Lynn Classical High School - Classical Yearbook (Lynn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1946 volume:

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E 30:9 1 3 l 1 I 1 lg MJ CLASSICAL HIGH SCHDDL YEAIQIBODIK Anne Nichols Thomas Foley Shirley Champion Robert Cocozella Doris Morrison Louise Pearson Mary Pavles G E N E RA L Patricia Pelley Louis Taxiarchis Manuel Helzner SUBSCRIPTION Patricia Floyd Phyllis Dow Louise Kimball Dorothy Habin SENIORS Milton Alper Elizabeth Burn Phyllis Hally Estelle Helfenbaum Audrey 0'Hare BUSINESS LITERARY STAFF co- Eorro RS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Stanley Britton EDITORIAL BOARD Gabriel Stilian Richard Kane Charles Petras Louis Taxiarchis Robert Watson Shirley VVilliams Nicholas Zervas SEC R ETA RI ES Anna Petrowicz BUSINESS STAFF MANAGERS CI RC u LATIO N Margaret Moses Harold Baker Charles Furman STAFF s Ecn ETA RI ES Virginia Pannes Rita Singer Elaine Steinberg Edward Weinswig Beatrice Werbickas FACULTY ADVISERS LITERARY Miss Catherine E, O'Keefe ART A DV E RT I SI N G Jean Katsos Martha Kennedy Irving Kane COLLECTING Dorothy McGinn Harriet Tenenbaum Sylvia Schulte Betty Springthorpe J U N I ORS Gladys Craib William Garber Edith Pearson Mary Semple Barbara Snow Patricia Sullivan Mrs. James E. Welch Miss Francess G. Ball TABLE DI: CONTENTS Dedication GRADUATION FEATURES Class Ode . . Welcoming Speech . . Presentation of Class Gift Acceptance of Class Gift Class Oration . . Class History Class Will . . Lucy Allen Essay . Mr. F. A. Buckley . Class Officers . Yearbook Officials . . Class Pictures and Writeups Class Poll .... Pictures of Organizations Lynn, Mass., June, 1946 Vol. LX Number 4 Doris Morrison Stanley Britton Robert Watson Anita Stoler Anne Nichols 'Thomas Foley Gabriel Stilian Shirley Williams Anne Nichols 4 5 6 7 7 8 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 45 46 three Eehiraiinn To Wim Mfonga Gum Cfcwiaam This Yearbook is affectionately dedicated. wwmiwwwmiwmwwwwwwwwwww four GWGNGNGWWGNGWGWGWGWWGWWGWWGNGNGFQQWGW Gllasea 69212 By Doris Morrison, 1946 fMelody: Rock of Agesb Classical, our voices ring While thy praises we do sing, Loud and clear and very high, Till the echoes reach the sky. Burdened we with heavy hearts Knowing now that we must part. Classmates, parents, friends of all, Gather we in this great hall To pay tribute to our school, May it never fail to rule, Every happy day well spent, Days which we shall not repent. Alma Mater, wind is high, We set sail and say good-bye, Whispering words of fond adieu To begin our lives anew. Precepts strong for our ideals, May our ships have steady keels. KSNSHQRSQHSHSRSHSNSNSHDNDRQHDMSHDHSHDHD 'UG . Cgrzthualinn 7wiur2z-3 Welcoming Speech Stanley Britton, 1946 Our families, our teachers, our friends, we welcome you this afternoon to our graduation exercises that you may share with us an experience so long anticipated, an experience that we shall always cherish. Now that our dreams of graduating are about to materialize, our emotions are strangely conflicting, for the happiness and pride we feel today is some- what colored by more serious thoughts. We are happy because we have successfully completed three years of study and play at Classical High School, and we are now ready for that new and exciting adventure of mature life. We are sorry, for we realize that after today we can no longer walk through the halls of our school with that feeling of active participation which has characterized our past three years. Shortly, now, we will leave behind us a life which we can never forget, which we never wish to forget. Memories of friendships and of shared experiences which are the essential part of all high school activities surge into our minds and are somewhat tinged with sadness this moment. And yet we feel a great pride in ourselves, for we well realize the significance of these experiences. We know that our privilege of participation in them is one we have willingly and fairly earned. A high school diploma is a symbol of one period in our lives successfully completed, it is a badge of merit, and as such we prize it. We know, too, that today is in the nature of an end and a beginning. Today we step out from a sheltered and carefree life into one of duties and responsibilities. For three years, our school has been our personal miniature world under the protection of leaders and parents. We leave this protection with a slight pang of fear to face com- plexities of the modern world. For the future that lies ahead and our part in it, our training at high school has somewhat prepared us. For that training, and the privileges we have enjoyed in our school system, we are grateful, and that gratitude we wish to express to you. The class of 1946, then, is happy to welcome you, our parents, our teachers, our friends, to these our Commencement Exercises, knowing well that our joy today is your Joy. mSmDmDmDwDaDaDmDwSmEQmDmEQwa'2wDQwmi3?wDmS six fipreseidzxtinn nf 0112155 C531 Robert Watson, 1946 As a representative of the class of 1946 it is my pleasure to present to our school a gift which we hope will always be remembered as a token of our appreciation of our enjoyable days at Classical. No more will wc assemble in our hall as high school pupils. Yet, in years to come, wherever we may be, we will always remember those joyful gatherings which unite the school and add spice to the monotony of studies. Therefore, for thc benefit of the future pupils who will enjoy many such assembly programs, our class has decided to give to Classical a sorely needed podium for our school stage. We hope it can be equipped with loud-speaking system which will enable anyone's voice to be heard clearly throughout the hall. It gives me great happiness, then, to present this check to you, Anita, that in the ensuing years, when materials are less scarce, this money may be used to make this purchase. With this gift goes our best wishes for the future of Classical. Qsnreptanne nf flllzrss Cgift Anita Stoler, 1947 The Senior Class Gift which comes to our school each year is one of the traditions in Classical. Its significance lies in the fact that it is a gracious acknowledgment of affection for the school. Yet it has other aspects. The gifts which various classes have left as remembrances have lent color and atmosphere to our building, and in many cases have made life at Classical more enjoyable. In your selection, Robert, you have made a most happy choice, one which the whole school can enjoy. The podium you are giving the school will not only ornament the stage of our assembly hall, but it will give pleasure to every pupil, for it will make more effective the accoustics of our hall. As the school representative I wish to thank you for your kind thought. I assure you that we will treasure your gift. I wish also to give you the good wishes of the faculty and undergraduates. We shall miss you next year, but today we rejoice with you in the suc- cessful completion of your high school years and we give you our every good and sincere wish for happiness. SQMQQQQQKUQQQQQQQQKDQKQQ 8617671 Qllzxss ClBratiun The High School Graduate Looks At His World By Anne Nichols, 1946 The puzzlement in which the young person of today flounders as he attempts to face his world arises first of all from the multiplicity of problems which beset the society of which he feels himself so insignificant a part. The resulting mental confusion and emotional insecurity which harass him are characteristic not only of him and his contemporaries but of adults as well. Wherein, then, lies his hope of serenity? To assess his situation, to survey it, and merely to enumerate some of its facets would perhaps aid in the clarification of this muddle. To solve one's problems, one must first know what they are. Close to the youth and immediately overshadowing him are the difficulties presented by the government itself andthe relation of the citizen to it. To keep pace with the ever-changing aspects of so intricate a system of government as ours is indeed difficult even for students of history and politics. How, then, can the average youth be expected to understand the involved functions of our democracy which in the very nature of its being is necessarily a bit unwieldy. For the uninitiated, the numberless bureaus in our national government present a labyrinthine maze. The high school pupil wonders what his place is in this picture, to him it seems that the average citizen, instead of participating actively in the national or civic set-up, is inclined to view the scene objectively, or to criticize it academically with no real intention to reform. Such a concept of democracy differs so greatly from the ideal the youth has been taught at school that he feels troubled by the contradiction of theory and practice. Perhaps more confusing than the first is the second great enigma which confronts the American youth today. The prese1'vation of our free democracy requires not only a complete understanding of our country's domestic and foreign policies, but also a knowledge of the many daily momentous happenings throughout the universe. This information is at present garbled by the conflicting opinions of the various commenta- tors and news reporters. This divergence of accounts of both head-line and back-page news has created the necessity for extreme diligence in reading the newspapers and in gleaming items of importance from the radio reports. Where, then, the youth asks himself, can he turn to learn the true facts? On the domestic scene, some of the questions which plague adult and youth alike are the irritations of reconversion which beset the country in its return to peace. Until the strife between capitol and labor is amelioratedg until the difficulties of the returning Veterans are ad- justedg until a way is found to continue the education of both veterans and high school graduatesg until the problems of the housing shortage, social security, and socialized medicine are solved, this adjustment is incomplete. But despite the immediate problems such as the demobil- eight? ization of our armed forces and the threat presented by the ranks of the unemployed, the economic situation is comparatively firm. In Europe and Asia small and great powers alike are still nursing the bitter wounds of war. The forthcoming economic decisions made by the United States will be significant not only within her own borders but to the world abroad. Not so close but perhaps casting an ever-increasing shadow on youth are the difficulties presented by international relationship. First among these is the necessity of establishing and safeguarding a durable peace, now threatened by lack of agreement on the tactics and strategies essential to preserve it. Racial and religious intolerance, disputes con- cerning national boundaries, and foreign trade regulations, all delay the return of that untroubled serenity for which we long. The smoothing away of this ugly strife together with the conquest of famine and disease will help to prevent the scourge of war. Another serious international problem which concerns all is the need of balancing the standard of living in the numerous countries. The seeds of another war will be sown by the necessity of re-establishing trade barriers if the norm of living in the conquered countries is not raised so that their cost of production may be more closely allied with ours. In all this work the young person must bear his part whether actively by participation, or passively through understanding the multifarious situations which confront us. As the youth of today looks at his world, there will be in his mind, side by side with his perplexities, the iirm belief that his surest guide and strongest weapon in facing the uncharted future lies in knowledge, in a study of the past, together with a real command of information, complete and authentic, concerning the complexities of the present - in short, in an understanding of the infinite nature of man and his problems. To aid him in his assault upon the future, too, he has the shield of faith - a belief in his own ability and fitness to play a part in the world of tomorrow, and, above all, a belief in America and in her great destiny in that shadowy but momentous world. if To what new fates, my country, far And unforeseen of foe or friend, Beneath what unexpected star Compelled to what unchosen end, Across the sea that knows no beach, The Admiral of Nations guides Thy blind obedient keels to reach The harbor where thy future rides! There is a Hand that bends our deeds To mightier issues than we plannedg Each son that triumphs, each that bleeds, My country, serves It's dark command. I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy fate, I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. if From Unmanifested Destiny By Richard Hovey I . 