Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1959 volume:

AND = TAT sy Ne . « ‘ XY “ yy : rts ® STORY || BALLOT || WILL Sel Sapa |] ‘ ‘ y Lj } q CLASS OFFICERS President eure Vice Presidente . -« Treasurer e « « e Secretary « « e Member-at-large eLawrence Pellegrini e e James Heggie e evane Thatcher « eValerie Smith — John Charkoudian ADVISORS Mrs. Julia Bale Mr. George Hargreaves Mr. Stanley Mulak CLASS BOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief .. Business Managere . Art Bal LOoneaems cis Associate Editor. . Linda Anderson Barbara Cohen Alva Dearborn e edvudith Husband e e 6 B My Tra Cohn « eMary-Kay Gamel eJe Wesley Miller see Bruce Hinckley Harry Jilson Winnifred Ross COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN History . Ballots. eR BR LP Provhecy. eJe Wesley Miller . e eDavid Garnes « eMichael Ratner « eMary-Kay Gamel 1n98 History (he o ming £ the Fike, Niners . Once upon a time, there was in the far west of Massachusetts (to a Bostonian, Springfield is in the far, far west anyway) a community, highly esteemed and venerated, called Classical, which, for meny years, had been a center of the Universe. Then, suddenly, without warning, on September 5, 1956, e hor- rible vestilence struck, er at least it was so viewed by Classical’s older and more critical residents. On that day nearly three hundred Fifty-Niners, headed by Larry, derisively The Pellagre Kid, rode into town and begam to seize control of @ll Classical. Three years later, at the time of this cli- mactic episode which follows, the Fifty-Niners are at their height of power. This is the story of how Classical's valiant Mershall, with the help of his henchman the Deputy, fought to protect the honor of the Fifty-Niners from the wrath of the older residents. Let the curtain rise .. .- just a bit higher please... now for the lights, Brian, = on the swinging doors... ah: The scene is the teachers’ e xchange (Arness Hideaway) at which there is a rather large, noisy, AVE assemblage. The proprietor, ; Y Arness, is wiping off the coun- alll ter. Chester is accompan- ing Annie, Kitty, and Mm. Pran- cene, the dancers, on the steam @ §, ‘ealliope. n at first unidenti- “A'S fied figure rises to a stool at the right and begins an appar- ently drametic speech, which, after a -pause of about a minute, we join: ED (the speaker): %. . . and go I say, take ’em out and shoot ‘em at sunrise, - every last Fifty-Ninert” MOB: Yea, Bravo, Morte: . . . IfI ARNESS (holding up a mug and shouting above crowd): A toast: A toast! Who'll have another drink? - ooph, my stomach!” (mug : erashes to floor as Arness Aidt 2 grasps at his belly). i vee aee MARSHALL (and Deputy, guns drawn, enter through swinging doors): Break it up! - What goes here anyway?” DEPUTY (quieting ED): ‘How would this look if it got in the papers? We've got to think of the record around here; MAJOR (stepping forwerd@ quietly but surely): ‘ We’z sick'n fed up'td dem lazy Fifty-Niners. I allus sez de ‘udn t make out no good nohow; - take dat lazy Baldwin feller, - or Strong. ‘N dey a'’nt got no senze of vslus 'n sich, - nilists, ‘n atheest’s, 'n whoozis whatsists ... dey gotta gO, - evy last o‘tem. CHARLIE (impetuously): and don’t forget that fire they set in the trash can last year, - or the fellow who dropved his . gym bag down four flights of stairs.” MOB: Ya, Yeh! ... DEPUTY: “Wait a minute, Charlie, we never pinned those wraps on the Fifty-Niners (smiling), even though we did try? VOICE: (from rear): Well, what about thet autographed table cloth Ronnie Grant tried to carry away from the junior prom? Whaddaya call that? MARSHALL: “A good try: . . Now look, you folks have any legitimate gripes you can bring them to me and justice will be done. But I don't think you know how much good the Fifty-Niners hawe ac- complished. (claps hands ... smoke begins to rise from large brass svitoon at left of bar. Smoke increases, forms figure, and, to the amazement of those sathered, steps forward, arms : crossed, with vindictive glance, as Larry, The Pellagra Kid, himself. At this moment, Fifty-Niners begin quietly entering through the swinging doors). “I have created a God-out- of-the-machine: LARRY: . Pardon, the History Committee created me, and I'tm out of a spitoon!:” MARSHALL: Very well, but I called you here... LARRY; The History Committee placed me here, - and I'll ave them know that this is the LAST time I enter through _@ spitoon: it's wet in there, (shaking himself). DEPUTY: Five hours unless you SUUterUD vis Sa eee en MARSHALL: (to Deputy, then Lerry); Please! It is most unfortunate, Larry, and IT told the historians never to do it agein, = but they so much wanted to tell their whole story in one short vee ow tell us about the organization of the Fifty Niners. LARRY: Well, first off, our class edvisors deserve a lot of credit. Let's see, there's Mr. Hargreaves, Mr. Mulek, and Mrs. Bale. Last yesr, Mrs. Flanagan was a great help until her unfortunate illness and subsequent death. Then, in 1957, there were Mr. and Mrs. Corbin. As for officers, I'm president, Jim Heggie's vice president, Jane Thatcher's trearturer, Valerie Smith's secretary, and John Gharkoudian's member-at-large. In 1957 Judy Holland was vice president, and Ruth Orenstein was member-at-large. Otherwise, they've been ths same.” MARSHALL: “Thank you, Larry. Oh Chester, could you interrupt your performance long enough to tell us about the music clubs? CHESTER: “Yeh, sure, heh, heh. Of course I'm new here, but we have lots of fine musicians among the Fifty-Niners. Take Desmond Clinton, = don’t know what I'd have done without him. Then, Linda Chalfin and Richard Ouellette won Junior dixtension Scholarships. But the musical interest of the Fifty-Niners is best represented by their part in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Carousel, and three years ago, the MIKADO. VOICE: “Tell us about the upper girls’ chorus, Chester, let’s not Weemsiate on this here history! CHESTER: “Well (shyly), girls will be girls. MASTERSON: (coming forward): I'd like to put in a word for the sports; many of the Fifty-Niners were valuable to Classical as athletes: in football, Charkoudiam, Johnson, Mutcherson, Cotter and Webster; soccer, Heggie, Radding, Durocher, White, Smith, Crump, Johnson, etc.; bssketball, Levy, Sakellis, Smith, Johnson, Dragone, and Biza; hockey, Heggie, Duvall, Hallahan, and Dupont; swimming, White, Coffev, Gonzales, Kelly, Jilson, and Halpern; tennis, Halpern, Murrsgsy and Jilson; and bowling, Burati, Baker, Lavoie, and Jilson. The Cheerlsaders were Burzinski, Underhill, Howes, Kober, Dearborn, Shaw, Jennings, Britton, Smith, snd Brand. Thank you.” MARSHALL: Thenk you, Masterson. Now, Francene, could you tell us about the tibrary?” Mm.FRANCENE: “Well, Marshall, really you deserve most of the credit for the new library yourself, - it probably wouldn’t have been re-organized if it hadn't been for your interest in it. From whet I've seen, the Fifty-Niners are a pretty | fair bunch, for they helped me a lot. Leslie Williems, Linda Steinberg, Joan Erickson, Martha Morgen, Narleen Eisner, Ruth Orenstein, Dolores McCullough, laine Podell, Leurie Saxon, Harvey Weisthsl, Marlene Pellett, Valerie Smith, Martha Smith, Karen Romanoff, and Ronnie Grant all lended veluable assistance. And of course Wesley Miller organized and built un the Classical Historica Collection which is now in the library. MARSHALL: “Well, I must sey... ARNESS (now awake): Doesn't anybody wanns drink?” FEMINING VOICE (eagerly): I'll have a marshmallow fluff sandwich and ea glass of vischy wat... ARNESS: = ooph! my stomach! (collapses). MARSHALL (ignoring Arness): Will vou comment, Kitty, on your im- pression of these people? KITTY (smiling): Oh, I'd be sim- ply delighted. Although Mr. Brady hes Student Government this year, I think I was most impressed by their work there. The Fifty-Niners helped organ- ize the French affiliation Club, revised the Student Government by-laws, election rules enc honor society bv- laws, and, of course, worked closely with the P.T?s A. in the Band Uniform Furd Drive. Those Fifty-Niners who served included Judith Holland, Richard Glotno, Richard Levy, Larry Pellegrini, John Durocher, Cerol Riner, Velerie Smith, Jemes Heggie, Richard Willis, Teresa DeRiso, and Troy Murray. I also think that a listing of those who were elected Student of the month is a good indication of who some of the elass' other leaders were: .Phyllis Bailev, Troy Murray, George Sakellis, ; Lerry Pellegrini, John Durocher, and Jim Heggie .. and I guess that's about all I can add.” ANNIE: “Really, I'm surprised that no one has mentioned schol- estic honors. It should be brought out that there are over forty Fifty-Niners who are consistently on the honor roll. Last year, Natelie Herman received the Radcliffe Book Prize, John Durocher, the Harvard Prize, and Yale Kablotsky, the Williams Prize. Moreover, Archie Strong received an award in the U. Mass. Prize Mathematics Contest. This year, Milton Benjamin, John Durocher, Margaret Erickson, Mary-Kay Gemel, Archie Strong, and Richard Willis were Merit Scholar- ship semi-finalists, while Phyllis Bailey, Harold Baldwin, James Coyle, James Fitzgerald, Rahel Gottschalk, Hichard sloth, Natalie Herman, Yale Kablotsky, and Sallv Nystadt placed high. Also, Wesley Miller won first prize in the stste science fair, and Richard Gloth won first prize in the Spenish-speaking contest at Boston. Who knows what honors will be announced tomorrow? Also, I'd like to commend both the BLJE AND WHITE, edited by Barbara Roberts and Linda Johnson, and the RECORDER, edited by Jane Thatcher, Judy Husband, Richard Willis, Genevieve Reall, and Edward Dramin, and their respective faculty advisors, Miss Teresa Boylan and Dr. Jemes Brady MeQuire, for their excellent work this year. MARSHALL: To my mind, = Thank you, Annie, - To my mind, there is no question about the quality and sincerity of the work of the FIFTY-NINERS. I think that... LARRY (interrupting): . . . Excuse me, Marshall, but you've been far too kind already. But I should like to have a concluding word or two. We have worked for the last seversl years with some of the finest and most intensely inspired teachers, de- voted to education for its own sake. Ours was the last class to know Edwin Smith, beloved and respected chairmsn of the English Department. Likewise, all admired the late Leland Smith, many years’ chairmen of the Mathematics Devartment, who died in our junior year, Mrs. Helen M. Flanagen, who died last fall, Mrs. Florence Smith, Miss Ruth Schaffer, Mr. David brown, and Miss Marston. In spite of everything, we realize the great debt which we owe Classical, - the Law’s, the Orr's the McDuffee's, the Hill's, and the Smith's, who hsve made Clas:ical the institution which she is today. This, we can never repey, - but es a token, we say Thank you. Tempora mutantur, sed montani semper liberi.” 9) Waalley Yin Mh. luce tingle o A we) Qo rei AN CLASS BALLOT 0 th) Os Girl Most Likely to Succeed Judy Holland � Boy Most Likely to Succeed .. . John Durocher Class eNi en prOwls (eset. 6 1c se eC ON VR GU ume Girl Chums. .. Barbara Cohen and Bunny Kimball Class Couple. . Linda Chalfin and Marty Fisher Class Musician aad . Desmond Clinton Cuter. © sGilts ave MCE Ase be Kelas. cheven cha eualet tins ReUO Velo Lica GlASS- SUNDCAM Wola «fact speak scach oh hotel ULOO eo eee Class Chatterbox 4c. snc ace 0, de) ea ULV NYS Lege NEGCSU Mare ee, cums Battin! 80) s - «) weul-sbedege tet Ure ee Ni eestveboy. (Be Jka sae. estas! beicle: perp OLE VCR Lone Class Philosophers) 1.2... «.. «0 .Wesleyeli lies Peacherus_ Pegs el. iid cae «heresies OEY Ee VeaGOndm TeachenfssPesty esa. 2. wae. Arthur Greenters ClasseThespign Ge tess ccna? ime ot «eons eZee CTassawoOrriermee . eck. ahe eee. os a? eee rome Gir ler lirto b.wt aren ke. Se ee a SVE err e es onhere Boy Flirt eas te ee eee Bruce Hinckley Senior Who Has Done Most for Classical . Judy Holland Favorive. singers. tua... ee tes YC OnTNyeMathia Favorite Band Sees ute sos col «ae. Ones LULer Favorite Song BO Oe Gece Pipa icualcy cif 216 Wad BY ots Seen Figure e e e e e Voice. ° e e ° e Sense of Humor . Athletic Ability Intelligence .... mBeauoy sy 2. Ks eLOtnes. 21s, Sh EopuLlLarity . s.. Mersatality. 63 2 Pee oe TES a Ne ae ee iene POVGLOUC «fe toons ‘fee a re ror Sense of Humor . Athletic Ability Intelligence. . Pood LOOKS . .. . COGIC e feuns” els Povularity ... « Versatility .. - � « Nancy Nelson . Adrianne Perry . Alva Dearborn 4, Lindavsmita . Linda Chalfin - Rosalyn Koitz - Gwen Underhill . . ferry DeRiso 728 Linde Smith Sie RowoOy ohaw - Gwen Underhill weeeroudyetod land +) eed im Neroie - Phil Hallahan sh, Jim Heggie eee OU OrnG .. Craig Bradley . . Marty Fisher George Sakellis - dohn Durocher a tmeke Bi Danone te ee eee LOO Larry Pellegrini (sev Onne vurocher Chines Will We, the class of 1959, Classical High School, in the County of Hampden, in the State of Massachusetts, being of lawful age and of sound mind and memory, but mindful of the uncertainties of life, do make, publish, and declare, this our Last Will and Testament. the 1Et he. XIV. XV. XVI. We leave our stamina and perseverance to the juniors in the hope that they too will survive their senior year. George Sakellis leaves his basketball talent to Art Abrams. . Mike Ratner and Larry Pellegrini leave the Boy's PAG ROu.ceeth One: pLece. . Milton Benjamin leaves his haircut to Tony Giannetti. The patrol boys leave their posts--as usual. Troy Murray, Richard Willis, and Harold Baldwin leave for Yale with a supply of snowballs. - John Durocher leaves for Williams—-without his truck. Booker Johnston leaves for Wall Street, via Hialeah. . Rozzy Koitz leaves her sweatshirt to the Class of '61. . Keppi Orenstein leaves Dave Winterton strained. Evelyn Babineau and Judi Beltz leave a wéll-used gym. David Baker left early for reasons best known to himself. Linda Bowman leaves behind a half-filled column to next year's feature writers. Jimmy Coffey leaves behind a trail of used flash bulbs. Mary-Kay Gamel leaves her ability to write ye papers in English to next year's 125 class. The Senior Girls leave the Senior Boys still wonder- ing about their valentines. SALIT. XXIV. David Garnes leaves with the memory of a certain week-end at Brown University permanently seared upon his heart. Jane Goldband leave the Class of '59 still wonder- ing where she gets all her clothes. dane Thatcher leaves, still convinced that she had an ulcer. The Cheerleaders leave on a chartered bus with the best basketball team ever. The class couples leave--each other. Pat Caplan leaves her bathing suit to next year's harbinger Ose Spring. The Class of '59 leaves to the Class of '60 one large crow which has tux and will travel. James Coyle, Michael Spencer and their gang leave their coke machine to next year's science advocaters. Susan Dambrov leaves her Boy's Patrol. posit. Ed Dramin leaves with the dis- tinction of being the only boy at the Senior Prom with a brown dinner jacket. Donna Elliot leaves her torch songs to Kathy Misco. Arthur Greenberg leaves still yawning. Natalie Herman leaves her peanut butter and marsh- mallow sandwich to any Junior with a strong stomach. Bill White leaves, an ex-fan of T. V. Westerns. Joy Shaw leaves, much to the relief of the junior and freshman girls. Bruce Hinckley leaves running...before they can get the diploma back. Pat Duffy leaves her ability to extend a hospital stay to anybody who is desperate enough. Lil. eI Ep LIV. LV. LVI. - Ellen Kirsner, . Judy Husband leaves her sense of humor to Mr. Hatch. . Fhe Class of '59 leave the Juniors and Freshmen still fighting over stools in the lunchroon. . Tommy and Billy O'Brien leave a warm spot in Mr. Hatch's heart. . The Class of '59 leave some No-Doz to Mr. Lynch. Mr. Edwin Smith departs with us, SEES Classical a great deal emptier. | Carol Riner leaves writing a book on 1001 Ways Not To Get Caught. Judy Holland leaves Classical to Dr. Rhodeheaver. . Dr. McGuire leaves the RECORDER chess set in the wastepaper basket. Sandie Bassell, and Ellen Wol f leave everyone in stiches. Joe Adamczyk leaves his cast to next year's skating enthusiast. . Yale Kablotsky leaves Classical noticeably quieter. Linda Anderson leaves poultry day. Brian McCook leaves a trail of film behind. Phyllis Bailey leaves her Zorro Badge to next year's captain. Harry Jilson leaves Mr. Hatch with nothing to do. Bernie Kelly and Joey Halperin leave--splash. Bunny Kimball leaves, following her heart to A. I. C. Richard Levy leaves..by no means alone.’ Sally Nystedt leaves, dragging an axe. Martha Morgan and Rose La Font pirouette through the door. | Gwen Underhill leaves her inexhaustible voice to Sally Heggie. Carol Vaughan leaves with a gold-plated driver's license. LVII. Richard Gloth leaves pronto for Tech. LVIII. Linda Johnson, Barbara Roberts, and Eleanor Spring leave Miss Boylan...finally. LIX. Paul Otto and Sandy Tilden leave for Franconia. LX. Janice Barber leaves the Wilbraham Academy Boys to the Junior Girls. LXI. Marcia Baribeau leaves, still not casting a sha- dow. LXII. Nancy Brittain leaves singing October Song. LXIII. Janet Hatzipetrou leaves the teachers still won- dering how to spell her name. LAIV. Jimmy Heggie leaves Helen Stoltz—--regretfully. LXV. Estelle Kafantaris and Jenny Reall leave, minus much hair. LXVI. Jimmy Smith, Linda Smith, Sherry Smith, and Valerie smith leave to make room for Margaret Brown, Marilyn Brown, Robert Brown, and Selma Brown. LXVII. Bernice Conlon, Harold Baldwin and John Sames leave Mr. Smith their good intentions. LXVIII. Rahel Gottschalk leaves only two weeks past the dead- line. LXIX. The Class of '59 leaves Mr. Campbell a can of chicken- noodle soup. LXX. Nancy Vester, Eleanor Turnbull, and Barbara Trager leave a bottle of henna rinse to anyone who really needs it. LXXI. Richard Vigneault leaves the basketball team. LXXTI. Terry DeRiso leaves her A's to Roswell Flower, who doesn't really need them. LXYX III. Barry Webster leaves a certain Junior girl. LXXIV. Betsy Lee leaves the memory of her pleasant smile. LXXV. LXXVI. LXXVII. “LXXVIII. LXXIX. LXXX. LXXXI. LXXXITI. LXXXIII. LXXXIV. LXXXV. LXXXVI. LXXXVII. LXXXVIIT. LXXXIX. XC. XCL. ACI. AC LUG, XCIV. Norman Metzler leaves with the master set of locker keys. Lois Payne leaves with or without Dick Meyers, nobody seems to be really sure. Winnie Ross leaves her store of stories for lunch- time. Robert Rothman leaves the Class of '59 in peace. Paul Serra leaves his artistic mark on this year's Blue and White. Celia Ucella leaves her autobiography I got A's from Miss Auger to any interested students. Barbara Sanborn leaves the Class of '59 in pieces. Jonathan Wise leaves still ducking doorways, chande—- liers, and Mr. Hatch. Archie Strong leaves his brain to Harvard. Cindy Vining leaves Dr. Wallace 10 pounds of used notebook paper, plus two slightly wrinkled covers. Bob Whitelaw leaves John to carry on. Leslie Williams leaves the Junior Red Cross. David Berezin and Larry Sinclair leave their prize winning short stories to J. Wesley Miller for his Collected Works on the Class of '59. Jean Burnett leaves IRC to Mr. Corbin. The orchestra relinquishes Linda Burnham and Richard Ouellette reluctantly. Jean Burzynski leaves still looking for the Spanish homework. John Charkoudian leaves, the last of a long line. Bobbie Cohen leaves her long vacations and beau- | tiful tans to Ellen Kirsner who, henceforth, will be cornering the market on them. Myra Cohn leaves her personalized copy of Yakkity- Yak to Mary Beatty. Lennie Cotter leaves the sheet music to How Dry I Am to Tony Giannetti. XCV. XCVI. mvt ROVIIT. mecuvix. XGVX. XCVXI. XCVXI1. eovAITI. eevALTI. XCVXIV. XCVXV. XCVXVI. XCVXVII. XCVXVII1. XOVKIX. XCVXX. XCVXXI. XCVXXII. XCVXXIII. XCVXXIV. Maryellen Cullinan leaves still insisting that it really is all one name. Judy Dickinson leaves her good right bowling arm to Miss Cafasso.s Bob Dragone leaves...with friend. Gayle Linda Gordon and Linda Gail Gordon leave with everybody confused Bev Cohn leaves a supply of door stoppers to bhe teachers for the co Mr. Smith leaves his patience to Dr. McGuire. Jill, Nancy, and Kathy leave the attendance to next year's lucky Patrol Girlis Norma Trumble leaves—--now a size five. Diana Psilos leaves her bracelets to anyone going into business. Nancy Golding leaves still studying. Alva leaves--with Harry, of course. The Class Officers leave WTYM still wondering what kind of music they like. The basketball team leaves still wondering how the hockey team scored so many points. Elsie Clayton leaves whistling. Merle Crump leaves for the art room. Martin Fisher and Linda Chalfin leave their voices to next year's most unmusical couple. Narleen Eisner leaves following Sid Weber. The hockey team leaves their undefeated record to next year's team, with this message,-- We bet you Can’ G7 G0.1 Ww arein. | Karen Kober leaves the Mumble Cheer to Mr. Oliver. Juanita Bemarkt leaves an alarm clock to Barbara. Terry Regina leaves her friendliness to all grouches. Torch, Arizona--Delores De Maio and Sonja Odzereiko are giving a Fan Dango at the Gold Dust Saloon, featuring Donna Elliot singing Home on the Range. Other acts will include a comedy scene by Rossy Koitz, Ellen Wolf, and Ellen Kirsner, and a reading of Irish Poetry by John Sames. Prominent guests at- tending are: Shirley Morsky, Sandra Matthews, Martha Morgan, William Russell, and Barry Queen. Ubangi, Texas--The famed linguists Mary-Kay Gamel, Leslie Williams, Terry DeRiso, Kay Messing, and Natalie Herman have penetrated the stronghold of the Navoquois Indians to spread the English language and culture. But Merle Lavois, the chief, doesn't look too happy about it. Holster, Oregon--Ellen Lediard is formulating plans for the proposed School of Maidenly Self- Defense. Already enrolled are sandra Phelps, Pamela Kie, Janet Hatzipetrou, and Suzanna Richter. Four Roses, Arizona—-—-A Squad of revenooers, composed of | Pia i aan . Ed Dramin, John Durocher, Joe COLLET ATEAN WAH TR OT 2 Wen a Halperin, Richard Gloth, John : nal ) Hadenchuk, Dave Garnes, and Steve Daly raided the Cotteéer-Simonoff- McCook Old Hootch distillery in the Ozark Hills. Dodge City--Marshal J. Wesley Miller today arrested the entire new show of exotic chorus girls at the Long Branch Saloon, consisting of Bubbles Burzynski, Kuddles Kober, Saucy Shaw, Unabashedtt ' Dearborn, Heavenly Howes, Jump-— ing Jennings, and Undulating Underhill, despite the protests of Manager Linda Bowman. Presley, Arizona--Richard O Brooks, a sheep rancher, with foreman Half-Can Pel, to market with Hound Dog Meyers, acting sheep dog., have started nwD Hot Wind, Arizona--Railroad empire builder Richard Willis announced plans to connect Caracas and Point Barrow. Unfortun- ately, the Orihurohee Indians, Don Patrell, Irving Danio, Bruce Pease, Barry Levensen, and Richard Lewis, scalped him when he’ tried to purchase land with glass diamonds. Renegade, Wyoming--Linda Steinberg, Joyce Taliaferro, Pat Tuttle, Harriet Gubkin, Celia Ucella, Nancy Vester, and Yvette Williams, who: began an orphanage for Indian children left home- less by canoeing raids, today struck oil on their land. Gormetian, Texas--The wealthy German baron, Hans Hezel, has just introduced wienerschnitzel and knockwurst in the Far West. Employed as cooks are Betty Denvir, Janice Kuhnert, Nancy Nelson, Laurie Saxon, and Gail Brunelle. Zorrinas, Wyoming--Juanita Bemarkt, Paula Carlson, Lois Payne, Terry Regina,heada@l by Phyllis Bailey, appeared today in the sheriff's office complaining about the disturbance caused by their co-workers, Fancy Nancy Goodman, Revelry Beverly Cohn and Louie Turnbull. Riding fast behind the committee was the rest of the patrol, Sally Bremner, Jean Burnett, Peg Lynch, and Cindy Rudek, with Go-Get-—'em Green at the head and Clop-along Clayton bringing up the rear.” Big Bend, Texas--George Mourey and Bob Shierman were recently arrested for ambushing writer Larry Sinclair. Sinclair had writ- ten an article exposing their smuggling of drybacks across the Rio Grande. Gold Dust, Arizona--Wild West Weisenberg, Cap Gun Kaplan, and Wendalong Johnson have gotten away with twenty bags of gold dust from the Granfield Loan Company. Dallas, Texas--Prominent socialite Marcia Cofsky tonight gave the glittering social event of the year--an exclusive quilting bee. Among the distinguished guests were Joan Bly, susan Brand, Sandra Tilden, Natalie Bongiorni, Bette Gorman, and Joan Ickrath. Valarie Smith, stunning in gray homespun, poured. Pisces, Mississippi--Gills Kelly recently accepted a chal- lenge from Mississippi champion floater Howard Winniman. lLife- guards on hand will be Betsy Lee and Anne Whittington. Bones, Arizona--The first Slenderella in the west, managed by Norma Trumble, will open one week from today. Those enrolled for her first class are: Carol Vaughan, Joan Davidson, Marcia Baribeau, and Delores McCullough. Pecunia, Wyoming--Elliot Stern, famous oil tycoon, has gone bankrupt trying to outbid competitor Brooks Fitch. Millionaire Fitch reportedly amassed his fortune through the sale of fire- water to the Indians. Feline, Texas--Joyce Champion, Janice Cowen, Millie Gorham, Margaret Fey, Linda Hosmer, and Estelle Kafantaris are competing for top honors in the Wild West Women's Rodeo. Featured event will be the Cat Contest, in which the contestants will trade in- sults. Walla Walla, Washington--Genevieve reall and Eleanor Spring, who went west to convert all the heathens of Chief Paul Bass' tribe, are running into strong opposition led by Judy Husband. Podunk, Oregon--Harry Jilson has just accepted the position of Head of the Proble ms of Democracy Department at Podunk University. When asked by Bruce Hinkley how he liked his new job, Jilson replied: Wonerful, wonérful. OF THE Last Gasp, Arizona--The Rangers of Bar 305, Jim Smith, Ken Hall, John Wise, Jim Brown, Jim Rodeheaver, Richard _ Vigneault, and Tom Gonzalez, have just captured Dead-Eye William. UNITED STAT Johnson, Oklahoma--Adamczyk, Bach- élor, and White have recently joined the board of the Society for the Pro- tection of the Accident Prone. D. J., Texas--Tom Reilly today was to have introduced his first hoedown. Unfortunately, the show had to be cancelled because of.a duel caused by a dis— agreement between jazzman Lynwood Cooke and Conductor Desmond. Clinton. Seconds will be Richard Duffy and Al Goldsmith. Tombstone, Arizona--A big Rodeo is being held at-.the O. K. Coral. Featured is the hog-calling of Mark Cohen, the steer- wrestling of Milton Benjamin, the bronc-busting of John Rixon, and the dancing of Karen Adams, Sandra Bassell, Pat Duffy, Susan Dambrov, and Barbara Trager. Homburg, Texas--The first suitcoat factory in the west has just been opened by prominent Easterner Robert Yosko. Dress right--you can't afford not to, said Yosko. U235, Nevada--Pete Flint and Fred Reynolds have just filed a claim on the first uranium lode in the United States. Assayer Rothman remarked: That stuff aintt never gonna be worth nothing. Death Valley, Wyoming--The sheriff of Death Valley, Martin Biza, today apprehended the notorious sand dune snatchers, . Reggie Roche and Pat Lamothe, and gave them five weeks detention. The well-known lawyer, Troy Murray, will plead their case. Flash--There will be a big Conestoga drag from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. Entered with their stripped-down wagons will be Bill Fagin, Ronald Grant, Val Kitty, Martin Schneider, and Joel Tillman. Judges picked are Harvey Weisthal and David NYA Re ES LS a Chatterbox, Wyoming--Captured by Indian squaws Linda Nelson, Sherry Smith, Sally Mallileau, Leyanne Mansur, Diane Psilos, and Ann Reynolds, Sally Nystedt managed to escape by talking them all to death. Las Vegas--Notorious gambler Ed Radding today was surprised to learn that he had won Marlene Coren from casino owner Mike Ratner. Honeymoon Haven, Texas--A recent event out at the Brittain- Merrill ranch was a barn-raising. Attending were many couples of the vicinity, including the former Linda Dumas and Lorraine Denault with their husbands. Unfortunately, the party was slightly dampened when the barn mysteriously came crashing down. It was later discovered that Michael Spencer, James Baker, and James Coylethad been using the barn for an experiment with a new species of termite. Salt Lake City, Utah--Paul Serra was recently driven out of Salt Lake City because of his unorthodox views on marriage. Said Serra: Monogamy for me! Kansas City--Noted rabble-rouser, Yale Kablotsky, when in- terviewed by Kansas City Corn Crib columnist Rahel Gottschalk, announced that he would run for mayor on a prohibition platform. Kablotsky was later lynched by irate townspeople, led by Harry Elliot. Tijuana, Mexico--Barry Webster, Arthur Goyette and Marvin Kaye have been discovered shipoing Tequilla, disguised as barrels Ofesea.t pork, through the Santa Fey Trail. Receiving and dis-— tributing it in St. Louis were Marlene Mackler, Nancy Westerman, and Narleen Hisner. Houston, Texas-—-Richard Ouellette, Linda Burnham, Louise MeCabe, Bernice Conlon, and Maurice Tierney are allegedly plan- ning to start the west's first symphony orchestra here. A local resident, Jack Levin, whose guitar-playing would be threatened by such culture, is wearing both his guns around town these days. Kodak, Wyoming--Jim Coffey, the Matthew Brady of the west, meeselling pictures in De Soto. His models included Janice Barber, Phyllis Janik, Adrianne Perry, Elaine Podell, and Marlene Pellett. Death Valley--Joe Latta will open an El Rancho here soon. Employed will be Judy Olinstead as treasurer, and Linda Sherman and Eve Silberstein as head waitresses. Desperation, Texas--Tom Fratar, Wayne O'Leary, Harvey Perl- man, and George O'Brien, have finally struck it rich at the Last Chance mine. Ay-uh, knew it were there all the time, said Fratar, scratching his beard. Ambush, Wyoming--Sakalong Sakellis, Richard Have Gun Will Travel Levy, Shot-Gun Suith, Drop-'em Dragone, and Bring ‘em back Alive Crump have just stampeded a herd of Tech Tigers over eecli tt, Last Gasp, Arizona--Gayle