Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

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Class History ALL ANGLES OF SPECTACULAR FOUR-YEAR STAY AT CLASSICAL OF CLASS OF NINE- TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX REVEALED FOR FIRST TIME -EXCLUSIVE RECORDS NEVER BEFORE PRINTED FOR PUBLIC -READ THIS EDITION TO LEARN FACTS KATHERINE SINCLAIR C lan H irtoriam -NEWS ITEM- Fom' Freshmen Stale Opiniom of High School Classical Corridor, Worcester, Sept., 1932-Four eager young Freshmen, who have high hopes of some day graduating in the Class of 1936, left their studies for a moment today to be interviewed regarding their opinions of high school. Morris Abramoff from Sever Street Prep says, I've found that in high school there's a lot more homework--and a lot more girls. I don't have to say which I like better. Ruth Stansfield from Tatnuck School says, I'm scared stiif, but that won't keep me from enjoying my studies. Mary Athy from New Woodland boldly states, When I get to be a Sophomore, I'm going to skip school. Gee, won't that be a daring thing to do? Lawrence Freeman from Tatnuck School says, Theres only one drawback to high school: I lose an hour's sleep every morning. Something's gotta be done about it! -NEWS ITEM- I1'iJla Wa5h1u012241z Popular Dame Number Among Fffeflomm Girls Classical Gym, Worcester, jan. 1933-Agroup of Freshmen were diligently learning the intricate steps of their favorite dance number, Irish Washwomanf' here today. Miss Whitin, gym teacher, reported that Rita Connelly and Sophie,' Green- wood were her star pupils. Although the entire class were somewhat baffled by step number 4, they will never give up trying, because, even though they are only Freshmen, they all realize that dancing is a priceless social asset. Fourieefz

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Presidentls Address for Class Day TODAY the members of the Class of 1936 have con- vened here for the last time before being graduated. On this occasion, we are pleased to include in our assembly our parents, teachers, and very close friends. We feel that our accomplishments have been made much easier by the love, guidance, and encouragement for which they have been responsible. We joyfully seize this opportunity to express our gratitude to you, dear parents, for assisting us in over- coming our difficulties which we have encountered. Although our appreciation has appeared to be lacking at times, we hope that your sacrifices will not have been . . in vain and that through our devotion to work and HARRY D. KINGSLEY duty, we may in some sincere manner repay you. pygfjdgm lt is only at the very end of our high school career that we realize the value of the patient efforts of our Principal and teachers to help us acquire knowledge. Similar to the unsung hero, they will never receive their just reward, unless it will be the satisfaction which they will obtain from the achievements of their former pupils. If our course leads us to great deeds, it will be their wisdom and sympathetic understanding that have pointed the way. Classmates, our high school days are over and we are about to venture out upon the vast sea of life. Before we launch our craft, let us christen it with the name Fulf1ll- ment, the fulfillment of the confidence of our parents, instructors, and friends in our ability. Thus, on behalf of the class of ,36, I welcome you, parents and friends to these our class day exercises. Thirteen

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5DQCtoAesS?ato -3 MTYTLQS e CJ A A an -- FLASH - May 1954-Stock Company Presents The Merchant of Venice in Classical's Assembly Hall-Many Learned Sophomores Attend-Sophomores Proud of Exten- sive Knowledge of Shakespeare-Secretly Hope to Detect Errors in Dialogue-Dis- mayed When Discover They Do Not Know It All-Return Home in Hurry after Performance To Re-read PlayMTest Tomorrow in English IV. FK :lf :lf -Ntws ITEM- O1'vheJtm Rated Highly Szzperior Hampton Beach, May 1934-Orchestra A from Classical High in Worcester received the ranking of highly rzzperiar over every other orchestra competing in the contest here today. Roslyn Schorr, accompanist, and Rosalie Klein, violinist, both Sophomores at Classical, by their excellent performances proved themselves to be talented young musicians. Mr. Wassell, the director, is to be congratulated. di Pl! Pk - NEWS ITEM - Botany Studenlr Here on Day EXfZH'J'i0IZ Boston, Mass., May 1935-A busload of botany students from Classical arrived here today with their instructor, Mr. Hearn. They visited the Wayside Inn, and the Peabody Museum, they explored the Constitution, they got autographs and souvenirs from the members of the Byrd Expedition, they saw the penguins and Eskimo dogs, they visited Concord and Lexington, and they ate their sandwiches both going and coming. Seen on the bus: Herman Dawson, dashing junior, enjoying himself among the lady members of the party, Connie Charron, girl singer, developing her talents, Ruthie Shea, another junior, telling a new Little Audrey joke to Felicia Tanona and some other very attentive botanistsg Mr Hearn, wondering if anybody has been left behind. 54 ik PIC - FLASH H- New Rochelle, New York, November 1935-Classical Tigers Here from Wor- cester-Arrive Yesterday on Special Truck-See Broadcasting of Studebaker Champ- ions -Spend Night at Prince George Hotel!Play Excellent Game of Football against New Rochelle's Formidable Team---Harry Kingsley, Frankie Statkus, Tony Deknis, Ed Sweeney Play Outstanding Game-Following Night Tigers Go Loose on Broad- way- Nudge Downes Sees New York Night Life-Interview as Regards Experiences Not Granted-Search Started This Morning for Missing Hotel Towels-Tigers Now Sleeping PeacefullyfCoach Cantwell, Trainer, Reported Near Exhaustion. Fifteen