727,718 WGFWGNWGWGNGWGWGWGWWFWGFGWWWWW Class History Thomas Foley Gabriel Stilian Brrring!!! Alarm clocks shrieked, eyes poped opened, and the day began for 281 blissfully ignorant Classical High Sophomores. They hastily donned their new duds. Eagerly they dashed down stairs shouting, Won't have time for breakfast today, Ma. Only have two hours to get to school! Soon pounding feet resounded through the streets of West Lynn as a throng of youngsters hastened toward the center of the city and their first day of high school. So it happened that already at an early hour a crowd of wide-eyed individuals entered the sacred halls of Classical. The boys eyed the girls and the girls eyed the boys. Then the teachers came - and the boys looked at the boys as the girls looked at the girls. The ever helpful seniors told us where to go and how to get there, but we began to doubt their good intentions when a surprising number of us, following their explicit directions arrived at the boiler room. Slowly, very slowly, time passed, and the new students became familiar with the building, the teachers, and a new horror - exams. We soon made friends and from them we elected for our president Gabe Stilian. This was the big mistake of our sophomore year. In contrast our sophomore football team was a decided success, playing good clean ball and winning most of its games. Big Boy Marama, at that time a mere babe, brought fame to our class through his prowess in base- ball as well as football. That year the beautiful young ladies of our school enjoyed marching in the summer sunshine. Peeking through windows and around corners, the boys too enjoyed this exercise, though vicariously. This year, also, marked the advent of our headmaster, Mr. Buckley. Be- sides the wealth of academic knowledge we accumulated throughout the months, we also learned by hard experience how to treat the incoming Sophomores. After a summer of recuperation we struggled back to Classical. History repeated itself. Many of the incoming children, with our help, found their way to the boiler room. More self assured this year we elected Stan Britton, president, with Gabe Stilian, vice president, and Pat Pelly their pretty secretary. Great personalities began to flourish among us. In the sport field speedy John Nai won the Olympics, our juniors on the varsity football team showed great promise for their senior year, and most important of all Charlie Furman was acclaimed Tiddly Wink champion of the state. In the academic field Bernice Coakley heaped fame upon the class of 46 by appearing on the stage of one of our local theatres to receive an award in recognition of her ability in the Ghost Writing Contest. What a pretty ghost she made! Although the seniors disregarded it our Junior Prom was the social highlight of the year. Even at the graduation of the class of 45 we were ably represented by Arnold CContinued on Page 125 aDaEQaDaEQaE2m9aEDaEQaEQwiQwZQwEQaE2m QaDwaE2a'QmSaEQ ten GWGWGWGWGWCFFGWGWGNGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGW Class Will Shirley Williams I, Shirley A. Williams, living in the State of Confusion, in the City of Lynn, and being of sound mind fa fact not attested to by my teachers? and being strong of body fthanks to the Murphy muscle-building programi do hereby fafter due consultation with the OPA, CIO and the UNO? draw up and present this last will and testament on behalf of the senior class of 1946. . Our president, Stan Britton, leaves three feet of his towering figure to Shorty Brown, of the Junior Class. To Dave Warden, the shy Class President of 1947, our genial vice president, Don Miosky, leaves his maidenly blush. Tsk! Tsk! Co-Editor Gay Stilian leaves to next year's editors the mad pursuit of run-on sentences and book of never-before-used stories. Secretary Pat Pelley leaves her popularity Cneed I say more?J to darling Marion Howard, the sweetheart of the present Junior Class. With the price of haircuts rising, despite the efforts of OPA, Bob Watson leaves to Ralph Butler a small bottle of hair remover along with his more effective lawn mower. To next year's Flufferettes, the L Sz K',s bestow the secret of their famed Goosie. Look out for him, he bites. As the Captain of the Football team Nitchie Marrama leaves his king-sized pants to anyone who thinks he is big enough to fill them. To some lucky Junior, Charlie Furman leaves his secrets of charm and personality along with one pocket size knife, the device by which he whittles out his secrets. Helen Jacques leaves her twirling baton and all that goes with it to Barbara Mudge, though Barbara does all right for herself. Barbara Kent throws into the lap of Margaret McCabe the whole Drum and Bugle Corps., with its snazzy uniforms and all. To Rose, Nuccio, Roy Garber leaves his bass voice so that she may sing duets with herself. The Senior Representatives leave the pleasant atmosphere of the Lecture Hall to the lucky Juniors together with a goodly supply of tickets so they may get a head start on next year's social calendar. Don Johnson leaves the withered piece of mistletoe which he so hopefully hungover the door of his home room to any boy who is tall enough to tear it down. It doesn't work, says Don. To the timid undergraduates, our class, after consulting with W. Shakespeare, leave its motto: Be bloody, bold, and resolute. Anne Nichols leaves her many secrets for skipping periods and yet maintaining an unsullied reputation to next year's scholar Regretfully, Vinny McCann, the author of How to Elude Detention leaves his most prized formula to Paul Cronin, who isn't practiced enough to make up false excuses. XSNEQQDMSRSQQQKDXSQSQQSQQQSDSQQ eleven GFGWGFCFGWGNGNCFCFWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGW Petite Lorraine Britton is bequeathed the quiet and meek ways of shy little Ginney Pannes. To the lucky underclassmen, we, The Seniors, leave our understanding teachers, our large roomy lockers, ample supply of mirrors so well dis- tributed throughout the buildings, desks which carry the history of pupils on their well polished tops, chairs which are the cause of many snags and runs in those hard-to-get nylons, and last of all, our text-books, many of which we have never opened, others which, though studied, still remain a mystery to most of us. Signed, sealed, and witnessed in this thankful month of June by your most humble C?'?J and obedient servant, fSealJ CSignedJ Shirley A. Williams We, the undersigned do hereby swear on our mysterious MacBeth that any truths found in this will are purely accidental. CWitnessedJ Dead Pan Hackett Bernadine Dodd Screwball Reily CLASS HISTORY fContinued from Page 101 Shapiro winner of the Franklin Medal and Gabriel Stilian who was chosen most promising member of the Junior Class. Thus the year was brought to its happy conclusion and left us eager with anticipation awaiting the Senior year. This was it. This was what we waited for. At last we were seniors. This year, we resolved, that we would study longer and work harder than ever before. Within two weeks these resolutions were forgotten and we settled down to enjoy our Senior year, which, under the leadership of Stan Britton, proved to be an eventful one. The year began with our gridiron galopers overwhelming Lynn English, an historic event com- parable to Napolean's defeat at Waterloo. This victory was aided by our all scholastic stars Britton and Miosky with Nitch Marama, no longer a babe, the captain. Our basket ball team under the leadership of Deacon Jordan also defeated the East Lynn aggregation. On the dramatic side, the Senior Drama, Janie, starring Betty Donnelly, and under the direction of Mrs. Benvie, revealed the heretofore latent talent of many seniors. We all enjoyed the Lucy Allen Declamation Contest fit lasted two periodsl which was won by Manuel Helzner. Each one of us could add greatly to this history through his own personal memories, memories of exciting football games with the stimulating martial music of the Drum and Bugle Corps, of the romantic atmosphere of our many proms and dances, and even of the many dear friends made during the social hours of detention. And so with tears flowing down our cheeks, we bring to a happy conclusion three years of our lives, three years which will remain forever in our memories. A QKDQQHDQMMQQXDQMDQQQQQQQ twelve Twinning. Qapcm in dw Que? Citizen 666413 Gonfeoi In Support of Liberal Arts Anne Nichols The relativley new conception that a specialized vocational training is preferable to a liberal arts course has definitely influenced the present trend in education. This conception is a direct result of the urgencies of the recent war, urgencies which sky-rocketed the earning ability of in- dividuals who had a mechanical or technological skill. What more natural, then, that young men and women should wish to take advantage of the flood of opportunities to be found in highly specialized skills. And it is an undeniable fact that such skills are more quickly attained in that training which puts emphasis on one ability rather than on the scope oi knowledge basic in liberal arts. That training essential for equipping a nation at war is naturally unsuited to a nation at peace, for the aims of two such eras are so opposite. One puts emphasis on the immediate results, evidencedin the armament and tangible assets of the nation devoted to defense, the other has a longer range objective, its aim, to develop in the individual, those intangibles that might be called his spirit. In this peace-seeking world, the liberal arts, never so dormant as at present, must once more strive to take precedence over vocational and technical specialization, which has almost completely obliterated the pursuit of the humanities and the liberal arts. It is true that skilled technicians, scientists, master mechanics, and productionists played a vital role in winning the war. Nor can these craftsmen be eliminated in a world at peace. But should this country, or any country, become so technically minded that such courses as languages, literature, and history were replaced by the so-called more practical subjects, then that nation could not and would not survive this whirling twentieth century. The country would find itself dashed into a whirlpool of fear, distrust, and hate, and eventually there would arise that inevitable war from which no nation could survive. To balance, therefore, the incessant demand for specialists, there is a great need for a stable, constant force - a force that will train the intellect to cope easily with the unforeseen. To develop and broaden the mind, moulding its ability to read and to reflect, and to train the emotions, that poise and moderation, attributes of maturity, may be de- veloped in youth, are two vitally important functions of the liberal arts, whose benefits prove invaluable in the face of catasrophe. Fortunate ones thus trained are steeled and stoically face the world and its vicissitudes. The arts and humanities provide a basis of certitude in a world of complexity. Nor do the liberally educated turn to the past merely to imitate 5 rather, they earnestly seek understanding and guidance fContinued on Page 443 thirteen Wm i5l:'ev!ericL Z?ucLLg mEmDm12m9w'2aDmEQmtQwmT2wm9mSm9m'2waZQw2QaEQmS fourteen GFGWGWGWCZWGNCEWGWGWCZNGWGWGWGWGWWWGNGWGW Class Officers STANLEY BRITTON GABRIEL STILIAN DONALD MIOS-KY President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President PATRICIA PELLEY ROBERT WATSON Secretary Class Gift NSHDXDHDNHQQQRDQPSSNSHDHDNDQQNSHSND fifteen GWGWGNGWGWWGFGWWGWGWGNGWWGWGWGWWGWGW Yearbook Oiicials C 0-Ea'zYorJ I ANNE NICHOLS GABRIEL STILIAN RICHARD KANE THOIVIAS FOLEY MANUEL HELZNER SDQQSQHDQDNEHDQHDXDSQXDQQQQQDQQ siacteen Doris Adams - Jeannie