Gordon, Linda Gordon, and Joan Erickson are joining the Cisco Kid and his Banditos, forming the first version of the ladies' auxiliary. Lucky Strike, California--Gloria Goldband, Jane Goldband, Rita Goldberg, and Hensy Golding have just struck a Bonanza on the Sutter stake Geevr ne | -Inebriation, Nevada--Bill DuPont, Phil Hallahan, Paul Otto and Doug Duvall are opening a saloon with Jim Heggie as Bar- keep. They have hired Pat Caplan, Elaine Pevzner, Carol Riner, Bunny Kimball, Myra Cohn, Linda Smith, and Helen Plots as Chorus girls. Polygon, Texas--Archie Strong has recently completed the construc-— tion of his Bar Cube Ranch. Special feature is the pasture which is shaped in the form of an isosceles triangle. Cowhands will be James Seribner, James Shea, Edward Wells, Joseph Murphy, James Mutcherson, and Reno Pancotti. Revlon, Arizona--Linda Rogers today introduced a new method of applying eye make-up by the use of cactus needles. Gail Sheldon, Barbara Hatch, and Karen Romanoff were her first customers. Amazonia, Wyoming--Evelyn Babineau and Judi Beltz have in- stituted the first gym in the west. Instructors are Jeanne Ber- trand, Judy Dickinson, Marilyn McNaughton, and Helga Rath. Eons Gite ‘Womrfreob 7000 Rif (tke f (? £3 a= a “; 4a VAI LY G LLNS 6 44 CALAIS es oe —— “ 6 es AW i Ge me nin ee Classical 52 Oo — aS ak EX LIBRIS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS to or MNORICLY Ubi bt Lethe uns THE BLUE and WHITE 1959 — idndh A aaah aa) ere SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE Ge Chairman James H. Buckley, Jr., Ward 2 At Large Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Ward | Gilbert E. Barker Ward 3 John T. McDonough Ward 4 — Bernard H. Dunlevy Ward 5. — Edward C. Tremble Ward 6 Vincent DiMonaco Ward 7 Edward W. Collins Ward 8 — Raymond J. Durocher Ex Officio Mayor Thomas J. O’Connor, Jr. Dr. T. Joseph McCook Superintendent Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Deputy Superintendent Alice B. Beal Joseph E. Buckley Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Foreword Memories Are Made of This, the theme which has been chosen for the 1959 Blue and White, is quite suitable, for although high school days may seem tedious and unrewarding to some stu- dents, all look forward with anxiety and anticipation to graduation which marks the close of high school days and the opening of a new phase of life. However, as June draws near and friends separate to attend different colleges and schools of higher learning, we look back on our Alma Mater, Classical Hig h School, and without doubt recall to mind certain incidents, classes, or even a few words which will remind us of our three all-too-short high school years. The many activities, sports, concerts, friends and faculty members which are depicted in this resume of the school year will undoubtedly be foremost in our recollection of youth. It has been our purpose to record within these pages of the 1959 Blue and White those memories we feel best illustrate a year at Classical High School. Memories of teachers dedicated to the service of youth, HELEN M. FLANAGAN Mrs. Flanagan will always be remembered by her students as a teacher of unusual ability. When she retired in June 1958, she carried with her the best wishes of all at Classical. The Classical faculty and students were saddened when they learned of her passing away in October so soon after her retirement to North Caro- lina. Anyone who has ever known Mrs. Flanagan will certainly remember her in- spiration, her willingness to help deserving students, her cheerful sense of humor, and perhaps most important of all, the way she made mathematics understandable to all her students. EDNA MARSTON Classical High School will long remember Miss Edna Marston. Miss Marston was unusual for she not only taught math so that everyone understood it, but she made her classes interesting with little anecdotes about her childhood. She was always understanding and willing to help. Miss Marston was not one to shun other re- sponsibilities. She took her share of times in the detention hall. Her favorite project was the Junior Red Cross, to which she devoted many long hours. The memory of Miss Marston will always remain with the students who were in her classes. RUTH SHAFFER Classical High School suffered a definite loss when Miss Ruth Shaffer of the Latin Department retired last June. A devoted teacher, Miss Shaffer gave many years of her life in service to others. She was recognized by her students as one of their finest teachers, one from whom they gained both sound preparation for college years, and sincere friendship. Miss Shaffer earned the respect and admiration of her students for her constant display of dedication and understanding, efficiency, and helpfulness, patience and unselfish- ness. She was appreciated by her pupils for the deep personal in- terest which she showed. FLORENCE Q. SMITH When school opened last September, Mrs. Smith, head of the modern language department, was not with us. Students at Classi- cal remember her for the effective way she taught French, German, and Spanish. They remember her also for her pleasant and gracious manner. Faculty and students at Classical sincerely hope Mrs. Smith will enjoy many carefree years to come and will cherish many pleas- ant memories of her days at Classical as a student and later as a teacher. Mrs. Smith provided occasions for pleasant memories among her students and colleagues at Classical. SEPT.'58 Wweierel Haunt Ta CALENDAR OF EVENTS ES; ’ ' Wm t it HL th yb ea i ne Wie ted ttel Hi tuna WH wna September 3 First day of school Chaos!! September 10 Freshmen meet Classical “Getting to Know You” September 19 S.T. Drive opens Only $5 October if Boston University tests for Juniors Testing 1-2-3 October 6 Room 229 first to obtain 100% S.T. membership It’s nice to be rich October 29 Report cards issued “Singing the Blues” November 3 Blue and White Drive opens Memories for sale November = 3 Cheerleaders Food Sale “Rags to Riches” November 7 Freshmen Elections Take us for your leaders November 9 P.T.S.A. Open House “The more, the merrier” November 14 “Huddle Hop” The team was in a huddle.... November 14 Dr. Hill spoke — Education Week Return engagement November 19 SCAT tests for 10 and 12 grade Here we go again!! November 26 Start of Thanksgiving vacation “Praise Ye the Lord” December 2 P.T.S.A. Food Sale Mothers bake, for kids’ sake December 3 Science Talent Test “Search for Tomorrow” December 3 Problems of Democracy Carnation Sale “Who'll Buy My Carnations?” December 10 Report cards issued “It’s Later Than You Think” December 17 Christmas Concert “Alleluia” December 22 Mistletoe Sale “Kiss me, Kate” December 23 Start of Christmas vacation “Sleigh bells ring .. . 77 January 9 Mr. Cadigan from U. of M. spoke College bound January 12-16 Mid-year examinations “Problems” January 14 Bates Award Assembly We did it again!!! January 28 Report cards issued Again?! January 30 Mayor O’Connor spoke to Problems of Democracy An alumnus returns January 31 “8 O'clock Jump” “Rock Around the Clock” February 20 Brotherhood Week Assembly “One for all and all for one” February 20-21 Carousel ‘ Panda-Monium” February 20 Start of Mid-winter vacation Coffee break March | Problems of Democracy Carnation Sale “Say it with Flowers” March 5) “March a la Mode” “Fashions on Parade” March 11 Classical High School Band Concert “And the Band Played On” March 13 Report cards issued “The Message” March 31 Science Fair “Mind over Matter” April 21 Spring Concert There’s Music in the Air” April 2 Start of Spring vacation “Free and Easy” April at Junior Prom “Drifting and Dreaming” May 6 Report cards issued Collector’s item!!! Vay 13 P.T.S.A. Activities Night Let’s get together! ! May 23 Senior Prom “Till We Meet Again” June 2 Senior Banquet “Eat and be merry” June 10 Graduation “Tears on my Pillow” June 19 Last day of school “Au Revoir” oe) Introduction Administration Students Activities Sports Advertising and Directories A rrangement 9 Pages 1-9 Pages 10-35 Pages 36-89 Pages 90-123 Pages 124-147 Pages 148-168 LO r- Rodeheaver and Mr. Wessman discussing student treasut Dr. Joseph Rodeheaver principal aSMeH UL dealiqed nt “Selavaxs|l 12 Mr. Donald Hatch assistant principal DR. RODEHEAVER AND MR. HATCH Without doubt, one of the first memories to return to the students of Classical in the years to come will be that of two fine principals, Dr. Joseph Rodeheaver and Mr. Donald Hatch. During each of our three years in high school, either one or the other of the two principals has been available to listen sympathetically to our problems and to lend us a helping hand in solving them. How many of us have not sought advice concerning our future plans from Dr. Rodeheaver, who conducts an interview with each member of the graduating class? Also, how many of us have not consulted Mr. Hatch, who, we all know, has sincere concern for the present problems of troubled students? For their display of a genuine interest in the students and teachers at Classical and for the discipline and guidance they have shown us, we, the students of Classical, will ever be indebted to Dr. Rodeheaver and Mr. Hatch and will cherish pleasant memories of our experiences with them. 13 Mr. William Brady looking up from his over- loaded desk to explain an assignment. Dr. James MeGuire smiling from behind his books at one of his journalists. Mr. Bernard Donnelly proudly standing before sketches of character makeup drawn by mem- bers of his dramatics class, 14, Each student at classical will remember—the importance of English, Our English department, not only is the largest in the school, but is also a select one. The ten in- structors are competent ones indeed, and_ their classes are a credit to our school. In keeping with Classical tradition, various offerings of special classes are presented to our students. Dr. McGuire, a well known tweedy figure instructs the journalism class. Mr. Smith proudly guides his very “special” twelfth grade English literature class and Mrs. Mor- rill teaches the twelfth grade creative writing class. Pupils who elect Miss Sauer’s vocabulary building course receive a better knowledge of the use of words. Miss Dickerman instructs the speech class and of course Mr. Donnelly enthusiastically points the way towards better acting to his future stars. Outside of the classroom, these teachers are busy with activities. Let’s not forget the “pet proj- ects” of our English teachers and the pleasures they Dr. Aileen Wallace engaged in correcting the homework papers of her English class. Miss Teresa Boylan glancing up from a_note- book made by one of her students. have bestowed upon us. Mr. Donnelly does an ex- cellent job of directing Carousel each year. The monthly Recorders, thanks to the marvelous man- agement of “Doc” McGuire are a welcome part of our school life. Miss Boylan is responsible for the yearly Blue and White. Mr. Brady advises Student Government. Mrs. Conniff does a fine job as the junior class adviser and Miss Dickerman guides her excellent Girls Patrol. Let’s not forget Pierdes un- der the fine direction of Dr. Wallace. Of course our Mr. Smith is the department head. Memories of such overheard words as: “What comes first, the e or the 1?” or “I forgot to read the last act of Ham- let” will long remind us of Classical High School. We shall never forget our English teachers and the help they gave us in so many fields. Mrs. Norma Conniff standing, ready to correct the homework papers of her pupils. Mrs. Mabel Morrill pointing out an interesting article on creative writing to an interested listen- er. Mr. Edwin Smith looking up from his pages of notes on literature. Miss Ruth Dickerman pointing out a_ simple sentence structure to show the use of a verb. Miss Elizabeth Dean sitting quietly at her desk studying a paper from one of her students. Mrs. Ericka Corbin, with the flags of the many countries, whose languages she speaks, before her. the achievement of mastering a foreign language, Since our high school is devoted primarily to college preparatory subjects, the Language Depart- ment here plays an important part in school life. Thus many students come into contact with this eight-teacher department. An opportunity to choose among Hebrew, Latin, French, German, and Span- ish is of course a delight to our Classical scholars. Either breezing through or struggling hard, Classi- cal boys and girls will retain memories of their encounter with languages. The Language Department has many busy teach- ers, always ready to help students. In addition to class room duties, both Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Cor- bin are freshman class advisers. Mr. Fleming, too, has another job — he is in charge of the school store. There also is a junior class adviser in the department, our Miss Dean. Miss Rouillard’s post as adviser to the French Affiliation Club is an ap- propriate one, for she has several French classes. Finally, as head of the department, Dr. Frederick is often busy with her extra duties. Miss Mildred Auger busily correcting the home- work papers of her many pupils. 16 Mr. Gilbert Bleau telling an interesting story of beautiful Paris. Dr. Phillip Miller standing before his class ready to begin the day’s lesson. Classical seniors will retain what we hope are pleasant memories of their language teachers. What student who has spent a year with Miss Auger can forget her close and patient attention to detail and the right word? French, German, and Spanish students will remember the easy and warm humor of Mrs. Corbin. Latin students will re- member Miss Dean’s disapproving exclamation, “Tut, Tut!”, and her friendly smile. French stu- dents will remember Dr. Frederick’s love of French literature and art, which she communicated so well to her classes. Certainly fourth-year Latin students will remember with appreciation Mr. Fleming’s grasp of the complexities of Latin grammar. He- brew students will remember the competence of Dr. Miller in his teaching of that ancient language. The remembrance of Miss Rouillard’s quick, bright smile and her willingness to help will return to her past French and Latin students in the future. Dr. Edna Frederick looking up from her French book to answer the questions of her pupils. Miss Irene Rouillard explaining to her French class some basic principles of grammar. Mr. James Fleming asking a member of his Latin class to translate the sentences on the board, 17 Mr. Donald Campbell explaining to his students the events of the week and showing their where- abouts on the map. Mr, George Hargreaves pointing out to his pupils where the Battle of Chattanooga was fought dur- ing the Civil War. Mr. Milton Corbin glancing up from his Prob- lems of Democracy book to explain the principles of our government. 18 the studies of history and government, World History, Economics, European History, Problems of Democracy, Ancient History, American History, American Government and International Re- lations —- this list illustrates the number and diversity of subjects offered by the social studies department. Often taken in the freshman year, World History, taught this year by Mr. Hargreaves, is designed to present an over-all picture of our world and its past. Mrs. Bowen teaches high school economics, a subject that deals with the consumption, the distribution, and the producing of economic goods. Certainly every Classical graduate will remember American History, for it is a subject required for graduation. Undoubt- edly important to the serious history student, Ancient History, taught by Mr. Young, tells the story of the ancient worlds of Greece, Rome, and the Near East. Problems of Democracy, taught by Mr. Corbin and Mrs. Bowen, is concerned with the contemporary prob- lems of America, such as juvenile delinquency, “con- sumer protection,” or the recurrence of economic de- pression. The course is done on a project basis, and the students are required to do written, detailed reports on a_ specific subject. Such a_ project might deal with “The Problems Facing American High Schools.” The department also offers a study of the structure of the federal, state and local govern- ments, accompanied by a quick survey of foreign re- lations. This course, burdened by the weighty title, “American Government and International Relations” is taught by Mr. Hargreaves. This course taken in the senior year and American History taken in the junior year comprise a two-year sequence, new last year to the social studies department. Mr. Campbell’s teach- ing capacity involves two special classes, American History ]1ls and American History C. B. The teachers in the social studies department are certainly active around the school, as well as in their teaching capacity. Mr. Hargreaves is an adviser to the Rifle Club. The Boys’ Patrol has as its adviser that specialist in Ancient History and baseball, Mr. Young. An adviser to the freshman class, Mrs. Bowen helps with the freshman class elections. Mr. Corbin is both a freshman class adviser and an informal counselor to the International Relations Club. Lastly, our debonair and witty Mr. Campbell, as head of the department, has his share of executive duties. Mrs. Bowen explaining the prob- Jems of bimetallism and the op- eration of Gresham’s Law to Jack Levin and Gary Crawford as Harry Jilson, Ronald Grant, Ven- ita Sims, and Bonnie Reimann watch. Mr. William Young looking up from his papers to say “hello” to someone who has just come in. 19 Mrs. Barbara Bowen pointing out to her Areri- can History class, part of the Northwest Territory. and the under- standing of mathematics, Mrs. Julia Bale sitting before a slide rule, a The mathematics department of Classical High necessary tool Ot beep ei so School is a first rate one in all respects. Proof of this are the four advanced mathematical programs offered to qualified students who can handle the extra work involved. Math 2s, geometry, is offered to freshmen; math 3s, algebra, is offered to juniors. Seniors may elect math 4s or math 4ss, whichever program is best suited to them. This entire depart- ment consists of teachers who are eager to guide their students on the road to better mathematical knowledge. Of course, these instructors indulge in extra cur- ricular activities which operate toward the better- ment of our school. Not only is Miss Parkman the head of the department, but she also handles the business of the Recorder. Mr. Andrewes is an ad- viser to the Junior class; Mrs. Bale, the Senior Mr. Arman Jermakian asking the function of Mrs. Julia Beverly showing her class the Mr. George Andrewes standing next to a geo- radius O of the circle. metrical figure which he has just constructed, 20 Mr. Robert Wessman proudly standing before a difficult parabola drawn by a member of his advanced mathematics class. Mrs. Edna Marston explaining some of the dificulties of graphing algebra problems. class. The Junior Red Cross is directed by Mrs. Beverly who succeeded Miss Marston. Mr. Jermaki- an advises our chess club. Mr. Szetela is responsible for audio visual aides. Our Student Treasury, an organization we shall not soon forget, is in the capable hands of Mr. Wessman. Although it is common to hear someone moan “My parabola came out all wrong.” or “How can you find X from that equation?”, the students of Classical will not soon forget their math teachers and the knowledge . . Miss Dorothy Parkman correcting the papers given to them. Indeed, memories of these fascinat- of her algebra classes. ing classes will remain with them for years to come. Mr. Walter Szetela discussing mathematics to interested listeners. as well as the fascination of sclence, Since the recent remodeling of the facilities used in the science department, students have become more and more interested in the fine courses taught. These subjects cover a wide and interesting range. There is biology, usually elected by freshman; physiology, open to junior girls; physics, now Mr, Stanley Mulak observing various pressure open to any erade; and chemistry, offered to Eos seniors. In addition to these classes there is ad- vanced physics, this year proudly instructed by Mr. Lynch. Proof of the interest and aptitude Classical students show in science is the science fair, each year exhibiting projects devised and brought forth by promising students and judged by the faculty members. Aside from being excellent instructors, the sci- ence teachers are involved in other activities which keep them busy. Our science club is under the di- rection of Mr. Lynch and Mr. Mulak, who also ad- vises the senior class. Miss Battis assists with the Student Treasury and Mr. Oliver is in charge of the school lockers. Let’s never forget the experi- ments, the science fairs, or the complaints heard of “Oh, [ll never understand that last experiment!” or “How many bones are there in the human body?” The memories of fascinating science classes will remain with us for years, as will the memories of our teachers who were so eager to help us learn. Mrs. Beulah Towne demonstrating an experi- ment on chemicals to her interested class. Mr. Howard Lynch preparing to switch the gen- erator on to show his class the results of Mr. Aleph Oliver showing his class the way in electricity, which an atom is constructed. Miss Emma Battis looking up to ask a pupil to recite, Our science department with its staff of capable teachers engaged in several branches of scientific study, offers a diversified selection of science courses to the student seeking a well balanced pro- gram. Well equipped classrooms and laboratories intrigue Classical students into exploring the fas- cinating world of science, whether they wish to dis- cover the intricacies of the human body, or the de- tailed makeup of the atom. Always there and ready to assist are our instructors, well skilled on what to offer in the way of study. Memories of our science classes and our fine teachers will long remain with us to help us recall with pleasure our days at Classi- cal in the science laboratories. Miss Eileen Fitzgerald telling her listeners about = t=] human heart. ERs Oe the complicated workings of the Miss Lois Curtis explaining to her class how the human body functions. Members of the advanced physics class watching intently as a difficult problem on the board. is worked out the beauty of art, Mrs. Helene Laramee displaying the artistic signs made by her pupils which are to be found all over the school. The Art Department here at Classical has long been known for its good facilities and excellent instruction. Since the beginning of the twentieth century, Classical students who are seriously in- terested in art, have very often gone on to the better art schools throughout the country. The large, colorful and spacious room will always hold enchantment and prolonged interest for art enthusiasts. Mrs. Laramee, new at Classical this year, teaches a variety of subjects, all of interest to the art student. Art Laboratory, a general course in art, offers art experience with an experimental ap- proach. In Art A and B, which emphasizes School Arts Publicity and Basic Planning, the students fill requests for posters and “visual publicity” for the school office and for the projects of the student body. A study of painting and sculpturing is combined with a more advanced study of art in Art C and D. Engaging in block printing, decorative printing, silk screen printing, and practicing the tech- niques of graphic arts, the students in the Graphic Arts class are shown the way in which man over the years has improved in his attempts at art. Thus Classical art students are provided with a stimul- ating and interesting program. “T think this would be a good place to put the poster,” says Mrs. Laramee to some of her students. 24, the charm of music and song, “All together? Let’s start again and open those mouths,” says Mr. Alfred Jacobs to the choir. The music department of Classical High School is a busy one indeed. Mr. Jacobs, a newcomer to Classical conducts the vocal groups consisting of the Madrigal Singers, the choir, and the choruses for boys and girls. Mr. Jacobs also directs the orchestra, which does a fine job of playing at functions. Mr. O’Keefe directs the school band which has just this year acquired its long hoped for uniforms. Seeing the band members play at pep rallies and games has certainly increased our school spirit, as well as pride in our band. We won't forget the music as well as the musical knowledge bestowed on us. “That was fine,” says Mr. Vincent O’Keefe to the band, as they finish Classical’s school song. 25 the help of typing knowledge Miss Dorothy Porter demonstrating the correct way in which a typewriter should be handled to her class. Many students at Classical, by taking the typing courses offered, have discov- ered the advantages that knowing how to type can give them. These courses, one offering four class periods a week, the other offering two class periods a week, give valuable assistance to students wishing the knowledge of typing. Students know that homework papers can be done quicker and more legibly if typed. These courses are capably taught by Miss Porter and Mrs. Conniff. We shall remember their assistance in learning the art of typing. Mrs. Norma Conniff, ready to help pupils learn the art of typing. the aid of reading efficiency, Dr. Robert Kinder explaining to Suzanne Richter how to get the best results from a chart. Classical High School takes part in the Springfield Schools Reading Program administered by Dr. Olive Niles and Dr. Robert Kinder, who acts as a special consultant. Students who feel they need the course, “Vocabulary Building and Reading Skills,” meet in Room 119 with Miss Chris- tine Sauer. During the first semester, they learn the meaning and spelling of many new words. The second semester finds these students learning to read better and faster, with greater comprehension. ? A course very much like the one just described is “Reading Efficiency,” taught during the sixth period by Dr. Robert Kinder. Another part of the Classical reading program is the Reading Clinic, conducted by Mrs. Mabel Morrill. There, for those who have reading difficulties, detailed, expert attention is offered. Classical truly is fortunate to be able to offer such courses as these. A little known member of the Classical faculty is Mr. John Shea, acting as counselor to a group of boys, among whom is Victor Beaudet. and of course the importance of physical and drivers’ education. Mrs. Miriam Andrewes standing before the bulletin board which displays offerings of basketball, swimming, and square dancing. Of course, not all classes taught at Classical High School are academic ones. Physical edu- cation is important for well rounded interests also, and the gym classes make obvious the part physical recreation plays in our modern lives. Both Miss Cafasso and Mrs. Andrewes do an out- standing job of teaching and demonstrating to Classical girls, the importance of physical culture and activity. Physical education for Classical boys, taught by two stalwart men, Mr. Batt and Mr. Vaughan, is a necessary part of their academic life also. Benefiting by a program designed to develop sportsmanship and physical agility, Classical boys are “prepared for action” in the future. We shall remember the sense of sportsmanship as well as physical betterment that the gymnastics classes gave us. Miss Veronica Cafasso planning the activities Miss Cafasso giving careful instruction which will make Classical girls physically fit. on how to guard the basket. Mr. Henry Batt standing next to the Classical Mr. Donald Vaughn willing and able to assist a Classical student Bulldog, waiting for his gym class to arrive. in improving his basketball game. Combined in the system of teaching boys and girls to become safe, responsible drivers, are two separate courses, each designated to do a special job. The first course taken by all boys and girls is required during their junior year. This is pre-drivers’ education, which aids stu- dents in learning the fundamentals and principles of driving so that these students might have ac- quired all the advantages possible, even before turning the key in the ignition. Certainly the gym teachers do a fine job of teaching students the rules of safe driving. The more popular if not more important aspect of drivers’ education at Classical is the drivers course, capably presented by Mr. Vaughan. Every Classical student knows the agonies of mastering the correct handling of an auto- mobile. This aspect of drivers’ education, although not thoroughly appreciated at times, gives pupils the needed knowledge of the handling of a car and readies them for a job they shall be doing for the rest of their lives. Without doubt, our driving skill will be remembered for years as one of the most important skills acquired in our three years at Classical High School. Mr. Vaughn ready to give driving instruction to Jean Burzynski and Gail Brunelle. 29 Mr. John Freme, now Assistant Principal at Forest Park Junior High School, Miss Ruth Cornell, and Mr. William Finn are always willing to help Classical Students with subject choices and college plans. As a part of his job, Mr. John Freme, freshman counselor, discusses subject choices with parents by means of the telephone. 