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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1959 volume:

NGN SIB! SED QMNIBUS J K T HnGv SQ1H1UQmL XXXORCIESTIER, MASS PRIPJCIP!XL 1928 - 1958 f 1 ax Ui IL H in f C W i ,f!'l1l.,..'. K, f 5 Kvf :: -X ,,.--sfggzgsg , pf I 4: 'N Q13 X., X W ' ' 'Nt.jr. , ' f X 1. fff..j j'fi-X 1 'L XX I xx fix ,X N . if f I X if ,ff ,I 1? N K.. f'-Q 5 K N 1 ,....-A.. 4 'X lp I Inf--NX I I -. T- F S n I 1 f x CLASS MOTTO SEMPER ALTISSIMA PETE ALWAYS SEEK TI-IE I-IIGI-IEST KAR JOEL JAN ROB Ass I ALAN SAVAT CLASSIC MYTHS EDITORS To Mr. Alfred P. Cravedi For the strong support which has given all school functions, can never thank him enough. his sacrifice of time and effort, can never repay him. For the spiration of his teaching and of he we For we in- his zest for living we are most grateful. With affection and respect we dedi- cate to him Classic Myths 1959 Q Acting Asst. Principal ALFRED P. csuxvem THERESA M. LYNCH BERTHA H. MALLEN ANGELA D ERRICO MARGARET BARSAM FRANCIS P. BRENNAN BERNARD F BROOKS Osvk . t 9 . , . T I III: I 'I ., K , JN . ROBERT s. ERICKSON MARY M. H1zPA1mcK umm M. FREELANDER RUTH G. woools HELEN 5. mmm JOSEPHINE E. HEALEY MRS. EDITH E. A. GLAVIN JOHN D. MQKINLEY RUTH C. PHILLIPS EUGENE H. POWERS JOHN P. REARDON AlI.AN G. RICE 1 MARY BROWNlEE DANIEL W BUTLER EUGENE W COAKLEV JOHN 1 DONAHUE DHNA P CAR'-SVROM ceoaos n HEARN J ouven .1oHNs1oNE mvm D KAPLAN MAN E KENNEDY MHARD G MARDEN X1 ,. A 4 MARGARET M wALsH GRAYNEM A YOFFE BESTERC WEED JAMES! DUFFY FRANU5 J FO'-EV CLASS OFFICERS PROM A CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Thomas Coghlin VICE-PRESIDENT: Susan Brown SECRETARY: Marie Mortimer TREASURER: John Lehigh SENIOR ND HOP PICTURE Joel Reck-Chairman Helena Tisdell- Judith Rosenberg Ann Salmon Richard Callahan Michael Smith CLASS MOTTO Donald Thomson-Chairman Judith Hurwitz Karen Cotzin Peter Brem Alan Savat Marianne Concannon Co-chairman Nishan Teshoian-Chairman Gail Neilsen-Co-chairman Sandra Krentzman Diana Dallas John Renard Al Garsys CLASS DAY Bette Broberg-Chairman James Christy Sandra Dorsey Vidmantis Matusaitis David Dupont Joan Dymek MYTHS EXECUTIVES Co-Editors: KAREN SUE COTZIN JOEL COHEN BOARD MEMBERS JANE DEITZ JOAN DYMEK SUSAN BROWN ANN SALMON CAROL ANN ZINKUS EUGENIA CESNA BETTE BROBERG MARK WIDOFF JOHN LEHIGH THOMAS ANTONUCCI NORMAN ROBINSON HELENA TISDELL JUDITH EPSTEIN COMMITTEE Norman Robinson-Chairman Margaret Moran Dorothy Cunningham Nancy Fitch S CLASS GIFT Stuart Batstone-Chairman Frances Munton Marilyn Potash Daniel Patrie Helge Pickel Janet Johnson PHOTO lSnapshotsl CAP AND GOWN Thomas Antonucci-Chairman Joel Cohen-Chairman Joanne Gleason Linda Moulton Alison Kingsbury Richard Harris Laureen Mulry Rasa Dabrila John Silverman Peter Consiglio Paul Laioie Dorothy Hargrove RING AND PIN Nancy Greenberg Philip Rosenberg Dorothy Srocznski Patricia Moise Russell Person Donald Leombruno BUSINESS BOARD ART STAFF Chairman: JANET JOHNSON CAROL HODES CAROL HAROOTIAN NANCY GREENBERG PHYLLIS GARTRELL BUSINESS BOARD Manager: ROBERTA HACK Assistant Manager ALAN SAVAT ART STAFF CLASS SOLOISTS LINDA MOULTON NISHAN TESHOIAN NANCY ROSENTHAL HONORS Bette Broberg Thomas Coghlin Joel Cohen Karen Cotzin Susan Brown Joan Dymek Judith Epstein FIRST HONORS Jane Deitz Richard Kashnow Maxine Levenson Marie Mortimer SECOND HONORS John Lehigh Norman Robinson Ann Salmon Helena Tisdell Mark Widoff Carol Zinkus Diana Shaloveius Donald Thomson Elaine Weinreb SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS sponsored by The Boston Globe BLUE RIBBON AND GOLD KEY Sandra Salmon GOLD KEYS HONORABLE MENTION Gail Jacobson Audrey Cotzin George Lemay Michael Feer Michael Ora sz CLASS DAY SPEAKERS AND MARSHALLS HELENA TISDELL JOEL COHEN ALGIMANTIS GARSYS RICHARD KASHNOW DOROTHY HARGROVE GRADUATION SPEAKERS CAROL ANN ZINKUS HELENA TISDELL JOEL COHEN KAREN SUE COTZLN PRESlDENT'S ADDRESS As President of the graduating class, it is my honor and privilege to welcome you, our friends, teachers, and parents to the last meeting of the class of l959. Three years ago we met for the first time, two hundred and forty-nine of us, each a little scared, a little lonely, and very much bewildered. The bright class- rooms and the well-equipped cafeteria of Chandler, the fine library at Grafton, the gymnasium at Providence, and the beauti- ful auditorium at Burncoat had all been left behind us. Gone too were our posi- tions of leadership in iunior high school. But three years of study, of fun, and of companionship have welded us together. We are now a part of Classical. Its walls may crumble, its dim lights shadow the rooms, but its spirit will always live in us. To the guidance, the encouragement, and the patience of our parents and of the THOMAS COGHLIN faculty, we owe our success both as a class and as individuals. Mr. Couming, in particular, as assistant principal and as principal of Classical High School, has endeared himself to all of us and placed many of us forever in his debt. ln this our last meeting at Classical we wish to live again some of the memorable events of our life here together. We hope that in sharing them with you we shall demonstrate some of the things Classical has meant to us, the one hundred and seventy-five who survived, the class of 1959. CLASS HISTCRY HELENA A. TISDELL The month was September, the year was l956, we were the people, and we were be- wildered. We were gathered here in the as- sembly hall of Classical High as exiles from a common, cherished homeland, the great and wonderful institution called junior high. ln our foreign-looking clothes-how did we know what to wear to a high school?-we made a pathetic sight, hardly the fine impression which we had hoped to create. With instructions for becoming full-fledged citizens of this land of opportunity, each of us received a large stack of books. Because, perhaps, of our difficulty with the new language- dig, get hep, etc.- some of us got lost during those early weeks. lt did not, however, take long for us to learn enough to recognize an I Am a Senior sign when we saw one. ln November, we became acquainted with the Argus. We wondered whether Classical was becoming iust another country-club school: they published our telephone numbers. How disap- pointed were we to discover that this move was, and l quote, to facilitate the successful com- pletion of home assignments. Oh, well. That same winter brought the Variety Show. Who can forget the antics of Elvis Butler and Bobo. ln that Variety Show, Roberta Hack, straight from the glamorous stages of the Wild West, yodeled her way through a delightful cowboy song. As January drew to a close, we heard of a Junior Prom-some lucky ones at- tended-and we heard Seniors wailing about something like College Boards. Why, we won- dered, were they so upset? What were these boards, anyway? Now we wish that we had never found out. ln February, our half-brothers and sisters joined us in exile as sophomores. Gleefully, to our poor relatives, we sold elevator passes and swimming pool tickets, we were obviously mak- ing great advances in this new land of ours. Certainly we would be well-known the next year, for before June, Sue Brown, Sandy Dorsey, Marie Mortimer, and Fran Munton were chosen to brighten the cheerleaders' squad. Al Garsys was named to play for the varsity basketball team, partly to give the new cheer- leaders something to yell about and partly to add a spot of color to the team. Another little highlight of our sophomore year was Moldy Day, for which Pete Consiglio produced iust about the dirtiest sweatshirt in the school. As we neared the end of our first year of probation, those of us who attended the Senior Play and Prom, Class Day and Graduation wondered whether we should ever be seniors- they had so much fun. When school closed in June, taking stock, we discovered that, with the exception of mass migrations to Commerce at mid-year, we had survived-this far, at least. Fully rested from summer activities, we re- turned in September of l957 to find that three new immigrants had ioined our ranks, Mardi Moran and Dotty Cunningham from Notre Dame and Paula Dupre from Holy Name of Jesus High. To balance the scale, we sentenced Bart Roggensack to further exile in California and the Coghlin twins to Worcester Academy. Tommy, after spending a few days at the Academy, soon proved himself the wiser twin. Al Israel enioyed a brief football career and a longer period as an interesting casualty. If we remember correctly, Dotty Hargrove and Janice Ratte sported black eyes in 1957. And they seemed to be such good friends-at least they agreed to use field hockey practice as their excuse. Since we were members of a class with such varied talents, we needed capable leaders to coordinate our efforts. As officers of our iunior class, we elected Dick Callahan, president, Sue Brown, vice-president, Fran Munton, secretary, and John Lehigh, treasurer. In the Variety Show, Around the World, Phil and Stuart Rosen- berg, 1959's gift to Broadway, were billed as going was getting rough, for Cookie Cohen gave up and moved to Hull. As members CLASS Hl of the girls' basketball team, Gail Nielsen and Gail Wilson began to rival Mickey Mantle in the consumption of oranges-they knew that you cannot store vitamin C. On one lovely win- ter evening, at the Hillcrest Country Club, we held our Junior Prom, Stairway to the Stars. Queen Bette Broberg ruled-King Ted was so proud-surrounded by the beautiful Princesses Marianne, Jay, Elenora, Frannie, and Sandy K. After a surprise vacation of two days caused by March snowstorms, we wore raccoon coats and sack dresses, attacked our studies with our usual apathy and hoped for the best. On the scholastic side of the ledger-and we did keep one-Michael Feer won a high award in the Science Fair. In May Arabel Barrett, Octavius Barrett, the flirty Bella Hadley, Robert Brown- ing, and Captain Surtees Cook lived again. Responsible for this reincarnation were Susan Brown, Joel Cohen, Sandy Krentzman, Philip Rosenberg, and Stuart Rosenberg respectively, as any good geometry teacher would say. Jim Aleckshun, Bucko Scanlon, and Jim Kelleher helped to preserve our athletic reputation by keeping it almost free from-victory, of course. Laurie Mulry and Jay Johnson decided to do something about this situation and ioined the cheerleaders. After finding that a convertible is not a guar- anteed mode of transportation to Junior Picnics, we enioyed Whalom pizzas and digested them on Whalom roller-coasters. Stuie Batstone and Nish Teshoian, by nature timid souls, preferred fiery steeds on the merry-go-round. As our second year on foreign soil neared its end, we found that we had become really attached to this place, we eagerly anticipated the ioys of being seniors. Besides hearing that we had only a year before being real citizens, we lent our ears to other rumors. We heard that Mr. Fenner, Mr. Hearn, and Mr. Rice would retire at the end of the school year. We heard, but we could not believe, that there might be an honest-to-good- ness library here in the fall. ln September of 1958, we entered these halls as the honored, venerable, wise, and book- laden seniors. Mr. Couming was appointed principal, Mr. Cravedi became chief passer-out of P.M.'s. ln time Room l became an aqua- tinted library and the office blushed rose pink. To lead us during this final probationary period, we chose Tom Coghlin as president and Marie Mortimer as secretary. Sue Brown and John Lehigh retained their office. Apparently those ST 0 R Y lContinuedl in Room 4, we were able to import Lin Moulton from Nebraska, where Lano's would be called a cafe. Another new addition to our class at the same time was Tom Sneery, that handsome, talented, intelligent, and modest sportswriter. Speaking of sports, our football team, led by a certain Mr. Manasas, unfortunately, met with little success. To display the talents of the class of l959 to the general public, Art Dufault, Carol Ann Zinkus, and Nancy Fitch appeared on the stage at Bronzo's. The rest of us toiled to make our Variety Show the tremendous success which it was. Responsible for this success were Stuart Shut-up Rosenberg, Philip Get-back-here- and-do-it-again Rosenberg, Sandy Kick- high, girls Krentzman, and Carol You're-flat- again Clifford. To offset our misfortunes in football, the basketball team, with the com- bined efforts of Pete Brem, Vid Matusaitis, and captain Al Garsys, made a fine showing to add glory and Salatubie spirit to our senior year. Nick Gage made his television debut by being our representative to Student Government Day in Boston. Thinking that he, too, might win T.V. fame, Joel M. Cohen made the trip to Bos- ton, but the best he could do was to get his picture into the Evening Gazette. While he was in Boston one day Nish Teshoian managed in his spare time to accept an award from the Jewish War Veteran's group. On the lighter side, we can never forget the gaiety at the Yellow Barn when Tiger Hopscotch was held there. Our records show that it was on that festive and formal occasion that Sandy Dorsey made her graceful entrance into high society. She fell up the steps. At the Senior Play, The Matter with Mil- dred we were amused to discover the peculiar psycho-analytic skill of John Renard. Needless to say, we never realized that Lin Moulton, as her other self, Wendy Collins, had powers of hypnosis. We have spent these three years becoming important citizens of Classical High, and now we must surrender our posts. We have enioyed good times, we have burned midnight oil, we have shared disappointments. Remaining now are only the final touches. Joyfully we antici- pate the fun of the prom. Proudly we await the solemnity of graduation. As we leave Class Day today, let us say, God bless us, -for as He knows, we need it. ---r--,-,-.,,,v,-, . . 