Assistant Librarian 3. Jeannie has 11 cute smile which she always displays when our handsome men stroll into the library .... Watch out fellows! Helen Adams - Char Helen has an interesting hobby in col- lecting pictures, and already has quite an assortment in her attic-in her lab- oratory, that is. John Ainslie - Johnny President of Secretarial Clubg Chorus 1, 2, 3, Johnny is one Classicalite who has decided to be an Eager Beaver' newspaper reporter. Edward Aleska - Blondie Gazette 3, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Ed is Well liked at Classical feven by the teacher-sb. He is often heard shouting through the corridors, Yip YipYahudi, as some beautiful girl passes by. Whats it mean Ed? Milton Alper -- Miltie Vice President of Town Meeting: Honor Society 2, 33 Gazette 35 Chorus 1: College Club 3. MiItie's favorite pastime is forecasting the weather. It's rum' ored that he Wrote Stormy Weather, Shirley Amero - Gussie Honor Society 2, 3. Vice President Secreiarial Club. Shirley is a nice quiet girl with the intention of seeking a career first and getting' married laterg the emphasis is on the marriage, so watch it, boys! Stella Atoman -- Babe Gazette 3, Squad Leader 2, 3, Pan American 13 College Club 3, We Wonder who gave her that nickname, Babe '? She claims her mother did, the odds are her soldier friend did. Right, Babe? Henrietta Baczewsca - Henry We all expect a pretty blonde like Henry to go places with her lovely voice, but she claims that she wants to make marriage her career, Barbara Bagge - Barb Barb is one of the many nice girls of C. H. S, with many friends and even more knowledge. Keep up the good work, Barb. Elizabeth Bailey - Betty Chorus 1, 2. Betty is plann'ng, she claims, to become a teacher. Evidently she hasn't had enough of Classical and Wants to come back. That's the spirit, Betty. seventeen eighteen Themistocleis Baletsa - Misty The Sheik of room 101. The girls are just crazy about those deep brown eyes and that soft wavy hair. Donald Barbuzzi - Barbootsie What a personality! What a brain! We're looking forward to seeing 'Bar- bootsie as the next Henry Ford of America, Grace Barr - Gracie Do your best is the constant motto of Gracie. She has been doing her best as a member of the Secretarial Club for three years. Private Secretary is her goal. Good Luck, Grace. Charles Barret - Charlie A half-cast between C. H. S. and I. A. D. Charlie is torn between a scientific and an industrial future. However, the Meat-Pack- ing business is pleading for him. Frances Bauer - Fran Secretarial Club 3. Quiet and dignified, Fran loves to sew and listen to music. VVhat about your homework, Fran? Jean Benson - Benny Everyone is betting that Jean will break the record for words typed in a minute. She'll make a good typist for any MAN! Marie Bergen Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drum Corps 1. Brains and beauty all moulded into one little girl. Marie doesn't have to worry about her future with that combination. Jean Berlo - Rheba School Play 35 Chorus 13 Squad Leader' 22 Literary Explorers lg Red Cross Represen- tative. This is one girl who really keeps herself busy. She has a friend DONALD helping her. Bruce Bishop - The Toga Senior Dramag School Play. Bruce has his eyes set for a position as an officer in the Coast Guard. But everyone says that The Toga will be grabbed by Broadway. Claire Blake -- Blakie Honor Society 2, 35 Secretarial Club 3. The outdoor type. Loves swimming and skiing. Likes to cut a rug Once in H while, too. Katherine Blastos - Kathy Chorus 1, 2: Pan American Club 1, 23 College Club 3, Town Meeting 35 Literary Explorers 1, Here is one girl that ranks in her teachers' favor. Maybe that's why the teaching profession seems to have claimed Kathy. Ferdinand Boivin - Fred Fred is an Arts boy who constantly dreams of dancing on a cloud, and throwing ten dollar bills into space. Madeline Bouley - Shorty This tiny cutie is going to make some fellow an efficient and attractive housewife. She adores cooking and sewing, Is she kidding? QWcll, give her time.J John Boyle - Johnny Tall, goodlooking John studies ha rd while in school, and has loads of fun outside. When Johnny has been graduated he plans to retire. Mary Bray The personality gal, Mary will get along with everyone, because she likes everyone. Clncluding the teachers, Mary?J Rita Brennen Rita wants very much to be an office worker, With the determination that she has, how can she fail? Robert Brenner - Bob Gazette lg Chorus 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Track Manager 1, 2, 35 College Club 3. Although the drummer boy of C. H. S, could give Gene Krupa competition, Bob wants to be a doctor. Barbara Briggs - Barb Barb's one of Classicals' few but attract- ive red heads. Her ambition is to become a professional model, Coming from Class- ical, she can do anything. Stanley Britton - Stretch Honor Society 33 School play, Senior Drama, Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. Junior and Senior Class Presidentg Home Room Representative 2, 3. Judging by Stan's past, he's in for a big future, Classical is proud of Stretch. Bernice Bronstein - Berny Honor Society 2, 3, Gazette 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Squad Leader 1, 23 Secretarial Club 35 Red Cross 3. Berny ought to make Z1 good secretary. . nineteen twenty Barbara Brown - Babs Chorus 1, 2, 3, Drum Corps 1, 2. Babs is always willing to help, and everyone is seek- ing her aid. And who wouldn't from such a cute dish. Bernice Brown - Bee Postcards are her weaknessg she must have a million of them by now. Wonder who she gets them all from, Relatives, no doubt! Elizabeth Burn - Ebe President of Usherettes 35 Home Room Representative 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 3: Gazette 33 School Play, Senior Drama: Squad Leader 1, 2. One of the most talented members of the senior class is Ebe. Believe it or not, she has a passion for hockey, John Burrill - Johnny Never a dull moment with flashy Johnny. Tell us, where do you buy those blinding ties, or do you make them up at I. A. D.'? Charles Burt - Sandy This is one boy who keeps up on the latest newsg he knows what he's talking about when the conversation is about girls. Anna Capozzi - Sis Sis really keeps the foreign population busy by her consistent correspondence with boys and girls of other countries. Sis is a boost to our foreign policy. Alan Carlson - Swede Home Room Representative, Gazette 35 Chorus 1, 25 College Club 3. The Swede wants to study Forestry. Don't get lost in the woods, Al. Mary Chaisson Mary has a pleasing manner that is con- stantly winning her friends, fof the mas- culine gender - MEN that is.J Avon Chalek - Orchid Chorus 1, 2, 3. Orchid has an unusual and commendable ambition. He wants to become a botanical research worker. We'll buy our orchids from Orchid. Shirley Champion - Shaw Chorus 1, 2, 3. Shirley is positively nifty. One of the most admired girls to come out of Classical. Shaw will go places. Best of luck, Shaw. Robert Chilles - Bob Bob is a fellow who bothers no one and quietly enjoys every minute of his school years. CSO we're told.J Frances Chociej 4- Fran Squad Leader 35 Red Cross 2. Fran is a cute gal who is being hustled by many fellows, but it looks like a certain baseball player is coming out on top. QTHE BEASTDY Mary Christie - Soda Jerk Christie Squad Leader 33 Drum Corp 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 3. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. Mary is an expert goo dispenser at Liggetts and is always happy to welcome fellow students at the fountain. LTips acceptedlb Ann Chronopolis -- Trouble Mr. Frier tells us that Ann is one of his best B, A, students, always quiet and attentive? Marilyn Clarke - Hap Hap has been seen strolling about the campus with tears in her eyes, for she knows that soon she shall be graduated from Classical High. Poor girl!! We suggest that Hap apply for a post graduate course. Lloyd Clayman Chorus 1, 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Above all things Lloyd wants to become the president of a big corporation with his name in gold on the door of his luxurious office. Marguerite Cleary - Margie Chorus 1, 2. Visitors to the Lynn Hospital in ,the near future will see Nurse Cleary eagerly performing her task. Don't hold his wrist too tightly, Margie, William Cleary, Jr. - Bill Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, Billy' is the party boy. After three years of Classical parties he's decided he doesn't like them. Believe that and we'll tell you another. Bernice Coakley - Bunny Gazette 33 Squad Leaders 25 Drum Corps 2, 3. Bernice is the only Classical girl to appear on the stage of one of our local theatres. Bunny was proud of being se- lected as the best ghost Writer, CShe is the prettiest ghost we have ever seen.J Robert Cocozella - Coco Gazette 35 Senior Drama. Ever since Coco was three years old he loved to squeeze things. Soon little Coco learned to squeeze an accordian so well that he'll probably end up leading Benny Babcock's Rhythm Busters, 'twenty-on tw enty-two June C,ocuIo - Beast Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. June doesn't believe in this career woman stuff. 'tGive me a, com- fortable cottage and a nice husband, quoth the Beast, and I'll not ask for more. Arlene Cole - Lefty Now dont you Classical Graduates be surprised if someday you walk into the Roller Skating Vanities at the Boston Garden and see Lefty out there doing her stuff. Claire Comeau Honor Society 2, 33 Secretarial Club 33 Drum Corps 1. In every class there are a few who delight their teachers, and Claire is one of these joys! Joseph Comeau - Joe Joe plans to enter the service as soon as he graduates, All We can say is that Uncle Sam can use a lot more like Joe. Smooth sailing, fella. Mary Condrubes - Connie Secretarial Club 1. Connie was chair- man of the Program Committee of the Secretarial Club. You better get used to it. Connie, because with your personality you are destined to be Chairman of many more clubs, Louise Conti f- Weezie Chorus 1, 2, 35 Squad Leaders 1, 25 1951. Calling all women who need face lifting. XVeezie has opened a beauty shop off Central Square. Come and get it, if you need it! Richard Corsetti - Diddie Home Room Representative 3. Diddie has a definite talent for writing, according to,his English teacher. VVhen are you going to write that book on How to be a Good English Teacher, Rich? Gladys Craib - Glad Gazette 2, 35 Secretarial Club 3. Into Cach life some rain must fall . But nones going to fall in mine, says Gladys. Every- one that knows her agrees. Gladys is faultless. Margaret Cusson - Shorty Home Room Representative 2, 35 Squad Leaders 3, Margaret may be small physical- ly but in that little body there is more in- itiative, vitality, ingenuity, and sweetness than this world dreams of. Its a pleasure to have known Shorty. Jean Dahlstrom - Dolly Have a good time while you can, philosophizes Dolly as she sips her spiked ice cream soda at Sam Binder's restaurant and awaits the late bell to ring. Robert Darby - Bob Bob has an unusual combination oi' hobbies, After school he dashes out to have a game of baseball, football, or basketball and then,digs for home to a night of playing post office. What a man! ' Barbara Davis - Babs Drum Corps 1, 2, 35 Secretarial Club, 3. We understand Bab dabbles on the piano. Keep it up, Barbara! You might Udabble' your way onto a concert stage. John Deminski - Yash School Play 35 Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. Remember Yash in the School Play with his big cigar and his famous, Shut up ? Take our advice, Yash , and be careful what you say to those officers when youre in the Navy. That is only a Dick Tracy G-Man Badge you've got! Rita DeNino - Wewe Usherette 35 Squad Leader 35 D1'um Corps 25 Home Economics Club 2, 3. Wewe says she likes to Love them and leave them. Are you sure, Wewve? Emmanuele De Nisco - Manny Manny is an artist from Industrial Arts who is always drawing cute pictures of boys only. Manny says Don't even know what a girl looks like so how am I going to clrav: them. - He'll learn. George DiVirgilio - Bean Ball Baseball 3. Georgie is quite the pitcher. He aims for the bat and hits the batters head. Keep up the good work, Bean