30 COUNSELORS Students at Classical are fortunate in having three very competent guidance counselors to help them with their choice of subjects, which are neces- sary to complete high school and gain admission to college. Miss Ruth Cornell and Mr. Willi am Finn work with the juniors and seniors, and try to solve problems which make school life tempor- arily difficult. They also keep a bulletin, upon which they post information regarding colleges, scholarships, and loans. Mr. John Freme, who came to Classical in September as a freshman guid- ance counselor, was soon promoted to the job of Assistant Principal at Forest Park Junior High School. Mrs. Albert Bemis, who retired last June, returned to Classical to take over temporarily the job left open by Mr. Freme’s leaving. Although we regretted losing Mr. Freme, who soon became a friend of many students, we were happy to learn of his promotion, and the faculty, juniors, and seniors were glad to see our former counselor, Mrs. Bemis, back at Classical. Senior Paul Otto chats informally with Mr. Finn about his post graduation plans. SECRETARIES In two of the busiest rooms at Classical, 105 and 107. the school offices, can be found the three ladies who per- form a number of important and valuable services, not only for Dr. Rodeheaver and Mr. Hatch, but for the mem- bers of the faculty and student body as well. Our three secretaries, Miss Stone, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Sheehan have so many and greatly varied duties that to enumerate them completely is next to impossible. Briefly, then, the main charges assigned to Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Sheehan, the secretaries in the main office, 107, include those of filing the enrollment records of the students, preparing the daily bulletin, issuing tardy slips and passes, and receiving incoming telephone calls. The other office, less crowded with students than 107, is 105, where we find Miss Stone. whose services to the en- tire school are invaluable. Among her many duties are the filing of the scholastic record of each student and the ordering of supplies. She also assists Dr. Rodeheaver in completing college transcripts and employment applica- tions. THe Orrice Aipes—First Row: Anne Whittington, Laurie Sax- on, Ellen Kirsner. Seconp Row: Juanita Bemarkt, Barbara Yet- win, Nurit Strauss, Judith Agard, Betsy Lee, Judith Wheeler. Tuirp Row: Sally Bremner, Teresa Regina, Judith Rice, Susan Ly- sik, Nancy O’Brien. Fourtn Row: Mary Ellen Burns, Mau- reen O'Sullivan, Katherine Green, Nancy Goodman, Beverly Cohn, Eleanor Turnbull, Barbara San- born. Firra Row: Harriet Gub- kin, Molly Sherman, Louise Cohn, Linda Sherman, Estelle Kafantaris, Jeanne Underwood. 31 Two well-known people in 107 — Mrs. Sheehan and Mrs. Wright Secretary in 105 — Miss Stone Miss. Isabelle Brown, an ex teacher and a trained librarian, is available to assist students during the school day. Paula Grosfield and Norine Cohen help Miss Brown by checking library passes, while Laurie Saxon finds reference material valuable in com- pleting class assignments. CLASSICAL LIBRARY Since every good institution of learning has a library, we at Classical are very grateful to the alumni, and the City of Springfield for helping us to add a library to our school. The library, a form- er study hall, is now equipped with approximately 1500 books, some of which are from the Leland W. Smith Fund, and others were donated by the Alum- ni Association, but in time 5000 books, the capacity of the library will soon be acquired. Helping to make this one of the best libraries in our city, Miss Isabelle Brown, an ex teacher and a trained librari- an is available between 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. to help students who choose to use the library in which to study. To assist her in charging, finding and stacking books, a group of about thirty stu- dents, library aids, give two or more periods per week to working in this school library. Located within our library are many excellent reference books and thirty or more current magazines and at present, there is an information file, an occupational file and soon, there will be a complete collection of college catalogs. With such an excellent source of information located within the confines of Classical High School, all students have an opportunity to use good reference books and magazines. Library Aids help students to find materials needed. Carol Chesler, Jean Stoessel, Ruth Levi, Judy Adam, Leslie Peters, Gail Shelden, Priscilla Wilezak, Paula Weinstein, Judy Matatall, Paula Grosfeld, Carol Buff, Harvey Weisthal, Marilyn Brown, Deborah Kogut, Karen Remanoff, Linda Steinberg, Norine Cohen, Martha Smith, Laurie Saxon, Joyce Ascher, Carol Rothfuss, Ruth Orenstein, Elaine Podell, Sandy Kennedy, Marlene Pellett. Sranpinc: Miss Brown, Robert Brewin, Donald Rising, Carol Shelasky, Sandra Robbins, Anne Haye, Helaine Ruby, Francine Braddon, 32 Mrs. Coleman discusses a health problem with Dolores Mc Cullough. NURSE Mrs. Coleman, a registered public health nurse, is always on duty to help ill Classical students. Besides holding this very important job, she is a field teacher for the University of Massachusetts nursing students who are getting public health experience in this area. Lucille Paul, vision tester, examines the eyes of a Classical student. Walter L. Eaton, custodian at Classical for the last nineteen years, and a custodian in the Springfield schools for nearly forty years, retired on March 30. A native of Malone, New York, Mr. Eaton came to this city in 1913 and became a fireman at Com- merce High School, January 10, 1921. In 1926, he became custodian at Balliet School where he remained for twelve years before being transferred to Van Sickle Junior High School. He came to Classical in 1940. Mr. Eaton married the former Alice Trimm of Malone in 1916, and they have three sons, Harry of ‘West Springfield, and Hervey and Richard of Spring- field, and seven grandchildren. Mr. Eaton plans to move to Bradenton, Florida next fall where he hopes to pursue his favorite hobbies which include fishing, sight-seeing, and bridge-playing. On April 11, Mr. Eaton was honored at a testi- monial banquet at the Oaks Inn. Dr. Hill was speaker; Charles P. Morris, superintendent of school buildings and custodians, toastmaster, and Mayor O’Connor, Dr. Rodeheaver, and Philip A. Sweeney, Commerce prin- cipal, made brief comments. The Blue and White joins the faculty, students, and alumni of Classical in paying tribute to Mr. Eaton’s many years of devoted service to our school, and wishes him all the blessings of a rich and rewarding WALTER L. EATON retirement. MAINTENANCE The responsibility for the general upkeep and appearance of Classical High School is en- trusted to the maintenance department. The men and women in this department carry out efficiently duties necessary to the smooth operation of the school plant. Regardless of the time of day, our custodians and matrons are concerned with the physical welfare of the students and the teachers. Whether it is emptying waste baskets, removing clutter, or clearing side walks, the custodians render prompt and efficient service. Among other memories will be the famliar faces of the main- tenance department, matrons and custodians, of Classical High School. Maintenance Department Walter L. Eaton Edward L. Lague George Schube James Begley Jr. Mary Malone Samuel Stutts Jeremiah Cahill Patrick Moriarty Albert Phenner Thomas A. Dee Catherine Norcross W. Frederik Heath Thomas E. Domnely Mae Regan 3d An off-guard shot of our behind-the- scene workers — the lunchroom ladies. No matter what the time of day, whether early morning, lunchtime, or afternoon, you cannot fail to see the hard-working lunchroom ladies, who are given the mammoth job of feeding nearly one thousand hungry students, although for the most part, their work keeps them behind the scenes. Their day’s work begins early in the morning, when for several hours, their talents in cookery are put to good use. At eleven-thirty, the first mad rush be- gins with the junior high lunch, followed by two even madder rushes, which begin at 12:06 an 12:34 P.M., respectively. When, at last, the few stragglers abandon the lunch- room for another twenty-four hours, it seems that these ladies are about to enjoy a moment of well-deserved rest. Instead, their work continues — washing the dishes, storing ex- tra food, and, in general, restoring the kitchen to order. Certainly it will be very easy for us to remember and very difficult to forget these cheerful and efficient lunchroom ladies. LUNCHROOM LADIES The Lunchroom ladies — Susan Hemsworth, Stella Gceotsis, Mary Connolly, Louise Walker, Josephine Saracino, Greta Sanderson, Lillian Lambert. The lunchroom aides: Firsr Row: Marilyn LaValley, Barbara Crowe, Judith Johnson, Judith Matatall, Suzanne Richter. Seconp Row: Dennis Clinton, Wayne O’Leary, Stuart Siminoff, Paul Serra, Desmond Clinton. 35 csnnmsnmcaessecuassatasssesiaie nats Seniors Lawrence Pellegrini, Valerie Smith, Jane Thatcher and John Charkoudian, looking down on students in the auditorium, CLASS OF 1959 ADVISERS It seems as though each generation inherits the best and the worst of the preceeding generation. That which is mediocre seems to disolve and lose its identity. During your years at Classical you have gained a good measure of that which is best. In years to come you will look back upon this period in your lives as “the good day”. My wish for you is that, in years to come, you will in some way make better the best which has been handed down to you. Stanley J. Mulak Mr. Stanley Mulak I have enjoyed by association with you, the members of the class of 1959. Working with you as your class adviser, I have come to know some of your hopes and dreams for the future. Your years at Classical have given you an awareness of great achievements of the past and of widening horizons that await you. Now that you are embarking upon a new phase of your life, take stock of yourself. Make the most of your opportunities. The coming years are the ones that will determine your future. Set a realistic goal and work toward it. I wish you all a happy and successful life. Julia R. Bale Mrs. Julia Bale Being one of the class advisers for the class of 1959 has been a pleasant duty for it has brought me into close contact with the of- ficers and committees of the class. At all times, I have found these persons to be friendly, cooperative, and able. The record of the class itself is a good one. It should be a guide to the future accom- plishments of i ts members. I hope that the future for each member is bright, and that all dreams and ambitions of each person will be fulfilled. George M. Hargreaves Mr. George Hargreaves 38 LAWRENCE PELLEGRINI President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE We, the members of the class of °59, preparing ourselves for the future, can now look back upon three memorable years at Classical High School. We leave here with the utmost confidence and optimism. As a result of the fine education we have received and the friendships we have made, we can look ahead to many years of successful living. In this civilization where education is so important, we can never dis- charge in full the debt we owe to our parents, and our city officials for providing us with the opportunity to partake of the fine education of- fered by the city of Springfield. Let us not attempt to thank these people with mere words, but rather with our utmost energy in all our endeay- ors. We are grateful for the fine scholastic background afforded us at Classical. May we in the future years of schooling be further well- guided, and may we all attain our objectives. No matter in what direction the future beckons us, let us always keep the thought of three well-spent years at Classical High School vividly imprinted in our memories. VALERIE SMITH Secretary JOHN CHARKOUDIAN Member-At-Large JAMES HEGGIE Vice-President 39 JANE THATCHER Treasurer SUMMA CUM LAUDE Phyllis Bailey Maryellen Cullinan Teresa De Riso John Durocher Natalie Herman Judith Holland Mary-Kay Gamel “ct ; es ae Linda Johnson Yale Kablotsky Sally Mallalieu Karen Messing AO Harold Baldwin Myra Cohn Edward Dramin MAGNA CUM LAUDE F Daivd Garnes Nancy Golding Louise McCabe Troy Murray Lois Payne Ann Reynolds Carol Riner Elliot Stern Archie Strong Jane Thatcher A] = a James Baker Janice Barber Gail Brunelle Jean Burnett ; FI CUM LAUDE 1D Beverly Cohn Narleen Eisner Donna Elliot Thomas Gonzalez Rahel Gottschalk Judith Husband Roberta Kimball Janice Kuhnert a: Linda Nelson Sally Nystedt Frederick Reynolds John Rixon Tae Barbara Roberts Barbara Sanborn Cynthia Vining Richard Willis 42 JosepH ADAMCZYK JAMES BAKER 946 Carew Street 2 Polunsky Place I.R.C. 12; Band 10; Bowling 10; cap- tain-11, 12. Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 10. KAREN ADAMS HaroLp BALDWIN 38 Daviston Street 239 Prospect Street LR.C. 10, 12; Christmas Concert 1, PVE AZ 125 Spring Concert Il, 12; Junior Senate 10, secretary-11; Science Club Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom 10; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Con- Committee 11. cert 11; Recorder 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 11. LinpA ANDERSON JANICE BARBER 4 South Colonial Road 747 Stony Hill Road Wilbraham Wilbraham I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, Pierides 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; 11, 12; Mikado 10; Carousel 10, S.T. Alternate 12; Ring Committee 10. EVELYN BABINEAU ae MarciA BARIBEAU 157 White Street NgiGS M0), WAS AGAIN, Os. dors (EQ. white Numerals, 12-honor pin; Hockey Team ILR.C. 12; Carousel 11; S.T. Agent 10. 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10. 46 Benton Street Puy.Luts BAILEY 16 Pease Road East Longmeadow Pierides 11, 12; I.R.C. 10, 12; Madri- gal 12; Mikado 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12-captain; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 11. SANDRA BASSELL 110 Draper Street Re ee ae PAUL BAST 43 Dorne Street (Entered Classical January, 1957) Swimming 12. JouHn BATCHELLER 119 Berkshire Avenue Blue and White Advertising Staff 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Swimming 1], 12. JUDIANNE BELTz 154 Fountain Street I.R.C. 10, 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; G.A.A. 10, small C 11, 12; Hockey Team 11. JUAN ITA BEMARKT 201 Gillette Avenue (Entered Classical September, 1957) I.R.C. 11: Girls? Patrol 12:) Red Cross 12; Office Aide 12. Mitton BENJAMIN 264 Island Pond Road Senate 10, 11, 12-Vice-President; Chess Club 10, 11, 12-Vice-President; Blue and White 11, 12; S.T. Agent 10, 11, 12: AA JEANNE BERTRAND 1064 Sumner Avenue (Entered Classical September, 1957) G.A.A. 1l-small C 12; Student Leader 12; Basketball Team 11. MarTIN BIzA 57 Rhinebeck Avenue Mikado 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Soccer 10; Foot- Basketball 10- Spring-Concert ball Manager 11, 12; J.V., Manager 11, 12. 111 Sylvan Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Mikado 10; Christ- mas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Student Leader 12. Davin BEREZIN 153 Carver Street NATALIE BONGIORNI North Road Hampden Pierides 1], 12; I-R:C. 109 lier Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Student Leader 12. LinpA BOWMAN 604 Main Street Wilbraham Pierides 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Mikado 10; Girls’ Patrol 11; Re- corder 12; G.A.A. 10-small C; Activ- ities Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. RicHARD BoyYDEN 82 Aldrew Terrace Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert THe Craig BRADLEY 1532 Bay Street Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Madrigal 11, 12; Mikado 10; Football 10, 11; S.T. Agent 12; Carousel 11. Susan BRAND 36 Firglade Avenue Pierockes IE, WP WO. MO al pe Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 11; Mikado 10; G.A.A. 12; Play Day 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Cheer- leader 12. RoLAaNnpD BRASSARD 49 Portland Street (Entered Classical September, 1958) SALLY BREMNER 258 Cooley Street I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Girls’ Patrol 12; Blue and White Agent 10, 11; Office Aide 12. NANCY BRITTAIN 180 Westford Avenue Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 11; Mikado 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Track Meet 10, 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Cheerleader 12; Red Cross Repre- sentative 12; S.T. Agent 11. RICHARD BROOKS 515 Stony Hill Road Wilbraham Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Blue and White Agent 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 12. JAMES BROWN 16 Pickett Place Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12-Lieu- tenant; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11; Baseball 11. GAIL BRUNELLE 3231 Main Street Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Con- cert 11; Mikado 10; Madrigal 11, 12; Activities Committee 11; I.R.C. 12; French Affiliation Club 11. STEPHEN BURATI PAULA CARLSON 43 Palmyra Street 529 Plumtree Road Bander Ost l.s) 2ee Orchestra) Lome. Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert Boys’ Patrol 12; Bowling 10, 11, 12. 11; Girls’ Patrol 12; Student Leader 12; Junior Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Activities Committee 12. LinpA CHALFIN JEAN BURNETT 323 Commonwealth Avenue 832 St. James Avenue see? : French Affiliation Club 10, 11; Red I.R.C. 10, treasurer 11, president 12; Cross 11; Madrigal 10, 11, 12; Christ- Girls’ Patrol 12; Red Cross 10. mas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 10, 11, 12. LinpA BURNHAM Joyce CHAMPION 87 Rockland Street ; 168 Groveland Street tO, 1, il ibe ieteves (Clin iil Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert Band 10; G.A.A. 10, 12; Hockey Team 10, 11; Mikado 10; Orchestra 10, 11; 12. Carousel 11; G.A.A. large C 10, nu- merals 11, honor pin 12; Apparatus Meet 10, 11, 12; Track Meet 10, 11; Red Cross 11. JEAN BURZYNSKI 167 Phoenix Terrace JoHN CHARKOUDIAN I.R.C. 11, 12; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 11, 12; Madrigal 11, 12; Christmas 491 Wilbraham Road Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; G.A.A. small C 10, large Member-At-Large 11, 12; Football 10, C 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Student 11, co-captain 12; S.T. Agent 11. Leader 12; Apparatus Meet 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 10; Carousel HO we PATRICIA CAPLAN Este CLAYTON 36 Warner Street I.R.C. 12; French Affiliation Club 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10; Office Aide 11; Carousel 12. 36 Springfield Street Wilbraham L.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliation Club 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Carousel 10, 11; Girls’ Patrol 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Track Meet 10; Student Leader 12, 46 JAMES COFFEY 154 Longhill Street Photography Club 10, 11; ILR.C. 10, 11; Kecorder 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Crew 12; Track 10; Tennis 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Activities Committee 11; S.T. Agent 11. Marcia Corsky 95 Santa Barbara Street I.R.C. 12; Carousel 10. BarBARA COHEN 133 Woodside Terrace IL.R.C. 12; French Affiliations 12; Christmas Concert 12; Spring Concert ives centelOM 1 sl2-hedsCross 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Office Aide 11; Carousel 12. Mark COHEN 14 Westernview Street Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11: Recorder 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 11; Baseball 12; Carousel 10, 11. STEPHEN COHEN 65 Firglade Avenue LR.C. 12; Photography Club 10, 11, 12; Senate 12; Red Cross 12. BEVERLY COHN 16 Hunting Lane Wilbraham I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 10; Girls’ Patrol 11, Clerk- 12: Office Aide 12. Myra Coun 75 Birchland Avenue erases, WO, Tithe Ulm e, 1k ah, eye French Affiliation Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Student Leader 12; Blue and White agent 11. BERNICE CONLON 51 Maynard Avenue Orchestra 10, 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring 10, 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 11; Blue and White Agent 11; G.A.A. 10, large C, 11 Numerals; Student Leader 12. WILLIAM CONSTANTINE 8 Merrill Road Wilbraham Baseball 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12. LyNnwoop Cooke 9 Clarendon Street Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11. ic MARYELLEN CULLINAN MARLENE COREN 327 Central Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Vuniorpeieome@rsss 10, 11; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Recorder 12; G.A.A. small C 10; Carousel 10; Constitution Com- mittee 10. 16 Wexford Street French Afhliation Club 10; I.R.C. 12: Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Student Leader 12; Carousel 11. STEPHEN DALY LEONARD COTTER 31 White Avenue 17 Van Ness Street East Longmeadow Madrigal 12; Christmas Concert 10, Football 10, 12; Baseball 10, 12; 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Recorder Hockey 10, 12; Golf 11. 12; Basketball 10; Activities Commit- tee 10. JANICE COWEN Susan DAMBROV 1032 Sumner Avenue 97 Forest Park Avenue TRG iel2: Pierides 11, 12; Christ- LR.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11, mas Concert 10; Spring Concert 11; 12; Spring Concert 11; Blue and Vikado 10. White Agent 11. JAMES COYLE Irvinc DANIO 70 Rochelle Street I.R.C. 12; Physics Club 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11-president, 12; Band 10, 11; Soccer 11; Swimming 11. 7 Rosemarie Street Baseball 10; Hockey 11, 12; Golf ial, pa, Joan DAVIDSON VieRLE CRUMP 193 Abbott Street Pierides 10, I], 12; LR:CP105hiear P.T.S.A. 10, 11, 12; ‘ST Ageneuaas Junior Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Activities Committee 12; Carousel Art Commit- tee 11, 771 Union Street Photography Club 10, 11, 12; S.T. Agent 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12. ALVA DEARBORN 26 Groton Street T.R.C. 12; Junior Red Cross 10; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Cheerleader 11, 12. GEORGE DE CANDIO 16 Gordon Street DoLores De Mato 51 James Street Christmas Concert 12. LORRAINE DENAULT 216 Centre Street Indian Orchard I.R.C. 12; French Affiliation Club 10. ELIZABETH DENVIR 7 Locust Street (Entered Classical, September 1957) TR.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 12; G.A.A. 11; Stu- dent Leader 12; Carousel 11, 12. TereEsSA De Riso 1671 Wilbraham Road I.R.C. 10, 11, treasurer 12; French Affiliation Club 11, 12; Pierides 11, 12; Recorder 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Government 12; Activities Committee 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Blue and White Agent 12. Jupiru DiIcKINSON 44 Lyndale Street I.R,C. 12; Band 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Student Leader 12; G.A.A. small C 10, large C 11, numerals 12; Hockey Team 12. ROBERT DRAGONE 45 Lowell Street Band 10; Boys’ Patrol 12; Basketball LOM ene Dracke lel 2s so. LeeAcent 10. Epwarp DRAMIN 42 Eckington Street I.R.C. 10, 11; History Club 11; French Affiliation 10, 11; Recorder 12; Base- ball 10, 12; Soccer 10, 11; Blue and White Agent 10. Patricia DUFFY 107 Rochelle Street I.R.C. 10, 11, secretary 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; G.A.A. 10; Constitution Committee 10. RicHARD DUFFY 23 Carew Terrace Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert iE Linpa Dumas 99 Ardmore Street Pierides 12; Carousel 11, Dee WittiAM DUPONT 95 Atwater Terrace Boys’ Patrol 12) Hockey 10; lig 12; Baseball 10, 11; Ring Committee 10. Joun DUROCHER 125 Almira Road Boys’ Patrol 11, 12-captain; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10; Student Govern- ment 10, 11-treasurer, vice-president, 12- Representa- PSs vice-president ; tive 12. DoucLas DUVALL 95 Sterling Street Patrol 11, 12; Football 12; Boys’ Hockey 10, 11, 12; Activities Commit- tee 10. NARLEEN EISNER 254 Hartwick Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Pierides 12; French Affiliation Club 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Library Aide 12; Blue and White Agent 12. Donna ELLIOT 284 Maple Street Red Cross 10, 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Madri- gal 12; Mikado 10; Carousel 10, 11, 12; blue and White Agent 10; G.A.A. 10, small C 11. Harry ELLIOTT 162 Fort Pleasant Avenue I.R.C. 12; Boys’ Patrol 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Golf 10; Junior Prom Com- mittee Il. RicHARD ENGELSON 50 Melha Avenue WARK, Ie), TNL, Ie Sxayetereie IMG, TM, IPAs APs WO, Wh, WAS delerelives 1, ib, 122. Joan ERICKSON 39 West Allen Ridge Road IL.R.C. 11, 12; Mikado 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Li- brary Aide 12; Banner and Ring Com- mittee 10. PETER FLINT WILLIAM FAGIN 94 Bartels Street 47 Sylvan Street Visual Aide 12; Christmas Concert 10, ll, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Banner Committee 10; Ring Com- mittee 10; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees 11, 12. Audio-Visual Aide 12; Swimming 11; Carousel 11, 12. MARGARET FEY 151 Burleigh Road KATHLEEN FLYNN Wilbraham North Read IRC. Its WAS Band LOM: Christmas Hampden ae ieatiae ime (Entered Classical, September 1958) MarTIN FISHER 22 Gowey Street (Entered Classical September 1957) Visual Aide 12; Christmas Concert 11], 12; Spring Concert 11; Track 11; Band 10, 11, 12. Carousel 11, 12; Student Treasury 11, 12; S.T. Agent 11; Blue and White THOMAS FRATAR 45 Puritan Circle Agent 11. Mary-Kay GAMEL Brooks Fircu 96 Dartmouth Street ae Art and Photography Club 10; Christ- IS yom iteet mas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Con- eGo 23) basketball 20h) like strack cert 11; Mikado 10; Blue and White 10: Football 11. 11; Carousel 11; Blue and White Agent 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. JAMES FITZGERALD Davip GARNES 101 Sunset Drive French Club 10; Recorder 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Blue and White Agent 10. 1359 Page Boulevard Chess Club 10, vice-president 11, presi- dent 12; Soccer 10, 11; Hockey 10, Ti; Golf 11. 51 Nancy GOLDING 462 Dwight Road IR.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Blue and White Advertising Staff 12; S.T. Agent 11; Carousel 10. STEPHEN GEARY 87 Biltmore Street (Entered Classical September 1958) RicHarD GLOTH ALAN GOLDSMITH 19 Knollwood Street 298 Fountain Street French Affiliation Club 10, 11; Physics I.R.C. 12; Science Club 11, 12; Visual Club 11; Recorder 12; Student Goy- Aids 11, 12: ernment 10. GLorIA GOLDBAND THoMAS GONZALEZ 150 Leyfred Terrace 213 Arcardia Boulevard I.R.G: 105 11, 12° Christmas Concert Boys’ Patrol 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12- 12; Red Cross 11. captain; Junior Prom Committee 11. Nancy GOODMAN JANE GOLDBAND : ; 111 Groveland Street D: k ; PRIUS IES. I.R.C. 10; Christmas Concert 12; Girls’ I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 12. Patrol 11, 12; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10; Office Aid 11; Carousel 12. Rita GOLDBERG GAYLE GORDON 119 Bridle Path Road I.R.C. 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Class Ring Committee 10. 47 Franconia Street I.R.C. 10, 11; Pierides 12; Red Cross 10, 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Stu- dent Leader 12; Carousel 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. JINDA GORDON LINDA G Ronatp GRANT 137 Appleton Street I.R.C. 11, 12; Pierides 11; Christmas Concert 12. 83 Acrebrook Road Audio-Visual Aids 12; Football 10; Carousel 10, 11, 12. KATHERINE GREEN MitprRED GORHAM 148 Tenth Street sued [.R.C. 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11; 5. T. Agent 10, 11, 12. Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Girls’ Patrol 12; G.A.A. 10 Big C), 11-Nu- merals, 12-Honor Pin. 17 Massasoit Street ELIZABETH GORMAN ARTHUR GREENBERG Stree 36 Beaumont Street Pe Oat he ha hem ERC. 10, 11, 12; Pierides 12: Christ- : ‘ : ed : mas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert Chess oe 12; Soccer 10; Swimming 11; Blue and White Advertising Staff 10, 11, 12. 11% RAHEL GOTTSCHALK 2 ALLAN GUAGLIARDO 27 Continental Street Ue Oe 12s heds CrossalOse lil he- corder 12; P.T.S.A. Executive Board Christmas Concert 10; Football 10, 11. 22 70 Plumtree Circle ARTHUR GOYETTE HARRIET GUBKIN 63 Eckington Street I.R.C. 11, 12; Pierides 12; Office Aid 12; S. T. Agent 12; Blue and White Agent 10, 11. 217 Savoy Avenue Football 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Crew 11, 12. 1 e Vw Joun HADENCHUCK JANET HATZIPETROU 19 Ogden Street 600 Armory Street Indian Orchard Consitution Committee 10. KENNETH HALL James HeEccIE 47 Rural Lane 101 Harrow Road East Longmeadow Vice-Pesident 11, 12; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12-captain; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12: Stue dent Government 11, 12. Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12. 5 Puitie HALLAHAN NATAL TRetin ean HEE Ba ES 1366 South Branch Parkway Boys’ Patrol 11, 12-Lieutenant; Base- Oe 2 hall 10; Football 11, 12; Hockey 10, IRC. 10, 11, 12; Pierides 12; Blue 5 AS : : and White Agent 10; Blue and White se 12; Student Government 10; I.R.C. Adverticing oStaff s12-q Red) Croeea tle : Carousel 10. JoseEPpH HALPERIN Hans HeEzZEL 174 Abbott Street Senate 10; Band 10; Mikado 10; Boys’ ; Patrol 11, 12-Lieutenant; Swimming (Entered Classical September 1957) 10, 11, 12-captain; Tennis 10, 11, 12. 929 Chestnut Street BARBARA HATCH Bruce HINCKLEY 294 Fountain Street I.R.C. 12; Art and Photography Club 11; Pierides 12; S. T. Agent 11; Red Cross 12; Carousel 11. 132 Florence S:reet I.R.C. 12; Football 11. o4 JupirH HOoLLANp 235 Fountain Street Vice-President 10; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Carousel 11; Blue and White Advertis- ing Staff, 11, 12; G.A.A. small C 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Student Govern- ment 10, 11, 12; S.T. Agent 10, 11, 12; Activities Committee 10. PHYLLIS JANIK 79 Weaver Road I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, ll; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Lealer 12; Blue and White Agent Mile CAROL JENNINGS 81 Rockland Street , ye : RKC, Os, Wi, ee Veeiavel IC, Th 14: IRC. 10, 1, 12; Christmas Concert Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Blue and ll: Mikado 10; Blue and White 11, White Advertising Staff 12; G.A.A. 11; 12; G.A.A. big C 10, class numerals 11, Student Leader 12; Lunchroom Aide president and honor pin 12; Cheer- 10, 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 12. leader 11, 12; Blue and White Agent PA. LinpA HosMER 33 Oregon Street Jitt Howes 7 Orlando Street Wilbraham I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Council 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Girls’ Patrol MW ei2-eGALAy bic C10,’small]) @ 115 12; Student Leader 12; Cheerleader 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. Harry JILson 280 Arcadia Boulevard (Entered Classical September 1957) I.R.C. 12; Football 11, 12; Swimming Wel2 Tennis. Lies L2. JupirH HusBanp JAMES JOHNSON 13 Harvard Street cert 11; Joan IcCKRATH Charles Street Hampden I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Activities Committee 11, 12; S.T. Al- ternate 12: Junior Prom Committee 11. Pierides 10; Christ- mas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Con- PR Ge 20,11 512: Carousel 10. 