7---w--W CLASS WILL-1959 JOEL M. COHEN BE IT REMEMBERED that We, the Class of 1959 of Classical High School of Worcester in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, especially with all this hay-fever, do make this our LAST WILL AND TESTA- MENT, hereby revoking all former wills and l.O.U.'s by us at any time heretofore made. We, who have spent 934,200 happy periods in Classical, leave our Alma Mater to suffer throughout eternity with only our love and devotion, but without our guid- ance. The following bequests we make to our several teachers: To Mr. Couming, Mr. Cravedi, and the entire faculty, we leave our most sincere gratitude for their help and leadership for the past three years. To Mr. Powers, we leave a one year's supply of school implements: one evenly worn eraser, 52 pieces of paper, and one half-sharpened pencil. To Miss Kennedy, we leave twenty-five pounds of chalkdust, so she can always have someone to clap the erasers. To Mr. McKinley, we leave 1,407,863 pansy seeds and two shovelsfull of dirt to start his own garden. To Mr. McHugh, Ann Salmon leaves her formula for mixing sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid and becoming the first person to get sulfur. We leave one worn-out copy of The Count of Monte-Cristo, and you can take it . . . Mr. Johnstone. To Miss Shaughnessy, a nameless Class- icalite leaves a stack of Tom Sneery columns. To Miss Phillips, we leave a window stick for each window in her room. To Mr. Butler, we leave a leash strong enough for Bobo to take Mr. Butler for a walk every morning. To Mr. Marden, we leave a new all- purpose room heater, so he will never more have to swing on the chain. To Mr. Coakley's next senior driving class, we leave a speedometer which doesn't go over 20. ln addition to the aforementioned gifts, which the class has made to the faculty, l have been requested to make mention of the following personal fbequests: We leave all the sophomores and iun- iors . . . behind. Neal Baron leaves one worn-out tennis racquet. Kenny Miller leaves our great basket- ball team to next year's manager. Eddie Davidson and Steve Krintzman leave their complimentary passes to the basketball games to Harvey Boss and Al Tapper. Russ Person leaves Miss Gilbert, right Russell? c L A s s w I L L tcm-teal Dickie Harris, Pete Brem, and Vid Matusaitis leave their basketball wizardry to Coach Brennan to use as he sees fit. Henry Edinburg leaves his autographed copy of his latest best-seller, Losing Friends for Fun and Profit. John Lehigh leaves his popularity to brother Dwayne. Norman Robinson leaves Robert Burns . . . forever. Richie Kashnow leaves his ability as an orator to some highly unsuspecting junior. Jack Renard leaves a few extra inches to some needy iunior. Paul Cohen leaves still singing Tall Paul. Tommy Coghlin leaves running-for an- other office. Nick Gage leaves his collection of Pictures of People l Admire, over two hundred autographed pictures--guess who? John Kuppenheimer would leave his electronic brain to science, but, unfortun- ately, it's attached to him. Al Garsys leaves dribbling. Helena Tisdell leaves her shoes to any junior girl with enough poise, good looks, and intelligence to fill them. Pete Goyette leaves his mongrel car to posterity. Janie Deitz leaves silently, for a change. Nish Teshoian and Stu Batstone leave their ability as cheerleaders to some brave iuniors. Carol Ann Zinkus, leaves her versatility to any iunior girl . . . who happens to play the piano, bass violin, dance, and maintain honor marks. Phil and Stu Rosenberg leave the teachers still unable to tell them apart. Jimmy Tontonoz leaves Mr. Powers, after five terms. Alan Israel leaves one chess set. Joel Reck leaves a certain iunior girl blue. Carol Clifford leaves the job of direct- ing the variety show's musical chorus to some talented incoming senior. Diana Dallas leaves the iob of returning everybody's overdue library books to fel- low library worker, Jeff Burack. Sandy Dorsey leaves for the wide open spaces. The Lithuanian Dancers leave wonder- ful memories of two variety shows. Judy Rosenberg leaves her friendly Good Morning and cheery disposition to some sour iunior. Mark Widoff leaves arguing . . . l mean debating. Don Leombruno leaves a bottle of trum- pet oil to any deserving member of the iunior class who either plays the trumpet or drinks oil. Sue Brown leaves singing, You're a :lown, Charley Brown. Alan Savat leaves an autographed copy of his latest book, Successful Ex- cuses for Overtime Parking. Karen Sue Cotzin leaves her secret for getting into college-a skeleton key. We all leave Classical with a lump in our throats. To this last will and testament of the Class of l952, I set my hand and seal this seventeenth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-nine. Signed, JOEL M. COHEN, ESQ. Class Testator Witnesses: THOMAS SNEERY, SR. THOMAS SNEERY, JR. THOMAS SNEERY, lll CLASS ORATICN i I I I I RICHARD KASI-:Now '59 Within some twenty or twenty-five years, we who are soon to be graduated from Classical High School will assume positions of responsibility beside thou- sands of other graduates, some as leaders of our country-of the world. Such pros- pect appears to frighten most adults. l sincerely believe they entertain needless anxieties and fears, their picture of tomor- row's world in our hands is greatly dis- torted. I think I reflect sentiments common to my classmates, our convictions are closely knit, our outlook is very much alike. I am anticipating an exciting tomorrow. The disappointments and sorrows which I can- not foresee, but expect all the same, do not significantly darken the picture for me, for I have confidence in my own potenti- alities and in those of my fellow gradu- ates. Perhaps every new generation is re- garded dubiously by its elders, but ours has been subiected to particularly severe condemnation. But on what evidence have we been iudged? Our taste in dancing, music, and wearing apparel has been in- terpreted as being representative of our character, we are considered foolish, ir- responsible, even delinquent. But let our iudges keep in mind the fads of their youth and remember that despite them they have matured into responsibility. Our future can, nay will, be iust as bright. Despite this show of confidence, how- ever, I am not totally unfamiliar with fear. ln the past few years, I have been ex- posed to so much information: scientif?c theories, mathematical formulae, novels, plays, and poetry, little wonder that I- and I am not alone-am often confused. This confusion sometimes Ieaas to mus- givings, or little fears, about my ability to absorb this learning. Furthermore, high school studies are necessarily largely abstract, nor are they complete without some continuance in each. These are my fears-and small they are. And these worries will be short-lived, for the next few years in college will probably dis- sipate them. We can discard these, furthermore, as insignificant since they do not represent the maior concern of our parents or of adults, in general. A mysterious fear of the future lurks deep in the cells of their minds, as a ghost in the secluded corners of a room. Not so in the thoughts of youths. Who fears that nuclear war will devastate our country, our planet? Who would hesitate to cross the threshold of space and swiftly reach new dimensions? Who challenges the safety of the all- encompassing sweep of technology across the face of our world? Not I! Not my fel- low graduates! Not the youth of this country, but our elders, our parents. The veterans of the World Wars, the veterans of life's horrors and tragedies, those who have experienced disaster, tragic loss, sweeping changes-these are the people who fear the future. And perhaps their fears are iustified. And who am I to declare myself so bold, so fearless, of those things which my elders do fear? They know enough to fear. I do not. These frightening prospects are about as frightening to me as to a newborn baby, who knows not of the evils of men and cannot fear those things which he does not know. How brave or bold should I be, however, were I con- fronted with these situations in the im- mediate future? Perhaps I could not face real danger. I have been told that one of the most pleasurable experiences is that of observing danger from a position of safety. Time is my protector-the dividing factor which places me rows away from the boxing match in the ring, decks above the charging bull in the arena, feet below the daring acrobat on the swing. I con- sider the horrors of nuclear warfare, the dangers of space travel, and laugh and boast in the face of danger-but not my danger, not iust yet. My bravery is sheer bravado, but still not worthless. For with- Iifontinued on Page 37I X SX Y 1 Tg taqe X fAN1CE L. ABYSALH A winning smile . . . a pleasing personality . . . a great girl for iokes and laughs . . . a very active girl . . . Green Room Club 3 . . . History Club 2 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Agassiz Club 3 . . . Alelheia Club 2 In the fall, she will enter Forsythe. fAME5 B. ALEKSHUN Eager, energetic, entertaining . . . Jimmy always had a trick up his sleeve . . . a frequent visitor to Room 5 . . . Football 3 . . . Base- ball 2, 3, 4 ,... Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . after being graduated, Jim plans to attend Worcester Junior Col- lege. THOMAS lf. ANTONUCCI Dependable . . . good personality . . . always smiling and loves a good ioke . . . Tom took an active part in Boys' Glee Club 3 . . . His- tory Club 3 . . . Chess Clua 4 . . . Classic Myths Board . . . Biology Club 4 . . . Radio-Electronics Club 4 . . . Hopes to pursue his studies at Worcester or Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute. NEAL G. BARON Cheerfulness is Neal's middle name . . . shows ability as o debater. . . will probably argue with his superiors at Virginia Military Institute or Bates . . . Boys' Debating Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President . . . Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary . . . Golf Team 2 . . . Tennis team 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . STUART D. BATSTONE Tre-gai . . . twinkling blue eyes plus a handsome smile . . . one of our bouncing bermuda-clad cheerleaders . . . Musical talent found him in Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Stu has many and varied interests shown in Chess Club 2, Vice-President 4 . . . Track 2 . . . Phvsics Club 4 . . . Chess Club 2, Vice-President 4 . . . auick with math problems, Stu hopes to attend Worcester Polytechnic ln- stitute in September. DA VID L. BAXTER A real live wire . . . distinguished by his keen sense of humor . . . known for his witty antics in and out of school . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2 . . . History Club 4 . . . Dave's plans for the future are in- complete. IOYCE L. BLOMGREN Joyce has an uncomparably sweet face . . . musically inclined . . . she manifested her talent in Glee Club 2, 4 , . . Orchestra 2 . . . She already has her future plans fairly well mapped out and they include secretarial work at which we're sure she'lI be proficient. PETER M. BREM A Tiger on the basketball and tennis courts . . . helped Classical to many a win . . . quiet 'til you get to know him, but then what a riotl . . . his flawless translations highlighted Latin 8 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Football 3 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Tennis 3, 4 . . . Class Motto 4 . . . Pete will matriculote at a liberal arts college. BETTE L. BROBERG Many friends . . . fine marks . . . good looks . . . all describe Betty . . . sweet smile friendly as a kitten . . . Basketball 2 . . . Biology Club 2, 3 ,... Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Class Day Chairman . . . Junior Prom Queen . . . Classic Myths Lit. Board . . . plans to study nursing. MARY-ELLEN BRO WN Quiet . . . unassuming . . .shy . . . liked by those who know her . . . sparkling eyes . . . Agassi! Club 3, 4 . . . she will make a wondeffvl nu,-se when she is graduated from Mary Hitchcock School of Nursing. SUSAN E. BROWN A winning combination of personality and brains . . . conscientious worker . . . with a cheerful smile and a friendly Hi . . . Suzie is iust what the doctor ordered . . . Class Vice President 3, 4 . . . Argus liter- ary Board Co-Editor 4 . . . Classic Myths 4 . . . Student Council 3, Sec- retary, Vice President 4 . . . Senior Play 3 . . . Green Room Club 3 4 President Variety Show 3, 4, business manager 4 . . . a liberal arts col- lege will welcome Brownie in Sep- tember. RICHARD A. CALLAHAN A popular, good-natured young man . . . has never a dull moment . . . known and liked by all . . . Junior Class President . . . Indoor Trock 2, 3 . . . Spring Track 2, 4 . . . Cross Country 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4, hopes to attend Holy Cross College. STEPI-IEN M. CALLAHAN Agile sports enthusiast . . . always had a witty remark for everyone . . . curly, sandy hair enhance his lively personality . . . a knack for nick- names made him famous--sometimes infamous . . . Cross Country 2, 3 . . . Indoor Track 2, 3,4 . . . Foot- ball 3, 4...Hockey 3, 4... Agassiz Club 2 . . . Steve's future plans include study at Northeastern University or at the University of Massachusetts. EUGENIA A. CESNA Soft-spoken and sincere to the nth degree . . . meticulously neat in every aspect . . . possesses a mild and winning personality . . . member ol homeroom 7:30 club . . . Agassiz 2, 3,4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Classic Myths literary Board . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Eugenio's friendly disposition plus her willingness to be of service to others are bound to bring success to her when she enters Clark University next September. ABBEE CHASEN Fun-loving, congenial Abbee . . . everyone's friend . . . possesses a hearty sense of humor, good looks, and a knack for getting into mischief . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Vor- sity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Chess Club 2, 3, . . .Foot- ball 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Agassiz 3 . . . Abbee's future plans include either the University of Connecticut or the University of Massachusetts. jAMES CHRISTO A practical joker . . . can't help lik- ing him . . . a great sense of humor . . . one of the three musketeers of Christo, Latour and Brodeur . . . a technical turn of mind . . . Radio Club 2, 3 President, 4 . . . He will teach electrical arts after going to either Worcester or Fitchburg Slate Teacher's College. IAMES S. CHRISTY Smiling Jimmy . . . friendly and ex- uberant personality . . . displayed basketball talent . . . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Class Day Qommittee . . . Jimmy is applying to Worcester State Teachers' College and the Coast Guard Academy. ELEANORA E. CIKSTE SIKSTENAS Blonde and lovely . . . a winning smile . . . a most gracious and graceful ballerina . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . she plans to study clini- cal psychology at Anna Maria Col- lege. PATRICIA A. CIULLO Quiet . . . always agreeable . . . . . . always calm . . . well liked by her classmates . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . intends to enter the Univers- ity of Massachusetts. I CAROL A. CLIFFORD Friendly . . . always neat in appear- ance . . . scores an A for her school spirit . . . music director of our Variety Show . . . energetic cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Senior Plav 3 . . . Senior Concert 2. 3 ,... Vor- iety Show 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Varsitv Club 4 . . . Worces- ter State Teachers' College will be her college. ' ELLEN R. COBLENZ Good things come in small packages and so, too, with Ellen . . . Classical has benefitted much from her melodi- ous voice and bubbling personality . . . Agossiz 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2, 3 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating 3, President 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . She hopes to maior in Psychology at Brandeis or at Boston University. THOMAS COGHLIN Popular, smart, and unassuming . . . a rare combination topped by a keen sepse of humor . . . easy-going . . . an asset to any gathering . . . Class President 4 . . . Student Council 4 Argus Business Board 4 . . . Agassiz 2, 3, President 4 . . . Golf 2, 3, 4 . . . Hockey manager 3 . . . Var- sity Club 3, 4 . . . a pre-med course at Holy Cross or Darthmouth awaits Tommy. f0EL M. COHEN A lover of pranks . . . witty . . . grega- rious but serious about his studies . . . Math giver-upper of answers . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Debat- ting Club 2, 3, 4 President. . . Band 2, 3, 4 President . . . Orches- tra 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Senior Play 3 . . .Physics Club 4 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Ar- gus Literary Board 4 . . . Manager of the Tennis Team 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Cap and Gown Committee Chairman . . . Classic Myths Co-Editor . . . Class Testator . . . plans to enter Brown University or M.l.T. to study one of the sciences. PAUL T. COHEN Tall Paul . . . popular and hand- some . . . an energetic cheerer at the athletic contests . . . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . would like to attend Massachusetts College of Phar- macy. MARIANNE CONCANNON Sophisticated, social and stunning . . . 'favorite' subject-Latin 8 . . . Agossiz 2 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus e,r . . .Va- riety Show 4 . . . Motto Committee 4 . . . plans a career in retailing. PETER A. CONSIGLIO A pleasing personality . . . a sharp dresser . . . a friend of many . . . What more could be desired? . . . Pete was an ambitious office messen- ger in his senior year . . . Hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . A technical school is in the offing after graduation. KAREN SUE COTZIN Our loveable genius . . . energy un- limited . . . all-around girl with an animated smile and a friendly Hi, morning, noon, and night . . . be- sides her many achievements, Karen has maintained a Horace Mann re- cord with live E consistency . . . Aletheia Club 3, President 4 . . . Argus Literary Board 3, Editor 4 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 Agossiz 2 . . . Girls' Debating Club 2, 3 . . . Radio Electronics Club 4 . . . History Club 3 . . . You're the Critic Literary Board . . . Motto Committee . . . Classic Myths Editor . . . poems in two Anthologies . . . winner of the National Council of Teachers of English Award . . . after Radcliffe or Wellesley, she plans to teach. ESTHER D. COULTER Short, curly hair . . . everybody's friend . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . a conscientious student . . . History Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Agossiz 3, 4 . . . Plans to study Elementary Education at Whee- lock or The University of Massachu- setts. FRANCIS G. CROTTY A contagious smile . . . a host of friends . . . loves to play ping-pong . . . rarely seen without his cohort Lew Harootyan . . . he plans to at- tend Leicester Junior College in Sep- tember. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Good things come in small packages, and all the aualities of a friend are found in this five-toot-one . . . a ready smile accompanies Dot's every Hi . . . one of the winners of the Poetry Anthology contest . . . mem- ber of the Glee Club 3, 4 . . . One year before entering Clark, the am- bitious little miss will venture out in the world and see what's amiss. RASA M. DABRILA A demure smile . . . a willowy rrame . . . a sort-spoken voice, but not without an occasional marthful outburst . . . Lithuanian Uance Group . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Agas- siz Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 4 . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . Boston University and a career in commercial art are her goals. DIANA DALLAS Sunny disposition . . . brave enough to weather Senior Math . . . an ex- pert on library matters . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Debating Club 4 . . . Picture Committee 4 . . . plans to attend the Universtiy of Massachu- setts. EDWARD S. DAVIDSON One who always has a Hello! for all . . . a thatch of sandy-colored hair and brilliant eyes distinguish him from the rest of the Peli-Hola Club with whom he is seen bowling almost every Friday Night . . . Boys' De- bating Club 3, 4 Treasurer . . . Ed- die plans to attend either Northeast- ern or the University of Massachusetts to study accounting. fANE E. DEI TZ Ability plus amiability is jovial Janie . . . gregarious, fun-loving, but serious about her work . . . pleasing personality . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Green Room Prom 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 4 . . . Classic Myths Literary Board 4 . . . Next fall Jane will continue her education at either Brandeis University or Connecticut College for Women. SANDRA M. DORSEY Lovely to look at, so wonderful to know . . . a vivacious combination of brown hair and blue eyes . . . sweet, neat, and popular, too . . . plans to move to Mexico after gradu- ation . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader A . . . Class Day Committee . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Bound to be a success at whatever college she may attend. ARTHUR L. DUFAULT Big Brown eyes . . . sparkling smile . . . talented, amiable Art . . . a wonderful voice, he added much to musicales at Classical and theatricals in and around Worcester . . . Green Room 2,4 . . . GleeClub2,3 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Art plans a singing-acting career, of course. DEAN E. DUNN, jf. Always ready with a laugh . . . good-natured . . . an excellent sport . . . liked by all . . . Indoor Track 3, 4 . , . will undoubtedly make an assured success of a Naval Career right after being graduated. DAVID M. DUPONT Perhaps best-known to all of his class- mates for his wonderful guitar play- ing . . . quiet . . . very well liked . . . Hockey 3 . . . plans to enter the field of Business Administration after Holy Cross. PAULA M. DUPRE Personality -l- poise -l- amiability Z Paula . . . her trademarks are her warm brown eyes and her raven- black ponytail . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . to maior in social sciences at college next fall. EDWARD P. DWORKIN Happy-go-lucky Eddie . I . always smiling . . . likes a lot of excite- ment, especially in Chem Lab- Nothing like a good Chess Game . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Boys' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 2, 3 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Tennis Team 4 . . . Next year will find Eddie as a pre-med student at either Clark University or the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. BEVERLY A. DWORMAN Bev's drawings of horses and an oc- casional teacher have earned plaudits from all art connoisseurs . . . bright . . . full of life . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Field Hocky 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Tennis 3 . . . Choralettes 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Massachusetts School of Art has drawn Beverly. JOAN B. DYMEK An engaging grin . . . twinkling brown eyes, and a cheerful forth- rightness have won Joan many friends . . . an excellent student and also a busy member of the Clas- sic Myths Literary Board, Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Day Commit- tee . . . Clark University is claiming her next fall. HENRY E. EDINBURG Happy . . . a quick-witted non-con- formist from the word go back- wards . . . has composed many poems . . . is always prepared with an original joke . . . Chess Club 2 . . . Radio Electronics Club 4 . . . Boys' Debating Club 4 . . . After college Hank wants to enter the Foreign Service l if we're still around. i ALLAN EPHRAIM A talent for mischief . . . with a great interest in science . . . works at Worcester Foundation for Experi- mental Biology . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Boys' Var- sity Club 3, 4 . . . plans a career in medicine. IUDITH A. EPSTEIN Curly-haired . . . fun-loving . . . never wears a frown . . . an indi- vidualist . . . always ready to slate her point of view . . . Aletheia 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Girls' Debating Club 4 . . . Tennis 3, 4 Classic Myths Board . . . will attend Stern College for Women of Yeshiva University. RUTH ETTINE Even blindfolded you can recognize Ruthie from her giggle . . . has an enviable wardrobe-extensive and well-chosen . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating 3, Sec- retary 4 . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . History Club 3 . . . will further her education at a liberal arts college. STUART FAGAN A ready smile and a friendly Hi . . . has a winning way with all his classmates . . . a hard and industri- ous worker, and a good conversation- ist . . . Agassiz 2 . . . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . wishes to study law and has all the makings of a fine lawyer. MICHAEL H. FEER Masterful Mike is fast on the trig- ger and extremely quick-witted . . . very interested in the world of na- ture . . . Agassiz 3,4 . . . Boys' Debating Club 4 . . . Mike intends to pursue the study of prehistoric life as a paleontologist after attending Worcester State Teachers College. BARBARA L. FELLO WS Poised and determined . . . her spare moments were spent in play- ing the organ and in playing basket- ball . . . her quiet manner and sun- ny disposition gained her many friends . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 Librarian . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . After Jackson College she will become a secondary-school teacher. SARITA FINKLESTEIN Sarute has a beautifull voice and a ready smile . . . although shy and quiet, she will never be forgotten . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Agas- siz 2, 3, 4 . . . Her qualities make her future as a nurse assured. NANC Y-ELLEN Fl TCH A talented and versatile blonde . . . sings like a bird . . . full of fun . . . pleasant voice . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Choralettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Vari- ety Show 4 . . . hopes to attend Dennison University and maior in theatre arts and music to pursue a career in the theatre. ALGIMANTAS V. GARSYS A crop of red hair plus a pair of muscular legs equal Algi . . . Outdoor Track 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Captain A Cross Country 2, 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Office Boy . . . Cafeteria Helper . . . Picture Com- mittee 4 . . . Class Marshall . . . Algi plans to maior in chemistry at Holy Cross. PHYLLIS E. GARTRELL Quiet and soft-spoken . . . meticu- lously neat in her appearance . . . possessor of an infectious laugh and a peaches and cream complexion . . . her friendly manner endeared her to many . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey 3 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Phyl- lis will major in Occupational Therapy a. the University of New Hampshire. VLADAS GEDMINTAS Tall, blonde and likeable . . . Miss Gilbert would need earplugs at the basketball games-he is not quiet! . . . Big Chief of the Lithuanian Dance Group at the Variety Show . . . outside of school, basketball and work with Scouts are his main inter- ests . . . he is planning to enter Northeastern in the Fall-then a career in engineering is his ambition. MARY L. GINKUS Talkative . . . full of fun, and pos- sessing a contagious laugh . . . tall, blond, and stately . . . sports a mischievous look in her eyes . . . Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Her favorite subiect is English, and she hopes to be an English maior at Framingham State Teachers College. NORMAN E. GINNS Norm-usually quiet . . . sincere and dependable . . . a friend in deed . . . a regular all around fella who got all around as an office boy for two years . . . Norm plans to attend Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. IOANNE F. GLEASON The girl with the sunny disposition and radiant smile . . . her peaches and cream complexion, and curly, blond hair make a real winner, . . . excels in an and witty remarks . . . proved a worthwhile addition to our class, loining in her Junior Year . . . Agassiz 3 . . . History Club 3 . . . Variety Show 3 . . . Snapshot Com- mittee . . . She plans to teach after attending Worcester State Teachers College. PETER D. GOYETTE Handsome, blonde, tall Pete, with an outstanding sense of humor . . . often seen third period finishing up the last morsels of an early lunch . . . Hockey team 2 . . . Plans to enter the School of Business Admin- istration either at Northeastern Univer- sity or at Worcester Junior College. NANCY S. GREENBERG A quiet girl . . . nice to know . . . an ever-ready smile that's hiding a laugh . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Agass- iz 3 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . We know she'll do well at the University of Massachusetts. EDNA D. GUSTAFSON An effervescent combination of blue eyes, red hair and freckles . . . where there's fun and laughter, there's Cookie . . . Often seen exchang- ing gossip at Lano's . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4... History Club 4 . . . Cookie is planning a career in law after William and Mary College. ROBERTA L. HACK Very amiable . . . extraordinary sense of humor . . . school's only bassoonist . . . distinctive member of musical organizations . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Choral- ettes 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Agassi: 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . hopes to attend Syracuse University and maior in Home Eco- nomics. EDWARD G. HALLORAN A happy-go-lucky guy . . . one of Mr. Powers' prize math students . . . Eddie has that special knack for gett- ing parking tickets, expecially at Lano's after school . . . made a hit with his bongo drums in the Variety Show J. V. Basketball 2 . . . Ice Hockey 2 . . . a career in engineering is Ed's goal. DOROTHY HARGROVE The gal with the dimples and the curly blond hair . . . starred in sports . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . manager 4 . . . Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . Co-captain 4 . . . Basket- ball 2, 3 Co-captain 4 . . . Maier- ettes 2, 3 Co-captain 4 . . . GirI's Varsity Club 2, 3, Veep 4 Pres . . . Variety Show 3 . . . Cap and Gown . . . Cafeteria worker . . . Class Marshall . . . she plans to attend Bridgewater Teachers College and then to teach physical education. CAROL A. HAROOTIAN Very quiet, but very well liked by those who know her best . . . artis- tically inclined . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Biology Club 4 . . . after attending an Art School, she plans a career in that field. LEO S. HAROOTYAN, IR. One of the few brave souls that took the After-School Math classes when they started . . . works at the Wor- cester Biological Foundation . . . in dissections a real cut-up . . . Will maior in either physics or chemistry at college. l RICHARD B. HARRIS Short and lively Dickie . . . always on the go . . . can usually be seen as a participant in one of the many athletic events throughout the year . . . Football 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Plans to enter either Tufts or Colby .or his college educa- tion. SHEILA D. HARRISON Very sweet and marked by a quiet grace . . . beautiful, long brown hair . . . she has a radiant smile that speaks for itself . . . Glee Club 2, 3,4...Tennis2,3...Ale- theia 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . Girls' Debating Club 4 . . . Agassiz 4 . . . History 4 . . . Next year will see Sheila as an education maior at the University of Massachusetts. PRISCILLA HESCOCK A pleasant personality . . . gregari- ous . . . amiable . . . always ready to smile . . . Aletheia 3, Secretary 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Hockey 3, 4 . . . Green Room 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . she plans to pursue a career in teaching. CAROL A. HODES A cute gal with a smile . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . a flair for clothes and cute boys . . . His- tory Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Carol wants to be a Medical Technician, but is not yet sure where she will study. PHYLLIS E. HOFFMAN Personality plus . . . one of Mr. Mc- Kinley's Quiet home room girIs . , . Phyllis was a loyal member of the History Club and took an active part therein . . . History Club 2, 3, 4 . . . She hopes to teach English. - 1--seihntddnd IAMES A. HO WARTH Tall and quiet . . . a radio ham . . . an experienced banker . . . Jimmy is very active in the Radio Electronics Club 2, 3, 4 . . . he hopes to attend the Merchant Marine Academy. HARRY A. HOYEN, fR. A wonderful sense of humor . . enjoyed pondering over math prob- lems in Room 15 . . , Band 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track 2 . . . Lab Assistant 4 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . a young scientist, Harry plans to maior in chemistry or radio- chemistry. jUD1TH D. HURWITZ Poise, and personality and determina- tion equal Judy . . . knows every short-cut from hereto Westover Air- force Base and back . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Class Motto . . . may be seen every day heading for her after school IBM iob which she hopes to continue after graduation. ALAN S. ISRAEL Mathematical Izzy . . . always in- vents his own method for solving problems . . . will prove it or dis- pute it with all, even Mr. Powers . . . Chess Club 2, 3, President 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Golf Team 3, 4 . . . Football Team 2, 3 . . . planning to further his engineering interest at a technical school. ANTHONY 1. 1AKs7'15 Reserved, unassuming . . . although Tnny had no school ties, he sings in his church choir . . . worked in a ceramics shop . . . will enter the armed forces upon graduation. IANET R. j0HNSON A pony-tailed iokester . . . talented dancer . . . spirited cheerleader . . . loads of fun to be with . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Gift Com- mittee . . . plans to continue her studies at Becker Junior College. CAROLE G. KADITZ An exquisite voice that delighted all who heard it . . . Carol's singing highlighted the Variety Show of '59 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Choral- ettes 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . She plans to continue her music at college. fOHN IV. KALINO WSK1 Remember Biology I in Mr. Weed's? . . . apparently the Polish-l.ithuan- ian War has not ended, yet . . . the formula for that dark, wavy hair is the envy of every girl in the school . . . seen ot regular appointments of 11:35 with Bob Volkavich at the lounge across from the Library. . . Best of luck at Wentworth Institute of Technology. BARTON D. KAMP Quiet, unassuming . . . a serious student, Barton was a regular at- tendant of the Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 . . . He hopes to pursue a course in Business Administration at either the University of Massachusetts or at Clark, in September. RICHARD KARSOK Rich in friends . . . and passessor of on elusive personality and charm . . . usually looks as if on the verge of smiling . . . a whizz at tennis and a proficient polka swinger . . . Agassiz Club 2, Football 3, Varsity Club 3 . . . With a new Classical in mind, Rich is headed for Worcester Junior College and R. l. School of Design towards an architectural career. RICHARD A. KASHNO W A gay young man . . . active, love- able, red-head . . . an advocate of science . . . witty and talented with words . . . seen 'frantically' deliver- ing messages in his capactiy as an oftice assistant . . . History Club 3 . . . Argus Literary Board 2, 3 . . . Class Orator . . . plans to attend an engineering college to pursue his studies, perhaps as far as the doctor- ate degree. ALISON KINGSBURY A great kid . . . blond and blue- eyea . . . always busy . . . dute and vivacious . . . Didi . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 3,4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Librarian . . . Agassiz 2 . . . Stu- dent Council 4 . . . planning to go to either Northeastern University or Bridgewater State Teachers' College. SANDRA L. KRENTZMAN Vivacious . . . friendly . . . eager to learn . . . never without a pleasant word . . . dances divinely . . . Stu- dent Council 2 . . .Green Room Club 3, 4 Secretary . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Variety Show 4, Choreographer . , . Picture Commit- tee . . . will one day be a physical therapist. STEVEN E. KRINTZMAN Light brown,curly hair, and a quiet but friendly manner help to paint a true picture of Steve . . . He can usually be spotted in the midst of the Four Nightmares discussing their Weekend Dates . . . Tennis Team 2, 3,4 . . . HockeyTeam 3,4 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . .. hopes to attend either Dennison or Tufts in the Fall. BRUCE KROCK Boisterous Bruce . . . an up-to-the- minute commentator on the news . . . good-natured Republican . . . first person in Room 7 every morning . . . Basketball 2 . . . History Club 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Bruce will enter Bentley School of Accounting or may enter the service. HOWARD N. KROG A blond butch . . . a triplet . . . a former member of a boys' choir . . . Howie displayed his musical talent in the Boys' Glee Club 2 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . hopes to attend Massachusetts Col- lege of Pharmacy. 101-IN D. KUPPENHEIMER 112. Quiet . . . but behind John's out- ward reserve lies Einstein, Jr .... an expert in the field of math and electronics, and a ham lradio awa- teur, ot coursel . . . energetic Boy Scout . . . Harvard Book Prize 3 . . . Radio Club 2, 3 . . . Theoreti- cal Physics is his target at Lafayette College. PAUL L. LAIOIE Fersonable . . . extremely good-na- tured and friendly to everyone . . . very good-looking . . . winning per- sonality . . . Indoor Track 4 . . . Agassiz 4 , . . History Club 4 . . . Paul will study medicine after gradua- tion from one of the city's colleges. PAUL F. LATOUR Quiet . . . unassuming . . . well- liked . . . winning personality . . . captivating smile . . . one of the great triumvirate of Christo, Latour and Brodeur . . . He will maior in Electrical Engineering at the University of Massachusetts. IOHN M. LEHIGH Recognized leader . . . sports enthu- siast . . . Cross Country Track 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4 . . . lnterscholastic Breaststroke Champion . . . Boys' Glee Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, President 4 . . . Junior and Senior Class Treasurer . . . Class Ring and Pin Co-imittee . . . President of Stu- dent Council 4 . . . Classic Mvths Board a serious student who wishes to pursue his studies as far as his master's degree. DONALD LEOMBRUNO Quite a boy on the trumpet . . . a fellow who oossesses a smile to cure anyill...Band2,3,4...Or- chestra 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 . . . Don hopes to spend next year at Boys' Trade where he will special- ize in Machinery. MAXINE LEVENSON Very petite . . . has beautiful hair and eyes . . . vibrant personality . . . liked by all . . . a whiz at languages . . . Glee Club 2, 3 4, . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 3 . . . Extra English 4 . . . nopes to enter Brandeis University or Univer- sity at Massachusetts to prepare for a career as a language teacher. NONA A. LONG A charming personality . . . lovely smile . . . an excellent violinist . . . and trombonist . . . Band 2, 3 4 . . . Orchestra 2, ,3 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . she has plans to attend a liberal arts college. VICTOR 1. LUCAS Affable, amiable, and purposeful . . . is characterized by his warm smile, blue eyes, and crew-cut . . . Fun- Ioving Vic was a pleasure to be with . . . Radio Electronics Club 4 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Vic plans to at- tend Worcester Junior College after graduation. DELORES S. LUPU Blond, petite, and pretty plus sweet -all suitable adiectives for Delores . . . Room 8 echoes with her glee- ful outbursts . . . Agassiz 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Aletheia 4 . . . Swimming Team 2, 3 . . . Radio Club 3, 4 . . . She will attend Worcester State Teachers' College for the next four years. A. PAUL MANASAS Attable and friendly . . . an out- standing athlete with a flair for art . . . showed his appreciation for the funny side of life by his frequent blackboard decorations in Room 8 . . . Football 2, 3, 4,5 . . . Basket- ball 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Pooky's future plans are un- decided. PETER L. MASNIK Talkative . . . individualistic . . . loves to argue . . . gifted with a sense of humor . . . enioyed his history class most of all . . . History Club 3 . . . Pete plans a career in law at a maior eastern college. FRANCIS MATTSON Excellent musician . . . a baseball enthusiast . . . friendly . . . like- able...Band 2, 3...J. V. Baseball 2, 3 . . . he plans to take an accounting course at Worcester Junior College. VIDMANTAS MATUSAITIS Tall, blond and good-looking . . . usually rather reserved . . . spirited basketball player . . . talented dan- cer with the Lithuanian Dance Group . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Class Day Committee . . . Variety Shaw 2, 3, 4 . . . hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts. RICHARD F. MILES likeable Rich . . . always had an answer lor questionl in Chemistry class . . . is interested in cars and their workings . . . played spring football . . . plans to attend Wor- cester Junior College to study en- gmeermg. KENNETH MILLER A valuable asset to the Baseball and Basketball Teams . . . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Manager of the Baseball Team 2 and of the Basketball Team 4 . . . Dedi- cation Committee . . . Worcester Poly- technic lnstitute is Kenny's goal. PATRICIA M. MOISE Soft spoken . . . pleasant always . . . lover of sports . . . prominent in the school athletic program . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . Aleiheio 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 4 . . . Agassiz 4 . . . hopes to be a nutritionist or dietician and will continue her studies al Framingham State Teachers' Col- lege. MARGARET M. MORAN Blond, blue-eyed Mardi is everyone's favorite . . . frequently amused all with her timely humor . . . a col- legiate dresser with a carefree and affable personality . . .Agassiz 3, 4, Vice-President . . . Green Room Club 4 . , . Basketball 3 . . . Var- sity 4 . . . History Club4 . . . Jun- ior Prom Committee . . . Dedication Committee . . . Mardi hopes to at- tend lhe University of Massachusetts. CAROL A. MORRIS Sweet, shy, demure . . . a wonder- ful person to know . . . a friend to all . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Agassiz 4 . . . Carol plans to go to Ward's School of Business Science where she will make a success ofa Secretarial Career. MARIE E. MORTIMER A popuar girl with an infectious per- sonality . . . with never a moment to spare . . . and excellent scholas- tic record . . . and a cheer for Clas- sical High . . . Green Room Club 2 . . . Girls' Basketball 2, 3 . . . Ar- gus Business Board 3, co-manoger 4 . . . Student Council 2, vice president 3, secretary 4 . . . Variety Show 3, A . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . plans to further her studies either in education or personnel work. , LINDA MOULTON Popular and vivacious . . . transfer- red to Classical from Nebraska . . . a talented musician . . . Girls' Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Choralettes 4, Green Room Club 4, Variety Show 4, Cap and Gown Committee . . . plans to maior in music at the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. LA UREEN D. MULRY Bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . school spirit . . . her lively disposi- lion has won her many friends . . . loves raccoon coats and football games . . . Glee Club 2, 3 President 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3,4 . . . Bas- ketball 2, 3 . . . Agassiz 2, 3, treasurer 4 . . . History Club 4 Varsity Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Picture Committee . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Senior Concert 2, 3, 4 . . . the nursing profession will find Laurie a capable student. FRANCES A. MUNTON Vivacious and gregarious, that's our Franny . . . bubbles over with en- thusiasm in whatever she's pursuing . . . always seen cheering for Clas- sical . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Gift Committee . . . Fall will find Franny at the University of New Hampshire or the University of Connecticut. ROLAND A. MYERS Gregarious Roland is liked by all . . . his yellow convertible always had room for one more . . . could be spotted in any crowd by his athletic physique and his hearty laugh . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Uncle Sam or Holy Cross will welcome Roland this Fall. THOMAS P. MvMORRO IV Those wild Irish eyes surprisingly reveal a quiet and modest fellow, who is a true friend to those who xnow him well . . . the 'trip-to-the-moon' bug has bitten him and Tommy is ioining the Air Forces in the near future. ALVIN S. NATHANSON Enioys Chemistry where he distilled . . . always ready with a witticism . . . track star . . . Cross Country 2 . . . lndoor Track 2, 3, 4 Captain . . . Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Boys' Debating Club 4 . . . Cookie will go either to Boston University or to Brandeis University. NICHOLAS NGAGOYEANES Nicky Gage to us . . . but by either name he's well-known and equally well-liked . . . his leadership is ap- parent . . . Student Council 2 . . . Argus 3, Editor 4 . . . also Classi- cal's Student Government Day Repre- seniative . . . he'II make a big splash in the Journalism field. JOAN c. NICHOLS Quiet if you don't know her, loads of fun if you do . . . petite . . . armed with a haunty Hi . . . Aleiheia Ll, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . .loan hopes to become a teacher . . . Boston or Worcester State Teachers' College. GAIL E. NIELSEN Capable, considerate, and conscien- tious Gail . . . a loyal friend, al- ways willing to lend a helping hand . . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralettes 4 . . . Librarian . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . Picture Committee Co-chairman . . . She'll enter Clark University in the Fall. HARRIET M. NOAR A sparkling smile and a friendly Hi . . . a hard worker and an industri- ous student . . . it's nice to be natu- ral when you're naturally nice . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Harriet hopes to be a dental assistant or a secretary. DANIEL N. PATRIE His math ability is excelled only by his personality . . . a real whiz at adding, subtracting, dividing, and even multiplying . . . took the after- school math classes when they were first offered . . . plans to attend the University of Massachusetts or may enter the Air Force. IOSEPH T. PA ULUKONIS Tall, dark, good-looking, and an an- swer to a Maiden's prayer, only Jay doesn't know it '. . . that vis- age of seriousness turns to an infecti- ous grin and chuckles of mirth when close friends are around . . . look- ing forward to a career in teaching chemistry after Holy Cross or Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute. ROY PELLA A great guy to know an or off the basketball court . . . a tremendous asset to the basketball team as he is to his class . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . We know that Roy will be a success in whatever field he enters. RUSSELL E. PERSON A quiet boy with a keen sense of humor . . . we'll always remember him in Miss Gilbert's English Class . . . Right, RusselI? . . . serious- minded, too . . . with plans to enter a four-year college in Massachusetts. HELGE W. PICKEL Tall . . . quiet . . . possesses an ex- cellent taste for sweaters . . . a whiz . . . at science and math . . . magnetic foreign accent . . . Out- door Track 3, 4 . . . Class Gift Com- mittee . . . Helge plans to attend Worcester Polytechnic Institute or Clark University in the Fall. MARILYN L. POTASH Tiny . . . Talkative . . . a girl with a smile . . . always eager to help Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debat- ing Club 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 2, 3, 4...Aletheia 3,4... Agassi: Club 3, 4 . . . intends to maior in Biology or Chemistry at the University of Massachusetts or Clark University. NANCY A. PO WELL A new-comer to our school for her Senior year . . . will be remembered for her flaming red hair . . . always friendly . . . has a pleasant nature Glee Club 4 . . . plans to maior in History at Anna Maria College. FRANCIS X. P0 WERS A real Buddy to all . . . Buddy is an avid automotive enthusiast . . . mechanically minded . . . an asset to the Debating Club . . . lice Hockey 2,3,4...Football2,3,4... Buddy will attend a liberal arts college after he graduates from Classical. ALEXANDER PRIDOTKAS Dark wavy hair . . . deep-set serious eyes which hold plenty of mischief . . all these are his trademarks . . . a member of the Lithuanian Dance group which added a great deal to two of our variety shows . . . Agassi: 2 Football 2 . . . Alexander's are in- complete for next fall. MARGERY S. PULDA A girl with o sweet disposition . . . radiates friendly charm wherever she goes . . . sincere, neat, industrious Agassiz 3 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . GleeClub 3, 4 . . . His- tory Club 4 . . . Margie has a love for children and hopes to be on elem- entary school teacher. GEORGE A. RACKUS George is not widely known, but to those who do know him, he is a sincere, fun-loving boy . . . he plans to attend Worcester Junior College starting in September. .IANICE A. RATTE Quiet but sweet . . . with a touch of the pixie . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Girls' Field Hockey 2, 3 . . . plans to enter Salter Secretarial School. JOEL M. RECK Active, ambitious, athletic Joel . . . known for his pleasing manner, winn- ing personality . . . and leadership Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . Golf 2 . . . Chess Club 2, 3 . . . Secretary . . . Glee Club 2, 3 4 Vice President . . . Green Room Club 3 . . . Junior Prom Chairman . . . Senior Prom Co-Chair- man . . . September will find Joel traveling to Bowdoin College for a liberal arts course. j0HN B. RENARD Tall and husky . . . showed athletic prowess in Football 2,3 . . . Outdoor and lndoor Track 2, 3 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Green Room 4 . . . plans to ioin the Air' Force and then complete his educa- tion. ANN RICHARDSON A shy but nice girl to those who know her . . . Agassiz 4 . . . will make a success of her career as a nurse after being graduated from City Hos- pital School of Nursing. ALAN N, ROBBINS Jokester . . . always with a smile One of the men in room 5 . . . holder of two iobs . . . naturally enough he plans to take a business administration course at Worcester .lunior college after the summer va- cation. , NORMAN W. ROBINSON Lively, loquacious, and likeable . . . possessor of a rare sense of humor and an intelligent mind . . . a clear- ing house for school news . . . per- sonification of school spirit with a preference for Room 8 . . . Golf 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Hockey Club Manager 3 Argus Business Board 3, 4 . . . Class- ic Myths Literary Board . . . Ded- ication Committee Chairman . . . Bowdoin College has the welcome mat rolled out for Norm. SANDRA L. ROBINSON lively, loquacious, lady-like .... don't walk when you can run . . . a bobbing pony-tail accentuated her impeccable dress . . . o familiar sight in the cafeteria . . . Girls Glee Club 4 . . . Agassiz Club 4 . . . Massachusetts State College or Wor- cester State Teachers' College will prepare Sandy for teaching. IOYCE A. ROMANOFF Bubbling with laughter . . . anyone can recognize Joyce's giggle . . . an earnest student . . . Agassiz 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 2, 3 ,... Ale- theia 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . hopes to teach foreign languages after going abroad as an exchange student. IUDITH L. ROSENBERG Full of vitality and pep . . . bubbl- ing with enthusiasm . . , never with- out her cheery smile and accompany- ing dimples . . . greets everyone with a friendly and enthusiastic hi . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, . . . Girls' Debating Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 3, 4 Secretary . . . Ring Committee 3 . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Arqus Business Board 2, 3, 4 . . . Judy's plans are incomplete at the present. PHILIP ROSENBERG Master of pungent humor . . .highly talented entertainer in his own right . . . Phil added much,to Classical's theatricals . . . did a superb iob as one of the directors of the '59 Variety Show . . . Argus Literary Board 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club . . . Va- riety Show, M.C. 3 . . . Co-director 4 . . . He plans to study at a liberal arts college and to pursue a career in the entertainment world. STUART ROSENBERG Quick sense of humor . . . ready wit . . . a capable and responsible person . . . active in school's thea- trical productions . . . Argus Literary Board 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 Treasurer . . . Variety Show, M.C. 3, Co-director 4 . . . will attend the University of California at Las An- geles and strive for a career in acting. NANCY L. ROSENTHAL Petite and pretty . . . an active par- ticipator in dramatic and musical pro- ductions . . . an unusually pleasing soprano who thrilled all who heard her . . . Choralettes, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3,4...Agassiz 2, 3,4... Green Room Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Nan- cy plans to study music and dramatics at a liberal arts college in the Fall. FRANCIS H. RUDDY Fran leaves us with the impression of being a great guy . . . more re- served than many . . . likeable . . . Intramural Basketball 2, 3 . . . Vol- leyball 2, 3, . . . he plans to go either to Clark University or to Wor- cester Polytechnic lnstitute starting in September. IANICE A. SADOIVSKY Short, black, curly hair and a infecti- ous laugh . . . that's our Jabbering Jan . . '. noted for her sweet dis- position, and a great sense of humor . . . History Club 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . She hopes to be an elementary school teacher after be- ing graduated from the University of Massachusetts. ANN T. SALMON A sunny disposition . . . gregarious . . . outgoing . . . always has a new idea . . . a sparkle will follow Sam wherever she goes . . . Ar- gus literary Board 3, 4 . . . Classic Myths . . . Green Room 2, 3,4 . . . Glee Club 3, secretary 4 . . . Agas- siz 3, vice-president 4 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . Senior Prom 4 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Field Hockey 2, 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4 . . . Simmons or Wellesley is her choice for next year. ELLEN B. SATTER Dark-haired, attractive, quiet, depend- able, all these describe Ellen . . . always friendly, always smiling, al- ways kind . . . Agassiz 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . His- tory Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Softball 2 . . . Ellen plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania. ALAN F. SAVAT Affable, amiable, Alan . . . is every- body's friend . . . a capable, con- scientious and determined worker . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Boys' Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . History Club President 4 . . . Argus Business Board 3, co-mancgfr 4 . . . Track 2 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Class Motto . . . whatever he decides to do, he will succeed at. DA VID P. SCANLON Bucko . . . topped by o short, dark, crew-cut . . . a gleam of mis- chief in a spontaneous grin . . . ex- celled on the diamond . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Football 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dave heads for Worcester State Teachers' College in the Fall. ALAN F. SCHMIERER Possessor of an infectious smile . . . a hard worker . . . AI plays the vio- lin beautifully . . . delights all who hear him . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Vari- ety Show 4 . . . Massachusetts All- State High School Orchestra 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Al plans to attend Bates College in the Fall to maior in either biology or chemistry. IOANNE S. SCHULTZ Conscientiousness personified . . . an earnest student with flashing smile maior in either biology or chemistry. lighting up her face . . . Glee Club 2, 3,4...Agassiz 2, 3,4... Aletheia 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 4 . . . Girls' Debating Club 4 . . . Argus Business Board 4 . . . Her sense of responsibility will make her career as a Physical Therapist full of meaning and help for others. GAIL B, SCLAR Garrulous Gail has o keen sense of humor . . . an appreciation for a ioke . . . a very active girl . . . Agassiz 2, 3, 4 . . . Argus Business Board 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3 . . . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . alter college Gail may enter the field of iournalism. DIANA A. SHALOVIEIUS One of the quiet members of our class . . . blond Diana is evidence that Silence is golden . . . per- sonable . . . well-liked by her friends . . . a warm smile . . . She plans a career in Nursing. ESTHER SHUPE A lively brunette with sparkling eyes . . . always eager to please . . . char'ming personality . . . pleasant to all . . . Green Room 2 . . . Ag- assiz 3 . . . Girls' Debating Club 3 . . . Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Ring and Pin Committee . . . plans to be an elementary school teacher. RICHARD P. SILVER Quick-witted . . . good-natured . . . an authority on making friends . . . seldom seen without his broad friendly grin . . . History Club 3 Student Council 4 . . . A whiz at the sciences, Richie plans to enter the University of Wisconsin to study medi- cane. IOHN L. SILVERMAN Jovial Johnny . . . always with' the right answer to any question and never at a loss for words . . . an expert in the field of making friends . . . equally adept on the tennis courts . .4 . Argus Business Board 3, 4...Tennis Team 2, 3,4... Agassiz 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Hockey Team 4 . . . John's mail next Fall will be addressed to the University of Michigan where he will major in engineering. MICHAEL SMITH One of the mast popular boys in the class . . . always ready with a warm grin for everyone . . . tall, blond, and amiable . . . basketball 2, 3 . . . Boys' Varsity Club 3 . . . Stu- dent Council 3 . . . Mike will attend Norwich' Military Academy. ROCHELLE H. SNIDER Pretty . . . curly-haired . . . ener- getic . . . fun to be with . . . ex- cellent taste in clothes . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Agassiz 3, 4 . . . Green Room Club 3, 4 . ., . Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Girls' De- bating Club 4 . . . plans to maior in merchandising at college. DOROTHY A. SROCZYNSKI Cute . . . energetic . . . a ready smile for all . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . 1 winning personality . . . Ring and Pin usually seen with her comrade-in-arms, Donna . . .at Bec- ker Junior College she plans a sec- retarial course. SABINA STANISZEIVSKI This pert young miss has many di- versified interests . . . can often be seen drawing pictures of almost any- thing .... Sabina will attend a sec- retarial school after graduation. LOIS M. SUTHERLAND A talented artist . . . called upon for posters of all sorts . . . always rush- ing somewhere . . . Tennis 2 . . . Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Ag- assiz 4 . . . plans .to ggntinue her studies at Worcester State Teachers' College or Massachusetts College of Art. CONRAD M. SWARTZ Con . . . always ready with a funny crack . . . always seen with Ronny Kaufman . . . smart dresser . . . Tennis 2 . . . Basketball . . . Con will attend either Boston Univer- sity or Syracuse University. ALAN F. TAUBERT A crew-cut, a collegiate wardrobe, and o warm smile denote Alan . . . he is mirthful, had myriads of friends and is an asset to the class . . . Ice Hockey 3, 4 . . . future plans in- clude Worcester Jvnior College. NISHAN TESHOIAN Tall, dark-haired . . . outgoing per- sonality . . . talented musician . . . popular among his classmates . . Mr. School Spirit himself. . . our bouncing, bermuda-clad cheer- leader . . . Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President . . . Variety Show 3, 4 Chess Club 4 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Picture Committee Chairman Green Room 4 . . . plans to become an engineer after studying at Worc- ester Polytechnic Institute or University of Massachusetts. DONALD THOMSON Youngest member of the Worcester County Asssociation of T.V. Techni- cians . . . an expert . . . a Latin scholar from the word ite . . . Radio Electronics Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Debating Club 4 . . . Agas- siz 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Motto Committee Chairman . . . Don will take a pre-med course at Clark or Holy Cross. F - pg in 3 Strut? HELENA A. TISDELL Blond, brainy and beautiful . . . a host of friends attest her popularity Classic Myths Literary Board . . . Girls Glee Club 2, 3, president 4 . . . Librarian . . . Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Choralettes 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Argus Literary Board 4 . . . Aletheia Prize and DAR Award . . . Co-chairman Senior Prom . . . she will maior in busi- ness at Simmons College. IAMES A. TONTONOZ Engineer Jim . . . tall, personable trigger-quick with a math solution . . . a real asset to the Band for two years . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Jim will change Mr. Powers' l.C.K.M. to l.C.B.M. at Worcester Polytechnic ln- stitute or Northeastern University. ROBERT D. VALKA VI CH Quiet, but possessing a contagious smile . . . sports a black Ford con- vertible and a long line of girl friends . . . casual in manner, dress, and talk . . . Cross Country 2, 3 . . . Indoor track 2, 3 . . . Outdoor Track 2, 3 . . . Before going to College, Bob hopes to spend some time with the U.S.M.C. RICHARD P. WATERHOUSE A gay young man . . . never seen with a frown . . . always ready with a friendly word . . . Band 2 . . . Baseball manager 2 . . . hopes to continue his education at Northeastern University starting in the Fall. ELAINE UVEINREB Always a pleasant smile tor everyone . . . quiet, thoughtful, kind and sin- cere . . . an exceptional student, es- pecially interested in the sciences . . . National Merit Semifinalist . . . Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . Junior Var- sity 2 . . . Agassiz Club 3, 4 . . . Aletheia 3, 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Elaine will study at Clark Uni- versity next year, where she is bound 'o be a success. MARK P. WIDOFF A hard worker and a serious student . . . full of originality . . . his sparkling eyes and charming smile make him always nice to be with . . . Student Council 3 . . . Boys' Debating 4 . . . Classic Myths Board Next year, Mark will study at Brandeis, Brown, or Clark. GAIL L. WILSON Energetic and always on the go . . . a rerrmc athlete . . . full of fun and mischiet . . . always ready to ex- tend a helping hand . . . J.V. Tennis 2, J.V. Basketball 2 . . . Softball 2 Varsity Tennis 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Debating Club 4 . . . Gail plans to spend the next two years at Mount Ida Junior College. SALLY E. YOUNG A true Fountain of Youth . . . bubbling personality, sparkling sense of humor with constant flow of cheer- fulness . . . an honor student . . . Sally is busy as well. Aletheia Treasurer 4 . . . Green Room 3, 4 she is now paving the way for a career in iournalism . . . runner-up in the NCTE Creative Writing Contest Argus literary Board 4 . . . best of luck at Boston University next falll CYNTHIA H. ZABOT Quiet and unassuming, Cynthia is a very ambitious worker . . . her per- sistence and dependibility are bound to make her a success any- where . . . Student Council 2 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Aletheia Club 3 . . . plans to enter Framingham State Teachers' College in the fall. STEPHEN ZALESKI Quiet . . . a sports car enthusiast and avid shutter-bug . . . History Club 3. In the fall, he will enter either Georgetown University or the Foreign Service Institute. CAROL ANN M. ZINKUS Intelligent . . . modest . . . likeable quiet . . . unlimited talent . . . ac- complished pianist, and dancer, one of the crowning touches to the Variety Show . . . Horace Mann . . . Orch- estra 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club Ac- companist 2, 3, 4 . . . Agassiz 3, 4 Aletheia 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Variety Show 4 . . . Classic Myths Literary Board . . . after being grad- uated, Carol Ann plans to go to Adelphi or Clark and then teach. LORETTA G U DAI TI S Cute as a kitten . . . sweet as sugar quiet and friendly . . . unassuming in a crowd, but never at a loss for a pleasant compliment or a cheery hello . . . her warm disposition has gained her many friends . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball . . . Loretta plans to study at Worcester State Teachers' College next fall. RONALD f. MrLEROY A handsome gift from Pittsburgh's Peabody High . . . those dark eyes hold o mystery that many a female would like to solve . . . a basketball enthusiast outside of school . . . will be hearing the strains of Anchors Away in the near future. PETER N. ROCKWOOD Happy-go-lucky Pete . . . the office boy with: the cheerful grin . . . a collegiate dresser known for his lvy League Clothes . . . frequenter of the cafeteria's coffee hour . . . Football 2 . . . Boston College or the University of Massachusetts is Pete's goal. CLASS ORATION icontinuedl PETER 1. ZONA Excellent musician . . . quiet, but un- derneath a wry sense of humor . . . appreciates a good ioke very much Band 3 . . . as yet undecided about his vocational training and will take a liberal arts course at either Clark University, the University of Massachu- setts, or Northeastern University. jAMES F. FAY, fR. Appears quiet, but loves a good laugh . . . a sly smile covers his mischievous personality . . . stars on the Hockey Team 3, 4 . . . His greatest love is the Navy and he hopes to make it his career. RICHARD j. MrFADDEN Tall, dark, good-looking . . . gifted with a warm, sly wit . . . always smil- ing . . . had a way of turning his recitations in Room 'l5 into amusing lyet correctl gems . . . Wentworth institute will welcome Richard this Fall. MARCUS B. WOLFSET Not a member of in-school activities, but active in many organizations . . . plans to become a veterinarian . . . now attends Worcester Junior College as a special student and wishes to receive his Doctor's Degree from Michigan State University. out youth's rashness, adventurous spirit, and tendency to scoff at danger, how could the world make progress? This vari- ance of fear, this uneven distribution in youth and in adults is a controller of equilibrium. Even as it allows the young to move mountains and deter the course of swift rivers, so does it compensate in elders for their comparative lack of action, their satisfaction with less adventure. From a mathematical viewpoint, fear is in indirect proportion to age. Most adults seek stability in life, secur- ity in their positions and home life. Hap- piness is closely related to content, to satisfaction. Carlyle saw the only true Happiness of a man in clear decided Ac- tivity in the sphere for which, by nature and circumstances, he has been fitted and appointed. This is the happiness of an adult. Far be it from the desires of adven- turing, restless youth. Before youth completes that miraculous transformation into adulthood, before he assumes his position of responsibility in that future world about which the fears of our adults revolve, he will have lost some of the boldness, the rashness, the daring which is misinterpreted as irresponsibility. Let, then, the worry-laden minds and hearts of our adults be relieved of their apprehensions. Let optimism and bright confidence reign when they consider the world of tomorrow in our hands. Stage 2 TUDENT COUNCIL offf PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . LIBRARIAN . . U!! PRESIDENT . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . ALETHEIA CLUB 1' E' I' .I Karen Sue Cotzin . . Carol Zinkus . Priscilla Hescock . . Sally Young . Barbara Fellows FACULTY ADVISOR: Miss Woodis 1: e r .1 . . John Lehigh . . Susan Brown . Marie Mortimer . Dwayne Lehigh GREEN ROOM CLUB f e r J 5 GREEN ROOM CLUB PRESIDENT . . . . . Susan Brown VICE PRESIDENT . . . Nancy Rosenthal SECRETARY . . . Sondra Krenfzmun TREASURER . . . . Stuart Rosenberg Lt 1 FACULTY ADVISOR: Miss Gilbert AGASSIZ CLUB Ufff ,, PRESIDENT . . . . Thomas Coghlin VICE PRESIDENT .... Ann Salmon TREASURER .... Norman Robinson SECRETARY ..... Judith Rosenberg FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Crovedi GIRLS VARSITY CLUB r 4 1 .4 PRESIDENT ..... Dorothy Hargrove VICE PRESIDENT .... Penny Osborn SECRETARY . . Gail Nielsen TREASURER . . . . . Helena TisdeII FACULTY ADVISOR: Miss Corlslrom U! PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . . C 2 I' J . . Alan Israel . . Stuart Batstone . . Neal Baron Nishan Teshoian FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Couming CHESS CLUB ARGUS BUSINESS BOARD Offirvfx BUSINESS MANAGERS: Alan Savat Marie Mortimer ARGUS LITERARY BCARD Cpffifvlf CO-EDITORS Karen Sue Cotzin Nicholas Gage Susan E. Brown FACULTY ADVISOR: Miss Shaughnessy WM' BOYS DEBATING CLUB iifliiikf' Of PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY: TREASURER: X. IIEFJ David Freeman Robert Bachrach Delores Lupu Martin Parelman FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Bester C. Weed Officer: PRESIDENT . . . . Joel Cohen VICE PRESIDENT . . . Neal Baron 2nd. VICE PRESIDENT . . Arthur Smith TREASURER ...... Edward Davidson RECORDING SEC ..... Mark Widotf CORR. SECRETARY . . Michael Tronic SGT. AT ARMS . . . David Freeman RADIO CLUB 1 Of! PRESIDENT . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . HISTCRY CLUB I' 1 . Alan Sava! . Jordan Kahn Nancy Harney Eleanor Lemay FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Yoffe GIRLS DEBATING CLUB Oflfpirclfd PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SCERETARY . TREASURER . . Ellen Coblenz Esther Shupe Ruth Etfine . Linda Berol FACULTY ADVISOR: Mrs. Brownlee I I GIRLS GLEE CLUB Offifrrd PRESIDENT . . . Laureen Mulry VICE PRESIDENT . . . Mnfgnfen Moron SECRETARY . . . . Ann Salmon LIBRARIANS M M315 Jane Mahoney and Helena TisdeII 0ff,n , PRESIDENT. . . . Dwayne Lehigh VICE PRESIDENT . . . . Joel Reck SECRETARY . . . John Lehigh LIBRARIAN James Cahill DIRECTOR: Mr. Kaplan DIRECTOR: Mr. Kaplan BOYS GLEE CLUB BAND Ofifirerd PRESIDENT . . . . . Joel Cohen VICE PRESIDENT .... Eleanor Kaplan SECRETARY . . . Nona Long LIBRARIAN .... . . Hyun Gold STAGE MANAGERS Michael Sandman and Lawrence Kranlz CHORALETTES Cyffiurris PRESIDENT . . Helena Tisdell VICE PRESIDENT . . . . Mariory Pulda SECRETARY .... Alun Benjamin LIBRARIANS Linda Moulton and Gail Nielson DIRECTOR: Mr. Kaplan MIXED CHORUS Officer: PRESIDENT ..... Nishan Teshoian VICE PRESIDENT . . . . Hyla Gold SECRETARY . . . . . Suzanne Shaw LIBRARIANS Elaine Rizos and Ann Abdella STAGE MANAGERS: Maurice Shuman and Michael Perrine DIRECTOR: Mr. Kaplan Officers PRESIDENT . . John Lehigh VICE PRESIDENT . . . Virgina Manoog SECRETARY . . . Helena Tisdell LIBRARIANS: Dwayne Lehigh and Allison Kingsbury ORCHESTRA FCOTBALL TEAM CAPTAI Jo COACH Mr CRCSS CCUNTRY TEAM BCJYS BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAIN: COACH: Algys Gursys Mr. Brennan GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM INDOGR TRACK TEAM COA CAP ...J BOYS HCCKEY TEAM GIRLS TENNIS TEAM iss Ccrlstrom COACH . . COVCAPTAIN Neal Boro BOYS TENNIS TEAM GIRLS HGCKEY TEAM - X 1 5 ..,. .mx CO-CAPTAINS: Dorothy Hargrove and Penny Osborn COACH: Miss Ccrlstrom CO-CAPTAINS: FACULTY ADVISOR: Miss Barsom Carol Foley Marie Moriimer CHEERLEADERS Z Stggje 3 E i SENIOR PLAY SENIORS IN SENIOR PLAY Suson Brown, Lindo Moulton, Priscilla Hescock, Arthur Dufcnulf, Philip Rosen- berg, Nishcxn Teshoicm ond John Renard. H051 LIKELY to SUCCEEII 08 30 cw KAREN Corzm BEST UJUKING MOST VERSATILE SWMH Kms Bxossnc C4301 Ann Zuxus BEST PERSUNALITY BEST IIRESSED NISSAN TESHUUW Mme Monnngn Vasa C0 5'wo Rocusms Smozn must rmssn ' WITTIEST WL cone!! MAMANNE QWCM MOST MUSICAL ,'A1 .