Senior Motto Commit- tee . . . enioys languages . . . already speaks Hebrew fluently . . . hopes to study for the Rabbinate either at Brandeis or at Columbia. DAVID F. FINLAYSON A soft-spoken voice but with an air of finality . . . easily spotted because of his red hair . . . often seen in the company of Bob Bearse, Louie Farber, Parker Morden, and Eddie Fairbanks . . . math, physics, and mechanical drawing are among his favorite subiects . . . Dave plans to pursue these interests by entering an engineering school. DORIS L. FISH Monologue master . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . especially to Diana Sanger, Gail Richards, or Sophie Peepas . . . appeared as a duet with Sophie in the Variety Show 4 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Ring and Pin Commit- tee 3, Chairman 4 . . . Red Cross Councillor 3 . . . Good Government Day Representative 4 . . . played defense on the Girls' Field Hockey Team I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . either Bouve-Boston School or Sargent College will claim Doris after graduation. ROBERT FITCH Clever Bob . . . usually seen quipping at a rapid pace or discus- sing outer space . . . poem Money won a place in the national poetry contest . . . Chess Club 2 . . . Debating Club vice-president 4 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . entrance into physics course at U. of Mass. luckily comes in time to carry on research of Einstein. KATHLEEN M. FOLEY A paragon of popularity and pep . . . Kay was Secretary of our class during her iunior and senior years . . . played Right Inner in Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Cheer- leader 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . accomp'ices in many escopades were Mary Eorlv, Maureen Harney, and Pat Turnan . . . Kov will take a liberal arts course at either Trinity or Jackson. LOIS FREEDBERG A beaming smile revealing doll- like dimples usually precedes a restrained laugh or a bit of quiet humor . . . Glee Club 'l, 2 . . . Variety Show 3 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Green Room 4 . . . Play Commit- tee . . . enioys English 2:-1d Elaine Abelsky . . . after graduation Lois plans to attend the University of Massachusetts or Clark Universitv in preparation for a career in teaching. 'D LOIS F. GERSHMAN A likable disposition . . . an even temper and a slow drawl following a family tradition, Loie likes good music . . . also enioys science . . . favorite subiects chemistry and biol- ogy . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . hopes to attend Simmons College, where she will become a nutrition maior. NANCY M. GIRLING Neat 'n sweet . . . a direct challenge to dumb blonde . . . a synthesis of beauty and brains . . . alert blue eyes and a mobile mouth produce Nancy's animated expressions . . . a four-year Horace Mann scholar . . . Junior Red Cross representative 3 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . voluble with Sandy Hanola, Sophie Peepas, Brenda Janis, and Latin . . . Vassar's Latin Department will welcome Nancy in the fall. NEIL N. GLAZER A down-to-earth intellectual . . . combines a penetrating mind with a sharp sense of humor . . . Big Moose to all . . . a natural leader . . . halfback on the Football team 2, 3 . . . Tennis team 2, 3, 4 . . . C.H.S. D.A.2,3...StampClub3... Senior play 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Argus literary board 4 . . . Cap and Gown committee . . . Classic Myths literary board . . . Senior Play . . . will study liberal arts. ELAINE GLICK Bright, blue eyes and twinkling dimples light up her baby-doll face . . . lainie distinguished herself in the field of athletics . . . chummed with Judy Grace and Audrey Katz . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, Co-Captain 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Lainie will continue her studies at a liberal arts college. . J 'v ' FREDER GLODIS Ubiquito s k py . . . has man- aged t e irons in every fire . . ,, a ys has a iibe or a iest re y'J...GleeClubl,2,3,4... 'x d Chorus lg , 3, 4 . . . full- ack in oo ll , 4 . . . forward in Bas J 2,l'3, 4 . . . Student Counci y . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . .i . seball 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4 . . . Picture Commit- tee 4 . . . will probably follow Glodis tradition at Arizona State College. We Q? owl ALAN D. GOLDSTEIN Big, crewcut Al . . . put five course meals between two slices of bread . . . was either drawing or scooting around in a Cadillac . . . looked suspicious without Arnie Fine and Joel Jacobs . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 3, 4 . . . J. V. Tennis 3 . . .Debating Club 4 . . . either Clark of B. U. will claim Al. RUTH G. GOLDSTEIN Demure Ruth whose pretty face is framed by her dark, short locks and wreathed with a friendly, sweet smile . . . will be remembered for her marked affinity for biology, economics, and Lois Gershman . . . Agassi: Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . a liberal arts college will be next stop for Ruthie. BARBARA V. GOULD Jolly and iocular Barb came to us in her sophomore year as an ardent Perry Como fan . . . deserted by Ceril Werblin and Carol Cohen when they graduated in '55 . . . Red Cross Council l . . . Aletheia Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . the Nursing School of Beth lsrael Hospital will be Barb's next des- tination. JUDITH l. GRACE Very much at home with a tennis racket in hand . . . placed second on the Girls' Tennis Team in her Junior Year, winning all her matches . . . enioys the company of Elaine Glick and Audrey Katz . . . Girls' Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Co-Captain 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Judy will attend a liberal arts college. KERMIT L. P. GRANATH Tall and casual with sandy hair describes Kermit . . . feels at home on the rifle range . . . also enioys skating and outdoor sports, tinkering with motors . . . member of Boys Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . numbered among his friends are Warren Talbot, Warren Hillquist, and Dave Clarkson . . . next year, Kermit hopes to be among the freshman at Clark University. RAYMOND E. HAMMERSTROM Quick with a quip . . . a three letter-man who was well known and well liked . . . curly black haired Ray was one of the city's top basket- ball stars . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football I . . . Baseball 3 . . . Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . names Art Demis and history as his favorites . . . Ray is looking forward to Worcester Junior College for further study. SANDRA D. HANOLA Dark locks, dainty dimples, and a demure manner . . . a quiet smile presages her tinkling laughter . . . Sandy chooses her clothes and colors to complement her coloring and her petite figure . . . has a talent for art . . . Glee Club 2, 4 . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Sandy plans to enter the field of education. MAUREEN A. HARNEY Pretty, pert, and popular describes Maureen . . . the girl with the million dollar personality . . . Wing on the Field Hockey Squad I, 2 . . . Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . .Gold Key National Scholastic Art Award Winner 2 . . . Aletheia Prize Winner 3 . . . Cheerleader 3 . . . Co-Captain 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice President 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Co-Chairman Junior and Senior Proms . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Student Exchange 3 . . . Secretary of Student Council 3 . . . Classic Myths Literary Board . . . Editor of the Classic Myths Art Staff . . . Class Historian . . . Maureen plans a career in teaching art. ...IANICE I. HASKINS An angelic face framed by long dark tresses . . . all will remember .lan for her sweet smile and unusual musical ability . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3,4...Bandl,2,3,4... Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey 3, 4 . . . Variety Show Chorus 4 . . . frequently spotted working in the cafeteria chatting with Barb Mochau and Felicia Newman . . . the future holds study at Clark or Sta'e Teachers College. WILLIAM L. HAYDEN Most likel to reac t moon . . . c e fo culating ' ' si the vo u f a sph r trillion liqhtv years in ameter or trying science problem . as State ni r champion in rc ty r the l ive years . . . to o ' ese main act: t e o uided missles in V e Air Fcxrce or at an engineering school. X WARREN K. HILLQUIST Professor-like English delivered in a very deep voice . . . a hot rod car . . . a taste for classical music . . . a comb constantly being drowned in a sea of thick, curly, black hair . . . all these things and more make Hilk an outstanding personality . . . only member of Art Department to win two gold keys from the Boston Globe for outstanding work 3 . . . enioyed physics and Dave Anderson . . . future prospects brilliant but not yet definite. ll CAROL F c E I 64 R An tale fmsidiembelfllvlvegl by a ' chi vous, nature .f. . partic- i in ' lalmost ,iv ry lnfusical a tivity ,ill Cla sitdl . Lf. played vi ' ingOrch fra 2, 3 . . . pflZ::d,t'A ani .Q,e'Sg 2, 3, 4 . . . Mzkeufdijy i, 2, 3, 4 . . .QGlee C I, . . Choralettesi 2, 3, 4 . . . Afnual Music Concert' 3, 4 . . . Cha en Class Soloist . . . will keep mugic her hobby while she attends the Beth Israel Hospital School of Nursing. CYNTHIA L. HOFFMAN Scintillating Cyn . . . sweet and sophisticated . . . one of Classical's Horace Mann students . . . Student Council I . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Choralettes 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Debating Club 'l, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Student Exchange 3 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths, Literary Board . . . Chairman of the Motto Committee . . . Cynthia will attend a liberal arts college. CARL L. HOLMGREN Wavy brown hair . . . two blue eyes . . . a benign disposition . . . these things will make Carl right at home in Texas . . . very active in church activities . . . a good athlete . . . enioys ice skating and amateur photography . . . plays piano . . . draws cartoons . . . holds the office of chief-note-passer-up-the-aisle in Room 8 . . . Carl is interested in physics, chemistry, and lithography, and after graduation will study abroad . . . at Le Tourneau Tech in Texas. LEON HUSISIAN Originator of the Classical watch- word SALATUBEE . . . developed muscles at daily Y workouts . . . often seen rolling by in a suped-up Olds accompanied by Richy Aslanian . . . Football fullback 4 . . . after- school iob I, 2, 3 . . . hopes to become rambling wreck from Wor- cester Tech. JOYCE M. HUTCHINS The girl with a mathematical mind . . . flaxen-haired Joyce, one of the rare girls enioying math, physics, and mechanical drawing . . . played center holf on the Field Hockey team I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Girls Glee Club I, 2 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Motto Committee . . . usually seen with Roberta Neary . . . Joyce will study electrical engineering ot M. I. T. or at Carnegie Tech. LEON E. ISAACSON One of the most agreeably dispositioned students at Classical . . . the foremost lover of classical music from room 4 . . . on important part of the unungluable trio of Isaacson, Dolat, and Pinkus . . . athleticolly built . . . a good skate on ice and off . . . likes to dance . . . enioyed physics . . . good at breaking glasses . . . noted for his haircut . . . Lee plans to vacation with his Uncle Sam after graduation, before entering college. JOEL JACOBS A quick smile that often replaced o serious expression . . . curly brown hair, blue eyes . . . a spirit that never fagged . . . his interest in biology and chemistry will lead to a career in medicine . . . Baseball I . . . Chess Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . Clark will accept Joel lor a pre- med course. JOAN B. JAKSTIS Sparkling blue eyes lighting up a pretty face encircled by blond hair . . . Joon's popularity grows from her cheerful personality and witty sense of humor . . . wonderful school spirit . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4, Costume Commit- tee 4 . . . Variety Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3 . . . Ring and Pin Committee . . . Glee Club 4 . . . interested in teaching, she will attend Worcester State Teachers College. BRENDA A. JANIS A cheerful disposition . . . a contagious laugh . . . possesses o pleasing loquacity and vivacity . . . best friends include Joan Jakstis, Sandy Hanola, and Carol Damstrom . . . Field Hockey 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3 . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Brenda plans to attend Becker Junior College next year. WILLIAM E. JENKINS A slow and easy smile . . . that's big Bill, Classical's football hero . . . always talking over last week's game with Neil MacKenzie, Ted Dunn, and Roy Hammerstrom . . . Varsity Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Tackle on the City All-Star Team . . . Baseball I . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . because of his interest in mechanical drawing at Classical, Bill will continue his education at Wentworth Institute. BARBARA A. JOHNSON A china doll that moves . . . blond, blue-eyed Barb . . . quiet but friendly, feminine but energetic . . . Orchestra 2, 3 . . . Girls Glee Club 2 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Band 3 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . wouldn't be recognized with- out Joanne Grant and Karen Spots . . . will study nursing at Mass- achusetts General Hospital. MICHAEL O. JOHNSON An Ogden Nash sense of humor topped with a red hat and sporting on engaging grin, o boss voice, and rare common sense . . . Mike . . . a second Daniel Boone . . . Student Council 3 . . . Green Room 4 . . . worked hard on the Picture Committee 4 . . . Stagehand in Variety Show . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . intrigued by science, especially phys- ics . . . plans to accompany Leon Husisian and George Sedares to engineering school. RICHARD H. JOHNSON Jigger Johnson . . . dork and athletic . . . spends a great deal of his time playing basketball ond foot- ball . . . has a rare liking for chemistry and biology . . . good friends include the Herbs Finkel and Levy, Frank Silverman and Bill Zarr . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3 . . . J. V. Basketball 3 . . . has yet to decide between Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and the New England School of Optometry. RICHARD JOSEPH Slow smile and quick wit . . . Joe is usually seen snowing one or more girls . . . athletic talents utilized by both Baseball and Basketball . . . C.H.S.D.A. Secretary I, 2 . . . Freshman Baseball . . . Freshman Basketball . . . first base in Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . . forward in Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Junior Prom Committee 3 . . . Ring and Pin Committee 4 . . . will take in the ivy on the walls of the University of Pennsylvania next fall. ROBERT KANDALL Gregariaus Bob . . . incessantly ready with a sly remark . . .possess- es hidden ambitious side in wishing to become Dictator of the World . . . besides bear-baiting and surf-board riding enioys friendly game of Russian roulette now and then . . . hopes to develop X-Ray eyes as a result of studies at Worcester Tech. AUDREY M. KATZ A witty miss with plenty of energy . . . a sports lover who found a spot on the Basketball aand Tennis Teams . . . kept in step with Elaine Glick, Judy Grace, and Toby Rutmon 5 . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4 . . . Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4... History Club 4 . . . Girls Varsity Club 4 'Q . , Audrey would like to attend Boston University or Simmons. MYRON L. KATZ Dapper, dark-haired Myron sports a striking collection of stylish shirts . . . always a gentleman . . . known by his perfect manners and modest smile . . . a whiz at mechanics . . . a foreign sports car enthusiast . . . and an inveterate tennis and basket- ball player . . . mathematically inclined . . . Myron's future plans include Worcester Tech. RUTH H. KATZ The embodiment of femininity . . . a charming coquette with a lively exuberant air . . . Ruthie has one mysterious dimple, two big brown eyes, and three activities . . . namely, Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . and History Club 3, 4 . . . possesses also a remarkable affinity for danc- ing, New York, and Diane Cramer . . . Classic Myths Business Board 4 . . . plans to enter the medical secretarial ranks after a course at B. U. ARNOLD L. KAUFMAN Arky wants to be a birdman . . . may be Classical's first graduate of the new Air Force Academy in Colorado . . . favorite studies, biol- ogy, chemistry, physics, will help out there . . . Civil Air Patrol back- ground will help, too . . . many friends include Myron Katz and Phil Kiritsy. ANN F. KELEHER Animat Ann . . . a radiant smile topped wo sparkling hazel to I s i eye . left otre Dame Academy ' ' er iunior year . . . co sta m anions were Sue Tait and ry y...aguar 'nthe Vars' k ll,,Team 3 . . Team 3 . . . arsit u . an ush- erett. t iety . . . Ann intend t p rsue r nterests in chemistry ob biolo at either Boston Col ge School f Nursing or St Vincent's School of Nursing. JOSEPH A. KENARY Athletic, intelligent, and popular . . . the well-rounded high-schooler . . . a quick sense of humor and a ready laugh . . . our Junior class President . . . Freshman Basketball . . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, Co-CapTain 4 . . . Boys Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Argus literary board 4 . . . Classic Myths literary board 4 . . . Senior Prom Committee Co-Chairman . . . Joe will study liberal arts and go on to business or law. JOHN D. KING Blond curly hair and blue eyes . . . sharp dresser . . . speaks in a refined, friendly tone of voice . . . shows definite artistic talent although his favorite subiects are English and History . . . John is undecided about his plans for the future. PHILIP KIRITSY Fighting Phil played left guard on the Football team . . . tall and dark . . . kept the girls on their toes with his sense of humor . . . convinced everyone he liked the sciences by studying them . . . even Don Levine and Bob Sienuc . . . Football 2, 3. 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Play Committee . . . hopes to attend Boston University in the fall. C HAR H. NQQM5 1 y fl ' a var ty intere ti activities . . . although by e wa moving, his fun-loving dar t be suppre . . . Argus Busin ss Boa , - - a ager 4...St C ,3, ... Chess Cl , . . . -- Club 2, 3, . . . Boys Glee - 3 . . . Librarian 4 . . .Band 3, - . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Green Room 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Harvey plans to study medicine. JOHN F. KOKERNAK Classical's Little John . . . Robin Hood would have liked his friend- liness and agreeable nature as much as do his classmates . . . a history enthusiast . . . History Club 3, President 4 . . . Freshman Baseball . . . office boy and cafeteria boy . . . his Merry men are Parker Morden and Henry Buczek . . . will continue his studies at Clark or Mass. State. JOHN J. KOLLIAS John's grin is big enough to encompass his many friends . . . came to us from the Vice-president's office at Grafton St. Junior High . . . can always be seen towering over the Patronas twins . . . seen in Variety Show 4 . . . has been a member of Agassiz Club 2 . . . Gold Key National Scholastic Art Award Winner 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . C.H.S. D.A. Treasurer 4 . . . Editor of the Classic Myths Business Board . . . Motto Committee 4 . . . Classic Myths Art Staff 4 . . . September will find John at S. T. C. or Clark. ARLEEN R. KULIN Calm, cool, and collected . . . a most modest manner . . . Arleen's fashionable wardrobe has won her many compliments . . . biology and Arleen have been close companions at Classical through four years . . . Agassiz Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Varsity Tennis Team 3 . . . Aletheia Club 3, Treasurer 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Arleen wishes to obtain a degree from a four-year nursing school. VELLO KULL Most noticeable for his quiet manner, his integrity, and his pre- occupation with anything mathemat- ical . . . Vello emigrated from Germany in 1951 . . . became a citizen of the United States while still attending Classical . . . one of the charter members of the re- established Classical Radio Club . . . hopes to go on to Worcester Tech, where he will study electronics. l' ff K- V, PATRICIA NE A mischievous,- e miss . . . poss ses a ,de g ul sense of hum r . . . frme duet with Robe ta Neary with o e was conti u llv aking whoo e . . . Agass 3, 4 . . . i y Club 4 . . reen R om b 4 . . . Varle Show qui tet . . . Girls' Glee Cub 4 . . . t ans to enter Worcester State Teac ers' College. ROSALIE E. LEVIN Charming chatter . . . glossy dark locks . . . best known for heading Worcester's Inter-fraternal Council . . . was busy with Tennis l . . . Agassiz Club 1, 2, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Senior Ways and Means Committee . . . . . . will make her home in New York City after business training at B. U. DON S LE INE Continental o ine er- to visit Israel in summer o 1955 hu ood looks and keen ense of humgr de lfim a stan t . . . cted s our Good G e '. . a rugged guardian t Football Team 2, 3, 4 . . . re oom Club 4 . , . Boys Varsit Cl H4 . . . Class Day Co i . . . Don is interested in Bra deis University or the Air Force Academy. HERBERT S. LEVY An engaging grin and a voluble laugh . . . when Herb's not laughing he's usually quiet . . . and when he's quiet, he's usually thinking . . . a boy scout leader ever since he could light o match . . . an outdoors man by nature . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Herb will take a course in liberal Arts at Clark in preparation for a career in professional scout- mg. NEIL A. MacKENZlE Athletically bent and athletically built . . . tall Neil . . . known as well for his crewcut as for his participation in CIassical's sports program . . . owns six letters for playing a tackle in Football l, 2, 3 Co-Captain 4 . . . Forward in Basket- ball 'l, 3, 4 . . . Wing in Hockey 3, 4 . . . Cross Country track 2, 3 . . . also ioined Varsity Club Student Council 4 . . . Neil will head for the U. of Mass. next fall. 2... ROBERT R. MacKENZlE Musical Mac . . . his fun loving nature has made him one of the most well-liked members of his class . . . Band l, 2, President 3, 4 . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys Glee Club l, 2, President 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball 3,4...Hockey3,4... Treasurer of the Red Cross Council 3, 4 . . . Concert Soloist 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, President 4 . . . Class Day lnstrumentalist . . . Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . intends to be a music moior at Houghton College. ALLAN W. MADNICK A sandy haired, blue-eyed sax- ophone player . . . stalwart member of the Band 2, 3, 4 . . . real love is table tennis . . . collected many trophies in state-wide competition . . . Worcester County Men's Doubles Champ, i955 . . . an advocate of English and Art . . . History Club 4 . . . will attend Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. KEVIN MALONEY Kool, klever Kev . . . accorded class wit by over half the class . . . famed for virtuoso whistling during class . . . never seen unhappy . . . Ron Stidsen, Art Demis, Steve West- erman, and Ray Hammerstrom do most of the laughing at his iests, although everyone is usually amused . . . will use conversational technique in teaching, after preparation at Worcester State Teachers College. PARKER G. MARDEN A carefree air betraying his pen- chant for fun . . . managed to keep a finger on all our class activities . . . delegate to Junior Red Cross Inter-High Council l, Vice-President 3, Executive Committee 2, 4 . . . Junior Red Cross Council, Chairman 3, 4 . . . Stamp Club, Treasurer 2, 3, 4 . . . C.H.S.D.A. 'l, 2 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Track Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Chairman of Picture Committee 4 . . . a sociology major at Bates or Colby next year. ARTHUR P. MILOSH Smoky Joe . . . insouciant, popular, and personable . . . the able predictor of the outcome of football games . . . seldom seen without a grin, a green felt hat, a pipe, and one or more members of the football squad . . . his interest in athletics found him a member of Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Football Team 3, and Manager of Football Team 4. BARBARA J. MOCHAU Tall, slim and blond . . . her junior-year 'butch' haircut will long be remembered in Classical's hallowed halls . . . enioyed chemistry, biology, and a close friendship with Jan Haskins . . . active in Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Agassiz Club l, 2 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . lavished much loving care on the cafeteria during her iunior and senior years . . . hopes eventually to enter nurse's training at Memorial Hospital. BARBARA MONTAG An atom of vibrancy . . . a gentle, fine-bred prettiness, a sweetly hushed yet excited voice, and a notable flair for wearing clothes are Barb's chief attributes . . . Student Councillor l . . . Agassiz l . . . Green Room l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Girls Debating 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . cantidantes were last year's grads Cynthia Mindick and Margie Ruch . . . Lasell Junior College has now claimed Barb. ROBERT A. MORTIMER Senior president, three-sport partic- ipant, and Horace Mann student for four years . . . well-known by all and as well-liked . . . Student Council l, 2, 3, President 4 . . . freshman basketball . . . J. V. basketball 2, 3 . . . freshman base- ball . . . Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . Boys Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom co-chairman, Senior Play 3 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Classic Myths literary board . . . Rob will study liberal arts and go on to law. ,-, JOHN J. MOYNIHAN een blue eyes, a mischievous air, he master of quick, lively wit ceptionally adept at portraying a li c ey Englishman . . . Glee I . . worked after school when I next September will find John in Mount St. James to the of Holy Cross. Nan xii' , '15 as not with Charlie Callahan ,f . g , , h MARY E. MOYNIHAN Effervescent Mary . . . lambent blue eyes . . . ash blond hair . , . her activities included Barbara Bert- rand l, 2, 3, 4 . . . right inner in Field Hockey l, 2 . , . forward on Basketball l, 2 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . Ann Keleher 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . because of her interest in art, Mary will continue her ed- ucation in the fashion designing world. EDITH M. MULLER Musician extraordinaire . . . expan- sive knowledge of music and musi- cology . . . played an expert flute in Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . sang in Glee Club I, 2 . . . also a member of Agassiz Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . trios with Carol Silver, and Carol Hoechstetter . . . the future will find Edie attending a school of music. JAMES V. MURRAY A tall frame topped with a unique three-cornered haircut combined with rough good-humor describes Jimmy . . . though active participation in the Reserves and a iob after school prevented him from taking part in school activities he managed to find a few hours for Vic Dolat and Dick Zaido . . . at the present plans for the future are uncertain. JULIENNE A. MYCKO Julienne and her very pleasant personality migrated to Classical from Commerce High for her iunior year . . . a good student . . . enioys reading and piano playing . . . plays both classical and popular music and everything in between . . . very fond of her art course at Classical . . . best friend, Joan Pulaski . . . works now at St. Vincent's Hospital and plans to go into religious work next fall. DOROTHY NANCHU Demure, dainty Dot . . . an exotic appearance . . . a versatile per- sonality . . . an avid sports enthusiast . . . Center on the Girls' Field Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleading Squad 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . Girls Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2 . . . Gift Committee 4 . . . Dot's plans include entrance to Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing . . . laier she will attend Radcliffe College for two years. ROBERTA L. NEARY Red-topped Jerry Lewis with an irrepressible grin . . . always seen either laughing or making other people laugh . . . will be remembered as Mr. Sixteen Tons in the Variety Show . . . Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . Dedication Committee . . . History Club 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Mass. State will be Roberta's stamping grounds next year. FELICI NEWM rkllng da e es weel s IB separ e by cute p a rms a a on skins d Carol A9055' fgqxrslty 3 orus 4 X Ray Techn o is among her plans for the ure ELEANOR S. PALMIERI Hazel in the eye . . . brunette in 'the hair . . . pretty in the face . . . 