32 Speight Arden East Longmeadow (Entered Classical April 1958) I.R.C. 12; Football 12; Basketball 12; Baseball 12. LINDA JOHNSON 804 Parker Street East Longmeadow I.R.C. 10, 12; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 11; Madrigal 11, 12; Christmas Con- cert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; M i- kado 10; Carousel 11; Blue and White ll, editor 12; Junior Prom Commit- tee Ll. WENDELL JOHNSON 25 Hayden Avenue Soccer 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11. BooKER JOHNSTON 16 Merida Street Senate 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Boys’ Patrol 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. YALE KABLOTSKY 120 Melha Avenue Senate 12; Madrigal 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 11; Swimming 10; Soccer 10, 11; Track 10, 11. ESTELLE KAFANTARIS 29 Corona Street Re Gee Oee 2 hristmasm Goncentel 12; Spring Concert 11; Office Aide 12. SAMUEL KAPLAN 112 Belle Street Christmas Concert 11. Junior Red Cross 11, 12; Christmas Mary-Jo KELEHER 1613 Parker Street Carousel 10, 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. BERNARD KELLY 148 Mayflower Road Swimming 10, 11, 12; Crew 11; Audio- Visual Aide 10, 11, 12. PAMELA KIE 30 Kimberly Avenue ROBERTA KIMBALL 33 Eckington Street ILR.C. 12; French Affiliation Club 12; Concert 12; Recorder 12; Carousel 12; Blue and White Alternate 10. ELLEN KIRSNER 85 Olmsted Drive ILR.C. 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10; Spring Concert 11; Girls’ Patrol 1ij 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 10; Office Aide 12. VALERIAN KITTY 4 Crescent Hill Swimming 10; Tennis 10. KAREN KOBER 20 Athol Street Pierides 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 10; Student Leader 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. ROSAL YND KoITz 79 Carver Street ER:G� 10:)) Christmas Concert) 12: Carousel 11, 12; Blue and White A l- ternate 11; Junior Red Cross 10. JANICE KUHNERT 194 Bristol Street IL.R.C. 10, 11, 12; French Afhliation Club 11, 12; Pierides 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Ring Committee 10; Blue and White Cross Alternate 11; Junior Red 12: Office Aide 11, 12. Rose LaFonr 256 King Street TR.C. 12: Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Student Leader 12; Apparatus Team 10; Carousel 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11. PatriciA LAMOTHE 146 Darling Street Indian Orchard [.R.C. 11, 12; Physics Club 11; Art and Photography Club-treasurer 10, 11, 12. JosepH LATTA 39 Davenport Street Art and Photography Club 12; Visual Aide 11, 12; Blue and White Alter- nate 11; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10. MERLE LAVOIE 80 Pine Grove Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Senate 10; History Club 11; Blue and White Advertising Statiellen 2s Bowls ON Tes 12: ELLEN LEDIARD 39 Sylvan Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Student Leader 12; S. T. Agent 10; Blue and White Agent 11. Betsy LEE 772 Wilbraham Road Pierides IT, 125 1-R:C. 103 Eis GACA: 10 1T Barry LEVENSON Road 441 Trafton Soccer 10. RicHARD LEVY 32 Byron Street ll; Patrols Band_ 10, Boys’ RicHarb LEWIS 38 Berkeley Street MARGARET LYNCH 28 Buick Street ER Calo eS Cirleweatrole lcm GeAsAe 11, 12; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 12 MARLENE MACKLER 125 Bremen Street [2s Agent 110. eG psc Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Student Government 10. SALLY MALLALIEU 11 St. Joseph Drive East Longmeadow I.R.C. 10, 11; Pierides 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; G.A.A. big C 10; Student Leader 12. LEYANNE MANSUR 140 Groton Street Pierides 12; Madrigal 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Activities Committee 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. SANDRA MATTHEWS 160 Daviston Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Ring Committee 10; Blue and White Agent 10. LoutsE McCABe 102 San Miguel Street I.R.C . 10; Orchestra 10, 11; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Carousel 11; G.A.A. big C 10, class numerals 11, honor pin 12; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10. Brian McCook 43 Ridgewood Terrace P. .S.A. Representative 12; Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; Audi Visual Aide 10, 11, 12; I.R.C. 11, 12; Assembly Crew 11, 12s Dotores McCuLLoucu 30 Piedmont Street phoeleeGAA. 10, 11], 12: French Affiliations Club 11; Christmas Concert 10-ie ize pring Concert 11; Red Cross, 11. MariItyn McNAuGHTON 30 Berkshire Street Indian Orchard Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert ibp KAREN MESSING 64 Washington Road I.R.C. 10, 11; Pierides 10, 11; French Affiliations Club 10, 11 treasurer; Or- chestra 11; Band 10; Carousel 10. NorMAN METZLER 149 Westford Circle Red Cross 10, treasurer 11, 12; Band 10; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Crew 10; Soc- cer 10; Football 11; P.T.S.A. Repre- sentative 12. RicHArD MEYERS 37 South Bend Lane East Longmeadow Christmas Concert 11; Spring Con- cert 11; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11; Football 11, 12-co-captain; Blue and White Agent 12, J. WrEsLEY MILLER 5 Birchland Avenue Hobby Club 10, 11-vice-president, 12- president; Science Club 11, 12; P.T. S.A. Board of Directors 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Carousel 11; Mikado 10; Spring Concert 10, 11, 12; Recorder 12; Science Fair 10, 11. MaArRJORIE MIRKIN 67 Perkins Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Carousel 12; Stu- dent Leader 12; Red Cross 10; S.T. Alternate 11; Blue and White Adver- tising Staff 11, 12. JoHn MOLINE 72 California Avenue eC. An ee ates (6lhnlsy lil, te Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Con- cert 11, 12. MarTHA MOorGAN 84 Elijah Street ees 1), des ibikeigs LWole ibe Carousel 11. SHIRLEY Morsky 38 Tourigay Street Pierides 10, 12; Christmas Concert 12; Carousel 11; Office Aide 12. 59 GEORGE MourREY 80 Haskin Street Troy Murray 172 Longhill Street Senate 12; Carousel 11; Boys’ Patrol 12; Soccer 10; 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10; Student Government 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; S.T. Ex- ecutive Board 12. JAMES MUTCHERSON 46 Plymouth Street Football 11, 12. LinpA NELSON 129 Maple Street East Longmeadow LRG Os eeiieridess lem Gran Ase (0) BignG? ol eeAcenta lle Nancy NELSON 55 Nordica Street Madrigal 12; Office Aide 12; S.T. Agent 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. SaLLy NyYSTEDT 66 Eddy Street Carousel 12; G.A.A. 10, small C 11, 12; Student Leader 12. THOMAS O’BRIEN 316 Union Street Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Football 10; S.T. Agent 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. WILLIAM O’BRIEN 316 Union Street Constitution Committee 10; Red Cross 12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Crew 10; S.T. Alternate 11. SonJA ODZEREIKO 166 Lancashire Road LR.C. 12: Carousel 12. Wayne O’LEARY 252 Wilbraham Road Stamp and Coin Club 10; Blue and White 12. 60 Joyce OLMSTEAD 49 Savoy Avenue East Longmeadow (Entered Classical September 1957) I.R.C. 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Student Leader 12; Carousel 11, 12. RuTH ORENSTEIN 22 Wexford Street Member-at-Large 10; Blue and White Agent 12; I.R.C. 10, 11; Activities Committee 10; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Blue and White Ad- vertising Staff 11; G.A.A. 11; Student Leader 12; Librarian 12; Carousel 10, Wks aA PauL OTTo 30 Bennington Street Boys’ Patrol 11, 12-clerk; Hockey 10, 1, 12: Golt 10, 11, 12-captain. RICHARD OUELLETTE 33 Eddywood Street Physics Club 11; Orchestra 10, 11. WILMA PARKER 359 Union Street Art and Photography 10, 11, 12; Office Mudie 11: G.A.A. 10-small C, ll, 12; Student Leader 12; Carousel 10, 11, 12. 6l DONALD PATRELL 390 Hancock Street I.R.C. 10; S.T. Agent 11; Blue and Swimming 10, White Agent Carousel 12. 10; Ls Lots PAYNE 53 Oak Hollow Road [I.R.C. 11; French Club 11; Girls Pa- trol 11, 12; G.A.A. 11 small C; Student “eader 12; Blue and White Agent 11; Activities Committee 11, 12: Junior Prom Committee. BrucE PEASE 66 Suffolk Street Activities Committee 11, 12. LAWRENCE PELLEGRINI 571 Wilbraham Road President 10, 11, 12; Carousel 11; Boyseebatroleilam i 2c Unacka | Oss Ll sah2- co-captain; Basketball 10; Student Government 10, 11, 12. MARLENE PELLETT 200 Abbott Street I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 11; Library Aide 12. HARVEY PERLMAN ELAINE PODELL 120 Maplewood Terrace I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; S.T. Agent 12; Li- brary Assistant 12. 137 Shawmut Street Ieee LZ. Diana PsILos ADRIANE PERRY 661 Newbury Street I.R.C. 12: ‘Pierides 10, treasurer 11, 980 Sumner Avenue LRG 12; French Affiliation Club vice-president 12; Band 10; Christmas 11, 12; Pierides Ml, 12; GAA. 11; Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Student Leader 12; Carousel 11. Mikado 10; S.T. Agent 11, 12. BARRY QUEEN 11 Blake Street ELAINE PEVZNER 16 Belmont Place I.R.G. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Blue and White Agent 10. Swimming 10; Soccer 10; Ring Com- mittee 10; Red Cross 12; Blue and White Agent 11; Visual Aide 11, 12. SANDRA PHELPS Epwarp RADDING 129 Whittum Avenue 89 Bronson Terrace oes; oR Soccer 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10; Base- ae apy a aera ae erae el ball 10, 11, 12; Student Government eae efor hie ht Dae tae 10; Visual Aide 11, 12. Carousel 11. (Entered Classical September 1957) Bryan PIECHOTA Barry RADNOR 326 Dickinson Street 85 Copeland Street PRG: (Entered Classical September 1958) Library Assistant 12. 62 MicHAEL RATNER ARN REYNHETE 46 Pleasant Street East Longmeadow (Entered Classical September 1957) I.R.C. 12; Boys’ Patrol 12; Hockey 12; Football 12; S.T. Alternate 12. 5 Pleasant View Road Wilbraham (Entered Classical September ER Gea 1958 Basketball 10; Activities Committee 11, 12. Hevtca Rater 97 Genesee Street Spring Concert 11; Christmas Concert; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 10. GENEVIEVE REALL 64 Chestnut Street East Longmeado w Pierides 10, secretary-11, president-12; dent-ll, 12; Recorder 12; G.A.A. 10 smalleG 2: Carousel Lie 12: French Affiliation Club 10, vice-presi- TERESA REGINA 259 Hancock Street I.R.C. 10, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Girls’ Parole lls l2ee GA Ac ercmall. C10 Carousel 10; Office Aide 11, 12. THOMAS REILLY 45 Leitch Street Baseball 10; Bowling 12; Blue and White Agent 10; 63 FREDERICK REYNOLDS 5 Pleasant View Road Wilbraham (Entered Classical September 1958) SUZANNE RICHTER 651 Ridge Road Wilbraham heGen2=e Bande -GAcAen lO = mSiit dent Leader 12; Lunchroom Aide 11, |. CaroL RINER 52 Bronson Terrace I.R.C. 10, 11, secretary-12; Pierides 10, vice-president-l1, 12; Recorder 12; Stu- dent Leader 12; Student Government ll, 12; Ring Committee 10; Carousel 10; S.T. Agent 11; Assembly Commit- tee Ll. Joun RIxon 32 Rittenhouse Terrace I.R.C. 10; Chess Club 10, president-11, treasurer-12; P.T.S.A. Board 11, 12; Audio-Visual Aides 10, 11, 12; Christ- mas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Recorder 12; Tennis 10. BARBARA ROBERTS 12 Florida Street LT RiGSIOF 11) 12-3 RedeGross, 10) Pale S.A. Executive Board 11, 12: Blue and White 11, 12-Assistant Editor; Activi- ties Committee 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. Mary-Recina ROCHE 117 Bowles Park ER-G210:) Band 0s 1k JAMES RODEHEAVER 83 Magnolia Terrace Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Soccer 10; Swim- ming 10, 11. LinpA ROGERS 50 Fairfield Street I.R.C. 12; Art and Photography Club 11; Mikado 10; Red Cross 12; Carousel HOS all, ie, Ul KAREN ROMANOFF 68 Daviston Street Pierides 11, 12; Office Aid 11; Student Leader 12; Red Cross 10; S.T. Agent ee WINIFRED Ross 71 Hartford Terrace Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Con- cert 11, 12; Office Aid 10; Student Leader 12. Rosert ROTHMAN 194 Chapin Terrace Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Mikado 10; Spring Concert 11. CyNTHIA RUDEK 109 Maryland Street I.R.C. 10, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Mikado 10; Spring Concert 11; Girls’) Patrol 12) GAAS 10s a2 Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 11; Carousel 11. WILLIAM RUSSELL 160 Cedar Street HAC IRS abgaelke 1, IPA GEORGE SAKELLIS 41 Grover Street Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; S.T. Agent 10; Activities Committee 11, 12. JOHN SAMES 395 Wilbraham Road (Entered Classical September 1957) BARBARA SANBORN 7 Greenwood Road, Wilbraham (Entered Classical September 1957) 12: Office Aid 12; G.A.A. 12. PASQUALE SANTANIELLO 49 Montmorenci Street Baseball 10; Blue and White Agent 10; 5S... Agent 11. LAURIE SAXON 128 Gillette Avenue 12; Office Aid 12. Maypa SAYGUN 76 Fitzgerald Road I.R.C. 12; French Affiliation Club 12; Art and Photography Club 11; Office Aid 12. I.R.C. 12: Red Cross 11; Girls’ Patrol I.R.C. 11, 12; Art Club 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; G.A.A. MARTIN SCHNEIDER 100 Groveland Street PRG PAUL SERRA 199 Sumner Avenue LR.C. 11; Blue and White 12; Carou- Sele Quali Joy SHAW 100 Massachusetts Avenue LReG 12) Christmas Concert) 10; 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Cheer- lceyolee IEE, PAs, (EAN INS OU), TIE, ae Student Leader 12; Carousel 10, 11, 4. JAMES SHEA 51 Calhoun Street GAIL SHELDON 78 Melha Avenue LRG. LIS 1233G AA 125 babrary ora 12. LINDA SHERMAN 28 Dana Street Pierides 10, 11, 12; Club 12; Christmas French Con- PRG Affiliation cert 12; Spring Concert 12; Carousel 11, 12; Office Aid 12. RoBert SHIERMAN Bennett Road, Hampden 12% Clabweloe Chess Club 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10. LRG Stamp EvE SILBERSTEIN 58 Forest Park Avenue PR Gaal 2a brenidesm llamo. aeAcen tell: Carousel 11, STUART SIMINOFF 94 Magnolia Circle, Longmeadow [-R-C. 12% Audio-Visual Aids 10, 11. 12. LAWRENCE SINCLAIR 70 Wexford Street hs ae ae, ot f LINDA SMITH 24 Rittenhouse Terrace PR Gr 28 Spring Concert 11; 12; Carousel 11, 12. Christmas Student SHERRY SMITH 159 Wheeler Avenue Re GaaO: JAMES SMITH 42 Rockland Street (Entered Classical September 1957) Boys’ Patrol 12; 12; Basket- ball 12; Baseball 12-co-captain ; S.T. Agent 12. Soccer iat VALERIE SMITH 74 Sylvan Street Saedeiay IO, Ih, Ws TRE, TO, ie: G.A.A. 12; Student Government 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; Cheer- leader 12; Carousel 11. MICHAEL SPENCER 141 White Street Swimming 10, Co Concert iii Leader Science Club 10, 11, 12; Physics Club ll; Band 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; ELEANOR SPRING : ARCHIE STRONG 226 Sumner Avenue I.R.C. 10, 12; Blue and White 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 10; Red Cross 12: Activities Committee 12. 89 Sherman Street Chess Club 10, 11, 12: Snceer 10: Swimming 10. LINDA STEINBERG JAMES SULLIVAN 43 Vadnais Street Pierides 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11: 54 Bocton Street Library Aide 12. Junior Prom Committee 11. ELLIotr STERN Joyce TALIAFERO 53 Copeland Street 86 Montrose Street Senate 10; Chess Club 11, 12; Physics LR.C. 10, 11, 2; G.A.A, 10, 11, 12; Cinb 12: LR.C. 12: Track 11, 12: Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- Football 11. cert 11; Mikado 10; Student Leader ie HELEN STOLTZ JANE THATCHER 97 Melba Street 94 Jonquil Drive I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12; Miwon 10) Il Pls ARG, a), 1h, Spring Concert 12; S.T. Agent 10; S.T. 12: Pierides 10, 11; G,A.A. 10; Re- Alternate 12; Activities Committee 11; corder 11, 12. Junior Prom Committee 11. : SANDRA TILDEN KATHERINE STOUMBELIS ; 37 Glenvale Street Red Cross Council 12; Carousel 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. 106 Balfour Drive Recorder 12; Blue and White Agent 11; S.T. Agent 12; Red Cross 10. 67 JorL TILLMAN 162 Pineywoods Avenue CeLta UCELLA Science Club 10, 12; Photography Clube lOsl len 22ee) Re Can) 2a hootball 10; Swimming 10; Science Fair 10. 29 Alberta Street TaRi Gi Oe eat GWEN UNDERHILL 46 Forest Hills Road East Longmeadow BARBARA TRAGER 55 Larkspur Street Inver) (Gras tile IRRKE, Os Wik, Wee (e- A.A. 10; Christmas Concert 12; Spring Concert 12; Blue and White Agent 11, 12; Activities Committee 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee. Art and Photography Club 10, 11; P.T.S.A. Board 12; Blue and White 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, big C, 12; Student Leader 12; Cheerleader 11, 12, captain; Carousel 10, 11; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11. NorMA TRUMBLE LEON VARNADORE 169 Alden Street (Entered Classical September, 1958) 22 Lakeside Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Mikado 10; Red Cross 12; Recorder 12; Activities Committee 11. ELEANOR TURNBULL 64 Gillette Avenue Carot VAUGHAN RKC! IL, 12s itech (Craaea Il, Was. te. AGA ON lie bic Caal2 -monleeA gente O: Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Girls Patrol 11, 12: Mikado 10; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. 52 Wayne Street Band 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Blue and White Agent 10; G.A.A. 10, Hal, 12. PATRICIA TUTTLE Nancy VESTER 939 Bradley Road I.R.C. 11, 12; Pierides 11; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12. 31 Hartwick Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Student Leader 12. RicHArD VIGNEAULT 36 Oak Street Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Con- cert 11; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11. Football 1 Howarp WEISENBERG 30 Bangor Street Red Cross 10, 12. HarRveEY WEISTHAL 43 Maryland Street ER. Gee 12° Gheses Glaub es O eae Loe Davip VILLANI 270 White Street CYNTHIA VINING 34 Waldorf Street [I.R.C. 12; French Affiliation Club 11, iemuiecoraer 12 GC. AA. LiL 12- Stu dent Leader 12; Office Aide 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. BarrY WEBSTER 37 John Street Christmas Nancy WESTERMAN 16 Tenimore Boulevard eh Con Ogee elena Gross Ose lle Blue and White Agent 12; S.T. Agent 10, 12; Library Aide 12; Student Lead- er 12; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. WILLIAM WHITE 1240 Parker Street Photography Club 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 2a inacke LOM ase: RosBert WHITELAW 39 Mapledell Street I.R.C. 12; Orchestra 12; Boys’ Patrol IPAS Atreevelfe AKO), WML, IPE 11; Library Aide 12. ANNE WHITTINGTON 224 Burt Road I.R.C. 11; Pierides 11; Red Cross Council 11; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Blue and White 12; Office Aide 12; Student Leader 12; Carousel 10, 11, 12. LestigE WILLIAMS 39 Madison Avenue [I.R.C. 10; French Affiliation Club 10; Chess Club 10; Red Cross 10, 11, president 12; Christmas Concert 10; Vikado 10. YVETTE WILLIAMS 20 Acorn Street ER Gan12- Chessm@lubw ls GrAgAre lls 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11. RicHARD WILLIS 767 South Branch Parkway Senate 10, vice-president 11, president 12; Recorder 12; Student Government 11, president 12. THOMAS CHARKIEWICZ 90 Grover Street Jack LEVIN 115 Chalmers Street DouUGLAS GLADDEN 59 Bassing Street ROBERT MARTEL 86 Calhoun Street Howarp WINNIMAN 54 Fountain Street JONATHAN WISE 118 Quincy Street Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Con- cert 11, 12; Boys’ Patrol 12; Basket- ball 10, 11; Track 10. ELLEN WOLF 521 Plumiree Road I.R.C. 10, 11; Student Government 12: Carousel 11; Blue and White Agent LOSI F ALEXANDER GRANFIELD 146 Northampton Avenue Rospert Yosko 315 North Main Street, East Longmeadow James Steup wants to be sure that Dr. Rodeheaver places the crown on Jill Howes as do her attendants Joy Shaw and Gwen Underhill and their escorts Douglas Tryon and Philip Hallahan. JUNIOR PROM One of the nicest memories of the class of 1959 will be its junior prom. This popular gala event, centered around the theme of April in Paris, was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Many of the members of the class contributed time and energy to this affair at which all spent an extremely pleas- ant evening. Shown amid the gay couples is the unusual fountain that was part of the lovely decorations. During an intermission the happy juniors enjoyed mingling among the crowds on the dance floor. CLASS OF 1960 Constantly concerned with the welfare of the Junior class are the officers: Paul Scheer, Sally Heggie, Linda Fairley, William Welch, and Susan Grodin, The Junior Class and its officers, William Welch, Paul Scheer, Sally Heggie, Su- san Grodin, and Linda Fairley, have all been busy conducting the various class af- fairs. Among some of the events which highlighted the year were the fashion show called “March a la Mode” and the Junior Prom held in April. Each event was care- fully planned and organized either by the Junior Activities Committee or by the Junior Prom Committee. The Class of 1960 has certainly proved itself able to assume the all-important role of Seniors next year. Many of the problems of the Class of 1960 are ably handled by the advisers: Mrs. Conniff, Mr. Andrewes, and Miss Dean. ROOM 304 MR. GEORGE ANDREWES, TEACHER “Little Stars” First Row: Charlotte Bechard, Susan Bloom, Marcia Anop, Judith Adam, Barbara Bemarkt, Miriam Bloom. Second Row: Diane Bertrand, Judith Bigelow, Jerilyn Abrahams, Judith Blech, Mary Beatty. Tuirp Row: Barry Askinas, Michael Becker, George Aslan, Anthony Amico, Richard Albro, Fourtn Row: John Anderson, George Bartlett, Arthur Barent, Carl Alsing, Gary Auslander, Martin Becker, ROOM 322 MRS. BEULAH TOWNE, TEACHER “Completely Average” First Row: Margaret Cooley, Sheila Conroy, Catherine Callahan, Sandra Carabetta, Norine Cohen, Francine Brad- don, Carol Chesler. Seconp Row: Teresa Cornilovich, Margaret Brown, Gail Christie, Diann Bruce, Louise Cohn, Gretchen Corliss. Tuirp Row: Robert Brown, Charles Cobb, Patricia Brunelle, Marilyn Brown. Fourtu Row: Richard Callahan, James Calvert, Thomas Botta, David Bresler. ROOM 318 MISS EILEEN FITZGERALD, TEACHER “Never a dull moment” First Row: Madeline DeRiso, Barbara Ericksberg, Marie Creanza, Pauline Coury, Sandra Fannick, Roberta Fahl- bush. Seconp Row: Maxine Edwall, Marilyn Duby, Waltraud Fei, Diane Di Monaco, Carolyn Fagan, Gail Dorman, Linda Fairley. Tuirp Row: Stephen Farr, Richard Dow, Carolyn Duncan, Jeffrey Eisman, John Crane, Michael Delizia. Fourtir Row: Charles Di Mascola, David Dimock, Peter DiPietro, Alan Eddy, Gerald DiSanti, Terry Dallaire. ROOM 326 MRS. MABEL MORRILL, TEACHER “The ‘Morrill’ of the story” First Row: Doris Fiorillo, Roberta Greller, Brenda Glazer, Barbara-Jean Fletcher, Grace Grimes, Vivian Green- berg, Ina Gilman. Seconp Row: Margaret Fiske, Margery Fletcher, Carreen Godfrey, Maureen Felton, Joan Gi- orgi, Barbara Gallo. Tuo Row: Arlan Goss, Rockland Genza, Ronald Fountain, Mary Gaylord, Paulette Fein, Bradley Gale, Robert Gootzit. Fourrn Row: Stuart Finlayson, Gary Fialky, Michael Fisher, Thomas Grimaldi, William Fullerton, Steven Filler. Fiera) Row: David Glass, John Gobron, Myles Gaffney, Anthony Giannetti, Michael Gilbert. 74, os ROOM 203 MR. DONALD CAMPBELL, TEACHER “Clock-watchers” First Row: Paula Grosfeld, Anne Kaye, Georgia Kasemeotes, Judith Johnson, Patricia Hall, Judith Kawa. Sec- ond Row: Gretchen Hobbs, Sandra Guidi, Judith Harlow, Joyce Kirsner, Nancy Kornetsky, Marie Hawn, Mary Ann Kowaleyk. Tuirp Row: Eugene Habin, Michele King, Karen Kaufman, Simone Krodidas, Judith Knox, Anita Jones. Fourti Row: Marvin Kaye, Richard Hickson, Mare Gurvitch, Joel Jacobson, Alexander Hallenstein. Firrit Row: Ernest Laffert, Alfred Isham, Jerome Kern, Richard Guzowski, Joseph Kaufman, David Hall. ROOM 204 MR. ARMEN JERMAKIAN, TEACHER “Land M’s -— They said it couldn't be done.” First Row: Carol Miller, Judith Matatall, Sheila McLennan, Ann Lewis, Veta LaMelle, Joyce Martin. Srconp Row: Margaret McCarthy, Carol McDonald, Mary Jane Lewis, Susan Littman, Carol Mettey. Tuirp Row: Lynn Lovejoy, Esther MacLively, Sandra Marciniec, Nancy MecNiff, Ruth Levi, Frederick Marcous. Fourtu Row: Ronald Merrill, Edward McCusker, Kenneth Laster, James Landis, Wayne Marion. Firrn Row: James Mee- ham, Kenneth McCormack, Constantine Milionis, Jeffrey Lins, Robert Leyden, Ronald Machler, James Lomax. or io ROOM 232 MR. BERNARD DONNELLY, TEACHER “Donnelly’s Cadets” First Row: Kim Purdy, Joan Rabideau, Shirley Peck, Claire Pagnoni, Cristel Noe, Nancy O’Brien. Seconp Row: Elinor Ogilvie, Leslie Peters, Margaret Nielsen, Grace Moren, Kathleen O’Nell, Roberta Piechita, Carol Pease. Tuirp Row: Leslie Pottern, Thomas O’Brien, Robert Noone, Wilma Quagline, Judith Nissen, Maureen O’Sulli- van, Richard Phillips, James Moore. Fourtn Row: Michael Near, Theodore Quinlivan, Carl Musinski, Walter Phair, Robert Petit, Robert Pastuszak, John Odierna. Firrit Row: John Morini, Francis Murray, David Powers, Joseph Moriarty. ROOM 241 MR, GILBERT BLEAU, TEACHER “Take us to your leader.” First Row: Sandra Robbins, Marie Redin, Constance Rousakis, Nancy Scott, Elaine Rose, Helaine Ruby, Civia Rubenstein, Terri Riner. Seconp Row: Michael Rubin, Donald Rose, Ferne Roberts, Harriet Schreiber, Dor- othy Rothenberg, Barbara Reddish, Gilbert Salk. Trurp Row: Michael Rothschild, David Rosenberg, Arthur Rutherford, Barry Schiller, Michael Rothman, Wilbur Schauer, Thomas Sanderson, Johan Richter, Fourtn Row: Donald Roberts, Theodore Ryder, Steven Regan, Theodore Ruel, Richard Scott, Walter Schauer, Allan Schwartz, Steven Roberts. 760 ROOM 242 MISS IRENE ROUILLARD, TEACHER “Words, Not Deeds” First Row: Sally Stearns, Jean Stoessl, Gail Sisson, Frances Sherman, Ann Marie Siciliano, Marianne Stenta, Nurit Strauss. Seconp Row: Evelyn Small, Helaine Talberth, Myrna Small, Molly Sheriff, Susan Shepard, Mar- tha Smith. Thirp Row: Arthur Spaulding, Venita Sims, Frances Stakovick, Priscilla Skerry, Diane Tease. FourtH Row: Dennis Smith, Carl Sutter, Manuel Smith, David Silbermann. Firrni Row: Gregory Stoddard, Stephen Shapiro, Christopher Sorenson, Sherman Smith. ROOM 119 MISS CHRISTINE SAUER, TEACHER “Miss Sauer’s Inward Thinkers” First Row: Patricia White, Paula Weinatein, Barbara Zeller, Donna Welcher, Susan Witherspoon, Donna Wil- liams, Barbara Walters. Seconp Row: Jeanne Underwood, Barbara Yerkes, Dorothy Yarmitzky, Barbara Yetwin, Priscilla Wilezak, Rachel Webber. Tuirp Row: Robert Weber, William Yvon, Maurice Tierney, Lee Whitney, Marlene Zaitshik, Jeffrey Tillman, Robert Wallace. Fourtin Row: Steven Weissman, Edward Wegiel, Ronald White, David Winterton, Peter Yankowski, John Wholley, Barry Tuber, Hughes Wagner. ROOM 120 MRS. ERIKA CORBIN, TEACHER “4 force de forger on devient forgeron.” First Row: Louise Murray, Selma Brown, Joan Sack, Tamara Posnick, Kathleen Grady, Celeste Morin. Seconp Row: Barbara Meyer, Karen Messing, Elizabeth Taft, Molly Best, Sally Heggie. Tuirp Row: Carol Shelasky, Merna Smith, Elaine Steinberg, Susan Grodin, Katherine Benson, Susan Ansara, Susan Black. Fourtn Row: Peter Arvanitis, Stephen Perkins, Michael Posnick, John Whitfield, Alan Sisitsky. ROOM 122 MISS TERESA BOYLAN, TEACHER “Have pen: will write.” First Row: Edward Lasky, Patricia Keen, Claire LaFond, Carolyn Eldridge, Carolyn Dickey, Bruce Albro. Seconp Row: Lawrence Sims, Jeffrey Finn, Gerald Dever, Richard Lundgren. =O {Oo oOo aA SO NS : 2 iii Mrs. Grenheck, fashion co-ordinator from Haynes’ listens approvingly to John Anderson as he describes the brown charcoal top coat modeled by William Welch. THE FASHION SHOW The fashion show, March A La Mode, was one of the highlights of the Junior year. The various fashions from Haynes’ department store were modeled by members of the Junior class. Narrated by John Anderson of Classical and by Mrs. Gren- heck, the fashion show had a large, attentive audi- ence and at the same time raised money for future class activities. Marcia Anop is wearing a lilac and white check suit with white short gloves. She is carrying a dark lilac straw bag. 19 CLASS OF 1961 Ambitous and active are the class officers: Martin Stackhouse, President; Edward Kominski, Vice- President; Susan Paounoff, Secretary; Joyce Siwinski, Member at Large; James _ Betts, Treasurer. The class of 1961, having attended Classical for only one year, still has pleasant memories to recall. They have proved to be an ambitious and active group, and will probably be one of the finest to ever attend Classical. In the fall, the above officers were elected, amid various amusing, colorful, informative posters. To prove them- selves worthy of upperclassman praise, the class successfully gave a record hop on January 31, in the boys’ gym. With the help of the popular disc jockey, Dick Wood, and tasty free pizza, the dance was well attended and enjoyed by all. Apparently the class of 1961 plans to become a leading, vigorous class, and surely they will have many wonderful memories by 1961. The class of 1961 has the good fortune of having interested, enthusiastic advisers, Mr. Fleming, Mrs. Corbin, Mr. Corbin, and Mrs. Bowen. oO O ROOM 116 “Les bons vivants” Lert ro Ricut: First Row: Marilyn Martyny, Rona Safford, Syliva Fleming, Barbara Crowe, Marion Antiles, Gail Montagna, Stephanie Fantl, Sylvia Gloth. Seconp Row: Linda Freedman, Gloria Gelinas, Ruth Gold- berg, Charlotte Carlson, Janice Nixon, Mary Cruikshank, Pamela Pessolano, Sharon Sachs. THirp Row: Richard Lerner, David Kirkcaldy, Theodore Weinberg, David Douglas, Richard Sawicki, Douglas Eberhart, John Brennan. ROOM 117 “Nameless Crew” Lert tro Ricur: First Row: Sandra Campagna, Susanne Buxton, Marilyn Cella, Paige Bursie, Valerie Caswell, Diane Chaffee, Elaine Carlson. Seconn Row: Theodore Brown, Paul Brennan, Raymond Burke, Richard Boy- hay, Robert Bolduc, Robert Brewin. Tuirp Row: Barry Brook, Hugh Bradley, Jeff Bradley, Eric Carlson, Mel- vin Bryant, Gary Burrell. — ROOM 221 “Les Miserables” Lerr ro Ricutr: First Row: Martha Furnans, Shari Glater, Phyllis Goodrich, Brenda Fieldstad, Carolyn Faw- cett, Joan Gibney, Ellen Gorham. Srtconp Row: Anne Googins, Sylvia Gheno, Dona Giberti, Ann Foster, Alicia Gluck, Virginia Evans. Tuirp Row: Richard Gauthier, William Erhardt, Eileen Gefter, Sandra Fidalgo, Lynda Gottlieb, Daniel Goodman, James Gozdowski. Fourth Row: John Foster, Alan Goodrich, Albert Fagan, Daniel Geary, Steven Faller, Thomas Greensmith, Gerald Gitberg, William Goodlatte. Frrrn Row: John Gray, Ros- well Flower, Richard Fraser, David Graham, Thomas Gilbert, Richard Fjellman, Raymond Graham, George Git- berg. RES ROOM 222 “Those Little Angels” Lert ro Ricutr: First Row: Enid Grushka, Carolyn Hulton, Joyce Hanke, Caryl Hazen, Barbara Hursh, Maida Hurwitz, Joyce Hammarstrom, Terrall Howard. Seconp Row: Michael Helms, Henry Hayes, Sandra Harris, Louise Harrington, Richard Hazen, Pierce Haywood, Thomas Hall. Tuirp Row: Robert Hintze, Jeffrey Helfont, David Hansen, Dennis Holt, Martin Griffin, David Jacobsohn. Fourrn Row: Russell Jacques, Scott Hoffman, Richard Guistina, William Hurley. 