Ball. Matthew Donahue - Matty Baseball 2, Staying after school is Matty's hobby. You can't fool us, Matty, as to your interest in school work. We know your reasons. Elizabeth Donnelly - Janie Gazette 35 Senior Dramag Usherettes 2, 35 Pan-American. Janie's blanket party was not enacted before the footlights .... but you should have been there in the dark. Donald Doucette - Don Before Don enlisted in the Navy, Classical demanded a special leave for him so that he might distribute his pictures to awaiting' girls. Phyllis D,ow - Phil Secretary of Secretarial Clubg Gazette 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Home Room Representative 1. There are many fellows who believe that they could make sweet music with Phil on the accordian. twenty-three twenty-four Panayiota Dresios - Penny Squad Leader 1, Penny says that she's going to be an air hostess. No wonder she has been seen walking through the corri- dors with her head in the clouds. Clifford Duncan - Cliff Cliff is characteristic of I. A. D. boys, handsome, manly and completely unaware of his feminine followers. Helen Dunn -- Done Donlt be fooled by Helen's last name. She's not DONEg as soon as she leaves Classical, rhels going places. Warren Eisner- - War 'Twas the night before exams, That Warren made his plans, To the Army he would fiee And forevermore be free. By ','Willie!' Shakespeare. Marshall Engell - Marshie Marshie, with his curly hair and manly body, really sends Les Femmes . You ask him, and he'll tell you. Selma Engell - Sime Sime wants to be a teacher. Are you sure, Sime? If you are, please come back to Classicalg we need you! Pasquale Falciani - Pat Pat is a big boy, but he wouldn't harm a fly, 1Secret: He-'s afraid that it might iight backj Ruth Farewell - Taffy Secretarial Club 3. Because of Ta1fy's good humor, we all hope that this Farewell is not the last one. Helen Ferrari - Ferry Helen tearfully tells us that she will be sorry to leave Classical, for it's so much like home to her. Isn't that sweet! Janice Fishman - Jan Secretarial Club 3. Jan is often seen rolling down the alleys. Her favorite hobby is bowling. Selma Fishman - Phil Gazette 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 Honor Society 35 Secretarial Club 3, Phil is a combination of brains and beauty that at least one sailor appreciates. Gloria Fitzgerald -- Glo Quiet Glo has many potentialities that point to a great future in her chosen Held. What her future is we won't tell, but you can easily guess. Patricia Floyd - Pat Honor Society 3g Gazette 2, 35 Usherettes 33 College Club 33 Town Meeting of the Air 33 Pan American Club 2, Our ambitious Pat should make a swell teacher, for she has decided to use the Classical teachers as her perfect model. Helen Fogarty - Fog Senior Drama.: Squad Leader 23 Chorus 1. Helen's ready laughter makes her a very likable persong for when Helen laughs, the building vibrates! Thomas Foley - Grandpa President of Sewing Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Drama: School Playg Chorus 35 Honor Society 33 Home Room Representative 2. 3: Lucy Allen Declarnation Contest. Becaiise the girls at Classical know Tom so well, he has been driven to our rival school to seek his feminine companionship. It pays off fellows! Charles Fowler -- Charlie Charlie is one of those much talked about Engineers from I. A. D. Already he has his plans drawn for a 'Super Poolroomj' Shirley Fox - Lee Gazette 23 Honor Society 33 College Club: Town Meeting of the Air 2, 33 Junior Red Cross: Pan-American Club 1, 2, Lee has been a real asset to Classical as she will be to the field of Public Relations. Shirley Foy - Shirl College Clubg Town Meeting of the Air 3: Chorus 1, 23 Pan-American Club 1. Sweet and quiet Shirl will be able to make even the dullest pupil Parlez vous Francais. Phyllis Freeman - Phyl Squad Leader 1, 2, 33 Drum Corps 1. ' Phyl is the girl who disrupted the 2nd period study classes as she sauntered in with the notices. Sidney Frisch - Sid Our affable friend, Sid, used to wake up every third period, His girl lives in Peabody and that's Where he does his homework, l twenty-five twenty-six Charles Furman - Mousy Gazette 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Manager of Basketball team 2, 3. Life at school will become very dull when t?J Mousy with his knives and women - trouble leaves Classical, Arnold Gallo - Senator Arnold is the Arts' big time promoter, He plans a trip north to sell refrigerators to the Eskimos! Guy Gandolfi Honor Society 3. A small crowd gathers around Guy's desk before school! It seems Guy used to do his advanced math. For practically no money at all, a friend might procure last night's problems. Frances Gangi - Fran Orchestra 13 Secretarial Club3g Squad Leaders 1, 2. Fran has made a great name for herself as an accordinist and a dancer. She adds beauty to talent, a sure-fire com- bination for success. Roy Garber - Dapper Chorusg Lucy Allen Declamation Contestg Senior Drama, Big Boy Garber is quite the man with the women, Right girls? Palmer- Garofano - Gary Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Chorus lg Eagle Scout, Many seniors have learned to appre- ciate the soft back seat of P1llH19Y'S car, while poor Palmer has his arms filled with the driving wheel. Edgar Gaudet - Eddy Bandg Orchestra. Eddy is so quiet that it is hard to believe that he has so many talents. One of Eddy's pastimes is pigeon flying, How do you do it, Ed? Carol Gayron - Cal Gazette 1. Cal has a great future in the field of journalism for already she has had experience on a . great magazine. fThe Gazettej Claire Geary - Clay Secretary Club 33 Homeroom Representa- tive 1. Our quiet Clay will be an eificient addition to any office. Phyllis Georgeau -- Phyl Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pan-American Club 1. We may Well be proud to say that We graduated with the sweet and charming Phyl. May she say the same about us. Milton Gilberg - Milt College Clubg Chorus 1, 2. When Milt found that his homeroom was in the main building, he sighed happily, Now I wont have to hurry to my classes. Claire Gill- Reel With that hair and those great big beau- tiful eyes she will win success in any Held, as long as she doesn't go in for prize fighting. Anita Glickman - Nita Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. Nita wants to be- come a dancer. We're sure she will be a good one if she can dance as well as she wields the Cleaver at our local meat counter. Sally Goldberg - Sal President of Pan-American Club 25 Sec- retary of National Honor Society 2, 3, Gazette 2, 35 Senior Drama: College Clubg Town Meeting of the Air 3. Who is the Mexican Sally has been writing to? Jacob Goldstein - Jack Chorus 15 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: College Club 33 Town Meeting of the'Air 3. Jack's future in dentistry will be guided by this motto See your dentist twice a dayg wash your teeth twice a year. .-...,l..-,-.-.....l. Evelyn Gorman - Scottie Pan-American Club 1. Scottie spent a great deal of time at the track meets. Per- haps she was getting pointers so she wouldnt be late for class. Lester Greenberg - Les Baseball Manager 1, 2, 33 College Club 3: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, There have been many theories as to how Les keeps his hair in trim. Could it be Wild Root Cream Oil, Lessie? Cleanthus Grigoreas - Cleo Cleo is trying to get into the movies the hard way. He may now be seen at one of the local theatres. He's a swell usher, Dorothy Habin - Dottie Pan-American club lg Gazette 2, 33 Sec- retary of Town Meeting of the Air 2, 35 Secretarial club 33 Honor Society 2, 3. Quiet and unobtrusive, Dottie slugs a mean piano. Gertrude Hahn - Gertie Tall, dark, and HAHNsome Gertie is se- cure in the hearts of her friends, twenty-seven l , 1 X 9 t twenty-eight Phyllis Halley - Red Gazette 3g Usherettes. 2. Red is one of ,the sweetest gals in our senior class. When Phil smiles, the girls smile with her, while the fellers smile at her. Doris Harwood - Dee Secretarial Club 3. For three years Dee has brought fame to Classical as a champion speller. We have reason to believe that her success is due to her ardent perusal of Chaucer's works. George Harmer - Hammer Chorus 1, 2, 33 Basketball 33 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. We know that Mr. Twohig will not be the only person in Classical who will miss George. For a certain lassie will roam the corridors alone for the Hrst time in two years. Marshall Harris - Marshy College Club 3. We all thought that Marshy was going to be the next One-Shot- Harris, like his father, but he's decided to be a doctor. We'll call him One-Slice-Harris. Estelle Helfenbaum - Ellie Gazette 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Pan Ameri- can Club 15 Town Meeting 35 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, Estelle used to look forward eagerly to her physics period, and was sad when it drew to a close. That's how we all felt. Manuel Helzner - Manny Honor Society 2, 35 Gazette 1, 2, 33 Drama 33 Cheer Leader 1, 25 College Club 3g Town Meeting 1, 2, 33 Winner of Lucy Allen De- clamation. Manny is Classical's super orator, winning the declamation contest, It won't be long now 'till Manny will be addressing Congress. Marion Hill - Hilly Hilly is bubbling over with enthusiasm. Perhaps it is from the effervescent Cokes she' has during second periods. , Sidney Hoffman - Sid Sid says that he stays in nights and plays checkers. You can't play checkers alone. VVhom do you play with, Sid? Ruth Huss - Red' Red is the fourth period demon. Things will be dull in Mr. Frier's class when Red leaves. Richard Ivy - Poison Gazette 3. Classical was sorry but proud to see Poison Ivy leave for the service. Poison was an essential artist of the Gazette 5, taff. Y L l Charlotte Jack - Jackie Vice-President of the Secretarial Club 3. Jackie is a clever and cute Classicalite who is going to be a stenographer if she can find a woman to hire her, Jackie refuses to work for a male boss, Jackie doesn't trust men! Helen Jacques - Lulu Gazette 33 School Playj Chorus 1, 2, 33 Usherettes 23 Drum Corp 1, 2, 33 Secretarial Club 33 Home Room Representative 2, 3. All we can say for Helen is 'tbwa--a--ang! ! l Donald Johnson - Don Gazette 1, 2, 33 Baseball 33 Home Room Representative 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Donnie is a cute little kid with a smile that simply sends the girls. You're so cute, Donald! Eclythe Johnson - Edie Edie's favorite hobby is photography. So if Edie invites any of you fellows to make the parlor with her, she simply means to show you her snapshots. Isn't that right, Edie? Darnley Jordan - Dapper Deke Chorus 33 Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 3. Not only is Deke a star basketball and foot- ball player, but also he is quite the swoon croonerf' We suggest that The Deke be- come another Sinatra instead of a Deacon.'y Richard Kane - Dick Chorus 1, 23 School Playg Gazette 1, 2, 3. My time is your time, no this isn't R'udV Vallee. It's our own Dick Kane, always willing to help where he's needed. Louis Katz -- Red College Club 33 Track 3. When Red runs around the Classical track he's pretty fast, but you ought to see him leaving his girl friend's house - Woosh!! Barbara Kent - Bibsy Drum Corps 33 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Squad Leader 1. Someday Bibsy will be sweetly asking Number please? Right now though, weld like to know Bibsy's number, Joseph King - Jo-King Joe is one King many teachers would like to crown. No Jo-King! tDon't you believe itlj Donald Kirby - Don Whenever a girl was heartily greeted with a Hiya, Babel and a tender kiss on the cheek she'd know that it was our boy Don. The Freshyf' twenty-nine thirty Florence Klejna - Flo Flo is determined to be a secretary. Well, Flo, we dont know whether you can type or take dictation, but the other essentials of a secretary you have - But def! Marylyn Knowlton - Lyn Lyn's favorite hobby is having dates. Oh Hddlesticks! If we had only known that sooner! Joseph Kolodziej - Youngsie Youngsie is planning to be a printer after he leaves Classical. Fifteen years from now he'll probably be printing the Gazette. The lucky fellow! Stella Krawzyk - Butch Stella's favorite saying is Don't get ex- cited, fella! How can