5' 5 in the yardstick . . . and pleasant in the disposition . . . an avid athletic enthusiast and an athletic herself . . . fills her spare time through the ears with classical music . . . Hockey Team 2 . . . Basketball Team Forward 2, 3 . . . Tennis Team 2, 3 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 4 . . . after high school, Ellie would like to return to elementary school, as a teacher. V. ROBERT PANO A talented trickster who is quick with a cartoon . . . dark . . . haired BOB is slight to sight . . . his reserved manner and quiet ways are a becoming cloak . . . should you ask him about his favorite subiects, his quick reply would be: physics . . . participated in Baseball 1 . . . Football 1 . . . Outdoor Track 2 . . . Cross Country Track 2 . . . Radio Club 4 . . . Classical will send Bob to Worcester Junior College next year. RONALD J. PASKAVITZ lmpishly gleaming blue eyes beneath wavy blond hair . . . a good swimmer . . . easily recognized by his chino pants . . . working after school failed to keep Ronny from History Club 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . appeared everywhere with Chet Sonta . . . languages and history interest him . . . where he will attend college is undecided. HELEN PATRONAS Sprightly, petite and full of pep . . . a brisk little bundle of bound- less energy . . . Helen came to us in her sophomore year from Grafton Street Junior High where she was Treasurer of her graduating class . . . Agasssiz Club 2 . . . Variety Show 3 . . . Vice President of History Club 4 . . . Class Day Committee . . . Has a taste for history and French . . . Helen will attend Salter Secretarial School next September. SALLY PATRONAS A delightful combination of viva- ciousness and friendliness . . . a cute little trick, short in inches but long on personality . . . Sally was Secretary of her graduating class at Grafton Street Junior High School . . . no one will ever forget her rendition of Sisters with Helen in the Variety Show 3 . . . Secretary of History Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2 . . . Dedication Committee 4 . . . has a taste for art and history . . . Salter Secretarial School is her goal. SOPHIE E. PEEPAS Congenial, casual, colorful . . . a delightful sense of humor . . . formed a coterie with Doris Fish, Diana Sanger, Jean Remington, and Gail Richards . . . Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varity Club 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Variety Show comedy duet . . . Girls' Glee Club 3 . . . Picture Committee 4 . . . Sophie plans a career in the field of pharmacy. FREDERICK PETERSON Gyrating gymnast with both feet firmly planted on the ground . . . seen either on parallel bars or with parallel Dick Sills . . . quiet cleverness makes him an asset to any conversa- tion . . . fascinated by chemistry and mathematics . . . hopes to tumble off to Springfield College where he will exercise and experiment. JOSEPH T. PINKUS Tall and likes to fish . . . dark and watches Mickey Mouse on televi- sion . . . good natured and a member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . has a good sense of humor and is affec- tionately called Pinky by his friends . . . included in the unun- gluable trio of Isaacson, Dolat, and Pinkus . . . Pinky hasn't yet decided what field he will be successful in after he graduates. MELVIN I. PORTER A close crew-cut, dirty white bucks, and a great sense of humor . . . always willing to help . . . his ambition was to recite L'Allegro perfectly for Miss Gilbert . . . perennial member of the Chess Team . . . Chess Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Manager Baseball 3 . . . Manager Basketball 3 . . . office boy 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Senior Prom Committee 4 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . Mel will take a pair of new white bucks to Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. ANTHONY PRAPUOLENIS Six-foot-two-eyes of blue . . . yellow hair and a iaunty air . . . that's our Tony . . . an avid mechanical drawing and sport shirt fan . . . Track Team 2, 3 . . . Chess Club 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . drives about with Bob Condrate and John Kokernak . . . will continue studies at City College of New York or Northeastern. Migybj - 1 . Ni ,O be JOA . PULASKI Amiable, pi onable Jaan came to Classical in er iunior year from Saint Mary's High School . . . she has devoted her time here to math, physics, Joanne Grant, Julienne Mycko, Agassiz Club 3, 4, Aletheia 3, 4, and History Club 4 . . . she hopes to attend Northeastern Univer- sity where she will maior in math or physics. GENEVIEVE J. PUSTIS Slender, sweet, and sylph-like . . . ginger-haired Jenny was always well- dressed and well-mannered . . . favorite pastimes were Carol Abdow, June Gudzenowicz, biology, history, English, art . . . member of Agassiz 2 . . . Jenny's quiet charm and modest smile will find an outlet in nursing which she intends to pursue at Memorial Hospital. HERBERT R. RASNICK On cinders, on sod . . . Herbie, or Rocky, has an athletic interest . . . his colorful collection of Floridian shirts marks him in the corridors . . . he was a member of our Relay Track Team which placed second in competition last spring . . . a halfback on the Football Team 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Debating Club l, 2 . . . Herb will study business administra- tion next fall. PATRICIA E. RAVELLI Dark locks frame Pat's sweet face . . . a transfer from Grafton St. Jr. High in her sophomore year . . . chummed with Eleanor Palmieri and Pat Durkin . . . active in Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Guard on the Girls Basketball Team 2 . . . History Club 2, 3, 4 . . . hopes to enter St. Vincent's School of Nursing in the fall. JEAN B. REMINGTON An agreeable disposition wreathed with a sparkling smile . . . an excep- tional fhree-letter athletic . . . Clas- sical was glad to regain Jean after a year at Northfield . . . Tennis l, 2, 4 . . . Field Hockey I, 2, Manager 4 . . . Basketball 'l, Co-Captain 2, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 2, 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Variety Show Make-Up Committee 4 . . . Gift Committee Chairman 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . for Jean future education includes study at Oberlin. NORTON S. REMMER Norton Remmer leaves Classical an empty, laughing space . . . empty because there's no one iust like him to 'fill it . . . laughing because Noonie brought laughter everywhere he went . . . Chess Club President 4, Treasurer 3, member 2 . . . Senior Class Testator . . . Class Day Committee . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths Literary Board . . . Student Council 2 . . . J. V. Basket- ball 3 . . . Green Room 4 . . . will find himself at a mental institution lbetter known as collegel next fall. GAIL M. RICHARDS Gail looks pretty when she smiles . . . and she always smiles . . . friendly . . . co-operative . . . makes good fudge . . . favorite subiects, biology, chemistry . . . favorite chemical, water in a bathing suit . . . enjoys bowling . . . Tennis I . . . J. V. Basketball 2 . . . Varsity Basketball Guard 3, 4 . . . Girls Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Variety Show costume committee 4 . . . Next fall, Bates College. STEVEN ROTMAN A lanky frame topped with wavy, light brown hair and an engaging smile . . . tooted the alto sax in Classical's own musical aggregation, the Classicats . . . History Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band I, 2, 4, Vice President 3 . . . Orchestra l, 2, 4, Vice President 3 . . . Agassiz Club I, 2 . . . Track l, 2 . . . Tennis 3, 4 ...Stamp Club 3, 4 . . . will continue his education next year at Worcester Junior College. TOBEY B. RUTMAN Sugar and spice and everythin' nice and that's what petite Tobey's made of . . . spent many happy hours in History Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 with Audrey Katz, Elaine Glick, Sue Feldman, and Lois Gold . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . Tobey will be an executive secretary. JACOB G. SALVIN lrrepressible Argus co-editor . . . a quick wit and a penetrating mind . . . equally well-versed in English, math, and the sciences . . . Argus board 3, co-editor 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, President 4 . . . Boys Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Senior Play 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 4 . . . You're the Critic 3, 4 . . . Chess club 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Classic Myths Literary Board . . . Chairman, Ways and Means Committee . . . will probably study electrical engineering at a technical school. CAROL J. SAMORISKI Tall and blond, with a sweet face and a disposition to match . . . served her classmates as Room Councillor 2, 3 . . . Junior Red Cross Councillor 2 . . . was active in History Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . enioyed Latin, biology and chemistry . . . undecided as to future plans . . . will probably attend the University of Mass- achusetts. CAROL SAMPSON Good humored and well-liked . . . Sam developed great school spirit after coming to us from South High in her Junior year . . . participated in Girls Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . contributed ideas to the Class Day and Variety Show Costume Committees . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . interested in biology, Carol is eager to enter Nurses Training. LOUIS M. SANDMAN Affable, amiable Louie . . . a iovial sense of humor has made him a well-known figure around Classical's halls . . . his inquisitive mind finds an outlet in an avid interest in astronomy . . . History Club 'l . . . played a cool trumpet in the Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Stamp Club 2, orderer 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 3 . . . plans to study astronomy at B. U. DIANA SANGER An exceptional three-letter athlete . . . constantly seen planning a program for the Varsity Club . . . Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, President 4 . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Basketball I, Co-Captain 2, Co- Manager 3, 4 . . . Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . Aletheia Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . Class Day Committee . . . Variety Show Make-up Committee 4 . . . Bates College will claim Diana next year. BARBARA A. SANTOIAN Good-natured Barb . . . pretty hair and eyes . . . versatile and original . . . a model of friendliness and efficiency . . . Girls Glee Club l, 2 . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis l, 2 . . . Girls Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths literary board 4, librarian 4 . . . Ways and Means Committee 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . her next years will be spent at the Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists. PATRICIA L. SEAY Vibrant and volatile . . . witty, pretty, ponytailed Pat came to us from North High . . . formed an exuberant comedy team with Arlene Zitowitz, especially in the Variety Show 3, 4, of which she was Comedy Director 4 . . . Senior Play Committee 4 . . . an excellent student in biology and music . . . plans to attend Becker Junior College to become a medical secretary. GEORGE SEDARES George always has a ioke ready . . . excelled at cracking his knuckles when everything was quiet . . . liked fixing and unfixing cars . . . an after school iob kept him busy . . . always thinking something up with Phil Kiritsy, Ron Stidsen and Donald Levine . . . George's future plans will take him to Worcester Junior College. RICHARD H. SEDER His mental brilliance combined with personal charm and his superb work for so many organizations made Rich a truly outstanding member ot the class . . . Boys Glee Club I, 3 . . . Chess Club I, 2 . . . Argus 2, Co-editor 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Stamp Club President 2, 3 4, Vice President 3 . . . Biology Club 4, Treasurer 3 . . . Boys Debating 3 . . . Variety Show 3, Business Manager 4 . . . Senior Play 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Rich looks forward to studying medicine. ROBERT SIENIUC Roguish Robert . . . of the boys, has the most poise . . . convivial skating parties will be remembered tor a long time . . . rendition of Dry Bones as baritone of quartet . . . in Variety Show manifested musical talent . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Cross Country Track 2 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Prom Committee 4 . . . next fall will probably train for iurisprudence at Holy Cross College. MAYBELLE SIGALIS Tactful Tabby-bonny brown eyes under well kept brows punctuate her face . . . first loves were horseback riding and English . . . waged a campaign to abolish math . . . quadrupled with Barbaras Montag and Mochau, and Joan Sylvester . . . a iunior college looms on Tabby's horizon . . . perhaps Lasell. RICHARD L. SILLS Quiet and friendly but really power packed . . . blue eyes and brown hair complemented his fine physique . . . Y.M.C.A. Two State Parallel Bar Champion, I953 . . . enioyed math and chem with Fred Peterson, Bob Bearse and Bill Hayden . . . Agassiz Club I . . . Track Team 4 . . . Dick hopes to attend Clark and go on to B. U. CAROL R. SILVER A ponytail and poetic talent identify Carol . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4...GleeCIubI,2,3,4... Choralettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Chess Club I, 3, 4, Secretary 2 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . Debating Club 3, President 4 . . . Stamp Club 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Argus 4 . . . Classic Myths Literary Board . . . her poetic ability brought her an award in a national contest in her iunior year . . . interested in obtaining a degree from U.C.L.A. or Chicago University. JOYCE E. SMALL A modeI's figure coupled with a flair for acting . . . an excellent artist . . . likes to sketch designs for chic out-fits . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Cheer- leading 2 . . . Aletheia Club 3, Vice President 4 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Art Director and participant in the Variety Show . . . History Club 4 . . . Senior Play 3, 4, Chairman of the Committee 4 . . . Classic Myths Art Staff . . . Joyce will attend a liberal arts college. DAVID M. SNIDER Good-natured, curly-headed Dave, our class kibitzer . . . although favors study ot sciences and intends to be an engineer, has varied school activities , . . Biology Club I . . . Debating Club I . . . Glee Club I, 2 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . hopes to enter M.l.T. or Tech. next fall. CHESTER J. SONTA, Jr. Personable Chet . . . always willing to help . . . a sharp dresser and an avid photography fan . . . will be remembered for his part in the Variety Shaw and the pictures he took . . . Boys Glee Club 3 . . . Variety Show Chorus 4 . . . Chairman of Props Committee, Christ- mas Play 4 . . . Classic Myths Business Board . . . Chet will study liberal arts next year. KAREN E. SPETS Attractive . . . blond . . . cheerful . . . a virtue for every letter of the Latin alphabet . . . also: . . . a talented and popular athletic . . . enjoys skiing . . . Girls Basketball Team Captain 4 . . . Basketball guard 3, 4 . . . Varsity Tennis 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Senior Gift Committee . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . History Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . after she graduates, Karen will become a pretty nurse. PHILIP STEIMAN t'l d Ph'l th 'lt . . h t e ir' ie mfg! e I oqritiy Indoor 3 4 V a . inetic and chemical I be utilized by a Massa usetts school 4 . . s ar tur ...J. .Ba ll ' ti . . . Ol' JI-D f I ' ub 3, ELIZABETH A. STEWART Attractive and personable Betty was always busy . . . a fine student with a particular liking for the sciences . . . always working with the Agassiz Club 3, President 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2 . . . made picture appointments in Room 7 for Picture Committee . . . Betty is aiming 'for Massachusetts General Hospital in preparation for nursing. HENRY B. STIDSEN, Jr. Hank . . . a typical trench-coat Tiger . . . tall and terrific . . . one of Classical's outstanding athletes . . . an end on the City All Star Team . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Hockey 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball 4 . . . Varsity Club 2 . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . usually seen towering over Ted Dunn, Jim Murray, Fran Arnieri and John Wentzell . . . Hank would like to enter the construction business. RONALD J. STIDSEN Blond crew-cut Ron . . . quiet, friendly manner makes him well liked by all who know him . . . Track 2 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . front court man on Basketball team 2, 4 . . . enjoys the witty company of Kevin Maloney and Steve Westerman Ronnie is undecided about his future plans. ALLAN B. SYLVESTER An avid stamp collector . . member of t ' am Club in ' jun' year .' . n - o halls with Bob Bearse I Allan ot along well with biology -- . r . f . sic Myths Art St 4 1 . . The Stockbridge School riculture is Allan's future destination where he will major in landscaping. JOAN B. SYLVESTER Whimsical and wistful . . . posses- sor enviable brunette tresses and a marked talent for art . . . active in Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . winner of a gold key in the Scholastic Art Contest 3 . . . member Classic Myths Art Staff . . . most loquacious with Elaine van Leeuwen, Mary Weinhold, Maybelle Sigalia, and Gail Richards . . . Joanie intends to pursue art lnaturallyll at Mass- achusetts School of Art. SUSAN B. TAIT A lovely personality crowned by shining gold tresses and lambent blue eyes . . . in her Classical sojourn enjoyed most history and math . . . participated in Band I, 2 . . . Orchestra I, lplayed the flutel . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . hopes to further her education at either the University of Mass- achusetts or at the University of Colorado. WARREN J. TALBOT A wavy blonde thatch of hair seen bobbing way above a crowd is Warren's well known trade mark . . . boasts a collection from A to Z of hot rod magazines . . . Chess Club I . . . usher at Senior Play . . . allied with a clan of jalopy tinkerers including Warren Hillquist and Kermit Granath . . . especially able in math, chem, physics, and mechanical draw- ing classes . . . future includes 0 technical school. CAROL A. TESSIER Our sweet Vice President . . . possesses an aptitude for piano and a melodious voice, both of which have been displayed at many school functions . . . Choralettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus Vice President 4 . . . Variety Show soloist 4 . . .Horace Mann Student . . . Junior Class Ring Committee . . . History Club 4 . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths Board 4 . . . D.A.R. Good-Citizen Award . . . Carol plans study at either Trinity or New Rochelle before entering the field of medicine. ARMEN TUFENKJIAN A dark crew-cut and a reserved manner characterize Armen, one of the more serious-minded members of our class . . . though much of his time was spent pursuing his interests in latin and biology, he always had time for a good chess match . . . Debating Club l, 2, 3 . . . Agassiz Club l . . . Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . as yet his future plans are indefinite. PATRICIA A. TURNAN Pretty Pat . . . pert and pixy . . . whose unusual artistic ability was exhibited on many Argus covers and posters . . . her ardent school spirit was exhibited in Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3 . . . Maiorette for Band l . . . Choralettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 3 . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . Classic Myths Art Staff . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Pat's future plans are un- decided. ELAINE C. van LEEUWEN Tall and stately . . . sweet and sincere . . . a versatile member of our class . . . Horace Mann . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Field Hockey 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Argus Literary Board 4 . . . Carol Samoriski, Mary Weinhold, Gail Rich- ards, and Joan Sylvester among chums . . . with a nursing career her goal, Elaine will enter either New England Deaconess or Memorial Hospitals. ESTELLE M. WARD Energetic Estelle . . . in her iunior year she arrived at Classical from New York . . . in spite of her petite size she helped the Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4, immensely . . . in addition to French and history, Estelle also enioys the Patronas twins and Priscilla Arell . . . future plans for Estelle are as yet indefinite. JEREMY WARREN Jerry . . . in love with speed, whether drag, strip, or cinder path . . . he and Mac brought much athletic talent from Boylston . . . Freshman Baseball . . . Freshman Football-Indoor Track 2 . . . Outdoor Track 2 . . . Cross Country Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Hockey 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Dedication Committee 4 . . . intends to train at General Motors Institute for a technical job. MARY E. WEINHOLD A sparkling personality combined with infectious laughter . . . Mary is fond of fun and people as exem- plified by her wide choice of both . . . J. V. Basketball l . . . full back in Field Hockey 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Gail Richards, Betty Stuart, and Elaine van Leeuwen . . . future education at Oberlin or Michigan State. JOHN F. WENTZELL Sandy hair, blue eyes and freckles . . . looks like a 'growed up' Tom Sawyer . . . enioyed most the study of chemistry and history . . . outside work kept him busy for four years and prevented his participation in many extra-curricula activities . . . hopes to attend the University of Connecticut, where he will study Business Administration. STEPHEN WESTERMAN Easy-going Steve . . . friendly and likable . . . floated through four formidable years with his four for- midable fellows, Kevin Maloney, Ron Stidsen, Ray Hammerstrom, and Bill Jenkins . . . played Basketball I . . . Football l, 2 . . . was a member of the Varsity Club 2, 3 . . . Steve will in all probability go to Wor- cester Junior College next year. JOYCE E. WILKE Demure, blonde, and sweet are the adiectives that her classmates used to describe Joyce . . . she moved among the halls with an ever-dulcet smile and a softly-spoken word . . . she could be seen accompanying Sophie Peepas between classes . . . Joyce plans to teach elementary grades when she is graduated from State Teachers' College. RICHARD M. ZAIDO A mechanical mind with a technical talent . . . he is most interested when physics, mechanical drawing, and cars are being discussed . . . in the corridor his dark head can be seen in conference with those of Neil MacKenzie and Jeremy Warren . . . in the summer Rich plans to head for California where he Will work and go to school. M7 ' ARLENE R. ZITOWITZ The bubbling director of the Variety Show . . . popular, energetic, and talented . . . has been Mr. KapIan's right hand gal . . . voted most musical . . . active in all phases of music and dramatics at Classical . . . Band 2, Secretary 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Glee Club 2, Librarian 3, President 4 . . . Choralettes 2, Librarian 3, President 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 4 . . . Green Room 3, 4 . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . will attend the New England Conser- vatory of Music. IN MEMORIAM ROGER PULDA December 28, l938 - - - November 20, l955 All that the pen can write of sorrow is empty, and it is not much. And yet we feel, how keenly, the loss of a classmate. We feel the need to express our refusal to accept the fact that Roger will never be with us again. Which of us will forget his good humor or the sense of responsibility he exercised toward the many organizations in which he was active? Our young minds shrink from the thought that one who shared our years of high school with us is gone. But we cannot question the justice of his death. Inscrutable is God's will and omniscient is He. For every life there is purpose, and none can deny that Roger lived a meaningful and purposeful life. He is gone, but we shall remember him. 23, IHUNQRS 23, FIRST HONORS Elaine R. Abelsky Robert A. Mortimer Nancy M. Girling Richard H. Seder Neil N. Glazer Jacob Salvin Cynthia L. Hoffman Carol A. Tessier SECOND HONORS Nancy L. Bancroft Joyce M. Hutchins Robert A. Condrate Julienne A. Mycko Elaine B. Casdin Norton S. Remmer Doris L. Fish Joan B. Sylvester Judith I. Grace Elaine C. van Leeuwen Maureen A. Harney Arlene R. Zitowitz Class Oration-continued from page 16. expounded. Taking advantage of the fact that all realize that no money nor commodities nor any of the devices of the financier can restore life to a barren planet, he must seize the opportunity to point out the basis of his ideals and demonstrate how idealism has forecast for thousands of years the present state of the world. The realist will have to advance the plan by which the dreams of the idealist can be brought to fruition. All reason today points to one plan which is as old as the Bible and as ancient as intellect. It is a plan which has won supporters throughout the ages and throughout modern lands. It is world government. The exact structure need not be discussed here. Undoubtedly it would include an international police force, social and health agencies, and many of the same types of service which the United Nations now provides to the best of its limited ability. Let those who dismiss as ridiculous the idea that countries as hostile as the Soviet Union and Communist China would support such a world government take a look at the history of the American colonies following the Revolution. Each of the states, jealous of its neighbors and fearing domination by them, remained as an independent unit able to nullify the laws of the weak and almost powerless federal government. The states gave no more authority to the federal government under the Articles of Confed- eration than the nations of the world have given to the United Nations. After only a few years, however, the far-seeing men met in convention and wrote the new constitution for the United States of America. The states ratified the Constitution only grudgingly, realizing after ten years of hardship and disappointment that they were unable effectively to carry out the functions of government, to protect and support its constituents. The animosity existing among the separate states is hard for any to imagine now, but the newspapers of the time testify to its virulence. As the states rendered their sovereignty to a federal government after the failure of the Articles of Confederation, so must the nations today rended their supreme authority to a powerful world government. In both the democratic and Marxist philos- ophies sovereignty lies with the people. In setting up a world government, therefore, the people would merely transfer the exercise of their sovereignty to an international instead of a national government. Nations do not exist as such for their own per- petuation, but only as the support of their inhabitants. Conditions today render national governments impotent to protect fully the people, and the people must transfer their political power, their sovereignty, to a world government before the nations destroy each other. Each generation has produced those who spoke out against war. After every conflict, a wave of revulsion has spread through the populace, especially the youth. Nothing decisive ever happened. Wars continued to be fought. Will the outcry of today's youth prove in the end as sterile? Will today's idealists become realists as soon as youth is past? The answer of today's youth must be strong and sure. War and the specter of war have plagued mankind for too many lifetimes. For too many centuries the best youth of every generation have been cut down and a multitude of miseries let loose: pillage and famine, disease and festering resentment. We are tired to death of war. Must that which has been continue to be? Such a pact with the past is a pact with death. We, children of the lost generation, children of generations of doubt and despair, children of generations of failure, blood, and destruction, can and must change the thought of men. The menace of atomic destruction is our strongest tool. If we are wise, we shall be able to turn this horror of modern science into a weapon for good that will jolt men out of their apathy. The possibility of world peace is more real now than ever before, as is the possibility of annihilation. Strangely enough, and happily, the stronger the latter becomes, the stronger becomes the former. We live in exciting times. We live in the times which may see the fulfillment of the golden age. And we are the ones who will bring it about. The choice is ours: one world or none. If we do succeed, ours will be glory and honor, and, even more to be desired, moral satisfaction and quiet peace. All religions teach that man has within him the ability to raise himself until he is little lower than the angels. In reaflirming this belief, we reaffirm our belief in the meaningfulness of life. If we ever forget, there will be no life. We feel mystic chords of Common interest And, groping through the darkness Group ourselves into Pools of light, Into constellations. O F F I C E R S President ..... CAROL SILVER Vice President VIRGINIA MacKENZIE Secretary . . . PATRICIA O'CONNELL Treasurer . . . CYNTHIA HOFFMAN Faculty Adviser MRS. MARY J. BROWNLEE RADIO CLUB 'J orrlcsns President .... RICHARD CARLSON Vice President .... ROBERT FITCH Secretary . . . SEYMOUR SOLOMON Treasurer .... JOHN J. KOLLIAS Faculty Adviser MR. RAYMOND G. WARNER ALETI-IEIA President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer O F F I C E R S ROBERT A. MORTIMER PHYLLIS A. BRETHOLTZ SUZANNE C. DELPHOS . . NEIL MacKENZIE O F F I C E R S President PHYLLIS BRETHOLTZ Vice President JOYCE SMALL Secretary . . DIANA SANGER Treasurer . . . ARLEEN KULIN Faculty Adviser MISS RUTH G. WOODIS STUDENT COUNCIL GREEN ROOM CLUB ...if O F F I C E R S President .... JACOB G. SALVIN Vice President . . SARITA NEWMAN Secretory . . . JOYCE E. SMALL Treasurer . . DORIS L. FISH Faculty Adviser HELEN S. GILBERT AGASSIZ CLUB O F F I C E R S President . . ELIZABETH A. STEWART Vice President . . . FRED OPERT Secretary . . . SUSAN MANDELL Treasurer . RICHARD H. SEDER Faculty Adviser ALFRED P. CRAVEDI STAMP CLUB O F F I C E R S President .... RICHARD H. SEDER Vice President . . MARY WEINHOLD Secretary . . NANCY L. BANCROFT Treasurer .... ROBERT HEDLUND Faculty Adviser MR. JOHN D. McKINLEY O F F I C E R S President ..... DIANA SANGER Vice President MAUREEN A. HARNEY Secretary . . . DOROTHY NANCHU Treasurer . . KAREN SPETS Faculty Adviser MISS MARGARET BARSAM BOYS VARSITY CLUB O F F I C E R S President . . . NORTON S. REMMER Vice President . . LAWRENCE ISRAEL Secretary . . . ARMEN TUFENKJIAN Treasurer . . PETER KARP GIRLS GLEE CLUB .milf-im. OFFICERS Presideni .... ARLENE ZITOVVITZ Vice Presideni . . . PATRICIA SEAY Secrefary . . . SUZANNE DELPHOS Librarians SALLY LJUNGQUIST and PATRICIA O'CONNELL Foculiy Adviser DAVID D. KAPLAN BOYS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Presideni . . . ROBERT MacKENZIE Vice Presideni .... JOEL JACOBS Secretary . . . . . FRED GLODIS Librarian ..... HARVEY KOENIG Faculty Adviser DAVID D. KAPLAN MIXED CI-IORLJS O F F I C E R S Presideni . , . ROBERT Ma:KENZIE Vice President . . . CAROL TESSIER Secreiary ..... JOAN SKINNER Librarians . . CAROLINE EVANS and ARLENE ZITOWITZ Faculty Adviser DAVID D. KA PLAN ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President . . . JOAN SKINNER Vice President . . CLAUDETTE DUPRE Secretary . . . ARLENE ZITOWITZ Librarian .... CAROLINE EVANS Stage Managers MARTIN YASUNA 8- THOMAS ROY Faculty Adviser DAVID D. KAPLAN BAND OFFICERS President .... ARLENE ZITOWITZ Vice President MAUREEN A. HARNEY Secretary . . PHYLLIS A. BRETHOLTZ Librarians PATRICIA HERLIHY and BEVERLY MARTIN Faculty Adviser DAVID D. KAPLAN OFFICERS President ..... RICHARD SEDER Vice President ALAN GOLDENBERG Secretary .... ARLENE ZITOWITZ Librarian . . CAROL HOECHSTETTER Faculty Adviser DAVID D. KAPLAN CI-IORALETTES HISTORY CLUB CO-EDITORS JACOB SALVIN '56 RICHARD SEDER '56 ASSISTANT EDITORS DIANE CRAMER '56 NEIL GLAZER '56 CYNTHIA HOFFMAN '56 JOSEPH KENARY '56 NORTON REMMER '56 CAROL SILVER '56 JUDITH ANDERSON '57 PAUL EISENBERG '57 PATRICIA HERLIHY '57 DEBORAH STERN '57 ELAINE vanLEEUWEN '56 MERYL WHITMAN '57 Faculty Adviser MISS ANNA C. SHAUGHNESSY AROUS BUSINESS BOARD OFFICERS Presideni .... JOHN KOKERNAK Vice President . . HELEN PATRONAS Secretary . . . SALLY PATRONAS Treasurer .... GEORGE J. BREEN Faculiy Adviser MR. ALAN G. RICE AROUS BOARD BUSINESS MANAGERS Faculiy Adviser MR. RICHARD G. MARDEN GEORGE FOXHALL '57 HARVEY KOENIG '56 BUSINESS STAFF SEYMOUR SOLOMON '56 BEVERLY MARTIN '57 IRMA WEINER '57 HARRIET ZARLING '57 MARCIA SAVAGE '57 MARGERY LEWIS '57 SUZANNE DELPHOS '57 ROBERT SEDER '57 NORMAN PETERS '57 HELEN SALVIN '57 JOAN KALINOWSKI '57 CO-CAPTAINS Carole Damstrom Maureen Harney Phyllis Bretholtz Sally Curran Mary Early Kathleen Foley Mary Ann McGurren Dorothy Nanchu Joan Jakstis Meryl Whitman SUBS: Elaine Casdin Beverly Martin Patricia Turnan Harriet Zarling X CHEERLEADERS f al we i FCDCDTBALI. TEAM CO-CAPTAINS MANAGER COACH N?il,MacKen?ie Arthur Milosh Mr. Frederick M. White Wnlllcm Jenkms an 4s 5. ACTING CAPTAIN COACH - omcrs Sayre Mr. Frederick mx f' White BOYS HOCKEY TEAM an 'TI TY i af 3 5. J Th 'affix Dx W x I-.5 k,xl,- vfffa TIP f 4 Z' aff Y W4 ' IMI rfx ff gif 4 w I f I I S 6 12 'X N fx. p r ' I 6 C 3 4' I QQ- I ZW 'Sui' 9 ' , 35 ,S A' 13 Q Q AX Q I Q vfw f CROSS COUNTRY 1 ff CAPTAIN Ph I p St COACH Alfred P C d BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM COC INDOCDR TRACK CAPTAIN Philip sfeim COACH M Alfred P. C , I 1 :,,,C-f I 4 , fa I . I 14 X I L1A K 4L ..,Q- Q 'X Q, K J L 0 J I V ' AA A 1 I 1X - , Eh 2 if I- LZXQ T T I , I gg ,K A -I ' ' 5 BOYS TENNIS TEAM X CAPTAIN N I GI COACH Daniel W. Butle GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM LW T35 mf L.: CAPTAIN Karen Spets MANAGER Sophie Peepas COACH Miss Sora Whitin GIRLS TENNIS I I I Q 3 GIRLS I-ICDCKEY TEAM Diana Sanger MANAGER ngfon hitin ICE HOCKEY C's LETTER AWARDS Richard Aslanian David Beniamin John Carroll Donald Chiras Paul Engstrom Thomas Foley Paul Gibbons Daniel Glennon Fred Glodis FOOTBALL W's Philip Leader Robert Mortimer Leon Husisian Don Levine Fred Opert William Jeas Michael Littizzio Michael Pelligrino William Jenkins Robert MacKenzie Herbert Rasnick Ralph Johanson Neil MacKenzie Peter Rockwood Peter Karp Bernard Mattimore Henry Stidsen Philip Kiritsy Paul Manassas Donald LaRochelIe Paul Gibbons Gordon Hargrove Neil MacKenzie Paul Manassas William Jenkins Robert Leary George J. Breen Theodore Dunn Edward Fairbanks Gardner Perri ngton BOYS BASKETBALL C'S Raymond Hammerstrom Joseph A. Kenary Peter Loughlin Louis Farber W's Doris Fish Joy Hutchins Dorothy Nanchu Diana. Sanger Mary Weinhold Arthur Milosh Henry Stidsen Paul Sullivan Jeremy Warren Neil MacKenzie Sanford Nemshin Henry Stidsen C's and W's in GIRLS' ATHLETICS Nancy Bancroft Eleanor Cronin Doris Fish Kathleen Foley Janice Haskins FIELD HOCKEY C's Joy Hutchins Brenda Janis Dorothy Nanchu Felicia Newman Jean Remington Diana Sanger Barbara Santoian Elaine vanleeuwen Mary Weinhold BASKETBALL W's C's Ann Keleher Patricia Drohan Jean Remington Gail Richards Elaine Glick Diana Sanger Diana Sanger Judith Grace Karen Spets Karen Spets Audrey Katz Estelle Ward Estelle Ward Sophie Peepas TENNIS W's C's Elaine Glick Audrey Katz Diana Sanger Judith Grace Dorothy Nanchu Karen Spets TRACK W's C'S Philip Hosmer Stephen Callahan Richard Steiman Philip Steiman Paul Faler Robert Valkavich Henry Stidsen Walter Kowal Jeremy Warren John Sullivan BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM CROSS COUNTRY Scores Scores Scores Assumption 68 -- Classical 43 Classical 19 - Wachusett Regional 0 Results of short and long runs Classical 66 - Mary E. Wells 57 Classical I2 - North 6 North 53 Classical 59 - St. Stephen's 44 Mary Wells 20 - Classical 6 Classical I36 Classical 43 - St. Mary's 40 Classical 18 - Assumption 0 Commerce l68 Commerce 64 -- Classical 51 Classical 32 - Springfield Trade 0 South I85 Trade 66 - Classical 44 Classical I4 - South 0 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY South 46 - Classical 31 St. Peter's 9 - Classical O Scores Classical 6l - Sacred Heart 48 Classical I9 - Commerce O Classical 3 - Commerce Classical 47 - North 34 INDOOR TRACK N h 1 - CI . I glwifal gg '- ETWF' I ig Scores Clzrdsical o - sfjiilm ommerfe '- usslca Dual Meets: Classical 1 - Commerce Asswliphon 59 -I classical 39 Commerce 39 - Classical 38 North 2 - Classical Classfcal 51 '-' iough 43 South 44V2 - Classical 32V2 Classical 0 - South gl sSlm'h f.-S ii I cillmi sz N 47 .C 'S?lC ' 30 onus' BASKETBALL TEAM ' ,ep e Inter High Indoor Championship Meet Classical 54 - North 50 Norm 39V Scores Classical Mary E. Wells Commerce 32.5 Clqggigql 22 -- South Classical 56 -- St. Mary's Cmssiccl 19 2 Classical 22 - North Scum syz Classical 23 -- Commerce Classical 30 - South Classical 24 -- North Classical I4 - Commerce We became scattered over the universe Stellar symbols Piercing the esoteric, black curtain of life, Making astral rents on our flight, Flung about by winds and tides and weather Gravitating to the orbits of society's planets, Sprinkling our magical stardust about us - - - Classical High's Class of '56, CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL ' WQQIQ56 GR MERCY GHO T Parker Burnett . . Nathaniel Coombes Mary Willard . . . . Charley Stewart . . Augusta Ames . . Margaret Collins . . . . CAST . . . . Jacob G. Salvin Harvey H. Koenig . Joyce E. Small . . Fred K. Glodis Mary E. Weinhold Margery A. Lewis Girl ............. Shirley L. Writer Ass't. Ambulance Driver . . . Carol Sampson Rocky . ........ David N. Nissenberg Officer Morrison . . . . Neil N. Glazer Irv ........ . . Paul D. Eisenberg Ambulance Driver . . . . Irma Z. Weiner I955 CLASSICAL HIGH VARIETY SH OW 6 NST LIKELy Richard Seder q0fj,k666r or M LE L F6 BEST L0 ' M' Okffva Mosi was Phyllis Bretlmllz JK BEST p 0'2 ERS BE 995.55 ONALITY 51 ED ? fr Small hi, Ehler- M051 PORSE . W571 x 506 5' W I T T Nancy 601141 MWC' ' wen E-Yr Km M05 Vai' Seng I 4 H06 Mdfk fzf B E S T KVI!! fwfdllqy A We Ziiowifz z e r A 7. QQ U LA R Diem 3'm1ger HL ETE M 0,51 V WW A 0rf17f1e,- I 441 folf 39,1 'Lag Wfixa 'sa vb .M . -H sg? . .Q . M 2. ,ig Magi? - R -nil ,l .V-an f fi- Us ' f, '52 I , -1- ,Y P K: J: 1' I ar: W a .yi Bifbf f 8 A-0' .Ng- I ?m 5 f K Y 7 : Q X if it ,iii gg ,E K x --s if 3 , AWQU un .lx rib Eff 1 x swf .K .4 if r pw' gy ' ,fm i 'Q fi: IWW S ., 1 ,hi .. -5. ,, 1 s...., ,W eff ew V U Wap? ,Lf bi 2 R2-:fi W f W? mx gg -1 FE FQ QW QF I E7 Q fi X K :... E 'ip 64-W3 A E W 91 3 , 3 W' A' 'QB' MASS.-m ,vm 'Wx iff' 'H 1 Msn :LSU M wr- M K -N. 95 '2 I 6 ,. 5 'U V ' S ' ' 7 wzssss-1-fre. fafe2a2,azg'2 2 G9 QNSSKQ 'M ,W - Xe?-Q'Q51'6,S-Q' . , A , ky' x x ,HW , , .4 2E+ ' 1 I QQFQSGFEQZQQ X Y e- W fl QQQ47 S2 iff D ' 'E . a 1,5 f A , . wa f . M ' H Y4 ,ffm Wy ,XL I E W-7 . . . 50, X ,H wifi' NNI ' A -9- 5 ,ft y Jjff' , '-'ini' ' 1 Q f a W f, 1 '- ff-G-f-Qf.g'f -- ,iq A A 1 4, am, 0 w' C N 'Q Qdllllf W- : rf' :il .X - I k 1 X -X , -x 3' .l 2 A955199 X XX XE- '-- ,r x fOP on QS'ffZXw -Q N Q 603ES5 GG! .. 1, --' , 14 H ,fo G - - P :XX-QQ-uf X5 ', X X fl' A N f f -W 'Lx X 'B FQ wiv' J fvxrff-SA 1, 'WKM n CSA!! V S A 5 wp A i2'b mKf2 f CZHSSICHL I f, 0794, ,, n - J ma , EENZCJQLAJEQQJT ...v i g N N7 I urmemsf 5' Q Qlx 17.200 'FERSES 1 ,f 1 rj . - , - X WW W f Q 0 A 3 ' , I f .' A O COMMHSCE 4 Rgfaziigfzafsfmcy, ,, f 6,-H? s f f I 0 0 V U' PL 5- P' ' '- o Q33 1'-lk I' ' ' 0 ' . n f '-5 , . W1 xx W X159 .,f-uf ' f fr f - L A Yw -X A ff '0- W ' N Q FZ 'A ,xl 4 A 'i: v I f Q 0 iw ' . X Qs , 15.5 Yu ' 55 I I X .JW gf 'I 'V ' 7- 'x. ' , X' A-X fjxkyyz' 2 5 5 ix I 3 P , f ., 5'??Q1E xu xi' it ' S 7 T h? N -,4 A Q b X! , . -a Y ' ,. .,, ' ' fQ?2NQ-as ' V ' A K , L Q! u ' O 2 bf,-' , .Q 0. ox W -V 'I Q5 iiaig-N1V,,f o . '.,,.,.' 24 M X df' ,2-f - OFPLL I 'f 51. ' ' , N15 uPoN WHAT MEAT DOTH - V I 0 our: ceesnn FEED ken-6,-1.4 Q T HDS Gmww , , ' mga GREAT f? 0 . , 0 0 BUS Qgv. ' , STOP u ' 'fx ,, 9 0 , v . ' E ER Nm ce X X0 f 0' Ngw Eniv 1 Q ar I-Q To 'Qjfg Q v Plcx QLJT uf. THQ -mcg' ' CLnsslcnL 14 Uq455 1t men fin? STUDENTS Q 1 VM G' . 'mu v n v if - VRQK AL HHN X l.uu.e'vr+, Q in 1 KK 'L ffm OUR -' 'Y O O O O your riends can come, too! When you go to work for the Telephone Company, you'll find yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial group your Own age. WORKING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES 'A' Good starting salary - regular raises 'A' Res onsibilit in a osition of real im- P Y P . portance to your community 'K The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings Y A secure job with a reliable company that's known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. We,ll be glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if your school has one, about when and where to apply. O We're looking forward to seeing you. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 5046 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science degree DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS ACCOUNTING MEDICAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RETAIL MERCHANDISING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL - ATHLETICS -- PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on request WNIEIB l23O UN EVERYEIIJDYE DIAL our 9200! monde Cgifalfion PLEASE PATREINIZE EIUIQ ADVERTISERS SINCE I877-Helping Worcester's youth toward FINANCIAL SECURITY and HOME OWNERSHIP 78-year Dividend Average exceeds 370 V4 to Iofo extra for systematic saving. G-I, F. H. A. and FLEXIBLE-OPEN END Mortgage plans New EngIand's Iargest and fastest growing! RAYMOND P. HAROLD, Prexidezzr 1 :E ' Ni WE A S 3 gIEI.?t,q-:lm f '32 1 ,. Eg: Q I gift I gg. 1 Jfqa' , 0 bw I f iff ' E if fe' ' 2 t 11 m 3255554 11212-3 1 0 0 Q T' mi Z w 0 agzgsgag 5:55:12 N E .. U O 'S 2 16 : 3,0 Ill -4 1 ,1.,.,. :I o 1 2- I 2 5 15' .5553 for Customers 20 Min.-Right on the Property Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Rexourrer Over .?I120,000,000 Z? If Conrplinzezzff of E5 L5 0:5 Washburn - Garfield Co Kam IAQ 169-171 Commercial Street JUNIDR 0lASS Worcester 8, Mass. PLEASE PATRUNIZE nun ADVERTISERS Complimeuff of HARRY DAVIS' CMCLOIV Ollffe where GOOD FOOD prevails COCKTAIL - LOUNGE LUNCHEON - DINNER Private Banquet Facilities for 10-175 persons For Reservations DIAL PL 2-0471 on Gold Star Boulevard Routes 12 and 110 Open Daily 11 A. M. - 12 Midnight THE KEY TO MODERN LIVING HEATING - COOKING - REFRIGERATION Tbere'J 4 Ga! Co. Salemzfzlz in your .ferliwz ready to help you Jolue :my Gay problem WORCESTER GAS LIGHT CO. mrce5fer unior Klofdfge COEDUCATIONAL DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Programs leading to the Associate Degree in ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN Member of the New England Accociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools For Bulletin and Catalogue Write JOHN ELBERFELD, Dean WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 MAIN STREET Telephone PL 5-6101 WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS Cll l'l'Lff at 472 Lincoln Street and 759 Grafton Street 1l'7.I'!36.I' Ike Clan of '56 every good wish in their future e1zdeuz'011r. so MECHANIC smear DIAL PL 7-8311 JACK KAD'S DAVE GOUID PLEASE PATREINIZE UUR ADVERTISERS Abrasives Grinding Wheels Pulpstones Grinding Machines Sapping Refractories Pourous Mediums Non - Slip Floors Non - bide Products Encapsulating Machines NORTON COMPANY Main Office and Works Worcester, Mass. Behr-Manning division Troy, New York Complimenls of QQIQAOITL jf O O ! mrcesfer 5 Ciomp Zzfe Sdopping Cmfer Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 GUARANTY BANK 8m TRUST CO. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Main Office: Main Street at Elm DRIVE IN BRANCH DRIVE IN BRANCH C I St I C I I P k Ave at Webster Sq Member liedemf Deposit Ilzsarazzce Corporafimz Compliments of l 06e FUNERAL DIRECTORS 36 TRUMBULL STREET PLEASE PATREINIZE EIUR ADVERTISERS YOUTH ON THE THRESHOLD Take Steps Toward A Successful Future Enroll In One Of The Many Courses Offered At The .Seeger ecrefaria .SZ oo 45 CEDAR STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Dial PL 3-4786 Day, Evening and Summer Divisions Special short-time Courses Filing - Personal Typing -- Office Machines - Speedwriting Shorthand 0l Ce5tel 3 egl l1l'l'l . . mme g7Uel'lil'lg azeffe .S7lfll'lJ6l,g Q Qgl 6lI'l'l RADIO STATlONS W T A G and W T A G-F M gofiifein, wanL gordon jewelers Established 1899 5 NORWICH STREET Worcester, Mass. Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silverware Jewelry, Watch, 81 Silverware Repairing .740 yall? ESQPQQE Wallet Distributors for S. S. Pierce Co. 'l2O JUNE STREET WORCESTER 2, MASS. 2 Daily Deliveries Tel. PL 3-8168 Gift bd.l'k6f.l' for all ofcayiony PLEASE PATREINIZE EIUR ADVERTISERS The Younger Generation Says, IT'S THE MUST Wanufacfuring 60. When They Speck Of The Ware Pratt Co Screw Machine Products ymlllg l Z5 100 Prescott Street Worcester, Mass. - DOWNSTAIRS - I-I0od's ICE CREAM is served in the cafeteria PLEASE PATRUNIZE UUR ADVERTISERS Ward Schools WORCESTER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCE WARD SCHOOL OF AIRLINE TRAINING 240 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. the Best in Business 2 Year Programs 1-mining Business Administration Accounting Maior I B M Maior Specialized Preparation Airline Secretarial For Modern Business H I YEAR PROGRAMS Opportunities I , , I Jr. Business Administration Airline Major i i I B M Major Co-Educational - Day 8. Evening Secreiciiai Finishing FALL TERM - SEPTEMBER I7 M.eCl'CC Mfllo' Airline Malor Stenographic Write for Catalog Clerlcal SHORTER PROGRAMS I B M Machine Accounting Business Machines Air Traffic 81 Operations Airline Stewardess Telephone PL 5-2887 7 Clllfa ri eramica ana! .gjuiopgcu Wholesale and Retail Ceramic Supplies Classes - Custom Firing 695A MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. PLEASE PATRIJNIZE EILIR ADVERTISERS Good Lufk from Ibe NEWTON SQUARE PHARMACY 712 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. PL 5-4622 From Coker Io P1'eJc'1'ipliof1J C om plimelzlf o f Mr. 8. Mrs. CHESTER J. SONTA, Sr. Bef! Wi.IlaeJ from AURORA HOTEL 654 MAIN STREET Stop Wo1'1'3Iif2g about trying to make ends meet on your present salary. Let us help you to prepare for ci good paying iob as a comptometer operator. Our short llow Tuitionl course qualifies you, and we offer - FREE LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Come in or Call THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 306 MAIN STREET Dial PL 3-3517 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 C om plimezztf o f JACK HUGHES Specializing in Wedding Receptions, and Banquets R K C D From I0 - 300 people Tel. PL 3-4776 COH1f7lilIl61Zf.I' o f Councilor JOSEPH C. CASDIN CLARK PHARMACY CORNER MAIN s. BEAVER STREETS PL 3-0080 New Air Conditioned Commercial Grille and Dairy Bar I97 COMMERCIAL STREET - Daily Luncheon Specials - Every Sandwich a meal Wm. G. Thomas, Prop. C ow pliwelzlf o f S. GLAZIER FURNITURE CO. as GREEN STREET Id77l6J O. Magay Robert A. Magag MAGAY 8: BARRON OPTICIANS 368 MAIN STREET ALSO LINCOLN PLAZA Co111plime11I.I' o f ADAMS STEAK HOUSE INC. PLEASE PATREINIZE EIUR ADVERTISERS . . . C I' 1- Il'!01'L'6.ff8l'.I' Oldest P1'6.IL'1'If7ll0IZ Slores amp IWW I of THE HIGHLANDER DINER 118 HIGHLAND STREET LINCOLN PHARMACY 56 FRONT STREET 243 LINCOLN STREET WORCESTER Phone PL 3-9611 CU fI'll 1e'ff5 Of For the best in air conditioning A, MARCUS JEWELER and commercial refrigeration its FRONT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. GAFFIN PAPER AND SCALE QUALITY FISH MARKET Compljmemj of Wbole.Iale Dealer In All Varieties of Sea Food 13-19 MILLBURY STREET A FRIEND Dial 5-6171 Res. Dial 5-2698 WORCESTER 4, MASS. HAIR DESIGN SALON COOPERIS FLQWERS SS PLEASANT STREET Phone PL 2-3191 also 133 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 2, MASS. VILLAGE HOUSE BEAUTY SALON I075 Pleasant Sfreef PL 5-'I686 C om plimenfs of A. F. WARD AND SONS Super Market To the Class of '56 Best Wishes 124 JUNE STREET HOWARD - WESSON Qualify Food f1fl1'w'fi.fif1g Com jflimenfs o f Congralizlatiozzs Gracfznzfes TQWNE AND COUNTRY LANE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Cleansing Craftsmen 405 MAIN STREET WORCESTER II70l'L'l!.I'lC'1'IJ' Foremost Qualify Cleaners PLEASE PATREINIZE ULIR ADVERTISERS Alma Mater of the Airliner LaVigne Press Ward Sclwools Over 4000 grads in air careers. Accredited I I j X air-line-endorsed 6 week Hostess and Air Traffic Ql'o u . .1 ,wx xg -at ns- programs. Placement service free. Job inter- views guaranteed. Applicants must be H. S. graduates, 20-27, good background and appearance. Housing miijfincfiuicluakfg prinferj available. Details on request. .Sim 1898 '55 GRADUATES For new H. S. grads, I7-19, combination 1 and 2 year Air SecretarialfStewardess programs 'fir 73? ik begin Sept. 12. Write Director: PRINTERS UF CLASSIC MYTHSH Wa rd Sclrools 177 Mechanic Street Worcester 8, Mass 240 MAIN STREET - WORCESTER 8, MASS. TELEPHONE PL 2-5724 C om plimefztf of Johnson Engraving Co. 25 FOSTER STREET Worcester, Mass. Tel. PL 7-5665 PLEASE PATREJNIZE nun ADVERTISERS 'For Courfeozzf and C om pliwezztf 0 f lan MAIN STREET AT WALNUT WORCESTER 8, MASS. C om plimexzlf of E L M D R U G 501 PLEASANT STREE Reliable P1'e5L'1'2f1z'i012 Serzfice HAROLD PORTER Regjxfereal Pbamzfzriyl Class of 1925 T WORCESTER, MASS CORONADO HOTEL Three Banquet Halls HYMAN J- Clhcl LOUIS P. SMALL FW' Bezfzquezf - Wedding.T - Teylifrzofzialf Insuyance 74 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Popzzlm' Prifecl C0686 Shop LANO'S LUNCHEONETTE 57 PLEASANT STREET Clean a!11m5lblae1'e Regular Dinners at popular prices CO7lllf7ll7l16'l7fJ' of WORCESTER KNITTING CO. An- - Condilianmg 90 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 55' 7 l - a an S WM' auf. It S H lll G R A D . the YQS llfllif' lnHOP at KENNE-D LL 75 ll-T S Qathers LOT IO- L T ' Al The place Wheletkllgi lgnqrllile CLGSSTOOUL 4722 the Smmleslvllo know Whcll You Wan -Ee! X or campus' .gauge we've heorgg YE? ri- 'n CLOLLIGS T' Ahern. ' 9 ' ' ,A Lalkin' 'T .cmd Yeqlgiljilacks, Sulls' pg- est SDOTT lficke Zhmgs. YOu'll hndg S l TX L2 coats QUQNSLS in Our undewfad S Gp l M 'L fr gnrurlaglqflif Ol me Week' o snor Z? lm ws rAmouS UNDERGRA llllf? Q KENNED W Z f QT l K E N N E D Y ' S STE l 5 Ll. C-' PLEASE PATRUNIZE ULIR ADVER TIEERS I I f IBUISIHIONG S1 UIDIIU 311 Main Street h cmss Puoronnnrusn 1 9 5 6 W 4213 Xflw W J Sfww wi MV ,ff ,W 3323 W 2? Q J QM 7 Q6 VW? W H, W H ff M W' iii 255' WWQMW 'W M If-1+ f 7Qf++-Fqw M5552 ff ff ffffww fb 'yf3 J fwwhf' J' W ' Z0 .M-1 If WWW 'WW 'f4'Z L' ,