82 ROOM 223 “Do you want this to happen to your children?” Lert To Ricut: First Row: Martha Kane, Joan Janik, Marilyn LaValley, Patricia Jilson, Elaine Leiber, Avis Lichter, Ellen Kurn, Alta Laino, Judy Kwolek, Karen Kerzner. Setconp Row: Sandra Kennedy, Judy Johnson, Carolyn Knight, Deborah Lindbergh, Sandra Laselle, Deborah Kogut, Sandee Lepowe, Nancy Koral, Susan Jones. Tuirp Row: Simon Keller, Paul Laramee, Kenneth Locke, Victor Kodis, David Leyden, Joseph Kalenkowitz, Joakim Liatsos, George Lagos. FourtH Row: William Kern, Robert Lockwood, Richard Jerome, Marion Jenkins, Frank King, Malcolm Jenkins, Richard Kiratsoulis. ROOM 224 “The Merry Vassals of 224” Lerr to Ricur: First Row: Cassandra Nuger, Joan Martin, Muriel Moore, Donna Malliet, Kathy Misco, Judy Nelson, Sandra Newman, Barbara Mirkin, Rosalind Neigher. Seconp Row: Joyce Naglieri, Margaret Nystrom, Muriel Murphy, Carole Merhar, Mary Meyer, Lois Longley, Carolyn Nietupski, Cynthia Marciniec. Tuirp Row: Richard May, William Marco, Susan Mika, Mary McCarthy, Ann Murray, Carolyn Loveland, Joan Marchand, James McDonald, Thomas Moriarty. FourtH Row: Gary Martinelli, Howard MacMullen, Allan Morgan, Sidney Low, Thomas Nadolski, Kenneth Nolan, Rodney Norris, Bruce MacKenzie. 83 ROOM 229 “Mr. Brady's Men and Ladies” Lert TO Ricut: Firsr Row: Carol Rothfuss, Gayle Piusz, Mary Anna Ruscio, Elaine Roo s, Margaret O'Malley, Diane Reichle, Barbara Posner, Linda Peterson. SeEconp Row: Susan Paounoff, Patricia Podavini, Linda Ross, Ann Robinson, Lois Pearl, Ann Posner, Nancy Peters. THirp Row: Lewis Robinson, John O’Brien; Raymond Roy, Richard Roth, Ronald Rising, Donald Rising, James O’Connell, Joseph O’Neil. Fourtn Row: Joseph Piecuch, Thomas Rice, Charles Powers, Leonard Ritter, Michael Ouellette, Peter Pawlowicz. ROOM 238 “The Living End” Lerr to Rieutr: First Row: Dolores Walag, Janice Taylor, Jane Vaughn, Kathy Wessman, Sandra Westerman, Marilyn Steinberg. Seconp Row: Ruthann Stetson, Deborah White, Linda Valonen, Patricia Warren. Tnirp Row: Barbara Zaleski, Diane Terrant, Linda Willis, Linda Wood, Judy Waniga. Fourth Row: Alan Vinick, William Vites, William Wegman, Bruce Wright, Alan Woodbury, Craig Webster. Firrn Row: Clarence Tucker, Charles Thompson, Laurence Wolf, Matthew Suher, Anthony Wray, Clement Thompson, Eric Vinton, 84 mere RAR e222 S e ,« es hice a wee ROOM 314 “The Charge of the Lunch Brigade” Lerr to Ricut: First Row: Lissa Barratt, Edith Bellucci, Sidney Jo Blum, Karen Bishop, JoAnne Autino, Kathy Barratt, Mary Anziano, Regina Aronson. Srconp Row: Roy Blitzer, Ann Whitney, Nancy Abbiati, Diana Barn- ett, Leslie Archibald, Judi Belkin, Bruce Alicandri. Tutrap Row: Karl Becker, George Andros, Paul Adeletti, Richard Alexander, Robert Baggs, James Betts. FourtH Row: Edward Baker, Kenneth Baker, Melvin Berry, Paul Arieti. ROOM 316 “Guys and Dolls” Lert to Ricut: First Row: Susan Stacy, Jerrilyn Searleman, Virginia Smead, Carolyn Sakakeeny, Elaine Say- kin, Lynne Sanders, Joan Sherman, Lois Skolnick. Sreconp Row: Janet Smith, Marcia Shumsky, Martha Sample, Patty Sarno, Barbara Scougall, Joyce Siwinski, Margaret Spinks. Tuirp Row: Peter Sama, Eric Sirulnik, Jerry Seigel, Roberta Silverman, Barry Small, Thomas Schupack. Fourrn Row: Martin Stackhouse, Jack Singer, David Sawyer, Francis Skroback. ROOM 327 “Doc’s Patients” Lert to Ricut: First Row: Elizabeth Diffenderfer, Sandra Ellingham, Marjorie Cohen, Joan Congdon, Maria DiSano, Maryann Chalero, Marcia Cooke, Rosalynde Creeger. Seconp Row: MaryAnn Downey, Sally Eldredge, Susanne Cowles, Mary Culberhouse, Linda Cole, Carol Egan, Carol Cromack. Tuirp Row: Laurence Ellerin, Douglas Eagles, Pauline Chapdelaine, Jane Drummond, Nancy Drohan, Dennis Clinton. Fourta Row: John Cushman, Michael Driscoll, Robert Cormier, Paul Dyba, Craig Chamberlain, Roland Cote. One of the most prominent and outstanding events in the lives of the freshman was their Record Hop. Working hard to decorate the gym are Bruce Wright, Martin Stackhouse, Edward Kominski, Rob- ert Brewin, Eric Surilnic, and Joyce Siwinski. “Straighten it,” directs Eric to Sue and Marty. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Survey of the Class of 1958 ye 66 Number Percent Percent TOTAL: BOYS AND GIRLS COMBINED of graduates Boys Girls Total of Boys — of Girls : 88 113 201 43.8 56.2 Continuing Study after High School Number attending schools Degree Granting Colleges 142 70.6% Degree granting 76 66 142 80.4 58.4 Junior Colleges ; Junior Colleges and Hospital Training 34 16.9% 87 and Hospitals 3 31 34 aye 27.4 wees gee 14. 7 Working 3 11 14 3.4 Oni Gd mere ees I 2 Armed Services 4 4 4.5 Home. 3 l At Home 1 2 | Lk 1.8 Married 3 1 Married 3 3 2.7 Ill l 5 Ill 1 1 il eee La Ra 201 100 88 13 201 100.0 100.0 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Class of 1958 Boys Girls Guilford 2 Mt. St. Joseph Hart i Mt. St. Vincent American International 19 5 Hartwick i Simmons Amherst 1 Hampden School of Pharmacy 1 Smith Bates 1 4 Harvard 7 Springfield 2 Boston College 1 Ithaca 1 Tufts 1 Boston University 3 5 Lake Erie ] Vermont University 1 Bradford Durfee ] Middlebury 9) fl Wellesley Brown i Oberlin i Wells Bryant 1 Miami University ] Wesleyan 1 Bucknell 1 Massachusetts Western New England 1 Chatham il School of Pharmacy ] Westfield S.T.C. 1 Clark University 2 Massachusetts University Wie all Worcester Colby I New Britain S.T.C. ] Polytechnic Institute 1 Columbia College 1 New England Conservatory l Wheelock Connecticut University ] 2 New Rochelle ] Williams 1 Earlham i] Northeastern University 3 Yale ] Framingham S.T.C. 4, Our Lady of the Elms | = Grinnell il Russell Sage 2 76 JUNIOR COLLEGES HOSPITALS Boston’ University Colby Dean Green Mountain Laselle Mt. Ida Nichols Springfield Hospital X-Ray Virginia Intermont Westbro Woodbu ok ry say Path Bennett Fryeburg Academy Gaugh Park Edge Ursuline Academy SCHOOL Boys Girls il i | i 2 2 1 i 3 ] 1 2 14 1 1 | 3 1 1 i 7 Beth Israel - Boston Beth Israel-N. Y. Mary Hitchcock Grace New Haven Hartford Mt. Sinai Rhode Island Springfield WORKING Samuel Black (Statistics) Boston Electric Shop Forbes Kings Department (Signs) Ludlow Savings (Teller) Massachusetts Mutual Milton Bradley Monarch J. C. Penney J. M. Fields Armed Services At Home Married Ul Dr. Rodeheaver awards prizes for creative art to Merle Crump, Charles DiMas- cola, Wilma Parker and Linda Rogers. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS Announced June 4, 1958 THE WILLIAM C. HILL PRIZE, a book given each June to a member of the graduating class for excellence in English: RosaLyn JupitH Press, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isador M. Press, 67 Webber Street. THE EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: RosaLyn JupitH PREss. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for four-year course in French: Rosatige Marie Beaupre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beaupre, 99 Senator Street. THE HEBREW PRIZE, awarded by the Hebrew Culture Council of Springfield for excellence in the third-year course in Hebrew: (The “Golden Ayin” award) Bonniz Lynn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Davis, 90 Groveland Street. THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for ex- cellence in the four-year course in mathematics. Given by Dr. Helene Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Alfred M. Glick- man: Ro gpert Martin Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ayers, 1374 South Branch Parkway. Ronatp Lawrence Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bauer, 18 Pineywoods Avenue. Bruce Hearitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Heafitz, 93 Nar- ragansett Street, Siwney JoeL Weser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber, 73 Bilt- more Street. Roy Atiten Wricut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wright, 16 Carnarvon Circle. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Conn., for general excellence in four years of mathematics: Rospert Martin AYERS, THE RENSSELAER MEDAL, awarded each year by the Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, Springfield Alumni Association, to the pupil in the graduating class who has the highest standing in science: Ropert Martin Ayers. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD, given by the Western Massachu- setts Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, for excellence in chemistry: Rospert Martin AYERS. THE ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Robert Belenky by his family, to the boy with the best rank in Ameri- excellence in the can History for the year’s course just finished: JosepH Sicir1ANno, son of Mrs. Joseph F. Siciliano, 17 Marble Street. THE D.A.R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished: RosaLig Marte BEAUPRE. THE GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism: Heatner Mar Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Muir, 11 Puritan Road. THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, given in memory of Marie Boylan of the class of 1925 awarded annually for excel- lence in art work for the “Blue and White:” Janet CAROLYN THRASHER, daughter of Mrs. Rita Thrasher, 32 Dennis Street. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD, publication service on the “Blue and White:” Marityn Merwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mer- win, 93 Main Street, Wilbraham. for outstanding ART AWARD, for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of tech- nique in individual projects: HeLen Cossitt GAYLorp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. Gaylord, 289 Gillette Avenue. Witiig JENKINS, ward of Mrs, Lovia Best, 119 Quincy Street. ANTOINETTE MALEFAKIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Malefakis, 26 Grosvenor Street. contributions in MUSIC PRIZES, presented for music over a three-year period: outstanding For Exellence in Orchestra: Denise Caron Pou in, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Poulin, 21 Lyndale Street. For Excellence in Band: Roserr Pau Muetrer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert F. Mueller of Orange, Massachusetts. For Excellence in Choral Music: AGNes Katuryn Biscorrt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic F. Biscotti, 21 Osewgo Street. For outstanding service as accompanist: Farrn Marcy KNaBeE, daughter of Mr. Henry W. Knabe, 147 Marion Street. THE RECORDER PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper: Rosatyn Jupitu Press, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isador M. Press, 67 Webber Street. Tracy Briain Wirson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, 67 Tiffany Street. RONALD STANLEY WoopLanp, son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley W. Woodland, 142 Marion Street. “PIERIDES” AWARDS Suort Story Contest: Short Story Contest: Honorable Mention: Juprrn Rose STARK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Stark, 799 Sumner Avenue. Poetry Contest: First Prize: MicuarL Tuomas CosTELLo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Costello, 120 Edendale Street. HONOR CERTIFICATE, awarded for second place in the fourth- year French contest sponsored by the Western Massachusetts Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French: RosatiE Marie BEAuPRE. AWARDS PRESENTED BY THE MATHEMATICS CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS in its annual high school prize examination: A scroll to Ronatp L. Bauer for the best paper from Classical High School. Certificates of Merit to: Bruce Hearitz, ARCHIE STRONG (grade 11), SiwnEY JoEL Weser, Roy ALLEN WRricut. GENERAL MOTORS NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP PLAN CERTIFICATE OF MERIT: Roy ALLEN WRricurtT. THE L. W. SMITH PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS, presented each year to the senior student who has shown the greatest promise in mathematics. Awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School frm 1924 to 1958. Rosert Martin AYERS. THE HARVARD BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Har- vard Club of Springfield to a boy in the junior class on the basis of a high record in scholarship, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career. Joun Raymonp Durocuer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durocher, 125 Almira Road. THE RADCLIFFE BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Associa- tion to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school community. Yate Howarp Kasriorsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kab- lotsky, 120 Melha Avenue. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in the three-year course: Gam Marie Brunette, daughter of Mrs. Cecile Brunelle, 3231 Main Street. THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in German: Witma Joan Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parker, 359 Union Street. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in Spanish: Ricuarp Epwarp Giorn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Israel Gloth, 19 Knollwood Street. THE GOLDEN AYIN AWARDS, for experience in Hebrew: (Awarded by the Hebrew Culture Council of Springfield.) Susan Brack, grade 10, for excellence in first-year Hebrew — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Black, 39 Larkspur Street. Davip Henry Berezin, grade 11, for excellence in second-year Hebrew — son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Berezin, 133 Carv- er Street. ART AWARDS, for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: Grade 11: Merte Ropert Crump, son of Mrs. Ethel Moodie, 771 Union Street. Witma Joan Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parker, 359 Union Street. LinpA Rocers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers, 50 Fairfield Street. Grade 10: CHuartes Joun DiMascora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DiMascola, 38 Weston Street, Wilbraham. AWARD PRESENTED BY THE MATHEMATICS CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS in its annual high school prize examination: Certificate of Merit to: Arciie STRONG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Strong, 89 Sherman Street. “PIERIDES” AWARDS First Prize, Short Story Contest: Lrestrze ANN WILLIAMS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm I. Williams, 39 Madison Avenue. Second Prize, Poetry Contest: GENEVIEVE AGNes REALL, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Reall, 64 Chestnut Street, East Longmeadow. Honorable Mention, Poetry Contest: LeyYANNE Mare MAnsur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, 140 Grotos Street. HONOR CERTIFICATE, awarded by the American Association of Teachers of French: Karen Stiress Messine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mess- ing, 64 Washington Road (grade 10). 90 Michael admiring Tamara at the junior fashion show QO] Memories of days and weeks spent in preparing the 1959 Blue and White will remain with the staff members: Claire La Fond, Anne Whittington, Eleanor Spring, Linda Johnson, Barbara Roberts, Gwen Underhill, Carol Jen- nings, Paul Serra, Carolyn Dickey, Bruce Albro, Carolyn Eldridge, Jeffrey Finn, Edward Lasky, Richard Lund- gren, Larry Sims, Milton Benjamin, Gerald Dever, Patricia Keen, and Wayne O’Leary. BLUE AND WHITE STAFF 1958-1959 EDITOR IN CHIEF — Linda Johnson ASSISTANT EDITORS — Barbara Roberts Eleanor Spring ACTIVITIES — Barbara Roberts, Carolyn Dickey, Car- olyn Eldridge, Milton Benjamin, and Gerald Dever SENIOR PICTURES — Eleanor Spring, Wayne O’Leary, Paul Serra GIRLS’ SPORTS — Carol Jennings, Claire La Fond BOYS’ SPORTS — Paul Serra, Larry Sims MUSIC — Carolyn Dickey FACULTY — Anne Whittington, Patricia Keen ART — Gwen Underhill, Paul Serra, Wayne O’Leary COVER — Paul Serra FACULTY ADVISERS Coordinator — Miss Teresa Boylan Business — Miss Dorothy Porter Art — Mrs. Helene Laramee CLASS of 1960 — Edward Lasky CLASS OF 1961 — Gwen Underhill DIRECTORIES — Carolyn Eldridge, Jeffrey Finn CIRCULATION — Richard Lundgren, Bruce Albro TYPISTS — Carolyn Eldridge, Claire LaFond, Linda Johnson ADVERTISING — Bruce Albro, John Batcheller, David Garnes, Elizabeth Gorham, Judith Holland, Natalie Herman, Merle Lavoie, Elizabeth Denvir, Stephen Perkins, Nancy Golding, Marjorie Mirkin, Diann Bruce, and Linda Hosmer. , Blue and W hite Home Room Agents and Alternates Room Agent Alternate Grade 10 314 Karl Baker Jo Ann Autino 1 bie Susanne Buxton Valerie Caswell Boa Nancy Drohan Pauline Chapdelaine 221 Thomas Greensmith Anne Googins 222 Carolyn Hulton Joyce Hanke 223 Susan Jones Debra Kogut 224 Margaret Nystrom William Marco 229 Lois Pearl Thomas Rice 316 Roberta Silverman John Singer 238 Lawrence Wolf Janice Taylor 116 Gail Montogna Gloria Gelinas Grade 1] 304 Gary Auslander Miriam Bloom 322 Carol Chesler Gretchen Corliss 318 Marie Creanza Linda Fairley 326 Arlan Goss Patricia Gracki 203 Jerome Kern Georgia Kasemeotes 204 Nancy McNeff Carol Miller Room Agent Alternate 232 Maureen O'Sullivan Robert Petit 241 Barry Schiller Constance Rousakis 242 Manuel Smith David Silberman 119 Barbara Yerkes Marlene Zaitekik 120 Karen Messing Elizabeth Taft Grade 12 313 John Batchler Susan Brand 324 Narleen Eisner Myra Cohn 205 Rita Goldberg Peter Flint 214 Yale Koblotsky Linda Hosmer 215 Ruth Orenstein Betsy Lee 244, Adrianne Perry Robert Rothman 113 Nancy Westerman Barbara Trager Special Rooms 122 Patricia Keen Carol Jennings 206 Rahel Gottschalk Terry Deriso 227 Lois Payne Harriet Reisner 305 Thomas Gonzalez Richard Meyers THE BLUE AND WHITE From September 1958 to June 1959 much activity has gone on in that small homeroom lo- cated at the end of the rear corridor on the first floor. In this room sit members of the yearbook staff, who will, for years, remember the hectic but rewarding days they spent in producing this yearbook. Linda Johnson, editor, was assisted by Barbara Roberts and Eleanor Spring. Among the highlights of the year was that day early in the fall when the entire staff was pondering over a theme for this yearbook. Suddenly, Carol Jennings murmured, “Memories are made of this.” “That would be a good theme,” ejaculated someone else. The day that the first set of senior pic- tures came from Bosworth’s Studio is one that we'll always remember, for to the seniors on the staff, it was one of the most exciting days of the year; and we'll never forget the hustle and bustle when all the editors were hurrying to have their sections completed before the painters would arrive to renovate the Blue and White homeroom, and we would have to move to temporary quarters. Each year, Miss Teresa Boylan, adviser and co-ordinator of the Blue and White, selects from among the present freshman class about ten students who will join the yearbook staff the following September. These students work on the various sections of the book with senior students. Aside from the editorial staff, another group of students play a part in the production of the Blue and White. These students, members of the advertising staff approach various merchants in the city and ask them to place advertisements, which help defray the cost of our yearbook. The co-operation of these two separate staffs makes it possible for the Blue and White to remain as one of the best yearbooks in New England. The job of designing the cover for the 1959 Blue and White kept Paul Serra and Wayne O’Leary busy for many weeks. 93 “Oh those senior pictures,”! was a common ex- pression in the Blue and White homeroom. Eleanor Spring, Gwen Underhill, and Paul Serra spent many hours setting up the senior section of the 1959 Blue and White. Typists Carolyn Elridge and Claire La Fond were typing all day long during the “rush” season. Edward Lasky anxiously waits for his copy, while Carolyn Dickey deciphers her writing for Claire. Files and more files, but what would we do with- out them? Barbara Roberts and Linda Johnson look through the files of old copies of the Blue and White and find that with the passing of time yearbook styles, along with everything else, under- go many changes. 04, The job of soliciting advertisements for the 1959 Blue and White has been an exciting one for members of the advertising staff. Elizabeth Gorham, Merle Lavoie, Elizabeth Denvir, Judith Holland, Nancy Golding, Stephen Perkins, Bruce Albro, John Batcheller, David Garnes, Natalie Herman, Diann Bruce, and Linda Hosmer. ane To make it easy for students to order yearbooks, each homeroom selects a Blue and White agent who takes subscriptions from the students in his homeroom. Blue and White agents are Nancy MeNiff, Marie Creanza, Lois Payne, Betsy Lee, Adrian Perry, Susan Bux- ton, Margaret Nystron, Sheila MecClennan, Narleen Eisner, Lois Pearl, Rita Goldberg, Joan Erickson, Sally Nystead, Nancy Westerman, Patricia Keen, Barbara Yerkes, Kay Messing, Maureen O'Sullivan, Larry Wolf, Nancy Drohan, Yale Kablotsky, Gary Auslander, Karl Becker, Thomas Greensmith, Arlan Goss, Manuel Smith, Barry Schuller, and John Batcheller. 95 Judy Husband, Jane Thatcher, Teresa De Riso, David Garnes, John Rixon, Kay Stoumbelis, Maryellen Cullinam and Rahel Gottschalk are responsible for writing the front page of the Recorder. THE CLASSICAL RECORDER Published Ten Times Yearly by the Students of Classical High School Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association EDITORIN-CHIEF—Jane Thatcher MANAGING EDITOR—Judith Husband NEWS— FEATURE— Judith Husband Genevieve Reall—Ed. Maryellen Cullinan Linda Bowman Teresa DeRiso Roberta Kimball David Garnes Wesley Miller Richard Gloth Rahel Gottschalk John Rixon Kay Stoumbelis Cynthia Vining Norma Trumble BOMSaSLOkis=— Edward Dramin—Ed. Mark Cohen EDITORIALS— Steve Daly Richard Willis—Ed. David Baker GIRLS’ SPORTS— Harold Baldwin Cynthia Vining Carol Riner PHOTOGRAPH Y— CIRCULATION— James Coffey Kay Stoumbelis EDITORIAL ADVISOR—Dr. James McGuire BUSINESS ADVISOR—Miss Dorothy Parkman Printed by Mohawk Press, Inc. Subscription Rates—$1.00 a year 14 Pynchon St., Springfield, Mass. Advertising Rates—$2.00 per inch 96 RECORDER Recalling the Recorder, the thoughts of a Classical graduate might run like this: “Tl always remember the Recorder of 1958- 59, the school paper. Let’s see... Jane Thatcher was editor; Judith Husband, managing editor; Richard Willis, editorial policy; Genevieve Reall, feature editor; and Edward Dramin, sports edi- tor. And of course good old ‘Doc’? McGuire — who'll ever forget him? — was faculty adviser. “I remember the first issue that year, the spe- cial 110th anniversary issue with the full page illustration showing old Recorders. It gave me a deep sense of pride to know that “my school” had one of the oldest school papers in the country, — of course in the beginning they called it The Portfolio, and later, The Palladium, but around 1888 the name was changed to the Recorder. I recall how thrilled everybody was when Mr. Wessman, the math teacher, purely by accident, discovered the only extant copy of vol. 1, no. 1 of the Recorder, as it tumbled, tat- tered and torn, from an old geometry book in a closet he was cleaning; — I guess Mr. Wess- man gave it to the Classicalania Collection in the school library. “Of course the first issue wasn’t the only sur- prise either, for, as I recall, the editors worked pretty hard to alter the ‘make-up’ of each issue to make the paper more modern. Why, Jane even circulated a questionaire to get suggestions for improving the paper; some of these suggestions she used. But the Recorder naturally always had to be careful to print stories and articles of a caliber consistent with the established traditions of the paper.” For students of Classical the Recorder will always mean a great deal because of its close association with their activities and also, in a greater sense, because it represents so typically the fine scholastic customs so deeply imbued in the traditions of the school which they like to remember. Dr. McGuire checks Cindy’s sports story, and Jim Coffey explains some principles of photography to Ed, Richard, Marc, and Steve. Editor Richard Willis discusses editorial strategy with Wesley Miller, Genevieve Reall, Linda Bowman, Harold Baldwin, Roberta Kimball, Norma Trumble, and Carol Riner. 97 First Row: Shirly Morsky, Georgiana Kasemeotes, Karen Romanoff, Linda Steinberg, and Judi Matatall. Sec- ond Row: Diane Psilos, Madeline DeRiso, Simone Krokidas, and Margery Fletcher. Tuirp Row: Joyce Tali- aferro, Karen Messing, Mary Beatty, Judy Adam, and Stephanie Fantle. FourrnH Row: Genevieve Reall, Louise Cohn, Margaret Nielson, Priscilla Wilcjak. Freru Row: Dr. Wallace Mary Kay Gamel and Judith Blech congratulate Genevieve Reall whose poem “Immortals” won first prize in the Pierides poetry contest. Mary Kay’s poem “Sonnet” and Judith’s “Fire” placed second and third, respectively, PIERIDES Pierides, one of the oldest extra-curricular organizations at Classi- cal, is designed to satisfy the literary and oratorical interests of its members. They have as their adviser, Dr. Aileen Wallace, one of the school’s able English instructors. Being a very active group, Pierides sponsors annually a school-wide short story contest, a poetry contest, and the Phillip’s Prize Speaking contest. The winners of the 1958 poetry contest were first prize, “Immortals” by Genevieve Reall; sec- ond prize, “Sonnet” by Mary Kay Gamel; and third prize, “Fire” by Judith Bleech. Other yearly highlights of the Pierides Club are its form- al debate with the Senate, the Christmas’Party, and the participation in the American International College Model Congress. In addition to these numerous functions, Pierides holds internal debates and invites speakers from within and outside of the Classical faculty to enlighten the members on various topics, not necessarily literary. A few of the more interesting speeches this year were Dr. Frederick’s “The History of French Literature” and Dr. Wallace’s “A Literary Safari.” The of- ficers for 1958 and 1959 have been Genevieve Reall, president; Diane Psilos, vice-president; Simone Krokidas, secretary; Georgiana Kase- meotes, treasurer; and Joyce Taliaferro, program chairman. 