we help it when were near you, Stella? ' Jordan Krlgest - Krigie Chorus 35 Gazette 2. Krigie is sure to make himself an expert newspaper photo- grapher for he makes a. pretty picture him- self, Right, girls? Rita Kucharski - Blondie Secretarial Club 3. Although Ritas stockings may often come from a bottle, rest assured fellows, her nickname doesn't. Rita's one of our true, beautiful blonds, Helen Kukenis - Nellie Nellie is a vivucious gal who has made many friends at Classical who will remain with her Till The End Of Time. Thaddeus Kurpiewski - Kurpie During one of his daily second period naps, Kurpie was heard to moan, I love my wife, but oh, you kid ! Why Kurpie, what were you dreaming of? Thomas Lappas - Bing Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Pan-American Club 1. Not only does Bing sing, but you ought to see him when he goes into his dance. Two hours of the daily cheerleader meetings were devoted to the song and dance cere- mony. Kenneth Larson - Kenny Kenny wants to keep his future intentions a secret. The I, A. D, boys all seem to un- derstand Ken's reasons, but for the rest of Us, we can't even guess. Leslie Leblanc - Snapper: Snapper has decided to enlist in the Navy for three years. VVhat a Wonderful ideal We suppose he can always quit if he gets tired of it. Shirley LeBlanc - Shirl Drum Corps 1, 2. Shirl was quite the show in the Drum Corps. All the fellows would howl as Shirl strutted by playing her in- Strument. Harold Levine - Harry Gazette 1, 2, 35 College Club5 Town Meet- ing of the Air. Harold is going to be a physicist fit says herel. Good luck, Harold, . . . You'll need it in that profession. Laura Levine - Laurie Pan-American 1, 25 Town Meeting of the Air 2, 35 College Clubg Gazette 25 Honor Society 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Classical will always remember Laura as the girl who re- turned the two clips to the office. A feminine Abe. Eleanor Leydon - Woof!! Gazette 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Uszlieaettes 2, Secretary of Drum Corps 1, 2, 35 Vice- President of the Pan-American Club 15 Home Room Representative 3. As Eleanor strolled through the corridors, the masculine gender would burst into a howl and fl Uwoof' as innocent Eleanor woufd smile who, mel! Lillian Linsky - Linse Chorus 1, 25 Red Cross 2, 35 Secretarial Club 3. Lillian says she enjoys knitting and howling These two don't go together too well but it seems Linse is an expert at both. May Lloyd - June Chorus 1, 2, 3. Since May will probably be a blushing June bride, we thought we'd change May to June, but of course if you want to get married in May, May, its O.K. Ralph LoPilato - Deadpan Gazette 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Pan-American Club 1, DEADPAN!! Ha! Ha! Ralph wants to know if he will ever live it down. Ha! Ha! How could you, Deadpan? Barbara Lorette - Barbs Chorus 1, 2, 3. Barbs says I like to write to servicemen because in the accounting course, I must learn to write business letters. ls she kidding? Barbara MacNichoI - Blondie Blondie enjoys ice skating and bicycle riding. Quite a few fellows tell us Blondie cuts a mean Hgure on her bicycle as Well as on ice skates. thirty-one thirty-two Roderick MacPherson, Jr. - Mac. Macs favorite hobbies are basketball and chess. At chess we hear Mac is quite a star while at basketball hes only a swisher. fKeeper trying, you poor fisher, maybe soon you no miss'er.J We're only joking, son! Mercy Magulus - Mercy Although Mercy says no rain shall fall in her life it has been pretty Misty lately fThat's a pun, sonll Genevieve Malecka - Brown-eyes Perhaps Genny is the main reason why so many boys have made Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve their favorite song. Helen Malelcka - Hot Petunia We've met up with many Hot Tamalesw before, but this is the first time we've ever met a Hot Petunia. We must say it is an enjoyable experience. Richard Malick - Dick Dick tells us he hasn't enjoyed the Clerical course as much as he thought he would, He complains there are too many girls, so he couldnt keep his mind on his work. Is it that bad, Dickf? Dorothy Mansfield -- Dottie Dottie is one of those girls that seem to be everywhere at the same time. Y0u'd think she had a twin sister or something. That would be nice, wouldn't it? Henrietta Marciszevvka 4 lngi Ingi's favorite motto is Live and learn but Ingi says, on account of war shortages she'll sacrifice the learning and just live. lngi calls it patriotism. We call it clever. Walter Marrama -4 Nitch Captain of Baseball 2, 35 Captain of Foot- ball 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Nitch is the speeddemon of the baseball and football teams. That's how Nitch keeps his trim figure. Right, Nitch? Harvey Mascott The girls of Classical have elected Harvey their official Mascott of 1946, Everyplace the girls went the Mascott was sure to go, 1941 Oldsmobile and all. John McArdle, Jr. - Mac Home Room representative 3. Mac was constantly debating fpraclticing to be a lawyerj with Miss O'Keefe, He's a little discouraged right at the moment because not once did he emerge victorious. Vincent McCann - Vin Vin is the nice boy who keeps the secretaries company, day and night. Irene McCormick The nursing profession is proving' popular with the feminine half of our class. Irene now decorates the long list of future nurses. Agnes McKay - Mac Usherettes 3. We always wondered how Agnes kept her hair so attractive and smast. Now We knowg she wants to be a hair dresser. If Mac can make her customers look nice as as she herself does, We predxet a Wealthy future for her. Francis McLaughlin - Mac Mac's one fella who never had trouble with his homework. Why should he? He always picked out the smartest girl in the class, turned on his charm, and she did the rest. Now that's really using your head. Lillian Meninno - Meninski ADrum Corps 1. Lillian and Agnes McKay might go into a partnership on that hair- dressing deal. Lillian has already attended Mansfield Academy where she took up hair dressing, Gee Whiz, how can they miss? Porter Merrill Porter may not have much to say at times, but that contraption or so called car of his surely makes up for it. No doubt some one of these days Porter is going to be pinched. Edward Michalowicz - Mike Last year the senior class had a fictitious character called Bizdaris. This year Mike created one of our own called Larson. According to Mike this Larson guy can do anything from balancing a broomstick on his nose to singing like Haymes, Perry Miller - Sunshine Home Room Representative 13 Band 1, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Senior Dramag Collefre Club 3, Calling all cars, be on the look out for Dangerous Joe Blow. This fugitive broke jail when he learned that Perry Miller, famous criminal lawyer, had been appointed for his defense against a charge of murder. Donald Miosky - Moosh Second Vice President of Senior Classg Honor Society 35 Gazette 35 School Play: Senior Dramag Football 3. Baseball 2, 3. Don't let that name fool you, Moosh speak a da English, how well the girls do know. The Clark Gable, of Classical. Right, girls? Donald Mitchell - Mitch Mitch is crazy about collecting bullets. Already he has an arsenal at home bg enough to start a war. His fondest dream is collecting a Block Buster someday. thirty-three thirty-four Sallie Moore - Pinto Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Ever since Sallie saw Don Ameche in the movies she's wanted to become a telegraph operator. Don't get your dots and dashes mixed up Sallie-.. --., --,. -,. -.. -..! Doris Morrison - Blondie Doris wants to be at famous-ice-skater just like Sonja Henie. W'ell, they have one thing in common right now, nice blond hair. Keep practicing', Blondie, and you'll be twins. Margaret Moses - Moe Gazette 15 Squad Leaders 15 Drum Corps 1, If Rich really wants to get cheered up he should talk with Moe for awhile. We've never seen anyone so gay and ful of fun as Margaret. We can use a lot of cheer these days so keep up the good work, Moe. John Nai - Johnny Track 1, 2, 35 Winner of Olympics 25 Our Track star! If Johnny's rise to success is as fast as his running, We should have a thriving business alumnus Within a few years. There's one thing John never ran from though and that's girls. Joseph Newman -- Joe Joe's favorite motto is Where there are women, I ought to be. With that as your motto, Joe, you better cancel your ideas of joining the army. Anne Nichols - Nance Co-Editor of Gazette 35 Treasurer of Honor Society 2, 35 Vice-president of Sophomore Class5 Gazette 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Town Meeting 25 Literary Explorers 15 First Aid. 1: Valedictoriang Lucy Allen Declamation and Essay Contests, Wow! We think that these activities speak for themselves. Florence Niebrzydowski - Blondie After three joyful C?J years at Classical. Blondie has decided that Life can be beautiful. Virginia Oberlander - Honey Honey is the shady figure of the class of '46! All secret information regarding the nickname Honey seems to escape us. Come on, Honey, tell us what you do nights! Pauline O'ConnelI - Polly Pan American Club 15 Drum Corps 1. 2. With Pauline's ability, she will definitely make an excellent private secretary. especially taking dictation from the boss. Margaret O'Connor - Peggy Gazette 2, 35 Drama 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Pan American Club 1. Classica1's chorus has a problem in replacing Peggy's sweet C?l soprano voice. Audrey O'Hare -- Red Gazette 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pan American Club Z5 College Club 2, 3. Without a. doubt Audrey will make C. H. S. proud of her With her future attainments in college. Dorothy O'Keefe - Dottie Lucky is the office where Dottie chooses to work. Her smile and personality will brighten up the place. Joseph Pace - Joe Smooth, good looking Joe is a diver ex- traordinary. We have some secret in- formation that he is going to dive Hve- hundred feet into a. bucket of H,O. Good luck on this one, Joe, Victor Pacewicz - Vic Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3, Vic sure throws that shot-put. This isn't the only thing- he throws. fT'hat line of his is certainly con- vincing. Right, gals?J Michael Paciulan - Mike Mike doesn't ask for muchg all he wants to do is succeed. Now there's a sensible man who knows what he wants. Or does he? Peter Paicopoulos -' Pete They ain't agoing ta kctch me, says Pete. VVhen leap year comes, ah's a runnin' for them thar hills. WVhy, Peter, you surprise us. Virginia Pannes - Ginny R'ed Cross Representative: Gazette 2, 3: Ushercttes 2, 33 Pan-American Club 1. Ginny is one gal who believes in staying on the Sunny Side of the Street. Nothing' gets her spirits down, Telly Papagelis - Pappy Pappy's secret ambition is to get out of Classical without making up past detention. Be a good boy, Pappy, or we'll Telly on you'ey. Katherine Pappas -- Kay Pan American Club. Kay has a Hne time Hxing up her cute self on Saturday night, and then she goes to the dances. After hours of jitterbugginl she's ready to start all over again. Mary Pavles - May Gazette 33 Secretarial Club 3. Marys work on the Gazette has given her experience that she can use as a future newspaper Woman. Moreover, she is the studious type who is a joy to her teachers. thirty-five 1 thirty-six Louise Pearsons - Percy Gazette 33 Senior Drama 33 Chorus 2, 33 Usherettes 1, 23 Drum Corps 1, 2, 33 Pan American Club 13 Lucy Allen Declamation Contest. Louise is 21 cute little gal with a ready kiss for the girls and a smile for the boys. fOr is it vice versa, Louise?J Patricia Pelley - Pat Gazette 33 Chorus 1, 23 Usherettes 2: Orchestra 13 College Club 33 Literary Ex- plorers lj Voted ideal citizen by class of '46: Home Room Representative 1, 2, 33 Secre- tary of Senior Classg President of Junior Red Cross, Whew! Besides these activities. she gets good ITlZlI'kSj believe it or not! G,ordon Perry - Bud Although he may seem the quiet type, we all know that still waters run deep. Charles Petras - Pete Senior Drama 3. Pete's car has been the main transportation between Classical and English for the school Thcspians, We have reason to believe that with this keen com- petition, the Eastern Mass, may soon be out of business. Anna Pietrowicz - Pete Gazette 33 Secretarial Club 3. The sound ot' Pete's typewriter has been music to the ears of the harrassed editors of the Gazette. Thanks, Pete, for everything, w D0rlald Plourde - Don Another boy in blue is Don. Gals - look out! In Don's case the man will make the uniform instead of the uniform making the man, Agnes Porter - Aggie Chorus 3. Aggie tickles the ivories for a hobby. She excelled in St. Patrick's Mins- trel Show. Vincent Pretoia - Vinny Vinny intends to make marriage a career. Right now he sticks to wine, women, and song. As Vin would say - ah, your father's mustache. Helen Prushinska An expert in hairdressing is Helen's goal. Those who know her will all agree that she'll be tops in the business. Marion Ramputi - Monnie Monnie intends to enter into nursing in a chi1dren's hospital. She'll be a true Florence Nightingale and won't those kiddies love her! Leona Reeves - Lee Chorus 3. Lee intends to be a nurseg she dances and sings too, Quite a novelty Y a song and a dance nurse. Holy Cow! Audrey Richardson Audrey is the little lady who believes in, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Keep to it, Audrey. Wanda Rogalski - Bunny Wanda is the tiny girl with big ideas, She wants to go to Northeastern and we are all rooting for her. Stanley Rogalski - Beansy Beansy, the River Street humorist, intends to be a ship's engineer, Quite a handsome curly haired man-about- town! Louis Rogato - Lou The boy in blue, thats right: Lou is off to the seven seas. Good Luck and Bon Voyage, Lou! -mmmll? James Roumeliotis - Jimmy Jimmy claims hes ready to collapse from overwork so he has put in an application to live in Joe Bizdarris's Rest Home. Elva Roy - Elly Home Economics Club 3. An artist in the Culinary line, Elly will train some man to be a Wonderful husband. No roughness, now! Henrietta Roy - Etta Chorus 1, 2. Etta keeps the boys of Classical in at turmoil. A study period with her is a calming influence??'?? Charles Samaras - Sam Sam and his henchman, Pete, have ways of getting things done, ways that they keen to themselves at the Coffeehouse. Antoinette Santoianni - Bunny Chorus 1, 2, 33 Squad leader 1, 23 First Aid. When all the little boys see our Bunny they shout, Mama, I want that Bunny for my Easter Rabbit. thirty-seven thirty-eight Sylvia Schulte - Sippiie Gazette 2, 35 School play 35 Chorus 1: Squad leader 13 Orchestra lg Microbe Hunter lg Pan American Club 1, 23 Town Meeting of the Air 2, 3. The Grand Duchess. Olga Katrina, is now known as The Blintzer Girl. Ruth Scott - Scotty Honor Society 2, 39 Usherettes 2, 33 Red Cross lg Secretarial Club 3. All the fellows are trying to trade their Scotties for our own beautiful Scotty. Too late fellows. someone else already has her on the line. Dorothy Shanahan - Dot Secretary of Home Economics Club. Dot is the sweetest of the sweetest gals at L.C.H. Dot is sure to go places and we all would like to go with her. Arnold Shapiro - Shepp ' Gazette 23 College Club 35 Timekeeper on Baseball 3. Shepp strolls around Klesikel asking people for a coronary thrombosis -- huh? Arlene Shaw This cute little lass intends to be an office girl. VVon't she look sharp in a white collar? Come now! - Florence Sheppard - Car-py Gazette 2. Some day when you pick up your telephone, you'l1 hear Carpy's voice. Number, please? Barbara Silvia - Bobbie Secretarial Club 2, Bobbie yearns to con- tinue her career in school, but not as a pupil, Good Luck, Babs. Frank Simpson Baseball 1, 23 Senior Drama. Frank did a swell job in the senior play as we all know. I bet he wishes he could go over those kiss- ing scenes with a certain somebody again. Bruce Sinapius - Bruce Bruce is one of C'lassical's most modest fellows, but we gather that he's quite zi lady's man in the evening. Have things broken off around Tower Hill, Bruce? Rita Singer D Gazette 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Red Cross 2, 33 Pan American Club 1, 25 College Club 3: Town Meeting of the Air 2, 35 Home Room Representative 1, Rita throws quite a party. If you don't think so, ask the cast of the Senior Drama. Frances Sipavis - Frannie Oh fig squares! shouts Fran, as her boy friend throws his arms about her. Edmund Skalski - Moses Baseball 2, Moses's hobby is hiking in the woods. You see, he's a boy scout, Florence Slivinski - Fluff Home Economics Club 3. If you think Marshmallow Fluff is delightful, you haven't inet Classical's Fluff. Virginia Smith - Gin Gin seems to the bystander, rather quiet. but to those who know her, the life of the party! Florence Snyder - Flip Gazette 15 Secretarial Club 3. A solid member of the P. M. P. Club CPractice Makes Perfectb. We'll bet she likes to practice With the boys. Lester Snyder - Les Les expects to go into the taxi business. with a side-line we won't mention. Hes also a card shark who may be a private soon. Charles Sontz - Charlie Charlie's motto is, the early bird catches the worm, or who follows them the quickest gets first choice, of girls, that is. Robert Sosnowski - Snoozie Gazette 3, Track 33 Snoozie, the former track star? task Johnb, says the only way to get ahead is to follow his motto. FNOV Schmoz Ka pop. John Sowinski - Jack, Oompa Jack is quite a big shot at the A, 8: P Super Market, and the current favorite oi' his boss. John is also of the River Street Gang, Anna Spack - Annie Here comes Anna to claim honors in the secretarial world, What she can do with a typewriter is the wonder and admiration of her friends and teachers. thirty-nine forty John Splaine - Johnny, Jr. .lohnny looks very diminutive in his new spacious 1946 Dodge. But the crew of I.A.D. engineers whom he transports during lunch hour, leave little unoccupied space. Betty Springtlnorpe - Boots Gazette 3. Betty's future intention is to become a beautician, If she can make her patients look like herself, they'll be more than satisfied. William Stanton - Bill Gazette 3. Although Bill holds down the Bass section of the barber shop quartet. which meets daily in front of Sam's at noon hour, he still dreams of clarinet fame. Arthur Stavropoulos - Art Art is exceedingly shy in school. But at night he's nobody's fool3 He dons his coat and flashy tie And is the envy of every eye. Pauline Stekel - Polly Secretarial Club 33 Drum Corps 1, 2. Look out Hollywood, for here .comes Polly to claim the motion picture world. Elaine Steinberg Gazette 2, 33 Pan American Club 23 Town Meeting of the Air Club 2, 33 Secretarial Club 3. Elaine is another of Classical's girls who desires to become a teacher. Must be the happy atmosphere, or is it? Charles Stephanos - Strut Football 33 Track 3. Don't be surprised if you happen to be on your vacation aboard an ocean liner and you see a white streak zoom past the ship. lt's only Strut attempt- ing' his first swim around the world. VVhat a fish! Albert St. Germain - Al Honor Society 2, 33 Town Meeting of the Air 3. Flash, 1960! The world famous mathematician, Albert Einstein, has just resigned as the supreme authority on math- ematics. He has been replaced by the promising Albert St. Germain, Russell Stickney - Sticky Sticky is stuck in the Service for the second time. How patriotic! Gabriel Stilian - Gay Co-Editor of the Gazette 33 First Aid Course 1, 23 Home Room Representative 1, 2, 33 President of Honor Society 2, 33 College Clubg President of Sophomore Class3 Vice- President of Junior and Senior Class3 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3. .After telling off a certain Colonel, Gay gave up his hopes of West Point and is flipping a coin to decide be- tween Harvard and M. I. T. Olga Stoskus Olga is definitely the quiet type. But this is one quiet pigeon who gets results whether it be in the schoolroom or on Saturday night, Stella Strongylos - Steil Stel is one girl who studied her English, for her favorite motto is, This above all, to thine own self be true. All we can say is, if Stel follows through on this motto the rest of her life, she'll never have to worry. Eileen Strugnell - Strug'ell Eileen says she wants to be a stenographer. But ah .... don't tell anyoneg we think. confidentially, she wants to become a. private secretary with all the opportunities that implies. Woo! Woo! Daniel Suleski - Dan Dan likes to play the drumsg believe me he's crazy about themg but every time he goes to practice, the neighbors threaten to call the police. Solution? He's decided to join the air-corps and practice in the clouds. Robert Suleski - Bob Senior Drama. Bob's got the right idea when it comes to girls. This fellow makes fast and lasting acquaintances, teaching the lovelies of the opposite sex how to fly, swim. roller-skate, and sometimes even dance. Louis Taxiarchis - Taxie Gazette 33 College Club 33 Town Meeting of the Air 2, 33 Business Manager of the Gazette 3. VVOW, what a list! Louis is destined to become a medical Surgeon but I wouldn't want him cutting me up. especially if he gets as excited as he did in our school plays. Harriet Tenenbaum - Harry Home Room Representative lg Honor SO- ciety 35 Gazette 2, 33 Pan-American Club 25 Town Meeting of the Air 2, 33 Literary Ex- plorers l.. Harriet threatens to quit college ii' she can't get in more activities then she did at Classical. 'Tve got to keep busy, is her motto. Smaro Thanoglou - Smarty Smaro wants to open a kindergarten school so she can teach all the little fellows how to build block houses. Whatls she go- ing to teach the girls? Well, she's decided on How to be Popular with the Boys. Nico work if you can get it! Robert Therrien - Bob Little Bob always amazes the large boys on the basketball court, lt seems he fakes to the left and -then drives in for a basket by ducking under the opp0sition's legs. Barbara Till - Barbs Secretarial Club 3. Oh, a-bowling we will go! But if you masculine he-men with that superiority complex are wise, y0u'll stay away when Barbs is in the alleys. That is, unless you don't mind being beaten, l l l forty-one l forty-two Florence Toczylowski - Floz Drum Corps 3. Boys, Floz is going to be a dancer, of all things. Just let us know your opening night, Floz, and we guarantee a complete sell-out. Oh boy! Maria Tortolini - Blue-eyes She doesn't want to be a millionaire. She doesn't Want to be a debutante, or a model, or even a movie star. We quote, I Want to be a plain ordinary housewife. Poppy Touloumzis - P'op Secretarial Club 3, Our singing trouba- dour. Classical will miss that gay, and- always-on-tune-voice humming through the halls. Oh Well, our loss is the World s gain. Helena Twarogowski Usherettes 15 Squad Leaders 1. Someday soon, the very lovely Helena is going to be a famous vocalist and we all expect her classmates to go into a swoon of ectasy as her smooth voice ripples over a love song. Barbara Vittum - Binkie Senior Drama 33 Usherettes 2, 3. Cute little Binkie has one of the most dazzling personalities ever to be graduated from our famed school. Olga Wasilenko - Goo Chorus 1, 2, 3: Squad Leaders 1, 23 Secretarial Club 3. As his horse is to a cowboy so is her bike to Goo. Every sum- mer night you can find Olga down at the beach riding her bicycle. She's planning on a trip across the country, Robert Watson - Doc Presenter of Class Giftg Home Room Representative 2, 33 Gazette 35 Dramas 3: Baseball 2, 3. Doc Watson, no relation to Holmes's assistant, is a man of various abilities. He plays on the baseball team. acts in the school plays, gives speeches. and escorts a very beautiful member of our class to all the hot-spots. Helen Weiner Secretarial Club. Helen receives a lot of pleasure from music. One day she will come to school raving about Beethoven's Fifth and the next day, Mr, Sinat-ra. Edward Weinswig - Buddy Gazette 35 College Club 3, Calling Dr. W'einsing. VVe may be a little pre-mature but Buddy is going to be a doctor and he has very generously offered to cut all his classmates up for nothing. No thanks, Irene Weislik - Chick Some people collect stamps, others collect postcards, trinkets, dishes, or even rare stones, Keep it under your hat but our Chick collects stuffed animals, of all things. Beatrice Werbickas - Bee Red Cross Representative 25 Gazette 33 Pan-American Club 2, 35 College Club, The Werbickas'-s have sent to Classical two of the nicest people around. First it was Stan. who graduated in 1944, and now Beatrice. Nancy Westwater' - Nan Drum Corps 1, 2, 3. Nancy has intentions of becoming a nurse but she definitely will not work in the Lynn Hospital. Instead she is going elsewhere so she wo1i't have to see her friends suffer from various ailments. Now isn't that touching? Harold White - Hal Track 1, 2, 3. Big boy Hal has two talents in which he is exceptionally good. He has been a consistent point-getter on Coach Joyceis track team as a high jumper and has broken practically every swimming record down at the Y. M. C, A. He's a man! Shirley Williams - Billy Home Room Representative 1, 2, 33 Sec- retary of Sophomore Classy Treasurer of Secretarial Club, Vice President of Drum Corps 1, 2. 