- L- Sunou L ,M AW U, 'NDA Momrou Niki NA! SOQMWR AWS BEST ATHLETE MUST PUPIJLAR Q Z S was cmsws Douonw Hmanovf ow Qoanms USAN Exam, MMM T9 2, fv 5. 'Q W. wygff,-i, . W-K Q Q fi: I YQ Nw E NW Ns.. fax A-Q sw' mm., 'ilu xy!! J-.ww Ji 35' H 1 gi? H1 fg' ,SRT .Q s Q fs? w. Kifh ' V g A yi 2 ix 1:1521 wg Q X3 J Y -7 if I Q1n1111111Q D i Take an lder isfer's Advice. . . IT'S SMART to line np job interviews well in advance of graduation. And one of the best places I know to con- tact is the Telephone Company. Several of as from ing graduating class are working here - and every one of ns loves it. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training pro- gram Which you can enter without any previous job experience. The pay is good, and you'l1 get regular raises. Why not come and see our employ- A ment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and sm., ..,, 'Aj c Where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY I 1 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science degree Accounting Executive Secretarial Administrative Secretarial Medical Secretarial Business Administration Retail Merchandising COEDUCATIONAL - DORMITORIES - ATHLETICS - PLACEMENT SERVICE Cfll1!fI.lf1HLflIf.5' nf Catalog on request I Washburn - Garfield Co. PIPE - VALVES I69 - I7l Commercial Street Worcester 8, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l959 Guaranty Bank 8m Trust Company woRcESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Main Office: Main Street at Elm Commercial St. at Central Park Ave. at Webster Sq. Gold Star Boulevard Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Please Patronize Our Adv ertisers - We proudly Introduce a New Label ln Our Young Men's Shop HAVEN HALL lt stands for fine quality, smart styling and excellent value. For everything that's new . . . from authentic Ivy to the latest college craze . look to Haven Hall. Ware Pratt Co. Main Street at Pearl Abrasives Grinding Wheels Pulpstones Grinding Machines Lapping Machines Refractories Porous Mediums Non-slip Floors Norbide Products Encapsulating Machines NORTON COMPANY General Offices Worcester, Mass. Behr - Manning Co. for i a division of Norton Company Troy, New York Compliments ol CARL ancl EVERETT GORDON Please Patronize Our Advertisers 0l C85t8l Q Qgl 6l,l'l'l . . we g2UQl'lil'Lg Cl,Z8ttQ sgunblay lgacho .S-Jfafiond ana! HOOD'S ICE CREAM is served in The cafeteria 55 MILLBROOK ST. COIllli1ffIllL'llfA' of CALLAHAN BROTHERS Cmlzplizzzezzly of CANADA DRY Joseph Dwormcm Please Pafronize Oelf AeIver1'isere President WORCETER JUNIOR COLLEGE Co-Educational 0 L S O N Day and Evening Divisions Programs leading to the Associate Degree in ENGINEERING Manufacturing Co. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN Screw Machine Products Member ot the New England Association of 'Colleges and Secondary Schools For Bulletin and Catalogue Write I00 Prescott Street Worcester, Mass. JOHN ELBERFELDI Dean WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street Telephone PL 5-6101 Worcester 8, Massachusetts Congratulations To The Class of I959 WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS . X FEDERAL SAVINGS i i? 22 Elm St. Worcester I243 Main Street, Springfield PL 4-53OI RE 9-7387 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of: ' Business Administration 'Secretarial Executive Medical Airline Machine Shorthand 'IBM Machine Accounting Computer Programming WARD Schools Growing Th Nationwide rough The Best in Modern Business Training WARD SCHOOLS -581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass WARD SCHOOLS - 790 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y WARD SCHOOLS - 964 Asylum Ave., Harford, Conn WARD SCHOOLS - 294 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N Y Data Processlng i ' ' AND ' ' ' 'Al i e Youk owN - THE ORIGINAL Secretarial WARD SCHOOLS Traffic 242 MAIN ST. Stewardess Worcester 8, Mass. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT I4 - WRITE FOR CATALOG ,l Best of Luck to the Class of '59 Cofzzpljnzefzly of Cwlzplizzzefzly of HODES SUPER MARKET C 0 G H L I N S Webster Square North Grafton, Mass. Please Pafronize Our Advertisers I 4 1 FENNER BUSINESS CAREER ScHooE 78 BURNCOAT ST. WORCESTER ' YOUR GG N S PRIVATE SCHOOL 'l'l lAT SPEClAl.lZES IN TRAINING COATS - SUITS - DRESSES f High Speed Stenographers f Secretaries SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES k Reporters BOY SHIRT HEADQUARTERS Teen-age typing - Day and Evening Classes Easy, Quick 28 Mechanic St. Worcester, Mass. STENOGRAPH FREE trial lessons will delight you! STENOGRAPH classes now forming! Write, phone NOW! PL 3-4441 DENHOLM'S BAKER AND BAKER N EW 340 Mqin Street Wo,-Cesfer, Mass, Our Young Formal Shop on the Third Floor Please Patronize Our Advertisers Y ,. Complimefzit of Mjackudeff Cjorrugafeof gorlaorafion T.V. - Radio - Hi-Fi - Stereo Sales Sf Service MnifeJ 7WacAine ans! goof Carla. 81 THOMAS STREET WORCESTER, MASS. THOMSON'S T. V. Electronic Specialists 252 LAKE AVE. WORCESTER 4, MASS Telephone PL 5-7619 our sjriencfg ics CREAM stone Y l0l Highland Street Please Patronize Our Advertisers TT Wim Camplimefzlt' of STOP 8. SHOP WEBSTER SQUARE Complimefzty of BROWN'S I STOP CLEANERS Conzpfimezzlt' of MILTON'S FLOWER SHOP 850 Main Street near May Flowers for all occasions PL 4-2090 Complimefzll of AMPCO PLASTIC MATERIALS, INC. Brooklyn, New York C0llllUff77l6'lllJ of JAMESBURY CORPORATION WORCESTER, MASS. J.J. NEWBERRY CO. Wearing apparel for the entire family IO-20 Front Street Worcester, Moss. Conzplimefztr of C071lPlj77l977fJ' of SNOW'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION YELLOW CAB Atlantic Gas - Oil - Lubrication PL 4-32II Motor Tune-up III9 Pleasant St. PL 2-9742 S. ROMANOFF 81 CO. COI1llDfjlH6'lZf5 of Investment Securities GOLDSTEIN, SWANK, AND GORDON Mutual Funds 340 Main Street Worcester, Mass Conzplinzefzft of J O R D A N ' S 5II Main Street Comlbfimezzly of HONG FONG RESTAURANT Please Patronize Our Advertisers THE ELAN SANDWICH SHOP 269 MOIH Street C0l1llf1ljIll871fJ' of Try Our Kosher Style Corned Beef and Pastromi Sandwiches COLUMBIA CLEANERS Fountain Service Famous Sundaes and Ice Cream Sodas PIC'S TEXACO STATION HOUSE OF CHARLES General Tires 8. Batteries 64 FRANKLIN STREET Repairing Washing 8. Lubrication Union St. Corner No. Foster Worcester, Mass. Artificial flowers and foliage COMMERCIAL FRUIT STORE Italian and Swiss plastic imports Arrangements made for home and office FRESH FRUIT AND PRODUCE ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 48 Millbury Street Worcester 4, Mass. AMERICAN DECORATORS Telephone PL 5-7900 168 Main Street SW 9-7074 Home SW 9-5029 Business PL 3-9l2l MORAN'S HOUSE or FAMous MADE si-loss HERBERT P' DANE Prescription Optician 135 FRONT STREET ROOM 834 SLATER BUILDING 390 MAIN WORCESTER' MASS' Opposite Elevator WORCESTER, MASS. Insuran Courteous Efficient Instruction ' Cfllllplllllellfj' of by a Woman Teacher AUTO DRIVING Automatic and Standard Shift ANN SBROGNA Licensed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles NEPONSET CLEANERS end of Gold Star Blvd. 346 Shrewsbury St. ce rates between I6-25 PL 6-8087 SW 8-2383 Clllllpfjfllfllfl' of Cgjfllfjfjjjlglzfj Of WORCESTER MEDICAL SUPPLY DR. STEPHEN P. TALMAN Please Patronize Our Advertisers ST NATIONAL GLASS WORKS Two Convenient Locations I I9 Shrewsbury St. PL 3-7296 We made the e1zgravings for this book. 372 Park Ave. PL 3-7209 C'o111pliwe111.r of ECONOMY FOOD STORES 505 Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass. , .... ru... N I w I 6' :Wxw E ' is asf' i li ur u, ,l :I ,: I ' - .'ww- I- ' -- I: ,. .4::::!:g lr!:ig!: Us .,'uuu,:un, ll:uu,n. 'u '.l.n, u. 'u uu,uI I' l'l ' 5 wilt: :I :E-ll' H ' F I . . I : - I 5 I 1 . , 1 1 , , , . i v . I . . , ' u 1 I I u I I l I I ' 1 I I I 2 I I I ' u i1.f:EL..i55::5:x-,gL-.-55:E5 . ..x..-.--' X..--1.4 LJ 1.4 Xu.: k.-...-' :..! e..- ENGRAVING CUMPANY DIAL PL 7-7943 69 Mechanic Street, Worcester 8, Mass Telephone PL easant 5-3186 CURE'S Fvfnill-'fe and RUSS WORCESTER'S FIRST PHOTOENGRAVERS ESTABLISHED T908 6-IO Trumbull St. LIONEL E. CURE worcester, Mess. A R T ' 5 T S RETOUCHERS Phone PLeasant 2-9082 BLANTON'S ATLAN Your satisfaction is our bes TIC SERVICE Anyone who has had a FIRST TASTE f o these will always come back for more. t advertisement HOUSE QF PIZZA General Repairs-Tuneups Telephone 409 PLEASANT STREET ' - W R ESTER, MASS 346 Chandler sneer SW'fl 8 362l O C JIM BLANTON, Prop. Worcester, Mass. Where Parking is No Problem. AURORA HOTEL - BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - ANNIVER A. F. WARD AND SONS SUPER MARKET 124 JUNE STREET Please Pat Put Color in Your Living C. C. LOWELL AND CO., INC. SARIES 26 Mechanic St. Paint, Artist, 8. Drafting Supplies Good luck from the l NEWTON SQUARE PHARMACY 712 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. ronize Our Advertisers WEST SIDE PHARMACY C0 fPll ff 1ff Of 300 Pleasant St. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Worcester, Mass. C07llll7,!f71lU7?fJ' of Complimefzlf of QUALITY CATERING 25 Gfdniie Sffeef TATNUCK SQUARE SHELL COMPANY Worcester 4, Mass. Cofzzpliwefztf of COIIIPUYIIUIILIP of SPUDNUT SHOP A FRIEND Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. Cowjllimefztx of HARPER'S WORCESTER MOT R IN . O S C 338 Main Street 258-260 Park Ave. G. K. Schmidt, V!Pres. FOR YOUNG FASHIONS BENSON 8. WOOD. INC. 367 park Ave. Telephone PL 7-8381 After Games, After Dances How About a Treat At Brakes, Steering Wheel Alignment and Motor Tune-up Drum Turning, Wheel Balancing, Electrical Work MESSIERIS COMPLIMENTS OF WElNTRAUB'S C0!2IlU1f7l1L'JIfJ' of KOSHER CATERERS WATER STREET ALAN'S BAKERY Dial Whitinsville, Mass. PL 6-7870 PL3-9719 Please Patronize Our Advertisers ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR Coffzlllljifzellfy of is where all discriminating young folks meet after affairs and parties. A FRIEND The finest of foods and delicious ice cream is always served with the utmost courtesy. 20 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER C077llUU71lL'I1l'.l' of ALPHA ETA CHAPTER MU SIGMA FRATERNITY Comjlljmelify of Johnson Engraving Company BEST WISHES from the 25 Foster Street J U N I O R C L A S S Worcester, Mass. Telphone PL 7-5665 CLASSIC MYTHS BUSINESS BOARD Janice Abysalh Richard Callahan James 'Christo Patricia Ciullo Thomas Coghlin Esther Coulter Beverly Dworman Stuart Fagan Sarita Finklestein Edna Gustafson Roberta Hack Priscilla Hescock Carol Hodes Sandra Krentzman Maxine Levenson Dolores Lupu Margaret Moran Carol Morris Marilyn Potash Joyce Romanoff Judith Rosenberg Janice Sadowsky Ellen Satter Alan Savat Esther Shupe Richard Silver Dorothy Sroczynski Rochelle Snider Conrad Swartz Donald Thomson Richard Waterhouse Robert S. Erickson, Faculty Advisor Please Patronize Our Advertisers Carleton H. LaPorte Studio Cfaziri pA0f0gI 6Ll0AQI C L A S S O F 1 9 5 9 Highland at Dean Street PLeasant 4-3630 PI Pair e O Ad 'r LaViQme Press if are J fm t. izxafincfiuiafuahfy fgrinfem .STH .-L, 1898 LETTERPRESS GEFSET fa 14? 173177 MECHANIC STREET X 1 Worcester 8 Massachuseffs .e TELEPHONE PL 2-5724 PRINTERS DF' CLASSIC MYTHSH 55 7 5 fxgfs . 5 QE ' : '-IE N X E z S . 4- il 1 QEMZZQ I - . , X55 -. ,:L.,l,-l., 4 -U R Y , V . , ..., . . , ,W .. ,. .. ... . , , ? -f , , --wg -5 -- .. fi., -- - ,V .. V A, 4.--' -4, V, .,:,,-, , fz --. - x'--H mf'-Ny , 1 AL'-'?1' 1 -'FE . ., '1 . X-. 41,f,., :- :L r--1 . . Y. , , Q, H K , 5.41 fx. fi, A -., ' J , . . W.. . , ' ' ' .M if .. .4-Y lg.. 4. , ,,,Y- W1 - ,,g:,,V V V ' - IFES? . x- , ' -1 '?g'2- 3, ,g2n .- 1 , ' ,Yi ifd . , if .. 4- L I fgpgfd'-Sian? 2 k L I I i b V . i L 5 i L e i a r i p F V r i r 5 , r l F E 1 r I , I i L F 4, A 1 . 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