98 Barry Askinas anxiously awaits his turn on the floor as Robert Gootzit tries to convince Milton Benjamin, and Richard Willis. THE SENATE The Senate meets at 2:45 on alternate Modays during the school year in room 232 under the guidance of Mr. Bernard Donnelly. All meetings, under the direction of the Program and Topic Committee, are run in accordance with parliamentary procedure. Discussions, in which all the members of the club participate, cover every field of international, national, and local inter- est, and have during the course of the year, concerned such proposals as a State Lottery, A Fed- eral Right To Work Law, and Membership for Red China in The United Nations. An annual de- bate with Pierides, the girls debating society, is one of the highlights of the year. Attending the A.I.C. Medel Congress and participating in the Senate-Tablet debate are also high points of the vear for Senate members. The Senate is a group of boys interested primarily in debating: Christopher Sorenson, Yale Kablotsky, Barry Askinas, David Silverman, Malcolm Jenkins, Milton Benjamin, Gilbert Salk, David Powers, Richard Willis, Steven Perkins, Robert Gootzit, and Manuel Smith, 99 The memory of singing in the Choir will always be an exciting one for: First Row: Dorothy Yarmitsky, Rose LaFont, Franc ine Braddon, Elsie Clayton, Nancy Vester, Diane Psilos, Dolores McCullough, Elizabeth Taft, Elizabeth Gorman, Kathleen Grady, Katherine Benson, Kathleen Sullivan, Sally Stearns, Georgia Kasmeotis, Tamara Posnick. Seconp Row: Elaine Steinberg, Donna Williams, Eleanor Turnbull, Marie Hawn, Sally Heggie, Mar- garet Brown, Cynthia Rudek, Jill Howes, Judith Husband, Mary-Kay Gamel, Susan Ansara, Linda Fairley, Patricia Brunelle, Lynn Lovejoy. Tuirp Row: Stephen Daly, Desmond Clinton, Robert Richman, David Dimock, David Hall, Michael Posnick, Craig Bradley, John Moline, Gerald Sbilia, Robert Shierman, Norman Metzler, Richard Gurzowski, Robert Moffatt, Stuart Finlayson, Rockland Genza, Denny Smith. CHOIR This year will go down in the memories of those connected with choruses as “The Year Mr. Jacobs Came to Classical.” Since this section is made up of approximately two hundred-fifty normal, healthy teenagers, and since he had approximately two days’ warning of his acceptance to this post before the first day of school, he has had a tremendous job to ag to get things organized this year, and he has done it most commendably. One thing that we shall remember about this year is that it never had a dull moment. Those lunch-hour rehearsals of the Boys’ Chorus in preparation for the Christmas Program were filled with excitement as well as music; and the confusion of the final rehearsals! Even though things were not more confused than in past years, they certainly seemed so! However, never let it be said that Classical High School ever put on a program that wasn’t the best, and this was no ex- ception. Out of the chaos of rehearsal came the perfection of performance, with even the most diffi- cult of the numbers sounding beautiful and easily accomplished. With the advent of spring, activity again heightened to fever pitch throughout the school, and no less so in the music department, for the coming of spring meant the preparing of music for the Spring Concert and graduation, and the mad rush was on again. Appropriate music had to be picked out and learned, rehearsals had to be held, and, in the case of graduation, the whole department had to be assembled at Springfield Auditorium and brought safely back to school later for afternoon classes. With all these programs and performances to be arranged and put on, it is easy to imagine and recall some of the exciting and interesting experiences which made this year a memorable one. Contributing to the hard work and good times which made this year so exciting were these groups which make up the music department: the Choir and Madrigal Singers, which are the two most advanced groups at Classical, made up of students of superior ability and all-around knowl- edge of music. Besides these, and certainly no less important to the music department, were the Freshman and Upper-class Girls’ Choruses and the Boy’s Chorus, which include students from all classes who enjoy music and singing. All of these choruses combined to form one great chorus for the two major concerts and for graduation, and the memory of their beautiful music will always be a fond one. 100 there's music in the air as Gail Brunelle, Judith Wheeler, Linda Johnson, Judith Dickinson, Peter Arvanitis, Mr. Jacobs, and Craig Bradley rehearse for a concert, Room 101 resounds every fifth period with the blending of the best voices among students in Classical High, the Madrigal Singers. Girts: Carolyn Dickey, Anita Jones, Jean Burzynski, Nancy Wheeler, Linda Chalfin, Ley- anne Mansur, Donna Elliot, Gail Brunelle, Phyllis Bailey, Linda Johnson, Judith Wheeler, Judith Dickinson. Boys: Desmond Clinton, Michael Posnick, Stephen Daly, Craig Bradley, William White, Yale Kablotsky, Peter Arvanitis, 101 ‘ mr | y The memory of participating in the orchestra will always be a fond one for Mary Ann Kowalczyk, Joakim Liat- sos, Karen Messing, Jeffrey Bradley, Kenneth Laster, Michele King, Mr. Jacobs, Sandra Fannick, Robert White- law, Diane Reichle, John Batt, J. Wesley Miller. ORCHESTRA Though small in number, the orchestra of Classical High School is certainly not lacking in enthusiasm and talent. This group rehearses un- der the direction of Mr. Jacobs during the first period every day. At the Spring Concert, the or- chestra demonstrated to all its skill and fine blend- ing of instruments as it played two selections: the first and third movements of “Eine Kleine Nacht- musik”, by Mozart, and “Chorale-Fugue”, by Bach, which added much to that performance. Playing in an orchestra is always good experience for any young musician, and surely those in the orchestra at Classical High School will always value greatly the memory of this year. Band members lend a hand at one of the basket- ball games at Springfield College Field House: Joseph Moriarty, Bradley Gale, Leslie Pottern, David Silberman, Hughes Wagner, Carole Mer- har, Muriel Murphy, Michael Rothschild, Priscil- la Skerry, Diann Bruce. As the Christmas Concert progressed toward a climax, from both sides of the assembly hall two hundred-fifty singers filed onto the stage, Mr. Jacobs gave the signal to begin, and the auditorium filled with heavenly music as the chorus concluded the concert with “O Holy Night.” At the suggestion of Mr. Amerman, her choir director, Marilyn Martyny contacted Mr. Hatch and Dr. Rodeheaver about the possibility of baton twirlers for Classical. They encouraged Marilyn to go ahead with her idea, but added that they could not provide the girls with uniforms because of a lack of funds. However, this lack did not destroy the girls’ enthusiasm. Linda Ross, Karen Bishop, and Marilyn Martyny made their own uniforms, started to practice, and soon were making regular appearances with the band at sports events, 103 a peeeer es Speer: ae 7 . WHEN THEY STRUCK UP THE BAND Just mention the band and thousands of memories come to mind; memories of spirited pep ral- lies and games sparked by the exciting renditions of our band under the fine direction of Mr. O’Keefe. We all loved those “snappy” uniforms that everyone worked so hard to buy even though there was a shortage of twenty, due to increased membership. This year our band fell to work and became a marching band with three majorettes, making their first appearance at the Longmeadow foot- ball game, and they proved themselves even more versatile than in the past, when they were pri- marily a concert band. 104, Linda Ross, Karen Bishop, Marilyn Martyny. Seconp Row: Walter Bozenhard, Sandra Westerman, John Whitelaw, John Whitfield, Edward Garvey, Ernest Laffert, Katherine Benson, Jeffrey Tillman, Judith Kwolek, Eric Surulnik, Bernard Blatt, Richard Alexander, David Tasgal, Brenda Glazer. Tuirp Row: Milton Benjamin, David Sawyer, Michael Delizia, Margaret McCarthy, Harriet Schreiber, Manuel Smith, Hughes Wagner, Allen Chase, Joseph Moriarty, Gerald Seigel, Kathleen Engel, Priscilla Skerry, Di Ann Bruce, Mr. O’Keefe. FourtnH Row: Wayne Mar- ion, Gregory Stoddard, Leslie Pottern, George Andros, David Silbesman, Mare Gurvitch, Stewart Wilansky, Jack Sing- er, Sidney Low, Milton Barnes, Steven Buratti. First Row: L105 First Row: Robert Whitelaw, Paul Otto, George Sakellis, John Durocher, Ralph Cooley, Douglas Duvall, Stephen Burati. Seconp Row: William Welch, Troy Murray, Thomas Thibault, Paul Scheer, Barry Lyons, and Benedict Winiarski. THirp Row: Michael Ratner, William Dupont, Thomas Gonzalez, Charles Holton, Joseph Halperin. FourtH Row: Jonathan Wise, James Smith, Lawrence Pellegrini, Norman Metzler, Patrick Letellier, Phillip Hal- lahan, Stephen Hurd. Firrn Row: Richard Levy, Richard Meyers, James Rodeheaver, and Robert Dragone. PHES DO Ysera EROU Memories of patrol days will linger with the eleventh and twelfth grade boys, members of the patrol, who maintain order in the lunch room, on the stairs, and in the corridors each period. To be eligible for the patrol, boys must first of all be recommended by their teachers, be passing in all their major subjects, be willing to give up much of their free time and be willing to obey in- structions given them by their adviser, Mr. William Young. Many forgetful Classical students will not forget the services provided by the Boys’ Patrol, for along with many other duties, these boys hold the master keys to the lockers. Mr. Young is the adviser of the Boys’ Patrol and John Du- rocher is the captain of the patrol. L106 First Row: Judith Agard, Beverly Cohn, Elsie Clayton, Natalie Bongiorni, Ellen Kirsner, Teresa Regina, SkEc- ond Row: Judith Wheeler, Jill Howes, Judith Rice, Lynn Speigle, Susan Curran, Lois Payne, Sally Bremner, Juan- ita Bemarkt, Jean Burnett, Nancy Goodman, Phyllis Bailey. Tuirp Row: Barbara Sanborn, Mary Brynes, Margaret Lynch, Nancy Wheeler, Susan Lysik, Harriet Reisner, Cynthia Rudek, Katherine Greene, Paula Carlson, Eleanor Turnbull. ari GIRLS’ PATROL A rare moment captured in memories of the Girls’ Pa- trol is the day when all twenty-eight girls are assembled to- gether at one time. These junior and senior misses are usually scattered in numerous places as each assumes her various duties. Upholding the school regulations is a major part of each girl’s work. The Patrol members are respon- sible for keeping order in the lunchroom, checking passes, and seeing that no “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” in the powder room. Clerical work in connection with hearing and vision tests is a Girls’ Patrol project. Usherettes for several school functions are Patrol girls. In addition, the girls provide extra office help regularly each day. And what would Mr. Hatch ever do without the Girls’ Patrol? This year, Miss Ruth Dickerman, the girls’ much ad- mired faculty adviser, the officers, Captain Phyllis Bailey, Lieutenants Lois Payne and Eleanor Turnbull, Clerk Beverly Cohn, and other girls of the Patrol have made a fine co- operative, working team as they enthusiastically render service to Classical High School. 107 Serving Classical by spending study periods in the front hall at the information desk are Girls’ Patrol members Janice Kunert and Maureen O’Sullivan. STUDENT GOVERNMENT These are the members of Student Government that have helped to make 1959 a year to remember: Susan An- sara, John Durocher, Richard Willis, Judith Holland, Carol Riner, Susan Paounoff, Valerie Smith, Sally Heggie, Ellen Wolf, Susan Grodin, Ellen Kurn, Lois Skolnick, Pauline Chapdelaine, Troy Murray, William Welch, Law- rence Pellegrini, James Heggie, Paul Scheer, Martin Stackhouse, Teresa DeRiso, Molly Best, James Landis, Leslie Pottern, STUDENT GOVERNMENT The purpose of Student Government is to pro- Management of the School Store mote and maintain the general welfare of Classical Election of class officers 10 7 of] fal j j= . . . High School. The many activities that Student Gov Various assemblies — campaign, freshman ernment conducts are put under separate commit- and others tees such as the Student of the Month committee. Twenty-five representatives, elected by their class- Student Treasury drive mates, meet every Tuesday and almost daily at com- Returning freshman pictures or money mittee meetings, to discuss the affairs of Classical “Carousel” candy sale High School. Mr. Brady, adviser of Student Goy- Exchange program with other schools, and ernment, and Miss Battis of Student Treasury, both conventions of Student Government bodies excellent advisers, are busy each day with student ee Special nominations for D.A.R. award, and activities. Student Government Day Representative Student Government sponsors such activities as: Student Government is once again responsible The election of Student of the Month for making 1958-1959 a year to remember. S. I, AGENTS The Sudent Treasury agents, each elected to serve their respective home rooms are Sandra Westerman, Dorothy Yarmitsky, Karen Bishop. Sandra Robbins, Katherine Stoumbellis, Grace Moren, Karen Romanoff, Martha Furnans, Maida Herwitz, Nancy Westerman, Nancy Kornetsky, Harriet Gubkin, Molly Sheriff, Martha Sample, Carol McDonald, Mary Gaylord, Jerilyn Abra- hams, Judith Holland, Margaret Lynch, Teresa Cornilovich, Nancy Korol, Nancy Nelson, Larry Elerin, Milton Benjamin, Richard Learner, Ste- phen Perkins, Gary Martinelli, David Graham, William Brown, Craig Bradley, Merle Crump. Co ee a ee 108 CAROUSEL On February 20 and 21, “Panda-Monium” broke loose in the Classical High School Audi- torium. “Panda-Monium” is the title of the 1959 production of Carousel. The plot concerns a panda (large, upright variety) that, like Mary’s little lamb, goes to school and observes the conflicts with a few typical, high-school students. The highly imagina- tive script was written by Kathleen Grady, Karen Messing, and Susan Lysik under the supervision of Mr. Bernard Donnelly. The leading characters in the fantasy were Ken, a typical school boy, played by Deborah Lindberg; the panda, played by Yale Kablotsky; and Felicia, the girl Ken falls for, played by Tamara Posnick. The entire cast did an excellent job in putting on the difficult production. Many people, besides those who appear on stage, are responsible for putting on a show such as this one. Deserving of much credit are Assistant Direc- tors, Robert Gootzit, and Susan Lysik; Costuming, ae Nancy Goodman; Make-up, Marion Stenta; Publi- BONE OTe Ne CA city, Rosalind Koitz; Lighting, Brian McCook; Stage Design, Barry Schiller; Stage Manager, Ron- ald Grant; Blocking, Gail Dorman; Bus Man, Roberta Kimball; and Music, James Potter. The months of work that the cast and committees did on “Panda-Monium” made the performance one Pauline Chapdelaine, Deborah Lindberg, Carol Shelasky, Malcolm Jenkins. which will be long remembered by Classical High School. SES dite NS They’re learning their French. John MelIntosh, Carol Shelasky, Michael Posnick, Malcolm Jenkins, Yale Kablotsky, Pauline Chapdelaine, Mar- garet Neilson, Leslie Pottern, 109 P.T.S.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Classical High School Parent-Teacher Student Association endeavors to promote a closer and more friendly relationship between Classical students, their parents, and their faculty instruct- ors who do much to make high school days memorable ones. This very active organization is the sponsor of many school activities. An evening which students always look forward to each year is the open house night at which time students and their parents have an opportunity to hear what lies ahead of them for the school year. We'll never forget how valuable those college conferences were to the juniors and seniors. At this time these students and their parents had an opportunity to talk with Dr. Rodeheaver, Mr. Hatch and the counselors about their college plans. The pa- rents who were connected with the P.T.S.A. food sale and rummage sale will remember the occa- sion as one well worth their time, for the money was used for the purchase of books for our new school library, for band uniforms, and for six scholarships. Another interesting P.T.S.A. function is the Activities night held each May. We’re sure future Classical students and their parents will hold this as a “night to remember.” The Executive Board is composed of parents, who are the officers of the organization, faculty representatives who express the ideas of the teachers, and student representatives who are elected to represent their organization and to report back to it on the activities of the organization. P.T.S.A. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Leslie Williams, Molly Best, Barbara Izenstein, Barbara Roberts, Joan Davidson, Gwen Underhill, Valerie Smith, Jill Howes and Rahel Gottschalk. Seconp Row: Wesley Miller, Joseph Moriarty, Simone Krokidas, Brian McCook, Elizabeth Taft, Robert Gootzit, and John Durocher. 110 P. T. S. A. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Adults who comprise the P. T. S. A. are parents and teachers. Seated at the table are Miss Ruth Dickerman, Mrs. A. Goodlatte, Mrs. Oscar Gamel, Mrs. Eisman, Mrs. Richard Brooks, Mr. James Anderson, Miss Ruth Corn- ell, Mrs. David Hammarstrom, Mrs. Julia Beverley, Mrs. David Ratner, and Mrs. Maurice Suher. Sranpinc: Mr. Joseph Freme, Mr. Irving Cohen, Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mr. Richard Brooks, Dr. Joseph Rodeheaver, Mr. Troy Mur- ray, Mr. Raymond Montagna, Mr. Donald Hatch, Mr. George Hargreaves, and Mr. David Ratner. EXECUTIVE BOARD 1958-1959 Co-Presidents Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Vice Presidents, Program Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Suher Co-Vice Presidents, Membership Mr. and Mrs. David Hammarstrom Co-Vice Presidents, Ways and Means Mr. and Mrs. Leon Halpern Co-Secretaries Mr. and Mrs. David Ratner Co-Treasurers Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cohen Legislative Mr. and Mrs. Troy Murray Hospitality and Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brooks Publicity Mrs. A. Richardson Goodlatte Scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montagna P.T.S.A. Representative Mrs. Oscar Gamel Faculty Representatives Dr. Rodeheaver, Mr. Donald Hatch, Miss Ruth Dickerman, Miss Ruth Cornell. Mrs. Julia Bev- erley, Mr. George Hargreaves. and Mr. Joseph Freme Student Representatives Art — Gwen Underhill Blue and White — Barbara Roberts Chess Club — Joseph Moriarty Band — Joseph Moriarty Pieridies — Simone Krokidas Jr. Red Cross — Leslie Williams French Club — Beth Taft Student Government — Molly Best Recorder — Rahel Gottschalk Senate — Robert Gootzit Rifle Club — Brian McCook I.R.C. — Joan Davidson G.A.A. — Jill Howes Girls’ Patrol — Barbara Izenstein Boys’ Patrol — Norman Metzler Cheer Leaders — Jill Howes Science Club — James Coyle Leslie Ann Williams shows posters to Air Force Captain Martin and Miss Marston. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is an active organization inside and outside Classical High School. Inside the school, the Junior Red Cross annually conducts a fund raising campaign in November and during the year entertains the Inter-Hi council. Outside the school, the Junior Red Cross contributes funds to the South End Community Center, Monson State Hospital, the Service Fund, and others. Under the sponsorship of Miss Edna G. Marston, the Junior Red Cross does much to make happy memories in the lives of the less fortunate. On January 26, 1959, Mrs. Julia Beverly received the sponsorship of the Junior Red Cross from Miss Marston. The Junior Red Cross is sorry to lose Miss Marston, but we consider ourselves fortunate in having Mrs. Beverly as our new sponsor. The officers are Leslie Ann Williams president, David Glass vice president, Eleanor Turnbull secretary, and Norman Metzler treasurer. 112 The officers are Eleanor Turnbull — see- retary, Leslie Ann Williams president, Norman Metzler treasurer, and David Glass vice presi- dent. Remember the fun we had making those friendship kits? Barbara Yetwin, Russel Jacques, Sally Eldredge, and Carolyn Eldridge do. Faculty adviser Milton Corbin, President Jean Burnett, and Program director Joan Davidson will have pleasant memories of the 1958-1959 Inter- natonal Relations Club. One of the programs I.R.C. members will re- member was the very interesting and informative talk given by Mr. Bleau of the language depart- ment. He even dressed in Mexican Clothes for the occasion and danced around. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Members of the International Relations Club, the largest and perhaps the most active of all the organizations within Classical High School, will have pleasant memories of the 1958 and 1959 season. The membership, which is open to the entire student body, is composed of students who are interested in foreign countries and customs of the people living in these countries. Each year, the main function of the club is to bring to Classical many interesting speakers who, themselves have become authorities of some particular foreign country. Most of the speakers at one time lived in the country they talked about, or they had recently visited the country. Also. when an outstanding speaker such as Dr. Frederick Driftmier of the South Church comes to speak to the club, an assembly is called so that the entire student body might have the opportunity to hear the talk. Aside from its regular club meetings, the International Relations Club sponsors an annual trip to the United Nations Head- quarters in New York City. Those students that take this trip have an excellent opportunity to increase their knowledge of foreign countries by talking with the U.N. guides. Many of the outstanding speakers that I.R.C. members will long remember are Mrs. Tabackman, who spoke on South America; Mr. Bleau, who told us about Mexico;: Dr. Driftmier, who told us about his very interesting trip to Russia; Dr. McGuire and John Sames, who talked about Ireland: and of course, Classical students will all remember Eleanor Turnbull’s informative talk on the Brussels World’s Fair. 114 % ARLAN GOSS 4 jh Yf Yj JOHN SAMES AT MeGUIR ELEANOR TURNBLIL A | ,” ‘a e t 4 OF . Q , t We j +e e 4 y 4 SOUTH AMERICA ATLANTIC OCEAN OR OUFIMIER A | Ai 1) A “ A — Y f “A MRS. 1 ABACK MAN The package has arrived from Le Havre and Joyce Ascher, Walter Phair, Vir- ginia Vaughan, Joseph Moriarty, and Elizabeth Taft are eagerly examining its contents. Elizabeth Taft attacks the position of Virginia Vaughan, who is trying out the chess set which was made entirely by hand in L’Ecole Technique de Jeunes Filles. Kibitzers are Walter Phair, Joyce Ascher, and Joseph Mo- riarty. 116 Listening attentively to president Elizabeth Taft and adviser Miss Rouillard: Karen Messing, Karen Bishop, Sandra Ellingham, Sally Stearns, Virginia Vaughan, Mary Meyer, Dolores Walag, Pauline Chapdelaine, Judith Wanegar, Genevieve Reall, Margery Fletcher, Joyce Ascher, Susan Ansara, Elaine Rose, Marion Antiles, Sharon Sachs, Terri- lyn Searleman, Sylvia Gloth. FRENCH AFFILIATION CLUB Members of the French Affiliation Club remember with pleasure the fun and excitement of corresponding with L’Ecole Technique de Jeunes Filles in Le Havre, France, and the fascinating package the French girls sent containing among other articles, a chess set made in a ceramics class. Our club sent two packages to France, one on our extra-curricular activities, containing such items as football and election posters along with a letter of explanation, and one on our studies, contain- ing a folder of compositions from various English classes, and other samples of the work done in an American classical high school. The highlight of the year was the talk of Mrs. John Martineau, a French teacher at Smith College, on December 3. Mrs. Martineau has been an instructor at Smith for the last six years. She spoke entirely in French on Christmas Customs in France. Even though some of the members couldn’t understand her, for knowledge of French is not required for membership in the club, it was a memorable experience for all. Ly 2 coepeveambageinties 9 Advanced physics enthusiasts, Joel Tillman, John Batcheller, Elliot Stern, Wesley Miller and Harold Baldwin, watch Archie Strong solve a problem. CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION Future scientists? The Classical Scientific Association, which recently evolved from the Physics Clubs, has among its members many scientifically minded students at Classical. This club, which has a large freshman membership, is made up of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade boys and girls and their physics-teacher-adviser, Mr. Stanley Mulak. The club meets every other week in the recently renovated physics laboratory where the members have an opportunity to experiment and do work beyond that which they are able to do in ordinary class periods. Many of these students, use club time to prepare projects for the Classical Science Fair which was held on March 31. 118 Infra-red radiation has captured the attention of Gerald Seigel, Alan Woodbury, Carl Alsing, and David Tanner. Carol MacDonald, Sheilah MacLennan, Karl Becker, and David Bachman experiment with the effects of low pressure on boiling point. Elliot Stern, Dennis Holt, Nicholas Elsberg, and Raymond Roy measure the effects of high tempera- ture on organic matter. 119 Chess stars, Malcolm Jenkins and Nicholas Elsberg seem to have captured the attention of their fellow club mem- bers, Joseph Piecuch, Milton Benjamin, Paul Dyba, Art Greenberg, and James Fitzgerald. J HESCHESSTGLUB The Classical High School Chess Club was organized several years ago to give students inter- ested in chess an opportunity to learn more about the game, and to enjoy competition. The mem- bers do not only compete among themselves, but with other schools as well. Under the able direction of Mr. Jermakian the club meets every Tuesday in room 203 and is one of the most active organizations in Classical. The officers of the club for this year are James Fitzgerald, presi- dent; Milton Benjamin, vice-president; Joseph Moriarty, secretary; and John Rixon, treasurer, Members of the Chess Club will always remember the delightful, if sometimes hectic Tuesday after- noons they spent competing in room 204, First Row: Nichol as Elsberg, Ronald Zacher, Milton Benjamin, Malcolm Jenkins, Marion Jenkins. Seconp Row: Joseph Piecuch, Paul Dyba, Edward Lasky, James Fitzgerald, Joseph Moriarty, John Rixon and Arthur Greenberg. 120 Remember those boys scurrying through the halls with rifles every Tuesday after school? They were the boys from the Rifle Club who were anxious to get to the Trade Rifle Range. First Row: John Foster, Brian McCook, Srconp Row: Barry Small, John Moline, Thomas Gilbert, John Anderson, Douglas Eagles. Waiting for the command: “Ready, Aim, Fire!” Eric Carlson, Douglas Eagles, John Foster, Brian McCook, John Moline, and Thomas Gilbert. RIELESCEUB When members of the Rifle Club walk around the corridors with their rifles, many of us wonder just what the members of this organization do. The Rifle Club is composed of about ten boys who with their able adviser, John Foster, a freshman member of the Rifle Club, displays shooting attire that he wears as Mr. George Hargreaves, 20 to the Trade High School fir- a member of the National Rifle Association. ing range each Tuesday afternoon for a few hours of practice. There, the boys practice and hold competitions among themselves, while, at the same time, the proper methods of marksmanship are stressed by Mr. Har- ereaves. This provides an excellent opportunity for all Classical sharpshooters to enjoy themselves, and one that they will not soon forget. Brian McCook checks the marksmanship of the club members. 12] AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB First Row: Peter Flint, Alan Goldsmith, Ronald Grant, Wesley Miller, and Bernard Kelly. Seconp Rows Wil- liam Fagen, Michael Spencer, John Rixon, John Anderson, Richard Hickson, and Brian McCook. Tuirp Row: Bruce Wright, Malcolm Jenkins, Charles Wanegar, Robert Weber, and Thomas Sanderson. Fourtu Row: William Viets, George Bartlett, David Gra ham, Thomas Gilbert, and Stuart Siminoff. AUDIO - VISUAL CLUB It is without doubt that we say that every Classical High School student and faculty member will remember with gratitude that Classical High School had a very active and efficient Audio-Visual Club during 1958 and 1959. A group of about thirty boys from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth -grades, along with their ad- viser, Mr. Szetella, compose this service organization. The members of the Audio-Visual Club operate the mov- ing picture projector, run opaque projectors, and adjust the microphone in the auditorium. They are of invalu- able service to teachers and help to make students’ classes more meaningful. Members of the club will not easily Always on the go! Audio-Visual Club members Rich- ard Hickson and Brian McCook transport a_ pro- forget the hours of their free time they devoted to this jector to the assembly hall. work. Keeping students and faculty members informed of Classical activities is a job J. Wesley Miller has taken over. Upon entering the front corridor of Classical High School, a visitor un- acquainted with our school would find many displays which would inform him of activity both in and out of school. The Art Department, under the direction of Mrs. Laramee, makes posters which help to acquaint us with such activities as the Science Fair, The Band Concert, and the P.T.S.A. Rummage and Cake Sales. The guidance counselors keep a bulletin outside of their office upon which they post notices from various colleges and information of scholarships. This guidance bulletin is of particu- lar interest to juniors and seniors. A senior student, J. Wesley Miller, keeps a bulle- tin in the front hall upon which he puts information about the Classical faculty and students past and present. Miss Sauer keeps the press informed of activity at Clas- sical. With this realia, Classical students are always aware of school activity. Classical in Action! All hands up! Student leaders are senior girls chosen for their athletic skill, sense of responsibility and good leadership. First Row: Anne Whittington, Rita Goldberg, Rose LaFont, Joyce Taliafaro, Margaret Lynch, Natalie Bongiorni, Nancy Brittain, Karen Kober, Jill Howes, Patricia Caplan, Jeanne Bertrand, Alva Dearborn, Judith Olmstead, Winifred Ross, Sandra Phelps, Linda Burnham. Sreconp Row: Gayle Gordon, Patricia Tuttle, Lois Payne, Paula Carlson, Cynthia Vining, Karen Romanoff, Myra Cohn, Judith Holland, Linda Smith, Ellen Kirsner, Jean Burznski, Judith Beltz, Marlene Coren, Marjorie Mirkin, Ellen Lediard, Ruth Orenstein, Margaret Fey, Carol Riner. Tuirp Row: Joy Shaw, Mary Jo Kelleher, Susan Rickler, Phyllis Bailey, Helga Rath, Katherine Green, Evelyn Babineau, Nancy Westerman, Carol Vaughn, Judith Dickenson, Cynthia Rudek, Susan Brand, Gwen Underhill, Eleanor Turnbull, Linda Hosmer, Elizabeth Henvir, Wilma Parker, Dolores McCullough, Sally Nystedt, Louise McCabe, Phylis Janik. STUDENT LEADERS The duty of a student leader is to assist the gym teacher during classes. Each leader is assigned a squad of six to ten girls. Her responsibilities include check- ing her squad for clean gym outfits on inspection each month, leading exercises at the beginning of class, and acting as referee at games. She is also responsible for the general conduct of her squad. The physical education grade which the student leader receives is based on her ability and success in carrying out these responsi- bilities as well as on her actual athletic skill. 