33 Pan-American Club lg Senior Drama, Billy is kept busy 'with all these activities, but she still has time to flash that pepsodent smile every so often. Samuel Wilson - Sammy Sammy is an engineer who is adept in all languages except English. , Louis Zagou:-as - Ziggy Basketball 3. Ziggy is a tall, dark, and handsome chap who doesn't care much for girls or talking. Put him on a basketball court though, and he's a real whizzer, Edwin Zalenski - Duggie Gazette 3, Duggie is studying to be an engineer, but on the side he's practicing very vigorously to replace Willy Hopp as the nation's top pool player. It's a tough choice, Duggie, but keep shooting. Nicholas Zervas -- Doc Honor Society 3, Gazette 1, 35 School Playg Chorus 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 35 College Club. Last but not least our old pal, Nick, Dcc was always thrilling us with fantasies on the piano. VVim and VVigor are his middle names, and his chief characteristic is a deft handling of passes, Henry Misura -- Mi Mi is going to keep up the reputation of a girl in every port, if and when he joins the navy, Smooth sailing, Mi. forty-three Q Edwin Bowers -- Curly Curly is a swell fellow who's right there with the basketball and with the girls! 'Nough said! John Chabra - Chab Chab's outside activities are most intense and they're profitable, too. ls he in the money! Sounds nice anyway. Louis Dumblauskas -- Tiny A soft voice and a heart of gold character- ize this Classicalite. Big Louis has loads of friends and plenty oi' personality. Harold Ellis -- Hal The sharpy of '46. He's always in a cloud. Could he have airplane fever? YVe know better, don't we, Hal? Richard Felteau - Buck Baseball 1, 2. Classical lost a swell athlete and a wonderful fella when Buck joined the navy. Old speedball is still pitch- ing strikes, only they're for the U. S. Navy. Selwin Kanosky - Sel Track 2, 3. Sel is one big feller who can run all day and still be fresh for an evening' of skating. We expect you to be a future Marathon winner, Sel, old boy. Walter Kotkowski - Walt This miniature edition of Sydney Green- street is one expert in handling the English language, but using his own dialect. Any- thing for at laugh eh, Walt? Ellen Murphy - Ellie When she was in Classical, her thoughts were often far away with the Navy. Lot's of luck!! Stephen Pawluc - Steve Steve is a superman at everything but studying. VVherever there is trouble, there is Steve and his henchman, VValter. Richard Smith - Smitty Smitty, like his protege, the Office Boy, is always efficient and on the job. VVe'll recommend him for any kind of job. Eugene Sweeney - Sweeney Sweeney is the envy of all girls. Every time he walks by, they all drag out their drool spoons and just drool, drool. That pure blond hair get's em all, LUCY ALLEN ESSAY CContinued from Page 135 gained from the knowledge of former ages. History has taught that even the most utilitarian nation depends on the culture of the past. For, from the wisdom of the centuries are derived all ideals of conduct, a sense of right and wrong, and a realization of social and moral obligations. Too, appreciation of values, both spiritual and ethical, is drawn from these vast founts of knowledge. Intelligence tempered by a cultural background is the basis of beliefs. Moreover, among world powers, a common bond gained from a common cultural background would assure peaceful understanding of problems. Through the pursuit of the liberal arts, the student is brought to the realization that other countries breed other men , whose characteristics and policies are quite different from ours. As man un- derstands other races and nations, their customs, their habits, their government, their political economy, their history, then is he endowed with both racial and religious tolerance, and he is one step nearer to world peace and security. Among peoples with a common sense of value and a common background acquired from the wisdom of former ages, war does not seem likely. The fire of culture has been reduced to the smouldering ashes of a deposited wisdom. Into these dying embers an earnest desire for knowledge must be injected, that this lambent spark. may be kindled once more into an effective, incandescent blaze. forty-four 429 GWGWGNGWGNGWGWGWWGNWGWGWGSQGWGWWWCFGW Glass Wits: Tom Foley Eleanor Leydon Likely to Succeed: Gabriel Stilian Anne Nichols A grand person: Walter Marrama Louise Pearsons Sure to marry first George Harmer Shirley Williams In trouble always: Vincent McCann Margaret Moses Class Big-shots: Roy Garber Agnes McKay Most handsome boy: Donald Miosky Most beautiful girl Helen Jacques Objecting always: Robert Sosnoski Helen Fogarty Not to be forgotten: Deadpan Bernadine Swoon material: Frankie Simpson Betty Donnelly Gfabri puff 7946 Lackadaisical : Deacon Jordan Shirley Champion Class soloists: Nicholas Zervas Margaret O'Connor Tallest : Harold White Barbara Kent Smallest: Donald Johnson Peggy Cusson Sociable: Ralph Lo Pilato Sylvia Schulte Dependable : Richard Kane Elizabeth Burn Most popular: Pat Pelley Bob Watson Effervescent: Tommy Lappas Barbara Vittum Heartbreakers : Phyllis Halley Donald Kirby Big moments: Classical 19, Englis Our departure h0 I ,, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homer-oom Representatives. Class Officers Senior: Left to Right: Wfatson, Class Giftg Stiliun. lst View-Prc-s,, Britton Preisg Miss H. l'!ulong:':1, Class Adviserg Miosky, XUCO-I,1'PS.Q P. Pvllvy, SCC1'Gt2ll'yQ End Row Juniors: VVarden, Presg Mrs. R. Pennell, Adviser: M, Howard. SPc.g Gil1'llifx1', Vice P1-es 3rd Row, Sophomores: Pappas, Vice-Pr0s,g Miss E, Callahan, Aclviserg R. Pacowicz, Scc.g Dooley, Pres. forty-six l l . Gazette, Literary Staff: Lvft to Right: lst Row, M. O'Connor, H. .l:1c'qu9s. H. Donnelly, l..Lando1's, E. Loyflon, A, Nichols, Co-Editorg Miss C. E. O'Kee1'e, Aclviserg Stiliun, Co-Editorg S. Goldbvrpzx M. Hicks, E, Kvnosizm, A. Holdsworth, S. Williaxns, C. Come-aug 2nd Row, Carlson, Cocozc-lla, Mather, Aleskzl. Lu Piluto, Zzxlenski, 15, Coukley, P. Smith, P. Copoulos, Kano, Rhurlick, Zervus, Miosky, XVats0n, Johnson, Hanna. National Honor Society: Mr, J. Van den Noort, Adviserg Stilian, Pre-s.g Helznor, Vice-Pres.: S. Goldberg. Secretaryg A. Nichols, Treasurer. forty-seven Gazette, Business Staff: Left to Right: lst Row, C, VVa1'ren, V. Pzinnes, D, Habin, A. Petro- Wivz, P, Floyd, P, Pelley, 1VIanz1,afPi': Helzner, MilH2lfl'91'Q Mrs. J. E,xxv9lCh,AC1ViSGFQT2lXi2l1'Cl1iS, Manager: B. VVQ-rhic-kzis, E. Burn, H, T9HPHb2Llll11.1i.Sil'lSGT,1I.lI05'9SQ 2nd Row, E,He-lfvnbaum. M. Pzivles, M, CTCOl1l'l0l', D, MOGinn. FB. Sprim:tlm1'1Je, M, Kennody, A111011 G31'lJP1', XVOinSwig', llzllcer, Kane, J. Kzntsos. L, Kimball, S. Schulte, P, Halley. Seniors in Chorus: Left to Right: lst Row, A, Nichols, B, Brown, L. Conti, E, Helfenbaum. P. Georgiou, E. Leyflon, M. O'C0nn0r, A, Porter, L. Pezirsons, M, Lloyd: 2nd Row, Mrs. G, Norris. M. Bergen, A. Szintoiunni, A, O'H8F6!, L. Reeves. O, Wusilenko, B, l.o1'e1tte, S, Champion, Miss Curtis, H. Jacques: 3rd Row, Miller, Garber. Ainslio. Zervus, Jorclain, lNIT.P.Gl H11HU1,K1'ig'8St, Clnyman, Foley, Greenberg, Sontz, Hurrner, forty-eight Senior Drama: Loft to Right: 1st Row: Lo Pilato, P. Polley, Simpson. B. Vittum, VV:1tson, B. Donnelly, Tzlxizlrchis, H. l+'op:zi:'ty, Foley. LI. OyCOHf1CJ1', Brennerg Zml Row, Mrs. M. VV. B1-nvie. Direc-tory S. Atomzin. Snlc-ski, Garber, Miss Belonqax, Class Advisorg Helznor. S.NVilliams, Miosky, S, Golclborgr, Bishop. Miller, E. Burn, Hfeinswigg 3rd ROW, Petrus. Ainslie, Stiliari, Britton, Cocozelln. Lzlppasg Also L. Pearsons. Athletic Committee: Left to Right: lst How: Nai, Track Cupt.g Jordan, Basketball Capt.: lXI?tl'1'2ll11il, Basebzlll und Football Cuptq 2nd Row, Coach Joyce, M1'.Buckley, Principalg Coach Twohig, Coach Cody, Mr, Goodman, Faculty Adviser. forty-mine , Usherettes: Left to Right: lst Row, M. Howard, L. Landers, L, Britton, R. Scott. S. VVilliu.ms Miss Murphy, Advise-rg E, Burn. A. McKay, F. Pavles, B. Vittumg Znd Row, P. Floyd, C, Fratus E. Mitchell, G. Brown, J. Katsos, D, Gearmzln. R, De Nino, A. Stoler, V. Thanglou, B. Donnelly V. Punnes. l Cheerleaders: Left to Right: lst Row, Mr, G. Fricr, Advisory Harmer, Capt. Johnson, Stilian, Kiriosg Znd Row, Lappas, Holzner, Alaska, GLLI'21l'ilHOQ also Fields and Gallagher. fifty Band and Orchestra: Loft to Right: lst Row. Enquist, Clillldtf, VViISon. If. Roby, Bordeyi. I ' LI -nmlr. Miller, Sugoloff, Goldstein. XVhite, Kwumuntisg 2nd Row, Mr, Yun clvn Noort, Am viserg 'iw Zorvus, Goss. Football Team: Left to Wight: lst Row, Butler, Amistos. Russell, Capt. lvlarramzi, Pike. Scurlata Vzizzlrkisg 2nd Row, Couch Iiill Joyce. Uoolvy. Cnldvr, Miosky, Jo1'dz'1n, XX ardon, McClory, Henshuwg 3rd 1TOXX',Agg2111iS,1j2lCCXViCZ, Anderson, Britton, Stephanos, Potter, Croinbie. fifty-one Sclmool Play: Left to Right: lst ROW, Stilian, Zervas, L. Mc'Ca1'dle, Kano, A. Huldsworth, Foley H, Jacques, Minsky, E, Burn, Britton. J, Rerlog 2nd Huw, llvminski, Dooley. A. S-tfvlvr, Taxi- archis, R. Hinos. Hhudick, Mrs. G. Norris, Faculty Aclviss-rg Bishop, S, Shulto. Anderson Mrs, M, Benvie, Director, , Basketball Team: Left to Right: lst Row, Greenberg, YVairden, Capt, Jordan, Harrnerg 21161 Row, Furman, Managerg Pujo, Zugour-as, Agganis, Coach Twohig. fifty-two Lucy Allen Essay and Declamation Contest: Loft to Right: lst How, Alpor, E. H0111-nlmum, Kano, Miss C. E. OTKMHII-, A, Nichols, S. Foy, Stiliung 2nd How, Foley, 1-lelznvr, Britton, Zorvas, Garber, Shzipirog also L. Pearsons. r Baseball: Loft to Right: lst How, G1'oonbeI'g, Sl l45f'II12lY1, Capt. lXQllll'1'1LlI1il, x'V11tSO1'1, Diminski, Butle-rg 2nd Row, Pujo, Rodriguv, McKay, Strum, Cluyirian, .Iohnsong 3rd Row, Dooley, Jordan, Pujo, Britton, Aggunis, Miosky, Coach Joyce, fifty-three I . Town Meeting of The Air: Left to Right: lst Row, P. Floyd, H. Tenf-nbaum, S, Goldberg, E Helfenbaum. Mr. J. Van den Noort, Helzner S, Foy, L. Levine, S, Foxy 2nd How, Levine Aiper, R. Singer, A, Nichols, S, Schulte, C, Blatsos, D, Habin. Barker, Brennerg 2nd Row Garber, Goldstein, Taxiarchis, St. Germain. 1 , Track Team: IA-ft to Right: lst How, Lzintz. Pike, Capt. Nui, Zvi-vas, Katz, VV2LZfiI'kiS2 2nd How, Kunosky, Pzieewicz. Hhudick, XVhite. Stephzznos, McClory, Potterg 3rd How, Coach Joyce, Chickolovitz, Costin, Chornesky, Dunn, Kyros, Hanna, Couch Cody, fifty-few' Home Ec0nomics Club: Lvft to Right: lst RGW, F. Slivinski, D, FFASQV. Mr-Cuitliy. B. Kvnt. Miss To1ig'be1'g', Advisvrg li. Do Nino. M, Christie. G. Hahn. B, Gzillfmtg Ziid ROW. L. Lloyd. Ii. Omar. H. Howard, D, Shilllilhiill. M, Shmiuliuli. A. Stolvr, Sturiclvzint, D, H1-lznmy G. Duhe. f Red Cross Representatives: Left to Right: lst Row, H. Kiobzilski, V, Pannos, C. Agnriw, L, VVilkins, J. Pe-Hey, M. Law, L. Therrien, E, Perrsong 2nd How, Kane, L, Rockdale, M. Bates. G Tassel A, Holdsworth. S. Fox, R. Singer. B. Larson, E, Burn, Brvnrierg 3rd How, Miss M'arsh, Ailviserg H. Te-nenbaum, S, Schultcl, L, Levine, M, Kvnnvdy. M, Masteirs. L. Liusky, M. Christie, D. Helzner. fifty-Jive Squad Leaders: J, Coculo. Senior Cziptg L. Britton, Junim' Cupt.g M, Howard, Junior Lieut Miss T. Murphy, Adviser. 1 .. 1.-..- 1 College Club: Mr. Gingras, Adviser. yifty-six Secretarial Club: Mrs, Parkhurst, Advisory Ainslie, P1'es.g C4 Jzlck and S. Amero, Vice-Pres.: S, XYYHHRIIIS, Truusg P. Dow, Sec. A Typical Classroom: Miss Lovett, Teacher. fifty-seven GWCIWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWGWCIWGWGW fxntngraphs fifty-eight GNWGWGWQWGWCFGWWWGWCFGYYGWGWGWGWGWGWGW We, the eclitops, sincerely hope that this yearbook will help to keep alive the memories of the Class of 1946 wDmDHSQwZQaDaDaEQQaDmfQmEQmDwEQa'2aEQafQwiQmEQwD fifty-nine 0060600QOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQQOQOQOQO66066099000OOOOQQGOQQQOOQIQKH 0 0 W 0 ., O 0 0 O 9 O 6 6 6 O 6 6 Q 6 O 6 6 6 6 0 O 9 6 ' 2719 ' 9 0 Q 9 0 0 2 photo mphs 2 0 O O O 9 6 0 O 0 0 6 9 6 O 9 0 O 0 9 0 0 9 O 0 2 . . . are lasting and treasured 2 I reminders of all the happy and I 9 . . . 