126 G.A.A. The Girls’ Athletic Association of Classical High School was very active this year, working on many athletic and fund raising projects. Under the supervision of Miss Cafasso and Mrs. Andrewes, the officers held meetings with the council during second homeroom periods on Mondays. The council was made up of two representa- tives from each of the three classes. Among the projects this year were the annual interclass apparatus meet in November and the interschool basketball playday in February. Both events were very successful. For fund raising, the girls sponsored a candy bar sale. Each girl was re- sponsible for selling twenty-four bars. In the spring, the G.A.A. held its annual awards assembly and also the annual picnic and outing. These events, in addition to the other G.A.A. actvities, provided many happy memories for all the members of the organization. y happ) g G.A.A. The G.A.A. officers and council planned many projects for the organization. STANDING: Judith Dickenson, Pauline Couri, Lynn Lovejoy, Carol Jennings, Jill Howes, Eleanor Turnbull. KNereEtL- ING: Judith Nisson, Barbara Zeleski, Gail Christie, Gail Montagna, 127 The ribbon worn by each of these girls is an award for skill at track. KNeeLInc: Judith Agard, Sally Heggie, Pauline Couri, Barbara Walters. Sranpinc: Laurie Saxon, Gail Christie, Sally Hyde, Eleanor Turnbull, Judith Dickenson, Susan Brand. TRACK Blunt Park on a spring day in 1958 was the setting for the interschool track meet. Girls who were outstanding in running, jumping and other track skills were chosen to represent Classical at the event. The Classical team did very well and all the girls agree that it was a day to remember. Sa Susan Brand won the sixty yard dash for the Gail Christie tests her skill at the high jump. Classical Team. Waltraud Fei takes the ball for Classical FIELD HOCKEY From September 15 to October 20, Classical girls played field hockey at the Springfield Armory grounds each Monday and Wednesday afternoon. Since the girls had already learned the rules of the game in gym class, it was possible for the after- noon sessions to be devoted to intramural games. Both Miss Cafasso and Mrs. An- drews supervised the games which were always played between well matched teams. At the end of October, a team was chosen to participate in the annual Field Hockey Plat Day at Forest Park. The team from Classical made a very good showing at this event. The girls on the hockey team are ready to start for the Armory grounds. Sirtinc: Jane Vaughn, Mary Ann Downey, Nurit Strauss, Pauline Couri, Jane Drummond, Roberta Silverman, Gail Montagna, Nancy Wessman, Elaine LePowe, Ann Siciliano. KNeeLinc: Marie Hawn, Deborah White, Patricia Gracki, Carol McDonald, Gail Sisson, Sally Stearns, Careen Godfrey, Carol Mer- har, Pamela Pessalano, Phylis Janik, Catherine Green. STanpinc: Janice Nixon, Charlotte Carl- son, Teresa Cornilovich, Judith Bigelow, Susan Lysic, Margaret Brown, Barbara Zaleski, Sandra LaSell, Martha Kane, Margaret O’Malley, Waltraud Fei, Judith Dickinson, Judith Nisson. 129 Louise Cohn tries to guard the ball as her opponent Two girls of opposing teams reach for a jump ball. shoots for a basket. BASKETBALL Under the supervision of Miss Cafasso and Mrs. Andrewes, our lady hoopsters played intramural games on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. A record was kept of the games won and lost by each team, and at the end of the season, the best senior team and the best junior team was chosen to repre- sent Classical in the basketball play day in February. Two teams from each of the high schools in Spring- field attended play day in the Classical gym. Play day was a memorable one for all the girls who participated. The ball heads for the basket, and the girls get ready for a possible rebound. 130 These girls are waiting to go, with flashing blades, across the ice: First Row: Margaret Fiske, Beverly Cohn, Regina Aronson, Joyce Siwinski, Lois Skolnick, Katherine Wessmen, Katherine Benson, Sandra Ellington, Pauline Couri, Fran- cine Braddon, Muriel Bloom, Ann Goodlatte, Jo-Anne Autino, Nurit Strauss, Marie Hawn. Seconp Row: Susan Curran, Martha Furnans, Valerie Caswell, Mary Culverhouse, Carol Cromack, Martha Kane, Gail Montagna, Ann Whitney, Carolyn Nietupski, Martha Smith, Laurie Saxon, Marlene Pellatt,. Judith Blech, Joyce Martin, Barbara Yetwin. THirp Row: Di- ane Chaffee, Ann Googins, Virginia Smead, Linda Cole, Barbara Zaleski, Grace Moren, Muriel Murphy, Carol Merhar, Linda Valonen, Helga Rath, Janice Nixon, Gloria Gelinas, Dorothy Rothenburg, Grace Grimes, Ann Robinson, Carol Mc- Donald, Carolyn Eldridge, Deborah White, Joyce Kirsnier, Carol Mettey, Priscilla Skerry. ICE SKATING A great many girls from Classical took advan- tage of the indoor skating at the Coliseum in West Springfield this winter. Each Monday afternoon the girls went by chartered bus to the Coliseum to spend an hour skating just for enjoyment and to learn a little figure skating at the same time. Miss Cafasso, the adviser, and a very good skater, offered the girls instruction and pointers on how to do various spins, turns and jumps on skates. All the girls agree that they were better skaters at the end of the winter than they were at the beginning and that they will have memories of the fun they had learning to skate. Ann Googins and Muriel Bloom demonstrate their figure skating skills, 131 Jean Burzynski flies on the rings with perfect form. Nancy Brittain kicks her feet up as she does the side vault over the box. Mar- garet McCarthy and Judith Dickenson spot. Margaret McCarthy and Judith Dicken- son anxiously watch Sally Heggie per- form on the still rings. Jean Burzynski vaults thru the air as Judith Dickenson watches her progress. Onlookers are Michele King, Sally Heggie, Carreen Godfrey, Pauline Couri, and Diane Bertrand, APPARATUS Throughout October and November, the girls have an opportunity for apparatus work outside of class. Afternoon classes in apparatus served a double purpose. Girls who wanted to improve their work in class had a chance to prac- tice, and girls who enjoyed this type of activity could use these afternoon sessions for recreation. Both Mrs. Andrewes and Miss Cafasso were present at the afternoon sessions. To climax the apparatus work, the G.A.A. sponsored an interclass contest. Each class was represented by a team of six girls. The freshman team included Barbara Zaleski captain, Pauline Chapdelaine, Linda Freedman, Dona Giberti, Barbara Mirkin and Ronna Safford. On the junior team there were Diane Bertrand, captain, Gail Christe, Polly Couri, Careen Godfrey, Sally Heggie and Michelle King. The senior team consisted of Joy Shaw captain, Jeanne Bertrand, Nancy Brit- tain, Linda Burnham, Jean Burzynski, and Kathy Green. The Class of 1959 won the trophy again as they had won it in their two previous years at Classical, These faithful cheerleaders have been loyal rooters of Classical teams, win or lose: KNEELING: Jean Bur- zynski, Alva Dearborn, Joy Shaw, Jill Howes. Sranp- ING: Karen Kober, Carol Jennings, assistant captain, Gwen Underhill, captain, and Sally Heggie. This regular squad, with substitutes Valerie Smith, Susan Brand, Nancy Brittain and Susan Grodin, rooted for our football team and cheered our basketball team to many victories. 134. CHEERLEADERS Behind the team all the time were our cheer- leaders. Whether playing away or at home, our basketball and football players were sure of having at least eight loyal rooters in the stands. During the basketball season the cheerleaders went to out of town games in Stafford Springs, North Adams, and Amherst. The longest trip was, of course, the most exciting. The Peter Pan bus, carrying the players and the cheerleaders, pulled away from the front of Classical and headed for North Adams right after school. After a two hour ride, the group of hungry Classicalites stopped at a North Adams restaurant for a hearty meal. Although the game was one of the very few that our team lost, spirits were high and the boys and girls had a good time talking and singing on the way home. We returned to Classical at about eleven-thirty, and it was very easy, the next day in school, to pick out the sleepy looking students who had taken the trip. Aside from cheering at pep rallies and games, the cheerleaders sponsored two dances. The first, in November, was in honor of our football team, the second, in April, in honor of the basketball team and the newly chosen cheerleaders. The pro- ceeds were put into a fund for new basketball cheering uniforms which the girls hope to have in time for the next basketball season. The girls also had a food sale at the November meeting of the P.T.S.A. Teachers and students donated food, every bit of which was sold. In late March cheerleading tryouts started. As usual a very large number of girls turned out, each with hope of becoming a Classical cheerleader. Practice and elimination sessions were held for six weeks, at the end of which ten happy girls were new cheerleaders. The girls on the squad have happy memories of this year as they watched school spirit heighten. PEP RALLIES On the morning of a rally, the cheerleaders would be at school early, decorating the stage with posters and blue and white streamers. The rallies were varied with new cheers and songs, but the most startling differences were the unusual costumes which the girls rigged up for some of the rallies. On Halloween, the costumes consisted of burlap At it we g0, go, go, and fight, fight, fight, we're sure to win this game tonight.” Carol Jennings, Gwen Under- hill, Sally Heggie, Karen Kober, Joy Shaw. grain sacks, tall witch hats. and old brooms. one of the mid-winter rallies, the girls dressed up as snowmen and, after doing several cheers, they sang a made over version of “Winter Wonderland.” On two occasions eight boys were recruited to aug- ment the squad. Since these boys were so popular in their cheering debut, they appeared again. This time they were wearing football cheering uni- forms and they had a large part in the rally. With the help of the band, the cheerleaders managed to get quite a bit of response from the Clasical stu- dents. The spirit created during these memorable rallies by such cheers as “Beat, beat, beat that other team” was surely responsible, at least in part, for the successful performances of Classical teams. Mickey Posnick, Jimmy Landis, Marty Fisher, Mike Rubin, and Doug Duval help spirited Jim Johnson with a “Team Fight.” “Beat those Beavers, Bulldogs!” Jean Burzynski, Susan Brand, Gwen Underhill, Sally Heggie, Nancy Brittain, Susan Grodin, “Beat, beat, beat that other team!” Alva Dearborn, Gwen Underhill, Jill Howes, Jean Burzynski, Sally Heg- gie, Karen Kober, Carol Jennings. 135 1958 TRACK TEAM SeAteD: Charles Cobb, Elliot Stern, David Bresler, Constantine Milionis, Robert Weber. SzEconp Row: Bradley Gale, Edward Gagne, Harmon Withee, Richard Engelson, Lawrence Pellegrini, Michael Rubin, Robert Whitelaw, John Richter. THirp Row: Coach Henry Batt, Finlay Milroy, Kenneth Hall, William White, David Glass, Robert Dragone, John Ley, Reginald Johnson, Gary Auslander, Patrick Letellier. TRACK 1958 Although the 1958 Classical track team failed to live up to its expectations, the season was not altogether a total loss. The Bulldogs were able to win only two meets during the season but they came through with top performances in quality and such stars as Lawrence Pellegrini and Kenneth Hall. Key men on the team were Pellegrini, Hall, Robert Whitelaw, John Ley, and Robert Dragone. “Have feet, will run,” says Larry Pellegrini. Bob Dragone’s 112 yard toss. 136 GOLF Under the leadership of Coach Arman Jermakian the Bulldog golf team completed a successful 1958 season with wins over such teams as Cathedral, Trade, Longmead- ow, and West Springfield. Paul Otto, one of the finest young golfers in the Western Massachusetts area, lead the linksman at- tack. Paul Otto was followed by Donald Collins, Peter George, and Irving Danio. GOLF 1958 James Fitzgerald, Leon Anziano, Joseph Disano, Irving Danio, Kenneth McCor- mack, Peter George, Donald Collins, Paul Otto, KNEELING STANDING Joseph Halperin, is 2 Jeffrey Tillman, James Landis, Harry Jilson, Coach Donald Vaughan, David Tasgal Stephen Shapiro TENNIS 1958 With the expert coaching of Donald Vaughan, the Classical tennis team came through their season in fine style. Of the ten regular matches, the Classical net-men won four and lost five, Bruce Haefitz and Captain William Duquette, both seniors, led the attack against the opposition. The other starters were juniors Joseph Hal- perin, Harry Jilson, and freshman James Landis, Stephen Shapiro and Jeffrey Till- man. TENNIS SCHEDULE Classical 3 Holyoke 3 Classical 5 Easthampton 3 Classical 11 4 Tech 3 Classical 0 Deerfield 9 Classical 3 Easthampton 6 Classical 5 West Springleld 2 Classical 2 Springleld College 7 Classical 2 Tech 5 Classical 3 Springfield College 11 Classical 5 West Springfield 4 “PERFECT FORM” by James Landis 138 BASS a A SOCCER TEAM TO REMEMBER First Row: John Wholley, Bruce Alicandri, Merle Crump, Thomas Chmura, Arthur Abrams, Ralph Cooley. Szeconp Row: Edward Radding, Joseph Ostrowski, Paul Scheer, Peter Yankowski, James Heggie, William White, Finlay Milroy. Tuirp Row: Coach Donald Vaughan, James Smith, Charles Hulton, Richard Guzowski, Stephen Shapiro, Pat O’Connor, Jerome Kern, SOCCER 1958 The Classical soccer squad under the fine coaching of Donald Vaughan, com- pleted the 1958 season with a record of six wins, six losses and two ties. The Bulldogs handed defeats to Monson, Ludlow and West Springfield. The Bulldogs, in two meet- ings with the West Siders, were victorious twice on shut outs. The Bulldogs also beat the Monson team and held Ludlow to a scoreless tie. The success of the 1958 season was due to the fine performances of several of the team members such as Bill White, Peter Yankowski, “Chip” Milroy, Pat O’Connor, Paul Scheer and the All-City candidates Chuck Hulton, Richard Guzowski and James Heggie. Heggie dribbles downfield. Alicandri fights for the ball. 139 FOOTBALL PLAYERS SEATED: John Foster, Roger Norris, James Johnson, Ronald Fountain, Robert Brown, Peter Sarna, John Batt, James Mutcherson, John Charkoudian, Melvin Bryant, Clarence Tucker, Victor Codis, Michael Helms, Terry Ballaire. KNeetinc: Martin Biza, William Hurley, Michael Rubin, John Batcheller, Albert Fagan, Michael Fisher, Michael McDonald, William Goodlatte, Johan Richter, Bradley Gale, Leonard Cotter, Douglas Duvall, Paul Adeletti, Richard Callahan. STanpine: Coach Leo Santucci, Coach William Young, Daniel Shenk, Phillip Hallahan, Michael Radner, James Landis, Jack Gobron, David Murray, Richard Mayers, David Glass, Mark Cohen, Edward Kominsky, John Cannon, James Brown, Melvin Berry, Stephen Hurd, David Backman, Coach Henry Batt. THE SCHEDULE September 27 Classical 18 Enfield 6 October 16 Classical 8 Longmeadow 8 October 4 Classical 6 Trade 12 October 24 Classical 18 Southington 32 October 11 Classical 6 Dalton Wp November 1 Classical 36 Palmer 0 November 7 Classical 38 Commerce 14 BACKFIELD Line: Richard Callahan, David Glass, Mark Cohen, John Charkoudian, James Landis, Richard Meyers, John Cannon, Seconn Row: James Johnson. Tuirp Row: James Brown, James Mutch- erson, Leonard Cotter. 140 FOOTBALL The Bulldogs launched their 1958 season with an 18-6 victory over Enfield High. Despite this impressive start, the team was beaten by Trade on a lucky touchdown. Rebounding from the Trade loss, the team played a terrific defensive game against the powerful Lancers of Longmeadow. The Lancers’ offense constantly threatened Classical’s goal, but the Bulldogs successfully repulsed them. Classical fought an uphill battle and held their tra- ditional rival to an 8-8 tie. The Bulldogs were at their peak for the Palmer game because of a disappointing loss to Southing- ton, Connecticut. The team could do nothing wrong against Palmer as they piled up a 36 point shut- out. In the final game of the season, Classical ran wild over the Commerce Red Raiders. Until the Bulldog’s second string was put into the game, the Red Raiders were held scoreless. The final top- heavy score was Classical 38, Commerce 14. The performances of the football team were gratifying to coaches Henry Batt, Leo Santucci, and William Young and to all the Bulldog’s foot- ball fans. A team effort was the reason for the success of Classical. JOHNSON plunges through the center of the line BULLDOG gains yardage RUBIN carries around right end Lt] CLASSICAL MERMEN First Row: William Brown, David Bresler, Gary Martinelli, Eric Sirulnik, Daniel Schenk, Michael Fisher. Serc- oNnD Row: Coach Otto Wulff, Charles Cobb, Arthur Greenberg, Stuart Finlay- son, Michael McDonald, Thomas Gon- zales, William White, James Coffey. Tuirp Row: Howard MacMullen, Mar- tin Bass, John O’Brien, Joseph Halper- in, Lawrence Sims, Lawrence Pelligrini, Alan Sisitsky, Harry Jilson, Dennis Holt, David Hall, William Hurley. “Swimmers, on your mark!” SWIMMING 1959 The 1959 Classical swimming team coached by Otto Wulff, completed its first season at the beautiful Duggan Junior High School pool. Through the efforts of highscoring captains Tom Gon- zales. and Joe Halperin, and newcomers, Dennis Holts, and Mike McDonald, the mermen com- piled a record of seven wins and three losses, a second place in the Western Massachusetts Cham- pionships, and eighth place in the State Championships. On January 23, the Classical mermen met the undefeated Technical High swimming team. The Bulldogs led through most of the meet. Before the last event began the score stood at 38-32 in favor of Classical. Then, on the last, which was the Freestyle Relay, the Technical swimming team defeated Classical and took the meet by a slim margin. The final score was Tech 39 Classical 38. Many records were broken during the course of the season, such as Dennis Holt’s time for the 200 yard freestyle, 2:16 minutes, and Stuart Finlayson’s time for the 100 yard breaststroke, 1:14 minutes. RECORD January 9 Classical 57 Trade 27 January 16 Classical 58 Holyoke 27 January 21 Classical 57 Williston J.V. 28 January 23 Classical 38 Technical 39 January 28 Classical 46 Mt. Hermon J.V. 40 January 30 Classical 65 Trade 10 February 6 Western Massachusetts Championships Classical 2nd Place February 12 Classical 37 Technical 40 February 18 Classical 57 Holyoke 28 February 20 Deerfield Meet Classical Ist Place 142 James Baker, Robert Petit, Stephen Burati, Coach Henry 3att, George Aslan, Chester Ma- Kuch, John MeIntosh BOWLING 1959 The 1959 Bowling Team, competing in the tough inter-school league, compiled an overall record of 38 wins and 2 losses. The members of the team have compiled one of the highest overall averages in recent years. Averages for the season Chester Makuch = 103 George Aslan 101 Stephen Burati 04 John McIntosh O4, Robert Petit 93 Leading scorer, Chester Makuch about to add to his total VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Roger Norris, Arthur Abrams, George Sakellis, James Johnson, Merle Crump, Richard Callahan, Paul Scheer, Stephen Shapiro, Charles Hulton, Richard Levy, Michael Rubin, Alex Hallenstein, Richard Lerner, John Cannon, Robert Dragone, John Munroe, Stephen Hurd, James Smith, Coach Donald Vaughan, Martin Biza Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical 4: Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical ! Classical Classical | Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Technical (Preview) Ludlow Technical Stafford Springs West Springfield Chicopee Cathedral ! Commerce Trade 4 Stafford Spring Technical Longmeadow Trade Longmeadow Drury Cathedral Ludlow Commerce Chicopee Commerce Greenfield Ld 27 58 Let George do it THE STARTING TEAM John Cannon, James Smith, Richard Levy, Richard Callahan, James John- son, George Sakellis. BASKETBALL The hopes of the Classical High School basketball team have been very high this season. The Classical hoopsters, after losing the preview to Tech, promptly won four straight games, includ- ing a hard fought 61-58 triumph over Tech. The high point of the early games was an 81-46 bombing of Stafford Springs. Rebounding from an upset by Chicopee, the Bulldog cagers won four straight games, including important Interschool games. Classical conquered Cathedral, Commerce and Trade in rapid succession to retain a firm hold on first place. Center John Cannon and forward Jimmy Smith emerged as consistent high scorers for the Classical team. The students gave the team excellent sup- port at the home games and this loyalty contributed much toward a winning season. As the second round progressed, it was evident that Classical would have pressure on it all sea- son. The Bulldogs lived up to expectations by beating Tech, Trade and Longmeadow. After losing a high scoring and wild game to Drury, the Classical Courtmen beat Cathedral and Ludlow. The emergence of George Sakellis as the school basketball hero spurred the Classical hopes to victory. The second game with Commerce was a disappointing loss which left the Raiders in a tie for first place with Classical. The team finished out the regular season with an easy win over Chicopee. The playoff game for the Interschool title was a tense and exciting game all the way. The Bull- dogs led through most of the game with Cannon having 17 points at half-time. However, it was just not our year to win as Commerce won this close one by a score of 59-57. The basketball team of Classical has made this a year to remember for the students, the faculty and their many supporters. Always they fought hard and never gave up until the final buzzer. Coach Donald Vaughan and the team will always remember this fine season. 145 DRAGONE drives in for a lay up CALLAHAN about to shoot 146 JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS Richard Phillips, Thomas O’Brien, Stephen Roberts, Ronald Fountain, Arthur Abrams, John Odjerna, Hughes Wagner, Carl Sutler, Laurence Sims, Richard Callahan, Stephen Hurd, Alan Eddy, Rockland Genza, Ralph KNEELING: Coach Richard Zahner, Gregory Stoddard, Donald Rose. Stranpinc: Edward Cooley, Jerome Kern, Coach Smith. BASEBALL Under the able coaching of William Young, the Classical Bulldog team had a commendable season. The Bulldog nine finished the 1958 season with a 6-10 record. Chuck Hulton paced the batsmen with a .333 bating average. Jim Smith, a transfer to the Junior Class, and Dick Vigneault led the pitching staff. The Bulldogs were defeated by West Springfield, South Hadley, Commerce, Longmeadow, and Amherst. The “Young” men were victorious over Cathedral, Tech, Somers, and Trade. The week all of us will remember was the one in which Classical faced Cathedral, Somers, and Tech. On May 26, the Bulldogs were out to “murder’’ the fine pitching staff of Cathedral. It was a touch and go battle with Classical getting four out of their eight hits in the eighth inning and handing Cathedral a 3-2 defeat. On May 27th, the Bulldogs could do nothing wrong, their hitting, fielding, and pitching staff were undoubtedly at their peak and had handed Somers a 13-2 trouncing. On May 28, the Bulldogs were out for revenge, because of their 11-2 loss to Tech. George Sakellis sparked the Bulldog late inning rally with a clutch hit driving in the winning run. The final score Classical 4 Tech 3. CREW 1958 The 1958 Classical crew scored its biggest victory of the season on November 1, in defeating the Boston University freshman on the one mile race course on the Charles River. Classical took the lead from the start of the race and increased their pace toward the finish. The race was an important victory for the Bulldogs, as it showed they could beat a big and powerful crew. Classicals’ participants, coached by Richard Zahner, were oarsmen Mark Hill, Gregory Stoddard, Alec Wendell, and coxswain Donald Rose. Betterley, Alec Wendell, Myles Gaffney, Wil- liam McNamara, Mark Hill, Fred Shirly, Arthur Goyette, Joseph Kaufman, George Bartlett. Claude Piacentini of Walter Whittum, Inc., explaining printing techniques to Barbara Roberts and Bruce Albro. 149 DIRECTORY CLASS. OF 1961 Abbiati, Nancy Adeletti, Paul Alexander, Richard Alicandri, Bruce Andros, George Antiles, Marion Anziano, Mary Archibald, Leslie Arieti, Albert Aronson, Regina Ascher, Joyce Autino, Jo Ann Bachman n, David Baggs, Robert Baker, Edward Baker, Kenneth Barerett, Diana Barnes, Milton Barney, Richard Barratt, Elizabeth Barratt, Katherine Bass, Martin Batt, John Becker, Karl Belkin, Judith Bellucci, Edith Berry, Melvin Betts, James Birikirski, Stanley Bishop, Karen Blatt, Bernard Blitzer, Roy Blum, Sidney Jo Bocchino, Alfred Boldue, Robert Boyajy, Richard Bradley, Hugh Bradley, Jeffrey Brennan, Paul Brennan Harold Brewin, Robert Briggs, Jane Brook, Barry Brown, Theodore Brown, William Brunelle, Margaret Brusie, Paige Bryant, Melvin Bump, Benjamin Burke, Raymond Burrell, Gary Bushey, Lance Buxton, Susanne Campagna, Sandra Campbell, Barry Carlson, Charlotte Carlson, Elaine Carlson, Eric Caswell, Valerie Cella, Marilyn Chaffee, Diane Chafdelaine, Pauline Chalero, Maryann Chamberlain, Craig Chase, Andrea Clinton, Dennis Cohen, Marjorie Cole, Linda Collins, James Congdon, Joan Cooke, Marcia Corliss, Robert Cormier, Robert Cote, Roland Cowles, Suzanne Crane, Madalyn Creeger, Rosalynde 140 Main Street, Wilbraham 134 Magnolia Street 498 Union Street 78 Wayne Street 28 Bither Street 21 Mayo Street 1416 Page Boulevard 1157 Boston Road 67 Biltmore Street 50 Bellevue Avenue 76 Spruceland Avenue 33 Michigan Street, Indian Orchard 46 Sumner Terrace 46 Arvesta Street 624 South Main Street, Wilbraham 424 Soule Road, Wilbraham 5 Hilltop Street 11 Maiden Lane, Wilbraham 102 Yale Street 298 Glendale Road, Wilbraham 298 Glendale Road, Wilbraham 178 Commonwealth Avenue 1374 Plumtree Road 137 Kimberly Avenue 91 Bretton Road 175 Mill Street 106 Elm Street, East Longmeadow 43 Puritan Road 30 Tracy Street 32 Newton Road 101 Carver Street 147 Leyfred Terrace 70 Mooreland Street 23 Russell Street 90 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard 130 Eddywood Street 1532 Bay Street 2483 Wilbraham Road 19 Alberta Street 176 Eddy Street 34 Daviston Street 48 Firglade Avenue 59 Fountain Steet 401 Plumtree Road 56 Melwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 3231 Main Street 21 Drury Street 441 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard North Road, Hampden 68 Oak Grove Avenue 1739 Parker Street 628 Alden Street 8 Brookdale Drive, Wilbraham 35 Firglade Avenue 226 Corcoran Boulevard 86 Lancaster Street 38 Manchester Terrace 91 Oak Hollow Road 22 Gorman Lane 112 Braeburn Road, East Longmeadow 2393 Wilbraham Road 17 Walter Street 211 Breckwood Boulevard 79 Perkins Street 357 Somers Road, East Longmeadow 26 Massachusetts Avenue 452 Carew Street 286 Oak Street, Indian Orchard 31 Hartford Terrace 300 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 9 Clarendon Street 20 Oak Grove Avenue 53 Walden Street 26 Brewster Street 39 Bellevue Avenue 141 Bremen Street 244 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow 150 Cromack, Carol Crowe, Barbara Cruikshank, Mary Culverhouse, Mary Cushman, Jon Diffenderfer, Betty DiSano, Maria Dixon, Faith Douglas, David Downer, Rchard Downey, Mary Driscoll, Michael Drohan, Nancy Drummond, Jane Dybe, Paul Eagles, Douglas Eberhart, Douglas Egan, Carol Eldredge, Sally Ellerin, Lawrence Ellingham, Sandra Erhardt, William Evans, Virginia Fagan, Albert Fagin, Paul Fantl, Stephanie Faller, Steven Fawcitt, Carolyn Fidalgo, Sandra Fildstad, Brenda Fjellmann, Richard Fleming, Syliva Flower, Rosewell Foster, Anne Foster, John Fraser, Richard Freedman, Linda Furnans, Martha Gauthier, Richard Geary, Daniel Geften, Eileen Gelinas, Gloria Ghens, Sylvia Giberti, Dona Gibney, Joan Gilbert, Thomas Gitberg, George Gitberg, Gerald Glater, Shari Dale Gloth, Sylvia Gluck, Alicia Goldberg, Ruth Goodlatte, William Goodman, Daniel Goodrich, Allen Goodrich, Phyllis Googins, Laura Gorham, Ellen Gottlieb, Lynda Gozdowski, James Graham, David Graham, Raymond Gray, John Greensmith, Thomas Gregory, Barbara Griffin, Martin Guistina, Richard Grushka, Enid Hall, Thomas Hammarstron, Joyce Hanke, Joyce Hankey, Robert Hansen, David Harrington, Louise Harris, Sandra Hayes, Henry Haynes, William Hayward, Pierce Hazen, Cary] Hazen, Richard 97 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 900 Worthington Street 26 Rankin Avenue, East Longmeadow 8 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard 41 Hanward Hill, East Longmeadow 1477 Parker Street 15 Beaufort Circle 85 Westminster Street 1051 Carew Street 44 Navajo Street 17 Brunswick Street 18 Wilcox Street 102 Larkspur Street 697 South Branch Parkway 17 Chauncey Drive 48 Bridle Path Road 252 Elm Street, East Longmeadow 61 Coral Road 9 Bruuer Avenue, Wilbraham 15 Noel Street 56 Irrington Street 56 Inglewood Avenue 471 Chestnut Street 80 Magnolia Terrace 50 Burnside Terrace 86 Randolph Street 735 Bradley Road 159 Main Sreet, Wilbraham 216 Windemere Street 12 Peach Tree Road, East Longmeadow 12 Arbor Lane, Wilbraham 35 High Street 23 Florentine Gardens 100 Hudson Street 156 Hampshire Street, Indian Orchard 7 East Circle Drive, East Longmeadow 172 Dayton Street 6 Oak Ridge Drive, Wilbraham 17 Meadowbrook Road 21 Trafton Road 135 Meadowbrook Road 110 Florence Street 18 Crest Street 23 Collins Street 251 Kibbe Road, East Longmeadow 50 Oak Street 111 Belvidere Street 111 Belvidere Street 100 Belvidere Street 19 Knollwood Street 76 Silver Street 150 Daviston Street 33 Greenacre Lane, East Longmeadow 128 Maplewood Terrace 304 Pease Road, East Longmeadow 51 Greenacre Lane, East Longmeadow 744 Main Street, Wilbraham 17 Massasoit Street 88 Maryland Street 9 Hunting Lane, Wilbraham 59 David Street 52 Herman Street Chapin Road. Wilbraham 28 Michigan Street, Indian Orchard 25 Acrebrook Road 48 Thomas Street 293 Abbott Street 73 Leyfred Terrace 60 Dartmouth Street 53 Drexel Street 36 Longfellow Terrace 15 Elsie Street 391 Three Rivers Road, Wilbraham 164 Orange Street 100 Narrangansett Street 1279 Bradley Road 96 Plainfield Street 56 Porter Road, East Longmeadow 33 Rankin Avenue, East Longmeadow 33 Rankin Avenue, East Longmeadow Photographs of Distinction BOSWORTH STUDIO Serving Classical for over half a century Official Photographer for Blue and White Henry S. Wright, Proprietor 1537 Main Street Telephone RE 2-2211 Heath, Barry Helfont, Jeffrey Helms, Michael Hintze, Robert Hoffman, Scott Holt, Dennis Howard, Terrall Hulton, Carolyn Hurley, William Husch, Barbara Hurwitz, Maida Jacobson, David Jacques, Russell Janik, Joan Jenkins, Malcolm Jenkins, Marion Jerome, Richard Jilson, Patricia Johnson, Judith Jones, Susan Kalenkowitz, Joseph Kane, Martha Keller, Simon Kendrew, Robert Kennedy, Sandra Kern, William Kerzner, Karen King Frank Kiratsoulis, Richard Kirkcaldy, David Knight, Carolyn Kodis, Victor Kogut, Deborah Kominski, Edward Korol, Nancy Kurn, Ellen Kwolek, Judith Lagos, George Laino, Aita Laramee, Paul Lasell, Sandra Laster, Hayward LaValley, Marilyn Lerner, Richard Leiper, Elaine LePowe, Sandra Levine, Stephen Leyden, David Liatsos, Joakim Lindbergh, Deborah Lichter, Avis Locke, Kenneth Lockwood, Robert Longley, Lois Low, Sidney Loveland, Carolyn MacKenzie, Robert MacMullen, Howard Malliet, Donna Marchand, Joan Marco, William Marcuson, James Marciniec, Cynthia 110 Gillette Circle 76 Bronson Terrace 151 Newton Road 383 Mountain Road, Wilbraham 408 Springfield Street, Wilbraham 139 Middlesex Street 189 Quincy Street 15 Virginia Lane, East Longmeadow 55 Bennington Street 75 Whittier Street 50 Derryfield Avenue 570 Dickinson Street 4 Ogden Street, Indian Orchard 80 Carew Terrace 14 Hawley Street 14 Hawley Street 563 Main Street, Wilbraham 280 Arcadia Boulevard 70 Saratoga Street 25 Edmund Street, East Longmeadow 58 Amanda Street 45 Dorset Street 125 Magnolia Terrace 640 Springfield Street, Wilbraham 28 Gateway Drive 11 First Street, East Longmeadow 191 Trafton Road 6 East Colonial Road, Wilbraham 7 Bellamy Road 61 Hall Street 45 Oregon Street 591 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham 579 Parker Street 27 Parallel Street 280 Lexington Street 65 Riverview Terrace 40 Franklin Street 117 Chapin Terrace 88 Old Farm Road 64 Bliss Lane, Wilbraham 126 Groton Street 11 Lillian Street 65 Pine Street 134 Woodside Terrace 60 Sonia Street 98 Melha Avenue 58 Olmstead Drive 17 Priscilla Street 296 Lexington Street 14 Hartwick Street 66 Noel Street Craigwood Terrace, Wilbraham 27 Brockmont Drive, Wilbraham 1309 Parker Street 71 Springfield Street, Wilbraham 252 West Allen Ridge Road 32 Pleasant Street Main Street, Hampden 30 Jeffrey Road 232 Osborne Terrace 89 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham 14 Craig Street 4 Kenneth Lunden Drive, East Longmeadow Martin, Joan Marshall, Brian Martinelli, Gary Martyny, Marilyn Masuck, Peter May, Richard McCarthy, Mary McDonald, James McKenna, Suzanne Merhar, Carole Meyer, Mary Mika, Susan Mirkin, Barbara Meiser, Kathleen Montagna, Gail Moore, Muriel Moriarty, Thomas Murphy, Muriel Murray, Ann Munroe, John 214 Evergreen Road 17 Jamaica Street 53 Fallston Street 90 Birchland Avenue 130 Prospect Street 37 Brookside Circle 17 Mortimer Street 61 West Almond Street 73 Bridle Path Road 122 Edgemont Street 403 Sunrise Terrace 140 West Alvord Street 67 Perkins Street 71 Bernard Street 130 Harkness Avenue 222 College Street 49 Pratt Street 1315 Tinkham Road, Wilbraham 77 Dwight Road 14 Greenleaf Street 152 Murray, David Nadelski, Thomas Naglieri, Joyce Neigher, Rosalind Nelson, Judith Newmon, Sandra Nietupski, Carolyn Nixon, Janice Nolan, Kenneth Norris, Rodney Nuger, Cassandra Nustron, Margaret Oates, Daniel O’Brien, John O’Connell, James O’Malley, Margaret O’Neil, John O'Neil, Joseph Ostrowski, Peter 78 Riverview Terrace 28 Morison Terrace 51 Saratoga Street 49 Meredith Street 1349 Parker Street 76 Tiffany Street 404 Mountain Road, Wilbraham 3 Hartford Terrace 1128 Saint James Avenue 48 Alden Street 357 White Street 245 Elm Street, East Longmeadow 88 Dunmoreland Street 524 King Street 215 Orange Street 32 Ashmont Street 47 Blaine Street 9 Decorie Drive, Wilbraham 170 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Ouellette, Michael 126 Meadowbrook Road, East Longmeadow Paounoff, Susan Pawlowicz, Peter Pearl, Lois Pessolano, Pamela Peters, Nancy Peterson, Linda Piecuch, Joseph Pieper, Louis Piusz, Gayle Podavini, Patricia Posner, Ann Posner, Barbara Powars, Charles Price, Patricia Reed, Carol Reichle, Diane Rice, Thomas Rising, Donald Rising, Ronald Ritter, Leonard Robinson, Anne Robinson, Lewis Ross, Elaine Ross, Linda Roth, Richard Rothfuss, Carol Roy, Raymond Ruscio, Mary Ryan, James Sabol, Edward Sachs, Sharon Safford, Ronna Sakakeeny, Carolyn Salvage, Howard Sample, Martha Sarno, Peter Sanders, Lynne Sarno, Patricia Sawicki, Richard Sawyer, David Saykin, Elaine Schenk, Daniel Schupack, Thomas Schwartz, Manus Scott, John Scougall, Barbara Searleman, Terrilyn Seigel, Gerald Shear, Carol Sherman, Joan Shtrax, Arnold Shumsky, Marcia Silverman, Roberta Singer, Jack Sirulnik, Eric Siwinski, Joyce Skolnick, Lois Skroback, Francis Small, Barry Smead, Virginia Smith, Janet Spinls, Margaret Stackhouse, Martin Stacy, Susanne 43 Fernwood Drive, East Longmeadow 308 Maple Street, East Longmeadow 256 Prentile Street 14 Brunswick Street 50 Marsden Street Mountain Road, Hampden 210 Parker Street, Indian Orchard 134 Forest Park Avenue 216 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 327 Orange Street 47 Knollwood Street 136 Washington Road 21 Morningside Park 1082 Carew Street 62 Bacon Road 20 Jewell Lane, Wilbraham 87 North Main Street, East Longmeadow 151 Lloyd Avenue 151 Lloyd Avenue 114 Emerson Street 64 Suffolk Street 439 Eastern Avenue 121 Wayne Street 58 Massachusetts Avenue 316 Prospect Street, East Longmeadow 105 Hartwick Street 19 Montford Street 33 Biella Street 11 Braddock Street 114 Seymour Avenue 69 Narragansett Street 181 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 153 Porter Road, East Longmeadow 83 Wexford Street 32 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 29 Gerald Street Main Street, Hampden 23 Harvey Street 25 Piedmont Street 756 Belmont Avenue 124 Sylvan Street 34 Gary Road 203 Fort Pleasant Avenue 48 Leyfred Terrace z 5 Wart Road, Hampden 397 Sunrise Terrace 23 Lancashire Road 138 Woodlawn Street 184 Abbott Street 1020 Sumner Avenue 66 Prospect Street 66 Jardine Street 46 Colfax Stre et 72 Old Farm Road 27 Bangor Street 53 Acrebrook Road Washington Road 619 White Street 317 Westwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 478 Glendale Road, North Wilbraham 42 Rockland Street 69 Lombard Avenue, East Longmeadow 213 Savoy Avenue 375 Mountain Road, Wilbraham @ Hl fo BE BE! 6 a Ee ee op - “Take an Older Sister's Advice... A Hi H E GH = aa� ’ “IT’S SMART to line up job interviews well in advance of graduation. And one of the best places I know to con-. tact is the Telephone Company. Several of us from my graduating class are working here — and every one of us loves it.”’ Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training pro- gram which you can enter without any previous job experience. The pay is good, and you'll get regular raises. Why not come and see our employ- ment interviewer soon... before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 153 Steinberg, Marilyn Stetson, Ruth Stevens, Gloria Strasberg, Marshall Suher, Matthew Tarrant, Diane Taylor, Janice Thatcher, William Thompson, Charles Thompson, Clenent Tillman, Stephen Tucker, Clarence Valonen, Linda Vaughan, Virginia Vaughn, Jane Viets, William Vinick, Alan Vinton, Eric Walag, Delores Waneger, Charles Waniga, Judith Warren, Patricia Webster, Craig Wegman, William Weinberg, Theodore Weinland, John Wellman, Kathleen Westerman, Sandra White, Deborah Whitelaw, John Willis, Linda Wilansky, Stewart Wolf, Lawrence Wood, Linda Woodbury, Alan Wray, Anthony Wright, Bruce Zaleski, Barbara 122 Washington Road 7 Cornell Street 1078 Worthington Street 46 Olmstead Drive 232 Sumner Avenue 1 Greenleaf Street 46 Rockland Street 719 South Branch Parkway 997 Tinkham Road, Wilbraham 427 Bay Street 93 Rockland Street 27 William Sands Junior Road 81 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 55 Chesterfield Avenue 1957 Page Boulevard, Indian Orchard 192 Edendale Street 67 Texel Drive 1259 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 1631 Parker Street 25 Valentine Street 1098 Plumtree Road Main Street, Hampden 86 Oregon Street 194 Somers Road, East Longmeadow 85 Knollwood Terrace 108 Maplewood Terrace 33 Marengo Park 16 Fenimore Boulevard 1240 Parker Street 39 Mapledell Street 7 Delmore Circle, Wilbraham 25 Washington Street 521 Plumtree Road 37 Frankwyn Street, East Longmeadow 118 Cornell Street 153 Quincy Street 16 Carnarvon Circle 21 Garvey Drive CLASS OF 1960 Abrahams, Jerilyn Abrams, Arthur Adam, Judith Agard, Judith Albro, Bruce Albro, Richard Alsing, Carl Amico, Francis Anderson, John Anderson, William Anop, Marcia Ansara, Susan Anziano, Leon Arvanitis, Peter Askinas, Barry Aslan, George Auslander, Gary Austin, Michael Avon, Proctor Baer, Howard Barent, Arthur Barr, Robert Bartlett, George Baylor, Gary Beatty, Mary Bechard, Charlotte Becker, Martin Becker, Michael Bemarkt, Barbara Bennett, Elizabeth Benson, Katherine Bertosz, Robert Bertrand, Diane Best, Molly Bigelow, Judith Black, Susan Blech, Judith Bloom, Miriam Bloom, Muriel Bloom, Susan Botta, Thomas Bozenhard, Walter Braddon, Francine Bresler, David 309 Trafton Road 80 Porterlake Drive 40 Homer Street 19 Maple Street, Wilbraham 96 Magnolia Terrace 96 Magnolia Terrace 68 Monson Road, Wilbraham 36 Lakeside Street 4 Shady Lane, Wilbraham 293 Belmont Avenue 80 Edendale Street 38 Upton Street 1416 Page Boulevard 47 Bellevue Avenue 191 Garland Street 34 Meadowbrook Road 174 Wellington Street 50 Madison Avenue Vista Road, Wilbraham 890 Belmont Avenue 11 Sunset Drive 547 Carew Street 782 Saint James Avenue 56 Gates Avenue, East Longmeadow 29 Granger Sreet 5 Kingoke Lane 23 Whittier Street 89 Maryland Street 201 Gillette Avenue 36 Magnolia Terrace 24 Mountainview Street 231 Belmont Avenue 12 Palmyra Street 1505 Parker Street 106 Barber Street 39 Larkspur Street 36 Eckington Street 181 South Branch Parkway 181 South Branch Parkway 124 Leyfred Terrace 35 Leete Street 59 Allen Street, East Longmeadow 174 Gillette Avenue 43 Sunset Drive 154 Britton, Laurence Brown, Margaret Brown, Marilyn Brown, Selma Brown, Robert Bruce, Diann Brunelle, Patricia Buff, Carol Byrnes, Mary Callahan, Catherine Callahan, Richard Calvert, James Cannon, John Carabetta, Sandra Caswell, Howard Cauley, John Chase, Allen Chesler, Carol 37 Rochelle Street 687 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham 152 Abbott Street 117 Olmstead Drive 56 Melwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 158 Walnut Street 3231 Main Street 201 Commonwealth Avenue 30 Birchan Street 35 Ellery Street 1 Buchholz Street 115 Emerald Road 163 Quincy Street 290 Hartwick Street 191 High Street 157 Hampden Road, East Longmeadow 140 Fort Pleasant Avenue 22 Crown Street Chmielewski, Edmund 11 Oak Bluff Circle, East Longmeadow Chmielewski, Ronald 11 Oak Bluff Circle, East Longmeadow Chmura, Thomas Christie, Gail Clarke, James Cobb, Charles Cohen, Norine Cohn, Louise Cooley, Margaret Cooley, Ralph Corliss, Gretchen Cornilovich, Teresa Couri, Pauline Crane, John Crawford, Gary Creanza, Marie Curran, Susan Dallaire, Terry D’Angelo, Philip Delizia, Michael DeRiso, Madeline Dever, Gerald Dickey, Carolyn DiMascola, Charles Dimock, David DiMonaco, Diane DiPietro, Peter DiSanti, Gerard Dorman, Gail Dow, Richard Duby, Marilyn Duncan, Carolyn Dunn, John Eddy, Alan Edwall, Maxine Eisman, Jeffrey Eldridge, Carolyn Elsberg, Nicholas Engel, Kathleen English, Francis Ericksberg, Barbara Ewell, Robert Fagan, Carolyn Fahlbush, Roberta Fairley, Linda Fannick, Sandra Farr, Stephen Fein, Paulette Fei, Waldtraud Felton, Maureen Fialky, Gary Fields, Irwin Filler, Steven Finlayson, Stuart Finn, Jeffrey Fiorillo, Doris Fisher, Michael Fiske, Margaret Fletcher, Barbara Fletcher, Margery Flynn, Mary Fonntain, Ronald Fullerton, William Gafiney, Myles Gale, Bradley Gallo, Barbara 22 Edmund Street, East Longmeadow 32 Crestmont Street 419 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 117 Buckingham Street 76 Fredette Street 24 Eton Street 40 Silver Street 8 Park Place, East Longmeadow 20 Oak Grove Avenue 29 Harmon Avenue 338 Westwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 116 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard 258 Fort Pleasant Avenue 95 Osborne Terrace 103 Wait Street 91 Pidgeon Drive 103 Putman Circle 8 Washington Street 1671 Wilbraham Road 81 Ardmore Street 211 Main Street, Wilbraham 38 Weston Street, Wilbraham 61 Wood Avenue, East Longmeadow 69 Savoy Avenue, East Longmeadow 244 Gillette Avenue 29 Swan Hill Road 53 Catalpa Terrace 19 Surrey Road 37 Arden Street 3 Brooklawn Road, Wilbraham 29 Commonwealth Avenue 71 Old Lane Road 687 Plumtree Road 400 Gifford Street 11 Hillside Drive, East Longmeadow 192 Westbrook Drive 920 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham 254 Liberty Street 155 Ashbrook Street 131 Florida Street 1565 Plumtree Road 28 Kenwood Park 1209 South Branch Parkway 141 Carver Street 10 Maynard Street, East Longmeadow 108 Olmsted Drive 70 Birnie Avenue 70 Kerry Drive 33 Dorset Street 359 Central Street 92 Chalmens Street 312 Glendale Road, North Wilbraham 728 Main Street, Wilbraham 38 Doyle Avenue 25 Kittrell Street 513 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 82 Green Lane 611 Belmont Avenue 35 Acme Place 283 Prospect Street, East Longmeadow 64 Bridle Path Road 107 Phoenix Terrace 132 Maebeth Street 30 Alderman Street Compliments of Monsanto Chemical Company Plastics Division UNLIMITED .... are Monsanto's career opportunities for qualified men and women in the fields of — . . Administration . Production . Research . Engineering . Sales 155 “Bank Day” at the Bulldog Savings Bank, a Junior Achievement Company, provides the opportunity for Classical High School students to save ahead for the things they need and want. But the need for savings does not end with graduation. How you handle your money will play an important part in your happiness, for if you spend unwisely, you will find your money gone and your real goals still unattained. Make this important decision now — that you will save regularly. Bulldog bank books may always be used at any S.I.S. office, or we will be glad to open a new book if you have none. SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 63 Elm Street 561 Sumner Avenue 844 State Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 9 SPRINGFIELD STREET, AGAWAM A Mutual Savings Bank 156 Garvey, Edward Genza, Rockland Giannetti, Anthony Gilbert, Michael Gilman, Ina Giorgi, Joan Glass, David Glazer, Brenda Gobron, John Godfrey, Carreen Goodlatte, Ann Gootzit, Robert Goss, Arlan Gotzman, Gunter Gracki, Patricia Grady, Kathleen Gramaldi, Thomas Greenberg, Vivian Greller, Roberta Grimes, Grace Grodin, Susan Grosfeld, Paula Guidi, Sandra Gurvitch, Mare Guzowski, Richard Habin, Eugene Hall, David Hall, Patricia Hallenstein, Alexander Harlow, Judith Hawn, Marie Heggie, Sally Hickson, Richard Hobbs, Gretchen Holland, John Hulton, Charles Hurd, Stephen Isham, Alfred Izenstein, Barbara Jacobson, Joel Johnson, Judith Jones, Anita Kalish, Alan Kanner, Richard Kantor, Mare Kasemeotes, Georgia Kaufman, Joseph Kaufman, Karen Kawa, Judith Kaye, Anne Kaye, Marvin Keen, Patricia Kern, Jerome King, Michele Kirsner, Joyce Knox, Judith Kornetsky, Nancy Kosto, Nelson Kowlacyk, Mary Krokidas, Simone Kuzon, Daniel Laffert, Ernest LaFond, Claire LaMelle, Veta Landis, James Lasky, Edward Laster, Kenneth Letellier, Patrick Levi, Ruth Lewis, Ann Lewis, Mary Leyden, Robert Lins, Jeffrey Littman, Susan Lomax, James Lovejoy, Lynn Lundgren, Richard Lynes, Barry Lysik, Susan MacDonald, Carol Machler, Ronald Makuch, Chester MacLennan, Sheila MacLively, Esther 22 Noble Street 268 Burleigh Road, Wilbraham 178 Roosevelt Avenue 5 Oak Street 21 Bellevue Avenue 63 Los Angeles Street 30 Bellevue Avenue 71 Emerson Street 40 Eton Street 34 Wayne Street 175 Forest Park Avenue 136 Melha Avenue 19 Merrill Road, Wilbraham 17 Pasedena Street 151 Fox Hill Road 4430 Union Street 79 Oswego Street 54 Ellsworth Avenue 68 Thorndyke Street 48 Thompson Street 396 Roosevelt Avenue 107 Groveland Street 37 Crest Street 18 Washington Road 82 Welland Road, Indian Orchard 61 Jasper Street 28 Speight Arden, East Longmeadow 18 Northway Drive 89 East Alvord Street 49 Fernwood Drive, East Longmeadow 321 Oakland Street 30 Homestead Avenue, Indian Orchard 177 Figton Road 85 Bassing Street 27 Highland Street 17 Speight Arden, East Longmeadow 35 Benningion Street Allen Street, Hampden 25 Oxford Street 184 Hartford Terrace 20 Harbour Road 200 Springfield Street, Wilbraham 154 Emerson Street 15 Lancashire Road 35 Trafton Road 134 Lang Street 152 Pinecrest Drive 47 Churchill Street 78 Milton Street, Indian Orchard 63 Cataline Drive 84 Lyndale Street 287 Saint James Avenue 327 Commonwealth Avenue 15 Dow Street 54 Medford Street 18 Corwell Street 127 Wayne Street 169 Prospect Street 191 Westwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 34 Carew Terrace 100 Bronson Terrace 78 Lee Street, East Longmeadow 73 Ashbrook Street 824 Sumner Avenue 46 Bronson Terrace 9 Pearl Lane, Wilbraham 55 Tyler Street 140 Maebeth Street 15 Meredith Street 15 Fern Street 41 Osborne Terrace 17 Priscilla Street 172 Three Rivers Road, Wilbraham 114 Carver Street 70 Amore Road 147 Bartlett Avenue, Wilbraham 19 Orpheum Avenue, East Longmeadow 637 Bradley Road 42 Welland Road, Indian Orchard 48 Putman Circle 34 West Allen Ridge Road 111 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 1483 State Street 661 Cooley Street l Mapp, Alexander Marciniec, Sandra Marcoux, Fredrick Marion, Wayne Martin, Joyce Matatall, Judith McCarthy, Margaret McCormack, Kenneth McDonald, Michael McIntosh, John McIntyre, Robert MeNiff, Nancy McRay, Anne Meehan, James Merrill, Ronald Mettey, Carol Meyer, Barbara Milionis, Constantin Miller, Carol Milroy, Finlay Moffatt, Robert Moore, Brian Moore, James Moren, Grace Moriarty, Joseph Morin, Celeste Morini, John Murray, Francis Musinski, Carl Near, Michael Nielsen, Margaret Nissen, Judith Noe, Cristel Noane, Robert O’Brien, Nancy O’Brien, Thomas O’Connor, Patrick Odierna, John Ogilvie, Elinor O’Nell, Kathleen O’Sullivan, Maureen Pagnoni, Claire Pastuszak, Robert Pease, Carol Perkins, Stephen Petit, Robert Phair, Walter Phillips, Richard Piechita, Roberta Plant, George Plling, Patricia Posnick, Michael Posnick, Tamara Potter, James Pottern, Leslie Powers, David Purdy, Kim Quagline, Wilma Quinlivan, Theodore Rabideau, Joan Reddish, Barbara Redin, Marie Regan, Steven Reimann, Bonnie Reisner, Harriet Rice, Judith Riner, Terri Robins, Sandra Roberts, Donald Roberts, Ferne Roberts, Steven Rosati, Donald Rose, Donald Rose, Elaine Rosenberg, David Rosenthal, Cynthia Rothenberg, Dorothy Rothman, Michael Rothschild, Michael Rousakes, Constance Rubenstein, Civia Rubin, Michael 78 Westminster Street 41 Kenneth Lunden Drive, East Longmeadow 386 Elm Street, East Longmeadow 81 South Branch Parkway 35 Oswego Street 42 Methuen Street 92 Santa Barbara Street 25 Garland Street 61 West Alvord Street 114 Oak Street, Indian Orchard 1157 Boston Road 71 Dwight Road 133 Garvey Drive 5 Providence Street 580 State Street 21 Merwin Street 213 Acrebrook Road 132 Fort Pleasant Avenue 244 Old Farm Road 19 Hanward Hill, East Longmeadow 3 Greenwood Road, Wilbraham 138 Hartford Terrace 18 Lebanon Street 143 Russell Street 114 Miller Street 97 Ridgeway Circle 84 Harmon Avenue 77 Dwight Road 177 Jamaica Street 38 West Alvord Street 74 Mohawk Drive 6 Springfield Street 776 Stony Hill Road 623 Parker Street 151 Rosewall Avenue 221 Taylor Street 3 Murray Court, East Longmeadow 321 Surrey Road 103 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 400 Saint James Avenue 383 Nottingham Street 37 Wilcox Street 1120 Parker Street 39 Faculty Street, Wilbraham 43 Virginia Street 102 Cunningham Street 1157 Boston Road 191 Elm Street, East Longmeadow 326 Dickinson Street 16 Kirk Street 175 Oak Hollow Road 106 Emerson Street 444. Sumner Avenue 123 Bronson Terrace 102 Shawmut Street 149 Elm Street,East Longmeadow 69 Hartwick Street 73 Weymouth Street 120 Atwater Road 301 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard 221 Main Street, Wilbraham 64 Kibbe Road, East Longmeadow 204 Middlesex Street 229 Draper Street 27 Bronson Terrace 752 Main Street, Wilbraham 888 Belmont Avenue 24 Bangor Street 36 Pineview Drive 216 Shawmut Street 146 Chapin Terrace 85 Vail Street 128 Knollwood Street 844 Main Street, Wilbraham 42 Whittier Street 96 Longhill Street 27 Chase Street 63 Park Edge Avenue 82 Hall Street 67 Massasoit Street 112 Dayton Street 149 Dayton Street BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE 588 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Massachusetts a COURSES OF STUDY : Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Fine Arts 158 Today’s MODERN FUEL Yatural for Today’s MODERN LIVING Y Y e “py “ it cooks your meal ... dries your clothes . .. refrigerates your food ... heats water hot... burns garbage and trash... heats and cools your home .. . AUTOMATICALLY WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE Co-educational ENGINEERING DAY EVENING GRADUATE DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION Four-year day course or seven-year evening course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering or Industrial Engineering. ACCOUNTING LAW GRADUATE PROGRAM or Evening classes in MANAGEMENT leading to MANAGEMENT Evening courses leading LL.B degree Professional training to B.B.A. degree leading to M.B.A. degree Admissions Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts yea rs 15 BRR Zone in (3A — Lozder in (959 progress THE STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME COMPANY Springfield 2, Massachusetts America s foremost manufacturer of school clock, program and fire alarm systems. ALBERT J. FACEY — Optician — A, Lou Pramin Jeweler at the X Complete Jewelry and Watch Repair Service Congratulations From 1484 Main Street Eye Glass Prescriptions Springfield, Mass. Filled Springfields Largest Exclusive Men's Store RE 2-6500 Sumner Ave.—573 Belmont Ave. 160 Dress. Fight You cant afford. not. to! Haynes 1502 Main Street e Springfield Play Your Favorite Instrument ACCORDION - BANJO - GUITAR - MANDOLIN Instruments Loaned To Beginners Pizzitola Music Studios “‘The School of Achievement’’ 160 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON — PHONE JU 4-2650 70 WORTHINGTON ST., SPFLD. ___ PHONE RE 6-3240 8! SUFFOLK ST., HOLYOKE — PHONE JE 2-6316 BENNETT SCHOOL Of Secretarial Training ONE YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE SUMMER COURSE REFRESHER COURSES “SPRINGFIELD’S OUTSTANDING BUSINESS SCHOOL” 18 Vernon Street Tel -REs3- Sl0 Quality Since 1862 Fine Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Landen-Irue, Inc. JEWELRY 1390 MAIN STREET 161 Plumtree Food Shop MOVE AHEAD TO A BETTER JOB HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FOOD _. LET GAUGH TRAINING PAVE YOUR WAY We Give S H Green Stamps Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Typewriting English Free Delwery Bookkeeping Comptometer Accounting Review Courses 454 Plumtree Road GAUGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 182 STATE ST. RE 6-3366 SPFLD., MASS. Telephone RE 3-6618 HENRY'S JEWELRY STORE Compliments of hillhouse I[td. 89 State St. Kamuda Photos REpublic 9-1226 ALFRED KAMUDA Photographer Have camera — Will Travel Tel. LI 3-189] 208 Main Street Indian Orchard 162 Antiques of Distinction JOAN KING'S DANCE STUDIO Furniture, China, Glass eeloe ¢ Tap Expert Restoring Refinishing Ballet SChieners eh ane 14 ee ° Ballroom e Acrobatic beat ee ¢ Modern Jazz ° Exercise Nichols Antique Shop Private Instruction 714 Main Street eennanelde Macs Graduate of Dance Educators of America Active Member of Dance Masters of America RE 3-9215 LI 3-3750 241 Main Street CHARLES E. BRUCE, Prop. Indians Orchard FAIRBANKS SPRINGFIELD’S MOST AUTO SCHOOL POPULAR PARTY RENDEZVOUS Established 1909 Oldest School in New England Catering to Full insurance reduction DANCES @ BANQUETS ® REUNIONS to all graduates of our Driver Education Class SHERATON - KIMBALL 20 Dwight St., Tel. RE 3-0458 HOTEL Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Massachusetts 163 Flowers From Schlatter’s Opticians 1386 Main Street 437 Bay Street 120 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. RE 2-3107 RE 3-9013 RE 9-3366 Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of “The Store of Famous SHOES” 1402 Main Street Next to Forbes Wallace WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST FEDERAL 8! Year Average Dividend Over 3% per Annum Resources Over $155,000,000 1243 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 164, FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Ed Cullen 101 Loretta Street Representative: Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone RE 4-7848 LEO A. PETIT Real Estate Apartment House Management 2-3-4-5 Room Apartments Downtown Locations Heated - Unfurnished Room 232 31 Elm Street Tel. RE 4-5793 Springfield, Mass. 165 Congratulations Seniors! We'll Be Seeing You at the HIGHLAND HOTEL Famous For Fine Food FOR ALL Minle Esa IN RECORDS SPRINGFIELD'S FINEST RECORD STORE Dige SWAT EOST REET=NEAR MAEN SPRINGFIELD, MASS, a PARK EDGE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL The Chapman Valve Are you interesed in a position as: : AVIATION STEWARDESS Manufactu ring AVIATION SECRETARY ACCOUNTANT OR BOOKKEEPER OPERATOR OF CALCULATOR (Comptometers used) Com Dany EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PRIVATE SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY SUMMER COURSE DAY AND EVENING COURSES INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. 187 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. Telephone RE 6-893] Congratulations to the Graduating Class Ruth Ekberg Vocal Studio 62 Harrison Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of (Mirkin Oe al CLEANING SERVICE Phone RE 3-6664 2555-2601 Main Street Springfield 166 —— STAR OPTICIANS Tonys Barber Shop 1660 Main Street Antonio Giannetti, Prop. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Winner of National Teenage Hair Styling For Complete Optical Service 1072 Main Street Glasses Fitted Glasses on Credit Springfield, Massachusetts RE 9-0293 Richand CSitwens To the Class of Fine clothing for men and young men IZA SCGCHAPENER Ach Best wishes from INIVANIROXG 59 VALLEY CINEMA, INC. itt. ante 8 rink VALLEY SOUND CORP. MALLORY HATS 958 State St. 1639 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Springfield 3, Massachusetts 167 Ruel, Theodore Rutherford, Arthur Ruby, Helaine Ryder, Theodore Sack, Joan Salk, Gilbert Salonski, Jeanette Sanderson, Thomas Schauer, Walter Schauer, Wilbur Scheer, Paul Schiller, Barry Schreiber, Harriet Schwartz, Allan Scott, Nancy Scott, Richard Scribner, James Shapiro, Stephen Shelasky, Carol Shepard, Susan Sheriff, Molly Shierman, Frances Shirly, Frederick Sibilia, Jerry Siciliano, Ann Silbermann, David Silverman, Stephen Sims, Laurence Sims, Venita Sisitsky, Alan Sisson, Gail Skerry, Priscilla Small, Evelyn Small, Myrna Smith, Dennis Smith, Manuel Smith, Martha Smith, Merna Smith, Sherman Sobel,Priscilla Sorenson, Christopher Spaulding, Arthur Speigel, Lynn Stakovick, Frances Stearns, Sally Steele, Peter Steinberg, Elaine Stenta, Marianne Stepp, Sandra Stoddard, Gregory 36 Thomas Street 106 Maynard Street 116 Marsden Street 10 Dorchester Street 55 Alsace Street 73 Mayfair Avenue 156 College Street 25 Horne Street 16 Melrose Street 16 Melrose Street 98 Blaine Street 146 Mayfair Avenue 217 Chapin Terrace 24 Elwood Drive 4 Ridegwood Road, Wilbraham 49 Hatch Street 139 Bowles Street 53 Rockland Street 119 Marengo Park 19 Chalfonte Drive 109 Carver Street Bennett Road, Hampden 43 Harrison Street 45 Beech Street 10 Wendell Place 126 Draper Street 493 White Street 92 Wayne Street 238 Walnut Street 54 Draper Street 85 Trafton Road 26 Eagle Street 121 Bellevue Avenue 317 Westwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 782 Monson Road, Wilbraham 142 Fountain Street 127 Orange Street 79 Tiffany Street 28 Gerald Street 19 Whittier Street 36 Thomas Street 63 Notre Dame Street 48 Park Edge Avenue 19 Quebec Street, Indian Orchard 196 Locust Street 68 Vail Street 119 Firglade Avenue 61 Westwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 22 Welland Road, Indian Orchard 67 Bennington Street Stoessl, Jean Strauss, Nurit Sullivan, Kathleen Sutter, Carl Taft, Elizabeth Talberth, Helaine Tanner, David Tasgal, David Tease, Diane Thibault, Thomas Thompson, Michael Tierney, Maurice Tillman, Jeffrey Tuber, Barry Underwood, Jeanne Vadnais, Carol Wagner, Hughes Wallace, Robert Walters, Barbara Webber, Rachel Waters, David Weber, Robert Wegiel, Edward Weinatein, Paula Weissman, Steven Welch, William Welch, Donna Wells, Edward Werling, Joel Wheeler, Judith Wheeler, Nancy White, Patricia White, Ronald Whitfield, John Whitney, Lee Whooley, John Wilczak, Priscilla Williams, Donna Winiarsky, Benedict Winterton, David Witherspoon, Susan Yankowski, Peter Yarmitzky, Dorothy Yerkes, Barbara Yetwin, Barbara Yvon, William Zacher, Ronald Zaitshik, Marlene Zeller, Barbara Zwimke, Douglas Congratulations, Class of 1959 — Batcheller Belles 54 East Alvord Street 78 Bremen Street 56 Riverview Street 487 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 237 South Branch Parkway 171 Hartford Terrace 188 Bowles Park 42 Leyfred Terrace 44 Churchill Street 1375 South Branch Parkway 119 Lucerne Road 44 Edmund Wynne Circle 143 Leyfred Terrace 19 Maryland Street 31 Somers Road, East Longmeadow 117 Valley Road 87 Maplewood Terrace 47 Ridgewood Terrace 95 Kenton Street 132 Belmont Avenue 123 Clearbrook Drive 215 Longhill Street 318 Allen Street 77 Wexford Street 64 Commonwealth Street 91 North Main Street, East Longmeadow 76 Oswego Street Chapin Road, Hampden 1027 Roosevelt Avenue 4 Oak Ridge Drive, Wilbraham 4 Oak Ridge Drive, Wilbraham 139 Woodside Terrace 19 Albermarle Street 80 Porter Road, East Longmeadow 48 Beebe Road, Wilbraham 740 Allen Street 454 Carew Street 529 Union Street 30 Vinton Street 31 Drury Street 35 Dartmouth Street 10 Arthur Picard Circle, Indian Orchard 603 Allen Street 49 Judson Street 22 Bronson Terrace 17 Overlook Drive 69 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 70 Burnside Terrace 62 Olmstead Drive 35 Rapalus Street, Indian Orchard Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 — Blake’s Department Store Compliments of Buckley’s Pharmacy, East Longmeadow. Mass. Empire Mailing Company — 145 Chestnut St. — Tel. RE 2-1188 — Henry E. Sullivan, Prop. Compliments of Friendly Ice Cream Corporation The New Modern Harris Pharmacy — Opposite Sheraton-Kimball Hotel Orchard Bowling Lanes—129 Main St., I. O., Mass.—10 Lanes, Auto Pinsetters—Tel. LI 3-7940 Compliments of Standard Industrial Supply Co., Inc. Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 — Albert Steiger Company Compliments of Universal Upholsterers 168 FINIS Po a N . ‘ nN . XN Meh J. X AS AS rN i - rey “Ye