9 1 important events in your life 1 E Think of your Oficial Year 2 I Book Photographer Whenever I Q , Q 1 you Want fine, true - to - life 1 2 photographs. 2 I 2 0 Q I PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO - Downstairs store I 9 0 9 O 9 0 O 0 O 6 O 0 6 0 0 . 0 0 O 6 0 9 O Q 0 6 0 Q 6 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 9 O 0 6 O 0 0 6 O 9 9 0 O 0 5 Burrows 81 Sanborn 3 Q 4 Q Q Q Q o 0 0 0 Q 0 9 Z X 6 6 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 4 4 Q 9 Q Q Q Q 0 Q Sixty Patronize The Advertisers of The Gazette 3 . . For girls who are looking beyond Q :J ii ki 3: , . . A i 0 E2 TO GIRL GRADUATES OF '46 Q 2 1 2 T i :g , .. .. 'g if Q 5- N :OZ 9: 9: :g V O . . 'v A : 1 ,. A f v , ., :: W W W , .. 3 :a WH0fD LIKE VITAL human interest WORK 9, 9. A 'v 3 : 1 graduation to a good-paying job that's full of human interest, here's an opportunity : : . . . worth investigatin g. '4 The Telephone Company has several open- E12 ings for girls finishing high school. Recent high school graduates who've become tele- phone girls find the work interestingg asso- ciates friendlyg surroundings pleasant. Seniors should look into this opportunity. Training courses may be arranged so as not to interfere with studies or graduation, and can usually be given right in the home town. Sign up right away and receive pay while learning. : : Your teacher or vocational advixor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. :: : : NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY V : : :: 3 W Partonize The Advertisers of The Gazette Sixty-OWG . . W M O THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Photographers 160 Boylston St. BOS'EOI1, Mass. V W A Q : : 4. -V. .W-4.-4, Y -Y . L 3' 1 S A O Blood's Honest Values :z A ' W T . Mean ORE For Your Money More Quality, more Variety, more Food, even - yes, more all-round satisfaction. The assurance of honest Q values IS one of the big reasons why more and more 21 M housewives depend on Blood's for all their food needs. BLOOD' RKETS . . W A SUMMER ST. MARKET EASTERN AVE. MARKET SILSBEE ST. MARKET SWAMPSCOTT MARKET M :: Y E V Y Telephone: LYnn 2-9299 WILLARD D. MARTIN .. A Inc. T Empire F3Shi0Il Sh0Il Real Estate and Insurance T V 0 60 MARKET STREET 38 EXCHANGE STREET v :: LYNN MASS. w 3 1 .. LYNN, MASS. LY 5-1122 vw T W Sixtyiwg Partonizo The Advertisers of The Gazette A HAN. 0743 - 0744 . , 3 V A M T A WE MAKE TO MEASURE LY H343 2 1: Q Trusses, Elastic Stockings M 3 Abdominal and Back Supports E2 ' . . Surgical Corsets FLOOR COVERINGS 0 m 3 0 6 T . O ' Linoleum - Carpets Q CURTIS SPINDELL CO. z 21 E 205 OXFORD STREET 49 ANDREW STREET K LYNN, NIASS. LYNN, MASS. A W V W O CONGRATULATIONS 9 3 to the CLASS OF 1946 Attention! Girls! f We have a number of Classical High Graduates occupying E various positions with us. If you are over 18 and do not plan I z to continue further schooling in the Fall, it will pay you to E z investigate. Come to our Employment Office and ask for z 2 Mrs. Delaney. Just tell her you are a Classical Graduate. 2 I I O 0 0 0 ' CHAMPION LAMP WORKS 3 I . W Q LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS : O M S 0 V 0 K 'H in o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 4 Q Q Z Q - o o o Q o o o o o o o o o 0 O O 32 0 fl , , . O . . 9 W 92 Partonize The Advertisers of The Gazette Sixty-th7'ee 1 A , . T A m .. Tel, LYm1 3-7445 Established 1892 Elmer Fall V V H Real Estate and Insurance N A A Q A C. S. HART co. Optometrlsts - Optlclans LYnn 3-8100 ss EXCHANGE STREET -f - Dr. S. M. Taylor Phone LYnn 2-8690 OPTOMETRIST v Di T A O :a The Handlcraft Shop Toys Yarns Gifts Greeting Cards 5 63 INIARKET STREET 5 82 INIUNROE STREET LYNN, MASS. T LYNN, INIASSACHUSETTS V B Sz E PAINT AND WALLPAPER A M .oz Zo: 101 iv: :eg 38 MUNROE STREET w' W r: LYNN, MASS. H h A, nrswnnsn I.. CVSMITH A '., -, ': EXCHANGE LY 3,3317 jojwyffg' 4,1- :,L:1 l , 5- R ,5 , Iv - .. , : Typewrlters V gn 1 gy ,.-.,,-A NJ 01:5 6. Adding CORORA Aj ,J Meggfges ze ,.g,,,,,,, , A , , -Zh f,,..,f! F'hgi1,iAf,,-,Q 52 'z d ' 1 KZIY4 5- 'Q En. lt ri b A W new W S 9: E nm war uuunoe sr. e erve ' FQ! lv,l' DIAL A !,,i,i5i'9 LY nn 3-2070 '2 Il5,gM.l A HEALD S .. v .. .. T 0 Pure Beverages A W N .. 0 sixty-four Patronize The Advertisers of The Gazette g ., BOCKSER ' GODDARD BROS. MARKET STREET Tel. Lvnn 2-3737 Plumbing Supply At YourQ,Service 0 W W V X 303 - 307 SUMMER STREET .4 A LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS- W A W The W QUALITY GIFT STORE Compliments of of STONE'S SHOE GREATER LYNN S T 0 R E Gifts for everyone on your list! 287 UNION STREET LYNN, MASS. Phone LYnn 2-0020 LYnn 2-4511 :: Soy If Wlth TOWS Flowers Allen Stationery Co. rw Z Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere V .. 'TONY' The Florist ANTHONY VERNAVA Flowers for All Occasions , . S Q 21 MARKET SQUARE A , . LYNN, MASS. Q . . iw Q SWIM ALL WINTER AT THE :: Q O Boys' Club Pool Q 0 The water is always 80 and the air 82' 3 110 MUNROE STREET '- M I2 Rates for Classical Students LYNN- MASS- 52.00 per year V Partonize The Advertisers of The Gazette 37,xty-fivg A 4 T 6 T . v V T SEND ron NEW PIN cA-rAn.oe , 3 order Your RING Q Lynn Sporting Goods NOW K 3 for Graduation K CO. 1 ., Q , U , ' 1 Q A Y 1 THE I , OFFICIAL L 3 l 'BIEEQWELER K Sporting Goods Headquarters 1: ' . If - LYI111 CIBSSICRI h of Essex County Q ft? aa? WASHINGTON STREET , S . . V O A Buy Your PERSONAL NEEDS C. E. 8: S S Where Your School Finds it I ltten on Profitable to Trade 0 4 T T 6 Q M Q T 40 CENTRAL AVENUE 455 WASHINGTON STREET O Di LY 3-2152 3 W i A M M Better Buy Boiokr' Tel. LYnn 5-1114 Rhodes Funeral Home CO. 679 - 681 VVESTERN AVENUE LYNN, MASS. Designers and Manufacturers of T' VV. Rhodes E. W. Rhodes , , , E. J. Rhodes Preclslon Electro-Medical and Electronic Equipment Laboratory Testing . Waldorf Bowllng W w Alle s RADIO SALES AND SERVICE y 5 A11 9 T bl 44 CENTRAL SQUARE SYS 'T 3 GS LYNN, MASS. Tel- LY 3-3038 37 CENTRAL SQUARE z Sixtgksix Patronizo The Advertisers of The Gazette Q ' W 5133001339vbbemyooooooeooooooooooooooooooilililikovvooooooeo Q A 6 Drink 3 For 2 Generations Q 1 Q Q Q 0 A 2 , REO. U. S. PAT. OFF. 1 CONNELLY S Compliments of E 6 f COCA-COLA I E BOTTLING COMPANY 2 OF LYN HOME OF FINE CANDIES N 2 T O Q O Q 0 Q 0 Q T A E Allied Cement 8a E . 9 2 Chemlcal Corp. 2 Q O I UNION STREET I E LYNN 92 BROOKLINE STREET E I EAST LYNN, MASS. 1 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 1 I 3 Learn to Drive 1 Instructors IN : Lester De Maci Frank Pelkey 5 Llberty Auto School For the E I Lynnis Most Reliable I Auto School MODERN YOUTH 3 140 Liberty Street Lynn, Mass, Tel' LYM 3-0663 Highest Quality Lowest Prices Q 9 Q O Q 0 I BOWNES I Your Paintman ARTHUR STERN E Q 0 Diamond Merchant 2 Q O M ENE 2 0 Jeweler z E 5 9 M U N R O E S T R E E T UNION and BUFFUM ST. : Factory Branch in Lynn z Patronize The Advertisers of The Gazette Sjxtyns-even Like to help an Exporter . A Cosmopolitan Joh-Foreign Trade Secretary The world will be your neighbor . . . you'll be in constant touch with distant lands and foreign peoples. You will deal with customs, immigration, exports and imports. A very interesting job . . . but one which requires specialized training! Fisher offers thorough training to young women who want preferred positions in the professions or business. 2-year Foreign Trade, Medical, Legal, Radio Secretarial courses. Also 2-year Executive Secretarial, 1-year Stenographic and Finishing Secreta- rial. Successful placement. Dormitories. Illustrated catalog tells how seven typical Fisher graduates found happy, worth-while careers. Write today. Q . 6 S U IIB Beacon Street, Boston 16, Mass. 374 Broadway, Winter Hill 45, Mass. .Qiro:9:zo:sz1y:vixx:xxx::Qy9::oz1.11.11.1:fi:Q:Qza:1.1:mi11119391935592:oi1.31.31:Q:Qxzczotzzxyyxszyysixiiexx RIGHT GOODS FAIR PRICES :Y . ALFRED'S i 516 '!i, if?A2Q gf BEAUTY SALON :: ' ll l V '-.. x 94 Q ,, s :Q ff -.o.. 1: : 1 ,j1.,f. 2-e--tf:1i'?fuft11's:Je.-1:-igffzt. 1-:Q 1 I fee' gf 4 ' t Eg , - 1a.1 vfoE2mu1 ez ! f X-1 we-A-'ff L O ---ef---,eg , . 3 :Z New Merchandise MORE PLENTIFUL Q Of the same high standard . I . . . . I t1ual1ty. as 'always IS steadlly Masomc Budding lncreasmg 1n volume at the i 91 ea MARKET STREET Q Besse-Rolfe Store LYNN, MASS- Market Street Corner Oxford Street Telephone LYHH 257920 3jQjty-9jghf Patronize The Advertisers Of The Gazette A M O Dyer S Auto School New Eng1and'S Foremost Established 1927 PHOTOGRAPHERS Q :: AND LIMNERS if J. E. PURDY CO. if Inc. 1: 170 BROAD STREET z: Opposite Hotel Edison 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. W ' - W 'KTHE HOUSE FOR SERVICE H U J . D W Y E R :g Q :. 52 . P R I N T I N G C O . Where Good Furmture 1S Not Expenslve IG P4 Complete Printing Service v A can to LY-2-6998 will bring our representative W. B. GIFFORD fi 32 SIDNEY AVENUE :c 97 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS- LYNN, MASS. Partonize The Advertisers Of The Gazette gzxfy-nine 'v 9. 9 ... 9. 3 Z 0 .Z 'f a man wsu' 1 G R A D -J? ' ' . in the UNDER DVS , . 1 1 'V YQ, E f SHOP at KENNE i .he jj thers Or Q-'1 L - ' if The place where th? gig? ggassroom OT iii 2- - :QI smartest ciotheS ln but You want in fir! us We know W makin: f I- f V KI Camp ' , We'Ve h9C1Td You ,J - 0243553 clothes - Cause hem The latest Sport IL ' , If .- and we have 'K ' . 1. coats Gnd ' r f .-Y X kicks. SWS' Op . li W ' ' A - odd S , , grid A , A -6 'jijcketsi I . d ts G TQGI1 S 'W l ' -Vg Q i . hings, You U. ilfl 1 i the I 't 93 mms d Shop GUY day O ' U if in our ufldergm 5 1 ' ' Week- AD snow' H f' uENNEoY's FAMOUS UNDERGR 'pf ' KENNEDY'S tb W M. H :X H .Q f ef A Phone LYnn 2-3750 ' o S Richard F. Baltulls JEWELER LORING STUDIOS Fine Watch Repairing FINE PORTRAITS Q . V A . fi N V V 0 M Room 401 Security Trust Bldg. ,, 46 CENTRAL SQUARE Second Flo 23 CENTRAL AVENUE 0 :: LYNN, MAss. LYNN, MASS. V Seventy Patronize The Advertisers of The Gazette T : : T A .. a W S zz Complzments of LYNN GAS 81 ELECTRIC CO. 2 :: T. W. Rogers Co. za so EXCHANGE STREET LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS bi 5 ze LY 3-1300 A 0 :: ' as ,V ' Va W V A A N K-4r4' Q N V.I.fi55335I1fi5E:E:''',EE''I:E:7:5:QQ:E:T:E:EE 'itf'2:7'E:E:3E:f'1'Ef5: f:f 2.E:Q:ff:E:f:E:Eff:E:2:ff:Q:ft5I22F2737925GLTZ7'21Zfl5:2IEF3352:FET:':5:E7:5:TZ5:7'T17'5'f'f'7'f'ftf'f'7 :7:71?E: 3 W ,.,.,:.-, , . . zz. :E V . I. .5 ,P I.. .Q wi.-.-.,, I-. ., H ,.,. .,.55.:.,E.E:.:. :Q ,M , , . ZI. ,1,: A Q. IIIZ 'fifjs Q- ' ,I , , ,-:,-.IEI--...iv-.Q-A' . I 4. tl., ,I . -Q ,,. M. 1. .,,. I., -. V. W . -N i G i 555322-Eli.-' Q' Nix gf 1222222252532-iw::afAs1231.z:s12:5:.'.151,,2.1.5-5:are:L1213.21315:az13.21511-,:sfa.5:.-.:s:2:ar515:5-315:5:115:21.12:1:1:.:az1z.1111a:as1s1:2:al:5:1:s:z.:s:a,1:s:1:s:s:.:.s.,..1a3:,Q:2:,:a:a1:s-.:z.:- .. , : : ' ' V . . . A 1 XX X Nl You'll be wanting an mterestmgjob after grad- XXX j f uation-onetyou'll be proud to see wr1tten up Y Q j lb- in your alumnae news. Prepare for it now by , f X X' getting outstanding secretarial training at X Katharine Gibbs School. Last year, executives 0. asked for IO,696 Gibbs secretaries ! Personal place- ment service in four cities. Send for free booklet, ,O 'aGibbs Girls at Workf' listing hundreds of typi- ' cal o ortunities. Address Enrollment Com- ' i ' PF 1 ' :i , N . J mittee or cata og. : : -O ' ' ' A 2 I - 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET, BOSTON 'I6 . CHICAGO ll NEW YORK I7 PRDVIDENCEG Q no N. michigan Ava. zso 'Park Aw. Iss Angell sz. V A T, , '- Q vs ' N Partonize The Advertisers of The Gazette 5-gqjg7q,ty-0yLg A T A 5 V M 6 A O V 73 S A A Comphments of The est nn or is W L l GENERAL ELECTRIC 42 CENTRE STREET West Lynn Massachusetts Off Market Square :z H HOME OF ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS Z 21 N , Q 05106 and Factory H W T e Better Place to WVork K 71 1: :: .. Q 3 if . . E SINCE 1 8 9 2 M W Se-venty-tfw0 Patronize The Advertisers of The Gazette